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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1897)
THE HltLSBORO AKG1JS, THUKSUAV, AUGUST 5, I8!7. THE ARGUS Entered at the Post-oftice at Hillsboro, Oregon at Second dar mail matter, 0 (T! Oh Dollar ner Yr. ftabseription Six Months, 60 Cts. nree 3d lis. County Official Paper. Opposed to Gold Mono metallism. Be lieves in the Bimetallic Standard. Thinks we Ought to Take Care of our own People Before Annexing Hawaii. Has no use for Marcus A. Haana' Issued every Thursday by ' Tlie Argu Publishing Coipuy. LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR. - MltVEK AND WHEAT. Our friends of the gold standard ersunsion are laying much unc io to their souls that wheat has risen while silver hu fallen, claim ing that it is successful and irrefuta' '" Die negation to what bimetallists for years have been teaching, to- wit: that silver as a commodity baa risen and fallen alongside oth tt stable, com modi ties. Presen . prices ol wheat and silver, then -gold 'ifconcV say, abrogate the as t ierlion, both in theory; and condi tiont Are they right? Not so. - The above contention, that sil ver and other stable ccmmodlties ' have risen and fallen concurrently has Us application in the conditions : that Silver was considered when it was stable, that ii to say, when sil ver had utility, use and demand paused by mintage. Even after the commercial world, relative to nations, had placed the legislative (militant against the white metal, yet used a large per cent of the same in the coinage of representa tive dollars (not full legal tender) silver largely retained its prestige as a commodity, concurrently with its statutory restrictions. Even i toe Sherman law was a powerfu factor in maintaining its position as a commodity. Now, wheat has recently risen while silver has fal len. Why? Is there one Ameri can citizen who has mind enough to cast an intelligent vote who does not see that Russia. Indian, Argen tine and Australian wheat shortage has simply made wheat more sta ble for the time being? And that the repeal of the Sherman law cowardly as thai measure was in the light of bimetallic theory; the contemplated going to the gold ba sis of Several silver using countries inclusive of the closing of the In dian mints, and the further bur then placed upon gold, has taken Irom, jBUver its chietest agencies making it a commodity? Why should it hot fall? With usual Wheat conditions, that is to say, a universally uniform production wheat would have kept down to its thirty five cent gold basis price The farmers of America simply profit by the misfortunes of foreign producers. Wheat has become more stable by increased demand as measured in the shortened sup ply, while silver has suffered by adverse legislation, robbing it of utility. Any child should see that there is nothing in the present day conditionf germane to the con ten tioa that silver, as a commodity, lias kept pace with the other com modities in thermometries! gauge. history shows that silver did rise and fall with other stable articles while it nad any show whatsoever as a commodity even when its Commodity value was being each succeeding year more and more impaired. A child should be able to recognize this fact. tUE COUNTRY'S PERIL. There is but little use to disguise the fact that the younger genera tion the world over, and the rank and file of people in those countries fchere popular governments sup posedly exist, have but little to say relative to the legislation in their respective nations. Legislation is almost wholly controlled by a few aged financiers whose sole saleable product is Unit dollars, and whose ingle purpose is their Own financ ial betterment, no matter what it limy cost the common supporters the real supjiorters of the govern ments, who are the agricultural and laboring classes. Here, then, is (he standing menace to our peo ple, and other people. What our Own nation needs is an independence of thought and action tin the part of its younger men that they inav break away from parti an lines, and exercise judgment Instead of blindly following a par ty no matter under what domina- tit.ii it may have fallen. Young men just coming into active citizen Fhip Bhould deeply study the his tory of venal