HILLSBORO IXDEPEXDEXT.
Eou-i 1 hi ii u I!.. fr.T ut IIUiIkm, Oregon,
-tuiitl-iM iuur.
8ul.. rl.l'..n, In I vain e, ,r )vr . . Jl AO
BIJ.LnU'ir.O l-l'lil.sINi CO., CroprteUar.
I. M r. OAL'I.T, Kd.tor.
utm i it. i' tit; it rut: t irr
FRIDAY, NoVKMUKK 17.
M' Kinlt-y didn't got as hig a lead
as did John Itroiigh, w ho heat Clem
ent I.. YaMandigham for governor in
litwi by (1,mm majority, lut he got
a larger iiiijority than any governor
has gained MllKt! then.
The Massachusetts society, for the
prevention of cruelty to animals,
offers u reward of fifty dollars for
evident e th it will convict miy ti- fi
i r in the high - 1 1 1 m j 1 1 of that state of
the crime of chloroforming cuts and
other lower animals for the purM-e
of dissection la'fore their clas-ess.
'((old Is the rieti man's money and
silver It the j.oor man's money, " cry
the populi-ts. Dm, how much silver
lou t (lie poor man get hefore he will
le a rich one and entitled to handle
gold? .Now la-t Mimiiicr when
some of the populist friend- were
drawing money from the hunk they
nkcd for gold.
The Oregnniau cynically remarked
when the state fair closed that there
was nothing shown hut u few unim
portant products of the farm. In
like spirit a farmer ly remarked
nfter the late mechanics fair had
closed, that he saw nothing hut a
few plows, mowers, reapers Hiid the
like that he had Ims-ii following hII
riiimmer. He was tired and had
wrinkles in his htaiy.
The latest ruuinr from Washing
ton is to the eirii't that the adminis
tration Is hedging on tlit llawaii:iu
policy. I ne democrat of prominence,
who heard the report that there
might have hcen a hitch, said: "I
trust to liod, for the sake of my
country and for theakeof my party,
that Willis has found some excuse
for delay. It is our only salvation."
A wild rumor was circulated that
Cleveland's cabinet was not a unit on
his Hawaiian policy, and that Hoke
Smith had resigned, ltit later inter
views r-howed lliaton the surface at
least there is harmony. Strange that
isiich untruths should train currency.
The guess is ventured, nntu ithsland
ing the denials, that the president's
political household is not ipiite as
harmonious in the president would
like to have the public believe.
A new car is promised that will
prevent telescoping. It is to build
them of steel, make the platforms
Join diagonally instead of wpiarely.
It is claimed that with this construc
tion no telescoping would bo possible,
that in case of collision the coaches
would lie thrown to one side and
poHsihly turned over, hut that no
such frightful loss of life us now re
milts, would he possible. The future
car Is to he warmed with steam.
Till: I.NIIKI'KM'KNT's occasional
correspondent, "Ranch Rill," wrote
a few thoughts in June, s!t-, while
on a trip, hut did not mail his paper
lioenuse ho wiis away from a post
otllce. II. forgot what he had said
till a few days ago when ransacking
old receptacles he recovered his
thoughts. The Homestead riots, the
(Vair d'Alene tragedies and the New
York railroad strikes were then fresh
in mind and stirred men's souls.
The glimpsis throuuh the clear
mountain air which "Kill" then ob
tained was vivid, and Is what we of
the smoky lowlands are now I spin
ning to ,.. Many of the thing said
in the article in s!ij still hold good
ami are worthy of today's readme;,
henee its publication.
The taxpayers of Portland or at
least a eiilml that i style themselves,
are allowing a line Ircnc to be i
Worked up. Two meetings have
been held anil t wo committees have
rcHrted but nothing new has been
told. Five month ttgn it was known
that f lnn.nnn county money is tied
up in a busted bmik. The man
mostly blamed is Sheritf Kelly who
V:ls elected as an indeH'iident and is
under no party restraints. To an
outsider it looks as tboiiirh the pres
ent movement is one to put the
veople's agitators hack into power.
It will U- remcmUrcd that that
crowd was retired last June at the
time of the city election. Multno
mah county has some grounds for
complaint, hut it is the r.-stilt of that
citizens movement of two ami three
years ago.
('has. Alla-e has brought til
against the Fast Side Itailwav Com-
pany for the death of his son, ('has. 1 ens. ion and jurisdiction of congress.
C, placing his damages at Jin.ooo. A moment's rcllectioti w ill show the
Young Alias-was the Uiy drew ned J soundness of this position. I 'aving
at the lime of the Madison srvt inside the question of the way in
bridge disaster. The coroner's J.iry w hich the 1 lawaiiau revolution was
fixed the blame mi the motoriuan j accomplishetl, and conceding for the
who was svding his car too l'.it. sake of argument that Minister Stev
Just iu this connection the public I ens and Captain W iltz exctsthsl their
ought md to shift all responsibility authority iu landing a force of ma
onto the motorman and the com- rines ami nilirsi fnim the Itoston,
pany. For the jasitive impatience ' the fact still renin ins that the pro
of the traveling public is well known ' vi-iciiid government has lass-u reeog
and loudly express,-,! ben (Mrs slaek nicd as a valid and suls-isting de
sjassl. It is in a hurry to get there, 'facto government, not only by the
ami if no accident hapens the pas- ( I'uibsl states, but by every nation
senger is alii ad. If be is killisl his
frien-ls claim th.- pri liege of blam
ing Hie management. The car com-
amies, though, t.ught not to s rout
Ihes,. pnl.lic ,latni.rers to dictate a
licy that w iil i ndanger the lives of .
the traveling pul.lie.
