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Kntarod at th Poat-offlc at Hillsboro,
Orsgon, M second-class) nail natter.
LUCIUS A. LONG, Ml tor.
County Official Paper
Subscription: On Dollar per Annum.
81 Months, 60 eta. ; Three Months, 35 eta.
leaned Every Thrday
-BY
LONG MoKIMNBT
THE WAGES OF CRAFT
Congressman Williamson has been I
convicted of subornation of perjury, j
in a scheme to get control of public j
lands. It took three trials to con
vict, although the evidence wassuf
fior ntly strong either lime to prove
guilt. He had the beet legal abili
ty in the state to defend him and
yet, twelve men corroborated what
23 men on a grand jury swore,
when they charged him with sub
ornation of perjury.
Williamson has paved his road
of dishonor in an incredibly short
time. A few years ago he was the
gilded prince who defeated a fellow
ciliten for a National office. The
smug gentleman from Crook dilated
upon his opponent being one who
wanted the eagle on the dollar
shorn ot its tail feathers and be
draggled in the slime of repudiation.
He was elected and went bick to
Washington as "Oar Newt!!
wssnaewbat M
tr ' m-wmwvd the second
diirhiut "From the evils of opposing
party and National dishonor? He
is now collecting his wages and he
is now convinced that honor is bet
ter than riches especially when
riches are to accrue from crooked
work in getting possession of publie
lands.
Otto Leisman, of Helvetia, is laid
up with rheumatism.
When yoa want pickles go to
Greer's. All kinds in bulk.
David Wenger, of Helvetia, was
in town this afternoon.
Greer's is the place to buy timo
thy and all kinds of grass seed.
Voengagemsnt at the opera house
Saturday night called off.
Peter Welty, the Helvetia car
penter, was in town today.
J. E. Nichodemus, ot Farming-
ton, was in town this morning.
W. Reynard, of Laurel, was i
county seat visitor this afternoon
Born, to Hugh E. Moore and
wife, of Hillsboro, Sept 25, 1905, a
son.
Born, to W. E. Burke and wife,
of near Forest Grove, Sept 21, 1905,
a daughter.
Wen Davis, of Glencoe, was in
town today, and reports a fine pub
lic sale, Monday.
For sale. Good, young Jersey
milk cow, fresh; gentle. Mrs. M
A. Powell, Hillsboro.
Mrs. B. J. Wilcox, of Condon,
was ths guest of her brother, Walt
Bennett this week.
E P. Steventon, of Gaston, has
moved to Portland to reside, and
was a visitor here, today.
For a good smoke try the Schil
ler or Excellencia rod you will
try them again and again.
Oysters bv the plate; by the
quart; and fine oyster cocktails, at
Palmateer's, Second Street. Will
supply in any quantity.
M. C. Steeples, of Hoqoiam, was
over this week on business. He
will return the middle of next
week, after taking in the fair.
W. 0. Doneleon was an attend
ant at the convention of Oregon
Funeral Directors, which held for
four days in Portland, this week
J. C. Corev, of near Mountain
dale, passed through town yeeter
day, enroote home from Salem
where he visited the first of the
week.
W. B. Hays and wife, of Missou
ri, are guests of the former s broth
er, John B. Hays, of below Reed
ville. They like Oregon and may
locate here.
Owing to the absence of attorneys
Interested Judge McBride has
agreed to postpone his trip here
Saturday, and he will not come un
til October 14.
B. R. Pat ton, of Hillsdale, who
has been drying bops for 17 day
at the Pem Patton place, above
Gaston, passed through town to
day, enroute home.
Clerk Godman has issued 455
hunters' license to date. No more
fire permits are being issued, it not
being necessary, unaer wa in,
ter the ZUtn of septemrjer.
Mrs. T. C. Buckingham, of Lowe,
Idaho, accompanied by three of her
sona and one daughter, is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Koss, norm
of town, and taking in the Fair
Wm. Schulmerich, Ed. Boge,
r.rmlnffton. and J. C. Schulmer
tSi, Banks, returned the other day
Imih a himuns inn in toe iicub'
1;3, and brought home four deer
James H. Sewell finished picking
in hit yard, yesterday, while the
Selrgeber ysrd yet has 20 acres
untouched. Wn. Bsgley Sr. finish
ed his yards, Tueeday, Zina Wood
wound up yesterday, and nearly an
the growers over the county will
finish by the end of the week.
