Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1893)
r IMPORTANT NOTICCI l THIS MtaNS YOU (CitrmfMhttlenrf iutetuJed ftr u6o-i- ' . dim wul Cm aioiKifMHird in all eatri j u ilk tin ui-rr' firojrr namt, not to be f jiurrM, but at rrutener nf yuotl faith, ' I'rmt vt iHtet tmt ti 0,r tifttriu y im (i yikjlnil 3ntrt ,h t!r c umn$ of fkf . h liuLi-fmit ntt If v'" JImou (III ') of A4M nj U injur i'nhhct! Nj Vol. XXI. HII.LSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, ORKGON, FRIDAY, DI-CHMHI-R i'9, ls'CI. No. 31. OKNKItAI, DIUKCTOKY. H fATE omcKits. Governor Secretary of Stat Hylvester l'ennoyar . (too. W. Mc bride lrsurar Hupl. I'ublic luttraotlon. Mtat Friuter . . . . Fbilllp Mtrh0 . . fc. H. Mofclroy .frank C Hakor I--' . ... W. r Lrd K. 8. Hean E. A. Moor Hupreme Conrt Jn.lja Fifth IUtri:l T. A. MoHrld Attorney Fifth Diairtut . W. N. Karrell COUNTY OFFICEKH. Judge CoiiimiaMlonifr Clerk Sheriff . Kecurdrr '1 ren-mri r Ast.wr ... ... Moli N.I H'i iiiIitiiI" il Murvctor I rir K. OanJ.ll . D. H. Kriar . . r. o. Iihu . It. H. Ooodm H. V- Ford T. H. Weatbeied Wm. I'uinler o. k. in uiujiu J. It. Htaiilev . . J. C. Hill . l. WlMKl cnv offickks. I J. 1. Meuvniau, Pre J. I'. Mure Hoard of TrunUf ... . N. A. Itarreti Wm. i'ointwi Unci. Wilcox Jurat MoCnlloob . (i. W. Patterson . . . . Tuoa. Fanrick ..Wm. MoUuillan KuoorJi-r 'I ruHHiiror Marshal.... Justice uf I'eaoa j J. I. hnibl POST OFFICE 1NFOUMC1TON. 'ilia until clone at tlia HillHlx.ro Poet Otliue, daily: ... ((ihiioim.. yVmi l uioii, Hethauy nud ldnr Aim, at a. in. W..1114 South, B ill a ui. Uointf to I'ortlaud and way-oniee,,!.:.'! III. H1IU V p. Ul. Fur hnriiiiiiKti.il iiud baurel.Wodntedii.v ana nftiiiru'iva a ' UllKdON CITY LNl IJFHCK. Jtolwrt A. Millur I'vtvr l'BiU" . . . . Keuiau-i . ltutivm ( HI lt( II AND HIHTKTY NOTICK.H. A. I', nud A. V. f M11AI.1TY LODOK SO. B. A. K.1A.M. 1 mctita every HitlMrdnjr uiubl od or after full mo ill ( aaob luunlb. Jta. . iMMria, Maatar, 11. C'aiNiiiLU. Ho'jr. k. ( r. I4IKKNIX l.dlXtK. SO. 84. K. OK V. 1 inonU ill Odd Fellow' Hall on Monday rvcninii of enoli mk. Hojouruiiiti bratbrvu weloniiied to Uniua ineotui : N. A. IUaTT, n. C. HaiivtM HtintiLMiKiuu, K. of It. A 8. I. o. it. . 1 f MNTKZl'MA I.OIX1K. NO. BO, luaet ill W mluxadHV dviiiiiii at H n'olook.ill l.O. O. F Ilnll. Viaitor maln wclooma- JOS hl.INk.MAN, N. U. U. II (IODMN, Keo. II. M. (!. tiiULT, I'sr. Heo. Unuiflilf r of Kcliekuli. nll.LSIIDUO IlKIIEKII I.ODOE Nt) Til, I. O. O. F.. mwla iu Odd Fellow Hull tvery tut mid 3rd Huurdiy vriiiim ol nu ll iii. niU. Ma. P. M I'aaNi, N.O. Ma. W. II. Wauaimo, Hro'y. At O. . A. KM'UT I IUI.A IIN NO. 774. A. OK. Vof A., mewl yry Tuday yauluR Iu Oruiih'a Hull t H o'olook. I,. A. Wbituom, 0. K. W. W. McKimnby, F. K. A. O. I . W. II II.I.SIIOUO I.ODUK NO. 61, A. (). t). 1 W., meet erery aroond and fourtb TiitMday rveiiiiiu in tlia month. II. H. Fmto. M. W. W. K. IU.m k, Kommlar. MMIl wftIN ENCAMpMKNT No. 4. l.O. O. F., luacU od aroond and oiirlh Fridiivl of each month. H. II. HinrHBail, (1. 1'. 1'. II. IUiikIhiihh, Horllw. i. or ii. n II.I.SIIOUO O It AN OK, NO. 7.1, meet Jin) and 4th Hotu.dity of uaob lutiuib IIkxj. .-oHoriKLU, Maaier, Annim Imhiii, Hen. '. K. Ml'.l. I S every hiinday veuinu at 7 o'olook in the t lit iMlinit ol.uruh. Yon are oonllHlly invited to atlriidlt luaetinu. llKKTON IIOWH4N, I rtw't. W'ASIIl.sOTtiN (iill'M'V KOU AND II Itiin Club meet In Mortf in lll.H'k r, iy u .nd riiurndny of each month, at B r. m J. U'Nti. J. A. II. KOL NDEY, H.c 1'imt. H I' I IS I' (TII'IU'H Hnnday Hehmil at lo a. in; prayer iurtiiiM 1 buraday yeu lnt( ul i Mi. (lONtlHKOMIONAL CTIL'UCII, onrner 7 Mum and Filth atreel. rreaelnnu every H illtl II. luornintl and veliiliJ. Hab, Inttli m il . at in u'ulm'k . m. I'rayot uie'iii' I biiraday evt iili.K. Y. I. 8. C. F hn.l:iy at i:.al p in. 11 US I" Christian Clmrcli. Harry Watkin. piiiti'r. Itaaeline and Filth. PraachiiiR Seei.iul and Fourth Niuidnya at II a. Ul. and 7 .1 1 p in. Htiii.iny ISchool. in a. ui. I'ray er m.etiiiK. l'tiurday. II a) p. in. Y. I', rt C i:.. Sii.id iv. 7 01 p. m. Mt. CIU KCH. II. II. Elworthy, rtor. I re.tchiiiK every Sabbath niornitiii and rveiiiiitt. Hrtlilmih auhool avrry Sat.l.ath at lilt m. I .en une meetiliK every Kiindny at 4 p. in. Oeiieral prayer meetinit every 'l liiiri l.ty eveiinm. I.aadma' and