A Live County Paper.
HILLSBORO, WASHINGTON CO., ORE., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 181)7.
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THE ARGUS
JSatered at the Post-office at Hillsboro,
Oregon, as Second class mail matter.
LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR.
County Official Paper.
Issued every Thursday
by
lift Argus Publishing Company.
Subscription: One Dollar per Annum.
Six Months, 60 cts; lliree Months, 35 ets.
Opposed to Gold Mono metallism. Be
lieves in the Bimetallic Standard.
Thinks we Ought to Take Care of our
vOwn People Before Annexing Hawaii.
'Has no use for Marcus A. Hanna.
THE REAL QUESTION INVOLVED.
The question of bimetallism stands
on its own bottom, but there are
many who talk against it, write
against it, and preach against it,
without giving the ethics of the
pystem a fair and impartial analy
sis. As a matter of fact, a nation
the size of ours has great force as a
determining factor in the commer
cial world. We stand out in his
tory as the greatest producing na
tion on the face of the globe. We
are not dependent upon any other
country for any article of commerce
with which we can not dispense.
We have productions which must
be Durchased abroad.
Under a bimetallic standard we
should enter upon more markets
With product and manufacture. We
should be the king of commerce.
Those gold standardists who have
visions of gold leaving us should
remember that, under any circum
stances, gold values must buy as
much here, relatively, as elsewhere,
or even under the gold standard,
we could not buy it with our mer-
Cbandi8e or property, ihe same
Certainty would apply under bimet
allic conditions.
As an examplar of what statutory
bimetallism would do in raising the
price of silver bullion, as measured
in gold, we have only to look back
a few days, and remember that the
mere rumor that England would
hold a fifth of her gold reserve in
silver caused a commercial rise of
seven cents an ounce. In other
words a twenty per cent possibility
- whioh has no great foundation,
caused over a five per cent raise of
the total number of parts required
to give absolute parity between the
two metals. This being the case,
under statutory conditions, one
must readily recognize then the
question of parity is at once elimi
nated. This brings the matter ol
bimetallism face to face with its
Teal antagonism the factor which
Wants a constantly growing dearer
dollar, wnicn, ol course, means
Cheapening product and a further
hardship upon the debtor for the
benefit of the banking and loaning
Classes. Those who, as Brother
Tongue has said, ''are surrounded
by huge blocks of well secured, in
terest bearing obligations, are in
terested ii. legislation- that makes
money dear and every thing else
cheap," are not at all harassed by
possibilities of "non-parity" as are
they by the knowledge that with
parity existing under bimetallic
law, products and property values
must raise, causing money to be
less powerful in measuring or pur
chasing capacity. As a matter
fact, the whole fight hinges right
here and the American people
must ultimately choose between
system which will constantly make
dollars dearer, and one which must
restore old time living prices with
out waiting for famine in any other
nation.
THE WHEAT SITUATION.
Tuesday, of last week, Americans
shipped over 660,000 bushels of
corn ,to European and Asiatic ports.
Thin was purchased at a figure not
exceeding an average of twenty
seven cents per bushel, which is
cheaper to bread buyers at least
tweuty per cent, than the then
price of wheat. On the same day,
the shipment of wheat in bushels
did not come up to the com expor
tation. All this is bound to have a
marked effect on the price of wheat
as a bread grain. Farmers should
read closely along these lines and
profit from proper deductions. It
may be possible that wheat will
agaiu reach the ninety cent mark,
on the coast, but speculation alone,
now that the shortage abroad is
definitely fixed, alone can force
this price. Corn und rye can go -force our farmers to sell their pro
up several notches yet before it i ducts at a consequent loss. By na
teachee even the equivalency of the 1 tionalizing the money question we
present wheat quotations It is
the opinion of many who have
watched the markets, unbiasedly,
that the market is now upon an en
during basis, at least for this sea
son's crop.
THE "OFF YEAR" DOIH5E.
There are good prospects for the
ilver forces carrying Ohio, and
the stale of Iowa is being made a
great battle ground between the
the coinage factions. A large mini
ber of gold papers, fearing defeat,
are already hedging with the 'ofif
year" dodge. Why they should
hedge is really unexplicable. Wheat
bears a higher price and the farm
ers of the Mississippi valley are
really better off this year than la.-t.
