HILLSBORO 1XDEPEXDEXT
fcuuved to the p,j.wfnrwet Hlllaboro, Ogoe.
mm wubd'Jia aiIUrr.
aauei-riplloa, la advance, p. year
till fBuHO ht'BIJBHISU CO., rroftfar.
U M C. O Al'LT, Editor.
itttn i tL r Armor rum crr
HtlDAY, Jl. NE, 197.
ijl in Cuba Is i9 per cent, above
I'Hixt currency, and is still going
'
C'laus iSpret kles has sued Woo. R.
Ilurit publisher of the S. F. Examln
. r for liUl laying bU damages at $1,-
UOU,tlOO.
WVyli-r hat ordered the two east
ern Cut provinces to be depopulated
fit. All the inhabitant must more
to the fortified towns.
Siiii t'lii'e'S'uffah oi Turkey o6fectr'
in r.f-ivinf Anicvl because be
tn!!;'.'- with MlTarle, perhaps
tilt serene hTjjhnei would not ot-Jeot
to alMiut Ave war ships going Into hi
ixirt some tine morning.
It would le an act of patriotism
f.r the senate to luiMen the adoption
of the new tariff bill. With present
iimtiiioim we mav never hope to
have the balance of trade in our favor
and it U suicidal to buy abroad what
we can produce at home.
If the dt-uiiM-raU have a better aug
ar M la.lulc than that of the Dingley
bill or the amendment proosed by
the aetmte linance conimittee, by a
means let it be '.he section in the new
tariff bill and let (lelujte I stopped.
The bill ouht to la adopted without
further pother.
It is found thot the Hawaiian re
ciprocily treaty cannot l abrogated
till the iMjwel desiring such abroga
lion shall have Riven one year' no
tice. This puts at rest the scheme
of the siiL'iir trut whii h Searlea was
expl jiting vt hen he was out here in
April.
Tho Wejit-r government in Cuba
seemed to lie well pleased when con-gre-s
appropriated 'a),tHHI to relieve
ourcitizi-ns who are destitute In
Cuba, but now that they And that
Uncle Sam will take the supplies
from hi own store house, they are
angry and propose to collect a heavy
Import duly. The more need of
ending a warship into Cuban wnt-
era.
Free raw material and taxed man
ufactured articles, which was the
plan of work in the tariff, reform of
the democrat, and which has prov
en so dii-an!erous to the country, Is
nought to be perpetuated by those
democrats, in spite of the verdict of
the people at the polls to the contra
ry, by delaying action on the new
tariff bill until the country ahall be
Hooded with imported raw material
under the free li-t and goods under
low rates sufficient to make the ap
plication of tho new ratea nugatory
for the next four years. Businea
prosperity can go to the dogs just ao
demo-populist success is secured.
There is a hit of a war cloud at
Lame iM r Indian reservation, South
Eastern Mountain. A sheep herder
was killed by the Indians and on the
demand of the civil authorities Capt.
Htouch refused to surrender the par
tita concerned in the killing. It Is
really at tlrst more of a conflict be
tween the civil authorities and the
agent than between the Indians and
the whites. Hut there is reason for
alarm for the Northern Cheyenne,
a tribe of the gre:it Siout family an
fierce warrior and the. equal, man
for man, to any soldier who ever
went to war with like equipments.
They handle a ritle with great skill
and sit a horse a though they were
a part of the animal. They have no
artilery, and in that arm alone are
they inferior to U. S. Troop. If hos
tilities lrt sk out there will tie a
nasty lilit ami live will be mat,
though of course the Indiana ulti
mately Mill ! worsted.
WHAT PARTY USES?