MteWitrd' uieetiii i lliaaeoond Tueatlay evrnmijof eaob month. p v Vmik Tic a i ciTi kci I . I'i lt and ".d fiindiiy.venin In eaeh in. .nth ill 7 .lo o'clock r. M , Key. 11. L 1'iiitt. pnalor. Suiiiluy Kcluail H'JMt.u. I'r.iver inetin ou Wadne lay venaiK ol eat'li vet U (V)UNKI.lt H Clll 'KCH hervice Aral I and third Hnnday at 7 r. u. aeoond nud fourth Kunday at II . M. and 7 T. u Yoiiiik reoplea' Society of Cliriatian Emlea vor every Sunday venitiH at 7 o'clock. Sun il.iy Mi ll. ml l' a. M. 1'iayer iiieetmtr on 'I liuradiiy eveniiu! at 7 o'clock. I'reaolilnti at (iieiicoe. ou brat and third Sunday of eaob itiiiulh at II a. M I. H. WmTr, I'aiitor. Hll.i.MU)UO KKtlMNO KIKJM, Hce ond atreel. in old Maaonie bnll, la open d uly from a. ui. lo p. w. Sunday, from 12 iu. to A p. m EAGLE MARBLE WORKS! murrirti'iu or Monumenls, Headstones nnd all kind of Marble Work In ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. Importer and dealer in A rr. : i c a a in. Scotch 6nniti Mcnusents. otFICI 4ND WOIH iU Halmoa St., P0STLA.1D, OK. PUOFESMO.N AL CAKI'H. W. a. A1BTT, t. . AI4 lllKKtTT 1 ADAWS, 1 Tt)IiX KYS-AT- LA V, HILLS BOP.O, OhKOON. Of r ice: Cantral Block, Room G aud 7. M. B. Ill S ION, TTOUNKY-AT-I.AW AN l N T. It Y I'l HI.II.'. II1LI.HIIOKO, OliKUON. Orric : itooin No H, I'nii n Ulovk. THOMH II TOM. I F, Y'n'MUNr,Y-AT-l..V, Illl.l-Sr.OUl ,OI(r.tlON. Oirn a: tiutuna lllix-k. I IK IS ItUOS. i HSTIl.VCTDUS AM iV Sl'ltVKYOllS, Hlt.I.SItOUO. OUF.OON. Airenl for liar I.oi-k Tyi Writer. Two doora north of rmtollli. V. V.. HI MIT. TTOIINKY-AT-I.ANV, I'Olt I LAND. OltKOLN. It'MiM : No. !t. I'ortland Siivinu'H Hunk HuildiiiK. H. ootid and Waxhinuton MrcetH J. H. MKHHII.I., TTOlt.NKY-AT-l.AW, IIII.LMHOKO, OUKtiON. OrFK over Oreer'a Oroeery Mtore. on Mnluatreet. I III OS. II. IIIXI'IIKF.VH. rioNVKYANClNd ANl V AILSTUA(T1N( OK TITLIX HII.LSHOUO. OltKOON. tiuiutn ilrawn anil IjlHIl on 1 1 Aft I k'.i.i. iiHuittiatita. ItiiHini'H attended to lib promutiie and (liiii( li. (rii'i: Mu in Hi reel, oioaits tlia Court tloaatt. II. SIXOJ, JENTIST, FOl'.EST OK'.)VK, OUF.UON. r. n,.Li., t.u,l, rr t.MMI and H7.VI iter t heat or maiernii aim oiKniHnnir u.r.o w,i, ui. .i.iMti.in a 'it. itjeiu xtraitted witbont pain. r minimal ine .went prioea. All work wnrrnuieu. rttrt,.H ilirM a.Mtra north of llrink tora. Ottltwi boiira from U a. in. to 4 p. m - a. i sTiionr, I) F.PUTY COL'NTY Sl'UVF.YOH II ILLS HOIK), OUF.OON. Orri. il with J. C. Hall, County Hur yeyor, at tba l!onrt llouae. WM. IENS0, JUACTICAL MACHINIST, HILLSIM)UO, OUtdON. til LI...U .. ...i.iin rrt brAaiil Kli nl tlHH All m I II VI H irinilliiiR . and Holler, Mill Work.Tlire.liinu Marbuiea Mowera, Feed Cnttera, HewiiiK Maiiliuie. WaHbinu Miinhine, Wrinuera, Fnioi, Snalea, Koiwtor eroiind. Ouu and Lock lunthuiK, S-tw erounu and lilml; and have larue nnmlter of aeoond hand unauiM and laiiler for aula. All work warranted. M. T. I.INkl.m If, M. H.C. M. pil YSKI AN AN I M'lHiKt N, IIILI.S1I0KO, OKtOON. Orrii'R: In HiIIhIh.i.. I'liarnnry. Kaar naNcr: eaut of C.utt II..m. tillnw hour from a. m. In li p in. "t Pharmacy, when notyiaitiuu; lufora and niter that time at reaidenoe. V. I. HI01, I., pilYSK'IAN ANl Sl KtlFON, IlILlJilUmO, OliMlON. Owe: In Ch.nette II. .w. Kapil.nHca oorner Firat and Maiu atreeta. J. I. TAMIEME. M. 1'. U. H. HCIKIKON, HII.LSHOUO. OUK.OOS. Orrtoi ar lirinrcii : corner Tbiid and Mam Street. Oltlce Iiouih, o .K to i a. m., I to and 7 lo H p. tn. l elephona to reaidenoe from Itrock A Sel" lrutiHl,.re at all boar. All rail promptly mt.ii.li.il uiulit or day. f. 4. mil ui, u. i. Dili. K. A. k V. 1. BULKY. PHYSICIANS, Sl UdFONS AND 1 AUtil't II I :c lis. HII.LSllOUO, OUKOON. Orri.'R: in I'harmaoy, t'nion Itlock. Call attended to, niuht or day. Itfaidenoe.-tt. W. Cor. Itaae Line and SeOoud alreet. Y. II. Ki t KI R, IJKAL F-STATK AUK NT AN li MONKY I.OANKH HII.IXUOUO, OKF.OON. OFFFHS TO THE IT HLIC Land la larfra or mall tract, nnd will rcbauut land in tli oonntry for town or city prop erivi In faol. If yon have anjtbinu loci ahanii". In any locality, c me. WAGON AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. I liavf ntonel a uliop I..r Ihe rair ol CAKKI AliKM, HI (ililKS AMI WAI.OMS ami all kin.l of do1 work. MTIJf tCTiOH CUttEFO. Shop t Ciar.lnor' old tn.l, half bl.ak oiitli or Orecr .lore. Tj. W, HOUSE, iLLitoao t . yattKia. t.lIJ.liAl.bJ& ,1,., i, ;ii 1 .n. vtt mil uiit nver exi-ell-t "Tril ami proven" i the verdict ji millions. .Simmons Irfti.r 14 thrt ftp " -j n I v Liwr Is I t L :ill "Koine mt.'ilioine to whi. U you "an .in your in tit (in- a o it r . A m i I 'I I tXH- tiv', a n il tr. !v vet; rl.iMi', ml iiii 'tiii'ttly on tin? Liwr a li ! Kill- 77; WW Pith s ik'V. Ti v it. S..1.1 l.y'nll Tm-ii-hi i-i ai Liiiii.l,nr iu I'i-WiKt 1. 