HlllSWBO ArGuS OCT. 15. IttiO
t Cost
i
At Cost
HavinK lr idocl to cntrr inon rirn,i v. ly into the fidd f lfttiu.v
ready to wear Garments and finding our store room too small for the necessary floor space, we have
i in rnvo un cur ui., . x i reauy 10 wear garments ana unaing our store ruum iuu smau w. -r-
. - 1. r.unc Illivimr I I ..i.i -it 1 .1, I f ,.wl -nltnn rirrt cfrtocl. S ins.
i iiwiuu 10 ciose out mis department we win piace on saie every mu ui w w.. . 0 .
.tin-, messttlines, volU. tufft tta
lininiP f H mi.trri.li, outing DunncN, otton
Plcrd on sal .t ADbOLUTI. COST and no, a il ' i rV
i"-- t mil utr f
1 1
'Mill), Print flirt,!.,....- 1- . . . . .. . . . ,. .... -n 1 1 : 1 - f 11 rlfrinlinn.
' !. iwwrnnj',. luriie linens, art denims, burlap, musun. sneeung. piuow case mumgi wm.c . .... i
ilannclt, himonu tfoods, silKolines, and in fact every hind of goods that is carried in this department. 1 hese win oe
in reserve.
Sale starts Saturday , October 15, at 8:00 a. m. and will continue until the entire stock of piece goods is sold.
K CKS QUOTKD BELOW WILL PREVAIL. READ THEM, THEN COME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
WOOLUN DRUSS GOODS
Wc have without thmhtthc latest
i ! ,f liniu.tUil nil,! ,
an
tic
county
Inst llUCtil Mil JitlC(l IHIO OnlUtS-
i! i cnh i;omU in Washington
Yu will have tin trouble
in t; ml i ii K what yu want jn tins
M'!n tii'll.
f, y, WiM.ldl tllCSS J-(MU $ ..",'.
i, iMHlt-it tire!. puds ,1."i
vuMileU ill ess ikkIs "X
i;. i u ixdcll ill CSS ,;hh1s ,7(1
1 i o wim1cii dies ihmIs .?S
i .. i- i . i.-
wiNiieil uic.ss Kxi!
W'iNilctI ilieSS ikhIs 1.1(1
wiMtleil dress K'ds 1.110
w'tMtU-u dress vikhIs 1 !."
B
D
l'KINTS AND CALICOES
' yawls .f Siiiij.si.ti ail,i Aineri-
i a II
J'litits a u t
Ktai.i-:, t!i:it you
:..
J 7
w iHtleii dress j;o k!s
.1,0
PILLOW TUbING
low tulin
illuw' tubing
lSe
SHEETING
tni!!iaihed sheeting
iiuhU-aihcd hhretiuj
likaihed slivetiii;
cacluil sheeting
PERCALES
All ! jk-i rales for
All t-i'jc percales for
Sc
1' 'C
at
lallllK-N -tho U-st
i an l,u y to U- (.n
GINGHAMS
vatds of i',c dress ;iiih.nns
iiii aud fauev dress
.'' yauls of
I ;
an I
15c values
. 111 v. ii .mi 1
"" KK-
All our 2se and 30c l-'iciith in
liams t ,11 sale at iSe
UNbLEACMED MUSLIN
2 yards of unhleaihcil imisliu 011
;c
sale lor
BLEACHED MUSLIN
lot" Ktade, 50 iiulu-s wide. Sc
lliciade, 30 inches wide 10c
15c lambiks, 3' inelies wide 12c
COTTON FLANNEL
All ii-i- cotton tluinel 8c
All 12 and i-2c cotton flannel 10c
OUTING FLANNEL
s'j yauls of the very Wst j r:ulc of
outiug flannels all new giKxlsjust H
received.
loc outing flannels 8c
12 aud I-2C outing flannels 10c
ItlMONA FLANNELS
Dozens of patterns to select from
new fall arrivals.
