The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, July 22, 1909, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    p
TEiT
LSB
VOL XVI.
HILLS BOKO. OREGON, JULY 22, i'JO'J
OIL
NO. 19
TP UOKB GUI'S
Heat lilcrwocSatuidnv After
ittMtn, 1:1 Huim tii Z.ro
miT Till MAKWm UUV
till i'lti Kira Ctmi it Bk Neil
ia ftcaral Trale
Tli Cardinal bare ctinclit J two
nior vIclorlM. TbKf baal (iUnoo
lat Heturdey afternoon, the cr
being KlloO. The Olenoo U)jr
proved fur lh 1 K'Ii, (iillorv
water end Tim-IU (Itched tin Ir
t ciuttt fur (itniictin, ml it'thin
(.in and l'i)l werw tbe Cardinals'
bailor?. Tbra waa a good iJ
crowd in to m the game, sn J in
th eienlng hundred caroa in from
tit iurlr In the postponed
firework.
On rtutvUr tha CarlinaU Iajrd
th Maroon, and tli" gamawa
r prU one -th" Mr'ii wer
t no l"t bo, enlpll cn
tislenl ball The rni waa 3 lo 1
in favor of the Cardinal end the
only aore the M ici ma t w
in th Oral Inning l)iintitnb
afe at firt In I.tgramV biot; Vtl
going to thin! end awing on
ftfiitl' out. Tin Cardinal aaued
Sin tb ifcimd Ingram wat bit
bv ilch1 ball, an I wait to
t h r J on MK)f' an,!, whi kept
travelling uti the throw In h tt dfj
Ingram U.ilb cred on Ho iq'
liiuelf bit. In tlm eighth Witkw
logld. ic ii.l n il vtHitaJ
ban DonalJaoij fuiub'rl Ingram'
grouidr.
IIII.I.MIOKO
h a ii ri a H
lUutwUr, I L I o o o o )
KuIliuMHI, t ....... lOO lOO
Tairwher, j b 4 a I I l
llouttun, 1 1) 4 o I 4 o
M'llkra, i 4i e a o
l'!irlj. c 4 o o iu 4 v
Moure, cf .. 4 1 I I Q 0
Inrram, I b. ........ J I I H o I
Runtrn. r f t o I o o o
Williami .V, j) too t jo
1 J 7 II I
MAKUU.N'.H
AH ft II Hi A f
Veil, ib I I o .1 I u
iHmcotllb, f , J o 6 I o
8ioujrt, ib 4 a o o J o
K'K. If . 1 a t I u l
llanii. I Ii . ... i a oia o o
lHitililm, 100471
I'rohat. rf j o o o o
J William, cf...J 0 0 0 0 0
Wiiilrijt)tlim, p J o o o .1
17 I I )4 Ij j
Score by iimitiK:
lltriHiu I o u o ii ii o o o I
HiIUIkico-o i o o o a o i ij
Buuimarjr
Tarolaw liilTau htr, llrlirgt
Slolen !.-. .ii.l, ,n, Wilkr. Ill
iin, i'uimiiiit).
Sactlhce liilN. William
Siittik out by WillmtiK, to; Witilct
Uiiham, 5.
ua Ull Willkwa, 3; Winltt
bolliam, 1.
Hit by pllrlinl batlliiKrant.
Houblt plyt'lirl Hi ll.nntiili.
Ift on Imm-i Hiliibofo, 6; Maroon.
1
Tlmt of Kmr, 1 hour jj ininiilr.
Next HumU tha Cr.linl will
pj Ih. raturn Rami with Hank,
on tin lUnki' grnun la, a-mi an i
cumion train will laare haro in
plenty ol Ume for the gtma. At
the lUnkd bnya boat llillaboro tha
Brt game pltfed lurga crowd
will go up to the new town, In the
hopBnf ratrieving the fallen I ir
lunM ih, only Ratue (H,t no far
thia eoaaii. Manager Moore tblnka
hie boy i will gnt the game and
tben win the deciding ooatint, to
be played lator.
