HILLSBORO IXDEEPXDEXT
ICaiere la lb puslofBosat HllUburo.Onua
MialKM, la advasuat, ptjt
0 10
till UiKtJ CUHUHHJWU W.. lrartaUif
U,M.auiVLT, aCdllor
m ial rtrvuor rum iitv
! Ill DAY, JANUARY 28, is'Ja.
Uray 'a Harbor, Washing-ton, It to
be improved by runalnK out Into the
ae a Jetty aiuuilar to that at the uioutn
of the Columbia, exwptlDg it will
not be an uug. The Columbia river
Jetty la Ave lull lonjr while that of
Uray 'a Harbor will be but little over
three milt-M. The contract for the
Brut HM-tion of the work ha bwa let
to 1'ortlainl Arm for t770,OU.
First Lieutenaut WoodbrMije
tli-ary, of the Fifteenth Infantry ban
lxu detailed a instructor at the Or
HLxin State. Airricultural college, re
lieving First Lieutenant Clarence
lJentler, of the Kleveiith Infantry
who U ordered to Join hla company
14. (i. In a win of Rev. Dr. Oeary
ln-sbyterlaii clergyman who lived at
Albany, Linn county, till hi death
which occurred a few year atfo.
Home time xiiice the doubtful re-
Hultofthe importation of reindeer
for the Alaska routes was forecasted
The t) rut shipment oflhoae froet en
during animal from Norway ha
been landed iu New York. It la not
by any uieatia a Huoueaa. Thirty-two
deer were taken on board the ateain
mIiId but 17 died on the voyage, ao
only 15 were landed at New York
The trip on the car to 1'ortland or
.Seattle will probably further reduce
the number, while the second aea
vovaire to 8k airway will leave few
fit for the anow paths.
The republican club of Ilillaboro
met last Wednesday evening to sel
ect deleiratea to the state club. There
were Bryan democrats there to see
the -'quarrel," Homeone thought to
atari it by charging that Mitchell
had been circulating literature but
they had their labor for their pains
1'opu lists need not think they can
win by any factional fight
among republicans In this county
For them to win, they must get votes
from republicans but republicans
whose well defined political sent!
uieiita are for protection and for
sound money will not vote for free
silver and a debased currency. Mind
that.
The large annual increase in the
consumption of sugar shows a con
stantly widening field for the grow
crs of sugar beets and the promoters
of augar-lieet factories. The sugar
consumed in '91 was 1 ,!o8,0t tons,
but in '!7 was 2,0t;,2t0 tons, an in
crease in the year of l.'I,177 tons. Of
the total production in '97 only 41,'
347 tons was from beets grown in the
United Stales. The total sugar pro
duction of the United States was &,
t;.')0 tons, leaving other countries to
supply us with 1,700,607 toiiM,mont of
It coming from Kurope. There seems
norinson why this should be, pos
sessing, as we do, the liest sugar
la-et land in the world.
If the Spaniards shall not lose their
heads no bad effects will follow the
Maine's visit to Havana. The Span
Mi however give some Indication
that leads us Amerscans to think
that we have no right to cruise out
side our harbor. This Is a wrong
Idea, shiM are made to sail the ocean.
Ours cm sail, and we may go where
our interests Invite. German war
ships were found In Havana harbor,
so Knglish. We are . at eacw wilh
Spain and she must recognlxe that
tact. The Spanish administration
however seems to take proper view
of the visit and is even making ad
vance looking to negotiating a com
mercial treaty of reciprocity.
At the kvImI school meeting to
morrow, Saturday, the question of
the length of the schisil year will
come up. It now seems that the city
can a If, nil to provide for a nine
months school. It ought to do so at
any rate. We know that a good
school maintained for a long term
will bring eople to town. Hut to
provide this the levy will be as much
as last year or more. I.aat year we
paid oil some debts. We are now
practically out of debt excepting the
bonds and we ought to pay off one
of those bonds this year. If that is
done another will be easier to pay
next year by the Interest that would
have accrued on the first one. Ia
us all go up to the meeting tomorrow
afternoon prepared to provide for a
school term of 9 months and for pay
ing a bond.
The text of the populist contract
for holding up the last legislature is
published on the outside this week.
It is unscrupulous. It Is signetl by
every populist member of the legisla
ture and by none others. Not a re
publican name is there, just place
for names that they hois-d to get.
The verbal ststement of populists
are not verified by the written dta'U
meiits. Ho did the contract come
to the public? Why, this way:
I" lien had an old box for a desk at
Is-wellings in Milwaukie. He
movt-d but left his "desk." Mrs.
(swelling in hunting for other pap
ers found this one. L"Kin had not
treated her jutly and she kttew that
this paper Would coutpDtfUhs liiai If
published, hereupon she handed it
THE ISlIASAl'Ol.lS .VEETSO.
A notable gathering of business
men has assembled and deliberated
at Indianapolis, Indiana, during the
p wt week. The convention was a
voluntary meeting of prominent bus
iness men of the country and the ob
ject of the conference was to receive
and act upon the resrt of the mone
tary couimUnion apiaiinted at pre
vious meeting and to otherwise
strengthen public sentiment in favor
of a national currency reform. Bank
ers were there, merchants were there,
manufacturers were there, capitalists
were there. All these are men ac
customed to handle money and man
ipulate large transactions. They are
experts iu their line. The result of
the deli la-rat ions of almost any other
tssly of experts would reifive great
respect. The verdict of farmers, of
carpenters, of railroad men in any of
the branches of human industry is
.tccepted as the ultimate dictum
ouching that line. It seems most
reasonable that the conclusions of
these financial experts should Is per
mitted to influence public sentiment.
The late convention pa sued some res
olutions that seem both conservative
and wholesome for the country.
They are in these words:
'First To remove at once and for
ever all doubts as to what the stand
ard of value In the United States is
and is to be.
"Second To establish the credit of
the United States at the highest
point among the nations of the
world.
"Third To eliminate from our
currency system those features which
reason and experience show to be
elements of weakness and danger.
