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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1900)
iilLLSiiOKO INDEPENDENT KuUrad la Uu aoaaoiOe at UUj.oorj, Or a aaasMsvVUai bubaerlptiou, uiadTanoa, r yam, ILjo. UlLUtUUkO Co. iruye. 1. ll.C. UAt'LT, Kuilui . urnttAt. fAfk.u or rut. tu FRIDAY, JUNK. 10, law. lu WiutliiugtuD county there were about 360 registered elector who did uot vote. It to conceded tuut tlieoe are republican. If they had voted the rtwult would hive uu quite different. 11. H. Kiucvid, of Luuo county, he who run lor county judge, in uuw known m the tamp uiau tn-cau-.n he had bo many pontage cUaiupx lc over when hia terui an aecrelary of state expired. The biottiuK of China from the uwp of Asia would not he a real calamity. The Ohiueae furaeraaud the (.bluet) artisans would remain and continue at work. The empress or emperor and a few of the noble would have to go, and I hat would not be ao very had.' The Kalem HlaUhinau rejoices) that Senator llainea wan dtfeated for the reason be fought fie State Fair graft and a few more of Salem's rwt icheniea for getting appropriations. It ia really to be hoped that the tax payers at large will not have occa sion to regret his defeat. The Chinese problem is fast drift ing toward a condition o.' war. The Boxer have attacked a column of British blue jacket- with the result that a tight has taken place. Forty Boxers were killed, 'ihe Knglinh sustained no Iohh. Our government is represfnted in as great force as any "of the other powers excepting Kussia. The American policy looks no further than the protection of American life and pro erty. We do not waut to expand on the continent, hut we may have to for very self protection. In IH'M Bryan was short on votes iu the electoral college to the num ber of 48. At that election he got 4 in Washington and one iu California, five together from the Pacific. In "J8 Washington went republican by 80O0 and California by 19,000. Not ing the recent election in Oregon, it is safe to suppose that Washington and California will do as well as they did in hence Bryan will not get the Ave l'aclflc Coast electors anil he Will have to get 63 votes that he did not have iu IHW. Can he find them? Only in New York with Connecticut, or New Jersey, or Mary'and. So short a time ago as 18U6 the Oregon republicans were somewhat under the sway of the free silver do. lusion, or were at least timid about declaring strongly againht it. i Bos ton Journal. That was the year that Washinton republicans adopted a radical gold plank and were defeated by 12,535 plurality. The republicans of Oregon more wisely contunted themselves with the Minneapolis national platform, the most advanced stand that the national party had yet taken, and carried the state. Oregon has never slopped over, but it has always been for sound money, and when It took gold to make the money sound, Oregon has been for tfold. We do not .hear so much now bout the per capita of .wealth, yet then are muttering. But four and six years since it, in the judgment of some, was absolutely necessary to put the greenback printing presses to work and to set .the mint going (.n ke coinage of ailver. Neither whs done. The republicans took charge of the wealth increasing schemes. Instead of free silver, goUl mining baa been losteml, till now Ameiican mines pour Unto trede channel 00,000,000 per year. In the lat three years thejiation ha increased Its circulating medium by the impor tation of tt-OO.OOO.OOOgold from Europe. Then wealth is increased by the rise in the valut of personal propel ty; Colorado's wealth is in creased by Mtieep alone by .I.T.VI.OOO, and Oregon's by ti,OtM),noo. This increase in property Is of more value than the f.V) per capita of the ipii lists and th It! to 1 of the Itryanite. Now that the end of the Boer war seems near, the problem of what shall lieconie of the Boen confronts both the English ami the Boers themselves. It has been intimated that they will in Lulk Immigra'e to the United Statea, and take up their residence in some one of the lUt ky mountain states. Such an exudus from Southern Africa Is hardly pro bable because of physical conditions. The white imputation of Transvaal is more than .10,000 son is. Now while this number might march to a new home by land, it is a great un dertaking to ferry themacrr the pond. They may cntr to America in great numbers, but the nation wlM not come. Indeed It is not le-i ru ble that they should. To Inject into state 60,000 people with different customs, habits, language and reli gion is not at all desirable. Though great company may be objection able, Individuals will be wi Icome. A family in this neighborhood and another over there can be initiated into our life without danger. 