Hillsboro independent., July 03, 1896, Image 2

HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT.
Entered in tt. pl tn Hi lillLbora.Orerm,
feuiierriptiim. In ailvaiira, piyear
111! -lUO IM'HI.Ih:ii.U CO., Proprietor.
I. M C.UAL'LT, Kdltor.
ii, v.tpiuor rum rirv
Fill DAY, JULY .1.
Itm ill.lClX 1'KESIUKXTIAL
lit kCT.
I'or lV'.iiletii
WM. if. KISI.KY. ol Oli'lt.
K'f Vt,,.l,rijjM'iit
IIAKUKIT A. Hull VICT, of NVnr linSy.
r'ur rre.i'triuiut Kieulort
T. K. OKEIt. ol-MnrifMi 4'.iUriijr.
H. !.. YOKAX. of l.ai.e.
K 1.. I'M I TH, of Vto
i. V. C.U'I.HM, of llultnoniali.
Tin' Xw York alcmucretio lut
form h one of the longest of the year,
hut lli "-f!i,o of It can l4 Mated iii
a fi-w wnN, It U simply an HpiK-al
to. Ilit five ailver I tin to relax tli-ir
trr:ii iiun .t lie parly wufltcleritly.to
let Hound money ineu Imve muim
excuse tur voting Hie ticket.
A lu triage nt 10,011(1 women U
reported in ltriliili ('oliiiiiliiii, hul
tliero lsj nut much protmltility ttitil
Yunkii' girls could In Indueed to
restore the eiiuiitilirluiii. fanmlianti
coiim to the I'nitiil Stutea'lty tli
tliousaiuli, hut tt Yunkte willing to
livo in ('itimdn U alinon u jthe.
Holm noil.
Instead (;f KiciidiiiK wvi-ral hun
dred thousand' dollars a year mi ex
terminating llm gyty moth, the
ingenious Yankees ought In tlud
Home use lor tlm insect, as it has ap-imri-ntly
co:ii( to Htay. Kven the
potato bug was useful last year in
keeping potatoes from going down
to a cent a Itushel.
Tim populist paper, Hint lias here
tofore burn published at (.Cornelius,
and which was claimed to have lieen
Instrumental In crcaling a republican
majority in tint precinct. Is moving
to llillsboro this week. Kanford h;n
been frozen out and n new company
takes control. Tim venture U well
coined for the reason wo look for. in
creased republican niMjorites here.
The bl-metalists of Marion county
lii'ld a Iliads convention last Friday
and elected 21 delegate to the state
convention to he held at McMinn
ville in July. The best known
names among the delegates are J. 11.
Waldo, 11. 1. Hoise, and tleo. V.
D twning K. llofer ot Slate Journal
was ono of the mass. The number in
the mass is not staled. It might
have been llfty, or it might have
been livo thousand. It probaly was
not tho latter figure or the fact would
have lieeti stati'd.
An interesting and possibly iui
portant discovery was made at the
last Swiss federal rifto meeting. It
was noticed Hint the aleel-clad bullets
IxH-ame magnetic through the proxi
mity of several telegraphic cables
running near Ihe range. The result
was that the bullets went wide of the
mark, diverging according to the
Hide from which they were tired.
After this was fully ascertained, ex
periments went made with artillery
at .1000 yards, tUe taigiU having
la-en placed within -10 yards of an
electric battery. Forty shot were
llrcd, and the divergence was not less
than H degree. It Is suggested thai
an army supplied with dynamites on
their llauks could render themselves
snfe from the steel missile of the
enemy. Perhaps all army rifles as
now constructed will have to be con
demned.
