Hillsboro independent., June 22, 1900, Image 2

HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT
Haters la the poUoiHat s Ulllsboro, Or
Bnhsartntlmi, id aavauoe, f year, tlM.
UlLLBbOkO kVBLlMllMQ Co. Pioys.
U. M.C UAI LT, Julilor.
i' HI DAY, JUNE, 22, 1UUU.
The democratic contention meets
t Kaneaa City, July 4tti, and pays
hotel bilk.
"Better streets for Itoaebur,;, k the
lievlew's platform In the future."
From whit-it it appear that tbe
lUmubutg lieview abandons Bryan
and 10 to 1.
It k stated In tbe new reorts that
llutsla ba demanded &0,000,000 taela
indemnity for damage to the railroad
from Tein-ein to Peking. Kuaaiau
capitalist are largely Interested in
tbe road. That um k equal to about
170,000,000 our money.
One of our republican farmer de
clared a few days ago his intention to
vote for liryan thia fall, for tbe
reason be wanted a lower wage rate
for larm band. He could not see
bow tbe Bryan po'lcy would effect
hi prot ucts, but he could see iiow
tbe laborers hire would be effected
McKIM.KY FOtt I'kESlbt.ST.
The National Kt-publicau conven
tion lutt in Philadelphia lart Tuer
day. It wa temporarily orgnuiftd
by calling Senator Walcott t ) tbe
chair. A committee on credential,
one on platform, and tbe national
committee were appoioted. The
committeeman on platform fruiii
Oregon wa John 1). laly, of Corval
li. Tbe uational i-omuiUM-tnau 1
dec A. Hteel, of Clackamas, prenent
chairman of the rtate ceitral com
mittee The convention then ad-
Jourued till Wednesday. Tbe eou-
tettod delegate; difference were
settled and the credentials commit
tee' report, settling U-U delegates,
waa adopted a well a the plat4rm,
and at 3:15 o'clock p. m. tbe cob-
venlion adjourned till 10 a. m.,
Thursday.
Platform indorses McKiuley, de
clare untquivocally for gold stand
ard, protection, reciprocity, restric
tion of Immigration, just pensiou
law, efficient civil service, American
ships, opposes truets and trade com
binations, promises early reduction
of war tai, i agairsl repeal of
Qlteeuth amendment, pledges for
protected Istbmiau canal, favors
oien door in China, demands protec-
Tbe official count iu Multnomah
county wa completed on Tuesday
last. Oniy one republican wa elect
ed on the legislative ticket, Geo, L.
Btory. The opposition got every
thing else, but what tbey are no one
know. One thing, we do not expect
to find them in a republican caucus,
- - . .
Col. Llsuom, with hi legimeut
tbe 0th Infantry, has been ordered
from Mauila to China. The regi
nieut was formerly stationed at Van,
couver barracks, Wash. It present
coiumauder 1 a gallant soldier, and
there 1 no doubt but that the small
force will conduct itself gallantly on
foreign soil.
Our democratic contemporary I iu
baste to anticipate any claim that
might be made by republican con
ceruiug the upward bound of wheat
siuce tbe Oregon election, it is
rather unfortunate for tbe democrats
that such coincidences should occur
but their frequency indicate some
thing more than effect from wind
aud weather. Pendleton Tribune,
The census of 18U0 lound that the
per capita of wealth-in the United
Htate waa (1038. Thi sum, under
republican administration, bad grad
ually grown from toH in 1800. But
under democratic rule in 1892-6 it
wa cut in two. Men's fortune di
dwindled a they had never before
dreamed. Tbe parity ol nothing was
maintained except gold, silver and
greenbacks. Late In '1)6 the change
came and wealth began to Increase,
so mat we are oacic to where we
were, possibly a little ahead. But
would you believe it, there are those
who want the disastrous democratic
policy again.
Bishop McPaul, of New Jersey, is
proposing to unite all Catholic lay
nun into a single amalgamation so
that the 12,000,000 tommunicants oi
tbe llotuan church can demand and
secure the right of which they claim
to be deprived. Tbe Bishop, In this is
not tactful. In this government no
church has any rights or privileges
except to conduct religious exercise
as It choose. Tbe llotuan church
ha tbe same privilege along that
line a tbe Methodist, Baptist, Pres
byterian, Congregational or all of
them combined. We do not recog
nise a theological oligarchy In this
country and It will be a sorry day
when anything of the kind 1 Install
ed bo it Protestant or Catholic.
