The Hillsboro argus., August 11, 1898, Image 2

Live County Paper.
HILLS BOKO, WASHINGTON CO., THUSStiAY, AUG. li '98.
Subscribe for It and en-
THE ARGUS
Entered at the Post-ofhoe at Hillsboro,
Oregon, as Second class mail matter.
LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR.
County Official Paper.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
The Argus Publishing Coipuy.
Subscription: One Dollar per Annum.
Six Months, 60 cts; Three Montha, 35 eta.
Opposed to Gold Mooo-metallism. 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. Hauna.
THE MVINO ISSUE.
The money issue is the one of su
preme importance in the eastern
elections this autumn and will be
the leading issue in the presiden
tial elections of 1900. There can
be no getting away irom this fact.
Whether bimetallism carries the
fall elections or not, the' issue can
not be buried. It is simply pre
posterous to assume that the mon
ey question can be obliterated as
the issue of paramount importance.
Had the ultra-gold advocates been
less broad in their sweeping de
mands after -McKinley 's election;
. had they even been less demagogic
in their 1896 platform, which grant
ed the justice of free coinage by
asking for international bimetal
lism, there might now be some hope
that the single standard could
weather the storm. It is not
enough for politicians to point to
Oregon as a criterion for the death
of bimetallism, for one might with
equal consistency and with a neat
er degree of logic point to the Ala
bama success upon the Chicago
platform in the election ef a few
days back, in the face of a war
which must naturally help the re
publican platform.
With future discounts expand
ing each year, with population in
creasing; with industry and pro
duction augmenting, there is no
use for our goldite friends to work
toward cheapening all other prop
erty than the dollar or the secur
ity calling for the dollar. While
it is true that prices for wheat had
advanced as a result of crop con
ditions, and that the advance had
much to do with the Oregon" elec
tion, aided by the War sentiment,
the geldites have seen that prices
are now receding to normal, thus
making prosperity to the powers
with dollars, or loans well secured.
So, they now want to switch the
issue to a fight against anti-imperialism,
but it is history that no
" people can twice be gudgeoned by
false bait.
Wheat is now nowhere near
where it was before Mr. Cleveland
went out of power, and the cry of
"protection" can no longer gull the
thinking American farmer to vote
for the further debasement of Amer
ican product. The people are be
ginning to see the motive of the
sole gold standardists. They be
gin to realice that it is not a polit
ical question, but a commercial
matter, with those on one Fide who
favor debased product and a good
or better dollar which will buy more
toil and product, as against those
whose benefit obtains through pro
duct reaching profitable prices.
While no one questions the honesty
of the eastern farmer who votes to
beat down the value of that which
he produces,one can but sympathize
with the unfortunate who builds his
own undoing. That the bimetal
lists shall make great gains in the
east this fall goes without saying.
There is but one way to avert bi
metallic successes and that is for
Young Leiter or some one else to
corner the wheat market and that
is often disastrous and may not
work the second time.
When we had whipped Mexico,
in order that we might retain Tex
as, ana the City of Mexico had sur
rendered to General Scott, why did
we not keep Mexico and not - have
60 years later, a lousy silver stand
ard countrv at our doors? Here is
a Fillipino for our friends who de
sire to take the Phillipines to our
bosoms.
MANILA V8 YORKTOWN.
The French army outnumbered
Washington's army at Yorktown
and it was backed by a then power
ful fleet. When Cornwallis laid
&jm bis arms it would have been
ysr? sy for Lafayette to have
XZtit the colonies a French depend-
ency. This, then, would have been
a parallel to what many of our
friends of the press want to do with
the Phillipines, who have 40 or 50
thousand in the field. Let Uncle
Sam have Manila and the harbor
und Aguinaldo will do the rest, or
let Aguinaldo have it all. We were
at war with Spain when Dewey
took the harbor. France was at
war with England when the French
helped us to liberty. The parallel
is not as dim as it might be.
By the way, what has become of bro
ther Abner McKinley?
NO PRECEDENT.
