Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, August 24, 1900, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., August 24, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO INDEPENDENT tCutrw1 in la pnatbUe l Hillsboro, Or a no-i4-U BUtU Bttta. oubMrlpUon, u aavtuca, '. $ Li i LLfc BOKO HJBLiSUINU Co. lro. D M. 0. OA I'LT, It.'llor. tUlIMY, AUULjif 24, J900. lr Prmldeal WU. cklU.V, Of Oltiw Vr tke-rreUoVaW lUtUl'UUK ItUOSEVELT, OfSew Krk, For riltmiil KU tor. IILMAN iOHU Marion Couuiy 1. C. t'ULLEUTUS iHMih Couutjr W. J. HJKNISH UiuntUlU t'ounty O. F. fAXXON Mulluuui.li County The uvort-U nnHiuu of the i'aoiflc COttM 1.1 Btf U Wllfil it 14 MlHltHl tliitt Ut-ruiatiy r'0l tu trdusporta lire for WOO cavalry horse, forage anil coin oil-wary ulcre to be u.ted iu the ChiDee campaign. It wa stated in a former Lue that the United butt ia nearer China than Kun-pe. We uol ouly furni.ih upj.lieii for our owu army, but for the utht-ra, Vto. Germany waTisiJie aouon of the United Slafn. When the Watiinfr ton government refused to treat with Li on the ground that hU credential are not Hatisfattory, the Berlin gov ernment adopted the fame theory. We are mtogniA'd a one of ttie world's arbiter. Now, with our power, let u.i exercise sound judg ment and niodt 'y. Bryan, if pn-sideut, would estab lixh a protwtorati over the Philip pines. But which would be easier maintaiu an American government, or protect Aguinaldo, the biibe laker, in all the com plications he would plunge bis inland ' empire. Would It not lake as many soldiers for a protectorate as for occupation. The Island is ours, and we get the benefit ol , duties on goods imported from foreign uaiiotis, while our mer chants enjoy free trade, - As a pro tecloried country our merchants would have to pay duties to the Aguinaldo government while we pay for the army protection with mouey obtained from other sources. Verily Bryan statesmanship is of an order most expensive. In 1897, Hon. David B. lllll wrote a political article for the Forum Magazine, wherein he used this lan guage in pointing out the mistakes In the Bryan campaign or 1800, and suggested remedies for 191K): "The mistakes of the recei t contest must not be repeated; the objectionable features of (he platform must be abandoned, or there must be a ma terial modification of its essential provisions; conservatism must replace radicalism; the selfish Interests of sec slouallsiu must give way to the tt Interests ot the whole country; con ciliation must prevail instead of ostracism; a broad and liberal policy in party management must be adopt ed; there must lie greater fret dom of opinions tolerated aiid sincere efforts made to harmonize and adjust hon est difference; unholy alliances with dopuIiaU must be avoided; and, above all, there must be a return to the fundamental principles of the party from which temporarily it has so materially departed. These are the essential lequiremeuts by which success bt'cwmts possible In the fu ture." Mr. Hill attended the 1900 convention and attempted to get his broader views approved, but the narrow radical schemes of 189G were added to rather than abandoned. What will Mr. Hill do? Probably - vote for Mr. Bryan, perhaps upon the grounds of regularity, expediency or other tenable grouuds satisfactory to himself. But it is probable that there will tie multitudes that canuot silence political conscience to that extent. There never was a time when we had as much occasion to hp justifia bly vain of our national power and resources as now. WI.en the battle ship Oregon was on that reef in the China sea, a Chinese cruiser came by and proffered help. The Chinese captain laid by a few cables distant. ready for assists nee should it be needed. It is for the truth to say that the Chinese war ship had on board l!0 women and children that had been rescued from the mob. A Hussian cruiser came by not long after. The commander wauled to know what that Chinaman wns do lug. Capt. Wilde told him (hat he was standing by