0 CH TVHKE Y VIS'S KR. Turkey baa uot replied to Secre tary Hays' second ni te avking for the payment of the audited claim of 1 1(A), ix '0 lor destruction of propeity in ivy It will I reiin-uileiel that during llio Armeuiaii maanacrea of that year moh made up largely of Turaish soldiers, enlisted from t'ie Kurds, at ticked au Auiericau uia slonary ntatmn which was burned and the property dealroyed. No Atuericau live were taken, though the ml-wioiiaries were aubjetted to hardships and Indignities in their llight ti the coast. A claim for damages was presented through our state dwpartment, and allowed by the Turkish government, but the money has not yet been aid. Secretary Hay has written two sharp letters, though they did uot go to the extent of demanding payment or tight. The incidiait has aroused the atten tion, ni't only of the citizens of t'lis -ouiitry most directly concerned, but the diplomats ol Europe are watch ing to see what our next move will he. The London Spectator warns us that auy attempt of our navy to gain redress would be resisted by joiut naval action of Kussia, Austria and ilermauy, who are dttwmined that this republic shall not have aught to say about Kuro ean affairs, even when the incitement to action is the collection of a claim for indemnity the ju-luers f w hich has been ac knowledged by the Sultan. Such is the Spectator's Interpretation of a recent utteranVe lu the Listok of Odessa. The Interpretation may or may nut be strained. It is useless to deny that there is much hostility to us iu Europe and an inclination to challenge our fa-1 growing power at th tiri-t opportunity. A pretext' for this unfriendliness is our Monroe doctrine. Now, by this iiK trine, we do not pretend to desire to lnterlere with European politics any more than we are determined tin t Europe shall not have a hand In surveying American boundary lines. But because of that we do not intend t allow ourselves or our citizens to be imposed upon. Before now we have gone into the Mediteranean and put down piracy when it was work for those European govern ments, and we have the right to pro tect our citizens in life and property if those same European governments will not. True, Kussia, France and Austria have the power to prevent us from going to the Levant if they choose t ) use it, but let them beware. They have subjects owning great blocks of property in American waters. Do they want to establish a precedent that will prevent those subjects from collecting claims from the Latin-American htatee? It has uot la-en so very long ago since Eng land sent a warship to a Central American Krt and put a receiver in to its custom house till a bill was paid. Ami only lat-t year France did the same thing at one of the West India Islands. If Europe would but think she could but see that assuming it were to become a settled principle of action that we are to be debarred from collecting' just debts from ou r creditors in Europe, then it would lie most natural for us to extend oc reading of the Monroe Doctrine so as to debar European powers 'rom collecting indemnities from Auiericen nations. In this matter our government must uot let itself be bluffed. If it is necessary let battleship, or if that is not enough, then a squadron go into the Mediteranean and to Con -tintinople even. II Eu-ope sends an opposing fiet, let her take the consequences. Ill I Ka l OF I'll E MTr'IUVK AM KM). .M EST. "I think the men ought not to lie blamed for the defeat of the c pial suffrage amendment for the reason they have corrupt political schemes to iosterj" said a quit t retiring wo mau to the Indkpendent. Con tinuing she said, "Charging indis criminate and wholi corruption tithe men is to apply ipprobrious epithi ts to our fathers, fir husbands, our brothers