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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1904)
HILL880RO ARGUS. SEPT. 15, 1904 HuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Hearts I Courageous ' Camriafcl. Ml ki TIE MWCN NtRRIU COMPANY m in? iniiiiinittiiiiiti!iitMiyiiiiiiu r t i CHAPTER I. . , fX th year of grace 1774 climb- ; I I I Ivg sun glowed above his uiaj- j 111 vety'e cokmy of Virginia. U i ' I drank tbe opal mists ot the marshf , fleked the fl-lda toro shadow j haunt-d cloth of fold and unroiwa , orrr ib obi "rakldl plantation, where a r-juod century before Bacon and nta ( iren bad taken the oatn agarasi bjuj , laud, a drowalufc yellow mid May art- j -ternoon. j Two quickened rivers, like allver glr- j die uiRlasped, wound through tba lowland, from where phantom-far lay the shadow of pine agalmit tbe colol washed line of sky, sharp edged and irars, m srtannc ported frondsT Th rlTers rolled broadly to the sea. bold- lug between them a green valley sweet with the warm perfumes of leaf and flower, and this valley folded to It heart Williamsburg, the gay little cap Hal, t Tbe teal and mallard that winged over from York to James looked down thereon and saw a single broad thor- ouahfare. shaded bv ooolars and mul-1 berries, with William aud Mary col lege at oue end aud the new capital at tbe other. Straggling streets ol wide porched bouses bordered with gar dens debouched upon this, aud spread ing away In all directions, like gathered ribbons, by league long plantation and through broken forest, went tawny, twisting roads. - i Along one of these roads, by clumps of rustling laurel, came a great coach with green body and brown cloth, bear ing tbe anus of tbe Tillotsons of Glad den Hall. A black body servant rods behind it a horseback. I The coach, which rolled thumping and swlugiug ponderously where tbe way was rugged, pleasantly and light ly where tbe road was smooth, held a matron and slender girL Tbe latter was of thai age when nature paints with her richest brush. Her hair was a wave of russet lights, with shadows of wanner brown. Her face, rose stained, was tbe texture of rose. Her mouth, below serious eyes of blended blue, gave a touch of willfulness. If there was intentness on the brow, so was there languor in tbe Hps, red, half ripe, the upper short snd curved to smile. She was all raptures all sap phire and rose gold against tbe dark ' cushion. - ; Both as they rode were silent, look ing out through either wide window upon the warm, scent steeped glimpses of the way. AU along were waving reaches of wheat, where tbe poppy flung its wrinkled splash of red. or acres of young growing tobacco where in sweating slaves tolled listlessly, their songs woven with tbe undertone of tbe sluggish stream, slashed by reviling oaths and whip crackings of a bearish overseer. At tbe dusty edges of the ruad thistle and wild honeysuckle scrambled for their breath, and cow slips went. spinning yellow ribbons. It was a slumberous land swathed in a tremulous haze of beat and a wash of sun. "Anne," said the matron at length, withdrawing her gaze from the win dow. "tea. Aunt Mildred." "Do you intend to treat that boy bad ly r The girl was silent, gazing across tbe fields, watching tbe birds' slender flash ings In tbe olive hollows. "You haven't answered my ques tion." "What question T I "Do you intend to treat that boy bad-! lyr "What boyr inquired Anne, with a sweetness that boded other things. ! "Francis Byrd.", ; "I Intend to treat him as I always have no better, nor worse." "The world has changed since my time," reflected Mrs. Tillotson. "Maids deemed themselves lucky to have one gallant and wasted small time in wed ding. Last winter I thought it bad been Captain Jarrat Now be is left for Molly Byrd to make eyes at Tbe way that woman acts! So I suppose It will be with Francis." "Let tbasn cease arranging things for me, then!" cried Anne. "I will not be put up anil bargained for. I will be the subject of no family councils. 