Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, November 16, 1900, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., November 16, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text4 Xf ; HlLLSUOKO INDEPENDENT Jtuterad iu Utm poa4uttiaat UOlafcuro, Or, aa aauuu4-ciaaa muul atal Mr. MulaMifipUua, U aUvaJMa, par year, UM O. H.UUAULX, JUUtuc. HiUAV, KOVEAlBJOt 1J, 1U0. TUA.MA01U3U 1AI A JUUu.1. fJtOCLl KKCxusirr for fairxuss It baa jj1mum1 Aiiulgbty Uud to bring our Natiuo in MtAtiy otl honor through another ywir. Tb work of religion ud charity have ,Tttry w Here been manifest. Our couutry, through all luj extent, baa been tileaa U witb abundant harveala. labor and the great iuduairiea of tb people have pruepered beyond ail precedent. Our commerce baa apread over tbe world. Our power and mflueuoe iu tbe cauae of freedom and enlighten went have extended over diataut aula slid Uada. Xue livea of our odi cial representative and many of our people In China have been tuarve loualy preaerved. We have been generally exempt from peetilence aud other great calamities; and even tbe tragic violation which overwhelmed the city of (Jalveoton niada evident tbe aeutimeubi of sympathy aud Christian charily by virtue of which we are one united people. : Mow, therefore, I, William McKln ley, President of the United Utatea, do hereby appoint aud aet apart Thursday, tbe 29th of November next, to U obaerved by all the peo ple of tbe United Hlatea, at borne or abroad, as a day of thanksgiving and praise to liiui who hold tbe nations iu the hollow of Ilia baud. I re commend that they gather in their several places of worship aud devout ly give liimthauka for the prosperity wherewith Lie haseudowed us, for seed time aud harvest, for the valer, !,he devotion and humanity of our arm ies aud navies, and for all Ills beue tits to us as Individual and a a na tion; aud that they humbly pray for the continuance of ill Divine favor, for concord and amity witb other na tions, and for rlghteousnese and peace in all our ways. In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of tbe Uulted Htates to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, thin 29tb day of October, in tbe year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred, and of the independence of the Uulted Htates the one hundred and twenty. fifth. WILLIAM McKlNLEY. Ity the President. Joiin Hay, bee. of State. A SENSIBLE YIEW, When it was realized by the de- rjiocraey that the party had been de feaied, the work of reorganization was taken up. The N. O. Plcagune sent interogatoriea to a number of the leading men of the country ask ing what i to be done to secure nie ces at another time: T, C. Catching, Mississippi, ans wers "Drop free silver, drop fusion ism, drop the cry of Govern men t by injunction, drop the cry of Imperia lism and militarism, drop all discus sion about the Philippine until peace has been restored, drop appeal to the passions and prejudices of the idle and discontented, revive the Federal question of taxation, teach tbe democratic doctrine that people cannot be made rich by taxing them, small the favoritism and wrong of a high piotective tariff, stand for the coutrol of trust and combines by methods not oppressive, demand en largcment of the powers of the Inter state CommertM UommlloD,and the liberal improvement of harbors, and insist on local self-government, and let the next presidential candidate remain at home during the cam- Tbe bane of our political life, as of other department of human exis tence, is tbe formation of judgment on Inadequate knowledge of facts. W hear men waking statcmentD which, to an instructed individual betray deplorable Ignorance of the ubject discussed. Tbe latent cuttni festatloo of tbi unfortunate charac teristic I In connection with the alleged perpetuation of slavery in lha Uulu Archipelago ! the admin istration at Washington. It would be a horrible reflection that slavery connived at by our government, aud that polygamy, legislated against