The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, April 28, 1910, Image 1

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The
Mrgos.
HILL
VOL XVII
HIIXSBORO, ORI'GON, APRIL 28, 1910.
NO. 7
sbr
tilts SHUT OUT
PORTLAND MAROONS
,U l"Kl"ur nnd ,,,,v
Iiukiio Sunday
UDIIIHO SIKIMS Oil lltiMT
i,.ii..f. Niur ti.d
Hair
I oritur than Third
Tin- ! w-t!mvr nvviicil ,y i'.
frciii-, of 'Dr.-!,t llrmc, built hcv-
nil . ;ir.H;tt'n by Mrs, ('harltvt '.
Miller, wife df Initfist C. F.
Miller, viilui-il at iiUjut ?18)0,
caught lire Friday morning at
1 2:110 tj't liM k. ami had it not ln-en
for the cllicii-iit work of the (ire
depart iiunl, would have ln-en a
total Iikh. The lire originated in
a iiiyMeriutm manner neveral feet
from Ihe kitchen Hue U-tween
the out.iide and inside of the
MtKiueii v,mi, inai mere was
Ho lire III the Mtoe was hhnwn
by the prehenre of the kindling
and wood pl.iicd there the eve
ning In-fore liy the owner. The
ohh will Ih- aimul ifl-A which is
covered by insurance.
Farm for Sale Square ID acre
was a ereiu lann, with running water, all
fans and shows 'l"-ar, khI new Ituihlmns, 1 1-1
mile to ( atliolie church and
school, l hnile to district school.
s ated 2 miles north of Forest
drove. Impure Win. A. Ver-
Uxirt, Forest drove. Oregon.
Route 2. 5-8
Newton J. Walker, Well known
all Over the State, Passes
1'H, (animals were in great form
Sunday afternoon and played a
jhut mil came against tlie Ma
mm in t'"' return game at
Athletic I'ark
wiiii' for lh
that Use ('animal can play einxl
Ml when the Utys liave had a
ltt!c practice Clell Carsens
wa miuVrtng from neuralgia
sm was unahle to Ih in the
pine, Geo, Alderman, who was
on first hase the Sunday prior,
pitched for the locals and his
mirk was suiwili. lie hasn't
ninny cur es, hut he is a heady
phiMr, and the way he mixed
thein lip for the visitors kept
them Kuessmtf all of the time.
ilUipnck return of tlie hall fan-lu-il
minx f the Maroons' U'St
hatter and when he was tut
little harm was done. Hurt
Wilkes played a dandy game at
short, and Clay Freeman, on a
try (Hit at first, was all to the
p.nl. One of tlie real fine plays
t.f the came was made by youtitf
Unci's, for the Maroon, who
lichled a lly will; one hand, and
hail his hack to tlie infield when
he mailt- this seemingly impm
sihle catch.
The ''animals scored only in
the fmulh and Seventh inning-,
ami all other inning, for Nth
snles, were nothing hut horse
collars.
The attendance was alut frfM,
U-ing under the opening
day's attendance. Next Sunday
the Uivs will take on the Alhina
I "tilts, and it is said that the
usiling team is picking up some
of the In-sI Portland talent.
They haw a pitcher that is mil'
Mised to U a wonder and they
are coining out with roseate
hoH's of a victory,
I in line uii ami score lv inn-
itip:
cami; to mm in iiityom:
Slid lu Mate Ikcn Number One tin
Mcuiin lnli-lmi.nl
Newton J. Walker. Mexican War
Veteran and Oregon jiioneer of
1851, died at his home in Forest
drove, Friday morning, April 22,
aged HO years. Mr. Walker had
U-en iiidiHKsed for several years.
He was horn in ltotui County,
111., Feb. 11, K'M, At the age
of seven years his parents tnoveil
to Wisconsin. In IH 17. he en
listed in the Mexican .War, and
Frank Kelsay ha.s his new
house, near the. city park, well
under way, and in a few days
will have it ready for the lath
and plaster. It is seven-room,
and will lend to the atmosphere
of the locality. Fred Siegrist
will also soon start a residence
just east of the ball ground.
