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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1899)
HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT km wwoud-diuut uuU uiutwr. Bnbcrijtloil, in advance, per jtnr, ft.SO. UIU.8UOHU PUBLISHING Co. Propa. D.M.C. OAl'LT, Editor. orruiAi, fAfMH or run e-iri FRIDAY I'ul EU 2, HW.J lSrittanuia tuny rule the ocean and we will not ohject m long as we Mink everything we shoot at, and beat everything we race with. Not a man la alive today of all the witnesses who testified againttt the Ward tier rioters of 1802. Aa a result no witneasea can be found to textily touching the Wardner riota ot 1809, Fngland is showing no more ener gy in the prosecution of the Boer war than we did in the Spanish war. It Injust possible that the yellow Journalist generals are not ao natty aa they would have us believe. Hi nee 18!MS the money, in circuit tion in the United States has increas ed 450,000,000; which 1m very much more than all the silver dollars ever coined in this country before "the crime of 1873 Courier Journal. "We should pray to Ood," says Aguinaldo In his latest proclamation, 'that the great democratic party may win the next presidential elec lion and imperialism fall in its mad attempt. to. subjugate as by force of arras." It has been pointed out that this Is the first time the voluble Aguinaldo has used the word "im perialism." In all probability he never heard of it until the Little Americans began mouthing it. Is it not about time that democrats should do something to correct the Impres sion that Atkinson and his common scolds speak for the democratic party? Courier Journal. A few days ago the manager of the tm plate company was before the in dustrial commission in the capacity of witness. He stated that the price of tin plate had advanced from $2.75 to M.C5 per box since the formation of the company. But this advance did not more than cover the advance in the prices of steel, pig tin and oth er ingredients, and the price of labor. Indeed, the profits were not so large as formerly. When asked if he could have organized his combination with out the tariff he said without the tariff there would not have been any thing to organize. Many of the la borers came from Wales, and they were paid here two and three times as much aa there. There have been two miner riots in Wan nur, Idaho, one in 1892 and the other in 1899. Both were quel led by U. B. troops. Alter peace was restored in '92 the soldiers were soon withdrawn. It is now seen that it was a mistake and the government Is not hastening to take the soldiers from the mines this time though "or ganizetl labor" has demanded the withdrawal of troops. This is true however, the presence of soldiers ha never prevented an industry to be operated or a laboring man to work If Mr. Sovereign really wants an op portunity for his people to earn living no one will hinder them, but if he wishes to wreck a few mills while on an off shift, the soldiers are there to prevent it. In 1851. forty eight years ago, the Yankee center board sloop rigged America went to England and sailed for the cup which she won and brought home. English yacht men have from that time been trying to get the cup back again. They claim- ed that the American center hoard craft, suitable for the quieter waters of America can not take the place of the deep lead ballasted keel of the English design. The Americans stuck to the center board till 1895, when the defender was designed with a lead ballasted keel. The Co lumbia Is also a keel boat but on finer linea than the old defender. Pro- files of the Columbia and Shamrock are almost Identical, though the Shamrock Is deeper In the water and It is this very depth that seems to have been her undoing. In the forty eight years we have held the cup, we have had ten challenges. iis see, it was the Argns that last week ripp cd a great slit in the back ofChas. Mikel'acoat. Charlie had been criticising Judge Crowd! when the Argus canie to the a'd of the Judge with something like this, "If Chas. Nickel wete half as good a man as Judge