The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, September 14, 1911, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
t
The
LLSBR
vol, xvin
UILLSBORO, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911.
NO. 27
rr
IISS1BELCMNT
DIES M GPS rAbS
NN8, Will Kn'- HUli.horo
l UlccnVrart aic
UVt I1IKF. INJARI.Y NINTHS
igviiiiA""'he,,'Wfckh She h"d
AlmlnUlcrr(i Many Time
Mis MaU-l CroiHant. known in
ltiUro in the oarly nineties.
(,... nt Grants last Tuesday.
white under the influence of
Hht was in a dental chair liuvmg
dfiital work in the ofliee of Dr.
C. II. Dixon, tor four years,
Miss Croisant had U-eti olliee an-
sistant for Drs. lughbriiUrc and
Finil-y and wuh considered an
..viwiii noed aide in administer
inir anaesthetic during surgical
oK-iationrt. On Tuesduy, she
made un npiMiintnu-nt for a Hen
ttitm in the dental parlors, and
she requested Dr. 1nighbridge
to administer the Hoemnoform
i hi- dentist. Dr. Dixon.
started to work. She felt very
U'fore entering the
chair, hut the anaesthetic was
administered in the usual man
m.r inn few minutes the phys
ician noticed that her pulse was
very low and he gave her re
storatives. Both doctors worked
hard to resuscitate MissCroisant,
hut to no avail. She died with
in few minutes. Dr. lough
hridne stated to the jury that a
wt-uk heart probably causeil
death or that it might have
uen from the nervous shock.
He stated that Miss Croisant. as
nflii i' assistant, had nerhaps ad
ministered this same anaesthetic
a thousand times, and always
uitli Miieee-.S.
Miss Croisant was US years of
awe. Her father, Stephen Lrois
imt u im a man of some means.
and came to Hillsboro with a
view of invtsting. He arrived
during the hard times, and con
cluded that HillslMirowas not the
place for him, and moved to
Southern Oregon. It will be re
m. 'inhered Unit the Arirus. away
hack in the early nineties, had a
story altout men digging for tht
"Crnund Hoir Duvis" treasure.
and Mr. Croisant was one of the
numlier w ho turned over some of
the sod on Davis' Hill.
Hcsides the father. Miss Crois
ant leaves a twin brother. Henry.
well known here by those w ho
were Imivs when the Croisants
were here, and a brother in the
Hast. Her father was a cousin
of the late Philip Hassler, who
lived here throughout the nine-
tics.
pum.ic sai l
Workmen digging laterals for
Dr. I.inklater. at the residence,
the last of the week dug out the
cahce of a hi Mx-ki't gopher,
ami the irenlleinan hud h half
inisliel of carrots, parsnip:! and
eeis siureti away in one of his
underground warehouses. He
hud irli flh((l hltf HlHitttv fmm Hit
garden of the Hotel Tualatin,
anil carried his harvest at least
fifty feet. Mr. Gopher has his
ntoi rru o cm up into enirt is
aru'inir from two to fourinehM
and the pile was large enough to
supiKtrt the old man's family
through the Winter, besides
flirnistiini' TliiuikmMvinir unH
Christmas dinner for all the rel
atives. W hen one thinks of the
hundreds of lalxirious trips made
hv the old harvester it makes the
town "loafer" look much smaller
than Mr. Gopher even if we do
despise the little "cuss."
The Groner & Kowell Co. have
large stock of rain ti e. from
3 to I I inch; also building Mocks
and brick. It will pay you to
iilace viuir orders with us ns
we hum our tile to a belter color
than our competitors, as our
wood only costs us a tritle. We
also have a good stock of rough
Hnd dressed lumber, which we
invite the public to inspect, le
fore purchasing elsew here. Our
flooring is made from red fir
timlM-r and will wear much let
ter than Mooring made from the
soft yellow fir timber. titf
'. M. La Hue, of Forest Grove,
and August Tews and Jacob
Michel, of this citv. returned
Sunday from a two weeks trip
over toOarilmldiand other beach
iKtints. Michel was cook for the
Irio. and Tews savs that he is a
celebrated "chef." Laltue girths
1 inches to the good since his re
turn, and the two Hillsboruitea
look as though they had enough
clams and tish to last them until
next season. They say there
was not so much rain on the
west slope as there w as on this
side.
t J. ILL SAYS
IS VERY BIN
Well Educated and Speaks Eng
lish fluently, With no Accent
WILL SUItE BE I.LF.CTED PRESIDENT
Say. That Ninety Percent, ul People are
Fur Him
E""",I)r. Lowe, Friday, Septem
rCberffl, 1911.
