Hillsboro independent., November 13, 1896, Image 2

4
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, IS9.
TIUXksuimG PBOCLAMATIOX.
(lov. Lord has Lued hla procla
uiatiou for Thanksgiving la these
words:
"For the manifold blessings vouch
safed to um during the pant year, it U
fitting that we, aa a grateful people,
should make due acknowledgments
t Almighty God. Id recognition
of this duly, and In conformity with
it time-honored custom, and In ac
cordance with the proclamation of
the president of the United btatew, J,
William P. Lord, governor of the
Htate of Oregon, do designate and set
apart Thursday, the 20tn day of No
vember, 1891, as Thanksgiving IMy
"On that day I recommend that
the ei,lo abstain, aa far an practica
I U', front the oceupatlons.of every
day life, and that they aw-emble In
their usual places of worship ana of
fer praise aud thanksgiving to God
for the peace and prosperity bestowed
upon us, fur tlm health and happiness
with wlw'a ite lias Lirwted Us, and for
our freedom from pestilence and
calamities. Let ua also devote the
day to the enjoyment of hospitality
and the strengthening: of family ties;
to relieving .the wants.of tiie needy
and distressed, and the doing of
charitable deed; to inspiring genu
ments of loyalty to our counily, and
respect for its laws and the mainte
nance of public order; to cultivating
a lust regard for the rights and opiu
ions of others, and Inculcating a fense
of duty that will lead us to fulfill, a
far as lies in our power, our obliga
tions as citizens aud individuals,"
Speaker Iteed would make a good
secretary of state" bur he probably
prefers to remain in the House,
where he has more fun with a certain
class of his fellow-countrymen than
he could jxisslhly have with for
eigners. King Oscar II., of Norway and
Sweden, chairman of the Venezuelan
arbitration board, is a man 65 years
of ago, 6 feet 3 inches high and very
popular with his subjects. It Is said
that he Is a good lawyer and possesses
a judicial turn of mind.
It looks as if the price of wheat
had been kept down by the free sil
ver agitation. Grain dealers in Eu
roe allowed their stock to run low,
expecting to pay for fresh supplies
in depreciated silver. The plan is
spoiled, aud now there is a rush to
buy at advnnecd figures, with pay
ment in gold.
One of our townsmen had a dream.
He heard Hans call: "Hniderl Sni
der! Vero Ish Veele?" Snider did
not answer, but Mary appeared cry
ing, and brushing what seemed to be
scalding tears from nor swollen eyes.
She hysterically sobbed out: "We
Weel Weelle is d d down at
Watson's hh house."
While republicans are rejoicing
and bestowing praise for good man
agement that has brought so great a
victory, the services of Chairman
Hirsch must not be forgotten. The
Indki'KN'kkxt, some mouths since,
paid tribute to his faithfulness and
great organizing ability. This has
been emphasized by the result of the
election. Mr. Hirsch has been as
true to party as steel and unselfish as
few men in xlitics are. Other men
in the statu might have done the
work iw well, but they are yet to be
found by trial.
In lNiU the democrats promised us
a dollar for wheat. They have lefi
it for republicans to keep the promise
in 18!t'. Already 37 cents have been
added to the September price and it
seems .now that; the other 18 Icents
ought to be added. Hut seriously the
absurdity of the claim put forward
four years since and again now by
the Hryan Union campaign commit
tee is seen. Where the market is in
a foreign country the law of supply
and demand Is bound to prevail.
No party can create value, and all
the republican party ever proposed
to do Is to retain control of our home
market and secure foreign markets
by means of reciprocity. This is
teen in the history of the iron and
steel trade, In tin-plate factories, In
salt and, in fact, almost all the enter
prises. Protection could not control
prices, for values fell, fell, fell, but the
market was kept. Domestic pro
ducers were able to sell at some price.
The republican senators in the
fifty-fifth congress, which take office
March 4, 1!7, are California 1, Col
orado 1, Connecticut 2, Delaware 1,
Illinois 2, Indiana 1, Iowa 2, Kansas
1, Kentucky 1, Maine 2, Maryland
1, Massachusetts 2, Michigan 2.