Others are talking of construct
ing residences and it begins to BUT SAYS TREES MUST HAVE CARE
look as thougri ouiHiinf? opera
tions in the residence line will be
as treat as last year. Attendance W not Very Lirje Owing
Watch the farmer Ixiy plow all Busy Seaaon
dav in a pair oi council a iO. s
LECTURK ON FRUIT
Tells Audience That we can Beat
the World on Apples
xVlv-' iS-V vw;':i ik
Martin Hanson, who owns a at the close of the enajfement
iM.rlioti of the Jlronson place, that defeated Santa Anna, he re
t us side of ("edar Mill, ami who i-,i t vv;u..,,iiU;.i u .r l,,.
to Wiushi.iKton County finishi.d his (,im,ainn , Ari,
1H51 he started for Oregon with
a party of 2-S teams, They had
no trouble with the Indians, and
reached this state in the Kali,
Mr. Walker driving a team for a
lavid New son, for Ids Uiard,
walking nearly all the way. He
helped build the first log wharf
in Portland Couch U-ing the
owner, lie remained in i ori-
camt
iroin the Idaho country. w;w in
tow n I' nday, accompanied hy
Millwright Swanson, who has
worked for over 20 years with
Milton W. Push, well known here
and at West I'nion. Mr. Swan-
son ow ns a tract in the Belnxxi
place, and Uitli think that Wash
ington t ountv is one of the (test
locutions in tlie state. Mr. Hun
son is an old time band leader.
DR. DAVID ROBERTS, WUcowm Stat Veterinarian, 1906-7-U
r r. J tji i. i i i ... :
plow shoes and then come to the an a hundred attended the , t . . . . r
house with feet thatarenot t.red. fruit meetin(f at the court house' veterinary autnor in tnc country ......
lie then cleans up, puts on a pair . . .. c.i..J.. ui You can eet his book "Practical Home Veterinarian, cloth
mell & Uj. h (tress bW)t'S, ' U..nt nnA ;i1.,ct-a.l FRFF
You can get a high class live stock paper FREE for a whole
year. Ask about these oilers, at
takes his best girl to a dance; gets small attendance being due to
lome about 2:K)g. m., and starts the fact that farmers were
work for another day but you afield trvintr to cet their croD in
never hear him complain about u.,, anthor rin vlaifa tho
,re feet. It s the way our shoes T MaAn,a .
talk replete with information.
SOI
are made t onneu a: v,o.
I.'!: A t) I m V..io linA
t.x;;;;,nce with said Coun-
in California cities, states to the ty was a iavorea irun secuon,
Argus that he thinks a good sep- but that trees must have care,
tic tank sewer system could be and pests must be killed, if we
1 , ,7lT ,, atw, are to gain and hold a place in
io exceed .?-o,ooo. nc sap mau . .
(-..in- nil huv,. ueeessfnllv aPP'e culture,
,talled such systems, and there Me advised all to oreacn tne
no reason why it cannot be doctrine of spraying for all evils
incident to fruit growing. "Cut
down the old apple orchards that
are full of parasites," he said.
He advised constant spraying, in
season, tor the ban Jose scale,
and warned against not keeping
and until 1ST2. when he went
Parties w ishing their cemetery ho the Jackson County mines, re
nts cleaned up and seeded to mainmg until 1S,h. rroin there
.' i ., .i . . . .i i i ..
grass, or planted wun powers; tie went tome I mpqua, wnen
or kept in shape the year round, he Uught 1M acres of land, am
lould applv to Hiram Heiinett, remained until lSai. bellmgout.
at race track. nd. lei.. 1U; he went to Idaho, wnere ne
can 1m-called from f):;to p. m., to mined 10 months, with fair sue
:;id a. m.. or at noon hour. cess. Returning to Houglas coun
Kxperielice.
6-8
Mrs. Angie Hines Sweeney,
iik-ed I'.l ears. died at rorest
i. rove, t ndav morning, ai me
home of her sister, Mrs. William
Whituev. Heccased was Ikihi m
Michiean, and is survived by two
H sicrs in that state anu one
brother and one sister m Oregon.
The funeral took place Sunday,
under the auspices of the Ke
(ekali lislk'e. and interment was
in Korest 'iew cemetery.
