Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1893)
7 AH tt 15 MXETT'TWO. H oi il ti tli iMDaraaorar. 'You say tiintv aro lianl, the pros-I'l-i-tt uiiytliitii,' tut bright nl the fori litlnii (it things inline ilowa Viir.l," sitiil ono until to another willii.i harin illstami', during my htii a mIi irt ti(iii Iku W at I'ortliiful, wiiili'oii my way from Hjiokano to my li'jiii" in l!i (Aunt' J'.-. This Biii.ill wrap of a convpnation, rauglit m It werf, uion t!ie fly, kwiiiw! to me to Iks in liurinony with tin very atmiHiiheri I w;w hn-atiiin. TIukm were li.irl. The streets, the uteri, thu ih)) .li-monstraNsl the truth of that w-M-rtinn. I i.-oulil not prevent my-u-lf from l lnr a little t.iinklnij on my own account, ami though I win ntin-ly alone, having no one at the time to converxe with, the further I w.ilknl the more thinking I in (lule.) in, HHiMy ilrdttiiitf a one hl'lcil coni'lusioii, yet one that jieemel to suit the (H'Cit-iioii there U-lii' no one to oiw; It. 1 win on my way to At-.v.iii-l's HtaMe where "l n,M my p my wn lixiited, intending to hri llf iinl sad dle him, for my stay in the city win at an en I, an I I ha I liniin-u w lnt'i l -f ore htartin homeward. It wan hut a s!i rt while nfterwurdt we were hoth upon the road, ln and I, Icavinir i'ortluml U hinil, one looking forward to liN evening' meal, the other still oiid'-Hiitf upon the situation of things. "So you know, old fellow, they nay times are pretty ronjjh luick there," said I to I ion, stroking his ne"k atreetionately, while traveling at a walk upon the canyon road. "Now, they don't need to tell us that, do they '.' "We know they're getting r,itlit'r tough without coming to town to Hwl it out, don't we? "They think times are ithvay good with you and I, hut they're wrong, d"ad wrong, aiu't they? "Well, they have been pretty fair, hut that was yesterday, not to-day, and what the morrow will hring forth is a mystery to hoth." Another caress was lavishe 1 upon myold friend and almost constant companion, who responded hy changing his gait to that of a lojic, as if anxious to pla . e space lii'twit-ii him and anything horilering upon melancholy. 'Caking the hint, I continued to think, hut i;.,t ,s ini,lf ami what was more, Hd not share my thoughts with any one, not even lion, which prohahly would have liecu the hctter thing for me to do now. Why things were in such a condi tion was a matter somewhat heyond my grasping. 1 was fully aware that the mercantile hu-iucss was a thing that had its lliictuations, and a eonsiderahle amount of it was due to legislation, and the financial situa tion of the mas-s, and as to the masses, they seemed to he always sliding in the one direction, a proof that America was fast undergoing the experiences felt and being felt hy her older Kuropcan neighbors, wliila she had been enjoying the fruits of a most glorious prosperity. Theories there were, plenty of them, the woods were full of theories, but what hail they so far amounted to? Had not many of them been put into exe cution the world over, and still the masses continued their downward course? Is there something wrong in the teachings of political economy that causes the great statesmen of the world to fail in their efforts to right a wrong or is pure sclllshucss alone the cause? I said It was all beyond luy grasping. Is then anything re markable in that? Why should it not be? What iIihsii nun who fol lows the traps and the trail, living the greater part of his everyday life away from ci vili.atiou, his chosen vocation calling him, as it were, into voluntary exile, what does such n man know about these things, when such men as (iladstone, Him:trvk, Itlaiue and il host of others, before mid since, have aceomplihe simply nothing that has brought forth grand, healthy results benefitting directly the bread winners. When I ny "bread winners," I mean not only lie who earns his bread "by the sweat ot the brow," hut any one l he merchant or mechanic who dcends upon his business or his lnlmr for hi daily support. And yet, do you know, I was egotistical enough to leniis fleil in my own mind, as far as my own country was concerned, I could nolve or advance one, mind you, I say one, and one only, of its many , mucs, which, coming from the ... I Hoiini' it does, I trust it will In" treat- - ' ed with due consideration. It Is plainly evident to the writer that the American has at last gone as far west as he can possibly reach, and some are seriously eonitlering the advisability ot adopting the ac tion of the foreigner by emigrating to foreign climes, where he antici pates tlmling matters as they were in . former day in his om n country. , fis'ls that South Africa, Saudtvieh Mauds, Smth Ameriiii, etc., i-m ortVr these indiKvmeiits, for his own cannot, the day having gone by. (Mind.it is of the bread winners I am opcaking, not sHculators and oapitali-ts.) This may not be a; pareut to the average New Yorker, who daily views the tl w of Immi gration pouring into his city and thinks how poor, starved-out Ivirope is Is'ing drained and w hat a wond.