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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1893)
HILLSBORO IXDEPEXDEXT. Inter, i in trip poat.fflfpat Hili.horo, Orpfon, m atM-oud-rtaaa waiter. aberltlon, Id advanee, par ytv $1 30 HILLHBORO Pl'BLIHHtNQ CO., Proprietor. D. M C. OAl'LT. Editor. urrictiL pa .' ur rt' rrr FftfDAY, DECEMBER 15. In cnngre delate for the pat utn k has lafn divld! bfts wn Hawaiian matters and the rejx-al of the tfilnral fhi'tion law. Just ho. The way utid means ommittt.'e have r'llueed thr duty on cut diamond- from 15 per i-v-nt., u originally flxnl, to 10 per cent. Ii thi in the int-r-tt of the poor lit borer" Several deiiiiH-ratic paper have convirtt d all the nmuj-tfler thut fiave heretofore voted the repuhlii-an tick et, but the democrats that handled the HtutT are untouched till the verdict of the Jury I.t returned. The electric win of Kuloin inunt lie it ruin,' in a very in-tecure manner. Another horse wan killed in that city on Sunday iimrniiiK hy coming in contact with a broken wire. The same fate awaited uny man had he by accident touched it. The turn affairs have taken in Hawaii leaven l'renident Cleveland in a verv unenviable position. Those (lemixratii! paM-rs, who took the American wide of the question, have resom for feeling exi-eedinj-ly eoin fortuhlc. Mr. Olney hays that the aim and effect of tin Sherman anti-trust law is not to aixillsh trusta, which probat- ly Is a true interpretation of the act when made hy a trust attorney. I'ut an anti-trust official in Oluey's place and he would tw able to come to a different conclusion. The Wilson tariff bill lias not yet lieen reiwirted from the way and means committee. There are indi cations that the iron men of Alabama and the sugar planters of Itulsiana are Kolnjr to "carry war Into Af rica." There is some very ugly thing said ahout Washington corri dors. The county court of Multnomah county ought to take at least some moral responsibility for Kelly' In Hultlcient bondsmen. When a man deliberately impoverishes himself on the county assessment roll, the county Judge ami all other bond-approving otticers for that matter ought to take Judicial notice of the fact. An un reliable man In one place is very likely to prove wanting in another, especially where money is required to paid. A steel rail manufacturer at Pitts burg was liked what he had to say on the deep cut in the duty on steel rails made by the Wilson bill. Ilia reply went to the kernel of the mat ter : "I don't care what rate they tlx. I can make them in competi tion with English makers but the workmen will have to work for the English scale of wag." The tariff Is a que-tion of wnges, pure and Nimple. Sheriff Kelly, of Portland, who lias Iss'ii indicted for emliezzlement of Multnomah county funds, Is not a republican ottlcial and democratic pnMrs will keep the blush of Ignor ance off their face if they ttop insert ing the falw fact. Mr. Kelly had lost the conlldeiKv of republicans In 1hs2, wherefore they nominated another candidate. This angered Kelly so thut he got in and run indesndeut. Ills conduct in office for the past clghtct-n months only shows that the party linden exercised good Judgment when they threw him overboard. Judge Horuhlower, whose confir mation as justice of tlu supreme court was hung up In the eitra ses sion, has been renominated for that place. It is asxertcd that he is an ii nil icrson for that place, but that All the democrats, except crhaH three or four, and all the republicans will vote for him. Now, if Horn Mower, lccuc of either moral or intellectual blemishes, Is not quali fied for the supreme Judicature, then republican senators ought not t vote for his confirmation. They tun not afford to do so. Th purity and glory of thy nation ought not to lie jeop ardized, even though it lie courtesy to their opurMat. Kepulican sen ators must not lielp rrcsUiout Cleve land send the country to the mw wows. IVjring the flenv struggle In eon irre Ut summer over the rejteal of the sliver purchase bill, The I.mk PKNUKsr took lava-iion to say that Nevada and t'otirado's most profit able Industry Is not ailver mining, but W farming and ntivk growing. The followiug paragraph, ilf.ed from the San Krancisco Itutcher and eridititl to the Nevada Courier is an evidif(V straw siiiiting to the name uncluiou : "The hog r!fntly ntilps-il from the IMuglaa county ereana-ry brotidt it) ivnts, live weight. William ItautftMrg, who went down vllh them, tell m that Nevada lngs In-ing a eent per Lua lrd more in San Krajidaen than iemilit hcv. Nevada Uvf is also iRivrn the preference, and apple) and statiM rai-ss in this state command Ihe top priv. In fact, Nevada pr durtsof every drTiption sti-lii to lie more than ever in d.