Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, October 01, 1897, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., October 01, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO IXDEEPXDfc l aisrsi la Um puatofnaaM Hlllaljoro, Orfi umm aiaisstr. luumplkM, la advance, pa ye ' H IlLLUOHO rtHUHHl.Mi UO., lT'-lWii l).M C.U4ULT, jMlkar f'lllUAV, (JCTOBEK I, Wil. A better name, for UnluM demix racy lu Greater New York would U iiryia-democritcy. Ii I en-tier un derstood. i-iikf iu in 1 i auraio coiivulmxl by a rumor which the Cantdiana have tutL'.'ied lo ihe etleet that L'ucle 8an lit negotiating with Denmark for Greenland. Our cltiz-iH do uot lie lie ve the ntory. W. L. Itruwu of the New York News denies) that liryaua letter ha been published, lie lirinoiie, though, which he linn shown to a few of 'tj "(TS!T'M."l? Ke keeps it thus aeerel will he deceive any one. A cabinet cririia la prenent with tht Madrid, Kpain, government, Tht conservative have resigned and an alHiift to Imj replaced with the Liber al. Jf a change U made it will be favoralle for U. N. Diplomacy. The monthly U tLu in the uatioiia treanury 1 decreasing by reason ol Increased receipts from international revenue source. The meaning ol thl In that more buninctM in doing and that proHperily in becoming pros perous. A recent cartoon that wan not in a ISryan-democrutic paper lit a good one. Its title in "raising soiuthiii! iieHides wheat." A farmer stands l plump shock of wheat and kick a folded pajs-r high in the air. Thi paper in I .la-led farm mortgage." Henry George the, laud taxer hai lieen nominated hy united democracy for mayor of grta'er New Y rk. He if a logical candidate hi net) he but a Bhorl time ago headed a social int lab or ticket for the saint) office. (Jeorge does not unite the democratic lac tiotm. A friend met a pronounced popu list thin week. The populist ac costed bin neighbor with: "How In confidence?" Quick came the an swer "Hy the apcarance of that fence of Dr. Tauieisle'a uisin which you are at work, he is here." The jMip wan silent. A bloody tight lant Monday night between miner factions growing out of the Hazttlton mob difficulties. The struggle lasted over an hour when the attacking party wan re pulaed. The retreating miners were followed by the now enraged Poles and renewed the tight which lasted ' till day light. The police were pow erless to control the rioters. Nine tire known to have been killed or mortally wounded. How many re ceived slight Injuries could not be learned. The question now in who will do the sympathy act? Home days ago a bogus dispatch was went from Madrid and published in a I'aris paper in which it was stat ed that the United Ktatea had plain ly told Spain that she must accord antonomy to Cuba by the last of Oct. or we would declare war. Although the falsehood of this statement was promptly shown by the Washington authorities, the Germans prefer to be lieve the lie. Prominent German pa jh'M work themselves into a passion and demand that nothing will ans wer except the sound threashing ol the Jingo Yankees. Would it not be well for the Teutons to study English orthography for a time till they van hh I liable?" While they are doing that, monotony might te broken by studying American history, such as the results of the scige of Yicksburg, ine mine 01 uetiysnurg, tne cam paign ol the Peninsula and that ol the Wilderness. America is not h the habit of sending ultimatums. I we can convince the .Spaniards that It Is their interest and duty to spare Cubit Germany should not complain If though Spain, bolstered by the hope of German assistance, should at tuck us, we will evolve a few more Grunts, Shermans, Iees and Sher idan. The proposed action of the Argeu tine liepublle in plucing a tariff ol 100 per cent on our kcro-tene. and farm implements, lL'ti mt cent on wagons ami 100 s-r cent on yellow pine Is not a subject for great anxiety We bought from Argentine last year over nine million dollars worth of ifoodsand sold her less than six mil lions' worth, and her statesmen will probably see that they are biting or! their own noses If they go into a commercial fight with a country to which they sell vastly more than they buy from her. The total value of our sales to Argentine last year of the articles she proKscs to thus "freeae out was a little over one million dollars, while her sales to us of hides and