'Fourth To provide a paper cur
rency convertible into gold and equal
to it in value at all times ami places
in which the volume is made equal
to the necessary needs of business, in
which shall be combined a quality of
growth and elasticity through which
it will adjust itself automatically and
promptly to all variations of demand
whether sudden oi gradual, and
which shall distribute itself through
out the country as the wants of dif
fereut sections may require.
"Fifth To utilize the existing nil
ver dollars so as to maintain their
parity with gold without in (sisiiig
burdens upon the treasury.
"Sixth To avoid the issue of in
terest-lssaring bonds except in case of
uulooked for emergency; but to con
ft-r the power to issue Ismds, when
necessary for the preservation T the
credit of the government.
"Kiubth To accompli-h these
euds by a plan which would lead
from our present confused and un
certain situation, by gradual and
progressive steis, without shock or
violent change, to a monetary system
which will be thoroughly sale ami
good, and capable of growth to any
extent that the country may require.
NO ISK FOK Milt WALK.
Whatever may be said of John C.
Young as a populist leader, he has
clear cut opinions relative to the pol
icy that should be a-rsued by hi:
party. He thinks that the free ciin
age of silver is not the sole iisue and
to unite on that idea is to give up all
else even to the organization. He
gives voice to his views iu the Ore-
gonian of Monday from which the
following paragraphs are taken :
If free silver constituted the
whole, sole demand of Mpulim or if
the restoration of silver alone were
potential enough to readjust society
hi the industrial conditions that have
(alien on the world as the result of
labor saving inventions and the cor
responding cooperation of capital to
exploit labor by means of trusts and
combines, fostered and protected by
law, then the democratic parly's de
mand that the reform form's shall
come under its iianner would t nat
urally reasonable and just, it its sud
den conversion were truly like Paul's,
sincere. Hut the matter of democrat
ic sincerity aside, great as the silver
question is, involving; as it does, a
stake aggregating billions of dollars,
to nay nothing of the constitutional
pjestions it raises and the criticisms
as to national integrity it provokes,
it is not the fundamental question at
issue. It is merely one of its inciden
tals as the preservation of the union
was incidental to the real issue pre
sented to the attention of the country
through the old alsiiltion party. The
(uestion at Isxue then Was slavery. It
h a question of slavery now that is at
issue. Ins- any one need telling
what the attitude of the democracy
was then? Must it la pointed out
that the tsiurhon democracy of the
south, the same old gang that is in
the saddle now resisted the altruistic
loctrine of human freedom by force
of arms in the interest of a slave aris
tocracy? That since that party went
town In the shock of nattle it has
time and again dallied with this
identical silver question and tint
money for siliticnl power having
only rei-ently discovered that it favors
free silver because deinocMcy is op
posed to a moneyed aristocracy when
the other fellow has the money.
When did it become the guardian
of civil liberty and iiidu-tral freedom?
It holds the solid south solid today
throngh its kuklu.x methods cry-
tali il into laws and customs which
cannot la-broken and which subvert
the fundamental tneory of popular
government. Such effective means
to control the ssple are not ignored
Where are atriots to pin their
faith? To the records of the demo
cracy? The prosis-rity promises of
republican plutocracy? Id this state
there are thousand of democrat who
sincerely believe In their own and
their party's demand for the restora
tion of silver buteveo as their knowl
edge of the fundamental principle
underlying that demand Is measured
so may their real devotion to the
muse be gnu ire. I. If for that funda
mental principle they stand ready to
throw down their party organization
as the free silver republicans have
done, and as every populist did pre.
cedent to his becoming a populist let
them show the faith which is iu
them by nerving notice upon their
laiurbon leaders that they will train
wi'h the populists in the north until
ill the south there is assured free
ballot and a fair count w ithout w hich
isipular government is a sham, the
people are tsiwerless and reform is
iiiiMissibie. To win with an ally
who denies this boon were treason to
liberty.
We are told we cannot wiu in this
state without fusion. Alter watch
ing the course of political events
closely for two years in Oregon and
other states, my candid judgment is
that we cannot wiu with it. It will
not only end in difoat, but it will
result finally in the disintegration of
the peoples' rty, with at least fit)
ir cent of the populists in the state
going into a new political organize
lion before the June election. The
nearest approach that can be made to
a uuion if It can la made at ell,
might be by the endorsement of the
populist platform and ticket by the
democracy, and that party's absolute
retirement from the Held of politics
ill this state. I am perfectly well
aware ol the contempt this siatemei.t
will meet with at the hands of the
"hungry hunters," but unless I have
ts-eu greatly deceived and quite
misunderstand the populist heart and
purpose such will l the nearest ap
prote-h to an effective union of the
silver forces that cau be made in Ore
gon so lar as populists are concerned.
Hpeakiug for myself if I were a
delegate to the state convention and
could ta assured that such endorse
ment would 1st given and that the
democretic machine would abandon
the political field, I would do all in
my power to accord the free silver
voters outside of the populist ranks
a perfectly fair and reasonable rep re
sentation on the populist state ticket
conditional, always, that such pop
ulists ticket should be the only out
placed in the field against the gold
standard nominees. If this were
done, every populist would fully un
derstand tl at it would only Is- an ac
ceptance on their part of the assign
ment of the bankrupt stock for they
recognize the f-.tct that the issue in
this congressional campaign will turn
UMin (iage'a currency reform plan,
in contenting which the free silver
man will have to get off the Chicago
platform to defend the irredeemable
flat green-back or let that go by de
fault and content himself with a de
fense of the 5D cents of fiat in the sil
ver dollar.
With regard to fusion n the conn.
ties, if it shall not be accomplished,
as herein suggested, by the retire
ment of the Bryan democracy from
the field then let the fusion populist
ask himself upon what lines and for
what reasons a fusion or union with
the democracy should he sought or
accepted, remembering that a politi
cal party is rusHinsible to public opin
ion for the official acts of the officials
it elects and that divided responsi
bility is no resMtnsibility at all. The
(ssiples' party ought to Is- and would
tm ri-ssusilile to public opinion for
theolllcial coi.ducl of the officers it
might elect under the pr-s-eedure
here suggested, and for the clean,
honest performance of their duty it
would claim the undivided credit.
