Hillsboro independent., August 06, 1897, Image 2

HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT.
-ln4 la lb a tmaoava. at Hillatora.
nil lit.
-iipto. 'n aaWaavea, ftriw . . (c
all tkvJUO WBUMH1N4J CO. rnprtatw
SKV.C. OAULT. Editor.
Fit DAY, AUOU8T 6, 1897.
Th populist organ the "Other
Hide," that has been published herv
fur the )utt year did not make It
ppmrmiK lat week. From thu
circjooatacce nii-ifn further fad
that tb publication office in not open
or and one almut, It i auiipoarxl tbal
the farther lrut of the paper ha
heen diauontinued at leant for the
present.
Japan jing-oa may be In a pro
tenting' mood politically, but when it
eoiuea to buaiueaa, atoll went take
a rear seat. On the 28th ult, the
Baldwin IvMjoinotlve woik in I'hll
aileiphia booked an order from the
Japan government for 30 locomo
Uvea. Already ?0 hail been deliv
ered to that thla order increaaea the
ale to f0 engines.
HetlHtnr IMtijTCT 3 H jhJll an
aaying that "alnc Japan haa gone to
the gold baaia, China will outstrip
her." Thin prediction la made on
au million held ly free oil vi r advo
cate that cheap money inaurea the
prosperity of a nation. Were that
true, China ought already to be the
more prosperous because she haa
been on a copper baaia for agea.
Argentina that baa been a com
iietitior in the wheat market of the
world la this year a purchaser, both
for aeed and milling purpose 1 the
dealers at Buenos Ay res enter the
open market in the United States. A
New York authority Htudying the
Argentina wheat fields finds that in
the past ten years three seasons have
been failures, one a disappointment,
three partial successes, two successes
and one great succetM. In that south
ern gone there are climatic conditions
that cannot he overcome.
The world's Mock of silver money
U now, according to the New York
Journal of Commerce, a trifle over 4
billion of dollars, of wnich tW.-i&l,-000,000
is full legal tender. Of this
amount no less than 2,418,OOO)0oo
has been coined si nee 1873, and all
of this coinage bat about 15 per cent
is full legal tender, showing that the
silver money of the world has much
more than doubled since the "crime"
period, and the proportion which l
full legal tender has been well main
tained. This is the way the Itoseburg Re
view, Bryan free silver, replies to
the Yreka Journal's remark that
wheat is 20 cents per bushel higher
than it was one year ago. "Why
fabricate in little matters of this
kind? Wheat sold in Roseburg last
fall for 70 cents a bushel and upward,
now it is about 60 cents. If farmers
should get last year's prices again
they will be as fortunate as the far
mers of foreign countries, where the
crop is a failure, are unfortunrte."
Such pettifogging brings on extreme
lassitude.
The Japan press bas detailed the
ease with which that barbaran nation
could attack Honolulu, Han Fran
cisco and Seattle and capture them
before we could make preparation
for defense. Tbey admit tbat ulti
mately they could not stand before
us. Well, why run such dreadful
risks for a first temporary success?
United States will with dignity per
sue her destiny and if, after due do
liberation it shall seem the best "pol
icy to annex Hawaii, then annexa
tion will be, just as the tariff law was
enacted notwithstanding protests.
Japan consents to arbitrate with
Hawaii the difference between the
two uations touching the admission
of Immigrants Into the latter country.
For bold effrontery this surpasses
anything tht history records. The
idea of forbidding a nation the choice
of whom it may admit as alien resi
dents is monstrous, and too, the -duress
Intended to be exercised by the
presence of three warship In the
harbor of Honolulu, Is without paral
lel. If Jaiwn stations warships there
lending the sitting of the board of
arbitration, then we must have a few
war canoes there too. Or better let
ii annex ao there will be no need of
arbitration.
x
Hon. 1). P. Thompson an ex pres-i-rient
of the Portland Savlntrs Bank
has been recognlxed as something of
an authority en banking an'l finance
and will continue to be quoted ly
the free silver el-ment of thecountry.
IatM week he lectured before a Port
land audience and indulged In son e
historical remenlceuces. He is report
ed to have stated that the Portland
Having Bank, which made a tmd
failure about two years ago would le
oow sound and doing business ha'l
not silver been demonetised in 173
Home, at least, of hi hearers consid r
this a remarkable statement espec
lady when they remember the bank
was not incorporated until some time
after the "crime of '73" was commit
ted. The wonder is that the bank
was not organised on the conditions
present at that time. If fU was
the unit of value why did not the
bank president, who was the lecturer,
recognise that fact. Some have
thought that the failure of the bank
waa more du to the fact of Its being
short on good management rather
than abort on silver.
