FOORTEE
N MINIMI)
PRIMARY VOTES
Jii.li-c 0mIIii nitil Irtna
. i ...it L'l-iiuiiiliijilril
I'ii.iiji) Candidates Surnrc llic
I'ulilician
Drcil
s,ttllr.iavs i.riman.-H wrrv pm-
than "Mf,
fln.li.Ui-'
an. I ' 1 " ')
, nil tlif hlnU lirkit
.i' i : I ' i .
i( out hi na'.niMK""" v ....... ,
, ,,v .irt. fr ult.rii-y k--
fur htati liviwunr;
Clark.-, f""'
ntuli I't'iiitfr. ami
Walla.
M, l ainant. It ii.r-in.
(I,,, nmnty 't 1 ivuntirrr
j.li:,,i. i.oiv.-.l ru-arly t t
urn- asn't Kii:. tl"' r.-.i!.li. an
ml.h li.'ininf''. while JwU'r
(I,,,!)!), pr. rit iin'iimU'iit. won
ll'o jud. "i.ip ii.iiiiiiiati'Ui u t
( W Mai-di. a.sM.'inlily candi
dal... i a t' f "1- t"r,"s-
lh',. i a .i.r. rl primary can.li
dates fr tl.- h'tfislaturv. biud-m
a!,J. N. H"lTi"i". riw-. ,s;i
tr; i. -,..i tiv ly, am I 1 1 :f-n-aii
la- k. d 1 1 vi.t.-.w of tl.-f.-atii.y
( l.itjillKi!'. ttllllf 1aU'I"I win lull
ill ..t 1 m-1i in. I I he lxwchta.HM.-ni-Ky
c:im!i dat., I'liapinan. Taken
n'inv'rtl'-' r it hIm.uh that tln-rc U
a U-a'U s h, nliiiu iit la-hind the
dimt l 'Hiiiary. ami it i nt at
,;i ik i1. that an n-vn-mblv nmve
Kill U- i'lii. d ami iullr.l nir in
lie ti.-t campaign.
lln n 1 ; mi .iimv i,tr
l': -,. Il.nlr, Mil krt. t
Cm.cih. I tlu!all. Il..rinill.
4,1, t'lt.u . i-h, ll- lrf. I l'(
Lftrlll) "I '!' HrB"ll, H(. Will
SUtr 1 .vj.n lt.nl, felt Kay. i;
Codl r urlU )n.!r - llrall. "V
M. tij'.U M.Vllllit. 7
,V ki . ii'lir .IpH IIIC limit liar
111. V. .r. i,S
Ail.imn j;ri,ni-Cif"l'l. !44
Met 1
M! n tlir UIh.i i i.iiiimuiH'I.. f ii.
n'l I' .i . in .HI ).i tr (ni ItII ir
tti.t :!', S..4. U.ill l-rliitJ
frvflitl.'f !
JUj!in-H.ihtr t'ltHIIll, fH., ll.lt
. ll..!!n, ?v9. l..'U.l.m. Tl
4.t
r l. .i-liu, T41, it .nli
,!ii;l! IIjiiitk k. I "4
'iui 1 :-ik- J W Ui!ry. 1 1 Si
Jtm-t !ri I I I'rtKl.. I.'1..'
luu! tlr.illlrl ' J, kfc'll, King
4'V.
.inr. 1 MoMill, I iHi,
lnf'l . 1 I V. Il' ll, I
I'l.inH i . iiii.il...r J.'liil N'rt;
lli
lie .It ti.tM-int rnl Iml liiil Ho
I'llUli. Wisf, fill tirrii.l, lrtrtrtl
li'ln t -,!;! ! .. Mvrl at: it l! ii
hflii'.h, f)l j.'-j'hitir, ai (jivrn ll.r roll
KicMiiiv.a! i!. m:ii jM.iii Tu'lirr ll'ri
-r!ir.t llsr i.,!r (..f r.-irlmv (if tle;
!ilrrn.l Kii fur ll.r mpiflur r.iiiil.
limltif. I I Ulr I'linlrr, mut Mi
(' loiU.a.l r.iiiiinioi'rr. A. K
K'mn, !. uiU -i ni.' ii( lite T-JiiKHr
llio lirn, u , git, 11 (hf vole tH Heme
rtMut l Vai.l, I rnl (ti.mri u.l J
N ll. llmni nr tuinr.l fur llir Irl'U
IllT II. I'm. n lnlr ir Will IH.I lllr III
f.t iiur. n h an inituUle Mi t lie
ir-l,;ic hi n, krl,
riii' dt iniH ratH wcro very HUt
1 in I'asMiinnrmmil riominatinns,
ami thev passed them annmd 11s
follow lieinjr entitled, nn
ler tl,!- la-,, to run ih deiniK-ral
" In' w 1 ! i-s;
. W. Hailey. 12; C.KHlin. LM:
HnncH-k. IS; iVrkinrt. t; lloil
man. 1 1; .hu-kson,
A (KMH) MSI I ION
1 v.. 1 11 ....