1 Will wed when and whom I please." I Her aunt looked a bit startled at the outburst "Of course, of course," she assented mildly. "But you don't please. You're eighteen two years older than I was when I married your uncle. Francis Byrd of Westover is tbe pick of them all." . I "He Is a mere boy." Anne's tone held growing Impatience. "He Is not too young," went on Mrs. Tillotson, "to take stock of all you say. But remember, dear, that be is to wear tbe royal colors now. 'Tls all well enough for you and me to be open .Wblgs. We don't have to do any oath i taking, and they don't bang us. But king's men cannot be so free of tongue." ( Anne turned upon her. "I know tbe rest of It!" she cried. "Francis Is spending time at Albertl'i rooms my fault. Francis Is making friend of Patrick Henry my fault! Francis hat a mind of bis own, hasn't he? If ha Chooses so, well and good, not Mildred, there will be a dy when any Virginian will be proud to lx a friend of Patrick Henry!" Tbe lady , shook her bead not unkind 1;'. "Your mother over again, Anne," he said. "Loyal and true. Ah, me!" She waa silent, but Anne knew of what she was thinking. After a time she put her baud over and touched the girl's.' "Keep your friendships, child, II j you like litem," site said. "I havt j naught against Mr. Henry. I like him j and tbe colonel values him most high ly. Only Byrd is a good lad; too good tobenurt." "Hera It tba .bop,". Anne said pres ently as tbe coach stopped before tbe 4 HALLIE 9y... CRM IN IE RIVES ou 'alie "3olm"llTafiTiJt "UTTi! TU uJ buy that tiirhau for Mammy Eva- mw,? what lvKir diJ sUe Jobl ttl juptistr to! rallou (i l body g,,rv-t. The ,allk Kwse joinUHli 8trappiUg urv f soje,uu oouuleuau.v who ut a impj vioh. sntirrlug aloug side the whitlow, broke out la wld sullK -Mammy want er roairoeu blue, Mia" AmHf lat wbut j Uwirn t(,r "Now, don't go over the hour," Mrs. Tillotson reminded as her olwe bowled away, and eh mgbed lie looked after her. The eoaih naj eutorvd Williamsburg fn, the north and now turued into luke of Gloucester street, where stood an embowered tuaosiou. the town bouse of the Byrds of Westover. Here at the gate fluttered two girl, who waved hands and called eagerly to the solitary oeoupaul. "Anne, Aune!" they cried as the coachman drevc up at the horse block, "Come aud tell us what uu are to w ,he b tomorrow." "'. Betsy," replied Anne, jumping dow n. . "Pshaw r rallied Mistress Byrd. "Just as if we believed that, wheu you know you will be looked at moie than the new arrived I.ady Dunuiore!" Anne kissed the younger one Paulina Cabell, slicht, olive eyed, a pretty, pout ing slip of a girl, wriggling to be grown up. "Your eyes are red, sweetheart," said she. "I have been reading 'Lady Julia Maudeville,'" Paulina complained. "I never cried so lu my life reading a nov el The tale is beautiful, but the end ing is'hoj-iid!" "You'll' stay to supper, of course?" asked Betsy, linking an arm In Anne's. "Brother Frank will fetch you home." "Not today." "Mother will want to tell you about f'rauk's royal commission," pursued Betsy. "Come in for a moment Da" But the mistress of Westover was otherwise occupied. In fact tbe girls entered the wide, cool ball to find a storm lowering. Mrs. Byrd was not only young, pret ty, a second wife and tbe possessor of a husband who was oue of the govern or's council, but she was conscious of all these things. Her husband did not remember as of ten as did she that the gay colonel, bis father, had been bosom friend of the learned Charles Boyle in England and a fellow of tbe Royal society. She re minded him frequently of the fact that the old wit bad been a scholar and had Jeft to Westover, where he lay under a monument in the garden, the best pri vate library In the colonies, not even excepting that of Mr. John Bordley of Maryland, and a garret full of writings. His portrait hung there, s face a clear and as beautiful as a woman's, framed lu a curling peruke of the time of Queen Anne. As for the present master of West over, much to her irritation, he cared little more for sight of St. James than for tbe heaped up manuscripts in the garret He contented himself with sit ting In the council chamber at Wil liamsburg and riding after foxes at iVe;tover. when