Hillsboro independent., July 22, 1898, Image 2

rilLLSBORO INDEPEXDEXT
.lr4 la to pusloOtasa HlUsboro, Or'JU
miMeriiiUua, la a4aa, ! 9
i IL'UOMO rUBUMUUlU CO, rrp"
UM.C.UAILT, aiu
mt iAL rAritm or warn ir
r'KIDAY, JULY 22, 1898.
The Philippine r our. For
tdgD nations nd not trouble them
nelves over the fact. We id trade
the nUotU to the Mexican for Mex
ico, aonex Nicaragua and dig a ditch.
Commerce aul thrift follow In the
wake of the American nay and
mil Mow thiMdthinrs follow in
explained in the prexidenU procU-
mation that appear in another col
umn.
PrMidxni McKinlev broDoDea to
ih new civilization in
Cuba by compelling the u-te of mii'l
Hanthuro Droviuce. Sound
money into replace the cheap fid
money of the Spaniard Oood.
.Spain ought to realize that the
xooiier ahe make peace the cheaper
it will be, but he win not yel to
wimprehend that fact. We will not,
if we get Porto Uico, let that bland
go back to .Spain to tie another aource
of trouble aa Cuba nan been.
Anaooniw niihtinif la stopped the
HUHpouded InduHtriea in conquered
Cuba are resumed. The iron com
puny at Kiboney mart up their mines
again and give employment to hun
dred of operatives. The native
earn their living by honest toil.
Home of the Captains and Lieuteu
antaof the 2d Oregon Infantry are
under arrent in Manila and will be
court martialed because they were
absent within the linen of the lnnur-
gcanu without permiHHion. Cap
tains Heath, Wells and l'rescott and
Lt. Telfer are the delinquents. O,
but ar'n't we glad they are officers
and not privates.
A few weeks ago a vague rumor
reached Oregon that some of our vol
unteers had deserted at Honolulu.
The city press in Portland thought
that there might have been such an
incident, out if so the deserters w ere
confined to the recruits from the ru
ral district. Well another real breach
of discipline has occured and it Is by
the pels of the city, Portland, ami
the shoulder strapped elite too.
Whether we get a money Indem
nity or not when peace comes we
must keep Porto Itico that a disa
greeable neighbor be removed trom
our near borders. Cuba is to be free
of course. In the Pacific we must
have what we have won, that trade
outlets may be prepared to take the
place of that to England which her
colonies will in the near future sup
ply. There are things more valua
ble than money.
Admiral Dewey's having almost
a much amusment with the Oer
mans at Manila as he Is having with
the Spaniards. The press reports
states that a tew days ago he sent an
enquiry to a German captain desir
ing lo know whether peace or war
exUted between the United States
and Germany. If war existed, he
wanted to know it so that he could
govern himself accordingly. The
German Coinodore returned an apolo
getic answer.
Judging from the number of land
notices wnicn Tillamook papers are
publishing, great deal of govern
mont land is being taken up for set
tlcment. This is healthy sign. It
is a strong Indication that there will
soon be farms and daries, pleasant
homes and prosperous settlement
where the stately Oregon pine rears
Its head to the clouds and bids de-
nance to the rains that make our
wheat yield forty bushel to theaere,
1 mring the good times several years
ago thousands of acres of government
land was taken up. When the de
pression came on, entries were few
and land notices were as scarce in
the pawrs as IB to 1 fanatics are In
Oregon now. The country is filling
up. Oregon inn.
The Havana papers are making
out an excellent case for their side,
Speaking of Watson'scruise into Ku
ropcan waters a Havana paper sny:
As for bombarding the Spanish ports,
the answer to that is that Cadi.,
Harrelona, C'orunna, Sautander and
almost all the srts of Spain are well
fortified and In condition to repel any
attack by the American fleet. Such
a resolution, if it has been taken, is
due to a desire of the United States
government to satisfy clamoru
spirits in the United States, not with
standing that they are excited over
the news that the second Spanish na
val division under Admiral Caruara
is on the way to the Philippines,
where it mint most likely defeat the
American squadron under Admiral
Dewey. The American government
has tried to perxuade the American
siple that the sending to Spain for
squadron will couil the squadmn
oft'aniara lo return for the defence
of the Spanish ports, so that Dewey's
fleet will be saved and there will I
nodanger that American ports In the
Pacific will be bombarded by Cam
ara." Considering the expedition
w ith the news of this date, we Am
erlcans know that Watson's cruise is
having Just the effect the Spaniards
at Havana said we expected it would.
Canisra has been recalled from his
Philippines' cruise. Dewey will n t j
lie disturbed by Spanish ships, nor
w ill our Pacific coasts be boahaolfd. J
JE PEACE, Mil AT TEiilSt
Peace with Spain must be made
and that soon. That poor niir-gov
erned country cannot prolong the
struggle. How ahull it tie madr?
