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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1894)
a.oot ta.ooi a.oo:i J Independent and Oregonian 1 2.001 12.001 S2.00I THB- Independent and Oregonian 6 toll. Two X3olAaais. Vol. XXII. HILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, ORECON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1894. No. 11. L ... ...j. I: GKXElt.VL DIRECTORY. tints urricEKH. Governor . ........ 8yl veatar Pennoyar saorvtary Of Mil um w. uonruu Treainrer fhilllp Mtcbn Hop. PoblleInatretlo.....E. B. MekHroy btate fruiter Frank C. Maker , .... , ... W. r. Lard Hqdfmm Cort K. It. bran t . A. Moot. Jndira Fifth District T. A. MeBnde Attorney r ifta Diatrlet W. N. Bartett cuLNiir omenta. Jadu !... Cuuiinlaaionarf flerk 8hriJ HiMkiriIrr ....... Irturt B. P. Cornelia ..... 1. B. K-auuer T.O. Todd , K. B. Good in H. V Ford . .1. L. MeGormiek ., i. W. fcUpuintrhia HoIhw.I HaiwrlaltlAubi . VI. . LfffNaiun ... W. A. B..d ...L. E. Wilka. Fiirvenr ('ruiM-r ... . W. U Wood CUV O If HCt KM. i, C. Hare. frM Ow, wneu. ... ... . N. A. Burnrti F. i. HalleJ J. E. Adkin- I. I. Mor.nn J. P. Tamieeie ... .. D W. Dobbin Hoard of TroiU llMwr'Irr I'rMWartsr Marshal astioee uf Pmn . ... P. W. Fatter! ,. FmukHmiili Wa. MeUailUn eI. KDIillll Pi Mi I' O FlCE INFOUMlTlON. i n malls cIim at the Millaooro Pom Winn-, uw-( , . t ien. Whi Union. Bethany and Cedat Mill, nl II i" a. ro. (J .iiW Hi ilh. H:8I m. Ooinx to Portland and way-ofooee, m. and 4 p. m. , , , . Y r rrmluiton and Laurel. Wedneedayi ml Hutiirdsya at a. n. IM.KOON PITY LAND OFFICE. Krfwrt A. Millar l'eter Paqoet ... . KatfUtrt keoHvei HHUKCH AND WtCIETT NOTICKft. it. r p. tmn.HlT UiDOR. SO. M. K. OF P.. I owim in OJd rVllowe' Hall on Monday venuii; of anon wwt n-.Jmrning brethren waloooiod to kidxe mnMmC. W. Ba-ttme, 0. 0. . W. K.of n. 4 8. I. . . . afitVTKZnMt tiUDOE. NO. BO. meete I Wi...Iht evenlnee al o'oloek.ln I.O. O. F.Hal.. MZfiZZM, P.M n, Oimt.HooY W. II. WaaHUMO. Par. Saa'y. A. F. A M. M1HAUTT LOOOK NO. A, A. F.AA.M., I mata avarr Htnrdy night on or aftrr full mo n of aaob mntn. 4. E. Aptina, llaatar. It. CoLU Ba'jr. A, a. r. mt At CI mT TUI.TIM NO. T-J74, A.OF J mata arary Tnaay araninu In tX Id rallowa nn ai o m. H. A. Miu.ia, W. W. MoKntntt. F. H. 0. K. a. ii. w. -r it t. A. O. C and fonrti t Tit.r.mvmn LODGE HO. I I W., moot aer taonnd t - .mkUii lit ftha month. W. K. II tool, H Joaarn Ktiail. Kaoordar. Uf iHUINO l'ON ENtlAMPMENTNo . I. O. O. P., maata on naouud auu I urth Friuaya of aaoh uiontk. H. H. lioiiraaif 1,0. P. P. II. Rauiihman, Horlba. lUtfhtcr f Brbaknk. I IltUSlMHO KEBEKAU lodge no II M 1. O. O. P.. aaaew In Odd Fallowa 11 tl ar lal and Hrd HHtuntH arfiiinit ol i'ti lumnn. Um. llai WaMBOao, M. O. M aa. Elia ItuaroM, Ho'y. i. r h. i Ii.l.rtlUHtll 1 1 ud aud 4th Batuidajraof oaeh month DaJ. oonoriku, aawr, Annik Inaua, Hho. . p n. v. K. MK K'l'3 avanr Hnnday avanlnR at T o'clock in ilia L'hriatian alinrab. Von an thnlilli lultaU to atwndin natlui(. A. G. Lueta, Pw't. ArtlmN COOTV KOD NI t m I'luh maaU In Morunn lilook avr atud l liorndar of aaoh month, at , J. E. LUM. j. A. II. ItOCNDET. Be. t'ta. ril.lJSIlOKO JUVENILE TEMPL L iiiiwia in Good lampUr'a hll at .i. .r (tunda aftarnoon. All cbiiarrn. ED.BOtS.OT. . J mm. Uadlt, Maoratarr . i ....! l itinii and lain, aapaninny ur HU.I.HBOKO liODOE NO. IT. I. O. O. S U,uViln Ooud Templara' hall awn hn.a d.ai.inK. ri,M' in rta..diug ara T'b Ida lotion. II. T. HAGI..I,U. I. U rl. Alrroat.t Baeratary. I . j .... I.j vifti, atMia. Praaehiiia ,mj ttUbntb. mornina; and aTanin. Bab. bntli aoh.Hd al 10 o'clock a. . Prayai UHWIU4 I'haraday rvnlnff. X. I". B. w. Hhii.Ihy at H:IW p. nt. 1 Miwr Tbrialian Charoh, Harra Watkina lulina and Fifth. Praaehiiia and Fourth ondaa at 11 a. . and 7 :l i n. ,u. ttunday Boboui, lu Pray ir nirtitlnn. rnnraday. ;00 p, (1 K . Hifidtr. 