HILL3B0R0 INDEPENDENT
KnUiedin thapoatottlcat Hil'sboro, Ore.
M seeoiul-ciaas inau waiter.
Hubecrlption, in advance, par Yef LXi
HIUBORa PUBLISHING CO, Vrops,
D. U. C. OACLT. Kditor.
FRIDAY, OCTOBEIt 16, !903.
COLLEGE COURSES Or STUDY,
Tbore I a tendency with the mod
era collegee to extend their couretaoi
otuttv. Thty call it enlarging Ihe
"curriculum." President f'errln. lu
hl luauitural. which U published lo
full la tbla lue, point with at leant
satinfaHloti tu what has been done in
Pacifies Unlveniitv in the way of
"extending It curriculum." But Is
sucu extension moat conducive to
good scholarship? At auy rate there
appear (u be two aldea to the ques.
lion, and the negative view la binted
by Hon. II. W. Scott, in an Oregon-
ian editorial appearing in the Issue of
" the 14th, which, it la understood, be
luspirtd, when he Beys, speaking of
the University of Vermont. "This
little college is no longer small and
poor; ita curriculum baa been greatly
enlarged, if not Improved." The
writer girea a lung list of distinguish
ed men who have graduated when
tho simple "curriculum" wae used,
but aayi nothing of the alumni, who
have come out ainoe the more com
plicated list have been listed, and
there are curious one who wonder if
there are any. Pacific Univeraity
liaa not graduated men more dlstlu
gulshed than Scott, Tongue and Bella,
yet they were there when the ordl
nary four years college course was
used. No doubt, expanding tho cur
rlculnm la flattering to the vanity of
the collige administration, but the
fact must never be loat sight of that
it la work that makes the scholar,
and not the Hat of subjects that hive
been "gone through." The four
years of faithful and conscientious
work, drudgery, if the word la per
missible, are more responsible fur fit
ting Scott. Tongue and Eella, of Pa
cific University, and Henry J. Ray
mond, John A.Kasson and Frederick
Billing, of the Vermont college, (r
their stations In life than the long
lists of elective which the college
catalogs of 1903 contain.
And here a word of caution touch
ing the snorter courses mentioned by
l'rcsident Ferrln on Wednesday.
True, bo does not commit himself to
the idea of one or even a two year's
course, but let not the Idea gain car
rency that a young man can enter
college, take ita one year elective
course, and then stand before the
country as a college graduate. He is
not: no more lhan to point In a fir
snpling of a ten years' growth In a
fertile, well cultivated garden, and
call it a aaw log. One of Pacific Uni
versity's old boys, who baa risen to
prominence as a lawyer, politician
and business man, said last Wednes
day that he regretted that be had not
taken another year. He had stayed
only one year. But be was then 23,
had just come out of the army, 1st
Oregon Cavalry, and was anxious to
get to earning money. Now bo real
iz s that It would have been econo
my to have had another year of aca
demic work. It 1 not denied but
that a college president may skillful
ly arrange a good short course, and
that It may be profitable for young
man to follow it who can devote no
more time to school, yet be must be
di4coursged from taking it. It must
be kept out of the catalogs, for its ap
learance there Justifies bis desire to
get out of school and into the busy
world before be baa proper mental
discipline. Greek, Latin and much
of the mathematics of the colseges
are not used during the business life
of a man, but tho mind training, that
one gets In the four years required
for their mastery, la used. It Is not
claimed that atudylng the dead lan
guages is essential. Any other
branches might do as well, but what
is desired to be emphasized la that
I ho old four years college period,
With two-yeara preparation In tbe
academy, under tbe guiding tuition
of sklllod instructors, is necessary for
the preliminary literary training of
the yoong man or woman for the
struggle th it they almost always
seem so anxlnus to enter.
Arrhrry does n it occupy the place
it once did, but there are yet a few
devo'l archery both in England
and America and each year touma
ments are quite uumerously attended.
