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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1898)
14 WW UOVT HOKE Mf0 juufritiXTixu J I tW.l, l-ettorbeaia, l-'.nwJ- Juivt, li:lltMt ia. elc,extenUl on J abort notice, at price cooataUiut j withgoudwork. I ail and try U. 4 0 Ouralvrrtia-rs. I he Isnr ikm ff K.T e iijoya the largest l ri- turn h,-l u( any paper published j 4 in tlit county. 4 No. 5 Vol. XXVI HILLS BORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1808. rNW GENERAL DIRECTORY. S I' VI K HKHI KIW. t.i.vionor Win. F. Lord net-.reinry of Suw . Harrisou It. Kiueaid lrimiir.-r t'hdlip Hetaoban Hu i. I'atilw luatruatiou O. M. Irwlu Bleu- I'ritiu-r W. H- Leeda i Chaa. E. Wolvertuu Km 'mi- ' "url It. B. iu.au F. A. Moore Ju.ve I iftli Distnol . ...T. A. MoHnde iii.n, tilili liuuncl . ... 1" J. lesion PROFESSIONAL t KIS coini v t fhceiis. J: c 0 Hi K I. A tv Hi I riutendeiit It. P. Cornelius li. H. hwteoner T. O. Todd I. A. Imi.iie . W. 1). Hradtord K. L. M.'-oruiick A. H. a.iy Oeorite H. Wiloui . . Austin Cram . . L. K. Wilkee l'. I.. I' iiii. u. TuNurc, r . ruM.m N tary Public. THH II. k E. li. ToNL'l E, itorxeys-at-la w, HIL1J-.HORO, OKEOON. Orrica: U oiu3, 1, a 5, Morian lllnuk. w. x. kakkett. 1 TORN E YS-AT-LA W, UILlUORO, OKKoON Orrica: Central llluoa. Rooms 6 ai.d 7. ORKUON 01 I V LAND OFFICE. tVlias. li. Mi sir. -a V .it. ii. .... . Herfiatef Receiver I IV OFFICERS. aCNTOK VottMAR W. O. IM1TO. Notary Ful.lio. HmlTII IIOWXl, YTTORNEYS-AT-LAW. HILLHltOKO. OREOON. Orrica: Ruouie and 7. Morgan block. Ike ia tb harkeM areas eakiae, aeailf lake tartkw UMa ear etaer area. 24 FOVDEn Absolutely Purt ova . MM-nr n.,nfwMM. i ..w rJrmrd nt I riintum H.ourilr . TrtHMUfir IllHIIitlll.. luntiiw of I'moa J ' N. Barrett, Mayor . . 'I'lion. Tuvfcar J. M. tirwar . W. II. Webruny ...... It. Wanneller J. CitrU)ll ...tj. II. Wiinux .Ih-nion Biwinan . . F. . Miteni'li ... .Tl.on tiliaen W. 1. hmith i. Y. Iiii-k j. a. aauwif. . a. bauiht UAIil.KV k IIKOWN, TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Ull.I.SlIUltU, OKKIION. ItFuident ajivllt lor Ui.yul Inauranrv Co. Itnoua: , and S, Miuie KiiililinK. HJHT UKFK'K INFUItM A'l'lON. the UillHboro fort Tb u.aiU oIihmi at J i:fIu. ilxllv iW.uo.xi, Went I'nion. Hxlhany and Cedar Mill, nl 11:31 a. m. il w..ntli M-:tll a Ml. ihmiK to Fortlaud aud Hy-ofnoea,.6:5 a m,.A A Ml Vur KarmiiiRton and I.aarHl..Wdneadaya aud Huturdnya at in a. iu. ii. r. it ii.i.n, AT TO UN KY AND idi;mi:u)R.at.lav UlLLSUl'Ktl OltKOON. Deputy l)itrict Aitorney fur Wttnliin(r- toii D.iiiiily. orrua: Over Delta Dm Mure. !UI UCI1 AND HtXIIKTY NOT1CKH. UlNt.KI U Ai'K IN AL CHUUCH, ooruer . Main nail Fifth atrwta. freaotiiim ey. r Maliin h. tuoruiUK aud eveuiUK- Hab, La ii mir..M. at 10 o'olook a. ui. Frayer on i.liii'! 'I'll, rmlay evriiiiiK. V. f. o. u. j.... hi ii in. All aarvUva will be nlv ,r. . mil H. intureiiiiiK and belpful, K -i i 'mi- i irlially wol nine. tOVAN I'. HlHillKC. PauMjf. S. T. LI.NkLA I tK, X. II. C. M. piIYSICTAN AND SUIUiKON UlLLHlUJltll, OUKOON. Orricia: at reaidfUOH, eaat of (ourt Hi man. wutire lie will be found at all uuuia wheu uot TiaitiuR JiatleuU. K I. I D KOSE KI.M IL " On llu stiinl Sunday of each June '.hero U iwid to the oidtvt lineal liwcmlant of the founder of Mn- lit'im, llarou Henry William Stiegel t hp annual rent fur theiot of ground given hy him more than a century hikI a U4rter h'd for the Imildintf of a ehureh," writei t'lilfnrd Howard in thomih iiai:km:ss. Thoum HarknexM very tiretl. The mountain road had never be fore aeemed an aleep and ho ilnitry. Juit around the clump of ok liefore him wan thu llr iikii laee; hia own wan two in i let further on. lint hi face wore an exneclaut siuile, and the look in hla eyes grew more and mor e(;cr aa he neareil the nuddeii turn in the road. The oak were passed and a tiny Iok eahin met hi view, and all alxiut it 11 tmed the ti iwer-t of early aummer. At the gate wan a dirty and ry maid whom eyea grew larce with welcome aa nhe saw the dusty form toiling up the road. She trotted down the road to meet him and as she came back, her hand In bin she told him all her dog's mix deedi, and all about the little black chickena that had been hatched that very morniug. When they came to the irate. Hhe checked him aa he would have gone on, ami begged him to stay with her "jmt a little hour." Her father came out of the cabin aud seconded her ho heartily that Hark neas yielded, aud with Ellen on hia of - v.viin.lCAI. OHl'KOH. Comer I'a Fit Hi i.d Kir 1'reachiUR every Sunday ..., i,,. at H p. in.: aeooud Bunuay at II a. i"-'. Huuday anbiml at 111 a. m. urn vur iii.niuiF evury W eitneaday eveniUKi i,.l ui.etuitf every Buuuay eveuiuK. II. A. H-'i'li, iiHAtur. s. J. P. TA.MIKSIF-, M. D. P. R. It. HUKUEON, UILLH1KU(), OUKOON. 