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&:55 I
FR EE
HIGH GRADE
Natural Tone
TALKING &
SINGING
MACHINE
llixhop Smith Make Appoint
ments for Coufi-rviuc War
r. . nsni K dors to run
FREE
R. C.
Kiaikwdl, o( Ortf.ua til. Take
MilUboru Chart?
Call at our store and hoar the specially prepared Records of Rmds and other In
strumeutal Music, Sonyjs, Stories, Keciutious, etc., aud assure yourself that
this is the best offered. You liny Ouly the Records.
THE-K RKCOiU) AUK FA MOTS FOR THKJR TOXK AND QUALITY
A a hotre entertainer it hi uo tqua!. The beet talent in tha counlrj is brought right to your
tre de to while awy the l ng ev.-ninss with comical testations and mings. An impromptu
cUnee may be gotten rp t a nu ment'e notice and here you have the beet nrcheetra of the
country to play the dtioe minie. Or you may wiah to learn a song and what better instructor
can you have thm one of th P eerie sinje-s to phrae a eong over and over again if need be.
The possibilities of this wonderful little anchine for instruction, and amusement are endleet.
INSCRIPTION' OF INSTRUMENT
The Cibinet Mde of bevy, fold oak throughout. Corner posts are made with fluted moulding
Nickled Tone Arm The Ute?t triumph of scientific research, producing the largeet volume and
j ureet tone (juility. eliminating the metalic scratch so common in ordinary type of machine.
Th Motor O; special et ngth and construction, unusually durable.
Turn Tab'e Ter-ir.ch Junior, ccomirO(hting any six 4 diec record.
S andard Anshzing reproducer (iund box) loeurijjg the moet perfect reproduction of any
known siund; fitted witi auioiuitic needle clamp, permitting of the initial releasing or faci
ei ing of the ne-dle-
.jid Regulator Permitting ihe teidy adjustment of the spted to suit the individual fancy or
rnjuireujente. such a for dunce muic or speaking records.
Flowt-r Hon. .-Seventet-n inchtn in length, with a fifteen inch flare bell. Finished in a beautiful
deep, rich rul ensutd. and decorated with gold stripes.
One Stndird Tilkii g Machine with haqisome Flower Horn RRKE to every Customer whoee
Cuh Pu-cba'ee amount to $.5QfQQ.
GOFF BROS. & IRMLER. Forest Grove and Cornelius.
Sell Hardware. Stoves, ttangf?, Wagons, Buggiee and J nplements, Paints, Building Material.
BANK. OF BEAVERTON
Beaverton, Ore.
CAPITAL STOCK $10,000
J. A. MOTT, I'rest.
J. T. WILLIAMS, Vice Pres.
W. E. PEGG.lSecy.
H. W. BOLGER, Cashier
3
fc'i'ransaets a General Banking Business.
4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits.
Money to Loan on Good Security,
Fire Insurance in the Best Comoanies.
We are Insured against Burglary and Fire.
Our Officers are Bonded. Depositors are as well Pro
tected as in the Largest Bank.
3
1910
Start the NEW YEAR by opening an
account with the
llillsboro Commercial Bank
I-DW. SCHULMERICH.fPresident
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 Patrpns
Pays You 4 Per Cent Interest on
Savings and Time Deposits
CHARTER NO. 8036
CONDENSED REPORT OF
The First National Bank
of forest grove, oregon.
At the Close of Business June 30, 1910.
ASSKTS UABIMTES
Loans and Discounts... 95,214.00 Capital and Surplus f 30,000.00
U. S. nnil Other Bonila... 46,875.00 Undivided Profits 1,67a. i
Banking House fixtures 10,710.49 Circulation 25,000.00
Cash and Exchange 5.3i-3 Deposit! 146.437.31
Total $203, 109 52 Total $203,109.52
Directors: L. J. Corl, John Templeton, T. W. Sain, JL
J. Goff, E. W. Haines, George Mizner, Levi Smith,
W. H. Holljs, W. K. Newell, H. T. Buxton.
We apieciate your paronage 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 25 per cent.
I Porosknit 2-piece underwear,
25 cents per parment, at Baird's.
; Will Lichty, of West Union,
was in the city the first of the
week.
Samuel Schmidt, of near Lau
rel, was over to the city Tues.
day afternoon.
Your shoes can now be repaired
at the Wyatt & Co. store. Work
done while you wait.
