Hillsboro independent., May 01, 1903, Image 2

'LLStJOEO IX DEPENDENT
k.. teied In'thepOetotntVat tlil'eboro. Or.
M oeouu-Le matt matter.
But acrtptioa. In advance, per year, fLCO
UILL8BOUO PUBUBUINQ CO., Prop.
D.M.C.GAULT. Editor.
FUIDAV, MAY I, 1903.
VOH CONQHKBSMAM 1ST. DISTRICT,
DINGER HERMAN.
Tbe democrats have taken steno.
gopher from Multboinah county for
I heir headquarter la the first Voo
U ! etonal district at Eugene. Mies
Dick, tbe young woman selected is
no doubt very efficient, but really
good taste would seem lo dictate
that an employee from tbe First I)uv
trict should have been employed.
Ajectlou of flint and chalk was
recently cut by Mr. FreJrlek G. Obm,
of tbe United States Geological Bur
vey. which measured 0.01 of a milli
meter, equal to the 1-1600 part of an
Inch, In thickness. It Is uotblog
unuxubl lo cut sections of rock to the
thickness, or rather to the thinness,
of tbe 1-1000 part of an Inch lo pre
paring them for examination and
study under the mlcroHCope. But to-
cut sections half as tblu again allows
the careful and exrt training of
many years practice, and so thin a
section bss seldom, If ever been cut
elsewhere
Mr. Bryan made a speech at Kan
sas City yesterday, In which he
warned Democrats agalost making
their party too much like the Repub
I ican party. This idea that the
Democratic organisation is in danger
of becoming a Republican annex
would be more plausible if the Dem
ocratic party, as a party, bad not
shown such a powerful tendency to
gt on the wrong side of public
quest ions and to represent obstruction
Instead ot progress. The Republican
door swings open to individual
Democrats who eojoy prosperity and
DHtional advancement: but if the
Democratic party wants to come In
as a whole well, that needs careful
thought. Globe Democrat. .
The Grants Pass Observer publishes
tho new tax law and aays of it:
'This law passing from the state
printer under the label: House bill
No. 292, entitled, "An act to amend
section 3239 of Bellinger and Cotton's
An notated Cedes and Status of Ore
gon," la a very Innocent looking
do'iment, but in its short six para
gnpbs it takrs away the protection
of Hie working boutoholdor. Here
af'rr, the coat on a man's back, tbe
bed he sleep Id, the cook atove in
his kitchen, the table on which he
oafs his meals, tho wooden chair in
his sitting room, the bat his wife
wests all must be taxed If tiie law
is observed." Judge Hale of Jose
phine, introduced that bill and he
told us that it was not loaded.
Some of the opposition papers see
that Mr. Herman's campaign is to
bu soiled because Miss Ware of Eu
goac, a U.S. Land Commissioner bos
gone wrong aud is wanted in the U.
8. District Court. Just how Mr.
Herman Is to be effected is not pl9ln.
Miss Ware was not appointed by
Mr. Herman or, even recommended
by him. She was appointed by
JudQ Bellinger of the U. S. District
Court at Portland. The Indkpkx
iknt doea not know what Judge
Bellinger's party affiliation now are
but before he went on the bench be
was a democrat. Homo said he was
an offensive partisan. II Mist Ware's
connection with a congressional can
didate is to Influence for lossof votes,
llsams is In more dsnger than Her
man.
Labor has the same right to
organise as capital." This Is a favor
Ite proverb of Union laborers and Is
almost always quoted to Justify
trikes and boycott. Thepublinio
Portland is beginning to deny tbe
stittement. It is freely itated that
the right of capital to organise for
monopolistic ends has never been
conceded by the people or their law
maker, but on the contrary, anti
trust legislation by both National
and State legislatures bas been
engaging the best mlndsof the nation
for the past, fifteen years. Modern
labor unionism is developing Into
tbe mod galling monopoly that
sfllicts tho buinws world. The
union not only Itjuree the employer
but also its own members. There Is
no freedom of action for laborers In
localities where the union predomin
ates. Employers In Portland where
a strike Is now parallsing business,
are organising In opposition to th
unions with the published purpose of
breaking the strike and employing
fr?e labor. Plaas aro adopting that
have Uh'Q tried successfully In other
cities and It now looks as though
arbitration that has heretofore been
unsatisfactory, will not be employed.
