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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
.''Jr.. mi Vol. XXXI. HILLS BORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1G. 1903. No. 22 I'lMiFF-SMOSAL CARDS. E. II. TO.IblE, sTTORN KY-AT-LAW, III U. BOKO, UUKUON. Office: lUioml 3.4. &, Morgan Block. - W..N. IIARRETT, 'ITOUNEY-AT-LAW, lltU.MfcltO. OUkXiON. Omul: ("sutral Hlooa. Rooms I Mid T. HEXTOtt itOWMAJI, TTOKNIiY-AT-LAW. UlLLHUOR'.-, OKKOON. Orviiia: llooum 6 and 7. Muran block. JOIIS M. WAIL, j TTORN KY-AT-LAW, HI LLSbORO, OREGON. Bailey-Morgan rdock, Rooms 1 A H. T. LIS a LATER, M. B. V, U. 1ll YSICI AN AND SURGEON UlLLKBOKO, OKlCGON. Owns: a reeidenee, east of court IIiidmi, where he will be louuu at au uuiu wbeu nut visiting patieute. J. I TAMIESIE, O P. R. R. SURGEON, H1LLHHOUO, OREGON. i . ..... lt...n.riH i Mitiur Third and Main HlrwU. Offloe hoore, 8:H0 to M a. ni 1 to 6 and 1 tn t) p. id. Telapboue to rxHiduoa from Mrook i. HttU' l'rofinor at all bonre. All oalll promptly mmuuhh uurht or day. f A. HUI.EV, m. i:. p 1 1 YSICI A N AND SURCJEON IllLLSliOKO, OKEliOX. Olliee Morgan-Hatk-y Mock, up tairs, rooms 1-', l.l and In. lteeideuoe, H. W. Dor. Haaa Lite aud Heooud atreele Itotb Thones. I'. J. KAII.KY, M. pliVSICI VN ANIiSUUtiLOX , llll.Lsr.Oi:0, ORKii'J.V. (HtK i: Morgan-Hailey I'-.isk Upstairs Willi K. A. liuiley. Residence, S. K. vorner Third mid o':ik Streets. A. K. Htll.tV, It. I. X. hii.imiouo, oi:f.uon. Raima 10 and II Morpui-Ilaltey blk. Oilitu Hoim: II l 12 and I lo 4 . m. R. MXOJii I KNT1ST, l'OUKSTUUOVK, OKKUON first art, -rial teeth per set. Oment and Amalgam tilling" W cents each. Uold lillitiKS from $1 up. Vitalised air for paiu lesa e&traction. Urrica i three dora north of Briok lore. Uinue bonre from V a. m. tot p. n. Rl UV ASSEMBLY 0. 2, UNITED AHTISi'iS. 1III.IIMU, OKKtiOX. REGULAR ineptiug ri Monday Vrni iiC of each week at Odd follows Hall, Ilillslioro. Members please attend' H tXPERIENCB Tradc Mami GCSIGNS tintt kiT !frtiti our iitnn.ii fr whethw mm liiv"iiton i inihilli' rlt?ntrtW. 'tnimunl. I m r rit'l I y .n tJ .Un I HU H mul hook "iU nt ire. Hil.-l jmi.-t for ritf ptnt. l'iont iHH.-n ttir.iu.rh iunn A t . rwcwlT .tfpi'i. nrl, with. tut clunra, luth Scientific Jfmcrican. A hr.lKin. IT lntnit1 wlilT. I mrt rllk ruUlUMt .f tuf Mt'iiiirt'' Snin.f.1. Tprnn t' v.".r: l.nr ni..oil., II. ( !d bj all nwrtnr MUNN Co.?s'8" -'New York wmmM u., 6 r W Waahiwiiuu, 1. i: Thia aiirnalnre In on utotj box nf the canulae Laxative Uromo-Quininc Tbit the remedy Utat narre a eM la e)M 1AIF.I HlltTV roi'M4la TIIIR1 Y F-r rxreral nionlhi onr younger lrolhT had Iwt. Iroiihletl with In tliiroalinn. lie trlfil anvpral reiuoOlea hut Kt no IhhifIU frnm them. We got aon f CtiamlierUlfi'H Htonoach ami I.tvcr Talilt'li anil herommenrd taking ihem. IinlJoof .10 tlay be hi'l CHlnpil M ixiunil-t in fltvb. lie la now fully rrcovrrtHl. We have a good trails on the Talli la. Holle IlroH., Merrliaula, Iyinu Hrani'h, Mo, For ! by Delta Drag Store. .4 IFREE THE BEST BOOKS EXPLANATION OF OUR TRADER'S PREMIUM GOOD FOR We have fmleavoreil to give you all and get one if you have Iwrn uiiiuhM, at our a tore lring thin book Willi Durvliaiie cum hed out on lliti ticket the rover. hen the entire ticket cuted by titfnreH have brn bought, you a copy l our rrenuuma. rieaae iiear in mum tnui we make no wlvance iu the priite of our guotla on account of our l'remiuui Offer.' tin J the contrary, we intuitively aaxert that our kojmI ami our liricea will hear J ronipariHon with those of any otlur linn in our line of buHincHa. W e accordingly invite you to call at our store ami examine the choice seloct ion J of Premium Book we have bought from the iiuhliHher. Their elegance t ami merit cannot fail to please you. r m iiicaainucn a nnwiiiva ISil'tiVRAL ADDRESS. Every successive ailmlubtratiou of a collfge finds already prepared for it. in the previous history of the in stitution, the foundations upon which It must build up Its own structure. There is a large element of perman ence In every well established college which must In a general way deter, mine its course tn the coming years. Administrations may come and go, but in Its essential principles the col lege remains the same. The pur poses which actuated lis founder, and the general policy followed out in Its history constitute a sacred truit lo lie administered wltb the same fidelity as the funds whlcb bave been contributed to its endowment It Is fitting, therefore, upon an oc casiou like Ibe present when we are aliout to lake a forward look Into the folure, that we also lake a backward look into the past; to lake counsel of the years that are gone in order il fiosslble to get Into the spirit of those who bave labored here liefore vs. This obligation that c. uiea to us out of the past t preserve sacred the best traditions of the college