Hillsboro independent., November 23, 1900, Image 2

HILLS 30 KO INDEPENDENT
ularai U tb p4uffloaai UUUbors, Or.
u MouiMt-citM mall nnllf.
HubwutpUuu, la uiftoM, ft yr, IUM
UlLLBBOttO FUULteUUtf CO, frop
i). M.CUAULT.IUUtoc
IlUMvaUlt l.NU riLOtL.XlTlU.V
lu conformity with liuiw-booored
1'untuui MlitblwbtHi by Prtmideul
WavdiiugUjn ou4 hundred and eleveu
year mjo, l (he ugmtioa of coo
great lo "reooiuiueud to the peopl of
tn Lulled butt tly of public
UiaukAgiviug uud prayer, lo b ob
served by u'kuowltlfitJf witb grate-
ful liearld the uiauy audaigual favor
of Almighty Uod," the Pieaideut uf
I tie Lulled bUlett baa aet apart
Tliurnday, the tweuty-uiuth of Nor
ember, ait a day upon which all our
people are requested to reat Iroui
their labors aud Kive thauka to the
Supreme Huler of the uuWerae for
the many bleaeiniat youcbuftfed to
them during the paal year. '
The people of Oregou have special
reamnm for engaging in thankagivlug
eitTci.tfs, Hiuee this ha been oue ol
the uiottt satisfactory yean in all
lines of material prosperity out atale
has ever known, At no time iu our
history can it be said that our people
have enjoyed greater freedom from
contagious or other diseases, or from
want or calamity of any kind. There
is an abundance of the neceseariea of
life everywhere, easily within the
reach of all classed of our eople, and
as high a ierceutage of our popula
tion is employed upon terms of satis
factory remuneration as has ever pre
vailed in the history of the state,
Our schools are liberally supported,
largely by the munificence of the
general government through the
agency of a perpetual endowment,
and are well attended in all our rural
as well as in our more populous,
districts. Our people are orderly,
and ieaee prevails everywhere with
in the domain of our cherished com
mon wealth whoee future 1h undiin
med by any presage of untoward
circumstance.
On the occasions of our Indulgence
of general thanksgiving we should
not fail to remember with grateful
hearts the courage and high purpose
that animated our pioneer fathers
and mothers, who, with a fortitude
surpassed ouly by the children of
Israel, sought out and redeemed this
promised land of the west, and not
only ave it to us, their descendants,
as a goodly heritage, but added it
permanently to the growiug juris
diction of a conquering civilization,
to be enjoyed and shared by those
who, in later years, have come among
tia to liecoitie a part of our stable citi
zenship, We have a form of govern
ment, both state and national, under
which the greatest measure of free
dom is guaranteed to the humblest
citiaen as well as to those possessed
of a greater porliou of material
wealth. To all these is lo be added
the privilege of worshiping Ood ac
cording to the dictates of the indivi
dual conluience.
ltecognizing that, as a Christian
imtlou, it is our duty to praise God
from whom all blessings flow, I, T.
T. Oeer, governor of Oregon, do here
by designate Thursday, November
29, IUOO, as a day of general thanks
giving and praise to the Giver of all
(lood for the unnumbered mercies
granted us during the year aud cen
tury Just closing, and 1 recommend
that our people, as far as possible,
altstain from their usual vocations on
that day, and that it may be devoted
in some appropriate manner to an
expression of gratitude to the Lord
of Hosts for his remembrance of us
as a nation and state, and that deeds
of charity may be performed where'
ever possible In cases where the bur
dens of our fellow men, thtough
misfortune er other causes, may be
reached by the tangible evidences of
the pioinptings of generous hearts.
ue us come before ills presence
x with thanksgiving."
Done at the Capitol, at Salem, on
this the tenth day of November, in
the year of our Lord, nineteen hun
.lml.
T. T. ULKR.
lly the U iveruor.
