The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, June 09, 1898, Image 2

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    I Live County Paper.
HILLSHORO, WASUI,(m)NC().,Oiti.iflilJiSt)AY. JUNE ft. 1898.
Subscribe for it and eii
1
THE ARGUS
Entered at the Post-office nt Hillsboro,
Oregon, as Second class mail matter.
LUCIUS A. LOSO, EDITt)R.
County Official Paper.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
The Argns Publishing Company.
Subscription: One Dollar per Annum.
Six Months, 60 cts; 1 tires Month. 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 fur Marcus A. Hanna.
LET THEM STAND FIRM.
There was joy in New York City
Tuesday morning when the wires
flashed the news that Oregon had
gone for the cheap product idea,
and the cablegram which immedi
ately insinuated itself to London
made the lords of that realm feel
that, after all. English financial
policies, adroitly manipulated, were
slowly but surely conquering Amer
ican institutions where twice the
force of English armament had sig
nally failed on the arms of our far
ming millions. But, while the lords
shout over their triumph, there is
mourning in every American heart
that beats for those sturdy yeomen
of our land, of whatsoever political
creed (for all must bear the same
conditions in future) fesliug that
one more link has been forged in
the chain which lends strength and
a greater measure for every person
who owns that for which our farm
ers must compete.
England has had her Cromwell
and but one. She has no Crom
wells now. They are but of history.
Royalty a conglomeration of par
asites rules supreme, and the old
feudal instinct thrills with a feudal
type of success. The corporate in
fluences of the ea? t and Europe re
joice that the way may soon be
blazed to tie up for 50 years, by
acts of the American congress, the
American people tie them so that
no change of administration can
lessen the burden.
The student of history sees more
than this. He sees America be
corning Europeanized; he sees sov
ereign Columbia undoing itself and
feels that the same subtle influenc
es which taxed our forefathers with
out representation prior to 177fi,
are raising their heads to again
subjugate our empire of resources.
Let us hope the Senate will 6tand
agatnsi tnis mil lor "currency re
form." Let the southern and wes
tern senators stand out and heed
the oyer six millions of caucasions
who voted for Mr. Bryan, as against
the less than six million Caucasians
who voted for Mr. McKinley. . Let
them not-allow corporate influences
and legislation to reduce the value
of one of our moneys of payment
by right of contract and then force
us to pay in the appreciated other.
THE OREGON ELECTION'.
The election is over. Oregon- has
voted to sustain the administra
tion's financial policy, the policy of
Wall and Lombard Streets, as the
Independent used to say, when it
was fighting the present financial
eystem. Oregon has endorsed Mr.
Dolph; has endorsed the Gage sys
tem of finance; has endorsed Messrs.
Hanna and Elkins; has endorsed
the campaign of abuse of American
citizenship by calling traitor to ev
ery man who stands for American
product as supreme. It is well
Sorry are we, however, that parti
Ban blindness has given success to
' those principles which hold that
the dollar is supreme. This will
mean that the administration will
at once continue its attempt to put
:, us on the gold basis; to refund coin
bonds, substituting the word "gold"
for "coiti;"to redeem the greenbacks
and treasury notes in gold and put
the power of issuing notes in the
hands of the national banks.
What has given them this victory
, in Oregon? "Dollar" wheat and
the war with Spain, can be the only
reply. There were too many who
were ready to accept the tlemogogit!
statement that Dinglsy, not God,
Was responsible for tlie better price
for bread grains. There were too
many ready to believe that a vote:
for the bimetallic system was a votej
against vigorous prosecution of the
war with Spain. Demagogues made
the most of this, and history shows
IM that this position always makes
votes, as witness the federal par-
ly's breaking up in 1S12 and the ; le i one id' justice mid equality,
Whig party going to defeat at the j an economic priiioii.le which will j
time cf the Mexican war. j in a few years become living law.
