I
HILLSCORO 1XDEPEXDEXT.
CotrtrfcU In the fHi. at lliiiturolOn''ou,
BuhfcTlptl.ii., lu a.vav, pwyver . . 0 10
1111 ..-r- ij: iTUM-ai.NU lt., Proprietor.
!'. y : CALLT, Kdltor.
vtnt i ir r.tPKuor thk it
f i:iI;AV, JULY 10.
M l'! I I,H'A PKKMDKVI I AL
lltHKI.
! - !; ..
W M. .Mr- K 1 N l.KY. of Ohl...
Kur Vi Pr"i.eni
r.i;:.i:i r . noiiAKToC n jry.
hor i ..-, !. mini H.n l.ir
I'. C LiKKt:,.i Murioti t'uunly.
S. l. VOKAN. ol I.npe.
i: i.. ." .u ia, uf x .
I. K. ( AFI.E-i, of Multnomah.
",'Aiiiiii. -ili.n ti(iut;li Mill be mint 1
In the Cliic:i' convention to laxt
through tlm- tnm.nik;n.
Tin; i Mi:rKIl'.NT lon II.. t rl.iim
lx'fiinsc Ik- priureil the Y. 1. 8. 0. I'
ir:iyi r t'uliiw, tli;it Mr. Ouij; n m
Chri.-tnui.
"Tlie A mi rii'Hii rrw Morki'il lmnl,
but I.i':iuilcr won." TliU ixilm hew
line tluit tiiiiiiiiiiH'i a the tit I. lit of tin'
Yti!n rowing i ri;w ly the Kntfli-li
crew. Tin- Aii'el k'iiil roll will
hoy l.i 1 ;ii;litinl who foil ml iiicii.
Tin- yiiiik-i l:i. ii.imiileii.il to l.rlnjj
HKiin-t U:i' . i:it(;linliiiiell. lint thin
lon't H't'l" tot' (uetiim i.f Mi.ei'iir
Ity unl"-s it i-. n.liiiilt.'.l tluit tlie
Ytile cii'W i ll.c l.r.-t H.eiini'ii o'
iiianl.iiii.l ai.il tri.iuiny: Unit A ii. ci i
flllH fail M'll.l ucriws the water.
One of the iiiit mjiKtivc ilit
lcul (-urinous of tln Miiiiini r is IliHl
liuhlMie.l l.y the l ircuii'iun of Weil
licsdity morning. 1 lenioeraey is rr
rcieiiti il li.v a mull' mireil in it tits
(llvir .-wainp. I'roiilriit Cleveluml
is Oil i'i!i.i r.uiml lnliele.l jjolil lunik.
He htH a lo.e ur.illilil the inlilcV
neck anil i ' pallia:: w ilh miirlit ami
niuin, mi that the animal' eyes are
nlmost o.ii:i out iHlu ail. (irover
Is saying, "It lu pins to look to me iih
If 1 will have to choke this inferiuil
AMI to rterttli ill Older to ilevent lii;
tlrowninjf." The silver men tire In the sailille al
Cliieii'o n'i.1 are riiling over all ojipo
slliun. Where there tire coiitc-stlnjr
delcjj-itioiM one silver an. I the other
HOilinl iiioi.. y the diver ililiualion
in H.illliill '1. li".t, llotwithxtlHHlillK
this will marked cleavage on the
celimtre I'oli -y of the Jmrty, there i
not harmony amonjjf the Kilvcrito
When tin y rome to ilisciiMiiiij; can
(liiliile. lilanil, of .Missouri, clil
to have the largest . Hiiiiirt, hut.
Holes, of low a, i-i ' no iii.mh anlao-nl.-t.
AH of Wednesday whs taken
up willi speech making.
Tlie money resolution agreed upon
n the u!i commiitee of the Chirayo
deiiioeMlie convention reads. "We
deu.aml tl.o inline diate restoration
of the five and unlimited coinage of
ICold and M'vit at the present legal
ratio of KI . I without waiting lor
tin; aid or eon-eiit of any other na
tion. Wc demand that the atitiithird
ailver do!! ii' shall he a full Ii mI ton
der, i .pally witli kM, for all di hts
puhlic or privali', and Ik hiden c fa
vor Midi liT'-datiotl as will prevent
the demon, ti.itinn of any kind ol
of liva!-!i'ii:'r money hy private
contract.