MA TERSA L LI EE IXSVJtA At E.
Atiout thirty years ago a niectiauic
uaiued UpcliUrcd coutvived tt.a idea
f hetterinir tiie mri'liti'm of hi
fellow laborers lJ UiLif futtiiiiii t.j
organizing a plan for lif" Insurance
that should be furnUtied at ct.
The aim was to enable a man of
moderate means to provide a small
ipsurance that would withu fail be
siid to his benetU-iiiry at Ins deuth.
This was to be done at cost. Two, or
three years later the pUn was formu
lated. The usme of Ancient Order ol
United Workmen was chosen. It is
now, however, better known by the
initial Me- A.O.-U. V.'. . Tl.
ought simplicity, economy, hones'y,
equity and reliability. Simplicity
wan the pau-iit of an u.twnieiit
at the death of a memts-r. hcotiomy
did away with managing officials on
a high salary, the brethren manMing
their own lu-.met at weekly or bi
weekly meetings in tti lislge room.
Honesty put I o great sum of money
in the treasury to tempt the cupidity
of a possible . .. (llsKonest . ''. j'J-:aB.
Kquity when all paid alike; this is
known as the level assessment ptau.
Kel iu tl Illy was secured in making
smalt and frequent payment suited
to the ability of the a-sured. This
was further aided by the faith thai
one brother has in another hih'htencd
by personal contract. His the plan
succeeded? Wonderfully.
Ai the order grew it was found
.ouvient to di viilo the members into
classes of 2000 or a few more, so that
at each assHwment of f 1 00 each the
exact sum required for a death lo
would be raised. AH policies are
written for IJooO, no more, no less.
As far as the records of the order are
coucerned distinctions of wealth are
absolutely unknown. To secure these
classes a territory of convenient size
of easily defined boundary was nec
essary. This was secured by creati ng
a state or two states into (jrand lisle
jurisdictions. Each state therefore
collects and disburses its money
within its own borders.
Above It was hinted that equity is
an element in the organization. It
was thought that such was secured
when every member was required to
pay the same sum, but theexpectan.
cy of life is an element that had not
ts?en fully considered. Rival orders
sprang up witn new aiM attractive
schemes for getting members chief of
which are grcaded assessments and
reserve funds. A graded asses-meid
admits young men for less money
than older men. A young man Is re
quired to pay say only an assessment
of f0 cents which rate is not charged
while the old man is required to pny
1.00 or even more. This seems
equitable and would be if the young
man never advanced beyond the age
of twenty five years. The A. O. L.
W. for further answer pointed out
that fraternal insurance is by retail
that Is a man Is assured only a month
at a time and he should be required
to pay the cost of insurance for that
month. If it cost 60 cents per month
to insure a man of 25 years and f 1.00
to Insure a man of 45 years, the
first man does not pay the cost of his
insurance when he reaches the ag
of 45 years and Is required to pay no
more than SO cents. Piling up a
reserve fund is dangerous and ought
to be avoided.
The A. . U. W. has met the
question of life expectancy by adopt
ing the classified plan, that is the
membership of the o'der is divided
into 7 classes according to age. The
classes with the assessment levied on
the members are:
Class. Ago. Amount.
1 18-2.5 f I 20
2 25-30 1 30
3 30-35 1 44
4 35-40 1 ot
5 40-45 2 02
6 45-50 2 02
7 50-and upwards 3 50
When a member of class one rea-
dies 25 years he steps out of that
class into the one almve and for th.
next five years psys the higtier rete.
at the age of 30 he takes another
step and so on till he reaches the se
af 50 years after which his assess
ments lax-ome level. T.j unit the
additional cost which aire entails a
mall reserve fund is provided To
niiniuii.e the element of disiipttion
this fund is to I invested in l". S.
bond.
It vkonlng on past experiences, it
appears that eight assessments in
Oregon will pay the death lo-si-s for
a year. A member of the fir-t clan
will pay but : 60 for a .'iiik jsilicy
for one year which is certainly within
reason, while a member of the tih
eUs pays hut 20.!i while the 7ih
class has assistance from the reserve
fund. The old man piys what ii
costs to insure him and if it j
is but a few cents more than
before, while the ymidg man
pays only what it r.t. In thei
debate at the l-tte esi,,a of die gran I i
I'sle of t irev-on It was shown from
the testimony nf Actum' that the
system is a'ssolutely -!f-s'i-d nnui.