1 1 t ilsi-n ili v urnu.loiiitoa ia. The Klnir of l.lrrr Hrdlt liiea. ' I . II-. .1 III Niliihii.li, Liter l(-KU-l.lli.r ill.. I i'., ii n Mi, .t. It uy II l Ilia kiin; nil m.-r iii.'.l,, in, I iiiM,ter It a ii..mIi,-;ii-.ii.-.i in n-fii.- ,i.,j. v'. Jal'k a..:., 'I i-,iiiu, S UHliliiil,t, It Ft r ltY FACKAJF. H I tie t Mtaini In red on wrapoait. HEALTH V Fpoil Trees! First-Class Nursery Stock -AT HARD TIMES PRICES. I'iuiic tree Ian Vfiir old. 11.IN) ner 100. Oilier I'liiil trvm in inoMirtioii. Clierrv, I nun, A'.lc, rear ; other fpucial alock. W. PORTER. Two mill's m. r tin-nut of Forest Grove. Extraordinary! The regular subscription price of Thk Independent is $1.50 And the regular subscription pi ice of the Week I. v Oregonian is SI. 50. Any one subscribing forTliK Independent nud paying one year in ad vance can fct lwtlt The Independent and Weekly Oregonian oiis'ycar for S2.0Q All old suliscriliers paying their subscriptions for one year in advance will lie en titled to the same offer. HILLSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY It A 1 1. WAV TIMK TAHLK. KAST AND NOl'TH . . THE SHASTA ROUTE or TBI St H'THKHN 1'AC. CO. ElrRKK lltlM I.KATi loftTPANn Dint: South Sortb ?! 7H10at t:l."t m I I.v l'.irtlund Ar I III 1 IV a I Ar Hun Franciaon l.y Aln.ve train loii at all atalion from I'ortland to All.nnv I alo at Tanirent. Shedda, Hal.ey, H.irn-l.iirH. Junction City, Irvu a Futrene. and all atalinna from Koaa hum t Anhland, innlnaive. HOSE HI KO MtIL UAlLYi :: a M I I.v I'ortland Ar I 4 .10 r r:Mrt Ar Kowt.nrg I.y T OO A a IMMM1 ( A IIS OX IM.HEX KOI TE. PULLMAN DUFFET SLEEPERS .. i Sproiid-( Ian Merpliy Can Attichrd to All Thoc(ib Tatim. Weat Hid DivUlon. HETWEEN 1X)HT LAND A COHVALLI8 Mail Train Daily (Etcept 8ondy). 7 HO H) a m li.'.r Lr l.y Ar I'ortland Hillaltoro Corvalli Ar I ft.SA r l.y I'M r Ly I Hi rw tAt Albany and Corvalli connect wlU trains of tlia tlretf.in I'Miflo Hailroad. Eipreaa Train Daily, (Eieept Sunday . fio r m I l.y " Porliand "AH D Kir l.y HilUhrnt Lv I 71.1 7:tv r Ar MoMmnvill I t A JO x THKoroH TK KKT8 toallpoinUin Ik Eaatera State. Canada and Enmpa. nan ba obtained at lowest rata I root J. J. Morgan, atfi at, Uillalioro. E. P. BOO KM, B. KOEHLER, At. U. V. A P. Aa't. UanMW, Portlaa4. tv4 XI.NOItlTY KErUKT. The ri'jxjrt of the minority mem bors of the woy and meant com nilUi-e wm submitted to the hou on the afternoon of the 21st. That portion of the rt-port tii.usint the bill generally w& prepared by Reed. The report say : "The most surpri-lnx thing lxut thi- bill It the fact that it It it propo rtion to rulte revenues for HlJ3, which are only J,ooo,uoO above ex pentet. Thlt fuct ami the fiut that by this bill a large part of the burden of taxation It transferred from for eigner and brought to our own citizen fhoiild ul way l kept lir mind. Had the bill Ut n lor revenue milv ttie iM'imle ol' tlie eoiintrv might at rt glnno," whether th.-y i i- i - hire one policy or the other anil the (ucstion might have been sett let I once for all Hint the country attained to that retH)se and stability on which our pnnjicrity o iinieh ileH'nds. do ing Into the tletailt of the bill, the minority sayt: Although lutnlter iitwe8 through the same plant a Ixmrdi, wtirkmen who manage saws are left iniproleeled while workmen who run planers areshieldisl by pro tective tarltf taxes. The new plan also Involves the method ol encourag ing manufactures by giving what is called 'free raw materials' so that what goes into the mill pays no ta te am! what goes Into consumption payx allthe taxes, it unfortunately happens, also, tha free raw material I-a not her man's flnishtsl iirmluet. This bill pretends to be for revenue tariff anil yet doe not raise the revenue; It pretends to give protection but lestroyt It In every way. It say to the manufacturer, for you we furnish free coal, iron on', wool ami the markets of the world. Instead, how ever, It rurnlsiies a new crop ol enemies, men Vho dig in the mine. and raise sheep, for It really create?