Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, August 27, 1897, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., August 27, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO IXDEPENDBtT IMI la tha poatofflmai Hniaboru, '' u mm guiid-ai hi auur. a'Mjartptlaa, la adaoca, aw Jmr , , fl k ail tBOIIU PUBLuSHlNU CO, tTu.iiui IX M '.'.OAtLT, Editor. tmttv r.ruur rut. .it K KID AY, AUGUST 27, 1SS7. rialvailor one of the iulltjt of the Central Am ncia SUtH has tri-J free allvw ami found It wanting The goltl stau.ln.ril ha beeu mioi.ted ftirtuuate we, that are ! wt niade lust fall. Serious diaturliauc- have brok. en out lu India between the the English and the uativva. On. band oflnurianU in said to uum tr 26,000 bViiiii men. These ar Joined by other iliieontt-nted aul jevti S nil, of the English mpr suki that the t-mpt-ror of Turkey it aecrel- ly liiiilin: native t revolt. , ... .-t. n- ' ' - Thia iHxr doea not credit the atateiiient that Franc and Herman will actively aide with Spain in a corneal with the United Biatea. We reiiieuiler that Llxaiw and Lothrlnif lie U tweeu thoie countrit. Nr ia It believed that Minist. r Woodford baa Instruction "to put the acre uimii Hiiuiu." Americana are nol fools. Lalior ia a eriahalie couiodity and the coal miners will tind thai they have lout two month' lime that cannot be restored. July 4th Un alrike was InttugurdU-d. This week it ended by the old men going back where they would, but where they still atood out, their places were taken by new men. There were men enough. The follower of Mr. Bryan last fall made their rallying cry "More money." They did not get Mr. Itryan Into the presidency, but they and all the reft of the people "are getting more money," and that wpeeUily. The only way to gel money is by work. Hy the punaage of the Dingley bill the home market has been restored to American manu facturers. The wheel of Industry are already la-ginning to turn, and a wider opportunity to labor is la ing oln-n-d to the American people. There will lie plenty of work in the near future, and plenty of Moik uieana plenty of money -American Economist. An American company of capital ista have secured some valuable con ceaMious from the government of Honduras. Aa far as disclosed by the news reports, the Americaus will build a railroad from Atlantic waters to Pacific. They will have some kind of control of the state finances and pay to the government a stipula ted sum sufficient for public expenses Truly the Americana having to aomeH extent promoted the development of his ow n country is looking abroad for other opportunities. These com mercial enterprises will carry Ameri can influence abroad u.u aa rapidly aa a war of coi",'t or of diplomat ic Intrigue. Home observing English Journal note cause for rejoicing that tin Dingley tariff bill has la-en enacted. The Birmingham Post rexirta with .alarm that the Americana All order for eastings at prices at which En glishmen cannot compete. That pa r hopea that the return of pros H'rity In the United State may soon be an established fact, as this will raise the cost of production and make competition more difficulty for the Americans- Thus we see that since manufactured ex(Krts represent the result of la'.-or almost wholly, we may invade the markets of the world only when the cost of that lalmr ap pnatchea the wage rale of the old countries. Nome days ago Uov. Lord removed (len. 11. B. Compson a member in the railroad commission Irom otllce and appointed A. I. Wagner ot Milem. Wagner Is manager of tin Willamette hotel and 4 democrat. The reason assigned for the removal term expired. It is supposed t lint General Compson will bring an ac tion looking to the keeping of hi" his place ai.d thus get the question of the legality of a hold over c ni mission before the suprem i court. II. IS. Luce, food and dairy commis- aioner was reinovtd at the same time cause, "time expired," and W. W. liaker was appointed in his stead. Mr. Baker held and exercised