The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, September 09, 1909, Image 3

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HILUBORO ARGU9 CPTCMBCR 1909
paoe
The Second Annual
Portland Fair
Oregon's Biggest Show!
Sept. 20-25
1909
Admission 25 cents.
Hillsboro Street fair
And Live Stock Show
WEDNESDAY
Bl'PT. 22
THURSDAY
BEI'T. 2.-1
FRIDAY
FEPT. 21
SATURDAY
SEPT. 25
CASH AND OTHIIR RKMIUMS
For First ami Second Awards for Dairy
Animals and other Livestoch.
Committee will buy Feed
and Ksvri men care for
nil Exhibit Animals.
This will he the Bot STREET FAIR ever
Meld in
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Agricultural and Horticultural Display
Come in ami we what OM Washington County can produce.
Arnold's Shows
Arnold's shows will be here and every
musing feature possible will be furnished
the public. Watch local notices in this
PAPER.
Everybody Will Be Here
Come and MaKe it Unanimous
6 Horse Races Daily
National Live Stock Exhibits
Balloon Racing
Chariot Racing
Fascinating Midway Attractions
FIREWORKS will be the most gorgeous and magnificent pyrotechnic dis
play ever seen on this Coast. This will interest the whole family.
Reduced Rates On All Roads.
AUCTION SALE
The' nndereisoed will sell at public
al on bit farm U mllM we" 01
Farmingtoo and 4$ mile louth of
Hilliboro. tt 1U o'clock a. m., on
THUR9DAY, SEPTEMBER 16
CriT horse, l4o, 14 yrs; gray nure, io,
to yrs; aji-yeir old con, woae u wot,
8 good milk cows, In milk, coming fresh
in November: 1 Cilvct. bull, brood iow,
a ahoata. no chickens. U tons clover
- .
... too l.u.heli wneat. Isrm wskob,
hrk anrrev. Wirv. DeerinK binder,
Chsmpioa mower, like, springtooth har
row, pegtootn narrow, aui panow, i
inrh mow. anovei diow. cuiuwiui,
RnHit ann drill, incubator, J brooders;
cider press, all the grapes on an acre of
vines, l acre potatoes in groumi. an
household eoorls. kitchen utensils, 'arm
tools and other articles too numerous lo
mention. Lnncn at noon.
Term of Sal: All lumi under
$10. ceh; orer $10, 6 months time
oo bankable not al 5 per cem
2 per cent off oo all tumi orer $10
B P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
to fully appreciate tbe valoea of
Washington County urm stcuri
lIm in ceneral. 11 la only necessary
lo lake Into consideration tbe fioal
outeoma of the Hainn' Bank, at
Forest Urove, which a few moot be
aeo encountered financial dimcul
H WW
ml 1 MB
This will be the second game of the series, the Cardinals
having won the first game. The colts will make every
effort to win this game so that the championship may
tie settled bv a third game. KemeniDer me Me,
v -
Mr i-i n n H"l r"" I 1 ri "
I 1 1
lyjiyillVllAi Up WlhU U d Utbn
And come out and swell the crowd. Give the Colts the
ftgest reception they ever received and show them that
me whole town will next snnaay mm qui ai
. ATHLETIC
PARK
the hundreds
go at nan price.
ties. Tbe committee in cnarge,
UK Han R. W. Hemes, of tbe
Bank, as chairman, baa paid off al
tha dsDoaitora except a f null sum
and tbe remainder la at once to be
raid, with intereet for tbe time tbe
money was withheld by reason of
tbe bank doting ita doors. The
bulk of tha loans were oo farm
mertgag, D(1 toer "u 00 ,p"
precieble abrinkage in tne vaiuee
of the collateral. Th fioal out-
oome reflate credit upon the com
mittee in charge, and Is also a
tribute to aafe banking.
Wanted Thrte or four carloads
of Angora goals, fr shipment.
Will buy amall flocks if enougb
can be procured to warrant ship
ment Sea or write lo J. J. Kreb,
Lion 8aloon, Hilleboro, Ore. 24?
Mra. J. Allen 8mith, of Monte
rey, write her mother, Mrs. J. C
Lamkin, that the rtcent destruction
lo the Mexican city was appalling
Tbe damage to the tmelter plantt
ran into hundreds of th'usandso
dollar, and theoffioeof M . Smith
connected with one of tbe smelting
nnntwrna. waa damaged severe
nundred dollars, writes tnai
the scenes of taking the dead from
the debri were nornoie djjouu
annlemplation.
Tbe 8chilleraLd the G and Mar-
oa are iwu uregiu mw -iB..
When you want a Bm ke,ju ca i
for one or the other. Tney fill the
b.ll, an J are ch aper etuoxee in
tbe long run, than nickel goods.
