alLLSBORO INDEPENDENT
KluiM.-d In tha posUjIHea at Hil'kboro, Ore.
as tecoutl-vlttU mail waiter.
BubseripUon, lu advanco, r year, ' c0
WIl.LHBOttO PUBUBUISO CO., Pr..p.
V. M. 0. GAL'LT, KdiMr.
Kill DAY, OCTOUfcU 3, M?.
Tbe Independent ha often
.l.-. i,o .lumrtf-rat Who Hldflll fol
ilia ..... . .
free trade do not proposo to collect
less amount of money hut the same
amount lo sooae other way. in
proof of this the following paiaijrBpb
is quoted which first appeared in
Bryau (Jouamoner, after which it
waa approvingly copied Into an Ore-
iron democrat! paper.
in making h ta.lff revision the
.t,.ininant note, of 116 campaign test
book now juhl issued, the natioual
democratic campaign comimueu ir
,iHuy hrir I he oeoule that Amerl
tan democracy is still steadfast to the
sound M)llcy which prevailed in tbie
country un II we repumicau
surrendered to the New Kngland de
mand for special protection priviie
e at the aacriinee of the people'
Wro trflle l)Ut Into effect Will
imn that there shall bo no tariff du
ties lwpo-ed on any imports into the
United 8tates save such an are necce-!
nary to treat" a revenue to defray
the cost of a government economical
ly administered.
It does not mean U absolute re
moval of all tariff duties in thlscoun
try any more than it means the same
tiling in Kngland."
The Commoner is a little caroler
in its first statement toucliing the
"sound policy which prevailed in
this country until the republican par
ty surrendered to the New Kngland
demand." The truth Is that the
aerfond bill parsed by Congress Vcb
9. 1792, was a tariff act, framed on
protective lines recommended by
Alexander Hamilton one of the not
ed finance ministers of this country.
Democratic free trade prevailed at
times notably just before the civil
war lu the 60's and ajjain in 1893 6.
Whenever the free trade idea prevail,
ed there was bard times and when a
ttriffaiton protective lines ha been
in force prosperity has blessed the
nation. So prouounced has thin
been that high protcetiee tariff
along about the time of Webster and
Clay was called the "American sys
tem." Neither the republicans no
Wall street originated the idea.
Hamilton reports on, the first state
papers that discuss the subject long
before the prwent republican party
wrote its first platform. If there Is
wrong iu writing tariff schedules on
protective liues, it was. our fathers
-who did it.
Hamilton went further than the
republicans of this day. He recom
mended that manufacturs which
comioled with American made
goods, be excluded
The Commoner in the quoted par
agraph above admits that there roust
be a revenue raised by a tariff on im
ports, but it would put the rax on
articles that would produce the larg
est revenue, coffee, tea, sugar and
other articles not produced here, but
required for the food of the milliotis.
If such tax wilt not produce revenue
for the "expense of the government
ecooomlcally administered" the bal
ance would bo raised by excise duties
on home made articles und domestic
products. This system allows our
home market to be captured by for
eigners. Thus instead of being able
to Invade the markets of the world
we allow the world to invade our
own. '-Cleveland' administration
did not raise revenue by excise
tasea." No. He borrowed money,
and now republicans have lo pay it
back out of revenues raised by their
lietter system. Free trade is anoth
er way of raising revenue and it par
bl Efs our industries both manufac
luring and producing raw mafeiials.
Under free trade our artizms are
idle and their wives and children
tire cold and hungry. A revenue
collected by the provisions of a pro
t sctive 'tariff act always has fostered
pnsperity and it li believed always
will. .
Republicans will not, however,
shrink any responsibility for potting
either the .Morrill law, tho McKin
ley bill or tho Dingley act on the
ttatute. They would bo only too
c;liul to claim the credit of originat
ion such a commendable system.
Hut truth compells them lo give
credit lo the fathers.
ork;o mock niKuiMi Etsr.
CRS El EH. .
N. H. Gentry, of Sedalia, Mo ,
who judged the tat cattle and the
hogs at the state fair, has this to say
('four animal Industry:
"The quality of the livestock at
the fair was first class, and I do not
hesitate to say that 1 saw some rattle
as ood as can bo found anywhere in
the Ev-t. There were also tome
splendid Berkshire as good as
were exhibited at the International
Liveatx:k Ktpodltion at Chicago last
year, and the Ilrkhira were as
good as any that were there.