to render aid if re quired, and that he had on Imar 1 '26 American refugees. The Knssiin thought he would g iti and atsnit It. Capt. Wild.' nodded and remarked that just then lie was em tmrraswil, but that he hud plenty of ammunition aboard, and his guns were in most excellent condition, The Russian did not take po.H Asion of the Chinese ci uist r. A lady, one of Ihe refugcn with the Chinese cap tain wiltes of the incident, saying they were nervous when the Hussiau started toward them, but wheii Capt. Hah ran up the stars and stripes lo his fort tp the i!ti refugees, women though they were, cheered like mad Opt. Wilde had given the Chinese captain permission to so ue our flag as a sign that lie was under the pro tection of the All) erica n navy. To peases Kiwer and have w isdoin to exercise It discieetly Is worth the de votion we have f r country. .V I'EKIS. The- allied army, Japanese, Amer ican, Brilifh and Uuaslao, cauiped before the walls of Pet in, Tuemlay evetiing, August 14th. Nothing done that day save, of course, porting sentinels. On Wednesday muruing the attack was made. Had old time eoudtiious prevailed, a aeige of a year would not have beeu unreasonable, for (he walls are. 6) to bl feet high and Z'i I t 67 feet thick, but uew ways have been found out. Toward even ing the Russians and Japanese blew open two gutes In the east wall of the Tartar city aud the Americans blew open one gate to the Chinese city. Through these an entrance was af fected. The allies fought through the streets toward the legations. (Jeneral Chaffee found Minister Con ger alive and in good health. I he same was lru of all that weie witr him, except a child which was tick. The leleuraph lines are working badly bi tw en Pekin aiid Ihe coast, hence full reorts are lacking, but It would seem that the city was prac tically in the hanil-i of a mob. There ap'ars to be no organlaxi govern ment that can maintain order. The tlr.-t thing Ihe allies set alxiut doing is the re-establishment of ordt r. ' Fighting in th" streets resulted. A numerous liody of Chluese retreated to Die iui-rial city, which is a wall ed space near the wider of Pekln, protected by walls Interior to those aln-ady breached by the allies, and of course, not to withstand - the t facks of the westerners. They will dynamite the gates aud go through. It is stated that Prince Tuan, the fomenter of the recent disorders aud the leader, left P kin on Monday, the 13 h, taking with him the IX. w- nger Empress. There is an intima lion that she is more a prisoner than a willing companiou. Perhaps Tuan hopes to keep his worthier head on his shoulders by compelling the Era press to tie one of his party. It was he who held the legal loners, but he iid not reckon the temper of western civilization. Order w'll le restored In Pekin, and some sort of government inau gurated. If the Empress had stayed, she would have beeu it's head, but in her absence it may be necessary 'o designate some one else. The Uuitt'd States now has its most difficult problem for solution. All along we have said that we would attempt to prevent the dis- member merit of China. Some of the powera, ni tibly Germany and Bus- sin, want territory for indemnity. If territory goes to those nations, the open door may swing shut. A num ber of our great business interests aie protesting and demand that the United States take a "sphere of iiiQu- ence," which, inteipreted, means a slice of territory. Since the above was lu type we hear that the Americans had broken through the walls surrounding the forbidden city and that "Old Olory" was floating from the Imperial pal aj. A WERMAS-AUKKK AN PAI'tK'8 VIEWS. The leading daily published in Ohio in the German language is the Cincinnati Volksblatt, and it prints a notable aiticle of considerable length on "McKinley, Bryan and Imerlal Ism." The argument begins with a reminder that President McKinley was net a Jingo in regard to Cuba, nor has there ever bcw shown in his character a love of war or lust of con quest. The