The Kansas' t'i'y Journal ntates
that Missouri is reducing its state
debt mid accounts tor it by consider
ing that the common wcalLh is not
dependent f..r its revenue on the
Wilson I'ill. Thi-i it would seem to
a westene r Is not strictly lure, f..r ii
gives out to the pulilic that tie slate
of muddy waters has i.o steep -m
.pasture;' fir them, no laud that Mill
grow Mi.iir plants, no timber fr
lumber, no lie'.ls'.ir barley, no miiii
ufactun -t of woolen stull's, only mines
iron and lead. A fact however
that will lictfir account for the re
duction of the del. t is the republican
administration which was elected I wo
years hjto to do the work that had
before leo riitrmled to free silver
llland and his croud. Cominc
home, permit the statement t hat Ore
gon is paying cash on iis warrants as
fast lis i-sucd. We neither have
stab' bonds it lb luting warrants.
This is what no otter stale in the
nation cm Um-I.
"Lin .in (allied every Norlheru
tdute in s.;i exiipt New Jersey."
The.-o words, which have appeared
in in iay pap"i-s, principally republi
can papers, sinit' Unhurt' nomina
tion, wonl I be ail right if revised or
mippli in '..( d in the proper way.
Lincoln cured four of New J. rey's
electoral vole-", and Douglas obtained
the o'.luv t'ire,'. The elements op.
postal to tlie republicans in Isi'.o
HhO Dotetlas di niMeratJ, the Itreckin
ridge (Icni.i. r.its an I the 1U II onisti
tutional iiiiioni-ts formed a coalition
In New Jir-ey, three of tlie electors
being al'e v c.l to Douglas on iicchiiiI
pf bis his cr. ati r strength in all the
Northern Mali, and two cadi to
Urt'ckinrldge and llcll. The iVmghis
candidatis got innorilics of iiImiuI
400( over tin' Lincoln men, but
enough of lie' D .ughis supporters cut
the two l'.r.i kinri lge and the two
llcll electors b let the republicans
come in ahead. TIum I.inii.ld got
four of New Jersey's seven elector
in 1-v, Ht'.ii that stale was Hot ipiite
a,s dciiHcra(ii in that year as many
iujipose. v
TUK SEW l'AHTY.
The new bhuetallbt party orxau
ici in thin county last Monday.
The leading spinlt of the uew organ-
Issttion has but out) plank, the unilui
iteil coinage of silver at a ratio of 16
to 1. Now just why populisU bolt
their party for this new gml U not
plain, or why free silver democrat
should bolMheir great national party
that at Chicago declares for free all
vr coinagH Is without reason. It
would be easy to understand why
sound money administration demo
crats should bolt but they do not flud
it neci-saary. to organize a new sound
money party. It is, too, hard to un
derstand why silver republicans par
ticipate in thin new side show. To
the spectators at last Mondas mass
convention, there was every appear
ance of an attempt to get an advan
taire some way by the assumed
leaders.
IlKMOlKVrH I'l.iTr'OKM.
Tlie platorin agreed to by the full
committee of the Chicago democratic
convent ion declares briefly for the
Hie and independent coinage of sil
vcr, without the co-oM iatloii of auy
other nation; for a lurilf for reveuue
-.uilicicut to nay tlie ruuuing ex
pei.se of the government economical
ly administered; for a constitutional
inicn. Imint for an Income tax
against federal interference lit local
atlairs: nL'aiiist a third term: for
-implicit v and economy in national
iil'airs; iiL'ainst a refunding if the
I'.icille railroad .debt; condems the
issue of bonds in time of peace, and
virtually condemns the civil-service
law.
IIOIIAltr AllKI'IS THK li-
mon.
A commiltif from the Ht. Iiuls
convention olllcially notiticil U. A.
Ilohart, of New Jersey, of his nom
ination, by the repulilicans, for the
vice presidency. After acknowledg
ing the honor conferred and accept
ing the iiouiiUHtioli he said:
"Let me add tiiat it will be my
earnest elfort in the coming tilin
paign to contribute in every way pos
sible to the success of the party which
ive represent, ami which as to the
important i-siies of the time, stands
for the best interests of the people.
"ruierlainty or instability as to
1 1 to money question involves niont
serious eonsciucncen to every interest
and to every citizen of the country.
The gravity of this question cannot
tip overestimated. There can be no
linaucial security; no buisncKS stabil
ity; no real prosperity w here the xil
icy of the government as to that
question is an a mauer oi uouui.
(old is the one standard of value
among enlightened commercial na
tions. All financial transactions of
whatever character, all business en
tcrpriscs, all individual or corpora'
lion investments are adjusted to it
An honest dollar worth 100 cents
everywhere cannot lie coined out of
VI cents worth of silver plus a legis
lative tlat. Huch a debasement of
our currency would Inevitably pro
duce Incalculable loss, appalling (lis.
aster and national dishonor.