Crowell, he would he a better man than he is." From this it is fair to suppose that the Argus admires Judge Crowell and will in dorse the Judges sentiments as ex pressed In this short letter to the managers of a Chicago anti-imperialist league. "I have received your letter, and, as you rtqnest, I answer promptly. I am a democrat, but I am also an American. I want no thing, to do with your Filipino lea guea or conferences. The Philippine island. are as much American soil as the Ijouisiana purchase is American soil. And any residents of American soil who rebel against the priced as privileges of American liberty ought to be, and will be whipped Into res pect for the flag that represents thi liberty." The IsoKpf.xment en dorses Judge Crowell'a expansion sent Inn nts. Dues the A rgus. yoil UlllBEIlY SOT A CiAT. It comes that Filar the Filipino general has offered to atop a projected raid on Manila upon the payment of t0,0O0or he will fight a sham battle, both armies firing in the air, and ul low his army to be captured for the turn of (250,000, or finally he w ill deliver his army, Aguiuuldo and his principal men for the sum of $500, 000. Now whether Filar is In ear nest in this betrayal of bis country or whether he is using it for a stratagem it exhibits the kind of cattle the anti expansionists are herding with. It is very probable that the offer i genuine and made with the expect: ilou of its being accepted. Aguina do himself actually did that thing bargaiulng with the Spanish, then in control of the Philippines. Otis n fused to entertain the proposition, He did well. Whoever gives a bribe to secure peace in the islands loses the respect of his fellow citizens home and writes, his name high on (he scroll ef infamy. Pinckny immortalized himself by declaring "millions for defense but for tribute, not a cent, not a cest," With equal patriotism must our command era at Manila declare, "millions for conquering peace, but for bribery not a cent." This offer on the part of Pilar veri flea another contention, that the Fili pinos are not fit for self government There may be sufficient intelligence but morally they are not i p to the standsrd. Ii the leaders have sue a character what must be the fitness of the lower classes! Under no cir cumstances can this government give the management of affairs into the hand.- of such professional bribe takers. Whatever form of civil govern ment is put in force in the Philij pines must eminate from the United States and be modeled after our tried and successful system. It must be administered by officials from here. Natives may be used for police duty, may even be used for Judicial pur poses, but they must be supervised by white men. THE rHILIl'f IK MTIATIOS. ltev. Peter McQueen, now re-enter- ing upon his work as pastor of Congregational church In Somerville, Mass., issued a general statement to the American public last week which was sent broadcast by the Associated Press. In this statement he has naught but praise for Admiral Dewey for the rank and file of the volunteer army, tor Uenerals Lawton and Male for the transport and hospital service and for the courage and tenacity of the Tagals. According to him, with the coming of General Merritt to the islands the "devilment began," he being haughty, insolent and undiplo matic in his treatment of the natives. General Otis, Mr. McQueen declares, has the unfortunate gift of making everybody he meets his enemy, and thereby has lost the confidence of all the soldiers and civilians in the Phil ippines. The deepest danger in the Philippines is that the United States has no men in high places there who are capable of studying the problem from a psychological standpoint, and the conies1, ho thinks, is fast degen erating into a race war. The Peace Commission failed utterly in its work, Paterno, one of the Filipinos, showing diplomatic skill surpassing any of the representatives of the United States save Dewey. The press censorship has been too strict, and the administration of the custom house at Manila is corrupt. Our im KHiiion oi taxi's and tariffs is more severe than