encroachment in our national affaire, and then have the courage to break away from party lines, independent oi what they may have supported in the post. Trusts are controlling our legis lative bodies, national and state; the manufacturing trusts and the money trust have had more to do with national law, for many years than the voters who place adniiuis trations into power. This is plain; palpable; notorious; a menace to a popular government of which it r making a pack horse for venality, and paternalism in its most hate ful and degenerate sense. Last Bummer, when a man fresh from the bosom of the commoners was brought out as a presidential canidate, who was it that fought him? The answer is: every trust and combine; every banking asso ciation; every monied agency fav oring government by injunction, an usurpation of vested rights; every toadyist to John Bull's customs and precepts; and, besides, each and ev ery consolidated money interest clamoring against "debased money" and for debased people. Like agen cies abroad contributed to Bryan's defeat Yet it is history that each country in Europe which has bee under the control of "debased mon ey' fighters has each village, city and hamlet full of "debased" peo pie. Must we follow in their foot steps? Must we repeat their histo ry? These Byndicatts have triumphed for the present, and they now are pointing to the raise in wheat to show their sympathy with farmers and they even claim the honor of the raise. This contention is pre posterous as a good crop abroad in one year will force back what is now a wheal basis price to a gol basis price. Then will our farmers again find the level of Europeans, And yet no one particuly blam es the rank and tile of Americans for voting against their interests, They go into primaries and think they are sovereigns. Thousands of men are sent to state conventions and to national meetings, causing the man from the precinct primary to think he has been a part of the whol . The fact is, when a politi cal platform is promulgated, the Morgans and Drexels step in with their Hannas and assume control The boys from the precincts simply go and vote. The convention which nominated Bryan was of different mould. The money changers were thrown from the hall. No compromise was tol erated and, notwithstanding the act that every syndicate and cor porate interest fought the ticket, it p611ed 6,500,000 votes mostly American natives and practically all white more white votes than any other presidential candidate ever received. Yet defeat came, The young men must now come to the front and they will EXODUS TO CLONDYKE. , The exodus to Clondyke, while savoring of the tradional will-o' th'-wisp will do the northwest coast much good. Notwithstanding the 'act that 99 per cent will come away with lets than the amount with which they went in, the mon ey spent for supplies and transpor tation and the lesser number of men left in Oregon and Washing ton to fill the limited demand for abor, will at least be more pro ductive of contentment, if not riches. Clondyke is the dreamer's para dise. For a few months of priva- tion the adventurer hopes to win a competency and be for life removed from want. Not one per cent of those visiting the gold fields will return wealthy; except in vision, ike Shakespeare's traveller, "rich in eyes, but poor in pocket." THE WHITE AND COLORED VOTE. There are those of our republi can friends who take exceptions to what these columns have repeated- y stated, to-Wit: That Mr. Bryan received more white votes than did Mr. Mckinley. Yet, the statement is true and stands. The colored Vote, by statistics from the U. 8. census of 1890, was 1,700,000 and by 1896 must have reached, by any degree of equitable computation, 2,000,000 votes. The republicans of the south hove repeatedly charged that the democrats have, by intimidation, always voted early one-fourth of this element. Taking them, then, at their own word, we will, although nauseous, swallow five hundred thousand of this vote, leaving Mr. Bryan to have received six millions white votes. Subtracting from Mr. Iffc Kinley's total of 7,100,000 tne re maining one and one-half millions colored vote it is found that the Hanna candidate polled five mil lions and six hundred thousand vthite