-
THE INDEPE
F
1
; RATES OP ADVEUT1HI!
One aoare. or I, one insertion
On tMiii.'rti. each NulMtiui-i)t insertion, VI
Notion of hi.polntint.lit and llunl settlf
ni nt, T. V.
PUBLMH-D
EVKRY THURSDAY EVENING.
FUBLICATIOM OIIICK:
Slain Street, : : Shut' New Brick
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Other le?Al fulvfi-tiMemeiiU, Sl.uu I"
aqaant for the tirxt iinteriion, and W) eeuta
per fuiaaie for each hnHquent insertion.
Special lnniries notices in local colamna
25 cents Mr lino, Regular busintsia notloes
10 cents cr lino.
Professional cards, f 12 J XT year.
Special rate for laig" display "ads.
t-vfTla pnix-r mny he f on nil on file at
Geo. P. UowellA Co'a" NftwnpniMir Advert!-
"A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, 1 THE PEOPLE AND BY TJIE PEOPLE."
Per annnra, in advance
2.00
. 1.00
Hillsboro, WaMliingioii Coiiii
ireQou, TIiurduy, March 22, 1888.
No. 42.
ing iiureaa ( 10 r-spruce atreet; wmrno'"'
Sis months, in advance
Vol. XV.
liHtnu
g contracts may be wad for It In New
j
Voik
Three months, in advance.
CO
W. L. JONES Editor and Proprietor Y II 1 II 1 1 ""Tj hJ T LJ'
tVM tl '
f r
1 -
i "- i ,
1 a.
r
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
niMrlct OfflrrN. I
Jadje Fifth Diatriot F. J. Taylor j
FroMcr.tint Attorney.. . T. A. McBrida !
I)ji)nt for Wnahinton Co -W. N. Barrett !
l.Ulalli. (!-.
8tatSfnAtor . . . W. D. Hare, f
1 D OnWr,
f U. bmitb.
) mot. rauiaen.
Jad R. Crandall
Treasurer
Clerk
J. S. Waggenex
J. W. Morgan
i T. O. Todd
Chan. Hickathier
B. JP. Cornelioa
... . ..L. C. Walker
T. J. Wilaon
. T. T. Vincent
U. W. Ranaom
Conimiaaiutier
Sheriff
Harvey or. . .
Aaaeeeor
Hchooi Superintendent. .
Coronar .
Tiwa Ofltecr.
I P. A. Bailey
S. T. LankUter
-J . B. Haaton
O. 1'. Ledford
- :. Crandall
Uh. W. Putteraon
. . W.N. Barrett
S. Wilaon
Traatees
Treaaarer.
-Keordex. .
Marshal .
SOCIETY ilEETINOH.
H1L.L.HHOKO OUANOK, No. 73. P. of
It. Meet in Good Templara Hall,
aeoond and loartb Saturday in each mouth,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
BENJ. SCHOLFIELD, Master.
J.A. I.-bbik, Secretary.
HILLS BOKO LODGE. NO. 17. I.O.O.T.
Meets in iood Templara' Hall.eTery
Saturday eveuing, at P. M.
I". T
TOIKR.
W. C. T.
1; 'lutMiHii, Sec'y.
'1
DUALITY Lt )DOK, No. i, A. P. 4 A. M.
lwta mi Saturday on or after each fall
moon. All hreihreu in good atauding are
cordially invite J to meet with ua.
P. A. BAILEY,
K. C'BAMWAii., Sec. W. M.
MONTEZUMA LODGE No. 50, I.O.O.P.,
HilUlxro Meett every Wednesday
evenint; at 7 o'clock. Sojonruiug brethren
cordially iuvitod to attenU.
M.
COLLINS.
N. O.
R. BKAMi-t, SeO.
Ti LODGE. No. li. K. OP P.,
HlLIt
JL BORtV-Meeta ever? Thuraday evening
at 7 o'clock, in Odd Fellow' Hall. Solourn
ing brethren in good standing cordially in
vited to attend. S. T. Ltsntv.a, C. C.
T. S. WKATHaaBKP. K. of R. and S.
G LENCOE LODGE No. '2. K. OF P.
MeeU e rery alternate Saturday at 7
o'clock p. in., at Glencoe. Sojourning breth
ren in giMxi ataudiug wrdially invited to at
tend. J. W. COREY,
J. S. Jackhon, KLnf U. A S. f .!
HILLSRORO LODGE No. lit, A.O.U.W..
HillHlro Meeta on the Hecond hnd
fourth Tueadny of each month at 7::U o'clock
p. m. Sojonrning brethren coritinllv invited
to attend. R. CRANDALL.
