Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1893)
IvOOK.MK OH ITttOLEU'E. Th'j Wiif hin'tuii rorrt-ix'tiiiJi-nt of tin- Nw York Jlrril'l rvlittin an In ciiltut conn-i tfl wiilt the H'lj'iiirn uunt of cui.'n t anl I'n-i'lent IVvt l.tu.l, w hii-li it i h.ira t-riz m a story." Tin mits- lote may bihly lc anm-!t)' to vnio h-iI? hut We ur' iu Unci to think that it will Inij'n i si-rioiis-iniinlisl ail 1 loyal Ariii rii-ain very un liiiutntly. Th'Ti' ! a I'iirliaiiK-ntiiry cti-toin li-M-rvts-l in h!1 ni'xh rn Ifj-'islative -t which r',ain- tlml lx forc tin U'ljourniiK'iit -in-' die u joint toluliiit- ff of th' two lious-t nliull Ik' hj- jxint-l to vvuit ujHin the chief ex irutlvi' to inforiii him of their ro- iish itclioii ami to inquire whether he Inn uuy further coriirtiiiriUfitloti to timke. Tlii hilt ulWiiVH he n ilune in roriifre with uitn!W foriniility nnl dijrnlty. Ao-orilintfly on tin (lay tlmt the pvt-nt uperiitl ws-ioli mt- Jourmtl, u re-lii'i'ii wm aloiicl In iuh hou proviilin lor the Hint- inent of it I'oiiiiniltw for that iirioo to consist of I vvu m-nutor-i itml ihre-re.re-ntati ve-i. N-nators- Uaiisom It IK 1 1'nliolit ;ilil l!eirex llt;ltive Ifolin.oi, Turner ninl liinley wen liaineil. The hour Uel for iKljourniiienl wm rapiilly iiiroai hin. The com mittee met aii'l H-x-ertaintil that the Jip-i'lcllt W'Ui Mot lit the CHpitol, hilt tit the white houe. This was a snr pri' ainl a diixk to them. It ha" lieell tin-in Vnrialile cii.toni heretofore for the president to lie in his Hpart ini'liM in the south vviiitf of the capitol liuililiiitr at the hour of final adjournment. figure that Is reiiurc:t. 1 lie coinage They had nothing to do hut to outside the I'nittsl States in the past drive to -the while house. Arrived j two years whs not so hea vy as it was there they were informed, so the formerly, but there can be no doubt Herald ways, that the president was J that it was as heavy as was needed, at luncheon, and they were invited ( iuld coinage in the I'nited Statis, t ) sit dovs n an I wait until he should at any rate, reaches unusually hich finish. The account of the Herald ; figures. correspondent continues : Nor is the outlook for gold produc- With les thai) thirty minutes at lion at all unpromising. The output their disposal in w hich to make their ' in South Africa and Australia this obeisaiuv to tin chief executive and ! year is expected tolas nearly twice report the success of their mission lo as great as it was In HHJ. In the congress, the ini iiiUts of (he com- former hxiillty ssrially the in mittis w inced under the president's crease w ill undoubtedly lie marked, nspiest and sent word buck that they That regioiv it is lielieved by ex had not time to wait, spirts, w III soon lie as productive as The president came into llie cabinet-! California was iu its greatest days of room in it lew minutes, and It was plain from his countenance that ho was not at all pleased at having his luncheon interrupted by the cull from the OingrcMsinnal com injttee. The chairman of the eouilnittt-e informed the president with much dignity of thn committee's mission, and asked him if there was any com munication he. cared to transmit to congress before It adjourned. According to one member of the eoir(il(t(s, the president's reply was j very Informal. "Congress h is coiiiplet"d the work for which 1 convened it," said he, "r.rvl 1 have nothing more to say to congress." For the credit and honor of tiie presidential oilice it is to he hoped tluit this story is not true. And yet we are bound to say that it U-ars only 1(H) unmistakably the appear ance of truth. It is in harmony with Mr. Cleveland's constant atti tude toward congress. And then the account appear" in a pa r which lias constantly Miiprted the presi dent in his struggle to overnm-ter naign 'ss. It is ditUciilt to decide w hether to asTibe Mr. Cleveland's conduct lo ignorance of the ordinary amenities of public life, to the insoluiice of a Mclf-w illed ofllci-r filled with the con ceit of his own importance or to a btudicd purpose to show his con tempt for the national legislature. SEW lOltk t VMI'tltiS I Xl'r.WS. There is a slate law in force in New York reipiiriug candidates, after each election, to tile w ith the county clerk sworn statements of the amotiul ol money spent in the campaign. Here are ome items from the late es nse sheets; Samuel Willwr, delegate to the (".institutional -(invention, ninth sen atorial disi rid, uvcrs that his total campaign ev pi uses an nam led to on I v tHi.'iO. J. imes King Puffy, civil Justice of the eighth Judicial district. ss'tit J'.''l.7i. Charles L. (Joy, sena tor, thirteenth ilisti ict, ss nt 107.'