Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, July 29, 1898, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., July 29, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO 1XDEPEXDET dwmwI la tb puumaa Hiilaaoro,urto mm mail elaaa atUM. i-ripikuH, la Utun, t W ill '.-stooKO ftUUHHIKU WJ-. rr-irtta U M. C. U4LLT. aVIIWur Ki. . a. or tm in eUIDAY, JULYS. Ttie Hpaniarda in th arly apiln snhl they would send Orvera to th New Kntfland const. VII, be ha ijot there. hpain bad ifurued one valuable let win Id thU war, aul that U Dot to le-I-imI on aa Kuroirj confe-rt but l trt-ut f-r i-ait directly with Aiwr it. F.fty ship are already reported t I eu route for 1'ortlaud to load wilt wheitt. More than half of them cotne in biilluHt. Thww vewtels weui to China an Japan loaded with titer ihnidise. From there they croiwovei lo the Columbia for a paying charter, Hussi evidently waiita to be In vited into a on ference for making peace with Spain. Hut it la to be ho-d that no invitations will be tfiven either lo Itusia or any other KuroxHD power. A far ait we are concerned we can take care of our own rights, and we will recognize Hraln' equtiea quite ait promptly a a conlerence of the powern. Spain It fudtfiug. At theaurrender of Sautiiigo, Toral certified that he commanded and would surrender soldiers. Already 24000 have laid down their arms. But then we are not complaining to any great ex tent oiuee when the soldiers are once ltorted they will not come back to annoy us siiiou Hpaio has no ships to convey the transports. Wainr'Kht of the little Olowces ter, is having ample opportunity for evening up with the Hpaniards. Ili- attack of the torpedo loat destroyer!! in the naval battle of Santiago is fol lowed by his scattering of thr Spani ards at Oiituiica, Forto Hico, so as to allow Miles lo land. Forty Spani ards became ")ood'' while not an American received a scratch. The Colts rapid Are was better than the Spanish Mauser, and evidently better inannel. Valor is one thing and diplomecy uite another. A man may possess both but it sometimes happens that the vnlxrous man may not have tact may luck in gumption. No there Is Dewey who cau fight and at the at the same time control savages and civilized opioneiits alike. Shatter however makes a mistake when be autak,'oulz'S his allies though in or ganizing a campaign and in the heat and confusion of tmttle he never looses his head. To the private sol dier more than any one else is due eipre-wion of contempt of which O.irria complains, and these privates Sliafter ouL'ht to have controled. Opponents of territorial expansion contend that remote colonies will attract political adventurers and give them opKirtunily to practice gross corruption, and that bribery will be eneour ged. lU'ully the I.VDF.I'ENK K.nt cannot regard the matter In so bad alight. If there is a positive demand for honest administration of colonial governors it will be su plUil. America is able to supply all demands at short notice. The sup ply of hotitst men Is by no means limited. Further, if a model gov ernment is set up In Philippines and I'orto Kii'o, who is there lo deny that the giiod example will not effect beneficially the governments of our older States and i (ties? Spain is at her old tricks again. Her commission to Cambon was really not for -ace, but to find out if the I'niU'd States Would make peHtv. Of course we will. AH Spam has lo do is to quit fighting. IVaee will in that event comepiick enough. We are not fighting for sni iseuient. Hut Spain mint have a care how she approaches the United Males. We are not in a iii.mnI fur frivolity. The approach through M. Cam! ton w ill be tre-.ited as in earnest and a reply will ! returned today, Frldsy. Then it remaius for Spain to deter mine whether eace is to result or war to continue. If war the terms will Ih harder as each week of the struggle is prolonged. The Monroe doi-trine announi-ee that F.ur'pean will nt noildle With Auuru-Mii hff.iirs without incurring the dispUoisure of the Utiltexl States. That is, th liit'.td SUtt swill lo k with disfavor upon any interference with nsttrsif American interests. Well, when the doctrine was foriuu latent we had not Nt-n fonvd to op erst tx-yon I A u-'rics, but no th.it our interests are extendd, we amend the Monroe doctrine m as to fit the new louditiotis. The eviM-d dtsMri ne allows us to deny'the right of toreigners to dictate w hat