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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1896)
HILLSBORO IXDEPEXDEXT. Kutorrd la the HMNm- at Hliloboru, Urt'K'iu, ft:..tlti-vlr mailer. hutnr'rltmn, to tvnr, ptr year tU m mi '.-.uoito ruBi.isHiNU .. Propri.toe, l. M V. O AL'l.T, Kdttor. pai-kh or turn tin FRIDAY, Jt.'XK 2. ICKI't UMI AX FKKMItTIAL IHkET. tor l'-itikil Wl. M KIM.KY, of Oiiit. Kor Vice-rre-ident tHKItETT A. H0I1AKT, ol Nw J.raey. F..r i'.v.Meinial Elector ' T. K. OEKIt, of Marion t utility. H. M. VOH AS. of Lane. K. I.. HSlltU, of Wawo J. K. I API.KS, of MmIiiiuiiihIi. roxavtrs j-umtox ox thk si i. vt:e yrrsrrx. J. I'. Alltfeld has U)ii now inn ted by lliu democrats of Illinois for h t ioi.d term us governor. The eon vetilinu ilcclurwl for free mlvt-r. The contempt which the- Ainerirjii Jnfijilc tmvc tor Teller, Cannon A Co. who.- dramatic holt tit (he St. l.ouii convention tuns! the sensation is the name felt ly Ort'tfonlaiis for Judc orthr(ij A Co. who bolted here hi -4 Hiriii)f. There in only thin diilereniv, 'filler h:ul flic larger audience. The national ilutform of the re ' can party, adopted at St. l-ouls, hint week is ubliihetl in full at another column. It is republican in every line Hinl hits departed in no purlieu . lar from the utterances of former conventions. The jmty has ultvay had u M-'.tleit policy tout-hiiii; admin Utrative htiitcHiiiim.-dilp, which Ini licen well uudemtood l.y ull who wanted to iiiidei-ilatid. The purty, though, wa accused of striiddliii); on the currency question at MliineapolH, wherefore words were cautiously Helccted at St. Louis. The resolu tion adopted cannot he construed litl'ereiiily than it reads. The repub lican party propose to iii:iiutain the currency of the country at its present titaudard. It proposes to use both Kold and silver, wherefore it opse the unlimited coinutfe of silver. That is rijftit. The party has always held that idea. Individuals in certain localities havo had other views, hut they are in a minority and have, never been able to impress their, views upon the party or upon legisla tion, except where they have been assisted by populists nud other op pouents of the republican purty. The nation knows Win. MeKinley. who went Into the war of the rels-l-llou a boy tttid came out u major, wont into law flttit then into politics, was elected to coiigrfsH, and utter showing his mastery of tho tarln" question was mm To chairman of the committee on ways and n cans, the leading position lu the house of rep resentatives, and thus became able to report the tuillf bill of 1890. Noth ing more mini be said. The record la complete. With iiobart it Is a 1Mb before I lie recent flection m1 since, the populist newspaper!, and several deinocmtie one too, are coo siderably exercised over the view enterlaitied by Mr. Tongue on the silver iUetaiii. Some contend that ho Is, or has beeo in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver, others that he is an extreme gold bug, others that he has been inconsislant with himself at ooe time fur fre silver, and then airainst it. and the "Lebanon Advance" goe ao far as to undertake to y Just when and whv and uixm what contract Mr. Tongue ceased to advocate free silver ami became in faver of souud money All of this is the variest kind of non sense. There hns beeu no doubt about Mr. Tongue's position on the silver ouestion to auy who have known him, or have heard hlui dia- cusa the question. On the campaign two yean ago, aud again in every speech that he has delivered during this campaign, he has stated as clearly and un equivocally as words could state, his views upon tli4t question, and hi interpretation of the meauing of the platform adopted by the national c invention lour years ago. He be lieves in the lurirest possible use of silver, coni-tent with maintaining the two moneys in circulation at par with each -other. lie does not