Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, May 08, 1896, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., May 08, 1896, Image 2

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1896)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1IILLSB0R0 INDEPENDENT, Kiitered in the pUif?li e lilllsboro, Oroa, Ik seeoua-Claae UisUtar. Muberrtptlon, la edvanoe, par fwr JIH.IXIloKO I'l'HI.'MHINU CO., Proprietor. It. M I'.UAl'LT, Editor. otuci tL r4rmmr tmm tin FIUDAY, MAY 8. KM'! KI.H A STATE TICKET. r or 8uprru Judge, K. 8. BKAN, of bans County. Fur Congress, first District, THOMAS. H. TONOUK, ul Washington County. r'.r i. strict Attorney. Fifth Ilistrict, T. J. CI.KKTON, of Columbia County. rot J lint Senator. Waehiniflon, Columbia ana Jlllatuook, liKO. W. FATTEKHOS. of Washington County, i oimv TICKET. Kor Htnl Senator, HAMI'EI. HL'UHES. ror J. It. '. H. Uepreeentstives, I'. THOMPHOS. W. MAKSII. H. HUDSON. Kor Kor County Clerk, J. A. I M BR IK. Iteeorder nf Conveyances, K. I McCOKMICK. V. Kor Sheriff, II. ISKAHKOltl). For Treasurer, Kor Amuor, UK. H. WILCOX, Kor County C-uiiiiiaioiier, THOMAS . TOII. Kor 8upt. of Schools, Al'HTIX f T.AI'i. Kor Hurveyor, I.. K. WH.KKX. Kor Coroner, 1. C. I.. LAUoK. The ailjournmont of congress has Ixcn fixed for May 18th. This will givo our representatives a few ditys for (lie Oregon canvass. We settled our balances in Inland into tho seventies by paying a big premium for gold just what we would have to do again if frt silver and free trade obtain. A correspondent from the country wants to know what wan done at tin fusion iiioi'tinjf between democratic and populist candidates here on Tuesday lust. The lsiF.rKNi)i:. r did not know that there wan such a meeting, '), yen, Judge Arch bold wax expected to pull off the ticket, hut he irot into the middle of the road and could not be Induced to ap proach the sidewalk." Ah! Senator H. li. Huston, who has lieen re-nominated to succeed him self in the state senate is the strong est man in his prrty In this county, if not in the state. He Is a sound money advocate and stood up almost alone in the late state convention of his party, optioning the free sliver heresies of the demagogues. Mr. Huston adheres to the Cleveland Carlisle school of finance and is a con sistant piirtlsan. The late county treasure, John W. Suppington, was a man of sterling in tegrity and no man, save one, has ever iiuestloned his services as an official. Not strange to say that complaining fellow was a populist at the recent county convention of that party who asserted that on twenty rive different times he had gone to the treasures office and found the treasure ahsent. We who knew Ssppington so well know what an untruth that representative uttered and that he is in Hrfcct affinity with the cardinal virtuistof his party. The democratic and xuiliit state central comniittles have had fusion meeting in Portland for twoor three days this week trying to arrange a fusion candidate who can la-at Tongue. Judge Waldo was toyed tk.itti f.tf. a 1 1 irw, l.nt lila i.e. .lu.il I ... ' tariff views seemed ohjirtionahle, at any rate ho was not cIuhcii. Negoti ations seem to have fa 1 lei I complete ly. The reason seems to Is found in the fact of the great vanity of the populists who think themselves so strong in voting strength ami so im maculate in methods. They are re gular Pharisees. The democrats now seem determined to show the sips where they stand a mere handful of bombasts. DO rorcLisTs fa yon TtX'TIOS ISTS. . The following Is taken from the Albany Imprint, a paper that seeme m as to be be devoted to the advocacy of populistic doctrines: ''If Tom Tongue comes up here aim Marts to talk 't-a-r-l f-r the peo ple win give him I lie horse-laugh iney are p,tcu, you know." How docs this compare with the stutemeut of our populist friends to free silver republicans, Why we are all (or irotectiou. we all aurree npon that, because we want to pro tect our industries?" Then how does this plank of the Oregon City platform, adopted two years a'o agree with the idea of protection? 4 "We demand that all national revenue hhall be ral.