'.in ne iia.i iiy nnuutunis yoimjr
""'M and ladies in the field of
Winli vs" or Railway telera
1,1, I, L . 1 . . t
r. .Mief uie -iiiiiir law lie-
fame eilirtive, and since tin
n ireleHs companies are estah-
ll!luiu: stations throughout the
fmntry there is a reatshortairi1
" icii'i'i-aphci-s, 1'ositions pay
'H-Kiniiers 1 mm $70 to f'.M) per
ni,ntli, with vriMid chance nf ad-
vaiHTineiit. The National Tele
k'roph lnstituteof Portland. Ore.
''n'l ales six olhcial institutes in
"Hll't'll'a lliwliir uiiiw.rviklii,,, i,f 1?
and Wireless ollicials and
I'l.ii es nil graduates into positions.
It will pay yuu l(, ss.,.jU, .Hm for
lull details. 27-1)
Snimn NtdlHon, of below Keod
V1I'. w as in tR. citv yesterday,
Pri-paritiMr for a public sale, lie
fxpects to move to I'ortland in
UH' near future.
Iry the Arjrus and OreKonian
It)' year, only $2.2.r.
I'UIJI.IC SAl.l;
j1,'1"' undersigned will sell at pub-
V''lioii at his place. 1 1-2
Hiiifi stHiih of llillsboro. at 1
0t'llll,lv 1. in., on
WKbNKSDAY, OCTOIUOll 5
"'e li.-M.l nf a-yt-Hr tll h, dfrlK. J CiHillnK
i tlm. WiiHerjs IichiI f Wimer iin.l
Iti i"K ('"lv,', "inc out liny, loose
, ""; fmm wiii'iiii li.,lii uiiiiiiii. nfiir-
liln"1 ,,l,,,,,le et lievv Imrnemi, i
L.i"' ","1,'le "lii'Vel, linrrow, Ceucvii
, ,"""''. new; No. 6 V S. m-imtnior
US 1iw .... 1. ...... 'l .wild
i ni'iiio mt nun (inn I'lui"--!
II p 1 1 V '"VOK, email, 1 iron lied
ri,i.. "ponuii, Howe kcwiiik iiiii-
, c1iIIihiii Imt nlr 50-efiK InculiHtor,
in .. 'r', Illl" r nriieli-s too iiutiieroiii
In
" lllKlll.
lori'is Sums of $10, cash; over
f months' time at 8 nor
'"i-. interest, bankable note; 2
" l't't. discount for cash
Bums over $10.
, , KM MKT (!0KI'
''; ; Kuratli, Atictiuneer.
l'- Shute, Clerk.
on
I'Acry iiiict- in a lui- tin- mail
mi-swiip-r on (In- ir,.n,iti run
Hit i.f Portland h.'j'li-i't A (..
"ll tin- daily OnHiian, ami
Ulii'ii- vvlix i'. 1 t ir i, I.
mail threw all kind .,, ,;l. -i.i;,.,
Wnlir'lav iiinndn wlii-n i-vi-ry
mii- wai.li-d in (.,. ). tj(.ja
n-i nun rvhiniM t hi- ( n
"iiiaii
paiiiil aluii ui tin
tin ri'Hult :n iiiuili
in.' and
nioiiniiny.
However, the lai.,.
help
Hit
aily
Imi ('as e, vhi ham
.'S the
on the Klrerts.
I have lor Male at a harvain-
Slip h. taper, 'Jl tmitli harrow: K',-
hmt h harmw ; Mprint.Hith eulti
vator; two nndi-H, Hand 12 years,
eood work t.ani, guarantee fur
piilime, and v.-nt Ir; waoi,, J,
two M.'t wheels hieh anil li.-.i-
With three In .rue hhafN' waeni,
inch, two set w heels, hiih ami
in
low; plow, with cutteriHtret. her
.'t sets work harness, i'.hi.) shall.-
pitch fork i, manure forks; hay
rack, and nunierous other farm
t'Nils. Henry I '.. i k r, two miles
ea t .l ( la it. in. -'s
In a private letter from AlU-rt
oier. who i:s up in the Hood
Kiv.-r section on his apple ranch
he sas: "Sav for me that the
Waihineton County colony at
the htale fair was the largest,
ami Uie arrativ'einent of their
tents was the neatest of any mi
the grounds and that is sayinc,
much. The HillsUiro crowd
Hiked 'im (o Inc. "
I represent the Sliir.'lla corset.
