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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1897)
V HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT. Kntarad la tna poatoflWal HUUbora,Unra. aa avound-cia mmmmt. Mubacrlptlon, In advauoa, paa-jaar ( Ull LjKoKO rUBUHHINC) CO., 0. M. C. OAULT, Editor. orvu tAV r.ricHor rum cirw FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1897. Huilth, of-i.lnn county, may be an venire iwipulirtt legislator, but he ia not well up In grammar orilltereture. fhskj'tprt rTcr "wrote- -zzi tie him who fir t ries bold, enough." Hon. Joneph Hluaon of Multnomah wait i hiMcn prettldent of the Oregon St-imte lat Monday, there being no opixMition to him. It I proper now to note the complexion ot his com luitleo. The IllinoU legislature made a mistake last Monday when It refuaed to allow Altgeld to make hi farwell Hpeevh. Anything he could aay would not now do injury, while it l had politic to give an opportunity to se as a martyr. WUSJiK LIES THE BLAME. At 12 in. Monday, Clark Moody, Bimon republican called the house of representative to order at Salem. The echo of hi gavel bad not rever berated b-for Bark ley a ailver night wa recognized. lie nominated Da via of Umatilla, a Bimon republl can, to be temporary speaker, bloody, "Those In favor of representative Davia will aay aye, thoae opposed will aay nay. Mr. Davia hi unanimously chosen temporary speaker." To pro peal y understand that sentence It mast be read with great rapidity and without pause of soy HpI, Thorca? of Mu!t-,i--!i, republican, moved the appointment of a committee on credentials. The motion waa carried. Davis then showad his unfitness for a presiding officer by setting at naught all parli amentary courteaies and appointed Hie aforesaid Bark ley chairman of such committee. The other members are U'Ken populist, Bllyeu democrat, and Thomas and Stanley republicans. The chairman called the part of the committee favorable to him, to meet at lite ittwdquariers of Bourne and not at the capitol where such com mittees should meet. Thomas and Stanley bad much difficulty in flud- to'&et&-; -TLv-wjsiiiiiteW iuosv up m contest from Coos counts. Nosier holds the certificate which ought to admit him leaving the contest to be house after the In party caucus on Thursday, the 14th day of January, 1897, In the hall of the bouse of representatives, in Salem Or., at 7 o'clock p. m., and after organization by the selection of a presiding officer and two eecretaries vlva-voca vote as our names are call ed, express our preference for a can didate for United States senator, and we hereby agree to support for Unit ed States senator by our vote in the legislature the person who shall at such caucus recieve a majority of all votes cast therein." IX f'AVOK OK KETKK.UHMEMT. the rUov!.rj Tw!at!2 !a toca received from Tualatin Orange, I', of II. and while it ia not quite complete the meauiug is unmistakable and the representatives ought to allow them selves to be influenced accordingly. Tualatin Grange, No. 117. ViitHKs, There has been much careless legislation in regard to ap priations, appropriating money to sectarlous Institutes. Also to certain normal schools where but few can be benefited thereby, in proportion to the Uzpay&s Ui for the siuie fair, and other Institutions which are purely private. Also In our county salaries that are fixed by the legisla- van-tit BS'ESft 43a si.-- ftftz uwnos uniform and should be reduced accordance with the times and made uniform by allowing officers ef coun tigs of about the same population ..'.(..It a,'.!.,i,.lV th .ene.pv'ev vi W toward each other as the Cubans and Npnniards can agree on a single pro position. Yet in this instance there I nun mutter of which thottH enemies I (iefermlntxl hv the l.uuo Ilka ihoinrhf 11 .lh fuUtu LimmlttMi nn filMlniu hn roriortftil I "OUt th6 same salaries ttn.l Hi.unlHr.l4 nr heartilv tired of Ln II.p mil tor Iturklev and Hllveu. I THEKKFORK, be It resolved that i - " 1 " ' I . t t . i. ........ i i .i ... .... , i . , . . .. i . i. . ,tii I wc uviiuuu niu sinw 11 Is iiniuic lit v rvirv, i wuuki ami iir-minr muimiiui, kj wu i - 1,1,1 1 Ituntlv .iii.nl lt uhlle " 'J r I - I , fw w ny lions. John F. CaiiUvi. T. T. Otter. Thmn.i an, I Htnl.v wi.nl.l umt No . . . I - J - l fV.mmlttaa i I k. f ' 1 1 4 V I . 1 1 ... 