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Cornelius. . . .
JIiIImImwi. . . .,
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...12:07
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(1. VICKEICS, Auent.
Economy Fruit Jars at Greer's.
Money to loan on real estate security
II. T. Barley,
Everything in the line of Fruit Jan
t Ureer'a.
I want a (juantity of Caacara bark,
Call ami see we.
11. L. Greear,
Mra. R. C. Vauht ia visiting thii
week with her brother in Portland
, Pacific University oened for the fall
and winter teruia laat Wednesday.
MIhb Edna Freeman, of Portland,
making her Ilillaboro friends a visit
Olympic Flour la the beat you can get
at K. II. Qreer'a.
County Treasurer Jackaon and family
returned from their outing laat Friday,
Mm liyrtle Babin la taking course
In bookkeeping at St. Mary's Institute,
near Iluaverton.
Kuratll Proa, this week sold to Henry
Stoffer the White property in Falrview
addition for f 1.050.
Remember Bowlby Pros, stock auction
next Tuesday at 10:30. Fodr miles
aouthwest of llillsboro.
Leslie Lytle, who has been out with
gang of surveyors on the P. R. & N. all
summer, is home again.
Miss Myrtlo Itutler, formerly of this
city but later of Forest Grove, has gone
to Los Angeles to make her home.
Mrs. Hnmuel Walters, of Portland for'
merly of Cedar Mills, was transacting
business at the court house last 8atur-
day. '
Mrs. C. J. Adams of this city leaves
for Htiteri, Iduho, the last week in Octob
er, where she will spend the winter with
ber son.
Mra. Tifl Kmmott and dauuhter. who I
have been visiting relatives in Council
Bluffs, have returned to their home in
this city.
Miss Genevive Schmoltzer and Miss
Lola Gray will work in Mrs. Bath's mil
linery parlors durin the season, which
opens next Tuesduy.
The ladies of tl.e M. E. church will
serve dinner during the three days of
the carnival and street fair at Grange
Hall. Meals 25 cents.
On Monday 8. 8. Barnes sold to Jo
seph Mingle, of Portland, 12 acres of the
C. Barber farm, located in East Glen-
coe; consideration $1,300.
Rev. Clapp, well known here, leaves
soon to enitaira in Evangelistic work in
. the Inland Empire. Mr. Clapp ia ,
jieclally adapted for evangelistic work
KnratU Pros, this week sold the A.
Newman five-room cottage and one lot
on Fifth and Kir streets to J. P. Vaech,
of the East, for 100, possession to be
given at once.
Elder A. A. Berry's next appointment
at the Christian church will be the first
Sunday in October. He expects to con
mence a series of meetings, at thuttime,
for perhaps three or four weeks.
Reports from the hop fleUs are that
the recent rains have not done very
much damage, and that by Saturday
night the picking will be about finished
The quality of hops in this vicinity is
good.
The number of votes tar Queen of the
Carnival has gone up with a bound this
week and quite a numler of new names
added. Read over the list published in
another column, and tee that your
choice is not among the trailers.
John Wunderlich has sold his house
and lot on Sixth and Fir streets to John
Olsen, of Reedville, for t'.KW. Mr. Olsen
comes to llillsboro to give his children
the advantugra of a good school, and Mr,
Wunderlich goes to Banks where he will
go into the painting business.
There will be dnncina at the llillsboro
hall every evening of the street fair and
carnival, and on Saturday afternoon,
October 5. This hall, formerly the opera
house, has twen thoroughly overhauled
and a new floor put in, which makes it
the best dancing hall in the county.
Nicholas Etolti, aged 89 years, a real
dent of Greenville for the last 30 years,
died laat Tuesday. Two sons, Stephen
Stolti, ol Greenville and Edward Stolti,
Portland, and two daughters, Mm
John Vanderwal, of Peaverton, and
Mrs. Jacob Vohs, of Banks, survive him.