This Is baed on the s rum tit ot
the last 25 years.
This departure of the A. O V. W.
seems to meet nil the criticisms of
Its rivals and more. It is urjs nor
to them. Young men as well a
older men should fl s'k to its lodg
room and secure protection for their
fain i lies.
Mr, HOP Lltl Mi EXILKVIJtTon.
II. A. Ismsrd, of the Waldo hills, ' at
has an "entirely and inivel" is heme f pa
for the extermination of the Impisi.
haise, ays the Silvertou 's-sl. His
yard is badly infis-ted with the Ms,
and he has been working to invent
some cheap means of getting rid of
the luv. One day, just for es ri-
ment, he went to the public road and
?itherel bp a panful of flue Oust,
riils be toj k to his ysrd and sprink
le,! some of it over hop leaves where
the li.sj mere ttilekent. He did not
live long to Mail and as be expre-sasi
It ; "The lice ssn curled up, turLed
black and died." This was an idea
that he considered worthy of investi
gation. He then look a spring-tooth
Narrow and weut all over his yard,
l.m-ening up the ground thonji.glily.
He then weut out and turned in a
Land of sheep, and every day he
i-ha-Msl the tieep up" and down the
rows of hops and over the yard,
rhi creates a great vulume of dust
wnich goes over 'the vines. . Jir..
I --card thiski that the result will
is-just as g'ssl as spraying and he
his enough faith in it th he will
trive it a thorough trial. It certainly
will not coet very much, and as the
imp I use is a very tender inseet, it
may do the work. Any way to get
rid of the lice is the qnttion at pres
ent. t.lOIOOU AL TIKW OK THE KL0
1)1 KK an I.
"Little is known about the geol
iry of the Yukon river where the
K lot, dyke mines have been found.
11 ing plsi-er-mines, the gold may
Imve hts'n transported many miles.
The meats of ii-ar.spsjriaiioo are boih
glaciers and river. The Klondyke
region i, on the north side of the St.
Klias Alps. Alaska was never quite
I '.vrnl with glacial ice. The glaci
ers tl iwtd Isiih im, rin unit south from
hese cuu.uiits. Dawson aud Pro
testor Uussell both report well de
fined terminal moraines acn. the
upper Yukon valley. The source of
the Klou.tyke gold, therefore is from
the south.
'Placer mines originate in the dis
integration of gold bearing quarts
veins, or mass like that at Juni au.
Under subaerial agencies these be
come dissolved. Then the gl.iciers
transport the materiul as far as they
go when the Hoods of water carry it
on still farther. Oold, being heavier.
than the other materials aswsviated
with it, lodges in the crevasseas or in
the rough places at the nottoiu of the
streams. So to speak, nature has
stamped and 'panned' the gravel first
aud prepared the way for man to
finish, the work. Theauiount of gold
found iu the placer mines is evidence
not so much perhaps of a very rich
vein as of the disintegration of a very
large vein.
"The 'mother lode' has been look
ed for in vain in California, and per
haps will he so in Alaska. But it
exists somewhere up the streams on
wliii h the placer mines are found.
The discovery of gold in glacial de
posits fur away from its native plaje
is familiar to American geologists.
"I have eueountered placer mines
in glacial deiMwits near Aurora in
southeastern Indiana, in Adams
county, In southern Ohio and near
Titusville in western Pennsylvania,
where, I see there is uew excitement,
Udt in all these casts the gold had
Isen brought several hundred miles
by glacial Ice from Canada or the re
gion above lake ."superior, these
gold mines were near the edge of the
glacial region where there had been
much assorting action of both ice and
water.
"It is evident however that in Al
aska the transisjrtatiou of the gold
has not gone so far. The difficulties
of the transportation into the Klon
dyke region aud the shortness of the
season will continue to Is? great draw
backs to working the mines. The
pass north "f Chileoot is 7,000 feet
above sea level and but a few miles
back from the ocean. There Is no
possibility of a Mad over it. But
from Taku Inlet ueir Juneau readier
access can be had. This route was
followed by Scbwatka aud Mr. Hays
of the United States Oeologial Sur
vey a few years ago, and has been
purtiiilly surveyed with reference to a
railroad line and reported to lie avail
able. The other way is by a river
Wiiii h is oeu to navigation only a
short time each year aud Is a great
way round." Prof. O. F. Wright of
OiHTiiu College, iu The Jouanal New
York.
