The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, September 22, 1910, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    MILLS30KO AHOUS, iEPT U 9l0
P5 4
iFRIDflySEPT. 30 r
FREE
1
FREE
111(111 GRADK .
Natural Tone
TALKING &
SINGING
MACHINE
FREE
Call at our store and hoar the specially prepared Records of Bauds and other Iu
struineutal Music, Songs, Storks, Reeitatious, etc., and assure yourself that
this is the best offered. You Buy Only the Records.
THK-K AUK FAMOUS FOR Til KIR TON K AN I) QUALITY
As hon e enrtainer u has no iquat. The beet tulent in ths country is brought right lo your
fire si to while wy the loiii fvnings with Ciiuiicil ie:ittions and Kings. An impromptu
tUre may be goU-n vp at nu merit's notice and here you have Ite Ixwt orchestra of the
country to plr th d-ii.. nnnio. Or you may wish to learn a long and what better iuetructor
can vou have lh-n one of tb Teerie-n eine-e to phrase a song oer and over again il need be.
The possibilities of th'u wouderful little machine for instruction and amusement are endless.
PKSSRIPTION OF 1SSTRUMKXT
The Cibinet Made of h.vy. sold ok throughout. Corner posts are made with tluted moulding.
Nirklel Tone Arm The Litest triumph of ecientific research, producing the largest volume and
purest tone qmltt y, e'liminatirg the metalic scratch so common in ordinary type of machine.
Th; Motor 0. special et-e igth aud construction, unutiully durable.
Turn Tab Tri -itch distiut-r, accomaudttiDB any t't disc record.
S andard Aoshzit g R-prod'.icj (ound box) Insuring the most perfect reproduc! ion of any
known eund; iif d with au'ctnitic needle clamp, permitting of the instant releasing or Unl
et ina of lb nt-t iiie-.
Sped Regulator Permittine the icdy adjustment of the spted to suit the individual fancy or
rquiremetite. ?uch a for dnce uuieic or epetiking records.
Flower Hon 'eventef n ir.ch-s in length. wjb a fifteen inch Hare bell, finished io a beautiful
deep, rich r.d -rnunl. ar.d decorated with gold stripes.
One Standard Talking Machine with hinleome Flower Horn KRKE to every Customer whose
C.irh Purchases amount to $50.00.
GOFF BROS. & 1RMLER, Forest Grove and Cornelius.
Sell Hardware. Stoves. lUnjes. Wegnis, Bujgiee and Implements, Paints, Building Material
Hoard of Trade k All to (let in
aud Make I air a Suvicss
LAST CUL TO Till: IMMlllOKS
A (c Don'ls Intcrsprinllcd With Sunic
(mod Aihicc
DANK OF DEAVERTON
Deaverton, Ore.
CAPITAL STOCK $10,000
J. i. MOTT. Prest
J. T. WILLIAMS, Vice Pres.
W. E. PEGG.Secy.
H. W. KOLGER, Cashier
Transacts a General Banking Business.
4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits.
Money to Loan on Good Security.
Fire Insurance in the Best Companies.
We are Insured against Burglary and Fire.
Our Officers are Bonded. Depositors are as well Pro
tected as in the Largest Bank.
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
1910
Start the NEW YEAR by opening an
account with the
Hillsboro Commercial Bank
EDW. SCHULMERICIIJPresident
GEO. SCHULMERICH, Cashier
We do a general banking business, and
the strength of our institution is un
questioned. Courteous treatment to all.
Be One of Our Patrons
Pays You 4 Per Cent Interest on
Savings and Time Deposits
iThe M. E. conference program
for the balance of the session:
FRIDAY, SKPTKMBKK j
8:jo A. M. Devotional addrcM, by the
Rev. F. B. Short, of Salt Lake City. 9
A. M., business mtM'.om. 10 A. M.,
dress to class for admission, by litstiop
Charles W. Smith, a P. M., opening
laymen's association, of First CongrrK
tional Church. 7 V. M., outdoor cvati
Kelistic service. 8 P. M.. anniversary
Willamette University; T. S. Mi-Daniels,
of Portland, chairuian.
