ChuscA Sanborn's miree at D.'nnis.
Fre.-di Fruits and vegetables. J. A.
Krt'DBH.
Tor Bale: Early Ho potatoes, Hi
F. M. lleidels', HillstK.re.
W. V, Wiley has niovni ti i -4 saloon
oho iliHir south if the 1 1 1 stand.
Not loo IrtlH f.ir 11 tiueis. iuy ut
the Kttrkt-I Ktore. ltight price.
Take your nick whwlH i F. IV
Dailey's he'll cure them.
Htockmen! Stock uml )ultry
fiHMl. J. A. Kremis.
A now line nf prints at lUcket
Store, The pri'-c is down.
Hon. II. V, Uitti'4 Is again con
lined to hi bed with another attack
of gastritis.
Mm. 8. M. .Smith who spent the
winter in Boston, Mw,, returned
homo on Wednesday last,
Miss Josie Hrhulmerich left lat
Wedne.-day morning for the gold
Held of isumptcr. She expects to
return in the fall.
The farmer of the county ure turn,
ing attention this spring to ruling a
greater number of draft horse. The
lavorito this yenr U tiio Percherou.
round: A wateh. Owner may
tiiivo the samo by calling; at th
office and identifying it and paying
for this add.
Mr. Frank
Cupt. MMtim F. btvis, J.-t U. K
Calvary, accompanied by hU wife
nod two ciiiMruu witli their l'tiili
piuo nuru.' went up the road last
Saturday tuornii.g as far as McCoy,
Polk Co., where the Captain' mother
lives. Capt. Davis is an Oregon boy,
a graduate of West Poiut aud a Kan
Jua.i. t'jlia, hero. Col. Uoevclt,
i.v presitii nl, t st.fl.'d In one of hi
magazine artich a bublinhcd in lH'ja.
that "Anions the iiuiiiher who were
foremost was l,t. Milton F. Davis of
the 1st. Cavalry? He had tecn joined
by three men of the "1st New York,
who ran up, and saluting, said;
'Lieutenant, we want to go with you
our ellicer wont lead us.' Ouo of the
brave follow was soon shot In the
face. Lt. Davis' first sargent, Clar
ence (iould, killed a Spanish soldier
with his revolver, just as the Spaniard
was aiming at one of my llougn
Killers,' 1, Davis was a witness
in tho "'embalmed brer' Investiga
tions and it was thought that his
testimony queered him with Sec.
Alger " hen promotions were made,
Lt. Ilavis was sunt to the Philippines
where his bravery and good conduct
was recognized and promotions came.
lie acted as adjutant for a number of
months there under the Command
ing (Jeneral. Now he la at home and is
to lw Secretary of the War College ut
Ride Humbler and be happy.
Iled and white onion sets. J. A.
K re mis.
Barber who died at
Pendleton last Friday of rheumatism
of the heart, was hurried in Hillsbon
011 Sunday lust.
An lrrigtion district is orgaui.in
under the state law of IS'J.'i, at Milton
Umatilla County. The acreage t
lie served la 10,1)00.
Hon. S. lt. Huston has sold his
Portland property at such an advam
that he realizes both interest and
wages for the time he held it.
Boy wanted: The proprietor of
the City Bakery wants a boy t
learn the trade and be generally use
ful. Must bo steady anil Industrious.
The line of hIiim-s that John Di'iinis
carries is full and eonlpleto. He I
sparing no -money in keep up his
alock and always has something ti
please every body.
Miss Bessie Sigler's familiar voice
Is heard at the central o ill re this
week. The ocassiou is that Miss
Palmateer has a alight attack of the
scarlet fever, and thus cannot attend
to her work.
Bishop Hell, of Pennsylvania, was
in this city during this week, and
preached at the F.vangclical church
last Wednesday evening. Bishop
lleil is making a tour of all Kvan
gelical churches in Oregon.
