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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1904)
HILLSBORO ARGUS. SEPT. 8, 1904 000OOOOOO0009 A redheaded! GIRL o I Br C. 8. LEWIS CopjTfcht, 18, by T. C. McCiura oooooooooooooo It was while the brig Daisy, Captain JoRiah lUrues. master, lay it Port an rrince. afhr loading up. that a rvJ heailet girl came aboard to secure pas sage to Boston. She had goue to the U- litnd from Salem two year before with an American family as fovwmess, but had become tired of It and desired to get back to the I'nitod States. The wife of Captain Barnea waa aboard, aud his crew numbered seven men. He had also taken as passenger two A merles u sea captains whose vessels had been shipwrecked atuouff the Went Indian Islands. If It hadn't been that one of the captains offered to surrender bis stateroom to the redheaded girl and sleep In the main cabin on a shake down she oMikl not bare taken passage by the Daisy. Indeed It was a close shave at best as Mrs. Barnes, who was fat. forty aud plain faced, looked her over and said to her husband: "Joslah, she's redheaded, and that means that she's giddy aud sassy, "Tea; she's got red hair," replied the captain, ''but I don't see nothin' giddy about her. Sbe looks as sober as any gal with any colored hair, and that pas sage money will couie in handy for us. She'll probably be seasick clear up to Boston light and not eat $2 worth of provisions." "Well, we'll take her, said Mrs, Barnes, with a doubtful shake of the bead," "but you see If it don't result in tornado, waterspout or calamity of some kind. Redheaded girls are born to make trouble." A day later the Daisy weighed an chor and act out on ber return voyage, and the attitude of the redheaded girl s she moved about was so demure that the captain almost felt like patting ber on the head aud apeakiug words of sympathy and encouragement' The brig sailed at 9 o'clock In the morning, and the girl passenger did not make ber appearance at the table at noon. Mrs. Barnes' motherly heart forced her to look Into the stateroom and offer her eervlcea, but at the earn time she was secretly glad to find the redheaded girl In her berth and apparently aufferiug the pangs of seasickness. Something like a surprise party await ed the dame wbeu supper time came HI DBMADD UIRL WlLIKDTHR D1CI WITH A CAPTAiil OH EACH SIDE. round. ' She was thinking of making a cup of tea with ber own bands and add ing a slice of dry toast when the red headed girl suddenly appeared in the cabin fully dressed and looking as pert and saucy as if the old brig rested In a cornfield Instead of climbing up and down watery hills of exceeding steep ness. . .- "La, but haven't you been seasick V exclaimed the captain's wife after a long stare. "Of course not was the reply. "And yon ain't goln' to be?" , "I hope not . Where are the gentle men? They must have missed me. I'm ao glad I'm the only girl aboard, as 1 will have them all to myself. Do you know if both captains are married ' men?" - "Xes, ma'am; I know what they are, and each one la the father of at least 'leven children," replied Mrs. Barnes, with great emphasis, being determined to crush the redheaded girl at the very outset "Well, tbey can flirt with me for a few days just the same," said the girl as sbe surveyed herself In the cracked mirror banging over the table. At supper the redheaded girl made herself thoroughly "at home." She laughed and chatted