wool amounted to about eight million dollars. She will have an interesting time if she attempts a commercial and tariff war of thb aort. Of course the United Stabe does not want to lose any of her for eign trade but when it is remetnher ed that our sales of the articles in question to Argentine last year am ounted to only about one one-thousandth of our total exports, it Is not matter for serious anxiety even iMIie proposed action Is taken. Heppncr Gazette. fi'V lt mlf II VTT llf-'IP to! The Oregonlan is endeavoring to create the impression that Hon. II. W. Cor etl, now in Washington City, in a considerable power in con trolling the appointment of the leder il oftlivr for the slate of Oregou. It insinuates that thone rson rec ommended by the Oregon delegation are not appointed, but are being 'held-up" by Senator Corbelt. II thin in true, is it not equally true that 'he prompt appointment of Mr. Geer to the land ortlce at Oregon City wax with Senator Orbetl'e acquiescence if not active support? Mr. Corbett I undcrstoo 1 to opsie Geer for collec tor of rust 'inn and to be in favor ot retaining Mr. Black. In it poi,: ii.mi Curoeit has been standing in with Mitchell in helping to "turn ifeT dtiwn." If the Oregonian I not mistaken either as to Corbelt' influence, or in the charge that Mitchell controlled 'he action of the Oregon delegation then Mitchell and Corbett certainly ire work ng together to "insult" nnd "humiliate" and "turn down" Mr. Geer. Verily the Ore statements lead to queer conclusions, MUtkr:r 1VA10. We heard a while ago much atxiui invading the markets of the world Such Invasion are in progress ami now that our own market Is better prct-cted it will l easier to inaugu rate holder onensive campaigns. A new t.trriiory that heretofore has on ly had rumor from America in Cen tral Africa. The Scientific Amer ican is in receipt of a letter from Mr. J. H. Camp, of Lima, Ohio, bearing uM)ii the question of the development of our trade there. Mr. Camp sieaks with authority, having wnt seven yearn at Coiik'o, and he states that the inhabitant of Central Africa are al ways ready to pay high price for ma n u fact ured goods, provided they cm be sure ot obtaining a really dur able article. At present there i a great demnnd for all classes of build ing material and household goods. There Is a demami for all classes of textile giMsIn, from calicoes to heavy blanket, and the suierior class of tools made lu the United States, In cluding carpenters' tool and Amer ican axes, would sell readily among people who are endeavoring to climb to the level of civllizaliou. In ex change we would receive ivory, gold, precious stones, fine timlM-rs, rubber, etc. In conclusion Mr. Camp says: "I may say, that after a thorough search over that great and rich equatorial country, I find that we are the only country of any great importance which ha not taken stops toward kt manent representation there. A net of counsuln, properly located, would bring millloim of dollam annually to our manufacturers, and keep thous ands of idle operative busy. I trust that before long our national associa tion of manufacturers may be able to aid in opening this great and new country to our commerce, and I aro sure that our people would be greatly surprised at the result which would speedily follow." t'taillOM Ut.MtU. The petition for rehearing in the case of E. I). Hhattuck, appelant, vs. Harrison It. Kincaid, secretary of state, respondent, wan deuied. This is the mandamus suit brought by the appellaut to compel the respondent, a aecrtary of state, to audit hi claim and issue a warrant on the state treas urer in payment thereof, for salary an circuit judge of the fourth judicial district. This suit was commenced in Judge Hewitt' court, department No. 2, circuit court of Marion Jcounty. Up on the filing of a complaint the court isud an alternative writ of mandam un,addressed to the defendant and re spondent, as asked, to show cause for uot complying with the plaintifTsde uiaiids. A general demurrer to the writ was tiled by the defendant, and the court ordered a pro forma judg ment, sustaining the demurrer. The plaintiff refused to amend or further plead, and the court ordered the writ quashed, and gave jqdgment for the 'Icletulant, dismissing the proctvding. From thin judgment appeal was tak en to the supreme court. A leng'hy pinion was r ndercd, in which it