Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1893)
Ntm-ly in thin .'' ' lrjrrw. t!i n w-tix iN of th country have kejl up with the jpriKt-vion. It is rtinurktthle uhut Improve ini iiti have lt-ii iiiit'l'J within lew than a half century. Nothing loiil.l more InUN-st tin .-r-ou i-iiitKl in Journalism than tii;i-t liolit of the tlltt of aoine daily iiuiitT of thirty or forty year uo ttinl turn foruunl, noting the ilirTir nt htii'iM of improvement tn W ly hti-p tlie hiyli piiilliu le of i-oinplete- iiihh now olM-rv(il li hpproarheil Aii'l, too, all the improveiiient ha lint Ut'U inaile In the fai'ililit- for i.r:ttln rit.jf new, hut the iiucstioli of pri-Miitinif it to the rvuiler in a urti-tie a stU m posrihle giving the pnjx-r an itpp-ttmnce that jIiiss the eye itinl hrings satisfaction to the win' of appreciation, a Well a otr. riinf entiTtainiiieiit anil enliglit i-nint-tit in the story of tli lyi-s- luis Is-cn the? suHiit of much mUhI.V uitli rich results. A comiufisnit the typiigmphlcrtl appeuranee of pur pulIihel tlnrty year ago with n iiimlcrn iue will iiiu-oiie to Hlimt (louht the result of record lug the paisijig year. The crutl lie-v of the one anil the completeiie of the other sw--in to lie retnoveil from each other ly ct-nturU-ri, instead of year. In thone days all matter whs -'t eompartly, without any t-IIort to make the artiele attractive. Head line are 11 eoiuparatlvely recent departure. The puee of greatest progren in npwpaer BH'araiKi ha Ixs-n net hy Western paer, tin iiiiiiden atmosphere of the West w iningly ha. the same effect of in fusing vim, push, and a desire for something new into the evspner man' vein, a I characteristic of tin Middle and Western states in all tin channel of life. Many eastern paper still adhere to the oldtlmi style of compactness, and great long articles apsar under modest one or two-line head. In olden times there seem to have U-eu no taste, in the "makeups," the matter appar ently having Ixt'ii 1 11 in m- in Ht random, or where It fitted liest. Then advertisement were insert! in a "new" column and scattered anywhere and everywhere in the pajx-r. The result wa an utter luck of artistic apsiirance. The press umiii which the pii r is printed has lieeu murvelously ini ' proved within it very few year. The old Washington hand-press gave way to the man-Miwer cylinder press and that in turn to the primi tive steam prtv. l'ach year, yt-ii, almost every day brought forth some new device hy which the velocity and ease of printing a newspiier were augment!, until tixliiy, presses, such a tin hp iis- in printing the Prcss-l'ost, ft.! themselves, ink themselves, cut the . jacr Into pages, paste and fold them and drop them out nt the "complete end" of the intricate piece of wonderful machinery so fast that it makes one dizzy to count them and marvels those who have no well leilne ideas of how a modem newspaper Is got ten up. In the matter of collecting the new almost inapprtriahle progress ha been made. It moves the mind ton suggestion of time almost to remote to have lccn remembered by our great, great gnuidfathers to haul out some old newsiuiiM-r fllo at the state library and have the eyes fall upon such a complaint as this "What Is the matter with thestagf line mails? We have not Is-en n reiving the eastern pajx r under two weeks from the date of publication It i impossible to get eastern news until these mopes arrive, and we think the public for this reason has a right to demand Ix'tter service 1 in apis-ar in what I now one of the Tin tnipolltan dailies of the conn try and printtsl In Cincinnati, the date licing much less than a hall century ago. What would the pres ent day reader think to pick up hi pajs'r in ine evening aim an account of fifty livi-s Iwlng on sinking ship in New York harbor two week Ix fore. Ity means of tlx various telegraph associations the reader of modem mctroolitan dailies are kept in constant daily communi ration with even the remotest part or the civlli.iil world. ('olumbu Post I'rcss. The latoring man who desi roy a hop house I a fixil as well a a criminal.