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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1894)
"s t 1 2.001 S2.00I S2.00I 2.001 200l .2.00:1 THB' Independent and Orctfonian ) i J I on. ,.a- eo. j f' 1' wo Dollnru. 1 IllI.LSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTORKR 19. 1S94. No. 21. V.. XXII. INT II K K. (iF.XF.UAL DIUKITOKY. HTaHC U FUCK KM. Ojcrior tv-ur.iar? of bl.te syreUr prtimter . Um. W. ile bride 1 r.atnr.r rmpl. t'uMlrdoatractluB Btels I'lir.Lr . . . . I . . Cai-rti, Court Jod'a i'lfth IlUlrl.l Atu.rueT fifth lii.'K-l fhillip VtiKbta . k. H. ilotlruf rr.nk '. feaker ... W. F. lufd K S Han . K. A. Moor I . A. AlcHrtde ..W.N. Barrel Jain ... B. F. 4'.nllu l. K. Kiir f. . l.ld K. U. thsslin H. f ord K I.. M.Os-niirh j. w. rtiiiiiHt'fi C fc. Deuitiiuaii W. A. Itolld I. I., took X . l w.ni fler hhrllt lUoortirr 'I rrssiin r A.wr . . . K MliCllllrll'l-l'' l-.ir.Mr (rir ... til orMir.KH I I Itoitrd of I r.i.Le J. '. Hr. t'res Ilvi Wllo.il VA.Brrell .Y J. Hil-JF 4. K. Aitkiu J. J . Mirvnu . J I". Tautieate 1 1. XV. bobbins U. W. Cilomn ... Frauk HiBitb . Wui. MeOuillan J. I. kuiutil It. nordrr . 'I reuit.irrr Msrsliul J l.tl.H- f I'eaoe IIMI 01-FU'K lSk-OUM'UON. "'Ua'"j..ai'u ekHW t the HUWburo JV Mill. l ll '-" " ,,, South. HA M. It III I" Fortlau.l ""d w-ollloe, 'A' arm".-.! l -r-t- Wlu-U. Oltr.liUN l ll Y MM OFFU'K. ibrt A. Miller Mir Fsiil-... IWsBlnel III Ki ll ANU HIMltrV HOIK fC ( :r XV. UHiti, K. of II. A W. MOVTKZI XI A I.OIMIH.. NO. IW. n.wU XVlur Ut iiiiiu olimh.ln I .. 1UII. V'-KOoTiuiNrN.O. l. M . IV UUIT, !. W. H. XVihuiino. IVr. Hrc T. K. t . ..4 X. M . mi it i rv l.olxlK NO. tt, . V . A M . It ' A I.I I I 1.1 'I'' .. ... HlnrilM niulil on or ftr I " "h Tun.,M..i... II. rmHruix. H'T. orur -ri'M.vriN no. wi. a. of. ..id f.uo. i.ui . ;,A";tl...i t!. K. W. W. Mi'Kmmt. V. H. aT(. I', w. HIM.SHOIIO I.OIKIB NO Cl. A. O. ' W , iiil lonrtn u-u, ,l,;Tiu-... m.w. J.mnrii Ki mxow. KnootJfr. f ArtHI NlM'ON KNCAM TMKN I No. M- it. O, V., lutmUt ou roilid u f.tiiith l nilT"l iah ni'Milb. H. H. llorin, I I". 11. I.uiliin. Horlb. lUuchtrr f KrlifliAli. UII.I.SIUIHO HKHKK All I OIHIK NO. M 1 O. V.. niorl in lil &llo iml! .....i.ih. AIM. UmWMWi N Mm. lluto, two y. r. W it. nll.I.HIIOHO OhANOR. NO. W, awU 'ml null 4lli Hnturlor oli m.-iiib. IUkj. rm.iriA, MahI", AlNtM lBHHli. JiHC. . . . K. MV K I H nirT HumUr vinlnu l J o'olook in llif hriminn churcli. V.mi r r.r.lillf invitr.1 l. nnon.1111. nwlinn. A. Xi. M'0A, I f . 1I'AHINIH.N ('Ol'MT UOU ANI "j. V. II. KOrNHKY.HfC." t' Hll.l.Sltt'mo" JfVKNU.K TF.MI'I.IJ , h,..,.lT IXr.i..H.n. All .r. I....-J Kti v !.. tWofl'. Ml I.I.SIM KO I .OIK IK NO. K. f. . I. j N. Ai 1 !". ttenlrY. ' MINMUKUXriONXt I IH Kl H. rrn r,..rT Xnl.lMb. nmruin una iini. N.b. im.ii. .-i...i i" '"' ": ;rvr.r !.. ..a ll..irlit num. . ' r han.U l :. P- I ius"r rhr.ain I'butoh. Hrr XXmkin, It k-.f.h. I'root'huui ;;U n. m. h.iiaT h.h.a. U. m. I rnT ..... ihri, m i'. i. .r. V K.. hX.iu.lit . 7' ! MK ,',H K.Ul. II. II. KIwuMhf. r'r. .'r..inHii'r S1.blM.1b .....rniiMi ia rrnuw. K.l.t.Hh ch.l rrrT Nbllh lilt u I Uiwnn WT MnniUj 4 w. Xiirnl .rr mrinu a-i7 1'b.iM Ut '.itf. I.ar n s-ii-w ll..na l uay TumJo( mo month . V AMI Kl.lt1 X L X IU Ki ll - ' Arum l " : ,,,,r10 h,,u ,l ni . m.; H.inant a..h.rf l i-W . iu.; K I. K. S".i.U I l " If'?"' im-mnil XXral.y ""'' ' ' wmi i. (ninlor. 1xrnsr rnrwii. in.u Hhn. lit . nt;trTr nH?lin I bnmln wo- 11. rf Hi 1 i. - . - . - urns Mir riiiKt ii -swio Bpm i. I una thml bna T . -va ml f....ttU Hnntlnv II nJ ' .inil r'l' H.wirlT l X'hriMin k.na ,.r wrr Sumlit ninu l 7 o'clock. Son . t..a . l.r on I hnrInT vftimtf l 7 o'clock. rrchm l l.ri.cM on nrl And IhtrJ hiin.Uy o( ccn i.,,.ivih ut II ft. M l. (. X tirn, rtr. UI.I.MtmO KKX1HMI KH)M. be m.a utiM-t. in Xlmnir hall. 4 on .UilT Inntt ! w. ". unaj,. from U tw. to h p. m EAGLE MARBLE WORKS! .ni'iimiat or Monumenls.Headstones mi. I ll Vin.l-M.r MitrMo Work In TAUAN ANO AMERICAN MARBLE. Importer and dealar In An c ml Scotch 6rifliti Mioyaiatt. orru-A aMD wont till. SAlmt. HI. rUKTLASU, OK. J'Kork-MONAL CAKItX. C. K. klDT, ATTOKN E Y-AT-LAW, PORTLAND. OatOoK. K.xar No. t. PonUnJ Uafitur Bank haildiM. HKiti Ai-4 XABBblnglu Wrt. w. a. MBnarr, B lKKtTT A ADA IS, Y'l Toll N K Y ! AT IV W, HILLHWOKO, oarxios. (mi, i I '.uUal Uloot. lUotua C tad 7. . II. Ml!T0X, rini:.i:v-AT i.AW AM Nol AUY l'l J'.UC Mll.lHW)i;0. OKKXIOS. Urrn i lioom No , I'nioo Work. THOM-IM H. TOMIil F., ITlUCXKY-.VM.AW, HH.lJKOKO,OKKiON. Orru a: Moritaa Hlook. Ml Ik IS KKOI. IWTHAl'l'OlW AXI SfHVKYOIK II1I.I.KIIOIIO. OilKOON. Aitrnt tor Hr Lock Tti Writ.r. tmo iloor n.irlb ( I'lmlottto. J. W. MKRKILL, A ITUUNKY-AT-LAW, HILl-SltuKO, OKKtMIN. Orri - over Orccl'a Oroorj Hlor, on .NUiu Klrvfl. ' TIIO!. I. Ill HIMlKilH. HiNVKYANCINO AN1 V AIWTUAITINO OK TITI.K. HII.L-SlK)UO. OBkXKlN. 