and our ius. Such charges come alarming ' near to us, especially when applie" ui our sons for whose training or "ca of train ing we are responsible." There is an anti suffrage society in existanee, whose otllcers in I'oitland and in New York have been pub li-hisi. This society worked during (tie last campaign but very quietly. Hire in HilNlxiroa houset) house visit was m-ide. There was no noise no boasting. Women who were known to oppose the suffrage amend ment worked with their husbands and sons so that the returns show how perfectly their influence con trolled. One lady, gleefully remark ed on the day alter election, "I cast two votes against the amendment. I asked my husband to be my repre sentative and vote for me, and I ask ed my son. He said, 'I will mamma dear,' and he did." These women declared that they used their influence agsinst (he amendment because they did not want more burdens put uiam them, when there is no ner iwity. True they might n t be coin lleil to go to the oils. But women are like men, some ba as well as many good. The tiad irsy ie exiec;ed to tt every time, and unless the other voted, their giant hu-bnmls anil sons would he out voted worse than it is claimed they are now. The con die t of public affairs In Utah and the ft.ljoimng stale have not tuen re vol u lionized by equal seffrage. Indetd gen'iles assert that polygamy would not tie possible in Utah were It not for the vi ti cast by women. i Humor tms n tnct Mr E. A. K My of Tualatin is to be deputy nlieritf. Aguinaldo is agiin report d killed or wouuded. Th t uj" is tT.it: MJ March's ivuiuiaiid iu pursuit of Aguiiialdo, too tl-t"nof Lgal, and learned from a captured Fi'ipinu that Aguinablo bad encamp d there for the night. 1 tie report say : Msj. March's men euterexl Lgat ou the run. Tney mw Uie iusurgeu! scat tering into the bushes ft over the plateau. A thou-mud yards tieyond the t wn ou the mountain side, the figures of 25 Filipiuos, dresncd in white, with their leader on a gray Worse were silhouefHl against the sunset. The Americans tire J a vol ley and saw the officer drop from his horse. His followers fled, carrying the body. The Americans, ou reach ing the spot, caught the horse, which was richly caparisoned. Blood from a badly wounded man was on fho animal and ou 'he ground. The saddle-bags contained Aguinabl j's diary and some private papers. The officer shot was either Aguinaldo or bis adjutant, and as the horso was richly caparisoned it is a fair pre sumption that i.s rider was Agui naldo. STATK fKKSS. The election ju-t passi A Into his tory is aigniti' ml iu a oud many respects. It act 1 1 . questions of va rious kinds all over the state. lit re in Josephine couuty in mot cases the expected httppeneJ, excC t none could scarcely hope for so heavy In creased majorities. Hon, T. II. Tongue w as re-elect"d to cougress by a largely inc reused republican vole in the district to which no couiity contributed more than Josephine, Two years ago Mr. Tongue lost this county by 74 vtt"9 while this time he carries it by more than 200 plural ity. Here is room for rt flection. It shows that the voter has been think ing and has decided to indorse re publican prosperity in preference to democratic hard times. We belief this may also lie tsken as an indica tion of the result of many Hit -s in November. The voter has also ex pressed in no uncertain tone that Hon. W. H. Oirbett is not desirable timber for U. 8. senator. It also ex presses the It 'ling on "independ ents," in each case they were beaten in this county. Grant Pass Observer. The trusts are not having things their own wsy by any means. Oft cers and directors of the ice trw-t, of New York, have lieen summoned to show why they should not be pro ceeded against cr minally on the charge of conspiracy. They are ac cused of restraining anil preventing competition. There is no tariff on ice, therefore it can not be an off spring of protection. Its parentage has been traced directly to Tam many hall, which is robbing the poor ofNew York and depriving the peo ple there of a summer necessity. Albany Herald. WhMe every republican in Oregon feels like throwing his hut in the air and yelling "the world is ours," from excusable and commendable pride in the result of the