HiLLSBORO IXDEPEXDE.V1
iiuirsxl la the paeustne t Hillsboro, Orsgow
aaiasarlpUua. la 4 vases, paf jsav
II
a. I LorJOMO fUBUHHlKU IXX. Iroprurtoi
UK C.UAUI.T, Editor.
OffHIAt. rAMH or THK ITl
fr'iUDAY, HKI'TKMBEK 3, 1HS7
A facte! ioiw exchan.e reinarki
thitt Audree should hav Uken a cm
instead of a pigeon. 'Ihe tut woulu
tiMVf whih wrk .
What U free mm.-Ii? The utter
anvtM nf ln-l "J Hover'.so at Bt
Louis probably cannot b aaid to l
trea.imble aince tMi-ordiiiff to the U.
8. constitution war uiunt be levied b
a vitiscn atfaiiwt the government oi
ail aud comfort ge given to out
t iii inic., but it wn wdilioo anil
will probably lead to the 1inj of lift'.
It im doubtful if any ; jtther. (givep.-.
VueilTwouTtl ilejiiiit uth public ut-
tfratict-tt.
A churl conversation had Itl
weather forwiwiiT Pague yeterd
afltruooti wmvpyM the prediction thai
we will probably have hhowery
wi-aiht-r till Sundny next. After
tliut dear wheather I expected. The
condition producing thia damp xpell
8 re entirely local, and they are un
prccedcnled. Nothing licrt loforeot)-m-rvcd
approaches) what Im now on u.
Mr. 1'agUH ttiinki that foul weather
cannot vex un next week which opin
ion we all heartily hope will he veri
Wed.
Im-Im declared in hla Ht. Iui
veech : "Thia movement has at
tained tremendous lmetUH, aud will
go ahead with a rusn. When the
people tire ready and that day i
not far off, my friend there will I
a spontaneous uprising, the HUprenie
court w ill m aboilirthed and concrete-iHMperm-d."
In this eonnectian It Is
ertineut to enquire what Mr. JJeba
propom shall take the place of the
two branches of government which
he proline to abolish. There would
tie but one, the executive left. Doe
he exect that a government by a
dictator Hhall be orgaui.ed?
Hamilton then Secretary of Treaa
ury reported to the house of repre
sentative April 28th 1791, hi views
relative to the eetabliHhment ot a
mint, in the report occure this
paragraph which in the light of thexe
time weiii truly prophetic: "As
long a gold, either from It intrinsic
auperiority a a metal, from it rarity
or from the prejudice of niandkind,
retain so considerable a pre-eminence
in value over silver, a it has
hitherto had, a natural consequence
of thl seems to be that it condition
will be more stationary. The revolu
tions, therefore, which may take
place in the comparative value or
gold' or silver, will be changes in the
state of the latter, rather than in that
of the former."
The tendency of the time i to use
machinery of greater capacity. Thus
In firming big threasher driven by
larger powt r is what ha been bought
While hucIi machine do splendid
work they cost more and the rtwult Is
fewer machine are bought and the
work of threshing grain i confined
to a few large companies. The time
was when a threshing outfit exclusive
of horse cot no more than six or
seven hundred dollar. There were
many machine then and it was no
uncommon thing to see four or five
gang of men in a many fields at one
glance. Now a threshing outfit costs
over two thousand dollar. There
are fewer men who can get an outfit,
In an ordinary season the big ma'
chines can do the work, but ruin a
now there are not thresher enough,
Government by Injunction. No
one here seem to know just what it
mean as used by agitator I Mis. Out
in this wild and wooly west we have
thought that when a proprietor had a
piece of proierty, that wa about to
be injured and rendered worthies by
t-ome one from whom no damages
could lie collected, he has a right to
ask the court to interfere and forbid
the trespasser to proceed. Now If
lliglow A Co. propose to dam Dairy
creek so as to raise the water to
heiirht often feet all the farmers
above would be Injured and all the
damage that could be collected from
the big milling company would not
recompense them for the Injury to
their lands. Hence the law rinit
the court to enjoin the mill company
from doing the injurious act. The
sinking coal miners were entering
upon the premise of the mine own
er and by entreaties, threats and in
timidations causing the miner who
were otherw ise satisfied w ith their
conditions, to quit work. This rend
ered the mine worthless. Hither
than take the matter In their owu
hands, the proprietors asked the
court to interfere. They did so, an
investigation disclosed the fact that
the miners were unlaw fully interfer
ing with the right of other, where
fore the court commanded the min
er to refrain from doing the acts
complained of. True the proceeding
was exparte but it could lie naught
wise. For the miner were clearly
engaged in act without a shadow of
rights attached. Deb propones to
abolish the courts, that 1 he promis
es to nullify the law. What kind
of society will exist without the
mean of controlling the vicious ele
ment. It i sssllile that some Judge
may have taken an extreme view of
the situation but i not Debs him
elf an extremist?
BEET SCO AX AAD HIE fAXSI.