7fl p. a. aa. T P. 8 MK. CliUHOU. M. H, Elw.irby. paalor. Pranehinn aary ttabhath mornina: and avKUiiiK. (tabbath aonool aaary (tablmtb at 10 . IMRoa maatin tary Muuday al 4 p. m. Gonaral prayat maalina aan I U.ir Uf aranina. fadara and Steward ui-rtirw tha twooud Taaaday araninn of aaob n'lillin, nVANHEMCtL HHCKOH. -rnar l'j r'.fih ami Fir. Praaehinn aaarr Hnnday . - . J Mini fiiarth HilB- day al II a. m. Bandar aoboot at M p. m.t ....-id tu.. .1 h h . T n t nr,r niraiiu ary Wadnaaday avaning. r. i. Kirarar, paator. ' Herir CHCKCH Bandar Bcb-wl at 10 a. m ptayae maotini ibnraday aran- uw m J-a CMtNkl.lUtl HHCKCH bamoaa Arai J and third "aoday at I f . M.t aeoond and fourth Monday at II 4. . and T . M. V,mn Pa-iplaa' rJocity of Chnaiian hn.Ua Tir aar rtanday arantn at T o'aloek. 8in rlif anbool al 10 a. at. P'T aoaatini ( on Thnradayaaanlnirat T o'clock. Praachina at UIno n tral and third 8andai of aacb month at 11 a. M. , D. 8. Wwnii, Paator. T f ILM-BOKO BEADING BOOM. I 1 ond airaat. I GianaW hall, a . in oi wa daily frH t a. from II m. to a to a p. Enadaya. EAGLE MARBLE WORKS! T. Or. HAKKI1TS, irtrirniu ar Monuments.Headstones nd all kinds of Mnrblw Work la TALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. I ai porter and Aaalar in . Aiilcu tai Scold firtilti UsiBBiits. rrtoa aa woaat lift. 8IatB Ita rOITLAJD, OR. v uAjr&mHmkL c a Kiss. - 1 . 1, ktsur, TTORXEY-AT-LAW, POBTLAKD. OBI0C.K. ' Boom i No. 8, Portland BtIbm Ban Baildwo. Baaond and Waabinato fetraau . a. axlUTT. ' ' ' fc.ata4lB BARRETT A AD1V9, 1T0RNEY8-AT-LAW, UILLSB0BO, 0UC00H. Omen Caolral bluak, Boomt I and 7. M. B. UCSTOX, 4 TTonXEY.AT-LAW V ANl NO TARY PUBLIC. UlLLBDOUO, OBKGON. Omci i Boon No a, Dnioa Block. TUUXAS H. T05GCE, TTORNEY- AT-LAW, HILL8B0KO, OREGON. Omni Morean Block. ' WILKLS BRUM. A RSTTtACTOIW AND iX SURVEYORS. niLLSHOBO. OBEQOS. A AMnta for Bar Look Tpa WriUr. Two Joora worth uf Poatottoa. N j. W. XERBILL, TTORN E Y-AT-LA W, HILLS BOKO. OKEOON. Omoat ovar Oraai'a Grocery Btora. on Main atraai. TU0H. D. HUaPURETB., nnWEYANCINO AND A USTlt ACTING OP TITLES, HILL8HOUO. OBEOON. t miiiara drawn and Loan on Baal n...nia. Ilnainaaa bttaadad to ith DroniDtoaaa and diP'th. tlrrioat Main Hvraat, oppuaiU tha Oomrt looaa. R. S IX0S, JjENTIST, FOU EH t OBOVE, UKtUUfl. w ..h inw 1(1.00 and 17.10 liar a. 1 1 liaal of niatarlul ana """'-"'' Will compara with aaa aoalmil laatb aa now wn.iuH w- , I Iran tad wltuont pain. im"M ..ww.l prioaa. All work warranwa. ....i wikiiiin, nam. a uiinicw mm . i . ,t,. t,mra nortn m Brick onioa biHira from a A. L 8TR0DE, D EPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR HILLBBOHO. OKEOON. Oraini with J. 0. Hall. Oonniy our- aeyor, at tba Conrt tiocaa. WI. BESS0S, PRACTICAL MACHINIST, L U1LL8BQKO. OREGON. da of ranairlnd on Btoam Enplnaa ..J Hoilara. Mill Work.TbfaanilMeaou' tlowera, Frd Onttara. awin ""' tcalaa, HoitHiora (rroond. Gnn , and oi.ki.... Maflhinea. wniiKara. .! ,niitbini. 8wa (rroun . anu '' lama nombar uf aMmnd.baod anBinaaana boilera for aula. All work warran.au. . . w a. i. auui. a. a., m. DRH. F. A. k F. J. BULET. rHYSICIA, li iwmmo IIILLBBOKO. OBEOON. nm., In Pharmacy. Union Blook. Oalto .it...t..l m. niubt or day. . KaaWanoa, B. Our. liaaa Lina aud 8oond atraata, J. P. TAX1ES1E, M. Di P. R. H. SURGEON, HILL8BOBO, OBEOON. s. - .-n VMmiHii aomar Third and Main iWt Offlco hoara. . . i in t and 7 to a p. m. lalepbona to 7J. Tuna, from Brock A Bala' Praoatoro ai I honra. All aaila promptly altaadad niubt or day. 8. T. LlSlLATKR, X. B. C. X. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, A. HILLSBORO. OREGON. Onca: In Hiltaboro Pharmajf. paacai aaat of Oonrt Hooaa. Offica . a . a . m. al Pharmaay Raai hoar toVaiaitiniit b-fori and aftat that tima at raaidanoa. W. D, WOOD, X. D., piIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HILLSBORO, OREGON. Orrtra! In Ch-rtatta Bow. Baincn eornar Ftrat and Alain atraata. tT. H. Rl'CIER, TtPAL ESTATE AGENT IV AND MONEY LOANER HILLSBORO, OREGON. larew or amall tracta. and will arohanaa landa In tha ennntr? for town or ally prop ami in fact. If yva haaa anythin to at ehanca. In any loealily, aaa ma. C. B. BROW 5, J)ENTIST, HILLSBORO. OREGON. GOLD CROWN and BKIDOC work apacialty. All