Spain Is now willing to withdraw
from Cuba. We have practically se
cured the independence of that Wand
Do we want more? We thiuk we
have brought advantage to some one.
Indeed it ia generally eouceded
that Cuba will be better off th.io
when uuder Spauinh rule. lu simple
justice then we ought to be iwiin
pensed. Kuropenn nations similarly
circuiustaucxd have demanded a war
indemnity. France paid it to Ger
many, China paid it to Japau and
Greece indemnified Turkey.
The New York KvediDg Poet sug
gests that on Spain's withdrawal
from Cub, we withdraw from the
Philippines and let th- Mnds fill
back to Spain. To this proposition
the New York Outlook exclaims:
"This is an unthinkable proposition.
The proposal that we with
draw from any territory occupied by
us and relinquished it again toSpain,
will not be tolerated by the American
people aud ouht not to Is. It in
true that if our demand for theemau
cipation of Cuba had been granted
;fcere would hae been no war. It is
true that if Spain should now aband
on Cuba, hhe would grant all that we
originally nuked of her. Hut it is
also true that no war ends with the
demands with which it begins. Na
tions as well as individuals are borne
on upon a current which they can
not control, to accomplish results
which they did not forsee. The Am
ericans did not take up arms at Lex
ington to achieve the Independent e
of the American colonies, nor did
Gen. Anderson reply to the guns
trained on Ft. Sumpter to utxll,-b
American slavery. Four years after
we had officially and in the strong
est terms disavowed all purpose nf
Interfering with slavery, slavery j
was abollshfu ty a consiiiuiionsi
amendment. We commenced this
war to free the Cuban colony from
misrule. It is not impossible thut
the war will not be ended except by
the end of Spanish misrule in all her
colonies.
"The terms of peace with Spain
must involve her relinquishment of
all authoriety in every colony in
which her flig has come down and
ours has gone up. tor whether we
have interests in the Philippines or
not, or in Porto Hico or Hie Ladroncs
we have duties toward them. Ag"
uinaldo has fought loyally as the
ally of Com. Ilewey. To abandon
him and his brave troops to the ten
der mercies of the Spanish govern
ment became Spain tins abandoned
her grip upon Cuba, to leave them to
exile, imprisonment, or the heads
men's ax because we have no interests
to conserve in their territory would
be an ac( of treachery to our allies of
which the American ix-ople are ut
terly incapable."
We cannot hold the Philippines
for an indemnity for Spain would
quickly hypothecate the islands to
Germany, and with the money send
us home. Trade must lie extended.
We have dune our share in Atlantic
ports and it does not promise to
much further expand. We must
look to the setting sun. We must
have stopping places. American
property on the seas is as much en
titled to protection as on land. We
must have facilities for such protec
tion. The Philippines cannot go back
to Spain and we cannot let in Euro
pean nation have them. Whether
we get a money indemnity or not, we
must have harbors for the Monterey
because we do not want to bring her
back to America.
OI K ( OI.OMAL, I'OI.K Y.
President McKiuley has formulat
ed the first colonial policy ot the
United States government in a proc
lamation which, till modified or re
placed by something else, is the basis
of government in those colonics com
ing to us by conquest. The Impor
tance of this state paper is such that
it is given here in full :
"Executive Mansion, Washington
D. C. July 18, ltj'.iH.
"To the Secretary of war, Sir:
The capitulation of the Spanish for
ces in Santiago de Cuba, and in the
eastern part of the prnviuce of Santi
ago and the occupation of the terri
tory by the forces of the Unitid
States render it necessary to instruct
the military commander of the Unit
ed States as lo the conduct which be
is to observe during military opera
tion.
"The first effect of the military oc
cupation of the enemy's territory is
the severance of the former political
relation of the inhabitants and the
establishment of a new political pow
er. By this chanifi'd condition of
things, the inhabitants so long as
they perform their dutits, are en
titled to security in their persons ,ind
property and in all their privhte
rights and relations. It is my desire
that the inhabitants of Cuba should
be acquainted with the purpo-e of
the United Stab's to discharge to the
fullest extent its obligations, in this
regard. It will, therefore, he the
duty of the commander of the army
of occupation to announce ai d pro
claim, in the most put lie innnn. r
that we came not to make war uimn
the Inhabitants of Cuba nor upon any
party or fraction among them but to
protect them in their home,!
in their employments and In
their personal and religh.us rights.
All person who either by active aid
or by honest submission, co-fqumte
with the Lmtud Stales In its -fforts
to give effect to this benevolent pur-
I"' W1" receive the
reward of its
Our occupa -
tiou aooulJ ia as fiee from
severity
as pUMMbl.