Th Hcientlflc American discussing
the relation of tbe beet sugar farm to
th factory say "it it well to sound a
note of w aruiug ilu rtfereuce to one
or two elementary facts, the neglect
if which may bring much loss aud
disappointment to the well meaning
but misguided husbaudmau in view
of tbe widespread attention which is
now certain to be given to the culti
vation of the sugar beet.
"In the first place it must be re
membered that there tire mauy lo
calities which are quite unsuited to
-Hj'ur beet culture that these may tie-
in cur di-ri-H which arwl hin the
vugir oeit, and are, generally speak
ing, well adapted to !! crop. 1
a therefore deiraite mat the farmer
should make several test within
different pari of hi farm Is fore he
commit himself to the haztrl of a
full crop. It will not l necessary to
plant any considerable area; small,
detached patches will give hi in suf
ficient s-ciuien to determine the
value id,oijVJ.'i; fl". to ??' tf 'itm
it ha been proved that hi laud is
suitable, the next step 1 to ascertain
the cost of delivering the teets to the
nearest factory, and whether it is
such as to allow beet farming to In
carried on at a profit.
"A there are ouly a few hicalitiee
in the United State whre beet
sugar factories exist, it will be neces
sary to creel factories to receive and
work up the crops, and is in making
Che selucliou of sues that the greatest
forethought and care must be exer
cised. The factory must be centrally
located with regard to the beet-growing
district, and at the same time it
must, if possible, bo situated upon a
railroad or have coone.-tiou through
it own private side tract. If the
enterprise i to compete successfully
ith others, it should have the var
ious materials, such as limestone, fuel
ami water, within reacn, aim, of
course, the nearer the factory i to
the lusrket, the larger the net pro
fit which will accrue to the farmer
from the crop. It will he evident,
from hi recent description of manu
facture, that it requires a plentiful
supply of water, fuel aud limestone.
If any or all of these have to be
brought from a considerable distance
it can be seen that the profit of the
undertaking will be seriously reduc
ed. The necessity of rail connection
i further evident when we bear in
mind the large amount of residue in
the shape of filtered cossettes.- This
1 a valuable feed for cattle, and with
reasonah'e transportation afforded It
could be disposed of at profitable
price in the outlaying country.
"When it has been proved that the
Kill i suitable, that the materials of
manufacture are near at hand, and
that a market can be depended upon
any agricultural district may lay out
it beet farm and build its own
factory with a certain assurance that
it will prove a profitable, and, what
is better, a permanently profitable,
investment both for capital and
labor."
(Studying the above It will be no
ticed that we at Ilillsboro ' .ve all
the condition necessary to the suc
cessful building of a sugar beet in
dustry except the one item of lime.
Wood, water, beets, market both for
sugar and byproduct are so conven
ient that it Is thought the one thing
of lime can be imported so as to make
industry a success.
W. J. HKYA AMI THE 1' It ESS.
It wa asserted last fall when it
suited Mr. Bryan's purpose that he
had severed his connection with the
the Omaha World-IIcarald news
paper but the following correspon
dence, hardly two month old, Is
without doubt a true statment of the
fact that the late presidential candi
date was, has been, and is as much
responsible for the utterance of the
World-Herald a though he sat In
the editorial o dices of his paper
The following paragraph i taken
f -on) the news reMirt of the New
York World :
Has Kkancisco, Aug. 24. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan not ouly used a
pas from Sacramento to Portland
during hi recent visit to thl coast,
b It he received from the Southern
Pacific a pas from Ogden toHaufrau
cisco. Thi i shown by the follow
ing letter from Mr. Iiryan to W. W
Koote, who obtain for him the Sacra
mento psss:
"Please get me transportation from
Sacramento to Portland; with stop
over privileges, and give it to Pull
man conductor on to-night's train for
Portland. I will call for it at Sicra-
niento.
"I want it on advertising account
of Omaha World-Herald; paper tele'
graphed for It. I obtained ticket
from Ogden to Sacramento on that
telegram.
V. J. BUY AX."
In reply to this letter William II.
Mills, of the S ut hern Pacific, sent to
Mr. Bryan this lettei:
"Inclicssl please find transmuta
tion from San Francisco to Portland,
on account of advertising in the
Omaha World-Herald. Omah World
Hcrald is charged on ledger account
of advertising department with tl.
Trusting thi will be satijfactory, I
remain, yours truly,
"WILLIAM II. MILLS."
The treasure ship "Portland" from
Alaska that wa to increase the
world' circulation by two or three
millions wa in fact somewhat lean
when she sailed into Seattle last
Sunday. It is now known that
barely f ljo.oou was brought out of
Klondike. ,
COAL STRIKE IS ENDED
The Miners Agree to go to
Work at 64 Cents
LtHOK t'OXVETIOX 1IU01 KEl
Bo Bib wa tkrewa as Prn.lu.-Bt
raarc t aterrrd the graaaiU-ef
the Palace f MaoVlrln.
t'oi.CSBi s, O., Aug. 31. TIm coal
strike is considered settled here.
