i i
JnllLLSBIR
vol.. MX
IUU.S!'.)K(),()Ki;r,()N', SKl'T. 2I. 1012
NO. 2S
MS.
STOCK
CERTIFICATE
0DIBER OF Old DRY
i V:ink ,. Hay, H.jiM-rirttTnifnt
of the lining ut.l SU--liint? wr-
Sjvi. .. fur th-tir.-ttt Northern lUi!
; vun, :r li.-tv I ruby. :iy was
I lH M III the holji.- (IV lll'lt .v 1 r.
I I :imi if. hhI i :nt tf tin- Il..t..l
. ., ,,, , U a Kiti!'itii, ami u in a Hon of
ilk Inn'"" Viwr Viljn (. ;,,, Wm ay ,.
ltol,k;t,iiHitnv.l"oil War Ai.. winked nut of 1'ortlund as mail
fieri it... o. l; X X ..,,,1
fn.fn there drifted Last, where
he h. Id a HiMtun with the lYnn
nl.ain.t l::u!ni:ii. 1'rom thT
he vmm i-uin rharge of the
'a!ia.li;in I'.trtlic dining an. I slce
in-,' tee, between Vatuotiver.
It. (',. and Montreal. On July 1
in- tool, !.! hvi t t Imsitioi) with
tn-U'i'1'tartfrs out f St. Paul,
anil each month he makes the
wan
jDlND IN I' OIK M f. II !'M.H
jiJiMJ lr aVuHrmhcr Whin Slram
,1. V.ia liltar l Ccntirnllv
Th. I' ''r l""'aMu' " ' '
mtw "''I HUrt "' "lll '.
brim"' "'l' tt
jt,. t'.itii'f,v,"iia!i 'longue, im
father. f"nil nn oli I fl'H-k r.-rti
gate 1 -Hi . I to Mr. r'i:i"i-. I. f
s7ii, railing for '' nhurv of
lua'alni llivi r Navigation
CiMiipa'.v. f ; value, titn- hun
drx dollar-, llu t teitifi
rtti- .u ll' IS1' n ? t t .
inl Hi'' tnt rtitm-nt . l a that
iiii .hai'" were Ho i ' ' ft
Hot each.
V. S Fa'ilii'k vmi Keen tarv of
the t.'iii(aiiV. lUi'l ll"- l:i!- Ibm
W, I' I !;'" VMM I "' !! !.!
Ittith oil rials have n 'I ,'ia;i,,
UK vacII h i It.'' hl l- r of Hi- i i-r
tifu-al'', Hi" la! let' lia.t'u' Im.ii
iUI" K-n:lor. it u.l"' tia! e'er
tor and tli"H 'i.ihti in fi from
thi ii Tu t for jm-mthI U-rw.
K-!i'ii rratiilall, h.i. i'..,
wai uHl ai'i'iaiiili 'I wild
ll'l. K'l K IU'"r'. wlvo wit on
th run up I'"' Tualatin, I h
jU'ii'ik -r luwai'l iii ! ' 1 !.
nj i K" a a Mitn u .
Mr, I'raH.I ill wiit 'I'm ii 1 1"' lir I
inji. l'" 'IhIi" that Ih" latr
Wm Ii !l ii. o 1 1 1 1 i-oi... ati.i
hf lad' Sul'tiiion Mmnt k, faltor!
of Huh ami I. I! l.'itiu k i !
HiIIkUii. l!''i it r.-a. I. i,l
(Wii' ila-, w i'" i a . r- i i'!i
the trip, "Y hlaiii.l lathir
lll'," -av h Mr. rr unlail. "itn.i
hMi wi aniMil al John lav
lur's, l low StlM'll, li. il i.j'
for tin' lilvl t. Hn r- w;n inn '
W(.-ral4.' iK H'I't on th" l. tl.
n,l it v a IraiMl'MTi',! to I ' 1
Ml Nctl Sv'IUMfI. I Ml-'
Th lln ncn Scliool I'aif. Im !.l
ISHt Wfik, VMM il I'll- StH-MtiS.
