Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, December 21, 1900, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., December 21, 1900, Image 2

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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1900)

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Newspaper Page TextIsy to be- Ith. This nsy wltn ister, the hy living lie tribes Arabian the Bed s' to tell iorae and liailly, of enough I litla for thar and Us- lalned for eds may nd large. that J luatanar tot " t I ul I ol u 0 f 111 hi HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT Katsra.1 la Ua foutoOmmt UiUsburo, Ufa. Haaiarijitlaa, U advaaee, par rasr, f Ma) HlLUiBORO fOSUsUlNii CO., Props 1). M..C. OAULT, Editor. FRIDAY, DJX'EMBEll 21, 100. The llay-Paunoefot treaty to tar abroxmlea the Claytou-Bulwer treaty as to allow the United State to build the Nicaragua canal alone and have control. But it affirms the neutrali ty sections of the Constantinople treaty of 1888 guaranteeing the neu trality of the Suei canal. la the last Sunday Oregon Ian a map of several proposed railroad routs to th Neiiaieui was publish ed. One of the routes Is from Port land south on the east side of the Willamette to a point Just below Oswego where a crossing can be made on a suspension bridge tbenw up the Tualation river valley to HilNboro, thence by the old survey to the IsV halem. By this route there is no bills to climb or descend till the coast range of mountains Is reached be yond Greenville, and the Una bar, coal and produce is unloaded in Portland where it Is wanted. Another advan tage that favors the Oswego route. The road goes through the very fer tile Tualatin valley whose resources have not been opened up for the lack of transportation facilities. Farmers are now, and always have been weather bound fully half the time and the other half the travel and freighting is by! carriage or wagon. The country around Scholia and Kin ton, and further along by Tig'irdville is the bent in the state, aud if it bad railroad transportation facilities would be a veritable mine of wealth. A railroad built through that section would show profit to the first train that pulls over the tracks. The dlf tance from Portland to Nehalem by Oswego is increased, but considering the grade and the traffic along the line, the route is ideal. preciuble rhe senate has amended the Hay state, nay the ncefote treaty by.adop.lng by vote T,P?'"r'r 5 to 17 the so called Davis amend llmiV" reads: "It a agreed, year lu (ioir' '"'"""""'""""' &&8.14 was y foregoing conditions and stipula te domeatitlona in Sections No. 1, 2, 8, 4, and 6, wild a ii Id ol this article shall apply to measures from the which the United States may find it necessary to take for securing by its own forces the defense of the United States and the maintenance of public order." The treaty thus amended will without doubt be ratified by our senate. Then it has to be submitted to England for ratification. There i1 blustering talk on the other aide of the water that England will not do thK The effect will leave the Clay ton-Bulwer treaty of 1850 still in force. The first section of that cele brated and now . annoying treaty binds the United States and Great Britain not to obtain or maintain any eiclusive control over the proposed hip canal, agreeing that neither will ever erect or maintain any fortifica tions commanding the same, or colo- n'se or assume or exercise any do minion over Nicaragua, Costa Rica, the Mosquito eoast or any other part of Central America. Since we are a treaty observing people, it looks as though we will not be able to do much at canal building until that treaty Is modified or abrogated. So it heed not surprise any one if the canal bill falls of pannage. Last week the H II Isboro correspon dent of the