Hillsboro independent., January 01, 1897, Image 2

H1LLSB0R0 1XDEPENDEKT.
Colored la lh puum M Hllufaoro, Onua,
a axu.l-iaM JUUf .
Kul.arrlption, la 1vno, pat-jaax
U. M.C. OAULT. Kditor.
FHIDAY, JANUARY 1 W9.
Tim farmer of Iowa have turned
tht-ir eye toward Bt. Loula and the
Mlriiil river for a competing
-.. .it,-, l.i 12m m:A umm Ty
un fif the monoDoly whk-h
(lilcMtro ha recently held.
It U mwrted that the Cuban In
Hiircent are more than able to main
twin the slruKgle, and that Spain
mu-t Muccunib. Then why this
frantic hurry on the part of the
fniied Btuten to Intefere in the
matter?
tt'imtor-elect Mooney. of Miir-
ii)ii, has (tone to Cuba to make
personal in ventilation of affairs.
Mooney U a memtter of the house
foreign affairs committee and will
not take hi seat In the Senate until
March 4th.
Tho Madrid government la weary
ing of Captain-tieneral Weyler, of
Culia, and are beginning to realize
Hint hU cruelties are doing their
cause more harm than the Insur
uj.ni niv soeedv military sue
ccsfl will keep line on the Island.
Mr. Dinjfley may console himself
with the retlection that it must be a
mh'litv noor republican measure
that the present house of representa
tives will not pa. l'ortland Trib
une. It must lie a mighty poor
for the country that the
senate will puss.
When the sound money republl
cans went into caucaa at Washing
ton all the silver republicans failed
in tmt in an aniiearanee. We are
pleased to note that Hon. J. II
Mitchell was there all right. He
was talking in Oregon before "the
lix'tinii. and he is acting as he
talked Yaquina Bay News.
The Itoseburg Ileview laments that
Jlryan was not elected so that the
big Chicago bank that failed the
other day with liabilities amounting
to $12,000,000, could have taken the
CO-cent dollars and continued Its sys
tem of bad banking. The average
man Is indifferent on the subject
It was only a bank anyway.
A knot of solid citizens were (lis
cussing the proositlon to bond the
county to build good roads a few
davs since. One remarked that it is
"easy to bond the county, but pay
day would come only too soon, when
we would want free silver." No
clearer statement of (he silver propo
sition was made during the presiden
tial campaign.
Cotton is being transported in large
tiuantlties by rail from the south to
San Francisco for ocean reshipment
from that point to China and Japan
This Is a new departure In commerce
and one which promises to be very
advantageous to our cotton producer
in tho way of extending their market
and giving them better prices.
JTgPL'ilLJCAAS AND
l.KOISLA TI RE.
TUF.
A Ilryan paer remarks that "In
New York State Bryan received 551 ,
51.1 votes and Palmer received 18,'
S72. So few are the good men.'
Not exactly, in 18H2 C leveland re
ceived in New York 654,858 votes,
It will be seen that a great many
good men exist somewhere outside of
the Palmer party. Adding the In
crease of votes since 18112, the good
in New York are at least 150.000
strong.
May there not be just a trace of
selfish ambition that advises the
United States to Interfere In the re.
hellion now active In Cuba? If we
would lie justified in the name of
civilization, what is France, and
Italy and Kngland doing for the
cause? The nations are Just by Spain
and able to coerce their neighbor
while we are three thousand miles
away. The obligation Is Just as
heavy on these nations as on us.
The cat would have been Counted
silly had she of her own accord
pulled the chestnuts from the Are
lor the monkey to eat.
Siuirni as they may, Kuropcnn
Nations are compelled to recognize
the ower of the United States. They
may npprohriously apply the term
Jingoism, but they come to our terms.
All this is flattering to our national
pride and when we injustice choose
our position the result will always be
as low reported of Spain and Cuba
The Washington Post gives currency
to the run that Secretary Olney
and the Spttnish N I sister at Wash
ington have all but concluded i
treaty on lines for mula-ted by the
Spanish prime minister at Madrid
"What Spain is willing to grant the
insurgents, if they lay down their
arms, and what she asks the United
States to guarantee, Is an act which
provides for a council of administra
lion wnicn shall control all matters
pertaining to the commerce of the
Wet Indies and nil estimates upon
the general taxation and expendi
tures of the Island, as well as Its gen
eral home government." This story
is denied though the denial leaves
grounds for believing tax negnftk
tions of sonj,kln1 m la kaogo
What AnrkH ought to du aj to
a policy that rou In? niftintiri)4
and then firmly apply prepare tilt
the Spaniards exceed to our proposition.