The great trouble seems to have
been that, in rpite of precaution,
lie news got out that concurrent
with "dollar wheat" (it's not. a dol
lar, you know, but that is an ele
gant expression) was a great for
eign shortage. This shortage has
bad its effect upon all bread grains.
Republican orators have been speed
ing up and down the valleys of the
Miami and Des Moines rivers shout-
ng that "confidence gave the farm
ers the good prices" and right here
one is constrained to agree with this
with proper application to the case
at bar. "Confidence" did it, but it
was a "confidence" born out of the
knowledge of the world's crop short
age. Notwithstanding the repuii
lican organs profess that the new
administration did this, there yet
seems to be a lack of confidence in
the Iowa and Ohio votes. They
already are crying the "off year
dodge" and this fact warrants be
lief that Ohio and Iowa may go for
the bimetallic standard.
WHO THE FARMER IS.
Tbe farmer is the builder of so
ciety. He makes possible all gov
ernment; all professions; all cities;
all wealth; provides for the world's
sustenance; repels invaders; pays
official salaries every dollar of
them and is the agency that cre
ates millionares by providing traf
fic; makes lines of ocean steamers;
gives the cause for the effect of rail
road building, and so on ad infin
tum. Farmers do not realize this as
they should. They hearken to the
voice of the tradesman or the bank
er, both of whom could not do busi
ness without them, firstly or lastly.
They vote the edict of the practical
dictator of governmental principles,
which oft-times is for the benefit of
those who are creature deriving in
come by farmer's necessities. Far
mers are not independent enough.
They do not reason as they should.
They are too busy putting in or
moving their crops. They take some
banker's, or manufacturer's, or
some money lender's word for grant
ed and think they have saved their
country because they have been
patriotic enough to vote, this is
the farmers' country. They oivn
it. They pay every dollar of tax.
county, city, and national! Do they
realize it? They pay for the Brus
sels carpet and the private uphol
stered car of Chiiuncey Depew or
President McKinley ! These things
being truths, the farmers should
readily see that to follow parties
instead of ideas, is dangerous. They
are doing themselves injustice when
they vote more taxes upon them
selves; when they make possible
syndicates and trusts; when they
vote to make money dear and ev
erything else cheap. It is time the
farmers stood together. They, of
all people, are entitled to form a
trust because every other trust is
built at their expense.
NATIONALIZE MONEY.
That the Postal Sivings Bank
law will meet with virulent opposi
tion by the gold standardists, goes
without saying. That it is likely
to meet with much opposition from
the administration, is more than
likely. Many people in large cities
would patronize a government de
pository to the exclusion of nation
al banks and trust companies.
These agencies are undispuledly
close to the administration. No one
denies it, and so notorious is the
fact, and so patent, that one feels
hardly constrained to affirm it.
The Postals Savings proposition
iB a good one so far as it goes
but it really appears that we first
must efface from our economic laws
such statutes, in force, or proposed,
as shall, under normal condition
shall effect such removal. Then
we can have Postal Savings Banks,
and have some use for them.
IS AT LEAST HONEST.
It is of much felicitation to bi
nietallists of Oregon that the lead
ing republican paper of tho state
takes no ambiguous stand on the
money question. It is of impor
tance that such is the case. No one
will vote the republican ticket ex
pecting anything else than gold
monometallism if they listen to the
voice of the Oregonian. It tells its
readers what the St. Louis platform
means and tights in the open and
such honesty in advocating a.i idea
is commendable for the simple rea
son that no one may vote the ticket
blindly; at least those who rsad
that most intelligent of republican
papers of the state field. Mr. Mitch
ell, on the contrary, while he made
a good enough senator, always en
deavored to take that position
which gave him the greatest
possible control in state and federal
affairs. This is not right, for it
leads inevitably to political dishon
esty. Many people follow him. We
believe he has the majority of the
husbandmen of his party in the
state. He is unquestionably right
on the money question or was,
when he was in the senate. But
he cannot be depended upon to re
main in one politioal position If
local conditions or political exig-
encies demand a right-about-face.
Such action has a tendency to be
fog citizenship and should not be
allowed to stand a factor in party
politics. Either gold standardism
invites support of good citizenship
or it. repels it. Unquestionably it
is that standard which best suits
the dollar selling interests. There
fore, it appears that those who must
buy dollars with their product
should oppose it. It is the standard
which goes hand in hand with syn
dicate power everything points to
that and, aa a matter of fact,
should be repellent to husbandry.
