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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1894)
r 2.001 2.001 $2-001 2.001 B2.00I S2.00I THB- , Independent and Oregonian Independent and Oregonian jj- . was I . Two Dollarst Two ZSollars. tXrf .W.Wu.S, HILLSB0R0. WASHINGTON COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1894. No. IS. r .1 SN -AX Ssr. V AAU. . . .-...,- UKSKltAL DlltrX'fOUY. artiE office'i. Governor . .. SrWtr r.Bnw Secretary et Stst . ... Ow. W. Me Bride Treasurer ..HullipMrtoB Hupt. Poblle. l3tnwtk..... t. B. Mctlroy tttsts Fruiter rrrU C. birr i w. P. Lara gaprems Conn j .... ........ j? Jades Fifth toil TiAwK?B,u.! Attorney fiftto Ltrtict W. M. Barrett cucniv orrictiui. JaJne Commissioner J "'' Clerk Hueriff liMurl''f Irsssartr .... . Aww ... Ki-U'hjI Kii,rint"ni!'nl . NuMfrnr i Coroof-r ...B. P. Cornelio , . L. U. Keonr T. O. Todd , ...H. B. Good in H. P. Ford . t. I. McCorniiek J, W. nnpytnoton ...0. K. Uuiobroan W. A. B..nd .. ?i. Iv. W.Ik. V. i WwhI an I J. C. Hare. Pr I ... Geo. Witcol ,. ..N. A. Barrel! .. ..If. 1. heist Board of Trustee ... 1. E. Adlou. .. . J. J. Morssn ..J. P. Taiuieaie MnsorJer TrHaarr M Mlis! S IMtiOiM of iVtOS I ,. l. VY. Dubbin I O. W. Fttr.u ... Frmik smith . Wm. MoUaillsu i. I. KuitfUt " Wi Ln... ft.tbu, and C.dr Mill, at !. ni. .itna H tli. H:8 n. ... . "rTOJitait. a L.ar.1. W.dnal.y. and M.it'wd T at W:a. w. rTiTwiTtN mrv LAlTiTomcK. Itohoit A. Uillr I'etur PHU"t , Kettiatrr , lum ivrt rtlKKCIl AND HDCIBTT WOT I C KB. k. r p. ,..nv truiir Vit. iU. K. OF i r d Fr0!:v. "r?'! v.nuia of aoii iwiiurd to lodrf. iuitiiirf. W, l,onMM, K. of II. A . i. it. . i' o. p. iuil v -5531515; N. g. TV M . 0 0n.T. ro W, II. Wnaaoiia. Prr. Boa J- A. r. n4 t iwna vn. . A. F. A A. M. lull mo .n ol aaon nnn,. jjaator. B. CauP4tu 8e'y. rn.i.TIV NO. 7U74. A. OF odd Fallow mn ;'A";twE. a b. W. W. MoK't. F. M. A. O. U. W. ....., ritrwiM MO. 01. A. O. V I T .rV.;onnd and foortl, JimaPN KiKrt' Baoordrr. h' Mil AM fMKN'f No )M, W I o? O. F.. mta on a-ooud aud f O0rth Friday, ol -.,Hir.-T H 0. P, P. U. Bmighman. rtorioe. itans-htcra of Brbehh. . . ... uvuviiil IliDnR NO M I. O. O. F.. maia in Odd rrllowa ll,i.l ..' lat and rd kWlurda? wnlnii ,a..U m mili. Ma.. Ma BMaya. . . M aa. EI.I.A Huaruw. 1- p. r h. rTlLI.SBOUO OHASQE. NO. 73, anwt I I l.V . .. . Vu u-.., .,!. of aaoh month Ammim Uama, H-a. . K. 1'. K. . . ifi. T.1 MnndaTTMlliflat7o,clooli l I.....I.L almroh. Yon art- cordially inttl to atttndita n.rtlna. MTAlilMri,N t50UTV BOU M) V ima tJhib intwta In Morin lllk Ji. id iUurad.T of ;.0J. u.".h . a ' "j. A. K. ROCNPgT. Bee. ' P'-. ...unnuit 1I7VITKII.E TBMHLr F.tti 8erer. zz.-rrrJiuiit, 1 1 1 ihok no. n. i. o. o. t l I ""'n'. J" ii,-o Hall eren rud ciuio.tt"i"" q. N. Attiao.' Bteretary. VirlijMICOAriONAL CHL'ttOU. 13 Main sod FUIU atrrei. Pre eorner I'reaoliiiiv v"2,.7..".iT .r,..rnin and .reniuu. bnt. " "i.-'ri.rlM etrninit. t. P. B- Monday tit il::W p. m. "TT"".. .... .. n.nmh. Harry Walkina 1 1 'irl.1 ... H-l.o. and k iltu. PrencUins S and F.-rth HandaM at 11 a. m. auu p H.mday Hohool. 10 a. m. Pray tvld : O ki- Mnndie. 711 P. m ait -- T . ..... i....l.t tu..fttir. T.Ui... w".r::'. H.j.i at Ilk A fat. tJT:. : & reward- weeln tb.aerwodTaeeday atenln..l earn iiHintb. TTvYvitKMr t L tlHt' KCH.--AWner Vj F.f.h and Fir. Preachinu rrVhn'" ' . . i mmiand and fuSitb Bull- at ll a. -. Vouny bo.,1 at a p. m , ..... W.iinada STening. . . nmiiii ISirnter, paaior. 1 5 o 'a! , pVlywl tln ibantda, .wi'iil' I'UL'llCll nonaay womn tno7 at 7:' '. - .!.n'Ki:ti barvioes Brai I . i .klili ii.l ai T . M l aeend V. ':..' Ti 4. m. and 7 . ;rn';v,.r;;"Soei..y .i cbr,..ia. ..... Mha.1 i io a. rri,, ' . T a'filiitnat. f-rviwuiiiw isoaih at 11 a. D. B. WSTt, Taator. it IJ.HOI4H UEtlUU rtvi. ... u kk 1 1 'i ..t. i. Oiantrs nail, la rP d.iily frmn a. m. -irtMB l'J to. to p m p. as. Mundaya, EAGLE MARBLE WORKS! ntacricrcaas or Monuments.Headstones nd all kinds of Marble Work la TAUAK AMD AMERICAN MARBLE Importer and dealer la iicttei ni Scotch Erialti MsnoieDts. mca as vottis k.xnltlAI. iltKUk c. e. Knur, jTTORSEY-AT-LAW, ' postlaxp. oazoca. . : Boom