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HILLSBORO, WASHFGTON CO., ORE., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 181)8.
THE ARGUS
Entered at the Post-oftice at Hillsboro,
Oregon, as Second claps mail matter.
LUCIUS A. LOSG, EDITOR.
County Official Paper.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
The Argus Publishing Company.
Subscription: One Dollar per Annum.
Six Months, 60 cts; 1 hiee Months, 35 cts.
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 fur Marcus A. Hanna.
A FLIRTATIOUS EXECUTIVE.
All the world, more or less, loves a
female flirt, provided that she is
reasonably good looking and viva
ciousand then, it is, as well, more
or less excusable in a woman. But
s he flirt is not so fortunate; he is
despised by his sex, and the sex,
alike. Flirtatious males, alike in
society, business or politics are not
lovable creatures. An honest change
of heart in politics is commendable,
but man who politically seeks to
befool and mislead his political as
sociates on great questions is a sub
ject of pity and opprobrium. Look
at But chief executive! Throwing
eyes lovingly atjthe silver republi
cans the while he is sharing his po
litical couch with the gold bugs in
private! Is not this a prostitution
and lewdness of political morality
of which we, as Americans, are uni
versaly proud?
Most certainly this is a liason
worthy of an attack from the gifted
Oregonian's editor, who, with all
his predjudices, recognizes political
lewdness as involving moral turpi
tude. ;)THE BOSSES AREJPALE.
ii ia reporiea tua our . county re
publican committeemen are having
a hard time to' keep their voters in
to lilies It is currently stated that
this, trouble has arisen in the inde
pendent younger element and it
Beems, to be giying the "bosses"
pienty oi WQrriinent. . 1 nis young
element, it appears, has been wat
ching the attitude of republicanism
both in state and county and na-tional--affai,r8.a(id
as a result has
some ideas of its own. This, as
a matter of Tact, is 'to tne Hillsboro
bosses, a greviousr Shameful, crime.
That ftnytme should have an idea,
self-evolved, is treason in the eyes
of theie two'foMsix-bits politicians.
We are proud to see citizenship ev
idencing that independence which
should crown every voter of our
county and country.
WHO SHALL ISSUE MONEY?
Lroldite writers are very fond of
their quips about "law creating val
ues" etc. These gentlemen would
not be so unbearable were they not
so confoundedly impudent in as
suming to own all the gray matter
this side of Infinity. They ridicule
the idea that law can create demand
and that demand, a value, and yet
at the same time, they ask for a
law which will double the property
of a class! What class, the farm
ers? Not by sev: rail The banker
class, the broker class, the dollar
selling class these are the boys
these goldite writers plead for!
They ask.that the man who has
thousands iir bonds; drawing inter
est, shall be allowed to still use his
money by issuing notes on the face
of bonds therein doubling his work
ing capital! Two streams of inter
est coming from the same dollar!
These men are to control the mon
ey of the nation, that medium which
must enter every husbandman's
home by his disposal of product or
labor! This is aristocracy for you!
: ejvktj man wno wants to take a
fall out of government by these fel
lows should fall in line and vote
for bimetallism. The power of con
traction upon contraction of the life
blood of commerce should not rest
in the hands of a tew. Let the gov
ernment issue its own paper money
if paper money must be issued by
anyone. This is the strongest ar
gument for bimetallism this ad
mission that we must have paper
money wherewith to do business.
THE PROPHECY FULFILLED.
Lewis B. Cox told the" sum of the i
nation! future under a rule like
that of the present administration,
whan, several months ago, he made
an address to a body of his fellow
lawyers in Portland. - Cox found it
very hard to break away from his
old legal associates of the Portland
bar, and, rather than do this he left
the democratic party to go to neu
tral ground. Before leaving, how
ever, Mr. Cox stated that he was
not sure, even if the evils of the
Chicago platform were as great as
the Cleveland-Carlisle democrats
avowed, that it was wise to allow a
move to succeed which would grad
ually undermine the very liberties
of the people. Mr. Cox has since
had ample time to ascertain that
he was right. The interests of hus
bandry are as naught compared j
with the present regime. The cor
porations and trusts receive every
consideration at the hands of the
government. In fact they own the
government. The banks want spe
cific legislation for self interests;
the manufacturers have received
bounties and in gratitude have cut
down the wages of those they ad
vised to vote for "protection!" Spec
ial privileges to the bone and shew?
Yes, lower wages to ec stern labor
ers; lower prices for cotton; lower
prices for wheat than one year back,
although now is a shortage greater
than for twenty years; and the ar
istocracy of wealth gains the bene
fit, while the democratic element
loses the aristocratic gain! It is
really too bad that a man like Mr.