- Saicnt lVmoenit. The alsive I true, and Is-ouise there are men and women who an1 out of work, and some of whom are feeling the stress and strain of poverty, it does not follow that they can Is- srmitttil to overturn and destroy existing institution of all kind, or do awav with the law and rulist w hich under lie the social order in this country. We have no hesitancy in affirming that out of every ten peron who continue the mobs that would do violence and overturn law, nine would not work for a living iftlicv had every oprtunity prcsrutrd to them. They U'lon,j to the rUm. which want to livewitlumt working. The trouble U that the tenth man, who w lM..lutrion and slwr, and who ! willing to work for the su ort of himself and family, ha to sutler for the sin of the other nine. Times are dull everywhere and there is little work for the employed to do. What then? Shall the cohorts of the unemployed take into their own hand the conduct of the government N-ouise they ennnot find work, even if they want it? Hy no mean. They must share the era of depres sion with their former employer. Ill due to the unemployed, that i, to Uue w ho would work if they could, to kirpthvin and their fami- lien from atarvatlon, but th it I not to be aoeoniplishod by force tniuk under the rJ or blitck flag. 1'olk County ()l-rver. THE ElUlir Or FK1TACV. It U an Interesting decision made by Judge I'olt, of the United States circuit court, in regard to the caae of the widow and children of tieorge II. ( 'orli.su asking that the publishing house of E. W. ulker A mpany be enjoined from bringing out a life of the inventor. The plea of the counsel for the plaintiir offered no complaint in regard to the book, but declares its publication an luvitsiou of the right of privacy which a court of equity fhould protect. Ill the opiuiuti of the court, a man of world wide reputation u an inventor may not be considered a private js-rsou. "It would Is.' a remarkable exception to the lilierty of the press," said Judge toll, "if the lives of frettf. in ventor could not le given to the public without their own consent while living, or the approval of their tamily when dead. Freedom of speech and of the pre is sccuri-il by the con-tltution of the Fulled Slates and the constitution of most of the states. This constitutional privilege implies a right to freely utter and publish whatever the citizen may plcu.se, and to be protect.! from any responsibility for s doing, except so far as publication by reason of its blasphemy, obscenity or snindalous character may be a public oirense, or by its falsehood and malice may injuriously affect the standing, repu tation, or pecuniary Interests of In dividual. In other words, under our laws one can sisuk and pub lish what he desires, provided he commit no oirense against public morals or private reputation." In this connection it is fnteresting to notej a ppuestonlof w hat may Id- called press ethics, which often comes up in connection with many reputa ble newspapers, and persons who perforin public acts, yet wish to be considered private jhtsoiis. For example, a man heretofore little know n in the community, or known as only a good business man, might suddenly offer to the world, a the result of long secret study and train ing, a wonderful invention or a re markable p :em, or even a great "acting play." At once this indi vidual assumes a relation or publicity to the public, which if he is a stickler for privacy, b-onies a thorn of con tention lietwccn himself and the newspapers. I Itut newspapers encounter thous ands of eople of mediocre abilities insisting uhhi notoriety, where they run afoul of one suer!or mind shrinking from all personal mention in connection with unusual achieve ment. The service of great ability makes the personality of its possessor in a measure the osMcsion in turn of his own times and of his contem- (orarios. In cases like these, where accurate measurements of pcrson lity and accurate facts of such (ersonal history a may rightfully be given to the public are to ls ob tained, the mediator lstwisn the individual and the public must of ii.'s.sity be the tactful and appre ciative writer for the daily priss. The Interviewer unadorned, where the recently successful one Is made to apiiear as Mowing the horn of vain gloriousness, Is rightfully in dis favor; but In our times of too many "peronuls" there are still men and women of great ability and attain ment who continue to hide their lights under too obscuring bushel. It would certainly be a loss should then1 lie nothing more published than the newspaper "life" of Mr. Corliss, and probably his family merely ought to secure an injunction against the iMxik in question, in the in tention to Indorse a biography of some other jstsoii. Hut none the less, in the coniietition of the book trade it is still Just and equity, w hat ever it may ! In tho finer courtly of the publishing hui to insure to