The Magnetic little actress Tbic"
Perkins will caue you to laugh and cry
at the same time with her clever por
trayal of "The Little Prospector" at the
Crescent on Monday, September 23.
Prices: Logea 75 cents, lower floor 50
cents, balcony 35 cents, gallery 35 cents.
The state fair at Salem is reported to
be one of the most successful and large
ly attended in the history of the society.
Rain has interfered somewhat, but
crowds are entering the city on every
train. Today and tomorrow will be the
banner days and many .people from this
city and county will be in attendance.
Mrs. Julia Sackrider, of Crawford
county Illinois, visited over Sunday with
ber aiater, Mrs. Benton Bowman. She
was accompanied by her brother, J. V.
Caenady, of Holyoke, Colo. On Mon
dav they left for Seanide and after a
short stay at that popular resort will go
to Idaho, where they have relatives, ami
visit for time before returning home.
The newest American play fresh from
the pen of America's leading playwright
Mr. Edward Locke is "The Little Pros
pector," a thrilling story of the Golden
West in four acta, introducing theStren
uous and Magnetic little actresa "Chic1
Perkins in the title role. This will Iw
the opening bill at the Crescent theatre
next Monday.
The old opera house has leen remodel
ed and pnt in splendid condition for
dances. A new floor has been put in,
two new dressing rooms added, and a
balconv built for musicians and specta
tors.. This baa been done at heavy ex
pense to the management and it is hop
ed that all who wish to see a nice up-to-
date ball in llillsboro will purchase a
ticket to the dance which is to be held
there on Saturday evening September 28.
Tickets $1.00. All are cordially invited
to attend. '
I. B. Rttasoner has commenced work
on the Scoggin bridge. He will be as
sifted by A. Siegler.
W. I. Smith ia clerking for II. Wehr
ung A Son during Hon. W. II. Wehr
ung's absence at the state fair.
The total attendance at the opening
of the Portluryi schoo's last Monday was
15,812, as compared with 13,1164 on the
opening day a year ago.
Otlk-lals of the Oregon Electric Rail
way declare they will have trains run
ning bet ween Portland and Silent by
November 15.
Win. Heihl who was committed to the
poor farm about a month ago from Tig
radville, died In that institutiod last
Tuesday. He was about 80 years of age
and leaves no known re.ativrs.
Con tracts 'have been let for grading
between Beaverton and WillUburg, and
the buihtiug of the railroaJ bridge over
the Willamette river at Elk Rock, and
work on both haa alreaay begun. The
contracts stipulate that work is to be
completed within one year.
Judge Goodin started Daniel Kuder
and Mattie Forest, both of Bux-ton, on
the journey of wedded blessedness yes
terday afternoon, and if the happy smile
they carried out of the court house is
any indication, life to them will be one
long, pleasant summer dream.
The hop market in Portland today is :
VJ07 Fuggies, 0J Oy 7c per pound ; 1907
clusters, 7 til 8c; olds 4 fi) 6c. Onions
are teiuKrarily scarce In the local mar
ket, and the jobbing trade ia having
some dilllculty in filling its orders. The
shipping trade, however, ia at stand
still, owing to further slump at San
Francisco.
' ": t ,
V. ;
1 I
V A,
j 2 ' ' v.-
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Crc$ccnt'Ci)catr
Monday Evening. Sep! S3. 1 307
KKANK K J N ( ;
rui:..vr
THK MAliNKTlC UTTU: CTK1-.SS
"CHIC" PEiOS
in the uewest wts ein play
"CbcCilile
Prospector"
A Tj'Wl Hvy -nf Mlniio I If., .n ii
H'MI. An ,lulrl,ljf l,i.iln..l iMinn",
IkIiwI I rule Klh-cu. .VaKufili-it'titly
TRICK: l.r,.r flour,
cony. Sic; illery, .,
Fr
(ii-
Hnl.
Daniel Schmeltzer, of Forest Grove,
and his daughter-in law, Mrs. Elmer
SchmelUer leave tomorrow for Chicago.