Ttu hi IhmiI Ikm fi no iiiln'i"!iii of
Im i!i(nl s. ar.il no rhlry of Vi "
hittlls slinW;( th" iuI.k ! Iak M,
I'aih .ri"H of 1. J .1; :!n.l.
aiul 1. Hi. I. wit" oi!i i"l, 1 In
follow itir ii i.is woiv n-vaiil"'!:
S.m "I rorii Tan! 11' re i ht-f,
b. I'aii (M a-ii. L'n.l an-l
S' ia ih - ILivmu.I MiM!i'no,
1st; KU'ih Frank. 'Jinl; 'lav
track. :tnl.
I'otat.M's Uu.!ih Ol-ifii. 14;
Murk Uu h. 2; I'arl Olsi n. :iil.
('atiliai'o ('lav Frank, It;
Kt iiiicih I'owi-r, 2ml ; .luliu Kih.
3rl.
OllinlM Uuilo'iih (liSi'H. 1-H'l.
llir.l Iiiiiiho K'u.loli.li OIimmi. 2.
r.i'Ui - loyi'o llamlloy, 2tul.
(!ani)", fniil, Koitha !'.orw icli.
H; K'hlh Ohuii, Jml; I'auliu"
lliiisrliko.
Jelly Jnyco llati'lli'V, 11;
Kiluli ohuii. 2il; Alifi' Howell, :i.
Haml maijo aii'onrtlvlitli 01
8'i. 1st; Uoitlia llorwii'k, 2ml.
Swi'ct. ptiiH llcliii Miiii'i iiioy
'r. 1 aiul I!; Paulino Ufiist'liko, 2,
I'oullrv tluwai'il Miinrovo.
lt; 'iili OIhom, 2ml;
Frank. :!rd.
Tin' I'nllovvinw roi'i'ivoil rililioii
"iily, llui-f iifinpr no (iib.i'H olV'T
H: laimpkin llowanl Miiin-ruvf.
1st: l-nrl Olson, 2: Mark Kick "I
, l'"'i'tn Louirt KiHh, lrft, Philip
Olrti-ii. 2ml.
Turnips I'.lav Frank, l;l;
Kenneth Power. 2ml.
t'iirrots Oarl Ohien, 2ml.
'uimiuiIh'm 11, Miiiirove. 2d.
lCipt (oinatoi'S .lulia Kili.
'i'een lie:tnn I'. Olson, 1 nnil 2.
Siinllmver Uielianl Moaih', U
Wzie Koekwoll. 2; P. Olson, II.
The $5 prii' for the ln'ft K''"
Ofal I'xhiliit wan won lv Carl 01-
a,,'i. The iiri.e oxliihils were
taken to the llillnlmro School
Fair.
1. 'lVhaliohl, of Helvetia, was
a 'ily visiitor the last of the
Week.
I rip out In Portland. F, L
pl. a.i dwith Hi" I air, with the
pr.ij.'ii ; of HilWKiro, and enjoy.
"I ll." dav lalkmw over old tiim-H
and al.iii; aliiit those who are
"p t d and i'o!i"" mnee m ltoy
!. -oi l;i
'1 ii" SI. ute SavinifH l;nk pays
it 4 il.-i-Miturs over llH.Uiil yearly
(or mt.Ti-tt on Saving 0 iosit..
If vo i do not partu-ipate in thin
- .u t an a, l ouiit. $l.il in till that
tv it ipnrrd. It. what you Have,
nut v. hut y u earn that rnaken
voa mli.
I "onMatttiiio llernard, of Fin
l.it.d, tmniik' Ho' Fiiited State
w.ti in lli'bUno last Week, lit
and Fi"d St himiliiirv: went over
niv.'nii dair HHiliihtioH toi'eth
t f. Mr. lWnard han Keveral hiir
d a,ri"4 and ( hce a' faetoricH in
1 inland, and he in accompanied
!v one of the profi-HorH of M
I iiiuidi ayru ii't'iral rollout, who
n al-o taking data. Iht-y Hay
ii.al linn'im ha i a uplendid dairy
f'it i re, t . 1 1 aver that the laW
i n ! ooi h the hii! deterrent
hi-re, wave i"itnr bo much liijjh-
,-r than in l iinand.