W. 1). Habk. Iter. M. W.
IHtEMX GRANGE No. &, P. or 11.
Meet,nt Gaston. t)r., on the third
Fridnv of each month.
K. H.PARKER, Master.
Jouw Wanit. Secretary.
-r.PATo loikif: no. 40. 1. o. 0. p.
V V Meet; in Gaston on the tirst aud
third Saturday in eaoh month.
JOHN WERE, N. G
1L DBnt ANT, Secretary. .
CHARITY LODGE Sio. 75. I. O. O. F
Tualatin Meeta Saturday evening, at
7 o'clock, on or before each new and full
moon. Brethren in good atanding invited to
attend. J.O. SMOCK.
8. N. 1'ooi.K, See. N. O.
BUTTE GRANGE, No. 14, P. o H.
Meeta the third Wednesday in each
Month. F. TIGARD, Master.
S. M. Kfi so, Sec'y.
V.
C. T. IT.. HILLSBORO MEETS
on theflrat and third Wednesdays
of each month, at 3 o'clock p. m.( at
the
M. K. church.
B
AND OF HOPE, HILLSBORO MEETS
every Sunday afternoon, at 4 o clock
at the M. E. cburct
in.
CHURCH NOTICES.
HILLSBORO METHODIST PASTOR'S
Appointments. Pirat Sabbath in each
mo b: Beaverton.il a.m.; Wealey Chapel,
3 p. m.; Mt. Harmony, 7 p. n. Second Sab
bath: Hillsboro, 11 a. in.; Reedville, J i.m;
Hillsboro, 7 p. m. Third Sabbath: Hills
boro, 11 a. iu.; Weat Union, 3 p.m.; Hills
boro, 7 p. rn. Fourth Sabbath: Hillsboro,
11 a. m.; Reedville, 3 p. tu.; Beaverton, 7
U' C. M. BRYAN, Pastor in Charge.
CtORNELUS METHODIST PASTtJR'S
Appinntmeiita. First aud third Sab
baths in each month, M. E. Church, Cor
nelias, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. . Second and
fourth Sabbath iu each month, Glencoe, at
11 a.m. Fourth Sabbath. Oak Grove, at 3
.. Second Sabbath. Meachaiu'a school
booae, at 3 if. m. Saturday before the sec
ond Sabbath. Leisv's achtsalhouse at 7 v. .
H. B. Klathi, 1'nstor in t 'harge.
"1()NOH Ef i AT ION A I . PASTOR'S AP-!
V. pointiwuta. First Sabbath iu each
month, Gaston, at 11 a. .; and on the hill, j
back of Gaston. : e. . Second Sabbath
At Hillside school-house. 11 a. m.: tireen ,
ville, 3 r. . Fourth Sabbath Hillsboro.
Christian church, nt 11a. m.
' . II '
Visitors to Portland
Should not forget to cdl at 1'OWNE A
MOOUK'S SH FinNftSiO GLi.aaf, where
may be seen photographs of all the leading
men and women of Oregon and Washington
'lerritory. Skillful ojieratiMrs ala-ay in at-tendnut-e.
and th iuiihi minute attentiou
pnivt to pictures of children. No trouble to
aho'.v specimens to visitors. Street railroads
pass the door every ten ininntes, and this is
the nar.Ht pallcry to the live principal ho
tels. Eulnrginir in Crayon a iecialty. Cor.
1st Mgrrixoit Sts.
. 7janly
A. S. VENEN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler!
HAS PERMVNENTLY UKJATP.D IN
Porest Grove, and i prepared to do
all kinds ot Watch work. Jewelry repaired
aud iuhiIi) as as new. Pine Vatcli lie
nairimr a nnecinltv. iiavini: had It year.'
experiruoe in the business. I am safe in
QlVllkir a wrillll iiaraiiiri iin u wuik
sent out. lal.Vtf A. S. YEN EN.
llOIl.V t laOatll.
I will .oan money in sums of $1000
aud upwards. Only real estate security
sought. Time, three to five years: com
mission not to exceed 2j per cent.
W II. Itl CKKIL
jau7t:
Land (or Sale!
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE
X several Farms and a larga amount of
first-claaa, unimproved land, lying in Wash
ington county, Oregon.
IMMIGRANTS
And others desiring to purchase land would
io well to give me a call.
Now is the tune to aecnra comfortable
mei on easy terms.
THOS. D. HUMPHREYS.
iLOlaboro, Jane.;29t. 1882.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J
W. MILLER,
Attorney at Lav,
lOBTLASI,
OaKoos.
office Kooma 12 and 1:1. Mnlker Itailding.
Cor. Second and Morrisou trN?tr.
Branch Office at Forest Ure, Or.
