1
I
M
Sacrifice Sale o? Furniture, Stoves and Ranges
Ormandy Bros. Will Quit Entire Stock Must Go Quichly
Every article must be sold regardless of cost. Greatest sacrifice sale of furniture ever staged in Washington County, now being held. The price cutting ax will
swing continually until every article has been sold. The time is short. This is a rare and unusual opportunity buy furniture at tremendous savings. Don't delay.
We are listing a few articles taKen at random. The prices and qualities speah for themselves.
if
ROCKER AND EASY CHAIR BARGAINS
I$ig assortment of Hookers in Koyal Oak, Solid Oak with
r leather scats. Trices rrom 1.M) to ?n.w.
covered. UpliolHtered Rocker. Regular $12.75. for $8 25
. . . ik a, tii rt t a t ri
kerHtulTed Chair, imitation leather, Keir. yjw.uw. kmi o il w
h button kind. U.g, $22.00. Cut th $10.75
h button kind. Hog. 30.00. Cut to $22.50
CHINA CLOSETS
AND BUFFETS
Quartered Oak China Closet,
Reg. $20. Cut to 112
Quartered Oitk 'Chin Closet,
Reg. $W. Cut to $21
Quurtered Oiik China Cloiiot,
Keg. $:U!, Cut to $22
Quartered Otik Buffet,
Reg. $Uri, Cut to $J8
Ann Siiklxmrd, Reg. $17.50,
Cut to $13
Koyal Juwy Chair, p
Kyal KaHy Chuir, t
DINING CHAIRS CUT
Roval Oak Chuir, Regular $1.2.1,
j Cut to
to Koyal Oiik Chnim, Regular $1.75,
tut to $1-25
11 I'liiin Onk Chairs, Regular $2.f
II Cut to l-50
II Plain Ouk Chairs, Regular $ .r.O
II Cut to 1-M
H I'lnin Ouk Chairs, with leather
U Sent, Reg. $'--7r, Cut to....$1.8j
If Quartered Oak Chnlw.with leather
n Seat, Iteg. $&, tlut to $3
B titchen Cabinets Cut
U Royal Onk Kitchen Cabinet,
M Regular $7 . Cut to $1.85
U Royal Oak KlUhen Cabinet, -
9 Regular $H.M), Cut to $6.65
C Itoval Ouk Kitchen Cabinet,
lleguhir $10.W, Cut to $7.7
5 Barge
Couches Reduced
Velour covered, Reg. ffl.M),
Cut to $3.7S
lllttik Uathcr covered,
Rett. $22.50, Cut to ....$18
Rpnnlsh leather covered,
Reg. $S2.W), Cut to $21
STEEL RANGES
Ihxly of one piece polished
steel; broud, shallow firebox
with cant extension and duplex
grates; very economical of fuel,
a Kood Imker; worth $40.00,
Cut to 25
ins in Dishes
Linoleum Snaps
We Are Going to Close Out
the Linoleums Quickly
I C-fcKjt I'rint linoleum.
Keg:. 65c yd.. Cut to 47c yd
12-foot Print Linoleum,
Reg. hhc yd., cut to 58c yd
6-fcMit Inlaid Linoleum,
Reg. $1.25 yd., Cut to 85e yd
Co'ngoleum Rugs, SfcrfC in,
K'j. 75c, Cut to 53c
Cong-oleum Rui.s, .'10x54 in.
Reg $1.25, Cut to 83c
Congoleum Rugs, Gx'J ft.
ltcg. $5.00, Cut to ....$3.40
Congolcum Rugs, Regular
18.50, Cut to $6
BEDS SACRIFICED
Brass Bed, Regular $35.00,
Cut to $22.50
Brass Bed, Rgeular $31.00,
Cut to $20
2-in post Vemig Martin,
Reg. $9.00, Cut to $8
2-in post Vernii Martin,
Reg. $6.75, Cut to $3
2-in post White Enamel,
Reg. $8.50, Cut to $6.50
Blue and White Enamel,
Reg. $7.00, Cut to ....$4.50
White and Gold Enamel,
Reg. $7.00, Cut to ....$4.50
Vernis MaAin, Reg. $6.00,
Cut to $4
Full line of Springs and Mattresses cut down
Sit
OAK ROLL TOP DESK
A RARE BARGAIN
j Regular $37.50, Cut to 525
Dressers Sacrificed
Hero are some rare bargain in
dressers:
Rnvnl Ouk Oresser-Reirular S9.50.
