1
A Live Ccunty Paper.
ITHE ARGUS
HILLSBORO, WASHFUTON CO., OKE.. THUKSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 181)7.
Subscribe for it and en-
Intend at the Post-office at Hillsboro,
; Oregon, at Second class mail matter.
longer prevail in a republican form
of government. A man must be
for one or the other both before and
after the election if he expects after
which financiers will gain a greater
hold of governmental power. Bond
holders can then more and more
dictate our monetary law and it
LUCIUS k. LONG, EDITOR.
County Official Paper.
tiJSUKD EVERY THURSDAY
BY
Til Argu Publishing Company.
Subscription: One Dollar per Annum.
Six Months, 00 cts; Three N.ontus, 85 cts.
r
election support Wolcott and j
Chandler, two senators, will leave
the party, and the rank and file of
republicans who have been parti
sans" because they believed the g. o.
p. honestly represented the public
view, will go with them to a party
or parties which stand for some
thing positive and are not ashamed
to acknowledge policies.
Opposed to Gold Mono metallism. Be
lieve in the Bimetallic Standard.
Thinks we Ought to Take Care of our
wa People Before Annexing Hawaii.
Has no nse for Marcus A. Hanna.
THE WHEAT PROBLEM
will be easier for them to clinch
gold monometallism upon us.
It must be quite gratifying to old
veterans to see all the prominent
McKinley organ crying against
pensions, considering the solicitous
welfare these same papers exhibited
for them last fall.
THE
GREAT WEEKLY CRAWFISHES.
MR. O AGE WILL STAY,
Mr. Gage will not go out of the cab
inet. . He is the roan selected by
the money mongers who put up the
'stuff" to elect the president. The
president has no policy on the mon
ey question. He simply acquiesces,
or rather, hss obligations to pay.
;He has no protest to make. Hav
ing fooled ths republican bimetal
jistt to vote his ticket the president
allows those who control him to
flaunt their folly in their faces.
This is well. It will have its re
'salts. The people must expect' to
pay the fiddler.
' Mr. Gage is the man for the
place. He has the nerve to force
the republican house, where a re
publican secretary might have lis
tened to policy and allowed finan
cial matters to drift as they are.
There are but two Bides to the mon
ey question and a positive man at
the head of the treasury is a jewel
.to be admired. Either the people
want the gold standard or the bi
metallic. If the people would not
listen to last year's repeated warn
ings that the McKinley candidacy
was backed by every syndicate in
the land, when they knew this to
be true, let them not complain if
Secretary Gage gives them money
so honest and enlightened that vul
gar commerce will not see it. Bi
metallists are glad Mr. Gage will
remain He will not shuffle and
that is one thing to his credit. He
is not a hypocrite on the money
qu -stion.' Dearer money is better
for him and his class and he has
the courage to espou.-e that which
will redound to his own peculi
benefit. A republican secretary
would have faltered and beat around
the bush. Secretary Gage will take
and has taken such a position that
Jhe issue of the future will not be
Itefogged. He will make bimetal
lie votes, to be true, but straight
forwardness in this public officer'
action is a shining parallel to the
attitude of the president, who seek
to hold bimetallic votes by dishon
est pretentions and sham sympa
thv.
Wheat is lower to day than it was
one year ago notwithstanding there
is I he greatest known shortage in
production and the smallest visible
supply known to the wheat Bitua-' ed upon this in its attacks upon
tion for vears. How it must hurt ! the late Senator Dolph, even going
the average gold standard spell
During the latter part of Mr. Cleve
land's "reign' the Independent
was editorially opposed to the r
tiracy of greenbacks and other pa
per money. It specifically eularg-
binder to have this fact thrurt be
fore himl
For two years there has been for
eign shortage, this year the foreign
crop being even lees than last years.
As drouth and shortage rarely fol
low three years in succession, the
next year's crop will doubtless prove
a bountiful one and then we shall
again get down to- the forty-five
cent wheat basi3. Cotton now is
even lower than it has been for
years. Growers cannot keep up the
business at the present scale of
prices, and as for wheat raising,
farmers cannot keep up improve
ments on fortv-five or fifty cent
wheat. With a constantly contrac
ting system of currency we shall
see still as low, if not lower, prices
for our grain as in the last two or
three years as soon as the supply
again reaches the normal, point.
