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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1903)
r Witt Vol. XXX. HILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1903. f. It. TOMilE, TTOHN K Y-AT-LA W, - Ornoa: H..ni3, t. a !, IWao llok. A , . W.-X. IIAKKKTT,. I TOl'-NKY-AT-I.AW, Uil.l.SiM)lM,)l'n'.lOK. Urmia: Central lllou. Utwnm t and 7. liKXTON IIOWMA!., JTVO RN K Y- AT- LAW. HI1.1.H1U11.0, OUKiON I . .: U.miua 8 aud 7. Moreno Hook. JOHN M. WALL, TTORN HY-AT-LAW, IlIlJ.si.oUO.OUEGoN. Bailey. Morgan Block, Hoonis 1 & 2 S. T. I.lJiKI.ATEU, M. H. I. M. IHIYSIC1AN ANDSUKGKON lULI.KIH.HO, OUtfUON. t n.allfn. fast of OUll llu .. whole be will be funnd ot all h' wnvu nut viMitiuK uatieuta. s. J. V. TASIF.S1E, A, J., 1. H. It. SUBGEON, IllHiSU.Hl ). It KO N. Ornoa i llwinim-a : corner Third and Mum Hirers. t!.oe honra.. U U a. in.. I to f. and 7 to u. n. 'lelouhone to rHi.U.ni from .r.k AHela' l)rntre at all bourn. All oults i-runivtlv altnd.l, niubt or do;. V A. It.UI.KY, M. V. pilYSICIAN ANDSU1U.KON HILLNIHH.O, OUKGON. Otlioe MorRiiii-Huilcy Week, up stairs, rouiim t:. Il and l-r- KBiilTini, h. W. Cor. Ilase lane and Hoooml atrrwta. , KU'U!U( A ri.ATF0U.1I. The following are the resolution adopted l,y tlio Kui.'Hi.e Convention dndconttifutt) the platform m hh- II. .ii. Binger Herman wiil stand during tnis cauiLalgn: ' . c' t f?....! ... .1 TI...-. ..... .J...i . nil i iiij A UK T. lineup lllilu our high appreciation of th privatt worth m.i the public servkesot the Irttt Hon. Tho. II. Tongue, Congress- nmn from Ibis i.-t ritfc. and we de plore Ii. 4 dnttb as loss to his stale aud the Nation. " "lv snivel, 'Hint we recogniz Theodore Itoopevelt, President of the United Slates, as a stalwart type ol Amercian citizenship, . woilhy ol these, tlio last days of the U-puMk', and wo heartily indorse hiff position ujkiii the iiffni jiiibiic qucsiiotiit of thedjty and bis nliulnitratlon, rdJ it resolvod further, that he he ex ItmileJ the boHhittiliti of thin state upon the tircHblon of UU proposed viriit. . . . "Hi'-wlvi'il, That' we dt hereby indorse and realllrui the platform ot the lHat Oitboii Slule , JU'putillean Convrntion. "lUMoIveil, That llm Jl.'puhlican party of lliiu ('myreionul district fVors'anjiwilt farmfilly luhorfor the iiiiprovenient of our river and harhorn ly the National Govern-mpnt."'-' - - llailo Vonnir Atraiii. "On,' of Dr. King's Nuw Life I'ills h ii 1 i; 1 1 1 for two wt( k lias put pie em ruy 'teens', again" writes D. II. furiier of Dt'mpw ytown, I'a. They're the heft In the world for Liver, Slomnch ami IlnwelH. 1'urelv veire- utile., Never gripe. Only 25c. at Udfey's I'hariuuey i UE5, MILES' l'HlLlfl'ISe KITOKT, The Army and Navy ItegUter, which for a number of yenrt baa been an ardent Dupporter of Lieut. tend to it during hi absence. He announced tliat be would say uothlug againat hid opponent, Mr. Hermann, and the next moment wan stealthily prodding that Kentleutan in the riba with hi dull blade, and I Oen. Mile, will, in iti laaue (o-tuor-rew pale and weak to the poiut ol I row, editorially condemn Gain Miles' having to partake liberally of Hill I recent report of atrocities In the boro'a beat water when the ghost of I Philippines. The editorial in an that "rebuke to the adiuiniatration' follows: confronted hitn, and grew frantic up I "The Judge advocate genoral of the on recalling an editorial lately pub. J army hag explained In a commnnica. li-ihed In the Eugene Iltgiater. Hellion to the secretary of war. the did not want the republicans to re-1 valueleainesa of Lieut. Gen. Miles' turn Mr. Hermann to Washington I commenta on what appears lr i-Ib for fear he and Secretary Hitchcock ibum! Iimtances, Idlo rumor and un would not harmonize. Hatlier, sa d matained report. he, wiul me, a democrat, to represent "Souio of the atrocities to which you, and therefore be In perfect c den. Milca devotes himself came