Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, July 27, 1894, Image 1

Hillsboro independent., July 27, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 1 3) 2.001 92.001 20ai 2.001 2.001 S2.00I 1 mi Independent and Oregonian Independent and Oregonian Irnrm. j Two SoUi Vol. XXII. IIILLSB0R0. WASHINGTON COUNTY, 0REC0N, FRIDAY. JULY 27, 1804. No. P01T0 117 WW WW INK (g y xjsmav-o o Two Dollara. J UENERAL DIRECTORY. BfVfK OPriCCHH. Ooreraor BylveeUr Pesnovar Secretary of State Gao. W. Morlride Treeaorar Fhiillp Metaeben Sapt. Pablielnetrsetioa E. B. Motlrc; biate Printer .....Frank C. Baker W.P.LorJ Supreme Coorl B. 8. Hmo V F. A. Mooro Indue Fifth Diatriot .... ...,T. A. Mettnde Attorney rlftb Diettea . . .. W. N. Barrett CULM TV OttlCU.UA. Jadga Commlaelonart J ' ' Work Hherig .... ItaoiirdaP ... i riuan I ... Aaeaeor.,.. . . K..nx,l Superintendent Hiirfrvur OoriHK'r .... . ...B. P. Cornelia . . . I). B. Heeaoner . ... .T. O. Todd . ...B. B. Oondm H. P. Ford . E. h. McOormlok i. W. Happinittuu . C. K. Dutchman W. A. Hmil .. .. K. Wilkaa W. U WlKlll CITV Ok'FICKUH. ... J.C. Hare. tfrea Ueo. VtlOut N. A. Barrett Board ol Troatees :. f. 4. riii)T J. E. Adkina i, i. alorwan t. P. Tamieaie ,. ...D. W. Dubbin ... O. W. Patterenn Frank Hniilh ....Wtn. MoOaillan J. I. KnlKUt ItMwrdrr Trasaarer Marshal .... natioeeof Peace '' POUT Or PICE INFORMATION. Tha mail rla at the HiUaboro feet ?Z'aZZl Weal Union. Bethany and Cd.r Mill, at ll:la.m. i Ooiu to PortUud and way-offleea, 6:M a. Parroluiiton and Laurel. Wedneedaye and (tnrdya at lt:iW a. m. "mmN CITV LAND OFFICK. Kotmrt A. Millar . KeaUter . Ueotlver Patar Paiut CI1UUCII AND HOCIETY NOTICES. K. af P. . n ..i n vn al MP P . Miwo, ".',, uj.J Aentue of earn week. HoJoorninB brethren elomn-d to lola -'f,41,,w,i 0. 0. W. Lastta. K. of It. AM. ' i, n. o. r. MONTEZnMA LOOOE. NO. ISO. maata Wedneeday ayanlnire at o'olook.tn 1 a F. Mali. Vialtor. o,nda wM.n...N q 11. M.C. 0ctt. HMi'y. W. II. Wanaoau. Prr. Haa'y. A. F. M4 A. M. f MLALITY I.ODOR NO. 6. A. F. A , A. ! l .. 1 niaia avarr 8torUy nlnt on or afUrr fall o ol a.h month. tjater. It. CtD4U Hao'y. A. O. . ! C10CRT TUALATIN NO. W. A.OF. Jof A., maata ar.ry Tnay avaninil In Odd Fallow. HaUMolock W. W. MoKil. F. 8. , A. O. U. W. Hir.i,8nono lodob no. ci. A. o.r W.. waatt aary aaaond and fourth lu.ada, .yauina in "-"J M. w. Joaara KMimi.BaeoTdar. iilXOTON ENCAMPMENT No. W. I O. O. F., naata on anoond and loartn FHd.y. of J-,,,, 0. v, P. II. Haughman. ttoriba. l)C"tr' Krbakah. TIILL8HOKO KEBEKAH LODGE NO 1 A M I. O. O. F.. maata In Odd r allowa U.ll awry lat and Urd 8inrday araiiiim ol iaoh month. Maa. liant Wmintmo, N. U. Maa. Ella Huaroa). Hao y. p. r h. nllXHnonO ORANGE, NX 73, -u Jnd and 4th Haturdayaof aaoh month. Baa j. boaoriaio, Maatar, Altai! Iiiaaia, Hao. , t B. V. K. f KK.T8 aary ttnnday ataolng at 7 o'clock iM In tha I hnaltaa olioroU. Vou ara urdUll, .vl I- atwnd maa. tajjL TTfXiiiiNoroN cx)Cnty kou nu Y Uuu Clh maata in Morgan Block T.ry awwnd Thoraday of aaoh month, at - M J. K. IAJU, j. A. H. UQCNDET. Haa. Praa. n(.t.HOUO JOVENILE TEMPbr, Mia in Good Tamplar'a hall at S o'oi.iek rry onda afternoon. All art. cbildran. Eli. IK u. t. Jo. U&OLT, oaora( nlbl JtltOKO liOUOK W. ruarta in Ooud Trmplara' ball erar, ha,.,day ar-nina. riMXm in Kmid ataudiutf ra Iny.MKl '" tba Hulija. BAOLET.C 1. K M. MrrrnnLfc. tratary. K( INO R tO ATIONAL CHU KCH. ooroar V ". 8Kb. ayory noiain, momma ,i,.-a at 10 o'clock a. m. Prnyar niaiiia Thoraday awning. Y. 1 . . U r.. riUHlChr;.t,anCh.rrh.H.r X paator, iwiw ..- T. .!. i L'.mrih Handaya at 11 a. m. and I Ji J n. io. Hnnday Bohool. 10 n. m. lray !- L.I.... I'harada. .M D. m. Y. P. B rr n i r- in.. j - - - 0 K.. Hunday. T P K. CHUH0U. II. B. Elworthy. paator. A I . .tl.kk.ili.iiiniinaind ay-utnit. hUbbath aohool ayary Habbath at Id a. M. Iiaagna maating aary ""J 1'hura.lat arauina. Iadara" and Btaward a uitwtlntt tha aaooud Tnaaday avaning of aaoii nHHith, 11VANOKLICAL CHl!KCH. tWr l1j F.dhandFir. Praaching ayary nnmiay day".! U a. mil Honda; hool .1 2M p. m.i R. L. 0. P.. eyery 8noday a 7 p. m.i prayar mrriiuv wwtj wvu Hirayar, paaor. HMTIST CHCB0U. Bnndaf Hchool at 10 a. m prayar aaaating ibnraday ayan- Inir at 7:.k. 