Hillsboro independent., May 13, 1898, Image 4

THE FINANCIAL POLICY
The Coinnge latcs fulli, stat
ed tcith their history.
Contmiu il t rum t irtt I'uyt.
luuagrapn: "Una remiluxj 1U lite a".
pmiatiou of K1 aud m eorreapouU
iuf tall iu the priit) of onaiaiotlitit-
iirmluctxl tiy Ilia people heavy lu
cre iu the burilem of taxation, ami
of nil debt, public and private, lh
f uricliiiicul of Oik uiooey-leuiiiUK
clannea at tiouie aud abroad, pruelra
liou ol i nd unify aud iuiproVt-n.-iUiiieiJi
of I ha peolu."
l t im Th) Aldrii h reports.
which are the luost exhaustive re
porta ever wade upou It subjects,
allow that gold aa compared Willi la
uor. trie most stable cuuiuiouity iu
the World, has lalleu from 1.UO0 iu
Jttiil lo ..Y.t-i iu In'Jl aud the purchas
uiK power ot waE-a takeu at 1.IMK iu
1 ), iu 1 Si 1 liaU iucreareU lo 1.7
or in oilier woriu it ouly required
.GSM mt much laixir iu iHiti aa iu Imiu
to get the same amount of goiu iu
IWtfl Wi It UlU lu Irtou aud the wages
i:i H'JI would huy ai much auil .70;
im much more aa they would iu liyMJ.
I hat wagea in lflbilal lN) bail in
creased iu It 'J I lo ltjn.ti.
1'ricen.al -Z.l uouimotlitiea iu I Hit)
taken at HM Ihe aauie couimoUuie
could be Uught for 11.7 ta ls'Jl ade-tr'a.-4f
of JI per cent iu price of ihe
21.1 coiiiui. sillies, givea a uel lucre.-
ot 1 1. 'J tier cent lor labor aud eonse-
ipji-nliy labor should have au appre
ciation of gold surely.
And if this shows the impoverish
incut ot the people, it must certainly
lie of the people who do uol labor.
Again, iu ISOO Hie census shows
that we had 31,-1 l;l,;J21 people with a
Volume of wealth of Hl.l.VJ.tilti.UliH,
an average ol ! 4 per bead, aud iu
in-jo Dy tne census reports again we
bud 1Xi-Z;1;m people with a volume
of wealth ot ;.",li;!ti,UWl,iy7, allowing
au average of II ,;(! per bead thus
showing uot au "impovershmeut ol
the people" but as a fact more than
doubling the wealty of the people
per head within Ihe thirty years. 1
again quote: "We are uuallerbly
oppom-U lo moiioiuelallism, which
baa lin ked fast Ihe prosperity of an
industrial people iu the paralysis ol
bard tunes.
Hiold uioiioinetalliHiu is a British
policy, and its adoption ban brought
other nation into financial aervitude
to London. It is uot un-American,
but aiiti-Ainericau, aud can be fast
ened on the United states ouly by
the sinking of thai spirit aud love ol
liberty which proclaimed our political
independence iu 1770 and won it in
the war of the Revolution."
liet us investigate this aud see:
(leu. Jackson' secretary of the treas
ury says that "The proposition that
there can be but oue standard in fact
is (wlf-evidetil," and 1 bave shown
But this Is not Ihe spirit of 177ft
huh IhfcM- free silver advocates in
voke. I told you of the bills of credit i
-ed from 177.') to VW'J and of the re
pmliatioii of .1011,000,000 of these
hills and this is the id.-ulienl spirit
of 177H which t hi- platform invokis.
To Hr ( onliinuil.
lOFS VICTOliV
In Sccen hours the Spanish
Fleet teas at his Mercy.
1'uiltiilllnt J'l lllit t'lf't
FOR SOUND MONEY
Platform Adopted by Repub
lican Contention.
