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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1895)
"U4 -lbt 8 O 3 S3 r C u $2 001 $2,001 2.oo: 2.001 S2.00I S2.00I I 4 THK f Independent and Oregonian 1 f on von ron Two DoIXoi-hT jJ Independent and Oregoaian oni vein son jsssjJ Two Dolluri Vl. XXII. HILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1893. No. 3 0. OENF.liAL DIKECTOItY. SI' UK OFF1CEKS. Covoruor Wiu. I. Lstid Secretary of State . Iiurrisou U. Kiiicaid 1 reaioirer . . .. Phillip Mulaouen Sunt. Fultlic Instruction . O. M. Irwin bun Printer W. It. Lends 1 O'ba. . Wolverton Supreme Court J K. H. rlean I F. A. Moor Juilce Fifth District T. A. Mc Bride Attorney Fifth Inm.-ict W. N. barren COUNli OFF1CEK8. Judge Commissioner rwtk .. 8uruf Keoordt-r . i renstirt r ... Assessor .... Soles,! Superintendent Surveyor Coroner.... . B. P. Corneliu i H. Keasoner T. O. Todd K. B. Good m H. P. Ford K. I.. McCorruick J. W. Sappinirtou .-. C. li-De-ichman W. A. Houd . I.. K.. Wilki " W.I) Wood CU V Of r lCtUS. I .8. B. Huston, Mayor K. O. tirown . . .. . . Jo Dowus . . .V.J. t'Hiiey i. H. Stanley 1. K. Herat . . . ....J. V. Tamiesie D W. Dobbin . O. W. Patterson W. Kdiiiund ..J. L'KnigU Hoard of Trnsteea I I I lieoorder Treasurer Marshal.... J ustice of Poaoe.. -. POST OFFICE 1NFOKMATION. The u.ail clone Ht tb Uillaburu Post Oftiiw, duilv: Oleiioou, Went I'nivn, Bethany and Cedar Mill, lit II '-11 n. m. Ooing South, 8:Ji) a m. OoiiiK to 1'ortluiid arid way?otuoea, 6:66 a. ui. mid p. ui. For Fariuiiigton and Laurel. Wedneadaya and Saturday at lU:Jo a. ui. OKEOON CITY LAND OFF.CK. Kutiert A. Miller Peter Puipntt . . fCeuiater . . Iteutver CHI KCH AND SOCIEIY NOTICES. k. of r. I)H(ENIX LOIXiE, SO. 3. K. OF P., nitM'tH in Odd Fi'IIowh' Hall on Monday rvcniiiL' of each wwk. . Sojontuinn brellire u wlfNiiui(d to lodu uititinn. , I. 41. O. t. OVTEZl'MA liOIXiE. NO. M). inta M Wfilni-alny eviinis At H o'olook.iu l.O. , Hull. Viaitora niado W"loonia J. 1. KN1UUT, N.O. M. C. GauiT, Seo'y. O. F U. A. I', anil A. M. fU VLI TY LODOK NO.fi, A. F.iA.M.. I mrtm tvrT SatunlHy nit;ht on or aft r full iimi tn of each month. A. O. I . V. 1 I t IM.SHOliO I.OIX1K NO. CI. A. O. V. and fimrtb i 1 W., ni(tita ftvitry attcond 'ruitMtlny wvt'iint in th month. I'. 11. HtUUHMAN, M. W. J. I. Kniuiit, Iteoordrr. Ur ASIIIXOroN FNCAMl'MENTSo. 'M. l.O. O. P., iiierta on eooond aud fnrth Fritlavn of parti uiolltb. It. H Oti.iuiN, Sorittf. Duuiflilorn of Ki-bokuh. HII.I.HHOKO KEKEKA1I I.OPOE NO. (4. 1. O. t). P.. tnettta iu Otld Fellowa' Hall vtrv lat and .Ird Saturday eveniiiK of eauh nifiitb. Mi,h. MVKY HLMl'HUEYS. N.O. Muk. Mai Uiikh ht-o'y. r. of ii. Hll.l.SHOHO OUANOE, NO. 73, meota Jud and 4th Hiiturdayaof iarh month. ItKNJ. hc'HoriKLu, Maslitr, Ansik Imuiiih, M.'ii. V. I'. N. '. '.. MKI'VI'S ovirv Sunday cvciiinn at 7 o'clock in tli t briHtiau church. Yon ar cordially luvited to attrmlitx iufittiirt;. A. O. 1.UCAH, Proa't. T ASIll .S1 1' iN COl'M'Y UOi AND V Onn Club luecta in Miwuan Block utery at'coud TburtulaT of eaoh month, at 8 r. u. HILLSBOKO Jt'VKMLK ' TEM I'LE niwta iu Oraiik'e Hall at 3 o'clock every Sunday attein.Hin. All are invited to coine and join, ruia-uiaHy rhe children. nll.LSBi mo LODOK NO. 17. L.O.O X inert in Orange. Hall everv Saturday eveiiinu. All wj.mrunm inenilier in en. id Htaiidinu are inviiod to viait with the loili;e. W. It. iIatlt, Stcrotary. (ION iKF.O.A I'lON AL CHl'KCH. corner jMiun and Filth atreeta. Preacliinir ev.trv S ilibnth. morning and venini(. Sab. hath achtiol at lit o'clock, ta. in. .. Pmyer nieeiimj I'liiifHtlay evcniiiK. Y. P. 8.0. E. Snnilav at ii::t( p. in. IlliSI' Chrntliaii Church. K. I. hh' llet. ' imtor. Hawlme ami Fifth. Preachinu Second and Fourth Stitid.iva at 11 a.m. and 7 :1) p. tn. Sunday School. 