'lOKNEtll'8 CHURCH haryioaa Crat 1 i .n.l third Monday at 7 r. M.I aaeond . . .u uNn,i.. .1 II a. at. and 7 f . M anil iourM .... ....j - - - - Yoong Paoplaa1 Booiett ol Chnatian En.l. or ay" ry hnnday ayaning at 7 oolook. Hon layaohool at 10 a. u. Prayar mjwtmff on yt otanouo on rat and third Bandaj ol aaoh -onih ' ' " D. 8. Wtm.A. Taator. I 1 -a 4 U 'lrnta itt MMB Jiy frtMn a. m. to p. m. Bundaya. from 1 i m. to 5 p. m. EAGLE MARBLE WORKS I tuaortoTvaan or Monuments.Headstones nd all klaJaof Marbl Work In TALIAH AND AMERICAN MARBLE. I n porta r and doalat In Aatlcu til Scotch Snalti MsiiBiits. moi AB tui PKOFtSMlONil, CABDH. t. e. ms or, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, P0RTLASD. OBEGCS.' Room t No. I, Portland 8ayln Bank BotidinK, Baoona ana waasingioB swana. W. . AiaTT, fc. . AAM BARIUTT ft ADAM, 1T0RNEYS-AT-LAW, UILL8B0KO, OREGON. Omci: Cantral Cloak, Booma And 7, 8. B. HtSTOX, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW j-V AN l NOTARY PUBLIC. 1ULI.HUOKO, OREGON. Orrii'i i Uoom No , Colon Block. TUOXA H. T0X11E, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, UI1X8BGUO, OBEOON. Omoai Morgan Block. W ILK EH BU0H. 4 USTR ACTORS AND A SURVEYORS. H1LLHUOUO, OREGON. iu.ni rn Rar Ixek Typo Writar. Two doora north of Poatottioa. j. W. MERRILL, Y'TTO RN E Y-AT-LA W, HILLHWJRO, OREGON. Ornoa oyer Graar'a Grooary Btora. on Main at r mi. TII0S. U. Miail'HREV. . . 1 L. poNVEYANCINO AND ' AliSTUACUNO Ob' TITLES. HILLKBORO. OREGON. ; ' ' . . ...1 T a ma Ml Paal Kathta nauotintod. Muainnaa attended to itn proinptnaaa aim ui"i"". tlrrica: Main Straat, oppoelUtho Coort Houm. R. Si 1X0.1, JJENTMT, FOREST PROVE. OREGON. I. no making feth for 15.00 1 and 7 .50 Will coLiuar wnu "v.n,: ,h .llTKHHm w . . - . ..wat prioea. Ail work warranted. . u Drink Orrmai tnraa uoora .V. atora. Otttca honra froma.m. top. m. A. L STRODE, DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR niLLSUORO, uunuun. i...... , .ith J. G. HalU Connty Sur veyor, at tha tionrt Hocaa. WM. BEX80S, PRACTICAL MACHINIST, HlLLHnORO. OREGON. . . . i Otaam VflffinM Mowara. Peed Cnttara. .wing Maohaa. Waahing Macutnea, bollera lor aaio. , r. a. ntaat, m. p. . m:I. V. A. A F. S. BAILEY. 1 JIIY8ICI AN. HUROEONS AND 1 ' accoucheurs. HILLSHORO, OREOON. . uinnW. Pal la Omi'it in rnarroaoT. w.u... w attired to. night or day. Mko., 8. W. Cor. Itaaa uiua an - - - J. P. TASHESIE, SI. 1m P. R. R. SURGEON, ' HII.fjtHORO. OREGON. Third and Main Ktreeta. Olhoa hoor.. K .n... Ito lianoi w -i.-- reaidencM from proc a .. ITT hoora. All calla promptly attended nigbl or oay. . T. I.ISKLATER, . B. C, M. r )1IY8ICIAN AND SURGEON, HlLLflBORO, OREGON. Orrifl.! InllUUboroPbarmaey. to pnoai eaat of Coort U""";-." than from a. m. to 6 p. m. at Pharmacy, wnen ooti.itinai bafor!. and after that time at reaidenoa. W. D. Y00U, M. .t , piIYSlClAN AND SURGEON, MILLS BORO. OREOON. Orrira: In Chenetta Bow. RaflDoi comer Firat and Main atraata. " ' W. It. Rlt'KER, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND MONEY LOANER HlLIXItOKO, OREOON. nrii'FTut TO THE I'CBLIC. Landa In large or amall traeta, and will erohange landa In tbe ooontry lor kiwo r eiy vv ertyi in f aot. If yon have anything to as change, in any looaiity, see me. C. It. BR0WX, JJENTIST, HILL8BORO. OREGON. GOLD CROWN and BRIDGE work a apecinlty. All work Onaranteed. Hooma 1 and t Morgan Blook. Orca llouaa: From S a. u. to 4 . M. GRANITE AND MARBLE wonici MONUMENTS AND TABLETS . . .AT EASTERN PRICES! Larveat nnmbar of M.winment la Port land. We sell at away down prioea. Beat of work and Satiafaelion Onar anUed. If anything wanted, pleaaa aend tdV dreaa. and we will call with earn plea Aa. Oar offlee and aampla room arc at SOUTH P0RTLA5P, ItO FROST ST., Oeeeelte tha falllag tabowi. Pleaa eonanlt M before baying, we will tare yen money. m cutis u. ma As oil as the hills" and never excell ed. -Tried and proven'" is the verdict o f mill ions. Simmons Liver Regu r lator is the and Kidney medicine t o which yon can pin your faith for a care. A mild laxa tive, i n d . purely vy Otuliirt, tut iiiir directly on i lie Liver and Kid- van Pills inv. Try it. S.ld l.y all Dnijt;i?t. in Liquid, Jr'm I'o'w.l'r Vi taken dry orniudointoa t a. The Line of l.lv. r feilh hie. " I liliVe il ti iiiir- ,ii,itn r , .Uil. Iaiir iiti'l uii i".n-i. uti n-i.