But, however much in error, the
Oregonian does not seek to befuddle
its constituency, but goe3 to at least
the point of honesty in advocating
the gold standard, pure and simple
KEHS THE LIGHT.
Ever since last full, the Oregon
lan, in almost, every issue, lias
fiercely contended that the silver
issue was dead. So determined, so
frequent, so forcible were these de
clarations, that many were led to
believe them the true editorial opin
ion of that paper, no matter the
error of conclusion. Many, how
ever, who were led by a desire to
study the question from its naked
conditions, thought it very foolisl
for the Oregonian to spend several
columns daily in burning a corpse
that, to goldite minds, smelled to
heaven I Unable longer to keep up
the delusion, the Oregonian at last
comes out, Saturday last, andsayr:
"It may be set down as certain that
there can be no escape from silver as the
leading issue in our elections lor some
years yet. It will be foremost in i8q8, in
the election of the next house of repre
sentatives, and then will be carried for
ward to the presidential election two
years later. ' It is not improbable that
there will be a demo-populist silver ma
jority in the next house. Indeed, it may
be expected. We look for the next house
to pass a i6-to-i free coinage bill; and it
is probable enough that the senate may
pass it too. The president's veto will de
feat it; but the agitation of the subject,
consequent upon all these acts, will car
ry the silver question on, and make it
again the issue in iqoo, as it was in
1896."
We are glad that our friend sees
the light.
THE POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM.
The Chicago Record is working
hard to build public sentiment for
a postal savings bank system. The
system advocated is a good one and
can not too soon be put into prac
tice. It is not at all probable that
the next Congress will pass such a
law, as it would have to buffet the
united efforts of tbe national bank
ing atlvocotes. But one is glad to
see so bright a paper as the Record
getting right on bucIi public ques
tions. The Record has seen what
banks and corporations did in the
last Illinois legislature. It realizes
the power exercised in State legis
lation by the Chicago street rail
way companies. It sees barter and
Bale bills passed, and is now better
than ever able to keep up a fight
on corporate interests such as cor
rupt our lawmakers.
Such a corporate power is today
ensconced in the citadel of national
machinery and control a major
part of governmental law. In de
fiance to these interests we shall
have postal savings banks as well
ns postofiices. Railroads will he
1 msmmeoOPtm-
dood fot3
That' the way you'll find our new Fat) Clothing display. Bring
your lady with you. Women ore quick to recognize style and
beauty. The general excellence of our K. N.& F. Co. clothing,
the designs, the make, the finish, Is what makes and finishes
the sale. You may wonder about our low prices ; that's our part
or uie transaction, you n won-
4er still more about the wearing
dualities. This Isn't talk, tt's
fact this label proves It.
II. WEHRUNU & SONS
operated by the government n nil ;
teleeranh lines will be under a like
control. All these things will re
quire time, but the public mind
will evolute until it endorses them.
In the meantime the Record is en
titled to encouragement.
There are but very few of the
republican organs of ability that
commend the shooting of the strik
ers by the sheriff's deputies. Only
few of the backwoods papers
which conceiveevery thing done con
current with an administration to
be acts of the administration, think
the miners should have been ''shot
at the first fire." These tilings are
not highly indicativeof intelligence
but the g o. p. must worry along
with them.
K D IT O 111 A Ii 11 A M HL1XGS.
Mr. McICcnna has decided mninst the
prupused esseuce of Section 33 of the
Dinglcy bill. He will lmve to be "duall
ed." In depriving Mr. Geercf the office ol
Collector of Customs, it is possible lli.it
the Oregon delegation may have slippe !
a cog.
The Almighty should serve an injunc
tion ou the republican party or it will
steal a march on Him and claim His
shortage in wheat.
Let the administration close out the
Union Facific deal as proposed, even if it
does lose twenty or thirty millions it
will help out the Dingley deficit.
Tom Reed may be expected to break
out again, almost any day. Tom is sub
ject to spells, and is liable to have an
attack of "hay rack" rheum at any
time.
Hadn't we butter find out whether or
not England is first in favor of . .awaii
an annexation? Can we afford to go
ahead without the counsel of tlie most
enlightened nation in the world?
Mr. Scott at last contradicts himself.
Silv.T is a live issue, he says, after hav
buried it nearly each succeeding day
since McKinley's election. The perver
sity and tenacity of the silver corpse
must be very provoking.
