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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1900)
Juru f 50 an. ora' he. JOUDlf cattle tb ths a be fared b. Liber PJ ' rllLLSBOUO INDEPENDENT! JtuWfad La Um ualemssst UUlaaafO, Or. SuUortyUou, U aUvaao, par year, IUM lillXttliUaU rUUUiiUlilJ LOVtsty It. kl. C. UAULT, JUita. iUDAY, DiXiMUklt 7,itWU. Tte population ul Oregon, m otn cialiy suuouuctai la iltJM, xliuH 213,707 1U loDU. Till U au iucreaa mot) ItttfJol W,7titr, or ttl.7 t tul Ine pupulaliou in IttoO was 174.708, allowing au increase .of mliH,HWt or 7tf. 6 per coot from 140 to Tun population by couulius lot- lowai ilaker.................................; 15,697 (Jlackauia Columbia UXil At 'JT coo iu,y4 Crook...- a,att Curry......... 1,800 1 aptCsi uiiiuiu aoi Uraut M 4,U4 iiarutty - Jackson 13,ti9S Jorkjpuiiie...... . .. 7,617 K.anjatii 8,7u L.akt , . 2.S47 Lauv ... MfiiH Liucolu 8,075 Liuu ,. 18,803 Malheur .. 4,203 AUriou., 27,713 Morrow 4,151 Muttuouian 103,107 Polk ... ,32 tiueruiau . 8,477 Tillamook 4,471 Umatilla M 18.IHU Uuiou 18,070 Wallowa 6,538 Waaco 13,177 Washington- 14,407 Wheeler 2,443 Yamhill 14,420 1'reaideui McKiuly'a popular plu rality la almost 900,000. Four years ago it was 003,614. Much of this In creawtd . plurality cornea from the (South. Texas contributed nearly 100,000 and Arkansas 30,000. before the election, republicans generally conceded that a reduced republican majority In the bouse of representatives was quite probable, but now, after the election, we know that the majority la greater than It waa in the laxt congress. We thought we were pulling quite a long bow when we Jollified here after the presidential election,' but ' they outdid us In a Nebraska county, where J( oxen and 10 nogs were roasted to feed the people who flock ed to the ratification meeting. a man win be or very little use and of no permanent and ultimate value to the world or to himself, who drinks too much, who talks too much or who thinks he can get along without the enobiiog Influence of women. Bevei ldge In Saturday Evening Post. The U. a Cruiser, Yoaemite, was caught In a storm that swept over Uuam, Nov. 13, and wrecked. The boat dragged her anchors, bumped twice aud was driven 60 miles to sea. At the second bump her propeller waa Injured and her rudder jammed. The Collier Justin put to sea and found her before she sank. AU on board were rescued, though a crew of volunteers who left the ship during the first part of the storm to find a safe anchorage, were lost. The ship originally belonged to the merchant service and waa owned by the Mor gaa Hue. Bhe was bought at the be ginning of the Upanleh war and con verieu iuiu a war snip, uer arma ment was ten 5-inch guns and six ' 0-poundera. The loss Is total, though the paymaster saved $68,000 silver. Chui-liuian K. Davis; U. 8. Senator from Minnesota died laat week after a abort illness. By his death the country loses a strong man. Taking hia seat In the Senate in 1887, be has leen continuously a prominent figure in that body, a man of force and vigourous industry, a telling speaker, a practicle and untiring worker. There waa a sturdy earnestness and .dirctness about Senator Davis thai always counted in the varied bual ness of national legislation. His ser vices in negotating the treaty with Hpalo, and throughout the recent war are fresh In the public mind. Senator Davis was a steadfast, ver-xealous republican and a patriot of broad views the country will regret that his useful) career has been cut short at the beginning of his third team. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, has outlined a very good republican program. He sayst "We must re duce taxation by taking off war taxe v berever they can be spared. We must maintain the tariff so that out manufacturers may have stable con ditions In their home mirket to build upon. We must maintain absolutely the gold standard, and It additional legislation Is needed to strengthen II that we must pass. We must have legislation to develop and build up our merchant marine. There should be further Intelligent restriction ol Immigration, and the fothmlan canal should ba begun." Regarding th Philippines, he declares: "Material government, honest and able govern ment, the largest measure of liberty possible, together with a steady td vance to self-government and home rule, such is and such will be, I be lieve, the policy of President Me- Kinley and of the republican party." thb ritEsii)EJirjHEsiCE. Preaidttnt McKluley la his mes sage says: "The important matter of to interoceanic canal lis iftturafil a new phase. Adhering to It refund to reopen the question of the forfti tureof the contract of the Maritime Canal Company, which wan termi nated for alleged non-ex cution in October, 1899, tho government of Nicaragua ha itince supplemented that action by declaring the vo-ntytH! Eyre-Crsgln option void for non paynieutof the stipulated advance. Protects In relation to these acts have been Sled in the state department, and are under consideration. Doeiu. ing itself relieved from existing on gagementa, the Nicarsguan got em- tneut stows a dlapoailiou to deal free ly with the canal question, either in the way of negotiation with the Uuited States or by taking uieexurea to promote the waterway. Overtures for a convention lot-tret t the building of a canal under the au- pices of the United btatea are under conaidera- In the meuotime, the views A congresa upon the subject in ' lie light of the report of the committee ap pointed to examine the comparative merits of the various trana-Uthmian ship canal projects may le awaited. "I commend to Iheeatly attention of the senate the convention with Great Britain to facilitate the con st ruction of such a canal, and to re move any objection which might arlae out of the convention common ly called the Clayton-Bulwer treaty." Concerning the Philippine ques tion, after reciting the improved con ditions lu the ialands, the work ol the Philippine commission, aud re commendations for a civil govern ment for the ialands, the president says: Colncldentally with the entrance of commission uon ita labor I caused to be issued by (leiieral MacArthur, the military governor of the Philip pines, on Juue2l, 190Q, a proclaiua tion of amnealy in generous terms, of Which many of the Insurgents took advantage, among them a number of important leaders. This commission, composed of eminent citisen, repre senting the diverse geographical and political Interests of the country, and bringing to tneir task the ripe fruits of long and Intelligent service in edu rational, administrative and Judicial careers, made great progress from the outset. As early as August 1, 1900, it submitted a preliminary report, which will be laid before the con greas, and from wnicn it appears that already the good effects of re turning order are felt; that business Interrupted by hostilities Is iiuprov Ing aa peace extends; that a larger area Is under sugar cultivation than ever before: that the customs rev enues are greater than at any time dyring the Spanish rule; that econo my and efficiency in the military ad ministration have created a aiarplus of $6,000,000 Mailable for needed pub lie improvements; that a stringent civil service law is In preparation; that railroad communications are ex tending, opening up rich districts, and that a con prehensive scheme of education la being organized. "Later reports from the commie sion show yet more encouraging ad' vaueea toward Insuring the benefits of liberty and good government to the Filipinos In the interest of hu mauity and with the aim of building up an enduring, self-supporting and self-administering community in these tar eastern seas. I would iui- pie upon the congress that whatever legislation may be enacted in reaect to the Philippine islands should be along these generous linea. The for tune of war has thrown upon the na tion an unsought trust which