A snmber of the moat widely cir
culated organs of the Bryan demo
rracy have announced that ' the con-
teat at the nest prwaldedtial election
will be on the same tinea thai of
last year free silver coinage. Soma
soand money paper are now taking
tb same view of the situation and
arc accepting the tariff legislation as
HnaL If these views are adopted by
any considerable camber of party
leaden there will without doubt be a
rearrangement of political Uaea,
The New York Tribune knows to
change but rerely prints "ihe follow
ing leading editorial on the" prbable
new grouping of elector:
"What constitutes the real, differ
enoa between the great 'parties 'aa
they now stand? It certainly la noth
ing that relates to the war of the re
bellion. Those difference by com
mon consent are disposed orafTd- do
longer disturb or separate us. Is it
the tariff? Whoever stops to think
wutVeAWaw thai rft'e'fibV ortweeu" 6w
great parties on that subject wblcb
irr, y tntforHanre fyyp the ante
bellum period and grew to be dis
tinctly drawn at tha end of the recon
struction perioJrYjtrMtiejie for
a okange ftaa?arjj:lMe ifr.a scientif
ic system of revenue and finance, has
- Total....10,43,S19 $1,496,673.10
William F. UrinneL Consul
After reading the above is It difll
euit to account for the export ot gold
now going on? This Is one Item,
been growing dioi and shadowy wltni Wool imports is another. How long
of
The "Scientific American" discus
sing the iron and steel imlustiy of
the United State, find that it is
much more active and profitable
than (he same interests are in Kng
land ami that we are a Me to invade
some of the markets that our British
neighbors have heretofore claimed.
They account for this by the lower
freight rate ruling over American
railroad compared with English
transportation. Hut while the F.ng
lish Iron ma-tcr suffer the English
road for the present is making mon
ey. On the other hand the Amer
ican road must be content with dlvl.
dents far l loy the tij or "i per cent
received from hngli-n railroad aee-iment
uritie. This discu-sion coming from
a traffic stand iiit rather than poll
tical would seem to indicate that
parties who now declare that Ameri
can transportation companies are
robbing the people by unreasonably
high freight and passenger rates are
talking f.r I uncombe. But the
English road while they Just now
enjoy gn at prosperity are on danger
ous grounds, fi r if by their high
freight the iron industries of tbat
country ure ruined, their own occu
pation Is gone, hile the American
road though les profitable will hare
a steady trade with the certainty
In the hut eight, years. We have
been passing through the experimen
tal period. The country has been
trying to And lis way to a sound
basis of taxatloo.; It wanted encour
agement for its own Industries in
com petition with foreign labor, and
in 1SSK the McKInley tariff furnish
ed It. It was not absolutely perfect.
There was a revulsion. In 1892 the
pendulum swung to the other ex
treme and there was an apparent ver
dict In favor of a tariff' for revenue
only. The party tbat 'advocated it
and made it a campaign shibboleth,
having come into power "upon the
strength of It shrank from the re
sponsibility of putting it In the form
of an enactment, paltered with it, and
concluded by passing a bill that was
neither one thing or the other. Itl
did not afford ' revenue enough to
carry on the government, ana was
so far from protecting anything that
for four years all our Industries lan
guished and only general d 1st rem pre
vailed. So, then, with another
swing of the-pendulum .the-repubM
can party came back to power upon
the issue of protection. It Is now
charged with "the" resporrsibiliHea
thereby devolved. - It is endeavoring
to discharge them a we believe, pot
only with sincere conacIijtfitasbeM
in reference to the general principle
to which it stands committed, but
with what la better if possible, a
thorough comprehension of changed
conditions and the capacity for meet
ing them In the broad spirit of states
manship rather than the narrowness
of parizan bigotry.
"Meanwhile, nothing Is more ob
vious than that with the changed
conditions the relations of parties
have chage4v,vJej.xTrteBjse;of
both parties In the making of Sarins
haa: brodftht wisdom. fceptvTor
party traditions they are not so far
apart upon the details of w hat may
be called tht. revenue, .functlpna of
me guveroiueui. Auuinn, -71vc
crept In and has twlftiy beeome the
most prominent and most
potent In all our pollUca. That Is,
in brief, whether the nation Is at
bean honest; whether it means to do
busineaa honestly, to discharge its
obligations dollar for dollar and coo
duct its affairs on the high plane of
honor and uprightness, Or descend to
the trickery .of scaling, our debts
and buying np our obligations at a
discount. We need give ourselvea
no further trouble about the tariff.
We shall have a revenue measure
that will give u Income enough to
meet our outgo, and all our indus
tries wilt be prosperous. Now comes
the ue. Shall we be honest?
That Is the next great question. Let
us not disguise It. Beside . it the
quest ion of free trade or protection
is an empty a bat taction. It will
presently engrosa the whole Held of
politics, and we shall beVhort-aight-ed
and unwise to Ignors or belittle
It."
A30TMEB LOSS T9 CB LiBOB.
Another IdsUdc of robbery of the
Americas wage-earners for toe grati
fication of the free trade Mess aa
akowa la the following report from
United States Consul William F.
Grinnell, at Manchester Englsnd.
