nlLLSBORO INDEPENDENT.
auvtes la Ut poaUaTBcaM Hlliburo.ur
taMartptkm, la adTaaoa, fut J , . p Hi
U '.-tttUito PUHLJMHINO O0 rTnprlatur
UM C.OAILT, Editor.
till DAY, AUUCST 13, 1897.
Unhappy free silver Mexico. Her
tlt-btit were contracted1 ou a silver
Imil. She U now ready for eopiyer.
O, but Orvgoniuntf are glad that
wheal and silver do not riau aud full
together. We can stand to have
whrut k" up ' "i'ver down. We
have no Hllver inlueit but large and
fertile wheat fiWiln.
A friend tear wheat will be alow
in rearhinK the dollar notch nince ax
the better price I reached charter-)
will git up. There may be miiuetliiiiK
in that view of the market. It In es
timated that we have lO.iHxyxiu
huihols more this year than we have
ever had before. More whlpx will be
needed but to call them stiff tri'lulil
rule murtt lie insured. If we have
t'j pay wore for o'uiiai, lenn will be left
for wheat.
The Altitny lMiiocrat complain
of the Dinglcy tariff and puts Mjjwn
It r-MnHihility for the ralte of 4i
jier cent, on airings for musical iu
HtruiueuUi, The paper has heard
that the "foreigner pay the tax" and
uotes it. Well the Dingley bill only
rained the duty 20 r cent. The
dealers did the rest and use the new
tariff for an excuse, llenidea there if.
a class of importations upon which
the republicans never claimed that
the forelgneer pays the tax. That
clit-w is made up of luxuries, and the
weiil thy pay the taxes. Ami who
can Ix'tter afford to do so?
The manufactures of Han Fraiisic
last week found themselves short on
anthracite? coal, and some opposition
paers were not slow In blaming the
Dingley tariff bill. Congressman
Dalell states that therein no anthra
cite coal except in the United Mate
hence, no harm is done when that
class ot coal is put on the free list but
there was fraud when foreigner
Itetran to fill our country with a coal
they called anthracite. The Dingley
bill admits anthracite free but puts a
duty on all imported coal that falls
la-low 92 per cent, in fixed carbon
This so-eallad authracite falls Mow
the standard hence the tax. Con
ifresHiiian Tongue from the 1st Ore
gon district noted the rapid increase
in the amount of coal imported and
made It his nuisness to see that our
domestic coal mines are protected.
Another crime against civil gov
ernment has been committed and by
a being animated by the same blood
thirsty instincts that sailed with the
West India pirates in the 17th cen
tury. What ever may be paid of the
administration of Canovas he was
the first statesmen of Spain. His
policy did not suit the Cubans but it
was the Idea of the majority in his
own country, and we of the United
(States had to be satisfied with it.
In the interest of.-oolety and safe gov
ernment Canova'had signed the death
warrant of a band of murderer.
Itecause he did that, another of the
gang who unfortunately was permit
tod to live liecame a recognized out
law. Oolll is a murderer. It would
have been well had the police er
mitted the populace to kill the out
law on the spot. The individual is
excused when he promptly kills his
assailant'and when society 1.- set up
on by anarchists the right to defend
without the formality of a trial
ought to le recognized. Certain and
swilt death will do more to restrain
that class of cowards then the official
executioner.
AM A.HEltlt'AS L'TTtKANt'K.
A few days ago (Secretary of fState
Sherman talked freely to a New
York World reporter. The conver
sation was published. One of the
paragraphs read :
"Kngland is a great country, but it
is not always safe to assume she is
ready to follow up every quarrel
with blows. She quarrels oflener
than she fights. It would be ex
citingly difficult for her to tight us
all alone alsiut our seal catching.
Kuia and Japan are in a similhir
position, and any quarrel between
the United Slates and Kngland on
this wore would probably involve
those other countries."
Such sentiment!' are not objected to
by our countrymen, but across the
ocean it Is otherwise. Commenting
on the interview the St. James Ga
xeite says:
"Sherman's utterances afford no
material for denial by his friends of
the statement that he is suffering
from senile d-tity."
The St. Jame's Gazette refers to
the Kalnaky Incident when it says:
"Austria properly severed diplo
matic relation with Great Britain,
and Gladstone apologized for his at
tack on the dual monarchy." And
asks why there Is one law in Kuro
and another in America?