10 a. m. Pray er n tiiirf, I n urn. lav. Nil1) p. m. Y. P. S ) h Sntnl v. 7i'l p. m. iv. iT,l iTui.ii, It. I". Welth. . fatt,r. Preachini? everv Satihath mornitn; and rvHiiini;. S iltlmih aclioot everv Sabbat h at 1 it . m. Leaiiue uiHetinit every Sunday at t. 3 ' r. M. General praver meeting everv I liiirt lav evcninc. I.efttlttra' aud Steward' iu t"il; the aenoud Tneday evenitia of eoh month V A NOKi.lC VI, till' lit' 1 1. Corner 'a F.lth an, I Fir. Preacbtnit every Sunday evenint! at H p. iu.; aeoond and fonrth Sun day at II a. ni.; Sund.iv aciinol at p. m : K. I. C. V.. everv Sund tv at 7 p m.t praver inert luir every Wediiew.l ly evening. F. J. Siraver, piHtor. ( tt IKN F I II'- CIH'KCII Service Mr J ami third Sunday at 7 r .: Heoond and fourth Siiiulav at 11 . . and 7 . H. Young PiH'ple' Sttciety of Chrtatian Fln lea vor every Mindav evening at 7 o'cltx-k. Snn day 4flitH'l at Itl a. M. P'ayer meeting on 1 lnirdav evenint? at 7 o'clock. Preaching at tileiufe on tlrat and third Sunday of each month at 1 1 A. u. D. S. ioTin, Paor. i-n:sr lui'.risr nimcii or hills. I' latro. ctriier Tni'd and Fir. Preach. Ing aeend and fourth Saobaih. morning and cvt ning; Sniulav aoh.Hil every Snnday nt in i. M. SC-tlOFlELD. Ptor. CIMIIOIIC SERVICES WILL BE held at the resident" of Mr. H. I'nlernahrer on the last Frid.iy in each month a, W A l)ONSF. ( Y F(n. EAGLE MARBLE WORKS. T. O. HAIKI-STS, !friCTraa or MONUMENTS, HEADSTOSES! and all kinds ol Marble Work in TALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. Iuirxrter and dealer tn Ameicm ail Scotch Braniti M:nameats. orru-a aid woaaa Salmon Sf. roRTi.An. ok. Minn-', yurifK IS HEREBY GIVRS. THA. N all C nnlv arrspt.idoiad prior ta July 1 '. ls'.N. are new redeeniabl at In of-. Bf of th County Treasurer, and in rt will cess on S'ini eftr Jnnrr ..A. I"-- Dtd at Hlllsboro Oregnn. Jsnnary .4, ,wj J. W. SAPPING ION. C.aiity lreaaarar. PKO ESHIONAL CAUD8. C. t. tl9 t. TTOUN EY-AT-LA W, F0KTLAND. OKEOCN. , lt.su : N'o. I, Portland Savinge Bank Building, Seound aad Washington btreeta. j w. u. axnuwrt, t- ajb BARRETT AbU-?, ITORNEYS-AT-LA HILLS BOKO, OKEOON. Ornca: Central Bloek. ItMl n4 1. S. B. HTSTOX, TTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. HILLS BOHO, OKEOON. Orrica Hooin No M, Union Blook. THOMAS II. T0XULE, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, HILLS BOKO, OKEQON. Orrica: Horgaa Blook. VY ILKtS BBOS. A BST RA CTO RS AND A SURVEYORS. HILLS BOKO, OKEOON. Aputa for Bar Look Type Writar. doora uortb of 1'ontofflce. Two J. W. MEKKILL, TTO RN E Y-AT-LA W, HILLSBOKO, OREOON. Orrtca: oyer Oreer'a Orooery Store, on Mainatruot. ls TIIOS. 1). UUMPHRErS. C ONVEYANCINO AND AUSTRACTINO OF TITa. HILLSBOKO, OBEGON. Legal uapera drawn and Loani on Keal Katato neuotiated. Buainea attended to with proiuptneaa and diapatcb. Orrica: Main Street, oppoaiU the Court Honae. K. MXOM, JJENTIST, FOHEST OKOVE, OKEOON. lit now making teeth for f..00 and $7.50 er at t ; beat of material and woi kmanahip. Will compare with Bete ooating ,.'ft. leetb extrauted without pain. Fillina at the lowoat prioea. All work warranted. ' Orrtca : three doora north of Brick atore. Othoe hour from 8 a. m. to 4 p. ai. WM, BESSOX, pRACTICAL MACHINIST, HILLSBOKO, OKEOON. ' All kind of repairing on Steam Knginea and Boiler, Mill Work, Threshing Machine Mower, Feed Cotter, Sewing Maohinea Wanning Machinea, Wringer. Pnmp. Scale. Soianore ground, Oun and Iiock amithing, Saw gronn- and filed; and nave a large nnmber of second -band engine and boiler for aale. All work warranted. P. A. BAIL!, . D. r. J. BAiLKi, a. , at. o. 1IKS. F. A. t. i. BA1LET. IJIIYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND A ACIOUCIIEUIW. HILLSBOKO, OREGON. Orrtca: in Pharniaoy. Union Block. Calla attentled to, night or day. Keaidenoe, 8. W. Cor. Base Line and Seoond atreeta. J. I'. TAMIES1E, M. !., P. R. R. SURGEON, HILLSBOKO. OREGON. s. Orrtca ahb RratnaNca : corner Tbird and Main Streeta. Ottioe boora. W to 12 a. in. . 1 to ft and 7 to - p. m. Telephone to reaidenoe from Brock A Sel' Drugatore at all hour. All call promptly attended, uight or day. . T. LINK LATER, M. B. C. M. piIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HILLSBOKO, OREOON. Orrtca: in ltillsboro Pharmacy. Raat nawca: east of Court Uouae. Otlio hour from a. in. to 6 p. m . at Pharmaoy. when not visiting; reaidruoe. before and after that time at W. I. 001, M. P., piIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, . HILLSBOKO. OREOON. Orrtca: In Chenette Row. KatiDBKca: corner First and Main atreeta. t. B. BROWS, J)ENTIST. HILLSBORO. OREOON. Ot)LD CROWN and BRIDGE work i pecialtv. All work Onaranteed. Koom 1 and 1 Morgan Bloek. S Orrca Hot' as: From 8 a. at. to 4 w. at. Slir.lt I H !.1I.K. BY V1RTIE OF AN FXFri'TION nd order of ale, isxoed onl of th Cir cuit Conn of the Slate of Oregon, for Wh- ttiittiin Conniv. in favor of O. Arta A Co. and against C. . Iisner, for th nm oH f