IIILLSBORO INDEPENDENT.
tutored Id UittmV)fBoii Um.boro, Oregon,
as MMUljU-4.-iM litjalUer.
rtubacrintloti. in advaure, piyear , . ft U
H1I '1;IUJ I'I'HMhHINU CO.. Proprietor.
I. M l.'.OAL'l.T, Kdltor.
otmuL r.xrvuor run t in
FUIDAV, JI NK 6
Itl l t HI.U A PlilXDEMTUL
THkLT.
(i-r Y.rr-PrrMdem
ro-' I'.e-i-l. ii l ml Klrttnrs
I . K. (iKti:, f Marion County.
H. M. YOIIA.N. ol .n.
K I.. M 1 til, of Wasco
' J. . I'Al'I.EH, or Mulumin ili:
'1 he rcputilicati will have a major,
ily on joint hullot ia the Oregon leg
islature. Jt will Ih repuMicau, u I
('!cvclniid-'.iilisle.
V.unlclmrtf will pi lo alii:i(;ti
ly t It same route our dclctitcs tool,
ill I lit ."ill's ly way lit l'diiiinm ti mi
New York. More miliiKe you know.
' The kind of money the Oregonim)
mid Judc Norlhrup were UiinkiiiK
of in the second district Is not Hie
name, kind lliitt the people weic
thinking al.out.
The oiuli .its aro (ruining in this
county, At the lust election they
lecteil u cohHtahle in one prccini t.
This time they ell ct it Justice of the
M'ti(i and poiistulile In several re
cillCta.
THE PROJIIBITIOSISTH. J lowing but only to dlaalpaU It.
! fYM. ft 1 . I.. ..I -ft ft L. n i 1 .1 ir
iUHII JUS WUBl IUD isiarguuiaia
Vaiiilelnirjjf is a very ordinary mini
nnd if he tntild have hcen pulied oul
on the cunviiss he would have surely
been U'titen. lint his mother conven
iently fell 111, ami thiit is the whole
or the story.
The On L'oniiiii tells us thut in the
the second district there tero hut luo
parties, wmiid money mid free sil
ver llalist. Yet the M'cond Hrty torn
so there were three tickets in the
Held, r ptihllciin, democratic mid
populist, was powerful enough to do
feat Judge .Northrup, and that, too,
in the ftieo of the splendid orgitniy.t
tlon of the Orcgnnlao.
The populists said they would riisl
I'iOO votes in the county. The claim
fell short .100. Their mistake was
mmle in giving a eitii'ti a populist
electioneering document and suppos
ing that made him a populist. Pop
ulists are notoriously noiscy and lie
eaune rcpuhlicans nnd democrats did
not want to engage iu a wordy dis.
putc, hut remained tdlcnt, they
thought they had convinced them.
When tlio vote were counted, the
facta were disclosed.
Judge Northrup has read his little
lesson and it Is hoed that lie w ill
con it well. We on th outside can
not And other reason for the disaster
which has blotted out a 2o,l00 re
publican plurality and given the
state over to the populist than
cause taken hy the Oregoniau. The
Cleveland Carlisle tlnancial policy
advocated hy the Oregoniau induced
that paper to advise nil silver republi
cans to go to the populists. For owv
they took the advice and went.
Hccret'iry Carlisle is not doing him
self any good by his frequent pelli
!KI!ng denials of the fact that lie
oneo favored free silver. It would he
betterforl.hu to acknowledge in n
manly way that he once took a
wrong view of the matter, hut now
looks at it more wisely. In his lat
est statement upon the subject, he
says he was opHscd to free silver in
I S78, hut the records show that he
voted for It in is"!). And at the same
time, hy the way, Me Kin ley voted
against it.
One of the causes of (he general
misery and discontent prevailing in
Persia Is the decline of the currency
of the country to a copcr ha.-is. Tin
richer classes manage to exact silver,
hut the ior 'lire compelled to t ike
copper ciiis, w hich are poured forth
In vast quantities and at a great prof
it by the mints of the country. As a
natural result, the prices of the ne
cessities of life have greatly advanced.
Copper has driven out silver, as silver
had previously sent gold to hiding
places. The first step once taken
there is no bottom except general
bankruptcy.
Ill America the president d.ies not
assume ( tllce or exercise the duties
thereof until he has been iuaugerat
with ct remonies, more or less im
Hing. In ltussia the custom isilii
fcrent. An emperor may occupy the
throne for months Is fore he is otllci
ally crowned. The coronation of the
present emperor occurrcdjust wik in
Moscow w ith most elahoiate ccrrmo
nics. Hundreds of thousands of peo
ple were in attendance, not only el
the w i alt hy but of the peasantry.