The per capita of circulation has
bothered the demo-pops a great dea'
in year's past even reaching r.p to
now. They seem not to pay much
attention to per capita of wealth
Republicans have been somewhat
concerned with the last, and have
been somewhat successful. In 1800
the per capita of wealth wan $."14
Ten years later, 1870, it had Increased
to 1780; In 1880, to vS70, and in I S;0,
to 10118. The census now taking
wilt without doubt Bhow further
gain. To man of property it mat
ters little whether the per capita of
circulation is great or small. His
check on his bank of deposit serves
his purpose well. The republican
party sets Itself to the task ol im
proving the business conditions. If
the industries are thriving the per
capita of circulation will take rare of
itself.
The republicans of congress pro
posed a constitutional amendment by
which the tiust evil could be handled
in the mot effective manner, but
populists to man and the democrats
with but three exceptions voted
against it. Their reason wa that
the proposed amendment abridged
the doctrine of states rights. Now It
had always been supposed by repub
licans that the democratic theory of
states rights, If it has any merit
whatever, is that the states are better
able to prefect the interest of the in
dividual private citizen. Yet here It
k shown that the private citizen's
Interests are to be sacrificed and the
individual to be placed in the power
of grinding corporations. It turns
out that the democrats and populists
prooe to protect the monopuliaUi
and let the poor men take his
chance.
Si it Vi - i
I'.U.iA" M
tion of Americans on foreign soil.
lhe matter that caused most cau
cussinr was to And an available car
didate for vice president.
The only work for Thursday wa
the nomination of candidates. At
12:48 p. m. Wm. McKinley, ol Ohir
was nominated for presidei t by au
clamation. At 2:20 p. in. Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York, wa nomi
nated for vice president, the vote
Handing Koosevelt 925, not vcting 1
This, of course, was Roosevelt's one
vote. He was a delegate from New
York.
At 2:30 the convention adjourned
Whatever may be said of the uomi
nations, no one will declare that the
candidates are obscure men. The
platform is made of sound timber.
THIS IS IMPORTANT.
Under that head tbe Salem States
man prints this statement:
"Wool was imported into the
United States as follows:
1890 230,911,473 pounds
1899 76,736,209 pounds
The difference was 154,175,264
which represents the quantity, for
one year, sold in the American mar
ket by foreign wool growers instead
of by American wool growers. The
democratic free trade tariff robbed
the American farmer of his market
for 154,175,264 pounds of wool in a
single year."
At 14 cents per pound, the lowest
quoted price for unwashed wool in
1896, at the wholesale center that
amount of wool stood us 121,574,536.
94. We sent that much money out
of the country. It was gold, too, he
cause foreigner will not take our
greenbacks, though they have the
populist theoretical backing of the
government. To equalize this gold
exportation, the populists and demo
crats would set the printing presses
at work to bring up the per capita of
circulation fj 50. iiow long could
we stand such a drain of gold? And
when the supply was exhausted
wherewith would we buy?
OIK Hr.r lTKUMttEK.
England buys 60 percent of all the
products which the Ameiican farmer
sends abroad, says Consular Agent
K. L. Harris, at Eihensloek, iu a
receut report to tbe state department
treating ujion the extent of United
SUtes trade with Great Britain.
England, he says, is our best cus
tomer for overproduction in food
stuffs, and the British colonies pre
sent the greatest Held for our inunu-
factured products. Consular Airent
Harris provides a table for the fiscal
year 1S9S 99, showing that .England
bought, in round numbers, 73,000,-
000 worth of our principal produtf,
or 79 er cent more thai, all the mt
of Europe combined.
"This rcH)rt,'' says Consular Agent
Harris, "is based upon the ntiti.il ics
published by the Deutsche Kolonlal-
zeltung, Bradstreet's annual nqiort
and on a statistical abstract for the
several colonies and other British
possessions issued in London. They
are figures which very farmer, man-'
ufacturer and laborer in the United
States should know. They are espec
ially interesting when we consider
that the English colonies are not In
eluded. The farmers of our great
central states will see at a glance
hat the English market means to
corn, wheat. Hour, beef and pork.