There srs a number of bo makers
in Great Britain, but in the United
Hlatos but two, one In Boston and the
other, our F. 8. B trues at Forest
Grove. And we, taking tournament
reports for authority, are justified In
boasting that Barnes' bows are the
best made. They have come in com
petition with the best mikes of Eu
rope and America, and the Archers
who aboot them have been toura
ment winners lor tbe past seven
years. Perhsps It would be egotist!
cal to claim superior mechanical akill
for our manufactures, but he la aa
good,- and his timber Is better. Tbe
low lands of England and the bot-
tonis of Oregon grow yew trees, but
the timber la not fit for bows. Kug
lish manufacturers go to Spain for
timber, while Mr. Barnes goea to our
bills and mountain. It U this high
land wood of slow growth from
which the premium bows are made.
In few days Mr. Barnes is golug
to tbe sides of tbe mountains at tbe
Cascades to lay in a supply for use
la his shop. He will also get enough
timber for 60 bows which Is to be
shipped to a maker in Elinboro,
Scotland, who orders from here In
preference to what grows on the
monntain sides of Spain. Mr. Barnes
has made a lew bows f r several yearn
past, but the demand from bis shop
la growing and be, always a bus
man, will have to dvotJ more oi
his time to this iudustry. An en
thusiastic Archery club maintain its
organisation at Forest Grove and
contains number of fine shots who
may soon have tbe temerity to enter
the national tournaments.
A gentleman visiting hero la.-il
week, who la quite fauilllar with the
"logged off" land of Washington,
was asked how much they are worth.
"I would not give fifty cents per acre.
When tho timber Is off theyare with
out value," This judgment confirms
the opinion expressed last week, when
It waa said that the Government
should not lanue lieu land script for
"logged off" lands. ' '
8TATK FKKSS.
To hold as doea Mayor Williams,
that gambling must be tolerated be
cause It cannot be prevented. Is to
proclaim that anarchy exist In Port
land. To publicly and otllcially s?t
at naught the statute that prohibits
gambling, as does Mayor Williams,
is in itself an atwoluteand unqualified
act of anarchy, and coming as it does
from a man who for nearly half a
century has stood In the highest place
In the elate and nation, ia fruited
with far more of evil consequence in
its effect upon society, that can ever
result from the secret conspiracies
and plotting of all the lesser an
archists In tbe land. Corvallis Times.
Just 60 years ago this month the
first considerable migration of ritiaens
to Oregon came in over tho plains.
A scattering few had come a little
earlier. But Iheimmlnration of 1843
was the first large body. It numbered
between 000 and 1000 persons, of
whom perhaps not 20 survive. Mrs.
A. L, Lovejoy, who came with that
parly, still liven In Portland, and
Almoran Hill, one of fts members,
survives on bis farm in Washington
county. Oregonian.
IHETIKU 1XV1TKS DISEASE.
To cure dyspepsia or indigestion it
is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the wholo system be
comes an easy prey to disease.- Rod
ol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stom
ach and digestive, organs to digest
and assimilate all of the wholesome
food that one tares to eat, aud is a
never falling cure for Indlgcstiou,
dyspepsia and ail atomach troubles.
Kodol digests what you eat makes
the stomach sweet.
CHEAP 8U90AY RATES.
Between Portland aad Willamette
Valley Paints.
Tbe Southern Paciiic for October
and perhaps longer are quoting low
rates from Portland and Willamette
Valley points in either direc'on
Tickets will be eeld Saturdays and
Sunday a, limited to return on or be
fore the following Monday. The
rate from Ililtsboro to Portland and
return la 85 cents. Call on Southern
Pacific Cu's Agents for particulars.
RAN a TEX PES JIT HAIL TIIUOL'UU
HIS IIAXt).
While opening a box, J. C. Mount,
of Three Mile Bay, New York, ran
a ten penny nail through the tleshy
part of his hand. "I thought at once
of all the palu and soreness this
would cause me," he says, "and im
mediately applied Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and occasionally after
wards. To my surprise It removed
alt pain and soreness and the injured
part were soon healed." For salo by
Dolta Drug Store.
For Sale A Gearheart knitting
machine with ribbing attachment.
J. A. Measinger Hlllsboro.
The County Court has bought mi
adding machine for the court house,
conditioned that the company guar
an toe the apparatus for five yeara.
