v i
HILLS
j3
VOL. MX
!iii.i4si;()R(),(ki;r,oN, octoukk s. 1012
NO.
SGHOLL'S FUBNISHE5
WORLD'S Oi0:i ::v: ,-
Our
en
VYa. I,., ;i
111 .MiMr. N 'l '' Wall" n,
.-uK for .MIUH I . .(.!.
II SK:t. I , I'.rm.Ji fri.nd.
thu tin. nf I:Iim I(I,iiiw..
I" rri 111 ! In- ( !nM..ti.
(" Hfwral days,
inj!irr,l ,v a honu
11 H.ts ri.hu Id., annual wtn-ti
a:u t i , r . vw 11 an, I kicked. Hiif.
r iiiiiirit K. He U
HINS til MI10VStltI M k'til Ml 1 1'
Ituor, "Anil." Inn'ii I'uil:'
lu $ SI.iitJ.liU. Slim J.i)
ih.
dim' toll t''Uiil hi J i 1.. 11 tu
,..rlliW-: t. a n r! ..;i i;.."'i
va'll"'r" a'"' l,M1,l ''!'',r.
nil km'VUi l.i'M' M'Mrui i.tr.i
jpi, hUimN i" l.am.ii.a Innl. in.'
h.ns. ri'l'-r of th' vvu-'.l. ?!ii.ur
"Aii l." a i"'t I oiiil.i a ,
j'ld tin' vuit din m r I-. i r it
m-wi-l ' "i't''t' ! t'i a
I.im.I"I'II. Satur.l i ail.T!,(.ii,
III tin' rVH'IHI t.f tin'tv Ih.'li '
inl air 'f ". .Mumr r nU
"utr.ia'M up." '"!l"l ' I'-ath-r,
tn. I l,i-l'il tin '! I. ralr, I r.js.i'i.
mil in In f.iil.irli.Mi-t ti mi . .it
hi- ri.lif. li' 'l.ii"ii
Jur a .l.'MHiii' tnstmii . cr
ii.'.ir.l at t!n' .. nt am: i:;!
i-rux. as In1 I a I f.urh w
r:.' -addle ai;. $'J""
Minor r.l' for M V.-i.
u:t!.!.' In t:ike He " id-!1.-V
l a IK'.V mil- l.i ill. I
VUlt.'f I,
M.i...r U a.;- I :' '. :i;-.,
han li 'it n lmn Ii..- i;.:.
ht .ri fn it li- ii i.r-s .'I
i it a graivlul l i
k mt a -4 vt rv ' h-n k." fr..ni
"mitili-Ii" . arii tv, d.' s !. I.. I: .
"n-k;iA!" nod "!" ' -;. in. '
Wllt'll Ik HVi'l'itrl An,.'". II.'
wiirt rfiT'ii- r ( l! i . t' .
out !.!-. no iii i v 1 1. 'i !,im I.
ki-.p lh n it i s 1 1 1 . A' 'il i.i"
tin inn U'--t t l,.l "! i.td Mi tl.i
arena, ami fur I. v mitm' . !i.
harii-i-il ;H m.ilT, 1 1 )uA-fu-
rri1 unaMiiiiiius in If..' a v.
Tin rliamimut H a ;n cf .Mr
r.iil. .1
..!.!!.'
',.!!,
1 I! .
l;,'i-
i.i ia ;r.
ill!. I i I
..in.;
li'llh,'
i.:uii4' on ah rn:ht. anI uniVfw
l;i; in;iin.-i an I'l-riuaiii tit. cx
l" ' I t' .uah!y f..r tin- bin I'uek
iii oitit.-st at I'l'iidl.-t,,!,, r.xt
';".( Sain riilin "Snow-
i l l." a mar.- m known hen
1!' 'Ii'1 a t. 'I In animal wax
J I an. I f.:iii. ,n Uii T. II.
I""- ra'u li, ami (um ivcr U-t-n
a !hi.' .In iir annual. The liiiticli
r-r.m n. in th,. hilln f,,.(l Hi,,
.hi v irlwillt t.i many anticH to
nial.r Iji-r a waf tiiimnt an. Sam
i . n.i'.. j.avmi; tin InIH.