course we msy follow. Hail they attempt ed such dicUiion under the old doc trine we should have felt that we were ju-titisl in going to war. If Hiissia now declares we may nt do certain thiiors which we consider a five s.nd inih H-ndent psple ru.ty do, then we will appeal to the revised Moure d.strine. If the United Slates and Spain can agree upon a pett lenti l t of litT rvmv, it is not for Hus-ia or liermsny to demand an is land a haiUir. Sui h a claim nxy nevt-snitate a ww war to establish our nmrvignty. A QrrOXTUXITYt The aucvoM of the beet ugar fac tory at I Orande and lb r-flurta making to establish one three times as Urge in Walla Walla, makes us the more anxious to get a factory in Washington county. It baa already been demonstrated hat beets can be grown here of great er purity thao other I'icalitie. The average per cent of sugar la over 13 and just below that of Union county . We have an abundance of pure water cord and cords of wood, with lime only lacking, but tbat can be had. Our transportation facilities are first class. Why cannot we have a fac tory ? L'ufurtunately Hillsboro and the county eveu are abort oo coin. But i ben we ought to get help from Cortland. The Tualatin plains pre sents the nearest body of good agrl cultural land. la the metropolis there is hordes of idle money and the threat to make La Orande or Walla Walla a competing shipping poiut will induce capltilisU to pro tect their own city, Portland will not willingly allow either of those inland cities to become distributing centers. And to prevent It there must be a sugar factory at or near the Willamette river city. Hillsboro is the nearest suitable location. There is a plant in one of the up per Mississippi states waiting for au Invitation to move. It ought to be drought here. , Hut bow? Oar farmers ought, this summer and fall to list the acreage of land which can be pledged for beets. It Is because beets could not be ob tained that the factory above men tioned is not being operated. The owners will not come here unless we assure them a supply of beets. The land should not only be pledged this fail, but it should be prepared by plowing and other cultivation for next year's crop of beets. Then our farmers would not meet some of the difficulties that have overtaken the La Uraude growers. Only systems' tic effort can accomplish this. An incorporated company could do it but in the absence of such, the work might be done by the Hillsboro board of trade. A list of farmers who have pledged three or four thousaud acres of land to beet culti vation would be a most convincing argument to place before a company that has a beet sugar plant. Meu are quick to recognize a community that shows iuterest In such proposi tions. Will the board undertake com piling the list. FOKEIUX OFFICERS' I'KAI.SE. Among the most Interesting side lights of the war are the letters writ ten by the foreign officers with Gen. Shaffer's army, who are serving their countries as military observers. Near ly every country In Europe, even Turkey, has one of its beat trained officers with the American army. The study of logistics, the science of moving great bodies ol armed troops, has had no such opportunity for a generation as this affords. Germany moved 440,000 men to the Freuch frontier in 10 days by rail, from July 20 to 30, in 1870, and did not disturb the regular traffic. But the moving of troops by water presents a totally different problem. Two reports have been made relat ing to the movement of 22,000 men mainly from Florida ports to Cuban shores. Major Arthur Lee, of the English army, made one, and colonel Clement de Oranprey, of the French army, the other: "The entire scheme," (of moving Shafter's army) "was perfected and executed without a single contre temps or accident," says Colonel de Grauprey. "The disembarking was rendered difficult by a very heavy surf that was aggravated by the last dashes of a tropical storm. The men were mustered by companies, placed on wide, flat -bottomed lighters, about 50 to each craft, in command of a commissiond officer. Tugs pushed these lighters almost on to the beach. Care had to be taken lest the surf lifted the clumsy vehicle high up and dashed it onto the beach. But not a single accident occured, and the dis embarkation was effected in about six hours, it was wen worth my coming so far to see the adeptnes wiih w hich Aiierican ingenuity sur mounted the most extreme difficul ties. No matter how serious the ol- stacle woul 1 seem to he, a moment of consideration, and voila! the thing was done." Colonel de Uranprey concluded his remarks by saying. 