Enronte they mill stop at several places
fof visits among friends and from Chica
go go to Atlantic City, Ia., where they
will siend a month among relatives.
On account of ill health, J. M. Greear
Is offering the Climax Milling Co. feed
store for sale. Here is a splendid
chance for someone to step into an es
tablished and paving business. Mr. and
Mrs. Greear will leave soon for Califor
nia where they will spend the winter.
J. B. Ryan, a prominent Portland at
torney, was in this city last Monday
closing the Gritxmacher estate in Judge
Goodin'i court. Mr. Ryan's presence
here was a windfall to twp.,. beating
hearts of the Rose City who were after
a marriage license but did not know a
soul in llillsboro who could identify
them. Mr. Ryan told Clerk Godman
it would be all right and Judge Goodin
welded the bond that made two hearts
beat at one, and Mr. Ryan received the
everlasting thanks of the happy couple.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tamiesie, whose
home is four miles north of this city,
celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni
versary on Saturday, September 7th
They were married in Marion, Iowa, in
1857, where they lived for 22 years, re.
moving to this state In 1879, During
the early period of their wedded life ten
children were born, eight of whom are
living: J. II. Tamiesie, J. V. Tamiesie,
Dr. J. C. Tamiesie and Dr. G. W. Tarn
iesie, of Portland ; Dr. A. E. Tamiesie,
Salem; Dr. J. P. Tamiesie, llillsboro;
Mra. William Reiling. Forest Grove,
and Miss Marie TamieBie, residing with
the aged parents. Many congratula
tions were showered upon this aged
couple.
Rev. Gilpatrick was in Portland Mon
day attending a meeting of the commi
tee on Church Federation. The plan
drawn up a year ago and submitted to
the state bodies was not accepted by de
nominations enough to put it into oper
ation, so new plan has been drawn.
This new plan will be submitted to the
M. E. conference meeting this month,
and to the Congregational association
meeting anext month. It will also be
submitted to the Presbyterian Synod,
the Baptist, Evangelical, Christian and
other denominations when their state
meetings are held. When the plan is
approved by three denominations it
will then go Into operation.
R. II. Greer ha received the follow
ing letter from Wadhama A Kerr Bros :
"Portland. Oregon, Sept. 12. 1907. Mr.
R. II. Ureer, llillsboro, Ore. Dear Sir
We notice that you are going to have a
Street Fair In your city October 3d, 4th
and 5th. You may offer one dozen
Economy Jars quarts, to the person
packing and exhibiting the best jar of
fruit, in the Economy Jar; also, one
dozen quart Jars for the best jar of vege
tables, packed in Economy Jar; also
one dosen Economy Jars, quarts, for the
best jar of Meat, Game, or Fish packed
in the Economy Jar. Send us the name
of the person winning the prizes, and
we will mail them an order on you for
the Jars, which you may charge to our
account, lours very truly, uadhams
A Kerr Bros."
A new cement walk la going in in
front of the Climax feed store and Paci
fie States Telephone office. The office of
the latter haa been greatly improved, a
new counter having been placed, and
new and convenient boxes put in for the
use of patrons of the exchange. Mana
ger Maggs has about everything man
could wish for tn an up-to-dat and con
venient ollice.
A complaint was filed against Frank
Kelsay last week for selling diseased ap
ples, and he pleaded guilty to the charge,
giving aa his excuse that be did not
know the fruit was infected at the time
he sold it. Deputy Wall will probably
remit the fine of 125, as it is Mr. Kelssy 's
first offense. But he saya bad fruit must
lie kept off this market and the next
man found guilty will not get off so
lightly.