Minnesota 2, Nebraska 1, New
Hampshire 2, New Jersey 1, New
York 1, North Carolina 1, North Da
kota 1, Ohio 2, Oregon 2, Pennsyl
vania 2, Ithode Hand 2, Mouth Da
kota I, Vermont 2, Washington I,
West Virginia l.Wlsconsia 1, Wyom
ing 2, total 4 1. The democrat have
Alabama 2, Arkansas 2, California I,
Delaware 1, Florid 2, Georgia 2,
Indiana 1, Kentucky 1, Loalaiaa 2,
Maryland 1, Mi-alsslppl 2, MUanurl
New Jersey 1, New York 1, North
Dakota 1, South Carol in 2, Ten n mil
2, Texas 2, Virginia 2, Wirt Vir
ginia 1, Wisconsin 1, total 82. Pop
ulist and independent, KnM I,
Nebraska 1, Nevad 2, North Gam.
lilt I, Vtah 2, Wuhlnfta I, Mftl I,
Silver republican, OA) 1, Ifefco
2, Montfti i, tMAh ltfeott I,
total 6.
WHAT TO EXPECT.
TtttCMButlgn )ast closed bids fair
te tif ag ative results only. Free
mimmt tjlter will not be under-
Tfc aapMM eoart will not
to eHeUrtad, and mobs fill be sup-
frmm d by federal authority when
tk aUte neglects or refuses to do so.
But it now looks as if any revision of
the tariff laws will be impossible.
Wbat ought to be done? It is of first
importance to have revenue sufficient
for the needs of the government. The
present tariff law badly needs amend
ment to eliminate the perfidy and
dishonor which President Cleveland
himself said belonged to it. Some of
the particulars: The system
should be changed from advalorum
dullest to specific. A heavy tax should
be laid on shoddy, so that our citizens
of small means would not be com
pelled to wear the rags of Europe. A
heavier tax ought to be imposed on
the finer grades of woolen fabrics so
that the wealthy, who are best able,
shall bear the burden. The tax on
sugar should be shifted from a reve
nue to a protective basis. Live stock
Introduced across our boundary lines
should pay a license. In short, the
revenue policy of the government
should be fashioned on republican
lines.
Is there a prospect for such a desir
able thinif? WelL ..the. pros-poet 5s
discouraging. We have but 44 sena
tors now In sight, where we shall
need 4)1. Some of the positive sup
porters of McKInley among the big
dally papers, bubbling over with
gratitude, hint at rewarding the pre
sent adiu Initiation by retaining
members of the present cabinet in
office. No names have been men
tioned, but only one can be meant
Mr. Carlisle. The secretary Is a
strong man, and if the opposition to
free silver coinage was the only issue
it would be proper to keep him, but
his views on bank circulation, as un
folded In several of his reports, are
open to the gravest criticism. He is
not a republican, and hence cannot
be depended upon in tariff legislation.
The sugar schedule Is in his hand
writing. Olney might do. He seems
to be an American, and is somewhat
removed from the treasury depart
ment. But If republicans are to be
held responsible for the government,
republicans must administer it.
The St. Louis (Mo.) "Globe Demo
crat," discussing the subject, poiuts
out the fact that there are 44 republi
can senators, and 4 strong, positive
sound money democrats who can be
depended upon to join the republi
cans, making 48 that will stand
against free silver. That journal
makes a mistake, though, when it
classes the 6 silver republicans with
the 44 regular republicans on all
measures not pertaining to thee lin
age laws. Those 6 will Join the ma
jority only when a rider is attached
to a tariff bill, or any other measure
that seems to be necessary lor the
welfare of the government. We
have seen them tried. In 1890, Tel
ler says the tariff bill was held up till
the Sherman purchase act was agreed
to. And the hold-up of the Dingley
tariff bill last winter is fresh in mind.
Those 6 would wreck the government
credit before they would vote with
the 44 on any measure except free
silver coinage. The tariff plank in
the Palmer and Buckner platform is
notice served that sound money dem
ocrats will not unite with the 44 on
republican tariff legislation. They
did not last winter.
The landslide of a million popular
majority has not been sweeping
enough to take the nation out of the
woods. The condition confronts us,
and we must begin a new fight to get
at least two more senators.
l.MTEII STATES AMU EXJLANO AT
A STATE lI..NR.