election, it is well to remember that we have but crossed the sea the ocean is biyoud. Lat Monday's vo a is an expression of satisfaction with republh aniau), and a very clear and emphatic expression, too. But it should be borne in mind that this great success will act as a new incentive to the anti-ex pa lis on- ists, the free-s' I verites and the calam ity howlers. I hey will leave no -t). e unturned in their effort to drag down the work the republican par y has accomplished. Keeping contin ually at it insures the perpetuation of the gains already made. Let's keep at it brethren. Faithful work in a steady and consistent promulga tion of the doctrines of republican ism will insure a mccess in the No vember election as great it. the national as our re it victory was in Oregon Kisehurg I'laindealer. There is an improvement in the price tif wheat and there are some things in the mtrkct that a'lows the tht ught that the priie will go higher. (Jnotiitions this w 'k have ranged from 51 to f.G cents per bushel with bids a cent higher for desirable lots. The prit would 1? well up in the (iO's if chart -rs were in reason. Three years ago the ton rst"s to Eu- roie was between 25 and 30 shillings, even lower flgu'es were accented. but now 42 shillings per Ion was asked anil actually obtaimsl In Port land on Tuesday last. The Ne York Tribune quoted at another pl" on the result of the Oregon election, ju-t'y limntes the impoitiuce of the election, though it is lame in i s hislorit .il summing up of the money tent iment of ihestetf. Ever since tie coinage policy of this government has ht -n a sharp issue Oregon has st Mid tor sound money Every state platform hfs stood for that, ami no m n who his opposed free coinage of silver has had a polit ical home except wit1) the republican party. Before the money qutn'ion was a sharp i- ue, the state was in the habit of e'eelin r denna -atic gov ernors and U S se-iators ncosjonal ly, but w hen the i- me was protection to Aojcrli in iuili sirits and sound money, the st t- has chosen r publi can i fficials, ami now that expansion Is platform timber, the republican! majorities are itrowiug. MITICK. Sealed but wi'l he rtveivrd until Hatur- iliy, June ilnl. hp m., fur mov ilia; and paintnnr J u-kwri mlimil lo-use IMt o. 1 M. 'or panii'ui.ir apply t T. II. Karu-1 hnui. Chairman of Hoarti, Oleiic e O epfon. Hoanl reserve the rttiht to rejt-cl any and U l.iiia. i-i THE OKE'.O VHTOKY. The sweeping gold ttu.dard, ex pansion victory iu Oregon la ooe In give the Bryan managers pause. It dots not promise well for lha success of their favor I to battle cries. It rattier shows that the eople over whom Bryauisiu bad great iu fluent lour years ago have Ut faith In th no-trums of the Chicago platform. In IHtMS the 'republican candidate for congress were both elected by narrow pluralltits, only owing to the divisiou of the demiarata and popu lists, whoso vote, if combined, would haveept the stale by aome 4,000. This year, In spite of complete union of tne two Bryanlte parties, the re puMieuus elect their i-Ute ticket by majority, both congreeamen, and legislature which w li choose re publican senator for the term begin ning next March. One of the isruea which played prominent part in the campaign was expansion, and the emphatic Indorse ment of the republican policy of dealing with our uew possessions fort tslls the disappointment of those who are looking for great reaction at the call of Mr. Bryan a ud a de mand from the American peop.e that we give up the task forced upon us by the results of Ihe Spanish war. The Northwest certainly will not re smnd to the appeals of the anti-ex pansionists They may ho to do better In the East, but it Is "difficult 1 1 see on what ground. The erec tions of November, 1898, showed no objection to the then clearly seen expansion program. It may tie said perhaps, that at that time the glaiu our of conquest was t-till upon us, but ceitainly last fall the unpopularity of expausiot- should have manifest. 