JO "o. eosi ard for th further nro of '.!.' .;, I'. S cold oitin.with interest thron at thratof I per cent pr annum, from th Uth day of December, lt. and for the costs and npne of ale and of aatd writ. Now. therefor, by virtu and in pursq anc of said Judgn'tent and order of aal. rendered on the llth day of Decern br. 18Ht. I will, n Monday, th llth day of Febru ary, l!.r. a th aouth door of th Court Hon, in Hil:horo, Wsshmgton County. Oreg. n, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m of aid day. sell at publio auction, to th high est bidder for cash, th following described ral property, (said real prop-nv wa at tache i by m on tb -1st day of May, 1V3) to-wil : ... Uda S, 6. 7 nd ! in blo,-li I, and lot 1 In block 6. all in the Town of SraockTill. now kn wn as Sherwood, aitnalr in Washington County. Oregon, to satiety th hreinbfor named nms. and f tbecistt and expenses of said aal. Said property will be sold object to redemption a per atatute of rwKines my hand thi 10th dsrof Jana arv. 1H.A. H. P. FORD. iheriS of Wnahineton County, Oregon. AT . "As ol aa tLehilIa"an.J never pxcell cl "Trie.1 MR mil proven" " jS? of miUiond. Simmons Liver Rgu-w-x 1 itur is the ? 1 o n 1 y Liver ana ivianey 1 mr . 1 medicine to which you can pin your litith fur a cure. A mild laxa tive, mil purely ve-t.-tubld, act ing directly on tl.a Liver and Kid- n Pills nev-i. Try it. Sold t,y alt Drtijikris'trj in Liquid, or in Towder Vj be taken dry orm.ideintoa tea. Tll- Kind of l.l'-r Mrll lli. I i..i t- .i . I .snr..iiiiiiijii i.Ui-r It! UloT :Li .1 I, n."t.lt -w l( in lm mil i oi :,it . i wi in. .1,. I ,7ijildr It a in. Ii. . ii. -.1 to i ;-. ' i.e.,, W. Jacbv aoN, Iji .-n..-, .al'i:.' Ion. i-i:tKKV l-ttKA.E Ou4 the . Slump to red ou frrpa NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . A Full atook of DRAIN TILE Constantly on hand. Orders SoHoltod. JAS. H. SEWELL, Hlllsboro, Oregoi. Extraordinary! The regular subscription price of Thb Independent is $1.50 And the regular subscription price of the Wkekly Oregonian is $1.50. Any one subscribing torTHK Independent and paying one year in vance can get both Thk ad- Independent and Weekly Oregonian oiTearTof$2.00 All 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 Award Gokl Medal Midwinter Fair. Fraa c BARGAINS -IN- FRUIT TREES. APPLES. PEAKS. PKCNE8. CHKHKILS andotber froit tiers tor Bale at Bed-rock Prices for Cash or approved note. TH0S. D. HUMPHREYS. 26tf RIBBONS AXD ... . CARB0 PAPER FOR TYPEWRITERS AT INDEPENDENT OFFICE CURES PAINS or i l MED Y.i MAN & BEAST A f Sold I -very where. Av If Grown Kvcrvwhcre. X f f?RRY5 5EEDSJ i ua: .it-1. . :i , ; ,i!iit'i-Mtnd 1nvtr M m ol Vim Vt ii.n-a aft! H"ttutifl f m 'V y" r-s W r- tor it -? m V tV . w Ki-v a c., THE OA5CE AT WISTEK BK0W'S. Bring out my bawnjr, Suaan, au' 'Ui- tun, akek da bah, De coon am all tJockin' in, ur daddy am ur li.tt. Hyuh'i iom dat'a fum de Bottom an' Bo rue dat'a fum de Hid re. Aa' araa my aoul I dar'a (Joker Nat fum way 'jrao Mayho'a bridge! Dar'a Temple wlJ dat nigKuh abut waits at d At. Cla'r; Dea watch him bow he hoi' bU cane, an' aabe us, wut a'r! Dr'a Jiby an' Jar' 'Lindy; dar't Reu ben an' dar'a Jane; Dar'a 'Maniiy wid ur niggah what po'tah't on d train. Ilyuh'a nlggah Turn de couutry an' nig- gaha Turn de town, Ur ooaiin' wid or pa'ty ter a'prise de fambly Brown. Oo git my bawnjer, Susan ; you 'Ruatua, chunk dat coal! Oil) nie ya' paw, you ni(raba Ise happy, breaa my aoul I Susan doaa' 'low no dancin', ahe jined de ebu'eh, you know, Ur pillow in Mt. Zion, an wut he say gwin go. B'eo baptlied in 01' Mud Creek by Reli'- ren Pa'aon Snow But yotue 'lowed ter tu'n de plate an' "chasa de buflerlv." Kin play "byuh goe de blue-bu'd ' an' "honey, lub, my aweet," Aa' "lunnon bridge u bu'ntn' down" but dot you croea deiu feet, Fur Susan orftil 'ligioua an' mighty 'tie'lar, loo Kyabful 'lout dem croaalu' feet wuIcI'Iht 1m you do I Dar'a 'possum on d table an' 'coon dar on de ana'f, Dar'a aidah In dat brown jug ; each nlggali ha'p bisee'f. Dar'a pie an' cake an' duntiuts, an' uig nogg In ur bowl ; Dea eat an' drink, youse welcome lae happy ..breaa my aoul ! Now, w'ile I chune dis bawnjer, you 'Rjustus, git yo' ha'p ! Mek music fur de comp'ny ; now, nlgguh, look right sha'p ! Plunk I pluuk I plunk I plunk I plunkety ! plunk I plunkety I plunk! plunk! Plunk! pluukety! plunk! plunk! plunk! plunk! pluukety! plunk! plunk! "Xeab-row