illLLSliURO INDEPENDENT
Eutri U Ika pjaloOM at Hllteoo, UN
bukMrtpttoa, ib rinwt ft Jr, tlM.
uilujboro rvuauum Co. rnfw.
D. M. C. UAULT, CUUof.
KH1DAY, UCTOBEU 19, JftM).
or frMlUMl
WM. McKMLEI,
Of Okl.
tor VIco-froaMoat,
TUEODOkS ItOOSKVELT,
Of Hew Vork,
For I'rowUontial i-.U torv
T1LMAN i'OHL) Mark County
J. C l ULXtKrON Dwulma Count;
W. J. FL'KMSII UnkUlla County
O. F. i'AXIUN Ualtuomaa Cuanly
HON. Tiiub. 1J. TONUUE
will add rem the cltlzeua of Washing
ton uouuty ouce more before election
lie will be at:
iliilaboro at 2 p. oi. Nov. 8.
HON. 8. U. HU8T0N
will make three speeches in IIiIm
county at which time he will ex
pltun why he Intends to vole for
McKiuley and Koonevelt. Times
and place are:
lllllrtboro, Tuesday, October 80.
Foreat Orove, Friday, Nov. 2.
Uruuuville, Saturday, Not. 8.
.ur. itryan naa never uttered a
word in favor of shorter hours for
labor, but he haa emitted tons ofora
tory in favoi of ahorter dollars for
the payment of labor. Iudianapolia
"Journal."
The authracite coal strike is ended
and the luiuers win. They tret a 10
per cent advauce in wages till April
1st next. The miners have been idle
nearly a month and seeing that labor
is a jieriahable comodity It Is not Just
.plain where the net gain is.
"Mr. Bryan," aays "The Water-
bury American," "taunts the negro
with beatowing presidents on the re
publican party, which bestows jani
torships on him in retuin. The negro
seems to prefer this to the hemp
necktie with which the democrats
decorate him."
Bryan the "anti trust" candidate
for I'lenident is reported to be the
guetof Crocker, the leader of the
Now York Tammany democrats.
Seeing that Ciocker has some of the
New York ice true! will 'his hobnob
bing have a tendency to remove the
suspicion from men's minds that Mr
Bryan's opKsition to trusts is only
one or wind?
"I dunno," said farmer Corntoseel
"hut what I'd kindofinjoy runnln
a rioe farm over In China."
"Why, you'd be a Chinamau!"
"Yen. But it would be somethin
oi a comfort to live some place where
your predictions that the country
was guin' to pieces stood some show
of coniin' true." (Washington Star
This is the clans of paragraphs run
uing through commercial paers.
One reading it would not think there
is great ott-aaion for Mr. Bryan
calamity howls: "As America Is
heavy creditor nation and haj more
money seeking inTeatment than car
lie profitably employed, It Is not un
likely that a Russian loan can be ne
gotiated in New York, provided the
security and Interest offered are satis
factory,"
Four years ago Sec. Carlile of I'res.
Cleveland' cabinet wrote six pros
Bilious In support of sound money
Ihese were incontrovertible. Mr
Bryan and his supporters tried In
vain to anawer them, Bryan thl
year thought to adopt and use the
name system of logic, only he asked
ten queations bearing on expansion
He thought he had the republicans
but next day Teddy Roosevelt ans
wered the whole batch and pro
pounded some for Bryan.
Hon. H. B. Huston, democrat of
former times, state senator from
Washington county in the days be
fore democracy had been converted
or perverted, to populism, declares
energetically for McKinley; says "the
Bryan party is nothing more than a
hotbed of revolutionary principles,
and gives aid and encouragement to
enemies of the United Htates In the
1'hilippine Islands." Moreover, "the
election of Bryan would mean a flna
ciai panic, ine signs or which are as
apparent as if written in letters of
Are." Mr. Huston see things plai
ly, and states them forcibly. Ore
goniaii.
