Hillsboro independent., June 13, 1902, Image 1

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Ocft
C7.
1
9
IIILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 102.
Vol. XXX.
No. 4
fkoi ESMtmL iauos.
THO. H t'Jtir.tlt,
E. t. TOSgo
Notary Puhlin.
THO- II. E. B T0UIE,
'mHNKYS-AT-lAV,
HILi Jibl -UO, UiifclrON.
Orncs: Koonas3,4, 5, UrB Mook
W. 3. BAKKETT,
JTOKNEYS-AT-LAW,
l
IlILieBOKO, OKJCUOi.
Uru : Central tUoes. Koouis Hid I.
BLN IIN HOvYMAJI,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW.
' HILLS HOKO, UUKOON
OrrTc. fcuuwa C and T. Mgikbb block.
JOIIM St. HALL,
YTTORNEY-AT-LAW,
JJ 1LLSBOHO, OREGON.
Bailey. Morgan Hlork, Rooms 12
H. T. LI XK LATER, B. C H.
piIYSlC'IAN ANDHUKOF.ON
HILLilfOtIO, OUKHON.
Owes: t resideooe, ' ol "rt
Mouse, where be will be fuand at U noma
StltlU O'll ViaitillR pallVOM.
J. r. TAX1F3IE, m.. ...
P. R. K. BURGEON,
HII.UHJJOUO, liEO N.
s.
(hmas so Kasimacsj corner bird
aud Malu Ntreete. CUhoa boors, JO i l
a. at., 1 lu 6 aud J o 8 p. ni. Te.knhone to
rosidoaiM trow ilrook 4 Hole' lrmtott a
all hours. Alt oalla promptly
su-ht or day..
, A. BtlLEY, M. I.
pjlYblCIAN AND SURUKON
bll.lHIMlO. UliEfJON.
OIBce Morgan L'ailey Btuck, up tairs,
room li. Id ud 14. Mldenoa, b. V. IJor.
liaaa bin aud hesoud Ursula
oth Tbor.ei.
- ...- ' - -
j. e. akkish,
Dentist,
MILLsBuhO, OKKuO'f.
DrrR'i Moum: w a. iu. to :
' OiBm in Union block over Pharmacy
it. NIXON,
IJKNTIHT,
f.(itK8T unOVK.OKKUON
Hntarli ilal teeth S0 pfraet. t.'ement
and Amuliram tilling M ! each, liold
(uliiir-a '"in J' no. Vualui-d air lot oalil
ulrn. Hull.
liwioi lliraa doora uorta of flnok
or. tfiua boara from a. ui. ti4 p. a.
Kanifst if mi aiii'in; all the
ltioua ol Ciilorailn, tlu: HiluHteit
on tlia inula line of tlie lK-nvt-r A
ltiuHratiitw liftweeit ('anon t'lly Vml
Wttli.la in H i- front rane of tlit.
lUkkn, N the nnwt iiM iilar, awe.
ineplriiit; inl tii8tniliiTiit. Inwei
thin lultrhly l-fl I" Hi heart, of the
Kiaiiit rx'-lrrler rmh the ravliif
water f (he ArLausas Blver, lnsh.il
into fimmiiiK fury Hint flashed Iulo
a.iiiiiiiii)( Kiry ly iti wift iltMfe'it
through lh t;irluiu th flle. S I ar
row I (he (inMiaxn at oiim )int
that IIiith watt uii room fur holh the
ruad ami river, anil Iht-refore rur
liiunly Mulrtii'lel lirli'i;eiif Mitel IimiI
Id thrnwn l'ii. Ihwlr of the
alreaiu. mj'eiitlel frntn imn hii
port iiKirtiMil Inltt the eaumi walla
on eat h bitle lit thu right ami left.
And rihl htrw can he sii the Hi
,,f mII lha irtiiiu.,4 oraiuleur. that .
wnicn iiaa ie-n ntuj iTtnii ur
ltoyal tiiH-K." Fr iwii llioiiiutul
nil humlretl feet the tuilhl momilillis
oar upwar.1 Bve tinier as lofty hi
thtt WashinKhni Muiiiinieiit, the
tii((he-t iiermatieiit structure reared
by the hand tf man. Nownnl irau
a.le.iualely tleaerllw the iuKiiiuren e
ofllmsifiie. Only thiKw uho have
beheld ItsJ glories omd aiifretlate
then).
