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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1900)
HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT Kulwwi la lit p xlo fio t Hillsboro, On mM ininfl iil.ss auui aillsr. HutwerlpUou, uu)( . par jrur, IM, UlLLbktOUU tVbLltilHSG Co. Frops. U. M. C. UAULT, KtUiur. urrtitAL f-tfAU or run cirw FRI DAY, JUNK. 1, 1SW0. KLl tllUtAS STATE TICKET. 'or Ujuufwiiimi, Vint UisUict. TiiuMAb U. lU.NUUiu, u( WwIuukUiu County. tor bujjreius Judjfs, C. . WCtLVKKTOfi, of Liuu Count Fur Food sad Uuiry Commissioner, J. W. KAlI.LY, uf oluUiioiuaii County. Utl'LltUCA.N 1 IS I HU T 1 It'kET r ur liUtritt Attorney, 5tk DUtrict, ilAKUItJUN ALLEN, of Clulsop County, l or Joint bvuutor, loth DUlrict, 11. 1'. COUNEUUH, f Washington County. ULTIHLHAX lUl'.MY llt'KET. tor btnulor, K. W. 11 AIMS, l or llcjircaeiitiiUves, A US Lit H1UUOB, OKU. V. bllir, J. C. liUCUAHAN. f or County Clurk, J. A. XliOU-NUUKUH. For bhuriU, JUil.N McS AilKlC For Ueconlcr of Conveyances, CALVIN JACK, Jr. For Assessor UKO. U, WILCOX, For ComiuUsiouer, X. U. TODD. i or 1 reasurer, K, CliAN DALL, For Surveyor, A. A. MOKIULL, For BuueruitenJeut of BchooU, 11. A, UALLj For Coroner, Dr. A. L. BAYLOR, J. 1. and (unstable lUalrlct Olllcers. Hurth liilisboro. For J untie of In Feuoa, J. W. BAlLJiY. For ConaWblo, U. B. BAI'FGXON. bouth Hillsboro. F'or J untie of tli fttttca, WUiTOS UOWMAN. For (Joustubl. M. B. DAIUSY. lAJMAlt.lt M'tAklJltt. The chiiUiJutiH ou ihe republican ticket will meul lite voters of Wash iugUm county at the following men tioned time and place s June 1 Ulenooe .............o ;00 p m " -ir iiilltorxw...... ItfO p m May 27, Conductor's xcuniou to The Dalies. JUay 2a, EclipM uf the nun. 11 y tfj, Alaworutl day. , J una 3, ilrotuuruood of Kuilroad Train nu n excursion to balt ui. a kiutM KB.i munis elections. kivuLli liiiuul convention ot W'aauiuijtou County fcunUuy schools at lliiwouro. The fusioaists of this county re mind one of two little boys lighting over the core of an apple, only la this case there alnt going to be any core. Dr. B. Daly ostentatiously parades before the public what modeety would make private corresondence. He publishes oue telegram to a Lake view friend, stating that he abandons bis canvass and hastens home "to help." Since the fire destroyed no one's health, and since the Dr. Is a poor man, he says, it Is not )ut clear w hat good lie can accomplish by go ing to Luke, lew, where it is financial aWl that is needed, if any. To his central committee he wires the mes sage that be has lost almost his entire fortune and munt go home to gather up the charred faggots of his posses sions, though lie lone his election. Now a man that but recently was so poor could not have had much prop, erty to burn, ant1 hence his losses are trivial aniliiot of sufficient lniK)rlance for this grand stsge play. Daly plays to the galleries. An organization In China known to outsiders as the "Boxers" are dis turbing the peace of China and bids fair to be formidable. From the meager news reports that come, 11 would seem tliat they are a conserva tive gang controlled by the pagan priesthood. They are killing christ ian missionaries and driving foreign ers from the empire. The foreign consuls, English, French, German, ltussian, Jspancse and American are landing blue-jackets, 100 each. The Chinese cabinet refused to let these soldiers go to Pekln over the rail rand. The consuls notified the Chinese that ei mission for the con sulate guards to go on the railroad must he-allowed or they would land force large enough to go without such permission and that the answer must be ready yesterday morning. The United Slates has a fleet In Chinese waters second only lo that ol England. We were enabled to send our ships there promptly be cause of our Manila naval station. If we had not been In the Philippines it would have taken six weeks to get a force in the Pe Chi LI gutf. There may be a Chinese war. AT THE CLOSE. The alate campaign for 11MM) U about to bw closed. A backward glance U allowable. The republicans have taken up tbe issues