THE INDEPENDENT.THE INDEPENDENT.V 1IotIMhi

ft

'A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, FOl THE PEOPLE AND BY TI1E PEOPLE.'

Hillsboro, Washington County, C 23011, Thursday, February 143, 1888.

V 1--

Vol. XV.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

W. MILLER,

Attorney at Ixtvo,

PoBTuuro, : : Onaoos.

Office Rooms 12 and 13. Mulkey Building,Cor. Bseond and Morrison streets.

Branch Odea at Fereat Urate, Or.

g7"All kinds of Legal Business earefullyattenaea to. . jj-- h

g B. HUSTON,

Attorney at Law

and Notary Public,

Hnxaaoao. t t Oaaoow.

Office: Main Street.

Next Door to Bsan Buck.

T N. BARRETT,

Attorney at Law,

Deputy lit. Pivtecuting Attorney,

rUUJSHOHO, ....... OREGON.

Office in Chenette Row, Main street.a7tf

YriLLIAH I). HARE,

Attorney and Counselor at Law,

HlUJtBottO, Omkoon .

a7-t- f

E. MILLER, M. D.,

H0)HE0PATIUST,N. E. Corner First and Main Streets,

PORTLAND.

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL,

.y Diseases of Women a Specialty.

Office Hours 1 to 3 P. M.

P A. BAILEY, M.D.,

Phynician, Surgeon and Accoucheur,

HIU.8BOKO, ORXHON.

lifRnM Tn r?tinntt'a liae. ResidenceThree blocks south of drug store. Offioehours r rorn :JO to II a. m.. anu .two p.m.

s. T. LINK LATER, II. B., C. M.,

Phyxirian, Surgeon and Accoucheur,HIM.8BOKO, OHfiON.

Office At Residence, East of CourtHouse. j7-t- f

YyiLSON BOWLBV.

Phyxician, Surgeon and Accoucheur,

FOREST GROVE, OAKUON.

Office At the drug store. Jal tf

'JMIOMAS II. TONGUE,

Attorney at Law,

11IM.SBOKO, WA3HINO TON OOONTY, ORKoOX.f tf

ralbioii SUN BOA SMITH,JOHN B. WAI.DO, SAM. R. STOTT,

w. t. aoiss.

STOTT, WALDO, SMITH, STOTT &

Attorney at Law,Nos. .p. 6. 7, 8 and 9 Waldo Block,

Cor. Second and Washington streets,PORTLAND, OREGON

'JMIOS. I. HUMPHREYS,

Notary Public and Conveyancer,mixsnoRo, orbvgo.

Office In New Court House. Legal pa-pers drawn ami collections made. BusineMentrusted to my care promptly attended to.nihil tf

W. II. Adams. U. S. Grant Masmuam

YAMS MAItQUAM,

Attorneyn at Law,

7 and 8 Mnley Building, cor. Second andlorn son streets.

d'J-t- f Portland. Or.

J W. GILKEY,

Physician and Surgeon,

. OREGON.GREENVILLE, - -

Offers his services to the people or Green-Till- s

and vicinity. 9f-3- in

jQR. W. P. VIA,

Physician and Surgeon,Office: One Door north City Drug Store,

Forest Grove,

Obkoow.

It. NIXON,

DENTIST,OF FOREST GROVE.

IS NOW MAKING TEETH FOR $5 00and $7.60 per set; best of material end

workmanship. Will compare with setscoating $1T. Teeth extracted without pain.Fillings at the lowest prices. All workwarranted. Office, 3 doors north of Brickstore. Office hours: 3 A. M. to 4 P.M.

dLJ-t- f

WALTER BROS.. - - New YorkO.N.AE. WALTER fc CO., Sam Francisco

WALTER BROS.Importers of and Dealers in

Carpets, Upholstery Goods,Wall Paper A Window Shades.

8S jnrart 8txet,Urior Block, - PORTLAND, OREGON.

oJ0-6- m

D. 8. 8TRYKBR, D.D.3.,LEADING DENTIST. 1T "

THE Prices. Good Sets (irrrv-v--r-of Teeth. IA.00 to 115.00. Ex--traoting, SO cents. Filling. $1.00 and up-ward. Eleetricity used for the PainlessExtraction or Teeth. Try it. All Ooera- -tions First Class. teFSign of the Tooth1U7 f irst Street, over ITeutice's,

nlO-ti- PORTLAND, OR.