The inauguration of the Lord
Mayor of Ixnuion is an occasion ol
more than ordinary importance m
litically. At the banquet which fol
lows it Is customary for the prime
minister of England to deliver a
speech which Is understood to out-
liue the policy of government for the
ensuing year. It is akin to our pres
ident's inaugural address. At the
banquet the dignitaries of the nations
are assembled. This year our Minister
Bayard was apiminted to respond to
the toast "The Ambassadors." He
said:
"I am honored in being chosen to
speak for the. corps of which I am a
humble member. I confess that un
til 6:30 o'clock this evening I did not
exiect to be asked to respond to a
toast. However, I have obtained an
idea from a distinguished diplomat,
Lord Dufferln, who recently said that
the governments of the world were a
mass of palpitating, nervous sensa
tions. The result, he said, of bring
ing together these sensations was to
destroy isolation, splendid or other
wise, and to induce nations to feel
and act as ladies and gentlemen, with
consideration for each other's feelings
and interests. The people I repre
sent have made a declaration in no
narrow sense, and in no local or
merely national sense, which stands
as a verdict and declaration fur na
tional honor, speaking to the human
heart and mind in favor of that hon
esty which is essential for theclvili-
cation ol the world. You cannot to
day shock civilization, even on Its ex
terior boundaries, without affecting
It heart. This enables me to speak,
not for mysrlf or country, but for the
Whole diplomatic corps. The world
i one. Who does not perceive it,
nd who dors not realize the truth
and force of the day in which we
live?"
Iiwtl .Salisbury responded to the
UJ lUyor's toast, "The Ministry."
Th premier said as introductory :
1 think Mr. Bayard for his pros-
uce here to-night, and partklpatin
in this moetlni. 1 the words ne
has uttered he has imm the plane
of observation so high lve the mere
level of party that, though eontrary
to our practice to mace onavvauon
on the Internal politics of other states,
I may be permitted, without imper
tinence, to congratulate kiui upon
this splendid pronouncement which
the great people he represents has
made in behalf of the principles
which lie at the basis of all human
society."
His lordship then reverted to the
Venezuela boundary dispute, and
stated that it was at an end, and had
been but in process of arbitration. This
statement was a piece of diplomatic
news very gratifying to Ambassador
Bayard as well as to his government
at home. It was news to England as
well, for only a short hour before the
dlguitirics had assembled about the
banquet board bad Salisbury been
notified from Washington that
treaty for arbitration had been agreed
uoon bv Mr. Olney and Sir juuen
Pauneetote. This treaty provides for
a board of five arbitrators, two to be
appointed by the chief Justice of the
supreme court or the United states,
two to be appointed by the lord chief
justice of Great Britain and lreiann
and the fifth is King Oscar II. of
Norway and Sweden, agreed to J
the treaty itself.
JOIIS SHEKMASCS HOPE.
Senator Sherman, of Ohio, when
the result of the election was known,
signed this paragraph:
"I sincerely hope that the election
will settle forever a question that, in
my opinion, threatens the honor and
good faith of the Utiited States more
than any other since the close of the
civil war, confidently assuming as I
do the election of McKInley. I hope
that the present gold standard will
be maintained, with the largest use
of silver that can be maintained at a
parity with gold. This settled, we
ought promptly to make such
changes in our tariff and revenue
laws ae will yield a sufficient supply
of money to meet current expenses of
the government and create a sufficient
surplus to pay outstanding bonds
within a few jears and to sufficiently
and impartially protect American
industries. John Siiekman,"
WHAT THE ELECTIOX EMPHASISES.
Bjurke Cochran, the eloquent New
York congressman, the next day
after the election gave utterance to
these patriotic word-:
"This was not a pi litieal contest
In the ordinary meaning of the term.
It was an insurrection against the
underlying principles of the parallel
in the history of the world.
"I have no opinion to express as to
tbe future of the democratic party.
It has no future which it can de
termine for itself. This election, in
my opinion, was not an expression of
the people as to what should be done
during the next four years, but as to
what shall not be done. I do not re
gard it as a verdict in favor of any
specific policy. It was a verdict
against a debasement of the currency,
against the destruction of the su
preme court as an independent
tribunal and against the nullification
or abridgment of the president's
power to enforce the law. In fine, it
was a verdict that the fundamental
conditions of civilized society should
not be disturbed in this country.
