Hillsboro independent., February 21, 1896, Image 4

THE rOPl'LMT tUSTESTIO.
The county convention of populists
Washington ajweuibled In the
HiIltxro club room last Hatujalay,
for the purpose of selecting delegate
to the Mate convention.
The convention wti called to order
at 10 o'clock by A. O. Brown, chair
man of the central committee. At
once, a question of representation
was rained by Gaston precinct, but
the rather peremptory demand was
put aside untill later on.
Home difliculty was met in obtain
liiK a temporary chairman five or
six r.'.iuir.atioM were made before J.
V. Ilttkert was 'named, lie was
chosen. The same trouble was en
countered .when the secretary was
named. Delegates preferred to be
on the floor. Evidently there was
bad air or something else in the
wliiil. Ward Swo, however, eon
Bented to serve.
A committee of credentials was ap-
ixiiited, one on order of business and
one on resolutions. The committee
on rewolutions-.conslated of one from
each precinct, selected by the delegn
lion from such precluct. The con
ventlon then took a recess till 1
o'clock in the afternoon. Shortly
after the hour fixed for assembling,
the convention was called to order.
The committee on credentials sub-
mlttedtthls report:
Delegates :
lieaverdam I D. Morelock, Win.
Tucker, Wm. Barnes, A. W. Pike,
Win. Anderson, by Wm. Tucker,
proxy; L. Denny, (). Hlag 7.
Buxton-W. II. Luster, Max
Burghalzer, K. K. Htuikey, K. A.
Peterson, Frank I'elerxilka and H.
Stoweil t.
Cornelius M. Suabauer, John
Smith, J. M. Barrett, J. I'oints, Uw-
rem Bailey, O. A. Handtord, C. W.
Ncep, A. A. 1'hlllipn, M. II. Hender
son and J. P. Heckert 10.
Columbia (1. W. Kelly, John
Itis, J. C. Miller, (). O. Barlow and
W. C. Lelghow r.
Dairy Albert Burnett, W. D.
Hill, B. Hade, T. A. Uichey, (). H
Fry, 8. W. llidgley, Charles Ladd
and A. i. Watson 8.
Dllley Thomas Parsons, J. P
Prlckett, Joseph Bueher, L. C. 1'eip
nell. W. It. Stephens. A. C. Wirt
and Phillips Penline 7.
Kat Butte B. O. Ludy, Charles
Buruham, C. J. Elliott, Fred Oreen
burger, J. Boyd 5.
Gales Creek V. B. Sweeney, A. J.
Veach, A. L. Veach, J. H. Berry, J.
J. Turner, A. J. Veach, proxy, and
F. 8. Miller 7.
Mountain B. C. llollenbeck,
Htephen Hollenbeck, II. B. Kniston
and C. A. Mason 4.
N. Hillsboro W. D. Hare, A. C.
Archbold, A. Malone, Jabea Wilkes,
II. F. Behrens, F. M. Ileldel and J.
C. Winfleld 7.
8. Hillsboro H. B. Luce, O. C.
Zook, T. l. Brown, D. Corwln, P.
Pyle, Dr. Bowser, O. B. Bunyon, M.
M. Bridges, L. A. Itood, W. Thome
10.
N. Forest drove W. W. Wolcott,
A. Dllley, U. Cheney, II. W. Burk
and It. C. Stephenson 5.
South Forest Grove N. J. Watker,
M. Blitbee, It. it. Kuhn, John 8lrl
biek 4.
South Tualatin A. O. Brown,
Iewls Knnls, Dan Emerlck, T. C.
James, J. It. McClarken 5.
Wapato M. Ereeler, C. Tuer,
H. C. Wahl, C. Butts, E. Bert, O. M.
Stewart, F. Lusehouer and S. H.
Dunbar 8.
Washington M. Roliertson, H.
Miller, A. C. Tannock, J. E. Zim
inermann, Charles Hansen, P. Pet
xsldt and Stephen Holeomb 7.
West Cedar Creek (J. W. Duke,
Miles Haynea, Ben Helghtman, L
Anderson, J. J. Hcaton, A. Helmes,
John Campbell -7,
West Butte Not represented.
There was much Irregularity with
credentials, and the committee evi
dently had no easy Job to untangle
them. Many of the delegations were
not full; somoof the precincts were
unrepresented. Usston had not se
lected all the delegates to which the
precluct was entitled under the Call,
but they were wanted, and wanted
liad. Fiimllr. an omnibus blanket
was unfolded and spread over th
whole matter by arranging for each
delegation to cast the entire vote to
which the precinct was entitled, t
allowing one delegate-at-large and
one for every teu votes polled at the
last election for governor. This at
tlon did away with the necessity ot
adopting the report of'the committee
nn potentials at least, it was not
adopted by format vote.
