HILLS kiORO INDEPENDENT ttuUr! la tb pomtotk U UUtobf. Of mm mwiiiiI al mail uriMr. bnbMfipUon, u 4t, par yaaf, IL. D.M.C.UACLT, IUu. utrt lCiAL fAfKU Of TJfJf t'ITt HUDAY, OCTOBEtt 12, JUO. WM. XclUSLKI , or uiii. 1UEUUUKK ItfXNKTELT, Of Saw lark. For I'rUinlll Uvctan. TILMAN VOKI) Mark Coanly J. C FULLEKTON DoutfUa Count; W. J. Fl'UNISU UwUU County U. F. 1'AXTON Malmomaa County HON. H. B. HU8TON will make three npe6chea in thl county at which time he will ex plaiu why he intend to vote for ile Kin ley and Kooevelt. Tiuifi and plate are: lliilnboro, Tuesday, October 30 Korebt Orove, Friday, Nov. 2. Greenville, Saturday, Nov. S. The lirltinh army haa ordered 2000 cords of Or wood to te Btilpped from llriiiBli Columbia t') China for the use of the allied armiet. It would have been to our Interest if our de mocratic friend had lx en firmer ex jmiiitiouiHlij aome 60 yeara ago when it wm proponed to tlx our northern iMiundary at 64" 407. All thoae good Ur forest would now be oura and ttiiMu 2000 cords of wood together with sundry other advantagea would now inure to Uncle Ham. Cheap labor Irom I he Philippine (Some of the auti-expanMloniHta have thought to secure vote for their cauae by arointing fears of com pet 1 tiou in the labor world by the Fili piuoa. There la no occasion for alarm. Inhabitants from the tropica never have left their warm homes aud gone into cold countries to labor They have not that industrious am' bitiou. llyiwrtioreana have been known to go in horde to the tropica but the reverse la not on record. A good deal of jeering aud acofllng haa lieen indulged by the Bryan organ lieeause 8inator Hanna said in one of hia late Heechea that there are no trunti in exlxtence in the United State. Taking lianna'a un tlemtanding ot the meaning of the word trade "trust" the transference of the management of several prop erties to a central body to be man' aged In trust for the whole, h) right. There were a' few of these, (Standard Oil, sugar, whiskey and aome others, but they have been dis solved aud reorganized as simple stock corporations. What the Bryan people might, and what republicans lo object to are monopolies that are managed on selfish lines. There no longer any occasion for using the wort "trusts" unless it Is intended to apply it as an approbrious epithet to monoK)listic corporation. Bryan seeks to lessen Iheodieum attaching to democracy on account of negro disfranch'sment' in the south iiy quoting the constitution or re publican Oregon that prohibits the residence of free negroes in the state. A little study of history shows that the republicans have full and satis factory answer for Mr. Bryan. In fact if he had been better versed in Oregon's political history he would never have quoted that article of our constitution. The delegates to form a state constitution were elected at the June election, 1857. . The con vention that formed the constitution assembled In Halem, Monday, Aug, 17, 1 8.17, and adjourned Kept, 18 fol lowing. There was a pro-slavery sentiment here then, Jo Ijne, after ward candidate for . the vice-presi dency on the democratic ticket with Jlreckenriilge, and A. Bush then as now a democrat, were in the std lie, A pro-slavery congress In IK59 ad milted Oregon to statehood with that article in the constitution. The first state officer were slavery democrats, They wanted the article then. When the republican came Into power in IHtiO there were other questions of uiore iniHirtancc, and for four years thereafter. IVrhat Mr. Bryan and some of his supporters