president Ktdt hoped for some result from diplomacy with Spain when congress cut short Ihe case with practical unanimity, and declared war. At the end of the war, as the VolksblHtt sees Ihe mat ter, the Philippines were left In a chaotic condition. Their abandon ment would have Inviteda European power or Japan to take them. An uexation to the United States was the only course open. If Bryan had leen president, the VolUsblatt la licves that the same olicy would have lan adopted, since it ifesetit'Hl itself as a neevssity. As for the difference lietweeu up holding a pretectorate, the Volks blatt maintains that both would re quire the backing of the army and navy of the United Stales. Owner ship insures a civilized, disciplined government. But with a protecto rate it Is forcibly argued, tb- Fili pinos would embroil us with foreign laiwers, compelling us to lie the spon sor for aud defender ot Filipino fol lies. That would make the Filipinos, in a latleful sense, arbiters in Ihe des tiny of t.ie United Slates. "It Is an idle tteiii t," says the Volkshlatt, "to fasten the charge of imperialism on Mr, McKinley when we see that the events of every day disprove it. If Mr. McKinley were possessed with an Insane desire of aggrandize- ment, he could obttiin a big slice of China for the mere asking. But, far from nuking such a demand, we And the United Slates at the head of those nations which ctreniiously oppose a partition of China. Surely luieriul istic ambition is made ol dilT rent ftuff." If the Brjaniles are search ing for U"iman sentiment here l much material deserving Ihought. STATE FKESH. ihe tariff on hojw outclil surely to la raised. It Is now 12 cents, and hops sell for 8 cents. Salem Journal (IVmo-pop.) Bnt what become if the free trade contention that the tariff Is always added to the ptic? Forest Ur.ive Time. Our democratic exchanges are giv iug Ihe "consent of the governed" doctrine a conspicuous rcrt It l suspected that they discovered a fly in their coffee. Urapbic. "You cau't secure title lo a people by force or purchase," says B'a'ec uiati Bryan. No, but you can secure title t the country they live in, ami if tbey don't like it they ran sell out n. I it-aye: luat as the men ol Ihe Hudson's Bay Company nkurried u of Oregon alt-r ihe treaty ol 1K4H secured the country to' the Unite Sfat". Oregonl n. Europe us say American ' Ulcers are loo reckless In battle. Puwdhly, but thi y have to go ahead pretty ft tu keep their men from running over them. Independence West Side. Bryan Is an Inventor of high sounding phrases. He startles or pleases the ear, bnt he convinces no one of his wisdom, or of his fitness for great responsibilities. That is, he convince no one who is not anx ious for conviction. Salens States man. A hot campaign? No. The peo ule are satisfied with Ihe present con dition of affairs, and are seek lug no change. For a hot campaign It needs a dissatisfied people. The American peo.de are well pleased with existing conditions. A hot campaign? Nay, nay, Pauline. St. Helen's Mitt. The bowl of "imperialism" I raised as a political expedient, in order to induce men to forget the craay silver scheme or four years ago But the, howl ahtiut imperialism la as Irrational as the howl was lor silver, only it was not so dangerous. It Is a pity we have a political party that inu-t always play the fool. The Dalles Chronicle. If the democratic) party succeeds In persuading the business man that free silver will help- business, and persuade the laboring man that free trade will help wages, and persuade the colored man that be is belter off without the ballot than with It, and convince the soldier that their blood and bravery has been spent in va n, then the party may have some d ance of winning next November. Albany Herald. Notwithstanding poor Mr. Bryan's plaintive cries about the scarcity of money, we are able to ship tew of our surplus millions to the less pros perous countries of Europe without any disturbance of the money market. AstorTan. Democratic