K. I. lH'NHAK, Hec. of State.
The big steel companies and the
navy department have reached an
agreement in the matter of armor
pUte. The government gets its
plate at $1-0 per ton with a possible
increase ol :J3 to be paid as royalty
to the inventor of one of the harden
ing processes. ;nus iieiends upon
the termination of a pateut right suit
now ending in court. If the plain
tin looses then the government sy
H2U streight. At this price cur
armor plate cost Us less than that of
any other nat'on.
Congressman Tongue well said at
the ratification last week that it is
prosperity that tries men's souls net
adversity. Asa party, republicans
have achieved success. Now prh e
must not be allowed to make an
abiding place with us. Haughtiness
must lie put to one side. The future
Kucee of the party depends on
whether or not we seek t-) keep the
lrty In power by maneuvers or
whether we loose sight of that and
only look to promoting the best in
terests of the country. If the party
formulates the best laws for the
country and honestly executes them,
we may rest assured that the party
will succeed. ''
VOMM0S IV IMS.
Major Hears, hydrogmphic engi
neer, in an article priuted some dsys
ago in a newspaper ueiiut" i me
questiou whether the mouth of the
Columbia should be granted the same
freight tariff from the w heat fields of
Oregou a is allowed to Portland
slated this axiom :
"The commercial port of a region
will be as close to the prod icer as it
la possible to reach w ith the class ol
transportation demanded by the re
quirements of the emitry. The
Major then reasons, that since Port
land Is 100 miles nearer the producer
it will be the commercial city, and
the mouth of the Columbia caunot
justly a.k for common point rates
with l'ortiand. Home of Maj. Sear
opponents have denied t'te truth of
bis axiom. Hot the denial does not
effect the principal. Il is true as
stated. Portland however, may not
be the shipping poi.it. The trans
portation demanded to suivessfully
compete with Seattle are 80 footers.
If Portland has or can get a 3Mm i
ohgnnel the inetrnjMilis will Ih'Oii the
Willamette, but if such channel can
not tie had the big ships will iop at
Astoria conditioned that the Interior
freight rate Is right. If not they will
go to Seattle or Tacoma. Oregon
City is nearer the producer ou the
Willamette, and The Dalles on the
Columbia, but those towns are not
big shipping points liecause they can
not lie reached by the "class of train1,
portal ion demanded."
It is underntooe that Portland,
Seattle and Tacoma ail have the same
freight rate from th Columbia wheat
fields wherefore If Portland oinuot
point out a safe channel for the big
ships, they will go to Puget Hound
and load at a less price than can now
lie Quoted at Astoria. It has been
stated wltbiu the past fortnight that
the railroads have entered into such
an agreement that all freight from
the inland empire can go over either
road. It will therefore go to the
metrojiolis having the "class of trans
portation demanded." It is nonsence
to say that other ports have shallow
water. Big ships are building and
steaminir. They find deep water
some where. The shallow polls will
be abandoned or relegated to lie the
centers of small traffic and Portland
may be compelled to choose between
having an Oregon town for the great
shipping port, or concede that dis
tinction to the competing state of
Washington.
THE TARIFF AND Ol'EX VOOt.
"It the supreme court should de
cide that the Porto Hico Tariff Act
Is unconstitutional" says Congress
man Kay, of the House Judiciary
Committee "it might necessitate our
having to give up the Philippines.
We are bound to maiutain the open
door in the Philippines. That means
that the products of all nations cau
come Into the I'hilippines on the
same basis as our own. If we can not
raise tariff against Philippine pro
ducts coming iuto the United States,
then our lalsir would tie brought into
competition with the cheap labor of
the Oriejt. If that coudition should
come about, we would feel that our
interests would demand our with
drawal from the Philippines."
Mr. Hay does not use language in
the above to express his meaning or
he has not the proper conception of
Secretary Hay's Open Door policy
iu the Orient.
