Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, April 25, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., April 25, 1902, Image 2

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1902)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJilLLSBORO INDEPENDENT di4 u the poaiottire at HiUibora, Or, aa kuu4-cimi wail Matter. tabirrptioa, in advance, per jw, li t HUUBOKO rUVMHUIXU CO., Fropa. P. M.l". OAULT, Editor. FBI DAY, A PRI L 25, IWi , REPUBLICAN TICKET. - . For Governor, ' W.J. FURNISH, ... , of Umatilla County. For Supreme Judge R. f. BEAM, of Lane County. ; c For Secretary of State F.I.DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. ' " For State Treasurer , a S. MOORE, of Klaioath County. ( For State Printer , J. R. WHITNEY, , , of Linn County. For Sup'l Public Instruction . J. It. ACKERMAN, t of Multooinab County. ' ' DISTRICT. ' For Congress, 1st District TIIOS. H. TONUUE, of Washington County. t .'.v , IUCSTT. For Representatives I). M. a OAULT, of South Ilillsboro. B. F.PURDV, of Uaston. PR. CHARLES UINES, of Eorest Orove For County Judge THURSTON BUXTON, of Buxton. For County Clerk, E.J.UODMAN, of East Butte. For Sheriff, SAMUEL GALBREATH, of West Cedar Creek. For Recorder, . , " E. I. KURATLI, of Washington. .- For Commissioner, W.J.BUTNER, ,, of Beaverton. l . . - For Treasurer, iW. M.JACKSON, of Dilley. For AssBMsor, O.H.WILCOX, of South HUlitboro," : For Surveyor, ' A. A. MOURJLIi, -of North HUlaboro. For Coroner, DR. C L. LA ROE,' , ot Forest Orove, BEITBLH i CLl'JM TIKE S0T1CK The County Central Committee has recommended the reorganize tion of of the republican clubs of the county preparatory to active work in the coming campaign. We wish to urge this matter upon the club Officers and ask their hearty co-opera tion. The State Central Committee will provide speakers whenever wanted and we desire that the cam paign work be done through the various clubs of the county. Any request for speakers will he-cheerful- ly complied with. Bxhtom IV w si AH, Chairman Attest: J. A. Thokhbumiii, i Secretary. Hpfaklng of Mr. Furnish, the Pendleton Tribune say 'His suc cess In baslneM has not come to bim suddenly, easily, or In large amounts at a time. He has wrested it with native strength and ability, by steady degrees from natural resources and opportunities. There la nothing of the dramatic or the ostentatious about him. He makes no preten slons that are not well supported. He does nothing be will not defend and makes no claims that he will not fight for. He never guesses,, nor does he act until the facts are known, When the people of Oregon know the man as he is known In his own town and county, they will realise the wisdom of the republican state convention In choosing bim s its nominee both for his ability as a can didate and for the office of chief ex acuUve of the Mate. tat cocxrr juixitsmt. It la claimed by our democratic friends that a great many republi cans are going to vote for Judge Rood on account of his ability as a financier as shown by gutting the county out of debt. These claims are made with such confluence that we presume there is soma foundation lor them. The Independent has no quarrel with Judge Rood. lie is s good man and the Independent has no desire to attack him personally In fact It doea not believe iu tiersonal politics. At the same time it wishes to submit the facts and figures at disclosed by tho record with refer' enoe to the adininiatratloii of Judge Rood, and that of Hon. B. P. Corne lius who preceded him as county Judge. Wedo