"It is a fundamental principle In
coinage, recognized and followed by
all tli" statesmen of America III the
past and never yet safely departed
from, that there can only be one basis
upon which gold and silver may lie
concurrently coined as money, and
dint ba-is is equality, not in weight,
but in the commercial value of the
metal contained in tho respective
coins. This commercial value is tlx
.si by the markets of the world with
which the great Interests of our
country are ncecssirily connected by
innumerable bu-.iue.ss ties which can
not be severed or ignored.
"(rent and self-reliant as our
country is, it is nr. at not alone with
in its own borders and umn its own
resources, but becau-e it also reaches
ait to the ends of the earth In all
manifold departments of business,
exchange and commerce, and must
-uMaiuuilh honor its standing and
credit among the natiousof the earth
" The question admits ol no com
promise. It is a vital principle at
-lake, but it is in no sense partisan
t sectional. It concerns all the peo
ple. ( lurs, as one of the foremost
nation-, mu-t have a monetary stand
ard equal to tlie best.
"It is of vital fon-cqticucc that this,
question shouid be settled now, iu
-uch a way as to restore public con
lidencc here and everywhere in the
integrity ol our purpose. A doubt of
(hit among the o h.r treat com
mercial countries of the woild will
not only cost us millions of money,
but that which as patriots we should
iiiM-.ur.' more highley, our industrial
and commercial supremacy.
"My estimate of the value of a pro.
tective policy has Ihs-u formed by the
study of the object lesson of a great
indu-triil state extending over a
a-riod of tin years. It D that pro
tection not only builds up important
inilu-trics Irom small Is'innings, but
that those and all other industries
ll hi i irtl i or laiigni-h in proportion as
pro! cell hi is maintained or with
drawn. 1 have seen it indisputably
proved that the prosperity of the
f irmer, un i ti.uit, and all other class,
es of citl.c h, g.s-s hand in hand with
that of th.' manufacturer and rue.
chanic.
I urn liruily persuaded that what
wo need most of all to remove the
tai-in.ss paralysis that hill ids this
country is the ret or at ion of a Milicy
that while iiir.irding ample revenue
lo meet the cxciise of the govern
ment, will re.Kii American work--hops
mi full time and full handed,
with their osrativts paid good
wages In honest dollars. And this
na only "come under a tariff which
will hold the interests of our own
people paramoit In oar political and
commercial ayittM.
couragM AuMttuM taw",
duuM lata to Miasm, diauaUliM
ih rlaiof AaMffc vorfcamu,
ona oar narkttt to coraaiomuca
from abroad which we should pro
duce at home, while closing foreign
markets against our products and
which at the same time steadily
augments the public debt, Increases
public burdens while diminishing
the ability of the people to meet
tbein, la a policy which must nnd
its popularity elsewhere than among
American rltixen.
I'KEK I'OIXAUK Or IKOX.
The New York World prints
following valuable suggestions
forward bv Alex. P. Hull, of
the
put
At-
lanta, Georgia. Hull says:
Having been deeply Impressed by
the arguments of Judge Crisp.Bryao,
Stewart, Jooes aod other ailver lead
ers, and especially xrleved and
shocked and horrified by the awful
crime of '73" as so luridly depicted
daily in the columns of the Atlanta
Constitution and other silver organs.
have changed luy views on the
money question and am ready to
maintain the propositions following
in joint debate or newspaer contro
versy .
I accept the arguments of tho ad
vocates of sliver and agree with their
remedy so far as it goes. However
it does not go far enough. lt us
have plenty of remedy; in fact,
enough to make debt and poverty
things of the pastrelics of the dark
ages.
1 am In favor of the free and un
limited coinage of pig irou at a ratio
uf 1(1 to 1 with gold by the United
States alone, Independently of all
nations, and can prove by the best
authority obtainable that such a pol
icy on the part of the United States
will "raise prices," "put plenty of
money lu circulation" aud gi ve tlie
"honest debtor relief," making the
whole country prosperous.
"Now, In the first place, it may lie
urged" by some who do not under
stand the subject of standards of val
ue "that a free coinage act for iron
would not raise Its price to a ratio of
IU to 1 with gold." To them I reply
"the stamp of this government" and
the "legal tender qualities" of the
Iron dollar would Instantly make the
bullion value ol pig iron the same as
the mint value. "For who would
part with and ouuee of this precious
metal for anything less than the
mint value?" Htewart, Jones and
Bryan.
Again, it may be urged that our
mint would be over crowded with
pig iron having been raised from
7.&() a ton to 4 ratio of lrt to 1 with
gold the world over no one would es-
ieclally care to carry it to the mints
since the mint price could be obtained
anywhere In the open market. At
lanta Constitution. '
, Next, It ma be urged that gold
and silver would go out of circula
tion. I reply: first, this Is a mere
assumption of the tools of the money
siwer which they cannot verify."
