Hillsboro independent., August 29, 1902, Image 2

HltvLSBORO INDEPENDENT
Enteted in the poatoltiee at Hilinboro. Ore.
a aecond-cluaa mail matter.
SubkcrlptinD. In advance, per year, $l.f 0
HII.LSHOUO PUBLISH I XG CO., Props,
P. M.C.OAULT, Editor.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902.
Sixty thousand acre of land, part
ly lu Benton and partly la Lincoln
counties were sold last week to a cor
Doratloo canltalizsd at 1150,000. The
tiurehaae orlce vu i 100.000. Who
had that much land lu sell? A wag
on road company that twenty or
thirty years ago got a grant as a sub
sidy for building a wagon road aero
the mountains from CorvallU lo
Newport.
A few years ago, and it is probata
ly true at this dale, California led
the world in manufactnring the- id
tro-irlvceriue uowders. Thli was
tributed lo the great demand for
biirh explosives in wines. or a
like reason the manufacture of souie
classes of miuing machinery, Colo
rado leadea. 'This summer au order
was received at a Denver factory
from Central Africa lor a horse
hoisting apparatus. The particular
piece of machinery had been per
fected to meet local uses till it is the
best made and is in demand every
where. .
Next Tuesday, Hept. 2, a state
election will be held in Vermont.
The issue Is temperance. A prohibi
tive law Is ou the statute and tho is
suo is Its repeal and a liceuse law as
a substitute. There are three can
didates for governor, a republican
who would retain the prohibitive
law, an Independent, Clement, who
favors the liceuse system, and a doni
ocrat who seems not to have any dis-
linctive issue. The law of Vermont
requires a majority of all the votes
cast to elect. In the event that no
candidate has snch majority, which
may happen when there are three or
more nominees running, the election
Is thrown into the legislature, Clem
ut thinks he will get a majority
made up of 76 per cent of the demo
cratic votes and from 83 to 7S percent
of the republicans. Kalliug in this
he retires from the race since It is
conceded that tho majority of the
legislature comes from the smaller
towns where the republicans cannot
bo beaten,
An apologist for child labor in the
Houtfl staled I hat critics made no
sixjciflcatfotis, that farm work was as
exacting as, factory work and that
I hero is a menial elevation lu the
factory that Is uot found In the couii
, try. A correspondent writing from
Dallas, Texas,( to the New York
Evening Post answers the "Trades
man's" contentions: 1 As to fact
ory and farm condition1; . "On the
farm the children worked In the
fres'a air of the Ileitis, could not work
at night, worked under the direction
not of paid foremen, but of their own
kin, and had the opportunity of go
ing to district school a few mouths
during the ijulet season of the year.
In Ihe mill tlit work Is Intense, un
varying, and mechanical; and it lie-Is
tor twelve or fifteen hours in atmos
phere made foul by the breath and
sweat of scores of operatives, and
tilled wilb the fine lint of cotton
l no mm lias no vacation mil no
(inlet season at all. The mill regu
lariy works the mother and the el
der sisters, and there is no home for
the factory family there Is merely k
place to eat and sl.-op; and some of
these hovels here in Dallas, manag
ed by the mill, are almost inconceiv
ably crowded, wretched and filthy,"
2 As to the degradation of the elasx
"educated" in the mills: "I have
taught in a woskhy private school, 1
havo liuighl in one of the beet high
schools in the Month, and I have
taugl.l in a collon-mill night school,
and I feel that 1 do not exagerat
when I say that the mill children
are as quick, as pioinihln nnd as
anxious lo learn as the child red of
wealthy classes that Is, before the
mill children have been subjected
di re than a year or two to Ihe soul
kl ling grind of Ihe factory." A As
to nanirs and placer: "The cotlon
tuill In Dallas, Texas, whoso presi
dent Is Thenphilus Klin,' of Huston,
whose manager is J. T. Howard, of
Dallas, and whose superintendent is
II. W, Fairbanks, of Julius, works
children of eleven and twelve from
six-thirty in Ihe inortiii.g to six
thirty Bt night, ami whenever it
suits the management, n nine title ty
at night. The mill claims that the
wages and the conditions here in
Dallas are better than lu any of Ihe
other cotton statin. These facts are
true In Texas and the , northern . re
. former and the norther i stockholder
can Imagine the eituation in Alaba
ma, Georgia aud the Csrolinas." The
thing to do Is not to release ehil Ired
from labor and send them to the
streets, fishing and to the swimming
hole, but to regulate the hours of la
bor. Jt is proiier for a child lo labor
f tr part of the- day. lie should at
tend school but not ten hours per
diy.