should be unselfishly discharged, and de volved upon this government a mo ral as well as a material responsibili ty toward these millions whom we have freed from an oppressive yoke. "I have upon another occasion cal led the Filipinos 'the wards of the nation.' Our obligation as guardian was not lightly assumed; it must not be otherwise than honestly fulfilled, aiming first of all to benefit ihosej who have come under our fostering care. It la our duty so to treat them that our flag may be no less beloved in the mountains of Luzon ai d the fertile fields of Mindinao and Negros than it la at home; that there, as here, it shall be the revered symbol of liberty, enlightenment and pro gress in every avenue or develop. menL The Filipinoa are a race quirk to learn and lo profit by knowledge, He would lie rash, who with the teachings of contemporaneous history in view, would fix a limit to the degree of culture and advancement yet within the reach of those eople If our duty toward them be faithfully performed." The message is a long document occupying two pages of a seven column paper. It is a clear state mentof the condition of affairs and presented iu the style we are accux tomed to look for from McKinlev. HEWS Or Til It HTATE. Emmet Corley and Miss Lucy A. Slmonlon eloped from Butter Creek last Tuesday nlght.and were married at Pendleton the next morning. The Journey of 40 miles was made on horseback, aud took up mo-4 of tin night. The father of the bride was opposed lo the marriage. Union County apples have tnt I with much favor and admiration at San Francisco. A cominission-hou of that city baa written as follow-: The apples we received fmm Ia Grande are the talk of the city. Every retail dewier says they are the finest they ever saw. We at Id a car to Porter Bros., and they say they never saw such fruit, and can handle many cars." The car referred to con Wined Ganos, Mammoth Black Twig and Ben Davis apples. Several days ago Frauk Kitch, who was doing the aaseaament work on the Little Southern mine, which adjoins the Great Northern, at Can yon City, was eugagvd in sinking a thaft and had placed three blarti In the opening, preparatory to lighting them. He had some trouble in do iug this, and waa obliged to go out of the opening as soon aa the first one had ignited. After the explosion he went back to light the remaining two, aud bad arrived within about 10 feet of them when one of the charges exploded, hurling biui for a distance of 80 feet down the mouo tain. After regaining consciousness be managed to crawl to the cabin near Brown's reservoir, where he re ceived attention, He waa badly in jured atout the bead and had lost a large amount of blood. Kiddle Bros. 4 Bidwell, of Island City, have shipped tbla year 20 car loads of horses, 80 of cattle and 75 of uotrs. the total value of which la $200,000. Most of the stock found market at Omaha. Last week the auiiipany c-o&aigued even carload of hogs to Seat tie. The first lot of Eastern Oregon wheat ever received in Corvailis for milling purposes arrived last night It was the initial shipment In a lot of 1C,000 bushels, recently purchased by the Fischer flouring mills people. It was grown In the fields of Sherman county. It will at once be grouud into flour for shipment abroad, and to supply such of the local demanda as there may be for flour manufac tured from Eastern Oregon wheat, The mills pay a round trip rate of 12.40 per ton between Corvailis and Portland, or $1.20 per ton one way II EKE IS OPfUKTl'SlTY. Not only in Benton, but elsewhere interest Is increasing In the poultry business. Oregon continues to iui port large quantities of eggs from the esst. Instead of being an Importer, Oregon ought to be a shipper of poul try and poultry products. She ought to ship the thousands of doaeus of chickens, and millions of dozens of eggs that Kansas and Nebraska an nually send to California. No section is more admirably adapted to the business than are the Willamette