was that of the Span iards, with consequent alienation of the natives, who had reason to ex pect a change in this respect. "The Filipinos never forget and never for give. They art hi hly sensitive, easy to Hatter but impossible to fool. They are very bitter, very brave, very insistent. We need on our side great tact, absolute discipline, stainless honor, incorruptible hones ty otherwise a legacy of hate and bloodshed." Martial law. in Mani'a siiouiu do aiNiiisneii, and congress should at once be summoned tu give pledg. s to the Filipinos and to grant an autonomous government with an American protectorate. The Spanish friars should tie sent home, the native priests should receive from Borne the full rights of priesthood, and Ameri can Catholic priests should go out to mediate lictween the natives and American officials. I'OK THE NrSATE. upon me next legislature or our state will devolve the duty of elec- ing our United States Senator. For manyr reason Oils will be for Oregon, One ol its most important public events. The quint ions that will come before the next few sessions of con gress will pqual in weight and mag nitude anything that has come be fore that body Mnce the days of the eany '60s. The election at which members of our state legislature will be chosen occurs next June and it is none too early to discuss possible and eligible candidates for national senator. Oregon Is proverbially slow to take advantage of changed conditions but the recent and radical changes that have come upon us with the advent of our national development in the Pad tic ocean demand that Oregon shall take a prominent stand anon the various questions that will arii-e in tiie nation's councils. Oregon must be in the front rank of Pacific coast states in all that pertains to the development or Pacific and trans pacific civilization and commerce. The first and meet important step looking to this end la the election of an able, vigorous man to the senate I If Oregon is to take and keep I hi place bhe Is entitled to hold lu the councils of the nation, and especially in ao far as they relate to Pacific coast matters, then be must send strong man to the nation's couucil chamber. Among those who have been mentioued aa possible candi dates la Mr. II. W. Scott and of hiir it can certainly be said he la an able and strong man. The Union-Gazette has no authority for announcing Mr. Scott as a candidate, it does not know that he would be a candidate in fact, he has said he would not be, but hi name has been frequently mentioned of late as that of one who could ably, vigorously aud creditably represei i this state in the United States senate. The great question coming up -for ettletnent before the councils of thi nation, and which must be sctt.txl within the next two or three year, are the money question and on this issue Mr. Scott fitted to represent the vtws of his slate, then there is tin Nicaragua canal; a form of govern ment for Alaska; the Hawaiian if lands the Philippine Islands; ana our rapidly growing trade relations with China and the Orient. On ail these questions Mr. Scott has a pro found knowledge and the gift to Im part it. and those who know him do not doubt that he would be beard and felt as a state legislator. For thirty-five years Mr. Scott has fearlessly discussed public men and politic) and there are few men that could have managed this sorry thauk less task and stood the test of public opinion aa well aa he has. He has been a power, yea iu many instances his pen through the colums of the great paper he has edited, has been the power that has spoken for Ore gon's development. But It Is not for this service that he la entitled to be considered a senatorial condidate; it is because of his peculiar fitness, bis vigor, strength, and knowledge of our national and state needs mat makes him an especially eligible person for this place at this time. There are other candidates that will come In for consideration later, but suffice it to say at this time, that in Mr. Scott Oregon would have a senator in whose ability and power she could well take pride. Corvallis