The
I IT
JnliLLSB
Vol..
XVII
IIIU.Sr.OkO, ORI-GON, SKPT. 22, 1910.
NO. 2S
Ml
i R0GKIN6 STRETCH
fiORTH.VEST
OF
Unlit
I'oiiiiiiriHVtl IIuiiIIiik I r
o t'uiiitili IC
j . I !
Wolf l'"iril,'r. '" ' oniruiiM,
-..,1 li iuliiiir rm-k fr the
n-a.-ii'la""-'1" "' r"a''
frt tn the Norlliwrxt-rn v-
. .....in
tl.H1 0 I! 1 l"n "
ttl-,k an I wit" L'"' wi-ntln
i
tiuarry
but of tlu-
und
hm k niipilv fnun tin
it will taki- uUmt two
3 mile ft-"" III' rtit-r of tin-
tmtl,
t.
llnlitik' t:trt-l at tin-
Uuk in.l hy Monday night
lis,, fo m i.iti.'ii ha I Inm'ii lai.l
th'M of !' hill.
Willi hnfVi-athiT ami t.liorta
,,f n k hui't'lv it may taki
to witxl up tin work.
Ah ai thin ih tlonc thi
U-ams wi.i n'iti to nam nr im
utrip UUitii tlu- tri'.Htli- mi
J.ukn r-ottoin. ami 1 1 m lnnU'
si-ru-v tin- Tualatin ri rr.
Al'CilON sm.i:
The uti'ii-rnk'iH-.l w ill k'!I at hi1
farm, ktwun Jt.xtlu' ( lark or .Iom.
I'ul'V ram-h. ;M mi. wit of
S hiiii-H.-i-r Hcho'il hoiisi- ami 'J I 2
mi'.-HMititli of Svlioihal IHoYIih K
a. m. nt
Mi)NltAY.Si:i'Ti:.Mi:KH y,
(.! num. 1,' v' M. h"n. I"
..S. n.-lil l.' llll j II mam,
(.!.. I I, xmM II.. II..; .r II llia'f-, 1
MMi.i.1, nh( 1.11 II t. ll f"il.
.. I 11 -., , all III milk, urn ltill
r lit-lft-r, frh I" Mai Ii; -'
jo. 4 ; i ' 1 . J l,lfr.f rlnun III-,, urn.
H k' ! . urk hi." i !(; ,l p .1 II""
3 II..! ... . .I,..i, nlfl.l nl-.ill 1 1"
M. rvl.. a' 'lit - g.wl. !-."t .' l"
hl.t, I 1 .1". M.fllljf .'llt-rtl, 7 lo.
lilt'" lnrk) mi. I (riltiirita t l
.M.l. I,, i !(.. ii, t I J III if..li. :t
h!" .l.jlli in. .ir. lr. iknK t'i. .
: !i. f-w. l lmrMi iMlWl'f. UMlli0
l.a, ; li..tm. i-tilttVAlir, 1 lnrn
rU'lltf.i.l. .!.. rill MX, lllf.
l, f . . iit.i i f "l.'ll"l"". I"
flj II I 1 l.fAl t t.p ntiltti, ll.ill.rtlilll
JjitiiMK. n i.Uicr mil. If i.ki iiuiui.r hi
I" llilil;..!!
Ttuh-Shiih of 10 rash; ovrr
SlO 1 i-ar'H tinm ul 8 jn-r ciit
iiitiTist, l.ankalih' iioti1; '2 r
O'lH u!I I,if c-isll OH HlilltS OViT
I'. W. Johnson, Owner.
.1. ('. Ktiiatli, Atu'tiomvr.
Kil. Shutf, flcrk.
rk'i.Mvk'v kmisiimioN
Counts
Stall' of ()ikoii,
nashiiu'tun, hs;
I. J. W. lUiU-v. Count v C
of
rk
Kamtia, of I'ariniiilun
in ha t one f t. I,,,,., I i,,,,.
i
HI thf (DUlitv.
