Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, May 08, 1903, Image 1

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    CM
o
W0W
Vol. XXX.
IIILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1903.
No. 51.
'trill u
I'KOlESSlO.VtLCAKUS.
KKPI ltl.lt i I'LAH'OBM.
E. U. lltMil'E,
TTORNKY-AT-IiA W,
1
tllI.LKIOUO,OKUUON.
Ornoa: U m3,4. 5, Moreno Hla.
A
W. K. IIAUKKTT,
TIOHNKV-ATl-AW,
IIIMHUIM), OKEOON.
Orru :
(Jeutrnl rtlooa. Koonia and 1-
IIKSIOS II0HMAS,
TTORNKY-AT-LAVV.
- HILLHHOKO, OKEUON. "
)ri.i: Uouma aud T. UH!n l"8"
' JOIl.X M. WALL,
TTO K N 12 Y-AT- LAW,
UILLHllORO, OREGON.
Bailey. Morgan Block, Rooms 1 & 2
1
H. T. LINK LATE It, M. B. V. M.
1IYHICIAN AND SURGEON
UILLfiltOUO, OUOON.
Orrica: at residenoe, ea of toiirt
Ilonae, where ho will be found at all umim
when Dot vuiting palienta. -
The following urn I lid resolution
adopted by tho Eugene Convention
andconrtitute tlie platform ou hiiri
Hon, Dinger Herman will stand
iluriitt; this rampaigL:
"Rnolvcd, That we hereby record
(our hih irt'('iutlon of the private
I worth and the puMlo services of the
Into Hon. Thou. II. Tongue, Congrena
uihm from this district, an. I we de
plore i Is death as a. l.-txa to hi state
Mllll Hit Nation.
"R solved. That we recogniz
! Theodore R'Msevelt,4rcHidcnt of the
United State1, as H stalwart typo of
Amercian citizenship, worthy ol
thine, the ticst d iys of the 11 ubtic,
Mini we heartily Indorse-bis position
upon tho. grest public questions ol
the day and his administration, anil
ho it resolved further, that he be ei
tended the hospitalities of this state
upon the occasion of his proposed
visit. -
"Resolved, That we do hereby
indorse and reaffirm the platform ol
tho last Oregon Slate Republican
Convention.
"Resolved, That the Republican
pftrty of this Congressional district
favors an J wilt earmstly labor for
the improvement of our rivers and
harbors by I ho National Govern
inent."
Oough, CJrlp, Pneumonia and Con
sumption. Try It. It's guaranteed
by Bulley' Pharmacy
Trial bottles free. Reg. size SOc, ft
A POLITICAL DItBT.
While the democrats are setting
forth their clalucs to right to rule the
'government by their principles It
mltfht be well to turn back the pages
of history and revive our mind a
little as to how these principles have
operated. Here ia a brief ditry that
is recorded in plain hieroglyphics on
eve ry industry in this country and
indelibly traced on the mind ol
every iterson old enough to have
experienced and suffered during
the years of 1892 to IS9C.
1892. Orover Cleveland elected.
Immediate depression in business
lollowing the election.
1893. The greatest panic In history
of the country.
1891. The house passed the Hland
bill to coin the silver seinloraue or
vacum" and congress passed the
Wilson-Gorman Tariff bill, which
killed American Industry and threw
hundreds of thousands out of work.
1895. Wholesale brankrupticin
of manufacturers, bankers, merchants
and
KACE til H IDE IS OKEfcO:
Tbe fitroeful aud outspoken manner
la which President Roosvelt has
discussed "race suicide" has opened
me eyes of the nation and w-t the
SEWS Of THE STATE.
silver Dumocrats wish So sleep nights,
and not sit up to watch pickpockets
Unsolved, That we are In favnr of
that old Jefferson' an Democratic
principle, department stores, as we
...1.1 ....... I . i 'i 1 1 1 . T 1
iiu uriun., inu ui n imiiiiu imuuuipd "i ryes Ol lite nation ami w-t Ihe I uu.-..... i ,
Hearat as I he heroic champion of that people to thinking as never before channel are beinff 'worked nctrined r"" ",e ,,hnt noounU ,0 N.OOO.
rlne of the psrty.
Itesolretl, Ttmt Grover Cleveland
be d d. San Francisco Call.