"The final outcome of yesterday's
election no man can now predict
further than to say that the political
Issues of the future depend entirely
upon the character of Mr. McKinley's
administration."
Mr. Bland, of Missouri, succeeded
this year by the fusion dodge in hav
ing himself returned to Congress. He
will now have a chance to prove that
he has as many as two ideas. That
old drone about the crime of '73 will
be unendurable after the vindication
of '96.
The U. S. battleship Texas, built
on plans bought from English de
signers, sank at her dock at the
Brooklyn navy yard last Sunday.
The water was not deep, however,
and the vessel was raised within a
few hours. The cause of the sinking
was the staving in of a valve by force
of water. Luckily it was not on the
high sea. American desigued ships
have up -to this time been more
fortunate.
A registry law Is needed in Oregon
especially In the larger towns. It is
not always that public opinion Cin
he so thoroughly aroused as at the
Wte election, hence we cannot always
Ih3 assured of perfect quiet and order
about the polling places. In face of
the late decision of the supreme court,
the best lavye s state that a registry
law can be tukten that will becon
coustltullon.l. The next legislature
ought to take up the problem and
frame a law that will give every
right to legal voters, but prevent
fraud.
By a strong and positive pressure
the I'nited States government has
won the matter at issue in the Vene
zuelan boundary dispute. The board
of arbitration seems to be untrara
eled by conditions except the doc
trine of a statute of limitations of fifty
years is recognized. This is a new
thing in international jurisprudence
though in personal disputes it has
been recognized both In England and
America for many years. The limi
tation seems to have been formulated
by Olney, and at once acceded to by
Pauncefbte. By its provision terri
tory settled by British subjects for a
term of fifty years shall tie deemed
British soil without further question.
Also colonies planted and maintained
by Venezuela fifty or more years
ago remains Venezuelan territory.
A MILLIOX PLIBAAITT.
A million plurality! When all the
returns for laat Tuesday's election
are in and the official count in each
of the States are completed, McKin
ley's popular plurality will be shown
to be in tbe neighborhood of 1,000,
000. As the count now stands, his
plurality is over a million, and com
plete returns are more likely to In
crease than to decrease the present
figure. If this is not landslide
there has never been a political land
slide in the history of this country.
No candidate since the beginlng of
this government has ever received a
popular plurality approaching MaJ.
McKinley's. The nearest to it was
Grant's plurality of 702,000 iu 1b72.
No other candidate reached the half
million mark, as will be seen by the
fullowlug table oi popualar majorities
beginning with 1836:
IKItt Martin Van Karen 2t,3
140 W. H. Harrison Ui.3l4
1H44--Jan.es K. folk SS.175
IS Zjcbary Taylor 135547
lsft:i Franklin Fierce. 2l)Wt
1S."V Jainoa Huulianao ....4 j,hO"
PWU Abraham Lincoln 4IU.1M
lt Abraham Lincoln 4"7,342
ISiwU. Is. Urant ;Ka,4ra
Wi-V. H. Uraut tU.Mit
S7tt Samuul J. Tilden 2VI.H'I5
lMtfc Jama A. GaulieM 7.01
ss4 Urovar Cleveland !W1
53.i3--Oiwr Cleveland WS.0I
mtt Urover ClevtUnd UeO.slO
'Cleveland received plurality of the
popular vole, bat lienj. Harmon receive!
a majority ol tha eiectorial votra and was
clioaen preldeV. - ' ' ' "
In the following table of pluralities
by States the figures are based upon
the latest reports received and ' will
come very close to official returns.
Pennsylvania, of course, leads the
list of McKInley States, with New
York a close second, and Masnachu
setts, Illinois and Wisconsin follow
ing in the order named. Colorado
leads the Bryan States, with Texas
second and Mississippi and Missouri
running a close race for the third
place.
ill
a ' .3
c "5
StatuH.
e
Alubauia. J -
Arkansas ...... ...
u
8
35,000
30,000
California : 9
i,tiH:;
Colorado
ue.ooo
Connecticut...: ti
5t,lllJi
4,1100
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa- ...
Kansas .
4
13 ,
3!
8,0(10
25,000
10,000
144,131
2-.14o
ti7,33
10 i.