1 lit tONt. KLVilOML I'l.tTt OK V
I'l.itcwrnu far Koaail Uvurjr ami Kb
Uare President Ktklulej'.
a lis a I'tdlrj.
tempted a bolllhitnllllt'lit of the re.
mailing fort ilti-Htii. lis at Manila.
The forts at the entrance of the
by were dismantled Wednesday af
ter they bad capitulated.
II Is said the coiiiiiii store ordered
the cable to be cut, 'wt-aue th'
Suaiiiards refused to permit him lo
ue It pei.dlng the complete surrend
er of Ihe city.
II is undcrstiMMi that th" Spanish
ships did not get under steam until
the alarm was given.
Jl is said, also, that the paiu
command r iuformcd the governor
general that it was advisable In sur
render in Ihe interest of humanity
i 11 was impossible to resist success
fully, but that be snd his men were
willing enough to nV'.tt.. a.'"! !!.
Kven when the Spanish flagship whs
shot half away, her commander
fiough wounded, refused to leave
the bridge till the ship was burning
and sinking, her stern slut It-red by
shell and her steam pipe burst.
As yet, there are no further detail
ol the righting. Alter it was over
Commodore Jieweysent an ultima'
turn to the city battery, ordering it
to cease firing or be would bombard
it. The 1'etrel chased a gunlsiat up
the river l'asig, and the Spanish
captaiu came iu a boat to negotiate
conditions of surrender. The Amer
ican captain replied:
surrender, or
"Unmnditional
light."
To this, the Spaniard answered;
"We are willing to right. Plea
allow us to send for ammunition, tie-
cause our store is exhausted."
On a proposal lo the existing au
thoritie to continue temporarily un
der the American flag, ix-nding Ihe
termination of the war, the Spanish
delayed their decision and kept wir
nig to .vi mirni. Tne Americans re
quested Ihe privilege of using the
wire, and when this was refused they
cut Ihe cable.
The Esmeralda, from Hong Kong,
arrived in the middle of the battle.
During the adjournment for break
fast, an American cruiser was le
tached to meet her, as it was lie-
1-eved ulie might Is) a SiiHiiiard
When it was found that the new ar
rival Was a British vessel, she was
warned io Keep away, The -.smer-
that the monetary history of our own alda, therefore, moved up the bav 10
country luruishes two striking lllus-1 or 1" miles.
I.U1...W M.f tKU. Ufl.... ..t . I " '
"""""" ' '"" In her shIi to the Cortes, the
lurai law uuuei which the coins (Jueen Regent ol Spain said in de
which are overvalued by statute ai- daring for war: ' Thus indentify
ways unve oui oi circulation tne mg myself with the nation, I not
cuius which are undervalued. 1 wish only fulfill the oath 1 swore iu ac
to mane mis pia.u: mat whenever cepting the reg ncy, but I follow the
the coinage laws of any country per- dictats of a mother's heart, trusting
in it the free coinage ol both metals
With full legal tender qualities, at a
ratio of value which does not corre
spond to the intrinsic or commercial
ratio in the markets of the world
both kinds of coin caunot bo kept in
circulation at the same time.
our own eiTienee lias again
demonstrated this law; the history
of the world has always shown il.
The pages of history will not show
one single instance where the two
metals have ever circulated "siuiul
iHiieously, concurrently, aud ludis-
crimiuately," and so it is safe to say
thai our free silver friends are not
"opposed to monometallism" but
that they are in favor of silver mon
ometallism with all that it implies.
This plank also says that our finan
cial Milicy is distinctly a British
policy, but in such a declaration it
docs no violence lo itself, for this is
strictly in line with Ihe rest of Its as
sertion, il slops short then aud fails
to say that 11 is a French jsilicy and
a uernian policy and that it is the
jMilicy of the w hole of those govern
ments known as the Latin Union
and of every other enlightened na
tion on Ihe face of the earth.