. of whii'h Tamiuauy Hall got Mo. , Isiw rcnce Peliuorc ot J''Mi, Maurice I'eatherson gut 'n, John H. Shea got t'.U. Jacob S. ahold got IllHI, Martin It. Itacm gut T J.:,0 and llea gan .t Clark got fJ'-'J. The balance went for poel.ige and cab hire. Albert YY. Itaillie, a-cmlily, tlllh district spent nothing, he says; John II. McKean, ciil isite, seventh district, ss'iil ?sit,4o f,,r printing and ailveiti-inir. Alraham Cruls r, Mna(or, thiitcisith district, ''tl for printing. Stephen S. Hlake, district delegate to constitutional convention, fourteenth senate district, xjx-iit 1 1 for printing. Joseph I', lleglau, dis trict delegate lo the constitutional convention, spent nothing, while Samuel ( ippeiihi imcr, who ran for assembly in the twenty-ninth dis trict, paid 77.7", all fur printing. Mi. hail J. Muliuecn, who was u district delegate to the constitutional (s invention of the fi airtis'tith senator ial district, paid Tammany Hall ni and thai le" W. l.iyon, who was a district d( legate to the constitutional convention, paid" Tainniany Hall I'Hi. Conceding this to be true, u Comp troller lYkles i", that the indu-!-rh" most favored by the tariiT arc reviving mo-t rapidly from the n--4-enl degression, tic-u it would "urc ly not beagmsi idea to takeaway the prep w hich enable" them to make .U(.-h a show ing. (.OLU I'KUlHtTlO AXD 101TUGE. Tli etilistmice of th apinU w hk'h the jsipuli.-t menilieni of corifrrvi havo Just iiial? to the country may lx- outlined thai : The gold produc tion of the world U dK-n-asintr. Almost all the gold that U product-d In the world Is used in the industries, leuviiiif practii-Hlly Done at all for coinage. lii-t us tit the awsertioru hy (siiiiparinjf them with the acts. The Litest report of the director of the mint khow t that the world' pro duction of gold in 1V" was f II J.ll'J, Oi hi, w hile It amounted to fl20,Sm,Hoo in ltKl and tiai.HUJ.iiOO in W2. The world's production, that Is to say. Is not dwrtusinif, but it Is steadily and rapidly locreHsintf. There was a (fain of more than tlU.UOO.lNH) In the output In 1M2 as compared with 191 ?7,-i n I,' m i of this gain coming from (he mini's of South Africa, and over f J.iHNi.niM) from those of Australia. In 1s'j2 we we from th report of the mi me ohVial, the (fold coinage of the 1'nited Statin amouuteil to 7h7,Jii. The gold coinage of the "world for that year was not ascer tained hy the dinrtor at the time when lie issued -hi rcxrt, hut fur I v.i it was ll!,2lii,ni.-,. This mitii includes rccol llil(fes, hut from the Hifun-s prest-nttsl for recent years it Is evident that we will not need to re-iKn-e the total below the 100,(HH),IHMI mark on this account, tiold coinage has not lieen susienhsl either in the I'nitisl State or in the other great nations. It is lieiugkept up, and, m far as can l fores-n, can be kept up t as lung as it is n iuinil, mid lo any .mining activity. In trie l nlusi Slates also a large increase In output is looked for in lXD'l. A dearth of gold is about the last thing that the world need apprehend. It must be borne in mi ml that a large part of the new coinage of each year Is an addition to the aggregate, while the actual ntss"-ily for coin of any sort, owing to the expansion iu the use of the various njnncy-cconnmi.ing de- vhs-s, Is growing very slowly, despite the Increase in the world's population and business. The work which (1 diss now would have required fl for its accomplishment twenty-five years ago, while 7 V or 'die will be able to do the same work twenty or twenty live years hence. The assertion that a gold famine is in sight or threaten- iug will not disiurbe the minds of s-nsible MT"ons. ( ilolie-lKni(M'rat. XIIMlTKK VXIR (IKtl'LlK. SH-eial rates to Han Francisco and return, during the holding of the mid winter exposition, from Port land, Oregon, including Intermediate stations and stations on local lines Southern I'acitlc Company, l'aclrle system, will ls made as follows: Class "A" half fare, or one-way rate for round trip, with -..ai added. From all stations limited over :io) miles from San Francisco. Class '"It" one and one-fifth fare for round trip, with J added from all stations locatisl over l's miles i not to exceed HiMi) miles from San l'ianci-co. Class "('," one and one-third fine fur round trip, with fl.."0 added, from all stations lisahd within l's) milts from San Francisco. The minimum serial rate will lie II. Futrance ticket coupons to the fair -ron in Is will Is-sold with the rail load special tickets hs follows: for cin-s "A," five gate coupons; for