Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, July 30, 1897, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., July 30, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextKILLSBORO IXDEPENttKM. j -l'f4 la thananAiaat HliisUi,tis;.' wiassrlpUoa, la a4liM, a fW ill LaUOUO FVBLIBIUKQ CXX, rroprMU r D. M C. QAULT. Cdltar. uMCIAi. rAPXU Of TUK tT FIUIAY, JULY 30, 1697. Congress-man Tongue to exjxHHwl home next week. Hpeaker Itd baa appointed th tiouae Commltte-. No delay will occur iu December when tb rrguiar aenalon beglna. The pratent difficult lea In th coal roliilng itatea haa reaulted benefit-la'- ly to labor la one direction. Th cl operators bate agresxl to abolish the company' titorea. Hereafter the .lt.jflrer vYl fee paii . wey. Tiw-j can make purrnaaett where thej t'hooau. roe urady. a ateru wheel nvi t boat tbat waa ateaaied oa the Col umbla uutil ten day ago haa been taken to the Sau-ranieulo river in Cat ifornla. The aea voyage from the Columbia waa a plea -taut one except for a atilf breeze off Cape Blanco and made with mftty by the frail river craft. Ueeat liiitaiu haa occupied an neied Palmyra Inland one of the Hawaiian group. This to done on the color of title' obtained by cluiu made uiue yean ago. United Slate nettled that group sixty yean ago aud peopled thoae tolaodii for com merce and civilisation. It to high time we take formal official ion. . About as good a cartoon a has ap peared to one in the New York Her ald of recent date. Uncle Saw ap pear on hto aide of the pond with a yacht under his arm and the Ameri can cup as the bait on a line which be from the end of a ftohpole danglt b in the face of John Bull seated on bis little Inland who from Indifferent or Bleep pays no heed to the glitter ing "fly". Bro. Johnathan says "why dont he bite?" In times past nations have denied their subjects the prlvllage of expat riation. Indeed that waa the bone of contention between United States and England In 1812. But now the ex traordinary contention of Japiin brings the question forward in rever sed order. If Hawaii Is annexed to the United States, the Japanese can not become citizens of a county sup posed to be of their adoption. Japan proposes to fight for the priviletie of allowing her subjects to transfer their allegiance to another power. We have heard of parents driving chil dren from home, but our esteem for the old folks was never (lightened by such conduct. A mine owner In the striking coal mine district went into Court the other morning and asked for an in junction forbidding the striking miners congregating about the mine .to binder work. The miners did not appear in court to oppose the issu ing of the inucllon. They do not intend to be found opposing the civil or Judicial authorities. Now if they would go a step further and respect private rights no objection whatever could be urged when they quite work. If a man wearies of hi job for any reason no one ought to think ill of him when he throws It up, but the dissatesfled man should not hinder some one else taking what was thrown away as use less. Speaking of the attitude of Japan towards this country and the course pursued by the premier of the gov ernment, the Chronical remarks that it is amazing any man who Is fit to wear the man tle of the Marquis Ito should Imagine that two or three European countries would ally themselves against the United States over any pretext given by an island group of the mldpacirlc in which this nation has had part mount Interest for seventy years. Does Count Okurna suppose that any part of Europe wants the United States to retaliate by also makings continental alliance, to the utter dis turbance of the balance of power? Ii is the fear of Europe that thlccountry will take a hand In the settlement ol Old World problemsand Japan msy ( sure that none of the powers will hastei that time by giving America a gratuitous cause of offence. Wheat is quoted at 75 cents In Portland. And the intimation Is that it would go higher If the ships that are now available did not ask so great a sura for freight. From many aourcea reports