this for two purposes, In the first place, vm think the fig- ares will show that Judge Rood's financiering consists tuoxtly lu levy' log high taxes with which to get money to pay the debt of the couuty, In the second place, the Iudependent baa always felt that 1njutke was dooe to Hon. B. P. Cornelius In the campaign four years ago, and that i wrong Impression has ever since ex isted in the mind of iuie of the peo ple of Washington county with refer ence to his administration of the county affairs. Our friends of the opposition manipulated the figures and distorted the results so skillfully at a time when the public miud was excited that a great many people were ready to believe that the nuoney of the county bad beeu squandered. Judge Cornelius was elected in 1894, and served uutil 1898, when Judge Rood was elected to succeed him. We cheerfully admit that when Judge Rood was elected, the county was in dutt something over 140,000. The exact amount Is very difficult to determine. We also ad mit that the county is now practical ly out of debt. Let us see how these results were accomplished. The tax levy for the four years that Judge Cornelius was as follows: 1X15, aaeeaanient of . . 1XM, " t..... 17. 14 " '06 18!, ' W. ... was in office ..IS mill! ..11 ..V " ..Hi ' Totul levy for t years. . . . .at Tho tax levy during the four years of Judge Rood's administration was as follows: Mo, aaecaament of 1w 20 mill 1WW, M "'!.. 2t " (excluding mail tax of 8 mills) 1U0I, aaeeiumeut of '0u . ....... 21 M (excluding road tax of S mills) 19U3, awenemeitt of "01 ft (excluding road tax of 4 mill) t Total lev lor 4 vein .'. HI " It Is easy to see from this that' the tax leviea have been much higher since Judgo Rood's administration began than before that time, but this is not entirely a fair comparison, and the Independent wishes to be fair. During a portion of the time of Judge Rood's administration, the valuations have been lowered so that the rate of tax levy does not exactly give a fair presentation of the matter. In order to get at the matter .fairly, the Independent has taken the amount of money raised for county purposes alone for the eight years past, and this will certainly show where the difference in the results come in. The following is a state ment of the amount of taxablo prop, erty aud the rate of levy for county purposes for tho eight years covered by the administrations of Judge Cor nelius aud Judge Rood. Judge Cornelius' administration : 1S4. Property on auaeeummit roll ta.SHI.KM le-)r lor county pnrpwex Money produced if all collected lufti. Pro-iertr on ajweeameni rolls . . Levy for comity purposes Money produced if all collected I . Property on aweannient rolls. . . , tavy for comity pnrpoae . . Money produced if all collided IHU7. ...7.4 mill . 4,3!W..W s i nulla ,4J7.4.i . f4.Wl.nt3 ...( 1 hiill . .'7.Ulh.W ..t4.5I.V-05 .. Kit mills Property on aueaament roll .. Ievy for county purioaea Money produced if all collected ..MM Making a total for the four years of the administration of Judge Cornelius of modey raised for county purpose of It 11,348.02. Judge Rood's administration : 1H9H. Property on aaaeument rolla . . Ievy for comity pnrposet .fMHft,770 . Il.iniill, Money produced If all collected SM.JKM licet. Property on awwHanipnt roll. , fX.lXt.-.MO li 7 nulls IK).0 4i .ti f7i.!Wi . 