be that this could I done under a sys tem of tree and unlimited coinage of silver, and therefore oposen it. These views ant not approved either by those who believe, that we have exceeded the limit at which silver can be coined with safety, and that we should proceed to a oliry of con traction, nor to those who lielieve that wc should open the mints to the flee and unlimited coinage of silver, but bis position hits lieeu clearly stated and defended on numerous oc- ca-ions. This was the position he omipleOj on the canvas two years H'0. Alter tho election, two years ago, the Oregonian and other leading iiewsjuiH-rs thnaighout the United Slates uere adviK-atiiig that a large quantity of our paper money should be retirtsl and destroyed, that we should adopt a policy with referents lo silver that would ermit it to wear out and be destroyed and thereby contract the circulation. Mr. Tongue opposed this policy in a well written letter to the Oregonian. Immediate ly that Journal desiring to move as much us possible auy senatorial can didates that might be in tiie way of the reelection if Senator lolph, denounced Mr. Tongue as being in favor of free coinage. News paper favoring this doctrine were anxious to receive with open arms a convert and began also to claim that Mr. Tongue was suporting free coin age. He immeatliately wiote to the Oregonian, slating that both sides were mistaken ami disclaiming that any such misrepresentation should be placed iiH)ii his letter, anil calling at tention to the fact that there was not one word in it in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver, or M mm mm. TIUS. little different: lor nolw ithstMiuliii!? 1 .1. . I I I... I.t.. !... I lie Is well and favorable known in "'"""'" y y rensonno.r ant be so construed New Jersey, his state, uud in New York, his fame has nut hts-n herald 'd atiroad, for the reason that New Jersey has been u democratic com inon wealth until a year past and did not let republicans get In public places cither at home or In Washing ton. That is changed now, and Iio bart Is he to whom the credit Is largely due. He is a KtiireWul husi ncss man, but while attending to commercial matters he has given Attention to Htatecraft. llobart's nomination puts New Jersey in the republican column, a place it has not oinetimes occupied. At St. Louis Teller, Cuunon ami their class bolted the republican con vention. Teller dramatically ln,k hands w ith the chairman, ami walked weeping down the middle aisle u. luwed by his admirers This cere mony was "burning the bridge l.e-! hind them." The tear w re not a I 11,111. l. ml u al..r unt.i.K. r.. tl... H. ! Now they are tint, thev wck to draw the support of republicans, be cause they claim to be protectionists I However, thoughtful republican I will hardly be deceived by Mr. Tel ler for tliey will reiiictolsr how he! said In the seiiato that in lsl his claw of statesmen threuleued to bold up the tar ill' bill then U-fore con-1 gress till a free silver coinage section was Incorporated ami that the Slier-1 man ailvcr purchase act was the haxix i f compromise. They will further i rememta r the act of Mr. Teller ami the four other who held up the I Dingly revenue bill lu l!)i. In trutli I lr. Teller i not a protectionist lirst, j and hence di s'unl the very loiinda-) In every hptcth during this cant paign, Mr. Tongue has taken part icil hi r pains to state as clearly as pos silile his views with reference to the coinage of silver mi that there could be no ptxsible cxcum for mlsuinler staiitling him. This was done equally as well before his nomination as afterwards. No oue who himrtl him during the campaign can have any reasonable excuse for undertaking to say that there va any question about where he stood on tills subject. 