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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1894)
f " i n. 2.001 B2.00I 2.00l C 2jOOI 2.ooj2.oo:i Independent and Orcfloman ONI V") SOS) liWV MW was w.Q-vowwewai 7 i - r- i AW Ay6 lwo DollnrM, Two Dollara. HILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, ORl-GON, FRIDAY. MARCH 1 1SUI. No. 0. Vol. XXI. & HinWifii OENEUAL DIUIXTfUlV. HTATE OFFICKUH. Oovcruor ...... i . . Heerntnry of Ktat . . . Treasurer Hapl. Puulio'Instrnctio B'aie Printer . . . Bupreui Coart JuuV Fifth Dlttiiot . Attorney Fifth. lutrt Mvlvrter Fennoyer .. Oeo. W. MoHfide . . I'lilltip M tacben D K. . MoKlroy ... Frank V. Raker W.F. l.orJ It S. hen .... F. A. Moor T. A. MoHrld ... W. N. Hartatl foUNl'V OFFICERS. Judn ComniUaViaert j Clerk hiiwt iff . Kunnrdt-r 'lrHHnr.f Ai-vr ... ... Ki-b.i K-ioi riu-.fiiOf.it Murvi-MW ..... Uorotti-r K. Crandall L). H. Ksaaouer X. O. Todd . U. H. Ooodtn It. V Fur J T. H. Weathered . Wm. pointer C. K. Oeiebiuau J. II. KlBUleV ... J. l Unit . I. Wood CUV Ur'HCKlW ,. J. C. Hare. I'ree . . . .Oeo. Wlloox . . N. A. Harrell ,F. t. Hatlej J. K. Adkllia , . J. i. Morunn ..J. P. Tanitii '. . l. W. Dobblua . . O. W. I'.tturSOD Frauk Hmilb ...Wiu. MoOuillan J.l. hnibl Hoard of Trustee ltoorJnr 'Iroiimiri-r . . . Mitmlml... Justices of Peace ItWl Or Fir K INFORM t'UON. Tb lunilx fHoaa at th Hillaboro I'oal OHUm, daily: ... ' . i. OU.iiooe. Wut I'ulon. IMbanj aaJ Cadai Mill, at 1 1 -Ma. m. Omnx Mouth, sjla iu. Omntf to Portland and way-ufOo, 04 a. '"iir Farrniniiton n4 I.nnral. Wailneadaya anii Huturdnvn a lu:3t. iu. outaoN crrv land office. l;.!.r A. Millar .... 1'etor Faquct....... . Knoaivtu cai UOJI AND H!)CIE'l V WOIICKH. ' 1HKN1X r,OD(lE. XO. K. OF F, 1 iuum in OUd F.llovrV Hall on MoiiduT vrnuitf tH hoIi tm-k. H .J.inruliiR bratbrwi iloiiuud to (Kli;a niwtnia. W. HitmB, 0.0. W. 4xHMAN,'K. of 11. A 8. I. O. O. '. MnSTE.nMA liODOK. NO. IK). maU Vuilni.Uf vmimicat Bo'olotik.iu I.O O. F. Unit. Vialiora nimla wlooma- .). K. HUOHMAN, N.O. .1 I. 1Mr.tHT, Ko'y. W. II. WauMUMu, IVr. Seo'y. A. F. aud A. M. f IllJAMTV LOHOR NO. . A. F.4A. M.. 1 uifla vury Hatordaj uiUt oil or aflr full mo hi ol each inoulb. J. K. A (!. Maatar. It. CaixiULU Hto'j. . A. O. . 10CKT TUMiATIN NO. 77. A. OF. V.if A.. mH evr 1'uvaday TroiuR in Odd Fellow Uall at n' o'olook. H. A. MiLtka, (!. H. "W. W. MrKtwaaT. F. S. - 5 , A. 0. I'. W. 1 I ll.l.SIH)UO 1.OD0R KO. 61. A. O. U. I 1 W., lut-eta cTMry aceoiid and fourth 'I ai dny avoiiin In tba month. W. K. haoc, M. W. J.MKI-H Khiiiix, Kceordwr. AsiilNG'i'(N ENCAM I'M EN T No. 24. I.O. O. F., ruau on aeoond and ouitb Friday ol winb uionlli. 8. H. lIllMPIIBITI, 0. F. P. II. HauKbinan, horiba. I'liugliter f Krbf hah. t ft 1,1110 KO KEHEKA1I I.OUOE NO. I L .', 1. O. O. F.. uiMla iu OUd Fullowa' Hull rvvrv Ul and Urd riiitnrdiiy aTxniuu ol moll Ill Mltll. AIM. Mabt 1,ahnin, N.O. Man. AUBt Humi'hrbi, Hro'y. I. r 11. nllilIIOKO OUANQK. NO. 7.1, aiwU -Jnd and 4th Hatmdayaof aaob laoiitb liaxj. ?oMjlln.P. Maatar, Anmi 1uui, Hi. . v . t. EETM orery f uulayiiiit T o'cloek 1.. i.u . .1.1 mtiMii flhnrrb. Yoll art ronlmlly mviu-d to aiiiiditH lowtinu. A. O. Lucia, I'raa't. '7siirT.TiiN COt'MV l)U AND (inn 'lnl luiM-t in Morin Work rvi'iy iK'Oond liiarlaf ol aoli limn III, at P. M J. K. tO.NU. J. ItOt'NnKY, Hr. nll.l.SIK)il Jl'VKNU.E TEMFLt iinvi ill OimhI Tiiiplar'a HhII at 3 o'uiiH-k iyiy hiintl.i almmoon. All nn invite 1 I nmiii mid jnn, riniHlly tb ''.l i.lr n. MVIU l,E UEYNOUJ, 0. T. Jtov I 1 nr. Ki-on-tary. n" ll.l S!!;KOl7nfiK NO. 17. I.O.O. T. niwfH in to l 'linilar' ball at-ry hiu il.i vKiiin. All vij..iirniii rnmlr i..hI huiuIiuu thH lodirn. I HEl M.111,1,. I. g A 1,1.1a h. MtctKlary. 1 Mit( Ml V I UNti OiaTu'll. eornr VM-ini ami Filth alrwU. FreaclilHH .v, ry H il.lialh, nutrntnii and vaninK. 8ab, I.-.IU K.h N.1 at 10 oVi.k a. in. Pjyyjr i.im-iiiii( t'hiir.Uy avrniiiK. . r. n. 1.. r,. riaiiilnv at :- 1. rm J'lK.l'l'liriftiHnt'huroh, Harry Walkina, i i.iiu.ir. Itawliiw and Fifih. I'reaohiiiB H.O.UHI and Fourth Hundnva at 11 a.m. and 7 :u p. in. Sunday Hrhool. 