Here it one line of goods, cotton
velvets, cords and fustians, of which
the British maoafactarera have ship
ped oa to value of nearly 1, 000,000
to American wage-earn era If these
goods could have been excluded from
the United States by a protective
tariff. As It Is oar workers lose a
million dollars:
United States Consi latk,
Manchester, May 1, W7.
QuaalUee sad values of cot tun
velvets, cords, fustmlo exported heoce
to the United States duri ng the per
iods named below :
Value U. a coin,
1897. Yards (Ubsst.) N.8665jL
January 1140,643.07
Eebruary.... 1,124,3), 173,501.19
March i3,786i 340,575.09
April 2s,857 941,859.75
territory, and Spain herself indirect-' is e!dom that u-b msrkej
lw ril.l thta when she trsn-fVrre I o.vur lurin any u-lt in
Fiord ia to the United Sutes, but sht
changes
'eiern
etre'on. lue o iy t-inp-raturvis sver-s.'t-.l
T.;,- an, I II, l.i 'hi Tha
has often said that money v. ill not t.j,)Ua.oe wa s.igiitly in ex.-ess of
ind use her to part with Cuba to any 'the average, though Thursday and
mtllon Friday tre s-rtn-tly cloudless. Suo-
-The Cuban question, therefore, ' "Vf fc?V. 'l??
, . , . !cl"udy and oe-l. Li sht frosts, with
becomes extreamly simple, .-pain , twmiUM of froul ab. tl,
will deal directly with the insurgents I t-,:rr,-,l in many . lions about sun
and on the ba,is of war instead of ; ri-.- of the i":ii aud 7th. The am
diplomacy. Her terms to them are ; t ;H "rainfall varied; it was as a
, - . . rttla light ttid geueral y less than a
surrender flwt, and your grievance ; r, M ,u ini.h b
ill be attended to afterward. Nee f ' Crop AH vegetation would be
emarily a settlement of these condi-' i;'r.-'Jy ts-i.tiited by a good rain. The
tions would be a forfeiture of all the " -1 hiir-.t .y ami t riday was ex-
advantage which war has gained for
cessive and it dried
the soil very
the Insurgents, for Spain's promise acrt ex.pt i few localities not
of reform now would probably have 'even tender vigeutiou was affect
as little Influence on her conlui-t a;eK r.
they had after the war of lstw.T,,: 'r-Jwl imr svwii grain U
, , . v , jrruwijig raiU!y and it will make a
This h the only settlement she will .ijl, tVp ..vt Ihoi,KO mofe mb
offer at prtsent an this will .j's not fcU'; it is heading and a fair
not be accepted. Thu the war will ! crop U us.-urnl, but it would be Im
haveto go on, unless the United I proved by rain. Spring sown grain,
States interferes by tore., until ou
or other of the present combatants is ! it- (U n.it yield over ten bushels per
beaten. This is thesituation, and thearwunjraiji fall.. ..T.,Ae.y..CTopJ
United State iroverenment will do Altai:. ts t?ing .cut: clover
well to recogniice it promptly
NEW GOODS!
NTEW PRICESI
Our Stock of Spring and Summer Goels is now complete, consisting of Do' cu- (lTO
ips. Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Glows. Hosiery. W aa
Embroideries, Shirt Waists, in LATEST STYLES. Dffjr fep?UlIo in any
C,ri-eries, Hats,
Lace.
and all lines.
We ask YOU to see our Goods and Prices
and Compare them with others before Buying
We also offer to all w ho purchase goods amounting to
f IS a Lifc-Sixe Portrait made iu Crayon or Water Color
from any Photograph, in Elegant Frame like sample in
window for $3.85. We can save you money. If yeu are
not trading with us. Come and get acquainted.
BRYAN-UIDLAW CO. Cash Store
llillsboro, - Oregon.
1 1 : . I . , .. ;ll I ..
it;. i in 0100111 aou vm oe-renuy
will.lt take to drain this country
its current funds? -
O. A. C. REftJIT.
President H. B. Miller haa render
ed to the board of regents a detailed
statement of the noancial condition
of the atate agricultural college at
OorvalUs for the 10 months ending
April SO. The regenta have given
the report to the public and It is the
first that haa been publish! outside
of the official reports made to the
legislature ao far as la now rem em
be red. The actaal eipendlturea of
the different departments, together
with the balance or deficit against
the estimate Is shown as follows:
o. a. a PKHsmnscY.
