f
V
V
V
v..
It Is Just This Way
If you want ati up-to-date
fetylisli Coat or Suit for less
tuoneyj y'U can depend on
getting it here. ' Every
thing new This season's
good. Do yuir shopping
at home.
Goar's Woman's Shop
Third Street Hillsboro, Ore.
He
'V
"TEMPTAT
Big 6 act Paramount Feature with an All-Star cast
Five and Ten Cents
Sunday OnJv
amount FWfiure
jNE FREDERICK
. rthur Jones Powerful Drama
J.YDIA GILMORE"
5 acts. Also Comedy Reel. 5-10c
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette !
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that curs out
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality !
1
has a flavor as different as it is delightful You never
And that isn't strange, either.
Buy Prine Albert every
whera tobacco it told in
toppy rod bag; Sc; tidy red
tin". 10c; kandtome pound
and half-pound tin humi
dnrs and that corking fine
pound erytat-tla humi
dor with tponge-moitlener
ton that keep the tobacco
btuckeUaertrimatwajftt
, v irt I v W' f
Q .i
(
the national joy $moke
ejK " V jf K V j )
. - ''',(
of tkil tidr re4 tin I Ktt'W I '
prince Albert
Men who think Jhey can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story 1
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, WinitonSalem, N. C
A. toil liallo'en SoeUl will
jbefcireft by. the ScbOUs Utiles'
Aid; bn Tilesdftv evening. Dot.
3U at Artis ui hall. Watch fof
announcement
i W. H. VVthvunr. of the HilU-
' boro National, returned the last
of the week from n overland
trip to Pendleton, Walla Walla,
! Spokane, Seattle and Taeoma.
via WetiMehie. Wash. He re
ports a splendid trip, and says
he found but very little had
'roads on the entire trip. He
states that he never before f n ly
appreciated the resources ot the
Northwest and that the trip
through the inland empire is ed
ucational in more ways than one.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wehrunu and Mr, and Mrs. J. C.
Hare.
G. W. Stevens
Deep Water Well Driller
Box 54, Hillsboro, Oregon
Libert
Theatre
Friday and
Saturday,
October 12-13
Geraldine
Farrar
IN
ION"
you will rd: MPro
ceM Patented July
30th. 1907." which
h mad thrma meo
moke pipe whera
MBokad btorl
tOWO BURNING PIPC AND
CIGAAE TT t TOBACCO
tasted the like of it!
tounty Official Taper
. - - ' r an-
li. A. lONU. Ml tor.
fctitcreil t the !W Uirn! at illlUUaio
On'gon, na socoti.UcUrt mail tiinltrr.
Sulwciiptin; i.jo per itnnuiii.
ISSV'KD KVKRY TUI'R8UaV"
BV
McKINNKT l.NO
Today is the anniversary of
thu discovery of America by
Columbus. The trreat navigator
never dreamed of the importance
of hia find.
UNION STOCK YARDS
Monday's cattle market opened
with another large number of
li00 head. , There was a larue
otFerinKof inferior quality, steers
ami cowa in the run, although
tht re were a number of loads of
good quality stuff here. There
were a few loada of prime steers
sold at 7,25. with other loada from
GL'5 to 7.00. Inferior quality
steers rather' slow demand, al
though prices held steady on this
cl;iss of stint. Cow stuff scored
another advance today of 10 to
25 cents. A few prime heifers
drought (U)0 and a few cows
5.75; the bulk of prime cows
sold at 5.50 toR.60. with inferior
grade as high as 3.00. Bulls
wre in good demand at slightly
higher prices, although there
wtre iio real fat bulls in the
trade the best brought 4.25.
Prime linht calves Bold 50 cents
h her, bringing 8.00. although
a few were sold from 6.50 to $7.
IVading in the stockersand feed
ers division was limited to a few
lo.ids. prices ranging from 3.00
to 5.75
A moderate run of hogs was
here Monday. Prices were 10 to
15 cents higher over last week's
close. To;s sold at 9.75, bulk
g.-ing at 9 GO to 9.70.
Sheep market is tirm, with un
ci inged prices. Some fairly good
yearlings here Monday that were
tten at 7,-H). Demand was
god, although there was hardly
enough offered to start packers.
bunch of fair lambs brought
3 ;:0. Out.-ide of thia only a few
o'her sales were made. Prime
?!;eep of all grades remain in de
m ind at higher prices.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A delightful surprise was given
Oct. 6. at the home of Mrs. An-
ia Gerber, near Cedar Mill, the
ocasion being the 14th birthday
if her youngest daughter. Clara.
iwe evening was spent in games
md music. Lunch, was' served
it midnight. Those present were
biases Katie Graves. Mry fun
fr, Grace, Gertrude anf Octavia
Haskell. Alice Larsen..Adaline
in j Clara Gerber. He en tsggers
Mesdames A. Gerber, Joe Corrier
iid Ora Hartsell: Messrs. Al
fred. Walter and Carl Hamel.