I aw eord'AiKxt, Hiet up to 12
itn !i.v5 in diami'ter, fence railrt.
and UianU of all kinds, into
,i.wewiti,d hiH'tlH. Will K'O into
tin- c.Hinlry. Write, puone tir
call on me Carl Skow, corner
Mh and Fir. HillsUro. Orew'on
Pi e. 1'it y H22.
,la imt Ki tier was in the city
I In- last of I lie Week lit' has
-!ovi-r seed, from which he pro-
1 i, .-, .7m tmuniH. He was ol
f. red 1 1 ceiiU iter pound last
Knd.iv and after one crop of
has hum the place, which would
isti-an somelhinir worth while, lit
th. it had a t hance for a return
,,!" S .V! or the handsome Hum
id over Jiiil r acre.
p, P. Forrieri always keeps
t Ke Iiii,'-: t ti: h in the county. All
l in, 1 1 in teason. Also U 1 1 11. SUP
piy of the freshest voiMalileS,
fry him. Second Street, one
ilin"r Smith of koehcr's. 25-1 f
WilSaui' It" n a liamwa. .!.!. ' : ,,: .t tn,ished hulliin' 12 acres of
had iIi-h r rail ami itium-iI
thit-l-t. I It" tiai" "l"ta!!i!i mm
(an) ilil hut male a tinam i ii
sm-feit of the adair, o.v in; In
ttWoMinf traio fi rniiv' lh car
jtm-t,
riu1 Ui.il service w.m p-..' d
off aller It." railroad w a-s l-ult !"
loriiehus, A warehouse -a ,;
built down at tin foiuleu r
pUinpin .slalioii. Ml'. Cia'.dail
My the uleaiiicr wa l'.K l' l.
ovt-r w hi "1 and ait.
ORMER COUNTY IN
SHOOTS LI IN COOS
Pic hard . Smith. Aiced fS Vtars.
raniuu Wcvolvcr Shot '
WAS B0KN SIM KM ll II I I
Wi a Sua of Well lvnua l'i(,m-ir.
Cipliia Imic W. Sniiih
Jichard V, Smith, Imrn near
loedville. on the Smith donation.
fT years ak'u. is in trouble down
in I 'mm ("ttunty. Smith lives a
hermit life at Krnpire, and a few
wan ks ajo tine of his yountf
friends, Kirenh'ilT hy name, ac
companied hy two or three
friends, went to Smith's place
in the dark to friifhtcn the old
gentleman. This was done in a
spirit of levity, and with no
malicious intent, and they were
trying the old gentleman's nerve.
as he hail often said he would
shoot a man in the Khouldt r, if
attacked after night, arid it were
light enough to see. Th" young
men tried it tin, and when hgen
holf, in a spirit of play, started
to strike Smith the latter shot
him in the shoulder just to dirt-
!e the arm. hgenhotl then
repudiated the joke and tried to
have his old friend indicted hy
the grand jury. Smith appeared
U-fore the inuuisitonal ixitiy the
other day, and as yet he has not
lieen indicted.
Smith soent his Uivhood here.
and then went to CmiS t'oiintv.
where he earned the Kouhriuuet
of "Six Shooter Dick," U'cause
of his excellent marksmanship.
He lias always lieen peacamy in
clined, but tor some years has
drank to excess. When he went
More the grand jury Smith was
attired m an old frock coat ol
the vintage of 1870.
Smith was we I known here in
the early days, and was oni" of
the Ust hunters and marksman
in Washington County, going to
all the shooting matches in the
Tualatin Valley. He w as a son
of Captain Isaac Smith, an old
Mississippi river steamlmat Cap
tain, who settled near UeedviHe
in the Jorties, coming West w ith
the American Fur Company.
