Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, June 29, 1900, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., June 29, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextB tl t) c t C u a m D t V 6 r HILLS BOKO INDEPENDENT Kutart in th aao'lloa at Ulllsburo, On as sourt elm aU illf . Miibaoriptiou, in arfsaiMM, mt ft.it, ILiO. UlLXeBOUU fUKUHUIHti Co. Prop. 1. M.C. UALLT, lulituf. OM1IJI Of Tilt f 1 FttlDAY, JUNK. 2J, 1SKK. STATE l'KKSS. In .Hiuntv ixilitice. the IWOIile of Oregon re l'r,y hidebound us formerly. Woodburn Indepen dent. Kx-l'reiclMit Cleveland says he ha no Interest In politics. The ex- president is too big i"n to deny Interest in hi country's affair while under thes-ll of the sulks. Haul Oregouian. Fifty new Juh arrived In La Uraude last week. If these little men continue their influx to the valley usxl year, art they have in the psst, the iMilitica of the county will I- Jauocratie bv next election. Ix r (Inutile Journal. Js'ew York's Tammany indorses Bryan for president, Tamiuany'a leaders are the head ami front of the Mggot ice trust in the country, hut there In Home excuse for thin Ice trust it is about the only thing that will preserve, democracy alter the N ember election. Fugine lUglster. Doinoerats who talk of JJryan with out silver are seeking moans to dc prive that gentleman of one of llu few real things he stands for, Jiryau's nomination would lie ac cepted hh an indorsi uietit of the whole Chicago platform, even if that document la not mentioned at Knu sas City, liryau and free silver are as thoroughly one in public as Me Klnley and prosperity are. Ya quina Hay Kews.i Of the registered vote of the ntate, which is a little over 100,000 the mu nicipal indebtedness rtceived about 16 per cent; the judiciary amend ment alHiul 1. KTcenl; the irriga tion amendment about 16 er cent; the repealing amendment 19 per cent and the woman suffrage amend ment 20.4 per cent. Oregonian. The republican national conven tion closed its three days' session at Philadelphia yesterday. McKinley was undoubtedly nominated by ac clamation, and Itoosevelt by the same process for vice-presi.eiit. left t the direct vote of the country thee two grand men would be al most the unanimous choice of the re publican party for these high office. Notwithstanding the bickering and harping against the president by prominent men even in his own party, they all realize that no man in any paity today could have r formed the task which ho has per formed so wisely and well. The charge that McKinley is weak is giv en the lie by the character of the at tack uikjii him. Weakness excites pity or contempt, and tiiere has been none of either sentiment displayed In the assaults upon the president. Corvallls Gazette. Roosevelt ws great enough to do justice to President McKinley in his speech In which he seconded his no- miiintiou. The hero of Han Juan re ferred to him as "the president who bus had to met t and solve the pro blems more numerous and impor taut than any other president since the days of the mighty Abraham Lincoln. Statesman. The sugar (rust did not gut the gift of $14,000,000 with which the demo crats tried to present it under (be joint resolution of Congressman ltlchardson, of Tennessee. His lift a was to w ipe out the tariff on all sugar brought into the United States from Cuba and Porto Kico, the duties on which last year exceeded tl l,000,noo. As the whole of this sugar is bought by (be sugar trust and its allies, there would have 1st n a nice linle sum todivide among that monoMly's stockholders had the democrat ic re solution passed the house. Albany Herald. A Philadelphia paper, referring t the death of an esteemed citizen, said he "expired in his home in this city, where he won fame from heart ('in case." If any Oregon country pHr had writtm ouch a sentence what hi larity it would have invoked and ' that Philadelphia paper would have been the loudest. Itutaflerall why should anyone work and struggle tt he can beciHiie fatuous in.that Astoria oflicials have received noti fication Irom the Treasury Impart liient at Washington, to the ellii-l that a. contract has Ist n made with tt. Mary's