Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, April 13, 1900, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., April 13, 1900, Image 1

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1900)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr OUP OFFER Ihdhfendknt anil Weekly Oregoiiiau, lth for $2.o per year. Inukphnhknt and the Twice-a-Week Courier-Journal both fur only $1.60 per year. -V, a. JOB PRINTING Oar Job Printing Departmeat Surpasses any In th County for neatness, qufckneaa nd cheapness. Call and be con vinced. If HILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL, 13. HHHi No. 47 Vol. XXVI I. (J EN Kit AL DIRECTORY. dtatk oFFirKiu. tiovaranr haralary ol HU U i rtoMurtiff " Mupi. fublM Inatruotioa.. J MtaiM ft rinur T. T. Oeer . F. I. lxiutwr l'bu.X. Muorv . II. Acki.nuilll ... W. H. Ieda .1 Cl.aa. K. F. V olvartiNi Maoraiua (toort XL H. Kou F. A. Mir Jmlia Fifth Liiatrint T. A. Mullnda atUM-ur Fifth lliRlnM OOHNIV OFFIOF.1W. K v Vnu Oouiiuwaiuusr j. ( , 1 . i ..... (Hoik Hiiari. hftkirilor - t'raaaun r Anwutir.... - Muliool HuperiuUiudeut Surveyor '.lorouef I. A. I III W l. Ilraillo rd . .1 ulviii Jm , ...A. II. a-ly .... A. On .... II. A. Hi . A. A. Mrr I H II . . . V. I. Inr OKrXrON OH LAND OKF1CK. Chas. B. Moore A ui. Oalioway . . . . KiKter . . . .Ueoaiver Oil OFFIUKIUL . .W. N. Hrrtt, Mnyoi 'I'lio. '1 ticker J. M. Oreesr W. II. Wlirunr K. Www"er Koafil of TrnoteM i. t.'rnleii" U. II. WllrlOl Kaoorder I'reaaurer Marshal laatioe ol Feses j Ilciuoii bowman H'iu'1 Kvarili 'I'l.os Oliecn .... W I), hmiib , B 11 Humphreya Ftml' IJFFIUK INFOUMVUON. IU saila olose at tbe llillaboro Feat Olhou, daily: . . .... t.louooa. West Uuiou, Kelhary and t'dar Hill, al 1:M a. iu. Uoium Houlb, iM a m. iRiiiik to Portland aud ay-"'"'"! at. and 4 p. ui. , , tut ParuiiuKtuu and lanrl. daily at ID OUllllOll ANl mKIIKTV NOi'UJI-X. ClONUUKUATIONAL tlllUKOII, ounwt Mam aud fr'iftn atrtwta. frwtnliniM fury HattlMtn, uiorniiiK and aTeniux. l, Latli aohiMd at II) u'dnok a. u. JfJ-"' oinutluM 'I'barailay evrniiiH. X. I'. innday at : p. iu. All wirviwa "I" l.url, 'irlKl't. InUWHlintt and lililnl. Kvaryone inir.lially l. oma. EVAN V. HU.tiHKI!. PiwU.r. I-WANUKI.K1AI. 111 I) IW'H. OnrnM VA Kiftb aud Kir. Hiwaclnnrt ery Hiiudiiy .veun.M at H p. in. rvery Mundny at 11 a. m i Uuudny anbmd at 10 a. ni. crayar iuwtiu ery VliiadHy e..uiii(j; laaobnra nieKinw wy hunday euau(. M J hitlUiity pastor. MY,. CUUItmi, R. A. A Ulna, ratr. 1'nuwlnuiiavsry Halibath iiioriiinK""l titnuiuM Habtialli bIioiiI airy halilmlU al 10 4 Iwaniia mwlioH avery Huudny al iM ' . wural prayar uutin ry l liurday avanini. Iada' aud Htwartl n m-wtiuK tba ilurd TotHtdny eeuiu of aaoli auntu. ClllKlrlTIAN rHTIl:ll rmurhln J ) ami 4 b UiimliiyHiii nifli nciulli ut II a in. I'rayer niifliuK Ti.iirwlay ev- K. Clirialiaii riiili'avorat 7 p in K. II. rll K.AKOliRh 1'ai.lor. a. o. ii. n. nlLI.HI OlM I.OIX1K NO.!ia. A. l. 11. W., Mi-eta every tlrat aud tbird a'n.liiv avanina anftb month. rri l.y ayanina UUKKA K, M.I W. W. II. Wabrunn, Knoordr. HaMKbtrra ( Kebfaah. HIIXHMHIO KEHKKAH UHKIK NO 54, 1. 1). O. meeta iu IKId t'nlhma Uall ayary Halurday eycniiiK. r. r ii. 1L1.HHOKO OKANtlK, NO. TS, mwU ihid aud Itb - day of caob moiitb. uuiirmi.il. MmI'T, II i. w. o. MONIa.HMA 1,()IKIK, NO. M, awta Wadneaday yauiua at M o'olook.iii I . V. Hall. Viaitora niada yrulouuiu. U. M . O. Uoi.t. jfoc'y. trffrm ( llonoi. fllHK PKOKKK OF HONOU. A. O. H. X W m'l m UM Falloaa' hall -nr brat and Ibird Kriday ry niu; ul i ai:li uionlb. M- M. llridtiwml. of II. Mra. Natne Kara, Ho.onl-r. Kulhlxine Hhtrr. IJlllKNH IA IKMI I.K Nt. 10, K. K, uimlaavxry 2nd and 4'li 'ruin inaarb oion til al 7:30 oVIix a In WrliriiiiK'allitH. Mra 8 Huiniini'.lon Mra NVllie iUre M. K. 0. M. ol K. and O. k. r r. 1)lltENIS UIHI. NO. M, K. OP I'.. mwta la MiMinin llnll on Monday tooium of aaoh wrk. HojouminR breihnm elnouMH to hxbe BUMitinita. A. r. a4 A. M. rpfJALITV liOIHIK NO. B, A. V. A A. M., i aMitaanry Htnnly i!iht on or a'tor lall nooa ufaaih month. V. A. HAILKi, V. V. K. ('aaol-N HMirotnry.- o. R. a. flU'AI.ATIN rilAI'TKK, NO.Sl.O. K.H.. niiwta al Maminlo Tfinple on I ha ii"' and 4th TiiHxday nl pai h mouth. K. 0. T. M. VIOLA TKNT, NO. l K. O. T. M., mwU In tMd Kvllowa' Hall, on nrr and fourth Thnraday araninfa "f aai'h aionlh. U A. UlNH, rJaaroa Howa, Vom. K. K. WAMIIINOTtlS KNflAMt'MKNT N. 24, I. O. O. r., UMm on 1 1 ml and ltd Tadaya of aaeh moDth. 