Kiehard. Clitford and Otto Bauer,
nomas Lit'dcp Paa! Zuercher,
Ernest and Dale Amsberry. Eddy
3idy. brnest and Louis Lggers,
J iek Hein.
liRLATH CONCERT, OCT. U
The concert to be given at the
University Auditorium at Marsh
Hall, Forest Grove, Friday eve
ning, Oct. 13, will be one of the
nest ev3r yiven in that city. The
n lists who wiil appear are Mi--s
Helen Calbreath, pianiste; Miss
Lvelene lalbreath, mezzo sopri'
no, and Mr. William Wallace
jraharn, violinist.
Mr. Gra'.am is head of the vio-
in conservatory at Pacific Uni
ersity. and is one of the best
violinist in the N irthwest.
Miss Helen Calbreathisa grad
uate of Peabody Institute, Nash
ville, fenn., and was dean of
Willamette University in 1906.
studied in Berlin in 1907. travel
ed in Europe in concert in 1908
with Alberto Jonas.
.Miss EveleneCalbreafh Rludied
in Berlin in 1907 and 1908, in
London in 1909. and the last five
years has been studying with S.
X Arcrs and teaching in New
York.
Prices First seven rows down
stairs and one row in balcony,
50 ; all othpr downstairs seat,
35..' ; upper balcony, 25c.
AUTO RACHS
The auto race, under the direc
tion of S. K. Bird and It Peter
son lent in erest to thi fair. The
winners: C Pegg, Ford race and
stop, start, stop; 6 cylinder, the
Maxwd ; Maxwell - Chevrolet,
former won, Pegg driving, big
6- cylinder.Studebaker, R Peter
son; oldtimejs, Walt Tews; bike
race, Koland Gates; motorcycle,
Merriel Bacon; slow race, 6 cyl
inder, Urant bix; barrel
race,
and match race Ford and Max-1 Home, near Portland,
well, S E Bird in latter machine; I ' ... L , . .,
wheelbarrow race, Pe; g Ford-! Anyone desiring to donate old
race, Maxwell, Chevrolet aid m igazines or newspapers please
Oukland.SE Bird with Maxwell. , notify Mrs. K. H. Greer or Mrs
Peter Boscow and wife, eldest! W. D. Wood,
married couple in auto parade; Oscar Uebel, of abive Moun
Win Nelson Jr won the prize for taindafe. was a city visitor Tues-
iL . I.. l I . B i:t.i I
inn largem nur"i(;ruj emiuren in
an auto, Walt Tews, second.
Wanted: Girl for general
houpework and care of child.
Phone City 294.
Arc your chlldnrt back:
Ward In school t If bi( It
may bo auD to eye trouble or
som! kind. An education ob
tained it the expense of eyesight
is of slight value. It is better
to obtain both by seeing that the
children's eyes are riht. Bring
them to Or. Turner, th( well
known eye specialist, and let him
give their eyes a most thorough
searching and scientific examina
tion, and he will tell you wheth
er they are right or wrong. If
they iio not need glasses. Dr.
Turner will positively Tiot rec
ommend them. One charge cov
ers entire cost of examination,
frames and lenses. Consult him
at Hotel Washington, Saturday,
Oct. 21; Forest Grove. Oct. 20.
The clover harvest for Wash
ington County has hud an ex
ceptional weather this year and
the output of Beed is greater
than ever before. On the North
Plains of the Tualatin, vast of
the line north and south of Hills
boro. there has ben a great
acreage threshed thia season. G.
Soper, who operates the Haw-
thorne place and some other
ranches, has hulled over eight
tons and at 15 cents per pound
this will net a neat "pussel of
money." as the Missourian w ulJ
say. 1 wo cents per pound lor
hulling has been the prevailing
charge, but on big lots there
has been some reduction. Jas-I
per KelTer has probably done 1
more hulling than any other out-1
lit owner to tht north of Hills-.
boro. I
Fresh Olymria oysters and
Puritan cocktail sauce are the
main ingredients of the cele-!
brated oyster cocktails made and (
sold by the Den of Sweets.
"Every dog has his day," says ,
an old saw. We have heard of
Apple l)Hy and Orange Day and
now we hear of Candy Day.
October 14th is declared nation
wide Candy Day. Here's a long
looked for chance to square your
self; send candy as a peace-offering;
as a token of love; as a re
ward for favors received; make
someone happy; send candy to
the children; to unfortunates.