come that agents are out among farmers trying to buy. just now it seems that these agents might be permitted to go home emp ty handed. The tlme.to sell has not come. Our marketis a foreign one and the time to get rid ol our sup plies is when the ships are here ready to take away cargoes. But farmers will do -ell to sell when the trans portation Js here, for if that oppor lunity is let pass some one.hss to p for holding.till the next season. It eemt tkatjt would be good busine-w policy to send the hop agents away empty handed. Those people are very unreliable. If they make a contract and bops fall they always refuse' to take them. The grower alwaya baa to take the bustard. o re i iiir Modern shipbuilding f- r war ves-i x-Uhtt'i culled Into existence new in dustries. Chief among thenu to the lllnlllif if'ore of Kteel armor pi t'ea f great thickness. The first expeuac on these plates to the pPAvai of man ipulation which Is protected by re cent patents. Then the plates are so thick large and heavy that a fpecidl M of nisriufacturliiu' nmcliiiK ry I" required. This Is cull d a "plant." It to organized for one purpor-e slid turns out but one piodut t sruior plate. This plant cmts millions ol dollar. There is but one customer, the govt riiriii t:.. In the maiiufatiure of defensive armor the nations are jealous of eaeli other, and from a M-use of patriotiHiu aud loyalty re fuse to buy abroad. However Hus sia did come to America for pUte but it Is now generally understood tluil it was not plate they wanted so much but a knowh-dge of our manipulation to tbey could eMaLlinb a plant at home. ....... '""'i'lie cost of "teYi"raiis at the rolling mills is undeYlood to I less than SZO t!t iaa; " wiiiIe"'Yoe oei-t armoi plate haa cost $4o0 per ton. Our sec retary of the navy thought this au exhort) taut figure, and onVnd ibu but liie voiiipaiiies refused to sell. There sre three plants iu this govern ment that makes these plates, one In Chicago aud two in rennsylvanni. The secretary referred the mall, r to congress. An act wss passed, offer ing lhoH factories $3M er ton. If Uiey rtiustd to wll, iheii the grtal shipbuilding yards were invited to build a new plant so that they can furnish their ovt n plates. The steel companies refur-e to furnish plates at t-'HM). The secretary has a.kf-d the shipbuilding companies to set up an armor plate plant. One, the Union Iron Works of ban Francisco bos al ready declined audio anticipation of the declension of the others, the sec retary of the navy has, this week, taken steps looking to the building of a governmental plant in which all armor plate required can be made and of the shape required by our marine architects. Ordinarily it Is not good stale crait for a government to engage In manu factiirlng enterprises, but in this ill' stance the administration will do well to make its own plates. Pri vate enterprises will not use the pro duct of the factory, and there Is quite as much reason for making the arm or as there is in building its own cannon, or small arms, if there is profit at 45i) per ton the government will receive it. The only pluee where the authorities will be handicapped, is in obtaining the right to use the patents covering the manufacture of those projectile resisting plates. It is said that the Chicago Steel Com pany offers to sell its plant. Per haps when the Bethlehem works and the other Pennsylvania company realize that the only customer is about to be lost, their plants will be in the market so that the govern ment will l able to buy a plant with the right to use all the manipu lations at a reasonable figure, anyhow the building of a government armor plate plant where the product is to be used exclusively by the govern ment is not engagiug in such a man ufacturing enterprise as is forbidden by good statesmanship. THE JIO.M.Y jl h-SMOX. At a banquet given in his honor in Boston and eaten on the evening of the 27th, S--cretary of the Treasury Oagetpnke these word-ton the money questou : The adiuinistative hram-li of the government will not sleep nor rest inactive. Its influence has teeu