The committee on order of buslnet
recommended that the temporary
officers be made ermanent, and that
twelve delegates be elected by ballot
separately, that two nomination?
were to be made, when the conven
tion was to Immediately ballot on
those names, when the result should
Iw declared and two more names
should be placed before the oonven
tion. The report was adopted with
out opposition, the delegates appsr
ently not seeing the gag which they
afterward felt. While waiting for
the committee on resolutions to r
port, Mr. Black was called. He re
sponded with a short speech that mm
annlatided. A. A. Phillips, of Or
nellus, was appointed assistant secre
tary, and Bucher and W. E. Thome
were appointed teller.
The committee c reanJutlooa re-
Hil the following:
"Tho ,mfU'9 prt J of WMhict
county, in convention awmnira
rcby reaffirm mt tlon to lh
Omaha platform.
'We hereby denounce tat laat two
legislatures of thUantt fcr incompe-
tence. extratjSinc nd caTnation
nd esiccailly coafcaaw f
fUtoM frty, Which had com
the legislature, for their violated
platform promise.
"We demand that all tuple offices
and commissions shall he abolished,
that all iMe oalcen shall be re
stricted to their constitutional sal
aries, that all officers shall be salaried
without fees or perquisites, and that
all salaries of officers, both state and
county, be paid onthe basis of a fair
equivalent for services rendered.
" We ask that the delegates elected
by this body to represent Washing'
bin county in the state convention,
be Instructed to favor and work for a
plank in both our state and national
platforms, declaring for constitutional
amendments, to be submitted to the
people, to incorporate the initiative
referendum, an imperative mandate
in our organic laws.
"We favor that our state elections
be held In November instead of June,
to save unnecessary expense to the
people.
"We are opposed to fusion with
any party opposed to our principles
In national, state and county affairs.'
A motion to adopt the report was
mide, whereupon Delegate Barnes,
from Beaverdam, objected to the
terms used in referring to the repub
lican party. He thought it impolite
to refer to the opposition as acound
rels and corruntionists. Another
delegate thought that men and meas
ures should be called by their right
names. Further discussion was suit-
pressed by calls for the question.
The resolutions were adopted by un
animous vote.
Ital lot ting for delegates to the state
convention was then begun. Joseph
Bucher and W. D. Hare were noiui
nttod. Bucher was elected, receiv
lug t9 votes. Hare, 45 votes. W. D.
Hare and A. O. Brown were nomi
nated; Hare received SI votes, and
Brown 61, Brown was elected
Dunbar and G. A. Sanford were
nominated. Sanford received 79
votes, Dunbar, 1H; scattering, 14.
W. D. Hare was again nominated,
with Heiclel for his opKnunt. Both
were JIUIsboro men and Itare was
elected. V. B. Sweeney received 68
votes to 51 for T. II. Brown, and was
hoscn. Ward Swope and Max
Burgholer were nominated. Swope
got there. At this oint, the con
vention commenced to studygeogra
phy, and to beg for delegates from
tho east end of the county. Wn.
Barnes and John Prickett were nom
inated. So strong importunity was
made for men from the east end of
the county that the name of Prickett
was withdrawn. J. J. Seaton was
named in his stead. Time was com
ing to be an element In the election,
when the attempt was made to elect
both by acclamation, but those favor
ing a secret ballot had their way.
Barnes was chosen, then Seaton. B.
Q. Ludy is on the list, as well as
Max Burgholzer, John Zimmerman
and C. Kelly. An attempt was made
to Instruct the delegation to vote for
Joseph Bucher for national delegate.
A motion to amend was promptly
made, to substitute W. D. Hare's
name, but both gentlemen refused to
allow their names to be used. A
final resolution against fusion was
ntroduced, but before a vote could
be taken, the convention adjourned.
SOXOM l 101STV, lALIIOKMA,
IlKAi.iwni'KU, Sonoma Co., Cal.
Kditok Inuki'Kndext: A few of
our readers may desire to learn a
few facts regarding this county;
therefore, I will endeavor to give a
ne to the best ol my knowl-
dge. The climate as a rule is mild,
never getting below 30 above aero.
and not over 110 a hove zero, and is
well adapted to fruit and grape cul-
ure. It seldom snows in the south
ern aud central strtions of the county,
Ithough snow may be seen three
months of the year on the mountains
farther north.
Sonoma county may te classed as
ndeendent, as it produces and man
ufactures almost every article in use,
icept money. At Petaluma, one of
our most enterprising cities, Is a silk
factory, flour mill, two canneries;
and at Santa Boss, the county sent,
are stHhli.hd a not Ik r flour mill.
wo wineries, two canneries, a brew-
ry and a woolen mill, and is also
the luiu-linn (if three railroad:
Icaldshurg, another pretty little city,
situated in ll.e nor ih central part ot
county, IxiHsts of supporting a flour
mill, two canneries, a must con-
tenser, cream f tartar factory,
winery and a tannery; a paint mine
is only eight miles distant from
llcaldshurg.