the Dlllee U'fore Mr. Luce's apMiintment though the law under which the latter held nffli-e la some what differ ent trout the old law. The Argus iiciu-s-s tlie Indki-ksi- KNT of Inconsistency advocatieL' one policy once and the opposite l.i- er on. Now It la more than pro'ia- Me that nothing the I n i k r k t 1 k n i can aay or do will convince our neighlsir thai he has erred In the as sertion. Tins paHr has always op posed the free ininage ol silver by the United States alone. The Inhk FF.NDKST has always li c!arel thai il silver is coined it must Is by inter national agreement. That only the demand of such a market could keep the price up. The Argus always np-iMMt-d this view till now. It said that law gave value to silver. The Argus has always been strong on "flat" but a new law has ten read. "Supply and demand regulates the price." Just what the IsiKl-HM K.nt has always claimed. After all it la the Argus that haa changed front. AO IP 117 AM T TUIS.FM.U Lat year, later along, the price of wheat advanced to a remunerative figure which haa been waiulaiued to dle. At present the outlook l pai tkuUrly bright aud If freights were not pot uji, our farmer might reas onably exect to m-eive the coveted loilar i r bushel by lleceinber, but It appar n.w that ship-owner are graspliig like aoine others, taking all they see lu sight. Lat year chur tersoS'ited at alsiut 14. M a-r ton. Mil year charters started at 10.07 but have advanced on that till now me agents urn asking I7.7J though there is no advice yet that the ex treme figure haa la-en conceded. Hut DiU iov uti 2 a very itivc lactor In keeping the price down. But having lair price last year aud again good one this season, can we expect to realize the profitable flxure f"r the lS!8 crop? If we can then every acre that can la-seeded to wheat should he planted. Who are our com ?ti tors? The first is the left-over surplus, Argen tina, India and the plain ol Kussia. , t. .t.. .Bt-jjA'ta," ii "in" tttisttSi "fi'iai there was none at the l-egitiiiing of this year and a shortage is reported from all wheat growing sections ex cept the United Stales. Argentina is importing fr New York. A I'u.T.ii.e eils iu India and ltuaia is doaing her poiTs against exort lest her merchants sell short hence we need not fear the effects of a left-over store. The harvest iu AMeutiiu occurs in January and February hence it is too early to know with certainty what can laa spared by our southern ueighlMtrs, but rememliering the sta tistic printed iu these columns a few weeks ago it is noted that crop there are quite uncertain, there la-ingmore failure than otherwise, hence e count on the demand of home con sumption offsetting a bountiful yield which is apt to follow a lean year. The famine is not off in India and while the climatic conditions may prove favorable In 1898, there i trouble in the political atmosphere. A native insurrection will interfere with plowing and sowing for 189K. This frightful picture of the political condition of India is from the pen ot an English editor printed in the "Little ftepubllu" Paris: "The misery of India simply ex ceeds everything ol the kind known anywhere. The people are lorced to cultivate plants which do not serve as food, aud England draws from them 151) ,1)00 ,0t IU while the average income is only 5 a-r head per year. According to the official statistics 80,- 000,000 of the 250,000,000 never have enough to eat. The la-st proof that our own rapacity is the cause of all this misery is that the native sides that preserve a certain amount of in-. dependence their inhabitants mini-ta-r 60,000,000 have no famine. I refer you to Sir James Caird. When he returned from India he, who had opposed me, visited lue at my hmie and acknowledged that we ruin In- lia, that we haw exhausted the soil of this richest ot countries. Iain an Englishman and not an enemy of our colonial expansion. But I protest against the robbery committed by us in India. If ever a rising of the peo ple was