was held that the demurrer should have been overruled and the case re manded. A petition for re hearing wan filed hy the secretary of state's attorney without bis advice- One petition, prcptrcj by N. H. Knighi, wan published before Is'lng riled With the court. The ctilions were both overruled. Secretary Kincaid said today that he has no further disposition to de lay the matter further, and It la-ins satisfactory to Isith parties to the suit, it Is understood, the supreme C urt has agnnsl to Issue a pTeni tory w rit, and the secretary of state will begin issuing warrants right away. The lirjau tlctnocrais of greater New York are in no better campaign ing trim than their opponents. Hry in has written a letter to W. L. Brown ofthe New York New which issaid to advise the adoption ofthe IS'.Hi Chicago platform on money, Brown say the letter ha not l0'?n made public. He does, not deny, however that the purported publish' ed letter is not true In substance. On the other hand Chairman Jones of the National Committe seem deter mined that Tammany shall be silent in the money question. He has rec- ommended to New Yorkers that they let the silverjquestion carefully alone, and Senator Gorman, by the way, is doing the same thing in Maryland. WIUI Milt OTHKU4 "til. The big roar atsu the Ger affair U absolutely silly. If Geer did not want the registership he had a riirl t to decline il. If the d ! gati n wish ed him to have it they had a right to offer it to him. Tliere wan nothing to bawl about In the transaction. As to the colliitorHhlp l iat matter is f r future conslderat; !. If Mr. Ii' t desire It he has right to apply. This paper endorses him for the p. itiou. But if the delegation thinks another man in la-tttr titled by nat ural business tact aud business train ing for ttds very important and re sponsible otfl. it i the right and duty ofthe delegation to appoint the bent man wheu the tune mine. No republican is so important and migh ty that an ofHi belongs to him by right. The member of the delega tion are responsible for the men they recommend aud if they are clear headed and true to their trust, they will consider fitness above anything else. Mr. Geer may be the best man obtainable or he may not. If he is apinied we, with his other friends vHI he pleased, wiiiV-3pVvtTm other candidate to acuuiesce. It he is not, Mr. Geer, in all decency, iiiust accept the verdict in good grace and of course he will. It i not now a matter of recognition. He has been sulendidly recognized. H is simply now a question of the best man for the office, whose proper management requires unusual busi ness ability, tact and judgment. Mr. Geer is l-iig lauded by the democratic and taitiulist press of the state for his polilii al sagacity in de clining an olllce worth f.'ilHil) per an num, but secretly they Is-lieve he is more or less an idiot. Geer was driven to tako the action he did lw- cau-se of the deep sympathy expressed by these same fellow. They were grieved that a man who had done so much for the republican party as Mr. Gtvr should Iks treated so shabbily, and said no. Mr. (leer presently came to think himself a very im portant but badly used peisonage and straightway committed the must foolish act of hi life. lathe mean time the pops and dems are laughing in their sleeve at the pretty row tliey have kicked up in the repub lican camp. Geer thinks he has made a political "ten-strike," but in realty it i nothing of the kind, hut simply a case of political hari-kari. Oreiron City Enterprise) Not since the U'Kon hold up in the legislature last winter has there tieen such harmony and close fellowship between the Oregonlan and the dem ocratic and populist paper of the state as there Is now. These worthy paper have been greatly distressed over the manner In which Mr. Geer has leen treated by the congression al delegation and so profound has been their grief and sympathy that it ha taken columns of their space tu give expression to their feelings. A an evidence ofthe close friendship that has now come to exint between these erstwhile enemies, the Oregon lan in republishing the comments of the state press upon Mr. Geer, al most invariably select democratic or populist paar lo clip from. But bird of feathers flock together. (250 a month 1 mighty good pay hut a Marion county farmer named Gter has been lusulted la-cause offer ed a Job that pay that much. Al