J-All kind of Leal Buainesa carefally
attended to. J-""
g B. HUSTON,
Attorney at Lam
and Nutary Public,
Htnoao, OaaoN.
Office : Main Street,
Next Door to Baica Bixtoa
J12-tt
W.
N. BARRETTT,
Attorney at Law,
AKD
Vby Dist. t',u3fitintf Attorney,
UII.I-HUOKO,
ORW1DS.
Ofllce in Chenette Kow, Main atrett.
a7 tf
yyiLLIAM O. HARK,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
HlLLHUOtt.),
a7 tf
4 ltKN .
H.
K. MILLER, M. I.
UOMQuOPATUlST.
N. E. Comer First and Main Street,
PORTLAND.
MEDICAL AND SLRU1CAU
jjy- Disease of Women a Specially.
Office Houra - I to P. M. -" tf
Fa
A. RAILEV, M.H.,
Phisir ia-, Sttrjet ouJ Acemtcheur,
mixsnono, out.on. j
Office In Cheunett'a Row. Reaidrnce i
Three blocks aouth of ding atore. t tnce ,
hours From to 11 a. m.. and 'J to 5 p.m.
C T.
O
LIXKLATER, li . IL. C. M.,
Plnnifian, Suneon and Arcottchrur,
.... "
im.i.snoit, im'cx.o-s. .
t
Office At
House.
Residence, Kast of Court
j7-tf
yiLSOX BOWI.KV.
Phyieian t Soryenn and Aecourhrvr,
FOHEST OROVK, OSKOrtS .
Office At the drug atore. Jal tf
riMIOMAS II. TONGUE,
A
Attorney nt Law,
HH.LSBOKO. WASHINOTOM OJtlSTV, ORKOOS.
ti tf
KALKIOH BTOTT.
JOHN U. WALDO,
HWNKCA SMITH.
H. a. STOTT,
. l soisa.
STOTT. WALDO, SMITH. STOTT &
- BOISE.
Attorney at Law,
Nos.
. ti. 7. H and 'J Waldo Ulocb.
Cor. Second aud Washington streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON
rjMIOS. I. HUMPHHE VS,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
lilt I.SBOltO, OKMOON.
Office I a New Court Honse. Iegal pa
pera drawn and collection made. Buaiueas
entruated to my care promptly attended to.
nihil tf
It. Aw. U. S. Gbast IhmjUiM j
w.
A
llt4 t- lROI M
Attorney ut Law.
7 and M Mal-ev Baildinr, cor. Seooud and t
Morrian streets,
j;tf PoiiTLiNU, Ok.
J.
W. GlLKKY,
Physician and Surgeon.
GREENWLLK. - - - OREGON.
OrTer his services lo th i0le or tJreen
ville and vicinity. !f -:'.iu
JH. P. VIA,
Pluticitiii and Siirycm,
twice: One lKsr north City Drn Store,
Poisr.sr (iaovr.
j-.V, ini OaKitox.
It. XIXOX.
DENTIST,;
OF FOREST GROVF.
i
S NOW MAK1NO TEE TH Pm . Ort ;
aud S7.o0 per set; bent of material end ;
workmanship. Will compare with seta
etm- $2.V. Teeth extracted without pain, j
Filliim at the lowest nrices. All work
warrBiitetl. Office. :i doors north of Brick
store. Office hours: t A. M. to 4 P.M.
d-tf
WALTER BROS- - - Nkw Yor
D. N. A E, WALTER 4 CO., Sas Pascihco
WALTER BROS.
Importers of and Dealers in
Carpets, Upholstery Goods,
Wall Paper A Window Shades.
OS trst Street,
Union Blocs,
o20-6r
PORTLAND, OREGON.
D. S. STRYKCR, D.D.8.,
rpHE LEADING DENTIST, jf"?
JL ' ji stern rnoM. uona aeta
of Teeth. -5.00 to f 15.00. Ex
tracting, GO cents. Filling, f 1.00 and up
ward. Electricity need for the Painleaa
Extraction of Teeth. Try It. All Opera
tions First-Clasa. Jbign of the Tooth
107 First Street, over Prentice's,
10-m PORTLAND, OR.
t7 R." CORNELIUS,
-DEALER IN-
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
HARDWARE
Agricultural Implements
onAiN,
X'CTVII2tit,
ETC
Ayent for the
DUBUQUE -NORWEGIAN
Plows & Harrows
I he IV st in the Mitrkrt.
PRODITC'E
Of nil kind t.tketi at the ln.,1.'
pi i.;e.
it market
; Corm-lius. Or., Nov. 1.
lil-i It
P. M. DENKTS,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
( Sueceartoi- to C. T. l'zi-r i.