to cord with the republican- admlniitra-1 his notice in a most hupernoual way. ion. ''H 'iitiblicaus. if you want to nd hiacharsraj were never harkl un urify Oregon politlcii, elect mi!" He fy 'prouiiied written Hatementa. bought that Mr. Hermanu wax too which appeared to have been old for the arduous duties of a con uocestiary in repeating officially such greunan anyway, and needed t I venous accuualions. It seems to us rest. Mr. TlltlVUA. h Hfltd tuwl rut'.. I that tlHn. AflllMl hui nil iwnil.ll..iliil told him how uiHiiv letrM i.n S,i In anv iIwim tn thn ,i,,r. r .h tory Jeffsrson -proposed reconciling once written in a day In reply to the rmy by inukiug a report of this kind coniBteD y wilh Uu,y y procuriug ed that we should be a areat exoand- lug nation, instead of relatively a su.au ana stationary one. When we ucquirird this territory we made evidence once for all that consciously and ol sit purpose we had f tn barked on a earner of expan sion. . Tuh work of expansion was by far the greatest work of our peoplo that intervened between the adoption of the constitution and the out break of the civil war. i tie nation that expands is a nation which is entering upon a great career and with a greatness that must of necessity come perils which daunt all save the most stout-hearted Courage and hardihood are India- pensioie virtues In a people, hut the people which possesses no others can never rise high in the scale, cither of power or ol culture Theodore Itoose-velt. Ia acquiring the Louisiana terri tectlon predicted would result in the destruction of all our . foreign trade. What value is there to their present predictions that a change lu policy would bring better than these bril liant result? - It is to be noted further tUut . has not been stopped in Port withstanding our "tariff wall" ti,..r mna t,,e strike. Transfers last are but three countries in the world Week a,,",uuted to $150,390. which furnish a better market for There aro flvo trades uninna n me prooucis or otner countries than h,rikp. The painters SEWS OK THE STATE. The out break of small-pox at I'rluevllle is said to be under control. The buying and selling of real lie 1 J. V.. AHklSS, ' Dknti'st, IIM I-SIMUM), OlM'.liOX. (Ikki a lloeiiK: tl . 111. .'M p. m (tlliioinlMiii.il IiI.kW ever l'barin:iy A. It I! III. I V, IK I. S. IICKTIHT.' llll.l.M'.'i;(, )i:i'.fioN. Uioiiis III anil 1 1 Morptn-r.alley I'll. Olllcn ll iiirs: it lo 12 mi l I to I p. 111 It. MXO. I EN T 1ST, KOUKKT iKOVK, OltKllON lti-st :' ) , -i.-il li vlli t .1..HI xipt. (Vinrnt ami Aiiialisiiin tilliiiK ei'iiia aeli. linld lilliiiK In. 111 II 1 1 e. V ilnli.e.l air li.r puin liM!4 extriii'liuM. Orrieh: thn.. d.rn nuitb of Itridi tore. Ollio hours frmn 11 a. ru. t4 ajt. lil ltV ASsmtiLY Mf. SC., IMti.ll ,m:iiss. llil.l i:i;o, oi:i:(Kt. A Kurinrr Mraiirlitciifd Out. "A man living on a farm near here anio in a short time ago completely loubled up with rheumatism. I handed hint a bottloof Chamberlain's I'a in Halm and told him to use it freely mid if not satif fled after using it ho need not pay a cent foi it," says C. P. lUyder.of Pattens Mills, N. Y 'A few days laler ho walked into the store as straiglit as a etringand hand mo a tionar saying, "give me another Isittle of Chamberlain's Pain Halm. I want it in the house all the limt for it cured me." Eorsaleby I Vila lrug Kore. J Klil'I.AK ineetilij; inv' f eaeli vi ei II ill, 1 1 ill i.oi.i. MviiiIk mi Monday eveh k at (Mil lei lows rs .please ntteinl. m 9 ri Ca YEARS' tXPERIENCE Mm Trade Marhs Designs CopvnifiMTs Ar Anrnn wrultnt Vftrh nmt rtrrtn( Inn mnv OiiicniT mn-crt.tin r.nr i'"ii'n fr wdptiwr an liivwiH.in tn proht.lj; pitpntnMtv "ithpiiti'c". ll.nnfitrl.Mtr'""niloj'tl;il. llnntlh-viWnn I'dfm mii frrft, Kl-lcat nirt'ury for iN't-uriiiir plrnt. 1'ittpiiiH tnkin thrMiit:h Min:n A Ko, rucvlra 1ci,ti n-Aut, without ihiivo, la tlie Scientific Jfnuricnn. A hrrltmrir i'!'ifrntM wrvhTr. T tw rlf. rulntU n ot j iv rt-M'ttti" ttinil. TiTiim H fir: f nr m.tith. fl. 