-cd by a two per ceut las on money loaued by the gov eminent, ami a graduated property tax." now will any protection itf ac corded through theoeratioii of this plunk? Is that populistic doctrine still, or is that one of the things laid aside temporarily to lie taken up and advocated after awhile? How docs the protection idea ac cord with tliesM-ech of Jerry Simp son, dcriverod in Hie house of repre sentutives, January 12, IM'.H, which was as follow)-: I am gratitieil, Mr. Chairman, that throughout all this discussion there have been but two sides to the liiestion, that of the democratic side, who have argued the question from the standpoint of the free traders, and the republican side, who argue from I he standpoint of protectionists. There has been a tariff for revenue, and t her fore I am gratified to know that we have made that much pro gress towards the li la-rat ion of trade, which must rmilt from the fact that there are but two sides to the ques tion, and that is that either protec tion is right or free trade is right, and there is no middle ground lie l ween for any honest mini to stand upon. "1 am u free trader in all Jhe word implies. 1 believe lo trade is one of hose inalienable rights that Thomas Jefferson spoke of; one of tho rights that is born with a man, goes with him through this lite, and is only laid down witli him at the grave. I'lie right to trade the products of my lalstr with the man that will give me the greatest return from the pro ducts of his labor is one of the rights of the human family, and any law that restricts or abridge that right Is an interference with the liberty of the human race." Isn't Jerry Simpson still a romi- list in good standing in his party? Then it must lie rememlwred that when the Wilson bill passed through congress, putting nil ol the products of the Oregon farm, the Oregon or chard, the Oregon dairy, the Oregon garden and t lie Oregon forest prac tically upon free lists or upon a basis of "tariff for revenue only" and all the products that the people of ( Ire gou purchased upon a highly pro tected list, every populist in "in tar of the lower of house congre-a voted forit. Are they not still ,populists in good standing? Under these cirt-um stances, would it bo safe to tru-.t the question nf protection to populists? Judgo Northrop has been brought out as an Independent candidate for congressman in the second congress ional district by the Oregonian eo pie. At the siimejtime the Oregonian announces it la-longs to no party and is tlioroughly"independent." There will be no further attempt to charge the responsibility of the utterances or the Oregonian upon the republican party. It can advocate what politi cal vagaries it pleases, or what politi cal principles it pleases, advise as many bolls from the ticket as it pleases, but the republican party will not be resHnsible for its utterances. Judge Northrup will not I hi electnl, nor will he seriously endanger Ihe election of Mr.Kllis- The only ques tion at issue between Ihe voters of the second congressional district Is whether they will elect a free silver republican who will vote to protect the industries of the stale of Oregon, a free trade democrat or a free trade Mpulist. If the vole of two jears ago is taken as a guide, it is a ques tion between the republicans and populists. PA'O- kamishlng family nothing greeting his vision aav their deplorable con dition, with no nope of a better day. lie turn in despair and glance a cross the street at the gilded man sion of the millionaire, who, dresses in eoBtly attire, aits in his easy chair surrounded by all tho luxuries the earth can afford. Again he turns to his delate family. It is too much for bis miud. He becomes freuzied and resolves to break the hellish sys tem that produces such Inequalities, such woe and such misery, and he reasons thus: (Suppose 1 am blown up or hanged, it were far better than living and seeing my wile and children dying by inches; that their condition will be bettered is possible, that It wilt be made worse is impos sible; hence he throws the bomb, the ruin follows, the result is appalling, the perpetrator is hanged, but the cause still exists, and that millions of similar effects will follow no rational observer can fail to see, It is the duty of the nation to pro tect the citizens, and it is as much her duty to protect them against anything else; and how much better It