HILI-StMHtO. - - OltKCOX.
ALSO.
IIKAIj kstatk aukxt.
j o PEC1 L A I I KN I ION Gl VI N '!( THE j
'O purchase aud salt' of I nnu L:iikW atid ,
Town l'roH-rtv
. ' i t .
Note. M.iviiitf imrclinsed of Mr. C. T
Torier his Insurance business. 1 am con- j
tiilent of Iteiug able to five sntisfartioii,
aince 1 represent Ihe Ia-adm! Insurance
Companies.
TOrlice:
Cne door South of Poatonicr.
m;n tf
i m. brown. .. o. r ioixmmrrz!t
inuNcnti 9 DRnvni i
dUilllwun uiiviasii,
Contractors and Builders
nii.rsHouo. oin.t.ox.
fl LANS.
SPECIPICATION'S. AN1
1 Estimates furnished upon application.
for any clasa of building. jl-ly
CET YOUR TINWARE
movf
Tom's TinsXiop !
i Roofing. Guttering and Spouting
A SPECIAL
J"You can I aure .f a Square Deal.
Opposite Brick Block.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
THOS. MADICAN.
jl.'-ly
SEWING ACHIfiE AGENCY,
FOREST filiOVF, OLU.OV
!J. W. H AUUUSH, Ajjent
DEALER IN AND REPAIRER OF ALL
kinds of Sewin Machine.
Domestic, Household, und all make of i
Standard Sewins; Machines kept constantly j
on hand ami tor sitltt at lowest market '
prices. " au-Vtf
R. SYLVESTER,
THLLSBORO. OREGON.
PAINTING IN GENERAL.
KnUimiiier liinl lerorttt i v
laor llnnr.
All work Warranted First Class
2-4f Leave Orders at the City t i f Store
or Tub Isdkpknoknt Ohh k. al-tf
H. SCHI'LM ERICK.
KOCH
CITY
Market
SFtOND ST K EFT,
i .... , ,,,
! IIILLS1"M,0,
!
oi:i:N'
-ALL KINDS OF
T7"DT?QIT TVTl? A T Q
Kept eonatantlv on hand and sold ,
FOR CiVBZX
r-r,Higheat Market Price paid for
AND
31 u Hon Sheep.
Please give na a call.
SCHI'LM ERR'k A KOCH,
Proprietors
ol-tf
Hillsboro Oct. 13, 1887.
i
i n!Tj
S. HUGHES &$m
FOREST (iROVE, OKttlOJ,
Di aler in SHELF ai HE.VVY
HAE0WAHf:
Saddlery I hm
GTOVES and
TIWWARE !
FARMERS! MECHANICS'
TOOI-.S !
HA I X W.KiOX,
-AND
fink cutlkkyi
Sn.'li -t Knivc '. S-irs tii
1 n Hi I'i aiiit
of the
We liMii.Ue no Sti.nt.ty nor Tin-lip John
Goods; I. nt i-r attK-l.i of like .ii:i'ity r
tr:ule, we oV! v oiiijiet it ion m price.
s. iin;in:s A s.
.'1-tf
R. W. McNUTT.
'Ht I'.IiS 1 - - OUTFOX.
ii:v!,r:i; in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
! Groceries,
Provisions,
EtO.
JUST RECEIVED
T-r ft .
miiitirnv pnnnci
hi ill men i uuuuoi
Comprising nil the late . I stl s in II VIS
BONNETS, l ie.
BRANCH STORE
At VerniMiia. Ni huleiii alley.
Where gisals of every description r. kej.t
coiist.iiitiv ill st
VERNONIA STAOE.
On and uft.-r Ap.il P'.tli. 1 u'i-1 nm a Sliiie
from t'ornrlins to V,-. . .1. i. I 'oluuili.
County Sno. !,'.i s mv t.,n- i:i (rneliua
for that l::ce i-v.'ry I i iv, iiiime.li:itrly
after tli- ; . r 1 1 v .i I of lli- itmii tritin from
Portland, cairin; pa .ii(.;. u and liIil
freiKht.
June IU l-i-r
in; tf
TIIF. II AT
dfjk 5sl!ld
V
AM
Albert
ROUTES!
I he Pirect a-iil Popular Line in coniL-rtioii
with the MM; ! 11 t.KN I ' I r It li VII-
W Y from St. Paul and Minneapolis
To Chicago and the East.
To St. Louis and the South.
To Des koines, Leavenworth,
Atchison arulKansas City.
The Only inc
f'oliUertitii! with the ORPUON SHORT
LINK ;tt (Vrtnci; Bluft. St.