Thie l hut one of the many won
der of nature revealed lo the travel
? on the Denver A llio llratule
liiilnail, 'lhe St-enif lilne of Ihe
World."
For iietiil.il iufiiriiiation alMul
thia oioet iKIiK'htful tri tn the Fail,
Ad.lrvMi J. It. ManHeld,
u 'I Agt, IU. Uraude .System, i'nrt
land, Oregon.
Neglert Mraat I'aaper,
J)n't neglevl hiPiiMmuess and con
titttion. Your health will cuffcr
iwttnanetilly if you do. le Witt'
Little r'.rly Ri-wf cure smh ra!.
M. B. rStmth, Ilulternul, Mich., Bay
"De Witt'a Little Early Kisew are
the n .eit satt-ifjctory pilN I ever
took. Never gripe or ohum Daoaea."
Delta drug alore.
Umber l aud, Art Juuit 3, H7H
MITK i; FOIl ITItlJCATIOX
Imiid Futn Lo Oiiu
OmuON City, Okiiiin, May 22. IU02
JOIK fc H UKUKUV OlYfct. 1HAX
J.1 ill compliance Willi the provihioiis
of lha art of Ciueies of June, S, l i7-, en
tilled '-An act lor the tale of timber lauds
Hi tli Elates of California, Orerr,n, Nevada
and Washington territory. " us ciletided
lo ell the. Public Laud ,-laiee hy a t of
A unst 4, IN, I.i:ie Vohs, of Astoria,
comity ol I lalaop. State of Oregon, baa
Una day tiled iu tliis ollice his slaeuient
N J. !'.,.', lor Ilia (.on haae of the o W of
section No. a in 1 N U 6 W. and will
oiler lirool to show that tlie land oiii;ht is
mora v iluahle lor its timber or stone than
fur aicriculiural purposes and to establish
hit claim to am i laud belore I lie Keeislcr
and U.ceiver of this office at lnwon l ily,
t irvKon on Kridar, the Mh day of August,
tin '2. H uain an llneears :
J uo n (tlaixtr, of Uliipy, Oregon.
J u I ma Uarttr, o'
lara E. l.arson. of Aitona, "
Clma M ciinaii, of " " .
Au and all oermma ri diuiHK i4irii''3r
the above-dent ribtiil latida are rrquented to
nlo thi- tdaiim in tliiv olilre on or tefoiu
naid 8ih day of Annual.
CHAb. JI. MOORfS.
Htviiilr.
llmbrr Laud, Art Jane 8, IS'S
XITlt'F. F!t PI'ULSI'ATIOX
Usitd Stts I.An Orrtrc,
(im iiii I itt OMfOHS, Mny l!J2.
N OTKr: fti HKKKIIY l.lVk N. I'Ha '
in t'oiiiplrinre iib the provision!) of
the act of CuiiKri-.H of Juue . l-l. h. rnlitl
fJ "A n art lor I lie nale ol timter lands in
ibeHlates ol I'uliloi ma. Oregon. Nrvid i
and Wa-UiiH'lou liriliry," aa extended
-it.... ..!... i i j. . i... .
to nil til'' r Hunt I aim "n-t
Auxu?l 4. I! lata i: juhmii, ol Astoria
I'OUiit'yol' I'lalHOp, istnla of tlrfuii, lias
tin-) day tiled in tins oim-e n sworn siate
mriit .So. lor tin .iiri'li:e of tlie N
W t H V hw H, K(,Hs M W ' H K
i.. ..I tiec. No. 4i 13 S Hli W. and will
ull. r rooi" to nliow tlial the laud suu);ht is
more laliiul.le lor i.s timber or stnnu than
lorariL-iiltural pMrtKnea and to establish
his claim lo said laud before the Keei.tter
and herriver ol Itiisoilhe at Oreifon Cily.
(Iregoii, on rriday, the 6th day of AUKifl,
iii.
He nauiei as witneases:
John Deiirlt. ol . Olney. Oreirrm.
Jihn Cilaser, of " . '"
Julius Oarle. ol " ' "
CieorieVo3a.it Astoria. "
And and all persons rlaiiiuiiK adversely
the above described laud.i are reijueted to
tile tneir cl urns m this oltiee on or before
said ethdayol Ai.i;nn'. I!H-'.
CHAS. B. XIOOilES,
liegiater.
Timber Land, Act Jane 8, 1978
xotick nut pi iu.it' itiox
UrtTiD Ktates Lwn OrnrcK,
i Uiitiir. i'ity tiatoon. May 22. lfti?