The plan is to r"nin at tit
cents and work pending arbitration.
The direct parties In the conference
adjustment are President Balchford,
of the miners, and the ex-cuiive
committee of the ois-rators. A num
ber of the latter were iu the city to
day, aud the result is that a de
cision may tie looked for at any
moment.
V-JiWiS; tttfg." 1 he" 'ta'ooc con
vHiition that hs lieeu in session for
two.dsy (xtjoorfed to meet again in
Chicago three weeks hence. The
closing hour of the convention was
marked by windy talk bordering on
insurrectionary utterance. One par
agraph of Sovereign's harangue read-:
"It is titue to bring the miner and
courts face to face in thi matter, and
force an issue. Fill up the jails with
violaters of li junctions and w hen the
men whostarlt-d this movement are
incarcerated, thousand of other w ill
he found to take their places. Tbe
laboring people can vote for ) ear
but nothing can be accomplished.
Let u reorganize this government.
Let us stand up and assert ourselves.
Behind these injunction stand gal
ling guns and Winchesters but we fesr
them not. Let u hold up the flag
aud tear down the courts. We stand
ou our dignity and will have our
liberty from thi time on."
llebs wa another impassioned
siieaker. He iterated: "It i quite
evident the delegate to thi conven
lion recognize the fact that civil lib'
ertv is dead in America. I have said
and say again, for the last time I
have apMMled to the court for justice
and shall appeal to them no more,
The American Hallway Union ex
pended 145,000 to have the question
of civil right tested In the supreme
court of the Uuited States, ouly to be
told that we have no rights, that
capital I bound to reieet. Shall
we apical to the supreme court again?
Xo! We appeal to this convention
and the couutry for an uprising of all
the common people in every walk of
life to beat hack the courts and re
enthrone the rights of the American
lieople. Labor day is near. What
shall we do?
The resolutions presented by the
committee is in these words:
We have met to counsel together,
and have come to the following con
clusions: "That, whereas, The present
strike of the coal miners ha again
demonstrated the fact that our so
called freedom is hut a stupendous
sham while hundred of thousands of
men, women and children are starv
ing iu hovels and on the public high
ways; and
"Whereas, Appeal to congress
aud the courts for relief are fruitless,
si uce the legislative, a well a the
executive and judicial power are un
der the control of the capitalists class
so that while cattle and swine have
the right to the public highways,
Americans, so-called free men. have
not : and
"Whereas, Our capitalistic class
i armed and ha not only the police
men, marshals, sheriff and deputies
hut also the regular militia In order
to enforce government by Injunction
suppressing lawful assemblage free
ssrh aad the right to the public
highway, while on the other hand
the laboring men of the country are
unarmed and defenseless, therefore
Hesolved, That we hereby set
apart Friday the 3d of September
next, a a 'Good Friday' for I he cause
of suffering labor in America and
contribute the i anting of that day
to the support of our struggling
brothers, the miners, and appeal ti
every union man and every friend of
labor throughout the United States
to do likewise.
"Hesolvtd, That if the Mrike of
miners is not settled by the 20th of
September and an announcement
made to that effect hy the cresidetit
of the United Mine-Worker a ifcn
eral ixin vent ion tie held at Chicago,
September 27, by rrpreseutativi of
all unions, sections, branchi, lodge
and kindred organization of tailor
ing men and friends of their cause
for ttte purpose of considering further
measure iu the interests of the strik
ing miners and labor in general.
"Hesolved, That public ownership
of all railroad is one of the most nec
essary reforms of our body pnliiic.
"Hesolved, Thai we consider the
pror use of the ballot an the lest and
safest itiesns for the amelioration of
hardship under which the tailoring
class suffer.
"Hesolved, Th.U we nrnt em
phatically protest Mgiinst govern
ment by injunction, in which the
people are totally disarmed can long
remain a free nation and therefore
we urge Usni all liberty-loving citi
xens to remember and obey amend
ment 2 of the constitution of the
United States which read as follows:
The right of the iple to keep and
liear arms shall not he Infringed.' "
tiold aad (sold.
Sax FRAStis4t, S-pt. 1. The
KveniiiK Bulletin print a letter Irnm
it official correspondent al Khud'k
The prospect lor suffering there ti ls
wln'er i sickening. Men and m n
snd men six hundred mile from tleir
l a f supplies aud no transporta
tion lines established exia pt the
back of men. These two or Ihre
paragraphs are Hue iu the picture.
"Dau son is merely a collection of
log huts, Mb sum and a mss of ten's,
about Bis J in nuiniier. When tbe
loog night coiiie and the via goes
down to B-'i degree tielow x n, there
will be iuteuse -uhVrilig heie, and 1
shudder to think, of the ruit.