Several papers of t'ne state hare an
nounced thai ' Prof,, flly "late of
Washington is an applicant for the
presidency of the Slate Agricultural
College and that he is being recom
mended to the lace by politician
who deidre to Tpay Srtu debt. H
that Is true, the board ol regents
should not for a moment consider
theappllcatlcHi. It is not tit thatour
schools should be offloered v by
profelonal loylst. Nothing fur
ther need be said of the appoint-
But Is there to be a vacancy? . Lst
year the board of regents canvna1
the needs of the college' thoroughly.
They found that above all others, a
man of executive ability is needed
at the head of the echo!.- Instruct
ors are numerous but the men skilled
In buslncm and management are few
for If a good man for superintending
bulnea develop, the Industrie at
once call him to a good place. Yf
the men who were roealkmed last
year, President Miller was ' adjudged
the most am I nent. He had handled
large Interests, waa accustomed to
Printing-
Atrii'tlllur. .
Uurtiouliur. bocaay
nd around
Chamialry ,
Emomolo
SklatiM aeitald Up
MsctiaiilcaU.
HouMboM acouunr
afUiiara4 ball
Satlry,..
Trafnii.s tip
itorUcult'l iuhi
Woa4 ....
liuavUsaaoua, h r
raal IscidsDlati Jt
adfrrilsiM
Obaralnkl braalcam
Ground impro'm'U
Other lotprumriMla
Ixrandwl
.1 L M
3,Crl TO
4. H
5. N 67
a.iia ft
i.ib HO
1.8U 44
Ml SI
163 7
1,101 21
I0t M
(110 M
II 7T
254 9S
i4 oa
KXDMtM
A drk
t.WU 1
.. 830 75
- i 84
Bslan'w
I 237 52
1.174 21
l.ftVI 41
2M J7
51H 21
J, .'44
S SI
. 44 7
4 7 96
110
i 21
4W 00
417 S3
3H 38
147 19
343 04
Dadcil
73 4
.113 43
1 10
Psotofrrfhjr,
as
Ioiursnca
Librsry .......
Total spad(lmra 337, SMS 14
The statement of receipts and ex
penditurea by fund la as follow:
-.. . ... KtsMlota turn
Morrill fund . . .1 22.am on air rr.4 ma
Hatch fund 11.U0O) il.Wj w
Htl inumt XS97 31 7.07S 21
Improrcinaal 1.UV7 13 41U 02
Chduicai brwkwt., jhO 91 13 47
Acrleailurml roo'pu ' ,130 SO
I siry rwclpis - rm 10
Tauw's
ps
re ao
Tolal I 43,a U7I 14
Bataoe on hsad f 3,838 is
In addition to the Itimlaed re
ceipts 3,750 la reported aa yet due
from the Hatch fund and there la
over 13,500 In the state treasury of
the atate Interest fund, subject to
draft, of which I1.034 la due In order
to make up the estimate of the fi
nance com mil tee.
TDF HBAS BlTCATlO.f .
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
which haa kept abreast of affairs io
Cuba givea the following explanation
ot the situation In that unhanDv
W W 97
Island: .
"Those who have had any hopes
that Cuba could be obtained from
Spaio through purchase will now see
the folly of that notion. 'Hoeln
ys Premier Canovaa, 'is not a
nation of merchants, capable of sell
ing its honor.' This ought to end
this purchase protect. Hevfral times
In the past Spanish officials have
either said In words what the present
premier has said or have revealed
the same propose even mtre empha
tically by refusing to consider pur
chase proposition or to express any
opinion on It one way or the other.
At one time when the democrats
controlled the government In the old
slavery days 1100,000,000 waa Indir
ectly offered for Cuba by a represen
tative of the administration, and a
few years later the men who drew
up what was called the Cstend man
ifestoBuchanan, Mason ami Houle
thought thit 1120,000,000 would be
a fair figure to give, and that If
Spain refnl to sell the United
States should selae the ialand, but
nothing ewme of these pmposl
Uoos. "Within a very abort time Spain
has clearly revealed her attitude on
! the Cuban Issue on every 'oolnt In
which that question louche Ameri
can diplomacy. She will resist in
tervention or Interference of any
sort, and she will not al. This
oaght to make the sit nation plain ao
far aa II iovoleea 1he United States
government. It ought to end the
projects of all aorta f deals or
dickers between this country and
Spain. Appeal to Spain's
humanity or her cupidity by us are
alike vain. The country wan'a to hear
of no more attempts by any Amer
ican administration to ne its 'good
oBoe' with Spaio Is this Cuban
matter. Appeal to Seein on the
chascca iccm to b ia fa; or of
Cubans, and it Is evident from
(he
With itl len da vs.
to cut
A good rain would
I tie ot ureal Is uetit to the hay croD,
In.' : Tho k';trdi n irui k is growing nicelv:
it ;t'H-rs to withstand the dryness
iiiucii letter than the Held crops.