Gold, oper, quicksilver and ctial
abound in different parts of the
county.
lUilwotxl and Mr are numerous
along the Coast mountains, and the
many saw mills give employment to
hundreds of men.
Grain of nil descriptions grow
splendidly iu all parts of the county.
Hons are grown on a large scale. Po
tatoes and .corn alo grow in nearly
all vicinities. Fruit of all kind
flourishes in every not.k and corner.
Some fine oranges are raisd in the
county. ine gia) e are grown ex
tensively. One vineyard worthy of
mention i- that Is lorging to the Ital
ian-Swiss colony in the northern sec.
tion of the niuniy, which is five miles
in length and averaging one mile in
width. It takes from seventy-five to
one hundred men to keep it in order
Wine retails at from 25 cents to
ernt per f illon, according to quality
snJ itgv, and at wholesale from 1
nts to 35 cnts per gallon.
Pbakiaaot raised as much as It
was a numUr of year back, al
though dairying is carried on quite
ettenslvely throughout the county,
Beef rnttle are usually shipped in
Slim aitloliitnir counties, or from Xe
i -j - -
tfrluTvalu siut Texas. !Niie valuable
horses are raised In this county.
Hogs are plentiful, and of which the
most popular are haman. Wool is
another staple product.
Work is more plentiful when com
pared with labor in Oregon, and
wages are about the same as those in
Oregon.
Schools are numerous, being on an
average about six miles apart. There
are also two colleges in the county.
There are seven newspapers In the
county. Your respectfully,
Jos. W. Hardisty.
TUE MHO DIDST COOT.
The memoirs of Gen. Marbot upon
the first French empire relate that,
on the occasion of a very formal dis
tribution of rewards made by Napo
leon before Batisbon, an old grena
dier came forward and demanded
somewhat sharply, to the astonish
ment of all, a cross of the Legion of
Honor.
"But what have you done?" said
Napoleon.
"Why, sire," said the soldier, "it
was I who, in the desert of Yafa,
when it was terribly hot, and you
were parched with th rat, brought
you a watermelon."
"Tbauk you," said Napoleon, "but
a watermelon for a general is not
worth a cross of tho Legion of
Honor."
The grenadier flew Into a violent
rage. "Well, then," he shouted, "I
suppose that the seven wounds thtt I
got at Areola, and at Lodl, and at
Austerlltx, and at Frledland go for
nothing, eh? My eleven campaigns
in Italy, in Egypt, In Austria, in
Prussia and in Poland you don't
count, I suppose?"
"Tut. tut. tut!" exclaimed the
emperor. "How you do get excited
when you come to the essential point
of the whole matter! I make you
now a chevalier of the Legion of
Honor for your wounds and your
campaigns, but don't tell me any
more about your watermelons."
BEU1X K1UHT.
"Boys," said papa, coming in
through the yard as the rain began
to fall, "put on your rubber coats
and boots, and run nut and clear
away the heap of dirt you threw up
yesterday around the cistern plat
form. Make a little channel where
the ground slopes for the water to
run off below."
Hal and Horace thought this great
fun, and were soon at work. But
presently papa called from a window:
"You are not doing that right,
boys. You've turned the water all
toward the house. It will be run
ning into the cellar window next
thing you know. Turn your chan
nel away from the house at once."
"But this is the easiest way to dig
it now, papa," called Hal. "Before
it does any harm we'll turn it off."
"Do it right In the beginning,"
said papa, in a voice that settled
things. "Begin right, no matter if
it Is more trouble. Then you will be
sure that no harm can be done, and
won't have to fix things up after
ward." The boys ;did as they were told,
and were Just in time to keep a
stream of water from reaching the
cellar window. Boon after this, papa
found Horace reading a book, bor
rowed from one of the boys.
"That Is not the kind of reading
that I allow," he said. "Give It
back at once."
"Please let me finish the book,"
pleaded Horace. "Then I can stop
reading this kind, before it does me
any harm."
"No," said papa, relating the !
son of the rainy day, "ls-gin right In
your reading, and in all your habits,
and then you will not have to change.
Take the right di net ion first, aud
then you'll lie sure of it." Ex.
Klt't'lR tORX.