JRATE8 OF ADVERTISINOtOne square, or less, one insertion $1.MOne squsre, each subsequent insertion, AO

Notices of appointment and final settls-mea- t,

OA.Other legal advertisements, 11.00 per

eqnare for the flr.t insertion, and 60 oenteper eqnare for enou SRlmeqnent inaertion.

Hpecial business notion in local columns2ft cents per line. Regular business notices10 cents per line.

Professional cards. $12 per year.Bpeoial rate for large display "ads.MlTThU p-j-

nT be found on file atOeo. P. Rowel. , j-

-i a naaMI ll'lllHs

Ing Kureaa ( IlKpruoeiLwiRRfc. Vertislna oontrsd ts luayJBe uada tor. it a, JiewYork .

Tracheot vfui rliruW ol tbacrown prinMgttVlteS last wV-q- li Itis thought AldVinJftiXig Jocvrt-- I

A SpoUoAofalli fwa&hVtelEJ of aIS - M--w T r

fatal amrw ait .riuovs ' lara. av hereintwo Claft Hfrewrjdl lenry,were k mi )h Hr&T&Miiii; The

1 IJL.i..iV.J W:u. .1 :Clurk tn, anatie 1st w wctid

armed to oust I he iiurudtTwr--w ltua

tnu.1

above result. The laud was of little orno value,

A nuniler of horse in the Willamettevalley are afflicted with blind staggers.

Goldendale, W. T., will erect an

armory 40x100 feet, for the use of hermilitary company.

Senator Stanford has iotroduoed hill

jirp2er--&

San Diego, California, to cost $200,000.

On Thursday of lat week', a

girl of John Leindinbcrg, who lives

on the Section Line road, six miles from

Fust Portland, was killed by a falling

snag. Some parties were burning timberand the little girl started across tha clear-

ing, when the sn ig fell and struck her on ,

the head, crushing the skull and break iug

an arm. She lived but a short time afterbeing struck.

The Newjiort News says of the govern-

ment jetty: Thi important work U

being pushed with vigor, and it i a pityit cannot be continued 'until tha neitappropriation is avuilablc. The housingsnd eare of the plant will cost almost asmuch n it would to maintain active

operation. 'I Ii3 damaire that may occur

in the Meantime could be avoided.Congress seldom sets with the care and

caution of private individual in thamanagement of imtionul work,

A Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, dispatch, under d.ite of the 10th, say sviolent explosion occurred at Du pout'spowder work nt Wupwsllopen, and four --

person were killed and many injured.Several ton of powder were ignited. Thanew Methodist tbunh, 300 feet away,was completely wrecked. No trace of thapacking hoiic wa left, not even thefoundation. Bock weighing over 100pound were blown to the top of thamountain a quarter of a mile away.

The duty oti tho cargo ot railroad ironbrought to the Hound ly the shipSpinney was paid at the custom househere on - Thursday, - President AngusMackintosh of tha Merchant's Nationalbank of Seattle and It. J. Tslhnanof thelaw firm of Iturke A; J Jailer came downhero for that purpose. The amountpaid wo $38,000. Tho money was ingreenback and titled ono valise, beside

$3,000 iu silver sent by ct press. PortTownsem) Cull.

A drunken man at St. Psul shot andkilled hi wife und 10-ye- old daughterlast Thursday. He then killed himself,

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has intro-

duced n bill to pay John W, BedfiJd$3,505.91 for property destroyed bylloguo river and Cow creek bands ofIndian in OctoW, 1855.

The earnings of the Northern Pacificiu January were $85,000 more than theywere in the sumo month last year.

(ioo, W. Stetson, of Stetson A Post,Scuttle, hus gone to Cray's harbor,where he will liegin the erection of asawmill with a capacity of 200,000 feet

of lumber daily.

The celebrated Quit-a-u- a ranch,, iuPanhandle of Texas, has been purchasedfor Iady Adair, of Ireland, and others,for $7,000,000. The ranch consist of415,000 acres, and i stocked with over30,000 head of high grade cattle.

