Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, October 02, 1903, Image 2

Hillsboro independent., October 02, 1903, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text, , ,t HILLS 80 RQ 1NDEPENDEN Knteied lo the (voetotrlc at Hil sborj, Os as sccouu-ctaM mail watte. Bnbecriptioa, In advance, jr yer 11.00 H::.LSB0R3 sTBUSIIINC. CO, Prop I. M.C.OAULT. Kdtlor. FKIDAY, OCTOBKU 2, 1900. THE AMERICAS SYSTEM ASD THE ESUL1SU. There tin always been a sharp cim - trat between l he American yiteto of collecting revenue fur dtfraylag the expense of admlniaterlnir the government and the English.. W have laid duties on import with view of protecting our douieatlc Id dudirlea, while our neighbor have laid duties so as to produce the most revenue, paying no aMeniioo to low they will effect the home aealth pro ducers. In the race of the two na lions, England realises (hat the United States is worsting ber. Only few weeks ago, the EngtUb cabinet went to pieces on the tariff question Chamberlain sees merit In the Amer lean system, and wanted to adoj, some at least of our Ideas, while Bsl four ol'jecled. Chamberlain and hi friends reaigned. Balfour has not yet filled their elation?, and, indeed U fluiling itno easy matter to do so. The public press is diHCusslng the policy upon which the two statesmen divided. It is probable, too, that an apptal to the country will hare to be made. Diitcuiwlng the Issue, the London Telegraph, of September 9th, has long editorial that is a bit of interest log literature, relative to the tariff debates that will claim attention In both countries within the next year The Londou editor says: A century ago about 4,000,000 white people lived In the United States, or approximately as many as live at present la Bulgaria. At that time Great Britain had 17,000,000 In habitants, and In wealth the United mutes stood In about the same tela tlon to Great Britain as Bulgaria oc cupies at the preseot day. Since then the relative position has greatly altered. At present the United States bare about 80,000,000 inhabi tant, as compared with only 42,000,- 000 inhabitants of tbee (stands, and the United States are unquestionably "the luortt powerful, the moat pre per ouh, and Industrially the most pro gressive country in the world. Such progress in power, wealth 'and numbers stands unparalleled and unapproached In the history of man kind, and it should afford cause fur serious reflection to all who deiire to see a similarly rplendld development of the British Empire In the future. It has often been asserted by prom inent Americans that the enormous progress of their country was as much due to Its fiscal policy as to its vast natural resources. The moment appears opportune, therefore, to in vestigate the fiscal policy of the United States, so that we may learn from their example. Though all civilis countries, ex cepting Great Britain, have taken up Protection, it would be rash to con elude that Protection was also the more popular policy, for we must not forget that continental nations are ruled either by bureaucratic gov- ernments or by personal monarchy, subject to Parliamentary criticism. The rulers may be, and In some cases assuredly are, to great extent, out of touch with the people. Therefore, it might be contended by Free- Traders that the fiscal policy of Ger many and France is directed by the few for the benefit of the few, and to the harm of the broad masses of the people. As the United States pot sew, and have alwsys possessed, the moat democratic government In 'the world, they cannot be suepected of having, for more than a century, fol lowed a fiscal policy, which, accord ing to the British Free-Trailer, robs the masses for the benefit of lhr capi talist. Therefore, the fiscal policy of the Uuitrd States have maintain ed Protection for more than cen tury proves Its popularity with dem ocracy, and disproves some of the declamations of the Free-Trade thro ris's. in E.agiisn books or history we read that we lost our North Ameri can Colonies bt cause we taxed them sgaiust their will; from American sources of history we learn that the American Colonies shook Ui i selves free, not for this cause, onlj, but also because they were not allowed to protect and develop their own indus tries, and it seems that the Ameri can explanation is the correct one. Sum. Otherwise, the United State would always remain a poor and backward agricultural country. B. J. Pengra a uoted figure in Lane county J led last wok at an advanced age. It la claimed be published the first republlcau paper in the slat, the Eugene Journal now owned and edited by Ex.