I t M. m's ilark oat, con
l i i it. I.ill Unik with various
!.a;.-n. I.st on l!;i,mliii rna.J
ii tAiin I titlstMiro ami Dri'nru,
S. pt. Can l asily Im iili-nti-
ih-.i I'V ajnri in hh Ki1a. rirnliT
.!.-:n notif v nvMH-r nt On nro, or
la. r at ArUH ollict. J. K
I'" '111,. It.
it 1 1 . - t i
i . ii. t iH'i.ran. w no owns a
-tra.vl i rrv ranch t' milrs north
of 1 111 iBir.i, l.niui.'ht in a Uix of
Iwrri.t, Sat unlay, the fruit hav
in;' a'l tin ahiM-aranri' of Spring'
! arinv , Imth in wit anil color,
at w us in llavor. They were
!' tl i ih-w Orroii Iriij.rii iil va-
n' t. i ioii, as tin lMi can
! iix!i!i ,1 lu re it tiMarM that
t!.r.is litlli us. in unKirtinii
rail iM-annvi, ami this feature
Member of Communion Advocate
Affirmative Vote
WOKTH (MAWMi. AW WAV. III! SAVS
ul
lnilialic Millaje Rill Fur Suppirl
Chairman W. K. Newell, of tin
eornniiK.sion on state Nt.ool.s.
m-nds tlu Ar.'us the followini;
on the millaie hill, whied all
readers should perust, for voters
must vote for or against it:
Argument for the llill
The initiative rnillae tax hil!.
roviilinir for a hix-tenths of a
mill tax, four-sevenths for the
use of the Agricultural College,
and three-sevenths for the use
f the University, and providing
also for a single iJnard of lie-
lerits, wan prepared ly a joint
committee from the dovi rnor s i ,
. I . , V -
.ii i.r.r.. e.u'h )ear
i he M.nle .Si v in ii Lank iays
I i its .;. - ihirs over ii.(nf yearly
, ,, ,j!.r ii. ti i n-.t on .Savins IfciHisits,
Il Mm .In not participate m this
: tarl an account, Jl.iKI is all that
i n .'iiirol. Its what you nave,
ii u what . hi earn that makes
mi rich.
lor
i nprt.',
f.'-. I.
I I'ric.
Sat.
e.l;
or iratle 11 acres
in cultivation, with
implement., and stock.
RoHO; half mil. from
xv.1 town on OrcL'on l.lcctnc
iii.av. Will take house and
&n Mrs. iarner Mii i i". of near K t' dear of inciniilirance as first
Sch.i!!. II" was ri liiil l.r i a , p:i H i i..t; terms on halance. An
few c.ir. a;.. and rod. h- ' r.,1 1 . ,.r .y mail, ci.'iinr full partic-
had l.nist h ira : i is. l or s."ii' i u ars in lirNt letter. - M. r. Hal-
tmie he has Ikm ii ndint in the 1 1,, ( Ireiico, Ore. 'JD-IW
.. .. .... it' . , i
uH.-wa auey ins mou.ei . , njl,lw,Mhli U, t0 12
....i I .i ... in. ,, ),. ii . e.1.i....r fence nil S.
and Uanls of nil kinds, into
. . . .... .u..l I rll, Witl iril illtn
. pii.il n.""i n nuiiM. ii in mn-
.1 l
M'inilay. dv ll.. Ari". ollice.
She t.tals that the m ii was Unn'
in Ma lii(.rau. and that
he was a natural hor'. uiaH
At ciniN mi i:
Tlie underii.'ii.d will ix .l al pV.i
hr auction, at hi farm. ad;e'niin
N'ertl.in Station on the i.orth,
and one mile i a.-t t II.'! :"".
out of Hak Street, at ten a. tn., on
sah'udav. oci'cr.i:!: :.
Tin followniK' linelv ,a !.tlcd and
rt'vri it. ri il .lersey dairy -ti k, ail
tint 1 v Imilt, with .Icr-.",' colnni'i'.
all cows K'h iiitf a uplendi I milk
ilow, vi;
Cow, S yrs, in milk, vivi.u' hue
flow; 2 cows, f years in January,
fre ll in (eeeilllier. extra tine
milk How; cow, o years in April,
fresh; cow, 'Z rs in Mac, lr"d;
.Vi'lirliiur hull, (t inontiss ci!l c:.!f,
heifer calf, 2 months all tire
ri'vrilered ami from !e;;t inill.uur
strains.