Manila', iii'irtiitiv',
.1 1 ' at harvciti-il
John
aii'l w
'linir.i' rani
wai in tu, mi
.Mr. humiia t
L-v.) t"tm ol timothy, whii h u
ha.. hali'il ami has l.ali-i n." ton
oi Kiraw. Ill- ,as In. fn i-iHiiM.
tJl r tun f,,r ,js ,ay ;it tl.
railroa.l. ami for hit htraw.
tliii-Hh.-.l for tin- market 2x7
narks of nats, and tiunntr w hat
hi- will use fur his stork ami
dairy lu- w id t.ril js, Q) wot lh of
Top this si-iisiiii to sav notiiin
of what his dairy brings him in
tin- lii'.ar. which is nn small
amount.
Atti'nd tin- liitnlit datni. at
il.innan I tail, Huxton, Saturday
rxi'mii, S-it.-mli-r utnlrr
tin- an' piri-s of (In' ( 'atholic h-o.
!! of that i i i 1 1 1 1 v . The iliixton
furni.sli tin' mulsh1
of ij,'ht refn-sh-M-rvcd
in tin- hall.
o In' ll hi.r SUppff
a hmiiim1!1 a.s tlic
to IV-
"f U a iiincUm Onnity, tlo licrc-
liyiirtify that On following is
tlir total huuiIkt rf elm-tors n-jr-ist
.-r, and nut ctmerllnl in tin'
fi'llmuiiK nanu'ti jmrinrts for
tin- year l'.UO, up to and inchi-l-iiiw
Si'ptfmlior i 1th, l'.HO, viz:
llnlll.t
IWvi'iilnni
liu:l.iil
li.ii.l-.
liiriii Inn
I'liluml.i.i
l',l-..ir
K IliiUr
''Ull II
Mimr.i.iin
N III inliiiin
N I I 'iiiiyi.
ki-i-.iMii
S Tii ii I miii
.1 lV I illl.
H lli.Uli.iiii
Wiisliiin.im,
W'Mt lu'itlo
W'i"t Ci-.liir
llllKlim
P:
;t iH-in Pro So l' i I nil
b i i 4 o .S
I S'i 'j 14 tll
Mi) V " lh
MS .S' II 5 11 ''
i7 J I 9 1 o 3
H. 17 4 4 ' 7
yi IS 3 (1 o S
VJ i A3 o 4
5 3 1 V
id 4 o 11 u 3
1(17 is ii 1 o 11
LSI ft U 4 t l
101 id o !i
;' 17 3 1 11 7
N.l ,V I" 4 o i
17 ,V II 3 I 8
.sr 11 11 1 I '
U'7 ll 411 o H
VI iS 3 4 0 ,s
' i' 41 o J
5 11 67 ll
LIE LEE LOSES
'.urni'd I nst IhtirMlav Niht und
Cuosc o( l ire i (Mystery
TVMMV I IMiTIIOt SAND I BS. IH KM I)
Some hmurancc un the 1'rodui.I.
Nul I nnujli lu Cuier
91
164
"Mil i.V), K.m, t.
Wiir.i H1 MV m, ( ,., this 151I1
"uy "I Si'iili iulirr,
.1. W. Iluili-y, County CU-tk.
I'LUlt.lC SAt.l;
I'hi! iiiulcrsijrnt'il will sell at pul
i' aut'tion at tlu1 Fiirim-rs' I'VimI
olicil in llillslioro, on Main
Nhvi-t, liidwoon Thinl ami
'ntirth, at ono i. 111., on
i SATURDAY, OCTOHKK 1
'"'ven head jtoimI milk cows, 2
cumin)-: fivsh hotwoon Oft. (5 nml
N"v. 27; Imlaiu'o frosh in Syr'uvfi
llicso cows all linve stooil l'u
t-iihi'i'ciilin tost ami are absolute
ly healthy; all in milk; 7 heifers.
J tn 2 yours old.
Terms of Sale Under $10,
rash: $1(1 nml over. (1 months
I'ankahlo note, at 8 per cent, in-
ii'ivst. Throe per cent. 011,
imsIi ovor ten dollars.