The day of the walking delegate
ecms to be closing.
t'XJ I DS MAT ASS SHAMEFUL.
Recently treat frauds are claimed'
to have been found In the Post Ofllse
Department t Washington. Tbe
Department at onoe set about placing
responsibility for tbeio. pota oi
rrlme were found on Judire Tyner's
door and his resignation waa demand
ed. Tyner bad beeu In the employ
of the government from Lincoln's
time, waa a good lawyer with a goou
record. He bad srrowu grey In the
service, was a kind of civil service
man. wherefore he was reluctant to
go but be went. Ills wife later went
to his safe in the office of tbe attorney
for the Post Office Derailment and
stole all tbe papers from lis vaults.
These were in a few daya returned
however.
Now then. Has the civil service
uroven to be a Durer or more efficient
a
administration than tbe rotation In
tMoa .mlam Tlia I NnKPk.N DENT.
in a paragraph printed several months
ago, calldil attention to an agent-j
that was raisins from the Civil Ser
vice employees, a corruption fund
that waa a menace to tbe purity of
tbe service. It was pointed out
that the system or lire tenure gave
rem Dt at Ion to do thine that a anon
official term would not Justify. What
la happening in the service Is some
sort of verification.
There are a good many things
comlnir up that causes one to question
whether a life tenure of office is lo be
oreferred to a term for a fixed
number of years. There are better
things than aristocracy oi civil service
officials.
ROOSETELVS OMAUA SPEECH.
Below la a part of the remarks
made by Pres. Roosevelt at uuoana
last Monday. Tbe President ahows
that he baa a firm grasp of the situs.
lion. It will scon be apparent to
every one that government cannot
discriminate between Its citizens, be
tween oranised labor and free labor.
The President's remarks are com
mended to the people for careful read
In. "If I might give a word of advice
to Omaha, I should like to see your
dsilv Dress publish In lull tue con
eluding portion of the report of tbe
Anthracite Coal Commission, signeu
bv all the members thereof, by those
in a special sense the champion of
tbe wageworker and by tnose in a
special sense Identified with capital,
organised or unorganized, because,
men and women of Omaha, these
people did not speak first as capitalist
or as laborer, did not speak fi.st as
judge, aa army man, as churchman.
but they spoke, all of Ibem, unani
raouHly signod that report; all of
them as American citlxens, anxious
to see riant and Justicrprevall.
"No one quality will get ns out ol
anv difficulty. We need more than
one; we need a good many. -We need
as I said, the power first of each
man's honesty trying to look at the
problem from hla fellow's standpoint.
Capitalist and wageworker alike
should honestly endeavor each to
look at any matter fiom the other's
standpoint, with freedom, on the
one hand, from the contemptible
arrogance which looks aown upon
the man of less means and on the
other from the no less contemptible
envy, Jealousy and rancor wntcn
bates another because he is better off.
Each quality Is the complement of
the otber, the supplement or the
other, and in point of baseness there
is not the welghtof a finger to choose
between them.
"Look at the report signed by
these men look at It In the spirit
in which they wrote It and If you
can only make yourselves, make the
community approach tbe problems
of today iu tbe spirit that those men,
your fellows, ahowed In approaching
the great problem or yesterday, any
problem or problems will be solved.
Kan Was Senses Hatred An Eaeaiy.
"Any man who tries to excite
class hate, bale of creeds, any kind
of hatred, In our community, though
he may affect to do It In the Interest
of the class he is representing, Is In
the long run with absolute certainty
that class' worst enemy. In Ihe
long run we are gofng to go up or
go down together. . Of course, there
will be exceptions, small local excep
tions, exceptions in kind, exceptions
in place, but as a whole, if tl e com
monwealth prospers, some measure
of Ihe prosperity comes to all of us.
If It Is not prosperity, then Ihe
adversity, though It may he unequal
ly upon us, will weigh more or less
upon ali. It Ilea upon ourselves to
letermine our own fate."
