Subscribe tor the lsDU.PKHvk.ar. Born In Hillsboro, October 10 to Elmo Kellong acd wife, a son. (Jo to Ilutdel'a Confectionery Store for tine borne made candies and fruits bliil nulii. Dr. McUee, osteopath, every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, at Tualatin Hotel. It is not raining today, but nest week, when the skies weep, go to iJ.-i.nir.' and get m umbrella from !-( M!W HtM'k. Mr. C. K. H -ury has thi week built a liMiiiimiino waitlug room at th. 'ifh S rwi IV. R. Mution. It U ill enoiilo'e except (alo I )i. not run ri: kiiof wet feet when ty going to John U-niii for your li'-a Mod rubber you fun keep dr) urnl l'ie of .cold'. Thi- O.i piu C "uleiised Milk Co. will at once install a Hit can factory I'liiti'. The iiiacliincry ha ben pur chased and, will arrive with the i-oti.li'iinifn plnnf. Tilt oath of Ihe Typographical Union, over which auch funs In Mng Hindu ut tint present tiiue, lit not as bad a the outh of the foreman when a galley of typH is "pied." Astoria New. Whet! men want good work glove they go to Hoyl; If It's a neat d roused or undressed kid they (to to Hoyt. If they want shirts of any description, he. it a drees shirt or a flannel, stiil they go ti lloyt. Mr. John B. Delsman, who Home months ago bought tho lion Auder hoii farm, down on the Tualatin, Is serious! ill. He lias been In a Port land hospital, but a few days ago tie returned to the farm. Ilia friends nro uneasy, but hope for a favorable turn. i Longer night demand more lamp light, and perhaps the lamps are not what they were once. That suggest new ones. The Mcsttlngcr Trading Cninpany'hiis its fill stock. Ilia a choice selection and a large variety. Sue them. Mr. J. T. Turner, a prominent citizsn ot Hoxlo Kansas, I visiting with hi old neighbor our County TreHHurer Jackson. Mr. Turner was run over by a bicycle rider at Forest drove thi week. One of his hands was badly crushed, and some cuts about the head uiako aore places. - Mrs. Allisin,who for several months hit been a semi-Invalid, had a severe Mhock to her uerves last Wednfsday, when worKineii were making repairs Hi her residence. She did not rally well during ttie. rent of a night, but was rather worst) ye-tenlay, so that now to r f tiiiliy are concerned for the outcome. .Mr. Hun Mrkee, at work neur IVtxto,' this w ck, hurt himself quite aerinudy, nod Is now at Hillsboro In the hooi n of his daughter, Mrs. Ilaya. Mr. M.trtoe started to drive a wagon inio it Iwrn through the door, which he thought hiRh enough to let him tlnotiah by stooping i little. Hut they were not, for his stooping body, when ui.d"r tho top of the door, was pinched fist on the seat, ao that the wagon had to I backed out la-fore bo could brt released. Mr. F. T. Kane and Mr. Hubbert, who h is reached manhood at Dtlley have associated theinsrlve together tn .rtni-rshiii to ho known as Kino Humbert. The new Arm will eug tgo in logging on the hill hides of West Diry creek and win float tha lo,rs t the new mill that is building nt i ho Bellinger bridge across Diiiy Creek on the. roan con necting Forest drove with ,Ureen Vllle. The log aie to he atored io the Vand.lsandeu lake a wet weath er heet of water 20 acre in extent. The Hrin has la.ught the atumpage on the Killin tract but not the lanu I.-.. ai.iieil bv several. The mi ' fl ' " - - - w .iritis on D.iirv creek above Bellinger Bridge have lieen cut loose, and will floated down and tdeered into mis lakelet throuah a largo ditch which lumairendv boon cut. wher It can renirtin till tiext sumiiur when fire w ill do the rest. The diggers at the Milk Conden ...r' well hsvei-oiiiDleted the excava tioivs and find they have made a hole sixteen feet deep. It haa ben walled with brick. Tho atopp'ni? r,Bce 19 f.inndation. the water runs In fast, and two steam jeta were rrqulied to keen out tho water so tnai me laborers could werk. In twelve hours 17j,0iM) galloua of atr ran in; hall of Ibis eoih cttd In four hours. When the well is nearly full the water ceinea lower. Tho blir foundation Ol ine u.