In every county in the stale where
our parly has been in power, econ
omy flliciency and honesty have
marked the career of the nrlicials.
County script bus gone up, official
extravigance has gone down, the
treasurer's debts are being paid taxes
are s-ing reduced, and public Justice
is being administered with a vigor
ous clean hand. What has the dem-
is-rats iu these counties to offer as a
record upon which to base a fusi.,n
with the populists? The populists
would not be fools; they would Is
knaves to share their political credit
with the rogues they have ousted anil
iu counties where (hey have not won
I hey would Is-trny the principles
they profess by joining bauds with
any parly whose record is mini, sun-
ply to gel a share of the liatvea and
rlshes. There are, to Is sure, thous
ands of sllc, sincere and honest men
iu the demis-ralic ranks but no one
of them, not all of I hem together,
are as strong as their party machine,
r superior to their individual pr-J
udiivs; otherwise they would have
purified or left their parly I ng ago,
To me, personally, the ri-siill of the
referendum vote iisn the question
of fusion is of little moment. If the
obts-t leson of fusion hi the pre-j.
dentin! cs in pa in n has tss-n lost upon
other (Hipulisls, it has ni i -!) upon
me. I suprtcd Mr. Bryan loyally
and will) all the aliilny I may pt
sess, not U-caiise my heart was in it,
l. nt ls-caue mv p;trty iu ii;lion d
convention so decreed il,ainl my own
p siijon In the -opU-' trty of Ore
g II fori sil me to nts-y. The peo
ples' party voter of Ibis slide may
again divide to fuz with the democ
racy. If they do so ibs-ide, they
with it. 1 did
ocratic trap twice.
Jons C. Yoiwi.,
Chairman Peoples' Party Slate
Central Committee
A School its Nerves.
lilt htATK AU (tKktXCl.
A Washington letter of late date
gives this forecast of probable curren
cy legislation: Now that Senator
ilanua is elected aud assurance given
that his vote and voice and co-operation
will tm at the service of the re
publican fon-es in the senate, the ef
fort to pd a currency hi1! will is
again resumed. The senate is adll
closely divided, esptcially in view of
the fact that IheOregon seat lias not
yet been tilled, but there lsgo.sl less
on to hope that coin. inn-inn of the
republicans vote with that of ihe lew
democrats w ho refuse to co-opt rate
with the silver f'ris-s will surti.-i-
enl to carry through I he senate some
legislation along the lines recommen-1
di'il by the president in his uiesmtge. !
It is not expected that extreme leg s-1
lation iiii this subject cau Is- hsd
during the preaeut c ngress. hut the
simple plan outlined by the presi
dent in his messHge, proposing to re
tain in the treasury the greeubticks
and Sherman uotes redeemed in god(
aud s-rmit national banks to increai-e
their circulation up lo the psr value
of their bonds, ap-eals so strongly to
all cla-ses, except those w ho are de
termined to make the money of the
country of the "flat" character, that
there is a good deal of hope that a
measure trained along these lines cau
yet be passed by this congress. No
asoistauce is to Is- given at this con
gress by the election of a republican
senator from Maryland since he dta-s
uot take his seat immediately.
Mother wl
Fnmtkt'
he ktr too Df
Av Kr," Ortttubwrg, In4.
he had daiadled to tiltr-thm
da li ir him mi i aioaiha
school should muck lhir hrtlth aiors 1 pounds. Sh. u Una and pJ, aud .u
A.H. .k.. .l.... .. i Tk 1 a-aim llfelxas. V did everyiluu wo could
It is amusing :o hear Mr. Bryan
talk about giving the American peo.
pie an American fiuancial system,
supposedly a system lisiking to the
equal use of both gold and silver and
then see him go to Mexico aud bring
back glowing accounts of the Mex
ican system, uuder whose operation
uo coin but silver is seen or used
from one year's end to the other.
"A silver man Iroiu principle" is
Iiourne,testifies the Oregon is n. Prin
ciple! Bah. He does not kuow the
oral elements of the word, not to
mention its moral constituents. He
is so ignorant that he cannot find the
word in the dictionary, would not
know it should he accidentally stiini
hie on it. At Yaquinua in the sum
mer of 1896 Bourne debated his fu
ture course with a visitor at his sea
side camp. He then unfolded his
line of action and asked the opinion
of his caller. He distinctly stated
that it was a mere matter of politics
with him, and wanted to know if
the caller did not think it would a
good idea for him, Bom ne, to support
Bryan and through such action to
obtain control ot the Bryan move
ment in this state. He never men
tioned principle once. He - anted to
control patronage and when he hunts
through he list of words isgiuning
with -'I'" he cannot get beyond "pa
tronage" md the Oregouian certifies
that to he "principle." Well, well.
The Oregouian l'i its u-iml dicta?
tori.il tone is iinpttient to know if
e-tlie latiiKi'KXDBXT is authorized to
say that Mr. Mitchell, if again elect
ed t the senate, would support the
the gold standard." Ctxn Ixdkpevd
KMT hastens to say ttut it is n'H in
Mr. Michell's confl l-tiuM, is nit de
fending him, will nit ask him to be
a candid ite for the situate, is n it link
ing at the construction of the bridge
before that structure Is reached. The
iNDKl'KSflENT is UOW OOIK'tTIH I in
electing a republican ticket made up
of men who will giinfo the hills of
legislation and organize for doing the
business of the state.
"Undoubtedly a majority is to
rule," exclaims the Oregouian, anil it
continues, "hut it remains in every
case to enquire whether nur alleged
or seeming majority is a real one."
That Is to say we common people
must have some one to Interpret our
counting. But we to the nuinls-rot
several million in the United States
are glad that the Oregouian's inter
pretation of majorities has not gener
ally been accepted else W. J. Bryan
would now be In the white house.
Save us from the Oregoniau mJ ir
ities. The McMinnville Telephone Reg
ister points out the fact that the del
egates from its town to the stale re
publican club are straight sound mon
ey men. It further intimate- that to
select such men Is not in gissl polit
ical form. But what would it have?
