The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, March 17, 1898, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hillsboro argus., March 17, 1898, Image 2

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1898)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA Live ooiiniy Paper. UILlsbOkO, WAsiii' - J t i i CO.;0kE.j,mUll)AV) MAliCli it. I8!)3. Subscribe tof It and ell- THE ARGUS Entered at the Post-office at Hillsboro, Oregon, as Second class mail matter. LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR. County Official Paper. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY The Argus Publishing Company. Subscription: One Dollar per Annum. Six Months, 60 cts; Ihree youths, 35 cts. Opposed to Gold Monometallism. 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. Hanna. OHBGON'8 NEXT SEN ATOR. Oregon's next senator should be a man who will vote for American product and American labor, and the dignity of those American in terests which are in the market t buy dollars. Oregon should not send a man who will vote for the dollar as against the best interests of the American producer. Should the republicans of Oregon be successful with the agricultural districts in control, Mr. Mitchell will be the senator. Every vote he ever cast in the Senate on the mon ey question has been to keep the farmers' product from being debased and the country republican voters, as a rule, love him for this, although they forget that he is now, like Lot's wife, "looking backward." On the other hand, should the banking machine of Portland win out, Mr. Corbett will be the logical candi date. Mr. Corbett is getting old; he is wealthy; he has a vast estate of dollar wealth, and he is very anxious to use his few remaining years, not uulike all aged men, to the upbuilding of his est ate. There fore Mr. Corbett will vote for ths dignity of the dollar lor a "better" dollar; a dollar which shall buy more. This will be proper for . Mr. Corbett's wealth but it will be death to that which makes Mr. Corbett's dollars worth anthing at all, the farm and farm interests. This i not a political question. Party will not divide those who desire to culti vate the power of dollars, therefore the farmers should stand together irrespective of party and send a man to the senate who will not work for the '"dignity of dollars." but rather, will work for the digni ty of that which supports all com merce and business relations. A bimetallic senator should be elected. DIRECT LAWMAKING. There is absolutely no defense for opposition to direct legislation. It is one of the progressions which must come and with its advent into our administration, partisan poli tics will be largely eliminated from our country. If the American peo pie had been given a chance to have voted their independent sentiment as to whether or not we should have had the gold standard or free coin age of both metals, with law grant ing equal legal tender privileges to both, there is absolutely no ques tion but the latter would have won. Direct legislation is a reform, a pro gression, a grand possibility. It will put those who ought to make the laws, in a position to make or repeal law and do away with cor porate legislation. It will come and the man who hopes to live here and see its defeat had better move away. The great cry against this pro gression is that it would "compli cate matters;" that "the masses are ignorant," etc., and so on through out a catalogue of groundless noth ings. Corporate interests will al ways oppose direct legislation for lawmaking would then be done by those who must pay the wealthy beneficiaries of law as the system now stands. The people would leg ' islate for themselves therefore, they reason, "the people are ignor ant." He who opposes popular govern ment has no place in this nation. He who opposes direct legislation opposes popular government, and, as well, opposes government by the )ople. THE TRUE ANARCHIST. The true anarchist is he who says the will of the people shall not be supreme; who says that government by the few is better than govern ment by the many; who wants law beneficial to the tew at the expense of the many. The anarchist is he who Bays an established legal ten- der elnill not be by him accepted ae a legal tender. Our gold econo mists (not the rank and file of re publican voters, but the "leaders") aver that they will not submit to bimetallic law. The; should be very careful. Anarchists are sometimes summarily squelched. 