IV.is, ieans ami e.irly potatoes are in
tIHii (i.irlens are as a rule, very
prolirie and I lay promise well this
political disturbance in Spasn that
this truth ia beginning to le grx-pot
in that quarter. Spain will probably
be forced to get out of Cuba even
tually by the insurgents single hand yenr. ll" s arw growing rapidly,
ed or by the aid of the United Slates! ! ll,'' "v 'K''"g tr"iue.i onto t tie cross
ruit ahe nn never tie eonYi-,1 np-nni iu-
out she can never be emxe-,1 or UicitU all IVP1I, h(11 cr,,p.
bribed to get out by anybody." is growing rapidly and doing much
i ueucr iimu usuai. .-sira woerrien are
ripenini; raiiily tin y are a full crop
I anl or (.'"ol size. in icklrt-rrie aud
and ra-il .erriea are iu full bliatiu and
way and the markets are dull and j j.roinU- a heavy crop.
Inactive. Congress fools away the,. The fruit prospects are ditlljult to
Uroeandthe people must pay the determine. The prune crop is In
u,,, t m i ! .i , some sections reported to be full, in
bills and suffer ia at ence. Portland . ,, ,. . J,,,,J . . '
! other section it is reportejl to be
Chronicle. iMimll, The prune crop will be small
Ltoo't get anxious, Brother White, j itr tin' majority ot or hards, though
You are getting what you calle.1 Usiu"f'w lo-aiities for unexplaiued
anarchists for voting against.-U ". a fair w.p w ill result. Cher
. . riesare ris iiin and they are not a
uunt neiew. full crop, though some varieties of
Our Douglas county neighbor would trees are as well tlllej a they should
have us believe that it is republican! be. The pa h crop now promises
WHOSE FJtlLT.
Tariff legislation makes no bead-
uperlnt ending men and had given
that rii incrva-ed volume of business 'especial attention to political econo 'ground of humanity, of course, would
will bring greater profit. by reason my a taoght In the books. He haij have very little chance for a bearing
ottne pn -perny ot trie American ruinilea the expectations of the.Niard.
furnmv. It i always suicidal to! The school haa never been sn. prts-
pcroua as during the past year and it
would be real misfortune to replace
President Miller with a man having
a political pull.
kill the go that lays the golden
egg, and the policy of the American
traffic manager are wiser than the
like officials acros the water.
under any el rcti instances, and exper
lence haa shown that even cupidity
haa ' to step aside when eonTron
ted with territorial pride. France,
Mexico and lUiaaU have accepted
ajooey from tha Unite State for
who are hindering the passage of tl
tariff bill. In truth it is the free sil
ver democrats whom this same lie
view heled to elect. The republi
can house did its part of the. work'
with enough promptness. It Is the
senate with Its large free silver min
ority that hinders.
XAT10ML APPEAL.
It is estimated that the govern
ment is loosing three million doll.-trs
a week In revenue by the delay in
the passage of the tariff bill. The
people are loossog ten times as much
In work on account of the delay. We
earnestly ask every one of our read
ers to Immediately write a postal
card to, at least, one meintier of the
United States senate at Washington,
urging and demanding the immediate
passage of a protective tariff law and
sucn a law as win give adequate pro
tection to American labor and Am
erican Industrie. Address your pos
tal card to O. W. McBride, U. S. S.,
Washington D. C.
One of the leading commercial
agencies announces that the sale of
goods for the month of April last
nearly equaled the amount received
for the same month in the moat pros
perous year the county experienced
during boom times. It is tiot at all
wonderful that this statement should
have fixed the attention of the bus
iness world upon the fa-t that ther?
is a genuine revival of business. In
truth there would be reason for satis
faction at the conditions but lor the
one fly In theolntm?nt the importa
tion of merchandise that ought to be
furnished by domestic producer. If
the senate will hasten and lift that
peck out before the whole jar shall
be defiled, then all will be well.