-hei the machinery la to be installed ha been laid, and the frame will be raUing next wetk. inenouae i M by 110 feet iu sixe. in ao.imon is th holler house, wotal bouse or coal bunkers, and the tank house. Comparing the capacity of the Ore goo Company with that of the Paciflo Coast, st Forest (Jrove, the one here is greater, though the Pacific Coast Company ha Uce for another evaporating pan that may be Installed later on. Book lovers and literary folk In Portland have bad a rare treat thia week la the illustrated lectures by Mr. Preaton A. Perry, of New York, who baa a wide acquaintance among author of oar country. Ilia collec tion of booka waa on exhibition for several daya at Hotel Portland, and la notable for bandaoine binding and old editions. The collection, with hia lantern slides, he earriu In ten trunk, aud U valued at over 150,000 and insured fot $33,000. Two hand souiely bound volume, inlaid with leather and gold leaf, each about nix by four Inches, which la a trifle smal ler than the common school fouitii reader, repreaent a coat of $1250 for binding aioua. Soinu of the moot artistic binding are the work of wouiep. A copy of the first edition of Moore'a "Utopia" co-it Mr IVrry 1750. The books are of all ago aud all sizes, (). two evening tne left urea gave personal reiulnisei-nciea of American author and their home aud hauuts, Illustrated by many orig inal photograph. A farmer drove iutu town thi week with a load of produce from hi farm. The load waa In bale, weighed prob ably 2800 to 300C pound, and was drawn by three atnall horse weigh ing hardly 1200 pound each. One of clualerof men suggested guessing! the value of that single load. "Oil, perhaps thirty or thirty-five dollar," aid one. "Well, yea," waa replied, "but In reality that load la worth lie tween $000 and $300," "Whew! how many load of that stuff has he at home?" "Perhaps five and perhaps twenty. There la no limit to it ex cept acreage. The bales contain hop, and the farmer ha many rich acre that hava not yet been planted. Do you know of a quarts mine more valuable?" The Bankers' Association of the United States have Issued a form of money order that la to come In direct competition with tho express coin- pan lea and with the post office money orders. The new bank order are as aafe aa the older orders, and much more convenient, besides being cheaper. Bank orders for amounts of one dollar and under are Issued for a cent, anJ sums of from one to five dollars will cost no more than two cents. These orders, while drawn on the great money centers, are payable at any bank, or by business men at any town or village. They are Issued in any sum from five cent to fifty dollars, Snute's bank is now selling these orders. The latter part of laat week an altercation occurred In the orchard on the place occupied by Tho. Em rick, between Schumacher and Theo dore Salzeberger in which the latter slapped hia antagonist, for thia lit va arrested on the chsrge of as.sr.ult md battery. The trial was lo Juf ice Bsgley'a Court who fouud the 'femlant guilty and Imposed a fiiic f t2.. From thia Judgment the de fendant apeal to the Circuit Court. i'tiera is not a groat difference be tween the parties in the matter ol testimony. The real contention Is in the Interpretation of the law, and his Judge McBrido will 1 asked to construe. The ladiea of the Preshyteriau Women's Society, at Bethany, this eountv. all friend of Mrs. I leek man, observed her birthday, ttctooer is, bv calling in a body. It waa a sur- nrise party. Thwe present were; Ilev. W. V. Laulsj and family, Mrs. M. K. Ilamel, Mrs. J. J. Kuratli, Mrs, C. Behind ler, Mrs. II. Hamel, Mrs. F. Dysle, Mr. Chaa. Benner, Mra. P. Morlta, Mrs.- Hoffman, Miss Marie Hamel, Miss Buth Arns and Mr. C. Arna. A number of presents waa given to Mra. Heck man n, and a joyful afternoon apent by all. Mra. Fred Emerson, who lives on Second street, between Washington and Main, was called to the tele- i.hone on Monday last to hq inform ed that Mra. Nellie Emerson, living at Houlton. Columbia county, was dangerously 111. Before train time, when our Mra. Emerson waa to atari fa her Bister, she was again ceiled and Informed that Ihe sick woman had died. Mr. and Mra. Emerson, onlv a few months ago, were rest dents of Hillsboro, living on Lincoln street, between First and Meridian street. On Monday last, the bod of Har ley, the nine-year old eon of Isaac Ennls, well known here, was round fl.iatlntr In the river at Portland. It waa supposed that the lad had been playing on the river bank, and had ...i.untallv fallen Into the water. The remains were buried on Wed oesday last InOJd Fellows cemetery, Hillsboro. Charles Hoehn.a lad aged 17 years, has been arrested on the charge of being one of the highwaymen who held up the O. IV