1rkI jr drawn and Ixmnaon Kaal KutKta niwoliaUMi. bnaniMa aiiandad lo wiib promulnvM and dmMb. dm. Main Hiravt, opooaiU tha Cmrl llouao. K. M10, KNTIST, KOUEST OIIOVK. OKKOON. .. Li.. .k .. Ail 00 and 17.50 1 III' w uin.iu. ""- - ' - v Ir Ml ; Imm.1 of mi.tt.rial and . kmanabip. li-. ii nh auMtinif 34. lrtb rlroUHl .lbonl pain, rillinifa at All work warranted. Orri.'a: Ihrcw door north of Brick nor. Otnn hun f row . m. to 4 p.m. X M. Bl S0, UAITH AI. MACHINIST, HILLHIIOUO. OKKOON. All kiu.la of roiuilrlnH on HImio KnginM ami lloilcm. .Mill Work, l hnwliina Machinca Miiwrnt, KmhI UnlWra. hwime Jaaobim VtaMliliM Macbinv. Wrinnr '"", HoalM, r4.ar rouua. Oun and l-""" iuiiIiiiiu. Howa Krouua and bld: and bac a lnra imiulwr of arid hand anutuea aud iMulrra for aal. All work warranted. r. k. Bkit.ai, m. n. . -" IUIH. V. A. A K. J. BAILET. lIIVSll IANS. SCIMIKONS ANI 1 Altt Kill KCIIS. HIUHOKO. OKKOON. Orrt.-B- In fharmac. I'nmn Work. Calla atlemlra to. nitfbl or ilar. KwldnuOB, ft. w. C.r. !" l.tn and Scoond alrtl. J. I'. TAMIF.NIF., . V. U. U. SCIMIKON, . lll.l.KIMHO, OKKXION. s. (irrii'i tt Um.u: crncr Inird an.IM .iu Mwu tnlion b,,"7 rJ" a ii , I t A and 7 o 0 . m. Iclcpbooa to r.'aul..no. fr.M.. Hn-k A Kola' IHutrtn til hour. All calla prouiplly attnad, flight or dny. S.T. l.lkl.UIR, .'.B. CM. J 1 1 YSU I A N A N 1 SC UH VA )X , IUI.USHOKO. t)KKXK)N. OrrH t in IlilUborn 'bannac. Kaai M of tVrt II.mi-. XHbaB b.mra from . bi. to ii ". at rharuiacy. when not .i.lt.n. Ufor. a.d affr that t.ma at rmiilcuce. xv. t. vxoan, m. i., JHIYS1CIAN AMI Sl'HWKDN, IUMJHOKO, OHKOON. tlrnoa: In Chenctla Kow. Kiib'-i corner r'irt and kli atnwta. w. ii. kh uri:, .... . ivMTI' KlUNT Kr"1 AXU Mi.NKY UAXEU 1IIU5WKO. OKKOON. IXf r'KU TO TIIK Fl'Hl.10. Unda ia lirwa or'ainall Uacta. and will robautf. landa fh the oonntrt for town w Brtf ptow err; in fact. If yo bat antthiu. to chanti. in any WjobIiI?. V. IU BROW 5, pKNTIST, HII.L8HOKO, OKKOON. (IOI.D f'KOWN and WKltXIK work a aoevmliT- All w.rk Oa-vrnted UiKMua I and S Moman Ulock. 3 (Irn i lloi na: 1- root a. m. to t r. w. j. r. h in. Jl'RVKYOR. a .. . :.ft.;a. AntMVin. alUWwl Will All mnira w nini .. -- , mil nnon me. a I ba had atvWect Tra . i f Ii. .n'' and eilrienrv iu pr...a ... will roakam charea aa luibl aa poawbl onaiatent with the time. Our' With JdK HnBiihreTA, on Mam atreet, oriMit the Court Hooae. RniPMi it H K. Burnee til 8.1th And X'aiugtou Mirer ta. Tito Pi.ik m .u nly fariiwr rc bnnl !y cna-Hc,l in hixxIii thfir auiuiu.'r follow KrvKin.l. lu Umt ltallti)n, M.y ami .Vrry.lnlr, Iwxw bat. ag-w will t jd to v. hp I bqJ ObU. .V t!. l...if li-'.cr 'e.i cl " IncJ al. 1 JTuVc:. " .i tL.' Volvl.t mI TI..lui.lii. .v I 111 l!l .. It i t L.wr i;.-:u-lt!.-r if..' ..itly I.iw. ah' I Ix. liu v li.cli. ii. t' a Li. li y o u . ft ..n y.'ar li.iit t..r a Bettci 77; 77 ' " A 't ,,,,1.1 i.t..- u.v, a ii .1 I '.( .y v.- .t.ll.-, .i.l- ! 1. .1 iv-: iy nil !'.! I.IXVJ' .. ii l Pih y ll.-X'-. t'. .' it. S,,! I l. ..!! IT 1 1 . t .11 I.'.'l'l'iJ. ! ii: Vj Ik- lal.i It .Irv r Iii.t. L-1 :s ' .1 l.-.l. Tbe Kln of l.l.rr Mr.lii i.i.. "I 1 1 '.it ml' -"in i -t . -Ml 1. 1 1 if I-:. II Hi. Ii 1. 1 "I- . mi 1 1 - 1 1 .r fcllltf . ..II . ' i I II 'I ". - . I . Ii r .1 n H.ril i.-l I..' i'Ih ! . I ! . . ! .ii-. V. . J V. ... a., Imi.ii.... xv ..I'M.i.-i.. X KKt HACK Xt.l tA He. the X slmp la rt,l ut itMe NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . A Kail atook of DRAIN TILE , l!onn1ntitlT on hand. Order Oolloltod. JAS. H. SEWELL, Hlllsbcra. Oregon. Extraordinary! The T.'Kiilu iihs.