As good and as graphic cartoon as
has recently appeared I one that
was in the Inter Ocean, Chicago,
last week. It represents Uucle S-ini
In the driver's seat of an army ana 'in
lance loaded with supplies for Cuba
and drawn by an enormous elephant.
A cannon hung from a suport is a
bell which Uncle Sam is vigorously
ringing while he urg the elephant
to jump over the straits of Florida on
to the island of Cub. Sp iin I rep
resented by a craven who hss just
dropped the torch and knife of mas
acre while bis knee seem to tremble
with a great fear. ' In one corner of
the picture appears the words:
He will probably know enough to
get out of the way.''
The alienation of the sound money
men of the democratic party I- to be
made permanent in the coming cam
paign. The silverites, who have
control of that party everywhere, are
refusing to permit the gold democrat
to participate in the primaries, and
are demanding currency platform
npon which they know that these
men cannot renew political associa
tion with them. Thee silver jeo
ple were quite successful last year iu
driving away the gold democrat,
and no good reason can be seen why
they should not be quite a successful
at the next campaign.
to lw gosl; Intnd pruning in the
southern counties has eommenced.
The apple and pear crop will not, as
a rule, be full. Owing to the varia
tion in report, it Is not possible to
particiihiii.e where tho fruit promi
ses well and whore not, but it is cer
tain that, taken as a whole, the prune
cherry, apple, and ar crop will be
larger than in Is'Jii, but not so large
as in lsi.-,.
K iin would Is? of benefit to all veg
etation but it is not probable tbat suf
ficient rain ill fall to be of that ben
efit which is desired.
KASTKKN oKHioX.
' Weather Hain fell oil Mouday
and Tuesday list, and on Sunday the
."itlth." It was heavier over the Plat'
eau ri L'ion than in the Columbia riv
es valley; over the former about three
fourths of an inch fell while over the
latter less than one quarter of an inch
Ml. r rosts occurred over the Plat
eau r.egiou Wedresuay morning.
The tnetn temperature for the
week was ti:r which is l lower than
during the preceding we-ek. The
jday temperaturvs ranged from 62 to
uu- me niyiii ironi iili" 10 i . VMT
ing Friday and Saturday very warm
Weather prevailed, and on Sunday it
as much .cooler, which continues
foday."
(.'mps More rain is needed. The
vegetation is luxuriant in its growth
Init the unnnUi on Friday and Sat
urday rapidly dried out the ground.
Fall and winter wheat and oata are
heading: they continue to promise
good yields but wou'd be benefited
by rain. Spring sown grain will
sleivv the l.u k of rain within the next
week. It isunusii tl f ir general and
copious ram to inll-uudt r Hie general
atmospheric conditions which now
prevail, so th.il except from thunder
storm disturt'iuices, little or no rain
can lie exj-i c e I. The spring town
irrmii ran not be expected to make as
good a crop as it was in 1891, but it
will most likely be as good as It waa
in lsi'ti. "
., .Uuying hn commenced and very
good 'yield are U-ing obtained. Corn
is making good grow th, and so are
hop.'
i'he fruit prospect continue to be
exnllent. Some dropping of fruit
i r'irted, but not sufficient to les
sen the mount that should be bourn
by the tret-. S'rau berries are ripen
ng rapidly. I roni the Hood river
railroad Mat: . , twelve carloads of
strawbeiries were shipped during
the six days (tiding Saturday last.
Lirjje numbers of cattle and sheep
are being sold and driven out. Stock
is in g'xxi erudition and the ringe
furoirhes ukI food; trie major por
tion of the stock is on the summer
mncs. The hay crop f very prom
ising. The w.iti r is plentiful for ir
rigation
Tuesday, 8 p. m. Exercises of the
Associate Alumni.
Wednesday, 10 a. m. Graduating
exercise ot the University.
Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Corpora
dinner to Alumni and invited.; uests.,
''viWoiiiay, a p. uY. Commence
ment coooart.
Those paying full fare to Forest
Grove over the Uaaa of the Southern
Pacific railway In Oregon, and tak
ing receipt from the agent where
ticket la purchased will be returned
for one-third the regular fare.
UlUTSBTO.xT
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SClEHTiFIC, LITERARY
re
The crops axe ail looking tine this! The Academy prepares for College and gires
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses eery lot. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall S3 to S4 ier week, includina
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, toill fur
nish rooms and board at coat on the club
plan, not to exceed f L50.