The electric light plant was shut
down this week for repairs, from
midnight Monday 'till the regular
hour Wedi ecdny evening. After
using electric light for so long a time
wo hardly wo how we used to get
along without them.
Mr. Samuel Ualbreblh spent a few
hours in town last Monday. He
reports that most of the growers on
he lower Tualitin have finished plant
ing onions. The usual acreage has
been planted notwithstanding all of
last years crop has not been sold
Several car loads can be picked up
about Sherwood.
The young ptopleol the Congrega
tional church gave Miss Josie-Schul
merich a surprint lant Saturday
evening. A large number were
present and indulged in various
game. The only regret was that
the evening passed too quick, and as
each left each wished Miss Josie to
have a pleasant summer in the gold
fields.
Now Is the time of the year to
liegin war upon the dread Ban Jose
acale which has such a' hold iu many
Oregon orchards. The following
receipt is one used with much suc
cess by California orchardis!?: lf
pounds salt, SO pounds sulphur, (if
pounds lime, 1 can concentrated lye,
3 pounds vitrol. Mix in 100 gallor e
water, and stir and boil two hours.
Spray upon tree as warm as it will
stand.
Pauline Silk aged !" who lived
with her old maid sister, aged 3.V ran
away from her home in l.Kfriiiule
last week, giving out a tip that she
was going to kill herself. All this
became the elder sister had w hipped
the little one. Tho child wandered
alsiiit through the night anil found a
place to work when she threw away
her poison and still lives. 1 1, r sister
takes her home again, but has
arranged lo place her in a hoarding
Hchool.
The benllciul effects of advertising
is illustrate! by what has happened
to Brownsville I, tun County. That
town some time ago printed a Issik
let descriptive of its own resources.
This was distributed I'.ast. As a
result l.'itf settlers have gone to
BrownsviIh since February l.'i, the J
late w hen the low settlers rates 1
Usame available. They say they
were Mtartod westward by reading
this hook. There Is not a vacant
house in the town and in one itiahtiitv
one house shelters three families.
Leavenworth Kansas. Before, he
assumes his new duties he has a fur
lough which will in part be spent at
his boyhood's home iu Polk County,
Last Tuesday evening Diamond
Assembly, United Artisans, of Forest
drove came to Hillsboro iu a body
and initiated 10 candidates for Huby
Assciubley. Tho Forest Orovo as
sembly put on the work-in fine form,
and they are to be congratulated on
the splendid corps they have. The
following olllcers and members were
present: Dr. Bishop, M, A.; Mrs,
Chandler, Supt.; Lowell Markee,
I nsp; Mr. Stokes, Sec; Mrs. Abbott
P M A; Mrs. Sears, 8 C; Dr. Havey,
Tret; Mrs. Smith, J. C; John Strifliu,
M S; Mr. White, Warder; Mrs. Kert-
son Ins; 8. V. Walker, 8. A. Walker,
ii. Markee Dr. Ueiger, Mrs. Stokes,
W. C. Kertson, A. B. Thomas, Mrs.
Day,F. A.Watrous, Prof. Jloln-rtson,
Mrs. Kofferty, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
nghw, Waller Scars, and Mrs. Burk-
head. The drove assembly furnished
program that was received with
much pleasure by all. Their orehea
try is the best in thestateand worthy
of much praise. After light refresh-
merits all returned to their. homos
with high praise of the drove asHciiv
bly.
The annual Conference of the
United Evangelical Church which
was held last week hasretnrned K)v
CI. II. Phelps to the Hillsboro station
Mr. J. LSiokly has moved hi shop
across Second Street and in prepared
to do guaranteed blacksmith and
wagon work. Shoeing a specialty
The West Side and Suburban Trol
ly Hue ordinance was read a second
time last Wednesday by the City
Council of Portland and ordered to
be printed. The third reading will
occur at. a May session of the Council.