Elsctriciair and telegrapher have
Ims n exrimenting for years in an
at'empt to fi id a device for sending
and receiving telegraph sign ds with
out the aid of connecting win. The
! tirst suiivss was achieved by an En
Jg'tshmtii. Tlii-n M irconi, a young
I It ilisii s inssij.sl hi sending and re-
i vini nn-s-sges without wires I?
lhTn st.iiiicis as fir a rt a 12
iii'les, i'lie la!i-st and most sucivss
lul is an Aui'Tican, William A. Eil
ily o w ill t e able to send Ul Ssages
i oin New York to Chicago with on
ly wo or three May s'atious. The
ol I system rsnirs a continuous line
of w 11 iii-ul iliil wires conuietiiig
fie s'ations. The new system re.
q'lires m ires extending srpen liculsr
over eaeli sta''ii for a distance of a
IV x buri'lr-sl fi't. M.ireoni uses
kies lor sii-p nion of uires and ar
iitirisliy geuentieil els-tric current,
i; Idv also ui"s is-rp n-iii-ular wires
itini inu' h lunger re-.'Cini as high a
I5')or 2'ri f-et al-si su,jndisl from
ki""-1, but instead ol turrent from a
i lii moiit h--employs the n-Uurai at-
iii -pli rtc iiirr- nts.
I'iie i.riiileiit urgvs hsi
the cur.
reucy m uinei m waiter t not
I. It
i over until Hie n gu ar .s.sion of eon-
; gr.-s !ni shotii i riive iiteuthiii at
Tlns rvi.iniiiei,.Ution thesen-
. 1 lo he.Kl. slihoUiji trie hoa-e
s ii,,. S one currency coiiiinis- :
si. n Im.I the Is-t :hui.' I' did ts re
s.liuili.ii tiurg III view, I try-
i i fris i.ver. ls-s the ticvlew ral-
ii th it llie tsi.ure of the senate to
act is cnartraUle lo its own politi.al
Iri. n.jr
b. S.SAILOSS ATTACTED
Japanese Attack American
Sailors at Kobe, Japan
4 BLOCKADE AT ME, ALASKA
New York, Aug. 31 Special
Knvoy Whilelaw Reid had an inter
iew with Secretary of State Sher
man lasting to midnight, but the
topics discussed are kept a secret by
both gentlemen.
ah!MGTOX, Aug. 3J. Tbe re
srt that the United States would
assume a protectorate over Hawaii is
denied both al tbe state department
and at the uavy.
Tbe Jaanese declare they will
treat with Hawaii without the inter
vention of tbe United States.
Portland, Or. Aug. 3J. Five
hundred miners are blockaded ..at
Uyea and have great difficulty la
getting transportation through Chil
koot pass. Freight tariffs has raised
to seventeen cents per pound or 340
a-r ton.
Has FNAVciHixi, AugT 3d. The
riental steamer brings asiatic dates
to July 15th. A serious riot occur,
red at Kobe, the cheif seaport town
of Japan on July 12th between a
numls r of sailori from the Ameri
can ships Yorktown and Boston and
a mob of Jipanese coolies on the oc
casion of a ball game between a team
Irom the two warships and the
Enropeau nine of Kobe.
The row commenced with a coolie
stealing a bottle of whiskey Irom a
bluejacket. He was caught and
chastised by tbe latter. The police
attempted to arrest the sailor, but
his shipmates refused io give him up
and marched in a body to a restaur
ant, where they made a stand and
defied the natives. A crowd assem
bled and the attitude of the coolies
was very mesne ug, but the police
made no effort to disperse the mob.
ami the bluejackets, determined lo
fight their way through the mob to
the water front. St mes and othi r
inissiies were exchanged, aud when
a reinforcement came from the
ships some hours later, the police dis
persed the dailies and the sailors
boarded their respective ships with
out further molestation.
Lo.MsiN, Aug. 4th. Disquieting
news comes from Constantinople.
(J rest activity in the Turkish army
and naval circles is maintained.
It ia surmised that Turkey will
make a decent In force on Crete.
Japan's Demand.
