Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, October 26, 1900, Image 1

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    OUR OFFER
"nukpendknt and Weekly
Oregouun, both fur $1.00 per
year. Indrprndknt and the
Twice -a-YVeek Courier Journa
both fur only $1.60 per year.
JOB PRINTING
Our Job'Priating Department
Surpasaca any in U County
for neataeae, qakkncaa and
cheapoeaa. Call and be coo
vinced. HIIXSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER afi, 11HXI
Vol. XXVIII.
No. 7y
UKNKHAL. lJlRKCTORY.
tiuvornor ....... T. T. User
assralarv of bUle M. Uunber
treasurer . Cbs.. Moore
Supl. rubjie lustrootion.. J. H. Aokortuaa
..UIIM. B. W-SSTtUSt
Uba. K. Wutvertoo
lt.H.rlaa
t. a. Mtm
a.lua, Viftk tllalnot
f A. yHi Ja
AUrirae fifth lisriot
liarriaoa Allen
Iu.Ik... - ...
ikuuwlasiotiars J 'l'")
f'lrrk
, Stief III
ilM-jorder - - -
Inuani
' ilMIKHIf
SniKHM Haperluleudeol .
i.irveor
.ioroMer .......
U A.Hood
..J. U. A. lOUO
K. I, Ward
. Ileo. A. Morgan
..Joliu V. towell
..Kalpb U vtaun
K. I randail
...Ueo. H. Wilcox
... 11. A. rtaii
....T. Wilkee
W. P. Vi
OUKOON 01 I V LAND OKKICB.
i:h. B. Muorea
VV 111. um.oy ...
...Katcister
. . .rteOMVer
CITY OrrTURKH.
Um. Wilcox .Mayor
, , 1 UIH. . .
J. M. Umtf
'!".'. ..John 1
K. Was-i-snsr
John MUue
trarl u( Trustees
Win. B.asoa
....ttonieu Howwan
Hiui'l Kril
'1'i.m (Ins-m
i.eoordet .
linHiirw
Marshal.
. . .P. s,verin
Initios of Peace '.'."....J. r Haodall
(-( (Ml' OI KH'K I N KUKH a't'tON.
lb. e.aila oluee Mmsboro
,J W-l and Oedof
Mill, 41 iMua-ni.
Hum to fortlaud aud waf-oln.
"".tPuuuiton and Laarel. dally . I
CH H.:il AND HOOlfcTY NimOBa
atn.i r inn nrww. ,W-'T
imri. "riK"'. ; -
t;"r""" 'SuV HI'iVfiKU
1 ivM(KI.I:aI. DHIUIOH. CotUM
Cl.rinUiu I'.ndfaYor at7: P "' Be,,i
llartmun, I'anlur.
MK. tlUUItOll. H O-rir. paMor.
. rt W..tb 7'""d
!). i,-M'ia " ' und;! .
H tiernl iirayar tuettn im
mUtiuK tba ' lii d Tiweda tauiim
UHlUtli. '
I y i.ii.I 4 h BumlayBiii mcli nionlb at II
mrlMtiai. ""Iftltfkwl. P-io'.
A. 0. II. W.
aI.I,HIK)lUI LODUK HO.
W., MfW "
Kriilay toio aaoli tuontb.
Bl. A. O. O.
aad tbird
llaHKhUra f Kbka.
HIMMHOKO KKUEKAH UHMJB HO.
Uall STr Maturdity Tniii.
P. f H.
IIXHHOUO OUANUK, NO. , aate
nd aud Itb H- dajrof aaoh awatb.
a
M
ONTKZUMA LOIKiK. H. 60. -iMta
WadnMday anina at owo,i.
.ball. ViBitoraaadaaloiMiia.
llrtrra f Haaai
fllHK PKMHRK OK HONOR. A. O. 0.
I W.. DiK-t, n(M I Kalloa a" hall tr
brut anS third tlay wain ol acl.
muntb.
rUthbaan Maters.
OIHKNU'IA TKMI'I.K NO. V K. ft.
I n.rt.rrT ad and h KrldaT '"
o.onih at7:!Mu'cl'N-k WehruiiK'aHall.
k. rr.
HKNIX LOIMIK, NO. M, I. f
I auwta la Mmio Hall oa Monday
oiim of aaob aek. HoioarniliR bratbiMi
(ilnMd la hxlda maatlnira.
A. F. aa A. .
riUiALITY 1.0IHJK N.,A. V. A A. at.,
J niMta ery Hatorday night on or aftw
(all moon ol aab uontb.
O. E. .
fill' A I.ATI N CH A I'TKR. NO. Sl.OJt .
1 inMu al MamiDie Ifinpla a in nd
and 41 h 1'usaJay ol vaeh month.
K. 0. T. M.
VlilU TKNT, N. IS, K. U T. M,
mvmlm in IKld Kalluna' Hall, on ew
and fourth Thur1ay avaninira of aaob
at tilth.
WASHINGTON KNOAMmKNTN.
1. O. O. K., Bwata on Ural and
ltd raudaya of aaob month.
, KASM T0KP8 SO. 47W R. C.
MKKTit IN ODD KKI.I.OWH HALL
Hillaboro, on tha !, tnd d. rrldaya
of aaob month at : p. n.
HEX. PONT, SO. , . 1. R.
a f KKOTlN OHIl rKLUIWM HAI.I.ON
j)l lh' flral and thirl Halardayanf aacb
Bt'tnth, at:iW n'nlork. P. M.
NERVITA PILLSiHES
Cure ImiHitency, Night biolaaioMand
waatlnif dlaeaaea, all effecU of eelf.
kabuae, or excean ami uuir
icretioit. AnmetonlfAait
'Mood builder. Urlnn tha
..ink irlow to nale cheeka and
' tia Mr nf vmith.
mr 1 mini " . - j
Sn ma 11 BOc rr boi, 6 boxea
for IM.AO: with written irnarao
t to rnr or reftind tb tuooey.