Brother Ben Butterworth now bellows
'bout bad encroachment by monopolies.
Brother Ben is qnite cute. He was 011
their side last fall utid he is now. On
ly, Brother Ben is getting ready to se
duce someone, politically speaking.
When the Bank of England sent out a
feeler that it would keep one-fifth of its
reserve hereafter in silver coin, it raised
the price of silver bullion seven cents
per ounce. And yet there are those who
argue that bimetallic law would I' do
nothing for silver."
The Independent thinks Mr. Geer did
not write the famous letter declining the
Oregon City land office. That paper
certaiuly doesn't think he of "sound
money" fame would allow an article
written by some one else to appear over
his signature in a public medium.
Perhaps, when there are but sixty or
seventy Cuban patriots left on the island,
the United States may acknowledge their
independence. If Spain had any nerve
she could could have the Hawaiian Is
lands, as well. A gun boat and a gen
eral with fierce mustachios would do
the work so lowly have wc fallen.
To the Independent thinks Tub Ar
gus supports the Social Democracy,
Well, well, just for a point, suppose we
admit it: the Social Democracy's pro
moter condemned those who advocated
the use of knife and torch, while the In
dependent supports murder and asked
for more of it forgetting that the poor
victims made possible the election of the
Hanna candidate.
ivr ci.....n i 1.1 .: ,
if he fail to twist the Grenada's tail on
the Cuban affair. Perhaps Mr. McKiu-
ley is patiently awaiting the convention
t'V.oi. r'j-; .yj T7v.:jwt-.i
JKZ$NF&ltt8W.
lJvifffi
CWj&S&'iX
HlLLSltOUO, OKKtlON
of Congress in order that Hiioihcr coiii-
m,SS10" 1MU' 1,0 Rtllt ovcr to &suiml to
ascertain whether or not we may fight
with Spain. As a matter of expense it
might he ut.ll to wire Wolcott to ask
Salisbury vvlivther we can take notion in
the matter without the aid or consent
of any other nation. This would save
the expense of another commission as
well as to opportunely show us the prop
er national spirit.
Henry George has been nominated by
the silver democrats for Mayor of Great
er New York. The republicans would
not endorse Selli Low, the independent
republican candidate but have placed
Gen. Tiacy in the field. Tammany has
not yet concluded to endorse George,
but the candidate says if the society will
put up a silver candidate other than him
self he will withdraw. It now look3 as
though the deni'ieracv will win the elee.
tion. Piatt's machine is having plenty
of trouble.
Mr. Scott will soon si ni t in the ardu
ous task of whipping ' into line the
Mitcliclhles and Mitchellite papers. The
old veteran has a vinegary and 'pointt 1
!jiiill,:aiHl knows how to line up the '2
by 4 country republican papers. The
moral is: Scott' is a stayer, while his
school is chiefly comprised of weak back
bones and diluted energy.
The season will soon be here when our
public highways will occasion much
profanity and the literary fanners will
soon begin to write articles on the sub
ject of good roads to the Wapato Wink
ler and the Iiuxtou Machete.
Will some politician rise and tell us
which delegation Mr. McKinley listens
to Mr. Corbett or Messrs. Mcliride,
Ellis and Tongue?
Mr. Cleveland has purchased another
fishing pond. He evidently has lost
none of hii penchant for catching suck
ers. The yellow fever at Klondike seems to
be hard crowding the New Orleans arti
cle in the matter of mortality.
Senator Corbett is not yet seated.
Real Estate Transactions,
Sophia Baclius ct alto E A Eddy, part
of lot 35 Tualatin Gardens, $200.
Anson Hatoling to A Hatoling and Co.
s w 'X s w isec 7 ad n w n w
sec 18 t 1 s r 2 w, and e yi s e sec 12
t I s r 3 w, and other lands, ft.
GNaylorto K 1) Catching, 2t B H
Catching d 1 c, $1050.
Henri Hogiefe et al by shff to F Shocn
lot 6 blk 15 Cornelius, $715.
Harry Schoof admr to Conrad Miller,
lot 10 and 21 Brugger tract, $ 1080.
Charles Dillon to Anna Bacon 39.5 a L
Hall d 1 c, f 1000.
Ann Jane Wakefield and husband to W
Bentelspacher 3 a in sec t t 2 s r I w,
$115.
Wilhelm Hildelbrand to Lena Bruchler,
35 a sec ss t I n r tw, f I500.