"VOTICK la HKKKHY olVBs THAT
ll in ('Oiiidiaiii e with the imymoim of
(lie act ofl oiiirress of J una 3, 17H, entitled
"An ai t for the sale of timber lands in Ibe
Sin'ot 61 California. fJregnu. Nevada anl
Wsshinton Territory." as extended to all
ttia 1'ubliu I. slid stute be act ol August 4.
I.'l-'. Clara W jiirian. of Astoria, conntv ol
Clatsop, (State ot Ureioii, hastbis day filed
in this ollice his sworn statement No. 6".iil
lor the purchase o the M W i N W V;. VV
)i a W tier. 4. S K U B K K, of Kec md. 6
iu T 3 N K V. and will ortqr proof to
show that the bind soupht is mora valuable
for its timber or stone lhan tor agaicultur
al purposes and to estahli-h his claim tn
said land before, the Hester and Keceiver
nc this olrlce at Uiii City, Oregon, on
Kr rtny the nth davof Aiuiusi, ltarj.
, He i. ainn as witnesncs:
John I'enrk, of Olney, Oregon,
John Ola-ei, of .. ..
iieor.e Voss, of Astora, "
Liir.:ie Vos. fM " M
Any and all persons rlaimiiiic adrersely
the ab.iT'-dem;iibed lu'tdr are reijuesteil lo
hie their claims iu this oftm ou ur tK'loie
said bHi day ol Au?ut, I'.sr..
C lUii. II. MOO I! EH.
Ke(tlter.
Timherl.iiiKl, Art June :t. 174
KOTll'K I-tK 11 HMCATIOX
UxtTin Stt! I,sb Orrict,
Oks.ius City, Oksiiok, May i"2.
VTOTICK Irt HtBEItY tilYLN THAI'
i in compliance with the provision of
Ihe aidol Coiii-reMSOf June 3, l.Oi, entitled
'An ai t for Ihe sale ol timtier lauds iu the
Htste- of California, Oregon, Nevada and
ashiin-loia lerrilor"a eitended to all
the Public Land Males by act of August
4, K'J, Julius Oa' I, of olui y. rounlyof
Clntsop, relate ol Oreirou, has this day tiled
in I'nsoUir his sworn Ht.iienn'iit No. i,iyJ
lor the pun lis e of the N ij N K ',. N K
N W i, r4e.r. M. H K , H Vv of B.C. No, .1
in T .1 S K W. on.) will oiler proof to
show Dial Ihe land stmi'ht is mora valua
ble for its tiuiliei or .iioue than for agricul
tural purp.eo. and to eMatdi.'b bis claim
to said land liefore Ihe It-niHter and Recei
ver l I his vtl ire at Oregon Oity. i 'renin,
on Fiiday. the lib day of Aiifut, lH'i
He names as wuuv.sei:
John i'enrk. of Olney, Oregon.
John filaser, of "
t.eore Vo; fi, of Astoria,
Claia Wriinan, of ' '
Any and all ie-S'u rlaimiiip adversely
the ahove-dest rilied lands are reiueste.l to
hie t lie:r flainip in this o.ce on or before
said Hlh dav nf Auirll:'t. V.ti.
ftegisler.
Timber l.nnd. Art J mir 3, IHTH
NOTICE for PUBLICATION.
t;.viTp Btitiji I. !n Orrica,
Ukeuo Citv ixa., May r.'.
NurilK l- IILKKH Y t.lVLN THAT
. in complian. e with the provisions ol
Ihe act of i ont"e?is of June .1, s7S, entitled
An act for Ibe sale id timtier Ian-is in the
Plates of California. Oregon, Nevada and
atuntrton feintory,' aa exteude.1 to ell
Ilia I'ublic Land Hiales by art otA:i;UMt
4, IICJ, ere,e Yos, of Aituria t ounly
..I I lalsop. ht lie of Or.ifon, has
this day tiled in llii" ortice Ins sworn
l:leluellt Nn. A7.(i. lor Ihe purchase of Ihe
K i, olN Y t'.S S W ,. H i, H K i,
o Se. lem No. 4 in t ownship N'. ;i North
Ksnue No. ti W .'.I, and w ill otter proof lo
thus Ib it Ihe land sought is more value
able for Us timber or M.oie than lor agri
cultural puiwkS4S. and to establish his
tlaini lo ssid Uiid lieioie Ihe Ke;isler and
Receiver id this cddcF at Ore;ow City,
Oieeon, on riday. tlie Mb day of
Aiihi-I. lAI-'. He uames a aniiesses:
John liem k. of Olney, Oregon.