and made eyes, and Mrs. Barnes could not help but see that her own captain, aa well as the two others, was more than interested. She grew'red in the face, and her blood boiled, and as soon as the meal was fin ished and the girt bad gone on deck, es corted by the-two other captains, she drew herself up before ber liege lord With folded arms and demanded: "Joslah Barnes of P.ovidence, what slid I tell your "I dunno," be absently replied. "Don't lie to me, alrt I told you that . redheaded girl waa an Impudent minx, and my words bare come true. She even made eyea at you across the ta ble." :, "I-I didn't see 'em If the did." "You saw 'em and almost blushed. Joslab Barnes, that girl has got to stop or she'll get a piece of my mind that will make her red hair curL I won't stand by and aee noucb cblt make fools of three or four mm who ought to know better." "-, The captain's advice was for ber to ajo alow, aud he was glii to get on deck and oat of reach of her tongue. That was the beginning of things. That pfrht. the redheaded jtfri. wgjkejl 0 doik Ttn a "captain "on each side of ber. The next day the "minx" avt a piece of Mrs. Barnes' mind. It was a liberal piece and ought to nave brought her to her knees, but It didu't On the con trary, after she got fairly started the redheaded girl got off three words to the other's one aud read ber a kmg and severe lecture on miuding her own busi ness. In this lecture were tuvluded a few observations on false teeth aud gray hairs, and when the battle was ever it was the motherly Mrs. Barnea who (Hvl n't know where sbe was at, Sbe tried to get even by calling her husband Into the cabin aud telling bun what was what aud that she'd take guod care to see that everybody In 1'rovideuce beard of it but his reply was: "It's all nonsense In your sayin' that I've fallen In love with that girl, but I'm tellln' you that redheaded women are Just the nicest thiugs out aud I don't care who hears me say so," Inside of four days the redheaded girl was flirting with everything and everybody clear down to the cook, and of course jlulousy crept lu. The three captains burled sarcastic remarks at each other, and the mate and carpenter had a glare in their eyea aud a feeling of revenge lu their breasts. Mrs. Baruea tried again aud again to stem the tide, but In vain, and at Icugth she took refuge in tears aud predU-tious. The Daisy sailed on aud on. aud the flirtations weut on and on, and as the brig crept up the coast Mrs. Barnes "felt it in her bones" that Boston wouhl never be reached. The redheaded girl bad brought dlsorxsiuttatkin from cab In to bowsprit aud almost taken com mand. "You Jest wait Joslah Barnea you Jest wait for Cape Cod." the captain's wife grimly repeated a dosen timet a day, and Cape Cod was finally reached. Then a gale spraug up, the big brig lost her foremast and, though the red headed girl sought her stateroom aud the crew was left free to battle with the storm, the craft was driven ashore and became a total wreck. Crew and passengers were saved, and in due time Captain Baruea appeared at the office of the owners In Boston to tell bow It all happened. He was listened to until he had finished, and then the bend of the firm banded him a letter that bad been received the day before. It was from Martha, aud it read: I want to report that the Daisy la ashore on Cape Cod and a total wrack, and I want to import that a redheaded sal and a lot of fool men ar tht caus of