-Sec. of State Klncaid Pengra'e life work waa to promote the building of a railroad from Port land to Ban Francisco. His route was from Portland, up the Willamette Valley to or beyond Eugene thetice eastward across the Cascades by the McKtnsey Fork pass thences g'lulh ward on the east side of 'he Cascades to the bead waters of the Sacramento river thence iutu the valley of that stream to the Bay. Ben Holiday over-reached him. Pungra's anger at the turn of affairs caused him to desert party friends and stand lor the election ol L. F. G rover to 1870 who was victorious. The whole democratic state ticket wa elected that year, by 600 to 660 majority, and might have been successful with out Pengra's support, but he did what he could. "lleclprocity and Tariff" is the title ot a new document of 32 pages ust issued by the American Protec tive Tariff League, and Includes all of the reciprocity treaties now under consideration by Congress, the edito rial opinion of the iate Speaker Reed on the Cuban treaty, and an exhaus tive treatise on the ConHtitutiontliti of reciprocity trestle by former Re presentative Sheldon f California. Sent to any address for four cents. Ask fur Document No. 43 Address W. F. Wakeinan, General Secretary, 339 Broadway. New York. N. Y The area of Turkey is 1,710,000 square miles, about the -alee of that part of the United States lying went of the Kickey mountains, with a population of 82,600,000. Bulgaria that Is threatening to attack Turkey baa an area of 32,662 square miles, about a third the size of Oregon. with a population of 3,376,000, An exchange remarks that the area of the two countries will probably hold its own for some lime to come but there is immediate prospects for de crease In the population. D. Organized Lioor in Washington C. announces that the Miller case will be dropped, and that it will not ffght President Roosevelt. It will be remembered tb.it the Union de manded the discharged of Miller and when he waa dismissed, the pre sident directed that he be reinstated which waa done. . . . MT1TK P11KSS. The working ft the lieu land law was demonstrated at The Dilles land otQ'je last Monday. By four o'clock la the uioroiug a iiue began tc form in front of tire land orllce to file upon some yellow pine land that was to be throwu opeo. The second man in line placed lieu scrip ou between 8000 and liiaOarres of the bent land while ihnae b:hi lid him, wal.iiift lo file on 160 acres each, found theinselvesshut out, The scrip ua filed for the Call fornif and Oregon Lt d Company. The liniuem-e wilhilr ias amount log lo 8'iinething uear uc-fourth the area of Oregon are likewise al l.e merry of wrip holders as the with drawals are released Astorlan. The fight Lelweeu President Roae- velt and organised tabor is still giing ou, aud i he giants of the Unions are gathering In Waihingroti lo consider the situation and bring it lo a decision. Thu President is firm In his stand 1 1 uphold and carry out the laws of the land that he has sworn lo uphold and execute. The Unions are also great uph jl'iirsof the law, I hst Is if they make the law, and it favors their side. Some of tho briuhiest and best men on the labor side ot the contro versy take the stand that President Roosevelt is right, and it soems to be merely a trick on the part of political opponents to endeavor lo gut the la bor people tangled up in the next campaign. It is to te hoped the leaders may give the subject careful consideration, and come to a derision tint will be for the bet li.t-r. 