Also I! plows, on. hnr ;e culti
vator, 2-horse harrow, new disc,
inm-w heeled va..'on. Yl't !'n -ca-imcity
cream separator, mus'Ii'
and double harness, ' milk cans,
lot nf hay in mow, LMinrse hay
rake, Ostrtirite mower, lirn.vn
hni'ie, 'J yrs, 1 ."KM ; lilack colt. l'
nmnlhs.
Terms of sale Ten and under,
rash, over, one year bankable.
"I'proved note, ut 8 per cent, in
terest. I.iinch at Noon.
John I tennis. Owner.
Min Vanderwal. t'lerk.
lil.lXTUIC SCMIilH i.i;
the country. Write, phone or
call on me. Carl Skow. corner
st ii and l'ir, HiIIsIkii-o, tlrcuon
hum.'. Citv Si!.
Wm. I'.roiruik'h. with the
krebs saloon, departed Monday
for Kansas Citv. Mo., from
Tn r.ittlnn.1
l I'l . III.
7 ii in.
s IS H. in.
'" " in.
4S p. in.
4 H i p. m.
''"i p. in.
H "' p. ill.
lu i,d p m,
.'rni r.irllnliil
7. Vi R. in-
9: W n. I"
11 ! 11. I".
;H 111.
y,l i. 111.
71M1 ji. 111.
7:S p 111.
9 J.I i
1 i: JJ ii.
I. II. McNew, of Ueaverlon
Iti'i'dville section, wan up to the
l'ity Hie first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Keeil. of Portland,
was the jjiieHtof Miu V. CliiHcoe,
Sunday.
l:is. ISoyd, of Portland, ropro-
Hi'iitmir lb.. Oiwoniiin. was Hi
llillsboro visitor the first of the
Week.
C. Oriioe, of Forest drove,
was down to the city Monday
niornintf.
Nmokora want the beat- there
fiv cull for a Schiller or a Cratul
Marcn, when yon want to soo tho
blue wreath curl.
which i..int he .ne.s to Wixil
ridue, .Mo., to visit his mother
and his Im hood home. He left
l here seven cars ai;o this com
inu' Saturday, and exect.s to ar
rie home on the seventh anni
eisary of h;s ileparture. lie
will remain a month and then
lot the trail to HillsUiro.
I. P. Corrieri always keeps
. . , .1 .... n
the huesl Iisli 111 uiecouiuy. ah
kind: in season. Also a tine Hti-
ply of the freshest veetahles,
j rv him. .Second Street, one
.U.r South of Kocbcr's. 2tf
Albert Lincoln and family, of
1 item ilcnarted Saturday for
th, ir new hbme. at Inverness,
Montana, where Mr. Lincoln has
taken up a homestead. He ship
i.ed all his farm tools, houschoh
itVchs. am machinery and eleven
head of horses, alone; with other
stock. Inverness is now uaininK
..mown as ii wheat erowinir dis
t rift.
For sale: Shoats. weitrliinn
from (A) to l.i) pounds. How I by
Hros.. ('ornelius. I ion to 2. lole
nhone Scholls. Line 10. No.
1 - . 1
Also a tew iresn
sale.
M cs N'ancv Johnson, of (lion
1. on llli I Mrs. Frank llolcomb,
..r West Union, were in tho city
ihehivit iif the week.
son departed today tor Kiddles,
Oivcon. where she will spenrt
the Winter with her son, Kapl
Johnson, and lanuly.
Do not lork'ct that Dave Cor
win will do your plumhinut and
nive you estimates. Satisfactory
work always, and prices that
can't be Riven by others. Che
tu'tto Row. Second Street.
Uev. Hasel, who camo hero
from Colorado, to fill tho pulpit
of tho Cornelius (Jerman Luther
an Church, was unable to with
stand tho climate, and after two
Sundays, returned to his former
pastorate in tho Kocky Mountain
for
cows
27-tf
L
I
Al McCiitiiy, of .North Plains,
w:ii in town Monday.