12 and i-2c Iciinona flannels 10c
I5ckiniuna flannels 12c
20c kiinona flannels 15c
12 aud I-2C grade flannelette to be
closed out at 9 and I-2C
TAFFETTA SILK
$1.25 black Taffctta silk, 36 inches
wide 98c
$1.50 black Taffctta silk, guaranteed
not to crack $1.19
SHIRTINGS
ioc shirtings 8c
12 and i-2c shirtings 10c
LACES AND EMBROID
ERIES All our large stock of laces and
embroideries will le included iu this
sale and will be offered at prices that
you cauuot resist.
FANCY CURTAIN SCRIM
Some beautiful designs to select
from 25c values for 19c
INDIA LINENS
ioc grade for 8c
12 and i-2c grade for 10c
15c grade for 12c
20c grade for 15c
25c grade for 19c
35c grade for. 25c
40c grade for 30c
TABLE LINENS
We have always taken pride in
our linen department, which has al
ways offered excellent values but
since it is decreed that every yard of
piece goods must go we include this
with the rest and offer it at the fol
lowing prices.
35c table linens 25c
50c table linens 39c
60c table linens 42 and l-2c
75c table linens 58c
90c table linens 70c
$1.00 table linens 75c
$1.25 table linens 95c
$1.50 table linens $1.15
1! r h- tnl.ln 1 mtnC
;j i.y iau i iu-uj
I $2.00 table linens $1.40
Napkins to match all table linens
at proportionately reduced prices.
SATEENS
20c sateens reduced to 15c
25c sateens reduced to 19c
35c sateens reduced to 27c
40c heatherbloom for 30c
TOWELINGS
7 and i-2c towelings 5 and l-2c
10c towelings 8c
12 and I-2C towelings 10c
15c towelings 12c
25c towelings 19c
35c towelings 2Cc
FANCY SILKS .
75c values for 58c
$1.00 values for 70c
$1.25 values for 95c
MESS ALINES
$1.00 grade to close out at 70c
$1.25 grade to close out at 95c
SATIN
$1.50 grade Skinners $1.19
35c Kobe silks 27 and l-2c
50c silks 39c
I
EXTRA SPECIAL.
.7,
or one iveeK on
we itn
ltpli
ace on special sa
1
le 25 ladies' Cony (Boats in all colors and weaves. Good values at $25
one week onlu, for S 19-50
Wc do not deem it necessary to de vote much spate to the mention of the quality of the goods which we are offering as those who are familiar with our methods know that we carry only the best goods to
l td for the price aud wc have never nude it a jnint to sacrifice quality fur price with a inferior article.
It is our intention to fit up one of the finest and largest ready to wear departments to be iouud auywliere in tne wmiameue vaney oiumuc 01 luiwaim. uui uauc m iu, .mv ua, UvU u
tint that wc must have more iW room to handle the incraascd stock which we arc going to carry. We intend to turn our entire store room over to the display of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel, and ou
litu- ,,f piece giHKls must lc sold as s.k.u as possible. Sale will start Saturday, October 15, aud continue until every yard of piece goods is sold.
Third and Main Streets A. GROSS Hillsboro, Oregon
1
our
DEFEAT COUNTY OIVISION.
AU.ny I lr aid )
T !:: ir. n,i . , I htin rlRlit
fan. in ;i. 1 f ,.aUi.n uf now nxill
II' Id !m y.i;,.( iiih.ii ,)t Hh hmiiIp 't i
'':.'(: n u! 'h! fiiir rlis O. II TIl.'UK'l
: li.n n olio nr Ilinrtr of llii'W
iio iin iin'ii (iiisrii!lli miliir
' :in r it nn.l nrw iriimiltJ by i
l( Mould niiinnr lluil m
t.x
1!' St.
l'-l
bjr ihn mln of the m-(1i!iv
Alt miiHiUt In' !ttl Sniiii'
la nliuuUI In- n''ali'l r aun-iulrd j
Tin (rraCnu iimw nuiiill U im ;
fnlr b vutrr nri' ki(l In cniit.' nt-
louiium tnTf llu raniiot kim :
tlir 1. c it 1 ciiiillllunit i. tut illicit I"'."
