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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1894)
1 2.001 S2.00I 2.00:i 2.001 2.00l $2 001 THB- IncJependent and Oregonian ONI VIA FOR Two ZollrB Independent and Oreflonian j AW Two Dollara. Vol. XXI. HILLSB0R0, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 181U. No. 1. Hi - ueneual directory. tmrE OFFICERS. Oovornor . .. I4vlvtee Pannoyer Heoretarv of Stat Oeo. W. MeUrtd T .! . . . . Phillip Metohea rtapl. fabUo:loiitrnotiuB.....E. U. MofcUroy Hut Printer . Ffnk 0. IHttker ( . w.r. Lota Huprem Coon i -H. B. 'I .... F. A. Moor JaJje Fifth DUtrtot T. A. MoBrlde Attorney Flltn Ulaiijcl W. N. Barrett LUtNry WFPICKRH. Indue Coniroiuioner J ' Clerk ' .. HharilT lteoordr .. 't reurt r Aeor . . . . " hohool .Supuriulelliluiil Snrvayor . t'oroiur R.Crndall .. D. B. bwvmNr T.U. Todd , B. B. Goodlu H. P. Ford .T. 8. Weathered . Wm. Pointer . . C. V: Deicuoian . . J. tt. Htaulry . ...... . Hull W. I. Wood CITY OFFICER. f . ... J. C. Hare. Pre Ueo. wttooi , .... . . N. A. Harrett f. 1. Hatley .... J. . Adkiua Hoard of Truetee J. t. Moruan J. P. Taaiie Recorder Treaaurer Marshal BMtine of Pence U. W. Dobbin ti. W. Patterson t'rauk Hroitb i Wm. MoUuIIIho I J.l.KuiKbl PORT OrFlCK INFORM UTON. lh limit ol.we at th liillaboro Post Otuoa, daily! . ' . Uluucixi. Want I'nion, Bethany and Cedar Mill, at It:'.") a. Hi. Oointi Booth. . a m. OoiitK to Portland and wey-olBoe, 0:65 a ni. nml p. m. , Kr Faruiltnitoii and Laurel. Wednesday aud Saturday at luaH a. tu. OKEOON C ITY LAND OFFICE. u,.k..i i Mill. Keiftater Peter Paquet Receiver CHIRCH AND 8QC1ETY NOT1CEH, k. f r. 1 inOGN'tX LODOK, Nl. M. K. OF P.. moat in Odd Fallow' Hull ou Monday evcntim of anon mk. Hnjnurulng brethren weloouied Ik lode medim. Mi. IliAMtaM, C. C. W. Loiim, K. of R. A 4. i. u. o. r MONTEZUMA LODOK. NO. IK). meaU WwliieS'luy evening at 8 o'clock, iu !.. O. P. Halt. Viaitora ruaile wi-laonie. t. K. LililOUMAN, N.O. J I. Kumar, 8o'y. W. 11. Wkuuuhu. Par. Bte'y. A. V. and A. M. fllUALITY I.'HOK NO. A. A. F. A. M.. I nii ary tUiardny ui(ht ou or aftri fulliuo.nofeiinutuoiit.il. J, K. Adkims. Mai-er. II. (!uihii,l, Hae'y. .1. O. t. ! At f out Tiu b ati w no. rm. a. of VJit A., nifeta orer Tntwday erenina li tKld fellow Hull at o'olook. H. A. Miu-aa, C. It. W. W. McKinnkt, P. H. A. O. V. W. iTTM-smmo t.odob o:. a,o.u 11 W.. uii-t arary aaoond and fonrtki TuiKilay aveulnfl in tUa mouth. m W. K. IWoca, It. W. J, Mini Kliih)I, Kaoorder. WAMitlNMTUX ENOAM PMENT No. M I.O. O. P., uieuta on aeoond and ourtU Priduya of eaon uiontb. M. 11. HVMraaiT,C. P. P. II. Duoiibmau, 8nribe. lHBf htm of Kebtkak. HI1 L81U)hO HKBEKAII LODGE NO. M, 1. O. O. P.. ornate in OUd Pallowe' Hall every let and 3rd Haturdny Tauiini ol muli niimtn. Mae. alaay L.hkiM, N.O. Men. Ma lluiiraiiii, bao'j. r. r ii. f lU.SHOHO OKAN'OK, NO. 73, maaU 1 1 iiud and 4th ttatuidyof eaoh snoutb lleoi. :onorieLi, Mur, Asmii Iia:ill, Kao. . V . -. Kt MKKTH I'Wiv Konday ewnitiB at 7o'olouk in the hriettnn oliuroh. You ura ..nli.ul iiivitmi to atuiidit netini. A. O. Luota, 1'rae't. W'A-t.tl.viTwN COlTY U01 ND w in Olub oifi-tH in Morgun Itlock evvi y n.m.l lli.irJy of raoli mmilb, at B r. M. J. K. liONO, J. A. 11. l;oi:NDEY, rWf. Pre. nll.l.S!IOUO JtlVKNtl.K T EM Pl.t inri.l in Omul Trmplar'e hull al o'lH.-.-k ivty Mitndiy aftatuiMMi. All era invit.-il ti ronia mid Join, t-ieially the vlnl.lrpii. AU 11 T"K HKVSOLU, U. T. Jlo IffUT. Sacri-liiry. nil,I.SHOHOUDOK NO. I7.I.O.U.T. lui-vtM in tjtiud Truipleta' hall erary bain dn i vaniuu. All jinirniii inembeM in .kI MtamluiM tnriiwi t iil with tli LHliv. J. P. HEOKKHT, C. T. (; Ali.iwxi. Honlary. (-likMHtMlvnOMAIi CHL'KPH. eornar JM.nn mul Ptflli atrwia. PreaehuiK avr fi ilitmtli. umruinu audynini(. Hah, Imth cll at I t u'olook a. in. Prayer mvo'iiw rinirxlity eYiui.ig. V. P. 8. C. K. Hutiii.iy nt U:.K) p. Hi. 1- t ii.-, 'brutmli'ljorch. Harry Watkin. 