i No. , Portland Bsetaa Bank BatMing, BecoosY A sVaai-lmrtna dUWi w. a. KiXkin, &. . BARRETT A AJUVS, 1 T0RNEY9- AT-LA W, UILLSBOBO. OkEOOJt Owes: Central Block. Boon and 7. . b. nrsTox, ATTORN EY-AT-K Aw AVI) NOTARY PCULIC. UILL8KOUO. OKBOUN. Orrtna i Boom Mo. 8, I'nkwi block. . TUOXAS H.TOXIiCC, TTOHNEY-AT-LAW, UILLHB0UO, OBEOUN. Ortioat Muruaa Bloek. W ILK KM BBOH. A llttTRACTORM AND t- 8URVEY0RS. niLLSUOltO. OttEOON. A mil for Bar Look Ttp Writer. Two door uortU of PostotUoa. , J. W. MEKSILL, TTORN E Y-AT-LAW, UI1XSBOUO. OKKOON. Ornoai orar Ororr'a Orooarr Stora, on Mam atroat. B TUOM. D. Ht'MPBREI. riONVEYANCINQ AND A 118TH ACTI N Q OP TITLES. mLLSMOltO. OKtOON. Laaal pauara drawn and Loana on BmI "Uitata nettotiatad. HnainMa attooaaa io itb uruiuutuM and dixpatob. tirrioa: Main Btraat. opposite tba Court rfnoao. . K. MX0.1, IJENTI3T, FOKEST GItOVE. OKKOON. . It now ninkiaa teeth for f 3.00 and T.) (mr at I ; Immi of niairlnl and o. Rmanuiip. will KHuar wnu aaia eoaiinR nxttauUHl wltuoni -pnin. - iniinn TCTW w.t priors. All work warranted. Orrtoat three dora north of Brick Hore. Umoe hoars from a. m. o p. m. WM. BEXS0X, DRACTICAL MACHINIST, HILLsrtOUO, OttEQOM. . All Vlnda of repairing on Hteatn Ensinea nd Hoilera. Mill Work.lhreanlni Dsn Itaehinea Vlowvra. Fred DOttera BewiDK Maohlnea ui..i.ind Manhlnna. Wriniters. Pomps, (L..I.. HiilH-nr o round. Onn and Look unithing. Miwaroanjnunieai ana a larse namher of eeeond-band engines and boiler for aale. All work warranted. f. A. Mltal, M. P. r. J. tlllll, B. S , BU D. DBS. F. A. F. J. BA1I.ET. PIIYSICIANS, BUKUhUSS AW ACCOUClIEUltS. IIILLSB0KO. OBEOOS. f trvt.iai in Pbarmao. Colon Blnek. Calls .ti-t..li t... nluhl or dT. KeldetiOe. B. W. Our. llaaa Line and rJeoono atreets. J. P. TAXIEME, M. U.. SP. R. R. SURGEON, Orrioa amd Bwiitiawoi i eorner Third ...I m.. himm. Otnoa hoara. buw mo iz a. m.. I to 6 and 7 to e p. m. Telephone to n.aidano' Iruoi uroea neia- innc - all houra. Ail calls promptly attended ulRht or day. H. T. LI SK LATER, X. B. C. M. HIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 1ULL8BQK0. QBEOON. - i- iiai.hnnn Pk.iiief. Bsat- .... f lnurt llooaa. Ofiio court ..i.l B.m.at Pharmacy, when uot iltini belote and After that lime at residence. Vf. D. WOOD, X. D., HIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HILLS BO BO, OBEOON. nrrwa: In Cbenette Bow. BeMDsaca eorner First and Main atreets. . W. II. BICKER, ntMt. !STATE AGENT IV AND MONEY LOANER HILLS BOBO, OBEOON. nrrCRS TO THE PCBLlf, Land la i. nr email traeta, ana win land In th ewnniry mr ,hans in sy T. rti In fact, ir "a i bj.-ibh C. B. BR0VT-, J)ENTIST, HILUBOBO. UK Ituus. OOLD CROWN and BRIOOE worl imltv. All wnrn uun nj i . i a klursan Ulook. Orrcs llovasi From a. m. to P. W. J. C. 1I1LU CURVEY0R. ... .ukl.. uinnilf dons Will All peril - ., will make we enarg mm w eoosiatent wiib tbe times, Osnrst With Jodsw rnnfirt Main etreet-svpoeits the Cosrt Uona. RiTiica B B. ornsf ot Bitlh and Wsahinnton Dtrsets. , nod wastes no history. In every age and every land He U working for the elucidation of some moral truth, some riper culture for the eharacter wf maa.-rt.Ulip. Brook. nerer excell ed. Tried nd provea" nVWi the verdict 3ZWy of milliora. , Simmons Lirer Eew- Better medicine to which you can pin your kith for i care. A mild laxa tive, lad purely veg etable, act ing directly on tho Liver it a Kid- n van Pills ritys. Try it. Sold y &U Draggists in Liquid, rr in I'owder to be taken dry or raado into a tea. Tba Kliif of LlTur Mrdli-tnaa. "1 have aM nurMliuinn l.iv.f flnVh lattir and cun ihiih4'1-tuiu4' miv H i u.a klna ii hII uver nii-tt-ii)..ri. I tsiifltti'r H a ttiedit'UM ohrt In ilit.oi. VV. JACK ton, Taouiua. WiuMiiaiMi. WEVf:BV PACK-tGR-V Baa tha X tmp la ml on wrappow NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . f . . , . ll.r.rv.'