The Hlllsboro Lodge, Knight of
Pythla, entered tbe contest for a
cash pris-t of 175, offered by the
Grand Lode, and won it, Our
townsman, J. M. Wall, Was elected
to the Grand Lodge office of Grand
Master at Arms.
Mr. 8aundera who baa a nice prune
orchard near Laurel, is storing his
dried prunes In I iillsboro to be ship
ped as soon as cars can be obtained.
He has several carloads which have
been contracted at three and a half
centa er pound as thoy run. Thi-
prlce makes a wagon load of them
worth from $70 to 1100 aocor ling to
the aiae of the load.
mi'UUIML ADDKESS.
(Continued from Fit Pnfft.)
lie an J LUerary, made up of a cer
tain amount of prescribed work, and
the remainder to be cho-wn by the
student from a given list of elective
the work Is arranged In groups, six
or eight or more, each running
through a year or perhaps two years,
aud each designed ir meet the re-
quiremeuia of as'udent fitting him
self for so uu defl ilte work or profes
sion. Wi h such a system the stu
deal selects the group which be desires
and follow it through for Ilia year
or to years for which it is designed
Tli oivlous s Iviiut tf- of such a sys
tem is that it allows tbe student a con
i,l rHlle range of selection in grttif
Hi bia incliustion, or hia Judgmwit
"f what studies will be Uinst useful to
him, and st tho eaine time secure
certaiu unity and del) idleness to plan
in his choice.
If this plan e adopted a not hi
question immediately ariaea for solu
lion, via: What decree shall bo
given at the conclusion of any ol
these courses of study? At present
we are giving thiee different degree
for tbe three courses rei-iieclively. It
i manifestly not practicable to inul
tiply the degrees as we do the course
of study offered. The simplest sola
tion of the difficulty though not with
out its objection is that which is be-
ng adopted by many institutions,
vis. having only the A.- B. degree,
aud conferring that for a defiuitt
numher of credits of work taken in
auy of the courses offered. Naturally
the oijiftion Is raised that the A. B
degree has bad In the past a deflulte
significance in our American colleges
as standing for a classical course of
s udy Including Greek, Latin and
Mathematics, and that to grant It now
(or a course containing p-rhaps no
Gree k and little Lttin is to takeaway
iti essential meaning and value. In
answer tu this objection it is said that
even attached to a classical courae al
the present day it bss a siguifk-anc
vtidely different from the old; and
the proposed further change at this
time be altogether advisable in the
luterest of touveulence and a greater
simplicity in the matter of confer
ring collegiate degrees.
Io the settlement of questions such
As these which touch tlio entire col
Itgeworkoi toe eouutty, my own
conviction is clear that we can not
afford wholly to ignore what may
seem to be well-defined demand of
the times, nor refuse to be influenced
by the Judgment of reliable and ex
perlenced educatota.
I mention merely, without discus
sing It, another question that In this
utilitarian ago Is already being rglta
led in the educational world, via
Khali not the college course bs re
duced from four years to three or even
to two? The question arises partly
i:i consequence of the development in
reteut years, particularly In some of
the staUa of tbe middle west, of the
public High School on the one side,
a ud tbe Slate University on the other.