1 prtMivr. Kiwialme and Fifth. Preaehina him.l mid Kourtb Hnndare at 11 a. m. anl 7 ;tl p. iu. H'iminy Hchnol. IU a. to. Pra; rr nuHiniw. I'tinriHlay, lW l. m. Y.P. o V l... Snud iy, 7AK p. ni. l K. t: III 1(0 It. II. H. Elworthy, paator. ill at'raHiihiiitf errrv ttnbhath momma-and VKiiiuii. HnbUath boImhiI every ttaubato at la a. M. Iiamiua meatina every Hnnduy at 4 p. m. Omnral prayer meeting every ThiireJav avatiina. Indara' and Hleward'e uii-atiiiK ilia aaoond Taeedny evoniugof eaeh niotii hi pVAXOEUCAlj CHl'KCtl. Barvioae I J lt and M bondny vanme la eaeh tuon'h at 7 JO o'clock . Iter. H. L I'rait, ptator. Hauday 8ohool at 1A) r. at. 1'rnvar lunatiutf on Wedneaday evening ol tacit wH-k. HAPTI8T t'lll'HCH Sunday Scbool at 10 a. ni; prayer niietin Ibaraday ven- luit nt J ; CltlliM-.l.UH t:Hl'KCH barvioee Bret J and third Hunday al T . . aaoond and fourth Hominy al 11 4. n. and 7 r. M Yotitii; Pela' biwi'lf of Chrtetiaa En.lra vor ewrv Mind iy evoumff at 7 o'clock, bun tnvacliool al IU 4. M. P'ttyer maattua on rtturtny evening at T o'clock. Ireachinn at Olauooe ou arm I and third Sunday of each auoutb al 11 4. M. D. 8. YioTit, Paator. I7TmOIM KCtDINO KOOM. aa. o.i.l atiaat. In old Mneouie ball, la eiwn duly from 9 a. tu. to p. m. Bundaya. from I J tu. to ft p. tn . ... t EAGLE MARBLE WORKS 1 M4Hrr4croaaa oy Monuments.Headstones ami all klndof Marbl Work In ITALIAN AN! AIRE IK AM RABBLE. i ... ... ....I l oryica aajo woaaa att (Manilla M3aTtAS, OK. PBOPEHSIONAL CABD8. C. E. klXDT, TTOUNEY.ATLAV, PORTLAND. OREQf.N. Room t No. S. Portland Haviwra Bank Balldin, Seound and Waabtniitoa felreeta. . n. auiuTT, - 4Ata DinRETT ADA US, lTOUXEYS-ATLAW, HILL8IMJRO, OUF.OON. Ornct: Central Ulook, Uoomi C and 7. !l. B. Hl'STOX, TTOltNKY.AT-LAYV -t V as I) SO LA U Y ri'ULIC. UILLMHOKO. OKEOON. Orrira I liootn No M, Cniun lUwk. TUOHA II. TOXUI E, ATTORN E Y AT-LA W, ' HIIiLHRORO, OKKOON. Orrioe: Morunn Hlock. WlI.klH ISROH. 4 IWTlUfTniLI AND A 8UHVEYOH8. UlLLHnOKO, OKEOON. Aernt for 7nr Lock Type Writer. Ti iloont north of Poatnlllue. J. Y. MERRILL, TTOKNEY-AT-LAW, HILL8UOUO, OKEOON. Orrtrei over Oreer'e Orocery Htore. o Main etreet. 1H THOH. U. HUMPHREYS. c iitVV'VVA Vf'TKO AVI) A1ISTUACT1NO Or TITL,t. UILL8BORO. OREGON. LeRal paper drawn and Loani on Real rotate aeuoiiaiea. dmiui m.suu milk nrnuiotnraa aud dinoatcb. Ornoa: Main Street, oppoaita the Court now, II. SIXOM, JENTI9T, F0r.ET OROVE. OKEOON. fa now making teeth for .V00 anil f7.IV ,aa.li lat nf nialarilll and KOI kinHUahiP Will compare with aeta oontiim l'ft. Teeth ftrantatl withont oain. Pillinea at the lowut nriot-a. All work warranted. Ovaioai three iloora north' of llrick tore. Otboa boum from 9 a, m. to 4 p. a . f krh STRODE rkEPUTY COUNTY 8UUVEY0R HILLMltORO. OREGON. nirei with J. C. Hall. Connty Bnr- vayor, al the Conrl Hncee. nsi. HESSOX, PRACTICAL MACHINIST, HILL8UORO. OREGON. All kindaof renairina on Steam Enuinet and Boiler. Mill Work. Threahing Maohlnee Mower. Paad llnttera, Pawing aianuiiiae, tia,.ki.. Manhlnaa. WrinuBra. Pnmpa, (teniae. Hclaw-ra iiround. Onn and Locke ituithinu, Haw ronn. and hladi and have a larue namber of acond-hand eniimee and boiler for aale. All work warranted. . 4. It.lT, . U. F. . BAIttit, a. a , it. D. DBH. r. A. ft f. 3. HAIl.tT. PHYSICIANS. BITliriHOXa AND I Aft fJlTfllKL'IlS. HILLiinOCO. OUEOON. t- m ... lllMb Cm It. omoii in i'iiirniiT. ... . . . . i i ... mi. .I.i a . I KjtaiilaiiAa. H. W. Cor. !ae Line and Heet'md atreeta. J. 1. TAMIEMIE. M. I., C T. 11. R. 8UROW)N, HlUJI.RO, OHEtfON. .. baaitianinti aAMtal I'lllnl 'FrlO IRM J,aniuanvn a v' ' and Main ttlreete. i mice bonr. M to 11 . i . ft mmA T ta M n it i 'l'Mlai.hnii In raatdenoa from Brock A Hal' lrutrtore at all Bonn, an eatia prouipny .-imu. uijihl or day. 8. T. LIXKLATEK, X. B. C. X. piIYSICI AN AND SUIUJEON, HILL8HOUO, OREGON. n..u., In ttill.l,M Pharmacv. Kaal- Piaoi: eaat of Courl llonen. Oltioe hoar tt m tn A it m. al l'barmaov. When not vUitina: before and after that time at raaidanee. W. U. WOOD, X. P., piIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, UILLRBOKO. OREGON. rmmtw In Plianatta ItnW. RainBICa: eorner Firat and Main atreeta. W. H. Ki t HER, REAL ESTATE AOENT AND MONEY LOANER BILIBORO, OREGON. OFr'ERS TO THE IXBLtn, Landa la lanra or email tract, and will erehanii land la the aoantry for Iowa or eity prop ertvi tn fact. If ya have anytbina toe.. ebanoa. tn any loeality, are me. WAGON AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. . . . I kava opened a ahop (or the repair of CARR1ASCS. aHwtilta A5 WAW0S5 and all kind of wood work. MTtmCTlOa (UAf (BYIfB. an lop at Gardner' old eUrx), half btork eouio oi ureer a Mora. Xj. XV. ZZOT7I auxaaoao . . "A ol! a thbilLVan.J never excul! el. "Tried an4 provea" i j tiw vbrtLct o f million i. S i o ra o n Liver Ke?a- Betterss, meJiciuw to which you can pin your 1'aitU for a o u r e . A mill l.irrt- n van rive, i n i j.urvly V(.v- -v e 7 j in. flirotnly fJf C n tlio Livc-r J. tfl3 nud Kid. nv-1. Try it. A.'