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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1894)
Uh, 1 S.OOI 1001 2.00l f0 f Independent and OrrjLia j f' VaWSw ! i! 33, Two XoUaw Independent and Oreflonian r 'V T-wc XDollasraa. niLLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1S94. No. Yul. XXI. lit 1 n IP A oENERAL limWTORY. HrVfE OFFICF.K3. Governor Tlveter Pennoyar of Stat, W. MoBr.d. Hopl. Fui.lUi Intrnolio....-E. B. WctlrT Htiwl'rutof F"U W F.l JB,I.r. Fifth District TsAi"iilS2? t y - ' . COIN TV OFFlCErUL Jadga CoiumUsionait rirk .. hhvritf lleoutJ.'f 'I rurt r - - A!"!( ... rv-u ,l S n.-rintn.li'tii etire, or . . . . Cormier.... . K. Crandall . I). 11 Keaaoner . . . T. O. Todd 1L U. Ooodin . H. P- Ford T. a Waatbered Win. Pointer C. K. Ueicbman . i. H. htonle .4. C I'"'1 ' V. D. Wo-ai CllY OrFlt'EBS. t. C. Hara. Prea . . . Geo. Wilooi . .U.K. Barrett .. .F. J. liailey . J. E. Adams . . J, J. Morgan J. P. 'fitioinaio . . U. V. Dobbina O. W. Patterson .... F rank Hmltb .Will. McQuillan J. 1. kuigbt Board of Trustee KtrOO r Jl'f Treasurer M ir.tial.... u.tioxa of Peaoa j POST O. FK E iNFOBMVflON. 'I'll iuhiU cloa at Iba Hillaboro Pout O0!";,o,'.'wt t'niuu. Bethany and Cdar Mill, nt 1 1 a. in. (i )..U Hi'itU. HJIi m. 0iii lo Poril md and way-offloaa, G-jo a ForFanuingtou "d Laurel. Wednesday anJ tfiturd-ty at . OlttGON CITV LANI OFFICE. Bobert A. Miller Paler Pauet... . Begiatet . Beotivel lillCUCll AND SOCIETY NOTICES. K. of P. . ii,l'VIY l.lllwlt.'. NO. S. K. OF P. 1 lua.iia'iuOJd F-llows" Hall on Monday wnniiiit of v.Miii . n- j mrninu umiin.. .ilonucd t.i lda lUM-linua. W. HutMiaM, 0. C. W. IHIM. K.of U. 4!. I. o. . m iiivi l.-71'MA I.ODdK. NO. W). BiaoU ,M Wvdnaa lay rvulnir at H o'clock, in I.O. O. F. Hall. Vmiiora uial wloooia C. E. lKI HM AN, N.O. .1 I. KwionT, heo'y. W. II. Wkhmuno, IVr. SKO'y. At F. aud A M. riU AI.I I YI.OKOK Ntl.C. A. V. A A. M.. 1 uit'i.ta vry rt itnrd iy niubl on or aftr full mo u of aanb tuonlU. ....... J, K. Anaii". Maatrr. U. CmxntLU So'y. A. O. t. ml -I.H'UT TCAliVriN NO. 7:7, A. OF. Jt A , mmia arary Tuoaday araiiinu in .KldFuHownHlU.Ho'o. K W. W. McKiNNRf, F. S. A. 0. I. W. IT iiiuimllil t.DIMtK NO. CI A. 0. 11 ". iiiovta ararv aaoond and fourth ... 1 .......... 1.1 tliM lUUIltll. ' """""J " ' WE. Haooa. M. W. J.wki-ii KtlMKM w. Haaordar. TV fTsH IXO'I'ON ENCAMPMEN l No. 24. I.O. O. F., unwta on BuOond anil fMiitb Fndayaof rab utoutb. H, ti. HUMtrhBT I, l". P. r, , li. B'lURUninii, rtorlba. Uaoithtera of Krbekith. I III.LSIlOitO HEBEKAH i.odok no. I I i I o o. F.. uiwia IU OUd Fellow 1UU r'vMV 'lat and ;rd SHlunliiy .'niiiilol ;Hu tm"it. Ma,. Mtar 1.4UKIM. N. O. Maa. Mai UuMPMaaM, Bro jr. 1. of II. HIU.K1IOUO OKANOK, NO. 73, Mi and mid 4tb hataidayaof aacb month. Baaj. st'Horici.P, Maalrr, ANNta iMinta, two P n. Mi; I IS vreri Huiidny tnin at To'elook iu tUa t hnatiau clmrcb. loo ara ,.r,li ili mwtod ""'l,t1V"r:t,t"'t A. O. Ltxaa, I rua i. lVVSIliM-rs''l!'ll!TY KOl NI iu Club m-ta in Mown Bll ..ty wo md 1'liurnday ranji " Ri J. II. BOl'NDEY, rVc. 1'taa. jr ll.,SBOIlO JOVENII.K, IIK.fKI 111 tliKMI lMIIllir U-SbwKlW Js . tUui.T, H.cri l irt- nI,l.s'm lM.l HHiE NO. 17. I. O. O. T ittu Oo d Trniplata ball avir, h.iu div renin. All -....irnnnf auud.t.,1 a.a "V'-V'kY C V it li. .Min'Hatt bcr'tary. INOUEOAlTONAIi CHriU'H. oornat tv Mm and Fifth atrria. Prfarlimu .ery Mililiiilh, iinirnum and anln. nao, l,atl. -.-li h,1 at IU oVI.a-k a. lit. I jayat niH..'iim I'lKimlty rTiiiliiR. I. I. .' Mn l.i Ml ii:;W p. m. . .. u huii.lu IT.TniKHI n.i ' 1 I US r ('liriatinn I'liorfh, Harry Watkma ' ,wt..r, Bnaeluia and Fifib. PreachuiR bcciiJ snJ Kourtn nntmaTa 7:11 11 in. H.imlay ScIhh.I. 10 a. m. I ray er etunj. I'unratlay. 8 01 p. m. V K... Stfid IV. 7:01 p. 1a. '.ii'Miiti II It. Klw.irihv. raator. renclimavrv Habliath roornliiand CTiMHim- Millionth scimoi svery nmn"..u IU 4. M. IienH'ia meetum rery Hunday at 1 n. ui. liberal pr:iyer meeimK r.r.j l l..ir1.eeiiiim. leader ami ntewaru 111-eM.u Ilia aeoond Tueaday ereningor aon rtiiinfh. jTvANUELlOAL CHLBCII. rWrK. 1 i lat and M hundny eveuiuu lu aa.-b ,.,,t-tt at 7:;k o'clock . .. Ber. H. L Prait, pastor. hunda Rchnol at - r. . Pray, r nuwtiiitf on Wednaalay avaion ol aotiweek. 