The Bradford oil field in McKeoncounty, Pennsylvania, has since 1885,produced 140,000,000 barrels, or 6,964,'-000,0- 00

gallons of crude petroleum'.Thi i the richest petroleum field everdiscovered.

CONCEBHINfl SMALLPOX.

A Clreolar Issued by the State Basr4of Trade.

Six Frakcisco, Feb. 12. Tha stateboard of trade has just isaued apreventable diaease circular, contain-ing facts for people concerningsmallpox and vaccination. The circular states that vaccination ia theonly preventive measure that iaknown to successfully avert small-pox. If properly done, with reliablevirus, whether bovine or humanized,there is nothing more absolutelycertain than the fact of protection ofthe individual from the fatal - effectsof smallpox. The state board ofhealth earnestly protest sgsinst thecareless and unscientific manner inwhich vaccination is too often per-formed and its result ascertained.

. The Tacoma brick company havesent a man east to buy a brick ma-chine, capable of turning... out25,000 brick a day, which theLodger says will effect a revolutionin brick making.

Catalogues, posters and all kindsof job work done at Tus Indipekdkmtoffice.

W. It. JONES Editor and Proprietor

ruiuiUDEVERY THURSDAY EVENING.

publication omca:

Main Sh eet, : : Shute" New BrickHILLSBORO, OREGON.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, in advance. $2X0His months, in advance 1.00Three month, in advance. . 60

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

District oncers.Judge Fifth District ...F. J. TaylorProsecutim? Attorney . . . T. A. MoBrideDeputy for Washington Co . .W. N. Barrett

Legislative Officers.SUto Senator . . . W. D. Hare

)D Gabaer,Representatives D. Siattb,

) Thus, Paulsen.t'oaatjr Offletr.

Judge ... ...R. CrandailTreasurer ...J.S. WaggenarClerk J. W. Morgan

T. O. ToddConun issioner . Chas. HiokethierSheriff . . B.' P. CorneliasSurveyor. L.C. Walker

T. J. WilsonSchool Superintendent . . . ...T. T. VincentCoroner...'.. ....... a W. Ransom

Town oncer.T. H, Tonne- fr. T. Xjeawoed

Trustee Willis WaffsenerJ. O LemkinA M. Collina

Treasurer... . . . H. WehrnngItooorder . W. N. BarrettMarshal. .. . . ...S. Wilson

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

HILLSBORO OUANGE, No. 73. P. orin Good Templar Hall,

second and fourth Saturday in eaob month,at o oiock r. u.

J. W. SHUTE, Master.Jan Sicwill, Secretary.

LODGE. NO. 17. I.O.U.T.HILLSBORO Good Templars' Hall, everybaturility evening, at H P. M.

C. T. TOZIER,R 'Jbamihh, So'y. W. O. T.

r pUAU TY L DOU. No. tt, A. F. it A. M- .-J. Meeta on Saturdnv on or after each full

uioon. All brethren in good standing arecordially invited to meet witu us.

F. A. HA I LEY,R. Crandali., Sec. W. M.

m fONTEZCMA LODGE No. CO. I.O.O.F.ill. Hillslwr Meet every Wedneaday

evening at 7 o'clock. Sojourning brethrencordially iuvitu to attend.

W. 11. WEHRfJNO,M. CoLLINH. HC. N. O.

TO LODGE. No. 19. K. OF P., HILL3- -X BOKO Meets every Thursday eveningat 7 o clock, in Odd Kellown' Hall. Sojourning brethren in good etanding cordially in-

vited to attend. S. T. Linklvteb, C. C.T. S. Wkatiikbbsd. K. of R. and S.

LENCOR LODG K No. T, K. OF P.G Meets errv alternate Saturday at 7o'clock p. ro.. nt (JIencie. Sojourning breth-ren in good standing cordially invit.nl to at-

tend. J. W. COREY,J. S. Jackson, K. of R. A S. CO.

BOKO LODGE No. CI, A.O.U.W.,HILLS Meets on the second andfourth Tuesday of each month at 7::K o'clockp. ru. Sojourning brethren cordially invitedto attend. R.CRANDALL.