II also speaks of the experiment ol
fr-e silver as a question of patriot
ism. Can any one Micve for an Instant
that it is a iiuestion of courage, ol
valor, or loyally? And yet it speaks
of It as lo whether we are hnm
enough to try this experiment. It in
not a qui-stion of economic. 1 have
heard from the stump and from the
rostrum ihe statement thai "the
United Statin can work out a cnur
lor herself." If the American eo
pie were courageous enough; if Ihej
had the spirit of 177i, as Ihis plat
form says, could they singly ami
alone make ntckle Ihe equal of gold?
Could they mke copper the equal
of gold? If bravery, or courage, oi
patriotism, or loyalty, or valor could
produce such a result then we could
make any metal, no mailer w hat il
might be, a money metal. Again, il
by the exercise of tin spirit of 177H
we could bring li ounces of silver In
be worth I ounce of fold when tr
market ratio is :!." to I, then I sub
mit that by that spirit we could
bring il up to I to I.
I do not suppnM th-it It would Is
desirable to keep on with this pa.
triotic ratio until we had reversed
the market ratio entirely and made
I oumvof silver worth lt ounce ol
gold.
lo Ihe Spanish people to gather Is?-
hinii my son's throne, and lo defend
it until he Is old enough lo defend it
himself, as well as trusting to th
Spanish people to defend the honor
and the territory of the nation."
rhetjucen Ilegenl Is not a Spaniard
f . t i. . . .. . .
iter iiueresi in npaiu is mat ol a
throne for her son. It is tirst her
son's throne that she asks shall be de
tended, ihe ruin of thousands of
homes, the deaths of thousands of
Spaniards, the slaughter of thousands
of fathers of other "sons;" tne deso
lation of thousands of other "mothers'
hearts, are as nothing compared to
ihe preservation of a throne lor "my
son." I his is monarchy: and lei us
lie thankful that as long as il de
volves upon us lo go to w ar it is lo be
war against monarchy.
Basra Um
BifUtBIS
of
1 1 tie H.Pd you Han wn Bought
Klin. iti Imir llnwels With I'wAc-srets.
' ' r''. curt- cnnstipiinnn fori-ver.
" " I'- Urui:iti!t refund miner
BmuiUm
Signatsr
of
f ine it.no wu h.hh kmm Boiint
PMarat Your Hwu Wiih .-rpi.
dirtily ';itti.irt tr. I'lin con l i nrn ion lnris
'r. !V. Iff C f:iil, tlrut-'is's nf ntu inorfr.
OA. BTOTl I A.
ttrf
DiHi,l Tslxrrs S..l m4 Smukr -r , in- As.,.
To quit li-lsu-4-U Pilly Hint foM-ver
irtlc. lull i.f 1 1 Ip in rv.- u:i-i v:n-r. li.Uc No To
llni. the r-nl-r w--rk. r. Oiai n-j.lt-' w.-su urn
itrraiff .A)l (InitfiriMM. 5iV- or f t. 1'iri-truiirun-
H lirtk!f-l H titl Hiini.if- fr-- A.litri
ITllng K-"ti.t IH l hi- Sk-ci i-r New Vora
Bwrsths
Bifutu
of
llH k-nd Y iu Him -a Bojrtit
y m Ml Tiu Hi
;rriioiy a.
.ni uiiti rr iri-nrnne ft u. t.iitv s.-t i..i,ti.
ietumu tin" enlir t m. hit rnlil,
lltil.ml I -lt-ii.At inn
ofl". t". I' liwlsr; III, ii. :i . ..ills. tSuullUKl
(uaranKHst to run- by all iirui. gists.
CAHTOniA.
Usui . . -
1 5X
h (t
fss.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
ffi Kind Yau Have Always Bought
The H-pill. I it -so S'ule (' in ven lion,
in sesr-ioii at A-toria, April 1 1 h,
4'lnple. the following platform:
'We, Ihe repuhiii-an voters f tl-t
siute nf Ore'Kii, in coiiveuiioii as-em-
hleii, congratulate the people of I In
state as well as of Ihe whole nation
on Ihe uumislaKalile lad lhal tlo
dark cloud of adversity, which ha-
hung like a pall over our fair land,
has l-en disnipated. We recognize
hat the return of prosis-rily is due
lo the restoration of the repuhlican
larty to power.
