The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, October 21, 1909, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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HILLSaORO. ARGUS OCTOUER 21,
PAGE 4
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I WT B I Georgia llutihcs to Nettie hcnrtiaw, .... ff It
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TO THE PUBLIC
i'BIl
After looking over the Northwest for
an extended time, we concluded that
Hillsboro
was the point and we have bought the
Grocery and
Boot and Shoe Stock
formerly owned by John Dennis, and
have added to this a line of
Gents' Furnishiift' Goods
We solicit a share of public patronage
and pledge that we will sustain the re
liability of the Dennis' Store. We will
be pleased to meet you and will make it
worth your while.
MTATT & CO.
1 OREGON Calls-
"MORE PEOPLE"
Pass the word to your friend and relates to come now.
LOW COLONISTS RATES
To Oregon will prevail from the East
September i5 to October 15
via the
OregonRailroad & Navigation Co.
AND
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
(LINES IN OREGON)
From Chicago $33 00
" St. Louis 32 00
" Omaha 25 00
" St Paul 2500
" Kansas City 25 00
FARES OAN BE PREPAID
Deposit the amount cf fare with the nearest O. R. & N. or S. P. agent
and ticket will be delivered in the east without extra ccst.
Send ns the name and address of any one Interested in the state for
Oregon Literature. Wm, McMirray,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
Oonnell & Go.
We wish to announce to our CUSTOMERS that
we have secured the exclusive selling agency on
VAN DUZER S EXTRACTS.
These extracts have been analyized by every
State Chemist in the United States and are found
to be absolutely pure, of superior strength and
delicacy of flavor, in order to close out our old
line of extracts we will give one 20c bottle of
Van Duzer's Famous Vanilla free with every
bottle of extract purchased from our old line. Do
not let this opportunity go by to get the best bot
tle of Vanilla Extract in the United States, Abso
lutely Free.
Two Bottles of Extracts for the price of
ONE.
FORMER H1LLSBOR1TES WED
Matthew Madison and Mies Esther
Moe, both formerly of this city, now
residents of St. J inns, were mar-
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Georgia Hughes to Nettie Kctteliaw,
a acres at Forest Grove fS
L S I'ortar to 15 A Krieler, Toxjoo
feet in Forest Grove 45
J 1) Wharton to H K Ciouch, uiul ,S
So n-e 34 t l n r l w to
K II Kami to Carl Skow, e S lot
blk 3 Tuckers ad J5
K A IVrceto ArctitbaM Howard,
jSxvo fect Forest Grvv? to
Thos Talbot to Miles Sischo, 2 lot
Talbot's d Cornelius U.S
CUas Jcsvetson to Knvne CouiUs, 15
acres near rarnungion -iioo
K Showvr to Kuiily Mj11 Siiowcts,
iSl lot S V ad Foret Grove I
Jolm J Butler to C K lytf, So a so:
1 1 1 n r 3 w - l
John Fields to Gosper Fields, tract
in lot 1 blk 17 Forest Grove Soo
Ann Boldiick to llcury 1'cuhvKI,
13 75100 ft Naylor'sad K Grove So
Cta Fortune to 1 F Atell, lotsa
West Portland Heights I
Mrs B Williams to C 11 I'snan, So a
sec jo t J n r 1 w 1
Rilev Bovd to (.has l Malry, a lots
8 P ad Forest Grove - tooo
Noah S Long to J G Cherry, 4b. w a
sec 7 t inrjw .4000
Albert J Kubes to B T Huizda, lot ui
VV rortlaud Heights -