The club could not Is) exacted to
ss-k delegates in Ihe Bryan-democratic
p;rty. If a republican is chos
en he will be for the gold standard.
The republican party stands for a
currency every dollar of which shall
ls as good as any other dollar.
The U. S. bnttieship ".Maine" was
rdered to Havana last Monday. She
was at Wy Tortiigue, Florida when
the order was received. Steam was
up ami she turned her none toward
Havana where she ar lived at 11
o'clisk a. m. Tuesday. Ihe vi-it is
not st all Is-lligerent but one ofiourt-e-y,
and the Spniards had the gissl
sense to so construe hrr presence. In
these terbulei.t nines it is a proper
thing to send one of our whip-. Ihere,
otherw ise Ihe iMns niht ,,rir,.t w ho
are their neighlsirs.
can-fully thaa Ihrir studios. Tho proper
dcvtlupoieui of their body is of Ihe first iu
puruuio. After the oonfionaonl of the
school room, plenty of oui-of-dour exereiee
should be taken. It is better that their
children sever Iran their h, b, e's, thaa that
by learning them they lose their health.
But sil this ic cclf-evidrnk Everyone
admit it everyone knows it, but everyone
dura not know how lo build them ap whea
ore they are broken down. The folio wine
method of one mother, If rightly applied,
Biav save swsjr daughter :
Tb young ludv was ttias Lucf Barnes,
the DtWn-yar-old daughter of Mr. and
Mra. r-trbn baraes, who lives near Bur
ner, In.!.' She is a bniiht young lady, is
fond of books, although her progress in this
hoe hsa bren eoosHieraMy retarded by the
considerable aniouut of sickness she has el
perieueed. Mie has missed two years of
CL-hool on areonnt of her bad health, but aow
he will be able to pursue her studies, sinee
her health has beea restored.
Iter fiuhef was talking of her ease to n
aewntieper man one day reeently. ' My
dstnenter has bad a very serious time of it,
aid Mr. Barnes, "but now we are all happy
to know that she k genius along all right
and is stronger than ever.'' Asked lo relate
the slnry nf bis dsughtee, Mr. Barne eon
tinurd: "About ihree years ago, whea she
was twelve years old, she began to grow
weak and nervous. It was, of course, a deli
cate age for her. 8hs gradually gn-w weaker
and her nerves were at such a tension that
the eunt.l'e'a Je -wi-r.W (erA-ntr k-je -vwy-mueh,
and (he was very miserable. There
was a continual twitching in the arm and
lower linilie, and we were afraid that (he
was gning to develop St. Vitus' dance.
ft"3he krpt getting worse and finally we
hail to take her trnm her school and her
studies. the was strong and healthy before,
weighing eighty-five pounds, aud in three
lor her, and tried all ihe doriurs alio e
thought could do her any food, but a uhoul
result.
" Then was an old family friend near I
MUfuiM who had a ueugutrr amu-teu n.e
same wsv. and the cured by lr. V il
Uanu' fink Pills tor Pals People. 1 hrj
came ht-re oue day to spend c-uuday, end
tbry told us alsiui thrtr daughter's i-aw. It
vu very much like Lucy's, and they advist-d
us to ire Dr. V. illiauis' fiui mis n
Vac bad no Atith in them, but were finally
persuaded to try the pills. We have never
beea sorry f't iu Thev helped her at oin-e.
and bv the time she hsd taken eight boirs
of the medicine she was entirely cured,
t-he took the last dose in April, and ha not
been bothered since, ftie is now stronger
than ever, weighs ten pounds more tbsu rver
before, and her checks are full ot col
8be can now gratify her ambition lo study
and become an edurated woman.
Those who are in a position to know, state
that IT. Williams' Pink Pills for I'alr People
is not a patent medicine hut a preM-nption
used tor many years by an eminent practioonrr
who produced the most wonderful reeults a ith
them, curing all forms of weakness arising
from a watery condition of tne iiihmi oi
shattered nervea. two fruitful cause of at
most every ill to which flesh is heir. The
pills are also a specific ft the troubles
peculiar to females, such as suppressions,
all forms of weakneea. chronic eontimtiin.
bearing down pains, etc., and in the case of
Til I 11. i .1
bbssi win give .win j mm inu nirn fi -
m inert! cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork, or loyi-ewes of whatever
'Saiirev ' Thi-y 4-entirety harmleMs and can
be given to weak and sickly children ith
the greatest good and without the alighted
danger, fir. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all dealers, or will be sent poet paid on
receipt of price, fiO cents a box or six Imixcs
for ti.AO (they are never sold in bulk or by
the HI), by addressing lr. Williams' Mcdi
cine Company, Schenectady, h. I.
No compromise.' Such is ihe dic
tum nf chairman D-.nuld M ickay ol
the regular H-publican committee to
the proptxi'ion of the Mitchell llep-
utilicsns of Multnomah comity. Mr.
Mackay, you and your con feres have
made a mistake and vou will And that
the Ilepuhlicans of the country will
not leai you out iii the decision you
ami your committee have made. You
are technically in the right, but mor
ally you are wrong. There is no ajml
ogy to Is made for any republican
that has a prefix attached to his rep
ublicanism. Uut when a party of vo
lers that out number you and your
entire following In Multnomah coun
ty come to you with the olive branch
extended ami ask to have harmony
and unity restored, vou will not meet
them even half way but reject their
overtures with scorn and lisithing,
Yes, you go still further, not content
in rej-s-ting the proposition of peace
and gissl will, you suffer yourself to
lend an attack upon men who were
leatlers in the party when you were
but a stripling in the ranks and men
too who most loyally supported Mc
Kinley In the campaign of '90. We
of the country want harmony and
good will to prevail. We are on the
eve of an iuiHirtanl campaign and in
order to succeed must bring voters in
to the ranks Instead ol di i vlng them
out. Any man who loyally stands
upon the St. Louis platform anil sup
orted Win, McKinley, tor president
is a republican even though he be a
friend of John II. Mitchell. Sheri
dan Sun.
Judge Mct'omasa republican has
la-en elected U.S. Senator in Mary
land to succeed O'-rman, demis-rat.
