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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1893)
. -wi HILLSUORO IKDEPEMEST. t i.l. r.-l In ' I- nW llllielru, Oregon, . 1 4nii-4 late u.alU-r Hnlrriliih. I:. 'lv ,,.-, r year . . Jl iiii.i.iii-iU't rt m.imiiix'J i .).. in..ri-u. l. M f. 11 1.T. F-dllur. utmut r rt:itor thk art: FRIDAY, KTOHF.lt C, 'Tin' r-.l iii -mk t m-n an at Iiixiim ttinl at work." SUUwiimn. WVII, lift it not accomplishing much for Unit mi-r. Th Kalfiu org-an tf-fU mii "annex" lnly. linvirnor MrKliiU'V iiinkfa a him-'Ii Mlni'tr-t very hy. Li- talk w.iuM ltt hiui, of course, tut hU t.il'.; Nithirt thf iinir.N Kml jiins lii ri a voti-. K i.n--iitiitive liryan of N'lntska i. ii it n-r-'iitiiij M jeti-ty at hoiiw to any yn-at ixUnt. Aetata Ih-uio--rati- i-oiivtlitioii wm in nvtslort ) tcnliiv. tliat i-MTtnl HliiiinMratiiJii i.IIIkts Mini n fuK-l to la faf ilv-r resolutions. How nmch lntrft U taken in Iciri-liition in ttto 1'nltwl Htat Men- nt may U infernal, ulit'ii it U tttiiUil that at tli iiour of convening, that laxly on Witliiiwlay last, then wax oik- (JfiiKN-rat ami alx r iulllntrin in th i hauiU r n-aily for luslu. Vun Allen, who wan appointed iiiini-U r to Italy, couldn't Itwtr the li'ht that hin Hulwrlptlon to the ilfiiiiMTotli' campaign fund, tnunlfl rent though it was, failed to prevent chilling on his wu-ml irfTson. I le has aikisl tin- president to withdraw his iianii'. The Statesman Is nwlft to extend its sympathy to 1'ortland Ixswuse a HuhscTijition was taken up to enter taid the Washington Stato l'rv Association. Well, I'ortland (lid what Salem will not have an pMrtunlty of doing. It would take inurh is-rsuaslon to get that Asso rlation to that town. The compromise that was talked .f lit-t week Mjs iiis to 1 as far away as unconditional resml. This Is well. The silver purchase law is a com promise. We know how ills asterously it has worked. lt us have no more audi Juggles, hut rather let us keep the ill we now liave. A u'Tond storm has swept ovfr the gulf ft a ten, Its full fury str'king liuisiana. Within the eity of New Orleans alone the damage Is .'l7il,XM) and outside the city it Is estimates that the Iohh will foot up a million dollars. The loss of life is consider able, L'Oii deaths having already Iss-n ri sirtcd. The storm reached as far 4tit as Florida, causing great dse tructiou of proM rty. ('resident Cleveland has nlgiKsl the ips'lamation wtting apart a large tract of land as a forest reservation, under the act or Maw h .1, Ih!M. The reservation will Im known as the "Cascade forest reservation." It extends from the Columhhi river "imi miles: southward, alsiut twenty nilli In width, taking In the Cascade range. Hen after no settlement will NmiIIowisI within its Uiundarii-N. Captain I 'utter, of the American steam whali-r, NewMrt, whilu In pursuit of wliulm in an fX'n jsilar Nea, rciicliiil ice at hV north latitude, thus lacking hut IC of reaching the north pole. Captain I'. thinks: he on Id have done ho with dogs and nhslges. The (ins-ley exsslitlon which in W2, r.nchisl M" 20' lias up to this year held tlio ns-ord for penetrating nearest the north sile. llcpuhlliiins stand for sound money and a pun hallot. lemis rats would rcsid all laws jsTiiilttlng the federal government having any supervision over the chs'tioii of its own oflhvr. Insteail, they proMse to enact a r form hallot law that srmlls an agent to go into the voting Issith with theehs'tor as they have done in New York. This "reform" Is callisl the Australian system. It is so in name only. The 1 MKI'KMKXT dmnn't agre with the view expressed hy Air. Kindt, touching the neglect of Ore gon to crrl a state huilding at Chi cago. Last winter the action of the legislature In nut making a huilding appropriation uas endorsed, and no reason has Iss'ii shown why a change of opinion is necessary. No com pet itlve exhiliits are shown in state huililiiigs, and Oregon' chief hencflt will com" from the interist aroustsl ly show Ing her exhlhits hy the aide f thoe from other ws'tions. I'ns- silver adviH'atesj havp lssn fond of iiiotiiig this paragraph, mild to have Iss-n pulilislasl in the Hunk ers Maga.in for August, 1.S7.1. "In s7.t, silver Ixving demonetiMsl in (iermany, I'.ngland and Holland, a capital of IMI,)MH (u'sNI,IXMl) was raisiil, and i'.rni-st Sayd, of Inidon, was sent to this country rlth this fund as tlicng' iit of foreign Uind hoi h rs, to cttis t the samo ohjevt." This sms t mors ! now rolls out from under the tongue. A few days ago Senator