.l I.y nU Druggist in I.i';r.i.l, ori:i TwiW V r,o taken tiry cri:;:iloin:o,i i a. The King -t ' ' Meilli ine. 'I !rao i!-l t.iir.itoirii.ii. I Ivei' Itt.i I'lloi bii.l -n:, .iim i. f.i .ii.i I; , i,a kin.'"' ull l:ver ii mi. i'.f I rt.i';lT U a lniH..iiir-rli... In !); A..i,-.o( . aii'. eo, I'ikoioj, niiinO'ti. ar-Kt-r.iiT rti.Kiti:-v Bu. the Z at -r -a HEALTH f Fruil Trees! First-Class Nursery Stock -AT- HARD TIMES PRICES. Prune free two vearn old, i:1.00 per 100 Other fruit trace ii pmrMirtion. Cherry, Plum, Aplc, Prar; otlirr general atock. -W. PORTER. Two mile northraat of Foreat Grove. Extraordinary! The regular nubscription price of Thb Independent is $1.50 And the regular subscription price of the Wkukly Oregonian is $1.50. Any one subscribing for Thk Independent ami paying one year in ad vance can get both Thk Independent and Wkkkxy Oregonian one year for $2.00 All old subscribers paying their subscriptions for one year iu advance will be en titled to the same offer. HIILSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY RAILWAY TIME TAHLE. EAST AND SOUTH . . VI" THE SHASTA ROUTE or t SOUTHERN PAC. CO. Kxrii Tn ik Lava Poarnaan Dut I North Uv Portland Ar I ;?0a Ar Rn Kranciaeo l.v I f4Wn Above train loo al all atatLuia tmtm Portland to Altianv t aleo at Tanoant. fthedde, Halaey, Harribiira. Janetion City, lrvir. Enirane. and all etalione from ttoee bnra to Aablattd, inclnaiv. KOHKIU RO M4IL DAILY I fftll 4 IT Portland"" K. aw hare Ar Lv OiJya 7.O0 4M i-.rn r t Ar DIMU( AK4 OS OliDF. KOI TC PULLMAN CUFFET SLEEPERS .. 4D 9eriil-riaaa Meeplra; t an AmcnKD To Att Tuttocoa Tanaa. Weal Side Diviaion. BETWEEN PORTLAND tt COdYALLC Mail Train Daily ( Eieept Rnnday). 7 0 Lv Portland Ar A:A t a S ,vi 4 Lv Hillahoro I,v 4 ?V r a UK aw Ar Corvallie Lv W At Albany and Corral I la connect witr train of the Oregon Paoifie Railroad. Exnveea Train Daily, (Eieept Sunday . Intra Lv Portland Ar . 4 a P0 Lv HiHanoro Lv 7:1.1 4 a 7:? a a Ar MoMinnvtlle Lv B V THROroH TICKETS to all toinUIn the Paatera SMie. Canada and Eomve. eaa be obtained at lowvat ratea from i. i. Morean, Heat, dlUaboro, a. r. aij r.K", B.K0EHLZR. Aai.O. F.dt f.An, MiBiaar. lrtiaBd a4 SlLliu A I WWl4.l'ilU.t. Tlif Mriout di prttlution In II hIuo of tilver nils the quetli w iether aouie protection, by mean of an I no port tar! IT, ahould not L tffbrdtjd to thia mining Industry well as to lead, copper, Iron or coa all of which come within the prln ciplea of The American Protective Tariff League in its rrgard for tin protection of American' industries A comparison of tin average price of this metal In the London niarktt through a aerie of yeurs la cone quantly f lnteraat. Avaratje Averaae prlce-iu price la Year iir,.i-a Vcar .pene 111 t 1 lit K'i . .in1. ivi IMO ... . I.l l it l U1(J tv .... ill viii k .... r IwlU Ill ll-lrt 1-Kl 4.11-IC Its, HI I - it lull, June ' . .'t.' II.U (IU-lli lStl. reb yli .'ly. It tttu l lierecxvn that the shrink sge lu the value of xllver lias Us n more than one-half within 50 years. Rut the improved methods of pro duction do not chuso a corresponding loas to the owner of the mines. Since 17U2 the wilue of the silver product of the United States has Ist-n $1,14M,1S.1,179. The IncreHse during the dix?ale, 1NH0-I81K), whs from til, I10, 7 to ri,.Ufl,088, and in IK2 Ha vultit was $74,065,412, obtained from tho following stvtion: Htate aud Fine Ounoe K.IHUt .. .(Ci.-u ,ViO,llll ....24,uOu.ilOil 4l .. Llfit.-iiilt . . liD.HO) .. 17.Vtl,IKl ... 2.X44.tK .. l.tlift W) 9.ml .Vl.OHl . 