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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1893)
4 THIS mroiTiMT hoticii (rial 11 in!tf IA or. HI f1 jr- Corridtc intruded fur pubiieit L turn mutt ba o.ctiwjxiair'i in alt rate IWfWHUtWt , J " " 1 Smw d a mf- fnVi.-afioa. I fasrrVi, fraf.u eriuVuc. poou'utfA. 1IIIXSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, ORECON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1SU3. No. 24. Vol. XXI. MUMS OU J G KN ERA L DI UKCTOItY. HTATE OFFICERS. Oorernor H.Tl-eet r Fen nor.r Kcr.irT of but k- w- MoBmlt bupl. puiiliollnitruetton..... ' "'' J Htat Printer lltBft V. iwwf ...W.P. I-urd B. B. Been P. A. Moon Baprani Coart .... Fifth fiUtiL T. A. McBrUle Attorney iftb 1'iairict . W. N. Barr.lt cocsrv officers. Judge Conimiaeionere j ' Clerk Hherid ht-itorilsr 'I renur r - Aiir.... rich k.I il'iyrmuo ' S.H'-'f t r.uT ... ,.B. Crandall I). It. KAnr T. O. Todd . . 11. B. (Mm H. P. Ford T. H. Weathered Wn, pointer C. K. Irirkiunu J. II. Hll.k J. C. tUU V. l Wwtl cm Board of Trualeee I IUordi-r Treasurer Marshal .... Justicee of Peace , L. Meiryman. Pre. J. C. Hare N. A. Barrett Win. Pointer . . . Gei. Wiloul .'j ernes McCnllueh .. U. V. Patterson Thoe, Kiurick .. Vitu. Motjuillnu J. 1. Kumul POUT Or PICK INFORMATION. "U mitiU ol at tU MilUboro Fol "K!ii ru.. nrthany nd cd.,r Mill, at II W . tioiug BoHti. sUn m. Ooiug tu Portland iil wy-of3ee,.fiK.a. "pSiaE .Ingl.m and laurel.' W.d,..-d.jrs and h.iturdsys at (JUKOOV CITY LAND OFFICE. J. T. Apprii I'otor Puqast... Itmit.r ltvoovt-r CIU'HCH AND WJCIETV NOTICEH. A. V. aa4 A. M. mill I TV t.dllliK NO. . A. V. A A. M.. I oiurt Htiiraj niht onr lur full iuu n twe" iu""- m..,.. It. "rl.U ' k. r p. 1' HEN1X I.tlME. N. K. OF P.. tvonma f ""h 'k. H..j..oruiu br.ihrru lmt4 i ik1i8 niftiUiH. N. A. BTr. .!. ' Hkhmak th'HUI.MtHlua. K. of H. A !. I. u. . I. ONTE('M IjOIMIK, NO. , merit i 1 WHlnd rTeumif t ciM',in O. V. Hull. JOH M.lNiMAN. N. O. n nOObl.N. Sea. M. (i'LT, I'er. bfl. liHNRhlrr f Kfltokali. HIM.HIli)KO UKItKKAU IDDOE NO. M I. . O. P.. nirri m Oa.l rllw Hll rr Ut un i irU K itur.l-tr rwiiinn 'f rli wunth. Un. P. M. Uhhni, N Mm. W. II. Whipi'MO. J. CIOFRT TlUliATIN NO. 7!:4, 'f A.. niiMtta r-r Talny A.O F. TaniitK in Urnntia Hall at a "'clock. L. A. Wbitisomb, W. W. M. KiHNnt. p. H. C 1U A. 0. 1. W. , IIH.lJiltOHO IX)IKE NO. CI. A. O. P I 1 W.. niita rrT nroniul anil fourth '1 nixhlnj ciiiii in tlia minth. H. H. Ptiii M. W. W. E. llbM-a, Kt-oiur. TVr AkIuNOION' tNCAM PMKN'I' N. V I.O. ). P.. lurata on armna autl pnrtb Pridajra of aach month. rl. H. UttMmaats V. V. V. H. Kanuhman. Mcriba. i'. r ti. II,t.HKOKO UKANUK, NO. 3, maota Jud auU 4tb Hntind ijfaof aarb month. KaJ. ?cnori(l.n, Maaivr, II nn iMaaia, Sro. . r. . r.. MI'.F.'I'S Tr, hundnjr avaiilnil 7 o'clock in th lliriBtmu rliutob. oa ara corUmtly iuiIkI ti atundui iuttm. H'mtoH lkwMa, I'm t. MYti.tH:N" COUTV Ht)U AND (m l . luct-ia in Morion lilock hit at.nU i t:nrlT ol auh uiotab, at r. : J. t. LON. J. A. H. KOl XDF.Y.Sec. 1'iaa. HPILST CHl'liCU KnnJat rVh wl at It) a. in; prnr mratiutf I Uurailaj tu tnu at I.Jn. (YMlltKOriiNAk CIILUC1I. cnier J Mum an.l Pitth atrwia. PraavluiiU A.rw M..tliatl. nuituinu an d Tniiii. Kmu, Imtb .b.l a l' oolork a. m. Pr)r B.iimt i hn'wtiT avruuui. Y. P. H. (. r-. bunUiiy at b:.W l. m. . 1 n;sr rhriatinnChotrli. linrrt Watkina. .wi.t r. Itu. Iin and Plltb. PranclnnR bria auJ runriu Hun-lMT at U a. ui. and 7 :vi n ui. Hiimlnr Hrliool. 10 a. m. lra? r ui..tiuu. 1'nnr-wUjr. a ikJ . ni. Y . P.B ME. CHlBtUI. II. Ik Elwortbr. pastor. Prvnchingever? Hnblwlh morning and v..iiin3. Hnlilmtb acliool errt hallatb at 10. M. Iaagn luefting twry Mund.ty at a n m. (W-norfil irair niM-ling erry Tbur U evaiuug. Iailra' and hlownrU'a luxating tbeaeouod luailiJf aTrnilig uf each Bum lb I nWNUKUCAL Clil BCII. rWrrwra 'a i.t mill :td fund.iT tirninva in each iii.nitU nt "- o'clock p. Iwe. H. L l'rit. tiaatnr. HunilaT Sobct at I X r. W. i'Mri r niwtmg on ednc.lay rTi-n.ng ol each wwk. 1 1 II.I.MtOltO KEDINO UtlOM. Sec- I 1 0111I itml. in olJ 11 iftiuio unll. U oieu iltily from a. m. tot p. in. rtuudaya, f ruia 11 nt, to 5 p. m T. R. CORNELIUS llF.tlT.R IN Dru Goods, Grocprics, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, AGRICULTDRAL IMPLEMENTS Hardicarc, Lumbor, Grain, Xc. Ainl.H tor the tu-ill orK.NORWKWl.lX VUWS ANOllARmWS Tl' NM In th niarki t. OF ALL KIND! Taken