aiLLS&UKO lUKPEXDET
kutarsd it Um poetofto. i UUiabuio, Or.
ma MMMut-cutM auut niallf.
iilL14ttOitJ WtfUbiiliiti Co. frui.
l. M.CUAULT, Wituc.
rit'l.l " .!, IMtktlik
HUDAY, AUUfbl 31, iuO.
wr I'resUeirt
Wit. JlcfclMi-Y,
Of Ubl.
r ke-l'rUeut,
lULOUOUi. UOOsiYtLl',
or w Vrk,
t'uf l'riieiilutJ tutors.
1'ILMAN iVliU iWion Comity
J. C i'ULLK Kl'oN iJoutjUa Count
W. J. CUMaU UiualilU tuuuty
O. '. fXX'l'OS AlullnoUuUi Couuiy
Tim neiirtf bulli-ry that wa some
Wk aontarlwl toward Cnina from
.Manila baa beuii order! back. It in
li.iin.l that the old world fortiiiwi-
tloiwcau Ix lr-rt h (l without fit'Hvy
M'igt) gUIIH.
The caiupaiii iu Oregon will nol
he hVnw llii fall. The republican
LimiLu-.Trt iu the IvMt reuurd the
state bh fn for McKinley m Mia
uliu.iettii la, whde the dfiiiiwralu i-oii-
lliii hi'llll neither UliftV I"
-planning to make Hny clone canva,
The republican tire not to le caught
napping, however. The central
committee already ha a long lint ol
good Hpeaker boo lied for theOctotwr
campaign.- and whenever the local
politician are ready for apeaker, the
commit- will la- ready to respond
rihute & Foote, hanker, Iwve
tirouirhl out 150 pound of ll.er
coin, dollar and nubMiliary coin.
Thin money will In used in paying
' h'-u nicker. It i all Sliuti' A Foote
a
cau uwe, for if it were not they would
tiring more from the mint. Thi-t ail
ver la a good a gold, too, in epite
the Bryan "paramount." We could
iiH no more, though silver were
"free." There i only a given num
her of daya labor to be performed
and a looo ounda of nil ver could nt
add au hour.
The lion. "Joe" Riilcy, who,
through seal, fervor and priority
HhouWl rank foremimt auiong the ent
in it'll of "iinperialiam," i making
the welkin ring in the tack counties
of Texas? with denuiiciatloiiH of mili
tary heroes ami "militarism." The
other day at Hheriinin he took a hy
at Admiral Dewey, declaring that
the victor of Manila had fallen from
hi pedestal aa a national hero to
"Jut what he 1 a Vermont Van.
kee." lOvidently the Vermont hcIiooI
of democracy and heroiwm la not rec
ognised aa "all wool and a yard
wide" by the gtatemen of Texa. ,"
One phae of the olitical nit'iation
la illustrated by converation thht
wait heard thi week ou our Hired.
.Mr. Mill had made a aweeping un
friendly criticism of the administra
tion. June did not say much, but
preaently remarked, "Mr. Mill have
you sold your hay?" "es, I got
(10.60 per ton. It may te higher
before surinir. too. but the road are
now good for delivering and i prefr
red to take less rather than hold it
for a Htieculative prlfe." "How do
you account for the better demand
for hay?" "Oh, there is a shortage
somewhere?" "il ia that? Did
you ever know of more hay being
cut in thia county? Who of yur
neighbor have none?" "Well, there
ia a little demand In the lhili
pines." "Just ao; hut uoe Uer
iiiaiiy, Japan or Kngland had those
p'Haesition, whom do you suppot'
would supply them?" "The country
that own them. I suppose, but If
liryan were president he would hold
them about the same aa McKinley
due." Will. he I not shoiutng it
Just the same. I support the admin
irtt ration that pursuea a policy that I
know will aave the market for our
surplus, and justify u iu incn'asing
the surplus."
ot the Same.
You'd
let the Philippines i
would you?"
"Yea, by gum! I'd let 'em go.
We hain't no right to 'em."
'Some other country would gral
them."