Considerable adverse criticism of
the work done by the last legislature
ha been Indulged by some of the
papers of the atatx. Indeed it has
become quite fashionable to rail at
the legislature, both for woik it has
done and for work it has not accom
plished, but which it ought to have
taken up and completed. A caucus
of republican members was held last
session to nominate a candidate for
U. 8. senator. Certain of the repub
lican thought the methods adopted
were not fair and that the nominee
w ot proper!' to-uUJ, here
fore they refused to support him in
the legislature. The nominee may
not have found lault with the mem
bers for dilatoriuess in legislation
but many of his supporters have said
some very uncomplimentary word:
of the work not done at that session
Well, thelsuuPENUKXT long since
pointed out the fact that the failure
to work was due to the senate and
iU committees. Mr. Simon, presl
dent of the senate, appointed those
committees aud was more than any
one else, except the committees, r
sdonsible for their acts. Yet in the
face of all this, the element who has
had most to say touching the failure
to legislate, is with might and main
seeking to re-elect Mr. Simon. If so
chosen, he will again appoint com
in it tees of the same type. Again
they will pocket bills and boast of it.
It is plain to the Independent that
Mr. Simon should not be president
of the next senate.
The legislature soon to met ought
to lie a working body. No senatorial
squabble ought to be permitted. In
June last Seuator Mitchell was clear
ly the choice of the people and noth
ing has since occurred to show biz
unfitness for the place. A few shout
ers have called in question his repub
licanism, but they cannot point to
single act or a single utterance to
support ihelr doubts. On the other
hand, since the June election he
made more than fifty speeches in
support of the most radical platform
that has been written, and advocat
ing the election of a man voted for
by millions of men as pronounced In
their republicanism as any of Mr.
Mitchell's detractors.
Mr. Corbett is put forward as an
active candidate for the senate a
good man, but it Is well known that
his supporters are not in earnest
They do not mean that he Is to be
senator, but his fingers are long and
gold tipped, and will answer a good
purpose In pulling the chestnuts
from the embers. What the rt-pub
I lea ns of the legislature ought to do
is to elect a senator on Wednesday at
furtherest, and then go about the en
actment of needed laws. Mr,
Mitchell was the choice, last spring,
and what gave him his strength then
has not been taken from him since.
If Mr. Cor belt's friends persist in
aborting an election till the last days
of the session, they will find more
popocrats In June, 18D8, than they
can vote down. It is populists who
are now hindering legislation in
congress and we do not want any
more put there by the bickerings
and folly of republic ins in Oregon.
THESANJOLQVIX.
The industries of the San Jouquin
valley are agriculture and what de
pends on farming. On the dock at
Stockton awaiting shipment were
severel hundred tons of potatoes, and
the night down to San Francisco, the
boat called at a little platform on the
slough bank for several hundred sacks.
Out while petatocsare grown to great
sise about Stockton, they are not
produced at all in the upper valey
They sack differently from what we
do. They fill the sack full, shake it
down, put In ail that will lay on and
then select some of the biggest and
bind them on top. In sewing the
sack the edges are not brought to
gether but the mouth of the sack Is
laced so as to show the contents.
For fifty miles south of Stockton
grain raising is the calling. hen
larmen have enough rain the crop is
enormous because the acreage is so
great. When the rain fall is deficient
the people live on memories and ex
pectations. We sometimes think
they do seeding on a big scale in
Umatilla county, but hardly up to
the California man. the latter will
hitch eight or ten horses or mules to
Rang plow and start into the field.
Thtw gangs are only a big cultivator
flie plows cut eight inches each and
are simply a curved sheet of steel
bolted to an upright. It has no
sheer. The simple moleboard is
harpened on two edges so that when
ne is dull it is turned and the other
used. Four and sometimes five of
hese plowes art- attached to a trian
gular frame carried on three wheels,
plowing is m ldom deeper than five
Uachea.