Jacob Merer, the "wild" man, found
running about the mountains near Ber
tha, dressed only in overalls and under
shirt, waa captured and taken to Port
land. In Judge Webster's court Wed
nesday he waa adjudged insane and or
dered committed to the asylum at Salem
Meyers has lived outdoors for years
washed only seuii-occaslonally and when
caught bad hair on face and head at
least a foot long. He claims to have
come from California. , 1
-ow mat llillsboro is putting In new
cement walks, which adda value to every
foot of property they. face, would it not
be a good idea for the city council to pass
an ordinance compelling tobacco users
to carry their saliva box to the edge of
he curb and fertalize the street. A gob
of tobacco juice on a nice clean walk is
not a pleasing sight, and besides, there
is no law compelling ladies to drag their
skirts through tobacco juice an inch
deep. Lets all spit in the street. It
looks better.
The market report from Portland to
day is that Oregon potato grower! will
likely have a prosperous season this
year but there is nothing in sight to In
dicate very high prices. The crop of the
state will be a large one, and California
will also have a good yield. Some buy
ers estimate the Oregon crop at 4,'i00cars
compared w ith 2500 last year. Much
trouble is feared by shippers in moving
the crop, owing to the scarcity of cars.
Hotel Biglow will be open to the pub
lic Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, and
llillsboro can congratulate itself in hav
ing a hotel in every sense of the word
up-to-date. The landlord, C T. Biglow,
has been put to great Inconvenience in
remodeling the old building on account
of the scarclly of help, and haa himself,
as well as his wife, worked almost con
stantly for the opening. Everything
about the place is as new and bright aa
a dollar, and it will be a pleasure to give
Hotel Biglow the patronage" it deserves.
J. )V. Connell's big grav team will run
a bus to all trims, which will add to the
metropolitan airs of this city. Success
to the new hotel and to Its enterprising
landlord.
A Thentrlcal Incident
Manager Kriuik (.;, Ku)lt uy wi,
sent "Cbio" 1 rkm, i "The Little Pros
pector" at tlie Crtm,t on next Monday
relutes the following incident: While
plaving uwiviii. llo.. recently Mr.
Hugh I'yati a wealthy mine owner, whoH
has beon a pr.., t,,r f,,r twenty-two
yeari lieing nitrat-ted by the title of
the play attemlnl tiltJ performance.
At the close of (lie ,y i,B Bsked for and
was grantee an interview with Miss
Perkins. H told h, , that he was very
much imposed with her rendition of
!The Little Prct(,r," us well as the
correct Iniiersoiutioim of the various
characters preseatrd, also the scenic
equipment, enpeclttlly the mining scene,
showing thecn'rance ami surroundings
of "Chuck Luck" miiu-, which he said
was so delightfully natural, it really
teemed as though he were looking Into
the entrance of one of his own mines.
He pronounced the pro, I net ion perfect
in every detail, and aked permission of
the little active to u,u her name as a
mascot for a new til,l mine he hud just
opened up. The mine is located IS
miles out of L- advillc, and is known as
The "Chic" I'erkiiid.
School Books. 1
Full line of school supplies. Old
books taken In exchange at Hedge's
store, Beaverton.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenneti have been issued
this week to Benjamin K. Barrett, and
Elbe Wells, both of Gules treek ; C. W.
Kohl, of Ilillaboro and Derra Wodell, of
Cornelius; Roy Merviette, of Portland,
and Addie Clayton of Waxhington coun-
:y, and A. R. Hcimbach, of Chico, Cal.,
and Jessie Hheddun, of ForeH (irove.
Will Meet October 3.
The Waahlncrnn County Veteran As
sociation wHi.'fcfiJd their semi-annual re
union at IIill"lo, Thuraday, October
3, 1007 v All sol.lien and their families
are urged to attend.
By order of the president.
It. W. McNutt.
Horace l. Fitch, FUeretarv.
Auction.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his rm i mile south of
Bethany, on the Uilisboro-Portland road
Friday September 27, 1907, commencing
at 10 o'clock, the following described
property :
2 good work horses, wtight 2500 ; 7
good cows, 3 fresh, 2 fresh In six weeks;
3 pigs, 100 pounds each; 1 ZI farm
wagon, 1 spring wagan, plow, harrow,
d,isc, cultivator, mower, rake, work har
ness, 5 milk rans ranging from three to
ten gallons, and other articles too nu
merous to mention.