"I al.-o saw some fine displays of
sheep, and judging from the remark
ably healthy condition of the" sheep,
I should any that this must he. a
good sheep country. The thrifty ap
pearance of the wool and the good
gloss it bore particularly a'tracyd
iny attention. The excellent quality
of the sto ic that camo under my
special inspection seemed to be rep.
resentative of the charaater of all
kinds of stork on exhibition at the
fair. In point of quality Oregon
hreeders are un with the Eastern
breeders.but the quantity of the high
class stock is far too limited here in
this state.
My time did not rmit rne to
examino the agricultural exhibits
very closely, but I notice that you
raise splendid wheat, probably su
perior to,that raised anywhere in the
East. I am surprised that tne larm
era sell so mucn of it at the low
prices instead of feeding it to stock.
Wheat and oats mixed aud ground
into choit umke the best kind of
leed. I am told that buyer do UJt
eucourago fanners to fatten their cat
tie ou grain, but I believe .that if the
farmers, adopt this method of feeding
they will find that packers will pax
a better price for the beef, and that
tho feeding will pay. Tacking
houses ere boinir established all over
the West, and you will soon have
' T
one here.
"In the uniformity of this climate
and the luxnrant growth of grasses
the Oregon farmers have a great ad
vantsge over thoae of the Eastern
states, where there are cold winters
and hot summers. The Oregon
farmer can fatten his cattle on much
less grain than can the Eastern farm
er, because of the more favorable cli
mate and better grass production.
"I have been impressed with the
depjh and richness of your soil, but
understand that iu the ol'Jer portions
of the stale the soil refuses to pro-
luce the enormous crops it did a few
years ago. The uregon iarmer must
learn, as we have in Missouri, that
laud will not stand the continuous
production of one crop. Farmers
should not wait until their land is
worn out before they abandon the
old methods, but by rotating their
crops and pasturing they should keep
the soil rich. The great grain pro
ducing states are becoming stock-pro
ducing states, and I predict that Ore
gon will become one of he beet live
stock stites in the country."
The United Htnles, as was agreed
In 1840, is maintaining peace bo the
Isthmus of Panama. Had it not
been for our force, anarchy would
have prevailed there for the past
year and the railroad would probab
ly beeu broken up. The governor of
the state seems to .have become
alarmed at the landing of so many
blue jackets, but at a conference
where our naval officers explained
their plans, the governor of the stale
of Panama was reassured. The
United States will not "expand" on
the Isthmus unless "expansion" Is
forced on us as in I'orto Ilico and the
Philippines. If the Columbian gov
eminent will work in harmony with
our forces we will see that the integ
rity of their territory is maintained.
President Palma of Cuba has Just
said : "We want no reciprocity that
will affect our commerce with other
countries: Our ports must bo open
to the world, and we must foster
commercial relations with every
country." This remark looks like an
end to the proposed special reciproc
ity arrangements with tho United
States. In reality however, it is
probably prompted by the sweeping
reduction of Cuban revenues that
would follow. Cuba Is only half ar
large as Oregon yet her government
is on a much more expensive bssls
aud if revenue is to be secured en
tirely by duties collected on foreign
Imports, the iiltlo nation cannot f
ford to experiment too far with reci
procity.
Democrats in Oregon have been
known lo boast that their-delegates
enter the nominating conventions
without slates. That W not the way
the party in New York eon Jut ts
tate conventions. This week 470
delegates assembled at Saratoga.
There was a slate. It was carried by
D. 15. Hill and so carefully that.it
was rot even cracked. The candi
date for governor Is Ht S. Color, a
man not heretofore iHrominent ex
cept locally. Bryan and bis demo
cracy have lieen ignored. Deveny, a
Tammany ledr wi'h his delega
tion were turned dowu. He has his
big scalping knife out and talks I ke
using it. There is uo hope of let t
ing Coler.
Pres. Roosevelt hss asked tbe
heads of the coal operators and Ihe
president of the miners' union to
meet him today, OA. H.in a confer
ence having for Its busine, the aet
tlement of the coal strike.
OABTOniAi
CHILIPLaHOK.