were for the taxpayeis, as well as all others, that the government pro vide something for them to do whereby they can produce the neces saries of life. And until such prov isious are made the cause that pro luces the dynamiter will exist and increase, a great portion of the people lead lives of misery and crime, while many, if not all ihe remainder, will live in dread ot the dynamiter When statesmen begin to realize that causes should be removed, rather than effects punished, there will be hope of a reformation but not until then. W. S. Vandkkbcku." The writer of the foregoing is the populist candidate for congress from the first congressloid district. II probably holds to the same opinions, Is this not encouragement of anarch It argues that the "dynamiter is an effect" and that it is futile "to under, take to rid the country of this danger ous evil by uuuishiiig the enect ihe statesman urges that statesmen should not punish effects only re move the cause. Does Mr. ' Vander- burg wish to argue that a man who takes dynamite and blows up build iugs and destroys the lives of his neighbor and family, should be held blameless I (ecu use the slain liappois to lie inon thrifty and industrious than the slayer. Is there any punishment to be meted out to this wretched oriuiinal? Is this the loci ri no that Mr. Vauderhurg ex peels his parly to adopt? Iks he ex pect honest farmers who own their own homes to sustain him in this? If some hungry populist tisik it in his head to blow up Jirother Partlow or Itrotber Thorne because they refused to divide the 10 -r cent interest with him, must he not be punished? Is the populist party the advocate of murder? No wonder they resolved iu favor of abolishing the national guard. They will want after a w Idle to abolish the sheriff and the judges and the hangman if they endorse the position of Mr. Vanderhurg. What is this "cut-throat comjieti five system" about which he com plains? How does he mean to abol ish it? Those who understand popu list doctrines know how, by the adop tion of socialism. Where is the creature that Mr. Vanderburg de picts? IX) you flud him in Washing ton county? Io you find him In the State of Oregon? If you do, the chances are that he is idle, dissolute, unwilling to work, brutal to his family and brutal to himself. Do you know of any man In Washing ton county who answers the descrip tion Mr. anderburg draws? Is he solier, is he industrious, is he willing to work, if so, please send his name to the Iniiki'Kxdext and we will guarantee that the generous eople of Washington county will instantly relieve his wants. It is just such in famous doctrines as this preached by .mt. an(ieri)urg mat encourages murder, crime, anarchy, but ih.es he exect the eople of the Willamette valley to endorse this give it the stamp of their approval and expect them to say that such criminals shall not ls punished? Nay! Verily. Tho farmers of the Willamette valley are law abiding people. They want their homes protected, their lives protected and their property protect ed, and if we are not mistaken w ill so show their disposal on the Hrst Monday in next June. The Oregontau on more than one invasion within the past six weeks has boasted of Its lndeS-nclence. It is not supporting the candidates nominated by the republican con ventions; it is not supporting the principles of the party as set forth In its platforms, wherefore it can render no reason for advising republicans touching their political duties. In deed, the New York World or Sun or tho S.iu Francisco Kxsmiuer might as well lecture republicans, expecting them to be governed by their precepts. Therefore, when the Oregonian adopts the Cleveland-Carlisle Idea of a contraction of the cur rency it must not be surprised that r publicans refuse to follow it. The assumption that a safe limit to the expansion of currency was long ago readied and that a system of contrac tion should now set in is not true, or else Mr. Cleveland and his secretary were false to the laws of currency when they promised their recent scheme for Ihe chartering of state banks and the issue of money on securities, which republicans have always regarded as questionable. No, the Oregonian is not Itself tblaspriug. J t Is wobbling. KiHMK.K I'llPI I.ISTi' iion 