Flther there is soinenbscciire mean
ing to the word Vprtiiien" as used
in England or the employment of Ihe
word is nauseating, hast year it
will be remembered lhat this act of
an American team or that sailing ir
a bo-.d was not, "sportsmanlike" and
the Fnglish bloods be'aiic of that
lack would not associate witli the
Yanks. A Yale college Ismting
crew Is now in Fngland gelling
rendy to race with an Fnglish col
lege crew. They have been out on
the wilier. They have succeeded in
winning tho epethct "sportsman"
hence they are in favor. If 'Sports
man" means "brawn" "endurance"
"skill" "a ipiick eye" "modest bear
ing" "patriotism" and "hone-ty"
then it is a proper appellation, but if
it has connected w ith it Hie "odor of
N club house" "a swagger" the mien
of tho "book maker" (pool maker)
then it would bo better for Amercian
College men not to lie 'SMrtsmcn."
The republican of Multnomah
county had a inamnin ith ratiflciuton
inciting in Portland on Sttunlsy
evening last. Whatever iliftcrciiee
may have existed touching l"'l ol
I tic, the grcahr national is-uis
called all elements togetbes to raiify
the work of the St. Louis convention.
A notable resolution adopted Is in
these words: " llctiolved, That our
legislator have too often ma le c n-con-don
to the silver baron and the
ailver mine owners. It Is now lime
that they understood tht the tax
payers of this country will refu-c to
coin for them, free ef charge, .o
cents' worth of silver and irlve them
it dollar for t'ie same." Thi put an
oiil truth In new words, and It may
bo furthur sa'.d that the government
will not tie able for any length of
timo to make g ol that fifty wnl of
value when slap, bang, we go on the
ailver basi and our currency i isn
traded K'lwcen !ven nud eight hun
dred million.
SIXTt:L TO OXK tellkiu
It la an auomoly In American poli
tics to have a prominent presidential
candidal without a party, yet Mien
I lh case. Henry M. Teller a man
of oratorical ability who haa takeu
a prominent ponition in the U. 8.
Senate is put forward for the place of
cheif magistrate by his pergonal
friends, and they are nnyf skirmish
ing about the Chicago convention
hoping to get the democrat to nomi
nate him, but they remembering
how they nominated one bolting re
publican a few years ago, are Dot tak
ing kindly to the proposition. Next
Ihey will go to the St. Lonls populist
convention and while the pupa are
more accustomed to fusing, they
are not enthusiastic except per
haps Weaver and hi crowd. Un
fortunately Weaver I not considered
a slmon pure populist and hit sup
lort Is ijulte likely to be a handicap.
True there is a blmetalllst party In
Yamhill county that has chased
county officer and will without
doubt nominate Mr. Teller for presi
dent, but it I thought they will not
h:tve strength enough to elect him.
X lUt:tltl ( AMUUITK.
Moorhcad, publisher of Ihe Junc
tion, l.ane county, Times evidently
t elives in standing by principle rath
er than men. He is not a lime serv
er, but a real genuine partisan, and
to he admired, lie was on a ticket
in bis county for the legislature, but
tieaten Is-cause too many of thoae
who claimed to lie hi friend forsook
principle and voted for "the man."
This Is what he says ol the Incident
It has twin slated that tho honest
partisan is brave hi defeat, and while
we do not care In praise oursclf be
yond a conservative limit, our repub
licanism is Just a demonstrative anil
as enthusiastic in defeat as in victory.
There is no Imlting beefing or be
littling of parly or friends simply be
cause we were lost in ine sirue oi
('allots. We are a republican from
principal, not for office and we re
joice mid heartily congralualate those
who passed through the shower of
disgruntled, disaffected and doubtful
republican who discovered the
frailitsof the republican parly only
after being turned down by a republi
can convention. We resK?ct party
platforms and party adherence to the
principle inculcated by tho advocate
of the several parties, but we have
no use whatever for the republican
lhat votes the populist ticket, lie it
said that we met the enemy bravely
and we go down with our color un
tarnished and unsullied and never
will our friends who stood by us so
loyally have cause to regret the sup
srt and encouragement given u. We
stand uncompromisingly republican
for home, protection and Mckinley.