every citizen "the right to freely utter and publish whatever the citizen may please, so far a publi cation may not injuriously afioct the standing, reputation or -cuniary interests of individuals." Itoston Transcript. The Surtrjror I11 I'oetrT. lHi you mean to say that you ure going to charge me all that just for doing a little surveying ?" "Yes, sir." "Wouldn't you take the land instead of the money ?" "Possibly." "Well, I guess you'll have to. I'hls Is tho first time I ever really appreciated that ctry about 'I am monarch of all I survey.' "Wash ington Star. Mis Joy "Madam, Mr. Foster has come to take me for a drive; may I go, madam ?" Madam "You know, Miss Joy, the ruhs of Vassar lo not allow it, utile you are en gaged re you engaged to Mr. iwtcr?" Miss Joy (doubtfully) "N no, but if you w ill let me go I hall lie hy the time we get back." Hrooklyn, K.M., X. Y., May 1.1, 'M. Mr. Noiimax Lit iiTV, ls Mom, low. 1K.K Sik Knell! please find ll.tm, for which I would like von to riid me the worth of in Kr.i use's Headache Cawul. Sune time ago my w ife w as in Hartford and step into Sawlitt's drugstore, wher' they pive her sample box of them. They were Just w hat she needt, but we have failed to find them here, so semi for them. Will you kindly send them by mail nt your earliest convenience, and oblige, Your truly, I). T. I i n r mi. For sale at Hilllxro rharmacv. KOU (KlIU'H tXTtKItXE. The hou.' seem! very still that morning. Father Cruig had gone t) Itontou on the early truin.and Mother Craig had been c-alled from her break fist to go to Aunt I'h-lje Ferry, w ho wiu surely going to die this time. Hut Hob did not mind beiiiir h ft. As hoou as his bn akfat was weil nw al lowed, he took his ritle out on the Niutii isircli to give It a dinning, for he had laid out a fuliious day's xsrt. His mother always looked very sober when the rirli w a brought out, for her tender blurt was sorely hurt when any little thinir came to harm through i ; but lU b'i favorite uncle had sent it to him the Christmas Is- fore, and hi father approved of it as one of the ways to make a boy man ly. So hi mother said very little, except now and then to plead gently the cause of thoMewho could not plead for themselves. .So Hob wit there, rubbing and cleaning, whistling merrily, and thinking of the squirrel's nest he knew of. and the rabbit tracks of which Johnnie lloullaf I had told lil in. He whistled shrilly that presently a broud-brimmed hut ap I tea red around thecornorof the house. There was a little girl under the hut, but you didn't her at first. "Sh! Hohhic," six said, holding up a small forefinger. "Amy lionise 1 dreadful bad with her head, and I'm trying to get her to sleep." "Why don't you put a plantain leaf on her head? Plantain's prime for headnehV' said Hob. "Would you phtise get me one, Hobble?" pleaded the trusting little body. "Mamma said for me not to go uway from tho house, anil Xorali Is cross this morning." Time was precious Just then; but thid one sister was very dear. So lay ing down his rille, Hob ran over to tho meadow across the road and brought back a huge plantain leaf, w hich he bound carefully upon the head of Amy Louise, quite extin quishing Unit suffering doll, but to the infinite content of the little girl Then he went back to tho jxirch, ami took up his rifle again, looking ad mlringly at th.J shining barrel and polished stock. "Now. Mr. Squirrel." ho said "look out for yourself, for I'll have crack at you presently." And he leaned back against the side of the porch to plan Ids rout for tho day was too hot for uny un neciMsary stops. Just then he heard a click, and looked around straight into the barrel of another rifle. "My!" said Hob, "that's a pretty cureless thing to do." Hut the big man holding the rifle did not move, and kept his finger on the trigger, lie was a stranger to Hob, and under the circumstances, the most unpleasant one ho hud eve met. "Will you please lower your gun You might shoot me," said Hob, try ing to sin-ilk bravely, but with a queer feeling under his jacket. "That's what I came for," said the man. "Came to shoot me?" cried Hob "What have I done?" "Nothing that I know of," ans wered the man, Indifferently; "but Uiys do a great deal of mischief. They steal fruit and break windows and make horrid noises, llcsidcs there are a great many of them, and they might overrun us if we didn't thin them out, now and then." Hob was horrified. Without doubt tho man was an escajH-d lunatic; and right around the corner of tho