: ' f
The report In a W intern labor pa
per that two trades-unions iu Char
bite, North Carolina, had taken two
little girl out of the factories aud
put them in the schools at their owto
experse led us to inquire of one of
tha editor! of the Charlotte "Obser
ver" wht ther or not tho report was
true, .The answer received read as
follows:
"Charlotte Typt graphical Uoon
and tUn Railway Employees' Union
have each adopted Huh girls, about
ten year of age, taking them- out of
the coiton-tuill where they have
beet employed, and It i tho plan of
other organisations here to do like
wise. The unions make a coutract
with the parents of the children to
pay them each week the wages they
would make in the mills upon the
exprtsa condition that they attend
school during the entire term of the
public Institution in their school dis
trict. The promoters of the plan,
after a trial of a few months, ex proa
themselves as well pleased with the
result. It is said that after the
scheme is fully Inaugurated there
will be (terhaps a doxmi children re
ceiving an education under the aus
pices of the labr unions of this city"
This policy cannot abolish child
lab'ir In the factories, any more than
the old humane policy of buying the
freedom of individual slaves -could
have abolished slavery, but the new
poli'-y, like the old, by reason of its
concrete helpfulness will stir the
heart of the Nation more than score
of resolutions against the Calse sys
tem, and when the heart Is stirred
the system will go. Individual kind
ness does not take the place of hu
mane law, but it both leads lo it and
meanwhile accomplishes .its own
saving work. Ojtlook.
(JOES IJkE HUT CIKES.
"The fastest selling article I have
in my store." writes druggist C T.
Smith, of lUvis, Ky., "Is Dr. King'
New Discovery for consumption.
coughs, snd c ilds, because It always
cures. In my six years of &alca it
has never failed. I have known it
to save, sufferer from throat and
lung diwasea, who could get ni help
from doetors or any other remedy."
Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and Btiley's Pharmacy
guarantees satisfaction or refund
price. Trial bottles free, reg. sir
50c and $1.
HlSTTrl: IS f eKll.
"I just sem to have gone all to
pieces," writes Alfred Uee, of Wel
fare. Tex., "bliiou ness and a lame
back had made life a burden, I
coulden't cat or sleep aud felt almost
too worn out to work when I began
taking Electric Bitters, but they
worked wonders. Now I sleep like
a top, can eat anything, have gained
in strength ami enjoy hard work."
They give vigorous heaith and new
life to weak, sickly, run-down peo
ple. Try them. Only Btto at Bti
ley's Pharmacy.
AXEIUI'VS FAMOUS BEAUTIES.
Look w;lh horror on skin erup
tions, blotches, sores, pimples. They
don't have lliem, nor will anyone,
who uses Bucklin's Arnica Salve. It
alorifies the face. CKZ'ina or salt
rheum vanish befors it. It cur
sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains.
Infallible for piles. 25c at Bslley's
Pharmacy,
Wilbur, nged 15 years, only aon of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Campbell, of
Karmington, died quite suddenly
last Sunday morning and was bur
ried In Odd Fellows cemetery on
Monday afternoon. He was first
stricken with dysentary but that had
been controlled. The system how
ever was weakened, anil his heart
but poorly performed its functions,
Blood clots formed which the heart
htnl not strength enough to expel.
Bioodclot in the heart, one of the ac
cidentsof i-Ickue-s, was the immedi
ate cause of death. Wilbur was Mr.
Campbell's only son and his death
brings intense grief not only to fath
er and ruothei but to sisters.
Lx recorder U, it, Wann returns
to teaching and will work in school
of district No. C.at Cedar Mill. Mr.
John Nice another of Hlllshoro'a
young men Is in Helvetia school
distiict No. i5, post.ft!e at Lenox.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tiie Kind Yon Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Thu ifuitor la oa avarjr box of tho potlH
Laxative bromo-yuinine tm
j U naodf that ! M
Ntie mt latrutUai t WWk
drnn Inaaraar I top wait
by (h latprrial la
nuraarvCsaifaay Mm! ted.
Vo whom It may ruurn :
In aecorilam atitb the nniuiroiiioiit ol
tlia laws of IbcHlaU uf On-guii, rrlativv to
iiouraim i-ouioaiut, iw.li.a ia tiaicl'jr
gi vn that Mia Iiuerlal luturamn I'uiu-
l uny. l.uuiftd. uf Ixil'loii. KuvlauU.
.leairtiiK' lo era (loin bi.niikcaj atlhin
111 htate ol Uivkuu, uileflda lo alllxlraw
la ilt'iHwit wub Ilia Irvaaurvr of aaid
iriate and will, if no claim against aaid
Company ahull ba ulad aitb tba Inaur
anc i ouin.taaioiic7 arllblu "ix mourn.
from tlia ;lli dav of jtinlBf lfcA!. th
um ueiiix Hi data l lb nrai puwioa-i
lion or Una nolle, autndraw us avpotii'
from tti State Trvaaurcr. I
IMPEKIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
W. J. LanuVra.
Manai?er.