England buys 60 per cent of all the
products which the American farmer
sends abroad. I may add that Great
Britain has never shown the enmity
toward the products which has
characterized the actions of me
u ropes n nations. The cotton
grower ot the south k aware of tbe
value of the English market for his
product. But the manufacturer of
iron and steel has the greatest Inter-1
tst in the llritinh -empire as m iiisrket.
His exports to England may tie pro
portionately suihII, but in the coli -tile
lie is advancing with sti'Mes mid
bound. He ha more t hofie fur
fiom these co'oliiea 10 tle ftture I hull
from any t ther countries. Our
bridge Luildeisare busy iu India aixl
Egypt. Our 1 1 -1 rait-, machinery
and galvauic wires are iu South Afri
ca. British ei.t -rpriso and stability
In all tlieoe countries mean increased
opportunities and market for our
manufacturers. The more one be
come familiar with the couliueut if
Europe the more ne is aalh-fled that
no lasting results cau be ot ttineii
hre with manufactured articles.
The amount of labor spent In trying
to ecure markets in France, Ger
many aud other Euroitt'au couutile
will have three and four-fold result'
in Africa, Siberia, China, Australia
and South America. Cordial rela
lions with Great Britain will carry
us many a milestone ou the way.
We have thousands of laborer and
skilled workmeu who are deieudent
for their existence upon the sale of
our overproduction. England is our
best customer for overproduction in
food stuffs. The British colonies
present the greatest field for our
manufactured products."
NOT WOtll PUII 1'H'N.
The I.NiiKi'tNDKN r, in several pas.
agraphs published during the past
three monlhs, pointed out that the
United States cannot bi more than
ha been done, toward ending tho
South African war without going to
war with Great Britain Along the
same line, though at greater length,
the Oregouiitn hits this to say :
Because there has beeu no interpo
sition by the United Stales iu behalf
of the Boers aud against the British,
iu the South Alricau War, appeal is
to be made, we are told, t the peo
pie of Dutch kin in the Uni ed Slabs
to vote for a change of parties in the
administration of our government
Eastern democratic newspapers are
having much to say on this subject.
It is to be made a feature of the par
tisan literature of the year, and it
will be addressed also to voter of
German and Irish dt scent, who may
be supposed to be actuated by special
sympathy with the Bhts, or by hat
red of the English.
But we think tho good sense of the
people of the United States will dis
approve the introduction of such
methods in our politics; for they are
not sincere. The United States can
not interfere iu South Africa without
going to, war with Great Britaiu.
Tbe situation is such Ihst no expres
sion of "sympathy," unless it be
backed by soldier and warships,
would do any good. We should get
a rebuff that would humiliate us, and J
we should have to take it, or declare
war, There is nothing reasonable in
the demand for action by our gov
ernment that would put us in such
position. Besides, the demand is not
an honest one. its puritose would
not be to help the Bm rs, for it could
not help them, but to get votes for a
political party here.
We should not divide here and
confuse the issues of our own politics
upon the affairs of tho other hemis
phere. If we did, the effect would
be neglect and misdirection of our
own policies and affairs. When we
begin t') vote upon European and
African affairs, which we cannot
control or direct, do what we may.
we shall lose rational direction of our
own. Our people of Dutch descent
and their kin will hardly make this
mistake,
Besides, there are many persons of
English and Scotch origin in these
United States, w ho, if the question
lie raised in this way, will be likely
to ait upon it from their own point
of view. These iersotis heretofore
have mostly acted with the demo-
craiic party, through sympathy with
free trade. So that nartv would
f ind a chance of losing at least as
much in this quarter as it could gain
in the other. But this sort of busi
ness would letter lie kept out of our
politics. It would lie extreme folly
to neglect our own affairs for such
Quixotic undertakings. Politicians
no doubt will try the exHdient, but
the good sense of the people may be
rusted.
friends. In November 1 5 J wa the
biilding pri; i-y IJeceuiiier 1st, lie
It celebrated tbe glad new year by
being quoted at 12c on January I t,
by te end ol February the company
wa iu the receiver hands, having
txcome a ghastly failure, and ou
May 17ih, at a sale of it bond in
New York, they realised but 28c
wti.le t preferred atoclt I now
quoted at 2c aud lis colnmou at t.
If, after tbi experience, any one has
nerve euough to talk about forming
a flour trust, in tbe hope that the
general public can be iuduced to
purchase its securities, he should be
looked after by bi friends, for be is
not in full poaseaslon of his faculties."