10 a. in. ry rin'tiiw. I'll tirmlny. M : ru. B ' kind ly. 7J p. . MK. niUIUHI. H. B. Klwortby, paator I'tuitohiniiavarT Habbatb uiorniiiB and v..iiinii. Hiihliaib aehol aTiry halibatb Bl 10 m. I."iaiia mwtinu trry Hiinday Bt 4 p. in. t.'iiral rravrr nilin wn TlMira Uv avviiiuii. Iailar' and htawifrd a in.iiiH( I li aeoond TuKBday trimiKof each liiMiin. Vv AMtKLIOAIi CUl'KCU. rVrriwa I'i Int and ltd Honday Taninira In aob in, m'u at 7:30 o'clock P. .. L I'rntt. lalor. Hnndnv Sohool Bt 3:.W P. W. 'mrt niwtiu on Wdnaday aveninn ol meTWr rHL'KOH. Hmitla? Kobnol at 1 $ 10 a. mi prayer Meeting Ibnraday mtf 111 .' V,..i..lim- .lll'liilt MuvvIam Aral J and thud Sunday a 7 . u. I aeoond and fourth Sunday at II 4. M. aud 7 P. M. Yonntf I'eoplea' thwloty of Chnatlan Endea vor evetT Miudny avrninii at I o'clock, huu. 1-iT ah.H'l at 10 A. M. Ftayar nieetina on 'I huratliiy eranlnrt at 7 o'clock. I'reaching at (lleiu'oe on nrat and tbird Sunday of Back raoiilu at 1 1 . ... . D. 8. Wiortn, Psator. 1 tll.l.Mlimi) UK4D1NO KOOM. IV I I nn.l atrevt. in old Maunie ball, la wn dmly from I) a. m. to p. m. Suudaya, fromU1u.t0Ap.ru ... EAGLE MARBLE WORKS 1 MtxvrtctriiB op Monuments.Headstones nml all kln.Uof Marble Work la ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. Importer and dealer ia Afteicit and Scotch Gnalti MoiDRiRts. OPPirt 4BD VOBBB FK0FEH8IONAL CAHDS. C. E. KISIIT, TTORXF.Y.AT-LAW, PORTLAND. OREGON. Room i No. 8. PortlanJ Baiiw Ban Bolldinu, Beoond and WanbiDKton btreata m. a. jltt, t," UaRIIFTT ; ADA VS. 4 1 TOHXE YS-AT-LA W, A HILLS KOKO, O It KOOM. Oppicb: Central Block, Itooma 6 and 7. 9. II. lirHTOX, ATTonN'KY-AT.I.AW AND NOIAUV 1TULIC. HII.LHHOIIO. OKF.OOM. Ornca I Kioin No H, I nion Block TIIUN AH II. TOMil F, riXJHXKY- AT-LAW, IHLL8HOHO.OKEOON. Orri ' Miran Block. HI IK IS I1K0H. AIWTHAirrollS AND Sl'UYF.YOILS. HlI,I,SI)UO. OKEOON. . . . - i k T.wa Writer. Two ABrnie ii.r imt .j doora north of Fiwtotlloe. j. W. MF.ilRll l., TTOItNBY.AT-LAW, HILLSBOUO, tlKKOO.N. OppioB! over Oreer'a Or.wcry Slore. on Maiu street. lH mm. 1. III'Ml'HKKVH. rviWEYANCINO AND yj A 1 1ST HALT I NO OK TITLES. HILLS HOKO, OUEOON. Leual mpers drawu and Loaua on Keal Katate newoltated. Unauu-a attended to with prouiptneaa and dixpati'h. . Oppiub: Main Btreet, opHait tba Court lloaaa. It. NIXON, JjLXTlST, FOREST UHOVK. OUEOON. . i.i . i. -. (1 and .7.!WI I a now runaiuH .w... T... lr Ml InmI of material and '"""W VVllleornjiarBwithaeia ooatin Jft. leetn extracted witbont pHin. FiIIiiikb at the loweat prioea. All work warranted. Orrirat three doora north of Brick Htore. OtnoB bonra from a. in. to 4 p. ui. A. I- STUOIfE, JJEPUTY COUNTY SUUVKYOU HILL8BORO. OUEOON. a,ith .1. C. Hull. County Bur- reyor, at the Oonrt tloi:ae. WM. IIKJIMOS, pilACTlCAL MACHINIST, HILLS BOKO. OUEOON. All klnda of repairing on iu,.,r:"n" and Boilera, Mill Work. Threahin Machine. .Ylowera, teea uuiwn, "- -Waahinii Maobluea, Wr nger. Fmnpa. Heal... Sclera Jtonj.to Ifirue nnmbwr ol nrooiul -hn niuM und ootler lor ania. nu . p. 4. atitay, m. t. . a. a . n. v. )RS. F. A. AfTj. IIULEV. PHYSICIANS, SUHOF.ONS AND ACCOUCHEURS. HILLHBOKO. OUEOON. Oppu.b: in Pbarmany. 1'nl.m Block.' Call . . ... .I.... Itu.ilil,.t..,- H. Vf . Altoiiueil to. nnrui . Cip. Baae Line aud hecmd atrtfta. J. P. TAMIEflF., M. I., o p. it. it. sunoEON, HILIfllWIM). OUEOON. e uk 11 BPaiirarH'al fMjrTWf Third and Main Streela. OIHcb bonra, u10 to It a. m., I to n anil 7 to a P- ui. "-'" ' i. ui lkv.,.,i.iri at reainHnixi iroro iri' , all bonra. All calla promptly atteudod iiiuhl or uny. . T. MS KMT KB, X. H. C M. pHYSICIAN AND Sl lKJEON, HILLSHOUO, OUEOON. Oppicp: In Hillalro Pbarmary. Baal nam at at of Court llonan. Othce honr. from 0 a. in. to fi p. in. nt I'harmacy. when not vieitinm Iwfora and after that tune at reaideiio. w. ii. noon, M. II., pHYSICIAN AND SUItOEON, HtLWBOUO, OREGON. , n..., .. In rii.n.lh, How. Rkpidbmcb: oorner Firat aud Main atrecta. W. H. Rll'KKR, HEAL INSTATE AOENT AND MONEY LOANEIt HILLSBORO. OREOON. OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC. Landa la lara-e or .mall traoia, and will ercbang landa In the connlry for town or city prop eriyi In fact. If yon bars anything to ei obasae. la any locality. e me. WAGON AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP, ... I have oiwned a thop for th repair ol CARKIAtiKK, Hl-fitilM ASH WAliO ami all kiu.U of wtxl work. lTI$CTlOa