White of California usc it in a sss'h when that horrid gold lait;, John Sherman, statsl that the llankcrs Magn.ine had never puis lishnl such a statement. Now Sena tor Wliite acknowhslgst that Mr. Sherman Is right. He say ho was diss ivisl ly finding it in a compila tion which heretofore ho ha regard isl as authentic. He further states that he found the forgery in theCon grcsioual IbsTird of 17. offf.if?ns rot fpottr The time ha come for planting or chard for profit. Hy ITotit Is meant planting o that fruit raising shall he the principal business of the land . i owner, or cour', ne inusi onsjuer or will determine how the n't gain can 1 neoursl fur a given amount of lahor. To that end, thought must I! diresl to soil, location aiij uethil of transorU- tion. A riuu-kt-t L, Vv, an jins.nani fitor. If a location 1 convenient to a line t f rapid tranlt, the owuer ha a de cidisl alvautage over hi more re mote neighbor where hi product U to be shipped, say to Chicago. For InsUwe a strawberry grower on the hill bulk from Sherduin, or veo here in Hillsboro, i Ukeo at a d.-lded distnl vantage when w.mjat lug with the Hood Itiver horticultur ist, who U at leant a tlay ui-arer Chicago. Tho latter can nhip hi fruit, tho former caunot. the unfortunate must plant something else. Again, one soil may prove favor able for peathea, another not. It would Is-folly for u, here in Hills loro, to plant hsmIm and e4s1 to isdiipete with Jackson county, or grae and do a well a the Waco county viuyanlist, but we can grow par and plums aod prune and apple. 1 laving found our market, the transportation linn, and the fruit best suited U the cliuiute and aoil, the orchard must la planned. ThU plan must not le on a scale for home use, hut one proper for shipping, for instance an apple orchard 1 ch.iaen. Only two or tlmsf varieties ought to l planted. If forty acres I to la devoted to tnm, lut ten acres be set to one variety, aay V'ellow J'ew ton pippin, ten more to another, and so on till tha plat 1 cavupis, then when the fruit I ri enough will la ready to quickly till a ear tuel start it off. It ha Iss n shown time after time that a division of labor Insures heat results, a man will pro duce better Haldwln If hi whole attention is given to those res I Is-aut-less than If divided la-twccn potati1, M-ar and apricot. The know lodge of the sunologist must be used In planting these great orchards, for it ha Iss n notlcisl that gr-at block of tree are shy la-arer and crorts fertillxatlon is coming to Isu cjnsderel iMsswsary for perfect fruitage. It would seem therefore better to mingle the thn or four varieties, first a row of one and then of another. Then again the prevailing wind currents at blooming time must I' considered. If then I anything to the theory of cross fertilization then the M)llen must l carried from one tree to another. Further, vario lic must Is' set In JuxtaK)sition that bloom at the same time. Another matter should Is- hcisliil, not to mix varieties In shipping or drying, esjs;'ially In the latter. Soiuo npi'les, for instams', cisik pjlcker than other, wherefon if a iiilck and slow cooker l mixisl, one will be overdone and the other raw, and when carried to the table, two exeeilent varietlea when separate may Is? njei-ted by theisnmumer as worthiest and the grower's market ruined. Can in handling must la learned. It 1 n'lahsl that tho 1 jirl Fruit Company ha thi year put aside as worthies large Invoks of otherwise good fruit, for the n-ason it came to them In a slovenly manner. Most fruit g4 la-st wrapsl in paper. Now, pajs-r dian't sst much, two or two and a half dollar a ream and that ouautlty will cut from kooo to 1",ihm) wrapM-r, wtsirding to sl.e The additional cost of printing each wrapper with the name and address of the grower, would serve to make hi fruit sought if he exercises the care In handling that should bo adopted. Ship'r of citrous fruit are more fortunate than we who send apple, iM-achc and snrs to market, for the orange and lemon have Home elasticity, while a dent In an apple mean tho rupturing of the tissue Is'iMiith the rind, and a xMt for decay. Hut rare and the exercise of intel ligence that may l easily aiiuir.s, is certain of a rich rew nl. Tho ice ha Iss-n broken. Theprotit realizes! thi year by the shipHr of the sixty or seventy car that will go forward before the season close, will make the way easier to find for future prof itable venture. Ill I sir.' there wa shlpss from On'gon four -ar of fruit, say forty tons. The remainder of tho