1 ci WW r t I . .1 ....... I v - J-., it. nniim aim n. si. i orau, prwi- nr wno appears 10 nave Deen regui- i ii (leiuiai eieciors 1-noneu uy me repuo- any eieoieu. Minority oi me com- llcans last November, met lu Salem mittee has filed a report. This ma A. Kklsk. lust Monday and cast their votes for Ijority Is Barkley and Bllyeu because McKlnleyand I lobar! for president and vice-president. Hon. T. T, Oeer was selected to lie the met enirer to carry tho vote to Wash MOKE 10 R THE ROADS, ington I). V. How can iiopulists hold up the organization of the house and escape the responsibility for the delay of public business. Republicans, as far their members go, attend to organ l.e the house, but their efforts must be supplemented by the presence and votes of other representatives who are under as great responsibility as any republican. itu-iriuu iu..hui,mQn Hr, ihr U f,r io me riiwr: nince arucies are can be no organization of the house. ,n on me goou roau qutmiou Th, I- n h.... n nnu nn I will furnish a short squib. I think nothlnir. There is no authority to there ,8 no question of more import comnell the attendance of members. 10 wregon, anu especially 10 me There can be none till organization, counties of the Willamette Valley So decides Davis. lnttB ,ne tmprovemeni 01 our roaus Worse than this the DODulists. nothing else will advance the Inter democrats and Simon republicans ml 01 c169 01 muusiry more will not attend the session to make lnau K,)ou roau ... I 1 1 ...in ... ,.r ........... a quorum. The republicans nave a u. maloritv but not the two-thirds ma- or labor to put our roads in good re- lorltv reoulred by the state constitu- ua,r neMce 11 is very imponani mai tlon. It takes 40 members and the ,ne l ,aws "nu P"cy 8noulu 08 republicans are short that number aP'e' so the way the inattsr now stands, The Oregonian maintains great Simon and Bounre are holding up romplHccney while It remarks "prob- the organization. The populist say ably there will be no caucus on the they will go in if the republicans will the senatorial question or any other." at all their members .in. By this, 'Tis well. The caucua was originally designed to devise plans for promot ing party success as -Against party opponents. Latterly It looks as though the only use of the caucus Is to over reach one's party associates. Knglish ship builders and design ers have exercised their utmost skill In the construction of the new steel crulsea "Terrible" which recently made her trial trip and scored the 'fastest time on record" at 22.5 knots cr hour. We can, unmoved by en vy, listen to the boast, for our Col umbia has already mado 22.8 knots Craig silver rep,... per nour. they refer to the Simon republicans. Those worthies cant, attend the ses sion till "Simon says thumlis up." Riddle, a Simon republican, was Simon's candidate for speaker. The majority of the republicans favored uenson and be received the caucus nomination. The people who are holding up the organization are; Barkley silver rep, Marlon Bayer Simon rep, Multaoinah Bilyeu dem Lane Bourne pop Multnomah Buckman pop Coos Marion I have noticed with much Interest thoughts offered by parties In ou good road convention that met recently In Portland, and of several articles in the Oregonian and some in county pipers, and I will notice some of the plans proposed. The policy offered by Senator Dolph to bond the state or counties to build roads would be a very good policy, providing it could be Judlci ly siient or appropriated to secure the very best results. But I think there Is a better plan. Dr. Casto, lecturer of the state Orange offered some good suggestions. He offered a practical plan that is to commence with rock and gravel adopt a unl form system for the whole county, or every county In the Willamette Val ley: appoint or elect a road com Davis Simon rtn Umatilla m,ue Ior lllB uniy, wnose amy 11 Dust in dod Orant shouIa 58 to vWt every district in Emery bimetalic Yamhill me coniy oq wsiruci me super Oill bimetalic Yamhill VWOM 10 "iiproving nu preparing f lrwtlra iliim "Maroon the road beds for rock and gravel i . .... I W avatv UVIUiiiuii imi.kii VIU IIT'W I rou can mere appeared to be twenty- Qulld bimetalic Yamhill ur ,aw 8houla provide that this nine members present, while the re-J ..... . ' M.'