Hillsboro independent., March 23, 1900, Image 2

HILLSfJORO INDEPENDENT
K itjr. t it tt p Glottic at HUUboro, Ort
a coua-eia n;u aw.
HuUcription, in aanc, yt 1'. H-0'
.
llll.UUiOKO PUBLISHING Co. Prop.
D. M.C. OAl'LT, Editor.
.rut in- rural or run tin
Kill I 'AY, M AIIC11. 23, 110.
01.1. Ki'i: omrT itmtiiios.
A r.-.uli nan convention for the counlT
of Wuimi(lu i nl "tate ol inon. iacal
to inift nt ilie ourt liouw indlilUlwro,
iirKii .ii I l.iit-lay, tli Mli uay of Apr.
1 , ui'u oViof a m. lor the purioMiof
miMiniuiitiir n ! t'ilai r ami e unty ticket,
hi,. I toil, it IS i i'y.iU- to ths lir.t di
li,. I cut! .-i-Miniiul uitil .tut convention
uml 10 i.ii'iv iintiui't nomination, and
tor inu ir ii'ii.i. lion of uch other mid
furllitr tiu-niirim a niajr come before the
IIUIVHIlliotl.
I lie chvi ntiuii colim.t of 1.S3 Oele
tiiiUn to l i'Iiomm liy anil from the eral
tin-rnicl lu'lom lo-wif.
lc:ivt-il;llil 5
liiuv.rton 10
JUlxtoll a
( orlM-htlH
l.olilinl'ia 0
Jimry, J
' :i--y J
Kaat I'ullo I
Kiwil 'fiiur crt'k . . . .
I intra l.rk 8
Mountain
North H illttiKiro M
North r i.ni liiove 7
liei-ilvilh'. '
Hun Hi Hillnhoro
hoiith runt-t lirove. ...
hi u l It Tualatin.
WllpHlO ... Jj
Wanhilititotl
Wii-t mute C
Wwt filar crrck 1
T-tal 1!
'I'll priinuripM will lie hold in the eral
.rm iii l on rruluy. Match the 3otb l'JUl,
ut 2 o'clock p. in.
Dated tliio tin' Mill day of March !i0.
JAMfcU VVllJIVi OM11K,
I 'hairinan,
li, I'. CciN Ki lt",
rjtvrutary. 3-S
On Ihe flmt ne today ia giveu
ri'vifw tif the work congreaHWtin
i . . i dt.'ue during
tl j . i- i. ,i' In Ltmresj. It
.- ,. , on) and one that
..! .' . i the HU(K)rt of
every one who ha the welfare of
the NlHle in view. Mr. Tongue's po
litical vlt-w are reflected in hi
h)eeelieH. Thene are strong utter
anceit ami commended in other
alaita. At no time do we have to
apologise for our representative.
A dtmocrat statu convention has
heen In Id in Lincoln, Nchruska. II
wax presided over hy the gcuiu ol
W. J. Bryan. The platform U the
ChlcH(ii document of f"M with an
xjiinihion plank added. The
h Jim it wart received with great
.t tirst hut when It develop
t htmhtfull deiiiiK'rata Kant and
... i dmaprove, therein a dampened
' ' i. ..et over the Nehaanka people,
i now freily pretllcted that the
J... ,ii HtaleH in 18!)li cannot be
cxri fd fur him in IDiKI.
.V, J. Johnson, of Scio, Linn Oj.,
i - rtceivt'd the appointiuent of
i i..l Examiner for Oregon and
'.. .i hingtoii. Home hilarity has
indulged hecauxe man from
the Forks of the Hantiam had been
appointed to a rttation claimed to be
the pertpiiNile of a melrtipolilan. It
now appCHr that Mr. Johnson had
thorough husinertrt training and has
lieeu for nevi rnl years earthier of the
Hcio National Imnk (hat snfely panned
through thecraHhir'g timisof 1H03-7
while the hanks of Albany and Port
land were closing their doors.