-'Sw . . A Foil itork of URAIN TILE Oonatantly on haad. Ordars Solloitd. . AS. H. SEWELL, Oregon. The regular subscription price of Tna independent is $1.50 And the regular subscription price of the Weekly Oregonian is $1.50. Any one subscribing for The ndependent and paying one year in .vance can get both The ad- Independent and Weekly OregonianiMilL$2.00 Al old subscribers paying their subscriptions for one year in advance will be en titled to the same offer. HILLSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awereat Call Mead Midwinter Fiir, M FruKIKa. A HEKOISE OF 1S63. W M BS 1- General Slocuin tells the following story IntheNorlh American Review. He says: "Near the lino occupied by the brigade under command of General J. B. Carr.of Troy, a. ., stands a little one-story hou.w, which, at the time of the battle, was occu nint hv a Mrs. Roeers and her daughter. On the morning or July r - - .. ... 2d, General Carr stopped at the house and found the daughter, a girl aboul 19 years of age, alone, busily engaged in baking bread. He lof rmed her that a great battle was Inevitable, and advised her to socle a place 01 aMy at once. iShe said she had a batch f bread baking in the oven, and ahe would remain until It wa baked aud then she would leave, Whon her bread was brtked it wa given to our soldier, and was de, voureil so eagerly that she concluded to remain and bake, another batch And so she continued to the end ol ihA buttle, bakinz and giving her bread to all who came. Tho great artillery duel hlch shook the earth for mile arouud did not drive her from her oven. Tiekett's men, w ho charged past her houte, found her auietly baking htr bread and distrib uting It to the hungry. When the " - battle was over her houte wss found to be riddled with shot and shell and seventeen dead bodies were taken from tho house and cellarthe bodies of wounded men who had m.-Ml to the little dwelling for shelter." The barn at tliet'hemawa Indian .Kr,l In all. t0160 feet, two stories high, was burned last Friday im. It contained 60 tons hay ana am bushels oats. Loss estimated 11600. Hlllstq- Itfaortliilary! ItLK Ti4.DLAri!4 'A party of bandsooie Yale gradu ate wtre on the train talking' about the miracle of our Savicur. .AH fcumbugftald one. Who would believe anything they eould not understand t explain?" ' "All stuff and nonsense !" tald i baseball catcher. "You aay, boys, you wouldn't be lieve anything you couldnt explain or undentaud?" I said. 440f course not," replied the young agnontlcs. Well," I said, "I saw a thousand plant and flowers growing in a garden. One plaut wade sugar anu ukw ma Je acid. The aauio soil taadu all the color ytl low, blue, red, grveu and other xympboul. Do you believe that?" "Why, yes," they mid. "Can you explaiu it?" "No," and I hey then looked at each other. And t saw pigs, geone, sheep and .- . k.jt.... cow eating grumj uu you that." 'Of course." , 'Uut this grain, atter digestion, turned to feather on the geese, 10 wool on the sheep, to brlatlea on the pig and to hair on the cow. It turn ed iuto a resplendent rainbow on the peacock. Do you lielleve that?" "Certainly," they all replied. "But do you understand It can you explain these miracles?" The bovs were confounded and silent.' I had a "touchdown" on them. ' .' - "And still many of you boys be lieve hint when be says 'that tariff has nothing to do with wages. Some of you believe the miracle that with free-trade a uation with high wages can ship knives a id silks and ma chinery to a low wage country aud pay the freight. Some of you be lieve with Prof. Sumner that with free-trade you can buy things eheap In. Europe aud oil!! make them In America." Then the boys leunwd their fiv head against tho tips of their fingi r unit tried to think. They thought deeper than the profeasor. finally the "Hrst-ba" said; "You can't fool a frebhtnan with such a illly inlnale avniiir-i rtrtTrHruC' f THE PROCESS OP ADJl'STJIEX T. . It Is not to Im doubted, as Senator Sherman says, that the country will adjust Itself to the new tariff. 