justified, the Indians have a right to rels l." England has governed or misgov erned India, for a half century and many ol the native sons are highly educated hut the education has noi taken away their hearts. Many ol the Indian papers are controlled and edited by these patriotic native sons. Here is a paragraph that givea us a glimpse of the souls of these natives : "Under pretense of carrying out the regulations of the plague com uis- sion the ildtery commit all sort of barbarities, break our household g-ls violate the virtue of our wives, plun der and rob with impunity. Yet we sit atil ! The fact is, we have no spirit, no courage. We area gentle cowardly race, worse than animals. Yet we do not like to be told so." For publishing such sentiments the editors are banished or imprisoned for terms as long as three years. I it any wonder that an uprising 1 formented? Our Oregon farmer ought to Imj able to compete with such conditions. Our real competitor i K i-wia. She has broad fields and climatic condi tions romewhal similar to Minnesota tnd the Dakotas, only larger. This vast ores heretofore has been handi-capfa-d by lark of tnn-porta'ion, but a trunk line of railroad is no build ing that will tap those magnificent Russian plains, hut the farmers he- side lH-ing, to la-gin iih, a low order cannot settle and get ininy new fai ms opened by 'Its hence it is con cluded that they cannot g'ut I re market another year. All thing's considered, then seem to be a favorable ouilook. lor lsits, ami no reason appears why Oregon farmers should not be encotiiMged to plant an lucres--.! acreage ior the harvest of lS'H. After that time iim lilious may demand a modili.'nlion A It K F. r M litl! I At I OKI . Mr. J. W. Scrila-rof Lttiran le has given to the LiOraude Chronicle the follow ing estimate which he has re eently received from the American H't Sugar Factory Const ru lion Co., of Chicago. It w ill Is- noticed that I is an estimate of the cost, running expenses and profit of a beet sugar factory of a capacity of .'loo tons of lieel -er 21 hours. This is the smallest mtv of a factory I hat will snT-.riilly proli white gran ulatcd sugar profitably and cheap enough to meet all competition. The estimate ia based on Orat-clas brick builds .'-r"' The whole plant I to be of the very best an 1 latest d.-sign and workman ship, j constructed that it capacity can easily be enlarged at the min imum of coot. The elimate ia to t-e taken approximately, because correct estimate of the cost of a plant vary so widely with varying conditions that it Is impoHsp. e to submit an n. lirely correct esti i;i . Theestimi.te is figured on a campaign of 100 day nd 100 nights, and based on 12,7 per cent yield of ta-eta which is the general average of augar in America. The estimate is aa fMlows, exclud ing the cost of land for the factory wmefi should be fnm IS to 20 acres. ISVESTIMt.tT. Total capital tieeded alout ,.310 000 KL'NNINO CAPITAL. The capital requireil t- op-p-rale this factory to be about 30 000 It ia customary to settle bill for fuel, lime aud other materials, also all salaries ' ai (oereoo. oT every month and is the same way witli fanners in regard to y ment for leels. Sugar as one of the most staple ar ticles ia sold for cash or ou siiort time, and as every I day 3S.10 tone or 70,2001b ! of sugar will be ready for the market, the company should at the end of each month have sutti icut money collected from their sales, to not ouly meet promptly all necessary payments but have also a good surplus in the trpaa ry. For this reason the sum of f:i0,00 will la- suf ficient for operating the factory. , x txcr OK 1-I.AST. 1. For all factory buildings, sugar storehouse, beet sheds, office aud laboratory limn kilns, foundations for enginsaud pumps, etc, In cluding all and every other mechanics work 1)5 000 2. For boilers engins pumps machinery aud millwright work, also for the entire Inside equlpmeut either of American or foreign man ufacture 190 000 Cost of plant complete 1385 0(MI SALARIF AND GENERAL KXPENSKS. Technical stiprlutendnt 5 000 (teneral manager 8 000 One agriculture exa-rt 2 000 Two chemist during cam paign 1 200 One head engine r and as sistant 2 400 Two sugar boilers, each $120 lr month 720 Two overseers, each t75 per month 1 800 ( lue weigh-maater...ft...v.v.... Stm Hisikkei-KTs, clerks, sten ographer and other office help 2,000 Slatioi.ery, advertising and incidentals 1 100 Selling expensesof sugar 1 524 Insurance 1J per cent on 200,000 3 000 liepairs on Machinery per campaign 3 000 Depreciation 7 per cent on $2.