an I will be for the promptest and most judicious action. The evidence of this fact is fresh at hand in the in sage Just now submitted to congress hy the president. The recomodatioii of the president or a commission was admirable in this, that it suggested a way by which a body of well-trained and thoughtful men could be provid si to consider at lei sure, without distraction from other pressing theim's, the important sul Jeet of currency and banking re forms. It, at the same time, opened a forum to which could he admitted every conlrihutivi sugui'stioii from all classes of men. "That the bill which pa-srd the house with promptness failed of rec ognition In the senate, nniy lies mat ter of regret, but not discouragement. The two questions In fur the country in the last political campaign were the tariff and the currency. One) of them is settled. Whutevvr the merits or demerits of the new meas ure in Its particular items, it ha- lie comethe ol the land. Th re venues hrieved from it will after a possums nriei iii;i rim rw aopiieil for for proper government expenditures, and if the ohl aphorism tie true that 'the revenue of the slate is the state,' we may ssy without exsggeratlon msi ine sia is re-eiawiiieii. we have also rem hed a int where, with absolute data fund-lied, com. merce and msnuricttire csn make correct estimates ami go iiih.n tin ir respective missions of exch iii and production with a new sense ol si urity. The resonsinH mrty in Miwer that has suives-fully fevered this one important iue, may Is' safe ly trusted to care equally well for the other." Congresnnan Tongue ( ' this dis trict has been assigned ti the houss ) ommittee on agriculture. (Vtugress. j man Ellis is on the committee l(f public lands. Another civil nr r.ip-s In Brsz.l. Cauada to the center of rtvolt. COLD MIKES. Many People Rushing to the Clondyke Mines ILAX AT C0BV1LL1S I MltMKEU Ceal Xlaer Reara a fsurls-loa as ts tas Mrlke-isdr. rialiwsa tinppoxed te be Lout. The Clondyke gold fields are yet the theme of discourse, though the second sols-r thought is coming. Peo pie begin to realize tbn a latitude under the Artie circle m-ans a lont! night and "old weather, aud that 6ts) milts inland means an stisolute win ter libs-ksde, and that winter on the Yukon means uiue months ol frozen exists hue. TheO. it. A N Co's. steamer "El der sails today, w ith every buuk oc cupied, both In the cabiu aud steer age.' Each passenger Is allowed 15" pounds baggugo on his ticket. In t-r:-iiif.a iw"iui4aYii "paV-scnger hai an outfit weighing from 160U to 2000 p muds. The Elder has cargo ol 700 tons 135 horses aud 75 dogs. The f.rif vtfciti UrTJiVtet'i'OA'fhe'Ba'iiiii 'al L)yea where the owners must receive it aud hasten to higher ground away from the tides. The Elder will get back to Portland Aug. 12th. A resident who has speut 1 1 years in Alaska sounds this warning: "ills dine lun.i a halt oit tl.i umd rush to the Clondyke gold fields. Hundreds of men are going as far as they can, relying oil others to help them. That help will be meager enough, and scores will certainly en dure hardships that death alone wiil relieve. The transportation compan ies cannot possibly accomodate the number going by way of St. Mich aels. The small river steamers will not afford room for one-third of the number going that way. The pro vislous will have to be furnished by the transportation companies, and two-thirds of the passengers on board at St. Michaels or along the Yukon, they will not see Dawson City until next spring. Many of those who go by wsy of Dyea will be com pelled to winter at the headwaters of the Yukon. "The spring Is far the better time to make the Journey, with the crust on the snow, and lengthening days, whilo now swamps, hills and rough roads, with incrs?slng cold and lia bility of frozen streams for the later ones will oe matters to convince i ho-e who will not heed until brought fai-e to face with these obstacles. No person should go there with. less than -I J or 6 J pounds of provisions for each day he expects to remain in the country. The actual food supply for each