Hillsboro independent., June 19, 1896, Image 2

HILLSBORO IXDEPEXDE&T.
Cntorcd In ttie pii.ti.mi-at Htll.boro,Oiu,
aa Maxjlil-4.-lM luatUff.
Hubarriptlun, lu adviuu-a, p. yaar . . ! St
1111 ntitO PUBI.ISHIMJ CO., Proprietor.
1). M C.UAL'LT, Ml tor.
OttH I IL MfiKOf TMK tITV
FRIDAY, JINK ID.
ItKI'l lll.ll AN .'KtMUENTlAL
TICK 11 r
For Prt.iilt-ut
WM. Hi KiSJ.EY. ui iuU..
Yor Vica.Prei'idnit
l-'jt frviiilrutiul Elector
T. E. UEKIt, of Marlon County.
h. SI. YOHAS, of Lao.
K. I. MMirU, of Wa.co
J. ". CAIT-ES, of Multnomah.
J-AoM 61. LOl lS COA YESTIOS.
'Hie National Republican Convert
timi met at St. Jitils, on Tut'ln
lust. Full reports have been sen
nut fniin iluy lo day, even from hou
to hour, but they tuny all be sumiiiei
up in the statement that a soiiiii
money platform, endorsing gold am
opposing unlimited silver cuiiiuge ha
been adopted, 11 ml that Win. McKin
ley was nominated hy acclamation
Uood! ' ' "
77 E SoUHEll.S t'lslt.
The disturbance at the mouth
the Columbia river with it thoiisitnt
"Union" fisherman on one km
ami the good onler and welfare, of th
Htulo on the other mo serious
that on Tuesday morning last tin
iroveriior Kent the state soldiers t
Astoriu on a requisition from II
county court of Clatsop county. Men
Aiiierican citisns. with wive mill
children to support wanted to llh at
4J ccuts per pound for will no n caugh
and delivered to the canneries. A
thin prleo tw men to a bout coult
mako from fHO to I20 per day
But the "Union" forbid tliem. I
the scab fisherman eseapetl tlio am
hush on the shore at night, his lioal
wan seized In the morning and hi
fish thrown In the river. The bheritl
of Clatsop county had one patrol boat
for fifty or sixty nil lea of the river
front. The sheriff claims tiiat he cai
protect tho wab fishermen, but they
continue to loose their catch. It ii
true that thero had been 110 armed
mob attack on tllsherman orcauneriei
no packing houses had been burn
ed, yet the conspiracy existed just as
truly as though it had been evi
denced by tho smoking timbers ol
Kinney's packing house, and at the
councial where the acts of violence
are discussed is the place to com
mence coercive measures. Of course
every man's right to unit work must
lie recognized. But it must also be
conceded that meu who want to latior
must have tho privilege, to do so,
though they be scabs and American
citizens, tlov. Ixjrd does well to
to send the state's soldiers to protect
those w ho want to labor. Washing
ton has insured pence on her side ol
the creek ami her Hshcrmati have
beeu profitably employed for two
months.
The Independent flee no reason for
modifying 11 paragraph published
more than two years ago favoring a
change of our national and state laws
so as to impose upon the standing
army the prerogative of doing po
lice tluty now required of the malitia.
A detachment of regulars w ould have
relieved both Oregon and Washing
ton of a big expense bill.
J ESSE ll'S H'OA'A AM WJt.il
EES (LIE IK
Kactly a hundred years ago Jcniier,
by a simple experiment, as shown ii.
other columns tf today's issue of Ibis
paHr, discovered by tho intnxliiction
of the virus of the cowpox Into the
human system, that the dread dis
ease, smallpox, which has decimated
the human family by hundreds ol
thousand, could be aborted. By this
means, In a more erfectcd form, tin
death rale from this loathsome mitl
ady lias been reduced to a minimum
or rather would be if the precaution
were more rigorously adopted. As
It Is, smallpox Is no longer a disease
to be dreaded, thanks to Jenner
and modern hygienic measures.