votes. This is a very lilternl estimate for it must he remembered that in the South the majority of federal otlico-holdiiig democrats saw to it that the negroes voted for Mi-Kin ley to a fare-you-weil. Any reason able examination will satisfy that The Argus' assertion relative to the white vole stands. Of course The Ahgus dislikes to agree with the "colored gen'man" on questions of "soun I money" but having a majority of whites along with it shall rest satisfied that history shall so mark it down on her fair or colored page, as the case may be. MOKE ANARCHY. Tho Oregouian contains an arti cle una morning telling about ttiei prosperity in England; stating con- ditions are excellent and no change is-desired-then in another column a dispatch reads London, "Aug. 4. The royal commission on agriculture has is sued a report suggesting various palliatives for the existing depres sion in agriculture, which the com mission attributes mainly to the general and persistent fall of prices and the foreign competition which is not likely to abate." It seems, .then, that the commis sion must be, from Hannacratic standpoint, a brace of fools and that England, also, has her quota of anarchism! And among the far mers, tool Sad it is I EDITORIAL RAMBLINGS. The sun to laydown collar: thou!" And it wilted. Wilt It is not known just exactly where the prospective Senator Corbett is spending his vacation. Mercury is trying to get up and take a place with Jupiter. Still, old Sol does n't seem to care. What agonies niust our dear dollar friends suffer to see wheat measured in more money than last year. It is confidently asserted that Theo dore Ourrant will not set the style in any new kind of neck tie this part'cular sea son. Hon. H. W. Scott and Hon. D. P. Thompson are not sliding down the same identical, traditional and allegorical cel lar door. Our Hannacratic friends are the true fiatists whom they wish us to believe are in error. Bank rag money! Four per cent on legal tender. It has not just been' decided which strike Mr. Hanna fears the most, that particular one in Ohio, or the one which embraces the coal regions entire. Generalissimo McKinley has conclud ed not to call for volunteers or make drafts until Spain purchases another con signment of our old muskets. It begins to look as though Governor Pennoyer is being supplanted by one D. P. Thompson in the great and boundless' love of the Oregonian, the poor man's friend. If the Dingley bill is responsible for good crops at home and shortage abroad why, too can't it be reversed and allow people to hold it responsible for the fam ily doctor bill? Many have often wondered just what particular kind of coin our silver com mission abroad exacts when receiving change after making purchases from Loudon tradespeople. If the Clondyke gold find produces enough of the metal to entail demoneti zationbut this calls to mind a more sor rowful story, told by more than one who has hunted with hounds. It pleases people of all parties in this county that Hon. T. H. Tongue was not drafted into that cruel republican war inaugurated some time last fall against Spain for the emancipation cr Cuba. When the American people observe that Mark Hanna is occupying a room at the Wh ite House mansion , the though t that he may be the heir intendent to the throne, per se, is very pardonable. Mr. Gage is contracting to bring pros perity by contracting the currency, Mr, Gage is a very good banker as bankers generally go, but is yet unadvised that a government can't play broker and make a success. The "foreigner" evidently is willing to pay the tax on imports to this coun try if he can just compel us to pay tax on our own money four per cent on over eight hundred millions of dollars of our own legal tender. It is suspected that one Mr. Cleveland of Princeton, N.J. views the great coal strike in the east with much apprehen sion! fr the safety and solidarity of his next winter's coal supply. But such is life of a private citizen! If Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is to visit this state he may as well be pre pared to explain to admiring republican worshippers that his. father's pup never scratched gravel in the Virginia demo- crat Wilson's yard and there's no kin. Scanty wheat fields; two years of