A N. train about t wo wet-ks ago. The boy declare he waa f jreed to take part iu the pro poeed rubbery. He charge that one E. A. Miner la the real leader of tht gtiK- ' Undoubtedly Hoyt ha the best and largest etock of laces, appliques and dress trimmings in town. Something new Just arrived In Medallions. Also late Clunoy laces. Teat-hen' Aaaaal IasUtata. To the Teachers of Washington Uouo. ty, Oreeting: The Teachers Annual Institute for the year l'J)3 will be held at the Court House ut HIilsboro, beginning at nine o'clM:k a. ni. on Wednesday, Ojtober 28th, and continuing three dava. An able corps of instructors ha been secured, and it la expected ( that this Institute will compare favor ably with any heretofore held in the county. Kvery public school teacher. In the cjunty, uulesa excused, I required by law to atteud this Institute for a period of at h-a-t 10 hours. No ex cuse will be accepted, except ickus or attendance for the required lime, ince June 15th, at some otln r comity institute, or theslate teachers' associa tion. Such attendance mut be evident-til by a certiUcate filed in this office. Board of directors ara ie quired to allow 'heir teachers three daya tiuie for attending the iiw-itute, during which time their pay a ti-acliers con t i n ues. It 1 unlawful to open any "chool during the time the institute is being held. Programs will be printed and mail ed to teachers in a few days. You are requested to bring your copy w ith you and also lo bring your Course of Study. Hoping to seo every teacher in the county present at the oiienlng of the Institute, I remain Yours very sincerely, II. A. Ball, Superintendent. Ilillrboro, Oregon, Oct. 14, 100:5. There will ho tho usual servicea next Hund y at the Congregational Church, Sunday School at 10 o'clock in the morning followed by preach ing services at 1 1 a. in. The even ing preaching service will be at 7:il0. This Is a half hour earlier than ha been fo'lowed during the sum nier, and will bo from now on, the regular even lug hour of service, pre ceded by the Christian Eudeavor meeting. All are Invited to these services. Edward Curran, pastor. On Tuesday night, J. Peterson, living south of IVcod's bridge, fell on the sidewalk In South Hillsboro, and fractured the right leg two inches above Ihe ankle Joint. Dr. F. J. Bailey attended the man at d set the fracture. The two illustrations that appear in this issue, the above as well as the one on the first page, were made fifteen or more ; years ago, and are used because they bring to memory the conditions and appearances of thi long ago. The above picture is a woodcut, made soon after Herrick Hall was finished, and was taken from a station on the southeast part of the campus. The one is an older engraving and is a representation of what the beholder saw when he stood east of the buildings. Note j the sic of the oaks. They were grubs then, but trees now. Marsh Hall of today stands where Hhc flagged building appears in the cut. The church, seen further to the rear, is the Congregational house ol worship that was burned about three years ago. J SOKIIM'A HILL HE in l'OKTLAM) OL'TOBKIt 21. Engage soati for Nordiea. Box office opens Wednesday, October 21, for the great singer and the famous Now York orchestra. Wednesday thn salo of seats will he open at the Marquain for Nordiea anil tbo well known Metropolitan Opera House, of New York. This will be by far the meat Important musical event that has eVer occurred in the history of Oregon. This opportunity to hear the great singtrin her prime, when her powers are at their best, should not beNniss ed by those who aim to keep ah. east of the timesin the noble art of music. Sunday's Oregonlan will have a full account of prices, etc., and any out-of town orders will receive prompt attention. They must, how ever, be accompanied by check, aa it will be Impossible to hold seats when there will be such demand. Address all communications to Lois Steers, 709 Hoyt atreet, Portland, Oregon There will be an excursion rate from Hillsboro of 85 cents round trip. Mr. S. J. Lemmon a skilled opera tive In fruit canning Is in Hillsboro today with a proportion looking to the Installing a fruit aud vegetable cannery here. He rnnsidera this a good location for such an enterprise. He la desirous to get to work immedi ately so that ha will be ready for the first fruit next June. Dr. McOe, osteopath, at Tualatin