i lass "II," f. iiir gate coiisins; for class "C," Ihns- gale coiisins. The return portions of these secial tickets w ill he limiti d to n stay iu San Francisco as loilow : Class 'A" (over :tiHi mile-) -10 dny, class "H" (over IM iniltsi 7 days, clavs "'" (hs than I ."hi miles).") days. These sjs-cial tickets will be lim iteil to continuous trip (i. e., without stop-over plitilcgcs) loth going to and returning from San Fran ism. The return passage coiiion w ill Is an order for a return limited ticket, and niu-t Is' presented and surn n dertsl for exchange to the agent, at the Southern I'acillc ( 'ompary 's of liii', iu the midwinter fair grounds. In addition to alsive individual special rates, chartered cars can be secured under com pHnyV rules- and regulations. bnnrmitrfil I are. We uuthori.e our advertised drug nit lo -oil Pr. King's New Piscnv cry for consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If you ale utllicted with a cough, cold, or any lung, threat or che"t trouble, .-.ml will iisc Ibis remedy as directed, gi ing it a fair trial, mid (Xsriems' no U-ni lit, you may return the Isittle 'and have your money refunded. We could Dot make this nfter did we not know that Pr. King's .New Pi covery mold Is- relied on. It never disnpMiuts. Trial Itottle free at llillsltoro Pharmacy. Large ize -VV and l. Hie ps.plv's party, mwnlhsl, is (Mining a putrid rcmini".vnee at a more rapi.l rate than has ever U'fore been known in th history of sliti-1 cal organit'ons. 1 UOW DO 101' STil: The Times is suarly in favor of, and hopes to ee the mortgage tax luw re-enactisl by the next legis lature. The law was constructed on Just and equitable principles. A mortgage Is au evidence that a lender, either foreign or domestic, ha money Invested In the county where the uioitgage is of record. Xoney, no mutter who owns it, is as much an element of taxable pr"jK-rty as Is land, housj or cattle. IW-fire- lanl can be assews-d, it N resolved into imaginary money, and the amount of money that it stands for Is the measure of Its value, and Its value is what is taxed. A cow Is assessed not simply U-cuuseshe is a cow, or the u.sessor would write ou the as-essinetit roll "one cow" and stop. She is ns.,--d tiecauru she stands fur value, and it is that value that i" luxe I. The same Is true of every olher sort ol property. A silver dollar stands for a dollar of value and why it should not be taxed as well as a' dollar of cow is Inexplicable. What difference should it make to an asst-ssor hunt ing up things of vuhie to lie h ' "d w hether that value U- represented by a mortgage on the county record" or a Iiiing Tom farm '.' The mortgage stands as the sign of the value of the investment that has ls.s'11 made by Its ow ner. The farm stands in exactly the same light and If one is ass-.ed the other I should la-. ' iv.tti it firm under imirh'ai'o. Is. .................. , in the light of reason, the joint prop erty of the mortgagee and the mort gagor. That is to say if A owns a l,'iiMi farm and It holds a mortgage ou it for I,mmi, IS's interest in the farm is greater t linn A 's. Although not so regarded by the Oregon code, the mortgage by its verbiage is au actual transfer of the property to M, subject to certain conditions. A bargains, sells and conveys the farm to 11, and If the former fails to satisfy U's claim the court sells the proci ly and pays li's claim, w hether A gets a cent or not. Thus, regarded from the standpoint of sense rather than a legal technicality, the man who holds a mortgage on the farm has u better title to it than the ipnisi own er and why he shouid not pay taxes on the amount of his mortgage is u mystery. To hold, in the Illustra tion above, that A should pay taxes on the full tl,.ronand It pay nothing, is unjust and wrong, but that is w hat A is culled upon to do under the pres. ent law. Therefore a law that, for purposes of taxation designates mort gages as real property and taxes them as real or any other property Is exactly the thing tussled to right manifold wrongs in the tax system, and until such a law Is enacted, we shall enjoy none of that blessed privilege suid to b grant d by the constitution, which provid -s th it "all taxes shall le e.U d au I unif rni." The Times is also in favor of de ducting indebtedness. Not a whole sale and Indiscriminate deduction of whatever a taxpayer may claim to owe, but a law so arranged th it a de duction shall be made fir n debt only when the coir.