Josejth. Lt-avi iikntli and
Kans:t ( ity fir
Chicago and ali points East 1
I
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND
PALACE DININC CARS
i Accompany a'l Through Express Trains.
' Tickets lor Sale by all Connecting
ways, and Connections made
in Union Depots.
For fall informiition regarding Rates,
ilaii, etc., apply to
en AS. ki:.kiv.
Geueral Agent, No. li WiiKhitiRton Street,
I'ORTLAND, OREGON.
K. A. lIOI.HIttMM..
I Oenl. Tkt. and Pass. Agt. C. R. I. A P. K. R.
CHICAGO, ILL
M. V. IIOYR,
Oenl. Tkt. and Pass. Agt. M. A 8t. L. R'y
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
HIM RKMUIUK.
; Sua goea to church, the piooa pet.
i .-. To hear the paraon preach;
l go to drink thoae le-wona iu
j I No mortal man may teach
She goea to cbarcb. the gnileleaa girl,
- Tooar her aool in prayer;
And aodol, bat if aba knew
For what, oh, woald ahe care t
't
We kneel togather, and I pray
She may be mine. And then
7alla from her lipa, like prophecy,
low, half haahed "Amen r
I doabt ma of idolatry
I hare a little taint,
Inea in tba rubric of my heart
8 e'a canon i red a aaint.
Uiv-
I AtwI mi In K- .il.
Her vary preaenea in the place
Breathes a celestial balm.
To piety like mine, mayhap.
The paraon might demar,
I'm, while ahe goea to worahip kd.
1 go to worahip her.
To in ahe aland for all tbat'a bright
And beat, below, above ;
My heart ia but a ahrine for her.
And my religion love.
I worship her, and ahall for aye.
Whether I die or live;
And He who made her what alir it
That worahip will forgive.
He ia no tyrant envioui.
Cruel, and ooUl, mid urim;
Blrtt be Hia holy name. He Lllw,
In her I worship Him.
Koston (illM.
U ASH I M O V I.KTTKK.
I Priu our Regular CorresKudrnt.
WASHjvorox, Match Jth, 18s8.
When the k-v! of the chairmen .
of the senate and the house of rep
resentative falls upon the desks at
exactly 12 oVlK-k eneh day, tlags
are at the same tuotuent hoisted
upon the poles that rise front the
crests of the cupolas on both ends
of the rapittd. The moinent that
either the aeuate or the houso ad
journs, the h i on that win of the
building jo's 1owu. One has only
to rjet a view (l tho enpitol to know
if eilher or if lioth bouses of con
jress nie in session.
1 iie hiur diitv is performed bv the i a
. i
oldest employe of the capitol, John
Cuauncer, who came to Washington
with Thadileus Stevens, "the great
commoner' and , when the latter
.Kr -e ' ao V kt- ;iii'
TiD"0.ine)y used to car
ry hiui up and down the mtrble
stairwaya to and from hie carriage.
It was to him that the statesman
made the remark ainre quoted, when
he was carrying him into tho house
one morning as usual: ''("uauneey,
I wonder who will carrr me when
i you are gone
Mr. (Jhauncey has been in the em
! ploy of the house ever since, ami
another duty of his is to see that
j the republican members aio all in
their places when an important vote
istakeu. The democrats have for
the "auto duty on their side of the
hall a man named Iko Hill, and
these two know the haunts and hab-
its of every member of the house,
i If a vote is to be taken at midnight,
I it is the duty of Chauncey and Hill
! to see that the members of tbeir re
! spective partie.1 aro present or
I paired.
j The prohibitionists of the District
of Columbia ete in no wise dis
j couraged by the rebuff with which
1 L Pint! Lill fur nrnliiliit inn in lb
District met lat week. They did
not expect a much better fate for
the bill at present, but the question
will not "down" any more than
Danqno'a ghost, but will continue to
confront congress and the executive
until victory lie won.
. Oo last Sunday afternoon there
was a temperance mass-meeting at
the Congregational church, which
was filled to overflowing. It was
in behalf of the soldier'a and sailors
home here, a department of the W.
C. T. U., and a generous collection
was taken up. Several congressmen
were on the platform and took part
in the proceedings. Kv.fJov. now
representative,) Long of Massachu
setts, who opened the meeting aid
that the prohibition question is of
more vital imjtortance to the people
than the removal or laxea on lumber
and salt, and that it is n question on
which all who agreed could stand
together, irrespective of partie or
sections. Congressman Kerr, of
Iowa, next spoke, saying among
i other thing that be was proud
represent a state which refuses to ;
license saloons for public revenne. j
Representative Cutcheon, who was
. - - . ....11
next introduced argued against n.gu
c ... 1 t.......t-:-
ucenwauu m larurm irB. .v r
hibition. Tho question, he thought,
quest
divided itself into two points, the
relation of the person to the drinking
habit, and the relation of the state
to the liquor traffic. Law, he said,
is nothing but formulated public
sentiment; and children ought to be
taught their duty throngb the in
fluence of the schools. Talking to
the soldiers from the home, the
arsenal and the barracks, who were
preaent, he said tliej were the men
who needed most to keep sober.