bis gout left bim. Now Mrs. Byrd, consciously Impres sive, leaned against the while paneling In a posture which showed her plump figure to advantage. "Tis high time," she was saying J settling the yellow point de venlse at her throat "that Francis be spoken to about it. (Come in. Anne.)" The colonel, bowing as gallantly to Anne as bis gouty leg propped on a chair would permit, shifted his pow dered wig in some discomfort. "Frank will get no harm from Pat rick Henry," he said. He is too sen sible." "Mayhap yon call It no harm, sir," persisted Mrs. Byrd, "to see your son you, a member of the council bobbing with that shiftless wag. Sooth, then, I do! Tbe malt bugs of tbe tavern are bis betters. (No, don't go, Anne.) Frau ds is daft about bliu. sir. And the boy's royal commission just come. Oh, 'tis too bad!" Colonel Byrd straightened his ruffles carefully. . "You go to the ball, of course, Anne?" he asked. But his wife was not to be shut off. "Small preferment," the lady went on, "will Frauds get from Ird Dun more If he continues. The governor keeps himself Informed. Every one knows that Patrick Henry is the very front of all these rebel doings. (Yes, you need give mo-no look, Anne. 'Tls the word I meant to use. Rebel doings! Rebel doings!) And for my sou Willing to" "Zounds! Your son Is a Byrd, ma'am!" This from the colonel. "For my son to associate with a low country demagogue, half the time dressed In buckskins like that shabby burgess from Louisa ' county you brought to dinner last week, and to go to his crazy meetings at the Raleigh. 1 thought his stay abroad would have weaned Frank of that That and the commission. But, no! He comes borne talking the gibberish of that mealy mouthed Charles Fox that he learned in bis dreadful Ixinclon club. '- I look yet to see him put off his king's uni form and disgrace us all." "Pshaw!" said .Colonel Byrd, never theless uneasily. "Frank's all right The young blade will take to tbe army like a duck to water. Zonks! There la no harm In the Apollo room. Jefferson L is steady enough, and lie Is ever there." "Tom Jefferson!" ejaculated the lady. "Think you be is much -better? A free thinker! He and Henry are pitch and toss. La! A squeak of a fiddle, and both of them will dance. Jefferson used to be gay enough with it at Gov ernor Fauquier's muslckings. Every body knows lie fpcwls half his time when he Is In Williamsburg at the rooms of that papist actor Albertl, and so docs Henry. I marvel If Francis ttAnm mnt IrnnH' him tnn n he'loU-ft ae uneasltiH-warlB Ms sout But being masculine, he did not admit it to bis wife. "I'll lay a crown you'll dance with Master Ueury tomorrow night, Anne," volunteered Betsy wickedly. Anue waa looking through tbe large window, sashed with crystal glasa, ami ther were little blue sparks snap ping lu her eyes. She made uo reply. but under ber skirt edg her red slip per, like a burnished tongue, went tap ping the polished floor. "I abould think, Anue,1 remarked Mrs. Byrd. with acidity, toying vrltn rose jar from which the Duke of Cum berlaud had once plucked a bud, "that you would have mora regard for youi bringing up, I never had to be re minded of mine." Mrs. Byrd never looked younger ot more hand some tbau when remetuber tug this. In ber soul the soothing and ever present cousclousuess of betas born a Willing of Philadelphia waa em balmed like a fly In amber. If sb could have had ber way she would have had the master of Westover din Ing at 4, like tbe Cadwaladera and Kulppena aud the rest of tbe Church ol England set there. "A Tillotson," she continued raptly, "dancing at the burgewes' ball with the husband of a tavern girl!" Anue turned, her eyes glowing the color of burning brandy. "And why notr ah cried. "Why not? Mr. Henry la a burgess ot Vir ginia!" "Aye, burgess from tb woods' A lick dish for tb country votes!" "Molly r Her husband's ton was gatberiug remoustrsnc. "U hi a gentleman!" Ann flsrwd. with wrath dark eyes, "A courteous, honorable gentleman! Aud h bat more In his head than any four of them together." "Highly tlgbtyr exclaimed Mra Byrd. "More rebellion, you mean! I should