It Write Kates to Theaaoclvea. "Actors are great bands to write mash notes to themselves," said a stage mauager. "The leading young men, you see the heroes that marry the beautiful girts are supposed to at tract to the theater myriads of young women. They draw big pay on this account; their friends talk seriously of the powerful, almost hypnotic. Influ ences that they exert on romautlc fe males. This power la the stock in trade of the actor who travels on bis beauty Instead of on his art, aud be tuuat always have tangible proof of It So If the young women don't come up each mail with a bunch of authentic mash notes, he Sees to It anyway that be gets mash notes all right He times them so that they reach the theater during rehearsal. The manager every afternoon brings them to him a half dosen pink aud blue and cream en velopes, smelling of violet and orris. He take them with a guffaw, reads them, passes them around. Every one pretends to be. amused at their silly contents, but the minute the actor's back is turned the murmur passes -back and forth: They're fakes. He wrote them himself. He spends two hours a 1 day writing himself masb notes.' To tell the truth, this actor gets a number , of authentic mash notes, but nobody believes It It la thought that every note is a fake." Washington Tost "Barber, Barber, Shave a PI." In pig killing there Is no more excit ing moment than that of removing the bristles from the carcass. With such baste does the operation sometimes have to be accomplished that in a cer tain country family it was begun one day with a pair "of fine brasa candle sticks before the usual utensils could be found. When Salmon P. Chase was at Ken- yon college, which was then presided over by bis uncle. Bishop Philander Chase, be encountered a similar diffi culty and cut the knot with unhesitat ing decision. The bishop and moat of the elders went away one morning, and young Salmon was ordered to kill and dress a pig while tbey were gone. He found no great trouble In catching and slaughtering a fat yonng "porker," and he bad the tub of hot water all ready for scalding. This process should have loosened the bristles, but either the water was too hot or the pig was kept soaking too long; at any rate, when the boy began scraping the bristles not one of them wuld be started. In pig killing phrase, they were "set." What could he dot Then be bethought him of his cousin's razors, a fine new pair, Juot suited to the use of their owner, a spruce young Jlergyman. He pilfered them and shav ed the pig from toe to anout.-Youth's Companion. DAIRY REGULATIONS. Dairymn if this county are often heard to complain of ths require ment imposed by the two milk condensers at Forest Grove and HilUboro. Following is the regu lations required, and the contract nigned by dairymen who furnish milk to the llorhck's Food Com pany, of Racine Wis , and it is given to show how they handle milk in a country that hbs grown rich at the buinpsu: - MILK KKGULATIONS, I hereby agree 10 observe strictly the following regulations regarling the milk which I supply to Horlick's Food Co. No milk shsll lie delivered to tbe Company 1. From cows that are unhealthy; From cows which are receiving any kind of medical treatment; From cows with inflamed udders, or with udders iu an abnormal condition from any cause; From cows while in brat, unless such cows are kept from the herd during that period; , From cows within a period of sii'.y days