'Provisioi are going to 1 very
-ans', and there is little reason to
doulit l hat the entire town Will huve
Iiiko en short ratiois timing ihe
winter, and that scurvy will ls r un
paut.
- rh-o'd lit i win go don th
tne river for Sn Frncissi and Scut
tle wid am anil to alsul $J,IMNi,tNiO.
There is a lot "f gold that will re
main lu camp, ( r H I nssl as an
equivalent of money snd is leyal ten
der at 17 per ounce. OflhettnoO or
4000 iiiliaMlauii-, only a couple ot
.b.ijn.'.irei! a'.-V '-;'- :aV -J.-iv
s'rike. Tbeie is plenty of work a
f.om 15 to fjo per day, anil many
men have paid 2 50 tr day or less
for living, and saved the balance.
"Hesirts of other strike are con
stantly received here, and many are
authentic, so lar as Stewart nd pel-
ly rivers are concerned, but nothing
like so rich ' as the Kloiidyke In s
bceu reported."
I'Afis, Auir. 31. -On the enterance
of Pres. Faure to the grounds of the
palace Mai.eleine on hi return from
St. Petersburg Hussia. a Imiihii was
exploded Fortunalely no one wa
injured. The police regard the ex
plosion a the act of anarchits, ami
an attempt on the life of the presi
dent. Japan and the Sealiutr Question.
Victoria, H. C. Sept. 1. Japan
ese paier state that a commissioner
i to lie sent by the Japanese govern
nient to the Washington sealing con
ference thi fall, and that he will be
Instructed to side with (he United
State a to remedial measure for
the preservation of seal aud sea ot
ters.
St. IxiLIM, Sept. 1. Eugene V.
Delis spoke for an hour touinht to
500 ieople assembled at National
hall, under the auspices of the social
democracy. It was a red-hot, revo-
lutionary talk, in which the news
papers, corportations, capitalists,
court and the whole system of gov
ernment wa arraigned, condemned
and ridiculed.
Pittsiicku, Sept. 1. The coal
miner strike seem on the eve of set
tling. The miner go back at a stip
ulated price which i to be Anally ad
justed by arbitration.
It begin to be seen that the Ding
ley bill will do for sugar just what
republican claim will result from
adopting the protective tariff system.
The sugar trust i not nearly a well
satisfied with the schedule as the en
emies of the bill would have us be
lieve, but there i such a protection
to the sugar beet Industry that there
I every prospect that capital will
take hold of the ma'ter and making
it profit, will sign I he death warrant
ofthesugar trust. The BUgar beet
induftry 1 one that cannot exist ex
cept a small, coiiitiaratively, enter
prise but there will be many of them
and quite widely scattered so that it
will lie a difficult to combine them
Into a trust a it I to organize far
mer. The rain that naa already fallen
has nut damaged anythin(f, but
danger lies In that which we fear
may come. Should this nhowery
wetUher continue fur ten days, much
ruin would bo ruined. Thia year
the crop was spring wiwn and hence
It Is late. The rutting has been com-
pletetl but Ilia bundles yet stnnd in
the Held, anil there in where farmers
iiittke a mistake. There was time
for stacking most of the grain that ia
now nut, and in stacks it would stand
much rain. Of Course this stacking
Would increase the cost of harvesting
yet it is better to do that than to
risk losing by rain.
The state supreme court in the cel
ebrated Joht.athan Tice case from
Multnomah county decides that no
orders of a court made on Sunday
ar- legal. Tice hail been tried In the
circuit court and the matter sub
mitted to a jury. The jury could not
agree on a verdict and was; discharge
ed on a Sunday. The Supreme court
hold that such an order cannot lie
made on that day. Thin ruling prac
tically acquit Th-e.
The Hawaiian legirhMure has been
called in extra session aa report staten
for the purpone of considering thu
annexation treaty.
TAKIXG CHAXCE3
Josh Rilling once Raid
"If I win called upon to
wean over the Ixxlv of a ded
mewl, I would shed udteura
over liia hed." Josh didn't
take any chances, even
though every appearance
indicate.! that he waa ilesjl
lie'd keep away from hi
heel, No man ought to
take any chance when
there is a certainty to be
had.
IX BUYIXG
V'Miraool (or this fall and
winter take no chances hut
buy from a reliable house.
e know we give more lor
the money than other care
to offer, t onie and see our
good and Iw convinced.
Schulmericb & Son.
A 7oin ilGarcfa,
SETEB1L TEARS 110 IJWDSJF D0LU5S EIPEHCED.
Aa Eipirt Aicount.it aad lookkiipir of Detroit Treubttd wits
HMidiUrj Scrofula la Its Worst Firm-Spindi a Small
Fortuna Staking ta Find a Curt.
Jamas It. Wsllan. ths well knows ex
pert aorauuUwt aud Duo keeper, of Detroit,
Mica., Uwly hsii remarkable experience,
iih! a reporter emlhsl al hi pretty uone
biitu 8trerl. to iiitrrvtew bub rrwliiig it.