Grace McMillan and husband to E A
Eddy 10 a Tualatin Gardens, f6oo.
A Finney to Elmira B Heiuington tract
2 blk 6 Finney's add to Hbo, $500.
John WSnxtou and wife to C N Plow
man and wife lots 2 and 3 blk 39 S C
add to Hbo $ 1000.
David Wilcox to Henry Harris 72 a A L
Langworthy Homestead, f 1660,
Rosa M Tibbitts and husband to W N
Barret Und one.fifth in too a J H Wal
ker d 1 c, f 100.
D. W. Zeller, who built the Hills
boro public school Bevoral yturs
ago, was on the Eldi r's last passen
ger list, enroute for Alaska.
Attorney J. M. Wall and Deputy
Recorder Jack visited the metropo
lis Sunday.
Thomas Gheen has donned the
star of tha city marshal of this
city.
TO THE
MINSTRELLS!
Congregational Church
AvlD A X
EVENING
Splendid Time.
Popular Prices-
The Hillsboro Pharmacy:."
The Leading Drus House - -
Where, Diiikh, Mcilli iiUN. Paints. OllM,NKnu,es, Itrilhlu'H and nit PhikkInI'h Kunilili a
nmy to proi nri'il at prl.iM Unit mihiiIv dlHliineteoiiiiiotliiou.
THE DELTA DRUG STORM
.First Quality in Every Respect
: : Special Attention Olven to (Jttality
: : and Accuracy in I)ipe naiii;.
Sea Cor Largo Stock of Fine Perfumes
The Largest Ever Shown in the City.
Telepliuiie from Nioru (iiOHIi's
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
I. K IlliUST. I'hiii
Beef, Mutton, leal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Mnikcl : Price : Paid : fur : Fat : Cattle, : Slicip : and : lloi;
Cash Paid for Poult.
MAIN STRKKT, - IIIIJ.SBOKO, OIltiliON.
WILEY &
IC1TY LI VERY STABLE:
Cor. 2nd and Washington Street Is
WII iRE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO
, EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS
Cor. 2d i Wash'loi
lIlJVI J. NOUTlllUT,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table ami
all aocoinni'iilations
for the convenience
of guests. . . .
Notice for Publication.
Land Ofi'ice at Oiiihon I'ity. (Iii.I
A 11. UOlll IN117.I'
NIMH. ft is lieniliy Kmii Hint the iol-lou'iiiK-imiui'd
sell ler lias tiled notice
of his liiliinlloii to make final proof in u j
iHirt of hi-, claim, and that Maid nronf will
he made before the County I'lork of
VaHlilii(itou County, at Hillsboro Oregon,
on (let. (ith. lW.viz: I
John T. Sullivan !
II. K. KI1K0 lor 1 he N W of 8 W V of
sec. s i p, :j x it a w. ' ' j
lie names llm following witnesses to
prove his eoiilhnious residence 11 11011 and!
c.iiltlvaliiin of said laud, vi:', :
Daniel It. Hoc, Arthur A. Ilaeon, .John
MeKenna and Charles S. Miller, all of
I'acona, tlrcdun.
1 II l;m;i;i;T A. Mm.i.kr, Uegister
Notice foP Publication.
Lash Omen at Oiikoon City, Ok. I
A int. at, mi.
V OTIC'i; Ih hereby niven that the follow
1A inn-named net'i k r lias lileil notice i f
I s i m i til I'm ! ii 11 1 to make 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 proof in sup
p.:i't of Ids claim, and that said proof will
lie made Wore 1 1 in county clerk of Wasli
iiiL'toii eiiiinly til llilNbiiro, Oregon, on
Oct. 7ih 1M17, viz:
Adiini lliscdi'
It. K. Utile, for tho A V U of Six-. 21,
Tp. 3 N'ltS West.
lie names the fullowinx witnesses to
prove Ins cuntinuoiiH residence upon and
cultivation of said Intnl. vi,:
Max I'.urnliolner, t'nmU llMixlioliser, Wil
liam l'Vlilt and John Itausch, all of Hus
ton, Oregon,
10 Itoiu'.RT A. Mii.i.kr, ltcKlster.
Notice For Publication.