w rk On iran'-od. K om 1 and J Morvaa Block. Orrca Uovaa: Prom t a. M. to 4 f. . V 1. C. HALL, gURVEYOR. kti immIm aUhlna aaraaalna' dona will eali apa ma, aa I hara had at taaw yaara aitwn.aoa In mrwinf in tha onnty, and ill maka myaharMaa UtiblM poaatMo. aoaaiatrnt with tha timai Oancat With Jadaw Hnaphrata. M Mala atraat, oppoaiia tha Oonrt Honaa. Raatpawcnt B. E. aoraa of Bitta lal Waahiactoa Minwu. A M tbehilIa"aD.l never xcll ed. "Tried and proven" is th verdict o f million. Sinmoni ra -a. u fv a. m 3af Liver Eegu jTk Ixtor is the ' f-PfrP Jonly Liver JDtWJI Aai Kidney . medicine to which you can pin your faith for a care. A mild laxa tive, md fire'y v?? outb, ' at m:t 'ir.vtly c;i U'O Liver and Kid- n van Pills ik-V'3. Try it. Sold ly all Drupg-'sts in Liquid, or in Fc'wdar to le taken dry ormadointoa u-a. ' ji 7liaKlu(or IJv.r Mi-dJrlna. M I llava llM-d ,llrM'iiliM:i. I.ivrr IIpvO. latitraiwl ran coitM'ti.i: o.i' .y li t tua kluK f hH tivr mifiiw in. . I i-.tt'.ii'.f r it a uu-ilii-in lii In tiM ti V. Jacx- JOM, 1 Udlllti, V. atUllKtoll. f y:vmi PAcuAGEt aiaa f hi fl,rn lw . NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . a rmi iwick of DRAIN TILE Oonatantly on hand. Ordaartj 8olioltad. JA$, N. SEVElUfiUlsboro, Oregoi Extraordinary! . The regular subscription price of The Independent is $1.50 And the regular subscription price of the Weekly Oregonian is S 1 ,50. Any one subscribing for The ndependent and paying one year in vance cau get both The ad- ndependent and Weekly 0regonianMieaLiL$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 I 1 - i DtarSift: If yon couU aes tha writedr. sf this letter ami note the won.lerMPnic, lexarkana, Arkansas nas chana that ha. bn eftVcte.1 In hiacar"0 by Ukig br. Grant's Kidney and Llvr Cure,yo.on,.IcerU.nlylMtoni.hf was s mAt wretohe.1 fafTerer tor lh yvara, tryi all klmla of medicine snfj fpttinj no relief. The ft.)W of nrina w.t very csceasive. I was yery eonliiaUNl and s1hi rwvrd with carbunrlaa. ami felt at war with mrrclf and tlie world a lane; but, ilmnks to your wonil-rfu madicin. I fv-lt s tliongh I wna s rtaa btlnf, snd I ooLMdcr a aonJvrful ran has been eflV t-a: in my ne. With tny U't ilica fr your furtfcai :.. aa. a rcuiain Your re-iifnl'y, V MclDNALD. I Aahtand. Wis. For sale by Hilkboro Pbsrmscy. SIM PATHETIC STRIKES. Kate Field's Washington has no such clear exposition of the otter wrong of "a sympathetic strike" s Is contained in the following private letter. . It was written by lawyer wbo ought to be counsel for Debs, Sovereign d Co.i - : "We Cblcagnans wbo depend upon the railroads for the the accomplish ment of our business are Just bow little skeptical as to our ability to run our own business and the rail' roads too.' ' "Yesterday It became necessary for me to go to one of our suburban villages on the line of one of the principal roads which has heretofore furnished very good service. "The train running out went on time, and I expected to return I about an hour, but perhaps you can hetter imagine than I can describe my 4,exceedlnE great Joy'1 after waiting for seven hours for a train to be obliged, I mean to have the privilege, of walking elven miles 'ck to the city. Do you wonder that I -am "fornint" sympathetic trlkes on general principles as well us on specific grounds? As I rode nut I observed along the line of the road the allies and fragments of over a hundred tars which had been des troyed by the mobs of a week ago, And all along the line were stationed guard of United States regulars and itate militiamen with their blue uniforms aud bright guns, and police men with red faces and big clubs. We met a freight train. On the cowcatcher of the engine were two regulars" with bayonets la rest, on the coal-box back of the engine were two more and on each car two more with grim visage and guns ready for action. All along the road at a distance of a block away could be seen groups of strikers, evidently dlscuHalng or cus sing, as the case may be, the general ituatlon and the railroad in particular. 