"Would' it make no difference to
me. We hain't got no busines with
the Philippine. loti't want 'em."
Would you let Porto Hico go?"
"Sure. What do wo want of tin in
digger down there?"
"How about llawaii?"
'I'd let that go, too. We've g'!
fiintigh to do with lookin after the
land the Iiord gave u. We don't
need no outside possesions."
'suppose the Japanese take the
islan.ls?"
"They can have 'cm, for all ' me."
"You don't Itclieve in expansion at
all?"
"Xary expansion in mine."
"You'd give back all our outtidc
posaesaioua because you think we
haven't any right to them. I that
ao?"
'That' the size of it."
"Then what's the matter with
your giving back to me that ten acre
atrip this side the creek la'tween our
farm that your father Is-nt my
father out of forty year ago on a
legal technicality?" j
"Ity gosh, lhat'a different." Chic'
ago Trihui e.
CllA'lHTiAMTV ASU THE S W'UUO
I
IIo-Yo, t'liiucse consul at an
Fraocim-o, ha Iweu Oiakiiig apechtMi
at some public evenl at the Uay
wherein he declarea that it might I
daugeroua for civilization to Ion
Christianity upon his people. lure.
ply it can ! raid that U Mr. llo-io
or hia (teople wait for Christianity to
tie forced upon theui by thsord,
they will never bu (liristian. The
christian religion ia u t propogalcd
that way, though Moliaiutiiedautsui
i. The (tiiue) or at least a part or
the nation have !u thu iudu-eI to
embrace the religion of the Proph t.
But China will have the opportun
ity, of it own choice, to embrace the
christian religion. Christiana reas.u
that since Deny la supreme the
world and all therein ia Hi, and that
Hi creature are iu duty bound to
rerngniz the Hupreme Kuler a such.
If theii?sul.Ject acta contrary to the
Over liuliug Power, he uwy pro-rly
be iiM rced iuto doing his duty.' The
command beiu, Win into all the
woild and preach my tioa'l," is a
direction (hat put uiicaioiiarie into
China and ail other land where Pu
gauisiu prevail. Thest- miionaries
may not tke the aword with them.
If it tsM-omes luwssary to use viol, id
mean for spreading the Uosx-l, Je
hovah will order tlieTimleuiciit. I
may be a Hussiau army or it may be
an allied army made up from civili
zation. There is a purpi in present
disturbance. A eace wiil sucei-ed
these disorder that will allow the
missionary H ola-y the mandate ot
U al in quiet. N w theu, if the Hu
preme Intelligence o direirt that the
recalcitrant be reu oved from trou
bling who may ol.jec? Certainly
not .Mr. Yo-llo. He cannot arrogate
to himself a Judgment, not gupeiior
to that of the rulers of the world, but
superior to that of the Kult r of the
Universe.
Some of our ownpeople have need
of revising their opinions. We do
have need of christian work in Amer
ica, hut our people have been told the
truth. If they do not cliiawe to ac
cipt, the responsibility of mission
aries is. in some measure at lea,
discharged.
HIE Ut IIK.IWN tXl'I.KMi.V.
Uoveruor Roosevelt has made pub
lic hi letter to General John M. Pal
mer relative to the St. Paul speech ol
the governor, which ha been quoted
from a being an attack on all demo-
crala. The letter follows:
Oyst-r Bay. August 9, 1'JiMj.
lion. J. M. Palmer, Evani-ton, III.
My Dear General Palmer: I notice
that iu your recent very manly inter
view ataling why you could not sup
port the (Mipulii-tic democracy and
the Kausa City platform and nomi
nees, you allude to a statement I was
supposed to have made, attacking
demiM'rat generally in my St. Paul
speech. You have evidently seen a
reisirt which wa not merely gar
bled, hut falsified. I stand by this
speech ab-olutcly, and have nothing'
to explain in connection with It; hut
I do wish to point out where it
meaning was deliberately inverted.
1 du not feel that this is in the
least a merely party campaign. 1
feel that we have a right to appeal to
good citizen, whether in the past
they have lieeu republican or demo
crats, no matter what their political
affiliation have been, to ht uid with
u now.