W . . Ha an , Rec . ftl. W.GRANGE No. 20-- ', P. or H.1)H(ENIX at Gartton, Or., on the third

Friday of each mont h.J. W. SAPl'INOTON, Master.

II. D. Bryant. Secretary.

LODGE No. 40, I. O. O. F.WAPATO in Gaston on the lint andthird Saturday in each month.

JOHN WERE, N. GH. IX Bbvant, Secretary.

LODGE No. 75. I. O. O. FCHARITY Meets Saturday evening, at1 o'clock, on or before each new and fullmoon. Brethren in good standing invited tomttend. J. C. SMOCK.

S. N. 1'oot.it, See. N.O.xr cVtT u., hillsboro-mee-ts

Vl on the first and third Wednesdaysof each month, at 3 o'clock p. ru., at theM. K. church.T AND OF HOPE, HI LLSltORO MEETS13 every Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clockat the M. E. church.

CHURCH NOTICES.

METHODIST PASTOR'SHILLSBOKO First Sabbath in eachmonth: Beavertou. 11 a.m.; Wesley Chapel,3 p. ni.; Mt. Harmony, 7 p. m. Stcoiid bab-bat- h:

Uillsboru, 11 a. m.; Keedville, 3 p.m;Hillsboro, 7 p. in. Third Sabbath: Hills-tior- o,

11 a. m.; West Union, 'A p. ro.: HilU-bo- r,

7 p. ro. Fourth Sabbath: Hillsboro,11 a. in.; Reedville, 3 p. tu.; Beaverton, 7p. in.

C. M. BRYAN. Pastor in Charge.

METHODIST PASTOR'SCORNELIUS First and third Sab-baths in each month, M. E. Church, Cor-nelius, at 11 a. M. and 7 r. M. Second andfourth Sabbaths in each month, Glencoe, at11 A.M. Fourth Sabbath, Oak Grove, at 3p. m. Second Sabbath. Meacham's school-hous- e,

at it p. m. Saturday before the shj-on- d

Sabbath, I.eisy"s sohoolboue at 7 P. X.H. It. Elwobthy, Pastor in Charge.

C10NOKEOATIONAL SabbathPASTOR'S

in eachmonth, Gaston, at 11 a. m.; and on the hill,back of Gaston, 3 p. m. Second SabbathAt Hillside school-hous- e, 11 a. m.; Green-ville, 3 p. m. Fourth Sabbath Hillsboro,Christian church, at 11 a. m.

Visitors to PortlandShould not forget to call at TOWNE A

MOOUE'S San Francihi-- Gallebv, wheremay be seen jihotorHnlis of all the leadingmen and women of Oregon and WashingtonTerritory. Skillful operator alays in at-tendance, and the most minute attentionpaid to pictures of children. No trouble totiow specimens to visitors. Street railroads

pass the door every ten minutes, and this isthe nearest gallery to the five principal ho-

tels. Enlarging in Crayou a specialty. Cor.1st it Morrison Sts.

7janly

A. S. VENEH,Watchmaker and Jeweler!

PERMANENTLY LOCATED INHAS Grove, and is prepared to doall kinds of Watch work. Jewelry repairedand made as good as new. Fine Watch Re-pairing a specialty. Having had It years'experience m the business, 1 am safe ingiving a written gunrantee with all workM.at out. I a l.vif 1 A . S. V EN EN .

31oucy to Loan.I will .oan money in sums of $1000

and upwards. Only real estate securitysought. Time, three to five years: coin-missio- n

nottoexceeil per tent.

W..II. Kiri'KKR.Jan7tf

Land (or Sale!

rpHE UN DKKSIGNED HAS FOR SALEX several Farms and a larg. amount of

first-clas- s, unimproved land, lying in Wash-ington county, Oregon.

IMMIGRANTSand others desiring to purchase land wouldlo well to give we a call.

Now is the time to secure comfortableuies on easy terms.

FHOS. D. HUMPHREYS.Ktulsboro, Jonel29th. 1882.

No. 37.

UENERAL XEWM.

The postoflice salaries of the four lead-

ing office ia Washington territory art asfollows: Seattle, $2,400; Tacoma, $2,300;Walla Walla, $2,100; Spokane Fall,$2,000.