Oranied labor is preparing in
the east for a nlrike of mammnuth
proportion". It is atated that 186,
HID umeliiiie oM'ratives will be af
feeled and oll.lllH) of these will be in
New I'.tiKlatiil. To hupport this
great iirmy I ho International Asm).
ciatiiin hss in Us trcaxury f l.'i.OOO to
gether wilh a reserve fund of $100,
(HM) in local IreHHiirles. During
strikes single men leoeive 1 00 per
we'k and heads of families 0 00. Au
aventge of 5.00 er week Is not out
of reason. If iln whole fund on hand
amounting to 115,000 Is distributed
to IS,ri,iioo strikers each man will re
eeive lesti than one dollar for the
first week and nothing for the sec
on. I. Viewing it thus it is feared
that the leader are putting their
followers In a place where hunger
and diHtress will overtake them.
Figures enumerating such large bod
itn of mechanics teud (o awe the or
dlnary reader, and may servo the
purpose of Hlenilying the striker, but
he should give some attention to the
condition of the subsistence depart
inent.
In I hi) I Mr. Tongue thought the
coinage laws were defective and pub
licly guve u lersn.ee to his views.
For this some hsve counted him un
sound on the money ipiestlnn. Now
alter si i years his views have been
endorsed by congress in the enact
ment of the gold standard bill. This
amendment providing for the coin
age of mote sliver is also satisfactory
to some of Mr. Tongue's detractors
aa rtad this paragraph from theOre
gonian of the 17. "Addition of 1'0,
000,ihhi in minor silver coin to .bc
circulation Is another good result of
the new currency law. Ileliefofthe
need lor small col-is is only a part of
the Is'niBt, for in (Mi way a const
derable body of silver will be with
drawn from prewure on the gold re
serve. This same siliry Is pursued
wilh the ilver certificates, which
Will be given most of the fluid of
small denomination. Our silver
burden hits Uuu lightened in a states
manlike msiincr." II t because the
Oregoninu at thi Isle day m- ad
Vantage in coinu.g more silver, jio
ononis)- cull i ulsouiuI ou the mo
ney iUcttiou.
VHtO rtlTIt A5I) IIOIOK,
I'mident rkhurutaa has written
letter to a friend touching I be pro
poaexl i'orto lllcun tax legislatiou'io
which be My:
"Aa th- president said, with erjual
truth and felicit, it la our plaio
duty. W are bound to this coune
by aolemn promi-rfn. The supreme
and irresistible reason for rt-movmg
all customs barriers between the
United States and Porto Kieo la the
promise made by General Miles,
when the flrt landing was made by
American force on the island, that
the Porto Ilicana should eujoy the
j me rights, provisions and luiuuii
tiea as the people of (he United
States.
"It isauld tarifl is nettled bet ween
Porto Kieo and the United States to
provide cast' for the courts to deter
mine the extent of our Jurisdiction
over the dependencies, especially the
Philippines. I answer that uo con
venience, no expediency, no other
obligation, ever Justified a breach ol
the national good laith.
"I jet me add, loo, that this Porto
Illcau legislation is testing us before
the eyes of the Filipioie, who keep
well informed on all our doings.
They will Judge by Ibis legislation
the value of Americau promises.
When the ablest and most statesman
like of Aguinaldo'a emissaries to the
Philippine Com mission once expres
sed the fear that the American Gov
ernment might not keep the promis
ee it was making, for Spain, said he
made promisee and broke them, I
silenced him with the reply, Signor,
the Un.ted States is uot Spaiu.' !
he now to learn, are all the Filipinos
now to learn, that in the drat legisla
tion for our dependencies we prove
faithless to our pledgee and recreant
to our obligation!-? Such an exhihi
tion of ourselves will streng hen the
bauds of Aguinaldoand the insur
gents, because unhappily, it can be
used to support their persistent
statement that the Americans are no
more trustworthy than the Span
iards. At the very moment when
we need to Inspire confidence in the
minds of the conquered Filipinos
shall we commit au act which will
confirm their distrust of us, quicken
I heir suspicions and breed new and
perhaps ineradicable auiipath? God
forbid!"
We wilt maintain our taitb with
those people. We can extend our
tax laws to them. We can let the
Philippines send their products to
our continenta' porta as free as Cali
fornia eends her oranges to Oregou.