1jrms: All sums under $10 cash in
band, over $10 a credit of one years time
will be given at six per cent inteiest.
i.uncn at noon.
PETER REICH EU.
J. C. Kcbati.i, Auctioneer,
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Very many of our citizens have busi'
nesa in Portland which cornpells them
to remain over night, ana it has been a
serious question with them where thry
can put np without being robbed, for it
Is a common occurrence when they go
to pay their bill in the morning to be
held up by the hotel clerk for anywhere
Iroui 2.50 to $3.00 for a bed. The next
time you atop over night in Portland,
take our advice and visit Hotel St. Phil
lip, Fifth and Burnside streets. You
will find Landlord II. M. Pierce one of
the most genial gentlemen you ever met
and vour stay will be enjoyable. The
hotel waa opened to the public last July
and is a model tn every respect. EVery
room is splendidly furnished, carpeted
and the beds are luxuries. There is hot
and cold water In every room and a free
bath on every floor. The charges are
reasonable, f 1 and np, and things are
clean, comfortable and homelike, and a
welcome awaits every visitor. Give Ho
tel St. rhillip a trial, anyway.
Base Ball goods of all kinds a R.
Sear's Bicycle shop on Main street.
Lee
On August 12th, Owen Murray of Ce
dar Mills had a horse stolen and at once
offered a reward of $50 for Its return.
Last Monday the cheif of police of Van
couver, acting under instructions irora
Sheriff Connell, took into custody a ne
gro who calls himself Marshal Robinson
and claims nowhere aa his home. He
admits stealing the horse and selling
the animal to C. Zimmerman, of Aurora,
Ore., for $50. Mr. Connell went to Van
couver and returned with the nogro last
Tuesday and he will remain In jail until
the next term of the circuit court.
Walter Reynolds, oi Cedar Mills, is also
in jail on charge of being implicated in
tne same theft, but he declares be ia en
tirely innocent. The facts In both cases
will come up before Judge McBriJe at
the next meeting of the court. Zim
merman paid $50 for the horse, but the
$50 reward offerd for its recovery just
balances the account with him, and he
comes out even. Tne animal was re
turned to hia owner. '
Feed Store for 8ale.
The Climax Milling Co. feed store la
for sale. Brick store for rent. Inquire
at Climax Milling Co. store, llillsboro.
Caa ra bark wanted at the llillsboro
Pharmacy.
PROBATE COURT.
Last will of In lell S. Foster, deceas
ed : will proved in open court aud ad
mitted to probate; lttie J. Foster ap
pointed executrix without bond and let
ters issued. 1'enj. Scholfield, II. G.
Fitch ami M. Haycock appointed ap
praisers of the estate.
Estate of John P. Mohrmann, deceas
ed ; all receipts filed anil re orts approv
ed. Estate clo.-ed of record.
Estate of iKnill Martin, deceased;
report of sale of real estate filed.
Estate of I-eiidrll s. Foster, deceased ;
Inventory and appraisement filed and
approved.
Estate of Marm Anna Peters, deceas
ed ; reHrt of sale filed and approved.
Estate of l.lizaU th liritzmaoher, de
ceased; final account lih-dand approved,
the executor re! ft -e l from further lia
bility and eetate cVn-,1 of rcord.
"Chic" Perking in a New Play.
'Chic" Perkins is starring this season
in "The LitDe Pr m tr," a sparkling
four act comedy-drama, which is admir
ably adopted to th- Kyle 8nd methods
of this facinutiniT itt ... Heiress, and in
which she is f-t "'.'king an enduring
reputation. Tim play has the merit of
being absolutely 1 e- Hs it has positively
never been seen on nv stage until pre
sented by this Company. "The little
Prospector" secured by Manager
Frank G. Kim:, It "Chic" Perkins
on neavy ro 'r im uie American
Amusement AsJ"iti..n of New York
City, wh:ch is g -arautee in itselt of its
superior dramas qualities. This play,
gorgeously eijuirP"'' with scenery and a
complete acting tf'mpuny, will ba pre
sented at The I recent on next Monday
September 21
Wanted. ( w set type In this of
fice.