II ftiuuil lira. Wallace in tue miiil of houae
eieauinn, aud after the rettee wA (
iijeet ol Bis vit Mr. Wallare aaid : "You
had better are Mr. Wallace at lu office of
C A. llaberkont A Co., table aienut'ectury
on Orchard Citreet, Bud he vill tell 7011 of
this experience z&j. u weiu-riuaB 1." A visit
wm BaUe to tne omce 01 in buoy concern
where Mr. Wallace a area. " I am," aa. 1
II r. Wallace. "let B vuuiik man. atili I have
uaVred untold agonic and htrture. I waa
bora with tliat seiul nereticarv aieeae
Iuiowb aa scrofula, aad what 1 suffered can
wot be well described.
The Bret physicians that treated me saia
b ooustilutioual blond disorder and by
constant treatment aud diet it mlpht be
cured. The blood purifiers and spnuf re
al stiies I used only units the eruptions more
fearful tooKiiiff siirni ana was in iwl- re
pulsive. Ou my limbs were Is r ire ulcers
which were very painful, and from which
there waa a eunuuual discharge. In three
1 . 1 1 ariprtl Aver fttui) in medicine and
medical services and grew worse instead of
better. I tried the ruentcai twins, ana in
IMM went to Medicine Lake, vtasmngron,
but was not tienefited. I then tried some
proprietary medicine, but did not receiv any
benefit.
'One day in the Ml of IMS while reading
the paper 1 noticed an article about T. Wil
liams' Pink Pills tor Pale People, but did
not rlv it much attention. That afternoon
while moving some honks I broke an nicer
me lee anil near v fainted, the pain mane
ma sick and I had to Mop work. While aiU
t-w Portland. Oregon gv--
A. P. Armstrong, I.L.B., Principal. J. A. WESCO, Penman & Secretary.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
give profitable employment to hundreds of our graduates, and will to thousauds
more. Semi for our catalogue. Learn what and km we teach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
Tbe Classes of
TbgSistgrs of Mercy
He m tied SEPT. 21,1897.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, per month,
from $S.oo to $15.00 in Advance.
For Full Particulars Apply to
THE SISTERS,
Cedar Mills, Oregon..
Of Course
You Scold
when your dinner is late.
Any man doe. Hut did you
know that old kitchen clock of
yours won't regulate household
duties any longer? Be a man
once. Get a clock that will
keep correct time. We can sell
you it fair one at el. -5, and a
good one (guaranteed) at $4.50.
1IOYT, the jeweler.
SHEKIFF'S SALE.
BY Villi I OF AN EXECUTION,
ilerree uii'i order o. s tie, iasoeil out
01 ilie Dirritii Court "l l lie Huite ol Oregon
tor Washington County, in tavor ot
William f. Lor. J, (iovener ot the Slate
ol Oregon, 11, 11. Hmcald. (secretary ol
Stale, for Oregon, ami Plnl H'tsohnn,
8ta' Treasurer ot Oreuon, and together
ezolHeio constitutinx the boar. I of Com-
missionees tor tito sa ol Hi'bool and
University lands, snd tor Ihe Investment
it the rumis arisln Ihereiroin. for th
Hiateol O eiOM.and again! T. T. Vincent,
Alice A. lucent, llmhard Kreb-. .Miiry
blretis, Cnns. Krebs, Earnest S hiinar,
Knnlie Tennis, iteo. J. Liit und Auifiist
Lis l for th sum of $51 25 costs, and tor the
lunlier snin ol el, itS-l U. . nld coin, with
interest thereon at ihe lat ol 8 tier cent
per annum Iroin th 10 h line of June,
ISil, alia in luriner sum oi i srilil in
terest thereon al the ra e ol 8 tier cetu tier
aunum Iri'm the AHh "lav ol July, 1SH7,
nltorni-jr lees, anil lor Ihe costs and expeu
aes ot sate and of said writ: .
Now. thereiore, by virtu and in pursu
ance nfsuid jui'Kin. nt, decree and order of
sale, I will oi Monuay tne 41 n any 01 lift,
1S!I7. at the south door ol the Court Houe
in liulshoro, Washington County, On
ion, at Ihe hour if l'l n'o ' a, in,, ot
said day, -ll at public auction to the
highest bidder lor cash, the loilowing-
.leseritied r-l orotierty, 10-wit:
All of that piece, parcel and tract of
land, lying, being and aitaate within
Washington County, Oregon, and being
;uor particularly known, designated and
described as ail of th N'orth-enst ouarler
of si-ciion 2h. I'ownahiu 1 south. Hinge 2
west, Wili. Her, and i-ontaining ono hiio
irei and s.x y aires to satisfy the
hereinbef ri nam d sums, and for th
cfrti- mid ex na-a ff ud Bile.
Said pr.'ieny will b sold subject to
re leiiuition as Dr statui 01 Oregon.
Wi'nrm my hand tiiia 31st day of
Augusl. 17.
w d. hkahfohp.