rememlsr those days. Then in 1S65 was en acted by congress the civil rights bill and a few mouth's later the adoption of the XIV amendment of the con stitution of the United States. The Oregon article was negatived and by republican vote too not only in con gress, but in the Oregon legislature which ratified that amendment. All the votes cast against it were demo. crats. After the passage of the XIV Amendment, republican measure, the Oregon article became olisolete, Republican gave it no thought Negroes arc citixeus in Oregon and have the franchise which they do not have in Bryan's North Carolina un less they can read. That Carolina law, though, would be a good one. If it Included the white'a who cannot read. Bryan may have silencad his questioner, on that occasion but In doing so he has unloosed a good many tongue that will not be easily tilled. TX US Tit OR MOSOi'VL IKS. Mr. Bryan aud taw aupporurs, only, vanemeutly oppose those trade combinations, commonly culled trusts, but unfortunately for the country their opposition ends 'In re. More than 10 years ago republicans aa objection to what was then pro(r ly named trusts and in IKJM) enacted the Uherman law. This isdistiuctively a republican measure. It uas na tive as far aa the true trusts were con cerned. After the courts bad pssrd uisin a few cases brot under it. Ihe i trusts were dissolved but a coipora tion was resorted to instead and the evils of the old trust continued. Then the courts fouud that Congrei-s has tha uower to nrohibit. as In re - straint of inter-state commerce, a contract or combination helttetn competiug railroads to establish and maintain interttste rates and farts for transisjrtation of freight and passengers. Any contract or couibi nation anionic or between railroad which prevents interstate cointwli. tion may it forbidileu. The Slier man law of W) is a legltiuiste exei cise of Ihe power of iVmgrbss over inter-stale commerce aud a valid regulation thereof. But the supreme court of the Unit ed (States finds ihat manufacture and production Is no psrt of commeice, thouirh closelv related, and hence under the constitution that tribunal has no Jurisdiction over state eorpo rations or co-partnerships to regultite competition. When this was tu nounced, republicans tiok stepi- to get control of the inaticr while the democrats continued to rant about Ihe wickedness of the "trust." The re nubiicans proposed this amendment to the constitution. Art. XVI, Bee. 1. All powers con ferred by this article shall extern! lo the aeveral states, the territories, the District of Columbia, and all terri tory under the sovereignly and sub ject lo the jurisdiction ot the United States. Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to define, regulate, prohibit or dis, solve (rusts, monopolies or combina tions, whether existing In the lorm of a combination or otherwise. The several stales may coutitiue to exer cise such power in any manner not Incoiiflict With the laws of the Unit ex I Slates. Sec 3. Congress shall have imwer to 'enforce the provision of thh article by appropriate legislation. The proiiosition to submit this amendment to the state came to a vote in the House June 1, 1900, when 154 congressmen voted for it 150 le- ing republicans and 4 democrats, und 132 agaiust it, all being democrats or lopu lists except two. A two thirds vote is required to propose an amend ment to the constitution. The repub licans did not have votes enough. Republican would put the country in shape to control monopolistic com binations while