bany Democrat. But Geer isn't a plain every day farmer. He belongs to that clan known a "political farmer." Iiose burg Heview. No great store is claimed for the alaive tiecaune the paragraph are from democratic paarn but I hey are thrown in to offset those reproduced from the same source by the Oregon lan. Independence Went Hide. Mince our last issue of the West .Side Hon. T.T. Geer ha formally de clined to accept an appointment to the Oregon City land office ami C. B. Mi Mires, of Salem, hts laen recom mended by the Oregon delegation. Tlie action of Mr. Geer we deem ill advised. There were, no doubt,ome very good reamns why he was given the Oregon City land office insttad of collector of custom at Portland. The members of our delegation are honor able gentlemeu, having the interests of the stale at lic,irt,aiid surely would not stoop so low an to side-track Mr. Geer without a g-sitl reason. When thai reason tat-ome known Mr. Geer may regret his action. if it should turn out that Mr.Geer has acled wise ly he will l the idol ofthe people, and he our next Governor, and ?omi say our next congresnman. Of the 1 two Mr Geer in best titled by imture for governor. If, however. It should turn out that Mr.Geer has la-en act uated by apparently sordid motives more than for the good ofthe party, ami emciency oi me puniic service. enthusiasm will die out vi and Mr. Get r will he plaiss Catalogue of the politicians who are office, first, last am. all the time ami skulk out of the work w henever they fail to get Ju-t what they ask for. Ellens Keister. , Hon. T.T. tleer is having much free adverti.-dng. He is a good com mon sen--, hard heatlttl, practical man and a staunch repuMicm tnd should la? favortsl in some caiiacity by the republican party of Oregon. Notwithstanding all this, it seems as though a vast deal of uniiet.trssary and uncalled for comment Is being 'Joyed by every cilixen, the blessings indulged In by the press of the slate, j ol a safe, progressive ami w ise govern about a .very uncertain prtijamiiieu. went.- Corvallis Uazetie. Mr. Geer ha not len omviaMv lee.', erd trie Or. noil Cuy I -and orthv at d in in- realm of political posnibili'it-In- iiimv no' he tendered it. ShouM this be otffted him, he would lnk an able and efficient uiau f r (be place, W hile It the delegation or III president til lo appoint him I the Portland collecior.ship, he unum probably till ihst iqually ell. We do uot ui. 1 r.it tod th it Pi -sou of Marion i. is liau U. i -liev . ship leiidereo" Into Other, and liter certainly is a --ililii.v Pint some oilier Ci'iU"ie'i hi ui Kiel uoo I re pulibctn i'l b r.- sr.l il. At Iran, il Wi-ul-l neem l"t lo who ami st and uot iii'lui.o- hi mi muni i.jIsoih tl.tllery on lie- "lie Ii ii.ii i r mini throat lug on the o in r .Mr tl r fl'icl..i UK' p-iiirliig till III H VHJ I III barrsssiiig (sisiiinii ny much l.iik I'ihm- w::s . ;'".v piooii in. (T i- ! .. C roiiit ie.J We rcfclel IO r I hat ,11011. T. T Geer h issnnoiilMTsi Ins lineiilioii 01 no, accepung ih r gisierslop ai i!n OiegotiC'iiy l.iinli fti . it leuderd huu. an recommended by the On gun deli - gnlloi; and unit that ll.e (.rei1-ro Iff,"ii('i.iiiU'0 him, we are son), in-det-o, o tils pini.ai 1 reiusal lo ink the place. It l.s very embarrassing It the Oregon ueit gallon uot to be ubit to satisfy their Irienos after the bbor ed effort Uuy n.-v.- made to do so. S . U -.cu ..l ai.J The asset Hon m tle iu the S.iuon press that Mr. Geer has been "t.irnen down," and that his trieuds who ait also aspirants lor place receive l.o recogniti mi, i f.ir Iroin tlie irutl . On the contrary Mr. V. U. Mis in. - who ha bet-u recommended for tht laud (iftlje since .Mr. Geer dt clined, li the "personal frieutl" whom the lat ter "joined in recommeiidiiig"tor tht place, which he speaks of iu his leltei of declination. Not only did the del egation oflVr Mr. Geer a good place, but wheu he eoiisidered the olfrtr as an "insult" it wan tendered to tin "personal friend" whom he had rec ommended. This does not smack oi a conspiracy against Mr. Geer am his friends. Yamhiil 1 la .script. It in the opinion of Transcript, a light weight as it may Is-, that Mr. (leer ha made a mistake in refusing to accept the land ofil -e at Oregon City and that iu so doing he ha ta-en a victim of misplaced confidence at the bands of a coterie of politicianc that have been running things on