my Oawd ter Dee" (now dat chune'a fur yo' Mu'rr, Wen we gita her moll an' tim. we gwine Ur play an' urr.) Xow "Rock ob Ag," aof an' weet; sing, you niggahs, sing t Dea hyuh dat tenali and' dat bang! Lawd, bow dem raftabs ring ! Hyuh Susan 'a cla'r aupranah lit" clem tall notea on high I She tink'n' 'bout de great white Crone an' "tuanaion in de sky." "ow Susan' in de kitchen ur Bottin' out de grub: Tck erway dat spinnln' wheel an' tote out do'a dat tub. You byuh dii bawnjer lingin'? You reck- erniie de chune? Town gala "all come out ternight an' dawnce by light de moon." You biggaha git yo' pa'dnalis an' lead dem on de tto' Dea byuh dia bawnjer callln- I cyawnt hoi' In no mo ! "All beedyunce ter yo' pa'dnaha ! ' and "co'naha all de same!" Dea nebber ntin' 'bout Susan I gwine tek all de blame. Now, "fo wa'd ter de centah !" an' "ladles, awing right bac' ! " Dea watch de dug' ur-raigin' an hyuh tie ol' flo- crac-1 Now faatah, faalah, 'Rastus! (de dcbbil's in dis string.) De "balance all!" you niggahs Lawd, aee dat pidgin,wing! 'Fo Gawd! who dat ur duwncin' wid dat niggah f'urn de town! Wy bresa my aoul an budtly t-f dat aiu t Susan Brown I O faatah, faatah, 'Rastus, youse plurin' her 'ligion au' diwir fur yo' nam, She done furgot cyah ur 1 You Ike! Come tek dis bawnjer ! Igsine ter hat) ur fling I Plav faatah, faslah, 'Rastus! Now "ebbrv- uuauj awing - i James Edwin Campttfll, in Kntr FieltTi Wattiington. "Moll aa' tiro' la a negro eiprension that meana a great many thing. A used bare, it meana "In a remarkably good am r" 1 have beard it used thus: "He needs' look so moll an' tim," atgnifyiug that Borne waa putting on an extra pious air. J.E. C. A 61EAT EDITOR COBS ELL. ADDRESSES That ablest of Journalists and most accomplished mail, Charles A. Dana, has been telling the students of Cor nell University about newspajier making as it has been, as it is and as it will be. Beginning his address by stating that every age produces the leaden needed for its development, Mr. Dana pointed to the man of wealth as the special benefactors of our generation. Think of the world j without Edison, and what darknessj reigns! Contemplate our country without the splendid endowments of Exra Cornell and Henry W. Sage, and what a lests to civilization I UN not the fashion to say a good word for millionaires, and more' the credit to Mr. Dana that in a practical ad dress he presented their u-m. But for the Vanderbilt the new Columbia College would be sadly embarrassed, and New York's Coller cf Teachers would not exist. There are born ac-1 cumulators as there are born spend thrifts, and when those accumulator i share their wealth with the state, Mr. Dana is right in calling them benefactors. j After enumerating the different kinds of brains that make up a news paper, Mr. Dana added that, while' all require a literary and scientific j education, f Jl are equally in need of a bdness edacatioa. In fact, said he, i "I have always felt I mention the I cLrcunistacoesj merely as an illustra tion that the sis yean I worked inj a dry goods store In Bull al o as a boy, have bren worth to int more a a tnatlt-r nf ir icticitl t iliif.ititui tlm ii nomi'tithrr yt'iiri p:t-ii'l fl'wlieit' in other pursuit. It Is very ilc-irnhle, IndenJ, that the iicwspHtfr tnttn, who liu to ili-al with th uttual uf falrs of this world, houItl know them, and should know tlit-ni jK-rsnnally. And it is vt-ry tlt-siruble, nlto, that lio slioulil have that tnotvltNljrt' of hu nmn nnturo wliit ti cannot Ik) paints.! so well, so fur as my oxporii'in-e (foi-s, as in a wholesale and retail bu-4ness estalili.shmcnt." It ii this hlisenceof business knowl otlj,'ethat I't-arfully Imnaieaps univers ity. bred men, anil, until a remedy is found, doubts us to the wisdom of wlmt iscullt'd a liberal education will prevail in iimny a ptirent's mind. I Hut delighted that Mr. Danu lukts a hopeful view of the newt paper of the future. As "an old fashioned expert" he U'lieves that the dreadful "cuts," eailcd illustra tions, Unit defile the daily press are u passino fashion, und quoted Mr. Whitehtw Iteitl as saying that tlrese "pielun s'' add nothmo; to liie pur pose of a newspnjier, which Is to eou vey ititellij-enee und enlighten thought. Fancy . those "devil-to-pay" sketches of tire, Hood and fam ine adding to Ui. infill ! Think of I host? Lydiu