1U'I1SI l ilt Bt'll. HundaT Mchoot at M a. hi; prayer meetion iburaday aven- linr at 7 l 1 11 iu I II . I'HI BOH Kervieea nrai V ) Hint third Sunday at 7 r. it. 1 aeoond ...i i..iiii Hund. at II a. m. and 7 r. m. ,,auu People.' Sia-'ii'ty of C'briatian Etuiea) vorrvetT Mind -it aTenm at 7 o'clock. Hun day axliiail at in a. at. Prayer meetum on 'I lmrlo evening at 7 o'cl'ick. Preaolnne nt tOenc on lira! aud third Munday of sack tuiiiith at II A. t. ... . P. 8, WiosTBiP, Paalor. I I tl.l.MUIIttl BKtOINO BOOM. Hre- J 1 on. I atreet. In old Miaonie ball, la ieud oly from SI a. m. lo' p. m. Sunday. Iro n li m. to ft p. m EAGLE MARBLE WORIS! marrn-rra.a of Monuments.Headstones and nil kind of Marble Work, In ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. IirpTtcr and dealer ia Assl.n nl Scotct Snolti UcBontDts. orrtcs aso vosss til Salstsa St., rORTLlSD, OB. PUOFES8IONAL CAHDS. C. E. 11 1. MIT, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, POBTLAND. OSEOOS. Boom t So. 8, Portland Havings Bank Baiiamg, bVeood and Waabiugton b treat. . a. ftABirrr, . . BARRETT ADiWS, ITORNEYS-ATLAW, HILLS BO RO, ObEOOS. (Imci: Cantral Block, Boom and 7. . o. nrsTo, TTOItXEY-AT-LANV V and XOTAUY ITHLIC. HILl.SIIOItO. OKEGON. Orru a t liooio No M, I'nlon Hlook. THOM AM H. TOSiJir, m)HNKY-T-LAV, UII.I.SUfUO. OHEOOS. Orru a: Morcnn lllook. W ILK KM BKOH. AIWTRAC'TOILS AN H Ht'RVKYORS. HILLHItOKd. ORE(H)N. Arnta for Bar Ltwk Tjpa Writer, doora uortb of PoatotUca. Two J. W. XEKKILU jTTORN KY- AT-LA W, HILIJ41M)UO, OKEUUS. Orriri! oar Orar'a Orowry Ktora, on Mainatraol. Til OH. II. Ill II'HKEVS. riONYKYANCINO ANl Vv A liSTU ALT I NO OK TITLES. HII.LSBOKO. OKEGON. tgal pars drawn and Loans on Baal Faint, nwotiatad. Humniaa attendad to with urowptuaas and diapatcb. Orrica: Main Htrret, opposita tha Court Hon ax. R. MXOX, JENTIST, FOB EST OHOVE. OBEUON. Is now roakina taaih for I.VOO and 7.S" par a t lat of material and roi kraanabip Will compara with aaia coatiim '.'f. laetn extracted witbont pain. Filling t the li.wvut prioes. All woik warranted. Orricsi tbrra duora north of Brick tore. OBioa boors from S a. ni. to 4 p. ui. A. L. 8TR0HK, EPUTY nH'NTY St'RYEYOR HILLSBOBO, OBEOON. D Orn ii with J. 0. Hull. County Sur veyor, at tha Conrt Hor.a. WM. BESSOX, PRACTICAL MACHINIST, HILliSlWIBO, OBEOON. All kinda of retlrin on HUatn F.nsinea nd Boilara. Mill Work. ThranhmR MacUme. Mower a. Feed Outters. Hewing klaohinaa. W.hin Maohinea. Wrinaera. Pntnpa. Scale, hciaaora Bmnnd, lion and .imthum. 8nwa (iroun . and tiled; and bare a lame number of aeoond-batid anymea and laiilera for aale. All work warranted. r. a. ut.T, m. n. r. J. ailt. a. s . m. . DBS. V. A. F. J. II A I LEY. TH1YHICIANS. Ht'RHEONrt AND I ACttlLt 1UXR. HII.II1U). OBEOON. Mm. ai in Pharmacy, t'liiott Block. Calls attended to, niht or day. Beeulenoc, B. w. tVr Bane Litis and hVoond airwla. J. P. TAJIIEME, M. Il.t P. R. R. Sl'RUKON, HI1.L8BOBO. OBEOON. s. Orrica d Baamases ; eorner Third and Main Htreeta. Offlca boura. a-w w w . ni., I to and T to H p. m. lelepb. t reaidinae from Brock X Bel' ru.t..re ai all boura. All calia promptly attended niKht or day. M. T.M5EI ATER, . H. C . M. IIYSIC1AN A Nl SI IMIKDN, IllI.LMIMBO, OBEOON. Orrtra: in HilNlwiro Pharmacy. Baai ...t of Court Hnnae. Ortio boura from a. m. to II p tn. at Pharmacy, when not TiaitiuRt befota and alter that tiroa at raaidene. w. P. WU0II, X. u.. I HYSICIAN AND Sl'ROEON, HI LIJ4BOBO. OBEOON. (ImcK la Cbeoelta B"W. ouruer Firat and Main atreet. Bairsra W. H. Rt I'KER, OEAL ESTATE VOF.N r AND MONEY liOANER HILIJIBOBO, OBEOON. OFFEBM TO THE ITBLIC, Unda ia larva or amall tract, and will erobaoif landa in tha country for town or city prop ertvi in fact. If yon bava anything to at change, In any looality, st-s tna. WAGON AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. I ant fully prepared to build or repair aiiy kind of Vfklrlr, Uail Rollers, IUrra,l'lw and Farm Machinery. Prlng me an thing in lUe WOOD WORK Hue and I will give you alifition. hop on Third street, near Main. Prices to Suit the Times. Xa. mutaoao, ZZOtTaVJO, . oatooa. "A el l iu thohiils".Mjd never tx .