In my speech I began by saying:
"We appeal not only t' republicans,
but to all giaal citiftcna who are
Americans in fact as well as in name,
to help us in re-electing President
McKinlcy." 1 ended by saying:
"Sluily the Kausa City platform,
and you cannot In lp realizing that
Iheir policy (the policy of its makers
and sponsors) is a policy of infamy,
thai their triumph would mean mis
ery tn widespread that it is almost
unthinkable and a disgrace ao lasting
that more than a generation would
have to pass Is fore it could be w ied
oat. They stand for lawlessness and
disorder, for dishonesty aud dishonor,
for license, and di-aster at home and
cowardly shrinking from duty
abroad. We ask the support of all
Americans who have the welfare of
the country at heart, no matter what
their political affiliations may have
been in the past. We ask the support
of all sound headed men w ho do no
wish to see our material well Is'ing
swallowed up in an abysa ol disa. t r.
We appeal to all good men who be
lieve in civic decency and shrink
from the taint of financial dishonor,
and we apHal to all brave men who
.ire proud of the national name and
reputation, and a.-k them to see to it
tint we aie not humiliated la-fore
mankind, and that wo do not it ban
itou the position we have taken iu
the forefront of the great nation
the earth."
You will see that here I moat ex
plicitly draw the line ltwecn the
men who support and ask support
lor the Kansas City pldform and all
ot'ier cilix-ns, whether democn-ts or
republicans. I feel that, a a matt
of fact, (he greatest xwibe credit is
due 1 1 men like you, my dear sir,
a n I to the other gold democrats who
four year ago atoaid and now stand
for national honor.
i I hold up the ailicy adviarated in
the Kan a City plalfwm a a base
and coward. y iiiey to emphasize1
onr right lo appeal to the countless
thousands of high tnindisl democrat
who abhor baseness and cowardice,
sad are quick lo see and disown
tlicru. We appeal to these dc mocrt
t strike hands with u at this crisi
of the nation' history, for they have
Iss n la-traycd in the house of their
friend", anil if they are far sighted
they iinit uecpsarlly see that every
principle of courage, of patriotism
and of uati .uala. lf ropt demands J
ihsi thev repudiate the anion of Ihe .
is.pulistlcdemtM-racy by which they
w 0 m
have been at this moment betray ed,
Ju-t aa uuder aiuiiiar clrcumaiaurta
the Northern democrat during tne
Civil War repudiated the principles
of the tueu like Vallandigham, Jui-t
as in Ml the Northern federalist
repudiated Iheir party under like
condition.
Iu abort, I fuel that the Kansas
City platform maker and their fol
lower have forfeited the right to ap
peal to auy deiuiKTat who U keefdy
sensitive to the uational bouor.
They claim the late General law
ton wa democrat. DouUIea be
was at one time, but the bitterest ar
raignment of the Kanaaa City plat
form is conUiued in the words Law
ton wrote just before his death: "If
I am shot by Philippine bullet il
might as well come from one of my
own men, la-cause I know, from ob
servation couflrmed by captured
prisoners, that the continuation of
the fighting is chiefly due to reports
that are sent out from America."
Very resiajctfully yours,
TttEOUOKE UOOHKVKI.T.
OIK iVtBltSY.
Senator Cushmaii Davis, chairman
of the Senate Committee on Foreign
IWations, responded to the toast,
"Our Destiny," at the banquet of the
Hamilton Club, eateu In Chicago,
last Wednesday evening:
"This campaign i porlenlious.
Others have been couducted ou a lew
ishiies, economic or moral. In this
one the democratic party and its can
did;iie demand the reversal of every
policy, domestic and foreign, mone-
lary financial, protective and cxpan-,
sive, which has made the Adminis
tration of Presinent.McKlnley one -of
the most glorious in our history by
the spleudor of its military auJ naval
achievements, by it revival of dying
industries, by Its financial legislation,
by its making the United States the
first money power In the world, by
its extension of our sovereignty, and
by our advancement to the veiy fore
front of international influence.