-r-ful country his own is. I cHiinto hflp but feel, thou?! many may treat the remark with ridicule, that A merlon is rapidly reai hhig that luiior uheu she will be virtu ill vl isooe-., in, I " i , "tit for Aim ricniis." Mvl lilts,, public v I , -iking this sis'nmik'lv ab- .M,I,-V llk-tt ui !. . ., , ,.'s due to the idle men i Hie Ir-ivi-lin,. .In. 1 ' ''"re, from the Atlautic to the I"aciflc coast, unable to wrure work. The Itbor difflmlt les which la former day confined itself to the Atlantic Htute like a wave han nwept the entire country, muklng Itself telt uj-on the slosn of the rarinV. The lncrea.se in pauper ism, the manner In which husinetw Is cut up through sharp comctition and the w retclusi price placed Usn labor. There was a time, and not ho very far distant, when the extreme F-ast did not know w hat it was to exrKTlence hard times. When gradu ally she had her dull seasons, and they leurd complaint ujsm all hIiIcm, the young man quietly packs his satchel and starts West to find a point where hard times Is a thing unknown. What he sought he found, grew up and prospered. But he did not go farther than the state u( Ohio. Ynrs later, when hard time ts-gan to play an active part and Is-a thing of s4s-saw nature in the extreme Kast, and the occasion ally hard times reached as far as Ohio, the next young fellow that sis ks to U tter Ills condition leaves lor Chicago, and so on, until we Hud him iihii the Pari lie coast with tittle or no prosTt In view for the com ing generation, and now how do we tind thiut-'s. Ia-t us stare the facts in the fan', irrcs uslive of the desire to Immuii ami color matters, and admit that there is hardly a section of the I'nitcd StutcN where a competition ol business and labor has not brought things almost to n crisis. If you doubt this, watch closely what the coming winter will bring forth in the way of want and poverty. The American workman !cing accus tomed and brought up to receive an American value upon things and liv ing accordingly, which we are fully aware is far different than the exist ing state of things abroad, naturally feels there is a change taking place in his country, when his lalxir is gradually reaching an Kuroeau standard. While the foreigner, w ho has la-en acciistomisl to reivive al uiot nothing in return, and living proportionately fis-ls himself in clover If by coming to America he reccivi-a an American recognition. In time that stage of the game is reached, when we tind the supply material exceeds the demand. The foreigner, naturally remem bering his F.uropenn education, the price received for his work, and his mode of living in the past, ami real izing how far in excess are his pres ent returns, concludes he can well h fiord to work for a little less, and still m-elve a greater margin than obtained in former days at home. The American whose education has been the direct opposite, feels this nsluction, and has either to follow the example in conse(ueneo or re main unemployed. Thus, he ac cepts the situation under protest, an ticipating an improvement In the near future. Hut that future fails to materialize. As the demand in creases we tind instead, the foreigner still pursuing his cutting olicy, seemingly ignorant of the fact that he is slowly hut surely not only bringing himself down to the level from which he was raised through the kind hospitality of the Ameri can, hut dragging his benefactor down with him. We have read and heard for years, so much of the en mity eclsting between capital and la bor, I may he wrong, hut I feel that capital is necessary to lalxir and lalsir to capital. That the former is not, nor has it lieou the enemy to the latter that foreign immigration has lecn. It Is simply the efiect of a cause and must lie treated as all objectionable effects by dealing directly with the cause. Amerl'.n has in the present, as much as she can successfully attend to looking alter tjie welfare of her own Msiple, without making them through the effect of a fossilized (Mil'n y, a drug iihii the market and their country a dumping ground for the accomodation of KuroMan pow ers. It is not the much talk's! ol celestial that is doing all the dittl culty, though to judge by the action