A TAX OX TEA.
A leading Journal that all along
has been suspected of being badly
Mnctured with free trade Ideas, has
this sen tencr: "Congress has grevlous-
ly erred In taxing tea and letting
coffee In free, but a fair and sensible
course would bo a duty of 6 cents a
pound on each. Tho revenue creat
ed would reach some 150,000,000 a
year, without appreciable effect on
consumption or a burdcu on the con
turner." That is free trade outright,
which does not projtose to raise less
money but In tomo ether way. we
for the past four years have paid the
extra 10 cents on tea, that is tea that
cost us consumers CO cents per pound
in tho first half of 1898, now costs us
GO cents. We expect ta pay only CO
ceuts after January 1, next. Coffee
that costs 20 cents now would cost
25 cents were the lax to be levied,
and to that extent the tax is a bur
den. Coffee is on Ihe free list and ro
is tea in accordance with the eyslero
of a uroteellve tariff. We do not
need that $50,000,000 for revenue
and if it is imposed a like amount
must be removed from some other ar
ticle probably from wijol, beef, fruiN
or some other thing that is the farm
er's source of income. Manufactur
ers seem lo be Ihe last class touched.
It wasso under the Wilson bill.
Keep articles ou the free list that do
not compete with domestic Intens's.
THE TAX LAW OF mi.
Some authority about Sulem has
been analyzing the tax law passed by
the legislature of 11)01. In the mat
ter of delinquent taxes ho finds facts
which he tells in these wordi-:
" Unpaid taxes become delinquent
after I lie first Monday In October
The county courts havo absolutely
no jurisdiction in Hie premises and
do not have the right to extend for a
day the time for the collection of any
such delinquent taxes. Under the
the old law they become delinquent
after Auril 1. but the county court
had the authority to make such ex
tension of the time in which to make
tho collect ions us wa deemed proper.
Hut under the new law the taxes
will absolutely become delinquent
after the first Monday In October.
Ht'ctiou l i or the law now in oper
ation prescribes I ho times ol pay'
meut, the amount of penalty and In
terest for delinquencies, etc.
Kcctlon 19 of the same act treats
with the delinquent roll aud pres
cribes when and in what manner it
shall bo mado. it is as follows:
If any of tho taxes mentioned In
the roll shall remain unpaid, and the
sheriff shall bu unable to collect the
same, ho shall immediately after the
first Monday in October extend the
amount of tho tax on each several
parcel of real property, aud upon the
personal property nssesscd lo each in
dividual, in a column provided for
such purpose on the tax roll, headed
delinquent, mid shall reluru such
roll, together witli a statement com
piled therefrom, and entered thereon
showing the total amount of double
assessments, and other errors, etc.
Subsequent sections of the uct pro
vide thut after the examination by
the county clerk of the roll, and
when tho proper credits have been
made for errors, etc., then the roll
shall be relumed to the sheriff with
a warrant commanding him to sell
the property um which the lax
was levied.
Ho it will la sccu that the county
court has no voice in the matter.
The timu when the unpaid taxes be
come delinquent, as well as Ihe time
of their collection now being regulat
ed entirely by statute, and (here will
lie mi extension of time.,.
UOV. TAFTft WOHK IN HUM IV
Major Porter of Judge Advocate's
Dept., who was in H uue as a mem
Iter of Gov, Taft 'a party, returned to
Philadelphia August 17. In an in
terview with a Globe-lHMiincrat cor
respondent be said:
"The changes from the Spanish
system to ours in the Philippine Is
lands demanded certain changes lu
the system, owing to the prior union
of church and state, and the object of
this mission w is to srrsnge those
matters for the best interests of all
vouYerncd.