-riitiin pice of TiiK Independent is $1.50 Ami the regular sitlu-rijti n rioe of the Wkkklv Oregonian is $1.50. Any one su1sTilin for Tn K Independent atul paying one car in n.l yance can j;et lnitli Tiik Independent ami Wkkkly OregonianMvorSlOO All oM sulwcriUrs paying their Mihscriptions for one year in a.lvance will Ik? en titleil to the s.une offer. HILLSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY Dr. Price Cream lUkinff Pxmder AitvJmI OoU Mut MkIwihim I-mi. bjfl IraiwiM. A HHMIIV KIMTOR-N WOES. TrxiuMe never come ninety. A few wtK'k Apt a Kliiniatli KaIN lr lout hit Itoine hy lire. He man ap"'. hy hil.exliy, to extract com fort from lite iiiiil'ortnne. Now lie U overtaken acain. Ilenr Mm lately it lawyer litvonil our ow tcnieirnry xx ith a lcil maiee xxhieh It worth alMint T to the Mitiliiher thereof, anil hi- ritrht lo lo tliU heHven-lorti. ThW very xveek, how ever, xvt inilihtil a man to ignore this lawyer ami favor another limb of the law xxith it Jolt worth more than ten tim.M that amount. Now will the afitrementioneil lawyer ilo H no our riirhl t. tlo w hi hell-lxirn? We think he vx ill, fur of -ut h i hu nmn nature. Totlay xxe return our heartfelt thnnkt to Ihe I.onl for the (traijthtni'SH of the tnur' xx e urur tovxcnl our iicichlmr, mi-1 tomorrow wo ilenoumv the hiiio iimiin." a a cruokctl on. for our neichdor to jur uo towani ut. Iter The client ha .l.vi.le.1 to hire the lawyer we xxaiiteil t-x ruin. Such N life in the lame Wot ! To day venfjfnee" Meni to N1 i ni'pinjt Into our rl!.t, ami tomorrow lt jroty tail tllnpBir in the pray luk of a mlivhole. John Kneln l. xx ho ha a farm txlwmt lhrT niileaxouth of Tho Ihtllt-", on which he r.iicl an ahun.lant crtp tf fruit tlii" year, ha a very pnlue-ti-o vineyapl. He xx ill not market hi Kr.iK thin enn. but xx ill man ufacture xxine, ami hat already put up alxait T.H irallon. th. r oxx ner of the vineyanNnf Mill creek have turrnM their Krae Into xxine, and will have thousand of jrillon, a the result of thi e-'.r. crop. i4 GES. NCHOriEl-D RXPORT. Major lienerul Sehoflcld, the head U the army of the L'olteJ SUte. ha UltJ with the war upartaiat Ll aiiitUAl tej.rt, ttvui wtidi the ir uraph are taken: "tXirinira larg parl the year the army ha been employed la the .uppre-oion of dyajetic violeuce xx hiih took the f.riu. In many tiAte, of forcible muUuce to the ekecutiou of the la xx s of the CuiteJ States and j tLe -izur' or detructtou of property uii.h r United Slat.- ofllivrt. Thewf .li-.rder-, at tlrxt bntxl lu charaxer, prttl nt length to about one-half in niiii.U r and two-thinN lu urea of all r It -tiiti- and l. rritorie. exclutling Im-L:i. So xx i.lefcpreitil and forutid nl.le an in-urre.ii.in calleal for the vijioiou a. tioii .lictttl.tl by the prei deiit. At the city of Chicago the rei-Hanee to law n-umed such fr midittile prMirtionx that it w iiecegtry to cnientnle at that plai m arly nil the army force that could ! made available, from all parti of the country, while on the Pacini' eotft Ihe navy leartiiient placed at the li-MNtl of the department commander the naval and marlue font", at the Mare Wand navy yard, nod th.-se force reinleretl valuable ervice. The resKiiHlie tlutie llnii .levolved upon the army de partment itimnmnder were per formed by llieinnnd the In top under their commund in the tuoft satUfac tory manner. The insurrection wa. pmiuptly xiipprewd without any iinnccesMiry sacrlHce.tif life In any cas.'. The prompt and viiforoua action of triMi in all cane and the t;ivnt forbearance iimnifefted by them xx hen subjected to all aorta of Insult and indignities, tlesinetl to provoke retaliation, were worthy tf the high est commentlatlon. It Illustrated In a luo-t sirikitii; manner the ureal value to a trovernment of a well disciplined fmceat all tlmet, 'ubjecl lo order of that overnmeot for the enforcement of the faithful etixuitlon of its hiw. "It would seem unnecessary tn point out the fact that any force, like the in ili t ia of a Htaie or the police of a city, ai'tintf primarily under another authority, though highly efficient In their appropriate service, ntnuot be made a reliable instrument for the prompt and effective execution of the laws of the I'nited States. Mani festly every irox-erument should have an mlct'iiatc force of it own for the execution of it own, law, no less than the Judicial ckecutive orffcer necessary for the nunc purpose. "The country is now for the llrst time wuarely