- 1 1 i i l.tf kiitj .it nil iivcr ifn (. I fU'i-hlPi' ii a llH(tl)l)H l'..f in il,-l.. t J auv Thi'IIIM, Wl-Jl.lj4l..ti. , 4 I VKKY !AvK OK S Baa I ha Klimp In rml n frr..;ee NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . mmmm L i. . . ' U r"i' ' ' ' i. 1 ' i1 ." (tmw i tvh V i ; 'i;1' 'U: & A Full ttook of DRAIN TILE Oonatantly on band. Orderi Bolloltaxl. JAS. H. SEWELL, . Hlllstoro, Oregoi. Extraordinary! The regnlar subscription price of The Independent is $1.50 And the regular subscription price of the Weekly Oregonian is $1.50. Any one subscribing for The Independent and paying one year in ad vance can get both The Independent and Weekly OregonianliieYrt$2.00 All old subscribers paying their subscriptions for one year in advance will be en titled to the same offer. HILLSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY Diabetes Cured! Wonderful Work. A New Being Created! D,;tr Sirs: If ynti conlil w lli writer if tliia letter aiut note the wonderful chanirf that lift been eftivtcd In hfcar by taking Ir. Cirant's Kidney ami Liver I'tir. you would cvrtainly be astoniahed I waa n mot wrrtchod aiifTerer (tr thref ftsira, trying nil kiml of medicina and fi'tting no rvlii'f. Tli flow of urine very excessive. I was very conMipaU-d anJ lo covered wiih rarbum-K-a. am' felt at war it la tuyaelf and tbs world ai Urge; bat, tliankt to your wonderful medicine, 1 it at though I way a tn-m being, and I conriil -r a winlerful rim bas been effected in my f i. With ray bei-t winltee f rj nnr fitrthpi success. I remain Youn rcsravtfnlly, X. McDOS.U.P, Arlilaml. Wis. For tals by Ilillaboro Pkarmacy. F a UOunt GRAVE. Passloz over the Broad Street bridge, In Atlanta, Oa-,tbe stranger's attention If arrested by a little wooden headstone to a erave located at tbe end of the bridge, In a Uttle grass Dlot t aide tbe enzlne boose or Fire Company No. 1. It Is In memory or a much beloved dog. that for four teen years "run with the machine," and was of no little service to tne "boys." Cant Jake Emmel. now foreman of the Hook and Ladder Company, and for over twenty years a fireman, says "Jeff" was a great favorite with the members of the company, who deeply mourned his death. He wa doctored during his Mlcknetw with grrat skill, but . his death could not be prevented, and so the company buried him with due honors In their little grass plot. There U hardly a child In the city who has not heard the story of the brave little dog, or seen his grave. In September of last year, another dog, "Jack" by name, who had been with the company for about two year, was accidentally run over and killed by the hose reel, and he too lies burled in the same lot, but no slab has yet Iwn erected to his memory. Firemen the world over have al ways been fond of dogs, and have treated them with great kindness. Some of these dogs are exceedingly Intelligent aud well trained, and prove quite useful at times about the engine houses to guard firemen 'i clothing, etc. M. B. Atlanta, On., ISsC. "It looks queer to ine," said Capt, L. ROreer, an ex-army officer, "to see here and there women treasuring a cactus in a hanging pot, when 1 have frequently seen large tracts of land out Went covered with that growtli.and nothing cine. I remem ber once riding over a sandy plain thickly covered with, cactus plants, which appeared to ho literally alive with rattlesnakes. Every now and then 1 would discover one either seeking shelter from the boiling sun under the plants or writhing along from one to another. In Arizona these plants grow so large that good sized boards are sawed out of them. One specie, known as the organ cactus is used for fences. It grows very compact, and also quite tall, and forms the best natural fence I ever saw, being difficult to penetrate, aud Is easily