at the Hiht?t Market Trice, PUOFtShlONAL CABDS. Biarrr, t. . A04i U4BECTT ADAMS, A 1 TORXEYf-AT-I- W, HaLSBOKO. OREOOX. Orrica: CattUal Blooi. Boomt ani 7. . B. III STOX, A TTORXE Y-AT-L A W V am, NOTARY Pl'BUC. H ILLS BOKO, OBEOON. Orrica i Room No Tnlon Dlock. THOM AS II. TOM.I F, TTOKNKY-AT-LAW, Ull.USBOW,OUEOOK. Orrtra: Morgan Block. HI lit IS BKOH. I5STRACTORS AX1 H1LLHBOKO. OUEOON. Agrnt for Bar Ik Tjpa Wrilor. Twi iloitra norlb of I'oatortW. C. F. klMM , TTi RX EY-AT-EAW, POKTLAND, OBEtrON. IUmm : No. 3. Portland Marinea Bank Boildinti. Broond and Waliiii;tm Mn-rta. J. W. MEURII U A TTOKX EY-AT-EAW, HIIXHUOBO. OBEOON. Orrn iroTr Owi'i Orooerj Htora. on Mainairwi. ,H Til OS. D. IIIHIMIKFIS. uiuvi''.tvrivri a vi 1 ' ' A KSTR lri N( I OK TITEIXOh,awiftandalrongand Urril.lai HILIXHOHO. OBEOON. Ijogal papara drawn and Iana on Real Patate nrtiotiated. Bnmwaa attenard 10 with promptuvas and dipat b. : Omn: Mam Htreet, opoite the twin HtMlM. K. NIXO.t, IJEXTIST, FOI'.EST OBOVE. OUEOON. I. m.Virc Iwih for t.VnO and T.!W par a 1 1 beat of nuttrrial and woikmanabip. Will compare with aaia coating lerth xtrachnl witbont psin. .rilling" at the waal pricra. All work warranu-u. Ornra: three dMra north of rsnca store. Utboe bonra from il a. ui. 10 a p. a. i- ntrode. I) KITTY CIlirNTY .sl'RVEYiR HILLS BOKO, OUEOON. limn! with J. C. Hall. Conntt Bnr- yeyor, at the Court Houae. WM. BESSOX, 1 IRACTK'AE MACHINIST, HILL8BOBO, OUEOON. 111 vjn.i. r nmirina on Htaui Enginea 1 ii-.ii.r. MilWork.ThrehinaMacbinea Mowora, Krl Cotters, hewing Uaehinea. Waatiinir Machine, Wringers, Pnmpa. hValra, Heieeore ground. Onn and smithing. rUwa grnuna and filed: and bae it I a rue nnmlier of aroonu-nanu toiciw. iHiilers for sale. All work wiirranted. N. T. LIXKLATER, M. B. I'. X. IIYSI( IAX AX1 l R(iEOX, II ILLRBOKO. OR EO( )N. Orrin: In UilUboro Pliarmacy. Uaat- Mara; eaat 01 ionri iioh-. viu. froui a. m. to 6 p.ru. at Pharmacy, when not Tiniting: bloru and afur that lim at reaiilvnea. W. I. WOOD, X. U., IIYSU IAN axi hrnoEON, III IXh BOKO, OUEOON. rtrrii B: in Chenette Kow. Bar iDaaoa eornvr Pint and Main atreeta. J. I TAXIEME, X. D.. P. R, U- SUROTOX, HIUJSBOHO, OUEOON. s. Orrtea t Baamaaca t corner Third mnA Main Strwta. Ottic boon, to iz a. m.. 1 to ft and 7 to a p. m. Telephon to rMiJrnn from Brock (tela- Inuri4ire a all boura. All ealla promptly attenaeo. mcbtor day. . 4. Bill it. M. p. r. . aaiuw, ..-. DRH. 1". A. A t J. BUI.ET. JIIYSKTAXK, sritfiEOX AND ACXtlTHEl'R.S. HlLLMBOItO. OUEOON. Orrt. m in rharmacr , I'nion Block. Calla attpO'led to. nitfbl or day. Beiilence, B. w Cur. Base Line and Second atreeta. W. H. RK KI R, iKAL. ESTATE AdKNT V AN1 MONEY I).XER HILLBBOBO, OHKtHlN. OFFERS TO THE PfBLir, Land la large or email tracta. and will erebang landa in the errantry for town or city prop erty: in f aot, tf yo haee anything to ex change, in any locality, se me. WAGON AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP, . . . I have ojicneil a shop for the repair of carri w;r.s, bi iirs yn nxuos and all kirxU of woml work. Shop at Gar.ltier' old M.in.1, half hU-k aoulh of Orrer's store. X. XV. XXOX7B9Z3. mu-aaono oaioos. THE OREGOX. The following xjem 'The Ore gon" written LyHttm L. Simpson was iwul by Mm. Xarx.i W. Kln opy at the launching of the battle ship "Oregon" at San Francisco lat week : O ahip. Iika fiwatad pallaa arm4; O bnda, tha boa 17 roJ batb ebarotaJ ; Laap to bia prood and trooff Bbraea. In fraadota'a ttjoadron laka thy plac. Northward, la ahaaa of eryatal Bail, A aoarf of doad npoa aia braaat, Oor Baonntaia nionarch, flood, will bail Tba atibtr danghur of tha Waat; And bad with broad, npl.fud ahiald Tba aaa, Iby boma and baitlafteld. W'liila Iba rati baU of pbauuixad ttrra HrU tba dtp book ol vorabippraa. That brow of prirnoa. wraathaj witb drenuia. Tba vit thronth which bia Btandoor illeama In atorm and ealm haa hmoded o ar Tba hardy aw tbal aaa biU eama, And wrot.ubt in tears, and blood, and Buiuo, Tbat atripra niibt atraani and atar niinbt oar, Tba loatra of Iba eboarn arn. Lnnnobrd on Iba Ooldan Oitad bay, Ba tbina a royal bridal day; And with tuewava'saxaltant kia Coma draama of oldan Balaniia, Whan Uraaca waa Ufa's whit ttoroing aur; Coma, walomna to a aoana Iika tbia, Tba manioriaa of Trafalgar, And Eria'a eraah of thnndrr, tailing How Parry's warrior baart was awelliniti Coma tbrontib tba aombra doak of yaara Dacatnr'a drombaat In