McGoinas has served several terms in
congress. He is the only republican
elected senator from that state since
the days of Henry Winter Davis
whose term expired early in the
(JO'S.
The Oregouian stales that the Hills
born delegation to the state republi
can clubs is autl-Mitchell. If that is
true then it Is a Simon-republican
delegation. Hut we who are on the
ground and know the men recognize
them as republicans and nothing
more. It this estimate Is not true
they can speak for themselves.
The public must not allow itself to
be decei veil concerning Ihe amount
of wealth that is brought out from
the Alaska gold fields. The reports
state that a few thousands iu gold
nuggets are brought out aud sums
approaching millions in checks and
bills of exchange. The deception is
in the lulls of exchange. They are
drawn on money already out and
represent what has been paid fi r
claims by rich parties going in. Noth
ing has y,-t la-en real I led from the
claims ami may not be. These bills
of exchange represent what the pop
ulists are wont to denominate "confi
dence." The gold has not yet been
dug, ami Ihe mines otiiiht not to Is-t-reditcd
with those sums.
.lliMI.MMTKATOIt' NAI.fr'..
TOTU E IS 1IKKKHY lilVKX, TH AT
t he uiiiti-rHigntii aiiitiiMinlrtor of t lit
estate ol W uliuni loittine. IH-c-uhciI, pur
suuut to mi order ol the County Court ol
the cHute of i rrrgon, for W:ihini.rt!in i oiiu-
ty, niude on the 3rd duv of Jantiiirv, s.is
will at the south door of the onrt House
in llillxtxiru, WanliitiL'ton t otiiity, Oregon
on Saturday, the l.tli day of February
Islls, at the hour or two u clock p. in. of
said dav, sell all Ihe right, title and hit
et which the said dcci-uHcd had at tin Inn'
of his death in mid to the following d
scribed real estate to-wit:
Commencing ut the Northwest corner of
the North I ', I half of the NortheaHt ll
otirlh ol bectiou (7( seven low imhiti d'
two. south ltiiiigi I.') two weft of Willuin
ette Meridian running uthtsuicighly rode
thence east (21 two roils; thence nort'li (si)
eightv roil!: t hence west JI two rod-i to t he
pluceof beginning containing U) one acre
more or lees.
Alsoa portion of that tract of land known
and described on the plats and snrvevs of
the I tilled estates us the donation laud
claim ol James Heed, in T. 2 rs. . of
the Willamette Meridian, and more par
ticiilarly dcm-rilied us follows, to wit: be
ginning ut the Northwent corner stake ol
the Junius Keed douution land claim run
ning eonl siitv roils, thence sunt b f'orlv
roils, thence west sixty roils, thence north
forty roils to the place of beginning, in sec
tion l, ) seven i. js.-s. it. sw. containing
lilteeii acres to the highest and ls-st hnhlcr
for cash in hand. Ihe purchaser paying tin
expenses of the transfer o" said premises.
JtillN M A1NI.AN 1 1,
Aiinonisiiruior ol the estate ot William
(tutlirte, ll-ceased. Tt-:i7
P.
THE t'IRI TIT COI KT (IK TIIK
.Slate of Urcgon lor I lie Couniv ui
Washington.
Anton Wioke, plaintiff. 1
v.
Hannah B Smith. Krvin
Smith, Will Ouiion,
Allwrt Uuiton. W ill litii-
tonjr, and Maud. Jxilu
Koy. Ida H.and Charley
Ouitoti minors. UeCts.
To Krvin Smith, defendant.
In the name ot the Stale of (li-eiroii: Vnu
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against v. hi in tl...
above entitled cause, by Ihe third Monday
March lsds.towit: March -21. lx'ia tin-
same licing the rirsl day of the next reg
ular tt rm ol sum court following the ex
piration ot the time prest-rila-d lor the pub
lication of thin summons, und if yon tail
so to ap-ur and answer, the plaintiff will
apply to tin-Court for the relief demanded
therein, tnwit: tor judgment against deft,
Hannah It Smith in the sum nf xstii tiiiret li.
er w ith interest thereon since Keb. s. Ixn7 at
H per cent pr annum; for aj attorneys
fees and the costs and ilishiirsmentM here
in: That plaintiff's mortgage on the N K
H i of X h U of sec 17 Tp S If 1 W, Will
Menn Washington Conntv iin jnn h.. f,.r...
closed unit saiif real property lie sold to sai
ls) v suid illdgmellt: that the Heti.li. In, I.
and licit of then lie barred and I.. r,
of all their right, title and interest in and
to sanl premises and lor other ami further
relief.
I his Summons is served tmoii vou bv
publication by order of Hon. T. A. Mc
llride judge of the Ai ta judicial distriet of
Oreiton. dated at llillslsiro I iregon llii-t-m-
uer .i. 1WI7, K. HKI.I.,
au-.m Attorney for I'laintiff
I u. : i i i t . -.-
1 1 ?Lj'''caw. on
triii tr Out.
is veil Said that manners makt the
miti. but the more dtj inunMifni of
rhirj.ier is o nn:sarv to t true
type of nunhiKJ. It a nun lus lh both.
nd also has the gocd ns to dress well
he will tind the "Utt-hstring out" lor him
all over the world.
FOR KEALLV CtRRFCT DRESS
i ' .
In Material. St le. In. rmiih, and ijfniie-
manly etlea, you should order your tailor- X
inr of I
I I -r- as S-V s-a svj vr. sr- fl
The Oreat Cblcaro Merchant Tailor
ForOTcr 10 1 era Ihe Lrsilrrs In the Custota
TrsJe. VoM can grt a "HOKS" Suit oi tH-crcost
fur !-a aiouev thaa is auJiy paid for tulcrior
eix-d sn.l tailoring
til A Ms 1-IMslt CI AHATt-:U.
(Tssa JfsiaSesS 1 1 Mm Maas4as s Bfi ial.
i
SCHULMERICH & SON.
IIILLSIIOHO, OREGON. AM) SEE PATTERNS.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
Hi
The Acadcmtj prepares for College and fli.-es
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses reru lore. Board and rooms ot the
Ladies Hall $3 to $4 per treek, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, trill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, notjto exceed $1.50.