But the researches of Jenner demon
titrated another and preliaps equally
important matter and that Is the
principle that by means of a proNr
use of the products or rather cauns
of other tliseases, similar results as to
cure may lie found. Acting on this the
ory which may bo called '"applying
hair of the dog that bites"It w as Uiscov
ered that properly immunized blood
serum Is eillcueious in the treat
ment of tetanus or lockjaw Immun
ity In animals Mug had by Inocula
tion with the blood of another which
lias had the disease. This discovery
was submitted to science by Kita4ito
of Japan and others a few years ago.
The lato Pasteur discovered tlmt pro-
this lymph or tuberculin as its action
on cattle suffering from tuberculosis
Indicate without a doubt that they
have such disease and are to be de
stroyed. Possibly more satisfactory
results may yet follow a more intelli
gent application" of this principle in
the treatment of consumption. At
all events, lVmin of 8t. Louis and
others are working with considerable
success in the administration of Im
muuixed serum or antitoxin of con
sumption. As more deaths occur
from tuberculosis in its various forma
tiian any other disease, the benefit to
tho human race resulting from a pre
ventative from consumption would
tie incalculable, and we are strongly
of opinion that when such remedy is
found it will be 011 the lines lndicat
ed. At this time, therefore, it la fit
ling that Jeuner the English country
physician, the pioneer of this method
of such successful research, should he,
after the lapse of a century, gratefully
rememlered as a tieut-factor to the
human race.
(ten. Beebe's army is about to be
ttiiiihilated at Astoria, as was Hani
nil's ut Capua, Italy. The trout
re eating free tlsh.
Tlio eleclon of I'ennoyer to lie the
niiiyor of Portland may land hitn
somewhere, but it will not be lu the
I'. S. senate. A republican Is going
there.
On the outside this week appears
lew random thoughts written in the
-pare moments of a layman connected
ith one of the big monthlies
New York. This week the suhjec
'Woman," next week "The Way
Siicct-ss for a Young Mau, In MO
Word'," is the topic. It is one young
man speaking to others. The though
:tre good.
.Senator Teller and the four other
silver knights who voted to hold up
thellingley tariff bill d. flare they
a ill I xilt the St. IiOuis convention
Iree silver coinage is not endorsed
Having bolted, they propose to
hold a rump convention which is t
nominate the said Teller for president
ind a little further along the demo
le mm-rata are to endorse him. Then
(he iMipulists will do the same, (hen
(lie hiinctalists of )amhill couuty
vvill follow their example and then
I'eller will be elected Just as Horace
Ureclcy was in 1872.
J. It. Dixon, aged 18 years, shot
ind killed Charles Hice at a baseball
jame, near Koseburg, last Hunday
ifteruoon. It was a quarrel over the
number of tallies. Iiixon pulled his
gun and shot twice. For what did
le have tho pistol on his tierson if
tot for use? A violent boy left home
with murder in Ids heart. Talk as
some KHiple will, it would have been
heaper for the Dixons to have con
ributed for the past ten years, ."0.00
annually to the maintainance of a
good Hunday school and as much
more to the maintainance of an
rtltodox church. They now could
meet their sou at the breakfast table
itch morning instead of the Rose-
hurgiail. And broken hearted wid-
iw Jane Klradtr could lean upon the
turdy arm of her first born and have
upport, rather than crushed, wail
ver his grave.
A. AXU 1 1'. ('OMMtNCEMEXT.
The anniversary exercises of the
oiicrvatory of music of racme Uni
versity were held in the auditory,
Saturday evening. F.very seat in
he hall was occupied and a large
umber was compelled to seek seats
11 the gallery. The program under
he management of Mrs. Walter
Kts-tl and Miss Clara White Cooley,
as a rare musical treat. Every
umber was executed in a very ac-
ptable manner, and showed a high
-onccptioii of the music rendered.