CUiaiNTtFO. fcholi at Gardncr'a old atan-1. half block " . V . . OUlll Ol wnrr a ani'. XV, XX 0 179X3, aiU4ioao , . rfio "A oM na thehilU"uuJ never excell e.l "Tiiel a'.A provtn" ii tlm venlict o f miliions. Simuoni Liver ftegu y Jitor i tli f 0 TT 1 j n 1 V Ijver m mm mmm m itieiicirie t a whi h you ran pin your fuitli for ft pure, A m i 1 '1 l ixi- van iiv, i a l purvly flr r- I !", not- in 'lii'fvtly 1113 ;i ,, ,1 Kill- nf-v-". Trv it. Sail t.y" aJl DriiiTgi't-i ia Liiiiil, or i:i TwiliT Vi le taken dry or imloitiit.t toa. The Kin of I Iv.t .lldlia-lito. " I hii it-cl ) our siiioiion- I Ivit Hi-mi-In lor i, ml in ii on..' no i .i.ii.i fii 1 1 t.itiii kinu .'l ull !iri- in.'. I v:m -. I ,..i.l,ltr ll a nicili.'lni- I11--1 In n-ili - i.n. u. J.,c. aos, '1 4.iiii:i, t UMiiinii.ii. 4 HIV I'AIKAOI) a. I ! Hi.nnr In red on ntptMH HEALTHY Fruil Trees! First-Class Nursery Stock AT- HARD TIMES PRICES. Priinc trce Iwo vcitra old, M.IK) per 1(10 Oilier fruit tri'ca ill iiropoilion. Cherry, rliiin, Apple, I'cnr; other general Mock. V. PORTER. Two niilea northernd of Foreid drove. Extraordinary! The regular subscription price of The Independent is $1.50 And the regular subscription price of the Wf.ekly Oregonianfs $1.50. Any one Miibscribing forTHR Independent unci paying one year in ad vance can get lioth Tim Independent nnl WRKKLY Oregonian one year for $2.00 AH old subscribers paying their subscription for one year in advance will le en titled to the same offer. HILLSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY HA 1 1, WAV TIME TA1ILK. EAST AND SOUTH . . TH THE SHASTA ROUTE OP TBB SOUTH EltN PAC. CO. ExpBP.aa TatiNa Lkavb Poaroinr, DitLt: mih North i:lft VaTl Lv " Portland Ar Hill) 4 a l4wAr Wan Franeiaoo l.e I T-00m Above traina atop at all station from Portland to Allmnv t alao at Tannent, Sliedila, Hilary, linrrKharg. Junction City, Inirg. Euuene. and all atation from Hose bom to Aahland, iurluaiv. HOMERl'lt6M 4IL I)TlLTi Mo V5 Lv Portian3 Ar I 4 .fo Tm m2M I A r Roaehnra Lv TOO 4 IHSIM. CARS OX (M.I'E K01TE. PULLMAN CUFFET SLEEPERS .. 4ND - Kerond.riaaa Meeplnif Cars Attc8o to All TbbouuI Tina. West Sid Dlvialon. BETWEEN PORTLAND C0HVALLI8 Mail Train Paily (Ftoept Sooday). iy T55T5 Lv Port I aud Ar h .tm B:oU4M Lv HillalK.ro Lv 4?;' P J:Ipm Ar Ciorvallia t.v ru 4TAt Albany and Corvallia eotinect with train of th Oregon Pacific Railroad. Eipreas Train Daily, (Except Sunday 1. M0 p M Lv Portland Ar : m Wp Lv HHIaboro Lv 7:1.1 4 7:?S r Ar McMinnvtll Lv B-fO 4 t THROfOH TICKETS to all oolnu la th Faaierm State. Canada and Europe, eaa b obuined at lowest rate troai J. I. Morgan, agent, tf Mater. , p. BOOCRS. B. KOEHLEB, Aasi. (ij. F.Ag'l U so agar, Portlaaat m (0IX AD fTRREMT. The French governnn-nt emjloy a device for the protection of it coinage which Undo Sam jwould do well to Imitate. It consist in 1 raided lettering around the edge o the piece of money. On the edge ol a 6-frnnc piece are the words, "Diet protege I France"-God protect Frauce. To reproduce thU Ii quitt beyoud tho counterfeiter art. A tlmllar inscription on the edge ol our gold coins would havo rendered Impossible tho dodge reconuy tried with sucoei by swindlers In this country of clipping double eagles by reducing their diameter and rented lugtliein with 11 umchlne. Money ehuiigti-s, bankers, bullion Unlei aud goldsmiths iiuike .1 practleeol exporting, hoarding, melting and making Into Jewelry and gold leaf the new and full-weight gold coins which come from the mints. The light-weight pi"ees they pass into circulation. Thus Is It naid that "bad money drives out good money." There Is no more interesting sulv Ject of study than currency. People do not realize how difficult It woulu he In get along without It. Some years ago Mile. Zollo, of the Theatei Lyrlque, at Paris, on a professional tour around the world, gave a con cert at the Society Islands, In th South Paclnc. It wosai ranged that, in payment for an air from "Norma" and thrw or four other selections, she was to get one-third of the re ceipts. Her share consisted of thret pigs, twenty-three turkey, forty four chickens, WMHl csn-ohiiuU, and tsmslderable quantitii's of bananas, lemons aud oranges. The live stock and products would have represented a value