One part of the program was to di.-!
tribute a small melalic souvenir com- j
incinerating the event among the!
people. Karlyone morning w agon. .
conveying thu medallions to the irt.
bles w here the dislrilition whs to be
made were passing through the park.
The attendants for diver-Ion threw
a few hnndsful of the metal discs out
to see an innocent scramble. The
thousands thought the distribution
had commenced and made a mad
rosl. for. the tables. The police
were overpowered hy the weight ot
numbers and a w ild trampling com.
tuenceil in which lives) were lo.-t, cs
ti m a ted at 2.VM. Hy reason of tie
early hour, no visitors wife sacrificed
ar.d the death list Is confined In na
tive ami the poorer classe.
The prohibitionist are getting
quite an corrupt as they have always
charged the older parties. At a na
tional convention held last week for
the purpose of nominating a candi
date for president, two wrangling
factions developed. The majority
adopted a platform of but one idea
and one resolution committing the
party to the prohibition and suppres
sion of the liquor traffic. The other
faction led by the St. John, bolted
and held a rival convention formula
ting a platform recognizing aome of
the economic (mentions of the day,
The new party has a platform of ii
planks w hich summarized reads thus:
It is unalterably opposed to the
liquor-drink t rattle, and rejects all
plans for regulation or compromise;
declare that no citizen should be de
nied thu right to vote on account of
sei; favors the unlimited coinage of
both silver and gold at the ratio of lti
to 1, without consulting any other
nation; asks governmental control
of railroads, telegraphs and all other
natural monopolies; revenues should
he raised by Kiuitable adjustment of
taxation ol the properties and in
comes of the people; no public funds
should be used for sectarian i list it U
lions; the president, vice-president
and neuuiors should he elected by
direct vote of the people; calls for
lils-rul nsions; favor the adoption
of the initative and referendum and
proportional representation.
One could read this declaration of
principals and but for the label
think it a synopsis of the populist,
"Omaha luudameutal principles.
lie could hear ttie howlings or a
striking labor I'nion mob or a Sun
day gathering lo listen tu the mouth-
ings of populist agitators similar to
tho.-e lint assembled at I'oitland two
years ago and at the other places
where M. V. ltork elucidated his
new civili ition.
The narrow gaugers nominated
Joshua II. Ijcvering of Maryland for
president and Hale Johnson ot Illin
ois for vice-president, levering Is a
very wealthy entree merchant of
ISaltitnore, ,V years of age and a
president of a Y. M. ( . Association.
Johnson is I!) years old and was
formerly a republican.
The broad gaugers have not yet
named a ticket, but have collected
120)10 and appointed a committee to
attend the St Louis and Chicago con
venlions and invite all disgruntled
delegates to join the "national prohi
bit ion party" which is the name they
have assumed.
ha done thU year. It saw the eplen
did republican majority of 1894, ag
gregating 20,000 votea, and by an ar
bitrary dictation baa wittered Iflto the
populist camp. Would a leader have
done so? A leader never scolds, nev
er nagn. He advises and keep his
temper. It Is so easy, too, for one to
descend from a leader to a boss. A
political leader may be defeated. A
boss is always beaten sooner or later,
leaders are few, bosses many. They
are egotistical too. The people want
leaders but despise bosses.
THE RETIBSS.
Complete and authentic returns
from the state are not in yet, but
from the figures received it appears
that Bean, republican for supreme
Judjje, f:as carried the state by 12,fHJ"
plurality,, with six counties to hear
from, but Ibey are sparsely settled
and cannot change the result,
In the first district Vandeburg has
a plurality of 401 with Curry county
to hear from. That county gave a
republican majority In 1894 of U.I4 for
supreme judge, who leads. Kveu
this majority repeated this year
would not elect Mr. Tongue.
In the second district Kills leads by
108 with four counties to Jiear from.
These In 1894 gave Kincaid a plural
ity of 20f. The changes are not likely
to be great there, . so it Is more than
probable that Kills, republican, has
been returned. Northrup has only
about 8000 votes to his credit.
There is no reason w hy Weaver
and his fellow imports should he so
glad as they professed to lie on Wed
nesday last. The state seems safe for
.McKinley in November and the one
congressman that is returned to the
house will not revolutionize the po'i
cy of the coun. .-y. Tongue, with his
ability and flue mental training,
working with the majority, could
have done something, not only for
his district, but for the nation.
Tongue will not he damaged, but
only the people.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Folloicina Tabulated Statement Shotcs the Result of the Vote Polled by Precincts
in Washington County, on June 11896.