We will send our flour and our man
ufactured goods to Manila and Porto
Kieo without tax or tariff. We can
extend our internal revenue laws to
our insular possessions as they are
extended to Oregon. We will take
the revenue and put it iu the general
treasury along with that of Oregou
and New York. If earthquake or
hurricane impoverishes the people
we can let them appeal to the unor
ganized charity of Individuals. If
the Insular eople raise In insurrec
tion, we will send the military to.
quell it. We cau do it. Hut It may
destroy some of the natives, which
is a matter of small moment when
we have free trade in raw material
to the material profit of the sugar
and tobacto barons.
After all when this matter Is fully
studied it will be found that the
hearts of congressmen is iu the right
place, and that selfish interest Is
with those who so loudly prate about
moral obligations.
TOSdilE AM' PORTO Kit O.
The following statement of Con
gressman Tongues' views on recent
Porto Uican legislation is under
stood to be authorised by himseli
antl may be taken as his views. The
paragraph reflects the sentiments of
politic humane and just man and
ought to satisfy his most carpin '
critic.
"The Washington dispatch pu
llshed In The Oregonian of the l.vti
does not properly represent my atti
tude on the Porto Ilicau bill, I vot
ed in the caucus and in the house to
reduce the tariff from 2" to 10 r
cent, and to Iiu.it the operation of
the bill to twe years. 1 was one of
the most strenuous advocates of ihe
Utter amendment. Itut it is as-ett
ed by the opponents of the bill that
this small tariff upon the i'ece-ary
food products In Porto Kieo will be
oppressive to the poor people of thnt
island. I have said that if this is
true, it might be well for the m mite
to consider a proposition to admit
such articles duty free, and Increase
he tariff to 26 per cent on sugar ami
tobacco as the entire crop of these
articles it la said, baa beeu bought by
the trusts and speculators. This pro
vision would relieve the Mople and
place the tariff upon those most able
to bear It, the trusts and speculators.
"The only reason that justifl. s the
house bill or that secured the votes
necessary to pass it, Including my
own, Is the necessity of raising reve
nue to maintain government In
Porto Rico, temporarily, until the
people can recover from their pre
snt distressed condition. With
normal conditions restored and other
revenue measures enacted, commer
cial intercourse between Porto Ui.-o
and the United States should and
will be as free as betweeo Oregon and
California."
W. J. Bryan a candidate for presi
dent of the United States is the first
ruin who has used his candidacy f r
the purpose of making money. He
agreed to come to Oregon this spring
if a stipulated tjjm of money is guaranteed.
SUTK MISS.
The creamery movement on the
part of the business men of Roaeburg
is one of the roost commendable en
terprises they have ever started. It
will help the farmer by giving Mm
au Industry that will not impoverish
his land while it makes a csh mar
ket for his dairy product. It will en
able him to continue his farming
operations as usual and will help to
make him prosperous. The business
men of the town and the farm nave
all their interest in common, the
prosperity of one depending upon the
tJuaucial condition of the other, ana
a movement like this creamery en
terprise iu which Ihe busiuese meu
invest their money iu a business de
sigued to especially benefit the far
lucr will tend to establish a common
bond hetweeu them. It will prove,
also, we believe, the begiuning of a
new iudustry in Douglas county that
will speedily assume large propor
tions. L t us all, therefore, pufour
shoulders to the wheel aud push the
giajil work together. Kj oburg lie
vie. The following is a list of eight
classes of people who do a town no
gissl. Flint, those who go out ot
lowu to do trading. Second, i hose
who prefer a quiet town to one of
push aud energy. Third, those who
imagine they own iho town. Fourth,
those who think busiuesa cau he
done slyly without advertising. F fin,
thore who deride public spirited men.
Sixth, those) who oppose every move
ment not originated by themselves.
Seventh, those who oppose every
public enterprise that dots uot ap
pear to benefit them. Kight, those
vt ho seek to itjure the credit of an
individual. Drain Watchman.
There is no denying the fact that
Mr. Tongue has made a good tou
gresnmau in ever sense of the word.
It is not agaiust Mr. Tongue person
ally, or his political career, that this
opposition emenates, it is an honest
desire of worthy men for honor, one
of the highest and grandest ambi
tious iu humankind, restricted to no
party, creed or race. Star. .