of a 1 suit 4CHH) francs In the markets of her native city, but It was hardly practical bdlsiH of t In former off-hand, and tho latter had to be fed to the pigs and poultry. A Joint stock company, known as lh African Darter Company, limited, now existing in London, carries on a great business on the west cmt ol Africa, entirely by bartering Euro an manufactures for palm-oil, gold dust, Ivory, coffee, gum and oilier raw products. Eggs have been in circulation In lieu of money In tho Alpine villager of Switzerland. Nails have lssn similarly employed in Scotland, dried codfish in Newfoundland, whales' teeth In the Fiji Island-, mats of rice, straw In Angola, wilt in Abyssinia, beeswax In Sumatra, red feathers in the Isles of the Paelflc, tea in Tartary, and Iron hoes in Madagascar. A century ago tobacco was made legal tender in Virginia. When women were imorted Into that colony for wives for settlers, UK) pounds of tobacco per head was charged for them, the price being subsequently raised to l"iO pounds. It Is said that "'.MOOOth of tin- portable wealth of the world Is stored In safes and vaults. Thus, much Interest attaches to tho report of a sieclnl commission, which states that the protective contrivances of this sort now on the market are most un satisfactory. In fact, not one of them is roblier-proof. Up to date there has ls?en a content lietween the safe-makers and tho burglars. To some extent It has resembled the rivalry of Ihe armor pinto and the projectile. Tho latter problem is still unsc ttled, but not so the former. Tho burglars unquestionably are ahead. They have the tools and un derstand the means for getting into any safe or vault in any bank or safe dciKMtit institution iu tho country. All that prevents such establish ments from lieing looted is careful guarding by tmllee and watchmen. Dr. Pries' Cream Baking- Powtkf Most Perfect Mad. GREATLY Mad r Th REDUCED DATES Southern Pacific Co. FOR THE CALIFORNIA MID-WINTER FAIR. Bound Trip Tlcketa Good for OO Dayo Portland to San Francisco AND RETURN 327.50 Incleiinf FIVE Gatt Tickets to the Fair EXCURSION TRIPS. Front San Franci.ro to other point in California will be allowed parchaaera of aptcial Midwinter Fair ticket at tba fol low ins round-trip rate t To station nndar IV) mile front Han FraneKO, on and one-1 bird one-way fare, 1o station, l.vimlleaor mors from Han fraoeiam, on and one-flrtb one-way far. For exact rate and full information In nmraof J. B KIKKuAND. Diat. Paaneneer Aitrnt. Agent at 1.14 First 8treet. Portland. Or- or addraas tba uuder gned: I. H. OOODMAN. BICH'D OBAT, Geo, Passenger AU Oea. T raffle Manager. HAM FMAKaSCO, CAL. 40-wp L THE YVU0I. IUITK. Mr. Worthington C. Fonl, chief ol the bureau of tm is'li of the lieusury lepartmeut, in answer to a resolution of congress, has sent that body aoim figures upon wool and the manufac turer of that article. From this, as re ported in the dispatches, wo lean that whllo tho American clip ha trebled since i'StJO, tho Australiai clip has increased tenfold, that ol South America ninefold, und that ol iouth Africa fivefold. The repor shows the year IsOigave the wool producing interest. In even the most favorable countries, as Australia, a aetlsuk. It has Iss-n it well-known iiict for many years that tho produc tion of wool has Im-cii increased iu tlie countries o'f the world, ami thi.a lias had a tendency to cnune a gener si divlenslon in Its price in the market; but this could not have lsen the reason of the terrible depression in this article in the .United States luring the last year, amounting al nost to an aboluto inhibition of it tale. A liK-nl cause, applicable to this country alone, must have Iss-n in oM-ration to depreciate wool from tho fair pi k-o in In Iloston to al most no sale at all in lsu:l. If the figures of Mr. Ford are cor rect, ami we have uo reason to dU iute them, they furniih a strong argument for protection iu the Cnlted States. Tho tenfold Increase In Australia make It absolutely necessary for producers to 11 nd a market somewhere, and if they can -hip their tb-ece to this country they can afford to sell them at a lower margin than our sheepraisers. The same would be true of any article of manufacture or grow th, if the in crease In the growth