I ered, a number of mortan, relics of a
prehistoric race. Pestles ai.d huge
11'iwn.ina i...1..lm. r. k. ..... I .. . . i .
, , , ....... v.. ,r . prtH.,nnr.,
name waterlnl hs thn Orftliw ili.tr!.. I .. '
!..- .. . .. or tutter was
urn jroui an sections 01 me county, w . ,
for the manufacture
opened in Med ford
me capital required to
"The Willamette Valley Choral
Union will hold their annual Festival
at Eugene May 12th tol Ith. Tickets
at reducted rates frputall points 00
the Oregon Lines of ,h "Southern
Pacific Co. will bo sold May 11th to
14th inclusive, return limit May 12tb,
1903.
Yours truly,
W. E. Coman,
Gen. Pass Agent.
on this question
The other day the Oregnnlan sent
a bevy of reporters on a tour of
investigation of the city only to find
that Portland has 6.000 unmarried
-Uu,rurawnioH agea 01 so anu uncovered In a channel In Northern
44 and 16,800 bachelors between the Josei.hino Couniv. or TTnm.r v,.tr
ges of 20 and 63. Of the U.000 Cree. Judging form the olse of the
oiarrieu women in tne city only 1, vertabrae, the original animal must
uuoronein 11 usnereu Dauics Into havo been a monster such as is not
me woria last year. Only cue child known in this day and time.
to every 100 persons, was born lo These relics are uncovered in each
Portland last ear. In fact, the instance In stratums of gravel 20. GO
KIaak 1 T il I .
u,llu ,ai' x-oruana i lower man ana 75 fee bplnw th fl.,rf.,vi ki.
in sm. lL i -i.f ' . . . I .. .. '
j v. lua larger cuius 01 me Drought to light by the hydraulic
wu.,7 .U tuat wregon ieii is giants. Th sstratum a usu.illu frA.n
Too Great a Bisk.
In almost every neighborhood
someone has died from an attack of
colic or cholera morbus, otten before
medicine could be procured or a
physician summoned. A reliable
remedy for these diseases should be
kept at hand. The risk is too great
for anyone to take. Chamberlain's
railroads aggit gating thousands Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ilemedy
oonescr birds, annuals and flutes are Dealers find timothy hav hard to
Doing uncovered; bones they are of nud and are eking out on wild oat
animals never seen in this dy hiiy brought from California at an
and time. A vertabrae of somo sort expense off 1.50 to 5.00 wr ton. It
or monster was uncovered or found " the Portland market at 118
There are in Lane County 20 saw
mills capablo of cutting 600,000
feet of lumber per day. The industry
employes 1 COO men who earn from
tl.72 to f 1.00 per day depending on
ttie skill of the man.
President 8. L. Bennett of tho
Fruitgrowers Union is able to givo
proof that apple raising in the liogue
river valley is about as profitable as a
mine; for from one acre and a
behind all the other slates in the six to ten feet deep, and is entirely in- Luu
"heritage of the Ljrd." , dependent of those above, it, and is half
a nr .il . ... .
Ifwe d.. little downright, hard dearly much older. The nature of . into 'Z ZttZr!
. . '!'"
. . . .
thin let no Ihu aj-klutinn tkl., n,..Jl tl.A i . . ...
,.on.sn,,tf;;,7Zr ,:lZrZ " " .V6 .,hl9 ' ..! That wiHW.K wheat field
. i wiufwiouu ui iuo aecomposition
..eiory oi mis nuiion large rs.niiies ol the matter ol each. The mortars
were the rule and not the exception, and weapons found are of granite The 'k'you Light 4 Power Com
of millions of dollars. Men glad to
t any wage, and many
s.
J. 1'. TAMIES1E, j4. J..
P. H. K. 8U1M3EON,
UlLliSUJltJ. K EO N.
Omoi UanomNcia : oornf r Third
aud Mam HtreeM. OUioe hooni, susu vu ii
a. iu., 1 to 6 aud 7 to 8 p. n. Toleiiboue to
reidnoa from brook belli' UriMPttore al
all honrm All ealli promptly attended,
niht or day.
.Made 'oang Afralu. .
"One of Dr. King's Now Life Pills
each night for two wetks has put me
in my 'teens' again" writes 1). II.