MiKIM.HY ACCEPTS.
To the Committee appointed by
the St. lioui convention to notify
(lov. McKinley of his nomination,
ho spoke in part in these words:
(treat are the Issue involved in
tho comming election and eager and
ear nes are the people for their right
determination. Our domestic trade
must ) won back and our idle work
ingiiien employed in gainful occupa
tion at Amercan wage. Our home
market must be restored to its proud
rank of t'rst in the world, and our
foreign trade, so precipitately cut off
by adverse national legislation, re
opened on fair and equitable terms
for our surplus agricultural and
maiiuf icturiug products.
Protection and reciprocity, twin
measures of a true American policy,
should again command the earnest
enciiurgemcnt of t'ie government at
Washington. Public confidence
must be restored and the skill, the
energy and the capital of our country
Hud ample employment nt home,
sustained, encouragisl and defended
against the uncipial competition and
serious disadvantage with which they
are now contending. The govern
m. 'lit of the United States must raise
enough money lo meet both it cur
rent expenses ami increasing needs.
Its revenues should be so raised as to
prtili ct the material interests of our
people Willi Hie slightest possible
drain iiiioii their resources and to
maintain that Iii standard of civil
i.tlioii which has distinguished our
country for more than a century of
its existence.
The income of the government, I
repeat, should eipial it necessary and
proper expenditure. A fallur to
pursue this policy ha eoiiiclltl Ihe
noverninent to borrow money in a
lime of ace lo su-lain It i nslit
and pay it daily -xpctit . 'I his
policy should Ik revised, and that
too, a speedily a possible. It must
lie apparent to all, regardless of past
party ties or alliiiations, that It is our
paramount duty to provide adequate
revenue for the expenditure of the
government, ec 'tiomically and pru
dently administered. The republi
can 1'iirlV has In ietofore done this,.
and I confidently believe it will do
it in the future, when the parly again
is entrusted with xwer in the ex
ecutive and legislative branches of
'iir government. The national cr dit
m hich ha tons far rested every as-
a!t upon it must and will be upheld
and strengthened.
If sufficient revenue are provided
for the support of our government,
there will be no necessity for borrow
ing money and Increasing the )iblic
debt. The complaint of the eople
i not against the administration for
borrowing money and issuing bond
to preserve the credit of the country,
hut agafn-t the ruinous policy which
ha leen inaugurated. The Inevit
able effect of such a policy Is seen In
the deficiency of the United State
treasury, exo pt a It I replenished
people who arc uftVrlng because of
th scant demand for either labor or
the product, of their labor. Here la
the fundamental trouble, the remedy
for which la republican opowrt unity
and duty. During all the yearn of
republican control following mump
lion there was a steady reduction of
the public debt, while the r)IJ re
serve waa aacredly maintained and
our currency and ceedit preserved
without depreciation, taint or auapl
cion. If we would restore this policy,
that brought ua unexampled proser-
Ity for more than 80 yean, under
the most trying conditions ever
known in this country, the policy by
which we made and bought more
goods at bom and sold more abroad,
the trade balance would
be quickly turned in our favor and
bold would come to us and
not go from ua In Ihe settlement of
all sush balances In the future.
The Amercian people bold the
financial bonorof our government as
sacred as our flag, and can be relied
upon to guard It with the same sleep
less vigilance. They hold its pres
ervatlon above party fealty and have
often demonstrated that
party tie avail nothing
when tbe apotlea credit of our
country is threatened and the money
of the United States, every kind or
form of It, whether of paper, silver
or gold, must be as good as the best
In tbe world. It must not only be
current at the full face value at home
but it must be counted at par in
every commercial center of the globe.
The sagacious and far-seeing policy
of great men who foundul our gov
ernment, Ihe teachings and acta if
the wisest rlinsncer in every stage
in our history, the steadfast faith and
splendid achievements of the great
party to which we belong, and the
gen I un of our people have always de
mand this and will ever maintain it.