A Barnes to W K Thomas, 4.50 a at
Gaston 1000
B Thomas to W II Mi ne, 50x150
feet blk 9 Foiest Grove 1 loo
B Thomas to Belle Milne, i lots S
P ad Fotest Giove ... 1500
Marcus I'etersen to Geo iMishauer,
4. 10 a sve .vt t U13 1S00
Richaid Thuinton to J lienson,
?t a rud other lmnl Cellar Mill 10
CH.s Brcek to Alex Courtuey, 17.80
a below Newton , - 3000
Lena Newuian to Kuitiia Bielow, 13
a sec iMiim- St
Richard HatniKS to Harry Bissner,
John Will ranch South Tualatin.. 97S0
A A Baker to R G Scott, 17.75 e
16 t a sr 1 w 10
Emma Larson to Bat k of Sellwood,
to a sec .U t 1 n r 1 w S40
Iuv Co to McDonald T Potts, 1 16 a
Ashbrovk Farm woo
Geo K Corson to Alb J kuUs, lot in
W Portland Hcienls .. 10
Inv Co to Geo Naeve, IS.J3 Willow
Brook Farm 1550
W L TlioniiM n to W F Holletibeck,
lot 6 Cietuou's sub liv HIo
L A VOolbury to L P LcPkisclier, 40
a sec 4 t J n r 3 w 1000
Fred Spacele to Frank K Park, 40 a
sec St 2 s r 1 w 2500
Robert McKniflit to J C Bench, 7.40
a north of Hillsboro. jooo
Michael Landcntlos to FiiuGertsch
(to correct) 5 acres sec 24 t t s r
I v : ....1000
A Hill to V A Johnston, 3.6S acres
Almoran Hill donali n.. 40
J W Benson 10 S:m Shwab, block 4
Bensonic Heiglit 26S5
Elizabeth 01111g et al to H Jlc-
Kklown y and J M Pollock, 50 a
Klatn Young donation; 24.41; acres
adjoining
LUMBER FO SALE
About 5U.IXKJ left of rough and
urersea luiuo-r, at priv.ae taie, ai
reduced pno-M, at the Iboropson
Bros. Lumber yard, above Mount
aindale. Paci tic - States Phone,
Gltnece 13S. G V Erener. 313
OVBU TffO HUNDRED
A Dumber of friends gathered at
tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs H H
Boge, at Farmington, Saturday
lied, October 11, 1909 The groom evening, October 16, to celebrate
sained much notoriety a few weeks
ago by returning home from Port
land, badly beaten, and claiming
he had been robbed of several hun
dred dollars. He was confined to
bis room for over two weeks and
was nureed by Miss Moe, to whom
be was to have been married tbe
day on which he alleges he was as
saulted and robbed of over $500.
Since bis reoovery be has account
ed for tne most of the money.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison will re
Bide at St. Johns, where the groom
is in tbe hotel business.
Notice to the Public
Those whi wish (o subscribe to the
Reel- Room may leave their dona
tione at the E. L. MoCormick
Music Store, or with officers of tbe
Rest Room Finmoe Committee.
;, v Mrs. T. R Imbrie, Chairman
Mrs. J. P. Tatniesie, Treas.
lr,, Mrs. H, T. Bagley, Sac.
R. Mo Knight. : who has been
living on his place bought from B
0. Thirne, north of town, has
bought the C. D. Farnham hapyard
of 20 acres, and, with his boys, will
oopduot the vine crop next season.
L. Hodler, who is f irming the
Forester estate near Baaverton, was
out Tuesday, o nferring with tbe
Boar J of Equalintion.
their Twentieth wedding anniver
sary. The parlor was decorated
with Oregon grape and Autumn
leaves. The evening was spent in
games and music. Refreshments
were served at 11 o dock.
Mr. and Mrs. Boge were tbe re
cipients of many pretty presents.
Those in attenance were: Meters
and Meedames H. H. Boge, Ed
Boge. John Boge, C. C. Emmet, J
W. Jameson; Misses Bessie Withy'
combe, Mary, Esther and Aetna
Emmel, Grae and Ems Clark.