ol tbe day and diacuaved tbeui in public. They have invited their opponenla.to meet in public on tbe platform, but they would not. Tbe republicans have principle and policies for which they contend. They believe in theui. They are anxious to explain tbew to the elector. Not thus with the aoipea, he baa nothing to talk for, hence he baa no talk to wake. His campaign la a secret atalkiog. It waa not so once. When the democratic party bad organization it bad aome policies. There were objections to tbetn 'tis true, but they furniahed texts for tump speeches. Then tbe party stood for free-trade, for free coinage of silver Tbe populists had, tod, aome ideas furnishing theme for public debate They held for govern ment ownership of railroads, tbe is suing of all paper money by the government, a per capita circulation of 150 Hut now all these platform plauks are put to one side No pub lic explanation of party purposes is made Tbe candidates in this county especially are. mum All their pri vate conversation "Don't" or "No" or "Not" "Not the gold standard," "No protective tariff" "Don't expand" Notwithstanding, republicans may have true policies of government, the very fact that re publicans support them, is sufficient ground for tbe opposition of the fuslonists Tbe leaders have given up everything principles, policies, name even, hoping to get office There is no democratic party in thin county at least No people's party, just "nlon"or as their cartoonist has it, just snipes. I'KEK A!U ISOErESUEST. In as much as Henator liaines per mits his correspondent to repeat tho statement he makes in the following ktter, and since tho Independent la one to whom it has been told, no confidence Is violated la giving it the wide publicity. The Idle tales are stamped by the senator at their true fAfsyeyays VfV LAST BYSTANDER "Say Long what BOSS LONG "Oh, that' for the value. The letter reads: Forest Grove, Or , May 29, 1900. William McQuillan, Esq. Hillsboro, Oregon. Dear Sir: In reply to your favor of even dale I beg to say to you, as to all others who may enquire, that I have not pledged myselt or support to any man or candidate for United States Senator, neither am I disposed to do so, and any report to the contrary are without foundation. Yours truly, E. W. Haines. THE AXESDMESTS. The attention of elector is called to the constitutional amendments that are to be voted on. They were published in full in the Indepen dent duaing last December, though their provisions may not be fresh in mind now. The first on the ballot Is the munlcijal Indebtedness amend ment. It forbids cities, school dis tricts or counties Incurring Indebted ness greater than 6 per cent of the taxable property. Under the present law a county can go in debt to the amount of 0O0 and for the neces sary expenses of the county provided bylaw. If the proposed amendment prevails an extravagant commis- sioners court could bond the county lor $175,000. Is It good policy to borrow that much money. The second amendment provides lor electing five supreme judges In stead of three, on the theory that five can do business faster than three. The third amendment provides an easier way to get tho right to enter on private lands, to dig ditches or build railroads. Tbe fourth repeals that obsolete section of the constitution, Art. 1, Sec. 8.r, that prohibits the Immigra tion of negroes and mulatoea into the state. The fifth amendment makes voters of women. On May 10, when Congressman Tongue was eloquently addressing the house eoajruil-e on pensions in the interest ol the Indian War veter ans, little squad of very small poli ticians in the name of tbe Indian War veterans was compiling circu lar to aid in compassing his defeat. They would like to have the general voter believe that the circular la the voice of the state. (.runMitiiun, but it is not. It is jut T. H. Wait, of Sa lem, who has been a democratic ward MlitU'iau lor many years, and Henry Guild, who never saw au In dian off the Grand Ronde Nerva tion. The trouble with Walt is that he bat contract from the Indian War vtteraoa to rolled their pen sion and