Cut to 7
Royal Ouk Dresser, Regular $10.50
Cut to $8
Quartered Oak Dresser, Regular
$19.00, Cut to $11.50
Quartered Oak Drcastr, Reptilur
$22.50, Cut to $10
Circassian Walnut Dresser, Reg
ular $28.50, Cut to $20
Biriireye Maple Dresser, Regular
$.'14.00, Cut to $22.50
Mahognay Dresser, Rtgular $40
Cut to $23
Room Size Rugs
Handsome bargains in room
size rugs:
9x12 Scotch BoJy Brussels,
Reg. $16, Cut to $10.73
9x12 Tapestry Brussels,
Reg. $20.00, Cut to ....$13
9x12 Candnhar Axminister,
Reg. $25.00, Cut to.... $17.50
9x12 Khorasaii Axminister,
Reg $28.00, Cut to $21
9x12 Superior Axminister,
Reg. $31.60. Cut to ..$23 JO
Library Tables
Quartered Oak Table, Reg.
$11.00, Cut to $8.25
Wax Finish Quartered Oak,
Reg. $13.50, Cut to ...$1U5
Quartered Oak, Colonial,
Reg. $25.00, Cut to ..$18.73
Others as low as $2.50
Sewing Machines Sacrificed
High grade machines with
manufacturers' 10-year guaran
tee, i.
Improved Melville, Regular $30
Cut to $22.50
Zenith, Reg. $33, Cut to $24
Priscilla, Reg. $37.50, Cut to $27.50
Zenith Cabinet, Regular $40.00,
Cut to '.$30
HEATERS
We are offering our complete line
of up-to-dnte new design Heater
way below ccst to close them out.
No. 22 Garnet, Reg. $14.50
Cut to $9.50
No. 20 Scfco, Reg. $13, Cut to $10
No. 22 Sclco, Reg. $15, Cut to $12
No. 21 Bee, Reg. $7.50, Cut to $5.30
No. 23 Bee, Reg. $9.60, Cut to $6.50
No. 118 Merit, Reg. $15.75,
(Combination Woodtand Coal)
Cut to $13
DINING TABLES
Royal Oak Extension Table,
Regular $9.50, Cut to $7.25
Quartered Oak Extension Table,
Regular $21, Cut to $14
Quartered Oak Dining Table,
- Regular $26, Cut to . .$19.50
Ormandy Bros.
FURNITURE
2nd & Main
7
Electric Portable Lamps
Electric Lamps, Regular $5.5C,
Cut to $3-53
Electric Lamps, Regular $6.75,
Cut to $4.75
Electric Lamps, Regular $10.00,
Cut to $7.00
Electric Lamps, Regular $13.50,
Cut to $9.50
SPECIALS
O-Cedar Mops, Regular $1.50 ..90c
Zinc Washboards, Reg. 30c ....21c
Zinc - Washboards, Reg. 45c ....33c
Blown Water Glasses, Reg. 40c,
Set 25
And a lot of bargains in small
household necessities.
Don't overlook this great sale
of hiuh-class merchandise. Come
in and bring your friends.
Hillsboro, Ore.
Cut Prices on Graniteware
BUILDING
I am prepared to do "all kinds
of Huilding and Repair work
Cabinet work, etc., Saw-filing.
Screens and Screen doors. Shop
at Main and Front
All kinds of furniture, plate
and prim glana doors and w.n
jows. Also Kawneer bars.
JOHN BEATTY.
Farm Mortgage Loans
Write to us about terms, stating
amount wanted and character,
value and location of farm, etc.
Fear b Gray
Portland, Ore.
."w"1' - - fc.a"ji?m-Ly"ama'aB'-r airaF"a- -a "
! - 15!!!!! - - - JstoBiirtiil ) I
SPECIALISTS IN CHINA. j. if
ii
DR. W. H. PASUY
Dentist
Oill, In Iha Hlll 'Building, pllrt,
Muln Htreet, IJ.lniK Pm.Unio IHdg.