Ret. Gu? 8t"ver, of the United
Evangelical Chutch, reporte that
the new addition to tn ouuaing
ill be completed in about 3U days,
and eta tea that arrangementa are
under way to have dedioation al
which it expected present an ex
bishop from the East. Tbe ohurch
building will be very much im
proved as soon as tne won is com
pleted.
Edward MoGullooh, son of the
lata Capt. Jamci MoCulloch, wen
known bare for many jeira, ae
in the city the last of tbe week, a
gueat of relatives, tie is in tne lur
bminese at Bt. f aui, aoaiaoim
Dreaaed with Oregon that he talks
of disposing of his iotereets in Min
uesota and .coming to urrgon w
reside. -" ; :
Jamea Lovelace, of Sdalia, Mo ,
and hia daughter, Miss Addie Love
lace, of Yoaoalla, Ure., are bere
this week, guesta of Mr. LoveUceV
nieoe, Mra E M Rice, of North
HilUboro. Mice Lovelace returns
to her home iu Boumern uregon,
ibis eveuiLg.
Misa Nellie Wilcox, of Cannon
Falls. Minnesota, arrived Sunday,
and will remain indefinitely at the
home ot her brother, G o. a. W il
mi. deDutv sheriff Miss W iloox
' . . ... a
is a pianist of ability, ana win rw
a welcome addition to Hilleboro'
musical ci roles.
Misa Wilma Waggener, who hae
been at Newport for etveral weeks
returned Tuesday evening and is a
nupst of a few days at the Ueo. a.
Wilcox home. Misa Waggsner hae
charsa of musioal inatruolion t
MoMinnville College, and will soon
depart to assist in opening for the
Winter term.
C. W. James, of West Baseline,
was in town yesterday.
Mies Emily Jobnsm of Portland
waa out Sunday, tie guest of
friends.
Remnants by
and thev are to
Come so ae to get an early ae lection
Connell & Co.
R. H Walker; one of tbe pio
oeera or tne ueoar mil section.
waa op to the city Tuesday tran-
eacting bueinees
Cbas. Scbomburg, who is run
ning the Bchomburg place at
uountaindale, waa in tbe city
Tuesday.
M. M. Mead, wbo ie leaving the
robrie Homestead at Wist Union
after several years of occupancy,
was in town tbe last of tbe week
James Black, wbo is installing
his store above Mountaindale, is
busy theee daya bauliog out bis
supplies, shipped by rail to this
point.
8. G. Rhodes, of Reedvilte, was
w WW a a A . -
ud Tueedav. ne savs tnai ine
Ray yard bas but 2UU pickers
which leaves them a little shrt
handed.
Frank Rowell and wife came up
from Scholls, Sunday, and went on
up to the Grove to witnees the
game between tbe Cardinals and
Colts.
Born, to Mr and Mrs Tbo.
Howe, ofHiihboro, Sept. 7, 1909,
a son. weight 111 pounds The
father is receiving the congratla
lions ot bis friends, but the young
man will not receive callers for a
for a few days. '
The workmen have completed
the cement sidewalk on tbe North
side of Washington street, between
Second and Third. This is tbe
walk that passes to tbe South of
the Wiley livery bun and rune
East to the M. cnurch
TT CT
it Wasn't a Burglar That the
Pretty Intruder Encountered.
By CLARISSA MACKIE.
Copyright. IMS, by Aaaociated Literary
Fress.1
Rosamond Lee walked slowly down
tbe rose bordered path to tbe tall stone
wall that loclosed tbe deserted house
next door. The owners were abroad,
and there was no prospect of their 1m
mediate return to Inhabit the Octagon
House, as It was called.
KosauionU had made many excur
sions about the neglected grounds and
dreamed many dreams beneath the no
ble trees that rose from the nnkept
turf. She bad taken toll of tbe bloom
Ing flowers aod shrubs In their sea
sons, and now she fed tbe gray squir
rels that raced np and down tbe green
branches. , .
Her family laughed at her fondness
for the Octagon House and predicted a
speedy abandonment when Mrs. Phil
lips came home again, for Mrs. Phil
lips was old and Irascible and much
feared by Rosamond since she was a
little child. :
But on this glorious September day,
when the late monthly roses were bor
dering the path with delicate sweet
ness, Rosamond, a fair, sweet rose her
self, thought little of Mrs. Phillips In
distant Berlin. The day was made for
her for ber alone and the Octagon
House!
She followed the stone wall to an in
tersecting fence which served aa a
stepping stone. In a trice she bad
jumped lightly to the soft turt of the
other side and sped swiftly across the
dappled green toward the house.
The crooked plana, wbich followed
the outline of the old house, waa cov
ered with Virginia creeper, even now
turning to brilliant scarlet and gold.
