Hillsboro independent., November 13, 1896, Image 4

tit NUf BllltAOI W ICStV.
UltC I ft...
V. l.y lot oitiwr. If Us big,
fine U.ii. ij.tr., t ) ( jrrf rfof
be l.i.t 1 1 ft t AlMk to vfet
iutV atlvir iiiitrfMr ti4 tV.t. II
r:c .(, I iu ii.inev aui
htu he mutt; u trip to Alk four
J-ears no an.l t'K.k a luck at ttt
country he uiado up hU mind that
ho would come buck to the United
htate and get hU wife, a hride of a
fvw month, ar.d return to the land of
fcold. Ho cuu.o back, and iiin wife,
who wit-t tit unit timo living In a nu
lairUol' Minneajxili, Minn., consent--!
to return with him to Alaska,
rilio was nut very Htrorjg, but had
ll nty of in-rve, and in the eprln,
with I In? aid ot her husband, she
i ai le d the Yukon mining dintrlctlu
f-ly.
Her coming was a groat event
among the miners. Uut one or two
wonit'ii lml ever been among them,
and those hud held aloof from the
common miner. Mm, Day took an
intercut hi them ami endeavored to
brio,; hniina into their live. Just
two year ago nhu gave birth to twin
ix-y-t. Never did the coming of any
one, not even of the hrdy men who
carry the mail, create such a fervor
in the Yukon district. Miners who
came down today say that for three
libin'.luu ivfttr the birth of the twins
Mr. Hnd Mrs. Day received presents
lroni miners far away who heard of
tlio new arrivals. They were the
first children ver born in the Yukon
district, and they were petted and
caressed and humored as though they
were the children of some great king.
On June :J, this year, Mrs. Day,
who had not been well since the birth
of the children, died, and there
was a general mourning in camp.
Kverybody wondered what would
become of the twins.- Day told his
friends that in the fall he would take
them to the United States and place
them with their mother's relatives at
Minneup (lis. The miners laughed at
him and said it would he impossible
for him to make the trip until the
babies Mere old enough to walk.
Two months ago Day decided to
leave the Yukon with his little ones,
The miners generally were of the
opinion that it would mean death for
the children and probably for the
latherf he undcrtood the trip. Day
was determined. He said that to
keep the children at Sixty Mile
would mean a life of ignorance and
suffering. So, early In July, Day
started for Juneau with the prides of
tho Yukon, llefore his departure old
and hardened miners shed tears and
prayed for the safety of the children.
Day said that if they died he would
die with them.
They were dressed in clothes of
heavy woolen cloth, and, stiange as
it may seem, made the trip the
greater part of the way strapped on
tho shoulderj of their father. He
carried them similar to the way Iu
uiait women pack their papooses
about. They were a great burden
when the length of the trip is taken
into consideration, and the further
fact that Day had a pack of provis
ions and blankets to carry with him.
D.iy says that at flint's the weather
was very coll, and when his babies
would not even cry ho would think
that probably they were benumbed
by the cold. Then he would take a
peep at them, and they would either
bo laughing or sleeping. Once, he
says, they amused themselves all day
long playing with his long hair.
When night came on and he was
ready to rest, D.iy would remove the
children from his bark and they
would sleep in his arms. "Not once
did they ever so much as cry," says
Day. The trip across the summit of
the Chilcat l'.iss was the most severe
of all, but the little ones stood it all
right, though Day said they must
have suffered some, because he did
himself. Several times, in crossing
the summit, Day, weak with the
long trip and the heavy burden,
slipped, and but for the precious ones
on his back, ho says, he believes he
would have given up, sunk down and
Krished. Their cooing, he says,
aroused l.im, and he would struggle
on. Juneau was finally reached, and
afely; there the babies were weighed,
and it was found that they had
grown fat during their renin k a
ble Journey. They remained there
a little while, and when the Willapa
arrived took passage on it for the
Sound.
Save the Wrappers.
They are worth a cent a piece il
saved from II w (.'.ike Sap. Hryan
I.didldw Co.
THE MOMil OK TIIK Id RUI.AK.
In St. Paul recently a lady was
awakened in the night with the con
sciousness that somebody win prowl
ing ttlxiut her room. She soon be
came convinced that it was a burglar.
Her husband was sleeping by her
side, and she knew that his clothing
and jewelry, the latter valued at over
7(K, would probably fall into the
hands of the thief. Hut she kept per
fectly quiet and permitted the fellow
to take what lie could and depart,
preferring the loss of the money and
Jewels to the risk of having her hus
band shot, as he probably would have
been had he been awakened.
There is no record of the husband's
remarks on the discovery of what had
happened, but a cold, common-sense
View of the case will commend the
lady's conduct. It might have
earmed more hciole, perhaps, for her
to make a fuss, rush for the Intruder,
and wake her husband out of a sound
sleep to find himself confronting an
trnied and despcrite man; but she
coolly weighed the rcerits of the two
courses os-ned to her, and preferred
to keep her husband at the expense
of the valuables that were pilfered.