Slier ft of Wxshington County, Sin of
Oreg.n.
THUH.H.TONUCE,
Attorney for 1'iaintift. 1.51
The Blue and the Gray.
Ejta inn rad women nro npt to fefl a little
li'iri, V7non t'.ie criy i a'rr, b--?: i to Bhow. It's
..' n.ituntl f'M-iu ;: la t::o r.i rmal cotid.t'.nn
: tlua .-ei gr.i.7 h. ir- lic-Io :? t t i.vm:cel mie.
. - . i i j e
j. )-
i
,Vfl i) uuailil'--
or
w.Kiir.n,
w o
tl vt- t ":c tl'irie of h:. ..
t hi h. u' fitm grT r'
i'e j Lct9(.r.-5 ; joitii'.inu
When t'-o h-ir f i ' s r-
ne'l to rfrt t- I -i ' '-
of tho Loir l ) reotorH'i "d r
i -ii
C)
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Ayer's Csiehook. "s alofy of rates told hy the eared."
las psges. free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
n
ting
in the chair I again noticed the Dr.
Willi.
Pink Pills articl in the news-
nanr which was lavine ou the floor, 1 read
ft carefully ami immediately decided to give
111 pill B trial, as Uic account ahich 1 read
had been of B case similar la mine. 1 sent
the effi.e p w j-raua nuupl drug
store for a box aud look some that afternoon.
1 continued their use aud before 1 had used
one box I noticed an improvement. 1 grew
better rapidly an all - Meads not'.c.J i'..m
iiuproveuieuC and after taking eight boxea
there was not a sore on my person.
"I am covered with scars from th alcer
but since that time 1 have sot sera a single
judication of the old trouble. I contiuued
the use of the pills loug after I wa cured as
I wanted to get my system rid of lb at awful
discus.
" It I onlv had bought Pr. William' Pink
Pills f l'ale People at th atari 1 would
b thoussnds of dollars ahead aud bad nv
vears of health and happiness instead ol
torture. To-dav I feeJJiVe.ij.ef- .wi
gJIti uy"uocfur"auyi 1 am uurely rid of uy
old tmubls."
(Siiraed) Jaatra h.yviiuci,
DRTitoiT, Mich., May 7, 1S97.
h'ourv Public In snd for
Wayn County. Michigan, personslly ap
peared James II. W'sllsce. who being duly
sworn, deposed and as id thst he had read th
foregoing statement and that th sam waa
trus.
Robert E. Hfil, J..
Hotaty iJlie.
WiTiF CoincrT. Mich. ,
Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for Psle People
are sold bv all dealers, or will t sent post
paid on receipt of price, fill cents a box or
six boxes fur e2..i (they are never sold in
bulk or bv the H), by addressing Dr. Wil
liam' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y.
Nil Kit IFF'! N.tLK.
I)V Villi I E OK AS EXECUTION
13 deeree and urder ol sale, issued 0111
ui ihe Circuit Cour of the Slate id Oregoi
tor Wnshiiigton Comily, in favor o
J. II. EaIuk, nd against Char es B. lluii-
iieil and Liit-inda J. ilunuell lor the aun
m $16 - , and tr the further sum ot
1Hi7 10 U. S. sold coin, with interesi
tuenon at Hie rate if 8 per cpnt nerannum
from the 27' h day of March 1-W7, and the
further i:ra nt rJU,mi Attorneys teen, with
interest hereon hi ti e rate ot 8 tier rem
per annum from the !tl n day of J ul v lftt?
and fur the cost and expenses ol aalx anil
ol said writ.
Now. therefore, hy virtue and in pursu
unce 01 suid iudgnienl. deeree 'ind nrdei
ol sale, I alll, on Monday, the 13ih day ol
September. 1KW7. at tlie south door ot th
Court House, in lil.ltboro, Washington
CuitiHV. Oregon, at ttie hour ol lu o'clock
a m, of said d ly, sell at public suction to
th hiirliest tiidiler tor cash, tne toliowln
described real property, owit:
A ttart of ttie donation land rlaim oi
John L, Hirkiin and Martha Hioklin his
wife, and bounded by a Mie drawn as lo
tows: tiegmning where the division line
between the North and Mouth ba yes ol
said claim in-erferr the Weal line of the
treorg- Kn-hnr ''m donation land claim:
thenee running South 45 degrees West. W
i- n ui tie to the West Hoe 01 the Northeast
nnarterot ih" HooMiwest quar'-, of tee.
lihenee Norib 82 linliis to the aioresaid
d'V s on line thne Kast on said line to
t o D see ol beginning, containing 11 bout
8) ai res ot land all silo ile in Waslnnuton
l oiintv, Oregon, to ai isly the hereinlielme
named euius, und for llie costs and ex
penses ot saiil sate.
Said property 11 tH9 som sunjeci to re
leinption as er siatute of Ori'gon.
Witness my hand this Uth day of
Augua , 18U7.