K.Hium 3 and 4. 1'linna Ollj
Hillsboro OrPgon
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Niitltw l hereby iflven Hist th nmlw
nlKtiflfl. ilintnltrHHrof thewitsle nf John
U. Korhrni, iIhooswuI, Iiiw till titiy OlM til
.t. t......iM I1.turl.nl WaMhtlitfUlIt OlllintV.
Willi '........ --n-- -
Orc'iji.n, his llnal aeeoiint and report bs
null ailminiairaHir in mm whii.
nniuii Iim hen l for final hnariiiir and
.tlivmmit tmfors Mid Oou.tat tin Court
H'mwin HlllHlxiro, Oragnn. on Momlay.
Mmc li Hill, Itmi, at 0 o'oltxik a. m. ol
"i'Uihl Janimr? tlh, 11110,
J H, HV, Ailinliilstralwr oflhe Kulalo
of jiihn L Korlms, l)oeaHil.
M II. and l. 0, Hiimp, Atlorneya for
Kutaln.
'(lives a brilliant clomiy hln thnt
dim not nm on or mm u "
nnneiilH to 111 Iron -that Uts lour
tliuu n lonK aiiy othar.
Black Silk Stove Polish
Ik tn clan by lUolf. lt'i mor
mrrfnlly nimlonnd tnuil
lrtu dfitrr mattttai
Trtr It nn miv narlrMF
tovo, your i3oih si uv
IhiilMfatptillrhytni
tvtt usadt your
Imrriwnra or
nnt-ry (tonler in
iiuili.irutiil ti ru
fund your
niui'.y.
Thmrm'm "A
fihinm In
t9 Oll Kill
A. E. Scott, of Forest Grove,
is a candidate for the legislature
before the primaries in May.
Mr. Scott is well equipped men
tally for the position, and it is
to be hoped that he will receive
the nomination. Mr. Scott has
ho riUtinrtion ot beinflr the only
newspaper man running for the
legislature since the days of D.
M. C. Gaultand he should run
well in all sections. ASiae irom
being a newspaper man ana trie
only newspaper man on the ticket-Scott
is a substantial citizen.
ReRular services at Christian
Church, next Sunday. Bible
school. 10; preaching, at 11
o'clock a. m.;Y. P. S. C, E.,at
G:30; preuching. 7:30. All are
cordially invited to attend these
services. .
1 have SG500 or $7000 that I
would like to place in one loan
on good farm lands. Who wants
it? K. L. Perkins, Commercial
Uldg.. Hillsboro. 32-tf
A quiet wedding was solenv
nized bv Judge Heasoner, Feb.
21. 191(5. when Ottis Johnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam John-
nnn of Shadv Brook, was united
in marriage to Miss Ina B. Dod-
son, of Banks.
News for the economic house
wife. Corn and tomatoes three
r i... I
cans lor tweniy-nve cpiub, m
the Hillsboro Mercantile Co.
Frank Hill, of Gaston, was in
town Monday. He says that
Gaston is getting ready for a big
run of Spring work.
Do not forget to ask for a
Schiller when you want a good
10 cent smoke no "cough dust"
in the Schiller. 12tf
Anton Hermens, of Verboort,
was in town Monday. His fath
er, aged 85 years, is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Ottls Johnson and Ina B. Dod-
Ison, of beyond North Plains,
' were granted a marriage license
' Monday morning.
AFTER KID
MULLIGAN
Br ALAN HINSDALE
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I N olios In hnrnliy niveii lliat I, the un
rinrniKtii emwutrU ol th Mt.lof J. M.
ItriilKtiN, (IflooHiwtl, have IUM In tint
Homily Court of th Nlt of Oregon, my
tliml antuiiiiitaHminli xoiilrlx anil thai
aaliKlourt haaiet Monday, Kehmary 7,
llilfl, at tlin hour of 10 o'ulmik A. M., ol
until (Uy ax tl tinix, and the Cniinly
Court room In Hlllnboro, )rKon, at the
iilau for htiariiiit ohjaiillona to nhiiI ao
ooiiut and tli final atllnint of aald
I Alio BrldRtw. KxMuilrU of the estate of
J. M. HrldKim, dimemed.
W. N. Barrett, Attorney for tld Kx
locutrix l Data of Urit publication Jmnurf 6. 11)111
Wbco I waa slierlff of Marlon coun
ty It waa reported to mo that there
waa a young, clergyman In Hilton, a
farm ceutcr, some twenty miles away,
and It was auBpected that ho was Kid
Mulligan, a half boy, half man, ties
lralo, who wus fond of luaBijucrud
Ing In different dtagulaea. 1 was anx
ious to secure Mulllgau and concluded
lo go to Hilton and Inspect the rever
end gentleman. 1 had never seen the
Kid, but had a description, of him.