The UIoIh say: "Secretary Sher
man had better rid .himself of the
idea that Uncle Sam is going to ho
this country either on gold or on the
fisheries. The idea of KuroM Mng
afraid of a third rate naval ower
like the United States could have oc
curred to lunatic or tosherman."
That our Knglisli cousins should
display such ill-temper was not ex
Mt'tcd though they might enlertaiii
it was thought to U protiable, ,
The decision of the Supreme
court requiring the secretary of state
to audit claims and draw warrants Is
a, purely legal (jut-nllco. The econ
omical points are only incidental.
It puts a class of coiniuercial pat-r
on the market that will have ready
ale. and will relieve the state cred
itor) to an extent almost as much a
paying the uioueyout right.
liut the I.XDErtNDENT canuot
agree with ltepuhlican iu another
column. A few last winter, saw the
bad eff'ts that are following the
fuilure of the legixiature to do busi
ness and uoue saw them clearer than
"ltepuhlican, " tut the voters gener
ally were indittVreut yet. l'uhlii
sentiment is that they are not
strong enough to fore an oryac'.Ei
tlon and much l enetlcial legislation
in 2l) days, the time limit of an ex
tra sesMion. Besides it would give
our opponents, populists and free
silver unionists opportunity lo howl
We will, before au appropriation bill
could Ittt passed at an extra session
liavt paid a years interest ami it will
le cheaper to pay another years in
terest than to hold an extra essiou.
The failure to legislate ia.-t January
will prove expensive but it was not
the fault of repiit!l"K!!n, but of th
IMipulists and their tree silver allies
and they must be made to bear the
blame for their partisan obstruc
lion.
HOW 0E MAN SEKS IT.
The Oregonian assuin s there will
lie. no secial session of the leisla
ture "since there seems to le no need
of any." The decision of the su
preme court emphasi.'-s (he fact that
such necessity exists. The various
party conventions of this state and
the candidates for the legislature
elected at the last general election sol
emnly pledged themselves to give
the people of the state the legislation
necessary to remedy the reckless
waste of the peoples money exiwnd
ed in extravagant salaries. Through
the manipulation of a band of trick
sters uothimr was dune to redeem
these pledges. When the president
of the senate declared that the part
of the legislature over which he pre
sided "dissolved" the Oregonian
threw a few Intended crumbs of
comfort to an outraged people by
claiming that this failure was not
an unmixed evil as the failure to
pass the appropriation bill would save
the amount expended for salaries and
commissions. The decision of the
supreme court knocked this make
believe remedy of relief into a cock
ed hat and now the same apologists
are trying to tickle the grumblers by
announcing that "it will be a trifle
tough on the clerks, rounders and
party hangers-on who ll'ick around
Salem every time the tolons gather."
The result In all probability will be
the gang who "held up" the last leg
islature will see next June what
the ieople think of them unworthy
servants who violated every pledge
they made in the last canvass in
their revolutionary effort to defeat
the expressed will of the people.
The election of U. 8. senator and who
the person shall be, is a small matter.
Although the Oregonian still harps
on that question, the people of the
state have much less interest in that
question, than in the legislation so
often demanded and so often prom
ised. They do want that question
settled so that the legislature can
send its tune in legitimate work.
If this question is not settled before
the June election another session will
Ire worse than wasted. lint the gov
ernor of Oregon call an extra session
there is but little question that the
legislature will heed the demands of
the voters of the state anil place
themselves on record in the interest
of the tieople.
That such action on his part will
Is- heartily endorse! by the voters of
the state, except such as are interest
ed in high salaries and exhorbitant
fees, does not admit of a doubt. It
U to ho hoped that he will take such
action in the matter as will rebound
to his honor and credit aud to the
much needed relief of the long suf
fering taxpayers of the state.
IlKIH'lli.It'A.N.
t.O 10 KUlMUkK IN TIIK M'KIMJ.
Mr John U. Smi'h, commissioner
for Alaska, scud the f lowing to
the Oregonian, from lyru, Alaska,
August 1st:
"Arriving at Dyes, the matter of
detail of greatest imisrtunce that
confronts the miner is 'getting his
stuff ashore.' There is no wharf,
and the vessels anchor alsiut a mile
and a half from high-tide mark,
looking north toward lya, but only
about hall a mile from the cleft of
rocks hounding the bay on the east
and west, or to the right anil left
looking north.