Make select ions in your home.
where accurate measurements
can lie laKen. anil sou eel a cor
set to meet the require incuts of
sour figure. Send ntal card.
or phone call f..r apmmtment. -
Mrs. M. I). Caudle. HilLiU.ro,
Oret'oii. Fifth and Jackson Sts.
Iml. phone. 'kHJ. -jr.. ;!7
lVd K. Justus, of FI I'aso,
Texas, arris ed last week on a
visit to his uncle, aunt, and
-
counn, J. A. .iminerman ami
wife and Mrs, Fmma Adams, of
Uoseland Farm, llu says he
sees tfrvat iniprovciiicnt here
since his visit eleven years ao.
To rent:
Farm of 22 acres,
2) acres under culti-
containing
sati.in. House, barn and orchard.
Fifty yards from Klmonica sta
tion. Oregon Klectric. lnipiirc
of M. O'.Meara, 1'eaverton. Ore.,
K. 2, residing near Klmonica.
S. J. liatferty and wife, of
uUive Mountaindalc, sser in
tow n yesterday. He brought in
a monster Alexander api!e,
s hich weighs :!(l ounces. It is
simply the larpt tiling in the
shaie of an apple ever displayed
at this place.
For the reason that I wish to
reduce my dairy stock, I ss ill sell
some of my cows that are in
milk, and Home younjr eosvs that
will soon Ik- fresh; also a .i year
old bull, half Jersey and half
llolstein. Victor Collier, -1 1-2
miles south of Cornelius.
Mrs, Kmley Hanks, a returned
missionary from the Cono. will
speak on tlm subject of missions
and her work, Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 2:M p. in., in United
Kvuntfclinil church, l'eople ifl
terested in missions and others
are invited to these services.
The Schiller a 10 cent cirar,
and the Crand Marca, a two lor
ii nnarter ciirar. are what you
want when you buy a cinar.
Kept at every bar in Hjllsboro.
Ask for them.
J. J. Smith has sold his 157-acrn
f.-iem near (!lenc(H to J. H. llrall,
of H.hxI Uiver. the consideration
bcintf $1H,IK. The abstract is
heinc searched, and Mr. (JratT
has put up a substantial deposit.
If you are in the market for
cedar shinirles. cut of sawed, in
hn-ce or small lots, do not fail to
C S. Reynolds, of Moun-
taindale. --;U
Saturday nicht in bitf tent on
court house lawn at K:lH) p. m.,
Mrs Kmlev Hanks will sieak.
Mrs. Hanks stay in the Cono
was forever twenty years.
iiiv...I from nasture - bay
Mime mure, sveiirht. 850. brand
ed left hi)., '."-Jake Hettis,
Hawthorne place, near uronco,
Justice Kindt, of Kinton. am!
inciien U'irtz. of l'orest l.rove
.Minn) ft, i Mi an uv wiiii, i uvpuh j
.1 4.. ...mf 'IiI.MjJmW
Villus "
morning to assist in tnuK-in me
ollicial county.
lee cream delivered to any
.i-t of the town. Remember
it'll 1)1IVI Ihielwood. Both tele
nhones. - Koeber's Confection
erv.
W. V. Hollenbeck, of Rattle
Cmiind. Clark County, Wash
was over to the old stamping
l llillsboro and Moun
taindale, Tuestlay,
New whoes for ladies -just ar-
The famous Utz & Dunn
Shoes now on sale at Wyatt &
Co. "8.
The new cement sidewalk
tl. Tnmiesie three-story
Imtel is one of the finest bits of
..mil.- in the citv. being extra
width.
Menzies' Shoes for men the
best quality at the lowest price.
Wyatt & Co.
W. N. Haynam, ot near uoy,
was a county seat visitor lues
day morning.
Horn, to 10. R Taylor and wife,
Cornelius, Sept. 2D, 1910, a son.