Hospital, at Astoria, which is to furnish quarters, subsist cnoe, nursing anil medicine at 11 per day to seau en entitlisl to relief from the Treasury Ivparttiicet Mr. Bryan's "free riot" doctrine seeius to be in practical o.ratinn over In China. Karl LI may have to resort to 'government by injunction" before quiet is restored. The foreign ministers left Pekin some day ago and Joined Seymours relieving column. Seymour gi t into a tight place bu wm relieved from Tein Scin. IMSS blVTATIOS. A few powerful bosses have dic tated the nomination of McKinley. A few sjwerful bosses will dictate the nomination of Uiyan. Oregon ian. The In UK eKN li KMT eaiMiut eudorse the statement. The boe so called could ui t control the republican con vention. It has pleased some to call Senator Hanua a boss, yet he Is not. He cannot control Ohio s)lit cs even. The only strength he has Is through McKinley. Kixsevelt was Domi nated in spite of the so called house The politic ans had settled upon an other man, bi.t the representatives broke the slate into fragments. The same Is f la raid of liryau. Neither Buss Jones, Boss Gorman or Bomi Hill want him. He will be nominated in spite of them. I! a plebiscite were taken of the men who vot'd the demo-opuligt tiiktt In this county June 4, Bryan would tie the umii. What is true in lids coun ty is true eveiy where except of course the wards where llill, Jones and Gorman reign. A lELEI'UOSE VEYEI.Ol'SIE.XT. In practice telephone engineers find that there is a distance limit to the rfcct working of a telephone wire. Short lines work Isrtter than long ones and w hile great improve ments have been introduced such a thins as talking from Portland to Chicago is not undertaken. Indeed there is a distance limit to rapid work on the t hgraph line. The speed over the Atlantic cable, tho It be er feclly insulated, is very much slower than from Portland to San Francisco. To understand this, realiiw that elec trical energy over conductors Is by wave motions. That is the theory, and it so accords with the working fait that it ia adopted as true. One law of wave mi.tion Is Unit ll.e wave as it circles out becomes less ami less till a poiut is reached when there is no wave. A pebble dropped into a pond will set in motion a wve that at the Mjintof disturbance is quite large, but as it progresses to the fur ther side liecomes less and while it may lap on the iar beach if the pond is in t large, still if the water is a take, the wave form is "attenuated" and the initial impulse is lost before the great distance to the other side is covered. So w ith the electric wave tout is set iu tuition by the vibrating diaphragm. A,s It swings along fhe conducting wire "attenuation" from the start sets in and diminishes the wave volume till, if the wire is long enough, a point is reached where its impinge on the receiving diaphragm is not a disturbing force. Prof. Pu pin of Columbia Univer sity, New York has becu working upon the problem, first mathemati cally as diitated by thtory and sec ond experimentally with Induction coils introduced along the line which have the power to increase the wave amplitude and thus prolong its run. Other electrical engineers have at tempted t lntrMluce these reinforce ments, but it had been done in a hap hazard fashion and failed as all such hit of miss experiments are apt to do. But Dr, Pupin's exeriments performed according to his mathe matical formulas show a remarkable coincidence with pure theory. P -pins discoveiy is like dropping an other stone into the pond a hundred fut from the first just at the right instant to raise a new wave form so that it will coincide with the first one as it reaches that point. The re inforced wave continues its run not with Increased speed but with great er volume. Commercially this dis covery of Pupin's will lengthen the line of practical telephony, and In crease the speed by which messages can lie transmitted over long tele graph line-i or cable. 