Mrs. J. W. Clark formerly of Cor
nelius but latterly at Central Point,
Jackson County, died April 4th, in
stunt of pneumonia, aged about G2
years. The deceased left a husband
and one daughter, Mrs. John Hale,
Hoseburg.
Mr. J. A. Measlnger of laurel,
who for several years has conducted
a general merchandise business there
has sold his stock of goods to Messrs
James and Finice Brown, brothers.
With the store goes a leaseof 40 acres
of farm land.
A skilled accouutaui iiaa guiie over
the accounts of the Auditorof Astoria
for an interval reaching back five
years and finds that officer delinquent
la the sum of $7,000. The office of
Auditor has been filled by different
men during the time and it seems
that all have made mistakes.
Yesterday the city strung a new cop
per wire for the secondary current
from the bi transformer at the Cor
ner of main and stcond street down
both aides of Msin street to Third
where they are eoui.icted again, and
down the east side of second street.
The old wirei are im small kud the
current instead of being normal at
102wasouly atsjut'JO when delivered
to the lamps. The new wire is al
most three eighths of an inch in ai-
ameter.
The owuers of goats in Washington
county have bunched the mohair I
taken from their tlocka and will offer
it for sale as one lot next Thursday,
April 21st in Hillsboro. The storage
I Tor netjly
7 half a century
( Iferrys
U Seeds ?
hThvn grow" 'amHMtnTrT Ml
t M-U.WT! hoi. I t.y W'
I X ll delrr. I OK in,m,r X
I t IwaliNUU IW to 11 jiiiiraulat 'vfl m
I f wk.H.fiiiur iiu. - .
Mrs. Mabel II. Douglas, of Pacific
College, which was very interesting
and instructive. Luncheon was then
will be in the Wllliama warehouse h" by ,he citl'nl, of tho Jisit.
at the station. Should ther r .n wu,lu " 'J" osi neaiiny
one In the county who has not yet
Joined the pool, he will lie welcomed
by thecorauiittee appointed to enter.
tain bids, towit. Thos. Connell, K.
B. Tongue and James H. Sewell,
Tho committee have between 3,000
and 4,000 pounds in storage. The
pool In Polk county bad 40,000
pounds which was sold last Friday to
Brown of Salem for 38 5 cents. The
Washington county will grade higher
than the wool sold last week, but our
pool may not realize the same price
lor the reason the quantity is not
great.
The afternoon session, which lasted
from 2 to 4:30, was opened by sing
ing gome familiar songs, followed by
a few remarks on "llecent School
Literature," by Supt. II. A. Ball;
"What may a Teacher do to Encour
age a Sentiment Favorable to the
School?, by C. O. Ileynolds; Head
Ing in Advanced Grades," by Mrs.
M. C. Saltus; "School Government"
by Miss Daisy Sandstone; "The Rela
tion of the College to the Public
School." by President Iidwiu Mc
Grew, of Pacific College.
After each subject, time was given
for a geneial discussion, in which all
took part very readily. A song was
then sung, after which all went to
G. H. MAGOON
DEALER IN-
Staple and Taney Groceries,
Candies, Cigars and Ccbaccoi
One door south of Wilkes Bios.' Abstract oflice.
tern J
w
VILINDUS.
A deligation from Hillsboro Iteb
ekah Lodge I. O. O. F., paid a visit
to the Forest Grove Lodge last Wed'
nestlay evening taking those people
completely by surprise, The Forest
drove Lodge extended a glad we
come and entertained as best tiie
could on auch short notice.
Mr. W. V. Wiley Is tearing dow
the building formerly occupied by
him on Second street aud will move
to the ground the building just south
of tho removed structure. This mnv
ingisfnr the purpose of making
break In that row of wooden structure,
This Is to reduce the fire insurance
rate.