I'acilic University has been very for-
tutiaie the past year In securing the
rvhi-s of Mrs. llccd, of Portland, as
ustructor in vocal music. The vocah
Hirtiou or t lie program was especially
well received.
One thing ipiite noticahle with rcf
nice to these musical exercises is the
ppareiit luck of trained bass and
(enor voices. All the vocal music
was rendered by female voices. This
noticeable not only this year, but
has been practically so tltiring the
history of the institution. Why is
it? Is II because there Is not musical
laJent among the masculine popula
tion of ( ircgonV Or is it not true that
very little IT. rl has been made to
timi such tiil. tit'.' a I it tie hoped
that more atteii.ion may be given to
this part and no less to the other.
.Sunday morning at II o'clock the
auditory was wed fllUtl to listen
to the baccalaureate sermon by Presi
dent Tho. McClelland. The churches
of tlit; city omitted the regular ser
vices, joining in a union meeting,
the pastors conducting the opening
and closing exercises. The music
was rendered by a ipiartet consisting
of Mis Parker, Mrs. (i rimes, and
i'rols Lloyd and Bates.
The text upon which the sermon
was b isctl Is front Italians 1: H, l.
and Hi. ''i am tietitor witn to the
lection from hydrophobia can l
given people bitten by mad dogs by Greek ami to the barbarians; to the
inoculation from the spinal cords of wi-e und the unwise. tSo, as much
animals in which -the virus is in ; hs in me i. , t urn ready to preach the
"varying degrees of intensity." More j kmI to you that are at Home also.
recently Behrlng and Uoux discover
ed an antitoxin as a remedy Tor dip
htheria and which is tho specially
Immunized Mod serum of the horse
after treatment by the toxine of that
disease. A few years ago Koch
For I am 1. t ashamed of the gospel;
lor it is the er of that uuto salva-
iitm to evety one that helieveth; to
the Jew first and also to the dreek."
The st ra. on w as a clear ami forci
ble netting forth of the mission of
Mtarthtl the world hy announcing 1 Christianity in the redemption of the
that he had discovered a certain rem
cly for that too common ami very
fatal disease, consumption in a pre
paration made from the ktcillus
found to be the cause t.f this disea
Thl ha not Keen renlizcd.unrortune
ately, remedy but lene 1
greatly indebted to the discoverer
world. After giving a short sketch
1. 1' the condition of the human race
in the most civilized countries at the
time of the opening of the christian
era, there followed a short statement
concerning the peculiar aims of the
during the 19 centuries that have al
ready passed. "All things seem to
point toward a final iettlement of all
social problems In a christian manner
The reforms of today fail of accom
plishing permanent results, simply
because they do not take Into consid
eration the worst evil, viz: that of
sin In the human heart No reform
will be lasting In its effect unless
based upon the principles of rightous-
nes. The words socialism and
populism indicate that there are
great wrongs somewhere that must
be righted, and must be righted in
accordance with christian principle."
The closing remarks were ad
dressed particularly to the gradual
lng class who w present In a hody
"Only a small percent of American
youth have the privilege of obtain
lng a college education, Wherefore
upon you will devolve the greater
reopoualblllty ."
At 8:30 p. m. Rev. M. Willlts, V
U., of Oakland, California, delivered
the address before the Yonog Men's
and Young Women's Christian As
sociations. His theme was "The In
dependence ofliuman Souls in their
Efforts toward Perfection." Thf
uassage of scripture chosen as a mot
to is found in Hebrews, 9: 3!), 40.
"And, these all, having had wit-
uess borne to them through their
faith, received not the promise, Uod
having provided some better thing
concerning us, that apart from us
they should not be made perfect.
The address was a strong one in
every respect. The christian associ
ations were fortunate in securing lr,
Willetts for the occasion.
The address before the lierary soci
eties was one of the features ol com
mencement week. The Hon. C. 1-1
S. Wood, of Portland, was tne sjieak-
er of the evening and presented in t
very interesting aud attractive man
ner "Some Thought about Liters
ture."