j The present prosperty heralded by i
)UST PAY THE K1DKK. ' our gold friends is the result of a 1
price of wheat caused by shortage ;
Mr. Simon again has the state leg-j f t',at wreal, instead ot a plethora :
islature in his control. Ot tliia J of money. The present price can 1
there is no question of doubt audi'10 -'p sustained ami for,
time wil' prove the truth of this as-, t'"it, it is too low for to i-xpict;
settion. Just as it is pretty hard ! anything like good prices f.r Anter-1
to teach an old dog new tricks, iust
so it is useless to exptct Mr. Simon
to inaugurate anv reform in state
affair. He will go to Salem, burn
ing to flog the political life out of
j every one who has ever opposed his
policies and he will come very
nearly doing violence to accomplish
his ends. He will name the next
United States senator and this is
his right, ninee he has named the
successful state and legislative tick
ets with but one or two insignificant
exceptions. Each session of the
legislature has proven that his con
trol is a menace to the state and
yet, he goes back to power albeit
his candidacy was hardly fought.
"Little Joe" is in the saddle by the
grace of the Almighty and an un
fortunate ballot, and the state must
pay the rider well for his services.
THAT EXTRA SESSION.
An extra session is not one of the
remotest possibilities of the near
future. The pold forces want more
senators and Governor Lord may
call an extra session at once to fill
the vacancy paused by the failute
to elect in 1897. If one senator
can do the gold forces any good,
this will be done, and soon.
At the North Hillsboro prima
ries, held early in May, 102 votes
were cast and 13 known republi
cans were not ptesent. Mr. Geer
received 97 votes at the general
election. This falling off probably
accounts for the slow vote received
by the head of the county ticket.
Mosey has been one of the great
influences which carried the day
for the republican ticket. It has
been a campaign wherein "scads"
did the work especially in Mult
nomah county. Pennoyerand Da
vis sought to carry the citv for
their own personal ends, but found
their little sack was not a sideshow
to the huge sack put up by the Si
monites. A registration law would
put a stop to many election abuses,
but a stringent statute making the
exorbittnt use of money in a cam
paign a penitentiary offense,
would somewhat tend to make
cleaner politics.
Thk Oregonian cries out that the
election is a ''victory for principles,
etc." Yes, it is. A victory for
principles that have no good in
them for the agricultural portion of
our state. It is a triumph of Sim
ouism and all that goes with Sim
onism. It is a victory for the banks;
for the wealthy bond holders; for
the Hanna-Elkins people. And
there it stops. The Oregonian
knows that Simonism and the gold
standard go hand in hand. The
one is the other, the other the one
the two divided only by that line
between like national and local
skinning.
The sole satisfaction in Multno
mah county's election results lies
in the perspective of past and fut
ure. Rather than allow the people
to put up a united effort against
Simonism, Pennoyer, in the hope
of personal control of city affairs,
divided those who by common lev
els were ready to protect the city's
good name and t he county's politi
cal rights. The result was not un
expected. The republican ticket is
elected to the legislature and every
body knows what that means, with
Simon in control. The leshon of
the past may be a benefit for the
future. When two giuisjs are ar
rayed for spoils, it matters little
which one wins. A decent Union
movement with defeat would have
been honor as compared with the
rout suffered by the Pennoyer tax-:
eating gang.
- j
It is far fetched for our gold con
temporaries to prate about the sil-
"t, .., t.,ti,,
wiunc viKgun nas put tne aimonite
in power largely thro' a wnr cam
paign and a price for wheat which
cannot long endure. Theie are a
large per cent, of really intelligent
men out here who do not know that
the crop situation is such that our
bread grain must soon sink to the
level existing prior to the present
shortage-and many are of the gold
persuasion. The bimetallic princi-
ican harvest delivery People can
"t "d will not endure the old
'! lt,vel "J to expect them to hang
to an artilioial condition questions , m
the intelligence of every man who ' Executor's Notice.
works . h (arm ft- The I,ii,..ti Hp is hereby idven that the iiiiderxiii.
worKs.as a farmer. I he hunetall c ed has ,ei, Hp1(inttll oio Kxecutorof the
craze is dead oh ves! like it ,asl testament ni Kmiiia t ml, de-
,. , , " ceased, by the I'oumv Court of the Mate
died t wo years ago! Oregon I'm- Washington county, and that
all persons havinu claims against said es-
; tnte ate requested to present the same to
WHERE is Max Praihtaild what .the undersigned within six months from
is he about?