's of the liiborirg men of the country, whether Union or no'i-Union, r ers Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vi'cor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan drutf disappears. t t ti COMPANY .a Wy .If waa romlnc Mt tejrrtCii kifthwt s.rra.4 lo eoatib ll. But Ay promptly lOppea in UaUlliff rUrwi tht Um tiitssl i.tlr.r " Jb. ii. av. WilD, lAPdlcg, N- J. t J. C. ATfB ro., f . fwM i 'r' lUiff I PI W a hotttt. AM flrntr '.'ht for Poor Ha!r Sec Sbaw state that a new issue of U. S. bonds are required as a base for National Bank circulation. The people will hardly care to borrow money and pay interest when such money is not needed fur tho expenses of Ihe Administration of the Govern ment senator u. W. iuiton who was elected to the State Senate in 1002, to serve four years has resigned, be having been chosen U.S. Senator, A POLITICAL CLASSIC. This is one paragraph of what President Rooevelt says of labor and capital. It is gem. we ask no man's permission when we require him to obey the law neuner we permission or the poor man nor yet of the rich mad. Least of all can the mau of great wealth af ford to break the law, even for his own financial advantage, for the law is his prop and support, and it is both foolish and profoundly unpat riotlc for him to fail to give hearty support lo those who show that there Is in every fsct one law, and one law only, alike for the rich and poor, the great and the small." YIKTltS OF IEVY TAX LAW. Long before the seceosion of our olJ Colonies, the constant complaint of the North American producers had been that their Industries were f trangled by the free Importation of manufactured goods from England. Therefore-, it came about that Ihe conviction waa firmly Implanted In the minds of Ihe founders of the United States that native Industrie should tie encouraged, fostered ami promoted by the Protection of the The virtue of the new tax law Is shown In the fact that the total as sessment of Ihe state of Oregon this year will reach 1176,900,000, com pared with 1150,000,000 last year. Lntli the uew law was passed, and hich was framed by Senator Booth, of Lane county, the counties vied with each other In seeing which could reduce Its assessment lovest In order to escape state taxes, ontll the slatf ' t tl assessable property was reduced from $168,000,000 In 1893 to $117,000,000 in 1900. ' ' During the legislative session 1901 the Booth bill was passed which pro vides that state taxes shall be appor tioned among Ihe counties at a fixed ratio. The beneuficlal results of the new law were sn at once when the assesnmenl of 1901 was $141,000,000, and in 1902 it bad grown lo $143,000, 000, and each county was paying its exact proportion of state taxes In stead of some counties, especially Multnomah, shirking payment of their rightful part In supjort of state government. The new tax law has been of more benefit to the state than any other measure paved by the legislature for years. By degrees the taxable property f Oregon is reaching the figure It should and the state levy wHI de- rreawin proportion. Ea ene R"g-! jslrr. If Colombia expected ihis country to be throw n into a state of excite ment by the rejection of the Isthmian Canal treaty, It has been budly de ceived. Perhaps the Colombian Congress thought there would be k rush to Increase the consideration of. fered, but there again that body has been disappoint d. American senti uot'r.t on the sut j-ct is in the nature of dicgust, roupled with a conviction that the matter will right itself in a short time. Colombia has scted foolishly. Though but me re nove from bankruptcy, it has the most ex travagant views of what It h ulil be paid in solid cssh and cash annuit to allow the construction of a work of the erealest value to the cou- were cf the world. N nation but the United 8. a tea will ever build It The offer made was muuificent. Col oinbla, to its own detriment, Is d tl- lyiog with the bett opportunity it ever had. This country is not wor ry! op, Colombia's folly will injure only itself. Albany Herald. Pres. Melien who has been at the head of the operating department of the North Pacific railroad, has re signed and is lo be president of Connecticut road. His successor has not yet been named. Several have been suggested. There is Bunn a favorite with J. J. Hill but his se lection is not favorably commented on by N. P. friehds sloce bis presid