1'lltM I'liriatiau t'bnrob, It f iiHMior. Haneline aud l bird. e. ry Hiimliiy at II a. i r(uiiUHyH'niil. 1U a. in. lliiiri.li. l i' p. ui. V day. 7.1I p. m. I, nbi lley 1'reaohlliK and l.-M i. ui. I Prayer meetiiiK, P. 8. O E.. nuu- Orrtoi and Itaaiunaua : corner i bird and Main Htreeta. OUice bourn. H;.U) to I'J a. ui., 1 to 6 aud 7 to a p. iu. 'l'elniboiie to reaidenoa from Drook i. Sols' Drnintore al all boura. All oalla promptly attended, uixbt or day. l i'i.i iii'ii u A. A Ikina. eaator. 3 1 al'reiuiliiuii every habhatta morniusaud v . niiii Suli' aiii hcIiooI every nauuaiu a M .. I, Mirue iiii-eimtf every Huuday at :.'Mi p . iti'iieral prayer meetiiiK every 11 iir iilny evoiiiuii. Leaiiera' and Hteward mi i"w tli.i i bird l uuaday eveuinK 'f mouth. W. II. VVOUD, M. 11., PHYSICIAN AN1 KUIUIEON, HILIJSBOKU, OKKUON. Umoi: in Chen ette How. UaainirNi iKiruer Firat aud Main atneta. pi 1 . li A. 0. L. W. ii ik ill I.IIIKiK NO. in. A. 0. 13. v... Mira.ta everv brat aud third i ... a.u.... ..... in ti.A iii.tiirn. .Min. KLINEMAN, M.lW. ml illlMAM, Heoord.ir. '. A. HAlLEY, M. I. PHYSICIAN, SUIlflFX)N AND i AtXIIUt.'llKlJR. UILLrlltOKO. OltKliON. Uppiii: in I'lmrniaov, I uion Hlmik. Calla attended to, niubt or day. IteHidenoe, H. W. Cor. Haae Line and Second atreeta. DaMKlitera of Kchekall. ll.l,MiltO ItKMEKAU LOIKIE NO. ..t. I. ' ). O. r .. uieeta in OUd reuowa U. I ' v. r, h iturday eveuiuK. MAH All WILLIAMS, N. Q. II I I I) I.Mt I 1 r. or ii. UO GKANUK, NO. T., meeU n.i hi I 4ib Siilurdayaof eaon nioutu. i I.xaj. bcinirKl.D, inaaur, i ilk inn ila, See. I. . O. . a . i.N l'l-.:lMA I.OIHiK. NO. W, nieeU 3 V..ilr.i Iny eTeniiiKKat Ho'olook.iu I.O. I. llnl.. ViHilora made wi'ioome. 1UC11AKD ItKMlSU, N. II. I ', M I' ' ili.T. heo'y. A. H. HA1I.KV, l. II. S. JJKNTIHT, Illl.l.HltOKO, OKK(i()N. Ituoina 1 and 2, Murium A Itailey lllork C. E. LKKiKIC, HOMEOPATHIC Pll YslCAN and SUlltlEON. FOUEST GROVE OUKiiOX. 1 . P. M. I'. try Snnday evening at 7 o'clock i bnatian oliurcu. Yoa art Mi b .ti t . itcd to attumlita meetinKa. EDA ADAMS, Pruat. Snpriul attention Miiil to Mcilifal and . i r T' the June Ltdicn Home Journal "Thin rent, thin yearly tribute, ia one I shoulder, entered the low tiiwir red roae; audit ia the payment of the Bronaon cabin. Mrs. Ilronson this (lower to Ihe heir of I'aron that welcomed him warmly; a new neigh- I'orins the (K-caHion ol the beautiful hor waa a great gain in the inouu tun! novel celebration, the 'Feast of tiana of Washington county, If he wan lloci s,' at Manheim, Pennsylvania, of the right sort, and this, Harkncss The day prtH.tHling the formal cere- seem til to be, moiiies is observed -mt a geueral holi- When the simple dinner was over day. devoted to festivities and amuse- and Thomas Harkness was ready to incuts, and to welcoming the heir, go, his neighbor went up the road to The town Is early tilled with people se a fence that his entile had broken from the surrounding country, and through. On his return home that by the time set for tle coming tif the evening, lie told his wife the little he distinguished gutsts the streets are had learned from HarkneHs' talk of ih rouged with an expectant niulti lude. As the train draws into the station the thundering boom of a cannon announces its arrival, and in a few moments the honored descen dant of the ilarou apMitrs in an open carriage preceded by a band of mus Accompanied with appropriate his former life. He had liecn a trader in the Sand wich Islands for several years; all alone but for his motherless little daughter. She died, and he had come back to America. 