'DOES THE DOLLAR Bt'V TOO MICH?" OCR FARMERS VOTED i 'AYE. .... , , ,. ... - "o one contends for a minute, says . the Hitlsboro Arstis, silver organ, "that j bimetallism would make the silver dollar buv as much as the gold dollar buys now." We remark first that the term -bimetal- lism,"as thus used, is misnomer. Free Should Zi I but in silver monometallism, or the simile I silver standard. But let that pass for the p'sru.t , The iiroducersof Washington county sell their wheat, wool, cattle and hops tor gold. l)o these gold dollars buy too murh sugar and coll'ee, too much clothing, too great quantities of nails, tools and agricultural implements? Do the producers want a dollar that will buy less? Before "the crime of '73" we saw the price of .2ft) hush- el? of wheat paid tor a larm wagon m Washington county. As good a wagon may fce bought now for 1C3, or at most 110, bushels. The greater pan of our products is sold in Europe, turope pays gom lor them the best money in the world. Our produe- ; ers are not aked to take inferior money, or monev of less purchasing power than j gold. A're the producers ot Washington j ounty complaining Because jvi.re.pe pays i them with good money instead of inferior money 1 We doubt it, preferring to believe that the excellent paper of Hillsboro does not understand the wants of the people of Washington county in this respect. But, of course, if paid for their products wuii money oi inieuor v.uuc, wun i"e i money of low purchasing power, which the 1 HiUsboro journal v . ints, there would be j more dollars. Still, however, gold values j would rise m the hmtl markets where our j products are sold, and the gold values there would not only determine the silver prices here, but the value of our silver money it self. This would make a wasteful "and costly system of exchange, for w hich our producer would have to pay. That is, it would be felt in their pries, both as sellers and buyers; and speculators, brokers and money changers would make the profit. Senator Benton "Old Bullion" the great friend of President Jackson and Jack son's voice in the Senate 011 all great ques tions, stated this matter iiilS34witli perfect clearness. Among the advantages of gold he said "was its power over exchanges gold being the currency which contributes most to the equalization of exchange tothe low est and most uniform point." We feel confident that the producers of Washington county are not "hankering ' nor "honing" for debased dollars, for dol lars of reduced purchasing power, for dol lars that will make them pay cost of ex change, whether as sellers of buyers, in ev ery transaction. Such debased dollars would put them completely in the hands of brokersaud money changers, with whom would be the advantage of hourly com niunieation with the great marts ami mon ey centers of the world, and who, there fore, could slide exchange up or down, as their interests might require. All mer chants would be compelled to make hish 111 the money of the country adding some- ?-iri I'P Cir ertt uii til iii'Hv 1 linun fl nii nnr inn a thing every tune for protection against contingencies. This is just what is going oa in every country uniler the sun that has not the gold standard. The dearest dollar in the world js the cheap dollar that produces this result. Daily Oregon ian, March 12th. Dispassionate discussion is what is em inently proper relative to national issues. It appeals not to prejudico and " is that which invites calm and judicial scrutiny. The above is an editorial, ad verbatim, which appeared in Saturday's daily and we take pleasure in quoting the article that our readers may see what our gold standard writers advance in support of their idols. The contention that we would go to isilver monometallism" is one of the strongest points raised against independent bimetallism. The gold the orist has in this assertion his chiefest bulwark and greatest weapon of attack. As a matter of theory, it certainly is suf ficient to frighten the mind which is seeking for leading strings, but to that which reasons with any degiee of atten tion to facts, "silver monometallism" has no terrors, for its probability is too re mote for even momentary consideration . True, nnder our present system, we re ceive for our exports, gold, "the best money." Under bimetallism we would receive either gold or silver. With the condition obtaining that sixteen parts of silver would pay as much debt, private or national, upon reaching the United States, as would one part of gold, the for eign buyer mu t necessarily have a hard time procuring