In response to a request made by
The Italics Chronicle for an exper
ience in raising Kaffir corn by some
farmer, Mr. J. C. Wheeler, of Hood
river, fujnished the following, which
will Ik? read with Interest by all those
having au interest in the production
of this valuable cereal :
"Referring to your request to par
ties having knowledge of the adapta
bility of Kaffir corn to Wasco county
climate, I will state that in the spring
of 195, I sent to Lawience, Kansas,
for ten kitids of forage plant seed, in
cluding red and white Kaffir corn,
yellow and white Milo maize, Jeru
salem corn, brown Dourrha com,
Amber and African sorghum, and
two kinds of millet. 1 Limited one-
tenth of an acre of each kind on May
1 1 tli. All were slow to germinate,
but finally started fairly well. The
yellow Milo maiae outgrew every
thing, producing large hills seven
feet high; the Jerusalem corn a good
second; then Dourrha corn. The
white Milo maiso and Kaffir corn
grew about four leet high. It did not
head out. A part ol all was fertilized
at the rate of ten loads of stable ma
nure to the acre. One-third of each
kind was irrigated. All was well
cultivated and hoed. The mi lie
showed the effects of water by In
creased growth the most; the yell' w
Milo maize the least. It grew six
feet high without Irrigation. So far
as one experiment irea, yellow Milo
maize ia way ahead f my soil and
climate for fodder. The Jerusalem
and Dourrha corns were the only-
kinds that perfected their swrd be for
the frost of Srptember 20ih. Perhaps
I ought to add that wf friends living
on heavier anil do not consider my
soil as Rood as tl;ir, and that we
cleared off the ptfiajunt ahead f the
plow. I have no seed to sell."
One Minuta Cough Cure is a popu
lar ramady f croup. Safe for chil
dren twA fcUlta, MT. ai. Brock.
EN0H JU ST STOP.
"Do you w Uh to go up ma'am'
asked the elevator boy of tho little
woman who had be-n standing round
for a quarter of an hour, and evident
ly posting herself on how things
worked.
"Any danger?" she queried.
"Not the slightest."
"Kin I get out If I feel faint?"
"Oh, yes. Didn't you ever ride in
an elevator?"
"Never."
"Well, come along."
She said she'd take a little more
time to think about It, aud when he
had made two more tris she braced
up and walked into the cage, with
the remark -"Wall,
I might as well be killed as
to have Enos bluffin' around as be has
for the last two weeks.. Let her go,
sonny!"
She sat down and closed eyes, and
shut her teeth bard, and scarcely
moved a finger until she w as landed
on the ground floor again.
"Anything wroug with this?"
asked the boy as she got out.
"Is that all there is to it?"
"This is all, ma'am."
"I've biu clear to the lop floor and
downiagaiu, hev 1?"
"Yes'm. You didn't exeet to be
killed, did you?."
"Say, boy," she wh!sertd, as s'te
retied her bounet strings and set her
law, "my man Enos cum to town a
few days ago and rid in an electric
elevator. When he got home he
told me that his hair stood up, shivers
went over him, ami both useudcrs
busted afore he got up to the top. I le's
bin steppln' high and blutlln' around
and crowin' over me till I couldn't
stand it no longer. I've been here
I've rid In an electric elevator. I
haven't busted a shoestring nor lost a
button, and w hen 1 get home Enos
will come off the edeslal and quit
bluffin' or a woman about my sixe
don't know w hat she's talkln' about;"
It's Just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for
acougn tie One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better results; la-tter
try it. W. E. Brmk.
A EATOK' Bl.l MEK.
It will lie a happy day for mem
bers of congress when he "Reformed
Civil Service" shall relieve them of
the danger of blundering, as did the
senator about whom the Washington
Star tells the following story.
When Zach Chandler was at the
head the of Interior Department, a
young man from the West came to
Washington to try clerical life. He
had been a ward politician and Im
agined both the senators from his
state would be glad to do him a favor.
He went to the senate chamber one
afternoon and sent In his card to
Senator Blank.
The senator had him shown into
the marble room, and for some time
they sat on the sofa together, talking
of home news. Then the young man
broke the Ice by informing the sena
tor Just w hat kind of a place he want
eddidn't care much what depart
ment it was in.
"Well, I don't know,' said the
Senator. "Such places are not to Is?
found every day, and there are hun
dreds here from alniut every state In
Union looking for almost anything
in the shape of an appointment.'
"Come up to my house, alsiut eight
o'cWk to-night," said the Senator,
an1 we'll talk the matter over."
Promptly at the appointed time he
pulled the dHr-tll, and was usher
ed into the library, where ho me
the Senator.
"Ah ! gsd evening, Mr. , I
was Just thinking of you," said Sena
tor Blank, "I huve written a strong
letter b Secretary Chandler, request
ing him to give yon a position in the
Interior Ivpartment," picking up an
unhealed letter from his dek and
handing it to the youtlg efih-e-wi'eker,
"and I would sugg'-st that you call
at his office and present it almut 10
o'clock to-morrow morning. I have
also mailed the Secretary a little er
sonal note, Idling him know tha
when I want anything in his I'tli 'P, 1
want it bad."