One cannot settle this question for
another. Circumstance ditler on such
urctoKMis, feajt generally when a burg
la t fcM Miorwded in getting fairly
pito ft rasai he has the advantage of
the la matt. He takes his life in his
hand, it U true, but he is wide awuke
and on tht watch, while his victims
often are neither and are also un
armed.; There is also the danger of a ruw
tuke In shooting an Intruder at euch
limes. The other night ft man in
New lork shot a man who waa
prow ling about his apartment, killing
the latter, only to flud that the dead
man was an inmxvnt somnambulist
who had come from an upper room in
the house in bis sleep and harbored
no thought of robbery.
THE UEMAND 10 K 1 1 U.S.
(From the New York Hun.)
The campaign equipment compa
nies and the dealers iu rlugs say that
this campaign has created a phenom
enal demand for American flags.
Kvery campaign produces more or
less of a demand, but this year's
fashion of swinging the Hags as ban
ners has more than trebled it. All
the flag-sewers in the country have
been working overtime. The last
caiiiijaiftn w.hen ttgs.',v&T3 ga-aoraJ'y
used was in 1S7G. The demand then
was greater thau it is now, and there
was a flag famine liefore the cam
paign was over. There isn't any
sign of a famine this year, but alsuit
all the flags that can la- produced are
taken as quickly as they are made.
The demand in 187U was the great-
eat in the history of the country.
During the Washington inaugural
celebration here in 1S89 the demand
for flags for decoration purposes was
nearly as great. The demand now
equals the demand then. In addi
tion to the demand for the big and
expensive flags there is an almost un
precedented demand for the small
flags that have been a feature of po
litical meetings this year. These
flags are ordered by the thousand.
While the reporter was talking
with a dealer in Park Place yesterday
au order came for 1,40(1 for a meeting
in Brooklyn. Hundreds of thousands
of these small 11 tigs are sold and dis
tributed every day. There isn't dan
ger of a scarcity of this class of flags,
however, for they are turned out by
machines with almost as much ra
pidity as newspapers are printed.
MORALITY 01' AX ATTEMPT TO
ALTER PRICES.
l'rof. Ji.loi Haacoin, in The Kiui?'l n,
Minneapolis.
'Contract lies at the basis of com
merce, and the observaneeof contracts
is the foundation of commercial faith.
The crowning lest of honesty is the
fulfilment of a contract when its con
ditions have proved hard. The man
whosweareth to his own hurt and
changeth not still remains the sym
bol of integrity. Any considerable
contract, extending over any consid
erable period, is wont to involve risks
and is intended to cover the risks
which beset human aflairs. To bolt
an emracrement because these risks
have proved other or greater than
one expected is to destroy the pur
pose of the contract, and to make
faith in men impossible.
"The very object of a free coinage
of silver in the ratio of 1( to lis to
alter prices, and so to effect every
outstanding contract between man
and man. The idea is so immoral,
40 subversive of obligations, that no
one man would be allowed to enter
tain It. The wrong is overlooked
because the insjority are to unite in
committing it. The magnitude of
the sin la?comes its concealment.
"Grant that some hardships might
be corrected by this action, they
would be corrected iu the face of i-er-fectly
legal and universal obligations,
and ten other hardships would lie oc
casioned without any excuse what
ever. The contracts of the current
year, the contracts of the two or
three years which immediatel) pre
cede it, are the bulk of contracts, and
these have been made under existing
conditions and approximately under
existing prices. Free coinage will
tear through these contracts and after
one's hold on his own, everywhere,
for no reasons or for slight reasons,
more certainly than it will bring re
lief to one who has been heaping up
Indebtedness for years. It is of the
very nature of contract to involve
some risk, and for a contractor to
repudiate this risk is for him to re
pudiate the contract.
"Moreover, no man knows how
much any man has been Injured by
the alleged appreciation of gold, nor
how far this Injury will rind correc
tion in free coinage. The policy is
simply a vague crpctralinn of In
numerable wrongs in the general
hoK that they may correct certain
other wrongs incapable of definition.
The idea is lsru of that confused and
passionate state of mind in which
injury begets injury indefinitely.
"When Alexander Hamilton, on
the acceptance of the present Con
stitution of the United States, fund
ed the national debt and so restored
its value, many objected to the meas
ure because the debt had been ex
tensively Isiught np by speculator,
often at a nominal price, and thus
the nation would redeem its indebt
edness, not to those to whom it had
been incurred, but to those w ho stood
wrongfully in their places. The case
was one of great hardship, but the
commercial law prevailed, the honor
of the nation was sustained, and few
men have since doubted the wisdom
and esarntial rightfulness of the
policy.
Children Cry for
WHY WHEAT RISES.