"Au attempt was made by the
American government to secure a
definite c.iiitract which ahould em
brace the purchase of the friar' lands,
the t'h inetit of the question of
rentals for the occupation of church
property by the troops, the adiuiuls
istralion of certain educational and
charitable trusts in dispute,' and Ihe
settlement of the friar ipicsttou by
th withdrawal of the Spanish friars
from Ihe islands within a limited
period of I wo years.
"The church authorities declined
to enter into an agreement In with
draw Ihe friars within a fixed criod,
promising, however, to rrganie
the church, and gradually lit Mibsll
lute American friars aud priests for
Spaniards now in Ihu islands.
The idea of the secretary of. war
on the results to Ite ohtaiued were
presented to his holiness through
Cardinal Itampolla, . and Gov. Tart
was Informed that a remittee of car
dinals would at once be convened to
consider the points. From this time
on the details were fully discussed.
with the result that the negotiations
will be transferred lo Manilla, to
which place Gov. Taft accompanied
by Supreme Judge James F. Smith,
is now on his way.
"Within a few days of nur arrival
we were received in Mate by tne
pope, who expressed his pleasure at
the thoughtful acton of President
Koosevett in sendlug directly to him
to effect an understanding which he
hoped would be reached.
; While realising that Gov. Taft
was uot ol the Roinati Catholic faith,
the pope exprexsfd very strongly his
admiration of and satisfaction with
condition of the Catholic church In
the United States, mentioning In
terms of real affection Archbishop
Ireland.
"After the end of the negotiations
Id Borne," said M-jor Porter, "Gov.
Taft and his assistant had a farewell
interview with the pope, in which
the holy father again poke in the
kindest way of the United States,
and expressed much satisfaction at
the thought that 4 he future of the
Catjiolic church in the Philippines
would be on the same broad and gen
erous lines on which it Is conducted
in the United States. lie also ap
peared very much interested in the
future educational facilities of the
islands, and was furnished with
copy of the school law of the Philip
pines, showing thav any patents
could demand religious teaching for
their children during certain hours
of ihe week." .
Maj. Porter did not discus at length
Ihe question of Ihe ownership of Ihe
friurs' lands or Ihe recently circulat
ed report that the title of the iiifj r
portion thereof was held by a syndl
cate, headed by American capital
ists. This report was not given out
by the authorities of the Vatican un
til after the dentrlure of-Gov. Taft
and M. Porter from 11 line, and
Maj. Porter said that he was not suf
ficiently fatuiiie.r with that phase of
the situation to' offer a snirirestion as
to its effect upon the questions In
volved. tie expressed surprise that
it should tie claimed that the Span
ih friars were not the real parties
interested, and suggested that their
refusal to participate in any negotia
tions looklnir to their removal from
the islands was sufficient proof Uiat
their interest was more than local.
Ltst week off the coast of Mass
chusetta a defending squadron of the
U. 8. Navy, commanded by Admir
al Higgfnson, and en attacking fleet,
directed by Commander Pillsbury,
maneuvered. Pillsbury was unable
to land and iligginson has the honor
of successfuly defending the coast.
On the part of the shore ships war
conditions were observed, such oj
maintaining scouts, signal stations
nd the like. The result of the
mimic war brings to prominent no
lice some deficiencies, among which
Is the lack of wireless telegraphy,
and the unreliability of the tele
phone. Of course there was no trial
of ordinance, or the resisting istwer
ofarm ir. The army now t tke its
turn. The army is to prevent the
landing of a hostile lloet on the east
eml of liong Island, lust south ol
Connecticut. The tl ft is to make a
lodirnnMit before war has been de
clared, while the aimy Is to be
watching and prepared at all times
for any emergency. Toe operations
commence this evening, August '29,
and contimu In Sept. G;h at noon.
The lax of 1) cents per niund to
come off lea next January is not a
duty as usually understood in Amer
ica but un excise tax. the 10 was
not levied by the Diugley tariff. On
the other hand lea is on the free list
in accordance with the of repeated
protection Idea of the republican
parly. Tea comes In cnmpttilion
with uo American product, growu t r
manufactured, therefore It properly
goes ou Hie free list. The lax of 10
cents was Imposed according lo the
free trade idea, aud was for revenue,
it was levied in 1898 as a war meas
ure, and Ihe emergency having pas
sed it has bten removed and is the
last of Ihe war lax to go. In lalkiug
of this tea lax, Ihe people, must not
forget that it Is a revenue tax and
uot one for protection.