At the conclusion of the performance

at Lowery's Music Hall in Dublin last

week Mille Duide, one of the performers,placed her bead in the lion's mouth forthe purpose of having her photographtaken in that position. A sudden flash

of light caused the beast to close his jawsand he retired growling to the corner ofhis rage, dragging his helpless victim

with him. He hook tha girl violently,tearing Iter breasts with his claws. Thetttrlaat at once efJ to H the easod attacked tTTe iwn w aim irviH iwfinally succeeded in beating him off.Mille Delude was removed to herlodgings and medical aid mirmuonod.

Her nock, shoulders, breast and one armare terribly lacerated, but she is still alive.

The North Beach railroad coinuiittrehave raised $2,000 in Portland. Thesubsidy now amounts to $13,0Q0, leaving

$2,000 more to be raised to complete it.Astoriau.

The czar has ordered the formation ofa comuiishioii for tint remodeling of tint

laws resjiectiug the iiiiK-riu- l family, so as

to authorize morganatic marriages of theyounger member of tba family, undercertain condition.

Secretary Smith, of the Americanboard of conioiixsioneri for foreign

missions, appeals for $23,000 to helpstarving peoplo in Central Turkey. Themoney is to be sent to Iangdon S. Ward,treasurer, No. 1 Somerset street, Bot-ton- ,

Crook county exchange: A calf andcolt belonging to J. II . Snoderly liecameburied beneath a large utraw stack re-

cently, and remained buried for a period

of six days before they were lulled.When uncovered, both were alive, butthe colt was unable to htnnd and siondied. The calf U souud as ever.

The reasors given for the removal ofFort Cauby are thus explained: "Col,Perry says Fort Canby i now four miles

distant from the Columbia rip er, owing tothe changing of the current, and it i

iiuNMib!e to defend the river from thepresent site of the fort. It is of difficult

aoce and costs $10,000 annually tomaintain communication with Astoria, on

the opjMmitc side of the bay. Suppliesare the highest on the Pucitic, and themen are unable to receive competent

instruction and drill liecaiiKO mx monthin tho year there are rains and fogs."

Wm. LinJreth, thu Polk countyuiurhrcr, Hlill lie in the Salem jail, in

disregard of the order of the Polk coun-

ty court for hi return. Sheriff Groves,of Polk county, in disobeying the onlerof the court, says Im was censured forthe lynching of Kelty while in that un-

safe jail an 1 he will run no furtherriks by returning the prisoner.

The San Biego I'nion gave an excur-

sion and banquet to its newslioys on New

Year day. 31 ore than lOO newslsiysnjoyed the affair. The bampiet wa

given at Corouada IhuuIi.

A new flouring mill, of seventy-fiv- e

barrel a uay capacity, win ue rrwwi atMcMinnville this spring by B. Bsrnctoff &. Co. It will ! built just east ofthe O. A; C. depot, snd will cost slsrtit

$15,000. Tho new roller prises will

Lh! adopted.

A niekle ore vein was discovered last

summer, about six miles from Bya valley,

by parties who at first supjsmed they hadfound a rich body of gold and silver ore.Energetic development wa done by themand samples of the ore ;nt to Portland,

hich returned 40-10- 0 pound of nickel

to the ton. The width of the ledge at

a dpth of J00 feet is fully 40 feet be

twecn waiU, The owner will do furthert

development on the property the comingsummer. Tha only nickel nrina ou tbacoast ia at Winnemucca, Nevada

The will of Jenny Lind bequeaths toher grandson the cabinet of books pre.sented to her by the New York' fire

companies. The freehold estate,purchasedout of $100,000 which an American

settled upon her on her marriage, is be

queathed to her husband. anouslegacies are made to universities.

Since August, 1887, tho amount of

pensions paid in California, have increased

from $2700 to 85500 monthly . I itWnhundred dollars of this iucrease was the

result of the act of January 21), 1887,

the relief of the Mexican veterans. Noless than 10 per cent, of the total number

of pensions paid to Mexican veteran is

paid from that ofhee- -

A party of gentlemen went on board

the British ship Merioneth, a' SanFrancisco, February 4th, and presented

Capt. Thomas, the master, with a hand

some flag, in honor of having made thavoyage from the United Kingdom inninetr-si- x dsrs. the fastest time on

w

record.