AHNKMY ri04 LiXi.H0.
President McKinley caused to be
published yesterday, June 21, in
both Wahitiit in, D. C.,and Manila,
Philippines, hi proclamation of am
nesty to all Tagal insurgents.
It gives a free pardon to all Fili
pino who have participatid iu the
reUllion against the United t-'t.tes,
the.only condition being that they
tike the oath of allegiance and ac
knowledge the sovereignly of the
United State, it excludes no one,
except those who have violated the
laws of war. iluencanil o, Paltrno
and oilier prominent Filipino leaders
are greatly pleased, a they be lit v
that under the aiunes'y they can
bring about the surrender of Aguin
aid , who, they declare, is ready and
willing to consider the peace pht
form adopted by fie Filipino It aders,
with a few insignificant exe- t ous,
CHAMPION BINDERS
Stands Head ami Should? Above all others as" these will Testify:
Gaaton, Or., May 30, 1:100,
Mitchell, Lawk A fc'Uver Co., Portland.
lientlrnirn : Iu rrply to your letter of
the 2 Uli I will my that tha Champion
Kinder 1 punbaaasl of you last avason
baa proven highly Mtwfartory. Il cuts,
elevate aud bimU iu all kind of grain
niaking neat, eoiiict buiulkt and now
uiiiiiK oiuept ihrtaiich tout fault of the
twine. Any on nevtliiiK a Hinder will
niaka no uiuiake in petting Cliampiou.
our Truly,
(Hignwlj 11. J, Cason.
Scholia Or., May 2tt, lltoO.
MiUhel. Lewia A Slaver Co.. Portland.
Uvutleiuen: Your letter of inquiry of
May 24th w received. Jo reply will aav
that the Champion Binder wa punhaxed
of you last year gave us rurnl sntifuiin.
On our bill land wqiecially It did us good
aervioe. I cut over bill sides that here
tofore hail not been cut except with a
cradle. Ou the level ground il (lid as good
work aa any one could ask (or.
KesLectfullv.
(Signed j V. YV. Jaquith.
Forest Grove, Ore May 29, l!HW.
Gentleuieu: The Champion Hinder
I bought of you last year gave me er
feet satisfaction. It oerforuied it work
liks charm. It haa oiy decided prefer- J
am over any machine of which lliave,
a now ledge.
Yours Truly,
(Signed) A. llinman
We have a whole book full of such letters. Send for it at once.
Muiiutainilale, Ore., M 2)1, PKXI.
Mitchell, l-wir-.V SI iver Co., Portland.
liear Sir: Tiis Champion lluxlcr I
Usicht of you i-uW year haa given good
atirlattion. 1 think il is the lie.lnet
running Minder 1 have n. I had a
he.ivy crop of down grain last ytar and
cut it with mi -pan of horm-.
Keeoectlullv,
(Signed; M. W. I (aim.
Farmingtiai, tire., M.iv 30. 1U00.
MiUhell, Lewis AbUver Co., Portland.
Uentleineu : Yours rece'ved in due
time and would say that the Champion
Hinder I bought of y.i'i lust year has
given iM-rfeet satUfactlea.
Kegctfully,
(Signed) C. A. Keith.
Logan, Ore., May 28. 1 .HH).
M itihell, Lewis & Slaver Co., Portland.
ltearSirs: I will answer your kind
letter. The champion ISinder I bought
from your firm lat year Is a very good
one. It runs eay and dia?s its work to
perfection. Yours Keiecifully,
(Signed) Jacob liuher.
Klwood, Oregon,
Mitchell, Lewis A Staverl'o., Portland.
Uentleiuen : Whoever this may con
cern the Champion Hinder hs given per
fect satiiif action and also the Company
line been very accommodating.
Yours Truly,
(Signed) Jesse Cox.
r LM TIO.N ICKTl'K.YS.
Official return are in from all lul
nve counties ana careful esiinn fs
from them make the following t-ihies
all hut official. In the first district
all but three counties are official ;
STATE TICKET.
CUUNTIkH.
Sjupreme
- Judge.
Baker
Pelltoil ,
I luckamua ...
Clatsop
C luinuia . .. .
Coos
rook
Curry
Douglas ,
(.illiiini
(Jrant
Harney . ..