l'liiklinm likenes.ss tif eminent women convevintj: iutelli- tjence of the malitrncil oriuinals! The invariable, law of the news itiMT is lo lie intereslinji, and Mr. Dana made a .strong point of this vi tal fact. "Suppose you tell all the truths ol science in a way that bores the reader; what is the tfood'' The truths don't stay in mind, and no bmly thinks any better of you I'-eause-iou have told him the truth tediously. The telling must he vivid ami animulin. The reporter must give his story In such a way that you know he feels its qualities and eveiits.and is interested in them." "There's w isdom for you, chunks of it." When reporters want a model they can j;o to Charles Dickens, who, at the Hue of nineteen, stood at the head of ninety parliamentary re. porters. lie was kin"; of them all. In coucludino; bis valuable address, Mr. Dana paid a deserved tribute to a free pns, not yet jsutliciently ap preciated in this country. In Mr. Dana's Judgment "llm highest func tion of the press is that 'at last it forms tlm filial barrier which stands between the people tind ttny jjross wrong that may be attempted by a dominant party or by a ruling public favorite. If such a circumstance should ever happen, and (1ml grant that it may not, the mission of the press, lifting its voice in defence of the constitution and in defence of the spirit of liberty, will be appreciated as the defender of the public welfare, of the constitution und of liberty itself." I hear much railing against what is called "a venal pre.-s." I set no sup. port on the part of these virtuous railer of organs that are without fear I anil without reproach. Infallibility is not a claim that Mr. Dana thinks -hotild be set up by edi tors and I'm glad to know it, for whenever I'm wrong I'm willing to say so. )ti!y a few days ago a clever man siid to mc, "One great reason why I like the Washington is iKfauso I you don't think you know every-1 thing and own up w hen you're wrong." "If," argued Mr. Dana, "a i man ha not the moral courage to say j 'Ye-, I was wrong, and I don't now believe what 1 s.ii'l at -ome tormcr time'; if be ha- not courage to say that, he had In iter r.'l ii e from busi ness, an. I never try to make another new spnHT." l iualiy, the editor of the Son gave nugget!- of 'oisl atlvitT- that -bould be written iu letters of gold over the desk of every student, every man and every woman, as well as every journalist in the union. I. Never be iii a hurry. II. Hold fa-t to the isin-titution. III. Stand by the -lars ami stripes. Atsive all, Maud for liberty, whatever happens. IV. A word that Is not spoken never thu s any mischief. V. All tl' gootlne-s of a goial egg cannot make ;:p f,,r the h-ulne of a bad one. VI. If you find you have been wring tb n't fear to say so. Who lives up to the-tfsix maxims is the ideal iti n. K ate Field's Wu-hingtou la-Witt's Witch Hael Salve cured J. (i. tiorrell of the wor-t cmv of ec.i m:t ever known In the state of Indiana. It cures scald, burns, in dolent sorts and never fails to cure pili-s. W. E. Bits'tc. Ixiu't negleel that cough, it leads to consumption. One Minute Cough Cure H,...-ses a double virtue. It curt and cures quickly. W. E. Brisk. Headache is the dlnrt r.-ult of indigestion and stomach disord rs. Remedy thn by u-ing IeViU's Little Farlv Biers. no. I your head ache dis.ittts-.irs. The f.tv rite-little pills everywhere. W. E. Brock OVtil THE STATE. A 5-mill school tax has becu voted at sit. Helens. Milton, Umatilla county, has voted a 7-ni i II school tat. The McMinnville city tax for all pur-Mascs, is six mills. McMinnville has contracted for 700 cords of fir wood. A Portland tlrtn contemplates triblishiug a catsup plant at ILhmI River. . The recent high water did not Im prove the roads Lor bridges near North Yamhill. Three, cars of bogs were attached to a train of ' twenty cars of cattl from Malheur county w hen tl passed through Uniou Monday. V. Merchant has realized no more than 30 cents per bushel' for hi wheat by feeding to hogs." lie sold his pork for 3 cents per pound. A. McNeill, an Insane patient, es- cajxal from the asylum at Salem hist week aud died from exposure. I lis body was found near Brooks' station. William Lee, marshal of. ltaiuier, charged, with allowing a prisoner to escape, has been held in the.sum of tlOD to await. the action of the grand Jury. A family of dagoes, u