Cox, so positively right on many
things, should be so far at sea on
the one vital question concerning
national law.
TELL TRUTH, SHAME THE DEVIL
The "holier-than-thou" Indepen
dent continues to bawl about the
legislative "bold up." It thinks to
make a great point by telling a half
truth, which is very often worse
than a falsehood. It says the pop
ulists held up the last legislature
but it does hot say that the repub
licans, also, held it up. The tner
its of the hold up are not up for
discussion, but the truth is here;
1. The republicans could have
organized and did not because of
a tight between factional forces
Therefore, the republicans are to
be blamed for not organizing.
2. The populists, had they gone
into the bouse, could have forced
an organization. Therefore they
are to blame also, for not organ
izine.
3. The "Mitchell republicans"
stood in this position: Under
duress, after county republican
legislative candidates had been
nominated, Mitchell- forced his
endorsement, threatening defeat
unless candidates lined up for
him. This action -this threat
ening to line up other forces
caused the Simonites to fight or
ganizatiou.
4. Partisanly the republicans
are to blame for the hold up be
cause there would have been none
had they all gone in for organiz
ation. They are to come in for
first blame because thev were the
majority party.
The Independent should not
think its constituency fools. They
certainly have intelligence enough
to see that the whole thing was
case of "sound money," brought
about, and paid for, doubtless, by
the very forces which saved Oregon
for national honor and national
banks. Let the truth be told and
the devil shamed.
NEEDLESS WORRY.
The dear republican brothers are
worrying considerably about the
silver people. "They are happy
now, but wait until they divide the
offices," they say of the anti-gold
standardise. The republican press
need not worry about the offices.
Schisms will not keep the silver
ites apart and they should not be
unceremoniously judged. With our
dear brothers of the opposLe it is
surprising how their minds run by
the ideas of"ma jcrities and into "the
offices." '-The offices" there you
are are what have brought about
many troubles to the republicans of
Oregon, full oft bringing grief to
the Simonites, the Corbettites, the
Mitchellites and the Ellisif s! This
is, in Oregon, the chiefest plank in
the past office and republicans
have voted "free silver and anar
chy" and straddles or any old thing
just for office. When Joe hadn't
his feet on the platform he bolted
Mitchell, likewise.
For fear that some of our zealous
friends of the opposition shall suf
fer internal deratgement they are
apprised of the fact that the bimet
allists are going to get together on
one platform and ticket and the r.
publican bouses had better com-
mence starting a few sideBhow tick
ete their only chance. They must
divide us up some way and perhaps
Attention, Farmers ?
If you contemplate buying farm ma
chinery of any kind call on
Schulmerich & Son
Who will give you what you want,
where you want it, and the best im
plements and machinery in the world.
If it is Dry Goods
You want or anything to be found in a
General Merchandise Establishment,
come and see them. They will please
you and save you money.
they can get Coxey out here.
WHATJ.AIL8 OREGON.
Oregon 1b all right with one excep
tion and that exception brings the
state into disrepute both at home
and abroad. Oregon produces ai
does no other state in the union.
Its people are as bright as those of
its sister states, if not brighter. The
Gods have been good to nature and
nature good to man while man
alone is that which gives both the
gods and nature "black" eyes. This
is the exception that makes capi
tal steer from Oregon and go to
Washington where people look not
one at the other as if to read the
number of ducats in the inside
pocket b'ok. and whether they are
notes "payable in gold", only. Ore
gon has built a great city. The
state has built this mart in spite of
the petty dictators who live there
and seek to dominate Oregon. Port
land lives and has its being from
the profit made of Oregon's toilers.
It is the necessary parasite. If this
were all, well enough. But Port
land's press, stinking with its own
importance, from the biggest daily
down to the lousiest blackmailing
sheet, assuming an intelligence
which is warped into authority,
presumes to dictate the policy of
the state at its governing fount;
brazenly advocate national policies
which are known to favor wealth
, . i . ,
Wlth h Dai r rll virlulifla vol chama.
-6B J"
lessly denies that anyone must pay
such dividends desiring people to
believe they come like a tumor, or
are of spontaneous growth like a
mushroom. Portland and her press
have always controlled our senators
and representatives in congress. As
soon as one expresses himself in fa-
vor cf a policy which commercially
would help the farming elements,
Portland sits upon him. He must
favor banking interests only! Port
1 1 : il. -l . r i
muu it, me omy city in uregon
L!.l. - Af 1 it 1 aa 1
wnicncan anora sound money"
uanqueis, conspire against the tar- j
mrre, in u running poncy ana men
nave tne gall to ask the victims to
vote the (mono) ticket in favor of
money sharks.