Au advertisement is running in
the SI, louis, Mo., Olotto-DcmiK'rat
herein Ihe firm. offers for 12.75 to
rill a high grade sewing machine
and pay the freight lo Ihe purchasers
station. What becomes of the dem-
M-ratic statement (hat foreigners pay
17 fur machine! while domestic
users have to ay $10.
tare A I eld In Use Hay
Take Luative Itromo (J'llninc
Tablets, All drugists. refund Ihe
money if It fails to cure. K.
Grove's signature Is on each hoi. 2-V
Tbie eleeatare It oe every el the feaele
Laxative Bromo-Ouinine tuw.
a we4 Mif
Arksr's ieui Tablets are sell
on a pueiliv ifiumutM. Cares fcaart-batri
raising ol. the food, dietreu after eating o.
any for-o ol dyapepnia. Una little tault
Kivee immediate relief. eU, abd 60 CM
t he UeiU Irun Htvre.
AelailaUtratrlx'a Ntiee.
Notice Is berebv a-iven ibat 1. Is B.
Irvine, have been duly appointed ad-
uiiniatralrlt of the estate of William O.
Irvine dseraaed, by the Honorable Coun
ty Court of the State f Oregon for
w aahlogtoii county, an4 nave uiialihed
as such. All persons having claim
against said estate- are hereby not i lied to
present the same lo me with the proper
vouchers, at the lav office of W. N. Bar-!
relt In Hilliboro, Oregon, within six!
mooins irom the date hereof.
laa B. Irvine,
Administratrix of
the estate of William
U. Irvine, deoeased.
July 26, 1902. 11-15
OREGON'S
. Blue Ribbon
State Fair
J t SALEM
Sept. 15th to 20th
1902
IVou are invited to atteud and
sea the greatest indiutrial exposi
tion and livestock sfiosr ever held
on the Pacific Coast. Good racing
every afternoon. Camp ground
. free. C Jine and bring ynnr famil
ies. For any information, write to
. M. D. WISDOM, Sec'y,
Portland, Ore.
HOW'S THIS?
Weolter One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any cane of Catarrh that cannot be
cured iy Han s (.alarm i;ure
V J. CHEENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We the underaiaoed nave Known V. J.
Clieeney for the last t i years, and believe
hint perfectly honorable in all baainess
iranottciiona aim nnanciany aoie to carry
out anv ohllrationa made bv their Hrm.
WK8I A 1RAUX, Wholesale lruggit,
Toledo. Ohio.
WALU1NO. K1XNAN A MARVIX,
n no eaaie uruggiata, roieao, u.
Ha I'D Catarrh Cure it taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surface of the syateut. Price 7bc per bot
tle. Bold by all Druggists. Testimonials
r Hair. Family Pi Is are the beat.
Ask For and Get
t :
Cily
flavoring
Extracts
asareeMet to at Part
For Custards,
Piiddinita. Pies,
Cukes, Candies,
Ice Cream, etc.
Put up by
sllewaf Nftvetor,
Hlllebere, Ore.
Beit in tbe market
13 Flavors .
Sold by all Dealers.
Timber Land. Att Jmmt .1, IH1H
XOTICKPOK PI'BLirATlOX
UstTxa bTATta I.so Urru a. '
Oaauos City, Oa '.. Am, 8. 1803.
VOriOK Id I1KKKBY (UVKN THAT
11 in coinulianoa with the nrovisiona of
the act of Congrenof June 3, IS78, entitled
"An act for the aale of timber lands in the
Stnlee of California. Oregon, Nevada and
Wali:iiKioii Territory," as ei tended to all
the I'ublie I and Dtatee by act r iueusl 4.