The young westerner was bowd
out of Che rM)in with stnih-s and a
hearty hand slmkc At his hotel he
thought of the Senator's letter, and
pulled it out of hU pis kel and read :
l.-ar Ch:Hid!er: Some time to
morrow morning, a young citizen of
my great and glorious slate w ill call
on you, with a strong indorsement
for a clerkship. 1 have no earthly
Interest in him, so I turn him over
o your tender mercy. I-t him
down easy. Yours, Blank."
The young man dropped ttie letter
"I wonder w hat be said in the little
note he mailed to the Srretary?"
thought the young candidate. Then
he realized that the Senator had
given him the wrong letter, and he
at once determined to call at Interior
Department the next morning and
see what the next chapter would
bring forth.
About ten o'clock the next fore
man, the colored mes tiger showed
a young man iuto S-cretjry Chand
ler's office.
"Svnator Biank told me last night
he had written you, and advised me
to call on you this morning," snii
the young gentleman.
"Ah, yes," stniied the Secretary
good-usturedly, picking up from his
desk an oj-cn letter and glancing over
it. "The Senator iq-caks of you in
in me mgnest terms, ani is very ur
gent in bis request I t your appoint
ment. Wails moment," and, touch
ing a bell, he sent hi messenger for
the chiif clerk. After a moment's
conversation with the Thief clerk, the: On one occasion I inatlea whole reg
.serretary salil : Iment of the enemy run, sorr. 'Ihe
"You are fortunate. There is a Major DM they catch you?
twelve hundred dollar clerkship
madevacant by resignation this morn
ing, and I have ordered your appoint
ment to the place."
A month later Senator Bland was
walking throug the IVteut Office, and
in the corridor met the new clerk In
hU office-coat. The Senator was sur
prised and a trifle disconcerted, but
be shook bands with his young
friend and said he was glad to see
him there.
"Well I'm glad to be here,"respond
ed the clerk. "And, Senator," put
ting his hand inside his vest aud
looking squarely in the other's eye,
"right in my Inside pocket I keep
that little personal note you thought
you mailed to Secretary Chandler,
telling him when you wanted a thing
you wanted It bad."
Explanations were unnecessary.
The Senator went out of public life
and died long ago, but the clerk
manages to squeeze aloug through
the bard times on his 11,800 a yera.
The best Cough Cure is Sblloh's
Cure. A neglected cough is danger
ous. Stop it at once with Shiloh's
Cure. For aalo by the Delta Drug
Store.
The directors of the Springfield,
Mass., Street Railway Company have
voted not to accept the United States
government proposition for the trans
portation of mail. This Is the first
case of refusal ou record on the part
of a railroad corporation.
De Witt's Little Early Riser for
biliousness, indigestion, constipation.
A small pill, a prompt cure. W. E.
Brock.
Parties at Salem are not satisfied
with the decision the supreme court
made touching the branch Insane
asylum case. They are devising
plans for again getting the matter
before the court.
Mrs. L. It. Patton, Roekford, III.,
writes: "From personal experience
I can recommend IeWitt's Sarsapa
rilla, a cure for impure blood and
general debility." W. E. Brock.
Of all the tramps who plague a
neighborhood, tho ecclesiastical pe.
destrian is tiie one most annoying,
probably lecause we have not yet !;-
come accustomed to him. A party
representing the National Home So
ciety was here last Sunday and dis
gruntled two audiences in an attempt
to present the claims of his society
It was an utter fallute, however, and
it matters little how much merit
there is in the organization, it must
send a better man here next year.
Are you made miserable by Indi
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss
of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's
Yitalixer is a positive cure. For sale
by the Ix-lta Drug Store.
Saloonkeepers' Harvest.
A great manufacturing company In
Massachusetts recently paid their
workmen, on Saturday evening, 700
f 10 bills, each bill being marked. By
the following Tuesday 410 of these
marked bills were deposited in the
bank by the saloonkeepers of the
town. Four thousand and one hun
dred dollars had passed from the
bauds of the workmen on Saturday
night and Sunday and left them
nothing to show for this great sum of
money but headaches anil poverty in
their homes.
One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
named. It affords instant relief from
suffering when alllictei with a severe
cough or cold. It acts on the throat,
bronchial tules and lungs, and never
fails to give immediate relief. W
E. Brock.
Catarrh cured, health and swisM
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal
injector free. For sale by the lelta
Drug Store.
A California man u.iineil Moon was
presented with a daughter by his
wife. That was a new moon. The
old man was o overcome that he
went off and got drunk. That was a
full moon. And when he got soUr
he had but 25 cents left. That was
the last quarter. But when the o'd
lady met him with a rolling pin
there was a total eelliise, with a
cornet in the distance.