the rule or ruin plan for the past three or four yearn. The Oregon delegation d d Just what they thought wan liest for Mr. Geer. An a gold democrat Mr. Black the present Incumbent ofthe Portland custom house, will very probably lie retained iu the xiition. The congressional delega tion, took this view of the matter anil rocommended Mr. Geer for the posi tion the best in sight. But this woultl not do. The Oregonian inougni it saw a chance to score a point against the loyal wing of the republican party those who sUmkI for organiz ilion last winteT, while it wa pursuing its disrupting methods sent up a howl which wan taken up and pasi-ed along the line by tlie "me too" contingent, and hence Mr. Geer 1 left holding the sack in the political "sniping" farce. The way thing have turned out all honor is due the Oregon delegation, while Mr, Geer will probably wait for a $1,500 plum as suierintendentof the Oregon penitentiary or reform school for wnicn position uovernor Lnnl, one of the chief yawpers, stw fit to turn Mr. Geer down, when he wa a much entitled to it as he i now en titled to the Portland custom house. With all due regard for Mr. Geer, there 1 a double aide to thin case. This from a near neighbor, the Gervaise Star of Marion County : Hon. T. T. Geer, who was recom mended for Begister ofthe Land of fice at Oregon City, by I lie Oregon Congressional delegation, ha refused to accept the recommendation. He states that he was never an applicant for that position and that the recom mendation of the delegation wa un authorized and made without his consent. .Mr. Geer is entitled to rec ognition at the hamln of the delega tion at Washington, and it would seem that the ofti -e of Begister of the Land offW at Oregon City was a comfortable billet, as it pay about M.ono a year. Mr. Geer probably has reason to feel agrieved but it would apH-ar to the casual observer that a Mono a year position wa a prtltygiMsl one and well worth ac cepting. Chan. B. Moores has been recom mended as Begister of the laud olllce at Oregon City, vice T. T. Geer, who t .:... .. r . ur ,"""' w"i not rene " ,n "m,,p W H" year. Thin "Pl''",ni ni.n-tn with general fav or ov -r the country. I'olk to. Observer. Hon. Clias. B. Moores has lieen ap- ry ciukklv 1 K,'"',i u"K'-ter of the Oregon City -d in thel1""'' "m,,,' hy MeKtnley. .r. .Moore is a capable man and will (ill the position with credit to him self antl the public. Thin is the ais ilion that Hon. T.T. Geer felt t. o big to accept. Tlie republican party in Oregon cannot afford to grow excited over one Hum's arsonal disappointments no matter how gtsxl a republican he is, even were that disappointment w. II founded. The woods are full of olni repiiiilit-ans who have never Ueu off--rel any otlit-e, and whose political reward is simply that en- SQUlfiilT EAT. A Woman's Strong Constitution Wrecked. Effects of a Treacherous Disease. A Wonderful Case. From 1W MWIetia, KoaisM, Lm. Iff. Blrphea Kolibin u Rurho the wife uf a arumiueul fanner living un a mrsr aji t wrll kept plantailua Jiut at lb wjf ol Monrtw, La. Tbry bava riilni in thm cvuiuniiiitjr but to yemra. haviua uiovrtl bcr fruui lib aula. The rliam;e u matte for the Uaelit ot Mrs. KohbiQ' hraltb, her phvl,-im h tog atlviMsl hrr llial it at the uuly hope of her ever rt-KaiuniK hf r lui IikhIiIi. "Three years fa tbia laet winter." naitl Mr. Kobblua, "1 very ink with IU mtwt treavheruua dieae, the vrippe. 1 iiatl a very aevere Time jUIi ii, Iui aaa am u gat aut alter bring rotinunl to my home assayed weeks. 1 think I went oat too suom, for 1 ana aad a re I immediately contracted a ol J plett-ly cured, as you ace m to-day, weigh relapse. which in a common occur- i lug more than ever liefors." with that diwaae. Fr several aiore week I waa confined to the house; and after Una I did not tully recover until recently. I waa able to get out again, but 1 waa quits a different woman. "My former ttroni constitution waa wreck ad, and 1 was a dwindling mass of akin and bones. My hl-md was thin and I had grown pale and sallow. My lungs were so ad'eeted that I thought I as going into con sumption. Puritigiuy illnt-tet i had loat thirty pounds in weight, 1 tried ".i;iji'..D.i.v sfrv:.:.;! ui.l.v .irr aotsi 'fiiuTh",Ty trying did'erent nietlicinra anil physicians, but noth ing seemed lo help me. My ap-tite was gone, and when J ate the lotsi it would not r.ay in mj st.