The opMwi(on press has had manj
vituperative paragraphs of Senator
M. A. Hanna "Mark llsnna," hut
has the voter noticed the hard irood
sense that runs through all his lit
temneet,? There are no great flour
ishes of oratory to he sere, but the
hearer or render understands every
thing he says. lie has, ton, great or
ganising ability and sturdy honesty
that gives him fine control over men.
1 le has been an employer of labor for
many years, but his miner never
strike. He plans hi labor in such
way that his employees have no grie
vances, but diligently do what they
are hired to do, and leave to other
the lorw that come through inter
rupted lalxir.
IRRlUATluN ASU THE
LA W
TUEAEOf.
A queatioo that will anuoy K-gUt-
lalors, courts and landowners more
than any other in modern Ilium is
the right to use water In the arid re
gion between the Cascade and
llocky mountains. Indeed trouble
la already overtaking those uu the
east side of the Rockies. The theory
that has beeo the law up to this liuiv.
indeed Is yet, la that the diu-b owner
La also the owner of the water fiat
flow therein. The old law was that
water might be token .tl of a natur
al stream aad used providing that
the user turn it back again ou bis
own la&d undiminished In volume.
Using water for mechanical purposes
permitted this, but when it came to
be used for irrigation purismes the
rule had to be mod ill ml and it has
been mod ill d tc such an exteut that
the holdings on parts of the river's
course have been totally ruined.
The doctrine was that he who
came Orst was first served Now the
greatest area or numlsT takes prece
dence without regard to the brt far
mer to use the water.
There "are cases where irr'gatirit;
companies who took water froiL the
lower course of a river have tx en
completely ruined and the farmers
whom they served, by ditch . con
panies who divert all the water fiom
a Hjiut higher up on the stream.
Hoiuetime there must be found a
remedy for this defect in the law of
precedent. The courts will protally
not be able to do this. It will Is 1 It
for Invislative enactment and I tie
statute will have to vest the owner
ship of water la the land it irrigates
Thus If John Smith buys a quarter
section of land and water enough to
irriiMte it. the water is his in
simple just as much as the land is.
It ia the water that makes the land
valuable, and to permit a wealthy
litigant t go into the courts and take
.Smith's water from him is robbery.
To prevent this the ownership of the
water will have to be by htatute vest
ed in Smith instead of in the ditch
owner.
DONSEYT OF THE MIVEKXEO.
The "Outlook," the ablest of the
able weeklies boldly challenges the
position of Bryan in the catch phrase
"government rests on the consent of
the governed." That authority holds
that just government rests neither
upon the edict of a few strong men,
nor upon the consent of the many
but upon the law of Ood. No gov
ernment is just which does not con
form to that law. Neither Is a gov
eminent stable. The Outlook con
tinues its reasoning in these words
which the Independknt thinks are
absolutely unanswerable:
There are certain great nhtural
laws as of light, heat, electricity.
Man does not make them and can
not unmake them. All material
civilization Is based upon his under
standing them, conforming his life to
them, making use of them. So there
are certain great moral laws of the
social organism. They are inherent
in the divine nature; and in man's
nature because man ia of kin to Ood.
They are absolute, eternal, indes
tructible. Man can neither make
them, nor unmake them, nor modify
them. They rest neither upon the
edict of one nor on the consent of
many. They are equally divine and
authoritative whether men consent to
them or dissent from them. All mo
ral civilization is based upon man's
understanding these laws and shap
ing his life in conformity with them.
If the community understands these
laws and conforms its life to them,
it will be prosSTouH; if it does not,
it will be unprosperous. In ti e for
mer case the government will te just
because it will be in accordance with
these divine laws; in the latter case
it wilt he unjust because it does not
conform to these laws.
