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We are going out of Business.
We are placing our magnificent stock on the market and wil
sell at cost all our staple lines
and many lines will be sacrificed below cost. The following are only few of our lines and it will pa;
yon 10 can at our store. Highest market price paid for eggs.
Men's Suits
2 s men's muIn ?1
y nun's Miits 17
,m no men's suits l'
is tx) men's suits 1.'!
15 10 men's suits 1 1
i . yi men's Miits S
Odds und Ends in Lot
IU.uk fnk suits $tl 00
Suk suits 5s", f'i. f 7, and s
l'.vrry boy's suit in the house
ul ens!.
Men's Saxony Unit
Jat lu t
? ; 1 .'.ill- 1,1 ire 2
Men's Wool Underwear
hi s;ile plite $ 1 '
1 75 sale price ..... 1 1
t y sulc price 1
1 .'S s;ilc priee
Mrn'scotton underwear
50 n ul sale price
;0 ii nt s.ilc price
Hi and (mv lleecc lined
Men's French Flannel
Shirts
$i 511 sale priee. $1 ."II
n) sale ptuc , 1 !"
Men's Loner's blue
Flannel Shirts
; y sale price - I'
;!'.)
"'I
W. L. Douglas
Co. Shoes
Retail Pric e Stamped on
Every Shoe
S.t y t shoes, saje price $2 S."
I ' hit s, sale pi ii e .'! 15
, ' i slioi-s, ;i!c price .' 7.1
Nap-A-Tan Shoes In
lilac h or Tan
' y loiters, .tie price 5 (Ml
7 -,i ' tan I ill; h tnj) IMI
o 1 tan i im h top 1 ti'.t
3 y . tan Mltular 2 !S
5 y 1 hl.u k i .: inch top 1 2
5 1 1 hlack ) iuch t' ;
I'll in her
s in) hl;u k 1 1 inch top
itai 7.')
3 so hl.uk r.iiuhcr J1S
boys' Nap-A-Tan
75 tan ! inch top. .!?: 00
: 7 t.ui hi Ii top 1 )u-
Corner SECOND and MAIN
1 7 tan Iiltulur 2 15
-' .S" ''lack Bhulier 1 1)0
2 " hoy's Douglas 1 80
2 y Mariue calf 1 85
Youths'
25 Nap-.VTans 1 75
2 i Marine calf. . 1 50
1 75 Marine calf 1 85
All broken lines of shoes
u ill be sold at yc on
the ' 1 00
Ladies' Shoes
'ui and patent turns iu but
ton, Hluclier or. Hal
51 ''sale pi uc $2 98
3 50 sale price 2 79
.'! o 1 sale price 2 18
: y sale price 1 85
2 25 sale price 1 70
1 sale price 1 39
2 " kid felt lined 139
2 25 calf felt lined 1 59
2 25 King calf 1 59
225 Marine 1 59
Women's Oxford's in
Tan, Patent, Gun Metal
and Vici Itida
?3 y pat welt and turns 2 30
3 ) pat welt and turns 2 00
00
pat welt vici kid 1 85
0 on
V' iiu iiiiai . u uu
2 rx) kid 1 29
1 50 kid 1 00
Ladies' White Canvas
Shoes
$2 50 white canvas 1 50
2 00 white canvas 1 25
1 50 white canvas 1 00
Misses Shoes in Vici
Mid, Blucher and Bal
2 00 shoes sale price $1 50
I 75 shoe?, sale price 1 25
1 50 shoes, sale price $1 15
Child's Shoes
1 75 shoe, sale price 1 30
1 50 shoes, sale price 1 10
1 25 shoes, sale price 85
1 tx) shoe, sale price.. 70
Our stock of odd sizes in Miss
and child's shoes will be sold
at 75 cents on the dollar
Men's Hats
?3 50 Thoroughb'd hats $2 59
2 50 Statesman hats 1 98
2 00 ii looe nats 1 4y
WasK Goods
$ .20 Sterling cambric 14
20 Imperial cambric 12'i
Toile Du Nord and all
dress ginghams 10
12 1-2 Flannelettes 8
20 flannelettes 15
15 flannelettes 11
Kntire line 'of summer dress
goods at less than cost
Amoskeag staple 7 1-2
American rjluc calico 0
Simpson gray 5
Simpson's black and while 5
Garnet Red 5
German blue calico C 10
German blue calico B 11
German blue soft finish .. 12
32 inch Percale 8
36 inch Percale 10
Newport shirting 12
Shirting
Ranchman blue twilled ... 11
Black Hide -. 11
Galetea cloth 14
Feather ticking A C A 16
Cretons and Drapery
$ .20 sale price 14
15 sale price 9
12 sale price 8
10 sale price 7
Outing Flannel
Amoskeag teazle 9
10 c outing flannel 8
8c outing flrnnel 5
Muslins auto bleach 94
LonsSale cambric 13
Cabot W 8,'i
L L ' 6 1-2
40 iuch 10 oz duck 19 1-2
Standard drill 10
Toweling
'2 $.25 Stevens crash.