STREET FI IS
FORMALLY OPENED
A lc I nhibit the IWst liver Seen
In N ashinuton Coiuily
ll IM AV M.VI K BCATliN AT ll(M)I)
Hit llurnc I'araite hnll, ,l l..r
day Mirnlii(
In-carnival and street fairnpen
I this morning. Mailv exhihit-
rs are hrinin in their displays
"day Uie first day ifeni-rallv he-
utilized for KettiiiK exhihits
into shape. The apple exhihit is
meihin Kplerulid the hest
r shown in Washington ('oun-
tv. It comes from all parts of
the county. The hitf stallion
parade will U- scheduled for
i.-veii o'clix k Saturday forenoon
he program as jfiven out oflicial-
ly:
KKIDAY
I'.alloon Ascension, 10 a. m.. at
Second and Washington Streets.
Parade of cattle at 11 a. rn.
Music hy hands.
MATI'KIlA Y
Kxcursion arrives from I'.uxton
iml I'anks at i a. m.
Meeting of Washington Stal-
ion Assis'iation, 1U;IH) a. m.
Parade of horses 11 a. m.
Award of Prizes follows.
Fruit Association rneetinir at
2 p. in.
rrrnn lmtications there will he
the Ust livestiK-k exhihit ever
iroiiK'ht in, Uith of cattle and
lorses. I he iHiultry pens are
tillinn: rapidly and the rain, vejr-
tahle. and fruit displays will
also fill better than last season
KKAL hSTAIE TKANSFEHS
inlrriik KHi-M-n to.Miy l-.lliwn,
?u June I'liinlrr iloiiRtiun ......
S itoc lu llriuy KUimjii, 49 cc I t
1 1 I I
i; I'attna tuOttiee Shriirr, Imcl in
lot 3 lj.k iq hotrtt i.itvr ,5u
W l plri lo K N trlry, tmcl in
lilk l urrt liiove K jo
L M Sjuoki tu uior I.imldT, i
SS in hlnkci .lunation ... 41C0
tintirue Sinith lo Mary A Smilli, S
lot 4 li k I ylor 1 al roicul I irove 1
John Scliuriilrr tu Unity llaliu, 60
wc u t I D r w -575"
SI Jni kwin to J ill 11 Srwrll, 41) arc
34 t 11 r J w 4110
J fulirr rt al to W ij Ilelluian, So
a ice 1611113 ' f"Oo
Alice CiitODK to John Wclth, 20 a
arc 7 t 1 t r I w Joou
W" Iliirnit to John Garrett. 75 x
1V1 ft in Tucker it Hlewart ail 360
J II Slei.lienioil lo riel Slrtfrlat, w
lot 53 Votiirlnu I'.nvliuna 360
! SlirrulHn to Jos Moore lot t
Willi.Miiroiik rami 1500
John lunjeut to W m Jurgeua Jr, q c
ihnr title to a aec 14 lair 1
Win Juit;etii Jr to John Jurxetis, 35
a mime a! alxive
jiura Hvleret al to t, M l.ltltebulM,
lot 16 blk I Stcket ail 1' (.rove... 72a
MaiK'iey King to Hcrunr.l Aaiiunn
tr 111 t I r I w 5000
S Slinlei to Anna Purr, 3 lots
PlriMiit s lew 300
11 O Tliorne to V h lliome, part lot
lilk 7 lIlllstKiro 10
h S Mil'iiiitineU to Mirrwoon tianic,
I lula SiiHHkville, Slierwoo.1
Mm tin tieniiena lo V A Verboort, 1
a aec 10 t mtjw 300
iotre Robinson A.lnn to J M W ll
lev Jr, 10 k c 1; ll 1 11 w 2J.SO
Wallace MiCamaut to Amelia ell
U I in T01 iuiu 10
Martin lli-nm-ns to Jnu S ttuilemm
.ten. 1 a in serlioort 300
lohn Si grist to Myrta I rrmiHon, 5
a arc 4 I I n r a w 1000
Wm Ilemlrv to II A Weblier, e 4
lots 13 ami 14 ami lot 11 Buhurt's
uhiliv S$w
It Miller to Or Cooke, 10 a , W
Hurt il 1 e 2ooo
Win Smith luaaine iln:ve, 6.13 a
A W Hart iloimtion looo
W111.I1 Co Abstract Title Jfc Trust Co
to lU-nj Wolf, tr tlinlier lanils in
TV'aab Co .51x100
RhV Sneliien to hiuulielh ilkea,
hi int 100 a arc 19 t a n r S w 004
W ' 1'arrett to Allreil Johusoo, 10
a sec 11 t s ' a w 1
Kva Woinirl to Henry (.yplier el al
jo a ec Ml Uljw UX)
DAIRY STOCK
(At Auction)
Owinir to iroing out of the milk
business I will otter at public
sale on the Samuel Walters farm
one miU east of Cedar Mill ane
( miles west ot I'ortland, on
Cornell road at 10 o clock a. m. , on
SATURDAY. OCT. 15.. 1910
40 head of good milch cows
some iresn ana most comm
fresh: three head of good wor
horses, one Star milk cooler, No
1; fit) gallon milk tank, No. 17
Debave m4k separator, new
milk wagon and other articles
too numerous to mention,
bunch at noon.