Send for circular. Addreaa,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackaen ttta CHICAGO) iU.
,r, riabbaih, uioruing and u"Fr
h-tlt school at I" o'olock a. . raver
,Mtiuii iborada, eveumg. I. r. a. a..
.
ka
5iV
puofenmoul cakiw.
fMOa. TOSUCB,
I. . TONUC 1
N. tary fulilin.
THOH II. A E. B. TUMUlE,
ri'()RNEYH-AT-l1AV,
HIUBtOKKUON
Orrioa: R muii3,4, S, Mown hliok.
H. X. B4KKKTT,
ITOKNEYH-AT-LAW,
H ILLhrlOlU , OUfUiON
Omca: ilantral Hlooa. lto.m. ai.d I
HEM I ON HUW11.V I .
TTORNKY-AT LAW
HIIXHIMH . OKKMN. .
Or ica: Hoouia t ad T. Mrvan blimk
M. T. HA. I.I V,
A'lTORNKY AND
CX)UNlKlil)lt-AT.LAV
HILL.MK'Kli OKKiOS
Orricg: Ovr 1IU lru Ktons
JOlim M. HiLU
TTORNEY-AT LAW,
HILLSliOHO, OKKdON.5
lry Morgan Ulwk, Rhoiiih I A 2.
8. T. LlMkLATKK, . K. V. .
pUYHICJAN ANDSU1K1EON .
U11XHUOUO, OHKUt N.
I mk M.i,l.hM.. .t uf lomt
M.mix. atu.'ra ba will ba fimud at all k-hh
wbaa not Tiaitmii palwuta.
J. P. TAJIIEKIE, '.. ;
C P. B. R. BUUOKON,
Oa ; , (
HILLnlNJUtl, unewn.
( k ... .an Mmi1.kW1 1 MlMilf Third
and Main 8traeta. Otlioa boom. -M to 12
a. oi., 1 to 6 aud 7 to H p. ui. '1 m,- lin to
naldanu fruin llrook A H-la' lru"-tow ai
all noaf. All oalla proui.tlr aitwiclMl
nitibt im day. -
V A. KtlliKV, M. l- ,
H YM1CI AN, 8UJUJKON AND'"
t AUXUtHKUK.
HILLMHOUO, OltKOON.
. itu lllru.k I. alia
I tvwwm: m rHHiuiH'ji . . . - -
... k i ... ltailjnnA. M. W.
Uor. baaa l.lua aad Mtwoud utraata.
jAa.a THonraoa, aor.a nifci.i".
THOMPSON WIS,
20 yart axpirtrnre in I flit l-iral Bnt
nw.a IJn.l. trilHLII Xin.'UlltJ . I IU irn.
of Katatoa and Individuala caieil for, -Olllnaat
tha Baiaar, KorentOrovr, OrKon
R.SIX0N,
I ENTi8T,
FOMKHT OROVK, OUKOON
llaalaK. laltlh$..10riH. Conient
and AnialKain fllliiiK" An ecu i ciu h Oold
nlllnK from 11 up. Vliauxru uir tor jni-
Imia extraetion.
Ovrioai thraa doora north of Hriok
atira. Offiaa bonr from H a, m. to4 p, in
j, e. a uk iks,
Dentist,
HILLS BOKO, OREtiON.
Orrira Houas; 9 s. ni. lo 4:30 p. m.
Office in Union block over Pliarmacy-
ekl Tea aetdllvflf aHlrkllead
arhe. indivrstioii and ronsti nation. A
delightltil herb drink. Kemovrs all ertip
tiona of the akin, producing a perfect coin
pleiion, or money refunded. 2f tela, and
to eta. The Delta Drug Htore. ,
WANTKIV-ACTIVE M N OV (HK)1
CHAKAUTKH, to deliver and folleel in
Oregon for old eatablislied maiinlnctiiriiig
wholeaale house. t!i a year, sure pay.
Honesty more than eiperienee reUired.
Oar relerence. any bank in any oily. Kit
close Blf-addreMd stamped envel..
MaanfatHurera, Third Flour, XM Dear wo
St., Chtrago, . J IH
Hl'RMEK KESOKTN.
"To the mountain" our miI? in
IncrraKing nuiiilwrn yt-arly laik fur
I Done day of ri-laxalinn anil ' rccrcti
tlon nttvieury lo iiih! ntitin the hu
man machine in fair working condi
tion. The languorous fluili ol tin
sett shore prima very mtlucllve while
R laalts but many have iln'lili tl that
the annual outing hIioiiIiI provide nut
only radical change of air ami aur
roiintllngs, bu' airxi such ailiiiultiiion
nfttrigging energies aa will ro life
brawn and vigor for the return to
lalior. For Ihia they urge Hie utoua
tain cllnibaml rauiblt, the Imlwtni
of Ibe mountain ine, ami the clear,
unatlullerated nitiiinlalii air. '
In Ihia direction theMm-da Route
now affords a wealth iT atlntilions
The entire line of nmd from A-ihlaml
to Kathlin la stuthletl with i hsrm
Ing and avceiwihie hotel and cainpa.
where are cheer and comfort and
beallng at reasnnahle ctstt, ami where
you can hunt, 0-h, rllo, loaf, or play
With rqual facility."
Ot If you look for healing watt r-,
none better can be found, hoi or mll,
than the spring of A'hlaml, Cole"! in,
AnthrNtin, Htrtlctt, Itjron and l'8fx
Rolirte,"
lleftrre visiting Europe, the pv
ple of Ibe North went should see the
glories of Yt Semite Valley, ami the
wondmua (rruvat of Maripo and
Calaveras; Ihe Pari-iana are likely lo
make Inqulrba concerning' thi-e at
tractive resorts."
enti to Mr. II. Msrinsm, tien-
eral Paesenger Agent, Portland, for,
new booklet on t!etle t"rsg, Hha-tn ,
Hprinira, McOoud River, Ymiie,
a ud etcursloa rate thereto.