does not pre- chile, or iu any way interfere vith, tir' growth and eipans:ou of the in s i utioti; it di es not mean that there umi be no changes lo its work. It s'liiple determine In a general way the Courses along which its-expansion I may take place. I'he pst of Pacific University ajieaka with no uiicei txin Konml of Us character, and (be principle y which preceding adinitiMra lions have been guided. The man who, more than any oilier, laid its foundations, anil by hi untiring X"el and iiersevering Influence, determin ed the character of its RUierslructure to the present time is he who was lor more than 2T years its first Preidd lit Sidney Harper Marsh. It lacks now hut a few months of 50 years since be delivered bis inaugural address on theoccasslon which marked the form al establishing of Pacific University, grown out of Tualatin Academy, and at (be same lime bis own installation In the presidency of the Infant Insti tution. The cloning paragraph or bis inaugural sums up President Marsh's conception of the true funclioo-of a Weak Hearts Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when 11 was simple Indiges tion. It la a sclentlfio fact that all cases ot heart disease, riot organic, are not only traceable to. but are the direct result of indi gestion. All food taken Into the stomach Which falls of perfect digestion ferments and wells the stomach, pulling It up against the heart. This Interferes with the action ol tha heart, and In the course of time thai delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kwbie. ot NerJ. O.. mjt: I had Mcmach trouble and waa I a bad atata aa I bad tiaart trouble with . I look Kodol Dyapapala Cure for about Iota moMha and tt cared me. Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous train and the heart of all pressure. aVjnlaaoolr. $ 1 .00 Sire aoldtne; JsS onus the trial aue. vhtck aalla lor 60c. Prepereal b B. O. OaWiTT CO., OHtOAQOa C(m-EMI0MS VI' A PHI EST. Rev. Jo... H. Cox, of Wake, Ark,, writes, "For 2 years I ruffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consul led a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no tellef. Then I began Ihe use of Electric Hit ters and fei that I am now cured of a disease I list had me la Its grasp for twelve years," If you want m relia ble medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, slomarb disorder or general debility, get Electric Rrllters. It's guaranteed by All Druggist, Only 20c GIFTS LATEST -AND PLAN BOOK ONE YEAR one of thextt Ticket Iiooka, but rail ami when yon make a cuHh iurciiase you aim nave me amount oi yo ur wliicli niMara on the aecoml pane in uaed uml uooiIh to the amount iu we will tuko (ilcasnre iu presenting to HlLLSBORO i -w.. christian college. These are hip word: : "In this institution we buruhly hope that this idea of a true and man ly culture may be realized. It is a uiiose which calls f,tr all our energy, a design large enough to employ all our philanthropy. Were it merely to teach the sciences and formal knowledge to leud the young and. susceptive mind along fljwery walk to the grander and more sublime us peels of literature, poetry and science, itH establishment would Iks of inter est and importance. Hut when we consider that the design iuvolves not only the discipline of talents, but the evolution of character, when It is re membered (hat young men, the choice spirits of the land, the hope ol the country, are to receive both the preparation that shall make them good soldiers iu the battle of life, and the skill to manage the evolutions, nd control the movements in the conflict that to make men and not scholars is our purpose that this Is not with reference lo this class or the next, but is to be a continued influence when the grave shall bave received all of us, when we think of the pla?, the lime and the circumstances, that we, here, almost within hearing of the roar of Pacific. In this land st recently a wildernesa; that we, Ibe first, not In haste, but with deliberation, aud to meet the exigencies of the country; not heedlessly, but prayerfully, are publicly organizing a college, we leel that neither energy nor philanthropy n ir any human power can suffice to accomplish what U undertaken. We feel l a privilege as well as a duty to bo able to commit this insti tution, consecrated in its infancy, now in Ihe first lluch and vigor of mauboo.l, to that Ood who has guarded and guidi il, and who will, we hr;e and ptay, yet crown It with his praise." This paragraph is Ihe summing up of Ihe addrtss. In It we catch the spirit of the man, and we oe clearly set forth two general principles which are to dominate his work and that of Ihe collego. The first Is ihe purpose to make, not scholars merely, nor citizens, but men; men broadly and thoroughly educated, and so scholars as well and loyal ritisens loo. but first of all, men. There Is also a distinct recognition of the religious element in the training which the college Is to give. To pro duce chrl.