Terms - Sums of $10 and under
cash. Over $10 12 months time
at 8 per cent, bankable note,
per cent for cash on sums over
$10.
JOHN IIAUSCHEL, Owner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer,
Ed. Shuto, Clerk.
Millinery Opening;
Call and see our Fall and Winter
hsits. now on display. All are cor
dially invited Mrs. H. Rhea
Frost, one door east of Dr. Tam
iesie's Building.
Halnh and Ray Williams, ac
companied by their sister, Miss
Fave. of Rainier, are visiting
Washington County relatives
Thev remain until after the
Street fair.
Herman Collier, the Scholia
ancher ami onion grower, was
in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. McNelly
ere in from North l'lains, yes
terday afternoon.
A. L and Charlen Holcomb
rein from Ix-yond WVst Union,
Saturday, during the primary
ection.
Oscar (iiistafson, of below
ieeiiviiic. was in town lucsaay,
uid called on Uie Argus.
Wanted: To buy cheat seed. -
A. F. Homrich. Heaverton. Ore.,
'voiite-l, ix 11.
J. J. Whitten, of Phillips, was
in town yesterday.
Iten Perkins, who is now as-
H'K'iated with a McMinnville
realty company, wasdown tolha
ity the first of the week.
Oeorge Hillings, the former
I illsWoite, and now residing at
WiMslstock, was out today, look
ing over the exhibits.
J. J. Kuratli, one of the pio
neers of the Phillips section, was
in the city yesterday afternoon,
watching the progress for the
opening of the carnival.
Dr. T. L Perkins, of Portland,
anil one ol the prominent den
tists of the metropolis, was out
Sunday, the guest of E. L. Per
kins.
(Jeorge Hathorn, of Laurel,
ime over from Salem, where he
has leen a guard at the jieniten
tiary, to attend the street fair.
le returns Monday, and will
take a position at the State Hos
pital for the Insane.
Clarence Hoyt, who is dairy
ing at liidgetield, Wash., was in
town yesterday, greeting friends.
iidgefield, on the Portland-Se
attle railway, he says, is bound
to be one of the fine business
points of Clark County.
The little seven year old son of
Victor Crop and his divorced
wife died at the home of Henry
Cop, near Uoy. Monday niirht.
from an attack of spinal menin
iritis. The funeral took place
yesterday at the Verboort cem-
tery.
Andrew Westberg, of Farming-
ton, has a'KHit 1,500 boxes of
plendid apples this year. Mr.
Westlierg feels very much put
but because some started the
story that his orchard -one of
the cleanest in the county- had
een condemned. He states
there is absolutely nothing to the
tory and he is at a loss to know
why such a canard was started,
David Wenger, of Helvetia,
and who left for a visit to Swit
zerland last May, returned Mon
day, and was in tosvn yesterday,
greeting friends. He says that
he had a good time in his old
jirthplace, but that he is very,
very glad to pet back to the "Old
U. S. A.," where things look
gtHxi to him. While at Berne,
Switzerland, - he met Joseph
Meier, who is now in that coun
try. He says that when they
met, Mr. Meier was not very well,
and he was going to some resort
Assessor Max Crandall is giv
ing notice to the public as to the
lates of the board of equaliza
tion, which consists of the county
clerk, county judge and the as
sessor. The first dav's session
will be held on October 17, and
if anyone is not satisfied with his
or her assessment values then
will be the time to appear and
protest. The board will continue
in session from day to day as
long as there is any business to
transact. Last year the board
had considerable business at its
sessions and it is supposed that
this year will be no exception to
the rule. Many who came in in
1909 had their values raised, the
board finding that there was
room for higher valuation.