IN.r.', r.rneiit liorensnr Hay want bounty Ol
Waalnni-t n Mate of llrt-eon. hae
thia dav filed in tbie office h e wora state
ment No, :;mi, for the purchase ol aw1, of
the N K S , H K of N W4' tiee 8. in '1
North lUmte Kuinber 4 W, and will
oiler proof to ahow that the' land
nought ia triors valuab'e for ite timber or
et'ine timu for agricultural purpuees. and
to ratnhliali his claim to said land before
the Cottntv Clerk of Waeiiinaton county
at llill-boro, Oregon, on Monday the IDth
day ot . Vlober. HU.
He names a witneure:
8. I'nii-ly of Haywanl.Oreg'-n
llerneitin Hanger " M
Ntek Itoihman " "
John IVw " '
Any ant all persona chdiitlug odveraly
ttie aoove-deacribed laude are reueeted to
tile tlieire aiun in this ottice on or before
Mid IWth day of ( Moler, 1 (-.'.
CIIAI. R. MU0KK8.
Rciater.
Prartleally KUrvlag.
"After wing a few bottles of Kodol
Ujrstepsia Cure my wile received
perfect and permsuent relief from a
revere and chronic case of stomach
irohle," says J. It Holly, teal estate
insnranc ami loan aent, of Macomb,
111. MHfor usinr Kodol Dypesila
Otre she dtti'd not eat an ordinary
tueal without InteoM tulTerinf.
won
Oyspbpsia Curo
Diaests what you eats
Tbie preparatloB contain all of tna
Olgestanta and digests all kind ot
food. It gives instant relief and oerer
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. Tbe uiostaeneiUew
t toniacns can laics iu y tu use many
thousands of dyspeptics . bave been
cured after everything else failed. 16
prevents formation of fas on the atom
ach. relieving all distress after eat in.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take
It can't help. .
dux no yon booh
euMcdon1ybcE.rt DrWiTTiCo., tlhicoas
aSsL bottia eonUdM SH Uwnf Wu. sue.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
The largest sum ever paid for a pre
script Ion, changed hands in San Fr.ui-
eieeo, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock 111,600.00 and
was paid by a party of business meu 6r
s ci(lf (or Bright 'a DUease an I IU
hstaa, hitherto Incurable diseases.
They commenced the serious investi
gation of the apec-ifio Mov. 15, 1H0O.
They interviewed scores of the cured and
tried it out on its merits by putting over
three dozen cues on the treatment and
watching them. They also got physi
cians to nam chronic, Incurable case,
and adminiatered it with the nliysiciaua
for judge. Up to Aug; S, eighty-seven
per cent of the text cases were either well
or progressing farontbly.
There being hut thirteen per cent of
failure, the parties were satisfied anil
closed the transaction. , I he proceeding
of the Investigating committee and the
cllulcil reporttof the test cases were pub
lished and will be mailed free on applies
tion. Address Johs J. Fui.ton Com
pamv, 40 Montgomery St. Han Fram-icco,
Cal.
Notice for Publication .
Department of the InteriorA '
I and ofllce at Oregon City, Oregon,
July ltf, lllto
Ikotiue is hereby given that the following
n.imea pettier naa meu nonce oi ins in
tention to make llnul proof 111 aunnort of
hia claim, and that said proof will be
made before County C erk Wanhinnton
county at ililltilioro, Oregon, on October 11
ItOif, vis:
Ueorge Llppert li e No. l.'liJUi for the u 'A
a w ec 14 t it u r 4 w.
He name the followiug witnesaea to
prove his continuous residence upon a"d
euitivatlon ofasid land, vix :
( arlOrtbner ef Buiton. Oregon
James N Fl ppin. of
Martin Hart ' " - "
Frederick Hart " "
Chas. li. Moorea,
13-21 Keg later.
Notice or Final Nettlement.
Notice is hereby given that we, the un
dereigued executors of the estate of John
Handley, deceased, bave filed, in Ihe
County Court of WaahingtoA county.
Oregon, our final account as executor of
said estate and that said court has set
Monday. September I. 1S02. at 10 o'clock
a. in. of said day, as the time and the
Count) Courtroom in Hilliboro, Oregon,
as the place for hearing objection to said
acoount and tbe final settlement of iuiJ
esate
W. N. Barrett, att'y
Frank Chalmers
John Milne
John Peters
Executori of the es
tate of John Hun
1' y, deceased.