8 i.
fi.OOO
Kentucky
lxiuisiuna
Maine .....
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi ...
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
13
'
8
15
420
25,000
40,000
32,301
18,71
40,403
48,812
14
!
0
40,000
3U,000
23,000
6,459
7,000
17
3
8
...I 3
4' --J
New Hampshire
35,000
85,000;
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
10 ...
3K..
I II
3
23
4 ....
32 ....
4
250,879
8,67x)
5,000
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
52,2!7j
2,420!
301,00c.:
23,0O()l
Pennsylvania
Khdle Island.
South Carolina
25,000
South Dakota--
Tennessee
Texas
l.'tah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington -
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
301
15,000
60,000
4,000
38.0(H) .
15,000
12,000
13,000 .
VO.OOO
200
Total .... 278 16!) 1 ,503,447 c07,45
Plurality forMcKinley, 1,055,1)8S.
0KEH0X BY COUNTIES.
The Secretary of State has not yet
com pled on abstract of the vote by
counties but the table below gives
the reported majorities and is ap
proximately correct. The latest
statement from the Secretary's office,
Salem, places McKinley's plurality
at 2,3.15.
Cjuntips MoK. llryan
Buaer... MS7 l.W
Denton 97tl 730
Clackamas 2 liMS 2.3y
C atsop 1.84H
U.oiimbia (;r MX)
t'oon 1, 1H l.SI!)
Crook 6 7 575
Curry i7 2S
Dong a liut 2,045
(HI lam 4X1 472
Orini B72 a)2s
Harney Sis 4"5
Jsrkson I.37U 2,383
Josephine 1,100 1,(100
Klmiiaih .. ;jm 4t52
Lake 3MM 416
I.aue J.22I 2.5-S
I. ncoin 670 fiS8
l.'nu 2,04 2,738
Maihrnr 210 4i6
Marlon 3,747 S.41W
Mo: row . im 642
Muiintiuab ll.Ktn fj,i.'i
Folk . . . , ..1.248 1,307
Hherinar. 4-jil 411
Tilln nook (isa 6
I'mmi.ia 1,410 l,t74
t'n'oii 1.275 2.1(13
Wnllnwa 408 U88
Wao. !.( l,:jti
WaihinKton 2.08S 1.M6
Vamhiil I,iil5 1 fino
To a 46,792 44.780
Mi jority.
(len. Weyler, of Cuba, has taken
the field against the insurgents. A
dispatch to the "Globe Democrat"
states that he was attacked by the
enemy and forced to retreat for a dis
tance of eight milei. Weyler's forces
claim other advantages, however, in
that they have eized all mountain
passes, and will comix I Maceo to
fight in the open. London advices
state that England favors an agree
ment that the I'nited States shall
hold future supervision over Cuba.
England realizes that neither Amer
ica nor Europe will allow the British
government to exercise suzerainty
herself. It is said that the European
governments have already been ap
proaehed by England, and that they
make no objection. All advices
point ti the fact that a change of
some kind must eedily be made.
The republican party is well rid of
Johnathan Bourne, of one llofer, of
Hon. Mr. Barkleyand Montgomery,
'whose initials, I Mieve, are J. B."
m
M
Ale Coming in daily
Bryan-Laidlaw Co.. Cash Store
Wheat giioi bounding upward thU
mukea the farmer feel good our prices
are lower than ever this makes him
feel liettcr aftor'trading with u. Why?
hpcatuo He Has Saved Mouey.
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE
Have you examined our Dress Goods
and Trimmings? We have all-wool
Mlitinijs at 25 eta per'yurd ami upward.
iir('nea nntl Jacket are neat, nobby
ami stylish and will suit your fumy.
Ill (ients' Furiiisliiiis; (oods
Vj liuve a line oi Heavy Garments at
50 its each. All goods at remarkably
low prii-cs.
In Men's Hoys a ml
Children's Clothiii!?
- Wo cuu" lit you in size and quality at
prices that will astonish you.
Our Ladies' Furnishing
(Joods Department
Is full of lSargiiiiiH. Excellent heavy
Heiulit liarnientH at 35 eta ami up. Fine
nil-wool goods at excellent values.