drouth; anil empty pell'e foreign countries are giving us a good price for our wheat. Yet, there are meu, who think they are very bright, who think they think Jhe Dingley bill has done it. The coal miners who are now out on a strike for what they were promised last fall will have had thepleasureof making Hauna twice glad glad they voted for his man last full and glad when they are hungry enouyh to go to work for any old thing. If we are to have a government by in junction, it has been suggested that Mr. ; Pague, our weather observer, serve om on Old Sol, setting Up that with such rays, the hop louse thriveth while the hop raiser breaks on of the teu com mandments. The wealthy at' the summer resorts are not the only pebbles who arc enjoying a siesta. Thousands of coal miners in the east and Middle States are taking a few weeks' vacation through the warm sea son and Mr. Hanna has no objections to their taking a much needed rest. It is suspected that Hon. D. Solis Co ! hen although in the east ou July uth, heard Mr. Bryan's Gladstone lecture clear back in Philadelphia. Else, how can one account for his seeing tioa in the effete and contented where even the coal miner's take a vaca tion in midsummer! n is sutreested that Mr. McKlnlev po immediately to Canton, mount hi. front porch, and explain to those 100 miners ioyeateiday walked out on a strike, just why those rosy promises from his last Lll's imagination, have not fulfilled been , sorry as must be he to admit the soft and gentle impeachment. The Dingley bill and the world's shortage of grain supply are in dispute as to which shall claim credit for the ad vanced price of wheat. The bill is, as yet, quite demonstrative and the thort agi has retired lot a breathing 'spell feeling that a chance blow may lose it the championship belt. Cuba seems to have been lost in the shuffle, and those Hannacrata who last tall sweated blood in their eagerness to shame Grover Cleveland by wanting to kill a few thousand Spaniards, are now keeping cool by drinking ice cream soda and trying to look as though they "nev er said it." Where is that song, "By Jin go!" That Oregon has ken treated shabbily in its committee appoint ments from Speaker Heed goes without saying. Mr. Ellis very true, received a chairmanship of a minor committee and Hon. T. H Tongue is on an agricultural com mittee. This practically amounts to nothing and the adtnsnistration seems slow to recognize Oregon as a McKinley state. Yet, as .Mr. Reed and Mr. Dingley constituted the House of representatives at the session just close 1 it is not at nil surprising that a state casting a larger vo:e t ha 1 1 Maine should he forgotten. Perhaps Mr. Cnrbett's fine hand tuny have had something to do with Oregon ' in the matter. Herb is an example of benefi cent protection 1 ,The Pacific Bo rax Works, tinder the .Wilson bill, shipped borax to England, at net cost, tranpportation, labor, etc, to the company of -one nnd three tenths cents net jwund, and under 8ld the Europpitn borax compan ies. The Wilson hi! I gave . a strong duty tin hot-ax. TnU has been douWed and the company has al ready raised on the price of borax, which cont8 no more to produce under the McKinley law than did it under the Wilson bill! Real Estate Transactions. Albert W Hall and wife to Calip Hall n e s w and lots 4 and 5 sec 31 1 1 n r a w $1 Williaji Titles and wife to Frederick Schoen lots 5 aud 6 blk SSI' ad to F. Grove $125 James (j Lee to Elizabeth Lee three tracts in Wash Countv 31 a a f 1 O & C R R Co to J A Mather s e ) n e sec 33 t 3 11 r 1 w $Sn John M Cress to R Nixon receiver 1604.66 a t 3 n r 2 w $1 William Reidt and wife to Pietro Cel estinelots t, a, 3,(18 and 25 blk 1 W P Heights $100 , C K Zilly to H C Munger lots 5 and 6 blK E Steele's ad to Beaverton $900 m juunyon to n it Coleman the same $400 Micheal Lyon to Henry Ackefuian 64 a Thos McKay d t c $1500 Richard Williams to Clara J Williams 317 a t a s r 1 w $t W T Buxton by shff to Henry Buxton 6 a sec 17 t 2 n r 4 w$io Vim, viKor and victory :-these are the chariicteristies of De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous lit tle pills forconapitation, biliousness and all stomach and liver troubles. City Drug 8tor, W. E. Brock. H- ; Notice for Publication. Land Omra at