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Groce, Oregon.
spring,
Last Frldae the thermometer
gistefed 96 in the shade.
Memorial exercises were held at
the school house on Monday, begin
iug at 10 a. m. Consisting of many
rJ001 v?(l.,rwivr,ion1 "f,7 ' electric light and heat
which Mi-a Mollis Mimel aud "
Maud Deletla raised up ihe new
school flag. Rev. Mr. Tigart made a
fine address also Mr. McKoun.
There were preaott 133 people anion
whome were.aosne of our old soldiers
who saved "our country. In the
afternoon wagooa were arranged for
and many went to the cemetary to
decorate the graves of dee-eased
friends.
Beaverton la a floe location for a
flour mill. Good tlmea are coming
ao invent money In a paying busi
ness. There were lour people of this
place who took the teachers examina
tion. They all passed, these were
Annie and Once Dudly, Earl aud
Mary Fisher.
Monoora Churchly A Go. of Port-)
land are getting out many cords of
wood at this place.
There were a good many went to
the picnic at Reedvllle the other Sst-
urday.
The Congregation el choir will
practice on Friday evenings after
The boys have begun to play ball
again and aje fixing up their grounds
In anticipation of having a game.
Who wants to play them first.
Through the efforts of Mr. McKoun ,
we have a nice flag for our school I
bouse. Mollis Wetsel and Mand I
Deletts took up the subscription and j
raised the money ao thank them .
an.
SPRMG
TERM
BEGINS
MARCH
31, IS 97.
are lost
annually,
dlrrsMljr ar.d liutlroetly. by popU vtto aaaaot ia their own Gtfiirni:. write their own
letter, or keep their own buoke; b4 vto do hot know wh-n Imi-Ii,.--.-, n,l lriral pnprr
which tbejr miut handle erery def are ia4e out correctly. r-.i ihtus thluirs. arid
much more, we b-ach thummjtUt.
Hundred of our graduate are In rood puaitlona. and thero will be opening tor
hundreds more when time Improve. .Vow 1 the time to prepare for tl m. Il-i.l- a
buslnes education t worth all II eueu. f m urn tut. Send f..r our -atnl.ue, to
learn tchnt and now w teach. Mall4 free lo any addreas
Portland Business College,
Portland. Oregon, j. . ... 8r..r,
A. . Armstrong, Prln.
SCHULMERICH &
Again wish to call attention
.. to their ..
LOW PRICES
SON I difci
Caras Masks aae eves
IS farts all silt FUfe Uars
Hhjrt Waist sets . .
Peaall Taaleta, t far
Yaraa Bleached lasUa .
i Psaers Pies
Bettls aellara
6sa4 Shse rashes
Clothes Brashes
Caa Opener . .
Lac, per yar . ,
Bibbea, all widths, per yard"
i rts.
8 :
to
&
1.00
f rts.
& "
iu
12
i
5
10
8CHULMIRICH A SON.
Xetlce ! riatal Mettleawent.
TOTICE IS HKRBBY GIVEN. THAT
t Joaep Hardweieer admlni.iralor ol
tnetaiaar A lot MardweiRer deoaed.
ha this day Bled his Bnal arsons! in aid
ttaiela th eoualrrourt of lb ataie ol
Oregon for Waahlaglos eoanie and that
Tuesday UisSthdayot July ls7 at lo o'
clock i a a at for the haarin and deier
mlnlof ol tha Mm. All peraan interni
d tn aid fatal are hereby notified in be
and appear la aald court oa aaid day an t
mak ohjactioo Ifaay tby hav to ttir
ilowaar of aaid aeeonat and the ili
eharfr of tld administrator.
;' Dalwd JaasX, 17.
Bl P. COKNEI.tl'!',
Coonty Jadet of Wublngton County,
Oregon. ji
Do YOU need an
ENGINE. THRESHER,
HORSE POWER,
or in fact any newiMachinety?
li yon do write us for Cat
alogue and Prlees. We can
save yon money on your
purchases.
TeJ I .
mm. t-m. 'ml-
A. H. AVERILL,
Manager.
RUSSELL & CO..
Portland, Oregon.
OREOOH STAfrg NORMAL SCHOOL
MOWMQUTH. ORECON
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.