1.1.2 mills .M7.tSeJ.ai .f.l 4iiS W i S mill Ievy for roiinly purposes Money produced if all collected !!. Property ou went roll.. .ey for county purpose money proauceu u an coiirctea net. Property on asaeanmeut roll Levy for eonnty pnrpuepii . Money produced U all collected 4,iO,S8.l.yi Total amount raised for county pur poses during the four years of Jmlgs Rood's administration, $150 658 10. Amount raised for couuty purpose duriug Judge Rood's administration in xcess of the amount for the pur pose during Judge Cornelius' admin Istratlon, tJH.UO 08. This make, it very plain how Judge Rood has been able to get the county out of dbt. He has simply levied higher taxes. But this is not all. During the? four years covered by the administration of Jude Cornelius times were hard, tses came in slow, a great many taxes weut deHciuenl, people were unable to pay them and the delin quent tax rolls were large. By the time Judge Rood came into office, a republican administration had re stored roofldeni-e to the country and times were easier, taxes were paid more promptly, the delinquent rolls were smaller and a great deal of th taxes which were levied under the administration of Judge Cornelius and were not paid, were collected during the administration of Judge Rood to help pay the county debt. During the administration of Judge CornelUs, out Handing county war rants drew eijfht pr cent interest. Shortly after Judge Rjod came Into office, mouey became soeasy that the legislature reduced the rate of inter est to six er cent. Another gnat i ... . t... .I.mmjaI .UB .1. cu. w-, III IUU CI1IUIUW UMWIIT V 1.. . 1 ... 1 I I... ., . .. . source ot exenM to the county here, tofore has been the crlmiusl esses, es- pecially the i-ases brought iu justice's court. Offing to I be fact Hat the district attorney was placed ou a salary aud probably to the improve ment in the times, the criminal busi ness it this county has lilleu off more thsu half during the lasl four years, aud what was a great bill ot expense then, now amounts to prac tically nothing. During Judge Corueliu admlni. traliou, the sheriffs received f s week for boarding priattoers, but shortly after Judge Rood cauo iuto office, Hon. O. W. Marsh introduced aud bad passel a bill authorising Ue county court to let the board of pris oners to the lowest bidder. Since that time, the board of prisoners has beeu procuiyd at about one, half it former cost. At the same sessiou ol tho legislature, the Washington county delegation secured the passage of a bill introduced by II ou. J. It. C. Thompson greatly reducing the sala ries of the sheriff, clerk ana recorder of the county. Osiiig to tho good times, the receipts of these tilliixn which are turned iuto the couuty have increased considerably dilriug the admiulstratiou of Judge li jod. We think that auy unbiased per son who will eoiutider those figures carefully, aud take into couni dera tion tho further fact that duriug the aduilnistratlou of Judge Cornelius, the new jail was built, the steel cells put in at a cost of $7,000 or $8,000, that a great many largo aud expen sive bridges were builttbey will uowe to the comlusiou that Judge HmmIV administration of the couuly affairs has beeu no letter thsu that of Judge Cornelius. The Independeut does not praenl these facts aud figurte in auy parti san spirit. It has no wish or desire to misrepresent in the smallest de gree. It believes these figures to be absolutely correct. If they are not so aud auy mislako cn be pointed out to it. It will cheerfully correct it as it does not wish todo injustice to anyone. TONtiUK toft COS (J A' ESS. Kpeaklug of the sound judgement exercised by the republican psrty of the First district in renominating Congressmat