'The removal of the burden of uncertainty and apprehension U a source of grati fication and an Incentive to busluece activity. There are signs in every direction that the eoplo aro prepar ing to make tho best of the new conditions. Rut It Is well to keep in mind the fact that this procens of adjustment Involves a good deal of lo, of tllfllculty, and of tllsnppnlnt- ment. .The laidc will be accom plished, U-causo nothing Is Impos sible In a country of so much energy and iiorse vera nee. It is safe to say that the LouManu sugar-planters will somehow adjust themselves to the destruction of their Industry, and that the tin plate manufacturers wlli adjust themselves to the heavy blow they have received. The wool growers win adjust inemseives to the necessity of selling their sheep for mutton, and the farmers to the removal of duties which have hereto fore materially promoted their wcl fare. Thero Is reason to believe that the people w ill gradually get used to paying more for their. sugar, ana that those who are fortunate enough to have Incomes will accept the idea of bclpg taxed for their thrift and economy. The workingman will became-acustoined to lower wages, of course; and other unpleasant feat- urea of the situation will receive imllar treatment. That Is what adjustment signifies in this cae. A great amount 01 lamage has been deliberately In flicted upon the country byderoo- L-ratlc legislation, and now the coun ry must so arrange Its concerns as to .ret along In spite of the misronune, It Is not a matter of choice, out or com pulsion. There is no other ai ternative. The harm has been done, and it must be borne as patiently as possible, and with an earnest deter mination to bring about a revival of utwperlty In so tir as circumstances will permit and adverse innuences cau be propitiated. Let no mistake be made about the meaning or the experience that has thus been thrust upon the people. If the republican party had remained In power, there would huve Un no necessity or an- iustment. The policy unuer wnicn the country has prospered in an un uretedented degree would have been continued, and good times would have been prolonged. There would have been no panic, no deficit, no Increase of the public debt, no new devices of taxation, no assaults upon Important Industries, and no hostil ity to the Interests of labor.' The people are required to adjust their affairs to the absence of things mat helped them to earn good wages and make good profit when the repuou reia er In cower. That Is the simple truth, and It conveys a lesson which rm home to every voter. Globe-Demot-rat. TBC RlttllT. STAXD. ' The action of tbe Knights of Pyth ias at thlxrcr.t national s-ncaicp-inent, la declaring that 'only the English language should be used In the ritualistic work of the order, is to be commended by all true Ameri cans whether native or foreign born. If we are to have a united people who will live in peace aud harmony with one another, we must have but one language. The moment we al low any otner than our native lan guage to come into general use race prejudices will be engendered and thn strong foundation of our nation be undermined. We can look - to Austria with ber twenty-three lan guages and dialects, all recognised by the government and which keep the nation in constant turmoil In their efforts to override each other, for an example of the evils a diver sity of languages will bring on a people. When foreigners come to America It should e with the intention of becoming cltlsens of the country and a part of the people. But If they are to keep up their native language In th?lr social and business relstlons It will be a perpetual bar to their as similating with and becoming a part of our people. If an American sees fit to migrate to Germany or France In order to better his condttton and makes that country his home, he should conform to the laws, customs and language of his adopted country, else he can hardly be classed as loyal citlseu who will have the best interests of his country at heart. Oregon City Enterprise. An incident in connection with the work of the floating hospital in Bos ton points to the urgent need of lo structlou In dietetic , among the poorer classes. - Mothers boarded the easel, carrying package containing gnwu fruit, sausages, voiu potatoes, sail, beer, brandy and whisky, all of which were confiscated by the physi cians In attendance aud consigned to the dock Instead of being given to the sick babies as their mother In tended. No wonder that children