Xkw York, Aug. 4.--A Herald
special from Washington says:
Japan will iusist that tbe United
States accept the contingent resjion-
sibility iu the matter of arbitration of
her differences with Hawaii on iui
migration and tbe tariff. It ia un
derstood this is one ol the conditions
upon which Japan would consent to
arbitration and if this responsibility
is not assumed by the United States,
Japan will break off negotia
tions looking to arbitration
and back up her detnauds
by a naval demonstration in Haw
aiian waters. The state department
bas not received any official commun
ication from tbe Japanese govern
ment on this matter, and the admin
intmtiou has not Indicated whether
it will comply with the Japauese de
mand when made.
Pout land, Aug. 5th. A new and
easier route to Klondyke .has been
found. The Chileoot pass is avoidtd
by the new way.
10 B IHKl'HII.DKEX.
The 1897 apportionment of the in
terest accrued and collected from the
irreducible school fund has been
made. The apiiortionment was on a
basis or 12!l,9.' children, at f 1.04 per
capita, and was divided ainoung the
counties as follows, cents being omit
ted: Haker 13077
Like
Lincoln ..
Linn
Mtlheur .
Marlon...
Morrow..
.1 887
. 1,443
. 7,4'.I8
.. 1,178
.10,577
Hentou
Ctackamus.
Clatsop
Coiumiiia...
Ox
Crook
Curry
Dourflds
Urant
(iilliou
Harney ....
Jackson
J xephine..
K .Uinath..
Itne
2,t8o
8,018
3,678
2,23
4.186
1.27U
778
5,oi
1. U.57
1,375
24
5.312
2. H34
1,1 0-5
7,3!H)
1,4H'J
Mu)tnomah24,4J7
Folk 4,031
Sherman.... 1,070
1'iilamook.. 1,794
Umatilla ... 5,703
Union 4,815
Wallowa.... 1,831
Wasco 4,142
Wash iuif ton ,819
Yamhill. 5,104
There are 333 children more than
last year, and the amout distributed
is I3l3.nl lesn than last year, which
is accounted for by t is addition cist
of collecting the past year. The per
capita is a, so 1 rent less than last
v r.
Ik t.E.iriF.lF..
A m t ici-a 1 ! feature of all coun'ry
gMtie rii nowad its is the intelli
gent slid well oressed persnce of
thessople one m-ls. The typica'
"haV"eil" irf foruier days is now stl
iloni seen and iu his plsce have cinne
men and wmiri whose manners and
dress will compare with treir town
cousins. The farm houses of Imlay
are not what they were ven but a
few yi-a's .o. Now iiepi-rs,
periialirals and l as are loond in
neai ly every sitting roo n while the
deialiiig wsletles. reading circle,
Sumtav -etusit, thurrh and kslg
nmns w huh are hiui d in almost
every (sunn.nuiry aff srd a place
jul.ur lumiiHri are olwhd, idews
CLEARANCE SALE. I
To Make Room
For our Tall stock, soon to arrive,
we have placed mi our liursain
counters an extensive line or Sum
mer (j'ootls, Keuients etc., which
must be closed out regardless oi
cost; we also offer our entire line of
STHUV HATS at ot, OTHElt
II ITS Silver ce lit discount.CLOTl!
I .( at your own price.
Our Grocery Department
Is full of bargains; try us once and
compare our prices with others.
We handle good lioods. Our motto
is small prolits and quick returns.
R- E. BRYAN & SON!--
'Succaaaoa to i hyan
HILLSBORO, -
bro idened and a higher culture given
o much so that these gatherings
have become veritable schisils where
in an intellectual uplift is given the
rural population and they -are made
tbe equals of the residents of the city.
With this intelle. luil and social de
velopment will come that content
ment which is so essential to the
prosperity and ha. piness of a peo
ple, the lack of which has rendered
the country people ao dissatisfied
with their lot and which has been
the cause of the holcsale desertion
of the farm winch ia recent years
have taken place. When the boys
and girls feel that they are not be
ing looked upon as gawks and that
their education, manners' and dress
are such as will destroy that class
destine! ion which has heretofore
hanhicapiied and made them feel to
be inferiors of the youths of the
towns, the farm home will retain its
attractions for them and social econ
omists will have to be put at their
wits ends in devising schemes to
maintaiu the balance ot population
between the cities and country.
Enterprise.
GEMERxL MHEKMAS'H ISTEBPRE
TDK. While visiting the Spokanes, Gen.
