HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT.
Zatr4 la lh poainflw at Hill.bora, Oregon,
a Mraunu-ciaae MUX.
BbriptUo, in .Jvauoa, par ;w . . t W
HILLSBOKO ftTJLlHHIXO CO. Proprietor.
P. M. C. O iCLT, Editor.
r vi vi it. r.tPKitor mm ctrr
FRIDAY, JULY.
If there is on tyranny more falling
than that of "onranlittsi ' labor, then
It tius not Ix-ii felt.
When railroad strikers sug-gesl
arbitration, they admit that tome
part of their rii-maml ore unjust.
Trie (Treat railroad strike wu
doomed lb Oregon when the Populist
State Central L'omruittee passed Its
resolutions of rympuiliy and moral
support.
The prount railroad difficulty dls-
close the anomaly of employe ui
rectly antagonizing the Interests of
their employers. A farmer would
not' submit to such a thing for an
hour.
The Southern IVcitic Company
gave its employe twenty-four hours
In which to return to duty. Mont
employer would All the place of
deserter with the, first man that ak
ed for a Job.
Be vend of the larir eitles in the
, Mississippi valley are liable to run
ahortof meat, and fresh vegetablea.
On the other hand the butcher and
market irnrilne rs are hxwlng money
by the tio up.
Let ua not in our indignation de
mand of the legislature a law provld
Ing for the printing of a state aeries
of school books. The remedy for the
wrong impo-ied upon us la to repeal
the state uniformity school book law.
Tho railroad strikers make a nala
take. At a few center the railroad
employe are numerous and they
think they are the moat important
class In tho country. Hut they are
only a handful of the whole people,
and a very small one too.
It is a pleasant reflection, highly
creditable to the statesmanship and
purity of the democratic party, that
after the sugar schedule of the new
tariff bill goes Into effect, on every
pound of sugar tought the consumer
will pay one and one-half tents to
Mr. Havemeycr's sugar trust. .At
torlnn.
Jf tho consumer pay the tariff as
the free traders nro so fond of assert
ing why are tho Wales, Great Britain,
tin plate mumi torturers so anxious to
have the tariff removed from their
product? Q test Ions of that nature
have been standing for a long time,
tut they have not yet been satisfac
torily answered.
Hon. Judge smiin, of Hood river,
estimate that his town, and the
orchards adjoining lost $30,000 by
reason of the Interruption of com
munication during high water. Now
the strikers are causing like losses to
the California fruit men. If the
present difficulties continue, Oregon
will too suff. r. Our present respite
fs due to the fact that Oregon fruit Is
later than Hint in California.
The militia of California has been
tried ii nd found wanting.- At the
supremo moment, whea it would
have been a mercy to the strikers to
let them feel the Iwiyonets point, the
play soldiers flinched, and went back
to their armory. Society Is leaning
on a broken reed. Now, to restore
order, Uinu-- of the encouragement
the striker received by this coward
ly back-dow n, It may Uvome neers
aary to shoot into the mob.
There I an element of Knight er
rantry, for a long tim supposed to be
obsolete, In the ruilroad strikers tak.
Ing Mrs. Stanford home last Tuesday
How inueli lltcr Is she than thou-
and of other women who are
anxious to get lioma to family and
friends, but are prevenksl by the
same men, w hu, w ith a sw inging of
banners amid a blarff of trumpets ran
a sneclal train for her accommodation
from Puusmuir to Mrs. Stanford's
palace.
Now that it Is almost certain that
there w ill lie a protectlveduty placed
on sugar, it is worth while for Wash
ington county farmer to begin to
agitate the matter of a beet sugar
factory. Kxperiments w Ith beets In
this county have proven that the
vHNtstiL can be ral-s-d here of
superior excellence. The per cent
of saccharine matter is greater than It
found lu beet grown in California or
the MI.Uslnil valley. With the
new processes of extracting the ougar
by diffusion and the protection that
will be extended by the government
either in the shape of A duty or a
bounty, the bu-lnesa of beot sugar
making I one for profitable in
vestment.