- what its enemies falsely charge against republican protection-privileged class, against which the miner ami field will array themselves and with which the privileged class doer not care to be privileged. What ex act effect the proposal duties would have on the genereal rato of wager In this country can only 1st deter mined by an actual test, but it is not difficult to mm that it will 1st depres sing. Ail ad valorem duty, if price could Ikj actually determined, would he fair, but unfortunately prices are very much a matter of opinion and inasmuch as the duty depends upon the price, a cheat on price is it cheat on duty, ami not only Is the govern ment cheated, but the manufacturer Is cheated out of the protection prom ised him. How the grent detleit In our resource, as a nation, is to be tilled no one knows, unless the president, anticipating in the mes sage to congress the resirt or the committee on ways and means shall afford to the coniniitttsi itself the wished for clue. The report characterized the wool en scluslule as destructive of the wool growing Industry, tho seventh in value of pro. I nets among all branches of agriculture. At the prices now prevailing in foreign markets our farmers cannot produce wool without absolute loss. During the past year the threat of free wool has depns-iated the value f sliit'p and wool in the fnited Stales fully f.o,()0,00o. Over HKI, OOU.otHi are Invented, a quarter of a million oteratlvcs are employed in the manufacture of woolen, and this Industry Is offensl up as a sac rifice on the altar of tariff reform. Attention is directed to the effivt of placing iron tire on the free lit. The result of this will be tho bus of over half a million in revenue, and to admit to comietition with Amerii'an ores, foreign ores produced at from one-fourth to one-tenth the cost of producing American tires. Great significance Is attached to the fact that while hoop nud band iron and steel Irear thirty sr cent, duty, Iron ore ami steel ties for bailing cotton are on the freo list. The cotton scale shows the same Inconsistency. Tho removal of tho duty on bitumin ous coal is considered an amazing pro position for the reason that c ial has little value except what it guts from labor; it Is the most universally pre valent (if all the subjts'ts of American Industry; the plate glas industry i cited as a splendid example of the benefits of the protective system. American comjs'tltion ami enterprise have reduced prices one-half In the past ten years; twelve plants with a capital of $ls,KM),o0 employ m.ihhi men and suport 40,000 teople. l ack of Erierrlft. Is one of the prime causes of head ache In the winter. I'erson accus tomed to the pure fresh air during the pleasant months are subject to this terrible annoyance at this time of the year. A boon Is offered In Kratise's Headache Capsules, which Is guarantee! to euro any kind of a headache no matter what the cause. Headache caused by overindulgence In fissl or drink late at night, ran be prevented by taking one capsule be fore retiring and one In the morning. Twenty-five cents a box. For tale by Hlllst-oro Pharmacy. ! WHILE ASI.EEI. "Alta," the Timet corrvroiitlent, at Flic City, give the following authentic version of the Toledo tentatlon, which hat been the talk of the town since the receipt of the newt by wire early Saturday morn ing; "A very remarkable case of sornnambulinu occurred In thla com munity lat Friday night. . Mitt Cora May, who It the t-itteen year old daughter of Mrt. Sam Iogan resides with her family on the south tide of the Yanuina river, six miles east of Toledo. Iletween one and two o'clock Friday night, during tier sleep, and clad only in a night role, -he arH from her lied and walked out on the bark iturrli. There she i. ii'ii. t , " " " " nrunniiior il uroiiiKi iwr. mi (ki in. a piece of roiie ami started for the river, inn yards distant. At the boat landing she entered a Ismt, rottisl herself up the river alsmt 4oo yards and landed on the opposite bank, aftor setting the bout adrift. Then she climbed a stts'p tank on the rail road track, where with the ro e she tied her lower limbs together, pus-cd the rope around her Ixxly twice, over shoulder and then tied her hands together liehind