Otis Mayberry. aged past six
teen, came to llillsboro, with his
mother, from Dayton, Monday,
the mother coming down to con
suit attorneys as to damages in
an automobile collision case,
While the mother was attending
the conference young Mayberry
went to the Climax mill and
asked if he might look through
the institution. He was granted
the privilege and shortly after
he leit Mr. Wellington, an em
ployee of the mill, missed his
gold-filled watch, which he had
left in an ante room. Young
Mayberry was caught by Deputy
marshal Colestock and when
Marshal Larson searched him he
found the timepiece in his troua
er pocket. He at first told his
mother that he had picked it up
in front af the M. E. church,
and then told the officer that he
had found it outside the mil
He finally, however, admitted
the purloining of the article
Judge Barnes placed his bail at
$500 and he was remanded to
jail in default of the security.
A friend came down, trom Yam
hill county yesterday morning to
try to arrange bail for the lad.
lie says the boy has heretofore
borne a good reputation. Upon
the showing that the boy was
about the only support of his
mother, and that he never before
had been in trouble Deputy T.
H. Tongue asked Justice Barnes
to permit the boy to go on his
own recognizance, and the case
will come before circuit court
this November.
TOJBE REVIVED
Association to be Formed in City
Saturday Morning
CALL ISSUED FOR A MEETING
Glory of Twenty Yean Ago i Arain
Promidtd
Wm. McQuillan has a call for a
meeting of horsemen in another
column that should meet with
hearty approval. Twenty years
ago the annual horse parades
were matters of pride to every
horseman and citizen in the coun
ty. Stallion and horse owners
are requested to be in attendance
at Wall's law office at ten a. m.,
Saturday morning, for the pur
pose of forming an association
and the election of officers.
Washington County has some of
the best horses in the state of
Oregon, and a society to promote
its best interests is something
that is needed.
PUBLIC SALE
he undersigned w ill sell at pub
ic sale at his late farm 3 miles
northwest of Hillsboro and 2 1-2
miles northeast of Cornelius, at
0 a. m., on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13
Bay horse, 7 yrs., 1 100; bay mare, 6
yri., I loo, (in toall ootli nroke to work
or drive double or single; bay gelding
colt, 16 niontht old; cow, 7 yrs, cow, 5
yr; both in milk and will be fresh in
Winter: 3 Iwo-yr hei'eia cumin); fresh
soon, ki ailed HoUtein and Jersey; 3 1-4
Bain wagon, wide tire; a-atat back, nearly
new; top buggy, nearly new, open buggy,
set work harness with breeching, set
chain harness, la-inch plow, a section
teel lever harrow, mowing machine,
cultivator, new Iroa Age garden seeder
ith fall cultivator attachments, hay
carrier with fork and ro; and pulleys
complete, grindstone, 4 ten-gal milk
cans, log chain, hay reck, 19 tons mixed
loese bay, lot of cedar fence posts, some
lumber, 6 stands bees, forks, shovels,
snd numerous other articles
LUNCH AT NOON
Terms of sale $10 and under,
cash; over one year bankable
note, at 7 per cent
N. H. Shiedel, Owner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
The Washington County Veteran
Association will meet at Lorne-
ius. October 13, 1910 for the
transaction of important busi
ness. A good time is promised.
Everybody turn out. Opens at
0:00 a, m.
By order Committee,
AUCTION SALE
he undersigned will sell at pub
ic auction at the Jolly Place,
near the fceotcn cnurcn, iour
and one-half miles north of
Hillsboro, and two miles south of
Glencoe, at 10 a. m., on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12
Black mare, 4 years, good driver, out ol
coach sire; roan driving mare, also good
driver; gelding, a years old, out of coach
sire: vearlinr inly, out ol tleruiens
borte.
CHOICE DAIRY COWS
IS cows and heifers, to of these in milk
some of them coming fresh for Winter
milkers, balance fresh in Spring; graded
and full-blood Jerseys; test of five per
cent.; s-vr Jersey bull; tS-montns Jersey
Duroc boar; 5 boar pigs, 5 montlis old
3 sows with pigs, binder, tedder, nearly
new; due, gooa snape, apringioom ana
lever barrows, Canton disc plow, nack
Ion buggy, s wagons, 1 narrow Mitchell
and a wide tires, Mitchell and Bain; a
sets work harness.set dbl driving harness
a rets single harness, for buggy; 6 10-gal
milk cans; land roller, hayfork with
rones and pulley complete; grain drill
rake, hayrack, lot portable fence, lot
chickens, steel range, tables, and numer
ous other articles.
