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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1893)
THE STRIKE 'v Permission of Amerhan Humane SotUly. ( ll.UTKU I. tin u j, tlitrf, Ikililiin! Wlna-it.!" Willi u -Ixjut th.it runt; through the forfeit Twin Nli.iue lit the heavy 'liLtr's makf" w hip full tm tlm flunk. of tin- two willing hor-. Again bii'l a'uin tin.' In uvy whip fi ll on the 'olf' iinrv, whirl) was tt'parilitly urmMf t "Pull .-viii" with tht younger hor-- on the "near" tid The hoix .i tu'iil at the tritifs, ami tlouiKh reil uliout in the inuil. hut were uiiahle to move the heavy lotf. to whirl) they were hitched. 'lie ai-y there now, Totu, will ye? It's rtuek ye are now, ure euouh, mi it I no Irishman w ho canie up Ju-t then. "It's all on B'-i-ou nt of that lazy ItoMiin," ui'l Ton), "he tliiln't pull a pouixl." "Arrah, there now, it's forettin' the atft; o' the linrw ye are. Sure, then; wii-n't a horse on the plaiv t-otiM pull wlil liini whin he was younger. It's 'iftin' alonu in the years I an) mesilf, an' iijfe w ill In1 wearin' the Mtri-iiu'tti o' a hore the name as a man. Let 'em stauil 'til I get a hit of a pry under the wheel." He pnM'urisI u feint rail, uinl pro otsslisl to put it under the wheel as a lever to lift It a little out of the "flun k hole where it had stops-d. Those who are familiar with the un gravellisl roads of Indiana wed not he told w hat a "ehuek hole" is; hut to those not exKrienrHl in miii-Ii matters it might he explained that heavy hauling over these roads w ill wear diM-p holes w ith sharp edtfes, and when the wheel of a loaded witgon drops Into one of tliee holes it is very dilllrult to pull it out. Thanks to an increased population, such roads are not ho numerous as they were in former years, and teaming is not nivrsriirily surd a horse-killing husiness as it used to he. "Now, will ye give 'em another pull'."' said Mike, who had his "hit . of a pry" under the wheel, and was thingling on the end of it doing his Itest to lilt the w heel a little. "(Jive 'em it sehmall taste of the w hip, to encourage 'em a little," he rritil. Again the whip was unsparingly used hy Tom, and the two hordes exerted all their owers, hut only Hcuceissled in moving tlx wagon enough to let Mike's pry slip out, and he came spraw ling down in the mud. Itut more serious results had followed. Old liohhin was down, and Tom, in his anger, was cutting him with his whip to make him get up. "Mould on there, lye," Hhouted Mike, coming forward, covered with mud. "Ye wouldn't xthrikea man whin he's down; thin w hy dont't ye show the same diuvney to a duiuh hrute? I'nliihh the chains there; don't you sis- the mild horse is chok in'V" "Little do I care if he dies," said Tom, ns he ungraciously assisted in extricating him. "Mere it is comin' night, an' this load stuck here in the middle of the road all on account of that old Lrutc." Tts the fault o yer feyther, it is; for if he'd hedoin'the right thing ly old Ifcilihin he'd give 'im the run 1o the pas' me fur the rM of his days widout a hit of the work to do. It's goin' on :M years rsiiitt lie was hroke to the harnesM1 an' that's afore you was horned," said Mike. "Come, old fellow, get up,?" and lie moisted the old horse to his ftvt. "Hello, there, what's up?" shout ed the driver of a team that had roine up hchind. 'Sure, an' It's stuck in the mud we are we an said Mike. "An' it's 1 to see ye, Mr. Tracv. if ye'll I give us a pull at the Ind o' the tongue wid tliim beautiful horses 'o youm." "Ah, it's Shane's team!" said Mr. Tracy, "and old Ifcibbin has Uen down. Shane never will learn when a horse is u-cd up. He's had twenty years good service out of that horse and isn't sati-tied yet. That's a good load for four liorsea over such roads as these." "That's thrue," said Mike, "but SliniM-ni ver sinds four hordes to do the work he can get out of two." Mr. Tracy's team was soon hitched to the end of the tongue, and the four horses ea-i'y pullnl the wagon out of the mud. "The old horse is winded," said Mr. Tracy, "and can never pull that load home. It's a shame to treat a faithful old horse in that manner. You had N'tter pull out to the side of the road, and come I wit in the morning with a letter team." Mr. Tracy's advhs was tskisi, as it was evident that old iKibbin was alsmt unil up. About -" years previous to this time John Shane had movisl to In Diana, ami ionium m biiihii larm, on i ... . I . ! .11 J-.