The farmers, of course, can contin
ue to hug the gold standard and
hope against hope, but the sensible
thing for him to do is to get into a
movement that, as compared with
the trend of the present age-means
dearer product instead of cheaper
product, or if he so wills it, "cheap
er money instead of dearer money."
He is numerically strong enough to
more than hold his own, and as out
of him must come the profits which
build cities and pay municipal,
state and county debts, it is time
that he exercised his vote so as to
leave him a margin for his toil. As
it redounds to the betterment of
those who have large money wealth
to have money grow dearer, this
percentage of betterment must nai,
urally come out of those who have
the production properties and com
modules which must be measured
against such money, this year
those farmers who raised wheat
have made a profit, but, in the past
such shortages of the cereal have
given $1.50 and $1.75 per bushel
policy would reduce "from one half
BREAKERS AHEAD.
to two-thirds the price of everything
Oregon had to sell." But the In
dependent is conistent for once,
that is, it is consistent in being in
consistent! It has seen a light. It
now falls into line and wants the
greenbacks retired. It has arrived
at the conclusion that, after all,
Senator Dolph was right and that
the farmers should have the price
of their products decreased; they are
getting rich altogether too fast; they
are becoming monopolists and
should be shown their proper place.
if 4 iu r i i ii'" v i i ii ii" i 1 1 r 1 1 i
I;'air Tr?Vv '
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
The L:adinff Drug,- Housen
Wl.,roPrulfH.M.Mll..ineN.r,.lntH. OlU.SiH.ntt.--. llrnHl, ami v
Union Mock
Main St.
Dr. P. A. Itailey
Proprietor.
l.e prornrod tit pri.eM thai Minplv dHaiiron.ini.rlltti.i .
THE DELTA 1)RU STOHK
First Quality in livery Respect
: : Special Attention Given to Uglily
: : ami Accuracy in Dispensing.
: : A lru!1 Supply 'f ToiU t Articles, 1'iifi in-
try, Pntetil Mi-ilicilK'N, School Honks, Ktc.
See Our Largo Stock of Fine Perfumes
The Largest Ever Shown in tho City.
THopliono from Store lo Oilier.
TRYING TO UNITE.
our store you will notice at a glance the magnitude of ear
Fe!1 and Winter Clothing exhibit. Style and qualities were never
so perfect. The choicest product t hesM aad tereiga snllU are wrought
Into our K. N. ft F. Co. garneats. FlattM and trlmaMu with rare
taste and elegance-priced with rare eatenrlae. tool
You're safe with this uMke
, It's guaranteed
H WEHRUNU t SONS
- - - HILLSBORO, OREGON
THE PENSION QUESTION.
The Mitchell republicans of Port
and have, through the county cen.
tral committee, sent a message to
the Simon republicans, asking that
the party unite fcr the Bpoils of the
next election. The move is made
in the interest of "harmony," this
harmoi y meaning a deal that will
give the John H. people control of
the state party machine. It is ex
pected that the Simon-Corbett peo
ple will bite at the bait but they
may not. It was a very politic
move for the defeated senator lacks
only Portland to give him unani
mo"s support. Portland be must
have, for Portland's strength thro''
out the state would defeat Ms as
pirations.
Every county outside of Portia m:
will serd Mitchell delegations, but
this is not enough. Portland must
be corralled so if u bolt occurs Port
land and her Oregouian cannot
cause a sufficient defection to defeat
the cause. Corbett people are rath
er inclined to eye tho compromise
with suspicion while tried and true
goldites are noncommittal. It be
gins to look as though a love feast
is imminent and that the lion and
lamb will lay down together but,
as yet, no one can say if the lamb
shall be within the capacious 'in
nards" of the lion.
ment? Patriots, especially those ing that the people shall decide
who have no rwlltical ambition ex- what they want is tne proper bum
cept to see their principals enacted
into law, will therefore work to
control representative government
in the interests of the great masses.
Self-sustaining institutions," as
the Eiist Oregonian would say. who
are not looking for office, will work
with people in those ranks in life
where common instinct demands a
cessation of class legislation tor
hankers aid foreign bond holders.
The control of representative gov
ernment at this hour would prevent
the prostitution of our country to
financial lust. To work to gain
this control will in no way militate
against working for direct legis-
ttion.
There are breakers ahead for Mr.