-umnd iu Cali fornia, where their uppr1nrlfy tun ioiijf been ri'i;iiiil. DEPOSITORIES FOR FliiLIC FL'SDS ASD TAXES. The condition of thing developed at Portland and other plan in the state in regard to public funds, calls loudly for some remedial action in the matter. There la probably at this time public funds deputed In the banks of Portland, amounting to not lww than $500,000, and hardly a dollar of it available for the purpose for which it wan appropriated, and with not a dollar of security for the same In the uhaje of bond. Ia all probability there U an equal aum In the name condition in other parts ot the suite. It ia true that the law agalrmt loaulog public funna, whether to bank or Individual, bas been violated, and persecution and con vlctiuo may follow, but all this will not restore the money that ha been misappropriated, and which has leen wrung from the taxpayer in manv eases bv the -ale of their home and property. The remedy for all this Is very simole. The legislature at Ita next session should adopt the New York statute In regard to public deposi tories, which is as follows: "All offi cials of the state of New York and other persons receiving and disburs ing monies belonging to the people of said atate for public purposes, ahull lie and are required to deHtlt and keep all auch monies received by them, deposited to their official cred it in some reonsihle bank or Utnk- in house, to lie dcsignuttsl by the comptroller of said state, until aaid monies shall Is paid out and dis burse! according to law." The statute also makes provision for such banks to give lKnds for the safe keeping and payment of auch monies detxftiitcd with them, and to be approved by the attorney general of the state. We have no such officer as a comp troller, t)iit the governor could as well make the designation. If this law hud been in force when the bank closM in Portland, Corvullis, Albany nnd Eugene, and had thorn1 banks leen designated as deosi torles for state funds, the people would now Ih well secured by good and sufficient IhhiiN for this money. Hut as it now stands a large part of this money may la entirely lost, and the burdens of the poor taxpayer correHjondiiig!y Increased. Again, the law ought tola changed in regard ta the collection of taxes, so that all taxes should be paid di rectly to the treasurer, and provid ing that if not paid by a certain time interest should be charged, and also a penalty of 10 per cent, additional; and at the expiration of the time provided the treasurer, should be required to make a settlement with tho county court, showing the taxes collected and the delinquents, and the delinquent list together with a warrant for its collection should be delivered to the sheriff for collec tion. This would make a great sav ing in the costs of collection and lessen the liability of misappropria tion or emliezzlenient. This ia the law in many of the states, and it Is found to work well. The sheriff's fee for collection of taxes In Multno mah county for this year will amount to over 10,mm, a greater portion of which Is unnecessary. DISK AS Eh CATTLE. At another column will la? found a very interesting letter from atute veterinary Surgeon Withycoiube, on the topic of iMivine tuberculoids, g disease that is causing soma uneasi ness among stock growers In this county, but txvause tluire are a few cases there is no reason for aFstam- pedc. Intelligent care will aoon rid the pastures and barns of all danger. Woidd that our sitting-rooms and parlors could la as easily cleared of the plague, though not the same way of course. TuImtcuIosis is no new disease, having bs-n known for centuries. (Itept. see. Agriculture ISH9, page t7.) It is caused by, or at least is always attended by tubercle bacilli. Dr. Koch. It attack man and all domes tic animal and fowls. In man It Is commonly known as consumption. The bacilli exectorated by man will Infect his cow, Ills horse, his sheep, his dog, his cat, his chicken, while on the other hand the bacilli from any of these animal may enter into the human organism rs death need. When once lodged in the aystem, be it brute or man, there is no recovery. There is death sooner or later. It may attack any organ of the tssty, even the soft, ssngy part of the tonen are not exempt, though the lungs and softer tissue are the parts usually stricken. AH authorities agree that the milk and flwh of the herd are dangerous. Milk that 1 death to the child is also diUh to the pig, and the animal that ia knoun U lie di.sea.