REPUBLICAN PLATF02H
PjrnjirmjmiA- Following U tha fal
test of tba platform adopted ay tba Ra
nnblioava Na tioual oouTan tion
Tha Kapublicain of Uia United Btataa,
IhronKh thair ehoaan rapraaantativaa,
asat ia aational oonTentioa, lank In f
back opott na ananrpaaiid raaord of
aehlarrmcat, aad looking forward into
a area fluid of duty aad opportunity
and appealing to tba judgment of their
aountiymen, make theae decbtratiooa:
The expectation to which tha Ameri
can people, turntng from tba Democratia
party, intrusted power four yemra ago to
a Republican chief magiatr&te and a
Republican eonjcreaa, baa been mat and
aatUfied. When tba people than aa
armbled at the poll after a term of
Democratic leirlaiatlon and admlnixtra.
tion, buiinr waa dead, tndoatry para
ljrabd aad tha national credit diaaatroaa
ly impaired. Tha country ' capital
wae hiildeu away aad ita labor dlitreea
ad and unemployed. Tba Democrat
had no other plan with which to inv
prore tba ruiaoui oonditioua which they
bad thttmaeWea produced than to ouin
tlrer at the ratio of It to U
rruayarlt? Broaxkl By Bapabllaaaa.
The Rpnblloan party1 denonnoiek
Ibia plan aa aura to produce eonditiona
Tn worae thao tlxoae from which re
lief waa aougbt, promised ' to restore
prosperity by means of two legialatiTa
meaaurea a proteotiTe tariff and a law
making gold, tha standard of - ralua.
The people by great majorities issued to
the Republican party a commission te
enact theae lawa. This commlaslon baa
beea executed and the " Republican
premise is redeemed. Prosperity mora
general and mora abundant than wa
have ever known baa followed . these
euactmenta. There la no longer any
. tv.. i .
dollar is a gold dollar or ita asenred
equivalent, and American credit stands
higher than that of any other nation.
Capital la fully employed and every
where labor is profitably occupied.-
Ko single fact ean more strikingly
tell the story nf what Republican govern,
ment means to the country than, this
that while during the whole period from
1801 to 1897 there was an excess of ex
porta over imports of only 8.188,034,497,
there baa beu in the short three years of
the present Republican administration an
exoras of export over imports In the
enormoua anm of 11,483,738,094, end
while the American people," sustained
by this Republican legislation, have
been achieving these splendid triumphs
in tlielr buiiness and commerce,, they
have conducted aud in victory oouoludV
ed a war for liberty and human right.
War fr Ltk-rtjr Wat Asvraadlaemeae.
"Ko thought of national aggrandise
ment taruU iMi thahitfa mmitallk
which American standards were un
furled. It was a war unsought and
patiently resisted, but whan tt..4W;
American government was ready. It
fleets were cleared for action. Its arm
ies were in the field, and tba quick and
signal triumph of ltrfuroes on land and
sea bora equal tribute to the skill and
foresight of Republican statesmanship.
To 10,000,000 of the human rao there
waa given "a nsw birth of freedom, M
and to tba Amerioan people C new and
noble responsibility.
Ie)seaaeal sf PrwiSsat MsKlalsyv
Wa Indorse tba - adntinlstratlon af
William MoKinley. Ita acta have baaa
established la wisdom and tn-patriotism,
aad at home and abroad ti bit die
tinetly alevated an 1 u iei.r r :ilnflu
aaoe of the Amsrloan nation. Walk
ing untried paths and facing unforeseen
responsibilities. President If cKlnley has
beea la every eitoatloa tba tree Asuri.
aa patriot and apright stateaman, elaa
la viatoa, strong la judgment, firm la
action, always inspiring aad deserving
tba confidence of bis countrymen,
- Ia asking tba American people te la
dorse this Republican record and te re
new their commissi on te tba Republi
can party, we remind them of the fact
that the menace to their prosperity baa
always resided la Democratic principles
aad no leas la tba general in capacity of
ths Democratia party to conduct publio
affairs. The prime essential of bust
ness prosperity Is publio oonfldeaee ia
the good aenae of the government and
Ita ability to deal Intelligently with aU
new problems af administration and
legislation. That eonfldeaes tba Demo
cratic party baa never earned. It 1
hopelessly inadequate, aud the oountry'a
prosperity, whea Demooratio success at
the polls Is announced, halt and eeasea
la mere antisipatioa of . Democrat!
blunders and failure.
Beslsratlea tmr the BM StaaSara,
We renew onr allegianoe to the pria
etple of the gold standard, aud declare
our confidence ia the wisdom of the
legislation of tba Fifty-sixth congress
by which the parity of all our
money aud the stability of onr enrrenoy
on a gold basis baa beea secured. Wa
recognise that Interest rates are a po
tent factor la production and bostneas
activity and for the purpose of further
equalising and of further lowering the
rata of interest w favor such mone
tary legislation as will enable the vary
ing needs of the season and of all aee
tioas to be properly met In order that
trade may be evenly sustained, labor
steadily employed and commerce aa
targed. The velum of money tn atr
eeJatioa waa never sa great per oapita
aa ll la today. ' -
Wa declare our steadfast opposition
te ths free and unlimited coinage of
stiver. Ko measure to that end eould
be eoasiderod which was without the
rapport of the leading commercial eoua
trtea of the world. However firmly
stepablioaa legislation may seem ts
have seearad the country against the
peril of base and discredited eurreaey
the election of a Demooratio preeiaaal
eould net fall te impair the casta try's
aradit sad to bring ones more into q nes
ts oa lbs iateatioa of the Americaa pea
pi t mala tain apea the geld standard
the parity of thair money circulation
Ths Demooratio party meat ba ooa
viuoed that the Americaa people Will
never tolerate tba Oblong platfi
Oa the Qessalsn e
We recognise tba aaeaeslty aad ar
prlety of the honest iperatloa of as
Ital to meet new badness conditions.
and especially aa extend oar rapidly tav
areasing foreign trade, bat W s rail am a
all ooaspiractoa aad sssablaastumi la-
anded to reatiiot
latloa sa will effeotaally restrain and
jrereal all soob abuse, protect and
promote eom petition and secure the
right of prodnotm, laborers aud all
who are engaged la Industry and cow
euros. Peelaratlea roe rrstactloa.