Turner of Dempsey town, Pa. They're I coin
get work
who could i nt get anything at all to
do. Gold reserve In the treasury
went to smash, aud in this year aud
the next It was ncccessary to sell
1202,000,000 of gold bonds to get
to redeem greenbacks, and a
has undoubtedly saved, the Uvea of
more people and relieved more pain
and suffering than any other medicine
in use. It can always be depended
upon. For sale by DdlU Drug Store.
r A. BULKY, M. I.
JM1YSICIAN AND 8UHGEON
HlLLHltOHO, OllKOON.
wti Morimn-UiitU'r Mock, up ataira,
r.xiiiia 1 ia nml lf. Hoaideuoo, H. W. Oor,
L'oth 'l'honea,
j. e. aihiss,
Dentist,
IHIXSIIOKO, ORK.tiON.
Orric a lloims: 9 a. in. to 4:80 p. m.
Ollics in Union bliK!k over l'haruiiuy
A. B. It Vll.KV, I. I). H.
KFTlsf.
HII,ll!01iO, tiKKtiON.
It s)iim 10 mid 11 Morgan-Ualley blk.
Olllco Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 p. m.
R. MX ON,
IJENTLST,
KORKH t flltOVK, OliKdON
llextarti liul iwlli -"..Vlperpt. Ct'nirnt
and AiiiuIkiIiii lilliiiKf cniia nu'h. Uold
lilliiiK Irom tl no. Yitali.rd air for pain
leHU extrihrlion.
OrFK ii thrpe iln north of Prink
tore. OtHoe hoti'n from 9 a. m- to4 p. m.
the best in the world for Liver,
Slomach and B iweis. Purely vego-
tablo. Never gripo. Only 25c. at
Bailey's Phurmacy .
A Farmer Straightened Out.
"A man living ona farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. I
handed him a bottleof Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and told him to use it
contract was made with bankers
which showed that there was mighty
little confidence In the government.
1896. Flection year. All business
at the lowest ebb until! after election
when the revival came which has
lasted until this day.
(really Alarmed.
By a Persisteat Cough, but Perma-
npnllv Cnreii hu nmtnho,liili.
freely and if not satisfied after using U, lUmedyt Mr. u Burb8gP(
student at law, in Greenville, S. C.
Uulck Arrest.
J. A. Culledge of Verbena, Ala.
was twice in tho hospital from a se
vere case of pilds causing 24 tumors.
After doctors aud all remedies failed,
Bucklen's Aruica Salve quickly
arrested further inflammation and
cured him. It conquors aches and
kills pain'. 25c. at Bailey's Pbar-
uacy
DIET ROAIlS AXD HOOD ROADS.
it he need not pay a cent foi If," says
C. P. lUyder, of Pattens Mills, N. Y,
"A fbw duy8 later he walked Info the
store as straight as a stringand hand
ed mo a dollar siylng, "giva mi
another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
IJilui. I want it in the house all the
time for It cured me." For sale by
Delta Drug Store.
rujr pioneers or American ana Ironstone a material that n.,- Pny or l aliforn la. has bought 1 1. a
citizenship lived a life of rustic slm- the rust and wear, or the rust at least, A8hl' Electric Company and by
pliclty where every man's bouse of ages, as Is clearly proven by their SePf lstfcwiil lijht Ashland, Med ford
WM lii. mIIa ..J t. ..... I. . .... . . -
u..v.ic,uu uia larui a nine oeiog yet sound and intact, while the u ,umc,aiate namicts. The Call-
empire in wuicn ne lovea to dwell, matter in which they lio is rotted and loru' company has possibility of
vuuuiuons wnn:n circumvent ma- docomposed. At Waldo the stone rw'000nor8e from the Klamath
ternlty In these later, years were composing the mortars is not found rIver The power will be transmitted
then unthought of. The joy of the in the Immediate district, though
household was the prattling tongues, both the granite and the Iron is to be
roiucKing Doys and girls brought up found la quantity up a small creek
il lauor ami develop manly and some two or three miles from the
womaniy vigor, in those days spot where the relics are beinir un-
uuucoi iuu was tooaeu
favor. The man who
the most oala at h.rviui
Immensely popular throut iZ ThTm T M: Ca,,r but -"PPort
neighborhood .nrf .h n,7., , ,k. . T.': "uu mttUe impossible to live. Medford
i.i" ',, jt'. r r. 'r" ""ww oi ,iad four
... lunca aruuuu. inu gin i niose wno nave examined thorn that
wuo coma oase tne best corn bread, the smaller oues were used for irrind-
or was most expert with the spinning ing food and the larger ones as quartz
ivauu iwujr rival suitors lor I morutrs.
her hand. In those days there were These decomposed and deenlv im.
no longing looks from the farm to bedded ancient channols. found nni
by copper wires for a distance of
abuut thirty miles.