Union-Gazette. NIIKItlfr't'M HAl.V.. A Lie Hell Stock to. Where is popular prosperity, any how? Norfolk "Virginian-Pilot." That's right. Don't admit it. Stick to the Chicago platform and be un happy. Say that 75,000,000 of hu man beings in the United States are out of work and In a condition of slavery worse than death on account of the infamous exactions of the mon ey power. The Bryan game of Beggar-my-Country should be played according to the rules. New York "Sun." The difference between civilization and savagery may be seen in the storeage of energy by civilized man and its waste by the savage. The power of the one increases from gen eratlon to generation while the oth er remains stationary. To illustrate: Ihe white man uses his labor to build a path. He smoothes It straightens it, fills up the hollows and digs down the hills. The high est type of a road Is the railway over which the commerce of the nations is carried. The energies of many men Is stored. The Indian savaire in tl e contrary paces back and fort h on tils simple path turning to the right or left to pass around the em of a log, swims the streams and leaves the inheritance to his children as ne louna k. me savage um d up the energy of his life while hs civili zca nrotnei stored his and left it an nheritance for his sons. The un hanged wilderness comes from the hand of the savage. The farm, the Village, Ihe city, ships, railway, science, sculpture, painting and liter ature are the stored energies of civili z-ttion. BY VIRrt'K OFT1IKEK EXECTTIONS una imumI out i( Ihe I irt-uil Court ul llm Slate of Or- on, for Washington Comi ty, in lit.orol llilNh mt'iMit-miiv'oiii-puny hiI itKiiinat 11. II. Ileinlrii lor tin aumol '.:i..fOl w ith interna thereon iuce July I.j. 1', at the ml ol S vr rent x-r annum and or the further 111111 of l"3 12 U. r. Ohl mill, w til interritl thenou from July !. ut the rale of 10 cr cviii er minimi. i lo an execution isautd out ol the Cir cuit ourt of the fetal of Oregon, lur Stt.-hi::inn County, in favor of The Newton Wanon Company , a corporation, and amount H. 11. lienilnx uml Z. J. lltu iil iot the um of HMO roU, wi h ml iet thereon from July IM, IX't, nt the rate of h per cent t er minimi, ami lio cent arcruiiij; mis. ami the 1 11 rt lur auni il T.'.IIO I , K. iiuhl t-uin, Willi inU'ii-Ht there on Jiiure July a, lUl, ut the rule of V) pi-i cent 1-e unnuin. Also un execution iMiittl out of tlx county Court of the Male ol Oregon, tr for iixhinifton Coiinlv, iu favor nf Win. Corlx-lt, 1'oniaht M.nl.iuy uml Kenneth Macl-e-iy, partners iloini: Iu 1 -1 1 ic.-n iimlir the lirn. name of Corlwtt. A: Macl-eay uml UKainxt 11, II llemlrix uml .. J. llt-mlnx fur the tuiu f i:cI..V.' I'. M. a hi coil:, with interest thereon 11 1 Ihe rule of IU per cent per annum Iroiu the lltli il y 01 ..oven her, IsiiS, anil tor tne rostx a.-U I'lpi-inna o! aio un 1 01 nam not. Now thervlore by virtue und iu pursuance ol naid judgment, i will on fatunlay. the lltli dav of Novenils-r, I SIM. at the 1011111 door of the court huiutc III ilillhoro , WanhiiiKton County, Ore ion, at the hour I of IU o'clock a in. of Kaid ilay sell t 1 mlbhe auction o the hiKhext hnlder f cuuh the following described real property (o-wit: 1. yini!, being and i Unite within W'tu-li ingtou County, Oragon, uml bounded und lieacrihM as follows, to-wit: Hcginniug at a point 1.1.12 elm east or the iiorihwe-t corner of .lie donation land claim of 11. IJ. Tucker und wife in aertioii &I township 1 north, langc 3 west. Will. Mer. ami rnn niui theiii-a aoiith 4.1.7.1 chs 10 bate 1 ne. thence east along base line ifcUW clis to iunc. 1011 with Centerville an I Cornelius toinry road, thence 11 rlh 4.I.7-1) cIim along center 01 sum roa-i to norm line or sunt 1 iicker clonal 1 11 lunil Claim una tln-nre west .W.iiO chs to place of beginning, con taining one hundred and for y acre-, more or lea, to alily the h rtinhelora named duiiih, and lor the costs und expense., of said rule. 8uid property will be sol I subject to re dempti 11 as per statute of Oregon. Witness my hand this Mill day of Oct