AlKtara, Aud from a baro'a froatiHR lip Tha whisper, "d jn't ! BP lb sbip.n To araat tby noptiala, hra behold. While o'rr enebantad atraama and woods Uotabar'stnisted aplecdor bro da, Oor foraaU lit with lamps of gold, And many a la f mountain ahrma Dnabrd with tba red antaianal wine, For thee a ajrmliul and a sign Of faith arrana aud trout anWild. (to forth to gnard oar aheriabed shore. ; 1 ill all tby fated days ara foil I And war's boa roe call ta beard no mora. n.rm, And peerleM may tby Tigil ba fill eape and bay and enn ana crag Flab with tba glory of the fltg. Trinmpbanl jet on laud and aea; And ob, gnard well the gleaming strand M this, our fair Areadiua land. Won in tba atorma of years goo by, With drain of heart and wound of hand When turn could do and dare and di. Be worthy of the mystic nam Thau lunichleaa Yale and mountains bear, Thai in tba tenia of sonnet, fame May twine a wreath for them to wear. And when thy flag aball kiss the brees Of tbeae, oar blue northweatorn aeaa. Lo. whit and strange, and aoariog high In the at tempi of tba akv, The peaks oar liaping children know A welcoming to the will glow. Helena to Hood will pass the aign, And Jefferson, with brow benign. Will aignal to the Bisters Three That the long watch was not in vain: For lo, upon tb radiant main. The mailed patrol of liberty Hera, at tb mighty ooean gal. Columbia in bis bride will greet Tb Boadicea of our float; And from tb embattled beigbta tb voir Of cannon make the deep rejoice, And featal sunshine gleam npon Tb green, glad hills of Orrgon, Thins and onr own dep-boaomd state. An Inta'lllifent foreigner in ail to have xprewel himnelf after the fol lowing fashion on the alwurdlties of the Engllwh language: "When I discovered that if I was quick I wan fitnt, if I stood Arm I wait fast, if I spent too freely I was fast, and that not to eat m to fitst, I was discour aged; but when I came across the sentence, The first one won one one dollar prize,' I was tempted fo give up English and learn mim other language." The Christian at Work. Keene, X. II., July, 24, 1891. Xobman Liciity, Des Moines, Iowa. Dear Sir : I enclosed ftO cents in stamps for two boxes of K muse's Headache Capsule, same as last, Work like magic. Send at once if poiewilile, as I am out. Respectfully, A. A. Brondhon For stile by Hillshoro Tharmacy HAIL WA Y TIME TABLE. EAST AXD SOUTH . . TIa THE SHASTA ROUTE SOUTH ERX TACCf). Exraaaa Titnrs Ltb Poaroian Dm Muoto J North :1ft rat f Portland Ran Francisco Ar I V Le 70 ( l.i an Ar AlKne trains stop at all station from Portland to Albany I alao at Tanir-nl, miedda, Halaey, Harriaborg. Junction City. Irir. Envene, and all suuoaa from Kose- bnrg to Asblaod, inelaaiT. BOHEBCBO MAIL DAILY l a A i VT La Portland At I tsa r I Ar Roaebarg Le 7O0aii IM!llflCAKS 0 OfiDE KOtTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS M ABO . !eeH4-rta Sleeping Cars ArrtrBBD to All Tbbooob Taams. West Bid Dirisiotk BETWEEN PORTLAND s OOaiTALLU Mail Train Daily (Except Sunday), 7 80 a a al a 12:15 e Portland Hillabnrw Corral lis Ar L L iilkra Wen L Ar lot ra tT At Albany and Corrallls eonneet wttk trains or IB ajregnai ractn aauma. tiprea Train Daily, ( Eioept Sunday . Mt) p a L Portland Ar t-.Mtm 6:0opa Le HiMaboro L 7:13 a 7 Ar MeMinneill Le a-M) t w THROrOB TICKETS to all aoinU in tb Faatera Mtate. Canada and Rumpe. aaa be . aaa n . Morgan, obtained at low rate trosa i.i. J oal IlilUraara. I. P. ROOIR8. R, KOKHLER, Aat,0. F. F.aVl Msaaawr. Portland. aa-t OTER THE STATE. The r-uhllc UotJ at TilUiuook I crowded. Tillamook county warrnnts are elllng at C3 cenU on the dollar. Tillamook was left In the dark lat week when a main shaft at the power hou-f broke. The Itemlzer report that an erBgy of PresWent Clevclantl was hung on the Polk county court house flag-staff on Hallowe'en night. J. p. Lewis, of Althouse, Josephine county, planted 500 pounds of fpud lat summer and has Jut harvested 12,oo0 xuntlt as a result. The midwinter fair buildings ol San Francisco are to lie built mainly of Oregon fir and fpruoo. . California retlwoott wi!i be sl for interior fin ishings. The Eugene Uunrd rert thai Tinkerton guards are run on the night trains of the Oregon A Califor nia railroad. Shotgun mexHengers accompany Wells, Fargo A company's agents from Albany to Ashland. 