1 itself it at all. The Philippine dis orders had been dragging on for year; all the dissatisfaction with every mit-take of militiry adminis tration was acute; then was the ex Irenib point of react i or, when the people at home were feeling what the war cost them and theirs in blood and hardship and treasure. after the ardor which sustained them at the time of losses was past. Yet the republicans won unexpected vic tories, and the anti-expansionists themselves confessed that the Amer ican people were apparently behind the administration in acquiring the outlying territories. Now comes Oregon, leading off 1000 with facts to confirm them In last fall's view. They have no facts to show that the East is less constant in its favor of expansion than the West, and even if there is a stronger opposition sentiment in the New- England and Middle States on this issue here, such sentiment Is offset by the overwhelming belief in sound money. Oregon was once filled with the silver delusion. Not only demo crats but republicans were carried away by it, and in 1896 the republi cans, though supporting McKJnley were on record againet the declara tion for the gold standard. "Since then they have come squarely In line w'th the rest of the party Bud boldly made their ' campaigns for sound money, and this year declared that "so long as either of our great polit ical parties advocates the free coinage of silver the maintenance of the gold standard Is the most important polit ical issue." When in the old strong holds of silver the gold party can win such victories, It is not to be be lieved that people in the East who have all along been firm in their de votion to sound business principles and Insistent on upholding them will be less responsive to that issue. If, as some pretend to believe, the busi ness men of the I&st will this year take only a mild Interest In the cause of sound money and business nubility they will certainly be run ning counter to the tendency of the rest of the country. If Oregon can be carried for gold there ought to be no Bhadow of a chance of Bryan making headway in any eastern state. N. Y. Tribune. ALL ABOUT CALIFORNIA. California is the natural paradise of the holy maker. Its resources are inexhaustable, Its invitation univer sal, and its resorts and attractions among the most noted of the world. "Kesorts and Attractions along the Coest Line" Is handsomely illustra ted folder, giving a description of the health aud pleasure resorts on the coast between Han Francisco and Los Angeles. "Shasta Kesorts," embelished with beautiful half-tone engravings, des cribes the senic and outing attrac tions of the vast and wonderful Shasta region, the grandest of pleas grounds. I 3 I I A KNOCK OUT f Tbn la more OlaabMtT aa4 belpleaiaeM from LUMBAGO than any other wiaaralar atV aaent, bat 1 I St Jacobs Oil i baa faaail li the eaateat aa4 X proaptcat tacara ot aT fona I LAME BACK i CHAMPION BINDERS Stand Hea-I and Shoulders Above all others as these will Testify: Mountaindala. Ore., May 28, 1U00. Mitchell, Lewi A Huvwr Co., Portland. Dear Pirs: The Champion Uiuder I bonicbt of you last year has given gout atiaiartion. I think it is tha licht-t running Binder 1 have n. I hail a heavy crop of dowa grain last year and cut it with ooe pan of homat. KeapectrulW, (Signed) M. W. IUhru Farmington, Ore., Mav 80. 1900. Mitchell, Lewis i Staver Co., Portland. UeotltMnao: Your received in due lime and would aay that the Chuuiinu binder I bought ol you lat year baa given rerfwt aatUfacuea. KHictlully, (Signed) C. A. Keith. Login, Ore., May 28, 1UO0. Mitchell, Lewis louver Co., Portland. 1 tear hint: I will answer your kind letter. The champion Binder I bought from your ttrin laet year la a very good one. It ruua eaay and does its work to perfection. Ymira Keapectfully, (Signed) Jaoob lluher. Elwood, Oregon, Mitchell, Lewit A BUverCo., Portland. Oeutleiuan : Whoever thla may con cern lha Champion Binder has given per fect aalulaction and also ihe Company ha been very accommodating. Your Truly, (Signed) J ease Cox. We have a whole book full of Champion Force Feed Elevator. than any other. This Elevator plained in catalogue, bend for it Encentric Sprocket Wheel Guaranteed to give 16? j per cent gain of power when kuot is tied and bundle compressed. The time when other binders choke. Have you seen our Draw Cut Mower? Strongest cutter on earth. Guaranteed to cut where others fail. In heavy alfalfa Champion Draw Cut stays at its wotk when others have choked and quit. Our Hay Maker