surplus lay in the orchard and rottisl. Thi year up to SeptciulsT i".t fifty car had ls?n hlpsl istial to .'hmi ton. It was mild in the eastern market at a fair figun, and put money in the pisket of the orchardist, tho trans sirtatlon company got a slitv and so did tho shipping merchants. The shipment w a made over the I'nlon Pacific and arrlvisl at dixtination In gsl ntuditlon. At tho last session of the Washing ton legislature a law was cnachil pnihiblting tho aide of cigarettes. Now the Amcriciin Tobacco company n'pn-scnted by its agent in Portland, advertlss to aerve rustome. In that stato through the mails or hy ex-pn-ss. The Intcrdlctisl package an "s-un-ly seidisl." Will the sstal authority rmit the trampling on "stiitea right," ai)d thi whohsNime "tale law to be nullitlisl by an agency of the federal government ? The Fn'nch-Siam troubles ha lcn settlwl by the signing of a treaty of -aiv, which ox'urrsl on the 3rd lust. tit ttxA mi. Just before the house aljourued on We.lne-.lay Chairman Fitch, if the commitUss reporting the eUvtlouj repeal bill, introduced aubstitute whU'h atriki-i out the nection of the revised atatutin eiupower iiiL' the military to keeu ieace at pdla and reisndi"!: all law n-garling the aplntment of u r vlsor or deputy marshal. The suMitute would leave In force the election law relating to the punish ment of private Individual for bribery, and also the declaratory principle of the FHWnth aiueud- ment. The northern democrat, after an informal conferenor, decided that the Tucker bill was too aweep lng and thi substitute wa formu lated to meet the objet-tloni. SHIP PI SO FRUIT. TheOregonian of Thursday, in a review of the fruit trade, give the following history of the industry for the past muou. "Frly in the season Oalllorula shipper realized fair price, and when shipment commenced by the Fjtrl Fruit Company from The JhilltM, July eastern market of fered good prlLS-a for jieacb plum. The first ear aold for l.oi.43 a crate, a rate that for a full car of 24,000 pound would net the grower au average of three cent a jsiund for the fruit on the tree. The next car, aent Ftst August 20, aold for tl.HK 1.2.1, an average to tho grower of two tent net. Another car, wnt August 3, realln-d 7ocfu $1.05, still saving the grower from losa and netting aoiua a fair price. The fourth car left Aug. ust M, and sold for 90c( (1.15, netting the grower something. The fifth car netteil a Ion and must have ar rived In bad order, or unripe when packed. Tin-' sixth car went from Kugene and Hold for more tliun al cxMMise incurnsl by the grower In shipping. After that, through all of Auguat and early l September, fruit reuclied the Kaat In a more or lea httd condition, and aeven carload netted a lo to all concerned. Then the tide turned atxjut the mlddlo of September, and the grower aome. time did well. If fruit aold low, It wa Is-cause It arrived In laid condi tion. After that date, price were fairly good for all prune shipod, es'iecittlly for Hungarian and Italian prunes. Tho Ibirtlett iear wnt East at first met the eastern crop, and while our were eonsJel to Isa sujs-rlor, they lid not bring good jirlcesi. ShipT generally were unfortunate and the heavh'st growers, a well as the lending fruit' house of this city, had very wvero Idhso to fesot. The latest return show that (lartlett which got F.al In good order aold very well. A shipment made by Mr. Heak, of Washington county, realised ;85 a box. At tho time when price were so low from middle of August to mid dle of Septcmlier no canning was done In California and ail the green fruit there was wnt East. In August over 1000 carload of fruit lea Cali fornia. All the shipment made from Oregon to thi date, for the entire season, will not ual one day's shipment from California In tho height of the season. Not only did California grower make enormous shipment early, but we had to com'te with the eastern ach crop, which was quite full and ought market at the same time. Had the season of thi coast not Iss-n a month late, our fruits would have Us'ii marketed, generally before the eastern crop came in. Every o Ible disadvantage except the chol. era ha been In the way. We have had an abnormal season and early rains, and the worst financial condi tion known. Tho result of the season show that On'gon fruit are more tender than those of California. Many ship ments arrived over-ri' and in Imd order, and it I known now that our fruit, csiM-clally ach plum and Hartlett peart, must Is- picked sooner ami packed with care. Mr. Clarke