1IM I IKK Tills.' no The following remarkable senti ment appears in the ( quille Heiald of a recent .late : "Kd. Herald:-It is a philosophi cal axiom that there cannot be an eileet w ithout a cause Hence, to re move an effect pennant ly it is nee isary to abolish the muse. "The dynamiter is an effect, and his presence rill many a Iioiik liold with fear uud constant dread, yet now mine it were to undertake lo rid the country of this dangerous evil by punishing the effects afier the ex plosion are inadi ! Hut we should seek Hie. cause; Hboli-h that, there and then, and not till then will Ihe effect disapjs ar. That the cutthroat compciaiive system is tne cause no one can successfully deny, as it cuts prices, after which follow reductions of wages, which, in turn, produicd want, iltsst"' if ion, and then Iss-omes the dynamiter. "Let lis eamino a little lnt) this condition. We go t o his abode, a gloomy Ix -king, miserable hut. There he a id in the door, ragged and hungry. We a-cr within his wretched hovel, and behold his wife, rssir, despondent ir.iitdn-; her face thought young in years) is wrinkled from suffering and destitution; the hitter tears have left their furrows a they ran tlown her emaciated cheeks, line die wept over her ssir little starving children who pull at her Uttered garment begging for some thing to drive Ihe pang of hunger from their frail little bodies, tot which It Is beyond her power to furnish. The oor unfortunate i fattier nd husband looks upon his Adopting Mr. Hare's theories and definitions there never can be a bal-am-e of trade In our favor or against us. Yet we know that merchants have always employed those terms to cscrilrt certain conditions of the international markets, and Mr. Hare employs a mere juggle of words when he asserts that the balance nf trade is settled with cominislities. A little Illustration, Liidlaw.at Port- land, liiisrts from hngland cement, woolen fabrics, salt and rope valued at .'ooo. In return to pay for this he exports $I,imh wortli of wheat. There is a balance of l.tssi against us. Small sums are used st we can easily grasp the idea. Now then this bal ance according to all authorities, ex cepting perhaps a spulit, is to be paid in money. Lsidlaw ran shovel out H ounce, I so grains of gold, or ho can pass over .s double eagles. Tor the small amount he will proba bly use the 20-dollar pelces, because the weaght and fineness are atamd on them. If.unfortunately.the amout should be large, he might ue bullion though even then the coin might be weighed out. Hut Mr. Its re declare that Installment Is not money. Such assertious are In truth a Jinritle of words a merejugglo. II. HARE'S A S WE To Til K Kiu roK: In your issue of May 1st, ap pears certain question to W. D. Hare and askin-j "will W. D. Haro please answer." As requested I hertly rcsMitid. i'lestioii: First You a ro report ed to have said at the populist con vention on last Wednesday that there is a bill pending in congress to allow National Banks to issue circulation to the face value of their bonds, 25 er cent of their capital slock and 2d per cent of their denosiis. Did von make this statement? If so, will you give the author of the bill and within ten days furnish a copy c-f it, or fail ing to do either, admit that there is no such bill pending? Axswkk There Is a bill lending In con gress of the nature described in your question. This bill was intro duced in flic House of IU-presenta-fives on February 2t'th lstiij numls-r- ed II. H. 6H2, by Hon C. H. Fowler. a republican and baukir of New Jer sey. I therefore presume it is a sound lepublicau measure. I submitt d this bid to the Honora ble T. II. Tongue the author of these questions for his perusal. This bill is now in my possession ai:d will be kept ou exhibition at my place of buisiiess each day betwts-n the hours of 8 a. m. and 4 l. in. sunday except ed during this cnnipaigu for the in spection of all persons. Second If there Is pending, do you mean that it has Ihe siighle passing into law? I answer that if the republican party under present mana,'emmit can secure the controll of tho govern ment in all branches there is great dangers that this bill or a kindrtd measure will Is enacted into law. Third You are reported at the Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S.Go1 Report AD60LUTELY PURE governmental power in making it a mortgage tax law. Notwithstanding legal tender? I this, as memory serves, the comnils- Axsweh Ision reported against the proposition Please state what you mean by in-! to rejieal the law. About that time, triusic value. 