Oregon ian stated that the district attorney had brought action , to collect from II. P. Ford, ex-therlff and tax collector of this county the m sum of $845.30 money alleged in the leport of Clark 1 Buchanan to be the county. In a paragraph publiahed ' next day Mr. Ford denies that he owes the county and awtert that his books with those of the other officers were audited by order of the grand jury and found to be correct. He names the men who did this work, to-wit: Charles Keep, banker of Forest Grove; Con, Caplea, merchant, Forest Grove; W. II. Wehrung, state senator elect; H. S. Hudson, deputy collector internal revenue; Edward Schulmertch, merchant, John M Wall, attorney-at-law; Wm. Moore, merchant, Greenville; Wilson Brock, merchant. Mr. Wall reply s lor him self and says: "1 did not examine Mr. Ford's accounts at all. My ex a ruination of the accounts of the county officers included the period between Nov. 1 87 and Oct. 80 '98." This Is true, and while Mr, Wa'.l doea not repeat that he found the books correct, yet that is the infer ence. But Clark A Buchanan report that they did find errors. Now If Messrs. Clark A Buchanan are shown to be wrong in one part ol their work it la reasonable to infer that their work on Mr. Ford's accounts is also erroneous. Mr. Ford aaserta this and holds that he will be able lo show It In the courts. This Is true, either the woik of the local accountants is error or that of Clark A Buchanan. , TUK UlULU IN SCHOOLS. Attorney Gen. .Blackburn, this state, fincU, and has written his opln Ion, that teacher iu the public school may read the bible though they may not coii. meet ou the text. Ilia tied sion in part readst "If the Bible Itself la not sectarian, and it certainly cannot be, the simple reading of a chapter therefrom each morning in school, without comment or the repeating of the Lord's Prayer cannot teach or. Inculcate any doct rine, which would be sectarian lo its character." The Attorney Geoeral evidently assumes that the Bible la a text book of morality and religion, and as such la proper to use for Instruction. Op position to our system of public schools oomea from the Catholic church and perhaps to some exteot from the English church. This op position is placed on the ground that the public schools do not undertake to train the moral and irellgloua side of the child when intellectual instruc tion Is being imparted. By using the Bible this oblectlou would be met. The only class that then could find fault would be atheists and delate. Even these could not consistently complain for they believe In morality and justice. The Godly man is he who faithfully directs bis life by the rules of the Bible. Such a man expected to lead a cleaner, more up right life than other men. This fact is the strongest endorsement of the teachings of the Bible and Is a tri bute to the excellence of that book as a text on morality. Every line and paragraph of the book commends virtu re and denounces vice. Ought the state to consider the wishes of the father who would have different instruction Imparted to hia sons and daughters? Attorney Gen. Black burn is to be commended for writing his opinion, and no God fearing or Bible reading man need be the least nervous because of the criticisms of those who live a Hie that the teach Ingsof the Bible cannot commend. OUB TRADE WITH ESUUHD.