There it no seat for the driver on the
plow. He either walks or rides the
wheel horse. The team Is guided by a
single line. On the plow a wheat
box Ih arranged with spouts that al
low Ike wheat to trickle out and fall
Justin fmnt of the dirt leaving the
inolehaaMi so that it is covered. A
very light "A" harrow is attached
which level the freshly turned
earth. W ith this tool a man and
eight horses will plow and sow six
uctes of land per day. In one field
eight of these teams was counted and
In many three or four. It will lie
noted that the plowing and sowing
or trty arre of wheat or barley ier
day not an unusual thing. The
farmer himself hardly ever has that
number of team but he hires others
that in the summer-time are used in
drawing lumbor from the mountains
or other freighting. The standard
prices for plow teams about Fresno
is twenty five cent per day per span
and one dollar per day for the driver.
Thus a team of eight horses with
plow shalns and stretchers and driver
mU but three dollars per day.
The harvesting is on an equally
grand scale. One outfit inspected in
Fresno county was a combined head
er and thresher drawn by thirty two
mules, operated by five men. One
man drove the team, another operat
ed the 16 foot header a third steered
the mamouth machine while the oth
er two attended to sacking the grain
and setting the sacks on the ground.
The capacity of this mvWw .""
acres per day. The price for cutting
and threshing paid last summer was
one dollar per acre. Does the big
team ever stampede? Sometimes and
then there is dust in the air. The
machine cost 11,580. During the
last h irv?st 1200 acres were cut and
threshed in CO days.
The cost of raising grain :
Seed, vltrioled per acre II 00
Plowing aud sowing 33
Harvesting 1 UW
Int on land at (30 per acre 30
Souks 3.J
THE TREASURER'S AClOl'ITS.
Total 12
If 15 bushels per acre Is produced
it Is at a cost of 20 cents per bushel.
The cost of marketing is to be added
and will depend upon the distance
from the warehouse. The great In
dustry ol Fresno county is growing
raisin grapes. It is estimated that a
vineyard will produce a ton of raisins
per acre. The expense is irrigation
picking, drying, interest on land and
marketing. The cost of irrigation is
from CO cents to 11.20 per acre. The
picking and drying Is done In the
ooen field, the arreen grapes are
spread on trays and when the top
cured the tray Is tnrned over so as to
exDose the bottom side to the sun,
This work la done in August wheu
is hot. The dried grapes are then
boxed loosly and sold to the packing
house. Last year the price was 1
cents but this year it is 3) which
gives a profit. Wine grapes are also
grown in Fresno county but for sev
eral years they have been produced
at a loss. Prices are better though
now. At one pace on a drive into
Fresno eight wineories were in sight
The influence of these on the young
people are not considered good.
The prosperity of the grape grower
in Fresno county is not great but this
Is not to be attributed so much to the
depression of the grape industry as to
the spirit of speculation. Growers
bought land on time and Instead of
pinching and paying out, they
bought more on time. The mortga
gesarenow failing due and very
many holders have to give of what
five or six years ago they counted
their borne. This rule has its ex
ceptions. One lo mind is that of
thrifty farmer some sixteen miles
east of Fresno, named Hell, some five
or six years ago he contracted
plaut out and cultivate 40 acres
vineyard for three years for the oth
er 40 acres, of the 80. When he had
completed his contract he discovered
that there was a mortgage on the
tract and to get what in justice be
longed to him he would have to take
the whole piece and assume the mort
gage. This he did, but so as not to
cramp himself loo much he sold
thirty acres. Now surrounded by an
interesting young family and assist
ed by a wife who is at ease in the
music room, the nursery, or the
kitchen, he is building a home that
is a. veritable paradise.