Sherman related to tbe Indians,
through an Indian interperature, the
wonders of the railroad, and waited
to see what effect the revelation
would have upon them.
"What do they say?" he asked the
interpreter.
"They say they don't believe it."
Sherman then described the steam-
boat, and the Interpreter repeated
this.
"What do they say to that?'1 the
General air oi asked, - eing the In
dians' fact-iill imp.-tsMve.
"They .y .lit y don't Is- ieve that
either."
Then th- e -cral imv- an account
of the tele oo: , an t mid how a man
at the end t i long Mire, talked to a
man at th- her exti.flt. The in
terpreter ri ii .lined ieu'.
"Well," -fid the General, why
don't you tell theru that story?"
"Because I don't believe it my
self," answered the interpreter.
S1.HPL1CITT 0KIXUS LIFE'S BEST
PLElSlBtS.
"For poor and rich alike the high
est pleasure aud utility in life will
come from simplifying it," writes
"Droch" of " Vecation Meanderings"
in the August Ladies' Home Journal.
"The contentment that can only be
had from nerves that are not over
strained la lo be found by reducing
your daily llle to ita simplest terms.
This applies with equd force to the
hard-woiking man or woman with
small income, or to the rich who are
cumbered with many cares. Pover
ty has been made just as complex as
rk'hes by tbe many things that ill
advised teachers have taught pover
ty to expect that it ought to be ac
aceomplished. What both must
learn, for the "best results in their
own lives, is not how little cants;
ecu red for a little money. That is
the highest economy land it cannot
be taught it must be learned by ex
perience, and you cannot begin it at a
better time than when seeking a vac
at ion.
So Japan demands that the U. 8.
shall agree to carry out any findings
a Hwiin arbitration co-nmlsslon
may make. May not Jaimn make
one demand too many? The United
States will with dignity dicline to
pay at'en'ion to uch mat'ers.
4
"A littl aort lata year if a.
mj hair becaa taralac rry. d
taltiaf out. aod althoagli I tried
ercr an aaaay thliiff lo prereal a
roatiaaaace ol these caaditioas. I
obuiaed ma Mtitfactioa aatil I tried
Arf Hair Vlror. After aaiag oae
bottle. y.halr waa restored to
looka." Nothing seta tbe aeai of age upon a woman'
beauty so deeply, aa gray hair. The hair loses ita
color generally from lack of nutrition. If you nourish
the hair, the original color will come back. That ia the
way that th normal color of the hair ia restored by
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
ii
S Thla teMil
haadred other.
aoalal HII be loo ad la fall ia Ajtr -C.rebook-rree.
Addreaa J. C Arer Co. LoareU, Maaa.
tHltlMMMMMM.MMMmH.
- laidlaw CO.)
- - OREGON.
TELEPHO E.
Mr, M., a Boston gentleman, bas a
telephone In his house, and one dxy
iustrui-ted a newly-engaged maidser
vant how to reply in case there should
come a rail over the wire during his
alswiiee. One day there came such a
call, and Nor ah went to telephone.
"Well, aor?" said Norah, with her
mouth to the speaking tube.
"Who's that?" came over the win-
In masculine voli-e.
"It's me, sor?"
"And who la me?"
"And how should I know who yeex
are?" retorted Norah, and the laugh
that reached her ears over the wire
made her so angry that she "broke
the connection." ilarpers Bazir.
The above will do to go with the
story of the boy who telephoned,
"Send up a bag of oats." "Who are
they for?" "For th horse."
TOO 3IITH DEBS.
Debs left tonight for Columbus, on
business which he declined to make
public. Before leaving he ex pressed
himsell as greately encouraged. He
expects great results from today's
meetings.
That is a portion of this morning's
Associated Press dispatches from
Pittsburg. And it suggests some
thing. Who is Debe? By what right does
he meddle In the coal miners' strike?
what special qualiflications does he
possess that entitle him to leader
ship of the strikers? Did he ever dig
for coal, or has he ever shown any
exceptional ability as a leader of
meu?