Orsiuun City, Or. I July 29, 1897.1 NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his elaini and that said proof w ill be made before the County Clerk of Wash ington county, at Hillsboro, Oregon on Sept. 14, 1897, viz: Andreas. Beree Jensen H. K. No. 8985 for the N J of S E X and N J of 8W J4of8eciST3NR4 yy. He names the . following witnrsses to Drove hiKcontiimcniB residence tinnn and cultivation .of xaid land, viz: Isaac B. White, of Greenville, Ore, hurl Hinr:ch Peterson, Cluus Christiansen and E. J. Cruhb, ull of Buxton, Oregon Rohkrt A. Miller, Kegisler. Wanted-An Idea I Who eu think of aoms aimDlA thing to paten tr Protect TOUP ldMU; thnv tnaiv t Write JOHN WEDDBHBURN ft CO.. Patent At tor. ou waaito. neys, Washington, D. C, for their sliSX) prise offsr ad rii or wo Luuoroa iuvmuob! wm&C Notice For Publication. I. N i) Or r u-it At Ohikion CmOmc.l July at, tsuT.f NOTICE Is hereby Riven that the fiillow-liiK-iiitiutt n.atlrr has Hied notice of his intention In make final proof in sun Kort of his claim, and that aaid proof will made belure the County Clerk of Washington County at Hillsboro, Or., on Sept. 4, INH7, vis: Nathaniel Francisco If. K. 87S8 lor the N. K. H of See. 17, tp. 2 N. It, 8 We. lie names the following wit nenne. to prove his continuous residence upon and cuttivutit.il of aniil land, vis: Kit Smith, M. S. B. lliiy,Hi.ik, Chris Komn, unci it. M. Collins, all of fir, Oregon. 8-6 Koiiiht A. .Viti.KR. ltegisler. Teachers' Quarterly Examination. Notice in hereby given that for tlio pur I Mine of making an examination of all per sons who may offer tlionWilvna an candi dates for teachers, of that schools of this county, the County HcWiol Superintend flit thereof, will hold a puhliu examina tion ut Koroxt Orovit, coiumi'iirliiK on Wednesday. AiiL'lis H. 18W7. at 1:00 o'- clock p. in.. Candidates for state papers may present iiieumoives on j nn ran ay mnrniiur, at luiou o'clock Uated this Kl day of July, 181)7. AUSTIN 1 BA1U. County School Superintendent of Wash, liiKton County, Oregon. ltl-tti Administrator's Notice. estate of Martin Manning, deceased, and lius duly Qualified ami entered muni th discharge of his duties as snch admlnis- ! tf'r de bonis 11011 of said estate. Now. ; StZ S, 1 not presented are required to present Washington County, Oregon, together , . , r,0J f.r. Y""(nerl'' w,,nm ix Dated at Hillsboro, this July Kml, l7. J. w. Mil DTK. Administrator de Isinls nonof the estate of Martin Mauning, deceased. Annual Teachers' Institute. Notice is hereby (riven that the Annual Teacher' Institute for Washington Coun ty will be held at Forest Orove, begin ning on Tuesday, August 24, tHU7,l(IKM) a.m. continuing for four days. Those holding certificates from this county are required to attend at leant throe days, as are hold erg of state papers employed in the coun ty. Directors of schools in session at this time must grant two days' time of actual school aorvice to their teachers to attend the Institute, during which said time their fiay aa teachers shall continue. Attention s called'to sub-dlvHon !i of Section 25 Tllloirr uiiil . !Un..i.,., M Ti,lAIf f,M. Son School Laws, for the authority for olding the above Institute and the pen alty ror nnn-attcmlunce. Dated this 2Jth day of July, Vm. AUSTIN ('RAIO. County School Superintendent of Wash ington County, Oregon. 10-22 NOTICE OF EXECUTOR. NOTICJSis hereby given that the Under signed has been duly confirmed and ap pointed by the Hon. Countv Court of the State of Oregon for Washington county.ex ecutorof tlielaat will and testament of Kd ward I.. Mchietl'elin. deceawd. All ihtkoiih naving claims against sum estute are Here by notified to present the saino ro-ily verified to meat theolHce of S. H. II unton 111 Hillsboro, county and state aforesaid with in six months troni thedateof tins notice, . DaU-d tliialHt day of July, m. CHAS. L. SClflKKFKLlX, Kxecutorof the laxt will and teHtmiient of iidwurd L. .Sfhieflclin, deceased. SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION Ity virtue of nn execution Issued out of tne l ircuit Court ol the Btule of Oregon. f.r Washington County, on I lie 8th titty of jiiij , in-x, 111 mvor 01 1.. r, uorneiitis, unit iiguiiiHt Uriah Trumbo, for the sum ol 9 70 cosis. ana me sum ol $U8Uu in