HHL0K AROUS, NOV l 19l0
Mat 4
FREE
FREE
HIGH GRADK
Natural Tone
TALKING &
SINGING
MACHINE
FREE
Call at our store and hoar the specially prepared Records of Riuds and other In
stnunoutal Music, Sui, Stories, Recitations, etc., and assure yourself that
this is the host offered. Vou Buy Ouly the Records.
THK-K BK. OKO-J A 11 K KAMOl'S rOli THKJR TONK AM) QUA LI I Y
A a boue ent-ruir.rr ii h m .qiml. The Wet ulent in th country i tm-ught riht to your
fir s di 10 while wy the l-'V -v-ninss with comical tejiUlion and ioo&s An impromptu
(Uric may be gotten i j t a nn mt-nt'e t otice and here you have tie beet orchestra of the
ouo'ry to play thedai.ee n.u-ic Or you may iih to learn a onn and what belter inalructor
can vou hae than one of th lVr!e sine-e to phraoe a eong over and over again il need be.
The m-aibilitie o( this wonderful little uichine for instruction and amusement are endleee.
INSCRIPTION OF ISSTRUMKNT
The Cibinet Made of heavy, fold oak throughout. Corner post are made with fluted moulding
Nickled Tone Arm The Uteri triumph of scientific research, producing the largest volume siul
purest tone quality, eliminating the nietalic scratch so common inordinary type of machine.
The Motor Oi special si:eigth and cinstruction, unusually durable.
Turn Tab'e Ten-inch diameter, ocomro.lting any sue disc record.
S andard AnaJyiing K-producer (ouod 1kx) Insuring the most perfect reproduction of any
known sound; fitted with au'.omitic needle clamp, permitting of the initant releaeirg or fast
ening of the needles. ...
Speed Regulator Permittine the ready adjustment of the speed to iuit the individual fancy or
rtquifpmente. such as for dance mueic or speaking records.
Flower Horn Seventeen inches in length, wi'h a fifteen inch tlare bell. Finished in a beautiful
deep, rioh red enamel, and decorated with gold stripes.
Ona Standard Talking Ma?hine with hn l-onie Flower Horn FRKK to every Customer whose
Cii-h Purchases amount to $5O.0O.
GOFF BROS. & IRMLER, Forest Grove and Cornelius.
Sell Hardware, Stoves, Rng-s, Wagms, Buigiee and 1 nplt-ments, i'iiots, Building Material-
EVERY DAI SEES
ANTI SENTIMENT GROW
l ook l ike nil County DiUin
Si hemes W ill I nil
srwi rrrar 10 hi r om
VII I'onl.iHil 4.iint mu .iti Sihvnus
Slum Coiintie-
I'vcry day sees the state senti
ment sttrainst cutting up interior
counties grow grow grow--and
when the ballots are counted it
is confidently exacted that every
county division scheme on the
ballot will bo decisively U-aten.
People are awakening to the fact
that thee are nutters which
should be determined by the
county wherein the infected dis
trict shall lay. This is the sensi
ble view to take of the entire
alFair. and voters are looking at
things from the standpoint of
reason, this campaign.
l'ortland papers are all against
taking in a part of this county,
and a part of Clackamas und
prominent men tuv fighting
against acquisition. It begins to
look as thmivjh Multnomah itself
will return a three-fourths ma
jority against the measures.
Meantimeall Washington t'oun
ty voters, who do not wish to see
our territory diminished, will do
well to watch the ballot and volt
"no" on the division scheme.
von; .mo u:s
DANK OF BEAVERTON
Deaverton, Ore.
CAPITAL STOCK $10,000
J. A. MOTT, Prest W. E.
J. T. WILLIAMS, Vice Pros. H. W.
PEGG.'Secy.
BOLG Ell, Cashier
3
Transacts a General Banking Business.
4 Per Cent Interest on Time Dejiosits.
Money to Loan on Good Security.
Fire Insurance in the Best Comoanies.
We are Insured against Burglary and Fire.
Our Officers are Bonded. Debitors are as well Pro
tected as in the Largest Bank.
3
MILLS & BRODtKICk
General Blacksniitliing,
Hoksk Shokinc,
a specialty
Bateline St Cornelius, Ore
PROHIBITION PARTY NOMINEES
1910
Start the NEW YEAR by opening an
account with the
Hillsboro Commercial Bank
EDW. SCHULM ERICH, President
GEO. SCHULMERICH, Cashier
We do a general banking business, and
the strength of our institution is un
questioned. Courteous treatment to all.