- The most confirmed hater of Eng land lo this country can say nothing when the question of business rela tlons is weighed. For England is by far our beat foreign customer, and the balance la our favor of late has Increased with singular rapidity. I October last we sold Great Brital $50,000,000 worth of good and bought from It lees than $4,000,000 worth, the balance in our favor in one month reaching the great sum of $46,000,000. It is a striking fact that this balance la $10,000,000 greater than in the same month last year, How deeply concerned the United States would be If It were carrying on business with any country at such a disparity. England undoubtedly buys freely of us because it la to her advantage, hut that is true of all sound and legitimate business tran aactlons. Estimating the whole year which can now be done closely, Great Britain's purchases In merchandise from us in 1900 will be $640,000,000 and its sales of merchandise to us $190,000,000, a balance on our side in twelve months ol $450,000,000. It would certainly disturb the financial philosophers of the United States if this country were called upon this year to hand over to an other nation a balance of $460,000,000 in gold valuea, of course, In current commercial intercourse for merchan dise alone. An important feature In addition, Is to be considered and that is that In 1895 the balance wa $210, 000,000. In five years the margin In our favor has more than doubled Great Britain buys of us preferential ly on account of superior quality, cheapness and ready facilities. An Englishman gets better results when he spends his money In the United States and proceeds with a greater sense of security. Community of language and similarity of laws and customs are a long start toward get ting down to business. But Great Britain has a problem to face In such a remarkable doubling In five years of what n called an adverse ha lanes of trade. Assuredly the United States Is glad to know that toe bal ance la not the other way. Great merchants do not quarrel needlessly with their best customer, nor, tor that matter, with any eus tomer. Great Britain must have wheat, iron, cotton and other things not obtainable within its own re sources. It happens that while Its purchases from us are increasing the British sales to us are declining. The subject naturally occupies much space in English paper. It involves the shifting of the world's financial center to the United States. Much American money goes to England In the way of dividends on securities, ocean freights and travel, yet the bal a oca to be settled each year grows larger by scores of millions. Ooe suggestion In the English papers la a larger Investment in American In dustries and securities In order to ob tain a share In an ever -rising tide of prosperity. The latchslrlng is out to the world. Primacy In finance and uufUMtry will meaa responsibility and require steadiness of purpose and freedom from thwlruclive ti tnleiM im. The United 8tte is lite worldV greatekt upbuiMer and thoee wle- would recKletwIy tear down axe m cmtarily iti enemies. It I only by Justice, fairness, uulaiulslied honor, the honet fulfillment of cotiiraetr and kound workuianahio that the country can move on uninterrupted ly along the lines of ih hiuh destiny N. Y. Tribune. Call ou F. J. Barber, Second street if you want a nrst-claas shave or hair cut. . Try his baths, either hot or cold. Run away, about Nov. I, a lilacs" sow. white stripe from top or iieaii io ooee, welgha ".Ml miuiiI. Will ihe finder notify F. M. Heidel, Hillsltoru. Wanted Ex Menem! man to lear laud fur the tilow. Iuuuire si lis office, . . Acker's Drsuep! Tablets are hl on a uoeltive iruaraiitee. Clin heurt-burii ranting of toe food, distress after rating or ftllj f'Jrs; vt pei. liii.e lui.ie rives luiiiiediaie relief. 25 cut, uiiU 60 tu Tlx Delta Vrut blur. Te tare a laid la One Hay Take Laxative Bmmo Quinine Tablets. All tiruif u iht refund the money If it falls to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c Rock Island gang pi' s roiupleti for $50, at Hchulinerieh Bros. Acker's Eaglltih Uesiedy will -top a cough at any time, ami will cure int von! nolil iu twelve hours, or iiinneV re funded. 