The Opeu Iksir iu China (UK's not
mean free trade or untaxed com
merce. It means . that all nations
may trade in Chinese ort on the
same footing. Secretary Hay's note
promising th Open Door to Kngland
contains these words:
"That the Chinese treaty tariff of
the time being shall apply lo all
merchandise landed or ship-d to all
such port as are in such 'spheres of
interest' (unless they be 'free port')
no matter to what nationality it may
belong, and that dntits so leviable
shall be collected by the Chinese gov
ernment." Mr. Hay never supismed that Am
erican merchant would trade in
China without paying imiort duties.
We never, by advis-ating the Open
Door policy, engaged to admit foreign
merchandise into the Philippines free
of duty. We do engage to observe
the diM'trine of the Open Door there
the same as we do in Han Francisco
or New York. All nations are er
luitted to trade in the jsirt of the
United States, be they Continental
or Insular without let or hinderancc,
but they must pay the revenue tariff
fixed by congress. Congressman
Hay need not have any uneasiness ou
that point. If congress choose to
f jtend the U. H. coasting laws to the
Philippine It will be well. The
Philippines may lie declared lerri
toryof the United States and thus
establish free trade between the In
sular and Continental port. Such
would be proper. The Open Door
would not lie disturbed.
Hut Mr. Hay may have used the
term 0sn Door, when he was think
ing of Art IV of the Spanish treaty,
supposing that free trade between
Manila and the Oonlinei.tal sirts of
the Uuited States would nullify our
tariff laws. Rather than do that he
would oui render the Philippine Is
lands. To whom? The American
people do not propose to sail away
from Manila, nor do we promise Just
now to reiel the Dingley Tariff Act.
Article I of the 8anish treaty
read "The United States will for
ten years from the date of exchange
of ratifications of the present treaty
admit Spanish ships and merchan
dise to the ports of the Philippine
Islands on the same terms as ships
and merchandise of the United
Mtstee." It Is admitted that our com-
r-
uiitted the Article to be inserted, but
we do not have to enact a tariff law
to apply to commerce between the
Continental port and the Philip
pines that we may maintain a tariff
law for the nation. If lu an unguard
id moment we let Spain have for i
leriod of ten years, the same right
that we have, we will stick to our
bargain. Si siu will not seud many
Leghorn bats to Maulla for the sake
of get ing them landed at New York
free of duty. And there is no reason
for nervousness over the possibility
of Kngland, France or Germany sell
ing to Spanish merchants their wares
and shipping to Manila In Spanish
ships to le entered free of duty aud
then tie re-ehlpped to Port laud as
cisisting traffic. Portland does not
do thing that way. But If China
should try a cargo of silks it would
not tie received free of duty, Chinese
silks are not Spanish merchandise.
All we have to do la to oWrve the
spirit as well as the letter of the law.
Hut suppose a Spanish merchant does
claim that all his importations are
Snanish merchandise, because owned
by a Spaniard his assertion does not
make it so, and when we refuse to
admit his English. French, Japanese
if Chiuese purchased merchandise
I'reeol duty, w hat is he to do abou
il? We did not go to war to acquire
the Philippines, but we will go to
war to bold thorn. No nation is go
ing to risk a war with the United
States Inieudinir to establish free
trade at Manila. We will let Span
ish products and manufactured goods
go to Mauila in Spanish ships free of
duty, but not the products or manu
factures'of other nations. We will
hold the Door Open too, but there
is no need of becoming rattled as
Congressman Hay seems to have
done.
80PHI.STKT IX DEFEAT.
Mr. liryan seems to be hopelessly
j i lined to his idols of sophistry and
evasion. He clung closely to them
la-fore election, of course, in futile
hope of thus winning the campaign.
Hut not even crushing defeat can
part him from them, or cause him to
see straight aud to speak frankly.