NEED OF CANNERY
Tha crying neceanity of cannery
in llilliboro Ii again domonatraled
thiaaaiaon baoauniof (he tbouaanda
UK)n Ih luaaude of pound of char
riei which have failed to And a
market, Charring, email barriee
and tomato, to aay nothing of the
proliflo production of cuoumbore,
make HillHboro a center which
should support a cannery and make
profiiable inatitutinn. Local
capital le ready, in email lote, to
'd a buiiineea enterprirt of thie
ind if mme one will jimt alart the
ball rolling. N. W. Uhiloott eaye
he will donatn the eite on bU place
in 8omh HilUbiro, but it were
better to have it located whire oaec
oould be trucked to the car. It ie
too late thin yer to do much with
cannery, but every bueineae mau
ehould get in and booet for a can
M7 It will mean thoueandu of
dolUra Haved to thla vicinity. The
waatna of. the year of our Lord A
D 1909 would pay for a cannery,
two or three times over. -
SCRAPER TEAMS WANTED
Soraper teams wanted on Paoifio
Railway & Navigation grade above
Bumoo, at Timber. Five dollar!
per day, man and team
19 2 J. W. Sweeney, Contractor.
KMiyoti (;r.i,.il, ,,r ,
and wliu in hia youthful Uy
waa kiM.wnt.iall thararly pi-,t..,
In the county, wat ,)tlt Hundy
and had dimmr uh "Wal,"
Marab. an'ilbar ,l,i.f.r i,f umi
!aU. The IwaoMiimara the
old tinaa nvr agaiii fr cf-vmal
houra, and tba Arnu r.ni 1. r i
faied ft to ho could apin (U
blggMty.ro. Mr.Cr.ndall yulrr-
day cnUbralrd hi. 7'Jih birthday
ri.nl llftrtraiiipf (, ,KMi,.v
lor the farnnua McCurmlck bindira
mowari. bay r.k., t.!,ra an nil
kind of farm iiirbini.ry ).t ut
Ml to aa him, if you nn-d (nrill
luijilauientai f tbiakii.d. Alao
the Intarnaiional mliin vngim-p
purupa. Come and aiw L'un. ', f
Anton Hrritiaoa.uf Vnrb ijirt, n
in town Monday H n'i- ih,t
bla ball ti-am. Ilia ' Vrrl-mri "
playad aglnrl lUnka, at thn i,..
grcumUof tha Uttor, Hundav. and
wrre didnalrd by a acorn ft to i
Caralan and Cbafin. battrry In
Hank; Kietwn and lUrnarl for
'arourl.
For le: 12 II. I'. Uuaaall i-n
attnt and ClIH Ifartra im.f f. .l
chiippar, lumintml on tiuck i, g. od
ixji.uilion. Will p at a lnru. n
or will aooiit .maM t n ,1
money in aacbanga (i tj Mt (.
Hank, Ore. , '
Jaa Clrurbill, who renlfd li
Iko Ii iln ('lie '21 ....
down Monday, attrluiil.a iirn.il
court, an I taking out full i-iiu -n
ahlp pirra Ha nay that praii. it.
looking floa mi (it r Creek, ami
that John ll-iir ba the tm ti 1 1-r
field uf nal 011 llm Her i.!i- 1 1 , i
aide ol 0l Creek pietulli.'n.
For aaln or trade: Tn 11 I'
gaa.iline engine, Hlnver, with tanka
and trUL'k. nr withniit ami
'praying utilfit Will eell iiiileor
aeparata. - . M .HlraKuu, Come
liua, Dre. S if
Tba CliUlll'li A.' ill nil V arli ml
buildint will eoolt III Oi ininxi i-ril
and fi(iihe by the tium ic 0 I
commencea Jina Munger ha
the conlrart for the carpi-n er
work, lit il atnc! Ii furni h 1 In
material. 'I In diilrici will 1ki
do lUowo I'laatenng and paii.ting
If you want a houee umvrd, or
cerntr repairliig, call in M C
llawitt. Firl claea work. C' "11
try work aolioiied. M. C. liewiti,
iiillaboro.
John iioeker haa a nice dirulav
of willow bek"t in tbi ('onnell k
Co. windo. Hi 7 are all kiudxif
hapaii and are labelled, "Made in
HilJ.t-.ro " Th iliekere, f.tl.er
atd eon, ht been in the basket
manufacturinii bueineea for many
yeart, and for a long time were lo
cated at (i venvillit.
Cedar ablnslea in anv nuantitv
and will deliver, at a 1 price aa
ynu can get them anywhere C B
Ueynnlda, Mouotaindale, Or. 1 'ii
Julius lliard. who carri'd the
mail between llillaboro and Port
land, via UlencM, in olden liuimi,
and who lived Un in Ilia bille, am
out from Portland, Monday, iireet
ing old.iina friend. He hai re
cently bought a farm near Tiganl-
ville, f ir hi bays.