86 aud 60 ceuta at Ivlu Uium Store, Htam the tongli and Werka off the Cpld. Laxative Hromo-Quinine Tablets eure a cold In one day. No Core, no Pay. Price 25 cents. ' O Baenta fUgsataia af ASTOIIIA. The Kind Km Haw always Wm Mohr makes rsxits at shop on Second street, llillxhoro, $5.f0 per pair, sewed shoes for I' is for and gives .special atteutlon to repair ing, tie uses only tirst-pnule mIim k which enables him to guarantee his work. . i Don't Rub It 1 1. All ACHES AND PAINS LOOK ALIKE TO - Scotch Remedy There arc Mr good reasons why every keuMhela s ould ate this remedy t Flrat It pcnrtratM quicker and deeper than any known ram Ad y. aeond it rxmevea pain and snrenrns at . enee, anil will not aoll or dUuolor tM kin or clothing Tklrd It contain no chloroform, ether, ammenlk. capaluum or lodtoa and It set volatile. Fourth Bum It la the only aare. quick ana harmlra remedy found, on tha autrket. ... ' Bold y aU ertisKlita at (0 cents. SCOTCH REMEDY COMPANY Western AfCMy SAM FaNCIC It's a Short Road from a cough to consumption. Don't neglect a cou r I Shiloh's Consumption Cure when your cold appears. The ounce of prevention" is better than years of illness. . i ' t "I Mffcrad for yean from a cough, bronchial aad lung trouble. Raiard blud frequently Spent jreera la lha Iaaitaa and other part ot weet but rut ao rciief. Returned e.iit anil begae takinv Snilom. A few bottlen com plete cured bm. I coatider It the itrcateet , HENRY T. DK.TCHKR, Witk F. L. Cep a On., Broken, llulf.lo, H. V. Salleera CeajeMinDtioa Care la eold tv all dreawlMa at see. so. l.eo a tvottle,. A well. tad aeute enee with Tfrv h..ttl Iff yee are wot aellalled ae to yottr clroirirtHf aad sea year anony bat-k. f Wrlta fof illnatraled bonk conetimntton. Srnt eukoul oat te yoa. 8. C. Wellaa Ce , Lfkoy, N.V 9 Take them 2 to day and you'll be well to-tnorrow. Baldwins Cold Cure Tablet No23B ((old in head) NiCureNoPaytfc leaS fne free aaaile t-4 ae4lcal aeeel Sataele See rranciaee 9 O 9 o o o o o o o a o o For ale at Delta Druf Store Jf M HUM II IM tun im Dm lrm Bougt Kpataat sf .utice ol Final Kelfl? rnt. Kulu'rl l.inoy irivvli tli.it the tillil-r. BiKiitMi, auiinit".tr;i!ir tf Hire lei W K. l.t-aiH, dr-'it , u4 letl liia final u- t-mttit aa am-ti wilniniiairiUiir in tin t-ouuiy court uf Wa.-liiu lull comity. liir;oii. uinl ukI I'ourl hit upiioiiildl Miiiui.t . ite . 21, jt u'u im k a. hi., iu Ilia turn !r lieuting Uid account. A II. I.KWH. Ad'i.irl rel'it of the tate ul' W K. I vwia, liutu-iuvii. SI-3.J Aotii-e ol I'IumI Kt'tlleiiient. Nutiiw l lurrlr riviMt that we the iiihIi i ti)fiieil fXt-ittora of the entitle ol' Henry lUiitou. tl tt-!-eti, have liletl oil tinnl lie count u i id exvciilura in the I utility t tairt ul the t U- ol Urviroii. ur au iiik'toii County, ami tlmt moil l omt ha M-t Monifav, reb. 4lb, l'XU at tlie hour ol It) oVUnk. a. in. of raid iluv as tli time ami tit County Court ruoin a the j'lnce lor hulling olijiietiuiia to paid arcouiu ami the final aeltleinent fd anul eHtute liuteil UucenilH r. l!l I'lOl II. T. MUX M.N. ATHIlla T. BtTXTMS. Keeiilora ol the ent ile ol Henry itxtoi ileirt'H.seil. 8l-;i5 Nil l.KH-'F'MN.ll.K V VIKTUK OF AS KXECITTImV decn uinl order tf Halo, fna til out oj the rireuit fotirt'ol lte nlate of t ir gon. fo Wunhinirton-rouiuv. in favor of Murv Vin- aoii ami Jennie luipinaii, exeotitorn of the iawt will and tenttimeuto M uerva Newton li-eeimi-il. uml iieiuiint s . H lluiunhreyi anil Aruniiulit K. Hiimilireya, exieutorn nt the hint will and teHtitiuent ol I ln. I). Hitinihreja, ileeeaMel. Inhu J Morirn Kiiitim K. Uoriritn. hia wife. rt. 11. Huuuili revs, Murv ' JIuniidirevM. hia wile, John II. llu.ni breva, Flora ltuiunlireya. Ilia wilu, I houm J. 