'We are in favor of the iiminti
nance of the present gold standard;
we are unqualifiedly opased to the
I'reo coinage of silver and loall other
schemes looking to the deliasemenl
of the currency and Ihe repudiation
of debt. We believe that the he-t
money in the world is none loo good
lo be assured by the government to
the laborer as the fruit of his toil
. siJlL p.i jjitl'iM-)Sf ice uf fl
crop. We condemn I he continued
agitation for free silver as calculatui
to jeopardize the prossyrity of th
t-ounlry and to shake the coutidetice
of Ihe people In the maintenance of a
wise financial policy; we particularly
i'oih'uiuu as unpatriotic, the effort of
the free-silver agitator toanay class
against class aud section against
stx-tlun: we declare that the interests
of all classes and ol all sections of our
country alike demand a sound aud
table financial system.
"While Wb deplore the imminence
if war, we recognize that the country
is on the eve of a war, undertaken
for the vindication of the national
honor aud the performance of a work
dictated by every instinct of human
ity; we declare that the administra
tion is entitled in this contlict to the
contidence and supsrt of the entire
people.
"We are firmly attached to the
principles of the federal constitution;
wo recognize that representative gov
rnment is one of these principles,
and we are opposed to any change
in law or constitution which will
abrogate this time-honored priuci
pie.
"We are In favor of retrenchment
aud reform in state and county
mutters.
"we demand strict economy in
p ublic affairs, ami the abolition ol all
needless oftices mid commissions.
"I tie salmon tuning Industry, so
fruitful a source of revenue to the
state, should la- fostered, and lo that
ml we favor state aid in the artificial
propagation nf salmon, and their dis
tribution in the waters of this state.
'We retiftirm our allegiance to Hit
principles of the republican party of
the United States, as enunciated by
the republican convention in St
I on is iu S)6.
We denounce the fusion party in
Oregon as an aggregation of spoils
men, w ho are ready to sulairdinate
principles to ollices. Kach of Ihe
parties to this compact is willing to
tultify itself and form alliances with
lemenls which it has heretofore de
nounced as dangerous and unfit lo be
Iti trusted with jsiwer; wt declare
that good government cannot come
from such an alliance.
('oiiirrrftsimial I'lalforni.
The following is the congressional
platform adopted at Kugene, April
1, IS'.W:
"We, Ihe republicans of the first
congressional district of Oregon, by
Iclegates from each county, in con
vention as-emhled, do proclaim Ihe
follow ing fai-ts and principles:
First We affirm allegiance to
the national republican platform,
adopted at t. Ixiuis, in June, IS!)fl.
"Second We declare our court.
lence in the present administartiou
at W ashington, and csiHciall y in the
isdnm of President McKinley in
lealing with the Cuban and other
international questions:
"Third We declare our approval
of the course of the Oregon deh irs-
lion in congress in securing appro
priations lor carrying on internal
improvements; and especially do we
'ouimt iid IhelatMirsot Hon. Thomas
Tongue and bis colleagues in
securing th" couiiniiatii-e of the work
improving Yaquina hartur, the
construction of the locks in the Yam
hill river, the improvement nf our
Upper Willamette, and looking to
the fcrlher improvements of Oh
bay, Ceipiille, Tillamook, Siuslaw
and oilier Oregon harbors; the pur
chase ly the government of the locks
at In-gon t'ity, svuring lils-r il -n-sions
for the soldiers of tin l!e wai;
furtbi ring Ihe men-ore to reimburse
the Indian war veterans fur Iheir
loe-es in laying the founds lions of
the commonwealth, and granting
tlieui pens ons, anil, gent rally, their
faithful lattors iu proiiiotm Hie ts-l
interest of the ssiple ef this di-trict
and of the state and nation at large.