Watted: H.wtrh 0 1H puppy.
W. W, Jaouilh, Lutrel, Oregm,
Koute 2. It
M e Id Crawford en I wi,' ICd
anl. of Portland, were out !nt
Mi.k. aueata of Mra Crawford's
parents. J. B. Hteaart and wife, of
Hou'h Tualatin, returning home
Sunday, accompanied by Mr Craw
ford, who came out lo fpfiiii uia
ay.
Unbt. I'urvaa. with hia family,
ill leava Dululh. Minn . AtiKtiat, 2,
to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Turves, or Kouitt itiaiatin,
and locate here doubtless in
Washington County. The parents
In town Monday aod areaux-
ioualy awaiting their arrival.
Tolm MrCallen and eon. Daniel,
of Cedar Mill.were up Monday. He
has sold his ranch, and is looting
for another location, He and Mrs.
McCallnn will leave in a short
time fir British Columbia to visit
Mrs, MoCallen s mother.
Wm Hnhnlmnrich and family,
and Daniol Burkhalter and family,
both of the Karmington neetion,
etsrt this week for an extended
trip to Garibaldi Beach, making
. ' . I 1 ...... I l.o U'ilui.11
the trip overiaim, uvei mo ..d....
Klver road.
n TmUv. nf Riedville. w up
iWllv settlinir the Mocea
n:n.i,nD nutate. Mr. ItnlftV has
conducted a warehotiee at Iteed-
vllle fir many years, besides laamg
care of the Southern Pacific at that
point.
Clio. Ivistur, who owns a place
. ihlnn above Buxton, and
. 1... i.n,rlln.l eiteni-ivelv the
Willi uo W"'"'"'- ' ,
paat two years, was in toQ several
days the first of the week.
J, B. Wilkes made a business
trip to Albany the first of the
week. He was acoompauied by
Mrs. WilkfB and obildrea.
I!VTV DIIDI. I WTO
mm i,rjio
i)
. Ii. I'utt.H, of (laks Cretk,
icts the Nay lor Bridge
MNEIV FuOr KKIDCI 4ftFT. SPAS
W. M. Mud U awarded b Btiftrloa
Bridge tad Pill
The County Board met Ratuiday.
and opened bida on the Beaverton
Bridge and fill and the bridge
acne (itlea Creek, at the Nay lor
plac, weet of Foreat (Jrove. M.
M. Med waa awarded the contract
for the Heaverlon bridge and fill.
lh consideration being 1300.
There were two other bids 00 the
Beaverton bridge, but as there were
no figure on the fill, Mead, who
bad a l id on lnh bridge and fill,
aagivm the contract The bids
Were;
W 1' lcitiner, lulilge alone $74 00
C I'. I'otU. I.n.lr alone 74 40
M M Mr.l htiilge ixl fill .joo 00
li I'. Hr.liry. limine ami Ml 390
'I li Na) lor brlilge biJa:
H II llrmoiHf, HihiU.ro f 03 ji
I' K I'otta, (Ulr Clerk 360 43
J S Ij.imoiu Itl'Uboio .393 4$
Oirfc..ii InurrCo., rortlanJ547 94
Mr. Potts waa awarded tha con
tr c!, and the atructure will be 90
l-et in ler gib, over all. with a 4.r
f un pftn The Oregon Pile Driver
Company hie been doing bridge
ork near Tualatin for the Oregon
Klectric. but thir figurea were
ratl.er l igh to secure woik in coun
ty l!i'H
B-ri les the lel'.ing of contracts as
above, the court allowed the follow-
i g billa;
f 1' ('.. ilin, woik rork crunliing,
ric lialon -roj 44
J A Curry, uiratuiing rork work,
M:nr .it 5l 50
( Imi ; I'oitt, oai!, Ixilt, iroua, etc 34 33
Kiiuiirll lni.l,r 96 &o
Si bointiri'ker lirulge 69 00
faimu Crrtk Ilriitge . 57 60
HiuiMckrr ftt I'ltcr , 11 50
ILuihiig pile hammer 430
m is
NOTICE TO FRUIT DEALERS
Dealere in fruit of all kinds are
hereby warned lo neither buy nor
sell dieeaaed fruit of any rjature
whatsoever, where euch fruit (ball
be ii ffHled with Han Joee rcale or
codling moth, and if euch dieeated
fruit ahall be found on the premise
of any dealer the same ahall bt
confitcated and destroyed as par
authority of law. (1 rowers of fruit
are also notified lint they shall
under no circumstances sell dis
eased fruit as above set forth.