ijmlngfj mntjiucJi home. rc-fn-stantly ailing, aud that d'toiV bill make sad Inroad into the parents' purses. There is, however, an almnd ance of gmul literature nowadays bearing upon the general management of homes, but.un'oiiuuaU ly.the wow eu who ftd their lufitnU upon salt pork ami whisky do not read. Instruc tion upon domestic matters must be conveyed to them through some other channel. They learn a,littlo from the nurse who accompany them on the trips down the harta, but more adequate means should I devised for enlarging ; their meager know ledge. Here is a field for philan thropy to exercise Itself. L01IHIA5A DEMOCRATS. These are the resolutions adopted by the &00 planters and merchants assembled a few days ago in Donald sonvllle, La. There does not seem to be much democratic free-trade sen timent expressed : Whereas. Recent adverse tariff legislation and threats of free sugar clearly Indicate that the dominant faction of the national democratic party is bent upon a policy that will lead to the destruction of our Indus tries and the impoverishment of our people i therefore, be It Resolved. That we cannot in jus. tice to ourselves vote for any. candi date to represent us In congress who la not pledged to the protection or sugar, rice, lumber, salt and all other eMt Amnrlcan Industries. And be It further Resolved, That our candidate must be free to vote for a speaker of the house and to effect an organla- tlon favorable to protection, no mat to : tn what ' political party said speaker may belong. j PEBSEBYATI0 Of RAILROAD r.- - TIES. . , An experiment on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, dating back to 1981, whiob show that 40 per cent of 60 Colorado pine ties were jet In that track after ll.ua years exposure, Indicate that the average life of ties treated by tbe sloe tannin process will not be lens than IS years. Unprepared oak ties cost about u cents each, and enme 25 cents more for hauling, distributing and haying, making a total of "8 cents each Hence, as they last A years their average annual cost i 6 cents. The Burnettlaed ties are said to cost 72 cents each under the like condl Hons, and, as they last 12 year, the average annual charge is ft cents, thus Indicating an economy of 8.64 cent per year per tie, or, when 46 IQ are laid per mile, of 0 per year per mile of track. Ingals says that "political lesdora I this country are cowards" and it certainly looks so' when a president tirmlt a tariff bill of "perfidy and dishonor" to become a taw, Instead of defeating it by th courageous use of the veto porr.-MUt. ' ' ' The results of investigations deal- pg with the serious question of tu berculosis in card from both econ omical aud sanitary stand-points are embodied in an Important ' report of the Agricultural Department ' pre pared by Theobald Smith, chief of the animal patboly division. It re- lew the examination, discusses the history md. character of tuberculosis, nd presents many valuable sugges tions for the diagnosis and prevention the disease. The report in sub stance Is a follows : ' "In making testa the temperature of the Inspected animal should be taken every twt hours, at least six or aeven times before making the injec tions, a without a knowledge of the; variations before the injections it is frequently impossible to estimate cor rectly the value of the elevations of temperature of an animal, which, during the course of the day, Is fre quently so great that if the variation Is not determined and the tempera ture is taken only once before a tu berculisils Injection It Is merely a matter of chance If a high tempera ture, natural to the animal and inde pendent of the tuberculin injection, Is not erroneously taken for a reaction. The most conveulent place for an in- ectlou Is the side of the neck where the skin I thin, and a large, strong needle gives much more satisfaction than a small, fine one. Seven or eight hours after tbe injection the temperature should then be taken, and from then on every two hour until a decided reaction, continuous during several hours, has occurred, or until eighteen or twenty hours have passed since the time