'She was anight like Ellen, Hark- ness says," remarked John Bronson, religious exercises, with music and "and l,oor fellow hedidn't fed much aililrcsm-s, the simple yet lieautiful aud touching ceremony of paying the is performed in the church on the fo lowing day. Every space, every nook wsthin the church is tilled with t luxuriant mass cf red roses, and through the open windows peep the blossoms of the rose vines that climb and cluster on the outside wall. In (he name and in la hall or the con gregation, the tiiliii-,ter takes from its silver chalice the rose that has been pecially selected .fVr'tlte iurione because, of itfc 1riD.Hfeinliiit beauty like staying in those parts any longer, so ne came uacK here anil itmiie lor he mountains. He does seem to set a sight by Ellen. That was how he came to tell me, for I was speaking of it." Thomas Ilarkne-s sat alone in lii rudely furnished cabin that night and thought. The old days he had tied from, were with him yet lu fancy. lie sighed heavily at times, and looked hopelessly nut at the clear, cold, stars and the-dark-masNcd firs beneath them. His mood cbantr- and fragranceand rlesenls it to the ed t,, w''ht " !' lightened heir of Karon Stiegel in discharge of the obligation required by the detd. The recipient takes the lose, and in few remarks acknowledges the payment of the debt." 0 M . V. V t: M K NT E X E 111' IS EH. War cannot rob the senior of his r r graduating glory. Though can non roar; though Mauser report an swer l.ee detonatiou; though miuhty warships storm hlcching fortresses Ihe graduate will end school life with all the eclat of more peaceful timi Sentiment killers are happinesa pestroyers and those who would rob commencement time of its bright- as he thought of little Ellen Hronson and her aimless chatter. "She is so like her," he muttered and r-l ipsed into silence. But an lll-th lined pur ixise began to shape itself liefore him. Why could he not do for Ellen all he had planned to do for . He rose suddenly and went out into the night. As he paced hack and forth beneath the faint star-shadow of fir tree, his purpose became a llxed resolution. He threw back bis shoulders and faced the western breeze coming cool and strong from the sea. It gave him new life and new heart; he absorbed a strange sense of power from all about him, as she put her hand In his, and rested her sleepy head upon his arm. "Well may be you will, aud ta il rested as well as the best of them," replied he after long pause; hut she was fast asleep and he got no ans wer. He. tenderly carried her home. As he dim lied the lonely trail that niL'ht in the darkness, his heart was full of hoiie for Ellen's future, and he thi.u.'ht long of Ihe time when she would be a true woman fitted for a lite r.tr broader than the one that seemed to lie before her. Alter a peaceful sleep he woke in he radiance of a midsummer nioru ing and hastened to his work. First he went to the bench where he kept the water and the wash-pan, tilled the pan and bared bis arms to wash As he did so he noticed a gray-white patch Just above the hollow of his arm, aud at that sight he was like one stunned. He sat dowu on the threshold of his cabin, looked out on I... t..T . . . . rising nun anil glorified suow- pnaks in the rosy east. It was all a m.x-kery. He groaned, dropped his race in his bands, and sat there mo tionless. The pitiless sun looked down upon him; and as it rose, the summer heat beat mercilessly on his uncovered head. The mountain squirrel chattered in a harsh unmean ing way, and the sea breeite began to come from the west. Not until the shadows moved from the west to the east and covered his grey head did he rise. When he took his hands from be fore his face It was grim with deci sion and despair. He began to work fiercely, bringing everything he had ever used into the cabiu and iiilimr them on the fl r. When this was finished he set Are to his house and watched it burn through the long starlit Might, taking great care that the fire should not spread into the woods near by. When that which bad tieen his house sank into a mass of harmless embers the morning sun had again risen. He passed down LOCAL ('OH .HE NT. The republican victory In Oregon v. ill have trreat weight in its bearing upon national politii. It is clesrly a victory for the gold standard over the Joint forces that stand for debased money in oue form or anoiber. It emphasizes with increased vigor the victory won in 18'.)