-s: J (uigl)f us well he killed at imv and the carcas burned, though )r, Withyeimle suggest burial. As suggested by the veterinary, no man afflicted with consumption should care for stvk. Neither should lit expectorate where a dog or a chirk; pan eat the mucus ejected. All such tti)tl la absorlssl by a cloth which should be burned or Weansed in boiling water. Th bint given in surgeon Withy., comb's lettw ut the methods of de tecting the dutcaft if tattle should re e(tf the atteiUiou it luipotWQfe de luanjs. Xulsnuliu injected into d,eHsel bhi,' causes a high fever, while in hetnltby tatil q effvt is notuvablv. Iva th llillliri l uii)ir( wut it p-nrnilly unilixitixal thial it it thi ilenire of It nrty to have thi oM soMirr urntitil nrtiu-! It? HOMESTEAD EXEMPTIOS. At every ae-jsion of the legislature there is an attempt, or pretended ef fort, to enact laws in the luteret-t of the poor man. But the working of very many of these acts U almost conclusive evidence that only Uarma cide legislation Is Intended. A caie In point I the Homestead exemption law, passed at tho last legislature. Instead of protecting the poor man It destroys his cridit. If the man of small means takes hi savings, say 1200, and pays on a small acreage lot, he is left without any thing for im provement. He can't buy a cow. Hi credit is exhausted, iudts.nl it in legislated away from him. The land he bought I not paid for, but land is alway good for the purchase price. It U Just like setting a man on a homestead and then robbing him of his team and plow. The law virtually compels a man to live from hand to mouth, never permitting him to U-tter his condi tion by trade and barter. The law i based upon a wrong assumption, that the rich are unlversaly oppressive. This expression of distrust leads the well-to-do class to question the hon esty of those seeking the protection of the homestead exemption law. Whenever confidence is shaken be tween two persons, individuals or classes, the weaker invariably has the worst of the latrguin. The law ought to be repealed. MOHE VI. EARL V MATED. Some things have la-en said since last week which lends to the belief thai all the facts relating to the last city election were not given, or If printed were not fully understood. Wherefore an amended report is appended : KOH MVYOH. J. C. Harr, popular. 14'.) I. Merrvman, republican . I IS INK :. . I'M 1ST bin ok cor.vcil.MKN. J. J. MurK-au, republican ... . J. P. Taniiraiv, rrpuhlicnit (ieortfe Wilcox, republican X. A. Barrett, republican . V. J. Bailey, Hpular J. E. Ailklns, popular , .- M. Col in, repnblicun ..105 P. Hicks, republican, . ...llMi KIIK TKK alJNKK, V. Patlt-rnoii, republican "id (IK RKCOKIIKK. Benton B. i 111:111, republican. I). V. iNibbins, popular .141 The Orcgoniau asserts that "Wash' Ington's valuation needs examln ation." If the state Umrd examines our assessment with an aye to doing justh-e to us, we Invite scrutiny, but if it is to tie done in the sense sug gested by our -otemporary then a protest is entered. Ileal estate has shrunk in value in Washington county, since the Hit J assessment was made, fully er cent. How it may la in all parts of the county is not asserted, but in Ilillslioro and vicinity, land ami lots, if put up at public auction, would not bring the value put iiM)ii them by the assessor. The same is true of horses. Our assessment roll la short over a million dollars in the Item of money, notes and accounts, made so by the trickery of tax dodger. Or if they have not been concealed then the non-reiident owners, citizen of Moultnomah county, have list ed them which In part Recounts for that I9,000,(HHI raissl there. What notes and accounts that have Us list- sl in Washington county have Ims-h valuisl at 100 cents. Yes, Washington county is willing to have it valuation examined, and I w illing to assist at the ceremony. There Is unrest among the English farmers. At a