In the mountains, forty miles from
the Valley are two large lumber com
panics that but recently gave em
ployment to many teams, but within
two years this baa been changed,
Lumber is now sent from the mill to
the valley in a V shaped flume in
one instance a distance of fifty miles
and in the other forty. The long
flume delivers lumber to the sash and
door factory at Clovls, and the other
to a like factory at Sanger. Kach
board or stick of timber is started
through the flume by Itself. While
on the steep mountain grade it goes
with a rush but when the plains are
reached the progress is slower and
men called herders are stationed
along the flume to keep the timber
moving. The Industries of such Iro-
ports nee that the S. P. Company has
laid tracks to both places. In the
mountains tough lumber is sold for
!).(N ier thousand but at Ciovia or
Srnger the price is $16.00. Water
can lie got by digging twelve or four
teen feet, hut it is warm and better
after It has stood two or three hours
to cool. This is true of the winter
months, but in the summer it is pro
bably reversed. Mood water how
ever, is found by sinking a deep well
say one hundred feet or more. Wind
mills are use. I to draw water from
these deep w lis.
Would the nvarage Orcgonian like
that plan? it is pleasant in winter
nut in summer the heat is oppressive,
I yet on all stay at the home we have,
Lord Salisbury must be credited
with the best phrase of the year. He
called the result of the election in
the United States "a splendid pro
nouncement,"
A project is on hand in Misoun to
fuse the sound money democrats
and repuhlihan in the legislature of
that state aud defeat Vest for the
U. S. senate, who is a Bryan
democrat.
The late grand jury's report con
tains these words: "We have visited
the offices of all the county officers
and fouud them all neatly kept ex
cept the treasurer's, and we recom
mend that the county treasurer start
all his accounts anew from January
1st, and thereafter be balance all his
accounts the first of every month."
Just how the Jury obtained the in
formation to justify criticism and
recommendation is not clear. It
acknowledges its want of technical
training by employing experts to do
Its work. The experts' report to the i
Jury contains not a word of objection
or a single recommendation.
jury evidently made a mistake
(JF.NEHAI
DKBTOK.
July
From former treas (14,824 78
somewhere, since it cannot be much
different from the transcript shown
below. Treasurer Cady enters all
money as soon as received into the
general fund account, after which
the amounts are distributed to tiie
proper funds. It is possible that he
should invent some other name for
this accouut, but it should te kept
under some title.
The account is here reproduced,
with the method of monthly balanc
ing, also several of the fund accouuts,
to show how the transfers are made.
When the people come to examine
the matter, they will be conviuced
that the
The I doing, and that he is taking care of
ail puunc monies eniriiieu i' mui.
and bowles. We guarantee, perfect
satisfaction or return money. Free
trial bottles at F. A. llailey's lrug
Store. Itegular si.e 5 cents and
too.
A Valuable I'rrftrrlptivu.
FaI i tor Morrison, of Worthington,
Ind., "Sun," writes: "You have a
valuable prescription in Klectrio Hit
ters, and I can cheerfully recom
mend it for constipation and sick
headache, and as a general system
tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie
Stelile, 2t!2i Cottage (irove Ave.,
Chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, hud a buck
ache which never left her and felt
tired and weary, but six bottles 'of
1M ...., ':' , ..jiii.; ii.,r O.A.f.ll'
treasurer knows w hat he is ami renewed her strength. Prices,
50c and tl. Get bottle at Hillshoro
Pharmacy,
Co clerk's fees.
" recorder's fees
" assessor poll taxes..
Kents
1H3 00
68 35
45 00
62 25
FUND.
CREDIT.
July-
lly transfer to Co fund ( 5,712 54
" "state ' l,4so 8t
" . " "school-1 3,078 38
" " " " districts... 1,730 OS
" "cities 9,15 10
" "Public Hoad Fund.. 41 98
" " " Kxcess !5 40
" " Institute....... IK) 50
" Indigent IS 24
Total Reels for July 115,183 38 Total for July.
The stale board of tqualizitlon his
completed its work for this year.
The assessment of Multnomah coun
ty wat raised 20 per cent. In sev
eral of the other counties there was a
slight raise. This county seems to
have escaped. The raises has added
about r.i,iMKl,isH to the property
valuation in the state. Of this p-.
0(,000 was added in Multnomah
county.
I
August
Co recorder's fees I 13b no
"clerks " 18 65
From state treas. 6,394 50
" sheriff's tax '95.. 1,105 83
" clerk del tax '93 77 80
" J P fines 20 00
II Hughes pauper act 2V 60
Total for August.... (7,933 03
September
Co recorder's fees 169 65
clerk " 194 90
From sheriff tax '95.. l,2t0 79
" clerk del tax '92 308 00
" ' " '93 106 95
" school supt fees 29 00
II Ford rebate Co Or ' 7 65
Kent from farm 50 00
Peterson pauper acct. 10 45
Co assessor poll tax... 1 00
August
Traiis'fr to Co fund...