; Alfred Jesselson. of Orenco,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.
Jesselson is with the Nursery
Company.
J. Sehmitke, of above Moun.
taindale, and who haa a dandy
: ranch for summer irrigation, was
dn the city yesterday.
Elba Southers, who has been
I in the Tillamook country for some
I months, was in town over Sun-
day, the jjuest of hia parents.
Jack Muntfer and wife, of Port
: land, were in the citv Tuesday.
on business. Mr. Mungerisnow
associated in the Portland Taxi
Co.
Miss Jeanette Gipple departed
Monday for Idaho, where she
will be united in marriage to
Wilbur Heidel, formerly of this
city.
Miss Ella O'Brien, of Portland,
is the guest at the home of Mrs.
M. Rvan, of Helvetia, and will
remain until after the street
carnival.
Fritz PritlafT, of Gales Creek,
who many years ago worked
with the same implement firm
along with the Argus reporter,
was down to the county seat
yesterday.
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 workman
ship. Judge McBride. an oldtime
favorite here, and now on the
Supreme bench, was the highest
of the three candidates running,
at last Saturday's primaries.
.Judge McCamant was the low
; man, here, as elsewhere all over
; the state.
! F. S. Olsen and wife, returned
the first of the week from a trip
to Clarke and Cowlitz counties,
Wash., where they visited rela
tives and friends. F. S. says
the salmon trout season is now
: on over there and that fishermen
! are making great catches.
! While William Crowther was
driving between Dilley and For
est Grove, last Sunday, he met
an automobile, and his horse
plunged into a ditch. The ani
mal made a half somersault and
broke its neck, while Crowther
landed safely by jumping.
Clell Carstens, the Banks base
ball pitcher, and who haa been
out of commission all Summer,
owing to rheumatism, was in
town the first of the week, and
went on down to Portland-Spokane
game, and Portland's open
ing game with Oakland. lie
saw the champions, the Beavers,
win out in each game.
After sevon days of a oonfoivmv
session the Methodist Ministry of
jthe State of Oregon adjourned
Monday evening, and Salem will
I K the next meeting place. Rev.
F. V. Fisher, who has hud the
llillsboro charge. gvs to I'tah as
a missionary, while Rev. R. (
Blackwell. of Oregon City, will1
have the llillsboro assignment.
The last day of the session was
the one of real interest to the
ministers, for it was not until
then that preachers would know
their next year's lieKl liish.m
i , i-
mith and his superintendents. :
after many cabinet meetings,
made up the apjMintmeiit sheet,
and so far as Washington County
is affected the charges will
held as follows:
inks J. O. Coleman
beaverton c. li i;.,.w
oniolius J. T. Moon?'
WW -J. W. Price
Forest Grove .Hiram Gould
HillsUiro II C, Blackwell
lualatin & Oswego ..R. S. Bishop
mK,1',V- ,L ?: lvlk"t' gets the
Mettford pulpit; F. S. Cemo goes
toWilderville;C. L Hamilton is
assigned to Central Church, Port
land, ana Harold Oberg is given
Montavilla. Of these four all
have had the HillsU.ro pulpit ex
cept Mr. Clemo, who had the
Cornelius charge some year gi,
Guy p. Pliolps, formerly with
the United Evangelical church,
has been appointed one of the!
conference evangelists,
I Emm Kf
ll flDnan a n a
uu UUUI ILJU
II I
I J
Just Arrived
A new chic line
Ladies' Waists
75c to $2.O0
New Sweaters
for Men, Women
and Children.
All prices.
Rev. C. K. Cline, one of the
shoulder-strikers of Methodism,
was the wit of the recent con
ference. One day while a young
minister was dragging himself
through a lengthy address which
was replete with d rows muss. tht
gixxl brother Clin interjected a
remark "Oh! Let's Sing Some
thing!" It is needless to say
that the entire conference -ven
the Bishop had a hearty Imrh,
and it is one big bet that the
young dominie will remember
Cline the longest day he lives. :
Argus and Oregonian, ?2.2. j
New Styles
in Boys' Caps,
25c and 50c
v
InfantsGood
s
Ilimonus, Under
shirts, Ruben
Shirts, Storh
Pants
Exceptional Values in Cotton Blanhets,
Comforters and Genuine Cotton Bats
not ground rags.