The Jury in the smuggling cases in
Jud IMlimrer's court could not
agree on a verdict and have been
discharged. Later attorneys have
discovered that some paper on fie in
the crsct have disappeared. The
Jury are accused of tho theft, and an
order of court hs been Issued, com
manding the Jurymen to appear and
show caue w hy they shall not be
Adjudged In contempt of oouri, and
pnnlslied accordingly. Borneo the
Implicated invn who had not re
turned home are angry because, as
they say, of the trumped up chargi a.
They prop- to have a seavhlng In
-rest i gat Ion. The bailiffs will have
an opportunity to explain a few Uttle
.matters that now look shady. There
promises to be fun ahead.
WHEAT IX A RO EST IS A.
An eastern exchange declare the
price of wheat Is not a political ques
tion In America or one depending on
politics. Argentina, South America,
where populist Ideas are practically
testing by a large issue of paper
currency, la our great rival grain
producing and exporting neighbor.
The vast prariea of that nation made
productive by frequent watering
from the Atlantic, Invited the boomer
a few yean ago. Out those Inland
pampas were as valuelex a our
llocky Mountain states without rail
roads, wherefore great International
lines were projected. One- on the
west tide of the Parana Itiver ex
tended westerly toward the Brazil
ian boundary, white another was ran
farther to the west atfos the' A rides
Mountains into Chilli. East of the
great La Plata shorter lines are
operated. Unfortunately for that
country, everything entering Into the
building of those road., except per
haps the tii j, had to bo shipped from
foreign countries. The engineer
and surveyor were foreigner. -Only
the unskilled laborers were isitive.
Even a great part of the food was
taken there. .The litter of tin csns
at every camping place urn-d during
construction was so groat that it ha
len the remark of every travulcT.'-'l
The resources of Argentina, was
hidoa, horns and tallow.- -Later
wool became a product and now that
transportation from the interior is
Mjssible great areas of those treelens
plain are plowed up and sowed in
wheat. The wheat industry on those
virgin praries does not demand a
highgrudoof skilled labor.' Hence,
as in all new couutrie, It Is tho lead
ing oi-upation.
The capital for building the roads
was uot In the country. They
borrowed. They Issued paer money:
l"ay day ha come and there I
nothing to pay with except wheat and
wool. Ooldlsat a premium of 312
that Is, a tper dollar is worth
only 31 cents. They have a currency
that will not circulate outside of their
own country, yet they are not pros
perous. They have to uy their
debts, wherefore since wheat is what
they have to pay with they mut
put It at such a price that Euroean
will buy. There i a limit to the
consumption of wheat, and when we
before were furnishing about all that
was needed, the opening up of a ueyv
source of supply Is felt at home very
quickly. In February last we shipped
aliout 4,001,000, Argentina, 4,3:20,000
bushels. In March we sent away
6,500,000, Argentina, ,28,0K). Ours
In April was 5,078,000, and our
southern neighbor went.us better to
the tune of 9,392,000. And this 1
not the worst. Our exports of wheat
are diminishing while tho other 1
Increasing. In February, 1891, our
exports were not half what they were
In 1893, and in March the luss was
about 22 per cent. Argentina ex
ports for February, 185M, showed a
gain of 10 per cent, over tho corre
sponding period pf,.JS93, aud'Tu"'
April the gain was 1 per cent.
Great Britain is taking 8.0flO,H)0
bushels monthly from Argentina, as
against half that much a year ago,
aud all this because England gets
pay for material furnished for In
ternal Improvements. It take (20,
000,000 per year to pay Interest on
the debt all owned to foreigners.
and the wheat has to bo sold. But-
notwithstanding the vast exports,,
there Is a surplus of 40,000,000
bushels, hence it is not strange
that our exports dropped for
the ten month - ending- with
April, 1891, to 70,000,000 from 97,
000,000 for the same period of 1891
These great surplusses overproduc
tions -control prince Irrespective of
(otitic and emphasizes the necessity
f. diversified industries.
AS IT A r PEARS.
The railroad tie-up that is In'-on
venienting so greatly in the United
State Is due to the dlrtVulty between
Pullman and his men.