Cham pion Mower for stumpy ground has no competition. Mitchell, Lewis &Staver Co., First & Taylor sts. Portland, Ore. Sample machines with Wehrung & Sons, Hillsboro, and J.'T. Buxton, Forest Grove. W. H. McBldowney, canvasser for Hillsboro and vicin ity. N. A. Barrett, for Forest Grove and North Yamhill vicinity. HAVE YOU BUnER PARCHMENT? . All gilt-edged butter put on the mar ket by creameiles is wrapped in patcr. The product of the private daily would reach its market in much bcttei condi- . tion if wrapped in Butter Parchment than it does when wrapped in cloth. Parchment Is not only better than cloth but cheaper. . Cloth sells at 6 cents per yard Iroiu which 27 sheets can be .tit 27Parcb ment wrappers cost 7 cents. 500 ShePis 8x11, 500 Sheets. 8xi3, A Story of Sterility. SUFFERING AND RELIEF. Lima to aiaa. riaaa ao. (a,iMl Dkab Maa. Piiuia-Two yaara igo I twfma aanna; auca auu, otj dngging patna In my back, menaea wera profua aad painful, and waa troubled waa lauoorrhaaa. I took patent madicinaa and eooaultad a phy aioian, bat rceeiTad bo benefit and oould not bauoma pregnant, geeing ona of your book a, I wrote t you tail ing' you my tronblea and aaning" lor adrica. Yoa anawarcd my letter promptly and I followed tha direction a faltnfally, ana am Tea ao macn wwoi that 1 cannot praiaa Lydla E. Pink- m's Vesatabla Compound enough. 1 now And myaelf pref nant and have bena IU naa airain. I cannot praiaa It enough. "Maa. CokVaOlLao. Yath, Majiutbk, Micb. Tmt Bte4MM Warked Waadaia. " I had bean alck aver aince my mar- riara, aaB yeara affot hara (Tlen birth to four children, and had two miacarriaffea. I had falling of womb, lcaeorrhoa. nalna la back and lag: dyapepaia and a nerroua trembling of tha atomach. Mow 1 aava none 01 ineaa troablaa aad cam enjoy my Ufa. Tour madicina haa worked wondera for ma." MM. 8. BaMaVaBT, Naw CaaTLB, Pa. Jtrker'a DysaeaaU Tablets are aeld en a positive guarantee. Core heart-burn raising of th food, distress after eating or any form ol dyspepsia Ona little table ire immrnii'i renei. a cia. ana oucu j.e Lielte Diag Store. Bsantk 1BHW w ttn mr leapt yaTat taal 1m Una thrtn Igaatn Oastou, Ore., May 30, I IX K. Mitchell, Lewia iV Staver Co., Portland. lieuiU-inen : in reply to your letter of the 24ih 1 will auy that ihe Champion Hinder 1 purihaet-d of yuu last aeuaon haa proven iiiglilr Mttiafui'tory. It cuta, elevates and biinfn in all kiml. of grain making uent, compact biuulhw and ner niiaiug except through mute fault o( the twine. Any one needing a Hinder w ill urnke no muluke in gi-ttiug a Champion. uur Truly, (Signed) 11, J, Cuson. S-holls, Ore., May 2ti, l'.wu. MiU lii'l, Lew i A Staver Co , Portland. Oeiitlfinen : Your leller of iiiipiiry of May HI Ui ia received. In reply will Buy that I lie Champion liiuilor we puri lia-ssl of you last year gave u good sat iafai I ion. Ou our lull land eHViully it did us good aervire. I cut over hill sides that here tofore had not been cut except with a erndle. Oil the level ground it did aa good work as any one could askjor. lCe.ei'inilly, (Signed) W. VV. Jttquith. Forest tirove, Ore., May 2".', IU0U. (ieiillenieii : The Champion Hinder I bought ni you lint yeai gave me per fect Miitisfu'tioii. It performed its work like a charm. It Iihm my decided prefer- j auce over any machine of whiih 1 have kuowlcilge. Yours Truly, (Sinn.il I A. ilinman such letters. -end fur it at once. These do the Business - Guaranteed to waste less grain has a world of good jwiints ail ex USED g 50 cts, 55 cts I 1 The standard she lor 2-pound rolls is 8zt inches; 2-pjtmd blocks are wrapped in the 8x13 size. One reason why paper has not lecn generally used heretofore, fanners could not get it at the fctrcral .stoic It is now kept at the Indctcndi-nt of fice cut to any size wanted SilTKK KHt f IIMCATIOK I,nn Orrici at Orkhos City, Ok. Mny. 1!), l VOTII'K IHlIlCKKItY (IIVK.V, 111 VI Xt tli tullowin Humeri miller Iium liltit nutice of It ih inU'iition to ni:ike tinal itriHil' In support of liin claim, uml t tint proof win 1 e niaue iH'iore nit; -i.t'i.tit-r aim Jie ceier at O egnii City, r. , n July, 'J, l'.UO, via: JAMKS A. Mcl.EAN. II. E. lttiVl for tlio N W H.w. :i T 2 V I! 7 W. He name the following itnrnMi to priire lna vontinintUH rcniilei re