meeting of an agricul tural society, held recently, a resolu tion was adopted voicing the sense of the MH-iety that an undue prosirtion of the revenue were taxed on the agriculturists. It might Is well for our state economists to lear in mind this fact and the further one that there are source f revenue the pay ment of which Is easier to Is met than levies on lands. Sheriff Kelly, of Multnomah coun ty, and Messrs. Markle and Sherman, hi i relies, have las-n indicted for emlMazliiiip-nt of public funds. )t is doublflil if they me convicted. Yet public opinion i so aroused in thai county that 'hen will Is- a change, if not in the Jury Inn, then in the ballott (six. lint public opinion must use great caution in choosing Its next officials, lest It permits pas sion to do what patriotic intelligence and judgment should ierorni. A Hawaiian paa-r rcceivis.1 In this country by the bark Klickitat, Port Townsend, make a vigorous thrust at the Cleveland administration which finds fault with Minister Stev ens for landing marine la-t January. The aer states that ex-Minister Stevens was merely erforming and glieying the standing order of the state department, gfv.cn by Secn-tary I In yard to the Amprican minister in Honolulu. Stevtm had ccn abused by the prcwMit American adminiutra tion for oU-ying President Cleve land's explicit order. If Miniater Steven I to la blamed for his inter (sisltlon last January, then much more is Minister Willis to le cen sured for threatening to punish dis. turliersof the jieaee, which Steven never did. T. C. Watt, formerly sheriff of, Columbia county, ha been appointed L;erve the unexpired term of Ma-Me, absi.'ondoJ.Maasie's bondsmen wanted ! the court Jo give them the appoint- j Jng of that officer, but the court re- b4 It) allow them t natne ihe lma I ...,.v ...r II..U1. , tl 1 1 1 ... . . . it. hi 1 11 3 tiv 1111 r riini v m-u. 1 111 1 M.pi... ....... ....n . . ...v. j .t Hie U-iUinr ijoul'tlfo-dy wnntiil ,, . ' r f ' '"eiao a favorite for rheumatism ami to .h in tt,e radwrnhrf lhr,.tt.-n.l.,nw UfRP.n.1 more ton ffi &nrjJ! ,omce to $ t) eyei up M.walr'9 ? Ir irnt. of th0 er..ni prent , cent brittle for tnlf tv HUM--.ro . iii irur. UOVIXE TIBEBCVI.OSIS. Poktlanp, Ore., Dec 12, 103. Editor I.NPEI'tNPENT : IX-ar fcir Your favor at hand, aud I will endeavor to answer your ques tions briefly. Tulierculosls I well known to be an insiduous, subtle malady. The disease i not very prevalent among stock In thi state, and when discov ered the domestic animal commis sioner adopted vlgnrou measures for it complete extermination. Iiovine tuberculosis among our domestic animal 1 the most danger ous to the human family, owing to the use of tho milk aud butter from cows suffering from tulerculur dls easisi. Some breed of cuttle are more susceptible to the disease than others. Highly brs cattle with delicate con--titutloiis, lulls an easy prey when exMel lit the ilisuise, om ing to a lack of disease resisting power. Symptom of the disease differ greatly in different animals, but usually the premonitory symptoms are u dry, harsh cough, aud a general unthrifty apearaiice, hair dry, ami standing erect from the body. The onset In many case i so slow that an exjKTieni-ed stockman's suspicion would not be aroused. Tuls-rculosi in muny cases 1 very hard to detect by a physical examination, but for tunately Koch' tulierculin ha prov en Itself a very valuable diagnostic agent, a ul-cutaneous injection of a small quantity of thi lymph iu ani mals however slightly affected, nl most invariably produces a charac teristic reaction in toiiieraturc. Microscopical examinations of expec torations and milk of affcctis! ani mals cannot alway la relied on, as those substances may only contain the ssire of the bacilli, which is in discernablo through the mlcroscoiie, but nevertheh's.s capable of develop ing the disease. TulaTculowis Is not considered to be an highly contagious disease. It I usually transmitted by close con tact with infected animal in towns, and by the ingestion of the tulierch bacilli through the consumption of uncooked tlesh, milk and butter con taining the bacilli. A grave mistake is often made in allowing animals that have died from tuberculosis to Is devoured by hogs, chickens, etc. All animals that die from any disense should la1 promptly hurled, and in cases of an thrac they should la burned. Consumptive srsons should