JackHon
Josephine ...
Klauiatii. . . .
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Mallivur. . .
Marion '
Morrow ..
Multnomah,.
I'i'lK
Sherman, . .
Tillamook.. .
Uuuitilla ....
Union
Wallowa
Wiisc )
Washington .
Wheeler. .. .
Yamhill
Pluralities
l,.rl
2
1,142
I, (IV)
471
11 )
l.sas
,HH!
77U
1,613
HUtl
421
471
2.UM
427
3.0211
(il
H,M1
404
HOn
I.HA2
l,.rXC!
OKI
4!W
l,5i7
42!
1617
Food
( ommis.
1 ,4!ir
7H2
1,M1
m
404
H3S
444
i.tVa
874
550
Mill
724
84W
2!W
l,!lil
301
2,1111
41U
1,.)7
m
4,74.1
1,011
r,
311
1,648
l,6t(i
5M
1.2S8
241
1.32H
II, Ml
1.4S7
SOf)
20 2
1,0hs
IW(
I, Of, I
41
ion
1,1117
374
33
"l.3;8
S"7
3 3
4.13
2,0711
3X6
375
2,27s
ii;i
8.WIS
I, IS!
42S
523
t,22
1.WI7
63o
4SN
,0f
8S2
1,240
9.002
1 ,2i Ifi
1.6S7
67S
343
74.'
3k7
l.M
3T 4''
1.V31
mi
23
:ai
1.67s
AH
L74H
301
4,170
9!s
ll
273
1,179
420
i,84s
173
l,0sl
yf These
m 'Z do the
Business
"
FlItST CONQUl-aSIONAL DIST.
COUNTY,
Vote
in 1K0H.
o
D
M
a
I
cr
Vote
Iu 1U0U.
Benton.. ,
Clucknuiai ..
Ckk
Curry
Douglas
Jackson
Josephine
Klauialh
Lake
Lune
Lincoln
Linn
Marion
Folk
T'llamook. .
Washington.
Yamhill . ...
Totala .
8401
1.7J1
1."J
232
1.K4M
1,27!
S7"
318
8H3
1,821! 1,882
477 4'
1,8117 1,088
3,li7 2;-jH
.'' 1,144
988i
2,008 1
u:i2!
2!Vi
l.MI
1,2041
SOI
443i
440i
II7!
1.81(1
Loso
1.1)18
l.sio
21,324 10,287
Pluralities..! 2.ft37l
848
2.0OS
1,011
1,7
1,420
009
SH'.H
m:t
2H
432
1,876
20871
l.l.Dt
607
1,040
1.47.)
2.0H7
817
781
1,411
0117
343
:tuo
1,822
li t I
2,184
2,218
1.022
327
1,130
1,314
I'notlicial.
STATE l'KKSS.
OMJ TKIST.
Less than a year ago 'the U. S.
Flour Milling Company was organ-
7.h for the purpose of controlling
the output of Hour anil const ipiently
the tnarkft An exchange, gives this
graphic history of lhe company :
Kiriy in Set t-mber, 1S!!1, the
preferred stK-k was iiuc-ttl at 781
)n September 21-it stiM'kholders fell a
jar when it dropnd to fjo, a decline
of 25 K)ints in one day. From' this
figure it slid gracefully downward,
to the am iz-uient and disgust ot its
At last the truth is out. A private
letter from Porto Rico says that
everybody there la pleased with the
new tariff except one man. That
man is the British Consul at San
Juan, Mr. Finley, who had bought
up all the sugar and tobacco In sight,
anticipating it- free entry into the
United States, No wonder the dem-
ocrafs in congress were so anxious
for a free trade wlh Porto Itico.
They were up to their old tricks of
trying to fling the benefit of the
American market lot the lap of the
British, Just as they did by the Wll
son bill St. Helens Mift.
The treasurer of the United Slates
gives figures showing that this couu
try borrows money at a lower rate
than any other nation, and that
"money i cheaper with us than any
where else among men." It means
much to say in connection with this
statement that every dollar issued by
the United States is equivalent to
gold. Albany Herald.
I X ate I
U PHOTO MOUNTS
Si'
;tei
Tho I XI) El' EX I) EXT carries in slock ,!