JUM'IAS POLICY
tin-slum has allowed himself to Is?
imjaised ujon, either willingly or
ignorantly. IUount (pronounced
I Hunt) hat not told the truth. Per
haps he u a not sent therefor that
purpose. Doc anyone upja-9 that
with ail the adverse Inten-sU one
native party, Knglish, (icrnian, J
pan, it was left for the ohweure ieor
ui.in to di-Hs.vr that the Kanaka
'lU's n was dethroned by the Awerl
cun minister aided by the blue Jack
ets? Why if ituch had been the case,
the FriL'lish iaisr would have
published columns on the outrage,
And how many democratic Jour
nals In this country would have
done the same? It just simply
Is not true, and if Cleveland sup
presses the present government and
i ti's that brown thinir hack on the
tlirone, fie will-do a more cowardly
act than that w hich he lays to Stev
ens. 1'nr he has cahtilatingly, for
months hts-n hunting' for a pretext.
Cleveland sent Yan Allen to Rome
lieciiuse Yan paid f".,iMMi into the
campaign fund. He apointrd
Roosevelt to a plane in an Knglish
on-ulate. Cno-evclt put Io,ihmi in
the iiot last year, llornhlowcr was
appoiiiteil to Is a Justice of the
supreme court, but it was more
than the senate could confirm. I low
much sweetening has Spnvkhst and
the sugar trust used for this last di
plomatic decision? Now It Is In
order for Cleveland to restore King
Phillip's decedents to the ehtcftancy
of the Alu'oii'"ii!s, Joseph to the Nez
I'ercs-s, i r r i 1 1 jr Roll to the Sioux.
Those savants certainly had cause of
i-oinplaiiit. The president would
probably refuse to do so and (five as a
reason that the destiny of civilization
wills otherw Ise.
SELF AssFtmoy.
Ill a strong article the Oreonian
points out that the white residents
of the Sandwich Islands have their
destiny in their own hands. Anions
the paragraphs is this one that clear
ly states what a position Cleveland
is seeking to occupy :
"Should the president make mich
a fatal mistake as to try to displace
the provisional government by force,
they should still resist, sacrificing
theirlives, Ifnced he, to the defence ot
their state from such unwarrantable
and outrageous aggression. They
will he overcome by the well-armed
and disciplined forces of the Ameri
can ships, of course, but the act will
arouse a storm of popular fis-liug in
the Cuited Stati-s that will assure
the survivors the sympathy and
supiort of the American people, so
soon as a popular election admits of
of its manifestation. The killing of
it few white men of American blood
in defense of their right of self-government,
attacked by reluctant
ollicersand sailors under peremptory
orders from Washington, would
unite the American people in a deter
mination to dispose of Queen I.iliuo
kalaui and the president together.
Tin? president can only deose the
provisional government, unless it
consents to he doxcd, by making
war upon it. To make war without
authority of congress would subject
him to impeachment. All the mem
bers of the provisional government
have to do, then, is to defend their
position against w hatever attack.
WllA T Til FY .VI )'.
The follow ing paragraphs are from
the editorial columns of three lead
ing papers of San Francisco. They
tell plainly their thoughts:
"If Minister Willis presents his
credential to the provisional govern
ment, it will le awkward for him
to declare it few days later that it
is not a government. If, on the
other hand, he pris-ents his credent
ials to the ex-iueeu, lie will have
to make her a iU(sit before she
can receive them. IVrhup he will
reeogni.od the provisional govern
ment to the extent of letting it know
that its days are nunils nsl. It will
Im a l-ectiliar diplomatic proceeding,
hut under (iresham's conduct of
slate affairs nothing Is surprising.
The fact that Minister Yillis re
niaiiasl in the Islands three days and
made no movements until the China
had -hi ltd indicates that he antici-
i.ated trouble which iiinv la- over-
.u.ik.. !. lit limit lt.k iwivf uftttlliiillt
.,, , ,, , ... dollars has nearly la-en subscrilM-d,
will have. I here is no point on the I Hn), .. u t.um,jh .,. ,,.,.
glols- from w hii h news is of more in sight from the sale of muci-ssions
iniportaiice toilay than the Ha waiian and irom rental of sp ic in the e
i. lands "Call. position buildings to warrant the
.,"., , it, 1 ! assertion that the California mid--If
President (leveland ii.strucls! .,., nilr wil,u, ,,. . rt
Fmted States minister to Hawaii ,v of January, Just ix months after
to use the delegated authority of the ' its iins-ption, and that when its
I nited States to dea4- the provis .(gates swing njir.it will hot haven
j 1 ... ........... ,. 1 ... ,,,, , , dollar of indebtedness but that the
s I 1
restoie l.iliiuokalaui to the throne,
he will la' guilty of conduct tanta
mount to a declaration f war against
Hawaii, in which case he will suhjirt
himself to the pains and penaltiist of
impeachment, for the declaring of
war is a thing solely within the dis-
which has relations with Hawaii,
and thai an titti mpt on the pert of .
Mr. Cleveland to overturn that gov-
eminent must Is- tsinstrued as an act
of yvar hy the I'nited States against
1 lawaii.
j - olitical
Congress, In spite of its
leanings aud a til lint inns, j
may find It uece.ttry to convince
(J rover ClevelanJ that hedocs not rule
the United Stated as the Czar aitempts
to rule Russia, and that the constitu
tion still has a great deal of meaning
and vitality." Chronicle.