repaired. It Is well named, for It looks for all the world like the pipes of an organ. Another species that Is quite common In the south western part of the country Is called the hop-stone cactus. You see whole acres of the crooked, ungainly look ing thing, covered all over with sharp spines aud bumps, resembling warts. The flower is very delicate In its texture. It Is a pale yellow and looks strangely out of place, starting from the coarse leaf." For a hundred years the Carnots labored to build up the republican form of government in France. The first, Carnot, the war minister; the see the life senator, and the third, the president, form a remarkable succes sion of able and upright liberal states men, and an example of hereditary ability not easily matched. In all the revolutions and political changes of a century they were friends. A fine family was that of the Carnots. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Scrofula Cured. Twenty seven Years Hitrrrred all the time and More ConvtHntly Ilreaklnir out I'aryl Kleten Ikittles ot Ir. drum' NMrsitpurllln and (irsix Himh mid niecled a Cure. V' Sir: Ever allies tnv elm-ntl vrar I have been aorely aiflicted wnl .Dlulou aorea breaking out on vnriou uart o( my Utly. The ftland of til? iirrk were the moat aOerted. I have 1or '.nrv'l wilh many phyairiana, but tln-i rm-4'rinedid not aeetn to ilo roe any fool. Aln'iil a year ago I commi-nced takine lr. t'.rant'a Nmanarilla and Grape Root and I felt that the brat bottle was dnitts me good, to I krpt on until I bad taken elevrn Itottlea, ami am now complrtely rareil, and have never felt ao well in tbi iat twcnty.aevTn years. It certainty was a cheap d.ictor bill, aa tbe tutal coat of the medicine wa only f J.50. I Bow cor liatly recommend !r. Grant' haraape rills aa lb King of Blcod luii6era. A. G. STEVENS, RibUke, Wkfc imp.. jgrifK r X -f W 7 ar t v Price 50c; 6 tattles $2.50. For aal by Hillsboro Pharmacy. CUYIUSD A5D THE BsSKISS. The "Interview" of Pndent Cleveland printed one morning not long ago In the New York papery was the subject of comment In Wall street and among bank officers. The first "sop" thrown to the bankers of New York Is contained la the first paragraph 0f tbe Interview. It Is deeply Imbedded la these profound ords: "Tha offer of certain of tha New Turk banks to replace from their vaults gold drawn from tha govern ment treasury for shipment abroad la thoroughly thoughtful and patriotic." It reminded one banker of a Virginia farmer who discovered un expectedly a tramp sitting on the fence ear bis heunery. ' bat are you dolu' yere?" asked the farmer. "I'm Just thinkln', that's all." "I know what you was thlnklnV' replied tbe schrewd farmer. "You was thlnkin' of the fat sides of them chickens In there, that's what you was thinkln'; but th'owln' salt on the tails of birds don't always bring down the birds. You butter git off the fence and clare out. We've been In the chicken business too long to be fooled by people who purtend to set on the fence by the side of a ben roost Just simply thinkln'." A Feint Abeat Peterty. . A woman can be dignified even If she Is poor, nor should she fuel that because poverty has flung Its somber cloak about her she should draw Its folds still closer aud hide herself from the pure sunshine of the world or the kindly friendship of her friends. Too many men are Inclined when poor to withdraw Into a shell, snail fashion, and become crabbed and poverty spoiled. Poverty Is not the greatest of crimes, as many suppose, There are lots of things worse than that, and wealth Is not the alpha and omega of happiness. The woman of fine nature will ac cept this fact gracefully, and by her example help many a disheartened woman to look on the bright side of life, to look her finances squarrely In the face and avoid layiug out her money In uuneccsfwry expenditure. By a bit of forethought a small sum of money can work wonders, as the active, fine-nutured woman who has learned it all well knows. Fsa-Levlsg Parrot ttiewa l. In Lexington Avenue, Just beyond One Hundred and twenty-fourth street, blasting for a cable road Is go ing