ency would permit the Great North ern to overshadow the N. Pacific. Underwood is another name. He comes from another company and would be unprejudiced es between "w i-u luwin. iuuu mere is iooper i preseut general manager of th N. P. who might be advanded to Ihe presidency. He would be an active promoter of N. P. interests but per haps for that very reason ho will be most unlikely lo get the raise. Hill has something to say about Ihe man agemeni oi si. i". interests and may dictate somewhat. Tl.e year 1905 will be Oregon year for the national conventions. They will come thick and fast during the fair. Euguno Register. But since Oregon is usually asked to contribute the money for enter tainment. "Oregon year for conven tions" is likely to come hlb. BURKE KE-lAPTl'REU. The arretit of a stranger at Forest Grove on the charge of forgery on August 27 and his confinement In the Uouutyj ul here till the morning of S"pt. 9;h when bo with John Mc Nainsra dug out is yet fresh in the minds of Ihe people. No one felt chagrin more keenly than did Sheriff He weir; and he al once set about re capture. Mr. Sewell fljoded the state aud Washington with descrip tive circulars and kept it Dp for seve ral days. No word of the rriin; ing men came back which waa most discouraging, butSwell kept at work. Early Ispt week McNsmara ctme Into the open and was retaken. Then came lain! rumors thai another man was prowling around on the Washington side of the Columbia be tween CXscades . ml The Dalle. Finally L-'tten got Ihe stranger but he did not know what he had till bis prisoner was gone. But the In cident gave Mr. 8ewell a clew. This he dilligenlly foil .wjd. Ilu already knew that Burke waa an awsumid name and thai F. C Hsmlin is the proper one. He also knew that Hamlin's wife's people lived on Ihe Orevnnsideof Ihe Columbia below the Cascades. Sewell then beiran i. cently lived ou Ihe Oreg'i.n ullt. 8om4 four or five meuths pgo thl Hsin'ln moved to' Clarke county Wishington. This f u-t was learnt d on Saturday last hii I communicatee by telegraph lo 8ieriff E. 8 Blscc ker of Clarke county. Wash, win was asked lo look for Hamlin and find out who was staying there lleisecker had btsjn shot at by Tracy and Merrill and was ready for srother hum. Hu vio l Iiwmi , tie Us ui n f mi ly i.i a log cohin h hiii mx ni l from Vancouver In a ibn-e forest. He iImv "Mi lo -h-- m iuMmihiM'il a l wli--ii lUrlftii-s trul iiiine. crepi up to In- la ihr I had one ilnor aod one window on opposite sides ol ttie Lou-, to the window Ihe i ftl.er laid his ear. S xiii he heard words that Informed him tlmt his man wa inside. A broken glass was handy. The officer gathered the old curtain with oue hand and Jurked it down while the other presented his pistol "Haud up or I'll t-hoot." Hamlin whose back was to the window m ile a epring f-'r Ihe door. The Sherifi shot once but did not drop his man then again when down he went. Beisecker hints 'If nisiloa rub aroun.i the h iusb for Hit door. - By the time he gnt there lisralin was up and fumbling nt the door which be at Ust got open i.nly lo look into the end ol h itun.-t tlainlio then son en li re I lis was bleeding hut a lusty lamination showed that the wounds wero not Immediately dangerous, one was through ihe muscle of the arm between the shoulder and elbow, and the oth-r was into the flashy part of thu thih and is loo'ged In the groin. The sh. siting was tragedy. In the room was Henilin's brother and bis wife ' and children. F. C. Hamlin was' between the children aud h's sister in law when fore the bullet flaw between tho mother and tier children. . Hamlin was tsken to to Vancouver Immediately and tirought to Hillsb'iro 'on Siudiy This haste waa justified on account of the man's wounds It was dislr.'d to get him home before they si i (Tuned and Ucsme too painful for moving, fhe procession that attended his re- luru was mucn larter than the one that saw him depart. Drs. Bailey and Llnklater examined the wounds and fecided not to cut for tho bullet that is lo hia thigh. Dr. F.J. Biiley is looking after the patient while Tromley is installed as hospital ste ward. Hamlin is in j ill of course. While he does not admit that he is guilty of the Forest Orove fo'gery he does stoutly deny that tt vcfojhe who defrauded the Contra Costa Banks by forgery. He asserts that it is anolhea mau who did that work. Hamlin served in Ihe California re giment In the Philippine campaign -This is Hoyt's tocsl ad., so If you don't want to know of new arrivals -t his store, don't read any further. To those who do I w ill say that 1 have a lot of m w lines of goods which I did not formerly carry. Among other lines is a rupcrh as- s irtment of l ulies' golf gloves for this chilly weather all colors and sizes. 