Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, August 15, 1902, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., August 15, 1902, Image 4

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1902)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text& tOVN DESTROYED RETREATING ARMY 6ETt FIRE TO HAVTIEN CITY. Government Fare Rout Firmln'a Troop Haytin War Becoming a Mattar of Crava International Intse at. 4000 Randercd Homclet. Waibntctun, Aug. 12. Minster Tow ell Ua tabled the state department front Capn HaytUn that the provia ' local iVanquezI (iiprnment of Hayti baa notified the l' lifted Htatea legation that Uonalves, Tort da Petit Goave and St. Marie Provinces are la rehet lion. The government troop captured Petit Ooave after atrtrng resistance hi which ninny lives were tout. Klrraln troops in retreating from the plare set flro to and destroyed the town. Tort au Prince. Aug. 12. The cor respondent of tUe Associated Press visited Petit Ooave Saturday and found that tne town had been entirely destroyed, there being nothing left but pile of ruins. Ahont 4Dio persons ' are homeless and are greatly in need of asxidtance. The greater number ol them have sought shelter in the 81m mouds factoriea near the town. Tn French cmiaer I) Assaa arrived Petit lioave with .provision for the aufferers and returned to Tort au Prince with 20 women and children and fifteen wounded men. The auth orttlea refused to permit the Flrinln- ists to leave, fearini; they would go to other iHilntt to take up arm aaain. Eat-b party accuaca the other of hav !ng set Are to Petit Ooavo, but tn general belief U tbat Chlcoye. the Flrminlst commander, resolved to de stroy the town when ha saw that he could not hold It against the Fouchard tuts. A Port au Prince dispatch on Satur day last gave the news of the burning cf Tetit Ooave after an attack had been made on the place by louchard inta. According to the dispatch Gen eml C'hiooye. who Is minister of the interior In the Firminist provisional government, set fire to the town and abandoned It. Washington, Aug. 12. Minister Bowen at Caracas yesterday adviseg the state department that the Ger mans intend to land a naval force ni Poito Cabello to protect German In terests, which are threatened by the uprising now In progress. The mln iter advised that we follow suit. After a conference between the officials oi the state and navy departments In structions were cabled Commander Nichols of the Topeka to proceed from I.a Gualra to Porto Cabello and tc land a naval force In case of attack The Topeka has already left ror Porto Cabello. THE CABLE CUT. Washington, Aug. 12. Minister riowen has cabled the atat depart- munt from Caracas, Venezuela, that the revolutionists have cut the eahlo at Rareelona. Minister Powen saya the cable was tut Immedately after the receipt of a message atating that the revolution lata were entering the city. Washington, Aug. 12. Commander McCrea of the gunboat Machtas yea terday cabled the navy department that a defacto blockade had been es tabllshed by the Insurgents of Cape Hay tie n. The Macblas is at her anchorage. Acting Secretary of the Navy Darl ing sent the following reply to Com mander McCrea: "If th? blockade is not effective' Cuban, American and unprotected. In nocent, neutral vessels shall be. pro tected in their international rights Can send your collier from San Juan if necessary The following Instructions were cabled to the Topeka: 'He ready to land force In case of attack on port for protection of for ' eign property also If requested. Pre rent bombardment, without due notice. "DARIJNG, Acting Secy." The following is the text of the dis patch received by the navy depart ment from Commander McCrea of the guiilioet Machlas, dated August 11 at Cape Haytien: "Secretary of the Navy: Your dis- patch has been received. Having no tided the Tlaytten admiral. Killlck. of determination to protect foreign com merce and telegraphic cables and re sist bombardment without due notice. ho replica accepting terms, with no tice to all foreign consuls that