W. V. HKADHHIU.
Slier tf of WashingtoD County, Oregon.
R. C. Wright.
Attorney lor I laintltl. lu
HHKHIVV'H HALK.
Hy VIUTCK OF AN EXECUTION
decree anil order of Bale, issued out
ol the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Waahingion County, in favor ot O. W.
i'aiierson snd against i. E. Young and
J. urn P. Motitmiin for the sum ot I7.S0 cost
and lor the luriner sum of flOO U 8 gold
enin with interest 1'iereon at the rate ot
10 per cent per annum from the 17. n day
ot August lh!'7 and lor th costs and ex
pense of sal and of said writ.
No, there! ire, by virtu and in persu
am e ol said judgment, and for want ol
siillicient iiers iiiBi prone-ly I did on Ihe
Is d .y of Sepleiulier 18!7 levy on ali the
int real id John P Molirman in th here
inalter described real property audi
will, on M nday, the 4;u day of Oeto
ler, 1-U7, at tue south door of the Court
House, id Hillshoio, Wastiington County,
Oregon, at the hour of It) o'clock a. nt. ol
said day. sell at public auction to tbe
highest bidder lor cash, the following de-
seriheil real Kronen v, town:
Lots IS. , 7, and 8 in block I. in the t io
ol HuKM'kviue now known at Sherwood.
Ail eiiuste ia Wash.ngton Connie Oregon
in sHt.afy the hereii.betorw nameil sums.
in I lor tbtf cost and expenses ot aid sule.
Said property will tie sold subject to re
demption as per siatui of O-egon.
Witness my hand tuis 2d day of Sept.
imtr W. D. ItKAOKOHI).
Hlier.ff ol Washington County, State
of Oregon. 1'-1H
Bngiey A Ilrown.
Attori.ey for Piatntilf.
WsnlPil- SO.sMMr Ilanhrlit of
Ont.
I will pay Ihe highest market price for
50.H00 hiisbels miliiug Bis aenverea si my
nidi in llillsb ro.
JOHN MILNK.
August T,. 17. lft-l
,1 - .8.A'fi
SsVsjE-
. ...i i- B mo i.e. u t.-s
i.-.i t.o . t)jrun w tro
i .- :r.:.tti r vt fact,
r s .f npi, ot of
it ii tvI iter-d by
..'-.-. l.-.tk cf enre.
it:. fnv tl ere'a no
I ): o normal color
' ii. hj the utto of
THE LEADING
T XX
H1XLSEORO
Oer-ft! e?r-e
iiu.eC
eti'Dt iii'l I'sitislaLiiiK pharmacist i
Th Millelioro Pbantnu v orders its .Iruir from ibe mmn reliable atinifrtiirert
onlv. and is lliorotiirhlv supplied with everv rwiui.ite nw f.ir p..-'T cuti.ua
lug a uisi-ciaM pr
rii.tiou Im-uicn. The
niost-Bi proved lalesl reuiodu are omtiu ially
of rutsliiine and pliarniacy ailvanif. Being
pharmacv ailvatuf. Being
chasing its supplies, owing to iu business rule of Ukmg ir ...te .nan.iiiiu. .- .cu.
the best hoiuii. th rotail price are consequent lv lower tl...ii this of n.tad disumg
drug stores.
All the leading article. of DRUllUISTS' SI N1KIK. inclii.ling lh 1 INr.hT
PKKKUM Kf , TOll-KT A KTH'1-KS, BKL'MIKS, hl oMiKS, tit., are on displ
A Urge Bud exi-ellent aworlinent of SPECTACLE an.' KYK-.KASSr
xlau on baud. n . . ,
PATKXT M e"l'Ji:i V Ktf ,r',! 4-th 9f t.trr.t;.-.ic a. - '" " '
The finest WINKS and I.IIJI'UKM
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACV,
Union Block,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
Hi
The Academy prepares for Collefle and gices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses rerij loto. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tceeh, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE fiORMITORY
Under experienced management, tcill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, notto exceed $1.50.
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Groce, Oregon
If you do write 11 for Cat
alogue ami Prices. We can
save you money on your
purchases.
A. If. AYE KILL,
Manager.
The most DilHcult
Photos t Take
are those of children. Yet
WE have no difficulty in se
cu .ng splendid likenesses.
Guess it's because we have
had so much experience,
rar Ask to see our "AVIS
TO PLATINO S" $4 doz.
Nearly like steel engravings.
Exquisitely finished. ,
E. I). Dennett, the Thoto
grapher, Hillsboro Oregon
Is Your Kusiuess Dull;
Then tliU in the time to improve
it. lsui't wait until "sunietliiiig
turns tip," luit turn it up younwll.
Kemeiiilier thin the iursio of
ailvertiniiix ia to liritig lniHint-ssv.
The vi iw lui'iiieHS nmn will tulver
tiite as much if not more in ilull
neiiwiiia as in Ihihv Kesoiis.