erson should amount to fully 1600 pouuds. Highly carbonaceous fissl should predominate. Stimul ants of alcoholic character should be avoided. One pound of tea is equal to seven pounds of coffee for drink ing purposes. Abundance of cran berries may be pns-ured put in water and alio wel to freeze. A chunk can he broken (iff and cooked. Blueberries are alsoahundent. "The wildest dreams of gold finds have begun, as continued search Will prove, hut it is well to think of the dukinss ahead of 60 percent of those who go this fall. My advice is to wait until March, 1898, and more will Is accomplished with half the trouble and at a minimum of ex- peuse. Such unheard-of schemes were never brought to light as are now flaunted before the public. The idea of a floating hotel to winter in the vicinity nf the Yukon's mouth or at St. Micheals could not possibly em enate frjm the brain of other than a townlot boomer from the prairies of Kansas, whit never rel of Sia ice or felt of winter storms tlvit obtain at St. Michaels. S une one should strive tohiiild a wagon road over Dyea pass to the lakes. The Domination gov ernment will gladly give consent for an enterprise. Our own government should Is? asked to spproprlate a suf ficient sum for an Immediate prelim inary survey, and whf n the money is ready the work can progress through out the winter and be finished hy April, 1898." Washington, July 27. Assistant Secretary Howell, of the Treasury department, who is In charge of cus toms matters, snid today: "The new tariff bill is particulHrly free from am- blguliics which, despite the most careful efforts, are linlile to creep into such measures. It Is a revenue-pmd iirer, and in my opinion will pnsluce al .easi ?is.,,,hs.,ooo .luring ...e ,-re. i 1 f I I. ..a I em nsca. year ami t nr.. cr a. J2'l,l00,0i"t during the Uses! yesr 1899." At Hsiae. COTTAOK OltoVE, OK , July 27 P. S. Jennings recently received IMHI ill g il I fr nil the Uulfe I S's'es mill t at Philadelphia, the 'r.-sult of the M irch eh auup from Ins mine ne ir Kid. lie, Or., accompanied i-y a I t e from the d-'partmeiit staling that I' W.i-l the flle-st g dd tin y hail received in many yesrs within U is-r cent i f pure gold and inquiring win re it came from This is h mine p B. Sherwood m id" sich a rich sinke in last February. CouvaM.IS. Or, July 27 . The tl.ix grow ii for fito-r i n the coll- farm has Iss-n pulled, and mi l stands -ho- acd in the fl-id, where It wiil re main for several w ts-ks. A portion of it attaioeil the excellent length of M inches, while the average length to 40 iucbes. A portiou of the prod- ( uct goes to Klnnev, the A'ora c n- , the A'ora c n ship it along with f icr flax fields to I I ) are to manufac Hi for fish netting, i n"rymnn who will an supplies I rum other bar'sMir Ums., who tureit iulo twine I tre quantities or which are requir a. I in Ilia ftAlini kn.Adhlncr IniliiKfrt. t The rest of the college crop goes to Salem. Japaa aaa I'alW States. New Yokk. July 27. A cial to the Herald from Paris ay-: The Figaro publishes an article hearing on the relations between th Ueited States and Japan. ltlmp r Ui.. a Is heightened' by the inanife-t IndicHli-ms it bears of being "lu-pir ed" for only the In the inner ( ire! :f Japiictse affairs could sk-siblv have given the Figaro an Idea of th- ol jeet which has caused the Marqua to com to Paris at this partieuler juncture. The article which is hesil ed, "The Voyage of Marq lis Ito,' is as follows: "Marquis Ito has lssn In Pur -'r.rc'a-3-J.y a U'ippiug at in Hotel Continental whero his appsr ments have A:r rwv-! My- -.