11. F. Finn, a ost master at Gate Creek, I-ane county, has lieen Aying his debts with postage stauis, which is contrary to law. For this offence he has lieen arrested and taken be fore the lnited Slates district court at Portland. Portland had a crank. He had written letters to Governor IVnnoyer and Mayor Mason, Instructing those oftlcers how to administer public af fairs. He said Senator Mitchell and several others must be killed for the Salvation of the country. He was sent to the insane n-ylum. Iktvld Smith, while clearing ground four miles alsive Springtield, caught a nondestTlpt animal the other daw It luvslhe form of it chip munk, but the tail is long and bushy he eyes are red, and the flr is white and finer than that of the chipmunk. is doing well In a cage, says the Guard. Xever In the history of the oldest nhabitant of Wallula did fliat siige- rtish dMrlct receive sueh n grand soaking of ruin as lately. The green grass is springing up, the vi,i How em have started to bloom afresh, and even the sagebrush Is smiling. Fall pasture never htoked better, and cat tle never were fatter, and are likely to remain Vt throughout the winter. Alxiut a year ago a cororatioii al Dallas, polk county, built a house nl enstalltsl n woolen nmnufiu lur ing plant. Alsut the time it was ready to turn on the water, financial distress overtook the concern and it was sold at sheriffs sale. The Oh 'rver no wants to know why the present owners can't operate the fac tory. That paper forgets that Grover Cleveland Is on the throne. The murder of Mayor Harrison tartled the country, and one of the hicago editors, who happened to be n Xew York at the time, wondered why the HTs'trator was not lynched. We can tell him. That portion of the Chicago community that would indulge In mob law and lynching is in sympathy always with a murderer and not with those who execute the laws. Oswego Ironworker. Mansfield A Sons are getting out some very ricn rock from a newiy discovered ledge on the side of the Jewett mountain, about three miles from Grant's Pass. The paysstreak Is about six Inches wide, and Is com posed of decomposed quartz, which fairly glitters with gold. They are hauling the ore to Jewett's arastra and grinding it. The pay-streak shows every Indication of perma nence. Umatilla county woolgrowcrs have orgalnized the "Umatilla County Wool-Growers' Association." T. B. Wells was elected as president ami Willian Beagle as secretary and treasurer. One of the provisions or the constitution is that it shall be non-political and committed to no candidate for office. The association will discuss and net upon such matters as concern the Interests of woolgrowcrs, probably agreeing on wages to l paid sheepherders and shearers. Within a year not less than l,Soo has been taken from this county to the Kecley institute to help restore the manhood of men who had be come helpless slaves to the demon strong drink. Still others must go there or to the dogs, and yet, In spite of those pitinblo examples, there are in and armmd iMllas many men who are helping to pay the 4,ono to S,0i)0 paid yearly for the support of its three saloons. But many of those saloon supporters say they cannot pay their debt. Dallas Itemizer. W. M. Johnson, of 1m k a mas in the city Monday looking op the onion market. Mr. Johnson is the onion king of Clackamas county and has made sueh a careful study of the business that he always succeeds In raising a good crop. He says that this season he has already gathered and stored 3..VX) bushels and that he has over ) bushels yet to gatlr. He has, during the past seaon, built a new warehouse with capacity tot more than his full crop. His plant Jug the last season was eight acre which will yield something over o) btfehelti per acre. ' A disgraceful affair was reported to the Corvalll Xews of the 2nd, for which the guilty party should 1 punished. Last evening a little boy wu given whisky until he was so badly Intoxicated that he was un conscious and for a time In such a condition that a physician was called in to attend him. He was found wandering alwut on the hack streets and was afterward taken home by his father who learned of his con dition. The s-ron who it Is sai.l gave the boy the whisky Is a young man who knows better than to do such a disgraceful act and shou'd Is made' to -suffer for the unlau fulnew. The matter no doubt will la? looked Into, or at least it should. Mrs. R. E. Iarsey has the honor of introducing the first Denny pheas ants Into Crook county, she having