on at frequent Intervals. When a blast Is about to be set off the warn Ing cry of "III 1 there I Hit there!" is heard. Then all rush for pi sees of safety. For several days the alarm has sounded at frequent intervals, and scared the men when no blasts were to be exploded. The foreman whs unable to discover the alarmist. OpiosIte the place of blasting Is the Hotel Peteler. To amuse his chil dren Mr. Peteler lately obtained loquacious parrot. Early yesterday morning Polly was missed from the cage. Search for the screeching bird was fruitless for a long time. Then Polly was seen limping across the avenue. The biter had been bitten. The many-colored bird had gone out to yell "Hit there!" and enjoy the scampering, when a blast was set off, which badly mixed 10117 op with the debris. No bones were broken, and Polly Peteler will soon be as well as usual, if not wiser. N. Y. Times, Has Saved His Life I Marvelous Cure! Iltastv. tnni'ii. AitII :. 'VI. O. W. II. M. t'K. Portland, th. ftarSirt: Alxnit a tresr sun I wa laid np with rlieiiiuutiin. I wua in lerrild.1 aiaie. I erniM not torn nverlt he. I witlioni ii:tanee ,a their r m nbvMi'i in in ll:irnev I trie,! ri,n liiiilne:tt. I -lit t)i-y all ft. i '!. Wiiei tny e.tfulition m very fi-ma, aa tin latin eoeii,rl In la e'llUi'ia mir tb leart. ymtr nt lit esnif nlmig nn l hud a 'iot., ,f fimo (l -uiiiii 1 was II' , I Ii rhennin im, ho eIUi itintn me ml IsvmvM a lt'p of (.'ngn ttil. !( iiiiiiii'tiet ml 'I mi me with if. and li 'a llian live minium I aa relieved : in half an hour I if l U I aa inir ifiv fee nit f lei, it'i-l mm hiiiir I wa down tair. lie left Id U.ttie with me and I applied It eever il tinii-a. Krtmi that lst to this I have nt en tmuldu-l will rhenmatiaui. I In. I that I owe my lifi to the wonderfnt oil, Allthia can la verirted hv trel lUlnea, of ll.trney. al the landfonl of tho hotel and aeveral other. I slwar currv a luttle of (Ynav Oil in ny grip now-. Ionia vi-ty trnly, c. ii. nTl.N. Aaaayer Ilurna, lUrn.tr Co., Itrrgon. Prica 50 cents and $1 Dcr kttle. For sale by Blllaboro Pbanaaey. Mjm riLLXlX'S STAKT. Col. R. E. Ooodill, of Denver, was the maa who gave Oeorge M. Pull man his start in llfo, and at this time, when the operations of Pull man have become tho center of an Interest as wide as tbe continent, It Is Instructive to look back at the small beginning from which grew one of the largest concerns In the world. In 1359 Col. Ooodell was superin tendent nf the Chicago and Alton Railroad. Sleeping tars were Just beginning to make their appearance on a few of the roads In the East. "And pretty rneky affairs they were," said the Colonel last night, re calling the circumxt units. ''They had three decks made of rattan, Hit top one being Jut the width of a man aud those below widening as they descended. There was nothing that we associate with a sleeping car, no clean sheets or other conveniences and they were, In fact, but make shifts. The Alton was a road pecu liarly adapted to sleeping cars, as it made the run between its terminals in a uight, so we concluded that we would look Into the matter. There were three companies making sleep ing cars, In a very small way, and operating them on the New York Central and Pennsylvania. I think Pullman made his aparance then with his Idea, on which be had gut a patent. He was a young man of about 28 or 80, and Impressed me so strongly with bis earnestness and the thoroughness with which he explain ed all the parts of his Invention that I concluded that I would prefer him to tho established concerns, because he would more likely put his best efforts In the work. The road made a contract to remodel two old passen ger can, Nos. 9 and 40, aud he took them to our shops at Illoomlngton, where the Inside were removed and refitted according to his orders. Those were the first Pullman cars. Tbe terms of the contract were that the company should stand all the ex pense of maintaining the outside of thecarwhlln Pullman looked after the Interior, or, one might say, the portions wherein It differed from the ordinary car, and those are practic ally the terms of all