'td hj h!I now t'-l?r', MUNN X Co.J8'8. New York UnuMm oaii. m r su vrhiii.ii. u. c- CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sjjf fx t f, Elgnaturs of AcAC Jnno tKin; the favored month for woddingn, that I.-niio of The Designer gives special space- to articles of In- erest to ttui woman who exHcls soon (o tm a bride. "llrl.lea nml Ib iilt'iiltendaiils." The June Itriih.'a rroineiui" and "Woninn'a Pads and FaneioV' all cater to this one subject. and even the ficlion leans to that side, f.ir'Lsviiiy'i Wedding down" and "Thalia's Kuevessful Play" have matrimony as n Ibeine. 1'ho fasli- ions and milliner.- tdiown in this month are eli.iiminnly Miiniuery snd lainty, and so too are "Fashions and Fabrics" and "Points on UressinaU. ing," bo'.h of which have lefl heavier subjecjt-f to dihMitirse on the light and airy side of 'woman's attire. In the literary portion ol the look -'The MagliM.f Hoof (larden," "Sum mer Hitting IUhmiis," "Farm Life for the Children's Summer Yaention' ami "A tWierry Itipc Drill" all lireatho of snnimer freedom and wholesome ont-of-diMirs. A new do plrtiuent is "A Page nf Puzzle" for the little folks, while Iheir elders are inv. led Hedit for cash romiineration wnat women aro Doing" and "Helps Along the Way." An ex. tremefy .fn-ereslinjr article treats "l.tbor Saving Duviees for Women, " and tho usual departments of "Eti quette Hh.ts," "Floriculture," "IlooU Nolei," "Toilet Tallin Chat," "In Mothrihind" and "The Kitchen Kingiioui" his none of them per mitted to fl .g in interest. OAHTOniA. fctntb 1M K.nd V -q H ;w I'tm BJ3?I OABVOniA, fin tU IK K.nd Yw H,i Owm Bairt THE HUSr (it.V. The follow lig i a fml report of the democfitio moling and urfaualysis Of Mr. II atu 4 speech, which taturs at the court house tomorrow after noon. May 10; A. K. it anwn, tho youth who pro. fosses ti belli vo ho is capable ol wearing thn h,to lamented lather-in- la's political shoes, addressed an audieneeat the court house on Satur day afternoon, composed tf demo erats, republicans, sh islists and pro ntuiiio n-t. .Mr. limine failed ta eleetrif Iih audience. Mr. ll'.-au.et was inlrodnced bv J. M. Wall, and U gan by offering ex cuses for his campaign. He had sac- rifleeil a great ,(1 i living a busy oflli-e where five pcr-nn were In his employ; bad bi-cn tlelnytnl in start- ingiip. ii mo canvass on ncrotint of tho necessity of writing his work in shorthand so tho .employes could at- demamls of bis constltuauts. He snd it strikes us that he has irons out was afraid Mr, Hermann would nev- of his way. in a merely verbal filing. er be equal to tho task of writing so which iovites the suspicion of per many letters, and appealed to repub- suasion and coercion' by army ofJcerr lican voters to elect one who was ot witnesses valuable to Lieu. Gen. qualified to undertake the task ol Miles as giving support to the sensa riling slacks of letters. lions! and indefinite charges he hat In closing the speaker said that he made. ould suggest that the present would "As thejudge advocate general eays, splendid opportunity to send a 'he instance set forth in the Miles native son to congress, and though report have been made the subjtct of not easily excited he believed he official investigation. The govern- would be elected. In his oflttce were ment authorities have done all within long lists of republicans from every their power, apparently to trace part ofthedlstrict who would not vote these charges to their source, and to for Mr. Hermann, and. then uiado the punish the culprits, if t-?re are any further suggestion that in a congress We do not n-lievo that Oen. Miles already heavily republican theelec- wished to ontribiito'to the ammuni tion of a democrat from this district Hon or the critics of the rrmy, or would uuikn no difference iu natioual that he realiz