II. W. Smith, Owner.
I. C Kuratli, Auctioneer.
K L. Shute, Clerk.
. H. T. Koeber has bought the
M. llovt homo in fast 111"
'"'I'o, paying $3,000 therefor.
Mi1. Hoyt has bought 100 acres
W the Hay place, below Newton
orrlii'ntra w 1
and all km.
tin-tits w ill I.
Th.T.' will al
s t r 1 1 Mir!
. . II' .
i.iuiuii laiiii-s Know now
parr. I In- tii-t pruri rds
into a fund looking toward mak-
ni.r some iinjirin i tin tits on the
rhmvh property.
I'l try of this siili of
Sl.an. ;ii up to thi'fity Moii-
dav. lb- says that in a well, In
fret in depth, on his si-ti-r'.s
plan-, mi the old I'oititer claim,
there IS every e idetire of all oil
deM.Mt. 1 he well was unused
for several months, and this
I 'all, when it was cleaned out.
the hurfaci,' of the water was
cow-ivd with a crude oil, which
contains para!ine. A y. oil
strike would mean .soinethiiiK'. as;
close as it is to Portland.
Persons li in in the country
ainl w ihhmj.r to take the Pailv
and Sunday Ireotiiati for one
ear can, by paying a year in
aiUaiue, (.ret tin- Artfus and an
Oreonian map, or chart, fur the
one price, 'liiis oiler will imt
last Imitf so et in sour order
Sooll.
Price Wilson, who lived at
Timber, aUive Puxton, for many
yearn, where he owned timber
iands ami manufactured decoy
ducks for sale, bought a ?7,(x0
home in Irvitu'ton. 1;lsI week.
The home is of the colonial tyj'
and Mr. Wilson and family have
taken Hissession. Just how
Price will K'et ah hi ir without tak
ing a daily look at the bin tim
ber is a matter of much con
jecture to his friends out in
Washington County.
I'or sale; (!ood hop baler.
Krehs' pattern; fit) hop baskets,
and some hop sacks in wkm re
pair. Will sell at a haiyain.
Palph linbrie, HillslKiro. Route
1, West I'uion.
The IlillsUiro Fair visiloi-s who
... 0.1 1..1,..
were campnn: ai .aiem jnn
Sewell and family; J. A. Imbrie
and family; V. J. Wiiliams and
family, and Liren Jackson and
wifeall returned the last and
first of the week, and are to a
unit that they bad a line time.
Fridav the rain spoiled the out
door 'enjoyment, but on Satur
day, they say, no rain fell at the
capital city.
For rent: :k" acre ranch m
Pane County. 110 acres cleared
and in cultivation. Hood hay.
stock and (train ranch. Impure
,.f Ceo. Schulmerich. at Com
mercial Hank.
As the fellow from Arkansaw
would say, "Hon is lwff.
Chas. Meacliam brought in a
..l..i- Monday, for F.mmott
...w ti..ii he sold for thirteen
..,.111.4 on I'iM.t. As the porket
i.riw.,1 n bout 250 pounds In-
brought the modest sum of $32.50,
Store buildimr. dwelling house
. 1 l ,.l
..,.! I..I.-H for renl. ai 1.11111 ci.
One of the best tradin.ir points
in Washington county ior nen
ml merchandise sioie. -- r. v.,
Mulley, Laurel. Oivkoii. -o-ov
11 Tnvloi- Hill, of near Hanks,
, ,. in line 11 Monday. Taylor
ir III --- r .
..,, 0 Dint 11 few years ago tney
""". 'V ! f .... ;., h e
neeueil a rauroau u. .
: ,,1 that now they are gvl
tine so thick that a fellow has
t ... i 1. , ,.n nit.'"
(0 jump sideways f 10 neej. .r.
from the "Keers."