this port Is blockaded in accordance with the orders of the cabinet council e tablished at Gonaivs. Hayti. Rlock "adc Is de facto and prohibits the en trance of merchant vessels. Flrmin olgos pro. lam at Ion. THE TOPEKA ON GUARD. Washington. Aug. 12. The Topeka reached Porto Cabello. which is only a short sail from La Oauira. some time yesterday. The trouble at Tortr Cabello grew out of the nprialng thai lias convulsed Venezuela for some time. ' It is directed against President wastro am) has kept the country in t state of ferment for many months. Minister llnwen recently sent word that President Castro was leaving for the front altfc the expectation of fight ing a decisive battle with the Insur gents. The latter has been gathering strength at Torto Cabello. Our consul at that point has sent word recently that the lives of aome American rest, deiita. inclu ting members of his fam ily, were Imperiled, and two of fht taken away on a government ship Since then theie haa been no word ol a critical coudltlon cf affair, but the dispatch of yesterday Indicates thai a crisis baa been reached. STOOD AT His MOTHER'S CRAVE. Chicago' Revolting Murder Myttsr) Bsceming Vre Mysterious. Chicago, Aug. 12. An lmportan. development In the Bartholln-Mitcbeli intiMcr mystery was made Momla; ken it was discovered that Bart hoi U bad been surprised July 30 whll daudlng at the cellar grave of his tnur drid mother by a real estate agent Titer Vaa i.sslngen. who hold aiort'gsae on Mrs. Ha-tbolin s horr.t nd who aent his agent to the Calu Biet property to appraise It the after- Boon of July SO, furnlsbwl tlio pouc. wlta the lufoiwaliou about BnrthuliL urH'ug on the giave of his mother, luw agent called aud rung the front aoor ull repeatedly. No one ans wered and h went to the rear of the bouse and looked through a basement aindow. There he saw a man stand ing in one corner looking at the floor apparently absorbed lu thought. Hud-d-uly iu iuku In the basement looked up a.nd aaw the agent peering lu. A moment later Hartholln anm to the rear door and asked the agent what he wauted. The latter replied thai he wanted to see Mrs. llarthonn. liar tuolin told the agent bia mother wa in Milwaukee and she would not re turu for several days. Shortly afte. this conversation he was seen to leavt tbo house and the same evening he called at Minnie Mitchell's home. The couple left together and the girl did not return. Inspector Hunt, when shown the To ledo Interview with Hunter said that Oscar Thompson, a former lodger in the house, and who is now under ar rest, denied having told Hunter thai Williams had leit the) city to be mar ried. The Inspector further stated that Hunter will be brought to this city, together with Milton I-. R. Kd wards, another roomer In the flan hoi In house, who la now In Denver. ' At the Inquest over the body of the older woman, which was found Katur day eight crammed into the hole in th cement floor of the Hartholln home, neighbors readily identified the corpse as that of Mrs. Hartholln. The burial yesterday of Minnie Mitchell by hei family removed-all doubt in the public mind that the body found In the field at beventy-fntirth and State atreet. last week was that of the young wo; man who was ladt seen with Hart ho! in. Complete hearing over Mra. bar' tholtn'a body was positioned by the coroner until August 21, lu the hope that additional clews to the murderers may be obtained. It has been developed that Bartholin had quarreled with his mother just before she disappeared over the ques tion of bringing his prospective wilt to live at his mother's home. WHITE HEARD FROM. Absconding Cashier of Board of Work Said to Hav Been Located. San .Francisco, Aug. 12. From "1 source of undoubted authenticity it hat been learned that the arrest of W. rl. J. White, the defaulting cashier of the board of works, will never be made tli at the amount of his defalcation wil, bo paid on demand to the amount ol S3oto by the Fidelity and D l"sil company of Maryland, and tbat WhlU himself Is now In London, England, where ho went almost