confronted xxith the neeesnily of iiinkin adequate pro x ision not only for defense against any M.ilo foreign agression, but al-st ilefens itjrtint domestic vli lenee In Ihe form of forcible wist an.' to the laws of the I'nited State. A Just estimate of thosx. mean of tlel'ene requires consideration of the vit extent of Ihe I'nited State and the j;real aniotint of proerty witlely disH'isl throiiK'hout this territory, either U'ouiii)f to the I'nited State or in such condition a to lie under the protection of the national ipivern-J ment. When these fitct. are duly considered it Nfomesi inanifst that .he present strength of the army l not adctpiate to the ierfonnance of the service which may at any time Is' reuircd. It i certainly manifeMl that the pit-sent condition of the country, xxith a pulation of nearly T0,iHi,iNm ami under the danfrer of disorder now known to exist, cannot le met by the same force that wa deem.sl adeuate year ajjo, when the jMtpulation of the country wa less than half it present numlier and tlestruclive violeiuv wa not appro hendetl. One man to H uare mile of territory or one man to CS0 of population i surely a very mnall Hoard to protect proerty and pre vent violation of law, Irax ii.g out of consilient ion the force necessary to i;uard the extended snMiel airainst sudd. -ii attack by a fori i:n em iny. It i also xxorthy of remark that more than once In the Inst summer an infuriated mob in a (tingle city was twice a formidable in numlier and capacity of doinjr vastly grx-ater injury lo life and proverty than the mo-t formidable combination of In dian warrior that ever ouifronted the army in tlii country. In a few wonls, the army ha been recently required lo deal w ith an army far more numeroii and daniyou to the country than any savatfo enemy which it has hitherto been called UJmiii to meet. "The effective strength of the army should le considerably increased. This inn tie done nt a very mall comparative I net ease in t. The present revi mental org-nlatIon nl not ! Urvely Increasetl. Two additional n triment of artillery for the nesvmry seA-coa-t defense; two additional nxim.nt of cavalry to pntnJ the loiiif line of railroad under government protection, anil the twenty-live regiment of Infantry tiiuverle.1 into three baltaliou la-gan-rations, would, it i Miexed, be a jut and conservative estimate of what la now actually neetled. 1'or thi the existtug number of coiuniU- ioned ofHvvrs is nearly auflK-ient. Hut a considerable riuauent lu creaae In the eulitetl tr-0tti of Hit' Aruir should be tuaJe.aod a still fur ther locreede aaUtwriAW to t ixiaJ by Uie piWJat, ba, la hi ylt- (neat, a emerfeAwy. requiris; ' it may rxraauoably bt foreadrn. It U oot a good military ayttom la which the eiecutive h tut authority w hat ever to iaCTeeae Ihe effective streuth of the army la time of need, but must await the alow prove of 1tLs- talioa for that niatu-r. Wise fore thought la apparent aatldpatloa of uch coodi liens, m thorio w hich have confronted the governrueot -during the last year, dictated aevcnal year ao the etablishnieul, uuder author fly oi eoctcrrsH, of large military p .-. near the great busin and railway ceoteTi of the country. Several of these large post are now in a condi tion to be occupied by troo, while other are la proeers of construction and a few other are illl demanded, for which it ia prwsumed eougrerw will, In due time, uuxke tlte rwcessury appropriation. "Ia niect to the military n-e.i. Ilea which may posnibly arUeoutof conflict with forelgu powers. It. has for many year seemed liiix)ep.ible to liuMe upon the people of the United State in general a view en t ftaiued by all thoughtful military student. The condition of the pub lic mind since IKUI-tio ha been that of confident Invincibility against any pneMble foreign attack. It I there fore a simple duty to reent the military lesson which L now being taught the entire world. The moat populous and one of the mot wealthy of all the nationa of the KjxM I aub Jecteil to extreme humiliation and disgrace, which may result possibly in the overthrow of a dynasty at the hand of a nation one-tenth it impu tation and about one-tenth of iu ter ritorial area, and it la not because that great eoplearelacklug lu talent or education or courage, but because