1 have Iks-ii a suir.-rer from chronic
diarrhoea ver t-ince the war, and
have u-ed ad kinds of mulieincs for
it. At ias I h I one remedy Ihat
h is been a siins-w as a cure, and that
is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Iisrrhis-a Itemcdy. K. (iri-hsni
Mills 'a. K r sale bv- iw-lta
Irug store.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OCR EIGHT TO
THE EXCLt'SIVE USE OK THE WORD "CASTOKIA," AND
'PITCHER'S CAST0RIA," AS OCR TRADEMARK.
, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "CASTOR I A," the same that
has borne and does now bear on every
the fac' simile signature of C&L&ffi&ttt,. wrapper.
This is the original "CASTOR I A" which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought on the
and has the signature of Otffl&cZikt wrap
per. No enc has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
QdiLtjm. ,D.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
IL 1 I. Jlii "?i V 7 1 H
ANDY CATrlARTIC
io
25 50
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
tl- nit K.klrl r. A, vrv KI.IM, KS HHIV l it,
CURC0H5TIPATI0H5
l hM'flnt. nntnii1. i aw., or rm lurk. til i
.70rrf
svrt Portland, Oregon f
A. P. Armstkov,;, LL R, Prinripal. j. A. Whsco, Penman & Secretary.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
give, profitable employment to h.m.lre.ls of our Kn,,late, and will to thousand,
more. Send for our catalogue. Learn W and W we leach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
iwmmmmmnmmmmmmmmrof
HAVE YOU USED
BUTTER PARCHMENT?
. All gilt-edged butter put on the mar
ket by creanieiies is wrapped in paper.
The product of the private daity would
reach its market in much bettei condi-
. tion if wrapped iu Butter Parchment
than it does when wrapped in cloth.
Parchment is not only better than cloth
but cheaper.
. Cloth sells at 6 cents per yard, front
which 27 sheets c;ui be cut 7Parch
ment wrappers cost 2 cents.
Mrs. frl. P. Brotun
Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN
and HARMONY.
Work, pursued as in regular
conservatory course.
A1.no thorough course taught
in ART, PENCIL. CHAR
COAL, INDIA INK, CRAY-j
ON, and OIL PAINTING.
ItAlLHA . 1.4BLK.
J -AST ANI Mil Til
THE SHASTA KOUTE
SOITHKKN P.U IX).
Extraordinary!
STl'DIO, Room 7,
Pharmacy.
over I(i!llxiro
THE
Twice-A-Week
COURIER-JOURNAL
tH-kM ltllM I.UTI t'BTl.4llll 1)411.1
i.-w r 11 j
I nlnl
hub k riOiC-lacu
Ar
Nortl
Aimi.v Iraiiii. moi ut ii .iN'i-i-e -r:fc.'ii
I' -m.h.i.i nnj ,Na.in, 1 urnrr. Marluu,
J-t!i-iou, Aiuuny, iaiiKi-1,1, MirJiU, Hal
x , lltrribui if, lunt-iinii lilv, Kilrnc
t .iinKf (ir..if, Uram, llikiau.l, and all 1
4H....11 inim KowliurK lo Aililaml,
ll-l lllHIVr,
UOSKIU hO MAIL DAILY:
i-J" v
Lt
Ar
Furtlaua
HrtM.-turif
4:10
7:-U 4 a
The regular subscription
price ol Tuk
Independent is $1.50
And the regular subscription
priced the WtfcKLv; ,
Oregonian is $1.50.
Anv ore su!'.scnbia torTu
Independent
and paiiiK one eai in "ad
vance cum ;et loth Th
Si.oo a lear.
IkmimmI WcdiiOMlav mid
Snliinliiy .Mttrnlnics.