We renew our faith In the policy of
protection to American labor. In thni
policy onr industries have been estab
lished, diversified and maintained. By
protecting the borne market, the com
petition has beeu stimulated and pro
duotion cheapened. Opportunity tha
inventive geuius of our people baa been
tccured and wagea in every depart
ceut of !bor b&v beca jaoiutaissd at
high rates, higher now than ever before,
thus distiuiinishing our working people
in their better conditions of life from
those of any competing country. En
joying the blessings of American com
mon schools, aeenre in the right of self
government and protected in the ooett
pancy of their own markets their con
stantly increasing knowlege and skill
have enabled them finally to enter the
market of the world. We favor the
associated policy of reoiprooity, so di
rected a to open our markets on favor
able terms for what w do not ourselves
produce in return for free foreign mar
ket.
Ia tba further interests of American
workmen, we favor a more effective re
striction1 of the iuiiuigratiiiu of cheap
labor from foreign lauds, tLe extemuon
of opportunities of education fur work.
tng children, the raising of the age
limit for child labor, the protection of
free labor aa against convict labor and
an effective system of labor insurance,
. Our present dependence cm foreign
Shipping for uiue-teiiths of our foreign
carrying is a great loss to the industry
or tnls country. It is alxo a serious
danger to our trade for its sudden with
drawal in the event of a Euroimau war
foreign commerce. The national de
fense and naval efficiency of this oouu
try, moreover, supply a compelling rea
son for legislation which will enable u
to recover our former place among the
trade carrying Heels of the world.
Liberal Penalea Lawa Pevnred.
The nation owes a debt of profound
gratitude to the soldiers and sailors who
have fought its battles, audit is the gov
ernment's dnty to provide for the sur
vivors and for the widows and orphans
of those who have fallen in the coun
try's wars. The pension laws founded
In this just sentiment should be iieral
and should be liberally administered.
and prefereno should be given, wher
ever practicable, with respect to em
ployment in the public service, to sol
diera and sailors aud to their widows
andophana.
Bepabllaaas aad tha Civil Barries.
, We commend the policy of the Re
publican party in maintaining the effici
ency of the civil service. The adminis
tration baa acted wisely tn its effort to
tocor mr-pnUio service tn Cuba, Por
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines only
those whose fltnoss has been determin
ed by training and experience. We be
beve that employment in the public
servioe in these territoriea should be
son fined, aa far aa practicable, to their
Inhabitants.
I It wa the plain purpose of the Fif
teenth amendment to the constitution
t prevent discrimination on aooount of
race or oolor in regulating the elective
franchise. Device of states govern
ments, whether by statutory or consti
tutional enactment, to avoid the pur.
Sose of this aineudment v revolution
ary and should ba condemned.
1 Publio movements looking to a per
manent improvement of the roads and
highways of the oouutry meet with our
cordial approval, and we recommend
this subject to the earnest consideration
Of the people aud of the legislature of
the eeveral stutea.
I We favor the extension of the rural
free delivery aervisce wherever its ex
tension may be justified.
Uelamatlea ef Ar.4 Lsatta,
. Ia the further prtrsuanoeof the eon
stent policy of the Republican party te
provide free homes on the publio do
main, we recommend adequate national
legislation to reclaim the arid lands of
ths United State, reserving control of
tha distribution of water for irrigation
te the respective state and tardtorles.
U' W favor home rale for and the early
laaission to statehood of the territories
M Kew Mexico, Arlaona and Oklahoma.
War Teas aad aTleBim-ee Carnal.
The Dingley act, amended to pro
vlds sufficient revenue for the conduct
af tha war, hsa so well performed Us
work that it has beea possible to reduce
tba war debt la tba sum of 840,000,000.
Bo ample are tha government' revenue
and so great ia tha publio confidence tn
the Integrity of ita obligation, that it
Bewly funded two per eent bonds sell
at premium. The country is now
justified ia expecting and It will be the
policy af the Republican party to bring
about a reduction of the war taxes.
" Wa favor the Construction, owner
ship, ' eonfol and protection of aa
Isthmian eenal by the government of
the United BUte. Kew markets are
aeoeeaary for the increasing surplus of
aur fans produote. Every effort should !
be mad to a pan and obtain new mar
kets, especially ia the Orient, and the
administration la warmly to be oota-
mended for its successful effort to com
mit all trading and colonising nation
to the policy of the opea door ia China.
Dssartaaeal af Cssaai.rsa Pevsra.
Ia ths interest of our expanding aom
anerce wa recommend that congress ore
ate a department of commerce and in
dustries. In tba charge of a secretary,
with a asat in the cabinet. The United
States consular sytm should be renr tome varieties, and something else
ganlaed under the supervision of this ' should be planted for use till It corees,
new department upon such a basis of but from that time until frost repeated
appointment and tenure as will render plantings of the Evergreen give as de
it still more serviceable to the nation's alrable table eom as could be wanted.
Increasing trade. - saya A. Agee In National Stockman.
Tha Americaa government mast pro- , - A German Investigator la of opinion
tect the person and property of every that the benefit which on theoretical
eitisn wherever they are wrongfully grounda would be expected from th
Violated or placed In peril. application of soluble salte to the soil
W congratulate the women of Are- la not aa a rule realised la practice be
erica apoa their splendid rorJ of pub- cause, for one reason. In dry weather.