D. H. Willers, of beyond Oak
I'ark, was in town Saturday.
E. A. Eddy, of Tualatin, was
up to the city Monday.
Peter Jossev. of West Union,
was in the citv the last of the
week.
John Rciehen. of West Union.
was over to the county seat Sat
urday.
Rom. to Hen Marsh and wife.
of Centerville, a daughter, Sept.
7, 1911.
Clav Trites. of Gale3 Creek,
was in town Saturday, greeting
friends.
Greer's is the place to trade, if
you are looking for a good sani
tary place. Try me. 26-9
f nrl Pfahl. of bevond Bloom
ing, was in town Saturday, com-
YIELD IS
mm
Production is Only 80 Per Cent.
of Last Year Yield
HAVE MORE ACREAGE IN, HOWEVER
Herman Collier Says Harvest is Now
Under Way in County
The Quality Drag Store
W. J. Wall a brother of John M.
Wall, returned from Santa Bar
bara, Cat., the last of the week,
and is visiting with relatives here
and in Portland. He expects to
remain in Oregon for some time.
and may permanently locate here.
His familv is still at Santa Bar
bara. Mr. Wall for several years ing in to attend the Trump sale
has In'en located at m Mochis, Wright, of Forest Grove,
(inul.,u Ptv-.lrirwm Mi.vir in tVlolUnc Linn in iY mtv thifl WPpW.
uiuanm A iui iiilv. mvAi.u, an v.. i lieu uvcil III nn- n.j , ,
I ..it . iU- . il. i t: U
merchandise business, and says grading out me uasemeni 01 mc 01 me usuai uig crup, nu mc
t I.Rt hp h bad pnoncrh of revolu- Schulmerich Block. shortage was occasioned by the
.. . i.. I.V,-7 vnaclinir in(r5" fnnr Innor Hrmiorhtv ?npll dllrinCT the
lion w iasv mm ior tunnv nine. i-i ,vu.....h ..B-,.--- .-..o 0-s -i "
Mr. Wall was in sympathy with f9,"?80"" Summer. However, he thinks
.1x1 i i , laure , lioute 1, on Chenalem v,p enuntv nroduction will be as
the Madero crowd, and says that ....,' 9JS-7 r couniy prouutuon wm uc
MOUniain. ej-t no loot unvr Koqiico nf thp
the successful general and candi- v,n,iuu oJ Prp Van- inJ. in u4. Washintrton
date for president is a talented d()r'ber" of near Centerville, county puts in the largest share
man, and can speak English tluen- ,lrj ctnr,lav. and Lf thp nninn acreaee of the
tly. His people have a large ,, , th A Northwest and markets more
Herman Collier, of Scholls, was
in the city Monday, and states
that the onion crop of Washing
ton county is nearly all pulled,
but that so far very few yards
have been warehoused. A few
days of good weather will rapid
ly dry them out, and they will
then be put in the dry.
He thinks that this year s
yield is only about 80 per cent.
Northwest, and markets more
than the rest of Oregon and all
of Washington State.
The bulbs are not as large this
spason as usual, and this has
something to do with the loss of
twenty per cent, to growers
AUCTION SALE
the undersigned will sell at pub
lie unction at hi farm 1 mile
from new Bethany, and 7 miles
IN. E.of Uillsboro. ut 10 a. m., on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22
liny tiiair, on;6 Cine, innx-ilc(l tUiiy
town, fifuli Mt mile iliitr, mill 3 Ircwli
Minn uflcr: Iuwm t'rrmn u-IMtriilor: hIiCMII
to tuna nf luuul Itnv. 1 1 NMtlil lllirkfi. 9
... n j .i
top liunii-i, (im- iia ijikmI hh lie, tmll
I h i in wnpoii, Met or ill lik liumrr, WcLur
tiink rake, liny rack, a I4 li'l plow
I'll,,. I. . I... 1 . I .11... ,.l!l
b ill. l JUW( ICVCr IIIIIU.) Kin, ......