Wk can stand the whole slide if
Tom Strong will just keep fit m
writing a letter.
Tsv't it. about. tim for H,p n,.
- "- - - v..
gouian to get in and fight Jos. Si
mon, now that he is in power?
Sampson is finding the gates of
e 6
Santiago much hirder to carry off.
than were the historical gales i f
G.. by hi. mint mmmk j
Thk Tribune, of Portland, has ,
gone the wav of all papers that are
purely in the field to support uuy-
thing that comes along for money.
It's dead.
The silver forces should not de
spair. For forty years the Israelites
were in the wilderness. The re
buffs against extraordinary odds
amount to nothing. And then, re
member, "the Lord chasteneth
whom he loveth "
Why not Simon to succeed Dolph!
Now that Oregon has gone to the gold
standard let us finish the charade by
sending the jew, Simon, to the senate of
the United States.
When Mr. Ernest Bross was Note and
Comment writer on the Oregonian, his
pointed articles were always refreshing
and the column had many friends anions
that paper's readers. The present wri
ter, however, is a decided misfit and his
twiddling is even enough to give ama
teur journalists a touch of Chagres fever.
This paper is satisfied with the endorse
ment it received at the polls relative to
the head of the county ticket. Filthy
denunciations of the editor without the
slightest scin.illa of evidence to prove,
did not work as well as expected. It is
well and it is a source of no regret to the
editorial sotil that a majority of our peo
ple agree with it on some things.
The East Oregonian thinks the war is
to be prolonged until after the fall elec
tions. We hardly think so, hecause our
West Indian commanders are going to
force the issue, board of strategy, or no.
Perhaps the E. 0. imbibes its opinion
from the fact that so many sons of" "has
beens" have received military appoint
ments over the heads of tried and worthy
men. It looks as thoifgh the board ol
strategy will soon be powerless to hold
Sampson and Schley.
Dr. A B. Bailey returned today
from his trip to Spokane.
The recorder's receipts for May
were $139.45; derk's $134.90.
Geo. Leclford jr.'s hand is get
ting along nicely. It will be re
membered that he lost two fingers
several days ago.
M. M. Mead has been awarded
the contract for putting in the Sor
enson fill near Witch Hazel, for
t9.50, he being the lowest bidder.
Commissioner Todd will investi
gate, upon petition presented, inio
the merits of putting in a bridge
across the Tualatin near Gaston, nl
the Matthew Patton place. It will
take a 60-foot span and some fill.
Washington county ought to
have a pioneer association. For its
population, this county has more
old pioheers than any other coun
ty in the state and such "an organi
zation would be of much interest.
The Emergency Corps of Hills
coro has procured quarters from
Dr. Bailey, on Second street, and
the rooms are open each day to
welcome visitors who wish to 'help
Hillsboro ladies in their efforts to
help Uncle Sam's soldiers in ser
vice. Austin Ciaitr, editor of the
. Hilt.e'npt wan dourn Tr.rv, llin
Satnr, lBt t L., it d m:ii....'
v. IIU.1I II. IJ, Jlllttl B
speacli at the courthouse. Mr.
Craia very placidly listened to the
t;rrific arraignment of those free
and unlimited coinage articles he
used to swipe from Coin's Financial
ue-.s,(.Uln) alllJ wellt away convinced
that "gold only" glitters.
Dead Letter.
The following is the list of letter re
maining in the Hillsboro post office un
claimed;
P. M. Coram,.
Mrs. Jennie L. Campbell.
Ali letters not calld for h
i898' wil1 be sent to the dead letter of
fetter canedfon111 Chargerl " e8Ch
Schuumerich, P. M.
The U. S. Assistant
Secy of Agriculture says
$10,000,000.00 of uangcr
ous food is sold every
year in America.
Scitfitps Best
tea baking powder
Cnitee Havming exttacts
soda and spires
have a lot of work to do.