The dollar paid to the farmer must
continue forever equal purchasing
and debt-paying power to the dollar
paid to any government creditor.
rO.HIKEH.HM A Jf EI.LIH.
Hon. W. II. Kllis, M. C. from the
second district was at Cjrvallis last
week. The Qasette reports Mr. Kllis
quite differently from what the
Oregon la u did a few days before. To
the Gazette Mr. Ellis said, speaking
of the St. Louis plat from :
"It Is one of the best and strongest
platforms ever adopted by the party,
and it appeals to the business Judg
ment and patriotic instincts of the
American people. The ttancial plank
may erhaps be somewhat offensive
to the ailver republicans, but it is
honest and will prevent any wrong
interpretation of the party's position
in the future. It recognises free
coinage as a right principle of politi
cal economy, and though it de
nounces independent action on the
part of the United States, it strongly
favors bi-metalllsm through interna
tional agreement. The republican
ptrty is undoubtedly the friend of
the white metal, and when the peo
ple fully understand Its attitude to
ward silver, it will receive their
hearty support."
Kllis is hearty in bis support of
McKinley and will spend the greater
part of the summer in canvassing his
district for the republican ticket. On
that subject he say:
"The first thing, is to raise the
revenue of the government sufficient
ly to meet current expenses and
create a surplus in the treasury, and
then we will have solved a problem
that will go far toward the solution of
other economic question that are
troubling us. In the Fast the people
are wild wun eumusiasm over -ic-
Kinley's nomination. There, and
especially In the manufacturing stales
protection, of which principle he is
the great exponent, Is regarded as the
great Issue, and other questions sre
dieined as being of comparatively
little importance."
of the Oregonlan interview which
it seems Is an emlnation from Ihe
brain or a reporter, It was stated that
Kllis wore a button inscribed "Dennis
Flyn and free silver." The Oaxeite
paragraphs in these words:
"Evidently the reporter who inter
viewed Mr. Kllis had already begun
celebrating the glorious Fourth and
was considerably under tbe 'influ
ence.' Otherwise, he would have
seen that tbe inscription on the button
read 'Dennis Flynn and Free
Homes,' and ought to have known
that lennls Flynn was the promoter
of a bill to withdraw certain lands in
the Oklahoma country from sale at
J..VI per acre, and throw them open
for settlement to homesteaders. Up.
on the passage of the bill, which was
reported favorable from Mr. Kills'
comiuittee on public land, Flynn'
Irlends secured the buttons in ques
tion, which from that time on were
very much in evidence about the
capltol, so strong a gold man as
shaker Heed wearing one of them
with much pride."
THE 0KEH0M t OI'XTKY PAPEHH,
. As being nearest tl.e jieople the
following paragraph are clipped
from the country paja-rs relative to
tbe nomination mad by the repub
licans at St. Louis, and the platform
there adopted.
Tbe nomination of McKinley and
I lobar t has given strong confidence
to all la this community. It I
not thought that they will have
much trouble in being elected In Or
egon. The outlook for carrying Ore-
iron for republicanism a few week
ago was not the bright) t but pros
peels are brightening all along tbe
line. It now ha)ks sale. Hervalsc,
Marion county, Star.
Those who have been nursing fond
hopes that the silver republicans ol
Oregon would not supimrt McKinley
are doomed to disappointment. C u-
gressinau Kills has announced that
he stands "quarely upon the St. Louis
platform, aud will do all In his iownr
to help elect the republican ticket.
Such men as Mitchell aud Herman
will do the same. Ucpubllcans who
go over to the populist flat money
free trade camp will fvl mighty
louesome next autumn. Alltany
Herald.