Human governments are, or ought
to l, attempts to ascertain what
these laws are and to adapt the life
ol the community to them. They
are generally more ir lesa Awkward
and blundering attempts. Some
times, ierhaM we should say oftvn,
no such attempt is made; the govern
Ing power, whether monarchical,
oligarchic, aristocratic, or democratic
imagines that it can make laws,
Disaster always has and always will
follow such attempts. And th' dis
aster will not be one whit less if the
attempt is made by a sovereign peo
ple than if it is made by a sovereign
Caesar. The despotism of the Red
Terror, which was founded on the
will ef the majority, wss ss cruel, as
unjust, and as disastrous to the peo
ple as the despotism of the Old Re
gime. "For myself," says Ie Tin--
ipieville, "when I feel the hand of
Kwer lie heavy on my brow, I care
but little to know who oppresses me;
and I am not the more disposed to
pass beneath the yoke because it is
held out to me by the arms of a mil
lion of men." History abundantly
confirms I)e Toequevllle's sentiment,
and dispose of the sentiment hor
rowed from Rousseau that just got-
ernmentsrest upon the consent of the
governed. The rest of the philosophy
of Rouseu has long since tss-o
abandoned by thoughtful men; the
imagined history on which he based
it has long since been disproved by
scholarly lesearch. This relic of an
exploded philosophy is no hettr
wisrthy of our reverence ts-catise it
Is found Inserted In a parenthesis in
the Declaration of Independent.
An age which refuses to regard the
Bible aa a final and Infallible author
ity will not consent to regard inci
dental phrases in the Declaration of
Independence as final and infallible.
Just governments rest on conformity
with the law of Ood. "The scat of
la," says Hooker, "Is ill the bosom
of Almighty O.al." The Outla.k
has said all this over and over again,
but since the question Is still repeal
ed irt-rhape the answer ought to be
res-Mlcd.
A righteous democracy is simply
one w ay of ascertaining what are the
laws of Ood, and of conforming the
life of the community to them. In
democracy a large prnpori ion of the
community in America about one
in ten participate in this endeavor.
The ether nine-tenths are under the
government of this one-tenth. This
method has two great advantages
over all ether forms of government.
As all classes participate In it, Ihe
dangers of class legUhttion are mater
ially reduced: an I class legislation Is
ore of the most fruitful causes of un
just government that Is, or govern
ment inconsistent with the divine
laws. Moreover, the people who
make the laws in a democracy are
the ones most likely to suffer from
bad laws; suffering Is a great educa
tion; thus deiii(M-racy tends automa
tically lo correct the evils which it
intlicts upon itself; It Is therefore, of
ail forms of government the most
edueaiive. But when class legisla
tion is permitted in a democracy, as
it sometimes is ix-riuittfd, and when,
dispite the evils which bad govern
ment inflicts on the common ople,
the common people continue it, the
government is not made just by their
c-oti-eut. The people of Pennsylvania
for years have consent) d to a cor
rupt rule under (Juay; the people of
New York City consent lo bluckmail
under Croker; but the public consent
has not made Ihe government either
of the Quay republican ring or the
Tummimy democratic ring a Jot
government.
The principle here enunciated fur
nishes a reply lo two other questions
addressed to us by -orrespoiidents
whose letters we publish on another
p.ige. In the judgment of The Out-
took, the destruction ol the Spanish
fleet in Manila Bay and the subse
quent treaty with Spain have, com
bined to make the United States res-
pousihle for the protection of persons
and property in the 1'hilippim s.
We are not responsible for persons
and property in Finland, and there
fore, however great our tympathy
with the Finns, we have no call to
Interfere with injustice perpetrated
there. We are respontible iu Ihe
Philippines; and this responsibility
is recognized by the democratic no
less than by the republican parly,
since Its platform iu terms declares
it lo be our duty lo establish there a
stable government. But if we have
any responsibility, it is to establish a
just as well as a stable government
that is, a government in conform ty
with the divine principles of justice
and equity. The worst thing we
could do would be to establish a Fi
lipino government without seeing
l hut it is just, and then stand guard
about it to protect it from foreign at
tack if it is unjust to foreigners, and
(as Mr. Foreman has proposed)
against dt mestic attack if it Is unjust
to its citizens. This would lie the
worst thing, taycause II would pre
vent the pt-ople from learning tiy ex-
I erience.