'I could not imagine a nation with such savoir (aire until I saw these. Such irresistahle determination as these Americans have! And they always succeed. Pir Spain is like a rahhit in the jaws of a panther w hen she Is confronted by such men." M:ijr L sta'es that, by special tavor, he was permitted to accom pany the fighting line in the affairs of Siboney and San Juan bills, July 1.2 and 3. He says in a letter to a Mlow-atiache of the British emtws. sy: The jungles and thicket were terrible, worse than anything I ever saw in Africa or Afghanistan. The attack of the skirmisn line was as One a thing as ever I have seen. It was the ideal open order movement. The men blacks as well as whites). moved well opened out like In dians on the warpath. Suddenly there was a sputtering fire from a bit of wmMs, probably 100 yards ahead. Then a captain called out: 'Fire at will, but don't shoit till you see something to shoot at, then hit i; go in,' and they d.d go in. It Was more like a battue in Germany V Austria, where the entire company is stretch out lo lines 50 or 60 yards apart, ami each shoots when he sees game, than anything I ever imagined. Yet somehow it was managed with great cleveroew. bTbe American lice must havt been fully a mile long. Its coutiu uity was excellent, and the men kept loach with each other niwt admira bly. As we advanced we began to come upon dead and woundeu Spaiu anls. The shooting of the Ameri cans was something wonderful. 1 was next to a sergeant for there was oo attempt at maintaining a line and he would stop w ben be saw a black-bearded Spanish face peer out of the Jungle, and for a an-oiid his hand was as steady as if bis ride wa held lo a vise. A sharp whiplike crack, and the face would disappear. But I would mark the plas, and when we got there the man was al ways down, crippled or dead. "The Spanish solditry seem to Ime been told that they would all be killed If the Americans captured them for in every Instance the wounded man, the moment we came into view would begin most piteously begging for his life. He was always so thank ful when the American proped him up, and gave him water from hisou n canteen. I did not witness a single instance of funk. OthVvrs and men were moved by the same high cour age and determination to win, and the same kindly generosity toward ibe heluiess wounded that is characteristic of the Anglo-Saxton race." THE MEA.MMU OF THE LOAN. The placing of the new Govern ment 8 per cent loan bids fair to pass Into history as oue of the most bril liant and memoraMe incidents of a brilliant and memorable wai. The issue of J200,000,000 has been subscri bed seven times over, and it will be taken lo its entirely by individua instead of syndicates. The nuiulxr who subscribed f.r 1300 or less was estimated Thursday evening to be 166,500 nd will probably go to2oo, (NX). A very oonsiderable portion of these subscriptions was in small sums from t20 to t?00 or 300 each. When we recall that the 5 er cent loan of February, 1894, was off-red to public on the same interest lss and that It was not subscrilsxl for until all but a few days of the allotted time had passed and then was taken t-y a syndicate only at the earnest insis tence ol Mr. John Stewart and other bankers, we see that a tremendous revolution has been wrought in the national credit. As a matter of course, the financial conditio u of the people has vastly Improved since then, but there was au abuudmce of money in 1894, which the owiien. would not le id to so gisid a borrower as Uncle Sam. W hy they should have been so distrustful it requires sn effort of the memory lo recall, so great Is the change from the uneasi ness of tbat lime to the confidence of the present. It is chiefly a mat ter of confidence, lor this country was as rich in resources then as it is now and Just as able and as sure to repay, only people jwere persuaded of it. When the bonds were sold to the In vesting public hy the syndicate they did not materially rise in price. A few months later the outlook was still bluer, ahd at last the Secretary of the Treasury was forced to disp'ise of 4 per cent bonds to a syndicate to check a great run upon jihe Treasury, financiers being persuaded that the offer of a