Tongue, the Cnrvallia Oszette writes: "It pays a constituency to retain In emigres any representative who truly represents the political opinious of the tnsjority, for experience iu of fice and the influence of-friends made during service at the capital are of immense advantage to a congress man in serving bis party, bis district his state and the whole country. When we have lu our republicau delegation at Washington men who have served for twelve, sixteen and tenty-elght years we shall be able to command attentlou to our claim upon the government. We ' shall then, in fact, have something of the influence that Is exerted by the states of the Est. An Inefficient member, or one op posed to the political principles of his constituents, should of course not tw re-elected, but where the iiicuuj bent has served his district as well as Mr. Tongue has, his re-nomination ana re-eteciion ai me nanus, or re publican should be assured." WE WILL PAT. For a good many years we of Ore- gon have been sending wheat to England. We have considered that our market. Portland has never in earnest sought another market. Asia at our west door has not been at'ractive. No, Liverpool h s been the only. But laM week saw a change. England levied a duty on wheat, fl mr and meal. Who will pay that duty? The foreigner. That's us Wheat will be cheaper here tbisfalL We ought to be look. fng for another market. The hordes of Asia ougt t to become bread eat- ets. We ought to make the ITiiliii pines a stepping stone, will unlet the democrats win the elections and adopt the scuttle policy. Did not adopt the scuttle resolution? Then tt is a etrsildle. Why do union printers oppose Mr. Wbituey for stste printer? Union wages are paid iu the stste printing office and will continue to b id. No rc4t are allowed there. True Mr. Whitney may oo perwmafly br a uuioti printer. Is it on that arcixint hat he is proscribed? Do Mr. Oodfrey and his friends regard him as a scab? STATS rtuw. The republicans of Oregon, and Linn county offer the voters a deno, intelligent and progresfivt platform, not to catch vote with, hut to he lived up to and mad Uitu !.iv.h. The Douilnres are wen ho an Identified with the development and businee of tho country and while they are republican, they have to apilogies to offer fer their piu-ition, because they are republican from principle, not beinuw their ances tors were. The Hpirit of the rt puiili .nrou .niu. . ehiriinn ,u 1 m m -m " reer, is to recognize the men who work fr its success and aro trtio to their plt'dge&v It nominate men, not for the reason that they wire born in the psrty, but who wiil be witling aud able to earry out it prin ciples and prom h to the ruters.--Albany Herald. Tilt CMinpaigH In ' u huh ue are now etigHgiil i.i nol or Hlmuiil not I uomlui-led along, mraviisl lines. Tin StNtt'Siiin belteves Hut the Nuprem acy of reputillean principles iu Or( gnu is the first and moot iniportiiiil ijnivtion to Iw di lerioini (I t the voters. 1 he iiMilert n not ln-tween men; it is lietwri'ii parties. If it were txtwteti men every act of their lives would be proper ut jucis for in vestigation aud discu-tsiou. liut I he luestion preiteuted has a political 4iguificance. The best man ever created should not bo elcrted if he represented the dcuiot-ratic party in tliis coiit-st. IfOregou gm tii ioo cratic at thi tisuu it can only Ik! inn ilrurila-4 a ditapproval of repuMti-an policiea. Oregon is one of the slate iuo"t iuteresteil and lenetitted by republicau policies, aud if we, the chief U'tieficarUs