"The Kansaa City declaration diarg
not denounce the admiuisliatioii of
President McKinley for its failures; it
condemn it for its actiinemeuis. It
declares them to be destructive of
true prosperity and subversive of our
institutions. It demands that the
gold standard shall be abolished, and
that protection lo American Indus
tries si) all cease.
"For the first time the sovereignty
of the United States over territory
held by an unquestionable title )s lo
be abandoned and the flag lowered
and that, too, in capitulation to fla
grant insurrection against It author
ityall this, and more than this, is
demanded by the democratic party
aa a reason for its investiture with
power and Is promised to the Amerl
can people in case power is given to
do It. Such demands, such promises,
such threats, such consequences, will
receive - the most considerate con-
leiiinutiou of the people. No demo
cratic platform, no democratic
siieaker expresses any satisfaction
with our triumphs iu
the abounding proerity of our peo
ple, or with our international ascend
ency. How can they rejoice in a
prosia-rity which fulsilie every pre
diction they made four year ago,
and the upproval of which now
woi.ld refute every claim which they
can possibly make for their political
restoration. The present administra
tion has kept the faith in which the
American people invested it with
piwer, has performed every act to
which It was pledged, and has ful
filled every expectttion which has
arisen Iroin suituen evenis wnicn
were foreseen four years ago.
"The demiM-ratic parly was si 'cut
rmirtfting our relations with China
la-cause to declare opinions Uxi that
subject which American pi-ople
would receive with contempt and
spnrn with disgust cause the hrnoiu
s'ick ghost of imperialism and mili
tarism to vanish in an instant. So
1 1 speak would annihilate these 'par
amount Issues' because it would ad
mit that even the blind, when told,
can la-rceive even if they cannot see
it tiiat, the status, the K-cuat on and
the sovereignty of the Unit'il Slates
iu the Philippines are at this moment
ami in thi great crisis of civilization
commanding and alisolulely India
ahahle. They vindicate the wisdom
of holding those ivossefwlons, unless
the United States is to recede to the
sh ires of the American Continent,
latMiiie berM'lf a little China, cancel
herself as a factor In the great civiliz
ing and commercial change in the
As.htic Orient, an event fully as Im
portant as the (I i eo very of America
by Columbus.
"There are few events in our diplo
matic and military history more
honorable than the consummate skill
and wise conservatism, and ti.e un
flinching courage by which the ad
ministration of President McKiuliy
relit vd our legation and at therame
time inaiiitained proper rclxtion
with the Chinese Km pi re. The l
icy of the I nited Slabs a to China
should, In my opinion, la? this: It
must rescue it citizens. It must ex
act indemnity for all ii juries in their
person or property. It wilt insist
thil China nha'l otwrve all treaty
tipula'ion and that, under any and
all condition of sovereignity, cession
or foreign ascendency, the os n door
shall remain open. We shall use no
military force lor conquest, and lure
noc ncert with any l".urean wer,
exce, t to rescue our citizen and
theirs. We covet no Chinese terrl
tory, an I we will acquire none. We
tie-. i re no territorial vphere of iiiDu-
eiev. we win give no approval or
npjHirl, idiysiral,, moral of sen)
uNl. to the dismeml. rme. t
Chin, or loth. . x'imtiou of h. rso
ereiiinly by the ncquisl ion if spher m
of ii H iei.ee by any Iv "I- an liwr.
"I Uok for a r.g n n ti-i of I lib a
a the result of t'ie convulsion she i,
now HunVrinir.. Hw ill come to pa-,
not by the larlili it ol that mighty
and iuioM in mihI empire, but by i s
full entry into is.u.un ictat rela'loi
with the oilier iia'ior of the worl I.
The proctaa Will not la-a long one.
It baa beeu going on br oo y sr,
and has beeom more perfect and ex-
tt-nsive every year. When fu'ly
completwl the United Slate ill la
the greatest participant in Hint trade
of the Pai-inc wiiich Huruholdt pr
dict-sl more thun 7 years ago would
be the greatest commerce that bind
and aea have ever kuown. We need
cross but one iN-ean o grasp u a
wealth of Ormus aud of Del. Koiope
must traverse four sens to share i.