Debs is a visionary and a trouble
maker. He has never worked in a
coal mine, nor has he ever conducted
an orderly and successful strike. In
the railway strike a few years ago,
he proved himself an unsound advis
er, an imprudent leader and an un-
unworthy representative of the real
interest in tbe present trouble Is
trouble is measured by the prestige
which will be conceded to him as a
leader. His knowledge of the situa
tion Is necessarily limited. He does
not share the privations or hardships
of the miners, but thrives and pros-
pen on their misfortunes. Conse
quently it is to his Interest to prolong
the strike. It has not yet lasted long
enough to suit this speculator in
human sweat and human misery
this cormorant that fattens ou human
discontent. Not until he has been
sufficiently exalted will he sincerely
endeavor to raise the embargo and
permit his humble subjects to resume
work.
The situation of the striking min
ers appeals strongly to every humane
person, and that they have the sym
pathy of the public is ample sbown
by the comments of the press of all
parties throughout thecountry. But
no Intelligent sympathizer can re
gard the work of Debs among the
leaders ol the cause with anything
short of regret and apprehension.
The mi n ar forVjuiite tart-ed If he
I Hr ' Iis-lnig ll.eic inio (lv";sr
A'Ti'ji'ill ' i I a Hoy nsve yet exr
ten. est- ..loan aUitude nirui'isr to
tl.ht hi .Ii provoked the calling out
of e bayonets In Cliecago four
"rs sen. Friday'a Telegram.
1V-P .i sjiit parties now propose to
put on tbe Yukon the Willamette
river steimer Eugene, a stern wheel
crift of the pattern that has been
, f'iyii.1 ' -t suited fi.r liver navigation
1 Ttw I . art-tie wi.l Is- boxed up al an
exrew r! $', i and towr1 to St.
Michaels by an ocean bout after
which she will resume her river ap
pearance and steam up to the m!m.
How Old are You?
it
nmkea do difference
l whether
you answer or
not. It ia always true that
"a woman ia aa old as aha
rita a
m LtADIiJG
HILLSBORO
r.... aaporwiiced
rsetent and painstaking pharmacists 1
ti ii:ni . pi.., nni.ro u
. - ' .: ' i :
ins a nntt-ci- pr---T.,.- .
mOwl-f WTW 1T J
the best houava, id. wau pcno
drugstores.
11 th leading articleaor PKluniMTS Mi'W". ,DV","'U "
rERKL'MES. TlUliT AKTlCLtA, BKOHES, SlV-NUtN hlC, ars on dupla
A lares aad xuaU.nl aoaortni.ot
alao oa band.
PATSXT JISDICISE3 f aii pupuiar kirio. aiwaya in slot k.
ThaTnt WINKS and UQVORS wppliad U eaa-of iickneo. oa praecriplM a
THE KiLLSBOSa PHAKMrTCV,
Union Block,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL,
The Academy prepares for College and flices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses cenj lot. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per treek, 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
presidext McClelland
Forest Groce, Oregon
If you do write us for
Cat
alogue and Prices. Wo can,
saTe you money on your
purchases.
A. II. AVERILL,
3Ianager.
Of Course
You Scold
when yuur dinner ia late.
Any man due. lint did you
know that old kitchen clock of
yours won t rtiiulata houwliold
Uutiea any longer? lie a nian
ones. Get a clock that will
keep correct time. We can nell
you a lair one at $1.25, ami a
good one (giiantntfed) at H..'n.
IIOYT. the jeweler.
The most Diflicult
Photos to Take
are those of children. Yet
WE have no difficulty in se
curing splendid likenesses.
Guess it's because we have
KrH so much experience.
Itjrr.V,; to see our "AVIS-
r..VTIXO.'-.
..v.... .ike steel engravings.
hq'L.Mtely finished.
K V llennett, the Photo
grlie:, Hillsboro Oregon
UNDESS & PROSSER
liiYK First Class Line of
BRICK and
HAND TILE
Xile, All Sizes From 3 to 8 inches.
At The ir
CLAY WORKS.
KIXDTOX, - OltKf.OX.
(LOCK
and
JKtVKLUY
Repainng go to
E. S. BOOTH.
Main Street, Hillstoro.
F0K C?
DRUB HOUSE
PHARMACY
pfevstriaaat An-nrat 4lp-.j-iEg fej cou.-
Aran from the uiuct reliable auuiufatf urn
Tl. - nK.i.rii.ro am aor vatchful that the
" . ""i.i, i ih. k mm th. ieUc
- - ' aatf lf-Il lihar Al.Va.lltdWW ID UUf
nvr.t
ol ftrtl-lAtLts uu r. i oti-
Hilliboro, Oregen
SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
SEPTEMBER
15, 1897.