" . school " ..
" cities " ....
" school district.,
.(1 5.1 S3 83
,058 13
6,687 95
67 9
119 03
Total for August (7,933 03
Scptemlicr
Transfer lo Co fund t 1.4 It 90
" school " 376 3
" institute " 29 (Hi
cities " 118 95
" school district 198 90
Total for September (2,138 lo Total for September (2,138 19
October
Co recorder's fees ( 126 70
clerk fees.,
Rent poor farm
From J P fine
Total tor Octoler..
280 60
25 00
1 00
( Ictotier
Transfer to Co fund ( 432 20
" school " 1 00
(433 20 Total for Octolier.
November
Co recorder's fees... a. ( 129 45
" clerk 250 90
From estates 41 20
" school dist 147 82
" sheriff tax 2,734 32
" pauper acct 20 00
November
Transfer to Co fund
" school "
" ludigent " ....
" cities "
" school districts.
(133 20
I.9H4 73
776 40
30 00
205 2,
326 87
Total for November
DKBTOK.
(3,323 19 Total for November...
COUNTY FUND.
(3,323 19
CKKDIT.
July-
From gen fund ( 5,712 54 Warrants paid inc'g Int .... ( 5,105 14
public road fund. 4198 Trausfer to indgent fund 50y00
August August '
From gen fund (1,058 13 Warrants and int paid ( 910 27
September September
From gen fund ( 1,414 99 Warrants and int paid ( 2,629 02
October October
From gen fund ( 432 20 Warrants and Int paid ( 1 1 1 85
November November
From gen fund ( 1,984 73 Warrants and Int paid ( 268 61
Transfer to ind't fund ( 50 00
Totals (10,644 67 Totals ; ( 9,454 89
Balance on hand ( 1,189 86
STATFi
July
From gen fund ( 1,480 86
PUBLIC BOA!) FUND
FUND.
. July-
Paid state tres ( 1 ,4so 86
July
From gen fund.
July
41 98 Trausfer to Co fund ( 41 98
EX-SF.XATOK EUMOMIV VIEWS.
Kx-Senator Edmonds, of Vermont,
who Is recognized as an authority oa
International aw and usage, has
made the following observations on
the prop xed recognition of Cuba .
"The passage of such a resolution
would be so destructive to all the
productive and business interests of
this country, as well as citntrary
to the just principles that regulate
intercourse among nations, that I
cannot suppose that congress would,
after consideration, take such a step,
The right of congress in its legisla
tive character to declare war Is ex
pressly given by the constitution,
but the iower to make peace and to
preserve It is given by the constitu
tion to the president, acting in most
cases by and with advice and consent
of the senate. To say the least.
therefore, the right of congress to
recognize the establishment ot a new
state in the family of nations against
the judgment of the executive branch
is extremely doubtful, and to do so
would, under existing circumstances,
uecessajily produce evils, the extent
of which ran hardly be estimated.
It would, I think, do no good to the
Cubans, for the foreign enlistment
act would have precisely the same
force if Cuba were an independent
nation. It prevents giving any kind
of aid to the euemies of a nation
with which we are at ieace. Until ,
there shall be war with Spain the'
people of this country have no right
to give military aid in any. form to
the Cubans. !
"To recognize as a separate and '
independent state anything so!
mythical as the Republic of Cula
would put this country in a very!
undesirable position, and one in
which no civilized nation would like
lo lie placed. Should the resolution
pass hoth housis and lie approved by
Ihe pnsident, it would result In
clothing th s?cll myth with a
reality w hich it never possessed, and
our government would receive the
minister of the new state and send a
minister and consuls lo that country
and fts i-iiies and towns if they have
ny. The Rpullic of Cuba has no
stability, no autonomy, no nrginiz.
tion, no capital. We ms pity l he
condition of the s!ple and deplore
the airoeiile which are being coin,
milled on the island, hut lo go lo the'
lengtli pMite.l is Mmiethiug no
self-respecting nation could do.