After election he remains as specious
and sophistical as before. In his for
lual iot-t-election address, for exam
pie, he sayw "The prosperity argu
inent was probably the most potent
one used by the republicans. They
compared present conditions with
the panic times of '93 to '96, and this
argument had weight with those
who did not stop to consider the rea
r.. .V ..I If Tl.nl .... u
SOUS lor Ilie LIIBIlgt-. lunt uirano,
if anything, that Mr. Bryan thinks
the republics!! party and Its policy
have received undue ard undeserved
credit for the restored and enhanced
prosperity of the country.
Four years ago, however, Mr.
Bryan said: "If McKlnley and the
republican party are successful and
put In power for the next four years,
wages will be decreased, hard times
will come upon us, mortgages Uhiii
our homes will be foreclosed by the
money lenders, shops and factories
will close, We will export nogoods,
mid we will import from foreign
lands all the goods we use. Thus will
ruin, want aud misery be with u."
That meant, if anything, that these
dreadful things would come upon
the Nation because of republican suc
cess, and there can be no doubt that
if they had come un us Mr. Bryan
would have declared they were the
direct effects and results of republican
policy.
His argument apjiears to lie, then,
something line this: "If the country
suffers hard times under republican
government the republican party is
to be held responsible for it; but if
the country is prosperous the repub
lican party is not to receive credit for
it." We are Lot trying to maintain
that republican policy is to be credit
ed with all the good the Nation has
enjoyed In the last three or four
years. It was not the republican
ptrty that made short crops in Eu
rope and Asia and at the same time
full crops in the United States. That
t ie republican policies of honest
money and protection have wonder
fully contributed to the restoration
of business confidence and prosperity
and the extension of rade is, how.
ever, confidently to be maintained.
And in any case credit and blame
must stand upon (he same ground.
The party Is to be credited for good
times as much as it would have been
blamed for hard limes. Mr. Bryan's
present sophistry is nothing more
tl an a paraphrase of "heads I win,
tail you lose.
There is one thing w hich, in spite
or .Mr. Bryan's disclaimer, people did
st .p t consider. That is, that Mr.
Bryan's doleful forebodings in Isi6,
which we have Just quoted, and
which he made unconditionally,
were not realized, but that, on the
contrary, exactly the opposite in
every detail came to pass. People
considered that If he was so false a
prophtt in 1H96 his prophecies in
IWO were of little worth. And they
took him at his wurd, too, and con
sidered that if the republican party
wa to have been held responsible for
the evil that happened it was also in
common Justice to tie credited with
the g.ssl. That is sound comniod
sense, and Mr. Bryan's Inability
appreciate it, or his unwillingness to
acknowledge it, must he regarded as
of little credit to him in his defeat.
N. V . Tribune.
Hawaii did not go for Meivinle
or Bryan notwithstanding it wag the
vote of those islands that fastened
the mill stone of Irt to I about Mr.
Bryan's neck. The deleirste in n.
gress la Wilcox a royalist by a small
majority.
inissiouer blundered wheu they p
Chantiug thu lenrgiiii' iiimi of the
democratic parly, couiuieinvd lie
next day after election, but the air a
now warbled will not develop deiu-
.aialicv.t r Note, tast every u1-
lerauce of the, "leader" lisiks to for
mulating a policy for I he slice of
the "democratic paity " There I
not a word for a policy that w ill tien
efit the nation. Uutil men lose sight
of self and seek the iuti lesls of the
stat-, they will tie dsin;el to lelet
True, these leaders assert they are
"champions of the peopli,"lui in
what respect? Whatevei success Out
has come to th republican party In
been due, to formulating aud a. hull
ing iuto law policies for the lieni tit
of the uatiou. The homet-fnd lw,
system of internal improvements,
protective tarifl, maintaining a siabu
and sound currency, and fostering
export commerce are examples I'm-
pie saw that the policies are gnta!
and they voted them. The deinis rais
evolve policies for party sueccr
alone. The people have licrelofon
been suspicious, aud tney will con
tinue to lie distrustful.