1 I must confess that the picture In its entirely Impressed me asa forcible ommentary upon our American civilisation. You have asked me for my opinions upon the present "in duMtrlal situation," and limiting my self to that subject alone, I will en deavor o give you a brief statement if mv convictions! ' ' " . ' l. ."As to the rlg'iii of labor 16 or ganise there can be no question -it her from a moral or a legal stand point. 2. As to the right of organized labor to present its grievances and have them honestly and fairly con iridered there can be no question. 8. Laborers who have specific grivances which they cannot adjust with their employers, have the un questionable right to quit work. l'his Is au inalienable right of an American citizen. Therefore, the right to "strike" is granted to those who have sieciflc grievances. 4. The luborer who strikes there by servers his contract or. employ ment, and releases the other Jparty to the contract via., the employer from further obligations under the contract. ft. The contract of employment having been severed by the laborer and his poaitlou voluntarily vacated the employer has the moral and legal right to employ another laborer to nil the vacancy If he can find him. fi. The relation betwwen era. ployer andemployee being purely a Has Saved Bis Life! Marvelous Cure! Iltairy. Okm.os. April .TO. ).!. (Emma and Lucy Charmer, Miss I and Miss Dodenmuller were e attending the luuket meeting cetaf and and bof was being held by tho German horital church. J Infl Ing ing cell vill I1 D-1 lie-, Thomas Batte, editor of the ne relieves 10 oe me owl '"'3, , ...mnw, , . vprv .., .,.,. ftf , nm(yt every known remeilr. oU ln n.llf. Chamhwrlala'a slul Plit it ai'v r.il tim.. From lliat dai to Ihia I hr nt Urn tmubil will, rhenmatinin I(.vlti.t oar my lif to the w.n.l.-if.il Alllliig can la verlrtwl hr Fnii 1 1 tinea, of llamer. alati the l.in.lionl of the tiotvl and rvcra) othera. I aUsr. rmry a htile of Ongn Oil In mr tnp'tt'w. Vnui vtt trn'y, C. U. NORTON, Assayer l!nnt, ll.trn.y Cn., I trrjron. Pries 51 cdts aril $1 m tk . . For sals by Billtboro Pbarmary. xuimt't rviM.MiMi.i, Miteiirvt-r lli imtract Is term inn tt, no furthe, ilghM, duties nor obllgutions rai. exist under any by virtue of thst particular contract, and both parti itutuCTjiaieiy return ro me posiuous they-occupied before any contract was made, vx; That of stranger-" in point or law. 7. The question of purely: "sym- pathetic" strike Is one upon which there seems to be some difference of opinion, bat I must confess that lam wholly unable to see where there Is room for any discussing. I have a large number of men under my direct employment, they are under contract Into which they have not lieen forced, but have entered vol- untarlly. Suppose these contracts, from any cause, become burdensome to my men. Or suppose I even op- press them nntil they chose to quit work and go on a strike. The con- troversy Is between ine and my em- ployees concerning a business matter which In no manner effects you or the Washington. But suppose you really believe my met. were In the right and I in the wrong, and that I have been harsh and cruel a outs - tion which you have no right to pass Judgment upon until all the facts on both sides are before you, and not even then unless you are called upon as an arbitrator, iou lay down your pen snd say to the . Washington, "I will write no more until Smith acceues io me demand or his men, a f a. . - a. a, ul as a. ..a aaa. enter into n new contract wim mem and takes them back to work again." To my mind your action would be wholly without right or reason. Dut suppose you. go even further, and iy, "I will not only quit work my- self, but I will call out all the other urritpra on t outer and all tha tm8M men, devils and compositors and stop the publication of this paper entirely. But the publisher suys to you, "Why do you wMi to punish u? We have done nothing to Injure you. We have nothing to do with Smith or his men and have no power or control over them." ou say, "That makes no diffurence to tn, Smith Is wrong. I am in sympathy with his men and I am going on a sympathetic' strike. I will first paralyse the Washington, then I will go alter the other paper, in my town and I will paralyze them, and then rir 'combine BtnT ralt out ail thej bankers and butchers, electricians, street car employees, carpenters, plumbers, washwomen, lauudrymen, bricklayers in fact I'll paralyze the iiidurtries of this entire country." 