0 K IMi. hm in WEM. R4!(HU('UKI'H 0. 47. W K. ('. MKKM IN ODI KKI.UWH IIAI.I. Mlllnhoro, on lha Int. tnd l. Friday" ol eana month at i p. m. Mra. H. V. Oalaa. Kliahlh OiVamUM. Mraiir hf . KAMrMlV PONT, SO. B, U. A. IU II KKTH IN ODIt FKI I.OW8 IIAI.I. ON il th- lint and thlnl Salnnlaya of earh Bnlh, atl:00o'rlork, I. M. J. V. Ilieka, K. frandall I. Adanin Year Fare. Show, the .tale of your ferliwra ami the elate of your health an well. Impure MimmI makea itael? aimrent in a pale amlnallow roinpleilou, l'implia and rk lit Kriipliona If yon are Iii-Iiiir weak and worn out and do not hare a healthy appraranee yon ehould try Arker a lllotal r.litir. Itrureei all blood diaeaaea a herrrheapMarmparillaa 1 and mi palled purl ft rra fail ; knowinir tine we aell erery buttle on poaitiye guarantee. lt ialta UrugBlorea B. . TU Notary l'ul.lic THUS II. E. B. TOtUl'E, 'IT RN KYH-AT-LA W, II I MXltolto, OUfclrON. Orriua: Uoouia3,4, 6, stiWKaa llU. W. X. KAKKETT, 'l' )IIN KYH- AT-LA NV, HII.IXIM HiO,OI(KrON (.. f antral Ukink. IUxMU ( and T. Hoi, U AH aajlTM. Notitry ful'lio. SWIIII ) MAS, TTORNKYS AT LAW. HII.U4IIOKO, OUk'OON. Orriua: rUamia and J. Moryaa bloiia. II. T. IIAl.i:,w a niiitxr.v and iV tX)UNCKU)IUATliAW llll.Jlti'li( OKKOON. Doputy Jhtlrint Attorney for WaHbili(J- ton D.llllllV. oirn ic: Ovrr lliilla llniK Htore. J0IM M. W A M TTO R N IiY-AT- LAW, Illl.l.SllOlid, OHF.OON. Il:iili'y Morgan Hlix-k, IIiiouih 1 A ' H. T. MNKI.ATEK, M. B. f. M. piIYSICIAN ANDHUK(IKX)N HU.IJslMIKO, OUiCOON. Ilrruii: at reaideuoe, oaat of tonrt ll.mwi, bHre ha will Im found at all boiiia wImu not vlnitiuf paiiu. J. I. TAMIEMIE, H. I.. SI. It. It. HUlMtMlIM, Ullilinmtwt, uni"n. ti - iwirnnr Third ... a .11;... kjinrt M'O to 12 a. ui., I to ft aud J to p. at. 'telephone to riwidnnoa from nroca neia - - all bnura. All oalla promptly attendee niulit or day. K A. BULKY, IU. C. HIYHICIAN, HUKIIFX)N AND AUDUCHKUIt. IUMIUKO, OUK(M)N. f Ivtiiib! in I'haruiaoy. Union lllook. Oalla ntuniiiod to, lilk'lit or day. tlenlueuoe, B. w. Oor. Haiw I. me and Heooud atroeta. M. II. HUN I'll KEI H. "ION V K Y A NCI NO A Nil V AltSTItAtri'lNO OF TITLES. HII.IX1IOKO, OUKOON. d awn and Iioaut on Ileal Ratnte negotiated. Ilnaineaa alteuded to itb promptneaa and diHiwu n JH. H. THOMPKON, ROTART rClklO. TIIOMI'SON h05. 20 yi-nm experh-ner in flllli-e Lepal Btitii .... i..iihihI IriiBlHi-lit utril. I'roiMTly ol Knliili-a anil liiiliviiluiila caied lor. Ollirenl Hie Huznar, Koreat Oroya, Oregon I . E. UEIIJEK, t ini riMA I'lllll J, I'llYSIOAN and SUIUIFJIN. KOI! K.ST (IKOVK OKKOON. Kir'i:il nlli'iilioii iviid lo Mediral and SurViral lliw-nara of Woiiu-n and flulilrrn mid 11II flinniMidiwawa. (itliii'e nnd n'Miib'iire. Hnwlhy house fai ilir avi'.. Wfdt ol Koreal Oroya hotel. K. NIXON, I F.VNST, KoUI HT IlKOVK, OREOON .......... .:.liil,ru,ul r.n.mt I -, III H 111 ' ' ' ' T '- " - --- mill AniMl,r:wii lilliiiim So ri-iui earh. Oold hllinir?! 1 rum ai up. iinnzro air iih ym leHH fxir.ii'lion. 1 1. ... . iknt. itmira north of Hriek it ire. Mliiie honn from a, m. to4 p. ai. J. E. ABKIN. Dkntist, im.i-r.oi:o, ork Umi i llni'iia: Da. i. lo 4 :.T0 p. m. Olliin in I'nion lilnfk ovit I'liarniacy. Mokl Tea noiiliyeU rare Mirk Ilea' ni'ln, iiulitf Hlion nml punatipatinn. A ili liKlillol IiitIi ilnnk. Keniovi-a all anin li.itin of the akin, produciiiK a perfect eoni- iileiion, or uiiiiiey n iiiiini u. ('". aim Villa. TbelN'lla lnm Htore. Ml Knrohn HnrnrMi Oil U thvwt pnnorvKilvn of nw lHtlt-r nn1 ht I! rt'iHvHMr it tl k-nlhtT. It oil, mntmH lt tiiannl pntfrlaV I'M Eureka Harness Oil on ynnr tin hafiwin, yiir rM Imu imm. anil vmir mrrwi. I ni. atni iney w.ll mil milv h..k Mt-r ImiI wr rmvirr. Hnhl Tvrv w hfe In mm - all mi fn..M hiilf I'lnti m av cmlkiaa. NtRVITA PILLS! Rerraraa "1T41ITY, LOST VIGOR ano MANHOOD Cures Impotcncy, Nijjht Kmitwionaand waiting diacaxc, all eficcU of self. anusc, or exceaa and India-i-ret Inn. A nertff tonlo And 7 f MimmI hullilrr. nrinpa the nink c'.oar to pale cheek and yfcw rratorea the fire of youth. wily man per taix, i iri for i-J.r4i; with written iriiamrt- loei to riirt or reiuna tne money. Send for circular. Aililreaa, NtRVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton Jachaon Bts CHICACO, ILL. For sale by Delia Drag Store. Tllim. H TONUt'K, I