-tian men, then, was set forth at Ihe vt ry beginning of the life of Pacific University as Ihe solo design of all Us work. And this baa remained its true purpose In the snc ceeding years, and its changing ad- ministrations down to the present time. The passlug years have witnessed pr. gross and niaay changes, both in the outward equipment of the college, and in the breadth and extent of its ork. President Marsh's inaugration took place amid surrounding quite different from those we erjoy today, The auditorium was an unfinished slore-builiiing standing at the street corner where is now Vert's Hall. Die platform an I seats were extern I (irl.ed from rough board and dry. goods boxes. In point of material 'quipment we arc, as we ought to be, almost Immeasurably in advance ol the condition of that early day. There was nothing in way of labora tories, and the library bad scarcely made a beginning. There were few tudenls, and President Marsh with one or two assistant did practically all Ibe work of teaching. If we consider the college curricu lum, compare the present with that ol President March's day the change Is not lets noticeable. The courses of study have been extended from time lo time, and I lie standard nf scholar lilp raise! as fast as Ihe general con liiioos eeeuied to justify. It Is quite oosnihle indeed that In its desire to 'also Ihe standard the college has nern at times even in advance of pub lic appreciation, and has been com oellt d to sacrifice something of popu lar favor to this purpose. The nura- H-r of young people who have been willing to pursue Its c iurses of study through to Ihe end has always been comparatively small, and relatively few of its student are found iu the upper college classes. This is a pio neer college In a state which Is even yet only sparsely settled. It is an imperlant part of the work of such an Institution to cultivate a popular sentiment that ahall place a right estimate upon Iruo education All PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, over the country the small colleges are centers of this leavening influence and what they have accomplished in Ibis direction is rightly accounted one of the greatest benefits accruing from them to the stale, la this work of exerting a healthful, uplifting In fiuence nion the community and the commonwealth at large we believe Pacific University has had an honor ed part. There is ol course, something to be said in favor of making the curricu lum meet an Intelligent anil well do fined tinbiic opinion, and it were manifestly futile for any institution to raise Ihe standard so bigh that none bave Ihe courage to attempt It. But in all lis history it has plainly ls?en the policy of Pact Hi: Univelsiiy to maintain even though ate me cost highest attainable standards of schol arship and character. In Justification of this policy she polo's tohor Alii'im1. She has not a large list of Ihem, but their character, and Hie relatively larje 1111111 Iter among Ihem who are recognized as meu of Ir.fluentM In Ihe state and nation suffli'lenlly attestlhe wisdom of therourseslie has pursu. d. The courses of study offered here 30 or 40 years ago seem to us rr.eager in the extreme, but when tested by the character of the men developed by them their true value Is apparent. We are compelled lo admit I hat equal results attained under our own more elaborate rurricula givs us keenest satisfaction. The choicest product of an educational Institution am men scholarly, christian men, anil w hen we consider the quality nf the earlier product we may not tost loo coofl- denely the superiority of the educa tional lacilities of our own day. We do not f 1 1 to recognize our limita tions, aud understand very well that we can not as yet offer work equal la extent to that (iven in the larger and more richly enJowed Institutions in other states, llut it Is distinctly the aim of Pacific University to do thoroughly and well what it attempts lo do. And we bop and expect to grow ii the coming years, as we have in the pas'; to lucreai-e the en dowment ami the facilities for work so tbe.t we may t iTcr courses more and more ixipnslvr; and iu all the growth, to maintain the same worthy standards of excellence. While In point of magnitude Paci fic Uuiveriity belongs iu the list of Ibe small colleges iu our country, its field of influence has always been more (ban merely local. Every year Its students have come from the nmotest parts of our own slate, and from the adjoining states as well. If our expectations for the future are realized, its reputa tion aud Its influence will have a yet wider scope, and it wilt continue to staud in tha front rank of the christ ian colleges of Oregon and the North wee'. This institution was founded iu failh