Ceo. K. iowiiHerid, of near
Pethany. was in th; county Heat
Monday.
C. A. L' i hner, of near IMh
any, was an Arnjs caller, Satur
day. J as. Li'j's, of Y.rnhill, was
down to the city Monday, on
business.
Jake and Sain Rain-ty, Moun
taindale, were in the county seat
Monday.
J. P. Hornaday, of Oak Park,
was an Aryu caller Monday
rnornini.:.
Mrs. U. C. Cardner!is visiting
a few days with her sister. Mrs.
Chas. LI .veil, of Woodstock.
Mrs. Thomas Pittenj-rer and
daui.'l.ter. of Portland, were
euests of Mrs. M. M. Pittentfer,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Whitcomb.
of I'ortland. were week-end
uruests at the homes of K. L
Abinitt and K. IL Morton.
Dance at p.-thanv Cranio Hall.
Saturday. OctoinTS. Ford's or
icn.'Ura. iiysier supper. 1 ick
?1. Al! are invited. 2H-D
atuuii1 ri tin mi iiimn lit i f w i r 1 1 1 1 ti
solve Oreutm's hik'her educational ,.M rii: K" . K-.McNl'li' of , N,rth
n.M..m ,., fro.,, i ,.. '.M'.r.U (f: inaiaun i iairiH. reiurned iroin
ieifcnts of the two institutions.
working in conjunction with the
(lovcrnor and with the Presi-
lent-sof the two institutions, and
is ottered as a substitute fur ail
the present legislative bills for
supiort and irovernment of the
two institutions.
This bill does not increase th"
averaire rate of taxation for the
supMrt of the two institutions
as shown dunnu; the last ten
years. The average duriinr this
iieriod is a tnlle over .six -tenths
of a mill.
The State of Washington is at
present payimr for the same pur
Hses seventeen-hundredths of a
mill more than the Oregon lull
alls for. nnmely: Forty-live
hundredths of a mill for the
Agricultural College.
The irowth of the two institu
tions will certainly keep pace
with the irrowth of wealth in the
state, ns has been shown by the
experience of all other statvs
usinjr the millace basis of sup-Krt
I his lull expressly repeals me
$o(KI,(K)i) appropriations ot the
eirislative session of two years
aK'o, now submitted to the voters
under the referendum jolticial
numbers on the ballot, 1572, I73,
371, Tt't.) for their app-oval or
rejection.
lhe present standini.r appro
priations to be continued for one
year are most urgently needed
to give the institutions a start in
buildings nnd to carry them
through the jK'riod while the
mill tax is kung collected.
Th nassage of tins bill w ill
take the University and Agricul
tural College out of politics. 1 he
etliciency and dignity of the in
stitutions demand permanency
jf support and freedom from
political entanglements.
Through the unitied control oi
the single lioard. hearty co-operation
of the two institutions will
be insured. The advantages of
a combined institution will be se
cured, and the advantages w hich
come from segregation will not
he sacrificed.
Since the millage bill involves
the question of taxation, it should
lie taken directly to the people.
It is therefore not an abuse but
a proper use of the initiative law,
and the bill should be voted upon
its merits.
COURT HOUSE ANNEX
Various Office Room Have ISeen
Assigned to County Officers
KIXOKOIIR HAS LARGEST QUARTERS
Clerk and County Court Clone Tofelbcr,
(in Eaiit Side
AUCTION SALl:
state.
Mrs M. Cave and daughter,
Miss Kose. were PortlaiKi visit
ors, Sunday, guests of J. 1. Oib
son and family.
Isaac Fmncs, of beyond Taco-
ma was over to wasnmgw.u
County, last week, visiting rela
tives and transacting business.
Thursday. Oct. 10, 11)12, at 10 a.
m., a quarter mile north ot Peth
any, I will offer the follow ing ar
ticles at public aale:-Sorrel horse,
5 years. 1G00; bay horse, (i years,
1 150; 2 No. 1 milch cows, 1 fresh
l)ec 5; yearling heifer, about 7
dozen chickens, 7-foot Champion
hinder, Adriance-Huckey e mower.