The legitimate iue in I lie coming
camtaiicn is protection. Whether or
not thU-queslion shall be sidetracked
in favor of the curreucy question re
main to be decidd. Among the
wool-growers, the laboring men and
the manufactures protection will pre
vail: among .other cla-ses the cur
reucy may lie of chief account. Hul
iu either case Ihe, republican parly is
on the right Hide aud gia-s belore the
country claiming lhat it past deed
entitle lis present promts- to cre
dence, aud that these pledges are for
the advancement of the nation; the
maintenance of a sound monetary
system: protection to American in
dustries, and the enactment of a vig
orous foreign policy .-Dalle Chronicle.
The platform adopted is a very
weak affair from beginning to end.
The money question, the vital issue
of the day, is straddled; in fact their
money plank is the poorest excuse
for a straddle or anything else ever
heard of. Nehalem Times (dem.)
The Fosstl Journal prints the
platform on the editorial page with
out other comment.
Tbe Telephone ltegister (Iem)
calls McKinley a mortgaged candidate.
The St.liuis convention I over
and William McKinley ot Ohio and
Uarrett A. Hobart of New Jersey,
are the republican nominees for pres
ident aud vice president respectively,
for these United States, each having
been nominated on the first ballot.
The platform declares for protection
and the gold standard, thu placing
the two leading issues in explicit
terms before the people. I'rehaps
never before in tbe history of this
country have the candidates for pres.
ident and vice president been nomi
nated on tbe first balloting shows,
first, that the republican party Is in
lavor of protection to American In
dustries, and, second, that upon that
Issue the party depends for success in
Novemlier. No man more fully
represents the republican idea of pro
tection than McKinley, and should
he be elected the fondest hope of the
protectionists ought to Imj realized,
for In him is protection -ronilleil.
A depressed, though hopeful, thou
sands of manufacturer and laboring
men of the country await the verdict
which will la? handed down in No
vernier with much anxiety. St.
Helens Mist.
The Itainler, Columbia county,
Review, wbice had before the con
vention supported Iteed for President
now hoists McKinley name and says
It matters very bltle which one of
the many competeut republicans oc
cupies tbe white house so long as the
legislative part of our government I
sensible and Ihe several branches in
harmony so a to accomplish some
thing.
FOURTH OF JULY POWDER
For Old and Young, such as
IIOXRS PIN WHEELS
ROOKETQ
K03IAX
CANDLES
And a Fine Stoch of Firecrackers
together with other Articles, at the
MUX KTKEKT,
HILLSKUKO, 0REU0X.
Delta Drug Store.
tlcal wires In previous presidential
convention have become notorious,
were with numerous lesser light,,
such as Clarkson, opposed to hi
nomination, yet they were unable to
stem the tide of public sentiment In
favor of the Miple's choice. HI
nomination was a fitting tribute to
the man ami a Just recognition of the
cardinal principle of republicanism
protection, of which he is the
greatest living exponent. He is
without doubt the strongest national
candidate that could have been select
ed. Corvallis Gazette.
making It. We bavt absorbed as
much ailver as we can carry with
safety, and the republicans ars op
posed to an Increase of It tbat would
inevitably unsettle values, depreciate
the currency, and fcrve us to an
I inferior standard.
It Is not true, as the free silver
orsiors pracuc.uy assert, inai ine
republican party Is seeking to make
gold the only form of mooey In tbe
country. On the contrary, It merely
Insists that other forms of money
shall be kept as good as gold. There
should be no objection to tbat from
any man who has tbe prosperity and
wellare of the country at heart
There can not be two standards of
value at the same time, and tbe re
publicans contend tbat tbe one which
now exists, and which la known to
be safe, should not be exchanged for
one .that would be onsafe aud In
every way mischievous. The silver
element now in the currency is freely
accepted because It is on a parity
with gold, and Ihe republican wish
to continue it In service on that basis;
but they are against Ihe free and un
limited coinage of It because that
would destroy the parity and flood
the country with a depreciated cir
culation. It is not a question of
dlsMnsing with the use of silver,
but of. adapting the volume of it to
the conditions which govern its
value." Uutil further use be found it
Is now thought thatthe limit of safety
has been reached. It is possible that
this limit may be put back by calling
in all one and two dollar bills when
more silver may. tie used, but tbe
republican party says now and has
always said that we should bava no
unlimited silver coinage when the
result would certainly be staoen-
i uous mtstortuiM. That is what
meant, and all that Is meant, by tbe
maintenance of the gold standard,
!! -H HHH"Je "a
MsSBIED.