!tnn.ah work should all be done by the first 01 june: ine county court snouiu Tho importance of having the speaker of tho houso Is seen In the way Davis handles the gavel. At ported debates disclose the fact that there are more how many Is not known. If there were a republican in the speaker's chair, he would probably have some of the spirit of lorn Reed and count all present and thus secure a quorum. There have not been wanting those who, without charging the Indkpen hent with blundering in that it con nected Mr., Simon with Bourne, have worn a smile that showed they thought there Is no understand- Svindette pop,. Howser dod Jackson Jones silver rep Wasco "BVO W,B "'"iy 10 can wnai Kruse pop Clackamas OI ey ueem necessary Lee dem Polk 1 e roaus ,a oruer, anu I .1. ! II A - . . .... Maxwell Simon ren Multnomah l",nK l" every couniy in me will M'AUster ooo Union ame,te Val,ey 0UKht to ,evy tax r Misener dem.- Crook ml"8 ou ,n8 "ar 06 BPPr- Munkers pop Linn PriHled for hauI'n rock and gravel Ogle pop, Clackamas on u,e roBU8- n,ln lnal mouni Povey, Simon rep Mutlnomah OI oor, eacn utsinci couia improve Schmidtleln pop, Jackson 'm one one nan 10 iwo miles Smith non Linn "nu " lnal ws" uone n me ClatsoD wvm roHua nrsi 11 wouia materially Ing iK'twwn those statesmen. Per haps now, though, they can see the combination further unmasked when it Is stated that the Simon republi cans in tho house dined Bourne and U'Ren pop Clackamas Whitaker pop, Benton Yoakum pop Baker The republicans have a majority, Tho right to organize the house be- his (Mipulists on Monday last to pre- ,onKs ,0 them. If they surrender vent an oriranization of lht iiv that right their constituents will bold them as Incompetent If not cow- improve the condition of our roads from the beginning, and if continued for eight or ten years, as Dr. Casto said, it would give us a net work of roads throughout the county. I am In favor of road tax in labor, because the taxpayers are not able to pay in cash heavy enough tax to con What Is a Simon republican? A ardl v. There ia a vast difference be- s,ruil or ""Prove our roads, but they Simon republican Is one of those po- tween the policy of the republican c,ul,, lmy 25 ""H nd 110 poll tax inimical pnarisees, who, durlug the i.artv and that of the iionullst iisrtv ,wr le" n anu naruly Ieel e June campaign and the later contest, and if the republican representatives ra, t u our have P'en'y of labor posed as a gold sound money man surrender t J the populists, democrats but are hi,Tt c'n- Tne Improve- ner man an ordinary republican, and Simon r-publlcans-a fu.ion of ,mnl 01 our oau,, w,ln r00 an though he may have voted a streight uncrtaln Ingredients, the men, who KravH ean commenced repiii.iican iicaet from the time of last summer spent time, monev anil aml conunueu lor a term of Fremont in ISM to the present time, effort to chi t republicans, will not i. of years and we can use them all the This. Simon republican Is now con- itinl with nuch surrender. time and reap a benefit from the sorting with Bourne and other pop- beginning. Another advantage ulists and silver democrats to secure THE l Al t TS PLEIMiE. The principal cost of rock and gravel populist control of the house, so that reads Is labor, while tins principal committees may lie appointed who 1 "puo.icau. oune legislature of )Iank rd,, wh, and an Will oi.lHwe any chaniN I11 lh iwi. nBV" i'"' loiiowing ran ior olher hi tlon Is their belmrnnli' land city charter, and in that they "a which on Monday had re- temporary. They cannot be used un serve Mayor IVnnoyer's liiterwts. W,V,J ,ha ln,aure" bt forty-eight , comnlcte.1. Another objection to Wherefore, a Simon republican Is he "nator and reprtsenUtives and the l)link rnad, u ,nat tne Bdvocate, who Ulonga to the Slmon-Bourne.r'n"n,M" lul-BUy. ""I" " propose to Luild base line roads first l'ennoyer-opulUt-free silver com. ' """" """" between the principal towns along blnatlon. enough to elect a republican 8,.,iator nuij n. Kow the wun votes 10 sare. it win be 110- rri. . it in. .. . I.. ... ....... me running 0111 tending In con-1 ticeii inni me can is aiong iu lines ,v know th.. tner . fiw Kn-w was ueieaie.1 ihhi Monday by a suggmed py me isdei'e.n dext i roads throush this countv. all aver very largo msority. hen the first wec. It will meet the approbation ,ini, from 20 fo n,iM 1. Unh fW.ttl i nnnlu! mIUu.L I...M. .L. I..l...wi. nHj..lDjl. ma....I.II.u H l .1..1 - no ouui me Uu-l.. ..,.uu.m,ii ,., mr tw0 gomn 0r iniisboro and two m..