Hotel, Mondays, Wedoesdaya and Fridays. Just received A line assortment of fresh candies at I level's Confection ery Biore. Preachlug servicea at the Christian Church on next Sundtv, at usual hours, by K'der (Ireen. When in want of anything in the furniture line strp In at Dont-Unng Store and get price1. Always a fresh stock of good , Prices are right. A man who bad been in tha Com lulssury Department in tha Philip pine in 1000 and 1901 In a conversa tion in Portland last Saturday stattd that he had suggested to his chief that Kd. Haines, of Washington exility, could furnish ynod hay for long forage in tbo Islands. The tip was profitable, and a contract let for furnishing a few hundred tone, "Afterward I fed some of th..it same hay; it was the best the Department had to i-Hud, In fact, Washington county hay became the standard by which all ( titer hay was judged." Such report of our product arousea vanity, yet we know that not all of our beat bay went across Ihe Pacific, and perhaps none of it, though good was shipped. Mr. Barms, of Beaverton, when not selling pianos and organs or writing music, amuses himself In a little work shop Just by t e side of hi residence. The latest product of his latest hours is a combination lawn chair. At one time it may be a stool, then opens out, rests, and a luxurious couch la ready to receive Ihe wearied form of the lounger, or if accident overtakes a member of the family, there Is a stretcher kt hand on which the un fortunate may lie taken lo the hospi tal. For ret, sleep, study or hospital use there is no single article that can take its place. A large furniture houso in Portland, a branch of one of tbo big concerns in the nation, wants Mr. Barnes to commence manufact uring at once, agreeing to take the whole product- And why cannot a factory be started here in Hillsboro? Tnere are so many short bits of hard wood that could go I to the chair that are now burned, that the cost of material is almost a bagatelle. Mill men would be glad to aell such male rial at a price far below the usual furni ture grades of lumber. Can't we have the factory and the pay r. ll that goea with it? COLLKOE BUILDINGS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON. The Farmers and Merchants bank at Forest Orove, which waa Incor porated a short lime since with a capital stock of $25000, H. M. Doo Iey, John W. Shute an.l T. II. Adam incorporators, held it first stock holders meeting last Wednesday. The director chosen are H M, Doo ley, J. W. Shute, Frank E. Dooley, Mrs. M. E. Dooley and T. H. Adams. The officers are B M Dooley, Pres .act ing cashier, T. II. Adams Vice Pres. and Frank E. Dooley Secretary. The bank building Is at the west end of Wood A Adam stoie. Mechaoica are building brick front to Woods A Adams wooden building and another gang of men are putting down the concrete for the vault. The safe to be installed is a dupli cate of tho one Wells Frgo A Co. bank I using In Portland. It is planned lo be open for businesa Nov ember 1st. though the opening day may be delayed by the tardy arrival of the time lock for the safe. Mrs. E. B. Sappington, who has been an invalid for the past two or three years died at the family resi dence early Saturday morning last. During the last months of l.er illneea her sufferings were acute and those that accompany tuberculosis. The funeral waa held at Christian church, on Monday fjrenoon, under the di rection of the Hath bone Sisters, nfter which the remains wire taken -to the Forest Urove cemetery for burial. Public ball at Hillsboro opera house on Saturday niht, Oct. 24. - Every body Invited, THE0LD RELIABLE v Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE! KM) UKWAKli, 10U. Tti muter ol tbli paper will be plrael to lrii that Uire In hi lat ona ilrtsttleil diM-aM that ai'ivnee ha been able to eurv In all ila ataKea autl Ibal la t alarth. Hal'a Catarrh Cure la tha ouly pttaitlra cure kiwwa to the uedu-al lrau.