Dated at Ban Prauciaco. this tat day uf
ttrpteuibar, i. Iu 4i
Timber l.aad. Act J our S,
KOTlCerOH Pl'BLK ATIO.V
I'siTtD HTAira Land Orrtca.
Oaauos Cut, Oar.. Acu. 8, 1902.
N OTICE Id HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In compliant with tba proviaions of
Iba act of Congrratof luri S, 1S7S, entitled
"An act fur tli aula of limber lands in tli
Statt-a of California. Oregon. NeraJa ami
WaKliiiiKUn Territory," aa aitemied to all
the puMio Land titaO'f by act ol AukuI 4.
Ernest I-oreunof Hay ward Cnuiity of
WahiiKt n state of Oregon, bn
this dav li ted in thit otlice h iworj itute
meut No. ATaO, for tht purchase ol nw1-. of
the N K K. 8 K of N W'i Seo H. In 1 t
Nor'h Kance Kuiulier 4 W, and will
u tier proof to aliow that tbe land
ought ia more raluab e for ila timber or
atone tliun for agricultural purposes, and
to ratublish nil ctuim to aaid land before
the County Clerk of Washington county,
at liill-boro, Oregon, on Monday, the ilh
tiny ol October, IMOi.
lie names aa wiliieaara:
8. Paisly of Hay ward, Orrgui
Hermann Hunger " "
Nick lluthnian - "
John boos ' " "
Any aul all persona claiming adveridy
the above-described lands are requested to
tile their e aims iu this orlice on or before
nuid UUiii day of Ocuilier, UiL'.
CHAS. B. MOORE8.
13-2'J - KegUter.
HOW! THIS?
We oiler One Hundred Hollars Keward
for any rate of catarrb tnat caunot Im cur
ed by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
r J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, h-ive known F. 1.
Cheney for tbe last li yeirs. aud belieye
lii.it peifivtiy bonorable in all business
traiisactiona, aud linaucially able to carry
out any obligations made by their lirni.
West A Trnax, Wholesale Oruggista, To
ledo, O.. Walditig, Kinuan 4 Mareiii,
WholeSiiieDruggisle. Toledo, O
" Hull's CulHrru Cure is taken internally,
acting directly apou tba blood aud mu
cous surfaces of tbe system. Testimon
ials sent free. Price Toe per bottle. Hold
by a I drungista,
HjIi's Family rills are the bust.
Aon. sao.
S40and S5o
F. R. DAI LEY.
Next to VVehrung'a on Mttin St,
J. BINKLEY,
BLACKSMITH
and
WAGON
BUILDER.
Shop on east side of Third street
tietween Main and Washington. All
work guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a 8pecii!ty.
Hiilsboro, Oregon.
BAD
BLOOD
CAtci SETS do all rllMl for tm
nd ar truly wonderful meuicme I bare ufura
wisbed for mcdlcin pImmdi u taks and tit lait
h&v fuynd It in I ajrjU. Hinem tkin ihetn. uaf
blKt hn ten pari tied and i)r cimpivxioti tout tm
pruved wonderfully mid I feel nucb better U rf
way. ' MktA-BALLiB at. vioxamii. Lattrt!, Teuaw
raaoi ismm
Pleswiiit. NlsM. lvnt. Tame OnoS. Do
Uoud, Jierprsi-kon. Wp n.or Urine. Km. ttcSOs.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
tirtl. bb rwMT, Cktetes, wliil. In f m. MS
Mfl Trl B afl Sold and eiifirnfHt hr sll tma
v i w vns
I (isu te 4. 1 KB lueaeoo Uablk
The common sent rnf
ely to lite is oce that re
moves the causa and
renin'" l'i'l !ecinc than
tli.
Jol taao it that's all
line bottle give" relief.
fl.."si. All druggtsl". fend
to Ir. Perrin, Helena,
Mnt( lor Mooklet.
Dyspepsia Cure
Diaests what you eat.
Thla preparation contains all of tbe
digesUnt aud dlgesu all klnda ol
food. It gives Instant relief aud Deter
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The uio6tseuatU
totuachs can take IU by Its use luaur
thousand of dyspeptics have beau
cured after everything else ailed. It
tire vents formation of gas on the atom
ach, relieving all distress after eatiog.
iHutlng unnecessary, i'lcasaot to Uk.