there seems a aisposittoo in some
quarters to allow little room for the
Christian college bet ween there two
schools, and tapsrmtly some ! Its
friends hope to effect a compromise
hy shot tenlug materially the college
course. Tue problem is not pressing
for immediate solution in our own
date aa yet, though It is likely lo con
tront us at some lime in the future,
I am convinced that so long aa the
present policy of keeping the state
schools strictly non-religious ia main
tained, the Christian sentiment in our
country will find room in the scheme
of education for such institutions a
ours. Pacific University must always
be true to her ideals to offer to tbe
youtli of this sectiou, in such gene'
rous measure a her means will per
mlt, the sort of educational training
which experience shows will best
serve tu develop In them high char
acter, thorough scholarship, true
manhood a citizenship that shall
render highest order of service to the
state. 1
This institution, though having the
name of a university, baa never been,
nor Htiempted to be, more than a col
lege. There is a definite distinction
between the proper functions of a
college aud a university, a distinction
that is pcrhtps to-day more clearly
recngnlKfd among educators than for
merly. Speaking brosdly, h univer
sity includes separate schools of Ltw,
Theology, Med.elne, D' nti-iry, tf,
Hnd affords lihra O: iortnnlty fur ad
v a need work hi.I original rn-tarch
along a'i lines of human knowledge,
Only the largest, most generously
equipped institution can do this
work. Twenty-five year ago there
was no uuiversily iu this country,
and it is only within quite recent
years that Harvard and Yale have
ventured lo take the name. Certainly
e tive never attempted to ssauiue
university fanctions here, and it is
-reely probable that we sball do
at least In tho near future. Possibly
them wire in the indsof the found
ers who gave as the name ambitious
design for the future, and perhsps
also th distinction between the col
lege and the university was not to
clearly made aa at present. I venture
lo siiitgittt that It will aave us some
tutMrrit(ueuf, ami relieve fruiu tbe
Ayers
Doctors first prescribed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over
60 yetrs tgo. They use it
fbday more than ever. They
Cherry
Pectoral
rely upon it for colds-, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will tell you how it
heals Inflamed lungs.
-1 haS very bad oueh far tturfw Tear.
ThM 1 rtMd Arr-t Chcrrr eeciTnl. luyre
Imiik, in, auuu IwUwt 4Ml luy cuh druppv.1
, Fvabi Htdb. Outhii Contra, Id.
el.M. t. c. ATKS -'..
I fot WKmjmLmilmmm
AM ill
Old Coughs
One Ayer's Pill at borttimo Insures
a natural action next morning.
Imputation of Hylnir claim tiulmt
we are ni t, if lu fcome way we might
assume the ii'm.o " lio(.o lnttedof
university.
The steady growth of Ihe Institu
tion and the expansion uf its work
hs naturally added to its m cessary
expenses. The rate of interest upon
Its invested funds has be ns!eadily
declining for several years. The ie-
suit ia that we have now reached a
point where thenctdot a larger en
dowmeut la quite imperative. There
is aUo a crying need for lsrgcr fac li
tie. We should have very sou a
new Science 1111 fr the labor Jtorls,
aud a separate fire-proof Librury
building, in 'order proiierly t house
and protect our valuablu library.
There is also need of a Men's Dormi
tory erected upon tiie campu, and a
modern, well-equipped Gymnasium
Oompleta appilauces do not make
a college, but In these days the proper
work of a college is greatly hampered
without llieni. It is not easy in siy
which of these four buildings is most
needed. Any friend Indicating a wil
lingness to contribute to the erection
of any of them will bo received with
open arm.
In conclusion, 1 wish lo express
ilrst to the Board of Trustees my deep
sense of the trust given me. The ex
perience of the past three year hui
tatight me aometliiug of the responsi
bilities which come with the otlU e.
Its burdens are not light, nor nro Its
difficulties likely to be few. No true
man could venture t'l accept this
trust without shrinking from what
he knows it entails. I have accepted
it only with the confident assurance
that my effurls to dinctisrge fsitl. fully
the duties of t'i -1 III t) will be heurti
ly and unitedly sustained by you.
To my colleagues if the faculty, I
wish before thlspubl.c to make grate
ful acknowledgment of their kind.