LUNCH AT NOON
Terms of Sale Under. $10,
cash; $10 and over, one years
bankable note, at a per cent in
terest Two per cent oil", cash
over $10.
F. W. Delsman, Owner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
E. L, Shute, Clerk
DEATH REUNITES
In every-day life there is often
tinire of pathos and romance-
and this is verified by the mar
riage of Victor and Rosa Crop
who were married in this city
September 28, 1910, Recorder
Bowman officiating. Mrs. Crop
secured a divorce from Mr. Crop
about two weeks ago. She went
to the home of her brother, Hen
ry Cop, of near Roy, and made
her home there. Monday eve
ning, the seven year old son died
of spinal meningitis, and the
death of the child brought them
together. They came to the city
yesterday and procured a mar
riage license, and will take up
life again as of old and be hap
py. Mr. and Mrs. Crop are
Catholics, and were wedded by
an officer outside the church be
cause the Catholic church disci
pline does not recognize divorce,
and thev are still married so iar
as the church is concerned. Thus
. . . .... A
they are now doubly married
and if there is any strength in
this they should get along splen
didly in the future.
Argus and Oregonian, $2,25.
I he hop market is opening
slowly this year, but an Lnglish
importer is said to be in the mar
ket for 1.000 bales, and is willing
to pay from 13 to 14 cents, ac-
ording to quality. More than
ikely he will not fill his order
instanter, as growers have a fine
quality this year, together with
rather a light crop, and they are
not in a mood to sell at too low a
figure. Hop experts on the sales
side think that the product must
advance within the next 30 days,
if not sooner, and growers appear
to be inclined to take their tip.
I have moved my dressmaking
parlors from my residence on
Second to the Tamiesie Building,
rooms 12 and lfi upstairs, where,
after October 31 will be pleased
to meet my friends and patrons.
hanking you all for your patron
age in the past and kindly asking
share of it for the future, 1 am,
respectfully Mrs. M. Malone.
The citizens of Tigardville and
lcinity will hold their annual
fair at the Grange Hall, on Sat-
rday, October 8. Cash prizes
will be given lor the best ex
hibits. Games, etc. A good din
ner will be served, and a band
ill furnish music for the day,
and a dance will conclude the
festivities. The local grange has
conducted a fair here for several
years and it is now intended to
make the affair more general in
its scope. Everyone is invited to
bring their best products, and
participate.
"The Spirit of Idaho," by
Arthur W. North; "Greater than
Gold," the harnessing of Western
rivers, by Clayton M. Jones, in
the October Sunset magazine,
now on sale at all new stands.
5 cents. 29-31
Chas. Brown, with the Hills
boro Lumber Co., went to Fall
City, Polk County, today, in re
sponse to a message received
ast night giving the intelligence
that his six year old grandaugh
ter. Mabel Baker, was seriously
injured last night The child in
some manner got hold of some
powder and an explosion followed.
he physicians say that it is hard
to determine whether or not the
ittle one will lose its sight The
child is a daughter of Mrs. May
Baker.
Wanted: Teams for lumber
hauling. Botsford Lumber Co.,
mill 2 miles west and 6 miles
north of Hillsboro. Post office
address, Cornelius. Oregon,
ioute 1. 29-30
There is a big panther over in
the Farmington-South Tualatin
country, and three large calves
have been sacrificed to its hun
ger. W m. fcchulmench lost one,
H. Simpson lost one, and one
was found partially eaten, in the
Hanson pasture. Chester Stew
art son of J. B. Stewart saw
the feline the other night while
returning home from the Schul
merich farm, and he says it is
a big fellow.
Go to Wyatt & Co. for the eel
ebrated Packard dress shoe. See
window display.
Thos. Mauzey. well known
here to all the oldtimers, and
who has been in Alaska for sev
eral years, has sent down a pic
ture of himself while boating it
dosvn the Yukon with a party of
tourists. He sent the photo to
his niece, Miss Letitia Imbne,
and the old Argonant looks as
though he would start right out
of the likeness.
We carry a choice stock of
fiuits and nuts: Koeber's Con
fectionery.
George Hellaire, of Glencoe,
was over town Monday evening,
and says that Glencoe expects to
boom as soon as the rails are
laid to that place. Tracklaying
is now completed to the Waibel
place, but before the steel can be
laid to the new town, North
Plains, a big bridge will have to
be buiit across the creek.
P. S. Anderson, who has been
in the valley for several days,
left last evening for Portland
and from there goes to Alberta
in a day or so. He says the Win
ters up there have some class to
them so far as duration is con
cerned. He promises to make
another trip back to Webfoot
next year.