loan at popular subscript ion would be a failure. The change in national credit, in confidence In our country and our system of government is stupendous. Nobody In America but belitvts now tbat the Uuited States is both the greatest country in the world aud tne wisest governed sltir all even though the oDOosimr nartv should be in Dower. Belie vimr this it would oe an easy matter to persuade thm lo j tne American volunteer, lor me oai spend their last dollar and -hit! their j V Rl lU ,,f ,he 0ivil ar ''""t- irreat war for humaniiv is Is-nik.' I wa.red.and it has had Ihe eiTt of drawimr Ihe i-eoole so closelv toireth- er lhat the bitter fractional diffcreiu'es ' of barely two years ago are s eff.s-t- j ually forgotten as though a score of years had swept over us. All Ihe-e things ai d more l,..,ij these are found in the enormous sue CeKSofthe popular loan. Pairiotism jj in ik..i-..;..i, in.. f..i, i. .f W - II, n.r PV I I IM IKUi1 ' l.lll II "I I ' a tree people lu this free itovcrnmctit and the determination to support it at an nannis. u was not more hi matter of investment th in it wai thank offering. Setitnneiit sed i money are r ot iisiia ly lewrucot, but they found themselves toflh-i i here. Courier Journal. Instead ol in Ihe ery tx.ninieiue mtnt, inaugurating an antr.-v-i v.- campaign and sending their -uili crusiers lo harrn- and Ixci.tur,! our east Atlantic senpor's and r.iid the cities of the Paeitic iiul, keeping u- i busy chasing theui around, they, th Spaniants, conlenieil tie in-. i v I as in t:me of war. This r has dodging iu and out their own -u . -Iiwn that the stuff departiuent ports, and playing hid lul never ss k neisls a Ihc'rouvh ovi rbau.'it g, ai.d Ing our navy in open sen. Linn C-i. i tn it provision should ts- made f r sn Kepublican. They could d n i'h'ti; elupm'e re-s-rve of snns and tu,!iii else. After crtising the ssMn l -y ' meiits. If ihese matters he att ud d found their coal bunkers empty and ; io, ihe vuhnie rs will meet very had to "dodge in and out" in an a'-, demsn l ih-tt mav l- made uisn tempt tn get coal. They g if caujht ! them, in nny ir -w t f ti e i-oi n try's while they were "in." U wey would ' fst-." The T.iio - l lies r V, N hsve been in a worse piiht, a sy Oi lesns. from his ba.e as he wis, iwiiy tt j filled up with coal J it t f..re war s- A c:t'x.i on tiie s:re-s was heerd deelsrvd. Kveo th-n he hs. . i io exc -t i ti (his e k lhat he h' t- and fight the SpanNli Is fir lis in.d i that js- uh Spri would n t l supply wa exhsus.e-l. Wa-o:i 11 i ma !, ti i B i'. ltran had sn opM.r have lo wnstel with the ctwl snj , !y t'i'oty to liut. ll-n .Ahs-no o . question just as the Spsni-h d: I iit. srturtcy l"r brifgl' g h'liK-lf tf.re this differeoi-e he will n -t tw anfsg-1 the opie exoept thr xi-n lh-sriuy. onicet by an over maUbirg fl.vl. I SVllS Si ts FOR FEU F. A Wn'Mngtoii di.putch ef :be 26ib fUi- ihsl : The Span ih government has aui-d lor peace, ijol iudirei-tly, through the reat powers of Europe, but by direct appeal to I'resideut McKililey. The proposition was formally sub- uiiled to ihe president al 3 o'eics k this afternoon, by the French auiha- 'd r, M. Jules Ctoibon, who h-ts re ceived instructions from the lorviu offt.-e at l.riil deliver lo Ihe Unit ed States government the tend, r of l-m-e formulated oy lbs Spanish iu met. A' the nmclu-'on of eoi ferciiee netwceii Ihe prtsideni ami l he French amtmsKidor, Ihe folio it g otll -ial slaieuieiit wj i-sii. il from li e White Hou: " The Fr'hch siiili ail 'r, en ts h. lf of ihe government iifSitin, and l-y direction of lie- Spamih luiiiU er if f. reijf n stfiirs pres.-nlsl lo Ihe pre siileul this nOeriioan, at the Wl I f House, a me-Hne from Ihe Sjo i-h goveninen: looking lo the l..-i ln - I i oi rif th war and the letlleui-iJ of ii ruis of iieais-." Ti e Kr i c i m' as a br M Cation W4s iiimte the medium of cominunr caiioti wiiii I'rei.iieiit Lc Kin l-y n-cl Secretary Dy aei-ompanied Ihe Fteiii-h ambassador lo the pre-l- tlcntial maii-i'iii at 2 o'cloe p. in. i f Tuesday where a half hour was p:is sed. The proposition submitted by Ihe amha-sador aciing for the Spani-b government was quite general in terms, and was coiifiued lo Ihe one essential (stint of au earnest plea that negotiations be opened for Ihe pur pose of terminating the war and r ri vini: at terms ol iaace. Ihe com munication of the Spaul-h govtrn ineut did not suggest any scific terms