of the Injection." Tho report suggest that a careful Inspection of all dairy herds, with the ol Ject of detecting and removing all advanced case of tuberculosis, and especially of cows with diseased parts, would probably exclude the sale of most Inlected milk. Observa lions show that occasionally the pre sumably mixed milk of dairies may coiitulu enough tubercule Iwcilli to prove fatal to guinea pig In two months. , ' , . ''To attm-k tuberculosis as It exlls nt present," coutinueathe report, "li a u"ioT dimouftpToblclii','andiMi sin gle measure, however sweeping, Is likely t be successful. The present Wido dissemination of the disease sud its prevalence among their do mesticated animiils, as dogs, tats, horses and, above all, its prevalence among man, makes the complete ex iinction of the malady au unretilizn- ble problem. Infection through the air Is tho most serious problem to be dealt with. A question of such prac tical coiiiequetic' Is the effect of re. peated infections. That cuttle may lm info-led more than once is eii-eyi- dent. The more frequent Inlevimns the more rapid tho disease and the siieedicr the danger to other auimnls The fewer the tuls-rcule bacilli in the Ir. tho more reduced the danger. It Is highly probable tlist cattle may under conditions Inhale a few tuber cule bacilli without permanent in- Jury. The Importance of reducing the amount of lufpctlon lu a herd oy all possible mean, and keeping it permanently reduced, is one neces sary condition for thesucceacful erud. ication of tuberculosis. The summarised facta bearing on tuberculosis in the lungs of cattle art i "Primary Infection through the air Is more frequent under existing con dltion than any other mode of In factions early stage of the disease may consist of glandular affections only extent and rapidity of the dis ease depends, at least In rt, upon the number of tubercule bacilli In haled either within short or long per lod of time: tuberculosis of the luntrs is not necessarily associated with any other recognizable lung af as fection as a pre-existing, favoring condition. Tuberculosis of the liver is probably in most cases a result of food Infection. Tuberculosis or the membrane seems to cause less dam- aire to the animals affected. It takes place principally by escape of bacilli from some forms of the disease situ- ated under one of the serum cover. logs, as lungs liver, intestines and associated lymph glands. It does not appear probable that org tn are invaded to any extent by tuberculosis starting on their serum covering, The tubercule bacilli appear to be usually carried In lymph channels with the current, but a case of evi dently retrograde movement of the bacilli has been noticed. The virtue of tuberculosis does not vegetate In the blood. Its presence there being accidental. In the nwirw advanced stage of the disease infection of the blood may occur repeatedly. Oeuerallted Infection, may he rec ognised by the discovery of disease In organs not accessible to the virus in any other way than throt jih the circulation or In tho lymph glands of such organs. Tub rcnlosls of the subcutaneous lymph glaivls and of those situated lu the muscular tissue of the trunk and Hint is universally j accepted as Indicative of the general, j Ised disease. Such gland may I Infrcted from without, but IniVctloo through wiautdaof the skin Is t,uiie rare. Generalised InlVctloit, both chronic and acute, baa obtained con siderable attention owing to lu im portant bearing oa Uie tnftctleasaes of meat and milk. ' Jn' all cases of generalised disease the milk should- be regarded a dan gerous. ' Tbe difficult)', from a prac tical standpoint, he lu the recogni tion of the geueralixed InlvcUon during life. Wlih the meat the question 1 simple and resolve itself iuto thorough inspectlou of every carcass at the abattoir by trained in spectors, and with the living auluial there are ouly a few gulues, such as the condition of the uddr lymph glands or Jragmeut of apiue superuc ial lymph gland. "The region of the throat aud ol the small Intestines are more likely to absorb tubercule bacilli early in life titan later on, while the