LakdOkfice AtOiii:oon CityOkk.I
Sept. 13, ISH7.1
VfOTIOK is hereby Riven that the follow
i.i iiiK-naniod Bottler has liied notice of
tils intention to make hnal pi-out 111 sun-
I.:.. I .1........:.! . '11
(it 'i t in inn ui.o 111, ivi 111 uminaui piiioi will
in Hindu lii'loru the County Clerk of
Washington Couutv lit llillslioro, Or., on
Oct. , ls7, viz:
Asa Williams
H. K. 8I!I7 for the N. W. of Hoe. 21, tp. 3
II, 'i lYOHl,
He names tho following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
I'honls M liyual. Williuni Thiirstim and
Jack A Kliephiinl, ol (ireonville, Ore,, and
John Collier, of North Yiuiiliill, Ore.
32 KoiutiiT A. Mivi.KB, itegiNler.
ROIJERT WAGNER
lliis moved his hoot and hIioo repair shop
into tho lniililinR 0110 door eat of I ho
l'lianuiicy, on Main Ntrect, where he will
bo ploaseil to do good work ut
Lowest Possible Prices.
HILLSBORO, . OREGON
TWO FOR ONE
Send for free samjile and judge thereby.
M A MHO A.rA
Roth &i Kl) Cash in
Per YearWl.uV Advance.
Ti e Enquirer is a 9-culumn, 8
I'Mgc jniper, issued each Thursday,
Largest in size, cheapest in price,
most reliable in news, all large type,
plain print, good white paper. If
our readers wantanother live paper
the Enquirer is that paper.
Cull or send orders to
The Argus Publishing Co
Dead Letter List.
The following la Hio list nr ln.
nmining in the Hillsboro post office nn
claimed:
Mr. Aron Mauz.
All letters not calhd for bv Oct. 1st
1807, Will he sent to the dof lotto. ,.r
fice. One cent will be charged on each
letter called for.
0
ioiiiircil
Union I Hock
Mm I n SI.
K. A. Itallcy v
: A 1' tilt Supply of Toilet Article, lYrfnm
; cry, Patent Medicines, School Hooka, l-.ttf."
DENNIS,
THR tiKKAT
OLD i SILVER
COUNTRIES
OF l'.RlTlSH COLI'MHIA AM)
KASTKKN OUKdON
ARE ALL REACHED
VIA
AV
O
No Change of Curs between
PORTLAND and j,.
Shnrti-Ht Lin,' to Nl'OKANK
Connecting with
ALL RAIL ROUTE (0 . .
Trail, Unlund, Marcus
Nelson, and oil Kootenay
Mining Camps. . ,
LOW HATES and THROUGH TICKETS
For Pamphlets and DuTliiWi
Information, write i ,
W H HURLKl'RT, J ':
(len'l Puis Agent I'ortliunl, Oregon.
Or J. I. Knlghl, HlllNhoro, Oro.
Fine Watch Repairiiifr a Specialty.
E. S. BOOTH
. . 111CAI.KU IN . .
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Bicycles, Sewing Machines,
Musical Instruments.
MAIN BTUEET, OPPOSITE BANK,
Ilillshoro, - - Oregon.
Slmtc il Foote, Bankers
TnuiMiict a (Imiernl Hanking liunliiegi!
J. W. SIUITK...
A. C. N11UTK ...
. Manairor
. . Cawliier
Soil Hi(rht Kxehiiiigo 11ml Tolegraphltt
Transfers and Ihsiics Lotion ol Credit)
uviiilulilo throughout the United States.
lini'V CIIIm of KxehiuiKO on London,
Liverpool, Xlublln, Purls, liorlin, Frank-lort-on-tho-.
inn, Stockholm and all prin
cipal cities of ICuropo.
Collections niado on all necoNHlblo points.
Hmiking hours from 0 a 111 to 3 p 111.
Hillsboro, Orogon.
GO EAST
VIA
America's Scenic Line
the
GREAT NORTHERN R i
THIS LIHItAItY CAU ROUTE
Meals in Dining Car a la Carte
Rock Ballast. No Dust.
Shortest and Quickest Line
To St. Paul,
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Chicago
And all Points East...,
fl
is
Sleepers, Dinine and Li.
brary Observation Cars.
DAILY TRAINS FAST TIME
Service and Scenery TJneqnaled.
For tickets and full information
call on or address, H. T. Bagley,
Agent, Hillsboro, Or.
A. B. C. Dennistnn f! P T A
I Palace and Tourist
Y
if
II. Schui.mf.rich, P. M.
Portland, Oregon