says the lss,t fruits to send long Jour neys are the Hungarian and Italian prune. LYM II I. A W. The Chicago Tribune has made It a svlal feature to preserve and pub lish acvurate statistics of lawlessness throughout the country and particu larly of the execution by mob of guilty or suspected persons. There were 230 men lynched last year, the Tribune states, of whom 200 were put to death in the southern state. Of the latter number 100 were negroes. Since the Is-ginningof thi year 142 (HTson have been lynched, 12'J In the South, of whom 110 were black. During the first twenty days of this month there were 24 Ton put to di-ath by inoh, all in the South, and all but one were ncgroe. Certainly this I a moat disgraceful and horrible record. It show, a the Tribune suggests, that the ma chinery of the law In the South in w crlcHM where a negm is concerned and that negroes are lynched when ever there I a suspicion that they have commltttsl a crime-that I to say, w hen tho mob is abroad. The saddi-t thing alsiut the matter Is, n. mark the Climnlclo, that such deeds of violence and bloodshed art' mn-ly ever condemns by the press), by public men or by the pulpit. We must therefore conclude either that mob violence Is approved by the in telligent and thoughtful men of the South or that they lack the moral courage to condemn what they know to bo wrong. And whichever alter native we Uke, the conclusion I discreditable and disgraceful to the communities and states, which thus silently endorse violence and murder. TREASURY HEPOS1TVRIES. Some week ago a hint was given that municipal, couuty ami sttte treasurer should keep all public monies in their jsrsonal custody. Ljit wwek the Portland Chronicle had a vigorous article on the same topic, in which not only the dutis of treasurer are pointed out, but many of the evils that are endurs by the vicious system of banking that ha recently grown up. Tho paper quoted demands the eniut ment of a law that require treasury officials to keep public money in the vault prepared by the city, county or state. In answer to thi weiuiug ly very reasouabW demand, the ad vocate of the (sinking system say, that it is more expensive for a coun ty, for instance, to keep its money in its own vault and not as secure from robbers, for the reusou night watch rneu have to be maintained, unless expensive vaults, such u the bank build, are constructed, that during a great part of the year a considerable part of the circulating medium of a co'iimunlty is taken from circulation, whereas. If a bank has It, thu with drawal from the trade channels dia-s not occur, because it Is loaned, and thu kept moving. Thi limning of public money I the very thing com plained of by the public. The He attle treasurer loaned tho money en trusted to his keeping and w as in dicted. The Jackson county treasur er did the same thing and Is wanted by the shfirln. If It Is a crime for the Individual, there are some who will be certain to enquire how the same act ceased to e a crime w hen performed by a corjioratloii. The proliahlu auswe Is, the person has a a soul, while the other has none. 1 - . . X .yqr .yq iAt In the debate of the Tucker elec tion bill in the house on Wednesday, Murry, the elontl congressman from South Carolina, ss.ke those words which will find a friendly lodgment In many hearts i "If I owe allegiance to this govern ment, then the government which squeezes my life blood out in taxes owes protection to me. The guard ian of state sovereignty I again hovering about the dome of the papitol. submit that men armed with rithst and shotguns, who stand at the ballot-box to murder or terrorlzo u to prevent u from vot ing, are a much armed enemies of tho United State1 n no invading army." The busiest phusa we'll last witk wa Oregon City. The great enter prise in preigpsw there 1 tho Electrii! Light and Power company's Im provement. Tho company already ha a plant on the east side of tho river, where the electricity I gene rated which Is used In lighting Port land. In the big city 1,200 are light are set, and 2,000 Incandes cent, Power is also furnished to the Portland-Oregon City eiir line, On the weHt side of the river a plant is building that will clevc!o 12,000 horse powe-r. There 1 not more massive water poweT machinery in the world than I going into the great esjne'rete compartment. All head works and foundation are built of cement and sand concrete. The company I sis-nding much money, but will have a projierty worth more than they have paid for it. On tho