Ht-Kiiiiiinir Juiiuarr 1. Is!i7. tht 'i.U-
Ciiiirier-.loiirnal wan cIiuiiimI to the
it-e-a-W eek Courier Jiiiirual lulli-
eation daya art- nlnrwlav ami Satunlav
Tim WViliu-wlav pnper w ill l ilcvottil to
urw anil pulitii-ttl topiin The Snturday
iHHIie will lie ilevnletl to toriei, iiiiHit-l-lany,
piiturfM, rietrv. etc a i.rrfii t fum
ilv paiier
hm-h iHHiie will gli iiajea. or twrlve
pe week an iiu-reaite of two patter a
t-ra, iw fingrm orM2 tiuiiiniia a vrar
Ihe ihiIiikh of the nunerw ill nut lie
(-)ianKeil and the battle for pure IH-iium-
Tiu-v anil irue I't-nux rutir nr iu-inU-
ill be (iiiitinued mirceNHfullv iu the fu
ture aa in the past In npil'e of the i-x-lietiHe
involved in I he iiniiniTeiiiftii notel.
(lie pric-of the Twire-a-W eek Courifr-
lournal will remain the same, tl a year,
A feature diiriiiK ihfc eominir ver" wil
he the editorialu of Mr llenrv Wutter-
on, on political mid other topii-a of the
lav
IHM t'AKS US Ot.UK KOI I K.
rULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
.. 4KD
s-t uiiil- lukk Meeiiita; t ars
lltii'Hin To All 't'uanuiiB 'la4jNa.
West Side Division.
HfclWKKN HtlK'l LAND 4 COrtVAM.IS.
It.til Tram t "Ktly (tiuept Mnudnjr).
7:'0 t H I
:') 4
I J tr. r M I
L
I.T
Ar
rortland
Hil'.KtHiro
Corvailu
Ar.
Independent
and W'KiiKI.Y '
0regonianliit:jcarfor$2.00
All old snbscrilters payinK
their subset iptions for one
year iu advance will bt en
titled to the same offer.
HILLSBOKO PlfcUbhiNC CniVPM
l-tAt Albmiy ami Corvallin tunneel
wiili train-, ut ti.v Uri'inin IViiir.il , Kat
rn Kv.
tiiiresa Train Daily, ( Kxu.t Kuuday ,
Uaily ( ourler.Jonruul, 1 year
Dally aud Sunday, 1 year, .
Sunday, alone, I yrar.fl .
; ium
S.IMI
i nor m I I.T
t IUr m I Lv
T:-' r M I Ar
s:;io r H
Hortlnud
HillaUiro
MuMiunville
I n o-ieii-it'iii-e .
ArK:l4(i
L 7.1:1 4
I.T 1 KM 4 w
4 .10 H
Hire.-t i-t-nnntuin at halt t-rmirinoo
wnh UtTideiital : nil Oriental and I'ariho
Mall NtcHtnsii linen l.-r J A KAN AND
IIINA. Sailinv iIhifh on niuil on.
K.-iies an. I liCKfl- tn Kmlrn i-iiini and
K ii row. A No JAI'AN, t'HiNA, HONt).
1.1' I. Li and AlI.NfKAI.I A.i-an be oMained
iroin A. S. I'mo. . I ii ket Am-nl Hillaburo,
I'. 11. M AKKHAM,
K. KtlfcHLKK, ,.. f.Ag't
Manauer. Hortlaud. n4
NORTH PA IFIC
CLAY WORKS
500 Sheets 8x11,
500 Sheets. 8x13,
55 cts,
60 cts
The standard ize for i-pouud rolls is
8xn inches; 2-pound blocks are
wrapped in the 8x13 sie.
One reason why paper has not been
generally used heretofore, farmers
could not git it at the general store
It is now kept at the Independent of
fice cut to any size wanted.
raauiuiuwiuiiiiiiiumuiuuiiuima
Is Your MunIim'sh Dull;
1
Then thix is the time to improve !
it. lKm't wait until "fumetliititf j
turns up," hut turn it up vouifelf. !
UeinemU-r th ih the puVxiw ot !
nclvertiMiiiK in to bring hunin-s. j
The wise hiixiiiem, man will inlvt-r-tise
as miirh if imt more in -lull
seasons as in busy seasons. ;
A iioinI hii-I tinie-honore-l way i
"f advertising is throitirh the'
1 1 11 1 n.iit.i Im.ki-kmh nt. Wht-th-,
erymi want to irt-t out something j
neat to wild throutih the mails or !
iinetliui)( iheaj) to throw around,
come and see us.