The lieyl thing we can do Is tu help
the Filipinos to form a government
of (heir own, and while Ihey are do
ing so, under our guidance and di
rection, to protect them alike from
foreign and from domestic enemies
This is what America is trying lo
do, and this is uot imperialism,
01.11 Ofc.HOtKAlS rOK MthlM.KV
Some of the Bryunites are express
ing surprise that ex-Heeretary Cr
lisle should have come over to the
republicans in this campaign. There
is no occasion for surprise, howevei.
.Mr. Carlisle belongs to the old demo
cracy. He is a disciple of Jefferson,
Jsckson and Benton. He believes in
honest money, the sort of money
which will be worth 100 cents on Ihe
dollar under all conditions. When
he was in Cleveland's Cabinet he, as
well as his chief and all the rest of
the mi'iiilrs of the Cleveland coun
cil, fought for this kind of money,
and Rgaint-t the sort which is proiKX
ed by Bryan and his co partners at
t lie present day.
V ery nearly all Ihe rest of Ihe
Clevelanditca are for McKinley in
this canvass. Kx-Secretary of Agri
culture Morton, a democratic stal
wart of the stalwarts, from Bryan's
own state, has been assailing Bryan
more fiercely than haa any repuoli
can in Ihe country. He Is an active
and pronounced McKinley advocate.
So is ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Fairchild. Kx Postmaster General,
Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan, in
an interview a short time ago pre
dicted that McKinley's msjorily in
the electoral college will he greater
in I'.too than it was in 18"t. In ail
probability Cleveland will also vote
for McKinU y.
There is not Ihe faintest ground
fr surprise that all of these robusl
old democrats are in the republican
line in WOO. The republican paity
is iMH-upying, on two of the great is
"ue-, the ground which the democra
cy held iu its great days. When the
democratic party was the dominant
power in the country Us two leading
tenets were honest money and ex
pansion. Everybody knows that
Jefferson closed the mints t.i the
coinage of silver in ISlHi because, un
der Ihe ratio then prevailing, he be
lieved It would he impossible to keep
the small stia-k of gold in the coun
try if the silver dollars were allowed
t be coined freely. Everybody also
knows that he was an expansionist
of the most extreme sort. Those two
j.-as the 100c dollar and the broad
ening of the nation's area were car
dinal deuiocnriie principle win ii ihe
di-inocrali'1 party was tlje coumry-
g real est political iTganiz i ion. N t-
uraliy, nearly all Ihe old-time ilriu
CHTHt are auportln to r publican
ticket tins year.
Ex-Senator John Sherman, of
Ohio, is sick at bis resideme in
Washington and his friends fear that
this will be his last lllne.
Is thk riKcmr count k the
tttaut of Oregon. f r Wiu-liiii-i'in
Coonty.
llelM-cca A.
Hurrvtt,
Haiutiil,
J . W. l'etti-y. Jeore H. Irwin. ll-ti-f
Jan bmall mid Air. hi". ill her lius-
hand. 1K-Ic:il:mt ;
In the nitm Of the Stuta of lr. i;on:
Vnn Miiii iu-h flf Villi Itrv tllTt-tlV rvoliiril!
tMHiim-ur Slut HIlKWer 111 rollil'liill't lili'l
BKitiul jou in tlioaUivei-iititli-d ourt, :tinl
uil on or belur Hie 1C iluy of Uu- nine ire-
x-rilssi in tlieoroerol iiulilit-uiioii ol tin
Munition to-wit, uu or Is-lnrr tin- t-xnrit-
tion o an weeks m-it truiii ami alter tlir
dute of the lirst uut'licaUuit ot tins si'in-
inona, the l.rul iiuDlliatlun Delln; tin U'-
I'Jth day of October, llnio. And il you fail
to to aiiear the l:iintiU wilt apply to Cite
Court lor tlir relU f dt-iiiaudi-d in Hit- cum
plaint t erein to-il;fora decree- anaiind
Ihe defendants, lieore 8, lrin, He.-ier
Jane Hiuall and Mr. f(ma!l her !iu.ihand,
rel inning and rorrecthns certain deeds
made by the a Id ueleuuaiilit, (Jeorne n
Irwin and li-ater Jane Pinull lo ihe ulain
litt m aa to en, reus the true lutvnli-ju ul
the i-artica thereto and us to convey lo
plainlitt all their richt tide and interest in
the followiiiK deeerilied land tn-wd: All
of the N W of the e t fc. I lie X K "f
the 8 W X and lots numlwred one. two
anil three of Kec. ti in TIN K 4 W of the
Will. Mer. in ludniiirlon county, iiiepui
and cuntaimiiK UoSsiaoren 1 itat p in-
till Ihj decreed to lie the owner m lee of an
undivided live-sixths interest in said 1 ud.