There wa on Tuenday Iat a roar
of dissatisfaction at the general course
of the administration, which. rever
beratis almost throughout the w hole
country. If no change for the U tter
is made that roar In J W4 may swell
into a unlversrl demand, hoarse and
determined, for the impeachment
and removal from ollU-e of the men
w ho are inflicting daily wounds upon
us at home and abroad, and w hose
caper are extiting the universal
laughter of mankind." Rulletin.
MID HYA TFt FA1A- FX III 11 IT.
The question of making exhibits at
the midwinter fair, at San Fram iseo
this winter, has come up for con
sideration. Our legislature does Hot
meet till ls'.t.) hence there can ! no
appropriation for that puroc ob
tained from the state. Rut, Honor
able Ueorge T. Myers proposes to
incorporate a Joint toek company
for the purpose of r dsing money u i t It
which to make the exhibit. To r--
imburse the stockholders he pro.
MH-4s to promi-e the uiiccndcd
halans of about fju.nno that is left
over from the world's fair appropri
ation, and to the end of learning
whether it is safe to make the prom
ise, hu has addressed a letter to each
of the hold-over senators, asking
them to pledge their support to tlx
scheme. ."senator Huston's answer
to that Inquiry' is as follow f:
Hll.llUdio, Nov. 1 1, s!t:.
Hox. ;ki. T. Mvkin, i
Oregon World' I 'air Com.,
1'ortlaml, regon.
Dkak Silt In re;ily to your cir
cular letter ol the I'illi lost., I will
sav: I am very much pleased to
know that our world's fair commis
sion conducted their affairs so suc
cessfully and economically. I should
like to see regon represented at the
midwinter !ir, but, us you will re.
member, I voted against the whole
pripositiou, and while I am w illing
to consider the matter, I am not will
ing, at this time, to make any pledge
as to my vote In the future. I am
yours truly. S. R. Hi stun.
The Statesman has a correspondent
who has prepared the following
pharaphraso which, in view of the
recent snowfall in Kansas, Iowa and
some of the eastern stub, may strike
upon a chord whose vibratisus are,
no doubt, felt in every populist ami
democratic heart.
"Afler tlm rout id nvrr,
After Hit hop is oVr,
Aftur tin) v.i ten Hr epillltn.l,
Anil lha victor; is no more,
Miinr a (Hue liKiks wenrv,
MhuV n lisik f.irlor.i,
Oh, life i ufttui ilrf.iry,
Alter tha rout."
T II K MlltUIMKK r'UK.
Scil to I h Inpipcniiks r.
The California Midwinter Inter
national Fxx)sitiou will go down
in history as. an illustration of the
most rapid development of a great
enterprise that the world has ever
seen. It was not until the last day
of June, l!i:, that the proposition to
hold an international fair in San
Francisco, in midwinter, was even
so much as thought of. u the eve
ning of that day, at a banquet in
t 'liicago, when several of the foreign
commissioners to the Columbian ev-
Hisitioii were present, some one ot
the so -akers incidentally remarked
that part of the loreign exhibits j
would proliaoly go trout t liicago to l
( tun tH'ion- neiiig remrncu home.
The thought immediately came to
the mind or Ion. M. II. do Young,
the California member of the Cnited
Stales Columbian commission, that if
these exhibits were to be available ! park iturmg tne winter, will surely
for display elsf-w here, w hy not secure lx-a subj. s t of the mosf intense in
theui for California, and w hy not, at jteri-st.
the same time, advertise ( 'aliforuia's
climatic advantages by holding a
great International c osilioii by the
aide of the (ioldell date at tint season I
when the greater part of the rest of w"''hI l" ltutrranmr.
the world sits huddled around ilsj That the raising of pigs and lm
tires, or wrapped in a mantle of snow, proved methods of pig (ceding for
((round was tlr-t broken for this market, is a subject well worth the
exposition on the Jlih day of August, attention of the Oregon farmer, no
and within a fortnight alter, contacts one who w ill hdse the trouble to in
had las-n let for the erection of five i vestigate the matter can well deny.
main buildings to cost about fourl
hiimlred tlioi-and dollars, though
w here the money was to come from
was yet by no means certain. A
popular subscription list had h.s'ii
started In Sin Francisco, and s un -tiling
like a quarter of a million of
dollars was quickly raised. The rest
of it stH-incd hard to get, h:it it oni on
little by little, and w lien the work
Ion these tlve great buildings la-g.in.
new sulweriptions began to pour in. j
uiitsl now the four humln-d thousand
t..u.ii i.t r..i- iitliiiisiiiil u.'tll mil ins.. I !
. . . . -tr. ....
to la- diverted from the direct pay-
uient of the running expenses wf the
fair during the six months of its j
duration. I
The live buildings grew apixs-; it !
penalty of lour hundred dollars a;
day was a part ol the contract w ith '
Hie builder-, if they filled to liin-h i
the buildings within ninety days
from starting. The result was tha!
no five s ich buildings h ive evi r, in '
the history, of the world, been
pushed forward so rapidly n tlus-, 1
yet they have las'ii constructed timlcr
the ja-rs'inal sua-i visi, n of conia tent ;
englui-ers so that there can la- no
ilouht of thwir atahililv and a.