they have failed to develop their military (strength and resources. In disciplined troop, inarm aud equip ments of all kinds, In eftbient ship of war and in general military prepa rallon and education they are fur tie bind the euterprlsing little military nation that U now teaching them and the world thi tremendou lesnon. "The relation of the United Stales to the great military power of Ku rope uow exhibit. a far greater dis parity in respect to preparation for war than that w hich h existed be tweeu Chlua aud Japau. Will the people of the United State and their repreaeutativea have the capacity to appreciate and wisdom to profit by this Icksoii? Now that modern science ha w radically changed the condition of naval and military suc cess, how ImpoKsllile ha security for eace, consistent with honor, become, except through thorough prepara tion for war. The time ha fully come w lieu the people of the United State should disinlsH- the ovcrcontl dence Itorn of past fxrience and look the future w'uarely in the Uet. The moMt liberal appropriation (r Ihi purH)se will la the w Uest econo my. In thla, the lit4 annual retrl w hlch I exK't to be culled upon to write, I deem it my duty to make a last and more emphatic presentation to my follow-citlaena end to their government of what I consider re. iuiite to place their military estab lishment in ail resvla on a footing commensurate with the Interest and honor of a great nation. " General Schotleld recommend an increase of the supply of modern arm foMroopsand orgxtnlaetl mlliLbx, appropriation for heavy armament for nra-ciBtet defense ami provision for additional cavalry foraervlceln the territories traverwsj by the rail paid. Concerning military educa tion, he ayt: " The constantly Increasing Interest j In military education Is manifested by an increased demand upon the army for officer for duty at college, u ni vers! tie ami other institution throughout the country. Another feature ia the awakened Interval In the policy, recxini mended aoine year ago, by which military education hhall ho extended to the . public chiKil ao that a very large numlier of young. men w ill la? qualified for pottithMisof non-commlson ofBier, and heiue for the transfornilng of a volunteer force Into a reliable army iu the shortest time. No better em ployment xran be given to the officer of the regular army In time of peace than in the widespread dissemination of military education, and if any Jov Urination l thought neeoesary for some increase in the aggretraie num ber of cnnimlssione.1 oft1'r, it I fully supplied by this demand for such Important service.!' Oenoral Seholfield commend the work of the regular militia establish- meni ami approves the recent rhangoa of law regarxllng term of enlistment In the army. CaingremMiiao Wilson was ekste-l If. la by a plurality of only I.HMJ votes out of a total of 4J,lJ c-t. Thl w a In a year w hen Ihe tide w a setting hi way. Now It I against htro. Will his London speech save Mm? WHT BOOTH EILLEll LHTOLX. IUtaUoU. X. C, Ck-lobrr th. From time to time there have brvo blot that there was a motive for Juha Wilkes Booth's aiBjaiajtilcn of Piesldcbt Llocoin, and that the mo tive wa revenge! A strange story, bow told for the nr4 time, shows that these surmises were w ell fouud ed, aud that Booth's horrid crime was not timply the work of a mad man, but wa committed because of the execution, under military law, of bis friend, Cuptaiu lioall, of Ihe Con federate army. The story Is stvurcd from lr. Oeo. A. Koote, of Warrenton. N. C., a well-known physician who wa in Ihe Confederate wer ice a a surgeon, and who wa for a loug time a pris oner at Uort Columbus, New York Harbor. Here L the narrative Just asgiveu by Dr. Koote, w ho w a in terview ed here : Capt. lleall w a a ik4oI Confetler ate otMtvr, and wa so quick and o secret in hi movemenU that he wja a terror to the Federal roiumanders in and near New York. He figured in the famous St. Alban' raid iu lMkl-iil, and hi exploit at that time gave hi name a sort of romantic sound iu the South, w bile he caused consternation among the enemy by his daring. Itut he wa caught at last, after his liold aud active work had drawn away from lien. tJrant's Army of the IVIoiuac 20,000 men to quell Jhe border trouble w hich lleall