of the government in its restrict ions upon that race, one would naturally think so. There are others fully as objectionable that need equally as much attention. The Kast and parts of the W'istt s overrun with them, and they are rapidly pushing the American totliewall ami Introducing the teachings and policies of anarchy and rebellion. I contend the day is not far dista it w hen the govern ment w ill Mini It H-itively necessary to place a gem ral restriction upon foreign immigration, and not confine its action to tl ne nationality, whether contrary to our constitution or otherwise. If the constitution is so elastic, that it enables the govern ment power to at retch a lnt against the admission ofChinctic, why should it not ! HtilUcently so to warnnt its placing a sweeping veto Un the "I'jtvtionHUo material daily arriving ir en a dilfereut ipiartcr. iiw it iiin.. .When Mr. Ia'.m spoke in (irin nell, Iowa she dared any republican to stand up and and give his reasons for U longing to that party. The tall form of I oi !i Kot crts was sin in slowly rise. All cyts were turned toward him, and Mrs. l-asc utisl long enough to give him an opsr- tunily to state why he pins his faith to the r puMiinn party, lie said: "I had a great notion at one time to change my slitics, but since the cranks have all left the Kepublicani party and joined the xipulist have divided to stay with the respectable ss.ple." Then the crowd went wild, evVn the democrats and siniliss Joining in the clieer. I tut sister l a-w w a frantic. TROIBLL IS A M.H0OL. hince early last fall a ditllculy has been brew ing between the director and teacher In the nchool district at Lyons, on the dreg01 I'acuitie, at the lower end of Fox Valley. The term Isfore was taught by Mr. J. C. I toe and he gave such good satisfaction that he was engaged to teach the present term at f7"i jsr month, an advance upon former wage. After the contract was made, Mr. I toe attended a temperance gather ing, at which he made some remarks In favor of ten ferancc, w hich offend ed the family of one of the directors and through him the second one, and the two decided to rescind the bar gain and employ another teacher. To thii Mr. Hoe would not consent and informed them that hcrhould hold them to tlie contract. The case was apM alcd to the Coin. ty School Sinarintcndeiit Kusscll, who divlued that Mr. lbs- was legal ly employed 41111I that he must lie allowed to teach out the term. The two dins-tors ignonsl his decision and installed two teachers at ditt'ereut times, Isitll of w horn iplit. The put roiw, learning that unless a school was taught they would Ioo.c the public money, met and passs resolutions ihvlarlng vacant the otllce-s held by the two dins-tors and elected new ones, the new members being ('. N. liownie and V. M. I My, S. V. Mc Claitt la-ing the old dirs-tor still re tained. The two ousted directors got osses.siou of 1'ie schcsil house, lis ktil it up and gave notice to the new lioard not to inte.'ere with it on ktII of their lives. The teacher, Mr. Hoe, was also furnished a note signed by regulating white in;s, tell ing him todc part from the town or his toes would turn up. The new lioard of dirivtors and Mr. Itoe were in town Monday, con- suiting with Mr. Kusscll and deputy , influence felt effectively. Kvery one District Attorney Wyatt, ami will f them have representatives in con go hack this morning to gain mliiils-1 ,,ress who will tight for their special sion to the school house, if neees-ar : interest to the death, and whom thev by force, and place Mr, U k- then in as teacher. This is tin 1 solution to the matter, us he Is the law fully employed teacher and it Is absolutely necessary to have the school taught to keep , the district together and draw their proportion of public money. In this unfortunate controversy, us usual, the innocent ones must suffer, being In this case the children w ho are deprived of the benefits of a school. It is hopeful that the 1 i 111 -culty may lie adjusted and peace and harmony prevail, but It really looks as though there was a fair promise of considerable of a scrapping match. Albany, I.inn County, Herald. cori'Mt a mom; tii k mutxs. An article by K. I,. I'ackard, in the American Auti piarian, says that careful investigation sis-ms to show that at the time of the discovery of Ameriiii ooper was used by the North American Indians only as a precious metal and for ornamental purpose, and had not reached the state of industrial u-e a it had among the A .tecs In Mexico. There Is, moreover, no evidence to show that the northern Indians had any knowledge of ore working or smelting and it is almost