of peace, nor was any refer ence made to Cuba, the Ph lippines, Porto Itico or other Spanish pontes- siocs. The evident purpose of the Madrid authorities was lo first learn whether the United Stales would treat on the subject of peaw, and Hlterward to lake up such terms as the two parties might suggest. Neither was there auy suggestion from the Spanish government thai an armisti e be established pending tbe peace negotiations. It seemed natural, however, from the proposi lion, that the formal pe.ice negotia tions be entered upon, that pending their lorciUsion aos-atioti of hostili ties would occur. Owing to the im srtance of the communication, the ambassador adopted the usual diplo ma) io proc-slure of reading the com mtinieation from the original in French, the translation being sub mit ted by M. Thibeaut. In Ihe conversation which followed the reading of the proMiiion, licit h er the president nor the umba-sador n i ere. I into the question of terms of la-ace. The ins ruction of Ihe am bassador bad been con lined to tbe one essential . point of opening eace negotiations, and it was evident that the president desired to consider the protMisition at this moment before giving any d Suite reply. It was finally determined thai the president would consult the members of his cabinet concerning Ihe propos ition, and thai after a decision had lieen arrived at M. Cambon would then he invited to the White House for a futher conference and for a final answer from Ihe United States gov ernment. Ilefore th'j call closed a brief official memorandum wis agnssl upon in order to set at rest misleading conjectures and to give lo the public information on a sulj-ct which had advanced beyond the point where diplomatic reserve was essential. VALUE OF VOIXNTEER. 'It is difthult to see why there ''" ev.rnave neen me snguies, 'I" " lo" ne nnni g poer oi ' Ikil fiid ir .i 1 1 1 rtaMt-fknifl aiil si ina:ii in It wat then rthown thnt Ihe voltm- " l'Os-esed courage, patriotism, i80' without limit lurmr.g ioea m.n ,.,e peop.e ""' - th" '"' I"'"'"' ' r " un" I eace, u is ..me " ""' w . " "is re.i"ui"DMrhimo oi me xoi unLt-r's value is MinDUy in,,or- tant from two points of view. Troves m-ui.iinoairisi s"uti(inrs oi ir-s - 11. V I.ft it tullM .11 tl.a ui.wt ' ........ 1 1. ut of ihe rails of the people who would have us swell cur standing j army lo something like the pro or- tioi s that are coni lere I correct on tin- Coii'lnent or Euro(s-. There isMiUI te no gre;er rur-e than the et-lablislinieiit ol militarism In lln isioniry. It wiuld tie dniigenus alike to ihe pro-HTity and to the lils-rlii s of the nation. We do, in dnl, require a regular fon of re pctaile proportions, as a nucleus f.r lh volnnteers in time of puMic d oit r, and the n,ivy should tie kepi up to tiie top notch, in un.e of peace Tbat snoU'd be bis. Ik Csase A LARGE MAJORITY OF VOMEII ARE UNHEALTHY. ..til Cr:!:ssness and Indifference Underlining the Health uiis may De Crrrmiam ia4 iadifferar Mikity baliiit " t Ih.i. iit mad smdv wuiaea sk Sil . i i. uliy. A largt Btajiiiy sr Uuguiil, ; . ', -:illi'. a mppunr, full at' rb, sih! ' . u!.d tiiTMlly out at wris. AU al'ilw i no it sot miiil ( Bfeaipflj, 1m4 I i 1 1 - un-ur bsa tli blaoil ku i.Hpara, Sir ma vimtaa m arrnMiftiy ' . ; h Klvil u furw. N i w brf-1 f it I i.i irskar UtM tmr Ibaa Mia Hiifl S ii-. a ftiartaiiif Vinisf voiaaa t Arliag- i i.. In I. iViiav ah turn roty chnk. f -:n.'.l m kw ?, whk-k, its hrr plaai f.r ,i, nil imv tlial ah is ia foi Bnltli. A " Mia. Smiiar diil .a luuk this aav. i - a. vrrv Ihin. liar halu mm pal. i i .'mim awl dull. Hbtfu trHbll i i. roiiini-i aati pracftj dl.illt. "I, . i . i mii 'lurmc my lll'a." h at? a. . ii ikS an iium ihia tLa araraf firl, and . i. li-nil irunfaad kaalthy. I ii 1 1 rvpirvd to toach ai'kool. bat Ha- in- t r.i i l.iai thai I did aot farl lik :.-4 -li.nir. airl tmm ub aay aL-boal brfors tha I -., , ,r.l. I UnliVad to da thia, but aiy !. 'ii- :ui-l fihyaiiaa urfad that Una waa ; I i or -f llim ta do. faparially if I araatrd j ... av n a "ll ait-karaa. 