XAMK.
- '2, la
3
DTATE.
Suf trrmr Jmhji .
Kolieit S. lit-an, rep .
John liiirtu tt, deiu .
Joseph LiaMon, pop
IHS1 KKT.
Cnfritiiif V iHntrit-t,
N. C. I'bristeiison, prohi
Jefferson Myers, ilem
The. II. Tontine, rep
Y. IS. Vumlerbiirg, (p . -.
St tuitor fur IMt Nnuitutiul litri''t.
V. B.'lillHrd, dem
John Hansen, Hp
tieo. W. Patterson, rep....- ..
'(' 7 AUuiiit if, h'ijlh Jdilit iiil JiUI.
Thou. I'leeton, rep- .........
J. E. Hedges, dein..
hilas li. Smith, sp
POLITICAL ASSKMMHKYI'.S.
THE LAST n oun.
At ;t late hour last night revised
figures showed that Tongue in the
first district is hut 1 10 votes behind
Vanderhurg with one precinct in
Lake, one in Lincoln, two in Jack
son ai.d the whole of Curry to bear
from. As said elsewhere, Curry gave
in 189 1 from 21)0 to :t(N) republican
majority. Tongue's election is not
yet given up. The latest news from
the second district is very favorable
for Kllis' election.
Latest Curry gives Tongue 120
plurality. One dispatch says there is
a tie. A dozen votes either way will
likely decide the matter. The otllci.
al count is required to settle the re
sult. It is pertinent to remark that the
republican votes in lieaverdam in
creased with amazing rapidity after
Timmnns, "did up" Hudson. He
received :1 votes more in that pre
cinct man nis eonoairues.
M.tMiKlllMi ttOKklMH .HEX.
Commercial,
an iinortcd
The Louisville Ky.
repuhl'can, dishes up
orator in this sly le.
"Young Mr. ISailey of Texas made a
speech in one of our lower wards the
other night, in which, In order to get
a few voles for free coinago of silver
in the primaries, he lent himself to
(he uses of the anarchists. Profes
sing lo be a democrat, he abused the
democratic president and held him
up to scorn us a man pretending to be
a friend of the working men, and yet
sending soldiers to shoot down work
ing men at Chicago a year or two
ago. Yoen; Mr. Lai ley docs not
st'in to know that the working men,
the strikers at Chicago, repudiated all
respohsihiliiy f . r the riots there and
declared, and pretty well proved
that the striking working men had
nothing to do with the riots that
made I lie presence of the troops ticc-
es-ury, tint that nil the violence nnd
criminal destruction of proerty was
the work of toughs and hoodlums,
for w horn the striking working men
wire in no sense responsible.
Mr. Hailey's attempt to aroue pre
judice against Mr. Cleveland on ac
count of his maiiitcntintv of the laws
on that occasion only shows that he
Is a demagogue w ithout conscience."
The talk i.f this Mr. Hailey has a
very familiar sound. It Is of apiece
with pop u I st doniiigntMicry as bawl
cd from many a platform in Oregon
during the last month.
I.I..WE: A.l JtOSS.
I lave i,'.! the eople carefully con
sidered tic- difference between a lead
er and a I o-s? Have the two charac
Icr been nraly zed? The business of
a leader Is to lea l, lo give a party
ideas, to anticipate the needs of the
people, tu point out the road to victo
ry. The method of a Isws Is to sup
press thinking among member of a
party, tocouttol conventions rather
than win i lections, and to grasp the
fruits of others lalsirs. The leader
w ins victories. He gathers follow
ing about it im that Is invincible.
Tiw Nhk m jr inherit tl fol.
Seeing and knowing that the pop
u lists nail imported weaver am
Davis and Whitehead and Sovereign
and Timmons and the other lesser
lights that were staked out in other
counties, republicans and democrat
wondered where the money came
from and how it was raised. We
supposed thtt the liaron mine own
ers put up, but It seems from the fol
lowing paragraph clipped from the
Iiouisville, Ky., Commercial, that
the bulk of it comes from the labor
ing man :
The silver free-coinage leaders of
the mining states have the miners or
ganized in favor of the 16 to 1 ratio,
collect from each one a day's labor In
eacn month to aid the cause. As a
miser receives at least 3 a day and
there are many thousand miners, it
will be seen that, in thus co-operating
with the mine owners, the sinews of
war and the food for corruption
are fully aa strong and abundant as
when the virtuous Van Alen and
the disinterested sugar trust minis
tered to the necessities of the demo
cratic party."