He said "Simplicity in art is the
highest attainment aud only the
great can attain to simplicity. Sim
plicity means concentration. Litera
ture is art as painting and sculpture
are art. Literature that is simple iu
thought and construction is the best.
The true artist is the product of the
age in which he lives just as the
peach is the product of the tree. Ho
works unconclously. ,
All the great literature of the
world is national and succeeds some
great national struggle. The simple
n art will be found at the birth of a
nation and live with the nation."
Many beautiful and striking Illus
trations were thrown in during the
discourse making it one of the pleas-
antest and most profitable of enter
tainments.
Tuesday eveuing Was given to the
annual reunion of the alumni. With
out ceremony H. W. Scott of the Or
egonian, who was president of the
association called the assembly to or
der and after a few prefatory re
marks delivered the annual address
these words.
Fem-ow Alumni:
The occasion is a social one; it is
social assembly : yet there Is a differ
ence ls?tween this antl every other
ind of a social gathering, in that we
ppear here uot only in the intimacy
if our friendships, but as members,
however humble, of the great repub
lic of letters, to which all cultivated
ieople belong.
The hope of Oregon, for increase of
the number of its cultivated jsniple,
is our local colleges. Every seat of
learning like this is a center from
which culture is extended. Coneen
ration In our great universities does
not answer the demand. It is our
local colleges that come into touch
ith the larger numbers. Education
must go out into the world to preach
its gospel. It cannot have It sole
seats in a few central sanctuaries, fur
so it can never reach the people.
These forty years the local colleges
f Oregon have done good work. It
cannot escape notice how many of
their alumni during all these years
have been conspicuous in affairs.
lere is a test or proof of efficiency,
not merely of schools, but of men and
women.
Thecotirsee of study is wideiiinir
very mnch, and this is necessary;
r our colleges mnst take notice of
he great progress that is steadily
making In the domain of physical
ience. But the old ground work of
lucatiou, a it seems to me, must be
ft unchanged. The drill in lan
guages, philology, mathematics un-
lerlles everything. The soul of ctil-
ure lay in the old college course. It
still there, though erhsps hidden
lo many minds hy the Innumerable
mli antl outward flourishes with
which the recent time has surrounded
it. I know not whether the remark
of old Hesiotl to his avaricious broth
er, Pleon HemistipantoH "the half
is better than the whole," might
not apply here. If a foundation be
laid In a solid course of college study,
directed on fundamental principles,
the eager mind, during the course of
life, will supply the necessary stock of
general knowledge through exclusive
reatling; but if the foundation be not
well laid, if not enough of solid work
has been done to stimulate inquiry
and to let into the mind glimpses of
the reality of things, the effect will
lie that of seed cast by the wayside.
Yet no earnest effort made in our
rebublic of letters is lost. The con.
tribution of the small btook cannot
l spared from the mighty stream.
Hence In the efforts of human ctil
lure there are no failures. Upon a
superficial view one may, Indeed, be
inclined to think so; but let us look a
little deeper. Every prolific period
of literary history presents Its sptcial
students with a great galaxy of var
ious orders of talents, stars of many
different degrees of magnitude; and It
attain that recognition from posteri
ty, that permanence of fame, w bich is
supposed to be the object of all liter
ary ambition. .Yet these secondary,
tertiary and quaternary lights have
not lived in vain, since by a sort of
literar) absorption, not paralleled in
the stellar world, they contribute to
the light aud brilliancy of the few
bright particular star, whose rays
reach posterity. A Shakespeare gath
ers up into himself the intellectual
wealth and greatness of an era, and is
its greatest plagiarist by right of Le-
ing its greatest seulus. A Mll'on
embodies the quintessence of the
moral and intellectual activity of I
AT COST OR BELOW
ess
DESIRINO TO GO OUT OP
Business, the entire stock of
goods in Eastern Millinery is offered
for sale at invoice prices. The
stock is fresh aud all articles are
seasonable, but MUST be sold by
July 4th.