4UI) .niii.im . . . . r,lt. (Mt lMl.mai l.uo Colnina Value ltl,:l4:l 1373.S75 4.4.'A 81,at:wki ftl 4,001 ,17fl 77,ft70 a.uoi .:tt I,;m9, 11,1.10 i:4.r4i ai; 77.f.7i 40, St e wa,m,ra 194.WW l.i. Tun itorii-a. Alaaka Anima Caltlornia Colorado Georgia lilnlio Micliiifn Montana Nevxda NewMttiioo North Cnrolina. Irofliiu . ,uth Carolina Somli Dak'it . . lexa .... . llab ... Waaliincton .... Utiiar (.., Total . .VS,Ht,j8 74,95,442 InoioJina Al.ibama, Marvlnni1. Tenne eee, Virini. Verniont and WyomiiiH. Hilvcr Is almost universally found combined with hater metals from which it lias to he itoparated by an expensive proceiH, and the reduction of silver from its ores ntiuires high technical and wientiflc knowleilge and the expenditure of large capital in smelting plants nt a much greater cost than the production of gold. A fiance, at our imports and exports ol ilver pJiowa our net exports of bul lion and forei .t,'H coin to be ,1S,0IV 74S litexcssnf the imports, th-a diM feronce being almost entirely in ex ports of silver bullion as follows: IiiiiHirt Export Bnlllm ... ... i,.l,S4 f-M.t4.74l Foieian r.in ...17, iVi'il 17.17HOti.i Total JJ..W4.(.t $10,612,811 Krau-te's Headache Cpsule, un like many remedies, are erfectly harmless. They contain no Injur ious substance, and will stop any kind of a headache, will prevent headaches csu-tetl by over Indulgence in fra)d or drlnU lato at night. Price Iwenty-fivn cents. For sale by Hillslioro Pharmncy. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. 55 7k IF YOU WAST firtlM unit of clothe made to order at living prices call on S. ROSENTHAL, Main St., oiin. City Drug Store, HilUboro, Or. HER CUR TAILOR All work guaranteed. Promptness, (HIE ATI, Y REDUCED HATES Malt Tata Co. n FOH THE CALIFORNIA MID-WINTER FAIR. Round Trip Ti:rt a Good for 30 Day a PcrtlanJ ta S n Francisca ND RETUrtN S27.50 izzUi FIVE 6ats W, t ftl Fair EXCURSION TRIPS. Fr ni fUa Vrncia to other point In Calc rnm will ha allowed purchaaar nt pcial Midwinter Fair ticket at the fo. U wtiut ronnd-tnp rata t 'lo atationa nier I.V) atilaa from Ann Frneiwv. one and one-third one-way fre. Toatatton 1'Ornilaeor mora from Haa Franeiann, one and ona-fifih one-way fare. Foretiet rair aud f ill inf wmaitoa in qnirarf J. It KlUXiAND. Dial. I'iMMir Atrnl. Aent t ISt F.rt Street. Portland, Or, or addrea to Budr(naH: I. U. OOObMAN. RICB'D ORAT. Oea. Paaaanaer At. Oea. Traffic Ma -. Oaf aAAClSXW, CAL. iA-ee? 1 Souther Pacific WILSON'S DISTRICT. Tho feeling that exists In Wee Virginia, in Wilson's district, maj be earned from the following con versations which were recently heard between two men who are ai compe tent to Judge of the situation In the r state as any that could be found One of these gentlemen Is a men be r of tho national democratic commit tee, and the other waa a prominent West Virginian, who first nominat ed Wilson to congress over ten years ago. Both of the speakers are con nected In various ways with the principal Industries of their state. Said one: "One year ajo ricvolunn came In toofllcewlth the atroiiffest hacking that he ever had In his political ca reer. We regarded him as our friend. The south was then apparently en tering on an era which would see rapid development of Its resources from Tennessee to Texas and from Virginia to Florida. I am not now speaking for other states, but I will say that In Went Virginia the first results of Cleveland's adminlHtration have been that our industries have suffered complete col I a we. Our se curities have shriveled up and are worth Just about onn-hnlf of what they were ono year ago. Our lum oer ana coal mining industries are threatened with practical anulhlla tion, and northern capital, which was beginning to Invade the south, has been withdrawn, both because money lit frightened by uncertainty of the times and because the pro posed tariff emulation Is in the line of reducing the attraction of capital to our tlmler and coal fields. In lumber we shall he thrown entirely ut by competition with the Can adian product and in coal wo are al ready being crowded by the Nova Scotia product. It is poorer coal, hut Is being laid down at 30 cents a ton less than ours. Wlih the tariff taken off, with the Canadian advan tage of cheap warer transportation, Went Virginia will not bo able to mine coal at a profit with anything hut starvation wages. Now it Is all very