receive a liberal fee. Tongue's bill nullities these contracts, wherefore these peu.sion attorneys are angry. They would prefer to see the bill fail to become a law than to have it -pass without the possibility of getting their big fee.' The general reader will be intretted In Mr. Tongue's argument before the com mittee, which appear in full on the first page of this !aue. ..When tbe ftate orgnniasHtion met In Portland a few days ago, T B Wait was rebuked by the unanimous vote o4 oonttdence tendered to Mr Tongue Judge CSweck's friends hare not been backward in telling of his flt nei for the place of Joint aenrtor. Now, In truth, he is no better than other men. Firet, he is not eligible for the place he nwi. Art. 2, 8ec. V of State Constitution provide 14 No person holding a lucrative office or appointment under the United States or of this Pttte shall be eligi ble to a Beat in the legislative assem bly." Mr. Hwi-ek is a commiKsioner In bankruptcy with a salary fixed by fees that amount to 2000 or f2500 per year depending somewhat upon the uumber of poor men's estates he has to handle. He is the swamp land commissioner apxinted by Gov. Pennoyer a few years ago who went Into Kactern Oregon and selected swamp land on the hill sides so that they could be bought by wealthy corporations for the songs that they 1 themselves sang. He had to leave that country abruptly because of the fact aseembllng mob of jurtly indig nant citizens. And he Wits one of Napoleon Davis' Co. of political bosMes, the won't gang of Portland's very bad gangs of political tricksters. No, no, he is not a geranium. He t x)k water. One of the snipes waa circulating the ntnteinent this HEAT OF THE did you put tlmt little saddle on the mule's tail for?" pops they ride the tail end this year, we ride irr the,saddle." , week that John McNamer was never a soldier of the Grand Army, and that he was claiming something that' he had no right to. Mr. Alonzo Slg ler heard of this and took it upon himself to call the snipe to account. Hot words ensued. The snipe offered lo wager $100 that McNamer is not a G. A. B. man. SIgler found the coin, when thejmipe tried to bluff by calling him a liar. This only made matters worse. . The snipe, after a little enquiry- found himself in the wrong when ho backed completely down. McN'amcr was a mcmtier of Co. B., 1st Oregon Infantry. The company was recruited in Washing ton and Yamhill counties, and there are hundreds of people in Washing ton county who know that the snipe's assertion is false. During the month of April last the coinage of silver by the U. S. mints amounted to about $.1,000,000, which testifies 'to the truth of republican contention that the party is the truest and best friend that silver has that the bet t way to use silver is to maintain a gold standard and coin silver under governmei t sujiervisioii. There is complete vindication of Con gressman Tongue's celebrated letter of 1894. He had a clearer view of the situation than any of hfs critics. The predictions which he made that 'would happen under a democratic administration were verified hy the results that have changed this "sys tem" to which Mr. Long, of the Ar gus, so often alluder, and what Mr. Tongue predicted has happened under a republican administration. The snipe candidate were all out at the Sunday picnic held in Cedar creek last Sunday. Next Sunday there will be two or three picnics in the same precinct, but they will lie the last since election day Is the Mon day following. The snipes have only this one more chsnce. B oU'rts Is about to secure, peace in South Africa, Tho Boer army seems to be on the point of collapsing, Johannesburg has been occupied, by the English, and It Is exne tod that Iloheru will be In Prelorla tomorrow Saturday. "Look out for lies," exclaims Mr. Long of the Argus. Since he knows how it is we will heed bla warning. ! A I'UtTLAR CASUIDATE. Harrisou Allen, the republican candidute for district attorney for tbe fifth Judicial diatrict, made his last Hpeech of the present campaign iu W.anbingtou coucty, at Gaston, on hut Friday eveuing before a good