U. n. Uuld Coin, with interest thereon from the Hnl tluv of March, I8IKI, at the rate of ten per 1 biii t-i milium, upon a jnngmeni renuerou in the Justice Court for Hillsboro Justice 'f I'ouce and Constable District. Washing ton County, Oregon on the 3rd day of .iiuiTii, i. anu wuicn juiigment. was fily docketed in the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for Washington County, on the 10th day of March, 1898, I did on the tSth dny of July, 1897, for want of suf ficient iwrsonal property out of which to make tne amount of said judgment and costs, levy upon the premises hereinafter described, and by virtue and in pursuance of said judgment and execution, 1 will oil Monday, the Kith day of August, 1897, at the south door of the Court House in Hills boro, Washington County, Oregon, at the hour of M) o'clock A M of said day. sell nt public auction, to the highest bidder, I'm cash in hand, all the right, title and interest of the above named Uriah Trum 00 of. in and to the following described real property lying, being and situate in Washington County, Oregon, and more particularly described as the Southeast quarter of Section 19, Township 2 North, Range 2 West of the Willamette H erldan. Also (hut certain tract described as com mencing at a point 60 rods West of the Southeast corner of Section 19, Township 2 North, Range 2 West, of the Willamette yieridan: thence North 40 rod: thence West 40 rods ; thence South 40 rods ; thence East. 40 rods to the place of beginning, con laming iu teres, to sutisty tne nereniDe fore mentioned sums, ana for the costs and expenses of said sale Said property will be sold subject to re demption as per statue of Oregon, Vt itness my hand this Uth day of July, 1807. W.D.BRADFORD. Sheriff id Washington County, Oregon GO EAST VIA America's Scenic Line THE THE LIBRARY CAR ROUTE Meals in Dining Car a la Cni'te Hock Ballast. No Dust. Shortest 'ami Quickest Line To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago . i . And all Points East. , . , Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, I)ining and Li. brary Observation Cars. DAILY TRAINS FAST TIME Service and (Seotiei'y Unequaled. For tickets and full information cull on or addiesH, II. T. Bi.gley, Agent, Hillslioro, Or. A U f! TlnniiiulnM P 11 A 'P r .1 ' i A l rortland, Oregon. ATOlH'h. is hereby ulvnn that th 1111- destitu- li demife-ned has been duly appointed by east v'OUniy I'ourtol WaslUiurtoli county, cast Orflinm. MilmliiiMtnil.il .14 tutnli. nm, .if Ihu The Hillsboro Pharmacy,: The Leading Druj House " mm i. , ii i. - iui.. Ml Rhammm. Brushes anil all rugglM' Hiii ilrlt THE DELTA DRUG STOKE First duality in Every fcespect j : Special Attention Oiven to yuality : ; and Accuracy in Dispensing. A Hull Supply of Toilet Articles, Perfum. : ery, 1'atent Medicines, School Hooks, Ktc. See Our Large Stock of Kne Perfiimes The Largest Eror Shown in the City. Telephone from More to Oflke. ... . . HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. 1. K HKltST, I'm Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork Kept Constant!? on Hand. Highest : Mai kef : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hog Cash Paid for Poultry. N x MAIN' STREET, IHLI.8B0UO1, QlON. WILEY & DENNIS, :city livery-stable: Cor. and and Washington Street la WH4RB YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD IN HILLSBORO. ETERTTH1N0 FIRST-CUSS. GOOD TEAMS. GOOD BUGGIES lid BUYERS Notice Of Time. Notice Is hereby girsn that the under, signed have this day granted to J. U. Kllueman, son of said undesigned, his time, and the said j. U, Kllnenian, now 111 years of age, will btrtaf ter be free to do business upon his own responsibility. The undersigned will In no way be re apoiiHible for any debts contracted by the aaid J. (1. Kllnenian after this 17th day of July, IW. r. Jo. Kt.INKMAN. y.n, H, A. Kmnknam, Hillsboro, Oregon, July 17th, 1HU7. 18-21 Notit for Publication. Land Omci at 0o Citt, On.) Jnlv 8. 1H-I7. OTK'K is hereby glrh that the follow 1 ing-named settlor has filed notice cf her intention to make final nniof hi siiu- Jl:"Jll H!?4 i!!1 . ingtoii county at llllWioro, Oregon, m Aiig.2i.iwi7. vii: ii..., i.