pti-
hility to the p.irM-e tor w hi.-li ttiey 1 nearer to corn in point of fattening
were planned. yialiiies than any other of the Ore
There I a hiiilding for m.inufactnr- g'-n grain,
ea and lilaral arts PixlT ris t , It was found in these experiments
M.sirlsh in atyle, w ill) a strong sng-, that pigs fis on a mi ture of chopjied
gestioii of the old t 'iiluornla mi-siou hurley, oats, wheat and' sh'irts were
architecture, and with a gnat ira!- more coiitentisl with their fare and
lery thirty-five fis.'t hro.id running ! w ere more uniform fis-ih-rs than
all around the Interior; there is a cither of two other lots, one of w hich
building fr iiiivlianic arts, : I 1 1; i was fed on wln.l,- wheat and oats,
fts-f. liurclv I'.asl India in sty le and nnuii ei. and tin- ethiT mi iln I
perfectly adapted fur the accomo-
dalion ofsncli exhibits n mo u-n.illy
f.-u in I In machl'iery hulls; then too
there is a palace of horticulture and
I agriculture, alnnstt a twin to (lie
ims hanic art huildtng in aint of
sie though entire, y different in
architecture. The fourth building Is
the Hue arts palace, constructed of
brick, f.ir safety and durability, mid
tinishtsl iu a pleasing Kgytian style.
The fifth building, in this grand
group, is the administration building,
where the olttivrs of the exposition
management will be.
All these buildings have now pro
yressisj so far that the roofs are In
place and iu a few days more the
early winter rains may come if they
will and the interiors will l rfs-t-ly
protected. The outside of the build
ings is being covered with staff, and
they present as solid on appearance
as if made of granite or mable.
Th-s live main buildings an lo.iited
around a grand central court, '.mmi
feet in length, and ooo feet In w idth,
in the center of which a grand elec
tric tower, 270 f s.-t high, already
begins to lift its head. Iu this grand
court there w ill lie allegorical foun
tain, emblematic of the history and
achievements of the state of Califor:
nia, and also the grand electric fomi
tains w hich limited such a sensation
in Chicago, and which are to la
Iran.-ported to San Francisco at an
enormous expense,
Iu addition to tiicsc main build
ings and the features of the gr ind
central court, concessions bave liecn
let I'or a great many other interest
ing exhibits and displays which w ill
cater very largely to the entertain
ment as well us the instruct! in of the
public. The great eyclorama of the
burning mountain will tlm I a place
iu the Hawaiian concession. Heidel
berg castle w ill stand on ail elevation
w ith the Oermaii village clustering
around its base.
Ytry many of theOtieutal features
of the Midway l'laisance have la-en
securi-d, and a reproduction of the
famous public prater of Vicuna has
been arranged fur. There will bean
ostrich farm iu lull feather, an Ari
zona Indian village, a Spanih ranch
ero, an electric theater, a copy of the
Ferris whis-l loo feet in diameter, a
grand exhibit of sea lions from the
Santa li.irlmra channel, and an inter
esting exhibit of lions of another sort
equal to the famous Hagcuheck wild
animal exhibit on the, Midway in
Jackson I'ark.
Resides all these, work on all of
which is being pushed rapidly for
ward, there are also la-lug construct
ed half a dozen sa-cial buildings in
which the exhibits from diil'erent
counties of the state of California un
to la- combined, and in two of these
buildings the two great citrus belts
of the different sections of the state,
northern and southern, will la-pilled
against each other iu friendly com
petition, so that visitors to the fair
will have a chance to s-e the greatest
display of oranges that has ever la-en
made.
These are hut a few of the thous
ands of things that might la-said Iu
explanation of the development of
this great midw inter exposition un
dertaking. It will open on the first
day of January without fail, and ev
erything is to be iu ri-adint-sM at that
time. At the pr-ut rate of prog
ress this can be most tosltively stat
ed. The great advantage of such tin
exposition at such a time Is no longer
a question in the minds of the people
of California, ami the dwellers in
neighboring statts are fast awaken
ing to the opportunity olfered in this
connection to display their own
products at great advantage. Neva
da has already secu red 2,000 feet of
pace. Oregon, Washington, I tall
and New Mexico are also falling iu
line, -and other stilts west of the
Rocky mountains w ill also he repre
sented there, to s:iy nothing of the
vast number of exhibits that have
arranged to take up at S.ui Francisco
the work of advertising themselves,
w hich they Is-gatl so successfully by
(lie side of tin Inland sea at Chicago.
The letters daily received by the
exposition management, and the
bti-iness and private letters of nearly
every resident in California bear evi
dence to the fact that the usual num
ber of winter visitors to the I'acitlc
coast w ill la- multiplied an hundred
i"io.
I'lii- grand exposition which is to
la- spread out before these visitors,
and betore the liundi'isls of thousands
of resident of this part of the I nited
States who w ill throng t.olden date
PIU HHMMJ AT TIIK A(, It II I I..
TI'RU. (OLI KI1K.
- " il" sucii, a visit to the Mate Ag
ricultural College farm, ami a talk
w ith I'rofisssor French on the suhji-ct
of pigs and pig feeding is time well
spent.
The professor is at prts-ent exa-ri-nientiug
with Murkshire pigs for the
purpose of toting the relative merits
of wit and dry f-aals. The ration
being ii-.sl at present is a mixture of
u'r.du, made up as follows;
"ir-l shorts, one-third chop,a
i )ne-
-i oats
i111,1 "-third clio.a-d w heat
The water is provid -d 111 a sop.
ante trough, which is never allowtsl
to become dry. It is found that
about as much waler is required in
this way as w lien it is fed mixed
w ith train. As the e ta riincnts are
not yet completnl, of course, the
results cinnot la- given, and for the
present it wid have tola' pmed over.
Tw o yinrs ago some exiM-riments
Were conducted on the college and
sf if ii 111 f'.iriii r.ii. tin, iiiii.iuw.1 t.t t.t
. .ipS- .. l'Sl
ing the relative values of chopa.sl
ami w hole grain, also for testing
relative values of diil'erent kinds of
gr im wln-n f.sl mixed and w hen
fed separately. The detailed
result of these 'cxx-rimcnts were
given In Iliilletin No. jo, from this
station, publishisl in Septemla-r '!:!.