1'eopio who favor free coinage of sil ver understood so well his position, (bat they not only voted against him, but worked against him, anil unitetl their lor.es against him. It was lor this reason (hat thousands of demo jcr.it voted for .Mr. Vamlerburg. For : the same reason large number of f res silver republican voted for Mr. Van jilerbur, and it is nonsense to say that olln r people did not understand I his position upon this que lion. Again ami ngnlii he stated that n bile he favored coining every dollar ol silver that could Is- kept in circu lation at par with gold, while in favor of making room for silver by the removal of small currency, he, al the same liui.' l.iled that the free and unlimited coinage of silver would at onee place u Upon a silver basis, w on hi drive every t lobar of gold from lion sill of Hie regublicau platform. Tho party was called into existence in ls.Vi with one dominant Idca-op-'isition to the cxtentioii of slavery. That has Uvn realized, but before it was Hie old w hig itlea of protection wan adopted, Hie homestead law af firmed and as required other ideas incorporated into the party platform. Homo of these, notably the land law, have lavomo settled national poli cies, while others are yet uiucknowl slgcd qtlttdion. A protective faritl lal or end i induct payable In .ilver, M bib' debts p:tyaiIe in gold Would lie immetii-cly eniiiiiu'eil, wtuiltl place ew ty link in the t inted Htales in the band of a reet iver, and cause such a panic a the World has not s n since the day of John Law. 1 This was the position tnk n by him at llilsboro on the Saturday night he- ' fore lection, anl a stahsl in near ly every spts'ih tnatle by him during , the cauiaign. On t.'ii ubjvl IheCorviilIis la.ette a new spa i-r ijiat opptei the nomi nation of Mr. Tongue, and supMirt t d Ilie noinbiatiou of Mr. Hermann, cotitniiia. tli'' following statement "Mr. To" Rite's position on the (in- unt ial qiie'i hi is not unn rtaln. On Tha 1 sogers ueir, in It Issue of June mb, (tve detailed tatcruent of Mr. Craig'a attempt, while a can didate on the republican ticket in thin county, lo defeat a part of the nominee of the republic u conven tion, and w ho were candidate! on the same ticket with Mr. Craig. In the last Issue of the Hatchet, Mr. C'ralg devote something over t wo col umns of editorial the greatest portion of which is taken up with vituperation coarse epithets and matters entirely foreign to the Issue, with very little that was pritiuttut to the Uteiiieiit made by the Ixdkpknphnt. Thestatemeut wade by the I.nuk- eKXDKXT was in substance that while Mr. Craig wan a candidate for office upon a republican ticket, he conspired with others to defeat a part of the candidates on the ticket with him and to throw ai much influence aa possible, to the support of a large part of the populist ticket.. That was the substance of the statement in the Independent, and facts were given in support of It. The truth or falsity of this does not In the least depend upon, whether Ibis paper "rustles for itself or nut," whether the Indepen dent Lt the oldest or the newest, the largest or the smallest paper In the county. Tne Independent has not deemed It necessary to furnish any false affidavits of it circulation for any purpose, dot Is It material wheth- i er the support of the Indepen dent j injured or benefitted candidate on the republican ticket. Nor does it assist Mr. Crsig to haggle over the authorship of the editorials in the Independent. Mr. Craig knows who the editor of the Independent Whatever appears in the editori al columns Is from the pen of the ed itor. The Independent staled that it was generally understood by the pub lic that Mr. Craig was a member of a sliver organization, the obligations of whose members require them not to support candidates except those in . . i ... , laiur ui arc aim uuiiuiueu conmge of sliver at a ratio of 10 to 1. Mr. C'ralg denies this, and we are will- ing to give him the benefit of the, denial. Ilia association with these people was quite Intimate. Headed with