Our Shoe nntl Hoot Department
Caps the Climax. We carry the largest
line of Ladies', Misses', C hildren's ami
Men's Shoos at prices surprisingly low
for the quality of our Uoods.
Our (Jroeory Department
Is tilled with the Is-xt line of Goods
that the market alHirds. We take all
kinds of Country Produce in exchange
fur Goods, lieuieiiiher we liolil price
down. Cull and see us ami lie convinced.
I
i
BRYAN -LAIDL AW CO,
..CASH STORE..
Cor. 2d and Main Sts., HILLSB0R0, OR.
"A STIUIUHT l'OPlLISl" COM.
Editor I x dkpen dknt: I appre
ciate your kind words in last weeks
issue of your paper. It is, however,
to "Straight Populist" who is en
titled to most of II; his sledge ham
mer blows have done the work he
knows just where to hit so as to in
flict the kind of blows from which
the old republican soreheads and all
other tricksters now in control of the
populist party would never recover.
Three cheers for him. True to his
convictions he would not fraternize
with the uniou of reform humbugs
manipulated by Pennoyer and his
Willi ug tools, but fought them right
and left to a finish. His lust blow
made up of the choicest extracts of
Dunning's appeal to populists before
the same reached the people, was a
gr iiit pelce of work. No wonder the
office seeking fusion manipulators,
who destroyed the party self-sacrific
ing men have given their best years
to build up, still howl, though I see
the "Other Side" has nothing to say
about it. But Dunning is always
sure of a hearing, and none of their
howling can ever prevent it. It was
high time for some one to speak out
and none have a better right to do so
than the men who labored for years
to bring the party into existance and
furnished literature and financial re
searches, which are now lieing des
ecrated by ''reform humbugs" to
ride into places where they could
continue to bleed and humbug the
people. To those of us who bat
tled for years for the triumph of the
new party it Is the saddest tiling to
see these humbugs In full control of
the paity, but it would be infinitely
sadder if no one had the good sense
to expose the whole outfit, I hope
"S;raight Populist" will hammer
away and continue to deal his most
efiective sledge hammer blows "the
treacherous Junta that now controls
the party machinery" fully deserves
it, and he Is the man that can make
them howl as no other man can.
Since the "Other Side" is still parad
ing about their "logical candidates"
they ought to be met in due form.
II. A. V.
A LOOK AHEAD.
The San Francisco Chronicle looks
head and sees that the platform
upon which McKInley and Hobart
and a republican congress have been
elec:ed idedites the executive and
legislative branches of the national
government after March 1, 18!7. to
the following programme of states
"I don't believe there ever was o
rood a pill made a Ayer'nCathartic
Pill. They will do all you recom
mend them (or and even more.
When I have a cold and arhe from
head to heel, a rfue or two of thee
pflU li alt the medicine needed to
net me right again. Tor headache
the sensitive palate. Some coats are too heavy ; they
won't dissolve, and the pills they cover pass through
the system, harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats
are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of
the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayer's Sugar Coated
Pills have been found as effective as if Just fresh from
the laboratory. It's a good pill, with a good coat.
Ask your druggist for
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
This testimonial
Mil he (tund
Addre: J
hundred other. Free.
i mm
at the
7
i
S
It
manlike achievement:
A protective tariff which shall tax
foreign products to encourage home
Industry, securing the home market
to the American producer and diffus
ing general thrift.
A return to the system of recipro
city by which the restrictions which
now obstruct the sale of American
products in the ports of other coun
tries shall be removed.
The restoration of the bounty on
sugar by which the beet sugar indus
try will bo so encouraged that it may
eventually meet the entire American
demand for sugar products.
The renewed encouragement of
sheep husbandry and the home man
u fact ure of woolens.
A revival of American shipping
under the system of discriminating
duties which, in the early days of the
republic, made the United States the
only commercial competitor of Great
Britain on the high seas.
A conservative handling of the na
tional finances with a view to an in
ternational silver ageeeinent.
Fair treatment and just recognition
of union veterans.
A firm, vigorous and dignified for
eign policy involving the control of
the Hawaiian islands, the building of
the Nicaragua canal and the purchase
of naval stations in the West Indies.
The reassertion, wherever necessa
ry, of the Monroe doctrine, coupled
with a friendly policy toward Cuban
insurgents.