Will trade my nearly new piano
or a Ko'd horse, or norse i.u
hmrirv. Address ny a-uei .
cure of the A Wis,
I.1. Wonstrom. of Scholls, and
...1..: in the sawmill business,
u..i in Monday, enroute to Port
land.
Thos. W. Sain, of Gaston was
down to the city the first of the
week.
n w.i..nt.t of Shady Brook
was' transacting business in town
Monday alternoon
r-.... r..,ii-Sr.. ol'Shady Hrook
was in the city Monday after
noon.
Albert Friday, of near Hanks
was down to the city Monday
One of the hot! houses !it the
former Salzeber yards, this Hide
West Union, burned last
lursday nijrht and hop house
md about 2.1,0 H) K)iirids of dried
mps were lost. There had been
1 life in or around the building
ir about a week, and the origin
f the blaze is a mystery.
The lire caught in the nitfht
tnd had a bur headway U-lore
iscovery. As these building's
ire generally as dry as tinder the
lire always spreads rapidly.
here was some insurance on
ie product probably enough to
repay the picking and drying.
arlie Ia'v. whoowned the hops,
a progressive Chinese. He
still has another hophouse full of
ie harvest. 1'he loss isasevere
one to him, as the vard was not
heavy producer this season, and
lis rental has Iteen very hih.
Al C HON SM.I;
but
'he undersiK'ned will otTer for
sale at the Harrington farm, one
alf mile north of the Center
ille store and near the Dudley
Mill, at ten a. m. on
T'KSDAY, SKPTFMP.FH 27
i:r lr.nn, lijr iiinr Mini Lriiwii luiriui.
L'lil iiiiu I'H yiir nlil, liliw k li-mn, liurw
mi, iimrr, uiih hi, I llve y.'an iiIiI.oiip
la, k liuroc, iilim yrmrn oil, L'UimI ingle
nvrr, Krnr nmr, ln yi-r nl.l. 'iiio npnii
llinmn kii llirwr inl luur yrHmnUI,
lull liriillirr nml l..r fr.mi 1IU. k l'lu
iiniii,!' tniir vior nlil Ir.in K'v cult, trom
nilMilim. tu y,'r ul.l tiliy. Lav, lin.N.ii
im.l i lt,o. iniihIhIiiik o( i' ami younu
ilrfu, l.iur fr."li nim, iwu will! mivwi
i.lr, nun HuUtiMii llir.i k.rlnif
Ifilfrf IMlvr, llllll. Itl'llil I H M I flloHlM.
,1 ,iw mill Irn yn, lirsml new 7 ttKil
Milmiki iilinli.r, fimr Imrw lr, four
ri itirlnir tunlli. four Imnw illno. i.iiiiiI-
m il drill, four walking ilown, two al-
i,i, .ii lien, i'liaiiinuii n,iir, mck oriim k
avrHkr, to wagixia, Imyraek, tu
all r.ivrrrd carrlai;i, mnulo 1iuki.'7.
ainglr liariiwu. four win work liariifM,
il . lu-nl -i-.l. lot iiav, ami ouirr oiiiikh
Um lniini r,iil In liiplillou.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms Sums of $10 cash.
Over $10. one year s bankable
note at S per cent. Two per
cent olT for cash over $10.
Henry Harrington.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
Hd Nay lor, Clerk,
IOR Till: I.ClilSLATl'RI;
lu-teliv iiuitoiiiu-c invu lf as n riimliilale
or the l. i;ilHturi' sul.jrct to the Kejuih-
Iiciiii piiiimrira, M-it. J4. 1910- lama
linn U lu ver III llie iim-i'i liruuary ami
tK-lu ve in It Ih-Iiik kept on our statute.
am also a reliever in tnreci irgiaiHiiuu
ml Sliitcnient No. i, ami on them.' prin
ciples R lefore the Washington County
leetorate.
Cliin. W. I.OUlUlll.
Coiunitiia I'recinot. Cornelius Route I.
Al'CTION SAL!;
Uncle Isaac Allen, the Keed
ville pioneer, was in town Friday.
Jacob Smith, of near Glencoe,
was in town Saturday.