directly from Ihla city. White flailed from New-York on the very day that the police of this city were asked to arrest him on the tech nical charge of stealing $153. He had demanded that his wife go east with him as far aa Chicago, and this the plucky little woman did, leaving f ilck bed to comply with her faithless lusband s demand. In Chicago White separated from Mrs. White and told her to return to the home of her moth sr In this city, there to wait nntil ahe should hear from him. It Is stated that White's mother not only assisted him to escape from tht country, but supplied the money t' appease the urety company. DID HE MURDER HIS FAMILY5 Man Who Killed Mimself Thought to Have Commited Awful Crime. Stockton, Aug. 12. George Wilder, whose wife and three children wen burned In their heme near Elliott,, in this county, last Wednesday morning, hung himself In his mother's barn neat Gait on Sunday. He put. a rope around bla neck, and tied it to a loft beam Ho dropped seven feet, breaking hit neck. Circumstances now point to the aul elde as the murderer of bis own wife and bahes. ' Wilder told several con flleting stories about th fire. He said his wife set the fire to commit suicide, because she had cancer. The neighbors said the dead ' woman di5 not have cancer. After discovering hi home on fire he ran a mile to a neigh bor's house for help. Instead of tryttif to save his family. Since then Ir.ves ligation has discoverer! that Mrs. Wi: der received about IIRihi a short tini before. None of this was found bj the bodies of the dead woman and hei babies. It waa discovered that he bedroom window had ben nail down, and that the interior doors n the house hail been bx ked. Wilde learned that Sheriff Sibley hnd mad. the dUeovorles. He left Saturday fit ait. wnere ne rommiiteit suicide a stated. First Auction a Success. San Francisco, Aug. 12. The first auction of fruit was held by the Sac ramento Valley Growers' agency Jackson street wharf Monday morn I m at 10:3'. As expected, the fruit solo at a very low price. There was qulti a number of buyers and no atlemp was made to dissuade any one froi ptirrba-ing. It Is hoped that the nm her of bargains secured will indut mnty to buy their fruit nt auctio and in this way mae the lnnovatif sucresKrul venture lor the gniwer' Can hp ttf llrntsitenfl-. Too much blood In the brain is a fro viiieui i-auae or ucuiiiiciie. mills are felt nil over the liml. the f:n e lir.-oines flushed, the temples tureb, and n strong light or I!oIm causes cirrilitiiti'-ir niiln In cases of this kind the sufferer slionld be careful lu diet and should not cut meat nfienrr than once a d;iv. Ti little I'IihuI In the -tirnill Is another Ciiuse of henilacbe. It is recnpnizci! by nizzincss, noises In tlio ran and pain on the to;i of the head. The brst stlmn- la tit Is n cup of strong ten or coffee or a bon-1 of soup. I'erplr who suffer With thPe lien. In lies should s'eep with their beads low. A neuralgic headache Is often the result of cold caught in a bad tooth, wtili h affect the nerves of the face nnd Is accompanied by p!n cross tne rorehend or on the back of the head. A mustard leaf placed on tb rack cf the neck will relieve It Anoth er remedy which Is sometimes cITecllv Is a piece ef bron-n paper sonketl in vinepnr nnd applied to the painful spot nJ A. S T O XX I A. . WstV l.uHiri Van Ham k'nn gjgj; mm !:i L0QK0U1 A8ASSi - i LC..i Killing t, i Quickly . . . ' ward K in the 8am ji : CLOSELY . .'N-VriOM. FOL ..ri ; Cob Courtrlgh . i. m Murder of Ed .. -Jr.rt'.t Prevail if J iCini.'UHity. Alt was. hv.f. :i. A few day Hdwaid Keq-.-Vy was i-iiiit aud kjlltxl near LHkuu. n.