of the party's ef fort, fly the track and go over ti; the enemy, it will be a serious lilou to reiliicao polii-ie from a ij'iurtei not ex peeled. It srerns that iu New York the Oovcruor may veto any Item of the appropriation bill ptt.i-wil hy the legis lature without lilt'rt)iii(r the other provisions. Oov. Odel hi exerci-! his prero(;ativo aud "fmliid'' item since the legiHlature ailjourmd auiountiug to iH.'ll'.OOO. S.inh hui banding of public money is why there is no direct taxation in New York. For the tmepurMise Oregon republieans wnnt a succerfeful lm-i-netis limn for Oovernur, una who i aide to piek Out Items thut are not neoeiwary for an economical and rue- ees.iful state adminiHtration. Mr. Chauits-rlsiu is a susve giswl fellow but he has not successfully manured his own aff iirw. Oov. WimmI, of Culm, nlttted jurl liefnre slarline, fur Cuba at Hie termi nation of his recent visit to Washing, tou that tint -0 K-r cent reiluction of tariff lietwecn Toiled .States and Cuba is not enough to give our pro duels entrance to the Cuban inuiket. We want to sell wheat, corn, Iwon, textiles, Usils, mIiihs, t-p-el rails, liMJotnolives and tnai-hincry. Think ing of Oov, WimhI's Mtateuieut, what becomes of tlte ssserlion of tariff re formers that American producers anil mauufncluren sell to foreigners at a less price than they ask at home iud thereby capture markets. If true then let them do a little capturing (if theCuhau innrkit. Judge Ijiiwell. of iViiilleloti, who wa an aspirant for the nominntion of Governor on tho repulilicuti t'eket bolts and aumini-es his inteiilioti to vote f r Mr. CIishiIm rhiin. This is a disapMiiitment to nitwiy repuliiieni who hud h genuine rests-el for Mr. luell aud they couM not under-taud why his parly did not Mipport him in the county convention. It is plainer now, Tiny knew him ls-tter than we did who lived further aa'iiy. However, knowing the teuiN-r nf the man there is noiliiii r , rivx t thst he iv.is li ft nil He- lii-ki l ii.i l he Imtii put on lie would frulu.My later have failed where hurt vieulil have i-otne to thu ti:t: Cuba will Is-iin imh s -intent nation on and altr M,y I'O, w nh :n area of about 4,,"00 Mpiarc mill-, t lidle tn than one-half Hie ir.- of ft gon. We pay a Mvte liix of H mills, Cutis will have no surlt Ih t M nty. Revenue will be rais.il l-y so imptirt duty which will is- pnid by thu fore!goer providing the ('nlmn livislnture i'iss not eH-a'l the tariff aud raise its revenue by direct uxslnti of Its o n citizens. The McMinnvilleTclephone-Kis ter,iletu remark.': "The state cin- ventiou si-led wisely in iguoring Die silver (i'1-ni.'U. Thnt is dead. Ii was a t-uipu-ary issue." Now that the opuliit party, that voted with the democrat!" only btsnuse tit lh silver resoltitioo, hss Is n swallowed, the democrats throw to the winds that principle considered vital by the people party. The Rivers and llartiors appropri ation bill whieh originHtwl in the House of Rcpre-entalives has paeseil he Menate, and ss there were si.me ilniemlni-ut nit.H-ltiil it now gin tNirk tit Ihe llou-w for leoneiirn ner, OrejtU faretl well in the rVfiat and action there will very materially aid Conrre-wman Tonguo to hsve the Oregon increaae kept in the hill. The rejHihlii-ans loe Judge I. iweil nd g-in Tho. Ilitrlan, ef Mier, Irijjou. Toe njeu nnMf aleiit fjusl proitiiiutiKv, ihuoh Harlan protstlily the N-:tervlB getler. Eight of tho large-1 si'k fm-tnriei-tit Jajsin tisve fcrmul a trust. Can it ts l lint JuptUi luina wicked preteC live, turir i:t; that fi".teVs such mcrgi-rsV BEST FOR THE BOWELS f yon tutTn t ft iir'ilr, lt-r-j.it iT ivijvatjieti of th too ft i'' ry ';v )ut HI wr t H-p fUI lv r i asn. MI t well, orrem, M tto Um V.