Mr. Larkin Ball of Kitst Cedar
Creek, father' of School Huierinten
dent Ball, has been put on the
pension roll of tho Indian War vet'
eraus, in issuance of tho Tongue
hill, and has received a check for
tho first payment. Mr. Ball served
hi Co. E. Mounted Battalion Toxas
Volunteers. The Tongue Act in
luded all Indian War Veterans
whether of Oregon or another state,
Messrs S. D. Powell and Wm 11,
Barrett both of Hillsboro have been
placed on tho roil
Mrs. Emma Galloway, State organ-
Iscer of Lewis and Clark Woman
Clubs, will tc in Hillsboro on Tuesday
veiling Apr. 21 t. and would be
pleased to meet the women of Hills
boro in Wehrungs Hall, 7 M0 p.m.
Object to trganiza a Hillsboro Club.
By order of Committee
Barrett Bros. Ira aud William en
tered their beautiful Cooker Spaniel
puppy "Portland Victor" at the
bench show which is an attraction at
'ortland this week. The boys ex
pect to bring home with their fav
orite a silver cup us a testemony of
its beauty.
The O. II. A N. Company has de
termined to build into the central
part of L-tstern Oregon so as to con
trol the trafllcof that va region for
'ortland. There are two plans of
procecdure, buy the Columbia South
ern or build a new line up the Des
Chutes river.
The West Side and Suburban trolly
line la making satisfactory progress.
It is found desirable to wait untill the
new Portland charter become a law
beforo the ordinance is pushed to a
final vote. This date is May 21,
ninty days after the adjournment of
the legislature. Good weather will
be hero then and things will become
active.
Plans are now being formulated to
combine the intire wool clip of the
Willamette Valley. Wools will be
graded and baled to meet trade re
qulrements and shipped direct to
Eastern Mills, saving all middle pro
fits. It is estimated under the new
method of selling that it will add to
the profits of the growers over tlOO,
000.00 now going Into the pockets of
tiie middlemen. One of the largest
wool warehouses in Portland has been
secured and Is being fitted up with
baling machinery and grading tables.
When wools are all in shape for mar
ket, sale will beadvertiesed East and
then sold under sealed bids. Having
several million pounds together and
being properly packed, it will warrant
Eastern Mills sending out.their buy
ers to buy direct from the range.
The largest growers In the Valley,
S. Philippi ol Stayton, Marion Coun
ty, Oregon, is beginning the prop
osition.
John Dennis has a new brand of
tfoe known as Chase A Sanborn's
High Grade cotr.-e. This new article
very tine mid every body who has
used it says til e flavor isexcellent aud
that it cannot be beat. Try it and be
cuiiviui ed.
M. 8. Dalley is ut Forest drove
lis week moving a house for Mr,
aldwiu. lleexpeitsto commence
on the Taylor bruise next Monday,
nere ne win put in a -M (ut a-
proaeli
Shorthaml students wanted, leasotis
iven ly mail at Htuilents home.
hires O. 1.. Hardin, Forest Grove
regon
MiL-din." direct Iriun the loom at
llucktt Store. The prices have not
U en nllci'tcd by the middle man.
Fur sale: Three freh milch cows.
Inquire of J. Mauley, llirif miles
liorthwc.-t of llillsltoro.
Chickens, cgs an I biittt r Itoughl
at J, A. K rem
A new line
Utrket Store.
of ginghams at the
.Rirgxiti in second-hand wheels at
F. U. Iailcys.
The State of Oregon has grown,
and the progress that has been made
within the past live years is phenom-
inal. This is shown nowhere more
graphically than in the amount of
taxes received from insurance com
palnes as appears In the report of the
Insurance Commissioner which has
11st been given to the public. In
1S'J7 the value of the fire risks written
were 118,019,072.82. Fiveyears later
fire insurance risks had grown to
(86,480,412,01, and increase in five
years of almost 100 per cent. The
largest increase for any one year was
in 1902, which gained 1240,087-88 over
1901. The losses paid in 1902 amount
ed to $159,148,77, and tha net pre
miums $S 17,073. 10. Marine insurance
does not figure out a steady growth
for in 1898, the risks written amount
ed to 13,1G.1,000 while last year no
more than 7,785,382,34. Flush times
are told In the life insurance table.