'inn lirev l.n.ii' iluiniilirev. hia wife, Kaniuel 1'. Hvuniili reya, Arutuiuta K. liuiutilireya, Murv A, Wolverlon ami Hru e Wolvertott, her lutit bund, Arthur K. lliiinplireya. V. I WimhI ami T. T tieer governor of Hit- Binte ol lircuon, KJI. Dunliar, secretary, ol thcNt.tte ol OrvKon. ami Cliiui. H Moore, stale lieu surer of Miiyon, coiistiluliiiK the State I. uml Boar. I ol I he stale ol Oregon, and Kli.ubetli J. I aiutusi tor the sum ol l;.oo eoals, anil lor the tui ther sum of fSi'M.'W, ti a. aoju loin. Jim inter si iiiereon at the rate ot'lt er cent jkt aliiinm iroin lit i.mi uuyoi iiifeniocr imu unit tor t lie cost ami expense in sale ami ol sum writ: aow inereiore, oy virtue anil to ncr- suunte ol Mil it jiidimunt, 1 will, on Mon day the -Int iluv ol January lMul, at I lit noulli door ol the Court House ii 1 1 il Im- horo, Vnliliii;loil county, Oregon, at the hour ol 1U o'clock a. in., ol suiil day sell at public unction to the highest b idler lor h the lollowinir drrilMil r al property to-wil: I nicUii '-.i. and 8i or Anieinlol ut of ruirvtew nihlition, to the town of llill-loro witshinuton cou nly. Ure.'oii.ttlso the Went three-t'ourtha of block "A" aa the sum ap- wmn on rlut of rap view adilitlop to llillshoro, Ori'KOh, Waxhilii: ton cou nt v. to suUMiy tlie iiereinouiore nuiiieii Bunia.uiul lor the cost and extH-naes ol said sale. witness niv baml this lAlli day of If- ember, l'.HAI. Sheriff of W asliiiiL'ton. countv. Mrea-ou. W.J. Wall, deputy. 31-;I8.. Nlir.ltlFF'H MALI. VIlttHK OK AN ATT CH M EVT exevulion. decree and order of attic Issued out ol tin-county cottr of the state of Oregon, for Wa-iliinnton c nnty, in favor of H il tliiuiphreys, executor and Ara tniuti K Humphrey. cteculnx of the lust will and tcslamunt ol Thoa l. Hiiiiinliren duceusetl. and aaiiiHt Lucy K Yates an I Chris I. Vale, lor the Minn of tT.!tO costs, and lor the further sum of '(ill ul II. a. coin, with interest thereon nl tlie rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 1 day of July, 1!khi, and lor the cost and expellees of sale and of said writ: Now there ore. bv virtue anil in ner- Kiiaitee of snid judgment, I will, on Mon day the 21st duyof Junuarv !'.!. at the soutii door of the Court House in Hil a- horo, Washington cftunty, Oregon, at the hour of lu o'clock a. in., of said d.iv sell hi public, auction to the hiehest bidder for cash I he following descrilieil real pronerty, ol sutd l.ucy H. Yutea and Chris 1' Yules, in 1 1 iH the property attuebed Hi siml action I vis: The West It a fof the West half of hectioii 14 and the Southeast quarter of the woruiwest quarter ol section It and the Norlheust 1 Hurler of the Southeast ullurter neciiou i.-i an in t wnsiiip x Aorti lluiiKee 4 West, conta.ninx 21 1 acres. Aisoatntct IwundiHl aa follows, to-wit 'oiuinelicilnr at a noint 12 Chiiine North of me notiinwest corner ot the ilonut ou 1 mil claim of Lewis Miller and wife in Hcctlon I lownsli p2 North Kanire 4 West and mniiiiiK thence North 28 I liuins. I hence r.an H. Ill Chains Thence South It" West j to the pluci ace of bexiuiiiiiK, oohtainiiis; 11, 7 . im Hi. ini.n.i,iui i,.irnr. i..... .1 land liounded a-id diwribed aa tolloaa to-wit I einir a part of the donation land claim of II. nry Koland jr., and boumii-d liy bi'KiuninK at a none in tlie center of the county road at tbe rjoutlit'itst corner of r . M. Kelsuy'a land ill 1 own-lnp I Houtli Ituntre'Z West Will. Mer. Thence North N2..II di'Krrea West l!.i Chains to the Northeast corner of a track of land sold hy C'orwin a Wooster to A', U. Koliinson. 1 hcni-e 8011th I M di-Kreea West IA.U7 Cliui' a to a jHiiot al links North of ti e Houtli line ofs dd tract, theniw North M0.4H du. recs, r ust 18.:i Chains wore or less til" renter of said county rood. 1 hence North '-7 ili-K ees Kant lli.i) Chains more or h-sslo the place of l Kiniiin rontainiiiK .'