well to tnlk aUut straight dem ocracy and partv fealty. I have voted the democratic tieket for a '.rood many ye.tr. I Irtve taken nnrt in all tho democratic conventions In1 Wilson's district since I was old enoiiKli to vote, but when from the man whom we were h-d to believe wa our friend our industries receive such a crushing blow at has been leveled at them by Cleveland, through his servants In congress, the situation changes. We are not going to vote against the fundamental proserity of our state for the mere sake of having stuck to tho democratic ticket." Raid the other Wet Virginian 1 "I wouldn't take the nomination tn fill the unexpired term of Wilson In cae of his death. All my friends advise mo against It. I do not know any man, prominent in our district, who would accept tho nomination, for the reason that he would never be heard from when the votes were counted. West Vlrglniy will go re publican In the next election. Any democrat who cannot see that Is blind." "As for the policy that controls the acts of Cleveland, ask of the winds. No. democrat has ever explained Cleveland to me. He is not work ing for his party nor his country. That is sure. We, who helped to elect him, And him obstinate and dictatorial to the last degree, and I think he has wrecked his party for the next teu years. At any rate, Cleveland at the head of the demo cratic tariff policy has done the South more financial harm In one year than the civil war did In four years." Mere Thlnklag la IheKoBth. Editor American Eoinomist: The. tariff debate in congress has at tracted a great deal of attention. The Manufacturer's Record Is widely road, however, and Is doing magnifi cent protective tariff work. It gets a hearing among the southern demo crats Ik-chusc of Its H?iistent work for southern Interest. Its Inter views with leading men such as John Inman, l)e Hardeleben of Bes semer and others have attracted wide attention. I hope the sena'e will seedily kill or pns the Wilson hill. If killed the country Is saved. If pascd with free coal, Iron, wool and sugar, and no liunty upon the latter, I think West Virginia and Alabama will go out of the demo cratic column upon tho Iron and coal feature, and Louisiana and Florida upon sugar, and Texas upon free wool. The lumber Interest Is deeply stirred over free lumber. Thl (in terest has tS2,0)flHHi Invested and 3,900 mills, a g'od share of which are idle, and employs when running full force, directly and Indirectly, nearly a million of men. C P. Goodyear, Fruuswlck. Os., Feb. 8, T .jm4 Ti, 1 fB-l rj V t. rw 1 1 m K nHAaaif4Vif VU 14 iu Li, t U biiiinii auiua.Tjtr1 at Paris, Is In a Parisian scandal j muss. Report states that President I Cernot haa asked for his recall. I TUB 8ITIATI0X IX THE SOUTH. So far us southcait AlalsMna, being almost purely agricultural, Is con cerned the Wilson bill cannot direct ly affect ua much, but Indirectly It will work us as great ruin ai the "rule or ruin" party could hope for. The principal money crops of this section are cotton and pine timber. Cotton Is down now. not Lecsnae of V nfJIUUUlllllM, ml UIM1IJT B41J , UUI becauso of uon-consumptlon. Re tailers are afraid to.buy goods of the jobbers more than for Immediate use. Jobbers only buy to fill orders on file. Manufacture do not want the cottou, because the JoMiers give them tio orders for future supply, mi here te are with cotton enough to toler ably decently clothe the world, aud our wives ami children are In rags waiting for English spinners to give us 6 cents for our cotton, spin it and send it buck to sell to us at 124 cents jh t yard for prints, just as it was in the '30's, while our factories are idle, and help raising cotton for the English apinners' special benefit. So it was in slavery times, when slave holders ruled. Will it Is) ho again? I can hear from the mining dis tricts of Alabama, and that even the "Bourbons" are kicking at the free trade Wilaon tarilf bill, but they are "Democrats" ami must not kick too hard or they will bo counted out. ow, don't you nelieve lr It was publicly announced by O rover, and the people could believe It, that he would veto any and each and every Infringement of the McKluley tariff, that cotton