ptLLSBORO AftGUS, JULY IS, 9CT
luUrtd i th Toit-offlc t HUUboro
Oragon, M aeoott!-laa mail matter.
LVCIl'l A. LOKO, Editor.
County Official Paper
BubtcripUon: One Dollar per Annum.
laeaed Every Tharadaj
-BY-
LOJIQ McKlNNKT
WASHINGTON COCSTY, OREGON
PdpBlation, o,000. First County in
dairying:; 1100 casei condciiHed ""
daily; two bi rondeusers; billions of
feet nierfhantabie timber, thirty
million feet annual rat, will nearly
double product this year; richest of
garden lauds in the world ; bulk of
county ran drive to Portland and re.
turn in a day; finest market; great
hop district; line school - system ; fl
uent climate on cowl; mild winters;
no ronnty debt ; bett natured and best
re people in world, population eou
r .."- d. Best in everything.
HILLSBORO
t'ouuty seat; 8,000 people; Six
churches, Protectant and Catholic;
two banks; two telephone systems;
big milk condenser; sawmill; two
railroads; and electric line coming.
AND THERE YOU ARE!
It takes time for truth to prevail
omelimes. Eleven years ago
the Argus charged that the Chicago
Chronicle was a corporation server
and not an exemplar of economic
doctrioea. The Oregonian at that
time took great pleasure in quoting
Us columns. This morning's daily
says the Chronicle was what the
Argus Baid it was years ago. But
then, the Oregonian is gradually
getting around to support what the
Argus has supported for years.
It is amusing to note the defense
of Gov. Hughes for vetoing the two
cent railway passenger fare bill in
New York. His partisans in the
newspaper line allege that this is
evidence that he "de?ircB to be
fair." Oregon passed a three ceat
rate, and this is haraldsd as a mat
ter of justice. If railways can
operate in Oregon at a three cent
fare, New York railways should
easily operate at a charge of one
half this. It's extremely amusing
to see how far partisanship will
take some people.
As a matter of fact it begins to
look more and more like Roosevelt,
every day, for 1903. Why? Bs
cause states are backing their fa
vorite sons, everywhere, and this
looks like Rooeeveltian work.
Cortelyou, who collected slush
funds for the last campaign, now
to get New York's endorsement,
and a part of the South. In the
mix up Roosevelt will be sprung
aod then look ont for fireworks.
Inasmuch-8 the big corporations
are after his scalp he will probably
do some probing worth while if he
shall be renominated and elected
The people of Jacksonville think Gov
Chamberlain made the finest Fourth of
July speech that they ever heard. And,
this, too, of a man that the Oregonian
vim fearful could not make a decent ad'
dress 'to people who might visit the
Lewis; & Clark Fair There are queer
things that happen ia Oregon.
Tee Tee Geer, editing the Pendleton
Tribune, dips his oar in Oregon politics,
and the waters occasionally splash
Were it not for the fact that the Oregon
ian occasionally quotes the old man his
circulation of editorial opinion would
be so badly congested that a case of
Tillamook constipation would be a holi
day in comparison.
Deputy District Attorney Wall, by
Bending a man and woman to the tombs
within 12 hours after they were caught
in a hotel at Banks, has created a'repU'
tation for making running away with
another man's wife unpopular. This
taay be all right for the husbands, but
it's mighty hard on the wives who want
to get away for connubial "unbliss!"
That Forest Grove restaurapt instituted
by Brother W-.gley -has prompted two
ten thousand 'dollar 'awsuits which
however, were amicably settled and
, sent one man to the "pen" and one wo
man to the county jail. There appears
to lie a demand for more hotels in the
, county seat, but if their advent is to act
thusly on the community perhaps we
had better get along with a sandwich
ud glass of hop juice.
Vice President Fairbanks was here
this week, and went to Astoria. lie was
practically ignored by the Portland po
litical and civic organizations and now
what do you think of that? For a man
who has upheld the holy gold standard;
the slippery ship subsidy bill; the tittil-
ating tariff that taps your toutine; and
for a mail who bas always upheld the as
et currency aud hewed to the traditions
of titled aristocracy, Fairbanks has re
ceived a shabby reception by the disci
ples of privilege. Truly, for a presiden
tial candidate, Mr. Fairbanks has been
Ignored for fair. "Taint right!"