-.d uuw iu elUejt ou of (anion t,. Cnclti Hob Court r'gtit s dead i.i ut,UL.u all because soiu tif the men of Modoc are eager U I Hence toitvor Humid I -a ru-u cuaiuit ers who d-in-d to giv efflcleut aid t? the til ate iu.lts ciu.ado to punish tu .) ucbeis who iu the spring of J9ul swung aged Calviu Hall, three other men aud li dian child to a biduoua death by the ropu The assassins planned to entermln ate the entire Coiirtrigut family, ap patently, lor a pot of beana intended tor the family table waa loaded with poison. Lucie ik.b and two of bit sons partuoa of the beans for lunch eon, and all were taon violently ill u of the sons died lu great agon) ioon after the meal, but the other Vic tiiiia are rvcpveriug. It will be remembered that tha hgd it the Couitrigbt family was oue ol he most Importaut witneMea for thi prosecution during the trial of Brown, last winter, here in Alturaa, on .-hurge ot -complicity lu the Lookout lynching. He swore (hat be saw sum jt the accused men at work, just be fore the murder uf Calvin Hall, god tne othera, making nooses lu tha Trowbridge store at Lookout. Although jrutally examined by Kaker, the bl .Igernut detender of the yuchers, tne )ld 4iian ttood by bia colors and rend red thu cause of . Justice uulalteriug orvlce. Kennody, who lived about ten miles ninth of Lookout, was killed rom ambiuli and at uigbt. He waa r .urulag home from the Allen ranch, tmee miles tiittant lrcm his own abedu, tnd wh-n about half way ou lis journey lc-11 mortally wounded. A chargu oi but kur.ct .n the back, it s-bj found, uaii e!:dcd bliu. Next day icme tiarei ol the Diuiderer was dis .overed bet nothing by which his iden :ity could lei fixed. Mr, Kcniedy vvm wit new for thj vtata in the cokout a.;ej, although jo was not tailed to Iho stand in llu Brown trial. It was well known tbat le felt Urongly axalntt the oiun re iponsible for rhe mob lule on the Hiv 3r Tltt, ano- that he had no fear oi ihem, but would do his full duty ac ;o them if glvtn an opisu-tuiiity. , Just aa there was tenor in ana tbout Ixiokout immediately after the lynching, so there is at present. Many wuu nave Knowledge of the clrcum dances of the great tragedy and who lever had any sympathy with tbo guil y are wondering who will go next. That there in a dnterm'natlon to wreak Mngeam-e on the persona who stood with the prosecution In the lynching .riai, noDony iu Modoc seriously louots. - rVAS IT A GOLD BRICK FOR 8AM 1 ine united States Seems to Hav Made a Diplomatic Blunder. Washington, Aug 12. The United states has, It appears, been buncoed nto placing itself under diplomatic ligations to the republic of Nicar igua. it requested President Zelaya .o save ine nro or r. Wiln, the 'oung Ohio physician, reported t" have Jeen sentenced to death for partjclpat ng in General Reyes' uprising at Blue Jelds. The shrewd Nicaraguan exwu ;ive replied that he would be glad to mend such a courtesy to the United States. It now develops that Or. Wilson lever waa in the Reyes evpedition and las not been in Nicaragua,' much less l prisoner under aenfenc of death. He s at floes s del Toro, In Cnloruia, and las Just learned of the effort to save lis life,' which lias at no time been in danger. - Senator Hanna became much Inter isted In the young man. and It was Jue to his efforts that the state de sartmont undertook to Intercede In his behalf. .Ir. Wilson's mother went tc Nicaragua to assist her son. She 1 now In Hot-as del Toro, and learning of his safety is about to return to the Lfnitfd States, her Journey having been klseless. PRINCE LOVES AN AMERICAN. Ready to Renounce th Throne Tha H May Wed Hsr. Paris, Aug. 12 1 Matin publlshei an extraordinary story of violent cenes between the German emperor and his eldest son. the crown prluc l'he paper hints that th cauae of the riuarrel la the priuce'a determination to marry an American glrL At the last meeting of father and son the emperor stamped and awore that a Hohenollern prince should never mar ry, morgan) I. ally or otherwise, a glr of common American clay, however beautiful. . It is believed here that the girl !r question is Miss Gladys Deacon. th fascinating daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Parker Deacon, and the close friend of Consucln, I laches of Marl borough, formerly Miss Vanderbllt Ship Building Trust Makes Paymsnt. New York. Aug. 12.