1 should certainly think you were either crazy or au enemy to the country and to all its Interests. And yet this Is but a fair picture of this "sympathetic'' strike which Deba and Company have brought upon the country, They attempt to compel Pullman who Is a perfect stranger to them to arbitrate with them, a difference in which they have no interest whatever. "When we consider the question from a purely rational standpoint It seems to itecome nearer. In 1801 we had a great "sympathetic" strike In this country. It was a strike not only of men but of states. We railed I it "Secession" then, and Its leadens alders aud abettors we called "Trait- a,ke proclamation calling the alien ors." The entire strength of the tlon of the people of the state to IN general government was called Into provisions and warning all persona action to suppress the strike and pun- lah the strikers. The difference be- By the provisions of the act al tween that and this Is, to my mind, lud to by the governor, If any La, A Scrofula Cured. Twenty -seven Years Suffered all the time and h,rt Constantly Itrt akln iMitt'w Eleven Mottles ol Ir. Gnuti'. Marsnpurillit and Grain; Hm ami Ktfci'ted a Cure. Sir: Ever ilnce mr elrtrcntl yrar I bare hern eorcly amic'.ol w.tb Sm'iiIou aorea breaking uut on vrii part of my bidy. The ylutxla of mr it ck were the moat affected. I have doc lorol with many pbyairiana, hut their tnedicinedid not aeem to do me any good. About a year atro I commenced Ukuia I. IVrarit'a Sanaparitla ami Grape Root anil I felt that the first bottle a d int me snori. ao I krrit on nntil I lia) t.km eleren twttlra, and in Bow Comiitetel) cared, and have never felt ao well ;n Ibr it taenty-aeven rears. It certainly w cheap doctor bill, aa the total ctaA ol the nitilicine was only $5. so. I now cor dially recommend Dr. Grant' Sat m pa rtita as the King of Bit od PnriCera. A. C. 8TEVENS. Rib Lake, Wi Pries 50s.: 6 i $2.51 . For tale ky Hillsboro Pbsnnacy. nmitily one of d-grw. It was a strike of states; this is a strike of large bodies of men within the aeveral states. That Interrupted the 1 functions of government, So ha- inis to a urge degree, anu In my Judgment is therefore dangerous to the Interests of good government. Labor organ.iatr.ms have their purposes, and are susceptible to abuses as well. They may work great good or harm to labor itself. I they are governed with Intelligence and discretion, or with malice am I selfishness. If this present difficulty shall result In the enactment of I national provision for arbitration or I all similar disturbances it will hav served a good purpose, and it now looks as if such might be the result This particular strike soon grew en tlrely beyond the original controversy land became a question of whetlii- the government could coutrol ita mail service, I think the result baa I convinced most people that It can I and will. A REAL HERO. The Well Spring tells the follow 1 Ing story of a real hero who wore tin- gray during the war: The day after the battle of Fred erlckitburg, Kershaw's brigade otvu pled Mary's Hill, and Sykes' d I virion lay loo yards ahead, with a stone- wall between the forces. The J intervening ' space between Sykes1 S .... men and the stone wall was strewn I i i a a a a . i wunuuttu, ay ing anu wounded Union soldiers, victims of the battle of the (day before. The air was rent with their groans and agonizing cries of ("Wsterl water I" j "General," aald a boy-sergeant In gray, "I can't stand this." I "Whnf la tha matter uinM.nl" asked the general. "I can't stand hearing tho- wounded Yankees crying for water; may I go and give them