- which he built a sawmill; and by running the mill in winter and farming lit summer he had added to Ids Msrs-ions until he was now the owner of -iM acres of tine rami land. (r building their nests fur the aiiin Mc hud Iss'i) a hardworking man, , nier. Why should not the human and was now considered a w ell-1 family go alsiut their work just h- o.,uipp.sl and pros's Tons farmer. I jv,MI,y ,M, ,ir,N ,lf , f,irtt? lie was a hard man to deal w ith. I. wi1M(uii.l W.w. iu u yoo ao. and always aimisl to make a dollar ' shorten th r br tut m too know." w liere other (ssiple m.id' a dime. No such idea us this had ever en- It was a favorite matiui of his tensl John Shane's head, for within that nothing should stay en the farm 1 him everything wits bustle and hur- that did not more than pay epensi. ry. There was not a Isied or fow l on the farm but what his careful eye viit tm it, itiul t'vrrythiiiK mu-'t bring in niniiry or it- f.ttt wa wnltttl. Avaritv htl.1 full wy ovor hin miiiil, (tin I tht n wat no room lu bl AT SHANE'S. l nature for kindnus-s. Everything on I the place felt the eff.t-ts of his ill tenis r -ven his family did not al ways escape. 1 1 is son Tom had, to a great degns, ahsorlMsl his father' sentiments, although a g'sxl boy at heart. A loy'a 'haracter In often ruintl by his early truining, and Tom was guilty of many acts of eru elty to dumb animals whirl) he did not know were wrong, riint.ly Im cause his father had net him that kind of example. Me did not know that he was violating any rule of humanity by such acts, because, his thoughU had not been directed Id that channel. Altogether the animals oil Shane' farm hud a pretty hard time of It. There were two redsming characters on the farm, however, and they were loved by everything on the place and their righteous Indignation would .sometimes get the better of their Judgment, and they would speak their minds alxiut the cruelties practiced by father and They would usually meet with the reply that "women had lietler ktfp ti!l about things that don't cousaru 'em." And John Shane said, "noth In' made him madder than for a woman to Intertere when he was dentin' with his animals." Tom, having arrived at home, and put the hurt- In the stable, came into the house, jut as the family were sitting down to the supper table. "You are fate tonight, Tom," wild Shane." Mas anything gone wrong?" "Yes, everything's gone wrong," answered Tom, in a surly mood; "and if I can't have a ber lean) to work wtth I won't do any more teamin'." "Come, sir," said his father, "none of that kind of talk I won't have it. What's the matter with tin team ? " "Why, enough's the matter," said Tom. "We got stuck in the mud down by Ford's, an', old lHibbin choked down an' wouldn't pull a I kui ml;" and Tom prixveded to lull the whole affair as it occured, not omitting Mr. Tracy's remarks. "I think Tracy had Itrtter mind his own business and leave mine alone," said Shane, a little pi. pied. "Weil, If he had, your wagon would be standing down there in a mud hole yet." said Tom. "That ain't what I mean," said Shane. "That's no more than I'd do for a neighbor; but 1 know a good horse as well as Tracy doe; an' my hors-s don't take no back scat for his neither." "Me don't drive any wind-broken nor worn-out horses," retorted Tom. "No more would I If it wasn't for your mother, who makes me keep old Dobbin." "Well, John," said Mrs. Shane, mildly, "you don't mill to work old Iiobbln if you do keep him. I am sure, as Mr. Tracy ays, he has earned a rest for the balance of his life." "You know my principles, Mary, that notion' shall stay on this farm that don't pay e.enscs." "I brought Mobhin here when I married you, John, and here he is going to stay as long as he lives." Something in the tone of her voice touched a chord in John Shane' heart that caused his memory to turn back to the time when he married Mary. Me whs kind-hearted and happy then but oh, those times w ere different. A man couldn't af ford to be generous now or the world would get the bent of him. Hut why? "An' I say, father," said Tom, bnakiiig in, "if mother insists on K",m Ittliint . turn him out to I--tnr. It won't cost much to keep him, an I won't drive a broken-down horse for psiple to make remarks about." "F,sp,"cial!y Cora Tracy's father," said With. "No, not 'especially' anybody, said Tom, bridling up, hut blushing at the same time. "Well, well sis- alxiut It," wtiil Shane. "I don't want to hear any more almut it tonight." Thus In put the matter off, hoping that the event would le forgotten by morning, and that nothing more would ls "aid about it. CIIAl'lhU II. The events ju-t told took place in the early spring, ju-t at the time wnen me spring work wa.i mencing on the farm. The