Arjui and Journal, $1.75.
C:y r Arista, the guest of her sis-1
U. Li. tL -I&Llo,
Antone Pautroeier, vl near Farm
ington, was in town this morning:
J. II Davis, of shove Mountain
dale, was in town this aiort.ing.
Horse, sound, weight, 1000, and :
ro,in milk, far sale R. U. Yose,
North Hilltboro, on Miller place.
Mr. and Mrs U. L. Yia. of Port
Inn 1 wer.i in t n vstrilv. th
I guests of Miss Tearl South
Mrs. J Y. Conntll visited in
Portland the 6rst of the week, a
gutst of Dr. Connell and wife.
John Owrroeder, of n uth of
Rsedville, ' was an Argus caller
Wednesday morning,
Thos. Madison and H. L Barch-
11, of near Farmington, were in
town yesterday.
Sam Johnson, who kr,owsvhcre
the trout nest and the tie?r meet
far Sundiy cervices,' "wa down'
from Shady Brook yesterday.
Miss Amy Keen, of Portland, U
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Krl Uol-
lenbeck and Mrs. Aria M.-Namrr,
of Mountaiudalo.
Geo. Schulmerioh now owns the
livery barn on Main Street, and i
figuring on making an expensive
addition to the building.
Ward D.jn went to Salem yes
terday, taking W T. Anderson to
the penitentiary for a Bis mouths'
term.
Mrs. Frank Wallace departed f r
Hammond, Siturday, where she
will spend the Bummer. Mr. Wal
la:e is now located at that place.
R II Greer and family depart
fnr Vavrnrt An fiatnPilat? in on.
joy the sea brezee for a few weeks,
u:. f
mi so uiaueuc ni jure nwjiLiijnuiee
them. .
Louis Ennes, tha big fellow from
South Tualatin, wa in yesterday.
If. yoi thiuk be isn't the b'?geet
there is, just put his hat on and
see it go down over yoar eara.
Sheriff Connell aod Fed Corne
lius will stay over on the Wilton
until Saturday. C. F. Mille- and
Geo. Armentrout, of Forest Grove,
and J. II. and Chaa. Wescolt, of
Geston, are ovar with the crod,
and they landed five daer in one
day. That's going some.
The Rev. Chester P. Gates, of St
Johns' Evangelical church, will bs
present to aeeist in the tent meet
ings and will preach each night
during thi comiog week The pa?
tor will preach Sundov morning at
11 o'clock and also at 3 p m , when
subjects of special interest will b:
presented. Useless Tom,
Carlyle's severest critic and a criti"
of his own school was on old parish
roadnnin nt EcelefecLan.
"Been a long time In this neighbor
hood?" asked an English tourist.
"Been here a' nia days, sir."
"Then you'll know the Carlyk-s?"
"Weel that! A ken the whole of
them. There was, let me scs," he said,
leaning on his shovel and pondering,
"there was Jock; he was a kind o'
throughlther sort o' chap, a doctor, but
no a bad fellow, Jock he's deiil, moil."
"And tkera was Thomas," said the
Inquirer eageriy.
"Oh, aya, of coorse, there's Tarn
a useless, mune struck cbnp that writes
In London. There's naetblng In Tam:
hot, inon, there's Jamie, owre in the
Nowlands there's a chnp for ye. Ja
mlatiikes rualr swine Into Eecl.eferhi'.n
market than any ither farmer 1 tit
parish." Loudon Answers.
Administratrix' Sale of Red Estate
Notice is hereby piven that by virtue of
an order duly mado and entered herein
on the 10th day tf July, WJi, autliorizimr
the administratrix of tlio estate of Dona U
Martin, deceased, to sell at private sale,
for cash in band, all the following tie
scribed real estate, to wit:
The South half of the Xnrtbwost quar
ter and the West half of the Kouthwst
quarter of Sec 2'i. T. 1 S. 11. 5 W Wash
ington County, Oregon, containing 1 0
acres.