We can produce everything which
that insatiable marktt can tdev-rh,
u-t as now we ire prislucing and ex
porting our fabrii . textile, metallic
and miscellaneous, lo every mniki-t
in the world, a the direct result of
republican economic policies put in
frce during our Civil War and
steadily erist'd in y th at p:irty
over since.
Kx-Minister Ienty, whom Mr.
Cleveland apiaiinteil t the court of
Pekin, I now suprting President
McKinley, He understand the
oriental question well enough lo
know that Bryan would fail if cho-nji
chief magistrate.
It'wsl who shot and killed the
King c.t Italy has been tried fur mur
der, found guilty and sentem-ed to
imprisonment for life. The law o(
Italy prohibit capital punishiient
except for thej-riine ol trea-on.
Timber Land, Art .lime .I7M
.OTICF. I-OH IM Itl.K ATIO
U.htid Hum l.M) Oriii'n,
Oregon City, Dr. July 11, l:ik'.
Notiis- is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the act ol
oiifrresa of June ft. 1S7M. enlillisl "An act
for the atc o timber I oiila in the Klulen
Ca itoriiia, Oregon, Nevailu, uml WashiiiK
toli I'enitory," u entenileil to nil Hie l'ul
lio Ilid f tutee hy act ol AiiKUst t'W,
bertha I. ileiiiel. of Hill bom. County of
Wushintton, istate of O euon, lias tlii il y
tileil in thi ullice her sworn statement
No. WW. for the purchase of the W H S K
X and E M H W Vi of M:tioii No. -ii, in
Towiwliip No IS, Kanne No' K West, anil
will ofer prool to aho that the luml
souxht is niore valuable for. Its timber or
tone than for agricultural purposes, uml
to estahliah her claim to nal.i land l lore
the Keister ami Keceiver of this oilii-e t
i!ro on ity, Oreoii, on Friday, the -Vtli
day f September, I'.WO. '
tihe names as witnesses: lohn U. Mcr
ryman. (ieoree II .Merryman '. A.i'avell,
Frederick M. Heidel, all of llillsboro,
WashiiiKtoii Coiiiity. Oregon
Any and al persona cla minir adversely
the above-described I u ds are request U to
hie their ciainia in thia oltlce oil or before
aid 2sth d y of September, li)i. H-IT
Cll AS. II. MOOKKS
KvgiMer.
Acker' llyspepsla Tablets are sold
on a positive guarantee. Cures heart-burn
raising of the food, distress after eating or
any form ot dyspepsia. One little table
gives inmieilinie relief.. 2o eta, and 6u ets
The Delta Urug Store.
Timber Land, Act J n lie 3, 1N7M
XOTICK Vim VI BIJt'ATHIX
UsitdStt I.An Orrirr,
Oregon City, nregon, July 11. l!Ki
Notice s herebv given that in compli
ance with lie provisions of Hie ct of on
gress of Jit' ft. IH7H, milled ' An a t for
the sale of t tuber lamia in the Htates of
Califoruia, Oregon, Kevinla. and Washing
ton I erritory." as extended to all he IJul
lic Land Mates by act of August 4, lstri.
Frederick M. Ileiitel. ot il llnboro County
of Wanhington, htate of O egon, has th s
ilav tiled in thi. ottice his sworn atateinent
fio. S'217. for the purchase of the S
and 8 W N W H of Bectiou No. .'3 In
lownship No. 3 X, Range No H West, anil
il oiler 1roor to snow mat me mini
sought is moie valnab for its timber or
stone thun for agricultural purpoa s, nnd
to establish his c sini t said laud before
the Uegiste and Iteceiver of tliin olliee at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 'J ill
day of September, l'Ot).
lie names as wunessvn: joum jr. ..irr
ryinun, i eorg II. M Tiynian, C. A. Cavell,
$ rlha I. Heidel, u'.l of llillsboro Washing
toll county, Oregon.