Karl's Clover Risd Tea purifies the
Mood and gives a clear and lieautiful
complexion. For sale by the Delta
lrug Store.
The year 1895 in the United States
was great in crops and proserous in
many other ways. An addition of
$15,uo0,i00 was made to the valua
tion of New York City In li9l, but
the Increase in 1895 was 1:10,000,000,
of which amount 75,000,000 was due
to building improvements. The ex
panding wealth of this country Is an
interesting study. We have the men
and the money, but need more ships
"My tmoy hail croup and was
Sived by Shiloh's Cure," writes Mrs.
J. II. Martin, of Huntsville, Ala
For sale by the Delta Drug Store.
Spanish papers say all proposition
that fpain should greatly modify
Cuha's colonial condiiioti are "laugh
able." The Madrid government I
clearly lnt on ad. ting ore more to
th number of American republics,
which is thcu-ual result of such Mub-
Uirn pride and despotism.
ConMipation causes more than half
the ills of women. Karl's Clover
R sit Tea Is a pleasant cure for consti
pation. For sale by the Iielta Drug
Store.
1 Mill'ary Rrrera.
M.-Guire (the tramp) Spare a cp
r r ti an tu!d sdger, sorr? The
Mnjor What? You a soldier? Me
Gdire Yes, sorr, and more, sorr.
for Infant
saUMejBsrfKPSjsauj
wrM kM w kiwi. IS
!. k fcMltk. It WOI Tt
...tliliT wklak I. afc Utalr
child's dlcU.
Ctort JtFoy Wti.
C toria allays TmriAw.
Catorta rTat rtm Mmm Uonr Cwrt,
CartorU sar Ptarrfcaa aad Wtsi CM.
Castoria wMotm T thing Tr M .
Castorta ear Cotlpatlom aad natmlaaay.
Castoria ntraU tha aaW of aarWala aold as or poUonaalr.
Cartorta do aot ooatata orphla, oplartfcraretle prprtf.
Catoria awlmllat tho food. tofJatos Sao toahandowoU,
f ItIoc aoattay aad mataral sloop.
Castoria Is pat la oo-to aottlos oaly. It is aot ooldjajiatll.
Doa't aHow aajroaoJoooU yoa aaytklas: ol oa too ploa or aroaU.o
that it ia"Ja.t as good aad will aaowor orory nrpp.."
Boo that yoa a C-A-8-T-O-lt-I-A.
To fae-lllo
slfaatara of
Children Cry for
fERRYS;
SEEDS.
Prf.ft i row
Wtk not srt, u byetiMtM-a). Moth"
f Ins hrvrr lft lo i'Imuuk In gruw-
' Ins Ferry's t1s. lmt-nieU
tbeiu svtiry wLwna, Writ fur
FERRY'S
SEED ANNUAL
, for INOfl. Brimful of T'uli
. lurumwlioa mJioui Uml aui! IM.W-
0. M. FERRY a CO.,
Ottron, Mick.
Coughing irritates the delicate or
gans and aggravates the disease. In
stead of waiting, try One Minute
Cough Cure. It helps at once, mak
ing exiectoration easy, reduces the
soreness and Inflammation. Every
one likes it. W. K. Brock.
Wife Here's an account of a man
who shot himself rather than suffer
the pangs of indigestion. Husband
The fooli Why didn't he take De
Witt's Little Early Risers? I used
to suffer as bad as he did before I
commenced taking these little pills.
W. E. Brock.
VICK'S
Sweet Peas
Mixed Varieties
,Th Only
BrtdsofNuujar.
Tnt.'K TO NAafB!
Packet 2 Bo.
Half packet I So.
DOUBLE
SWEET PEA
Tim Wondorf ui
CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE
Only IS cents.
Um. tfnmt NovrlliM are deKritwd in
.' The rionrtr Seed Cataloiu," Vkk's
FLORAL
Guide for which contain lithograph, of th
Double Street Fee, Koeet, Fuckxee, Bleckberrtee.
Kupberriee, New Lceder Tomato, Vegetable.
rilled with (ood China,
old end new. Full It of
nin amo nss
0TU.T1IS...
feeaelae. Seeee,
Pearl ry,
lecekenr.
&a4ee ImuU,
Flower, Vegetables, Small
Fruiu, etc., with descrip
tion end pneea. Mailed on
receipt of to cent, which
may be deducted front Snl Laeaioeaoo
order really men or free with na order (or airy
of the above, la the Soral world it a the oaijr anf
GUIDE
Rochester, N. Ye
JAMES VICKS SONS
L
or.
The Great
Nutlonal and Representative
Kephnbllcan Newspaper.