Krvin Hurkhaltor, of South
Tualatin, was in town Saturday.
Thos. Madison, of near Farm
ington, was in Uwn Saturday.
John Olson, of near Cedar Mill,
was an Argus caller, Monday.
K. C. Mulley, of Laurel, was
over to the city Monday morn
ing. J. W. White, of aUve Hanks,
was a county seat visitor Monday
afternoon.
D. H. Heasoner is putting in a
gravity w ater system and tower
for Fred Peach, of Olcneoe.
Win. Smith, one of Forest
(Iroye's carpenters, wits down to
the city Friday.
F.mil Fischer, of Cornelius
Route 1, was in tow n Saturday,
and called at the Argus caller.
Money to loan on real estate
Terms reasonable. Apply to Ku
ratli Pros., Hillslmro, Or. 21tf
Miss Deborah Harrett departed
Tuesday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Parrisli, at Wilbur. Washington.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Steady jiosition to right
party. Inquire at Argus office.
Lincoln Hill, a son of the late
Almoran Hill, was down from
alove Gaston. Saturday after
noon. E. G. Hagey. the Sherwood
liveryman, ami who is deputy
hherilT for his section, was in the
city Monday.
F. A. Reitzel, formerly of
Greenville, and now living near
Farmington, w as an Argus caller
Fridav.
Married: Sept. 13, 1910, by
Rev. W. R. Frerichs, in Hillsboro,
IJenjamin H. Carr and Emilie
Thorn pson.
Jack Wood and wife, now of
Portland, came out Saturday,
and went on out for the day to
visit their Greenville home.
George R. Ragley and family
returned the last of the week
from an extended stay at New
lrt and Nye Creek.
L. M. Ruell. the Phillips saw
mill man, was in town Saturday.
He is busy cuttintr timber forthe
United tunnel at Cornelius Gap,
J. J. I xmg, of Portland, was
out Mondav. greeting old friends.
John has been sutfering from
tonsil it is, and is taking a vaca
tion.
Shropshire bucks, yearlings,
for sale - eligible to registry.
Ford Groner. Scholls. Ore., post
otlrce address, Hillsboro. Ore.,
Route 2. 28-33
A. McCourt, of Portland,
who is going back to Mc-
ONION COOP WILL
T
Associated Onion H rowers of Ore
gon Make Annual Estimate
SIXTY ACRES GROWN FOR SEED
Wabiajtoa County will Produce Over
250 Carloads
he Oregon Onion Growers As
sociation, A. J. Fanno, Portland,
president, and J. N. Miller, of
lillsboro secretary, have made
up their annual onion production
estimate, and they figure that
the Oregon output this year, for
sale will be 303 cars. They fig
ure that 348 cars is the harvest,
but that 303 cars only will enter
the market, as the balance will
enter the seed world. Sixty
acres were contracted for the
seed supply, as California and
uget Sound both get their seed
from Oregon.
This year s crop is of excellent
quality, and the dry weather has
caused a fine coloring. The
sixes are good in all sections.
he price so far, is $1 per hun
dredweight, f. o. b., Sherwood,
which section produces over one
third of the Oregon crop.
i he rJlO acreage and estimated
production, as given out by the
association:
Acres.
Sherwood 160
Scholls 26
Reaverton 35
Cedar Mills 42
Gaston 6
ualatin 102
Hillsboro 15
Cornelius 27
Wood burn GO
Milwaukie 22
he undersigned will sell at pub
ic auction at the Corrigan place.
Shady Rrook, 2 1-2 miles north
of Glencoe, at ten a. m..
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28
e.nm horses. 1100 each; farm
wagon, light wagon, 3 cows, all
ired and two fresh this Winter;
about 20 tons loose hay in barn;
mower, nearly new; hayrake,
larrow. seeder, bran new; new-
cream separator, Economy; num
erous farm tools, and household
furniture. Also 2 colts, 2 and
years old.
Terms of Sale- $10 and under,
cash; over $10, one year bankable
note, at 7 per cent, two per
cent, off, cash over $10.