Atlanta Constitution; second, "Sup
pose gold and silver do go out of cir
culation, Is there not plenty of pig
iron to take their place at.d give the
the people plenty of money?" Bry
an; third, "that such an assumption
mixes the Idea of circulating med
ium and standard of value that gold
and silver would still be potential
money metals, though not iu clrcu
latlon, and would leud their help
towards raising prices and causing
generel prosperity." Crisp.
Then again it may be urged against
the pig iron standard of value that
wages would not raise lu proportion
to prices. The reply lr: "Wages
would be compelled to rise since no
man would be fool enough to work
for tl who could make $1,000 per
day picking up rusty nails and old
horseshoes and carrying them to the
mint for coinage." Hull.
In addition, it may be urged by
the money power, by the "Wall
stmt sharks" and the "Bond street
shylock" that we could not alone go
on a pig iron basis without an inter
national agreement. "To such das
tards as dare lo lay a limit to the
power of the American peoplo to do
what they please, Independent of all
nations, 1 hurl their cowaidice and
lack of patriotism back in their
faces." Bryan.
A ruinous fall in prices followed
the demonetization of Iron and has
continued for upward of two I ho. is
years. 1 have calculated the losses
entailed upon the honest peoplo of
this world by that ruthless act, but
the figures are so enormous I fear a
revolution will ensue If the tieople
learu how greatly they have been
robbed. But facts are facts, and the
best w ay to right a wrong Is to meet
it squarely. "That loss is ill,.
OOO.IHlO.lHHI.OlW.OOOHVIOIVMHMHIO."
Coin's Financial bchool.
In conclusion I Insist that the free
coinage of pig Iron will do every
thing that is claimed for silver and
infinitely more. The people will be
rich and pneroiis. The once ioor
man can pay his debts w ith bis old
stove. lUilroads can declare divi
dends on old rails and worn out
.rolling stock. The small law can
pick up old nails and horseshoes
enough to xupport his fainitr. In
fine, siverty and debt can no longer
ex'l't.
i i -ii i
The unseating of the Michigan
irold delegation bv lb .llvor .-.In,.
wing of the deuincralic party In the
Chicago convention is an outrage that
Is condemned hy many sliver demo,
crats themselves.
ill (Bls W
1'ltlltiltnrit -! " ;''')
The Hollowing Is a roll et tlie veter,
ana who attended tlie late reunion
with their present post office ad Jrewt.
MAKSAUll'sKTsl.
C A Jones, A ID Art Cornelius
(1 1 Campliell, Navy Ilillslsiro
NEW VuliK.
Walter llrunson, II I Art Laurel
Israel Spencer, A l'ltt Intt. . Yertionla
E Cheney, C 10 Art Manning
A C Sargent, L 50 Inft...U.des Creek
F Barnes B 4 lutt Forest Urove
Adam Fulton, A 01 Inft...Glenwood
11 M l'itiuau, B 15Cav..V Chehalem
It A Brit ton, 1 Dragons Forest Grove
U Billings, D CO Lift Hillsboro
Fred Meyer, 1 2nd L Art Laurel
rKNXSYl.VAXlA.
Wiu Watroas, I) 207 lnft... Maiming
I C Burnside, K 141 lnft... Willsburg
Josph Itedoute, II 102 Lift Dilley
W M Wilson, A 120 Vernonia
Geo Knohlock, F 88 lnft. - Cornelius
0 Godfrey, E 70 lnft Forest Grove
K B Sturdevant, B 52 lnft Gleucoe
M L llonahoe, 1) 15 Cav... Glen wood
G II Lucke, F tori loft Portland
WKXT VIKIilXIA.
W II Luster, CCCav .Glenwood
oiiio.
It W Pool, C 15 Inn...lowel Valley
. O'Neiswinder. Navy Beavertoii
II Gordon, 1 Ind Cav.. Forest Grove
Milton Bailey, Depart Corps "
I) Bailey, " " "
JSCIark.C.ili lnft...;. "
D J French, F 102 lull Cornelius
S 1 Dickirson, I 7 Cav
Wm I lay nam, B 104 liift..Grsnville
Edward lcc, K till lnft Greenville
A J Clark, B li Cav N'ewburg
M C Lincoln, K MO lull Glencoe
1 Mil ANNA .
I. Groeridyke, E 10 lnft Dilley
II E Burchell, "
G Meyer, K 12 Intt Cornelius
M Davidson, U 30 lnft Vernonia
G T rioliister, A :) I ufl. .Forest Grove
M Long, K 51 lnft Oswego
II 1) Johnson, CI Art Itedland
Jeptha Garrlgus, 21 Intl. .Greenville
J A l'aulsell, 2 Bat Art Gleucoe
J A Iiong, i 7:1 lnft "
FGSewell, G 100 lnft Ilillsturo
Win Bales, I 30 lnft Portland
KK.NTICK V.