new rnuiiiy li"rr four fifilm of tin'
riili'iiii ( itio U i-ouniy nrn ni
14HM tl) It I
Wlml do tl' intern of Oasou know i
of ttn iii'.-iIh of lirniit. MiiUii ur. I
Man Who Claimed he w as Robbed
in Deprived ol Ubeity
CHARtil: THAT HE WANTF.O A BRIBE
on Railway Tirade Has a
Varied lixpcncnce
" 11 ti t ii y aro iii.i riitiiit'd to tho l'rM'k. t iiintilla. 1.ii,;1i. I.inn'. W'nh- ! horcr
f.ii..ui. , , .ii.,i,. rnOiin nf tin- n-o'l" i itiKtoti. I'lm kaiiui nnJ MulHioitmli .
!!. ui:. s a uiniivr ul r.ll j Tht-y could voto Jiwl liit.'lll.'titl.v j
t."lt ,lh,! ,,,.1.11.. ,..,li. . .11 ,.t f.,r llw, intllltV offlriTH III lll'Kl' C'lHIII
.... i',.,,, t .,. v. .- , , ,
ti.. for tlu-lr divtHlon or tli.' rhiuiK J ami's vmey, a uiooiervu vnv
in f the i.oiiii.iiuir. ; railway Kfade alwve Huxton. was
rii.T.. ia mroiiK i)i.osiiim 10 ui- i ;K.,,, )n the eounty jail, atur-
day evening. a rather serious
eharire. Thus. Bellinger, of For-
IbIoii In nil llu coiintiM ini'iitlomsi
"'m !.' 'i!'l In, l,-f,'.'ril.
"Ill t i" liotl iilm-o Ihr HiTlllil III'-
'' i'i.i! tin cri'ittlnii of n tii'w
.'"utiiy 1. (, incr ili'volvinic upon ihi'
"ti.i ii, an.t lu,uld itul In. milimlt !nd It oul.l to t- but JuiHlcu
,"1 .!. of it,i. (HM.pIti ul liUK"'. t Itul tin-.' loi .tlltl' Hlumld nt'ttlf thulr
"'" ''! t pniHlbly hflvo nny lutein jon dlf fiT.-m-i.
Mil l'l .1 i.l ll,.. .1 .. I r., .....I, ..r.,.
to t.tl.'H nml nro. Ih.-rrfor.', ! Ihk for it bill to loave tin- function of ! WOtlld get Ollt of the country and
,n ii" 1. u . , ,,1, 1...,. i ,., 1 n.w .-oiintifH nml iminicirniitirii to tiio j n,,ui'ir iw n witness airainst
i ost Cimve, ulleges that Wiley told
1 . . a 1 11 . i or i .
v.. .in i,..v.. ti... t.rivil. Ko of vow ! him 11 he would give mm m ne
111' .11111,
ot--r ..! I!,,
nt.-
Cl.lllpl'll'llt til vote
Whni nom the nv.'ntK" ! illntrlctn Inu-r.-Btd. Ah between man
nortlii'itHlci n juirt of the j ami ciiim, would not this plan be the
know about the practlcublllty or
"I tlu clamor of tin south-
more equitable?
TI,.. nreraue voter will ce
Fred W. Taylor and luuph
(Shiirkev) Bellinger, both of
rtniniy whom ure in the county bastile,
'"(""i .nlim f ,hl. tor tl. jUk thin View of It. In " fuirneaB
cr,''i'ii,ii ,, ,1(,w rminlj.f Certainly,
ln majority of cane, Im would not
to rant nn lllteltlKelit vole on
till' i,rm,...ni....
, . -I , M,,
... . .....,,.1. ...., nml
now, win noi join ii.i""i""
netiHo of rlRlit toll you to vote against
all dlvlalon ami vote "Yes X 3r.2,"
which win relieve sou of tbt task of j 1 on a carousal. His
"'Hi.' i,!,,,,!...,. , f ,., ' voiiiw for ineaHureit with wbi.h you 8UCC0Ss was so marked that tie
" . " .. , 1 I it ...I ll. .
charged with robbing Wiley early
in September.