-t.l-eJ.' "Trie-J and frown" is the verdict 0 f millions. Simmons Liver Regu lator i the only Liver anl Kidney medicine t o which you can pin your faith for a cure. A in ill 1 . iw, 4 u i pur. !y v':,'- in .lijv".ly 1 n th Liver u li 1 Kid- Better n va Pih Trv ii. S..U l.y' nil rrurgi.jt- in Liiui-1, i i .!. Vil'O ukciidry oriju.loiiit.'.u i.m. Tl.a Klii of l.lx r Mi'ilit lnr.. I Iihx f mmmI yniir .liitiit.tti i.n ir Iti-tf ii Ialr lili'l r.i'l i-imis. t. i.i , v ;ili,t' klllK i.l all llrr III. .Ik III, -. I tn.nt . T II a lllilll'tM. I'lii'l lu 1 1 H--- . III. , Ja.'K au, lu.Hiiui. U uHliiiitftiiii. -:VKKT PACK a 4." k Baa Z Htimri lo rrd uu niM ' THESE PILLS - - bfina ealatiii-vaii.d and orifonii in b1ihm, ara aaay to take, not alleotf d liy atmiMpbario ehanpea, and ara vxry aulnljle andaaaily dia aolvixl. RED CROSS TANSY PILLS kET3ErEi3rrI73 ABE PEBFF.OTLY HAH1II.ES8, I'l llELY VLUETABLK, (eieeptiiiR Ihe tonin Iron they nontain) safe and aure aa a montlily regulator. The niuat eminent pbynieiaua or tbia age do not beai lata to reconimend the, pill when they are adviaed of the fortuuln. Many thinna niiplit b aatd of their many virtuea, mnny volun tary teatiiuoninU rui-lil ba pulilmhed. but tbia liberty will not bo taken. Many ernle ful lad lea bava written n lettera without avan marking them " confidential." Wa Co not aolirit Iratirnoniala, nor do w oare for tbem, aa we cannot uae tbem. li Sold by Hillsboro Pharmacy. A .Sure ( are for Piles. Itohinit Pilea ara known by tnoiatura like iierHpiratiun, oannnu inteuae itching wften warm. I Ii im rorta aa well aa Hlind Hleadinu or PMirudinti. yielda at onoe lo Lr. iVikhiiIio a l lle Iteiuedv, which aoti directly on part effected, almorlia tnninr. iillay itchiiiK aud t-rfri'ln a periiinl'ent cure, ful ot. DrnuLMiti or mail. Circulars free. lr. lhiaanko, Philadelphia, Pa. bold by Brork & Hula. Extraordinary! The regular sulvscription price of Thr Independent is $1.50 And the regular subscription price of the Weekly Oregonian is $1.50. Anv one subscribing for Tint Independent and paying one year "in ad vance can get loth Tub Independent and Weekly O.egonianluiyear for $2.00 All old subscribers paying their subscriptions for one year in advance will !e en titled to the same offer. HILLSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY Scrofula Cured. Twenty seveii Years SitlVered nil Ilie lime hikI Sore Const a nl ly Itriaklnx onl f., l:ieen I tol lies ol He. (.riint'. Sarsiitiirillii and riiM Cimi. mid I'llet lcd it Cure. Vif Sit: Kvcr inie mv e'.tvrntl icar I h.ue larrn sorely ai11n-:rl will cntitli'U orc lireakin out on viri iti paits ef toy billy. Tlic viand of in nrrk were tile Moat ati- i tt'd. I have ilor tored with in.iny -hyioisn. but th-1 tiitdit ine iliil not scrtn to do itio nay ml Alsmt a year ao I comttn-nced t.iL I r. C.r mii'i .irs.iparill i an 1 C.r..p Pom ind I fi-U tli.it tlic liisl l .-'ile a il i. i me giHi.1, so 1 k( 1 1 on until 1 1 t ' t . V. . t l-v'n l U m, mid ant new centili wh , .ured. mid li ive never t'tlt we'. I :n t!i. 'a-l larrtv MV.n ycai It if rt.iinly w .. j i-ueati diic'.nr tall, a Ine V. cost o' tli.m lh.ihe.,.n.,lili.u. 1 B.,...r. I diallvrtc.minirti.l Ir. C.tant'a Saraitr.a rill as tha Uititf of Bit csl I'niilier-. : ' V i",. STEVENS '""j.-if kib Lake, WW Fries 50;; o bilfej $151:.. For (ale by IlUldwro Pharmacy. TT'f.; V.V,5 x fi.W t TV BFPIUI.ICA PLATI'ORSf. Th followlns platfrirm w, on motion of Rufu Mallory, unanimous ly atl pteJ at the Republican State Cwnventlou, In Portland, lat Wed oelay : 1. The representative of th re publican of the state of Oregon, in ; couventton assembled, call attention to condition, of Industry and lusl nws mrougn in country prvw. the necessity of returning to the policy of the republican party under which there was general prosperity during 30 years , i,l 2. We reafnnu the principles of the republican national platform of l,y.,a.,.la rt thut the results hat ... . , ..I.l!..... ....4lnnal hldlfOIm have followed I he el iaii(ie decreed bj I he t -lection of thut year have Justl tiitl our protect uguiiwt the national policy Announced by the democratic (arty. a. We amrin that a policy of con aUtent protection Is necenary for ad vancement ami conservation of our indiHtriiil IntereM, for awurance to lalior f ctendy employment and iuliuate whk, for