Now, therefore, the umlersitined will on
and after .the 24th day of August. I'M!, s II
at private sale, for cash in hand, all the
real estate above described.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this 2-t'li
day of July, 1!)7.
8ARAH F. MART IV.
Administratrix of the Eetateol Jiouald
Martin, deceased.
John M. Wall, Attorney.
Administrator's Notice to Creditors
Kotloe is hereby Riven that the under
signed was on Monday, the i"lb day of
May, lio7, by the County Court of Wash
ington County, Oregon, duly appointed
administrator of the estate of John X,
Fisher, deceased.
Now, therefore, all r-roditor of said
estate are hereby required to present
claims with proper vouchers at tJie law
office of John M. Wall, 1 1 Hillsboro, Ore
gon, within six (0) months from the date
of the first publication of this" notice,
which date is May SO, J907.
DR. K. M. KOBIXKOX.
Administrator of the Estato of John N.
r isher, deceased.
John M. Wall, Attorney for Adminis
trator. MAGAZINE
READERS
tVNKT MMAZ1NC
kMutifully ilkiitrattd, good itornt ai rn
aod aibcki ibout Caliiania vlv
aad aU tfe far WeA a yeu
T0W aH etURTKY JOUMM.
a oothly pablicitioo devoted A to
to iba larauag latere oi tk v.u
WA a year
MAO If A THCUIAEO W9HDCRS
a book' of 75 pato, coatuaina
120 olorsd photogiiphi of 75
aywqua ipoU ia California V
Total . . , $2.75
All for. $1.50
Cat at tfiil aaWiitmen!
mi asad with )li0 to
SUNSET MAGAZINE
JAMES FLOOD BLDC . SAN FRANCISCO
The Canary's
Mission.
Hy Virginia Ltila Wtnt.
Citpyrkht, mT. by E. C. PtelU.
Civiirc t'harloiungue Tower rang for
iiis l.'tmlUuly, with an impatient frown
ou bis sfholastio brow. As she euter
tl his library h fouud littu p.i lng up
and iknvu the Bokhara ru;.
"Tb:it pt-rsiiu who's rented your room
I;a!; tlierv" ht Ih'Ksu.
"A young (ttrl, Hlr. ventured Mm.
M.iniii.
-luut part with that Infernal ca
nary." ho wont on, ignoring the Infor
mation, "or either she or I will liav to
Kno. lr tluH days now I've listen
ed to its noise till I'm tu such a stat
of mind that I oitu't evolve a sluglo
thvr thought or rvasuu yllogistleally.
It's :tbsutd."
Mr. Martin hudu't perhaps the faint
est uioa what tho "evolution of a clear
thought" meant nor what "syllogistic
ivasoahit;' iuiplitsl, hut she had a moat
t'x.vllenl Idea of what tlooigs Char
U'Kiaguo Tower's iKvuputlou of the best
part of her apartment meant and what
his throat implied. For Ave years now
ho had been her model star lodger, a
baehokir ami a heart whole man. She
had come to look uiku hitn as s com
iortablo lixture and so had her hus
band, who was something of an Idler,
having found uo positlou In life exact
ly suited to bis gifted Irresponsibilities.
"Miss Clennuens that's the youug
;;irl, sir won't part with her cuuary, I
know," observed the landlady nervous
ly, picking up patierwelgbt. "She's
uncotniiionly fond of the bird, but I'll
toll her I'd like the room when her
week's up." Mrs. Martin laid down
the paperweight with the air of a mar
tyr. "Very well." grunted Mr. Tower,
pulling up the shade of his library's
b-ick window with a jerk so that the
niorniug sunlight struck like gold upon
"I'M TOCn SEW NEKiHBOB, OBACIOGA
CLEMllli.Va.''
the big rublM-r plant. .Then h opened
the window. It was very warm In the
room. "Suppose I'll have to stuud the
nuisance u few days longer. That's
all. (iootl I'toming." He sut down at
bis mahogany desk with an air of dis
missal ami drew some papers toward
bliu.
As he bent over his manuscripts,
guoso quill In hand, suddenly there
bounded the whir of tiny wings In the
fiilhiess of the room, and there on the
very sunniest leaf of hU rubber plant
l.i-rched a little yellow canary.