Any ana all mms clalmin ' adversely
the aliove-described lands are requested to
tile their claims in this ollice on or before
said 2sth day of September, Itrsj. S-17
C1IAS, II. ,IHMir.9,
. ; RegiMer."
S T I V K Vii H V V It 1. 1 CAT 1 0 X
I.ard Orrirsj T OtK'IO Citt, )r.!.
July, 21. 1!o.
VOTICK 18 HEKK1IY olVKN J HAT
the follnwin. -named settler baa tiled
notice of his intentinsj to make final prxf
in support of bis claim, and that I'id
proof will be made before the Keistcr and
Receiver at Oregon i ity. Ore., on Sept. a,
V.m, vis:
JACOB T. COX,
II. K No. fur the 8 HnfSKH Kec
MiSS It 5 W and lot 1 Hec3 T JNR5W.
He names the followinit witnesaes to
prove his continuous esiiience upon and
cultivation of r aid utid, via:
Mran Nelson, of lilenwood Ore.
l'eter A. 1'etenHin, ol "
Peter K. Warner, of "
C. A, Wedlwrir. of "
t llAS.B MOORE8,
- liVlft K. gi-ter,
MlTll'r: f)K l'l'BI l( A1I.
I-Asn Oi.rn i at Criioon Citt, On.
July. 81, 111 n.
N OTITIC IS HERKP.Y OIVKX TIIAT
the .ollowinff-naincd settler haa tileil
notice of his Intention to make final proof
jn support or his claim, ami that taut
t rOiif will he made before the Re iUr and
Iteceiver at Orepton lily. Ore., on Bepl .1,
1! II vi:
FF. IKK E. WAQNEK,
II. K, No. n:l. for the N V of N K ! nd
X H or S W K hec .'I T 8 N R W.
He names the following; witnesses to
prove hia pontiniiotis reriiilcn e n)on aud
cultivation of said land, vis:
f-wsn Nelson, of lilenwood Ore.
I'eter A. 1'etenMin, of " -
Jacob I . toi. o: " "
f. A. Wcilhere, of "
CHAS, B. MOORKH,
tlV-IS Renist.r.
Bevatke
Bifmstai
I in Kittl lot Haw mw Wt
Trrwoii rr'n tire.
All County Order Endorsed prior to
May 1. n t psid for want of fund
are called for. Interest mill reasn after
PVpl. i, 1J0.
RODOI.IMI ( BAXDALI.,
14-15 Co. treasurer.
Ini t.r ym Hut fc?rt
llfwtua
tt
'CHAMPION
SlauU Ileal and Shoulders Above
Mountain. lul.-, Oim.. Msv S, liMo.
jMiU-liril, LewiA fuver Co., t'uiuuuU.
lvsr en.. luu l liuuipinu l.iu.Ur I
buotdll ol JfxU lam )rar lia giv.-u fOl
MtllcliUlluU. I in ink U M IU liKlt'wt
luuiii" iiiuder I Uavtt wu. 1 IumI a
heavy crop ol Uou graiu Ul ytar auU
(,'llt 11 a ilH U1IC ypuli ut Uutmem.
liet atvtiully,
(Mnuilj M. A. ltaliu.
FaruiinuUsi, Die., U JU,
MiU'hell, ii0v..-uv.r ' o., l uriUua.
. UuiiUviueu : uui (cceivtsi iu uu
limr and uuid Hy lii'l Uiv I iiauipmu
1.1 inter I UMjjjiu ol you taol ywr Iota
)),v ui-ifcil Milisructiua
Kmis-'ctlully,
ligutsi; C. A. Keilii.
i . luzu. Ore., May js, l.mo.
.UifcUriiiar i uruauu.
iMMti: 1 will uiuiaer yuur kind
teller, lhe'balnuiou liluder 1 bouclil
iroin your Urui lai-l ) ear is a Very fcood
oue. 1 1 1 uu ej an j not) iut a or. io
perieciiou. Yours Kexpcvilully,
(MgueU; Jacob liuber.