were beginning to put firth leaves, and the meadows and com t"ees their tie Ids were gnsii with the growing grass. The violet along the fence rows wen turning up their little faces to. the warm sun, and every bird famil iar to the climate had made its hj- js'iirani-e. Their Joyous songs rang throiiiih the woods as thev tlittiil I hither and thither, buildillir their ncsu, or (uriiliig over . . the leaves looking for bugs and worms. There was no lil-teliier displayed by these dwellers of the f.ret as they went about their work, seeking a living, I he day broke bright and clear on the morning after Dobbin's mis. fortiuiP, anil tin Shnnt hnut'liol.l wait up with tlio fim to Uv'n their daily lutiH. The ttinvi'MHtion of the I'rvviou evt'iiiiijf hud btvn for- gotten by Shane or at least thrust Into the background by more Inior taut matters; aud as he hurried to the barn to look aftir the feeding, his only thought was how to get the most worlc done that day. Me walked down the row of stall throwing corn Into the feed Ivoxes, until became to IioM.in's stall, when he stopped as though thunderstruck Old Dobbin was standing with hi' head down, win-eat n' like a man with the asthma. "Hello; here 'a a fine go, right in the busy season. Ju-t my cvcrlast- in' bad luck!" he exclaimed, for tin appearance of liobbiu indicated u severe citse of lung fever. Shane never gave any thought to the comfort of his animals, and Tom followed la the.f'xitsteps of his fatl er. He had brought Dobbin home wet with sweat, and tied him in bis stall without rubbing him dow n, and such a thing as a blanket was never heard of iu Shane's stables. Tom's ill temper had made him even forget to put in the Usual Usldingof clean straw, and the result was, as any (food horseman mlirlit exix-ct, that Dibbiu had taken a severe cold. "Mow now, Tom," cried Shane, a Toin filtered the barn, "here's a nict mesa you've made of things." Tom stood witli his hands In hi- pockets, staring at liobbin; and while his conscience conive!led him to fis-l a little sympathy for the old horse's sufferings, yet ho had thest cret satisfaction of knowing that he would not have to drive him any more for a few days, anyhow. "You go down to town an' bring up Hodges, an' see what he can do for him," said Shane. Ha J he known what would be tin n-sult of this action, he would rather have said, "you take him down to the woods an' put a bullet in his brain." Itut he thought Hodges could doctor the old horse up so that he would be able to work ag iin. Shuue got IKibbin out of the stable in the meantime, ulthough he was so stiff he could scarcely walk. Hodges, the veterinary surgeon, sis in came and sum he thought he could cure him, but that he didn't la-lieve he would ever lie worth much, or able to do muclr hard work again. "Well, I'll spend no money on him," said Shane, "here's your fee for this time, mid you needn't come any more.7 "Mr. Hodges," said a voice behind them, "you can give old Dobbin all the attention he nred-t, and I will see that you are paid." It was Mrs. Shane, who had come up Just in time to hear Shane's last remark. Shane growled out something about "sipiandering money," and turning on his heel, went to the barn. Hodges left medicine with Mrs. Shane, and she aud Kdith got the old horse into the yard and w rapped him up in an old ijuilt. They bathed his limbs with the ointment left by Hodges, and Mrs. Shane held his mouth (en while Kdith poured iu the medicine for him to swallow. Dobbin's (ondition soon became known throughout the barnyard, and also the cause of it. There is no (lUestion but animals do have some means of communicating witli each other. How it Is done we do not know. Ail migratory birds and fowls have a public meeting before starting on their Journeys southw ard, anil go in (links. It is interesting to watch a public gathering of crows, and see the dignified manner in which they w ill carry on tin meet ing until there Hrises a difference of opinion on some point, aud then there commences such a chattering and cawing, and rising to points of order, or for per-onal explanation, as was never heard outside of a M-ssion of congress. Hut in the end they always come to some kind of a di- jcision which congress diie not al ways do. It is said that the eagles of south ern Indiana have a place of meeting where they hold an annual gather ing, and make an apportionment of the country, assigning to each pair a certain territory over which they may hunt; and this meeting of eagles has never liecn known to be guilty of making a gerrymander, thereby setting a good pampie to