In 1896, six years ago, tho risks writ
ten were,3, 126(147.90, w hile last year
the risks written were $IO,323,282.0"i
But what please' the taxpayer is the
amount of money gathered In from
the insurance companies. In 1889,
the first year when taxes were paid
l y tho companicx mi more than 13,
MM 1.4 1 were contribnt il but in 1902
th sum was swollen to $38,607.&,
which added to the amount received
from license shows that 13,903 90
went into the slate treasury. There
are 45 fire insurance rompainc doing
business in tho state, 10 fire and
marl 10 companies, 24 Life, I I life and
ace ident, f. plateglass, 2 steam boilr.,
and 10 surety companies. This
enumeration does not include local
cnmpainles or mutual fraternal lu
u ranee.
Miss Eva Barngrover whose par
ents live out west of tiie long bridge,
came out from Portland last Sunday their homes, full of new thoughts
iu visit wiin (ne nomeioiits. esne and ideas.
Degan me day by presenting her The following named teachers were
momer wan goiu waicn ana long in attendance: Edwin McGrew.
uecciiain. a ne momer was com- Mr8. MaDel H. Douelas. Mrs. M. C.
plttely taken by surprise, but kuow- Saltus II. A, Ball, Daisy Sandstone,
ing me sen ueniai practiceu Dy uer Anna Thompson, Florence Wilson,
uauguier, me intrinsic vaiue 01 me Anna Thompson, 8. C.Sherrill, Belle
gin is oversnauoweu. oiisa uarn- Jones, Maggie Brady and Jas. H.
grover who worss in Portland fori Jack
wages none too liberal, months ago
determined to make her mother the
beneficiary and to that end weekly
laid aside a part of her stipend that
a fund might be accumulated to I
make possible her purpose. Week J
after week passed. The accumula
tion was slow, so slow, but the end
The Perclicron stallion, Vilindus, 22031. owned
by W. L. Davis of Hillsbor, will make the season as
follows:
Monday at Herman Bogue's. Kartningtoti; Tuesday, Ferd Gro-
ners, Scholls; Wednesday, Hillsljoro Home, Stable; Thursday, K.
Scheifllin's, Centcrville, Friday, Bunting's Barn, Cornelius; Saturday,
Hillsboro Home Stable.
Vilindus.is a dark irongrey Pcrclieron horse, aiming five years of
age. He now weighs 1850 pounds. He was imported this spring.
SERVICE
Insurance, due when mare is known lo be with
foal $12.00
Season $10.00
Single Service - $7.00
If you
buy if at
URAL KSTATK.
Melissa Itichards to Harriet
Cummins tract in Joshua
Dickson Donation 11,075
H T Buxton to Christian Gel
ler 6.68 acres sec 5 1 2 n r 5 w
IT'S ALL U1GIIT
100
came. Last Sunday was the happy Jo88l,n Jooster to Antonine
moment that aaw her skillfully laid
plan materialize.
Meeuwsen 40 a sec 30 t 2 n
r 6 w 450
Fred Schmidt lo F W Har
rington 30 A 75 acres J E
Campbell donation 1100
Ferd Groner to Bliss Anderson
100.37 a Peter Scholls don'n
Jos Moravec to Mary Ann
Barrett 4 acres L A Sparks
donation 300
WE SELL ONLY
2,258
100
1,050
1200
I'rof. J. 1). Haws, formerly Prin
cipal of tho Hillsboro school, Is now
In tho Athena school, Umatilla coun
ty. Last winter a boy named Purdy
threw a snowball in violation of
school rules and was flogged by the
principal. The boy felt the strokes
so he had Haws arrested on a charge Mary Watson to HattieSi hnei
... assnuii nll,l DBliery. 1 lie action der 10 acre 35 2 n r 4
has just been tried in court and WH Connell to I U Trullinger
"""" w'n HCqullteU. HW8 18 30 acres O W Khliert tlnn.'n
a flnejinstructor, but a little quick Mile CPurdin to CWPurdln
lempereu m that he frequently goes f,n acres In Miles
ior mo Doys. When here be had
lieen somewhat liberal with nni?irpa.l "HELLO!"