west side of the river It owns, from a point near the bridge below the falls, all tho water front up the river to the mouth of the Tualatin, a distance of four miles, An electric rote I I building from tho bridge to the Tualatin, where a town ha Issui projected, and where will Inj the re-sidences of the o-ratlvi that w ill Is employed in the factories! and industries that are certain to cluste r aljout the Falls of the Willamette. At the reevnt meeting of the State Press Association a resolution was adopted by which the editors and reiKirleT or tho paiHT retire- wntesl agnl, he-afte-r, In honor ef Judge O. N. Ifc'nny w hen speak ing of the China pheasant, to men tion It a the Denny phetisant. Iate particulars from the we-ne of IheOulf Mtorm are more harrowing than the first whixtM'r. Tho loss of life Is great and tho annihilation of projsTty rewhi1 to a high figure, The Florida and Carlolina storm of last month wa a Ke-phyr In com parison to the Iiulsaua blow. I'LAI ESKUMII. At a largely attended Joint mcs t- ing of the mcrehants' exchange and cotton exchange In Memphis, Ten- nessesj on Tuday, resolution we're adopted condemning the elilatorincs of the senate, the extensive, un-business-like and irritating conduct of tho minority, the alle-gisl su I or dination of wise statesmanship to political cxpondii'ncy and clus in terest and jsTsistent and unyielding re-slstanes? to clamorous sentiment. The senator from Te'nntm wa declansl derelict and Indifferent, that In eiuYring the excuse he did for opposing unconditional retd Sena tor Hate stands b-fore the esiuntry a (emfeswed Mlitician. Of the senior senator it wa said, "We n-ent as flagrant discourtesy the conduct of Senator Harris in tn-ating with silent contempt to urgent tvnd nsqs-ctful communii-ation sent !;n by these exchangiM in oint me-eting." Pnsti elent Cleveland wa indorses and csMinncndisI and Viw-President Steve-nson calltsl upon to U rmlnate the delude by cloture. Highest of all in Leavening Power .-i Latest V. S. Gov't Report Mm r$g ABSOULTTELY PURE THE SUI1II AMD THE TAKItF. There is siecial signillcance in the flit that the reitnt tariff hearing disclossJ a decided feeling In the South in fuvor of protective duties, A nuinU-rof prominent d'-uiocrats from that section appeared before the (s)inmittetf tq urge the nes;sity of giving such assistance to tvrtain im portant industries. They did not talk at all like frt traders, or like men who believed in a tariff for revenue only. To Is? sure, they we-re directly influenced by local considerations, but (he fact remain that they adyea'atisl protivttou for given protluct, and submitted argu ments that are generally applicable. They d-slr help of that sort to sus tain and encourage the coal Interests in West Virginia, the sugar Interest In IyOtilslana, and other Interest in other southern statist. Thi I only the beginning of the development of a nort'ierii tariff w.itlmcnt i that part of the country, As lime passes, the South 1 sure to demand the advantage- that have been galneel else w hero through the protection system. It is her own fault in a sense, of esurw, that she has not already preiflted largely by this system; but her lUlndne'ss to Its benefits U gradually dlsappe-aring, and within a few year she w ill be clamoring as loudly n its behalf as she eve r tajked In its condemnation, She has unlimited resources, Hud nensls only northern Idea and energy to make them a source of pervasive and surpassing pross'r!ty. It Is safe to say that there are tssiplo now living who will we thu lines reviTsesI on tho tariff Issue, so far as sectional sentiments I con-ce-rnesl. New England has got, aUiut, a much out eif irots,:i(oi m nhu wants, and would notoare much now if it were abolished. She Is now practically able to hold her own In cnmis'tltiein with foreign manufac turer on any terms, and In aome respis't frt trade would Ik an advantage to her. It is reasonable to suppose, there'fore, that her suit port of the protective solicy will bce-omc weaker front year to year until ultimately she will lie. found in eipxmltlon to it, for the same rea sons of si'lf-inte'rest that have hereto fore made her Its nsMlute and cr severing champion. Hut tho situ ation In (lie South is entirely dif ferent. Protection 1 required then' to establish mill and factor ii-s, and to Justify the Investment of capital in prisluctlve enferprlw. That section Is now shipping 0,0hi,ooo bale of cotton jn'r year which should Is; converted into, manufac tures! good la-fore Is'lng sent