KlvtooU, Urrgou, -Milchell,
Lewis & Mater CO., 1'oiUaud.
Ovulleiuee : W hueyer this luay cou
eel u Ihn Cliauipion lillider lis giveu per
l t autwacliou and also the Company
hue been very stvomiuotlaiing.
, Youn'iruly,
(Signed JeWKl t'ox.
Wc have a whole book full ol
yf?-These
w bm
W . do the,
Business
( liiimpi, in Force Keed KlrrHlnr.-Guaranteed to waste less grain
than any other. This Klevator hasl?aworM of goo 1 points all ex
plained in catalogue. Send for it
EiM'tMili'lc Sprocket Wheel
Guarante?d to give i6?j tier cent
gain of power when knot is tied
and bundle corupies.sed. The
time when other hinders choke.
Have you seen our Draw Cut
Mower? Strongest cutter on
earth. Guaranteed to cut where
unci mil. in neavy alialla 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 VWhruiR & Sons, IlillsU.ro, anil J. T. Buxton,
l'oiest Orove. W. 11. MtEldo.vney, canvasser for Hillslioro and vicin
ity. N.-A. Barrett, for Foit Grove and North Yamhill vir-inito
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
MONMOUTH. OREGON.
7
PHOTO MOUNTS
Tlw I'I1R1KI1KT rnrrlM fn slofk Pl
s
1ln Dost assort iiKMitTU liioiiiiiH ever in
lluM ity. They will be
CUT TO-ORDER
tea
lor nny size plioto.
our just I)- fiinious
:1 MELTON BOARD
9
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
THREE COLLEGErCOURSES
CLASSICAL, SG1EHTIFIC, LITERARV
The AcademiJ prepares for College and flire
a thorough Eiifllish Education, the. best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses ceru lotc. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per ireeb, including
.lectric lirtht and heat
THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, tcill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed f 1.60
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Pot Crore, Oregon
BINDERS'
all other as these wiil Testify:
GuUhi, Ore., il-y SO, ItfUO.
Miltiiell, Ui0lCUvir lo., I'orUaiul.
OeuiUiuen : iu npiy iu yuur lelier ol
the 4lh 1 will say thai Uu CluUllploa
liitiilt 1 pUJX'liawMl ol you last aeuaou
has prwwu liiKhiy kkliolat'lory. It VUU,
uicvalw and UiaW U all IuimU of gratu
uiakiug beat, couitac4 buiailtst aud umot
uuing except itmaigh soiue fault ot the
laiue, Auy oue iwrd:ug a liiudur wiU
biaka ao uiutake iu geiuug a CUauipiuu.
luun I'ruiy,
lbigiMd li, j, Caaou.
bchoUa, Um., May M, llrOU.
MiUhel, Lu k Slaver Co., f oriiaaia.
Oeulleiueu I Your letter ol inquiry ol
May 2M.li is received, iu reply will say
Uial ilie l hauipiou IjiuJcr we puniiaMMl
ol yuu last year gave us good aaiiaimtioo.
Ou out lull laud eciaiiy it UUl ua good
service. 1 iul over bill udea that heie-
toiora bad not Lwucul except witu
cradle. Ou Hie level grouud il uid as good
work as any one could aak lor.
fcereciiuily,
(bigiMMl W. V. Januitu.
Forest tirove, Uie May 2U, luou.
tieiilleuieu ihe Cbauiplou liinder
I laiuglit of yuu last year gave uie per
iect iwliBlatiiou. il perloruicd ila oik
like a chariu. It baa uiy decided prelvr-
auce over auy uiachiiw of which 1 bavei
k now leilce. i
Yours Truly,
(.binned; A. lliuuiait.
such letters. Send for it a, ouce.
Kail Terra opens (September 18,
The atudsnts of ill Normal He boo 1 uie
prepared to tuke the Suite erlilical im
liieiliately on ;rii'l nation.
(irailaates reailily sei'iire ROOit piisitioiis
Kxpenseof yeiir from !'. to lin.