some of our legislatures. It is not necesAsry for me to t numerate the many acts of sagacity of our dome-tsc animals to show that they have some means of comnitinira'lng ideas from one to the other. Old Dobbin was a favorite with everything on the farm, and the news of his misfortune spread in a short time, and was a matter of gen eral discussion by nil the animals. Kven the chickens missed him, for he never objected to their eating a few grains of corn out of his Imx; but if they got in his way he would pu-h them gently aside with his nose. Kven John Shane missed him, but IP w as the result of a selfish interest; for hen was his team broken up, and not a horse on the pluce to take his place. 1 here was no us.- of talking alxiiit breaking one of the colts; and Hay Dirk had such a temper that he couldn't U worked w i;h any hor-e but Dihhiu. If he should hitch one of the colts up w ith Dick, everything ' wnuhl be kicked to upliu'crs ill A ' minutes. He went among his n -ighhors and I tried to hire or buy a horse, but it ' was the bny s.jimoii. ami none of! tht-ni tntrtil to part with any of th. ir ; n-r-.-. in nut way lit- .k nt the , whole day hihI -uiittilitl iu tli iti' ii ntithinir hut jrrt ii.t.t a very had t.'intr. He went dow n hi the field w here Mike Dan plowing with the only teuiii on the far ii, and told hiin not to spare the horses, "but put 'em through from daylight to dark." "Not if I know inesilf," said Mike to himself, & Shnne started away. 'It's not such a fool I urn to overtax me own stringth for the sake of get ting a little more work out of the horses." Shane seurchtl far and wide for a horse, but could And none at that season of the year. His temia-r grew worse all the time. Tom didn't es cape his wrath either; but Tom had a way of getting even by taking out his spite on the entile niid hor-e-, and even the dog and cat did iiol entirely fseae his kirks and blows. Aud his leisure time was -.pent goi.ig about the fields shooting birds, as he said "for practice." Things went on this way for a wis-k or ten days, w hen Shane con eluded to try breaking one of the colts. His Idea of breaking a colt was by force, and the thought never entered his head that he could sul due It by gentleness. The strong limbed, beautiful colt was enticed into the stable, and the door securely fastened. A rope with a slip-nooe was then thrown over Its head, and as it plunged away the rope tight rued tirouud its neck until it was choked almost into insensibility. A strong bridle was then pliuvd on it and the noose was IoosciiimI. After being pulled around and whipped for about an hour tin colt Is-came too much exhausted to make further re sistance, uiul Shane held It by the bit while Tom fitted on the collar and harness. Hay Dick was then brought out and hitched to the wagon, and the colt wits then placed alongside of him. Dick resented the Idea of lay ing hitched witli a colt, and evinced some restlessness, "(iettin' frisky, are you?" said Shane, and he gave Dick a cut witli the whip which raised a long welt on his side. Dick laid back his ears, as much its to say, "I'll get even with you for that." "All ready; let go!" shouted Shunt ami Tom released the colt's head w hich he had been holding by th bit. It U-gan to rear and plungi alMUit in itsetforts to get loose. Di caught the excitement of the nn mint, and Ik gin plungl lg and kick ing with all his iniuht. The team then 'started to run, drugging Shant a short distance-, when he let go, and they sped tlown tin lane like l)urricane. The wagon was torn t pieces, and the two horses, trying l jump a fence, went down together. and wen tangled up in the harness Shane and Tom hastened to the place and extricated them. Dick was all right, but the colt's log was broken (io to tlie house aud get the rille," said Shane. lorn went, anil when he came back Shane put u bullet in the colt': head, saying: "It's no use to fool w ith a colt witli a broken leg." Such are t lie sentiments of manv whose hearts are closed against th ileiit appeals of our dumb animals, How often have we seen the look of pain in a horse's eye alter recciv ing cruel blows for failing to do w hat was impossible a look which almost seemed to say, "(Jod forgive them for they know not w hat they do." To if pnumiuni. It is strange that tin laboring men of the country could be worked up to so high a pitch over the silver ques tion by such speakers as Weaver, Colonel Mary Lease and others, as to lose sii;ht of the irreutest of all ques tions the protection of American industries. Suppose the populist tlu-ory of loaning