Kir sale hv
W. D. Hare
ii.ur nriTOi. iaieu at iiiusooro, ureiron,
this ft; h day ol June, ltr.
Charles Hill,
l'.xoi-utoi- of the last will and testament of
Kmiiiii Carl, l)t ceased.
M". II. llaio Attorney for Executor,
Executors' Notice.
?ij1' .'" .!,,!.ro.h' lven W .undersign.
rutlivttj oeeu
aotiointctl Kxecntors of t Iim i
last will ami testament of James Dii k
deceased, by the County Court of the state
oithvuon fur Washington county. All!
per ons having claims astuinst said esintn
are requested to present the- same to the '
V , i . !.' ,w.1,,,m ?l " 'rom date.
Dated at Hillsboro, June 9. isys.
William Dickson,
Kxecntors of the last will'aiid tesUment'of
wtEWS&Sr
NOTICE.
j .
TS .S
, jnf iStm'S'ol.
snmo alter this date.
IJaterl May o, 18118.
K. fl. MlTt'IIKI.1.,
City Treasurer
J!y (Jko. ScituiMiiBicit, Deputy.
Notice to Contractors.
VTOTICK is hereby given that the Coun
11 ty Commissioner's Court will, on
Thursday June 9, m, nt 2 o'clock p. m.,
let to the lowest bidder, a contract tor the
construction of a till on County road
running south from the the Witch Hazel
farm by the farm of Jerome Palmateer,
across the creek and canyon known as
tlu Sorenson till, in Washington County,
Oregon , said contract to be let at the
County Court room at Hillsboro. Com
missioner's Court reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. Specifications may
be seen at the C'ountyClerk's otllce on and
after June I, PMS. liids to be sealed
R. P. CORNELIUS,
County Judge.
SUMMONS.
IntheCircuit Court of the State ol'Oregon
for Washington county.
Henry llevwood, (ieo. llevwood
Calvin H. Hill and John D.
Walch, partners doing busi
ness under the firm name and
style of Hey wood Bros, .t
Company, Plaintiffs,
v
James H. Smith. Nellie .Smith.
Anson Powell anil W. P. At- I
kinsnu, Defendants.
To James A. Smith and Anson Powell,
n u "i tot! aoovt! tmitieii (leicmiauiH.
TN Til 10 NAME OK TilK STATE OF
1 Oregon: You ami each of you ure
hereby commanded and required to ap
pear in the above entitled Court in the
above entitled cause on or before the first
day of the next regular term cf the above
entitled Cou:t, next following the expira
tion of the time prescribed in the order of
publication of this summons, to-wit:
Monday, the lHth day of July, 1898, and
answ er the complaint herein riled against
you and if you fail so to appear and answer
said complaint, for want thereof, the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in their complaint, to
w it:
For a judgment against James If.
Smith for the sum of tfilu, with interest
thereon from the 1st day of June, 1897, at
the rate of eight per ceiit per annum, ami
the costs and disbursements of this suit,
and for a decree foreclosing that certain
contract of sale made and entered Into
between the above named plaintiffs and
the defendant, James. II. Smith, on the
2ithdayof March, 1895, of the following
described real property, lying, being and
situate in Washington County, Oregon,
ami described as beini: lot No. H in block
'o. 4 in Thome's addition to the town oft
iiinsDoro. uregon, assnown by the duly re
corded map and plat of said Thome's ad
dition, on tile and of record in the office
of the Recorder of Conveyances of Wash
ington County, Oregon, and for tho sale
of said premises above described as pro
vided by law, to satisfy the claim id
the above named plaintiffs as above set
forth and for the costs and disburse
ments of this suit: and tor a decree
forever barring and foreclosing each of
the above named defendants of all riaht..
title or interest of, in and to said prem
ises and any part thereof.
The service of this summons is made
tiy publication by order of Hon. Alfred
F. Sears, Jr., made in open Court at
uiiisni.ro, uregon, ami dated the i!8th
day ot April, 1898.