Wilev came down to Buxton
alnnit September 1 and proceed -
Lincoln Geiger, the Cornelius
city recorder, was down to the
city Monday morning.
TONGUE ESTATE SETTLED
acre farm in South Tualatin.
Mrs. Lombard gets the 30
acres east of the fair grounds;
TV,, f i. t .1 -i 1 1 -t Vina nnnfirmofl IwiaI lulii'aan Oil- PqA onrl
it. 11. waiKer, tne pioneer 01 Ka rurnrta nf thp rpf.. i no; in Hilla.
the Ceder Mi 1-Beaverton section, ;ree3 selected to apportion the';boro. the McKinney corner op
was up to the city yesterday ,Tmm, t,, Tho aut u-aain; tkQ oll Wo in
ttllPmOOn, Kivxiwrlif r Po'ifi. nflin Pnm. oim-Innr
George Schneider and son and pany, Gay Lombard and wife, 1 Miss Bertha Tongue 40 acre
Philip Schneider and son, of Marie Tongue Lombard, having farm near Beaverton; lots west
Blooming, representing three ' assigned Mrs. Lombard's inter-, of the P. R. & N. and north of
generation, were in town Tues-'est to the corporation. The mi-'the Oregon Electric and also
inonty report, which was rejected j some town lots.
t . ., . . j bv the court, was supported by Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman 8
liowoeer, the contractor, f umKnP,i thp mrtiJon sn.itii nf Raimo vin anA
luesday discovered a gopher s tion the hejrs are Kiven their west of P. R. & N. ; 100 acres in Judge Campbell, March 21: Fred
cache, in his garden m Last shares as follows, the realty, Otchin donation; and all the lots' Stetler, Mountaindale; Arcangilo
J. J' rn i I ,T however, being subject to the, in the home block except the fUornen, Hillsboro; Peter Nelson,
had hidden oU lair sized potatoes. ji1w. ftf thp widow of the late nnnrtpr hWk nn whieh thp hnmc Gleneoe: and AlpynnHor Filno-h
- " . ' ..w, ' ' " ' -V-."
day.
Eli
R. Pubols, of West Union, was
in town Tuesday, and states that
many are sowing grain, and that
the acreage will be quite large
unless rains set in and continue.
John W. Sewell and Thomas
H. Tongue returned Monday eve
ning from a trip over to Wilson
River, where they had a great
time catching salmon with hook
and line
The following have made ap
plication for citizenship, and
their petitions will be heard by
The little burrower had them
packed like prize apples at a
county fair.
County Clerk Bailey has had a
land office business in hunting
and fishing licenses this year,
and it begins to look as though
the average will overrun on the
hunters' papers. So far there
have been granted 8-16 fishing li
censes and 926 hunting licenses.
Orenco.
Thos. Prince, the Dundee wal
nut grower, and who has large
Congressman: ! stead is located; 2 lots west of
Mrs. Reames tair Grounds; ; the Goodin property.
53 acres; 3 acres east of this! Mrs. H. C. Munger All the
tract; the Carlile harness shop ! property between the Baseline orchards of this famous nrodnrr.
property, the Tongue interest in road and Oregon Electric, east j has bought a one-fourth interest
the Baker estate near Laurel; 1 boundary the P. R. & N. and ! in the Sam B. Stov nlarp p.int nf
and two lots in Warrenton. I west boundary, the cemetery; 46 Orenco. His associate has also
E. B. Tongue gets the 253 acre acres in the Constable donation,
farm on North Plains on which and some town lots.
Mr. Hundley resides. i
T. H. Tongue gets the 270 Argus and Oregonian, $2.25.
purchased a quarter interest,
and it is popularly supposed that
they expect to start a walnut or
chard on the place.
"I'l" u: tin, wholo Ktato of tin-He var
kill
tut,
can not be familiar.
county illvlHloll Hchellli-H, there
oii!d Hi'i'iu hlirhlv liiiuriictlialile.
"""I iituWh,,, Moreover, the mieceiw
iIIvIhIoii mlu'iiK'rt
'"'tabllHli a bud precedent,
lMKlit tend lo retard the healthy
8r,"th and reiiMonahlo proHperlty of
n,ll"y nun,, 1,.. r 11 ...