silver at a discount in or der to settle his purchase of our product. In this connection it might be well to-re-member that our home debt, demanding dollars, which either gold or silver must then liquidate, is enormous and provides a sufficient draft many times over, to ut ilize all the new silver and new gold pro duced at coinage values; besides there is another leverage which would militate against discrimination between the coin of payment for our exports: the fact that bimetallic law would enable, enforced, to repay the silver dollar to our foreign creditors. The debtors' option in this regard, is a powerful agency, and one which cannot be ignored. Purchases of silver for this purpose, even if one would admit for the purpose of meeting argu ment that it could be purchased at a dis count by those who buy our exports, could not long prevail unless the world's stam ped coins were brought into such use, and this would not be profitable for the Eur opeans for the reason that all their silver is now based upon gold at a nominal gold value greater than the proposed 16 parts to 1. So much for the gold staudard idea of discounts and the illogic which de nies tVe very laws of equation. "Do the producers want a dollar that will buy less?" Let this question be an- ! swered by the Washington county vote j ....v.w.oviuo.,1 uiuietauisui and a pro tA(.f,!e fufiff J,. ...I.:.. I. , . . and press alike, the true road to tetter j prices for all that our Oregon farmers I produce a vote eloquently expressive of! demand for more dollars for less product with an evident willingness upon the nart of the voters to take chances of paying;Anv editorial expression of this pa more for neccessary purchases. If ' the ' per relative to Mr. Tongue's posi farmers of Washington county want a tion on the money question needs dollar which will buy more of every thiiiL' ' ; Hh they were certainly very wrong in com. ap!g"; Mt bw"' PWiHhed plaining against the Cleveland "era 0f to g'atify any personal spleen a prosperity," in which complaint they 8a'nst that staleKtnan. Several re were ai.led and abetted by the forceful publicans have said to the editor of voice of the Oregonian. I this era the this paper that its remarks were' dollar buys more of everything than has it in the past, with "exceptions enough to prove the rule" beyond perart venture or dispute. The question implies a line of reasoning on part of the inter rogator which bespeaks an evident "hankering" for a continuance of low prices for farm products, but which must excite little credibility amongst our farm element as to its correctness and justice. If bimetallism such as The Argus ad- vocates, would expose our farmers to the tender mercies of the money brokers, etc I we mistrust these gentry woald not have i so great an antipathy to our doctrines. This point is too clear to admit of am- ,r biguity and needs no further notice, As to the excessive cost of exchange , etc, this is already answered in the first paragraph of this commentary. All of the objections which are germane to the question at issue have been answered and the sole issue novv before the of ,v..i.s T L ... Washington county andOregon for ar bitrament, is: Do the producers desire to vote for a money system which must of necessity fertilize product; or for a system which shall fertilize the dollar at the expense of the product, the dollar re ceived for product in either instance pay ing an equal proportion of debt and tax es. Vote bimetallism and they fertilize product as measured in dollars. Vote the gold standard and they vote lower .:,. dollars of ahich v no ,n Prll-es. tne dollars or wnicn pay no more debt or taxes than the dollars which woul(t be received uuder bimetallism. As to the Oregouian's allusion to the price of a wagon in this county prior to 1873, we might with a like degree of af finity to the subject matter, call into quesuon U1 present weakness in tne ex change power of gold at Dawson City, Such illustrations, however, are mere transparencies and are not to be treated as argument. Senator Benton was really a bimetallist and opposed to banks of issue and only used the Oregonian's quotation in an ef fort for conditions which were of no kin to those of this age and have no bearing on the issue at stake. The Oregonian is unquestionably in advance of any of its gold standard con temporaries, the United States over, but its reasonings bear the stamp of a rela tionship with a commerce that more close ly studies the dollar and laws that affect it, in those