-At.n.....t t . I i . I ....... nn... ii a. I K. ..,......,, bu,i,i,,.,ti mrge isttue sinif. iiwnuirnun: north or aliout li.' mllM A unat rt 01 is.n.is 10 aid tne enterprise and for U undersigned rejiublicans of nooo r mile would be fl2. 000 security took a second mortgage upoo ud reHihllcan memtiers of the legls- the eit of putting It on the mongage ia now unure i mo aie 01 in-ron, neiiev- roads, ami IhUitiwinnl lnnlu.l .n atwikut f. 1 1 .1 t a I t .1 i . : a j a I J ' as me pur- M"K maintaining anu ProM rottds. Does mv nn thlnir " ' J'hi defeated to re- perpeiuanng me organization or the that we are sbe to raise thaUwnount iunu me uei.i in an hO-year first repuuican srty and Its prlucfpals as of money hy Ut. ro buid mortgage liearlng 8 per cent Interest, enunciated In its platform as adoped nv one i !.. ihw m..i.i Ilr,lin.rll II I. l.l I - . , U. .u K.l .. ' ""BK-m, piuii num. p7 nn his iti.uu.nii iwvmiuhd at I expect a tax only a Ion it those lines new isci io .a.ivam wnrra tnm St. luls, and believing rurthenwore r ih. moui.l ho t-npnit 1 aiwvin.l a.ka.M.M A I il.i t ik. f . . i . J - ...... .K,- , . Ilm inir, rvan mai in me wirv uou oi m camiiuai i , thr rout would be the same. ir t ... a. a . t . . 1 m....u....n. .hud s gramea, Dua Rr l nm-u miaies senator aucn orra- Sow I will noil. .m of ihnK. niajoiltyof the congressmen now In nixation and it principles will be Ject Ions to rock and gravel roads: It "w,N1,H",n wm o nn omer- Dem promoteu ny adhering to the u claimed we have no rock and wise, as me matter now stand Uet will of tne ma oritv. aa onenlv and of getting rock crushers. But they will come cheaper than sawmills and easier run, and I believe there i not a county road in Washington county but what rock and gravel could be got where two loads could be hauled per day. The worst objection is that we cannot get a good days' work done with road hands under a labor tax. That is the fault of the law and our supervisor. Now do away with 8-hour time and let the law give our supervisors under the instructions of our road commission er the authority to say when a days' work is performed, and to say ,wl.ttMr ' ?h!l ti or 11 fccus. Iet the law instruct him to get a days' work if it takes three days to get one and have our road laws so regulated that our supervisors shall not have to run after road tax any more than our sheriff does after county tax, and that all tax shall be worked out by the first of August, or it will be returned delinquent and the law could be so regulated as to collect all of our poll tax; not allow any man liable for poll tax to work for acy cce tlau VAi he had worked out his own, or if returned delin quent not allowed to draw any mon ey out of county treasury for any tion till such tax was paid. I believe Individual from the railroad compauy down to the tramp should help to build our roads, and if proper laws and regulations are established, every able-bodied man and every dollar taxable property would bear an equal share of the burden. The value oi a days work should be one dollar per day or Just what it could be obtained for and those that prof fered to pay cash would not be im posed upon. In short this plan of improving our roads with labor that is practical and could have lietn successfully adopted twenty-five years ago and would have worked no hardship on the taxpayers. J. R. Mays. The Oregonian intimates that there are republicans who refuse to go Into the senatorial caucus because the vote Is to be by vlve-voice, and that some who have signed will retire unless the method of voting is changed. Those poepl reason that a secret ballot is a personal right, the founding of our Institutions. That is true for the citizen In his private capacity, but the reverse is true for a freeman who Is the representative of others. With such an one the open ballot Is the very esaency of liberty. Intrigue and treachery, the enemies of free institutions, cannot flourish in broad daylight. No representative can defend himself for refusing to at tend a party conference for the rea son all the votes are to be vlve-voce. I. Mr. Davis, temporary speaker of the house claims he has no authority to compel the attendance of members His friend Bilyeu states that an un organized body Is made up of per sons who claimed "to belong to the legislature." Then why may not a member of the 3rd House "claim" and take Davis by the nape of the neck and seat of his breeches and throw him out. He is only a "claim" member and has no right to sit idly on a