think so!" Ixwking, Betsy felt strange won der. She did not always understand tbe other. "Why like you Master Hen ry as you do, Anne?" she asked curi ously. "Because," cried Ann hotly, "h la a man a wan not a gallant! H has something more to do than tbe wits of the Raleigh tavern or tb Jemmy Jea samys of the assemblies. He knows no fine speeches. H spends no hours Anne kissed the younger one. 4 twirling a lovelock nor feather bldus over dolorous sonnets, nor petting bit ruffles, nor dicing In the Apollo room Oh, I grow sick ,of tb macaronis and their silken compliments and dress swords, all as nice as nanny bens. And the verses they write In tbe Gazette! Tls mawkish! What do they do? What do they know? The breed, of bird. Tbe latest fashion ot pinchbeck shot buckles from Annapolis." Mrs. Byrd sniffed. "A pity be married tba tavern keep er! daughter!" she aald. "You nilghl have had him and his buckskin breech es!" Betsy laughed at this. "Bless me!' she sighed. "What a blow that had been for Captain Jarrat!" Then, repent ing, she ran after Ann as ah swept grandly out and threw an arm arounti her neck. ' "Don't be angry, dear," she said. "An you are, I shall feel all to blame!" Paullua was still at tb gat. "Haste!" she called under ber breath. "Here comes Mr. Jefferson." "Uck!" said Betsy. "Speak of tlw dev I mean there is Mr. Henry with him." "I marvel Mr. Jefferson likes him!" quoth Anne, a gentle sarcasm ruffling ber anger. Mistress Byrd did not note the tone. "Aye," she responded, "so do I. He has a tongue, though. Father says It has made more trouble for the colony than all the exclusion acts put together.. H looks a very uncouth creature," she added. "See that moth eaten bunting i-ap and those horrid leather clothes!" This was in a low tone, for the ap proaching men were come within ear shot and were even then dotting bead gear to them. The two were vastly dissimilar. One, the younger, was clad In dark velvet, wore lace aud a sword. His fine fac was pale with the look of tbe scholar. The other, walking by bis side, with saddlebags over bis arm thrust tbrougb the bridle of a lean roan nag, wore hunting drew, with a small cap. He looked to be turned thlrty-flv. His face was keen and sallow, with Roman profile, and bis eyes were deep set under overhanging brows.' For the rest. he moved bis spare body awkwardly, slouchlly, with a rawboned stoop of shoulders, as on at happier ease In tbe woods than . tbe street.' Both bowed gravely as they came up, the face of the horseman searching the group and brightening suddenly" with sV flash : of smile at sight ot Anue. ' He passed on, but tb younger turn ed back, nothing loath for moment of chat "Gossiping of the ball tomorrow, I'll swear!" he laughed, "Are the furbe lows all chose?" "Tell us, Mr. Jefferson," cried Betsy Byrd. "Have you seen the new eooie haonHm? Th nv T.rt Dnnmnnt Is "I bar been away for" a fortnight," b answered, "aud cannot say. I would 1 could say 'Aye,'" he added humor ously; "'twould relieve much auxiely." "'Tls the dreadful uucertalnness ot yott uiasculln lovers," Anne countered archly, "that keeps us poor maids lu terror." Tls said," put lu Paulina, "that his excelleucy will publish a new code for the palac etiquette. Think of It! Just like a real court! There la to be a cham berlain, and all geutleuien ar to uu bouuet before tbe portraits of tbe klug aud queen!" Tb youug man looked dark. "Would , be kept to hi court-ttquettcr bv ex claimed. "See you,.th green youder?" All turned tltelr.gase toward tbe low er end of tb street where sat tb new two storied rnpttol, with Its tall cupo la aud clock. Generally ther were to b seeu burgesses, singly or lu couples, passlugtlu or out Now tbe swice be fore It was covered with kuots of men, talklug, gesticulating, walking from group to grouK tine could almost im agine an accouipauyliui hum, like the sound of a distant bee swarm. As they gased th knots separated aud moved slowly toward one of th side door. "They enter tb left." said Anne. M'Tts not th usual slttiug of the house, then. Has th governor summoned them to the council chamter? And for whair "For