!slinililM-rv. roses. ptsmieS. Ill
High Q
UALITY
Drug S
tore
tv he raised sheep lor a tune,
and, in 1 S7'. he settled in Wash
ington County, near Gaston,
where he bought ltd' acres ot
land, a short distance from the
K)stotiice. In 1SX1. he was mar
ried to Mrs. Kunice Brock, moth
er of Wilson Brock, who con
ducted a drug store in Hillsboro
in the early nineties. Mr. Walk
er was a member of the M. K.
Church. He is survived by Mrs.
Walker.
Mr. Walker was a man ol
strong convictions and sircngm
ALB1NA COLTS
f
if row (i, ( U
I'hWi.t, r
I'll i
Ihnk r, I (
ll'ilKllill, 'J l
Willi-. , t
Ft.t'inn, i h
lllilifiir, i (
AMpiui.iii, i
T..UI
Illt.l.SlHiKtl
All U It
the entire
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lhlUlmfii
Mnhi;S ()
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t'NK HV INNIM.S
S 4 5 7
it ii a o u
ii o u o o
M Ko(SS
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TUP: COMl-T
,.n Lin.i.nf hu,t tlowersand of character, and he had many
'. . ' ... I iinmiiii ii'iHv oioneers.
..i ., ('.,,. nir.t mill on no it it nun uiuvMih i .
.i' C..I...-V iin.l cauliflower, and the respect of
Also ka e plants, for sale ai inn' mu'
. . . . i it i.
i 'mm . t.reenno use. oeeiuo
and Kir. Ind. plume, 2tf
f
Julius (-. Matinazzi. of Tuala- ()n Wednesday, May 18, Halley's
tm
liin
mm turn out some l'ikk! fruit, was : ! evening. Scientists arc
;,,(., vi. i jiinrdav. coming up to Iur from the hast, and win
the fruit convention. Mr. Mar- kate at Western observatories
tina.zi is one of our citizens w 10 t0 a Unik
thinks the old valley
u
ti
o
u
i'i)
i
o
i
a
i
5
l
u
a
Y'tl, Ii
Si'iii, ) Ii
Mullen, c f
k Itt-KK". II
PiiiliIiImiii, h h
fuller, i
iitulii-t, i
T-ytir, i ii
Wllili-ilinil,,,,,, i
Tutul
siol-n I.iii- - ViUc, Hmn, I'lu-lpi
iiiimir, lloiitlnn, UU, Aim riuuii a,
Sii r 'Ii.-.- hit Wilkt-N; Twohior lillrt
"iiikl,-, Miiilr,,; tx,r ,, ,tilU- Wiiilt-r-
'"llum 3, Suiu-k tml hv Aldt inmit S,
.""'li-rli.idmii s; wild tiiul'inu. Wint.r
imlliiihi i, pHi-il lull. 'lhff t; Left
" iiimi-H IhlUlimiifi, Miiuuhh 7
t Ilijiiir Clink.
J4 o 5 4
can t tie
beaten for apple culture.
nut mil luivimr a closing out
i .
i i I., L.i.if ni v iniiuiv
Salt", I'Ul lieie UJuiv. 'J
are the lest to lie had, and prices
,-nr,t 1 here ore, it you aie
lookimr for a wkhI place u um.e
!.,., .Liu nr in
see ionnaii uim,
.r, ies criK'kerv. cinnaware,
graniteware and lamps.
Win. C. Cray, a blacksmith at
llillev for many yeara, u -
: ..i,i ,t;, .,1 nt his home in
VCilin mo, w.t.
that village, last Thursday eve
ning. His wife passed invav
ii, vi.nrn niro. Kive children
1 1 II t t J t ... rt
survive.
at
the visitor.
Scientists say that it win oe ai
ilnit lime visible to the naked
eye, although with glasses out
,..'in see it better. In all likeli
hood, however, it will not snow-
up as nicely as the comet a-iiuu,
as this was seen after darkness,
in
is
accomplished here.
I represent the Spirella corset.
Make selections in your home,
where accurate measurements
can be taken, and you get a cor-
set to meet the requirements of Lfter the codns, moth
your figure, bend posta cam. or The speaker said that insice of
phone cal for apixiintment.- ten years, with proper care, and
Mrs. M. h . Caudle III Isboro, with digging out the pest-infest-
Oregon. rifth and Jackson j uj, ua w;iiorviotta Vol.