phases looking to its fertiliz ation, than on those lines which tend to make and keep the dollar reasonably sta ble from one decade to another. The ar gument of the Oregonian is not inten tionally fallacious; it is the outgrowth of close environment. It thinks it right to advocate that which must inevitably make the dollar the ultimate of com merce and banking more powerful be- fW'se it sees not the other end of the equation. Such ideas often bear the im press of logic and brilliancy, but they are not built upon a foundation of fact, and in due time mnst tumble to ruin. THE COMMON OMISSION. In all the studied essays of our brightest gold standard economic writers, there is one common omis sion, and that omission has caused many a mind to unwittingly em brace the gold cult idea of finance. A silver dollar, under bimetallic law, would be worth as much as the gold dollar if it will perform all the functions, uiidei law, that the gold dollar will perform. The real test, then, would be the extent of use open to the silver dollar. Our an nual interest on our national debt; on our state and municipal debt ; on our individual debt; on all our debts, provides a more than suffic ient demand for absorbtion. There would be no question, whaiever, as to the parity of the dollars under such law and commercial values would follow coinage, yes and debt paying values. But the debt pay ing power is always ignored by the gold standard authorities. For, should this be considered, the whole superstructure of goldite logic would be swept away. Under bimetallic law, it is self evident that' our money volume would have two streams of supply instead of one. We would then have the contrarity to contraction. Our money volume being enhanced as a matter of fact, prices all other things than money must rise. This would, very true", make the money holders and security owners face a condition where the dollar would not be growing dearer by virtue of currency contraction, but in turn it would aid every man who is pro ducing or selling aught that must be sold for dollars. The trouble is our people are prone to believe these j horrible tales about "repudiation,"! they being rather timorous and in clined to vote for a system of mon ey which inevitably lends to conn's, cation of property, simply because those whom such confiscation best benefits advise them to so vote and 01 2 MI' TOXOIIR xxn ma ' ' You 11 Get Fooled if you kick that hat yet that's all some hats are worth a kick. You'll also get fooled If you think our $3.00 Derbys are not as good as Exclusive Hatters' $5.00 kind. Any man ought to "kick" for paying that extra $3.00 merely for a Hatter's name In a hat. Our Headgear Dep't Isn't growing so fast from mere luck. A written guarantee with H. W EH RUNG & SONS, not exactly true, in one respect, and have referred to the statement that Mr. Tongue had been "on all sides of the money question and been true to none." Let us see. Tongue voted for free coinage in 1890; wrote a letter in 1894 condemning the gold standard and favoring the coinage of the entire American sil ver product; is now advocating ar quiscence to the gold standard. Ev en in this, as1 his interview with Speaker Reed will show, he is in clined to be shifty. These are facts and substantiate what The Arous said. The money question is a vi tal one. There are two sides to it. A man cannot be for both. We stand for what will aid the farming element and Mr. Tongue stands for that which, in his own language, "means confiscation of the property of the debtor for the benefit of the creditor," and will help "make money dear and everything else cheap." Mr. Tongue of '98 opposes Mr. Tongue of '94. We agree par tially with Mr. Tongue of '94 and entirely disagree with Mr. Tongue of 1898. Hence the opposition. We think Mr. Tongue a paltereron this great question and although per sonally we like him, shall continue to oppose his political ambitions, When a man has had many antag onistic views on the money ques tion, and all within a short space of time, it iil becomes him to accept as gospel the statements of his col leagues that opposition to the gold standard u "hari kari" and crime, and that silverists are advocating a dishonorable monetary course. Bah! Sucli. milkish assertions! This paper has a right to criti cise a public servant and will do bo when necessary as long as it circu lates under present control It, is not responsible for those who dis like the plain unvarnished truth, A QUERY. This paper has received the follow ing, which