Vm. Finney and wife, of San
Jose, arrived today, tor a short visit
to the Fair. hue in town they
are guests of W. A. Finney, of
Third Street. Mr. Finney is one of
Hillsboro's pioneer blacksmiths.
and is well known by the people ot
this section. He likes California,
but stilt has a liking for old Oregon.
For sale: First class confection
ery and ice cream pariors. ins
only 20th century Sanitary Soda
Fountain m the city. Doing a
good hutiness. Best location. Will
sell at invoice. Heasons for selling
going away. Inquire at this of
tics.
COTSWOLD BUCKS
For sale: Thoroughbred Cots
wold bucks, yearlings and two
year olds. Inquire of Joe. Cawrse,
5 miles northwest of Uiilsboro.
The United States iory at Port
land last night convicted Congress
man J. N. Williamson, of Prine
ville, and his accomplices, Dr.
Qesner and Marion Biggs, of sub
ornation of petjury. The case, hks
that of Mitchell, will be appealed.
Judge Bennett defended the three,
and tieney prosecuted.. 'c
.rlSu of Hou?ley & Hanshew
nas dissolved partnership all par
ties owing said firm are requested
to ssttle the same at the market.
Hillsboro, Ore , Sept 21, 1905.
A Boy's Vacation Time.
H
AIL, that Ion awaited day
When, the schoolbooks laid away.
All the thoughts of merry young
ster turn from pages back to
play!
Done with lesson and with rule.
Dona with teacher and with school.
Stray the vacrant hearts of childhood to
the tempting wood and pool I
Who wlU tell In rune and rhyme
Of the glory and the crime
la the dusty lanes and byway or a boy
vacation timer
Hark, the whistle and the cry
That Is piping shrill and high
From the chorus of glad youngsters troop
ing riotously by !
Bar. did sun e'er brightly shine
As when, with his rod and line.
Tramps the barefoot lad a-ftahlng. and
the water dear and fine!
Sweet the murmur or the trees,
And what glory now he sees
la the chatter of the wild birds and tn
buxa or bumblebees!
Hear the green woods cry and call
Through the summer to ths fail.
Ws are waiting, waiting, waiting, with
a welcome for you all!"
Hear the lads take up the cry.
With an echo thrill and high.
We are coming, coming, coming, for va
cation time Is nigh!"
How the skies are blue and fair.
How ths clover scents the sir
With a witchery of fragrance that la deli
cate and rare!
How the blossoms bud and blow
And the great waves flood and flow
la the ocean of boy happiness, like DO-
lows, to and fro!
Ah. my heart goes back and sighs
When the piping calls and cries
Prom the hearts of merry youngsters Uk
a song of triumph rise!
And I would that rune and rhyme
Might be splendid and sublime
la my heart to tell the story or a dojts
vacation time!
-J. W. Foley In New York Tunes.
EisUlsed Felly.
Mother How did you come to be
teasing that little Jones girl? Her
mother was Just complaining to me
about It
Willie Hardcase Well, she wanted
somebody to tease her, I wanted to
teaso somebody, and we were both ac
commodating. Thaf s all Baltimore
American.
Coald Lm It There.
'I shall find another channel for my
article," wrote the author of a rejected
contribution.
"That's right" waa the answer of
the courteous editor. "The English
channel would be an excellent place
for It" Chicago Journal,
Always Ready.
"Miss Passay has a queer habit of
nodding ber bead and Interjecting 'yes,
yes,' when any one talks to her. Fun
ny, Isn't It r
'Yes. I think she got that habit wait
Ing for some man to propose." Phila
delphia Ledger.
Sca4 laaprevesMBt.
The Country Cousin How d'yon Uk
the country, Willie?
The City Boy Well, if It only bad
more houses and cops and street cars
and keep off de grass signs and things
it would be foist rate. New York
World.
w i v-N . r-s.w -i -
Jim Dandies
8f Tr ftwta?
ttpr4rM, mt, k f. 0. MMla
J
There were six men lu Company 8,
Ninth tufantry, who were iik-koaiued
Jim DatHltv. They were six aptok and
span fellows, who always looked freah
and clean and presentable, and they
were always detailed for the beet head
quarters posts. This caused Jealotiay,
and It was natural that by aud by a
story should get a (lout that the all re
cruits were fellow without aand. It
conld be truthfully Mid that their
conrnse had not tnvn tested, a the In
dians had been quiet for a long time,
but uo one argtW thus. It waa easier
to go with the majority and say with
some of the old voter us:
"You Just mar, my words. If w
ever gvt into a brush with the reds it
will take four tueu apiece to bold these
dudes on the Bring line."