Home year ago, by a happy
thought, Pullman . built a sleeping
car, and for his Improvements and
ideas patent were gran tit I to him
and his assigns, allowing them the
e c elusive right to manufacture curs
of that dcMcri ption. A com puny was
formed and a tract of land neor Chi
cago was bought and a fictory hutU
for their construction. Geo. IVImun
is president of the company. A
town was laid out ami the workmen
encouraged to buy home. They did
so Invest their saving. I'ul!ni:tu
built water work, gas works and an
ehvtris plant. No one else was -ml
t Us to engage in any enterprise
except Pullman, Ie monopolized
everything. In good times (hough
no one complained. No one 'charges
but that the town of Pullman Is
properly and economically governed,
and is altogether a model place of
residence. .
The hard limit came on. The
company could not make contracts
tut iwvr work. .Some of the old con
tracts wen cancel led. Work became
slack, and men were laid off. Pull
tnsa made a new price list far work.
He admits that by the new 11-t yt
as by the old one, but they hail w ork,
rjerause at the reitut.Hj schoIuUi he
could underbid, competitors and
cure contracts.. The men returned,
so that more than 4000 had employ.
Oient, but they soon saw how small
A sum wss earned, and demanded
lower wUr rates and smaller gas
bills.
Puiiuva could not or did not !
hear this iuiu4. The men n.d th k-.ture meet, which by the
they must have the old w-.-v, The. cnn-ntutlon I the nnvalng U-rd.
mill owner said be couid not concede j .,
the old schedule, for by tho new hej Who I this Salem Humane So
had left no margin for interest on in- Ucty anyway, thst dictates the man
vest moat, or proOt of manufacture agtiueut of tbs reform school f
that the men and material took all
that he got for the product. The
men walked out of the shops struck.
Pullman locked up the works and
mid that before he would do business
at a loss he would do no business.
The men tnen started in to compel
him to oren his shops at the old
- -
wages.
The sleepers that are pulled with
passenger trains on many of the
American road are owned and oper
ated by the Pullman Company. The
railroad company having Utile or no
control over thrm, and pull them
only for the accommodation of the
traveling public, though the Pullman
Company pays transportation. Pull
man's discharged men then persuaded
the American Railway Union, a
secret labor organization, to take up
their Quarrel.. This onranizatioa Is
made-up largely of switchmen and
firemen with an engineer occasion
ally thrown In. None of the railroad
men have any grievances against
their employers, except that they
will, for hire, pull the Pullman
sleepers. But because, of this tbey
will not work themselves, or lot
others work. The companies claim
the right to run their trains so as to
make the matt Milble for the In
vestment, and they say they cn get
more passengers and take more fares,
and, at the same time, give better
accommodations to patrons where
they have Pullman car In their
trains. And, really, It does seem as
though a mail lias a right to do what
lie chooHe with his own. An em
ployee certainly ha a right to quit
work when he elects so to do, but it
Is considered houorablo In give notice
of sui.ii Intention so that hi place
can be supplied and no loss occur to
the en plover, at lettst that Is the rule
lout among farmers.
Tho difficulty now seems to have
passed the boycottiug stage to that of
a strike, pure and simple. In many
place proMrty has lieen destroyed
and violence used. Ibs, the head
of the Hull way Union, may prate of
peace and the outward observance of
law aud order, yet hi follower do
not henitate to kill engine and ob
struct tracks.
How long the struggle willcoutinue
Is problematical. The news reports
mention squads of from 300 to 10,1)00
w ho are out. To put that number of
new men In place and instruct them
in detail duties will require time.
There Is one thing the striken ought
to realize, aud that is that there are
enough new men in the country to
take their vacant places, and skilled
o'native too. And these new men
are no more tascabs" than the
"Union" men were a minute before
they became oath bound. The time
Is passed when membership In a
trade union gives a certificate of skill
and competency.
Out of this difficulty w 111 come a
clearer understanding of the duties
and rights of the general government
In the matter of regulating Interstate
commerce. It will be shown that
turners, orchardmen and merchants
have some rights that even striking
trainmen must respect. There is in
convenience now, but from the be
ginning, civilization has always been
able to control disorder and annrch
l-iiii, and it will in this emergency.
. OFFICIAL CO VST.