Man- a man in the late war. be
added, had died a martyr to the
drunkenness of bin superior officer.
When Senator Piatt presented in
the senate this wk several more '
petitions in favor of prohibition io
the District, he referred to one
signed bj 374 citizens here, sajing
that it had been stated bj some of
the citj papers that the petitions
sent to the senate for prohibition in
the District had been signed by
women and children. He mentioned
that the one In hia band from local
citizens was singed bj many men of
that he was always proud, however,
to present such petitions from
women .
By the way, the laat week of this
month will he the "Women' week"
in Washington. Prominent women
workers who have in charge the
arrangements for the International
Council of Women to be held here,
bare for several weeks been im
merged in the preliminary business
of the conference. The Lusieat
preparation? are in progress, and
they are rureful to tell you that il is
in no mmim a woman putl'rage -o!i-vention.
Women who never
thought specially of woman suffrage
are coming to t:le part, delegate!
from associations across the Atlantic,
all aorta of asHOViution in which
women work. It will be the most !
important and influential gathering j
... !
of women the world has ever seen.
Mayer llrnilt Hating Trouble.
Nnw Voi-.k, March is. Mayor
Hewitt seems to have displeased
evervliodv latelv. St. Patrick's dav
the mayor would not allow the Irish
liag on the City hall. The Irish are
much displeased, mostly because
Hewitt's remarks on tho subject
were not to their thinking. Powderly
hit the mayor a tap in a long article
in the Journal of I'nited Labor
yesterday. He scored the mayor as
memiier of a trust and as a
dyspeptic.
The mayor says that Powderlv'e
attack ia scurrilous and a pure fabri
cation, aud also says thatie thinks
iC7Umommt from
cOtfihination of " the ignorant rich
and the ignorant poor.
Mayor Hewitt is also in trouble
with (irand Army men. He was
asked to endorse a bill providing
that no honorably discharged veteran,
uotv in office le discharged fiave J -f ywl to take up a set of double
under charges aud after hearing. ; trert fronj ,,e ;jtf 0f (i,c jjarBf h
Men asked the mayor to approve the j hor oU wilit.n jie WM mounted took
bill. The mayor got mad end said t ,hr(,w Lm offt ,lU ((xjt -,,;,,
he was getting tired of tho attempts raug,t ;,, tw ,raw.. The horse ran
at dictation. If auch attempts con- j aroUnj ,htf rdTU yarj Mi . tVuiful rale,
tinued ho would bo tempted to run j jrg;Ils Jy BfilT him and kicking
for mayor again to see if the people ; jilu 4 ,(( rau ' Tliu youu fckufi
or organizations and societies con- j ,a broUn hj a y4.k( nj when (reej
trolled the election. ! lrotu ioriits WM founj (i jn a (iyin
The veterans then becamo angry j CoUjui4),K This was witnessed by bis
and adopted resolutions severely j territu.j ,IUjlher anl fisur trying to
condemning the mayor. i rfcll,lVe j,;-, but ,D vain. This is truly a
The mayor said: "I won't and mournful affair. Burial unices
threatened. Granted that tl- r.r lrM wt tta MiaMonic ca-nttc-ry Sun
aoldiers saved the country, did they j(Lj. Man.u lllh nl ll;30 A M ( ReV.
save it for themselves nlone? IsT t. v 0fhciatinsr Roscbunr
nVJv 4 tiH-'A m tk .' It I n liilf tliAtiY!
V V v uwv uu luiti
ti t . : 1 1 at. a -. 1 1 :... 4t..av
U UUi toey wufc wuu.u Bo .urn,
a monopoly of the ofhees. Hut the
Irish, Germans. Italians and veterans
, . ,A . . ,A
I treat alike. I don t intend to run
Lot if hw keen on domineer-
in- I mat get my back up."
. .
A t'urlou Calculation.
Hv the most reliable authorities
on live-stock affairs, among which ia
the Agricultural Department of the
United State, tho total number of
cattle in the world is estimated fttj(,rM1 4f 0fli,v.
2-t,:t:V.47.f head, while tho grand
total of horses amounts to '9,8:)4,2:V.i
head. Taking the population of the
world to lie l,2f2H0,000 as gener
ally estimated there would le less
than one head of cattle to six people,
while few could ride, as there would
not 1ms one horse to every l persons.