The Jlru Dnndtea were attracted to
each other aud formed a coterie. They
organised a glee club, sang love songs,
read popular uovi-ls and bought toilet
soap. They even wore lluen collars,
aud it was s:tid of at least three ot
them that they robbed their feces with
bay n!u after a shave. The 41ms were
cured and ridiculed, but tUVy want
their way and bU'ed their tltun.
They had put In a year of this when
the call came for the Ninth to take the
field. The ted uwm had grown tired of
pear and wanted war again.
"Now keep your eyes on -
ywrfl
nu anr men falntlug away to be
chucked into the ambulance."
The Ninth went out for butttnesa and
found it On the third day after leav
ing the fort It found a big fore of In
dians tn its front, and the fight waa
hot from the beginning. The reds had
the advantage of numbers, and by and
by they began to work around on the
left flank of the command. Tb colo
nel saw It, but be could spsre only a
few men to checkmate the move. They
must get Into the broken ground and
die lighting. It waa a military neces
sity that a small force should be sent
but he hesitated to issue the order, sud
finally called for a sergeant to lead a
th sex ram saxo as tut wnrr.
band of volunteers. The six Jim Dan
dies came to the front at once. Even
on the march they bad clean collar on.
"What In time la this!" growled ths
sergeant as they stepped out "Ifs
going to take old veterans to hold that
ground, and these are only dudes."
"Give us a chance, colonel," appealed
one of the Jims.
The seven men took open order and
double ouicked across the open into
cover, and the six Jims sang aa they
went The colonel looked blank, and
GOO men laughed, and the Indiana al
most ceased their Ore as they wonder-
eu wuai was up.
'Now, dudes," said the sergeant aa
they reached cover, "this is no making
love to a red beaded girl on tb ve
randa of a summer hotel. We've got
to hold them Injuns off this flank It w
die trying. You've got a chance to
show what you're made of, and dura
my buttons if I don't plug the first man
who looks to the rearr
For answer the Jims sang a vers
of a war ballad and then dropped down
Just aa the Indian ballets began to sing
about them. The sergeant cursed and
muttered, and over on the line, half a
mile away, tbe major said to the colo
nel as tbe singing reached their ears:
'Did you ever know the like of that?
I'm afraid this minstrel show business
will end In our being flanked."
But even as b spoke the muskets
got to work and rattled away ao rapid
ly that there seemed a score instead
of half a dozen, and tbe colonel's face
lost its look of anxiety. A force of
thirty Indians were sent down against
the half dozen, but they could not get
nearer than a certain line. There was
an open space to cross, and every red
skin who tried it was tumbled on bis
face. When there was shooting to do,
tbe Jims buckled down to It When
there came a Intl. one of them would
strike np a song, and the others Would
Join In the chorus. Tbe sergeant sought
to bosh them, saying that song did nJt
belong to Upton's tactics, fcut they
sang tbe tender and sang him down.
Tbe Ninth had got Itself into a bole.
It waa not streag enough o drive tbe
enemy from its front ana vrere It to
attempt a retrograde movement the In
dian would le encouraged to swarm
out in full force. The officers saw the
situation before the men did, but when
the latter became aware of It there
was a flutter along the line. It might
have been more than a flutter, and the
colonel's heart was in bis mouth and
his teeth set herd when from the Jim
Dandies over on the flank came th
rousing chorus of "John Brown." It
topped the flutter. Some men laughed
and some swore, but the song led their
thoughts Into another channel.
Again tbe Indians pressed down on
tb left flask. They had discovered
that only half adoit "wen "bp posed
tbem and that to win the flank was to
wta the battle, but even with nro to
on, owing to the nature of the ground,
they could wake no way. The Jim
were shooting to kill whea they were
not laughing or singing, and the ser
geant watched them closely and mut
tered to himself:
"I've been down on these dudes along
with the crowd, but blast my eyes If
I ever saw puriler fighting. I guesa
Iv got to take back what I've said.
Say. now, hut what's the matter over
In the center V
The matter wsa that a company was
being withdrawn to re-eu force the
right but the movement caused unea si-
nee and a slackening of the lire. Men
were beginning to look to the rear and
breathe heavily and the ludlnns to ut
ter whoops ot exultation and make
ready fur a rush when the six Jim
Dandle, who were temporarily out of
It leaped up on the rooks and began to
atng a topical song. It was new to
moat ot their comrades, and the Jolly
atr caught on at once and started
cheer all akwig the lino. Two hun
dred men Joined tn the chorus, and
they were singing yet a the colonel
perfected his plans and ordered a for
ward movemaut There waa a grand
charge and a rout and the Ninth bad
nut only extricated Itself, but won s
victory to be proud of.