It has las-n pretty thoroughly
demonstrated by laith of this.
i-eriuicnts, ami from other
souro-i, that whole grain of anv
kin 1 It a very unsatisfactory and
iinprolltable fiasl for fattening pigs,
liarley is a most valuable grain for
feeding purposes ami with the s-
sibh - exi-eptioii of whs at, coms-
wh - at and outs, ut, mixed. How-
ever, tiios,- t, on Hie chopped wheid
and oaa mad" the grontiM gains in
proixrtion to the amount of fal
consumed, and in thcs, there yvas
also lss shrinkage in hutchering than
'in either ol the other lots. Snnc
Ilinhwt of 11 in Letvening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Li sv
ABSOLUTELY PURE
figures In this connection may be of
latere .t.
Lot 1, chopped wheat and oats;
average .laily feed, tJ.iM pounds;
average daily gain a-r pig, 1.37
pounds; food for each pound of
gain, 4.S s)timls; average per cent,
shrinkage, 15. ;..
I.ot r.', whole wheat and oats; aver-
age daily feed, 7.t!-' pounds; average,
d lily gain a-r pig, l.s; ft a a re: Now, when it has la-en demon-1
quired for each pound of gain, ti'struted that pk's can la- made to
pound-; a-r cent, shrinkage in butch- j weigh :!oo pounds at from eight I
ering, I7..'J.1. months to a year old, and this, tia, I
Lot :i, mixture, average daily feed ! as cheaply lis they are ordinarily .
(1.117 poiwids. Average daily gain i made to vclgli loo to lo pounds at
-r pig, l.;l;l, foa for each pound of that age, is it not evident that there I,
gain, t.i, average a-r ivnt. stiriukage
Hi....
In He- nixed fed lot there was a
l.irgcr lu'oiairtiou of lean meat than
in either of the other lots, and it w as , gated an. I properly . iil;i at.-d, might
a!so of a superior uality. Those ftsl , do much tu.uir.l the prevention and
on the fliopM-d grain uimixtsl, ; amelioration of such linuiicial comli
shisl the largest proportion of fat; , lions as tho-e with w hich the farmers
the meat was of a very light color I of Oreiou are at ure.-t-nt lasw-t ?
and not as tirm in texture as that of
the lot fed on mixed nit ions. Oats,
either choppid or w hole, do not xs
sess much value as a pig foist and
are not relished as much as wheat in
either condition!, In the experiment
the lot which was fed on the wheat
and oats, chopped and unmixed, did
not gain quite one-half as fast while
la-ing It's I on the oats as when fed on
the w heat.
When the grain is fed wet, ft should
la- mixed with the water and allowed
to soak for 10 or 12 hours before fee I
ing. Always feed it cold. Cooking
grain lor pigs has lieen proven to lie
unprofitable and the practice la fast
la-ing abamlomsl. The pigs should
be ftsl twice a day and as near the
same time every day as jaissitile. A
I'.'ii) pound pig will eat from six to
eight pounds of grain a-r day, and
should not la- ftsl more than he will
eat, so as to leave a lot to sour In the
trough.
Vegetables, such as potatoes, should
he ftsl iH-casionally as an apa-tizt-r.
Potatoes, and indtasj all vegetables,
should always Jaj cooked, as by this
means the starch Is placed In a con
dition to la- more easily assimilated.
A feed of charcoal twice a week is
also very much appreciated by fat
tening hogs, is a gaal appetucr and
helps to keep the digestive organs in
a healthy condition. A pinch of salt
should la' mixed with every feed
An occasional change of food is la-ne-tlclal
for after awhile the pig becomes
tired of one kind of faal and will 110
longer thrive on it.
At present prices, chopss wheat
may bo regarded as alaait the la-st
and choapi-st food that can la-given.
I he pigs la-ing usetl In the present
cXa riioent have gained an avenge
of l.:lii Miiiiids per tlay frian the 1st
of July to the 1st of November. The
amount of final nts-essnry to produce
these results has laeu an average of
tlve pounds per tlay. This gives
about one aimd of gain for every
:I j pounds of food. At present prices
this makes the cost of producing a
pound of oi k ataut three cents.
This Is for pigs not over H mouths
old. And right here is one of (In
most important points in the fatten
ing of hogs. That it is a mistake to
grow a pig ami then fatten him is
coming to he conceded by all.
The pig should be crowded fi 1 1
birth to maturity, w hich In any of
the Improved bnssls slioubl not ex
ect
ed U months, and, as a general j
ling, the h,s,t results w ill he realiecd
thl
la-low this age. That this can ht:
done in Oregon as well as iu any of
the corn grow ing states, there Is 110
rHn for doubt. The pigs lading fed
in the present exM-riment on the
college farm are May pigs and at
present weigh 2M pounds. By
Christmas they will weigh :1ik).
There is nothing equal to good
clover pasture for growing pigs, hut
in order to keep them doing their
very la-st, this should also liesupple
mentisl with some grain and for this
puriatse shorts is ris-oni mended
above everything else. Among other
valuable materials that can be
brought into use on the farms of Orc
giui may la mentioned grts-n corn
and grts-n vetchiN. Peas are also
especially recommended.