From tta Ortonlan.
Columns of figures have blossomed
into type since this wheat rise began
saya the Chicago Chronicle, and it is
not necessary to do more than sum
up here the situation. In the flow
ing table it is seen at a glance where
the wheat came from that fed Europe.
This table was prepared to show why
the price of wheat had fallen to the
low ebb of recent years. The com
piler pointed out that the world's
wheat market was narrow and cir
cumscribed. Every nation strives to
feed itself, and most of them succeed.
The market for wheat is almost en
tirely in Western Europe, Great
Britain aiid Holland drawing" tne
larger part of their supply from
abroad, and Spain, France, Germany,
Itaiy, Belgium and a few other small
er countries huying each year a small
fraction of their consumption, the
amounts varying as their own crops
are good or bad.
To supply this limited demand
four countries are in competion as
wheatgrowers tho United States,
Russia, Iudia and Argentine. There
are a few others, like Chile, Australia
and Caoada, that furnisnes surplus
wheat, but their contributions are
not heavy. The struggle among the
four treat producers to furnish cheap
"bread' to European artisans is seen iu
the figures below. The table shows
the average annual contributions into
ffve-year jieriods, of the four coun
tries, going to supply the wants ot
importing Europe
failed MUte
Unix's.
tlllnbeiH.
.V 514 142
52.04(1. ami
U4.572 : li
74.411,1 US
Oi.lL'l.UUli
India.
'.iuh.l.
ft74 4Ki
lasiH.aiH
:fV2l4,li7.i
a-V-'Hl.-AK)
-mlielfl.
1X1172 . 4J.tUi.172
isT.177. . lis y i s ftoj
17 si. .. 14.',27,7:w
1is;-s7 .. l-'s e:.7.:f.ti
ltf!i:i-Ho Hi7.U.H27
lJ.(IH,0u0
2l,7e4.iiO
A . ..nlinnISTS N'i S7 IMti llUhl-. lSSi
7, H.S4:.HtKlj 1S-WJ, 10.5U1.W.7; 1SK1-KS; 44,
H-ft.uoo bualiela.
The growth and magnitude of this
commercial rivalry is fully explained
by a studdy of these suggestive figures
as well as the cause of the big fall in
prices that so burdens the Amercian
wheat growers and was so largely
responsible for the agrarianisin and
silver agitation that has been injected
Into American politics. The table
speaks for itself. Argentina, from a
country almost unknown to wheat
merchants, went by luaps and Imunds
to the first rank, and her shipments
for lS!t:i-9;i average 4'),(MM),(I00 busli
els annually, and in one year of the
three reached GO.OOO.OIK) bush Is. 1 lie
turning of India from an exporting
to au importing country, the illsap
nearance of Argentina from the
sources of supply which Europe has
beeu accustomed to count on, tlie
practical wiping out of the huge ex
portable surplus of Russia, the ap-
oearance of Australia, New "aland
and South Africa in the list ot coun
tries that will have to be fed from
abroad, explain fully the big and
sudden rise in wheat. To make
more apparent the prevailing situa
tion iu the wheat world, the follow
ing comparisons in bushels will be
found useful:
ITHi.J di.ta. .linnl A'fo (if M I IU M) 44.7 liri !U7
Kil.ia (esim'i f oiu))',0Oci',0U) 4O2,lO0,WO
IO .)U,IU,UUV
Arirenlina (pirhsi) 4f..wio.0i0 00,(00,000
to 60,OUO,0W
This is an "Age of Soap." Why
use any but the very best. Best soap
means Hoe Cake. Bryan-Laldlaw Co
Did you notice how pure ar.d
white Soap Foam washing powder
looks ?
For laundry, kitchen or bath noth
equals Soap Foam. Bryan-Laidlaw.
Thackeray's Opinion.
"The little ills of lifo," says
Thackeray, "are tho hardest to bear
What would the possession of 100,.
000 a year or fame or applause avail
to a gontleinan who was allowed to
enjoy it only with tho condition
of woaring a shoe with a eouplo of
nails inside itf All happiness would
disappear and plunge into that shoo;
all life would rankle around those
nails." And as little things have the
power to annoy thoy have also the
power to oom fort and help.
Onu day a visitor to the school,
finding young Sydney Smith during
play hours absorbed in tho study of
Virgil, gave him a shilling and with
it a few words of sympathy and
praise.
"Clever boy, clever boy !" exclaim
ed tho stranger. "That is the way to
eonqnor the world.
Such uulooked for encouragement
broke like a gleam of sunshine across
the dreary and troubled life of the
neglected boy and rousud within a
capable heart the laudable ambition
for distinction.
Sydney Smith never forgot that
man, and to the end of Lis days
praised his deed. The stranger wont
his way, little dreaming of tho good
bis pleasant words had accomplish
ed, while the lad he had cheered
soon afterward became prefect of
the school.
The Napkin With met.