Medfwrd Success whose publication
was commenced six months ago by
cnas. meserve, was suspended with
I upon with covered and it was here undoubtedly J Z
could cradle he makers of the mortars derived iished a dean, newsy sheel, meinU
it time was their material for constructing them. ,... .
lper, too many for a
hamlet of only 3,000 souls, oue or two
others ought to suspend.
The Hood niver Glacier in giving
an estimate of the strawberry crop
for that valley states the irmwnni
Thn tallr stirm uruil va!& ir Ka
the city where promised ease, refine- only in Waldo, but In other section .f estimate their crop for this season at
naa been tioubled four or five years hnust be confined chieflv fo a dlacna. a"lai na en,,le8" roun1 or pleasure Josephine County, were the beds of I10oos ""ten. These figures are
....II. . . I . . . . I I ..lit 1 man.nbl kU..I t.L-l.! . It,. I ... .. . ....
i-ouiiuuuub i-ouirn wnicn ne a nn nf ihn n,.Li,, .i r,.. f"' """""' uicaaiuicn m iuv rivers anu si reams at a 11mA whnn uaseu on a yieiu oi lZo rratpa to tlm
vaiagruuuu
with a
says, "greatly
alarmed me, causing dirt roads.
caring
Beyond a few macadem
the surface of the earth in this district I ac'rc' '"'.the 880 acres of bearing
IS SCHOOL LAW
... i-.uw renu wnai lie says OI It : when w aiwak of roa.U nf n-loral
111 L.. . . . '
no.,.. .ei,reniHraaoieciiangeanu aoil weneed not mean the
Nl'ltV AssmilLY NO. if., UMTEIi
AltllSlNS. . .
1IILI.SP.OKO, OlIKtiOX.
' IJKliULAU nicitinn on Monday even
ing of encli week nt (M.lfellnwg
llII, IlillsUirn. MohiImts please iiIUhhI.
.VrJVHi CO YEARS'
9- j V.. tirPFRiFNrir
OH
Tradc Marks
UCtfONS
CopvRioHTa A a.
AnTn vMldlnt A k!rh and d.Mirr1i.f)n ma
qiilt'klv M)(trtftn our npintoii fro wfi4thpr r
IriTHiillnti l prnhrrlf tHl4ntAhld. nninmiitri.
tlntm Atrtcti? rititilttiiitl. H.ir.lhwkn 1'ntenta
tnl frr. (M.)ot niriMu-T for nornrine paltni.
tt4ntii tAkcti ihroiiuh Hiunn H Co. rclrt
pna not kA without chnrviv la tb
Scientific Jimcrican.
rtiUtl.m .f x.y rtimKflo urtutl. Tcrnm f: a,
to-irt fnr rrtiMitha, fL mild bjrM newinttlrn.
muni, x Co.'"8'"'-'- New York
uuki, pu, r anuii(iin, it.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children. .
Die Kind You Have Always Bought
fiignatura of CfMcU:
BwnOj 1li Hind tm Hiw kiin BoggM
Slgaatuia
OABTOnXA.
o A. f3 V c xv i yv. .
The lust scfeion of the Oregon I,eg.
Islature made a number of -ainentl.
ments changes in tho school law.
Home of them are as follows:
Tho time for the couuly school
din... t .. . 1. .
iionintMii oi w-iiooi ruiids or the
variiius si'hool dintrict-i which has
iineii tmido two times a year in April
and in October is (low lo lie made on
the first Monday of October and as
often Ihereafler as tho country schiwil
superintendent limy deem advUxMe
I he law provide that districts
may cintKiliilnle. hen such din.
trii'ts are consolidated tho said dis
iririH nre io receive lor live year
Immediulfly tiiereift'r $."i0 for each
m-iiin-i per year uiiiien locellier as
many limes $50 as there are districts
consolidated.