valley couotieo. In no line ol Industry la there greater pro fit. Egga now bring 80 cents In Cor vallis, and the supply Is barely auffi cieut to meet the local demand Broilers at two to three months old bring in the spring $4 60 to $5 60 per dozen. With Incubators and brood ers, the chicks can be produced in limitless numbers aud at minimum cost. It is these natural opportunities and advantages that la opening the way for renewed aud greater activity in the poultry business. Corvailis Times. k KEIUHBUK'g WOODPILE. A inert or wood, lu the very na ture of things, is pathetic. It neces sarily signifies want. When it Is a woman that, in the right time, car rles away a neighbor's fuel, the case becomes pitiful. If the woman Is a mother, and the wood Is needed to warm her little ones, or to cook food for them, her act, though wrong and criminal, challenges attention. There Is a case in point. It hap pened Monday night. The scene is located in a block not far from Ihe court bouse, in Just what spot, makes no difference., For several weeks, wood has been frequently missed at certain house. Monday night noise was heard In the woodsher Those Inside slipped quickly out of the house. It was a moonlit night. fnere was a woman in the woodshed They saw her distinctly as, alarmed by their approach, she darted away in the moonlight. Her features were not recognized. Her identity is not known. She ran hastily down tho alley and disappeared in the distance. She was uot followed. The character of the circumstance dumfounded those who made the discovery, and they left the woman alone with her secret. Corvailis people are generous, and if the unknown woman will only make her nefds known, she will quickly be placed beyond the neces sity of faking another's wood. Cor vallis Times. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court or the State of Ore gon, I r wiumrKton County. In the mt- wr ot lie FRtute of Hilua A, Unrhani. deed MntK ia hereby riven that Klla O. Purhnm adm nist atrix of the entato of Siiim A. Durham, riecvaa d. has tiled her nnaj account a- auch adiiiinitratrix in tlieHhove entitled cauaa and court, and that the Hon, I.. A. Kood, Judve or auid court by an order therefor maite Novem ber VM h . 1!M haa appoint d Kri ay Deo. .'Sth llKiOat thehourof 11 o'c ock in the to enoon, at the County Court Houae n llillaboro Oregon, aa the time and place lor heamiK ohjertiona ir any there be to nid account, and paaaing upon and de termining the name. Kvoidrruf Hon I.A. Rood. Judire or aid court. ELL AC DURHAM. Administratrix oio. II. Dcbham. Attorney for aaid administratrix. Xotlre T Final Nettlement. Notice ia hereby given that the under signed, rs aMictiee of the estate of I'hia Collins, insolvent, baa Iliad in the CI cuit Court of the Hut of (tregon, for Wash ington County, hia final accoan-, aa such pii:nee, and that aaid court hmm snnoint. ed Md day. the lth day of March, DDI, at lo o'clock in the forenoon of said dav aa the time for the final settlement n(u.,l estate, and for hearing objections, if any, lositui nnai account, ana to the approval thereof. r A.J, FAN NO. Assiirneeof the ealate of C'liaa. Collins nsoiveni, 3s-di Agulnaldii agei Is in Lou Ion are; organizing "Junior" w hile their army ; lu the Philippluus are surrendering by the thoussi.d. The proliioiiiontstMdiU uo U tt-r in the presidential electiou thiu on former years. The In rg.t vole was thrown iu 1892 when I'fil.ooo v is were cast. Duly atsiut HiO.iKMi ue put lu Ihe box for Wooh y. Turkey has ordered a ai-ihlp cf the Cramps and add f the contract price enough to pay l he Amcricttn claim. 