cordial and mi'Hthetie irnppor'. I
am sure titer vaa never a body f
teachers associated In an iiitiniUn
that labored ttwether in more coin
ptele harmony. The pleasant expe
rience of the past Is the hopeful aug
ury for the future. 1 could never
have accepted this position were I not
assured that W4 should work logeth
er, as in the past, lo pro me the be-H
interests of tlx c ilh ge,
To thertuileiit iRxly, sbsb pres
ence here constitutes ihe sole ih'Pi.vioii
for Ihe existence of the institution, 1
wish to make similar acknowledge
menu Harmonious relm inns between
students and teachers is one of the es
sential condi i ions of a suci tesfui nd
ministration. We chall en.Iivvor to
render you real service during your
renidence here, and we rely confident
ly upon your cordial and enthusiastic
support In all plans that may I) pro
posed for the betterment of Ihe col
lege,
To the a'umniand that larger body
of worthy S"ii aud daughters who
did not rem I ii to receive a degree,
but who-yet c Hint themselves as r il
member of Ihe fmiiy, I tender sin
cere thanks for past adsiunet and
present promise to lbe sdiiiini-.tr
tion. . N ciillene. no matter how
wealthy in-it iquipraent, I ai rich
in anytl.i ig a in i!a friends and their
loysliy to it. Your Aim Mater re
gaids wiHi anxious solicitude ad your
cour.-e in life, ryinpathixinir with yen
in your tlitttvulties and looking with
pride upon the record of youram-cesa-
ea. In a siiecial sense tin atumiil are
he trustees uf the colleire. In n
small divree Is her pro-perlty en
rusled to you. li is part of your deb-
to bcr, and your privilege as well, to
eee thst th has that loyal t-upport
that will Insure to hi r tbe best of all
those thing that college needs,
To Ihe people of this cr mmunlty.
our neighbor an I menus, i iin io
prri my profound conviction of
hedislrab lity of a-utuat cooperation
In everything that concerns the town
and Ihe college. We have had occa
sion in the psst to appreciate what
he people of Forest Grove have been
willing to do for tbe college. They
contributed according to tbeir ability
generously to Ihe construction of this
building, Marsh Mtmorlsl Hall, and
tbe ralsli gof the Pi arson's Fund a
years ago. On invasions when
putiitc (unctions gave you opportune
rmU.Pjf the IriepiU ant! vUitori of
t
mm
DEALERS IN ... .
Mitchel Buggies, Beeline Buggries, Hacks
Wagons, Harness, Whips and Robe?
(111 1 4 1
JWI K IK S Ol AiriKMII
t
tural and farm Imjilc
incuts;. Granite? ami
Tinware, Pocket Cut
lery, Oils and Paints0,
Nails and Pumps.
HILLSBORO
the college as your uues'sand mak
ing them welcome t the town. The
Interest! of the colli g are ydur inter-
esis, even as t'ioo or trie t iwn are
matters of cencorn to the college. As
thecollege grow-i in the 'oiuing years,
its prosperity will he to your advant
age. And any Improvements in the
town tinUin to I ettnlify it, or make
it more lealthful and a desirable
town to livu in, all ti es i contribute
lo the welfare of (tie (. liege s well.
Thero need b' ,siul there ought to be,
only the heartiest good feeling aud
synipat'iy between tho two Interests,
which sr really only one.
To all, Truitee-, Faculty, Alum
ni, Hludent mid tellow citi.'li.i,
we address otirselvs in an appinl for
beany cooperiiiim and iietive i ff irt
in promoting the interests of Ibis in
stitution. TIih needs of the future
a ill Ikj great it; on us, not few, and
some sre t.lrea-ly urgent. Hy a united
effort, "nd in no other way, will Ihe
col lean !n aide to inske that progress
iu tbe coming y'urs Hi it Me are hope,
fully expecting to see.
And lo this en i wo devou ly In
voke iiHti nur efforts the favorinp
priivi'lence of GihI, in wlustn hands
sre the issues of litiin.in aff dr-, and
by whose blesiitg only may we liope
io siit-cred.
Inside each pound package of
Lion Coffee
will be found a FREE game.
60 different games. All new.
At Your Grocer's.
SLMIMONS
is the nnrt'ir rot'KT oftiir btatk or
Onrgoti, for HaUhfuKUtii Couuty.
WinorvJ. Hnitt, rmiutitf,
Newton Uiict. Pefonmlat.