away. The time is coming when thi im Mrtant fact will he fully reuli.d by those; whom It eliree'tly conisTim, and then they will insist Ukhi having a protective tariff to promote their prosjMTily and Insuro the safety and auccess of forms f Industry which they have so far distrusted and ne-g-hs'tesl. The-y have antagonizes! that poliiy from, fores? of political habit, without stopping to consider its merits from a practical tiolntof view. When the-y come to hsik at It In the true light and estimate It value for tlwir own purpewK, they will give It llie'lr hearty endors'm'nt; and the-y noes! not Is? surprises) if they then discover that New England ami either isirtlous of the North have shiftisl ov-r to the fn-e trade side. OlolH'-lHMiiocrat. W0KIM THAT lit KM. The most remarkable development, a well a one of the most -olutrd In terpretation of the pn-se-nt financial situation, is made! hy a Hritish Col urn bla piisT. It say that for several yeitrs tho KuroKnn wage worker in Hi' Unites! State have Iss-n wnding to their relative in Ihi'ir native lands over $.'0,hh),ooo annually, and then wonder what the relatives will do now that there 1 so lltlo Work ami so glistmy a prosrt for such wages as have heretofore lss-n paid Feir nenrly fifty yeur the protes tlon ist In thi ceiuntry have las n trying to explain to the wage worker that it was the-y who ns-civesl the memt Is-ne-flt. All the-sc ye-ars have passes! ami, for a fact, that class have Iss-n steadily voting with the free trade party. Now that that party is In Iiwt, and the mere premise of free trade ha so plainly demonstrates! the effi-e ts of fn-e trade that the workers for the first time can realize the situation. Talk with the Irishman, Scotch man, (ierman, Frenchman, Swesle, er any other lamiK'an natives that are he n, and who earn their living by wage working, and they will te ll vou straight out : "We under- bind it now and will vote it no more." Pacific llurai Miirii. linn Alton! That Other lUhj! I sen a great ileal III the news- pa-rs altout little Esther Cleveland Iteing the first Imby eve r Isirn In the White House. How alsiut Jnm Apple-ton Picn-o, s.n eif Franklin and Jane Me-an Appleton Pierce, Itorn In the White House, Washing ton, April 12, 1H.V1, Jdi.M Mareh 4, New York Sun. Al)lv,0 OK TKKKITOKIKS. Thi gitsnip f tin? admission of territories comes from Washington und- r date of Septemls-r 2oth ; "It I highly probable that the ismimlttee on territories w ill reiort a bill for the admission of I'tah to atateliiMst within a few day. Mr. Jowph, a lueiols-rof tlntt is un mi t tee, said wich a bill would Is.- reportel, and added that before the clow of the present svnsiou bill, for theaOmisNsou of Arina, New Mexhn and Okla homa, wuuld be rcMirtisl favorably from hi istmmitttsy. He also ex-pre-s-tsl gn-at isuirt.lcnce that all four bills would bHtme laws. Iteferrlng tu New Mexico, from which terri tory ho has lss-n a delegate to con gress for the last u-n years, Mr. Jowph wid : 'Tli-re i not a state eir territory lu the I' nl ted State that has so mauy or so rich and valuable mineral re sources as New Mexico, or that e-an suets-sbfully tsms-ti with he-r In the quality of her fruit or grains. We have silver, Usui, (sipjs-r and coal in iiiexhatutlve quantities, while the coptcr eire contains enough gold to pay for the mining and transMirtation eif the whole, and the gold quart, also contain a good proMtrton of silver a well. The n, in addition to an unllmltesj supply of bituminous and anthareitu usd we have whole mountains of natural e-oke, some-, tiling that I tr Is- found nowh'-re elw in the country, At the world's Fair we have, rece-ntly Isstten (ill fornia, not in quantity, but on the eiuulity of our fruit, while wo have carriisl off first premftim against thu world at the same fair on our whe-at and outs. All we now need Is state hood, which will give our own citi zens fresh esturage and do away with the inevitable feelings, so natural to citizens of te-rritoric and the District of Columbia, that they are disfran chised, causing outside enpltal to flow into the ceiuntry in vast stream and in a few years lunko It eiue of the wealthUsit and busiest states in the union, with a imputation of at least half a million." Hue-fclPB's Arnica Kalrt. The lsst salve In the world for Cuts, Hrulses, Sons, I'hs-rs, Salt Rheum, Fever S4tnM,Te'ttT, Chapssl Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin eruptions, and Hisitlvi-ly cuns Piles, eir no pay rsuinsl. It Is guar antessl to give s'rl'is t