It will be remembered that the
moral pops here have lscoine experts
in throwing out the palms of their
hands in holy horror at w hat they
call the wicked assessments on the
federal office holders and their clerks,
and here they are doing the same
thing. No wonder each household In
the county can Lj furnished with
from two lo four copies of the "Silver
Knight."
After a long debate the senate
passed this bill, which, though short,
may Ims big with consequences;
"Le it enacted, that the issuance
of interest-tearing bonds of the Unit
ed States, for any puriiose whatever,
without further authority of congress
Is hereby prohibited."
If this bill passes the house and
becomes a law, there Is not a very
cheertul prospect ahead. The reve-
noes of the government are n't suffi
cient to i meet its dishursmnts,
ine appropriation Dins require a
large exM?nditure of money almost
immediately. There is a spirit of
unrest in the country which has been
indexed by the Oregon election, it
wauld not Is surprising if several
men apar like the one Gen. Sher
man tells about who wanted his mon
ey at the time of the Sun Francisco
bank crash if the hank did not have
it. It Is-gins to liMtk like there will
urgent neeii ni repnniican congress
men ami senators rather than Cleve
land-Carlisle democrats.
tut vn.
.Si mtliir.
A. C. Archls'ld, sip
Samuel Hughes, rep
sj. IS. Huston, ileui
firH'rat itnth', !fi itriri.
II. S. ' Hudson, rep.. - --
li. V. Marsh, rep .
I. K. C. Thompson, rep
Lewis Knnes, pop
J. li. Prickelt, pop
W. M. Tipton, pop ...
Ira K. 1'urdin, dem -. -
K. M. Kobinson, item
K'l. Schulinerich, item.. .....
( ( 'U t'k.
Chas. I.. Crocker, dem --
J. A. Imhric, rep.
Lincoln Luiighlin pop ..
Shrriff.
W. I. I trad lord, rep..
l. It. Linrich, sip
Thomas TallNit, dem
Iif'l-iH'lIt r Of' CltHt'l'tIIIH-l H.
V. M. Ileidel pop . ..
K. - MfCoriinck, rep
T. Weatherred, IudeH-inlent
( hunlfi 'out hi ixHiinii r.
V. I!. Sttiiiiiey, pop..-.
K. Thatcher, dem
i hem. i. lodd, rep
7VYWOV-
I. ItoscoH , dem
A. O. 1 trow ii, Nip
A. B. Cady. rei
444MCMMO'.
II. H. Keniston, Mp.. ....
Itobert Thompson, dfin
lico. II. Wilcox, rep
Siifi'iym:
11. L. I'errinc, pop . .
L. K. Wilkes, rep
Si'huol SiiH i'tntt ml ,il,
Austin Craig, rep
W. K. Thorn, op Independent.
J. II. Stanley
Koliert Kuhn, pop
. I., uire, re
8 f.'l
Sit 32
3s Ii3,
1 4
8 18
44 124
78! 74.
2 27
fi-,! 67
5.' 126
5! r.'.V
24 27
40: !
2l 5
51 1 1 1
51 47
112
411 f!:
ti2' 8ii
Mi lOti
741 M
47 30
8;i 122;
2! 71
2l Nil 26
32: SS107
04 :i2
.-.H 121 37
ftfi liil! .":'
I02j ftt
32 Mi 4-'
5Ml M
52 4i
37 111
4'.) 5
3;
28 42: 3
80 lo;i; lis
62 104j 3t
IK) 11 a! 311
si a
till, SSI t!
6R . 28
57 22
HSIU
i
3 102
T 1 1
113
10.1
I
411
2-
40
23
40
1
2S.
51
Itichard isandford, dem l 3;t
I
Total vote bv I'recii.cts .':I35
471
122 1
37
62
42
48
2
48
37
6o
41
6-'i
-'.tl
1 121
57IU8
l!2 73
7-.10l
SSI 74
47 71
2tl 32
4
24
117
114,
138
74
40
3-
3!l
3
8
50
8
45
84
84
12
20
liWIOO
li)8l 50
3r
3;
35j
421
8b
3!l:
40 103
20, o;
i
2 4tH
33)111
78i 57
52 12!
57 41
4 M
7
5H
41
34 b'l
8s 7yl
22 tf
! I
115! !; 75
114 .lt 77
t7 101 51
22, 40 45
251 30 58
20 4 41
-r; 6o
27 7 h
32 5
25,
2i!
I
114
2!'
27 1
I
.1 I
Hi
3i
8 0tl
Hi 27'
5
.til
84
40
45110 121'
I
5
12
MI02
"1
0, 2
32 B8
V 8K,
12
24
7
60
I
3;i!