It eaa't help . .
but do you good
fkeaandoalybr K-U. HaWr-rr A ( a.urdo
Ma at. niua ANUaiaa s uiiaa imc ais.
IIKIUHT'S DISEASE. -The
largest sunt ever paid for a pre
scription, changed hands in can trail
CUKO, Aug. 00, 1901. The trausler In
volved in coin and itoik 011,500.00 and
waa pakl by a party of business men f r
sieciQc for Bright 's Disease an I I'ii-
tistew, hitherto incurable diseases.
They contmenced the serious investi
gation ol the specibu Nov. 1, 1!KKI.
They interviewed scores of Ihe cured ami
trleo it out on its merits by putting over
three dozen cases on the treatment and
watching them. Thry also got physi
cians tu u.ime chronic, incurable ruaea,
and administered It with the physicians
forjudges. Up to Aug. 5, eighty-seven
per cent of ths teit rases were either well
or progressing farorably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. Ihe proceedings
of the Investigating committee aud tier
clinical reportsol the test cases were pub
lished and will be mailed free on applica
tion. Address Jiihx J. Fulton Com
pany, 40 Montgomery Ht. San Francisco,
Cal.
Pertland Markets.
Wheat Wulla Walla, nominal I'.tirt
fittjej bluestein, 117c? valley, Wi.
Flour best grades, - $2.o5.3.50 per
barrel ; graham, $2.00.
Oats Old. J.1 2ntl 40 percental.
Barley Feed, 22( 22.50; brewing
2:l.00 per ton.
Millsiulis Krn, l."i'i 1 7 ; miildling?,
VMn 20; shorts, lt u 17 ; iliOi, l"i.
Hay Timothy, I (i lo; clover, tld;.
$10,.rsJ; Oregon wild hay,.f5ii per ton.
Uut'er Fancy creamery, plr-'ITle;
dairy, 12fa 15c ; store, Vic per riuihI
Kftgs Storage 12c; (rexh ISciI 'h:.
(Uieeso Full cream twins, 13c;
Young American, l:i!ccil-lc tier oiiud.
Foultry thickens, mixed, jl.Ooof
5.00; hens, $..00ii5 50 ; dressed, loiu
1 lc per tKuud ; springs, $2.00(a3.r0 (r
dozen; ducks, $.1 for old; $3.00(4 4.00
for young ; geese, tti at $9 per do.eu ;
turkeys, live. lOialro; dressed, 10(u
ll?U' per pound.
Nlutton Ijimbs, 3'4c, gross; dressed,
6S,'jC per pound ; slieep, (3.25, gros ;
dressed, oc per pound. ,
Hons Gross, heavy, ti(iG.25; light,
$4.75 W5; dressed, 7 ( 7 e per pound.
Veal Small, 8(⁣ large, 1fl,1li
per pound.
Beef Gross toe steers, 3.50(v4 Od;
cows and heifers, t"3.00(3.60; diensed
beef, 5J at 6c per pound.
Hope 10i at laic per pound.
Wool Valley, 12 at 144c J Eastern
Oregon, 8 at 124c; mohair, 20 at 21c per
pound.
Potatoes 11.00 M5 per sack.
Onions $2.2S cwt.
Core A t'eld la One Hay
Take Laxative Dromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund tbe
money if It fails to euro. E. W.
Grove's signature is ou each bos. 25c
Attention Veteran.
Headquarters Washington County Vete
rans' Association, ilillsboro. Or. Bent. 16,
l'.Htt.
'Ihe first semi-annual meeting ot tbe
Washington I'ouuty Veterans' Associa
tion will be held at l orr.eiius, Oregon, on
tbe rirsflbursday ol Xlctober which will
bo October 2. 1HU2. All comrades and the
ladies ut the association are vary cordially
invited,
- R. CRANDALI..