is-rtain that all the copler they possessed was found ill the metallic or native slate. There is nothing to show that they were aware of the existence of cops-rore as a source of metal. No remains of smelting places, or slag, or other in dications of metallurgical operations have yet Iss'ii found. I'UC quantity of copK-r which the Indians pos sessed at the time of the discovery, although the metal was diffused over a very wide territory, was very small as compared wiih stone. This is shown by the relatively small pro portion of copix-r implements in the principal eolhrtions as at the Smith sonian institution and others. The larger numlx-rs are found in Wiscon sin, and this is accounted for by the fact that Wisconsin is directly south of the Keweenaw district in Michigan when the largest Is-ds of native copM-r ix-ciir. In these beds the oopH-r shows as much in the rvk. and the ancient miners had only to follow down it promising outcup bowing metal for a few feet, and hammer away the lock fiom the oopjior to siviiro the latter. When they came upon a large mass (hoy were compelled to iiliaiiiloui ii after hammering off proj.vilng pi.si-, Ite eause they had no tools for cutting il up iiihI r-iiioving it. Several Instan ces of this sort hi' ve been found. The ancient miii(s4 wmv lot real mil si, not un lcrgroaud workings, but merely shallow pits or trench s, and xunetimes excavations in th face of a cliff. At the tim mod -ru I mining began they h id Uvomo mere depnvsious in Ihegnumd. All thc-c workings when examined contained stone hammers or mauls, a few wooden shovels, remains of wooden bowls for Inking, hinh bark l-.-krK and sK-ar or hmcc heads ar.di-ilur articles of copcr. Ursonhir I'ruiso. We desire to say to our citi.i iis, that for years welavclc. n silling lr. King's New I li.-M-oxcry for con sumption, lr. King's New Life l'ills, Hut Men's Arnica Salve and Diet trio Hitters, and have never hainiUd n'lliedi that sell lis well, or that have given such univer-al s,,t jf1(,.. lion. We do not hesitate to guaran-' te theoi every time, and we -land ready to refund the purchase pri. e, if !Mti-factory results do not follow; their Ue. The renn iliis, Imve won their gnut Mpularity purely mi! their merits. "or sale by lldl-Uiri I'liarmacy. TIIL MVSTEKI. Will any Hliticiau explain why with over l,oo articles on the dutiable list wool shonlj have Isvn singhsl out, before all others, to bear the main brunt of tariff reductions? Then is a mystery about this that, like the eaee of (iod or the wecked- ness of Satan, ass-th the under standing. The ioliticlans have said constant' Iv that they wanted to nfonu the tarirt' tM-cau.se trusts, rings, inonoplics, combines ami grasping capitalists were fattening off the overtaxed people. We entirely approve of any reform that w ill do this. I t the politicians pick out these hhxidsuckers, and go for them without any mercy, and The American Farmer will do all it c in to help on the work. Hat is there any "combine" any ''trust," any "inonoplies' any "grasping capitalists" among sheep raiscis? Are there "rings" of wool growers w ho are gorging themselves with ill-gotten gains? Where is there a tliM-k master w ho is "sucking the life blood of the people?" hy is it that tariff reform must begin by attacking the slender prolits of the m llions of farmers? lloes the possession of a few sheep make a man a sinner above all others in Israel? There Is a s-rtldy- and a wicked ness about this attack oil the faemers that are simply amazing. The farmers are to he skinned In-fore anybody else Is touched w hether any I" sly el-e will he plucked is ipiite iiins rlaiu. At this moment it seems more than likely that tariff reform will virtually exhaust itself with taking the duties off woo'. The other protected industries will try to throw that tub to the whale. They are well organized, ' and they know just how to make their -would send to their political graves if they did not. It looks as if wool J i-ould be sacrificed, w ithout any j politicians Uing made to sutler for it , liU,i thcrefon wimi! will U made the ; "sx-npegoat" w liich is to "U'ar all the sins of the ople away into the w ilderness, Into a place place not in habited." Will the farmers submit to this? We hope they will not. American Farmer. .X)t.