52'
H0i
i 102 1;
7 2-' 3''
32 48 3',
27 30
S3, 7
74 65 1201
14 W 201
87 471 0
; 2
5 II
84 120
74jW(
2o' 261
50' 781
V- 114:
101 12lh
17 2H
30
57 54
72 03.
tt.1 05
U W 74 58
II, IM 86 41
Mi 8(1 71 40
Mil 40 271 3l
301 lo t3 43
20 40 IS! 43
S 40 03
7i 20 33j
7: 44 ooi
f.l 20
10 118
321 40
1(1 13 1 10.1
47 8 Of! 84; 12 S6i 17
I . ! i I
581 51 m 100 71 55 27
28i 7 3.V 45 2 OK 24
1201 M 04 111 40, 87 111
I I I
38 1 2 55 74 14 73! 33
52 48 57 77 5(1 40 21
120 30 54 101 41 K4 111
! 1
40 52, 72 00 05 52 25
2H 4 32 30 2 ISO 20
140 37, 01 122 42 03 110
! I
60 40 811 100 56 50! 43
130 40 08 130 51 1:14 111
I I
85 31, 61 110 52 107 110
125 50, 1)5 130 5 . 84 42
64 44 02 88 57 41 i 20
130 38 44 111 57 t4 108
2!) 8 55 48 70j 31
228 101 176 200 117 223 17-"
3!), 51
71 1 8)'.
S5 13,
40,104
40: 3'.,
78, 861
74l 5l
4
37,
I
I)
55
31
8
7 100
51 51
2!i 50
55 3
7
82
40
7 101
7 130
68
80j
1)1
53
30 46
13134 118
04
72
86
82112
84 H7
2o 03
05 8.1,
10 M ,
17 21!
70 60
2 5
S 7
75 7
70 W
ri io;
5i 123
lot CI
118 151
74 02
t)3 71)'
30 47
8 1031
8 32
40 lir 113
2! 3!1 m
28 1 :t:i :i)
34 )3 70
36 31 70j
10 18 15
45 113 131
I
41 ; 48 66
481 ll'J 142
1 I
31)1101 65
50 40 122
40 2o a-
41 120 107
y 21, 34
71
34
84
88
78;
93
70
62
18
12
23
15
70
VI
lot
8.i
10
58
1)8
23
t
70
I)
00
31
02
81)
77
12
87
87
82
82
84
30 551
68 86
201 73
11! 1
851 73
82 102
72118 80!l01
1W 201 15
8t "o 70' 70
I
771121
75(110
02 80
43 68
871 73
38 77
12; 62
8 21
5, 18
8 171 6
72123.13S)
44 74: 40
00 130 121
54
801
65
80
80
08
77
00
84
18
44,
45
:tt) 02
70, 85
10 03,
74
98
20
0'
97
87
44
94
30
64
14
48
I
1
1101
7.1
Oil
txH
35:
S! AO
5 10
Ho 125
7 77
10 10
00 102
12; :m; 57 25
3it 08 55, 7.V
7:: 108, 071 HI
I i I
7 74! 60 7N
7i 21i 17: 17
78 113 107 10a
I
SI, 78! 78 831
08 1221001001
44
B0 100 108
7
7
73,119
6 21
78! 84
I
651 OOl
82113
411 W
150 162' 51 IW7 184 98 175 2281H8 1 28 21 0 200 204
1744
1108
106
315
1640
1506
420
1274
1060
1716
405
1122
1086
1407
955
1600
1714
1604
000
1278
019
036
434
727
383
1702
1304
2020
1037
350
051
1533
945
1251
454
1090
856
002
1552
1103
440
1834
1301
17
1639
1581
1053
1763
637
3000
0
NEW BUSINESS
Having rented the Warehouse at East end of Madi
son Street Bridge and Railroad Track, East Portland, for
a term of years, I am prepared 10 nanuie num. o"'.
Mill Feed, Hays &c.
I WILL DO A
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Also Buy and Sell. ' Cheap Storage. Side track to
buildiug. 1700-Ioot floor space. I Load and Unload
Cars. Truck to any part of the City on short notice. I
have as good a stand as there is in the City for Business.
I will have a Chop mill in connection. I solicit a share of
your orders. .
P. S. When Fanners put their load of Gram,
Feed or Hay in my hands to sell. I will keep their
horses over night free of charge. No Feed Free.
Thanking you for past Patronage,
I Remain yours,
A. C. DUDLEY,
814 Hanthora Atmi. EAT PORTLAND, OKK.OV.
THE DELTA DRUG STORE
... JIAIJt STREET, HILLSBOKO, OREttOX ...