Fat candy and be happy on
Candy Day. Leave orders now
for Candy Day at the Dan of
Sweets.
Coming. "Death Valley Dodge"
in motion pictures, Liberty The
atre, Friday and Saturday, Oct.
20 and 21.
Teachers are especially in
vited to make the Den of Sweets
their rendezvous during the in
stitute. Leave your bundles and
packages, use our phone, and
while away as much tjme as you
ike. A substantial, but inex
pensive, luncheon will be served
it noon. A souvenir will be
given the last day of institute to
all teacheri who call at the Den
of Sweets.
The Liberty Theatre Tuesday
tried the moving picture film
of the pioneers, school children
md Orenco band, taken while
the Fair was in progress. The
lilm is 600 feet in length and is
worthy of going into the Pathe
weekly.
Iost Hop sample case, be
tween Jolly hop yard and Forest
Grove. Leave at Argus office,
and receive reward of $5 00.
Wm. Bishop, of Bishup Bros,
mill, above Mountaindale, was in
town the last of the week, fie
says the mill has never had a
better run than the present sea
son afforded. The boys are in a
fine bunch of timber and have
enough for another year'B run.
A delicious mint wafer, the
nice creamy sort, flavored with
the product of Judge Keasoner
& Son's mint distillery, is on sale
at the Den of Sweets.
Mrs. M. G. Wills, of Los An
geles, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Jennie Winters, visited the
la8tof the week with Mrs. Carl
Larsen. Mrs. Wills was much
surprised to note Hillsboro's
progress in the last ten years.
Four dozen White Leghorn
pullets, heavy laying Tancred
strain, to lay in November, for
sale at 75 cents each. -Thomas
Ford, Helvetia, or Hillsbon,
Rt.l. . 30 2
J. Kopplin, of Gaston, was
down Tuesday. He says Gaston
is about winding up the year's
farm work, with fine crops. He
raised over 8.000 pounds of
clover seed this year.
The Oregon Nursery Co., of
Orenco, has started the Fall
shipments. Anyone wishing
work will rind plenty of it at the
Nursery.
Jake Bettis is down from
Gateway. Ore., the Bettis family
having traded their holdings
fhn-o fnr a nlace at f easant
1 (iav afternoon.
Dance, at Helvetia Hall, Sati r
diy night, Oct. 21. Come.
Needlecraft window sale, Sat
urday, Oct 21.
Why Should
Pendleton
and one-twenty-fifth of a normal school only 21
miles from where the state owns a good plant at
Weston which requires but one-fortieth of a mill
annual maintainance to put it in successful oper
ation? Read page 28 of the voters' pamplet; and
if yo"u want to avoid needlessataxationt vote
309 X No
Paid Ad.-E. O. De
Millinery
Special on Hats at
Mrs. Emmott's Millinery
$2.50 and $3.75
See Our Jockey Hats at $2.50
Come early; only a limited
number.
Friday and Saturday Only
Pendleton Normal School
Proven Necessity
' (Copl.il from Cortland OrcnonUii )
MUMMOt'TIi. Or.., June 2 Th i OrcKtm Nuriiml
:hiM) opened tbl. wcvk . , . :uilnU Piirulli'd H6,
lrtcrl an rocaril for tt Normal In Orviuu ....
how to ctrtt (or large ludi :it t.itly a problem ....
being mmiUxl Into uiinnrtuni wllli natliig c
V3ty ot 660. Ullrlr (il'rtl ttli ixtr clulrn la
iiLi. More thuii 150 tm.'iil , hmJo.I on plallorm. ,
Nfw boarding hounca couilUtl. ailUttlona to room
lug liouaua built and tviili uaeil Oik- hundred glrlf,
1 alrrp on upper floor of achool.
The official ihool report gt' 150 grade pupil,
tu Monmouth, (or tcacbor pracucu.
Read what tho you have elected to handle the
affairs of your itaU and who are thoroughly informed
regarding school conditions in Oregon have to say
concerning meagure 308 on the ballot at tht coming
election:
8 Jam. Wlthycomba, Oovornor ef Oregon: .
"oir.Mii la ui)4MffMlltrmlily In nd uf oioit, normal
ei-fa'xil wurk and rmlliili.n la th lualtal pi.it Iwr a
aiftaol uf Ihla clue In Kului Oirgun , ;
By J. A. Churchill, tat Superintendent of Pu'lllo
Instruction:
"I irunt that the voters n( the Slat will nxiKI In
ralalng the slundard ef our w hoW ly ilybllttliiiig
fill Nulllwl B.liuul l I'yll.ll. lull '
By P. L. Campbell, Prealdent of the University -of
Oregon:
"2l IhsI one additional Normal kYhool la ui gently
netded In Oregon." , 1
By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural
College! , ,
"Mime th exopt of femlli'tun are Initialing a mnasute '.
for Hie stabllHhiiient of a Normal Mrhuul at that plac. ,
ft will glv ms pleasure te suppoit this measur "
By J. H. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal School, l
at Monmouth; J.