By order Secretary,
U.-N.HAI.B,
Pre.ident. 18-19
Aicnox silt.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at the Geo. Smith donation
one mile east of Hiilsboro, ou lisse
line road, a' 10 a. in. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER ,
Gray mare, 8 yrs, weight 1200; black
horse, 8 yrs, 1200; gray horse, 9 yr,
1300; bay horse, 10 yrs, M00; hsy
mare, 12 yrs, HoO; bay horse, 12 yrs,
13.10; black Percheron colt, 3 yrs, uu.
broke; 3 cows, in milk; 12 heifers, 2
Durham, balance 'Jerseys and graded
Jerseys, in milk; 8 head steers, under
2 years; 15 head yearling heifers,
graded Jerseys; about 2(1 calves,
mostly heifers; one 3-year old Dur
ham bull; one brood sow, 8 pigs; 13
ewes, Cots wold; Cotswold buck, pure
bred; Mitchell wrgo , 8; H.tin, low
wheel, 3J; lot worn harness; buggy
and harness; ihampion binder;
Champion mower; 8 It h ty tedder;
8 ft hay rake; hay fnk with ropes
and pulleys; IG-iuch rfr l plow; 14 j
inch cast plow; 13 it steel narrow; j
I Case gang plow; 12-inch Hooeier 12
hoe grain drill; roller; hayrack,
lady's saddle, .several hives bees,
farm tools, and many other articles.
Some household goods. Folding
wood saw.
Terms sf Male.
Under fit) cash; $10 and over, 1
) ear's time approved note, G percent
Interest. Two percent off for rssh ou
sums over 110.
J. T. MoRaXANI)
B. P. Bornellus, Auctioneer.
18 19
Our Drugs
and Chemicals
are the best iu purity and strength tU.it we can get.
We desire to keep our good reputation, hence canm t
aftoid to 11 you interior gitrd-i.
vn SOLICIT VOI'R 1'ATRDVAOI'.
liring your prcscriptiim to us.
! t
V
BAILEY'S
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any honest, intelligent diorrKixt or physici.ui will tcl vim that iitir.otii .n-.n
such as opium, henhaue, deadly nichtahade or cia-ainu and tiienry iuc uu.i !, i c
been since the lurk A e tim-d in all I'lle Medicim". ami th:it tu li im lir .h.M,
really pcri-tuatft Pill-. Verus I'ilf cure is ut a relic of the Paik Avi,
contains no namdiis or nicii urv, solHH Ilea ard if a trace oi any n:ti. i.ii, i. , ,
cury cau be ftHidd in Verns. All others conla n nurrnlics or men urv. 1, i ,'
vou dare nuiBsbacka. .rsl Ktward if Verua fails to cure any case of Piles. U . -i
case cured w ith one )wix of Veins. Over H'.IKHI puriiiancnl cures in live vi i'f
Kohl in IlilMiorn by the Twentieth Century More :
Tho Hiilsboro Pharnacy,
f. F, DA VIES.
r
PRK&IDSNT,
-St. Charles Hotel I
laCOHPORATIP
trout and MurrUon Streets. Portland Oregon.
Electric I.h'lilh, p.lecti ie Hells and Hydraulic K!ev.itor.
A 1j0 Kooius at th to VI.', Suites,
(I t'oiinertiou. 1
-A. :
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EILliK'S PIANO -HOUSE
These are? th Imuses
The Chickerin-rof ltotou j
Jhe Weber of New York
The Kimball of Chicago
There are the iaiios that Kilers built
theso houses with.
Not, lioweve, the only pianos; then;
are tome twenty-live different ianos for
Bale at the houses that Kilers built, all
of them i tel ling, substantial merit ami
all of them guaranteed by 'is. Among
them are the ITohart M. Cable, the
llazeltine, tho many toul Crown, the
let'ker, the Vose, the Kirierson and
many others, every one a tirt tla-s
makv.
Further, we sell jiianod t heajier and
oi) better terms, than any other house in
the Northwest, because, having these
four houses that we have Ijuilt- up bv
industry ami fair dealing, we handle
pianos in immense (piautities and there
fore reeeivo confessions that houses do
ing a. small business cannot, and these
advantages we offer you in Hie rhape of
lower prices on high grade instruments
than anv other house can.
EILER'S PIANO HOUSE
351 WASHINGTON STREET,.
PORTLAND, -
Fresh Eigs& Poultry
Wo Pay "
Highest Cash Price.
Mrs. iJeckwitli iVs Mrs. Fiillf.r
Cor. Oak and Second Sts. Hiilsboro, Ore.
PHARMACY.
O.T. BELCHtR.
' HTC'T AND THC&.
75, to Cnod Ke.t;iiirntil In J
Gi i ns a call, '
DAVIS & UK Mill Kit, .MuiinniM's. ,
of l'oithiiKl. r.
uf S;in Kraut ico, ( "ul
of iiKikam-, ii- li.
of ncraiiu'iitu, Cal.
that Kilers built.
f 1 1 K THREE
BEST PIANOS IN
TIIE WOULD
- - - OREGON.
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