80 that Incideut is ei.ded. The battle ship, Kentucky, will 1 o be released to go to Monaro lo l.ii t to the Hultau that we must have a little Indemnity from him. The shipping sutwidy bill is to bave early consideration. The mcat.r has merit, but it does not quite ant lafy. Hteam uavlgstion will lie In -runted, but nothing ia done for sailing craft. All or nearly all of our w lies' ia carried in sailing vessels. At pre sent there are not smliug ship euough to do the busintss of ihe country, wherelore it would seem that their building should t-e hIIihu luted; wern discriminating tin le allowed,, this would li act-juip ish 1 rr. ..1 ' 1.. ..1 r. i merchandise to be landed in Ameri can porta when brought here in American ships by paying a du'y i f ten percent less than ii brvTiyht In foreign bottoms. We had a One mer chant marine In thoc days. Of course oondilionu are a luuewHat changed, but there ara oi jetl Ions to direct auheidies not withstanding. 123,00 people are killed every year In thi.- country by CONSUMPTION. The fault is theirs. No one need have consumption. It is not hereditary. It is brought on by neglect. You have a slight cold and cough. You do nothing to get rid of it. Shiloh's Consumption Cure will cure a cough or cold in one night. MShiloh' is sa nnfallinjr curs for cmigh. thrust sod lung troubles. It will rure cuo suaiptioa. It is s remarkable rrmrily.'' A. K. SALl'KK, M. U, liuesi... N. V. fjlilloh's Consnraptton Care Is sold tty atl SruggUU at tae, ftO ai.oO s Ixitllr. A rrtotsd guaraatff lni with every bottle, f you are not satlaHert go to your drugg'' and gat your money back. Writs for illustrated took on eonnunipti, n. Srnl without cost to roa. S. C. Wills a C,,., Ukoy, N V. Notice of Appointment of Ad- minintratrix. The undersigned having been duly ap pointed by the County Cbuit of the &tuic of Oregon, for Washington ounty, admin istratrix of the (slate of C. A. liiivmonil. deceased and having duly quulined, uiut entered upon the discharge of Uvr duties aa such a I persoi therefore having claims a-ainst sill 1 estate are hereby requested and required to present them, with tin Droner vouchei a. to Ihe undersigned, eiih t at her residence in Ouston, aflnngton County, Oregon or at the law oilicc ol Thoa. H AK, b. Toiiiiue in Hillsboro, Washington Count v. Oregon, wltlit'i an months from the date hereof. Dated at Hillsl o o. Washington County Oregon, this 16th day of November, l'.mo, IMA J. n iKMI.MI, Administratrix of the estate of V. A. Raymond, deceased, "Ai 31 Take them S f to day and V9 . ,t!ti at, Afl 9 yuuii ue wcu o o o G to-morrow. 9 g Baldwins J Cold Cure 2 Tablet No23B ((old in head) o NoCureNoPdytfc ts4 for rres a.m,l tS Meslcs WasJ SaWuis taa fri cli For i-ale at IK-Ita lrug KfoYo 1 Our ' oliday HotU.iness. Month ago w e hi gait thinking about the hold's y t ck and ai y time after Dv 6th you ran come and w what our tbit kintr has amnun ed lo. We tan't specify now 5 o ilv say thut ock is much la ge - and more mriod than laat iu-nMin-4 nnd jou ki.ow how ample IliPt one war. PAYS TO BE PROMPT Holiday buying lKitj earlier than it u-ted li ; people nppreci ate the advantage of clu sinir deliberately before the rn-h atarN, anil of h Ing aide l i pick from ai- unbroken 1 ""r(ii. ni. 4 10ME EAKLY, AM) AS OFTEN AS VOY LIKE. Delhi Druir Stor 0, Main St., llillaboro, Ore. .ItlininUtt-nlrlt Sale l Heal atatr- Mt PrUftie Sale. Ni tica ia hereby given, tint in pur i.uiu e of so order uf HiaiJuu. county Ojunol the m ale of Oregon lor Wa liington county iiimls 111 Ilia matter ol the estate of hiinoit 11. liiiinphre a, defeased, and duleil Ihe Mil day t.l NoveutU-r, lissi.atilhoriain und directing the sal of the real property be loil lligtos.ud estate, I, the umiuiklgii d uliiiinistrairit ol said estate, mil lioin smi afu-rtlie l.ilh day of iK-eeliiter, lf pro oi! to sell at pnvata sale lor t a. li in liuii.i on day of sale all lite Mlowing din r,l ..; real property; l. ing, tieing au 1 siiuai iu Whiiiglou County, biala of tiregou, and being a part "I llie Uomiiion laind I'lainioi .Mi,-!;. 1. 