(i, and will ource, as distinctly stated in the bill and debates, is alxiut C(oo,ooo, and this should give the clew to laymen to determine just what the policy menns. Here is the explanation : There remains uncoined of the sil ver bullion purchased under the m called Sherman law of IS!H), lo;,:!.V.,- 511 ounces. This silver cost !KS, 871,fit:, or about cents s r ounce. CURRENT HAPPENINGS teach the national organizations of It was paid for by the Issue of that those forces the necessity of fludinir amount of treasury notes, and of new issues Yamhill County ltcMr course we need ouly to have aud hold 9S,874,tiuJ silver dollars iu Ihe treasuay to redeem those hoIcm. But the bullion in question will pro d uce when coined HI. It3;l, (is!) silver dollars, leaving an excess or profit of 12,488,47. This is called the seig niorage, although not, technically speaking, correctly, Now It is proposed to order that Honesty is the liest lajlicv. always "umber or dollar coined at once, ter, A literal reward is offered for any (arson who will detain the fusion party long enough to learn from them what became of the l.'i.bOO ma jority they were claiming for King, Salem Sentinel. has iKin aud always will be. Wit ness the tsilitical downfall of II. I. Bark ley aud David Craig. and the silver heresy. Uervais Star. and lu anticipation of such coinage silver certificates are to be issued at once, to help pay the war expenses Tlu proposition as it finally passed the senate differs aouie-what, but the The recent iiolitieal campaign ex- r"'t i 'he same; 142,000,000 in cur posed or developed a desperate state re,,t money is created he'ore the a. uf hlfnirs. Ijist Salurdav at leuat tual coinage IS completed. Hut 111 fiiur hundred men of Iteiitim eountv form it is probably more acccptHblt were iu Corvallis for thfc puriiose of Ihe majority in the house. disiiosing of their American citizen- Senator Piatt or -New ork has ul shin for monev. There was an oih.ii ho proposed an amendment to the ami brazen ilemanil noon the ean.ii.i. war revenue bill which may have a atesfor"a lew dollars if I support marked influence upon our currency ... . 1 11 ..I . If il... . 1 . al... you." These men were not drawn to """;uf"1""" " ,UB proposmoii is mur- this by want. Many of them were onghly debated. It Is practically the well-to-do and all of them could have I Inter convertible bond proposition as Items o$ Interest from all Parts of the State. WAK TAX U ALL O It Ft. ON IttNkS John IVtetaait Raving Haulac A F.lei'tioa lautrat haa Kegaa. ettrnidas much money by honest work, on that day, as they received for their promised "support." Eigh teen hundred votes aud four bun tred lor sale! .small wonder we sometimes see corrupt politicians. Corvallis Gazette. The soldiers will continue to be pi:id.in 10(1 cent dollars. Monday's election set tie. I that question. And the Nicaragua canal will be assured of the vote of Oregon's representa l i I: Surgical Diseases of oiiicn and all chronic iliseiisea. anil I lul.lreii I'acilic ave., west of Forest Urove hotel Til OH. I. 11 I'M I'll KEYS. rNVEYANCINO AND J A BHTUACTI NO OF TITLES. HILI.HHOUO, OltFUON. tal patera drawn and Ixiaiia nn Ilea Fatate niaiotiate I HuHiuraa attended to with prornptneaa and dispactb Orrua Wan Street, opposite Court llouae. K. NIXON, JKNTIST, FOl'.KSl' UKOVE. OUE(MN la now makina teeth for t.VOO and 7.'"" per aet s beat ol maieriai anu woiumnsu.r Will compare with aeta ooatiiiR t'-'A. Teelh eitraoted witbont pain. Mllinva at me lowest prioea. Ail work warranted. Orru a : three doora north of "rick atoro. Office honra f nim 8 a. ui. to 4 p. in. T in nn lUxrvf of llouoi. :l:. l.ii.ltK.K OF HO Ml II. A. J. V. V., i ...i in Od'l FeUoa nan ererv i .1 'l,iiil Fn.lav evi-ninir of eanli .1 M. M. I'iilenucr, C. of H. .. !l Urn n, lie. order. (I I . 