"50 YEARS'
IMPROVEMENTS
IN FARMING."
l'lihlishtil l.y the New York Tribune
Second Edition.
32 Panes, 18 bu 13 Inches.
Hush Work
A general review of the advances
and improvements made in the
leading branches of farm industry
during the past half century.
i a problem in most job otlires.
Not so with the IIii.i.shoko In-HKt-f
siiKNT I'rintery. We have
A lanre fnn e of men at work all j
the time uh-l r..n "rush" a job . Special articles bv the lst aeri
tor v.... . :.l . i . i . - "
When L : cultural writers, on topics which
qui. kly jme the Hh.i.sboko In. thev have made their life study
iEi EMiT Job dttice a trial.
If You Wn' Ho
illustrations ol ohi tashioned im-
pk-metit.
A vaNt amount of practical infor
mation,
A valuable aid to farmer who de
tare t'onailpattnn r.mtn,
T 4ke Cam arvta f-un.tv i .k
it . . . ' ,
m . v. v. i4ii u cure. aruLjii.i r. ti.
r r-o.
iU ukDt-y.
Yes, if you were the creditor
an-l saw the men haiit silting:
i-lly in his shop a.viimulatiiiir
more dust, cobwelis and out i-f-stvle
insula iIimii ....ai. ..... ..... I
pr.il-al.lv feel hke askii it. Why s're to Ntimulate proluction and
'-' i" profit.
Hair Ip
I Extremely
stntctive.
interettng and in-
ue the advertisiuit columns of
the Hlllj.HoH.1 SIKI-KKHET
and eii-hamre vonr st.s k f..r
It-Kal tender? What aay yon.
Onhj 15 cents a copKj r mail
Send your order fo
HI IMMIHIT
TtVH'E-A-WKEK
COURIER-JOURNAL
AND THE
if ttbepcubcut.
Denver and
Rio Grande
KAILKOAl,.
Scenin Line of the World
A I till abs-k ol
ORAIN TILE
OuiiNtttudy ot band
Orders t3olloittct.
JAS. H. SEWELL.
Isboro, Creoi
ONE YEAR
FOR
ONLY
$1.60
W'e have made a siiet-ial clubhinir
arrangement with the Twice-n-W'eek
(otiher-Joiirmil, anil will send that pas-r
and the MnitPKNiiKST for the pri.-e nain
el lo all mir Buhm-ribers who will renew
and pay in advance
.Sample coiues of the Courier-Journal
ent free on application
All
Muhsrrlptluu auiler this
mast he seul ta the
lifter
INDEPENDENT
HILLSB0R0,
OREGO.V
UVi'Kly F.xi'iii'Mioii
TO TUK
Upholstered
Tourist
Sleepers
SO YEARS'
if EXPERIENCE
jr t
111 . barm-i f t-Tpt-tit-n.tNl (tiiuliirinrs
K.rler-.
and
Mondays
To Kaua Cil T Clii. at".
ItnMaio, IWton with
out t r i n-t.-r, via Mult
Lake .Mo. I'acilh' mid
Chicago ami Alton Kv.
HI I To Omaha, ( hii-aifo,
I II AN f A Hal Ihirtalo, ll.s.i.111 wih-
V Nlaiul A I'ai ilic by.
Wednesdays
To SI JtfH-Wi,
Kan-. a ("ilv. S(.
l-ui, m itlxtut
( hHiif vi; Ittir
linijftun liuutt.
Tradc Marks
Designs
Copyright Ac.
Anrnnri Mn1fiiir a kf rh and f!Hcriitlon ntav
quh'klf MciTtain nr .ipitm-it fre whithr an
Ittvftttlon In irrtthntilr utttMtftll. 4 ntnmutttrai.
ttoniiAtriftlr iN,,MtilHnlUi. Il itntlMMk on I'ntmit
nt trvm. (llnl mufiny f r mi nrii'af atniM.