never le permitted to take wire of stock, as the dust that nris- from the dried sputa and expectoration from such M-rsous, contain the bacilli iu active form, and are liable t-i contaminate domestic animals and therefore greatly increase Infective centres. Thorough cixiking of meat effectual ly destroys all tuls'ivular bacilli, and the heating of any substance contain ing the bacilli to a temia-rature of 212 E. for rive minute h'stroy the bacilli. I do not think the residents of this state need have any fears regarding tuberculosis in our domestic animals. We have but little of it here, and we have an excellent law to assist in its complete extermination. Jamks Wrriivco.MHK, State veterinarian. THE WKST SIIK CO l' XT! EH. INIIKI'KXKK.VIK, 1 ec. 1 1. Bread Is selling here at :JJ cents ja-r loaf. Then' are L's pupils enrolled in the State Normal school. A I h i I y steam packet line ha been established latween Independ ence, 1 "oik county, anil Cortland. The Isiat leave Indejtendenee at 6 o'clock a. 111., ttnd arrives In Portland at 2 p. in. Coyotes ate four of Sam Phillip' shts'p recently, in Spring valley. The city election will Ik held at this place on Monday, ItecemU'r IS. A mayor, rewvder. marshal aud four councilmen will tm elected to serve during the ensuing year. Mi 'Mix.wii.i.k, Isv. It. A cold, dry northwest wind is blowing and everything is drying up fast. Ijeorge Had), of Newla-rg, a young man Just at hi majority, was ar rested the other day for attempting ras The examination wiv held la-fore a justice Monday iu Ncwl rg precinct, and he was bound over to await the action of the grand Jury. Honds were fixed ut frfHI. The name of the young lady I Lilly I Met, lech, aged 1 1 year. Saturday evening, Just before H. J. Armstrong, grocer, usually closiw his store, and Just as he was counting his cah which he had iu a pajar sack, Newt Agw and Alfred Jones entered the store and cailed for some cheese. After supplying their wants he inis-ssl his sack of money and called for help. A gee started up the street but was caught and brought back to the store and the door ba ked. The marshal was called in and upon searching the two young men the money was foum In the nvcri-oat sa ket of Joiuw, w ho swear he doe not know how it got then, The young men are of good parent and the matter 1 a myt-ry, unlet It can le laid to anient r-plrlt, of which they consumed considerable during the afternoon. They wen locked up iu the city jail for the night and were taken to the county Jail Sunday morninir. Tbev wxivisl ptamliini l..n !,, ftrv ,,,.. :, " fioort'H T. Myers, K. W. Allen, II. W. Mitchel, ).Hr;re . Matty and H. r.. ..jiuiiii 1.1 1110 .niilttlnn r J-rtlr T:'' .MU'n'!"! , ,h- init-tlnir 1 1 1 . . ,. ... The, auiM - rii'ii forstia-k in the crM,ra inchest of all la Letvening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 1 1 vy 0 ABSOLUTELY PURE tion. This county was the first In the state lo help the midwinter pro ject along, and the visitor went buck to Portland much more enthu siastic over the prospect of Oregon at San Francisco. Bishop Morri rejort in a private letter that McMlnnville donated a a Thanksgiving offering to the hospit al of Portland, rnurj than any other town In the state. The donation were collected through the churches and the public schools. The Monmouth fitbnll team passed through here last Friday on their way to Forest drove to play the Pucitle university team. Their nose were on a bias aud numerous scabs relieved the monotony of their faces. From the air of generul de bility that seemed to wrap them like a shroud, it waa easy to prophecy their defeat. They did not make a point. CokvaLMs, lKc. 12. Charley Heed, who I the owner of a one thousand acre tract of land in the northern ortion of the county, was in the city last Saturday, and gave out the Information that he had laid off a reservation of several acre for the pur's of a deer park, and that he now has within the enclosure five la-autiful white-tail specimens. It is his intention to Increase thi number by the addition of alsmt ten more, and care for them a they require, with a view of supplying himself and friends with plenty of sport and "deer meat," in an lnexensive man ner, after a proar season of propa gation has elapsed. Thi is certainly a meritorious plan, and should lie emulated by more of our large land owners. A young man who rixvutly ar rival