Mr. Alfred Trelevan, of Taco
ma, and Miss Julia Wilda Cros
ley, formerly of Barest Grove,
were married at Tacoma, Wash.,
at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. A. T. Knox, September 21,
1910.
Barney Leis, of Beaverton,
Dave Houston and Geo. Harrow,
of Hillsboro, have been very en
thusiastic in promoting apple dis
plays, and their products are
hnely represented.
Sam Moon, of Centerville, came
in this morning with a poultry
exhibit, and J. F. Saunders, of
Bethany, who takes state prizes
on his poultry, was in and filled
a couple ot pens.
H. M. Basford, who has been
nursing an injured chest for sev
eral weeks, the result of a fall,
was in town yesterday, and is on
the mend.
Paul Ortmeier, former owner
of the Main street grill, was in
town today, returning from a
trip to Moun taindale. He left
for Portland this evening.
PROrKHNIONAU
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
I'byslf Ian and Surgeon
Olfle Bailey-Morgan bio-a. urwUIr.
Rooms 12, U ami 14. KonKli Mro-rSinth-wrwt
eoruar Kajcllnaand ttr inl Hlrwia.
iiolh ThoiiM.
S. T. LINKLATER. II. B. C. M..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ortloa nimtair overThf Ilt brug Plot
RMldanM Baal of Court Huiim,
In Ura corner of th blink.
JAMK8 FHILLI?K TAMIESIE. M. I.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Snrgann Southern Par.lHo Kallroad I'm.
Conaultalion In French or Knglmli. (t
fie ujwUIrs, over A. Gross' atore,
north aid of Main 8t Hillataro, Or.
AAMrVAVAAAAAVVvVVvV
A.B. BAILEY, M. D.,D.D.S.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Rooms 7, 8 and 9,
Bailey-Morgan Block.
Both rbone.. Hillsboro, Ore.
DR. ELMER H. SMITH
Osteopathic Physician
OFFICE HOURS
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
otoia; 1 to 4; 7 to 8.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
7 to 8 p. m.
Llnklater Bid); over Delta. Both I'honei
DR. W. K. PITTENGER
Dentist
Rooms 10 and 11 Morgan-Bailey libxik,
street. Oyer Dennis Store.
HILLSBORO ORKOOM
Oaw, H. Satwwjr W. a. Har
BAG LEY A HARE
ATTOENBYS-A.T-LAW
Booms 1 and t Sbnte Building
HILLSBOEO. . . OBKiiON.
E. BTONttUE '
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rooma j, 4, ft j, Morgan Blk, HlUsboro.
rWrrrAfVyVWVVSMV)
JOHN M. WALL
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Office Upetalre, Bailey -Margin 81
Rooma, 1 ani a.
HILLBBORO, . 0B2G9N.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Ornet: Main Street, opp. Court lluuue.
HILLSBORO OREGON
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Morgan Blk, Upstairs, Rooma 3, 4 and j
Hillsboro, - - Oregon
Dr. S. M. REAGAN
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN
AND 8DRGEON
The only graduated and licensed Veter
inary in Hillsboro. Sixteen years prac
tical experience.
OFFICE, HILLSBORO LIVEKY CO.'B
STABLE No. 1
Office phonea: Pacitio States 01; Iml. 211
Residence phonos; Independent 21,'); Pa
cific States 4S1.
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
I am Prepared to do High Class
Dental Work. A New Otfice with
Modern Equipment
Trniiesie Bldg. HILLsBOKO, ORE.
Main and Third.
MODERN WOODMEN
Silver Leaf Camp No. 8I93, Modern
VVooilman cf America, meets every first
and third Saturdays in each mouth at
their Hall in Reedville, Oregon. Visit-
tug and sojourning .Neighbors are cordial
ly invited to attend camp meetings.
S. G. Rhodbs, Cousul.
R. E. Hawkrman, Clerk.
! J. S. L0RSIING
I Contractor 'and Builder i
1 : m
Large Barns a Specialty W
1 Ind'pt phone 151 Rood's Div. jjj
I Hillsboro, Ore., R. F. D..5 g
DR I. F. HEINECK, V. S. D V. D.
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Office
SHERWOOD STABLE
Ind. Fhoae 09, Sherwood, Ore.
DE. J. B. NORMAN
Physician and Surgeon
Office in
TAMIESIE BUILDING
Calls, promptly Answered
Argus and Journal, $2.23.
1
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