A continued enlargement of the
navy and a complete system of har
bor and sea coast defenses.
The enforcement of the immigra
tion laws and their extension so as to
exclude from entrance to the United
States those who can neither read nor
write.
The enforcement, in good faith, of
the civil service laws.
The creation of a national board of
arbitration to settle differences be
tween employer and employed.
An immediate return to the free
homestead policy of the republican
party.
The early admission to the union
of the remaining territories and rep
resentation in Congress for Alaska.
This is the chart by which the re
publican party upon its entrance
again to the wide sea of power will
be guided. There could le no better
one; for by following it the ship of
state win avoid roc us and shoals and
gain a safe haven.
New York has sixty counties, every
one oi which, save one, gave a ma
ority lor McKinley. Schoharie is
the bailiwick that is off color. There
Bryan received ooo majority.
Pill Clothes.
The (rood pill has a good
coat. The pill coat serves
two purposes; it protects
the pill, and disguises it to
!
m
t
t
in fall in Ayrr i "Cnrrhook
C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mm,
NEW
Having rented the Warehouse at Last end of Ma.h- ,
son Street Bridge and Railroad Track, Kast 1 uitUid. fur S
a term of years, I am prepared to handle Hour, dram, w
Mill teed, Hay, etc.
I WILL P0 A I
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Also Buy and Sell. Cheap Storage. Side-track to m
building. 1700-loot floor space. I Load and I nload Z
Cars. Truck to any part of the City 011 short notice. I
have as good a stand as there is in the City lor Business Z
I will have a Chop mill in connection. I solicit a share of X
your oiucis. .!-
P. S. When Farmers put their load of Cram, i
Feed or Hay in my hands to sell. I wij! keep their S
horses over night free of charge. No Feed Free.
I uanking you ior
A.
814 Hawthorn Arcane.
THE DELA.
... MAIN STREET,
CPKCIAL ATTENTION
to Quality and Accuracy in Dispensing.
AT LOWEST
PRICES.
A Fine
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
Hi
The Academy prepares for College and flices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses eery Ion?. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per week, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, trill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed $1.75 it is hoped.
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Grooe, Oregon.
THE LEADING
TZZB
HILLSBORO PHARMACY
Careful anperviaion by experienced physicians I Ac urnto disiK nsiiiR l,y com
petent and painstaking pharmacists I 10
Th li;ilulwn Pk.n. 1 J I .1
....... , ,., J U,ri, ,u uruK 1 mm me niort reliahlp ni.innrrtiirer
only, and 1a thoroiiKhly supplied with every requinite necessary fr pn.i.erlv rmlii t
ing a first-class prescription buainegs. The proprietors are ever 'it l,ful' tl,at ll.e
most-approved atest remedies are continually belli added to the Moek as the -deuces
of medicine and pharmacy advance. Bern sne-wed of peculiar advantages in pi.r-
- T ' .1 ' . "r "UB,n ruie 01 lakinK trade discounts for cash from
drugoVes PnCe'' " con"l,len,1y loWfr tllll f .,st dienHi.jc
1 AJa,j ad excellent ""ortment
8I8O on nftncl
PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kinds always in stock
The finest WINES and LIQUORS aupplied in r.of sickness on prescripts
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY,
Union Block,
The .rw Hook Suoon Kree U 111.
I rOHd In thfl I'hriHtinn Rtnmlar.1
that Miss A. M. Krltz. siuti,.n a
St. LouiH, Mo., would jrlve an ele
kni piHiuexi noon spoon , to anyone
rfuuiiiii ner ten z-ceni Htampa. I
sent for one and fhnml It an nar,,i
that I showed it to ruy friend', and
man- i.i m two nours, taking orders
for the Mlioon. It funnnt ulln inrn
the dish or cookinc vmui h.in..
held in the place hy a hook on the
duck, tne spoon is something that
housekeepers have mwlnl evv utnv
spooim were nrsi inventended. Any
one can (ret a sample spoon by send
ing ien z-eeni stamps 10 Misn Fritz.
This is a splendid wav tn mnko mrm.
ey around home. Very truly,
Je.vn'ettk S.