QPECIAL ATTENTION
'O rn Onnlit-ii nnrl ArrHrnru in Disnpnainn
v w. . . -j 1 - n-
in port whone commander promptly
notified the Nicaragua!! rebel govern
or that a forced loan from an En
Klish bank would not be permitted.
Later an KnglUh ship came into port
and joined with the American in
btndinK marines to protect tlio prop.
tyof foreigners against the fury of 00 each ''tter ,,e"1 ror-
a mob that had uosseiwion of the
town.
AT I.U KEI..
The election is over it Is true, Htill
there are incidents of the campaign
that are pleasent to dwell uikid. One
of these is the joint debate at Laurel
last Saturday evening let ween Hon.
II. V. (Jates and W. F. Timmonart
The que-tl u and condition of the de
bate were settled before the peaklng.
In short, the tariff and unlimited sil
ver coiniiKe were the topics, dates
favoring a tariff for protii tion while
Timmons opposed. Thnmons to
favor unlimited silver coinage and
dates to deny. It was agreed that
dates should speak first occupying an
hour to he followed hy the populist,
while the first was to chne. In his
first remarks dates annihilated Tim
mons, position even before hent on
the floor. Timmons, one Hpcerh
could not Is made available. He
saw he wjs done up and tried to
draw Mr. dates off on side initieo, but
the speaker had only one question to
discus and he kept to his subject.
The Kpu!ists saw the discomfiture of
thilr fliMiiiriiitn mifl .Itil u-hi.t nil
weak partisans do got angry. In ! they have heretofore been. Iow
the meeting they were disorderly ' luxes nnd gmsj government is
and alter the ssaking wliile one of: assured.
the republican club ollbeis stayed z -
behind to put out the lights and di sc There is one consolation for both
up the sch.Hil house lie was assaulted I republicans and demiH-rats who liave
by a great bully who lias before r. j been beaten by s)uilsts. The vie
si.rtwl to that iii.tiio.l nf HrifiimeMt. "rs are a snort liven roiK. Kansas
Has nerve. Tuesday morning
Hon. T. H. Tongue came up to his
orHce, stiuli 1 the returns from this
county enough to see how the combl
nations were made and said to a
friend, "Well, I am ibenteu." Then
unlocking his desk, he went lo work.
The people, of the lirst district will
renll.e before Vandeburg has been iu
congress many months, (hat they've
beaten themselves and not Tongue.
Washington County Is reliably re
puhuhlicun still. The whole legis
lative and county ticket Is elected by
good majorities. The affairs of the
county will continue to lie adminis
tered in the same economical wav as
Dea4 Utter LUW
The following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for in the postofflce
ai niiisDoro,Aiay so, 1890 :
Henry Becker.MissLydia Johnson
All letters not called for by
June . 15th will be sent to the dead
letter office. One cent will be charged
Herman Sthumeich, P. M.
beard from
the yellow
Not much bas been
Cuba lately, only that
fever Is getting In Its deadly work
on the Spanish army.
Populists are claiming (he balance
of power in the legislature. They had
it last year, but they did not use it.
Arch bold wants to know what
right to nominate a ticket the demo,
crals had anyway.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
h r Foudrajr to B O Thorn IIR,9blk
4Hi(hlanl Park sdil to Hillaboro $300
KlatMand Emcraon H Parkar in
J-neil Kirk wood pi of It V blk 23
ForeatUrova 700
1 KXCHAXUK.
WHAT H.IVK VOC TO EXCHANGE
f ir I, uainaa nronartr in Portland.
OreaonT Ooud noma and opportunity lor
buiinaaa; trada alrradjr aaiabliabad. ror
particulara, Inijulr of
Wmhlngton Building, Poriiand, Or.
-ni
AT LOWEST
PRICES.
A Fine Line of Toilet Articles, Patent
Medicines, School Books, Xc.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIEHTiflC, LITERARY
The Academy prepares for College and gioes
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses eery low. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tceeh, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under excellent management, furnishes
board and room at $2.25 per tceeh. Many
students rent rooms and board themselves
at a total cost not to exceed $1.50 per tceeh.
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
i Forest Grooe, Oregon.
SPRING
TEEM
BEGINS
APRIL
1, 1896.
are lost
S annually.
directly and Indirectly, by pvople who cannot do tbalr own luring. wrlta their own
Uttra.orkeepthelrown Im,Li; and who do uol kuuw when bunlnam and l. gKl Pi,m,m
Which tbft-y muat hmidlo evt'ry duy are inada out roriwtly. r K llieae llilnim, am!
asucb more, wa trai-h thtmiuvhly.