'IUi
Mili-li
"The,
re iIotibtli'HH countlcR In
0ri'K"'i which Mhoiild bo divided Into
two separato county dlvlnlotiH, but
he Herald believe, Hhould Im
STATE PRESS AGAINST IT.
"The Ncmnlth eounty binmters,
trnvellns In nn automobile, worn
here thin mornliiK. The ntinonphere
b.-tuK exceedltiKly chilly they noon
moved on. Our people don't believe In
county butchery to further the per
HonnI end" of n few 8cheiner8."-Hoe-burK
Kevlew.
"If all the voters of OreRon who are
ooimn.-d to the propoaeu wnmenu...
v,'l. (I upon hv the neuiilo of th
111 luiKo, who cannot pomilhly
JimIki-
l)ioi
of ilm merit or wlmloin of th
f the
'"Hl 'l dlvlHlnn of n remote. Hi-ctlon
t!ll"'i ciire of bv th h.LHuliituro and ! r..P.i,n..n nf new counties vote "No
""t viit.ii ,... 1... ,.. ... ,1.., I ... .i,..- i..ti,,n thev will all
at ine iMinei..."-.
h defeated, but It those opposed
moroly pass the county propositions
up without votltiK on them at all, they
will carry by tho "Yea" votes cast for
fhmn. This is a fact (hat It would
! bo well to remember on election day."
KuRone KeKlHter.
"There tire seven new counties pro-
more for us 10
t l.ii
est.
'i"", mid In which tho voters
' an have no reasonable Inter-
Many of tin, county schemoB up for
fr'iislili.tutl,,,, this fun aro without
llu,K,l" HI udvlHod and prompted by
'I'l'11'" iiioiivob, and tho Herald bus
lH ll IK-KHllyg voU, on nt C0Unty
"''""uii-h as the inoHt practical rem
l y r,r the prt-si-nt county division ep-
lUl'tui,.
fell asieeu and claims that the
two young men robbed him of
about $80 in gold and some silver.
The boys were traced to Port
land, and then back to the Grove,
and finally arrested and placed
in jail. They were bound over
to appear before the grand jury.
The day after Wiley filed the
complaint he was in Hillsboro
and attended a religious meeting,
held on the street corner, and
beeiime converted. He talked
long and loud about the fallacy
of sin and the curse of intemper
ance, and the church people pro
vided him with money to get
back to work on the railroad.
The other day he had another
payday and came down to Hills
boro and Cornelius to celebrate.
He forgot his religion and again
fell by the wayside.
Thos. Bellinger, father of the
one of the boys held for the
county division.
Under tho proHtmt laws In the opln
" eminent lawyers, counties can
" y I"' divided, or boundarlos chnuefl
nrui,ii. and may c
vote on next November, lvn't yo robbery, told the officials that
Wiley had oitereo 10 snip 11 ne
were given $25, and the case
would then fail for want of
prosecution. The District Attor
ney's office issued a warrant and
had Wiley arrested on a charge
think our taxes hoavy i-iiouKh at pres
ent without taking on this unneces
sary additional expensed Look Into
this mutter before voting tlme.-Ecbo
Hoboes.
Elaotro Msgntts.
A cast Irou electro uiaguct If of good
quality can bo wound so as to carry
fifty pounds for every square Inch of
Km cross BOCtloll.
of soliciting a bribe.
Hugh Moore, of Verboort, was
in the city yesterday.
3!
MORGAN
SMITH
Former Assistant Corporation Counsel of Chicago and one of the most brilliant speakers
of the day, whose services are in demand from one end of the country to the other,
will speah in HILLSBORO, at the CRESCENT THEATRE on
Wednesday Evening, October 19 on
''Prohibition Tragedies"
Capt. Smith's address on this subject has been delivered scores of times and has gained
Him the plaudits of tens of thousmds of his listeners. It is an interesting, fascinating and
eloquent discussion of a subject that effects every home .
I Z3
Admission Free.
L
V,t N