explains itself: "Moved and carried by the Bi metallic Union Club of Dilley, that the IIiu.sboro Auous publish a re quest, asking the board of county commissioners why the law was violated in not letting the cells and corridors of the county jail to the lowett bidder, and in not advertis ing the same as required by law. F. C. Parson, Sec. Carl Crow, Chin. Bimetallic Union Club. Last week's paper was in error as to acreage under government title. The mistake occurred through misapprehension. The total coun ty acreatre is 460.160 and there is yet 90.914 acres with title not yet completed and m channels of gov ernment red tape. Hay for sale. E. H. Warren, one half mile east of Hillsboro. Treasurer's Notice. hh COUNTY WARRANTS EN I V dorsed prior to Feb. 4, ISfff, are now called for, and interest will cease alter this ilitte. Hillsboro, Oregon, March 21, tSOS. A. II. CAOY, . County Treasurer, Real Estate Transactions. J Schnell and w,fe to Henry Banr s w X i " " sec n I D r 2 w, J750. Oregon MtK Co et al to Harold Jennings j .uuciuiuger a I c, $2500. leo Alexander and wife to S T Walker s H of n w sec 3 t I s r 4 w. $15. Maley S Lilly and husband to John Lilly 60 a sec 1 t 1 n r j w, $1. C Johnson and wife to J C Carey m!( or s e sec 16 1 2 n r 2 w, $000. Littleton Lindsey and wife to Eric Wen- ake ol clothing HILLSBORO, OKF.tiON. strom e of n e sec 17 1 2 s r 2 w, $too. Same as adm to same, same laud, $500. O & C R R Co to William Davis c yi of n e 4 sec 17 t a s r 1 w, $180. J A Frank to W D and Geo 11 Taylor 2 a James M Rowetl d 1 c, $1. Isaac Graber to Marie Gruber 10 a t l 11 raw, ft. C K Rumelin to Jennie Armstrong 78.62 a sec 19 t 1 s r 4 w, $1. M V Patton nnd wf to James Spcnce 21.89 a Donald McLeori d 1 c, $600, A E Osmund and wife to L A Rood road way $1. May Connelly and husband to L Groen dike lots I, 3, 3 and 4 in block 2 l)il ley, $400. LEADING FAFEI OF THE VII K I'lfRONK-l r. rtnkt with tk. (rtataM fcewimper lit the thiltoii suta. - TIIK L'HIIONK'I K hH nu on th PaclSt "wul. II li-mls ml m uhlilir. eiiterprisB ami ntwa, TIIK OIIIIONICI.KM Tek'Klihlc IteporU r ihH iMi-m um mini ri'liuile. Us l-ucl Newt U? nilli in. I !d.-Ht no I Hi Killturlall from tM hIiIhm! iieni in the country. TIIKOHUOVIlM.K llHlillwityilwHvllHlalirajri will e, the friefil hihI cimmpidn of th woitlaac ajtmitnt combination!! flliiui'S. corporatlona, aff sunriwiniui nl any kind It will ha Iajpaa4aal la auryltilQj iivuiral lu nullum. Tt Ohrnnlele Bullillri, . THEIDAIUY Br Mall, Poiea I'alil, $6.70akf. The Weekly Chronicle The fiwaW Wee'dy k (he Ikilry, $1.50 a Heat (lucluHlnit nroinuje) to any part of the United Htali'a, ('lunula and Mm loo. TfIRWKKKt.Y OHltoxiCMC, Uio brighten and most coiinileto Weekly Newspaper In the world, prints reitulnrly 84 columns, or twelve pages, of News, Mterntnre anil Ueneral Informa tion ; alio a mimnlHeent Agricultural Department, SAMPLE COPIES StNT FRcE. DO YOU WANT THE CHRONICLE" Reversible Map? SHOWING The United States, Dominion of Oauada and Northern Mexioo ON ONK HIT)K, And tha Map of the World ON THE OTHER 8IDK. Bend $3 and Get tho Map and. Wtx-kljr t lironlclo fur One Yoar, fOMiage prepaid on M.ip and l'ap.,r. . AODREa M. H. flo YOU NO, Proprietor a F. Cbronlcla. AH rMAMOUCU CAb The Hillsboro Pharmacy,:: The Leading Drug House - Where Drugs, Mcdicinm. l'aints. OilM.Spontfi'n, Itriishi's and nil Hi iiititisl'N Nundi ic a may he procured at prices that simply iliiiiiii'iM'iiiiiM'lltlui. THE DELTA DRUG STOKE f First duality in Every Respect : : Speciul Attention Given to Quality : : and Accuracy in Dispensing. : : A 1'nll Supply of Toilet Articles, IVrfuni. : : ery, l'atcnt Medicines, School Hooks, Ktc. See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes The Largest Ever Shown in the City. Telephone from HI ore to Olllco, HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. I. K HKItST, l'Ri' Beef, Mutton, Yeal and Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. Highest : Maikct : Price : I'aid : for : Fat : Cattle. : Sheep : ami : Hons Cash Paid for Poultry. MAIN 8TKKKT. 