Ho service In the volunteer aid assoeia-' when the moisture ef the soil la of
tion, and as nurses in enrap and hospital most Importance, the soil solution are
during the recent campaigns of our liable to become aa concentrated by
armlas In the Eastern and Western evaporation aa to partially or complete
Indies, and w appreciate their faithful ly prevent the taking up of water by
co operation ut all work of eduoauoa
and in dim try.
fa rrssiaeal Psrelsa relief
w-sadvA. . '
President McKiuley baa eonductrd
Baa forstga affairs of the Uuilad
with distinguished credit to the Amerl
. ean people. Ia releasing a from tha
, vexations European aUianoe for the gov
' eminent of fcamoa, his course I esped-
I allw kj k. .... .....-.I n i
our undivided control the moat import
ant Island of the Samoaa groap, and
the best harbor in the southern Paotflo,
ever Americaa Interest baa beea safe
guarded. . - I
We approve tba annexation of tba
Hawaiian Island to the United 8tatea.
We commend the part taken by oar
government la the peace oouferenoa at
The Hague. We assert our steadfast
adherenoe to the policy aanowtoad la
the lionroe doctrine. ' i
Oa the Seath A frieaa Was.
The provisions of The Hagu coavea
tdon were wisely regarded wbaa Presi
dent McKiuley tendered hi friendiv
offloea In tha interest of peaoaj between
Great Britain and the South Airteaa
repuouca. wnue (na Americaa govern
ment must couUnue the policy pre
scribed by Washington, affirmed by
every succeeding president, and Im
posed upon as by Tba Hague treaty, of
non-intervention la Euro pea eontro
Vtraie, th American" people baraeatly
hops that a' way may soua he found,,
bonorable alike to both contending par
tie, to terminate the strife! between
Treataasat at the Phlllrwlasa.
Ia aooepting by the treatt of Paris
the just responsibility of ouri viotorle
la tha Bpaniah war, the president aud
tha senate woa the undoubted approval
of toe Americaa people. '.No oil
course waa possible than - to! destroy
8 pain' sovereignty 1 throughout tha
West Indies and ia th Philippine.
That course area ted our responsibility
bet ore the world and with the nnorgan
laed population whom our intervention
had freed from Spain, to provide for
maintenance of law and order, and for
Ibe establishment of good government
and for tha performaaoe of International
obligations. ; Our authority eould not
be lea than - our responsibility, and
whsrvver sovereign rights were extend
ed, it became ths high duty off the gov
ernment to noaiutaia Ita authority, to
put down armed insurrection and to
confer the blessings of liberty and civil
isation upon all the rescued; peoples.
The largest measure of self-govern-nient
consistent with their welfare and
our duties shall be secured to) them by
law. To Cuba, independence1 and self.
government wets issued in- the earns
voice by which war was declared aud to
the letter this pledge alinll be performed
The Republican party,' 'upon its his
tory and upon this declaration of its
principles aud policies, confidently in
voke the considerate aud ,. spprovur
Judgment of the American people.
ALL ABOUT l ALItOKM t.
Cttlifon.la In the natural !irailienl
'he holv innker. It reMiurcea are
TiSexIiauntaliii', Its Invitation' univr
4 tl, Mtitt lii rewtrtt Htid atlrnclions
tmotiir Dm niHt " tio'tif I of ' the
tvorld. '
"Kewirl! and AMriiciioiiH slung th
Coast Line" Im hniidnoniPly ! Illuatra-
ted tulder, giving a ilrwrlptloii of the
health and plenxure reports on the
coast iK'twcen Hau FraiiclMcd and Lt-
Angeles. - ' '
"Hrm-ds RcaortH." einlielinbtl with
bcnutiful half-tone 'engraving, deti-
fribes the genic and outing attrac
tions nf the vmhI - and womlcrful
Shasta region, the grandest Of pleaa
groiiuiN., .. I -
The Southern Pacific Company
IHihliKhPH dcHcrltlve literature con
taining valuable Information about
all of them. It ia for free dUtrlbu
ilon and may tie obtained .'front any
Southern PmciHu agent, or C. II.
Mnrkhnin, General Paiwnger Agent
tl Portland. If you apply by mail
enclose a atamp for each piib'icalioii
ivantcil. ' " '
California South of Tchseh ipi"
ells all ntioul the clmrm-' of thai
remarkably favortil . miiii-lrriic
gsrden hmI ol Ihe world in Snuth- rn
("slifornia. ' "
A handsome map of . Califtcnin,
complete in detail, reliable, skillfull
imlexed, ami full of Information
about the Stale's r sources, 'it is
Hip only publication of kind folded
for ckcl ue.
"Summer Outltigs" la a 82-page
f'llder tlevotetl to the camping retreats
In thoSliania Itgiun ami Hants Crut
mounlaim-: ll e'al more direct
ly lo that large and growing class til
recreation seeker who prefer this
tiopular form i-f outing.
Pacific drovt" la Ihe Chautauqua
if the west, ami tiiis foldei not only
deM-ribr Ihe pretty place Itself, but
give a program of Ihe religious and
educational meetings, conventions,
chool-, etc., to lie held there this
u in trier.
Wa Thlaa ss4 Aaatber.
It la expected that 73 per cent of the
prune growers of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho will combine to handle the
crop In the Pacific northwest.
There probably la no variety of tweet
corn superior to Stowell's Evergreen
for table use. It la not as early aa
tbe root or plants.
The prospects for winter wheat are
reported aa good except for Michigan,
Indiana and Ohio, wber By or inauffl
tleat winter pretsetioa have brought
.1 .