them In club meetings, printed I heir ticket, and thets?" facts led to the public Impression, if Mr. Craig is not a member of it, well and good, we are willing to give his denial full force. The Independent also stated that Mr. C'ralg printed and circulated among the members of the A- 1. A. a circular blacklisting a number of men on the republican ticket, ami that this was done by placing the figure 11 opposite the name of the person blacklisted. Mr. C'ralg now says that no one of these candidates was blacklisted, nor was any such t tempt made. Then will Mr. Craig please publish an exact copy of the circular, and then give a definite explanation of just what meaning (he llgure 11 hatl to members of the A. P. A. when put opposite the name of a candidate? Then hi raatlers can Judge for themselves whether these men were blacklisted or not. tne jNDEPKNDKNt also gave a copy of a second circular that was printed by Mr. C'ralg, and circulated among the members of the A. P. A., which was as follows; Tut an 'X' between these num bers and the names following them. I)o not make any mark on the Iwl lot, nor scratch out auy names." Then folio wen several numtx-rs corresponding to names on printed ballotts. The list Included the popu list chief justice, the populist con gressman and several other men on the populist ticket. Mr. Craig does not deny publishing this circular, but says the Independent puopose ly leaves out a part of the nurnlers referring to candidates In order to create a wrong impression. This circular is complete without reference to the numbers. No different im pression of It can be gained whether all the numbers are given or not. f n fact, the circulars do not agree with themselves. Part of them include tlguns 20 or 21, which would bo either Mr. Hansen or Mr. Patterson. On jiart of these, however, 21 is scratched out. It Includes all of the candidates for district attorney, it includes all candidates on the repub- been considered that any niun taking the nomination for office upon any party ticket, was in honor bound to support the other nomine on the same ticket. If he could not do that, he should make it known when he was nominated. If ranns im cured Immediately afterward why he could not do it, he should let it be known to the public. Let them judge whether he was justifiable. The Independent ihss'not care to engage In a war of words, or to hurl epithet, or to wraugle over question of veracity with Mr. Craig on lids sutiject. The Independent here makes the following statements, which it is ready to support ami prove in any tribunal in which it is called uon to furnish testimony : 1st: That Mr. Craig while a candi date uon the republican ticket, com spired with other people to endeavor to defeat a large portion of the candi dates on the same ticket, and to pro cure the election of a large number of persous on the populist ticket, In cluding thj populist candidate for Supreme Judge, the populist candi date for Congressman, the populist candidate for County Clerk, the pop ulist candidate for Sheriff. Second :x That before the nomina ting conventions he approched the candidates and the friends of pros pective candidates, and endeavored to procure from lino to :ir0, as the price of his support of these candi dates for nomination: and, at least in one instance, threatened opposi tion unless his demand were compli ed with, ami he was "assisted" either by money or endorsement of his note. Third: That after the holding of the conventions, he endeaveetl to secure eitiier a a a gift or loan, sums raging fron loo to iiM) from republican campaign coinmittss for the uport of the ticket, w bile at the time he was working against a large Mrtion of the same ticket. These statements The Independ ent is ready to prove. If they are not true, they are libellous. The In dependent ! resinnsiMe civilly ami criminally. Mr. Craig knows his remedy. It is no use to bandy