19
20 Stevens crash 15
15c Stevens crash 11
12 1-2 Stevens crash 9 1-2
10 Stevens crash 8
Comforters
$2 75 sale price
2 50 sale price .
2 25 sale price. ..
2 00 sale price...
1 75 sale price.
fl 85
1G0
150
120
125
Gloves
, 25 value
75 silk and lisle.
2 00 long silk
1 50 long silk. . . .
1 00 long silk. . . .
1 25 kid glove.. . .
18
44
.100
75
50
. 98
1 50 kid glove 11
1 75 kid glove 1 i
2 ex) kid glove 1 f
Ladies Wrappers
$2 50 ladies' wrappers. ...1 ri
2 00 ladies' wrappers ... 1
1 50 ladies' wrappers ..11
1 25 ladies' wrappers i
1 00 ladies' wrappers 1
Groceries
8 8 Almouds
Walnuts
Arm & Hanin v Soda
UiverMile lilo Surch
Beet Corn Starcb
Ollu'oi'i Starch
EUi-tic Starch
Puflel Ric 1
Crc: m of Wtat
(Jrepi t ui
Forn
Poflum Cb etl '
Shredded VYh.at
Columbia Whefct '
Co'unbii Q?
Violet Pancake Fi',ur
Olympic Pancake Flour '
Arbuckle Ccflte ''
Corn Meal, 10 pound sick '
Ruckwheat. tO nourtd pack
Everything in the Grocer
Dept. at Reduced Prici
s 'mam & m
Hillsboro, Oregor.
Hxcursion Kates to the liast
During 1010 From All Points On The
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
To
Chit-ago
C.n.iuil lllulU "I
OiiiiiIi I
Kiii I'll) 1
H. nw.!t... j
M. I'aiil )
St. 1'iitll HI CfUiuil IHuiU
Mlliarnill ill'ct't ...
Mit.nruvnh, i V (iiimil I'.lulU
I tut ill It . iluri I
Dtilulli, vi Coi'iull Willi
M. I.min
K II
I
IE CAVES IN
AND BRINGS FATALITY
I Robert Mosby Smothered in
llnrth Above Timber, on Railway
T..irl. will licunu'r M.V Jil.lMI.I l(ll...).in- ' ' '"' ' ' ; J V
n. inl; AuilH ,l"l. S.MUl.1.. r Mil.
Tlu. itUiVf rut. apply from lVll""'l only. !'r..m poinls
south of Portland, add onh ONDW.W ral--1. 1 ortlaml.
to make through rati' via Portland.
One way through falilomia. add t" ''"' .
Trn .lvt rrnvi.lr.l f.r Hi' K'''K "! S .."""-''
Inr.tli.f.l. e.-iin. E'l'"' 1 "'" "'"j ' "s '
Inquire of any S. P. A' -nt for more com
plete information Win. McMurrav.
POKI l.M'. owiCiiN.
DI M) MAN ABOUT 28 TEARS OF AGE
CoroiuR E. C. Bnmn Went to Scene of
Accident, Tuesday
r
A cave-in of a tunnel on con
struction work on the Pacific
Railway k Navigation line, five
mill's from TimU'r.' Monday
'afternoon, resulted in the death
of Robert Mosby, aged 28 years.
who was smothered by the vol
ume of earth. Two .nther men
were in the excavation, but were
-able to get out with no serious
injury. Mosby worked on the
Tillamook line 18 months ago,
! but left and went to the
! DesCliuttes. and lates went to
; Alaska. A brother. Geo. Mosby,
' was located, anil arrived in Hills
1 bi ro, yesterday, and went on out
"i to the front to take care of the
i ! remains of the unfortunate man.
GIVE US h T
Ellid
3 cuns of corn for... 25c
3 cuns of tomatoes for. .25c
Hard wheut flour, per
mcK $-55
Rolled outs, per lb 5c
Coffee, per lb 15c
Teu from 50c to Dc
All brooms, each 55c
We ulso carry shoes. Kingsbury Hats, and
Gents' Furnishings of the Best Quality
at the Lowest Prices.