On my way to Hilton I met a farmer
who had been bold up by a masked
man the nlgbt before, lie waa un
armed and banded out what littlo mon
ey bo had about Mm without making
a show of defense. Indeed, bo waa too
frightened to takta notice of the robber
except that he spoke with a voice not
at all gruff. On the contniry, It was
rather musical.
Thla robbery was an Indication that
Mulligan was the robber nnd Mulligan
and tho robber were one and the aniuo
person. I went on to Hilton and made
Inquiries for the Rev. Joseph Wyetb,
tlie parson's name, and was told that
he was to bo found at the Thoenlx ho
tel. He was traveling under a com-
uitiMlon of tbe bishop to raise funds for
building cburche. I went to the ho
tel, a Bmnll tavern, and found the
curate sitting on tbe veranda. He
wore the canonicals of an Episcopal
clergyman, bis balr was parted in the
middle, and altogether his appearance
was exceedingly clerical.
Soon after my arrival at tho tavern
he arose and started dowu the main
street till he came to a church and
turned In at a back door. 1 Inferred
that tho rector had a study there and
Wyetb was going to visit him. I wait
ed till he came out. then went In to
interview tho rector.. I found him an
elderly man not versed in worldly
ways. He had seen Mr. Wyeth's cre
dentials from the bishop, but had not
scrutinised the signature, Mr. Wyeth
waa nrrnnclna- with blm to siieak to
his congregation the next Sunday even
ing, with a view to tuklng up a collec
tion for church building In the diocese.
Krwm Mr. Wyeth's personal npiear
anco and certain of his mannerisms I
esthered suspicions of him. I did not
believe him to be Kid Mulligan, hut 1
did believe that he was not an Episco
pal minister, nowever, I had no reul
knowledge- concerning him nnd felt
obliged to let him proceed with what
he was doing, keeping him under sur
veillance. I decided to let him deliver
his Sunday evening address, but did
not propose to let him get out of town
with the proceeds of the collection
without being couvtneed that ho was
what be purported to be.
When Sunday evening came I at
tended the church services. At tbe
proper time the rector simke a few
words of Introduction; theu Mr. Wyeth
began his address. Tosslbly If I had
not lieon suspicious of blm 1 might
have Ikod finilcd by bis .remarks like
the others. One matter especially
pave him away to me. In mentioning
tho places the bishop desired churches
should I built ho included tbe town
of lilugbuin. I bapiK-ued to know that
an Episcopal church had just been fin
ished in Itiughani.
The young uum spoke with a pleas
antly modulated voice and talked flu
ently. 1 sat In a pew right tinder him.
where I could watch bim. and I think
that my fixed gaze disconcerted him. I
for he gave me an occasional glance, j
and every time be did so ho seemed to
! we the thread of his discourse.
iHiuhlless other of tbe congregation
attributed this to his youth and the
fright natural to a shaker. .
Thiit he bad made a very favorable
Impression was evidout from the col
led Ion, which for so small a place
whs considerable. The congregation
departed, and the two clergymen went
into the vestry room, the oue to turn
over, the other to receive tbe contribu
tions. I listened under an open win
dow nnd heard Wyetb bid the rector
gooilliy, saying that he must be off
early the neNt morning.
Having seen the young man enter
the tavern nnd go t(his room, I wait
ed for nn hour, then told the landloitl
that I wished to sipeak to Mr. Wyeth
mid nskinl hliu to go to his room with
me. I bud reasons for wishing tbe
landlord with nie which will appear
presently. He consented, and, taking
it eiiiidie, we went to tue clergyman a
room and knocked on tbo door.
"Who's there?"
The landlord and I looked at each
other. The voice sounded like thnt of
(I woman suddenly awakened, !
"A gentleman wishes to speak with
von, Mr. Wyeth," said the landlord.
"It's too lute. I've gone to bed."
This time the voice hnd lost something
nf Its femininity.