W. II. Stratum,
Fruit Inspector for Washington
County.
Dated at Cornelius, Ore., July
15, r.H!. 18-lf
Advertiieil Letter
C, V Allen. A A HaioVn, Amly Andercg,
Allan llrlin. Atkiciational Clerk, Mra S
C ltowant, Mr Klla Hranan, Alb Howo,
Will nyera, A llaiiion, Lue Ucll, Mr ami
Mr Lyman Jninea, Lottie HuckiuKhaui,
C Jol v 4. Mr A II Drenisea, Mr Verge
J.illv, C.race Decker, Mr W II Kelaey,
M V t'liul. W II Lmter, 8eymore Cuin
iiiliigS Mr A W Leotianl, Kihel Chcewr,
Arthur Monger, J R Conner, John Mail
,lox, Mr V S Dteke, C K Nye, II Davi,
Cary 1'eck. Mr K Downs a, Karl ami
IVck, Ch Hiwhen, Mark Peterson,
Will Fletcher, A K I'earion, Tho Flint,
M A Peterson, Hun A C Oreer, II Town
naiiil, M V ('.raves, Lela Keeve, Charles
Ii tirosaett, C.oldic Rooney, J A C.aiip
man, Chns Reitner, Mr H M Kice, Mr
R S Itolwitson, Clmtlie Hilcy, Huh Simp
son, litvio x-ncer, Charley Sonier, Rev
11 A Schwichtenherg, Geo Sniiler, Ralph
Smith, V T Thomas, Ralph turner,
liliabeth Triimbo, Kd'ie Vamlerveen, K
II Wilnoii, 4 IWal card no address.
II. P. Corueliu, V. M.
Notice to the Public
Anvnnn cnltintr anv timber of anv
kind on the Alfred Alberts place,
above (ilenooe, will be prosecuted
to the full extent or tbe law.
Alfred Alberts,
Emma Alberts
San Francieoo.Cal., J uly 1,1909
Jaoob Bohnelder, of Leisyville,
was in town Monday.
A. 10. McCumsev. the Mountain
dale sawmill man, was in the city
Saturday.
P. I. Lilliiiard. of Laurel, was in
town Saturday. Mr. Lilligard is
in tha hop business.
Vniir room houee on Washington
Street, on car line between Seoond
and Third, lot 60x190, for ,sale
lfircent Lyons, 2 miles northwest ol
UillNboro. 61-tI
Fred Berger, of Bethany, was in
Saturday, and stated that grain
harvest, so far as Winter wheat and
oats were concerned, commenced
the first of thla week.
v
Miles Purdin, who is homestead
ins down near Kirbv. Southern
Oregon, was a Hilleboro visitor the
last of tha week, a guest at ins r.
M, Jackson home.
Greer's for jelly glaaaea.
Mr. and Mra Hydney TlnrkelJ
were out from Portland, H urdiy.
Daniel Bailey anJ party were in
from Blooming, Katurday, iu hie
automobile.
F. B. Clark, of Mow Farming
ton, waa county eeat caller, Mon
day. Geo. Zimmerman, of Bcappoose
section, was up to tin city the last
of tbe wtek.
W. F. Deaainger, the Beaverton
general contractor, was up Hatur
day, on buaineag at tbe court bouae.
J. T. Powell will etart up bis
thresher next Monday, threebing
Brut on tba J. X (irabel farm, on
ih plain north of town.
Corotuieaionera McClaran, (i ilea
Creek, and W. J. Butner, Beaver
ton, were up Katurday, meeting in
eeaaion to let some bridge and fill
contracts.
County Judge J. W. (iaodin was
a lilencoe visitor Saturday evening,
attending tbe 2olb anniversary of
Glencoe K. of P. Lodge, of which
be is a member.
Victor Crop was in from tbe
North Plains, Monday. He ray
that be is now running the Crop
Bros.' baler, aid that the tbreeher
will Soon etart it big Fall run.
A C. Winney, of beyond Glen
ooe, waa in town the first of the
week. Mr. Wioney has been in
disposed for several weeks, but is
now feeling better.