-), 000 total cost of the plant 19 950 Six is-rccnt Interest on 1315,- 000 capital invested 18 900 (ieneral expenses, salaries, wages $ 06 291 WA(iF.S FOK I.AIIOU: Twenty skilled laborers, 100 days aud 100 nights. 12 hours r day, or together 4,000 days work at 12 fO... 10 000 Forty common laborers, 100 days and 100 nights, or together 8,000 days work at 1 1.75 14 ooo Total wages i 24 000 KlX.NIMi KXHKNSKS. 4,"00 tons a-al (slack) equal to 1" per cent of the weight of beets at 1.50 ... Lime stone, coke, etc Oil, etc Ileserve materials Linen for filter presses Electric light furnished hy city central station Sick-, etc 30,ioo tons of ittt'ts in aver- 750 200 300 01 Ml 4S0 4ho 6 477 ag( at 4 per ton... ... 120 ooo Total of running expenses. ..1142 tin" Total salari". waip-s and ex pense 232,981 I'KoDfCTs AMI ItKTt'RNs KllK SAMK The general average yield of uirr in A'oerie has ta en 12 7 -r C'tit of the weight oflhe-ets. Taking this a a he and the present price of ugar at !)i s r ton, the total production from 30,000 tons of N-ets would la 3,810 tons of white granulated sugar at 9.i r ton :U2 !tm F-ir pulp at 50 cent -r tun, ap 5i,oot tons a-r cam- pulpit 7 5(K) M irvin on tin imki Um. o j at 5 cents per pound 3 ooo Total returns Total expense" Net profits .353 .. 232 too 9s tl.'O 419 P. S. C.l of coal, lime, lattor and other material In- clu ar In your hs ality than figured in the above i-sdmate, and if this ia the c-e, the total ex-ne will la- les, and theism! of prnducingsugar according ly i he per. klondykers return Fcto Cleanups Uace Been Made Since Spring F. Mi LI Ml AMD IKST ISUIAS9 ITbHT frekbleut Bur da of t'raguar Asalua trd hf a Boy.-l'iiai jilue tj He 0eaed Keaa,' PuKTLA.M), Aug. 2ti, - Kucet. j returuel uduer from Klor lyke r- -port that few cleanups n we bet-i. oaiie siiiee aj.fiijg, h new Ci pheuouiiual atrikei- mi aii.-enl li.ough all agrt e that those at ci k aie i'-sk-lijg money, StATl'Lt, Wash., Aiv o. steamer Sillamelie, ol tin- . a. .ti. Coast Sttaujaliip Couiptfiy, wl.ul. left Seaitle August 10, wita uteu for the Ktoudyke, arrived back this moruiug. She came via Sitka, autl ouleiue pwsage, and eultring lue Straits, the lat oue slopping her at 2 o'clock ibis moruidg .ul fioui Port Angels. 1'lie Willamette ttM)k Up the lar gest uumta r of passenger to go to Alaska, but brought back eeveu. Out of the 3ti sailor who went up, only six returned, the others either deaertiug or quittlug at Skaguay. News is received by the W illaiu etle oi the suicide of an unknown mail ou the Uvea trial, aud lue poisoning of several ludiaus at aitka. 1 here are counictliig stories as to the condition of the Skaguay trail. Bombay, Aug. 25, 11 p. iu The latest Uispulcties received from the liouller staie thai the situation is getting worse. It is evident thai 1 1 it ludiaii government must face a grave crisis involving heavy expeuUuure and prooabiy greal loss of lite. I'I.b government is coufrouteii witn the following slate of affairs: Khyoer pass has fallen into the hands of tho Afrida; the posts lu Kurrem valley are ttuualeued b the powtrnil tribe of the Orakxai; the Hollands IriUesuieu are medilaliiig a renewal of hostilities around Fori Shabkadar, while thousands ot troops are engaged in crunliiug the revolt iu the Swat valley, and two large brigade are holding the Tochl valley where the mahaud maziris are again renting. PlTTsut'KO, Aug. 21$. The coal mine operators will