stuffed chair. If ha were any thing but a Simon republican he would find a way to organise his house. which meets with general approba tion. Well It is pitatily simple but that it should meet with general ap probation and satisfaction and our legislators be bothered with It would be deplorable if true. It shows.that the farmer and pro motersofit are men of very poi.r practical observation. They over looked the simple fact that our nuds are cut up quite as much by hoi-ses feet as by wagon wheels, they forgot to make provision for wide tires on horses too. Your correspondent wants to throw off a vapor, maybe some one will u.im it aud utilize it, perhaps we could get the society for prevention of "cruelty to animals" interested in it and frame a law to that eflW-t. We ought to put something under the horses feet as well as on the wagon wheels, to keep from making mud and dust. I have seen a vehicle that would seem to be the very thing for these wide tire HpIe. Now Mr. Editor, if you lautrh 1 iw? a peint. You want to know perhaps where I saw it, well I'll tell you, it was in a tireain but some eople attribute sig nificance to a dream which, however I lay r to an over loaded stom ach, 'this is a queer world with queer IhJ.iJCT.ap! I lym-.c ..ymic Kt ri and it is good that it Is so for other wise this would lie a dry world, noth- Senator Patterson, of this county, has received substantial-recognition n committee assignments. He is on thecommltteeof enrolled bills, public buildings, and railroads and Is chair man of the committee on revision of laws. Senator Hughes is chairman of the committee of assessment and taxation and Ja member of the com mittee of agriculture and forestry. Doad Utter Lint. The following Is a list of letters re mainlng uncalled for in the Dostottice atllillsboro, Jan. 2, 1897: r II Hudson, S Zimmerman. A C Wallace, Mr Isaac Thornton. Mr Cbas Parott and Mr Kemball. All letters not called for by Jan. 10th will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. One cent will be charged for each letter called for. H. St Hl'LMEiucu, P. M. . government U likely to loose thelWrlyM pressed In party caucus, do debtor else be compelled to pay th hereby agree, a sufficient number to I first mortgage and take the road. Iconsentlng thereto, that we will meet 1 admit Washington county Is not favored with rock and gravel as much as some places and that the county would be put to the expense Persons who are troubled with in digestion will be Interested In the ex perience of Win. II. Penn, chief clerk n the railway mail service at Des Mulns, Iowa, who writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the merits of Cbamln'rlin's Colic, Cholera and Diar- itea Remedy. For two years I have suffered from lndgestlon, and am sulject to frequent severe attacks of pain in the stomach nd bowls. One or two dosrs of this remedy never fails to give perfect relief. rice 25 and 50 cents; Sol J at lelta Drug Store. HOOK KIM US, WIDE TIRE AM) A DREAM. Ehitok Lmukpe.neemti Since ou have opened your columns again for the road question to be hammer- euai, your correspondents ran not withstand the temptation to put In a stroke or two, If its to no other pur pose then to while away the time these'dreary winter days. I jve followed with some i ulerest the pro ceed logs of the good roads con ven t ion and the good roads movement In geoem! and was In hoe and am still that after so much display of feathers, some good will tie achieved but the first egg that I have seen looka as if It wasn't fertilized and wouldoot hatch, the fowl that layed It ha not been In the right company. I have refer n.-e to a bill that I aw In the last week's Oregonisn re lating to the width of tires that wagons shall have that are to he ob tained in or after some future time. The Oregonian calls it a simple law Ing amusing about it you know. V ell I have aroused your curiosity now and you won't be satisfied unless I tell you about that wagon. I do not know what principle was involv ed In this wagon or predominated over other principles but it seemed to me it was the wide tire principle nioiig wun Humanity an I progress, there were principles enough in it I am sure, and since we hear so much about principles ln political campai gns when law makers are elected it seems to me that a bill embodying the principles of this ideal wagon ought to stand some kind of a show fora kindly hearing and