aud hi follower had iixused. lleall was tried by court-martial in prison at Fort Columbus, and sen tenced to be hr.nged ha a spy, though it w aa contended lu hi defense that he was no spy, but a brave and ojs'n foe. F-tfort to tav. his life were made by many persona, among them the distinguished lloxv, Andrew, of Massachusetts, but all were to no purtfke. John Wilkes llooth had tss'ii a college roommate of Ileal), and they were In every way the most devoid of friends. I tool h tried ia every ..snible manner to secure Ueall'a es ch from prison. He was la New York almost constantly In the winter of ltl, aud kept la communication with lleaj.1 aud hi friend lu some ntyleriXt way while he tried to se cure hi (utnloii orcaH. lr. Foote oivupicd a cell adjoining lleall', and with him Ilooih and his friend were in regular communication, lr. Foote agreeing to rendi r any assistance in his jstwer. The plan at llrst agnssl ou wa that lr. Foote should en deavor to chloroform Ihe guard al night, and, It wa alleged, that if thi sucetssjod the way for escape was cpeu, a bottt or skiff Is-lng lu readi ness to receive lleall and carry bi n across the river. lr. Foote was brelessly hold In approaching lleall' ll too closely, and, this arousing suspicion, the guard was doubled that very night, which cau-ssl delay. The next Han was that a crowd of, bold men should pass Into the tsxr. racks or prison, overpower the guard of five or six and pa lleall through. To this plan some of the outer guard had agreed, having been brill with gold. Hut In some way new of thi plan leaked out in New York Illy the af ternoon or evening before the night when the daring attempt w a to t ma le. Thi prevented any possibil ity of eea, and lYeeident Lincoln or lien. 11( had lb-all executetl with out delay. A tMi a lloth discovered, through lr. Foote, who kept con stant observation of all that went on, and who wa himself informed by one of the guards, w ho had also been britMsJ, that there wa no chance of escape for lapl. lieaii, no weui 10 Washington, and on hi knee Im plored President Lincoln and Secre tary Seward to pardon, or at least respite, lleall. Mr. Lincoln greed to respite, and llooth at ouce tele, graphed the Joyful newt to lleall' mother, w ho wa In Hronklyn, X. Y. Hut that very night the prieou coin uiandant received a telegraphic order lo hang HcnII the next morning at 10 o'clock . Thi order wa executed, ami lleall wa hanged within thirty yard of Hurgisjn Fiaite' rison win tlow, and inside Fort Columbus, and not Johnson's Island, a ha fre quently Un reported. llooth, for w hat he termed the r ttdy of president Lincoln toward himself and friend Itall, at once swore to ax'enge hi friend' death by killing both Lincoia and Seward He did not intend to shoot Lincoln in the thoxler, but the contemplated uiptrtunily did m4 onVr itself elsewhere, liut r the fa t that lbxith's spur caught In the i-urtain that fatal night he would hax e escaped, at least for a time. The war had nothing to .lo with the assnssi nation of tne presl- dent, it w a due simply and solely to revenge Intensified by Ibsith's love and admiration for hi frieikL. llooth went to New York the imruing of Heall's execution, aud taring l greivously disappointed at w hat ois'urred he became n xea.su ralily aa lusane niau, to use Dr. Ftr' word. Dr. Foote had not the least idtw of Booth' plan U assasHloate the president. Thi plan was known to .nty one man, and to him llooth rvvewled It only aa hour before the asAi nation. The ma to w hotu he thus confided hi purjvres- Isvged aim not to carry it out, and fiodlng that Rovth was not tobeturmsl from It lell ifccclty before t'ae horrid tragedy oivurred. Capt. Ikaxll was a gradunte of the University of Virginia, and wa a itiBit of mot teoiarkable ers.tnal magtKsiism and high mildierly bear ing, aud none was more gallant. He bad utany sympathizers, who ren dered him grtat assistance. Hew a an ardent lover of the Southern cause, and Booth was absolutely .lis. Voted to him. Dr. Foote resttt the statement thai neither the war lasr its reull had anything to do w ith the as-rt siuatiou of President 1-lneoln, all ri Hirt to the contrary, notwithstand ing. The war was over ts-fore the the great tragedy occurred, and llooth knew it could not help mat