house was l.thel, likely to apiHiir at any minute. Just then the man sjxike again. "Hi'side, it's noeissary to kill, to get food." If Hob had not Ixs'ti so frightened he would have laught! as he thought of his wiry little frame, with scarcely a spare ounce of flesh on it; but he answered very meekly, "but I'm not gixsl to eat." ".No," said the man, "you'd lie tough eating." "And my clothes wouldn't lie worth anything to you," said Hob, glancing quickly over his worn suit. "No," w ith indifference. "Hut I came nut for a day's ort, and you're tho flM game I've seen, and I mav as well finish you and look further. I saw some small tracks 'round here," ami again that horrible click. "Oh," cried poor H ib, "don't shoot me! Fin the only Isiy my poor father and mother have, and they'd miss me dreadfully." "P-lniu!" cried the other. "They won't mind it much; and Is-sides, I'm coming around in a day or two to shoot them." "Shoot my father and mother?" gasped Hob. "You wouldn't do such a w ii kil thing!" "Why, ye, I would, laugh.! the dreadful man. "They are larger and better looking than you, ami their cloth- are worth more. I've hud my ey on this family for some time, and I may us well lsgin now." It seemed to Hob a if his htnrt topHl U ating. Then he criisl out: "Plea-e don't kill me. I'm so young, and want to live so much." The big man laugh! derisively. "Ho you think I shall find any game that doesn't want to live? What do you suppose I ow n a gun for, if Fin not to ue it?" Somehow, even in his terror, this it. argument had a familiar sound. Ju-t then the big man took de bts rate aim. Hob gave one look at the landsciqs' spread out U-fore him. It was so pleasant ami life was so woct. Then his eyes shut. Hang! When be os nil hi eyes he saw only the old south porch, with the hop tassel dancing anil swinging, and his rifle failed flat on the floor. It wa all a horrible ilp-niu from w hich hi fallen rifle had awaken-! him. Iiut the first thii.g he did whs to s'p around the corner of tin hou" to asnure himself of Ft lei' s;ifify. Yes, tluro was the broad -In linined hat flapping down the garden walk, attended by the cut and Iht two little kittens Mild lame old Hippo, the dog. Hob did not take up his beloved ritle. Ibwllng his elbows on hi km- and hi chin In hi hands, he at looking ntf over the field, while a serious thinking went on under hi 'urly thatch and his thoughts run something like this : "I wonder if tin1 blrdand sqiiirri l feel us frighten! as I did. I gu they do, for sometimes, when I only hurt ami catch them, their hearts an just thumping. Ami how cow ir 11 that big man s'ints coming i lit lo shisit in -so much smaller! Kit I'm a great deal bigger than the thing I shoot, and we don't use them in any way. Mother won't wiir the bird wings nor let I'.thel, and we don't eat them. I gue. I've had a viion, a sort of warning. Oh, what if that dreadful man had found Fthcl!" And Hob went around the corner of the house. Tho prooi-ssion had Just turned, ami was coining Is-fore him. "How Is she?" he asked, nodding toward tho afflicted Amy liui-r, hanging limply over her little mis tress's shoulder. "She's ever so, much better. 1 think she would Is' able to sw ing u little if I hold her," with a very In sinuating smile. "Come along, then little fraud," laughed Hob, turning toward tin swing. "Hut aren't you going shooting, Hubble?" "No," suid I loh, with tremendous emphasis. When Mrs. Craig came home, tired ami sad, in the middle of the afternoon, instead of the forlorn little girl she expected to find wandering about, there was a pleasant murmur of voices on the south srch, where Hob sat mending his kite, while Kthel rocked gently to and fro, with Amy Louise and both kittens in her lap. "You didn't go hunting, then, HolK-rt?" wild his mother. Holier t shook his head, without giving any reason ; but that evening as Mrs. Craig silt at twilight in her low "thinking chair" by the weet window, there was a soft step behind her, and a quick kiss on tho top of tho head, ami a note dropped into her lap. Tho note said : "1 never again will kill a creature for sport. Hohkkt Anukkmox C'kaiu." And Robert Anderson Cruig is a boy who will keep his word. Hk.stkk Sti aiit, In Congregation- alist. MIT IE KS POSTAL. A circular letter of Instruction has Ixm sent from the postmaster gen eral's office in which these para graphs are found : "Postmasters and their assistants must obey the mandates of n court when projierly served by a subpenu. In case of the postmaster and hi. assistant Ixith being summoned, a temjMirary assistant is sworn in to take charge during their absence, however nhort. If a postmaster, through willful neglect or intention ally, dws any act In his official capacity to Injure another, hi liabil ity therefor Is a question buwecn the party and the postmaster in the courts. 