-.n.&!. "Tha only thing my physician said forma to do waa to take a change ot climate, and an his a,l vice I cunie here. At first I seemed benefited, but to mv sorrow It proved to 1st only leinsniry, ami In a few months I waa In my former condition. The color had left my cheeks. I had no energy, ami life was a misery. 1 ha, I Ixs-onie a burden to myself and family. Kiuallv I happened to read In a newspaper of how 1 r. Williams' Pink And CALL HILLSBORO, OREGON. Kxclahnn the London, St. Jamea Gazette: "It in quite clear that no conception we can make and no ilia- play, however aincere, of our wlah to he friendly, ha availed one jot to disarm the hitter hostility of those Americana who aro always ready for atfl?re-iHivv action," In truth there la no hitter hostility towurd the British empire but there is a well founded doubt of the sincerity of Briti-li pro testations of friendship. Americans continually suspicion that mik-Ii friendly advances are made that they may the more easily over-reach uh. In the matter of proie tinr the aeal herd the British commissioners at the Paris convention declared theyetpual- ly with us wanted HU' h protection extended. When in practice it was found that the rules adapted did not do the w-Tk, the Biin-h presa breaks out In micii petulant paragraph as the above w'icii the U S. wants to formulate anienduieuts that will carry out lb -pirit of ihe- Paris con-ferent.-e. V lur the eircumstance there hIiou! I lie n-i surprise when Americans xpres. d i ilits of En- Uti .sincerity. Mr. Bryan aaid the other day that the increase of prices has la?n con fined to wheat and corn, due to the failure of foreign crops. But Assist ant Secretary Brhham of the depart ment of agriculture has Issued a tab le showing an advance in the lust year in butter of 3 cents a pound, cheese It cents a poun I, hides 4 cents a pound, rye 10 cents a bu-bel hops 11.15 per cu t., aud lambs f 1 .25 per head. The same is true tif non- agricultural products. Within the last two weeks Alabama iron has advanced oil cents -r ton and the wages of Alabama ironworkers it is announced, are to la? raised for the first time since H',2 These little straws show the way the wind is blowing. A young man who lives in Atlan tic, la., took his girl to a show where a bicynle was given as a irisn. The girl's ticket won the wheel and the young man has seized it, claiming he bought the ticket The new woman may he smart but she can't get ahead ofthe old man until she p-ys her own exiM-nse.. Ft THE t IK I' IT rtM'RT iF IIIK ia:e ,.l U t-Kn , nr VN a IhiikIuii cuuu- ! tv. II. K N.. ine. i'lai tilf. Mnrv Jtriren ,! , J-.lin K. Jo-iren- I on, Il : llllltll d . Win K v. , Jil.n M. Hay- I a , ! If tie- ts. J u I 'll J tin K. J trcen- nar T- v J.tfk-eii sop, itelt-nd n s, 1 i e nam - ,,t tie- S tie ot (I Y u rtrt lu- i 'iv rtii'ir-l l' aiietr n I Mi' t'lc lOili lu lit llieil it ir nidi y. ii ii the ;h ve en.: .e l -ti tu M in, lav l ii - 'J J I ui No 'em er I-H7. It -nn -licinr Iir ,t o i In- Nov-iiii er IMC 'e ni of ihi c.ni't 'cs- .. .osiii the ex i.r.i i.,n -.f II, t- a t wi- If ub,ica,i n til ms ami. i. in nr -or !i -it hy id r -f the r.iurt aim i v u In, I ,i o ai, e r ami nn--er he pa noil wi.l a ply in i :ie on ri lur ill re i-f de m ni. ic. 1 in!h- ciimpl in , 1 1 if: r j i-lif in. -tit aettntr di-ieiiilnnts fir fh sum uf l;fcm, princip I ,if lhcn,iie s.-t 'iu in tne o uti anil sr. i i:ii.t-4 t-iere-on at s mt t t"r a ininn :r"in Mt-- 2d Hll, I M sjut i r ys lee-, and fcr costs an - ill-liilr-lll -n, s. ,i I lie nr ci-i-u-e -it' a in rt aife t-sccn-le,i an l -fr iv, -red iy Marv J,ircn-on and Joint I-, Jars' nt.,n 10 Julia M. havn.ir,l un Ma 2 si, tn ie. u,e ?a.l im e, inni the on i,c,tsi ?4 uf tlie 9,illltiwet . -il setn... s n township h r n" 2 s-it, W i-litmrt n C'o'inty Or '" an I t-r the a I -il -aid tiniiert tn-rein acc-ird-mt to 14. to sa-ify -aid j I Ivfin nr. t ins Enmtmina is p ihlisneit per-iiam nn r ler ul H-in. T A. Mcltride. j'ld of said Court. -I ne rVptemher '24, f 7 KUMAKUW. .HON f AH IT E, lu-i5 Attorney for i'laiutitt l'ill. fur Pal PanaU had effwted a nirara.. loua euro with the aaiue diaeaea which a uei-hbur of mine had In Illlaoia "On l be atreuKth of thia Mtiinonial I tle eidatl at out to give tha medicine a trial. 1 ooirdtnaly arut lor a boi of Ir. Williams' Pink Pills for Pal People, and rave tlie pill, a thorough trial. 