CAKE & CAKE, and
BAOLEY& BROWN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
THE GREAT
COUNTRIES '
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND
EASTERN OREGON
ARE ALL REACHED
VIA
OR&N
No Change of Cars, between
pmirrtvn , (BAKER CITY
Shortest hrne to SPOKANE
Connecting with
ALL RAIL ROUTE to . .
Trail, Rosshmd, Marcus
Nelson, and nil Kootenny
Mining Camps.
LOW RATES and THROUGH TICKETS
For Pamphlets and Detailed
Information, write to
W II HURLBURT,
Oen'l Pass Agent Portland, Oregon,
GOLD SILVER1
0
Sr..
mess
Transact utioneral Ilun k iny HusinoHs
i J. V. S tl'TK.
; A. C. SIll'TK .
. . . Manniiei
. . . Cashier
Still sight Kxchanr and Telegraphic
Transfers and issues Letters of Credit
avauame tliroutslioul the l ulled States.
Draw hills of Kxchtinw on London,
: Liverpool, Dublin, Paris, lieilln, Frank-fort-on-tho-.V
am, Stockholm anil all prin
cipal cit ies of Kurope.
Collections made on id! accessible points
Banking limn from !) a in to 3 p in
Illllslinro, Oregon
P 0,1 l llV,l.i.
HA MICA lul- u '
t-
') J. NORTHRt'P,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table ami
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests. , . .
TWO FOR ONE
Send .for free sample and judge thereby.
H
SAnd
iv.
lit
Both
Per Year
$1.50
Cash ia
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m PAFEI
VI It-. ItRI'Mt'l li ri.iv with tlx (retiMI
bewipupprs in Hi tlnlii'd Matcn
THH CHKOMH'I.K h. m,.,iln th Pcld
unst. (i lemln nil in .!!: Uv. I'litiTprnd untl newt.
TIIK Oil ItOMCI.KN Tel.-uiHiililc ItnpurU r
lllf laK'Kt liiel mill' Miutilf. tin l.ut'Bl NbwU
fUllPH! tail apltMi'Ht. nti. I in Killli.rlah from tM
blent peiia In tin- i-mnmy,
TIIK CM III' v n;,.; hniftt-.vfi) tMPii.Mil tltvayt
will tie. Hip fi h.: rtMt i-lntiiipioii 0f the people M
(tinn cnmiii mums rilrim . corpumtlona, or
opprmiloiiK at any kind 1 1 will he Iutlpau4ta
la ryihli rn-uiml In iiotliliif.
ISliihlluij.
the: daily
l(r Sinn, Vnn'neB falil,
Only $6.70
(l l ic
iho fire-it si me';l( h llie t'ouitry.
$1.50 a fa
(liit'liiiltiiK noHi rtij. i to Hny part il llio United
HLntiw . I'Hiinfla uml Mfitlco.
THKWKKKI.V ItllltOJfJUI.IS, tlm brightest
nil most ooin.ilut" Weekly Nowspumr In tin
world. prlnlH mxnliirly HI calinuiig, or twelve
pgi,or Mew.t. t.ltui-itiiri! anil iinni-ml rnronav
tloii;RlmiH niHKiililiii'nt Agrli'iilturttl llnpurtnient.
SAMPLE COPIES SiNT FRHE.
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HOWINO
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Canada and Northern Mexioo
cm onk
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ON l llli; OTIIEB SIDK.
Hend a and Oot the Map and
Weekly t ht'onif In for One Yonr,
postuft" prepaid on Mnp and l'ap ir.
AODRKSfl
M. H. do YOUNG-.
Proprietor a V. Chronicle,
AS WANUliGU OAb
s
i'. n.
UllBilll LMipil
-wbhti-iU
Tli Chronicle
I L 1AI I. .. P !
The Hillsboro
The L-mdins Drug House.
Where Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
may he procured at, prices
THE DELTA DRUG STOKE
y - First Quality in Every Kespect
: : Special Attention Given to Quality
: i and Accuracy in Dispensing.
; : A Full Supply of Toilet Articles, Ptrfutii.
: : cry, Patent Medicines, School Hooks, Ktc,
See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes
The Largest Ever Shown in the City.