- Utit tevt! orpiii i"j..tt, tf u.stta.1 4 .. t, t sisir-r. tin- 4 i"-!'1-' jf ui kt -tantf iIm skwi Clsrftr lad vttvtA U take) CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY l1tu;nt, l'lrttittt. '-nt. Taflw Hood. poOorxl. Kv;r Mck'-U. V,t:jL.-n. .H. W. f " w-r lu&. rite for fr t,j.t:a atl fro4Ua ' txs.lt It. AtlrxM -3 rrn kLHiitr rwirt. rut -. m tiirw louk. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN t l'ertlaud Murkel. Vheat Witllit Walla, nominal .rn;(,, ; Miii-steiii, 6tc; tulley, 6ti. Flour lt gradi-s, .Ai.i3 50 per liarrcl ; grahuin, ti l. Oats )M, Mli"Sl mT entiil. I'.arley--Yevl, l t" liiJ; lireainj; tlil.oll per ton. M illinllu lirjii, fl'iul7; tuidiiiinp-. I!W .20 ; Hlmris, i" IT; ihop, l-". Hay Tiiiioihy, tll( li: clover, t f'l.i'iO; Oregon wikl hay, tftwt sr li.n. 1 l!uter Fancy creamery, li'-i 27 !c ; iliiiry, 1S i .Oi-; store, l-t !f" I V r Hiund Y.ii St. .rains 2i.-; tnh -J-V-' Cheese Full cream twins, lUie; . Yixinc Anu-riean, i:ts 14c pur pound. Poultry t'tiickeus. uiixeil, t--'1'"' ;;.IH ; hen. t&OiMSM); ilressed, lOf lie r h.iiii. ; sprinirs, iJ.lKtw ."S.50 per Uweii; lmJ, (or olil; .i.iHji.- 4.1M for Tiiuii);; gis-se, M't at V per dnoii ; turkeys, live. llKrf lie; drm-ssl. 10" ll",e tr KiiiiiI. ' Mutton UiiiiU, a1 ti-, irrusM ; lisessed, Bi.fii'.jC per piHimf; slie , 3.2"i, pros-s ; -lrev.', ( s r miil. lints i ini-, lH-avy, pUn ri.i'i ; li;lit, f 1.75 i"-": drevwI.TfwJ'S.c er ponml. Veal Small, Mulir; lanji-, 7"i7l-ji-s-r hiiiii,. r.m-t iro. toi steers, f!.5lUa 4 0l ; iimn and heifer, :ktHi(:i.l0; dresaisl beef, .YJ at c ier hiiihI. Hops lilt at 1 1 He jt pound. WimiI Valley, II nt V.le; '-Eastern trvn, !S at r.'ie: uiohair, 20 at 2le rs-r plllllkl. Potatoes t.K't ut ."' per si k. tjiiiuiitf 1,2.1 cw t, , Notice ot Intention to With drnvt' liiHurtinre by the I iiiled Mttttew Fire In h ti ru - CiinipuH). To vliuni it may concern; . . In Accordant-it with the riiuirpuivi)ti il the laws of the Male of Ori-ir". relative to insuraiice ctuiipaiiu-a, nliL-e t iierehy Kiven tliat the i'niliil ttates Kire ln.-ur-anee Company, ol New York. New York, ttesiring to ci-mm- doini: hnsin as within tin-State ul Un-Kiin. in euits vo witlnlraw its ili-ptisit with the Treasurer of auiil State ami will, if no claim against saiil ('onipaiiy shall lie tileil with tbc liiur-atn-S t'iMiin.isniiini r withhi six meiitlis from the Ist l ly of Frlirnary, 1: 2, tlir same tieini; the il.itQ of tlie lirst ptililica tion of this notice, with. Iraw Its iii-piM.it front the State Treasurer. HMTKH SI ATKS HKK 1SSI UAM.'I-: illJll'tM', l!v V. V. rmlerhili. President. Ihitcd at Sew York, this 7th day of Feb ruary, l!W2. 40 14 t'nre A fettl in tine Day Take l,ai;ilive Iiromo (juiniut Tablets. All drtii'ists n liitul the money if it fnils to cure. K. W. Grove's signature l tn each Im.x. 2.V Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sell on ft positive jritaraitti-e. Cure heart-bun raisiiisT ot the food, distress after eatiuir Ol anT torin ot tl rspcosia. iine little tahli Fives imiueli:re n-lii-f. cts, ami .VI eta The lelta lrun r-lore. ArJniiniwtrMtor'M Xotire, Niitw-e is hi ret'V if'ven that the itiiilvr- sicimiI bus rs-i-n ilitlv aptsiiuttHl tir Itie t 'iniiity 1 niirt oi lite state 1 tjri-ffoii. for NVaslfimrlon t'oiinty, a'lrnin iT:,ir of the i-st.-tte of ri 4oiinu W'isnier, di-eeaseil. Uierrlore. all persons hariUft claim a-.