r.; mm A STABLE VENTILATOR. Deelaaed ta Re !, Rata. Wla aad Caarroer Prwwf. Whea man K'n Into bia atable and nU a biiHlicI tir two of snow under lha ventllntur abaft, be woudora If It wouldn't lie fully a eoitduelve to the comfort of Ills cows If be had U-aa ven tilation, and It la not pHwutlnl tbitt we have anow to have venlllutlon, accord Ins to The Furiiiern' Iiiatltute Itullvtln, wbb'h aaya the plan here shown will aolve the ditllculty. A a are windows bung on eaay working binge. B la an Iron rwl, not too heavy, coiinei-tlug the two windows and long enough so that when one la t-loaod the other will ba oihtl aa ahowu In the large cut. When there la uo wlml. the wlndowa will hang, aa ahown In small cut When the wind Is In the weat, the preeaure will close the window on that A RmieYPKOor VKNTILATO& aide and open tbe oppoaite one. Enough draft will lie formed to draw all the foul air from below. The rover to the ahuft will further prevent anow com lug In and will keep sparrowa from iHitberlng. Tbe I lent plan of ruiiola will provide for wlndowa on all four aides, connect ed na ahown. The alia ft should lie open at the lMittom, but provided with a slide to clone It In warm weather, and an oenlng should he made near the top of the stable, which may lie opened in warm weather when the lower one la cloned. Ono Important point In tbe Irrigation of tilark berries eHtaliliHhed by the ex- lierlmentg of t'rofcaxor Jordan at the New Jeraey station la that tbe effect of Irrigation la not confined to the year In which the water la applied. The pres ence of aiiltlelent molHture to provide for the growth and development of plant and fruit seems to favor a growth of cane thoroughly matured and fitted for the su.-veodlng aeanon'a work. The dry seamin of 1WW occurred during the rliieiilng period, aud great clusters of nearly developed fruit drleO up completely where not Irrigated. Nothing of the kind occurred when wa ter was given. The dry period of 1HU9 occurred very enrly In the development of the fruit and was not long enough In duration to materially affect tbe crop. yet the results were again very mark edly In favor of Irrigation. New Nattoa la Gnwlai Lima Keaae. For the past nine yeara I have ralaed lima lea lis In my garden aud for two yeara punt have used wire In place of bean poles, and I wlwh to say thnt any one having once used wli-e will never go bark to the old system. On the south side of an old building I have set some cedar piista ten fset or more above the ground and about 30 feet from the building. On thrao poets have been spiked some 2 by 4 scantling, ftome heavy screw hooka are fastened to the building, and to the hooka I fasten a heavy single wire (or double If preferred) and run the same to the 2 by 4 for an overhead wire. I have my hills all boxed In with six Inch strips of lumber and drive a plug or abort stake In the center of each hill and .IMA BKAS TIIAIXKD TO CPRUinT WIHH. then fasten to the stake a wire, such s stovemen use for wiring stovepipe, and fustcn the sntnc to the overhead wire. In a windstorm lieana receive less punishment than when poles are used, and no wire has ever broken a stem. The soil here Is sandy, and by boxing the hills and using water free ly I ran force the growth and have early beans. I.lmaa have mntured here with me In Michigan as early aa tbe 81st of July. The vertical wires that I bare used for two seasons I expert to use again, and the cost Is much leas than poles and more sntlafactory. 1 think my vines have grown In favora ble weather not less than six Inches In a single day, says a corresMindent In Tick's Magnxlne, who alao sends a picture of the portion of bis garden here described. THE BISMARCK APPLE. frwli a HaaMa Gfcan Traw Heavy aa Bar t'rasarr. "Among recent novelties that have surely come to stay Is this new hand some apple, and whatever may be Its deficiencies In tlie matter of flavor ane some people can hardly find terms of sufficient strength for their feelings It has attained a pnwltton that Impels notice. After all, quality and flavor are not everything In an apple. But there Is much ennttlctlnn of opinion In regard to Bismarck, lavish pralae and condemnation being alxnit equaL "Its quality certainly does not com mend It very highly as a dessert ap ple, but a strong point In Its favor la Ita early bearing, and this point may de- Yfkip to be one of