After an alert, coquettish Inspection
of the r'jotfl and Its occupaut the bird
lifted Its slender neck and emitted sev
eral peiii!trutlng chirps; then it lilled
Its lhi'g'i with air, its soft chest ex
panded, and It burst Into a gust of
R"ng. .
"t'ouie in, come In," called Mr, Tower
brusquely In response to a knock upon
hbt half closed door. lie looked up
o er hia glasees. There, straight and
Blender and very, very young, stood a
girl, the splendid morning light bath
In: her anil turning the bronze of her
coft hair to fire.
"You see my canary," she explain
ed. "I was giving lilin a bnth. and he
spied your plant in the sunlight, and
Will you close your window, please,
and let me coax hlin back? I'm your
now neighbor, Oracloca Clenimeus, In
Mrs. Martin's back room there." She
nodded prettily over her shoulder,
dov.-n tbe side of the long apartment,
"Oracioen:" ejaculated Mr. George
Charlemagne Tower half to himself as
he closed the window. There had nev
er been but one of that name outside
the covers of the old green fairy book.
That one was a girl he had known In
Yule In his freshman year. At that
tender age she had teen sufficiently
older than ho to lay siege upon hta
susceptibilities. Lordy, Lordy, how
far away that seemed now! "She was
a Miss Earr," he said reflectively, fin
gering his watch chain as he looked
at the girl coaxing the canary, "and
Bile weiit west."
"Vh-linli," acquiesced the girl bright
ly; "that's w here she met father." The
bird Hew to her shoulder, and with one
hand slio covered It daintily and lient
down her coral lips to caress Its tiny,
fluffy head. "lint how ever did you
come to know mother? Think I look
like her?"
"Very much Indeed," said the man
gravely, answering the lust question.
"Only prettier," he added mentally,
looking down confusedly on the fins
white parting that separated the fcur
nislied golden waves of hair.
"Kiie's disturbed my truln of thought,"
he said helplessly lifter she hud dis
appeared. "So her mother died when
she was a baby, and she's all alone In
the world, poor child!"
For the next hour George Charle
magne Tower scribbled away Idly over
his desk Idly, for visions of a goddess
with burnished hair got mixed up with
everything he wroto. Finally he press
ed the electric button. When Mrs. Mar
tin appeared, he explained to her that
he'd chunged his mind about the canary
after Vtl - slit uoVilTiol disturb. "her
elf atHtut complaining to Its owner.
She bad not already done so. be hopl
Mrs. Martin' kindly, motherly faeo
beamed. No. she bad ut. Slw was
deferriug that uuplcasunt mlsslou till
eveiJug. MUs Cleuimeus went out to
work every morning. That wa she
who closed the hall door a liulf hour
ago. Aud she was afrab' might up
set the poor girt for the taya duties,
tcilitig her Just as she left, etc.
When Mr. Martin had gone., the
bachelor straightened up aud laughed,
aud with the laugh ho was transform
ed, lie pushed his pen and Ink away,
put th paperweight over his uutin
Ished manuscript, strode. Into the hall
and rang for the lift with th awagger
of youth. Ilia slightly bent, scholarly
walk was discarded. Wbtit man could
be old with a face like tirucKua's hi
his heart?
A day or two later when he found
that this embodiment of youth was
"motherly Mamie" of the Young tllrls'
F.iubroldery Itatuar and that her duties
were to lead the young mlud Into the
luystertea of purling, drop stitch and
sentiment he acknowledged that there
wan some humor In life, after all.
Life waa nut ouly humorous; It was
gradually becoming luminous as well.
5oue were the days when his desk and
bis books were Mr. Tower's solo com
panions. In the daytime now he oftcu
llstoued to the song of tho canary uud
lived In thoughts of Its owner. In tits
evenings he was allowed to chat with
the glri herself.
Mrs. Martin watched the growing ro
uiauce with self effaclug lutcreet, uud
on mauy a cosy evening spent around
the log tire In the library grate she
would Invent some excuse uud absent
herself so that tho two might be alone.