of wheat had 'H3cn from one to ten bushels In the United Stales, one to three in Aus tralia and one to nine in Argentine, in the siii 110 time, the natural in ference from this condition of things tvould be that breadstuff would be cheaper here than In the other coun tries of the world, and that our pro luct could successfully compete with others. This furnishes the basis principle of protection, which aims to foster the home article, by larifl duties on Imports, when mis-untunes are piHsc-d by foreigners, which make them the more prolific pro ducers. It aims to Icgislxteso as U equalize conditions by restrictive duties, and thus place local iiidu.stric.i on an even plane with those from foreign countries. Mr. Ford may be correct In his conclusion when he says that "no legislation short of prohibition can maintain prices in the face of the Increase of the world's supply of wool;" but turltT nniy so regulate the declension of the price of wisd in this country that tho decrease shall not bo iu a greater ratio by reason of competition by countries where the Increase of production is more than three times as largo than in other nations. Thoso engaged in the business have reason to expect this much from congress, and hs citizens of tho country and useful factors in its development it should be given them. Times-Mountaineer. Xaafaacse Steel. Manganese steel, containing about 43 s-r cent, of manganese and 1 per cent, of carbon. II. M. Howe says that the most important single use for manganese steel is for the pins which hold the links of dredgers of the elevator or bucket type. As they resist the abrasion caused by the sand and grit between them and tho links In w hich they turn, they last from six to eight times as long as ordinary carbon steel pins. Man ganese stts'l plowshares wear six or seven times longer than chilled cast Iron shares. The side plates of the Hlake ore crusher made of hard car bon steel are worn out in two months, whereas when made of man ganese steel only one-fourth of an Inch was worn away in ten and a half months. In respect to railway wheels, it is Is-lleved that chilled cast iron wheels run about one-third the mileage of mangnni'se steel wheels before the first turning; and again, the average mileage of the latter Is 1 per cent, greater than that of the conisisite or stecl-tind wheel. The moral of the Pcckham mutter is that ona bad turn Is apt to ! fol lowed by another in Hill's policy of dealing w ith Cleveland. Klcctrlr Hitter. This remedy is becoming o well known and an popular as to need no necial mention. All who have ued Electric Hitters sing the wine song of prai-e. A purer medicine does not exl-t and it i guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples. hoil, salt rheum and other affections 1 caused by impure blood, will drive j malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Trice 6e and II per boKje at IIUlsbm Iliftruiary. MLVIK H M.RXANT. The currency commission, as aj (Miinted by the government to appease the bimetalists and agrarians, held it first slttlug in Berlin, February 21. Count Posadowsky, secretary of the !mHriul treasury, presiding. In his speech Introducing the proceed ings, he said that, owing to the recent actions of India and the United States In currency matters, and the continued depreciation of silver, the subects to come la-fore the commis sion were of the greatest lmiortaiiee to the commerce and trade of Ger many and the world at largo. The question to be considered by the com-mis-ion demand-d an tamest and ex haustive examination. Tho com mission's task would be to ascertain whether or not the value of silver could le raised; if i could be. raised, what were the Is-st means to the end; how the silver price could be kept stable; and what was the bet basis for practical measures that would tend to solve tho problem of a dis tinct ni eement of states. Removing- F.vrrirreeu Trees. There are many localities, say the Country Gentleman, where a natural growth of evergreen tre;a in the bor ders of woods and the margins ol swamps affords opportunities for procuring pines and cedars. Hows of suitable si.e and only a few fuel high might be transplanted for an occasional ornament of tho homo of the farmer, or for shielding