-rnitjr. Catarrh ttiut a onnktitulloua! uta iMtfe, require! a constitutional treatment, llall'a Catarrh Cure la takell lott-rnally, acline; tlrtHly Umu the blood and muooua aurraree of the ya teu.lheretiy dettlroyinK Ihe foundation of the uleeaae, and giving the patient vtrt-HKlb by build hiruplhe constitution and aMUtiUK nature Iu doing ita work. The proprietors have an tuucb tallh la itaf-uratlve powers, that they offer one llondred Oollara for any caM that It lalla lo cure. Send for Hit of teKlimnuiala. Adureaa K. J. CIIKNNYACo, Toledo, O. Sold by DrugglH, 7.. llall'a Family I'll It are the beat. . IN U'lH IUTI0V II t' t.liOVE. AT FOREST The popular Idea of a school is that only young people are meant when school is mentioned, but the public conception of that necessary institu tion was rudely arred last Wednes day morning, when visitors and uu- 'dience saw the procession of scholars of Tualatin Academy and Paci"? University march into tho auditory of Marsh Hall. The occasion was the inauguration of W. N, Ferrin as the fltth president of that college, the other four having been Dr. S. II Marsh. John B. Herrick, J. F. Ellis and Tho. McClellau, holding office in tha order named. A simple procession of students, alumni and trustee formed at Her rick Hall and marched to tho audito ry of Marsh Hall, whero the literary exercises were held. The procession was com posed of ui dertaduato-, men who bad been scholars there almost fifty years ago, and the alumni of the institution. The oldest man who had attended school there was Hon. II. W. Scott, who graduated at the bead of the 18G3 class. The oldest tcholar waa D. M. C. Uault, who waa there in 1955. It was those old fellows who caused a revision of the idea of who composes school, end brings to mind the stability and dignity of an Institution which only age can confer. Pres. Marsh was Inaugurated in May, 1854, almost fifty years ago. The exercises were held in Tualatin store, then new building standing on the corner now occupied by Vert's Hall. The Marsh Inauguration ex ercises were held in the Tualatin (depart raeni)stpre beforo Isaac Myers began to keep it. Of Ihe people who attended that meeting not one wa present on Wednesday last. Only one name waa mentioned, that ol Rev. E. W. Dixon, who I now con fined to hi home by Illness. Hon. A. Hinman, of the iramUratioa of 1844, presided at the Fenia inaugu ration, ami wa In the county In 1854, but did not hear Dr. Marsh's address. Lsel Wednesday greetings from the educational Institutions were brought by Pres. P. L. Campbell, University of Oregoo, and Prip. J B. Wilson, of Portland Academy; from the Slate, Supt, of Public Instruction, Acker man, brought greeting", ami Rev. E. L House from the churchee. The charter was lo have been presented Who Fills Your Prescription? If we Gil your prescription ot-r r cipe it is filled with the best quality of drugs and full-weight without over charge for honest service. We pay no one to send you to us and therefore, it FAYS YOU to bring your prescription here. A goodly nutnlier of people are al ready aware of this and a trial will convince you. Bailey's Pharmacy. to Pre?. Ferriu by Napoleon Davis, Secretary of Ihe iliard of Trustees, but beli g detained at home, that duty was s-r formed by llev. E. L. House. President F rrfn delivered his inau gural address, which appears iu an other column In full. Addresses of wclcoma were made by II. II, Northrup for the trustees. Prof. Jos. Mar-h for the faculty, John T. Whalley for t lie Alumni and Har riet Yoder for the under graduates. Hon. It. W. Scott of the Oregonlan made the occasional addreas. Dinner was served and the guest sat long at the table being omtjled with after dinner speechea. Pres. and Mrs. Feirin held a re ception iu the evening which waa attended by citizens from home and abroad. The day was one of most beautiful October aunshiue. Just enough wild from the Northeast to temper the warmth of summer that linger with Autumn. toi'itr iioise. J'UOHATE. E-tsto John W Lemmon, deed. Heirs cited to appear Nov. 20 and answer a petition for an order to sell real estate, also for an order author izing the administrator to bring suit in equity to clear title to land. Estate Martin Manning, deed; the administrator de-bonia-uon having filed the receipts of the heira for their distributive shares of the estate, It Is closed of record Estate Peter Hariajr, deed; Inven tory of property filed, value 1200 Estate Fred Sehulmberg, deed, In ventory and appraisement filed Real estate $1000, personal prop erty 112(54 The administratrix is directed to sell the personal property in the manner for the bet interests of the estate Estate Oeo W Shaver, deed. Or dered that the estate be admitted to probate upon payment of the sum of $7.50 filing fee and that LA Knotts be appointed administrator with bond fixed at $1000 Estate