money on real es fate was crystallized Into law; would that help the man who had no real state? Suppo-e money could lie borrowed at ;1 per cent; who would be hfiiftltted more than the larirt corporations? What the man with out real estate and capital wants is plenty of work and u good price for lis labor. The history of the conn try slows that under protection the price of labor udvances. How long will thoM- who labor allow them selves to be deceived by promises of something for nothing, lift us all work tor an ad vu nee in the price of labor and quit drcum'.ng of the wild and absurd theories of n government making everybody rieli by issuing paier money an I coining silver free. I Hue Valley lllude. Hfp tin orhl's t'nlr lor Hfloeu Out. I'pon receipt of your address and rlfteen cents iii postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian reposition. The regular price I fifty cents, but a we want you to have one, we make tin price nomin al. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prixed. It con tains full page views of the great buildings, w ith descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it after you get it, we w ill refund the stamps and let you keep the liook. Address IL V.. Hi i -ki.kx, A Co. Chicago, III. Amity, Yamhill county, is Mending large shipments of apples to Port land. The Popgun thinks, and rightly, too, every bushel of npphs picked and marketed is worth from .V) to 7i is nts, Htid that those coins are quite valuable for ti-e in pajing mortgage. t AMintiiK.r., Mn--., Jmif 21, imxi. N'oiiMAX Li- ii tv, In - Moini-., Iowa, Ikah Sin: i:inl..-tl i,ino iln.l kii or.U r f..r 1, f..r whi. li m-ii. im at in.tnv Kraii' II.m.I.h I ;e l:i.ule-. - It will i.:iv f. r pay f. r. 1 hey nre umxl Irnltttl, hut mil imt &-t ny hi iJtn tun. Yiur very truly. As H. Sin I'HAHI), UM .irfirk Mrevt. Fur tale hy Hiil-htiri) PliHriiiriey, T1XABLE PB0PEBT1. Twenty-seven counties are through with their work on their respective tax rolls so far as the state in con cerned, and they w ill now await the action of the state board of equaliza tion this month. Ik-low is given the total taxable property for 1893 of each of the counties so far heard from, together w 1th the totals for IS'JJ ujhui which the state levy was made, or, in other words, the "total taxable property after deduct Ing law ful exemptions and indebted l,t-.s.' Is'J. IKTJ Bvutuo .. -fci.'Oi iMl.'fd DoOKla .. .... Mlti.Ml 4,Mi;,T.U Kiauikth i, i.-jsi.s; Uartwy. U'JiUh l,Mi.4o; lulamubk . I.35fJ.iJJ 1.12a SMS Luiis.. 7,ltW,ZI e,56;,81 lumtlla .. S.7J1.7'.tt 7,avj,.Sjti Hitler . i.tiss.707 Jf.17.tSJ: Cou 3,;v.t..!0 3.U5.U37 Curry . IWU.iH 4,-iW Liuoulu .... ... iA),7iJ Nan Uilliaui.. . lASlJti 9.;i,K4 Suernian I uTH.itt l,uMM Crook l.UM.SUl l,4ul,t0 Luke.... l.&ii7,0C3 1.41,91)1 Mursuw .... l,:u.i;7 lAVmi Columbia .... 1,;C.I4S1 l,4(tt.it Ornnt I.rtis.aiu l.piti.W Mriuti .... H.74.t!lS U.litil.SS? Joihiii .. .. !,;'!- .i.li 1.417.7M VlulUeur I.lUl'.U.'Si l.(l&,7M V .uiUlll 6.132,380 8 311, '.TH Wallow 1,1?2,S01 ,-J.Jl3 (Uiuikaiuns fi.7l.iKtt ft.4UO.IM4 Multuoumb td.KHi.W IV,40S,U Wahiuutn 4.404 3) 4,7117 Jim SLl'l 10MAL TAKlf'F KILL. The sectional character of the new tariff bill Is very marked. While ml valorem ilutie are substituted for the specific, yet when it comes to southern products and industries tin1 specific rates are retained. In the woolen schedules the specific duties are all abolished. In, the cotton schedule the Hsclrle duties are re tained. There are cotton mills in the South, and that section of tin country Is interested in cotton gener ally. Hut In wool and the woolen business its interest Is comparatively slight. Nearly every product of a northern faun is put on the fret list Hut rice is retained at a specific rate of tluty, which amounts to about let) ler cent. Apples and other fruits and vegetables of the North go on the free list, but there is no reduction iu the high specific duties on oranges and lemons. The specific tluty on peanuts, an exclusively southern groiluct is retained, but H-as and other northern products go on the free list. Hinding twine, t-alt, lumber and other industries in which the North is largely Interested are put on the free list. Hut refilled sugar, something w hich is consumed by "very man, woman imd child in the United States, and which is w holly under the control of a giant monopoly, Is protected by a specific rate of duty. To be sure, it is small, but if there is any justice iu putting salt, binding twine, cotton ties, fruit, vegetables anil the products of the farm on the free list, then