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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1899)
9 HILLS 130 ftO INDEPENDENT ; i. , TuUrel In tfrt poatouicfat HlUaboru, Or ai Mcond-cluw muU matter. Bubacriptiou, in wUaiice, pur jrrar, tl.S). sTjiSUi BOW rUBLieiilSG . Pfopa. v The Btife liar Aociati?Q l after thgfalfejaw 'hoolx. Aguinaldo'it army ha been des troyed and hp, hlruAMf is a fugitive with Lawton after him. Who is Mr. Heath, any away? Salem Independent. JptA Heath U a mail who wV-nt to tight lor hla oountfy'a hyiorf while the eUitor of the Salem Independent remained at home and..Ulte the FilipfioH, fought o to draj the Htars and Hlrlpr In the mud. Woodburn Independent. K ' now they Vant Heafi to loin them ad flag-Surlera. Think he'll o it. Free silver hi not, to be U) L-sue next year. The Natiohal Democrat, io Central Committee met in Chicago. A committeeman panned a rww but ton wliere on appears; , No for eign 'alliance; no trusln; no lnier inlimn lor the Uulted State." The oppoeition may an well commence exercHHine on tlKke wordx. But what Is to become a( all that U to 1 and crime of '7:1" literature that had leen ' written during ' the pant year? And liryau? Itepublicaua really hoped he would le the oppon ent in lilOO. The low price of wheat thin year in not to effect ' politic. ThrtW years ago it wan claimed it did. The fol i lowing year without a chijige in the currency laws we had dollar wheat'iu Washington county. Thou the nil. ver men admitted it wan supply and demand that governed the market. Wheat was high here because other districts had a crop failure. Nov then when we all have a good crop we are justified in supporting that the supply controls the market and that the coinage law of the United States no more com rols the European ntar et than they did In 18'J7-H. . There Is aninethina; gained. The tripartite occupation of the Hainoan islauds by tie United Htfttes, England ajiJ Urnnjr lies been desoived. The treaty has not yet been published, but enough of the terms have leaked so that If e know that England surrenders to Germany her interest in the ((lands in consideration of Islauds in the Holoman group owned by Germany. It waa a nwap. The United Btaiae gets the island of Tutuila the third in six of the Fainoan group and in the southeastern part. The magni ficent imrbor of I'ango is in this dot of land, and the nttives are Well disposed toward our fcovefti meat. Altogether it is a happy solution of a disturbing question. Admiral Dewey gave his new house to his wife, a great howl went up from the people Who bid con tributed money for Ita purchase. Mrs. Dewey promptly deeded the property to Dewey's son. It is yet in the family. But the transaction is only another instance of the abso lute necessity of every man follow ing his trade. Dewey as an admiral is a success, but when he undertakes to dabble in real estate he makes a mess of it. It Is recorded that he, when younger, made a hotae trade -that did not reflect credit upon him self. Let the American people con gratulate themselves that they have a man who can with dignity walk the quarter deck. The real entalt agents can take care of the houses aud lofs. The farmers of Oregon do not de serve the scoldings some of the pa pers are giving them. It is admitted that eggs are shipped here from east of the Kocky Mountains, but 1(H0 a day is some money and will buy severs I dozen eggs, -Meat is high and scarce, but that is not liecnuac Rtsckmen did not raise it. We have exiiorted short. The high price of meat has Increased the consumption of eggs as a substitute. Hut it has . not alaays been thus. Only a few months ago aV were worth no more than 8 cents par do.en. li turners could have foreseen praaant conditions the), could uaa niade provisions Mtlie