To New Ion Kim, th Ikt Darned drfeadant:
Iu the iiAine ur the alt nf Orvtnib:
Vmh are hert-hr rcoiiirr to antr and anawrr
the roiiutiniiii nied auainat iutt in tne aiaore
ii tilled Court nii'i Mitt on or before the lat tUy
of the time wvmtidpu in the order lor mium-a
littn of thin fiimmun, ttH; on or lehre the
expiraltoti of aix woeki next, from and after the
late or not ruoiicaiton it this mmmrmi: tnc
tint publication thereof twitift on October 14,
ami it ywi fail to apnear ami answer, for waul
thereto the pUintiil will apply to tbe Oourt for
the relief dtftnanflt'd in her complaint, to wit:
I'hat Ihr mMrriaire contract now existing ttetwern
plaiiiUtt ami ilelf Otlniit te ditaolTed.and lor anch
utter ant mrther relief as to Ihe lourt may ap
pear equitable.
ThU kiimmoii l scrrcd upon yon ly publica
tion byortlerof lion. U a. Hood. Cmiuty Jtklffe
of Wanhttirtoii f'ounty, Omrii. blrh onlerwaa
made at IlilMom. (rei;onf OcUthr Uih. 1 ai:.
M H. HI Ml'.
?2? Atlurmy fr rialntlffl
IMSnOIXIIOX xotice.
Notice in "hereby prlrcn that tho nartnerahlp
hfreW iore eaislinn rvtween A. F.l'roeacr and K.
A. I'arker. untlrr the hmi Kaine of Crocker 4c
I' a r her. manulaciureM an-1 dt-ateni io lamWr, at
their mill Mtrth of iitcitcoe, irecon, ia tbil day
dlMHolved by mutual consent, A. K. Crocks ha
iiiaT pirrhaed the niistret-t of K. A. I'arker. All
aci-miiitft owing the l.rm of Crocker it I'arker art
pitjra) to A. Y. Crcx kct. wh'j alone bai authori
ty to rocrlpi ur the rme. All debt contracted
ty Crttrker A. I'arker will be by WrgUrocker,
who coiuiiitH 1 tie oukineM.
A. F. CRfM-ICFR,
It, A. FAKktK.
taleticoe. Ore., Oct 1 22 2
Arkirf ly uU TablcU arc MU
on a rrsitive (Etinr:utU-e i'ure heart -bun
ruinin ul the food, dHtrviM after ratinK o
any f irm of dyrw-jin. Due littlt titbU
irivea ininitliit e relief. eta, ami cU
the i Mlt n ltrug hUwe.
Notice I hereby f1-en that (be undcntlencd haa
filed In the otinty Court of W ahiitkiUHi CHsnty,
reirnu. her fltml aceounl a eiecnin t of t lie lat
will and tertawtent of (1. . l;oue, drcaaMl, and
that ntfi Court hm aipnitilet Monilay. the th
day of fTrcniUr,l'va(Httbeborid luockirk A.
M., a lite lltni i t ncarTiiir mjrsiima io aaia
linal account and the wltieitteni thereof.
. A OKI INK T. Hi Mi KKA,
FxeetitHt of the laM will and teMatueist of H.O,
RMera, dccetiel
. B. Ha to n. Attorney for tatete.
- i TT
Take iaxaiive cromo quinine TaWets.e?
Seven Miuioa koaes sola fat Mat 12 tftntka. This &i?3iatnrC.
t THE
HARDWARE
- ITI I -II Hit .
mi rwrMt i 1 1
LEGAL CAP
Til 5S?Klf?
' liiiiifi1-
At tllC IIlLLSltORO IXIIKI'KXDKXT
oilHio will lie foiiml a largo stock
of Mi'tioiicttt' Turc Linctr U ual
Cap paper.
fine Job Printing and Stationery of all Hinds.
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any honest liilelliKent dioeKistr physician will t,l yon that nar.tic im.isou.
such aa opnim, henbane, dcsdlir i.iKbts,H.lo or cocaine and mercury are and have
been since tl.e I)ark A es use.1 in all Pile Medicines, ami that such medication
really perpetuate. Piles. eras tile cure ia nol n relic of lbs Dark Aues hemw
cmtams no narcotics or nie.cnrr, 60u0 Keward if a tra.tj of any nurc.tic or me'
enry cau be foiidd in erns. All ottiers conta n narcoti.i or menurr. iv,i it 1
you dare niussljai ks. tGU Iteaard if Verus fails to cure any ease of' Piles Worst
case, cured with one Ijnx ..( Verus. Over 10,0u0 permanent enres in live y.-sis :
Sold in Hlllsboro by the Twentieth Century Store:
The Hillsboro Pharmacy,
BICYCLE HOSPITAL
Ramblers; IWflmericati and monarch
Complete Line of Bicycle Sundries
Call and See lily new (UDeeis
If ou bu
DGbJp
ITS ALL
WE SELL ONLY
GOOD
JNID STBIVE TO PLEASE
IIIJUXISTKIIOK'S NOTirt.