-sisiniliiig cnilit is tis- scssed. Thut is to say if A owes It tHMi, A shall lie permitted to deduct ' that HM) from his aeiiieiit if it is ' assessed to It, and not otherwise. The plan is simple and would be Just as j efftrtual in bringing property to light as the pri-scnt law and would prevent double taxation. The man who owes in order to escape lieing taxed for his indebtedness would ! compelled to give the names of his creditor and the amount he owed them. The present law taxes a man, not only ou what he owns, but on what he owes. It favors the rich and crushes the poor. It releaM-s the money lender who is d!shonet and all foreign money lenders from l-ix and grinds the far'ner w ho is in debt. It Increased the total taxable property of llenton county alsnit Iu.imiimIiIs I year but by double taxation w renched it front debt-burdened men who were helpline ami defenceless, w hose proerty was in sight and debts not ! exempt. Moditl.il so that it would j exempt a debit when a corresponding credit was taxed, it would ls e.iiit-; able; otherwise it Is infanioiis. . Corvallls Times. A ledlock. What is this?" "A young nnin of fie period he not a work of uri'." "lie is indeed." "Is he engaged ?' "Yes." "To whom?" "To a young woman of tl e period who lov(s4 him deeply." "And when are they lo ls mar ried?" "Never." "Never! And w hy not?" "She will not marry him until he hus paid bis debt", and he cannot pay hi" debt" until she marries him." h!" Harper's ll.iunr. Keene, N. it., July, 21, sn. Nokmvs I.K ll n , Ies Moines, ..a. Pk. xu Sik : I enclosed :.ti ci nt" in "tamps for two bois of Krauze's Headache Capsules, same as last. Work like mug le. N-nd tit once posssiblc, as I am out. lb-sMrirciil A. A. llr.ov i-o. For srt'.e by HilUboro Pharm.icy. A Mrmt 1'rlnrlplf. It makes nod itTm nee how much a young nnin know, he w ill .till I fail to Is- entertaining une-ss bet kliowsenough to co Ifoine early w hen I making n cull. An eastern cxclin.g. think" that i:' Cleveland were a bachelor, he miht ,narry fjueen 1.11, und Iss-omo a brevet king on the expiration of ,s 1 n-ideutial term. 3U1L ILEKk 1V1T SE.MORT. The railway postal clerk have a uuiiiuc method, uys a contemporary, for learning the routes on which pjrtoftlees are located. Take, for ex ample, the state of Pennsylvania, in w hich there are over 5,0hi pos-toftices. The prospective mail distributor buy a quantity of blank curds about the size of the ordinary visiting card sinl on each of thee lie writes the name of an nflice. On the Imck of the card he writes the name of the mute by w hich the oftb-e is served w ith its mail. Taking in hand a package of these cards aay from 60 to khi he goes over them one after another studiously, liking at the buck each time and getting the name and route clearly associated iu hi mind. The second time he goes through the pack be finds thut lie knous the half of the route by reuil ing the name of the ottii-e. It is a dull student w ho umhi going over a pack of cards a dozen times does not know them thoroughly. The method is so simple and such an aid to mem orizing thill it is udopted by all rail way mail clerk", lly it clerks have I -ecu known to memorize a slate like-i I'eun-y Ivauia inside of two months. On all large routes clerks work about half time, the other half ls-ing devoted to rest and study. The mail clerk at home, continually reminded of coining examinations, carries his cards w herever he goes, conning Ihtm over at every opsrtuuity. One demonstrative clerk on the New York and Pittsburg It. 1'. O. is fumed for having learned the state of Ohio ill four days. Ashe shutthsl over his curds he walked from garret to cellar, and vice versa, from dawn until the shades of twilight fell. in the fourth day he went to the examiner's oilice and separated Ohio without an error. It Is relatisl t tint the wife of a jms tal clerk adopted the card mthodfnr increasing her via'uhulury iu French. On one side of the cards she w rote the French word and on the other the Knglish equivalent to ls learned. Another lady, hearing of this, used the same system successfully for learning mythology, placing the word "Mars," for instance, on one side of "he curd and "war" on the other. The method has so many ad vantages over the old and tedious w ay of learning from the pages of a hook that it might be utilized with advantage by teachers in earch of new methods of imparting Instruc tion. OIK UVII. WAR. Just across the dusty country road, opposite ihestalin, was a china Ins-. It stood in the corner of the r.igzag fence; its brown .limbs were bare save for the great clusters of pale gold berriis which they held abif against the blue sky. Thyre robins wen- feasting on the berries. Tin tne, as if by some caprice, had