'Though the powers ot the mili
itary occupation are absolute and sup
reme and immediately operate upon
the political condition of the Inhab
itants, the municipal laws of the con
quered territory such a affect pri
vate rights of person aud property
and provide fur thn punishment of
crime, are considered as continuing
in force, so fur ai they are compati
ble with the new ord r of things,
until they are suspended or superse
ded by the occupying lielligereut,
and in practice they are not usually
abrogated, but are allowed to remain
in force, and lo I administered by
the ordinary tribunals substantially
as they were before the occupation.
This enlightened practice is, so far as
uosHihle. to be adhered to on the
present occasion
I'Thit Iiii1im unil nt hi r iiflicisls lull-
nected wilh the administration of
justice may, if they accept the sup
remacy of the United States, continue
to administer the ordinary law of the
land, as between man and man un
der the supervision of the American
commander-in-chief.
"The native constabulary will, so
far as may lie practicable, lie pre
served. The freedom of the people to pur
sue their accustomed occup it ions will
tie abridged only when it may lie
necessary to do so.
"While the rule of conduct of the
American commander-in-chief will
be such as has just lieen di fined, it
will be his duty to adopt measures
of a different kind if unfortunately
the course of the people should ren
der such measures indespensible to
the maintenance of law aud order.
He will then possess the iower to re
place or expel the native officials in
part or altogether, to substitute new
courts of his own construction for
those that now exist or to create such
new or supplementary tribunals as
may lie necessary. In the exerci.se
of these high jwiwers, the commander
must he guided by his judgment ami
his experience and a high sense of
justice.
"One of the most important and
most practical problems with which
it w ill be necessary to (teal is that of
treatment of property and the ivl
lectlon and administration of the
revenues. It is conceded that all
public funds and securieties ' belong
in; to the governed country, in its
own right, and all arms and supplies
aud other movable property of such
kind may be seiz"d by the military
occupant and converted to his own
use. The real proierty of the slate
he may hold aud administer, at the
same time enjoying the revenues
thereof, but he is not to destroy it,
save in the case of military neces
sity. "All public means of transporta
tion such as telegraph lines, cables,
railways, and boats belonging to the
state may be appropriated to his use,
but unless in case ot military neces
sity, they are not lo le destroyed.
"All churches and buildings de
voted to religious worship and to the
arts and sciences aud all school hous
es are, so far as possible, to tie pro
tected, aud till destruction or inteu
tioual defacement ol such places, of
historical monuments or archives, or
of works of science or art is prohibit
ed, save when required by urgent
military necessity.
"Private properly, whether lie-:
longing to individuals or corporations
is to lie nspecttd and can be conflsca
ted only as hen-after indicated.
Means of transportation, such as tel
egraph lines and cables, railways
and boats, may, although they belong
to private individuals or corporations
he seized by a military occupant but
unless destroyed under military nec
essity, are not to lie retained.
"While it is held to be the right of
the conquerers to levy contributions
upon th enemy in the seaports,
towns or province's, which may be in
his military possession by conquest
and to apply the proceeds to defray
the expense of the war, this right is
to Is- exercised within such limita
tions that it may not savor of con
fiscation. As the result of mil iary
oirtipation the taxes and duties pay
able by the inhabitants to the former
government Incomes payable to the
military occupa nt tin less he wvs fit
to substitute for them other rates or
modes of contribution to the costs
of the government. The moiievs o
collected are to lie used for the pur
pose of paying the ex pt-nses of gov
ernment under the military occupa
tion, sirch as the salii ies of Ibej hIi s
and olice, and exnii-s of the
army.
"Private properly taken for the
use or the army is to Is- paid for,
when possible in cah at a fair val
uation, and when payment in ca-h is
not possdile, receipts are to be given.
"All porls aud places in Cuba
which may tie in the actual posies
sion of our land and naval forces w ill
be opened to the commerce of the
neutral nations as viell as our ow n,
in arttch-s not contraband of war, up
on payment of the presciila-il rates of
duty unit h limy he in force at the
time of the importation.
"Wll.l.lAM Mt Kl.M.KV,
"liy order of the Secretary of War
H. C. Corbin, Adjutant-General.
ti k n.ii iovr;R,sm i ti.o.
The ceremony of hoittng the sHrs
and st riles over Santiago de Cuba
was wor.h all the bl-ssl and treasure
It cost, A vast concourse of 10,(HNI
people witnessed the stirring and
thrilling si-ene that will iv forever
In the minds of all the America id
present. A finer stage setting for a
dramatic eiisodelt would be diffl-
support and protection
' cult to Imagine. The palace, a pie-
itircsque old dwelling In the M'rl"!i
1 .i le nt architecture, fajes the Pi iza
u lu It. .1.1.1 till I. Villi liul l.lllllifM
... .... t...r r-. -
-q.i.r-. opposite rises the imposing
Catholic cathedral. On one side is a
quaint, brilliantly painted butl bii
with broad veranda-, the club of a
larhs-; on l tie other a building of ' he
same description, the I 'ate tie la
Wii us.