Herrtoforn lo alter or change the
boundary lino of any orcanized
scnooi (iHirii-l It whs necex-mry to
secure the con ent of a majority of
the legal voters of tho said district
oncerned in the chango. Under the
now law tho District Boundary
Binrd which -onnisls of (he county
judc, two commissioners and (he
county school superintendent can
cresie, change or alter tho boundary
lines ol any dictrict upon beln
pstitioned by three or more legal
voters.
The diitrict clerks ate now requir
ed to have their reports which are
read and approved at the annual
schoal meeting reach the countv
school supurlnteuj -nt by the 10 h of
July.
Iu making tho school cpusus, the
new law provide that this shall be
taken during Febrmry of each year.
ThU censm shall Include all children
oetween 4 and 20 years who on Feb.
ruiry Zotu aitualy. reside lo the
dirlct.
alter using two bottles of the twenty.
flvecentsiz, was permanently cured.
Sold by Delta Drug Store.
A Sare Tali p.
It I snld ih it nothing is nute ex
cept dettth and taxes, but that is not
altogether tru. Dr. King's New
D ec.very, for Consumption is a sure
cure for ail lung and throat troubles.
Tbonsauds cau lestiry to Ibat. Mrs.
C B. Van Metre of Shepherdtown,
W. Va., says "I had a severe case of
Ilnnchitls and fisr a year fried every,
thing I heard of, hut got no relirf.
Oua bottle tf Dr. King's Xevr Dis
covcry then cured me absolutely."
It's infallible for Croup, whooping
me to fear that Iwasin the first stage ized mads liadinir from ihn eltleaa! Tbe wreful "dent of sociology was far different from what it is t vines In the valley, which Is said to
of consumption." Mr. Burbatre I r.,u, .n. 1 fld ht the decrease in the present lime. There am ni.inhonnMo be a conservative estimate. .At n.n
a a v mii TV V inilliut lll'TJ Kt HUJfl , I uuirij -
having aeen Chamberlain's Cough thing more than well worked earth nu marriages and of large and very old ones, too, In this county, Pr,ce PBld for lrriog last year this
lie medy advertised, concluded to try highways for many years. But ramI"e9 ,n ,he United States is in running parallel with modern streams M"!' cropwlll bring In over $200,-
The first steel casting ever attempt
ed in Oregon or for that mtinr nn
the Coast, was successfully molded
and coolod at a Portland foundry lai-t
Saturday. Exception must be made
of an open hearth steel casting plant
ti led some years ago In San- Francisco.
It proved a failure and was abandon
ed. Tho Portland concern has a
capacity lor stoel castings up to 2,000
pound weight.
Earl llawson, of Vancouver. Wash
Ington, a student at O. A. C. Cor.
vallis, jumped on a stake which
penetrated the lower abdomen
through the pelorlc cavity, from
this wound the youth died two davs
later. Eirl, of his on will, was
running on the track and Jumping
hurdles. His too struck the top of
the oMruction and tipped It over,
lie fell and struck on the upturned
leg of the hurdle. It penetrated the
body eight or nine inches.
A Startling Test.
To save a life, Dr. T. O. Merritt.
of No. Meboopany, Pa., made a won
He writes, "a patient
was attacked with violent hemorr
hages, caused by ulceration of the
stomach, I had often found Electric
Bitters, excellent for acuto stomach
and liver troubles so I prescribed
them. The oat ient traimil from Mm
first, and has not had an attack in 14
months. ' Electric Bitters are posi
tively guaranteed for DysiKinsia.
niluruul Lkn I i.nf ! .... I.. .a in I
" ' ' .iuney inHtead of shedding it
,,f ,uriu. juiy otic a I
Bailey's Pnarinacy.
average
western dirt or clay roads. " Such
roads can be kept in good condition
the year round and'serve the travel
Ing public well if the proer attention
is given them.
The average road in Umatilla
county is not graded. It is level
and rarely drained and is visited by
the supervisor about once a year.
The essential thing to begin with is
to grade the roads toward the center
so that the water will run off readily.
THE NEXT I L1TF0KM.