the cattle yards iu winter. Tho difficulty Is most farmers are not aware that they can be removed with safety. They have witnessed some attempts, and the result, so far as they liavo ob served, is dead trees. They suppose the work to be exceed! ugly difficult or expensive. There Is no doubt that much nisslless labor isexjicnded In tho minist'Ssiiry attempts which have IsH-ii made, and what has been published on the subject has not greatly bels the matter. An ex cellent work on forest Iris's, and one of the Is-st that have Iss-n published in the country, glvi the following directions for transplanting: "In planting tries that are not small, the roots -houlil be extended on all sides to tla ir full length. S'inie advise re moving large evergns'iis with a ball of fro 11 cai lli around the roots, and the roots are almost uniformly cut short." The writ r appears not to have been aware that the length of Ihe roots of nearly all trees Is at least as great ns their height, and if those which lie describes as ' not small are only IJ fi-et high, then the roots extending 12 feet on each side "to their full length" would occupy a circle 21 feet in diameter which would obviously be quite imprac ticable. Wo have found tho practice of cutting a ball of earth, or rather a flat mass, und conveying It with the tree, even if the roots are cut mjch shorter than would stsni noeesnnry wo have found this prcctico much the safest and surest In removing trees from their native localities. If tho mass of earth is large enough to hold the tree upward when act on the surface of the ground, it is safe to Insure tho life of the tree. Not one in twenty properly treated in this way ever (x-rishes in removal. These remarks do not apply to nursery trees. The work may be done uny time of year. A single instance will serve to Il lustrate the matter. Two neighbors, who lived twelve miles from a tine locality of handsome white pints,, went to proeuro a wagon load each for ornamenting their grounds. One of them took ii six or eight trees with u gisxl mass of earth on the roots. Tho other, despising such care, tore out ms miy trees wuri deuued roots. These all died, the others all lived. It Is not necessary to do the work in the winter with "frozen balls." For small trees from thr to four to seven or eight feet high, the spade may do all the work with a tough or matted soil. ( heap Telephoum. The expiration of tho Hell tele phone patents Is revolutionizing the sale of telephones in this country. A New York firm advertises that it Is now offering the genuine Hell tele phone in-truments for sale at tl.-'-V each. As these Instruments are ac curately made, and yield the best results, they are likely to give great lmjtus to the construction of short telephone lines In buildings and In country places. It Should be Iu I ter llonsc. J. B. Wilson, .171 Clay strt, Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King's New Diovrry . a t a I for consumption, cougns ani coias, that It cured his wife who was threatened with pncumonU after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physi cians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever osed for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try It. Free trial botile at Illllsboro riiarmAcy. Ijirge bottles AA-and 1. TUI SltiAK qrtSTIOX. ne of the questions that is uow vexing congress, more, perhnis, than any other is the sugar questiou. This country Is large enough and varied enough both as to climate and soil to be able to grow all the beet or cane sugar than we need for our own consumptlou. The experiments of the deiiartmcnt of agriculture, con ducted in more than half the states of the u'jion, have proven this. The successful operation of the beet sugar factories of the Went and of the large cane sugar mills of tho South lias abundantly proven the practicability of our making the raw pnsluct. The refining interest of the country are proof of our capabilities In regard to turning out the liuishcd product for domestic consumption. The Interests iuvoHcd In the siij;ar question are fourfold. There arc the farmers who grow the cane or las ts, the manufacturers who make the raw product, the refiners who re lim it, and the consumers. The question therefore, to