As to t he age when pigs are usually
killed, Proftstsor French has collected
some Interesting figures, lie has
roiiml bv ronliea to a larire numla-r of I
circular letters sent out to farmers in
,. . - . . . , , 1 , I
all parts of the state and w hich he
takes as fairly representing the nit-tll-
,UU r.il iiu-itl tlininirhnllt lllt sin e '
.1 1.. .-.... .,f ll,n ,,, 1
nun "i.i .. ". .s-,... ... ... .,-s "
fattened under one year or age; on.isu;t. H l- F -IU,
a-r cent, over one year and uniler I) Sheriff of Washington ronnty, OreKou.
years, K-r eeiitover I) years and I 'SAa
aVaVaVayaVaV
The well-known linn of J. 31. MOVER X CO., Xo. 140 First street, today advertise to close out their
stock at cost on account of dissolution or copartnership. The j?oods carried hy this llrm are well known
and have shell satisfaction to every purchaser. Their stock Is complete in every respect and they offer
their lines of Imported ?oods at New York cost, and their sterllni: line or Ore-ron-made goods at actual
cost of manufacture. They offer :iM lines of men's suits in Crepe, ( lays, IHa-ronals, ChcWots, .Meltons,
Kerseys and Tweeds ; 100 lines or Overcoats In Kerseys, .Meltons, Hciners, pilot Cloth, Cheviots, Chin
chillas, Series, Mohairs and Tweeds; ;., lines of trousers iu every coneehiihle pattern; ,0 lines or Hoys
suits In Cheviot, Nenre, Casslmeres, Worsteds and Tweeds; J0 lines or knee pants suits or all grades ;
lame lines or Furnishlni: goods. Hats, l inbrellas and Mackintoshes. In all the stock coiisistt, t(rver
jts0,000 worth orilrst-class, seasouahle troods, which will lie s ildjit actual cost. This Is an opportunity
that sho lid not he neslected. The entire stock or clothing Is placed in stacks with prices underneath
Iu plain liisMi res, each stack containing goods o' one price. Merchants in the Interior will find this a
splendid chance to purchase goods at Sew York cost and save freight. Hoods sold for cash only.
Powder
under 2 years. Again, the average
weight of on a-r cent, of tli-se pigs
when slaughtered is only from I'm) to
:ln pounds, ;M -r cent, weigh from
Shi to 2"m Hunds, while only 10 er
cent, range from J.'at to :!oo pounds.
This la-t lo a-r -cnt. Is probably
very largely from the i't ja-r cent,
that are killisl la-twis-u the agist of l
ami S years.
is a chance for reform iu certain
methods in this direction? And Is it
not evident, too, that here Is a field
Which, if it were caivl'ullv invest!-
Tourists Taki Possession.
Fifty-one tramps took possession
of a lax cur attached to Friday
morning's freight train, ami delayed
it about an h air here. It was re
porbsl that (hey had broken the seal
or the c 11' m w inch was -tmisl a-lot
j of merchandise, but this the trani
stoutly d.-uiisl, claiming the car was 1
alreaiiy unlocked when they took
Msscion of it. The city police was
leh plio it-d for, ami Captain lilley'
ami Walt l.iwc r-po'id.sl, but as
the train men could not identify the
ones w ho broke the s l to the car,
no warrant cojtd ta- sworn to, ami i
Captain lhllcy refused to make any
arn-st without a warrant. After con-!
shh-rahle parley the "tourists" were
la-rinitteil to lai-upy an empty car as '
It was the only alternative for the!
tramps would not leave the car.
Salem iH-miN-rat.
ltll.lt.
8mitii At tin- rmideiu-w of K. C. Huk1i-.
- iu Hillslioru, on WeUiK-nUtty. Novauiiwr
l... Marini A S.uitli. of bviuuritiaxi-, itgpkt
vrars mid 7 lu intl.a.
lOM.
Kobixsom. It irn. in UsHV. ri.ni. Nniiil-r
It. to ili wife i f)r. K. M. idibiiiauii. a
on.
n i u 11 1 : 11.
Kknnkoy M 11 i.kh. Mnrris.l, oil ILe l.Mli
ttny il NiivliiiIii r, Is'.U, ut IIih bnnw of
Alla-rt Sn-wart, Mr. rr.iiu-M Ki'iinxdy nml
Mrs. Uhi'Iii I II. .Miller, Ik, Hi of W nsliuitf- Koove nsuii-il linit nml ansurr IIih rotn
tun oniintv. Od-u-iii, It v W. K. Miniih, 1 plniiit tiled HKHinst ymi in tlir nli-v 1'iiiitli-il
otutualnig, . suit liv Mniiduj, t tic 'J T t li iliiv uf Novcinlirr.
Cm (I uf Thuiiks.
rKKTCUX my uiott sinner tliauks to th
friends slid t)ililurH. wli.i at iirrnt (ar
ilml saorillot- e xtcmli-d aulislsntial naaist
aiice, nml ympnttiy to mo anj my family,
ditriin liif dint Hii-kni-aa of my liualmud, V,
M. Oennis. Jei.u L. Umnnis,
liillslajro, Novvmlx-r M. lx.
Idectln police.
N'UTICK in lisrrliy (riven that on Mon
diiv. His 4 : It day of DcCfnla-r, ls-.i;t,
at tin-t'uy Kail in Hie City of llillstairo,
Wnaliintttoii Cjiinty, Dromon, an elt-otion
will lis licKI for uity otHoers, iiaiuely:
A Mayor,
I'tires I rnsU es for one year,
'three I runtees for two years,
A City Keoorder.
A City I rea-iiror,
Wtncli elrclum will b lii'ld at M o'elork in
I tba nioriiuiu, and will oontinu until II in
h '""moii ..i ',iid day.