1 ho department cannot undertake to enforce claims against postmasters base I upon charges of misconduct In the latter, nor can any illegal act of an officer rentier the government liable therefor. "When upeuring in court the postmaster is advis! not to testify a to the deliveries of mail matter, and is instructed to show to the court section 4il of tho postal laws and regulations to sustain his action. "There is nothing In the jiostul laws requiring receipt to be given fornny mail matter except inuttwr offered for registration. "According to a recent ruling, lostal turds mast not Ix- postinarkt-) on tlie sitlt- intt-iiilcil for tin iiniiinu- nieation. The ix-stmarks slmulii tx mail- only on the sidf intoiuhsl for the utMrosx, hiiiI no as not to in terfere with tin- address. WIh-ii anytliin' is attaelu-d to a sstal eanl, t-xit-jit an aililress tajr, It is tht-reliy rendt-rttl tuimailatilo as a Mstal eanl, ami ean only Ik- sent In tin- mails as tlrst-elass mutter. Too Marh Kent. lUiynor The U-st tliiiij to -lo with your lioy, it Ht-ni.-i to me, Is to I t him follow his; natural Ix-nt. Shyne Unnatural la-nt ? (ireat Seott, he rules his Meyele thrti fourllis of the time alreatly ! Chica go Trihune. Hon't worry alxiut heav-ii if your const-ieiH-e t-lls you that you ls re You rail lH)it.st of nol.le liloo! when you are the hero of nohle th-iils. I Urlp. Iuriiir the )n-vnl-i)t? of the prippe the st i-awiii it was a notieiiMe fuet that those whn ex-ndsl uixm Ir. King' New' Hiseovery, not only hail a x--dy recovery, lut es,nss all of the lnullsonie after c tTt-i t of the iiiulu. ly. Thin n-inetly ss;.n to have a peculiar xwer In ctTtvtinvr riti.itl uns not only in eases of 'a Kriiiix, hut in all disea of throat, eht anl lunc, and Iuls rured cases of asthma and hay fever of longstanding. Try it. and lie con vini-etl. It won't diNii-. int. J'ree trial liottli-i at the Ilillsl.ro rhitnimey. 1IIK LAKI.LMT PIIUTUUKAI'M. The Sienlilii' American, of Srp tcuils r Hlli, gives this account of the m.iklog of u photograph that cord "Prol aMy the largest photograph ut the World' Fair is to Ik noon ill the gallery of tho Mining building. It Isloiig to the exhibit of the Standard Oil company. Among other thing art" transparencies iliu. tralive of oil w orks and distilleries, lor.i.:c tank, etc, In various part of the country. Kil l ntiy tlie company had a large relief imp made, snd the work of s ' .iimi; a g'"d photograph of thi on j.'l.eM wa given to J. K. Hilier, of tho Fulled State (ieologiral Sur vey, w ho I an expert in large pho togruph. A K'HmI slI negative w.i-i made of the relief map, and Umhi a pnT print from the negative were dr iwn the states, lukes ami nam. From th' print a negative twenty Indie s. o.i re w'as taken, and from tbi an cnlargisl transparency on glass, si yen feet long by four feet two inches Wide, WU lliade. No ordinary camera could th) the work, o the photographer made a camera of u room twelve by fifteen fis t in sj.e. The rismi was black ened inside mid made light and even air light. The shutter wa placed in the window' ami tin- lens In the shut t-r. Mr. Ililli r had thr' exs-rt photographer assisting him III the work, and they built a silvering vat which used t.'-'tO worth of nitrate of silver, and u developing vat, leith in the gigantic camera, so that prol a- bly for tho first time tho camera il-elf wa Used us the developing room. Tlie work was focus! on a ground glass plate, tin sumo size us the photograph. This was done by three men holding tho plate and moving it back and forth until the projsT focus was secured. Then tho sensi tive plate was made ready. This wa a piece of American plate glass, three-eighth of an inch thick, made iimU polished for this particular picture. A work of this nature hud never la-fore Is-en attempted on such a large mule. -Mr. iiuie.