tilLLSBOKO INDEPENDENT
Ki,Urainth.p.U)IBo.l HUIboro.Or dltM , hu Wllhnit(,n O. C. re-i
aj moouu claaa mail uiatur. I
JOHS SIIKRMAS
Meontor John Hlitriuan, of oiiio,
I
I deuce last Momlay uiuroinj; afu-r au
Ulat-w of several Wet-ks. 'f lie fuiterul
cerciooultw wttre obwrvfil lo Wash
lutoo, but the rein ilua were Inkru
to Ohio for burial
John Hoeroiuu, sou of Juilgi- Clu.
Itotwrt ami Mary (Hoyl) Sherman,
wm born tit Lancaster, Ohio, Mj
.rnviAL rAi-umvr tum rrr Ng23. H waa thre- yenr youiittrr
than hit brother, lien. V, T. Mher
maa. He waa adiiiil.t-U in the Uir
to 1844. Ten years later, iu l-4, he
araa elected t i eonirreM. llm a
hla first eutrauce Into iutUc life from
which, it way La aaiii, he never re
tired till now. lie nerved hi the
bouae till 1861. when he was relurud
to the aenate. Here he nerved lur
ling all the troublous time gr iwiuK
I out of the Civil war. lie with Thud
Kleveoa of I'ennsvlvmii wre llie
I authors ot the recon-trui tion bill un
tier which the seceded stafcss wi re re-
...DuumIm CuuatJ lnitted to the Union. 1 he tin my
I lie sidiei.
that went out were reii'ttuized l, r
ritorlea goremed ty tb mititry
l'hey were to be admitted same as
other territories. This was the con.
Kreaaional method. I'resUleut Joliii-
Isou then in (tower had another met
hod. In attempting 1 eu force it,
there waa constant friction aid heart
burnings.
But it waa as finance minhler tlist
Sherman shines brightest. He wax
secretary of the treasury under Uhjs
and look an active part in the Uuau
will make three sueecbea in this Icial legislation of the day. l.nter, n
! ....
county at which time he will ex- the aenate, he framed the silver ur
plain why he Intends to vote for chase act generally known as tin
Mi Kinlnv and KooHevftlt. Time Sherman nil ver purchase act. At tin
tlutMoriftiua, iu advaiMM, par yaar, 11.00
HlLLBHOUO r-UBLlaUlSii CO.. fropa
U. M. U OAULT, KUitor.
RID AY, OCTOBER 26, 100.
rr rraaMaal
WM. MalUaLXI,
Of UaU.
ler TlM-PraaUaat.
TUEUUOKK EOOMETKLT,
Of Saw lark.
For IWdantlal KUctota.
T1LMAN FORD Mario CoaniI
1. O. FULLEKT0N.
W. J.r UktiUSU UnuUilUCouuty of the bill was simple.
O. F. PAXTON MklUMMBaa Coaaiy
During the next week there will
be political speaking at the tiuiee
and places mentioned :
HON. TH08. H. TONUUE
will addresa the citizens of Washing
ton county once more before election
He will be at:
Hiilaboro-at 2 p. iu. Nov. 8
HON. 8. B. HUSTON
and places are:
Hillsboro, Tuesday, October 30.
Forest Orove, Friday, Nov. 2.
Ureenvllle, Saturday, No. 8.
HON. C. M. JDLEMAN
will tie at Ual a Creek at 1 p. m.
Oct. 27th.
MB. E. B. TONGUE
Uleuco at 8 p. m. Nov. 1.
JOHN F. BOOTH
Keedville 6 p. m. Nov. 2.
ADAM KLIPPEL
time it waa thought Iu be the Im-i
proiiosition brought forward, though
now it is generally conceded that it
would have been Isi-lter to have liolil-
ly declared for the gold st ui'lurd
while silver should have U'eu lelt to
take care of itself.