considerable linoor-' fVM M MW'y.i'k tance. According to reports frorn Eng- btod, Bismarck apple la a very pronu ble one for the Loudon market and It may therefore be worthy of attention by some of our fruit growers who rauw for export." Bo aaya American Oar- denlng and quotes tbe following from an English exchange: ' , ' "From the prices realised for It In the public markets It deserves all that ran be written In Its favor. Ws have often urged upon growers the necessi ty of going In for large, fine colored apples, such as the one under notice. It Is not only very large, but It carries APP1.I B18MABCK. a beautiful color and when put up In an effective manner commands a ready sale aud In quantity. It is a late va rietythat Improves It, In our opinion. When a late high grade apple like this can be obtained. It shouA be planted freely, for the demand and prices which prevail when supplies are ob tainable prove this clearly. "Bismarck Is large In every respect It Is a veritable giant fruit In alee, and Ita cropping properties are gigantic. It Is, in fact one of the heaviest fruiting late applea we have, and aa such, all other points considered. It may safely be termed one of the finest applea In cultivation. The tree la a healthy and strong grower. For market purposes It la well suited, and If carefully grown tbe fruit put up In one and two layer boxes preferably the former will command a free sale at good prices. Bold thus It insures a demand from a well to do class of retail fruiterers." To.those who are Intereafed hi grow ing fruits In pots under glass tbe Illus tration presented by American Garden ing will appeal strougly as showing the possibilities of the Bismarck. This fruit weighed full It ounces. The well known private gardener by whom It was grown said In regard to this va riety of apple: "The tree baa a tendency to com pact uesa In habit and therefore can APPLB MHMARCE. be kept In shape with but little trou ble. Should the apple respond to orchard cultivation aa It does to culti vation under glass It Is worthy of at tention, although I do not consider It a first class fruit Btlll Its handsome appearance will mors than counterbal ance any weakness In quality. Tbe fruit should be kept a considerable time before being used for dessert It Is one of the best croppers I know and produces fruits of a uulformly large slxe." , Taa Daal Paraaaa Caw. Numerous have been ths articles re garding tbe dual purpose animal, and It has been noticed that the but dltcb In the line of defense taken by the op ponents of this valuable animal is the ditllculty of producing her, writes 1'ro- fessor A. O. Hopkins of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture in Tbe Breeder's Gazette. Judging from the standpoint of tbe special purpose man, this objec tion Is well nigh Insuperable, and yet when Investigation Is made among those pure breds and their grades, which are allowed to come the nearest to dual purpose stock, we find that tbe objection stated la no longer tenable. No one wilt deny but that the special purpose cow has her place, aud In all fairness we should also allow aa much for the dual purpose aulmal. To be specific, the place for the dual purpose xw, a cow that will not only give a fair quantity of milk and butter, but that will also produce a calf that will make. If properly fed, a marketable, fat animal. Is In the west In northern Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, the Ia kotaa and the Canadian northwest According to my own observations and experience, I have no hesitation In say ing that the Shorthorn will give as tbe dual purpose animal, and doubtlesa such breeds as the Red Tolls may also do It As to the other breeds I am un able, through lack of experience, to claim such a valuable quality or char acteristic for them. Caahlaa- Vmm far Cewe. There Is no advantage In cooking or steaming food for cows In the sense of changing tbe character of the food by beat aa Is done In domestic cooking. Corn fodder and similar food will be more readily etten by cows If It Is softened by moisture, and steaming la often a convenient way of doing this. Tbe grain should be fed uncooked or the cut fodder moistened by ateamlng or otherwise. Cottonseed meal la pref erable to oil meal for cows on account of Its lower cost Both should ba fed In nioueratlon, tbe cottonseed because It Is somewhat fevertah