Telephone from Storo lo Office.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
J, 11. BUKSON, i'K'-p
W. A V ft w - '
ueei, iimon,
UH I la fl I I
Kept Constantly on Hand.
lliidiest : Mai kci Price : Paid : for ; Fat : Cuttle, : .Sheep
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET,
PRINCE
ALMO!
-7, W
. id V tkii
, ki urn t
' " ";t'i.f rCiW2!Tfflo3i',i frts-sr'Z.C
V da iw ii5-; k m 1 1 I,
' , ri . It . tft I
S red by Pollock. Hirst dam, Queen, by Rotomago; s coud dam, Kclipse, by
Lliullenge; third d.mi, I'uss, by Sir Charles: fourth dam, an Kmlgrant uinru
... The Fine Percheron stallion ...
Ull-,Ce7 h'lndJh? n" V1,l;,'.'al'l,,e (Wi '-ck points; butulilul v,l,ite mane .in(t
ouJ 1 1 fi a,',"1 Kl'"e,rRl I'"r"H,c lu,rse' tlii- t-laliior. aid
,(' .U get fine results. His stands will be given next week in this mhmisHmi.t
TERMS TEN DOLLARS TO INSURE A COLT!
Due when mare is known to.be in foal. For further particular,, addnss
JAS. H. SEWELL, Owner, or JOHN LONG, Manager, Hillsboro, Or
Veterans'
Reun
The Washington County -Votenm As
sociation will hold its Aniiiial Reun
ion Tli urs., FrL Sat
ly 1 and 2,
1898
Best of Camping Facilities! Plenty of
wood and water. Do not fail to come
and enjoy Yourselves! Comrades, you
are Requested to at once fall into line.
- SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of tho State of Ore
Bn, tor Washington county,
Mary G. Walter, Plaintiff)
William T. Walters, DofondiuitJ
T)SdaJ; WU"e,'H' t,,enb"ve named
In tho Name of I b mi, on nri
are hereby commanded to iipnoarandat is
wer he contiilaint of nla nt.lll'
ei hv M,,,i,l,, ti, iui'i. .i... ,"V'V1"
next , regular ten,, ,,f i, c,m ttil . .. "
servlconbi.sitnitniZ,,, Vin,
you hi Uofo appeal' and answer tho eon -
;onrt
: V n : , ' , .' ! 'reon.plni,
' ' I'li ' H (I II 1 11 - nm
v ,1m ,,, , ,. T ,uu.v appear etpiitable
ms suiiinioiiH I is served upon you bv or-
. , ; M"o.
Juiii"2, iao s.
and W. M DAVIH
"ion Mock
Main Nl.
I1'. K. A. liililcy
n-iiir.
Kpoiigt's, Ilrilshes anil all IM ilculst's Siiiulrlca
that simply dislinu e eouipctiliou.
I I 1 T
veai and Fork'
mi'l : lions
HILLS HO HO.
OREGON.
L, June 30, and .lu-
iu eani), at tlio city
Administrator's Notice
sk?neH I' he1reby!iven tlmt the under
of wJe8 ,bue'h'tl.e County Court,
ha d ilyq,mi,fie H8sudl (millistralor.
estate ? 9 h,HV,"! clai,,1B "Kninst sai.l
ST 1,erel,y llolifi' 'o present the
. lu VTeml the same to me with
proper vouchers,
r. ' ''
"l llty residence nt Cor-
ivithin, 1 ,,. ",.f,rtlll?,",r?' ri'K0"'
,'lnrx."l"!'"oftbe date hereof
Uu Z Islwiro, OreKoi,, this MV
A, l,i. WHICH URODT,
:lor,'t,,"tl,-will-a..nexel of
v vaiuie Ol Uttn
Wl,.i,i.,i. , ooein rert iiaiitt
Weiehbrodt, deceased.
1,-.' H. .., ... J
To cure a cold i one day tnke
IjtlXHtlVH Rr,,u, l 1. .,'.,., fl?..,.,.
... , " v-uiiiiit. ifiiiteis.
Pharmacy.
1
on
GROVE,
UHL
Delia l'or wile at the
Attorneys for I'laliitlH'