ix-d house, and be waa well received Mr. Allen, during bis brief cam palgu in our county, met many of our people and made very many frieuds, not only among republi cans but among the opposition as well, and why should he not. He la a man of pleasing and affable man ners which are coupled 'with lotelli geoue and legal and business ability He Is naturally a very capable law yer and that natural fituess is backed op by ten years of very active ex per ieuce at the bar among 'the best law yers in the state. He la, (u fact, industrious, energetic, honorable, in teresting in bis efforts to serve well his employer ' With ability to serve well, he la clean, has an unbiased judgment, and is a man pre-eminent ly fitted to represent Washington county as her attorney four years to come, and the voters of this couuly will make no mistake by employing him ou the 4th day of June to act as her legal adviser. . His campaign has been marked by cleanliness and fairness toward his oppouent. m Vetera ol this county, when you go into your booth to write out your ballot, you will be called upon to de- cide who will be tbe lawyer for. tbe county for the next four years, Mr. Allen or Mr. Schuebel. In the for mer you have a man honest and square in his dealings, a hard stu dent, a lawyer of ten years practice, who goes upon tbe stump proclaim ing his principals, giving the voters a chance to see him, bear -him and thereby be enabled to Judge his fit ness ti represent them In the o fflce to which be seeks election. Ho has not waged a campaigt appealing to race, or sect prejudice?, but be bas appealed' to tbe Intelligence of the voter, whether that vot?r be German, English or of any other nationality. Opposed to Mr. Allen is Mr. Schue bel, who has been admitted to prsc- RACK immm tioe law for about three years and has spent two of those years as jus tice of the peace in Oregon City. It is said by lawyers of that city that Mr. Schuebel never tried but one jury case in his life, consequently be Is a lawyer of no experu nee. He has not come out on the f tump to give the people a chance to form an opinion of him and . his. abilities by any public utterances. Ills cam paign has not-been. an open,, fair one, but It has been conducted on the back alleys and lane order, working entirely among the. German vcte, seeking to get their suffrages by means of the fact that his ancestors 100 years back were of German ex traction. He claims the solid Oer man vote. But we predic t the Get man vote will not be corraled in any such way. They are as intelligent as any class of voters we have and are as capable of deciding as any, what are for the best ir tereets of them selves and country. And by the way, Allen is of German extraction, and speaks German a great deal better than Schuebel. The office of district attorney is an important one. It should be filled--by a lawyer, of no mean ability, a man who is convers ant In law, who knows how to try cases and can. Washington county is involved in a lawsnit today involving thousands ol ' dollars. and It is to its adautage to get the best man possible, and not a novice, to represent her interests. The voters ami people know this and they will express their intelligent wish on the subject next Monday by voting for Mr. Allen It is not by any means plain that the tarifl on news printing paper fosters the trust, Canadian publish ers are asking the Dominion to remit the duties so that cheap paper can go In from the United States. State publishers ask for free paper ao that cheaper sheets may come In from Canada. It is admitted that but lit tle par comes from Europe The paper mill men claim that It la de mand and scarcity of raw material that has stiffened the price. Borne fifteen or twenty pulp mills have been idle the part year for the reason there was not high water in 1899 for floating logs to the ndlla from the lcttkb to Mas. nxkUAM ao. 4.T0) "I had female com plaints so bad that it caused me to have hysterical fits ; have had as many as nine in one day. "Five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and it has been a year since I had