1 Muore and Mai II loore. his ile. a d beiim particularly 1I1 sir 1 bed as ollowa, U- it : len aerea in the Northeast corner f tha forty at-re tract i . the Don lion Land laint ol Michael M.M.r- und Ma y 11. Moore, eon veyed by t'tiarlea T. losier and Zerildt lo.u-r. Ins wile, to Mary A. ai timiii, by deed t He Uteil Kepti'llllM-r ltll, ISKl, and rei-onled tietober otli, Isol, on paiie.H.ol llis.k "H" of recoid of leedi lor Washin.:-ti-11 fount , On-gou. bald ten acre tract U iiig Unnuled by liegiun ng at the N.111I1 i corner 01 said forty acre trai t and run ning t!i n a North tiu degreea West ulo g the tract of the Oregon Central (now Ore ,,'nii and Ciililnriiia) r ilroud. ikJ rwla; llii'iice .Sou'l, o a point far euough to in clude ten ai'iin aith tha Uiiuiditriea herein dcscribeii ; th nee Kast lo (lie Kant bound ary of sau! loily acre truct and llience North 011 siiid r s-t boi.nda y lu btviuuiu : cornel-; conlaiiiing ten aere, Muls will be re ived by 111. at the Ijiw Ollitvof W. I arrelt, at llillslajro, Ore ou tiid stile ftill be u j-t lo coiilirmtilion tv the t ounty Court of WaahiiiKtoti Couiiiv, Ore on. Lined Noveiulier I Mil. Ham. M.UY HliXll'liliKYii. Aiiiniuistrairix 01 the estate; ol Simon il. ituiiiphreys, deceased Xotlce to Coitiractors). N in ice is hereby givci that senltd bids for rruai m rock to Im. placed tin tic Cedar aud C'Ve'l roai, stud loposa s to stnte piiee pi-r yaril ut Ihe lock crusher only, the cintiai lor to fiirnn.li rock will ie received 1: the 1 ounty t ourt at the court room in lijlisboro, Ore.. on Wednes day, liec. 6 PI U. 'I he comu.issiouera' court reserves lliciih! to reject any aud all bids K A It 1 I, Judge. Ity order Commissioner's Court, aud dated at llillaboro this 'Jitid day ol Nov, Any futon r wanting to Irasea iui 111 ol IM acri'i", 60 in culiiv lion, fnr a term i f one to live yenr.-t can It am ill the .itifiilar ty applyin;; ' rnoa. Jl I t-njjue, llillfl (ito. The new firm of Schiilinerich Bros, do Nell giaaln cheaper than any II r 111 in ti e city. (lt-t their prices before purchasing, IdmiiiiMtrator'n Notice ot pointment . Notice is hereby pivi-u that the undersign ed, It. 1. 1-11I1, 11, has been upxiinted by the County Cou t of the Htate of Oregon, f r tha Couiuy of Washiiigton. udminia trator of ihe estate of (icorge. ti. Alex ander, occciinciI. mid has duly iUiiliiietl as such adminiMMiior All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notilied an ' reouired to present the same, duly verilied and with proier vouchcis. to sui iidniiiiistrator at ihe law oibce, of Thos. 11 A K. 1!, I o? gn , Morguu Block. llillsboro, Oregon wit ill six months Irom the date ol tliu hrst pu 11 cation of this notice. l'utcil November 'Zl, l' 0. K. I. EAT)N, Admiiiintrutor of Hie estate of Ueorge Q. Alexander, deceased, Oate 01 lii st publication, November 30, Mounts for Kt imp pictures at the I.nii;ieniknt oflice. 1 (1(17, Hlltl a half for ft ( t-t. HAVE YOU USED BUTTER PARCHMENT? . AH gilt-edged butter put on the mar ket by creanieiies is wrapped in paper. The product of the private daily would reach its market in much iettet cotuli . 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 Irotn which 27 sheets can be vUt 27Parch ment wrappers cost 2 cents. u 500 ShePts 8x11, 500 Sheets. 8xi3, The standard Fize lor 2 pound rolls Is 8xl inches; 2 p und Mocks are wrapped in the 8x13 size. One reason why paper has not been generally used hcretolore, farmers con Kl not get it at the gcnctal More It is now kept at the Independent of fice cut to any size wanted. FKEE If it fails Green Raven tVe Four Ounces Four Hits WANTKIl At TIVK WAV Of KaW C11AK M llt, to deliver and coiUci in tre.oii for old established uian,,'u.lurlug aiioltsale house. -.0 a ysar. sura psy. Honesty mora than eiprru-iH-a raxiuired. Our releretiiv, uy bank tu any city, tfn close s.'i.ddresei stauiMnl auvalopa. aliuiufai turoa, Ihird i'loor, .J Imrtioru bt., Chicago. 