For full particulars, address
PRESIDENT McCLELLAXl),
Forest Groce, Oregon
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
SEPTEMBER
15, 1S97.
Hillsboro Pharmacy rB
UNION BLOCK
ITKIIT,
Bailey, Ficp
Pure fresh drugs, Brushes, Paints, Oils, S'xinges and all Druggists
Sundries, I-'iue first-class cutlery a specialty.
Extra Care in 4 uinpouiiilinir rrrmTiptlonx.''
I'otiiity I irt-if'iti to nntiwfy the lit-rt-inla'fore
n:itiM-d Mini :tnd lor tliofot-lr and fxiicn-
-ch nt' aitid sitlr, s;iid protH-ri v will I h sold
iiliit-i-t lo ri-di itiiitioii a;' prr Hl.-ilutc of
tlrriull.
Wittii'KR my hand t It ie. ."! It dav of Janu
ary in is.
W. I. II li A I'K-1 110,
lii-rtt1 of 'aliinirttni f'otintT tln-ifoii.
Slum iV Mi l atiiatil.
AHiirmvs for riainlilt. XJ-.I7
CITATION
XOTIfK OP AMMII.XKFK
FIX l, A CO! XT.
idire is hereby iflven. that the timler-
i of the aUive iiiiiikiI iiisol-
Bvi,
ly tyrants ami trie- t-iHiiiiilr- hn not
btt'tl wateil tm thi- rriiiti1ii-Hn imrth, will fail to fu-- nit-
Air It ha s-nuilwteil Ihe m-thi)t- or not Ii-hvh tht rf-)iuldii-an mrty In join
Hani, and m-vi-r -imv ll:tye thf tli-ima-mt-y voluntxriiy. ur tlnl i
cia!ai la hiwa tvsttlii-)tn ltlur:ii join the iiiU' twrty to Uinmn an
to ftv-isl, poiiullst but an ipo- UeiuanJeJ a frt ballot and tair involutiry a.ljun -t to lirlsniisiii. J
UtiM or I IttM a, bn Uid tile rvL I uoubU
Th ni'irnl ii(iHn of thi I'nitfil
State h to be Iftlt-full to Kmr-lnnil
in hr tM-ratiiii in China. We
want no U rritory, but tin want the
irivilir of trailinir In the fast.
A qiH-i r imrmtrHph got into the
tt-li-icriih rt'MrtK from Hiuilaw IIiIh
uit-k. The opening Mentem-e tlole-' W Fill FK'M
fully telU how Ioiik It will take to
inifiMve the harlMir anil then pro-
u el how niueh la-neflt hai
alreatl.v le'en reallr.l friim the jrov
ernment ork. The next pantrraph
tells how ilenil ihe town is ami then
the renirter retier- the IntlustrieM
that are in n ration, mill are op
eratetl that hnve tm Idle a Ioiik
time, MhiM arrivinif anil ilt-paif init;
hi IIimI one is led to del litre that the
plaee i ei-einly lively. lisikn
km thtiuifli the corn-HMiletit Ik iry
inir to lie a i-altiiiiity how li-r, but inn
not -irilte the key.
IX TIIK f'l ltd' IT rtH KT, OF TIIK
State ofllnxon for Washimrton rnnniy
In the mutter of the nniiriiineiit of W. K
and Alice M. Ili-uiu huinp. Insolvent dt-lit-ors,
N
siKtltil assienee
vent ueinors lias nii-ii ins tinal aeeoiint us
assignee of sunt insolvents in the liri'tiit
court of the Mute of Dri-iroii for V 'iishiiiK
lon foiinty. and that suid I in uit i-otirt hus
rt-i .noii'isy ine ziM nay ol lan-li IKtn m
the t'in uit court room in Hillslioro ut ti n
o'rloek am of stud dav, us the time ami
ilm-e for hi-arini; ohjeeiioiis to suid linal
ui-rount of suid UKsitfiiee, and for the html
settlement of said eMail- of the said W. K.
and A Hue M Kcai huiii. insolvent ih-hlnrs-laliid
ut Hillslioro on this JUtl, iay of
Iiflceinlier l.7.
N". Barrett. Asiiirtiee of the estate of
. K. und Alive M lleutii'hainii. Insolvent
d.ihtors-
Hurley A Itrowit,
Attorneys for Anii'trnee. .'tl-IT
Ft'lTIO.
FX-
hmtir mt A4aalalatvalin.
1 1 auuol In caught in Uiesatuie ileui-
The (liine-e eirt, Kiao ( how re-n-nlly
ociupie. by a (rerinan fleet ia
to I ,,s-u to 'the ri'iiioieree of all
bsHioua.
NOTITK is HKKF.IIV lilVKX, THAT
we, the undersigned, have lieen by
the Hon. i oiinty ourt of the Stale of I if-i-trnti
tor ttn.e.liiiitftiiii bounty, dulji
nnlel itdtiiiiiiMratrii and aduiinif trator
ri--H-,-tivi ly. ol Hie estate of l-.lia Jane
.inlly, di-ee;ut-d : and have duly qtiulilieii us
"Ut-ii.
All tiiixins having claims against said
estate are hereby untitled to present the
same to us, sitli the proper vourhers, at
Ihe las ottii-eol v.X. Ihtrrett, in Hillslioro
t ireaoii. witlun sil months of the date
hereof.
i'.iliilst Hillslwro. t Ires-on, tliis tth day
of Jaiiuarv. I e.
ANN A KI.IZA WILLI M.S,
SAM I Kl. W li.l.l A W s,
A. Inn. and Adm. ot the estate ot
kha Jane Jolly, lleceased. AWT
X TIIK ('HI NT V f'il l!T OK TIIK
Htale of t irrron, li-- Wahiutrtou t'oiiu-
tv.