OSCAR NORD
ty rust-
T. W. WYATT k CO.
Oscar Nord, aged about 25 years,
and a native of Sweden, died at
the home of his mother, near
Reedville, Friday. April 29, 1910,
from tuberculosis. A mother,
Mathilde Nord, and two broth
ers, survive. Interment was in
the Cooper Mountain cemetery.
The Nords settled near Reedville
last June.
i
Hugh Smith, of Forest Grove,
came near losing his residence
bv fire, Friday night. He was
aione in the house, and had re
tired for the night. He was
awakened by a noise. He thought
it was his son, Claude, coming in,
and got up 'to speak to him,
when he discovered that there
was a blaze in the hall. He suc
ceeded in putting the flames out,
although he burned his hands
considerably. An old and faith
ful "hiWn." which he had left
in his overcoat pocket, in the
hall, had ignited the clothing
and started the blaze. He did
some quick work and saved the
house only after the hall and
front porch, and the carpet in
the sitting room were badly dam
n.nwt llnoh will now get a
piece of asbestos on which to lay
his pipe.
Monev to loan. Dr. Parker.
Greenville. 7tf
C. H. Freer, of West Union,
was in the city Saturday.
E. C. Mulloy, of near Laurel,
was over to the city Saturday.
A. L. Grebe, of near Laurel,
was over to the county seat Sat
urday. John Kassebaum and wife, of
Shady Brook, were in the city
biturday.
Alfred Ericksen, of Mountain
d tie, was in the city the first of
the week.
Al McCumsey, of above Moun
taindale. was in Saturday. He
is putting in a larger engine and
boiler in his sawmill plant.
S. A. D. Meek, of Glencoe.
was in the citv Saturday, and
swelled the rest room fund to the
extent of $3 - three contributions
from the Meek family.
Bay driving mare for sale; 11
years old; works anyw here; sound
and true, and gentle; fine for
woman or elderly people to drive;
1140 lbs.- Inquire at the Argus
office. 8-10
Dr. W. A. Wise, of Portland.
and well known in Hillsboro,
whore he lived years ago, bn ki
his f nn while cranking his auto
nm ila ; last wi'pk. He will be
I laid up for a long time.
i
Danct Ti e United Artisans
will give a d:.nce at Orenco Hall,
Kridav evet.i vs. Mav 13. Good
orchestra and a splendid time, j
Tickets, $1.00. Light luncheon
will be served. Net proceeds for
fund to purchase piano.
Wanted - Some stock sheep and j
lambs. Need not be tat. Could
also use a few registered Cots
wold or Shropshire ewes and
lambs. Edward L. Naylor, For
est Grove, Ore. 2-8
John E. W. Bennett, of Thatch
er, and aged 77 years, died at
his home near Thatcher, last
Friday. Deceased was born in
ltenselar County, N. Y., and was
a scout in the Union army during
the Civil War. He came to Ore
gon about 25 years ago. Mr.
I Bennett was a relative of Gen.
i Woell, who was in the early Ore
gon Indian Wars. He spent his
boyhood in the same section that
Kenyon Crandall, of this city,
was reared. Two sons, F. A.
i and Benjamin, and one daughter,
Mrs. Sadie Hayden, survive.
A' carload of genuine newly
manufactured Hercules stumping
powder, made by the E. I. Dupont
de Ne Mours Co., of San Francis
co, just received. Both tele
phones. J. E. Borwick, Reed
i ville, Oregon.
A Beautiful
BELGIAN
STALLION.
Belgian No. 3295
MENTOR
Has Splendid
Disposition
Superb Action
American No. 46596
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IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION
Coming' 5 years; weighs 1900; darh chestnut. Splen
did conformation for draft gets.
FIRST PRIZE HILLSBORO Street Fair, 1909
Pedigree Sire Jarnac 10S3S; Darn, Marie 366 1.
Imported by A. C. Ruby & Co., Portland, Oregon.
WILL STAND SEASON OF 19IOi Monday forenoon,
McNamer's barn Forest Grove; Monday evening to Wednesday 8 a.
111., Hillsboro Livery Co. barn, Main street, Hillsboro; Wednesday,
10:00 "a. " 111. to 3:30 p. m., at Mays Bros., Glencoe; Wednesday eve
ning and Thursday forenoon atEmil Duyck's barn, Mountaindale;
Thursday p. in. at Bank's Livery Barn, Banks; Friday afternoon at
Haunan's barn, Buxton; Saturday afternoon at W. G. Walker's
place, Roy.
TERMS: Single service 12 50; Season $iS;To insure with foal
$20; To insure colt to stand and suck, $25. Care to prevent, but not
responsible for accidents.
THE BANKS' BELGIAN HORSE CO. t. emrick, Groom.
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