contracts which he has made with the railroads since. "I must say that Mr. Pullman broke his contract, and he broke it in a peculiar way. He wasn't content to put In what bis contract obliged him to, but every car that he turned out, and we soon had half a dozen of them, had some, added convenience, nine little touch that made it more attractive. He had tho genius to r ceive that putting money into com. forts for the traveling public would return a rich reward, and he put in every cent that he made. It was a short time before eopIe htiylnjr tickets would ask If there were Pull mans on the train, aud other rends were compelled to come to him. lie did not rest with a few rid, as some men might have done, but ex tended his business until It reaehed the extent that we all know. "He has probably the most re markable business capacity of any man I ever met His enterprises are managed In the most exact and de tailed manner. In his office he can turn to the record of any car, no mut ter In what part of the United State or Europe it may be running, and tell precisely what it cost, how much It earns, the expenses for repairs and all other matters connected with It. He forms his opinions with great rapidity, and expresses them simply and clearly. Much of bis business la done traveling. Presidents and superintendents of roads come to his car and in half an hour's conversation arrange the details of business for perhaps a year. While I have often heard him spoken of as autocratic, I have always found him to be frailly approaches by those who wished to see him, and his manner was affable and cordial. He doesn't grow enthu siastic over anything, and I never saw him excited." Col. Ooodell takes pleasure in showing a pass, good on every car belonging to the company on either continent. "I have helped hundreds of men," he said, "but I can count on my fingers the fellows who seem to remember it, and Oeorge M. Pull man Is one of them. This pass Is mailed every year so that it comes to me on New Year's morning, and I think a great deal more of It than can be measured by Its mere value or convenience." Globe-Democrat. ttaaraateew Care. We authorise our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If you are sfSicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving It a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money re funded. We could not make this offer did wa not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoint. Trial bottles free at Uillsboro Phar macy. Large alas M crals and $1. tLKVELlMTS WHIP. The fbllowlnr is the full text of the k-tte President Clevt land wrote to Chairman Wilson looking to In flnenclng congress in tariff legislation, The letter caused a desj of comment In the senate as well as out : "The certainty that a conference will be ordered between the houses of congress for the purposes of njutlng tho ditferenct on the subject of tariff legWation makes It almost certain that you will be called upon again to do hard service in the cause of tarlfl reform. My public life has been so clOHt-ly related to the subject, I have so longed for it uccoinptixhuient, and I have so often proniUnl its aecomp lixhitietit to my fellow-countrymen as a r-ult of their trut aud tunfi dence In the democratic purty, that I hoe no excuso is necessary for m earnest apieal to you that, In thl crisis, you strenuously Insist upon party honesty and good faith and a sturdy adherence to democratic principles. I believe these are aso lutely necessary conditions to the continuation of democratic existence. "I cannot rid myself of the feeling that this conference will present the best If not the only hopo of true democracy. Indications isiint to its action as tho reliance of those who desire the genuine fruition of demo cratlc effort, the fulfillment of demo cratic pledges and tho redemption of democratic promise to the people. To roconclle differences In the details, comprised within the fixed and well defined lines of principle, will not lo tho sole tusk of conference, but, as it seems to me, its memlsTS have in charge the question whether demo cratic