In the matter of sheep of which there
is estimated to le 44f ,o.S,L, and
MWi,,e of which the grand total
j,ace,i t 04,.ri44.4t. head, there
j WOuId I one imttUn to every tnree,upo their aystem. The medicine
J jeraons, ami tme porker to every j mM CflU ftffortj them no relief. The
j twelve. Allowing a grand dislribu- j xaians afflicted are the Nez Perces,
tiou for lieef puijiose of all the
auimals enumerated to take place at
. ' i
onco if such could be done, the
tociose of iH8H would see each specie
3 extinct as is the mammoth and
in;l,todon.
1 1 u-ii fuiu r.-trt
teli of around 100 feet a.iuare.
- - - . -
raised last year over ten tons of.
beets, which he marketed at
ton -this without special cultivation.
He afterward stated that from an
acre of like ground he could raise
100 tons of beets, and a liberal esti
mate for the expenses of cultivation
would be $100 and the beets being
worth at present $5 a too, total $500
thus leaving $400 for profit from the
product of one acre.
i EX ERA L NEWS.
Gen. A Jaw Badcau will auc (Kli.
Grant 'a heira for $33,000 fr 'a riling i
hia hook.'
TilUniook oountj m Dow :t pojjul
tion of oearlj 8000, or thre timf what
the censua of 1880 gar it, anl
wLich at the present rata, will Jouble in
a very yaara.
TL wdrof February 29, 1888. ap
pointing Mrs. Gratia Collin poettnistres
at Nebalem, Tillamook county, Or. , iu
place of Mary K. Smith, who resigned,
rescinded, and EJward O. E. West ap
pointed postmaster at that place.
oivtujb. M. ail vi lav iviw miw iwautu
rock thought down on the cars from the
new uarry above Vancuer; dh-r
are getting ready to drive pile. Woik
will t prowei'utej with vigor I hi st'QTD,
and with e-t, if an aj-jiropjiation ia
granteti. of which there U every roan
abli hoje. a this i a jretikfilij yur.
A luortagi! lid leeli tiled in SMllK;
wherein (.'has. J. Smith mortgage to
Henry FieMiog, what appear to be two
wonderful animal, One U de4-riled u
'a female horse;" the other a 'u male
hore, with a fetlock wvivhinv one
thoUfiand xuuJ." A mule hore tliut
hu a fetlock that Wt-iyh one t Iioii:ithJ
pound' U a aort o euri'wity.
The C'hiiieae treaty hu been iyiie.J.
No (rhiueae immigration i to be p-niit
ted for twenty year. Any Chinunuh
1 a -a t
who leaves this country lor i.bina and
wishes to return, inu.t prove that he hu
.1 :. . ! . .1
a laimiy in tni country or L tue owner
of property to the value of $1000.
t 'hehalL ha now two litvnaed jli.n
that jmy an annual tax of f.OO each
Into the ity treasury.
Millions of jack rubbirt migrated
from Oregon to Idaho diirino the recent
cold xjx-11 in the far northeast. They
craved the frozen waters of the Snake
river in hordes and presented a wonder
ful sjMM-taele to the jHHijile who saw
them.
Some time aintie the Ijoard of regents
of the State University ground ordered
an observatory built for the astronomical
and mathematical instruments, appropri
ating $1000 for the expenses thereof.
Elaborate plan have been drawn for the
same, and it ia found that , the amount
apprnpriatad wity moi be aufScient. A
meeting of the hoard of regents will be
held in Portland March 23, to consider
the matter of making a further appro
prialuu. Kugene (luard.
io.t Friday as Filmore. sf.n of Hon
pin hooper, a few miles tout h of the
v, ... - , m
riuinJeuler.
f
. . ,, , c i c j .1 . .1
elected her by way of joke, TeH tliat they
. . , ' . ,
tau - Tartar. Me has put a atop
t lf ir jaAer games, billiard pU inK' and
J mm selling after 9 r. U ; there Immi'i
been a lynching wlov jamlairee, nor a
real old time jollification since he took
her seat. Kverybndj's in M by 9:30
and the Kports are skipping the town.
The jokes that caused her election will
not be retieated if the joker survive her
Spokano Falls Chronicle: Newa
has been received from reliable au
thority that forty-two Indians have
died recently of black measles on
the Okanagan aide of the Colville
reaervation; it ia epidemic there in
ita moat malignant form.
Fourteen
mote are near death's tefee with the
same maladv. When stricken, thev
, at the noe, and do not long
v . . 1
j Hlvive he tirti D( t,o disease
tje m.fj people of Chiefs Joseph
! MoBM ho c,ne back to this
e
country from the Indian territory
because of their ill health thro.