Give the Porto Kicans markets
and they won't have to ask for soup,
exclaims a big daily. But of what
use is a market when there is noth
ing to sell. Sixty per cent of the
Porto Kican industries is coffee. The
hurricane of last year blew the ber
ries that werejust ready for picking,
on the ground and destroyed Ihe col
fee. Of what account is spilled cof
fee? More was done. The coffee
plantations were broken down by
the wind, limbs off, branches withed,
It will take the season of 1900
to grow new berry bearing limbs,
The house ot representatives thought
it would be well to ask the sugar and
tobacco planters to help their unfor
tutrnte neighbors, and especially the
wealthy capitalists who have bought
at a low price and now hold the
sugar and tobacco for a high price,
by taxing them lightly for two years,
Those people are not very sympatbe
tic when their own money is to be
used for charity, and they have a lot
of like ilk in the stales. Here we
cull them trusts. Sugar and tobacco
cheap raw material is much more
dear to them than storm stricken
war blighted Porto Kicans.
Free trade with Porto Rico d DOS
not mean free trade with England,
or Germany or France. A tariff col-
lecltd in Porto Kieo on goods from
continental ports or at continental
ports on merchandise from insular
territory does not meau the tilling of
the natioual treasury. The money
raised by I his house act is to be spent
in Porto KUo. If the house has
blundtred in this Porto Kican legis
lation it is because, In a general soil
e y to do something for that poor
people, it has come dangerously near
adopting the patenalism of the popu
lists. If the United States built, operat
ed and patrolled the Nicaragua ca
nal, ami commanded its telegraph
lines, it would be a queer place for
hostile ships to venture In time of
war, tven though they could claim
safe conduct. Naval commanders
d not care to have themselves deft
nitely located under the enemy's ob-
servation. Globe Democrat.
The liryan democrats oppose gov
ernment by injunction except In
keiiluckey. All right there.
We have fayed many doctor bills
since we begun Uiing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home. We
keep a bottle open all the time and
v. henever any ot my family or myself
begin located cold we begin louse
the Couh Remedy, and as a result
we never have to send away for a
doctor and incur a large doctor bill,
for I hambcrtain's Couirh Rdtnedv
never fails to cure. It is certainly a
medicine of great merit and worth.
D. S. Mearkle, general merchant and
farmer, Mattie, Bedford county, Pa.
tot sale at the IMta Drug Store.
A. R. IV Fluent, editor of Ihe
Journal. Doylestown. Ohio, suffered
for a number of years from rheuma
tism in his right shoulder and side.
lie says: "My right arm at time
was entirely us less. I tried Chain.
herlain's Pain Balm, and was sur
prised to receive relief almost .
mediately. The Pain Balm has been
a constant companion of mine ever
since and it never fails," For sale
at ths Is H Drug Store.
A(.fcM3 wanted for the best typewriter
en the market, the "I'lttehura Viaihle;"
writing in nunt at all time, eiclusive
territory iriven. Address Hindlev Uard
a t'ouipany, I'ittebure, pa.
IS THS CIRCUIT COUaT OF TUB
1 htaM of Uregoa, tor the County ot
M aatiiiurton.
X. I'ayna. Plaintiff, 1
!. H I hoiMitaon. Deendant.)
lo joaruh H. TboinSMii, said det. ndant.
la the name ot the Bl U of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear and
anawerllie oomnlat-t nwa acaiuai yo'i in
the above entitiea aim, wiium uot uiure
ii. n hi weeka from the ted day of March,
). the dale u4 the Bret publication of
tin aniliioua upon voo to-wil: tm or be
fore the loth day of April, 1U. And if you
fail toanewer lor waul thereof the phuulill
will apply to the Court fur Judgment
aicaiiial yon forth sunt of llt.0u aad in
terest thereon at Ihe rale of per cent per
anuum front Aim. 1, iswu until paw ana
the further iu.ni of tiftv It Oldollare a at
torney lee aud Ihe coal and diabnrw
uieuu ot tni suit, lor uwrw rurever oar
rills' and forclounc ih defendant and all
peraou elaiininr throuxh aud under h iu
from all right, tit la and interest, claim and
equity of redemption of in and to the In
lowing deecnlanl Heal Property, duly
levied upon by lh BherifT of Washington
county Oregon and particularly deerile.
a follow: All ol outn half of the north
west one fourth and the ant half ol tin
N. K w rer. f 1 N li S W of the Wi.la
lueite Meridian containing lou acre to
gether with ail and singular the ueredita
menu tenement and appa tenance
thereto belonging, that the said land nia'
be aold under au order and decree of au d
Court, by tl.e h her iff of Washington
County. Oregon. That the proceed of
uid sale may apply to the payment of the
oeui of ui h aula, the coat of aid auit
and the attorney fees herein and pay
ment of th amount due th plain tilt here
in, and th overplu if any way be paid to
Ihe defendant: that th plaintiff may have
Juilmiieni and execution against the defen
dant foe any delicieney there may be after
applying tile prawnu wim.u ), pivF-
peily applicable to ths payment of mid
Judgment.