aud condemned in our owu eouutry, wt re permitted and encouraged iu our de pendencies. Statement to that etftct have been made, however, before, nubile audience. These statement have been unqualified aud absolute; no circumstance were mentioned calculated to put the matter in pre cisely the Just and right lignt. No modifying fact were referred to, but the blunt assertion made that "our government permit and encourttire slavery." One of two things is true : the one making such ao assertion know better, but for political reasons squek-he the truth; or, he is not thoroughly familiar and acquainted with the fact In the cane. We pre fer to enteitain the latter view. Charity and fair play and attributing the best motive to our fellow com pel us to believe that such a state ment i only one more Illustration of what we have characterized as "the formation of judgment on Inadequate knowledge of facts." To nhow how important it i to know the exact tact in this "slavery In Sulu case," we subjoin tbe testimony of Phelps Wbitmarsh, special commissioner for The Outlook, of New York, in the Philippine. Let it be borne iu mind that this gentleman is an ex perienced, able observer aud an ac complished narrator, that he has been in the Philippine for a year, while making the unqualified statement alluded to has never seen the Philippines, and nioet likely has not made the matter a m ubject ol careful and exact study. Keferriug to slavery Mr. Whit marsh ssys, "it is not at all a shocking system; there are no whips, no taskmasters or bloodhounds, not a suggestion of "Uncle Tom's Cabin;" the basis seems to be more that of a retainer than a bond-slave. In Sulu a man may be enslaved for indebtedness which he cannot pay, by capture in war or piracy, or he may be born a slave. Although slaves are looked ujion as part of a man' riches, since Hit Dutch, under pressure, put stop to the traffic In their osessions, they are no longer considered as mer chandise, and In these days, I am as sured, a slave Is almost never bought 1 or sold. The Moro slave lives in the same house, eat at the same sitting, and 1 clothed in the same way as his master. The great difference between tbe old American slavery and that of Sulu 1 that here it is no degrada tionthe slave seems to be socially the equal of bis master And he is treated In such a manner that it Is Impossible to distinguish him from bis master. He appears to work only when it pleases him, and though he ha the right to purcha.se his free dom, he seldom does so. When taken prisoner by a rich datu, whose store of provisions is ample, he has not Infrequently been known to re fuse his liberty; and he often desert one master for another, This being the case, there is no need ol any one going Into hysterics over the matter, or any need of the United States abolishing slavery at the mo ment. It would undoubtedly be a grave mistake to attack the system by law at this time, when everything is being done to build up a firm basis of confidence and friendship with the Moras. The evil niay be discouraged in many ways without actual legisla tion; and with islands so small in area a the Sulus, such discourage ment, together with the Influences IX I of trade and the contact with people of a higher degree ot civilization, all ol wbk-h are now being feit in tbe little archipelago for the flrst time, will gradually and without friction put it down for all time." It can be further stated that the president refused to recognize even this mild form of chattelisin. Presi dent McKlnley expressly directed (Jen. liateo, who concluded the treaty to communicate to tbe Sultan o Jolo, that "this agreement la not to ho deemed In anyway to authorize or give the consent of the United Slate to the existence of slavery In the Sulu archipelago." With this reservation the agreement was eut to the senate where action is now pending. ( HI.MSE AEUOTIAIIONS. The idea understood to have been held by the Washington government when the Pekin legation were re lieved, relative to the