' V h I i r . irl illii wink liurnrua. liurk liar
iitrn, i linuuv liKrnraHm. a hv firkt,
cm t it-rfi, roie nml pullfyi cuniplflf,
tl.l. r mill, ii II l illil rvllmlrr l'UU ru
yw, t U. rhlikeiiH, mine full Mooil
ltdllllull i'lllaillMm. .. rl.i.l.il...M ftllllllll
K. .....n.v.,,. , .. ,
lii'iiiii miiK's, hum) B filer, lot mv br
lelh, 4 io gul uiilk can, a ciipliimtil", 6
niiiiiiK eiuirs, a loekeis, inning mine,
I'lllll'h I... .... i.... I. ...... Murnulu W.lVul
, I ""F"IH liiill,
Kli'il ul.tul !.. M.t I.....U..I..-.I.I mill
...L.. .n.ic, iui ul ..MT.v a..'... --'
Vhi lien fiiruitme ami oilier artieka loo
iiiiini ruuH tn uieution. Lunch at noun.
Terms nf Knlo- K1CI nmt miller.
- au a. ' kl Vr If s i I va ' - - -
cash; over $10, one year approved
uaiiKauie note, at o per cent mi
tJeorge Hess. Owner.
Henry Kuratli, Auctioneer.
J. J. Kuratli, Clerk.
Wtwn ..nf 7 1011 in TlinS
..... .1, uvjv. I, tll, n a
Williams and wife, of Uillsboro,
a daughter.
Findley McLeod, of ahove Gas
ton U7au in tt nihr Mnmlnv
" I " ill tito viivjr fvii-ij
He m one of the oldtimera of
that section.
leni, Saturday, to attend to his
shipment of exhibit cattle, sent
up last week.
.Not a few of the hopyards
picKed Sunday, owing to tne
rains of last week throwing the
narvest behind.
.'"ii .Till Ul UO. , U I Ul Cdl VJ I " I
...v. imvc 11113 UUllLlill-l, IUI V""
hrickwork 'of the Schulmerich
Rlnclf Ura ncitninn 4-Vinnra tAOfin-
ish, and they started teams to
grauing the basement, f nuay
rilfV Cviunt in Katra fho pvnnVfl
tion made, the brickwork all laid
within three or four weeks.
1 am here to do business, and
would like to Dave au your iraue,
but will be contented if I just
have your colTee trade. I now
have on hand one grade of coffee
for irk- lb. that can not be beat
en, two grades for iiOe lb., two
grades for .Vic lb., three grades
for 4()e and 4:c. that are better
than anything that has ever been
in llilk mm. A bi'UUtUUI dlSU
given awav free with every 3 lb.
order of colfee. See my window
display. Norman Greer. 2(-9
FredOlsen, carrier on Route 4,
returned from Ins Waldport trip,
the last of the week, and brought
back a line tifteen-M.iund silver
side salmon, that he caught with
a hook und line, while there.
Fred says he enjoyed his vaca
tion, and left Chas. t.ames ai
WaldMrt, having the time of
his life. The latter will not re
turn for several weeks.
See our dishes for our custom
. . 1 M IU
ers. When you expenu fjw
with us you get a hne dining
room set of dishes. Lall ior
cards and nave me amount, i
your purchases punched each time
you buy. When you ouy umi
amount' you get the dishes, or
you have a dandy game and fish
9et.-Em.m0tt Bros
The Oregon Electric will sell
a . A i aV!..I.Ar r
round trip tourisi ncijeia iu
Eastern destinations on Septem
ber 15 and 25 and October z, o,
17, 18 and 19. First four dates
with return limit cj uays uou
date of sale; last three days final
return limit November 15, 1911.
aula rpninn able A half
block in North Uillsboro, on rock
macadam street. Will sell all or
any part, with six room nouse.
III goon refill. r.M.v
ries; chicken house.-John Boe-
ker, Uillsboro. Ore. 10tf
w..in,i- Piinils for music
If Ullivvi, "I - , .
class. Beginners a specialty.
Organ pupils accepted. Write
or phone Mrs. tt. Fruit-Rennison,
Forest Grove, Oregon. Telephone
81x.
Mnnnu tn liinn on farm or oth
er property, on approved securi
ty. We also sell real estate.-
Kuratli Hrotners, mam ".?t
between First and Second. 20tt
Civil Engineer Abry, with the
P R. & N.i was out to uie crj
Ma savs he sees much
improvement every time he visits
Uillsboro.
ciuiivp nf near Colum-
bia Acadamy, was in town Mon
day, and stated that all pickers
were busy in me whi
Sunday.
yM o,i Mr P.reen Hale, who
i,.,'.u...n snpnding the Summer
at their Oak Park place, haw ( re
turned to their home in Portland.