McKinley. The president might
,havc expected this when he appoin
ted a secretary of the treasury who
was a Cleveland democrat from
Tieel to crown. For three years
err r since the repeal of the Sher
v man law the republican papers of
the south, west and . middle north
Last fall, all throughout the cam
paign, as well as this year pending
the state elections, the gold press
had nothing to say derogatory to
the present pension system. As
soon, however, as these elections
were past, the great gold dailies,
which supported Mr. McKinley,
have been urging that the pension
list must be published and pension
frauds unearthed. While through
out the campaigns you could not
hear one word about pension abus
es for fear they would diive away
were condemning the Cleveland 6-, votes, these organs now fearlessly
nancial policy, which embodied the
retiracy of the greenbacks and oth
er contracting ideas, in terms of no
uncertain meaning. They these
little sheets and big ones too
"viewed with alarm the intent of
Mr. Cleveland to turn the govern
ment over to gold monometallism,"
aad they were sincere in their ex
postulations! Mr. McKinley filled
tbe treasury portfolio with an out
and out goldite, and every move by
him made has . tended towards
monometallism. The ''internation
al" plank ''caused these silver re
publicans like the Inter-Ocean, of
Chicago and the Independent and
Hatchet of Oregon -to support Mc
Kinley. They evidently knew that
if McKinley favored international
money he could get it all he had
. to do was to inform England that
. her co operation would be quite
; agreeable but if she withheld such,
"we would go it alone. But history
tells us that McKinley 's com mis
sion had no more than reached
London than the president sent to
Congress a message clearly showing
bi predilection for the gold basis
thus slapping hie creature, the com
mission, in the face. Now there is
trouble roming. Republicans are
pretend that the people are being
robbed through a pension system
unequal and unscientific. When
Mr. Cleveland sought to correct the
now acknowledged evils, the repub
lican press jeered him; twitted him
with having, sent a substitute to
the service, and abused him tor a
"southern sympathiser.'' . But now
that these same papers are follow
ing Mr. Cleveland's footsteps, we
Bhould hear no complaint from the
country republican press,
The greatest scheme yet brought
to the puWio.is the bill how being
prepared to fund the entire pension
list; that is to say, to compute what
the average pensioner would receive
during the supposed future of bis
life, and then bond wherewith to
pay him this in one lump sura
This would let the Dingley bill sup
ply sufficient revenue for the other
needs of administration and pre
vent an inevitable deficit under
present conditions of law. This
scheme at first blush would appear
to be a very popular measure and
it would put into circulation mil
lions of dollars, but the great draw
back would he that frauds would
thrive under this measure as they
Secretary Alger does n t wan
the donated supplies of Portland
for the Klondikers. He says the
supplies shall be bought and sold
Of course, Mr. Alger does not nec
essarily desire to have the govern
ment run t,liat company out
business that company now sell
ing goods in the Klondike. Alger
Jr. is somewhat interested in that
company. Consanguinity often
covers a multitude of whys and
wherefores.
The Polk County Observer sayi
that the democrats are p Hacking
the Dingley bill, founded on false
hood. This is rich! When a little
two by four republican editor geta
to telling the truth in a manner bo
refreshing, then is yet some hope in
a "republican form" of government.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
1. K HKKST. P"f
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maiket : Trice : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Slu-cp : mid : Hors
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET,
MLLSWmO,
OK lid ON.
WILEY & DENNIS,
ZC1TY LIVERY STABLE"
GENERAL WEAVER
Writes a Letter to the
National Knight Watchman.
of
LET UB MAN THE PUMPS. .