1 1 Jo '1 .ilhlKiue Mstera. A TK.M I'I.E NO. 10, K. 8., rv and and 4ib Priuay in earl. . . . l' u.ii o ii cliN-a III . r. nun. M.a A M I nr.mle irricti M. K. C. . li. and C. k. or r. l.iiDOE. NO. 84, K. OK P., i l I. nn.' liall nu Monday oli week. SojonrninR brethren loiliie unatinua. F. kelao ; oi it a c V. F. and A. .V. l.illHIK NO. , A. F. AA. M. rv Satimliiy nitiht on or attet . .....I. nimilh. W. D. WOOD, NV. M, lr. i M m- M I , Secretary. 41. E. S. I IN I'll N I'TKR. NO.31.0. K.8., i I Masonic IVnii.le on Ibe Im' I till I i .'I IV oT each month. Mas. NV. D. II ARK. NN'. M. .k it rR..rKiT, Se relnry. 'I I ness and romantic halo are not to be ,ne mnnue stars, the great low aong praisetl. of the firs, and the limitless night .school iifo is pleasant, but it is not tie had round something to live for; the beginning and end of happiness. After life Is not the dry, dreary dusty existence that pessimists preach, Perhaps few graduate with honors from the after Ifie, but there is sun shino and fruits and (lowers for al. the world seemed to have changed its face, aud his heart was lighter than it had been fjr years. nn ithln an hour here-entered his cabin. As soon as he had crossed iu threshold, his bouyancy left him jam. a. TiioarsoN, TIIOHl'SON k S0, !iot.kt rrm.ic. I J0 yearn eiperii'iice in ottiit. Iirul Itusl- nM!t l.fiieriil trusts ex.fui.'tl. rroin-riy of Kstatea and Individuals carnl for. 11 M. W. V. T. I II I.SIIOliO, W.C. T. tin- Cuixietfali.'nai r'ri.iay eacli nitMitli IT. MEETS IN I'litinli on Itir at 3 o'clock f. K. 0. T. M. ri.il. IKf. NO. I. K. O. T. M., rieeis in 1II Felloaa' Hall, on aeo ....I i,.urili Tltnrmlav eveninira of earn nmnl'.. U A. I.ONO. HtsT.ia Itnaa a. Com. K. K. .............. .. ii r vA uj UT AHI1 1 l l i.s r.i. fli Jir..i i i. ... . I. O. O. F.. meeta on lira and bird 1 n---dava of eaeb month. D. M. C. tft r, Snrilie. I. EX. KtNMOU l'OHT, NO. Bi, U. A. R. EKI'S IN ODD FF.I LOWS II A 1,1. ON it I th iirsi an. I Cur I "stur.laya of each ni.-nih, .nS:iki n'rita k, I'. M. J. f. Hi. a- K. t ran. lull I". C. Aditiiani Otliceat the llanaar, Fon-st tirove, Orejron. Baking Powder KvarvlMMty aya Do. fViacareta Canil v Call.artic. tlie moatwrvn. derfnl liiisii.ul tboeryof the ate, p!eav put and refn aliinir to ihe tnie, act ireutly and positively on knluea. IHi r in .l howeia, ili-ansiiitf Uie entire n.i.in. iiiil cold, pure heaitavlie, fever, lianitual inn.titialion and hilii.it.m-a. IV. as- unv and trj a r i of C C C. toslav ; Hi. S, Mi . vnis. Sold and guarauteeil to cure by ail drugiata. lVifTn-lae for rlftr tt-nia. Cuaranue.1 tt..so balat rere, niuura wenlc Btu sirouir. h'.sjd puru. hV. II. Ail arnca.nu, uhl! .nr.. I . 1. I It... t. . "inisiue is vt iini we innae n. i i sirane iiuiennite sense ol oppres Oazette. sion stitldd him; an oppression Ihe Many old soldiers now feel the ef- more dread because it was causeless. fectsof the hard service they endured Ie not conquor il; could not during the war. Mr. Oeo. S. Ander- h00"11"' f(,r An?r f'w hours' son, of ICossville York county Penn., h'ruifule It left him as suddenly and who saw the hardest kind of service unaccountably as it had come, at the front, is now frequently troub- l"e "txt few days he devoted led with rheumatism. "I had a severe himself unceasingly to work. Th at lack .alei.v ' ne says, "aim priH'ured '"T"" " ins nine ranch grew a bottle of Chamberlains Pain Balm. Il did so much giaal that I would like to Know what yoi would charge me for one doz.-n Ixittles." Mr. An derson wanted it both for his own use aud supply it to his friends and neighlMirs, as every family should have a buttle of it in their home not only for rheumatism but lame back sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and burn, lor which it is unequalled. For sale by Delta Drug store. IliMijii li a- f 'ougll. I had a little boy who was nearly dead from an attack of whooping cough. My neighlairs recommended Chainls'rl tin's Cough Remedy. I did not think that any medicine would help him, ,but after giving him a few doses of that remedy I noticed an ' improvement and one bottle cured him entirely. It is Ihe ta s cough remedy I ever had in ihe bouse. J. L. Moore, Mouth Bur