The owner of the life estate of M liuyd in
all of aid land and the owner of the dower
nxht ol i-.lials)lh M. 1 '"jltey Hie same ih
iiiK her lite estate in an undivided one
ninth of ftaid land subject to the life e.-tale
of said M. Hoy. I That said Celeiidmit, J. .
lettey be decreed to Ihj the owner ot an
undivided one-sixth interest in said land
suhiect to said lift- estate of M llovd and
dower Hunt of F.lixalietli M. I'ettey, and
that aalil latin tsi som aim ine t rtH-eeo.-applied
lirst ti the iav nient ol tliec tin
aim disbursements of thi - suit and of said
sale and that the residue 1st divided ne
tweeu the pi intiff and defemlau ,J. W
I'ettey according to tlieir respective slum-
in said land, and that III" plaintill have
such other relief as the Court may dee n
jiiNt and equitable.
Thia fjuinnions is served upon you by
publiea ion iu the tiillslssro lndeiieiideni
and tv day forappearance Is lix d by order
of the Hon. L. A. Kood, County .ludfe of
WasliiiiKton county Oreon
Made and dated October is, p.iwj.
W. Ji. KAHKK1 1,
22-2S Attorney for I'laintill'.
VITATIOX.
I
N THE COUNTY
t'Otar Id'' 1 1 1 K
for the eountv of
I State of Oregon
WashiuKton.
In the matter of the esta'e ofi
H. C. Kaymond, decease I. )
To C. A. Kaymond, Mrs, A. A. Carter
Helen M. brooks, Howard llrook-, and
W. I Kaymond, heira-at-law of II C.
Kaymond, deceased and to all persons in,
teresled in said estate, (rns-tinn :
In the Name of the btate o Oregon yon
are he eby cited and required to appear in
the ounty Court of the bt te of o ejron,
for the County ol Washington, at the
Court room tliereof, at nillsboro in the
Coun'y ol Washington on Monday the fitli
day of N- veinlsr, l!Jti. at 10o' loc, in the
lorel.oon of ti-at day. then and there t-
show cause if any ens', why an order of
nle should not be in de. authorizing and
directing the administrator of said estate
to sell at public auction in the manner
provided by 1 .w. all of the real property
belonging to sa d estate as set forth in the
petition of the adn.inistrutor. and tiled
herein, and described as lollows to-wil:
Lot numbered Ul iu Hills Cemetery, W wh
mgton County, Oregon.
II. A tract of land lying, being and
situate within Washington County, t re
gnn and twins more particularly known,
designate-1 and descriis-d as the Kast halt
of the bouthe st quarter of Section 8, and
the West half of the N rthwest quarter and
the Southwest quarter, of beclioti '4 Town
ship 1. 8 'Uth Kange R West. Will. -Mer.
anu containing Hju acres, more or less,
lit. Tract lying, being and situate with
in Washington otmty, Oregon and being
a part of -eotion Hr, Township 1 hou'h,
Hange 4 West. Will. Mer. and bounded by
beginning at the Northeast corner of a two
a' re tract of land sold by Joseph fiasUin tn
1lllian Hudson, ana running tnence boiiui
J" at' We-t.'l. Iti Chs to the Southeast corner
of said Hui'son tract o land, thence
South f!"4V Ka-t l Chs, thence North
V ai' Kast H. Iti Chs. thence south Ml" 4"
West 3.11! Chs to the plac of beginning
and colitullilng about oi e acre ot land, ex
cepting the Northwest ntinrter therof.