an attack. t fir. Edna Jackson, Pearl, La. If Mr. Pinkham's Compound will cure such severe eaaea as this surely It must be a great madiulna la there any aufferer foolish enough not to give it a trial t forests.' For present needs some timber waa transported on the rail roads, but that waa expensive and made printing paper come high. Figures are further stiffened by the burning of two pulp mills in the Ontario fire, whose dally capacity was 140 tons. The pulp logs were floated out this spring, so that by August first a downward turn may be expecied, though fictitious prices may rule because of the perfect com bine of the mills. Thus It Is seen that tariff baa little or nothing to do with the high price of printing paper. STATE 1'KE.SS. Do the voters of tbe first congres sional district want "a pig in a poke?" Do they want to vote for a man who refuses to gr on the stump and declare his views on the import ant questions of tbe dayT Statesman. Congressman Tongue's position on all public questions is known. He could not conceal his opinions and attitude If be would, and would not if he could. . Dr. Daly is a dark-lan tern candidate. No one knows for certain where be stands on any pub lic question, and it is bis purpose to remain off the stump and continue the doubt, with the hope of securing the votes of men of all views and shades of opinion. We do not be lieve he will succeed. Statesman. The office of justice of the peace is an important position, especially in the larger towns. In Hillsboro the office, as far as litigation is concerned, is of more importance than that of county Judge. A well equip ped Justice of the peace is necessary to an econom leal ad mi n 1st ration. In thla connection it Is proper to direct attention to tbe fitness of J. W. Bai ley for that position. He studied law two years and was just ready for his examination when business inter ests led him to the drug store. He is a young man of active mind, quick to grasp ideas and of recognized fair ness. No mistake will be made when he it chosen to office. Vcte a straight republican ticket. That request may not be a happy way of asking for support, but each republican candrdate is too anxious for the success of his associate on the ticket to spend much time in hunting for fine phrases. The snipes, though, are different. With them it Is every one for himself. Some of them are willing to trade every other candi date for votes for themselves. That may be the snipe way but republi cans want votes for the whole ticket. Each and every candidate on the republican county ticket of this county is well and thoroughly quali fied for the offices for which they are respectively nominated. There is not a single thing which can be said againt-t tbe good qualifications of either one for the office for which he is named. The Argus' write-ups of Its candi dates read so much like obituaries, that their appearance seems prema ture. They would be more in order after election. The Independent favors expan sion, but it is not just ready for tbe Boxers to force Chinese expansion on us. ' NOTICK i'OK Pl'BLICATlOX l.ian Orrira at Oaiaos CitV. Oa. May, 19, If00 T OTRK 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IX ii. rnllnwimr-naniad aetllar has tiled notira or his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that aaidproof will i aiaaa Deiora mi ncKlsMsr " ceiver at Oiegon City, Or., on July, , l'JUO, vis: JAMES A. McLEAN, H. K. 10366 fortha N W K Bee 86 T I N R 7 W Ha names the followina witnenaea to pruv hi conUnuon. reaideno upon anu ..ailtiv.tinn nf .Mlli land. VLSI John r) Uard, of Astoria, Ore. Krank H. McOatHo, of ' U. C. Hatoh. of Portland, UV.Hlckey.of 1-7 Reituiter. Wit). Scbfclnwicb, of Washington County. Feoples' Democratic Candidate for State Dairy and Food Commissioner Kfiataia .BTOniAi Xetire ef Final NettleuteufJ Notice is hereby given that the under i!Ud has tiled hU tinal Mvountaa a.iiui- niairator ue-iiom-uon-tiu-i"r.wiiiaii-nexrd of ill wtata ol S.irulJ. Mull, deed, luthalouuiy lonrt w nwruwoiw ... uul.;...,..M f'..itil .m.1 that said ouiths. fixed Tuwdav th Mb day ol Jim, Koo, a. iu o lim a iu 1,1 .4111 U.. 111. HM.W .w. - . - jvctioni to said tinal atx-omit and fur the wttleiueut llierevi. K. 15. TliNGUE. Admiul-4ratr-da-biini uoii-ith-lhe-will annexed of tbe rotate ol t-ur:in j. .11 uu, defeased. &0 2 TAX wrii'K. ON ANI A FT Bit MONDAY, Ai'KIL lii, lis", tut! roll for the year !, ill U In iiiyolliceand tines carried there on will lied ue and aynll. l iny will he deliiiqiK'iit after June I, l!sl. Uieyi'le luieo lira due and iiaynble. W. D. ilratlfonl. 