arrived here from Willamette valley last Monday with five of thesc.Umu tiful birds three hf nsand two risks, says theOehnco Review. Mrs. Ifctr sey offered the birds to tho residents of Prineville for l-'o. This amount was readily raised, and the hints were turned over to the care of Win, CoiuIm, who took them to his farm three miles aliove town, whero he will care for them during the winter, and next spring will turn them loose to propagate. These birds Increase very fast, one hen raising from twen ty to thirty chicks each season, and if not molested, these five will in a few years stock tho whole county. The only hindrance the Ixhepend- EMT sees is the long tail that will ball up with snow in winter and an chor the bird where there is no food or shelter. A Mrs. Tisile, of Einn county, has recently ls-n trying her hand at pistol practice, though she tlid no shooting, since she euld not find the "man that struck Billy Itterson." The incident lends an Astoria sts-r to remark that "the necessities of early limys in Oregon, I he days of the trail and foot-log, produced a generation of hardy, robust an I fe.ir- li-ss young Ann.' mis, who rle a bucking eaynse, lii-si it i:Hii-li si. s-r or fought a grixly Isnr with cqunl lionchalenci'. As the wilds were oM-ned lip to settlement and civilization, these wild nymphs ol the valley finally married, and the strong bunds that had hurled the lasso Wean to pick the cradles of another generation of men and wom en who an now foremost in the social, political and business affairsllhe land may procure their daily .a a a a ' t A I . I ... A .v.. 4l.A aa. I or the state. Hut ine'wonieti fires' of the early Amazons are not wholly extinct. It is not generally known that a great calamity was not long ago averted on the Morrison street bridge, similar to the one which hap?ned on the other bridge last Wednesday morning. One day a car became un manageable and was heading straight for destruction, when it was stopcd at the wry brink by the almost fren ried motorman. So close was the car 'to making the fatal plunge, that it ran against the gate and live pick ets In it were actually broken in two. They have never been replaced and may yet be seen by any one who will look. The company at once had a notice, "Cars stop," posted 200 feet from the draw and every motorman was ordered to come to a dead stop at that point whether the draw was open or shut. A similar notice was placed on the Steel bridge and one should have been on the Free bridge. Portland Chronicle. Commissioner W. F. Huhhnpl, who has charge of the government fish hatchery, on tho Clackamas told an Enterprise reporter that ho had Just heard from the eggs shipped to the world's fair and that they reached their destination with a loss of but ninety-two out of the entire ship ment of 40,000 which Is a remarkably good showing. One not conversant with the mysteries of piscatorial lore would Infer that any kind of fish eggs must be shipped in water, but not so. The eggs were packed in cotton flannel trays with flannel on top of the eggs and between the travs there was soread a layer of moss evenly placet!, then on top of the trays after all were safely jweked In the rack was placed a quantity of Ice which kept them ctsl and damp. Packed in this way they made the trip in safety and are now in trays nt the white city ready for hatching. Discussing the situation in the senate a democratic exchange says : "Xo dejsit, no monarch, no czar In all the history of the world ever asserted a istwer more alnolute and arbitrary than that which has been conceded to a minority of the senate of the United States," When Seok er Reed was compelling a democratic minority In the house to tranact business decently and in oplcr, the same paper from which this extract is taken pronounced him also a usurper and a czar. The opinions of men change with the change in con dition, especially when those men happen to be democrats, a e DOIBLE TUASkSeiTISti. Preddctit Cleveland's proclama tion t "While the American people should every day remember with praise and thankgivlug the divine goodness and mercy which have fol lowed them since their beginning as a nation, it is fitting that one day In each year should be especially de voted to a contemplation of the bless ings we have received from the hand of God, and to a grateful acknowledg ment of kis loving kindness ; there fore, I, Gpiver Cleveland, president