Acrnw the plait wns drtwn u; the
Nil. ill Infantry, bended l.y liSuth
cavalry baud. In the street fncing
the (j.laee siinmI a picked tro..pof tte
Ss,iid cavalry wilh druwn M'4-r-,
under ciiiiiuiaii I of 'rt-i'n lireit.
Massed on the siniie d m'tf'" U iat- n
the band and line of lersi iiicii wre
Ihebrigsde coni.li imb-rs n! Geoersl
Sliaiier'.i div.slint with their -tu ft i.
On the rsl-ii el riHjfof - pil.ue
utinsl CVptaiu McKiltrick, Lieu'en-
iMiitMiley urd L.eu.etiaiit Wbeeler.
limiM di.itely aisive them on the
. Ilasuitf was the iltinu:iislel SpsiMsh
arms and tin e.jeiid "Viva Alionso
XIII."
All ataiu', pressing A.tinrt the ver
anda mils, i-rovtil:ng I ho windows ami
doors and lining the roofs were tin
ieople of the town (me women and
noiicoin'iai dots).
Ai the chimes of the old cat h dral
ring the hour of 12, the infantry ca
valry presented urtns. Every Am
erican uncovered, and Cap'aiii
McKitlrick hoisted the stars aud
slria-s.
As the brilliant folds unfurled in a
gentle hreez i against a ftVek less sky,
the cavalry band broke into the
strains of "The Star Spangled Han
her," making the American puis.
lea ti aid the American heart thrill
with Joy.
At the same instant, the sound of
the distant booming of Captain Cap
ron'a battery, firing a salute of 21
guns, drifted iti. When the music
ceased, from all directions around
our line came filiating across the plaza
the strains of the regimental baud
and the muffled, hoarse cheers of our
troops.
The infantry came to "order arms'
a moment later, after the flag was U
and the band played "Hilly 'Kiund
the Flag, lioys." lustantly, General
McKibben called for three cheers for
General Shafter, which were given
with great enthusiasm, the band
playing Sousa's "The Stars and
Strips Forever."
The ceremony over, General Shaf
ter and his staff returned to the Am
erierin lines, leaving the city in the
possession of the municipal authori
ties, subject til the control of General
McKibben.
the Thirteenth and Ninth regi
meutsof infantry will remain in the
city to enforce order and exercise
municipal authority.
ineisipanisn forces are to encamf
outside of our linei.
The work of loading the Spani.-h
prisoners on transports preparatory to
sending them back to Spain will be
commenced as soon as ships are pro
vided. The authorities at Washing
have been urged to use haste In this
matter. It has been suggested to use
Spanish transports for this work, fesr
being expressed that the use of Am
erican vessels would result in render
ing them dangerous for use in mov
ing American tro ips, on account of
the exposure of the Spaniards to yel
low fever.
Since 4 o'clock this morning
stream of refugees has been pouring
into the city; some naked and all
hungry and foot sore. Many had
fallen by the wayside.
The towu of Santiago is a dismal
sight. M st of the houses have been
sacked, and the stores have all teen
looted, and nothing to eat can be had
for love or money.
In the streets of the city this morn
ing, at the entrenchments, at the
oreasiwoms auu at every tut) reet or
so of the harliedwire fence were the
living skeletons of Spanish soldiers,
Among the arrivals today were the
German, Japanese and Portuguese
consuls and their fam lies, the Hrit
ish and Pre ich consuls having arriv
ed day liefore yesterday,
(ieneral Pando was never here, but
3500 men of Manzanlllo arrived on
July 3, making the total garrison
here "000.
The contact mines in the harbor
were removed the day Admiral Ctr-
vera left, but two chains of electric
mines, one from Estrella point and
ore from Socjipa, are still in.
The armament of the shore batter
les of Santiago consists ol five draw
6-Inch muzzle-louder In Morro forti
fies:! ions; two 6 inch llontorias Irom
the cruiser K-ina Merce.hu and three
13 centimetre mortars, never used, In
the Soon pa upper battery; two useless
21 centimetre mortars, two 8-centl-metres
muzzle-loaders and four 8-cen
timetre field pieces in the E-lrella
tiatlery; oue .17-milliinetre and two
54 millimetre Nordenfeldt in th So-
capa lower battery, and two 6 inch
Hontoria, two centimetre Krupp
and two l.Veentimotre mortars at
Punta Gorda.
Four Spanish merchant steamers,
the Norte, the K-ina de lo Angeles,
the Tomas Brook ami the Mexico,
and gunboat Alvarado are now In the
harbor.
Twenty-two thousand refugee are
quartered st El Canny, .Vmm) at Fir
mesa and 2immi at Cubiias el Bonita,
where they have been living for a
fortnight. In one case Goo were
crowded into one building, which,
was a regular plasty, with horrible
stem h. They used the water of the
river, w nere soiien clothing was
wahed, and all manner of filth I
floating.