The waitvr ia an institution against
which our a-sthetio sense is often
in rovolt. In a olub be is tolerable
because you can put him in a uni
form and otherwise mitigate his iu
congruities; but else w hero his in
curable devotion to the napkin with
an obtrusive past is offensive to a
fastidioua taste. Sitcaker.
Barilf Broken tp.
"Awful accident at Jones' yester
day."
"So? I didn't bear of it."
uonea nil nis tnnmb with a
hammer and immediately exploded
with rags, while his wife burst into
tears." Indianapolis Journal.
A pleasant "guess ' is to name
bow many dollar bills would be re
quired to weigh as much as a I'.'O
gold piece. Answers fluctuate be
tween 300 as the lowest and 1,000,
the correct number being 34.
The aalariea of the queen's house
hold amount to 131,310.
Pitcher' Castorla.
NOT AFTtR JINNY.
This Settled, lite Traveler Was Aeear4
Thet He Was Woleoate.
I was ruling along a country road
in tho vicinity of Memphis when I
came to a nowly painted frame
bouse which gave such shining evi
dence of prosperity that it was an
attraction to the barren landscape
about it. A long, lean man, stoop
shouldered and ungainly, sat on a
post in front of tho spick and span
doorstep and held an old rifle across
his knees at the same time that he
peered from under his shafgy brows
in all directions, us if he were in
ambush and expected to be sur
prised. I wanted several favor at this
man's hands if possible, one of them
being supper, another an invigorst
ing draft of moonshine whisky
and finally, and tho only demand I
was certain of. a route to Memphis
by that particular road.
"Evening," I said iu as jocular a
tone as I could assume. "Uuarding
the new paint?"
"Evouin, stranger, i' ho answered
as short as pie crust.
"Could you tell me how to reach
Memphis tonight?" I asked.
"Feller yer coso. "
"Then I am on the right road?"
"Git."
II u leveled lue niio at me, aud my
horse shied at the sudden move
ment. At the same time I heard a
cackling laugh through the half open
iroiii door.- "
I waa disoonoerted, but hurdly
alarmed, as it was evident that tho
man was nothing worse thau a
crank, so I assumed an air of in
jured innonenoe and asked :
"Do you take mo for a sheriff or
a revenue utlloer, because I am nei
ther one nor the other?"
"No, young feller, I take you for
one of them silly gontry as wants
ter oouie oourtin my gal Jinny since
they beerd tell that hor mother's
stepuncle. Job Morrill, left her $100
in his will."
At this momont the door opened
wide and the homeliest girl I ever
saw in my life filled the spaoe with
her ample circumference. She smiled
at me so sweetly that I felt it im
perative to hasten on my journoy or
let the old man shoot me on the spot
"Pop, you needn't be afeard of
that un. He's sassy enough ter look
out far hissolf," she chirped.
"So be, mister. If Jinny favors
yer and ot ain't her money you be
arter, oome rite in and take su thin."
Again my intelligent horse shied,
and before I oould control him I was
balf way to Memphis and out of
reaob of the old man's rifle and the
inhospitable imputation of wanting
Jinny's money. Detroit FreePresa.
Sleep and Its Indications.
The sleep of persons of all agoa
should be oalm, neither interrupted
nor too long undisturbed, with a
placid countenanoe, and no pain, un
easiness, fantastio dreams or visions.
The only motion whioh does not
identify irregularity during sleep is
the occasional turn from side to
side. Tho more noiseless the breath
ing the more perfectly healthy the
aloep. The skin during sleep should
be warm, but noither very hot, dry,
nor exoessively moist.
The inability to rest and musou
lar motion may bo considered as an
unhealthy condition of activity or
motion, either internal or external.
As a symptom of fevorit denotes ex
coKsivosuscoptibility or irregularity
and irritative aotivity of sensation.
It is an evidonoo rather of an inflam
matory than of a debilitated state.
Continually starting up in bod
evinoos great oppression and anxie
ty or simply delirium.
Continual sinking down toward
the foot of the bed shows great pros
tration of vital energy.
Throwing off the clothes, so that
the patient lays himself bare, de
notes oppression and anxiety or do.
lirium, associatod with evident in
ability on tho part of tho patient to
bear tho bedclothes upon the body,
as in riukots.
Grasping at imaginary objects is
one of the indications of utter retro
cession of vital energy, if not of ap
proaching dissolution. Now York
Ledger.
A Doctor's Explanation.
Dr. J. 'a little boy, 4 years old, had
never seen a funeral procession, for
thoy are of rare occurrence in the
quiet side street where the doctor
livos. Lately, however, ono of the
doctor's patients died, and thorowas
a burial from the street.
As the procession moved along the
little boy came running to his fa
ther, and, pointing to tho hoarse,
asked :
"Oh, papa, what is that?"
"That, my child," said the doctor,
with a deep sigh, "is an erroneous
diagnosis. " Youth's Companion.