democrats bowl. IT IS UT TO BUY AX. Since Mr. Bryan discovered that bis paramount bugaboo of "imiwria lism" was frightening more voters away from him than It was attract ing to him, he has fought as shy of It as he has of "free silver" since the Kansas City convention. "Did I say imperialism?" he asks. "Pardon me, I meant trusts." But no sooner does he change weapons than the re publicans accept the challenge, and they find him al all times unskilled in defense and weak in attack. ' He threw down the gauntlet to Roosevelt recently, and Teddy immediately took it tip. At Lexington, Nebraska, Tuesday, he Maid : 1 have but a moment in which to siwak to you; I want to tske advau tage of this first opportunity of ar guing a criticism of Mr. Bryan and putting a question to him in return. No question can te asked me ei her about my past record as governor or concerning any present issues that I am uot ready to answer, aud I would like to have similar frank ness from our opponents. Last week, al Blair, in this state, Mr. Bryan spoke of what he said was the ice trust. His speech was reported as follows: "That if Oovernor Roosevelt was all right in this matter, the remedy lies with himself as governor of the state in which the trust wan supposed to exist, as he possessed the power lo destroy it.' "That is hardly correct as a mutter of governmental knowledge. I can not call out the militia to destroy a trust. What can lie done is to have the legislature pass and the governor sign a law to do away with the trust, and then have the attorney-general proceed under that law to enforce it, according to Ihe best of his capacity. "Now, are not these the only things Ihat can be done? Weil, I have done them both. In the first year of my lerm as governor we pas sed a very severe anil-tru.-t law, and now the attorney-general is proceed ing under the law against the iv trust. Ihe .difficulty Comes in the lelay caused by trust counsel, as they are appealing as they have a righi to aptieal to every ' legwl technicality, and are making every effort to stop a decision on the merits of the case. The people who are responsible for the action of the trust's counsel are the stockholders of the trust, who are, among others, Mr. Richard 'roker, Ihe leader of the democratic imrty in New York, and Mr. Van Wyck, who was my opponent for governor of New lork, two years ago, running on an anti-trust plat form, and who Is now one of the biggest sliakholdan 1 the ice trust. "Mr. Van Wyck, was the New York member of the committee on resolutions which drew up the trust platform. Messrs. Cmkerand Van Wyck, and their party associates, like Mr. Uuggenheiuier, president of the iMHjrd of aldermen, and Corpora- ten. Counsel WbaUn, of New York, are very severe on irusis in incorj ; in practice, thry are members of the worst trust in the country. The att orney -genera I is now proceeding againsl the ice trust and if Mr. ( n -ker, Mr. Van Wyck ami the asso ciafa who are members ot lh trust were not employing the tieat counsel in the state t delay action, we should have hail a decision of the court long ago. The republican attorney gen eral is pressing that action under tbe law, introduced by a democrat, but passed by a republii'an . legislature aud signed by myself. We are op ptwed by Mr. Bryan's ardent sui sirters In New York, the heads of the democratic parly of the state. Now, as I have answered that uestion, I wl-h Mr. Bryan would enlighten us on the point as to wheiher.if he come into office, be will pay the obligation of the