1 In uuiuions 1 published under and
hv virtue ot'nor'tr o the tion. T. A,
McHride, Judge of the Circuit Court ol
WaahliiKtoii county, Oregon, mad and
dated January, "7, ltXJ I
And Ih laat publication being the Ulth
day of April I Moo, said period being more
than iz coiuecutiv week between the
i.rat dnt of Duplication and ttie la I publi
cation hereof.
v. m. riuuun,
40-17 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Stockholder's Heetlng
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the HtovRholdera of the llills
boro Co-oierative Company will be held
in the Granite Hall iu lilllahoro Oregon,
rue-lay, March 27, 1WX). at 1 o'clock p
ni. This meeting 1 called lor th pur
Hjeof electing tie directors to serve
one year, and lor th transaction o! such
other buiineaaas may properly come be
fore said meeting.
UilUboro Oregon, Feb. 21, 1000.
JAMES li. 8EWKLL,
President,
Calvin Jack, sr.
Secretary. 40-44
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
1 State of Oregon, for Washington
County.
Mary Mag,! Brock, Plaintiff!
John Brock. Defendant.)
To John Brock, the above named defend
ant: In the Name of th State of Oregon, yon
are hereby required to appear and anawei
ths complaint tiled against you in the
above entitled ourt and auit, on or before
the hut day of the time prescribed in the
order fur Publication of ihia Hunnnone,
to-wit: on or before the expiration of six
week next from and after the date of the
Hint publication of thi Summon, the
I.rat publication being on the id day of
February, liwo. And if you fail to o ap
pear and answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff' will apply to tha Court for the
relief rtemanded in her complaint herein,
to-wit : for a decree dissolving the bond
of inutilniony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, and giving the
plair.sitt'the custody of the minor child of
ilnintiff and defendant for OJita and dia
lurnement herein, and lor inch other and
further relief a the Court may deem jut
and equitable.
Thi Muuimon i served upon you by
publication in the llillsboro Independent
and ttie day for appearance ia fixed
by order of the Hon. U A. Koo-J, County
Judge of Wa-hington County, Oregon.
Mode and Dated February 20th, 1MUU.
W. N. B.tRRKTT.
40-46 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on a positive guarantee. Cure heart-burn
raising of th food, diatrca after eating or
any form ot dyspepsia. One little table
five immediai relief. 24 eta, and 60 cU
li Delta Drug Store.
Catarrh Caanet be Cared
with local application, a they cannot
leacii me eat ol me uiseaae. , i.a arrn i a
blood or constitutional disease, anil in or.
der to cure it you in tut tuke internal rem
edies. Hall' Catarrh Cur ia taken Inter
nallv. and act directly on th blood and
mucou uriace. Hall' Catarrh Cure ia
not a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one ol ihe oetil pnycician in mi coun
try for year, and a a regular prescription,
It i composed of th beat tonic known
con Mtied with the beat blood purifier, act
ing directly on th mucou anrface. The
perfect combination of the two inered nnt
i what produce (Och wonderful reaul
in cun .g uaiarrn. oenu lor testimonial
free.
Address. F.J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo.O
rtol.l ny Druggists. 7IM.
Hall' Family fill ar th belt.
Trrsnirrr't Nsrtlce.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
all County Warrant endorsed prior
to February 11. 1KW, are now redeemable
at the mine ol th County treasurer, In
il.lUboro County of Washington, and
interest will cease on ID earn altar Mar,
8 1U00.
A. B. CADY,
42-44 - County Trenurt-r.
Ilarr Oak Psmltry Fstraa.