KATt'HDAY, SEPTEMBER J4
8:30 A. M. Devotional address, the
Rev. Benj. Young, of Portland. 9 A. M.
business session. 3 1. M anniversary
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
4 P. M., ministers' Wives Association
and ministers' recreation hour. 7 P. M.,
outdoor evangelistic service. 8 P. M.,
pioneers' night; addresses, "A Plea for
the Veterans," by the Rev. W. S. Har
rington. of Puget Sound conference:
"The Trail of the Pioneers," illustrated
by joo sttreopticon views, by the Rev. J.
! M. Canse, of Seattle.
SUNDAY, SKPTKMEER s
t 6 A. M. Sunrise prayer meeting, led
the Rev. Frank James, of I.innton,
f)r.; 9 A. M., Sunday school rally, led by
the Kev J. T. Ablirtt, Sunday schxd
missionary. 10 A. M,, conference love
feast, led by kev. T. I.. Jones. 11 A. M.
sermon by llishop Charles W. Smith. J
P. M , ordination service. 4 P. M.,
metnoiial oervice, in charge of toe com
mittee on memorial. 7 P. M., young
people's rally, led by the Rev. A. A.
Heist, secretary young people's work,
Oregon Anti Saloon League. 9 P, M.,
"Oregon Dry" night; address by the
liev. C. T. Wilson, field secretary Metli
odist Temperance Society.
MONDAY, SI-PTKMBLIt 26
8:30 A. M Itevotional address by the
Rev W. II. Selleck, Salem. 9 A. M.,
business session.
Friday. September :ii. will 1h
"Portland Day" and wo ask
every man, w oman and child, to
help make the Fair the success
it deserves to bo in fact we ti
peal to your persona! pride in
your countv. knowintr as you
must, that it is second to none.
Don't hold back because your
neighbor has not tho trumption
or et up to Ik- in the s im, but j
take the load yourself and talk I
Fair for the next week to all!
with w hom you come in contact, j
and. ask them to brinjr or send j
something for display. We have,
been tolling the people nlnnit the
wonderful apples, pears, plums,
grains and grasses we raise in
old Washington, and they have!
said "show us", so it i up to us I
to show them that we have the!
k'oods. i
Please see that the apples nrej
of uniform size. Send in as
many different varieties as you
can. j
Saturday. October 1, is the
day, 2 o'clock is the time, and
the Court House the place, here
all are invited w ho are interested
in the formation of a fruit irrow, ,
ers association. j
A FKW FAIR DON'TS !
Don't let anything keep you
away front the Fair next week.
Don't keep all the good things
you raise at home; let others see
them. 1
Don't let your neighlwr keep
his apples at home, they must be
seen to be appreciated. 1
Don't refuse to exhibit a box
of apples worth 75 cents this
year, when the success of the
Fair means $1.50 for the whole,
crop next year.
Don't forget that it is to your
interest to help make the Fair a
success in every 'Mxssible way.
This is the bust chance I will
get to tell you the Fair belongs
to the farmers of the county, and
its success depends on jon-so
put your shoulder to the wheel
and push hard. I
N. II. ALKXANDKR,
Sec. Hoard of Trade.
Particular
Drossers
Insist
On
Having:
Tho
Royal
Worcester
w
)'
B
ecause
Thoy Look Hotter
Fool Hotter
Woar IJcttor
Arc Hotter
Than The
Others
Men 5 Hats All Hinda of Ladies combs
In tho Window SHOES AND Nl.CKWEAR
$1.25 For all Kinds of Foot In the Window 15c
EVERYONE
KNOWS THAT
ARMOR PLATE
HOSE
DON'T NEED
MUCH
DARNING
BAIRD
In the New llritlrl DlocK
CHARTER NO. 8036
CONDENSED REPORT OF
The First National Bank
of forest grove, oregon.
At the Close of Business June 30, 1910.
IJAWUTKS
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts.. 95,214.00
U. S. nnd Other Honda... 46,875.00
Banking House Hxtures 10,710.49
Cash and Exchange 50,310.03
Total $203,109 52
Capital and Surplus 30,000.00
1'ndivided Profits i,67J.i
Circulation 25,000.00
Deposits 146,437.31
Total $203,109.52
Di rectors :-L. J. Corl, .John Templeton, T. W. Sain, II.
J. Goff, E. W. Haines, George Mizner, Levi Smith,
T. H. Hollis, W. K. Newell, H. T. Buxton.
We appreciate your paronajje and hope to merit a contin
uance of same.
DEPOSITS:-Official statement January 31, 1910, $108,635.91
Deposits:-Official statement June 30, 1910, $203,109.52.