christian religion In the uplift of hu
inanity and Its isiweriatid success is true that only a very few of these
forty of the most storm v and stirring
year of Ensiiah hiatory. A Iloratr
reflects, as iu tho shield of his owu
Achilles, the manifold and varied life
of bis owu people, ol all the Hellen
Ic people and all the Helleulc singers,
It may Le, that gathered along the
shores of the sunny Aegean. The
old dream of gathering the essence of
a library In'o a single volume, is uo
barren fancy; it Is the very work of
those whom we term men of genius,
and who rtth-ct the intellectual aud
literary life of their generation. The
permanent littrature of the world
that which is pnsluctd by uiiuds
of the first order, embraces the
wealth ot all.
Hence the just pre eminence of the
elect few of the world's literature,
and the perpetual failure of the at
tempts to win pupulhr attention for
tneu of the second onler. Very much
of the finest talent of every genera
lion need uot expect the reward of
everlasting reuieinberaliee; even
when their works are not the echoes
of first-class literature, they will earn
no higher reward than this that
they have themselves awakened
echoes iu the breast of genius, aud
furnished material or suggest ions for
a work of the first class. Many
dreamers dreamt Ix-fore Bunyan;
sectarian jealousy would fain rob him
of his glory of originality, by proving
his obligations to his predecessors;
nut their labors ouly prove bun a
writer of the first order, the genius
whose rise extinguished the light of
men of latent.
thus what Matthew Arnold calls
the "surviving remnant" iu the in
tellectual world stands for the whole
race;but never could there have been
nomer or a imiho without tne as
sistance to their powers furnished by
associates, coadjutors, cojiesmates, ri
vals, and even detractors. To Rob
ert Greene, Sliakespea re himself was
an "upstart trow, beautified witlfour
feathers."
In the development of such char
acters as Moses, Confucius, 8 xirataa
and Burke, of Hamilton, Webster
and Lincoln, every force of nature
and art is employed, supplemented
by the nobler and finer sentiments of
the mind and soul of hum inity. S )
that statesmanship, or the science of
politics, l-t only an application of a
mind whose powers came not from
political studies only, but which has
sjKnt itself in those vast A 'Id of
study, experience and observation
amid all the forces of time.
l'oetns ami into bomsaro as use
ful as plows an 1 harrows. Songs
and music are as full of utility in its
higher uses as railroads or telegraphs.
Architecture, statuary aud painting
are as truly valuable as the carpen
ters work or the sewing machine.
And the lofty mountain antl the bed
of roses are as truly educators for
those who can read their lessons as
steam millsor scientific treatise upon
nature's laws. Each and all have
most potent lessons for the scientists
in the question of tho ages, antl to
such souls as can hear the beating of
the universe through all of its varied
creations.
There Is hard work to do, endless
work; and it escclally presses in a
country like ours, under a republican
form of government. It is a mistake
to suppose that the education of the
people for self government ha been
or ever will be completed. The ad
vantages ami disadvantages of the
republican form t.f government, or
the government of the people, depend
entirely upon the character of the
majority. If they could always
wisely make aniL execute Ihe laws,
this form would undoubtly take pre
cedence of all others. But, unfortun-
atly, tho majority lu any republic are
least K-rpaied to make and exe
cute its laws. Every republic, there-
fore, has hail its Intellectual aud its
moral piwer lolge.l in, and
possesseil by, a comparatively small
minority of its people. The accumu
lated wealth Ihe visible expression
of education, economy ami Industry
somewhere the possession of which
gives the leisure to study antl prac
tice in the realm of olilical states
manship, has always been held hy a
comparitively few of the people of
any nation. The pressure of the food
question, and other, for the support
of families, gives little time for cul
ture and education to the masses of
the people in even the most favored
nations. Hi evident, then, if the
majority is to rule, that the ruling
power must constantly lie in the
hauds of that part of the nation least
repsred to rule wisely and well, and
that, a the wealt h and culture of the
nation is always in the hands of a
numerical minority in the republic,
it follows always, and of necessity,
that the ruling pnwt-r Is constantly
n the hands of those least prepared
lo exercise it in the Ix-st and most
satisfactory manner. It doe not
help the matter lo my that the
wealth ami the brain of a nation,
though iu a great minority, w III usu
ally Is? able to Influence and control
a numerical majority. Undoubtedly,
this Is orten done; but Is It right or
proper to put such a burden on the
wealth and intellect of a nation? To
pay such premium to ignorance and
Mil WTKEET,
IULLHB0K0, UKEtiOX.