A Chance to Make Money
I have IterrioH, crapes and wachea.
a year old, fresh as when nicked. 1
use me 1 Hinornia uol process, do
not neat or seal ine fruit, ust put It
up cold, keeps erfeclly fresh, and
costs almoht mithirip; tan put ua
bushel in ten minutes. 11 week I
sold directions to over 120 families:
anyone will pay a dollar for direc
tions, when they see the beautiful
samples of fruit. As there are many
people ior like myself, I consider it
my duty to inve my experience to
such, and fl confident any one can
make one or two hundred dollars
round home in a few days. I will
mail samples of fruit and coin nlet
directions, to any of your readers, for
eighteen two-cent stamps, which is
the only actual cost of the samples.
.,,..... ..... ... . '
nnin):rt fir., iff lljc.
r KAXf is Casey, St. Louis, Mo.
THE LOUISVILL1
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL I
leading Paper of Kentucky.
All the newa and correct
market report.
REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS I
."ample copies free to any address.
. THE lOMVERtlAL,
Le.lRTlilf, . . . Keitickr
4X 4)
BUSINESS
pasi i auuuKc,
I Remain yours,
S. DUDLEY,
EAST 1'Omi.tMN OltHiOX.
DRUG. STORE
IIILLSKOKO, OIIEM) ...
Line of Toilet Articles, Patent
Medicines, School Hooks, Sec.
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
SEPTEMBER
16, 1S9G.
DRUG HOUSE
of SPECTACLES ami EYE-ti LASSES
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Nt'JIJIOXN.
f HIK CI IK I'll' il'i:r OK THE
1 Stale or Or.K'in, I r I lie County ot
Washington.
Roae M. StnrU, luintil!i
v.
George Eugene S i.r;:;,. Defendant )
lo lieorge K ikouu SiurgH, defendant
abuve named :
In tho Name of the Mine of ( Irriron you
are hereby siinimoiieij an. I required to ap
pear in the aliove iiutii"! 1 ourt and
cause, and answer the coin,l.iitit of the
planum on li e herein, .,1, r U loro the
first duyof the next regular (1.1111 of the
above entitled (Jour!. i.O. r the expiration
or the an eekV pul.l c .111011 ., tins sum
mon!, provided for in the order of Court
ti.reiiiulter relcrre.il to. i.ein-; ilie hrt dov
of the regular Noveu.u r lenn of ls 0r
tbe above en line, I t;ui t, nn.l the fourth
Monday In November, I', b 0111? the 211
day of November, iTii, and you are hereby
nouhed that if you f.-itl h , to appear or
answer the complaint on Ire herein, tho
plaintilt will apply to the C.nirt lor tbe
rellel in naid complaint, demanded, to
wit : A Decn e :
kirl lli..i,.Uin .i. 1 -
..... . ,,,, ,,, matri
mony between p.ainlit! and defendant
Mm. nn ii l alrn.. .l..l. .. .
- . ,. , ," minor chil
dren ol the plumtill and defendant during
Ian ami ruwt'i, n.t . ..
Third Ileelarifi that the ,ef, t,.int has
no interest tn o... ..... . .. . .
pl.imili;.. desrr l,., ! i ,1,'e e.iVn .0, w, . '
... . " "". i" me inn te mm
meet and eiintah,e.
",'ry,ie "t tn i 01,, ,,., m made l.y
a. - '.....'. .Itlt- HICK, J U'lfcffJ
during t,.ece ol tie, ! ., iVA,.,."'
M ,1,1 ,' i:"1'"-' 1 r "u -"'"t of tbe
In! . . . ' ,''?"n' '"r "" ''"h Judicial
liMct. Iron, ie ni.ove .. .. .... . v,tyf
tr.ct.w,,,ebV.7t;.y, r,
day of tVtolM r, X .;. " """
o, I I A I r .Vf I I.ATT,
Attorney, lor Plaint ft.
Uiirkleu's .trnita Sile.
The l.est salve in the world for
uus, ru,s,-,, r,.t ,l(t.r Mlt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, ,rns and all skin
eruptions, and .siliv. y cures piles,
or no pay ro.ir.,. It is Kl,rant-d
to give perf.Tt s.ti-raeii.ir. or money
refundjsl Wi,,. ; .nU ,,r , y
tor sale by HillBlK,ro I'hariiiacy.
Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder
WsrM Fair nigbssl Aar.
e