.') ai res more or lees, exci litniK the follow i tisr tracts tivwit: I he hast half uf the r-outhcast quarter of tlie Northwest quar ter of Miction H Township 2 North limine 4 west. Also the rinlit ol wav through the hinds ol t1 e said I.ucy K. Yates, aud Chris 1. Yates, from the r-outhwest corner or the nlKive ilescnliiil piece following tlie line between tlieir I nd and the fattliews place to the county road a strip lf feet wide. AlsoeiivptuiK the lollowine; to-wit: Tlie Nortliwesl quarter id the Northwest iiiarter of section H in i oniship i North limine I M est of the Willamette Meridian Containiiifr -ft hits. Also a tract coin- r"cncuiff at the notiinwest corner or the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quar ter of section U To nship 2 North lliuiije 4 West, tliem-e Houth 7,S.V Chains to tlie center of hairy creek, thence Last aa links. tliencv North oy Mist to a point 4..HI I'liains due Kat from theplaceof lieiriu n 1 1 in, thence West I XI Ch ins to tlie place Of comme cement, containine; a2 acres, li atisiv the herein ber re named sums, and lor the co- ts and expenses of said mile.. Witnc-n tu - hand this 15th d y of ec eiubcr, 1!J0. i. W. BKvVEM., Sheriff of Washiiiston county, O eou' W J. Wall, deputy. 3l-3 Hlet kholder's .Meeting. The annual meeting of the Ilillsbnro l.ii;hl .V Water Co , will lie held at tlie oilii-e ol the company on the third Monday in January, to ait: January lmli I'til at lp 111. UKO. SC1IULMKKICJI, DNIt Bei:relary. $900 YEARLY to ChriHtian man or woman to look alter our growing hualnesH In thin and ailj ilnina eotinlle ; to act aa MsniHirer and CorreniHimlent, wore cud le done at your home, Kncloae elf-rtililree'ti) nla in (Mil etiveloa? ftr ihMi'iiIhm to II. A. Khennan, (leni- rnl MniiHu'er, C'or.nran Hiiiltiinp, o iHHlie Ui.lted Slate Treasury, WhiIi- innton, I). ( ' This sienstare In oa every hot ol tbe renulne Laxative urtimo-Utiimnc TabMa the raaaady that eauwei a aM im tMe day NELSON & REED.I MAN L'FACTt' KKKS Or" Roaab and Dressed . LUMBER We will have our sawmill ready t saw Imulwrun or about June 8th. The body of lintla-r tributary is the tet in the state uiiU tietiue with our aoirior machinery ami mechanical skill our product will be axual to tliat iound la any niarki-t and auueriur to nioeL Wt uiviln orders. Uf 6tlf to Conlrstrtwr. Notice is hereby Kiven that sealed bids lor i-ritslied ruck to lit Iiluced on the Cedar Mill and Cornell road, suid l ropoaa to stute piioe pi'r yard ut the rock crusher only, the conlruclorlo furnish rock will be 'received by the i omity i ourt al the court room in ti lllMwim, tlie., oil weonre-i day, i)cc. il ltV. I he coiiiii.iaaloliars I court reaei ves the light lo reject aliy and I all luda K A KOMD. Judue. Hv order I'oiuiiiissiouer'a Court, and I dated ut iiillsburo. this 2-'nd day of Hoy. I nut Nniii-f of Flsml ittl?wrti. I lu the County Court o' the Utate of Ore-I eon, I r wiirtiuiii;ion txiuniy mine mai ler ol he ei-tale ol silua A, uitrliani, dec J NOl'il K is h-reby irivell that Mia V. Iluihain ailui Hist atria of the estate oil Silas A. Imrliaiii, decena d, hoa tileil her uml account a. atich aiiimnistrairii in i theabo'v entitled cause mid court, and! Hint the Hon. I,. A. Kood, Judire uf aaid court by an order therelor made a,oveui her'titii I'.ksi has appoint d rn 'ay Dec. hili r.tiOat the hour of llo'c ock in the lo eiinoii, ut tlie County Court House lu I llillnhoro Ori'Koii.aa the tune aud place I lor licuriiii! obiictiona if any there lie to I said aiH'ount, and passing upon and tie- teriuii.ina Liie suiue. Kyoiucrol Hon. L. A. Kooil, t udae or I sain court. KI.I.aC DURHAM. Administratrix. (ko. II. Hi aiiAM. Attorney tor autd ailuiiuistratril. I'lie now firin of Scliulmerich Bros. I tin -s'll nixals tliowpt r than any Oriu in tlf i-iiv. l t their prices before I puriliic-iiic-. ,S(H llltli CAI IKOKMt. Ni'ImIiIi' iiiininif l lie ideasiires at- fuiiliil hv thu hhHslH lUiule la the I wititer trip to Snuitierii tVllfornis I hikI Arizona. H"tii'el acqiiHinlaiu-e