tossed down all its yellow hav"s the brown earth wch-omcd them, ami there they lay shining In the sun light, says the "lllue and the dray." Ti.cre stood beneath the tree, gownel in coarse gray, home spun, home dyed, tin large hat shading her fac . Soft hair, black us the eyes so full of s lendoiir, a complexion like the petals of a magnolia, a face whose every feature told of birth or blood, she stood in this rough garb caused by the war. Unvii the railroad she strained her eager cyis, shading them witli ene small, w hite hand, while the other, tight-clasped, held the letter with the precious words: "I shall Is' with you Monday." On the other side of the low fence, amid the sassafras bushes' Mammy Pilly, black, fat and Jolly, rested her arms on the top rail. "ley be here pres'ney, honey. I mighty anxious to see my Isty and Marse Hugh. I know Ishum mine ef Mnrse Hugh come; dey'll git 'em furlough togeilder, (ley's so coiistun'. Par le train now ! " It (nine nearer; it stopped. Ishum stepped out of the baggage car, wear ing mi old army cup and a gray Jack et w ith red trimmings. "IIonmIv, l-huni! Howdy! Whar Marse Hugh'."' "My tiord, mammy, is dat vou'.' l dat Miss Marg'et yander? O, inainmy, teck Miss Marg'et back to de l.ou-e." . "You fool, boy! I low I gwine teek j Miss Marg'et I sick to de house when ! M.nxi Hugh mini n home:'" Men were lowering something Irnin j the baggage car; suim saw It through I a rain of sudden tears, and taking off ;his rap. said with Isiwed head; i "Marse Hugh done done come home to slay, mammy wid a bul let In his breus'." A gray heap lay under the china Ins ; a face still and pallid amid the ellow leaves shining in the sun light. llaltiniore, Md., Oct. II, H!l. Mli. NoitMAX I. Ii IITV, lies Moines, Iowa. Pkak Sik: Will you please. Is kind eiioiiifh to let me know who is your n.'ent in Ikiliiiunrc, Maryland, fur the sale of Kru use's Headache Capsules? I have triisl to get them at a miiiilivr of drugstores but have j I' i always faibsl, I had several Isixes , ! o the capsules sent inn from Wii"!i lington, and found them to he the I very Is-st r inisly I have ever hud I fir severe lend ulies. Vcrv truly j(lr, A , I'iOM Patbrsnn nvenuc. For ule by Hillslsiro Plinrinucv, The dcnns-rntlc Steuls'iiville Her ald iz's up the situr.i-in exactly, completely Mil siiceinctlt iu these vior'ls It Isiits KriiM-s ll.mlailiflnii-iilcs-wiir. runtctl. i .. , . ... . , . , I or Nile liy Ilnl-luro 1'liannncy. I fePRISUEK 05 X05ET. W. M. springer, chairman of the liouse committee on banking and currency, is prcimring a bill to remedy hat lie considers the defects of the national banking ystem, w hich he will submit to tho mem bers of hi committee and hope to get before congress early in Jccem- ber. Mr. Springer auys that the near apprach to the time when the gov eminent bond w ill be payable, the limited volume of such bonds, and i heir high price, d nionstra e tlu.t othM security for circulation must be resorted to if we are to have currency for the needs of the country. To that end he w ill propose that bonds of states, of counties and of certain municipalities, with proper regulation and under government suix rvision, shall be utilized for th purpose of securing circulation; and all banks, state as well a natlonul, dcMislting such securities w ill be per milled to take out currency to at lea-t per cent, of their par value. Provision will also lie made for ad ditional security. In the case of the slightest depreciation In the value ol tluss' securities, and the government Is to ti-sume the sole ret-isjusibillty lor the redemption of such notes in coin ou demand, for w hich purpor it should keep a coin reserve of at least 2i 1st cent, of the outstanding circulation. This would relieve banks of kccidnir bank reserves or withholding any part of the currency issued from circulation among the p.siple. If Mr. Snrmger would kindly ex plain how or w hy the government of the '.'nited States, in the capacity of indorser'or guarantor, would ! any more acceptable to the pmple of this country than it would Is as tin creator and issuer of original money, his scheme might be received with more favor than it otherwise will. A proHisitiou that bonds of states, counties and cities shall lie utilized for the purs-e of securing circulation, such Ismds ls-ing under government susrvision, implies ncecssurily the creation of a vast force of government cxjierts, a well is the guara litis of the government. Indeed, he proKises to make the fed eral government directly responsible for any depreciation In the value ol the securities and for the redemption