Pauline Brown.
FOURTH OF JULY POWDER
For Old and Young, such as
BOMBS P1X WHEELS
ROOKETO
BOJIAX CANDLES
And a Fine Stock of Firecrackers
together with other Articles, at the
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 to handle Flour, Grain,
Mill Feed, Hay, &c.
I WILL P0 A
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Also Buy and Sell. Cheap Storage. Side-track to
building. 1 700-toot floor space. I Load and Unload
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.
I will have a Chop mill in connection. I solicit a share of
your orders.
P. S. When Farmers put their load of Craiu,
Feed or Hay in my bands 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.
114 Hawtkora Areas.
EIST PORTIA I, OKCIiO.X.
THE DELTA DRUG STORE
... MAIS STREET, HILLSBORO, OREUO.X ...
CPEC1AL ATTEXTION
to Quality and Accuracy in Dispensing.
MAM STREET,
HILLSKORO, OREUOX.
Delta Drug Store.
AT LOWEST
PRICES.
A Fine Line of Toilet Articles, Patent
Medicines, School Boobs, &c.
twenty centuries to get practical In.
formation hearing on the conditions
of his own time aud the future of bis
couniry, and the man careless of I
history, eveu impatleut of It, who
seems lo think it may be defied, who
does not know that moral forces to
the world of human action are uni
form and steady, that human nature
is always the same, that man Is al-
poverty? "Lead us not Into tempta
tion" Is as good a prayer in olitiea
as in religion. Is it fair antl just to
mm nel the intellect and wealth of
the nation to win over enough votes
from those who have neither to
maintain themselves, and to perpetu
ate the possibilities or ooiaintng
wealth and culture among the people
the majority of whom are too indo
lent to obtain the one or accumulate
the other? Is not this supposed
right of the majority to rule, irre
spective of all fitness of that maority
as great a fallacy, as the assumed
authority of the early kings to rule
by divine right.
The lessons of history are against
it, and the hundreds of republics that
have perished all along the pathway
of the race attest the truth of the
statement that the truth that it was
the unworthy use of power hy the
majorities that compelled a change In
form ol government by which the re
public perished, or compelled a re
volt of the minorities to escape fur
ther tyranny of the majorities. The
history of all republic shows that, as
long as the ruling power was in the
hands of the patriotic and educated
citizens, they were safe, and, In
fact, the history of all governments
shows that they were safe and pros
perous as long as the intellectual and
moral power of the nations had the
controlling voice lu their olitical af
fairs. What is the tendetcy of these re
marks? What is their purpose? Iiet
It not be supposed that they hint at
disloyalty to the principles of popular
government. We are embarked in
this great scheme of popular govern- j
eminent, ami wo must remain with
It and work nut tho fulfillment of its
destinies. Kvery form of govern
ernnient has been tried, from that of
divine sovereignty through every
grade of delegated power, from the
Iluler ot the Universe to the last
man in the nation; from kings and
queens, aristocrats, monarch, coun
cils, legislatures and cabinets to the
people all assembled and puclicly and
individually subscribing to their laws
by which they are willing to abide
for a given jiine. We are working
under the republican form, on a scule
hitherto unattempted in history.
Our success must depend on the de
velopment of a public intelligence
antl a public conscience; and the im
portance of this work spirals more
and more to the educacted minds t.f
the country. It Is proper to bring it
forward as a leading theme at re-un
ions like this. I'pon our collegians,
who should know something of the
history of mankind and Is able to
deduce from it practical lessons for
their on times and their own
country, a sense of their owi respon
sibility should beslettdiiy impressed.