Increase in Deposits 35 per cent.
The Coffee Club will meet at
! the home of Mrs. S. C. Killen, at
3:00 p. m Saturday, Sept. 24.
Your shoes can now be repaired
at the Wyatt & Co. store. Work
done while you wait.
Henry Becker, of near Gaston,
was down to the city Tuesday,
and called on the Argus.
C. W. Redmond and wife have
returned from the Salem fair,
and Wes says there was a bunch
of fine ponies ' up at the cap
ital city.
Rev. M. C. Davis has returned
from an evangelistic tour in the
Spokane country, and is attend
ing the Oregon conference at the
Methodist church.
Sam Eggiman, of Bethany,
was in the city, Tuesday, and
called at the Argus. Mr. Eggi
man is carrying his arm in a sling
the result of a fall from a scaffold.
Gustave Krause, of South Tua
latin, was in town Monday. Mr.
Krause will attend the Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis,
this Winter, starting in with the
beginning of the term.
; Don Steffa, formerly on the
Oregon Journal staff, was in town
Tuesday evening, enroute for
j Tillamook. Mr. Steffa was with
the Journal when the Carey Sny
der mystery was being spread in
! the big dailies.
! The 400 day clock in the show
window of C. F. Libby, the jew
eler, is attracting much attention
from the public. Not only that,
; but many other striking features
; in fine clock novelties, all of the
latest and very best workmanship.
Particular News
for Particular People
Sonic stores think that particular
women arc a "nuisance."
We count particular women profita
ble. We're particular ourselves and we
like that quality iu others. The particu
lar shopper is critical of defects, but is
usually enthusiastic over merits.
If every particular woman in town
will come into our cloak and suit depart
mcnt tomorrow, we guarantee that we
can outfit her to her jK-rfect satisfaction.
We have great confidence in these La
Vogue garments because we've searched
everywhere for better and not found
them. Manufacturers are particular in
selecting; and we invite you to most criti
cal inspection before you purchase.
Don't feel uudcr obligations to buy.
You are welcome to examine and try on
all of the tasteful La Vogue styles.
We suggest, however, that you visit
our cloak department soon before the
selection becomes broken.
A. GROSS,
Third & Main Sts, Hillsboro
lii
SAVE
I r ti
sz s nnnil j
1 . mtJi "am' m J M
vjurircaf SASHi
: JA "
fi 1 1 rsci
fi W n:t
' $A 1 . sad
W 1 1 I
W ft
I
lr,l lint .r
. tl.!.m
noli, tltd tn;si
full)-
by u r.imi
Ot t'f,', w
Ih..o It'.nl
' nil
ttft)etl'li
.rofli tot
lh chll.1r.ri
iik lot UUlot
No. n
r'c Mllml
or your un
A ik ui Hiuul fr.i' l
rate V pack
rafullr.
thlp iTntnl'llr.
tnrwhiri.
O.B.WlUiamsjin
Co. "XiPV1 iofcL
tUe, Wh.
il
V. Ml..,, WUS li'n
Shady Urook, Monday.
W. II. (-ash. ''rHi!fl
was an Argus callorMonJa).
Ernest Lyons, of North
the city Monday.
Porosknit umlgf.
25 cents pi-r ganiH-nt, at iw
John V. (Irof. of Be
in the city, Tuesday,
on the Argus.
Mr Wnrd isreimirinK811!,
lethany.JV
- and ct'-ly
tht-S Wyatt
X, I). IH". 1 1,.
" .1 nillCW!
Hrinir in your shoes,
and neatly done
. . . . : , Ot'P'
Herbert ft a
RamowanU-n of .p
tinn. wiw down to UW
day aftcnuK.n.
black colt, two yuan. ? $
bav colt. Anyone hnu- ,
whereabouts will 1'"
W. K. DavioH, .
Cement walk is 1',,
front of the Cliencttt-
Main, west of
Ulock. and the walk n J , ,
the- WoHi-Harrct he
widened io coui'-
l..- ...Ill u
Countv Clerk J.W.Bft
Deputy K. C.l,m
busy tho lastoi wW
theelccUonsuppntJ
lot uoxes iuiu ", ;fnrdi8i":
parapharnal.aivadyraldol'
in Tho ballots were j
HnV, mlav. PmZm4
cock has boon '
this week.