Hallnrlnatloa.
It is related that a lady was intro
duced to Sir Morell Mackenzie at a
London soiree as John Strange
Winter, and when he incredulonsly
repeated the name sho replied, "Oh,
yes, I'm Booties' Baby. " Whereujion
the great physician drew a friend
aside and confided to him that he
had just met a poor demented lady
who was introduced as a man anil
thought herself a baby.
Knows Oood Sliear.
Man in Barber's Chair Barber,
those shears are not good ones. They
pull my hair.
Barber Thoy are tho best in tho
place, sir.
Man iu Barber's Chair I wish
you'd send tho boy down to Fleet
street and gnt mino. I can't stand
these.
Barber Aro you a barber?
Man in Barber's Chair No, sir;
an editor. London Tit-Bits.
iioiow ireaoniK mien 4I,
Five Minutes"' on office door) I
don't know whether to wait any
longer for Bungler or not. I've al
ready waited so minutts, and I
haven't got uioro than another hour
to spare. Roxbury Gazette.
"Does yonr papa got mucn prao
tice?" asked the visitor of the doc
tor's 7-yoar-old son.
"Oh, he doesn't have to practice
anymore," repljed the boy. "Ua
knows how now. " Buffalo Times.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
h I'M
'cec table Preparation for As
similating thcI'codandRcguta
lUig the Stumadis and bowels of
Promotes Diestion.Chwtful
nessandRcstContaius neither
Oc:ua?,Moriujii iki MutLrai.
1SOT NAMCOT1C.
jllx.Smna
rfpySm Urn
frwim f.rd -
tio'n, Sour S to mach. Diarrhoea.
Worms .Convulsions, feverish
ncss and Loss or SLEEP.
Tdc3iuiiie'iiriuture of
NEWJ'ORK.
EXACT COPT Of WRAPPER.
ICHIBAU.
3er brown little tyt- uro u bright as the dt-w
Wlih'h dix'k the ulirjauuilKiuuin's liriat
Jo bright Hint wlit ii. v r aiii? uMt la vii w
1 fii.1 like a U-inic v'-4''--,l;
!HKlally whi'U ) k""" tri-itlmt iitxmt.
With ucr ruey turn lit aui h r ruddy tiuula out.
3i r now in thu mualli'it I -vit have wi-n,
Likw rmKi Iravea on Kt-Il urv h"T t-lierk.
Though prutty uud playful, nlm'n uiodcst iu
niii-n
And only In whis-r BMfuks.
ft no one li liku b r in uli tin mud ruut,
fith br may Im iu wid lr ruddy hut-Is out.
Herfwt aruiiuilii Kli n.lcrimd ti ndnrund thin.
And tint txi her r..!hUU tf vmt.
'a HUtiiding slid utciplnic Mitt turn. tlium both
In.
As Wfll imrtur.-d njiddi'iiho'Hl h.iuld.
ftufn who st.t:i mo, Hlitt Ijiu-ht-, pn tending to
pout,
Fitli hi-r ru iy tutu ta uud lu r ruddy hi-vl out.
Et-r tukiHhilx muko luu-iu wli-iu-vrr tlit y conn.
For, btttmlt'j Ih.-ir tattoo on thu htre. t,
They (Htmi to U-ut tibuo 011 m) hourt liko a
Uruiii,
Till my ttpirit r:s v!i ji-i hi'r fn-t
riii .) dear littlo l. i l rtiiii li tnpjmix nlumt,
Ann her rosy toi-.s i.i n.id h. r ra-id h.-t ls out.
Mat'ifh.-ril.b Arhim lluimu.
Frlneo.
"That shows what reiteration can
aooomplish, " said a pray boarded
man pathetically as ho stood in front
of the Hoffman House tho other
night. "Tho man I win just talking
with ia a well known San Francisco
politician. He was born there and
baa lived thero all his lifo and used
to bo a local product down to his
fingertips. Just now ho spoko of his
native town as 'Frisco. ' Ton years
ago he never would havo dono such
a thing. 'Frisco' was nlwnya tlio
mark of tho stranger. No San Fran
ciscan ever thought of using tho ex
pression. Tho actors started lirst to
uao tho abbreviation, then other peo
ple outside of i.in Francisco took it
up, and it got into the newspapers.
Now even some of iho natives are
using it, and it goes to show that
you'vo only got to stick to a thing
like that and after you'vo ruhht-d it
in long enough it's bound to win in
the end. Think," ho added ilojocted
ly, "only think of a re.il muivoid
mon pure San Franciscan culling Lis
town 'Frisoo.' It's dreadful. " Now
York Sun.
Two Minutes Later.
Mrs. Suburb You are very late
tonight Supper wad ready two
hours ago.
Mr. Suburb Yes. I missed the
6:17 train and had to take the C:19.
Mrs. Suburb But that ia only two
minutes.