and constipat ing and tbe oil meal because It Is laxa tive and tends also to make a soft, oily butter. Country Gentleman. Rlssraeaa la Cavaaa. Tbe preferable degree) of ripeness la tbe cream will be Indicated by the fol lowing points, saya Professor Robert son of Canada: A mild, pleasant acid taste, a uniformly thick -ronatateary and a glossy appearance somewhat Bke oil paint If not at tbe exact tempera ture desired fur churning. It should be cooled or warmed to that point which may range from rx to 64 degrees F, according to tbe season. It should ba trained Into the churn, and the churn should not ba filled to sum than tarn. fifths of Its eapactty. If tetter color Is to be need. It ahoald be added to the I arsara before tbe churning Is com-1 fcJ V The Democrats and Populists Unite and Nominate full Ticket IIELU AT THE CO I' KT HOl'SI DE.sOCRillC C0UJITY TI0JI. I'OSYf Si A anaiM convention of the lemo- crats was hold in Ibo oiM-ra house, al one o'clock p m, last .Saturday. L A Looff, chairman of the centre com ui it tee, callwl the meotini' to order. Beeretary J M Wall read the call. The chairman then announced that nominations were in order for dele- gales to the Hlate convention, luioieulrttely M O Willn, C'hus Miller. J H Wall and J Smith wi re nominated. ' ' Hem some one HUggPtdeil that the convention was ni t proMrly organ ized since the chairman and were tary were officers, of a committee not of the convention. The objection seemed reasonable ami the con veil lion proceeded lo organize by elect inz L A Lone chairman and J M Wall secretary nominations for de legates wss resumed. They were A Ii Denny, D It Wheeler, K C ft hul mericb, VV II Wehrung, II Bernard, E J Ward, J V Lamkin, Melki Johnson, Itobt Tliotuison, Javier Roevea and John 11 Cornelius. . 1 A Long was nominated, but he ile cllnedbecau.se of the serious IIIucks of a member of his family which would prevent his attending the con vention. II was mo veil that the delegates be chosen by ballot, that a majority of all I lie vott east would la- riiinreil lo elect and that one name lie writ ten on each ticket. This motion was amended so as to provide that I lie 5 names receiving the highest vole would be chosen, as amended the motion prevailed. K C Hchulinericli nnd Jits Koeves were appoin led tellers. The Brst ballot stisal Willn 9, Wall, 8, Denny 6, Miller 9, Wheeler 2, Hchulmerich 9, Wehrung 5, ib-mard 4, ThoaiHon I, Kve 7, Lunkin 2, Long 1, total 03. The five receiving most votes are M Wills, J Wall, KCMrhulmerich, G F Miller aud Jas Iteeyes, so they under tbe rule were elected. It will be noted that litis ballot first in.li- ctted the number of crsoiiH in the eon van I ion. The second ballot stood Wheeler 1!, Smith 6, Ienny 7, Wehrung 12, Bernard 21, Ward 1, Johnson 4, Cornelius 3, Latnkin II, Iota! 00. The second block of 6's are J Smith, A II Denny, W II Wehrung. Iluliert lleruard and J O Latnkin. L A Long was elected chairman of the county committee and J M Wall swetary. The oilier memliers of the commute were nut named so ii is mipKted .that the chairman and secretary con nine the committee. . Tbe convention adjourned. roriuiNT atMMi'ovET.o. A luass convention of the xipii. lists of Washingbin county asaemb Remarkable fare sf Khrsinatism. About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which confined her lo her laid for over a month and rendered her unable to walk a step without a-wislanre, her liniha being swollen lo double their normal sl Mr. H. Maddux inhisl ed on my using Charulih-rlain's Pain Balm. I purchased a fifty-cent bottle ami used it according to the direc tions and the next morning she walk ed to breakfast -vilhout assistance in any manner, ami she has not had a similar attack since. A. B. Parsons, Kenna, Jackson Co., W. Va. Fi r mile by Delta Drug Htore. In alunait every neighborhood there Is some one wl.ose life has leen sa ved by Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhiren Remedy, or who has been cured of chronic diarrhoea by Ihe use of that medicine. Hitch persons make a Miinl of telling of il whenever op.sirtuiiily offer, hoping that It may be the means of saving other live. Fur sa'e by Delia Drug Htore. The Ket la the Wet ld. We llieve t'hBlllllerlaitl, tlnllgh Itemnly is Ihe lies! in the world. A few weeks ago we suffered with a si vera cold and a troublesome rough, and having road Iheiradverlisemeuts in our own and other paper we pur chased a bottle lo see if it would ef fect us. Il cured us before the lad tie was more than half used. Il la 'the best Medicine out for mid and coughs. The Herald, Anderaonville jfnd For sale by Delia Dru- Store. bsl iii Itie aitditory of the court house la.