before, or six days after calving. a. From cows fed wholly or partially Officers of District Schools of Washington County, Oregon, for Year Beginning June 19, I04 Arranged by M. C. Case, County School Supt., Hillsboro, Ore. DistSo (Name of Clerk) (Clerk's Adtlre I I II Tvcyarden Hillsboro Horace t Pitch Cornelius J Ja II Rrown laurel 4 Johu M.trslt r'otvst drove I J Ira K l'nrdin rVrrst. drove 6 Robert Thompson Cedar Mill 7 IVtrr Huacow llilUKiro 5 Lewis IVwrrs HiIUIxho 0 W 1. BdtchcMi-r IIiIIsIhho 10 Wm R Stephens Dillev 11 jt K X Hauling tia-ton li , Frank Herb lireenville IJ A C Carstens liank 4 H C Carstens Forest ti rove 5 W S Hudson Forest tiroxe 16 CI IVrry li.i-.ton 17 Geo J Jack FarmuiKtou IS James U Downing IW-irvetton 10 Jas It Srwcll IlllUlH.ro jt A V Wright Sherwood tl S A I) Meek MotmlaimUle 11 K A Olds Mul.llcton ijt CFTigard TigardviUe 4 Arthur lUcoti MouutttituUle S H C Pearson FarmingUm Jfcjt J C Mrtmaii Tualatin 7 AT Buxton Forest liivve 36 Jas I Hoopet C.astoti J Millar Itevdville 30 R V Lilly Cities Creek Jl KGorT Hillsboro jt Lee Anderson tiaston JJ Grant Mann HilNboro A5j J O Gustm Sherwood jojt NL Wiley He 3J L S Bierlv Sherwood 40 G A I'lieth Sherwood 41 A C Wirt Ml tittle 4 Wm Clapshaw Forest Drove 4J R C Patton ilencoe 44 h L Crawford Mituuiiig , 45, Thoa K Kairlat: Its Sherwol 40 jt Louis Finigan laurvl 47 I L Liusday Sherwood 4 AM Kennedy Hravertou 49 K L Msjies laurel 49 jt Ceo M Holt Albion 50 W W Jaquith Svholls 51 Mrs U C Woodbury Mt Dale $ Gerhard GucUe Urooming 5 ClehT Dixon - Foret Gtove Sjjt Mrs Kate McDonald . Auoko 54 John Schneider Phillips 55 Alfred Guerbcr llitlaburo jjjt J R Dallas Kist 37 MS Barnes lleaveitun 5H Frank Wallace Hillsboro 59 Josrph Bucher t ilencoe 60 Geo W Taylor llredville 61 , Carl Berggren Dixie 6jt J K Smith Portland K F 63 ' CF Jesse Forest I i rove 64 W K Newell IhlU-y 66 F F Lahate Castou 67jt John A Johnaon Portland R F i 68 Mrs Carrie Frutchey Glrncoe 69 C S Bateman Gales Creek 70 P P Reed . Gleucoe 71 C H Hamilton Greenville 7 1 II Rinck Buxton 73 1 C Clutter Tualatin 74 F W Schultheii Bethany 75 N C Shipley Banks 76 Wm E Kelley Hanks 77 D H Bailey Hlooming 78 F C Burgholrer Timler 79 E Helvogt Kecdville 80 Jacob A Measiuger , laurel 81 Fred Berger Bethany 8j W E Shaver ( tawi-go 83 Mrs Jane Bernard Gale Creek 84 jt A C Winney Gleucoe 86 Mrs Milda Laemernian Greenville 88 Fred Langer Sherwood 89 HA Ruble HilUlx.ro 90 OS Parson liulrsCrrek 9t C J Pedersen Dillrv 93 jt W W Parrett New berg K F I V4 X A Gassner , BeMvertmi 95 PL King Hillsdale y6 J C Emmet Sherwod 97 G Sohler Foicst Grove 98 Heinrich Petersen liuxton 99 ML Roberts Forest Grove 100 jt J P Jones Newherg 101 t II A Kruse SUtf.ird I03jt W F Young Shrrwood 104 jt OF Cooke Sylvan .A turnips, cabbsges. beets, brewers' grslns, ensilage, rancid oil cskeir any thing which might taint or deteriorate the quality of milk; From cows supplied by impure or bsd unnkmg water From cows that receive any kind of iuuu mwQicii mi nai oern aaaen isait I 1 . l : t. t 1 . , .... 1 . must be kept in tbe yard to which tbe cows may have access when loose.) 3. Nor shall any milk be furnished which has been drawn, from tbe cow mote than fifteen hours. Nor milk from which any part of the cream has been abstracted, or from which trippings have been kept bak. Nor milk to which rinsings, wster, or any other substance has been added. Nor evening's milk taken from the cow before five o'clock in tbe afternoon in the summer time. Nor milk which differ la any way Irom pure, fresh, sound, uuadulterated row's milk; and the Company reserves tbe right to rettucsnr milk which in its opinion so differs. 