leaders are apparently beginning to fear that the only issue in which they can place real trust Is the issue of the "trusts." It is to be hoped that for the sake of perpetua tion of flavor In this Issue, it will be kept on Ice. Albany Herald. ' A man with no better prospects than the promise of a Job In Bryan's cabinet should have the hat passed for him. Yaquiua Bay News. The republican administration g'" to the country upon Its accomplish ments. Incidentally, it will be ma terially strengthened at the ballot box by the mistakes of the democracy. Mi ton Eagle, The Bryanites are still grumbling because the betting fraternity do nol otter bigger odds than 6 to 1 on McKinley. Later on in Ihe campaign perhaps the margin on McKinley will go up to 6 or 8 to 1. The can vass Is young yet. The odds against Bryan were never so great in 1896 as they are in 11)00. The ' Bryanites who were howling alaiut the value Of the be ts as an election Indicator in 1806, when the odds against Bryan were only small, onght to be im pressed by the figures this year. If the narrow margin against Bryan among the pool sellers of four years ago presaged a majority of 95 against him in the elecloraj college, what size of a republican majority do the immensely greater odds this year portend? The ople of the South who have been upbraided so often by North erners for their mobbing proclivities, can have their revenge now iy pointing to the senseless mob that held Ackron, Ohio, last Wednesday night. A nigger had assaulted a white girl and had been bound over for trial In the circuit court. A mob tried to get the accused, but the of ficers had removed him to Cleveland. The mob then started In for a night of destruction and succeeded A child 4 years old was killed, a boy 10 years old was shot through the heart, men were wounded, and buildings burned. The capilain of the lia-al N. O. refused to call out his com pany. Tnaips from a neigh lairing city were ordered out by the gover nor. Boys principally comK whI the lawless gang. Treaprer' tlre. All County tinier Endorsed prior to May 1. fill, n t paid for want of fun. In ..re called foe. Interest will ream after Mept I, UW0. KODOLPH CRAM) (Lb, U-1A Co. I reaaurer. for acceptable Id. State If patented. THE PATENT RECORD, Birtmer. Ma. prM or me "A-wrr m OA. 9T if-"" f OA3TOTTIA. in um tn m wwm icat BifBStU r Timber l.nad,.r June .I.IH? i l K fr OU I I HI1CATIO V t'nTiii Hiatu l.ia Unici, Uienon I'itv, July tl,l'. JiotWf U lirrrby yiven that ill culnpll ftm wah the pro iaion of the art ul luiig'eMof June X lnTs. rntitli-il ' Ao act for the alff o iii.her I n.U in tlie SIuUm of Ca ilorma, Ir-uji, N val. aiei Wauini(- tuit Ter. iturv. ub xt.nl-i to all ttii e 1'u In tic I ami Maim ty set ot AtiKUst i, Mr.!, llrrtlia i lUi.U-l. uf il:U U.ru. ( ounty of WaMiiiifcton, Mute f t niun, lias ttn l y lilvtl in thu ottic Uvt kworu tiii-iufnl No. .Villi lor the .urcli.te of tn W Vi h K H and l, uf ttawliun No. ., iu Towiuhip No a , lUinire Nu- Went, ami III ofer prool to alio - tlmt tiie Ihii.1 uiiKht it mom yulunlile for lis timber or lull limn for uttrieulturul purpuxea, mill to est liliaii lier clai to mui.1 luiel ti lore the KrgiKler anl Uereiver ol thin otlic I lire on I iiy, OrtaM. mt KrUltty, tiie '.sth day . f ttopieuiber, !". title liuiiiua as witneimeft: lohti II. Mer ryniull t.eore il Merryman ". A.'avell, Krvdenrk M. Mel.lil. all of llillatH.ro. WitaliiiiKloii t'oi.utv. (IrtK.'ii Any and a t pcmoiia clu iniua nilvemel the above-leiicribet 1 .1 tin ar re.uesl t t. tile their claims in this oUiee oil or tieloit' uiit ili d .y of hPiitciiiber, l!i. H-17 CH Ad. il. .lj'KES U'TSi'ler. Vo Va Cant One llaadred Dollar Any good man or worn 11 can ornnize loalKV ol the liunker'e l; 111011 ol ll.u tl , ufClniaha, N branka. Teacher uul Kin dentn linu the work highly remunerative aud 1 lennunl. 