Bamnavb Bud) At Ihs rwldaees of
V, Bru J ua ZH, isnela A. Btvssn !
litis county la John K. tis-rTol Km
a, Wwh agloo. R.. W. B. Utardreta
omcitiinn.
THE MATJ
WHOSE CLOTMIt FIT
Srenis t get along la the world
aier than lbs ether fellow,
lo tha first pUrs, be is urarft at
ass at social lanctioaa.
Aud be ctosrallv flndt a tita.
tkn quickly, ahes thrown out of
miiloyment.
fU Hm to get tha best saying
position.
Tht fart that lis bay food clotbts
i in nmu recofaniendalioa.
It shows tbat h Is eooooaiieel,
There are politicians who assert
lhat the financial question Is the
leading issue of the day. The Ixnr.-r-KxiiKXT
does not think so, claiming
that the industrial situation involv
ing billious of dollars is more Impor
tant than the money problem that
concern but a billion or lews, hut If
the money qutsition is a big one then
it should be settled. The republican
party has made a plain declaration
that nobody can misunderstand, and
has comndted Itself. Thedemocrstic
party must be Just as explicit at Chi
cago. If It want to have the respect
of the country, It must declare for
free silver or again! It. A str i l lie
will incur only contempt.
Senator Teller's boom for Presiden
cy Is seriously hsndkapped by the
The republican platform is gold
standard in Intention, but a sop is
thrown lo the feee silver people by a
little talk about securing an interna
tional agreement. The promise is
lo faint, and of course nothing will
ever Is? done Insecure an internation
al agreement. The financial plank
I praclieally a straddle, intended to
catch votes. It I hard to give up
our old alfilltions and dex rt the re
publican party, so we presume we
shall have to submit to the will of
the convention a'ld accept the plat
form, however it ilosn'l change our
opinion on the matter, as our convic
tions are the result cf careful study
and observations. Hurrah for Mc
Kinley, hut darn the financial plank.
T.llamnok Headlight.
by liu, and the distress of the fact that all parties abhor a bolter.
In the nomination of McKinley
the sentiment of the A riean pco-
pie pre vs I lei. With the ssible ex
ception of Lincoln and lilalne, no
presidential candidate of the republi
can arty ha rsn so honored and
Idollxed as McKinley. Tbe demand
for his nomination emanated from
the voter at Ihe prlmaric, than at
county convention and finally at
state conventions wliefe in nearly
every state of the union, exi-eptlng
those haviug favorite n., delegates
to the national con vention were In
strueiisl for him. As a result on the
first ballot he received I lie Domina
tion w lib nearly 200 votes to spare.
Attempts of the Ihmcs to prevent his
nomination proved futile. I'latt and
Quay, boss ttAit uiikn uf poll-
TO.MiLE IS .NOT UEKMAXX.
Keehler II. Uabhert write tbe
Oregonlan from Oregon City the fol
lowing paragraph under the above
heading, which expresses the facts as
neatly and forcibly a anything that
has appeared. He says :
"A number of newspapers In the
first congressional district are print
ing the statement that it Hi tiger Her
mann had been nominated instead of
Tongue, he would have rolled up the
usual large majority. Hut these peo
ple should remember that Mr. Tongue
is not a politician; he does not resort
to every subterfuge to get voles. In
fact, he Is a statesman, a lawyer and
a thorough bulsness man. He de
votes himself actively to his profusion
and hi business enterprises, and his
patriotic statesmanship soars above
the petty tricks of the politician.