Mr. Suburb Yes, my dear, but
the 6:17 cornea straight through and
tho 6:19 stops at 173 stations before
it gets horo. Now York Weekly.
A Iittlo girl wljo is now enjoying
her first exporienco in living in a
block thus described it in a letter to
another child : "This is a very qnner
plaoe. Noxt door is fastened on our
houso. "Exchange.
The first step taken by oar gov
ernment in the direction of a coin
age was in 1781, when Itobcrt Mor
ris was intrusted with tho duty of
investigating tho subject and mak
ins a report.
"More money" ia the delusive cry or
the iilvorites iu their cuuipuigu for
cheap dollars. Cut they do not uttfiupt
to shew how a 10 to 1 frcccriiui'e law,
which would put our i.ou,000,OU0 gold
at a premium of nearly 50 per cent and
drive it all out of circulation, could pos
sible give us more money thau we bavt
now.
Children Cry for
Tho Plrtet
I
1 t- Pi
7.y a
r
r-inii i.siipjir.i.vm
SmOklnsTObnCCOMada and see how to get your share, g
roeeo0ooa3i:&tcX'Oooooooeoeo4oo0
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EYEET
BOTTLE OP
Ctttorls j put up is ose-slie bottles only. It
s sot sold ia balk. Don't allow snjons to salt
too sBjthing sits ea the plea or promlss tbst it
is Just as good" sad will answer srerj pgr-
pose." r au tbst you get u-a-s-i-un-i-a.
K:jll(X
N TIIK ClltlTIT l'KT OK THE
J Stmu of Oregon, tor the County ol
WHnlonL'tOII.
David liuodse'l, Hmntiil 1
v.
C. II. Hunnell, I.. J. Bunnell, Lyman
T. It .cklin, Mollie liickiiu, I.eon
Hnl Hii kiwi, 8imh Ihckiill, I'. 11.
Williams, Clurs A. Iliiklin (now
Clara A. Cut) Daniel Cuts tiunnah
llli kiln, lreua M. Hii'kiin, Arthur
J. Hiukltii and bnrah 1.. ( ok. it-lie.
letendant!t. J
To the above nnmetl defontliintH :
In the Name ot the suite ot Oregon, you
and each of you are hereby required to
appear and anxwer the complaint tiled
nKuinHt you in the above entitled auit and
Court tv the JKH day of November, H!S,
and if you fail to Atiowtr for want thereof
the plaintiff will lake decree against you
for the principal sum ol W 0. and interest
thereon from November 23. 1 at 10 per
cent per year n!l in I . S. cold coin until
paid and for 'J, attorney's fees, and f 4 2,
taxes paid, aud thul the mortiravre given
plainldt by defendants on Noveiniier
1, 1".K. upon the north half of the
donation land claim of John 1..
llicklin and wife, situated in sections 34
and 35 Township 1 South Kitne 1 West,
Willamette Mcridinr, containing H20 acres,
situate in Wesliincton County, Oregon, be
foreclosed and sold to pay the same with
contt and disbursement".
This euinmons is served npon you by
ordjr of publication mado by Hon.
T oimis A. Mcltnile, Jud(-e of auid Court,
on September 21J, Is: Hi.
DAVID COODSEI.I.,
Ill 25 Attorney lor l'laintilf.
Xotire of Final Settlement.
NOTICE IS HKKKBY GIVEN THAT
tho undersigned bus this da? liled
his final account iu the estate of John
Riycraft, deceased, and that t lie KJih. day
of 'November 1"!" tins been net by the
County Court ot tbo Htnte of Oregon for
the hearing and duleruinntion ot the same
All persons interested in said estate are
notified to be and nppoar ut iaid date to
iiiako objection if any ihuy have to the
allowai.Cti ot ihe same.
H1CUAKD KAYCRAVT.
Administrator of tlio estate of John Kay
cralf, deceaied. 21-25
October 15, lH!i
Adniiniatrntor'a Notice.
XTOTIOE IS HEItEHY GIVEN THAT
11 tlie undersigned has been appointed,
by tho (' unity Court of the rjtnto of Ore
koii, fur Washington County, administra
tor of the estate of Jacob A. Hansen, late
of said County deceased. All personn
having claims against said estate are here
by notified to present t tie same to me for
allowance at rooms 1)87, 4.rd Eirst street,
Portland, Oregon, within six months
from, this date, nd all persons knowing
themse ves i: debted to said estate are re
quested to make inunediae payiuebt to
the undersiuncd.
It. KRINUELliACtl.
September 24, ISiiG.
Notice by Executrix.
XJOTK E IS HEItEHY GIVEN THAT
IA the undersigned has been dulv ap
pointed executrix of ihe last wdl ol Wi
lima Wa'"rs, doieiiFed, t.y the County
Curt of Washington County, Oregon, and
has ijtulilit-d as such executrix. All per
'iin Having claims against said estate are
rtq lire.l lo present the same to me. with
die proper voucher, at my residence nt
Etircst trrove, Oregon, within six months
from the dale hereof. Dated at Ifillsburo
Oregon, Ibis 4th. ila ol Oelob. r, If.ni.