- The first pay ment by the great shipbuilding trust for a private plant was made yesterday when Iwls K. Nixon revived Sl.tHaj,. for the Crescent shipyards. PYTHIANS CAPTURE 'FRISCO. Golden Oat City Fairly Stormed fry ... ... turning r. nights. San Fraoclnco, Aug. JJ.Th cit bas surrendered, the gate are wj open. It .a in the hands i'.f ;r.n.. From every staff floats the banner that promise f teadship, t harllv aad f enevoienre. In return SaA Francises has pledged Its hospitality. Wh. n Mayor Hrhmtta presented tha teys cf the city to th commander in chief tf th Knight of Pythias h tor- got to lock tha gates, and thousands Who tarry lo banner and wear nd uni form aie pourlag la. Tha Knigh appointed a holiday season. The peo ple have made It their own. Tn Knights came together to renew olu lileodabJb aud old pledge. Tha peo ple cuius to see new faces and new scene. Kvery steamer tbat rroaaea the bay and every train that enters the city bring holiday crowds. Hotels - and lodging bouses are nli4, and many have bea forced to aeelt Quarters lu private homes. The restaurants and irilirooiua are crowded, sad the tamate and sandwich niea are dolug a record Dreaklag amtlaeea. Street cars are packed aud tha hackuteu are kept busy. Ail the world ha heard of the city llluaiiuated by myriads of electric tights from tha feny to the city hall sod the magazlaes of tha eastern ctlle and Kunipa hav repeatedly published tlaborate descriptive articles rlmtt the lllumlnatlohs. with pit tares of ' tb marvelous scenes. . The preparations for the Pythias r ceptiou are ou a scale suipaslng all previous effoits, however, aud th night aspect of th streets aad princi pal buildings during th earning week will be souiithing vo.ta crossing th continent to ses. All the foimer ill. mirations will be teen agala, with many more in addi tion. The city hall dome will be II luminated clear dows, to the rcof cf th buildiugr which was never done before, an J ta work ha required th Installation of more than 5(U0 lamp Th Court of Honor, suipendsd tbov th corner of Mark' t and Third tireets, is ow in electric illuminatioa . ) thsty-foot emblem of th order, weighing three tens, i U3 ft abov (be ground, gnd from It the swaging treamers, with hundreds aad aua ireds of incandescent lamps, extend la vrery directloo to th iargt ?hlt col a;mns that have bean placel along Market, Kearney and Third streets The whole -effect cf th -illuminations unlike that at any other celebration md undoubtedly the most mugniQcent any ever aeen on th coast. MRS. NATION TALKS VERY LOUD Says Our President is s ' Bser Swig ging Out;rran." Urbana, .!., Aug. 13. Carrie Nation, jm Ka.isaj crusader, attacked Presi lent Hooseveit In a speech hsi yester lay alternuou. - Mrs. Natlun, in speaking cf the Ger mans in tne United States, ended her remarks witn the statement that tbfs xiuutiy had a 'beer-aw.gging Dutch wan iu the presidential chair." vonsmerable Udlgnallou waa ex pressed at the leuiark. Airs. Nation vas asked what so meant, but refused to explain. ' The "smasher" visited two saloons ind was bodily ejected from both o. tnem. Striker and utputits Shoot . Scranton. Pa., August 12. An ex change of shots occurred last night be tween deputies and strikers at Tbroop, an isolated mining village six niilet north of her. Scores of shots were hrcd, but uo one is Is known to has been hit. Princs Chen Call on President. New York. Aug. 12. Prince Chen, accompanied by Assistant Secretary ur btate Pierce, Wu Ting Faug. the Chinese minister to the United States, Sir Liang Chung Leug, the new min ister and the secretaries to the orlnct and Minister Wu, went to Oyster Bay yesternay to visit President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hillr Drowning Boy Rescued by Sloop. Oakland, Aug. 13. The sloou Haiei 8., which was participating in th race of . the California Yacht club Sunday, rescued six boys, all uu'der IS years or age, who were clinging to the bot tom of an upturned-boat off th broad gauge mole. The boya had rented th sailboat lu the morulug, but did no tell who they were. '1 hey claimed that they were upset by a heavy roller la the wake of a .erryboat. When the boya were rescued by the Hazel tney were almost