of the note issue in coin ou demand. This is vastly inferior . in every way to a new greenback issue if it lie concedisl that there is an actual scarcity of currency iu the United States. The stream cannot risi uIhivc its source, and If it Is- tin credit of the I'nited States which would give value to such inouey. why not eliminate the middlemen, and let the money be Is-ued directly by tlu I'nited States and on the faith and credit of the government? If a man U solvent iu every respect his promissory note is ipiite as readily current as the note of somebody else with his endorsement, and in that rospect ft government does not (Hirer from an individual. We sihm nothing in Mr. Springer's plan to commend it to public favor. Chronicle, A leader, Situs its first introduction, Klcctric Hitters has gained rapidly in spulur favor, until now it Is ckarly in the lend among pure, medicinal tonics and alteratives, containing nothing which permits lis U"c as a Is-vcragc or intoxicant, It is recognized as the Is-st and purest medicine for all ail ments of stomach, liver or kidneys. It will cure sick headache, indiges tion, constipation and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guar anteed with each Imttle or the money will lc refunded. Price only .Vic. per Isittle. Sold by II HWxiro Phar macy. lie kar. 'Tommy," said the teacher, "do you know what the word 'foresight' means?" "Yes'in." "Can you give nie an illustration?" Yes'in." "You may do so." "Iist night my mam ma told the doctor he might as well call around and see me thanksgiving night." I A Sore t are for rile. ltohinu I'iIimi are known by mnisiur hks pciiirntii(i. causing intsnM ilrhma wlion wsnu. I U is form wall hi llliod MltsMling or I'mlrndiug. yi-IJ nt one to lr. lidOHDko's file UrBuslr, vbink Mil directly nn inrt rlTfsittsl, abaorb Irnnnrt iiIIhts ilchmi aud rlleots a permanent car. Mlrts. Irujiit or mail. CirctiliMn free. r Hea.inko. I'l.llnd.l.hi. Pa. rkild bj THESE PILLS tn-inff eelntine-coaled and oviform in ahape, are runt lo Ink, not atfroted by atuHMpbei la charae. and are rttj soluble and easily ill selvt-d. REO CROSS TANSY PILLS AUK I'F.liFlCfLY It KMLKSM, MliF.LY VKOETAW.E. (etrcptmtf llie tonie Iron tbey nonlain) anf ii.d mire n a monthly reunlalnr. The Bloat 1111111-111 iitiynmitii at tin ac do not heao Isle lo r c niiinend these pilU when tbey are njrisl of tne formal. Nlsny tbinea m iu lit he Mid of tlieir luanr (rirtnra. many Tolnn Urr ifn'ini iiikI nii-ibt be pnldmbeU. bol I lii liberty wel not m tnkeu. Many urate (ill Udir lint.- ri' ru os letler witbnnl eTen lunrknw li -ni " isintidelitial." We do not aolinit ti-si.ni n aia, nor do we oar f-r tbi-ui, aa we Ciiiiuni uae tbeia. Sold by Uillsbsro Pharmacy. I'ustaraitr. pa upliJ with ifissi li.inu valvr, and nndr nsmih. H.rM ltJ frT k Will Ink all rooabl car of animal. tut nnT,.iJall swidni at onui rik. a JAME.S . LtE. Uiob, Or. I'rearb tathalaBi. j Thn Young I'r itcbuiau. Ah, ha, wr-U-hel woioan! would bri-ak our engiigement for a mere caprice The Parisli nne. No (isrge, I i lovel you still up to jesterday. Hut ' my bund has Us-n a-ked by a Hus-1 siun visl The Young Frenchman. Say no more, noble girl. You did exactly ' right. "sf ws ex w" if .eVAVsXVvvei 1 1 CooKiOS? it etntnJ to Good Digestior?- In pastry you cannot have either without agoodshoi rning. Lard has al way had very objectionable features, cauaing indigestion and many other dietetic trou ble. Science has come to tbc assistance of the cook, and of weak fctomactis.witu the ucw ahortening, Cottoleoe It i composed of the choic est heef auet ami highly refined vegetable oil, nt many respects as good as , the 6 a est imported olive oil. Physiciaiia endorse it, cooking experts reconi- in end it, and thousatuls are now using it in prefer ence to any tidier shorten ing. kefiiseallsutisi!tales. aenll three rente lhtanieV K. l-einwna A lo.. ( Iih-m.i. tor lie lot llie I'tittnletie l is.k lluolc. iimmiiiii. 1ns n liumlrwl rts ijssi prvunnst tty aluii-mlis-iil aiShorini-iMii iHkiu. CuUoWrttr le eilil liv ell gnhi-r. f I Made only lr , N. K. FAIRBANK L CO., i ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, Nf W V0NH, aOtTON ;ooi aiivk i:, r ct y p.iti ietie citien r-lumld j;ivi- bis pt-rsual i-lliM t ami iniUicncc to itu ri-ac tin- till iihilion nt liis U.iiur :iH-r wlikh tcaclu s tin? Aiiicrk'.iii olicy of PioK-i-. tion. 1( is bis iltity Ui aid in (liis rtsK( t in evi ly way p.issibli-. Alter tlic- hoiiin paei i it l.il.i ii rule i.t, ly net sub. Mrils- (or lla- Avimc AN l-.cosovin r, pnbli sIh-iI by llie Ann 1 1 an I'ri'lc. li o 'I'.e iil l.t;ue ? tbio el ils t-ini-sMin-iictils h.i) s i "No true Aim rioiei i.an gel alon witli-mt ii. I conMtii-r it tin-grcatt-st and ti uesi . 