nation in gold or silvei. I will gladly ans- wer any question he puts, and I would like him to auswer this que. tiou in return. Moreover, I would like to have him auswer IT the con sent of the governed he I so Insistent usn must be had in the Philippine, whv it should not tie Insisted upon in Nurth Carolina as well." Till; 1'KESIIIENIIAL TOTE. Vice-Chairman Payne, of the re publican national committee, has emphasized his coiilldeuce in Ihe election of McKlnley a.d Jtixisevclt by giving a It-1 of the stale which the republican regard us certain for McKlnley, those which are conceded to Bryan and those which might be called "lighting ground." The elec tornl vote, as figured by Payne, is as follow:-: Certain, McKlnley Conceded lo Bryan ( ttliloriiitt Connecticut. . . Illinois. , luwa Kansas, Maine Mamuhusett. .Michigan Miimeisjla Alabama. 11 Arkansas '. . .24 .13 .10 . .15 .14 . U ( olorado 4 Florida 4 Cieorjfia.. 13 Idaho 3 Ixjuuiana I M isiii'l 9 Missouri . . . . . . . 17 Molilalia 3 Nevada 3 North Carolina. .12 New Hampshire 4 New Jersev . 10 New York.... North Dakota. Ohio Oregon I'eunsylvania . Rhode Islaml. . Smith Dakota. Vermont Waahiiigton. . . Wisconsin .... Wyoming Total . .M .. 3 ..23 .. 4 ..32 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 ..!2 .. 3 .2411 South Carolina. . U Tennessee II Texan 15 I Ul 3 Virginia 12 Total ,145 Fighting Ground Ieleure . 3 Kentucky Maryland Nebraska West Virginia . Indiana Total .13 . . 8 . ti .15 f3 Total vote 447; necessary tu led, 224. "There is no possible way of figuring out Bryan's election witnout New York," says Payne, "and New York is a safely republican as Wis consin." THE 'llll.t" SOLDI EK. ( 1'his counlrw ha a hundred thou sand soldiers walking around in idle. iiess. W. J. Bryan.) Walking around in idleness, Wheiever the flag's assailed; Meeting the foe with an idle might That never yet has failed. Ijtwton, Liscum. aud Logan, too Capron the list is long Went to their death in "idleness," And their "idleness" was wrong (trmit, and Sherman, aud Sheridan Why should we call the rob? They idled away in the idle fight- In fights that tried the soul. "Walking around in idleness" Braving the leaden hail; What of Ihe glow of a nation's pride? Is that but an idle tale? "Walking around in idleness," Over the Pekin road; Scorched am' worn by the eallintrsun Lugging an idle load. Fighting with idle energy, Cheering with idle breath flunking, with idle love, of home, And dying an idle death. Private Smith, with an Idle groan, (lone to home above; And idle tears mark the idle woe And the idle mother's love. "Walking around in idleness" Lawton and Liscum, too, L'trion more will come idly when There are idle deeds lo do. Ball i more American. Inierirtlisin. Admiral Watson who was a midshipman before IStil, and is now Rear Admiral in the IT Navy, utters this clear cut para graph regarding the danger of im perialism and militarism. "Can anybody ladieve that citizens who serve under our Hag, and who are generally known heie al home as peaceable and bighearted men, are going to change their wl ole nature as soon as they get out of sight of the United States? I can say with a'l sincerity that, inspired by thelil-rl-iiiimled instructions that have come from the president, Ibo secretary of Ihe navy and the secretary of war, the altitude of the army and navy in Ihe Philippine toward those children of civilizttioti has been coiistintly one of broad humanity and sympa thy. Wherever in those island an army pott has been established for any length of time