W. G. Fuller, Owner.
Frank Howe, son of Thos.
Howe, well known in this city,
was the champion shot at the
Vancouver clay-shoot, last week.
Horses for sale: Black mare,
vo.ira. 1200: sorrel mare, 8
years, lami; iron gray mine, o
years, 1300; bay mare, 3 years,
1200.-Geo. Lennen. Cornelius,
Ore.. Route 1. Vinelands.
John M. Wall and family and
Mrs. J. C. Lamkin returned
Tbursdav niirht from Mr. Wall's
can-m on Gales Creek, Roderick
Falls, ana arnveu just in nine w
miss the heavy rains of Friday.
R Leis, the Beaverton or
chardist, was in town Saturday.
He will have an apple exhibit at
the coming fair. Mr. Leis says
this has been a great year for
nnnles and that the county has
more of the marketable product
than ever before, owing to the
increase in spraying.
T.
and
Minnville. to take charge of a
big ranch, w as in town Saturday,
looking after the purchase of
some horses for farm uses.
Wm. Ragley. of Leisyville,
finished picking his 100-acre hop
yard last lhursday evening -just
m time to taugn at me neavy
rain that set in r nday morning.
Mr. Ragley certainly hasn't lost
that rabbit's foot- the one that
was killed last Fall by a Arnold's
cross-eyed darkey, on a moon
lit night.
Grant Showerman. son of C. C
Showerman, a former Walla Wal
la newspaper man, was m town
last week, having been out to the
Wm. Ragley hop ranch, through
out the harvest. His lather con
ducted the Walla Walla Argus
for a number of years, and is now
enjoying the simple life in the
country three miles out of the
Garden City- up in the insurgent
country.
J. M. Greear and wife and son
Harold, were in town the last o
the week, enroute to Ashland
where they expect to spend the
Winter. While in the city they
were the guests of R. L. Greear
and wife. Mr. Greear says that
his hotel venture at Corvallis
was highly profitable, and that
seeing so many Hillsboro people
occasionally, enroute to Newport
and back, kept them from being
homesick.
James William Walker, Oregon
pioneer of 1845, and who mar
ried a daughter of Isaac Harrel,
who settled on Gales Creek in
the early day, died at Astoria, in
one of the hospitals, last Thurs
day, aged 74 years. He was en
listed in the early Indian wars,
and was well known to all the
early pioneers of Washington
Countv. He married hlizabeth
Harrel in 18GG, and in 18G9 moved
to the Nehalem, where he has
ever since resided. He leaves
the widow and three daughters.
Walker was a native of Missouri
and he came to Jackson County,
this state, with his parents.'
Cars.
125
17
High Q UALITY Drug S
tore
The Place where you
are always getting Drugs
of absolute purity and High
Quality and compounded
ly pharmacists who take
pride in the accuracy of
their work
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
"Whitman's Celebrated Chocolates,
and Candies. THE BEST EVER"
ftaminshy's Mahe Man Tablets
and
Dr. David Roberts Veterinary Remedies
The Delta Drug Store, Hillsboro. Ore.
Total
505
348
AUCTION SALE
he undersigned will sell at the
Geo. Robinson farm at Farming-
ton, 6 miles southeast of Hills
boro at 10 o clock a. m.. on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Hay liortte, 5 yeara old, weight 1HW; bay
mare. H years old. weight ItSuo. well
inaUihed team ; sorrel, 7 year old, weight
1400; pray mare. 6 year old, weight 14U0;
bay mare, i yeara old. weight l'JUO, bred
to Belgium hors: brown horse. 3 years
old. weight I.1); bay brood mare, 9 years
old. weight 1530; all sound ami tint clas;
8 graded Jersey oowa, from 5 to 9 year
old, teal over 4 per out; Jersey bull, 14
months old; wagon, Osborne mow
ing machine. i ft. cut: mborne binder.