1 know that the com. iuUueuced somewhat by the clamor modify out of which money is made has a commercial value but when made into money lias a money value and this value is conferred by law. Did you ever see a genuine dollar that was not a fiat dollar? If so pleae procure one and exhih it to your admireing friends. Seventh IK you or do you not approve of the Wilson bill? lo you or do you not U'lieve that the pass age of the Wilson bill has entailed loss to the American farmers, stock men, fruit growers and other in dustries of this stale? A candid answer to the foregoing questions may tend to enlighten the public as to what are your true opinions. Axswkk 1 am of the opinion that the people of this congressional district care but very little if at all about what my opinio:) are upon any public ques tion or what 1 may think about either the Wilson or McKinley bill. Hut if you desire to know I am in favor of such financial legislation by the government as shall secure to the producers of wealth an adequate re turn for their toil and to Ihe wcrk ing men and women of America, living wages for honest work and I oelieve iu protecting the toilers of same convention to have said that I this land against the underpaid lab the balame of trade between nation "i of Kir.qwan and Asiatic countries is not paid by the shipment of coin i anil for this reason I am opposed to such a hill to intimate st chance of Populists a day or two since talked of Joint debate. The renuMlc.n. named their champion and Ihe time tomorrow, Saturday, evening. The pops kiistM but could get no man. j ''f" anjthiii:,' I d i wiih the mini one to the other. Did you say that? If so, do you not know better. A nsw Kit I so slated and knew the slab -men t to bo correct. I know that all balances of trade between mil ions are paid in commodiiits, not money. Did you ever "see any international money? If so please exhibit mid in ternational dollar to your admiring audiences in your campaign of Hie state. You certainly know that all Interstate balances tiro not settled by the money of any nation but by the exchange of commodities. Whether these commodities consist ol gold, silver or other articles of merchan dise, if not. please explain how we made our exchanges from lstll lo 1ST!) when we had no coin. Do you not know that the most prosis-rous buisiiess we ever did witli the bal ance of the world was during the time we used no coin money except on tills coast. Fourth You claim that tho re publican parly di-inonili.- il silver in 1873. Will you tell what you mean by It? Did I hey coin hs silver or take its legal tender awny from it? Do you not know that nUmt all tho silver in circulation has la-en coined since IsiU? that wo coined more silver in two years under Presidunt Harrison's administration than was coined from the formation of the government to IS72. Axswk.u Why juggle with words. You know that Iu tiie year ls:l congress dropped from our coinage the dollar of 31i grains of pure silver wl lc i dollar had been the unit of value from the foundation of the govern ment and by virtue of section 1.1 of the mint act of lsT.'t the silver coins of the I'nited States was made a leg al tender only in pivment of debt to ihe amount of t",. The law of 173 demonetised the dollar of :i7 f i grains of pure silver. Hence by the law of 1S7U silver was deprived of its Hwer as a money or ultimate redemption. NupKse the government under the liland liinl Mu ni hil acts did coin during the years from l;s to 1j; more silver dollars than had been coined in any other period prior to that time? You know these dollars are only a limited legal tender, a legal tender for all debts and de mands except as otherwise specitiisl in the contract. i,i I .. . . i iease ten us inn lilts lias t( (lo with the question now at issue as to whether or not the coinage laws should he n-slon-d p th,. position which they stood, prior lo the aet of 187.1. Fifth If such a terrible crime was 