('has Thomas, K 12 Cav.. Forest (J rove
ILLINOIS.
John Neep, C 0 Cav Cornelius
II Cliullacntiie, I 07 Lift "
J E Morherry, A 150 Lift... "
Wm Long, K 47 Inn "
A Gillner, G 15 lnft ....Forest (trove
II Hyde, B 141 lnft... " "
EC Smith, A (52 lnft... " '
1 II Dolstruin, II 30 Intt " '.
W II CroRsley, II 04 lnft " "
Sam West, ( 17 lnft Greenville
Chancy West " "
W J Bench, Slruires Hides "
A J Hobble, II 11 Cav Mt Dale
W H Glap, E05 lnft Ml ley
A Johnson G 72 lnft "
Wm Tenuis, E 02 lnft "'
J W Arnold, A 1 Cav "
E Kmith, G 4 Cav Dilley
B K Haines, C 2 Art Hillsboro
E G Tale, A Ort lnft "
J G Johnson, C II Cav '
CECIine, D7 lnft "
Bobt Miller, A 30 lnft... Garnet Kan
C L Parker, K 15 Art Pittsburg
D C Miller, E 84 lnft. Sta A Portland
Wm Seyler, (J 80 lnft Cronenburg
A Powell, F 152 lnft Gales Creek
MU'HHiAN.
II Cronkite, U( M 8 10 C Hillslioro
Alex Raymond, I) 1(1 lnft. ..Thatcher
O Eaton, A 2(1 lnft Oswgo
A A Mead, M 8 Cav Greenville
It Bullock, E I lnft Manning
Wm It Whitney, M (5 Hart "
WHammons, I 20 lnft Cedar Mills
J M Tice, E I lull N'ewburg
CC Pratt, J ti Hart .Dilley
J G Young, ti 28 lnft "
G Ferguson, H 2 Cav Portland
J II Carter, G 19 lnft
J EGillio, C 17 lnft "
A A Porter, I 21 lnft Canby
Martin Hill, A I Art -Greenville
WIsCllXsl v.
John Farbir, C 35 lnft.. Forest Grove
F.brose Porter, G 12 lnft "
O H Downs, D 4 Cav '
A K Davis, B 42 lnft " "
J Stephenson, II II lnft.. " "
II B Chanilers. A 13 lnft " "
L Porter, A I lnft " "
A W Barbery, E 23 lnft Ilillslsiro
L P Cornell, A 3 Intt "
( has Herb, D 21 lnft "
W Jones, C 12 lnft ...Mountain Dale
A BCady. Adj 48 Lift Beaverton
Huston llalslea.l, II H lnft Dilley
W E Davis, II 2' Inft . Springbr.iok
D C Hoyt, C 23 Lift l uions Park
J W Hartramps E 7 lull. ..Cornelius
John Harris, tl, Uatt Gaston
E J Groat, K 1 lnft Seholls
ARKANSAS,
Perry Watson, K 1 Cav Greenville
IOWA.
Chas Brown, K 22 lnft Hillsboro
F iMitghty, (J 7 Cav '
John Day, K 0 lnft "
A M Brown, K 5 Cav "
It Crandall, L 5 Cav "
C W Williams, B I S M "
Wm Jcksin, K 33 lnft Dilley
Wm Hldgley, F2! lnft. . .Gales Crei 'k
E HalH'rstroi, B 22 lnft.. "
L W Prtuhlin, q 3n lnft.. "
M B Haycock, A 5 lnft.. "
S Howell, H 10 lnft Beaverton
J Calteoun, D 10 lnft 1 airdale
I A B Toiinis, 1. I Cav... Forest (trove
Wilson. B i luff
I V Ior.,..r ii .-.
jlN Howard, KMloU Cornelius
' " Kirkwool, F 11 1i.fr. Itrauth-port
I Ih'eksou, 1(1 C'av I.snt. rill" Falls
I Jo-iah Thomiis, l 15 nfi .tisston
KANSAS,
ss Ikiteman, 1 11 Iat .
KMnlwjr,I?lav..
GaIi-s (Vivk
... lliilstooru
Jacob Vohs, II 1 lnft Greenville
. M1XXKS4ITA.
1 Cronln, E 4 lnft Fore Urove
John Prestou, A 1 Hart... "
W L Pike, tj 6 lnft Beaverton
A M Vol I ins, F 1 Hart Hillsboro
A Nlckols, Uio lnft Glencoe
Wm Morton, V Ind Bat "
S Claphshaw, H lnft. ..Gales Creek
H McNutt, E 9 lnft Cornelius
C KUine, B 1 Hart Hillsboro
M Baker, M 1 Hart Greenville
Win Cla pshaw, A 1 lnft. .Gales Creek
iiisrKH"rK xli'm niA. "
J E Burnet, Gov Scout Dilley
M.ail.ti-K A.