Al'CITON SAl.l;
W. A. TuuiH-r. of Portland
visited relatives in Hit city over
Sunday.
(Irant Mann, of near 0rn Ainu.
wasai'iniutv seat visitor Monday
morning.
A. lieiisori arid wife, of Corne
lius, were county seat visitors.
Friday.
COUNTY SCHOOL FI
IT
ISupt. Cc And School OMkials
(jratiftctl at Showinx
)r. l-owe, Friday.
J. P.. Downing, of Mow llea-
the city rnday
MANV CASH PKIZES WT.RE WON
in
Hugh Rogers, with tin,' P. K.
f N., witHu Tillamook visitor tno
'at of tho week, Hloiping at way
Points, on bunineHS lot U
"ight department.
W. C. Davison and wife, of
Panki. were down to the fair
Friday. Mr. Davison is recover-
ins Iroiii a broken leg. which lie
.i t lined several weeks ago.
while try inw to head oil' a band
uf (.mats'. Will savs he can't run
... t ..i.t ... ii., tin
a s I a-1 as ee t i"un "'
woikcl for the Tongue ranch,
here, 111 III" eighties.
For sale: Shoals, weighing
from i'i'I lot) pounds, ltowlby
p.ros,, Cornelius, Route 2. Tele
,.i,e,,. Seholls. Line 10. No.
. i..... I'.-w fresh cows for
a!". W-tf
The I!. S. court has drawn the
follow ing for trial jurors to meet
at Portland, October Z . n.
Counell. formerly of HillsUmi.
r i..eti.m,l' I'eler Madeson.
lion oi I .,. i
Hillsdale: A. .abler, near l nii-
i;., .lhn li. P.ailev. of Huxton.
who reported last week, was ex
cused for the term by Jutlje
Mean.
Do not forget that Pave Cor-
,..!., in .In vour ii umliing ant
1 1 "in j 1 .... .
., t inirites. Satisfactory
.; i niu'Min mid urices that
.. . i I iii-
can I oe given oy oiovif.
nelle Kow. Second Street,
Peter ilohnson, the Kast Hills-
hoi-,) gardener ami orchardist.
. i . ..:!.. Citiit-.lnv nnil
was in i in i) ni.,"".'. -
i ,i,,i,t in the Argus a box ot
i; a ...ne Iwit'i'leu. He also hat
line nuim . .. i
........i ..11 11V
MHIIi' I'll - - , .
Peter knows how to raisu ine
best of fruit.
Smokers want the beat-there
fore call for a Schiller or a Grand
Marca, when you want to see the
blue wreath curl.
Mr ami Mrs. Klmer Johnson
relumed Thursday evening lrom
.. i weeks trio to Chicago,
1UU Nebraska pointa. returning
via the uaiiiorma iioa-.
reported snow tan in m ui"""-
tains near oeuvei.
i...:,.. 1'Mf.mnf. of Helvetia,
rial' i. in i.. ., , . .
brought in a sunflower that
measureii ",ll,V..'. "'"V ViiA
had it on exmoiuon i m-
The undersigned will sell at pub
lie miction at the W. C. Keehn
place, seven miles east of Hills
Uiro. one mile north and three
miles west of Peaverton. on the
Canyon Road, at 10 a. in., on
TUF.SDAY. 0CT0P.KR 1
Ulack horse. years. 1200; lark
gray horse, 5 years. 1200; Uith
gotnl workers; a-vear-old cow. in
milk, fresh Feb. 19; Holstem
heifer. 1 months; heiter. i
moiiilis old: Chamnion C-ft bind
er. Champion mower, ft; Kd
wards hayrake, 14-inch Oliver
chilled plow, liU-ttKitli lever nar
row, nearly new; Columbia Disc.