-h -Par's legation. This atlu'e dipb mntist Is now busy dealing with tie delicate situation created in J.w ty the. prele.nshins of the Unite. States in the matter of the annexalio' of theSundwich Islands. "It appears that he has come t Europe to protest lu.ist energetical! in the name of his government against what be calls a usurpation tieset with dangers, and he d'-clan s io his friends tiiat Japau, which hud to struggle against great difficulties at the time of the war with Chit s, will goon to the end with the Unit ed States. We must not, therefore, be surprised If one or these days we have to announce a rupture of the relations of be two countries in case the annexation pn j. cts are main tained. This will not probably mean a declaration of war, but it would bt the beginning of hostilities, more or less open, the result of which would he harmful and which might have in store surprises ot all kinds, for 30, 000 Japanese almost all veteran sol diers, are already living in the Haw aiian islands, and the natives of the country hardly number as many. The objift of the Marquis IloV journey is to isiint out to Europe rather too neglectful according to him the peril of annexation to which the vigorous Japanese people, si ill under the spell of its victories, isopposingtn the utmost. In any case, this Journey and the complica tions foreseen by the Marquis Ito stf tngcly confirm the fears already expressed in America by thoughtful men. Nkw Yokk, July 27. The Her ald's European edition publishes the following editorial under the head ing, "V hat's Japan got to Say About it, Anyhow?" "We publish a special dispatch con firming one printed In the Temps re lative to the protest of Japan against the annexation of Hawaii by the United States. Wedo not think that the United States even entertain the protest concerning its policy from any non-Anglo-Saxon race. Eng land Is an Anglo-Saxon race pure and simple and has for the last 200 years, governed the world by Its common sense, force and civilizing institutions and today 83,000,000 of the Anglo-Saxon race across the wat er Hud themselves confronted with one of those Mongolian, Indian' and Australian continents. We know what England would do under the circumstances, and we trust the Anglo-Saxon United States will do the surne. "P. 8. A few American warships in Japanese waters would do no harm." London, July 27. St. James Gaz ette, c uimentiiig on Japan's pro test In the Hawaiian island matter, says: "According to European usages It ammounts to a threat to resist the transfer of the archipelago by force, and is equivalent to warning the United State th it they must give up their views as to Hawaii or prepare for war. It does mean Just so much in the mouth of Japan, though the Americans do not seem to think so. But they have such odd Ideas of di plomatic language they are no great authority." Okeoon City, Or., July 27. The matter of going to the mortgage re cords to find notes to put on the assess ment roll In another innovation of Assessor Stout's, and the result Is somewhat surprising. All the live mortgages laiclc to 1890 show notes h. ,, of ,. ,h t fm ., , ... h CMsckan.ns county citizens, prsdically all of which have never aps ansl on the tax roll, the -es-s.r says that he prnp'n-s to s-s-ss to the pirtles who app'sir hy the record to own them all he nof at their full value, and give them a chance to swear the Hi m off, If ti.ey nutfht not to s there. 1 liis ill vn-tty swell the total of inon -v, iices and secoiiuts In the co'Oity. Not much opiKislflon to Ins priMssture is exiss iel, however, for m ini of 'he me hoh'ers hsve ex rs d s itlnifnes to li-t all ... . in'tr nois nij ss'-merit If ev ry. b ly s- wHiid (1 i the same. Tak ing the mortage reisirda for it wiil g.'t n-s(r!y s I I hi iired notes, hut i-ecure. no'M, may tti lieeovirrd u . T:ier- is r mi r ihst At Irei Ar--. tic tiiili'Mi vstsn i'l the white mm by ( IHpp'i skip -r. He sMwsiMiie. thing which wss not s sltip or wbale'ut susp, d like a lsi'Na. kmm Sam A GASE OF INTEREST TO EVERY Vnr..AH. Mrs. Henry Youngnans Tells a Story of Suffering and How She Was Cured. lira. Htory Yeonghsas, of Detroit, Mica., h Nridcs at lout Grand Ritw Avcaas, Mid I Evar liaos car Uat tittls so mjm I wis aa invalid. For ycara I have bad tba Mat painful cxparietu.- sod would hat to ba dowa aiua f tua liiii. AUrr lh laat baby waa bora I waa analil to atirad la air aooaawork. I could KarJly Maud ap and bad diur apclla. 