post notice at their mines notifying the miners that they can return to work if they careto. After wait ing a reasonable time new men will lie employed to fill all vacancies. ,V Montevideo, Aug. 25. During the nailonsl lete here today, Presi dent Borda was shot aud killed by an assassin a hoy named Arredoiido. He is under arrest. Senor Cmnllas, president of the senate, hag assumed the presidency of the republic ad interim. Attempts have before been made hi assassinate president. Civil war rages in Uru guay. THE SLil GHIEIt OKblRDS. There are strict laws against tlie slaughter of song birds in many states, but they are indinVrenty in forced, says Leslie's Weekly. There are two factors that must 15 dealt with the small boy, who slays from mere wantonness, and the milinery fiends. Tile riuali boy can las con trolled by the law. The milinery offenders must I reached by public sentiment. An officer of the New York museum of natural history ret eently said that,, in the course of two afternoons in New York, he saw en the hats worn by women 173 wild ird, or parts of them, representing more than 40 different speck-. What this means must be plain to the i-ommonest understanding. It Is the birds which furnish us music, the l-irds which givlS'life to our trees, the birds which were placed on earth n sing, the bird which we love, are simply sacrltli-ed to caprices of fash ion. Public sentiment must stop this slaughter. "A is usual, the first blood in the great miners' strike wa drawn by an oIHist who exceeded his authority." Dies the NewtaTg Indceiident from which the alsive is taken wish it to I- understisid that it Is willing to make a complete surrender to a mob or l-ecause there is liable lo he blood 8'ied it would ahn gate law and its executor-? Hut it would lie safer for all parties if our laws were no changed that the duty or (pieinng riotous mo wa given to tlie oilb er of the reg ular army who are trained from you'h up, to deal wiih violent op ponent and hence are not liable to loose their heads. There are en rout for Portland 48 shiis which with the 10 now in port swell tlie list lo fid. Ihce canoe oimtirire the known wh .rt fleet for 197. This fleet is registered lor 106,. 4to ton, ljt-t year at this time there was hut 94,098 ton III sight. It is theunnoe that makes husness. We have the wherewith to fill them. Prun brought more than four , is-nt at one t me under the Wilson law. Ho- do yon iunt f- r 'hat? i Yainh'll lnde.ident. IHd what? T' b-id that Hon. O. C. Emery en- 'not live ue-iler the Wilson bill while I the rest of us live under a protictive tariff law. CLEARANCE SALE. To Make Rcsm Fir oar '-ill -lurk, mmiii lo arrive, w li.-nc placed on our hiirgnfti couiitt'i h un extensive line of Snm nit'r li'ooils, Ueinentsi etc., which must he closed out regard lcw ctst; we also offer our entire lino ot' srn.vw ii ats at cost, oiiiF.n II i T- ier cr:;: mMA 'mi il at .vt!i.i tvt n jrk-e. 0t Grcisry DcpartmepI I ft II of bargains; try us once and i-omjiare our prices with others. Wc handle good (immIs. Our motto Is small profit aud quick returns. R. E. BRYAN .5S0JL. -""'1 iucciHCsi TO fc RYAN-LAI OLAW CO.. ........ i H1LLSB0R0, r-i PortlandoOregon A. Y. AaMSTROKO, I.L.B., Principal. J. A. Wesco, Penman &. Secretary. THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS givei profiuble employment to hundreds of our graduates, and will to thousand more. Send for our catalogue. Learn rviul and im we teach. Verily, A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS Is Your Business Dull? Then this is the time to improve it. Don't wait until "something turns up," hut turn it up yourself. Rememlair this the purpose of advertising is to bring business. The ie businessman will adver tise as mut:h ii not more in dull seasons as in buty seasons. A good and time-honored way of advertising ia through the IIillsboko Inuki-knde.nt. Wheth er you want to get out something neat to send through the mails or something cheap to throw around, come