her Imdy. Then she hobbled up the railroad track for a distance of about thrtt'-ipiarters of a mile, and suddenly fell. She was awakened by the fall, and, although ---- - i " i paralysed l.y cold and fright, started to retrain her stetw. Her cries of distress sikih alarmed the occupants of a house near by, who came to her rescue, and found her still tied nervous, chilled and in the saddest if very sad plights. She was taken lome at om-e, and then her family learned for the first time that she had been absent from the house, and of course, accepted her condition as the evidence that she had been the victim of abduction. This was the news that first reached the cotnmunl ty, and cm-aged men scoured the v'iclnity for the supposed guilty parlies. Two tramps were arrested it Summit on suspicion, and after staring destruction in tho face for several hours were finally released tfter establishing an alibi A good sleep restored the young irl to her normal condition, and "bus, what appeared at first to ho ti ,i.T...L-i.,.. ...... ,i. ......... ll''llll,)l 11)1111, ni.n i.ttij- iiic'iiis-i escapade of a somnambulist or ahs'i walker. The fact that Miss Mays Is a constant novel reader nviy account for tho romantic phase of this affair." Corvallis Times. IT WONT HIS. "Speaking of the Sandw ich Island muddle," remarked Colonel William Hatch, "recalls what one of my con stituents said a I was taking the train last Saturday for Washington. The old gentleman came up to me in the Union depot in Hannibal. "'William,' ho said 'do you mean to tell mo they'ro goin' to put the queen back on her throne'" " lt looks like they might, Uncle Jim,' I replied. The old man shook his head doubtful for a moment and then returntsl to his questioning. "'William,' ho said, 'I've voted the democratic ticket since Old Tom IJenton'sday, mighty near. I'vesor'er studied up on money, and I've got a strong notion or so about tariff, ami 1 rather allow I look at 'em both from a democratic standoint; but Wil liam, an't this ptittin' of queens back on tlie thrones a little new to us a tritlo rtss-nt, as one might say?' "Of course I had to admit that if had all come along lately, and that the history of the democratic party didn't ttt'iit with precedents or exam ples of the (Jueen I.il variety. "One thing, William, 'fore you go,' continuod Uncle Jim after I'd pau-ssl. 'Do you know this yere man mount?' "Certainly,' I replied, 'I know lilouut very well. He was In con gress with me for a great many years.' "What for ft man Is this yere Blount'." asked Uncle Jim. "One of the best In the world,' I answered. 'Blount Is one of my lot friends. He is a irood and able man.' "Was he In the confed'rit army? "Yes,' I replied, 'I believe he was.' "And he pulle I down the Ameri can flag at Honolulu, didn't he?' "Why Uncle Jim,' I explained, 'he had to pull It down ; you e; liiouut's order' "William,' Interrupted Uncle Jim, shaking his head, 'you was In the reh army ami so was I, as you all know. I fit four years for the south. Ami, William, you can tell this yere (Jeorgia man Blount for me that pullln' down the American rl tg didn't win then and it won't win now. William, It won't win." iK'tiiocrat' have all along assorted that the protective tariff did not make higher wages for laborers. It seems evident enough though that a threatened "reform" of the tariff by j the democrats will produce lower ; wages. Ponding discussion of the. Vtilson tariff bill there has been a regular epidemic of reducing M-hed ules throughout the manufacturing districts. Bo porter. Dr. Prka'a Cream Baking Powder Moat Ptrfact Mada. STAMPEDE IM'O HA It II ID YIKE t't.M'F. During a short ,tay in Wallace, Idaho, at t lie time of the recent min ing difficulties in the Couer d'Alcne, I, by chance, met James I .aw son, or Big Jim, us he was known in former days, who now resides upon a ranch some miles out from the city of Spo kane, lie s.ftiie.1 pleased ov-r t'.c meeting, and upon Invitation from a third party, we sojourmsl to u neigh boring hostelry toinsptvt the varnish upon Its bar. After the usual prelim inaries nis.s'ss;lry in such cerenionltst to make I hem a ucces, I aked Jim what bis-time of bis old friend and Isioii companion, His.kej? "I dutiuo" s;ii Jim, "I reckon be's turned hi toes tip some ss-ll back, liavn't scisl 'im in a dog's age." "Was there