BRIAN 0.1 CLETEL11D.
William J. Bryan In a speech at
Kansas City, Tuesdsy bitterly
arraigned Grover Cleveland and his
supporters who are making a plea
for harmony among democrats
"The democratic party," said Mr.
Bryan, "won a great victory In 1892,
which gave our party a great oppor
tunity, bnl Grover Cleveland betrayed
the Democratic party, and I carried
the burden of hla administration
through two National campaigns,
and there was not a plank In either
platform that waa ucb detriment
to me la those campaigns as that
burden was. Cleveland bad the best
opportunity to redeem the Democratic
party ever ofTured to any man tloee
the time of Andrew Jackson, but
instead of being true to his rty be
disgraced It. r
But the party In Oregon is gravita
ting toward Cleveland. The Albaoy
Convention refused to endorse tbe
Ksnsas City platform, and also so
did Ihe Washington County Conven
tion. FREKIOEXT US 1 TAt'ATIOft.
The Suokes-Rsview talks sensibly
of Teddy's vacation. ' It saya:
"Mr. Roosevelt has set an example
that succeeding presidents might fol
low to advantage. Ilia two weeks
in tbe Yellowstone park have been a
vacation of the best sort. lie bas
been relieved of duties and responsi
bilities and has felt free to devote
himself to ro4 and recreation, with
no interruptions. An outing of this
sort is woith a summer at some east
ern resort where ho is In constant
communication with Washington
and never relieved from the car?s ol
office. Occasional vacations, during
which there is practically no relief
from the official routine task, may
enablean executive to get a little rest
but tbey are not what he needs.
Completo divorce from executive
duties Is the only thing that can re
vive Jaded spirits, and it Is evident
that this Is possibleonly when a pres
ident drives Into tbe wilderness, as
Mr. Roosevelt has done."
lit ALL JiONSENSK.
United States Senator Charles W.
Fulton baa been in the city since yes
terday, saya a Salem correspondent,
attending to some legal matters iu
the supreme court and incidentally
enjoying a very pleasant visit with
his numerous friends and admirer
in this city and county, Senator
Fulton Is very anxious for republican
success In tbe congressional contest
which H now on, and emphasises the
Importance of sending from Oregon
this year a man who is In harmony
with Ihe national administration and
the dominant parly in congress.
Asked about the feeling of President
Roosevelt towards Mr. Hermann;
Mr. Fulton said : "It Is all nonsense
to talk about Mr. Hermann being ob
jectionable to President Roosevelt or
the cabinet. The fact Is that Mr.
Hermann is very popular with the
president, with congress and with
nearly all tbe heidi of the depart
ments. Secretary Hitchcock and
himself had differences of opinion
relative to administrative details, but
Mr. Hitchcock makes.no charges of
dishonesty. Incompetency or repre
hensible conduct agaiost Mr. Her
manu.' His chief complaint against
Mr. Hermann was that he was not
sufficiently severe upon Oregon men
who were holding official positions in
the United States land department
In this atato, si that really Mr. Her
mann was blamed for not sharing
wlt'i the secretary a suspicion of dis
honesty against the people who ha e
been Mr. Hermann's neighbors and
constituents for these many years.
" The differences between the two
men will not impair Mr. Hermann's
strength or usefulness In congress In
tbe least, and no republican who
wishes to please President Roosevelt
and his administration will cast his
ballot foribe democratic nominee for
congress."
WORK19IJ THE BKETIIREN.
A. E. Reams, the youthful demo
cratic aspirant to the late Congress
man Tongue's seat, being somewhat
ol a "Jioer," Is reminding the lodge
brethren of the duty which he deems
incumbent upon them, to-wit, giving
him their support politically.