-t Saturday at one o'clock piullK K Ison chairman of the central com tu.ttee rai ls d lo order. O F. Kdson was elected chairman of the conven tiou and ti v Miller secretary. The first business was Ihe selection of l.'t delegates lo the state conven tion. It was voted lo write 13 names on a ballot and Ihe 1:1 receiving the highest vote was to tie the delegates, The vote stood, W 1) Hare 67 Barns 52, Win Schulmerich 68, T R Kempt F. Best 4'1, O K Kdson 51 K (1 I-eady All, (leo Morgan 50, W J tlleeson 2i), UU Miller 54. leo W Kelly SI, A 8 Briggs 41, F M Heidi 47, J II Stevenson 45, Hayworth 35 D C Hollenlierk 4, W J Walker 33 ln F.merick 20. The l'l riH-eivliig the highest vote is Hare, Barns, Schulmerich, Kempt Best, Kdson, Leady, Morgan, Miller, Briggs, lliedel, Stevenson and Hay' worth, so they are the delegates. W I) Hare was elected chairman of the central committee, and J C Miller aecrelary, but no committee wits apK)inted in addition. The convention adjourned. l'.Mtl. ( UM EYIIoK. Tin delegates of the union party met last halurday at 10 o'clock a m iu the court house, and was celled to order by Jumps II Hewell chairman of the central com mi I tee. The call wa read by J M Wall secretary. ) i ; Kdson of Columbia was chosen teniHirary chairman and John Wall tetniMirary secretary, Ralph Wann of llillsboro was chosen assist ant see rotary. A committee of 5 was appointed on credentials, to-wit: Melki John son, K Schulmerich, T R Kempt, W II II Myers and W 8 Til ton. A committee of 5 was appointed on order of business and permanent organ i. ttion. This committee was C A llauley, J C Crocker, C F Mil ler; O V lledrick andJT Durko The committeemen on resolutions was one delegate from each precinct, to-wit: Beaverton, A W I'ikej Bos verdam, Koht Thompson; Washing. Ion, S M Tunslall; S IIillsU.ro, D Cor win; S Tualatin, DKnierick; N llillsboro, J hn Sewell; Dairy, T A Ritchey; Dilley, J K Boyd; Corne ll., T H Wilke; 8 Forest Grove, Wm Liigl"y, Culumnia, J C Miller, Rcedville, Sol Jack; Wapato, Kd Be-t; K Butte, B U Leady; E Cedar Creek, J M Smith; W Cedar Crtek, not present; W Butte, A V Denny; (Jalcs Creek, not present; N Forest drove. I K I 'u rd I it. Here I ho convention adjourned till 2 p m. At 2:110 o'clock p m Ihe con vention met and received Ihe report of the committee on credentials; which after correction reads tbuK Beaverton A W Pike, W Tucker, F M Robinson, Win Barnes, Archie Pike, Wm Hunter, Hr, Wm Hunter, Jr. Paul Smith, T J Foster, M Thomas. Biaverdam Ed Misirr, A Rey- Holds, R Toiiipson, I) C Burson, F Mveiia, B Reeves, J Forestal, II Van- rkey, J Kassehaum. Buxton A A Mead, A Itloodsaw. II Stowell, I) P Donold, A Simpson, A Peterson, M Burgholzer, F Burghol.i'r. Corneliiis- Jap Roeves, Mike Rell- ni! Itoiit irinier, it nans, a. b Briggs, Thoa Tallsd, OraCook, Peter Jeuson, John Hmilh, J Merrell, A Slandle, M Oak, A A Philliis, Chas Schneider, Thus Wilkes, 8 T Dorrien A Honxaife, Llge Miller, C W Heu- lersoii, C Bailey. Ed Wolf. . . Columbia O K Eilson, G Kelley, T R Kemp, F M Keenan, W C Jack- sop, j u Miller, a iv waison. a 'ews, J C Crisiker, U Jackson, T J Willi, J Loftes, C B Taylor. Dairy J t'Schuliin rich, J Watson, hn Sjiiering", N Slollr., Joseph Hurley, lleo Dsiley, F Zimmerman, Vanderveldeii, II Carp, P Watson, T A Ritchey, N J Wells, Al Crajis, Blanchard. Dilley J R B yd, W Arnold, W ennis, B K i'u.per, Win Stephens, ther no' pre ent. Wi-sl Cisl ir Creek Not it-present. ed. Ki t lul l Cm k W S Tillon, A 'nun (i, J I bare, J N llmryby S Titton, prox, J S Smith. Eed Buite B 11 L-ady. F Turn- ?ow, W Shaver, J llsyden, M Tesl- r, Otto Mi-yer, A Burnhsm. West Butle Not lepresentml. dales Creek II d Parsons J II Berry, Percy I lines, d L Proclor, Mountain J J Meachsm, S llol lenback, Bt! llolletihack, E Howell, Thoa Murphey, James Burtres. North Hillslsiro John M Wall, C A lisnley, Cliarle Sehneidet, John Sew all, Herman Schulmerich, James Sewell, F M Ileidel, Peter Boerow, A C Archlsild, Cephas Elsenhaur, H Kverill, Stla Itennet. South HillslM.ro-R'lph Wann, W 1! Wehrung, E C Hrhutmerich, C Illn.