It necessaiily follows that he who
understands what constitutes pop
ular government is for direct legis
lation. That the initiative .and
referendum would he practice tend
ing against the state being gov
erned by monopolies is enough to
recommend it. But there are some
economic laws that can be enacted
under a representative form of gov
ernment, and which laws are im
perative. We have had so much
class legislation the last 30 years
that one nearly despairs of righting
about the ship of state- But every
citizen zealous of th welfare of his
country will work for one reform
to he brought about at once the
nationalization of the money ques
tion. We can get the initiative
and referendum only after consti
tutional amendment. Shall we
of citizen. It is with pleasure the
following is published:
Editor Argus: With all due respect
for your favor of last week, December
22nl, the same appearing m ine locals, i
woulil say that this might convey the
Ulea to my populist brothers that 1 had
abandoned all ideas of populist reform
for the free and independent coinage of
silver, alone. While I may have said
that I was willing to accept any proposi
tion that the people could be united up
on against their common enemy (the
goldites) whether that issue be the bi
metallic or any other issue, or set of is
sues that would point to good govern
ment for the common people; let the
conversation be what it may have beea I
shall give Mr Long credit for stating it
as he understood it, and that my posi
tion may be clearly before the people, I
beg to say, through your paper, that I
have no proposition'to make the people
in their interest, more than any other
ordinary citizen. While I may "present
my ideas in the form of resolutions at
your conventions, his is the right of ev
ery lawful voter and if he does not exer
cise these rights it is his own fault, not
mine. It matters not how my individ
ual ideas m y suffer at the hands of the
people, or their representatives assem
bled in conventions, I shall respect their
demands as supreme, and they shall have
every effort in my power to bring their
requests to a successful issue. Respect
f..1t.. ....... r.-i-vr, lf W VlMDMf
General James B. Weaver, who has Chairman Populist County Central Coin
some intimate menus in riimiiom, ' mittee. Dated this Dec. 24th, 1897
and who has spoken twice at this
point, recently wrote a letter to the
silver Knight-Watchman, Senator
Stewart's paper, and we give an ex
tract below. General Weaver is
one of the ablest economists of the
age. He left the republican party
of Iowa at a time when he was Ub
state lender and when he could
have received any h' nor from it he
might have asked leit it because
it would not openly espouse the
cause of common justice. General
Weaver, in his letter, said:
The American people have already
had a prolonged struggle against plutoc
racy of more than a century in duration
and this since the revolution iu which it
was supposed we had gained a final vic
tory over this vicious influence. This
includes the thirty-two years battle to
preserve the warscarred greenbacks. Mc
Culloch opened fire upon them in 1865.
Sherman led in the assault upon ilver
soon after, and the contest has raged
fiercely ever since. The ssault was
really against the Constitution and free
government. The Chicago convention
of 1896 gave unmistakable evidence that
the people had at last opened their eyes
to the dangers which confronted them.
The triple alliance between the Bryan
Democrats, Populists, and Silver Repub
lican:! which followed, inspired confi
dence of ultimate success That we shall
soon realize complete triumph is now the
well-grounded faith and hope of the peo
ple, i et us close up our lines and streng
tl'.en this alliance in every precinct of
the republic. The Ark of the Covenant
of our fathers is in its 'keeping. There
is neither time nor occasion Tor the
slightest dissension la any quarter of the
field. Let ns clasp each other s bands
in brotherly affection "everywhere, and
let party spirit perish, and give place to
lofty and self-sacrificing effort. Our
forcbearance, love of truth, andourgood
judgment will all be fiercely tested in the
Congressional struggle next year. We
must have the next house of representa
tives; and to secure it we must be united,
bold, charitable, tactful and at all timet
alert. Let every man remember that
1898 will witness the initial mobilization
of out forces for the grand' engagement
of 1900. I trust theire will not be a sin
gle populist or other member oi the alli
ance in hospital, or' absent .when the
drum beats and the bugle calls. . Mean
time let us hold np the bands of our
great leader, , Bryan, by every means
within our power. He is at war with
tbe classes and the common people love
him. His heart is as true as that of Old
Hickory, and h's head is as clear as that
of tbe immortal Jefferson. He will nei
ther lower our standard, shrink from the
post of danger, nor suffer his columns to
retreat. Let ui close the nineteenth, cen
tury, and open the twentieth as our fath
ers closed the eighteenth and opened the
nineteenth with a sublime and heroic
effort for human rights which shall again
set this old world ablaze with hope and
courage."
Cor. and and Washington Street It
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS
Cor. 2d h Wash'lon
') J. NOKTHRUF,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
THE GREAT
Real Estate Transactions.
John Armstrong to Jennie and Elizabeth
Armstrong lot I and 2 blk 26 FGliooo
Win Staiger and wife to Julius Estell lot
46 and 47Tuilatin Gardens, J60.
J H Lambert to F H Gritzmacher tracts
38 and 40 Peachville, 6oo.
The same to Elizabeth Oritsmacher tract
31 Beachville, $300.
State of Oregon to Thos H Brinson lots
7, 8, 9, and 10 sec 4 t I s r 6 w, (200.
Chas F Tigard and wife to C B Bunnell
43 a J h Hicklin a 1 c, $3250.
Henry Watentnaker and wife to Sol Vtt-
mier 20 a Edwin B Comfort d 1 c $750.
Geo T Hollister and wife to Samuel D
Clark s 11 e and 11 Yt s a sec 13
t 2 n r 4 w, $2425.