1 II E 0KK Ol' lOMUKrSS. After the vdjournmeiit of congress in the first week of the month, an accout.t ami an estimate of the work has been taken. What has lieen done compart favorably with that of former sessions. The measures adopted are here li-ted: Knaclment of the gold standard law. F.nat tuient of the Porto Kicnu ter ritorial act. Kstablishmeut of a form of govern ment for Hawaji. Provision for sehisils and civil government in Alaska. Kiiactment of the "Free Homes" In w. Provision for the addition o two bstii'-ships, three armored cruiser, and live submarine Ismts to the navy Provisions for a government armor plant in ease the secretary of the n.ivy can not buy armor at a reason able price. Kusoiiiient of a law providing for the extradition of M-ron in the ITmt.'d S'ales chargul with commit ting crime in territory under the con trol of fie United Stated. The exclusion of Brigham II HoIn i t from the hoti.K and W. A. Clark and M S tiy from the se nate. The promo' ion ol Nelson A. Miles, commanding the army, to be a lieu-tenant-general. The continuation of John H 1 1 .( , ol llull ilo t te a federal Judge. The pass life of about !iuo privnt Hnion bills. Appropriation of ovr fTiMisk- 000, The New York Times (Iml. iVni ') believes, "Congress hat lieen in sym pithy w ith the real sentiment of the country, ami there is not the slight est reason to doubt that the coming election will show it." The Phila delphia Press (Ilep.) nftcr remarking upon the i eject ion of It ilierti aud Clark as "a moral triumph the law, the Constitution and pure elec tions won by licao party," goes on : "A session which was marked by this wholesime defeat of polygamy in Utah, the machine in Pennsyl vania, and bribery in Moutana, has as its most no'e-worthy achievement iu legislation the uncompromising enactment of the exclusive gold standard. Here again men doubted if a republican congress would be equal to It convictions. It was poli tical expediency called for delay and a temporlxlog policy on the currency principle and right demanded action. The statute enacted went further than any tine anticipated. It estab lished the Rold sole standard. It divided the nolo aud A-cal depart ments of the treasury. It refunded the national debt. It widened the national looking system. It provid ed for maintaining the gold staudard in perpetuity, tho Mr. Bryan declares that, if elected president he will over turn it, as he undoubtedly would. No law could protect the gold stan dard against a hostile president and hostile secretary of the treasury. "Carrying out its earliest policy, the republican jiarty in the congress just closing opened t J free settlement all lands purchased of Indian tribes. The direct loss to the treasury is great. The indirect gain will be greater. Nothing has been so profitable to the United States as a whole as the sili cy of free land sales to actual settlers. A policy as liberal was adopted to ward pensioners, whose aging years are made easier by the Grand Army pension act. 'But while these liberal measures were enacted, no lavish appropria tions were permitted. River and haibor appropriations were exclud ed, tho the eve of a general election is the usual wesson for a rush of such local grants Public buildings were restricted. Various costly schemes, public and private, general and local, were either excluded altogether or fell between the senate and house passed by only one body. Last!, the first sound steps were tcken In a colonial policy. The principle was established in the face of public cla mor and partizoi outcry, that the li mitations of the constitution do not extend to newly annexed territory. Hawaii was given its organic law. Porto Kico was provided with the largest measurt of self-government possible and a liberal grant iu aid of its development. The Philippines art left for future disposition. "These are uote-worthy results. The country will ratifj them at the lie t election and history will ap prove them. Moreover, the three men excluded from seats iu the past session, Messrs. Roberts, Quay, and Clark, will uot appear for admission in the next session." I It MS OF PEACE. A few days ago a seition of the Tagal leaders came together to for mulate a statement embodying the conditions that they would consider essential in arranging teims of peace with our government. Some of trose chief men were la prison, but Gen. McArthur released them long enough to attend the meeting which was held iu Manila. Seven paragraphs were formulated which were accepted by those pre sent as compatible with aa honorable K.