I'Mfl' Cnndlaeh drill. 2-horse cul
tivator, cultivator, hay rack. 31
inch wide tire hall-truck Wener
wagon; 4-in Hirdell wagon, Z in
tire, with bed; canopy top hack.
top buggy, gravel bed. set did
unrk harness: '1 new liiid es wiin
Un.io- a..r uintrle hinrtrv harness:
i) tons mixed lotise hay : 30 bushels
wheat, ton gray Winter oats-
hav carrier, fork, pulleys ami
i iii foct of rone comnlete: log
. o :- l..a ,
Chain, SCOOp SHUVei, o-oi jiom-ooh.-
auger. log augers, forks, 3 fifty-
gal barrels, spring wagon snaus.
iwwhnnter. horse-shoeing outfit.
mi uneks. IS vearling hens. 20
rods woven wire fencing, two
hogs, weighing about 'AM pounds,
. . t i! .1 ... 4
each, and otner arucies louuuiu
erous too mention.
T oneh nt nnnn.
iVrmij of Sale-$10 and under.
onuh- over, one year, bankable
note, at 8 per cent, interest; 2
per cent, oil for cash over Sfio,
A. W. Keehn, Owner.
verton, was
morning.
Richard Conm-ll. of Portland.
was out to the city Friday after
noon. 1!" is still engaged in the
mill business in the Rost' City
W. H. McKldowney, of Forest
('.rove, was a I illslioru visitor
Friday afternoon, taking in the
fair.
Ira F.. Purdin. of Forest (Jrove,
was in town Friday, and paid his
respects to the family journal
w hile in the city.
Mrs. C. V. Wilkins. who has
lioen spending the Summer w ith
her brothers over at Woodburn,
lias returned to her home in Kast
HillsUiro
.1. T. FleU her and wife, of For
est (Irove, were down to the
fit v Fridav. Mr. Fletcher is
contemplating a trip Kast to his
boyhood home but he may yet
argue himself out of the time-
card.
W. J. Cuddy, editor of the
Weekly Oretronian. and Van
Mead, in the printing business
at Oi'-nco. for the Oregon Nur
sery, were up from Oreneo, Sat
urday, taking in the xtret-t fair.
Pied: At Forest drove. Sept.
17. 11)12. Donna Mae. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dyke.
aged seven davs. Interment was
at HillsUiro. Rev. R. Clarence
Cook olliciating at the services
,Ja:. Gibson, of Reodville. one
f the oldtimers of Washington
Count v. was in town Saturday.
He states that his brother, Jacob,
is recovering from a critical sur
gical operation at one of the
Portland hospitals.
R. P.. Porter, the Forest Grove
hiui grower, was in the city the
last of the week. Mr. Porter
finally finished drying his hops
at the J as. H. Sewell dryhouse.
his own having Uen consumed
by tire.
P. P. Patterson and wife, of
Dallas, tmesis of the Roscows
returned home Monday morning.
Mr. Patterson savs Pallas is to
have a big show this week, and
thev exnect it to Ih a record
breaker in the way of fruit and
vegetable exhibits.
The Tillamook Herald, a La
Follette paper, has come out for
Wilson. The Headlight man, a
Taft renublican scores the Her
i d. ami in ren v the Larollelte
man publishes a letter from the
leadlight editor s son-in-law.
commending the change to Wil
son. And thus is kept un a spice
of interest over in the Dllatnook
county seat.
ii exchange says that rubber
Little Mic of County Make a Splen
did Eihibil
I ! i. 7 Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. 11. Greer have
taken up their residence ml ort-land.
Dnn Roe. tho Mountaindale
sawmill man, was a city visitor
Friday.
Ma M C. Hnrirmve and Miss
i?a Idi a
Henrietta Greenburg, of Green-
burg, were f air visitors, rruiay
Vntnh mot tare seed, ready for
sowing.-Adolph Rutschrnan, on
Hillsboro. Route 1, 4 miles noun-
east of Hillsboro. -so-a
Wm Mntzke. who has a pro
fitable greenhouse down in the
Hcaverton district, was in town
Friday, and called on the Argus
oftice.
Mrs. L. A. Long and daughter.