Mary Jameson, Anna Boge, Edith
rechin; Messrs. August and Ed
ward Boge, Wm. and Harfv
DeutBchmaon, Adrian Kruller and
Gao. Withyoombe
Two Al baseball teams selected
from tbe big National leagues are
to plav in Portland, October 30
and 31 and Hillsboro is naturally
interested because Hiuanbotham
the old time Hillsboro Ditcher, now
with the Chicago Cubs, will be on
tbe pitching staff of the All-Stare
an aggregation consisting of tbe
best of the Nationals. As Sundav
oomes on the last named date more
than likely Hillsboro will send
large delegation down to see the
best of the ball trimmers in the
world, and if "Hig" doeBn't get a
chano? to play, and is kept on the
bench, be will be brokenhearted.
Andrew Stewart, eon of the lite
A'bert Stewart, re timed the fire
of tbe week from a summer near
Prescott, Wash , runniuga threeher
While up there he saw Warren
Dobbin, an old time Hillrboro
boy, wh) hs bsen doing nicely for
himself fir several years, from
Preecott Stewart went up to Idaho,
and frcm there to the Alberta
country, wher he eaw leather that
recisten-d 8 be!ow this fall This
soured him and he male a bee
line for the Uillamftte Valley.
Mies Mar.che Laneley, of Forest
Grove, and a daub er of W. M
Ltngley and wife, his been admit
ted to the bar of Oregon and is now
a full fldgtd attorney Lawyer
Langley H well known in thecoun
ty teat, having attended to ber
father's practice here for many
years. She is a very dtservicg
young woman, and the Argus
wishre her every success.
J. R. McNew, who recently
bought a place tear the Perkins
ranch, below Redville, were in the
citv Tuesday. Mr. McNew will
run 200 colonies of beeB next year,
and says "There's money in the
bee business."
When you can buy a 10 quart,
14 quart, or 17 quart diuhpan for
25 cents you are getting a bargain,
so go to Greer's and take advantage
of a good thing 30 3
Elder W. J. Johnston,- of the
Free Methodist Church, will preach
in tbe Evangelical church, Hills
boro, Sunday, Oct. 24, at 3 P. M
All are cordially invited.
Judge Campbell and Court Re
porter Runyon were out Monday,
and held a short Hes-tion of circuit
court.
Wanted Parlies to clear 15
acres of land. Will pay 4J to
$50 per acre. Fred Haase, 6 miles
south of Hillfcboro, Cornelius, Ore
Route 2. 32 4
Chas. Bernards, of Cedar Mill,
and who is to build a cottage in
Portland this Winter, was up from
his ratch, Satuiday.
August Ir ruler, of Cornelius, and
who travels for the Mitchell-Staver
Lewis people, was dotrn to the
county seat Tuesday.
Cbas. Matthes, of near Laurel,
was in town Tuesday. Whil-j
the city he met N. P. Oakerman,of
Beavtrton, for whom he worked
years ago.
Teas at cost that sounds good
eh? At Wyatt & Co.'s. Saturday
only.
Peter Josey, of near West Union
was an Arguj Ciller yesterday
The United runs only a little dvei
a mile north of his ranch
'ublic Gives Coined) --Drama
a SplcudiJ Support
local mes r is ExcEimr nay
ill Chaiacicra Were Well Pep'cttJ, and
Play a Crest Success
The entertainmeut at the tresoenl
Friday and Saturday eveuiugs for
the Rt Room fuud was well
patronized and as a result the fund
nucleus is now 1208 30, realized
from the public support and some
donations. The play was well
staged and the characters well
represented, and it was voted one of
the beet local talent endeavors ever
attempted in the city. Chas. Lam-
kin, as Harold Kutlede, the young
New Yorker, who fell in love with
Hetty Uoloomb, represented bj
Miss Olive Landees, sustained bi
hies finely, and Mies Landees, as
the heroine, gave exoellent satis
faction. W. W. Boecow, as the old
larmer, i'as Holoouib, was tbe hit
of the play, and it anyone thinks
Mr. But oo w is slow on comedy that
Mie is badly mistaken. Miss Myrtle
Butler, as L'za Aon Tucker, Miss
Letitia Imbrie, as Verbena, the
hired girl, and Rouald Vaught, the
clock tinker, t ha three real oouiedy
characters in tbe play, had tbe
audience from tbe start, and their
work was really extremely clever
P. R. Cooper carried the lines of
the New York lawyer exceptionally
well: Oscar Lund, as the "eon of
the soil," was good, Miss J isephine
rolletl, as Miss Carney, the aristo
crat, sustained her part well; Miss
Mary Heldel, as Mrs. Kutledge
mother of tbe hero, neatly depicted
ice proud rsew England woman
who aeeumed that her family was
the whole thing, and everything
else nothing, and Mies Shaw, as
the old maid sister of Silas, was
worth while in every respect.