olier, lM'il. W. D. I! It A UFO It I), Sheriff of Washington county Di e. By C, K. JJkii'iiman, 21-25 Deputy. Thoa. It. Tongue and B. it. Huston, Attori.eys lor pluiaiitTs, OTICK FOUIM IILICATIOX Lard Orrirt at Orhuos City, Ob. lll-t. !i, IS'.CJ NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the following-named settler has tiled notice ol hia intention to make, final prool 111 support ol his claim, uml thut aula prool will be made before the County Jlerk of Washington County, 011 Kov. IS. ls'j-i vix: ISAAC B. WHITE, H. E. 9730 f- r the 8 of N K W and N M 0( B K ij of See 24 T 3 N K4 W. lie names tue following witnesses to prove his continuous residenre uiuu and cultivation ol said land, vu: John K Builey, of Buxton, Wash. Co., Ore. John l.ippert 01 ureenviiie Martin Hart, or ' Lrednck Hart of " " " " CHAD. B MOOKES 21 2U Begister. Kxecntrix Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed executrix of the estate of r.ll.aheeth hrnst, deed., by the County Court of the Htate of Oregon for aslnngton countv. All pen-o .ihav ing claims against said estate aren luest ed to present the same to Ihe under Hgncd -.i.r . .1.- t - .1. . .1 .... 1 t w miliiBlx iiioiltns iroui me uaitt neieoi, Bethany, re., reot. 27. IS'.lll. MATILDA HAM FX. Execntrix of the estate of Kli.uls'tli Krnst, dml. 18 23 j ne i-.ugene uuard thinks the c r- ulation of the United States "can be doubled if silver were given its right ful due." Last November when the 1898 report of the director ol the mint cloned we had 1920,100,000 gold and 1638,200,000 sliver In circulation. According to principle 3 of Carlisle' nve propositions which have never n answered, Ihe nine million gold would be withdrawn from cir culation so that in fact instead of the circulation expanding it would con tract. And worse, at Ihe date above written we had 1326,100,000 uncov ereil paper in circulation. Now it is good as gold" but adopt the Ouard's free silver policy this paier would hrink to the silver basis, losing half its value. Dors the Uuard rosily want to try the experiment. Notice ol ft'lnnl Nettleinent. Notice is hereby aireo that the umler- fiKUeii naa nun his hnal account as nd- miniKtrntor of the estate of Iavid Wil- trout, deceased, ia the county court ol the rtate of Oregon, for Washington coiintr. nd that mid court ha annotated Mori- ilay the ltltb day of October lstm, at 10 clora in the lorenoon nf sun I iliiv u the time for hearing obiecaions to such final account, and for the settlement thereof. DAN IEL W ll.TliOt'T ilminiatrntor oUKe es'ate n( lavid Wil- trout. 17.,! tire mf Final Settlement. Notice is lierrhv irlven tlmi tha n, ,l,.r. tlgned has tiled his final nccount as a.l- nnstratrix of the estate of Edwu. unstable, deceased in the county ennu the state of Oregon, for a-fnnct. a county, and that said court has appointed .outlay me inn nay ol a or. Ifv.nt, at 10 clurk in the forenoon of asid duv as th time for hearing objections to sin h tinal account, and for Ihe settlement thereof. KUZ.W1K.TU Mlt'TK. Administratrix of the estate of Kdwanl Constable, dercasrd, 20-24 Catarrh Cannot he Cared with local applications, aa they cannot leach the sent of the disease. Catarrh is u blond or constitutional disease, and in or der to cure it you must take internal rem. cdics. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood nud mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh l ure not a quack medicine. It was prescribe! by one ot - be best physicians in this conn try for years, and us a regular prescription. It is composeii ot i lie nest tonics Known conbined with the best blood purifiers, net ing direc ly on the mucous surfaces. 'Ihe perfect combination of the two ingred cut Is wl at p oduces such wonderful rcsul in curb g Catarrh, Send for test intonials free. Address, F.J CHENEY V Co., I e.lo.O Sold by Druggists. 7.'m Hall's Family Tills are the best. Acker's English Iteniedjr vt ill atop a cough at any time, ami will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or nionev re funded. 