from Arkansas, Adam by name, wa seised w ith an epileptic fit last Saturday afternoon, and In falling was considerably bruised alsuit the face and head. He was taken to the fire department head quarter, eared for In a proper man ner aud soon again regained con sciousness. Oil Friday night last, the lU-la-kah branch of the I. (). O. F's of thi city, had an enjoyable "blow-out'' at w hich several visitor from a distance were guests. Of I he number were II. Hirschla-rg and M. I.. lkrri of Indevendence, accompanied by Mrs. and Mis (J off. Everybody hud a good time. Many holiday preparations are making for holiday entertain ments in this city, and the most popular program announced thus far is the grand masquerade bull of the Hook it: Ladder company, on Christmas night. James Caldwell, one of Benton's old pioneers, died iu this city on Mon day, aged 70 years. He wa quite well known all overt Ms surround ing country and wns a favorite among hi acquaintances. Judge John Burnett delivered an impressive address during the service ut the Kravo. Nome time since H. K. Muleohey, suarintendcnt of the Oregon I'ui'iflc railroad, reeeiveil by ex pre an In fernal machine and at once efforts were made to locate the source from whence it came with the result that one of the prominent under official ha lieen removed a the supposed guilty party. Notwithstanding the fact that there will undoubtedly U a few change made in the official personnel of the Ongon Iacifle soon following the sale, on Friday of this week. There I now a vacancy in the offiiw of general freight and pas senger agent. The eccoud game of foot-ball be-, twi-en the normal stmen,t of Mon mouth an) those of the agricultural tollcgo,vill lie played on the campus of the Oregon agricultural college next Friday at ; p, m., and a spirit ed contest I anticipated, a both team have lieen undergoing hard and through training. Atihe meeting of the city jouucil, on Monday night last, liquor license bonds were approved a follows: Charles Albright, Gerhard A Mackay, Oeorge Maddux, J. (J. Wustitleld and T. Whitchom. Corvallls now ha eight saloon. A go-as-yriu-plea.se walking match, between Albany nnd Corvalli i on the tapi of holiday sport. The contestant are (n daily training, apvi the indication arc that considerublc money will change hands on the result. The log that ecaed from the Frindly Umiui, during recent high water, amounting to several million fis t, have been nearly all located and will la taken down the river to Newls-rg, where they will la sawed. Much valuable work I being done towards improving our struts, side walk and ewernge system by city author! tl. For n unre tliroHt flier 1.4 nothinir Ix-tfiT tlin flann-l Initnliiiff daiip- mii1 ulth rhumlM-rliiln'ii lluliii. It will nearly alway effi:t a cure in ' I .1. Tl.1. I " I'harmary. B&kirt Powder Word couiish that tho Hipullsf are modifying tho Omaha platform iu what wa considered some of its essentials, 11 ml adopting new reso lutions, which the manager hoe will more successfully entrap the voter. For instance the sub-treasury scheme i t -ing put away and flee trade more magnithsl, while the 8 er is-nl. kurns to land bobb-rs is found not to bring the uumls-r of votes di-Lndilv, while I'ree silver coinage is lo tnke its place. Only rumor have ri-nched the public for the icason the oraniatiou is a secret affair, doing business behind doors, but there ure some things that look, j though trutli is the relator. KOl.tL IIOXIKS. Koial Itukiutf l'uwilrr l.rails as t sual hi MreiiKlli iiinl Value Ut IVr i ent. a bote Us Nearest I oiii petit or . The I loyal Baking I'owdi-r lias Un enviable record of having ns-eivisl the hitrhest award for 11 nicies of its class greatest strength, purest In gredients, most perfectly comhincd whercver exhibited in coiiis-tition With others. In the exhibits of former ymr-, at the Centennial, at Paris, Vienna nnd at the various state and industrial fairs, u here it has Ims-ii exhiliitisl, judges bave invariably awarded the Koyal Baking Powder tin- hlgln-st honors. At the rc'vnt world's fair, ex tinio atioiis for the haking Hiwder award were made by I lie experts of Ibe chemical division of Hie agricultural department ut Washington. The official report of the tests of the bak ing jMiwders which were made by their department for the -citic pur pose of ascertaining which was the liest,aiid which has lieen