Do YOU need an
ENGINE. THRESHER,
HORSE POWER.
or in fact any newi Machinery?
RUSSELL & CO.
Portland, Oregon.
IN THK Cot'S TY COl'KT. or THK
8ial of Orvif.in, lor W aatiiniu.a)
UOUIICJ.
In ih nmiiiT of Hi -limoll
Sorn K IS HKKK1IY OIVEN IMvT
Hi. uii'leraivnc. 1 baitevo lb. a our.
"titled C iurt anpo i.tril ri.ruirlx ol lb.
Klai. ol tl. 11. Hi lil 11 k JiwhtiI,
A I pr, .nili,rin ciaini. aatainat aaid
.laie arc h.r ,y r. q.jlrU lo prraaut lb.
Miii.dti.y v ruieil l in. andamcneJ at
Her hum. at Bunon Or. wiiain 1 imunlbi
'I daf. heiiil,
Uaied Ja y l. li7.
JA.NKJ. HIODINK.
. , KxKairii.
E. i. Wn.l.nhall.
AUcrn.r ,.r . x'Tirrii. H-U
Ninnoa
IN TUK CIKi.LIT COCRT. or THS
1 Sale of rrin, .i Waalilni.,o
jVH-enffTfn," P1.1 tax 1
n t 1 1 1 1 n I... 1:. it;. m a
0 I'hn, J'lhn Or IB. 1. Ttifidor.'
Kli.n WV.:nian ani Uaiay Ar'-
nol I, l;en lanta )
To J .hn OritUn. Thea.lor Ontt. and
Ma y K oi l, abut. n ..I d.trniJania.
in il num. 01 h lm. 01 Or.'aionv vou
and farli ol you are h -rpl.v rvi,uirtd to a
pear ami an.war tu 0n11.lai.1t Ii ed
.ronai y in in th alxi .imtiad Curt
and an on -r hrfnn Ih ur.l daf 01 lb.
tarn, ot aji.l (' u- nt f 'I nwing Ih. i
rlratmn of X rvk pun ira i-a of thia
.ti nninn a hu ll dar 111 nr ina Z2n I day
11I Nor.nbrr, lm7, and .f n.u f an .utoap
a"d ao.ai'raai l C'ttiij.t.tini, lor want
ihi-..f in. Plaintiff win Jndrment
and de n-. aaraiti.t yon f.ir lie ttita f h.imm
wltb intrrat ihereon Irom in. It u dav ol
Kenroarv lti at tli- mem n p.r eof.
Ir annum and lor th. .O n ol $. 00 aw
'"'" b-r.n, an I Hie r.,., and
di.bnr.ni- nt. of ih.m aau an I I -r the li.ro
eiuaur. of tbal rwilii at,,, , tn
fjl 't....rjr 1rt.b-ii . .. n rl of
t l. U t ..f J ,hn llu t 1 1 J me Halt
11 . wi.e. .t.d more pariirnla v ..w riei
a- fullo., t-ait: Heft'iuln 1 t ... ,ot
1 ll.e .uin boun a , 11 .e . . d l I
i:. di.int .,nn njr t-a ' IT 1. ' n'a
fn.ia iii eoiiih -i loia-r .. ,, 1 r. , ,
and run-.ina; ih-iic- his 1 ?. 1 ,. ,,, J
Ihf 0111I1 houn l.rr In. . 1 . h .. 9 13
.ham. i....ionint... . ... b. n. J,
lli.nce north lr mf ea-l .ni.li,i .0 a
po.1 tl ei.o nor b 11 n t.. a
po I, lb.no. ..iu tn . I r ,., n ., . ,, M
of bi THiriin co 11 n, ... ,-.. . . ,d
mor or !, t yr . , , ,., 1B
lb. r.,iiniy of f 1 .. . ,t . (j
un .hu b .. . . r , . ,
ri.. I l-i til i j.,.. , , ... of
' Id . r.rf I ,., ,. a , 1 e -P
' S lo i . ... 4. , .,. , ...f , , , .
!i-v .,, . T I , ,.. 1,:, i,,(n Hj
tl .1 ' ...
tr I ........ ti . in 11. i . .nil l mil.
I. ii. p I i ii r-u.nt it
c I r 1 . 1 .. 1 1 , ,,. 4. y .
,i..i 1 , , , in ., ...y ol J r
1. A. -HOV.ERH
A t 1 ... Kl.u..at