A number of members of the organ
ization of Native Sona of Oregon
living in this vicinity have received
letters from Mr. Reams lately
Some are differently worded, but all
touch the main point that the
Native Sona should support the
democratic nominee because of his
lodge affliatlons. llera N a fair
sample of the body of tbe commun
ications: "You will probably remember me
as having been grand president of tbe
Native Sons, and In thst capacity
yon have probably bad communica
tions from me before, I have no de
sire to use the order for any political
purpose. At the same time, It la
pertinent now to observe that before
the republican convention there were
three Native Sons, any of whom
would have been acceptable to tbe
republicans. It teems that our friend
Binger is determined to hold on to
the office during his natural life, I
do not care to pnt my candidacy
purely upon the grounds of being a
Native Son, but simply to suggest
that you are In a position to do me
some good, and that anything you
epnld do for me would be heartily
appreciated. We have a splendid
opportunity for election Ibis time as
long as it depend alone upon getting
out our friends. If you do not see
your way clear to support me it need
not meke any difference In our per
annal relations.''
Otie Native Son, when be read bis
letter from the aspirin' brother,
exclaimed: "Thenomitigatiod gall!"
It seem that these appeal for afd
are not a howling aucceas. Ridicule,
rather than votes, will doubtless be
the portion which the writer will
reap. If he belongs to Other orders
than tbe Native Sons will he appeal
to tbe members In the same strain?
Echo asks, "will he?" McMinvllle
Reporter.
Probably no county in Oregon has
accomplished more In the way of get
ting out of debt In the past few years
than Wasco county baa. On July 1.
1900, tbe county waa four years be
blud in Ihe payment of outstanding
warrants. On Augnst 7, 1900, County
Treasurer Hampshire Issued his first
call for warrants after assuming oflled
in the previous July. His call on
that date was for warrants registered
prior lo September 1, 1890. On
April 18, of this year, he issued a call
for warrants registered prior lo Jan
uary I, 1902. Thns In 1900 the
county wis four years behind in
meeting its debts, whereas now it is
only one year and three months, or
in other words i;i 1890 It had a dt-bt
amounting it about iJl 10,000, where
as now the debt is in the neighbor
hood of 176,01s). Moun'aliuer. .
The Salem Correspondent of the
Oregonlan, etteruatra the cost of
boldiug a special election for voting
on a referendum at 130,000 to 1 10,000
There are 777 jret'inrt-i in the state.
There are C officers for each precinct
three Judges and three clerks each
drawing two dollars per day, perdiem
and mileage fr messengr rsrrirm
returns lit county seat, makes the
chief ex pause which Is $17 or flS per
precinct. Then there is printing of
lick eta posting election notices put
ling up and taking down election
booths, rent of polling place, printing
election blanks, printing pamphlets
and distribution to voters cdntaiuing
the act referred with perhaps some
other expenses, not thought of now.
The import trade of the United
States for 1902 were listed at $909,320,
953. Of this sum articles valued at
$108,641,993 are on the free list. The
article bought in greatest quantity
was coffee for which $64,157,664.
Rubber and guta percha comes va'ued
at $25,276,209. Chemicals $36,152,682
and raw slUs $47,847,831. Demo
crats want tariff reform. How would
they like fie pruning knife laid to
thia free list? Where tbey swing fo
free tra le that $04,157,664 worth of
coffee will come olf the free list. Tea
that last year paid a war tax is this
on the free list Must it g back to
thereveune list? 1
On Monday lat the democratic
officials cend acting the congn sslonal
campulgn in the First District chal
lenged he republican managers to a
Joint campaign and Joint debate.
The republicans answer that their
line of campaign on another plan had
been so far perfected that a change at
this late day cannot be rosde. Sam
White, chairman of tbe Democratic
Committee announces in most poei
tlve terms that bis candidate will be
elected, TbU U the best indication
et published that Mr. Herman Ihe
republican will bs elected. The fact
is Sam bas been sanguine before.
STATU l'RE'S
It was something uiiusuti for ex-
Senator Joseph Simon to lie troubled
with Ihe mouth disease. It Is under
stood that the medicine administered
has been efficacious and the sticken
geutleman Is convalescent,
Woodburn Independent.
The late complaint against Pres
ident Roosevelt, for appointing a
colored man to office, ought now to
he closed aud wlix-d off Ihe slate.
Ex-president Cleveland consented to
apear on Ihe platform with Booker
T. Washington, in New York, and
hoar him ixk iiton tho Tu?kagee
Institute. But Grover .ouy yet ls
lieve there is a difference between
colored man and "culled pussons."