Millar, of Reedville, was
i 1 1 1 1 - - . caneu on me Argua
ianu noiuingon ineoiiKmiiK,'"t , , , . .
given the famous Cortez. and all Henry Duyck, of Mountain
rmiiu am immpnaolu dale, on the Tavlor Hill ranch,
IIIG laillllj Mil- niiuiviii,v.ij . f, 1 . . .
w,.aHihyi was in town Saturday, getting
Mr. Wall says that 90 percent, out sale bills for Sept. 27.
of the Mexican people are for rj. H. Freer, of West Union,
Madero, and that he will be elect- wa3 jn town Saturday, anxiously
ed almost unanimously, and that watching the clouds, as he had a
he thinks he will give them a ot 0f Krajn out in the shock.
goou auminisirauon. ne uu ikm, . L, A ... nt nnu
however that the new adminis- Civeryimng in gruceuea, u- me uhucisikh m v
' .i. i r ii. i. .r-mita !n onrl cil vorwarp lip aiiftinn at thp Hpnrv HarrillC-
tralion will oemore iavoraoie w eij, sii'i , "V',: r 1 , -r , V,
local capital than to American at Greer's. Our stock of dishes ton place, one mile north of Cen-
cauital and that Mexico, right and silverware is the largest in terviue, at ten a. m., on
r 1 . . , ii:ni OR O. I imvini v imtw otr
nriiv a not th hest n aee ior an nuisooru. w muinuai. oriri, w
Andrew Heckmann, of Beth- Bay no.se. ym, 1475; ; gy none, ,5
any. was in town the last ot the ' J B ' b .
week, conferring with the coun- Isoo; 8teei g,ay njBre, 3 yts, 1340; ail
ty Court on road matters OUt in true and gentle; black filly, a years; buy
hia dint ript horse. 5 yrn, good work horse, aingle or
lis uiHintL daible; 6 head of graded Holstein cews,
Wanted: Grubbing Contract all in milk, some fiesh soon; 6 head a yr
work. We are fully equipped to '
do this class of work. Address ri'.T;. ; w.'
American to invest. In the long
run however, he thinks that the
change will be beneficial to Mexi
co, because the powers will en
courage the application of local
capital in big projects. Many of
imp iipnns and cheat) aoorers 01
Mexico fought valiantly in the
The place where you are always sure of
drugs of absolute purity and Highest
Quality, prepared by competent pharma
cists who take pride in the accuracy of
their work
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
n II Remedies
l6Xa a?dies and
Stationery
I
The Delta Drug Store
HILLSBORO, ORE.
rebellion because they were told jo this class of work. Addmis bin(ler with douWe trucks .repair,
liu viinnnripn that if successful Montgomery & Smith, 66A t OUrth 2 McCormick mowers, n it hayrake, 12-
,t 'fonh ' be Sn and grants Street, Portland, Oregon. hose disc drill, , horse pe? harrow 7
of 100 acres, and that the new Mrs. Caroline Anderson, of aod i steel plow, Mitchell wagon,
government would give them Reedville, has sued worman An- 3 Bain wagon, witn extra m iron
r" r I . ..i: i.: nnl U.I1....I1. i-ft Und roller, i-seat Mitchell
call e to start lannmg. aerson ioruivorce, usmhk iui ipiw ,"., ur,
Mr. Wall sold out at Sinaloa monthly alimony and the custo- WtM
and left for the United States at dy of a minor child. 3 sets dbi harness, heavy plow harness,
the heighth of the rebellion.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic miction at the H. Tavlor Hill
ranch, one mile west of Moun
taindale, and 3 miles east of
Banks, at ten a. m. on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27
Brown horse, 1250; bay mare,
For sale: One acre of land,
with good house, outbuildings,
good well; at Centerville. Price,
$400. Address John Seifert,
Cornelius. Or.. Route 1. 26-8
Fred Hamel was in from West
Union, Saturday. He and Louie
have 110 acres of grain yet to
thresh -and it was all in tne
shock when the rains descended.