Mr. A. O. Brown h is one of the
cunsistent populists of Ihe county,
net Ihe chairman of he central com
mittee lat Salurlsy to nhom he
made aome plsiu ststements. The
difference heta-een the two frn Hu
meri seems to be that Mr. Ilrown h a
populist while Mr. Kelly I a a o i-ist.
A three lsyV rsin would have a
iihi(kI rfffct tinni nil vpjfptation
aii'l wniilil creitiy improve it.
FORTY TIURIf (OMMEMKUFSr.
The'f irty-third cotiiTt-ncpnient at
FHt-i rli I'tiiviTtity, Fort drove,
will aiK-ur on the urek cfimmencing
jtitli Juaf l'h. Theordt-r of exer
cies f"' r tli.it wi'i k are i tticially an
notintV'il on otl card which reads:
Ntturd.ty June IJth, H p. in. An
Divt rary of coim ratry of music.
Sutiil-.iy, II h. in. llicctlaureate
irrinon, Hcv. J. It. Viln, 1). I)., of
lNirtlur.il t)ri iron.
Hundny ri
the Cnri-timi
V i I hi . ' "
M"ti'l iy, p. in. -A'l'lr.v tx fore
the I.ltcrsrv s-K'ieti, j;.v. W. c.
Ksnlnfr, 1). I of Stli'm i irfjin,
Tttdjiy, p. ni Anniversary
Kxt r-i-H-s of tin Aiiidsruy.
Hew art ervtataicaU far Catarrh that
Caatala Mcrrarj,
At mereary wlU nr4r deatroy the wnw
of melt and -mplelljr derange thr
hole rioi wh.a anterin it ilirongl,
Ihe inueou turfare. Hich article.
hoilid n.rer ba aard eicept oa preernn
llon from rsnaiabl pkyairiaaa, a ihe
damate ther wtll tn tea fold o the
wnoa yon caa fwiaeiniy Uerlr. rrom ihem.
Hall' Catarrh Cr. manntarlnre,! hy K.
! I. ( beaej A Ca Toledo. O.. contain n
I mercury, and ia taken Internal!, arlinf
I directly ar-oa the Mood and aiucrn ur
taces M tha it im. In l.arina Hi.i
p. til. Address before I atarrh rtra ha aura you ft th fnuine
A'tfhttnn, ltv. Ur.
It I taken lavraaltv.and mad in T..I..I
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. TettlmoniaU
free.
Hld be Draawiai. fries 7.Se. r-r r,ii,.
Hal ' Family Pill ar kk aev
www aa a a m
5 1 A lilllr
W my hair bt
W fulling out.
more than a year afo.
began turning gray, and
and a!thouh f tried
W ever mint ihtne to prevent a
continuance of thre c-Mi'litioa. t
obtained no .attraction until 1 tried
Aver i Hair Viiror. After nin( one
bottle, my hair w restored to a
WlU 1.1 HOP Kt I.LFTM.
I'ortland, Or Msy .11, t!7 !
WMTKRJI OHfiMtX.
Weatht r The et k had a mult r '
Isl ctiat'ie in tempt-ratur, frotri co- .1 1
t srarrn and ciosiog nfth cool ngm j
and a few showers. Tln-m-in tctn-i
peature for the week avcrsirt-e ;.'; !
the higheat was 92 on tho 2t h ami I
the lowest was .18 on the 2th. It !
How Old are You?
it
! whether
makae no difference
you eaewer or
I not. It ia alwaya true that
.,t........tn.r,S "a woman ia a old aa ahe
locks." Nothing sets the aeai of age upon a woman's
beauty eo deeply, aa gray hair. The hair loeea lu
color generally from lack of nutrition. If you nourish
the hair, the original color will oome back. That ia the
way that the normal color of the hair ia retrtored by
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
. a Tin. tr.tlmonial will he (oaad ia fall la Ayer -Cai
haedrrJ other.. Free. Add re.. J. C. Aear C. Lewell, Maa.
k" with a
Regular Normal Cawra f Three Yp
1;lilnr Vfir In. ill nr,.f.., ,
ars.
T 'annus .: pn inimt ol nn.e m le with rhMrlren
IM I
1" f N a'lii't; litn nma
Ar. I. i,nc ,r-i le anantad fra a Hia wekaal
t a.oar . ti- rt.i ly tent na appitrauan.
M m a 'or
n t r h ,
It I l:L'.il tr
ADDRESS,
or U . . WA5N,
St'C of Facnltj.
ca
WfM-
P. L.CAM1M.KLL,
I'niilont.
i t