and see us. If You Were He Yes, if you were the creditor and saw the merchant sitting idly in his shop accumulating more dust, cobwetis and out-of-style goods than cash. ou would Srolwbly feel like asking, Why on't you Wake Up use the advertising columns of the Hills boro Isdkpendknt and exchange vour stock for legal tender? Vl'hat say you. Hush Work is a problem in most job offices. Not so with the Uillsboko 1n-nEi-KNDKST I'rintery. We have a l.uve force of men at work all the time uhd can "rush" a job for von wit In ml any trouble. When you want work done quickly liive the IIm.ikboro In di ckmiknt J'-t- i Mlice a trial. iior' Votiee. THK rvXHAKI.S Ot WASH Mitftmi 'itnty, Ore- n: Tsolwe u biTftiv tr-VHti iimt the o.ul ol K,quitl in- timi lor WHtnu -It n (' aniv. Orcfcron, ill convene in ih Coaniv i'iptk'n ntti at lh Court H ", in Hiist)or( on tin 3Hi d of Snpttrntrer, 1817. n nd ontnue in lion onNvk( or until 25 li day nf Sepiernbor. inriusive, tor the iurM4 of int ol Witt'inton C'utit, Oregon, for the yet 1W7. uru, n. niLi ua, Atvt-9orof W itlimjftttn l ountv, Orw on. 14-17. A large rolling mill at CU vnland Ohio, the home of Mark llanna, after an Idlenotw ol four year, haa nwutn- ed, trivin)f employment to 35nO men, and the Plaindcaler, a deinta-ratic paH-r In that i-ity, reliu-tantlyadaiitaj there are tKniif nitis of returning prMK-rity. SotnethinK has fa-en Trainc-.!. It was aaaerted t htt wheat and ailver went haml in hand. We now know that they dn not; that they are cre atures of nupply and demand. That w heat Is ahle to lake rare of itself. A hiK truxt ia fiirminK that ia In no wi-eilne to the IMntfley tariff hill. It ia no le a tiling than the mm riininif of the bicycle tuhe makera of Kngland and America. The acheme had Ita origin in England. Evident ly our British conaina cannot meet American rompi titinn in that line of Rood. a7 i , : :) 3 (fj isJ ' '-ii Via 'i Crj V5)Q Bubbles or Medals. - Ttcst Mr parillas." When jou think of it how enntradic torv t'lat term i. Kor there cm !'e only one t-ct in anything one lie-it sarnaparilla, as there is one highest mountain, cue longest river.one deeiest taean. And tlut larst virs.npnrill.i i-i .... There's the rub! ou can measure mountain hei;;ht ar.d nctan deitri.liiit how teat sarsaparilla? Vou could if you were chemists. Ikit liitri do you need to test it? The World's Fair Committee tested it, and thoroncMy. T!iey ent la-hind the hiltel on the buttle. What did this aarsapatilia test result in ? fcvtry make of sarsaparill. shut out nf ti.e 1 air. excert Ayer. io it as that Aycr's was the or.!y sarsaiiarilla atlmiiied to the World's Kair. The committee f.nind it tlie lest. 1 hey hail no room for an. thing that .is not the le--t. Anl as the U st, Ayer's Sarsa parilU receive I tlie mcrial and awards due its merits. Kememla-r the word - best '' is a bubble any breath cm biow ; but there are pins topruk stuh bubbles. Those others ate blowing more best irsap rill.i " bubbles since the World's Fair pricked the ol.I ones. True, but Ayer's Sarsaparilla lias the medal. The pin th.it scratches the medal proves it gold. The pin that pricks the bubble proves it wind. We point to medals, not bubble, when we say: The best sarsaparilla is Ayer's. nr t t OREGON. MHt.lt I NAI.U. BY VlRIUfc: OK AN EXECUTION ilei im ml unler ol null-, imiml 0111 il llie Uireim Ci.ur ul I III- glaitt , Ort-n.n fur W miiiiiuiiiii County, in Ihy .r u J. II in.', i ml bk iinsi t'lmr It. Bun. iixll a i'l I.ikmiiiIii J. tlu.ineli l..r tliv tun ol tla i-iiMi, aid i, r liie luiihur auu. ol lli.7 '0 U. 8. K-'l-l cum, w lb mier.s. u.riii in Un. ml.' .78 p -r cent iwr Hnnion fruni tlie 27ib ilav of .Marcii 1-87, anil the i'uribri iu..f H20.UO Aliorn.y- lt-, with iniert'st 'hi- mi at II n rilv ol 8 tier rum wr Biinum Iniiii tha 18 h ilav of July 18'J7 ami for i In- rust and (ipcn)rl oi .Id anil of satii writ. Nns, tlierefore. Iiy virtus and in parsu anceui naiil juilvn ent, decree nil ordct ot ttlc. 1 ill, .m Montluv, tin. 13 b lav ol Heiitrnilirr, ls87, at tba Hon lb il,,ur ,.f tlie Cnllrt H n.a.