Huckeye rake, new 3-inch Hain
wagon, 3J farm wagon, 2-seated
farm hack, new top buggy, 14
inch steel beam plow, GO-tooth
steel lever harrow, cultivator,
cider mill, 2 sets dbl harness, set
single harness, about 100 bushels
of wheat, organ, all household
goods, all small farm tools too
numerous to mention. Lunch.
Ternw Sums of tlO, cash; over
10 six months time at 6 per
cent, bankable note.
August Meyer, Owner. .
Henry Kuratli, Auctioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. McKinney,
of Portland, were guest9 of rela
tives in this city Sunday.
W. F. Bellrood. of Portland.
was out to the old neighborhood
county seat, Saturday, and, being
an oldtime printer and publisher,
called on the family journal.
her trip to Massachusetts, last
Thursday evening, after a Sum-
mi r's absence. She was met in
Portland by Mr. McNeUy.
.1. A. Varulchey. who has
Unght the Kevennan place, at
0 nti'rvilie, was in the city Mon
day. Mr. Vandehey has just
h it the hospital, after Inungcon
tin. I there for treatment for
several weeks.
For sale" One hundred graded
Plymouth Lock pullets, for 50
cents each, if taken soon. Will
make go xl Winter layers, and
come from good laving strains. -.1.
P. Hornaday, Oak Park, on
Yager Farm. 29-31
C. Viohl. of Oak Park, was in
town Monday. He states that he
w ill move his family into his new
house, about Saturday. This new
house was built to replace the
one destroyed by tire early in the
Slimmer.
United States Geo. Ii Cham
ler!ain has arrived home, and
state.; to a Washington County
man that he will deliver one
speech in HillsUiro, prior to the
presidential election. "Our
George" always gets a good aud
ience when lie visits the city.
C. F. Miller, of the Grove, was
down to the city Monday. C. F.
says that the Forest Grove dele
gation who visited the Pendleton
Uoundup say that there is only
one Utter show on earth -and
that is a Democratic National
convention.
The "physiog" of Virgil Coop
er, in a group of Railway men.
appeared in a half-tone in the
Fvenmg telegram, rruiay eve
ning. Mr. Cooper is in charge
of the Salem system. He for
merly worked with the Washing
ton-Oregon Corporation in Hills
boro. and has many friends here.
15. C. Hollenheek and John
Howell, of alnive Mountaindale,
were in town Monday, coming
down in Hollenbeck's machine.
When thev reached the Gregg
hopfarm. at Leisyville, the ma
chine broke, and 1. II. Maxwell,
of near their home, came down
in his auto to bring them to
town.
A prominent Portland man
passed through the city the first
of the week, and stated that
through all his travels over the
Oregon country he found but few
towns the size of Hillsboro hav
ing the bank deposits of the
four banks in the county seat
That is some recommend for old
Hillsboro.
Albert Ashahr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Asbahr, of South
Tualatin, was on the reception
committee for the care of visitors
at the big Pendleton Roundup,
last week. Mr. Asbahr is in the
chair of Agriculture, at Pendle
ton High, and he was placed on
the committee because of his
wide acquaintance in the Wil
lamette Valley. He stated to
the Argus reporter at Pendleton,
Saturday, that it looked like all
Hillsboro was up to the annual
event.
Reuben P. Graham, a Portland
attorney, formerly a law partner
of T. J . Cleeton, died in Portland,
last week. Graham was born in
Iowa 5f years ago, and came to
Oregon with his parents, when
he was a child. His father set
tled below Heavcrton, and took
up a donation land claim. Gra
ham attended Pacific University,
and afterward was admitted to
the bar. Three brothers survive,
two residing at Clatskanie, and
the other, A. S. Graham, of
i Portland.
The brickwork on the court house
annex is nearly completed, and
the cornice has been placed in
Iosition. Practically all that re
mains are laying a few floors, and
putting in the casings and win
dows.
The contractor, Mr. Foster,
expect3 to turn the structure
over to the county v October 1
at the latest, and then it will be
moving day with Clerk Bailey
and Recorder Perkins. Mr. Per
kins will have the entire west
lower floor, which gives a splen
did light, and which will have
plenty of room for the abstract
ors. County Clerk Bailey will
have the first room to the east.
on the right of the hall, and the
county court and commissioners
will occupy the northeast corner
of the structure.