itli donkeys and four bears, t ieme into McMinn ville Monday mid are camping neat the Star mills. Their business 1- beggiug diuies and uiekels iu return for bear-dancing. . Iridav night's freight ran over and killed- nine yoke of oxen and a coyole, says the Lit Grande ( 'hronicle. The cuvote had Ws"ii trained to drive ami look Hfler the oxen, und would not "desert its post of duty when the train came- thundering around the bend. Umatilla county, says the Milton Eagle, is seventy miles east and west. It -embraces eighty-six town ships, having a population of "20, 000 and taxable property fo the value of ?S,.Vl0,l)OiJ. The proposed county of Vernon is composed of about seven teen townships and contains a popu lafion of 8000, with over $2,f00,000 worth of taxable property. Bad literature seems lo have had its effect unon three certain boys of respectable parentage in MeMinn ille. They had blankets and food prepared for leaving by Isiat, via Dayton, Sunday morning, for an indefinite career, as' a new "James boys" combination. The father of one of the boys unearthed the plot and the grub and blankets, and the youngslers are still at home. A Cluckuma county farmer having a surplus of hay is hauling it to Ore gon City from time to time to sell, makes this report to the Enterprise: On his trip in Wednesday he was only able to bring 700 pounds of hay, which lie stated Was an average load for his team, the same being as huge as the common farm team. Allow- ing himselfaud team fi per day it is costing him f9 per ton to get his hay to market with only eight miles to haul. On' a turnpike road it would cost him but l per ton, making a saving of $d per ton on the cott of marketing his hay. It is needless to add that Mr. Armstrong approve the action of the county court in doubling the road tax ami is even w iiling to pay a larger tax so as to hurry up the building of good roads. IS SORE TKOl'BI.E. En. Independent: I have no ticed in the hast month or so trm! your pa(ar is not - keeping up with the Oregonian in the journalistic field. There seemed to Is-an aching void somewhere. Now-, I think I have discovered it, and if you have no objections, will try and extract it w ithout pain. You sjs? tho Oregon ian induced Tongue- and Fulton to com out strong on this free silver business, then Jumped on them 'with both feet and part of its Itody, and the idea took. It sold lots of paiier and its circulation run way up into the tower. Xow, my idea is to have you hire in" to write you a good, long letter on this silver question, elucidating it, you know, making it plain to tb" comnmn S'ople ; then you print it in good, clear tj'e, run off s couple" of hundred extra copies, send one to Harvey Scott, ami thus jump, at one big leap as it were, right up to the front, and take the dust from none of 'em. Now, ever since John Sappington left the reservation. I have Iss-n studying to fill his shoes, (am satisfied I could never fill his clothes), and 1 1 ""u"' nejust tne tnmg. have discovered a few things I don't j S-nator Hill did well to fight the think John knows anything alxiut. j income tax when the tariff bill was Now, you see it wa all right Iat j U fre congress, but as the measure June w hen John and I were teaching . has been on the statute book for gold-l.ugism up here on the reserva-; several months the appropriation to tion, for wc were both working for a ' put the. tax in operation should be common cause at least I was; 1 i furbished. think John was working for thej An official rt-porTsayTthat theaup connty treasury or some other pesky 1 pjy f natur jn in(jj,na will t office, but they suem to have got exhausted In four year. U Is by DO 'ruin uie, wo,,,,, ., i 9 I I 9 . I saying, I have Oiscevered a tew things unaided and alone. In the first place, John, some one i"1'1 me that when the unit ot value was flrnt established In tbis country, it was made of silver and not of gold, aud that when the commercial value changed no It was necesstry to change the coinage ratio, it was the gold dollar aud not the silver dollar that was changed. Now I understand this thing ran right along without consulting anybody, ami thut silver was as much money of final redemp tion as gold, until the year 1S73, when somebody committed a great crime, which nobody knew anything about, but which they afterwards dis!vcred was for the best, s all things come right in the end. Now, John, I am puzzled, and unless I get struightcd out some way we're going to lose a lot of votes up he.