Muitaomah'a action !a-t !r ir.
lowering the valuation of the taxable
prorty in the county hs its tftVei.
All the other counties in the stab
that so far have reported have me!
Multnomah's reduction. It la'gin
now to look as if a time will come
when there w ill be no r r y in
the state for the purposes of taxstic n.
A state board of equalixation is nitd
rd after ail,
BMaaBaaaMaaaM
Shiloh's
C'onsumptic
Cure
cures coughs and colJs a;
oner. Welon't mean that it
relieves you for a little wlii!-,
it cures. It has been doinj
this lor halt a century. It has
saved hundreds of thousands
of lives. It will save yours if
you give it a chance.
'I have rclvd to much hnfit from It, xm
I iwat re.utunicud Muloh's i"t c.'i.M!is,
thritat, bronchial and lung troutr."
CIIAS. VANOtKCAK, Vtalerlurd, N. V.
Shlloh'a Conanmptlon "ara la aill lijr ll
drugdata mt SAo. '. I.IIO a hmllr. A
frlutasl artlrmut Kra Willi every ttl!r.
f von are not bhiI.HimI iri yuur tlriiuUI
anil Kt jraur money Imck.
Write for illualratfd bonk nn o.tntim: t i.m. y-- t
iilwi. .oat lu you. s. C. a. t .. , I K,., , V
AdminlstrHtor'a Xollce.
Notice in hereby inven that ilis under
Igned hss been appointed, by the lloii(ra
ble. the comitv court of the state of Ore
gon, for Washington, county administrator
of tlie estate of M. L. Donahue, ileeeawl,
ml has been duly qualified as iuch. All
person having claims against eaid estate
are hereby noli lied to prevent tlie rame
properly ventieu to tlie iiliiiinislrutor at
his uHiee in Oregon City, Oregon, within
six months from tlie tint "f this notice.
Puteti this gilth lav of Oct., l'JOO.
THUS. K. KYAN,
Ailinlnlhtrator of the exiute of M. I
Donahue, deceased. 24-2
NELSON & REEP.
MANUFACTURERS OK
Roagh and Dressed
LUMBER
We will have our sawmill ready to nuw
lumber on or about June 8th. The body
of timber tributary is the best in tlie
state and hence with our superior
machinery and mechanical skill our
product will be axual to that found in
any market and superior to most. We
invite orders. ltf
Xotir?T Appointment or Ad
minlstratrlx.
The nnderaiiHied havinir been duly un
pointed by the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for WaaliiuKton County, ailmiii
istratriiof the entitle of C A. Kitvinoiid.
deceased and huviiifr duly qualmed, and
entered upon the discharge of her dutir
aa Hindi a I perao :herefore himiir claim
vainat ai i eatate are hereby reiin li'd
anJ re.) wired to present them, wuli the
proHr voucheia. totlie uiideraffrned. eilh r
at fier residence in (.union, Washington
t,ouiuy, uregon, or at tlie law olnoe or
Thoa. H. A K. It. Ton.ue in Hillnbnro,
Washington County. Oregon, within Hi
nionths from the date hereof.
Hated at Hill o o. Washington C.iiiniv
Oregon, Una 15th (lay of November, ItMl,
H'A J. HA 1 illl.X II,
Administratrix of the eatate ol V. A.
Raymond, deceased, 2ii :U
The finer or more de'.icate
your complexion, the more it
will suffer fr mi the weather for
several months now. Just a
little lack or a little exns of
mols'ure in the atmosphere and
chapping- will result. Thoe
Who car Utile for lienutv, st
least care for coinfi rt, ami there
Is comfort in a smooth, soft
skin.
('ream of Uosos
keejis the skin like velve t
make it. It is harmless ns . w.
We do not believe the skin csn
possibly chap where it is used
properly, or stay chspisd lonir
after it is applied.
Trice 2H cents.
i Delta l)ru' Storo,
4 Main St, Hillsboro, Ore
j Beauty's
I Refuge.