The last office held by Senator
Sherman was that of t-ecretary ol
I State under the Mi Kinley adminis
tration He was then an old man,
but of sound mind and the ordinary
routine of that office in twin of pence
would not have been too hurdeiiMiine,
but the Spanish war came on and
Helvetia achool house north of Lenox his health failed ao that the burden
at 8 p. ni. Nov. 3. I had to go to younger shoulders
John Sherman had a great place in
A corresnondent auneata that n-P'-'K me poucy ui una KreKl
ll.lni McKlnlev'a letter of anwn. "- 1U DID worn laiiiiiunj
I - A - ..I I.. I
tauce be reprinted. Agreeing with na we" pure man aim a
him that the document la a first olaaa w, " " n,M,,,I for
vote getter, it la reproduced on ihelfener"'0D8
first and fourth pages of this Issue,
Farmers read, as the Argus aays,
and think too. There are two ex
amples of that fact to be noted at
this time, Oregon whose almost only
industry is farming and Iowa. Bryan
will not get the Oregon or Iowa far
mers.
PACIFIC t OAST AM) KXl'XSSIuS.
The following letter, written by
Hepreaentative Tongue to the U
Angeles Herald, is a clear statement
of the position of the western man on
the political situation :
"Portland, Ore., Oct. 15-H. O.
James, Esq., Manager Ixm Angele
Dally Herald Dear Sir: lam just
The Bryan papers have used all the in ""'P ot vour8 of ,hb w "' rt
approbrious epithets they could find 4i. " ne.
or originate against Senator Hanna, mvat ot 'ider the vital
chairman of the National Republican ,OTO"UB " y
Committee, but they have not been nd ""PoW-wn congress should be
able to charge that he Is a principal "let',ed-
stockholder In corporation monopoly "TLev re ln ,)ri,,f' in i,T,leT 'n1
or trust as is Senator Jones, chair- we mav Pw maintain our
man of the National Bryan com-1 P""'1 ousiuese prosperity ami pro.
mittee. Jones deflates his lungs de- lect dereDd nd uPboii our HtH,nl
noundng trusts while hit. pockeU honwr The ele;,in '
are stuffed full of cotton trust stock. w,lu " " conKreas, wuui.i
The cotton trust levies tribute from unsettle all business, destroy all en-
every petty cotlon grower of the rPril. d'ffu uncertnlnty
south though hehav but one bale ""v rusi mrougnoui an our in-
for market.
Bryan ought not to get a vote in
this county It its citixens would con
sult their own interest. Were Bryan
uustries, would threaten the integ
rity of our courts, the maintenance
of our monetary standard, and pr ci-
pitate untold business panic and din-
aster. The endorsement of Mr.
Bryan's policy of with drawing from
. tu .- . . . I the Philippine Islands under innir-
... u.e , .....ppines, oruig army . eD, flref . m (((U(.y
. .yu, -uu w..u Mely entered into, and that with Mr.
comes our merchants and industries u,. . .., . . .' , . .
... . . . ,. . Bryan s own advice, would render us
that are just now building up. In ,, lh , ...
. ' .,, ... , ridiculous in the eyes of the civilized
that event Washington county will ,,, , .., , ..
.. . world. It would wreathe with smiles
sell no more hay there, nor butter, - ...
m. . , ' the race of every assassin who has
nor flour. Continue McKlnley and ,hl ,i .i ...
. ... . " down American soldiers, and
bis policy and our dairies will have pUnnwl the .... of W(II1).n ,
encouragement to Justify expanding. chmB ,n w phUj
we can seed larger meadows, we can ,, .,. , . '
, ' .It would cause our own boys who
send our flour to the nearer market .....: .u;. ,- . . , . .
... are offering their lives to defend the
Instead of to England, and thus save .,,., K, . . . .
, . . . .. ' ... National honor and sustain our Na-
frelght and insurance. Wesend flour, .:.. . i L
. L . mu i. , . . ' tional authority to hide their heads
not wheat The bran and shorts stay ha, r.. .
. , . , , m shame. lo i lect a deims-ratic
at home for our cattle. Our land Is w woul(J
not imI;ovihed by us b. much, K,lk.y , ,he new ir,;,
and the labor of manufacturing is an Tl. h , ..
torles. lhey have la-come the pro-
aiiumulation to our profit. These ,, f ih-tun-ifci.,
.... , . , eriy of the United Slates by virtue,
considerations ought to deny a vote , 4K. , , ,. . . .