1,U'J """ ""VvMKS M
ivainlier. IS'.il.
'I l.l.tM'll.
City Keoorder.
wnr.it ir i-" ?h i.
I)Y virtue of twoe-teontiona issued out ot
I
nie oiiniy l ourr . or me ninie 01 ore ,
for Washington County, one iu favor 1
.. m . ...
Bon.
of J C Hull and au-ainst .1. A. Keid, for the
11 1 11 of f .hl in, I K void rum, with inter
est thereon at the rite of lo percent per
annum, from the ."lh day of Oct her, lHUii,
and for the fuitlier anni -of til !IT; and one
in favor of I). W. Collins ami nttainat J. A.
Keid, for the sum of f I as i, I . a ii.l 00111
with interest tin reon at tlie rate of 10 per
cent per nnnreii, fisiui the :1th dnyofOno
lr. s-..t. and for the furth, r mini of 4. 1 1 li.',
ostta, and for the 0 sta and rxitenaca of wile
and uf a.'iid write.
Now, therefore, liy virtilo nn-l in puran
anre of aaid exeennotis, I will, on Monday.
Ilietth day of I'eoi inlier, sj:. at the south
d.sir of the Courthoiiar, 111 itillslairo. Wash.
incUin County, Oreuou, at tlie hour of 10
v'ulia-k A, M. of a.iid day, sell at public
anetion to the highest bidder for cash, the
followini:-deseritMsl real iroiertv, to-wit:
as rr oiled and platted in the record f
Allot the 4. A. lleiil rive (Ink auliUlvislon
Wiwhtiiiinin n-uiur. Onvon, siiunird
'J.n-hal'fi- "i-Til'-'ii
ranije l w, exwptitiK hit 11, li and ..
( ,ltM,T , brt-uiia-iertt nmnrd minis
mid for the e.Mla nml e.it-a-it aaid ante
proiariT win m aoiu nun wo iu re
will
ueuipiiou a a r ii'imei in wrevon
Wit-
ness my hand this nd
day of NovemlMr, i
V
140 Flrjf Street.
IF YOU WANT TO HIRE A GOOD LIVERY TEAM
GO TO THE
City Livery Stable
Where 3011 will lintl the Host Team that can he had
IX HILLSBOKO.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS.
(Jood Teams Good Unties and. Good Drivers.
Cor. Second and Washington Sts.
FIVE
I liave Mih-divided the Five Oaks Farm
into lots of 10 and 20 acres in such
manner that each tract fronts a road.
TEKMS OF SALE TO SUIT l'UKCHASEIt
This Sub-division Is miles east from
llllhhoro and 12 west from Portland.
The land is lTatnral prairie, so there is
no expense lor irnibhinsr.
J. A.
Masonic Temple,
n i
HACKS, mT(J(JIKS
PK4ITIPI 1.1
lillsloro tivl5la'5S 1
X SKW LINK OK III lit. I IS AIIEII.
Order left for IIKaTcsE will rrrelTtt irontt attt-nttou.
Itt-nirnilirr the Clare.
MAIN STREET, opposite TUALATIN HOTEL.
F. J. WILLIAMS & J. W. 8EWELL . Proprietors.
In th Circuit C'onrt of thr Suite ( Orp.m,
for W KHllillKtOII Cnuiilv.
M. M. Wntta, ptniutilT, i
t. '
John Wiltrout, (-:. lU-rksti-ml, N. C. Lilly
ami W. 8. Ilt-r dt-tt'iiilioita. ' )
To K. beckstsiul, oao of tlm nli.ite iiiinird
dt-frmlnnta:
IN the naiie of tin- Hinta of ( Incur, yen
nra hsrelitr mniiri'il l nnia-iir in I lie
i is-.':i. wtncli is tlis ! itar of tliu li-rm of
aaid tmrt fot'owiu the etplriiluili of the
tune tiresrrilHsil for Die iiililintioii nf thl
uuiinoiis. Ami if von fml a i to answer, tor
want there if, the ptit ntitf will npplv to tha
Csiurt tor the relief ihereiii prayed ior. t.-
wit: that n oert iin deed made liv J..I111
Wiltmut and wile 111 your i.ivur, dated
Anuust IMh, Is'.tt, and rei-orded on pices?
of book 'S nf Heeorda of liei-us for W ash
lliaton roiinty, Oreu-on. for the -in uliwesl 'y
of sect in u la. townshiji 1 nor Hi. rnm.' 4 we t
Williimt-lla Mend. n. he "el itsnle as fraud
ulent and void as iiu onst tlie plaiii'itf. and
that aaid lioid la- sol. I to piy the oiiiui.a ol
plainlitf as art f ath 111 lliec pliuut, and
the eMail niul diatiiirsemeiits of tins suit;
and tliHt snrli other and further deer e tie
made an may he ripliUlee,
I his aiiininona la served np ni yon liv pnti-
lioiition in inirsii nii aof an order imuto lir
Hon. T. A. Mi'liride, j nl-e of Hie als-ve
named Court, made and dated 011 the I '.'111
day of (N-tola-r, (n:i.i.
'.'l-'.ti THOMAS H TONfil'K.
AMoinev for riiimtiiT.
" 1 T
. i - 1 i.i . m -si K
ftro-k- ,u i......i.u 1.... 11 1.1
is tii-iri'. Wl.ll lll'l. .'oil'lIU
liereliv tmen Hint lionaldl
Mrl'lierson. a n aident of Washington
eonntv, Oreuon. tins m-yde nil assiuumeiit of
all his pro.rty to the un,leraiiied. for tha
ruiii.nl ... ,, 11 . n.ui.in,.. .n.i ..i
," ...i
oredilora of the aitid f) maid Mul herson are
wn'iiT liooueii 10 presen. llieir pill una 11 ll-
I "' "di, to me at the lew olll. e of Tin. H.
loiiHue. in H.UsIk.io. W.-.ahnto,, county,
i Jrretfon, within threa moulha from the date
iio'i w . ..