Is? considered, Is what will lsof the greatest value to tin greatest number. It is undoubtedly of chief lmsirt anco that we should grow and pro duce our own raw material, bceaust sugar Is out of the necessaries of life. It costs us enormous sums of monej that aro uow sent out of the country, the relent iou and circulation ol which would add vastly to our own wealth and prosperity. The grow th of domestic sugar would stimulate agriculture to an extent unappreci ated. There is more mouey spent by tho siple of the United States in the consumption of sugar than there is for the purchase of wheat or Hour with which they make their dally bread. Under these circumstance we should 110 more be dependent uisin foreign countries for our raw sugar supply than we should bo for our wheat. The best Interests of the maturity of the people can 1st best aerved, therefore, by encouraging the growth of our supply of raw sugar. Hovt can this ho done? Cane sugar is grown only in trop ical countries where labor is cheap wt, and mostly coolie, colored and contract labor. Beet sugar is grown In those, countries of EunijKj where labor is cheapest. On the basis ol the wage earulngs of the American people it Is liiiK)shible for sugar to Is- grown in this country and be sold in competition with tho sugar grown elsewhere. Tho raw sugar industry of the United States, if it is Intended that it shoald succeed, must is; pro tected. It Is not only necessary that pro tection should bo assured to those u ho enter upon the business of grow ing sugar cane or sugar beets and of manufacturing the raw product, but that protection must be permanent and undisturbed for a definite term. It is for congress to determine Just what the amount of that protection should be. It may, perhatis, be the means of enhancing the value ol sugar in one way, yet the cnormou saving to the couutry through the circulation of millions of dollar that are now sent abroad would stimulate agriculture directly, and other in dustries Indirectly, so that ft possible and temporary direct loss would re vert to the people indirectly through other chanuols. We believe that when once perma menlly established, the ingenuity of the American people will devise means whereby the sugar industry may nearly lie able to hold Its own in competition w ith the product of other countries, if not entirely so. Until this time arrive it la the duty of the United States government to aid tho farmers and the manufactures of the raw material in their most laudable effort to supply one of the necessities of life, for which we are now practically dependent ujsm for eign countries. Party politic should not he ix-rinitted to enter Into the discussion of this or any other meas ure that will afford work for our s-o-ple and that will add to their ma terial and permanent wealth ami in dependence. The Watsonvllle, California, Isst sugar factory has Just closed its an nual run, says ft recent dispatch, hav ing reduced 61,400 tons of beets raised in Santa Crux and Monterey counties, for which was paid V per ton, or $3.17,000 to the producers. From this product waa obtained 700 ton of raw sugar, which, at 00 per ton, would give to the factory for the season' run, WW,000. I lere Is another example of the great profit In the sugar bewt Industry both to producer and manufacturer which the farmers and capitalist of the Willa mette valley should consider. This is the characteristic way in which the democratic New York Sun sum up the matter 1 "Incom petency, cowardice, treachery and inconceivable folly; that is the whole story of democratic leadership in this tariff business. And the princi pal responsibility for the Income tax disaster U about evenly divided be tween Orover Cleveland and William Llghrwwfgbt Wlhrm." IIIRLLY TO I'll E POPI LIHT?'