"Should the president veto the
resolution and it Is; passed over the
veto, it would be n declaration of
congress, which, perhaps, would
have the same effect as if the presi
dent bad signed it, if he, as the
executive, should deem it had that
lawful effect. But if the president
should be of the opinion (hat the
recognition of a new imwer was a
purely executive function and re
fused to carry out the instructions of
congress, there would lit nothing left
for congress to do but to either sub
mit or impeach him for high crime
and misdemeanor in refusing to obey
what they regarded as a valid law.
But I have no Idea that the resolu
tion will pass, so that question is
hardly likely ever to arise."
DR. UlMi'H SEW DISCOVERY
COXSlJll'TIOX.
I OK
This Is Ihe best medicine in the
world for all forms of Coughs and
Colds and for Consumption. Kvery
bottle is guaranteed. It will cure
and not disappoint. It has no equal
for Whooping Cough, Asthma. Hay
Fever, Pneumona, Bronchitis, I .a
Grippe, (Vild in the Head and for
Consumption. It is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take and above alia sure1
cure, it is always well to take Dr.
King's New Life Pills in connection
with Dr. King's New Discovery, as
they regulate and tone the st -ma'h1
Dead Letter List.
The following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for iu the postotllce
at Hillsboro, December 26, 1S96:
James Hicks.
All letters not called for by Jan.
9th will be seuttothe 1 lead U tter
Office. One cent will lie charged for
each letter called for.
H. SclIL'LMKltlCM, P. M.
Wanted-fln Idea
Who rut think
of ax)ni iiiiiiito
tkiiur Uj iMsifUtr
ProtM ynur Mmm: thy nitty brlug yu witrA,
Writ JOHN WKUDEHiIL'HN A , Hftu-nt At l. -is
toy. Wauthtuffum, D. C. rr tkwtr $t u irtae uOr
ttttl lUt Uf IWO BUAdfa.lUfUUoUWaViJ. 4
t
NEW BUSINESS
MMIIIHW
"I
son
a term
Mill Feed, Hay. &c
I WILL P0 A
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Also Buy and Sell. Cheap Storage.
building. 1700-toot floor space. I Load a ul I iIo.ui
Cars. Truck to any part of the City ou short ..o k .1
have as good a stand as there is in the tity tor "
I will have a Chop mill in connection. I -solicit a slutx ot
your orders. -. ,-,,. fr-,i
3 o tin..... r.moK nut their load ot I. rain.
1. o. u - 1 -- .. , ,i,:r
2 1114
v 1 11., in mv hnmls to sell. I Will P
horses over night free of charge. No I ced 1 tn.
Thanking you for past Patronage, g
I Remain your.
A. S. DUDLEY, j
ll.nthsrn Areaae. EAST I'OKTLAM, OKi:MJ
FOK HALF-
t KAN OH OF W ACKES, A I.I. KKSCK1
i V anil ll laahatl. part in cultivation
Willi Iiuum antl barn, yoiniit urcti rd
two flprioiri, can Is ttoutflil nt le?s than
half value if npi lleU lor twin,
AJiIresn or call on
1K. C. SMITH,
C.irnmiut, Orusn
EAGLE MARBLE WORKS!
T. O. HARKIISTS
M 4NCV4CTUBMB or
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES
and all kind of Murlile Work iu
TALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE
Importer and dealfir in
4 melciii and Scotch Granite Monuments.
ornoi and tout
S2, Hal man St.
roin i.ami, or.
THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL!
I .fading Pair of Kentucky.
All the neat and correct
market reports.
REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS!
iinmpla copic free to any address.
TIIE COM.MKRCIAI.
I.OUlSTlllf,
Kent nek t
CASTOR IA
'or Infants and Children.
Tit fa
llal !
atfutan 1
It N
Dr. CHA8. E. CEICER.
.-.WILL UK IN KOKKST flKOVK
after August 3d to prartire hi proferjrin,
aim win tie icinnn at the roM.lcnre ni nr.
Win. 1,1'iKiT. HikmimI attention raid to
Medical and Hurxictil IiUeaa.. 01 Wmneit
and Children and all Chronic DiRt-asm.
Tbc Schools of
TbeSlstcrsofMsrcy
Will rum
tlu lie.,.