4. I also agree that I will sot furnish milk from any cows except my own. Tbe cows are to be milked In the clean liest manner possible, without using any thing to moisten tbe teats which might fleet the quality of th milk. Except in wet weather, tbe floor of the barn must be sprinkled before each milking. Milker's bands must be wsibed before milking esch cow, and must be kept clean. All udders must be wiped a damp cloth just before milking. Tbe milk is to be thoroughly cooled immediately after it is drawn from the cow, by frequently stirring tbe same so that the temperature of the milk is re duced 58 Fab. in leas than 20 minutes. by Discing the csns in a tub or vat of cold water, arranged with an overflow so high that the water will be o! suffici ent depth to come np to tbe height of tbe milk in tbe can said tub or vst to contain at least three times as much wster a tbe milk to be cooled, and that the water of said vat shall be renewed daily to prevent fouling cr smell. Milk mutt not tie allowed to freeze, and must not exceed 60 Fsb. when delivered to factory. 6. Tbe room in which the milk is kept snd cooled shall be used for' no other purpose; it shsll be perfectly venti lated, snd be separata and apart from tbe stable in which cows, horses or any any other animals are kept, and the en trance to said room shsll not be through a partition or door opening directly from the stable, but from without. The Company will wash and scsld all milk cans in wbicb milk is brought to the Works, immediately after tbe milk is delivered; still in addition to this, the cans are to be thoroughly cleaned, scalded, dried and aired at borne by the seller, and also to be thoroughly rinsed with clean water immedially before the milk is poured into them, aud to be kept at all times scrupulously clean, and in pure air. 1 ' No. utensils made of any other sub it nc than tin may be used. (No gal vanized iron, wood or zinc.) All pails, strainers, or other utensils with which tbe milk may come into contact must be thoroughly cleaned, dried, and aired Immediately after being aaedv i-, Special care shall be taken to remove daily, at proper times, all manure from tbe stable,, and everything of a foul or uselessly nature, and to keep the ta- 67 Jasprr Krflvr irS Jiiioe Morritsey 7 J It Collier Si Grunt Bacon ,6 Ilenrv Ivid 1.14 KJ MtH.re ,vx S M Huston 3 N II Schridel 44 W W Payne I W Wm IUiiicIumii 64-ti HI Ward Wilbur Marten N) A I Killm 5 lVlei Spirrlug 4N W K ll.rl 73 S Wahl Mi J Nicodrmus S5 J C Cadwcll 83 IVttr Nelm 35-3 J P Segernuijn 61 A i.onlon 97 A J Ssger 1 15 B O Letdv IU 13 IVter lloiruMii 31 I. C Brown V4-9 V Urson 54 Allen Rice 3 C J Carsteut loi J A Kiikwood Jas Churchill 33 C 11 C.ral.le i6 Jas G Lee 47 H K Kmuiolt 31-ti F I, Guslin io-ji C P Frost MAN Davis 6j Alfivd Zwiener bf T I Willis 30 I'll BauifVird 44 F A Northiup 40 C S llencriel 51 S Weckert 18-15 O S Robiuson 57 Co 1. Baker 57 A W lUe , 33 W I) Baker 1 7-1 J Win Rayiuoud 61 K Wentstroin 39 W F Hollenbeck 51 I oh 11 Horstman . J4 L C Cooper tl B loltiison 136 F C Tui-lle 70 W H Cash 35-10 Riley Thomas 43 Rohtjobuson 54 I) Bnrklulter 45 John Loft 1 24 LU Httlderuiau 19 I) I 44-3 I H Kal - 49 j J Robt X Thoa Co 51 John Troutner 53-47 Kred Dung 13 W R May 19 John Heisler II M L Reed 36 J H Shearer . 