Street. Independent telephone, K would in the ead of the
),, orchard industry in the isorth
Wm. Tiuton s filly, used to west
carrv the mail on Route 5. turned Mr. Lownsdale lived in Hills
a complete somersault Monday boro when he was a boy, and
morning, w hile hitched in the says that he is pleased to note
cart, entirely reversing her posi- the wonderful progress we are
tion in the shafts. The acrobatic making the last few years. He
performance was caused by the was accompanied to the meeting
We s-Kariro auto getting on tne by Wilbur K. isewen, oi uaston,
ame street with the equine. and who is a member oi the
We manufacture rough and Board of Horticulture,
ressed lumber of all kinds, and
out of- fine timber. It you are
iroing to build, give us a chance
to figure on vour bill. Will figure 1 he Albina (Jolts, a snappv ama-
at van . or deliver. W e are now teur team, will be nere next sun
. ' - . . ... i . I . ... . . l . l yl
awing from the best timber cut day to try nonors witn tne uar-
ou r section for years.- uroner dinals. and a good game is
& Kowell Co., Scholls, Hillslxtro, promised. By the way, have
Ore.. Route 2. Ttf you noticed that the Hillsboro
ai-..o i ...: o. games are running closer on
r ran iv uiiwanuilc au lUT.rib iromoa?
Mr. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Burr- fc"-":ri
nis, left the last of the week for lZZV" "
... i .., .Un..n 1 iocnaraeteii;e tuc ichkuc Kamco,
ammonu, uickuh, "iiui,- ... . iiuw;....!,..,,
Wallace has a position on the """c "'".r ..rL"
, v,.,,m,.nt u-n -ks. Thpv will alwav3 . close, wun occa-
snend the Summer there, and s'onal snut;out pai"es
may remain permanently.
A. C. Watson, of Forest Grove,
was m tow n oaiuruay eeiuriK.
,i , i it.ii. 1 1 ,
le says tnai nis lamer, leuy oa Q . - nn . frtr
Watson, of Buxton, has been "cc B1 " " Tl'Z ic lh
. . : . u .,,,,1 u-n rm oHed dead 10 days: Upper crust Hour $6.50
tilt in. "..v. v, - Itl CR r,a- qq,.L-.
it one time. He is now mending p l ' T l
,1.,.. tlin etire of )r. C.UV Via.
UIIVIV I V44V. - - v1 "
Whv wait until Winter to or
der vour wood, w hen by ordering
now vou can buy so much cheap-
We carry a very complete line of Dr.
Robert's Cattle and Stock Remedies and we
believe there are none better.
The Delta Drug Store, Hillsboro, Ore.
in
All kinds
Greer s.
of field seeds at
bee supplies at
Get your
Greer's.
Henry Boge, of near Latin
. . I LV.i l.,.r
was ill tne cuy oauouuj.
Corwin Koote, of near Center
- i. ti,., ;it. si-i 111,
Vllie, was over w tot. iiij
day.
Henry Miller, of near Witch
red llishup, of Kast Plains,
.isin town Knday. Kredisnow
'umiiig. but linds tune to go
Put up a few buildings now
"mi then.
Hack for sale. In good repair
INearly new. Will sell cheni), if
tjikcn soon, lnmiire of K. B.
I,MI'', Hillsboro. 7-8
Annual Meeting of Veterans
:..i.irii Meacham. of iilHve
Mountaindalo, was in town Sat- jiaze( Was in town the last of
urdav, ami ivmemberea me m the week
Roo.n I'u.ul. Geo. says he hasn t
Miss Marie Tunzat. nurse at
the North Pacific sanitarium
J. A. THORKBURGH
President
J. E. BAILEY
Vice-President
W. W. MCELDOWNEY
Cashier
Come out
Sunday and see a good game.
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
Statement of Conditions at call of tlie Comptroller,
Tuesday, March 29, 1910.
Liabilities
Capital Stock and Surplus $12,010.00
Undivided Profits - K1H.10
RESOl'RCCS
Loans and Discounts
V. S. Bonus at par
Other Bonds
Banking House
1212,872.88
25,000-03
Ki.S90.00
16.2S3 00
Circulation
Deposits
Cash and Dues from Other
Banks and U. 8. Treas. I51.8S3.12
fli,9J9.00
25,000.00
432,090-90
4HO,U2.0O
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time
Certificates.