-iioiiK trirrs. Iiiiring a nrent visit to a country hotel which was lighted by incan descent lamps, Professor John Trow bridge relates that a thunderstorm occurred, and he noticed that the lamps blinked tit every discharge of lightning, although the Intervals which elapsed between the blinking and the peals of thunder showed that the storm was somewhat re mote. The effect was dollbtli ss due to induction, produced by the surging of the lightning discharge, the lamps were extinguished, although no fuse was burned. This provided an op portunity for an attendant to dis cover that a Jet of gas from a pinhole leakage in the gas fixtures had be come ignited, doubtless hy a minute electric spark, and the flame was im pinging upon some adjacent wood work. The discovery averted what would have bis-n, x-rhaps, a serious and mysterious conflagration. The moral of the story is, of course, to be found in the rcthvtion that had the electric light win's not Ui'ii carried along tne gas fixtures, as they wi re in this case, the Ignition would proli ably not have occurnsl. This prod lee is fraught with di nger, for if there is a leakage of pis (and what gas fixtures do not leak?) at the Joints of the pipes or through a sandhole or other flaw in the casting, then tiny elivlric sparks arising through n-son-am-e effects or from the passage to earth of an electric charge brought into the building by the wires may, if they happen to form in contiguity to (In-leak, readily ignite the i-senp. ing gas w ilhoilt Ix-ing discovered ill lime to provciit disaster. If ienplc will cling to their gas when they lay down an clistric lighting system, lli.-n it behooves the ehstrical cm ginot r who MUH-ritilctns the work to see that the w ircsand piiM-s are never contiguous, fr no lighting guard or protector yet invented can Insure that minute sp;irks, due in. some cases to resonance effects, may not arise. -The Ficctrio Hevlew. The plan of making the midw inter fair grounds in San Francisco, a rue representation of a tropical domain by the aid of vegetation of that na ture, principally palm tns-s, giving the grounds the name of the imlm I ci'y, Is being carried out fully and will make the place very attractive H iltimore, Md., (K-t. II, s'.i. Mi:. NiuiM x I n n rv, m-s Moines, low a. I -t:v 11 Sin: -Will you please Is kind 1 nmigli to let me know w ho is your agent in Hahlmore, Maryland, for the -.tie of Krause's Headache Capsules? J hive triisl to g.- them at a mmils-r of drug-tori's but have always faihsl. I had several boxes of the capsules -cut m.' frohl Wash ington, and found them to Is- the very lst remtsly have evi r had for sver liia. 1. hi-s. N'ery truly .M-iirs. Mes. A. I,. Pa vis, I "011 Put t rsou avenue. I'.t Nile by llill-loio I'harnirtcv. . rwstaruiK'. ! I I .tr ali -iit "s"! trrri of iissl ,,.!,. n'l-linl well k.sl lumu wtlrr. and nmlrr i H 11 ' I Pf-r. II lira ! -alnrHi.-f", tl ial Kf t,i b. Il.m ..ltii . r wrrk V: l nk- all rmtialil. can. ol aoiuiaK - I ..iu ja.hi.s u i.EK, u..i.,u, or. BOAII (OMXITTErS REPORT lrM UMrlrt . 1, ahlicW (waatr, Orefta. To the HonorabU County Cuurt of the abort County: We, the invlenign!, htf Kv to mh ntit tb following report of ukmitv t col-li-Ms and iHmird for n ks-nihr and tools; nutl alao for rocking thrra milra: CASH aiCCKIVID. Count Court 1000 00 A 11 Johnaon iTx I on Cieorr Mrklr pa) (10 K D While A Co V7 60 '.j intrmt in rts k-i-nulirr from rotul district No. V.. 4'.' 00 J A Molt Nl HO K-a llrus ...... ....... nil no M llulh t 40 111 It Slur . :. no II Jours . ... I'l 0O I i KasiiiilM-li 1M U0 C l.iiirup 2J W K V llUni in ini T Hyland - Ji) Ui It I'erkins i 2') W 1 .1 llrnrv . JO tsi l Kt-Kt-iia ' tU I- IWnmr.l 1' CO J W llaniM l" ui J Vurr. . I.'i in K Tlmliias ... . j uj i)r . V tucxiuibf "Jo UI J Kln C in oo tllof Nonllaixl 10 ini Jim K..v M INI A Kna .'. 10 on J W York In Ui II els, r Itnis 111 INI Van Win .. Irt ui Mr. II .Mcriium H INI II llotflu n Ii Ui W M'huhiii'rirli 5li C .I n k ? i tin ' Al(.-s-liiriiii r .. ......... "i o. .1 Miller ft UI .1 Ihiinona.. HI ui lieksc I ft IN i S 1' ir:l - in INI I. n.M A lUssl i"s U' i llarklirss I Ml U I'htsj Puiiilrr Iini Ui C Itucoii HI 0 . (i lloriiliui kU' - -. ftn INI Tiitit-rinim ."SI IN' It II V'kr ."u in 'uii K'Uisliiinill :iil INI (Mica. I'.riM... "JO UI I Meier A Friink 'J IN- II Hiimnnweii . . .. .... . '.110. X I' llukerinaii -" INI MHilh-lsiv ilMKi It I..-KH -..... -t IN M I'eurmiii L1 Ui j T II I'rince- Jo tn K K.vser Ib-o S"i ui .1 l'.al iltn ...... .. .... ...... I.) UI I Spencer "0 INI X XelMin. I i (Nl I Kvenling - 1 IN) Mr. Knisi'r U" IN) J Welch HI INI Put Knresler Ill INI lieore Mi.i-v . .. 1(1 IN: N Aii'lcrsoii-. IU u) l Kules U (U .1 M Sinitli HI Ul K Chiller 10 Ui H.irnev M. Kenimy '1 ftu I'r.iner Hois '.. 111 IHI J S KiiblKTsun ft lid J M.irriou 10 Ui J .Man ..." ft OH (i Knliei'sim... '0 INI A Jack JO (Hi l Hiukliiiher ft 00 Total rtsrieil in ctti.li t.t.iW" ini AMOINT I.KII'Ikkll IN I. A Hon. C H.ICMI 1 Hi IN) II. iris Hiim, lumber .. . 