The Spanish troop will be casjipi 4
two mile outside of the I'M f limits,
under guard, until their tttrt
P
.
j pv
C.
.;ia:iQ suiiix lu nci
!! aswssss :.l X!lw.V. Witl.i UV
From IA4
WhiU bony at wmrk la her horn, tin. l .1-
Ii --ubt. (Ofoir VI IBJIUT MN TUDCirl
r'rerHt, til., m alanivd l ti.Kr-
in.' .inuf.juM (Minna utr.
tarmui; quickly hm mw erepiiif towtrt
lirr, h-r 6mr- VMrsild ilaughirr, It.-mm..
flu- child ibutJ ow lh dour Willi an . tt 'ti,
.hi aeriued bllaii with joy at nuUaag Uri
iuoiur.
Mtmtrtc SKmy.
Tli ri-at of tk happening is beat told in
ihr 111 ih-r't ova wonla. tiht taiit :
"On lb iiSth of Heft. lss, anil in t!ir
blonn of beattii beauie. a autluuly and
M-vi-rely aiflit-tad wilb pmal mciim-nu.
Smtn and vigorous balor. in n wraka l.f
Ihk aaia leabta and audarad froui a paralyiuv
u ik which iwialad bar brail l. k loihr ii
a i j male it impoaaibla tor berlo move a liiu'i.
Ilr -peecb however was B-4 aitei-id. We
-alla-t m our family dooior oue of the mot
iMrienred and euereaeful prsi-iiiionere in
-.hei'iijr. He oenaidered tbe cane a er grave
'lie.
" I'lie i-hild'e body was baa-lsced 10 keep
er in isKMioD. bona it was seen that otln-r
i-:im must be adupted. Little hi-alrit-e,
- n-li atrai net bar will, waa boused up in a
1 aaer aris jacket which she wore li.r ae-
-il months.
"la the hops of reeeiviut some help tor
lit child wo consulted in turn nine of Ihe
titin txki s place.
The .hs'ks are erowditl by 1 maim
ing refugees in a starving condition,
awaiting the arrival In the harbor of
the lied Cross steamer State of Texas,
as there are no eatables to Inb bought
in the city. The entrance of the ref
ugees was quiet and peaceful, they
viewing their wrecked homes phil
osphically, as the fortunes of war.
Admiral Sampson's last bombard
ment of Santiago wrecked 57 houses
in the city, causing heavy damage.
Gen. McKibben has been appoin
ted military governor.
The Spaniards surrendered soldiers
guus, forts, canon, every thing, the
only condition being that officers and
men shall lie transported to Spain.
The ofheers retain side arms, soldiers
retain personal belongings. The
government has already advertised
for bids from steamship companies to
transport from 20,(MH) lo 2-'i,0O0 troops
at once from Cuba to Spain.
The mines have been removed
from the harbor channel and trade
may approach I he docks of that old
Spanish capital, when the American
custom house ottlccr will be met.
A contract has been made with a
Spanish steamship company to lake
the prisoner home.
Spain said there were but 2,000
men for the defense of Santiago.
Shafter killed that many and receiv
ed the surrender of 20,000. What
liars the Spaniards are!
American reveuue laws have been
extended to Santiago though the
Spanish tariff schedule is retained
where it doe not discriminate,
Euery one is treated alike.
Ehlaud the absconding clerk of
Marion county has returned and it is
understood that when the election
fraud cases come up, he is to do a lit
tle squealing.
I'lared Out.
Dull liemlaclie. pains in various parts of
the bodv, sinking at the pit of the stom
ach. Loss ot sii elite, feverish ness, pim
ples or sores are all punitive evidence of
impure blood. No matter how it became
so it must be purified In order to obtain
irissl health. Acker's Itlood Elexir has
never failed to cure Scrofulous or syphil
itic poisons or any other blood diseases.
It is certainly a wonderful remedy and we
sell every bottle on positive guarantee
TO CXTKACTOKJ.
SF.AI.EH BUM WII.I) BE RE' EIVEH
till 1-' in. July IH for building Odd
relluw s tw-i story hnck hull on corner or
.nam Him i mru dirtib, iioinuoru. I lans
i -. 1 il.: I .. iiiii I i.i
and sM-citicationa now read' and can be
seen ut itiv s ore. The right to reject any
ami all hi ds reserved. It. 11. OliEEK
1 rustee
Krtnrate Vonr llowels Wilh tasrareta.
Csnaw Cnthnrtic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 2V. If C. C. C fail, drugmsia refund money.
e9e
I A Beautiful Present
In irder to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand),
th; manufacturer, I. C. Hubinger Bros, to., ot Keokuk, Iowa, have
derided to tilVE AWAY a Iieautiful present with each package of
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! Beautiful Pastel Pictures I
They are ijxto inches in size,
Lilacs and
Pansles.
SEARCH
Pansies
and
Marguerite.