1 waausi la ilwp ail h lima ana vu traatad by muni mi lh beat phrtdoiana. I woald bar lb rauat fearful gniiip, iot whk'h but appMcatioBS wra uwd. I uwd Ihma but appliuauoaa aatU I bliat- I aiTMlf aaTercljr. " iiefura our child waa bora I had bota a 'trang, bealth womaa and was camel sor -.k-k. Atar be a ixira I (raw wa aad ibia, and reortvad crarralr aaj help from iha BMdiclna left by the doctors. Jhrj mid I wac aot proper l eaed f s4 tHet.'br oafiy waa too twoas far am. Uj hat-k ceeaied o hi breaking aud I waa aoaroeiT ever wiih ul a aavrre beailMlie. Cauld not I'll Tou tow naajr dittrrent praacrtpcioae I haTetakea, nit arer doctor had a difiereut plan of treat u( mj aaaa. I wore aupporta and laid fur t:k iJ a.r Iiu.ua Siet'awd, but without aiL One daT bit baahaad cunretrd that try Dr. William.' Pink Pills for Pale People, he had read aTeral artielra in the paper out women who had been helped by them, waa aiwouragrd and thought I moot alwaya an invalid, bat said I would try them '.t I had taken the battle of audioine I a then nainc;. - A few days after ha brought me la a box W HEELI.Nfi, W. Va., July 27. The ft rente! lalwir convention yet held In Anierlea It nowr in ne-mion. Xot only are coal miner represented but other orjfanixitions and Indus trie. The notable thlnif la the ah nee of employers. Frun which it doe n it aeou) poelhle for any (fMd to eoiue of the iueetinf. The danipr -eenia to be thit ihu men aeetnir only the one Hide of tie- question have ilisbi.-'ed ideas of the nittl itlon and will not cotnpromi-e or if they are hy want forced to go to work they are convinced that they bare been over-reached. Pitthbuko, July 26. The coal op erators meet today. Eighty-nine companies were represented. No conclusion for a solution of tue coal miners strike was reached. Washington, Juiy 27. The ar mor producing companies having de cline I to furnish the navy depart ment the armor needed for three battle ships at $300 per tou fixed by congress, Secretary Long has taken the second step In the line marked out by congress, and has called upon the ahipbuilding companies them selves to submit proposals for pro curing and fitting the armor. One of them the Union iron work, of -tan Francisco had already responded deuliulng, like the armor companies, the detriment's invitation. There is little doubt but that the others will make a like answer, although there is a small chance that some of the shipbuilders ray c trahine to secure the control of one of the plants which the armor-n tkers pr their read iness tone", ' tur i eit the armor they nee l f e ih s'liiw in hand. If, however n ex oecled, '11" hlphuild- era repliin nr.- tin titrable, Secre tary Lon a i ! pro - i- l me step fur ther and Hi-c 'int a 'ir t of officers to carry out tin- direcioiK ot congrees and frame i Ian f r Pie establish ment of a nverniii -tit xrmor plant. LoNDorr, July 27. In the house of commons today Lord George Hamilton secretary of stste for India iu reply to a question as to why the East India railway owned by the government, had purchased 7780 tons of rails from the Maryland Hteel Company, of Baltimore, sail the lowest Briti.ih bid was 3075 higher than the American tender. According to the Dally Mill En glish firms are very Indignant that contract fir the trie Tin plant nf the Loudon Central railway, which is to be an underground electric line, am ounting in value to hundreds of thou sands ot pounds, have been given lo Americans. THE SEW KEVEUE LAW. The Wilaon-Oorinan hill was super ceded last Saturday by the Dingley tiill. An agreement was reached on Friday ls-t by which the time for voting on the conferee's report wan fixed for 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday the 24th inst. At that hour the voting commened. At ti.iiH the result wss announced. The bill was promptly sigr.i-d by the president of the senate and the agiedker of the House after Which it waa sent to the pretiden' The Same Old Sarsaparilla. . 'ih"t's Aver. Tlie rame old sarsaparilla as it waa vD made and sold HO yrnrn f. In the lalMiratory it is different. There modem appliances lend aiieed to skill t ; J and experience. B'lt the s;trsHiariIla is the same old aitrsaparilla that nib.te the rec. .