there is more reason for putting refined sugar on the free list. Hut it is a southern interest, and a specified tluty Is re tained on that account, while, bone char, and some other things used in its manufacture, ure put on the frts list. Stone for building purposes goes on the free list. Hut marble, in which Tennessee Is largely Interest wl, is kept on the dutiable list with out any reduction in rate. The sugar bounties are retained for a period of 8 years at a progressive rate of re duction on the ground that there are vested interests la sugar which nttsl protection. Kruuse's Headache Capsules war ranted. For sale by Ilillsboro Pharmacy. I nek of !f rcise Is one of the prime caused of head ache In the winter. Persons accus tomed to the porn fresh air during the pleasant month are subject to this terrible annoyance nt this time of the year. A boon Is offered in Krt use's Headache Capsules, which is giiaranttssl to cure any kintl of a headache no matter what the cause. Headache caused by overindulgence in food or drink late at night, can tie prevented by taking one capsule las- fore retiring mid one in the morning Twenty-five cents a Ikx. For sale by Hillslioro Pharmacy. A Sure fare for Pit. Itohiuif I'ilet re known tr ntnintorr lik pvnipiriiti.iD. onuxiuit idIi-dm itclnnc when wsnu. Ibi'forn) well tiliud Mlemlina or I'MtrndiiiK. yield al ontw to r. Kosunko I lie HeiurUv, which kcti dtreotlj nn irti elfe'ntexl, aliwirbi tnmorn itllnyt itcliiiitf aud effect pernianeul care. Vict. l)ruirut or until. Cireulitr t ree. r. Itosniiko. 1'tJilttdeluLi, l'. hold by Uracil X Sel. - - THESE PILLS - beina B"ltioe-ootd toil orirm in hpe, ure eaty to Uike.not affected by attuuepheno chnnu'tHi, aud an Tery (olubla andeaaily di aolvi-d. RED CROSS TANSY PILLS CEr3 -rJTTiraJ AUK PKItFtCTLY II A HULKS?), i'CKCLY VEOETACLE, eTPei'tini; Id tonin Iron the? noQluin) anfe nud '!' n a n'Oiithl reynUtor. 1 be m.mt en.iinM.t hvioian n( I hi a Ho nt hei- tHte to r.-" 'nnnei.d ttieav lull when tuet are auri-t'd of the fonunla. M iiv tliiUtf uiiclit l fnul "f tlieir luanv Tirtnea, ueinf Tolun- ttry teituoniiil ru'yh) l piHi-bed. kut tin. Ii'wrty w't i."t laken. Mine urn' ful ld:e lo.v- rit'.-n n letter witli.'Qt er..ii niiiikina ili.-.u " n'.iiAdeiitiiil." W .to nit ...I.. -it t. v'iiu 'ti'K . uor do w Par f..r iliui. a w eaiiuotoav tbetn. ft Sold by IlilUboro Pharmacy, rn-tarife. VhTe ah-l'lt HO arlre of fiood pa.tnr itnnlied witb bohJ liina water, en od an.ter a d fenrw. Kate for paataraeo, ft. 00 per month. Hre aalted Tr? week. Will tak all reaaonahl ear of aaimala. bat nnaTjldabl aooioect al nnr.i nak. Sin UaU U. LtK, Oatton, Or. Droadt-Hfi! Out ( usMtrablr. Ie tiotxl "S you. uttcuded the congress of religious at Chicago. How did tho proceedings affect you?" le IV w "I am treasurer of a fund for the heathen, you know." "Yes." "Well, I don't know whether to send the money away or keep it my self "New York Weekly. II 1 re. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it frts. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottb- free. Send your name and address to H. K. Hucklcn, A Co., Chicago, and get a sample 1 of Dr. King's New Life Pills, free, as well as a copy of Cluule to Health and llou-chold Inftructor, free, all of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. For sale at .'illKUiro Pharmacy. Hum t helves visit the Amity farmers and leave stable doors ofii so t lie calves get out. This careless ness angers tin- farmers. r7. rr fisJ-N4p Ni' &Idn not I-at Pastry. SI. llow often you hear this exnression. and the ex- Til ! ii -l t if ti tti-it otoi'iHr i follows: "I am troubled ? y.u.... v.vta ..-... . with dyspcjisia. I be explanation is not far to seek. Iu the past I.ard has leen used as the prin cipal shortening; in all pastry, the result dys pepsia. The dyspeptic need no longer be troubled, providing COTTOLENE is substituted for lard in the preparation of all food. It is composed strictly of : highly refined vegetable oil and beef suet. When used as a shortening, it produces wholesome and healthful pastry- Physi cians and expert cooks indorse it. Sefnw isbstltatet. 1 send thre ctnti in staitifM to rt K. i r A I Airbank & Co., Oiicagu, fur hnU-.ome nunurca recipes, prepare' ny unie can uenl authoriliea on caulnnff. 