A H Gates, B 2 Cav Forest Grove
() V 'I wk, C 2 Cav Hillsboro
COlAlUAIMl.
C I Yates, Ast Surg Manning
J F Ulm, A 2 Cav Dilley
O E Edson, B I Cav Centervllle
WASHINUTOX,
LS Fairchild, II 1 lnft Cornelius
MISHOCHI.
W:u Leach, ti 43 I ufl... Forest Urove
J J Reynold, B 27 Intt "
E II Parker, II I Cav...
J M Fd wards, 11 2 Cav. "
J Baldwin, G 23 Intt .. "
J W Baldwin, O 23 lnft "
J P Hicks, A 5 Cav
Hillsboro
II W Hesse, C 15 lnft
I Corum, State Militia
W It Stivens, Home Guards.
Dilley
I A Anderson, K Iti Cav "
John Dallas, II 20 lnft ..Gales Creek
I Fletcher, " " "
III Adkins, V 13 Cav "
I A Mis ire, L5Cav....
A Cor win, State Miliia.
M E Johnson () 48 lnft
Isaac Cram, A 2 Cav....,
..Cornelius
it
Gaston
....Glencoe
LH Buddaner, II 18 Inft...Portlaud
TK.NNKHF.K.
L II Witt, C I Cav Gales Creek
W A Billion, G 4 lnft... "
CALIFORNIA.
W S l'arxons, I 4 lnft ..Forest Grove
OKKUOX
W It iWrelt, 1) 1 Cav Greenville
W 11 Parker, A 1 Cav "
A J Killin, E 1 lnft "
D E Kuder, D I Cav "
J C Hardley.C 1 Cav "
A Williams' Halls Co Cav.. "
T Cornelius, Col 1 Cav Cornelius
Win Westfall, E 1 lnft Forest Grove
G W Hayden, B 1 Cav..
I L Laughlin, B I Intt..
Win Kane, D I Cav....
T J Clark, 1 lnft
J McNumer, B 1 lnft...
W II Myers, Leut 1 C...
John Starr, I 1 luft
A Brown, Halls Co
G II Baker, Cay use war
Thm Cox, E 1 Cav
C (lines, B 1 Intt
Win Stephens, E 1 Cav.
Oales Creek
it
Buxton
John Cravin, E I luft Vicks
Ilobt Walker, Cayuse war Centervllle
U SMiiford, Asst Surg 1 Cav Glencoe
W D living, L 'tnerick Co Gaston
Noah Job, Halls Co Hillsboro
Samuel Williams, 1) I luft.. "
G N Hale, B I lnft "
J B Iteynolds, E 1 Cav Thatcher
W It-ed, Rogue Itlver Dilley
MK.XU'AN WAK VKTKHANH.
T Bramel, E 2 lnft Ileedvllie
X Walker, Q 1 lnft Forest Grove
ii D Johnson Redland
I Wilson, Col Freemont Gales Creek
L Lindsay, Hillsboro
J D Phillips Cornellus
UKOl'LAR AHMVi
J Bucher, G 18 lnft. .....Forest Grove
A Edmonds, A 2 Cav Portland
F II Maury, G 7 lnft Dilley
J Kllneinaii, B 1 Cav Hillsboro
u a navy.
J W York lleedville
TAX AH KAXOKHS:
S Hughes, Capt Grumbles Co F Grove
(liXFEIiKKATK.
F Hake, B 2 Va Cav... Forest Grove
J Hargrove, I 22Tenn Cav Hillsboro
J at WhatThry Preasse.
Tlie Converse (Ind) Journal asks,
"If it is a good thing to blow 50 cents
worth uf flat Into a silver dollar, why
isn't' it a belter thing to blow a dol
lar's worth of flat Into a greenback
and save the fifty-cent's worth of
lalsir which is required to get the
silver dolla'r?" That Is Just what the
populists pnuiose. That is just w hat
Tiumions adviraled here last spriug
in their nominating convention.
It is admitted that the icefh was
made before he bad Is-en 'iiistruc:id"
He howeled free silver afterwanl.
i hi: hikh ii.msis.
The State Convention of the bi
metallic party met at McMinnvllle
yesterday. There were about 90 dele
gates present. Had all the counties
been fully rcprest nted, the conven
tion would have been composed of
uearly 5iM) delegates. D. P.Thomp
son, of Multnomah county, whs in
attendance. The usual free silver 10
to 1 resolution was adopted, but a
resolution o liens! by Judge Boise, of
Marion, endorsing the Initiative and
referendum method of legislation was
voted down. IlelcifHte to the Ht.