JAN. 4,
Aemmiiiodations for a limited nuin-
Iht of Hoarder. Ikiys revived to
the age of twelve (1:2) years.
TERMS MODERATE!
LoKsoriH Riven in Muxic,
Painting, Drawing and
Needlework.
lor Particular, Apply to
THE SISTERS,
Cedar Mills, Oregon.
THE MLTA DRUG STORE
MAIS STREET, HILLSHORO, UHKtiOX
aJ Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Fine Toilet
Articles, Perfumery, in Great Variety.
Tho Finest hh,1 I!ent Assortment ol
XMAS GOODS
Kver liiindley in Wiisliiin-'lmi County.
QPECIAL ATTENTION
to Quality and Accuracy in Dispensing.
TELEPHONE FROM STORE TO OFFICE.
IIIIIIMt
TMMtl
LOW PRICES RULE ...
Today, Friday, Dee. 18
We
tcill open
... largest
up for your inspection
stoch of Nocelties in ..
the
Gi
asswarc,
Da
agd
in Washington County
f?ott
cry
W. E. BROCK.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CbASSMli, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
Hi
The Academy prepares for College and gires
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration ror ceacning or business. All ex
penses eery Ioto. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tceeh, includina
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, tcill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the clnh
plan, not to exceed $1.60.
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Grooe, Oregon.
WINTER
TERM
BEGINS
JANUARY
4, IS 07.
THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE
TXXB
HILLSBORO
PHARMACY
The Blue and the Gray.
Both men and women are apt to feel a little
blue, when the gray hairs begin to show. It's
a very natural feeling. In the normal condition
of things gray hairs belong to advanced age.
They have no business whitening the head of
man or woman, who has not begun to go
down the slope of life. As a matter of fact,
the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of
life's seasons ; sommtimes it is whitened by
sickness, but more often from lack of care.
When the hair fades or turns gray there's no
need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color
of the hair is restored and retained by the use of
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Ajtf Carrhook. ' itoty of earn lold hj rar.4
ino p.ft.. Ir. ). c. Ayer Co., Lowell, Ma...
Careful .tirTiion hy eirriemd t,h
lent ami i.ainHUking i.l.armacUu !
Th IlilWioro IWin
yiicianal Arc
lirl! ilis.,.,,jn,, ,
coin'
t . . i,,ri - m. mn i mm ti n .. . .
onir, ami , hnmn.W .,,,,liel with trr req W ' "J1""'1" 'i'rf:..-l..rHri
i"K . lii-M U Pr,ri,,tion lM.inr.. The ? ill ,r. T.T V '"r ''r"'" ':' ' ""' t-
of iiii-.Ii.- nr ami i.h.irm.rjr lm. Iini ikZI 7. k n" ,U " ""'"i
tholH-t ii..l.a,lli-reuil .ri . cnaequeni v lw ,i .i'1"""""" U" '"'
H'"""-- I.IWOI 1,,,,.. ,
li'in of DRUfJOISTS' u-viiDi,-.
. r.urth.M, roil.KT AKTICtKH, BRUHH KM K ! ivi i; J HNF8T
i iHr a,nl x nt ,... . . - an-mi .
" ' i.r..t j
I ' iimik
alao on han.l
DlTfvT .it-t......
. ?f'" iw.y. m .......
I-Ihj
THE
Union Block,
HILLSBORO PHARMACY,
Hillsboro.
OrcEori-
Iturklrn'i Arnira SaWf.
The x ve in tt.e world for
out-., l.runr-K, son, ulew, mlt
rl.-um, ff-ve, tetter, rh.r.rd
hun-ls, rhilhlaiud, emu ami all Vkio
eruption"., and irfmitlvfly run- ti!fw
or no pHy ruirwl. I, b, (ruarantwj
to (five rfwt -attraction or money
refundi-l. I'ri.-e - rvnt r box
tor Male t.y HillHlx.ro Miariuacy
mrr,:. I, vr ,.
nun Itftv.- :i i,,,
- if..!, r..w iin-l
II Oil ,r a, Mr,.. ,
I 1 ' . k i i:y
it-'- ,
Uf
il any
I'tlWN 1 . 1
I'!, I I.C.I
' ' Mil an-l
' tru,la
"V " 11 Tclio-.
Or. Price'. Cre.m luklnjt I'owder