Erie Johnson, near Plankiugton,Dakota, eat open an ox tbat perished in

the Miaaard, crawled in tba carcass, andpassed the night. The carcass frose so

that he could not get out, hut his yells

attracted paaaera-by- , and he was rescued.

S. HUGHES & milFOREST GROVE, O REG OX,

Dealers in SHELF amd HEAVY

FARMERS' MECHANICS'

TOOLS !

the:IfAT X WACJOX,

--AND

FINE CUTLERY!Such as Knives, Scissors and Razors, of the

Finest Brands.

We handle no Shoddy nor Cheap JohnGoods; but for articles of like quality orgrade, We defy competition in price.

s. iii;hi:s & so.o21-t- f

R. W. McNUTT,

C'OIIXKI.IIH, oitF.;.

-- DEALER IN- -

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Groceries,Provisions,

Eto.

JUST RECEIVEDA large assortment of

MILLINERY GOODS!i

Comprising all the latest styles in HATSBONNETS. Etc.

BRANCH STOREAt Vernoniii, NHialeiu Valley,

Where goods of every description are keptconstantly iu stin k.

Jnne 16 1X87. jlG-t- f

--TIIK (Jit KIT--

ock IslandV?

AND

Albert Lea ia

Tba Direct and Popular Line in connectionwith the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-

WAY from St- - Paul and Minneapolis

To Chicago and the East.To St. Lc-'-

is and the South."

To Des Hemes, Leavenworth,

Atchison and Kansas City.

The Only LineCanaaettng with the OREGON SHORT

LINE at Council Bluffs, St.Joseph, Leavenworth and

Kansas City for

Chicago and all points East !

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND

PALACE DININC CARS

Accompany all Through Express Trains.

Tickets for Sale by all ConnectingRailways, and Connections made

in Union Depots.

Tor full information regarding Rates,Ml ps, etc., apply to

CHAS. KKXXEOY,eueral Agent, No. 3 Washington Street,

"

PORTLAND, OREGON.

K. A. nOLBROOK,Gen . Tkt. and Pass. Agt. C, R. I. A P. R. B--

CUICAGO, ILL.

J. F. BOYD,Gettf. Tkt. and Pass. Agt. M. A St. I. Ry

WASHINGTON LETTER.

From our Regular Correspondent.Washington, Feb. 3rd, 1888.

Among the little things and bigthings that Lave been done in con-

gress this week, I will mention thatthe senate unanimously and withoutdebate voted to substitute the 30thof April for the 4th of March as in-

auguration day. They also votedthat the term of office of the preaident and of the Fiftieth congressshall continue till the 30th day ofApril, 1889, at noon; that the sen-

ators whose existing term would ex-

pire on the 4th of March, 1889,(and thereafter) shall . continue . inoffice till tha 30th of April succeed -

in? soch SYptratteA, and tiat ' tt30th of April shall thereafter besubstituted for the 4th of March asthe commencement and terminationof the official term of the presi-dent, vice-preside- nt, senators andrepresentative in congress.

In the house end of the capitolthere is on the calendar another con-

stitutional amendment awaiting avote. It Axes the day for the meet-ing of congress on the first Mondayin January, and the time for finaladjournment at noon on the 31st ofDecember. This, you see, wouldpractically make a continuous ses-

sion for the two years term, inter-rupted by such recesses as bothhouses should agree to.

The senate has agreed to give a81,2000,000 public building to Ne-

braska's thriving city of Omaha, andthe house has voted to favor withpublic buildings Greenville, 8. C.,Portsmouth, Ohio, Asheville, N. C,Springfield, Mo., and Monroe, La.

Prohibition bills, memorials andpetitions continue to pour in uponboth houses. One of the latest andstrongest is the result of the yearlymeeting of the Society of Friendsiu Baltimore, which shows that theFriends do not believe iu half-wa-y

measures. The petition calls for aconstitutional amendment prohibit-ing the manufacture, exportation,iiiuxiilalion, transportation and saleof liijuoiw iu the United States. Pe-

titions continue- to bo presentedalso iu favor of tho proposed con-

stitutional ceuteunial celebration tobe held iu this city.