'The ts-ach looking north shoals
so gradiilly that the lighters or small
hosts trelonging to the ship cannot
reach shore, so the stuff is landed on
he ris ks, in clefts and U-nches, hdiI
s therefore scattered for some
distance along the ts'ach ou both
sides.
"This scattering is managed with so
much skill, too, that, no matter how
many packages a miner may have,
no two of them will be in the same
place. I would re-ommoid that,
after you get your outfit, if you are
coining to the mines, to g, one or
two boxes big enough to hold all
your stuff, ami, after Isls lnig every
package, put them in the boxes for
shipment to lyea. The boxes will
Id to live in after you get up
hr.
"My advice to every one in Tort-
land and vicinity, is to wait until
spriug before starting, but get Iu
Dyea early, because thsre will oe
great rush. I will hj better able to
advise as to the exact time later on,
but my loipres-lon now is that the
first of F b'uary would b ab ut th
proper lime to arrive at Dye. I
thick there will be a wharf built by
that time.
'About three miles from Dyea
landing and Is ft r 4 -riving at ly
the towu of Skaguay. A wharf 1
Mug constructed there, aud trail
put through to the Yukon, which
may be better than the Dyea trail
when completed. It is said thai
they have extended it far into the in
terior now, but that it euds at a fluck
of about sixty lakes that all look
alike and no one knows which one
to take to get to hc Yiikou. There
i au Ir simian there who remarked :
'I wanted to live outdoors, anyhow;
so I will Ju-l stay right here until
they agrees.' A gentlemen of the
Hebrew faith at Skaguay wasamerl
ing the scarify of dogs. He wanted
something to kick.
"Mr. L. W. Bond, of Sanfa Clara,
Cal., and sou of a well known mil.
liouaire of Seattle, Is the best out-
fitted man bere. .M.'Vjv--Sj...t-- v
has traveled.' Coming up on a Is.!,
Iih was arivinir us all tsiiuters on
traveling in rough countries. II
his si-en mauy hardships, and has
had extensive experience in packing
and mining. Bui all his knowledge
anil experience availed him naught
His horses snd some of his -stuff
were landed Bt .Nkainiay. His
blankets were landed on a sl-ow as
luggage, and his freight was scat
tered along the rocks. Yesterday he
whs eomrraiulatlnir himself that he
was still aboard the boat, where he
could eat and sleep."
lOIXMiE PKESIUEXT.
No whool event has caused wider
comment in this county than the en
forced resignation of E. B. Andrews,
uresident of Brown University for
the reason that he held to Tree coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1
Amonir the manv comments of the
prominent papers of the country thi
following from the Boston Journal
puts the matter in a favorable light
for the college trustees. That paper
sayB:
"A college president has the right
to think and say what he pleases?
Yes, but he has no right to promul
gate views of such a character as to
react against the Interests of the col
lege of which he is In charge. When
it becomes clear that his active cham
pionship of a political issue is Inflict
ing irretrievable injury upon the in-
tution of which he is the head it is
time for him to consider whether he
is not purchasing the right of utter
ance at somewhat too high a cost.
The free silver question is both a
moral aud a political lsrue. Most ol
the men who send their sons to
Brown University or give money to
endow professorship and scholarships
there, probably have views which
are directly opposed to those of pres
ident Andrews. It would not be
strange if they shrank from building
up an institution, the head of which
was zealous in propagating views
which they believed to be morally
and politically wrong. When their
feeling In this matter became appar
ent, it seems to us that the choice be
tween an active political propaganda
and the interests til tne university
ought not to have been a difficult
one."
The Providence K. I. Journal,
(Ind.) speaking of the same incident
sajs:
"In the face of many threats aud
dire forelMidings of evil, the trustees,
of Brown Uuiversity have had the
c lurage tc ask Mr. Andrews to foi
hear advocating in public the depre
ciation of the national currency, lie
has promptly recoguized the incon
gruity of his position and severed
his connection with the college. The
whole pnpulistlc press and platform
of the country now have an oppor
tunity, which they will doubtless
mprove, lo hurl their thunderbolt
against the old fashioned but sound
ideas of those responsible for the
government of this institution of
learning. The re vera nd geutleman
who retires is also free to accept a
high (sisition among the councilors
of Bryan and to liecome, with (i.