4 l.'ottoiene it told by all urucers. I nJe only by t aN. K. FAIRUANKt& CO., i NEW VOHK, SOtTOIS ,swV ;! aiivk n. Evuty patriotic citi.en slionKl -ivi-1 1 is ptTHoiuil t-fl'ort und inlluencc to iiicn-n-e tlic circulation of hit liumc p.iH-r whi. h tcn-lieg the American policy of l'r.'tcc. tion. It is lii.t duty to ai.t in tliis rcs; i t in every way possible;. Afti-r tin- liomu paper U taken care of, liy m.t s;i! ocril.o for tlie Amkrkan I"c)o:.n,r, published ly the American Vrotei tivu Tarill League ? One of its tones;... deiilsay: "No true Aincrkan cm get along without it. I consider it t'..e greatest and truest political t. -aclier in the United State." Send postal card rripicst fcr free ample Copy. Address Wilbur F.Wako. man, General Secretary, jj West lyX St., Ne-.r York. FRAZER AXLE GREASE BEST I THE WORLD. TUwtIpk qpBlttlware. nurpiM.rl. actually OTiiwinrieoDoin nranro'n.r rtrnno. acutk7it.i-i:T'llii.ui..M K. FORSALr PTtirALFRWOr.NFRALl.T. tlP SPEAR! u r MSeareX HK OU33W r- iS X l? UW 2s . AND SAVE THE TAGS. Ofifl Hjndred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Civen Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1 ,1 S3 ptfm vrixvmn runs noi,n O.rO iMn'RiM) r It r. vt 11 tii'KHA f it.AHSKH, MfUt'Xtl) l!"IY KLALK tSAMtL. TIUMMlMirt. til AKAMr.rTh At II UO.M A I If 23,100 IMP'RTKI) rir;HMAN BfCKHOK.V HAMiLF, Koi'K H1.AHKD ""r- ','-'' r,iu)of 116,300 K'JJ O "OI-O WATCH (TI AHM ROTAKY TKLF-(i-K liHiTH 1 11 k.... . """4)(Xi 116,600 lAJtiiK PIlTl-IlFHIUlncht)I.V tLE V F N T'OLtVlVa, lor t raiii'l lie. "" uoa.lvvrtlilu( un tliem ,, .j, ;-, 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO The aSoTe artlrl.n will he ai.trlt.ntmt K HEAL J lug T.,ba,. ..,aud r. lur io u. lo. Hi We will .IMrlbute 'iof tlie vrlxet In 10 liir.rinn .niinc ti the nr. '.-t number ol fl'IOAK IIK I) 'I AttS Iron) Ihia ctaal we will giv To the VIVK I'AHTII-'.H ien'tln ii tne tieif in nf.-f nninU r . f Mr-r.AK HKAli r.'ls, w will fire toea.li, I t.l'i.KA t.l.A To the T W F N TYf tltT 1 1 :- enlln n the neu trentest muni- r V-Vil.-1 v tw win (iv KNIFK yolhetiM: HfN-l-ntT) I'MITtFH . nil.., u. the n,.lt err,lr,t nunilvr of OFF A It Mr'l T'is. w. will to ,-.M I. I llt't-LKH till.li W Alt II t IIAh.M KnjlU lu K . Po;b3lNi: lit NI'tiFli IARTIF or.1lri u the t.. it pum'er i.f M'KII IIKM. TAit. we m 111 -,, .., 'Z, ,,, , Liia t idi iti. is luuvln uuiw ....;... . .....!. . . Total wmbrr f trlrra far Ihl .,n- . CUTinV.-No Tar will he rr.e,I 14. Fai-h piw-aiii' ninieluli.a t.i. iiinat t- . onmy, I-UH-, aud uiuia-rof lw in en. Ii Lria I'.t.A.l. Vt 'i 1 1 1-. . I poe-,, m.im .llnllllr UlJ t". -. ' .. 'P.'.ln.- '1. It II t.ie -w. 'l, lite I.miuIi. l..lutely, )w-iliT.-ly and dltll'llelT .witerei.l h. n A tn.) win innvin.-e ti. in.-t .i.;i. J t imii ha) anil !)! "H e in i, Ii .r..ve 1 lil 11 , pe.'J.e. I rr II. nn I l-'iri i.rtie m 1 110 cr.l.re'.t lu .-ent piece of MLAH llf.AlJ T'm i.mv. quantitj. rrj nn ei iv. 1 Mr. p. A liu rr trie rveor.ie nr.ni nine tnr-e prlzea In !:.; rounly wl.l b nublhe I i .,.. pr UumtdlaUly lir February lat, I. ' '" a' PJ"l.beJ la til COS T UNO INT TICS HMt J.dUlM I, liJi r RipansTabules. Kipanj Tubules -rj com pounded from a prescription .widely used by ;he k-.st medi cal authorities jind pre sented in a form thjt is bc- cotnin Lion Ripans Tabules art gently but promptly upon the Itwr, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa tion, offensive breath and head ache. One tabule taken at the first symptom if indigestion, j biliousness, dizziness, disttcss j alter eating, or depression of , spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole d.llicuity. RipansTabules may be ob tained of nearest dm ".!'.. Ripan T..h(d. are c.i ,v t. lakj, quiik tJ act, at:d sfve many a doc-' b.r's bill. s.-".,lV FIRST NATIONAL OK HI !.!.. no i:o. TrHiisails n tii-iiiriil l.ankini; Kimm-sn J. W. HHTTK HEN.!. SCllOKIKLI) J. D. M KKUYM AN . rUXMUIKMl . . . Yin-l'iotm it ('ASIIIKt Kill siijht Kxclinnt'p and Tplcurriiiliii Trniinffni. hikI issiu-n I .(-it.ru of (n-Ji BvnilHhle tliriinnliout tlie I'liitcil Si files. Irnws 111 I In of Kii'Iihiiup on London Liverpool. Dnlihn, l'aris, Berlin. Frankfort on the-MHin, Stoukbolm, nud till rmci)n' cities of Kurope. C(illection niHile on nil jiicofiuiitilt 'poiiita Ksnkiinr hmim from 9 t. M. tn H p. M. A SPECIAL OFFER Th ahnrrU a PfrrM i.tfturouf TH K RK OuMANS NfcW UL'II.UINO. I.M-ad at tin oriifr 'if i th ii n I A 1 ' .r iTHrts r ir in 411 y yr 1 UK Hi Iii t s 1 A N I, f it thr n.-f.i of iin' and oiiiiinMl.uii l 1 1 i tin ft.ihrni'lrtg ii iiiuufrii iiiitr''iiii:iitt mi iur linpriivfHj intctijiirrv ftr furitliitf jtit uta tropulitfin pafMT. it tiovr Im tr, nn-i out tiit th tiule I'uclttc CuNHt iiiiiv jiitt.'y ft ! irntiii of M it i rf-t.ilnl v th( tin it on tlf rtiut. Now that IMh DtiMi N t AN la wttli iu ihla nrw ho ni It fU lk .Ivltitf lt rnati? frittiida himht. It ntiiU.