63 Kobt Simpson 30 John Chehak 93 Samuel Kunt 44 W J Thorn t.urgb 34 A F: Mead bu Fdw Krahmer 19 Peter Zulkey 39 il Miller 41 Mary Mailrrer 84 Neli Johusun 4J Oliver Gslhrcath 14 J V. Woell J9-J7 M Ryan 36 Geo Larnieruisu 33 I F; Cowman 5 O Wohler 53 F'rnst Olescn 34 W W Lewis 31-03 C A Parrett 31 Nick Keuituer 55 John Roland 1 7 Wm Courtnev 113 Tfaeo Beruartia 30 Mike Center 55 K J BoniUiu 13 1 P Bryan 38-1 1 K I. Sharp 60-07 Kroger 84-17 J W Cooke 1)1 bte clean by liberal nse of whitewash snd suitable disinfectants. All sloughs on the pastures mutt be kept feoctd in. The cow ysrd i to be kept reasonably free from manure and mud, snd manure I must not be stacked up sgaiiitt the ata Ible. The inaneera mint b thornuohU . .. . . . .. - cleaned oeiore encn leading. 7. Tbe milk ih.ill be carried to th Works on sniisble spring wsgons, and the cans shall lie covered with canvas covers, which shall be kept clean. The cans shall be brought full, and morning's and evening' shall not be mixed, remnants excepted, which uiy be placed in the Isst, or smsller cans; nor shall any milk be kept over to be delivered at a ubeqtient time. 8. Should any member of my family, or servsnt thereof, be sick with ao in fectious diseste, I will immedislly notify tbe Company. ..- 9. I also agree that the Company shsll bsvc the right to visit my premises st any time for the purpose of inspecting the cows, stable, water supply, m lk house snd tske stsble samples of milk, etc. Having resd th above, I hereby agree lo all the provisions contained tbereiu Miss Eflie Powell will soon etart for the Wenatchie country, where she intends taking up a homeetead in tbe near future, John llobbg, of this tide of Cor nelius, has a Held of fine corn, that will go fifty bushels to tbe acre. This has been an exception of a year for com culture, owing to the many reasonably warm nights. J., YV. Goodin, the fihncoe con tractor, was in town Monday, and stated that tie w.iuld commence this week on the improvements to the house on the poor farm. This will be very acceptable to Supt A, J. Roy, as there is much need of more room at the place. Oregon State Fair Good Attractions, Splendid Racing, Best of Band Music, 10,000 in Premiums, Magnificent Stock Show. A fine camp ground with room for all, fresh water piped into the ground, plenty of shade. Good street car service and lots of entertainment aud education fur every hodyi , ' (Director for Years) A L lltdcouib M II IKmlrrstm ti Fi Hathorn Jno Vanl.oin S C Srais Amliew Fgginuu R It C,tvrr J B llsnU v M C Line Lincoln J W Hughe A J Hiitnru k Allied Young C A Shipley II M Yjndri4iiu.ini Y T Buxton C I. I tenuis C M Johnson 1 1. MorrU k A L Striplm C F Barrett J C CMt ker Win R Montgomery C Chiiitrnaru S letipearn J R Klines L J Francis B F: Lamoiit TJ King A C l.llrr J F Utluity J A Thwmle A B McCloud t '.ro Krcba W R Brruigrr I K Buckley II I. Flint Kmil llnluiKU j II Maxwell R K DuiKinore Hartuian Stauw Geo Fithrr . tew ri J W He lhn A Thoa M Hew 1 A llulit Matthiewn G W Stitt t; W Wlul more Otto Seidleuian Wm Taylor J J Meacham Fred Goctte Claiia llriiu I A McDonald V Fuegy Maurice Schnildt Peter Bergrraon II W F. Schlottuiau J J Kreba J C Miller G Hageman Curnrlma Nelson James Brady C B Tavlor S S Shotwell Jactb Oehler Gustav Teurel Jus Hutchisou F.li Smith N S NelMin G W McCraw D O'Donnell A L Grebe Wm Graf FSell 11 II Davtes Henry Huhuian John Bellish