The vote polled June 4th for con
gressmcn'in the state was officially
counted last Friday. The result
pteiir In the subjoined tabulated
statement ;
FIRST D1STIIKT.
r
r
x
$
I
I
r
i
e
3
Counties.
lUliloii Ct i'07, Gil
Clackamas ... 2'MI! is; lit' 072
Coo 917 38 ;2 J9I
Currv .'. 3071 9 91 127
Isaigla 18.i 4 8l4j 1004
Jackson 1251 61 12021 443
Josephine.... 722. 21 f70 301
Klamath. 312. 4 27 172
Luke ftw; 4 174 229
Ijuic 2120 65 1187 109s
Lincoln 420 to 194 172
Linn lfS42. 87 14.V 1 433
Marion 3P.3 214 13.1l! 147
Polk 1102 7f. 419 817
Tillamook .131 If, M 212
'hlngton... J97; fili 048 542
Yamhill liUWj 2H 737 695
Tntsl 222'U lOs'l 2fi20 1 0790
Herman's plurality, J,dlt.
"1
Counties.
r
-
r
1
1
"M4
.VW
559
105
121
3.-,3
199
210
Baker t
Clatsop j Il.10
Columbia i "XV
Crook j :27.'
ijllliani 47,
Urant 1 71)
I Ismey "......( J7
Malheur ! :UH
Morrow I .1:!
Miiii.-x.mah ... 8H'
Sherman ....,,1 2(11
I Umatilla ... ...I HftV;
Union ....... )t;,
Wallows.. 2S.
Wasco. I.VtHj
Total a7ft!
2l
cat
l;t
8
too'
75
.11
40
.11 35l
7H
490
124!
i;'.'
237i
noo
2fii
;:,
210!
335 1!
102
8w.i:
M.
M
410
173
1125
ltl2J
531
410
L-
T75 0013 10749
Ellis' plurality, 812ft.
The Official Count 6r mvornnr
wm oi b- m,0 jnU!l.r. - u-n
IRBY HELD XII E k'Ei'.
The tariff bill that had been de
bated In the senate for three months
and a day w as eed at 1 :45 p. m.,
July 3d, by a vote of 39 to 34. A
strict party showing, except that
Hill, of New Ywk, voted with the
republicans. Blanchard, of Loulsi
anna, at first refused tc vote. Caf
fery, of the same state, voted "No."
Irby, of South, Carolina ' held the
key to the situation but he turned it
the wrong way and insured thirty
seven votes for the bill to thirty-six
sgainst it, wherefore Blanchard and
Caffcry changed their votes, so the
result stands thirty-nine to thirty,
four. Hill has done what he -was
expected to do. Irby disliked .the
bill quite as much as Hill, hot he
lacks the .Independence. The popu
lists disclosed no principles and their
policy L not appareut, for Kyle and
Allen voted fur the bill, and- Peffer
aud 8tewart against it. -.."-:.:!'
The conference committee that is
certain to be required U, -on the part
of the senate, VooThees.Harrlst, Vestt
Jones (Ark.), Sherman, Allison and
Aldrkh." - --' " '
BIS TIE W OF THE SI A TTEIt.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, has
soine clear views Of the' railroad
troubles that are now uppermost in
the mluds of the people. The pre
siding officer of the American Rail
way Union, at Duluth, asked the
Senator to support Kyle's. resolutions,
which looks to the protection of
striken from ftsjeral Interference,
except to insure transportation of the
of malls, and ifeclarlng that the de
utchuieut of Pullman or sleeping cars
from a train shall not constitute an
offence against the United ' State.
The Senator think otherwise, ami
answers the s-tliloner thus:
'I will not support Senator Kyle's
resolution. It I against yoorowu
real welfare. It is also a blow at the
security, pence and rights of millions
of people, who never harmed you or
your asacH-iatiou. My duty under
the constitution and law forbid me
sustaining a resolution to legalize
lawlessness. 'The same duty rets
upon yourself and your associate.
The tiower to regulate the com
mercial Interest of the several states
Is vented by the constitution in con
gress. Your associates have usurped
that power by force at Hammond
and other places, and have destroyed
the commerce between the states In
these particular instants?. You are
rapidly approaching au overt act in
levying war agaimt the United
States, and you will And the difinl-
tlon of that act In the constitution.
I trunt wiser thoughts will regain
control. You might as well ak me
to vote to dissolve this government."
MORE PAS ICS'.