personel of the commission to be charged with ne gotiating peace witb the Chinese government was without doubt the true one. Mr. Conger Is a bright man, but the strain of theselge some what unfitted him for the duties of an unbiased diplomat. Hut subse quent events continued him there In that place. The negotiations are in progress, and have proceeded so far that the following draft has been given publicity through English channels. "China shall erect a monument to Uarou von Ketteler on the site where be was murdered and send an Imper ial Prince to Germany to convey an apology. . "She shall inflict the death penalty upon U Princes aud officials already named and suspend provincial ex a miuMiions for five years where the outrages occurred. "In future, all official failing to prevent anti-foreign outrages within their jurisdiction shall be dismissed and punished." This is a modifica tion of Mr. Conger's proposal which provided that China should pledge herself to dismiss Immediately offi cials within whose jurisdiction the outrages on foreigners had been com milted : "Indemnity shall be paid to the states, corporations and individuals, "The Tsung Li Yamun shall be abolished and its functions vested in a foreign minister. " liational intercom se shall be per mitted wih the Emperor, as in clvl listed countries. "The forts at Tku and other forts on the coast of Chi LI shall be razed, and the importations of arms and war material prohibited. "Permanent legation guards shall be maintained, and also guards of communication between Pekin and the sea. "Imperial proclamation shall be posted for two years throughout the empire, suppressing the Dozers. "The indemnity is to Include com pensation for Chinese who suffered through being employed by foreign ers, but not compensation for native Christians. The words 'missionary and 'Christians' do not occur in the note." It I plain that nothing i t; tie gained, nothing is to lie lio,il fr from a continuation of the immoral and degrading alliance new nod foir (-ears past sulwisting let ecu the democratic organization and tbi.t t the populists. It is certain that the people of the United States will not tk their ixditlm from a mongrel -omM'.htion whose first purpose aps-aiH to te the driving away In alarm f unii of business, men of affairs, men of sub stance and men of Inti Iligence. It Is certain also that no alliance ( free-silver republicans, populists and democrats can, in the fxce of lniu merable democratic iireceden s in favor of expansion aud free trad set metes and itounds to the develop meut of American wiwer and pre tigo In the politics aud commerce of the world. In spite of the crimes of tue reptib lican party, iu spite of the ileclarti lion of the Kansas ('ity convention, in spite of tbe engaging persoimliiy of Mr. iiryau, in spite of all preach meut oial and written in behalf ol tbe democratic candidates, there has been but uw real issue this year, ami that issue has been the polit cat va caries of Mr, Bryan himself. D ux cracy aud populism would not mix. no convention, no newspaper, no amount of oratory, n-j com hi tut tic n of favorable circumstnccs, could uring anoui a true iusioii ts'twren elements fundamentally anlHL'oiiis tic, Mr. Uryan Is defeated by demo. cratie votes, because democrats could not be made to believe that his can didacy represented anything bet lei than it represented four years ngi All else has been Ignored. All i.ther issues have been postMined, Popn isni alone has gone down, never to rise again, let us hoe, with the assis. tance of anybody who calls himself a democrat) 00.TT Pe Duped There hmw hmh Hm- r,...k- r fc-vei tt(r'n.iiMt'f mii (( t-tliiK 1 1 Of elaatel'i ihi-tlouai-) ." Tit mv lK ii, oAVrvd mter vtr' -u tmui' ml low m ;v Ul a f'-tf Ulf" mii.T Mat i AlAUtUIUA.-UI-lltlt tif By h--iiIj", ei... an t he cotupeinttfAelir Worthless fvnriuta ant vt-ry nu.. huiiim ; ftr liiKtiit'.. -.1 l ul 'In y eijuiVattetit--I ! - . i. "i i! mr nil, trout A Rcprin: Diction: lhotot fu.i.