Some of the whites in the settle
menta iu that aection are also af
flicted with the same diaease, but it
, fc fc f tfa
' " v ' '
have better treatment and more
a -
Official news has reached Major
Blakeney, superintendent of the life
saving service of this district, that
the monthly wages of surf men havo
been increased from $40 to $50.
This Is the same amoant paid surf
men on the great lakes and on the
Atlantic coast. Astorisn .
The ';idly (HrU."
Soino dyipeplio Oradrind ha
written A protest agaiaat the friVolitj
of the period. He insists that the
American girls are "too gldd'ni
reminds tbrn that "life If reaK life
is earnest." He sets before. theiu
duty, with big I), and asksvthew
how they are preparing thenftelTS
to bo the mothers and matronsTof the
future.
We are glad to believe there. la no
danger that the girls will heed this
solemn nonsense. The trouble with
life in this country is that it U too
serious. With to mtf ( cw? rtu .
"used up" at fifty in the .road
pursuit of wenlth, is it not evident
that lifo is much too real and earnest
for Iheii!? YVeto it not for the Tight
lieprtednes:4 and charming Jetity of
our gills, tho rational enjoyment of
life would seem to bo in large
measure a. h,t nrt. Nothing is so'
uatuml and df!i;;laful in a girl as
gayetynn ejl'i rvesccnt luibbling up
and running oter of the spirit of
iuiiocent lun. To attempt to mala
tho happy vonii icitures serious
before Ibr ir lime a time that comes,
nlas! too soon to luont uf them is to
assume to be wiser thin their Creator
and to cast a .hudow over the sun
shin of the Weill ,
A happy gitlhoud. expressing
itself in all gay and jolly ways that
tlo not oiti;i the bounds of
maidenly ivenc -r instinctively
observed by well-bred American
giils, i the lie t prepnration for a
healthful no I useful womanhood.
Tho girls can be young but once,
Duty will chiiii them full soon.
While they ate yonn'jr do not de
privo (hem of llieir birthright to
pleasure.
A Small Hot Hlto Kept Lent.
A young woman teacher in one of
the Kpiscopal Sunday schools a few
Suuduyn ago had been seeking to
convey to the minds of her little
charges some idea of what constitutes
a proper ol ei vituce of the Lento a
season. Amon other things ahe
told them that they should give up
liomo of their pleasures, and to
enforce this idea she ax.ked . esh .
what they would let go until Easter.
Freddie said he would stop eating
candy; Willie agreed to lock up Ua
"Checkered Game of Life;" Charlie
said that be would not go to the
theatre, and Louis decided to dis
pense with the syrup on his pan
cakes. "And now. Archie," said the
teacher, coming to the last lamb of
her Hock, "what pleaauro are you
going to give up'?"
"I'm goin'to top com in' to Sunday
school." was thi prompt and decided
answer. Ibifiahi Kxpresv.
Oit Future.
Mr, Mulball, the well-known
Englix'i p.talisllcian, aays that this
country is adding annually to , ita
wealth, nearly as much as Great
Britiau, France and Germany com
bined. Ho M-ts down the annual
increase of wealth in France at
$375,000,01X1, tint of Great Britian
at $325.0H),000, and that of GermDy
$200,000 000. a total of $900,000,000.
The annual increase of wealth in the
United States alone is set down at
$87.1,000,000, only $25,O00,000sbort
of tho next three oldest and greatest
nations in the world combined.
These figures nm most suggestive,
They were made eight years ago.
Sinco that time ibe proportional rate
of wealth in this country has largely
increased, ho that it ia nafe to tay
that at the present day our annual
increase is fully equal to that of the
three countries named.
Ileutjr Storms In Gerinaaj.
1Ji.hi.in, March 1m. The whole
j northern and eastern portion of
j Germany has been visited by a
severe hiiow atonn. There ia 0
j much ice that communication with
I Hweden has been suspended for ten
days, and with Denmark for six days,
Hweditdi envoys appointed to
attend the funeral" of Ktuperor Wil
liam have not yet ni rived in this city.
Disastrous floods aro reported in
Hungary. Thirty villages have been
ruined and tho town of Szathmar
Keimeth, partly destroyed. The
towns of llekes and t'aba are
menaced, and the inhabitants are
struggling for their lives against the
overflow of the river Koros. , Many
houses have fallen.
Senator Hearst, of California, was
atone time a day laborer in a mine.
He ascended steadily as foreman and
superintendent, and it to-day the
richest mine owner in the country.
He has one or more mines In every
mining state and territory and
employs C000 men.
i 1
r