hintd, Utillay i? g hJB atnnot t crll in g day. The trutfe of the niatiar is tin Mt bn but onetitiele in ta n'f tit XI llei1aii, VltAt frers, thrf., iMuM fcUtalJft rf4Siiifl tlt aaart. Then mtloH la aatlltiig eJ'. It taiMI 1 ft fn't Oip . a ajt h iw; aMmp mtAtnik' ptm r$ - ftajt.gai bee aJ mKtH. ttVlH of eggs mo' VilS iMnW) i ton? of the u4r't is tnockcout, and a farmer could not sell in Port land a haxket ol t'K containing in more than ten dnzeu. The invasion of th Asiatic maeketa brings a"1 rhange nd fti re is Cter things promised our producers. However the tginilion stage Is on now and the farmers do not deserve scolding. It is better to point out opportuni ties for new products. If anyone need lecturing it is the I'ortlani merchants middle men some cal themwho hardly ever show a dir (xieition to "live and let live, HOME vturji TIIISHS. ' The Oregonlau finds fault with the Oregon Congressional deli gation for tbo reason its members are not now in Washington importuning tBu rldiug ofllcersof the senate and house for places on Important coiuniftleeH. The facl seems to be forgot teu Qiut the four gentlemen composing the delegation are fairly I ..ii.T:" l. good politicians and may be depen ded iyu to look out for auy plumr lhat may be within reach. Then are new committee tuon to be as signed as the paper quoted deciarty, tA S is not true that our delegttloD is dilal&y fiNtut seekiug desirable lai-es and tit-iJ&ofSgrlng opportuji- tiefew'orking for the best inter ests ofufPssaaJe. The Ore?niun a well might iiiVftjidvice touching the management of TOiiifer as to suei'PHt that Menators 2flJnfebnnd niiubn nnu ungrtTisiuiu iuugun u Moorf do not know how to seek ottli Those gentleman are piaiiiit every string there is that will in any vv fcrtist In faridini? them en in-! flueutial committees. It the Oregon - ian knows of a cord wretch they are not ham linir will it kindly point ff the end so thSt he delegation may lay hold of It. a But the delegation Is not Idle a the Oregonian plainly charges. Sena tor Mcliride remained la Washing- tou till late in the summer, as long as Rffv ?mis else stayet! there whom he could influence. Senator Himrtfi made a midsummer trip to Washing ton to personally importune the war department fur favors, yet scant ac knowledgement was made for the service. (8ugU the trumpet wa sounded loud and long in praiee of ' private citizen who about te same linie appeared before the war. de partment. This gentleman no doub quoted all the facts which the Ore gouiaii states he did. It was right asd proper that he exert his InOu ence for the good of the state, but this private citizen did not know any more than the department al ready knew or than Senator Simon knew, for the war department had already informed Senator Simon Just how many feet of water is in the Columbia and Willamette. This in formation was conveyed to him in a letter bearing date Sept. 7lh, some days before the Senator and the President tf the Chamber of Com merce started to Washington. Who gave the war department knowledge of the depth and character cf the Columbia river channel? Its eniti- ncers who fof yesrs had ber-n sur veying up and down the river. Thcw mine eninneeis had immrtel to the Port land Cha3hr of Commerce III I he information it huaonthe sub ject. Even before th,t, toult Aug, 3 1, Coiigrcuuiian Tongue had ben in communication With the War d- paflinent and urging recognitiot for Orfn and Portland for an out fit ting pla.ee for transports. If other matters Mr. Tongue has Wen active, lie has uot attempted to do the work of the engineers, but he docs know Wht,t their reports (re and he has been industriously col lecting facts bearing Spon the com mercial possibilities of the shtte. These he wlll be prerfcd to lay be fore the committees this