promotion anil inHintenancp of pr.jnH'rity, local ami general. We oiut to the past, and to the eontrast fiirtiWied by the prea- ent, In KUiiort of this claim, and w ceiHtire ami coiiilemu the democratk tariif iTMi'ranime, a tleveloped li congr'H, ih highly injurious to tn productive and induitriul interest ol the country, and lu ixtrticular a hurtful to tliime of our own state. We denounce the action of the dem- ocrntlc intrlv In etintrre for Itsdls ! criniinatioii iiynint producers In our field, forests himI mines and In favoi of particular cliwe of manufacture, ehietly of the East, anil of steclal interot in the Smth. 4. We rcaliirm the thxtrine of tin republicnn parly in relation to money as stated in its national platform ol ls(H, particularly a follows, towlt: "The American eople, from tra dition and interests, favor bimetal ism, and the republican party de mand the uu1 of both gold ami silver a flanilard money, with such restriction and uniler such pro villous to le determined by legisla tion a will secure the malntenanct of the parity of values of the two nietai, so that the purchasing nntl Jcht-piiying power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. The inleiests of the producers of the country, Its farmers and it working men, ilemnnd that every dollar, paper or coin, iHicd by the govern ment shall be us good as any other." e commend the efforts made by the government hitherto, to secure an international conference to adopt uch measures a will Insure .parity of value lietttecn gold and silver throughout the world, and call upon it to renew and continue such efforts. .I. The const ruction of the Nicaragua canal i of the highest importance tu the a merlin n M-opie, lmiib as a iiicnure of national defense and to build up uiid maintain American commerce, it is moreover orsiieclai important e to our Pacific states, and we favor it construction a speedily its jHissible by the government of the I'nited States. ii. We demand the enactment ol rigid rest riet ions on foreign immigra tion I mill for protis'tion of our count ry against illiterate and vicious clashes from foreign land, and for protection of our labor and preservation to our own icople of tlx1 remainder of our" Diabstes Cured! Wonderful Worlt. ' 1 I A New Being Created!!!?, Ot.tr Sin.- ( yon could us- the i Iter f tlii letter and note the wonderful liassr tli it bit been etfccled i)liiira hy tatties lr. iir.int's Kidney and I. her ("ere. j on a.inld cerUinly ts atfinirhej I i a most wri'ti hed ai'Jerer lor Ihrre ve:ir. Iryii.K all kind' ei Inwlioino aiil ttvttii'z it'' leli.-f. The flow of mine was vi'ir riiv.-ivi., v yory constipated o.d .i!-o i'oxii d ith i-arhuncle. and i". 1 1 nt iir a ;'i iti m-U and the world al ,r,. ;' ;,(. ' ., X to vonr woud-rful a.. .... ' i . :"""'"'. : tuoiigin wa. new Isfifrit '..rl tVi i-f f-r'a ol,.lci fuil 'eure' ii.ikMee.i -r tit' i.rr :." ' '"t' -l i'Io . (..r yi.ar furthet UVcB, I lll.i.iill ' . . J.osl.fc r-tiUll4. " . .. t, ..A. MiaNALP, .. .. .. Xahland. Wis, For ikj br HiiUlioro Pkartnaoy. national domain and to theaeend we call for a suitable capitation tax upon all Immigrant. 7. In our tute affair we demand clo4et tcrutlny and economy In ex penditure. We condemn the prodi gality and exces of pat legislature, and call upon the next legislative assembly to keep all appropriations t ...... ..... ... ,., - 1 tfmiuhtniljn WMlAnt Wlth effl. . ; ffl f . .jmIn,. tratlv. departments of the state have . .nA thflr ... pense must be reduced. When the - - r - i - - constitution fixes the salary, only th. ,.,i... .u' ,., ,1 i . u ...i. maw l"W PWttail, Villi . ....:, , , ,1 wuiinuiiviiii Hiiarj BUUUIU Li f u, wt ad(litl(Da, emolu- I Qf practice of employing unnecessary clerks and of (mylng fi II excess of Just payment for service needed or rendered, ha become an abuse that must bo cut off, and we pledge the republican jstrty to prose cut ion and accomplishment of this reform. District attorneys and other officials should bo paid fixed salaries, since payment or ! encourages litigation and entail umhi the tax payers heavy and needles e.Mise. 8. We commend the policy of the republican party In relation to the Internal improvements, and In par ticular in oiienlug our waterway to commerce and we deuoance the llllb erallty of the demecratlc party In these important matter. 