.SA It AH J. WAItlis.
Exncut ix of the last will ol William
Wu ers, deceased. 2H-1'7
F.iecntnr'a otice.
V dtp i: is HEItEHY given, that
11 letters lestainent'iry on the t Male o!
-r th J. Mil'1, lire of W.islrngton Coun'y,
Uit'ilnn, derea-t-d, has this dav beet Issued
out ot the County Cturtot said Couty, lo
ti.e uudei signed. All jmrsons having
ciaitns ninmst sn;d estate are hereby not'-
hetl to present the snnie to me at Hills,
boro, Or.'gon, ailhin a x months Iroin
tlii.t date, and all pors tns knowing them
selves indebted to the said estate will
make immediate pnvmenr.
THUS. It. Hl'MPil KEYS,
Etecutorot the last will and t statu nt of
Suali J. Mud, decease I. llj
October III, H'.KI.
Pitcher's Castoria.
o
s
To Be
Givon Away
this year in valuable
Articles to smokers of
BlackweU'o
Cenuln
Durham
Tobacco
Yon will find ona conpon in
title each 3 -ounce bag, and two
ta. IJuyabag, read thecou poo
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
R.
U
N
S
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
ST. PAIL
.MmEAl'OLiV
.IHI.UTII J
I'AKUU
ISL
Jt'KOO KMTON
1 WIXSlr,E
1IEI.EXA aud
iBlTIK
TljroCiglj Tickets.
(IIK'AliO
WASIIIXtiTO
I'llll.ADKI.IMIIl
XEW YOKK
ItOSTUN AM AM.
IMIMS EAST AMI MOUTH
Through tickets to 'Japan and Chins,
via Tacoina and Northern 1'auiliu Uieani
elrn Co., an American Una.
For Information, tune cards, ma and
tickets, call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or-
'-'.v. MOKKISOM ST., CO It. THIRD.
RAILWAY TIME TAHLE.
EAST AND SOUTH . .
TIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
SOUTHERN PAC. CO,
EXPBK.18 TSIINS liBATI FoBTDSHO DslLf
South
H.Mrn
llir. m
North
lit Portland Ar
Ar Ban Franoisoo Lt
8:104H
TKKm
Above trains stop at East l'ortluod. Or
egon City, Woodburo, talent, Turner,
Marino, Jetlerson, Albany, Tangent,
SIim.I.Im U.I..u II. 1 ...w,.l..n
I'll. , '. .... 1 1 , ' . . '..
- v.iuni.111, i iitino jviu,
Drain, and all stations Irom lloseburg to
I ul. I 1 1 I 1
.iiiimiiu, inclusive.
KUHEUCHO MAIL DAILY I
Lt
Ar
Portland
Koaelmrff
Ar
Lt
:4Urn
5sl P v
M.-OO a
Balcm Passenger Daily:
4:00 p it
: 1 r M
l.v
Ar
Portland
Salem
Ar
l.v
10: 1.1 a m
8 :UU A M
DI.M.NH t'A KS OX OGIIEX KOl'TE.
PULLMAN DUFFET SLEEPERS
.. AMD
Srronil-Clusa Slrrpinr Can
ATTAoniD to Ait, Thiooob Tams.
West Hide Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND & GOAVALLDJ.
Hail Train Daily (Exoei Bunday).
7:30 A M
8:o0 A M
12:ln r M
Lt
Lt
Ar
Portland
Hillabnro
Oorrallia
Ar
Lt
Lt
0:20 r
6Hi3 r
Ipi
H"At Albany and Corvallis connect
with trains of the Oregon Central A East
ern Uy.
Express Train Daily, (Exoepl Bunday
nr. p m
fi llfi p m
7:2fi p M
Lt
Lt
Ar
Portland Ar
HillHlmM l.w
8:2(1 A
7:13 A
:ft0 A
MoMinnville Lt
THKOt'GH TICKETS to all point In tb
Eastern Ktatea, Canada and Europe, can he
obtained at lowest rate from A. 8. Pence
agent, Hillsboro.
E. P. ROGERS,
R. KOEHLEH. Asst. O. f. A iK A-
Manaver. I'ortlaud. u4-
NERYELIFE
Great RESTORER
Restores perfect
ibealth. Tianrand
1 manhood and rs-
, moves all obsta
cles to marrtaee.1
I Restores tba
entire nervoua
system and stop all
vital Josses. . Re
moves effects of the
sins of youth and ex
cesses of later year.'
Removes all effects
of dissipation and re
pairs all waste places.'
Cures Insomnia and
restores refreshing
sleep. - Cures Im-
rotenre and restores
ull Tltal power.)