DIRECTOUS
Thos. G. Todd John E. Bailey J. W. Fuqua
Wilber W. Mctldowney J. A. Thornbur
ur
K'lHini
time to rest himself, but he is
)l,,.feetlywillmtfUmtoi.ie1-s.na.v. . town Fl.iliav
Piling is heing delivered at tne I viaitintr frit'iids.
Clencoe hruigo r ' Y'Vu. .1 K Phillips, who recently
Railways, niiuilo asmi . u u d f Soulh Tualatin t0
the Hanks-Greenville .-oute vmII waa in the county
he lolloweu. Lnuf Saturday
t 1 i 1 I. , ..miMiinilir IH I . . t
M. C. llewux, uu-i'uu-, , f fresh oow3
thehoiisemovingous.i..., . , ,f . 0,. fresh
stillintlu'hoiiseniovingi usmt ith caif at side) or fresl
H1U if you. have a bu. img to JJ rVictor Callier, 4 1-2 mile
11U(Ve, see him for an estimate. 0f Cornelius. 6-7
Air-..,1 Cnerber. of Helvetia, i.i., nf M,.wtmv mni
"ii win noiu us iiMu.K - ' .,irfiii'tiire is vnas. - -
eting at Cornelius, on and whose cheese n u who has a neat little farm at that
11)10. Important busi- one of the best in t u 1 1 ouu mar & a)mty tor
II veterans are reiiuested ket, was a caller in the tity &at t He haa rented his
I'i" VVashington County Veteran
Associntj,,,, wj noj llHVial
may nu1
May r,
iicss. All
i 1
ui ne present.
W. J. Ii. Beach.
President.
W. II. Morton,
Si'cretary.
I OUNI) AT Itin ilANY
I'lace to get thorouglibred
I'l'ovvn Leghorn and White Ply-
u"Hh Uoek eiivs. for setting,
Ii'oin prize winniiiLr birds. 1
urday morning. honvard to Ed. Saxton
John Timmornian, 0 aPove p ture wanted: For 25 head
i.,lfll t hi da 09 ITOCK Htt . . flpniirjlte
ii;it ivn. m - - ,. j nr i'hi.i.ii 111 unv r
tion, was in town Kuiay, anu tures Will give good price
11 1 4 .a Vl'il'IW IV 1 1, x ANdrinUU HHP,
- . M" r' . r-i i
w m Baker and A. E. Hoyt est Grove, Ore., K. A kox h
... i . i.r. noon 1 . ti
...i c.im ies. wno nave uv.. Pno fv,fi snwmi man.
I""1 " ' ,1.,, l,u ru- ii..;i...
here for tour nionma, - of Valley Vista, on tne unueo
turned to Ukiaiioma. Railway, near Phillips, was m
t nm sinara- u..,.. ctnn ;w neconinanieii u.y
Nii'ir V new liwnuun" LOW" nu.m,ii T
. r..i . .,f uhiirira n. It in- mj Rue 1 and Mrs. w. n. uy-
IA1 1
If in- Mrs. Buell and Mrs. W
Kuaranf,.,. H,Hif.w.,i ... I have terested, drop you. - can
1 1 111 iirr 1 1 i m 1 11 11 1 1 im. w "
.'Herein, nox 01, iii""-"
lour Ii
. . 111 lv, 1 v ' n v-i -
w'il sell a pair or trio, while they
ils- Guarantee every bird 1 sell
10 ii us 1 sav. Member of Ore-
Km Poultry and Pet Stock Ass'n.
K Saunders. Portland,
W'Kun. U. 2. Box (i:t. Ind. Tele-
For sale:
First class baled
ut at right season
., t . .....f.i nnd Wm, ilmnlhu hnv. ('
V'. , n ..,, n f.,..Kv. Varmmir fll . I OUT
nf H'nn Hi u vvc, i. 111 v lanii, "-""' r...
M lu"flr;f ti c week. Z a e-ha f miles south of Hills
mliieci r w;n .n nt. S22 tier ton
Kmil Crop, of JNonn ro n ,ime. 8ubject to
- 1 1 1 :4... niMriu v 11-M.nii. vw ' . - .