and prayer as a christian col lege, and such it has continued lo be in all Un career. It looks with no hostile or envious eye upon the devo lopment of secular schools under the care of Ihe state, but it firmly believes thai it has Its own peculiar province lo include in Its training an element that the state schools cannot give, It believes that Ihe average young person needs lo have religious instruction for the tstablishlng of bis noral character at Just the formative age of the usual college student. IcHtructloii in the Bible and religious truth constitute the real and solid basis for the develop ment of moral character; and this can be neglected only et great peri' to sowey and Ihe state. It is a dou ble standard of mental training and Fohkst Gaova, Orbooh. religious instruction that Pacific Uni- versify sets for Itself. The changes which we have seen hire are fiose that are taking place in the colleges generally over tee coun try, and when considered In connec tion with changed conditions, are rikbfly accounted great improve ments. The fact is, college life and work every where in Amer lea today are 'greatly different from those of even 30 years ago. We can imagine a Harvard graduate, for example, of Ihe last generation who has not kept in touch with the growth ol the University returning ' today to vit.it the old scenes. He will sim ply be lost in the laboratories with their appliances and apparatus of which he knows neither the names nor tho usee). And he Is utterly con fused when he looks into the modern catalogue and attempts to find his way through the multiplicity of courses, regular and special, which are offered in the curriculum. In all the colleges the' courses of study are now to a very large extent elective, the student llng permitted to make his choice of ruch i-tudies as best suits his taste or hi Judgment of what is best adapted to the career in life which he proisise for binisHf. The methods of teaching, too, parti cularly in Ihe eciences, bave len simply revolution -I, Ihe work be ing nw almost entirely confined to the laboratory, and Ihe laboratory method Is heim; adopted in nearly ev -ry branch of study. n connection with these changes in college curricula and in method of teaching - two marked char acteristics ol modern college ife are to tie noted. The first -is the greatly Increased rout of equip ment and maintenance. Laboratory apparatus is expensive, and the vast juii given to higher education iu re cent years through state and federal appropriations and private beut fac tions bavo been made necessary large ly because of this. The other is the remarkable Increase Iu the number of students in the colleges and univ ersities of the country. In the year IsGO the attendance at Yale in all de partments was 621, and at Harvard 450. Ten years later in 1 870, a single generation ago, Yale's enrollment wa? practically the same, 622. and Harvard's bad increased lo 016. These were the largest institutions in the country, and there were no others with as many as 400 students. Last year Harvard's enrollment was near ly 6000, and Yale's, a little less than 3000, while the aggregate enrollment in the ten leading institutions of the country exceeded 35000 an average of more than 3500. It Is probably well within the facts to say that there are ten time as many students in the colleges and universities of America as 30 years ago. The greater part of these students are found in the special courses, preparing themselves for de unite positions which they are plan nlng to fill in future years. e may safely draw two conclu sions from this remarkable increase, first, as a ople, we are comicg to realize that tho strenuous activity in all departments of life call for the best possible prepara tion. The man who Is most. thorough ly rqulpped intellectually is best fit ted to win In the competition which everywhere prevails. If this coaclu slon is correct, we may expect tho present condition to continue and to result in bringing the youth of the land in vol Increasing number into our colleges. The second conclusion is that the greater range of studies offered, with Ihe freedom of selection, together with increased facilities, those all meet a popular demand. The new system, as distinguished from the old restricted coureses of study, is appreciated by the public generally to an extent that the old was not. The changes In the curri cula of the colleges have come about In answer to an existing demand. This demand is felt everywhere; in our own section as well as in the older and more thickly settled parts of the country. It is a condition that con fronts all the colleges in the land. It confronts us. How shall Pacific Uni ersity meet il? Eleven years ago our courses of study, which previous to that time, hd ' boen almost wholly prescribed, were materially changed. A portion of the work only