1 bans to frow pi'.r. in-ak, IikI rm poaoda M flfah, waa; siu'i. I. aii. hal nu aiubitiiw. Mv iM-iiir h(aa hullaf. N'aw aad l-iiiiiy 'l4 i4 wffa rurpard for mm, hat thcaa . J..4 no- ii' ufM lur. Many limaa I waabunfry, a. 1 1 s ni l try is cat brcaoa I kaaw I aaa aii'i-oi viarvii.it, but th foas) rtfaaad to raaiaia au my atoiuach. I II Spain shoul 1 depart from hr present policy of treating for peace directly with the Washington gov ernment ami pul her interests in the keeping of a conference. England ami Japan will have to be admitted in w hieli event Ihe whole coast line of Lasleru Asia may be remodeled. Russia has uot yet got her open port by undisputed concession. The same Is true of Germany's claim to her new Chinese harbor. Those nations may awake lo tbe knowledge that stealing eastern territory in broad daylight is not always succesHful. The native merchants at Santiago refuse lo lake our silver. Gold is current so is paper currency, but the example of frea sliver central and south American countries ts bad lor our silver. It is probable that we have no right to close those Spanish shops, but what might be done and seemingly ought to be ii the opening of new stores conducted by Yankee pigs. Sharp competition would soon bring those bla.'k-bearded sons to terms. Tbe succeasof Miles' expedition lo Porto Rico is another exam pie of landing an army on the tnemie's territory. What othtr ratli n msy 'I ) cannot be certainly told, but it seems that American troops may always make a lodgment on land when conveyed by the navy. No IudiI force of Spaniards has yet been able to stand before the guns of our war ships. There seems to have been a reverse on the northern coast of Cuba west o Havana. An expedition landing men and supplies was driven off by Spaniards. The transport ship was not accompanied hy a gunboat hence the landing party had no protection whatever. Evidently tbe Insurgents were expected to keep the beach clear of Spaniards, but they did not dolt. Notwithstanding free silver Is dead and burrled, Ihe republican con ventions that are now holding in the eastern states are patting the grave and more firmly settling Ihe earth over Ihe remains. Ilea! Letter UaU Tbe following is a list of letters re maining uncalled for in the postnhice st HilUUixo, July 23,1898: Master Julie Oarsainer, Herman Shroder. All letters not culled for by Aug. 4, w ill he sent to the Dead Letter t 'tTwe. One ceut will be charged for each letter called for. H. Sc'rirLM ERICH, P. M. i A Beautiful Present In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand), th; manufacturers. I. C. Hubingrr Bro. Co, of Keokuk, Iowa, have derided to GIVE AWAY a beautiful present with each package of ttarrh sold. These presents are io the form of ooutiful Pastel Pictures They are 13NI4 inches in size, and are entitled as follows: Lilacs and Pansies. Pansies and Marguerite.. a.i ",;fli'i'Cmtl . . I . . r: - sa ) fmtpmttm ami an a" aes, a. -1 r Himacx teeirt Tnese rare pi turev four in number, bv the renowned paetel artist, R. LeRoy. of New York, have ls-rn rhisen from the ery choicest subjects in nis stuiiio ad are now offered for tbe first time to the public. The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the rotors used in the orig inals, and are ronoiim ed by roniperent critics, works of art. Pastel pictures are thr correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing tn' ra in Lieaut. nchneas t ro.or ana One of these pictures win De riven away with th packaer purchased of your grorer. It is the is sold for 10 rents a package. Ask beautiful picture. A Li CD EU3TD of Disease. to Daily Habits and Duties ars of Many Women-He uvercome. Mi klusl waa ia a bad saatMoa, feaviwf thia aad watery. AlWr atvrnu aHMiiaa' iraauiKii fraaa lb Btauiy shjaltiaii wruw bvauuld mm do aa aay foul. U lha triad auaM propriaiaxT aMdiciura. I iliina I triad aduaaa didaraal kiaiia, rrcuoi nHMi lur aiM-h trualii. hat aaaa did air any I waa dlacvurafod Sb4 Old aA hunW Wlta. tod. -on Oa md aa iUaa la a paparof thr aatHirrtuI rarn qualm ml Pr. W Uliauia Pink filla for Pal faupl. Shortly art.r thai a arinhbor raw ia aati luid B atom hrr nprrirura wnk Ihra pills aad how tht-y carrd bat. " kually triad lh atadieiBC. sail whrn aaarly iltruuith with tha aaeoad dhi aotirrd a rbanx lur lh hrttrr In aiy coBditiou. and afli-r I had lakra ri(hl boaaa 1 aaa ruml. and hat had bo acvaaioa to tak any kiu.l ul aardteiiir ini'V. I fralthat I oaaennaidrrabli tn lr. William.' Piuk Fill tut Pal twl, pruhaM mv lite, and I advia any oo auRrr in a uh InHiblr aiuilar to Biinr. to takr thrs pilla." Uiaa HazRL 8idir SiiWnlSrd and tworn to hefur m till third dav of Jatiuarv. 