1 did not notice any chantte oh t bad triisi the aecoud boi. I was diwourageil a hula with the result ot the first bus. but knowing that I should utm expect a auddt-n cure of such a chronic eaaw mine, 1 tried the second boi with the re- suit that I Immediately briran getting better, I used five botes of these pills and waa enu- I As evidence of the truthfulness of her story Mrs. Kohbitis volunteered lo make I the folio the following sworn ststenient "I hereby atfinii thai Ibe above statement la (very word exact and true." - Mhs Htkphfh RoBBIMa. ' Monroe Iji., March t. IKW." " BulsM-ritssl and sworn to before me, a Notary Public in and for the I'iri.b of H inn, Slate of Louisiana, this the 2d day of March. Iu7. A Hon K. Ji K-i es, Sotarti "ii.ie. ' D? ,.y "Vsiri'!;-jit i tut ie People contain, in a condensed form, all the ele nienta necessarv to give new life and rich ness to the blotsi and restore shattered nrrn i. They are an ni-il:::;: xrsciuc for such ma eases aa locomotor ataxia, partial parsly-iit, Ht. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia. rlici,ma tism. nerrons hoatlat-he. the artcr ePcct l la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and . sallow eomptsxioiis, all forms of wcski,ce 1 either In male or famale. rink rills arr sold by all dealers, or w ill be sent posi-aid on rec-lpt of price, ,Ki cents a hoi, or six boxes for 2.: VI (they are never sold in bulk or ny the IKi) bv addressing lr. Williams 1 Medicine Company, Schsnactady, N. V. aaaaMsstsM-sasM,SBM-eXSWs.SBa,wa SBJ the World's most friendly smile ire always ready tor the well-dressed man. Therr's no mistake about this. Energy may miss its mark. Talent may go t berging. Vutue itself may die ot neglect. But there is always welcome ind measure of success tor good clothes. K you wish to test this bit ol Philosophy, just order one ol the elegant suits of M. Born Sc Go. THE GREAT Chicago Merchant Tailors Vaes eresectteee srs aette everywhere fsr caolcs stsrlsL seat it ass Saba, sis sertect ss-U-Sats styls. A "BORN" suit ol clsthssla tw asrt U Iks m .rls rnd.bl a PERFECT FIT BUARAMTEEO. 800 atclecsed l'allerus to order from. on SCHULMERICH & SON. AND SEE PATTERNS THE Twice-A-Week $ i .oo a Year. Issued- Wednesday and Saturday Mornings. fit-ginning Janimrv 1, 1S17. the Weekly Courier JoiiiiibI was changed to the Twite-a-Weck Courier-Journal. I'libli ration iIiivh tire Weduewlav ami Saturday The Wednesday piper will lie devoted to Hewn and mI itit-ul topicg. 1 lie hatilrtlav isdiie will be devoted to atoriea, mined lany, pit-lures jxielry, etc. a perfect fain ilv oapcr. Kat h inane will lie nix patren, or twelve tiHt' a week mi increase of two pager I week, 104 L'cs oi H&2 coliitnns a vcar, Ihe polities of the paper will nut be chnn-jed ami tlie buttle for pure Democ racy anil true Democratic principles win IM3 eiintinuetl nucceKiliill v ill the fu ture as In the paat. In spite of Ihe ex pense involved in the improvement noted, the price of the 1 wiee-a- eek (Jutiriur Juiirual w ill remain the same, (1 a vear. A feature tliirinjr the coining year will lie Ihe editorials of Mr. Ilenrv Walter win, on IHililit ul and oilier topic of the dav. Dally Courier-Journal, 1 year Daily and SanUay, 1 year, . $tt.(M 8.00 S.tN) Suuilay, alone, 1 year, T I t'E-A- WE E K COURIER-JOURNAL AND THE rpubepcubcut, ONE YEAR FOR $1.60 ONLY have made a speei;il clubhinif urraiiip-inoiit with the I w lec-s-W et k Coin ier-.loiiniitl, and will Kcml that paper an, I the iMiKi'r'NiiKNr lur the prut nain etl lo nil tmr subsi rilicrs ho will renew and pay iu ailvauec. Sample copies tif the Courier-Journal sent fret- tin application. All huliM-rlplioii under litis offer must he sent to the INDEPENDENT HILLSBORO, 0KEG0X. GENTS CLOTHES. ( leaned. TressedN, anil Hepain-d, 1 t Is") flair Ufailnir:-. MRS JOHN AI.HRIXG, CO- NiS atlSINHTON ... THIRD 0T. HILLSBORO - OREQON. .Notice sf I'innl Metllemeiit iifli K IN HKKKUY t.iVKN. I II A f tut- iiD'i-rii!-.l li.i iili-tl In. iinal u'rtitillt :,s ml nillTi-liat.ir rtf t t - - :t ' e , it 1 . ti'iia Ui--tutrix tit r"iisi-l, in tl,,. t' il -I f'Mtirr ot ihs Ma f -it Orpi-.in i,,r IV't-liintftun Gmti v un I if t sai-l rtiurl lis! aiptiinml Mi ii,l., ihe I -t d iv i f ,v ' etntH r mi, st 10 o'l'l--- k a m a tits tnn fur lit-arliis oi jft.-tiuns lo said Imal s rnuoi and Hi M-ti.