De One of Our Patrons
Pays You 4 Per Cent Interest on
Savings and Time Deposits
Governor, A. K. EATON, Union.
Secretary of State.
N. A. DAVIS, Milton.
State Treasurer,
LESLIE BUTLEIt. Hood Hiver.
i Supreme J udge -4-year term.
C. J. BRIGHT, The Dalles.
: Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, K. Ii. STEELE, Portland.
Congressman, First District,
W. P. ELMORE, Brownsville.
COUNTY
jSheritF, WM. A. GOODMAN
Clerk, A. C. ALEXANDER.
Recorder, J. F. KERR.
Treasurer, JNO. BOYD.
Representatives, W. 0. HOCK EN
and H. N. PEN FIELD.
1. The submission by congress to the
several ttatrs, of mi i.inciiclnii-nt to the
federal const ' tut ion jr iibiong the mini
ufactu-e, sale, importation, exportation
or transportation f alcoholic lnjuors for
beverage purport,
, 7. The immediate prohibition of the
lijii"r traffic for bfverie purposes in
the District of CoIumbH, in the tern
tori's und all places over which the
national government has jurisdiction
the lepeal of the internal revenue tax
on alccholic liipims and the prohibition
of interstate trnllic therein.
3. The election of United States sen
The Oregon Equal Suffrage As
sociation, which represents near
ly -lil.uXl alliliated adherents in
the State, received by otlicial
count at the election of P. is the
athrmative votes of nearly 37,000
men. I he Association chums
that it never ha Urn "defeated"
lis iu opponent allege, because
women have never been allowed
to vote uon the question at all.
Its Executive Committee passed
at the OctoU'r meeting, a unani
mous vote of thanks to the lo-sa
than a do.en wealthy and non
protlui'invr women "antis" and
their toadying satellites who poso
as "the U'St people" for having
published at their own expense
in the Voters Pamphlet, theCon-
Htltution as it stands at present,
side by side with the Suffrage
Amendment which nkaks for
itneli. I hose antis are hht-
uiKr the Amendment because it
opens the way wide enough to
admit all women to the ballot
Ixvx, and provides aspecial clause,
providing fr their protection an
taxpa;.ei"S if at any time they
shw..M desire to vote, J'hey are
also worried lest the Supreme
Court should declare the Amend
ment unconstitutional when
adopted.
The Amendment provides for
the elimination of the word
white" from the State Con
stitution, and will, when adopted,
make it conform to the Constitu
tion of the United States.
1'be Equal Sulfrae Association
is taking no part in any of tin
political strife that razes anions
litlerent organizations ot men.
ts adherents otl'er, as their most
urgent demand for its adoption,
the self evident fact that the
disf ranchised lalxir of wat.'c-carn
inZ women comes into ruinous
competition with the waes of
both men and women, ami they
respectfully uw every honorable
man to remove this obstacle to
prosperity and happiness by
marking his ballot Ml X Yes.
Make Oregon free.
Oregon State Equal Assn.
Paid Adv.
CHARTER NO. 8036
condensed report of
The First National Bank
of forest grove, oregon.
At the Close of business June 30, 1910.
ASSETS UABIUTKS
Loans ind liscouuts...f 95,214.00 Capital and Surplus $30,000.00
U. S. and Other Bondj... 46,75.00 Undivided Trofits - 1,672.21
Banking Hons fixtures 10,710.49 Circulation....- 25,000.00
Cash and Exchange.... 5.3'o 3 Deposits MM37 3'
Xotal - f J03.I09 $2 Total $203,109.52
Directors: L. J. Corl, John Templeton, T. W. Sain, H.
J Gofp E. W. Haines, George Mizner, Levi Smith,
W. H. Hollis, W. K. Newell, H. T. Buxton.
We appreciate your paronae and hope to merit a contin
uance of same.
DEPOSITS: Official statement January 31, 1910, $108,035.91
DEPOSITS: Official statement June 30, 1910, $203,109.52.
Increase in Deposits 35 per cent.
4. Equitable graduate)' income and
ators by direct vote of the tx-nplc.
inueotance tax' s.