carefull con slderation. Don't hardly know how to commence the inscription of it so as not to be rude and shocking for this is a nervous age, and any stew in advance ought to be short, irradunl and graceful like In the bill referred to so aa to be acceptable to thisquivering age. This Is the main defect in this new Idea that I am going to tell you about, when I get to It, it takes .too log a stride In advance of the pres ent run of human thought. Perhaps the best way to deserilie it would bo to furnish you a photo, of it but, as I have already indicated where I saw it you know that such wasn't obtain- able. Anyhow, thinking to have you sufficiently prepared now to re ceive the revelation without serious consevtienees, I'll describe the thing but must pause a little to refresh my recollection. Well like most other wagons it had four wheels rather hugh concerns, and mv first imores- slon was that they were the wide tire principle run too seed, veritable dirt packets in fact. I didn't see anvldust flying or mud splashing and the. sur face oi ine road packed to such astute of perfection that there seemed to lie regular paradise for blcvcles of which I saw "lots of 'em" around. don't know but what I was on one of them things myself. After Iliad sufficiently recovered from mv con sternation, I ventured to make an observation to one of my companions or passers-by as to where the motive siwer came from that propelled this1 THE REflBLlCAS CAlllS A PROPER MOVE. The republicans of Oregon are to be congratulated that their represen tatives at Salem iu the call they have circulated for a caucus provided that tho votes therein given shall be by vlve-voce. The manner of voting proMHied is an indication that those voting in the caucus have determined that their constituents shall know how they vote as well in caucus as In the legislature. The secret vote in caucus has been the prolific source of the corruption !' il Vriii4i j'l-.at.ii-ml con tests in the past, and its abandon ment is ail assurance that iu the fu ture pledges made to their constitu ents will, if violated, be violated octily and above Isiard, that th'Me doing so may Ik- held to a strict ac countability. . The Daily Oregouian of Wednesday lust says, and truly, that the vive voce vote in caucus is "not the usual custom." So much the more is its adoption creditable. The question tl'.at It la Moiuuuvaiioii ol tne Mitchell ites, which 1 much doubt, if true, shows a healthy regard for the wishes of the eople of Oregon and a -i Vi.i;j!-w;ij tnT'''iKti'tfie SU'i'clie managers in the senatorial campaign to let the people know what the servants are doing, and whether 1 good faith they ure carrying out pledges made to secure their voted tit the June election. An honest vote iu (aucus on any importaut question is as necessary as in in the legislature when organized. Such honesty 1: secured by an okmi vote, and Judg ing from past experieiuv, can be secured In no other way, and I am proud to bear that to the republicans of the Oregon lcgiluiure is this in novation due. If it be true, as the Oregonian In timatc, that an open vote will pre vent treachery, so much greater the reason why the vive-voice plan of voting should bo udopied. Men who to secure their election at the polls, pledged themselves, if elected to a certain course of action, should if their conscientious duties public servants require a retraction of their premises, make such retrac ion openly and atsiveboard. Rkithi.k an NEW BUSINESS 2 Having rented the Warehouse at Kast end of Madi son Street Bridge and Railroad Track. Knst Po.1 and fi.r a term of years, I am prepared to handle Hour, Gram, Mill Feed, Hay, &c. I WILL P0 A COMMISSION BUSINESS. Cheap storage. Siiic-tracK to I Load ami i tuoau I Also uuy and Sell. hiiililincr I Tory- foot floor space. r Tr.,1, t a,iv nart of the City on short notice. have' as good a stand as there is in the City for Business I will have a Chop mill in connection. I solicit a share ol your orders. ... , r P. S. When Farmers put their load of Oram, Feed or Hay in my hands to sell. I will keep their horses over night free of charge. No Feed 1-rce. " Thanking you for past Patronage, I Remain vours. I A. S. DUDLEY, 814 Hawthorn Areone. EAST I'ORTLAM), OKKtiOX. 