Strong . Acmli-niie and ProitwMoiiiil
courHe. New J special department in
Manual trainiiiK.
Well equipped truiniu)f department.
Kor catalogue coiitaininx full annouiice
mi'iUs. addrens
V. h. (! MPBELf..
or W. A WNN. President,
hec. of Faculty.
Call anil examine
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
SEPT.
19, 10(10.
1
Wo cany all tho pojnilai: i ?
cdios and anytliini; not in Mock
wo will irladly uot for you. t
Drug Sundries
oiisistinp;(f combs, tooth, hand, n
nail, hair and cloth brushes,
tooth powders, pastes, soaps and l
wnslu's. chamois skins, nurses. ?v
..... J
hot water bottles, nipples, etc. I
Stationery
,
Our linois .complete, consisting ?jt
of the latest stylos, colors ami
shape box papers, tablets, envoi- gj
opes, visiting cards, note, letter, 0
fools cap, leal cap paper, pens, g
inks, etc. 8
Perfunierv
Wo carry a largo assortment of
all tho popular odors of the best
looniiiiinTni'oi'O
lllllll lllllV I 01 i
Tho Delta
Spring Bai'gaim; !
We la; some of onr fine stock of T.adics wrap .
which we will sell at Rtralelv ttiluctd jtic
HA Rare Bargain!
We also irTir some linrgains in our clothing
pile anil liritken suits at 50 jer rent reJuctiou.
I Scklmericli Sonl
The Hillsboro Pharniac'
ruiiE tiitutss. mini (Hum: ciiEiiicu.s.
Patent Mediciues,
Drueeist's Snmlries,
Toilet Articles,
Perfumes,
Kodak,
Photo Goods,
Fair Dealing UeqiiireH no Fairy Tale.
JOHN DELLAR-
Cor, 1st and Yamhill Sts. SHOES
MITK TIIK KMXOWIMl VHU tS OS OI K Sl'f t ltl.TIKS
Ladies' Shoes, Kid or Kangaroo, Lace or Button, $ 2. 50 value $1.7"
Men's Clothing, Cheviots or Worsted, Latest Style, y.fio value 7.5' .
Boys' Clothing, Durable and Fashionable, - 4.50 value U.ft
Crescent Suits, ...... .75 value . li
PORTLAND, ORE. JOHN DELLAR. Prop
J F. DAVIE.
St. Charles Hotel
IsrosroRATKii
I'rant nil MorrlMntt rr rts, I'crtluint tlrrcou.
KK-trtn .MliU, Klertrlc Mrll and Hydraulic Klevstor.
l&ll Kom at S'i t Mult,
('RMFrtlOSJ.
Give us a call,
DAVIKS
POREGON STATE FAIrI
SALEM, OREGON,
ptembcr 17 to 22, 1900.
Biirer ami Hotter
(;rnsjNiW Wrratlf Imprvr4, rlallillnr Krprr4 4 HrHoratril, nil
Ntuck KNlMlHir 1hrchl lMNf trd - rrri thUir In
first (lam l.ailliUa Ur I be lricrot and llrt
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT AND AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION
KVKK HKI.h t)N TIIK. ttiAST
020,000 in Premiums and Purses
Goal raring rrrr aftrmoun, tnuxii: .ml fnn at nii(ht. A union -si ,t live
st k will t nisile a leading fralnrc. All live .Us k and oilier' pxl.il, its
hauleil KKKK over th MixitlHrn Fsiifn' Ksilmad. linlncnl s.'seiiKi-r ralm
im an rannsMia. rnr p cuiiiim list
W. H. WEURt'XU. I'm ,
HIIIlMr, Orrta.
'i
7 I '11
y
S
si
Drug Store.
Call and see our
Swell Stationary.
C. T. BELCHER.
IC'.V AND T ).
, U $1. UmiI Kr.tarant In
& I.ELCIIFIt, Maiiaers.
I
Than Ever I'efoiv
- I
J
ami mtier iulrinatin, adilrrm
H It. niMMjaj, Mer.,
I'.rllitNd, 0rra