The combination of Bryan and
llo.nt l p'nitivsly ih gre.tteit
Democratic show now on the road.
More than that, they seem to have
tho only active organisation and are
likely to capture the National next
year.
i. t i i
Auu.uerioauowwnaiineplat- woul.3 hn flnnpillff hon,flll k
r.trm lain ho l ..!.!. I .. "...I "
. ... a..u...uu ,U lUBBacreo I easier tranannrtAtion
creed of 1890 and 1900, It is only
necessary to read Mr. Bryan 'a speech-
es and Mr. -Hearst's letters. After
emphasizing the Socialist doctrines
affirmed In the last two camnaiirns.
periect ratio witn the increase of that bear much the resemblenen nf
population in the towns and cities of the ancient ones, but thore is a vast
the country. As population drifts to difference In the ages of the two
miiKnim reiiipin wnere vices, irivon-1 iiio ancient channels, in which the
ties and social casto have their birth, relics of the prehistoric people are
and life Is mads one continuous found, are absolutely Independent of
rounu Of pleasure, children become the present topography of the country
bothersome, are a nuisauce, in the They are cross cut by modern streams
way, not a necessity therefore, are and channels, cro- ridgesjand ranges,
uoi. uscneiors anu roaioens are are cevcroa deep by great mountains
married to their god and goddesses and are made bare by canyons and
of pleasure, shrines at which they gulches. It is beyond tho imagina-
worship, to the exclusion of the lion of man to compute the countless
opposite sex.. Take it here in Lane ages that have elapsed since the time
Then construct good drainage ditches coun,y for mP'e nd there are thesa old mortars and weapons were
uv largo lauiiiies iu me rural uis- useu oy meir makers along the brink
trlcts to one In Eugene. Count up of the creeks and streams which In
the number of unmarried men and that remote period flowed across this
women in Eugene today and you region. Since then, not only the val-
will be surprised at how large a per leys and mountains have been up-
cent of our population thev constitute, heaved and changed, but tho old
Go to the country and children from ocean, too, has been pushed farther
babes in arms to stalwart youth at back or brought closer. Here In-
t a l f a A I I m m a . . . '
wor ueuinu me piow are rouna on aeeu. is tho r aoe for thn f.l hunt
every farm and the young men of
marriageable age are cither joined in
wedlock or faithfully courting their
neighbDi's daughter.
President Roosevelt should remain
long enough In Oregon to do a little
missionary work along this line,
advertising ua that though we live
Ii! cities we should not forget our
duty to posterlt. Eugene Register.
anil keep the road in good condition
Sinks and ruts should be filled when
ever they occur at least lielore heavy
rains fall. Our roads . hold water
off to gutters
along side. They become soft and
narrow tired wagons cut ruts, that
deepen with bad weather and traffic.
If the water is immediately drained
away and tho ruts filled, the roads
will remain high, dry and smooth.
But this cannot be done without
labor. Much work with the grader
and shovel will be required, but
tbe heavy expense for macadam
would be -saved and the farmers
antiquarian.
er, the geologian and
Portland Telegram.
When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. For sale by
Delta Drug Store.
It Is largely a
matter of habit or the custom of the
country that our roads are not kept
in better condition. If the public
would open U eyes and inform itself
on the subject a very short time
de
the platform will run something like would ellip9e bee our road would
his : 1 1 . . . ..r. . . ...
wj iuiproveu iuu per ceni. I'enuietoo
Tribune.
There is more good sense In the
above article tran is generally con
tained in an article on roads, and
the reasoning applicable to Umatilla
county Is true of this, only more rain
here. The traffic to go ovct a road
will dictate what kind of a way
should be built. It is the beht of
folly to build n Dad at a cost of $1,600
per mile over which there are but
fifty wagons to pass each year. On
the codtrary it is wisdom to spend
that much money when it requires
two or three hundred wagons per
day to carry the truffle.
Whereas, Grover Cleveland
serves to be d d: therefore
Resolved, That Orover Cleveland be
d-J.
Rwolved, That all the trusts in
which Mr. Hearst is not interested
are seculative, and therefore bad.
Rosolved, That the copper trust is
not a speculative trust.
Resolved, That the National Demo
cratic party favors department stores.
mm win traoe at no othpr.