ters. Had HeaJl bceu xrdoncd, is simply liuprlsontsj, Mr. Lincoln wiKild not have Issii killed. I'hat is .s'rtaiu. lr. Foote' .sole counts-lion with this matter was a lleall' friend, and he wa in no wise a party to the a snsninatioii. He is a man of high standiug, and was a true soldier. Though not iu the line of promotion as a Held ottl.vr, he was yet publicly compliment..! in a -cil order by hi general for act of heroism In Ulttle. A I A M FA ll 1 KKUt . The Toledo, O., Itlade ha picked up the subjoined printed circular which apors to have been circulated by mail among the populists of Ala bama during the recent campaign for the governorship In that state. It wa sent to n. ember of the farmer's alliance, of course, and give an Interesting glimpse of the condi tion of politics in Alabama. ' It L an appeal to the populist to get out the negro vote for Kolb ; but note the reason i.-en why this should be done! The state wa to lie captured by the populists, the legis lature pa law which would kee the negroes "out of the towns" to the end that they should be made to live on half what they now get, and the populist farmer get the other half! We give the circular verbatim Dear Sir and Brother: We write you knowing you to be a true All! mice man and a Kolb man till death and ask you to work and have your friend work night and day until August l',th, w hen we will sweep the earth of the democratic party. The alliance has been tateu under that name but now we have them If we ei.n he negro; they are all re publican and have no ticket out. If xxe ran vote them thi time and cl.vt Kolb, laxvA will I' made to suit us; for Kolb I true to hi friend. Kolb cannot carry Ihe town for they know that our orgaulxation wa not formed for their gotst. Hut, my tlear brother, we must vote the n.-gro; tell them anything, make them any kind of promise so we g.-t their voles. All we want 1 to get Kolb in and then we can have laws that w ill make thi grand old state like It was U'fore the war. We can control our Islsir, f.l them from our cribs and smoke-houses and stop them from mortgaging their crop ami stock to the merchant. We ran never control them successfully as long a they go to town so often. The men who own farm must live on them or put white men on them to run them and not turn them over to a lot of negroes to become our neighbor. If we can keep the negro out ol tow n we can make him live on half w hat he get now and we will get the benefit of it Instead of the merchant. Vole the negris I. our motto. Fleet Kolb Is our aim. Burn thi a wHtn a you rend it ami don't forget to vote the negro. Your. Iraternally. K AX7. Birmingham, Ala., July '!, ls-'Jl. A Leader. Since Its first Introduction, Klivlric Bitten has gained rapidly In tstpular favor, until now it 1 clearly lu the lead among pure medicinal tonics ami alteratives containing nothing w hich permit its use a a tvcrge i ir Intoxicant, it Is recognised a the best and purest UMtllcine for all ail ments of stomach, liver or kidney. It w'll cure sick headache,. indiges tion, ctaistlpatlon, anil drive malaria frtsti the system. .Satisfaction guar anteed with each bottle or the money will Is? refunded. I'rice only .ic. per bottle. Sold by Hillshoro Phar macy. REAL 1-1 f ATE TK AX ACTIO 4. H P Ford brtr lo ltd L HheAalia UUI acres of sees I X and Iti t I a f 3 w AM J I Mnrran et St to Jacob I'learwiter tot 1 bl t I'timn Bttd H ill.ts.ro. JX CalTia M Krtaa el bi to John XV Uraeea A bum of Millard 4 aa HBtsr wbc TiS W I. Iwrt.s and wf to Josephine M Kobhbl lOantsadd Ks-e-t Uroe ljuu XV W Marqnaai to Lata M Marqaam so acre of aea rt I I a r S w John U fnwBll et as to L K LaKo 1 t aire of eer Id I Itlif uu T H 1 unw-ne et to Juaaos Wttf- enmb U scras of ee li I IsrSw 2.'aA J M Oresr et si to M A Clow pt lot S M HilUboro ... An, M A I'low sad hash to ranh a 0TEB Tilt "TATE. Tho lawsuit brouaht to coi't-vt subsidy iubscriptiois to the Ctss bay I railrxAtd hace come t trial iu Curry- county, with ihe result that the ,. fendaut subsyrittrs secured the ver dict. This uuvt the ap'proval of th (sjpulist CoquilleCity Herald. Ia Lake county l.tt week the h r lffsold an undivided half iutirc-t in "4 heed of horse, mules and iv!t-s fisr i. A harness sold for t-T. A yearling jack ami jenny sold for n;. and an