-il year nf etrrm. (? Why don't we better it? Well, wevre much iu the Vi condition of the Bishop and the rasplierrT : "iKiubt- V les" he said, "God might have inn.le a better berry. U But doubtless, also lie ripver lii." Whv don't we better the sarsaparilla 1 We can't. We are using the Li i ame old plant that cured th Indians and the pniard.s. It has not lieen bettered. And since sre ( make aarsaparilla cnniponnd out of aaraparilla plant, y we ace no war of improvement. Of ronne. if we were f making some secret chemical rompounil, vie might ..M But we're not We're milking the same old aarsaparilla to cure the same old rliseases. Von can tell it's the iJ old mrrs. lf the aorereign blood purilli.', and ( i and asked ai to rtre them a Vhd. I started takinc Dr. William. P:uk Pills for Pale People tliat day and put tlM oilier tueilirine . lUuiain? it would ;ifa t:in if i uinl tho pills. Briuro I bad ukf a one box I Iril beih-r. 11 y buxband noticed tho iuiprove BMnt and bought too mora boxes. I kept oa using thrnt uuiil I had taken four boxes, aad I aas entirely cured. I keep them in tha bones bow and ass them occasionally, as they are s great help to all women. Yoa would not have known me two years aco. Wliai I am lo-uay ia owing to lr. Williams' Pink Piila tor Pals Panple." (Signed) Haa, It. YocnoBAXB. Mrs. H yoTtr--iss, t)tir.i"oly sxai' stairs that she bus read tha above and thai it is trus ia every particular. koaaar E. lieu, J a., r Publie. - "V'vim, oi "ty , 4tieiiivn. Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills IBr Vale People eon tain in a condensed form, all lbs elements neceasury to give new lite and richness lo the blood and restore shattered nervea. They are also a specific tor troubles peculiar to females, .'h-.SA ..ri;ttay.t'rx'. trr-mteYJ&j r.d"- forms of weakness. They build op the blood, snd restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Ia mea they effect a rsdieal curs in sll cases ariaing from mental worry, over work or exrensee of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (raver in loo bulk! at 60 cents a box or six boxes for fi JO. and msv ba had of all driigeiata, or direct by mall from Dr. Williams' Mediuluc Comvaay, 8chenactady, N. Y. who at 4:30 o 'clink, less than an hour after its (stowage in the senate, "lured it and thus gttve us a new tariff law. An aualysis of the vote shows that the affir native was cast by 37 repub licans, one democrat (McEnery), on silver republican (Jones, of XevauV), aud one populist (HtewaxJ)- The negative vote was cast by 2H democrats snd two populists (Harris and Turner). Teller, silver republi can, and two populists (Allen and Butler) did not vote. One populiM (Kyle) aud one silver republican Pettigrew) were alwent wit hum pairs, which was equivalent to with holding their votes. The vote in detail a Is thus re ported. ' Yess Aldrich, Allison, linker, Burrows, Carter, Clark, Davis, I -boe, Elkins, Fairhauka, Komher, Fie, Ualiinger, ttear, .Hale, Hans borugh, Iliiu ley, Hoar, Jones of Ne vada, Lmlge, Mt-Bride, McEnery, McMillin, Mason, Morrill, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Plait if Couuecti cut, Piatt of New York7 Pritchard, Proctor, QuHy,Se wall, Shoup, Spoou er, Stewart, Thurston, Warren, Wtt more 40. Noes Bacon, Bte, Berry, Cnffery, Chilton, Clay, Cockrejl, Daniel, Faulkner, Uormon, Harris, Jones of Arkansas, Lindsay, Mallory, Martin, Mills, Mitchell. Morgan, Murphy, Pasco, Peltus, R meh, Smith, Tillman, Turley, Turner, Turple, Vest.Walhal', White 30. Present but not voting Allen, Butler, Teller. Absent aud not pulred Kyle, Pet tigrew. The following pairs were announ ced, tli first named for, and the last against the bill: Chandler with Cannon. .- Cullom with Gray. 'J t. Waleott with George.' " Hannawith Itiwlins. Wellington with McLaurln. Mantle with Kenny. Wilson with Heltfeld. Americans are going into Clondyke and it will Im strange if they do not enact a few local laws to regulate the Jni of humanity that 'will winter there. One man stated this week that already some regulations were formulating. One is that no one is tihe allowed to go through the Chlleoot puns who has not a supply of food for at least ten months. To perfectly enforce the regulations small companies of ten or twelve is to le organized. Allwhgo realise that realities confort.