Julius Uarlie, of "
John teaser, of
Cltia Weuusn, of Astnria, '
And ail perm.ns rlaiminK adversely the
aho.e desi'iilieil Isnds aie re.Uested to
til their claims in this ol'ice- on or lstore
said lit b day of A .trust, ISr.'
t II AS. J. MtajREF.
34-43 Keyister,
Slapn Ike leafh aad Mark OIT the
(14.
Illative Uroino ljuinine TaMeti
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
piy. Price 20 ceum.
-4
The Story of a
Soldier's Struggle
Ten
!
i Years' 1
T
Trial
By Brig. General
Charles King
I
111, uiiiKou t rriMwen a moment
biter os he tlioiiKhtfally replaeeil the
missive In Its envelope. "I might have
aeeu tlil-i coming the day that girl's
face peered from tlie car window last
week." Then, aloud, euld he, "Eric,
you keep away from that rauip unless
you're comtluir further trouble," and
ahrubtly left tlie room.
Yet Eric went, and iiosslbly courted.
CHAPTER XVI.
A problem that had worried "Cat"
was) Just how he should treat Langdou
when he came to ramp. It was the
duty of oliii'ers visiting wltlilu Its lim
its to call upon the commander unless
they huppem-d to be IxH senior In rank.
Hut "Cut" went further. He considered
it to he the duty of even civilians to
how their appreciation of his station,
u case of mistaken judgment, alDce
the average American civilian shows
respect to nobody except a woman, aud
not too much to her. "Cat" considered
that I-nniolon would cnll. accompanied
by Melville, when lie could luvitetheui
both to dine. But I.iniydoii didn't
come 0L:1 didn't call. lie had been
liliMeu to !ciid n week with MehSUe
aud go with him and a paity on n four
dayw-ilcutc in the bill. Lunudoa'i au
sv.tr reached Melville the duy before
the start. IIo would Join them on the
picnic, hut as yet thought best not to
visit camp. Melville's orderly met lilin
with n spare hnvte at War Bonnet Sta
tion, aud a day's ride northward by
way of Buffalo Oap brought him nt
sunset Into the mldat of a Joyous gnth
erlnif. Woodrow and Hoducy Slay
hart even galloped out ten miles to
meet and guide hi in In.
"It's Just our own crowd, Erb-r said
Itodney Jnyonsly. "We'd be lika old
times If we only had Hurricane here."
And Ijinirilnii. who somehow had half
expected to find Pantlcy and possibly
Chaniiliig of the party, felt iusluut
Tin ii nil came tumlll.irjU) nuu'fi'iiiuilon.
iH'tise of rclh f, i t liar illy liked to own
It even to himself. Sautlcy he cans!
little alaiut. but Clmnnitig had stood
his friend and served him well. Yhy
should he not have welcomed Chan
liing'a prepeisee? Why should he se
cretly rejoice that Cli.iiinli.g was not
here?
With the old accustomed salute and
with Joy Id their honest eyes a brace of
battery men sprang to aid him as the
little party dismounted In a lovely gbnle
among the crested hills. White tr-nts
ii amed amniur. the pines la the setting
sun. Dog and children. With loud ac
claim, came tumbling to meet him.
Melville, ghid and rcTil.tl. Ii::k:'d bis
arm,ln'iat of his pnet and led him to
the cam; if. re. Two sturdy young Mel
vlllis (l.,,il,'il and twined alwut his
tes and beat him lustily upon the back
as the l.nli 's ane to frevt him, Mrs.
Melville with frrtnkly extended hauil,
ulille Kthrl tlrahaii.c. ih kin? the pic
ture of Innlth and sirfu ty Iu a Jersey
wnb't and T.nu o'linnu r. clamped a
hum' earthen lmv. I in one rounded arm
and preoeiiti d a Fiwiotii'id of f 'nio. ler
rnft cliwli lliui.I!n3. her w'hlte teeth
c-leamitgi tv-tw.-cn the ripe red lipa.