Grants Pass Ohaerver.
The uuearlhiug of . scandalous
frauds In numerous departments of
the potet department Is unfortunate
for President Root evelt at this time.
Tbe near approach of the national
conventions and presidential election
will not eervs to deter the opposition
in probing I hi S3 abuses; scandals,
robberies, malfeasmcs and general
crookedness to the very bottom.
The cry Is, "Lit no guilty man escape!'
And Ihe people will demaud tbat the
punishment be made to flt Ihe crime.
The national astocietion of manu
facturers at New Orlrans have de
mmm-wl tbe boycott while they sus
tsln labor unions. They propose to
make eternal war on the principle of
ihe boycott. The recent report of the
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
has allied all tbe independent senti
ment of the people of this nation
against Ihe boycott. That report
madea strong finding onthe question.
The principle Includes protection of
all non-union men in. the right to
work at any wage Ihey choose to
accept. This Is a gn at question. It
j it one In which capital aud labor are
I liable to lock horns with a tre mend
ous crash. It Involfe the fundsmen
tal principles of American lirerty
the right of any frtpman lo worn ss
he pleases, for whom he wihea and
at such compensation as suits tiluo.
It is the very essence of independence
and Individual freedom. The con-
trary is socialism or eovernment hy
the community in all matters that
are strictly private In their nature.
Uoro Observer.
Little Creatures
About Our.
Homes
y LE ROY WELD
CoHtlnwd front J-'ir( i'iii;
thai fciic . i'. it.. . -
much uuw.' :lv. I'.it ;.!..;'
are ravenous uwis. l!n.-i oiHiil
from a slnyla ounce of w o:it. m ;in
a vera k', three-fifths 'f a ton of. mul
berry leaves nutl produce nlxnit Itic
pounds of cocoons, 'i'liu frumle dies
very soon after l.o iuu her ecs.
Tho full ffiown caterpillar. Instead of
burying lhtelf In I lie ui ounil to pass
through the Ua state, ns docs the
caterpillar of the hnwk moth, winds It
self in a bull of silk which issues from
two little spinnerets nenr the mc.inh.
This process requires about two
months, and when the cocoon Is finish
ed It Is about tho siz and shape of a
largo BiKcd pU;eou'i cg. The silk
from tho i-ocoon of tho malo Is both
finer aud stroiiKer thnu Unit from the
cocoon of tho female. '
There ia but one American sieeies
of silkworm which luis proved to bo
very profitable ns n silk spinner, tho
polypheiuus. This is a la rue, beauti
ful moth, and It wraps its cocoon Iu
one or more leaves.
If any of tho young pcoplo who rend
this article should euro tov study eltlier
butterflies or uiotlm, they should re
mouitsT that any caterpillar kept in
confinement must have plenty of fresh
air and plenty of fresh food of the kind
upon which it Is feeding when found.
They should also bo careful not to
keep tho pupa too warm. If tho potato
worm is In your collection, furnish
fresh dirt for tt to hide Itself tn when
It Is rendy for the chanfre to the pupa
tnto and then keep It In a cool place.
A cool cellar will do.
'Copyright, 1901. by Lewis D. Bampaon 1
Are You Twsurcd?
Tor Tire, life, Accident
and FKaltb Insur
ance call on
A. H. BIRRELL
Formerly of MacM?ster EBirrcll
Real Estate, General Insurance
and financial Agency.
0J-4 rtlcKav Building. 3d and Stark, Port-
una, urcgcR. mont, main 2)2.
Treasurer's Xotlce.
All county warrant! of Wnbiuitton county,
tmteof Oregon, endorsed or not cuilorscd "not
paid for want ot Mods ' will be payable on and
after May 1M, 19(13.
iniereM win rcao at inai
data.
M-M
W. U. JACKSON,
County Treaaurer.
Call far Warrants.
Nolic U hereby given that II illnhoro City war
ranu endorsed "Not Payable for Want of Kundh"
prior to January", 1UUI, in general luud, and all
light and water warrant endorsed not payable
for want of fundi prior to fcep. II, lw)i and war
rant No. 77U, andoned Ben. 11, 190!, are hervtiy
called for payment and Intere-t will ceae alter
May 1, 1Jii3. Payment will be made at (ha J.