Winter. And while Mr. Tongue and the other members of the delegation will efficiently serve their stite In pre senting its claims for recognition it would lie of advantage to have them on theee committees 90 that they may vote as well as serve as advo cates. This brings the consideration of what the Oregonian itself can do, for there is a rope for it to pull that will assist our representatives to places on the committees. Now there is Congressman Moody of the second district, the Oregonian's own district. lie is a new member. lie needs an introduction. The Oregon ian ought to be the friend to present inn to his tellow mem hers, but no friendly word is written. Mr. Tongue, though he has been longer In congress, should be cordially com mended to a place on the Kiver and Harbor Coinmittee. The Oregonian could Niint out his fitness for that place, that he knows the rivers, tlta he is a tireless worker, not to lie turned aside by trivial obstacles and that he has the full confidence of his eople Is-hind him. 1h the Ore gonian point out them fact? Not it. Then there is Mr. Simon, a new man. He needs this assistance. Uuenheget ll? Nor does McBride, but rsther dab tiiat cripples hit usefulness. Inntiwd of cbettfuliy helping ur delegates the Oregonlaii tswidtog, o'ernally scolding. STATE PBEftfl. Thtr ar idl "lemocrath- and tuongrvl paprt Uia mlst is it- idsnaf thsrwot Mar tittut wsbeiiei inr wt)iai is rkras, iiDMistaiy Amm aarsi i th ms- WrtMIs Wof t,iM republi- It; if lftitll eiSf l into a free 4fsQ s4Mti-e,saiisioii iBlii f in- iia .pil,IHH) repiiblicap; if Id dejparnltic New Jersey had not endorsed Hie McKlnley adnuniotra thai with 20,000 republicHrtlurality, tiier would flfcnuredly have been cniis for rej iicing in the deiHocmMe JVs, liul ns it is, the imaginary heliSitsgie fc nI i-h opMdtlon nprs no' climb wilP only nccewtltate a descent of greater extent ad a hesv' ie fall next year. Woodbunt"ftde iiemlent. It is to he hoped that the voters ol this county '111 not lieindifrftit to thl matter of Brighsm Hooerts. It is really a matter of urgency. It Is a I irUUke for any one to supp'" ! wl...n.u U ,nH I In In.. Kl.l ri or ITi. lnr-H i'nlii!:lii OS Mormons in Nevada, Colorado Wyomiug, IJabo and Or-gm, and polygamy exists among them. .This movement la not against Mormotflsm as a religion, buteagaiust the yime ot polygamy, which is not a U"ce. aary feature of Mermoniniii, but a measuA) Introduced by Brlghaui Vouug under pretense of a special regulation, with the" object, of rapid ly populattLtf the territory of Utah. L U )gue Hlver Courier. The demand of America that ie should be given trade rights in Cniaa hjM met with an expression from the leading EuroMan owers as well as China nerif that thtveism door will, be maintained and tho i-ountry will have as much of freedom of trade as any other nation Before the Span ish war this assurAu$ would hardly fesikfn forthcominS The. r pect thfeation receives on account of the resuirBSihrtt conflict is worth the cost of that Tfttsv great as that 1 cost was. Oregon Cltv-juterprise, There Is a growing divergence opinion ailing leadli;lemoerats as to what will be the party issues In next cisnpalgn and the ' results of Tueduy's ' election hiive tended to wldeh that diversity ' of ' opinio. Morgan of Alabama says : "I htfd ly l;k for either expniwion, t.m ria lisin or trusts to cut any uwtCrial figure in the next campaign' fBoss Croker, who controls NewA'ork de raoeracy holds to entir4y opposite views and says these same issues will over shadow the silver question. It is plain that national democracy will be badly m1xe ;on issues in 'Ph N ' Vice-President Hobart, after a tedious illntsu, dial at his homo in Tten ton. New Jersey, last Tuesday morning. Tha funertl will le plaj to morrow. The distinitulshed