40 II i T 11 Tucker 4'.' (HI M Kennedy "" UI ,1 AmU-rsun' 10 HU I Sienthuler 30 00 I X Kislier ... ::o' ui C A lU lbliiie' - .. Ift 00 KCIine IS 0., J Helens ft 01 .1 H Jones :tli 7"i .1 1 1 Hi ion 7 IN) J Triin.'tii .. ......... ... '. i Ii A C Kvans :i IN' W K Siiiires..... ' I'll INI V tiniv I 7a M Hush. a) ui A Klink 14 (Hi It kcillie.lv .. ... 1 (lu J Wihimt ' I I II . (i W Slilt 70 UI W O llm ken IINI INI V V I hill ."ft on M C Hm'iies . Ill (Nl Ira Tucker '.'I IN) K C Kelley 10 INI .1 Ciiier.' i'i INI C .biliii-on Ift (Nl A V Hike 10 (Hi M Morton if ui M l.ee Is on iNs k Cliinmniiii.. .. 10 Ul (itsii'ce Tin ker -0 do A Kennedy Ift tut Wright ' Collin - 10 Ui W W Poaers. 10 On M Welch 10 01 M Xclsin 17 (Ni Mr. Cleg. 10 (Nl J Slilt 7 (VI W I. Hike 2 -JO Total ns-eived in laW .. . HI? 7 I'llll OCT. Itik crn-ln r ikftll L'ft I ixiiiK i in-lu r aoil iloinplsKiril -. too IN) KiK'e, oil, ) i 1 1 1 k ns-k, prepar ing io:iil-lssl, etc HiNl (Nl Homier and lianlsare .. :!4 " 04 jiUr in iilariie- 17.VI (II Tn'.nl paid mil ... :i-"4 :tu HII IM'K ON II IMI. ' iitlerest in ns-k-cniher it J to iliini-calls. f 4'J'i Oil Tisils mill liniils-r :iMi ui Ten isirils el Wiasl 10 OO Twenty yjnls crn-he.1 us k . I'liuo Seven sets ilnniiioarls ........ 20 INI HniiiN nails, elc... M (Nl Tiit il on liaml in mulerial. . Ts.l hoi amount cnllevtnl f 4 sil ,0 (In liaml..-. 7l Ol W Idle uiiiniiiil eis-nJsJ.. .'1771 7" il). W. Snrr, Coiiiinitlee. W, tl. Ilis kks, I J, X. FlsilaK. Krans-'s Headache Capsules -war ranted. For sale by llill-loro I'liarmacy. A Sare lire for Tllra. Itohini I'ilea ar kuowa hy moia'are lika uaniiralMn, oansiux mUua itoliing a-lieu warm. lUiaform aa well aa Illind Hltslitiu of I'Mtrn.ling. yielila at ono to lr. lliHuiiiko'a I'lta llemedy, wliirh aeta direotlyou isirta effrwtril, abaurba lansm allays itcliinu auJ rf rota a permanent cur. Aorta. Irnttiliat4 or mail. Ciroulara frrs. Ir. Hoaiiiko. 1'lilladrlohia, I'a. tiolii b, Hrock A Hal a. - THE8E PILLS - tx inn ai-lnliiip-coairJ aoj ovlfurin in aiiupt-, ar hisj Ui Ink, not aflrcuM li aiUMilirria ' eliain-ra, and ara vvr Huhl andraailj ilia 1 aulvrU. I Sreo cross tansy pills p AUG I'EIU'ICI'LT IUKMI.V.SN, I I i.tl.V EGKT lBI.K, (rtrrptinii lli tonUi Ir-mtliaf aoDlainl aafa and anrx aa a montlilv rtf'ilaio-. I h aanat rii.inriit li? simaiia tUu i n Dot bmi lair lu n o-'ininriid tlirar inlla whrti tbrv ara i a IrftMl uf ll. foriuaU iUni Itiiava iniulit Im sin. I f llii ir raimr tl"!!!,!. imiif .ijn- Iirv Ira'im nnnl lumhl itr n'ililitid. Int ! lliia lilvrt will mit la Uaalu Mtnf prata. tul I"11" Im writ httra wilhont j " "" r-.uuu.nimi " not lioil tmtiuKiuiala, nor do wa ear f.r tln. aa wa eautxrtaaa Ibara. li Sold by Hlllsboro Pharmacy. Nolsaly on this side of the line has j thought alsiid Ciaiadi.m aniu .iti"il ( iuthepa-t-ix if tiht months, but , the Canadians tliem-tlvcr arc' discuseing it with a- much j Interest us ever. When they decide In favor of it it will la-come a live j Issue here, Hut not I a-fore. However, ' annexation, will be a great thing fori this countiy, although it w ill Is-a greater thing for Canada , The Marshtk-ld, 1 anights county,) millmen and schooner owner oppose the project of towing rafts of logs to1 San Francisco. Thecxperiment was' to have lss-n trhsl this wis-k, though the re-ult has imt yet transpired.! The Nile of the slabs and sawdust In i the bay city is evpu tcd to pay the 1 mftiug expen-s-s. A .Million Irlends. j A friend tn ins-d is a friend imhstl and not lc than one million -ople ! have found ju-t siii h a friend in 1 r. I Kind's new l-isiiivfiy l'i.r isuisuiup-J tioii, coughs and colds. If you have never iiM-d this gn at counh uiediciuw one trial w ill con iuce you that it has wonderful tui.itiM- pnwi-ts in all dixu-e- nl' throat, chest and lungs. Kai h bottle is guarantissl to do alt that is claimed or money will be re funded. Trial hot ths. free at llilN Isiro I'hal ln:i . Large bottles .'ilk am! tl. the mind that makes the man," aid Watts, but modern ethics deny this, and give thrcredit to the tailor. It i t nurslion ahle, however, if either ure right. Food has some claims in thiarespcct.thercforc those parents who would build up the phy aique of their children ry at rid attention to their diet. Children arc all fund of pastry; for this to be health fully prepared, nOTTOLEUE must be used u aahortcuiug. It la II I- 0 : 3 J Recommended i by the best Cooks. 11 1 CousuH vour phvsitiun up on it bculthhilnc!. Hm(l Mire rent In ittmpitoN K. I-Mirlwnkt A 1 g.. VliUiAKu, fur liniut uiiif t'otioMi 4'iMik lliHik.ttmttilii liut all liuutlrvo rcie. preMrnl uy iiiu emliiiitu!hurMHr uit iiNiktittf. 