-ace, and Senor Paterno allowed it to be understood that Aguinaldo would lay down his arms aud be good. The seven conditions read : . First Amnesty. Second The return by the Am ericans to the Filipinos of confisca ted proiierty. Third Employment of the revo lutionary generals In the navy and militia when established. Fourth The application of the Fi lipino revenues to succor needy Fili pino soldiers. Fifth A guarantee to the Filipino of the exercise of personal rights ac corded to Americans by their con stitution. Sixth K-tablishment of civil gov ernments at Manila and in the pro vinces. Seventh Expulsion of the friars. The first condition wa granted the same day by the presidents procla mation of amnesty, though net in answer to the "demaud." To the i.tlier sections dsn, McArthur re- plitu Hwuring them that nil perwuntl worked wonders for m."-llui. B. ritfhln under the United SUtes eon . Babkhabt, New Castlc, Pa. -dilution exceiitiiig trinl ly Jury mid tit riht to tiear arms would l seller's ly.p.pU Tsblets r ml. I guarni tt-fd theill, ' on a positive guurniitre. Cum heart-hum .... ... , . raising of tlie fooil. distress after eating or 111 seventh Uu Whs nj.ftl'd any ri.rm ot dvnpepiia tine little table fur llit-wason that its sftlleiiie-d I t- EiT,!m.m7'i,,,ejr1,,!f- 2.S eta, and Mict , T.ie IH'lta lnig btore. lungi to the coiiuuiwdou tieu.liil by i JihIk'h Tai't, l'ht) 1'rtgrtln are for the iiiiwt part Catholiu and din re to rt- tain tlielr ehureh and thn I'V nilATA HAITkl . rn vii 1 1 in jVJ Tlift IM)EPEM)EXT curries in stock ) t! the best assortment of mounts ever in y 1 f;fl the city. Thej will be CUT TO ORDER for any size photo. Call and examine jf j onrjiiHtly famous kj! I MELTON BOARD 2 . . v-te K-!CoVrj .' , and freej The Ph.lipi oeeti-g U st w., the repub-Ire tinsiiglng it reven clauses o as make it acceptable to I old cla-w s In t'lis there U every reason to tie j lieve that they will succeed and lie t the war that has rsged in the Philip. pines since 1 S'Jt, will Is lir.'linl t 10 an honorable close. THE 1 1 HI MIXTIONS. With American eriicials prest rvlig ord r, but in no way affecting the impartU' depositing and recur ling ir hi vniMi. it liin.t 'd n u m Iar if Cutmns exercising franchise right-I., 200 municipalities eiecM-u meir ciiy and town oflicials on the ltiih, the of flctrs voted for in each town lieing n alcade, or mayor, a Uisrd of commis sioners, or aldermen, and municipal treasurers aud Judges. The franchise in Cutis is based oil alternative prop. erty or educational qualifications, the possession of property worth I'J.'iO, or the ability to read or write, giving the right to vote, save In the case of vif ran of the former insurgent army, who voted irresat tive of litt r acy or thrift. Many parties wt re in the field, but no d finite principle seemed to divide them. The loaves ami fishes of office, aud not any par ticular theory of municipal adminis tration or insular policy with rei-pecU to the United States, led men V: vote as they did. (lovernor-Geueral Wood has reported that the elect ions were hel withoutjhe slightest disorder in any city or town. This experiment has lsen so suc cessful that Gov. WimkI recommends lhat the soldiers now garrisoned in Cuba be called home. The gove n ment very willingly adopts the ree omim ndation and will commence bringing the regiments back. These will be sent to Manila to relieve the volunteers. If a war in "China is averted the volunteers w ill btgiti to arrive Ht home this fall. All have to come by the summer of 1901. AdniinlHtrator'a Male. Notice Is hereby iriven that the under signed adiiiiniHtrutOi ol 1 1 it) entitle of t m. J. Menxieii. deceased, will sell t lulilic auction to the lniilies bidder tor cusli the liiilowiiiK described real property Ih-Ioiik- iiig to ttie alioVJ mentioned estate under the order ol thn county court ol .viiiitnie iniih county. Htiite of Oreiton, made uud entered on the 2d duy of June 11WI, mid Unit Hiiiu sale UI be inline ut tne nour oi 11 o'clock a. m. on the 17tli duy of July, til It at the door of the county court houe ol WashiiiKton rounty, in llillwhoro, O e.. to wit: the Northeast or Aoruiwtwi 'A 01 of Houthwcst '4 Bee. 4, Township 2 South of Rain's 1 West idtiiitted in Wa-hiiiKtoii county, Oregon, anl ",Bt "a'8 u,; "'U'' uljeet to : he upprovul of the id county court. Dated thislrth day of June. 1!ki. JAMK8 A. TAYLOR, Administrator of the estate of Win. J. Menzies, deceawd. 