3 sets dbl harness, heavy plow harness,
1 o..1q ninolp harness, na 1-snrinff Dutruv.
garden cultivator, 2 baled hay racks, hay
rack, nay loric, ropes nu puueya coui
nlt Rairliaiilis scales, crrindstone. n-
gal ketlle, lot portable fencing, baled
clover hay, 8 head hogs, 3 small pigs,
Mir'a numn and nininp. water troueh.
milk cooling vat, 8 10-gal milk cans, 5
gal milk can, 30 sacks cheat seed, and
other articles too numerous to mention
LUXCH AT NOON
J. A. THORNBURGH
President
J. E. BAILEY W. W. MCELDOWNEY
Vice-l'resident Caahier
H. E. Ferrin, A9s't Cashier ,
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
Statement of Condition on Friday, September 1, 1911.
Capital and Surplus $50000
Loans - $269,529.20 Capital $25,000.00
U.S. Bonds (at par) 25.000.00 Surplus 25,000.00
Other Bonds 67,160.00 Undivided Profits 4,004.55
Banking House 18,000.00 Circulation 25,000.00
Cash and due from Deposits 423,206.55
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 122,521.90
$502,211.10 $502,211.10
Ilosorvo 34 Per Oout,
DIRECTORS
TKos. G. Todd John E. Bailey J. W. Tuqua
Wilber W. McEldowney J. A. Thornburg
Terms of Sale $10 and under.
push- nver $10. one vear bank-
See Norman Greer's window able note, at ;8 per cent interest.
Brown norse, i . y Soe Norman Greer's window able note at a per cem. mw
1300; gray mare 1600-al good . f co)re a,g0 the beautj. 2 per cent off cash over $10
work animals; 2 binders in fa r fulPd4hes Kiven away free with t J. A. Vandehey Owi
repair, 2 mowers, nayraKe 14- 3 lb ordor of colTee( or
men siee oeani p.uw?, um ,b d f t 26.9
plow, 1 inch wide tire wagon, eveiy
California wagon bed, lever spike- Mrs. T." C. Wadsworth, of
rrwith harrow. 8-ft. suDerior disc Huhpr. below Reedville. was in
drill, as good as new, top buggy, town Friday, the guest of the
.. . 1 . I. ,1,.,. ,!..' il 1 1 U I 4 1 ! - . . . Ol, . 1 , .. . . . . . 1. 1 tlirttiMiniv.
3 SeiS WOrK Iliuncna, uiov. iuw- AUK1I1S. OIIC UlUUKiii uicjuuiin-
way, haybuck, 5 10-gallo:i milk est child up for medical treat
cans, 4 stands bees, patent hives: ment.
7 shoats, brood sow; also some . w fi .. ountv cerk re.
household furniture and . num- M'XiTATtn
erous farm tools, and other arti- d vacation on the coast,
cles too numerous to mention. . c, . Baileyg first vaca.
Lunch at noon. he was elected to the
rerms oi oaic uuci
J. A. Vandehev. Owner.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
G. F. Naylor, Clerk.
F. M. Wadsworth, of beyond
Glencoe. was in the city Satur
day. He says his school district
ia tr have a new school building.
and that there is a general de-
veloDment in all lines over his
way.
AUCTION SALE
cash; and over, bankable, ap
proved note, one year, at 8 per
Henry Duyck, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
SUSPECT PICKED UP
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic sale at tne J. i. xoung rancn,
on the Baseline road, H miles
oflice
A1 lVf fiPiimomi lVfmintflin
X&l. ill VVU!1I. J , Wll ..... I "I" v..w , .
dale sawmill man, was oyer to west of Uillsboro, at ten a. m.,
. . TV I
the county seat, Saturday, tie on
na l4illal-,,M.-.,a ariota inar nnvv TUTlPCnAV HfTflPPR K
. i ir a I. I
are nearly as gOOU as INOrm Bay horse, 9 years, 1150; brown horse, 8
rlains . yrs, 1100; J mares, 2200; au gooa true
.. , . . . work anhimls; 5 head cows, all in milk,
Miss Amelia Dick. OI West U Oiphi fresh in Ortoher. 1 fresh Dec.