of the United States, tlo hereby designate and set ajstrt Thursday,1 the ilotli day of the present month of of Novemls r, as a day of thanksgiv ing aud praise, to be kept and observed by all Hple in our land. On that day let us forego our ordin ary work an employment and as semble In our usual places of worship where we may recall all that God has done for us, nnd where, from grateful hearts our united tribute of praise and song may reach the throne af grace. the union of kindred and the social meeting of friends lend cheer and enjoyment to duty, and let generous gifts of charity for the P-lief of the poor and needy ppive the sincerity of our thanks giving." PKXNOYFB'S PROCLAMATION. on the first Instant His Excellen cy, Governor Pennoyer, issued his thanksgiving proclamation in these won Is ; "I d ) hereby appoint the fourth Thursday of the present month as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty God for the bleing he has b towe 1 upon this commonwealth during the present year. God has, Indeed, been most U'ncllccnt to our state and nation, and yet unjustand Ill-advised congregational legislation, having made gold alone full legal tender money, has so dwarfed and paralysed busiiKsts that the bounties of provi dence are now denied to hundreds of thousands of soile within the national domain, who are not only without employment, but are also without the means of procuring food, raiment or shelter. While, there fore, the ople of Oregon p'lurn thanks to God fir his gisslness, I do must earnestly nx-ommend that they sliouli!lf votitly implore Him to di- xise the president nnd the congress of the United States to seen re the restoration of silver as full legal tender money, in nets plane with the policy of the fathers of the re public, when-by our Industries may be revived, and the honest toilers of bread, not as alms, but as the reward of their luUir." t'irramstaallal trident. Judge ' McBride was yesterday talking over anecdotes of strange court trials, as a result of which In nocent men have been convicted and hung or sent to Jail. Tne Judge re called an instance in his own career where a Jury convicted, and he was about to sentence, a man for robbery, against whom the strongest possible case had been made out, when it was found conclusively that the prison er's story was absolutely true, and the deductions drawn by the Jury all false. A Frenchman near Oregon City alsut eight years ago went to a private house and wanted to buy a cookstove. He wanted it badly, but the woman who owned it declined to sell. Four days after, the housj w,as robbed and the stove taken. The woman's suspicions were apajsed against the Frenchman. His house was seap-hed, and sure enough, there was the cookstove. He was arrested and tried. The defence was that he had bought the stove from an un known man who was passing his residence with the article in a wagon. He could not describe this man, didn't rememlsr what the wagon looked like, and altogether, the story loooked very fishy. The prisoner was convicted ami tho Judge was about to pass sentence, when a brawny Irishman came forward and said that the Frenchman's story was true, and that he, himself, had sold him the stove. The Irishman was the plaintiffs hultnd, and not de siring to get Into hot water "witn his oi l woman," hud waited until all the chances of the innocent man's acquittal had gone before making the confeion. Judge McBride re opened the case, and promptly re- leased the prisoner. Astorian. Horace tireelr aaa his Bride "When he was first married and brought his bride home on a visit,' said an old acq uai nut nee, "a sugar party was given in their honor on a neighlsiring rami. All tne guests had arrived and we were looking out. watching for the belated bride and groom. At Iat we saw something appearing in the distance. As this same object came nearer we discov ered it was the old white horse of the Groeleys, slowly picking his way thrntnrh the mud. On his back aat th bride In a brilliant yellow frock with a green velvet belt, and behind her, wrapped In his famous white overcoat, sat the editor of the New York Tribune. It was the funniest sight I erer taw and set us off In fits of laughing. I remember, "conclud ed my Informant laughing again at her recollection, "that I simply lay down and rolled upon the floor in a spasm of mirth." Mr. Greeley came home every year, and after a day or two on the firm would start out to walk miles and call on people. He was new known to knock at a farm-house d.r. Xo matter whether he knew the Inmates or not, he would push open the door, walk right in, sit down by the finplace and tall to discussing cps and other topics dear to the farmer's heart. Evcrylsvly was jflml to welcome this genne, brusque intruder.