Portland wheat buyers skin the
farmer and when he kicks they tell
him he is getting ''sound money-'
for his product and that he should
be thankful that Portland men wero
kind enough,, to buy his d d
product of sweat!
Portland should be politically
emasculated. It is too greedy ; too
smart; like "Joe Benson's ox," it
knows too much and thinke the
people, its rightful driver, know too
little. Portland has an idea that
she exists only that Oregon might
live, when the fact is, Portland on
ly exists because Oregon is and has
been These are facts shown by
every day occurrences notemany
Portland attorneys when they come
to interior courts, how wise they
look and how patronizingly they
smile at country counsel! But when
they go home with their tail feath
ers pulled and no decree for their
client, instead of gaining sense from
the lesson, they give the judge the
devil and apply for an appoint
ment to a Multnomah judgeship.
So is it with Portland editors. They
know it all. They get their cue
from Portland bankers who fight
"fiat money" one minute and then
beg the government, the next, to
allow them to issue rag money by
the ton! these Smart editors who
don't know the difference between
an Idaho mule and a Jersey cow
are telling country people that they
must vote a ticket to give bankers
greater returns so country people
may better prosper. Iu other words
they are invited to skin themselves
as an experiment and are assured
that the kin will grow twice as
thick as it originally was.
Oregon is all right only its ail
ment is Portland. The sore needs
an application of ioilifnnn and a
bandage. When Oregon proper
takes hold of its state government;
takes its heritage by the head in
stead of by the tail; when its farm
ers, who rend and ponder more than
the strictly commercial cusses
opine, control the state, then push
and improvement will he the order
of the day. There is a differenc.-,
however, between husbandry rule
and that rule which Portland edi
tors would have you believe as
such. Portland is the only place
in the state which can produce
candidates for U. 8. senators. It
can't control both the congressional
districts, but it will as soon as it
can grow to greater Portland and
annex Oregon City. Oregon is all
right, only it has a very bad attack
of Portland. 1
This is Brother Gault's lucid ar
gument: "Sound money, sound
money, sound money and honest
dollars. Sound money will suffer
unless it is saved bv the votes of
those who believe in unsound mon
ey." In about as many words as
in the a! ove, the Independent gives
its whole knowledge of thn money
question. It being miposfible for
i v .v. iijiim .it a ru niiiv line llicxil-
,
ill irk iblnlr in m til.n!nt.l ir..U.I.ATn
, 1 Qlw. . .,".
II fGIIUCIll! UUIlt IAJ
buy a steel
beak and scralchers and start out
with the hens on a barnyard tour
Fin etalism and government issue
of all paper money will be the
main issue in the 1898 eastern
elections. The republicans have
r i 1 1 i .i . . .
mrcea in s ov ineir action in rtnn-
; gre8sl. The ministration has de-
fented all hope of international bi
metallisin; it seeks to fasten the
Portugal money system on us; it
'
8eek8 t() a)iow th bunkers
control
ol our money and every move, di
recti v or indirectly; tends to prove
the desire of Mr. McKinlev and his
masters to get the country on the
gold-bank basis without delay.
This must not he done and the
treachery of the administration
will be rebuked at the polls and
by the very votes that elected Mc-
Kinley.
just way God allowed the world to
surge in darkness for centuries and cen
turies before he gave us Marcus A. Han
na is one of his secrets.
The Evening Telegram displays a flash
light of intelligence at least once each
year. It acknowledges that Bryanisra is
as strong in the south and west as ever
and that New York can't run away with
the Bryan democrats.
The New York "democrats" attempt
ed to control the last national convention
Did they do it? Not much! Will they
control the next one? -femphatically 'no!
The little "empire" state belies its name.
The nation's democracy is for free coin
age and will stay there. The eastern la
bor troubles pre not making anti-democratic
votes.
If a woman go upon the highway and
sing her virtue from the street corner all
would question it, as a matter of course.
Then what are you going to think of
men and editors, and six-bit, simpering
politicians who go about throwing "na
tional honor" and "we have brains"
bouquets at themselves and contempor
anesr Avaunt, you little maggots of
self love! ,
If the republicans will only get "Mar
ty" L. Pipes to speak in every precinct
in the county the people may expect suc
cess at the polls next June. The repub-
licau county chairman notified the state
chairman that Hillsboro's two precincts
would go 40 for McKinley and asked
"Marty" to come out and swell the vote
to 50. Marty came out and dressed the
patriot , skinned the anarchists, ond the
vote showed but two for the Apostle of
gold monometallism. Marty can get the
silver boys together.