Had Mr. Tougue been a professional
politician, he would have catered to
the A.P.A. vote that used its influence
against him, and straddled three or
four platforms in order to have secur
ed the ballots of the different faction
of voters. But when Mr. Tongue be
comes as active worker in the con
gress of these United States, hi
sound principles will triumph, and
the people of Oregon will learn to
appreciate his worth. He will de
vote his time to securing valuable
legislation for his constituents, In
stead of hatching schemes to capture
primaries and conventions."
THAT ISDIAX TOTE.
Some of the populists papers, not
ably Sanford In the Searchlight, have
leen disgustingly offensive in their
remarks about the Indian vote, of
Hiletx: one or more of the defeated
candidates built hope of counting
themselves iu, and to that end A. L.
McFadden, who was the defeated
populist nominee for representative
for lifiiton and Li neon couuties, wetit
to Toledo one day last week for the
purpose of investigating the Si let x
vote, where it I said Indians voted
fraudulently. It was the purpose of
the populist to lase a contest, of the
election of Thos. II. Tongue, on the
result of the Investigation of the vote
cast there, which was declared to Ian
fraudulent. Mr. McFaddeu, in the
interest of Jerry I tanks, the defeated
populist candidate forshool supcrind-
ent of LI neon county, paid particular
attention to the Sileu vote, and after
copying the h ll-books of those pre
cinls. made a trip to the agency to
view the matter from that stand
point. After hi return he freely
confessed that he had been grosslyml
informed regarding the Indians, and
the way they voted. He stated that
the poll-book as returned from tho
Siletx precint, although kept aud
made out by an Indian was a mod e
of neatness. It i not probable that
he will go furthur in this matter,
since he has informed himself fully
in the premices. The right of the
Indians to vote was questioned, and
in view of the result of Mr. MsKad
den's investigation, there will un
doubtlp be no contest.
THE UOI.II MTimtlil).
Discussing Ihe financial resolution
in the republican platform in the re
publican platform, the St. Louis
Olobe-liemocrat truly remarks that
"the fact cau not he too often re
peated lhat the declaration of Ihe
republican party In favor of tbe gold
standard simply means the main
tenance of a thing that already
exists. It Is Ihe free sller people
who propose to make a change and
establish a new standard. Ihey are
against the present currency system,
and anxious to substitute for it one
under which a different kind of
money would la? used for the pay
ment of debts and wages and the
transaction of the country' business.
T-t O.l M. nn tt.llitM In IroAiklnA
thing as they are in that respect ! REPUILICII II POLITICS I
That i to say, they hold that we
now have sound and satisfactory
money, and that It would be foolish
and disastrous It throw away this
advantage. It I not proposed to
eliminate silver from the currency
and prevent its use for commercial
puHic, but only to so limit the
amount of it that It can circulate
freely at par with gold. Any Intel 11
gent voter can readily comprehend
the d.stimtioii and the reasm fi r
W. HO LI EH, TsJIer.
ala Street . SUIsbere, Orsgea
, Suits mad lo order. OIJ gsrmsnto
rlrsnrd, d.ved or repairsd.
HILLSBORO HOUSE
ese
NEW BUSINESS
eee
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, Cram,
Mill ( Feed, Hay. &c.
I WILL P0 A
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Also Buy and Sell. Cheap Storage. Side-track to
building. 1700-loot 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 Farmers put their load of Grain,
Feed or Hay in my bands to sell. I will keep their
horses over night free of charge. No Feed Free.
Thanking yon for past Patronage,
I Remain yours,
A. D. DUDIaCY,
14 Bawthsra Area as. EAST POftTUHII, OREGON.
THE DELTA DRUG STORE
... MAIS STREET. H1USBOB0, OtEWS ...
QPECIAL ATTENTION
to Quality and Accuracy in Dispensing.