In the mutter nf the estate i
ot I hiimiiM .1 Keeil di-fi-a-ed i
to Jessie I' I'arsniis, a iiiiiinr. C Parsons.
her lather and S. II. umiihievs ifiianliau
el litrlu ol 'said .les-ie I' larsolis. Iva M
l lni, in L. Mm. und laud II I I .in.
or, and to all persons interested in said
estate, liri'etini;:
in the .Name of the State ofOreyoti: You
are hereliy citetl and reijuired to appear in
Iheroiiniy i ourt of the Slate- f Oreirou
for the i oiitily of Washington ut the
loitrt liooin thereof at. 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n in Hie
(! iiuty ol Wasliiiixton on Mnndav . Ihe Tth
lay ot t-e'irnarv twin at IU o clin k in the
loreiioon o that ilav then and there In
show cause if any exist, why an order ol
sale of the liill.iw'inii described real proper-'
ty situate ill W ashiiiL-tnli t'nutitv llrevntt
iinl ilesrils'il as follows In-a it
Hi .iimiiiL' al a noiut S L I V K .nut iui
ens irom Hie w corner of l ie iIimihihhi
land el.iil.i nt' .Insliua I ii-ks)ii and w ife iu
ui- i I' 1 S li 4 W of W illametle Meridian
in.l ruiinnm tlien.-e 4' K -i ii.l,. , ,,
t tie center ol Ihe i onntv road. Ihetn-e X
- IT V. in said center of ,ountv road II
lis thence S ' K in said center h 'M
ens lo a post hiciki' .t 14',- -, !l.t, ehs Ut
seen. in line iH-tween si etinlis 1:1 . 14, f I H
It 4 W Ittelice S on said section line It.-si
( lis Ihenee S I'.l1,- K .i.' chs In witter of
ri-hl away ol Ores-on .V I'alil'nrniu railroad
tlieuceS a- (0' V in ;,i, eeliler tStl" ehs
thence W lo Ine eal line nl Joshua Hick
siuis doitation land claim Ihenee N o.t- ;e,'
W tin said east line In the place of Isifjn
uiiiK cniitainini; ttl II acres of land more or
h-ss flu hi lit nut Is- made as praveil Inr in
flu- petition ol'o liced adminis! ator of
the eslale of I hnmas J K.i-.l ilccciiscd lileil
lien-iu.
I'NKSS the Hon II I' Cornelius.
Iinlt'enl tin-1 Diinlv i ourt of the State of
Onyon. fiMtiit y nf WashiiiL-lnit Willi Ihe
seal of said Court alUn-d thistiih day of
January A. H. Isle,,
Attest: J, A. Iinl.rie.
--: sri.J t'lcrk
AiliiiinisitrH lor 'a otire.
NOTIt'K IS IILI.'KHY OIVKX, THAT
Ihe iiimIi rsiem-.l ,as la-en .lnv ,,.
pninleil liy tin-Cnutilv l iniri of WasiiihL--
Inll I iilllity. Mate nt llre.r.in. inlminisliu-
ini ..I me e-tate ill .Insepn VI .1 .nwatl , ile
ci 'used, and III it he has .il.ihne. us -itc h
.l.luilliistraliir. All pi rsims Iherefnre huv
nir claims iiL'aiiisI said eslate are herci.v
ri-.iii-sied and n-.iiind In present ti.etii
with llieprn r vi.ui hi ts In tlie 1111.1,-rsiifii-e.i
at Hie law nllici nl II. llsnll in llills
bnro, asliinyt.in t i, .inly (ir.v.in, witl.j,,
"II n His tl.itu the d ale lielenl
JAMKS l ' it (WAX
Hillslioro l Ireiin. Jan. 1m, s:isl.
Is Your l.nsiiicss Ihilli
Then this is the time to improve
it. Iniu'i v. ait until "HoiuelltiiiK
ttiriiH up," hut turn it tip youi-nell.
liiineiiiUr this the puiMe of
atlvertisiiiK is to lirinu IniHiticMs.
The wine luixincH man w ill uilvcr
tine as nun h if nut uion in .lull
eeasnliH as in Ltisv seasons.
A kihsI mill tline-liiiiniriil way
of ii.lveriisini; in tliroiii;li the
Hit. i. sin, in, I M.uiM.i r. Win! It
er ynu want to )tct init sutncl hitif
neat to aeinl tlirotiiili the malls: nf
aninetliiiiK cheap In throw an. und,
come and see us.
IT Vou Wn-o Ho
Yen, if ymi were the ereditor
and Haw the nierchant sitting
idly ill his simp ace Ituilllatllig
more dust, cnl.wel.s and nut i.l
ntyle (iiHslh than t af li, vnu wmilii
priil.alily feel like asking, W hy
don't ymi
Wake Up
use the iidvertisiinf enlunini ol
the III! I slli.nn iMikl KNIONT
und exeltiiniie your ntin k Inr
lewal tender? W hat Hay you.
Itusli Work
in a prolilem in must jnl ollicea.
Not ho with the IIii.i.siuiko n
iikikmiknt I'rintery. We have
h lart'e lon e of men at work nil
the tune uhd can "rtieli" a j,,li
for you without any trouble.
When you want work done
quickly jtive the IIii.i.hhoiio In.
ncraNiiKNT Job Ollic a trial.
Xotlrt of Final Mellh-nient.
VOTICK IS Kit KltY lilVKX. THT
to.. Vu1 w""'-'-'-"--l-r..f Utf .1
late ol Henry .N-hrmler il.,-ea..',l have
h eil myhtial ...,.,,,, a. such cecnu.r
w ith Ihe clerk ot the I oil n y t (lllrt ,
WushttiKinn lottnly state ol iircnn und
the I ,,urt husuppiiini.sl Mnndav the 7t
dayo. rebriury , , o ehs-k i , '.
loremsjti t,,r ihe heurin.- of ol.ieelio -there.,,
and the linal -Clemen, tZt. ,,l
,,. r'liKH WIM.I I.KIt.'
. u, estate ot llenrv k,. .,,..
threaseil.
H. 11. .Nicholas.
Attorney.
eiler
:a:i7.