To give you an idea of the de-

mands made by constituents andother callers made upon our law-

makers, which should bo spent, dur-in- g

the daily session at least, in at-

tention to public business, I willmention that tho doorkeeper at thevarious entrances to the floor of thehouse kept tally on last Tburoday ofthe cards sent in to members duringthe day. Owing to the bad weatherthere happened to be fewer peopleat the capitol than usual, yet 1700cards were sent iu. This did not in-

clude those sent iu from the ladiesreception room, which would havenumliered several hundred more.

There was a little contest in theseuate over the one cent postagebill In presenting the senatorialpostoflice committee's adverse re-

port upon tho dainty measure, Chairman Sawyer stated that the post- -

office department was not self-su- p

porting yet, and therefore it was nottime to attempt any further reduction on letter postage. SenatorsIteck, Hoar, Piatt and others eachlielieved in penuy postage. Theyargued that the people wanted anddemanded better and cheaper mailservice, and that they had neverasked that the postoflice departmentshould be self-sustainin- g, nor hadthey ever complained of extravagance In that branch of the govern-- H

ment.Members of the bouso generally

favor the reduction of noatage. ondrop letters at least, to one cent.There are other bills ou the subjectbesides the one snubbed by the senate committee; and others are beingprepared which will be introducedat an early day. During the onecent discussion, Senator Beck saidhe could not understand how thegovernment could afford to carrybonnets, harness and all kind ofmerchandise over tho country fora cent au ounce and not lie able locarry the intelligence of the peopleat the same rate.

It is said that the forthcomingtariff bill, which is lieing framedwith such care that it is expected toplease tho whole country, is not of aradical character. The revenue reformers who are clamoring for a reduct ion on the necessaries of lifewill lo pleased, it is thought, withthe disposition of wool, woolengoods, cotton goods and sugar. TheRandall democrats will be placatedwith the duties of tobacco cut some$20,000,000. while the whisky taxwill not be touched.

Sevcuteen Gloucester fisherman harearrived at Seattle and will engag0 in

various branches of the fishing industryon the Sound.

V KXUH N BI T I'Al IIKB.

abody knows of the money it takesTo keep the home togother;

Mdy knows of the debt it mskes,Jobody knows but father.

body's told that the boys need shoes,lad ir!s hats with a feather;body else old clothes mast choose,

Nobody only father.a.

dj hears that the coal and woodad flour's oat together;

bod? alas mast make them good,Nobody --only father.body's hand in the pocket goes,y often, wondering whetherAre's any and to the wants of thosedependent only father.lOdv tbinlTM kiM tka maum vill msm

Nobodx only fathar.Nobody tries so bard to lay

Up something for bad weather,And runs behind, do what he may.

Nobody only father.Nobody comes from the world's cruel storm

To meet dear ones who gatherAround with loving welcome warm.

Nobody doea but father.Nobody knows of the home-lif- e pure.

Watched over by a mother,Where rest and bliss are all secure.

Nobody can but father.H. C. Dodge, iu Detroit Free Press

jA New Railroad.

Port Angeles, on tie Strait ofJuan da Fuca, in Washington ter-ritory, is all aglow with enthusiasmover the prospect of possessing arailroad in the near future. A cor-respondent of a Seattle paper statesthat there is a natural outlet for arailroad from Port Angeles to Port-land ria Gray's harbor, and througha country, too, whose local trafficwould be immense of itself. Thiswould bo the connecting link in thechain of railways from tho coalmines ef Vancouver Island to SanFrancisco. With this link com-

pleted, a steam ferry would be allthat would be needed to send coalfrom the mines to San Franciscowithout breaking bulk. This is thedream of the owners of these largebeds of coal, and having; the neces-sary cash to push the scheme to apractical test, no doubt but littletime will elapse before the dreambecomes a reality. It roust lieorne in mind that this is not nil .a

dream, for the line to the oppositeside of the strait has been surveyed.

Our life is a book. Our years arethe chapters. Our months are theparagraphs. Our days are the sen-

tences. Our doubts are the inter-rogation points. Our imitation ofothers the question marks. Ourattempts at display a dash. Ieattthe period. Kternity the peroration.O God, where will we spend it ?