11-15
ior aaiu esiaie.
Dated July 20, 1!J2.
-Peruana1 Markets.
WheatWalla Walla, nominal
Micj hluestein, 07c; valley, i0.
66
Monr neat grades, Z.ua(3.oU per
oarrel ; graltam, az.ou.
Oats Old, fl 2rii $l 40 per cental.
Barley Feed, t(ii22.6ii; hiewing
123.011 ier ton.
Millstutls Bran, $l5al7; uiiddllugs.
fllHii '.'0; shorts, tlOia 17; chop, $15.
liny Timothy, ll(.t 13; clover, $7i
tlOs); Oregon wild hay, t5S r ton.
liut'er Fancy ureauiery, ltKl71c
dairy, rn 15c ; store, l-i( l.tc per pound
Kegs Storage 12c; fresh 13(wlou.
Cheese Full cream twins, 18 Jc;
Young American, 13.1c(14c per istund.
Poultry thickens, mixed, $t.0t(
5.00; hens, t'.00ni5 60: dressed. 10
11c per pound; springs, $2.00(ii3.o0 ssr
dozen; ducks, $:l for old; 1.00i4.t)0
lor young ; geese, an at f sr dozen ;
turkeys, live. 10(llo; dressed, 10w
ll'ie par pound.
Mutton Lambs, Stc, gross; dressed,
6(g6'eC per pound ; sheep, 3.25, grot ;
dremcd, be per pound.
Hogs Gross, heavy, (tS6.25; light,
f4.75(d5; dreiaed, 7(&7ve per pound.
VealSmall, 8Wc; large, i&l1
per pound,
Bsef Gross toe' steers, t3.50a-t.00:
cows and heifers, S3.00ut3.50; dressed
beer, di at c per pound.
Hops 10i at l.'ijc per pouud.
Wool Valley. 12 at 14 Jc: Eastern
Oregon, 8 at 12jc; mohair, 20 at 21c per
pound.
rotstoes si.ou u i.4dper wuk.
Onions J,25 cwt.
Setlcc sf Flaal Kettrraif nt.
Notice is hereby given that the tiriiler
aigned' has tiled hi Snnl aisMiint as ad
ministrator ot the estate of Anns S Baker
deceased, in the county court of the state
of Oregon, for Washington mimtv, and
that Snid court has apointed Mi.n.lay,
thegih day of Septmler, WJ, at lit
o'clock in the forenoon, as the time for
hearing objections to such final account
ami for tits settlement therof. -II
F Gordon,
Administrator of the estate of Anna
H linker, deceased. 12-lu
Jtttlce af final Jtcltlcatcat.
NotK-s is berebv giran that tbe under
signed has tilcl h'w final account an ni
ministrstorof the enUte vf II It Haker
decrasel. in the county court of the utate
of Orton, for Washington count r, and 1
that Msl court ha apHiDtit Mond iv, j
ins sin uav 01 eeptemtter, Ifov. al 10
oYU k lr the furcnouu an Ihe time lor
hrarinit ohjections to Mich final account
and for the MHth ttieDt thereof.
II K Oordon.
Administrator of th estate of II II
Baker, dMrtel. 1 2-10
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Til Kind Yoa Han Always Bought
Bars ths
SlSMtmrcof
Do you need a tonic?
There are few tonics that Kttrpast a troferly
made compound of Beef, Iron ami Wine. It is a
Mood builder, ntttricnt and nervine. Our Beef,
Iron and Wine is properly made from fieh beef
essence, citrate of Iron and a pabtable wine of
orange. The wine ot orange, sometimes called
orange-heart or the life of the orange, is in itself a
superb touic and nerve bracer. Try a bottle and
be convinced. 5oc and $i.ooat
CM
Tho Hillsboro Pharmacy.