I am prepared to furnish rem from fine
Bared Plvmoth Rock chicken. On dol
lar per setting of fifteen. Poultry yard one
mile north of Hillshoro,
42-tU (Mrs.) K. 0, IU1.LI.S
It is very hard to stand Idly by
and see our dear ones suffer while
a wlth,g the aril val of the doctor,
An Albany, N. Yn dalrymai called
at a drug store, there for a doctor to
come and see his child, then very
sick with croup. Not finding the
doctor In, he left word for hlro to
come at once on his return. He also
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which he hoped
would give stime relief until the
doctor should arrive. Ia a few
hours he returned, saying the doctor
need not come, as the child was
much better. The druggist, Mr.
Otto Schola, says the family has
since recommended Chamberlain's
Cvugh Remedy to their neighbors
and friends until be has a constant
demand for it from that part of the
country. For sale at the Delta Drug
Store.
- AUfft4 1
L Hair balsam
mj Cta kMtfta kak,
I itiim 11 S1W.M SM.
i y) imrwm San t ar nr
sr Hue It YeMkfal Oslar.
rsw JOnas ii a lu
Life
and
Strength
Restored
to
'Palsied
Limbs
Ipriog Bargains! J
at ' We have some of our fine stock of Ladies wrap s
r. which we will sell at greatoly ictlitccd prices.
E: A Rare Bargain! ri
We also offer some bargains in our rh'tliin
pile and broken suits at 50 percent reduction.
I Sctalmericli ! S011I
fl JVIean Looking Letter-head
has lost many a dollar for business men. If
a man is judged by the coat lie wears, lie is
also judged by the letter-head lie uses. An
artistic, nicely printed letter-head may be
looked upon as a profitable investment.
We "know the case," both as to the tyjies
desirable for the many classes of work and
the needs of the customer in th 3 way of
rrinting.
"And lastly," as the preacher says, kt us
impress upon you the importance of getting
the right kind of Printing, at the rly,ht price,
just as you want it, and when yon want It.
HILLSBORO
.mmmmtmmnmmm'tfmmnm?
HAVE YOU USED
BUTTER PARCHMENT?
71
. All gilt edged butter put on the mar
ket by creameiies is. wrapped in paper.
The product of the private daily would
reach its market in much liettci condi-
. tion if wrapped in Hotter Parchment
than it does when wrapped in cloth.
Parchment is not only better than cloth
but cheaper.
, Cloth sells at 6 cents per yard Irom
which SJ sheets can be .ut - 27ParcL
ment wrappers cost 2 cents.
500 Sheets 8x11,
500 Sheets. 8x.3,
; tandard slie lor pound rolls Is
8xi inches; ap.t.ml blorks are
wrapped in the 8x13 size.
One reason why paper has not licen
jenerally used heretolore, farmers
could not gel it at the umal yti ie
It is now kept at thtPlndependent of
fice cut to any size wanted.
?iiuuniuiuiuumumuuuuuuuuuiK
Mrs. II. T. Sahkbury, of 1 1
Follett Street, Taw-tucket, R. 1.,
says :
" A bo tit eight years ago, I was
taken with nervous prostration
which was followed by a partial
paralysis of the lower limbs. The
doctor called it locomotor ataxia.
I coold not direct my steps, and I
would often fall down. I tried
many remedies but was not bene
fited until I began taking Dr.
Williams" I'iiik 1111s for Tale
People.
Several doctors bad told me that
there was no cure for my trouble,
but my improvement continued
and I took the pills steadily for
two years. At the end of that
time I had regained full control of
my limbs. The pain left me and
las never returned."
Mrs. II. T. Salisbcuy,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 21st day of August, 1899.
Carlos L. Rogers,
Notary Jblic.
Dr. William' Pink Pill for Pal PeopI
eontain, in a rontli'nMd form, all the tie
niviiu tttsvwuirT to irivr iifw liti and richnea
lo the blond and n-siore ehtttn-red nerv.
They are an antniliug ne"ilic ftirvurh di.
ar a hnstinotor ataxia, partial rjarulyun,
1SU Vitus' dan e. riittit-a, nt-umlifia rlicu.
niatiMu, nervoun hsvl-ht thr arW-rrtM-tsnf
la trriipe, pnlitiiliou of th hrart, pale and
aallow cotnpli'xioiii, all loriu ot weakness
either iu tuale or f.-malc.