It Is the character of a people, not
the mere accidents of time, that de
termines the grandeur.or decline and
fall of nations. Hence it is that the
greatest of the duties of citizenship
is the making anil preserving of
national character.
Why Is it said that history repeats
Itself? IJecstise the laws of moral as
well as of physical life sre fixed and
inviolable, antl It is precclved that
like causes must produce like effects!
In the moral ss well as In the physl-
cal world. I found a good frieml of
mine at his house one day with a
great number of volumes tumbled
about hi in, on the tables and floor.
What are you doing now?" I ask
ed. '-Heading up the news of the
day," he replied. "Here sre Tacitus
and Juvenal, (llbbon and Mommsen;
here sre vsrious histories of the
French Involution. These books
contain not only much of the news of
th iinwnl ilnv. lint are nrnnhpelm
nfmir nations! future Thn rmlitloal I 1 ..ST..
... ..... ..... . x.ui.m. I" 'VW. MIU Urifin. IIMVltllu
history of the world," he continue?, , V" "' Jd rrs ku i.i
..1 .-1 ! ... .L - .-!' : . - ' - - "li WB
"is coniHoim 111 inn rvi-iiis; me run ; inarmi. in uiai tMlni ttratr (t) mtr
nni 01 ma lis rama. HtockbiSrs are
inir.iF i 10 can on in aacraiar sa
....( .-M..UI. B. V IT" ,
tW events is the mirror of history j "Zi,,.
for all lime." Note tho difference : Hiw O- n, M. w, tay
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
ChflSSICAIi, SCIEflTiFIC, LITEftflRY
IT ZitttJS!to Academy prepares for Colleae and aires i
la l-Un.in.mi. L' 1 : i- n J .! 1 . II
of those who have gone before him I" ",U'V" biivjuau c-uucuiion, tne oesc pre-
The profoundest thinkea on politics paration for teaching or business. All ex-
Bu.o.unr... ,u .... I ne08Ca CPXU IflMV Knnrrl ntirl rnnmi ah hha
J " - VVaSSW 111V
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per week, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under excellent
a total cost not to exceed $1.60 per meek.
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Grooe, Oregon.
and
speaking race has produced said
"They who do not look back to their
ancestors for instruction will never
look forward to the welfare of their
posterity."
In politics and in government, In
our social and industrial lite, wa have
no problem that Is new. The old
under excellent management, furnishes
problems are all with us, set, indeed, board and room at 152.25 per toeek. Manu
in changing conditions; but the students rent rooms and board themseloes
main riin-iiei9, urriveu iruiu Iuualg
CApCTieiii-v, are ever Willi us, inu am
undergo no change. It is no servile
devotion to antiquity to acknow
ledge this fact for the conditions of
human life and of human society are
set wlthiu certain unchangeable
limits, beyond which, Innovation,
though always striving to pass, never
can cuccessfully pass. What an ex
cess of trouble we should save our
selves if we would recognise these
facts and apply our energies with
Judgment to things possible of attain
mentor preformanir! Jn ways In
numerable we still attempt Irrational
things, supposing ourselves pioneers
and discoverers, unaware that these
very same paths have been trodden
by human feet these thousands of
years, antl that we are but attempt-
lng anew what mankind baa tolled
in and been foiled at, through all
ages. Our disinclination to profit
by the experience of those who have
preceeded us subjects us to Immense
trouble, that we might easily avoid
I can but hint al the purpose of this
theme; I cannot pursue It very far.
The object Is to point out the respon
sibility of the educated classes and
the necessity of Increasing work on
their part, in the cause of general
education.
SPRING
TEEM
BEGINS
APRIL
, 1896.
are lost
annually,
Ahwctljr and Imllrm-tly, by peopla who cannot do tbalr own taurlDf. writ their owu
wJ-u .w P " bn,k "a who " n bualMMaod le(l puller.