-a was oblig! to feel his way, for ho did not know Just how long the plate should lie exposed. A test was iirt made with a small plate, and this gave him an approximate measure of time. With rare good fortune, tin first exposure of tho new plate was a suc- ce-s, and a beautiful photograph was secured. Then a specially arranged hose was turned against th1 LI plat! to wash away the chemical It took an hour to do this. After the toning process cunio tho mutter of varnish. Tbi was the critical phase of the oponiton. The plate was laid on four rubber balls, one at each corner, and Photographer Hitlers tilted it w hile an assistant I mured on half a gallon of varnish Slice sw still remained with him, and tho transparency was ready for its color. The oil-bearing district are shown in yellow, and each particular region where oil I actually brought to the surface is shown in the color of th oil itself. It took four months from the Is-giuning, when the first nega tive of tlie map was taken, to finish the transparency. It Is valued at ...nod." Strength and Health. If yon are not ftvllng strong and healthy, try Flectrie Hitters. If hi grippe has left you weak ond weary, use Flectrie Hitters. Thl- remedy acts directly on liver, stom ach and kidney, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are atllicted with sick head ache, you will find scody ami per manent relief by taking Flectrie Hitter. One trial will convince ynu that this i the remedy you need. Iirge bottles only M cents at Ilills- boro Pharmacy. KriuiK-'H 1 1 t-ni lilt-In- Cnsuls unlikt I ninny tli-r rt'int-iliosi nrr- iicrft-etly liiiriuless, iln-y contnin no injurious siilistanet', mill will stop nnv kintl of a lit-iKnti lii-, w ill pn-vent iH-ailaehf cuis - i y ovt-r iiiiluljrt'lleo in food or latiMlrink at night. 1'rnv " cents. For sale at HilKlmro riiarmuey. KlizaN-lh, IVnii., Aug. 22, lslll UIMAX Liciity, Ie Moine, Iowa. We have ii gtMNl sale for Krau.-e's Cnpsuls nntl thine who have tried th tn it--1 li(-ni again. Uespoctfully, ('HAS. II. SlIAFFKK. For sal- at Ilill.-.U ro I'liarinacy. A Sur ( ore for Tile. itcmnK i'lio srs known by moiiilnre like perapirmioti. cuhd llitenaa itchuie wnenwanu. lliKfortu un well h ltlnid Itlwdinii or I'MtrnJinrf, yirlda nt onet lo i-r. ivmHUko l ila Kuidr, wbiob icti din oily on ixirt efferted. absorb taniort nllnr iu-hinic nud rffeotii trrninenl enr. raici. irnBiFit or ninil. ( Iroa nr fnss. Ir ll,ai,i(.., l"hilHdel.hi, P. riold by r-riN-a a. aeia. - THESE PILLS tiring ffrUtirm-p.wttHt urtd oviform in nhnnr. nr pt to tnkn.Dtit ftflrrtnl I.T dtmoaiilirrin cliHin.es, nii.1 ur very aoluble nail anaily Ui-ulml. RED CROSS TANSY PILLS AltE PKUFECTLY HAKMLKNS, rritELY vdoetaulk, f rire.tini( Ihr t-mlo Iron Ibry nontnin) unfit aua anrr a a monthly rr-uiator. 1 ho Bioal rtninrnt priTaipinn of Una ar do not hrai tfltr to rrm.minri.d thr in I la whrn Ihrr r .lviard of thr fnrinuU. Ninny tlilnira inlelit b said of tlinr runnr urtora, runny Tolnn try Iratiiuotnnl nnk'lit l ptil.liaLcil. I.nl tl.ia lilx-nr will not br takrn. Manr Rratr f il I lJist h written n Irttrra wtthonl fin mrkini( them " (sitift.lrntial." W do not nolii'-t t-aiiiminia!a, nor do wa cr for tbBi. w ennnot nar tbera. 6 Sold by Ilillsboro Pharmacy. GOTTOLENE b m 1 - It I the new shortening .taMng th? pl.-ice of Unl or cooking butter, or both. C:--t Ic.s., yrc ... farther, uilJ li easily dryestetl by anyone. AT ALL CFvOttHS. co P-fij'e All Si r!Itaes. Mdr enly by ZZ N. It. FA17.3ASK & CO., as- tjl. LUUI'J nd 0g9 CMICACiO, hl'M YOtm BOSTON. RipansTabules.il Ripanj Tubules nre con pounJed from a prescription widely used by the best medi cal authorities and ji'o pre sented in a form that is be coming the fashion every where. Ripans Tabules act pentl. but promptly upon the liw-r, stomach and intestines; curt dyspepsia, habitual constipa tion, offensive breath and he k' ache. One tabtde taken :d th-i first symptom of i:uiics;ir-", biliousness, dizziness, Ji-tress alter eatinpr, or depression V spirits, will suri !v and q-iiJ'y remove the whJli; J;l!ici.!lv. '. PipnnsTatmlca m iv V t.tincJ (f near-. s: Jnu L-ist Ripans Tuhulo.4 are e.isv to tik rsr, .it cuitk to act. w A, i? s;ive many a Joc-lf.S 'vw tors bill. to rosi -.urnvKs. I'lio nndcrniuMH'J linriuo pt n rcstorctl In ht'Hllli l.v Hiinplt. iiiciiiiH. ii f i.t HQlffrit-i f,ir aovernl veara with a "evert- luiitt nflerlinti. anil thnt dreiul diri'-nst. ( niiMrm Ih-h, ih .minim to unike km.Aii to lii-, fellnw anifor- er tin- iiihiiiiii of euro, t o tlioat- wlio clinirt- It, be will cheerfully aeiiil ( free of clinrue i ooitv iff tlie iiresctiptu-ii used, kIiicu llie will lii ul a 'ireouro fur ( 'oiimoo.'hiii, A),. ma, I'nhmh', lrMrn7i.nuil all tlirtxtt Hint lanif MitUitltr. lit- hi4 all BnlTt-rers will i irr liin reniedv. nn it is mvitlimll. I litme dt-itiriiitt tliu (reMoriti.ii, wlunli will cn-t , them nothing, mid may iirove n lieH-ii:i?. I ill llaHHO dddrHtM, ltitv. Kiw (tin A. WtLi. o71yr )iri..klvn, Ke nrk. i RAZOR crease nrsT tiik wnni.D. rirquallMiiranna.trpaaap(l. acttlft?! fsitiastina two boir .l a.iy tonffu.KHvi.KATKKs-r.rsrmM.T. -3 Ubt l ii oiiew AND SAVE THE TAGS. Ona Kjndred and Ssvcnty-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $73,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Civen Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1 ,1 65 RTF.Ttf TV'tVMN-O rt.iIN (iOLD WAT Itr.3 fA.Vfi ft 6,776 FINE I.MI-OKTF.n KUKS'CIf dl'KIt i!,hs-j M'lf-fX'fO l'ony, ULAITC ENAMKL, TKlMMlNllst, ill AiU.Nri K!) At'll ItoM A 1 H ' ... .'Ti l 23,100 IMpiHTKT 1KRMA.N UtTKHOItN HANKI.F- l-nl'lt IiI.AMU I'm KII KMVl -l.c 116,500 ItjIU.F.U OUU1 WAK H CIIAKM I'U'Ksi 115,600 lAIiiiE ritTfHFH(M lnrli.) mi suTeriiain un itit-m 261,030 Prizes, amounting to- .T'T v,v rtti-lf will 1 tll-trlhtitM, HhAI' riuu T.Ji .. ml n -.urn to u ll.o H We will JUlrlbu'.- 3 jr. of thee prim In 10 IHM'tliri n Mm ua - ha jru!ri munis TAtis f:-tun Ihta ronntr we will give To thr Ft VK F'A ti 1 1 K- an'ltnj ti U,r nut hi-l.All iIiAH J Al.x o will five Intaili. Totljr TWFNrr rl;Tins -n.Ilii n th n. KMrt r will Kivs rolbi- tiNt IH'NI'IM t) PMtTins . n.!m tt . niitriis-r ..f M-r Ml ill ah Ti.s, .,. wi'i rlv.. to i- . li 1 lifl.l.Kl .:.l W AH II I I1AHM T'sIU I'HK... ToUirftsiF. HrNIH!VI I'MtTIFS (rn.lipe ua ItAtluU IK ILl'.t iN t'LKVtX Ctjl-uiis .'. t.i.!,H.r..r hi; .1- I t vl. r...w Tl .Norn her of Tr'r CATTIrtV. Sn Ti w ill I. r.s-f i.-.M i . IU. I m h i . I. t -ot '.; 1 ri I n t.w in 1 1-1 I r- l onn'r. rtt.-, a i, Nd nlut i, i or iu n. h liltlial 1 I.K n.-P!T Tt HF.1 i-sv - w.re I'lntr t..i.vo pM in.l It la 'h- Tt,. t, i ba.tilfly, wuivhIv Hill aliatlnrlUrla ,'. t A trial wiil mi lit. r (i ,i in .. t .-i t i .,( , f 1 1 i thH ri4 alt I. ot. r.ir-ti. t, h .,.vrs. th f I ws.i-ls. Tiy II, no I ( ro. it t in II r ,. ,t f I'I. .tit pleci ol hli.AU l.l.Ail Tm l.,. - tjuutitity. v. ry oi - it Jill. 1 A 1fl of the issr-lr ilnln tii. ptptt liaU4Uliy a.'UT Kntt .ry 1-t. 1 1 I EAGLE MARBLE WORKS! T. O. HAWKINS, X ksvriei ' un r Monuments. Headstones and ail kind-of Marble Work in ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. I nr-p. 1 1 1 r ar.J 1, lr in A n i i c a n aii Scotch G'ar.i'e Ujunents. Ht X S U -U it S.'H Salmon M. rillil l AMI. OK. a special offer! Tli ist-w .i-tnr(.f 1HKOKK. lioM A Ns in ! Im. ,1 at th.- pi'fiifr'.f i l Ii s'nl A i cr rM-t. tut Hinio ( 1 ll K l ilih i IV 1 A N I. f. il tli lii-d of an.1 (- iiiit..j,l:uiw litji.dlntf fml.ractitf u!l tlf in "U'r i r. t r" - '" . wTth tl.r laot lliil.ru. rti ittA -I. ii.rr. f .r oirtiltitf uut m nty tru(.ul l. ti. ... -r. it ). Ii.ik ti. itn I una thai It,.. . I i" I It,- .... -1 in . j.i.t l tt--! pr.ni uf a II l r,---titih ttiH flu t on tlia.s.af NnH I l it 1 III. 1 1 : i . i . A N li rttl I Ii. llii nw h,.:ii It f.. -i. 1 U) tlln it. mm fri..ii.. a lf.ii.-tlu It niL-. tl . i4--.a1 ulli.1 tii tliu. H Lo ti. n I'l'-l it!ifri;,t.fj i. ur t. l.o.tf w Ih utiTilrf -no.- iu a.it0iutvr lt tti MU1 tl.M LL'eek,ly Ore;oi7ia9 18 Months for $2.00 TM hf I' t ri iltiil ri.'lt of th ?r, TH' Kb (i'lNUN l.p.i- v- n hi-ne:it oi thl kin I I In jrv ' it ; j " i- 1'ltNti ik tit I I )inir h i ii si-r i tin i w i- ki hi i. Ki.ttl. . V i it i tn 4 .'ri . nt hii ar ..rliilly tin it tu -ii ) i i u ii iri(i tliwi.i.lt our us IHtGOiA'l NG CO, lMUil.ANIl. 'K I 1iR IllhHlt stinjhtii with u1 ') mcitk at hJ 1 1 i n r wntfr, Hhii mule ft ! fi-ni'-. If ttt-H (or M8t iir,'t?t jfl.lN (ltil I'vorv wet-k r ironth, 1 1 rw4 Will 1 titko t.ll lc.'i-iijiritilM enrt if aniiurilH tut unuViulatl ncfulciitrt nt furiitirN risk JMKS G. I.KK. (iiidlon. Or. NORTH PACIFIC : CLAY WORKS . -:'-.i- r-...--v: 'i v. 7 ; ..i; . t i v AFnllftKkof DRAIN TILE rnnstmitly on linnd. OrctE-i-3 Golioltocl. jJAS. H. SEWEIL, liillsSoro, Oregon. 'tf- HIV Hf 5 3 ii ! JloTAItV Tl Ll si ul K l -oTII -VP r. IN I-XKVEN COLll;s for Iiut.ilite. ' o $173,200 Ot rnnnllr. iimr.ne i artlc-i v.Uj ctuw tl f.VJ I AOS u.k. n tin i..:u. lh: ronniT f.,lljvi-i: r ol si'KAH lit' W ...I '.'.1.0 ' . tii-i.u.v c;: rr i.lt r - . rn 1 r .f I liri.llA i.I.Ass. .USE: l m .. ii. i-:.i-r to .,;. h J yt ki i i'i" m.t i;:;ivi Oi- r,.t rv;i.- t tlio n. it ,-ira-. u I ..I.-) I'll for Ihi o ..-. , ' f ti- J rr' tn:irK. 'I ; 1- 1' a.l. . .. - :!; t "it i i tj. . 