Rolved, That there are only five
Democratic daly Dapers in fh
L nited Stale-, and that three of these
belong to Mr. Hearst.
iiasoived, That Mr. Hearst is re.
quested to always sign his name
W illiatn Randolph Hearst, and that
It Is the opinion of the party that he
i-houIJ sometime mention himself In
his three-fifths of the Democratic
dailies of the country.
R-solved.Thlt Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Hearst be requested not to permit
gold Democrat! in the puty, as the
Mr. Joseph Pomloville, of Still
water, Minn., after having spent over
$2,000 with the best doctors for
stomach trouble, without relief, was
advised by bis druggist, Mr. Alex.
Richard, to try a box ofChomberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did
so, aud Is a well man today. If
troubled with Indigestion, bid taste
in the mouth, lack ef appetite, or
constipation, give these Tablets a
trial, and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the result. For
sale at 25 cents per box by Delta
Drug Store. - -
The Oregonian tells that dealers in
round timber report a large domand
now for cedar poles from electric
light, telegraph, telephone and street
railway companies in all parts of tbe
country. One flrm'alono has an
order on hand for 7000 sucti poles, 30
reet in length and el lit inches in
diameter at the butt, but is having
trouble in procuring them. Loggers
are so busy getting out sawiogs now
tint they will not take time to get
out the cedar poles they find in places.
It used to he that all such poles had
to ba brought to Portland and ship,
ped to their declination by rail, but
now schooners come up the Columbia
UELH4 or l'BEIlISroBIC
Alex Orme, superintendent of Dr.
C. R. Raya'a mines, was here last
week to get the boiler that had come
down Rogue River at tbe time of
high water, having been carried from
the Condor dam near Toio. He
found it about 10 miles below Grants
Pass high and dry, on Bom grass
land. Oregon Mining Journal,
and will call at any point where they
1IACE. cn ,sUe on 200 01 300 Pltis- There
is also a great demand for sawed rail.
a
Striking evideuctei are being un. " UCT Btl nave lo rustle
earthed which plainly prove that w u" wum ineso lies, however,
Josephine County was once the haunt ,re n'lIy t by small sawmills in
of a prehistoric jwople as interesting ,he country, and as there are many
as tbe Mound Builderj of the Eastern of ,nwe ,ul" ,hclr output in the
JfC'l'sta is large. Over 180,000 of
States, but a people who inhabited
this region long before, in fact many
ages, before tbe Mound Builders up-
these ties, which contain 37 I 3 feet
each, were brought here lust month
heaved tlwlr earthworks along the frona L"wis Rle' 'one,and shipped
Mississippi. Over In the Waldo red amjrentparu of the country.
clay placer fields, deep down, and im- .,,.. .. . . T
'j . . . I ,L . , All the Portland laundries stopped
bedded firmly in the decomposed . , . , . 1
. . , . , . , wor I"1 Monday morning bees o so
gravel of an ancient river channel, lhe employees said they were going
have been, and are still being uncov-i 0n a strike.
The Union Woolen Mills is receiv
ing a lot of new machinery that will
greatly increase the capacity of the
plant. There will he seven carloads
of tho new equipment now arriving,
and includes five new looms. Tho
machinery will be Installed at once.
and w hen in operation the plant will
give employment lo about 75 people. ,
The factory is operated by waterpow.
erand manufactures blankets almost
exclusively, having gained a reputa
tion for its pure lamb's wool blankets.
Succestful poultryralsers are now
reaping a harvet, a fact demonstrate
ed by Mrs. O. W. Perry, who lives
near lloulton, Multnomah County.
Mrs. Ferry now has about 100 liens
and 250 young chicks, all healthy
and strong. She sells: off all her liens
over 2yearsold, and keeps constantly
on hand a young stock of rood law.
ing hens. At present prices her old
hens bring in tin I'orland market
75 or 80 cents apiece, after a profitable
producing career for their owner.
Chas. E. Bullock a young mechanic
in Portland, was drown! last Friday
near the Burnslde brldgo. He bad
been boating In a gasoline launch
with friends in the evening. The
young men that he had been enter,
taining had been landed at the home
dock and he started to the boat-house
with his craft. Before getting there
ncedod repairs were undertaken and
it Is supposed that he fell over board
and was unable in the darkness to
make his way lo shore.