4-H Wood, Onk Wood. Wood I Wood! Wood I For sale good pole oak at f 1.60 per cord, one yeur old. Kuqiiire of 1). K. Cornell, between Hixth and Heventh areeU on Washing ton, JJilUb iro Oregon. a S Trea-mrer'n Xotlce. All County Orders Kndorsed prior to Dec. 1, lsiiu are called for. Intercut will cease after June 2. VM). A, B. CADY. 3-8 Co. J reaiiurer. AGENTS wanted for the best typewriter on the market, the "I'ittsliurg isilile;" writing in sight at nil times; exclusive territory given. Address llindley Hard ware Company, l'itmburg, l'u. S'rom 9rs. Sun 'ter io 77frs. Pt'nkham. llimi TO Mil. riKKRAM HO. 76,144 "One year go Inst June thre doc tors gave me up to die, and aa I had at different times used Tour Vegetable Compound with (rood resultn, I had too much faith in It to die until I had tried It again. I was apparently an Invalid, vu confined to my bed for tea weeks, j U believe my trouble wan ulceration of womb). "After taking four bottles of the Compound and lining some of the Liver Tills and Sanative Wash, at the end ot two months I had greatly improved and weighed ir5 pounds, when I never before weighed over 139. Lylia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is tho best medicine I ever used, and I recom mend it to all my friends." Mrs. Eva (itSTEB, lIinr.i.Hviu.it, Mo. Mrs. Barahart r.njoys Life Onea More. "Pkab Mrh. I'inkham I had been Iclc ever since my marriage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrhiea, pains In back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now 1 have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medUine baa ! B"ths TO i i7 'CHAMPION BINDERS k : to stands He.id an 1 Should -r Above all others as' these will Testify : Mi.iinlain.lale, Ore., Maf 2S, llXS". Mitehell, li.V suvi-r lu., 1'uiilaud. lirar sirs: The t'haiiiiinii Hinder I Ix.iiuhl of V.M1 l.isl yr.tr Iota givll gisnl uitiflaetion. I think it is lie" .lnliieL railiml) tnu.ler I hum ten. 1 iii ruiiiiuig binder 1 li ivo is en. 1 iuui a iie;ivv crop of down gnim Ust ytar and cm it with n i-pan oi tiuis-. K.vtiillly, (M(iiud; M. W. lluliu. I'arininuton. Ore., May M. Itstl. JlllU'llt'll, lnArwiri w., ,.mi. I,eiiileuien: Voiir received iu due time and would say thai the tliauipinu Kiiuler 1 U.u-'l.t of vu lul Vear baa j a" ,hvt N4,Ur:(uy, IMfcfUtfUj v. A. jvenu. tnui uie Liiauipiou iiuuer we iurena'vu of you last year gave ua good mo in fui tiou. Loun, Ore., M iy 2S, 1 iKI. Ou out hill laud et.cciully it did us good .ll itehell, U- i Oi Maver I o., I'erll:,..d. serviee. 1 cut over bill sides tliat liere lvar sir: I will answer your Wind lol'ora had uot been cut except witn a letter. The cliampiou Hinder 1 luuht from your rlrin Ln-t year ia a very good olio, ll runs eay and dota its work to perfection. 'Visirs Ke-isjclfully, (Signed) Jacob lluls-r. Klwoo.1, Oregou, Mitchell, Ix-wia .t Staver t o., Portliind. lientleuiec : Wiioever thin may con- cei ll llis CliainpiiMi Hinder lias given jier- n-cl sali"f acliou and ulbo the Company hue la-en very mvonuiioduliug. fcnowuitge. Yours Truly, Yotira Truly, (Signed; Jese Cox. (Signeil) A. llinniaii. W'e have a whole book full of such letters. Send for it at once, Al-C 4 liniiipion Force Fewl Klevalor.- than any other. This Elevator has plained in catalogue. Send for it Knreutric Sprocket W heel , Guarante;d to give i6i per cent gain of power when knot is tied and bundle compressed. The time when other binders choke. Have you sen our Draw Cut Mower? Strongest cutter on earth. Guaranteed to cut where . - v. v V VlFitlt, 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 &StaverCo., First & Taylor sts. Portland, Ore. Sampte machines with Wehrung & forest 0 rove. W. II. McKldowney, ity. N. -A. Barrett, for Forest Grove HAVE YOU USED BUTTER PARCHMENT? . All gilt-edged butter put on the mar ket by creatneiies 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 iu cloth. Parchment is not only better than cloth but cheaper. . Cloth sells at 6 cents per yard Irom which 27 sheets can be nt 27Parch ment wrappers cost 7 cents. 