Grove, was in tne 1 7TT-f-nf tn-irlrpt 'n"n KHmna.
er. (kxk anu nr. utuvcicu, ui
haul it yourself. Call at Webtoot
Realty Co. for particulars. T-y
Cream of fresh lemons, for face
and hands. A delightful lace
mvnaration.- Mrs. M. b. JNey-
hart, !Hh & Main. Independent
Telephone 087.
M. N. Bonham, of Hillslniro,
started for Beaverton, Monday,
to assess the city and township.
It will take him several weeks to
finish the work
R L. Shute will run his chop
per 011 Friday, May 6-the last
m, r,r tho Snriiiir seanon. Farm
ers should take notice of this.
Thos. Marlin. of South Hills
boro. is now located at Huron,
Smith Dakota, troing there from
Sargent, Cal., the past month,
Thos. G. Meacham was down
from Mountaindale, Monday, tak-
out. 11 load ot sawmill ma
chinery for Bishup Bros, mill
.1 W. White and Jesse Phillips,
of this side of Buxton, were in
the city last Thursday evening,
returning home lrictay.
A. K. Peat, owner of the Var-
1 tract, west of town
vvns in to tne I run meeunu oai,-
urday.
Black Minorca settings for sale
nt 1 ner. These are the real
things, call Ind. Phone ouu.
John lhach, of near Banks,
wns down to the county seat
Saturday.
W. E. Boucsen. of above Moun
taindnle, was a county seat visit
or Monday
,T. C. and Fred Beach were in
fmm C.lencoe. the last of the
week.
II. B. Tigard, of Tigardville,
was in town Monday afternoon,
Peter Zuercher, of near Elmon
jri1i yn in t,b. pity Monday.
501b. sack dairy salt. 50c
50 lb. stock salt 40c
cans tomatoes 25c
3 packages raisins 25c
packages best corn starch...; zoc
3. G. siurar per sack ?6
Cider vinegar, per gal 25c
3 pkgs. corn or rice flakes 25c
Best grade olive oil pt bottle 4oc
0 lb. sack corn meal dOc
5 lb. pkg. Golden Rod wheat-30c
0 bars laundry soap c
8 bars toilet soap 25c
cans oysters 25c
Brass King wash board 40c
6 lbs. fancy prunes 25c
50c teas . a&c
Best coffee, the Winner per lb. 25c
Garden seeds at half price.
Both phones. F. W. Walch,
Depot Store.
Save Your Money
By buying Your GENERAL
MERCHANDISE at the
J. E. BAILEY
STORE
Forest Grove, Oregon
Argus and Oregonian, $2.25.
J. B. McNew and wife, of be
ow Reedville, were in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Carse, of Portland,
is visiting for a fortnight with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ii. ii
Hall, of Shady brooK.
The order to take all display of
wares off the street seems to be
meeting with general approval,
and helps the looks ot the thor
oughfares.
When you buy an automobile,
buy the best Buy a machine
with a reputation a machine
that has stood the test tor years,
Don't be deceived or misled by
machines that are represented to
be "as crood as the Buick. Ke-
member, when buying a machine
from me, I spend time to teach
vou to operate and oil your car,
Anvone wanting an automoDiie
will do well to call and let me
demonstrate what the reliable
Buick can do the car that has
no eaual for the money. Made
in the roadster, two to four peo
nle and the regular touring five
nassenerer cars. Built from 22
to 36 Horse Power. F. E. Har
tramnf. Hillsboro. ... ,
We have quite a number of pairs of child's, S
women's, and men's shoes which are slightly J
damaged and more or less out of style which
we will sell for one-third price viz $1.50 shoes
for 50c; $2.25 shoes for 75c. Men's and
women's up to $3.50 for $1.00. , t
These are all good material but not up to (
nresent stvles. Now is the opportunity to M
t ( get a good shoe for little money. We shall t
t S be pleased to show them to you as long as J
J they last.
I I
The Importance Of
Re-Examination
Eyesight changes gradually, and glasses that
that might have been absolutely correct a year ago
may be quite uusuited and positively injurous to
your sight today. For this reason I advise an ex
amination of the eye every two years. Should no
chauge be required, you will be glad to know it.
If, on the other hand, a change is advised, I can
insert new lenses for you in your old frames at a
very moderate cost.
LAUREL M. HOYT
Watchmaker and Jeweler Graduate Optometrist.
VICTOR AGENT
9-
.I mvAn
4U Aro-im