the neighboring population have taken to heart the attitude of our men inward them Mud have la-en swift to show tneir grati tude. L'Nk at our own country. Mas the American Indian ever hau any truer Inend thao the soldier of Lncle Sam? Times innumerable the army ofll.vr has stepd in to save Ihe red man from the rapacity of the civilian, and if in the hearts of our ludians there has ever grown up a fe ling of loyally and gratitude to Ihe l lined Slates, that feeling has been i planlexl there by t'c Aiie-rieitn soli!., ier. ome bis lulti rtv-t ai d i io-t r ' . leiitlow foe." In v ry truth, theiivi liail I III Te t ' b.- dre.i I" I crude civil izt'jon than the soldier. BUTE PtttHS. The Times sy tint Hie mi-H.u Knglaud did m t g lo r aiUi lite United Sales over Ihe Vi in x.il.iii boundary quesliou was Iscju-- "she ditred not enter a eoi IJirl. Mm- Im.I colon It scattered all over the world, and claims that Kuglaud's Aiiieiir.m possessions were a source of Weskiie. to her. If this is true, whyilo we enforce the Monroe ih.clriiit at itli? If it ia uot because possession of it r rltory on tha American contineni Euro pen II powers is a iii-nsce to lie United Slt, what reason is Dure lor Ihe Monroe doctrine an whj? 1', as the Tillies says, pimsersniii i. tant frritory kerp int' ins fmn ing to war is not this poli.-, - toward Hie iniilciiiuiii, m il in, i hunt be the solution i t s ii icition ' I, . i puzzled a nun her of prunim n r soimges rei-enlly t-t the 1 1 ,i u- V Some historians are of the oinim that if England had ill. d In r-eii in the past and had not fur-tn-il her course of expansion, she would have been too iusignificeiit ly ibis time t have even attracted Mr. Oluey's at tention over the Vein xm lnu or any other question. Corvallis (1 1. tte. t'ITATI4X. IN THE COUNTY State of Oregon, I'Ol'KT OK for the eoimtv ol vv aamiiKton. In the uiattor of the estu e off H. Kyuisntf, di:ecuc . f To 0. A. Itiiyinond, Mra, ,. A. (niter Helen M. Brooks, Howard l(r,,k , und W. I., liny nic, nd, Leirs-ut-luw nl II C. Haymond, deceased, and to all pern no. in, terealeit in aaid estate, Kreelin: 111 the aine id the hlnla o or, (.mi you are h eby cited ami required to iiipcar in tlie i on nt v Court of the .St ol o rpun, for the County ot WanhiiiiUun lit the Court room thereof, at l illsnoro in the Coun y of Vashui;toii on Monday the ,itli day ol Xovemher, limit, at 10 o'rloc , in tin lorel.O'iii ol I' at day, I tie n and tl.cir to how cause if any exis, why a, ui.Kt uf ale Hhoidd uot be m de authorizing and direeting the adminiat' ator ot said estate to sell i.t public auction in tui- munner provided Iiy 1 w, all of the real property belong-iiiic to sa d estate ax net fortli in tin petition of tile administrator, and bled herein, and described as follows tu-wit: Ixit iiiimbered 111 in HilU Vmelery, W tili ihkioii ' ounty, Ori'gon. IX. A tract of hintl lyiiiK, bewiK aiul situate within Vt'ashiiiKton County, rc koii und tiiir more purticutarlv known. dtsitiate and described as the Kast Hall of the biilitlie ot quurfer of reetion a. unit the West ball' of the .s rtbwest iiiarti r und the Houthwest ouarter. ol Heetion Tow . hip 1. Ho nth Jinnee H West. Will. .Mer. and cont'iiuiiiK 'toi acres, murr or Il-.