Mrs. Mary Ilogan Fall Across a
Red-Hot Stove and ia Conked
to a Crisp.
, On Wednesday afternoon at
about 5 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Ilogan,
a widow for the past twenty years
and 76 years old, was found in her
borne burned to a ciisp, She resid
ed alone, just south of the Barnes
school house, near R. II. Walter's,
ten miles east of llillsboro. Her
near neighbor, John McCloud, no-
t 1
ticing smoke coming from the house
occupied by Mrs. Ilogan, and know
ing she lived alone daytimes, her
son working on the railroad section
near Beaverton, went over aud the
sight that met his gaze was horrible
in the extreme. She was standing
against a hot cook stove, her limbs
resting on the oven door and top;
one hand on the top of the trout oi
thetove, her face lying across a
front cover; the other hand was
holding tightly to the back of the
stove, the elbow resting on the pipe
and her chest was lying across the
top. There was a hot fire, and her
flesh was literally cooked, pieces
clinging to the iron when she was
removed.
Coroner 15, C. Brown was sum
moned at once aud he went to the
home of Mrs. Ilogan, where he
says the sight that met his eyes
was something terrible. The fol
lowing gentlemen were summoned
as a jury and they brought in a
verdict that the untortunate wo
man s death was caused by heart
failure, and it is belieyed she was
dead when she fell across the stove
M. S. Barnes, L-. S. Barnes, 12. K,
Briggs, A. W. Briggs, C. M. John
son and J. E. Blum.
The funeral was held yesterday.
Her only known relative is a son,
who. as stated, is working for the
railroad company.
-1
Something new and up-to-date
Mn's Fancy Underwear at Baird's.
This week's special. Cream Car
amels, assorted flavor. The Den
of Sweets.
Men's stylish Belts and Nobby
Sox at Baird's, the Gents I-ur-nisher.
Flower pots and fruit tiecs, roses
and shrubbery for sale at the llills
boro riant and Flower Garden.
WEHRUNG &
I liea bptirters
Vrni.!ji'i 0nmN
!.t;
for
and
S l N't'KKWKAK lor 13'IICS,
.MI N. KUnUf7frTTl
Thev catrv a full and com
1'Vte stock id I.AI)Ii:S'SHOK-5.
known hs the I)RI-V, SEU1Y
CO. SHOES for Ladies 53.50,
3 50 aud ?4 00.
A full lineot DRESS GOODS
cotifiidinir. of Plain and Storm
Scrcs. Broadcloth, Drap Chiffon
aud Fancy Dress Goods. It will
pay von to call in and get prices
tw'ore going elsewhere to buy.
r'TTw'TT,"e.T'v psWsMisW
!! iVli g f j s j ss iuMMsJMkAJs
They will !iv with 'a h rash mir
rim amotintinn to 1, a t-ki-t which
entitlis you to a drawimi "11 the follow
ing prizes: 1st prise, pair of $10 wool
Maiikets; 2nd priie, J7..V) in tr.i.le ; 3rd
irie. $j in traile; 4th pii", Ij'ly's
:1T)0 shoes; Mh pri. pnir Men's ,3.50
shoes; 0th prise, liov's kiu-e punts suit,
:l M).
Votes -for the m of the Cr.rnival.