made public, shows the leavening strength of the 1 loyal to be liio cubic inches of cur lamic gas per ounce of ovder. Of the cream of tartar baking powders exliltuteil at the latr the next highest in strength thus tested contained but l.'f.'J cubic Inches of leavening gas The other powders gave an average or III. Hie Koyal, therefore, was found 0 per cent, greater leavening strength than its nearest competitor, and 4 I cr cent. alsvo the average of all the other tests. Its suiierioritv in other ifspicts, however, in the qiial ity of the food it makes as fo fine- in, delicacy and wholcsnmeness, could not be measured by figures. It is these high iuabtiis, known and appreciated by the women of the country for so many years, that have caused the side of the Uoyal Baking Powder, as shown by statistic, to exccisl the side of all other baking powders combined. Mr. J. P. Blaie, an extensive real estate dealer in Ih-s Moines, Iowa, narrowly escnpml one of the severest attack of pneumonia while in the northern part of that state during a recent bli..ard, says the Saturday Iteview. Mr. Blai.e had occasion to drive several mile during the storm and was so thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get warm, and in side of an hour after his return he wa threatened w ith a seven case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blai.e sent to the nearest drugstore and got a bottle of Chamberlain's cough remedy, of which he had often heard, and took a number of large doses. He says the effect was won derful and iu a short time he was Is-atliing quite easily. He kept on taking the medicine ami the next day wa able to come to lie Moines. Mr. lilnixe regards hi cure a simply wonderful. Fur sale by HilUlioro I'harmacy, When on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K. Hal ton, of l.uray, Kussell county, Kansas, culled at the laboratory of Chamla-rlaln v Coniany, Im-s Moines, to show them his six year old Imy, whose life had Ihsmi siivisl by Chamberlain's cough renin I v. it having cunsl him of a very severe attack of croup. Mr. lialton is certain that it saved his Imiv's life and is enthusiastic in his praise of ihe remedy. For sale by llill-.lsiro Pharmacy. SIIKK"X WALK. BY virtue i f HQ rirrnlion isantHl out of lb I'nnnty (sirt. of tlii Slain of Or irun, for WHulniictnn t'oanlv, in fivor of S. It. I rvon anil acainiit Kiehnnt Conlivl.l for lhi mini of f iy ftn r. 8. kiII ooit). Willi inlt-rrat thirpon Hi lb ratr of 9k ,r w-nt. porannuui. from theiltli ut Sovt-m's-r. KKi. and lor thr f ntil,-r um of $ :t 7. tumtn. RuJIortbf eUn.l npt-nwa ofanlcnnil of mt. Ami h!o liy virlun of an n mlon, iamifil out of the Circuit Court, of tlii- bint of ( )r. yon, for Washiiujuui (Viiiniv. in favor of (jeo. W Criw nnd nwi io-h. anlComltlilf for tU tmu of fl iir y, , tfolj oi in, Wit i. nilcn-iO Umrtsm at lb rule if H imt au. is-r Huuuni. from I lie :ti, Ua? uf Novfmlrfr, s'.i ami f.tf Ilia rnrtle-r ura of $'.i.l.i, coata, ami for tUa wta and ex- prnwa of aala iu of tuiJ nt. Now. turrutora. l.v V irttin anil in nru anor of aalil ramnlion I bavn ll U uixni, ami I will, on 'I urUnv, tho ihI 1mv of aaiiiiHrv. I:i. at III a-mih dix.r of tha C.mrllioin. M HiIUIhith, W'ash Inu'on Coonty, ( Iravon, at tha hour of 10 o'oliM-k A. M., of aaiii Ua?. acll all of the in loivata of the aaid di-frndnit t I nblio auc tion to tba bivbrat In.l4.-r for raab in hand ma KiiiowiiiH-amorilirU rani to-wit: projiertT, In tb aotilil half of rMwnrd ConaiHlil and wiff'a donation claim No. 71, in s-tioiia if 1 and townaliin 1 north, rnnun weat all in Waadiiitfton I'oniiir. Orni t.. aitt af, tba hpn-inU-f.iri" nainrd aiim, Miiil for tbaoimtaaiiJ -XH-nw, o( iiU alt. Knid proitrtT will lip a ld UMl jPCt to redemption Wllnpvi UtJ hud ibn tfith dny of Kurnu U'. fui. M. r. Ft Hill it-'M hberiS of aibiuvtoa Uubty, ir. M Hil t is WALK, Iv viriuPuf au aterution, i,ip. out of Hlfil I I.. . 4 tli I ooiitT Court, of tba htit H, lr NVn.h'nL.-tiii Count i ao Hutli-r aud H,(iiiu Aar. n M I,,op mi I .tia j aiiiinnr lha nm of fX.i s. ff"ld OolU. Willi inleriat lh.re.ni at tba rn'p of 10 per rent. n f miniiw, from n, y,n. da? of K- i teiul-r. lur.. and for Ibe fiirtlipr I niu 01 f i :i.. onata. and for tba r u and tipia of .! nnd of aaid writ. .Vow. tbrrvfora. l.v irtna and in pnma aoop of .aid aieen'ioii. I lute levied noon nu ..11. on 1 OP.U.V ihe nu Onv of Jnn- oarv. 1-.I4. at tbpaoutli d.,r of th Con.t- bona, in H. ll.tK.ro, W a.b.ni;t..n C.