BAIRD
In the New llcidel blocK
Desirable
6&lm& Tailored Look
MP" La Vogue
1 Suits Lasts
' lift- m
Worn Out
The secret of a stylish suit is often
not as much the mere design, as the
sweep of the lines and the proportions,
That "Tailor-made look" is largely
the mark of individuality or personality
imparted by the skill used in cutting,
making and fitting of a garment.
It is the tone the air of smartness
coupled with perfect taste and strict
fashion.
Kvery woman knows and recognizes
this enviable quality.
Few suits or coats possess it and
many which at first appear smart and
taking in style, loose that charm after
a few weeks wear.
With such garments the fault is in
the tailoring the skilled fingers that
put together and finish the garment.
It's the invisible quality of fine
workmanship, though you can't see it
"-nevertheless you know that it is
there when you buy a La Vogue suit
or coat.
That is the reason for the great La '
Vogue popularity of U Vogue gar
ments, the reason Wc .sell iheiu-thc
reason we urge you to buy them.
Look today at the La Vogue styles
now on display i our cloak depart
inent. '
A. GROSS,
Third & Main Sts, Hillsboro
I f s?r:, Tl SAVE
c.iEy sash,
ch-iok I DOORS
$ W FAC1MT
1 (Will
Vr4
tl. 1. 1 .nil ,r
rlfllMi. mi I
ly u. i f.mi.'i
Ihm rl. r. I' '
!h.n lliol
ollmta .k r
I "iur
It. 1.1
.llomrh'.
lh rhll1fin "
Ail Ur CjUIo(
Na. H
(Unit u 1 r 1
r xtlm.lp
or your own ll.l
nix w pick
fullr.
,hlp liromiitljf,
n iiro.
O.B. Williams
Co. "lift"
feattle, Wash
MILLS & BK0DI KICK
(leueral Iilack.siiutliinp,
IIorsk Siiokim;
a specialty
Baaalln St Com.liu. Or
Notice "I Final beitlement
Noll. li wrrr KlVM.ll"" '''f u'''!m.'
I liixl nixl vrtliiK Kir. r ( I " 1" "
KM. I 'IWniiirut of Wllllmii J UTrm' '
,..r tl.n Hl..t of orxiiou for " '"'' ' f,'"!
t'olinly thxlr llni.1 .Mmniit nc."'',,'l
torn, nii.t thut mill !orl Iikm IU ;I ' !'
Uihl ilnvuf Oi'tolmr. i " ,,:
I M. of nhI.I iluy llm Uini., " '
jtv cmrl r.Hn of WhaMi!..'. ;
lorf)oii, I" HillHlx.ro. Or.ii. " 1 ...
for lii'nrlny ohliiHIoloi lo ' ' " j
iiitami for limlliiiil it'll li'ii'i'i'1 01
liit.l tliUHi'iitoinlxir aitli, Ij1'0' ..
JOHN JUIUiKNS,
Kn.riil.on. of Hit. UmL Will B'l "
iiK-nl or WlllUm hnpmn Sr., . -''!"
llnijli.y A llri.,AltoriiyH for I K'"1
Notice ol Final Scttl"""1" ,
A Ww and Journal. $2.25. Argm and OreKonian, $2.25. ArguH and Journal, $2 25.
..onllrinx.1, nimllllml bii.I bi-HhK "'
of tlm ImI Will will TlhI. Hti..;'.t '' J
IC. IU,-e, iImM.. Iim IHihI III' J , f
MMIll HIMIIlU, III OlHMHIIlfy
II,.. HtKlo of Ofi'ifo... f"f , ,,,,,1
County, lii Ihoiiiatrof yl'l jw
UmtHHl.looiirl I..W Uwl K' l1' ,0 k
iluy of Oi-t., IIIIO, Hi tlio li'Mir , tli
m miii uny. "V" ,.7. ..i,, ?on"
III " n " .,
A. M
no Illy laniri rw... " ih '""
... i.... i.. llllU n.ro. OW"i . .....I
,,1,'uie for lirlliKOl.j.mtloiiN. t'' " ( f
HiiRounl ami for tlifl Ontil mi'III"""
bhIiI iwUtii. r T u( Ki
K,.HU.rol'll.H lBt Wiir."Hl'IVHW'P
of AIvhIi K. Uiiin, l"i'u- f K.eoutur.
llanloy A Hiini, Atliirioiyn lore.
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