'Also as good a line of gents' dress and work gloves as ever came to town, and any man who comes to In vestigate will be convinced he can't buy belter tends for less anywhere. As winter is almost here and cold weather has come, I must tell my patrous that my fall and winter un- derwearssre on the shelves, and them is not betti-r an I more vsrie.l slock In town. If I cW sell you a suit as cheaply as you csn buy the same In Portland I will present you with the same. My prices defy any ami all competition. I also hsv a fine line of woo and Ice wool circular shawls. Bnt In-fore I weary yon I will stop. It will inter! you more to come anJ ee for yourself. Hoj t's. THE NELSON HARDWARE .... DEALERS IN Mitchel Buggies, Beeline Buggies, Hacks Wagons, Harness, Whips and Robe All kinds of Airrieiil- tural and farm linplr 'incuts; Granito and Tinware, Pocket Cut lery, Oils and Paints, Nails and . Pumps. MONARCH J St a1isf I , - - sLZJ.- - ', -ir-ijr! Wai" Y" HILLSB0R0 Standard Panuvs, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES OF THE ROAD 1 THE MITCHELL WACON The best possible wagon tlmt ciih lo built. The materials are well s iisonni bavins been bought live years alioatl of requirements. I neir splendid reputation all over the country the .Northwest In narlieiilin 4 demonstrates the fact that MITCHELL WAGONS ARE THE BEST - - - OREGON Weak Hearts Ars due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of every ons hundred peopls who havo heart troubls can remember when It was simple indiges tion. It Is a scientific fact that all cases ot heart disease, not organic, ars not only traceable to, out are the direct result of indi gestion. . All food taken kito the stomach which falls of perfect digestion ferments and swells the stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This interferes with the action ol the heart, and In the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kiubla. al Nrrada, O.. myt: I had itom-h trouble and was In a bad atata as I had heart trouble with It. I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cura lor about low montha and U curod ma. Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the heart of all pressure. ' Bottle J onlr. t.00 Sire holdlnc 3 time a the trial size, which soils for 50c. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT CO., OHIOAQU EXKCUriUX X0T1CE. NOTICK Isherehj given that the. nndentgned has Iwen by the county Court or VVaahlUKton Connly, Oregon, appointed ext'cotrlx of the lM will and teautment of J.ilm Wlllaou, nVreaard, nd lia. di.ly qualified as uirb executrix, and that all persnne having clalma aitatuat nald eaute are hereby uotilled to preaent them, with runtr Timoher.. in roe. at my resideure, near iale Creek, Washington County, Oregon, llliin alx mnntlia from the dale hereof. Hateil at Hilliboro, Oregon, this September I. 'J"3- , t , HKIIXKCV A. WILI.SOy, Uxecmrlx of the last will and testament of John Vrillaoil, deceased. 16-a Uvuwn Itowmsn, Attorney for estate. LEGAL Gap L6AL CAP ' ' At tho HiLi.snuiio Indei'exdkxt ofTico will lo found a large stock of Mignonette Pure Linen Legal Cap paper. Tine Job Priming and Stationary ol all Kinds. DEADLY NARCOTICS it tli uwtuit or pl'ysiclan will tel roil that nanoiic poinuna leadiT niKlitsliaiiti t.r co.-al.ie and mereury art! ii. i,avB un.! in all lile Medicines, and that mcli mnlinalon ertts l'lle cure is not a relic of the Dark Aitrs. Ii, r,.t) laianxai SjClklUl 1 I It.. . r t EO'ALIZITIOX OF 1!M).'J 31 EXT. assess- to theTaxpayers of Waahmtuin Connly, Oregon Notice t herelir glrea that the Board of Equal. IzatioQ for Vt'anhlnirton luii,i iAn ui rouvena In the Clerk a office, at the court nonx In mili-bom, on the HHh day oi' Oetolr, Iwu and cnilnue in action on week, or oulll the 2-tth day of Ortober, InclmlTe, for the uurpoae of publl?HT, equalling and correetlng the tax MM ".