PAPER OF A
Tho Political History of tho last Throe
Years Ileviowetl and the Policy
of the Administration
v . Defended
R i Heury Cabot Lodge. Chairman
Notlficatiun Committee:
My Dear Hit The nomination of tbe
Kepubllcau national convention of June
10, 1UUU, for tbe office of president of the
United Statea which aa the official rep
resentative of ths convention you have
oorejred to me ia accepted. 1 have
tan-fully examined the platform adopted i
nd give It my hearty approval. I' poo I
the great issue of the last national elec- j
lion it ia rlear. It upholds the gold !
Itandard aud indorses the legislation of
Ihe present congress by which that ataud
Ird has tx en effectively strengthened.
The atability of our national currency is
therefore secure su long sa those who
adhere to ibis platform are kept in con
trol of tbe government. In the first bat
tle, that of 1S1K1, the friends of the gold
standard and of sound currency were
trluutphaut, and the country ia enjoying
the fruits of I but rictury. Our antago
nists, however, are not satisfied. Tbey
compel us to secoud battle upon the
same lima on wbicb tbe first waa fought
and won. While regret Hug the reopen
ing of Ibis ui'cKtinu. which ran only dis
turb the pirwut satisfactory buancial
c iiidltiuu of f..e govermik-nt and visit tia
certuintjr upon our great business enter
prises, we accept tbe issue and agaiu in
vite tbe sound money forces to Join in
uiuiiluK souther slid we hope a perma
ueut triumph for au honest buancial sys
tem which will routiuue iuviolable tbe
puhllv fullh.
Ileaewal ut Plaht ea Carreaer.
As iu Ittiui '.he three silver parties are
uuiieil tinder the same leader, w bo imuie-ili.m-ly
after the eiectiou of that year la
nu aiMrcs ' . the binielitlMsts said:
"The fuel its of biuu tullisni bare not
Iii-cn vi: ii i ii i-lied: ihcy hsve simply beea
.,re:-eorie. They believe that th gold
I :tn.!u! tl Is a conspiracy of tbe money
!:::u,ri'.s u-....'.jt the welfare of tbe bu
muu race, and they will continue tbe
warfare anninst It."
Tbe polity thus proclaimed bas been
accepted and conn mud by these parties.
Tbe silver I euioc-i-atic platform of l'JUO
continues ibe warfare against tbe so
called gold conspiracy when It expressly
ays, "We reiterate tbe demand of that
iilie Chicago) platform of 1K1MJ fur an
American tiuaueiul system made by the
Aniprlcau people for IheiiiHelrea which
shall restore' aud maintain a bimetallic
price level and sa part of such system
the immediate restoration of tbe free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold at
tbe present ratio of 11) to 1, wilbout
walling for tbe aid or consent of any
other nation."
So tbe Issue is presented. It will -be
noted that tbe demand is for the Imme
diate restoration of the free coinage of
silver at 16 to 1. If another issue is par
amount, this hi Immediate. It will admit
of no delay and will suffer no postpone
ment. Turning to tbe other associated par
ties, we find in tbe Populist national plat
form adopted at 8ioux Kails May 10 the
following declaration:
"We pledge anew tbe People'a party
never te Cease the agitation until this
financial conspiracy Is blotted from the
statute book, tbe Lincoln greenback re
stored, the bonds all paid and all corpo
ration money forever retired. We reaf
firm tbe demand for tbe reopening of the
mints of tbe United Htates for the free
and unlimited coinage of ailver sod gold
St tbe present legal ratio of 10 to 1, th
Immediate increase in the volume of ail
ver eoiua and certificates thus created to
be substituted, dollar for dollar, for tbe
banknotes Issued by private corporations
under Special privilege granted by law of
March 14, lOoo, and prior national bank
ing lawa."
Th platform of tbe silver party adopt
ed St Kansas City July 0 makes the fol
lowing announcement:
"We declare It to be our Intention to
lend our efforts to Ibe repeal of tbia cur
rency law, which not only repudiates the
ancient and honored principles of tbe
American people before tbe constitution
wss adopted, but Is violative of tbe prin
ciples of tbe constitution itself, and we
ahall not cease our efforts uutil there bas
been eatablisbed iu lis place s monetary
system based upon the free and unlimited
coinage of silver Slid gold Into money at
tbe present legal ratio of Id to 1 by tbe
Independent action of the Jolted Statea,
snder which system all paper money
ahall be issued by tbe government, and
all such money coined or Issued shall be
S full legal tender In payment of all
debta, public and private, without excep
tion." Is sll three Dlatfmrns these parties an
nounce that tbeir efforts shall t ffu ceas
ing until the gold act shall be blotted
from the statute books aud the free and
unlimited coinage of ailver at lu to 1
ahall take Ita place.
laaswriaae af riaaaelal Issae.
The relative importance of the Issue
I do aot stup to discuss. All of them are
Important. Whichever parly ia success
ful will be bound iu conscience to carry
Into administratis and legislation its
several deelarationa and d'K-triuea. On
declaration will lie as obligatory al an
other, but all aie not immediate. It la
Sot possible thnt Ihe.e parties would
treat tbe doctrine nf HI to I. the Imme
diate realisation of vhicb ia demanded
by tbeir several ia'foinis. sa void and
inoperative in ibe eveul that I hey .Uould
be clot bed with .wi r. Otherwise their
profession of fniili Is insincere. It is
therefore tbe i. operative business of
Ibose opposed to iltl. Xnsnriitl heresy to
prevent tbe triissa .b r the panics wboae
anion I only aiiitl by adherence to
lb ailver Issue. Will ihe America peo
ple through In li'i n ni-e or fancied se
curity hasard the veriliruw nf the wise
sandal legislsthui i f Ihe psst year and
revive tbe denser of ihe direr standard.