would advance to 10 cents in twenty days? I do. Cause why? Confidence would be restored; tho factories would want the cotton; money would come from Its hiding places; wages would return to labor; consumers would have the where withal to pay for necessaries; pros perity would make a general charge upon depression and rout It; and the prosperous times of "J2 get here with iucreared vigor. Now I propose a piescrlption that would, I think, cure ail this want of money and depression In business that "voting for a change" has brought on. Here it is: One iHblevpoouful of braiua. One on una linttiotiHin Half piut ol prluviple. Mix well. Stir it constantly, and rub it Into the head, three times daily, of drover and each one ol the majority of the wuys and means com mittee, d. W. E A SCRAP DP IMVrORlV Out in the circuit room of . the Benton county courthouse, hangs the picjure of Judge O. C. Pratt, and the death In a California insane asylum the other day of she who was his first help meet Is a reminder that Judge Pratt was the first mag istrate to hold court In Oorvallis. That was away back in 1849 and this pioneer court was held In a little log cabin, tho only house in what was then Marysville, now Cor- vaiiis. mere wore not many eases to adjudicate in those days, and between courts, the Judge found time to long for the wife he left In New York state when he accepted the appointment of territoiial Judge of Oregon and started westward. To go after her Involved a Journey of more than 3(MK) miles, but he nerved himself for the task and after much tribulation arrived there only to find that the madam did not wish to come West. Sorrowfully the Judge retraced his footstep and six months later he arrived ,ln Oregon, whither he was followed by his wife several years later. Boon after that Judge Pratt went to California, where he amassed an immense for tune of two million dollars, which he divided '1 halves with hla wife when he became divorced from her years afterwards. Two years ago he died In San Francisco, mourned by all who ever knew him. The death of the woman two weeks ago, who refused to come went with him, is a signal for a big suit over her pro-rty, valued at a round million, and her daughter and her fritter are the parlies who w ill fight over Judge Pratt's accumulations. -Corvallia Times. Time lead All. Freddy, aged 5, fell down the other day and cut his Up so badly that the doctor was called and found It necessary to take several stitches In it. Mamma was much distressed. "I fear, doctor," she said, "that it will leave a disfiguring scar." "Oh, never mind, mamma," said Freddie bravely, "my mustache'll cover It." La Grippe. During the prevalence of the grip the past season it was a noticeable fact that those who dctiended upon Dr. King's New Discovery not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of tno maiaay. ini remeujr nreuis iu nave a peculiar power in ejecting rapiu mm,, no uuijr 1.1 oass ui grippe but In all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured casea j of asthma and hay fever of long aten4ino Trw It and ha mnvlnisaH. It won't disappolnL Free trial bot-' tie at Uillsboro Pharmacy. POOLED THE BRITISH. Hprullle Bradeo, who died sudden ly Sunday evening, February 25, at the residence of W. E. Clark, was at one time famous American boy. In 1878 be graduated at the head of hla class on II. M. S. Worcester, winning the queen's medal for schol arship, carrying off two first prizes and being honorably mentioned. The story is quite interesting. In 1873 he went from his home, Indian apolis, Ind., where he had received a high school education, to England with his mother, Mrs. M. B. Bradeu. She had friends there and the boy, then 13 years old, concluded to try for admission to the training ship for marine oflli'ers. If. M.S. Worcester. He had an English accent, and as no (juestious were asked as to his im manent home, ho said nothing. Neither tho officers nor his class mate knew that he was an Ameri can, and when class day came in 1878 great was their surprise to learn that Jier majesty's medal had been' won by an American, Hprullle Brad en. There was some complaint, but Commodore Smith, of the, Worcester, declared