words! further on the subject. The forego ing are the facts. They are facts that ought to be known to tho public Whether such conduct Is honorable, manly, ami fair we leave to the puhlh to divide. Mr. Craig 1 entirely mis taken in the inference that The Inde pendent attributed to him great personal influence. It has done nothing of the kind. The hitiou that he has occupied in a certain order enabled him to wield Influence that he would not otherwise have had, ant he probably will not have lu the fut urn. FOURTH OF JULY POWDER For Old and Young, such aa HOMltS FIX WHEELS ROCKETS ROMAN CANDLES And a Fine Stock of Firecrackers together tcith other Articles, at the MUM STBKET, IIILLSKUKU, OKKtiO.X. Delta Drug Store. - , . - rn-1 its. IVK Ml M USTS AMI SHOW. t'OO I'M E A ly on the biy-le as a means of loco motion. Ohe thing must be conceded by every intelligent reader of your pa per' that It will be practically Impos sible to place our ordinary country road in proper condition for bicy cles while U'iug used by or di nary freight wagons aud carriage. Nothing less than a first class asphalt pavement could be used for all these purpose at the same time. Some time since, in the Indepen dent, I urged that the road law be so amended as to provide lor a foot path on each sitle of all public road lu the state. This path lo com prist l-lllofthe w idth of the road, a laid out, but in no cae to lie less thau 4 feet wide. My suggestion now, ow. ing to the necessity of providing for the atvouiitd ition of bicycle, is that such pith slould h 1-rt of the width of the road ,ou each side and in uo case less than 8 feet wide. This road should lie for the exclusive of foot travelers, bicyclists aud baby carriages; prohib iting under heavy penalties the trav eling on same, either by horsemen, carriages or wagon. L"t this path way be under I he supervision of a pathmaster, so as to disconnect it from the usual road work. Provide tuinl Tor its impr ivement ley a rea sonable tax on bicycles, and on the laud through which the road may run, and all tines received for breach of the law providing for this path, This law could provide for working such paths for the purptwe above named, upon petition of the majority of the owners of land liable for a tax, if such a work was Inaugerated. The taxes on bicycle provided as herein before should be paid Into the coil uty treasury and appropriated to the paths so worked in proportion tit the length ami width of the same. I These are only suggestions In this, as I consider, very important mat ter. Although these views arc some-1 what novel I think they are worthy' or consideration. At any rate, if they shall call the attention of others to suggest something better, my ob ject In expressing them will be ac complished. Taxpayek. I for money to pay expenses, a small fee ' of ten cents for single admission will b Uken at the gate. A season ticket for a single Individual good during the campmeetlag can be had for fifty ceuts, and a family ticket for one dollar. This includes all campers upon the ground without any addi tional expenses so themselves and family. The boarding house will be fitted up with care and let to respon sible persons, who w ill furnish desir able board at a reasonable rate. The dates are later than usual, hut after consultation with Interested parties it was thought beat, owing to backwardness of the season, the Chautautua Assembly in session so near to us and other consldeiatlons, to fix the date a few days later than usual. As far as possible we want to make this a real old fashlooed Meth odist Camp Meeting where sinners are converted aud believer sanctified. Surely there are hundreds of needy souls among us w ho are longing for deeper Christian experience and in thus coming together with one accord eternity alone will reveal the good accomplished. Let all Methodists take a deep Interest In the Camp Meeting. Come, bring your children and your neighbor especially the n noon verted. O. V Wue, 1'resldeut. e NEW BUSINESS 1 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. 