Thomas Hollister and wife to Susan D
Clark 15 a sec 13 t 2 n r 4 w, $75,
A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests. .
kG)" " Ni. P. DROWN
STITDIO, ROOM 7 UNION lll.K, II II.I.HHOKd
Q MUgIG fND ART 0
Lessons in Piano, Organ and Harmony.
PENCIL CHARCOAL CRAVOtf
PASrKI. INDIA INK DRAWING
OIL POINTING .jftVl
GOLD I SILVER
COUNTRIES
OF BRITISH ('(11,1'MHIA AND
EAST Kit N OKKtiON
ARE ALL REACHED
VIA
o
R
N
TWO FOR ONE
Send for free sample and judge thereby.
II
And
No Change of Cars between
,...., . (BAKER CITY.
FORTLAhP and
ShortM Lin to SI'OKASK
Connecting with
ALL It All IIOVTE In ...
Trail. Rolnnil, Marcus
Nt'lnon, and all Ko'itmay
Mining (Jumps.
LOW RATES and THROUGH TICKETS
l"nr I'llinphlrlH iiikI Delililftl
Inftiriiiiitiiin, write to
vv 11 iii'ri.ki'r:',
Uoii'I I'hsu Agent Portland, Orciii,
Or J. I. Knight, IllllHboro, Ore.
Tomorrow will be n day of good
resolutions. ,
,AI1 persons indebted to the firm
ofH. Wehrung & Boiir, by note or
account, are requested to make
settlement by December 1st, 1897.
Bridge Notice.
Both 0t K( Cash in
Per Year P1 sfJU dvacne.
Ti e Enquirer is a 9-column, 8
pfige paper, iysued each Thursday.
Largest in size, clienpest in price,
must reliable in newH.ull large type,
plain print, good white paper. If
our readers want another live paper
the Enquirer is that paper.
Call or send orders to
The Argus Publishing Co
ROBERT WAGNER
, do under the present system. The 1 age premium money system fast-
. ...... . . .- .
tailing every wnere ana in tne cnieiest part ot this proposal, as it ! then sit idly by and allow a broker
TM W we" a 111 other sec- loon-s up to many, :s to establish a ened on us, simply because we have
There will be let to the lowest bidder on
Wednesday Jan 5U1, 1898, at 2 o'clock p,
m. at the county court room at the court
house of Washington county, Oregon, a
contract for building a bridge across!
Dairy Creek at or near the Carstens Bros
saw mill in said county. Specifications
can be seen at the Clerk's ofhee on or af
ter January 1st, 1898. The commission
ers' court reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. Dated this Dec 32nd, 1897.
By order of commissioners' court.
By B. P. CORNELIUS,
County Judge.
Has moved his boot and shoe repair shop
into the buildinir one door went of the
Pharmacy, on Main atreot, whore he will
be pleased to do good work at
Lowest Possible Prices.
HILLSBORO,
OREGON
Administratrix Notice of Final Sattle
meiit.
Notice is hereby given that I. the under
signed administratrix of the Kstate of
John Foerster, deceased, have tiled in the
County Court of the State of Oregon for
Washington County, my final account as
executrix oi said estate. And that said
Court has set Monday the 10th day of
January, 1898, at the hour of 10 A. M.
of said day, a the time of hearing objec
tions to said glial account, and the settle
ment of said estate.
Dated this 7th day of December, 1807.
, LIMA FOKRSTKR.
Administratrix of the estate of John Foer
ster, deceased.
Notice to the Public.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersign
ed farmers and residents at Mountaindale
and vicinity will prosecute to the fuil ex
tent of the law, for such offenses prescrib
ed, ail persons who hunt, tlsn, or other.
wise trespass upon the farms of said 1111-
irsigneo.
Dated at Mountaindale, Washington
dersignei
Dated
Co. Ore., this 20th day of September. 1H97.
H. Taylor Hill, 0. E. Shorey, John Smith
ueo. Harms, 1. I. JNorthmp, J. u. uroeK
WILLING THAT THE PEOPLE
Shall Decide What They
Want for Gorernment.
George W. Kelley writes The Ah-
OU8 a letter this week which is giv-
1 An ItalniV ttnil ,l,l.ilU ,tiniWnata ilia
A wtlinw -Af rflnmlrtlf.V rAtl fin imrnotiial nntrapnmanl .Ink Hnaw n t . . m, . . ...