Reduced Subscription,
1HII.Y ..! M Mtr,
SUIKIHY HHTIO.I, lft pgn,
SIMMY EIII1I0, tn to 40 purrs,
WEEKLY,
TIIE itl,9HFI)ES0t'R4T is untTemally eonree.l to 1 the lnH f American
n wiaKr, ami at thene rwluced rates it is aleo the flie.ie-t.
f HE ft I.O It F HF.1()( RtT pav for and print, more news than snr oilier pi .r in
the I nite.1 Ktiilen. It trill lie indieneahle during the ooinini; great National
f aiupaign, and ilie low price places it within the rearh of all.
TIIE I.I.OIIK-DF.IOrKiT i sold b news dealer, everywhere at 2 e-t,t for the
Ihtilr anil A rents for the unlsr isene. Delivered to regnl"r milieu il-r.
I rail'v ael Pundav, 15 eenta a week, W cents a month. II rourl-mtl dealer
doe not handle it, init tim hie prnrtiring it for toii, or . 1 r..tir .utivrip
tion with retuittanee ilirert to the piibli.hers.
fawT" rartii-niar attention I rsuen
Semi-Week I Sertiou. eight page erery
a large Penii-W eekly I'ajwr for only ln
fur Ihe hner mm, who ha not the lime lo
promptly and thoroughly pnte,l. It goea to every Late el meet to etery I'netotfire
! in Ihe I'nion. All America ia i'f legilimate field. No n atter where vou live, you
i will bnd il inraluahle a a ne..apr an 1
ample t'eplet FBBI M Apf. attfiea te
CLOOI PRINTING CO,
M. Uals, as
and Children.
is UmW Odldr lik t. IS
thalr llTM. I It MtTS
ar jr tleally yrfjJU
.pjwr.
Pitcher's Castoria.
RIPAN-S
The modem stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common ' every-day
ills of humanity.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or HiMKono.
Transact, a General Banking Htiiinee.
i. W. 8UUTE rscsrosin
BENJ. SCriOLFIKLI) Vies 1'sssidM)
J. D. MEKUYMAN Cnuuu
Sells sight Exobsnxs anJ Telegraphic
Trannferg, sod inane I.elfrrH tif Credit
available throughout the United rotates.
Draws Kill of Kinhange on l.nndoti
Liverpool. Dublin. Parts. Berlin. Frankfort
on-tha-Main, Htooklmlui, aud sit uriuaips
ei ties or tarope.
Collection! made on all acoeaeibU polute.
Hanking boars from D t. . In 3 p. m.
HILLSBORO HOUSE
J. JiOKTIIKOr, . Proprietor
Corner Heoond . and.. Washington tUreets
NEWLY Fl'UMHHKD
KKNOVA IKI
A
FIKHT CIiAKH TAIILE, and all ar
ooiumodatiotig for the ootiveuieuoe o
guewts.
t5" Charge Reasonable
EAGLE MARBLE WORKS!
T. Or. KJEoKIItTS,
auacreCTVBna OP
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES
Bad alt kmdt ol MurLle Work in
TALIAN AND AMERICA!. MARBLE.
Importer and de aler in
k iiIcib and Sccfck 6nn!ti Mcnctr.ea!s.
OPPICS KD 0I
848. Halmoa HU I'OKTI Al. UK.
by Mail. Postage Prepaid
Ons Tear, IA.no; Sic Month', .i.(K).
One Vesr, I. .'!.
. . . One Year, Si.isi.
raw
lnM la Be-rsi.wpekly "ftioa, K parre, mrh
lamiiar aad Friday, I pares fr week,
(Jso Year, $l.O0 HU Msatha, &.
to ine weeicir ttioiie-i etiiorr:tl, i-ene.l in
Tnewtay and fridsv: making it prartirallv
IVjIlar a 1 er. Thu '..tie jnt Ml. the hill
read a Hil pai-er. and yet dern're to keen
journal.
o.n.1 iiee.
I. C. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO ..
THE
tilYES THE rilOU'E Vf
TWO TBASM'OSTISESTAt
ROUTES
Great
Xorthcrrt Rtj
VIA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
AND
St. Paul
Union
Pacific Ky.
VIA
DENVER
Omaha
AND
Kansas City.
LOW RATES TO
ALL EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
lor lull Detail, rail ou
J. I. k.MI.IIT, llillsboro, Ur.,
Ur iililrets, Y. II. II IK 1.11 1' KT,
Veu'l l'ass. Agent.
I'ortlantl, . . Oreron.
KAIUVAV TIME TAIILE.