With all ef the bit ritnlile evils of -.haltered
eoafidencr and general dioaster
which Justly sliniM-d aud an-uaed them
ia IHUtJT
Tb Chicago pJa'fmri of lHfsl is re
tmrmed la Its entirety hy Ibe Ksnsas
City eosTenttort. No thins has bee
emitted or rerals-d. . r.i.ii sit Ihe perils
Ikes threatened are presented aaew with
tbe added force nf a deliberate reaffirma
kVis fr'oar years sic, ll-e people refused
Is place the seal f thair anprnval npoa
theae daageroita auJ revolutionary pohV
ctes, ssd this year they will not nil t
record sgsls their earnest dissent,
raltafel fa Tarlg Trasltlsaa.
The Republics party remains faith
ful t Hs prlscipW of a tariff which sup
pose aaascleat revenues fur tbe govern
STATESMAN
ment aud adequate protection to our
terprises II I producers and of reciprorl,
ty which opyis foreitrn market to tbe
fruits of American labor and furnishes
new channels through which to market
tbe surprint of American farms. The
time honored principles nf protection and
reciprocity were the first pledges of lie
publican victory to be written into pub
lic law.
1 be present congress ba given to
Alaska a territorial government for
v.bicb It bad wailed more thau a quar
ter of a century, baa established a rep
eseutative government lu Hawaii, bas
uacted bills for the most liberal treat
uent uf the peusliuiera aud their widow
aud baa revived tbe free homestead pol
icy, lu its great fiuaucial law It pru
vided for tie establishment of banks of
Issue with a capital of f J.'i.lHS) fur th
U-nefit of villages aud rural communities
Slid bringing the opportunity fur prouta
liU biislne-ia banking within the reach
af mmlerete capital. Many are already
availing themselves of this privilege.
The tasslrv'a Prosyerltr.
Our industrial and agricultural eondi
tiona are more promising thau tbey bare
been for many years, probably more so
than they have ever beeu. 1'rusperity
abouuda everywhere throughout- the re
public. 1 rejoice that the southern a
sell aa the northern stales are eujoyiug a
full share of these improved national con
ditions and that all are contributing so
largely to our remarkable Industrial de
velopment. The mouey leuder receives
lower rewards for bis capital thau if It
were Hi vested III active business. Tbe
ratea of interest are lower than tbey have
ever beeu in tbia country, while those
thing which are produced oa tbe fasui
and in tbe workshop snd the labor pro
ducing them have advanced in value.
Our foreign trade shows a satisfactory
aud Increasing growth. The amount ot
onr exports for tbe year 1DOO over tboae
of the exceptionally prosperous year of
18UU was about .'i00,lsJO for every day
of tbe year, aud these sums bave goue
luto the hnmea and enterprises of Ihe
people. There baa been au lucrease of
over $30,000,000 iu the exports of agri
cultural products. I'.C.tilCliL'O In manu
factures aud in the ' products of tbe
minea of over 810.000.OiNJ. Our trade
balance canuot fail to give satisfaction
to the people of the country, lu 1S!W we
sold abroad 84il5.43J.U7ll of product
mors than ws bought abroad; in 180U,
85211,874,813, aud iu 1000, X544.471.701,
Busking durlbg-lbe three years a total
balance in our favur of $l,t!S!),77U,lOi,
nearly five times the balance of trade in
our favor for the whole period of 108
years from 1700 to June 3 18U7. inclu
sive. '
Pour hundred aud thirty-six million
dollar of gold ba been added to tbe gold
atock of the United States since July L
l&Otf. Tbe law or March 14, 1U0U, au
thorized tbe refunding Into i per cent
bonds of that part of Ihe public debt rep
resented by the 3 per cents due iu 11108,
tbe 4 per cents due iu 10O7 snd tbe ft per
cents due In 1004. aggregating fMO.OOO,.
000. More than one-third of tbe sum nf
these bonds wss refunded in tbe first
three months after the passage of tbe
act, and on Sept. 1 this sum bad been in
creased more than &i.00O.ljn, making
in ail 8o30,u78.0o0, resulting in net
saving of over M,370,.rL'U. Tbe ordinary
receipts of the government fur the fiscal
year lOOO were $7U,S27,OuO in excess of
its expenditures.
Tbe Boer-Brltlsh War.
In ths unfortunate contest between
Great Britain aud tbe Boer statea of
South Africa tb United Statea ba
maintained an attitude of neutrality In
accordance with Its well known tradi
tional policy. It did not hesitate, bow
ever, when requested by tbe governments
of tbe South African republics, to exer
cise its good offices for a cessstion of
hostilities. It Is to be observed that
while th South African republics made
like request of other powers tbs United
Statea la tb only one which complied.
The British government declined to ac
cept the Intervention of sny power.' .
Ninety-one per cent of our exports and
Import are now carried by foreign ships.
Por ocean transportation we pay annual
ly to foreigu shipowners over ll'io.OOO,-
000. W ought to own the ships for our
carrying trade with tbe world, aud we
ought te build them in American ship
yards and man them with American
Bailors. Our own ciliaena should rcceiva
tbe transportation charges nuw paid to
foreigners, I bave railed tbe atteutlon
ef congress to this subject In my several
ssnual niessa sjs.
Tbe Isthmian Waterway.
A subject of Immediate importance to
our country i the completion of a great
waterway uf commerce between the At
lantic and Pacific. Tbe construction of
a maritime canal ia now more than ever
indispensable to tbat intiinute aud ready
communication between our eastern and
western seaport demanded by the an
nexation of tbe Hawaiian Islands and
tbe expansion of our iuUuence and trade
in the Pacific.
Our national policy more Imperatively
than ever calls for its completieii and
control by this government, and It is be
lieved that tbe next session of comtress,
after receiving the full report of th
commission appointed under Ihe act ap
proved March 3, IM'Jft. will make pro
visions for the stirs accomplishment of
thia gret work.
Combinations of capital which control
tb market in commodities necessary to
tb general use ot the pcuple by sup
pressing natural aad ordinary rmp-j-tlon,
thus euhsuclug prices, to the gen
eral consumer, are obnoxious lo the rotu
moa law and the public welfare. Tbey
are dangerous conspiracies against tb
public good and should be made Ihe sub
ject of prohibitory or ix-iiiI legislation.