1IIIXSISOUO, GEORGE W. BACON :C1TY LIVERY STABLE Cor. 2nd and Washington Street Ii WHRE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD IN HILLSBORO EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS ' elVI, 11 11 031! toil t J. NOKTHRPI', Newly Furnished and Renovated. A first-class tabic and all accommodations for the convenience of fjuesls. TWO FOR ONE Send for free sample find jmle thereby. Both M Kl Cash in Per Year Wl"" Advacne. Ti e Enquirer in n 5)-nalumn, 8 Mg' iiipt'i insut'il tiiicli Thursday. LarpeHt in ni.t clipnpwt in price, inoHt relinlilo in news. all lurgetype, plain print, gaoil white paper. If our renders wiuitiiiinihi't live paper the Kixpiirer in llmt paper. Call or wend orders to The Argus Publishing Co ROBERT WAGNER lias moved bis himl anil shoo repair simp Into the liuUiliiii: one door west of the I'liiii'iimey, on Main hi rent, where ib will he pleased to do good work at Lowest Possible Prices, HILLSBORO, ORKliON band Tit les and band Ulllee UHiiicx a .Specialty, Robert A. Miller ATTORNRY-AT-LAW Admitted to practice lu all the Courts of Hie state, the (Supreme Court of the United Statea and the band Departmental Wash ington, OKKOON CITY - OUKOON NOTICE. City warrants up to Nov. 7, 1H!4, and inclusive of number IB endorsed on Nov, 7,111, are now payable at the olllee of city treasuior.Hroi'k's DriipHlure.llillH I10V0, Oregon, and interest Iwill cciino on sanio af'tor this date Dated Jan. M, lmH. P. G, Mitch km,, City Treasurer Administrator's Notice. Notice is horebv irivon that, the 11 lldm-altni- ed has been appointed administrator of the estate of N. 1' . Hniith. deceased, hv ,1,.. Hon, for Washington Countv All llf.rHMM..' 1 1 Mi,. vouniy uourt ol the State of On It'egon ing claims against said estate are hereby requested to present the same to nie at the olhoeof W. 1). Hare, Hillsbdro, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 0th liny of January, ISIIS. , , . . OHARLKH A. SMITH Administrator of the. estuteof N. V, Hmith Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given that the under SIL'llCll IDS lll'Hli flnlir n i ... ,l mtiiUtrator of the estate of Jane fuller son, deceased, by the County Court of the State ot Oregon i'er Washington Countv All nersons hnvlmr ..in I uui.,D. ,...1.1 . , , " ..(..mmv nitiu es tate are requested to present the same to lllll fit 1 llli . . 1-11 w. II' f 19 ..... . ,,,m;e, , ,,, narealHil shorn, i-ouiitvaiid State aforesaid, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at Hillsboro this Feb. 10th, 18!W , , t'. A, rATTHRsON, Administrator of theesttte of Jane Pat terson, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. Xoliee is hi'inliv iriv.,11 ii,, i.n signed, administrator of the estate of 'oner, deceased, has filed his . ........ ,-,,,,i HH Niien luinnnistriitor In he ( ounty Court of the State of Oregon tor Washington County, and that said (ounty Court has fixed Monday, the aist lav ol March, 1H!)8, at the Court room in illslioro county and stato aforesaid, at the hour ol 10.(1(1 a. m. of said duv as the tune am place of hearing objections to said final account, if any there be, and the imnL settlement of said estate. Dated at Hillsborn, this February 17, 18 k . . . , , VV. Ii. WEHKfjNU, AnniiiiistrHtor ol the estate of lieo E (.1 roner, deceased. ' ' Illlirllll.il! LlMtillrll Union Mock Mum Nt. K. A. Hulley V ORKUON.l TIIK (ill EAT GOLD SILVER COUNTRIES OK BRITISH COLI'MBIA AMI KASTKKN ORK.tiON ARE ALL REACHED O R & W No Change of Curs between PORTLAND anil ' fSP (HA K Kit CITY I'OKANK Shortrrt Line hi SI'OKANK Connecting with ALL HAIL UOVTE to . , Trail, Rowland, Marcus Nelson, and all Kooteiuiy Mining Ciunpn, . , LOW KATES ami THROUGH TICKliTSf" For I'atnphletH and Detailed Information, write t; W II HI ItLLTRT, (leu'l Pass Agent Porlhuid, Oregon. Or J. 1. Kiiiirht, llillsborn. Ore. Kine Watch Repairinir a Specialty. K. S. BOOTH . . DKAI.EIi IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Musical Instruments. MAIN 8T11KKT, OITOSITK HANK, HillHllOI'O, Oregon. t (ers Transact a (lenenil Hanking HunIiichh J. W. H IPTI'I A. V. SIIUTH Manager t'lutliior Soil sight Exchange, ami Telegraphic rriiiiHforn ami issues Lelters of Credit available throughout the United Stales. Draw Hills of Exchange on London, Liverpool, Dublin, Paris, llerlln, Frank-lort-oii-the-Vnin,Btockliolm nnd all prin cipal cities of Europe. Collections mado on all accessible points Hanking hours from f) a m to 3 p 111 Hillsboro, Oregon, GO EAST VIA America's Scenic Line THE Tnnrmin i THE LIBRARY CAR ROUTE Meals in Dining Car a la Carte Hook Ballast. No DuhL Shortest and Quickest Line To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago ..And all Points East. , . mm t'i i nn up 1 uium (I Sleepers, Dining and Li- brary Observation Cars. DAILY TRA IXS FAST TIME Service anil Scenery Uueqtialed. For tickets and full information call on or address, H. T. Bugley, Agent, Hillsboro, Or A. B, C, Denninion, C. P. & T. A.' Portland, Oregon.