Ixiuis Free Silver National Conven
tion were chosen, but tin presidential
electoral ti"ket was named. The
convention adurned last evening.
Very little enthusiasm was apparent.
THK IM AH IKK IX VIEW.
The commercial value of an article
is fixed by the supply and demand.
At present that fixes the price of
wheat in the Chicago market at
fifly-oix istits. No legal statute
could make it sell at double that for
snv length of time. The commercial
price of silver now, as compared lo
gold, is a boot 31 ounifs of silver to
I of gold. The silvrritcs) want toj
enact a law that the price shall be ,
about double that, or 16 lo I. No J
fMio will te limUs enough ImJ
gold at half its price for ailver when
it can set double that amount by
eendlug it to Europe. The coose
quence will ue that our gom wm
leave the country, and we will have
nothing but ailver that will be wort
no more than Its bullion value, no
matter how we may coin It Into
pieces called a dollar. Tne lOM oi
our gold would cause a contraction of
Xtoo,ooo,ooo In our currency. To
this may be added the withdrawal of
1340,000,000 legal tenders and 1225,
000,000 of national bank currency,
maklmr a contraction or over one-
half of our money In circulation. A
craslN would come such aa no lan
L'uaire can describe, commercial In
dustries of all kinds would be pros
trated, valuea of every description
for a time would be practically
worthiest), and w oik men lu every
branch of business would M throws
out of employment Depreciate
your money and you rob youreelvea.
Louisville Commercial.
UB1TIABT.
Sarah G. Collier, (tee) Park was
born in Saugatnou county, IIP, April
19, 1834. When a small girl ner
fattier Durchasetl a farm miiea from
Jacksonville, HI., where she grew to
womanhood and was married April
18, 1801, to Martin Cass Collier, her
now bereaved husband. la 1171
Mr and Mrs. Collier moved to Cal
ifornia coming to Oregon in 177
settling In Hillsboro where they
have lived excepting a few years
residence In Astoria. Mrs. Collier
was a modest, cultivated, christian
lady, drawing about ber always the
the clioisest spirits. uon aiier com
Inirto i his city she was converted
andjolued the Methodist Episcopal
church adorning by her pure life the
profession she made. For seven
months she suffered acutely and con
stantly, passing away at the home of
her son Herman, some 12 miles south
east of Hillsboro, June 30, 18!XJ.
Three sons have proceeded ber to
the heavenly home, her husband
whom she fodly loved and the above
named son and wife remaining to
mourn their irrepatrable lose.
The funeral took place from the
enurcu oi which sua vi hwmivti.
July 2. A lartre company of old
neighbors and friends were present
Her dying testimony was full of hope
and Joyful anticipation. Truly a
good woman is gone.
C. E. Clink, Pastor.
Whereas, it hAs pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst Mrs.
Sarah G. Collier, a member of our as
sociation and a veteran' wife, thus
leaving the husband desolate and ber
son motherless.
Resolved, That our deepest sym
pathy be extended to her bereaved
family in this their time of be
reavement. Kkolvki. That we have these
resolutions spread on the minute of
this association ana printed iu our
county i Miners, and that a oopy oe
sent to each member of the family.
A.N! IE L. Pool.,
SARAH E. MlLLKK,
Kl.lXAlU.TH SAMMO.N.
George Whitley, who with others
waa raising a barn rrame yeateoay
on the Barlow place near Glencoe
had his head badly hurt by w falling
timber. The man wm sot dead
when the messentfer left for a eur
geon but grave fears are entertained.
He la an unmarried man.
Pr. Prioe'a
Wartr Mr Nflfeesl A'
NOTICK.
IN PURSUANCE OF AX ACT PArtED
by lbs Hllsenlh rsiular Mstiea ( ths
IcfTKiatlfn asMiuwy ot iuikkhh vnwom,
niltlsd an scl ''I'l riilr Cvaaijr War
ranis to W euncs.Uil aisr stts ysar
Irom ill di ol -uo.
Nolle i. bsirab (ivan that if lbs fo'Uw
lowing nantstt warrauts ara aol aU4 tor
nil preaontvu lor payioani wuuia sisir
Java from lha 1st dav of lalv. ISM. lb
will b sanoalta.! and payaaat tbareaf
arm raiusso.
tkUt of luaee. T mhm faawwl.