'I be leading fraternal hoci. ty in the Went, i'ayi I hath, limuhility. and Old Akh cluiiua, anil hufUes Julut eii eie for ninn and wile. I'ayn Hict . ml Ac cident cluiin IahIc iu thirty ytule . ItrKe meiiiberHliip o men anil women. H.lenuid rrwrve plun. If you cure to make Iiki.mi or n ore in a week or two, write to the General M ana er. Banker I'niiin of the World. Portland l)re-on, for a eontriicl Local or District .MaiiaiT and erxuniic a loilKe. Every day' delay mean yo ir monled loes. . Acker's Uypepila Tablet are noltl on a poeitive fruarantee. Cure heart-hum raieimr of the food, it lot reus uft.r eiitini! or aiiy lorirl ol dynMpHia. eine little tuhle give iiuiiieiiia1 renei. cut, auu ou ci The Delta Drug Store. AdniiiiUtratrix Xwtlce. Nolii is lieiehy given that I. the undersigned, have been duly ni iKiini.il duiiiiiNiralrlz ol the estat" of Million 11. Humphrcyi, deceased, l.y jl.e ciuutv court of the state of Oregon far Washing ton county, and have d:ily qnlitiol as mch administratrix. All issrsons having claiina aginnt al estate are hereby notified to present ihe same to me Willi the priir vouchers, nt the law office of W. . llarreti, In Hill- boro, Oreii'in within mi months from the date hereof. Dated at Hillshoro, Ore., tlii 2ith d iv of July, I1KHJ. MA K I IIL'MI'IIKKI.'S, Ailmiiiietratrix of the estate of Simon II. Humphreys, deoeaaeil. 11V14 AilmlniatrMfrix Xtlc. (Piirt- nerMlilp t.state.) Notice is berebr riven that I. the nndersiuned. have duly Qualified in the cmnty court of the state of Oregon for Wasrington comity, a administratrix of the Partnership entate of Simon II. Humphrey and Aramiuta E. Humph rey, partners a Humphreys ,V. to, said Simon II. Humphrey" being now de ceased. All persons having claim against said partnership r hereb? notified to pre- mint the name to me at the law otlice of W.N. Barrett iu Hillsboro. Ore., with the proper vouchers, withiu six mouths from the date hereof. Dated t Iliilxboro Ore,, this Sfith dav of July, lout). . MARY HUMPHREYS, Administratrix of the Partnership es tate of Humphreys & Co. 10-14 Timber Land, Act June S. 1N7M XOTICK FOIt 11 ItLICATlOX Usited States I,ad Orrrr, Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 19t Notice i hercbv given that iu compli ance with 1 he provisi ns of the ct of on greei of Ju il, IS7S, n titled "An a t for the sale of t niber lunds in the State of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing ton I erritory." as extended to all he Pub lic Land Mutes bv act of August 4. !. Frederick M. Hei.kl, ol II llaboro County of Washington, Hate of O egon, baa th dav tiled in thi - otlice hi sworn statement No. 5iM7. for the purchase of the HJiN H and 8 W N W Yt of Section No. -3 in 1 owrnhip No. 8 N, Kange No 8 V est, and ail oiler proof to show that the land sought is inoie vuluab for it timber or stone than for agricultural purpos s, and to establish his c niui t saio land before the Uegiste' and Receiver of this oltice at Oregon Citv, tlregon, on Friday, the aHtli dav of September, HiOO fie name witnesses t John P. Mer ryman, t.eorg- H. Mi-rryniuii.C. A.Cavell, B rtha I. lieidei, all of Hillsboro Washing ton county. Oregon. Any am all r rsons cluimir. f adversely the aliove-deacribtKl lunds are requested to tile their claims iu this otlice on or before said 2sth d ty of September, 111 . s-17 CHAS. H. MOOKK8, Ucgistcr. I lllt ri'RLlCATlOX Lasd Orrici at 0r.o! City, Ooa. July, 21. lt). NOTICE 18 HEItEll V LIVKN I'H AT the followin .'-named settler has riled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that -aid proof will be made before the Itegister and Receiver at Oregon t ity. Ore., on Sept. 8, l'JOt). vis: JACOB T. CX, If. K No. l.rw. for the 8 of 8 E ! See W T 8 N R 6 W and lot l 8ecS T 8 N K 6 W. He names the following witneesea to prove bis continuous 'eshlence upon and cultivation of "aid and, vis: Swan Nelson, of idenwood Or. Peter A. Peterson, of " Peter K. Wagner, of ' C. A, Wed berg, of " CHA8. B MOORES, 10-15 U gi ter. JtOTKE FOR riIJIKAlIt. I-st) OLrir at raitoni Citt, Oo. July. 21, l!li.. NOTICE 18 HEREBY CUVF.N THAT the ollowing-uained .ttl-r ha tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said i roof w ill be made before the Re inter and Receiver at Oregon i ity, Ore,, on Sept 8 1!0 vis: PETER E. WAGNER, H. E, So. H3i, for the N W of N E V end N of N W Nee 21 TIN H fl W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous rvsiden e upon and cultivation of said land, viz: !wan Nelson, of Olenwood Ore. I eler A. Peterson, of " " " Jacob I'. Cox, ot " I . A. Weiltierg, of " CHA3, U. M OO R ES, IWJ Register. Sale f IVrtan! Preperty. I will In p. rmiam-e of an onler of the nnty court mad - ami entered proceed lo sell at priv tr sale for III best interests of theet:ile the kiilowiug descrilM d personal pnTty Is l.mai.ig lo the estate ot II lluniphrcys deceased. to-il: 2 cows, I wgoi, I plow, I parlor organ. Ho dice chair, t spray pump MARY HV11PII REY8, Administratrix. Hillsboro, Aug. i. pro OABTOniA, BnD f II l"i Yj m nn taugl CHA3IPION BINDERS 1 i j Slaudi Head aud Shoulder Above all others as these will Testify: MouuUiud.tle, Ore., May 2.S, llKK). ! MiU tiell, ljewA ;vi-r Co., t'ortidi.4. t ear Mi : t liu t hauipiou Liuour l I boutilil of you Issi )eir us givcu good iwlleUlclluu. I tiouk tl i ilio llilleat riiuuiiiK iiiuder l hav um. 1 ua a heavy crop uf UoWII giuiu taet tr sud vut a witu ou - pall ol luise. lie wctlully. . iMgued; M. W. ltahn. . i'ui mutual, (Me., May 3u, liMO. Mil. I. ell, Jisuver lo., forilund. Ucuiliu.o.i : oui received iu uu tunc aud ould say that lii lliauipiuu iUudi-r I liougnt ul yod Ukt year bo Kivou pel feci oallsfaelwa. lUspeclluliy, lfigiMKl C. A. Keilli. liuii, Or., May 2S, I.hsj. .li.Uhrll, Lr is X MVr Co., l urUuiai. laiur Mr: t Will answer yuur kiud M-Uer. The ilutiupiou tliuiler i bought iroiu your liriu larl )ear ta a Very good one. It iuu easy au.l dots il work, to perlcvllou. Voura Rexsjctlully, (Siguedj Jacob liubur. Klwoud, Uregou, Mitchell, Lewis k Slaver to., t'oitiaud. Cicullcuiec ; Whoever llii luay cou teru Ilia Cbumpiou tilll.lcr ha giveu per lis t saiUlat:tiou and' also thu Company liae beeu very accomuiodaling. Vours Truly, iSlgued; eMMI Cox. We have a w hole book full oi I li it m ti ln L Laasal L1 1 ...... f it . iii v r ii i um r r ri u Ciirtui"' tluiu any other. This Elevator lias plained in catalogue, hend for it LWntrle Sproc ket M liepl Guaranteed to give. i6?5 ir cent 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 tn , .,i, WIIVI? others fail. In heaov olft.lfo ri,. c-'wvm. These AW w- m do the 1 i y X '! m$ '-. m Business . . ,j viiamjJlUM flaw vut iaj s at iw woik wucu others have choked and quit. Our Hay Maker Champion Mower for 1 J m v vuuiiiuion, Mitchell, Lewis &Staver Co., First & Taylor sts, Portland, Ore. Sample machines with Wehrung & forest ICrOVe. W. II. MrKIrlnuun - j ity. N.-A. Barrett, for Forest Grove STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH. PHOTO MOUNTS Thft 1X1)EIEX1)EXT carries in slock the best assort ment of mounts ever in the city. They will be CUT TO ORDER for any size photo. Call and examine our justly famous MELTON BOARD PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - THREE COLLEGESCOURSES CLASSICAL, SCIEHT1FIG, LITERARY The Academy prepares for College and flices a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses eery loto. Board and rooms at the Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tceek, including dectric light and heat 7HS CCLLEQE DORMITORY Under experienced management, trill fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed $1.60 For full particulars, address PRESIDENT McCLELLAM), Forest Groce, Oregon Otou, Or., AiMjr 30, ltsJO, Mitchell, LeUiXeUv.r lo.. t'orilaud. eieuileuien : lo reply iu your letter of the IMih i will uy Uttl Ui Champion tuiiuer 1 puruiaactl oi you bat mutmm bite proveu highly wtunclory. It cut, eirVaUM nud Uiato iu ail kuul ofgraiu uitoiiug utstt, euuipavl buukllue aud uvr aiiixiug except tiuough euuie fault ot lit i vi uie, Any on aeunuj a uiuuur iui uisk nu Biuaaae in getuug .uauipiou, tour Truly. - (siigiMtd; li, j, Caaou. SuhuUs, Ur., May