-amsl said estate are hereby nsites(eil to pr.-sent them to tbc mi dersientsl duly y-ritiwl at uis re idem e at Petliany. Ore I7 in. within six months from this date j .lACOIt Wi.-MfcH. A'liiiiiiii-tralnr of the- relate of ttolomon Hinti-r dtsca-ed. lated March 2a, P.riC. t.V4tl otierr Final Settlement. - The tiiiih-rii;iieil ailmitilstnitrii of the -slate ol I'eter Kywr, demiseil. ha- tiled her linal aecoiint a- sm ii aniuniisiratrix in ihe i ounly t'onrt of V.vhini;l,ui county. Itreitoii, and said Tourt has nppiunteil Mniidiiy the jiitli day 01 May. Itkrj. nt the hour ol ten iVi-k of said day for heariuii i( said aei-iMint. Kl.l.ss: Kr.li IIKN, f-rtniTly I'.lise Kyaer. Adiuiuisirafrit O. the estate of f'eter Ilysi-r. deeenseil 1!-I Afleiitien Vetera n. 1 hi- see'iud s-mis.nniial iiu-otiiitf of the Vasiiui;t'iii tkitmiy Vrti-raa Associalim will tw t;cld at i ortielius Thursday. May I, P.O.. a- tOiTi-hieka m. for the amri"e of traiisactinie such business as may. come t-efor,- the .-issoctatton, atid to have a i-rnl eitst time, t'otin- out v- terans anil brinu your tannln-s. Win. J.i kson, I'resident VV. f. Y'. A. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat Thl prepaMtion contains all of th di (testa nt and liitre-w all kinds ot foiKl. Itirivc Inn'ant relief atid neeer fails to euro. It allows you to eat all the food yo-j want. The most acnsitlv tomarba ran take It. Py IU nse man thousand. of dvrrptie hare be0 Cured after ewryi him e!e failed. It prevents formation ourna on me atom -h. relieving altdistress after eatiof j Dietingunnecessary.l'ieaanttotak It can't help bat do you fjootl fvegwewliTily hf r..t lrWrrTi-..i:.wd mm Just a Little Gougli Hut it you were to prolan the common cause of nne-t litu? trouMos, im ltt'Umc con-nttiptiou. yoti'J Cmi ; that they uriginitetl in 'Just little Cough." I Do you l-itow it's just as easy to Ret rid of that ! little cottj;h, or a l-i;j;er otic, s to keep on couKuiugr' j Our "Cotiglt Syrup" does it every' ' tbe eek Which would you rather keep, your cough or the 5t cents that our Cough Syrup co.sts? The Hillsboro Pharmacy. DEADLY NVRCOTICS Any honest, inielliconl diut-ist or j.liyricbn a ill tel you that itaniStc poisons such as i,iuiii, liuuliaiio, ilejullr iiinhtshmle or cocnins ami mercury are and have lieen since ths fi.irlt A es um.-i in all Pile Jle-liciniK, ami that such meilii-atioo leally M-r-tuaLs 1'ihn. V.-rus Pile cure is not a relic of the l.-uk A-, hrcca i4itaius no nanirtUa or uieicurv, SiSKaJ Keward if a trait- of any narcotic or nler eury ran Is- fiMwli) in Y erns. All otlu-rs riil.ta n smrnlii nr rnen urr. len it If vou ilarw moHslwks. i'H) Ut-war.l if Vurus laila t cure any rase of lllrs. Worst cases isireil with one U.x of Verus. Over ll),lKI in-rtiiinent cures in live years : Sul-I in IlilMmro by lli Twentieth t-ntnry SUire: The Hillsboro Pharmacy. LOVELACE PRINCE '2-year-old record 2:29 3-ycar-oM record 2:20. H-ycar-oM trial, 2:1 3i. Will make the season of W- at the Fairgrounds, Hillsboro, Wash ington county Oregon, upon the following terms: Season, with ji.lvllcijf of return Iiisiirnnee Lovelace is a dark hay, with hands high, weighs 1 "01 pounds. . Sire Kgottst,2:22)5 and sire of Kgo.cn 2:(M,', the Conquerer, 2:i21: and 35 others in the 2:,v. Full brother to Sphinx, 2:2(lj, sire of K5 in 2:30 and Electrite 2:5JS, sire 0(48 in 2:30. First dam Crt'pon, dam of Lovelace 2:20, Dorscy L, 2:2oji; Uetsey Britton 2.2t.; Ooldlae -2:i&) ; Duchess, 2 127 i ; Iltillantine 2:''oi: Chautilly trial 