-4hem, and they will subit to no foolishness. American prospectors know how to care fur themselves. , The new turitT bill ia working to the satisfaction of the pirer and middle ctitHnes. One day this week the steamship M ij"stie came Into New York with Its full irompletment of Eiiroptan f xcurolonlhts who (sine well supplied with the wearing apparel of foreign manufacture. These wcitthly tourists" heretofore have brought these goods In free of duty, but the Dingley bill taxes them ami :iiHMi revenue was realized that day. There was some compluinr ot coiirxe, hot whocould belter afford to pay? (!) CO) m umm TZXZI HUXSBORO Carca! .uH,iviiou b caperieuce.1 physiciausl Ac unUa dis(u.ina by coin pvteut aud painatakiuri pharuiciM I Tha llilMairo Pharniaiy unlera iu ilrtir fn-m the uiert reliahlc luaiiufaetiirer only, au.l u ihonmgtilv auplitai with every reqiliwie Decweary fcir properly conduct iua a firjl-claaa prwription iHiniueaH. I lie pMprietora are ever watchful that Hi nteat-aenruved lalot rciutxlu.are cotiiiu'.iallv la-iua aibied lo tha atock a the arieucea of Die.li.iue aud pliarmacy advance. Beiua Mwni trf w uliar alvauUigea io pur cliaxiiiK its supplies, owinn I j iu huaineas rule of Inking trade thscimiiU ibr cah Imm tha tut hoiiM-s, Ilia retail 'iwa ara ooavvquuDi ly Hcr imbu tuuer ui mu, ui.ifi.n drug stores. All th leading rrticlea of DHl'OHlSTS' Sl NDKIKS, including tha FINEST PKRKUMtrt, TUlLKT Ain'"Lt.S, Bl;L'StlKs, rI-U.NOE, ETC, ara on diapla A large aud excellent aaaorttnenl ol tPECTAt LES and EYEAil-AfcSEs alsooo baud. .. - - PATENT MEI.UCIS ES cf all popolar kluda always in stock. The Unset WINKS and LKJUOKS auppliad in csaskof sickneaa ud iirsKri pti m THE HILLSB0R0 PHARMACY, Union Block, PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - - THREE COLLEGE COURSES GLASSIGAli, The Academy prepares for College and gioes a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses eery lotc. Board and rooms at the Ladies' Mall $3 to $4 per toeeh, including electric light and heat THE COLLEGE DORMITORY Under experienced management, tcill 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 If you do write us for alogue and Prices. save you money purchases. on A. II. AVERILL, Manager. CLEARANCE To Make Room For our fall stock, soon to arrive, we have placed on, our bargain counlers mi extensive line of Sum mer (Joods, ItcmeMts etc., which must he closed out regardless of cost; we also offer our entire line of STIJAW HATS at ct, OTHEll II I A I N 20 per cent dIscount,C'LOTII IAO at your own price. Our Grocery Department Is full of bariralns; try us once and compare our prices with others. Ve handle good (oods. (Mir motto is small prolits and quick returns. R. E. BRYAN & SON. 9ucciaaoa to buy an-laidla w co.i H1LL2C0R0. . . . nRFftOM w Hilr l Kverntrl t. t N TMK Hi! I V "l ' tri li, roiKI' . ir V K Til B -inn .n i v. I II . .:l- r .it . , , r , 1 H H I i. k .i... i.i Nul'Uit IS HKl'KnV i.IVKS '1 1 1 1 n -ilf.. III. 'Jill. . Il .' 1 llllH-VI I, J,, f I il fl i rt hi , i . i.i AX, . .jj l-.l. (i I!. II i t, I k I h A (! i. rah r.ng i- uins . . .( nil d . ITI. y 'fl'r I i r . ,. r riii.-ii i im. ii i l.r. , . .i i i ..mr a Hut on O tl i. hf.nH. iiin s x noli h I fi.nl Jo y 19, ly7. J.SV.J. HiritilSK.. K. J. W. in;?! n an. A.t.xi.sr l.r rs-culriz. doug house PHAHMACY HilUboro, Oregon SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY SPRING TERM BEGINS MARCH 51, 1897. Do YOU need an ENGINE, THRESHER, HORSE POWER, cr in fact any newiMachinety? C:it - your RUSSELL & CO. Portland, Oregon. SALE. wtitaMWII, The most IMHIcuIt Pilot oh to Take are those of children Yet VK have no difi rulty iti s curing apL'iidid n,e. Ouena it's lL0.'ise wj hive hAl v much exjvrieuoe JJTAsk t s-e o ir "AVH TO PLATI.VO'S" $ d. Nearly liksteel engraving,. Kxquisitely li iihe l li. D. Dennett, the Ph rt. grapher, HilUboro Orejju.