B ' of the ratification of the treaty w hu h
pnterty rese-ted. An overv. hcloi-l
iug iiikJ rity for the republiinu tic
kel w ilt do more t acoiioplish this
t isii any other one thing. It will
lu.-ipire coulldeucv aud direct t '
the Pacific amt a stream of the very
immigration thet weueed to develop
our resources, engage in new enter
prinen, and help us t attain I he
growth and the prosperity that aie
surely iu store for un.
'.SecoiiiJ The ea-t is uiiaiiimous
for the releutiou of l'oit Hico. Not
only this, but eastern eople want
Cuba if it can tm acquired consistent
ly with National honor. While the
treaty ol ece was ieuding liefore
the senate there were at least nix re
MiluioMs introduced, each one of
which sought to lot-sen our hold
upon the Philippine I-ilamls, lul
contained no word of objection t'l the
reteuliou of Porto Rico. This is self
intxrisl. . Porto Hico and Cuba lie t
tile doors of the east. They increase
the opMirluuities fot ea-tru busiuenn
for eaatern busiuens mi o, eastern cap
ital aud ea.-turn enterprise. The eail
is largely oppo-eil loth- retention if
the Philippine lilaud", because tuey
are west, and becau-4) thev will build I
up westein trade aud western growth.
But our first Interest is In western
growth, western trade, the develop
ment of western enterprises. The
retention of the Philippine Island is
as important to us as the reteuliou of
Porto Hico and the acquisition of
Cuba is to the eai-t We should boas
strenuous for our lulerests as they
are lor theirs. Mr. U'yan's attack
upon the retention of the I'oi'ipp'ne
Inlands', while silent n to Porlo Hico
is to gratify thht class of eastern
voters who are smull enough to envy
western grow Ui. 1 he increase or our
trade to Asia during t'ie last few
years has been very grent. It will
tie greater iu the future. Our in
creased production? for the last three
years have been enormous. We are
selling a very large portion of them,
the greatest portion, to K (gland and
her colonies alone. This will not
always last. We must have a mar
ket elsewhere. The liest opHirtutii
ties for the extension of trade during
the next 60 years will be in Asia. If
we could induce the Asiatic people
to eat toast with their colfee, or lourh
for their breakfast once a week, und
wears clean shirt once 4 mouth, it
would tak-4 all the surplus w heat and
cotton we have to sell. It is a trade
that we ought t have. It is a trade
that we can have. The opisirtunity
that has not approached us for a cen
tury is now at our doors We must
not lit it pass by us. In the future
the commerce of the Pacific will rival
that of the Atlantic. There w ill be
a Boston, a New York and a Phila
delphia on the Pacific Coai-t The
Pacific ocean will become an Ameri
can lake. l.et us be watchlul for our
interest, the interests of the Pacific
Oast; acquire aud hold the trade that
Utlongs to us. We have Hawaii.
We need the Philippine Islands to
enable us to accomplish this purpose,
If the east isagaaist us, and the Paci
fic coast is indifferent, we may lose
these islands. Nothing could hap
pen to the Pacific coast. more detri
mental to our future prosperity.
"For thene reasons weshould aland
together, shoulder to shoulder, and
give au overwhelming vote for the
retention of those islands. We have
acquired them honestly. They are a
part of the United States. We have
the consent of about 7,980,(100 of the
inhabitants. There are piohal ly 20,-
Hm t 80,000 Tagals who do not con
sent. The majority welcome us and
welc uue our. flag. It means their
up-building as well as ours, their in
terest 'as well as ours. L' t us say to
the eastern people by i.ur vote, in
November, as loudly aud is emphi
ilea I iv as we can ssy It, that vie pro-
I ... iu.. tji.:i: t t .i ... i .
,. iu ivinni me iiuippiiie isoiiius.
supairt the authority or theUnihd
States, and the honor of our (lag.
have the honor lo remain, very truly
and sincerely yours,
THOS. H. TO.NOUK.
to Bryan.
The Argus accuses the I.ndkfk.n
dent of opposing the gold standard
of coinage at sometime of its publics
tion, nay along alaiut 1895. Now all
readers of the I.n impendent know
that the Argus is making a false sa
ner I inn, tht it is only a variatiou ol
that old charge that the Indepkn
dknt once favored free coinage of
silver, which it no longer urges.
But u rniee the Independent did
at one time oppoae the gold standard
it would not be as bad as the Argus.