-iiiua u -uuuiy, ureeon, lor the aaae meat maue in JWda. CEO. H. WIIXX1X, Avieor of Viaahingt-in f'onuly, Oregon, Dated at Hlliboro, Sept. 3, 1903. Any honest, intellicunt di niririMt nr Tilivainlun Kill ., : . ; i -- - - , - . . own amce the imrk A es i really txrnutuates Tiles. r.ntiiitia it n im.. 1 1. . .eiuu. , . it.. . .. ....,. tvtov iiiTnaru 11 u tract oi any nan-otic urine' cury cau be foudd in erns. All others con tan Darooti.-s or nier'urv. II,,,. it roll llarM ninanlmi-ka. iUI lf.u.,.1 If - ..!, ... ..... "... j .i i wua w cure soy cuev OI fill's. W orst cases en red with on. ijox of erui. 0er lO.tKK) permanent cure. In Ave yesrH ; hold in HilUtioro by the Twentieth Century (Store : The Hillsboro Pharmacy, BICYCLE HOSPITAL Ramblers, moir-Jimerican and monarchs Complete Line of Bieyele Sundries. Can and tt my new mttH F. R. DAILEY, fROP Irmk op the fouud that Hsoilio family, brother bad until Tbe wounded 0.H4N, train no ber, Conner', has been identified Jack Williams. He one betongvd to a Montana Kan (J, but Just before the attempted rubbery wai employed in a luggta ramp on the Columbia, ni polite K-tlaii.a. At the camp thei were thrsa'K'iatis. Anuther rf the three w arresteil in Tacnma yester. i lay nittrninfr, and there h trace of the third. Sheriff 8'ory furnished the He iufiiruiHiitm kdine to the nrrext rf re-' lb oce al Tncinxia EXEtlTOK'S XUTICE. Notice Is hereby g ren that the nnderaUner) ha been duly appointed Kxerutor of ihe Ks laie (.1 William l-ernrioh. ilecea.ird h. t. 'ounly Conn of the HtMtf of iiMM. rn. u-..u Ington Counly, and be. du.y qualilled aaauvh. A.l r'rnna havtie- clalma aeainat aald a.ui. are hereby iiM'tlti. 't .present the Mate to me with the proper roarhcra. at me law r.nr in Hllliiborat Oieaou. wiLhln at. hwiiitH. Im. .hi. dele. iMtcd Sept.Jl, in)'. . . . - w- " "ARRETT. ExecntoroT t ii V.t.t nf una , i.i. deceased. lu.t ' I'ropoMrtlai for Hoard of l'riis-onera. ata'e amount Utr earl, priMuter, ,er mml, and lDda will be rcnulrcd lor fa.thtal performance ofcontract. u.A. ROOK. n ... Connly Judge. if. onler Commlvlonera' Court. llilUboro. Oregon, Hept. Tl, 1'jua. Acker's Dyaprpla TaMcts are noli on a positive guarantee. Cures beart-burt ruinine; ot the food, tlistress after eating w anjr lornt ol rly.per.Bia. One little tabU giTesiniinctia e relief. Z cu and 60 els iite iseua LTiig; niore. The litt'e eeven-year-o!d tlaucb'er of Chailes Murstin. Mvinu beyrmd I'hillip, wh iinitu wriomly burned on her hip this wiek. The child wa with her father hen be was at work Mirnln l.g. Sne st on a Jos tint held a b-mtnilderinir fire, which hti oiumunlcat (I ti her clothen. The child went In the boue before nho made outcry at.d by that time ronhli rbIe surface had been burn ed. If ijou bu it at IT'S ALL lUGHT G00DG00DS STRIVE TO PLEASE ADJISISTKUOR'S S0T1CE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has "r umnty court of Waahlngtoa Coon ty, Oregon, appointed administrator of Ihe aalate of tylxeater Vaughn, deccaaert. and has duly qualified as soeh admlniitrator, and thai all persons having rlalois against said estate are ""''"Tl Pfn,e t"n. w,th proper voucher., to me. at bbv nfl m u i,i i : . ' v., '.k. tatals of a. M. Huston, attorney for EaUte. Kylvsstet S4 Te tare a Celd la One I'aj. Telifi Laxative Iin mo (Quinine Tablela. All tlruKtzluta refuml II, money If it falla to cure. K. W. Grove' sipnl re li on each hx. !.'. We Wsnt a rMM.r lalt. In rl,r .)k, Iowa In this Male to prrtetu rmr bnine. Our propoaitlon la an eswptional one and ofler. t" sond, relial,le. boneat parly, alih relerenre.. w than SKO. ner airnitn Vn nrM,in, m appninilag cf agenta a taa (l.le. tegiiimai,' "ew. aoireaa a th iinu. r i. ful.ifrr . Laaalan Kicliange, Heaille, Washington. To Cure a Cold In One Dnv Take Liixative Bromo fiuinine Tabids, jz A This denature. - iO, Seven MUScm bona sold b post 13 months. Cures Crip la Two Day. or. every pox. 25c.