"A laraful analysis of the situation will i-unvlnie any
one Ihut Otvaon nda a Norinul Hrhuol In KuMtern Oie- '".
gun and t'enrhftun fill all thn guvniinint rsuulianipnt " ",
By the County Schoal Superintendent! of Oregon: ), ,
"Itnmilvad. that II I I ht ne of the County Mihoul ,
ItuperlMlfcfidfiil uf the dial of Oiaguii. In vunvaiitlun
uamunl'lt-'d. than lh 0t tnlareflts of th ft, huul of the
Htut diii1id Inuraaaed failllllas fur the training uf ;
Icaiiiirr. and that we, tliarefur, endoreu th Inltlullv
nmaauie iu establish a Normal Hthuol si J'undlvlon." 4
By Mra, Charles H. Caatner, President of the Oregon
Fedoratlon of Women'! Clubs:
"I moit hoartlly enduise ttm hn'iillun of aald Nurmal
Bihoul at I'mdlmun "
Prof. Robert C. French, Former President of th
Normal School Located at Weaton:
"An Immrillale MtutjIIMli m.iiit of mu lt a at hoiil at sums
central pnint such aa I'endlutufi wuuld prove u grirul aawvt
tu Hi Stat uf Ongun "
B. F. Mulkey, Ex President Southern Oregon Normal
School:
"I shall auppiirt Ilia lorn lion of an ICastern t)rgon
Norinul Hi huul at l'nudli'tuii."
State Board of HcgenlH of Oregon Normal School
dechireg tbut "the necessily for ntlditionul Normal
scht ol facilities in Oregon is apparent."
I't rllaiul ( liitinlier of ('.omnn rct: t iitloist'H measure
,'10;( 1 1 1 1 I s.iy I'i'ikIIi Ioii most loienl localiou for Nor
mal School in lCnsU ru Oregon.
303 X YES IS A VOTE FOR your children
(I'm Id Adv ) t ty J.
KOTH'H 'I'll ( RICDI'KIHe.
IN
niE COUNTY COURT OV THE
STATE OF OltKGON FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
WHII " H-kiH. ilnwwil
Motlia la linrehy given that the un
ci r'lifnc.l Iium im- n duly aiipolntril by the
uix.vn rnl li lc I lun.rt luliiiinlNtiatrlx o'
Uiei'i-'nienf William Haakall, dnoraseil.
a-id !imh (i,u!iI1im1 as suith aa by law
rnqnlred;
Now therefor'', all pontons, having
clainifi nifaiust ttaitl estato are liore
liy notified and required to present
the gume together with proper
vouchers therefor, to the undcrBiKn
ed at tie law office of Willinm O.
Hare in the American National Bunk
Ruildinff, HillHboro, Oregon, within
six months from the date hereof.
DaUid this I'iUi day of Ootolior, 11)111.
Annie HaHkMll,
.tilmlnialraf rlx of aald erneta.
Hare A Me.Vltar, AlUirnejs tor Ad
inluMtralrii.
Oregon Vote
$125,000
mos, Weston, Ore. )j
Specials
Eastern Oigin Ktute Normal HchiHil (Nmimltlae.
II (iwlnii. Hm y , I'unilluliin. Ore
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OP TH'J
STATE OP OREGON FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
In the Matter of the folate of Oeor(te.K.
Z'minf riniin. dircsNed,
Notice is hereliy given that tho
ii mU rtiifiiml ailiiiltilntrainr of a ltd Mia n
has nlnd in the abova (nilltl.il I'luirl 1 1 d
eanie lili linal account aiul riort i s "iirli
H'IiiiIhIbI rutnr. and lli 'aid Court lnia
ltcil and aiioliitil Monday, the Will
day of NuvniilM-r. Illlll. at tlm liour i 10
n'clork of said i!h. ad bin Court H aim
of ilm ahovn entltltirl f'nitrt In lllllHlmro,
WaNlilnvton Dnunty, Oregnii, as the Unix
and plana tor hnnrlng idil 'i thina to fl'l
final aniviiiiit. and for the il ml soulem t
of said eat nte
Dated line lllli day of Ontolier, ll
(lfol(f1 eUnnweiriHaii,
Adnilniairat'ir "I ft'n alonaald.
WILLIAM G. HARE,
Attorney for administrator.
t...