xl that he was aidine natters. ; the cause of the so called antidmpor- Mr. Heames' speech followed along ialisls, but the publicity which has tho lino that he thought a large por attended his report has that unfortu. tionoftho repubHean parly In Ore- nate effect. We have believed that gnn was dissatisfied with thfrnomi- Oen. Miles had just caus-e for com- nation made in their convention at plaining on account of some injustice Eugene, and that they wero Just itch- of which he has been the object ing lo vote for "any old thing" In during the past fow years, but his prefcranee to the republican candi- warmest friends and admirers, among date. His entire argument was on a whom tho Hegister would class itself, par wiin tne original oration of a must deeply deplore the state of boy In a grammer school, and even mind and form of expression with the faithful in his own party will which the lieutenant general com- manding has dealt with this subject, "In considering the condition of tho Philippine?, where some of the mililary nets were probably unmili- tary, to say the least, it should be considered that we have had in the Islands 130,000 men, and there has been on duly in various paits of the archipelago no less than 0,000 officers. Tho so-called atrocities, il those incidents have such a violent charac teristic, were committed by not more than twelve officers. This Is a small percent ge and might well Justify salvage, w hen we consider that the siibjict has beon thoroughly agitated and has been, and is slill, the object or otiieial investigation. . It was mistake to have touched oa the mat ter In this official way unless .some thing more definite could bo given than has been vouchsafed bv Gen Miles, His report only served to renew an unpleasant, not to say unseemly, discussion, and it is to b regretted that Gen. Milles, among the Inst acts of a brilliant career. should liavs been betrayed into such an expression." confirmation of the treaty by the Senate, and compassing its unques tionable validation by a subsequent constitutional amendment. In view of the conclusive settle ment since thee of the government power to acquire territory, and con sidering the fact that we have im mensely Increased our area by the acquisition of islands separated by thousands of miles from our home domain, we may be inclined to think lightly of President Jeffurson's scruples concerning the acquisition of lands, not only adjacent to us, but Indispensably pecessary to our peace aud development. if President Jeffurson's doubts and wonder had been allowed to con trol his action, we might have lost the greatest natioual opportunity which has been presented to our people since the adoption of the con stitution. Grove r Cleveland. does the United State,: ami tl.u despite the fact that tho protective tariff has resulted in retaining the best jiortion of the greatest market. in the world to the products of American mills and American mech anics Seattle "Post-InlelIigenctr.:' electricians, teamsters. carpenters. laundry workers and Phoenix Iron Works of Portland. isiuanufucturing fire hydrants of a new design which are highly praised by skilled Uro fighters. Portland gets fifty. When you want a pleasant physic Mtl"y kodg No. 4 A. O. U. W. fry Chamberlain's Stomach and 'm 1 orllttni,i plan to build a meet- Liver Tablets, They areeasy to take g tt" tbl 8unjmer hut are meet- and pleasant In 'effect. Delta, Drug Store. For wnlo by PACIFIC L'MVEUSITY WOX. iug with indifferent success, because of tho strike. Many of the members are painters and carpenters, and fcro not over burdened with cash. iranuiy numii mat the enemy was not badly routed at this, the first rally. A Sure Thing. It is said that nothinc is sure or cept death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure lor all lung and throat troubles. Thonsauds can testify to that. Mrs. C. 11. VanMetro of Shepherdtown, W. Va., says "I had a severe case of Pronehitis and for a year tried every thing I heard of, but got no rellrf. One bottle cf Dr." King's New Dis covery then cured me absolutely." It's iufalliblo for Croup, whoopin Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Con. sumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by Ilailey's Pharmacy Trial liottlcs free. Keg. sizes fiOc. tl. ' Mr. Joseph Pominville, of Still water, Minn., after having spent over 12,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex Hichard, lo try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. Ho did so, and is a well man lotlav. If troubled with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite, or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you aro certain to bo more than pleased with the result. For salo at 25 cents per box by Delt Drug Store. Mrs, A. II. Fluch. wlfu of 11.0 McMinnvilie College was hardly manager of tho Jordan I.ann,ir at in It with the P. U. boys" last Salor- Pendleton, will suffer the hwanf tv.th day in their annual field meet. The her hands near the wrist as a result latter ran up a score against the of geiting them caught between the visitors of 86 to 30. The events were rollers of the mangle Monday after Interesting and were watched by a "oon. The bones and flesh of the fair sized crowd. Tho day was ideal hands w ere mashed to a Jelly, and several school records' were ,,,, , , . ,, lowered. The result showed Thai ..Jf J" & Uolb7k lhe Port Heater has developed a strong L , T!? council refused to do tho company have abundoned the project, because a single block of laud is not large enough for the proposed plant. Tho Southern Tacltls 06. lias put an extra" train officer on its Portland Han Francisco trains, whose sole duty Is to collect fares. The conductor ia "the Willamette Valley Choral Union will hold their annual Festival nl Eugene May 12th to Hth. Tickets at redacted rates from all points on tho Oregon Lines of the Southern Pacill? Co. will be gold May 11th to Hth inclusive, return limit May 12th, 1SM3. Yours truly, W. E. Cnman, Gen. Pass Agent. CAVE OK LAKE! A news report printed in the Port land Journal dated May 8U1, read": a interesting incident occured yesterday on the Uuiverslty of Ore gon campus, where the engineering department Is sinking a well. The force was engages! in drilling the well at the depth of 310 feet when lhe drill dropped from the end or the roj. CKn removing the piping from the well and sounding lor the lost drill it was found to be 3G3 fet U'low the surface, hiving dni p il 23 feet further than drilling had been done. The Incident gave rise to numerous cnrjvc tares as to the existence of a subterranean cavity. One theory is that there is a small lake of under ground river there. This latter theory Is supported by the fact that! iiumediatly upon the breaking away of the drill the wa'er In the well rose to within 2 feel of the surface of the ground. Tho water, previous to the incident, has licen slick lo the touch and "dis- tasteful, hut at present II is as pure snd cool as that of any mountain gtream, lireally Alarmed. P.y a Persistent Cough, but Perma nently Cured by Chamberlain Cough Itemedy. Mr. II. p. Burbage, a student at law, In Greenville, 8. C. had been doubled, four or five years with a continuous cough which he says, "greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that I was in the first stage of consumption." Mr. Rurhnirp having seen Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy advertised, concluded to try it. flow read w hat he says of it "I soon felt a remarkable change and alter using twobottles of the twenty, fivecent sifc, was permanently cured Sold by Delta Drug Store. (uick Arrest. J. A. Culledge of Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital from a se vere case of piles causing 21 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed, Hucklen's Arnica Salve quickly arrested further inflammation and cured him. It conquors aches and kills pain. 2."c. at Bailey's Phar macy TWO ME M'EAK. At thn dedication of tho St. Louis, Mo. World's Fair, both President Iloosevelt and Ex-President Cleve land, made speeches. Pointed state ments from these s'leeche are here reproduced : The Louisiana purchase determln- A Start Hug Test. 