satlsfuctioii, eir money refumhsl. price 2' es-nts s-r box. For salo by llllUUiro Pliar mmy, I have never bts-n able tet pns'ure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatic pain like Chamls-r-Iain's Pain Halm. I have also uses! it for lame back, with great suf-ce-.. Itlsthobest liniment 1 have eve-r used, and I take pleasure In res-etm-mending it to my friend. Mr. Emily Thome', Toltslo, Washington. Fetr sale by Hillslsiro Pharmacy. Ni;.nnoM. In tlw Cironil Ckiurt of t'ie H'nta of ()ri-iiii for Wimliiiiutoii (Iiiuniy. Cnrtis Ktuerick, plaintiff, 1 Ueo. Eineilrk, drfsndiiiit. To Ueo. Eiueriek, tlis nbove-nniucd Ui fonJ nnl: IN Hi" nsiiin of Ilis Hint of OrKin, yoo r hnroliv reunirntl to npix-nr mid nna wr lbs oomplHint rilsd rhhimhI yoq in Ilia nliove cntitlisl oonrt mid ciiusn, un or tit-fnro Mundny, ttis J7th dujr of Novaiiitwr, IM'.IJI, tbnt Ix-iiiK lh ftritt Unr of 0i flmt tnrm of the slx rntitlttd Oonrt next kwmmhIiiik the xpirntiua of en wsek puliliontmu ol tlin nniiiions Usin yon. If yoo full en to Pliesr snd mmwer the plaintiff will apply to the oourt for the rola-f dmiinnded in tlie eoniplniiit, to-wil: A dissolution of the Imhiui of uintrimoiiy eimting Iwtwwn the plnintiff mid dfHiidHnt.Hiid Hist tho plaintiff bo allowed to rvauiue ber maidsn name. Tbiaeuiiiiuona la ordured to La publiahed In the IlillHhoro iNuartsnasT. a weekly newspaper pnhlmtied in liillslMiro. Wa,h iniitoii ooanty, tlr ison, for an full wi-eka by order of Jul( i . A. Mllride, judve of the ohoYe Oiart, tuade the !lrd daysjf (rto Itrr. IS-.M. i. o. HObMAN. i'J-ZS Attorney for I'laiiniff. F.xecntor'a Notice. N'OTICK is heiol.y gin that the onder aitfnrd ha Iwn duly apixiuiUd eie outrix of (ha last will and testament of Wm. M. A. Pollard, dnoeaasd, and baa duly qnal itied in the l eant (Jorrt of the Htateof Oregon, for Vahint;Uin oonnty. All pr aona, therefore. bain olaima against the enisle of aaid Win. 11. A. Pollard are here by required to present them with the proper v.iiichera, to uie, at the law oH'ine of '1 boa H. 'lungue. In HillslKiro, Waabinvton oonnly, I Ire, on, within an moi.th from the date hereof. Ilillalsiro, Ootol-er 4, JOHANNA I-OM.AKfJ. Administrator's: otire. N'mWK ia hereby given thai the onder signed baa been appointed by the f'otiTitr e'onrt of tho Htale of Oregon, lor Washington county. ailiuiniHtrator of the estate of Hamuel I!. Hnider, lately defeated. All (Miraotia liaviiig olslina againat said eetalit will present the saute to me at the ofllco of 'Ibornaa I. Ilumphreva, in Hilla txiro, Oregon, within an niontha from Una date, and all perwme knowing theiunelr-a indebted to aald ratal will make immedi ate mt men t. i. V. !OKKY, Administrator of the eatate of Hamuel (, Hnider, deoeaaed. t'.t it Admlnlatrtr' Hale. BY virtue of an order and decree of lha (anty (lourt of Waehington eonnlT, Oregon, made and entered Oolots-r K, Istct, amhoriiing and directing me tomakaaale of the real estate belonging t the e it ate of William Itell, dtsseKwd. I will, on Haturday the 4th day of Noemt-r. wcl, at the hour of I o'clock of wild dav, at the aoutb door of the Cenrtnouss.tn llillslstro, Oregon, aril at pablio anation to the highest bidder, Ilia following-described real tirnpei ty, to-wil: 'i'ha east half if tho northweal tnnrier of oeotton 4. townabip I n irtli, range 4 west of tba Willamette Meridian, In Waahingftn eon n It, Ore on. IVrma of anle. oas third of the pnrehas price rash in hand, one third in one yrnr, and one third in twi yeara. purchaser having the privilege of paving more eah If be dmrra Itefrrred paymenta to liear internet at the rate of per rent. pr annum, and to le a.stured by mortgage niton the land ld. ('ofiveyan eee Uf lie at the eiienae of the pnrrhaanr. Tated at HillaU.ro, Or ,thia(St. A, W. I) W(MI Adminiatrabir of the estate of William Itell, deoeaaed I'.l .I .lirenr r'lnnl Melt lenient. N'O'ltr'K la hereby given that the nnder aigned rieoiit.ir of the laal will and teatauent of Jan-ib Ilease, dereaael, hai acoonnt for final a. Itlwnnit in the t'onntv Coa-t of the Httte of Oregon, for Washing ton eonnty, and that assl nmrt baa fix.d Monday, the ltb day of Noven.lier, l.VA. at the eonrthmiM of aaid eoiin'y, at 10 o'ehs k a. M. or aaid day aa Ilia tune and Dlaoa f.sr tho final hearing of eaid matter and the eettli ment of eaid eatate. Ltated Ontottrr .1, s'.n. 19 23 C. F. IIKHSK. Exeoator of the laat will and testament of Vaoob Jlraae, dereawd - THE- HILLSBORO BRICK CO., rpilE yard of the H II.t.SltOKO HK1CK (. are loralmi near