4'trttrlfn U anltl by nil grown. i Miult onlv br N.K. TAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and Mieaoo, H'w von. boston EAGLE MiRcLE WORKS! MAMincTciiKa or Monuments, Headstones nnd nil kinds of Marble Work in ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. liiiHirtcr nmt ilcnli-r in Ameica.1 an j Scotch Granite Monuments. uirica ami wuima !. Salmon St.. I'dliTI.AMl. OK. enflcn axle rnHaCS-fi GREASE nr4T IV THE WORLD. Ttawnaripr inalltliA'.-t naiirpMii artus'ts? fiilnjir,ff l-o Ik-ti. of ur.y .lir br-d. altKud tfiifi-i. ur; r i III. 4.I.M lU rotlfAU'WTiiKAi .KP.ar.KNFiui.t.y. lur GREAT SPEAR oiiew SAVE THE TAGS. One Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away in Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1,185 PTFM WrVMNO T.U.IS Ool.n WATCHES tH.r.V) i 6.775 fink imported krfnth opf.n ii.akh. Momxin imidy. III.AtK LNAMKl, TK1MM1NHS, Ul AHA.NTKKll A 11 llo.M VI - . . Ji.iTi lJ 23.100 IMPORTED fiFHMAM lll' KHOlt.N HANDLE. I'llt'lt l LADED HKKKT KNIVES r,H0- 116,600 JC'I.t.ED (HLD WATt'H CHARM ROTARY lEUXHI'K TiMiTII I'U'K.h. r,:,:jrt w. 1 16,600 LA In l K PHTlllES(mamch.a) JM ELEVEN LOIXiHM, fur fraiiiln, no fwlvertiaiiig uu tlirro , -jx c; no 261,030 PRIZCt, AMOUNTING TO The ahia artli-lr will ha dltrllinft, y rnnil-a. a motif partly wb cbw bl'LAH UEAU J'lu- ..bu.sn, an t Mum lu ua tbt- ll.M lakro thrrrfiuui. W'a will dl-trlbut tM of then priirt la kla anwiy aa followa: To THE PARTY n-n.lina ua tha (n-atrai numbar of M'EAIl HEAD TAiirt fnini Ihla rwawtjr we will ir GOLD WATCH. To tha EIVK PARTIES n-ulin n tha not (raatMt nuinlxr i.f Hl'EAK HEAD i AltH, we will giva loaarb. I oi'LRA OLAnj....; optllA GLASSES. To tha TWENTY I'WlTIK-si roilliif ua tha nut (rrntMt niimi-r .f fl-EVlt HEAD TAii-s, wa will Kiva Ik ta U 1 1XM.KLT ' KMl E KO PiJt'KET KNIVEfv TO lha ONE Mt'NDR! D l'RT'E1 nonillna- ua tha nxt tratt piiTiirrr o, i-iT..m iir ii i v-s w iti ii.i.r ! i tn i.ii if a 1 1 u i ii a li.u ii an TO th- ONE IPMiHED PARTIES! ..nd,n ua tha nil r-atft nniiit-r of "I'Hll ME Mi TiiM, wa will five to cult I i,AivLiE UCILKE IN ELEVEN OiIaiRsj Toial XnmYtr mt Frlaaa tttr Ihla amy, 8'JH. C AT'TTOV.-yn Tc will ho rwHH hi fnra ranunr lt, nor aft. r Ffliru .rr tt lt Ijii'h p4kiH isint.nnitia Iwaimiat h iintrh't iai'ily will, .Nam.-nt s. n 1. r. .wn' I'ountr. .tio, ami Numia-r of lu ea li at ku(. All ( liufKH uu p.ickn.-t mi,.t prrjiat-l. i;K. t D. MI'I'AR HEAD poawnwa mora qnalltl of Intrlr-.! ral'ia linn inr r.t,rr plug till..-. , r-K( i.-.sl. It i. th- "Wr imi, th iinittipt, lh rt--li-t. ajl'l A K II I' Ii i alaiolutriy, isiiivflr nnd dlallnrf Italy iHIVrf-nt m flivor fram a oil.rr i-mir i..i.i,.-.-o A trial wi!l fiuMli.' tl.i- tii-t sa. i-iii-tiI of Ihia ff.-n-l, J I Is lh Ijirif. l ..-ilr-r nl hti -oitiil-,r hs ami sty !' on "iti h, win. h pn.vr. Dial It hiu s-mlil tl.r ..-iir -i n-.l . 1 1,,. I--Hl. Try Ik mi l imnli-iivita lu lha nmini fur prira. Kr thiti a T I T U i on , v. rv lu r.-nt nieca ul hl'EAR 11 LAD yrni buy. H- nJ m ma las uu Hull, r Imw mall tha nuaulity. rry am r I jr. iHE P. J. rvili.j f OMPANY. .Mii.iu rri.w!., Ohio. A llt nf th naipla nl.llnln 1baa prltra In Ihia rouotr will bi vjUIuUi-J In tbla pifl lu.ua,Acly aflar Irbraary Ut, !. ecu ivy j.n wm mmi u nw. RipansTabules. Ripani Tabules ure com- pounJcJ from a ptcscriptioii w iJsly used by the best mcJi cil authorities and ,i,e pre sented i:i a town that is be coming the fashion everywhere. FJipan Tabules ;u t f cntly but promptly upon tne liwi. stomach and intestines; ewe dyspepsia, h.ilnm.il consty.i t'on.ollensive btcili and he.i ! ache. One t.ibtde takcti ;.t 'J:.' lirst symptom t-i' in,li.;csiio:!, biliousness, dizziness, Jistes alter citing, t-r ilcptvssion i-l spirits, will suivlv and ipiickly lemove the whole J.Ui.uUv. kipansTabnles in.tv be ol' t.:iiU-d i I ilea i.- t J i' J :. Ripnn T-ihu!.:-. me i i:.v t ta'.e, iAy j oi;vk to :.od y I s'ivo ni.itiv a J ..v-cvVs''' j iors l-i.l. ' FIRST NATIONAL HANK oK mi.Ii:i:o. Transacts a Urm-rul Itsinkint; liiisim-sa J. W. hill IK... IIKN.I. KI'ilOHKl.!) . D. MKIiltYMAN rn:auKNi . . . ii a I'hiisiiitH CasHiri Sella aititit Ki'lmm- ami 'I clcuriipl'i Trnnsft-ra. nnj iasma I.i-lii-rs of I'nil availithlti tlirmlk'li.inl tin- l intxil StHtt-a. lniws Kills nf !'.i'Iihiii;i en IjiiiiI.H: lavcrpixil. I (nl it i ii . 