The State Press is now In the w lid
est throes of apprehension. Some
one has discovered bug among the
w heat for the first time and call them
wooly aphis. A better name perhaps
would be democrats or populist. It
is true that they (the bugs or flies)
have always existed more or less till
now, whert somebody has said they
would kill tho wheat, and at once
the panic begins, but a lew warm
days will hatch them all out and they
will fly away, leaving the farmer to
recover from his panic as Is-st he
may. The next that will be seen of
them w ill lie their swarming around
the fresh dripping of rattle. The
next great evil is the caterpillar,
Whose predestine existence Is to eat
up the lice that make the worms in
our fruit, hut nev-r to touch the fruit
Itself. The leaves are eaten because
the lice are glued fast to the leaves o
that leaf and louse must go together.
The bites are wadded into a round
ball ami the Juices of leaf and louse
extracted, after which the Istll is
ejected fivm the mouth and millions
of these dry balls can be found be
neath every lousy tree w here cater
pillars feed. The dent rue. ion of the
leaves does not kill the fruit or trees
often. Take any tree of the apple
variety that has been atrlppd early
by caterpillar and see 'If you can
scan-ely find a worm In the apphsi at
maturity. . They are -i loathsome
tilings, especially to the women
folks, but they are doing a glorious
work. It I preferable to see cater
pillars a month or six weeks than
to eat wormy apples all winter.
If one need to kill these flies aud
caterpillars, the best recipe I know of
Is to take a quantity pf McKinley
tariff, mix w(th it one-half pound of
the free sih-er plank of California
rvpubl leans, add two ounces of initia
tive and referendum, mix, and stir
with a leading editorial pf the Ore
goman oq currency sprny liberally,
and, if this don't kill, consider these
etj a special rovdence aud let
them sixmo.
riLLXiS STATEMENT.
The great railroad strike, that I
now effecting the business world and
traveling public so largely not to say
disastrously Is all over a quarrel Isv
tween the Pullman Car Manufactur
ing Couqsiny and it employes.
Pullman tells his sl!e if the story In
this announcement ,
MAt the commencement of the d--
prvion lat year we were employing
at Imlluian 581(1 ineu ami paying out
In wages there fJOS.ooO a month.
Negotiations w;h iirmlng "pur
chasers of railwsy equipment thst
were then (vending for new work
were stopped by them orders already
given by other were csticHM, nod
we were obliged to lay off a large num
of men In every department, so that
by November, I $93, there were only
about 2000 men in all the depart
mejts, or about one-third of the nor J
lual number. I realized the necessity
Highest of all in Lcaveain.
ABSOLUTELY FURE
for the most strenuous exertions to
procure work immediately, without
which then would be great embar
rassment, not only to the employes
and their families at Pullman, bat
also to those living In the immediate
vicinity, including between 700 and
600 employe who bad purchased
homes and to whom employment
was actually necessary. I discussed
the matter thoroughly with the man
ager of the works, and the result of
this discussion was a revision In
piece-work prices, which, in the ab
sence of any Information to the con
trary, I supposed to be acceptable to
the men under the circumstances.
Under tlu-e conditions, and with
lower price on all materials, I per
tonally und 'rtook the work of the
letting of car, and making lower
bid than other manufacturer I se
cured work enough to gradually
increase our force from 2200 to about
4200, the number employed accord
ing t the April payroll In all capaci
ties at Pullman. This result has not
been accomplished merely b a re
duction In wages, but the company
has borne Its full share by eliminating
from Its estimates the ue of capital
and machinery, ai.d In many e,es
even going below that and taking
work at a considerable loss. During
the night of May 10th a strike was
decided on, ami accordingly next day
about 25)0 of the employes quit,
leaving about V0 at work, of whom
very few were skilled workmen. As
It was found Impracticable to keep
the shops In operation w ith a force
thus diminished and disorganized,
the next day Iikma remaining were
necessarily let out, and no work has
since been done In the shops. The
payrolls at this time amounted to
about 97000 a day and were reduced
f5500 by the strike, so that during
the periisl of little more than six
week which ha elaped the em
ployes who quit their work have de
prived themselves and theircomrados
of earnings of more than t200,000.,,
The jury Unas tiiui IVndergaM is
sane. Now let him be hung.
directly snd ln.llnoil)', hy p-opl who cannot do tbalr own tjiurios, write taalrowa
letters, or karp th.-ir own Uiokai aad a ho do ixt 1 now ara li-Un sa and lral paiirra
whkh tbrjr siiut lumll. evi-ry day ari iiuhI. out rorm-tly. f-.. thMW thin . and
much niorr, w. trach Ik'tnmirSlM.