500 ShePts 8x11, 500 Sheets. 8xt3, The s'andard size for 2-pound rolls is 8xil inches; 2-p tind blocks are wrapped in the 8x13 size. One reason why paper has not been generally used heretolore, farmers could not get it at the Ritual store It is now kept at the Independent of Gee cut to any size wanted. XOTM'F. Kill I'l Itl.K ATIO. Land (Mhceat Oregon City Ok 11. May lit, l'.IHl. VTOTICK IS HEREBY UIVK.N. THAT l the following named settler I11111 tiled notice ol hid intention to make linal 1 roof in Mippo 1 of hi- claim, and til t Miid proof will tm made efore tlie County Clerk of 1 1 1 lainook County, Oregon, 011 Augu't 1H10, vis: JOHN 8. GARD, H. K. So. 10.1 ,5 for th' SWJj b. i T J NK7. He niune the fol owing witnenws to p ov lni continuous renideiioc upon ami ctiltivatoin ot said land, vis: James A. 'elan, of Actorm, Ore. Frank It McUaDtn. ol " , " Ii. C Huti h, ol Port and, L. . Hickey, of ' t HAS. B. MOORM, 1-10 liegister 1 1 V m, w.iii One llamlrrd Ihdlurs Aiiyg.wi mnnorwom,mcunorK1j,,,Jw tlliiolll a,ui,.Iltjnll ,!, ,.,,not iMtgeo th- Banker's In ion oi the Wert . ;l(.h of t, ,i.IUM.. ,aarrh is a ol Omaha, N.l.rska. Teaeliera ami " ,ikh! or coiiHtiliitional disease, and in or riVi.tK l.nd the work hiirlily reinuner.it ve I (t-r ,ocnr, u , ,,,, lale illterna, ,. iin.l , linl. I lie hating frater ml oe e- wlji,H j,.,,, (.llt.rr, , ur(, j Ulkrn ,,. ty in ti e et. Pays liealh. 1''''I'V. Ually, and ai-ta diiwtlT 011 the t.l.w.1 and and ( lid Age claims, and issues Joint I ell- B,llfm.CT. Catarrh Cure is cies lor man and wile, t y" 7'' L" n.t a oiim k inedieine. It was prcseriled cident chums UKlgcs in thirty tat-. 1 , f )i( , e U.M ,,hyiri,in, , thi) . Large nieniUTship o men and i) , try for y , . . uh.rpricnptioii. hplendid mrve plan. If you care to make , coJ ri , ,,, ,M.H k' HSI.MIor n.ore in a week or "o, w rit e lo the lieiienil .Nlana er Bankers tntoiiol the World. Portland Oregon, lor a contract ik-hi or iimiriei ."K" ".. a looe. , Kverv dav'sdeliiv means your moineil loss. UTUE. Mr. A. K. OsiiH-r, O. A. I. !., C. It. 1, A P. Ily., 250 Alder St., I'olt land, Ore., adviM me that his com i.anv will run four sin'i ially rhtap xruriona to tho eat Irvintr iH-n- vt-r, Oilnrado Hprlns and I'uvblo Jlllie 2:1, July 12 and 20, lld AllffU-t 4. Hp Will ls idoiimil lo answer ny ill'lliril'S, II. Helitilnirieh, rn-tmrster. Gaston, t)r., May 30, ItKK). Mitchell, Lewis .V Mavrr Co., 1'oriUixl. lieml. men : lu rr ply to your letter of tlin IMUi I willu; tloU 111 liiamiuu Mieier 1 punliiUHxl ol you In at seatHiii ha provru liighlr MUifat'ttrjr. ll cuU, liaa proven liiglilv ktirat tiry. 11 cuU, elevalus aud biud iu ail kiiidn of grain umking neat, coin cue t buuuius anl ne'er uiis-ing except through auiue fault of the twine. Any cue needing a. llindcr w ill uiake no aiiluke in geitiug a t'hauiplon. . (Signed; 11. j, Canon. Scholia, Ore., May 2i, l'.HK). MiUliel. 1-wia A htaver Co.. 1'urthind. lieutleincu : lour letter ol inquiry ol Mav 24th is received, la reply will sav cradle. Ou the leverground it ilid aa good work any oi; could ask for. Kuspeelfully, (Signed; W. V. Jaquith. Forest tirove, Ore., May 20,1 WW. (ieiitlemeii : The t hainpiou tinnier 1 iHiught of you last year gave me per- feci satisfai lion, ll iierforiued its work like a charm. It liaa uiy dm ided prefer-j am over any inucliine of which lhave These V- ' ;do.thej v - Business Guaranteed to waste less grain a world ot goo.i poium an .a Sons, Hillslioro, and J. T. Buxton, canvasser for Hillslioro and vicin and North Yamhill vicinity. i 50 els, 55 cts SOTICK I Oil I'l Itl.KMTlOX Labb Orriei at Orkoos City, Ob. ,ny, 1, l'.Kio NOI K K IH IIKRKBY OIVKX. I ll VI the following-nauied settler has tiled notice of I is intention to make li mil proof in iiMirt of his claim, and that suid proof willie made In-fore the County Clerk ot Tillamook County 11 Aug, 2, 1IMI, viz: JAMKrt A. McLKAS, H. E. Wm for the N W W Hi. i T 8 N It 7 W He mimes the following witnesoes to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: John ri 1 iinl, of Asloriu, Ore. Frank II. MeOallln, of II. C. Haleli of l'orlliind, L. V. Hickey, of ('HAS. B. MOi'liKS, 1-10 Register. Catarrh Cannot be Cored (,OIlhjm.