Rundrada of our graduut-a are In good po.lt Ion, and thrra will be opening f,,r
kttndroda mora when tltn.-. Improve. . I. the time to prepare for them. II-ld.- ,i
bualneaa edu.-atlon In worth all It CM.. . ,. Hend Ur our ralalogm. 't..
lean what and hum we teai-h. Mailed me lo any add re
Portland Business College,
. p. rmatr.n. Pru. Portland, Oregon. a. A. weo, .....
THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE
v:
NirmnER kurhal hmil
An infpwlion of the voto ly re--imt
show that Mr. Tonirue in the
city r llilhlwo run up with (he
hi;hHMt vole polled by any of the
tnte Htnl (li.-trict offlwrx. ami far
iihfml r the IceitHtive ticket. If
republican in ther pnt-lncti hail
vun wntii mey nave claimed were
their principle inxteml of votinjr for
their man, Mr. Tongue might have
been ehf'.etl by Waxhington county,
but electors voteil for "the man" and
that, too, at a lime when they did
not know their man. Vandehrrg
had made no canvas and he is a man
that his party would not introduce to
the people. Talk of voting for "the
man" surrender principles for a
man. Such politics will bankrupt
the nation.
No Herman war-ship has touched
at an KnglUh port aince the flying
.xiiadron made lis appearance. Kven
the (iennan trainlnir hlrw have
dropped their annual visit to Knglixh
waters, ami there is cool newt, if not
a strained feeling, between the navies
of the two countries.
Mr. (lute i-i held ill hitfli cnU'em by
the r' ulil;riiiii fi.r ttie able and fear-li"i-
mminer in ubieb lie conducted
the diicu-v.io'1 mid the club n turns
hearty tlinnkt for hit help.
and lulorado endurtil their rule f ra
time and then It wh over, (lie
county reported from Wisconsin that
lat yeur put a itopulist in eviry
otlli'e as promptly turned Ihetn out at
next election.
The ill Mrut-tion of pnnn rty by Hie
iiKl-lorm Unit swept over Ht. Iiiih,
Mo., lust week Is bad enough, but
tlio Iom has been gros.-ly e.xHuerated.
Writiiig on this (Hiiut, the (ilnbe
IH'iniHTrtt say-: How absurd is the
critimatc of a prH rly lues of $."i(l,0(t(i,.
oi Ki by the cyclone may be inferred
from the fact
lion of St. Iiiiis all its ground and
all its iniproveiiienl-i is only :l:l,
lllNl.lliKi. 1H vide this amount eiiially
hctwfcn ground and buildings for
surely the ground has not Is-en de.
stroyed nnd you have lii7,NH),(HNi
for pros-rty that can le destroyed.
Oregon has gone populist this June
but that is no indication that it will
go populist this fall or even in June
A Valaalile l'rrrrlbtioii.
Kditor Morrison, of Worthington.
li.il., -'su'i," vvrii'-s; ".iu b.ive
that the entire valua-j valuable prtscripiion in Klectric Hlt-
j ters, ami i can cneerrutty rpcom
j mtiel it for constipation and sick
headache, and as a general system
'tonic it has no riial.'' Mrs. Annie
Stelile, i'iii' Coitnge irove Ave.,
I Chicago, was all run down, could
1 not eat nor ingot rood, had a back
; ache which never left her and felt
I tired and weary, hut six bottles of
THE NORTHWESTERS SUMMER
Normal Hrhool will bin Its annual
tenaion in rooma of ibe Portland Buaineaa
College on June !ti. 16, and eontlnue for
fire weeka. Tuition lor Ibe aeaaion. Hi. 00,
For lurther Information concerning Ibe
school, addreaa
C. E. KEYS, Principal,
Portland, Ure(on.
HIIXSBORO PHAT1TTAcy
ie F1XKST
on dii laj
EYK-tiLASSKS
I THE CIRCl IT COURT Of THE
I mate Ol
Count r.
J. J. Braim,
Oregon, lor Washington
lh- the city look as If nearly one-1 Klectric Hitters restond her health
third of its improvements had lieen renewed her strength. , li Ices,
swept away by strom."
! .MK- and (I. (M a liolile at llillsboro
! Pharmacy.
It is true, as lien. Hoynton says, j
and the fact is one of great signific
ance, that the American eople have
the most honest government in the
world. The public buisness is trans.
acted w ith less waste and defalcation
than any kind of private business, '
ami changes of pa rib's make no differ-
ence In that respect. J
When Baby ni tick, we rmre Mr Caatorla.