1 i 1 1 . al I. ai licr iu tlie I'niifil M.;l .' Send p.isi.il i r l ii-itii-t fi.r fren eample copy. Adi'o-ss Wilbur I' Wake. m;m, C.rtn i.d S-io-I.iiv, 1J5 Wt-t J.i-l St., . - Willi, EAGLE MARBLE WORKS! a,fd'rt'Trnrn or Monuments.Headstones ami nil kinds of Marl'lc Work ii ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. Import-! and Ut-nli-r in Amelcan and Scotch Granite Mcnuments. OH UK and worn.. S'.Ml Sttl.aou St., I'OltTI.AMI 01!. FRAZER AXLE GREASE XSr.SX IX THE WORLD. finitlaHinv wo bu- of Htirohr h-ir(t. N 0x t4 tr bat. lu i; I ll t V I. 1 1 iu iEAT SPEAR AND SAVE THE TAGS. One Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1,163 Tr-M WINTINO FUJI OOI.D WATCH FS fl Jl ( 6,776 FINK IMfMRTFD FRFNCIf (rt:it rilHMKH, MnlUKVn I'.i .V. BLACK ISA.MKI, TKIMVilVusv, (.1 AHA N TKKf ) A II Hi M.M H . . . l-T.. ' 23,100 IMPiRTKI r.FHMAN IU( KHOHN HANDLE, K( it'll lll.AII'.i J'(S KKT KMVKsi J:,:.iiv 116,500 Ktil.IKD (Mil.D WATCH CHARM ROTARY TLt.rX til'K Tut Ml I I'll KS. - ( 116,600 I.AHiiK I'll TfKI sdUMinpht-) IS tLHVtN CtJI.dllsi, fi.r fruinlnir, no ilvirtiiii( ou lL.ni -j, , -, o 261,030 PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO Tli !" arllrli'. will he Hrlhut.t, hj ronnflr. among purtl. rlin c!n w Sl'J. VP Hi:Ali I'luif Inbai-i n, anJ D lurn lo u llie UK I A.H tHkrn lli. r. frmu. Wr will ill.-lrllmti' 9 J of Ihf-e prlxr In IhU rsnalr n. full.iw.: To TIIK P V.IITV rri.inif n th cri-atp.t nmnbrr l.ins irtini inn rmity we win f i. r tt- MVK I'MTII:h wn-lin u the n.xt Bl'l AK HEAD TAiiS, wo will giv Meax - To llie TM'KMY PVIlilK.s -D.tln n. th or m ft r vu iu-..i iahs, we win gu lo rub 1 JXHKtr KM I I. t IMS KET KMVEJ rolheKM' III'MrtKt 1MRTIF ci-nitlnv u tl.e nrxl RreateH !inniii- nf SI'EAIt HEAD Tliis, wp will elv l vara 1 inl.I.ED iioi.li VVATi ll ('HARM ToulH I'll K Mn TOIT11 I'K KS .o the "INK lirvr-ni D PRT!Vs ..n1in n the nelt reaet nimi'sr ' s.'Ell HED Ti.s. wo will flv. i0 enru 1 iAl. il. H. 11KK IN ELEVEN CuLmi l l'Ji.Tn.W Tlat nmHer f frl.e for Ibl I gnif, 324. f AfTfOV. -No Tint will he rppelrert 1-1. i 11 1 r"ii Br- mimiiiiiK in. niu.i ne (miu't. "v.'-, u 1 s iiiinM-r in mnmci'-D nit (. Nuiiilx-rol lam lu ca U EC !. TK R II F. W ixnwp- more qnallllea of lntrlnp Tain. tl:n -re mv .!lie ImImppii pr-.fli.s1. It I. Hie twi-ftesl, the louvhest, thi rlr,.t. a t IK III tl. I IvulJtelT. tsi-nrly ,t-l dUtlwefltrly .lirTerent In llnvor frm mi other run. 1 ..!,, o irn.l I i.m.mii.-p Op iiicisI ,k. iphI of Ho fsi-t. It la t lie laii., .. 11, r ,.( ,.v ..inn, .I.:- anil - tyi. on . iri'i, hi, h f.rm-ee thel It h:n audit the t.ptnr i.i.iniM .. . 1 1,,' r.-r"2 j. ...... i.v . 1. ii l , r - 'v,m''zr,:',7 -n r crin )ixi wi r..-vcv lir-.1l' tmi puy. r-n(4 IB in lAfS Ilu llllltl juaulily. Verv mi. epplir. lilt; I". I. PoH'i (DMl-ANV. Iiw.i.rr..ws, (mio. A tlt ot tb pe.i le r,l.tlnln these prlte la tin county will b puhli.UuJ in thu aapr Immtiluuly after J-rbruary lit, Ish. COII T UNO ANT TI6S WW JHUIM I. 111. RipansTabules. Ripan Tabulcs arc com pounded from a prescription widely ueJ by trieK'st nuli c.i! autltoritics and .i.e pre scntev! i:i a Knn t!ut is be coming t'-.e Lshion everywhere. Rlpans Tabule act gontlv but protnptlv upon the Itwr. stomach and intestines; cure Jyspepsi.i, h.dntu.d constip.i tion.olts'niive bte.nli and l-.c.id-ache. One t.ibule t.ikcn :l lb. first symptom cf itidiestion, biliousness, dizziness, Jistus after citing, or depression of spirits, will surelv and quickly remove the whole dillkulty. RipansTabules m.iv be ob- j taincd ol" ne.nest dniLVji-1. Ripnn.a Tahulcs me easy to t.l.e, -sv't riuick t- :tct, and ''A?.rtj 1 , save many viOv-iWJrJk' tor's bill. -J FIRST NATIONAL HANK op iui.!.sr,oi:o. Tratisai-ls a lii-iii-nil Paiikint; HiMnes i J. W. KHl' I K... HKNI. HCritlKIKI.il J. D. MKKKYMAN . ... rn!iiii . Vici-Pb h r . Ctiurii S-ll aiiht Kvchntii'e nnj IVIegrniilii I Trnnnfera. and inhiii's l.cltern of Crcili avniiablu tlirouiiliiiiit the t inted hlatea. ! lrnw Hill if i:ii-liaiife on Lomton j Liverpool, Hnbliu. 