4
AdiuluUlratrii itle ol I ten I
I-Mate at 1'i itNte Male.
NiMifo luKert y ivrn, lltat In tir iuut-t?
of n urtler of thr lion, county jtiriut
the Httilf of Uit icuti lor rVa liittKlon county
uiu1e in thu u.l!r ol the entttiv ut r itumi
11, H umpliru . , iiwriieH'tl, mill date! the
Hih iluy ol Nuvert:tkT, Uh, authorutn ' !
.it rift nit; t tie Pat ol lixf rvai pri'pvrty U
ln iitfC to ttttiU relate, 1. thai urwkttiu il
a.li.iii!iilr.ttri of iKiiii fot'ttt, will from ami
after thu hull liay o: 1 kt;uh.Tt IN , pru
ctftl to fcflt ut private ale lor cli in ha it a
outlay of alt all the IoI1oh.uk dcMcntH-a
rul proi rty : L itm, Isting un nittiMiH
in WahniKlon County. bial of Urvn"ii,
ttticj being it part of the Uonation l.ai'J
Ih i in ol Micl.fc 1 Moore unii Mary 11
Mouru. Ui iu, a tl U-mg lnti t icularly
dfcnhtij a ol K, to il : 1 en tu.rt.-a in
the Nortlirttft cururr f tit tony turrts
trtiit i the lion lion I .a mi t iuim ol
Miuimel MoM Mild Ma y Jl. ,cHirt', coi
vtiti hv t hurhrt 1. 1 oxir tiiiti t-rilti
loztiT, hl wilt), to a.ry A. -riioii. ty
dot-d t'u ulitl ti pttjiobt-r J 'th, )Hhl, tind
rxrordtrd (H tokr .lli, LvM.oli pa . ." ul
l; Hik of rord ol l'ed lor i aMiiiiK
t -u t'ouut .Ort'teou. "aid ten acre trm i
ln-iiitf boiiitdeil l) htt;inii ;k the Noiiu
t .tt ooriier .- aid forty turw tract aud ruu
iiiiiK lU u e North tiO dt'reet. o est nlo g
thftrm-tof the Oregon LVntrui Ow re
iot uud aliforiiit4 r tlroad, 3t roU;
thence ttou'h to a point lur enough to in
clude ten nirri'D with the tHiuiidarivo herein
denvrihed ; th iu e Kat to the luuil bound
ary of u:d foitv ucre tract and thence
NtTvli on Huid Kvt boi.tidu y to le-iiiitin:
ttorncr; coiiliiiiiiiiK ten ucre.
will In- iv ived hymeat the loiw
Oilue of W. arrets t liillahoro, Ore-
KOll
haid hiiIh will lt U'it U on(iriutin
try the t ounty t ourt of Wacliinion
Oiunty. lre on.
I'atol Nuveinlrt-r IMh, 1
mauy arMi'Hitr.Ys,
Ailiniuiritratrix of the cMtuteol binion 11.
Humphreys, deceived.
oOce lo I'uiilrnrtors.
Not lev is hereby (tivei Dial aealcd bids!
tor rrusneil rock io lt ptaet-tl on th Cedar j
Mill ami Coine't road, said i rnuHu a to
tule piice s-r yard ut the roeL rriihher (
only, the font niilor to fuuiii-li risk will;
U- received I li e lotiniy . ourt at the
I'niirt room in I illioro, t in., oil Wednes
day, lite. .1. l!l 0 the ennui latiionera'
court rt-aervea the ri;h! to rejiH't any and
all bida
I A not I), Ju,iK'c.
Hy oilier Coiittniftajoner' Coun, and
dated at llillstiuiti lln nd day of Nov.
I'i.
A"v fitinn r wnntinp to Imit a
fmni o 1st) m res, fit) in cultiv .ik.i,
fur m term i t oi.e to five yci:rs enn
i'i ii Hli t'n ! -iticulars ' upplyint;
in I'tnm. II. 'I'i i jrue, 1 1 illt-l n.