1700-ioot floor space. I Load and L'nload 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 Grain, 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. 8. DUDLEY, 14 Hanthora Areas. EAST PORTLAND, OREUO. THH DELTA DRUG STORE MAIN STBEET, H1LU8UK0, OttKUOX QPEC1AL ATTENTION to Quality and Accuracy in Dispensing. AT LOWEST PRICES. A Fine Line of .Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, School Books, &c. AMfatUn, Aaslllary C'rp. 'PHE WOMAN'S Al'XlLLAKY TO A lu aiiiinctoi. Cumr Vstsraos1 AaxH'imlo IU L ImM 11 Fumi (Irura t IIm.I IJ iartcrt Tsm July 1, 1&J8. al 10 cwti a. iu ana win titer a I llin niK rrntriuiiia lor ih (our ! iicampmvni, Julr lit, tfj. Si and tti, In executive commit pi I on nan promptly. K. II. I.KANDALI Aul: I.iih Uicm fi.dB 2crtiu jr. THE MAlg WHOSE CLOTH It FIT Tin: VOTE THAT PUT MI-VfR THE TABLE. KniToB Ixkki'exdknt: A the smoke of the ixilitlotl ttntf-l linn now Hfttltit it nmy lie f udvnu tiiK to the eok' of Oregon, until tin It'Ki-tlitturt' convenes to Inive an Intfrtlirtnf of views on many mill- JtH-t of Intrri-xt to tin tHXpnycr ol tin? Mute, tlmt nmy, or kIiihiIiI, re ceive cotiniilrrutlnn tiy I lie nu n tt whom Iih been entrtixted for the next two yetira, the miwt to jitv needed It'nitlution. Anions the i in Krt:i nt rjm---tinns tlmt will need their tttlrn tiun I a rfinoilflintfof the roatl Imv. It rim-m without Knyiii that a ooiimt vsijve ehange in thene lawn 14 HI lie In the interest of the jieojilo. The only danger it that change absolute ly needed may leni.t legislators hiii bitiiHH for notoriety to inaugurate a system that In the present financial crisis may be ovrrburilcnnonie to the already overtaxed property hoi den. This danger should lie avoided, only such legislation enacted as may rem edy present defects and lay the foun dations for intelligent work in the future, put in this effort to secure intelligent work let us not c iiiiinence a system, that to h available shall retjuire a liosi of new oillcer to suck t..niin)i .. out lliu lifu I.I..., I j.r tliu 1 ..f il.u N'el'lu-ka .- slate, ft might Jh. l-etlcr if we were uuy"-" a detwcly populated slate, to provide j New Jfiwy for riMit siiicrintendi'iil fully elu- ?rk ,: " catetl in the science of civil engineer-1 ru uZllT-Lll'S". ing; but will our prtsent sparsely phio-- -""T."-" settled state Justify such all increase ""'f"' :- - 1 0 Senator Teller offuied a free silver coinage reputation to the republican convention at (St. Louis which was laid on tho table by 818 yeas to loSj mijs. TIim vote In detail is Interest ing and is here given: Yeas. Xar. Aliiliuina .... 1" 7 Arkaiuas.. . . lq 1 (uliforniu - J 15 Colorado ...... .......... .. g I'onru'ttinil . . .. 12 Ivlawar .... It I'loritla , 0 Seems to vet along In tha vorM racier than th other fellow. In ths tint plans, Its ii more al ase at aoviai lunrlions. And he etnemllv finJa a altua. liu quickly, heo thrown oo of employment. II aeeui lo (H the heat paying Kwiuon. The fatit that he bua too.) 4otb I in itaelf a rwummeudatloa. It shows tkat he is economist. W. HOLMES, Taller. Sata Street, . Hlllaber, OregM Suits matt lo onlcr. Old garment cleaned, dyed or repaired. HILLSBORO HOUSE ..r.u..t..i 1 i-. . . i .1 111 uuii-iai icit-iies, 10 rut k tne life- i-i.,..i- 1.1,... .1 blood out of our already taxridilen communit)? I think it would sheer folly and would, in ull iroha- licau ticket for the legislature and ; bility, re-ult in the res?al cf such 1 i'Uitli iir"e' it, n . . 23 ' 47 . 3U 2U . Kl , !M . lti . 