Ijiril n 1'o.vi d over Mr. Melville's
hand and l ut tx th ka 'es In alsirtire
cttcrr.pt t' sip tbe ..jiteuts of the
spoon, a .li.licu'.t f at without t'te aid
of the yoiiust.-r a'ul oue tl at only re
sulted on t!i Ir part in a clitrliina race
for his I rk ami on Ms to still further
pmr tratu.u. It was Jii;t as well for
Chauniug's r'ai e of mind that be bad
nut liven ImluUd In the taJP.y plan.
It n.lcrbt bare bu n better had not that
Ian likev. Ie omitted Sunt ley, who had
Continvti 0 Fourth Pave.
WW
ritlAlt LA XHS.
When Guv. Tafl returned to the
Pallipjiiuea lie was aunt by way . of
the Situs canal and Instructed f) Stop
at Rotne and opeu PHgfotUtlans wSib
the Pope touchio;; tb Friar landa in
Ibe Philippines. It i the dewlre of
the Uuitd States to aiijuira the ti
tie t thoso l.tmK The instructions
given to Q.-iv. Tft hy Sec. Root eui'
braced tliera tuples:
'First - Ono ' of the controlling
principle of our ifovvnutont In the
coniph to Keparatiou pf church aud
tate, with Ihe entir.' reedottt of
either from any control or interfer
ence by the other. 1'liU U Itnpera
tive wherever Aniericnu jurisdiction
extendi, and mi modification or shad
Init thereof can be it jitihjeet of din-
civwion. .., .
' ".Second It is nfnary to deal
now with the reulwof e .lahllihiDg a
government controllHtl by thia priq
cipln in the Philippine Islanda,
which have :'ot centuri. a liecn gov
erned under an rnlirely iliffcrent
system, with church and alate close.
ly united un I havini; lunctions ol
the one exercised by , the agents ol
the other; whore the., church has
long controlled and acted virtually
as: the agent of the etale iu the field
of public liiHtruction a? o I public char
it ice. an I has from time to lime hc
quired largo propel tieri held by it or
hy its subordinate corporal ious; or of-
fltvis for those public use. A novel
siltialioa haa been created, ' under
which Ihe ailiiislinetit of meana to
etuis appinpriat-. In Hie former syt
teui, aud .lie -e iiaratiou ol church
aud atale rtqirei to ti followed hy a
reailjustioeut and rearraiigemeut in
the iutuiesti b'ih of ," church aud
state, aud for lliu utlainment of the
great eudasf civil gi veuitneiit, of
educatiou, o( chunty and of reli
gion. "Third By reason of the separa
tion, the religious order cau no
louger perform in behalf ol the alate
the duties iu rulatinu ti puhliu lu-
etructiou and public .c.harilita ior-
raderfy' reaiiug upon' iueiu, aud" the
power which they iorioerly exer
cised ibraugh their rclat ons to Ihe
civil government being uuw with.
drawn, they fJud themselves the ob
iecta of such huilililies on the part ol
their tenantry ugaiur.l theui a land
lord;, atid on the part of Ibe people
of the parishes against ilietn, as rep
resentalives of the former govern
ment that they are no longer capable
of serving any useful purpose for the
church. No) reula can be collected
from the populous communities oc
cupying their landj unless It lie) by
tiie intervention of Ihe civil govern
ment with armed force. Hpeaklng
generally, fir several years paat the
friar-), formerly installed over the
parishes, have been anable to re
main at tbeir posts aud are collected
iu Manila with the vain hope of re
turning. They will not he voluntar
ily accepted again by the people aud
cannot las restored to their posses
sions except by forcible intervention
on the part of the civil government,
which the principles of our govern
ment forbid. It la manileat that
under Ihese conditions it is for the
interest of the church, as well as of
the state, that the landed proprietor
ship of Ihe religious orders in 'the
Philippine Islands should ceaae, and
that if Ihe church wishes, as of course
it does, ti continue its ministration
among the penpleot the ldands and
conduct in its own tw half a system
ot instruction, with which we have
no desire to interfere, it should
other afrent therefor.
seek
Titles t be l'Uif aUhe d.
"Fourth-It la the wish of
onr
shall
that
government, in case O-ongress
give the rtecpasary authority.
the t; ties of the religious authorities
to the large tracts of landa which
they now hold shall he extinguish
ed, hut that fall and fair romiiensn-
tion shall he made therefor.
"Fifth It is not, however, deem-
ed to ! for the- interextaof the per.
pie of the Philippine Islands that is
thus transforming wholly unproduc
tive tracts of laud into money capa
ble productive Investment, a fund
should thereby he create.! to be used
for Ihe attempted restoration c.f the
friars to Ihe psrieb.s from which
they are now separated, with th
cotisecpient disturbance of law aod
order.