- Press and Printer. The Afr lBTeatla. Th following are a few of the in ventions and discoveries which have originated or been made practical within the last half century. Ocean steamshiiMi, ocean cable, telephone, phonography, photography and a score of other methotls of picture making, anilene colors, kerosene, electric lights, steam tire engines, chemical fire extinguishers, anesthet ics and painless surgery, gun-cotton, nitrn-glycerine, dynamite and a host of other explosives, aluminium, magnesium and other new metals, electroplating, spectrum analysis, pneumatic tubes, electric motors, electric railways, electric bells, tye writers, steam and hydraulic eleva tors, steam heating vestibule cars and cantilever bridges. Chicago Herald. The Parlor Karri. "What a curious wooden hammer, Miss Lilian." "Yes, it was presented to lajia many years ago by a lodge of some kind that he was presiding over at the time. I suppose ho used it when he wanted to open the lodge or call some brother to order." "Speaking of lodges, Miss Lilian, what do you think of men who Join them and neglect ther-er-wlves and all that sort of thing" "I think they are not doing their duty, Mr. Spoonamore." "S-so tlo 1! We agree exactly on that. A man who would alsindon the society of his-his wife, you know, to go down-town four or five times a week, and meet a lot of other men and go through the mummery they call initiation, and smoke cigars, and have a good time-why, it Isn't right, you know." The young woman toyed with the little woden hammer and said nothing. "And that's why I feel bold say, Miss Lilian, that I think you and I wouid-h'm-wnuld never have any disagreements if-we should-because that's the way I feel about lt, and and I've never talked this way to you before, you know, for I wasn't exactly certain whether-and all that sort of thing. When two js-rsons agn-e on things like this, It stands to reason that there might be other things they would also-and you haven't known me a great while ierhaps, but I feel that you're the only woman In the world I want to marry" Here the hammer fell. Caight a Bear With a Lass. Last Tuesday while Joe Elliott and his brother were out on a desert near Prineville, eight miles south west of this city, hunting horses, they came across a bear and immed iately gave chase. After following bruin about two hours they succeeded in roping the animal, one catching it arouud the head and one foreleg, th other by both hind feet. Joe made his rope fast to a JuniiN-r tree while his brother remained on his horse and held the bear taut. Joe then, with a small pocketknife, suc ceeded lu cutting the bear's throat. The bear was an Immense "Silver Tip" and estimated to weigh 00 pounds, being quite fat. One tu-k was broken short off, the other meas ured three and three-fourths Inches In length. Herald-Dissemlnat jr. Think well before you cast your ballot. Remember that a dollar spent in the community may come back to you in its active runds of duty between the merchant, the farmer and home manufacturer. But when sent off to pup-hase foreign supplies, It is withdrawn beyond your reach and Is missed in the activities of trade and lessens the demand for your productions on the farm and in the factory. Free trade invites you to send your money away, protection enables you to keep It In circulation at home. Accopling l- the Illinois State Journal one million people are on the verge of starvation In free trade England. In the United States lJs),fW0 are out of work as there - suit of the fear of free trade. It will be seen tbat it Is a good policy to steer clear of. . Cleveland will feel lonesome with- out the republicans who have been helping him to be better than his party on the silver Issue, but they can't stay with him when he reaches the tariff and begins to act like a democrat. t ranks and lunatics with raupter- ous propensities have been known In all ages of the woild. .'There were Wilkes Booths, Guitcaus' and pren- dergnsts back in the Greek and Roman period, and Italy, England and France had them