12 . to 30 27 . It) 14 83 ' lo H 2U , T2 71 l H ? Carolina. ....... .... IS e 23 - .Hit lirorgiii -- .. ... Idaho Illinoi. Indiana Iowa ......... Kansas Kentui'lty lrtisianH ... Maine Maryland M :inacliuet ts ... Mit'liittan...... . Minnesota .... Mis9issiiii . Missouri J. S0KTHK0P. Oemer Heooad and.. PrearleWr Waaalnctaa HUwi NKWLV KUKNIHBEO ttKNOVAIKD t KIRHT-CLASrt TARLK, AND ALL . i.uiuuuationa lor lb coortnlenc ui auri. 4 HlLUBOBO'POBTUSy Is one of il.iw, ami Teller is one ut 'he c.iiivn.. ho t Xin -scil distinct, t tii who will not acknowledge in ! i tinl'e jilt m in plain, forcible limgii the halls of legislation this Hindu. I ge. I'nif, be is tint an extremist mental party tenet. Vet when h.;nd tl nibtiess raihtl to plcai the comes before the party Ur endorse. ' ninre imlital supporters of the two mont lie makes protection the i hief j chief money metals, but to charge reason for claiming the fntiul-hii. his piItiou was umirtaln, of tvpubliran elei'tors. I'taisiiUr lng Mr. Teller's votes in the senst his nbandonnieiit cf the purty strengthens It. He Is now an pen enemy an. I not a stvM fop, 4dft ring the kisi if HTii tiJship. ne of the populists. It Includes the populirt cerk and populist sheriff. The particulars are Immaterial. The point of it Is, that thai circular was circulated among the a. A., urging thrtii in support a large xr lion of the populist ticket, and that w as this printed and circulated by Ir. Craig, who, at the time was a candi date on the r'tepublh-an ticket. If Mr. Craig thinks that the circular was not profwrly printed, why doe he not print the whole of ft? The claim that this was a circular giving information to the member of the '.rnler ss lo who were UtngopMiMsl Ims'sun) they were claimed In lie In sympathy with lh principles of the order, is noiL-n-e. It givei no In formal Ion at all. It Is a plain di nrtlon to vole for certain men and nothing clr. While Mr. Craig was doing this secretly, anil as a member of a iptpI organisation, bis jaiper I lali ... Verinoi f Virginia - Wastiinifluii U tat Viigiim . Winfoniiii W'voininii Arizona . . New Mixii'O lu 8 12 24 laws by the next legislature. Ho let our trusted servants lie mtMleraleand conservative in their efforts to im prove the laws, ami, In all probiibil it y. these efforts will receive the hearty approval of their constituents, ,kl"l,,," -.- , ... . ' Indian Jen itorv and w ill have a iermaneme that Is i,trici "( ft In'mhi. unusual for the efforts of 1 iregon law makers. Ail improvement to road laws .that the advanced necei-silies of the tiines is pushing to the front, is such ial.tl.in of lh .....v.,.1., : . !H,le,l vo.ewoul,lSe...e the ,p,eli.,n Hie nrar future, will ninke up the wilmam iirrck, rre , Itaviug purchased Mr. Andcrwoa j interest In this line, I beraby SDnounce I that I am prepared to execute all oomuila I sion entmited to tne. Regular trips to I uiftiMKi miw iiiaue on ea4ay, Wesatxcaye trUjt RetumiBk on the day fallowing. Bpeml sttentioo given to the execution o( email orders. Lea re orders is; 111, AlH-k.1 Total Tin tininii'ial resolution o the plat form was adopted by a Mcarate vote of Mil ayes to 1 in neys. This d- THK LOUISVILLt WEEKLY COMMERCIAL ! bulk of the traveling j'titiliL'. How ever much we muy olji-ct to ome things, that as yet appiars to be in-1 of the financial policy of the republl can party, even If it hail not all ready been ilipisii of by the rijee. 1 tjon of free silver coinage by all pre- leading paner of Kenlurk. All I lie newa and p.rrecl market report. REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS I Sample copitx tree to any vldre(. THK (0JMt:K(lL, iieaistilie, . . Kratarkr. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - - THREE COLLEGE COUR8ES j:: classical, sciejuific, literary The Academy prepares for College and gioea a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses eery loto. Board and rooms at the Ladies Hall $3 to $4 per week, including eiectric ngnt and heat. THE COLLEGE DORMITORY IT ... unaer excellent management, furnishes board and room at $2.25 per week. Many students rent rooms and board themseloes at a total cost not to exceed $1.60 per week. For full particulars, address presidext McClelland, Forest Groce, Oregon. SPUING TERM BEGINS APRIL 7, 1896. art) lost unnuatlv. 