(1 wit, the U,t l.lood pnriliers, set inK irer ly on t,enloollB wllrfllCes. 1 111 p,., ,(,1 nation of ll.e two ingred enf at n,,Hluc.-. surd wonderful r-.nl . in curi g Calarrti ,. " hend for testimonial Address, F.J. CHEN KY A Co., Totalo.O Kohl hy lini.'gists, 7.r. Hall's Family fills are the best. OTI('l' B,.al.Ki (.ids will U received until Patur- 1 day, June trd, ftp 111., for moving and I painting Ja;k..ll bcIkhiI le use IHH t.n. I.sui. Chsirliiatl of (Ward, lilelieee, O egoii. Hos-d reserve the rihl to reject any and all bids. 4-6 roi 'i i Muir-- niiiy ui v. I', rarn sesxj STMrfcrif ArtllOQ & I J A i-i twill ill UvlVU J, 1 Wo cany all tho popular ivm ('tlii45 and anything not in slock wo will gladly i;ot for you. 1 S Drug Sundries onsistin of combs, tooth, liaml, nail, hair and cloth ..rushes, tooth powilors, pastes, soaps and washes, chamois skins, purses, $ hot water bottles, nipples etc. &j a Stationery Our linois .complete, consistinu: ?y of tho latst styles, colois and shape box papers, tablets, envel- opes, visiting cards, note, letter, fools cap, leal cap paper, pens, fjl inks, etc. K Perfumery Wo can v a 1 . . , j all the popular odors of tho best ) manufacturers. LThe Delta Drug: Store. k PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - THREE COLLEGESCOURSES CltflSSIGAL, The Acadedtitj prepares tor a tliorouflh English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses renj loto. Board and rooms at the Ladles' Hall $3 to $4 per treek, including electric light and heat. THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY Under experienced management, trill fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed f 1.60 For full particulars, address president McClelland, Forest Grooe, Oregon The Hillsboro Ph armacy puke KU(Js. iiK.if uuwn: vmimvxhs. Complete line of Patent Medicines and Druggists vSun.lries, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Fine Stationery Kastman Kodaks, Cameras and Photo Supplies Fair lenlliis lCoqulres no Fairy Tale. New York MONDAY, WKDNRSDAY, Kill DAY. PrRi'ticnlly rp..: Ill- Wcoklj- A DAILY rp..:i iiiuuue Cheapest hnoron . . ... A new ami remarkably mtrnclive pul.licBtion, profuwly illu.tr with prot raits anil Imlf toneH; eon- IhIiih all the striking news features of The Dally Tribune. K,rll war deapHtehes, lKiniestic and foreign rssiruirinf::;:::: tion, fashion notes. Aericulturil matter carefully treated, ami com- prehensive and reliable tlnmicial and market reMrts. It is iimileil at same hour as the daily edition. ular sutweription price 81.60 per Year. We furnish it with the nmkpkn EllNT for 82.00 per Year. Send all orders to the INDEPENDENT, Hillsboro, Oregon J F. DA VIES. ) PRBBIDa T. St. Charles Hotel tsrosruSATSD r'rant aa4 Mrrisn;KI reels, ' I'arllaail Oreuati, Kl.Tlric ?,iKlits, Ktwtrle lt, lssml Hyilraiilip Klsyator. li Rooms at 2i t. ftttr, Saltern, Ji, t. . W(MM itesU-r.at ('aaertioa. Give us a call, DAVIKS A: L. 2 . it lariro assort iiKMit of SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY Hi College and flices SPRING TERM BEGINS APRIL 23, 1900. Xew York nreekly Pu1IIhIioI on THITIWDAY For over ftfly-'iglit y'rs a Natinnal i I IUIIIK! raiuily ratx'r for ar,n,,Mn viiim, wh m reiri '"tve represented the very IhhI el- .,,, . , . "r,,ur """"y l-opulation. H irivea all iiniorlant rews of Ihe n,,... ,, ..,, ,, .. .. ' "' 8"l Hr ,,e n'llH,,le markel reorts. Faseii.atiiiK whorl "uru m -"-- " i'rninMtr, liiriiiou artliles for the women, illustrations for old and youiiK. It is the "people's par" for the entire United Hlati-j. Hcgular Hvlwcription price SI OO per Year. We will furiiisti it with th Iwdk I'KNUKNT for $1.55 per Year C. T. BELCHER. aC'T AND TrliAB. In lll'l.eil I'e w rmm Slt, assWU4 . 4aJ