The Argus itself opposes the gold
standard. It advocates free silver
coinage. It even favois rag money,
It opposes the National banking sys
tem. It would have our army slink
out of the Philippines, though to re
tain Porto Hico Is unobjectionable,
it encourages strike riots. It pro
poses to govern the black man in
North Carolina without his consent,
t ut favors allowing the black man of
the Philippines to rut the throats of
the whites at his will. II would re
duce the army to the sixe required by
country of 30,000,000 not withstand
Ing we are a nation of 80,000,000.
ine independent may live in a
glass house, but It baa an abundasice
is now the supreme law of the land
It is the duty of the President to ui-
hold the National authority, ei forts
National laws in every poition of i lit
United States. A democratic house
of representatives would withhold
the necessary means lo do this, anrt
paralyse the arm of the executive.
"There are two reasons i h t appeal
especially to the -oplc of the went,
and should induce us not only to cant
our electoral votes for President Mc-
Kinley, but to give an overwhelming
majority. In the first instance, men
of enterprise and capital in the east
during the last few years have Ist-n
afraid of the west. There has laeii
too much of Bryanism, loo mud
inrea oi repudiation, lio-tility to
capital, to successful business men, to
government of law as administered
by the courts too much com-tint
threat of repudiation of honest obli
gations. We need men of enterprise.
push busiuess capacity, backed by
some capital, men w ho w ill engage
in new business undertakings, wrio
vill make successes, not failures. In
order to attract this class of men, we
should convlntft them that Bryan inm
aoea not dominate our people, that
capital and business enterprises and
IN THK
Htute
County.
Ki-htwn A. linrrett,
riuruiT court ok thk
of Oregon, for Washington
1'luiiitiff,
hllkinaaM mnn I I fc.n . . .
of good clear light and the Argu. ntT " " I'""',
need not to commence .,i..,l W'8U will be enforced,
land the rights of both neron and!
1 W. IVItcy, (leorye H. Irwin, Hester
Jane Small unit Mr. Small her liun
tmtni. Defendants.
In the nauip of the State "f Or koii:
t ou ami each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer the 0011111(111111 tiled
uK-iixst 011 in theahove entitled Court, and
Kim on or In-lore tlie hint day of the time pre-
wrioeii 111 incomer 01 pumication ol till!
ruiiiiii una ki-wii; on or tx-lore the einira
tion si week neit from and nfter the
lute-ui the lirst publication ol thin urn-
nionn, the hint publication Heine on the
r.'tii nay 01 ix-mnrr, l!w. And if you fail
! no appear tlie phimtitl will apply to the
( ourt tor tlie reliel ilemmided in the com
plaint 1 erein to- it; torn decree araiimt
the ilelemiaiitji, Oeorge 8, Irwin, lie.ster
jane nniau ami Mr. rtmall her hushand.
ret irniinn and oorreetin(t certain deeds
mane ny tne s in nelendanta, (ieore 8
Irwin und ll"nter Jane .small lo the plain
tilt noun tori renn the true intention of
tneiartiea thereto and s an to convey to
planum mi ineir riKiu one ana inlerenl in
the tollowitiH des-ri!ied land t.vw t: All
of the N W V ol th H t '4. I he X K ol
" ami loin nnmis-red one, two
and three of His;. ! in T K 4 W of the
Hiii. .tier. 111 ashinnton county, Orenon
nun LiiiuaiiiiiiK 1,1. ri arrea 1 dat p in
fit lie dwreed to Is- the owner in lee of an
umnvnieii nve nmihs interest in "aid I md
1 he owner ol tlie life estate of M. Boyd in
an 01 mo iaim sun ine ow ner ol the dower
rini 01 r.nzais-tii Al.l ettey the name he
-( i"c -Tr-wiie in nn umnvidea one
mum 01 aui lann sm.ject to the life estate
of und M. Iioy.l That said defendant, J VV.