A Sax ton Ceo Hull John Berger Frank Ketaler Mr Kens AtbSoltwrgrr Geo Krtalrr Arthur Hail J N Miller CI Clark J It I Union J II HoHuun Alex KtiiMrr Johu Freddren Ilenrv Hopkins Win Keuiprr Fred Greener P L French C F. Super Geo F.lligen John Felter 1'beo I'uinter Fred Haulier Kattcrmaii Roberts Connolly W. B. Hare, eon of Mr. and Mr. J. C. Hare, ttarta to San Francisco, soon, to altidy medicine. His many friends here wish him suc cess, and hie capabilities' are such that he will be at the head of bis fellow students. Tbe little four year old ton of Mr, and Mrs. Mar Crandiil', while playing last Friday, fell againt a large wash bowl cutting a gash about f iur inches in length across the forehead and clrar to the bone. Dr. F. A. Bailey seweJ up the wound, finding it necessary to use chloroform and put in seven or eight sli tehee. Argus and Oregonian, $2.00. The brick work is completed on the Woods-Huston office building on West Main itreet and the struc ture will b ready for occupancy in a few weeks. Attorney 8. B. Huston, for many yeara in the Schulmerich Block, will occupy one half of the building with his law offices and Dr. YV. D. Wood the other half for bis medical rooms. Hop picking commenced Mon day mornincc iu the James Rewell yard and the Iinbrie yard, and this morning nearly all the other big yards in the county commenced harvest. Tbe Buchanans, of Cor nelius, lite Pollocks, Busbsuers, Wm. Bagley and tho Greenville yards, are all now at work. Laurel yards commenced last week in a my instances and the crop out that way is said to be excellent, both in yield and quality. 44th Annual State Fair Salem, Oregon, Sept. 12 to J 7, 1904 (Director for I YcaO P J.v ' C W Fitch C. W Marh F K Pik Chn St hiiiiller R H Collm Clint IVtritou Jo Coiiurll F II Maurv II II Wahl John IrrUuit j F Cartlriu Miitthrw King C N I oil ii.u II W Scott C A Keith II K lieimev Phillip OImiu Clin llolimgel W C Jackson SSleln I) Lrglcr ShrrniMii lUiou Henry Huge John Nvlwig J A McCoy Geo Muurr John Swallry itiui MiOaira G l.u kuian IK It Hi Batea Una k J 1. IMvis J W Wittier J J YatiKlrrk U W Smith J C Itaflcly F A Itaker 11 J Tompkins C P Yates 'I T Cole W II McCoruikk Cbaa U Korbvr W tl lltaken I.' C Whltmore tiunt Schmidliu F tl Miller W m IU.lltrlU John Koetike Fdw Hark Mr I. Ho.lteis S M Tuiiilalt (lavid Wenger ' A C liergenon G N Thomaa II II Uoge J A l.ynu tiro W Miller A I. NrU.tt John Ketnt Johu St hlrgei Mim T .Newell John Callahan Frank Miller Burr Frutchey Wm Hum Cha Hui brr T K Kendall J F Johnson .to Holand Henry Fdigrr Wm C Ingle John llolcm Cha Krahmei A H St honrl.l M P Reedcr H t'Orndurf Julius Foegy H I. K h hla 11t(wGro-e Aug Keuipiu II llunger J F Morehack 11 N Hale J K Havileu W H Smith J P Young John Nruntan Itlc tile ton John MclimclUer 1. Yrrltaag I K llailcy J J Ixi) nm II I'rariun ( 'ha Tbotutison Henry Ya F M Miller OREGON SIAlt NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth Begins its twenty-third year September 20, 1904, Four terms in each school year affordli.g equal oppurtui.ilits for beginning a course in Bevtember, November, February and April. The best training for teacher Is the Normal course with its sa surauca of good piliona at good wages. Write for new cetn logue containing full information concerning rnnrsei of xttuly, training in actual teaching a Horded under real conditions in town and country schools, and full details about the advaiictil course of study with the