Cures all wastiniri
, ..uiuuiauuv ! i j iv
development to nil parts of the body.
disease and restores!
i NERVE-LIFE to the only pi
scientific treatment and affords relief froml
the first day use.l it removes the causal
and assists nature, to effect cure. Cures!
guaranteed . hpectal discount to physicians,
r Our new treatise Jon Nervous Diseases.
Manliood, its Lbs. and Recovery, mailed
free in plain sealed wrapper for two if oenti
stamp. Mention tnis paper,
feat ttc. lor Trlsl TrsstaKst ss Ceevlacei.
NERVE-LIFE MEDICAL CO.,
KAkAMAIOO, MICH.
RI'P-A'N'S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
IIKICK I.AVI.Xs.
TOIIN It I Mi. THE WELL-KNOWS
) brick laver and contractor, w II eiecu s
all work entrusted to him, draw flans
and si4fiiicaiinns, and make estimate.
rf-ence in lllliaboro: T. H. 'lonnue, H.
B. Huston or I. M. ('. (iauit, Portland
ddrsa( Itifi Columbia Bt. M
1 l -WW Ad
so-
vasae
Extraordinary!
The regular sr.V.rij tica
price of T uy.
Independent is SI.50
And the regular ; v.! lotion
price of the Wi : lii.v
Oregonian is SI.5C.
Any one subset it.ii:- lor Tub
Independent
and paying one yc.ir in ad
vance can mt l'oih Tim
Independent
and Wiit'Ki.v
Oregonian ktw ui S2.00
All old 8ul).rri!.-i.-eu ;yi-sg
' their suhscrij it.: une
year in ailvitiKc . :'l l.c i n
titled to the sunse (;. r.
HILLSBORO PUBLISHING CCKPANY
NORTH FACSFIC
. CLAY VVCj.iivS .
A Full stock of
D R A I If TILE
Constantly ob I
Orders fSoltoltocl.
JAS. H. SEWELL, I'.ulu, Oregon.
o. r. & n. co.
Tt
w? EAST
(ilVKS THE ciiom i: or
THO TIt.WM (IMlMlM AIi
ROUT3S
Great
Northern Rtj.
:via
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
AND
St. Paul
Union
Pacific Ry
VIA
DENVER
Omaha
AND
Kansas City.
LOW RATES TO
ALL EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMlHS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVEf.Y 5 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
For full llctuil, rail on
1. I. KM). Ill, liiiMmrn, Oi
Or Address, W. II. Ill l(.i:t lw,
ttfn'l 1'iiss. .tjrent.
Portland, . . Orciron.
E. C. McrSEILL,
I'lCflilriil mill Miniuger.
lOK MAKK9.
PI8ICN PATENTS,
ii.T ' ' l0"i' t'ri(.t.
a.. M W-j 'Al bitoAiiwty, Nrtv y. hic.
llrat hnn-su for ncrnr.iiK i'i to,! a-i,.tI.-.
CtrsiT Mlf til tskrnoill l.r u- I. hroil.-bt iK for
111 iubus t, s notice lv n froe cIcLjino In Ui
gtitniitic awrifau
IpilclrrTitr.iln of miT k i
World. Knlrna.diy t.mtrM !
uoii.il b without it
tw, i.JWiiUrnmith.. Ati
vw i si -k cur.
$100.00 ;
Given Away
Every Mouth
to th penon niimi'tlti(r tit
nit men inrtoii t inetiii(i
tllirit'H tllH r..,.,..,,f ,,,,ih.
n K Pr.i I I! I, I'.M I, .N TS
FOK INVKMnitt, ,.,,,1 tlis
J olijft-t of It ,1 , to fn
couraire n n i,: m inrot
Ive turn i f n... '. At ths
Mins titpp w; w .'i to iii.pri'ss
the tai l turn
It's the Simp!o,
Trivial Inventions
That Yield I cr tunes
such si n.. I . r..-, ft v,
'y " t. ' 1 1. III. ..-
Miiri ty !.. -i... , u,
Tr. -.Mr It.. 'ik- ,
Alino.t i.-.i i , , .,. ,
a l.risrl.t 1 1, , , .. ... ,,,,,;
i.n.-r. n liy not ., . ,
tlcal um? Vi,i ,t ,
II In tlr. ri r- .
rna.nu yiur t.u i ..u.
laWrlto for furtl . r It
. 1 inr
Jin
not
'. in tind
niLutiuii tint .i, r
THE PRESS CLFilVtS CO.:
r-amp w. Avirett. . .MKr,
618 F Street, Northwest,
fcASHINljTOX, D. C.
mar I. ' " V ' ':'' T?V7
i reanon.it.i'.tv ... . . . ,
uh ii i. , ,,i i,r v,.t ,,;'h ;' ,
v
v -sr.
4 Scienlifio Amsrlcan
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