-m, III. Tract iyiiiK, beinn ami ituate with in W ashitiKloii I ounty. uri'KLN and li iiiK a part of -ei:tlon ."i. Township I Sou h, Kanue 4 West, Will. Mer. and bounded bv bettinninx at the Northeast corner ol u twu a re tract of land sold by Joseph Gaston to Lillian Hudson, and runinui; thence Mont b tr an' We-td III I lis to the 8outheitt corner ol Bald Hui'son tract o: land, thence South '."4 , Ka ta Hi Cb. theiiru Xorlh V 20' Kant . lli Clw, thence .until sy 4.,' West a. Iti Clin to the nlai" of bixniinintf and containing about one acre ol bind, ex cepting the Northwest querier therol'. i iinesB, ma lion. Ij. a. i.ihki, j iue oi the County Coun of the State of Dregou, tor theiountv of W shimrtou w,th Hi seal of said Court aHUed, tliil nth day of Uctober, K. 1), AH t: (JK'i. A MOIUivV J. W. Morifau, iUerk. Deputy. ZI-.'A OABTOniA. Bmti th 9 You Han iavs Boutfit Blgmtur CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of &&ffi&&?t4: Baanth Bifiuttu f me una tuu Haw uwm Boith XOTK'F. Kill I'l Itl.H'ATION Ifsppnrtnieiit ol the Interior. Land (Irrii at Orkuon Citv, Con. Keptember 17, I'.mO. NOtlCK M HKIiKIIY (.IK. I II AT the followiniMiamed aettler has fileil notice of his intention to make limit prool In snport of his claim, and that said proof will be mane before the Itemster Hint Ki- ceiver at Onou City, Oreiron, on Oct. ;tu, usf vi.: I K A p. IKOXrt, H. K. No. lil!l, r the 8 !E U of X W !, KXofHWvSro 1.) aml X K W of X V U Wee. Ill T J S K W. He name the Inllowinir witnesso to prove his continuous residence utsm mul cultivation of said kind vis: Christian Koos, of Mr, Wash. Co. lire. Oeorjre C. liisjs, eenjamm M. Collins, ' " " Kdward Koos, CHAS. B. MUURK8. KeKister. Call at John liennis' idaee. corner Main and Second streets. Hillslxiro. and see his stock of ifrocerie and i hoes. DON'T Be Oupeo TlrrTttr hav Iwh-m (title ti uimhi the iiiHfKH pviiI fluiip i-t'M-tnfft iff hi) im (? fill I ;m of V,Mttrn iNctioiiHry." lht mt- U-'int offervd uiKler vttruui itmneAHf alow jttu By dry roo1n r5t'fiern, jnic'ii, nt. rtr.. ntv, In A fw imtdrnf im ftrvtmum frtitH-r(' Anomjinnietit i.f ih onimrntiv;ly Worthless rpprlntu nr vt-rr m:lrillnir: for f rtf-.i. tlit-y un ivvrtifs, to If ll.i' iiI-'hii ;n mj 1 1 mrnt -f h tiibttMT jitltt ltxk, Mtiii ii. n-Hlit v, im fnr w kii'iw au-l liU'r Mit nit nil, fnim A tu . Reprint Dlctionurf photi rijti 'f n IhsiiU i.f i mm r.r vni-n fltr, wriii Ii in iiiMv im iiis nt !" Ml. mt Iim li nu pill. Il Ml-i ! ill I c- , nriiif. nn-1 IhihIhiit in th'- nur nftii-. - 'i. fhn a work f hii mi-rii iu-ic.nl it t"- Long Since Obsolete. TM upi'lrmrnt f K.:i M.tHllni "im- Wtf1." wfli''i Htm i f I !- Ik., ik Hit Htl ! 1tetl lo iiitmii, n;:i rMiivifl i.) n iftiMf mun whft rln-1 over for.- em .it--, i i'l pniilinlH! tMM'M-f tu i:ii. I'l.'nr iiMi- r (kiVlit rmM aiv pmtiniily nf nmit ur h- ni .if Thm Vttiitfr'i Lnahrldftd DIctlAinry pub hlri t' our h mi' i ii. hiih m i iHu i -h rnmit t nf ntnic fiifiulmr tn itu vntTHtM-n Tt fmlmim oer pNtrn, with iliu-,,i-I (on in rwiirly ptv ptff. nn-i l-nr itr luiormt on tti'ttlf pnuv. It pmift t- ,y "ij rtif ht fnm rtwuit inptnt n ititmtiK' tin w,.ik . hv at m! f!!1 pnhfihtl a t In 'rmiarlilj n m-t fi-(-Mtr. kiinwn itiptnif lii'iit tilt- wo I'l a- Webster International Dictionary. AJ aa dtctHimr la-t it lit-tirtit )u nfiiiuid Get the Best. lllmMrnl.