-N i.f n I i . r leHniHijiinlii. i. H i: .1 , i-i Utt. tauO V iiii-U w T't'i . u "(! .t, i , i- Iinnt. tin -J lii tilling u - i i, .t( ,.,its in itfii a Murk ut on.? .ii.-. i '., -it i ,itn- Long Since Obsolete. Tut (Hi,il'ni''iit t t i M-t:u t! ,,. Kl If).1 Willi ll MiIIil' t ttitxa- tNM.avttlfHl ff tiled tO ttHtlHin, tu CUlit'llttl I H Itt'Ullt Utttfi who tlinl over tarty yemr atfu, niiI mhh ltihliiM'l tielorv tin uVttui. iiitr iiuiMf (iitioiA m-u tri!;thi)- of moi-e it ItMH h)i(o. The WeMter' LuahrlJetl Dicitoaary pnU Utiet I'V ntir ii i..-' in liio ti(l ti. ot iii totu tMtt)tf tliHt iiH'iif i.iuiiliiH tt) Uiirt ueiii-tnlitMi. )t ettnfaiii iiw r Nurit, m.iu Ihiuurm. tiom im neHi'y ty ngv, mtil Ittir- our Imprint mi lln-1 ; K It tt rtttiUHj by i riK'it frwiti uiiitat inn. Vuluttttk) (ii.- Hirk U, have at tat h'Ibuuhu Mil.!i;ittl ti I twin highly nviMl 0lt'i.t'wutr. klli'i' li ttttullult'iilt tint WiMld u4 Webster's I.irrnatiunal Dictionary ditiuiruy Li, i j u alt itiiiv tu uuJ Get the Best. fllustratt-tl (MiuphM frit. AUilrtmi O r.MEKSUM CO.. Sprlo.fielO. Mul othe r Tux FquwIUatUN Neli'-eia ben by Kivttn tlial th .. ini-iit for lha nr I'nni will he in tlie lniiuUor tlm C.uiiily 1 ounl ol Kqu.liw tmn fur tlir riiuhiuiiun ol vulura ami uch .iit I'uMiif.n aa iiuu leKaily ixina Iwlorv uiai iHMiy. lor ou mxk. c "inm-ut iiik Mumlay. NovimiiUt 12, auiil uuviiiik lo loutiuut) uMil baturiluy v i.inK. Novaiu br 1. lain. Ta payers will taka uotie ofahov anil govuru tliviiiM.-!aa aivonl "ily. C. A. I A VKI.I,, Assor for Wafliiiiinu Counly, rn. ilillslH.ru, Orison, Del. J6, l!JO. 'li-lh otir ot Kiual Net t leuient. Noiitt ia ln-n-liy given that I the un.lei- iKiirtl have tiled in the ounty Court of lli to of Oregon, lor i unliiiitoii I niiiily, inv linnl ,'ux'ount aa aimilrii ol lliu mluli'tif M. M. W at drcraartl, and thutKHid I'ollit hu tut aliiniiuy. t m Sril lay of ln: ! n. at 10 u'i'Mt. in. ol auul iluy u- tlie tiiuranj th t ounty Court room in Hills oro. Oimon. iu ilia i.lm toi m-uiiiiK onjertiiiua 10 Hum account auu thu liual itlli'iiieiit of Haiti uslaie l'utttl IK IoIht, :i l'V i NANCY A WATTS, Kni-i'U riv of Hit- vi,ie ol M. M. W alta, ilucfiist'il. A GoodiWinter Shoe ,m FA K1 OTH K HHt ' Itl.tC ATIO ItM'imiliiiciit of the Inlerior, WANTKD At TIVK MAV itw 1:111.11 ClUlt.W "IKK, to dfliver ruL'dii for old eatahlinliml 1.,.. n.: r,..i ,, r, .... wholusale holme i'.iiu u vear. nun- iioncniy more limit eiiifrn-iinn r....n .... .... I. ...i.i 1 1 Our rct'ri-iir-. any hank in anv inv - Kn. 1 1..1... i tiii. ,'..i- ' ' wlf-aililinss.-.l MiuniH-.i eii'vrloi.1'. I .I..I.11 U.lii ..r Land Orrir at Orkuok I'itt, Uaauow. fov. 5. 1!M). NOTIl KiS IIKUEUY tilVKN JHAI the folio iiiK-nanu'il nettler hua lilt-1 notice nf hii. iiitrnlinii to make liuul proof iu 8iii.ort of his claim, ami that Haul proof will be made before the (loiiuty CUerk I Wahliiiilon county, at Jlulaboio, Ure., on IHcemlier I t, l'JUU, i: WILLIAM II. W1KR, II. K. No. lm.ll, tor theN W of Hec. 2 T 2 n it a w. lie iiumeM tlie followii. HitmHea to prove ina continuous resilience upun and '.SI 1 pal - $ Bfi F 1 - jfr h i J I i 1 M y 1 Efffc aa I JV J I r 1 MADE AT NEW Af FACTO J A Good School Shoe. elose ManiiiiicturcH. 1 1.11,1 K,H,r. :tu I i,.,.rlu,r.. BL, Chicago. js.34 Cilenro, Ore. Burr r riit-hev. Angus .Mcl.rinl, uf 25-30 ( HAS II. MOOKKS, f.tiKllan nuiiuce mlniMti ra Ond Hi t they have reached the limit of direct taxation and that income laxpa.w rt! cannot be further i-ijuih rcil, hence they aro turninir to the American system of laying a tariff on imp rts. Such a fa ha not yet been laid, hut the exceaaive drain made necexHtiry dv ine expensive soutD Aincan war may make uch a atep impi rativ- Who la frightened at the prueptfl of a panic? Are the banks u illn ui dii-quielinit feeliiigs at the sight of u 100 yard line of depositor with drawing their money? AilininiMiriitor'H Xotiee. Notice is luntliy Kiven t,at the mulcr. i)?nel hag been ai.HiiiHe.. hv tlie Honor .. hie, the count 1 court ol tlie ntat i.f 1 