principles thcmscl ves are to I e saved or abandoned. "There is no excuse for mistaking or misapprehending the feeling or the temper of the rank and file of democracy. They are downcast under the assertion that their party has failed in its ability to manage the government, and they are appre hensive that efforts to bring about tariff reform mity fall, but they are much more downcast and apprehen sive In their f ars that democratic principles may bo surrendered. Coder these necessary circumstances they do wisely to look with confi dence to you and those who with you have patriotically and sincerely championed the cause of tariff reform with detnocnttio lines and guided by those principles. This confidence Is vastly augmented by the action, under yuur leadership, of tho house of representatives upou the bill now H'nding. "Every true democrat and every sincere tariff reformer knows that this bill, in its present form and as it will Is? submitted to the conference, falls far short of the consumatlon for which we have long labored; for which we have suffered defeat with out di-H'ourugenient; which, in its unticinttioii, gives us a rallying cry in our day of triumph and which, In Its promise of accomplishment, is s Interwoven with democratic phstgee and democratic successes that our abandonment of the cause aud of the principales upon which It rests means arty perfidy and party dishonor, "One topic will be submitted to the conference which emlssiies dem ocratic principles so that It cannot no compromised. e have In our platform and in every way possible declared in favor of the free i in inf lation of raw materials. We have again and again promised that thli should be accorded to our people and our manufacturers if the democratic party was Invested with the swer to determine the tariff policy of the country. The party has now that ower. We are as certain as wt have ever been of the benefit that would accrue to the country from the inauguration ol this policy, and nothing has occurred to release u from our obligation to secure this ad vantage to our people. "It must tie admitted no tarlfl measure can accord with domocratic principles and promises or bear the genuine democratic badge that dct not provide for free raw materials. In these circumstances it may well excite our wonder that democrats are willing to depart from this most democratic of all tariff principles and that the Inconsistent absurdity oi such a proposed dctatrture should be emphasized by the suggestion that the wool of the farmer be put on thf free list, and the protection of tarifl taxation be placed around the iron ore and coal of the corjiorat Ions and capitalists. How can we face the people after Indulging In such out rageous discriminations and viola tions of principles? It is quite appar ent this question of free raw material does not admit of adjustment on any middle grounds, since their sul jec 'ion to any rate of tariff taxation, great or small, Is alike a violation ol democratic principle and democratic good faith. I hoe you will not con sider It Intrusive if I say something in relstion to another subject, which can hardly fail to be troublesome to the conference. I refer to the adjust ment of tariff taxation on- sugar. Under our party platform, and In at- cordanoa) with our declared party purposes, sugar 1 a legitimate and logical article of revenue taxation. Unfortunately, however, Incidents have accompanied certain stage of tha legislation which would be sub. mltted to the conference that have aroused, In connection with this sub ject, a national democratic animosity to the methods and manipulation of tbe trusts and combinations. I con fess to sharing In this feeling, aud yet It seems to me we ought, if possi ble, auflldcutly to free ourselves from prejudice to enable us to coolly weigh the considerations which, in formu lating tariff legislation, ought to guide our treatment of sugar as a taxable article. While no tenderness should lie entertained for trusts, and while I ant decidedly opposed to granting them, under guise of tariff taxation, any opportunity to further their