1 lie host assortment of mount ever in ?
i
for any stzc photo. Call and examine
our jmlly riiiiiDiis
Hie city. Tlioj- will ho
CUT TO ORDER
$ MELTON BOARD
p!
P
Cliaiiiplon Force Feed Elevator.- Guaranteed to waste less grain
than any other. This Klcvator has a world of good points nil ex
plained in catalogue. Send for it
dicentric Sprocket Wheel
Guaranteed to give i6ji percent
gain of power when knot 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 work when
others have choked and quit. Our Hay Maker Champion Mower for
stumpy ground has no competition.
Mitchell, Lewis &Staver Co.,
First & Taylor sts. Portland, Ore.
Sample machines with VVehrung & Sons, Ilillsboro, and J. T. Buxton,
Forest Grove. VV. H. McEldowney, canvasser for Ilillsboro and vicin
ity. N. A. Uarrett, for Forest Grove and North Yamhill vicinity.
IT
V
HAVE YOU USED
BUTTER PARCHMENT?
m Patent Articles
Wo cany all tho popular rein
odios and anything not in stock
wo will gladly uot for you.
g Drug Sundries
o n sisting of combs, tooth, hand,
nail, hair and cloth brushes.
tooth powders, pastes, soaps and
V;iMll 2, i:il.lliiVM. rirviiin, iiiitiM-s. o
hot water bottles, nipples, etc.
I Stationery
Our lineis .complete, consisting
of the latst styles, colors and
shape box papers, tablets, envel
opes, visiting cards, note, letter,
fools cap, legal cap paper, pens,
inks, cite.
Perfumery
Wo carrv
a larire assortment of
V 1 '
all tho popular odors of the best sn
manuiaciurers.
rnor Qf Avn
aa llw aWWILLV saaar A WJ lfWA
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE LCOURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
Hi
The Academy prepares Por College and gices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
(jdiuuun ror ceacning or ousiness. All ex
penses eery lot. Board and rooms at the
Ladies Hall $3 to $4 per tceeb, including
electric light and heat.
. All gilt-edged butter put on the mar
ket by creameries Is wrapped In paper.
The product of the private daily would
reach its market in much bettei 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 lrom
which J7 sheets can be cut 27Parch
ment wrappers cost 2 cents.
500 ShePts 8x11,
500 Sheets. 8x13,
r
50 cts,
55 cts
The standard size for 2-pound rolls Is
8xat inches; 2-pound blocks are
wrapped in the 8x13 size.
One reason why paper has not been
jenerally used heretofore, farmers
could not get it at the general store
It is now kept at the Independent of
fice cut to any size wanted.
3rom 2ffrs. Sunter
to 9rs. Pinkham.
Lima 10 Hit riSSHAM so. 76,144
'One year aro last Jane three doe-
tors gare me op to die, and aa I had at
different time us1 your Vegetable
Compound with frood ivsalta, I had too
much faith In it to die until I had tried
It again. I wm apparently an Invalid,
waa confined to my bed for ten weeka.
I belieTe my trouble wae ulceration of
womb).
'After takinir four bottlea of the
Compound and minor some of the Liver
Pllla and Sanative Wiwh, at the end of
two month 1 had (rreatly improved
and weighed 155 pounds, when I never
before weighed over 138. Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound la the
best medicine I ever used, aud I recom
mend it to all my friends. " Mas. AaBA
EVA Ul-STKB, HlOUIJISVtLLR, Mo.
XOTICK FOK I'l ltLliMTlOX
I.ad Orricl at Onion Citv, Ob.
. . 'y. lino
VUril K IHHKKKHY OIVKJt, T.'l T
i the follnwiiiK lianied aettler lins lilnl
notice ot his intention to make tinul pniof
In nupport of his claim, and that aaiil proof
win ie nisiie iienire ine uoumy ( irtk ol
J illaniouk County on Aug, H, 1!U0, 7ix:
JAM Kri A. Mo I. KAN,
H. K. lttVifl forth N W M See, SO T 3 Mt
1 VT .
lie name the following witnesses to
prove lus continuous resilience upon and
cultivation of anld land, vis:
John 8 (innl, of Astoria, Ore.
rruiis ri. Jicwamn, OI " "
I). C, Hatch, of Portland,
L. V. Hickey, of "
CHAB. II. M(MItKH,
1-10 Register.
Mrs. Ifctrnhart Fnoys Life One More.