not something qtits-r alsjut that fellow?" I Inquired. "The last time 1 saw him was at Wkl-ita, during I'aitts invasion into the Okla homa country. We were, if I re-memls-r rightly, walking a short dis tance from the town, 1 noticed particularly, whenever wo approached a barbed wire feint' he acted very strangely, and upon one occasion, while busily engaged ill conversation, and tiucoiiM'iou-ly had slopped with Joe's back quite close to a fence of that description. I'pon seeing it, lit lunqs'il quickly to one side and then stixMl stark still, trembling from head to fisit. Tosavthe hast, I thouidit it rather singular. How do you ac count for that?" "Waal, I'll be darned if that war cut Just like 'im," remarked Jim, with ft grave shake of his head. "Ye see it war this way," continued Jim, giving u few vigorous pulls on the pipe he had Just lighted. "Me and Joe war pards iu them days, an' a sqiiarer, bigger-hearted man than that same jis I lookcy never squinted over a glass. I, em me nee, it's nigh on ter llfttt'ii year ago wen ye fust met ii. It war wen ther fuss war made over the kid flndin ther Ar row I lead claim, at lieadwtMsl, war cut ii?" "Yes," said I. "Waal, me an' Joe had took Icr gether that same year am I sorter made a pardship biz ov it. Tilings went long all right with us till a show w itli n.lot ov Kids in It hauled up at ther old dunce hall an opened up fur keeps. Joe, he got kinder show struck an went tliar every gun I darned blessed night, nr. blew ill Ills stuff. I tried ter pump reason inter ther boy, but it iar no use. He got kinder soft ou a big blonde that war (liar, an wen ther time come wen our little! claim didn't pan out us il ti ed, she kinder shook 'im for another feller, I'oor Joe took ou mighty hard like fur a spell. We stayed by ther claim till thar war nothin in it an' pulled up stakes fur "Bivcken Kidgc," ther new field ther boys war talkiu' bout, war we struck it mighty rich fur n pell. Joe, lie 'ml bit'ti lickcriu up awful before wo left I cnc wood, and wen we struck ther new camp, he sol ter changed a bit. One Sunt'uy morion' wen me an Joe war eatin' brisk fust in ther cabin, a strange i hap come iu an asked ter see ther claim. Waal, ter make a short story, he of fered mean Ji five thousati dollars fur it, an wo sold it for seven thou- sin five hundred. Wen ther things war patched up, me an J. si walked up ther dust. Joe, he scz he wnr goin fur ter go tor Mauitou an stop thar a spell, I took ther notion fur ter go lhar too. We Kit ther next morniti. We stopt at Iviivcr a spell an at I oiorado f-pring a few days. Ther last night we war at ther Springs Joe, he scz, scz he, lets take in ther show, an so we took il iu, an do ye know pard, sure miff, that same darned old blonde came out with her flxlns on, kinder spry like, an n-tug a song Ismt her angle mother, I kinder looked at .lis-, J(s, he war look in at her fur all he war worth. I smelt trouble, but sez nothin. Wen she war thro, she went a work in ther Imixcs fur drink", Joe, ho got uneasy like an got up fur ter take in a box. "Hold tin Joe," sez 1. "No!" sez he. "I't's leave lu re," sez he. I'll be ftlst," so he. "All right," sez I, rather thought ful like, an stuck t r 'im, an we took in a Imi.x." "I had ll job gettin J.' ter ther ho tel that night, fur he war full ov pien, an Wen Joe is pizened, he's bad medicine Next morniti we left and will use this remedy as directed, fur Mauitou, J.H-, he war mighty still giving it a fair trial, ami exs rience like all ther w ay, I -ez nothin. After no Is netU, you may return the w tisik dinner iu Manlloti, we went buttle and have your money re out on ther road, an w ho do we run fundi!. We could not make this agin but old Bill Maddux, ye knew offer did we not know that Dr. Mill didn't ye?" ' King's New Discovery could ls re- "Yes Jim," I nwered. "Waal Bill, he told u of n empty cabin he had what he warent goin fur ter use, that wnr out ov tow n near titer road tor ther "Peak." Me and j,, moVed in. We Mayod thar quite , ,,, ilt i (ij't like ther way ,hneH WBr runnin, for Jie he war ' gfttin full of ther bug Juice all ther ; time, and wen once full he'd bti-t a it w ill pay for. I hey are g'ssl from the system. Satisfaction guar things an ther saloons ami settle up i n not get ny in B"-1 antey-d with inch Is.tth'or the money wen he war solsr. One day wen! Joe paid John Kllis, who kept ther 'Daisy," sixty. tour g'ssl American I dollars fur a l.s.klng glnsa lied busted 'wen he war la-t pUenisI, he war mighty still all ther way ter tin cabin. "W hot 'sup, Joe? I. "Nothin, ! he. " aal, i reckon ther be a sume- thin wrong with ye, out with It pard sez I. "I'm kind.