Have you heard the news, morestartling than any found in thejournals of the last six weeks? Itis the tidings that man is lost.Have you heard the news, the glad-

dest that was ever announced,coming this day from the throne ofGod, lightning courieis leapingfrom the palace gate ? The news !

The glorious news! That there ispardon for all guilt, and comfortfor all trouble. Set it np in double-leade- d

columns, and direct it to thewhole race.--Ite- v. T. DeWitt Tal-mag- e.

There was a heavy snow storm inNew York last week, such a one ashas not been known for years. At

m a

funeral, tnat ot an Aiacwon,Sullivan county, woman, the mourn-

ers spent over two days shovelingaway t the cemetery, and one tun-

nel which they made was thirty-eig- ht

feet in length, and through driftstwenty-fiv- e feet in height. Themourners were assisted by peoplearound the country from all aides,and finally, on the third day, thebody of tha dead woman wasburied.

Hon. R. A. Bensell some timesince forwarded a package of watergates to Hon. B. Hermann, who in

turn presented it to the Smithsonianinstitution. Mr. Bensell received aletter from the assistant secretaryof the institution, acknowledginggratefully the receipt of "Clinlcedemy pebbles containing liquid.'This doea not sound so nice ns wateragates, but it is a correct xcientificterm applied to a natural curiosity

Newport News.

Mr. McDonald, of Kentucky, hasan order for IIO.OOO wortn oibumble bees for exportation toAustralia. The Australians wantthem to help cultivate their clover.The red clover does not thrive inAustralia as it should for want ofbumble bees to carry the pollenfrom flower to flower and thusfertilize all the plants alike.

More than three billions of moneyis tied up in the dairy interest ofthe United States. The number ofmilch cows ia eatimated at 21,'000,000.

. R. CORNELIUS,-- DEALER IN- -

Dry Goods,Groceries,

BOOTS,SHOES,

HARDWARE.

Agricultural Implements

IjTJMBZIII,BTO.

Agent for the

DUBUQUE-NORWEGIA- N

Plows & HarrowsThe Best hi the Market.

ojdtjoe;Of all kinds taken at the highest market

price.Cornelius, Or., Nov. 18, 1H;. nl-l- y

P. M. DENNIS,FIRE INSURANCE AGENT

(Successor to C. T. Tozier),HILLSlU)KO, - - OREGON.

ALSO.

llKAIs KSTATI'J AGKXT.ATTENTION GIVEN TO THESPECIAL and mile of Farm Jtnds and

Town I'roiiertvNotk. Ilaving purchased of Mr. C. T

Tozier his Insurance business, I am con-fident of leing able to give satisfaction,xiuoe I represent the Leading InsuranceCompanies.JfOllice: (hie door South of Postoftice.

m.U tf

M. BROWN. G. E. JOHNSON.

JOHNSON & BROWN,

Contractors and BuildersHILLSBORO, OREGON'.

1 LANS, SPECIFKTATIONS. ANDEstimates furnished upon application,

for any class of building. jl--- ly

CET YOUR TINWARE

Tom's Tins hop !

Roofing. Guttering and SpoutingA SPECIALTY.

tVou can le sure of n Square Deal.

Opposite Brick Block.II I LLSltORO, OREGON.

THOS. MADICAN.jlL'-l- y

SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,

FOREST GROVE, OKF.GO.V

J. W. II ADKINS, - - - Agent.

DEALER IN AND REPAIRER OK ALLof Sewing Machines.

Domestic, Household, and all makes ofStandard Sewing Machines kept constantlyon hand and tor sale at loweat marketprices. au&-- tf

R. SYIiVESTER,HILLSBORO, OREGON.

PAINTING Tn GENERAL.

Kalalminer and lerorativePaper llanjcer.All work Warranted First ClassttfLeave Orders at the City Drug Store

or Thr Ihdrprxpert OrricR. al-- tf

H. SCHULMERICK. C KOCH

KTT) CITY

MarketSECOND STREET,

HILLSBORO, - - - ORE'JON

-- ALL KINDS OF

Fresh MeatsKept constantly on hand and sold

OHH-- X FOR OAIMarket Price paid for

Hulton Sheep.Please give ns a call.

SCHULMERICK k KOCH,Proprietors

Hillsboro Oct. 13, 1887. ol3--t MINNEAPOLIS. MINK.