what?" repented Jefferson wratbrully. "For the resolves, printed today lu the Gazette, appointing a day of prayer and fastiug becaus of the abutting of the port of Ilostou. His ex cellency! bad like to hav sold 'his majesty' Is lu a One rage. Th Vir ginians are In no mood to bear inort flouting. Oue ran scarce suy what will befall If he dissolve them!" There was well nigh a wall at this. "Oh," moaned Mistress Byrd. "then ther will be no ball?" Jefferson auilled, but a Sot of tem pestuous red burued Anne's cheek as sue flung up ber beud. "If the govern or clapped alt save ten of Virginia's burgesses Into tb prison yonder," she said slowly, "the ten would give hll lady tbe ball ot welcome. They ar Virginians." "See!" aald Jefferson. "He Is com ing." At the end of the broad reach which spitted Duke of Gloucester street mid wsy, nearly opposite tbem, stood tb palac, brick red, greened with creep ers, lifting Its tall lantern above gar dens laid In the Italian fashion In shape of stars and horseshoes. Now Its front sprang suddenly Into action. JL great chariot, very splendid, wltb vie regal trappings of gilt and leather, whirled up at the steps, and two fig ure entered It. Tbe vermilion liv eried outriders broke Into gallop, aud the team of six milk white horses wound through the many acred grounds sown with silver grass and studded with mulberry and catalpa trunk, like gnarled, one legged dancers, and swept at a smart trot Into Duke of Gloucester street. His excelleucy Lord Duniuore, red and thick necked, wltb Captain Foy, his cold featured aid, beside bim, rode to the capltol. 'The splendid chariot, brought from London to awe the Virginians, went at speed along a way suddenly grown a-bustle. Tbe unwouted summons to the council chamber had gone abroad, and Williamsburg, full to tbe brim with 'rich planters from the valleys ot the Potomac, the Rappahannock and th James, now at their town bouses with their families for court season, were come forth to wait and to specu late upon the royal governor's wrath, the road was tilling with coaches and fours bearing tbe nabobs and thelt dames and wltb sparklsh young gen tlemen passing on dancing nags. Tbi pave of old Brju church, wherein ol Sunday sat his excellency In his pew under the canopy, was bright wltt maids In aatln and lace, with bcaus showing silken calves and powdered wigs and wltb students in collegiate a bard! nee of a sobriety by no means ever EttUig their habits. - (To be Continued.) POSTMASTER RUFt'S WAG0KSEK Whose safe, was robbed of over 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 aud lots of entertainment , and education for everybody. MSI! WILCOX I1I.ISIIKS NOTICE Will Convene Fqualintiou Board for imn, October 10. FOR Pl'HUCLY EOUALUIXC TAX. Hoard Will b la ScvUon for Period of Oue Week. Aswsnor (ieo. II Wilcox bsimale hi oflioisl call f ir a meeting of th Washington County Hoard ol Knualim i,m in publicly correct am! tqiulia I lie lax roll for lht year of l'Kl-1. The Board will con vene in lha Clrk'n ofllce ! Mon day m irniiy, October 10, and will hld six days, or until Saturday evening. Tlior, who think Ihey ar tsxel tot high will have an op portunity lo present their claims to the hoard and gel redress. The biuly consists of the County Judge L A. U-hhI, Counly Clerk K. J (tiulmsn anl Assessor Ceo )l. Wilcox. The tax roll ia larger this year thin previous, and the total sin uint of valuation will run near ly a million higher than that of last year. A depuly sherilT frnm'Clackaniae county came oyer Saturday with a warrant of arrest, hid it endorsed, and took it into custody t'iicher llirfftnbotham, who pitched ball for Iho local team last spring, and la ter pit'ih'sl at (tiadilone Park throughout the Chautauqua meet ing - liiganhotham is charged with lrcny by bailloc, a young la ly of Oregon City alleging that he gave the ball player a watch to carry some weeks n'ljo, and when he demanded it hack he refused to oomply with her request. The deputy took hii prisoner to Oregon City $turdsy evening. Isaac Leisy, of north of town, an ! wbo is in his rUrd yar. pur chased a fine buggy from Hcbul