was still prescribed, the remainder boing elec tive offered In Increasing amount to the end of the course. Ia' Ihe words of President McClelland, it was an attempt "to rrovlde for Ihe special aptitudes and the prospective needs of the Individual student," I believe this was the first Institution of the state to cffT such courses. ironi time to time since then, the number of elecUvt-snflered has been increased, aud to some extent the amount of prescribed work baa been lessened. Here, as In Ihe colleges generally over Ihe country, the trend is plainly toward a yet larger freedom of choice for the student in Ihe selection of his studies; alihouglT, of course, the amount that can be offered Is limited by Ihe rapacity of the Institution, and its ability lo provide for the work. In order lo conform to this evident trend it would aeem advisable again to re-adjust our curriculun, and in troduce hat Is know as the "Group system.'1 In place of the three courses now offered, Classical, Scientl Continued on Fourth Pnyt, A 1.0 VE LETTER. Would not interest you il you're looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Rurns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo. writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but box" of Rucklen's Arnica Halve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth. 26c at All Druggist. BROKE ixTtTumTorsE. 8. Le tiulnn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasions Chronic Oonetipatlou. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke Into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They's guaranteed to cure, 2oc at All Druggist. A l'EUEECT l'AINLEMS PILL. Is the one that will cleanse the sys tem, set the liver to action, remove the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste In the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are DeWitl's Little Early Risen. Rob Moore of Lalayette, lud., say: "All other pills I bave used gripe and sicken, while DeWitl's Little Erly Risers are simply per. feet." HE LEARNED A UREAT TRUTH, It Is said of John Wesley he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over aud over again?" "John Wes ley, because cnee telling is not enough." II Is for this same reason that you are told again aud again that Cbaiuherlaiu's (!ongh Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counte racts any tendency of these distases to result in pueuuionia, and that II Is pleasaut and safe to take. For sale by Delta Drug Store. THE SALVE THAT HEALS. Without leaving a scar is DeWitt's. The name Witch Ha.nl is applied to many salves, but DeWitt's Witch Halve is (he only Witch llazol Salve made that contains Ihe pure unadul- leratfd witch hazel, if a'y other Witch Haztil Salve is offered you it is counterfeit. E.C DeWitt Invented Witch HszijI Salve and DoWllt's Witch Hazel Salve Is llie Ix-st salve n (ho world for cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, or blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. SAVES TWO FROM DEATH. 'Our little daughter had an almost fatal sttack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W.K. Havi land, of Armouk N. Y "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discov. ery. Our niece, who had Consump tion in an advanced etage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she Is perfectly well." Detqierate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Odds. 60c and $1.00 bottle guaranteed by All Druggists. Trial bottles free. A CUBE FOR DVSl'EPWIA. I bad dyepepsia In its worst form and felt miserable most all the time. Did not enjoy eating until after I used Kodol Dysipaia Cure which has completely cured me. Mrs. W. W. Saylor, Hilliard, Pa. No appe tite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, dyspepsia, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, Indigestion and all stomach throuhles are quick ly cured by the use of Kodol. Kodol represents the natural juices of diges tion combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive pro. perties. It cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stomach. DO (JJOD-IT 1'Als. A Chicago man has observed that, "(IimkI dids are belter than real est ate deeds some, of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gnntly, show sympathy and lend helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by It." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than subt-tanlial help. There are persons in this community who might truth, fully say: "My good fiiend, cheer up. A few dowtsof Clihiols-rlaln's Congh Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there isnodanger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many lime." Sold by Ileita Drug Store. For a pleasant physic take Cham berlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. Easy to lake. Pleasant la tffert. For sale by IMta Irtig Store.