etatesman of his death he ws a few months way through college and the law school, though it Is mid that lt freqimil ly missed his supper and dended upon some luck eh tire fi Bis break fast. He early Utmo Intcmtted in politic, ht lna; st first a deiuis far, tat in a demgrntic state and supported by democratic w latives, no affiliated with republhwns. Soon clients flocked to the offiee f the hsM wovkio young lawyer, and his success broujjlit the coriHirttions to hiin fur aili. He was recognized s a far-Wiiif man. As presiding ol'er In the senate, he wiis a favorite, lie gained the resHct and esteem of all parties, which he held. Vice-President tfohsj-t i ttie, sixth to iU while in offl t . Tlw satiate Will elect his successor, who Will Iwild offici till lslll. 1900, Eugene IWjcrsttr. It may be only a coincidence, but the first election after the adminis tration endorsed the Saltan of Sulu, Salt Lake City went republican. Review1. And previous to this the demo crats united With the Mormons and helped elect Huberts, the Saltan of Utah, to congress. The Filipinos, when they beCoiuq civilized, can be educated out of pO'ygamy but in our own enlightened land so long as polygamy In Utah has the backing of democracy it is B. question When We shall be abh) to rid this country of the abomination. Ittfgister. Uncle Nam has made a deanand for ptrtain rights and privileges auioitg tlit'pigtail4 just as though he expect, -4 to fcu sonio ships tin-1 utaii off there all Ilia time. Uncle Hani big feet are spreading over a good (leal of land and water the lays. Plaimlraier. Many of (ha nnst pminent wo lil tha state ntve orgatii.'-d to aaft ftftfM against trp Bfntinient fatorable to woaien's sutrrdge. They Mlifve that the enfranchisement of Wonian t ill not Da for her best in i'(Bts, ai mnsaover do not believe thjt Bn rule desire the bs lot. Tb iff conns Mt ebufee to t hose tajical VunVn sgfraefsts who have long gaumed to spnk for the VAjoleflfi in this matter ef "bursting their bonds of servitude." New- burg Uraphic. ' " - ' There hreAmka.tl i$.n f unclvllizeil, tml)aiaaiavWnchristhiri, nconverl'sl pagans on the o'tirr side of the e.ir.li, who not only " iw down to wis) I and stone," but ' . ennlavi ; E.y, lecherous, loafers who eat nilsnionaries ami '.iirn.n r ; who practice piracy and rt and x poiyKan y, uniwu ciinori ii, euimve I I 1 ... ,, , , i tlitair felliSr. anri ttrhoire full no to . . m.t- . .1 ineir cmnsj, vwm ruimtinem, v, no wl'l have to be licke.1 Into wtaViTv clothes ami going to school at the j point of the Anglo-Saxon tuyone y, i lie nil s l!le- lleiltb- Hl'lllil' l.fll'l- I' imi . CIis. the ir.il.'l.tT We eli.Il u; 0ttie Ji.t) the tx'tti T it w ill for III" litlenP. it is d.-.iifiy.'t is bti-iniv. and i very ilvli:a it nallonaiid people oil ti:e ?lols ouglit loapplau ? every i-U'jrt put lortn iy jnio-n-ij la.v, to brinall nation under fh II tg .r ;v;li-l anl rellgloiis 1it. .ry. 1'UlliileMlt C, atarrk fnuot lie fared Wtll'lical npiliciltiollH, SA llirrioolut inu-li i hi' will of llit ilixeam-. l i'ifirrliii u IiIimmI ur uoiihtiiuliunal .li-a-"'. ami in ur- li-r toi-nri- ll? on urns' law' nai rimi, ii-ni- tilii-r. Jl.lll I ill imi uri' i luki-il inli-r iiallv, ami iw I" sjirirlly onliie I.mmI uii.I HiiiikiiiH Hiiriaii. H.iU'hI ularrli l uri' i mil a. ii.u k iii.-.Ii.-iiii-. V a ri--riinil ly one l i.e l-i-t pliy- i.uia in lliin mini try for yi-u". mul a a .( nlur pn-M-riplinii. It ia eumMweil ol lit-Ih'mI toiin- known t-nnhiiK-it with tin- l.-l I4ix.il iinln-rH art iiiK ilirre ly on lliiv'niii'oiiii nurfacrs. I lit-iH-rl'mrt t-oii'liinaijm ol 'the ' iirvil 1 1 1 :s winit i (uliui Hiirli wniiili-rlnT n-snl in curiiiL' ( aua-.rh. Kiui t'r t. siiinoiu.il-. irM!. Ad.trfMfi. I'.J I llKXKV A Co.. Toh'.ln.O K,,,l hy !r5n'Q "' . ,P.I Kuunly tilts .9the best, MISUOfH KOUERtlftE Wisdom's Bolu'rline corre'ts all bleini.