4lMcilr and Indirectly, by peopl. .ho oanaot do their own turlaK. write th.tr ... tM2i':l,r "o "no. .a. buslne..,d la. p, Whlrh the mt l,.,n ,very d.e r matlo out r..rictl. fWAH the t!lu...J nock mora, . teach lai.ruoil. wiu, ad Hundred of our frutluate un, l IKsMtlooa. aad there lll be ooenlon f.,r red uoe .hen time Num.. v i .v.. ., . o openin ror taMlae ed.R-.tlo. I. ...h ... " . ! " w "V?"" Here rhU and hrne . teach. Mailed true lo an add fcuedred uoe .hen time Improve. tor our eatalurua, to Portland Business College, a. . Arm.tr-,,. Prn. Portland, Oresron. J. a. We, arrlr. THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE HILLSBORO PTTAnrTACY .r:yiur.'yud t?ieueeJ phyeki.ii.1 Acur.!- .11 ..... ... clJti r. ptsent and fiaiiuukina: I'liarmacli Th. IliM.lw.-n III... 1 - ... icId and nh.rmuo ..l... u: ' . - u ,n nocK aa the st-ient'ea ' lower than tboae of iuimI vli.i.ruiii leoeo Uui. o. srcc'i-At-'LCM aud fCVE-tiLAHSKr) PATENT MEDICIXES of .11 popular klud. .1..., I ft. tt0Mt WINKS .d LIQU0R8 .pp,W ta JTijSi. OD I)riuli Union Block, THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, M'tnimiiiy ttiiiiirvt.Ni with n,f ,,( tlif liii-yelf, nf line filing vie iiihv Is'l uvurisi, it Jiaj jiiiuc ut ctny. Tin- (llH(riSHl.le thillftf IliLfcljlll llt nprHi its tlrst lntrotl.it-tii.il, in.iny cf lliem tin- result nf iniirxiii'.' ir rt' klr. vlitii" iihUiiIihI ciinvi'litl'ins i well as j l.y f'irmi.1 i'j.'i-Uliiii i iiiit leil lijr the ' ri'iitit'lltiin mriy. !!:. srtiK t tur-iir.nni;. Th V, S. Pov't Rpom how Royml Brnktim AmtF mmrne f mil tmmmrn Tlie Orecnii IstHtu I 'iinin-Meetlinr of ' waaosteri-llily upiM.rtliii: th e-ntireijiie-sof Hip lrtwof ,'i.mIIIi, nn.l fli-re-! the .M.tliiKlit f:(.i-co.Hl ( htinh will n-i.ul.Urmt tl.-krt. ni of thi rules of ,.r..j,ri. ty; will j i hel l ,.t ( H.it.y, Ore., on thir U-eu- Thu ol jevt of tlir I MtPr.Mi.N ie i Ini .lr..,sd, Mn4 in f. w irs thp t i Tu I (.rii...U isHnninjr July llth . . l. .1... . ..1- al.l'' ... L ' 1 vit f uir-.... nun tiunij' u : i..e.iiie ,u i hii m llve ii.siruini lit ami fontiiiulntr until July K7th. Tho eitiictly the i-w WoIIhnI.s thiit ere ; in the I ness inter. well h the 1 irr.Min.l will 1 FuitaMv' arrantrwl - ! t Mt-khl4r VoTicK is lir.REJiv f. IV EN TO J lh atoc holder of the Wbl(oe I .inn. I. r .... . .., rfti-i . " ' . " - - ITI'IBI wtc.ai.M Hilltboro, Oregon V. BBRCKMOES, WATCHMAKER rw4 St., Sear P. O.. Mlllstore. WATCME8. CLOCKS .. JEWLERY, SPECTACLES. ETC. n tea.ollr.Ud Krp..irt.. onar ACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO HIRE GOOD MVERY TfjlM o to TH Cily Liifery llflBle ....j.tiif.is it.m,,n ni'iisin b,.lriff ,.triluoa.l Into politlM l.y Vr. ; li.-sllh i.r.Hlnt ii.ij ... 1.1.1. ut.. Ifraiir, enrl let thf i.l rf.s4.u? for It would Ksm Hi .st a rt-aMuiaUe rHH-t fur truth wotiM reatraln eny srlf resjsctlnir iiewex'r fn.m ijuiur bli'iat Wt till i, i r Hon. tliemvlyesj whether ivh , ihl tli It.iar l of Iirelf,r ha lled , A.r.niem , nn , ,,,lt, l.fet. th .n hin t.att'e Mr e..i of ii, u..,ia. v.,kh..,JL,Zl sur nn i r riinnijr in friwMi rtionition ror I :r ' erterr mm4 .r..jfrr - -ivilit lion, lire .-hl ,1Mf .4ii,. r'HtaM1 nietin(r. 1 1.... it. HvniV. ""T j in. v. Wti III i lir r.)..M..tell l U- cum., Mw t .rt.r if 111 iwrjalinn It,. Her.af. ;2t Vrij . ....i-.w. ,- Mar .i, ii llietliotls wn in niir T'Mt !... I n tlsv eom. . It. I1 .rt.f if Die a-MJalion re honeet or hoooreblK, or whether fort of Hint hiree iiti cttiert. tr .vi ew. losesi wilh w rmr. thftr are net. or erhother tfceir in. In whn.iiliaui ..n.n... :ti t.. t. ' i . . , atErmd nr aU Uwtofor. U lu V lUhV tim ml ei.u.Htfr Ii Uiea4intmkM.7lriWM4if nenw Dr. Priee'e Crmm WartTt Pair AVW .. .Ill , 1nmt ,ht( fM he M l IIItLNHOHo. EVEnmiiNG firs? . ciaco. 0 9 0 A e