1. ... gon, (or 'anliinton,roiiiitv luluiiniHtrutor i( the elate of M. I,. Iloiialiiie. ile.i.sl .m l Iiiih Leen duly qtulirlcd aa fuuli. All im iwiiih liavinK i laiuiH au.iinst Rai.l ..i ,iu are licrt-liy imlilieil to pitn-nt the mine properly Vermel to the .llnini-tnitor at hia ollice iu tleeuon C'itv. OreL'on. u ill, in six Ino.itliH liuin the (lute of this nntim. DiiU-il tliia fflltli ilar of Oct , HHK1. THUS. V. KYAN, Ailiniiiii-trutor of the elntu of M I. Donahue, deceased. Viliiihiiatrntor'M otlre t poiiitmeiit . Vulcaulc Eruptions . Are grand, but Kkin Eruption n ti life of I y. bucklen's Arnica Stive, cures them; also Old Hunning hi:0 Kever fcsores, Uh-era, Holla, relons. ()orns, VVartf, t'uts, llruisef, lUirns, Scalds, Chapied Hand-i, Chilblains. tsesi i'lie cure on earth, drives out 'ain and Aches. Only 25 claatxix. Cure guaranteed. Hold by the Dclts Lirtig Mtore. Notice 1h hereby giveu that the umleniiitii eil, K. I. Katon, hua hv nil onlcr of llie t ounty tou t ot thebtaleof Oregon, f r the County ol VI aahihcjoii. been duly un pointed uiliiiiniMriitor of ,h mmi nf George 11. Alexander, ueceiuetl. All persona having claims H.'ii,Mt I.. estate of aaiil riereiiwil are hereby notilieil alio icwuirL-o lo lireai'lIL tlie K1.I..M .li.lv ve-ilied and i'h proper voucher, to sail! idiniuiHtratoi at his o lice, room 7lI. Mar. iiuuin buililine. lotl ml. On-mm. or i. Oeiiriie Alexander, Korc. drove ( rcon. wi bin six montha liom tin, uatc ,.f the lirm pub! cation of thin notice. I'uleil November, r.100. . I. EAT 1 N , , AduiiniHi utor. Date of hint Dublicutinn. K 11H0. ' Muiit fur Ht mill I.NIiKPKNDENT office, half for 5 i ti. I'ictures at the 1 do, and a BAD COLDS. t;niiiine im til veam behind, Colds do not now huvu to beeudllred. Mknukl's 1 na mii TMim.rs (called dviiuinic from their enercy) crowd tt weet'a ordiuuiy treat if lit into 1J hoiira and ulKrt tlie won! ol co iIh over niht. "It wis the worst cane of grip I ever hail. A half dozen friemla had aure curca. Hi ill it hull)! on. Heard of the iynmic iam I'l.K. To my amazemeiit they stopped both cold and eolith the first uii;lit. 1 en-dor-e and rccoiuin ml them lo the people." Haui i.av He.ni.kv. Kx-Mcniber t oiir Ha and ttoruey. Itil SaiiHouie Htreet, 8au KranciHco. July 7, lirnu. ''Winter Cohla have tdwaya been acrious thinira to me I hey are hard unit etay for ii'ontha Hut Ihe hut win) Htopiied sud denly by Ma.MiM.'a Dynamic Iahiii.iui Hot Ii eolith ami cold disappeared in a couple ol duya Nothinir elne doen thia for me." Mw. Kmma L, San rrunciiMO Auk "I live acroaa th a! kkiiki. a Dynamic Iioim.n, H Mohh 8", 0, tdl. 1 Ktrect trom where Taiii i.kh are made. I hat ia how I lirat took them. I hey atop colda without notice. I took a dozen hoxea with me for Bell' and frienda when I went to Nome " H. L. Van W i-.Ki.it, Capituliat, :IU17 WasliiiiKton Street, Bull Francisco Auhuhi in, mw ent postpaid for 2A cent in Htampa by INLAND Liltl ti CO., SMU Waaliiiigtoii Street ban Kraneiaco. For aale ut the rharniucy. OA leantha Blg-wtura a 3TOI1IA. lha Kind ton Haw Hiwari BoufiH OABTOllIAi Bean th. t Kind You Nan Always I SAVE FKOM A0THEB S0LKCE. On the first page of this Issue V reproduced an editorial from the San Fraucicco Examiner, which ia fairly good reading for the supporters of McKinloy. The same editorial was printed with but few changes In the New York Journal, another of Hurst's papers. Below is a second article from the Chicago Chronicle in the same strain. It is somewhat strange that these Bryan organs could not see the truth before election as clearly as now. The Chronicle says It is plain that of all the men who might have been nominated at Kan aas City, Mr. Bryan was the weakest la-turd the people. It is plain that no man Involved in any way with the stupendous financial and economic blunder of U!iti can be elected president of the United States. OFFICIAL VOTF OF WASHINGTON COUNTY. ? The Follotcing Tabulated Statement Shows the Result of the Vote Polled by Pre cincts in Washington County, on Nooember (i, 1900. REPUBLICAN PLURALITY, 534. NAME. Republican TILMON KORD J. r, Kl'I.I.KKTOX.... W. .1. FUKMSII O. K. l'AXTON- Democratic KKXST KROXKR ; WAI.TKK M. I'lKRCE.. PK.I.I. NTUART JOHN WI1ITAKER Prohibition N. A. DAVIS N. V. JSNKIX8 V. V. Mil ls F. k. Sl'Al'LDIXU ... . Regular Peoplc'a T. V. B. EMRREE. I.LTV8 IIKXRY J. I.. HII.I JOHN C. LICE hoclal Democratic N. P. J. FOl.EJf JOSEPH M KIN 1)1 J. EKANK IMKTKR. . V. P. KUTUEKKUKI). 