. On lid Tuexlay evening Hon. A. M. Hurley, our mayor, hi is an advocate of free coinage of silver mode a stirring nd lrc-s in the mem bers of the republican club. Briefly, here Is w hat he said : "I am a republican, und w hile 1 have not at all times and in ull rt-s-ix-cts from ls"3 la-en in -rfs-l ac cord and harmony with that party, nevertheless it approaches Infinitely nearer the true principles of gov ernment than any other party that I could turn to at the present time. I do not, nor h-tve I, since 1S73 fully agreed with the republican party uisin Humus- qui -tioiis, believe In the free cninugn of the American product in -ilver. We might ask the qie-stiiin, from what party aro we most liable to i-t the full Wuctits of fri-e-coimioc? The democratic party hud Incorpointed Into their platform during the la-t presidential campaign a piank for the free coin igeof silver but they have all gone, hack on their pledges to the asplo. "The populists while they are ad visittiiig free coinage and in other ways a more liberal supply of tho circulating medium of the country, mi at the same time advocating abso lute free trade two propositions so completely antagonistic to each other (hat they cannot pcssibly stand to gether. Frew trade means that our manufactured good-, und many of our farm prod-ict- are to be manu factured abroad mid shipped to us front Europe or elsewhere. Is it not plain that every lime u million dol lars worth of their piods is landisl upon our soil that it takes out a mil lion dollars in tlx-circulating medi um of this country and that to the very Is-st part ol thU circulating that would pass current among nations of the earth, our nhl and silver? "The democrats -ay we urn di vldisl among ourselves, that there ire two wings in the republican party, a gold w ing and n silver wing. Upon the tariff qii'Mioii they ore ill wings and uothino; else. No man nit be absolutely suited with any thing, and w by should there I si an 'xception in political ami national affairs. True republicans can II nd ft home in none of tin- other parties aow In existence. Their princlplea re antagonistic: to the best Interest of the government." - Independence West Side. I'll K IIIWAIIAM l.MJtlHI. The news reports of yesterday give this summary of the supposed con tents of the Morgan report on Ha waiian affairs, and how ft Is viewed by the republicans In the senate. Senator Morgan submitted tho re port he has been preparing on Ha waii to the full membership of the commitbs'oit foreign relations today. It was adopted by a majority vote. Four of the republican ineintx-rs of the committee voted for Morgan' rert - and four denns-rats voted against. These four democrats will prepare a minority report next Mon day morning. Tho republican mem bers of the committee do not fully concur In the rert prepnrcd . by Morgan. It does not criti cise Minister Stevens, leans to ward unnex.ttion, and generally fa vors the policy of the late adminis tration. It, however, diss not criti cise In us vigorous terms as tho re publicans wish, tho policy of the present administration, although drawn in such language that the rev publicans fs-l they can subscrilst to It, even If It dis-s not go quite so far as desired. It Is much more In line with the p'dicy advocated by the republicans than was at first antici pated. It was thought at ftrt that perhaps the report would not satisfy either the democrats on the commit tee or the republicans, and H-rhap three reports would be presented. It Is possible some Individual opinion will be submitted by the republican memls-rs of the committee, stating that while they concur In the report In the main, some features will be objected to. All testimony will be submitted with the report next Mon day. It Is really laughable at the pres ent time to hear democratic paper talk nhniit the Harrison administra tion la-lug a spendthrift administra tion. It Is certain that administra tion earned all it spent, and, Instead of creating a deficit, paid olf quite a lump of the public dchf. We would like to have some of that kind of work going on now, whether it bw Cleveland, Ilan i-in, Bid well, Mr. I-n.se or Pcnnoyer lending the work. Eugene Iteuister. Two most extraordinary bills have been Introduced in thn Ohio legisla ture. Tho fir-t bill provide for the abolishment of hanging as a js nalty In case of capital punishment, and substitutes the Use of anrr-sthetlc and vivisection. Th" murderer I to be turned over to the d s-tors, w ho are to deprive him of conscious ness by the ue nf a'iith-ties( ni vivisection practiced. A .fow hallow i-ooli at ftregoti City froze enough to afford a little skating for the small boyt S4 SbIwbb St., rOBTLASO, OK.