-hes of the face anil makes a iK-sutiful complexion. ' iH'lta Drug Store. mm H 1 f4&i PARKXft'S HAIR BALSAM l'rutnotus ft ! suns tit rr.wth. rver ran to jtcHinre uraj VM nP it'.'e ha.r fiii.if. Hair u i lsi i mit in u i u ur. Was Imm in 18M, tnd the time past 65 years of air, its rkert tur al Flwal Mettlemeaf. Nntii-e ib herehv given that I lie nnilur S'KntHl I ina tileil Ins tinnl m-connt as ail;, iiiiniKlrulor of the estate of (Hum. P. Oli ver deceased, in the county court ei the state of Oi-eonJIer Washington comity, ami that ssiil court hasapHiintcil Momlav, the -lili ilav of I Hreiii tier, I.S'.m, at 10 n'cliM'k in the forenoon ff 8 ml day ax t lie time for henrini' olije4ioiei to hih Ii final account and for the settlement thereof, o 8.T. UXKT.ATKR, - AilminiHtrmfor of ths retate of h.-is. P. Oliver (leceasrrf, 2ft 21. II. T. Hag-ley Attoiaef lor estate.0 KIDWSV TKA. Oregon Kidney ache, Kidney and and constipation. Tea cure back- lihHider trouble IteltA Drug Store mrru v. Mm n m i a ni INI (llril'K A T(,.l i!i rv. Or. cl 1. !(. NOTH K, M 1IKKKIIV hS. I IIAr tin- folluwiiw-naiiKtl hettlcr Un.i li.nl notitvof hi iiiti-nf inn to iimke lui il j.rmif in fii i,ni i "i ii in i iiiiiii, nii 1 1 in i f.itu firiHii win ii-inane iHinre 'iieioildty l lerk ol V'.iliiin.'ton ("oniity, at Hillniro On-., on lii-e 2, vm: 0 DAVillK. KI IIV, It. K '.ITS i for the S K of H K ',, H K of S V ( ' S,- II anifx W i. o. N K i of b.-r 1 1 I' ,1 N II h W . , o lie name the following witmwes to pr ve tin continuous nuiilnlce iimiu ami cultivation of naiil laml, vi: (ienri;e ko-tur, of B Binl"ll.ire. Andrew Koitnri. of ' John W li iiiM-h, of' William Kehlt, of " is. WuOi; 2-- mnn v. rextmiujcrATiOY r i f.ll IHH' T lHIIO( I'lTT, OR. (VI J.i an Hilt K H li:i;;iri- (HVKN. Ul vl tin- InllowiiiK lialttid settler has lili-at nonce oi ins intention to mnke final proof in support if Ins ehoui, ami that -aid pnsil will lw- made In-fore the I'tniiitv t Iitj ..r V;ish:ni:toii Cnimly, at llillsl,rn tire., on me. i, -m. . ae lit-KKIMItivr AM foi ti vV '., id W i. .f Hi H of S K S, of See I' I N It f-4 T n,. na fhe following Willie-- I to ami prove Ins nintinu us ret.iitenee up I eultivation of iid Iudt vi - Lones I. Huatxr, of" Oi.ai-iis lI'Tiiai A t.nrellireeht ol - Ots,ryt- W Pna'tur, of ' eullivation of lid 1. r. of ' o.a)itrs, lire. Jamie Vnnin of i ifAS. u. MtmVk liea-ister. a and as ve Ii.ie tne rnoi - ! S jc- : ' ) i "1 f woitiin'lifc ci.i.ics a t:ic j'rUi- 't . ' t i Itii lier (rir!1mrl H.M' f l i j ( fc-.' 1 j a Daughter If What Do e You Know o0f the Boers of of 8 o South Africa? ' 1 Whether yon,' know little or much you wjll enjoy reailintj Olive ..1 1 , 1 Schrciner' great masterpiece of nctHi, ''The Story of An African Farm." it Vill Ik Io tftis Paper. It deals with the, personal cbarac teristievthe peculiarities ami the home life of the Iti er itle. Tt nlmittcri Hint lliesc arc stuilias jti.s at Ih is time. Vafiic mt fiaal Mrltleaeaa. Notice is hereliy civrn that the nmler igneil lias tiled tier li 11:11 account ax ex ecutrix of the Inst K ill ami lentaiu)ot of .1. V. lliii lnman, deed., in the county court of the state of Oregon, for Va'linii.'ton coi, ill v, ami that nairi court liax ii''oii.ll Moinliiy lies lHt inlay of Dec. lSWl, at 10 o'clock in the fiireniMHi of s:iiil ilay aa the time for heai jti)f oliject ion to sin h linal account, it ml for the settlement thereof. l;ISA A. I l l IIANAN, Kire-ntriT of the last ill 11ml tiftatnent of .1.0. lturhnnan, ileteased. LTeoO. IS $ KIIVJ O t tbU crisis is th stoMc", : j .One Her ft ;' IIMI'-'t 1 !T I'M!'.