ujKjt! an.l cultivation of kmicI IhimI, viz: John 8 I'linl.of Antoria, Ore. K'rank l(. Mi (iallin, of D. C. Halrh. of rortland, L. V. If ickcy, of " ('HAH. . .MOi'KKS, 1-7 KegiKli-r. Catarrh Cannot he ( ured I w th tca appliratio'in, aa they n not i leacn inewai oi me (iiMaH ( n'nrrli ia a mood or conHtilntion.'il Iihti?p, anil in or der torure it you niiixt tali' internal irm eiliin. Hall'a Catarrh ( urc in takt'ii intvr nally, anil a U dircrtly on the hloixl and niiicoua aurla-ei. Hull's Catarrh l ure is not a quark medicine. It was prcrilifd by one of he IteM liliynirians in this coini. , try for yeara. and a a re ular pres:ription. J It is comported of the brt tomes known conhined with the U-M I1om1 pnritiers, art lnjr direft ly on the mui'ons surfaces. The perfect coinhinnlion of the two inred rnt- ; Is wi.at p odure such wttnderful resul s in curl li Catarrh, ht n.l for testimonial free. Address, V.J CIIKNKY A Co., Tole.lo.O mdd by Wrurpittt, I'.te. Hall's Family i'ills are th best. If Hhiloli'n mi i it h and ronuiiiitiim core, whlrh is mild fur tlicHiimll prh-e of '2!ip, oilc ami IMhi, iliie ut cure Uke thrt txitllf Imi k ami wt will r fund your money. Holil for hvt M year on Ihm guKrHiitm. Fur snle at the Delta Drug Store. ssssssssswissb Patent Articles We carry all the popular rem edies and anything not in stock we will gladly et for you. ti Drug Sundries on listing of combs, tootli, hand, nail, hair and cloth brushes, tooth powders, pastes, soaps and washes, chamois skins, purses, hot water bottles, nipples, etc fej Stationery Our lineis .complete, of the hit' st shape opes, visiting fools cap, legal cap paper, pens, inks, etc. ! Perfumery Wo can v a all the popular odors of the manufacturers. Tne uoita PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSICAL, The Academy prepares for a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses eery Iot. Board and rooms at the Ladies' Hall to $4 per tceek, including dectric light and heat. THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY Under experienced management, toill fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed 1.50 For full particulars, address president McClelland, Fost (Iroce, Oregon The Hillsboro Pharmacy WllK IlKIJfiS. IIKJM UKADE CHEMICALS. Complete line of Patent Medicines Toilet Articles, Pine Stationery Eastman Kodaks, Cameras and Photo Supplies Fiilr llealim; Inquires 110 Fulry Tale. iN CAN' Vovk Tribune MONDAY, W KDNKSDAY, Kill DAY. I'rHi'ticnlly A DAILY Cheapest hnoiCtl A new Him renmrknlily Httrnetive ,wve l"n Very bmt ele .iil.li.'liiiii, .r..fiiMi.y iliiHintiil n"nt "ro,lr country KpulHtion. .... .....,nttti nun IIHII-KMie Cllll- tHiiMHll the Htrikinu ik'wh fenltireH of The Dnily Tntmrie. SiKcirtl war despatches, Dotnenlii; ami foreign correNiMindeiice, h()rt Hturies liuim r oun illuHtrationM, im'UHtriHl infurina tiin, fiwhion notea. Auriculturtl matters carefully tneil, ami com prelieiiHivK ami relinhle IIiihiicImI ami market report". It iiniHiled nt mtnm hour as the daily edition. uIht sulmcriplion price 81.50 por Year. e furnish it with tho nukpkn ei T for S2.00 per Yoer. u ilh l.mlhiil. ...I t. Send all orders to the INDEPENDENT, Hillsboro, Oregon V J DA VIES. psiaaioa St. Charles Hotel ISrORrORATKn f rant and M,.rriso.l street,, Partlaad Urecaa. Electric .Tights, Electii.- Hells and Hydraulic P.etor. liO Kaom. at 25 ta 60c, LSoltet, 75, to II. Haod He.t.ira.t ( m lectUs. Give us a ta'l, DAVIKS & consisting styles, colors and box papers, tablets, envel- ay cards, note, letter, D laiire assortment of best I urug atore. SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY College and gices SPRING TERM BEGINS APRIL 23, 1900. and DrmnHsts Sn.ulrips Published on THURSDAY For over fifly-elght years a National Family Paer for York Urc(;kly Trilmno r"",M"n ' 'Hr, wrlnHa readert It Rives all important pews of the naliiin ami world, the morit reliable market reiorla. Fa.icii.atiiii; short Htorku, an unexcelled aKricultural de. partmont, fanhion articles for the women, illustration for old and you iir. It in the "people' pnper" for the entire United Mates. Regular svlMrriptlon price 8 LOO per Year. will turnUh it with th Inuil. rKNKKNT for 81.50 per Year . T. BELCHER. aao-y and maaa. IIELCIIEK, Managirs