'committed by the republican nsrlv in 17:1, will you explain why you did not discover it or repudiate it, but coiitinuisl to adhere to the party, hold office under it, accept nomina tions by it, run on its ticket and de fend its principles until ls:i2, when you failed to secure nomination for circuit Judge in this district after hav ing been a candidate for the office? Axswkk As to your contemptible insinua tion in Hie last part of this question I give you the Ism tit ir my silence, and will only add I did repudiate the aet. The party repudiated it In lis platfories from ls7ii to l.s',12 when it concocted the miserable straddle up on which you now stand. I left the party tsM-au 1 Is-lieved then as I lie. lievenow that its tendencies aims and purposes are not for the tsM interest of Ihe common people of thl country. Sixth Do you or do yi,u m t be lieve that the intrinsic value of the material ut f which moni-v is Ihe single gold standard and am for the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver iiimiii equal terms Isith being made a full legal tender in payment of all debts, without ask ing the consent of any other nation on earth. U you know what the gold standard means? If you do you know it means the wages and the price paid for labor that comes from the hands of toil in gold standard coun tries as the price of labor and wages lu America. W. D. Hakk of some of the popular Journals of the day, Mr. Hughes thought there ought to be no deduction of indebtedness allowed, but later personal investiga tion and the several vary carefully written articles on that subject In the county press has convinced him that his Hrst views were hastily adopted. He now favors the enactment of the mortgage tax law and the deduction of indebtedness where a correspond ing credit Is shown. Of course it goes without saying that be, as a re publican, favors protection, sound money, r treiichmeut in Ihe adminis tration of government, and will stand in opposition to the appropriation of public funds for other than govern mental purposes. J. J I. C. Thompson, Hrst named on the representative ticket is a success ful business man at Tualatin who has lived there for years. He is not so well known in tho western part of the county, tint is a leader lu the east ern part. Mr. Marsh, the second name placed ou the ticket is tiotter known, as he has always taken a lively Interest in the conventions of his party. His boyhood was passed on the Center ville farm, and now his manhood lin gers around the old home. Mr. Marsh Is a fluent sia-aker and is able to discuss the Killiii-nl questions with a vigor that carries consternation to the opK)sitiou. Mr jsfs- NEW BUSINESS Having; rented the Warehouse at East end of M.u!. sou Street Hridge and Railroad Track, East Portland, i. r ' a term of years, I am prepared to handle Flour, drain, f Mill Feed, Hay. &c. S I WILL P0 A I COMMISSION BUSINESS. h Also Buy and Sell. Cheap Storage. Side-track to building- 1700-toot floor space. I Load and Unload S Cars. Truck to auy part of the City on short notice. I $ have as good a stand as there is in the City for Business. S I will have a Chop mill in connection. I solicit a share- ol your orders. g P. S. When Farmers put their load of (.rain, Feed or Hay in my hands to sell, I will keep their $ horses over night free of charge. No Feed Free, g Thanking you for past Patronage, I Remain yours, A. S. DUDLEY, 814 Hawthorn areuae. EAST P0KTIAM, OKKl.OV 90 THE DELTA DRUG STORE M UM STREET, H1LLSB0KO, OREtiO.X ... QPECIAL ATTENTION to Quality and Accuracy in Dispensing. AT LOWEST PRICES. A Fine Line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, School Hooks, Xc. I wonder bow the pops enjoy find ing themselves in tho clutches of the remnant of the demis-ratic party? For that is just where they are. All the oletiiners who built up tho party are now shelved and the machinery of what is now called the populist is managed by the remnant of the de mocracy. ( federal Weaver, who is now iu the slate, is helping in this job. That Is why he came here four years ngo, hut then the parly was in the hands of straight populists 1 lungs are uitierent now. The ops have their head quarters in one of the most prominent hotels, spend money freely,and have a general