ag.sl stallion brtught e . Thi lisk to the F.xaminer like a terrible slaughter in price. The lits-ral faction of the Unit.sl Itn-thrtMi i hurt It and college, at 1'hll omatli, eelelirsttsl their recent v ictory iu the state supreme issirt by an en tertainment and supper al thechun h. The tlc-ision gives them all the proja-rtv right of the denomination in Oregon. It elte. a memorable controversy. The S-yenr-old child of Clay Now man. residing III unh-s ettsf of Al lutny, ditsl atsnit :l o'elmk Sat unlay m.M-ning fmin Is-lng a-alde.t. On Thursday a till, of Imiliug water w-n kniK-ktsI l'niin the sfiive. The child, standing near, nss-ivtsl ihe plah of it and at the vinie lime fell in the water spill.sl on the rl.N.r, sa-aMing all the lower psrl of its Issly. Mistical aid was unavailing. ' "A ' A lett.-r from I'oiii-tiH k ita.li.d the Lunette iuanl Stttinlay giving (.articular of an aivi.lent which hapM'ii.l iieer there at I o'chs k Thurstlay afterntsm. At the rtsk quarry, txxo iniltst north of Comstts-k Die Soleni, it Southern IVtirle cm pljye, was instantly killts.1 by tht premature explosion of a bla-l. A flying rock struck him on the top of the head, crushing hi tkull. Several olher men miraculously es-, cajssl dftxth. Jackson, of Omaha, purchflstsl last week U-twis'n SOOand l.ihsl head of steer In Wallowa county, which he will ftssl for the w inl.-r market, lie paid .'.10 for Ihem. By this sale about ,i,iHh) wa left in the hand of the st.Kkmen. Mr. Jackson xxill siK'iid 110,000 or II J.tsHi mure iu buy ing hay and grain from the farmers. Thi move 1 rather it lucky one for the farmer, a it will give them a cash market for their hay and grain, w hich otherwise would have IssMl a drug on their hands, llreen Bn. are at work on a new lodge four mile north of their old mine on Hal ice. They have ruu a tunnel l'R f.s l ami have sunk a Ok. foot abaft, and isuisi.lerable t."o-ore is gather.! at the .lump. The Isiy re Krt a bxt of nexv placer Is-lng ontl up in that country, which wa "worked out" In early day. Any man can make from fifty cent to a dollar a day in any part of the Ha lice mining district. This Is not a great fortune to la sun', but It beat lonrtng w bile running a Istard bill and, sl.l.xs, there's always the miner's chance of "striking It rich."-( Irani, lass Courier. i. N. Bolt kill.sl a big owl w ith n nM-k, In hi Imrn a few inll.s. from town, one day last wis-k. The huge bird hail taken HifKroii of the -building during Ihe previous night aud in the morning drove Mr. IBVli out of the structure. II. N. took shot at him with a small revolver, which only caused the wist, bird to blink its eyes aud attack Mr. Bolt at cloe quarter himself. A n k hap ncd to W handy, and coming in contact with his owlshlp's heed laid him out for measurement -five and a half fis-t from tip to tip of the wing. How owld he was O. X. did not ' determine. I Vairicr. The liranl Pas Courier rtfort tint Judge Hanna was in thai town a few day ago In the interest of the marble quarry, of which he 1 part, owner. S. M. Keenan, of Portland, and ex-Sheriff IVnuuibra Kellv are also intens-t.sl. The company will proceed to get out a shaft or two of the stone to show what it I like. Marble cutter who have seen It de clare it to I Ihe most valuable mar ble t'l America and fully equal to the Parian ris k. Judge Haun t pre.Hct that some day tho quarry will l of more lsnettt to (rants pass than any t4her Inteeivt she now numlsr among her resource. The quarry U locat.sl on railnsxd land, twelve iiiiles from town, anil title to It ha 1m'ii sis-uretl by the marble company. The Headlight tell a gtssl story on a iiiiamooK la.iy who th-sniht that she would la able to stop a leak in the bottom of an iron st by driv ing a pi.s-et.f lead into it. Sat she got ttne of her husband's pistol .-art ridge out of a drawer and began driving pnsvss with a hammer. Now, the gissl lady didn't under stand the philosophy of a cartridge. never dreaming that It would ex phsle from the concussion of a ham aier, seeing no powder alssit the thing. She had the enrtridtre welt into the hole, when it went off ami shot a cabbage through the head. The lady' hand was powd.-r burned, and it took her a g.ssl while fo real ise that she wasn't fatally hurt. Thv hole I still la the pot. 9