40103 42 61 104 4J 50104 44 61 1 05 41 4V W M 47 .Hi 31 47 S7 3i 4l 3ri 31 H 4 1 S 4 1 8 4 I 4 I 2 3 -i . i a M i 1 'J I ; 68 R W 8, r 82; 57116 6II 57114 68112 I ! '! I I I Is" 1- nigl .!s -m- a i j 3 2 i 5 s A 1 a 1 g -P- MMMI NELSON REEP. MANUFACTURERS OF Roaqh and Dressed LUMBER ni win nave our gawnnii reaily to Raw lumber on or aliout June 8th. The Ix.ily I of timber tributary in the lieit In tlie etnte and hence with our euerior niacliinery and mecliaiilcal skill our product will be axuul to that fouiiil in I any market and superior to niont. We invite orden. Uf latum HAUC YOU nocr. 4 a unit, I Ji UOLU The new firm of Sehulmerirh Hnie. do sell Roods eheaper thsn anv firm in the city. Oct their prir-os hnfbre puriTiHHintf. Notice of Appoint merit of Ail- miniMtratrix. I he tinileriuviied liavi pointed Iiy the County Court uf the Stair o: llreifon, lor WaaliiiiKton ' ounty, ailinin- ibiihiiia ui nie mime 01 I a. k.ivi,, ,.,.! I deoeaiie.1 and haviiiK duly imliiier, nmi entered upon the diarhiirire of ln.,lm;,. an Kuril a I perao a ilierefore havingi'laium """I i tjnuiie ure nereny reiiu teil auu reijuireu lo pn-Nent tt em, with the uruiier voucnes, lot lie niKliTKlirni'.l r III. at lier renideme in l-iiflon. Waxliiinri,, umy . uregon, or at the law ollipe of lion. n. r.. n. Joni'Ue in s , VVntihinirlon Countv. Ilrmni uiu.i,, , montha from the date hereof. I'omi bi 11 h on. w iooi i iurt ti i ,...., i llr.rj.n ! r.ih .1.... ..r.v r t n"". ...o .u.ti .m oi iioveniner, r.Km. . , , II'A J. K A Y MOM 1), AaniiniHtratrix or tn .ut.. .. i a n . , v. a. ivajrniona, aeeenea, 2lt:il t t t HAVE YOU USED BUI iER PARCHMENT? . All gilt-edged butter put on the mar ket by creameries is wrapped in paper. The product of the private daily would reach its market in much bettei condi- . tion if wrapped in Butter Parchment than it does when wrapped in cloth. Parchment is not only letter than cloth but cheaper. . Cloth sells at 6 cents per yard Iron, which 27 sheets can le tit 27Parch ment wrappers cost a cents. 3 tnihm Besmis SAY! Hits Goin' tcr Rain Umlirclhis tluit I can and suit My stock of -Rubbers is such THREE COLLEGE COURSES 500 ShePts 8x11, 500 Sheets. 8xi3. 50 cts, 55 cts CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY The standard fize lor 2-pound rolls Is 8x11 inches; 2-p mid blocks are wrapped in the 8x13 si;:e. One reason why paper has not been ;encrally used heretofore, farmers could not get it At the central More It is now kept at the Independent of fice cut to any size wanted PACIFIC UNIVERSITY The Academy prepares for Colleqe and jjices a thorough English Education, the best pre 1.1 C L 1 . ' I . . (juiuLiun ror teucning or Diisiness. Ail ex- pens es eery lore. Board and rooms a te Ladies' Hall $3 to $5 per tceeh, including electric light and heat. THE CCLIiEQE DORMITORY Under experienced management, trilJ fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed f 1.50 For full pai iculars, address -PRESIDENT McCLELLAM), Forest Grore, Oregon I FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 10, -rfi-A ., . 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Thiw Who inm litio f(,r la Hiity, Ht leai-i OMrp fcreimifi r', hikI tin to I" eomlort In a Hirmolh, ift kin. ('ream of oscs ke n Iho-kin like vi lvit We mskfit. It is harmlin!. H 1I1 w. We do not tflii-vp the nkin inn HMsiby rhap where it i ud roicrly, or Mtay cIih.m d ung after it in apiilied. Trice 25 wntt. Delta Dnii' Storo, I FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN. B 2; 2 11 3 b 47 i I Main SL, Hillsboro, Ore 0, Ore h vy r ' 1