H ft. cut; buggy; 18 disc. SI In. reversible;
Spaulding buggy, pole and anafta; Hoover
potato digger, an good a new; nay rake,
tisborne apring-tooth barrow, Oliver 11-
lii. aleel Oram plow, Oliver 14-in. wood
beam plow Motieuttler l'Mu. ateel beam
plow. 3 aeUt .'(-borne double trees and sin
gle trexa. 2 3-horse shaft. 2 hay racka.
nay fork and carrier rope, fanning mill,
wood capatan atump puller and 90 ft
sti-el cable, S set double work harness,
aingle harneaa, aet plow harness, aet dou
ble huggy lutrness,2 single buggv Harness,
saddle and collars from 1 to 22, milk
cans, milk cart, 3 do?., chickens, grind
stone, aiokls grinder, line poat diggerand
other articles too numerous to mention.
LUNCH AT NOON
J. A. THORKBURGH
President
J. E. BAILEY
Vice-President
W. W. MCELDOWNEY
Cashier
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, Sept 1, 1910.
Capital and Surplus $50000
$259,243.34 Capital and surplus $50,000.00
Loans
U. S. Bond (at par) 25,000.00
Other Bond 38.640.00
Banking House 18,000.00
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 116,900.04
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
188.73
25, OCX). 00
382,594.65
$457,783.38
Terms Sums of $10 cash; over
$10 1 year's time at 8 per cent
interest, bankable note; z per
cent off for cash on sums over
$10.
Hellebuyck Bros.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
Ed Shute, Clerk.
ELIHU HINES
Thos. C. Todd
DIRECTORS
JoKn E. Bailer
Wilber W. McEldownex
$457,783.38
). W. Tuqua
J. A. Thornburg
Elihu Hines, who died near Sher
wood, last week, of paralysis,
was born in Marion County,
Ohio, in 1832, and was married
to Mary Ellen Martin in 185G.
They lived in Marshalltown, la.,
for 10 years, moving to Oregon
in 1890. Nine children were
born to them, seven of whom are
living. They are: Ben Hines,
of St. Anthony, la. ; Willis H., of
Cozad, Neb. ; Kate K., of Catoosa,
Okla.:Eli H living near Ash
land, Ore., Jane Tight, of State
Center, la,; Elmer H., of Sher
wood. Or. Mr. Hines was a
member of the Adventist Church.
Death's call came as Mr. Hines
was driving home the cows. A
neighbor came upon the body
soon afterward.
OUTGUESS
TROUSERS
IO Cents a Button
$1.00 a Rip
WE are showing the full line, fresh
from the factory, with many improve
ments. They are all new, snappy, up-to-date
and stylish.
Made in closely woven cheviots and worsteds;
fashionable colorings in striped, and plain
effects; cut in two styles conservative and
"peg-top," and every pair warranted.
I I
BAILEY'S BIG STORE
Forest Grove, Oregon
Winfield S. Wilkinson and
Eunice Mattoon were united in
marriage by Judge J. W. Goodin,
September 16, 1910, in the coun
ty court parlors.
Green Hale, and wife, and
daughter, Miss Alice, after three
months at Oak Park, returned
Tuesday to their home in Port
land.
You can buy the best red cedar
shmgle for the least money from
C. S. Reynolds, of Mountaindale,
If you want to make things
"drv" and keep them "dry
cover your roof with Reynold's
famous red cedar shingles. 28-1
THERE IS A RIGHT
AND A WRONG WAY
TO DO EVERYTHING
You might as well have your jewelry repaired
properly when the cost is no greater.
A good many think that a simple job like put
ting a new pin in a brooch can only be done in
one way, and that it makes no difference where
the work is done.
Next time you have some jewelry to repair bring
it here and you will see the difference. I take
just as much pains with a ten-cent cent job as
I would with one costing as many dollars.
Every article of jewelry left here to repair is
polished and refinished like new, and you will
be surprised at the transformation of some of the
old pieces of jewelry that you are about to throw
away.
LAUREL M. HOYT
, Watchmaker and Jeweler Graduate Optometrist
I