exhausted, having been In the water for over two hour. . ' A DOUBLE MYSTERY. Hsadlcs Body and Cabin of a Vi Shrouded in Mystery. Bridgehampton, L. I., Aug. 12. Mys tery surrounds -the Identity of th' beadles body of a man taken from the surf here shortly after part of th cabin of a vessel was stranded on th shore. It is believed the man's deatL is connected with the wreck, but ta life savers at tbe Mecoa station, two miles from this village, hav seen n. vessel In distress off th coast. With it dead th sea has given u. no clew to th man Identity, ana the body has bean placed la a name less grave ln'th village cemetery Though th body was fully dressed, nt paper of any kind war found la th pockets. . Th Identity of th vessel, th cabU of which was taken from th watr la a mysterious as th circumttaacat surrounding th maa a. A Taller' CleTer . "Tout mad a uiistak In my bill." said a youug man excitedly yesterday to the proprietor of prominent tailor Ing bouse. "That can't be," asserted th talk mildly. 0U, but it' so," exclaimed th youth In a Curry. "Look here I Ten dollars to much obnrgrd on tbl bill." The proprietor compared th bill with bl books. "You r right Mr. Blank," b admitted. Til tak 110 off, and how much did yon say yon wsuted tc pay on account?" The young man hesitated, grew red. coughed and anally produced a Art dollar not. "That works every time. confided th tailor to an interested bystandet after tb customer bad departed. "Noth ing brings a man her In such a burn to overch.irg hint ou hi bill. When a customer geia a little backward and dodge the pine. I send him a bill over charging biiu. . He come on rush tc hav the mlstok corrected, aud a little diplomacy doe th rest Best of all. it 'doesn't hurt bl feeling, a would visit from a collctor."-Pbllsdlpai becotd. vw The Kind You Have Always Bought, twul lil h 1ia Ixt a iu ue for over 30 years, Lujs borne tlio hl-natnro of aul lias been iiiado ttmler lii Mr firL y-VfyT-! onal supervision tiiiice its infancy. ukr' Allow no ona to deceive you iu tliln. All Couuterfelt, Imitation and JiiHt-os-uiMMl" iii-h Itnt, Experiments tbat trllle with ami nnlunircr tlio health of IPtUuts and Cbildreu Exuerieuee uiruint lOvitei-iiia-uU ' What is CASTORIA Oagtorla U a barmleaa substitute 1W Citslnr Oil, I:tre Torlc, Urops aud Soothing Byrupa. It Is t'leimuut. It (Mnutalua neither Opium, Morphliie uor other Ivurcotio ubatauee. It ag;e la lt guarantee. It lestioy Wornia aad alluya FeverlthneHH. Jt cures Diarrlm-a aud Wind Colic. It relieves Teething TroubleM, i-ur-H Const! patiou -and Fhstuleuey. It assiniilates the. Food, regulate tha titouuu-b aud Bowels, g-iviuK' healthy und uuittrul alvep The Children's Panacea The Motliei-'H Friend. CENUIhE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. VMC CWTaVU MMMNV, Tf MURRAY CTRcVr, NfW VORM CITV. MNK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON The school where thorough work ia done; where the reason Is always given; where confidence Is developed; where bookkeeping is taught exactly as books are kept in business ; where shorthand is made easy where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds of bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success in life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue fn A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL Bral Kslat; WC Schneider to Mary A 8 Donelson 10 a In BeuJ I'a'ch. ing die $ M C8tai'ea to Utrah L8lce,- las 30 a and other lands sue 8 t I s r 2 w too Miry K dilhy to Geo BceuiMt rif 1 1 of way it: Ii i 2 a r 1 w M J Klouey to Sute Luid 4 Improvement C HiO a sec 10 I 3 n r 5 w..., I jii i Calberine Olney tFruk Hsr. berg 2 a lu Caleb Wllkins ii 1 ttio Lltils II Helming anil w lo J Tracliel I 13 19 Ury Ojk trad 500 D T Philips and w lo Chris tian Peters 20) a Win Mc Lmo die 1000 J A Clearwater et ux to F Bernard Thlle 10 a sec 13 t 1 sr2 w P H Buxton et us lo Andrew Koalur 2tiJ a sec A i 5 2 n ti w M J Kinuey to State Land Im provement Co 160 a sec 7 3 n r 6 w , Saml Parkin and w Id Chas J Clark 20 a sec 80 I 2' n r 4 W Alice Wheeler et al to Joel F York 28 a I 3 I 5 8 10 t 1 8 r 2 w Peter A Spente lo E II Jetter 97 a aec 7 18 I 2 s r 8 w W A Speuce lo E H Jeter CO a la Juahu Welch die ........ .- Mlthari O'Neil aud w to Al bert Kuclliu Irattiuu a lu Oris Brown did Qm dinttlt aud others lo Phil ip Kebi 10 a a.c 14 t Jt r 1 w 250 Wallace L Turi.ey In J.tlm 8 hra.it- Luuitwr Co 310 a ec 69 I I n r ft w..... 34)00 C Hmia'k el u t lo H L Siuuck Jasec3l2rl w 2:o W Q llager and w to David Culletun 1123b 17 Hun- uions add liiHiiUhorn Et hell ml Eanis lo lisviilCul let o UiW Minimum die... Saml B Duney el al In 8111III1 A Co 1H0 s ec 34 I I r 6 w. tso 650 100 172 I eoo J 3000 22 CASTORIA For I&fantt and Children. Tin Kind Yob Havi Always Bought Signature of asm B. P. CORNELIUS, Aiicthncpr, Hillabn) Oregon i I offer my -(crviifK In fiii.iw uf I Una county In fll iftMiii-, ni rrhsmir . hni cluillcis at puliiip vcinliie. . , I w ill Btlcnd nil pulfh i t liini H m il j iIth Sci i(l( i iiinii ren ivii'!.' rt j erui'Mt to do mi. Clinrjr - I eini.n;,l.f. tuMcHM' s I I tamiam mm I 1 ft A Bureau ijinformniion. The Pnilir ..n ti. Vet i.ll.i Bureau if Jn jiiiviti. n f ir tl.cy can f:uu v. Ii:.l i v. ill i. Auierieri or 1 ur.-jt-;.k i. vhal liu-ie ii lu t-ee t-n li. - v. 11 you ;i;-j iiuiiny i ll ; gel full inf .,;n iii.-n, or. if Ofn.iin, fliii ji x Ii ,:n tVERVWHKRE l-ryor.l. t or. III w sis d3G U27 iJir2ECimS 1525 THREE --- .CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - The Acadcnnj prepares for College and -jjites a tlioroiiflh Knqlisli Hdncation, tlie best pre paration few teaching or btiine.sp. pen -ies renj loitl Board and rooms a Hie Ldiea' Hall $3 to $-1 per tceelf, im ludin electric lifilit and heat. THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY Under experienced maiiaoiRmeiit, triP lur nisli room and board at coat on tiip club plan, not to exceed 1.6o For full pai iculara, address PRESIDENT McCLELl AM), . For!lt Groce, Oreyou INTERESTING PACTS- Iiimi t'-.H jim riut'ii I'l tiiitii n lr u lu In i' i. it luimK in iiiii, tlitv il.ittlt.lb M.llil i it" l M-rVMt l;t 1 tt:i I r t (af vpi-fst, Mind'strl Hlit IV in tu . J t.rti. 1 ll'.j lo f i tint im-i.umii ( Viiti.il I iiH't ! i. t tu S4.i t lhf -utln .tnl t'tii !i:iiiM at- (H-rdh-t H i :(H l lla.ak L I t ? 4 Oil III f- lii:i uitli ilivriL'iiiif iir.i t alt jmit t ion I'iiiiiIh, 1 ul ht:tn iNhite Mfri-piiin aiul I'lmtr t'rtiH 1. Mui.U tivcil l.i i'sric. In ruilfr In nlitaiu lliit lir-t i1at) hfrvi-e a: k ll' H'l.i ttfiit ti sell yi'U 4 tn t t liver THE WISCONSIN CCNTP.AI. LINES. liim-t rnnnn lions hi i lii. an i Jkl.l. utiket lerull Kuhi.Tii oi..j-. . . , Fur full information t all on your n-an-it tlt.i.i'1 Uf't'llt, Oi' Wllf , J s C. i'osu,, l ten. I'us. A-.t., MilwrtiiKH'-.U'ii oi- .1 t f4. A , t l.ei . , t .nrr.il Aueiit, i. :'-itiHili lite Collar tine. FORTLAN D-ASTORIA Route. Str. "BAILEY GATZERT" P.tily l:.iin Tries is.ci t Humla TIME CAWD U'avu P.'fllitn I' lli' A t ii ri . ' a. in. 7 . iu. THE DALLES I'OltT LAM) ROUTE STR TAHOMA" AMI "METLAKO" Krlnceii I'eill.uiil, I lie Uullct t;iy riiiit. I'liii) 'I "i-i ih lAfi-i t Situilii). TIMK CARD Sir. ruliinii-.i" I.v. I'ortlati.l Moii. We.l. I ri.7. .1 aud 111. a. in. l.V. IMIICH I ill-t. I In. 1 Sni . Mr "Hindu" I.v. I'oiiI.hhI Tin ?. Tlmr. Sat I.v. palli-s M011. W'ctl. I'ii a. in. a. 111. fiariiiiH 1: Senile iiiie Ii is u,e (iiantUst A 1 1 1.11 tii.ua on l'u 1 1 h. MEALS THE VERY DEST IHiding iiinl (Ullen: Fo it AMcr Ftruet. Il'illi I'lmtioM, Maui "51 rOI.'TI.ANh, t.ni(!(j(. J0ll M. Ill I tltIN, n,.t Tl, Ilalle. J Tti l.Oi:, ngt Aituri.1. J. t'. M VAT I', 14't A'iiucnuvpr, AVDI.HIUIA WVKKS, nKts Whit Saliniiu. J. J. I I I K KV, airts ll.Ml reiver, liiiller, Wa.-li. Klevi'linin, H.M. III I I I I.', .ion m. Tttrniy, Wash. . II EX I! V 01 JISIKtll, (,.,,, w.tl, e. w. i. M il ro, ,it,i .ul,ail, m aammHi4.mtmtavir h 1 i.i i....- v.l.-re k I '-.ii.i i.i .". j . ill i .! t; '..u I I ;' i ' ! e in Tin . Ii IV. hi; -Sl I.J IL. - i A C. Shki wn, Ornt. .1 H.ii J H.i l Si..k b: i I i if i it ' t-.--s--fc..k.' COLLEGE COURSES