Margaret, returned Saturday
from a fortnight's visit with
Mrs. Long's sisters, Mesdames
Frank and Geo. Reynolds, of
Wilson Creek, Wash.
tires for autos have tieen made
from whiskey, and that the Ger
man Kaiser has his auto wheeled
with this kind of product. W ell.
if rubber wheels can be made
from Uio.e, and the wheels in
the head can be converted into
running gears every old soak in
the country can have his own
machine and carry his garage
with him. Now don t patent
this idea for you can't make a
million out of it.
The Methodist conference, iust
closed at Ashland, has made the
following pulpit announcements
for the coming year: banks, L.
F. Smith; Reaverton, C. 15. liees;
Cornelius. T. II. Downs; Pilley.
F. M. Wathie: Forest Grove,
Hiram Gould; Hillsboro, W. J.
Weber; Tualatin and Wilsonville,
A. S. Mulligan. Rev. Weber,
therefore, enters upon his second
year of Hillsboro s pastorate.
Rev. Fisher, formerly here, has
been re-assigned to the Utah
missionary field.
The first Washington County
school fair was a decided success,
and young Oregon made a more
than creditable showing. Supt.
Alderman, of the state Uiard of
education, conceived the school
fair idea last Winter, and this
initial attempt was very gratify
ing. Supt. M. C. Case and his
office force made a strenuous
endeavor to have a fine showing.
and the prizes, given by business
men and citizens stimulated the
children. The awards were:
Field eorn Class A. Gordon
Rcrt'ein. first: David Robinson,
second.
Poneorn -Class A. Donald
Rradford. 1st; Class R, Carl In
gles, 1st.
Sweet corn -C ass A. Mattie
Case. 1st; John Dierdoif, second.
Class B, Kenneth Crandall. 1st.
Watermelon C ass A. Mattie
Case. 1st; Class B. Louie Baert
lein. 1st.
Muskmelon Class A. Mattie
Case, 1st; Class B, Clara Case,
1st.
Souash -Class A. Mattie Case.
1st? Carl Hornecker. 1st.
Pumukin Class A. Howard
Musgrove. 1st: Class B. Roland
Hornecker. 1st.
Rurbank iiotatoes Class A.
Kenneth Carlile. 1st: David Rob
inson. 2nd; Class B, Clara Case,
1st: William treeman. 2nd.
Asters Class A. Mattie Case.
1st: Class B. Mariorie Cable. 1st
Cab baire C ass A. Clav r rank.
1st: Class B, Herman Koehnke,
Sweet neas -Class A. Carroll
Gates, 1st: Class B. Clara Case,
1st
ART OF MENDING NOT DEAD
Mendinir Class A. Ruth Fos
ter. 1st: Golda Sewell. 2nd.
Dress-Class B, Alpha Wil
liam, 1st.
Machine made apron -Class A,
Ktfie Rachelar. 1st; Class tf.
Marie Barrett 1st.
Hand-made apron Class A.
Ruby Tipton. 1st; Class B, Marie
Barrett 1st;
Jellv Class A. Carrie Nelson.
1st; Class B, Frieda Hornecker.
1st. ,
Canned fruit Class A, Reitha
Borwick, 1st.
Canned vegetables Class Is,
Dorothy Larkin, 1st
Bread -C ass A. Lthel John
son, 1st; Class B, Ella Magruder,
1st
Labor saving device Class A,
James Mahon.
Furniture Cass A. Clair
Wilkes. 1st: Ward Wilkes. 2nd;
Class B, Wa-ren B. Barnes. 1st
Bird House-Class A, John
Kuratli, 1st.
Celery-Class A.ClitTord Bauer,
1st
Chickens-Class B, Agnes Bate-
man, 1st; Minnie ixeison, nu;
Wesley Schulmench, 3rd.
Poultry C ass A. John Craw
ford, 1st: Willie Smith, 2nd.