Tne new tlrui of Scliiiluierii'li Itnw.
In sell giMsIs cheaper llisn any linn
in lie city, (let their prices before
purcliasiiii;.
Aduiiiiistrator's otire ol
poinOiient.
Notice is hereby giveu that the undei'ti.-n-ed,
It. I. Katon, lias bv an order of the
County Cou t i f (he Mute of On-eon, f r
the t'ounty el V ubhiiiKton. Is-eu duly ap
poinled adtitinihtrator of ihe esluto of
(ieorxe ii. Alexander, oeeeutsed.
All persona having cliunn. against h
estate of said ileceaai'd are hereby notitied
uud required lo present the same, duly
ve'i lied anil v. ih proper vouchers, to sail'
'idnonistratur at hia o.t:ce, room "Jl, Mar
iiiatn building, io tl nd, lireKon, or to
tieor-ie AlexamW r, Kores l-irove trefoil,
wi ton six inoiitlia lioiu the date i l the
lirst puhl cation of this notice.
Puled November 2, liM).
It. I. EAT N,
Adiuiuist ator.
Hate of lint publication. November 2,
l'JtiO, 2l-2s
Mnuuls fur ht i tup pictures at the
iNHKPENHKNT i fllce, 1 dog and a
Imll lor fi t U.
HAVE YOU USED
BUTTER PARCHMENT?
. All gilt-edged butter put ou the mar
ket by creameiies is wrapped in paper.
The product of the private daily would
reach its market in much bettei coiuli-
. 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 Irom
which 27 sheets can be .ut 27Parch
ment wrappers cost 2 cents.
t
500 ShePts 8x11,
500 Sheets, 8xi3.
The standard size lor 2-pound rolls Is
8x11 inches; 2-p und blocks are
wrapped in the 8x13 size.
One reason why paper has not been
jcnerally used heretofore, farmers
could not get it at the gint ral Moie
It is now kept at the Independent of
fice cut to any size wanted
fci
a
PRICE
FOR MEN WOMEN
(;
X i . f rT-K'ic:'i.
.t J?'s ,.raJa,
WANTKI A T1VK MAN OF HOOD
C 11 AUAl IKK, to dfliver and collect in
i trefoil for old vUthlinhd liianufacturiiiK
hiitrrle fioa MO m year sure py.
Hoitcj-ty more than experience required.
lur rtUrf n.-e. jny bank lu anv city, ibii
iltwt M'll-addrcMie! Blauipea envelope,
ianulacture, llurd Kloor, H.l lHerttorn
fit., C I.icuko. lM
CABTOniA,
Brith f fcnd ha Hrtit km Bougtj
otie ul t-ioalKettleiiieut.
Notice i hen liy jriven that I the undei
aik'neu have lilr.l in Ilia County Court of
the -1 lei of Oregon, tor V &ahiitlii
( Nuiily, ii v I'niiil iiveount u xevulrix of
thu ealate of M. M. W.tts deceaaeit, and
that aunt t'omt hue set MoiHiav, t Hrd
day ul l is-. J!j. jt 10 o'ehs k, a ni. ol
aaiil ilay as ihe timeand the County t'ourl
room in llilia oro, U.eon, a the ilum
lor heal inx tihjeeliolia to auiil account Slid
the tinitl aetlielnent of aaid estilttl
llal.'.I Hi ImIh'I, J llaji
NANCY WAI IX,
Klet'll riil of the et te ol M. M. Walls,
(ieceaM.-U. ;;J-". 7
(TI( K KOIC I'l III.K'ATIO
lcp:trt iiinit if tlie liileriwr.