Publicity will be a helpful' Intl i. u. e to
check tbia evil. Uniformity of b-gila-tloa
la tbe eeveral states should Is- se-.
lured. Discrimination between what Is
Injurious and what is useful and neces
sary ia basiness operation la essential
to tbe wise aud effective I teat men t uf
this subject. Honest en-operation of
capital is necessary to uieet new busi
ness conditions snd extend our rapidly
Increasing foreign trade, but eoaspiro
etr and combination Inteada-d to re
strict bualuess, create monopolies and
control price should l effectively re
st rained.
The Bast Sees lee ta Cebar.
The best service w Li ti rsa be render
ad to Isbor is to afford it as opportunity
for steady and remunerative employment
Ssd give It every raenersgt-uieat for ad
VSBcciucBl. The policy that subserves
tt. end la the true A met Ies policy.
Continued ort Fourth Pag. .
SEWM OP THE NTATE.
The price of hojm seem lo 19
climbing up. ' Several an leu were re
ported at Indeieiideuce, last week, at
lo eent-t r pouud.
The 60tH) aulMt-ribed for the Im
provement o the Mi Keusie wagon
road between Waltervllle and lilue
River ba lieeu'expeuded.
The Brut sale of JiMephloe county
lios, was made yesterday when Wll
lis York sold 1000 pounds at 11 ceuU
I'ne bops were of excelleut quality.
Stock of the fluent breed are now
raised at Fowler and Echo. A. 11.
Staiib y the other day bud a cow kill-
oil by the railroad train, and Ihe
company baa ottered tl.V) In pay-
uieut. '
The IWburg Water A Light Com
pany la pushing work on the new
waier system. Kxcavatiou of the
rerkirvoira Im eouipleteil, and a large
force ia now employed on the ditch
for the pipe line. Work on Ibis waa
iteguu from Ibe Wiuchctttcr end, and
two miles have been dug.
One of Hood River's J.iUlilni tine
night last week at Are to the Jail,
thinking be could burn a hole in it
and make bi escape. He succeeded
all right in making a fire, but smoke
sin 111 led Ihe room. He yelled for
help, and fortunately for him, ssxiat-
anct chiiii In time to save hlui from
aufliication. A hole big enough for
tbe priHouertOHtlck his head through
was burned In the corucr of the
building.
There Is a great demand for bay in
IVmlleton. William Catlicrmati
st do! , his crop of alfalfa at 15 a ton.
He has a large alfalfa, ranch on tho
Umatilla river near Foster, from
which hu took throe crops, or seven
tons H-r acre for tho eutire tract. Ilia
hay, therefore, ueta him 8-10 er Hire.
The hay was Iniught by a stockn an
who will feed it to cattle during the
winter. Stockmen are purchasing
heavily. A largo number of cattle
will lie fed in that locality this
winter;
The rich ore discovered In ti e Hill
Nye mine, on (Jail's creek, In Jack-
mou county, a few month ago, and
which created such a senHution at Ihe
time, has been heard from at the In-
duntrlal Kxnonltlon. at ' Suokane."
Wash. It carried off the first prize
in c impetition with the mineral ex
hibits of Washington, Idaho, Uritish
Columbia and Oregon, Three hun
dred pound assayed at the rate of
807,110.02 per ton. A ton of gold is
considered to represent a value of
8002,799 21.' Taking this a a bttHis,
the percentage of gold to quarts lu
the ftOO pounds can Is? easily esti
mated. ' '
When the steamer America ar
rived at St. Helens la-d Thursday
morning, paseengers brought word
that a man hail been not ioed crawl,
ing along Ihe foot of the bluff on hi
hands and kneea in an apparently
helpless . condition. Dr. Kwn ami
one or two others went to Investi
gate, and found that ex-City Marshal
Robinson' had fallen over Ihe bluff,
and ' was quite seriously Injured.
Just how he hapiened to he along
the trail that runs within a f-w feet
of the edge of the bluff, which Is al
most' M-rpendicular, is not known.
He must have fall n a distance of IM)
feel, and how lie could bave escaped
with his lif seems miraculous, there
being no vegetation or other objects
to break the fall.
F W. Tallant, the cannery man at
Astoria, and one nf the pilot commls-Hinnt-rs,
was gored by a cow last
wcfa and h id a very narrow escape
from Is-iiig killed. He was on his
way home antl attempted to pass in
front of a Imnd of calt'e which were -being
driven through the streets. A
cow, which wss in the lead, ran at
him with lowered bt'sd and Pawed
him in the air with her horns. One
horn struck him dtrocily under the
chin and the other in his left siile.
He Was rendered unconscious. Upon
examination it was found that one
horn had penetrated through into bis
mouth and hastened several teeth,
leaving an ugly gth in his neck.
The other born picrtstl the fleeh of
bis It ft side and broke one of l.l-t ribs.
Weillier of the wounds are dangerous
and Mr, Tallant is resting easily.
Ordinarily an Indian will endure
sny sort of punishment without a
murmur, at les4, It is a trait of his
nature, told hy , never to Hindi
from pain, says a paper of The
I Ml Ies. The Indian of today seem
to hsve some hst tlegc neratel; any
how, such Is the esse with two young
braves who uud'Tbsik to steal grapes
in K. Schanno's yard the other day.
They cliriilMtl on. a Isvehlve in order
to reach some gr), but the bees
iM-came savage ami commenced ap
plying stings to Ihe inlru'leri. Then
there were war-whoops and alt man
ner ol noise. The Imliai.s rolled ami
tn mMed on Ibe gnnityl, giving vent
to their feelings so vts'lferously aa to
attract Ihe attention of their friends
irt the Indian villnge acrox Ihe
reit, who finally came atid r"iied
Ihe youug tbievea (rum their tor.
mentors.