The present clerk's office will
be joined to the sheriff's office.
in order to increase the floor
space. More room has been need
ed in Sheriff Hancock quarters
for some years, and the tax rolls
are now so numerous that the
place ha3 been cramped during
tax collection time.
The cornice on the structure
gives the building a substantial
aopearance and from an archi
tectural standpoint, both in beau
ty and strength, it i3 one of the
finest buildings on the west side
of the Willamette.
I
School
begins on September 16 and
as usual we will Have a com
plete line of
School Boohs
and
School Supplies
baMMavaTwaMaawvaNaMaaMVBf
j The Delta Drug Store I
I REXALL STORE I
t j Are You Thinking
FOR SALE
My four acres in Fairview Addi
tion to Hillsboro; 2 acres cleared.
balance easily cleared. Close to
S. P. track. Good new plaster
ed house and fine well. Will
rent to desirable party. Terms
reasonable. For full particulars
write. Jas. C. Lnnes, Sherwood,
Ore.. Ii. 4. Box 49. 2Stf
MEN WANTED
The Big Oregon Nursery Co
is employing 100 men. and wants
100 more men. Steady work for
hustlers. Good wages. 29
Herman Koehnke, Oak Park,
was in the city the last of the
week.
Henry Vandehey. of Green
ville, was in town Mondar, and
called at the Argu3 office.
G. A. Plieth. road supervisor,
and rred LUsner, of below Km
ton. were in the city Monday
Kllsner was up to the Pendleton
Roundup, last Friday, and says
that he feels like working anoth
er year in order to have another
vacation up in the bunchgrass
section in 1913.
Threshing was finally wound
up in Washington County, this
week, after a siege of nearly
three months from the time the
machines first started. Plowing
has good headway, but tKe last
of the week the ground was get
ting too dry for good execution,
AUCTION SALE
m
a
t
i
a
M
t
.i
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
i i
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.
Jfour patronage courteously received
A. C. Shute, Pres. C. Jack, Jr., Cashier
American National Bank
' Main mint Third, HKHboro.
J. A. THORNBURGH J. E. BAILEY W. W. MCELDOWNEY
President Vice-President Cathier
II. E. Ferrin, A tat Cashier
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE. ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, April 18, 1912. ;
Capital and Surplus $50000
I will offer for sale at public auc
tion at my farm. 4 miles north
of Forest Grove and one mile
south of Greenville.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.,
the following described property,
tow it:
Four good milk cows, 2 heifers
18 months old; 1 cow, will be
fresh Nov. 15th; 1 cow, fresh
since August, 1 fresh since Ap
ril, with calf now; 1 heifer, fresh
soon; heifer, fresh in January;
heifer, fresh in a few months; 20
pigs. 3 months old; 10 tons of
clover hay; good wagon, surrey,
double driving harness, one pair
heavy harness, drill, disc plow,
gasoline engine, 4 dozen brown
Leghorn chickens, new 240-egg
incubator, 3-horse power gasoline
engine, feed cutter with eleva
tor, wood-saw outfit, cream sep
arator used three months, mow
er and rake. 1 inch 3-quarters of
line shaft with pulleys.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale All sums under
$10, cash; $10 and over, 6 months
time at 7 per cent, on approved
notes.
Henry Vandehey, Owner.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
Loans . $280,570.12
U.S. Bonds (at par) 25,000.00
Other Bonds 57,160.00
Banking House 18,500.00
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 148,082.44
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
$25,000.00
27.000.00
1,317.33
25,000.00
450,995.23
$529,312.56
Roaorvo a Por Oout,
$529,312.56
DIRECTORS
Thoa. C. Todd John E. 5allx ! J. W. Fwqu
Wilber W. McCtdewnax J. A. Thornburrf
Headache i Eyestrain I
I 3 - I
Many who for years have suffered
intensely from chronic sicK head
aches, using drug of all hinds with
out benefit, have found immediate
and permanent relief in properly ad
justed glasses, because eyestrain was
the cause, 1 tahe away the strain
and the relief is lasting.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
LAUREL, M HOYT JiWELER AND OPTICIAN
First door west of the Delta Drug Store
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