9. Experiemsi In our fisheries ha shown that to prevent wholesale destruction ol rlsh, all fish-traps, fish wheels and fish-sclnes, and all other gear now In use except the gill net, should be nlsilishtsl. 10. That it Is the sense of this convention, that the coming session of the legislature should pass an act providing for the payment of all taxes at two different times one-hall in the spring and the other half in the fall, optional with the At t payer In iay all in the spring in one pay ment If he so dt-Hires. Pet role niti te tare lllptherla. Paris medical men continue to irlt'n trifle otiliilmi vuu iiul v on 111. treatment of diphtheria by pet role- 1 um carried out by Dr. Flahmit, a provincial physician. All unite in testimony as the fact that such n treatment is by no means original Dr. Fauvel, a eilelirated throat sjM-cialist, says that In the pulmonary maladies the application of pure petroleum has produced splendid results. Monsjyer, during Ihe Amer ican war of secession wounds wert dressed with the oil. The doctor, ' ' however, counseiiHl inothers wlnne children are affected by the dreadful malady of diphtheria or croup to put their trust for the present in pun- lemon Jul, w hich should bespongul or brushed over me tnroais oi ine sufferers. Oil City Derrick. A Toner's Freak, The correspondent at Atlantt of the London "Times" has visitetl Chalcis, the capital of the northern part of the Island of Euboca, which island was greatly affected by the recent earthquakes. A peculiar Incl- dent nol Iced by him wa the action of the lofty Venetian tower lu the center of the town. It swung to and fro so violently that It knocked down an adjoining wall, though It remained standing itself and sus- taincd no damage. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Mad. Has Saved His Lifet Marvelous Cure! II km v. iihi . April ;t, 'a;. O. YV. U. Mm Co.. Portland. Ore. r,tr.frt; AIriiii a yearap-nlaa. laid nn w itli rlii-nin:iliin, I in ; teiril.'e lute. I could not turn oxer if I without assistance . there ai no phvi 'i.m iu ll irney I Irie-I ri.ni Itniiiie-it. Iitit IHy all h.iled. When ! mv i-iitidiiion n very -eii.iiia, s Ihe i.iin ..smik-I to I' auiking near the ' 'n iirt, vonr tiifeiit caim- aloha" and Final a Imtih- of t oo.. Oil ll 'U'in I aa ill i li rhen n.it i-iii. lie cills iim me, .net hroiiif1.! a Isi'tle of Cong-i Oil. lit i-.itiii.ii.-.ivil nililiiog nic with it. and in ' lli.in liie minute I aa. relieved; in h.ilf an hour I was ni l'- to ing mv us-t ..tit of li, a ni oh.; Lour I aa d"n t:iir. lis lell the t.itllc aith me and I appllisl it aevi-liil limes. From that day ? this I hae iut lsn t run hie-1 with il,'ntiitli.in I hi I that I ewe my life to the w ..n lei ful .il. All tl.iw ran be fcriticd bv Frisl llsinea, of Harney, also I the l.iudiord of the hotel and teieral -lothei. I al jjs cairy a biltle of C-uigo 1 Oil iu in grip now. j Voins i iy truly, c. ii. Nouro.x. Attyer burns, Harney Co., llregort. jfrto 50 cents aid $1 perl tile. For Vy Hilldre PharSSrv. COXEY IS HASUINUTOS. " Army of IV(v! Huh! Tain't nothln like as much to look at a th' other kind." "No," aoawered the woman's com panion. "They wants big strong men over there." The two were standing ou the cor ner of Twelfth direct and the A venue watvhiug Coxey's army go by. Ju-t reei Has me om, nere th olX n"y "able-bodied men" to come, I. , - . ' ""vu "r ,,,,cu' little runt to apply toLncleSam." Th - from a man In a i. A H .. hat "Them men couldn't fight," said a eoiorcu woman wnn a sueer ; "no wonder they 'a icact'ful." Thousands of people turned out to e the "Army of Peace." There were all sort and condition of men, women and children In the throngs. Every family that owned a carriage had some errand abroud between 10 and li on Tuesday morning. Strange to say, the errand invariably required as many mem Ian of the family a the vehicle could accom modate, and the mute was always term i nut is I at one end by the city boundary and at the other by the Peace Monument. People with out carriages tilled the street cars, riding from one end of the line to the other, and those who failed to get on the curs