- . Olive limi Great Story . Imformed. THERE are women everywhere who suffer almost con stantly because they cannot bring themselves to tell . all about their ills to a physician. Such women can surely explain their symptoma and their atifferingby tetter to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the con A VOC7AP 11ZLPQ Bkennf.r, East Rochester, Ohio, whosaya: "I shrunk from the ordeal of examination by our physician, yet I knew I must have treatment. My troubles were backache, nervous tired facling, painful menstruation and leucotthcea. I am so grateful to you now that I am willing to have my name published to help other (iris to take their troubles to you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege tal it Coanpounal trsed as you Wrate ie ha marie rna entirely WU at tlry hr.ipy. I shall y.aaioriK' ss I lit." ttrs. Pinkl ai reoaivr-a thou aaaMa of atch latter lrom fftte- ftl f'tne. tbss Kta t-H Russell, of IIP (lime St., Pittsburg, Pa., fa a letter to Mrs. Pink- tain says: "From child- jo I sufWred fromvkidfteyj rmble and as I grew older Of troubles increased hav- Bg intense pain running from my waist to my wrnb and the menses were very gainful. One day, 9eutg jaiur advertisement la one of ur papers. I wrote to von. When your reply came I M a A ' i, nr wiraiwuiiu anu ionowea your advice and am now In perfect health, and would ad- ve any iaay ncn or poor to Pinkham VegeUJMe Compoid, which I car.SST?abova all otier remedieaa It U a wonderful help to women." F - " o ,m prtitrve thj d.iujhtir's lica'.th tli a crisis tliat confront:ivcry mother c f gifli. ftnJ.M.R:i,';v9fCar tcrville, fcx, solved tLe prJlr Icxu. She says : . - My dwuphicr Joalsdartncthtl winter Of lsm-US, tutturwd w cumplaU lirwakilown la bealtb. HI, mtM uPa wad e"", 1 no w pllto, anil wm wNak Oiwt na wm uruitiiHto walk i.i . hn. .l Trwr w u-i knw ber condition m.ij Uiat ibd wu m the flrnt tHifo of j'onua uun. thorny utlr chir ciofte,!, uu tho wlvii- of neighbor, w litn glvtlm hr I'r. WU-. Iiuma' i'lnk l'iii fur I al Fuopln. Tho e!ttr on her eoaditiou was iuirvekuA IWtor ahs hiKl lkn hint m, l"M I rw oendillou w ImprovKl, iirnl h kuvlon training appetiui. utrengUi ua 0c until fthe wuaen'irely wlu Shu SooK threo bntticn of th pill and to-,la7 tber in not tim.uiiu-r. ir roMi-t kxiklDg art r I In c'urtriull,-. Ki,a la lli-ahl.-r uU bftaltuier than ev.r t. -fnr lu tier Ufa." MiU. J. M. lu..o.-i. . Suharribcd and (worn to befnra me, a Notary public, thin 15th (lay of wiuucr, toy). w m. 01.COTT, Nuiary f ubllo. 4c3 A Journal, (torttmll, ila, m Tr. William' Pink Pitu t.ar rU ropl contain, in a tondenaed formj all ths ele menu ueceanary lugiTrnw lite anil rn-hneaa to the bloud aud rvatorw ahattered nervea. They are an unfailing apeeitiu for oueh ilia eaae aj luenmolor alalia, purtinl paralyaia, 8L Vilua' dance, eelaaia, nt-uraliria rneu matium, nervoua neadtM-he, tlnwjiler.-iVi-taif la irrlppe, (valplbitlon of the ht-iflt, pste and allow eoiunlexioua, all furina ol WL-wkuuaa cither iu inula or feiuale. Or. WIHtaiwe' Phil PiSt for Salataoeta are er wltf by IHa ooiaa er hendred. bJf alwaya In aack agae. atall eruggiita. er direct hnm lha Dr. Vail. Mama MwlMna CompanT. SchonatUda, N. Y., (0 Mat per boa. twaea $2.t0. W ILL REWARD l!ov. W. A. Ntikel, resi.liii? nt S-Vjfi Olivo Ktrei't, Kaieuia t itv, Mo., in talk intr alaiiit i'r I '.i-n in t I'm Klcelrit Hell Haiti: "1 have been well rewanlel. It has only been five days in. I liet.Mii wearing your belt an i I In-lieve it all yoll cay. 1 have leit la-tter I tie nint fe 11 it; 1 1 than for m,m I lis, hi v nervex are belter, ami, well, 1 tell ymi, it's all l ilil it linn 1 11 y hearty iiiilorM-liieut (1111I re- i-oiiiineii'tatioii. i-,verv person Hiiilerirt from any weak 11 treat 11 nut." In n I il e n times ieoile ovw-lookcii the iinHirtance of I'CiinaiM'iitiy la lielicial clli'ils ami were siti-li- , ed with transient action ; lint lew it ih s:''ner.illy known thVt I'r. I'o'linetl's licit will i rnnitient ly ovorconio any weakncKs, well infoi 111" I coilo will not hesitate, in wiy ion tlicy ,1,1 I cum voiir have ix'en wii awarihil. T men u ho have halti i'Cil their hlonmi hh Want them to exen i-e with tlu-i r jnilvrmeiit Mini eousiiler that Khi ricitt -thenreat-enl owcr rin eirl li . tiivc innaiit iclief anil tV(r fails to euro llieiiiicilisin, haHkarhe, kiilnov troiililcs, early ih iay, liihl InsHcs, lark of m-rve force ami vior nervoiiM ilehilily, Mllih vt'lo ineilt ami lo-l vitality.0 W'rile for ailvii-e, whii li is :iholiiilv free. The most ohrt inale cages' I'lieress fully treated in the strictest conlhlence. Hi Iiiemlier I r. I.wmott a l.elia arc never Hold in stores or liy aitrilt.i. Only 1 y Dr. Bennett ELECTRIC BELT CO. sfire.!, rxiox r.i.ocK, DENVER, COLO. l.vxn OrriCK at Orkoon City, Okkhon. (lelolier, 1 1, is"! I. T OTICK IS IlKKKf.Y UIVKX. TH AT i h-tollowiiii; named selller lias liled. not icu ,f los inienlioii to make lin il en in support of hia claim, ami that s.-til prool will liemaile betore Ketrisier and lie euiver at Ureiron ("itv, on Not. i". IS!.i v:r. THOMAS Mt l'ARI. AM', II K. lll.Jl for the ti W ol si-e to T !t N It 4 VV. t(e mimeH ttiei ; following witnrssea to prove his continuous n snlenre etiltrvation of said I ind. vir.: upon .lohn laieas. ol - lomton ( Ire. Krank (I. Kief, of liohrt Mmpson, of " " Adam Simpson, o " " fit A a. It. MOOUKS 22-il Ueister. Year Kpce. S''Owii the state of yonr feeling and the state of your health w well. Impure lhxi makM itseli apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, l'imtiles and Hkiii Kmptions If yon are leelin weak ami worn out and do riot have a healthy aptH-aranee you should try Acker's Hlood Klixir. Iti-ures nil tilood iliseases w hereeheaphanjaparillas nml so railed purifiers fail : knowing this we sell every laittle on a tiusitiveguarantee. 1 lie 1 vita I 'Tug More. fidence reposed In her has never been violated. Over a million women have been helped by her advice ani medicine. Mrs. Pinkham in attending to her vast correspondence is assisted by women only. If you are ill, don't delay. Her reply will cost you nothing and it will be a practical help as it was to Miss Ella E. .?,!hiejj Via-Jjf - ----- - - IY&LL "J! ( J r.OAV.68. ' - C. T. BELCHER. blest .ww - T began taking awT'A . . ' take Lydia E. O JaPI A fylli t . ro:,t ami M..rrlse,StreeU. I'ertlni.Oreee... j i- viHf i rr v ii i y. i . -SLVVVV 1 A ' ft I Ia a '"l lion. " j?rtm i c .. .. aw- - TriT .a " un I PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - iXZZ COLLEGE CLASSICAL, The Acadcmq pf spares for CoIIcho and flircs a thorough English Education, the, best pro paralijn for tacyhinq or business. cx pcri8s e'ertj lot. Hoard and rooms tit the Ladies' Hall $3 to per'tAh, incjudinfl t-loctric lij-iht and heat. THS CCLiEOE' D&RMTTO Under experienced maiwfletTient, trill fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed $l.ot) For full particulars, address PRESIDENT NcCLELLANDj"1 Forest, froirj,yi:eaon 3 Buy where yon can buy cheapest. Stationery. Tlio nujciils from INu (land think tins is th; ..poorest .jilut-o to sell pnpor in thoy t'ver saw. Ucason: tlio IXi)IOIKNI)KNT lias tlio trado, by couitoous troatinont and low proit J'ajior of all grades, oi'dorioo laiirt; or too small. We have just Received the Finest line of Paper ever brought to. Hillsboro. Try it. INDEPENDENT, Hillsboro, Ore. Furniture for sale r AT PORTLAND PRICES. To prove this Ciill at the corner of Main ami Third streets and get pains P. O. BROWN, Z'l IAVIE IJKLniy:, JPSTiisTrrs. . I T r . y(? , n IWrath t llw Hind Y-m wi-';M COURSES SCIENTIFIC, LITEtyAIY .FAIL i TEna " DLClltS I SETT 20,1899. ' ."" ' Furniture Dealer. 0 aoS8M1 a a I .o