Witness, tho Hon. L. A Hood, Judge ol
the County Court of the State of Oregon
tor the i ounty of W shinglon with tin
seal of said Court aluxed, this nth day of
Uctobcr, A. V, limn.
Att st: HEO. A MOIiUAN.
J. W. Morgan, Clerk.
lk'puty. 21
OASTOniA.
.v. j The Kind You Haw Always
The Kind You Haw Always
Bigutara
of
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of 2jffi&&J?Ui
OASTOniA.
Buith ItieKindYodHswAiwmBoiiga
Call al John lVrinis' plai-e, corner
Main an I Heeond stwts, llillsisiro,
and see his stts-k of groreries and
shisps.
Dont Be Doped
There hurw lnfn iiUmmI Mn nuirki t
iwivenil rtitHt npnntn of hii Am -ht .oti
of HtlM' lUrtionrirr.' 'Wws rv -'ni
offered uiiior Vkiioun iihiik itt low priue
By
t a n-m
flrr rnnnn n.itom, rroiir. mrMiM, pic, htm
In t fw inftimv it a innnuiu uritilrttjr
tlonn to tnicm.
Worthless
fpprlntu nn wt niiUitlinir : f'r fn-iinnc-.
thvy re ft.lvrt"i"t1 tt If H mil-ti it:
qiivHk,nt f a hiitrhcr prittt I.., w'i n.
rtnliM', fllT H HI' kuuW Mint t-ili'' lu-)
are all, from A to Z.
Reprint Dictionaries,
phontv(e cpf f f-ik of ( ii t:ft
t'r a'ti whi h Ui HfiAav iu M l"i i"'r'
i i-t. and whit h wm, hum m ni,,r"'r 'it iin-t
pnnt, and him) in to (Im i,iiiti:i.n fst iii
ibon a Wf k ff tno nwrn ntii-:t l m "m
Long Since Obsolete.
Tho itiptrfmfnt rf lii.mii sM.-ti.lt1 nt
word," which wuiie if ! l-r I 4 . - .m !
ImmI to rontnin. wn rtiii'iu! I a uimi.
man who dNl ovrrr forty fm-t nir's ni l
pnhlUlH-d Iw'r'.n' ln di-ntti. tti'nT iiuiMir
tditKtM aiv lanUil'ly .f n''tr'( t i- . .n h
Th Vthvrcr't Unhrldrd IHMntry 1 tit.
bah1 ly our htmn i t ii only tin tuorim
one f that nnni fitmihar to din w-fnint mh
It rontaina oviT Rrca, w rh il'ictrn
tkma on twarly ev-ry itHtra, and rnr n
Imprint on the titk n'. It i prnlf'iil hv
vyr0b1 frtm rhaii imitation.
Valnahle nn thm wirk i. we have a r?t
xpenwe puMtr-! a th.trtirfMv r -vt-.t
ailPMr. known t irtinfhtit 1 world
Webster' Ififerntionl Dctionary.
A ft dictionary l-t a .ih tiiief yu jouI
Get the Best.
flhietrntt-il iminpiik-t fr Addn
O rMElM ;. SoriacficlO.
m booa w
F
O
R
(.
; 1 w 1
E
N
3
9
p-
WU LACE
MADE AT NEW
suNLlGHT
FACTORY.
My slock of
Ituhbors is such
anybody
T n
i
0
Furniture for sale
AT PORTLAND PRICES.
To prove this call at the corner of main and Third streets and get piice?
P. O. BROWN,
Furniture Dealer.
THE OLD LINE
Bankers Life Insurance Co.
OF NEBRASKA ISSUES
The Policy of the Future
Semi name, address, ml age and get full
particulars of the bcs plan ou which Insur
ance was ever written.