1S9S. Hxith W II MAwa, Sotary Public. Fur all f.iriua of wrakaraa. aapmfir ia found ia thrar pill-. Th hkind ia vitaliatd and b iN.t.ira pretroant with lb lrmanta ol lifr. Thr nrrvuua avatrm ia rrnrcaniard, all irrreii laritira arr rorrctrt. airrnirib rrturn and dit raar diaapnrar. So n-markablr bar brrn tli rur prrlorninl by ihm littl pilla thai whrrrvrr v.iu r.i you will find th moat im portant anii-lr in rvrrv drui atorr to b Uff. VVUliaW fiah filla for faia Paopto. AdMlniatraUr'a Male f Her I Katat. XTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKX. I HAT iu purauaucc of an order ol aale made ande-nterrd by th county court oi tin county of Waaninnton atate of i return on June thr J0th liawt in the matter of the e tat ol W A freeman deceaaed, the under-aig-ned adininiatraUir of aaid estate will ell at public auction subject to continu ation by aaid court the following dracrih ed real property aituatod in VYaxhiiiKton county Oregon towit: Oonimem ni il.. north wat corner ol th l 1. C "I l'hn UoKay and wif in T 1 N KSW, Will l.-i tliiio south 77" i' E on III north line oi th aid McKay L) L C 4lrha more or l- to lb N K corncrof the W bnlf of 1 1 -aaid McKay l L C thenc S 15" W ( vr il SO' E)Ziclia mora or leaa to a point that will include 100 acre, Ihenr S 77' 3u' W cha and 9s3 link nior or iaas to Hie K iii of lb ULOof T K Cornelius and wit t hence S 1230' E oa aaid eaat tine ( I th t'ornellua I)LC 2v!eh more or leu o a tak llirnceaoutd 77s ;) K ihrouifli Ihi Fraeman 1) LC I rha and Zi hnkt lo toe starting point eoutainin ion acra. AIo aonimiicin( at th Northweal rur nrroftliULC ol Cbarlea McKar an. I wit inTlNKSW of the Will Mri hence S 1230' Eos th atlinof th IT J.irk aoa and wifD L C 16ch and IS link ! a pot in tb ana of the aaid Jackson l L C lt:ni North 77a W 17 cba and &) hnk to th H W corner ol the aaid U Juckaon and wif DLC thence 8 V lioas to the N tin of A Oordona land Ihence 8 77 E on tbN of aaid Gordon' land 11 cha tlienr 8 12 30' W oa the B line of tbe aaid Oordona land 15 cha and 71 linka to th N W corner ol W A Freeman' land thence 8 77 30 k on the N lineol the aaid V A Freemmi's land S cb and 23 links to lb plae ol u ginninff coilainint 9.07 acroa That aaid aale will be mad on the Diitli day of July, 138. at the I our of lo ocUxk in th forenoon of aaid ' day at the aoutli door of the court houae in llillaboro. W ash ington county Uregon ; terma to be cash in hand in V S gol i coin; conveyance to be at expense of purchaser Dated, June 21, Itm R B OOODIN Adniiniatrator of th estate o. WA Free man deceased Kxeeatora Met lee. N'OTICK IS HEREBY GIVES. TH AT I th onlemiK;nel. hare mn ly the Conutr Court of WaahinKton rounly Oregon duly appointed executor of the laat will ana tratament of Frilz Harme deceased, and hare duly quali fied aa aucli .xerutor All erauna havin claim againat aaid catate are re quired to present the name with proper voucher al th laafofHceof W. N. l arrett in Hillaboro, Oregon, within ail niontha tmra thia date. Dated July 27, 1S9 H. W. HAR.MK.x, Executor of the estate of Kritx Hannes, deceaaed, lu U Xlie t riaal Nrttlement. TasOTlCK 18 HEREBY OIVE.V. TH AT I, O W Manh administrator of thr state of Waller & Lyon deceased have tiled in tha County court of tbe Male ol Oregon for Waahinvton county my tiiiai account a such al in in intra tor and that th 12th day of Aept lrm at 10 o'clock a in at the courtroom of said court at the court hous in Hillsboro in said county and atntr has been duly appointed by th jinl; o! aid court for tbe hearing of objection to aid Una) arc iunt and tbe scttlenicnl thereof. O W MARSH. Administrator ef th.. etMt nt iuii... 8 Lyon deceaaed. 10 1.. Kit mnr How a la Wllh raacarata. Canj- Cathartic, cure eoostipatlon foreer. IOc. Ifv- G. C. la.U drasmsta ref una nonev Wild American Poppies. Lilacs and Iris. -w "T i ilit I mess or roior and artistic menu " Glaottic Otopch artistic merit. best laundry starch on the market, and your grocer for this starch and get a C?rOUIII1 Hillsboro Pharmacy Pure fresh drugs, BruUes, Faints, Oils Spmsca and all nniKni.t. Sundries. Fine first cla cutlery a specialty. I xtra lare la (aaipaa4iBr lrrrilpl.B.'