1'iiriH, ILtIiii, Kriitiklori iin-llif-NUni, M.H-khiiliii, and all irniciin ii. In a of lairopt-, Collerliniia niailo nil all','U-r ssilil M.int- Mankiii F liun-a from . m. I.i '1 v Fyu-iri-t i HU" u 10 af.: MM! tftW&til A lit A SPECIAL OFFER! Tli tlmv It a errfH i1rtiir f l'H K RK- (iOlA SNr V IU'1 ID) I'Mmlfil Mt II.. tiruvr tr Mxth niul Al it '!: tttr i4itiv ymr 1 MK oKhrl N h. f. II thi nt of C4HI1IIimIUI IjiU.itlhy llllirllia II lli iihhIkiu I ii iprnt iiii iitai it li tit lrt liniruveil iiicliiufrv fur turnttin out in trupolituii impT. It tmw hua it, nii-1 un tliat tli liol I'nfillr ot inu )uit fo I promt of anil 1 ff-ttihil th: tin t .H thiit. Now tlml IHK H AN it KKitUt In flili niiH litiiiin It ffrl I k iri iujt itnwu frtriitla I m. tit. It nniUf tlilt !' in I urfr to tho ho rnw tliir mit)rrliiio i, or to ihtHt m lio iilikorili prior tu itmUr lt lU Ual til Ueely Oregoiag s TM hl" th cf ii :l mm of tli rT Tlf iKMioM k ltlifr i Iti'ttfltt o ttii Ulit I I ltd k it 1 1 Hirr-i.ita t. Iiiiit -tii( I our ((( 1 1 ,t io o oi ik im-.ii til. hr vibltlii lortliil joii nrt fortiiDv Ititlt to rl n l titkv trip through mr nr , Atitir ORLGON rUc.L'S!l NT. C3, MIIII.M l HEAD COIMTCST. $173,250 00 win f-iv. , riica 1 ii f it k .Ii0 TUOI H I'll Kh. 1(1 PIcnfRF.H. v. 18 Month lor 2.0( ' 1RJ. WW N0 Y. HI TTllrM.KM I Mi :i,ihni Mi n limits -s1 S t.u li-s. niul .(' iht in limiilliil I'tluT Snx-t:tl-ll" Witlinllt slli'-s. liiiiii tin- yriat i ii!;-iily nf lIAWKI .-s' til.iss,, ,,,r nil .linis. His i.tir:i .!aht nihl l.n t"i v i- no nf tin' nii'st cull. ti' ia tin- t . s. E'i:i: l ' v l K .' v i: 1 1 i. Tin-si' liiiiu iis ;las-s ;li- lillnl to till' rVf lit till- slnli- (,(' DROCK X 'SELS NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . IT,' .j A Ku II al.K-k .,( DRAIN TILE ColiHtHiitlv on li ii ml. Orclfi-u ESolloilf-tl. JiS. H. SEWELL, Nillsboio, Crcgor. DR. CUNNS ONION -7 0YDIIO s n'.f OR COUGHS., COLDS AXD CROUP. "THE CHILDREN LIKE IT. When i-hilit, niittr avf m ouinn vritp for k'-JiitfriH Cut d uinl C'roi.p m tui ti I hi' " '' v " tl on, i'hi-i m in ii, ii hi'itf so un pit. t.' tinl nri. r iDiim'i UnuHi Hv i ii p in ji h ti nii.' auJ .u- ul l' th mv mm h,"i. v i lu i ninth ' ti m rcioeUj. wby ttot tiy It f ml 1k utjut. DROCK & SELS. If mil WSNT I'.TORVATICM ABOUT Al.H. - ti m i u. r ' i " il r I Till-: I'hisi t I. tit 4sfcii-T. JOHN WfcUUt HHUHN, . Mnnnqmq Attorney, i'.o. Uus 4. w Hlllul i.c. r-'NKisi i not 'i mm r-Mt SOLDIERS. WIDOWS. CHILDREN, PARENTS. Alio, fr hoiiiH-m nnu Sllrr na( . i-.t in nnf duty ia I tie rultr Arn-v it S v lttr trr war. Purvivorn ti( i;,- I tnl m itfi - f Ih. : j t ltj, mi tll ir l)i).t a, uW nt itlcJ. i ' 'I la'Kl r t- 1 Hanrifa ft ht'M t ..uNiiila cnllltnl la iih-liri r1-n. PW'tiil f'r ) w Uw. Ciimtgi luf uUitc. Nolo) UllU ftLUXtMXuL . 04VEHT9. TR ADC IKARKS. Ok'SICN f-ATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. For Information ai-il f.- II hihIImn .k ri t.i Ml .VN ".. - I IU.,, ln v. Ni ,a. filii.s.1 inn.-i,u tor issiiriiiir i-.i.-mt, n. Aiiii'a. Ti-rv .(it. i't ink.n oi'i t.j it- is l.ri.itt' ; t -, . i .. Iba public I'jr a lu.uct) aiv-li licuoi ihui f lu Ui Scientific merienw I.ftfiriMit rtwtiUThm rf nn an'irfitlftr prtp-'r lit t1i woilit, bciii)inllr iHiiir4U-.i. S-i iiit.'.hiMMit, man ntifuiNl ImwlthnuL it. Vt k1, .t.lHl fr H-inH ii inn ih. A'Mrv-M 1 ! N a "v VI UU-lia-Ui. Jtti tilu.lMa,ef utk illy. Caveats, Trade marks, Oes'gn Patents, Copjrfghts, alaadl rttnt iMlBlDt'M d Q1 lC t'4 fuf , MODERATE FEES. Informal Ion and aJMca glvi u to lurcuiora wllliout Coarfo. A-I,lrn PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDDERBURN, !4a,li( Allrrit.-J, P.O.nnx43. Wahiisiiton. D.C Tlilt Comnanr It ninirnl l.r a r.,mi,in.iinn Ilia Urirxt ai,4 mmt imIik hikiI n- i .p-ta lu tin I unci Mt.it.-., for ti, pinn p,irt... f,f atrolarl Iw. lairlr awtMrrlira ft:,lii-.t uu., rm-ninna ana In, Ollip'-t. ut I'alriit Ajrtli, ,, r. n ,,p,.r irlhlln,; tl,l. o-l, . rll in nl run. I,r, f.,r ,,. r,-i,n.u lilUtj-.uJ bikli.i.uUiugol lb,: -r tUul,(.ouipmij. fliii-V V ?J! - s ti irMK ml I r-iHA.r.ra.K.,..i -.. , 1 0 i ' VFrnwiTC u. iff. RaTtnt OrriC? San.Wetlllti -IfQ I a'Flll II. 1. s- I H,a,. - 9 i icmnte (foin U I' l umhni C.A.SNOV&.CO.i off. fatimt ortnrc, whinoton, d. C. VVVa RIBBON'S AM) ... . . . CAKB0X PAPER Kii; TYPEWRITERS AT INDEPENDENT OFFICE DR. GUNN'S j, IMPUoVlij J I Hrn PILLS ONLY CAE rORADOSZ A WORD TO LADIES. Th pMlarar1.ffarnf n A m ii rouinon '1.1,,.,,,,', ,r) 'h' " ' niih inii.-a immM.. ..... ti' Mini ' -i -.'' a .v .... i; ' , v v VisVaT?y il Scienlifio Amrrican w - AViQ' evETj, j H' iWJEr TH ADC IKAftKS, I . .Jr Ok SIC. M PATENTS,! toJ mm x m 0 tl'n. t u i'r. t( (ijirtitatiio or iwt, lii-e nt J tli f(re. 4nr fee n( tint? in (mirnt ,i, . uirl. J A PMMltT, It. )! nn iU ills, ' with 0 0cost ot udic in the L.b. lurc.u -ounimv J n,m ,u.n t...if u 1, -t, , . . .a.,l. KtM. M-d c , Ptti.lll,ul, BROCK & SELS,