-r thinklu, sez he. " riiinkin; wot oil, SeZ I. ' W aal, cz he, I'm gettiu tired p.imiiu out fur winder glass fur dives, "Wot do ye gets full fur, scz I "I diinno, ser he. "All on a sudden he luffed; I've -I nick il, m-7. be. "Si ruck wol, se. I. "struck a snap, m z he. "Wol snap, sen I. " Ye'll MS', se he. "All right, se. I, an I se. nothin u en M.ttiir.iay came around agin an me an Jis war goin fur ter go ter ther town, I stssl .Its' take a large rope that war in the cabin, an coil it up ou his arm. "Wots ye goin fur ter do with that air I'ope, se. 1. "Ye'll see, sez he. "All riiiht, scz I, an I sea nothin. 1 Watched Joe ter all Wot he Will goin ter do; 1 war sort o anxlote like, ye know. Wen we got lo thel town we stopped at ther 'iHtlsy.' "Wot'll have, Jim", scz 1. "Nothin, sez he. Waal, pard, ye i-ould kms-k me down with a straw. "Isik ye here, Kills, sez Joe, have ye a jug? "Ye, sez Kills. "Aii an ax, scz Joe? "Wots ye want an ax fur, sez I ter Joe. "Ye'll sis, sez Joe, ail 1 sex nothin, but I kinder Mulched Joe. "Kill up ther Jug with ther best ,ve got, scz Joe ter Kills. Kllis hi tills up ther Jug, and ser. he to Jis', ther ax war In ther woo I pil . J.s ho paid fur ther pien, mi got ther ax an he sex, 'come along, Jim! So I sez nolhin, an gist along. Joe he gs's out on ther prairie and seti down ther Jug an ther ax an ther rope, an commcmssl hsiklu fur some thin. I sez nothin an looks fur it loo. 1'rltty soon he found a big stake he sat that down by that air Jug an things, and looks around agin. Thars ti good spofK'zhefndvr thought ful-like. 1 sez nothin. He took ther stake ter ther spot and drove It inter ther ground. He t lieu came back fur ther Jug an ther roK-, nil ther time lallln still like to himself. "(?omu alotir, Jim, sez he. "We went over ter ther slake. Joe he fixed ther end o' ther rojsj round im an fixed ther other end to ther stake. 1 sez nothin but 1 Is gin ter sis' wot Jik war doin. Wots ye think o' it now, Jim, mi he, sipiattin down by ther stake an pulliti at ther cork o' ther Jug with his teeth. "()! wot, scz I. "Ther snap, scz hi'. "All right, sez I. "Take a pull, sez he. "I will, scz I. "No iiannin out now fur look In glasses, furniture, an In. tiles, sez he, "After bitten ther Jug a few licks, I left im. Joe's snap was a big suc cess. He'tl kept it up fur a long ti nit ami made big money, till one stormy i.lght I lusrd somethin abanglti agin ther cabin door. Ther stotsl ptsir Jiki witli ther rotcdraggiii on ther ground Is'hiud Im, his clothes war all rags, he'd no hat on, his fats, war all cut and he war a tremblin all over. I'tsir Jis1, said Jim, dropping into a melancholy silence. "Why, Jim, what could have hap is'iied to him, I enquired. "Waal, ye sts1, continued Jim, cast ing a longing glance at a black look ing bottle Is-hind tho bar, Joe he emptied ther Jug that night, and war mighty full o' pizen.anye know wen he's pizened he's mighty bad medi cine. Waol, n thunder an lightniu storm come up, an Js he stancdcd busied that air rtin; an run smack up agin a bob wire funco. Kver since wen he conies war n lsb wire fence Is he sli vs." ItANCtl III I.I. linnranteed fare. We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, coughs and cold, iisn this condition. If you are afllictisl with a cough, cold, or any lung, thnsit, or chest trouble, lied on. It never disapKints. Trial bottles fnsj at HillsUiro 1'harmacy. Ijtrge bottles 50e and (I. Cam nuiiX'E, Mass., June 2i, 1h!X. Norma Li iitv, Dos Moines, Iowa, Dkar Sik : Knelnr-cd plea find an order for it, for which semi me as ' many Krause's Headache Capsulea, 1 Yours very truly. Asa It. Suti'ii arii, UI Norfork str-t. For ale by Hillsboro Pharmacy. tue ur simk corsriE. Mi MiN.sv n i v, Is'. '.Tht gnicory and confectionery store of Peter P. Old,, ,,f Ufayetto, wa broken into Saturday night an. I some f So worth of goods wore taken. Tho burglary was committed by three young men of the town, none of them yet out of their teens, t me nf the boy turned state's evidciiiv, ind Moinlay, Ginrge Nuhleuinl By mu Molloy wore arrested. The c imlniUioii was held on Tuesday, ami isareult O.