1B-1 OASTOnZAi Bsarrtaa f " inl Mj Ih BaUH NEU0N & REED. MAXL'K.VCTL'RKS Or" Rough and Dressed LUMBER We sill have our sawmill ready to saw lumber on or aluxit June 8th. The lsly Of timla-r tributary Is tlui l-l in the I state ami lieiuw with our auperioi I machinery anil tnei luinical skill our ll.ro.luctailllieaiu.il to that found in any market and suia-rior to moat. We Invito unlera. ltf MITII K KOK I'l ltlJC ATH epttrt uieiit ' of I lie liiierivr. Law Orrn a at Orkoo.n Citt, Oisuna. ov. S, paid. N'tIll Ki8 HKItKl'.Y (ilYKN 1 II A I the following-naiuiol settler has 1 le t notice of his intention to make tinai proof in support of his claim, anil that aaid proof will be made before the County Clerk of Washington county, ut llillsboro, "re., on Deceiiilier 14. l'.MJ, via: WILLIAM II. Vt'lKK, II. K. N . P ol 1, lor the N W of Bee. 2 T i Mil W. He nanii-s the following witnesses to prove iris coiuiiiuotis resilience upon and 1 nlimitiou ol Mii'l land, via: John . Miller, of (Jletico, (he. John I.'dlis. ol llurr 1 1 uchey, uf " " Angus Mcl.eod, uf m ( 1IA8. II. UOOKK8, 25-30 BAD COLDS. 1 jniuine ia III years beliind, Colds do not now have to be endured. Mkndki.'s 1'na mic Tahitlis (culled ilv aniic from their energy) crowd a week'a ordinary treat ment into 1.' hours and abort the worst 01 no ds over niifht. 'it was the worst case of grin lever hail A half down friends had sure cures, felt ill il hung on. Heard of the Oynamic I ts- 1'I.kh. To my amazement they stopped both cold and cough the lirst night. 1 en-ilnr-e and recomiu lid them to the people." Hari lat Hksi.ky. Kx-Mi'inber Congo ss and Attoruev. 1U1 Hansoine btrect, Han Francisco. July 7. I'.KJO. 'Wiuter colds huve always been atrioua thii.gs to me I hey are hard and stay for mourns nut ma last was sioppeu ami denlv bv Mimikl's Dynamic. I' a Bill its lloth cough and cold disappeared iu a couple of days Nothing else does this for me. Mhs. Emma I,. Hoi ui, 14 Moss 8 ,, bun rruncisco. Aug. o, iai. "1 live across the street from where Mr.snKi.'s Dynamic Ta bulks are made, I bat is how I first took them." I hey atop colds without notice. I took a dozen boxes w ith me for sell and friends when 1 went to Nome " H. I.. Van Winkli, Capitalist, 31)17 Washington Street, ball traucisco A uutisi lu. V.utt ellt postpaid for 2B cents in stum pa by ISLAM) lilM't) CO., 3UiH Washington btrect San rraucisco. For sale at the I'liarmacy. OA. 3FonXit tha i lh Vou HataiAlways BoujH (lfiatue or OASTOnXA Boars th. ylhe Kind tuu Haw Alwaw Boufiat Bigaature of 1 50 cts, 55 cts Green Raven is the name and mark we have adopted for a Cough Syrup that is absolutely guaran teed to be an unfailing remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarsness, Bronchctis, etc. It is not offered as an imitation or substitute of any other preparation, but an imprmement, an advance on anything in the line of Congs Cures heretofore manufactured. It is not like others. It is much letter. It Cures. It is not nauseating; has no unsightly sediment; is not poisonous. It is palatable taken by children It is properly made and we will refund your money if it fails to freely and openly claim th.it this preparation cannot be excelled. We respectfully ask portunity to prtive our claim. There can be no better way than to try it. MANUFACTURED, GUARANTEED AND SOLD BY THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY m A Good Winter Shoef ffl Just I What olt: You Want MADE AT NEW , .suniJW TACT0RY platan De I Every Line A of Groceries on my shelves are reasonable and A Specialty They are ualeu ami Cannot be Excelled THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARV 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 ceru low. Board and rooms a te Ladies' Hall $3 to $1 per electric light and heat. THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY Under experienced management, tcilJ fur nish rooms and board at cost on thf club plan, not to exceed $1.50 For full pai iculars, address PRESIDENT McCLELLAMD, Forjst Groce, Oregon Cough Syr up -c- t Vi V1 -J H0L. School H s 6i Shoe. 4 Hi K1 very, seldom cj- treek, includina FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 19. 3 The Kind tlnit Ciiros i and rc:ilily cure. We f..r an p I f I'lciisaiit to Take : I good h