4!-M Bhei iU and lux-l-ol lector, - Itidn For. Wood. Notice Is hereby (i yen that the under signed will ret-eive sealed bidH from d..le unlit llliit 71 1, l' u tor . uriiisliiin; ami de livering in the eourt yard at llil sboro, I I rt-Koli. 7ft cords of st-nMiued tir otnl, four J feet in leiiKlh, said wood lo recut from saund preen timber and delivered hy Heft. J MMV- W. D. nitAI'KOKD. Hherill'of Wuhhiimton county, Ore. Dated at HilUlioro, May ti !. 1-3 xoTMK kok ri'iti.irAjrioai I.ii.l Itllionnt Oregon CitV pn. may n, . . . ...m.-i.v . It'L'VT 'I'll Xoi li:rc is HRitr.111 uiir..,. i the lollowint! named settler has Ii AT led .Mil LKlf notice of his iiileiilion 10 inane mini 1 In Mi.pori of hi- claim, and th it mid .:ii 1. . ...u.iu 1 ur.tp.i tlm lv.isiMti e'iveratOiepun t'lty. Oregon, on July lisiu, vix: JOHN 8. UAKD, H. E. No. 10.W) for the 8 W Bee. 30 T i iti . 11 tl,a riil nK-ini, witnesses prove ins coiuiimiius rrrmtniw ,. .'...i.:.......:.. ..1 u..i.l l..,i ti. an James A. ftclraii, of Astoria, On- Frank IC MeOatlin, ol " D. U Ht h, ol Tort and, L. V. llickey. ol ' t HAS. D. MOOKES, 1-7 Register Catarrh Cannot be Cured with local applications, as they cannot leach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in or der to cure it you must take infernal rem edies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acta directly 011 the hlood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun try for yearn, ami as a renular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known conbined with the best blood puriliera, act ing direcily 011 the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful reaulis in curing Catarrh, bend for testimonials ' Address, F.J, CHEN EY A Co., ToIedo.O Bold by DriiirgislM, 75o. Hall's Family fills are the best. A0ENT8 wanted for the best typewriter on the market, the "rittshurg isihle;" writing in sight at nli times; exclusive territory given. Address lliiidley Hard ware Compuny, Tittsburg, l'a. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart-burn raising of the food, distress after eating or any form ol dyspepsia, tine little table fives inimedin e relief. 25 cts, and 60 eta he Delta Drug Btore. Notice of Final Netl lenient. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator ol the estate ol Jacob Anderson deceased, has filed his flnal account in the County Court of Washington County, Oregou, and said Uourt has fixed Monday, June, 18, l'JOO at the hour of 10 o olock, a. m. of said day, at the County Court room in Hillsboro, 'Washington Comity, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said linul account. listed this 17th day of May, l'.rOO. JOHN W. SHUTE, Administrator of the estate ( Jacob Anderson, deceuxed. 51-3 If Khiloh'u cough ami ronxumption core, which Is sold for thesmall prk-e of 2fc, 50c and ft. 00, does not cure take the bottle hack and we will re fund your money. Hold for over M years on this nurnntee. For sale at the Delta Drug Store. E. L. McCORMICK, Dealer id Bicycle an! Bicycle Sundries KEPAIHIXJ A Sl'KCIALTT. Wheel to rent ltd second hand wheels for sale at r-oinl'le prices. Main Street, HilUlioro, Oregon. Admlniatrntor'aXotireot Male of Ileal I'roperty. V otick ih" u Enr.rrrTirvE -that JN in pursuance of an order of salt) made by the ( ounty Court ol the State of Orjsgon for Washington I ounty in the matter of the estate of 11 C. Kaymond, deed., and dated May 7, VMI. the under signed the duly appoinf"l, italitied and si ting administr 'tor of the estate of H. C. Kaymond, deoened, will from nnd after Tuesday June llrtn, l!0, proceed to nil in seperate tracts