-e next election. You see, its this way. At the time this great crime was com mitted, the average value of a silver dollar was $1,001 in gold. Now, how could nil these men prophesy that it would go below par the fol lowing year?"' How was it these men all discovered at one time, that silver was going to drop next year in the face of the fact that it had been above par in all the previous years, anil so got in their Utile demom-li. i tion act just iti time to save us all. Now you see, Mr. Editor, I am in .V bail way, aud unless John straight Mis mo out the nservati'iii is going to pieces. J Still have sufficient gold . ruigisiu In me to keep inn in goo 1 standing with the party, but not suf ficient to pay my debts. II. S. II.' II A El H IK ISL AM I) I Is it not safe to refuse what an enemy longs for in order to strength en his ow n po-ition? I love England; 1 recognize in her the greatest nation on earth; I appreciate her marvelous powers of colonization. We are her most stupendous achievement iu this respect, hut while we have outstripped our mother in size we are still her inferior iu wealth and commercial wisdom. Having taken possession of every bit of continent and every island she can lay her hands on, England now wants to lease Neckar Island from the Hawaiian government. There are treaty obligations making this lease impossible without the assent of tht; United States, aud we, the public, are now assisting at a strange sptv tacle. We behold our chief executive urging congress to cripple the power if tho United States iu tho Pacific ocean by consenting to what Eng land would fight against were posi tions reversed. Iu his communication to the sen ate, the president states that the Ha waiian government desires the con summation of this lease. It is na tural that those inlands of the Pacific j should want cable communication with the world, but what pruccdes their desire to lease an uninhabited island to our only dangerous rival? The fact that this) government has U-en stupid enough not to carry out the intention of a bill thut passed the senate several years ago to liberully subsidize just such a project as Eng- laud shrewdly contemplates. Thanks to the Hsiniue economy of watch dog I the treasury, the house refused to concur with the senate, but hud ullii'ient wisdom to arrange for a survey of a route lor tho contem plated cable, and dts-p-sca soundings were taken lictwcen Monterey Bay and Hauolulu. Two years ago thi niiHrtaiit matter was called up in congress when Hawaii pleaded for annexation. She was refused, and has no one to thank but herself for her indcM"ndence. Would congress consent to the proposed lease were Hawaii a part of the Union. As annexation may yet take place, should not such a possi bility tleter legislators from commit ting a folly which they may bitterly retent? Setting aside all thought of annex ation, is not such a lease detri mental to American interest In the orient? This fact should make con gress pause. The president's advice is not the jieople's, as can easily la" learned by thoso who fisd the public pulse. Mr. Cleveland's good sense sis-ms to dissert him when he con templates Hawaii. The greater re fusal included the less. Kate Field's Washington. John Sherman's views on the rev enue and finance questions at this moment would be of interest to the country. Madagascar Is the land of gigantic fo-sil eggs, one of which Is equal to 117 hens' eggs. If tho present con gress wants to adopt an emblem of It l''t'"r. nin-" tl" Madaga.r VB mPans certain that natural gas is not drawtsick instead of a great wind ral. The states where it n not f,,und have not missed it s-rioa!y, ,! their industries will not be di- turtx! by its exhausf6h. OlTsIBE THE Til Kit K'. BY M ill f I.Alt K. I believe every teacher has found that a great deal of work lies outside of the "Headin', Ititiu' and Kitli- metic." It Is not simply giving instruc tion in these studies that makes tlio successful teacher, but it is the manner in which we uicct the hun dred and one little things that crowd themselves into our work every day. Each day brings its pleasures and its troubles. If we always have a supply of "tact" ready to our on every rough place, wo find we have smooth sailing and calm