some?' "Klrkland," said the general, "the moment you step over the wall you'll get a bullet through your head; the skirmishing has been murderous all day." ' "If you'll let me, I'll try It." ' "My boy, I ought not to let you take such a rink, but I cat. not refute. God protect you I You may go. "Thank you, sir;" and with a smile on his bright,' handso;ne face, the boy-sergeant'spranr awayovtr the 1 wall, down among the sufferers, pour- ing the blessed water down their parchad throats. After the first few j bullets his ChrM-llke errand became understood, and shouts liiMtend of bullets rent the air. He came back at night to his biv ouac untouched. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto I one of the least of llieae my brethren. ye have done it unto me." TO PROTECT 11.HBEK. Governor Pennoyer on July 31 issued his proclamation to protivt our forests from Ore. The glt of tlie state paper is thus summarized : "In accordance with the provision of an act of the legislative aMmhly of the state of Oregon, paed at its seventeenth regular season, entitled 'An act to protect timber and other P1"0!' trom Are,' I do li. ieby sgalnst violating the same." person "shall maliciously with Intent to Injure any other person," kindle a Are by which the property of other. I shall be destroyed, he Is subject to a fine of from 120 to $1,000, or Impris- lonment In the county Jail from three to twelve months; or If any person without malice kindle any Are in a field not his own without the content of the owners, by which property Is I destroyed, he Is subjected to fine and imprisonment ; or if any person shall wilfully set fire to any foreat belonging to the state or United States he shall be deemed guilty of a m Women nor and shall be subject to fine and Imprisonment. Hee tk WsrM's Fair for Fifteen Cent. . rUppn receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mall you, prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio. of the World's .Columbian Exposition. . The regular price Is toe but as we want you to have one we make the price nominal. You will find It a work of art and a thing to be prized. It. contains full ge views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same and Is executed In highest style of art. If not natis- fled with It after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address II. E. Bucklen A Co, Chicago, I1L AU Free. Those who have used Dr. King' New Discovery know Its value, and those who have not have now the opportunity to try It free. Call on the advertised arnggi't and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to tL . Bueklen A Co., Chlrago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's ew Life Tills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free, all of which Is guaranteed to do you good and coat you nothing. For sale at lUllsbora.Pbaraacy. ... LltT MU1R. Oar D. K. Bill ' has received from hU brother, O. W. Bill, living at Osrdeo Grove, Cal., a copy of the Anaheim Gazette ot date, June 21, which contains the following article on beet sugar and the sugnr beet, which will Interest our people. "It appears from data furnished by the department of agriculture at wammgron mat me three sugar factories In this ttate produced lust year some 53,000,000 pounds of sugar worth upward of f.,000,000, one half of which went to the farmers for beets, and Umo which the govern ment Imnnty, at 2 cent per pound for refined sugttr, amouiitol to some. thing like half a million dollar!.. That thehugar Industry will, with wise legislation at Wanhlngton, be come in time the Inading Industry of southern California, there Is not a particle of doubt. . Indeed, it is not too much to say that in less than 10 years, if no unforeseen sot-back should Intervene to cripple the In dustry which now promises such handsome- returns, southern Califor nia Wilt product In great part the sugar ronMimed at home, for the purchase of w hich at present f 115, 000,000 in gold 'Is wont abroad annu ally. Only 12 per cent of the sugiir consumed in the country is