-ii.. i. I mob k nulla. II. JC.100.M), for the wxo h w of K W of see B T. i N sec. ft and K K J4 of S in west. Mie names the fulluwlilg Wltneasesto prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, vlsi . ..... ,. ,. C. A. I'ctersi n, W. .1. HluleV and N. It. West, of Duxton, and M.J, Uleasou. of Forest Uruvu. MI HoiiKUT A. Mn.tr.a. Itegister. NOTICE. City warranta up to Kept. 12. I KM, and inclusive of No.'m 70 and 82 endorsed on Sept. l' 1MM. are now liavable at the nffica of city treasuror.Hrock'a Drug store, Hill lioro, Oregon, ami Intercut will cease on mime after this date. Dated July 10, 1817, P.O. Mitch six, City Treasurer, Fine Watch Kepaliliig- a Specialty. E. S. BOOTH . . DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Musical Instruments. MAIN STREET, Ol'POelTE BANK, Hillsboro, . . Oregon. ROBERT WAGNEft Has moved his boot and shoe repair shop Into the building one doo east of the Pharmacy, on Main street, where he will be pleased to do good work at Lowest Possible Prices. ILLSB0R0,-. fjREGON. mff- TWO FOR jONE Send for free sample and judge thereby. I! :! Arid B Both OH KL Cash in Per Year' n Advance; Ti e Enquirer li a 9-column. 8- pase paper, isiQw) eaoh Thursday. Largest in ie, ilapest in price; rfinst reliable in ntws.all lnran. plain print, good white paper. If our readers waJUanbther live balier wiuiror i tnat paper. Call or send orders to Argug Pub. C6.t A Mighty Builder. As an invigorntor and builder up of broken down tissues, Wilbur's Blood Purifinr cannot be excelled. If vou ha ve pimples or sores of any kind on your body, by takinf a few bottles of this medicine they will soon disappear. Fr rheumatism he medicine never fail. lll 00 per bottle. For Pale by W, E. Brock. Where To Get Brick. After J u ne 15th Kli ntmiun's brick yard will be ready to furnish brick m any quantity at reasonable fig urea. Put in your orders how wire Union Block Main hit. K. A. Its Hey i'rnprli'tor. THE (JRKAT GOLD s SILVER COUNTRIES OF IlKITISH COI.UMRIA AND KASiKUN ORKtiON ARE ALL REACHED O R & N N ClaK Of Car. between ,,r , tBAKfcB t'lTY FWKTLA.ND and 1,.., SI'OKANK Shartnt Lint- h SPOKANE Connecting with All KAIL kOl'T IS to . . Trail, llno-lund, Mnrrris , NVIhoii, and si) Kootenay Mining Ctiinps. . . LOW KATES and THROUGH TICKETS For l'limpldoU mill Detailed Infill-minion, write t W H HUKl.ttl'KfL, (len'l I'ass Agent Portland, OreJRnV"" Or J. I. Knlixlit, IlllUlioro. Ore, ) J. NORTHBtlf),' Newly Furnished and Renovated. A first-class table and all accommodations for the convenience of guests. ... Slwle Foote, Bankers Tranaact a General flunking Uuslnesa J. W. HHUTK A. C. 8HUTE . ......Manager OuthW Sell sight Exchange nnd Telngrnpliln Vt !',,irN.i"d l?um I-l'r f t'redK available throughout the United Htates. I tH i ".'J !'l KJ'K I-ondoiu Uverpool, Dublin, ParlOerlln, Frank! liipal cities of Kurope. v Collections made on al! acceimible point. Banking hours from B a m to a p m. Hlllslioro, Oregon. Administrator's Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given that whereas tne Countv v.i. ..r ur.-i.i...... nM?,SinI,.e"t0r "3 rteratiWlnani HI 'ne " administrator of the esj t lteof John McCmiknv lui.t.L.l . li nrTv.. "T 'Slon8 "'g to said esti .iu. " rj . T7t.v!"": fit. hereby tif.?I"P.W hereby glvon that fron7mId.lVm h.Vi, proceed to soil at private kbIs it?"0.wJn,de8,!re real eatate Iw lonirlmr to mih ,..,.., Bon li'Jlfr Washington county, gon.eontainlngWiuires. terras of Sale One-half caah In hand No"" of Final Settl.rn.nt sli?nedMaHu.rie?,,ven that nJ,r; If2d"?.,ntat?rix of the estate of Sim w' aeeed. has filed hr nnai account as such admlnl.tn.tri. In the SbuJ; JXy ",,d ute foresaid. t me m Ii?,0 of day as tl Mai! P i plMX of "faring objeotlous H the S .a "aS1 ,f"y there be. and oi..i... --"" .""i, iiih iOiin room vm. rupiER, (Succefc.jr to C. R. Mead) PRESS! 5- Makes i regular tripg betweertN; 1'iandHillahoro. Hauls Cb 'iwsn possible rates. ton I nun., it uZ$ ct&T l;Tnft nd thlt Ml? IH 1 1 t! si n a ii W; ta m Ik vi h be at D il l ' ha ii u ii i 1 Ut Wi cut OUJ Stc ( sio th jail lar g' ing ecit win you for J II day is i wbt spei F evei Wa bnc at I ing city . D witl ulat by t kno Rise Broi -4 sort) colo; eyes lighl the I the Jt alta and -Dyei as e Bux to bi tic e Tl crop but when the : the 1 the f ' Gt youtl neliu plain disol It wii mitte he wi , t provi .rffefori '"tjert