- Perferred the Champion! It Is a notable fort tlwl thv follow Inir AVnHhlimtoii Coiinly rarnurs, Si, After looklns: over all the different makes of Self IHmUns Harvesters .nen d in Hillsboro and fortland. selected the lam nion, notwitlistandlna: the price was hinlii r than other makes ot niacliiiies. tanners who intend buying Hinder or .Mowers Hi is season should not overlook thN tact; it will nay you to examine the riiampion line ut cutting machinery. There Is nothing on the market to compare with them. Sample with J. T. Buxtou. Forest Grove. Sample next door to Redmond & Suppmnton s lncr stable; Hillsboro. If you go to Portland call at the House 1st & laUor Streets and see the machines. MITCHELL. LEWIS & STAVKR CO.. - Ju'au Xissen, Salt-nlaIl PACIFIC UNIVERSITY . ; - - THREE COLLEGE COURSES - CLASSICAL, SCIEHT1FIC, LITERARY The Academy prepares for College and gicea a thorouflh Enfllish Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses eery lot. Board and rooms at the Ladies' Hall 4$3 to $4 per tceeb, including electric light and heat. THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY Under? exprienced management, trill fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club pin, not to exceed $1.60 For full particulars, address PRESIDENT McCLELLAXD, Forest Groce, Oragon SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Light ExpensesThe Year for from $120 to ?H)0. The first term will ojn Tuelay, 8ite:alMT 2i)th. Catalogue, giving full ilvtaiU o( work, cheerfully sent on uj. plication. A'lilres or W. A. WAXN, P. L. CAMPUHLL; Sservtarjr of Faculty. 1'resi.lent. .gmfmrnfrmfmnmimmfg 1 Farmers Attention!! Schulmerich & Son las Will luiiiillc alt kiuiN oraiurirulliiMil 5 SatI liiiIcimiilH at prices Im'Iow iiii.v lien lo- fore ofTeml. Conic ami . Ilicir s in- plf-H belVnp pnn-liasiiii. All extras lor Icailin mafhlnes will Ik' k pl in "l ri. NOTICEFORPUBLICATION I.so ilrri s at Hkoos Citt. CM. June II. I s si VOTI" E H UKREUY 01VKN THT il the folloirinv named settlt-r has ftlel notire of his iiiti iitioii to make tl rial prm.f in ii..n of ln i laim, aii'l that aaid proof will he mail U f. .rt- Ui Kinter snd Ks:ivi-r at IKieaon nr. "riif"", "n AuciM i"th ! I.UH Henry miliums. II. K. -I'lpi for tl,e K ' of .S W (. V t.i at s K1. ol s. ' . v K I W. He nan.es l.e fulfuwitia; witneasea to pi-ve hie I'.iniiiiu 'i r vl lire upon sn l . i i!tiva!i-.n ol ,1 Ui.'l. vu: Herman Wol ol i iln re k ( Imron John K Woelt of has. W ll.nU.of Jotin K I'rn i-t of K' t 'rove II . K. M'.URW, -l'l Usister l'la.4 "nf. ..iM he-.-ta. tie. 1 ait In vaiiot. .rta tT.S'-tx-ly-. kinkii i at the pit of ll .tolit ai h. l-s o' m' e'iie, ft vrihi es. pim ple or Mir are i..r? eTiiletiee of impure ti.l. No nn'ter how it hernntt nit niu-t r pur iiM in o.-..-r to or.tain fcoo-l hi!th A'kei a 1:1 al t'efr has nerrr fild to rore -r fuloua or sratii. 11 ic l-oi"on or any nther hl oil rli-s-ase. It i lenainlv w.iLilerfuI rvmeiiv ami Mil ettry l ttit cu a positive g -arai UNION K MAIN STS.IT, u. I. ti.itT, Fcp SPRING TERM BEGINS MARCH 30, 1S9S. ... Monmouth, Oregon ftrong Acailumiu uiul I'ruiVssioiml Couraea Well-equipjieii T'-iining le partment of l ine gra.lcs with '-'!'i cliil dren. Regular Normal CiiuT'cs of tlirve years. Senior year wholly prou-MMoinl. (irailiuttea ot Aot-rislite'l IUkIi Schtcila anl (.'ollt-gt-a aliiiittul .lirwlly to pro fi'scional work. The Iiiploiiui o( th Srh'Hil is rfi.o nizwl dy law as a lifeivrtilii-ateto tea. h. The graduates of the S.-hool are in ilemaml us teachers. Ileuiltiful aii'l healthful lu utioii n.i suliMina. llrr-ot Kinnl elllemenl N'otlie l" h'ri-l'V ir r.-?i. that the uniter- iiiirneii a'liiiini'' or .'I - I :,'!t. V. 1: I 1 t;ie estate of r.l I is tiH his dial :io" ralor ill the i it rtoti rout, y i.nnty 1 mirt la. iv of An t-si, 1 1 1 1 r t llill.U.ro rK k a .11 of naiii le i ixlfrtv -" arrilllnl u- 10:1 It I'otinly Court of Oregon ami thi -.1 lueil Molelav I lie 1 a h rour room f -:i:l I r. a he hour of I i a he ime an.l i!:s- of llenm it otiji t.,,i.', to ai'l uniuir ami for ipefii of aniil 1 a . the tiriaf run.. Ia eH at Hill-lioro tlun llih Hay of Jul, 1 o M i.nliKkKY. the e.tate of Ki!l A'lniinitratiir of fiifry lecajMi. 4lie Hetirs-metil N0TI( IP llf I: K h Y GlVKN. 1 II A ; ln holtieM. ailinini-r-itor r. rh e'e Ot Tihlel, i a Mr hall i p .lii-fa-. : riiel in the I oui.ty 1 min ol the Mie 1 On(i,n, fof W a.liK.i-ton roniity. my 1 n, aceoiiiit aa im h a.lri.n iir,,t..r aim n ... the IMh rlay of An, - e. at .. o rh.-i a 1 at the courtroom o ai. ' Oiut. at the 1 mi houar in llilittsjrn in lioumy ami ha been duly p-,n t..J I t:,r ji,,' ,. . anl court f..r the he rir ft of ohjet t i t . 1 hii final . count ami th wtti. n . 1 , thereof. Anniliiifltratti-ir r.1 th ..1.1 .