Hundrrd of our rradoatva ara In pwd poaltlona, and lhara will ba opanlnv for
bundrod BHMwwban tlmm Improve. . I tli" time to prapara for theta. BmaJra, a
bualnms aducatlnn U worth all It mw'. oa-a ttm. Sad for our ralaluftie, to
laarn wol and hutr w. W-h. Mail-d ln- to any addn-M.
Portland Business College,
A. . Artn.trona. PtSa
Portland,
' 'muiiiiiiii uinnii'"
for Infantf and Children,
THIKTT ywsnV abaartatlaw af CasSarto wrlta tta yWaf at
tlllaaa af yataaws, aarsatS as Sa speak af It witk.it twaaafa..
fi la WBtjweaHanly tb. BaaS HBMSy fi lafaats aad CklMyaai
tb. warld baa awaa kaew m. It Is kaimlaea. Cblldraa lib a It, It
ajraa tkai fcaaltk. It witt easra tkatr U-aa. Tb It Maikasa We
aetnetMaK biak fa akeelwial aafs and jaiayeallw Jrfag as a
akUd's -edtel,
CaoHaj r?aarers Wwrata,
fjasto-ja allays Tarsrlska .
CaataHa WToweafa Twtnitlag gawa Care.
CaataHs) care. PUwb aad WU4 Cello,
CaatsrU r.Ilerae Teak-ft.kUa.'
Caafarla awraa CawettwaHew aad tTata'ea. jr.
Caaterta wowtrallaea tbe afcets af aark a aeM fas wr aalaeae ttir.
CaataHa do wt eeata'B arbla. ewiaam. mr atkwt sraaHa Baaaaf f.
CaataHa aaatanllatea tba foad, tecalataa tka stassask aad kawala.
BlHng fcealtky aad mataral s1aai
CaataHa Is ywt tib la aaa-alaa kattlas awly. It Is net aald la kwDx.
P-t all ear aar to aall yaw, aaytklafi alaa aw tba alee, mr sr. Ue
tkat It Is "Jwat aj gawd " ad will uraaf a-mry yiry'.
fm tbat yna gat 0A--T0-r-I-A.
Tka tae-sdsmfla
rH-matwra af
Children Cry for Pitcher! CMtorlo
I yfl a ii. r . t. hi Far
t-L "-- - "
Power Latest U. S Gov't Report.
rn ' c
9 Faw&ap
AdsalniatratrU Hale.
i- vi 11 a is awrity ciM. tbsi la pat.
1 sacs of n jrtir f mIo mad Dj IS
Coanty I'oart tit Waahtnetoa aooaiv, Utstr-
on. ia Ui Butitor ut mm mus of Joba
I mm bo. Jnn J. th uxhvisifftttd. admin
istratrix of Saul wtM. U1 Hli at DobU
(action, ubiMiS t cttrsMttot. bf Sskt
eourv th foUuWtM UMorilwtl tmi pro party:
Tb oth-l ruuror of tbo snrta-WMl
qstriM. and Ibaaortk-saM qaartorof th
hii- ijuibH or wetiou is. lowasuia
z Bona or laiMr wl w uisowtM Brwi
j sn. eonlairotM: mi iur or loss, sad
I all ooae-tl to) W sbison atonif, stais of
Oreuu rUiU ai will b mad on Matar I
day. tba lmt da of Jlr, ISM, at loo'eloeb
A. M . at toa l!.rtb dour ia HiUabmw.
Waalusatou oont. Jmiuu Tana of
sal, oti.-thtrd 6t IS pureiia Prio saak la
nana o or tri is oos yaar
and tJ taraaialng ooa-lhird In two saan
from dT -f.aala. lfrid paymaets to
draw iu-tm at 1 bo rata of S par asal
subuis. ud to b by aiortsaitsoa
Mi riMikM sold. S.'wnfayauaa at uiasi-
pn x uimrtasar.