manu factured lu re, but so great have been the strides of the ludustry in the pat few years that It will not belong before the gold export for sugar will be cut down by one-half. . Only three plants claim high rank as producers of commercial sugar the tropical sugar-cune, the sorghum and the sugar-beet, w hone wild an cestor is still a weed on tho seashores of EurojKs The German chemist, Maggraf, published In 1717 the re sults of an investigation into the different kinds of sugar in plant. aud more particularly relating to the presence of true caue-itugar In the beet. His pupil, Achard, extended this study, and carried on the ex traction of beet-sugar ott a large scale, establishing by government aid the first beet-sugar factory Silesia near the close of the eighteenth century. from Germany the Industry soon extended to Frai.ee. where, undi the powerful patronage of Napoleon lt was greatly fostered, while at,-the nanie time Us proceNtcs wero lin proved under the hands of th French chemUts. After tho fait Xapoleun and the rising of the con internal blockade, ine beet sugar induHtry declined In Germany on account of the renewed comjs'titlon and from 1412 to 18,1(1 France was Its chief nursery, partly as a consequence of the national antipathy to England tnd Englbdi product. Under the stress of the comietitlon of colonial augar, a diligent study or the pro cesses ami strenuous efforts to lin rove them more than doubled tint percentage, of refined sugar originally obtained from tho raw material I unload of 2 to 3, us much as fi and G per cent was now obtained, and, a consequence, the production of beet- ugur roue from 4,000,000 kilograms 1829 to ten lime that amount in 1833. Alsjut that lime the Industry received a renewed impulse In Ger many, alio; and under the united efforts of thd French aud German manufacturers it has t-teudily pro gressed ever ttiucc. At this d.tte propably one-third of the total amount of the sugar product in the world is derived from the beet, and is produced in the countries w hich, prior to the introduction of ,ihe las t sugar Industry, were w holly depend ent upon the tropics for their supply of sugar, which in consequence, had remained an article of luxury acces aible only to the well-to-do clacs of the Kpulation. In respect to the growing and cul tivation of the augur lieet in Cull for nia, we enjoy a conwlderable advan tage in the fact that the absence of summer rains In ordinary sivson does awsy with a large proortloii of the itianuel labor in hoeing and weeding, which forms a considcriible Item in the cost of production both In Europe and the East. With thorough premration of the soil, a single weeding Is sufficient, where elsewhere throe are ' necessary In order to carry a crop to maturity. To these certain advantages should be added another, namely, the higher sugar jx rcentsge that by projr se lection of- seed can on the average be secured In California.' In Europe this percentage In the raw Juice now ranges from 12 to lip in the best Sileslan factory In Stobolts as high as 13 to 18. Here In Anaheim lust year the average from many fields was 21 per cent, and the average for 700 acces was IS. . At Chi no last year fll.OOO Ions of beet yielded 15,100,000 pounds of sugar, or close upon 15 per cent of actual output for the whole run, equivalent Ao about .19 per cent in the raw Juice. This high grade' was attained by .the mixture of our 21 per cent beet with the :Chiuo product. . ..,. One disadvantage noted hy outride writers upon '.beet, culture li the lengthy .season of Jdlenes of the costly refloing plant of from six to eight mouths in the year, but in th extremely favorable climate of Cali fornia, culture of the beet and manu facture of sugar may begin ao early In spring and be prolonged so late In the fall that this irlod of Idleness Is destined to be very materially cur tailed. We believe the co-operative refinery, if up In time to handle the crop next year, may have a five mouths' campaign, and thereafter the campaign may be lengthened as experience may