In one corner where the vines bung
low and formed a curtain were a long
wicker chair and a pile of Rosamond's
favorite booka,.
dub naa urea or reaaing ana waa
sitting half drowsy with sleep when a
step on tbe plana roused ber. Never
before had any .one trespassed on her
Chosen retreat'
She parted tbe vines and peeped
through to discover a man's tall form
bent to peer Into tbe half drawn shades
of the long windows. He- straightened
up again, and she saw that his clothes
were gray and dusty and that white
dust powdered his dark hair. He waa
mopping his forehead vigorously wltb
a handkerchief, and she noticed that
his hands were bronxed by exposure to
tne sun. - ,
That the man was a burglar Rosa
mond bad not a doubt. Her heart al
most stopped beating when he glanced
carelessly toward her vine covered re
treat before he sat down on the top
ep io iigm a pipe.
"lie's wondering how to get in,"
murmured Rosamond to herself. "If
only I were brave enough I would go
fearfully afraid of burglars, and yet tf
he should break In and steal some
Mrs. Phillips' pictures I would feat
dreadful, because I have enjoyed bet
hospitality unasked." Sbe smiled)
thoughtfully and then sat very quietly.
ITesently she dropped a book oo the
floor and runtlod out of her retreat
with a haughty expression on her
sweet face. The stranger jnmpea io
his feet aod pulled off his gray cap.
"I beg your pardon," be stammered.
"I didn't know any one was around."
Rosamond fixed him with a eolaV
stare while she mentally decided that
be was too good looking to be engaged
In such a nefarious pastime aa borgiei
lzing unoccupied country nooaea.
She lifted her pretty brows lnqutr
lngly. "You wished io see some ooer
"Wby-er-uo. 1 didn't expect to as
any one here. I thought the place was)
vacant, he stammered, knocking na
pipe agatnot the railing and stuffing K
Into his pocket.
"It la not vacant I am bere,' aaist
Rosamond bravely.
"So I er ee," with an air ot cha
grin. .
"The house Is well protected."
"I am glad of that" be said heartfly.
Rosamond imagined hia tone was)
sarcastic. "Perhaps you wished to aet
my husband," she said in a waveda
voice.
The man started violently, aad Ms
eyes forsook her face and dropped to
the ground. "Of course It wooux oe
pleasure," he said. "Is he arooadr
Rosamond edged closer to tne
and ran lightly down to the pau
low. "I will call him. He Is not
war." sha crletl Dreauuessiy.
she turned and sped swiftly tawwsw
tbe wall that divided the place tNSB
her home. Once there. Her EaoMT
would telephone to the village tor as
sistance, and thus the burglary woaax
be prevented.
She thouisht she hear awire scepa
behind her, and she renewed ber speed
toward the walL Her heart waa beat
Ing almost to suffocation aa she step
ped on a loose stone. She uttered a
terrified cry as the stone slipped ana
she fell to the ground.
Now she heard swift steps m reaiK
ty as the stranger crossed the turf aad
bent anxiously above her.
"I hope you have not hurt youraeH,"
he said gravely.
"I have spraiued my ankle," admit
ted the girl with white lips.
"What were you trying to do not to
scale the wall?
"Yes."
"Why? Was your husband vet
therer
A red flush crept to her brows.
"Yes," she said.
"Shall 1 call him," asked the sus
pected burglar frankly, "or shall I
carry you back to the plana and get
yea some cold water? Where are tha
E
t
Tha Last Night He Called.
Tbey had been sitting In tbe lighted
parlor with tbe chaperon when he lean
ed over and whispered:
"Darling."
.dear." if
i "Go on. dear!" "
"I am going to propose"
"Gracious! This is so sudden."
"Going to propose that we go oof
on tbe dark porch and see it we Csua
sight Mars. You know that planet la
Interesting these days."
And right there and then aba ioaiaa
ated that be could get hia bat
cane. Chicago News.
Where Extremes Meet,
"Skip tbe gutter, mister, or yoo'Il
get your cuffs muddy!" Browning's
Magazine. ,
Ne Idle Beast I
Clancy-Flannery likes folks to tmoif
now that he's wan iv tbe min blgbet
Up in tbe polace department (
Cnsey-Arrah, what lllvated hlmt
Clancy-A horse! He'a bin app'lnted
a mlmber Iv the thru 81c squad.-Cla
clnnatl Commercial Tribune. ;
The Place For Him. ,
First Manager-Why did you advlaa
that fellow to go into a stock com
pany? He Is no actor.
Second Manager - Can't act a bit
more than a cow. That's the rtasoa I
told bim to go to a stock company.
Detroit Free Press. - I
Catering to His Taste. , !
"Did you divide yonr bonbons wW)
your little brother, Molller :
"Yes, ma. I ate the candy and CSV
him the mottoes. Yon know he aft
awfully fond of read lng."-Baltimorr
American. i
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outawaMeujtnway.