-r, Allen Hawoilh, Cliss Cnsk er,) (' . sik, E E llmna, D Corwin, tleo Morgtn, W K Taylor, J D Hotisley, M Ernest, J J Weik. North Forest drove J Stephens, John Vaodervelden, II II (lark, F Thacher, Ira K Purdin, II Bernard, Vic Brown, R O Stephens N E DiS ley E A Dixon X Parker. South Forest Grove W II H Meyers, N J Walker, Geo Baron, t' Miller E D Plaster J A Abbott J Wirlz. Phil Beal. Mtlki Johnson. W M Langley, E Jerome. South Tualatin Wm Schulmerich Loui Ennis, Henry Bog', 8 R Mo darken, Dan Emerick, II C Perisnn J Browt , F Wallace, J Boge D Burkhalter, J R Ennis. Wato Kd Ward, M J G!enon A A Rhisles, M Brown, E Best, S M Stewart, W C Johnson, F N Johnson d U Hendricks. Reedvilie-O Marra, Sol Jack, Kirkw(Ksl, 11 St tope, Jaopict, D R Wheeler, J Karestter. Washington 8 A Holcoinb, E I Thomas, J W Jackson, Gip Wills, Phil Pez ildt, P F Canada, S M Tun atal, Thus Mi31enchy, 1 1) Danty, M Loomis. While reading the report Ihe secre lary was interrupted by a delegate to correct report. By a motion then made lansotis present from Dilley were siitted as delegates. John Cornelius was seated instead of John Smith and E Bailey South Tualatin Instead of C Bailey. The delegates present were author I zed to cast Ihe entire vote appor tioned to their precinct notwithstaml ing a imrt of the delegates might Is absent. The temporary officers were mailt permanent. The executive committee hereto. lore apMiinted was continued. The order of business was agreed to, viz: Nominate 1 smiator, 3 re preventatives, county clerk, sheritT, recorder, assessor, school superinten dent, treasurer, commisniouer, surve yor and coroner. The committee oil resolutions re- porteil as follows : Whereas; We the union parly of Washington county in convt nlion assembled pledge again our party lo the fundamental principles of free government and having in view the solemn import of our actions and promises hereby Resolve 1. We view with alarm the rapid increase of the nu oilier of profession al politicians whose aim is to influ ence aud control legislation for their own ends aud we see only disaster at the end of our present method of legislation. In view of those fads pledge ourselves to work In every legal manner to secure direct legisla tion by the people themselves to the eud that no legislation shall have the force ol law until it litis lieetl ratified by a vole of the Mople. 2 We favor a constitutional mend ment providing for the el.xv tion of U. S. senators by a popular vote of the eople. 3. We favor Ihe institution of Postal Savings banks by Ihe general government for the benefit of the people. 4. We condemn the action of the last legislature in fastening again on our people, in face of solemn pro misesof retrenchment by all parties, the excessive aud extravagant ap propriations for the payment of a large and unnecessary laxly of clerks and we condemn theaaclioti of the governor iu approving said appro priation after his stirring appeal to the legislature to cut off such useless expeuditurea. 6 We condemn Ihe Porto Rico tariff as unjust aud unconstitutional aud a violation of ono of Ihe funda mental principles of our government (no taxation without representation.) 6 We as true American citizen in convention assembled condemn with out restrain!, the Imperialistic policy of the present adliiinlslration toward Porto Rico aud Ihe Philippine Is lands and extend our heartfelt sym pathy o Ihe inhabitants of the South African Republic aud the Orange free stale in their unequal atruggie for life, lila-riy and the pursuit of applness. 7 we recognize the principles ad vocated by W J Bryan and heartily endorse his championship of the cause of Ihe cciiinion Ms.ple. A uiotion was made to adopt. Mr. Burgholzer objected lo the wording of the 1st resolution, hut the ayes of motion was put before he could get recognition. Some confusion result ed but the chair decided I hut the mo tion. to adopt was carried not w ith standing the negative side of the question hail not heeu put. It is just to say though that Ihe negative would have lsn in the minority. The teller were Chas Miller, J T Dorien, T 8 Wilkes, Clue Peterson, M Ileidel, aud BG I-ady: The nominations for stale senator were W II Wehrung, Win Tucker, ohn M Wall and John Stevenson. The latter two declined. Mr Wehrung declined lo lie a candidate but the convention refused lo enter