Nolle ki harabjr grn ihu Ihs andenlfiifil hu
beB, bj th County Com I of mblDgtofl Conn
IT, Ofccoa, potiiit ilmliilMrlor or lb Mtalc
o BylToter Vubu, dcouw1, dI h dulr
qa&liard neh tiiiinUcuor, and thai all
enotM ksTtng cUlm igalnM sl4 catMa ra
hmb7 notified to ptewnl Ibciu, with proper
Toochra, lo m, t r oftir. In lllllsbora. Oi
fun. within ilz aMatb rroa th di of this
MSICF.
IlKt l IlillOiora. Orrton. (bu arptenOxr 3d,
IVQX
BF.VTON HOW MAM.
ilmtaJtrtor of lb Entni f Sjlteiilrr
Vsnffbs. dtrrmml.
a B. UuMon, Allnrne lor TtUtt. 3 24
tXF.ttTOKS NtjritE.
Solir la kmtiT slrn that Ihe mbleroirned
hai httu ilnlf anr.ilnU'd Kirrnlnr of I ha K-
Ui 4 Wllliaw lrrrhh. lrmurd. t.r iha
I'uiialr firanS Ilia StalroT tirrcim. for Wa.h-
Iduuwi rmiitijr, ami haa ninr iililKa anuwh.
All iMTMiua haiiia rkiiu. Brain Mid aaute
ara han-tiv in treeiit ihe Maf Ina,
with lb pnwer TiMlrbera. at M law oSiea tn
llill.uom. moa. ajithlo ala aaoalha from tbla
dale.
INited sept.zt, IKT:
W. X. BtRRKTT.
rx em lor of In Kuala of William Ie.er1ib
deceaaed. 1 i
To Cure a Cold in One Day
a-f
COMPANY
1 l
lii.i niiii i i it i tii
COOKING
AND
HEATING
STOVES
OREGON.
LjAL CAP
F. R. DAILEY, P
ROP
it at
DI0
KIGIIT
GOODS
Ts t are a ( ala! In Una Daj.
Take Laxative Bromn (juinine
Tslilets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to cur. K V.
Omve's slgni. re Is on each box. 25'.
WtJITEH.
W want rrpti.tatiT la erery ellr and
Iowa In tbla Mate to present our Imainev. Our
pfoltl.m la an axritlon I on and oSera lo a
ot, rellal.le. honeat parijr, alih relarenrea. not
lea than iun. per nimiib. No mnvutMua or
acpolnllng of arrnta a bona fld. ,.(iumate
taioe-. Addreaa Itli Mump, r It. J'ulalrrr a
I.uaher kacbanro, reallle. Waablnaioo.
rtuiLiztTio or m.is
it EXT.
A Ht EHH-
To IhaTaipajraK of a.lnniton loiinlr. Oreron
Node h Uerrl.T aires that Ihe Board of F.iuaU
Iratloa S.r WathinKion oniily. triHi, will
ronren In the I Vrb a ofliee. al lb etmrl kmiw
In Hlll.tnro. on the IWh dajr of M1lr. !',
and roNiltnwIn arrbn ia weak, or anil) ihe
J4th d of (ktobrr, inrlitaira. for the purpoae of
piibllenr. e.naJIiaa aail encrerllna the la lint
of taathlnicioa l ouatj, Hrriton, lur lb uwn.
at' at made la
nro. tt. wim-ox.
Aaaeamr of Waahtitetoa f'onntr, oreron.
Daled at iiilleboro, rK at, la.
Cars. Crip
ia Two Days.
M
rjb
Sf?J&r
ort every
pox. 25c