Madge Imbrie 64
Mildred Wilson.. 19
Maud Shannon 12
Mario Tunzot r. 'J
LoloGray 2
Roso Cave 1
Kstella liowlby 4
Etta Schulmerick 7
Fny Corwin 1
Leslie Cato 1
Bvrtlo Pabin 1
Willabello Moore . 1
Ina Ilowell : 4
Minnie Hartrampf 2t
Grcao C. Fallette ;. 1
Josephine C. Fallette
-nnio jacK
Maggie O'Donnell v
Blank,
Minnie Hartrampf...,
lttio ltntler
Manila Alexander
(iuniuve I'almateer, . , ,
Meryl Whltcomb
Iva Carter ,
Kllio Uniliimn ,
Mollio Wallace. .... . .
Onn Kord..:
Jesnio Donelsou
Jennie Hcasoner
Koso Wilcox
Total
The Newest Modern Commercial Hotel in Tertland
Opened July 1st, 1907.
TO
CORNER VI FTH AND BTRNSIDK STS.
Main Entrance on Burnside. II. M. Fikrcr, Froprielor.
d jCTTake ulrect car at the IVpot. Only coneruto r'iro-i'roof Hotel
3 ialhucity. r ive blocks from Union Ih-pot. Ihirncidoand l'ifth street
cars puns the door. Steam heat, electric liuhta, hot and cold w;tt-r in
every room. Kates $1 per day and up. rH-ciiil rates by the week and
i month. Free baths on every lloor.
) l fillulknrn iwoiiIm ra coriliullv invited to Kive Hotel ft. rliir.il a trial
H when in the city. Your comfort and satisfaction is awmrcl.
733
3jp
For the first time in many months
Cream Caramels, assorted flavors,
delicious. , The lets-have some
more kind. The Den of Sweets.
The Edison
Phonograph
All persons bruizing stock or
poultry for exhibit at the Hills1xro
Street Carnival and County Fair,
will please notify the I'air Commit
tee not later than Monday, Oetoler
191, HI 4 V llUklk y. m,
Call at Miss Kirkwood's and see
the best ideas the season affords in
the line of fancy and staple Millin-
.... c 1. . an .-vtra lieavv
stock this season and can handle 'U
the most particular customer.
Styles and material just the same as
Portland's, but prices much more
reasonable.
Poultry Wanted.
I will pay market price in cash
for all kinds of chickens, heus, tur
keys, ducks and geese. J. Leru,
llillsboro, Ore. -
Millinery Opening.
Ladies, you are invited to Mrs
Bath's Millinery Opening
Tuesday and Wednesday. Septem-
i t.-iitifiil line Ol
Der 24 ana z- " . - i,
h. ia. fashions m millinery will
he on disnlav. and a practical mil-
.'liner froni the city present to aftow
I this pretty and up-to-uaie siu.-.
T
next ! H
() the Edison Phonograph enn le applied the old snyinu: "A
tileauure sharel is pleasure double-l." It is tho art of entertain
ment expressed in tannible form. Three Is never a crowd a hen one
d the three ia an Kdiaon I'honcicraph. Investing, duncvH, funny
sonu'". hallails, all kinds of hitihIc in your own home, with IcM
trouble and greater enjoyment than any other form of entertain-iiiL-nt,
and especially than any form of inuxical eiitertaiiiment. You
cannot oaibly know how well the Edinon riiotigraph reproduce
liv iistenitig to any other make of talking mac hi nee.
TODAY IS THE I! EST DAY TO COME
TO OUlt 8T0UE AXI) 11EAU AN EDI.SO.V.
You can licar the whole ro2ram at our store.
The prices on Edison goods are the same anvvhre in the
U. S. If you buy here you have no freight to pay which means
something about I3.00.
Prices:
Kdison Standard or No. j
" Home
" Triumph
" Records, per dozen
Vou can hear the recrods at my store any time, and we
only to clad to play for you. You will be surprised at
f0.00
.f :$().()(
:um
4.20
will be
the re
markable distinctness and clearness of the Edison Phonograph In.
producing sound. Cash or Installments Same price.
e l. Mccormick,
HILLSOORO, ORE
1
12
17
3
25
82
144
10
a
is
123
IK
2
1
3
X
438
I