getistown Pa. For sale at Ihe I Mis Drug store. E. KANHOl I'll HPS NO. 4T.W IU C. IKKTS IN ODD FELLOW II ALL iSL H'"-'.,ir,, on Hie 1st. m l l. Frhlaya r' - i. n- .ntli at 'i so r. m Mrs. 11. V. Oatea. n.i). ilia O.Ctandali, tkralary. Remember this sign whereby It Conquers Pain, VBee,VVWreeesaarAaa StJacolisOil Cuata ttMCuaiiTtM, airuaaiai ac.TA. LuaiiM. Seaiaa Idwhi, oatsmaa, InmaH wuaaa. larger day by day, and his energy never failed him. For Ihe most part his heart was buoyant and strong, but now and again he would be attacked by a nameless dread which seemed more and more op pressive each time he experienced it. He told bis neighbor Bronso-i ef it on one of his infieijuent visits to the little mountain home Is low him; but his nelghlmr assured him that i was only the mountains and the sense of strangeness to which he had not yet become accustomed. The friendship between Ellen and Thomas Harkness increased rapid ly. While he was with the Br.ni.ons he could not laar her out of his sight and she grew to have a regard lo rn m that was almost uncanny in ro small child. One evening as he C4tne down the mountain road, she ran up to meet him, stumbling now Rnd again. When she reached him, he took hi r in his arms and carrlial her back to thebin. Thejr sat on the bench in Ihe twilight, and Htrkneas told her stories of life iu the great city Im- ynnd the mountain"; of women iu strange, rich dre-a, with preeiou. stonisj on ftieir r,k and in their hair; "Would you like to them?" he said. "Yea," answered the child the mountain road once more, and before lonir came in sight of the Bronson cabin. Oriray and black ened as he was, little Ellen knew him, And, as he pas-ted, came run ning nut to meet him. "Ellen," he cried in a voice which so terrified the child that she stopped and began to cry. "Ellen," and then he turned from her with uncertain steps, groaned "Unclean, unclean," and passed rapidly down the road. The way down the mountain and across the plain w as a long and fear ful Journey. But Thomas Harkness never faltered. He staggered over miles of dusty road under a cloudless and burning sky. He muttered un ceasingly to himself and whenever one passed him cried out, "Unclean, unclean," in such a voice that all. who heard him thought him mad. When he reached Forest Orove at last, and made his way to the home ol a din-tor, the aftermajn was well nigh done. He staggered up the walk rang the bell and then retreat ed to the gate. When the doctor came lo the door, he cried out again, "Unclean, unclean," and then com prising himself said slowly, MI am a hier; what is there that I can do?" And his strength left him and he fell upon his fact acrots the walk. Far up in the mountains, little Ellen Bronson lives and Is happy; she has long ceased to stand at the gite and look up the mountain road to see if Thomas Harkness will come down; he is wholly forgotten. But on the islands of Molokal, far out on the Pari Hi', there Is a man who often g ies to Ihe eastern shore of the little Isle, looks serosa the shimmering o -ean and thinks of a little mountain rotd, and suddenly calls out, "Ellen, Ellen;" but again dros his head and mutters, "Urn-lean, unrlean." Uni v -rsify of Oregon Monthly. presented last year by Representa tive Bingham of Pennsylvania. It contemplates the issue of 2 per cent, bonds to raise money now, these to be returnable to the treasury or any sub treasury at any time by the holders who may want "greenbacks" for them; the greenbacks, in turn, are exchangeable lor bonds at the pleasure of the holder, and while the bond Is iu the treasury, Interest thereon is saved. Besides serving as a money. raising device this would tneaualso: (I) That whereas now any five iiersons may by organizing a national baiiK put up Itoiids and ob tain notes, under the proposed plan any one having these bonds may get notes: a aavings batik need never be lied up by a run If it has thest Iroiids. (21 Whenever money is scarce and it pavs to let the treasury have the Ismds, it will be done When money is easy people will pre fer to take 2 per cent fro-n the gov eminent aud takeout ImiiuIs. I hi means elasticity to the circulation, which