- thia prinl oltn to thuwt who rnw their nttrriiliori, or to Uioa who tubacrtb irior to ttiubr lit W MUO Q9 18 Ms for $2.00 ThU hfU f th Hull Mninn of th ymr THE iKr.tftlA liv.kvMt ivrurUt or ttita kin III It rntU Niirr,ntit. Hrrnw ali(t I your utmTit'tioii nkkiifi tMikaihl. V hi vtaltlnc Portland von r ror-itllv Invite. to ml mif tikkm m trip through our nr . aura OREGON PUBLISH NG CO, PRTl.r HEAD CONTEST. watt - ties ..tM.r.-QOO S1T3 2SO od .M ., . . . , AciTo ul'": " ' bl rntaii aa f,,n,iw.- .... I I.OI.n W A rt'll. HIT.IIA iiLAi-Ft, 10 cw b I I'tit kl ' lt Tie r KM Vila. ... I M T'.xilH I It h. t'X' I tl ltT.ES. u-l.r .Tmnirr I.i. 11 r , . ,., , , . , , irk.-. . " " r 1 ' T 1 'rT '--l iwane An .1..... . ',' 1 ' ' ''" 'f In'i 1... 1. I, II... ., .1 t Bl.'e I', ,., .,,, -' l: III tit 1. i. 1 , " I e.i.,, I , Tor kit 1 s. n.1 in ii iiHtm, 11 1 in .' 1. r I1..W J. K.u: 1 , '. r l., w .m,, tli M ii'i'i.r r.. x, Onto. 'Ml' VN V .J t.-.ii fas where. jf---- I Pi ' -C" . ! t.' k - W - m mm f , w - '. - ' s, - 1 J.' I M V NtlM:i:i 1 l lll.'l.l.M INK O.I I Ml 111... I. Is fll I 111 V ll-.' H'. Mcl. . i'.i nn i.i tin in I.im.iII. 1 1 , I , r SpiVUl It - Will. .-lit Mlut-.. Mint;p,' t!i- ortnt p.. puI. nits- if HAWK !' :.! - i i : i, . : ' , ,.. Ill- c i.i ; I i jii of the 1 1 j -. I n li'pli f in I.I r!VI I.V I I! I; W. I.I A '. i I , Tlit'M' faluoll-i l;i-c ;iif I'ttttl the eye at the More of Crock & 'sels NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . ' r V( . .K J A Full kt'K-k of DRAIN TILE CouBtantly on bund. Orders EolleMtrcl. JUS. H. SEWEIL. Hill'.tlft. Cibjo JlLIVER (j n i rlLLo ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE A WORD TO LADIES. ThtM pt i Im arvao d i ItertMit lutfittr, ricjl n1 notion front uttirvB, that tin y inig'it b vullrtt a utiitiitf 4 Ctufetlo... I !! vtiflr ruitf front hrnrl.t. ht ml til u with BHllow vi mpl.iiona ho rninittl or tti UK ty tiilia artt rtc, i ti tM with Iti-tn. 1'Uvy nukf thu DKiti tM'aiitutii. 1t fr m I ioi.-h.-ti aul piuiplra. y:u. ltoaauko Krtl. Co., I'lili-d. lyiitA, 4"a StLS. - . . r. 1 1 tt.p ,.r f -I .I f-t ' TIK. t'i'H t LAI-ls mil' tW. 10HN e)D0Eiiii0afi, - . Mins n .9 att.-.fnMu l-.O. Hux WtMll.SuluN, l. C. rr-)l'j.3 1 UoCl liLll rni: SOLDIERS. WIOOW3, CHiLDREN, PARENTS. A f vT K-tMlft y ami Codnrai . 1 I in ft,. IttiA a luiy 1 u thf rriular Arn.r'T V'-. v nlnrt ih- wr. fturvhor ) 1 linMitn vam ut lnitj t 1',?, ttn lb ir wt'i.twi, nuw i-nt ;fki. o:.t nnf ret'-rt,-ti Iniru itlil: V . I M'Uinhli fntiiii.i io u,:ti-r nti . uaLUftuccc-eAlui. Scientific American Agency fur ;T-AYrwe cv:tii. i TftADI MAIVK3 PBUCN PmTCNT? COPtklOHTC. ,n mm m-orm.i ion ann tt imn.llMHli w.;lnlo Ml M a i n.. ...I tln.iAi.u i . Nmv V. i u-. Cl.U-et hilr.-.tll tor MN lirliM' prtl' iiti. I.i Ai.,,.rit-w Keere .l.'i.t ti.li.Mi u.it l.r in I- l.r'.n.-c. l. i . ,r., Uic iub.ic lr a untie gtvuii In ul utiiLiii lu Hi. Scientific mcrirau IrrtrffniUMoTi of any twifntlfl' parvr In i trlO. M-loiPlnllT i:iurHitl. Nn intt-.lTufc mn boui. without tt. Wet-vir, ;Mn a IfHTl 9l.-'tti m'tiilt. A itlm Alt S a O 'i ituutvi.H, Jii I bruu ijr, u Vuikl lly. Ciatt,Tf3d-mirk$, Design PiUnts, Ccpjrlghtj, Aad all IVf Lt busiara rniluctcit fur MODERATE FEES. InfnnnatloB aad ajvlc give to Uivtuturt wittioot Ubargo, AaJrc PRESS CLAIMS CO JOHN WEDOERBURN, ilLIUf Attorn, j, P. a Box 403. Wa.-uisito'. n.r Thl ComnaiiT U minire4 hr a eoenMr,tiA tb lnf .t a lnflu. nii aew.i aper. In th failed at.te. for l:i e.r.' purr o of pntnrf ..wnafr. an.lnitt .nwrnnnin... aa4 Inrompel.-ut I'.i. nl A.-enl.. ., h p., print ini till 'iTertiM-ment rnnehe f rth- r".B.u U4lf and UU .lwiJlu of ttw itw tiauu Cou-panr. . Trainu I rjie-.n ark. ohta.ned .nn -:l nt bu.nec.in.l.icte.1 lor Moor.TC rrt JOua Orfrcf it Oeeon.Tt U. 8. iti.t Orr.er frcmnie lr..m tt ';i.ne''.n. . !'oJ,.n"';'", iliaw. i K ..r photo., with de-t p. tlnn. i ..ivise, , i.neniat,! or n K. Ir.e , J J.n'K. lev n. ant till i.'.i?t i h.-, ijre.l a ' I ei.llT. "How tnC'l.li.li I'j.rn'v ' m ,k ,mvt n unn in ta L . i. n, J icuu ci.uot' t eut lie. AJ t;. i iC.A.SNOVV&CO.: O. P-TtNTOrrift, W-lNiftftToi. e C. '-V IIBB0XS AM) ... . . . CAKB0. PAPER i tm TYPEWRITERS a r !N5fPCHDC!. T CFFICS S DR 7.7V? jv ONION. r- 4 COLDS AND CROUP. THE CHILDREN LIKP IT. ?""' J"'"''. ""i" r m- e-uon .Tr.in fie Y"'. C '.i...Mt'ro..p ,.,,, .v.,llo.Vlii. Ie inn Or.,ii eTr..B h ., t,i... antv, ..... ..,.., , ,., .,.,.. nmr, tat . t,,id 4, jg ..utc " " M . & 1 GfiOCK & IMOU NT II..T'JTiON flO'.T rr i r eecrrr I e..r-r,.!' UfTi-''i'a.1tf IX' - Jc7jT- I Hi T.V-e iBatv" till. wjLv-t ajr Hi to 0R0CK & 8ELS. V