tions touching theconduct of the bovs
whereupon thev determined to iue epnono oeu in me resilience
"thresh the teacher." The attack 01 J- "obinson, proprietor of the
was made bv one who almost im. Domestic Laundry, ran to beat the
mediately was worsted. The other PanJ Mr. lloblnson glided majea-
eeeing how the matter was likely to llc"y 10 lne nau 8or"y t()0k
end. backed m.r n,l In ho fl,nub aown 1,18 receiver. A man nevtr
the full cud of medicine. Those hov know8 w1'8 Koim 1,0 handed
are now men occupying responsible hlm over he 'llh(m' He may get
Places in the business world and Bn 'nvitation to go yachting with
laugh uproariously at the mention of 1 lerpont Morgan ana ne may
goi iicaeu. ine sounu or the bell
never gives an Inkling of what's
U1LE8 CREEK ITEMS. going to come over the wire. So
realizing all this and also that ieopIe
The many friends of Mrs. R. p. sometimes wanted their laundry
Lilly are glad to learn that she is able delivered at midnight, Mr. Itobinson
to be out once more. She came ,D a voice intended to pacify any or
down from her mountain home on a" "ate Ihnen hunting customers,
Saturday to visit with her daughter softly said "Hello!"
1 .. .... I . n M - A
Mrs. James Churchil and Mrs Jacob- 1,16 volt ,n n'8 ear response I Lf'll I (IU
am 1 NLftri iPfi mm ami na mnvivi a ram I " -
GOOD GOODS
JLITID STRIVE TO PLEASE
Bicycle Hospital
Ramblers and Wolfe-American Bicycles
Ramblers sA V5 mu'
$25,0$40 KJy i j H $4
those early experiences.
c
L
Call Jfnd See IHy new Ulbeels
COMPLETE LI2STE STJIsTLRIES
F. R. DAI LEY, PROP.
i
startled him and he moved a few
David Miller has returned from a feet farther back, grasped his small
two weeks visit in Iowa. I change In one hand and listened to
Mrs 'John Wilson who has been the following :
quite ill with nervous prostration is "Hello, Jack, this you? Proprietor
improving under the care of her or ,he Domestic Laundry? Well, I
doctor. w&at you to come down to the build
Miss Cordelia Seaman has irone toMna 'Kn' wsy nl ! ma In- I
Portland to spend the spring and 861,1 a bundle of '""ndry this after
1 . . 1 .....
summer. I noon ami leu a ron 01 dims amount'
MissUertrude tjually entertained lnK to $552 in my night-shiit pocket."
number of her friends on Saturday Tne man was waiting for Mr,
evening of last week. I lvoblnson at the laundry and going
The Easter exercises at the old Inside he hauled over bundles of
church, conducted by the children of hmndTy until be found one that satis
the Union Sunday Hchool. was well fed him then digging Into a shirt
attended and appreciated. pocket he pulled out the roll of bills, The undersigned will sell at pub-
Miss Eula Litferty is on the sick counted them to satisfy himself and lie auction at the null known as the
list this week. walked away thanking Mr. Robinson old Dudley mill, on Dairy creek,
On Thursday of last week Mrs. Kor nIa kindness. six miles north of Cornclius.com
John Itanea was agreeably surprised If has been discovered since that rnencine at 10 o'clock a. in., on
by a large number of her friends some shirts coming to the laundry SATURDAY MAY 2nd iq03
l . t . . 11 . x r . . I tiawn n r nnnlrota In thorn 1 'n i . 1 1 d I ' ' '
wnu iniieu in say gissioy. ug rn-i"" i"" ..
day she left to join her husband at Tribune,
Walla Walla.