either walked, stood still or sat on Isixe and stejuj and steti-laddcrs all along the route. The procession itself was curious enough. The mounted police at the head lsked disgusted with life; Mis- Coxey, ou the "milk-white horse," in a white riding habit aud a tinsel crown, bsikeil very well whenever the broiling sun icrmitted her to stop scowling. Itehind her came Carl HroAvne, in bis buckskin suit, and on a heavier white horse, look ing like the medicine men who go about to small coun'ry towns aud peddle allege Indian remedies. His face wore neither a iieaceful nor a triumphant look. This is not Mr. Mine's i visit to the capital, 1 I lltl.lu.....l U IL I.. t 1... understand. Was it Dennis Murohv who succeed in saying a few words from the Capitol steps a few years ago 7 ir not Murphy It wa s uns other agitator, and Hrowne was his lieutenant nt that time. Coxey, Mrs. Coxey and Legal Ten- iler aged two y.str, but not yet weaned rode iu a buggy drawn by two black-horses. I'ntil the proves- Ion renclnil Pennsylvania Avenue. Me 4 I ... I-. I.. I.. ", T i.l. ii,i...fii. ri I in 1.7, tills ns o IIIU to the apathy of the spectators. I saw one woman wave a hum! kerchief, but only one, and this was not at Coxey, but nt a very sorry dsklng H.lestrian some distance back in Ihe procession. Perhaps the man bad begged for food at her door aud she recognised him; if so, the recognition was not mutual, for the fellow made ; no response. It may have been my conservative bringing up, but the banners carried j by the motley company and the legends on the wagons seemed tome blasphemous. 1 could see no parallel between Carl Hrow ne and the char-1 acter he presumed to assume. Wheu Christ wanted to accomplish gcssl for his fellows, be usually went, as they did, on foot. When Christ rode Into Jerusalem ut the head ol the aopleit was neither to ask favor for them nor to intimidate the authorities. However, this is a matter which the Almighty can ddtihtles take care of. The main body of the procession was made up of three distinct bodies; one from rhiladelnhla, one from Homestead, and the other of every one else who h id thought It desirable to visit Washington at the most beautiful season of the year. These men, as a whole, were young, small of stature and of unintelligent coun tenances. Perhaps they would work if they could, but my Impression wa that they wouldn't even If the work offered were suited to their physical and mental capacities. Said one keen ol-erver: "Coxey himself I a smooth citi.eii, but his followers are plain ordinary trani. They would be afraid if you let loose a yellow dog among them." This ccm to be the general Impression. There was considerable sympathy xpres.l for the KMirly-hsl and bad-ly-clothisl men by the well -ton lo, but the averse" citizen ngns-s with a young is il oris I lmy, who muttertsl as they pa-ssed: "Ik-y didn't have to eomV F. R. S. in Kate Field Washington. Mas. and (rliddon, who have always Issn so (-iithunlastlc over their mine mar Willow Ranch, were In Ijtkt vlew last week after supplies. An e.x-rt miner ha Just visited their camp and gave them renewed encouragement. I'nder his advice they will run a r$on-foot tunnel and strike the ledge aliout 75 fts-t la-low the surface, where they exvt to find ore that will golPssOor more lo the ton. The Scotia, a large steam schooner, has been chartered to carry freight . . I .1 C1..M I.'...... Ut-twlT-ll 1 minion nun .-sin r laiui i-s.t, and 400 tons of Pioneer atone will lss part of the first cargo. ra.MMOIEK's EXrKAVAbl.UiS. Oov. Pennoyer has shouted all over the western pttrt of the state and i now in the eastern part, proclaiming the extra vagaocut of thelut leg! Ma ture. La-tt vk the Independent pointed out a few of the Items where the govcrior might have exercised his eeouomlcal mania if he so desired by vetoing tlte appropriations. The , tlUth wf tm, nuXwr u he wuot those large appropriation f, two Purpoe-flrt .to furnish electioneer- i- " ' log material, such a he I now uslnir. and second, that he uiltrrit have great sums to disburse to favorites. Notice the organization of the Na tional Ouard and how much iatron age it puts iu bis hand, ltut hi frieuds say he vetos He- .Militia bill. So he did, hut be