'I o save a life, Dr. T. O. Mcrritt, of No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a won derful cure. Ho writes, "a patient was attacked wilh violent hemorr hsges, caused by ulceration of the stomach, I had often found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had an attack in 14 months." Electric Bitters are posi tive'y guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only .10e at Bailey's Pharmacy. EXPORTS AMD TARIFF. The theory that under protection commerce with forelen countries would disappear was tenaciously held by free traders down to the present era. It was finally and reluctantly admitted that protection would build up the industries of the country, but every free trader was prepared to prove irrisistiblo logic that In so doing there would be a complete destruction of trade with the outside world. Even at this very moment there are arguments advanc ed by free-traders that our foreign trade cannot expand unless there Is a relaxation in protection. In the teeth of all this, and despite every prediction of tariff reformer and free-trader to the contrary, the export trade of tho country has advanced, not merely as has the like trade of the other couotiiesof the world, but by gigantic bounds. The policy which, according to closet theorists, was to leave us Isolated, "hemmed in by a tariff wall" has placed us not only in the first rank, but the very first county In the world la the volume of exports. An export trade which lias sub stantially doubled in volumo in ten years' time certainly does not call for any change in legislation for lhe purpose of trying some extriment which it is alleged will better this condition. It is a condition out of II comparison better than is seen In any other country in the world. Our export trade has grown to these extraordinary proportions undsr a policy which the opponents of pro- I, , . . UID Uil V l tJUm. ll eterson is the strong-point winner st 1... T. wI,Ph Vi ? W,,U lntere8tin t0 f SSeaS watch him when he meets O. A. C. ,i.....i McMinnvilie has a good team but it is not large enough; their men were worn out before all tho events had u"n puneu on. wen. lisle was clerk of lhe course; Pres. Drumbeck of McMinnvilie was starrier: Prof. Bradley of P. U. kept lime, while John II. Gault of Hillshoro, Ited rell,'VL,ll of this duty and now looks Thorp of Corvaliis, and Thompson of fler ruu"!n"; his train. This is more forest Urove were Judges of the da v. " "'"'" ooaimg, where the cap. The following is the result of each ,jiu runs the ,ul "ie Pnrser event: ' , takes tho fares. Half mile run-Cummlng. M C. .. Tlie PaciQo State Ti't.hn'r. rv. first; Qatesaud Walker, P U.-second eomujeneed work Mnnd.iv .n th.rv! and third; time, 2 12 15. - ;;u4) tuat.,a lo bo run to Carlton from 50 yard dash-Peterson, P U, first; this city. , They have a large force of Long, M C, second; Harris, P U. men at work and It u III ho third; time, 5 2 6 seconds.' before all retrular suhai-rll u,in 100 yard dash Peterson, P U. first; have free telenhonn cin..nii.,n u,i,h Grey, MO. second; Harris, PU, third; Carlton. McMinnvilie Telephone ifllO lfl A Ti annnnAa . I . .' . , " aw oiiiiuun. . iteeister. 120 yard hurdle Fletcher, P U, first; McKtnxie, P U second; Mc Minnvilie lost lhird"Jil!ico on Illegal running; time 18 -5 seconds. 220 yard dash Peterson, P U, firs': Long and Grey, M C," second and third; time 25 seconds. 