"Splendid move ot your, colonel,"
said the major when the light had been
won.
"But I couldn't hare made it with
out th stugiug. Tell Captain Barnes
to send his six Jun Dandle to me. I
want to thank 'nra personally. A dude
glee dub beat artillery all to pieces at
fighting Indiana.'
be has exerted upon hi fel
low. In a very real enae Mstthew
Arnold In England nnd Talne In
France are his disciples, or at least he
hi their literary ancestor. They de
rive from htm. and th doctrine they
nave made explicit are often Implicit
In him. The part ot Tslue's critical
theory which has withstood th teat of
time Is that whlcw Talne acquired from
SalnU-Beuve. and not a few of the
points which Arnold preened Insist
ently ou th attention of alt who read
English be took over from his French
predecessor. There are no real critic
of literature of our time, from Mr.
Jaine In America to M. Brunetler in
France, who haie not com under his
spell at some period of their own de
velopment aud who have not sharpened
their own vision by a more or less de
liberate aPDllcaUon of th methods
of Salnte-Beuve.-B-under Matthew in
Century.
Tare Sjaeer Aalsaal Tale.
Th Indians say that U a beaver aent
out from th parents' lodge fall to find
a mat he is set to repair the dam. It
he falls a second Urn he la banished.
An Arab writer has th same story.
Ho tells us that those who buy beaver
skins can distinguish between the skins
of master and slaves. The latter hsvt
the hair of the bead rubbed off because
they hare to pound th wood for their
masters' food aud do it with their
beads.
On more story la about the puma,
the "friend of man." A certain Maldo
nada, a girl of Buenos Ayre. was
falsely accused ot having sought to be
tray th town to th Indiana and was
condemned to be exposed in th for
est An enormous puma guarded ber
all night from the attack of other
beasts. The next day she waa taken
back to the town and pronounced to be
innocent From Edmund Belous' "Ro
mance of th Animal World."
Th Pint alHMkaa.
A shoemaker, Karol Kowates, who
In 1823 lived at Perth, ths capital of
Hungary, smoked the first meerschaum
pipe. Besides being a shoemaker, how
ever, b was one of nature s hand!
craftsmen, being gifted wltb an tntul
Uve genius for csrving In wood and
other material. This brought him Into
contact with Count Andrassy, with
whom h became a great favorite. Tbe
count on his return from a mission to
Turkey brought with him a piece of
whitish clay, which bad been present
ed to him as a curiosity on M-count of
Its extraordinary liRht, specific gravity.
It struck the shoemaker that being
porous, It most be well adapted for
pipe, aa It would absorb the nicotine.
Tbe experiment was tried, and Kavol
cut a pip for tbe count and one for
himself. This first meerscbanm pipe
mad and smoked by Kavol Kowates
as been preserved in the museum at
Pesta.
HJUb Cases.
Holland Is the land of flatness, wind
mills, dikes, canals and cheese. Ot the
latter tbey produce 40,000 ton and
more in a year and consume only
fourth part Alkmaar, one of the most
noted and historical towns In tbe coun
try. Is the gnat bsss market, and la
Its streett over 12,000,000 pounds ars
told anaoaUju,
Dnbb No snlmal can exist on noth
ing. Tubbs-Ob, yes; moths eat boles.
- A Jewel.
"Our easoCWar Is such a careful
man." ;
"I'm gild to bear you say that."
"Ys. Th last time we were out be
ran over tW dog and a huckster with
out getting a single thing out of r
paur."-Nw fork Herald.
: Use.
"Do yoa always think before yon
speakf asked the prudent adviser.
"Ye," answered the Impetuous youth.
"aVtL It ssems to m mat UM longer
taluk rho-mot numerous become the
taeSa (Mays I reel like ymg."
TTask':j-n Star. "
stMkvasTar Ca4ac.
First Stenographer My employer Is
In financial trouble of some sort He
says be doesn't know which way to
acond Stenographer Mine hasn't
that to bother blm. He's a crank-Detroit
Free Press.
I Chaae.
"Saphead tost a hundred In a poker
gam with us fellows last night." , :
"I thought be never- Indulged la
gam of chance?" . .