The lchelor bad lingered his glasses
uervotudy when he asked the question
of questions, and when In her cool,
confident little way tho girl had said
"No" he urged no further,
"I understand," he said to himself
that night us he dropped tils head down
ou the desk. "I am too too old. Such
a fool to dream of It!"
The girl, however. In the privacy of
her room, wore a wistful, sad little
face. Now and theti a tear would full
with a splash.
"He doesn't seem so awfully, awfully
old, Bllx," she pleaded, golm; up to the
cage where the canary slept with bis
head tucked uurespouslvely under his
whig. "How could I do without him
now? He uever guesses how this silly
little heart of tulue listens for his step
lu the hall or the sound of his voice,
nor bow It flutters when It hears them.
Is It so very, very dreadful. Hlix. to
marry a man who thinks he's too old?
I wonder If Her sentence trullcd
off ludlstlngulshably as she kuelt to
say ber prayers.
But she didu't wonder loui;. Mrs.
Martin wouldn't let her. Aud so ou
the following Sunday she tripped Into
the library carrying her canary cage.
Bllx wasn't feeling very well, and she
had promised hlin a sun bath by thu
rubber plant
As Mr. George Charlemagne Tower
hung the cuge he seemed overtlowiug
ly happy. Evldeutly that cool, coutl
dxut little "No" had been withdrawn
for thu purpose of amendment It
would have beeu even safe to guos-i
that a "Yes" had lieen supplied. Ora
cloca had nestled herself Into a big
leather chair near the tire, as If she
Intended to stay there forever. It was
a way she had one of the many ways
her lovsr bad found so lueffubly charm
ing. Possibly other girls had them
too. He didn't know.
He stood before her for a second;
then, stooping, his two patrician hands
framed each side of her oval face, he
turned It up to his.
"Think, dear," he said, "you might
have corns and stopped awhile anil
gone Just like the dozen and one other
occupants of that room back there
lf"-
"If It hadn't been for Bllx," twinkled
she, dimpling divinely.
'Treclous little BUxT ejaculated he,
his voice lost somewhere among the
colls of the girl's fluffy hair.
And the canary, forgetting he wasn't
feeling we)l, extended his slender body,
filled bis tiny lungs with air and san;;
pompously. It was, for all the world,
as If he were proud of the mission ho
had performed. -
Argus and Journal, $1 75.
gpw 9 m. vm wm mm, ..
I
i
t
i
p
$
$
9
I
Hill (& Grills
PAINTERS and DECORATORS
Successors to II. Gennner
We do work in all lines of painting and decorating,
and will guarantee our work. We also carry a
full line of Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Oils,
etc., at prices that are right.
Shop and store opposite Payne Bros.' livery barn
Main St., near Third, Hillsboro
learn mmm m mmm m m m:
r
Building Material
We have just received a large shipment of Shin
gles, Lime, Cement, Brick, Fire Brick, Fire Clay,
Sand, Gravel, Fibered and Uufibcrcd Plaster.
See our prices before buying elsewhere.
Climax Feed Store
Both Phones
1
A FATAL MISTAKE
Is Otteu Made by the Wisest of
Hillsboro IVople
; It's a f.ital mUliiko to neglect tm -kaolin,
i Itnokitclie is the tirnl sviiintoiu of kidney
i Ills. '
Serious oompllc'itlons follow.
; IViaVs Kidney fills out Iheiii promptly.
! Kiu'l dl:y until too lute.
I'ulil it becomes illut'clc . Urigbl's .lis
O.IVO.
j William tiiunr!r.lmr, vetinsl, of 2
(Water St., Nuiom, Or., miym: "I soenk
jfi'ini personal exporlenoii when t nay
that I'oan's Mduey Pill do nil that Is
'claimed for them In curing kidney o.mii-
pl.unt and backache. I had Iclt the need
i of such n remedy lorg,d long bile,
but did not know ,n-t lntt 1 should use,
i 1 bavn found thai iininy medicines are
I won bless, uiiil that en physician' pie.
si riptioiisUo not alwiiv prove nltectit.