LEGAL CAP
At the HlT.LSKOItO I XPKl'KNDKXT
ofllco avi'H be foil til i large stock
of iMignonutto I'uro Iiinon Legal
Cap paper.
Tine 30b Printing and Stationary of all Kinds.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
There was a partial family reunion
last Sunday at the residence of M.L
Vincent Hales Creek. Tho calllug
together of t lie clan was for the pur
pose of eating Sunday dinner in
mennry of Chettin Vincents sixth
birthday. J. T. Fletcher and family
of Forest drove and Mr. and Mrs.
John Hay of Tacoma was present.
Mrs. N. ('. Lilly and Miss Klsie
McClaran were in Hillsboro last
Thursday.
l.tK'lI. IMMIITK AT SH CKtlOOII.
The Teacher's I veal Institute at
Sherwood, April II, was called to
order at 10 a. m. by 11. A. Ball,
county superintendent. The subjects
during the morning aemion were a
general discussion of "The Beautify
ing of School Iloom and Grounds;"
"A Lesson in Oregon History" by
THE OLD RELIABLE
0
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
the following described personal
property:
I bay mare, 6 years old, weight
1500; I bay gelding, 6 years old,
weight about 1 5OO; I grey mate,
7 years old, weight 1300;
1 sorrel geldiug, weight 1 loo; 4
I milk cows; 4 heifers; 2 Berkshire
sows; 1, .V4 larm wagon; 1, 34
Newton wagon; I road cart: 1 set
work harness;' 2 sets Imggy har
ness; 1 mower; I hay rake; plows,
harrow, cultivators ami other farm
bails; also household furniture.
TERMS OF SALIC. J
All sums under $10 cash. Sums
of $tn and over a credit of six
mouths 011 approved notes, at 8
percent, interest; 3 per cent, off
for cash.
O. K. EDSOX.
B. P. CoKNKLKS, Auctioneer.
TILL It IKY & WHITLAW
Props. Central Meat Market,
Hillsboro.
All kinds of frrsh and cured meats for
win. mnHKST market price paid fur
bulehers' stock.
FKKMI KISIf on Kri.lays and Saturdays
lor Mule.
One Hht driving team well matched,
dark grvy imxen years old, will weiifh
l,miO.oiiiiil9 .-atli. r.'f,oi) ill tuko the
team. Knioiire ol 4. M. IVt. rsou, Hills
mri, Oregon.
Acler's ljrM pla ThIiIcM are xolu
ona positive iriiuriuiii-r. l urm heart-hura
raising ol the fowl, distrrm afti-r eating o:
ny form nl dyKprpMa. One little luhli
Kiv- iiiimeliniR nliif. Zi cis and Well
ftie lclt i lrii hlore.
- 1
W1STKII.
Wnt reprr-oi.uiive In erery elty .od
tnn Oi thu l!! to prwnl our liimlnew Our
.roilion l mi eir-ei.tlmutl one n4 nnm In
irixl, relll.l. Iionent .rly, m, f. urrnre.. dm
le than ki. it munih. No inv.-in or
n. p., lining t,l am.iii-s twnt lioe, Irrnimale
I.II.HH-. AiMmi lih Mrnnp. c. o. I nimier A
i .... I.umlr hxi hnirf, Heaim-. Mutalnrtnn.
Alfenllon.
The hinBtnn I'mi niy Veterin Aiwlatma
ill mrnt i i, a. li. I,ll In Hlll-loro, lireirnn
1 hiirly. May 7, I'.tl ai hi a. m., to II i time
anil .ai' ol Hie nn annual em ampmrnt, aud
to Iran-art oilier blltiine-a. Hy or-ler ol
S 111 K, Prea.
. tind)l, Secy
April 1 IXjJ. M