In- media-val daym. Apistrently they are more numerous In thopnwnt age ami In the more enlightened lands how ever, than they were In the past. They are a sort of fungus which spring up with a svullar luxuriance in the rank soil of modern civiliza tion. They are parasites which cling with a istrticular and insiduous ten acity to the body of modern am-loty. In a considerable degree, too, society must p'lnaiu at their mere)'. Every crank doe not develop into an assas sin, and does not revval characteris tics or pftslillctlons which Indicate a dangerous lent of mind. Doubtless none of Hum who knew Ireuler gast ever supioscd that his vagaries and hallucinations would take a murderous tun. So far as this can ls (earned this development of his character was sudden and altogether une.Mvtts.l, and hence it could not be adtsmately guarded against. Un til crankery transforms Itself into crime it cannot come in con filet with the law. Nevertheless, the community must make a more intelligent effort than it has hitherto tsayed to pptect itself against these fissj of the social oplcr. While every pptnouncetl or recognized crank may not display or thp-nten to display homicidal tend encies, society may yet be forced to place them, in some degree at least, under a sort of surveillance, so that their movements anil actions may he known in a general way to the au thorities. It, is safe to assume that though every crank may not be a criminal in actuality, he Is often a criminal in p ssibility. The lack of mental balance which constitutes crankery means lo-s of restraint and Ignorance or disregard ' eontldencea. Men constantly or temporarily In the condition of even a mild form of hal lucination lose all knowledge of pro portion, propriety and th most ele mentary of the social p'latlons. They have an exaggerated and false Idea of their own linortrtiee and of their position in the community. In their own iHslortcd fancy tliey. are, or ought to ls, the center of all things. Often this mania sees conspiracies on the part of society or some powerful individuals against its possessor, and it determines to defeat the plotters and the wrong In the readist and most summary manner. Then the mania Imvohios dangepMis- Prendergitst had the mania in this form. In his own estimation he was a highly important personage In the community. He was about to bring alsiut certain reforms, and imagined that Mayor Harrison had promised to make hint corporation counsel In order that he could ac complish this beneficent work, and he wreaked prompt and terrible vengeance on the mayor for with holding the apointment. The prob lem of guarding against the Prender gasts, however, is encompassed with innumerable difficulties. Lunatics whose actions and vagaries become dangerous to themselves or trouble some to the community are usually placed under restraint of some sort In asylums or other Institutions, but there are lunatics and cranks whosa eccentricities and angulartiee are less striking ami obtrusive, and who therefore, do not come in contact with the law. Every city or village, however small, has some of these. Here is a -ril which society has constantly to confront.'. These ersons are called odd or eccentric, and ara usually laughed at because they ara considered harmless, but it should ulwavs ls born In mind that lack of mental balance, however innocent and Innocuous It may seem, is liable at any time and without the slightest warning to take on a form which will make it dangerous to the coin, munity. Globe-Democrat. Ferelfh t'liihae. Stranger (in far western restaurant) Is it necessary to tip the waiters here In opler to secure proper atten tion ? Native Not If yeh got a gun. Xew York Weekly. A -5am Family. "A new fad." Yes a brand-new on this time, for I read of It but yesterday In a Boston society paper. Would you like it? Well, then, there i a rich n-tired merchant living In one of the many leautlful suburbs that surround cultured Boston who nHS Mn, an, wucnted quite a Urge f , ... . . . . without I nawing thrm or allowing any 1 ne . . . He savs a oerson , , , .-rfect riirht to choose his or I , he hM riiroroo. , tn,i,il uis.n this idea lslns car. -r " - - - w ried out to the letter. All of his chitdp-n have borne pet names, until .old enough to select one for them j selves, tjuite odd, Is it not? A bit confusing, ts, but a new idea, and everything new Is welcome. New I Haven News.