! When I read ot 1 Hmoi'k Kidney Pills,
however, I was induced to j;o loading
store and proem a supply. The Isick
I ache and bregulnr eoudliioii of the kid
! nrys which hud annoyed me, ipiiekly
; gaxe way iqsoi beini'iing to use your
' remedy. 1 was restored to a condition ot
ease and comfort. I ean ircoinmenil
, lonn's Kidney Pills lo anyone in lined of
' such a medicine.''
j For Side by all dealers. Price 50 cents,
i Foster-M Ibiiru Co., Hull-do, New Yotk,
! sole agents for the t'liitod States.
. la iucmls r the liniiie, Moan's, and take
; no other.
COfi WIN A HEIDEL
j CeaJoi-s In
I All kinds of Fresh Mtiits. Prices t?
! sonablr. Will meet all competition.
Chickens and Poultry alwtyx on bund
upon outer. Free delivery to all parti
1 o( the town. We buy 1st stock.
Doth ftmtmt
Second Slrool. Hillsboro, Of
Insure Your Stock
Insure ronr horses and livestock
and when you lose one you will get
cash. Ilon't ttike dinners when it
is not necessary. Tkc out a policy
IN A RKM.Vlil.K COMPANY
I am ;eiit for the National Live
stock Ansociation. liiiuiet fcgatust
death from any caune. Drop me a
line. Tviuis reasoutblc.
JOHN YANM'.UWAI,. Ileaveiton, Or.,
It. K. I). No.
The old reliable fire insurance man.
BICYCLE SHOP
Bicycles, Gnus, Umbrellas
and Scwinj Machines re-
paired and elcaued. Hand
saw filing aud scttiug. Also
agents for new bicycles.
Call in before buying or
gettiug work done elsewhere
F. f?. DAILEY,
Main Si., watt ot Sehulmmtleh'm Store
Guardian's Sale of Real Property
Not ire is hereby rrifen, that in pursuance
of an order of the ('oiiuty Court of Wash
ington t 'utility, Oregon, mado and enter
eil mi Momltiy, Jiiiio 3, im", aulhnri-.iiiK
and licriisiiiK thu iimlcrsiKiiud as gumd
ian of Myron ami ilud,vn lie ill, num. is.
to sell certain real estate beloiiKiiiK to said
minors, I Hill 011 Momluy, the Mth day of
July, l'V7, at 10 o'clock a, in, of said iluy,
at the South door of t ho County Court
House in Millslsiro, Oregon, sell at public
auction to the hiirhost bublrr, for cash in
hand at time of sale, all the rltht, title
and interest 01 the said Myron anil Iliad
ya Hewitt, tuinors, In ami to the following
Uescriled real proierty,ii wlt: beginning
at the Southeast corner ot the Southeast
(iiartor of the Hnul Invent iiiurter of Wee
lion l.T. 1 N. 1!. 5 W. of tluj Will. Mer.
and running theiie.a west H'l roils to a post;
thence north tto rods lo a pint ; thence cast
sij psls toa iost: tbeir'e Hiitith tin rods to
the place of beginning, containing !!
acres, an 111 wasuingion 1 omit y. Oregon.
Said sale lo hosnljft"t to conlirumtioii
by the County Court or Washington
County, OrctfuM
Dated at Hillsboro, Crispin, this Juno
li, 1007.
II. M. PITMAN.
Oiianliaii of Myron Hewitt and Oladys
new 11 1, Minors
11. T. liiiKley, Attorney for ljuardiaii
For a good Btnoko try the Hcbil-
iler or Kxrellencia piul you will
try them a",ain and again.
For fa'e r.r lease; Warehouse
and Hour mill known aft Hillsboro
Mills John Milne, HillHboro,
Oregon.
m. s m m m m m
m m m m- a m m m m m m ai
r
SAMSON
Weight, I.Jih.); 7 yours tld, bl;u'l-buvn,
finely built. J list the horse for y-.it that
make the most serviceable horses for
farm and drivitit; purposes.
Will Sltnul the Season of l)07:
At the Jolly (arm, funr and one bull tuili-s lo.ilbnrst of
lldlsbnio, nrnr the N-oli b cbiiii li. I I- K Ms: Simple
civu-e. j.; Coll lo utiiml nml Kin V;, Jin. C.ire In ie
wail, but Hot teion.blr f.ii MiMdints,
I'stmcn sboiild ire this bone In-for bicnlint;.