Fred Williams of Massachusetts, a
martyr lo the cause of lti to I."
The word "whir" is regarded by
pouie philologists as a natural sym
bol of the idea of revolution. The
German has "wirren,"ti twist; the
French "virer," with the same
meaning; the English "veer" aud
wear, the latter used with refer
ence to the turniug of a ship.
In a little churchyard at Fill ham
a tombstone, says a contributor,
erected by a sorrowing husbaud at
tributes most of the virtues to a ludy
who passed away prematurely. Un
derneath these three words quaiut
ly record decease of the sorrowing
husbaud, "He's gone too."
A link of Napoleon's hnir, cut
when the emperor was on board the
Ik lleroplion at Plymouth iu August,
IMj. mid sent with a letter to Mr.
Cape I Lofft of Trostoii, uQolU, was
old at tsotheby's iu IaiihIou theoth
er n Hermani for K0.
The province of Armenia bus a
Mi-uIutioti of. roughly speaking
6,5nO,OtiOsouI. of which the profess
ing Christians Gregorian, fiwl.il V ;
Itomau Catholics, .'.", til,", and Protes
tants, ?,6( uumlrer only 1? per
cent.
Millions of men in India live,
marry and rear apparently happy
children upon an income w lib h. even
when the wife wurks, is rarely above
I khilliugs a week. .
GOLD IN CALIFORNIA
Ttco Men Take out $42,000
in Four Days
WHEAT HOOJtl.XU IK AT IHICAbO
Maraiag fcivra U Klaadjk tiola
Meekrrs Maier JtexU-Saak
Krtaraiuf r'rsm Vyra.
Madkiii. Spain, Aug. 9th An
Italian anarchist named Uolli on the
Hth intaiit shot and killed Senior
Cauuvas, the Spaiiinh prosib r. He
gives as a rcuou for his cowardly
deed, that he desired to revenge the
death of anarchist friends whose
death warrant Canovas had signed.
The assassin was at once arrested and
only saved from instant death at the
hands of iuceused subjects by the
prompt interference of the police.
The assassination was at a watei Ing
place iu the mountaius whither Can
ovas hail goneJorJieH.Ih,.0'.i.TntiV;-.- -
"S'i complicity of Culiaus or their
sympathisers is hinted and the Cuban
insurgents express abhorenee of the
cowardly attack.
Uoveruiueut Had Keen Wsrneil.
Londo.n, Aug. 9. A special from
Madrid received today says the
Spanish government was aware that
a meeting of anarchists was held
early in July, and that it was ordered
to murder Senor Cenovas del Castiili
before August 15, and to assassinate
Sngasta before August 30th.
VYarraut fur Claims.
Salkm, Or., Aug. 9. The supreme
court tislay rendered decisions lu the
three mandamus suits brought to
compell the secretary of state to audit
claims and draw warrants In pay
ment thereof.
In each case representing three
classes of claims, the lower court is
reversed and the secretary of state Is
required by mandate to audit claims
and draw warrants In payment
thereof.
One suit was instituted by E. D,
Shattuck, for his salary as circuit
judge of the fourth Judicial district
Another was brought by A. B. Cross
man, for supplies furnished the state
penitentiary at the instance of the
suprintendent, and to the amount of
.'o in value. J lie tniru was oy tne
Irwin-IIodson Company to compel
the auditing and payment of a claim
of t221..S0 for ruling and binding the
assessment and tax-rolls, at the in
stance of the secretary of state.
Pittshuru, Pa., Aug. 9th.
While the men march to keep wil
ling laborers from work, their wives
and children are at home starving for
ack of fix si. The strike seems no
nearer a determination than it did a
month ago.
Sa.v Fran!., Aug. 10. The
.Steamer Mexico returningjrom Dyea
Alaska, was sunk Aug. 5th in one of
the numerous channels of Queen
Charlotte's sound. The boat went on
a point of rocks at full s ed in a
heavy fog and went down in 500 feet
of water. The crew and passengers
were saved in small boats. Nothing
was saved of freight or baggage.