KCTH t TRCMBIX
doosistrtrLX of Ihr- tai of Jotin lrsia-
b . uVoxaaMl
Hated Jona 14. -SS. S-T
WUKICH-'y WALK.
f T sirtaa ft an tacotHtn, iaaoad oat of
It tba t iMoit onn, of lb ataia of Ufa
rob, for WaxbiBirton couatT, apoa a trar-
at-npt Uloa rriui Juanua lAMri of Nona
niiiaonro Prc.iii- -n tsvnr r u. J. rort.r
Pliuntiff. and attuin.l H. l. Hrvanl sad
torvnva ttrvsat, lrfndant. for Ins sam
of fS. 1.1, ruata, nad lor lb. furtbot aara of
17.7ft. I'. H. 'daiB. wilb Inivraal ihrraoa
t tba rata of yr 'sl "p atmnia from
tho SSth dav of (Vhnutry. lM, aud fur tbr
coaa and exiwiawa o( aala and of aald wm.
Now, thn Ana. by Tutor and in pun
sbos of .aid a l sent ion. and for aant of
panannal nciMwii, I bar. lrviml apna and I
will, on M.h.omv. th. Sh 4iar of inlr. 1SH1
at tho arnb d-wr o ba rtlttboaa, ia
HilUboro. WahlB.rlui nwntr. I trvtfuu. al
lb. hor uf u',-iM.'k 1. M.. uf aaid day. sell
si poblk- aortinn to tlia htobrai bidder tor
eaaa. tba lullowuiii-d'ritMHl real prupenj,
towit t
North V,' of ! 1 la block ft ia th. city of
roraat tinna, w aahiuinon eoanty, UroB,
to saliafy tba hniubafora uamd sams,
and for tba voaia and .xpuara of aaid aala.
said property will ba aold aubjaet to r-
aamptsiB sa per atalula of t tmioo.
Wimaaa my band this 3sth day of Joaa,
ism. h. r. fuhi,
MnvriC of Waahingtoa Coauty, Orajt-ia.
- 6-S
.tdilnlstraf r'a Xwtlee.
VOTICK lafaan-bv iriva. that tbaundar
Is aiirnnd haa ta duly appointed by th.
Pnnnty (iwrt of tba atate of Urrnun. for
waaninKtua oouutr, adminialrator of tb.
Mtalawf Juba llibl. d-c-ad. All prisma
iharafora, bavina clsims ag.dnst aaid aatata
an baraby rmniml to prvaant Ihsm with
of 1 houias 11. i'onno, in hillauoro, Waah-
k. ...... .. . I ..IM
urumi euaniy, liri-una, witnin s atontbs
from th. data brrrol.
-! HUUK1X MATTBESO.V.
Dr. Prics'a Cream Baking Powder
WarM't Fair HlghMt Madal aad Dlslnsi.
re lost
annually.
Oregon.
J. A. Weeca. Sac-atara
mil lUMtnMum mi
l.aa
4
a
a
. - -
" -
NOW IS THE TIME !
if von want to
good location the uiider.lsi.ed lias for sale
300 acres In 5 and 10-acre tracts In A. II.
Johnson's First Addition, located .mile
northwest of
REEDVILLE,
25
along the county road to Bntler's 31 HI.
One-half mile to Station, Pottoflico and
Schoolhouse. KeedTllle is nicely located
13 miles from Portland on IheS. P. It. K., o
miles east of WlUboro. Terms: 1-2 cash;
balance In 3 years. AU those lots have 40
foot road in front.
HANS RASMUSEN.
if -9 Agent. Reedvllle, Oregon.
-r CITY DRUG STORE
Main Street, Bet. 8ocond and Third.
Drugs. Patent Medicines
Mr stock ia this lina Is st eomtlte
as esn t found ouuid. tha citr of Port-
land. I maks a specialty ia Ibis lin. and
carry tha t.ry fresheai guoda.
Soaps. Toilet Articles.
Ia thk lina von will An.l muihU.
and varied swortuiont to svleet from,
wb.rs you ran cboaa with the avuraiu-u
that tbs gouda rou jvt ara fresh.
W. E. BROCK, Prop'r.,
IIILIBOKO.