-. Hi UlMu ru, Vutllnaliili Qjiiii ),Oimii, ut the buur ul lOn'sioik i in, ot tnid it ni-ll at pnhilc am timi to lb- in. Iiml linl-.ier lorcHili, the iii0inc li'ncri! ed taal imiiort)-( own: A part ot the il.inatinn Innil i laiiu ul Julia L. Hick in and M irilm Hiokiiu hi wltc, and b uiided t.y a I tie druwu as tol io: iH-KinnitiK wher.- 'lis divmion litu betwaen the Noitl. mid Snuih lia.ven ol taiil oliiim in ew tlie Wi line ul the (leoriie K rliar n donation laud claim-theu-e running Snuth 45 dr(,ees West Ou I'ilHitia tu Itie West line o, the Sortll -list oiierier ol ih Snntliweni qtmr e , of eo. l.h.ice North 82 'buins lo lha iorem.i die a'nn line then e Kat on hi. line In I p uee ot beirinii.iiff, tontainiDK aliom j a. re. iumi ad annuls in Wa-nin.-ion oiniiv. Oregon, to -anslytlie liHretutx'l.i i tunned num.), :unl for the cosia nmt ex uene. ul a i it I -a e, riinl pruprrtv wit lie anlil auhjert lo n leiii.iuti na i er alaitite ol Ori-ann. une my im,j t, u,n jay , Aiiua , 117. , W. V. BKADFOKI). Slier ft ut Wa-I.i igiiiu Coanty, On-iron K. . Wriirht. - ' ' Aiturnev for i laintitf. H i:ixi toux OTI K, N OT1CE IS HKHKtty GIVEN THAT Mint-rvn NsAton, dnenae-i, lair ol Hilln-bur-, W H-h iiKt'in Cnui'tv. t)-on. Ii ua been aitmltti-d to proi ale by m.l ui the Ounnijr t'tiiirt of the Wtate ot Ori-Run, for VVnalnniri'iii CYiinti', autl that Ifttera K-at-ameniiirr thpreun Iihvs been la-ue t t if-un.lt-rakTii.l im n'Tutora of an id Will. All ir!,oim tht-ralora havitii; iliunii airiiinni t ic ramtr ol Minrrva N-wtoii, tie raawil, lira tmrriiy riirlril and rrtiirit to prva-ni ilimj with the proper vouchers to it un iemiiriie.l at the iaw nitira of I ho-. H. lot (fit. in Hillsi'Oro, Wnnliina tnii 0 univ, Ori-von. w thin ain m milm fioui the tlatp h'Tot, Dated at llilab ro, Oregon, tbia 12ih d;iy ol Aniia., 1WJ7. JKSME 1H APM A S. 12 1 MAKY VINHiN. LOW fX(IKMO KiTtS TO IHM.OX STATE FAIR. THK The Southern PaolHr; will nitike a one rate fare rate from ill iintn on their linea in Oregon to the Ore gon atale fair w hich opens September 30 and cloHea Oi-tnla-r 8. A lig har- -cat and a tig fair. A clean, vigor ou, delightful, anil coniirehenaive expoaition of everything pertaining to the farm and the farmer. Good ruin and amuHtnenta of all kinda. ."tjai ial attractinna every day. With the present crop pnwpccts and the extremely low railroad rate of one fare fur the round trip, the people i if Oregon can afford to pat Mliiw the State fair that benefit all cla-oca. Popular adiiii-winn of 25 cent. 'CO IM-iiADIflG TUB IilLLSBORO i ' Careful uieriaioo b eiix-rieuee.1 I pienl aud iminatakiii rl.vsr?aet-.,. T!it liilUiioro fhanuacy ordera its drugi fryiu lb only, aud ia thoroughly supplied with every requisite a. ing a tirm-clai prexcripiion ImaineaR. l'he pmprictor numt-arpruTkl Uiwi rvuieiiita are caaiiiiriallv being addv of uieiiiciue and pharmacy adTance. Ueing poied of rhuki;... iid .m.i.Uu. .win. l.i Om liiuiiiiMMi rule of takilltf t tlie tawt lioimes, Iha retell prices are niiMsueniiy aiwer .. mwr oi m"-. u.n,,.,,, drug attires. All the leadline article of DKl'mJISTS' SL'NPKIK, including the KlNKs i PKkKL'.MKS, TitlLKT AKT1CL.KS, BKIMIKS, hi1)Ntih, HIV:, are on di la A large aud ei.vllent axtortuienl of SPKCTAl'l.KS an. KYV-til.ASSK. also on hand. PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kind always iu slock. Tha .flues WW.X.i.WtyJ,4i THE HILLS BORO PHARMACY, Union Block, PACIFIC UNIVERSITY THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSICAL, SGIEHTiflC, LITERARY Hi The Academy prepares for College and gices a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses eery loux Board and rooms at the Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per week, 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 president McClelland, Forest Croce, Oregon If you ! write us Io;iie and rriccM. s lor We caii on your save you money purchases. A. II. AVE