KQiiistiaocooaiM -
I .J"- I 3" 0 V-M
mm 9im or tv9 frun wvi. to
tV AMT eir-t! STAtKM.
uMrM takr
r wnD'wr.rD
..i if r
Tnfe rare picture, four in number, bv the r-norfd riattrl artist,
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Hie pictures are accurati ly repr.sluced it: all the rolors um-J in the orig
in.iU, and ,ir.- pr-motinred by rompe'ent critics, orks of art.
Pastel picture are the i orrei t tl.in fi .- the home, bothine lurDasainir
. I. i ... i . f i i
i
in io iii oea-iiy, ni nnrs m ioiiit auu
One of these pictures
- Elastic Stapch
wiil be piven away
with each ra katfe of
purchased of your grocer. It ht the best
is sold for 10 cents a package. Ask your grocer for this starch and get a
beautiful picture.
Ul tSZUtl tltt ELASTIC STARCH. ACCEPT 10 SltSTITITI
IT. riJ mm..M P'J
ri:JST bid USUEaiBI !
( ui.m i-r-uuinnii phyik-iaM tt Vfcwpsrt Tw
ul lii.'iu l.0-l rjrflrw MUtSTMS. Iial SOI
rrtniniviil g any tuui
is-iit-iii 11 maaUien ihat aay ousooud oop.-r
nine v:it i-i o urua storo bfooghl as t'
mraii iii. U Inl lu il.e car of oar elm
ihre he Irarueil of the woaiieriul
Hr. Uilhama' Piuk Pills lor I s
1'r.iplr,
and dn-iurd to buy Sam fur
l.i '-. i.T nenenc.
' . e tn.il 1 lieu, and ths kopas which we
na.i avr.i rrraniuig ineir Blu were niu
mint linn reulized be
el'oro oue) box of Uie fil
had t-i ued.
" linv in hiv kitchea ono sfteraooa I w
ril..t anh the cry of ' Maaiaua' froui hole
I.. jtnre who waa creepina toward a
hd piared her on an luiproviaoti bed in the
perlor ii.inf.irtai'ly el.iee to tho Braaioe and
viv-eti her -nine Umks and playthings. e
lie.-aiur tir.d oi'viaituig tor ai to coaae to
aud uia'le up her nuad to go lo me, so h
t.iry ' My I'liik rills ma.le uie walk.' wbiib
ilii- t.-l! evrronewlio eonit-e to our houie,
th. 11 i..r the tirit time eerihed. She I
aalked -i-r sim-e. site haa now uken a bo
uine Is.xev ul the ptlls and ber pais and
inn-lieu f j.-e haa lieeti fe-ruwuig roa, and h
hiiiii- Kmii.-d treui!th day by day. s
li-ep nil iiigtit long now, while before uku g
the puii she could rent but a icw boura at
tune.
" I shall he clad if enYthinr. that I e -a
y for Dr. W illiams' Fink Pills tor I's'e
tViiiilt may Ihf of lieaetit to those in t am,
'l liete nntt lie niany children ho suttrr us
Itt-atiii-.- .1 el anil I hope that my atory
be titsii-ed l. their -rent."
A ni--iiii' fur ail forms of weakness is ih
taineil in I'r. illiniii.' pink fills lor Pi 'e
ri'.f'.V. 1 i.e hliHst is vitshred and 1-einn
nreu'iiaiil n nh the elenieiiti. of lite. 1 he li
voits -isti-mt reorganized, all irretrulsriii.
ae .-oins-iil. sirentili retiima and tltse?
disi-l-'ars. So reiimrknhle have been trie
cure. . rtoruieil I V these pills tl:t t!;.-i." tml ie
lis- spr.-mt lo the fur ends of civilisation
U In r.-i.-r ..ii en Tou will find the most int
piirtiiiit iir'----!r in every drug store to be lf
ilhuins- l ink fill. rr I'ale feoula.
Admlniatrator'a Male
tXnte.
oflteul
XT OTU'K IS HKKKBY filVEX. 1 HAT
1 in pursuance of an order ol nule mad
and entered by the county court 01 tlic
countv ot WaahiiiKton state of rcgon 011
June the 'Jot 1 1 is: is in the matter ot the
late of W A Krceiimn di'ceaaml, the utidi-r
picaiod administrator of said estate will
sell at public auction autiieet to confirm
ution by auid court the following- describ
ed reul property situated in Washington
county Oregon totsit: Co"itnencing ai ti e
northwest curlier ol the 1 I. C "l t'li
McKay and wife in T I N K S W. Will M
thence otitli 77" to' K on the north line ol
the said McKay II I. C 41 ch more or le
to the N E corner of the W half of ti e
stud McKay 11 L C thence 8 I.V W (var "1
30 fc)'J2cli mora or lesa too point tiiat
will include too acres, thence N 77' an' W
4rj cha and 2.H hints iiioro or loss 10 (tie V.
lire of the 1) L 0 of T K Cornelius and
wile thence N l '10' Eon said east line ot
the Cornellua i L C 'J-Jcha more or less 10
a stake thence south 7." 30 k Ihroueli the
Freenisn 1) L (' Achs and links to ti e
starting point oontaiiiing loo acres.