Jasper Keffer. of near Gler.co,
was iu town Friday evening. Jas
per bas quit the sawmill bueiness
and is devoting his entire time to
(arming.
Taken up: White gelding pony,
weighs about 700; about 10 year
old; dark mane and tail. K. W.
HufTaker, HilUdale, Ore, R 1.
Box 02. 19 21
Leo Bullock, well known here a
a boy, and who is a grandson of
the late Grandma Wood, was down
from Salem Saturday, attending
the funeral of the late Mrs. Cath
erine B. Reynolds.
J. II. Collier, who has five acres
rf onions growing, was up Satur
day, and says tbe crop is looking
well. He says that outside of the
bay shortage everything looks fine,
and his grain prospect is the best
he ever had this time of year.
J W. Marsh and wife, of Center
ville, were in the city Saturday
"Wallace" thinks that Banks-Cardinal
ball game was about the moat
interesting he has seen since tbe
days he played town-ball away
back in the fifties.
Dave Rice came up from Scholia,
Saturday, aod went on out to Glen
coe, accompanied by E. P. Corneli
us, to attend the reunion of Glen
coe Lodge, K. of P. Postmaster B.
P. Cornelius and the Argue re
porter also went out to assist in the
general good time.
J. T. Young and family started
Sunday for their annual outing
over at Netarte, and will make the
trip by easy stages, overland. J.
T. fays if anyone from Hilleboro
should get over there he will pes to
it that be furnishes a clam dinner
and other substantial edibles.
Chae. Holoomb, of near Bethany,
was in Saturday and tipped over a
fine load of hay, weighing 3 GOO,
near the Ebly place, North Hills
boio, and when the load went over
Chas. made a Hying jump over a
bigh picket fence and slid home,
without injury. The extra pitch
ing of nearly two tons of hay was
tbe only injury eustained.
Ilillsboro will be proud of the
Tamieeie building when it is com
pleted, and with the construction
of the Pythian Castle 1UU building
on Second, will be another business
block that will be a credit to the
city. With numerous residence
structures going up hers and there
the building operations for the year
will be considerable.
M. K. Everitt, who has been
visiting here, returned Friday from
a trip to Seaside, whare, as presi
dent of the organization, he attend
ed the annual session of the State
Pharmaceutical Association. He
says that the year showed 77 new
mem bars, and the meeting was
very enthusiastic ia fact, one of
the most successful ever held. Mr.
Kveritt brought up from North
Bend, where he is in business, a
lot of fine samples of myrtle wood,
worked into shape for cabinet use.
Nathan Noland, pioneer of 1852,
and who came here at the age of
11, with hie father, J. S Noland,
was in from Cornelius, Saturday
His father first settled on what is
now the J. E. Reeves' farm, and
traded a oayuse pony, worth about
$15 for the claim He afterward
traded it away for a ponv, and
took the same Mazeppa and went
to the Umpqua where he traded It
for a ranch. Those were times
when land waa had tor the aekiog,
. and a pony had to be bought.
MAN AND WIFE M
FINED 11 ASSAULT
Jude Harries Finds Them
Guilty of Ilattery
TWO TO OSE AGtlSST BABBITT
Uaa Flard Twraty Dllara aad Vsmie
Pja Five
E. J. Lilly and wife, of Galea
Creek, are twenty five dollars poor
er as a result of floes imposed late
last Thursday evening by Judge
Barnes, of llillaboro. The Lillys
live oo Gtles Creek and they have
been having disputes with one Ben
jamin Barrett over a read way and
feuce
Tbe parlies met a few weeka aeo
aod Barrett accused Lilly of tinker
ing with a fence and letting his
borses out. Lilly denied thie and
Barrett used his tonzue so freelv
that Lilly resented bia language
and retorted in very vigorous
Queen's English, Intimating that
ne could do thing to bia neighbor
Lilly claim that Barrett tried to
wback bim with the hammer aid
be landed on him, finally clincL.
irg. Barrett received two or three
Jack Johnson swings and finally
Lilly downed his man and at thin
juncture Mrs. Lilly, who years ago
nan taien ner oath to cling to ber
husband through thick and thin,
stole second, and got the bat away
irom Barren
Between the two. anvwav. Bar
rett looked like an Irishman after
a payday, and he brought his trou
bles before Justice Barnes. W. G
Hare aided Tboa. Tone-na in nrrwa.
cuting and Mark Bump defended,
witn me result that:
Tbe husband paid twenty,
Th wife paid five,
And Mr. Barrett's
triad he's "alive."