the ha.lr..ad 1 ia Ibe tsunth er of toen. and have for as I the very lirat of libit. K. which, will be aold at the yard or delivered AT REASONABLE RATES. laqalrsr at the Vnrsl ( V. Jl. KKLHAY.or or Owner. J AS. I!. SEWKLL, Proprietor. Portland's Ureal Industrial Esposiiion. OPfeNS SEPT. 27 1893 CLQSES OCT. 20 LIBER AT IS CELEBRATED MILITARY BUD W ILL FI KN13U THK Ml SIC. A WORLD OF MECHANICS IN MINIATURE. TUK SPECIAL FE.UTKKS WILL KCI.IPeE TUOSK OK ANY 1'KKVIOI'S KAIt. MADAME CIRARD OYER'S PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN Cuoairucled nl a coal of fln.uM and throwing a thonaand Jets of watur in all the color of Ibe rainbow will beautify Muaiu Hull. Ii A RQE JdXTJLTlTTJl&S itiing flab of all vanrliea found In Oregon water, have been ooniti at K'eal expenae. THE JJZT 0--A.XjXjEIY" Will eontain a cilleoliou of pain'inu aeleolej fmin the World'a Kair. Auioiir Ihent ICIIaburKa oelebraUsl iwmtiim Cl'SI KH'S I.KHV FIU11T. To viait tin ureal Kxi- tiou and view ita wonder ill every department of Art aud Soieuoe, will be lint tbniK l a viait to the World' Fair at t bioso. KEDl'CKD KATK8 0N ALL TU ANSTOKTATION LINKS. Fur further information addre E, W. ALLEN, 14 IS Huperiatendent and Hrorotary. THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE Tiin HILLSBORO PHARMACY ('Href ii I aiiM-rviiion by rx s-rii-niHsl ihyaii'lana ! Aci-lirato liei-nsltir by sm petent ami utiiintitliiii)( iiarinaclsti ! The llllUUiro riiiiriiiH.y onli-ra lis ilrtiRs from t lie tinsit rt'llahlu iiiiiniifiictiin r only, and i lliorunlily vuppiied with rvrrv irsjuisite iieisjasary for inotirrly coinlni-t-ItiK litat-t-lasa prttaiipiion biihint-. Thn (iniprlrtora are ever WHti-lifiil Hint the most approvtsl luteit rrintslisi are roiitiniiiilly bt-intr adiltsl to the abs k ns the svit-ucea of luptlit'iiitf nml ilmriimi v mlvnws?. IU'iiik njHitewsl of xs-ulliir mlruntiiKt-H in .ur rlinsitiK ita supplies, owing lo ita liusintsw rule of taking Iraili- diwsiunta fur rjinh (ruin the Issit houm-a, the retail priis-a are mnm-qiittiilly lower than tliiise of must ilixpciiHinic ilriifi alorr. All the li-mllng arti. l.s. of DIU'dOlSTS' hUNDKIKS, liirlii.tiug the FIXKST PKHKl'MKS, TOII.KT AltTlCI.KS, HKLSHES, Kl'ONOKS, KTC, are on liliiy. A largo ami ris ll.-iit as.irtinriit of KI'KCTACLKS ami KY K-O I.ASSKS i also nn IihikI. I'ATKNT M KIMCIN K.S of nil -n.nl.ir klnJaulway in absk. Tlx HinMt WINKS ami kT.Ii Ut I Its anppllnl in ruaeaof Nicknisia mi ni-M'riptinn THE HILLSKOKO rHAHMACV, Union Block, .... Hillsboro, Oregon. HAINES CARRY A LARCE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE A full Hue of Urea (.imiiIs, liiiludliiaT llroadhead's. (ients and Ito)H Clot lilnpr. Agent for HrowiiNvllle (lotlilna;. lints. Itoola. Hliot-a, -lc. AUo (iroct-rli-a, Criti'kery nml Msatre. IF YOU WANT TO HIRE GO TO City Livery Stable Where you uill find (lie Hcst Tennis lluil can lie had IN HILLSH0H0. EVERYTHING FIRST - CLASS. flood Teams, (Jood lliiKi?les and flood Drivers. Cor. Second and Washington 8t. .. FIVE I have siili-divlded Into lots ol 10 and ,'0 acres In such manner that each tract Tronts a road. . . . TERMS OF HALE TO SUIT ITUCHASKR . . . This Suh-dlvlslon Is , miles east from Hillsboro and Vi west from I'ortland. The land Is natural prairie, so there Is no expense Tor niliMn-. J. A. Masonic Temple, THE HILLSBORO t 'f Arc now making a First Class STOCK AND COMMON BRICK at WORKS, near Xolirf lo Fnriner. 1 1 T ANTKD To liny .r eti, etock bog, V V fnll-blieeld ( lieatcr Wlilta, ten or twelve full Rr.nan atwa, twenty i.r thirtr alinata aaroe brt-eil, ala. one fnll ffrtiwn Ixtar all fnll-l.l'KM, to lie ileliTrred hi the Willamette lielnw or at l'ortlanl Anvnne baTintf Ihe above nleaae answer thia nottne. elate prtne and ttieir ail. I reus eo I oaa call ami aee the aU k. Aidlreaa Wi nnf John o. iifcsitirT. Third and Waahlnirton atreta, old emnei toilim, ruotiii ( and lf, I'ortland, in. & BAILEY. Ol'a'OII, A GOOD LIVERY TEAM THE OAKS .. Ihe Five 0nks Farm REID, Hillsboro. Oregon. STOCK BRICK CO. their NORTH SIDE ADDITION for I'.vrlinnjtc 'I'W'I I"'a l'it.l feet ea.li at V.s. i I at-K-li, and a h-.iiae ami ..t at WishI lawn. All kjimI ln.l anl.urtian .r..p. erty. No liiruinlirnnr... Wnrtli 0 W ill etrhanva f.-r a farm of aWit Mil n-r. a v land, aUinl W arrra lu enltiyatinii, email li'iuae an I liarn. in Hie Ticinit, of IMIhIkim. VViH asatime eottie iiiruinliraiirn. Noeotn- 1 mieaion, no afrita. adtlreaa f..r full par Iienlara, IHtH. K K 1 1 It M A N K H, M 'Jl Hieallaon, Oreifoo.