A gisal ami timt'-hoiiiireil Way
of alvt-rtiHiii)( ih tlirougli the
illl.l.HHOKO lNllltl'KNIlKNT. Whl-t ti
er you want to n't out sniiifthing
neat to wml through the nuiils or
Koinetliing cheap to throw arotiml,
come iirnl m-e us.
If You Were Ile
Yen, if yon were the creditor
ami saw the men hunt sitting
illy in liia pimp accumulating
moreilUHt, coliwel ami out of
style gial than rash, voti would
prulialily fi-el like unking, W hy
ilon't you
Wake Up
nee the advertising column of
the lliil.sBOKii Iniiki-kniiknt
and exchange votir wtis k for
legal teniler? VV hat nay you.
Kuh Work
is prohh-in in most oli oflice.
Not no with the Him.sroko 1i
hkpksjiikmt 1'rintery. We have
a large force of men at work all
the time ah! can "rush" a job
for you without any trouUe.
When you want work done
quickly give the Hillsboro In
dm'Rndknt Job (Jllice a trial.
OABTOniA.
He
ra:
atfistsr
I
DE-G HOUSE
13
PHARMACY
(...iiiaoei Accurate utaiiesisinic hv r-li
pri.l.rieUr ui
ver watchliil mat uie
ling ail.list to ill
n-cd nf p ul
the slis k as tli ieuoes
sshI dI . uuar anvHiitas m pur
suppneu in "' en.... .
inew-riplii n
Hillsboro, Oregon
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
SEPTEMBER
15, 1S97.
Do YOU need an
ENGINE. THRESHER,
HORSE POWER,
cr in fact any new. Machineiy?
I. is
RUSSELL & CO.
Portland, Oregon.
IN THE
CIKfUir COURT. OK THE
1 Hiiiim
1 llll IV.
Origoo, tui Washingion
J. K Mlioweis, I'laiiilitr. 1
v.
II. I., (initio, Jain -8 tlr (tin. M I..
U lttin, Joliti lir Itin, I tiemtore V
OrlfHii. Mary r loiil. A I. lie I),.k.
r.icen vyee .mini an I Daisy Ar-
iKil'l, IleienilaniB. j
To Jihn On ill ii, Theadore On 111 n i
Mary K oil. alhive iiiin.eil tieli-iiitants.
ml
in tlie Ditine ol he ritat ol llregon, you
ami each ol you are h-retiy tiquired to sf
puar ami answer the ronilrii'l tiled
.ig.iinsi y.,ii in the above entil ed O.iirt
.mil tatise on or tiet'ore the lirst day ol ihe
term ol said C nrt next fit owing the pi
i irauon ! six weeks iiii,ii'nli. n of tins
ilniMion., sini'h day will he th day
ol Noveanlier, lff.17, und ii you faij so to at
pear and answ. r suid cooiplaint, lor want
tliereul' the 1'iHinnlI will UHe judirmelit
and decree sgainsl you for he sum UO.IO
with inter st i hereon trom Ihe 14 Ii Uav ol
Fetiruary 11 hi the r iteol lo per cent,
ner aiiii'.iiu mid tur the Mini ol j.sioi nt
lornnv's t.-es b r in, snd the rosis and
disliursiuents ! this suit ami fur the lure
closure of that certain nior gace on the
real riitieriy le,'r bi-d ns being jmrt of
tne II. I.. II. (if John Itu t an June liutt
hie wi:e, and more fiartirular.y described
as follows, towit : lleirinoiiig at s p lut
on tiie south boundary line o1 iid 1. I.,
C distant aotitn MC 25' rait Vl.'.'A chains
troni Ihe south west corner of said oiaim,
und running thence south -' 2 ' easl on
ihe son h bound tv lin ol said ciulin M 5
ohains to a si .ne in th enter ol th roail,
them e north ly :) east ." :t2 i h in s to a
"M thenc- nor h mr a.V W lojtii i hs to a
pj I. iliei c south A ill chains to the place
oi Ix-gl'in tiif cont.iiniiiB live acres ol 1 ind
rnor. or less. tli . iid pr . ty beii g in
the county ol W ishingiou, State of O e
von which said mor ga.e iears date K b
ruary Htli la'.M und direeiing the snl of
the and in rtg ig. d propi-riv ai d the a
ploa io i id Ho- p oceeds thereof to t .e
pnyiiientot said jil"gm -nt, interest nud
silo; nei n i.a Hlt, ,.,(,
Hert ue f summons m this suit is mad
upon you ht p ihu. a ion pur-usnt to an
order then tor d,i y inmln i,y the ateiv
entitled court on tl. Will day ol July
WI7. '
c. a. ? howe km.
Att 'rnev or puniitl.
Da i eft Hillsboro July 2 1H7. IO-IM
n.ot'K
iinti
.IKWKMSY
Repairing flo to
BOOTH.
Main Street, Hillsboro.
E. S.
F0K Of
FINK