lungs seem to become, with age, the prefer red aeat of the disease. Demonstra tion of this assumption la complica ted by the fact that calves Are more exposed to food infection than adull animals because of. the dangers ol tubercule bacilli In the milk. There Is every reason to believe that most of the tuberculosis of cattle Is not demonstrated at or before birth, but is contracted by contagion later on in life. Cattle owners should pay strict attention to the condition of uddert, a disease which Is particularly dan gerous because the milk at first ap pears normal for some weeks and, therefore, would be used with Impun ity. With this disease the only dan ger to other herds lies iu direct con tact or iu the transfer of a diseased animal or of milk from such au ani mal. Tbe greatest danger exists in the immediate surroundings of the infected, and loses Itself as tbe dis tance Increases. :, , "Iu order to control any Infectious ilUsise it 1 of the utmost importance to recoguixo in the living animal not only advauced stages, but cveu the slightest infection.. H Is essesiitlal that the tuberculin, test -be repeated uot later'than after au iuterval of six months, so as to reveal cases not de tected at the first test.". . . In recommending gvueral saultury measure the report concludes : . "Cnttlo-owoers should become fa miliar with the geiieral nuturo ol tuberculosis thereby lifting them selves utxive uie piuno wnoro quaes. ery ami specifics abound, and under stand precisely what to expect aftei the disease has entered the herd, and how to meet tho demands of public health. Sanitary precautions should begin with the removal of diseased and suspected animals. "Attention should bo paid to the stable, and owners should look tail for tho inhalation disease i-o common In tuberculous cattle. Each animal should have plenty of room, alwnys occupy the same place, and be housed as little as possible.. The infection of food and waters ha been cautioned ngninst. Much of the difficulty which arises when radical measures for the repression of tho disease arc discussed is the economic valuo of the cattle products, tbe meat and milk. ' The investigations show that the milk of tuberculosis animals is not so frequently ' Infected as sup posed. "Milk of animals In the earliest stages of the disease., and with perfect udders, does not contain tubercule bacilli. Only those showing signs of labored breath and einanciatlon should be gravely suspected aud their milk excluded at once from sale. The relative danger of the stable air to human beings Is another phase of the question that should not be overlooked." The increase in the public debt between January 1,1808, aud August 1, 1891, was 140,000,000. So much for the fear of free trade and Its relief of the burden of taxation from the plain people. Further, under repub lican administrations, we were in the habit of paying off a liberal slice of the public debt, v . The Kansas City Journal gets off the following at the expense of Gov ernor Flower: "When I was a boy." says Governor Flower, "ten mills made a cent ; but for the past year a hundred mills haven't made a cent." Governor Flower Is considerable of a partisan, but he will give bis party a dig now and then. The treasury statement for August shows a surplus of receipts over ex penditure; owing to the unusually heavy collections due to the anxiety of the sugar and whisky folks to escape the eflt-ct of the new tariff law, for which a splendid opportun ity was mad by Cleveland's delay In the matter. . In America, the pocket handker chief is used as a decorative object, It Is the vehicle for displaying a hit of color, delicate embroidery or lace, It I said that the French, with truer sense of the fitness of things make the handkerchief as inconspic uous as possible. It cost Klamath county 1130 to have the books experted. STATE. The Mrul rlerl want more salary these times. Din county 1 Investigating the propriety of putting steel caes Into her JalU ' Hood River is agitating the ques tion of holdiug a horticultural lair this fall. . The Cottage Grove, Lane cennty. Echo-Leader has found prosperity. It