-nirDi tlisr'f. l kKIOS Kl. IIAIlPiMlN. a minisirntor oi un- estate ul 1 omat H cliartlsoo, Uecessvd. DOURIER-JOURNAL iiiilsboro Pharmacy rure fresh drugs. Brushes, raiuts. Oils ..cs and all Druggets Sundries, Fine first class cutlery a specialty Tlxtra Care in CoinpoaaJiuf I'rraci iptlaua.'' I ! SIXTEEN T r PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - - THREE COLLEGE COURSES --- CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY The Academy prepares for College and flicea a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses eery loto. Board and rooms at the Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per ureek, 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 $1.50. For full particulars, address presidemt McClelland, Forest Groce, Oregon Grass S Clover Seeds ALL VARIHTIKS A full Rtock at Hardtin)ts PriGcs rOKTLAM) SKKU CO. 169, 171 Second St., PORTLAND, - OREGON. Is Your Husiness Dull.' Then thin i the time tn improve it. ltin't wait until "p. unci hing turiiH up," hut turn it up yournell. Ketneiiilier tliiH Ih.i purKij ol HdvertiHiiix in to hruiK hiiHinesH. The tt ine liiiint-M man will ailv r tiim an iiitirh if not more in tlt.ll .eaMnim ax in huny wuhoiih. A urn I ami tiine-lionoreil way ol advertiniiiK in tlirotifli the llii.i.KHuiio Imiki-kmiknt. Wheth er you want to grt out aoim-thinx neat to send through the mails or something cheap to throw Hroiiml, come and nee tin. IT You Wore He Ye, if you were the creditor ami saw the merchant Hiitinit i'lly in his shop at-Miiiiulatinir mure ilu-l, coliwel ami out-of-style (frssls than cash, vou woulil prohalily feel like ankinit, W hy ilon't you Wake Up use the advertiMinif column of the IIii.i.mioho Imikikmiivt and em liHiiifo votir stis k tor liyul tender N hat any you. Kiish Work is a prohlem in most Joh ollicee. Not so with the Mili um.. no Ix-rmi-rnnKNT I'rintery. We have a larct- force of men at work all the time ahd can "rush" a jnh for you without any tronl.le. When yon want work done quickly five the IIii.lsroro Ik Vknt.Vkt.1 Job OOice a trial. ir. F. A. Bailey. Prep. 1 (VONTHS 'he IsuKi'KNDKNT is prepared to meet ittt.ri.iog pios- perity with an offer of a character that has heretofore la,eii iiu'His sible. Subscriptions irom this date to January 1st, i;o 16 months will be received for one year's rate $150. FALL TKRM BE TINS S1PTEMBER 15,1197. I he most Dilliciill Photos to Take are those of children. Yet WIJ have no difficulty in se curing splendid likenesses. Guess it's liecause we have had so much experience. J3TAsk to see our "AUIS TO P LATINO'S" $4 do.. Nearly like steel engravings. Kxquisitely fniihhed. K. I). Heiinett, the Photo grajther, Hillslxiro Oregon takig chaxces Jofh Killings utice aaid: "If I ux ealletl llHin to Weap over the Issly of a tied mew l, I wotiM Hlitt) miteara over liiz lietl." J.inli didn't take any i-haneeH, even thoiiuli every upiearHnre i ii I K ii t-1 that lie a tleatl. Ile'tl keep away from his heelx, No mail oiiiht to takt; any chain-en when there is a certainty to Imj had. 1 IX BUYING YotirifiMsIn for thin fall ami winter take no chance, hut Imy from a relialilu house. W e know we (live more for the money than othera care to offer. oiite ami m-e our KooiIh ami I coiivinced. Schulmerich & Son. ITHI.lt' H 1,1-',. The nndcr-ltnt-.l ili i-eil nt euMio sup Hon nt li s farm ml loininK tin- lair irrouml eat oi lli.lsl.orii, Lreuun, the Iwluw de at rila-il ix-rtmiitl .r....'rn on Hutur-lav Octolx r ail. H:ie lo lie-in rniiiiiiir at 10 o'clork a. m. l-i heail pure hretl I otswohl sheep. 4i nilirlirnws, niostl) fie-hor -...on HO heutl fontif entile steers ami liclf. er. a years li. umlier of rttl I hlnoil Jcrsets ami llnlsti-his. I pure lilnoil HuMeln hull lrar. " " Jersey Sixty head of llerk'liire hiurs roii MslliiB or sows, fattening hi(r, slioats, and one foil IiIimiiIciI Cerkshlre hoar. Marrnns, plons, road cart, inonera nil hit . rakes. il in her or mares, work liures. WH-mi. harks, (rales ami harness of arliios k I ihN. 111k fans, rarin liin lemeiit ami oili er property. A I ol i In proper y H -o w ilioiit re--re. P ...ii ive.y ,, t v. ,,,,!, r.,.n. i hm . w.il l. sritH ke, ,.,s II l, n,e lodd-r "tt rit.a- Hie hlvhi-nt hotis-lidv hid. , '" " 1 '! i su.ii, ., $10 s--d un. lr -,r ah in Hand. .iter 1U s rrniii of ,x months will Im. r,,, n ,,,, llllm.T ()n H( .ro,-il note, lnt-r.-.t si H i..-r rent tier , ' A. II A 1 1. K Y , Auctioneer. 17-1K