ta, ItfoO. MlUhel, Lcwu & fciaver Co., i'orlUnd. UeUlleuielt: Your loller ol uuiuuy of May i'-Jiti is received. In reply will say that th Champion liiudor purcbuaed oi you huit ytnu gay us good natailuclioii. Uu oui lull lauu vially it did U guud scrvu-e. 1 cut over bill side that licre lolont had not been cut except wiUi a cradle. Ou th level ground it did as good work a any on could ask for. Kcilully( 1 (Sigutaij W. W. Jaquilh. Forest (jrove, Onsn May 2V, lUoO. ticnlleuieii : Thu Chauiptoii liiudcr I bought of you lust yeui gav iu per lect suliHhHliiui. It iierloruicd il work like charm. It hua uiy decided prelcr-' ant over suy uiachiue of a hu h 1 have i kuoaluuge. i tours Truly, (Signed) A. Iliuuiau. 6ucU letters. Send for it at ouce t i f i o 1 tri wfniti Ip-l OTaiti vjuttnoi x e a world of good points all ex V :.. r -... ... .. , , Sons, Hillslioro, and T. T. Buxton, t,mia.ioi ivfi lillintAIU HUU Villi! aud North Yaratill vicinity. OREGON, Fall Term open September 18, The studsntB of ih Normal School are preH.el to take the Butte l ertilicata ini- nieillie'y on Krwi.iniiou. (Irailuatos readily secure good positions Kxpense of year from ll'JJ to UM. Strong j.Aciuleniic and ProlcHsional cj nue. New. i special department in Mam d trainine. Well puuhim u trainin department. For catuloKue contuiuiiiK full aunoiince- liicnls ailures r. L. 0 M PltEbb. or W. A Wa. Freaiilcnt, fee. of Faculty. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 19, 1900. v Patent Articles Wo carry all tho jioimlar 1 fin- m edies and anything 'lo1 in rtuvk B wo will gladl' iid fur you. g Drug Sundries onsistinof coinhs, tooth, hand, 8) nail, hair and cloth hrushes, t4 tooth powders, pastes, soaps and 0j washes, chamois skihs, purses, hot water hottles, nipples, etc. & Stationery Our lincis .coinjilete, consisting 5 of tho latst styles, colors and shape box papers, tablets, envoi- A opes, visitinir fools cap, leal inks, etc. Perfumery Wo cairv a all tho popular odors of tho best manufacturers. " A Bj . The Delta Drugr Store. gj mmmmmmmmtmmm ppring Bapns! J We some of our flue stock of Julics wrap which we will sell at gualey icdticcd tic. A Rare Bargain! We also offer some bargains in our clothing pile and broken suits at 50 per cent reduction. I Schulmerich & Soni The Hillsboro Pharmacy I'UKE Mtl'liS. ' IIKJII (ilUlli: CIIIMIK'll.S. Patent Mediciues, Drnggist's Sundries, Toilet Artictes, I'erfumes, Kodak, l'hoto Goods, Fair Dealing Requires no Fairy Tale. JOHN DELLAR Cor. 1st and Yamhill Sta NOTE TIIE r'OI.LOniMJ I'KICKS 05 ODK Nl'Et'IlLTIK.Hi Ladies' Shoes, Kid or Kangaroo, Lace or Button, $ 2.50 value $ 1 .7.r Men's Clothing, Cheviots or Worsted, Latest Style, 9.00 value 7.fiO Boys' Clothing, Durable and Fashionable, 4.50 value 2.G0 Crescent SuiU, .75 value .40 PORTLAND. ORE. f j r. DAVICS, RIO T. St. Charles Hotel IBCORfORATKD Frt n4 MorrlMtOHreeti, - I'vrlland Orrtcmi. Elwtri 4JkI1, Electric Hell and Hydraulic Klevntor. Ian imam si z9 X9 4fe, BHiteSf l'n)ftl. Give us a call, DAVIES & OREGON STATE FAIR BALEM, OREGOIV. September 17 to 22, lOOO. Bigger and Better Than Ever Before Ur.i.4 fcrr.tl, lmprv4, H.IMI.r, R,Mre4 n, !rn,rril, Hfrtk KNlldiNir Thrshlr IHliirrflf4-:vfr)lltlH: i 'lrt tiax ldiila for the Urint aad Itrl LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT AND AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION EVER HELD ON THE 0).8T 020.000 in Premiums and Purses SlTk r!i"L'yT ''"i""' w t ."Kill. Amnion -le ,.( live Mmk will he made a lewlin feature. All liva .i...k ...i .1 . V. h.,le,l I'KEE over tb. 8.M.ll,er fir k.i r-Il 11! 1' " "Uit on all railm.d. t, n .mi.,.T. Vi.Y? i P.".? ,"V- '' T"!!" rate W U rumtu W. H. WCV SUXtt. PfM , Hlll.r., Or-f... M cards, note, lettor, i cap paper, pens, g lariro assortment of h Call and sec our Swell Stationary. CLOTIIMG GENT'S FURMSIIIT.S SHOES JOHN DELLAR. Prop C. T. BELCHER. ICY AND THA. 7ft, t 91, od KmUurant la BELCHER, ManagorM. j mirmii.in, au irr M. IK W IMI0W, Her., P.rtl.ad. fr..-. 1