-l ni,r.kt fret- .t,,rre CI i mtriia i n ScKiohu, . i t Fit and A 5? Wear J W fp 1 1 X 2 fe My (Jroci rv slock is coiiiililo '(t " ' . iinil I'rcsli, hoiiiilit I ii;lit and will g bti sold H-lit, Inspect our (lisjuay lor soiiiciiiing njipci i.in;. it? ro My Hums and lacon arc f$ fresh and id ways guaranteed. Fruit and Furniture for sale AT PORTLAND PRICES. To prove this call at the corner of main and Third streets and get piice P. O. BROWN, THE OLD LINE Bankers Life OF NEBRASKA ISSUES The Policy of the Future Send name, address, uid age and get full particulars of the be plan on which Insur ance was ever written. J. 12 Miir t ii ii in HuildiiiK, t HAVE YOU USED $ BUTTER PARCHMENT? . All gilt-edged butter put on the mar ket by creanieiies is wrapped in pajer. The product of the private daily would reach its market in much lettei condi . tion if wrapied in lititter Parchment than it does when wrapjied in cloth. Parchment is not only better than cloth but cheaper. Cloth sells at 6 cents per yard Irom which 27 sheets can be ut 117 Parch nictit wrapers cost 2 cents. 500 ShePts 8x1 1, 500 Sheets. 8x 3, t The standard yi.v lor 2 pound rolls b 8x.l inches; 2 p i,nd blx ks are wrapped in the 8x13 sie. One reason why paper has not leen ;encrally used ' herttolore, farmers could not pi t it nt tlx-; t nt tal t-tf,re It is now kept fice cut to u HAHJLTDN-5rlDH7 anonios. Shoe A Good Winter fi Shoe. Ik, V I Saliirday window gj Vegetables. Furniture Dealer.PHN Insurance Co. F. COiVIPTON'Gen. Agent ... I'ortlanil, Oreraa. 50 cts, - 55 cts at the Indi-iendcnt of any si.e wanted. 3 Patent Articles ?? Wo cairv all odies and anytliinir not in stock M v ' w a wo will gladly i;et for yon. S Drue Sundries Consisting of combs, tooth, hand, nail, hair and cloth brushes. u tooth jowders, pastes, soaps and J washes, chamois skins, pines. hot water bottles, nipples, cle. ' Stationery ( )tii' liiwkis: . V- ail lliivi" v'eaa j ""' ii'l 111 j V of the latest styles, colors and shajxbox jiapeis, tablets, envel oj)es, visit iiii cards, note, letter, fools cap, leal cap aper, pens. inks, etc. & 1 Perfumery Wo carry a lare assortment d' all the pojnilar odors of the best inamifactnreis. li Til. ' T-x i i xne ueita, Liri.TicVjriii.-Viirrv. vrt v-a -r ni TTTTTTmTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYT p Spring Bargains ! We l av some - which we will HA Rare Bargain! r We also offer some bargains in our clothing pile aud broken suits at 50 per cent reduction. r I Schulmerich & Son DELLAR Cor. 1st and Yamhill Sts. S0TE THE HM.I.OWIMJ I'KICKS 0 IM It M K(H 1, 1 1 f: acjies' Slopes, ICid cjr KangarM, Lace or Hutton, 2.50 value $ 1. 7.". en's CJofhipg, Ch.evi)ts o,r Worsted, Latest Style, 0.00 value 7,.". Roys CJotljingf, Durable and Fashionable, - 4.50 value L'.fii) Crescent Suits, - .7s value .10 PORTLAND, ORE. J P. OAVIES. pnasiDa T. St, Charles Hotel KcgKPOKATfl) fraat and Mrrsn.S reels. I'ortlaml OreKii. Kletitrlc IMkIiU, Electrlo llclln lly.lrmilic H.nU'ir. 1 611 Knii at ti U le, Sultw, 74, ta l. I.m.rf Keslaiirm.t In ( niirtt ion. Give us a call, WAV UK IX' II Kit, Milliliters, THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY PACIFIC UNIVERSITY The Academy prepares for College, and nice a thorough English Education, the best pre parafjon for teaching or business. All ex penses penj lore. Board and rooms ot the Ladies' Ha!H3 to a npr n-i.i ,-nM, . -r - f electric light and heat. THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY Under experienced management, trilJ fur- rtioli maa.. -a a ...0.1 iuuiijs ana ooara at cost on the club plan, not to exceed .60 For ftjll pai iculars, address Pi1P3Ident McClelland, Forest Groce, Oregon the ioinilar rein- ;-1 - 3 w i t ii -i 1 1 ii c f i 1 1 1 -v-v , 5 5 jjrug store. u vnivvrrt vi-ii vn.i w a.i v u u i of our fine stock of I.adics wrap m sell at tnntth mitidil pi- m CLOTHING GENT'S FUKMSIIIN'GS SHOES JOHN I) ELLA It. Prop C. T. BELCHER. IC'V AND TR1AH. I'ALI. 7..V r.1.1. A.'. SKIT. V.), I'). "''" 1 1 1 v 1 n u 1 1 1 , if i ? hi !.. t . I