Hr bss llie iioisilioiei tii.it (!r.isr.
F. W. DELSMAN
Address, llil'sboro, l. 1. 1). No. J.
ARDLAMONT
A RIUAMONT, tho ftil! Mu.uUd Clydesdale
Stallion, dark bay, time years old, weighing
itxio, built tm model lines, a .sure foal getter, ami
coming from the best slock cu r imported from
Scotland.
Will Stand the Season of 1907
in Washington County stud at the farm of T. K.
Davis, yi miles northwest of Hillsboro.
Hit aire by Kal.-itntir, be by Millionaire;' bi "iit-'a ilion K"l I'V
I'llnce Llewellyn. Ili.i lirat ilmn by llrndio, lu-by Mn(rrof
Hrnntyte. lln i;rnnd iIhiii whs by Mviiy Mitm.ii, be b I'rince Al
fred, bit ilani by I'rince Ajauc, e,ot by l'riin t't.atllr. taking but
lrleit I.aiicbire; ot by l'.!nmrr, UmI ii;e at CUneow; lie by
llriKimlicbl Chanij.toii, not by t'.litmrr Sni.tnl, bit ibmi lltanty by
l'riuce ot Wnlea, hint l Mmii'luslcr, Sroiland, ;ot by t'.eneiiil, Ida
dam DiirlInK, gol by SHinjmoii, be by I.tifty. the t'.UKw iiemiliiii
bome of isfi, Tbre liorrct were n'. icchIi ted t'lydrMbile, .ine of
tlitni beiliR iiiU'Otled from Scollaiid hi therai ly ilasabytlie Cbnlmtra.
Single Service, $5.00; To Insure, 10.
l'or furl btr liiformutiuti cnll on or ndilrcn,
CMAS. DAVIS.
riione JM l'aniiera' Une. HIlKihnc, M V U ,
COQUET
(50527)
Th Percheron Stallion. Imported From
France in Jvine. 1905.
Color, black, with star in forehead; weight, 1950; 18
bauds high. Foaled April in, 1901. Owned by Cedar
Mill Percheron Co. Is recorded by the Percheron So
ciety of America as No. 44233.
Will Stand Season of 1907 as Follows.
Will be in stud only at home barn of Ilei tnau Glaske,
one-half mile east of Bethany. Fall season, same, place.
Termsi Single Service, $8; to Insure, 15. But
will reduce for service at home barn.
HERMAN GLASKE. Manner
W. B. CATE & SONS
Brcptlors nml Growers of .mil Dealers in
Registered Hereford Collie, Clydesdale Horses,
' Poland China Ihxjs, Shropshire Sheep
and Angora Goals
Young tilings or bolli f.cxcs, of nil kitnl i, fot wile ill very rciiHonnble
prices. Our foiiii'liition Htiick is wlci ten from the bent fnniliis of
tbeir rcHjiective breeds in the I!. S. nml l'.moio, n iihIIchs of cost
The itidividiliilu we nre wllini; arc (xccilioi)iilly useful to INrilii;
Const trade, having been bu d and rnisi d in the Willanictle Valley
nml nre thoroughly acclimated. Hied by such Hires an bean liinni
lucl (or cattle; Millionaire (iniiiorlcil from Scotland) for lior nH' Wil
lHinette Cbicf, by Clackannm Cbief, by (iood I Know Tor boei'i, ami
cijiuilly jjooil for sin cp I'l l (,'oats.
A Young Clydesdale Stallion
In service lo a few marcs; $10 to insure.
Young l ull Blood lilatk Spanish Jack; service, $12
Horse aud Jack for sale. Pasture for all stock
r t .1: t 1 1
lor meeuiug, in
y ! mlmimimmmmmmoam mi'mmmmmmmmm
2 WEINHARD'S (On draught)
li The best of all Beers.
Bottled for
At
mrimTtci T Tj, -pin - fu
I he ll.intKoine
lodth Stallion
rca;ouauic prices.
Medicinal Use
W. Y. WILEY'S
H