particular methods, I suggest we ought not to be driven away from th democratic principle and policy which lead to the taxation of suear. y the ftr-quite likely exaggerated - that In carrying out this principle mid policy we may Indirectly and ordinarily encourage a combination of sugar-refining lutereets, I know in the present conditions this is a lelicnte subject, and I appn-clato the lepth and strength of tl.e feeling which its treatment bas aroused, I do not believe we should do evil that goisl may come, but It seems to me we should not forget our aim Is tha completion of the tariff, and in tax ing sugar for proper purs)ses aud within reasonable bounds, whatever else may be said of our action, we are In no danger of running counter to democratic principles. There must Isj In the treatment of this article the same ground uism which we are all willing to stand, where toleration and conciliation may bo allowed to solve the problem without demanding tha entire surrender of fixed conscientious convictions. "I ought not to prolong this letter. If what I have written Is unwelcome, I beg you to believe in my goes I In tentions. In the conclusions ot the conference, touching tho numerous items which will be considered, the people are not afraid that their Inter ests will be neglected. They knovV that the general result, so far as they are concerned, will be to place home necessaries and comforts more easily within reach and to Insure better and surer compensation to those who toll. We all know that a tariff law, cover. Ing all the interests and conditions of a country so vast as ours, must, of a necessity, be largely the result of honorable adjustment and compro mise. "I expect very few of us can any, when your measure Is perfected, that all of its features are entirely as we would prefer. You know how much I deprecate the incorporation in the proposed bill of the income tax feature. In mutters of this kind, however, which do not violate a fixed and democratic) docliiue, we we are willing to defer to the Judg ment of a majority of our democratic brethren. I think there Is a general agreement that this party duty Is more palpably aprent when we realize that the business of our country timidly stands and watches for the results of our efforts to perfect tariff legislation; that a quick and certain return of prosperity waits upon a wise adjustment, and that' a confiding people alill trust In our hands their prosKrlty and well be ing. The democracy of the land pleads most earnestly for the speedy completion of the tariff legislation, which their representatives have undertaken; but they demand no less earnestly that no stress of necessity thall tempt their trustees to the aban donment of democratic principles. "While serving as fire Insurance adjuster some years ago I had some very amusing experiences," said Na than J. Evans, of Philadelphir. "I think the most impudent rase of fraud was a small tobacconist who had a very suspicious fire Just after taking out a ollcy, and who claimed for a hundred boxes of what are known to the trade as thrce-for-a- lollar Havanas. He proved that he had purchased these and had them delivered a week before taking oat bis policy, and It was obvious he could not have sold many such costly weeds from so tsjor a stand. My as sistant rcorted the whole affair very suspicious and I went out Into the suburbs myself to Investigate. Cal ling casually at the store, I found the man doing business at a temporary counter. I told him I had heard he had some extra choice Key West cigars, of w hich I wanted a box for a suddenly called l-anquet. He fell In to the trap right away, and akel me to wait a minute, went Into his house and brought out one of the boxes sworn to have been destroyed by fire. I got out a search warrant, and found almost the entire stock hidden away in the tobacconist's bed room In a most unlikely cupboard. Instead of securing about t'wi of In surance, lie had the alternative or going to Jail or skipping out, and he did the latter. There are 1,78-) sepanito railroad companies In the United Mates. tie BAlavi 1U P0KTL13D, OR.