Mr. J. D. Le6, of .Wisconsin for
several months a guest of County
Treasurer Caly. 'eft Tuesday morn
ing to take the overland to Los An-
igeles where he will visit for two or
I three ninths.
NOTICE.
Oitr warrants unto Nov. 7. 1SM;-
Hint
on
I inclusive of numbur !ki endorsed
Nov. 7,181)1, are now parable ut the ollli-e
, of city tiYitsiii'i'r.Krock's lirugNtort', Hills-
boro, Oregon, and Interest Iwill cruse on
. Name a I lor this dute.
I Diitml .Ian. ill. IS!.
K. G. Mitciikix,
I'ltv Troamirer
Administrator's Notice.
Notice ishorehy given that the undersign
el has been amHiTuted administrator of the
estate of N. K. Smith, ileoi'iistd, by the
Hon. County Court of IheSlntoiif Ori'gon
lor Washington (Anility All persiitiK buy
ing chums against said'estute are lien-liy
requested to present the sitmo to in at the
othre of V. 1). Hare, 1 1 illxliorn, Oregon,
within six months from the date hereof.
Dated thistlth (lav of January, IMliH.
CHAIU.KS A. 'SMITH
Administrator of the estate of N. K. Sinitli
Notice to the Public.
Notice is herol'.y (riven that the undersign
ed farmers anil residents at Mountalndnle
and vicinity will prosecute to the full ox
tout of the law, for such offenses prescrib
ed, all persona who hunt, fish, or other
wise trespass upon the farms of said un
dersigned. Dated at Mouiituimlalo, Washington
Co. Ore., this 'itlth day of September, 1H!7.
H. Taylor Hill, C. K. Shorey, John Smith
Geo. Harms, I. I. Northrup, J. 0. Crock
er, M. M. Kowoll, M. VV. Huh.:, J. C. Laf
ferty, 8. J. Ralterty, 0. B. Taylor, (leo. II.
Armentrout, John lunch, A. C WlrU, W.
A. Montgomery and W. N. Haynam.
Laud Titles and Land Office
. usiness a Specialty. ,
Robert A. Miller '
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Admitted to practice in all the Courts of
the state, the Supreme Court of the United
States and the Land Department at Wash
ington.. OREGON CITY - OHKGON
IIKG PArli
ran CUHO.fiCI.lt rant wltk th
wpi,r m in united Stan.
THK OHHONICI.K ha. ne minion In PmHOi
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bleu pana in th countrr.
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liialiili
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Tiic NewChroiiicle Building
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i Wlw.ro Irmrs. Medt.in.s. Paints. Oils. Sk.iik.-m. irun ' 1 " '
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THE DELTA
Special Attention Oiven to (Juality
and Accuracy in Dispensing.
See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes
Tho Largest Ever Shown in the City.
Telephone from Store to Olllce.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
I. V. HKUHT. Pr
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest Market : Trice : Paid : fur : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hok
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN 8TRPET,
WILEY & DENNIS,
ZCITY LIVERY STAHLEZI
. Cor. and and Washington Street It
WH iHE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEARS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS
Pn. 'UIUVIi'1,,1!
A VlI. fall II MUOUIUU
L J. NORTHRUP,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests. . . ,
KG)- M. P. DROWN
8TITPI0, ROOM 7 UNION bl.K, HIlXNnOKO
9 MUSIG AND fRT 0
Lessons in Piano, Organ and Harmony.
PENCII. CHARCOAL CRAVOtf
PASTKI, INDIA INK DRAWING
oil painting
TWO FOR ONE
Send for free sample and judge thereby.
II
R
ti
Both
Per Year
$1.50
Cash in
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The Enquirer iH
tinee paper, issued
a 9-column, 8
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.