KAST AM) SOUTH . .
vu
THE SHASTA ROUTE
or ths
SOUTH KKX VAC. CO.
txruvut TaiiMa I.aavs I'oaTDisu Daili i
'Utit Norttt
SAOratlLv 1'ortlHUii Ar I rirlllaai
10:4 ' a Ar Han t'ranciHOO ),y li:Oorn
Auovetritin. atop at Kit.t I'orllnn.l, Or
con I'itv, Wuinlliiirn, Sitifin, lurner,
Viarion, Jiller.on. Albany, Allinny Juno
.ioii, i'uiiKenl, Sh.-.I.U, linli-cy, Hums,
liitrg, Jiinctiou I'itv, Irvinif, Kii'ene,
Drum, ami all alationa Irotit itoaeuurg to
AhIiiuikI, ineluaiva,
KOHEHUltU MAIL DAILY
:! t u I Lt I'orllHiid Ar I 4:tlp M
'"i r H Ar Konelmrg Lv S.-OO a at
Halem I'ltseenger Daily:
4:iai r M I l.v
r h Ar
I'm llniul
haletn
Ar I 10:1,. a af
l.v K:llO a at
IHMXG I'AKS 0 tM.DKN ItOLTE.
PULLMAN DUFFET SLEEPERS
.. ASD
Seeoud.riass Sleeping Cars
Attaohkd to All Thbodub Trains.
West Hide Division.
BSTYYKFN I'OUTLAND & COilVALLIH.
Mail Train Daily (Kioept riumlny).
7:80 A at I Ly Fortland Ar i li:Jl) p M
BM a at I Lv JlillHlK.ro Lv I ft:o:l e at
I2:lft r at Ar f)orvalll Lv I iVt r m
SU-ef At Albany and Corvalll. ronnert
w. tit trains of the Oregon Central t Kaat
ern Ky.
Express Train Daily, (Kioept Sunday .
1:15 p at j Lv I'ortluml AT j H:'.T. a aj
or, r M Lv Hillalioro Lv 7:1:1 a at
7:ai p il Ar MoMtnnville Lv J rM a y
TH KOmil TICKETS to all uoitita in tha
Eaatera Htatea, (!anaia and Knroie, enn bo
obtained at loweat rittea trotii A. H. I'eti co
aiient, Hiilaboro.
K. V. 1MHEKH,
It. KOEHLEK. Aaat. O. K. A 1'. Ag'X'
Uatuurer. Vortlnnd n4-l
TH A Da HiAokira.
DKSION PATKMTSt
fiOVVIeflyTl OS.
wr iniiirrnsnnii mnn lTm II &TH1 rKHrk Wrltn f
MLaNN IX Ml HaOaDWAT. NlW V..rt.
OMfst tMiru ffr rvnirlnir patenu tn An,-r1. .
fcrery pau-nt takD out Uy un Is liiviiivtit IWuroj
Uf iUbiie tif nolle giwem fn or clinc iu Ut
JeFcbniific tuericntt
tarpeit elrenlattnn of any arlentlfln parwr ra the
wurld S.len.uai lllu.trntl. Jio li t, l
sn abxil. be wltliuut It. Weekly, outrun
fL.aua.ua, al itruadwajr. ei.n
taiyw, aii;xN a tu-
XurkUlv. .
(.aveate, and Trade-M arkl olMainad, and ell Pat
ent buaineea conducted tor Moornavt rcra.
Ous Omer te Oeeoarrc o. a. e.TtNV orrict
and we can aet-ure patent in leae Uiue Uutu Uiuec
rctnota front We.htnirton.
head model, drawing or photo., with deerrln
tlon. Ue adviea, II patentable or not, tree ol
ca.rre. Our lee not due till peient ia Mcured.
a pmm.rr, 'How to Obi. in Patent., ' with
roet of uaie In th ti. S. and foreign cuunuiea
eeni iree. AddreM,
E
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Oee. e.Trnr Ornci. Wiim.aro.. o. C.
tttttttttttttttWtt
$100.00
Given Away
Every Mouth
to tho penmn luhmlttlng the
aerltorloa Inveatloa
f urInf th pfeeedin month.
WaT SBI MB rVl KNTS
0PJyrvnH, ant th.
object of thle offer I to en.
courage pertone of au Intent
. Ive turn of mind. At th
mm tint we wi.h to iuiprena
the fact tbat is u :
It's the Simple,
Trivial Inventions
Th.tYUld Fortunes
T- B',,tr Fin, Hi. in t'fu.
r." -Alr llr.lie:-V.
O. . imC1 "Trr one cmeeilre
.1 '""" r
other. Whvnot put it In prae
He In thle direction. My
7"' 'ortun. W'bynot
tty-Wriu for fiirther Infnrmatlon and
BtenUon tbla pau.-r.
THE PRESS CLflliS CO.
618 F Street, Northwest,
WASMISOTOS. D. C.
Jh i r)onneiMlitv nf thi, eompany
ajar l lo iaw l l,f th t t tt..riti
J.r'ilJ UJI'UL'" 'hooeend
A Solentlflo American
f Aflency Je
1 III aW
lii
2