I.AS0 hiiiii at (Iiikiios City, naaoi's.
t ov. ft, i:mi.
yillllK 18 II KltKHY (ilVKN I II At
tin followiiiK-liained aetller has lite I
notice ul' his 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 lit .ii to uiake linul uroof
in aiii"iri of his claim, and thai wiiil
jiroof -a 111 Iw io:ide Is-fore the County i'terk
d V 'asliiiiKlou county, at llillstioro, re ,
ou lieeenilK-r 14. l'.aJU, via:
Wl l.I.I AM It. WIKIt,
II. K. No. l'.Ml, lor theN W lA of Bee. 2 ( i
N It 3 .
lie iianita the follo-Aiii-.' witnessea to
prove Ilia coiilinuiiils resilience uioll and
cultivation ul siiiil land, vix:
.lnhu '. Miller, ol tile i no, (Ire.
J.ihn l.idlis. of '
llurr i- riii'hey, of "
Alalia Mcleod, of "
( II AH It. MOOltF.S,
AO
BAD COLDS.
Quinine ih 1t years behind. Col da do not
no have lo hcendured, Mkndkl'k Ika
mh 'l Ahi'i-Kh (cullcti dvoHinic from t heir
ciifrny ) t row l u wutt1, ordinary treat
inent into 12 liourt and ulort tliu wora. of
co drt over night.
1 1 wii thu vtorntcaHe of Kip I ever hat!.
A halt' dozen fncndH hud Hurt' cure, btill
it hung on. Heard of tlie Iymamio I ah
i i. Tit my Hiniictneut they stomped
both ctll and cough the lirnt niglit. 1 eti
dor e and rt'tMiinm nd them to the Kople."
B-AHt LY 11km, ky, Kx-Mcinlrer t'otigr m
utid Attornev. 101 iNuittoine Street, tnu
b'taiu i.sco. July 7, r.HHJ.
'Winter ctdil.i have always been Htrious
t hiiir. to nte I hey are hard uud ntuy for
n onthrt (tut the hint wim ttloppvd uud
denly by M kn i-n.'a iiyn a mi: I' a hulk
Itoth eough und cold diHapK'urtMl In a
couple of day Nothing eUe does thi for
me. ' Mm. Kmma I,. Hoi i in, 14 Sun 8
San Kraneiwo Aug. 0, INI,
"I live a -lows the wlrcct from where
Mknmkih Dynahii' Tahii.kh are made.
1 hat in how I lii'ht took them. hey vtop
colds without noliee. 1 tookadoxen hoxe
with me tor hell and friend when 1 went to
Nome" H. L. Van Winkle, 'anitulit,
HOI 7 Washington tStreet, Hun t'rHiicico.
AUgUHl 1'r, VHHt
r-ent joftpititl for !iis cent in ntamp by
INLAND UKl . ., 2H Washington
btrett San rraiuinco.
For ale at tlie i'harinaoy.
OA. B T O XX I A. .
i no Kino tou nm hm oougni
Beajitha
Bignatur
tt
lln Kind Von Haw Uliwrs BoufiJt
1111 MUD ion
1
50 cts,
55 cts
A booa winier onoe
1 o
I R
i M
1 E
In
iwasgfiNi
MADE AT NEW
SUNLGHT
FACTORY
45T I
W -at
My stock of Umbrellas and jffl
ul)b(M-s is sik'li that I can suit
t t r a V 1
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
The Academy prepares for College and flices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
pens es eery lot. Board and rooms a te
Ladies' Hall $3 to $1 per treek, including
electric light and heat.
THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, tdlJ fur
nish rooms and board at cost on thf club
plan, not to exceed 1.50
For full pai iculars, address
PRESIDENT McCLELLAM),
Forest Grotre, Oregon
-.?iS?sj5 .SLrjN .jsjJ"s y4jjs
50
AND CHILDREN.
HVt.cT'W Jf jil
a aaAr 7 j
y i ' :i H
if.
a
A
ood
School
Shoe.
i
SAY!
Hits
Goin'
tcr
Rain
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
SEPT.
5
CTS.
('