that since au American had fairly won, an Amerittan should have the medal. Then the flag of the United States was run up the mast of the training ship, which was the first knowledge that the admiralty and the 300 guests from London bad that an American boy had carried off tho valued price. Mr. Braden, then 18 years of age, returned to his home in Indianapolis, and soon afterward was tendered a jxi tlon by Secretary of the Navy Thomp son in tht bureau of yards and docks, while a bill, which has been Intro duced In the seuate, making him an ensign in the United States navy was pending. Young Braden accep ted the position tendered by the sec retary and the bill passed the senate unamlmously. There was consider able opposition to the Idea of mak ing the plucky young American an ensign over the graduates of Annap oils. The matter was discussed all over the country, fully as many newspaper.4 favoring the appoint inent as opposing it. But the house of representatives adjourned before considering it and Braden, who waa naturally modest and retiring, gave up the idea of entering the navy. He then went to Berlin and attended the school of mines about tw'o years. Returning to the United States, he was appointed in December, 1884, tuporlntendent of assay at Bolr-e, Idaho, and later, upon the reslgna tion or iiuaseii Harrison, he was made superintendent at Helena. Baeklag Heries. "Breaking ponies of bucking is langerous undertaking, and few who follow It as a business live to a ripe dd age," said Matthew (ribbons, of El Paso, Texas, at the Southern last night. "The wages paid to ride horses of this most undesirable trait are very high, and In consequence many young men engage In It as a vocation, but they don't last long as a rule, being unable to withstand the terrible shaking they are bound to receive. It only takes a comparative ly short experience In thia buslnesa to have the lungs so a fleeted as to cause frequent spitting of Wood. When I first went to Texas, several years ago, I had one experience on a bucking pony, and have never cared to repeat it since. The first buck lifted me about a couple of Inches from the back of the pony, shaking me up pretty severely; the second followed so quickly as to hardly give me time to realise that the first one was over, the third one made me lose my balance, and the fourth ac- comllshed the brute's design and tossed me gquarely over his head, where I alighted on the bunch grass all In a heap." A TsiBf MSB's "Wild Oat." So far as a young man "sowing his wild oats" la concerned, writes E. W. Bok in some editorials for young men In tho March Ladies' Home Journal, It ho always seemed pity to me that the man who framed that sentence didn't die be fore he constructed It. From the way people talk, one would Imagine that every man had Instilled Into him at his birth a certain amount of deviltry which ho must get rid of before he can become a man of honor. Now, what is called "sow ing wild oats" la nothing more nor less than aelf-degradatlon to any 1 young man. It doesn't make a man because he haa passed through a slego of riotous living and Indiscre tion when he was nlneteeo or twenty; it makes him Just so much losn of a man. It dwarfs hla views of lifo far more than tt broaden them. And he realise this afterward. And he doesn't know one lota mora of "life." MCPpt a certain phaae of It, which, if. I, haa a a-llitaa - klaa la WAulk 1 a. w m .is. ...... a wm j rm ... , mmn a repellent Mmembraace to 0m nra h mstared. Tlarfe is no Buch tnnf M BT.tif.tioa t mM'. u. ono Krtorj It I ai Importavnt to him to be honorable and true to the tearhlnp 'of bia mlaVJi A O'EtR KMC OP PEOPLE. Tho Smithsonian institution has undertaken a eculiar work ii. Teu neasee. Those eople of the world who have paid lengthy visits to that hilly country known as east Tennes see have always been Impressed with sublimity ami beauty of the moun tains, the simplicity and us-ititiou of the Inhal ltant and tho general air of sleepy mistcriousnes surround ing everything. Ak one of these people where they would most ex ect to find a race of dwarfs or giants and tho reply would le, "In east Tennessee." Ami recent develop ments msmii to liear them out, fur