W. Shut Bank.
A. C. glllTTR,
City Treasurer.
Hlllsboro, Ore., April , 1908. :
limber Land, Art Jans 8, 18S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Statea Ind Ofnce.
Oregon City, Oregon. April IB,
NOTITB IS HKKKHY (IIVK.N THAT IN CtlM
pltanoa with the pmvlirionof the act of etm
grew of June a, INT, entitled "An act for the sale
of limber lands In the 8tatee of California. Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as ex
leaded to all Ihe Public Land Stetea hy act of
Augusts, IMtt,
A. Verasa Htearns f ML Jolias,
County or Multnomah, State of Oregon, haa this
dar tiled In this oihoe hla sworn statement No.
m, lor the purchase of the s 1-2 of H k 1.4. N W
1-4 of S K 1-4 and 8 K 1-4 of H W 1 4f Hection No. R
In Township No. 2 N, Kanire No. A W, aud will
oiler proof to show that the land sought la more
valuable for Ita timber or atone than lor agricul
tural purrxMee, aud to establish hla claim to sat.l
land belor the Register and Receiver of this
office at i irrgon City, Oregon, am Monday, Ibe nth
day or July, llaa.
He name aa wttneaaear
Jacob T. fox, of olenwood, Oregon.
Walter Smith of " "
Charle p. Iladleyol - Portland "
Wesley Penny of '
Auy and all person claiming adversely the
alKHre-descrthed lands are requested to Hie thetr
clatma la Ihtaotiicw eo or be lore said tlhday July
ltua.
CHAS. B. MOORK.
4-7 Kegiater.
.1
Xotire of t laat MettlemeaU
The undernamed administrator of the Estate of
Johnll. Ledrtck. deceased, has Hied M final ac
count as such administrator in thai Vmnly Court of
Washington (vmnty, Oregon, and the said t:onrt
has apiiotmed Monday the "tli, day of May,
at the hour of Iu o'clock of aaid day as the lime
lor hearing said account.
' W. t. Wood.
Administrator of Ihe Estate of John i. Idrlck
deceased. 4U I
wtmn.
We want a repieser.Utiva tn every eilr and
town In this state lo present our Itosittfs. Our
proposition Is an exceptional one and oner lo a
good, reliable, honest party, with references, not
lesa than Ihsi. per monin. No canvassing or
appointing of ageuta a bona tide, h'triiimaie
businea. Addrcaa a llh stamp, f '. 1. I'ulsifcrA
Co., Lumber Kachange, Heal tic. Washington.
t Attention.
The Washington rn nty Veteran Association
will meet at it. A. K. hall in lllllthoro, tireron,
Ibursday, M ay 7, 1109 at to a. m. , lo llx uiue
and place of the neat annual encampment, and
to transact ether SusiDesa. Ity order of
O. N. HAI.K, Pre.
H. I'raadall, necy.
April 190. j0
sTJj)BB'aBJB'aVBalaae4xJj-aBB
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, jbtt A
Sevea MIIBcm IVcntes sold fai fait 1 2
PRINCE
aim nake the tmds la tMs county a foiicws:
Mondays till Tuesday at to a. m., Scholls; Tuesday noon at Fartn
ingtou post oflice; Wednesday, Cornelius; Thursday, Olcnco; Fri.l.iy
night, Saturday and Sunday, at F, C. Pauli's at the old brick yard south .
east part of town. Interested parties should watch this add next im k
for several additional stands.
SERVICE
Insurance
Season
Single Service
F C PAULI.
GROOM.
H
CARPETS CARPETS
and more carpet is what we are going to have to show our
customers this spring, and a number of patterns have al
ready arrived. We now have in stock
m elegant Cine of mailing
If Vou Want Jlfer"
' Any Kind of iill juijh t
and cannot come personally to purchase it, write to us .-.ml
we will immediately inform you what we can do fur you,
and will guarantee every article sold as represented.
t
W. 0, DOJlEIiSOfl,
Who Fills Your Prescription?