Petfey I deerr-ed to Is the owner of an
undivided om-eiith interest in sHid land
-iil.jecl to said lite estate of M Bfiyd and
dower iht of flixuls-th M. I'etley. and
tli.it aaid land he old and Ilia I-,-,- .1.
bed hrst t' the Pavmentol the .
rsemenl-i of thiouit nf ...,,1
sale and that the rem. hie be divided be
tween the pi iuiil! and defendan ,J. W
I'eit.-y aocordinr to their respeitive shan
in said land, and that the plaiutill hate
sneh oilier relief aa the Court may de -.
jusl and e-iutab.e
I his fununons is aervtsl upon you bv
nuhlica inn in the Hill-hnm f .u,-..i..,.',
und the day lor appearance ia tii d hy order
ol tlie Hon. I A. Koixl, County J udte of
V -isliiiiftton county Ore--on.
Made mill dated Oi-tols-r IS. pju.
W. .N. H4RKKI I,
-t'SK Afomey fur I'luintiff.
apld'ed hri
and distuir
i-II ELLECTIOm-
1
If You Think You Know How It's Going,
Cut This Out, Fill It In and Preserve.
MAP Or THIS I'lSITtD STATF.S, SHOWING lll'.sll.TS OP 1SB4 BLECTI0!f.
HHVASJ STA'I'KS BLACK. M KIM.EV STA TUS WIIITK.
The Results In i896. Estimate of Vote In 1900.
STATES, M'KINLEY. I BRYAN. "I 'MTKINLEY. . BRYAN.
With Number of Elect. Popular Elect.) P vu'ar Electoral Popular Plu- Electoral Popular Flu-
Electoral Votes. vote. Plurality. Votea. l-iucaiity. I Votea. rality. Votea.- rallty.
ALABAMA 11 11 75.370 j
ARKANSAS... 8 T-'.nai
CALIFORNIA.. 2,797 1
COLORADO... 4 4 HU.mh-j
GONNECTICT. 6 5:1.543
DELAWARE . . 8 3 3,0110
FLORIDA 4 4 21,448
GEORGIA 13 13 34,141
IDAHO.. 8 8 10.808
ILLINOIS 24 24 142,498
INDIANA 15 15 18,181
IOWA 13 13 65,653
KANSAS 10 10 12.209
KENTUCKY... 13 13 281 1
LOUISIANA... 8 8 Vi.llJH j
MAINE 6 6 45,777 - .
1
MARYLAND ..8 8 82.224
MASSACHU'S..15j 15 173.2C5 I
MICHIGAN.... 14! 14 58,808
MINNESOTA.. 9 9 63,875
MISSISSIPPI . . 9 9 68,729
MISSOURI 17 17 68,729
MONTANA.... 8 8 32.043
NEBRASKA... 8, 8 13,570
NEVADA 8 8 6,4i;9
NEWHAMP... 4 4 85,794
NEW JERSEY. 10 10 87,693
1
NEW YORK . . .86 30 268.469
N.CAROL1NA.11 11 19,200
N. DAKOTA... 8 8 6,649
OHIO 23 23 47.497
OREGON....:. 4! . 4 2,117
PENNSYLVA . 83; 83 295,073
RHODE ISL'D. 4; 4 2.978
8. CAROLINA.. 91 9 49,517
3. DAKOTA... . 4 4 13
TENNESSEE ..13 12 17.4ii."i
TEXAS 15 15 202.914 j
UTAH 8 8 61,033
VERMONT.... 4 4 40,490 j
VIRGINIA 12 12 19.311 !
WASHINGT'N. 4 4 12.49 t 1
1
W. VIRGINIA ! 11.487
WISCONSIN.. 12 13 10213
WYOMING 8 8 6S3
TOTAL 447 271 1,568.849 176 9H0.2I6 !
Bean the A Hind Yrtu Haw Al Bouftl
oAsTon iAl
Baan the sfm m Havs Botlrflt
Bigittue
r? . ,JS77-
Don't Be Doped
ivt?ifil rhiMip TT jtriniH u nn nliittMf1 -1 t it
of " elsiT i lUt tiotuit ." Ih. v ! n
uVered under various nHinm at a Itv tn t.f
By
nry Cnnn" n.alr, ft win, ttutu, fir..
(n a rw inaf ninr m a pit'imtim I'.rsn!.s( r
tiona to iMiMr.