Secretary JIUhh' Waruiug.
Washington, Aug. 10. Secretary
Bliss h:s taken cognizauce of the
rush to the Klondyke mines and has
issued the lollowing warning to the
general public:
"To whom it may concern. In
view of information received at this
department that 3000 persons with
-i M M) tons of baggage and freight are
now wailing at the enterance to
to White pass, in Alaska, for an op
portunity to cross the mountains to
the Yukon river, and that many
more are preparing lo Join them, I
deem it proper to call attention of all
who contemplate making that trip to
the exposure, privation, suffering
and danger incident thereto at this
advanced perils of theseson. Even
if they should succeed in crossing the
mountains, to reach Hawson City,
when over the pass, 700 miles of
difficult navigation ou the Yukon
river, without adequate means of
transportation, will still he before
them, and it is doubtful if the Jour
ney can be completed before the river
U closed by Ice. I am mo veil to
Iraw the public's notice to these
conditions by the gravity of the pos
sible consequences to people detaini d
in the mountainous wilderness dur
ing five or six months of Arciic win.
t.-r, where no relief can reach them,
nowever great the need.
"C. N. BLISS,
".Secretary of the Interior."
Keats klouiljkr.
KKlt)lN(i, Cal., Aug. 10. J. B.
aud L. 11. Graves ooarded he over
land train tonight, having in isw-es-sion
12,000 in gold, the result of four
U.vs' lalsir on Morrison gulch, a
tributary of Coffee creek, beyond
Trinity itmnty. They have been
mining onthe gulch In an iron foi ma
lion 3J feet wide. They struck sev. ral
pockets ol pure gold embeddtsl iu the
ledge, one of the purest yielding 11000
while several others yielded from
ttiNHi to ;im. Ou August 4th, at a
point 2't feef from the mouth of the
tunnel, and 12 feet from the surface,
th-y uncovered a largo pocket of
pure gold. In four dsys they took
out IH2 pound", avoirdupois weight.
I The largest piece was lbr e feet long,
two feet wide and Ave inches thick.
jxhe pocket yielded 12,000. The
CLEARANCE SALE.
To Make Room
For our full stock, soon lo arrive,
w have placed on our bargain
counters nn extensive line of Sum
mer (Jootls, Heiueuts etc., which
must he closed out regardless of
cost; we uK offer our entire line of
STRAW HATS at cost, OTHKK
It A r.S2ti)er ce ut discounts L0TI1
I.NtJ at your ivii i icc.
Our Grocery Department
Is full of bargains try us once and
compare our prices with others.
We handle good (ioods. Our motto
is small profits aud quick returns.
n r? nnvnu v
0
4
SucCiaaOM TO WYAN
HiLl'SBORO, -
-t Portland,
A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal. J. A. Wesco, Penman St Secretary.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
give profitable employment to hundreds of our graduates, and will to thousands
more. Send for our catalogue. Learn what ami how we teach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
ledge is sfill intact, and
from 100 to f00 per ton.
averages
Ciik'auo, Aug. 10. Wheat sold
hslay at 79 cents, the highest point
reached for this season.
Watkrvim.k, N. Y., Aug. 10.
The first bale of new h ps sold at 25
cents per pound.
Spokane, Aug. 10. One John
Thomas, a returned prospector,
crazed by drink, wen I into the street
today and commenced promiscuous
shooting. Before he could be taken
into custody he had shot thiee men.
Thomas was captured. He will
probable die of his wounds. Of his
victims two will recover, while the
third is in doubt.
One Hollar per Bushed
Lonixkv, Aug, 11. The Times,
in
its financial article today says:
"It is estimated by persons in a
position to form an opinion that at
least 12 per cent more wheat than Is
usually needed by Europe will be
wanted this year. Owing to short
Russian, French and A u-ttro-Hun
garian crop, the Unit States will
he the only country si ! to meet the
extra dems'id."
ClIK'Ail,
ng. 1 1 . September
d 3 o-ii's today, and
at 81 J cut, the highest
by S p"-iiiber wheat
Crop news from the
wheat advi.M
closed etroi.i:
point toucii
sinoo 1891..
northwest, mid the decline In condi
tion shown iy the government crop
report were the chief factors.