1'nrm. bcrlin. Kmnkfurt ! on-the-.Main, Stockholm, nnj all iriueial eitiea of Karope. Colleetion made on all aeoeasibl 'point. lUnkinu hoar from 9 . u. to S r. h. ll -rTT i ' mm ii ' e si i- 1 di A SPECIAL OFFER! Tli biv la a (.nrrw i.lfl ur of TH B ORK UUSNf. HI ll DIN'. I.eo.t.! at lh OnrnttT 'f MXth Mini At T lt ruf llirtlty d 1 INK )KKtu,A.N lirt l-it Um nmi of N itH Mud Aoiitiuxlitit liiiililinK tnilrrltig Ull 0l IHtHlcr I tlMr'.Ptlflit with tit lnttat lmpro mrlituTV I jr tnrii!iif out ft in lr('ulil.tn i4.'r. ll now t ti, mid outt that ll.ft liolf I'wi'itlc i ont nmk Ji-tl ffi n oiiii uf it ia rttniiil tli tin at thtral. N.m tfuit 1HK t U N AN I -ttli-t In tl-la llH It'lUlt H fl I k .'IvllHf t muni friem'a ft tnHt, It ninkt'i thU rlul n(ttl 10 tdo.e v lin ronw t litr mWrlttiu t, or t litis m lit. aiiliaTili prtor to lyptviubar lt. to Uil tli UeeK'y Oretjo9ia7 I P4 TM hl-i t lin . In' 1 ui ii of tlift -r TH1 "K- 'N t lnii-tr t t.vm Hi n ti l Kilt I I lt- tf 1 1 h i ) r ' . l ' 1 . 1 Ifii t u 1 I timr U. n U( i . ii mi n j-o t 'm. !, irlu. I't-itli.t-l iiii uri r.ir il ill tin it lo mm - i iKf m ii)) t J it i Ii our no !. aViir iWK PJ'I'JHNP, CI, I' .1- I 1. 1 Ml f MEAD CONTKSr. $173,250 oc ot Sl'tAU HEAD j fi( -I P V T !I. ar.at-. niinilr rf li, I ul'EUA lUs....j (H'l- HA (JI.Ast it aivotct nnnir hi-fore Junnary lut, lni, nor nft.-r Trl ni.irr . nmrKisi putiniy with riiimpof -fiii,-rt fiui - aam. All 1 Iwkin. All i hmm. t uu r.i... n Inn .1 lh li-'W arim:l U11, i vVSv ijsi' 'i hsrifl V rl ,1' Uhl i5'i'..lJ ii rV",;- '1 ir.atli B-1 CI-t 'I . . J II - L . ad! -3 18 Months for 2.00 S V S , s0 e v-t urvNONKiin tiik;km ink o.noo Mi r liants -s !1 I law kt v'js c aides. ',iii ii of ilu in li;iiui;d oilnr SJXVtll lis Willi' lit SlllSsS. siiovvinir tin vrcnt M,ulni itv of -l.WVKI.v (ih,s, s tivr ;dl i il irs His oili. :d plant mid fnctorv i- m c if the IIH..s cclnp.t tc III llie 1'. S. KVHA I'Alli W A Kb AN I ll. TIicm' fanioiis nla--cs arc tiltid to the yc at the store of BROCK & SELS NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . k: ' ifV'i yv--v-." ;'' .'. --, ; . J A I'nll tl-H-k of DRAIN TILE ConstHntlT on hand. Orciora SolloilAct. JAS. H. SEW ELL, Hillsboro, Orego DR. GUM'S ONION SYRUP FOR COUCHS. COLDS AMD CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICC In rulnf a ramilv ol Btnn pfcildrtm, m? only ram rAy lur Coujiii, i'oldt ti.l Crouu unwn jtup. Ii lijurt a rtciivf to-rijf mm (t uiu tfira Mi. Niw mv gmfi.l '(.il1rn tian Ur. 0.11111 Onion Hvrup whi -h It ili'-nd ptvi.arrvl tibl nioi ptNMMH( ft) thm tUt. loUt at ) .'tlla a Ujl U. B ROCK & SELS. If rOU W-NT INFORMATION IB OUT A.I .If- i I. r i-r ! -1. 1 1 i , ! Tilt: I'KIss L4ll .(S-4i'V, JOHN MCDDtl UUHH. . Mintcirll HI! -ill-.. I'.U.llul 4bJ. WAilll.Vul".'i,l.C. rrvsio.si Mux i iaD ros SOLDIERS, WIDOWS, CHILDREN, PARENTS. AVfn,for hoirtir. nil .Mor. .IHnt.l-,! In th. HfHtof autjr ia th. realr Arntv r S - r ninrrth,. v.r, Stirlv,.r of l lii.il.ii r - I 1k:u t 1st 1, .ni UM lr Mo,w i-htitle.l. o,.l .m.i n-t.-fi. i citlms rss-ii;tv i ,..u..r,i)s .ntit),'i ii tii.rK'r r.ti-.. Sn J f .r li.w lw CU.ltf lor Uticu. Vulua aniatiMxvuiul. Sclentiflo Americta Agency for CAVIAT9. i TRADK MAFiKS. I DIalCM f slCNTI CQFmCHT. .1.1 ' lor mformrtlfin unit frw linmlinii.k nt o Ml iu. . I Huikiiu t, stw v.. I.K. OMrel tnnu fur fMM uruiif iMit.itilii hi A.mslr. I vi ry isiu-iil tMi-.-it nut i.t us 1. I.n.iil;' tir,.r,4 UK puliim lijrauuuun alvt-a trtwul l-Uaj, jiu in Scientific mcvienn ! wont limitation of anr wtrutlfl" ppr In th rli. riUlilitllr lliulntlH. No h toi u-i'UL mart shntil.l Ui wttf.i.ui it. Wot kiT, .,i.oU ri flwimi PH'tiitiN AMrtp Jfci f N ( a Vl HU-llaK,attl lifOTU-.-)r,NW ItAifctU. Croats, Trade-marts. Design Patents, Copn'jhb), inU all r.'.rnt biMimsM eau'k4 M MODERATE FEES. tnrnrmatioa ind Jlc gl , tanatora wliooot obarfe. AddrcM PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDDERBURN, Xuiafln All.-ru.jr, P. O. Ilox 4n. Wa.uitotox, D.C, irmu Compear It tr.in.rst br eoroMnaiioa of Ui lartfr.t tiul aiu.1 Uii- ..ui'.l tn v.paM.r. la lb l'alti-4 Wat.., for 11,,-etprrM r'irpe of prmtrru ' lavelr aaWerliM-rsi union nt rupnleu nut lnponiin-trul I'at.nt itit, ml ee-k Trr DtintlB tin. .v.rtl rni nt thu, ki a f r tho n-.aaU Milt tad liWHetatniiua-ortl.. I'rwtlaliiuCuaiiiaay. (( et..anJ Jnnl-MrloNinel.nd all I'at.J i.nt Buvnasn oiuliK-tol lor Moora.Tt rt'. Ou Oeeiet i OeeoTc O. a. tint orr,ct ami w can v, in a..ril hi tent liu.0 ll.au lliut femme (rum M a-liif)tt--n. J, i "i'p'n", "liawine "r pnn., with devrlp. i a.uis. , .KicniaMt or n.H. lie i " le not cu e i ll letn i. urnt. . inarfe. Uur le I .T. ' Jcr.st nt wtuc in th L.&knd h.i.iiii toumr.' ..cut lice. A. I.'.'. --a. I ...... ... . pirn.,, ith e C.A.SNOWt&.COj RIBBON'S AM) . . . . . . CARBON PAPER TYPEWRITERS AT INOEPtrNDENT OFFICE A L ,rs. nn nifjA' f s.-r rS t V.. - lUFBOvtn PILLS f ONLY ONI FOR A DOSE RESULTS ARE WHAT TELL c1 Ili, mm warn iii m IT s vJSP il, h'.-x W 1 lVf 11 I h .7. A. y nM. hn thr- tn ni i .... . - A without aTirmat ..... --. BROCK S, 8EL8.