S The e9tablihmrnt of postal sav'
trigs banks and the guaranty of deposits
in banks
6 The regulation of all corporations
domt; an interstate commerce business
7. The creation of a permanent tariff
commission
8. The strict enforcement of law in
stead of oflicial tolerance and practical
license of the social evil which prevail
in many of our cities, with its unspeak
able traffic in girls.
q. Uniform marriage and divorce law
10. An equitable and constitutional
emulovers liability act,
1 1. Court review of poatoffice depart
ment decisions.
12. The prohibition of child labor in
mmes. work slionr and lactones
13. Legislation basing ruffrage only
upon intelligence and ability to read
and write the English language.
14 The preservation of the mineral
and forest resources of the country, and
the improvement of the highways and
waterways,
Believing In the righteousness of our
cause and the final triumph of our prin
ciples, and convinced of the unwilling
ness of the republican and democratic
parties to deal with these Issues, we in
vite to full party fellowship all citizens
who are with us agreed.
Paid Advertisement. 33tf
11
r
John Meier, of Route Four, was
an Atyus caller Tuesday.
W. F. Adkins. of Portland,
and who spent the Summer in
the PehruiKS was in town lues
day. He leaves soon for Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Oregon -the last call of the
West by Walter V. Wochlke.
Beautifully illustrated in four
colors in November Sunset Ma
azine. Now on saleat all new
stands. 33-5
Tbir.a Baker, through attor
ney J. M. Wall, asks for divorce
from John Baker. They mar
ried in the Dakotas in 1900, and
when they came West, she says
she brought $2,500 of her own
money with her, which they sub
sequently put in 5 acres in Alder
brook Farm. She wants this prop
erty placed in her own name, and
asks for the personal property.
Martha Meier sues Henry
Meier for divorce, Barley & Hare
actinir as her counsel. She al
leges they were married in Wy
oming in 1887, and that they
have been in this county for 10
years. They own over 24 acres
in Section One Township Two
South Kan 1 West, and she
asks for one-third of the real
estate, which is valued at $0,000;
$100 to prosecute the suit, and
$30 for support during progress
of the cause. She alleges she
has but $30 to support herself,
and that she earned picking hops.
She also asks the custody of 3
minor children.
Get Ready
for
:0
1
Men's blue FUnnrl Shirts
$'2 OO to $IV 50
c
3
liruvy lnit Swrntrrs
$1 '25 to $i 50
c
3
ICxtru llcuvy Wool Sox
'25c to 75c
c
3
Jcrsry Sweaters, nil Colors
Turtle nd ' V" nccK
All Weight Woolen Under
wear, 2-Piecr & Union Suits.
C
3
Men's Gloves, Kvery Weight
and Style, '25c to $L OO
Ladles' Unit Shirts
$1 '25
C
3
I.udies' Fancy Weave Sweat
ers all Colors, $1 to $4
3
Children's Toques and In
fants' Caps. f25c to $1 OO
a
c
I. allies' Inlt Scarfs and
Shawls. 25c lo $2 50
c
J
Infants' Ilrih UlanKets
60c
c
J
a
All Kinds of bedding at All
Kinds of Prices.
BAIRD
In the New Heidel bloch
nr
3C
V
1
4 m
SHOE
An horwwt aruP
rrlikble at a
ilwe em I built
Ni-st.well lilting I
Slid of uniKUal '
rUu ami rlianu-trrV
ron.Mili-riiiv they're
mailr iiriinari lorron
(ortaiMl stmurth. I'nirra
IViMTa of 'r&nliAin. tlir Llntl Ufl
fur everyday Jkx- lin-auv of iti Unili-
ocw, mrrn'ui ouil gwvn-lilir mIjh-w.
CmUlog C
That Is A Winner
If You wanl a
Shoe that will
five you the best
Satisfaction just
try Our
C E h E R A T E D
.ii
il U . urn Jillm fnmi
fom tf
EHZIES SHOE COMfANY. Dctrsit, lid.
MENZIES' SHOE
The Celebrated
Work Shoe
f
4
Is now included in Our StocK.
This shoe was formerly carried
by Ii. Wehrun&k Sons, und wehove
the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for
HILLSBORO.
We also carry the Utz CFi Dunn
Ladies' dress shoes, the latest styles
und shapes,
bring your children to us we can
fit them und save you money.
See our window displuy we carry
the lurgest stock in the city.
T. W. WYATT & CO