msrich'a the ether day, and will hereafter ride to town, ror filty years Mr. lisy has wilkrd the three miles to town nearly every week, partly lor the) exercise it at forded, ami partly because he cared not to bother with horses It says, however, that tht buggy will not can -to him lo fi-reso the pleasure ot a walk into town once In awhile Jos. Sutherland has made a nice thing out of cauliflower this season, having put in several acres over west of the long bridge. He hai hau'eJ many loads lo Portland, and has no trouble whatever in finding a market for hie product Many a load brings him 9'2o each, ard there ia good money in the bit'in-as as an aero will net him many wagon loads. Mis. John Miller, returned lo her home in Portland, Hunday, after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs Susan Brown. Hon. S B. Huston and family returned Friday from an extended summer outing st Newport and Nye Creek. K B. Tongue left Monday for Seisin, where he has a few entries in the big race meet at the State Fair. f ; i j' V tfi. .. ... r ' ' v z. $900 last Thursday night. 44th Annual State Fair Salem, Oregon, Sept. 12 to 17, 1904 Mr. and Mrs, Chae. A. Klwell are nut from Portland, guests tf Mr. and Mra Thoe Tucker, for two weeks. Mr. Klwell is connected with Portland's iotal delivery syetem, and is taking hie annual vacation. Pr. J. K Adklns snt Sunday in Portland, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. T. 0. Wadsworth. Advertised I tilt us at the Hills boro tKistolllce: , Chas. W. Hrown and Mr. Frank Odell. I ,ou is Mueller and (leo. liases were among the crowd that drifted Salentward Monday morning. Mr. and Mra, C. W. Kedtuond went up to the State Kair, Monday, lo remain the week. C0TSWOLD BUCKS FOR SALE. The undersigned has a number of yearling and spring thoroughbred Cotewold bucks for sale, at a tea eonabla figure. Jos. Cawmmk, Five miles N. W. HilUU.ro. P. 0. address, Hillehoro, Ore. REDUCED RATHS TOST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. The Southern Paoifio Co sill sell round trip licked at greatly re duced rales lo tit. l-oula snd Chica go, account of the St, I,oul Ki po sition, on lbs following dates; Au gust 8, 0, 10; September 4, ft, 7; October 3, A, 5. , Going trip must be completed within ten days from dale of ssle, snd passengers will be permitted to start on any day that will enable them to reach deal i nation within the ten dare limit. Iteturn limit ninety data, hut not later than Deo. 31, 1SRM. , For lull information at lo rates and routes, call on Agent Southern I'aoillo Co. Hillehoro. ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. (Equallaattoa of 1904 AiMssmsai.) To the Tai peysre of Waaliliiatoii tHonily, iirwa: f nuuoa i heithe len that lha W1 of Kuue.ll Itun for AVaatiliialuu I'uutity, Omrnn, will Oniivrni In llidrlnrk'sortli- at th court hot), in llilllru, ou the liHb day ol ih'lobrr, I'm, ami romlnue lu mlun on ., or mull lh lath rf of OetotMir, ttSH, Inclusive, hit Ilia ttirMeo' iiulitiflT etualln ami enmwtlos lit tea liit uf Waihliiittou County, Orin, fur lbs aawMKient oiats I th year, H04, UKO. II. Wlu ox. Awmaur for Wselilnston Comity, Ore. lllllnlK.ro, OrnaonJWi.l. I. IHH. (rtI.VtKH.. First Misting of Creditors. Nutli-e Is hereby lvei thai on Hi Sth Jay of IHepiKinlwr, IMM, Juat-ph Mahony, or Dinks. a duly Sxl)uuiralel bankrupt; anil thai tht. lint nisviliig of hi cmlilurs III be helii st lbs ofiU n( lbs uiuler siiiih1 Itefvmetn lieiik rupli-v, In HilN boro, Or-gmi, on .SsplcmlMir W, IIW, al lu , in. ol aalil day, aiwhl.ih limn ilir mU eieilllora may attend, prnre llwlr rlaliun, appoint a trustee, nainln lh bankriii.l sail Irenaaoi suuh ulhrr IiuhIiim prmwrly rum beforft said mwllna-, liatm at Hlll'toro, Ora , thlt Vth day or feptemlier, IWH. 11 T. IIAOLKY, Keferse In lUnkrupti y. OREGON SIATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth Begins its twenty-third year September 20, 1904 r Four terms in each school year afl'ordii.g tual opportunities f or beginning a course in Bspteiaber, November, February and April. The best training for leaobers ia the Normal course with ita in