Portland, Or. Aug. 11. Valley
wheat went to 83 cents tod ty in the
open market with better figures for
exceptional lots.
American Tin for Italy.
F.LWfKin, Ind., Aug. 11. The first
tin plate manufactured in America,
to be sent to Europe is, according to
I's-al manufacturers, that started to
day by the American Plate Com
pany, of Etwnod, nn its way to Italy.
L. A. VV. means League of Amer
ican Wheelmen, or rather it did
mean that but within the past few
weeks it Is coining to mean more.
A while ago the L. A. W. passed a
resolution prohibiting its members
riding races on Sunday or in anyway
encouraging Sunday amusements.
This was distastiful to some bicycle
riders in California. Then the C. A.
C. C. was organized isThap not
avowedly In opKsit!on to the L. A.
W. hut the new association permits
Sunday meets. In Portland the
strife between the two organisations
Is quite sharp, but so far the L. A.
W. ibss not surrender Its organiza
tion. A...
u'dlbfPI lll'd uulluu. I
fi Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. So any 5f
tea is tea. So any flour is flour. Hut grades differ. GJ
You want the best. It's so with sarsaparilla. There jT
are grades. You want the best. If you understood J
li sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it
would be easy to determine. 13 ut you don't. How g
VJ should you ? h
fS When you are going to buy a commodity ci
j whose value you don't know, you pick out an old
fQ established house to trade with, and trust their tyr
experience and reputation. Do so when buying
fi sarsaparilla.
Ayer'sJSarsaparilla has been on the market Oj
(Jj fifty years. Your grandfather used Aycr's. It is a
6 reputable medicine. There are many sarsaparillas. CJ
tij But only one Aycr's. IT CURES.
t
ham
- LAIDJJtW CO.'.- g
OREGON.
Oregon
I'KOl KI'TIOX TO Sl tJAK KEHM-KS
On this much discussed subject,
Messrs. Willelt and Gray, In their
weekly circular of July 22, say :
"ine new taritt protection Is a
follows: Granulated sugar and all
refined and raw sugars above No. Ifi
Dutch standard from countries not
paying bounties, will pay a duty of
1 .95c per pound. Haw sugsrs of 90
degrees test, from non-bounty paying
countries will pay a duty of 1.68Jc
per pound for ssy 1811c per pound
on 107.47 pounds raw required to
make 100 pounds granulated. De
ducting 1.811c from 1. 95c gives 0.1: :19c
per pound, which is the refiners pro
tection under the new bill against
granulated sugar from any non-bounty
paying country such as Holland
and Russia and possibly the United
Kingdom.
"Granulated sugar from bounty
paying countries pays a duty of 1.95c
per lb. plus the countervailing duty
of 0.38.1c per lb. say total duty of
2.333c iter lb.
"The duty on 1134 lbs of 88 de
grees analysis htet (91 test) from
which to make 100 Ids refined equals
2.144c er lb. Deducting 2 144c from
2.333c gives 0.189c as refiners protec
tion against granulated from Ger
many. "The new bill therefore, reduces
the American refiners protection on
Dutch granulated and other non-
bounty sugars from 0.281c to 0.139c,
or say 50 per cent reduction and on
fine German grauulated the reduc
tion is from 0.324c per lb to 0.189c
or say 4 1 per cent reduction and on
first marks grai.ulaled the protection
is reduced from 0.2(!32c per lb to
0.189c iht lb or 28 is?r cent reduc
tion.
"This statement gives the actual
status of the new bill as regards the
refiners protection from a strictly
business standKiint without assump
tion or theories of any kind. Ac
tual business is being put through or
can be put through on the basis of
the figures given. Under these cir
cumstances it is difficult to see where
in the American refining Industry
has received adequate protection for
the safety of its business."
THE JttKktTS.
PORTLAND WfOTATIONS.
What Walls Walla, K0; Vslley, Ki
Fiour neat frrml, $4 l'S pt bol.
Imtn wlille, C.1U10-, :)-(4l(l; grry 37t t;
H iv- T iniiihy, tu iu i:tao; C.ov.t,
: (Kilo fit O.
Him Kit, KGi8, POULTRY.
Krif., weak at 12 rr (Iokimi.