4nnouni-infMit
f tho oompatiiti'l)
Worthless
reprints r xtrr mtlffltttnir : for Iiihm ,
ffjr are a.lvf1-! tisl to t. tli uif.ini .1
p'l'm Htenl of a hiulM't pnti-.i Ik,.. wiii d,
i-nlit v, o fur n we !iinw Mint lt'
hhII, fntm A lo Z.
Reprint Dictionaries,
."I( ropH .f H li.-ik . I ( . ..M
Pfcf.', Willi -It 111 lt.)IV W :li..sH.(.t t full...'
lYm, nmi whti li m inui li r 1 1 1 . ;
rn if, nnl IniMltnir t 1 1 " , -t 1 ., . ;
Ih ii a work of ,tm hut.; r.-n n-i . 1 .
Long Since Obsolete.
Furniture for sale
AT PORTLAND PRICES.
To prove this call at the corner of main and Third streets and get pi kef
P. O. BROWN,
Furniture Dealer,
9 j
, DAVIES.
MISIDI
T. BELCHER
aac-Y AND TRIAS.
TIm fi.iiU-iii. nt nf f. .ii
rot.K" wfiii U .t;n-ff ;hf -t;4Pt
to 41nl;tlil. Mi l i" !.;..
nmif who ii. 1 o' er IW'y vej
lll.litH-f1 tvfir It" ll J' II.
fttlliirita are tnliili!) . f
i1 t tiifi ...(
t ll.n att-Mt i it :i
1"' j
Th Wtbster't UMrt)rJ
hnhr-1 ty our h'i ti 11, 1
oiwof thnt imnM- fnm:liti in
It cfntaina rir tfioi i.mi
lon on mrly rviy I'Hif". n1 U
lmrint nn th titli hit'. It i piuu
ODpynif hf fnm hiiii mntatM-n
ValiiaMf a flu hh a i. wr hnvo
f iwn- ptjhiirhf J a tlmn-uirlii)
filtiianr. hutiwti t hn piirt)..cf tit.. p(.-, 11
Webster Inrerrutional Dictionary,
tl ft dictionary !-( a iili-timo -u : hum
Get the Best..
flliiirtmt.sl paini.liift fns- A-t l-t-
Q MEICMM CO.. Sprlnan.u Visa
St. Charles Hotel
IH'ORrtlP.ATFU
Iront ami H.irrlsoi strrrts. l'rlUMii Orrirou.
Kl.vtnc .I.l.ta, Elnotric I'. -lis an. I Hy.lraul.w Klrvator.
I.V lt.iiMt at 2.. to .VM, SaitM, 75, to , litl Kritaarant
t onnrt-tinn.
Give us a call,
1AV
IlKLCIIEIl, Maimers, j
a boou win icr onue
I (
ipSB&
AT NEW J
HI
MADE
SUNL6HT
FACTORY
asj
A
Good
School
Shoe.
1
n
B
4&4
SAY!
Hits
Coin'
ter
Kain
i
SI
J
si
My stock of UmbicllMs and tf
Hubburs is such tlmt I can suit
mi) body r
ft
TaOklll- t- 1 I AO
x aiiwiiL xii iiliu
cany all tlu? popular icm
cdics and anything not in stock $
wo will gladly for von.
Drug Sundries
it 1 c-1 o ? 1 1 w r n.i.., 4,., .41. 1......1 iiA
1 vwiinionii wi V JII1 I f rj It IUI II j 11.1 lit I,
nail, hair and cloth brushes, ka
tooth )owdcrs, pastes, soaps and X
washes, chamois skins, purses,
hot water bottles, nippies etc.
.1
Stationery
Our linois coinjilete, consisting
of the latost stylos, colors anil 3j
shape box pajiei s, tablets, envoi- h
oj)es, visiting cards, note, le.tter,
fools cap, legal cap paper, pens, jfl
inks, etc.
iV,
Perfumery
3
Wo carry a large assortment of
all the popular odors of the best
manufacturers.
The Delta Drug-. Store. k
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
- CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARV
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - -
he Academy prepares for Colleoe and uices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses eery lotc. Board and rooms a the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tcech, including
lectric light 8nd heat.
TP CCLLEQE DORMITORY
nder experienced management. uilJ fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed f 1.50
For full pai Iculars, address
PRESIDENT McCLELLAD,
For8t Croce, Oregon
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