"Sixth The lilies to the great
amount of church Ismls and build
ings In. the islands, other lhan those
of Ihe religious orders a"d now ap
parently owned by Ihe slate, should
be fairly settled.
- "Seventh Provisions 'ahould be
made for ascertainiug what rental,
If any, ought to be paid for convents
ndotbei church buildings which
Slave been occupied : by " United
iltte9 troops during Ihe Insurrection,
lhl being, of course, auhject to fur
ther specific action by conirress.
"Eighth The rights and obltja.
Hons remaining' under the' various
specific trusts for education and char
ity, which are now in doubt and con
troversy, ought to be settled by
agreement if possible, rsther than by
the alow and frequently disastrous
processes, of litigation, so that the
beneficent purposes of these founda
tions amy not fail. ' '
"Ninth Your errand will not he
In any sense or degree diplomatic in
Its nature, but will be purely a bus!
news matter of negotiation hy you as
governor of the Philippines) for the
purchase of property from the own
ers thereof and the settlement 'of
lends in such a manner as to' contri
bute to the best interests ot the pco-
pie of the Inlands." ' , '
' THE AUT OF CAXPISU.
j it - .
Some, very praciicai advice for
women campers is given by Martha
Coman in an article with thia ' title
In the Uerreation Number of the
Outlook, lust published. Incldantal
ly the delights of camping out are
engagingly net foith both by des
cription and photographs. -Hero la
what this writer baa t nay about an
Ideal bed for campers : .
Ilubtier msttresoCi ,uq , good and
ileeplBgsbags araexcu leDtr but In all
my experiences aa a cs upor I have
found nothing so satisfactory or so
comfortable as the bed built of freeb
pine houghs. When these beds are
carefully constructed, there isn't, to
my wind, a hair mattress in the uni
verse that Can cjinpaie wiih this
primitive but deliriously comforta
ble affair. If you are stopping onlv
two or three uighls iu one spot and
then going ou ia your search for
game or scenery your guide wlli not
take the trouble to make your bed ia
a very thorough toauuer. He will
simply heap up some freshly cut
pine bough and arrange them with
the soft green needles lor the lop lay
er of the bed. The truly satisfactory
hid of pine boughs requires some
time and some skill to construct, and
not every guide who inhabits the
Quebec or Aroostook pine jungles
knows bow or is willing lo bother
with uiakiug one properly, lu the
first place, long logs are cut for the
length of the bed, aud shorter ones
are put across the ends. Into Ibis
low box are piled, first, large freshly
hewn boughs to build the lied up to
the height of the box sides. Ou top
of these houghs softer ones" are laid,
with tlie new green parts ou top to
form a covering for the spongy
moss, wneu plenty ot tn son green
needles are put over tLe other houghs,
you have a bed that is at once dellc-
iously eoft and comfortable. The
beat part of it Is that the aromatic
pine balsam is a remedy in itself,
and the elasticity of the bed lasts for
days. '
.... YEILl'lt PKOTtt'TlOX.
J as i
When Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
proposes to fatten the lean purse of
Ureal Britain by importing a lax on
imports of graiu, Amir and meal, he
is getting close to the adoption of the
doctrine ol a tariff for revenuo with
Incidental protection. lie evidently
has listened to the plaints ot the
farmers and is determined to lo
Something to help them, while pre
tending that he Is merely actuated hy
a desire to raisti more money to pour
inlo the Houlb African rat hole.
British agriculture has been In a lan
guishing condition for years. The
talesmen of the kingdom have stud
ied the problem of rehabilitating it
and bave sorrow fully eonfsed tint
they ran accomplish nothing lo the
face of the compel it ion made possi
ble hy free trade. Now their will be
a chance to experiment. If agricul
ture aurvives even in tlie .slightest
logree under the Incidental protec
tion Blforibsl by the new tarilf, the
British will adopt tbe principle.
That seems to be one of the Inevita
ble cons que tees of the attempt to
modify the revenue law. Buffalo
Review. , ,
KTUKIE4 OF GRAJT A5! LEE.
Two intercs'lng war-time stories
were told ytsterday by Scr.e'.cr Ba
con, of Georgia. Oue of theoi con
cerned Senator Petl us, of Alabama,
who, as tvertbody kO'JWi, was a
gallant ofScer In the On federate
army.