T T . . ; V. . Mnf,,nA.4 f A sllrtY3 of I r A I. L.f.,ra i .1 r fnell lfrT JriV. T '
IUI1HH1, IlilB 1CIU11ICU WIICG HI I' """ -
. .. Willn Wnlla after a short vaca- 3 months calf; new Mitchell wagon, 3X;
Daniel Franklin Best, or Franklin Waa 'ter a8 vascha0 mmter w.Ron, old wagon, nearly new
honiol Rst he Savs he doesn t . r tTu Mitchell top bngsy, open ouggy, top
Daniel Beet . ne says ne uwmii t ij,, remmn there throughout the hack, Champion mower, hayrake. disc
knOW WniCtl IS ngni Was ar- u,. . h,,m, cn.ntli harrow l n lnph nlows.
rested on Main Street by Chief 14-inch plow, garden drill, nearly new,
of Police Blaser as a suspect in J. o. watson, recenny owner 2 8et8 double work harness, 2 sets single
... 1 - . o .... I nt lUn nlnu cirA f n Mr ITaimflirvr hartiovi i tnn haled clover and oat hav .
the wenrman.ocauixHJse.uiuiuci, ui mc tiai.ct5uiu ...... ".i.uv,v., .. , . -w
ineYYciiiiuoiw . theWoollev bridge north- sacks wheat, 50 sacks onions, 3 tons
down near the Cloninger ranch, near tne w 001 ley Driake, norui carrots lot taloes , s hoEs, 6 doz chick
Saturday, and the Columbia west of town, is now located at cnS) I0 ducSi a geesCi chHmpion miik
County sheriff came up Saturday Hurd. N. D., and sends to the separator. 10 gal milk can, 3 s gaimiik
evening to take a look at him. Argus for another year of Wash- cans, 30 gal good vinegar, barrels, some
nil ' " iQ th nnp spen near inffton CountV news reports. f tools, some household furniture,
Hie uwu " -
Scappoose. but - he is thougnt to . a NealeiKh of SchollSi was
be innocent oiine k ui .g oi u.c . . Saturdav He states
Chas. 0. Roc & Co.
NEW LINE OF
Porch and Lawn
FURNITURE
a
LATEST CREATIONS
IN
WALL PAPER
AN EXCELLENT LINE
OF
ART SQUARES
Call and Get Prices
Seeing Is Believing
Chas. 0. Roe & Co.
Pioneer Furniture
Dealers
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
and numerous other articles.
LUNCH AT NOON
mother and child. Bes ;w a per- the Potter Brothers, Hood cash; over, one year bankable!
vert, and when told he would be . ant)lemen- have moved to Lnte at. 8 ner cent
searched threw up nis nanus s ) 1 . . bought 30 Frank Miller. Owner.
P. Cornelius. Auctioneer.
readily. When old that he act- . T Nealeib.u which
ed as though he Had peen searcn- , , . f jt
ed before he quickly replied, '
"VM I've been around some." For sale: Two brood sows, 2
He says he came from California, and 3 years old. One has litter
Slue, o weeRa uiu, ciui 111
R.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
HAVE YOU A LOT?
J. lUllltti, - ,
nver to the county seat Saturday.
George Lennen, of Vinelands,
was in the city Monday.
nA man Innkinir for work down
P.nhlo Rainier and ScaD-
ucai vt ,1.,.. l
poose-but in all probability he
was not looking for labor, as he
is the typical tramp.
Wm. Schulmerich, Dan Burk
halter, of Farmington, and Er
vine Burkhalter and wife, of be
tween here and Laurel, were in
town Saturday.
tit DlUVf. J VY W io UIU, VlfllV ! I
IIUIllUCI, UtIU IUO VWIVJ 111 UWVVI 1. uw, " Mvuifjii miim
in nhnnt. a month this last one vou a home to suit you. and you
a full blood Poland-China. Will pay us $20 per month, bearing 6
also sell tne pips. Also a iuu- per ceni. wr ior uown, we
blood Poland-China boar, regis- will furnish lot and build for you
tered, papers to go to buyer. on same terms.
George Meacham, Mountaindale, Beaux Art Building Co., Inc.
four and one-half miles above, See Mr. Jacobs, Washington
on Racona road. Pacific States County Land Co.. Hotel Wash-
Phone. 133. Glencoe. 'ington Bldg., Hillsboro, Or. -27
r-
A small price is not money
saved when buying a watch.
The 1 eal economy of honest
wear and correct timekeep
ing is the true test of value.
I have built up a reputation
for reliable watches, and I
intend to keep it by selling
only the dependable kind.
My stock comprises all
the reliable makes. What
ever may be the price paid,
you are absolutely certain
of a reliable timekeeper.
Laurel M. Hoy t
Jeweler and Optician
Hillsboro, Ore.
p.
t
t
..
?
I
' r
i
-
it
r
v
I
i
. !"
4'
i.
h
1 IT
1 9,
i ? '
1
-
i
J 1
I
1 s
ll't;