The tableaux depicting ancient days
were well staged. .Mus Ionora Mis
monologiied the scenes, and her class
would respond as an accoinpainuient to
the text. N. H. Alexander made a great
Haniel, and Cal. Jack Jr. as Belshauar
whs all that could be wished for is an
Oriental ruler. Their supports, consitt
ing of about 80 young people, did their
exercises nicely. Altogether, it wss 1
very creditable entrrtsinnient snd wor
thy of the financial sopport received.
The character work of the Misses Grace
Kmmott, Minnie Morrill, Vesta McFee
l.ucy Weatherred, LucileJ rubric, Maude
Grillith, Mattie Wilson and Hope Km
mott, as Msidsof Honor, ia support
the principals, added largely to the pre
srntation of the tableaux, and the solos
by Messrs. N. H. Alexander snd Fred
roomsn were rendered in fine voice.
When? Friday night, Oct. 29,
Where? At the Christian Church
What? An unique evening's pio
gram on the eubj 'Ct of "Mother
Home and Heaven." Program
consists of short addresses, recita
:10ns, and songs illustrated by lb
stereoptic n. This will be great
Watch for program next wetk
Admission, 15 and 25 cents. Thi
will be worth many times the prior
of admission. Don t fail to cone
H. Baeford, of near Farmington
was in the city yesterday aiiernoon
and called on the ArguB.
Do not forget that Greer keepi
all kinds of field seeds. 2'Jtf
Ladies' sweaters
" faucy sweaters - M to f
" flauuclette waists J'
" fleece lined uuiou suits 1W
Misses J
Children's flauuel powns
Hubcns', infant shirts 50c aud up mw
Misses patent buttou shoes '-
Children's wide toed robber heel shoes. . l.U
Denton's sleeping Kar,Utfnts ilUl
Iufants' fancy wool sweaters
Ladies' good skirts
of
ALUMINUN
UTENSILS
Are solid metal
throughout. Are
not injured by boil
ing dry. Do not rust,
tarnisn nor corode
nothing to scale
chip off.
or
For a Short Time
we will ofler a 40-quart
preserving kettle like the
picture of Pure Spun
Aluminum for 90c
We Carry a full line
of Aluminum utensils
and will be glad to show
you any time you call.
2nd Street
Men's and boys' sweaters $ .M
" " " $1.C0 to 2.50
" flfotc lined underwear 10
Hoys' iUcvc lined unions Suits CO
Men's heavy uniou suits 1.7$
" heavy work shoes 200
" liht dress shirts frO
" wind underwear, suit MX)
" t:ncordoroypauts 2f)0
" heavy tan shoes, 15 imh 5.50
" tau cordony shirts 1.50
ihk! wtrk gluves 50
Between the Drug Storet
The Nelson Hardware Co.
Now is the Time for Heaters
Ours is the PLACE to Get Them.
The Great Western
A Beauty
An Office Oil Heater
Fine for Hcdroom.
The Wood Superior
Neat and Nobby.
! Our heaters can not be excelled
for durability and finish. They will
grace any parlor. We have stoves
for $1.25 up to $15.00. We deliver
t and set up free of extra charge.
Call in and see our heaters before
you buy elsewhere.
The Nelson Hardware Company
Main Street Hlllahrtm
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