2ft and bO cents at IMm Drug Store, AftMeanor'N Notice. To the taxpayers of Washington Coun tv, Oregon : Notice is hereby given that theHmrdof Equalization lor Washing ton IXmnty, Oregen. will conveno in the County Clerk's oll'tce at the Court House. in IliHelHiro, on the 30th day of October, 1m!j, anil continue in s-ssion one week. or until the 4th day of November, inclus ive, lor the pnrHae of publicly equaliz ing ami Correcting the tax lists of Wash ington County, Oregon, lor the year Isitlt. llillslioro, Oregon, October 3d, l.S'Hi. C. A. ( AVK.LL. Assessor of Washington ( o ntx, Oregon. auric: foic rriii't- itiom Lakd Orrici at Okiao City, Oaitnns, OctolHr, 11, IMi XT OTICE IS HEREBY tilVEX, THAT ll - helollowing named settler has liltd. notice f his intention to make linal proof m support ol Ins chum and that said proof will be made belore Register and Ue- ceiver at Oregon City, on Nov. 2o, Inyo v:x: 1HOMAS MCPAh LAND, II E. lljit for the S W W of sar .0 T a ii . t . he names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and ultivation of said 1 nd. vix: luhn I. uens ot IrnxYon r. Frank o. Kief, of Roliert Simpson, of " " Adam Simpson, o " ' t itAt. il. iuiur.M 22-29 t Register. . f KXKi'l TOKM MTI1'K. f'Jg'KaVAIU.Tie S Mis r ? One Girl Who Was g Saved ranlvie Hathaway, of Sixteenth Street, Holland, Mich., says : " I aru twenty-one years oli, at sixteen 1 was pale and weak. By ihe time I was nineteen years old I tvas so weak. I co'ild not walk across the lloor. 1 was ter ribly emaciawd and my skin bad lost all color. The doctor pro nounced the disease an.cruia. Being advised to try Pr.Williums' Pink 1'ills for Tale IVople, I bought a box, and l-cfore I had taken all of the pills found that they were doing me good. Appe tite increased and the healthy color began to 6how in my cheeks and lips. I continued to use the pills until I found myself perma nently cured. Since then I have had no return of my old trouble. I know that Dr. Williams' 1'ink Pills for Tale People saved my life and I believe that no other med icine could have done it." J-'rom Ottawa Timet, Holland, Mich. Tit. Williams' Pink Tills tnr Pale Penpls eoutaiu. iu a eondeuMcd lor in, all the ele meuU necessary to give new life and rich ness to the blots! and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing srwcitie tr such diseases as 1-s-oinoior hihxiu, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, seiatieu, neural gia rheumatism, nervous headache, the aner-etfffta of the grip, palintuiion of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and sll forms of weakness either in male or It iuale. Or. Williams' Pink Pitts tar Pal Psopl srs arvf sola k ths sons or kundratf, but sla, U sack go. At all drugf sts. er ousel Irom Ih Or. Wtl -hssia Medlclnt Compiny Schenectsd), N. .. SO . conts pr ko, 8 kosss 12.60. I Have Moved Into the Odd Fellow build ing-, corner of Main and Third GOOD VALUES . in all lines. No second hand or shoddy goods. Prices low. p. O. BROWN, Furniture Dealer. AUlUlfii I. SULKY PLOVv T Draws Ws. world. liter th:iti a "alkitis Plow. Is the Ik-sI Snlkv in the 4 F, DAVIE8. PRESIOaT. C. T. BELCHEH. aacv AND TRCAS. St. Charles Hotel taconroRATKn Front anil Morrison Streets, Portland Oregon. Eleetrio Ughta, Electric Hells and Uydraulic Elevator. 150 Itooina at 2,t to ftOr, Sulles, ;.", to $i. (iood Itosinnrnnt t'oiinectioii. Give us a call, DA VIES & lSELCIIi:i:, Milliners. THOUGHT LESS WOMEN CC T CAVE litt,e thought t0 my health." writes Mrs. Wm. V. Rell, 330 N. Walnut St., Canton, O., to Mrs. rink ham, -until I found myself unable to attend to my household duties. I had had my days of not feeling well and my monthly suuenng, and a good deal of backache, but I thought all women had these things and did not complain. "1 had doctored for some time, but no medicine seemed to help me, and my physician thought it best for me to go to the hospital for local treatment. I had read and heard so much of vour vegetable Compound that 1 made up my mind to try it. I was troubled with falling of the womb, had sharp pains in ovaries, leucorrhceaand painful menses. I was so weak and dizzy that I would often have severe fainting spells. 