I'ftttntt tniten irmniL'h Mni'it A t u, mowlr
WUti nirt without lmrn, iu ttitt
Scientific American.
A ha-nrtMornplT itliif rulffl 4b;1t. l.nrtrMt elf.
mlatioit f any n'tnt in f-Miriinl. i'lTtua, $.1 m
'''r : f-'iir mi.nths. fl. Hi.l.l l.y l ntwii1fitlrR.
WUNN & Co.38'8--- New York
Uraiii-li lim.M, ilttt r Kt ',7uihli.viuii, l. I .
mm.
Thursdays ?S
iimis (. itr and
,01 1 K silliout
untie via Sail Ijtke
i-souri I'aiilii-
a v.
IO ..
A dav st.
mid jH-uver.
-p-over arraiiKHl at Salt 1-ake
THE
.IVIS TIIK I liOK L OK
TWO TIUMlTIr:TAl
PI O XJ.T E S
Tn Car C'snatlpallan Inrnfrr.
Take ('ais arsls r.iudv t alrmrui- Mr or 2So.
It C C. O. tail ui cure. aruS'MU r-fuua niutMti
RIBB0S AU
A ride through the
Si'i-nerv.
famous Colorado
Ask your ti Ui-t aa-enl for a li. ki t or
the lieiiver V li'ii lirande excursion.
For rates and all ini..r tion, call on
or address
K. ( . M4 IIOU K. b. Ilnrr,,
t.en I Akenl. TiavelitiK AkciiI.
L.l W scliinKloii Street, rortland Oregon,
M. k. IMMIIHt.
tieu'l 'as. .V Ticket Auent,
Ivnver I'olora.lo.
CARBON PAPER
WHEN QOING
EAST
Grcut
Northern Rtj.
IA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
St. Paul
AND
Chicago
Ore go ii
Short Line
VIA
1SALT LAKE
Dencer
Omaha
AND
Kansas Citij
I se a !irt-cla Mil
-M in ni-aMji-., t.
uii'l II. e pr-ii. i
miiii, . .
in traveling- hetacen
I'.ml. and lliicaifo.
-ai towns in lenlral
rim
I'ullman I'iI.i
in Service.
c int' ali i Ch.-nr ar
LOW RATES TO
ALL EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
Geo. W. Kldur and City of
Topeka.
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY s DAYS
.. FOB ..
SAN FRANCISCO
Tl... !..-.. ...
ot- i-ioiiiir ais are iin-ratel in the iuti-
i--t of its patron-. Hie inot t-Ieaiil
Vice i Ver lliaiJKUlat. d. Meals are served
fl lit I'm tii
Steaniers Mcntlih
fr.itn T...1 1
-. I., t . .- 1 n.iiiu
sir- The Nrtl,en. j'ac.fir Stearnm
in Kmiiicti.iii with o. k
Co.
'P
& N.
TYPEWRITERS
obtain tirst -cla
i. ll. I r ad V ia.
sen ire j rjlir ticket
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES, j
j rfilres, W.
; I'odwell f arlill '
ea'l AU
I'arllanil,
l. IU KI.I'I'KTt
. (real.
r. I'ar. s. . f 0
Or ai
si
lin--t coime. tiotis at I l.i. ayo and
wauk.-e for all K.-i-l.-rn Miints. . .
Mil- -
H1CI'CMKAT DFHl'K
For full inforticitioii call on
tii ki t air. tit. or rite . .
J'olir Hi-lire
., HILLSBORO HOUSE
J s. C. rsn,
'en. fas. Aift.,
M ilwailkee, W ii
41
i. XiKTllNor,
'roprleiar
or Jan. A. t 'l or k,
neral Airent,
I. 24li Stark St,
l'ort,.ml.Oj Cotntr I'd and Wal.insioi, Street.