MlTH't;,
VIRTfK OK AN KXKCI Tli IV
issued out of the l irctlil I 'nllrt nl tl..!
mute or tin vi in n,r Multimmah rntinty,
and to me directed, in favor of The North
ern Counties (iivi-stim-tii Trust Limited, a
orporution. piuintttt ami us-ainst l.ney A t,,ii, i- t ,,,,..
l.utneden. Alexander Lumsden, It. Ifntl I V,, ? ' 1 K- Til A T
man. Cecil Hnl.s.n.h H I Il.l. ...!!i. ' I he tllidersu.Mie.1 l,.-, Is-i-n duly mi,.
delel.dulils lor the suit, nf .17 , . ... !""". I v "" ' "inly Court nf
. ...... . .---'- .iiiiiimiiii,'tj,t'.ii i.... ...
tier sum si s.1 to hu witli ,t,t..rest ii. ........ 1
Ailiiiltiiatritlor'a Notice.
W 'tslliliv.
ailmiiiisl rat
al the rate of per rent tierannun, ir,,,,, , , , ' '""",''""' '-
lliei'.lh dav nf June I"-. smlllie fllrlherl', , iUalll,e, as .11. h u.llini,,.
sum of f.'.'l will, interest thermit at Vi'l ' ... tl...,..r. I ,
ine rule ol a Iier cent per annum trnm . .' , . "'"'i' claims
the th dav of Aitu-t mc I A Tl ""'V""' "- r-l.y re.,...,
m.t and ennse. of -ale and .al an t. ; .1 , , ,' ' V ," '." pro
VOTIck is li i:i:km v i
on tin- :ist dav nt 1 1...
IVKX. THAT
i .. i i ' . ., i lit- nit-
ty lourtol ihe Male ,,! On.,,,,, i,,r ,i1H
... ii-siaiiieiit ol
'. i-aseu. anil u
VUUUst l.enli.
iH-rsntiM t.ti.i.... ..I..:
Hilillist s,.l.l ' . . "--'"a I. inns
l.r..J : . ""''" " lierelty reiiu ied to
JoU,yl'ore;;;:.tt,'-'l"'" "h
W tv I i . . .
Ki.s-nt,,, ... ..... t. :-.', "
ol A limits! I i. lit, lleeeas. ,1.
Hillelirti m,,ii ,,,,.1
,-stalnctit
Attorneys ior said estate.
,eiirife
I'lirhali.,
it.'.-.l7
KtertilrU .. Vilire.
VOTICK IS IIKI:l:!Y
I. the uiiiler.. t
V v nue an. I in i
n,o:e u, san, , nti-,nci.l . Ull'l lor want : sltT
flrlelll l-rsi,nul property I did ot, 1 1. m,
day of I"e,-emlier i7 levy nt. all the inter
est of the above named defend. nits in the
hereinafter deK-hld real proportv and I
will on Monday the Tth day ut F. l.ruarv
I"1'"" at the South door ol tlie I'onrt Hon...
in Hiilshoro W a-hitiiiton I niiniy tirtvou
at tlie hour of lit i. i . a m ol said .l.iv
ell at tuil, lie auction to the hifl.-l i . , . . j . r
for cash t lie follow i lis: de-crils-. I real nr.n.-
ertv to-wit r
A ptrt of section ! I I s r I w. Iiound.-d
as follow s I 'oliiliieiirtlisT wliere 11, t..l..
hsliisl road runs tiiroinrh said Lite! ,-r, ,.,.,
the township line Is tween t I a ami r I and
1 w thence smith l the snuttiwi-st cnriier
of W illiuin Adams itirel Iln-n.-e east on-.iid
Adams line to where the sums strikes the
suitthwest cjrner of lui.d sni.l to II I l!,iv
in. hi. I. thence north to said road, tlienee
est withaid roud lo the place of be,!.,
nintr ronlainitiir 117 acres nmre or lcs
cept the pn.perty eonveveil to Frank Hurt
and also to Hart and Murwn as-s-res-atitis:
stMeres in bnth di-ed aut.ies-1 lo a timrta-aire
of $to AlhatH-e Trust t'ompativ.
Altai said Ulid situate iu V ashii.gtoo
ttUi'
llltt"ll l-'HII.I 1 . . tll-flltl
. In, in tin- ..,le l.eri til.
I H ill-lsiro, t re..i
- ; it
aw
iii Hiil-lH.m ,.,.
w ill, iii si x mo'iilis
. 1'i-c "7, l-r7
F. i.iilMi '
'IVKN, I II A T
I, me las t, doll
unit i-niirl nl I he
v:;',.n,! ul '.- " .,..;,..
and ban-duly
HppllllllMl l,y t. ,
inn-nl lr, v.ii, I,,,.
de
d,
!miiiilratr otlre.
Ol'1 1- I' If KIIIIIV lilVF.N Tit i
r.lk.'!tiJ liu lat-a-o i .
' y 'he 11,111 . ty I , Hi ,'t nl ll,e!u i
iris- Ill lor t,..l,nivl, !. ,!,.. I..
I the. -s ., V, f ,,, ,,..
-1 ., I i rs.i.i I. .iiii i-
iiir hi
.1
n lit- Klin
lH,r n von
I f I aft , .,
Tl'lll ft)
Viltijini l.rnl.l.-
'(MljJ a , (,'
t.ie,!'su':;,i:!v:vi''v ti.
lie Ol suid William l.llil.la,, deee.,.,.,1
.fJani'.ry,'!;1""'' ,,r' '"- "' " day
i IAl:i;i i t, i: i i, p.,
K.-. utri ol it,,. ., ..., ,' , ' ,
'l"aii. ..r.ibb,, .,,!.", '.i""1 '""'"
l-sBilsOpfi, lr Fntry.
h.-rebv
Ulnw lli.e I l,e ll 11. .-r , u ,
i ii nii.pi.ri l ' ,V ri.Mi in
at my re-i iein-e near
, . i ii i mm
...oi in,- n.ii. an, i persnn. it.del
alii -sa e w ill in.. a
o le. ' ' I
I'llited Mal.-S Ij.,,,1 (ftlu-e
list ...i.T. I j,ii ,,M,,.(. ,,. i(
pr.si-,,1 Oregon, .Nov. i.,l.r .,th, r, r
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