-nntv, t)r-ori.at tb.boiirof Jo ocl.-k A. M. of aid dy. aell at ,nMlp anct.ot, lo tl,. hmhpat bid Jer for ra.h. all of the ii.i.mi. ( ih. u..l ,i,r i.e..- .- . y'. TIT 1 1 ' '"""wing. gporiltpd raal Dr.iie.riT, t.-wit: ! jn tba a. hi 1 u hall of l.dw.rj Coti.ta. Up and wife'a dmiation rlnim No. aertH.na ill and I l. LU t.iao.iiij. I u.riu.i ta brrriuU-loiw nauivd ' ann.a. aud U,t tl, aoat. and ...-nJ 7.7, i ,r" e- r,..-... aaiu aat. Baio pr.ijrrtr will ha aold aab. jw-t to rpdrrnptioB aa pr atatuta of rv..n Wimpaa mj baud tbil r.tb dav of Novam- -' 11. K FUhU. I7 M HbcriS of Waabinton Oonni j, tjr. NOW IS THE TIME ! II. von Mailt to Iniy a piece of laud in a uooil location I lie iniilersiirneil lias Tor sale 300 acres in and 10-acre tracts in A. H. .Ioliiisoii First Addition, located 1-2 mile north est of REEDVILLE, aloii"; t lie county road to Hutler's Mill. On t-li;i 1 1 in i 1" to Station, I'ostofllce and Schoolliouse. Keedville Is nicely located VI miles iroiu Portland on t lie S. 1. K. II. , miles east oC HilMjoro. Terms: 1-J cash; balance iu : .ears. AH those lots have 40 foot road in front. HANS RASMUSEN. 7i -T-ai V Lill'tfr t GENERAL MERCHANDISE - AT I tiK BARRETT &. CORNELIUS, .. SECOND STREET, HILLSBORO .. This tock of .T AUCTION PRICES Kvery day of ilu week. A Spii i.d Auction Sale Satur.la v afternoon Irom 1 fo;loclKk, ami from 7 toll iu Ihe evening. The stock consists f Woolen I nderwear, Ijulies' Cloaks, Keady-inade Suits, Oveishirts and Overalls, Hats and Caps, (tools and Shoes, t iroceries and Hardware. Assigns of .'iltf IF YOU WANT TO HIRE GO TO Cily im Stable Where you will lind the IX 111 EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. flood Teams, (,'ood Huir-;ies and flood Drivers. Cor. Second and Washington Sts. CARSTENS BROS., Proprietors. HILLSBORO SASH JNDJ300R CO. Manufaclurar n4 Ocalar In SASH, DOORS A lull I. Imp of t.i , hi ,1 and nriickclH i-oiiNhmtlv in nk. SprHitl Ili-slirna of lmil,lr,V k,kh Ill III III-r lanl. In aim n.- lion uiil. vi.i Uin i. l i i I. 1 ..on. -i'Mii nun i.uuurra art- iiivni-ii lo pi:nr iln'lr ' r nl 'ii'-'orv, iv.-t tl,e Hfctarj,Wd Sales Slallel .. miiil k HACKS, lSl l.f.IKS AND ItHHNfl II0KSKS fitonri i i vi riMii ii T. Y. WW. (IK :H.(ilKS AIIEI. OnlcM li-fl for IIElKsi: rpr,.,T. Bromnt ... Itrmi-inbcr tlir Mure. MAIN STREET, opposite TUALATIN HOTEL. F. J. WILLIAMS & J. W. SEWELL THE WINTER TERM OF Pacific University It; I I l r iav. WILL Tuesday, January 2, 1894. I-'or C it.ilo-ui or otli.-r THOMAS jan For or FrliimSp. ,K e-S Hn. lt IIIim-i, Hil!lM.r'.. two ' aloriea bik-ll. rp il, f ,r ."u t' o ner nmntn. lor a .le or trad- f..r f .n,,,.,., i.i Waal iiitftot. eon.,tv: nl-,. i.ii a,.r, f z". m.lr laml in .M.ilth.,,, ,,1, pih tv w.ih?. onp - ball mile of (..at I,,,,,,,,,,,. Wll" T for farm pr..,rt ,n A h,(, .,., XXmI Addra. CjiIiMIV . w .lJ . . . . ... "'""ir.11. - ... 111 . ri. t rek.n. fenlrtl Itl.l,, C..lei of Ilie t'.l. .9 II 11 1 . I r.t. .1. ..'ll-IK.ri. t. I.T...! - . ....1 ",r '"'"i-l.nirf all IIIK Tear. Ml I. a. II I- . I i ' oorder and filed llh him I.t n.V.i, Ju or, i, H, order ,., J. lnU' Hin i r. """HIN. HecordPr. HilUbo.-o, l. 1.', l-y.(. Agent, Rcedvillo, Oregon. on - luiiu - ut ut sroKE OK l'ooiIs will . ,old - x. a. ha it it rr r. the Msiate of I). Mcpherson, insolvenf. A GOOD LIVERY TEAM THE Uest Teams that can he lia.t LLSItOItO. AND MOULDINGS pattern, ..f sh-I,, u.,r iii..i,,,li,:K;, Hlu milr t fir.,.r .. Bi,(lM .-. il.- ..-I. ...i i , . ' . ,, ,r y iii-iin-r ronii Hint tint iwl Imiiln-r of nil kind-. or.lcra with u. n,in.l Million, IlillsU.ro Orrifim. wit Proprietors. EJEGIN iiifonnnf inn flli!ri McClelland. Ailininlaf ri,or n x,,!!,. ii.ne, baalbiadav takpn out letter. H,.l.....i .1 . "I t.l miiiKiii.tration on tin. .... 11... . ... ---o All Trin. havit.u perannn wiilun . i. ' " r iiMMintaiu HIV in H. i It A VIS. . r-'Ti. ttna i .1. Adiindmtr ,t,,r patate of Klva lliiltead. 1p- ..v-...i - - l Cpea-. "(M-klioltlrr .Trtliitr. ,V)I ICF. ia I.Pret,T lrrn ,tl tllp no-ptititfof tlix Stoekh .1 lep. ,,f i, tiral National lUnk of llill.m.r... 1.,,,,, Ill l held at anid Lank on Hi- .-t,. ,i,, ,,, Nnnarv. Ii.. f, t,a pur,... . , elr n, director, for tb. .n.nun vaar. anif.th, trananction of aneb othpr hiiainiaia a, u.i porna l.efi.ra .aid meeting W-33 J. U. MUilU JHN, a,.,,,