5 NIIKHIFF'.H NAM!. wagon, but "great Ciesar" I shall never forget the look I got in response. It was expressive of the utmost sur prise snd indignation that anybody should ask such a silly question, but at the same time I detected by asido glance at the slot at the sides of the wheels and right there I discovered the solution of that puxalc there were four fat, sleek, horses, comforta bly encased in those four wheels well protected from wind and storm work ing on the tread power plan, w ith t load of beets for the sugir factory at Uillsboro. ItesK'ctfully, Jl'I.ll'H AsllAllK. A rare for Lame Rack, "My daughter, when recuvering from an attai n or raver, was a great suffer er from pain In the back and hips,' Louden Orover, of Sardis. Ky, After using quite a number of reme dies without any benefit she tried one bottleofChamberlin'sPain Halm, and It has given entire relief." Chainberlin'8 Pain Italin Is also a certain cure for rheumatism. Sold at Delta Drug Store. The progressive ladies of West Acid Intl., Issued a"Womans Edition" of the west field News, bearing date of April a.lNWi. The pas-r Is tilled with matter of Interest to women. and we notice the following from a correspondent, which the editers printed, realizing that it treats upon a matter of vital importance to their sex: "The best remedy for croup, colds and bronchitis that I have bet n able to find IsChmerllnsCotigh Rem edy. For family use it has noepual. I gladly recommend it." 2'i and M cent h oil N s for mle at lit Ma Drug Store. Simon saitl thumb down and they all lopped over, ('nu Patterson of Marion or Johni-on of Linn ask sup port of republicans in the state at large when thoy show such timidity as they did in the organisation of the senate last Monday? Why did they desert their f'lpjmrtt r? liY VIRTUE OK AN EXKCl'TIOS X tsgiioa out ol tup tire in l Cuurl nl lh hiata ol Oreuon, lor Wnn'iingtmi County in lavor ol l.ooll AllU ker hii.I hkuuii .Inh Anicner lor tile Hum ol WI..T0, oot, II. s, gold com, mitlt uiluresl tiirrrou 1 Hie rule ol 8 per cent pr nniiam, from II .'.')lh diij ol November 1S!. hihI forth cons RnJ expense of nuiil al nml m writ : inerure, tiy virtue ami In puriu nt'e ol aitul Judgement nnu lor wi.nl ol su'llcient pemonut property I did on III oi l day ol Januury lsy7 ouiy levy uio all the right title ami interest which tli aliove named delendant hail ou the i'Kli uay ol November IsikI or which he haa nice at'tiiired in or to the following dp crihed real property, I will nn Monday th sin uav o! hehiuarv IMI7, at ti e aouth ioor oi me court Home, iu Hillsooro, as hi union County, tlienon, at the hou ol (D o cloc a in, of said diy, sell at public auction to the highest oidder tor cash, th tollowitlg-tleyorlliutl real tir.iticriv o.u.t. l.y ng, lieiDgand situate in Washington vjouiiiv, uregon, and being more particu tony described as lollowa towit : lleing I arcel of land in seciious I J, l;l and 14, t, r i w and bounded by commencing at a point in me n line ol suit section II situ aieu in chains Irom the n w rnr of ,.4 ! eo 1.1 at a place of beginning and running " c aiong me n line ot sec I.I and 14 to ens to a siaae; ineuce N 2-50 clu more ur itit, io me e cor to the donation iiin.i claim, ol 1 hoinas l Humpnre incnoa d M 4.V K(varil K) to a slake on me m uaim ol tho Tnalatin river am: about zo links from a white (ir thence 8 ."' to me rrnier oi tne lualatin river. thence up tho center of main channel of saiu river io me w line ot said section M tlicnces along said w line of sec 13 to the corner see oi the w side of said kec l.'l thence w locus ana tnence n 4U chs to the , iaos of ut'ginning, containing imi ecres, moro or le-s and being the same land conv-tyed to jonn AmcKer and Ouatav H Sierck hy James H Walker by deed dalrd June 14th iss. and recorded on page as book Y' ol the records of deeds in the ollice of Re corder of conveyances for Washington Co, Slate of Oregon to sat sfv the hereinbefore unnid sums anu ior tut costs and ezpen- Hii I property will he sold subim-i Io re. dt-mption as per statute of Oregon. Witness my ha-J this 'lib day of Jan. " v . U HliADKOlU). nerin for Washington County, State oi ursircn. C. JL Kindt, Att'y for plaintiff. .W 117 FOIl NAM, RANCH OF 40 ACREM, 1 ami all stained. ALL FENCEIl ttrt in rtiltivMiu.n nil hotiM mid burn. VOUIll ort'tl r.l ami two springs, can be bought at less than na i value it applied lor soon. Address or call on DR. C. HMiril, Cornelius, Oregon CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Ii at try VMppsr. Dr. CHAS. E. CEICER. .