lead the corporation to do. Chlno very aptly Illustrates the condition of the beet-sugar industry In California. Equal results could be obtained In this district if similar kill, energy and capital were In vested. About a million dollars la now invested in the factory Itself and 5,000 acres of sugar-beets ara growing within easy reach. While thecot.of growing beets elsewhere has averaged $10 per acre, It Is only 25 per acre in Chlno, owing chiefly to the use of labor-caving machinery aud to the excellent soil and climate. Ijwt season, when between three and four thousand acres were planted to Islets, the sugar yield was over 15, 000,000 pounds, and the 170 farmers who grew the beets were paid some thing more than (200,000. The Miunty was about a quarter of a million. This year the output will be 22,000,000 pounds of refined sugar. on which the bounty alone will come to upwards of IHO.ikhi. OTEtt THE STATE. John Bttln, a man charged with larceny more or less grand, In Colum bia county, was shot and killed be cause he made some show of re-lstauce to a constable's posse that was after lil in with a writ of arrest. His pursuers seem to have been good marksmen, better than Bain, but they were not braver, for they let his dead body lie oil the ground two or three days before it. was burled. Ikdn's side of the story remains untold. A good many fruit dryers are go ing up this summer near Milton, and the bulk of the ontput hereafter will be shipped dried. This seems to be the bent way of making fruit a com mercial product. Can nisi good are a surplus everywhere. . ( , H. V. llehart aud T. E. Bernard, of Lakevlew, have Invented a hay. loading machine, which picks up the hay ut as It Is left by the mower, and lands it on the wagon. It has a side delivery, the same as a grata header. It has been tried In th hay field, and Is a practical success. A recent issue of the Prlnevllle Xews has the following Item : One of those big white clouds lying otf In a southeasterly direction last Mondavi ciime down on Alkali Flat all Ink bunch, digging ditches where the road used to be, and various other deucediy provoking breaks, of which these Kky waterspouts are capable. From this description of an eastern Oregon storm our readers will prob ably conclude that Webfoot inista are preferable. ' ' A telephone and telegraph line between Grant's I "ass and Crescent City I being projected. Grant's Pass Is to furnish a sutuldy of 11000, to be a credit available for rates. Ileforms often enter by a side door. The talk of the bloonior costume and discarded skirts was in vain for half a century until the Parisians set th fashion ou bicycles, and uow the dress is becoming so common that it excites no comment. William Rudio and Walter Brown brought over a large amount of gold lust from the Fox valey mines last week ami had it run into bars' -at Canyon City assay oflce. Mr. Iludio approximates the output of gold from the placers and quarta mines of Fox valey this season at about $15, 000. . ! The English are reluctant to be lieve that American builders ,hav turned out a war-ship with a speed of over twenty-three knots an hour. One London ster sayg: Whatever the Americans may have been in the days of wooden walls, they must take a hack seat In this age of steel." This is good In view of the fact that all modern navies ara based on the American monitor Idea. The little armored cheese-box on a raft swept away every existing fleet In the world. Chicago real estate men say that between 1,000,000 and 12,000,000 of eastern capital placed there for in vestment has been withdrawn since the strike. It is cruel, though, to be talking of Indirect damages while the legal claims that must be met are piling up. The republican propcct In Iowa Is so bright that other states will have to look out or she will take the lead In the size of her majority. If the democrats could paa a two faced tariff bill as easily as they lopt two-faced platforms, they would miss a great deal of trouble. Dr. Drice'a Cream Baking Powdsf . Meat Perfect Mad. f r VP