Administratrix' Sal
Notice is hereby given that, pursu
ant to an order of the Hon. Conn
ty Court of Washington Count v.
Oregon, duly made and entered in
i ha matter of tbe eetate of J. T.
Killin, deceased. I will, on Satur
day, July 24, 1939, at 10 o'clock a
m. of said day, at the late reeidence
of said deceased, 3 miles west of
Banks, Oregon, sell at publio auc
tion, to the highest bidder, tbe fol
lowing described personal property
belonging to said deceased, to-wit:
Mre, io year old.
Cow and calf.
Yearling calf.
Thirty-two goat.
Sixty chickens.
Spring wagon.
Open bugxy.
Set double harness and 2 saddle.
And at said time and place I
will also sell at publio auction the
following deeoribed personal prop
erty belonging to me, to-wit.
Mare, 3 year old.
Mare, a year old.
Two cows.
Four shoates, 6 nio. old.
Iron wheel wagon.
Set double harness.
Plow.
I lames.
Lot of small tools and other articles
too numerous to mention,
Terms of Sale For all earns un
der $10, cash in hand on day of
sale; for sumB of $10 and over, a
credit of six months will be given,
approved note drawing 6 per cent
interest.
Free lunch at noon
Dated this July 7, 1909
Rose E. Killin. Administratrix
of the Estate of J. T. Killin, de
ceased. B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk
Wm. R. Oliver, of Portland, was
in town Friday al tern wo, meeting
the friends of bie brother, the lata
C. Percy Oliver, onetime ecuool
teacher and druggist of this oity,
and who went from here to the
Philippines, with the Second Ore-
goo, dying at Cavlte. Mr. Oliver
came out to Portland from Lake
land, Minn., two or three years
ago.
T. R. Yergen, interested in the
llillaboro Light & Power Co., was
in town Saturday, conferring with
his associates, C. E Lytle and J. T.
Stephenson. Mr. Yergen haa saw
mill interests over at Everitt, Wn
Miss Maude Tucker, of Clarkston,
Wash., where she ia engaged in the
millinery business, arrived Friday
for a short visit with relatives, and
is a guest at the Powell, Gardner
and Long homes.
0. B. Gates and wife,ol Klamath
Falls, where Mr. Gates superin
tends a water and light plant, are
here for a few days, guests of R.
Waggener and wife and Geo. Wil
cox and wife.
William Wolf and wife, of North
Hilleboro, went to North Yamhill,
Saturday, to spend a week with
Mrs. Wolf's brother, Geo. Rlggen.
High Q
UALITY
mm
mm
I
. l-l
The Delta Drug Store, Hillsboro, Ore.
HAMILTON BROWN SHOES
Are the very
best that money
can buy.
Stood the Test of Years
It you are wanting
Footwear'call in
and see our durable
Shoes for everybody.
FOR SHOES
THAT WEAR
Our Line is the
Best on the Marhet
JOHN
Hillsboro, -
KERSHAW
To serve the Public as its House Painter and Pa
per Hanger. Church work given a Discount.
Graining, Halsomining and Inside Finishing
my Specialty. Motto: "Well pleased customers are
my best advertisers." Postal me when and where to call.
J. F. KERSHAW. Hillsboro.
Optometrist
Now is the Time
When you come to Hillsboro come in and have
your eyes examined for glasses or, if you wear them,
to see if they need changing. Do this early in
the day, before your eyes become fatigued.
When in doubt about your eyes, or your glasses
See Me and See Best.
LAUREL M. HOYT
Jeweler and
Silversmith,
Drug S
tore
KEAI. I IOYVEkS
are used in the mak
ing of our perfume.
Yon can a 1 moat see
tbe blossoms a yon
inhale the delicate
odors. Reality i a
feature of this
ItH'i STOUE.
You can get what yon
think you are getting
here. A oar flower
odors are made from
real flower, so all oar
specialties are exactly
what they are sup
posed to be. No sub
stitution, no adulter
ations. Our service are right.
Our prices re right,
and our good the
Very Best obtainable.
DENNIS,
- . Oregon.
is in Town
Graduate
Optometrist
' '
r
.
f
t
1 1
t