1 1 took in ail several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and used the Sanative Wash, and am now in good health. I wish others to know of the wonderful good it has done me, and' have many friends taking it now. Will always give your medicine the highest praise." Mas. A. ToLi.E, 1946 Hil ton St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I was very thin and my friends thought I was in con sumption. Had continual headaches, backache and falling of womb, and my eyes were affected. Every . one noticed how poorly I looked and I was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. One bottle relieved me, and after tak ing eight bottles am now a healthy woman; have gained in weight 95 pounds to 140 pounds, and everyone asks what makes me so stout." 1 U'l ., M.,' , . .. .... I mwfc BECAUSE Uoth furrow wheels are under control of pole lieam is 'pivoted to the frame at two points. It lias a yielding connection I "!veeii the furrow wheels, llottoin is attached to tliejheani, 1 ' t '1 the frame. . ltottoin is so it can fe leveK'il'froui point to hei i l;-t lift to assist in raisinjr the plow. Ioose tolc makes in- v. . ilii 011 horses' necks. Angled wlieels'takiujj pressure from 1 ;inl.-.itle. It will turn a Miiar corner to ti;lit or left. Relieves iNelf in stony or stumpy ground. ill open land as desired. I.iftf out jxiint first and enters point first. Also made 111 gang plow with two 12 or 14 inch laittoins, having all tliclitdvatitages claimed fcr the Sulky. . - Send for Circular , - Ask VV. II. Connell or V. II. Morelati.l, IlUIshoro, a1mt these plows; they were judges at the recent exhibition given mi the firm ol I'. J.' Williams, 1 mile Iv.ist of Ilillsboro, where one man pulled the Triumph Sulky, cutting and turning a lull sized furrow, or John Kauiiia of 1'arniington, he (mllcd the Plow and is the happy owner oi one. The result of the test showed that the Ttiumpli Sulky cutting a furrow 6x16 inches would draw 154 pounds lighter tlwin a walking plow cutting the same furrow. MITCHELL LEWIS & STAVER CO.. OKXKRAL. AOKXTS. First and Taylor Streets PORTLAND. ORE. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY The Academy prepares for College and gices a thorougii English .Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses certj lou lioard and rooms at the Ladies' Hall $3 to 4 per ureeh, including electric light and heat. . THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY Under experienced management, rcill fur nish rooms and beard at cost on the club plan, not to exceed 1.50 For full paiticulars, address prksidext McClelland, Forest. Grocc, Oregon FAIL TERM BEGINS SEPT 20JS99. Xotice i herchr given that I. the nntlerKiirnnl, have tircn nnixiintol exxc- titorot the e-Ule of Willoiin WiUm l-cie Iit the County t'olirt of Wsl nutoti imintr tirririin rikI Imve itu r qrmliheil na ui h ntt ulot : All pfrn liavina rlainiR rts.iiiwt aaiil elte re herrhy rtiiiw.l-. anil rrtpiirptl to Tr-fnt tliem to the nnrit-rMuned t Ihe lawoflireof V. N. It.irn tt in llillslioro, rrin, within tlx morlln from iho tlate lieref. llill.-thoro, tlreRim, m-tuher II, 1S'.. II. C. I'AKfTKNs F.ipentor of the etile ol Willinrn Wilmn, tieiil. 12-2k COMING! COMING! Kaltz & Slack, ' BLIND PIANO TUNERS, OF TO!M LD, ORE. Will he in town on or about til zCith itist. on their regular semi annual trip, hrcp.ired to do firt class Piano Tuning, Repairing ami Organ Work. Prompt attention kivcii all orders left at this office. HI-STOF ' PRICES AI.I. WORK Rr.FKRKXClvS KI-A.SOXABLK OUARAXTi:i:i Buy where you can . buy cheapest. Stationery. Iliink tins I ;iHr in 1 TI10 nciits from IVHtljunl is tin; p(M)i, jilaco to sol 4 Il A 1 IXDKPKXDKXT l.f.-s tlm tuulc, hy courlcoii-; ti(!ilincnl nud low priors J'njMT of :ill -Miidos, no oidor loo lar; or too small. KIIIMSV THA. Orepon Kidney ache, idney nl and conxtipHt . Tea rures linck l.l idiler tr .iil.le iH-lta Drug Store MlslMlH'S K01ti:i( I Winlom' llolx-rtine corrects hIi Memi-hes of the f:tee Hml ntxki'-i n heriulirul complexion. I -ltt I'rug Store. ' " INDEPENDENT, Ilillsboro, Ore.