Hill .bo,.,, ttren, NovemWr !l mi
4. Hi N. A. KAI(H1'.1I.
Aaaiunea of the estate of Donald Mcl'lier -
sou, inaolvent.
Xotlce ol' IMiiiliilliii.
N'Ot'ICICia hereby yiven. that the pnrt
tieraliip heretofore e -s'lnu under the
Urm name of ('Hrstens liroa. A Mead, prop
rietora of the Hillaboro Mash .1 Ooor Ciiii
pauy, is thtadav dtasolved by iniiiual rou
sent, the interest of Mr. M. M. Mead Imving
been purchased by Caraten llroa . wli will
continue tha buainess at theatme faet iry.
All persona kuowniK thetnaelves iinleli ed
to the late tlilu. are hereliy teo.ieated to
e"me forward and make iiiii.iedniie settle
ment. C V Its t'KN'sj t!t. s,
-'-' M. M. M K A I .
Hillaltoro. October III, IH.U.
wami:i.
t
(MM)l, industrioui, ainijle ninn. with
H ) rniiital, to take one half interest
il
in ih.ul ren..l frtr,,. A I......... .... . l. .
riwlil num. Knipore
i M H It K K TT A fWlltVKI.tfH.
I LVTCa
Portlnml. Oregon.
OAKS
REID,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
11 roit
AXU KHUN. H0KSKS
4 I TOIII.ll TO.
M'.MJIOH.
la th Cirouit Court nf tint Hlateof Orei-.in,
for WnaliiiiKtoii County,
Km in a White, plaintiff, j
(leorua Wuittt, defrndaut f
To Oeorue While, the al-ova named di
fendiiiit: IS tha name of the Slata of Oret'oti. you
are Uereliy ritiired to appear in Ilia
alaivt named Conn, in ths eh.iva ei.liiled
ruit. and iniHW-r tha complaint thermit
tiled nuaiust yon, hy Ine .'7tti dsy of Novem
tier, ls;i.t, wlui-li ia tha first day of the next
term of aaid Contt followuiu the eioir.ilioit
1 uf the time prescribed for the iul,ll ;iili,in of
thin snr.niiinia, and if you fail ao to answer
1 ''' want thereof, the plniiituf will aply to
" Court for tba relief demanded in aaid
! complaint, to-wit: flint the inariiHk'- and
oin-riiw ooniraet now eiistuiii between
ton and the ilauititf tin uiasolvt-d, and for
juiliiieiit ayainst you for tlm mists mid dis-l-urseiuenia
uf thl ami, and that tl u
other aud further d-ree may bo nutde as
may be eqil itul.le.
Thia ininmone ia pnhlished nlnst yon
l.y virtue of an order made and dated the
lHh day of Ovtolwr. 1H-.U. by Hon. t . A.
McHrhle, jude of the above named Curt,
)( THOS. H. TONUL'K.
Attoruey for fiaintiff.
N .MJIOX.N.
1 lo the Clrmiit (surt of tie Hlate of (Jreifon
for Waahinuton Comity,
. Can in Emerick, plitiutilT. 1
I v. .
j fleo. Kineilek. defendant. I
1 To Oeo. KmerU-k, the aticne-nanied defend-
, nut:
1 I llui tianiM tt Ihn Kl.l. n,...b.
I N Ihi- llama of f hn
I . . . . " - ' y"t
1 arebereliv Mniiul i .,.. 1
war the comolnint MI..I 1..
1 ntaive entitled oourt and cause oil or before
; Monday, the 7th day of Novemla-r s;3
i . . i ,1 . ...
umi oeinir me nrsi nay or I lie Mrat term of
theataiva entitled ooart next uoeeedanj tha
, ntrat ion f,r mi w.Ab a ....i.i.a
ihn aummnn npon you. If tou fail an t.i
j appear nd answer the i.taintilf will apply
, tlie court for the relief demanded In the
j complaint, to-wit: A dissolution or the
l.n..a of matrimony eiiaiinK between the
' olMintiff an.l .tu 1 a.u....
1 U allows lo reanine her m-i.h.n
This aaiiimona ia ordered to Iu. i,ni.i,ai,M.l
tnalilen i n m.
in the Hillsboro Inipkniiknt, weekly
newspaper published in llillstxiro Waih
invlon ronnty, Oreuon, for aix full weeks
by order of Judue ('. A. Melln.le, Judia of
the olsive eeurt, wade the .Ird day of Octo-la-r.
is-. o. O. IIOI.M yN.
Attorney for riaiunff.
IIAIM.AI.M. "
BAUOAINS! HAIIUAIN8. I will sell for
cash at favorable rates, a lari.-e lot of
lamberat llutler'a hull near Hillahoio. also
n lovKii-II leaiu, 4 yoke of on n. about W
tone of hay aud niber pr.i-riy. ( will
nl so eull on favurabla term aanl mill, now
iu good ro lining order, and all tlituirs con
nected therewith. All rasr.on indebted for
Iniuber purchaaed at sold mill, ainoe Janu
ary 1, ls;.l, Hre hereby notified to innks im
mediate payment to me at uiy oftica in
Hillaboro, aud aave c at.
THUS. 1). HL'Mt'llliK VS,
'' Trustee.