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any honest, intelligent diugixt or physician will ti l you lli.it narcotic poisons
such as opium, henbane, desdlv uihtshade or cocaine ami mercury are and havo
been since the Dark A. m uae.l in all l'ili Meiliiiues. and that such medication
really perpetuates Piles. Verus File cure is not a relic of the iMik Ages, her.cn
contains no narcotics or meicury, 5(KK) Keward if a trace of any narcotic or mer
cury cau be fuudd in Verus. All otliera conta'n n:irtotics or mercury. Ueuy it if
you dare mossliacks. 150 Rewanl if Vcrus fuiln to cure any caee of Piles. Woret
cases cured with one box of Verus. Over 10,000 permanent Vnres in five years:
Sold in Illshorq hy the 'fweiitictk t'entury More: (
Tho Hillsboro Pharmacy,
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
EUGENE, OREGON
Tlit' first Si'incrttfr, Session li)02-L ojwns Wi'ilnes--lay,
St'ptpnilior 17. Tlu following: Schools iukI C9I-
lfjjes are comprisi'd in lln University: - llraduato
School Oollefre of literature, Science ami Arts (Col
lege of Science ami Engineering University Acarleinj'
School of Music School of Medicine School of
Law. .
Tuition free, execntinjr in Schools of Lar, Metlicine
and music. (Incidental fee 10. Student-hody tax
$2.00 jier year.) Cost of livintr from .100 to 200 per
year. Vor catalogue, address
Registrar of the lAiiversity, Kugene,. Oregon.
HEAVES
CAN BE
Hv the
Prussian Heavo Powders,
as have been demonstrated by more than twelve
years of success. Trice, fit) cents a package.
Get a Farmer's and Stockman's hand book free.
i
Dolta Drug" Store
jllillslioro,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
MONMOUTH, OREC0H
UlUHlUTrS OF ilir. M 11001.
ar in ennstant dciuaiid at salaries
rangiin? from fin to tlitti per
month. Hltiilents
TAKE THR STATE FXiMIXlTIONS
. dnrinx theircoiir3 in "the school
and arc prepared In receive state
cerlllii'ittes on (rrsduaiiitn. V.t.
penses rattle from $1211 to 117ft per
year. "
KTIitlNU NORMAL CIH RSC
and well fquipieii Training De
partment. The fsll term opens
Sept. 10.
For catalogue containing
V. BUTLER, Swrolar,',
J. B.
f J. P. DAVIESi
y pnraiotNT,
St. Charles Hotel
ISroRfORATED
Front ami Morrison Streets, I'ortluuil Orriraa.
Elwtrio IJhts, llwtric lUlts and Ityiltanlic Kl.ati)r.
lift Rattms at 25 to 60c, Kultr, J, t $1, (Ino.l Kctunrant In
t'anncrtinn.
Give us a call,
DAVIS
Xoticr of t int I Srttlrnient, !
.oli.-0 is lieie'iT (iivcn tlut the tunier -
mgneu u.iiuineir.u ir 01 me vrttnie t ll.iTa, -w
. Chritianson. lis (Ilcl ht f', tiu 1 .n- 1 . V,- k.
count in thecojinty routt of the utate of 4 s. i ?T -: 1
count in thecountv court ol the utate of
11 ... f if-i.:-... -
i'itxuii ir ni-iiliii'Ml I'liilini. in IIIC
fti.itt..- a.ii.1 o.nl., .!
court has set Metniity the Stl, ilar'of t-e.-,
tew her, l!Si2, at the court r.K.iu in Hill,..
Iwro, Orciton, at lit a. lit. of raid day im
the time aud place .f hcaiin,. . ,t i.-.-'i ,,M
to said final avount ami for the lin.it x-t-
tlrmeut of Mid fSUtc.
jsifMri-.
Grant Mann, mini inn
........ ..t .1 - . . .
iiHiiir in inr CMaie ul
II. O. i hristian oii.
l-Mti
OABTOniA.
tasrsust
laatKts
Id
IMA ps iJuHis) t'i.-s Imjtt
use of
Oregon.
teal
full information address
or E. V. RE3SI.ER, I'resident.
C. T. BELCHER,
ascv aho THisa.
-
& KKMJIIEK, Manners.
1 9
at s. 1 . -:
ST
'. , L
if
5 SVMdl TT.-'l?,!! IT.ioIIa!
J
0
t
j 5 S2i, S30, S35,
)
' L
S40nnd 850 S
af
I 4
i F. R. DAILEY.
lo Wf lining's on Alain Bl.
ml