I with thin Hcction will ever tlavolupl intui iioinn or inicrtst sua uuivatii Hirers of onjoy meiit, under its suDBy I -ikit'8, in the variety of lis Itnluxtrlex, I In its imiliuc veKiilHtlou and auMMiK I it iiuiiiberletia resorts of mountain, I Hhore, valley Hiul plHiu. l ite two ilitily HhHHtH trains from I 1'oriiHiitl to California have been I I oently equiel with the most ap-l proved pnit ru ofHlanuard and tour-1 Hleepiiiir en r-. but the low rates oil jare will still i-ontlnue In effect. lllUhtrattHl Kudltw to the winter sorts of California anil Arisnna may I tie hil on Hpplit'Htion lo ('. II. Makkiiam, (j. P, A., Portland, Urfron. SOMETHING If you uih, we will help you make up your mind, coiiLvrnliiK what to trivit at Chriftmaa, and will t hartfo not h in); for our - atlviee or - suggestion. This Is not bun- -eomlie. We hear contin ually the dixparintf lament, "1 tlon't Know what tu Rive," We know . what oihera are tiiiying, and the telling (without - itientionltij; nHiueK)helps the conclusion of the uniltci(ltHi; we know the values and we give our hon . est opiniou when asked the quern ion of com parative worth. We want to help every perplex ul Christmas Hhojier to make othera happy. For NOTHING. H0YT, The Jetcelcr. Tr'nr'r' Xotlrr. All Cntiiitv Orihm Kndoraet nrior to AUK. 1, i:ki, not pain lor want or ruuda are oil 1 11 1 lor. Interest will cease after Uec. I, WW. - RonoLPlI CRANDALI.. M!l Co. freaaarer. r S rCSfCiii ri rO O, Your Christmas Opportunity. We have Hlriven to make your hsliilay Inij lnif eeontiniical and aatiHlaetory this year. We have the goods-, we make the prieea. Don't huy aoiiaa, don't fail to make your money roun . SH what we have, vet our price, then haik arotmtl If yon think it worth while. Here are a few ditdraliln ginX Come to the store to ee the rest. Glove and Handkerchief boxes, Nit le l oxea, Uollar and Cuff II xea, Manicure 8ct Thoto AltiuiiM, Picture tooks, etc. i Doltsi Drug Storo, 4 Main St, llillsboro, Ore. A Good Winter Shoe Q '-vr-r 7T K Just What You Want Colt! I wairM - good Sr suNL'GHy B School S I Sj?' Shoe. ' Baby's First I will prcsout in this coiuilv, 1901, its iirst juiir absolutely froo. All to do;is io comply lo tin cd proposition below. INmikmu ber tlioy don't rust you a cent. What You Have to Do. I Will furnlHh you with a ed by the Mother, Father anl the Mllciiilin physician, then you get the shoes klniolutely free THREE COLLEGE COURSES GIiASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY PACIFIC UNIVERSITY The Acadernij prepares for College and a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex- pens e reru low. Board and Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per electric light and heat. THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY II -a . unur expnencea management. rrilJ nish rooms and board at cost on the plan, not to exceed 1.60 For full pai iculars, address PRESIDENT McCLELlAMj, Forest (Irore, Oregon The Always Acceptable Gift A PEICE of CUT GLASS la always must ,.1(tm atU.r.s mas ,,l at all tunes la l,,.,.,! ,. ( 1,., , by niai.l-or matron. There is wnell,inir ,,IH jt.' Kl. iter and aty and l.rilittn.sa ml.ieh . Zkt 1 appaaluiK t tl,, r(.lin,, w t,Ve s." , " Uir .et...,l,lea, for th.tr l4. ran nlior.l hV h,7 "m and at our pri.-e all t-an afford t., ,.,v Uiein tJro. V """" ,1ii,l,T,B"",i" ' ' ilHSs'.,..,l..i, and wi 1. I V Hie kind von oiiul.t , ly.y. lheriKht valUoi,,nea, l,,a.i. lr , ,(luy .,, Hoy t, The Jeweler. IU Imt Im Hw Haan Bonglt f Swtft's. mm it t - " a .-ti Shoes Free. lo v born vtuy in III babv, yi'nr oi sllOCSj you ll.'lV eertilicnle u hielt iiiiihI be nitn- rooms a te tree!?, includina FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 10. fur club BsantU ) lhe Kind Y aj .n slam fotf J Tlie eidnrns from the sales hats ' it tr be In- bs preaenr . im , .