220 yard hurdle Fletcher, P U, first; Pridcaux, P U second; Stltes, M C third; lime, 28 seconds. Mile run Cummings, M C, firsl; Qates, P U,. second; Patty, M C, A. H. Drearer, of Oregon City, Sat urday formally assumed charge of ho Oregon City LandOlllec, succeed ing Hon.' C. B. Moores as Ileglster. Mr. Dresser announced that there will be few if any changes In the present force of the office, since the majority of tho clerks hold their positions under civil service appointment. A tjfst caso of the Sunday closing third; time, 6 minutes, 30 seconds, law, as pertaining to games of base feiioi put narrett and PhHbrook, bail, is to bo made at JEuirene. IIpd. PU, first and second; Dodson, M C, resentatives of tho Ministerial Alii- third; distance 30 feet, G inches. High Jump J M Philbrook, P U, first; Nelson and Stites, M C, second and third; heigh 5 feet 2 inches. Broad Jump Peterson and Gilbert P U, first and second; Nelson, M C, third; distance, 20 feet 4 inches. Discuss throw Barrett and Phil. brook, P U first and second; Dodson Al C, third; dislance, 05 feet. Pole vault Gilbert, P U, first Akin and Cumming, M O. second and third, heightb, 9 feet 1 inches, Hammer throw Barrett and Phil brook, PU, first and second; Akin M O third; time, 64 feconds Too Great a UUk. ' ' Iu almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of colic or cholern morbus, olten before medicine could be procured or physiclsn summoned. A reliable remedy for these diseases hhotlld be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyoue to tike. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always bo depended upon, b or salo by Delta Drug Store, A rural cook contributes the foi lowing receipt for a pudding, lathe household column of the St. Louis Globe-Democra': Take nice, roft light lire id, slice thin, spread with any kind of good preserves, a layer of brea I and one of preserves. . as much as you want; then make cus tard same as for custard pies, pour over ami steam twenty minutes: then let cool, turn mil in large glass bowl; pour over it sauce made of one pint whipped cream aod the beaten whites of Iwo or three eggs; flavor with lemon, sweeten a little. This looks so pretty if niado of black U-rry or blue damson plum preserves, but is fine with any kind. auce went before Deputy District Attorney L. T. Harris this afternoon and entered complaint against those interested in tho game played there yesterday. A test case is to be made against all" officers of the Eugene' Base Ball Club, and will come to trial as soon as possible. The base ball men threaten to retaliate and prevent church entertainments, etc. A. M. Bournback has been elected president of tho Mc Minn ville College to fill tho vacancy caused by the res ignation of Prof. Boardman. The choice is in recognition of the work that Prof. Brumback had done. He had been a teacher in the school six years before the beginning of this present school year whan he was I lowed a leave of ubsenco for one year to be spout in the University of California in post graduate work. The new president is a native of Idaho and is 31 years of age. A Sunday excursion to Corvaliis Ui.-t Sunday v. us the cause of some excitment while It lasted. The Salva tion Army tquad was singing and exhorting on the street. There ex cursionists gathered about the do- tschment and were puite orderly un till a small boy on the outskirt raised distubance, whereupon tho city marshall ordered the Army to move on. It rcftiNCd. Johnson Porter went to the assistance of the marshal, when one Birretts from Port land jumped on Porter. The latter got Barrett's left ear between his teeth and bit a ph. co out. The men were separated but II. c Portland rrowil was fierce when lhe blood was seen running down the neck of their favorite. They hunted Porlcr, but his son, in the inean lime, had got big six shooter In tho hands of the hunted mau. He did not cocceal it, and lhe rioters thought It best to leave him alone. This is one lime, being armed preserved the peace.