2:29 i ; Klondike, trial 2:t8; Orand dam of Chanty 2:1 jH 1n,l Cascade 2:14 by Trinccps. Second dni-T--''rape Lisse, tlam of Braid 2:10, King Rene jr, 2:17 and Balz.11.u-, .. In- Oeo Wilkes. Third dam The ilaui of Tarltou, 2:31, trial 2:21. Lovelace, as a 2-year-old trotted in two races, odtaiuing a 2-j'ear-old record of j: 20 'i- As a three year old he was campaigned in several states, trotted in 23 races, obtained 1st, 2nd or .Id money in 17 races, took a record of 2:20 in a third heat in December; worked publicly a full mile at Cleveland in 2: 124. His breading is unsurpassed. He combines the Uixm! of Klectioneer aud Geo. Wilkes the two grertest speed producing straiur in the world. 1 1 is dam, his grand dam, . the dam and grand dam of his sire, and the d.uuoi his grand sire, aro all iu the great brood mare list. Sprite, the dam of his sire, had five colts by Election eer, and all are in the list. Three of them having at different periods headed the list of winning sires at their age. Waterwitch, grand clam of his sire, has six in the 2:3011st has over -?oo descendants iu the 2:30 list. , Mares from a distance will receive good care and pasturage at $1.50 per month. For further particulars see or address, E. B. TONGUE, Hillsboro, Oregon. ite Collar Litis. PORTLAND-ASTORIA Route. Str. "BAILEY GATZERT" Uiilr KiranJ Trioa except Kanday TIME CARD Ii-ave I'orl'.r.u,!. U-.iTe At-toiia.. . .4 p THE DALLES PORT--; LAND ROUTE STR "TAHOMA" "METLAKO" He t wren futtlund. The lulte and Hay 1'einLv Hal!y Trips I xr,t Sdmlay. TIME CARD Str. "Taaonia" l.v. I'nrtlaiiil Mon. Wed. Fri.7. 1 v. iv.itloa Tues. Thnr. Pat Sir. "Boidta" ' l.v. I'oitUud Tnea. Tlnir. Sat l.v. IHilloa M011. Wc.1. Fri . ... .1. a. ..7. Thia Rimte h.na the Oraiiiltut Siren iu Altr.u-tiona on Kartli. . MEALS THE VERY BEST l.iiui;;;C n.l Ofli.-e: Font Al,-r Street. T-ilh Phone, Main ."r.t fOHTLANh, OKKHOS. J01I M. HLUMI5, at The luile A. J.Tt VI.IIK, art Antoria. J. f. W YATr, at Vaneoaver, ' WOl.l (Mi It WTKBH, Vtkite Malmon. I'KiTUr.B HEHJt,a,;t,l,t Kivt-r. Jlll. Jt.TOTTUX, tevin.n, Waal,. IIE.tKt WLMSTFtU, Canon, Wvh r- W. t Kit IITX, a& l ortlaixl - - " ... J Which is Cheaper? ; 32T41 one white hiud foot, over 16 BUKilirS DISKASF. The larKual sum ever paid for re criitiou, changed haiuls in 8an Fran cinoo, Aug. M 11HH. The transfer in volved in coin and stink tlliOtl.tlO ami wa jiaid by a pnrty of huHiuem men lor al-ei-4Gc for r.riKht'n l)i-4tt au I I'ia lietex, hitherto incurable (Jiecaaea. They eoitimencutl tlie aerioUM iovet li gation of the Hpecifie Nov. l.v hhw. Tbey lutervieweil aenrm of the cure.! an.i j trieii it oat on it merits by mtting over j three dozen caaea on Ihe treatment and watching theut. They alao p4 .liyni ci;in to name clironie, iticnraMe i-aaea. and ailtiiiniaU-nd it Willi I lie t.liraiciane tor jm1k'eti. I'p to Aui;. 5, eilitr-neven ier cent of the tet caw ere either well orfriyreraiiiK faf.rulily. There tH-iii) lull tliirUien pr cent of fuilntun, tho parties were natiafied and i'li wd the Iranwu-ti-io. I he prorevlin of the iiiventigiitiiii; nminiiltee ami the clinical reort.ol the Uwt eam-a were puh liheil and will he mailed free on a,pli tion. A-lilnn J.mx J. Folto (m H.tsv, 10 MoiilKomery tit. Kan Francisco, Cal. ' WE MAKE The tiept tHih Kemrdv 00 the market, ami i( yoi;xeei A Omh Kemeily, our' will do the work. WE K0W It eontaiiia nothinx iejuriutia ami pivea apeeily relief, at DOZEN'S In ttiiarily will testify. j ritllT. ' ria , irt rt. aa4 ti.iM Delta Druji Store. Mala Street. IlilNhira, Orera.