VSIck tby mutt limiillo cvury day nisi mada out eurrwrtly. Mr All ttiaaa Uilua-s.aad
1Kb mora, wa trurh thonniihln.
nundrada of our ffraduatva in in miiinn. .. i ' . -
. . . , ' wwi. win urn upeDinvi for
aaadrad uora wImiu Ume. Improv.. vw . lh tlm to prapara for them. Ui-.lde.
a:rara,on u :ortL' v-1-'"' -.t.i,,u.''i
- iukiivu irut ui but maar
Portland Business College,
a. p. Arm.tr,, Pr,n. Portland, Oregon. 4. . w.0.
THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE
HILLSBORO PTTAnTTAny
CAr(u! ailDrvUioa bt aitwrfenraat nkv.U. I
jrwOTM. miuMiiin iuauiiaCMll I
Accurate diapantiing hy com.
slsoea b.T ,tc,Unt ""rtment ' SPECTACLE and EYE-GLANSK8
l on prescript io
Hillaboro, Oregon
Tbs llUUboro I'harmarr nnlra lla r, iL. ... . . .
... ' v ...raw iuw uiui rauaiiiM ni.nii i.i.ii.uu
In our political and social system. Vl., "T'',',y-,l,',,'',r ,with requisite aaoeasary for properly conduct.
the passion for equality Is a control- Uostprovad l. '
llnir Quantity. It Will not da lo talk of usdicins and nh.rinsoT adram. -y-DC' to " 'cnees
" w " I i t. . ... ! r"-" va-w ws Vwvuuir luriniafrna in ima-
about "classes," as they do In coun- SlThaft iw,.,i!i T' '"i" ,u bu",D- r,,lf tJt trada dianmi.t. for r.h fn"ra
tries where ll.e foundation, of order V' m i of M diS
and government lie In st?lal distinc
tions ami wealth. we nave no I
uper," no lower," classes, In that
sense, nor ought we to have; but It is PATENT MEDICINES of all populsr kind, alwsvt la stock
iiui Rimn ill -(-nil ui f'lir "CUUUBieai lUtHHwW UUUUKS lUDbllid Id rA.r.;rtt-
citwev' in oraer 10 point moral Id
thf) HtHAtlkffl rtf sllllt mrA tMaaaauv-.t I
- ' rpuo HIT I unnnn r... .
billty. niubODunu rtlAKMALl,
The secret of useful life lies lo the Union RlorV
urumiuiii hdii pursuit 01 aenniia pur
poses. But It Is too much to say
that in mojt all minds, even yet,
with all the opportunities that
modern times afford, there .la jiever
formed any notion or question what
their life is for, taken as a whole.
Nurelylt Is with Ill-omen that the
human creature advances Into life
without such a thought. It la not
more necessary for him to under,
stand that he must is soma way be
employed In ordea to live, than to be
apprised that life Itself, that exls.
fence Itself, is of no value but as a
capacity of something which he
should realize, and of which he may
fail, lie should m brought lo sp-
( Continued on Third Parte.)
L Y.' BERCKMOES. WATnHMflinjrB
St., Xear p. o., Hlll.hars.
.. WATCHES. CLOCKS ..
JEWLERV. SPECTACLES. ETC.
Mae ssd VmpllnU4 Watrk Repairing.
m aaT.Ta
8ATISA0TI0N GUARANTEED
IF YOU WANT TO HIRE A GOOD LIVERY TEAM
GO TO THE
The U. S. Oovt ReportM
mow Royml Bmklmg
amfrt tm mil
V utile S lIERBnY OIVIJI TO
a. li
Eily Liucry Slafilc
VUrt j.n will find the test Team, that ca be
II UILLSII0H0.
of the Itomnn F.mplre and the
French Revolution. The record of
here between the educatetl man and
thinker, runntog over the history of
Dr. Price's
Wartripur
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASO.
Good Teams, Good Buggies and Good Drivers.
. condi and Washington iSt.
9 mm