weather, but we sometimes tts-1 that wo are at our "wits end." When we sit before our lire meditating, and think of the many things that we have to do, and the numerous things that that are expected of us, wo either become very ambitious and go to our work with renewed energies, or else we feel like giving up entirely. Often il is not the great things that worry us most, but the little things. l-'ir-it, let us consider the child's environment: The home and tho school make up the child's life. Where the home leaves its duty to children, the school must begin. For many children the home is a protec tion from evil. It hits uu utmos here of culture, love, comfort, security, und enjoyment are the attributes. Someclnldreii, by right of heritage, are vigorous in mind und body; tin y tall heir to good manners and to no bility of character their natural en dowments are blessings. To teach the three H's and to keep the school life on a level with the home life is all we need to seek to do for these. If we could Just have a school of that class of children how different our school would he, but we must take what the public sends, aud it sends with these I have just men tioned, the maimed, the sick, tho stupid, the disols-dienl, the lu.y, the morose, the rude and the vicious, and like St. Paul, "We must bo till things to all of these." Can we do anything fur these? Yes ; if we are making a success of our profession we can help all. We must live upon tho very summit of our intellectual capabilities, that we may lead the stupid child tn do his Ix-st. The most skilful Instructor cannot create mind, but he can foster mind growth until tho most unprom ising will advance. I believe that it is worth our while to make the at tempt, and we all find that our work for this class lies outside of the three It's. If the greatest artist should seek to improve his master-piece, ho would not change it iu conception, hut in detail; the widening of uu angle, the deepening of a curve, pal ing by a tint the colors here, giving a deeper shallow there, and the whole picture would be finer and better. If the noblest man among us could go back and make tart ter a good life, ho would not change thegreat principles that had con t roll it 1 him, but he would root out of Ids character small traits that niur it. As we rellis-t on this line of thought It seems to me that the success of tho teacher aud pupil des nd much upon tin; teach ing outside the thris; It's, and no where more, isrhaps, than in the little things that make up Ihe every day work in tho school rim. What are they ? I will mention but one or two, but they may sug gest others to yon. I Is'heve one to be a pleasant "flood Mjrning" to every pupil, even the culprit of yes terday, lln may not give tint oppor tunity for a morning greeting at first, but presently all learn to ex pect and ppprccii.te it. It is a little thing, but It gisst fur toward estab lishing: a habit of politeness, to ward diss'lling bashful ne-s, and overeoming a sullen dipt-ition or tsmri-h manners. A song will help to make a bright day; children Invi to sing, and a song or plea-ing ex ercise goes far toward making a suc cessful day. In the nmr ling exer cise the mind is cheered and in spired for the day's race. The wlmlo mutter of school discipline lies out side of the thris-: I'.'s. School room order eon-i-ts-o much in little things that if they art! well looked after, school government can almost take can; of it -elf. How much confusion might be avoided if cich pupil ha I l-..is his own j-g In the cloak rom, I. is own place at the black Iroard, his own (sent at recitation. If it wero one "rsons' businc-s to distribute erasers, another the crayons, te. But the tenehor's own blva rou-t Iss the guide in the little things. L'tst of all, I Is-lievea kind "tJood night" lo ls as imtortant a a cour teous "flood morning." A smile anil a "(irsl nighl" from my pupi s make me les-l ls-tter it sss-tiis to drive the cares of the day from my mini). If phis dix-s so much fi.r me. it, n-r'aiiily ai something for them. The H-n-iblo teacher can Is Ht the same time, kind and firm, mid some times the pleasant -mile at di-missl goes into many liomi s ali i makes a new sunshine for them. Sometimes th" pupil 'irriing away from the his. ii tl'jor can f,-.' , that "The light of tie- face Is bind it gsm with hi i and stays for good."