additional advantages attached. AddressSec. J. B. V. Butler, or Pre, t. D. Rer, Monmouth, Oregon Just a Moment, Why not let The Royal Tailors of Chi- cago make your fall suit or overcoat? When delivery is made, there will also be delivered a direct guaranty covering the quality of goods, the style and fit of the garments and the workmanship. , And that guaranty is worth one hun dred cents on the dollar to you. It means that you are to be satisfied with me garments wueu you get them satisfied that they were made expressly foryouto your own measureand It means that they will wear well .iS''0' .tatt.llowh.t you might almort 1 oiuiTKiituif 3 si me ni 1 tu w., for ,he y;h;n,ko;sr easterner of The e-.i sa.an oU will attend th. w - ire, rl.. e.Uilns ,f in (a pera.na m.ain. iLZ .1"? Automobiles la U,700. ThVrV ... Vil"' .T? " ' h" I OO each, mahlns th. t.uf tr ibV J'? M .pr'"' ' over, dollar a. .fdo, f ,,.4 SO' r' make .a guoaai en a III suit l? -VU'J?.,,B ou "u The Royal Tailors carry a million-dollar stock of woolens something sure to p ease evervbodv anit ! men 0llli u ij: i T 8uits and overcoats for men and boys ladies' man-tailored skirts and coats all T. B. Perkins - - - - Hillsboro, Oregon. AJmlnUtiator't Nutlet Notit I In relir slv.n, ll.nl III iiu.l. r ilK.ir.l Iim twrti l.y ll.o Ci.iiniy Cnnilni tlieMlataa I'mj"" for VhI.iiiijIiii I hum W, iluly iilnil Ailiiiliilxliai.it 1. r tin. tul ot Matunint li Jon. iIivimmi I. mul liMiltily ii.lil!i'il ml .'.iii'icul I IK iltMiltaign nl Ilia ilullf. Now, ltHrwf..r, all I.ii,,. I'lalnia attaiiiKl Hi i'U ' "' iIinh'iiw ,, lira Imti ly riiilr"l In i.ix i.l ll.n um ,. In III iiiuiei.tiai.ril at in In tiiliiK 1. 1 Uao. It. lUalny, III HiIMhhii, tlli'Cni,, Hill. I.I tl In. nil. I nun Hi" il. I i.l li,,, 1... 1 1.. I'li-I IliU alii ln v ..I Ai.m.-I, I'm llf'.Mti W. J11XKS, Ailiiiltllilrnlur lit tl of Mi(.iin II J..IP, llaCMHil, iCOTSWOLD BUCKS FOK SAl.l . Tht umlrrsiKurtl Im litiiulu'r 1 1 Yearling ami riii( llioiiimliliii, CoUwolJ bucks fur sale, at h leu utiuabl llgurc Ftvtj mitca N. W. lli!lnU.ru. 1". 0. fcdilreaa, lllllahoro, Urn. . Oregon Shot line Union Pacific AX3 THAINs) TO TIIK KAT DAILY MtOH POHTI.AND. Thieugh Ptilliiisa tanilsnl and loutiit Ireuiog cn daily to Omaha, Cliii su, Spokaat; toutltl ttlerplng car daily In Kansas Lily, thiough Pullman liunul leepiag-cars (priaoually iou,lu.ili weekly lo Chicago, Kua City, re clining chair rats (trsts lire) lo tli Kl dally. irr ma DtILT t'lii.-ago HtMwtal :. a. VI llllllt- lll(l.llt A1U11IW Kiprea Mir. M. via lluul- lllgtKU mi. r.ui Faal Mall :UU r. M. via Dpoksn TlalK W IIKIil'I.KN ana POItTLAND au (ana ton r Halt taka, IWinvcr, Ft. Worth, iinial., Kan i lly, 81 Umli, l'liiago and KaM Malt jik, Kiivir, Kl. Wm III. llinalia, Kaliw City, HI, Lui, ChtcaKii and Walla 'Walla", UV l..n.Hiliii Wallaoa I'.illina.i, Mlliu olla, SI. I'.ul, Die Intl., Milwitiikiw, fhlir ami Kal l:Wl. 10;) t a 7:K . a IM'RAS AXt KIVF.lt .HCIIKIM JK rnoa eiiainnp Hitaitiarilp Iw4wn I'ortlaiiil aiui fi.ii Fraiiriacn avary II v day. Rlvar boat on Ilia loarr Colunilu and Wlllainell lUlly ir.t MutuUy . LOW IUTKM To and from all potnl in id K.ii, Tli ktla via Ihla (mi in on aaln at all il. .l ortliie uftha H.mili-rii Fanlilc Co. A. I. CRAIO, (ieneial Pasnongnr A roi.I t'urllaml, (tegoii. k on rverj jiage this week. Argua and OregouUn, 2.(iO. Please! m "k n i n i success. .7i? ."I sues how V Q j At. ' hiti: ' L'.' , to be si ai si. (.aula. They