-orgo Nubleis in jiil, and Molloy is out on bonds. The burglar whoentertsl the jew elry store of D. A. Smith some time ago, now n-sis comfortably In the county jail. Tuesday last a watch was taken to a Salem jeweler for re pair, the owner remarking how cheap such it watch was at ls;.."iti. The Jeweler Informed Marshal Minto of th nutter, and upon in.mlrv it was found that the watch had b ou sold to the iersoii bringing it iu for repair by a fellow loafing around town. Smith wi telephoned to and ho sent a do- riptioti of the w atch, which it w as found IoIm the watch of Mr. It tin, of this city. The fellow tva arrested on a complaint of bur glary of u .hu lling ami (be larceny if a watch and deputy Sheriff Connor .vent to S ib in fur the gentleman. He handcuffed the man before start ing Tor McMinux ille, but neverthe less, nt thissi.leof ihat platf, Smith Stephens, the lelliow , JumiM'd front the buggy. Con nor caught him and tilled him back Into the bllggv Where lie sliugglnl to get away .Tho horses were on u .lead run by this time, un.l ( 'omior jum-d out pulling the thief with him. After a tough (niggle on the ground tlie deputy pulled out a revolver and hit the man over (he heitd w ith It. cuttlmr a Irtish two inches long. The thief gave up ind said lie would go without further trouble. A boy was found ami sent alter the I cum which had illsan- pcartst down the road. The team was s.miii found none the worse for tho run and Ihe priH-cssinu started. The burgtilar was covered with blood when ho u rived here and Deputy Sheriff Connor hail blond In his eye. It would have been a corpse instead of a live man that Connor brought line, -li-tii"rhr'mi1er"Tirokenaway After leaving here he visited Inde pendence and Corvallis and no doubt lisposctl of snme of the stolen watches iu both places. It hsiksaa f there was negro blood In his veins, the Index Hngure of his right hand being off. His fats is covered with a soft scattering growth of hlack hairs. He ., very anxious to sis' the dally San Francisco Kxtimiu- r. lie gave his name as John Dos at first mid at the examination ho said his name was Harry Hill. Ho admits that he has been in Jail la fore but does not say when'. His action denotes cunning and he has a good opinion of his smartness. The "drip" has got the city or tho city has got the "drip." All tho business men are fis'lliig under tho weather and in several places of busi ness it Isjtist Kssible to get quorum, all the proprietors' and clerks being dow n with thcdiscaies. Whisky and quinine, mixed with a little rock candy, is the iMipulur medicine, anil (list do wonder. There tiro loom cases now than thero wero during the epidemic thrs years ago. There is no hollowcr or moro mis erable fallacy than the nwtlon lsrn and ripened into manhood in this administration, that the actions of the president in matters pertaining to a small government like Hawaii must Is kept a profound secret. There is a very serious menace to the rights of a ins.' government un derlying such itciion ou the part of the president. The Unittsl State is not a monan hial government. Tho actions of its exirullve and other of ficials should Is shorn of all star chamlsT work. There is no u.so blinking the fact that the president and his cabinet have established n house of lords to rule America. Tlie Isihl con rso, under the cover of m ereoy, adopted by the administration in tho Hawaiian affairs, gts'S equally as far into kingly power as any act of the Czar of Itiit-ia, and such acts are the greatest and the most disas trous which this country has ever know n. A suspension of sis'ret acts in which the ssip are not only dit'ply Intere-ttsl but greatly affected, will bring it widespread sense of relief. The Wcsl. A Leader. Since its flr-t iiitrsltiotion, Klectric Bitters has gainisl rapidly In popular favor, until now it Is clearly in the load ntuong punt medicinal tonici and alterative containing nothing which MTinits it lis' as a bevvrago or intoxicant, It I recognized as tho best and purest medicine for all ail ment of stom ii-ii liver or kidneys. It will cure sick headache. nd iiros- tion, constipation, ami drive innlarln will lie refunded. Price only .Vic per bottle. Sild by Hillsboro Pharmacy.