told its friend- to put the swag lu the general appro priation bill and it would go through He got his material for hi election- eerlllg speech and the boodle too. Out the organisation Section V aud 10, Article 0, of the Constitution of Oregon, provides That the governor shall I com. inauder-in-cliier of Ihe militia and naval force of this state, and may call out such fo'cc to execute Un laws, suppress insurrection or repel invasion, lie shall take care that lie law be carefully executed. The law organizing the Oregon militia ami placing It Uhiii It prenent expensive basis, authorizing the governor, by and with the consent of the senate, to UlilwJllt llll t.iSlMM.tiie m..t..Ml u ....... II" " .... m iivihi, iun' termaster general, an adjutant gen. eral, a brigadier general, a Judge advocate general, a pay-muster gen eral and a surgeon general, ami among other thinus, paying ;I00 -r annum rent to any company w ho should or ganize, was passed iu 1S7 and was tiled in the office of the mvretary ol state by Governor Pennoyer w ithout and objection, February i7, 1SS7. In 1hu an act appropriating 10- 000 to the National Ouard, of which t-1,000 wa to pay for daily rations during the annual picnic, was ap proved by the governor February i, 1 sin. Iii InM, house bill, appropriating $'10,(H)0 annually for the Oregon Na tional Ouard, became a law with the consent of the governor. The governor Is opjwised lo com missions. On what grounds? Cam paign food. Not lis : The act creating the board of rail- rottd commissioner was approved by Uovemor Pennoyer, February IS, 1887. ' " ' The act cnatlng the statu board of horticulture was approved by the governor, February ir, lHs.9. Act creating state btsird of equalization was approved by the governor, Feb ruary I, ism. Act creating pilot commission, commissioner for state reform scIkkiI, fissl commissioners, Oregon domestic animal comini-tiion, ail he came laws by aud through the con- sent of the governor. STATE BOAKll OK AUUK I I.TI KK The governor now ojhm-s state fairs, but he had no opposition when the bills appropriating money were UP eonsideratltni He ha approved a law every two years, appropi lal'ng I0,(M)0 fur the upMirt of the state lio.ird of agricul ture. Hills have ls-n passtsl during his administration aud have Isssmie law with his consent, creating two boards of agriculture in Eastern Ore gon and two iu Southern Oregon, sp propriating annually 1,5cm) for tin- support of them and providing that the state printer should do all the printing for them at the exi-ne of the state. An act appropriating II,4I." for improvements on the state agricul tural grounds was approved by the governor lu ll:i. HALAItlE. In the matter of salaries the gover nor approved the bill creating the domestic animal commission, increas ing his own salary IJ.jO per year. He approved the act Increasing bl own salary ViOO per year, that ol the secretary of the state 'smi ia-r ytsir, aud treasurer todo per yiar (s coniiensation for the excessive lalior and reKnsihilitie imported in such offices in the sus-rvision and control of public work.) He -rmitted to become a law another act Increasing his own salary tJ'iO -r annum. The act increasing the duties of Judge of Ihe supremo court and in creasing the cnm-natinn tl,-'oo was passed in Is9and wa approved by the governor. The sulisequcnt laws creating a su preme court rcKrter and providing for a stenographer were passed with the consent of the governor. Ilrrsaair. "Don't you like Profeor Think Ins?" asked one girl. "Oh, dear im! " replbsi the other girl. "He's so fatiguing." "He has the reputation of Is-ing very brainy." "That's Jtit the tmulee. When be talks ytsi huve- to listen ft what , . , h you tan'l-reHy t ni remnm. . THE l'tAlC TKlsJT IX f L0VEK. It will be noticed that the sugar trust is not denouncing the "amend ed" tariff bill. In the bill in the re vised version raw sugar w Id I ur i duty of 40 pr cent ad valorem, anl on refined sugar one-eight of a cent a pound of duty additional J plasil. The protection which the trtM uill have under this scheme doe tt seem to be so great a It. ha meter the McKinley law, for raw sug u i now free while redued sugar Ur a duty of half a cent a pound. In nid ify, however, the