good timo. I wonder where it all comes from? Who can tell. II. A. X. ac V. A reader of the Chicago Record n siding at Marquette, Michigan, asks the following questions, which were submitted to Mr. Huntington, chief of the loans and currency division of the treasury department, and upon his authority the following brief answers are given : "1. Is it not the rule with the treas ury department to redeem silver cer tificates in gold when gold is de manded? No. What amount of such i-erl id eates have been redeemed in gold since March 4, lS'.IT.' None. ".1. What amount of these cci litl ic.itcs hive leen redeemed in silver? The a mnii nt has been insignificant, as people generally prefer t-ilver cer- titi a'es lo silver dollars. No record is at hand to show the exact amount. "I. Il ls the government refused lo redeem these certificates in gold w hi n gold was demanded at any time since Secretary Foster ruled that the greer bicks were redeemable in gold on demand? Yes. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - - THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITEflARY Mr. Hudson of Wapato precinct is The Academy prepares for College and flices a young man, the youngest of the I . b.. JJ . ... ! trlo.being about 2" years of age. He I -"-"'""H" "Hiicsu Luutmion, cne De8C pre camu to Oregon at the age of three paration for teaching or business. All ex years with his father ami made l or penses oery lott. Board and rooms at the passed the greater isirtion of his life . 6 ? HaU t0 4 PPr tDeeb. eluding in this county. He knows the poiu e'eccnc iignt and heat. leal hlstnrv nf th nonnlA thnlv aunt! ments and their needs. In company TTTlf (701, T, Tl flT? HTS V with his brother a general inerchan ftiltA KlIUiniMil Uruu nmll nn lumt I.. teriy he has beee engaged in hand unaer excellent management, furnishes ling hops and hay, and buying and board and room at $2.23 per week. Manu seiiinp real estate, politically he has students rent rooms and board themseloes TZ5S at a t0taI C08t not t0 exceed f 1.80 per Neek Idle. He Is a forcible writer and able to held his own with all comers. He is an ardent protectionist and a sound money ad vocate. He is in favor of radical steps In the direction of econ otny iu state and county affairs and believes that all useless commissions should he abolished. For full particulars, address president McClelland, . . Forest Grooe, Oregon. SPUING TERM BEGINS APRIL , 1S9G. $100 REWARD 1U0. THr, I.KADEIIS OK THIS PAI'KII L will he Dlru.rd to know tint ilian. . at lean one ilremlrd Jneaje that acinic nan wen :,ie lo cU' ill all Ha slagoa, and itn.l la l alurrli. llill'a Catarrh t'ura la tho on y 1 i-iliva cur known to Ilia niftdi ial tritti-rniiT. Catarrh being a conatitu- imnai unease, rrinrea a cunatitiitional ireaiineiii. nul l Cata-rti Cura la taken internally, ai-tin directly upon the blood 1011I inn.-., u lurlnc dm of the ayaleni, there- y ii--iriiyuiK me iiiuuuaoon or the dig. ease, anil nlvinif the patient etrena-th hv liuilUi lift ti. the conalitiitinu i ml aaaiatin nature in lining itaj work. The proprielora have o much faith in i'a curative powers, lha: t ei- ifler Una Hundred Dollar l..r any cnai mai ll laila to cur, bend for 1 01 trunnion al. Address. r. J. CHUN FY Co., Toledo, O, .'no Hi iiriiHKms, inc. Hal. 'a Family P:l.a are Ihe lat. re lost unnuallv. fet'n!' '"r7 "y- "'",u "h" '"- o their own flaurltx. wrllo their hhhlJ , t r IT " ,',',,kM!,,,,", ",1U J" '- k h' !.... ami Irani ,.:., Men they raiut Imndlu every iluv aiv ..! ri ,.,.!.. wam .. .7. 1 1 . .uclimort.,.t,.a.hlli,.mynl1. " ' " nwi Rundreda of our rriiiliiHti-a ur i hni. ..... .. .. . w , --'". miiu .nam will oe OlH-ninis Ti -r hundred, more when time. Improve. Aw Is th. time to prepare for them lh "id"! T bualneM education U worth l! it .r ,tnt; own WV ftV,w c.lUu . r Mm wfctf and h wo tem-h. Mml.,1 lr, in u. .H.i "Tour tatulo,,,,,., t Portland Business College, A. . Armatrona . Prln. Portland. Ciracrnn . . ' rw. J. . Waaco. 