(Jliickrua ulii, (i M to fSOll JKT tloK'tl j
Cliu-kfii yiiiinu, 15nU(K; Turki-y.
It . Kllitll i-ruln r piiuml ; Dm-kq 12 30
(fit CD p.-r ilns-n ; Uee $i fiO ijo per
J I'll.
Ilu tr Kinry Creamery, 3"i110 sml
nry,V Ki4:jo per ruli.
VEOE TA llf,K.S.
P.iiaioei itn-t-anks,
'; New, Aft i (.').
35(l.i cenis per
O
THE LEA
DING
TUB
HILLS BORO
Careful suiwrTisioo by ttperienred
peient snd paiuukiDs; puarmacixU I
Th HilMsjro Pharmacy orders its ilmifn from lh
only, and ia thoroughly supplied with every requisite o
ing a tirst-clana prescription business. The proprietor
ruoat-aepruved lattwt remedies sre contiu-ially beiug sdde
of nie.li.-in and pharmacy advance, rleuiif poteed of
..I...1..J .t. , ii, nm itix to it busineMi rule of takinu t
the lst houses, ths rvtail prii-es are consequently loer tl.mi 'fume of most dispeio-inn
drug stores.
All the leading articles of DRUGGISTS' Sl'MKlh, including the rl.rT
PKRKUME8, TOILKT ARTICLES, BRUSHES, SPO.NGl- S, ETC., are on di-pla
A htrg and sieelleut sasortiueut of SPECTACLES an.1 EYE-GLASE
also on baud.
PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kind always in stuck.
The a neat WINKS snd LIQUORS supplied in wwofjMekne v:.Z'.i,.i-C:
THE HILLSB0R0 PHARMACY,
Union Block,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
The Academy prepares for College and gices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. AH ex
penses cerij lotc. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tceek, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, tcill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed $1.60.
For full particulars, address
presidext McClelland,
Forest Groue, Oregon
If you do write us for
Cat
alogue and Trices. We can
save you money on your
purchases.
A. II. AY Ell ILL,
Manager.
Of Course
You Scold
w iii-ii yiiur iiiiiiirr in 1HU.
Any Hum idx-. lint lil you
know tliut olil kil.-ln'ii t-liH'k of
.......... ....... - i..... i i. ..n
yiiiirn won't ri-tiulate IioiihcIioIiI
ilutii-8 Hiiy loii-iur? 1W. a iiikii
mire., (id ii cluck tliut will
keep i-orni t time. We can well
you a fair one at 11.25, hiuI a
Kim I one ignarantceil) at t-t..A).
IIOYT, the jcwcl.T.
The most Dillicult
I'll ot on tit Take
are those of children. Yet
WE have no difficulty in se
curing sjilendiil likenesses.
Guess it's liecause we have
had so much experience.
S3T Ask to see our "AVIS
TO PLATIXO'S" $4 do..
Nearly like steel engravings.
Exquisitely finished.
E. I). I5ennett, the I'hoto
grapher, Hillsboro Oregon
LANDESS & PROSSER
Have a First Class Line of
BRICK and
LAND TILE
Xile, All Sizes From 3 to 8 inches.
At Their
CLAY WORKS.
KINDT0X, - OIIKUOX.
l()lt O
(LOCK
impairing jjo to
E. S. BOOTH.
Main Street, Hillsboro.
HOUSE
PHAFMACY
physician I
-vurate tlispeni.ing by cum.
tut reliable uiamifnctureit
earr fur pmirly comlm t-
ever watchful thai lh
o (he tcs k a the s icm-rs
M-uliar advantages in pur-
.It Uisfiuiiii lor iumi Imui
Hillsboro, Oregon
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
SEPTEMBER
15, 1S97.
Do YOU need an
ENGINE, THRESHER,
HORSE POWER,
or in fact any new! Machinery?
-.,kfS.il2;wp!S.Ttt.-''
, 3Wt. --a. 1
z7 Vv
RUSSELL & CO.
Portland, Oregon.
Xotiof ol l-'.xfrntrix.
IN THE Co UN I Y OOL'HT. OK THK
Htato ol OrtiK.ui, lor Waalnnniun
Comity.