F J Barber, deed, final ac count filed, and Nov 23 1903, set for examination. Only one bid for board of county prisoners was filed. It was rejected because the figure, twenty-five cents, per meal, was considered exorbitant. Oeo. H. Wilcox has been allowed an assistant for two week?. C. E. Mcacham ha been appointed and confirmed a deputy sheriff. Maiuuai.e Lu knseh, Llcentes lo wed were Issupd Oct. 9th to Hugh E Moon, 30, and Wila mina Vanderzanden, 23; October 10, to John J, Pricaet, 25, and Bell Creps, 23; October 12, Chs II Ed mondson, 23, and Ellen M McCallen, 22, Albert J Penning-", 30, and Mary Herb, 19; October 15, Ivan 11 (Jua ley, 21, and B :ll McClaran, 19. The County Court has granted to: Js. 11. Sewell ami hi associate, op erating under the name of "The Far mer's Rural Telephone System," the privilege of setting pole and string ing wires through five or six miles of territory north east from Hillsboro. CLAIMS AI-l.OHI.II. Tho connty court, at the October term, audited the following claim and voted warrants to pay the same: (loo II Wilcox, assessor 78 00 J C Lamkin, repair crt house.. 3 f0 Johnson Bros, lumber, roads.. .271 f5 Crocker A Parker, lumber 39 to Johnson Bros, lbr c h sidewalk 87 00 W M Jackson, treas sal and ata 60 40 S Wilson, court yard sidewalk 2i 10 W M Jackson, exch state tax 0 75 (Jen A Morgan, clerk, dep. si a 203 4 ' Dr Wood, exam F Bell, Insane 6 00 A M Collins, Janitor and rep'rs 38 40 U F Stewart, state ?ase, w itness 1 60 Dr F A Bailey, medical aid, prisoner 4 00 F W Llvermore, road and highways 32 40 W II Lyda, lumber, roads 35 00 E I Kuratli, recorder and sta.. 85 70 Willi Ireland, dep recorder 41 05 Hergert & Hons, lumber, roads 15 50 C C Hancock, spikes, roads 3 50 Johu E Bailey, supplies road.. 3 50 Johnson A Co, supplies roads.. 2 00 Boo & Buxton, rolief A Olesen 15 00 Boge & Eonis, lumber roads... 34 95 CoDztilman Bros, lumber roads 4 80 S O Hughes, supplies 8 35 Bedinond & Sappington, road and hauling 2 50 E B Sappington, constable 4 30 E B Sappington, state vs Ken nedy 10 00 Beduiond & Sappington, liv ery supt school 7 60 Ulass & Prudhotnme, sta 63 65 Nelson Hardware Co, road-1, c h and J....! 12 90 Patton & Holscher, lbr roads... 35 00 II A Ball, supt aud sta 69 85 Coast Ag6ncy Co, supplies 1 25 Schulmerich liros, merchandse 22 65 E O Hsgey, Elmer Wright and David Vaughn, ac Bell, insane 15 00 J W Sewell, shir sal, dep, and board prisoner 231 65 Tualatin Hotol, board prisoner 30 26 A J U y, p or farm 114 (XI Hillsboro, water and light 19 30 J II Wescott, roads 17 00 The Argus, pubM-hing and sta 40 60 Jos Meier, relief V'r 2 00 Hillsboro PubCo, publish'g, sta 18 40 W F HollKiibcck, lbr, roads.... 40 95 F O Bubcoek Post, burial J N Fisher 25 00 J W Sewell, e'eclioti booths.... 42 00 AltllON HALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction, on his farm, at the north eud if the R od bridge, 2 miles eaat of Ilillsb :re, at 10 o'clock a.m., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1 cow, in milk; 2 heifers, coming 2 years old, soon to be in milk; span of work horses; 31 inch wide tire farm wag) n; set double work barnesr; sin gle buggy; giubbing machine, rope and chain; 12-inch plow; harrow; 5 shovel cultivator; brood sow; 4 Bhoats; 2 fat hogs; 0 ton oat hay; aomo straw in barn; heating stove, axes, crone-cut saws, chains aud many other things. Terms of Hale: On all sum of $10 and over, a credit of six month will be given. A discount of 5 percent will be allowed for cash. M. C. STF.KPr.ts. Wm. Mtl'jillan, Auctioneer. HOME TKOl'IILES. . The Crittemlon Homp,ln Portland, is having several varieties of trouble. If it ever thought to ply the occupa tion of grafting, the following an nouncement gives information that wax is about exhausted.. To Whom It May Concern : As Mrs. Anna R. Rlggs has not tendered her resignation as superintendent of the Florence Crlltendon Refuge Home nor as president of the boerd ol managers, we, tho Male Commis sioners, have decided to withhold the state furds and to pay no bills incurred by the munsgenient after this, ihe 10th d.y or October, 1903, until the board of manager ha been r organized in ouch a way as wilt meet the approval of ti't commis sioners. Mus. A. H. Bkeyma, Mrm. Cmcvei.akdRoi KWEtX, Mi- An.va M, Ckk.mkn, State Commissioners, Osteopathy, Dr. J. 11. McUec, will be at Tualatin Hotel, Mondaya, Wed nesdays and Fridays every week.