NiMi hmv '..- K-fv.. Bv,,.i,iuiuiii uiiuci a icpimcumuvc wriii ui govern- (rue spirit, ine man whri is w
er. M. M. Kowell, M. W. Hahi:, J. C. Laf-
ferty, 8. J. Rallerty, C. B. Taylor, Geo. B.
Armentrout, Johnlbaeh, A. C Wirtz, W.
A. Montgomery and W. N. Haynam.
Land Titles and Land Office
liusinesa a Specialty.
Robert A. Miller
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution, decree und or
dtr of sale, issued out of the Circuit Court
of the Slate of Oregon, for Wash ington
County, in favor of J. F. Hcbock and
against Anton l'fuiiner, Samuel Hughes
and A. Hinnian, Aisigneea of Anton
Pfahner and Claus Jesse for the hii 111 of
16.00 costs, and lor the further sum of
13048.50, U. 8. gold coin, with interest
thereon at the rate ot ten per cent per an
num from the 22nd day of November, 1887
and the further sum oi $IUO.0u, with i lifer
ent thereon at the rate ol eight per cent per
annum from the 22nd day of November.
1807, Attorneys' fees and for the costs and
nxoeuses of said sale and of said writ.
Now. therefore, by virtue and in pursu
ance of said judgment, decreeand ordernf
sale, 1 will, on Aiounay ine win nay 01
January, 1808, at the south door of the
Court House, in Hillsboro, Washington
County, Oregon , at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M., of said day, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
inif described real property, to-wit:
Commencing at the neuter post of Sec
tion W. runninir thence west 011 half sec
tion line 140 rods; thence north 80 rods;
thence east 140 rods to M section lino;
thence south 80 rods to place of beginning,
containing 70 acres all in section 211 T. ii N
R. 8 W. of Will. Mer. Also the following
Commencing at quarter section post be
tween sections W and aO running thence
east on half section line 40chainsto center
of section 20; thence south 40 chiiins to
quarter section corner between sections
20 and 82: thence west on section line 10
chains to a point at south east corner of a j
iract 01 lana soia Dy .1 . misnanu who in
A. Unnis. thence north westerly to placo
of beginning containing 100 anres nil of
said land being in section A) T. 2 N. R 8
W of Will Mer., all situate in Washing
ton County and Htate of Oregon; this de
cree is for the sale of the 170 acres herein
described to satisfy the horeinbefore nam
ed sums, and for the costs and expense
of said sale.
Said property will be sold subject to re
demption as per statue of Oregon.
i Admitted to practice in all the Courts of i tneH? nalm 11,18 zzml "' 01
W. D. BRADFORD.
Sheriff of Washington County, Oregon
Fine Watch Repairing a Specially.
E. S. BOOTH
. . DICAI.Ktl IN . .
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Bicycles, Sewing Machines,
Musical Instruments.
MAIN BTItKIOT, OIM'OHITK RANK,
llillslmro, . Oregon.
Transact a (ionornl Hanking Business
J. W. H I I'TK Mnniiime
A. (!. KIIUTK Ashler
Soil sight Kxolmnge and Telegraiihlo
lnuisfers und issues Letters ol Credit
available throughout tho United States.
Draw I 111m ol' Excliango on London,
Uvorponl, Dublin, Purls, Horlln, Frank
fort-011-the- itm.Htoekliolm und nil prin
cipal cities of Ku rope.
V)l!eetlonsinndoonal1 accessible point.
Blinking hours from 9 u m to 3 p in.
Hillslioi'o, Oregon.
GO EAST
VIA
America's Scenic Line
THE
j the Ktale, the Supreme Court of the United
Stales and the Land Department at Wash
ington. . .
OREGON CITY OREGON
Lakoi.by fr Son, Attorneys for Pluintlll',
GREAT NOBTHKl RT
THE MliRAUY CAR ROUTE
Meals in Dining Cur a In Carte
Kock Bnllast. No Dust. -
Shortest and Quickest line
To St. Paul,
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Chicago
And all PninU East
1 iinl TnntiSni
aicaiiu lUUlM
Sleepers, Dining and Li.
brary Observation Cars.
DAILY TRAINS -FAST TIME
Service and Scenery Unequaled.
For tickets and full information
cull on or address, II. T. lliigley,
, Agent, Hillslioro.br.
A. R. C. Dnii, iston. 0. P, & T. A.
Portland, Oregon. ' '
rp
4'
I