In Hi iimitr of Hi.- tne ol I
U. It. lli.l.lt K ili'fpnneii.f
NOI'Ii'K IH IlKltKHV OIVEN THAT
Hie umlprsiiittii huii a-vn by iha oliovs
1 itill.-l (J .tin niipniiitcd einniirn of lbs
enlme 01 11. II. Hi lilink (t-ceusHl,
A I pi-motis hnviiiK riHiins avaiin.t said
i-lal. arc lierf .y r. ijuire.l lo urencut the
-mniedu'v r riiii-il t , unrtersiKmid at
tit-r liuni al Mil 1 011 Or. wiiliin s x monlhs
ol if 11 tc lifreof.
Dnlfd Juiy lit, l'!t7.
JANE J. nilHHNK,
., . Kxemirii.
K. J. W.-ii'l.-nhiill,
All irnur lor XHriurlx. tf-U
in tuk i iitcnr cointr. ok the
1 Hialo ol Ort-Kon, toi WaaliiiiKUiu
Omniy.
J. K. Hliowfra, I'lsintiff. '
v.
H. I,. Orillln, Jam Or flln. f. I..
Uriitiii, John lirrllin, Tuon.lora
unlnn. Miry tioid, A Iok,
himn N.e. .11.1111 mi l I)..iy Ar. I
noli, I'eieiiilants
To J bn MrliMn, Thoailnre OrllMn sml
Maiy F oi.l, abovt- na- r.l ilntpmlams.
In llif na.nr-nf fin Htalc ol Orriron, you
mil eni-h ol you are li.-rxliy r. .uirrd to ap
pear anil aniwfr i-omplai it lileil
.truinm y.iu in llio nbo entit.e.l Court
mil laiini) on or la-lore In- lint day 01 Ilia
lann ol ai.l r u'l ni.xt f..l nwiti-t th rt
l iraium olsix wekj pun.iran. n of this
summons, hn h duv HI Im the 2ln I day
ol Novesolwr, Is;i7, hii.I it yu f..i a..lo bu-
I ear soil sii.n. r ij. complainl, lor hhiiI
ll. ere., f toe Hlainiill will take jinlirmeiit
nd .le.-i.-e airHint you lor h um 0 11O
ltn inl'-r et t hereon from the 14 li day of
Keiiruart Ikki at the rueol lo jr rent.
ir a.ui'iiii nn. 1 i,,r the inu 01 f iO.fH) -
",n"'" '' h'Tin, en I the i d.ii and
ilmliursin-nt-. ol th-i.un and f.r the lore-
-loeure of that rpri-lii m.,r g., e oil the
real protwrty J r b.-d r- la-in part of
tue I). I,. !. of J ihn Hu t no J.ine llntt
i' wi e, und re partiruls : y ilnpr.rH.d
II f illo-, to-wit Ilf.ritniii4 at a p int
. the 11 h Imun iary li,,e .c and ) 1
. ! tnni ao.in. MfJft' e.i 2 7 ha.ns
:-.,i. 1 in. outn .y t corn-r -aid - ami,
and running then,., nout-i s!i 2 ' earn ..11
the aoii'ii huun i -r. I'm --n .a.d r...,, ft
ihnina to s aton-in ttia "e. ie- 01 'he rot.i
thence north l:r. in' eat ;h ii ,s lo '
Li.,i.t I. nice nor-h w.f'in' Vi In.wi . da ,, a
M t, 1 hence aouth '. ill chains to m- pi ire
ol berinnin conlaii 111 i.ve acre. .0 I .nd
mora or leaa, the --.i. pr re'y . t ui
lha C linty of Wvlmn 011, ie f (e.
Iron a hmh arii I nmric . .ear s d ie f Ii.
ruary 14th -ind dire, linir ll a -. le , f
thi snld in .rtira-fed pro. ri .- a .It e 111.
plirs lo of the p.ice la tin r . f to 1 e
l.iyii.eni ot said Jiniirm. ne, n.ieot and
tlou e - le--a sml co- s.
.Hen n e . f (iini-noiii. in t -ml Is m id
Uno 1 j ui by pub i.-a ion pur-n u.t to an
loi .i v mn.le i,y a ell.V
irt on 11 a -Jii-'t iiay ot Jul
.t t ed
-. A. MHOWEKH.
. A t rner ir plainlifl.
ljalaj Uulsiioro July Ur ls!i7. lo 10
0
J