THE LEADING
TXXB
HiXISBORO PHARMACY
ii .rj . Tt i a-rirnc-a piiyaMisnx AOeumlc ili-M-ti.iu ky rofD
pHaat and paiirtakiiiK pliarniscirts I
nW a u k i i r,,,71 r,,.e
Inf a lirst-clsa. praarr.j.lion biniueaa.
-v. : i. r t -mif powfjq ot peru in r aurantaift-s in nur-
chang i s tll,.,.!. owiiiK to it. businea, n.iJof tkin. ti.U AlJLSrlPZ'fET.
dn MoraT' " cn,Hl,M " than Iho-i of shI di.,-nsli
slsooa bimi; ' """"" ""nisni
A MrsM an.l I.... a .
PATEN'T .MKDICIVUS of all popi.l.r kind, alw.j-. i., ioek.
Tl.s Au W IS ES ,J LlQl'OKw M.PIM in ca-aof .ickne- on prwcrlptfo-
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY.
Union BlOCk, . .
CARSTENS BROS., Proprietors.
HILLSBORO SASH
MaauraetMrera
OAOH, DOORS AND MOULDiNCS
A Fall .1 l-i
bracks, caunrtr in Z.T
L-TLV" ?I "!?
vr- at the fsriory, wad of th.
S TTTTT A m
J APPT.P.
SELLS
NEW AND SECOXD HAXD
1 1 RinniVn Plnnnnr
w-.v,, unnrria, STOVES, HARD
WARE, TINWARE, CROCKERY, FARMERS'
SUPPLIES AND WOOD CHOPPERS' TOOLS
GOODS SOLO ON EASY PAYMENTS.
Hla-Nsd IVsh PHc PaM 8Win,l.IIa, IIo,,scl,ol, oJs
213 A 2!5 FRONT STRCRT. COR. SALMON
PORTLAND nic.,
5
OREGON HEDGE on
tt II HitlMfu r. . .
V. II. IIOI.MI-Ni nw.l.l...
H F. -MOfiUY, Vlee-In.
KH. KNHlHT.tsfH-retary.
J. II. ALI1KKT, Treasurer.
J. A. UOOimiE.
. - ... -
- -- ' -V- $ . .
' .... j... v . ..
A Comliimd IM.-..
1-r.r,, CsaslrscUd adW
TK ki.i ...I .i i . .
i Wm I -g l i aa lJL--------- : t j - I- "l
. ...,... ,a,y. owmm-mlu
inia iiiHSTsm snows th ineih.al of Mgnf l-w, T.;,. , . ' "'" nl tiers
furtb.-j.srtlei.Ursa.l.Ire-- I 'uf r(? amt training ih y
HOME OFFICE. SALEM. OREGON. "
OR CALL OX
FRANK DAVEY. FOREST GROVE. OREGON
CpondtacaSoUdttd. OREGON
buy a piece of land In a
School Supplies. Etc.
Your echonl .upplies can bs rocorsd
hers, sut baa books, en, patieila, Ink.
a ruing tablets, aisles, and in fxct (fuite
evervtblug ootuliif uiulrr tbis head.
Perfumery, Prescrliitions
As tn 4-rfnmeriiM, our stn-k I. first
elass and compld. Wb uuk. thi lin. a
riierlall. We mill euuiunt pit-H.-rii-lion
al any hour uf thv day or uigla.
OREGON.
DRUG HOUSE
drugs from tho ni.l n-li.l,le manufaemn-rs
Tbs pn.n-lrtors ara ,,er a sic- il.il' thst ih.
oi SrtLi .ILK.S ami EYE-ti LASSES ia
a . . a.am.a. . .
. Hillahnrn. n
-f WSlVI
AND DOOR CO.
aad Deal.
la
PM"rM wK Juor'
- t r-rdar an short notlra.
railma.l ...Hon, luikhnro, 0r,n.
.
FURNITURE,
W. II. HOLMES.
J. II. ALBERT.
J. M. KKLXE.
Direetors
f. I'lUMS,
Onrral M,wr,
,IH4 v: p.,
Fears, ar. ,fc.
ml lm,. .. " 'wnj
I
i
w-.-.-
I i- j.. . .