When she waa a Child, aba cried for Caatorla,
When aba became Miaa, ehe cluag le Caatorla,
Wbea aba bad CniUraa, aba gate them Caatorla,
The president vetiKsl the river and
harbor bill last week. It went back
tolhe houe wheieit was passed over
the veto by a lartre innjority. The
senate also pa es'd the bill by a vote
of rtt t ;.
Hlood is thicker than water which
was again shown the first week In
May at Corinto Nic.ir.ign.i. A rebel.
lion Is in progress tin re and coiifK-a.
tionof the i roisrty f foreigners.
Knglish aftj AiwericaA, ttrtetemsl.
Tka AaMfMaa ri.ii, Akrt, mm
i
The Meal Paaaeea.
Jas. I M Francis, alderman, f 'hicajo,
says: "I reganl Ir. King's New Iis
coveryasan idial panacea for coughs,
eobls and lung complaints, having
used it in my family for the last Ave
years, to the exclusion of physician's
prescriptions or other preparations."
Kev. John Uurgus, Keokuk, la.,
writes; I have been a minister -of
the .Methodist episcopal church for
fifty years fir more, and have never
found anything mi beneficial or that
gave me such speedy relief as lr.
King's N'er Iiiscnvcry." Try this
Idi'ttl otigh remedy now. Trial
tatult ft at UiU!ir VtMtmmj.
i'lalntitr (
Ada Braim, DerendanC f
To Ada Braim, the above named de.
fendant:
la the Name of the Stale of Oregon, yon
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint of the pleiniirt in the aboye
named Court Ii Moudar. tba Hub d nf
I July, !!, that be.ng the Nral day of the
July term ol laid t ourt, and if you fail to
mn auawar ma piainun will apply to the
Court tor a judgment and decree, aa
prayed tor In aaid complaint, ti: That
na nonaa ol matrimony heretofore and
now existing oet seen p ainlirr and difen
aant anail be dissolved. Thia tummona la
piioiitneii oy auinorlly or an oruer mtd i
thrrelortoy Hon. Tno. A. MrB-ide, pre.
luing .uuoii mu unnn, n I, nam Deri,
thia the At It day ol June, SHH.
W. J. RICE.
2 A'lo nay lor 1'iaintifT.
All the lending artirlea of DRUCKIIHTS' KI'vnRll-o i i i- .i
PKRFUMKH, TOIi;KT AKTICLI-TbKUSIIEsI-SPJ
lon h.oT '", "cllent "rtment of SPECTACLES aud EYK-tiL.
"'M1 MfcDICI.NES of all popular kind, always In stock.
Th. fine.! WINE .d LIQUORS applied in ca0f aicknes.
on preM-riptio
Union Block,
THE HILLSB0R0 PHARMACY,
Hillaboro, Oregon
The u. S. Gov't Reports
how Royml Baking Porn'Ote
BuptHor to ail otaart,
Satlt t mgsrkhllera.
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES TO
a. ' n .ocuoiueri oi ine aaningtoa
Coonly Hpaed a.id Drieing Avaociatioa,
that the Hoard of Llirectora haa lerled
Ataeaiineni No. 2 on Ibe lapital atock
I ilTMl it til ...... k.in. t a ft h ..ft.
cent of the fare value. .Siorkho.derc arc
requeaieu to call on the aecrelary and pa
Geo, R. ll toi KT. rl J. LYONS.
.. ., .. 8c.T!"r'' frealdOI.
H'tlmen. (rre n, May IRHrl
' ! UirW Al NMlety
f Orga)B.
BOYS MAY BK Hill (AND BOatt
times girls) lor (I) ord.unry service at
wares: (i)arvjn Indenture, t o inrk u.
tend school, and be brought up some hat
as your own;' and 13 children tn.e
hal for le;M sdoi.l on. A Idreea
V. T. II A RUN VU
SupL Bov.' end Oiria AUI Society, port.
land. Oregon.
L. V. BERCKMOES, WATCHMAKER
KerN4 Ht., .Var P. 0.. IIIIMioro.
.. WATCHES. CLOCKS ..
JEWLERY, SPECTACLES. ETC.
He aas (ampllrated Watch I.Vpnlrbif.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
IF YOU WANT TO HIRE A GOOD LIVERY TEAM
OO TO THJ5
Hilif LiiiBpy Siflfile
WUn 7m will find the Best Team that can be I. a. I
m iiiLLsnono.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS.
TtJ3S Good UiifglM and Uood Drlvrrs.
met, itta.
e