"It was no gam ot chance so far as
Bappy was concerned. Houston Post
Evelyn'. Question Waa
1
Somewh&t of a. Poaei
E'
TELTS Is a very cowardly little
girl. The world I so full ot ter
ror for her, Indeed, that her UN
la scarcely worth the living. Her fa
ther, rl ml lug that sympathy only In
creased this uufortunate tendency, de
cided to have a serious talk with his
little daughter on the subject ot Iter
foolish fear.
"Papa." she atd at the close of hi
lecture, "when you see a cow alu't you
fraldr
"No; certainly not Evelyn."
"When you see a horse, alu't you
Trald?"
"No, ot course uot."
"Wlieit you see a dog, alu't you
fraldr
"No!" with emphasis.
"When you ace a bumblebee, alnt
you 'fraldr
"Nor with scorn,
"Ain't you Trald when It thunder?"
"Nor with loud laughter. "Oh, you
silly, silly child:"
"rape," aald Kvelyn solemnly, "ain't
you 'frald of uothlu' tn the work! but
Jvat niatntnar-Harper's Magaslue.
9
WtllUsT laveat.
"Yea, Mr. Ollllugtmff." says th men
tal scientist "It will take but a few ab
sent treatments to restore your wife to
her usual health. You see, she merely
Imagine she Is 111, ami the thing to do
I to make her imagine she la well
gain. For $10 I would guarantee"
"Forty dollar to make her Imagine
she Is welir gaspa the huabaud.
"Yea, Mr,aiUUM--'" r-lttJ
tuake"lt ail even buudred If you'll mak
her Imagine I'm head ot the house."
Chicago Tribune.
twaarM.
Miss Psssay (coyly!-1 saw the cutest
painting today of the er-what I the
name ot th little gud that represent
matrimony?
Mr. Ttuituld-Well, now, you're got
me.
Mis Passay-Oh, Mr. Tlmtnld, this
la so sudden!- Philadelphia I'r
A Awfal )lar.
I msde a serious nilstsk today,"
said the doctor.
What was Itf queried the druggist
I charged a stranger fc! for a con
sultation," answered the M. IX, "and
after paying t be said b fully expect
ed to pay 10." Columbus Dispatch.
Rot HI rsH.
Long-Did you give him the high
sign?
Short-Well. I did tb best I could.-
Cbtcago Journal.
CaatUsj t Aeeoaats.
'Does your husband ever win at ths
rscesr
"No," answered young Mrs. Torklna.
Sometime the bookmakers let blm
bold a few dollar of their money for a
tittle while. But be never actually
wlu." Washington Star.
Pallr Meaaarad.
'So he married a college woman. It
must be tough to be tied to a woman
who knows so much be doesn't know."
"That doesn't hurt blm so much
tbe fact that she knows bow much be
doesn't know."-Philadelphia Ledger.
All Waa Umm Cm a Re.
Her Husband Now, there's Mrs.
Meeker. I know that she make all
her own clothes, yet you never bear
her say a word about It
Mr. Marter-Humphl It hin't neces
sary. Judge.
WisUi'I D.
"Rolling pin? Yes, sir; here's one
made of glass the latest thing out."
"But, good Lord, man, that thing
would probably break and cut my
bead all to piece !" Houston Post
Aa A4vaatasT.
She I dislike to see people
spectacle of themselves.
mak
He Ob, I don't mind It One can
see through them easily when they do.
-Chicago News.
Th Earlr Fir.
Th early fly has Just arrived.
. But no one seems to welcome him.
Ths disposition seems to be
' Instead to tear him limb from limb.
He busies cheerfully around,
As sociable as he can be,
But no one greets him with a smile
Or shows th slightest sign of lee.
Th early fly must think our heart
' Ars very hard and cold Indeed;
Bis own heart, If he's sensltlvs
At all. at times must really bleed
To think that he's been gone so long
And no oils' glad to see him back.
To And when er he comas around
Bis anlr creatine Is a whack)
Bomervlile Journal
Traa to Lit.
"Can't be act at all?" asked the first
dramatic rrltli!
"On rare occasions be can. For In
stance, I saw blm getting next to
oma free lunch today, and he acted
for all the world like a man starved
death.w-Phllndelphla Ledger.
. Plaee For Dirt.
"Why do tbey call It tbe face of th
earth?" asked the teacher. .
" 'Cau. there' so much dirt on It, I
suppose," replied tbe youthful on-
Tonkers Statesman.