tain his declination. The vole stsid:--Werliung, 127; Tucker, 7; Slevenswn, 5; wall, I; blank, 2; total 1H2; Mr wehrung having received a majority of all ihe Ihe voles east was nominated. The nominations for representa tives were Hula-rt Bernard, lr A w Vincent, wnt Schulmerich, l E Ed- son. r. Beat ami A I'lke. I tie 1st I lot when counted stissl: Bernard, I'll; Vincent, 15; Schulmerich, PI; Edsou Continued on beoond Puge. WI1ATUAS1IAPPENED ' DURING THE WEEK Ito.ms of General Interest from all parts of the state TO LOCATE A MONUMENT New Seat hern Pari Mr Station at Ved' ford. Moaat Sterliug IMstrirt sa the I loom. A Canby commission merchant says there are many thousands or busheles of ,NtatiK still in Ihe hand the growers in Clackamas county. Steps are tteing taken for the erec tion of crean ery al Sheridan, with capacity lo handle the milk of 500 cows. The Mist of Ihe plant Is estl mated at (25IH). The Salem Woolen Mill Company is erecting a new wool warehouse In connection with its mills at Salem. The new building will le two stories high and much larger than Ihe old warehouse. Slate Treasurer Mixire received Monday a remittance of ,"i0(s) from Kalamath county to apply on that county's 181)9 state taxes. This Is the second payment received front Klamath, the first being $2250. Slieepshearing has bej;un in Mor row county, and by next week will be general. The price paid is seven cents a head, as against six cents lost year. The yield ot wool will be Ihe largest and best in the history of the great industry. Five sheephuyer were In Heppner Monday, but no buying seems to be going on. Some growers say they are willing to take $2 50 for straight wethers and :l for yearling ewes. Buyers say that growers are too busy to talk trade, and that asking prices are too high. When the new Southern Paciflo station, at Medford, was ready to be occupied Saturday a number of the friends of Agent W. V. Llppinontt presented him a flue upholstered chair, captured him and sat him In it and ts.ro him on their shoulders from his old office to the new one. M. Fitzgerald, of Mitchell, has sold to a Montana buyer 1900 head of yearling ewes and wethers, at 2 60 for wethers and 92 75 for ewes, to ba delivered after shearing, aaya the Long Creek Eagle. Aa the sheep will shear 10 pounds, and Fltrgrald expects to get 18 cents a pound for it, it will l seen that he figures on his yearling bringing him an average of II 42 I wr head. Another flue location on Mount Sterling is thnt of N. II. Iee, who shows samples of ore which go over :l(KI,tMM) lo Ihe ton and all Ihe way from (bit down to 15000 to the ton. These s imples come from a well-de fined lodge of remarkable thickness for so high a grade of ore. Quito a rush is expected into the Mount Sterling district as ) as the roads are in condition for prospecting. A. M. Bunco returned Tuesday from his trip to his Wyoming home, where he found Ihe range pretty dry and the season much behind what it is here. Mr. Bunco says Ihe market has si ii in l and thai the big Swift hand are ail offered for sale. Mr. iunce has made Ihe biggest purchase here this season, 9000 mixed year- ing at 12 50. He says that he is now willing to sell them at the same figure, and would Is? glad to have the contract taken off his hands. The Condon Giola) report that Paul Oroiner ami Jim Dunn met with quite a serious loss Tuesday morning by the burning of a smoke house on Mr. Grelner's ranch, in which they were curing Ihe bacon of 07 hog, which they had fed and butchered during Ihe past winter, 'the lire isvured about daylight, al though no fuel had l?n put on tbe "smoke" fire lat-r than 4 o'clock Monday evening. The loss )h be tween (700 and IHiNI, and no insur. a nee. Wm. M. Blak ley, sheriff of Uma tilla county, who was appointed on the committee) on memorials by Ihe Oregon Historical society, will go to Walla Walla in a f-w day there to meet Jsmes M.'Auliff, for the pur pose of selecting the place where a einHirary monument is tote erected lo commemorate the 1st I tie fought by Ihe pioneer regiment under the com mand of Colonel Kelly against Peu-p"ti-mox-mox and hi Indian war rior, in IH-V,. The I .at tie took place iisl south ot the stale line, within Oregon, and consequently cornea within the field of - operation of the Oregon Historical Society. It was a general running fight, covering quit a coj of territory.