Aaguat 9, 18M Mra. Joke Mtaasa
1 SO
t (0
I M
iaa niasaai
(larlar Palsraoa
llMirr Harris
Wm. Riuftbe
Jubn UaVa
Joaapb Mania
J. Hrooka
NoahMull
('or fa King
Oo. U. Hlmaa
Wm. Uiutb
Hurban I'ar
JobaUaiaf
Jama Milaa
H, 1HKS
M. ISMS
e, isms
9. tWW
A, tSstt
3, 1SM
3, 1MHS
, ISMS
S. 1HHS
1 SO
00
s ou
S 00
I 90
I SO
TO
II 00
i oo
i 00
II OU
Oac.
Kah.
a, issa
March 7. 1MMU
Br order ol lha Coanir Court.
K. H. OUlIN.
41 Coualy Olorb.
HILLSBORO HOUSE
4. SOBTHItor, rretrteter
Oeraar Saaoad . saa.. Waaal Iaa KWaaM
NKWLt H KMBHKD
KJtNOVATtP
4 F1K8T-CLA8S TABLE, AND ALL
XX accomodations lor ma coaraataac
ol ftiiaata.
HILLSBORO rORTLASS
wiLi.ua iirrER, rre
Havlnir imrvhaaad Mr. Aadaraoa S
iiilemt iu thia line, I hereby aaaouace
that I am prepared to exrvtita all oeiouiis-
aiona nlruatd lo me. Krfiilar trlpa to
Purtlaad ara mada oa
Rea4a;a, W4ar4a't R FrUars
Ki-turnlnii ..n the dara follow! of . Hiwcial
attention siren hi lha eiei-ntloa of amall
onlcrs. Leave oritera
THE LOUf VILLI
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL!
ImiilinK l'ar of Kentucky.
All Ilia news anil rnrreii
markrt reports.
HEPUILICil II POLITICS !
Sample copies free to any atHreae.
THE (OlIEtTIAL,
UaUfllle, ... leatleRT
Ttf U. S. O09t
I m7
f
NEW
eee
Having rented the Warehouse at Eaat 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-loot 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 Fanners 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. G. DUDLEY,
14 Hawthorn ireaae. IUT fORTLAXU, OKEUOX.
THE DELTA
Mil STREET,
PEC1AL ATTENTION
to Quality and Accuracy in Dispensing.
AT LOWEST
PRICES.
A Fine
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL,
The Acadraey prepares for
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 f 4 per week, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under excellent management, furnishes
board and room at $2.25 per toeek. Many
students rent rooms and board themselces
at a total cost not to exceed $1.60 per toeek.
. For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Grope, Oregon.
i J v i r M j, - y
" ie-. r r. ' r. r. - r-rr
MeU a4 lntle-lly, by popltt who cannot do their own SurlD. write their own
MMera. ot kea their own book) at.U wbo do not kaow whaa bualaew ad legal pnpar.
VMch the, mart handle evrr day are .nada out correctly. SafAU tSeaa thlat-a.a.4
awaea aaora, we tach (AunmoTily.
fc-dHat n'r.l"'d,, 'f Uiua- tharewltl be opanlnaa roe
Mareaa Bore wbaa time improve. .Vw , the Hue to prapara tor tbem. Bealdea a
!tJUOrV." U worth " 11 -art a Sand toe ou, t.tour'ta
laarawnal aad how we teach. Mailed free In any addrea r aioue. iu
Portland Business College,
a. p. aematren,. Portland. Orffon. 4, a. W.M Mr.u
THE LEADING
rr:
HIIXSBOIIO
Thl IIIII.Im. ik. 1
drag atunte.
aUooakd.
PATENT MEDICINES of all Popolar kind. alwa la stock
Tk. tW WIXE8 and IJQUORS auppllaa I. Uf .icke ou prriptf,,
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY,
Union Block,
L. V. BEROKIIOES, . WATCHMAKER
. iiiimiiimiMBt
IF tou VIINT to hire a good livery team
OO TO THE
Gily Livery liable
t7kcr ton will find the
19 HILLNnOUU.
EVEflYTIIIMG FinST CLASO.
Iltc4 Teast, Motd llugilen mi Uoo Drivers.
-toco sstsj
1
BUSINESS -.
DRUG STORE
HILUB0B0, 0RK4J0X
Line of Toilet Articles, Patent
Medicines, School Books, &e.
SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
Colleae and aices
SPRING
TERM
BEGINS
JPRIL
1, 1896.
re loat
unnually.
DRUG HOUSE
PITATlTTAnv
.
' ' - " ' wjou aM-nain
oi ortvutLM aaJ YK-ti LASSES
HUlsboro, Oregon
Herea4 St., Xear . U.. HllUhere.
.. WATCHES, CLOCKS ..
JEWLERY. SPECTACLES. ETC.
Mae aad tea, alt rated Watea Kepalrlatr.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Itm Tam that ran t lit 4
tTJw tonlilts.
a?
Ml. -
0 1
(f.