Ia one of the battles before Vitks
burg Senator Pettus, tbea a Colonel,
wns captured and carried as a pris
oner before General Grant.
"CoIonel,M said Grant, when the
prisoner was brought before him,
"what are those troops out In front
of me?"
"General," replied Pettus, toI most
decline to answer that question. "
Gen. Grant looked blm la the eye
for a moment. "You are right, Col
onel," he said. Thea turning to in
officer near by, Grant said: "Take
this gentleman to tbe rear and treat
blm kindly." --Senator
Pcttus baa never forgotten
that interview with General Grant.
The other story Illustrates the
same nobility of feeling In Gen,
Rnbt. K. Iee, the commander of tbe
Confederate forces. 1 ' ., '
It was at the close ol the battle of
Gettysburg. As Usu. Lee rode from
the field he came upon a young Un
ionsoldler, a mere boy, lying on
tho grass,' ' wounded. Tbo boy,
though painfully burt and unable to
rise, had a spirit not to be quenched.
As be reciignlaed tbe Confederate
uniform he raised himself upon his
elbow. "Hurrah for the Union!" he
cried defiantly, though with feeble
voice.
Gen. Lee got down from bla horse,
went ever to tbe boy, and laid his
band tenderly on bis head, ' "I hope
my son," be said, "that you are not
much hurt, and that you will soon
be well." Washington Post.
r I
t r
i
The Will of the late Gov. Pennoyer
has been admitted to probate. He
gives a tract of land to Good Samari
tan hospital and another to St. Yin-
cent. A few more bequests are be
stowed but tbe bulk of his property
will be distributed to bis heirs as It
would have tsaeu had he left no will.
Tho estate is valued at 1180,000.
SenorBucncamino, a cabinet officer
under Agulnuldo, called upon the
Prrtsidtnt yesterday aod assured him
that the alleged cruelties perpetrated
by the American army were greatly
exaggerated or wholly untrue, fcnd
that the army, in tbe face. oX .etrucg
provocation, bad conducted itself in
praiseworthy manner. This vol UO'
tary witness believes that theprosunt
policy is the best that could b adopt
ed lor the Interests 'ol the Islands,
and should be continued. -
The saw uiilU, plauing mills and
contractor of Portlaud have formed
iuto a counter-organization to the
striking laborers. They will refuse
to furnish material to any contractor
employing union labor. It now
looks like Portland is to - be a dull
town for tho remainder of tbe sum
mer. Proprietors who bad thought
of building have quit for tbe reason
there U no assurance that a building
commenced will be completed.
Contractors' bonds will not erect a
structure. It takes labor and mater
ial.
Practically Starving.
"After using a few bottles of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wile received
perfect and nnanent relief from a
severe aud chronic case of stomach
troble." says J. K. Holly, real estate
Insnrance and loan agent, of Macomb,
III. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she could not, eat an ordinary
meal without intense Buffering.
Saved Many a Tlate.
Don't neglect coughs and cold
even if it is spring. Such cases often
result eerioutly at this season just
becftiise 'people are careless. A dose
ot One Minute Cough Cure will re
move all danger. Absolutely safe.
Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs,
cold, crmtp, bronchitis and other
throat and lung troubles. "I have
used One Minute Cough Cure sever
al years," says PiMtinaster C O
Dawson, Rxrr, III. "It ia the very
beet cough medicine on the market.
It has saved me many a severe spell
of sickness) and I . warmly recom
mend it." The children's favorite.
Delt drug store.
Wants Is Help Ola rs.
"I hud stomach trouble all my
life," says Ldw. Mebler, proprietor
of the Union Bottling Works, Krle,
Pa., "and tried all kind of remed
ies, went lo several dMtor and
spent considers!)! motiey trying to
get a moment's peace. Finally I
read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
I have bee a taking It lo my great
satisfaction. I never found ila
equal for atinnacb trouble and glad
ly recommend it in hope that I may
help other sufferers." Kodol Dy
spepsia Cure cures ail stomach
troubles. You don't have to diet.
Kodol Dysp pia Cure digesU what
jou eat, Delia drug store.
aWreals a tJreat Secret.
It is often asked bow such start
ling cures that purrle tbe beet physi
cians are affected by Ir. Kings New
IXscovery for consumption. . Here's
the secret. It cats out the phlegm
end germ infected mucus, and let
the life giving oxygen enrich and
vitalize the blood. It heals the In
flamed, rough-worn throat and lungs.