KILL, 3Ianajrer. Of Course You Scold when your dinner is late. Any man dues. Hut did you know that old kitchen clock of yours won't regulate hoiiNehold duties any longer? lit n man onrd. tiel a clock that will keep correct tiling We can Hell you a fair one at ?1.2f), and a good one 'giiiirant-e.li at J4.50. IIOYT, the jeweler. The most nillicull IMiolos t-i Take are those of children. Vet WE have no difficulty in se curing splendid likenesses. Gness it's lec:iiise we have had so much exjierience. S&T Ask to see our "AVIS TO I'LATINO'S' ?4 doz. Nearly like steel engravings. Exquisitely finished. E. I). Bennett, the Photo grapher, Hillslairo Oregon LANDESS & PROSSER Have a First Class Line of BRICK and LAND TILE J,ile. All Sizes From $ to 8 inches At TiVir CLAY WORKS. Kixinox, - OUKC.OX. ICLOrK and JEWKLKY 10 It O nNESSaX Rppairinq qo to BOOTH. Main Street, Hillstoro. E. S. 6 PHARMACY i.liyai. iaua! -curate li-i-iisiiia h eoiu- ikI relial'le uianufucliireia nary for pruirl rdui't ever watchful itint '. !:r i the stock a tli sciencee c tiliar advantage in par te diacounta lor i-att Iron- .ri.!KHnlJ iiciueia'.-ii pTeacriptu n Hilliboro, Oregon FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 15, 1S97. Do YOU need an ENGINE. THRESHER, HORSE POWER, or in fact any newt Machinery? Cat - RUSSELL & CO. Tort laud, Oreuon. otire ol Kxeentrlx. i'HK I'olJ.X I V COURT, OK THK 8'aiir ul -'rcif. ti. L'oatitv. In the nuitier if i!ip -.t ito nl I . . H. Hi. I. If a il.v,e,el,t Sol It E 1H HKKtCHY lilVES '1HT ihe uirletRuiii.. i h;ii. lien b; ihaalmva ii ttili-.l C .tin tit i.i-.i.i. i-xf. iitri ul iha etnteit it. 11. Hi iil.tik ilt-ctmaeil, At .. ranis hitvifBT i-anna aa iiu-t aaid etali re lieia. y ri iiuir 1 In pr. aetit Ilia sniirda'y t i-tneil t in,, u iiili-rsi a nail at le rlitiino at Hunon Or. witinna i uioniha ol ilitti- Ikmpo. lat.-.l Ju y 19. 1-U7. J A SK J. HIDHINK. h. J. W -n lenlinli, Ailnrr.ev Inr a leinrlx. y-U Ml VI 1IOs I N THK 1 8 am CIK 1,11 Cofltr. OK THK ol ir.K'u, l.,i W.IiiiiKU) tin IV. K. Hli. wat a r.siiiiitr. H. I.. Oritn ,, J ,,n lir tliii, ( L. i:imn, j.iiiii lir Itlit, liiH.i lnr. -trittiii. nr Rlnlil A I..ku KIipii VVi-nitufi an i I)niv A,'. ""' De enilarita. iT" Jh'.' "rllHn- T.i.l.r. Or tlhi ami Mil y i ol.I, ah ive tin .l,.,H tg lit 'Ii- tin. ui- tx h.- iStala ol Ori'icn, vou mi. I . u. l, ol r ill are h irl.y rK.tnri d In nu. p si- un. I aii-aer Un- mnilatii li r. I anii-i y.iu i tlie abnvn aunt,,,) c urt nii'l i uv on or liefora tlie tirm dav ol Iha te rt. ol .,.1.1 C un next f ow.li tl,r t ration oi a x -k. ,r.,. ( ,(,,, sii 'inn. ua. lii,'h .Uv nl he It..- .I'o I da I .Noveai'. r. Iw.i7. n. t . ,.i, f , , ,., , ! U..I r 1 I I i olnplr,,,,,, ,nr .,,t 'l"'"'Ml'" Plllir ll will H- III. le. ml atl.i ..ei M-r 4ul.-t .,,,11 , , ,', 2 o no llu nor i ili-r.-oii Uv,,, ,i) 1 I, tin ol F-i.ruar. lel ,t ih.- r te .: ,l vr relll. tr a ii-itii i.ii. ,,r thw tun ot i.VMIi h' ornev's h r-iti, ant III ii, and dwhiitani nl- o th.. .un .,,,,1 . , l(le .-I.,.,ir- II, l ...,,,,, ,, , ,,! r- .l .r'jtrt' I--. , h . ,, ,.,,, ,,n , ' ' '" "a so Jne ,U - f ih. - w. n. ou in ore .rleulil r ,l..r u..l , t.it ItpiMtitiiim hi . mt tnh Mum m, v i t n. o aud it I i ...ui i, i- , , n 7:, . h iin; " ml i t t . i,rn-r ... i ,. .... I lie a II fill Ill "If" i-,i,-ii-. .out i i:i-2-m.. .. ' lie .,. II H'llJIl i 1 1 n ..1 , i i oi,n. t .a. ,...., , , , .,,, tlie.it . north lir-. i' ,a-, viz . I, , ,u p--i il e ,ee nor ii kp 2.V w Uijvt , I, a r. a p. t. ,i.-.i.e a.uitii i-,i. , . ir ii b-: mi, r.rtt km. iftu i .(,,,,. I ,n,i. the . , ut. v o M ,.t,, , , ,,Xr f t rti .t. I4t.i -at t ti-i ,- ir.. ... .. V-1,, e ,f to a id pi a to ii r, it 'ii- ,1 l ' .1 I ... ..i" r. ri-f I . . a. i. , t.ivi,.e .t ,.t a i Mil , i - p.. ST l .l Ut'O'l II l p or-l.-r I r.-io, i,t I a Mild . .... - it, i " I ia ii, . l lo -m v ih a - v 'r ol In f li u ii i -t, I i r ii. , I n ti.a :i . A. ,tlli-l Ul i HO ERti. W house Da d 1111. .lro Ju.y -Jt lit ;? 'lo-ii "'