Also eonimeticing at the Northwest cor-
ner of the U L I' 01 diaries Mrkav and
tie in T 1 N K 3 W of the Will M-r t hence
N I-'"!' K on the west line of the II Jack
sou and wile DLC lltcha and 1" links
a post in the ana o ol the said J.ickson P
L C 1: em North 77" W 17 chs and & links
to the M W corner ot tho said U Jackson
and wile 1 I. C thence 8 .Vi Imss in the
iineol A Uardons land thence ti 77w h. nn
the N of aid Uordon's land 12 cha thence S
12v30' W oil itie K hue of the said tiorilons
laiio IS chs and 71 links to the N W corner
01 W A Kreeiiiiiu's lund thence 8 77s till r.
on the N lineot the said W A Freeina'-.'
laud 5 chs and 23 link to the plaoe of la
ginaititf ro iiieiiiinr 9.(17 acies
'I hat said sale will be inade on the tkitli
day of July, ls'is. at the i our of lu oclock
in the forenoon of said dav at the south
door ol the court house in lltllahoro, Wauli
ington county drcgiin; terms to Ih' cah
in bund in 1. i gol i coin; conveyance to
be at expense of purchaser
Dated, June Istis
R B OOOOIS
diniiiistrator of the estate 01 WA Free
man deceased
X of ire of Pinal Settlement
N'tlTlCE IS IIKKEBV GIVEN, THAT
Ben .Si hollield, administrator of the
estate ot Tllili-l. lleaiichainii deceased 1
tiled in the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Washington county, my final
account as sin n auniiiiisirati r unit that
the lftth day of Aug Isms at lu o, clock a in
at the courtroom ol said court, at the court
house 111 llilisboro in said county ami state
nas Deen duty appointed py the juclno ol
said court lor the hearimr of obicctiona to
said tinal anouiit and the settlement
thereof.
BKX S( HOI.KIE1.I)
Administrator of the estate of lilden
Beauchamp deceaseil. s-li
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
I.akd Urnci ATORs-on Citt. Oi.s
June II. Is is
N
fOTICB IS HEI1EBY GIVEN THAT
the tollowina- named sc-ttli-r lias fileil
notice of his intention to make tinal proof
in support of liis claim, and that said proof
w in oe mane notore itcgister and Ks;iver
at tkK'gon City, Oregon, on August 1Mb
in:,: viz
William Henry Williams.
II. E. HMO for the E of S V V X W y,
of V. ot Sec. M, .pi. N it 4 W.
He names he following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence Uhiii and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Herman Wol' of Gales Creek Oregon
John K Woell of ' " '
Chas. W Holes of " "
John B 1'ricaet of Forest Grove "
t HAS. B. M'.HHIKM.
-10 Uegister
and are entitled as follows:
Wild
American
Poppies.
Lilacs and
Iris.
aonfro
1
m i
ariiMic inrni.
. or 9
laundry tarch on the market, and
liillsboro Pharmacy rs:
I'ure fresh drugs. Brushes, Taints, Oils Sjainjits ami all Druggist?
Sundries, Fine first class cutlery a specialty.
r kxtra l'r In f awpoaaoiyf 'rrrlpli.'tt,-'
Perferred the Champion!
It I a notable fact that the rollowin-
il vlti nirion County farmers to-wlt:
HI-RMAN KAMXA. JOHN KAMXA,
KAMXA & ALKERTS, CI.Al'S RKHSK.
JOS. HARK. HEXRY HARRIS.
After looklns over all the ilillVrt'iil
makes of Self IMiitllii-: Harvesters t.nentl In
IIIIMioru ami Portland, selected the ( ham
pion, notuithstaiKlin!; the nrlee vas higher
than other makes of machine. Farmers
who Intend hnylni: lUntlers or Mowers this
season should not overlook this fact; it will
pay you to examine the C hampion line of
rutting machinery. There is uothinu; on
the market to compare with them.
Sample with J. T. Buxton, Forest Grove.
Sample next door to Redmond & Sappinton's livery
stable; liillsboro.
If you go to Portland call at the House. 1st & Taylor
Streets and see tbe machines.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVE R CO.,
John Xisscn, Salesman.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY -. - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
- CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
Hi
The Academy prepares for Collefle and flices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses eery low. Board and rooms at the
Ladies Hall t$3 to $4 per week, including
electric light and heat.
THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY
Under? experienced management, will fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
pin, not to exceed $1.50
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Crore, Oragon
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
mmmm
Light
Expenses-The Year
The Brut term will onen Tuesihiv. S..nimlu.i. 4i.
of work, cheerfully Bent on application.
or V. A. WAXN.