Hard coalds and stubborn coughs
soon yield to Dr. Kings New Discov
ery, the most infalliable remedy for
all throat and lung diseases. Guar
anteed bottle ' 50c aod II. Trial
bottles free at Bailey's Pharmacy.
' Held sp a Ceagreiuuaaa.
At the end of tbe campaign"
writes Champ Clark. Missouri's bril
liant congressman, "from overwork,
nervous tension, loss of sleep and
constant speaking. I had about ut
terly collapsed. It seemed that
all the organs in my body were out
of order, but three bottlrs of Electric
Bitters made me all rlgbt. It's tbe
best all-around medicine ever sold
over a druggists counter." Over
worked run down men and weak
sickly women gain splendid health
aud vitality from Electric Bitters.
Try them. Only ' oOcJ Ouarabteed
by Bailey's Pharmacy,
a Dorter's Bad Plight.'
"Two years ago, aa a result of a
severe cold, I lost my voice," writes
Dr. M, L. Scarbrougb, of Hebron,
Ohio, "theo began an obstinate
cough. Every remedy known to
me as a practicing physician for 85
years, failed, and I dally grew
worse. Being urged to try Dr.
Xing' New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds, I found
quick relief, and for last ten days
have felt better than for two years."
Positively ' guaranteed for Throat
and Lung troubles by Delta drug
store. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottles
free.
What Thlu Folks Heed.
Is a greater power of digesting and
assimilating food. For them Dr.
Kings New Life Pills work wonders.
They tone and regulate the diges
tive organs, gently expel all poisons,
from the system, enrich tbe Mood,
Improve appetite, make healthy
flesh. Ouly 2oc at Bailey's Phar
macy. Skat la His Leg.
For all kiuds of sores, burns,
bruises or other wounds, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Halve is a eure cure.
Skin disease yield to it , at once.
Never fail in cases of piles. Cool
ing and healing. None genuine but
De Witt's.. Beware of counterfeits.
"I suffered for many years irom a
sore caused by a gun shot wound la
my left leg," says A. S. Fuller, Fng
list), Ind. "It would not beal and
gave me much trouble. I used all
kinds of remedies to no purpose an-
till I tried De Witt' Witch Hand
Salve. A few boxes completely
cured me." Delta drug store.
. Pertlaad Markets.
Wheat Wall Walla, nominal
WJe; bluesteni, tl?c; valley, eti.
Klonr beat grades, 2.tl&a3.50
barrel ; graham. 12.110.
Oats Old, fl 2&u$l 40 par cental.
Barley Feed, t-Wa L2.5u ; brawi&e.
$7.1.00 per ton.
Millstnfls Bran, $150417; middlings.
$lt. 'JO; shorts, 1A(17; chop, 1.
Hay Timothy, tllfa 13; clover. 17
tlO.ot); Oregon wild hay, .VaS per ton.
But'er Faacy creamery, l(W"tl7)c;
dairy, Yii 15c ; store, IHjm lot par pound
r K Btoraire iac; iresn I3iu -c.
Cheese Full cream twins, 13je;
Young American, 13jc 14c per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. t4.003
&.00;beos, $.'i.WK-5 60; draaasd, 10
Ho per pound ; springs, 92.bOfc3.oO per
dozen; ducks. Id for old; td.00fi4.00
for yuan ; geese, ri at $9 par duzan ;
turkeys, live. 10(llc; dressed, 10(3
l-" c per pound.
Nlutlos I-araba, S'.'e. trroas : drsaaed.
6itt',c per pound ; sheep, $3.25, gross;
dressed, tic per pound.
nogs tiroes, Heavy, iwrftf.zo; ugnt,
ft.765; dreiwed, 7w7'y per pound.
Veal Kmall, 8c; large, 77o
per pound.
RW-JlmM l. mtmm 1 KildilVl.
rows and baiters, IXOOm 1.60 ; dressed
beet, o at ftfc per pound.
Hops 10J at 15ic per ponnd.
Wool Valley. 12 at 14sc: Rasters
OreaonvS at 12c; uiohair, 20 at 21c per
pound.
Potatoes 1 1. 00 tit 1.45 per sack.
Onions 2, X0 cwt.
CASTOR I A
for Infaat and Cbildrtm.
Tbi Kin. Yoi Han Always tagM
Bear the
Signature
o
i In k.ts in luss um I