AT LOWEST
PRICES.
A Pine Line of Toilet Articles, Patent
Medicines, School Boors, &c.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
J. XOKTMROr,
0rMf Smoo4 . aa4..
rrenrleter
1
Waahsjcias) Uwtt
NKWI.T rTRNIBHKD
HKNOTATKO
A
FIRST-CLASS TAtlLlC, AND ALL
eraiiiodmoiii lor tka nuniina
01 irut.
CT'ChftrgM SmsobabJo
HILLSBOBO.t'Oam'tat
E3XPRE88 !
WILLIAM tcma, Prwf
Having pnrcliaMd Mr. Aadcraoe t
inlerrst in this lint, I hereby aoaoanee
tlul I am prepared to sterols all cwrnmia-
siona catruited to me. Kegutar trip to
1 uruajxi are man oa
eaaars. WHaesaars Fridays
Rrtnrnlnt n tb ilara followla. Special
attention siven to ihs isrutioa of small
onler. I.eave order
THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL!
I tailing Paper of K re tuck.
All the ni sad correct
market reports.
Kampls copies (re to say address.
THE rOlIKKXlAU
LeaUvllle, . . Keats.
The U. S, Oort Report
now Royml Baklmg
rs mil
Dr. Prise's
Wsrtrsraa?
sU
The Academy prepares for College and gices
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 week, including
eiectric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under excellent management, furnishes
board and room at f 2.26 per toeefc. Many
students rent rooms and board themselces
at a total cost not to exceed $1.50 per week.
I For full particulars, address
;( PRESIDENT McCLELLAND,
. t . -."" -. - Poreot Grooe, Oregon.
SPRING
TERM
BEGINS
APRIL
1, 1896.
tttl and Indirectly, by people who cannot do their own laurlof, writ their own
jetton, or keep thrlr own bunk! and who do not know whea buetueaeaad legal paper
binlle every day ate mede out correctly. fVall the talimaeS
sracfe More, we teach Ihonmihln.
. RwSreoe of our araduatee are lo od poaltlona. aad there will boepenlnf tor
aaadrede Smts when timet Improve. .Vie u tb tlwe to prepare far them, BeeMee a
kuelBMS education la worth all It nmu. for unt t m nee. Send for our oataloeue u,
tsara what and Sew we iMtLh. Malltd free toaay addreee. '
!- Portland Business College,
V w. Anwetrec. ph. Portland, Oregon, i. a. .. ntmn.
THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE
HHXSBOIIO P W A "n tt A O Y
afMffssI ee....:j I . a a . .
,-U ana aXkVr." I "'l"!
Tk. KJItl-i . ...
i i . ",""r" "ennarr oraera its drag frost tbe atari reliable ....
Im a flrst-claai rr r utinn W!n. ri: JT! i.. r. IT" ""-
" Phne7 d. Iin.ViWd rf tllL rJ,.' " "
. Ppl1?' owing to it buslnea rule of taking trad 4uWnTfo7eah from
also Und' " "ixiauus and EYE-4 LA $.!:
patent medicines of .u popi.r kiad aisr ia stock.
Tbs finest WINES and LIQUORS supplied la cof sickae. on prerrlptlo
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY,
V I . sj-aa . .
wowb shock HillaWA
- --WW fl V .
on
L V. BERCKMOBS, WATCHMAKER
teesad W Sear r. 0.. HIINher.
.. WATCHE8. CLOCKS ..
JEWLERY. SPECTACLES. ETC
Ma aad leaiplleated Watea keaalrla:.
8ATI8FAOTION GUARANTEED
IF TOU WANT TO HIRE A GOOD LIVERY TEAM
GO TO THE
Bily LitfBpy SIoDIb
irfcart you will find the Best Teams that ran be had
IS UILL8I10R0.
aware.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASO.
Good Teams, Hood Duggies and Good Drivers,
. oendi and Washing tn lata.
o