surance of good positions at good wages. Write for new cata logue containing full Information concerning courses of uttnly, training in actual teaohiog aflorded under real conditions in town and country noliooU, and full details about the sdvanciil course of study with the additional advantages al (ached. Address Sec. J. B. V. Butler, or Pres. t. D. Rcsslcr, Monmouth, Oregon Just a Moment, Why notlet The Roval Tailora 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 atfd the workmanship. And that guaranty is worth one hun dred cents ton the dpllaf to you. It means that you are to be satisfied with me garments wrien you get them satisfied that they wire made expressly for you, to your own measure and it means that tbev will wear well, inv you good service, and hold their saw- HUVUlUl , . c?st of Royal tailing is so low that you might almost think price was the first consideration. But it isn't. Value is first. Value-gmng is at the basis of The Royal Tailors' success. The best for the money always that is the Royal idea. aiOO auk akl.. ik. Vu 1 . Snt eaah prises of ..i a- tin !, " " V"" niaBe rlfln auesaes. TVl. PniraTTi1n 'lit 4. . I "X J V "Hiuou-aoiiar stock tf woolens- something sure to please everyWy : suits and overcoats for men and boys ladies' man-tailored skirts and coats-all umuc ncuy ro measure at au actual proven cash saving of fully twentyfive pejaent :V Vi?! to tke aul gct the price You can do that by calling on . r T R Perkins- - - - Hillsboro. Oreeon. Notice of Final Svttlrnicnt MlltNS la hrnitiv I'm I Hi it I ltfi.,l liua Itli'il III lllli riivliil t uiiii ..i h Male ut lrK"0 h,r WIiiiuIiiii t '. M . ly, hit llnl atiHii in in iie iiiuiii r l lh.. r.lnUnl Itn haul Mriim, Hiwiriii. kimI thai alil diiiiit, ly an imli-r in.l Julr IMM, haa ll V-lli day of .Sinm.li.., 1'l, al Die i-oiirt 1 1 n - In HUM,,,,,,' liliii;tmi Cuuillv, Or-M,Mi, H i, ,, of line ii'i'lm k i, In, uf ali i!,iy a-, n, llins ami lr lr llif li'-mlim i.l ,, Umlaut utl'1 llnat , mil ami II. lli, awtiiinl anil Hi llnal i llli'iiiml ! om, lat lialml llil" ?"tli Hnv uf Jnlv, lr I, fl II 1,1 AM Mi KKIil.'iiN', A .IM il.-rt uf till' mint" uf liU haiil M.,i. lull, Itiuilvoill. K. II. Ti'iisii. AlliiMH'jr, AiliniiiUtiatoi's Nutus Suii I lii-riil.y aivi-n, Hint th in., 1. 1 itfiHnl has Imii liy ill" t mint y I'oniiui III sialeti' iinniiin fur WiiIihiui,hi Cmh, U, duly aiiluiMl Ailmuil.ltali.r of lln Kauls ot Mnrurt l Juur, iliMr i, ami ltkluty iiiallfit anil imiIkh-.I n,,, tli illexliaran nl lil iliilu . Sue, llirfur, alt .i r ni Imd,, latin hkhiii"! tliv 1'iluln ol Mlil iIim-. a, are km iy nuin-i! ,i lurm-m tin- ni .. tti tin- iiniTiKuoi al in law i lhin ,,( llmi. It, lUali'Xi lo Mill l-iini, Otic,,,!, wlllilii su iiiuiillia limn tin' ilnio ui n ,, llollrn. llnl till Kill ilv if A UK ml, lm, URN It V V. JiiSt-, AiiniliiMrnlnr ui Hi rlnln uf Mar('i,i l Juii.u, ilnwaMil, 0 ODFr.nN 111 Hiinrvr I ink ersswtys bjsiil. Union Pacific THAINtt TO TIIK KAHf IMII.V KOM rlir.Al. Through Cullman (tamUttl anl tomitt sleeping: '' (tally to Omaha, I'lm u. Muokane; Uorlit lvr(rinit'a Uily tu Kaasss City; through I'ullitisa tuurxt letplng-rsi (M-rinlly ion. In. u. 1 1 weekly la Chlcse;), Khiihi I ttr, ir cliolng rhetr cars rt Ires) to Hie Kail dally. Bin ST roa tMI.V I'rili;" rtifwial .. via Allanil Klprmei Ml e. M. via llunl liigum hi. r.1.1 KaM Mali StCU r. u, via Spoil sue TIMK r.CIIK.l l.i;s rsiitt IHUTI.AND IK.iH II Hall lake, liivr, It. Worth, iiinali. Kanwa for, m Utula, t'bliwao ami KI Halt fjtke, Itniiver, It. Worth, ttinaha, Kanua City, M. I4111U, t'loran.) ami .) r, IDS'. Walla Walla. I ton,Hpukn.Vllaie I fullioait, Mlnnmi j 7:M . a oils, Ml. I'anl, Hii-1 tut!,, WilKnuki-.., I ( hliwgo ami KmI j tM'KAN ASD RtVKtt St'HEIU I.K rHim NKttiMi Htraiiihli bnteimn Cortland and i KratiPiauo ettry liveitaya, HIor boal on Iho lnf r I'uliiiiibia m l Wlllaoietl dally etfepl .Sunday. LOW lUTKH Tu and from all hiih In thn K.t, Tkkl via Ihli Miitv on aaln ut all oftl ii of lha Huiith'rn I's.-ltli-1', A. LCKAIU, Orneral Paeiengpr Attent Portland. Orevii. Please! of rii!. shape as rightly.tailored gar- V a 7