has eularged to be an eight columu sheet, ' Fully 8000 gallons of huckleberries were gathenst near Crater lake, Jack sou county, this season, somn COO persona doing the picking. At the iSalera flouring mills flour is now quoted at f'J.iWt.per barrel. Bran has dropped to $12 and shorts and chop each fit per toil loose or a dollar more In sacks. . . ' An Independence, Folk county, man offers filly acres of land, valued at I2,5M, toward a bonus to induce the lortland Sugar beet Company to locate its factory at that town. Captain Goodln, w ho was tried by a court martial at uncouver re cently charged with d-un--' acquitted. It seems he dl 3 E N icatlug liquor. - It wss as, Oregon. quality, but of quantity. A Miss Flendermyer, oi Portland, aged 22 years, craze Q Q the pain of a fcllon, was lost tor 1 friend,' and for two days slio si., lessly wandered around the Penusulsi , Thursday aud Friday. Two-thirds Interest In the Molly Hill ledge tin' Mount Reuben was sold last week to Jacob Kamm, of. Portland, for $30(kV. George Kearns, of Grants Pass, and Willis Kramer, of Myrtle Creek, own tho other third. " ' ' Mrs.' Elisabeth H. I- Skinner, widow of the lute Judge A. A. Skin ner, died at Eugene, Friday, aged 82 years. .Shu was a pioneer of 1847, coming lu the same, train with ex Uovernor Moody and Hon. S. R. Thurston. Hon. Geo. Riuearson, representative-elect from Clackamas county, wus struck fair In tbe forehead by a iMiliet from a careless hunter's gun TIim shot was nesrty qxMt tuu that did not enetriite. The call was too close to be enjoyable. A man riding a bicycle across tho Oregon City suspension bridge a few days ago let the thing run away with him. Tho bridge Is not level, and, having no brake on his wheel, the down grade, exerted an accelerat ing Influence. Tho machine was ruined and the rider Imdly bruised. A Clackamas county iiilllmoii, In- a(nd of building a dam aud digging a race to carry water to bis mill, has bored A tunnel from tho foot of a series of rapid tea point beneath his mill, through which he leads the water away after it has turned hi whirl. Thus he avoids the ex js-nse of maintaining a dam. Portland Is rocked from center to circumference by thu threatened passage of a licr-nso law by the city council licensing almost every Industry in the city. A man may not sell goods without a license. A church cannot have an entertainment without paying to the city a license of ten dollar r night. A great fire occurred In Portland last Sunday. Property valued at 11,000,000 was destroyed. Alblna was the scene of the conflagration. The wind was high and tho depart ment was taken at n disadvantage The loss is not to Portland alone, but to the whole state, as It In volves storagu and transportation facilities. Tho warehouses and wharves cannot be replaced this sea son In time for use. The Boys and Girls Aid (Society has 83 children at its home, a greater number than can be en red for at this time. The county Is helping In the matter by paying board at private families. Among tho children for sdoptlon or Indenture now on hand are very desirable girls from 4 toll years of age ; also boys the same sge, and one lat by girl and on.t baby boy. Applications for any of these, will bo thankfully recctved by the superin tendent at the city board of charities between 0 and 10 a. m. A scientist says s "bad rmids causo insanity." No wonder the lunatic asylums am full and running over. One of these dark days a plank w lli tie Inserted Into political platforms favoring "road reform" and the lll tician who doesn't stand Usri it will get left. The country depends upon the farmer for Its wealth and yet allow them to Isj mired utsm Im passable roads fully one-third of tho year. It sra-itsls f 1 8,000,000 this year tomakegtsxl rivers for com merce, but not a dime for good roads. Her lla.bSBit's Abr. It I solemnly stated that Mrs. Edmund Yates carries about with her w herever she g-s the ashes her late lamented husband, who, it will be remembered, was cremated. They are enclosed In an sir-tight re Iceptade, and this Is fitted Into a little traveling bag made for (lie purpose. , 8U P0RTU5D, OR. -