"Deab Mas. rt.tKnaii I had been
kick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had two miscarriage a. I
had falling of womb, lenoorrhoea, pains
In back and legn; dyspepsia and a
nervous trembling of the stomach.
Now I have none of these troubles and
can enjoy my life. Your medietas has
worked wonders for me." Mas. M.
Babkhabt, New Castlb, Pa.
Catarrh Caaaet be Cared
with local applications, as they cannot
tench lhe seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
Mood or constitutional disease, and in or
d'T to cure it you must take internal rem
edies. Hull's I starrh Cure is taken Inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
as pre
1 in tliii
ny one 01 me nest pnystciana in tins coun-
1 try ror years, and sss regular prescription.
I It is composed of lhe best tonics known
I contiined with the best blood puriliers, ki'l
. trisr direc.ly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect corn hi list ion of the two Inirred ent-
is wi at piouuces sucn wonueniil
8end for
nl
teslimoiiiuls
Acker's lypepla Tablets are sold
on a positive gunrnntee. Cures heart-burn
raising 01 in iooi, aisiress Aiirr eiiiins; or
ny form 01 dyspepsia line little utile
ivea iinmedia e relief. V cts, and 60 cu
The Ih'lU lrug 8 to re.
OABTOnXA.
tar, tks yelMaiMTWHyaillspntailSa
ftfiatais
ef
aTI Kind 1m Hsi nn
in curinf; Catarrh,
rree.
Address, F.J. Cll ICNKY A Co., Tolwlo.O
holil by InMiiKist. V..
Hall's Ksniily Pills are the best.
&OTICK.
Bealed bids will he received until Ritur
day, June atnl, p m., for moving and
painting Jackson school linuse IMxt No.
M. rur particulars apply to IJ. II. Ii'arii
ham, t'hairinan of Board, tile ncoe, Oregon.
Kril reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. 4-
THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, tcill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed 1.60
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Grooe, Oregon
SPRING
TERM
BEGINS
APRIL
23, 1900.
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
I'UKK DllU(iS.
II Kill GRADE CHEMICALS.
Complete line of Patent Medicines and DrutroUr, .?.trW P.rf,.n,e
Toilet Arricles, l'ine Stationery Eastman Kodaks,
Cameras and 1'boto Supplies
Fair lleHliiia; Koquires no Fairy Tale.
IScw
York
Tri-
Weekly
Tribune
MONDAY,
Vi:i)NFXDAV,
Fill DAY.
Now
York
Wcfikly
Tribune
I'rarl it-ally
A DAILY
Cheapest knotcn r,n"r,,"n' '!, whose readers
Publlrihed on
TI1UKSDAY
For over fifty-eight
years a National
Family Taper for
have represented the very bent ele
ment of our country population.
Itiriveaall important newiof the
nation ami world, the moat reliable
market reporta. Fa-it.atinir ahort
tion, iHiliion note. Aifriciillurtl pariiiieiu, lannion articles for the
A new and remarkntily altraclive
luliliratlon, iirofitM'ly illuMriiliil
with protrails anil lialMoiies: wm-
laina aP the MtrikinK news fealurea of
The Daily Trilmne. Siaflal war
linpatchea, DntncHlic and forii;n
iiaiu-rs rareiuiiy troatid, ami 00m
prt hcnHive ami ri liable linam-lal and
market reiiorlH. It l nmili il at Hame
hour aa the daily edition.
ular sutMcrlpllon prli-o
8l.60pcr Year.
We furnixh It with the nukpfm.
kdnt for
82.00 per Year.
women, llluntrations for old and
yiiuiiif. Jt la the "people's paper"
for the entire United Htatet,
lobular Hvlsicription price
SI OO per Year.
We will lurni.ih it with th
I'KMIF.NT for
81.65 per Year
la uk
Send all orders to the INDEPENDENT, Hillsboro, Oregon
P. DAVIES.
eaesioa
C. T. BKLCHSA
aso-v snd Taasa
St. Charles Hotel
treat and MrrlHevttrfets, Pertls4 Urea.
l:I.TtricXii!lit, Klectrlo Hells and Hydraulic Elevator.
15 Kema at 25 I. allea, J5, U $ H R.,Ulr,.t
(eaaertiea.
Give tis a call,
DAVIES & DELCHEK, Managers.
:
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1