First Quality
We provide for the people who have had enough ex
perience to kuow that inferior goods are dear at auy
price; who have learned that good goods from a first
quality, trustworthy house are always cheaper
really and aggressively cheaper to buy.
We Have Made
For our prescription work, because we do the work ex
actly as it should be done. Wc pay uo otic a percent
age to scud us prescriptions, aud, therefore, it pays
you to bring such work to
BAILEY'S PHARMACY
This is an advertisement,
VWV 14
BOOKS
lW..4k m r-w .
Wc will present a nice cloth
bound book with every pair of
shoes bought at our store, irre
spective of the price of shoes.
Our stock is complete, and our
price the very lowest. Don't
fail to come and see our shoes,
and the book is yours.
L. M. Hoyt Co.
HILLSBORO, ORE.
WEINHARDS
The best of all
Bottled for
ti
He Ual It.
Tb Purchaser -But th blsui flng
won't light!
Tb Dealer Well, didn't you ask for
a dark lantern? New xork Evtmiug
Journal
Pausing Contrast.
"I wonder why h likes to sit and lis
ten to tb croaking of th bullfrogs?"
"Ever bear bis wlf slngr
SUMMONS
IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH
BTATE OK ORKOON. FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY
James Smith, Plaintiff, )
vs
JflHsle Smith, Defendant.)
To Jesnle bmlth. the above named de
fendant
In ths nam of the State of Ore son.
vou are hereby required to aunear and
answer th duiulaint 111ml against you in
th above entitled suit on or before the
I ant day prescribed In the order for publi
cation of summons, to wit, the 9th any of
November, IHtio, said day being me ex
citation of six weeks from (he first Dupli
cation of till" summons and if you fall so
to appear and answer the nlalutlrT will ap
ply to the oourt for tb relief demanded
In the complaint, tn-wlt, a decree dissolv
ing the bonds ot matrimony eilstlng be
tween the plaintiff and the defendant nrre
in and for such olhrn and further relief aa
niay seem equitable.
The tint presorllwd for the publication
of till summons is six weeks and the day
set for the appearance of the defendant is
the 9th dav of November. lUuft.
Tula summon is published ny order of
Hon. T, A. McBride, Judge of the above
entitled oourt, which order was slven and
entered in the above ritltled oourt on the
14th dav or Nentamhor. 1 .
The date of tbe Hint publication of this
summons is thsitsth day of Heptemlier,
IHIKI.
O. A, HELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice ol Tim
Nollos I hereby given tlist I hav this
fUlji olven ti mv un. V W Mnhlll,Al
to j. iifs time and freedom from this date,
and' 1 hereby r
hereby notify all person that he
must hereafter pay all bills of his con
tracting and that I will not lie tesonsible
or any aeuia nisi as may incur.
neiii, xi, iMiu. ,
. W.' SCHtTLTHKIZ SR
Portland, Ore., H. V. I). No, it
Argus and Journal, $1.76.
5
Drug Store
a Reputation
aud likewise it is a fact
4
W W44
(Os driMght)
i
Beers.
Medicinal Use
W. V. WJLEY'S J
14
Talk About Power
The two greatest powers on
earth arc Uncle Sam and
the Fairbauks Morse Kn
ginc. Both always ready.
You can sec one work at U.
O. Gardner's blacksmith
shop, or at the Argus office.
For particulars see or write
L. W. HOUSE,
, Hillsboro
THE MARKETS,
This morning's market rrpnrls,
compiled from Portland quotations,
are:
Valley Wheat, pew, 71 cents.
Barley feed, 120.00; brtwlrfg,
$21; rolled, $22 and $23. .
Oats, White, $23 and $24 r t ton.
Oats, Gray, $23 and 24 ptr ton.
Bran, $18 ptr ton,
Hay, Timothy, old, $14 (i $15
new, $11(0). $12; grain, $8 t $J.
Hay, Clovrr, $8 and $9.
Potatoes, i.ew, 60c(d)$.75.
Kgza, Oregon ranch, 27 and 271.
BulUr, Extra Creamery, !3032
Hops obnios 105, 13 ots.
BUCKS FOR SALE
Full blooded Cottwold bucks Tor
sale at a bargain. Also one well
bred Shropshire buck. Ferd Gro
ner, Bcholls, Ore. Address Hills
boro, Ore., R. F. D. No. 2.
W.J. Bryan and ft-mily
have
sailed Iof toe Orient.
Argus and Oregonian, $2.00.