Or. Wllllaim' PNit Pill for Pal eelarnr
ol kOi oim orhuadrtd. kut ! la pick
. Itlll dfupgnti. or dlrtcl rm Ih Dr. Wil
liam MMtKin Compam. Si WhkIU) , N. ., 60
net pi bat. S botes 2 iU.
STATIONERY
PUB. CO.
50 cts,
55 cts
hP'Atent Articles k
r. i .
' J j II U till i j ... ......
edic.- ami anything not in stork K
h wv will gladly ot for you.
St -m-.
RDnig&iinarics
Consisting of ooinbs, tooth, liaml, &
nail, hair and cloth bnishos,
tooth iowd(Ts, pastes, soaps anil X
washes, chamois skins, purses,
hot water hottles, nipples', etc. &
3 C-fe-i -iAi-irki'xr Hi
V: .1111 llllll.l
tti Our lintMs
m ol tlu latest
... .... ..... . . -ry
shape lox papers, tablets, envel
ones, visitinir caitls, note, letter,
fools cap, kcal caj) paper, pens,
inks, etc.
f Perfumery
a
rfi We carry a
an me lionuiar odors oi mo nest
w manufacturers. M
I The Delta Drug: Store. gj
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL,
The Academy prepares for Colleqe and flires
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses cenj lot. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per trcek, including
electric light and heat.
THE CCLLSQE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, tcill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed $1.50
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Groce, Oregon
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
1 uiir OHM.. MKii, uiUDE CHEMICALS.
Prices that Preach.
(Jonnlno Eastman Kodaks at 20 per rent disco,,,,,.
Pull Line of Photo Supplies.
Now
York
MONHAY,
WKDnksdav,
Kill DAY.
Tri-
Yockly A DAILY
T'l "WAJXiJC
I I .mute Cheapest hnoron
A new and n uiHrkat.ly attrm-ive
putilicntion, profimHy,! illuiir .nil
with tiritrila an. I l.uir.'
The lMlly Trihune. Hih IhI
tllMIttthf Iklt.l.tulln a ... I
, ".... mrtijrn
c.rr..i.p..i....m-e, nhort Mi.rics hiim.-r-
oiisiliuHtrMlions, ini'UHtriai inforriiH-
ii..n, irtMtiion notPH. Acri.ultuMl
. --j "i ciiin
Iiri licnsiVH anil n.liul.U ti..u..niui
- " iiiifim mi mill
lllurlrt.l puiu..l. t. I.. .1 .
. ...... c iiiinnnni nun
market reK)rts. It ma i led at Maine
"""y
Il Wilar antription ,,riee
SI BOper Year.
We furnish It u,,.h
t.KNTfor
82.00 per Year.
Send all orders to the INDEPENDENT, Hillsboro, Oregon
J r. DAVIES.
pnesiot-NT.
St. Charles Hotel
fr-onronATra)
Ireat .ni Mrr , .tr.tK P.rt,4 Ore, .a.
EWtrio LnUU, Kl-ctrlc Pi ll and Hrf,.ii- ...
te..t 2:. I. Mr. MMea,
Give it a call.
DAVIES
oil tint twinnmr im.
t
V H
foninh'te. consist i ti
styles, colors and
laiire assoi tment of j
SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
WINTER
TERM
BEGINS
JAN'J
3, 1000.
iiVoV 1'uhlinhwl on
Yni-I- THUIWDAY
Tril.nnn ye"r" 8 NaU"nH'
HI Oil 110 Family rp.r for
"""-""n., viiu, wh.wn rcad.-M
,mvo rp,r,!M''llwl ' v. ry Ut Hp-
n""nt ',"r country opulHlinn.
T i ...
war n"",,n world, the mt reliable
t lliu.k..l . ..
"irm. fasc i.at nir i-hort
.,(rH, Hn . , , .
m'mv' Bn "nexcelhd aKricultural ile.
iwrtinent, fhlon articled for Mih
Vfiiinc I I.. .1... . .
"Jieopifn paper"
rr the entire tlnii.t m,,.
Iular avUcriptlon price
St nnn..v
9100 Per Yoar-
e willlun,ih it with th Ixi.k
. r,.MllUT llir
. 8,.E.nMVl
C. T. BELCHER.
aeo'y ano rnaaa.
9lmUmt Ktt..r..t I.
A 1.EUIIEK, Managow.
)
t
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