at private sale for cash in Hand the following described real U ol the N W M anl tlie B w 01 Bee. zi T 1 8 K 5 W of the Will. Mer, rontaining 320 acres, 3d tract: H acres 111 the Donald McKay II. I,. C. near liaston. That said sale shall be made sulijei t to the combina tion of said ' ourt. Ilnls will tsj received by me at the law olliee of T. II. K. B. Tongue in Hillsboro, Oregon. Conveyance to be at expense o purchaser. D.tad tin 17th day of May, I'O'. if. a. Raymond. Administrator of the estate of H. C, Kay uiond, deed, 4 Hchulmerlch A Hon's Is the place to buy farm Implement, l'lows, har rows and wagons sold at prices lower than other dealers offer them. Turf and stubble 14 in steel or wood tream at tH-oO. Hfublile plows cheaer. 2 horse steel lever harrows for tU.-V) 3 hor steel lever harrows at 115.00 3 wide tire wagon t'. Compare these prices with thtwe of other dealers. SBaW.ft..; V ' -4, tJu tfT?TR property situate in aslnnifton county, Oregon, to-wit: One lot in Hi 1'. cem teiy. I he K of the H K U of Mec 1 and the W I Patent Articles I Wo cany all the popular mo p oilios ami anything not in istoc S wo will gladly get for you. Drug Sundries (insisting of coinhs, tooth, hand, nail, hair and cloth brushes, tooth powders, pastes, soaps and washes, chamois skins, purses, hot water -bottles, nipples, etc. I Stationery Our lineis .complete, consisting of tho lat'Vt stylos, colors and shape box papers, tablets, envel opes, visiting cards, note, letter, fools cap, legal cap paper, pens, inks, etc. Perfumery Wo cai i v a largo assortment of all tho popular odors of tho best manufacturers. TVirt nlfn PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - : - three college::courses CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY The Academy prepares for College and flices a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses tery lotc. Board and rooms at the Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tceeh, including electric light and heat. THE COLLEGE DORMITORY Under experienced management, tcill fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed f 1.50 For full particulars, address president McClelland, Forest Groce, Oregon The Hillsboro Pharmacy PUKE MtUfiS. II Prices that Preach. (leiwiiie Eastman Kodaks at 20 per cent discount. Full Line of Photo Supplies. New York Tri- MONDAY, WKDNKMHAY, Fill DAY. Practically A DAILY Weckly TribUIie Cheapest knotcn A new and remarkably attractive publication, profuxely illu-lr if-d with protraita and liRlf-tontu; con- lainn all the Htrikinir news fraturea of The Daily Tribune. H.rccial war deapatehen, Domeatie and foreign correspondence, ahort atoriea huruer- nua IHuHtrationa, InruHtrial Informa- tion, fashion notes. Agricultural matters carefully treated, and com- prehenaive and reliable financial and market reports. It Is mailed at same hour aa the daily edition. uler subscription price 81.50 per Year. e furnish it with the ndkckn ko T for $2.00 per Year. Send all orders to the INDEPENDENT, Hillsboro, Oregon DAV1ES. PSISIOI T. St. Charles Hotel IsronroRATKD I'real and MnrriMntrre l l..l.t. L'l... -: - - niiw, r.uTii " M. siiii ii jnrnuiio r.ievstor. ISO Rmtms at 85 U 40c, Suites, J5, t ft. MmI Rcstaaraat la' ('anertiaa. Give us a call, . , DA VIES & HELCIIEIL Mnnnirprs. ' tW-i tr, d, A A Timer Rf.nrfi SPRING TERM BEGINS APRIL 23, 1900. Id II (JRAI)E CHEMICALS. New York PutliliqJ on THURSDAY For over fifty-eight VPHDI Xuflnnal Weekly rr. - - . - - " X J 1 1 M 1 1 1 U Family Paper for rin0M Hn l vilUi?r, whime reader nave represented me very bettl ele- .... ment of our country population. It givea nil important newt of Ihe naiinn n..t.i . ,, ., n8Un Bnd WOrl,, U'e m0Ht rellBbIe market reporU. Fascinating short 8(r, an unexcelled agricultural de- Par,nieiit, fashion article- for the women, illustrations for old and .. , yunK- il 18 'he "people's paper" for the entire United States. Regular svlrscription price 8 LOO per Year, r will furnish It with th l'KNDKNT for $1.65 per Year O. T. BELCHER. aiO'Y AND TRIAS. 41 U, I'trtlaad Orff.a. ....... y ---T- - m ,AAAs AMitfVjjA.jVr