Secretary of Faculty.
ammmmtimmmmmm
Fanners Attention !
Schulmerich & Son
Will liiiiidlc nil kinds of iiurrfciilfti ml Z,
linplciiiciils at price below any lien lo- ZH
JI fore olTeretl. Come and see llieir s t in-
j; pies before purcliasina:. All exiras lor
leading niiieliiiies will le kept In stork iS
ruHJuiuUtuuUiuumuum
IITHi: I tut IM Itl.K ATIO
I.a.d trn r at Orkuu Citt fa
June II. IWM.
(1 l K IH IIKHKIIY OIVK.V. I 1 1 V T
the tbllj I IikT 111 meil set tier has lile.l
iiutire ufliis iiiti-ntiiMi to make linul pnMif
in siipMii- of Ins claim, and that said
proot will In? mail ln-f. .re l o Clerk of Wnli
ingt.ui t'onniv at llillsliuru, jn-goii on
Autii-t 1, l.i.
athanli
r. for the X
I I ranrlM- .
K '.of Sec 17.
II KK
It V
Tp 2 X
lie iianies the fnllimiiiK witnesses to
prove Ins continuous reniilt-nee ukiii and
1 1 1 1 1 v :i r 1. 1 n ul raid l.nnl, vii-:
. I!. Ilaycoi k, ol Kir Oregon
( eris lions, " ' "
f:ii Smith, "
II. M. Collins, "
I IIA8 MM)KKS,
- liigist
Treiionrf r'a Xstle.
'ntllK is UHIKI." CIVKS. THAT
!. a I i
ii'i'y Hiir-ntiniin-rnl nl.ir
is1 7 re ni.w r. 'Ii-m..h r nt i i.a
Not. I.
in- m ni i i.i- o'ln t i-ea-t.rer, In l hp ruy
l li i.si.i.r-- i . -uiii w of ssi.initli.n, nn.l
trt- re"l a 111 r :im 1111 llir samw alir t.
date.
Il.ll.-I -it llillstio
July, l-aj.
this Cith slay at
sV.lalT.
ua)l) fnaj
SPRING
TERM
BEGINS
MARCH
30, 1S9S.
s.s Monmouth, Oregon
Mrong Auiili'inia ami I'rufi-SHi.iinil
Oouinea. Vell-emieI Training !
parttm-iit of l ine gruilos with 2.'H chil
dren. Iti'trulur Normal Courxi'H of thive
year. Senior year wholly profeiMiomil.
(irailnutea of AoitihIUuiI 1 1 ili Schools)
ami College ailmitteil ilireolly to pro
feasional work.
The I i 1 it in of thf Sch, ml is recog
nixeil liy law an- a lifecertiticuteto teach.
The grail uate of the School are in
deimiml a teucherx.
Iieautiful ainl healthful liH-ation no
saloon.
for
from $120 to $160.
Catalogue, giving full detail.
P. L. CAMPBELL;
1'reMideiit.
Aililrea
.Atireol r lnnl Selileinriit
.Notice is li,.rel,v sriv.-n. that the under-
r1"""1 "1 "i'trator of the ertate of Kl
leit oilfrey .le, es.., has lill his liiV I
account as suel, aduii.iis rator h
ou.i.y Court of W as, ,Klollr ,'. ;' .
Ore.,,, ami the s.-,i. . -olimv , llrt , ;1,
IUI Monday the l.nl, .lav of An V'.,
a .l.e'our room fsaiileou, t at II ill-l.ut.l
Or. a i he honr of li.orl.s ka.i, ol ,ai,l .1,,.
as he ime ami i.hu-v of l.i-..ri ..i.i....:. '
-......,,,,,, Ior ,,1C ,j .
linal seilii-
iin-iii 01 siini m a'e.
' e-l at llillshoro this 1 lt.li
I "ItH,
day ol Jul,'
M tiOliKKKY,
'he estate, uf KM.
I-I
i dmiiiistriitor of
tl.Klf rey ilii-i-am-d
ti
Klrtilir's iirr.
V' ?lf K IS IIKHKIIY tJIVK.V. 1 It V -;nfi?
,,";,,r'"?,,,! "ereiluly ,,,,,, ,.,,
ei.T-ntor ami utrix u' the last Mill ,
testament o U illi-,.. i i;..i.i.. ... . " ""
j J.I Ly th. County t urt ot ,,e
the Ijn.d.iy ..r.ln,,o, A i s, nilf
oiihavina-elaiii,. in. ...T.i 11 L"
pre,,,, ,!., , w lh ,,ri ,011(.,11.r;,"r';
I,; Z "'i- dm.-. I.
Ill ml i-ii-i,l,,r and eteeutm . tiV
.1 2 ' K - '"" i-n r " .
i SMHid oa.-its- iiihi -,,-
J. .SiK-.l.kKK.Kse,-utrT,
i