8.rrel,r THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE H1LLSBORO PHARMACY Accurate diaeniiiK l,v rum. m il fcTAMMKII IIKAKKIIS. I,-ts( week th-re was no opportun ity to say a word toiiehinir Ihe nomi nation insde by the r- ublii-iiii con vention to till the county otllces. In deed it is hardly necessary now se in the tfeiitlemen sre so well known However, a few wjirds will not be amiss. C'onitiieiiciit"; then with the head of the ticket. Samuel Hughes, who is named for stale senator, came to Washington county mid settled in Forest Orove in H"i7, where he was proprieti r of a blackmi'h shoi. This he conduct ed for a few yejrs till the iucrets- ing population and business demand ed a farm implement and hardware store. lit put in such a stock and has since Is-cn one of the solid men of the couniy. Alsiut IS.jh- or H.!. Mr. Hughes wedded Mi-s ienrk;ia,scond daughter of Jus II. llecd, who settled the J. II. I teed anil wife donation land claim near lleaverton, now owned by Johnson, IVikins and others. Miss (ieorgia was a great j favonie iu those days, and is still at the head of the household and a lead er iu society. I'tiire Hughes has for t.venty years or more almost con tinuously served his town in public .l:irv, the lst beifi mayor, which plai-e In now holds, Nime years ngo Careful petent and painataking pharmacists I "'"'-"- uraifTiaaa prescrtition biiNir.eaa Tho ...!...- ' i"" "'.' ' ' l" moat-siinroved laie.i "TI- 7 erojirietora are ever watchful that il.e of medicine and nl,.r....e. .d . 11 uc,n" l" to k as the Kxerntor' Notler. NoriHK IS iIRIIKHY (ilVEN, THAT leiiera testamentary have barn la- sue I to Ihe iimler-inned. out of thil'mni. iicine anil tilianimrv a.lvniu o ..:.' j . " Court ul tne Mtute of Oron. lor Wa.hii... nn its atipplies, owing to its huaineaa nfTllVV" . pTlli1' dvanlnge , ,.r. i n i.ouiiiv, as riecutor nl the last will ma neat tinimea the r..i.;i .: 7- uiacounta li of drugstores. . "ul'",,7 -ur men those of mo Sl'li'fll l-S mid lestanit-iit ol Krastua Havaa-e, lale vt ashiiiKtou Countr u. reaned All nr. ons havine c.nons KK.nnst aeiil estale are hereby uoillieil lo present tho aame to Ihe lersiuneu, at inv residence In Houlh I'ualalin precint-l, in mid County, within ix tie in i i.s from Una date, and all persona kn Jiinr thamaalvea Indebted to aaid win maae immediate payment to me unurrsirneu. April 14, I SOU. HAVin svi.p Ecculor of II. i last will and teatament'of crasiua nivaire. ueceaaid. 471 All the lead ; PERKUMK8, TCILKT AKtVciBRuVueS HtvstftvrZti'" tU' F-XT Th. fines, W I.N Es .,! UC.UORS supplied in ej. of .icknt. "or i n-li ft i in DlOr.1 llisj-en: in on pie-i ridn Klertlon Annoaneement. 'ft THE Cf rfZES AND 'OTR8 Or J. Waslunirton County: At the request oi my irienda, I hereby announce myself rnuBiH i nnuiuate lor tne oilice of County Recorder of Convavancaa n.. vtiiiiinir jiiiie eirril -n. Haled April 23, Isiai. 4S-V.' T. S. WKATHRRRKI). Union Block, THE HILLSB0R0 PHARMACY, Hillsboro, Orccon, , Mm ill wAAiJtiXi.liii L Xernl St., nr V. o. 1IKLP WATK,I. w - -I ll lir Th MIST HAVE HELP. t PAV men an I w -inc-u lo o 1S ih r week ir eay nuni-i aora. o liooks nr ped- -o v. Mealy emi.lnr menl eilarantead nin.i i ir work ami eartiru ara at HKKMANS A SKYM.ll II n S jiiiIi rtixtii u, 1'hiladclpliia, I'a. 4 1 1 1 MMMMMt I IIIIMor.i. .. WATCHES. CLOCKS .. JEWLERY. SPECTACLES. ETC. Hne and ( mpllrat.lt Watih lii-paii lii THT HAVK YOU TORXCHAXOE fir I usineis property in I'ortland, tlre,,n? liiKid lioine and opnortiinlty for ntisinrs-; tra-le already eaialuiahed. Kor .-rrn Uittrs, llli lire ol H. W. KINfl, W sliiritflrin Hiiililin? 1'orlland. Or 47 fit The U. S. Oovt Reports thow Royal Bmking Powdf superior to all otbart. Dr. Price' Cream baking Powdaf VerM's Fsir Hlf hst AerarsV 1 he republicans drove them off Ihe street, but they will howl again next week when they think our lime ami Man is beyond recall. h Wits nil a c.iliiiniMin u it ft Henri.-! IdU or do ; ,. .... , I -"- the eielu-ive , VfcntArt Its Irlaa Wto as. in .-ii li. i-iia hi ism;, i-af n T-s-siiii-iii 1 1 Q 1 1 CLJ Ul I UCd aoaae i 11. . ... . , so w s s - , i ... 1 1 -v viirv9 wee 11 rivt;rumelll Ti tAM IaS) II . . "rii.j value of the moei v? I - you not talieve tl.al value of money mnsi.-t in the fmtef Uihik In. k aia la lawwtr QMii-aPACTION GUARANTEED IT Vnil UflUT Tft map . iuu Mni iu milt A GOOD LIVERY TEAM O0 TO THE Gily Livery liatjie f-s nere y , tIie C!(l Tfum M r IS IIILI.SIIoito. EVERYTHING FIRST - CLASS. Wood Tfmooil BiictIc Ild aod I)rhor. Cor. Saconcli.nd W..hlntton itts.