-.WILL HE IN KOKKMT OROVE after August :id to practice his profession, and will lie found at the residence of Dr. Wm. Itcfger. Pnerial ntlentinn t.ai.1 n Mlici-1 anil 8urgieal IXseaaps of Women and Children and all ( lirontc Ilia-a.es Sweetness and Light. Put a pill in the pulpit if you want practical preaching for the physical man ; then put the pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it preaches. There's n whole gospel in Ayer'a Sugar Coated Pills ; a " gospel of sweetness and light." People used to value their physic, aa they did their religion,-by iu bitterness. The more bitter the dose the better the doctor. We've got over that. We take "sugar in ours" gospel or physic-now-a-days. It's possible to pleaae and to purge at the same time. There may be power in a pleasant pill. That is the gospel of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. THE DELTA DRUG STORE MAIN STREET, HILI.SltOKO, OI.M.OX "ft) I" y Uttvli. riC'UIVlllVO. uilVllllVMiu, a -v s w x. gfl Articles. Perfumert), in Great Variety. QPHCIAL ATTENTION to Quality and Accuracy in Dispensing. TELEPHONE FROM STORE TO OFFICE. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY : - - THREE COLLEGE COURSES --- CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY Hi The Academy prepares for College and flices a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses rery loto. Board and rooms at the Ladies Hall $3 to $4 per tceek, includina electric light and heat. THE COLLEGE DORMITORY Under experienced management, will fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed $1.50. For full particulars, address president McClelland, Forest Grooe, Oregon. WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 4, 1897. THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE HILLSBORO PEtRMACY ntnaSZtiLXut" PhyBiCin"1 AW,""e ,''Hl'en"'i'K ly com. Th. IK1I..1.. iii ........ "-'-V7 meni iu Unix from I he mort r-liul,l mnnnf,......, aHin its snm.li.-. owini to it. I.n.ill J.?i ' 77T7' ilr ""vantai-a in 1.1 the rt bona.., ,. retail pri,. .r. y T,Z itoSTL TU fr'"n drug stores. mon ol most ilisi.c-iiHing PATENT MEDICINES of all ppul.r kin,l..lwy, in The fil M'lNES and LIQUORS anpplW Jaof on lr ri,.lio Union Block, THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, Aamlgnee Nitle. will s.-ll at pill. lie auction at llaston. "i ii ( UK-, III. in iicmrtna .......t - . ur L. a. . . . " -J" 1 J vi r.. ix-ii'if-niimp, li ailTenl. Trrms of sale: A are.llt of nlna months nn opjiroveil fciintr K ill l nllnw-.l. W. N. UAH UK I T, AssiirnaM of LhiaiM ..r u.- l- ... - . ... r nnu aiic.m. l.run. li iinn, InsulvFina. ai.as Kserntrlx'n .otir. VOril K IS HKKKKY iIVK THAT lh lat will ami tratmiont ..i rlin Hrnith. daoraal. has hrn admit. I to firnlmie in the Cuuntv r....ri ,.i ,. tnlaof Ore, ,n, or Washinrlon .'..til n . h nd that Inters trsiamptiiar i av ben issnr.l to Ihs unlrrlffni.l if iilrn ih.rco', sn.l that aha haa lul uiil he l sn I e.itraJ upon thp diacbajir i . .. r . ii lira. A I iieraon havini?claiina avain.t . t of li.irlinir Hmiih. il...i enhy ri-qupsiail to irsnt thaoi ir. ', iih ....n-r Tnnr-hcra, at tli olllca of II. I'.niiic in llillaivro.Mrcrnn. .ti.in x n lb Irom lln Hate. HA I! 4 if nu IT II Fi-mlr: of the l ist will n.l tmm . I' iinr.a rninn nn-.nuHi l'at-l this Tin .law of Jann'.ri- lHd? Hillsboro, Oregon EAGLE MARBLE WORKS! "AMortcTiiBiia or MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES od all kind, of MnrMo Work io TALIAN AND AMERICAN MAR8LE Imporii-r and rlali-r in neicu md Scotch Granite Monuments. 22. Sal.., si. I'ORTI.AM.. lf. IOH HXt.K. fol (.ill particula ut Ire J. r in Ayer's Curehook ten paces. C Avt r to . Lowell. Mao oAWItESor 1,IM., K)IHlm. ALL !;' ',. sii mile.. u,t, of Hillshoro HI acres under cultivation, :H1 acrra alashavl running a ater, orrliar I, linus, cellar ham. rai.arr.lirn-lioifr, w.M..ahed food - cil an I v. .t,r. A I I re... W.ll ., H.eaner entura. antara (Jounty. C.lllornia. 37 the Louisville' WiyjCOMMERCIflL I 'HE V trie l.irht ' rann 1. 1 AXM. AL MKF.TIMl or tub- stocaholit.ra of the H II,!,,: Klw l.iirht and W.ie i .in l!'rr: th. ollic, of 1 ha Comr.an. i i7ii . " on Mondar. Jannarv- sih a' I.L'i k Ui'lll't n ' ' Idling Pn.r of K,.,,l, ky. AH Iho nesa nnl ,v,rr.,t iiinrki-l rH,rlH. REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS ! I B,"l'lci)ifr,.,1,,nT ' a.1,1, TMK tOMMKIJdu UalifUie, .' J 33 nniLar.Rllj, rcrtry. KrHtoikr