My mind wus made ap. The door
tvas locked. Drawing off, 1 gave it a
kick, nnd it flew oien. Mr. Wyeth was
revealed in led pulling the covers up
to his chin Aiipronchlnc, 1 drew
them down far enough to expose his
neck
"1 thought so," I remarked to the
landlord Then, turning to the woman.
1 said:
"I'll trouble you for the church col
lection."
Tho secret being out. she surrender
Mi without objection. She hnd forged
her credentials Though she was not
Kid Mulligan, she was very near to
lilr.i. Mug his sister. 1 wns disap
pointed In gelling her Instead of him,
for he wns far more slippery and dan
.serous to tin ml
The imin of hralns sees difficulties,
surmounts or avoids them. Tbe fool
kuows uo dlllU'iiltifii. j Rruyerr
They Know to a Nicety Juat Where
Their Work Bflin and End.
The Englishman knows how to serve,
and he knows how to be served, say
Isaac Taylor Headland In "Home life
In China," but In the matter of service
and serving even the Englishman must
take a second place, for tbe Chinaman
has specialized service such as has
never been doue in Great Britain.
. We sometimes think we ase special
ists in the west We have our eye
apeclnllsts, a kind of servant, of course,
although I simply use them to Illus
trate what I wish to say here, but they
often combine with the treatment of
the eye that of the ear, the nose and
the throat. They have not rot down
I to a last analysis of specializing as the
Chinese doctor has.
A man bad been shot with an arrow,
the head of which wa burled In the
Bcsh. He tried to pull It out, but the
akin had closed over the head, and he
was not able to do so. He went to a
physician to get him to remove It The
doctor promptly saved the shaft off
close to the skin and then demanded
his fee. "But," said the Bufferer, "the
head of the arrow is still Inside."
"Quite right," said the doctor. "1
am a specialist I deal only with out
side diseases. If you want the head
taken out you will have to go to an
other specialist who cares for Inside
ailments."
WON BY DARING WIT.
Story of Cxar Paul, His Sacred Snuff
box and a Wager. t
Czar Taul's snuffbox was as sacred
as the Imperial crown Itself. No one
was allowed to touch It Kaploff wa
gered that he would take a pinch out
of It
One morning he walked op to the ta
ble which stood near tbe bed on whleh
the czar still reclined and boldly took
from It the majestic snuffbox. Open
ing It noisily, be Inserted his fingers,
and, while Taul L was watching him.
In stupefaction at such audacity, he
anlffed up tho fragrant powder with
evident satisfaction.
"What are you doing there, you
rogue?" exclaimed the czar excitedly.
"Having a pinch of snuff, sire, 1
have now been on duty for eight
hours, and, feeling drowsy, I thought
it would keep me awake, for I would
rather break the rules of etiquette than
neglect' my duty."
l'aul burst out laughing and merely
replied:
"That's right enough, my lad, but as
the snuffbox is not large enough for
both of us you can keep it for your
self." Freeman th Historian.
It was an English bishop who, when
the historian Freeman had worn out
his patience with his rudeness, intro
duced hhu to a waiting auuleuce as
"the distinguished scholar that so ad
mirably describes and Illustrates the
savagery of our ancestors."
Daily Journal
and The WeeKly Argus
One fcYear, Both Papers
$5.25 Daily and Sun
Journal nnd Argus. One
Year. $7.50. Do It Now
n
Weekly Argus
L
3C
J
For Sale Singer sewlnsr ma
chine, Rood as new; also buffet
and dining table. Inquire at
this office.
THE OREQON NURSERY CO;
At Orenco, Oregon, now has an
experienced and practical land
scape man connected with its
large Nursery. Any- one de
siring to improve his home
grounds by the planting of trees,
shrubbery, etc., will find it con
venient and helpful to get his
advici and suggestions on any
",.:.Ji-fl8
plantings contemplated. This ii
entirely free.
Those who have ever stopped
off at Orenco and gone over theii
large acreage of ornamental nur
sery stock, need not be told thai
it is the largest and most com
plete on the Coast. If you hav
not seen it you should arrange tc
do so at your earliest conveni
ence. If you are contemplating
the planting of any ornaments!
stock, y'-i phwH "'iv'jr t??n1
it this Fall -go that itiray gel
the benefit of our Fall and Win-;
ter rains: 38tf j
0
i