In the last few years the remains of so ple lea than three feet iu height have Un discovered in litis country. On the eastern sloeof ono of the ?aks of thetireat S'noky mountains, w here tho nrst rays of the morning sun strike, is 11 n ancient burying ground and such another burying place could not be found, though tho world bo searched, for not ono grave Is more than three feet long. The tomlisare twofiet Is-neath the sur face and are formed of cement and flat stone, huiI have dcflucd the ravages of lime to en use them lobe destroyed. Moat of those examined contained a vane, m few Uads and at human skeleton, which was never more that thirty six inches long and was that of a full-grown Nrson. The natives haven lieautiful legend of the place, and ry none were interred hen except ludiau children, while naturalists claim the skulls to have reached their full growth. But tho most interesting account la that of the red men, who held that' country when flrf,t settled by whites. They claim that when they came to that section of tho country it waa peopled by a race of small, fierce men, with red hair, that these dwarfs waged a long and bloody war with the Indians, but were finally all killed; that this burying ground WM used long before Ihey came into the country, ami that these killed In the war were never hurled. In some parts of the adjacent mountains, high up on the cliffs, are to le seen rude drawings of combat between full grown men aud a num ber of dwarfs. On account of the superst i tloas of t ho f ast Ten ncsscoans, it Is difficult to, reach this pigmy cemetery, and almost as much as life Is' worth to attempt to dig lido the graves of tho "lectio people." In the mountainous district of one of the southern states, in u bend of one of the great river-, Is situated a natural fort, known to the surround ing inhabitants as "Indian Fort," surrounded on three sides by perpen dicular el ills, nt the bottom of which flows the liver, wide and deep, the only way of approach Is by ascend ing a stiff declivity from the open side, near the summit of w hich are still to lo seen I races of hii ancient embankment, nlmo-t ohllteruted by time. Within the space inclosed by the river and embankment have been found a great many stone and flint impiiments of Indian warfare and a few bronr.e axes. There are also a number of tombs, formed of large flat stones, containing nothing but dust and dirt at tho present. In the time of the early settler the native Indians hud a tradition of a great battle having Is en fought at this plats? years previous to their own time, in which an entire race waa exterminated. Tho legend Is: The exterminated race, who were called " Worshippers of Iho Sun," had been gradually driven southward from the far North by the Indians. Be fore reaching the "great river" (the Ohio) they separated Into two divis ions, one going to the southwest, the other going directly south. What became of the first part is not told In the legend. After Innumerable buttles the flee ing race mado a final stand at Indian Fort, and after a siege of many months, during which time the be sieged subsisted on provisions previ ously gathered, they were conquered, and every man, woman and child was killed. The legend says these people came from the vicinity of the great lakes, and the few bronzo Im plements discovered seem to give some truth to that part of the story. It is supposed that thi-se people were the ancestors of the Mexican Aztec, and that srtion which es caped when the trile divided wan dered toward the southwest entered Mexico from the North. At the time of the conquest of Mexico by Lortez the Aztecs claimed that they came from the North, and sun wor ship was the national religion. To investigate these relics of a de parted race the fcmithsonlan offldala sent Profesaor Snow and a corps of assistants to tho scene. Tenner Cor. (ilobe-lk-'mocrat. Ostrich fr-at her upon 1 lie freo list ill, r doubt, be highly appreciated by the menlthy ladiehocan affoH to wter tlvese expensive plumes from foreign fr.unlr.s.,4 ot it is hard upon the poor working girl, who will be taxed 43 per cent, ad valorem upon her dress gr,ods under the Wilson t-uif for revenue onlEconoil4