1 1: in t .i .. ,r t r i. , J. s. llllo In 1 ' Il I . ' I I " I ' 't - all-. -: . ;" 1 : ' - r 7,h 1 ;"iv- 'if r"i" S. v .. ,, :..;JV tl J-"' mm U3 P i lil V Ml V. It I T llll.MM K M.ooo M h.oits M kes' mI., I SH--. ,ilur ta.les. Sscta--1 Miov i; ; I1A WKI Hi a ; t i of thf ii . " ' i f tin ;.i W i:l."i:t -ii. i ti I "I i , Mly of others. I !, t all !:;, N-tt- in It -no t c I. t . IVIKN lVI! VI. K v N I 1 l. ':l--o- :il- t. It.-. I to Tlu-e I"., in, the v- at (lu lls i DHOCK STLS" Ate DR. GUM'S ff&P,tf LIVER y fills i " 3) ' ONLY 0 HE FOR A DOSE RESULTS ARE WHAT TELL W ATI. It. -it t i 1 ! tir,- l . ill i cn utr bci'ir r-'u' in '.. 1 1 1 1 i ik in-, I' at i vTi n -vr' '.! I' I i b i' h. t tit. Itiau 1 1. rr- to ll e I i v v'Ui. i iiu a i ,.i rt., it it tiom k i un m-l Bi-'kfi.n'K I i r .. i fi. v-lian mui.o vi 'ik.4- )" w i -. tVi'.iKi! ci Ui.l. Usvii.w kill, Cv, BROCK &3EL3. WORK FOR OS II I- ,i I i... -i nt i- .1 I ,i.i, , II Hl- i .. 'Ml M . 1" ",-' l-.l. I. tl.. - ran I. l A.tMl M'. I., ii, .- .s..i. a III i ..I I.... in. .. I. , ilj tl. I I Ilii.i.li . ! ,t Min. a iii) :. v. , .i i all Mi ,,,,.'11. ,kf IIiiiih . !.i I I 1. r.H'ti-.io ihi " tO In ,M1 I, .Hi. I ft . I. l.-urn. itli.l in. " I - tl ill all -miH-t' .l ti-iu thr Tirt 1 h o.d ( li. t.'i-i nri-fri iroin tin i.hi, i i hi-" htiiiMi in A in 1 1'. ttntf Ihf I u "i ii All -: i ii iifi in, r-jh tin ir Aft ;i tr it (in i i-! i of r-,t'iii tr . Im , r... u ii ir.it r -iit'ii ml, mi. I Ihi irun It.r r" 1tl! Mini liH I .ii. un . -t . r'.,U. -tiiiiif t.ti i M i.t-. . .1 :. 1 ' i ni v i v. i llifiiiln (n-'ih til iKti-f. : iu Kit- ;i.tt :i.!v t :i. lltMti. tint tllVf H It Ht IM-ll.t 1,1-. :i 11 t Ulull ! i ti-f T ricria i ui i i t i ir . t li n ti;ti at tin' i r-r ilii i ur ((run I tt'MMu.iii . , ii rt-ii full ttrM'ii)nrt t-v rriurii nmil. Altrt-. 1 111 l. A ( , litiK No. 4 Hi, AiiKiiBt. M ff TOU WflMT INrCRWATtOM ABOUT tnr. i-itrwi Ltmo mi-ixt, JOHN HklDOfhbuHN, . MJtujinq unrni, i-.o. iK. WAMii.-itiin:,ii.t. rrvsioNi i iuk.1 r.CD rw SOLDIERS. WIDOWS, CHILDREN, PARENTS. A!A,fnr Sol.l:..r anl i11nra .!'. I-.! in tt llaaof duty Hi tlie rriillr Army it N .e t at nrr tl' war. tir. Ivr l ti Iii.IimH a .r. i.f llj l. I .t i. anil tli.-lr w I, Iowa, now .-nt 'tlcO. o tt,i r-i-'--t-l .-Ulnia rr.'tlty l ii ,liamli . nfllli-.l to l,I Mn r rttrt. Nti.1 f-r iii-w laaa. li CUiiTiTu Iwr mUvlco. Nolu USUI auccuiatl. Scientiflo Amprican Agency for wvrtT.ri.i':'r' - -vy RlRiry bartu rc COPYRIGHTS, eta J " w r- n i . PI I V Fnr tTlfarrpntlr.fi tii1 frt-A Himn-u k jrnio tn MINNA".,.. I". ' t A L i W , N I V.iltK. fMift lilt re mi f.ir mriirinf .jti-n: lii Attn rii'rft. Kvery mUmiI Ih(.h m l i t tis tm rtn.iiti r, U puUiic if uvtce giTio fiuvui diuii;u tu iliut Scientific tncvintu l,rpft rlftiUtl'in rf snr '.-iitlrt ffirvr (n Oi rlti. Mirtntidiv ii'itirmc! Sn ,r'h .wit tuna hf.ni.l i. flt"UL it. IVm-hIt w.f.o Icnri 91 lti bm -til tm Aaflrt'-H i i a ro, 't JtlUnliLliA. J(j1 litxjmilmmj, iSjW i-HK (lt. Caieals, Trade-marks, Dcs'gn Patents, Cipjrihti, AliJ t.11 IV cut l'ulurii ruudu Ui tvf MODERATE FEES. Infnnnatlnti uJ aJvlcu gluu to laviat ra wltlioot Clutrgo. AUUrrM PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDOERBURN, Maniiylt.2 Attonii , P.O. Ilox 3. W.4iim;to, ri.c. tfTliUCompanT In rrantfl by a tmit mailin nf tlia Urpsstt at.d iniMt Inf at'iitli.l ni w,ap' r In tli-i I oltrd Hiat4, for lli a t ;r,- iirpMi t.f protrrl lag llirlr utaarrlbrra aA-4l;,-t tin , rui.iil.un tnil InruiiijM't. -ii r.,-nt As-i-nt. a-'I ei'ti ir-T prtttlJDTthlt a-lv-rtl.. iu. nt v.m.-'iri f-.rtli- r. -;-tnU billi) aiij lil,ii,tuil,iigcf tin l'n- C.iui.. c . u.'uj. r - a - J aTrtU.in'i radc-M,! h i f.ft'ai iei. n.l j.i l it-J $ tnt tuainc4 otitlui tol l'r Moor tc ftt. 0 'Oun Orricf it Oppsitt u t fif i 0nfi 90 an. w rut imi lite iitm m ks Uu. tau uiom; J $ remote Iroin VV -.n,pg on. 0 Jrlnn. W tivi, i j.jtcti'a (.e or n.t. mc : J 0 iuarjr. Our le not uuc i il 1 1 -i.-ci. 0 A rMMLtT. 'litw t Ot'.-iin I'ltrnt. ' ,th J Jro4 of tame n tht L. S. tnJ lureiu uuntnc- J ntr.t lice, iihlrests 0 iC.A.SF-OW&CO.i i O". TtST Orru t. WaaHiNOTOS D C. RIBBON'S AM) . . . . . . CAMSOX PAPER I'llli TYPEWRITERS AT INDEPENDENT OFFICE DR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP FOR CCLGH2, COLD a AKD CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ALWICF. f'lf V'X ', IIICKf. if...... i f 1 - .l . " Ml 'N 't li irtntt ; il.fi .. - I 1 r ( . , - at Ail !r i'-tl- r -r I .t.l I t-i A if?5- VvAV' mm? "11 r-p r(l ' ! - r - I a, r,- , irr 1 .- ., I f Lb !.:. pu 41 1 .... i.- t CROCK & SELS. CCM T SENS IX! TJU5 HUUihi U UA. A