J.
It Mur iini Itiiilillnir,
HAVE YOU USED
BUTTER PARCHMENT?
t
t
t
t
. All gilt-edged butter put on the mar
ket by crcameiies is wrapped in paper.
The product of the private daily would
reach its market in much bcttci condi-
. tion if wrapped in Butter Parchment
than it does when wrapped in cloth.
Parchment is not only better than cloth
but cheaper.
. Cloth sells at 6 cents per yard Ironi
which 27 sheets can le .tit 2 7 Parch
ment wrappers cost cents.
500 ShePis 8x11,
500 Sheets. 8x.3,
The s'andard Me lor I oiinl rolls Is
8x1 1 inches; -p tiiiil blocks are
wrapped in the 8x13 sie.
One reason why paper has not been
generally used heretolore, farmers
could not get it at ibe antral More
It ia now lernt at Hip Tm1i'n.ti1nt r(.
fice cnt to
nier onue si
A
Good
School
Shoe.
6
SAY!
Hits
Coin'
ter
Rain
Umbrellas and
that I can suit
F. COirfPTON'Gen. Agent
1'ortland, Oreiroa.
50 els,
55 cts
any size wanted.
1 8&S2sSfc
i ratent zvrucies n;
Wo cany all tlu )oiular rem
odics and anything not in stork h
wo will gladly ot for you. r;
j Drug Sundries
Consisting of combs, tooth, hand,
nail, hail- and cloth brushes,
tooth powders, pastes, soaps and i
washes, chamois skins, purses,
hot water bottles, -nipples, etc.
Stationery
Our lineis complete, consisting
of the latest styh'S, colors and
shajxibox papers, tablets, envel-
ojies, visiting cauls, note, letter,
fools cap, legal ca paper, pens,
inks, etc.
I Perfumery
Wo carry a large! assortment of
all tho popular odors of the best
I f
iiiaimiaciiu eis.
The Delta Drug Store. j&
SprifBarps!
A Rare Bargain!
We also offer some bargains in our cluthing
"" pile and broken suits at 50 jx-r rent rcdm-lion.
1 Schulmerich & Soul
JOHN DELLAR
Cor. 1st and Yamhill Sts.
NOTE THE FOLLOW I MJ I liK tSO Ol It M'KI Hl.l IKS:
Ladies' Shoes, Kid or Kangaroo, Lace or Ilultoii, $2.50 value ,J1.7."
en's Clothing, Cheviots or Worsted, Latest Stylo, 9. 00 value 7.f
Boys' Clothing, Uurable and fashionable, - 4.50 value 2.T1O
Crescent Suits, .75 value .lo
PORTLAND. ORE. JOHM DKLUK. Prop
ft
J. P. DAVIE8.
rnasioa T.
St. Charles Hotel
HHORPORATICII
r'royt and Mirrlson"M rpi-ts. I'ortlaml Orriroii.
tleclrlcJMtjIitH, Elwtric IIc-IIh uml Hy.lntulic Klcvttor.
150 Raanti at 23 to 64k1, Sullen, J5, to ft. ;mmI ICislnurni.t hi
lomiprtioii.
Give us a call,
DAY
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
Hi
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
The Academy prepares for College and giccs
a muiuuyii cnynsn taucacion, tne test pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses eery loto. Board and rooms ut the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $1 per ttetili. inrhniinn
electric light and heat.
THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, trilJ lur
nish rooms and board at cost on th? club
plan, not to exceed 1.60
For full pai iculars, address
PRESIDENT McCLELLAM),
Forst Croce, Oregon
h
ii
We 1it: some of our fine stock of Iidies wrap m
which we will sell at greit'l y ilr,(l ri"
CLOTHIHG
GENT'S FUKNLSIIIXCS
SHOES
C. T. BELCHER.
KaC'V AND TRIUK.
I!KM;III-:k, Maiiiirs
FALL.
u:i:m
,7-.Y,7A-.s
SEPT.
19.