Pkrs- Class B. Weslv Schul-
merich, 1st and 2nd;
I
School
begins on September 16 and
as usual we will Have a com
plete line of
School Boohs
and
School Supplies
The Delta Drug Store
REXALL STORE
I Are You Thinking j
i
4
n
a
4
t
i
t
4
Of opening a DanK Account
the one sure road to best business?
If you are, do not oyerlook the mod
ern accommodations at the
American National
BANK
' 1
Private desks for writing your business '
letter; for drawing your checks and a
big free telephone list in a private
booth. Privacy for your safety deposit
boxes. We can make you feel at home
for we have all the modern conveniences.
our patronage courteously received.
A. C. Shute, Pres. C. Jack, Jr., Cashier
American National Bank J
Main and Third, HMboo. $
toIroeU99n!nnnWUngnmmt
J. A. THORNBURGH
President
J. E. BAILEY W. W. MCELDOWNEY
Vice-Preiclent Caahier
H. E. Ferrin, Aaa't Cashier
FOR SALE
My four acres in Fairview Addi
tion to Hillshnro: 2 acres cleared.
balance easily cleared. Close to
S. P. track. Good new piaster
pd house and tine well. Will
rent to desirable uartv. Terms
reasonable. For full particulars
write. Jas. C. Ennes. Sherwood,
Ore., R. 4, Box 49. IKtf
Harry Rachelar, son of P. A.
Rachelar, of East Hillsboro, has
heen missimr from Portland for
several weeks, and his absence
has caused a great deal of anxie-
iv He wns workinir on the Ore
mm inn Building, and Was paid
olf one Saturday night, and has
not been seen bv his comnanions
since that time. His clothing
and grip are still at his Portland
linfinlinir nhiee. and none of his
rolntiviia here hns heard a word
iviwvitvi.' tivn --
from him. It was at first thought
ho miivht. have irone to Idaho.
but. a communication there was
resnonded to in the negative. It
is hoped that the young" man has
nivt mot w ith foul nlav. He is a
brother of the ball player of that
name, and is a young man of ex-
1 cmplary habits.
ELECTRIC SCHEDULE
To Tortlatiil
6:3S a. m.
7.20 n. ui.
8:45 a. tn.
10:50 a. m.
iw5 P.
4:00 p. m.
6:35 p. m.
8:20 p. m.
10.06 p. m.
From Portland
7:50 a. m
9:39 a. m
11:47 a. m
2:18 p. m
5:1a p. m
7:00 p. tn
7:28 p. ni
9 23 p. m
12:23 a. ni
Do not. forcet the dance at the
Pavilion. North Plains. Saturday
evening. Sept zs. loelie s or
chestra. A fine time assured.
S A. D. Meek and family. 0
North Plains, and Will Joos and
wife, of beyond Glencoe, were in
the city the last of the weeK.
Hon. S. B. Huston and wife,
nf Portland, were out Saturday.
mingling with their oldtime
Washington County friends.
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE. ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, April 18, 1912.
Capital and Surplus $50000
Loans - $280,570.12 Capital
U.S. Bonds (at par) 25,000.00 Surplus
Other Bonds 57,160.00
Banking House
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 148,082.44
Undivided Profits
18,500.00 Circulation
Deposits
$25,000.00
27,000.00
1,317.33
25,000.00
450,995.23
$529,312.56 $529,312.56
Reserve 84 Pox Ooa&t
DIRECTORS
Thoa. O. Todd John E. Bailor J- W. Fuqua
Wllber W. McEldownoy j. A. Thornburrf .
$8
Cold Spootmolma mud Eya Qlassms,
$5
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Toric Lenses specially ground and
fitted to your eyes by an expert
graduate.Optician.
The best grade 14k Gold-filled frames
or eyeglass mountings. Actually worth '
$8.00, my price
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, $5.00
$5.00 Gold-filled Rimless Eyeglasses, fitted with first
quality lenses $3.50.
$2.50 Alumnico Frame Eyeglasses, fitted with first
quality lenses, at $1.50.
LAUREL, M. HOYT JEWEUH AND OPTICIAN
First door west of the Delta Drug Store
i