now is rigid It should be madeav liliible for any kind of government bonds, however, so as to increase the la-milt deriva ble from the nn-anm This is by no means a new pro iMwition. In 187:? (ii nernl I. K Spinner, then Treasurer of the Unit ed Stales, discussed it; Representa tive William D. Kelly was another nubile man who favun-d it, and in recent veara Colonel J. C. Reiff, Mr, M. L. Muhleman and Mr. John Tor rey, Mil or .New lorn, nave iranno bills looking to this end. The last mentioned bill Is probably the one now nronosed us an amendment to thu Tlnvi.niio bill Monev Uvea in eonirresa. Ashland TLlinmi - " e T l it i. i-.n. run ntiL-v s.l.iwi na. r.rii v in i. Jackson eountv has nrnwul lu.luria. ment on Crowell and Crowellism. "First in a child s outni snouiu ne Republicans are not alone In viewing ' 8,1,1(1 n'al) lf tl,e '"unK "" are the result with satisfaction. Ash- 1ul,e yuneV writes i nanus m. land TidinirH. Hkinner of "Oardens for Children" in the June Ladies Home Journal It seems to be settled pretty well "Almost the first thing that human in the minds of the public that the l"lngs want to do, alter they learn to threeply ticket that went down in eat, is to dig. A cartload of sand is the wreck of June (i In Oregon was '" of the cheapest and most satmly blown uti from the niitui.ln Vuiv. ing blavthingt in the world. It is burg Graphic. worth a houseful of dolls, and paint ed monkeys on sticks. NNatch Ilofi-r and the great one cent daily Johnny and Nelly at their work and failed to save Brother Btrkley from y,,u wl" wlrtn heartily Ihat you the general wreck. Newburg Grap- could find the same novelty and en THE BATTLESHIP TEXAS. Th Texaa can iteam 1 7 knots an hour wheu doing faer beat work. Sha dl plaoea 8,818 torn of water, develop! 9,000 horsepower, and aha coat 13,600,000. Ear main battery ia oompoaed of two 13 inch and lix 6 iaoh guaa. Her aeoond ary battery oonaiita of a dozen imaller gnna, hie. The"ruinous" gold standard has created so great a foreign demand for Port I nd flour that enough bottoms cannot be chartered to carry it away, Portland Telegram. Ila Ui 1m Hut t'lwn toagi BeanUw J In Clackamas county "Bro." Bark ley has a majority of 6! over Porter, but in Marion county Porter's majority is 372. thus making the re sult in the district comprising the two counties in favor of Purler by a majority of 3o:. Good-bye, Mister "Bro." Btrkley. Salem Statesmen. No great loss but some small gain: U'Ren is gone. Capital Journal. Come into my parlor said the demos to the popos. Pendleton Tribune. We hope the bishop's title to "man sions in the sky" Is laviter than his credentials to a seat in the senate. Stayton. KEY EN IE, .KI KMIW k AND SUM-MOKlbE. The plan of the democrats in con grew to amend the revenue bill by adding a proiHi-iti n to "coin the seigniorage" apptai-t not to I un lcrtMal,even by someofthe clever est writers. The amount which it Is riaara Mills I'a. - i .1... a - ..(! estimated can be derived from this DriJ store. Ihusiasm in your employtiici.ts. That rand pile is very cosmos. Mountains are build. si from it with the use of tin shov. Is and Iswli pails; there are caves in the it ad dipt lis near the fait of tlio-e Himalayas caves big enough for thec.tlto turn around in; Johnny makes a fort on his side, and Nelly lays out a gar den on hers, Johnny's fort mount murderous clothespins, and the gar den has trees and flowers and foun tains made of burned mat'-bes, wisps of paper aud broom straws, while china dolls walk abroad there and take the air. 'What trilling!' did you sajT -Not so. Ilils is one ol the most serious affairs in life. Don't you see that in this play the little ones are learning? Probably they acquire more exact mforma'ion in an hour than they gain all day in sclnsil. They are gathering Ideas facts about this physical world that they must use their whole lives long, for all know iis I ge rests Usm them; ideas about sulmtance, gravity, density, form, distance." I have been a sullerer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war, and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found one remedy that has been a success is a cure, and that Is Chamberlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. P. E. firi-liam, For sale by Ivlta Since 1S9."), Corvallis has reduced its debt at the rate of f 201 HI a year. Oregon banks are taxed in the agregate sum of ld,iHH er year hy the new war revenue law. Peter Boudan, a Union county sheepraiser, clipiied ti.'i.tH'O pounds of wool this pesr. He has been oftcred 12 cents er iHiun.l, but w ill hold for higher prices. Johu Pelersou serving a seven years term in the penitentiary on a conviction for raiw in Linn County has been confined in the insane ussylum as a raving maniac. Linn county threshermen have es. tablished the following schedule of wages for the summer: Per bushel, 4 and 5 cents; harvest hands, l.2' iier day; man and team, 2 per tlay. It is thought that there will be work for all. The Seven Devils Mining Com pany is endeavoring to raise, a suti. sidy In Pine valey for the purpose of building a gotal wagon road from the mouth of Powder river to that of Pine creek. If they succeed they will britig the boat only as fur as Powtler river. In some bands of I,ke county sheep the increase this season has lKen enormous. There has been a good average increased loo percent, and the Lakeview Examiner h n heard of one band that shows a ia-r- it-ntage of 120. The county court of Polk county, mid the business men of Dallas, have offered a reward of 1000 for the dis covery of the Are hug who lnirn.il the comity court house at Dallas a short time since. Ho far no arrests have lieeu made and no clue obtained. The "Union R 'for in" candidate for County Commissioner in Lane county was beaten by one vote. The republican candidate for Clerk in Linn county was beaten by one v ilo. I he respective parties of the. candi dates are agitating the question of a re-count of the votes. Harney county has Just "called" two pirn of script, amounting to fioon principal and f 1000 interest'. Harney county by strict economy could have made Isilh ends meet w ithout Issuing scrip, but didn't, and the result Is, she is now paying fl premium, in the form of Interest for every dollar needlessly siho( ten vr more years ago. There was a cloudburst near Eigle Point, Jackson county a few days go. iialn fell in torrents and the sun shone all the while. During the storm, George Hoyt was repair ing his buggy. He had one leg against (he spring. A flash of lightening affected the metal and the electric ly was communicated to Hoyt's leg. He was stunned aud for several days his leg was sore. The Lion County Republican re isirls that P. II. D'Arcy, of Salem, has commenced the preliminaries, for regular election contest, to decide whether ho or Judge R. p. It ,fH.y ia entitled to the second Judgeship iu this district, the Kangaroo ballot having succeeded in leaving Judge H. II. Hewitt in the minoritt. If I hey want to arrive at the truth Ii the matter they had la tter Inst tat a recanvass of the ballots ami fl.,l how many voters voted for only on j idge. At the annual meeting of filf, board of regents of the Monmouth normal school the faculty were re-el - ected, with the exception of Mi-s Ann-eS. Lane, director of physielal ruining, and Professor E. E. Bd- comb, of (he rcience ili.i,urti...i,i who were not candidates for re-elec! ion. Mr. Frank J. Brown, of Salem as elected to succeed Mis- I. ...... Ihe salary of President Cainpiall wasadvanced from tl iOO loflHiHI a year, an allowance of 10O was made lo Professor R. C. French for work in special methods, and an allowam-e f tliN) to Miss Alii Applcgate, for work in drawing. The range of the Cascade reserva tion have la-en oja-n to the occupa ion of Oregon and Washimi.w. beep men and their flock aince Wednesday last, and a glimpse at list of record permit in the office of Forest inspector M, B. Ormsby, at Salem, indicate that the government privilege is deemed valuable. Fol lowing are the aggregates of ,usi ne done in this line up to the close of the day, Maturday: Owners, Ore gon, t!2; Washington, 2.1; total, h:,. .Numlier ol Lands, Oregon, o Washington, .11; total. Id. Numla-r head of sheen. Oretron. 2I7imi- Washington, 1 lH.-TOO; t tai. .,V.o! And there are thousands of sheep j et is; un vcu in.