If we fill your prescription or re
cipe it is filled with the best quality
of drugs and full-weight without
over charge fot honest service.
We pay no one to send you to us
and therefore, it PAYS YOU to .
bring your prescription here. . A
froodly number of people are al
uaJy aware of this and a trial will
convince you.
Bailey's Pharmacy.
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any honest, intelligent diUKXtit or pliyiictan will tel you Ihut narcotic iniieon
..;.. upturn, nennane, ueaaiv niKnuiiatlo or cocaine and mercury afo mi l imvo
really perpetuateg l'tl.. V ems Pile care is not a relic ol the Dark Aucs lii mt
containg no narcotics or mejcnrr, $6000 Reward it a trace ol anv narcotic !r incr.
cury cnu be foudd in erus. All others eonU n narcotic or mcrcurv. De n, it if
you dare mos-backa. 160 Reward if Verus fuila to cure any caaool' Piles Wornt
canes cured with one box ot Verus. Over 10.000 ncrnianent cure, in dr. r- .
b. ci eu wun one uox oi terue. Uver 10,000 permanent cure in Ave yearg
fcolil in Hlllsboro by the Twentieth Century Star :
The Hillsboro Pharmacy,
J. P. DAVIES.
St. Charles Hotel
nooaroBATSD
Kraat aa4 Msrrtaaa Street. PertlaaU Oregon.
Weetrio Light., Eleetria Beth and Hydraulic Klevalor.
ISO Reams at ti te Me 8alte Jt, ta f, iM. Kt,taiira.,t la
CaaaectlM.
Give ns a call.
DAVIS
110 WU THIS?
We ofler One Ittimlreil Dollars Reward
for any raw of catarrh that cannot ba cur
el l.y llall a Catarrh Cnre. .
K. 1. CHiiNKY t t o., l'ropa, Toledo, O.
We, the umleniigiied, hive known V. J.
Cheney for Ihe I net It, Te.nt, and ttelieee
lii.n Kcrfi-cllr honorable in all btiainaaa
tranttu'tioiie, ami financially able to carry
i"i. iiy ir'iisuiiiMis maue ii iiieir nrm.
'Weet.t Trii.ix, Wholenale llruKlsU. To
Hclo u., Waldina;, Kintian A Marvin,
, Wliolca ile DrtiKKIeU. Toledo, O
llall'k f'fktjsrrb I'liv la l.k.a Ii.IvmIIm
.'artkiiK directly upon the blood and mv
cuia auri icee oi me ayatein. Tntlmon
iula Kent free. Trice ue per bottle. Hold
by a I ilrttgKiala,
Jlnli'a Kaiinly I'llla are the beat,
roorrtka. Ttlk flgnatnrga
HENRY
- - - $.5.00
D SCHMELTZER,
OWNER.
7
I
4
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
C. T. BELCHER
aSC'v AMD YPIBAS
A TlPT.nilPi? m... 4
uuuviiuii, iiiuimirrn. .
Kxerulrlt: Notice.
h.17121!! T,,'r r.m lhmt ,,, undersigned.
r.eVi.. Jf.L """" '"' hlngton ( miiity.
execfierli ot Ihe ema.e ot Josei.h Kvan I'ligh
n?htvh.",,J",J, n-MHed 'mch A II per
nro52i ,.?.P Ih.8 "m " with Hie
tkLdu ';'0r'.n. w.lhln six months from
ieTyof ApVlITmo. " ,Jl"Uw l""
Kseeutrixofthe last wIllMf ,p Kan"-ngh
4n :a
ATSBJ In action n 3 n r 5 w
Ta tar a ( eld ia tine Hay.
Take) Lt i alive Itromo (tiinine
Tablfls. All drti'.'Ki-ila refund llm
roonpjr If II fuila t euro. K W.
Gro-fe'd signlNire ia tin tm h Iwix.
Day
Cures Crfp
in Two Dya.
on every
DOX.25C.
80
17 -1"'' '""" nrr ! level
' ""d. iio.kI. iK.w, for pwiure
LET" r1" ",r,""!h l.r"-- '
S?lta!luU".!'- .," " t. .ami-ill,
Mil Kearney Street, Portland, Oregon
5
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