Call or send orders to
The Argus Publishing Co
ROBERT WAGNER
Han moved his boot and nhoo ropiilr shop
into tho building one door went of the
Pharmiujy, on Mnin street, where he will
be pleanod to do good work at
Lowest Possible Prices.
illLLSBORO,. - OREGON
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of un execution, decree and or
der of sale, issued out of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, for Washington
County, in favor of J. F. Hchock and
against Anton 1'fiuiiier, Samuel Hughes
and A. Hinniuii, Assignees of Anton
I'fiiiiner and CIiuih Jesse for the sum of
JI5.00 costs, and lor the further sum' of
043.50, U. 8. gold coin, with Interest
thereon at the rate ol ten per cent per an
num from the land day ofNoyembcr, PW
and the further sum ol ?100.00, with inter
est thereon at the rate ol eight pur cent per
annum from the 22nd dny of November,
mu, Attorneys- iees ana' lor the costs and
expenses of said sale and of said writ.
u'woinio, uy vuluu nun in pursu
ance of said judgment, decree and ordorof
xr..... ,i.n.r...a k.. ..!-. ii.. ...
sale, I will, on Monday the 24th
day
of
January, 181)8, ut the south door
of the
Court House, In Hillsboro, Washington
County, Oregon , at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M., of said dny, Bell ut public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described real property, to-wlt: )
Commencing at the center post of Sec
tion 29, running thence west on half sec
tion line 140 rods; thence north 80 rods;
thence east 140 rods to section lino
thence south 80 rods to place of beginning
containing 70 acres all in section 2 T. 2 N
K. 8 W. of Will. Mer. Also the following
Commencing ut quarter section post be
tween sections '&) and 80 running thence
east on half section line 40 chains to center
of section 29; thence south 40 chains to
quarter section corner between sections
29 and 82) thence west on section line 10
chains to a point at south east corner of a
tract of land sold by J. Hush and wife to"
A. Knnls. thence north westerly to place
of beginning containing 100 acres all or
said land being in section a T. 2 N. It 8
W of Will Mer.. all situatn In Wa.i.i.,
ton County and State of Oregon: this de
cree is for the sale of the 170 acres herein
described to satisfy the hereinbefore nam
ed sums, and for the costs and expenses
of said sale.
Said property will be sold subject to re
demption as per statue of Oregon.
Witness mv hand thin 22ml ,1..,. p r,
cember, 1897. v ' v
, .... W. D. BRADFORD.
..-j Sheriff of Washington County, Oregon
IjAnui.ey & 8oa, Attorreys .f-jrPttitntiff.
wire
Union Block
Mitln St.
Dr. K. A. Bailey
Proprietor.
House
lit MlllI
"IniplV illxiniK-e
DRUG' STORE
First duality in Every Aspect
A I'till Supply of ToiU t Articles, Perfum
ery, Patent Meilicims, School Hooks, Ktc.
HlLIilliOKO,
OKKCON.
THE (JRKAT
GOLD s SILVER
COUNTRIES
OK URITLSII COLUMBIA AND
EASTERN ORKUOM
ARE ALL REACHED
O R & 1ST
No Change of Curs lietweeu
PORTLAND ami BAKKBt ,TV
SPOKANK
Shorten Lme tmSPOKANK
Connectingwith
all hail noun: to . .
Trail, Rowland, Marcus
Ni'lfon, and all Kootenay
Mining Camps.. .
LOW RATES and THROUGH TICKETS
For ramplilets and Detailed
Information, write to
W )I 1IURLBURT,
Oeu'l Paw Agent Portland, Oregon.
Or J. I. Knlirht, Hlllabori). Ore.
Flue Watch Repairing Specialty.
E. S. BOOTH
. . DKALBR IN . ,
Watches, Clocks, . Jewelry,
Bicycles, Sewing Machines,
Musical Instruments.
MAIN 8TUEET, OI'POSITK BANK,
ilillsl
ro,
Oregon.
Transact a General Ranking DuslnesN
J. W. H IT7TK
A. C. 81IUTE .
. . . MuiiH(rcr
Cashier
'in!LHlffht x;'ne d Tolot-raphlo
Ira mfoiM and Insiuw Letters of Credit
rfH" the United Htats '
Oitt'v I Ills ot Kxehiuigo on Imdon
Idveriiool, Dublin, Paris, Wti, 1 Krunk:
fort-onrtho- ain.Htoekholin and all Brlii"
elpal cities of Kuropo. ' '
Collections made on al! accesslblo polnU.
Hanking hours from 9 a m to 8 p m.
liillslioro, Oregon,
GO EAST
VIA
America's Scenic Line
THE
Ej
n
ii li'Y
THE MURARY CAR ROUTR
Meals in jijMg Car a 1 Carte
liock Rallast. No Dust.
I Line
To St. Paul,
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Chicago
And all Pointi East. .
Sleepers, Dimnifln ' T.:
brary Observation Car
Quickes
Ihroup
n a
DAILY TRAINS FAST TIME
Service and Scenery Cneqnaled.
cnii on or address, H. T. Bagley
' a' c- Denniston, C. p. & t a
.rortl1)nd, Oregon
Ik