seuate bill o.Tus thett ista hrger margin of protistioii, for the ad valorem rate on the raw product and the eighth of a cent extra in the retned furnish the tsimhino vv itli a mariu of more than a cent a l"u"d. and gives It a monopoly of the market which cannot Is shaken. Ever since the present tariff law went into operation the country ha been having cheap sugar, but If tin schedule agretsl upon by the senate 4mocruts i paswsl this article of ut-ccsslty will he materially increased in price without any iionslhllity of outside coiiijK-tition to reduce rates. The trust was couiiellisl to kis-p prices at a reasonable tlgure iu the past three year by the low rule of luty, nhich would let lu foiiiu .ugar if extortionate prices were .'barged, hut the senate proMcN to rHie this harrier so high that the combine will be uble to safely levy a much greater rate of tribute on the jcoplc. A part of the iucrtntsed cn-t for sugar which the i!5,iNKI,0ill! ieopl of the country w ill have to pay w ill, of course, go Into the tristsury, but the refiners monoxly Is lu a sisiti,ai to fix thing so that- Ihe greater por tion of it will iro Into it own ss ket. The evidemv that the otllclals of the trust frauusl the sugar schedule is complete and divisive. Addisl to the fact that the head of the "com bine" had leen s'n fnsiiently of late In close consultation with the men iu charge of the compromise tariff bill I the further fact that the organ of trust, several days liefore the contents of the compromise were made public, published as a sort of "forecast," the. "probable" sugar provision of the bill, which turned out lo ls the very schedule u hlch as agrts-d ou. It was learned at Ihe time that the trust framed the sugar provision of the . Mills bill of shs, and this revelation contributed something toward the denua-ratic de lea t that year. The trust had an equal hand In thearranglnw ut the sugar schedule In the bill of ls94 iu IU latest form. The trust, by dem ocratic js rinission, has looked after its own Interests, and they cotitiict seriously and at all oiut with the interests of the fssiple, St. I.nulrt Olols-DimMrat. The Pre.artloa ef Coloes la (.la a. Visitors to the world's fair wlil recall the wonderful beauty of much 'f the Ciernuin colored ulasswarc. which far excelled some of the intast nobsl French sM-imens. The pro duction of this Is-tiutiful coloring Is a nire art which has come down to tho terman glasshlower of tislay through many generations. The apparatus isl N a sheet-Iron cylinder 20 inches long and 8 inches in diameter, -landing vertically, and having a similar cylinder riveted across the op, thus forming a T-shuis-d muffle. While Ihe glasshlower Is reheating his work for the Inst time an attend ant slips Into the muffle a long iron ladle, which has ts-n made red-hot, and into which has been shaken a -sx-ially prepansl chemical mixture. The mixture immediately gives off vnMr in the horizontal cylinder, where the work of Ihe blower, heated to an even red by the blow ple, I being rapidly revolved. In a short time the object Is covered with a changeable luster, ami is removed from the pipe, b-mpercd In an oven, then cut, engraved, painted or gildisl, as desired. '. Elertrle Bitters. This reiiHsly Is becoming so well known ami so popular as to lassl no sMsrial mention. All who have u-ss Electric ISitter sing, the same song of, praise. A purer medicine ds-s not exist and Jit is gunrants to do all that I claimed Electric Hitter will cure all diseases of the liver and kidney, will remove pimples, Ixiil, suit rheum and other affis-tion caused by impure blood, w ill drive malaria from the system and prevent a well a cure till malarial fever. For cure of headache, constipation and Indigestion try la.slilc Hitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, price w rents and I per bottle at Hillsboro Pharmacy. Walla Walla Is w-anlalizel by what an official Inspection of the Chinese quarters shows in the way of filth and squalor. Home energetfe ' cleaning out will likely ensue isV 1 Hy. In one of the worst places, Infe-ted with vermin, decaying anr-' tusl and vegetable nialter, at ti ' w bile woman at home and contented ,., . , . with her opium pl and dt-pravM companions.