Our great statesmen who have been
citing "Florida, Louisiana and Cal
ifornia." as precedents for the an- j
negation, by right of conquest, of
the Phillipines, are entirely out of
the latitude of logic and there is,
nor can then be, no possible com
parison. The accessions upon
which they predicate their deduct
ions were naturally in line of un
ion; they were border territory;
they were all filled by our kinds of
people; they traded with us; had
imbibed our ideas; and not being
able to stand out against invasion
should they have desired self gov
ernment, their addition to the un
ion was the natural solution of loca
tion, position and condition. Not so,
however.with the Phillipines. While
it undoubtedly appeals to the van
ity and pride of man to pose as a
warrior wanting prize money or its
equivalent in lands and chattels
t 1 . i 1 i.i i h
wnnsi n aououess is unpopular tor
a westerner to talk against that
which is merely thought to be a
benefit to our great jobbing centres;
whilst it will draw criticism from
those who want the Phillipines as
a matter of political glorification,
for all these things, there are nianv
reasons why Mr. McKinley's prop
osition is a sound one. With a na
val station taking in Manila, Ca
vite and Subig harbors and the
city of Manila, there can be no rea
son why American jobbers will not
control the trade of the East In
dies. We will then govern only
such as shall come within these im
mediate boundaries. With this
accomplished, how long will it be
until our commerce (with the ex
ception of dealing in reservation
agents) will be established as fully
as though we were owners in fee
simple of the whole archipelago?
And to the real reason this is ex
pressed .by Aguinaldo when he
wants to know for what he has
been fighting. The Insurgents
want, evidently, self government,
and any other level headed man in
Aguinaldo's position, with an ounce
of brain, would have done as he
has. It appears that it would be
more statesmanlike, and that there
would be more real protection in
Mr. McKinley's program than
there would be in arbitrary posses
sion of the islands with several
millions of rebels on our hands.
When people want a government
Of their own if they have any spir
it it is a foregone conclusion that
they must be whipped before they
will be content with anything short
of their desires.
As to Dewey's victory, it has no
more possible bearing on this ques
tion of territory than , our fleet's
crushing of the Dey in the Mediter
ranean nearly an hundred years
ago. When a mearure of success
is full, good enough is good enough.
The man who is insane enough to
seriously bellyache about improper
appreciation of Dewey's nht is fool
enough to wonder why Washing
ton didn't demand Canada when he
had, with the French army's aid,
whipped Lord Cornwallis to a
standstill at Yorktown.
Spain is whipped and Cuba is
freed ; Porto Rico comes to us. It
has been a war of retribution. If
we are out for more territory we
can find a fair field almost any
where. And we will suggest to our
friends of imperialism that if they
can work up the sentiment we will
not kick if the country votes to
give them arms to go over to Eu
rope and lick parasitic royalty to h
standstill and reduce the many
flags of the world to but one pat
tern, the stars and stripes. They
can then make high protective tar
iff laws in each province and en
force the gold standard everywhere.
If we are going to be Quixotic for
God's sake let us limber up Rosin
ante's limbs with the oil of imper
ialism, take along a regiment of
Sancho Panzas and start out for
bigger game than a little single
gold standard, knock-kneed, igno
rant and bankrupt, though chival
rous country with a mutton headed
parasite for a king and a bundle of
hysteria for Regent. There are oth
ersfor instance, let us absorb Canada,
A Sl'KNT SHAFT.
Whilst we have searched express
ions of public opinions very t hor
oughly, we do n t find in them the
solution of the givit line and cry
for '"Imperialism " Some one has
evidently blundered and Mr. Mc
Kinley must take the wrath ot the
political molders. The trouble was
here. Spain wanted peace. She
eentCambon direct to McKinley so
that a proposition could be submit
ted before he could have time to
call in the Mark Kaunas, the Elk
ins, the MeCords, the Simons, Et
cetera, and get his winters and Mr.
Cambon blandly asked for an ulti
matum at once. He cot it before
the politicians could stick their fin
gers in the diplomatic pie; The
howl for retention of the Phillipines
commenced as soon as it was known
the Frenchman had seen the pres
ident. It was too late. He had
forwarded a draft of the real con
ditions made by McKinley. It
was then too late to recant.
Here, it appears, is a reasonable
hypothesis to t lie whole howl and
halloa: The politicians wanted
the administration to ask so much
of Spain that the terms would mean
a continuance of fighting and this
would have insured the "stand by
the administration'" cry and the
sweeping of the fall elections. But
politicians oftirnes overjump them
selves and in their "see us gloat"
in me iaea oi navmg tneir own
way in carrying currency contrac
tion appealing to demagogism, they
forgot that Spain might sue for
peace direct, and so.slept on.through
the dawn of golden opportunity.
Spain didn't get so hard a propos
ition but what 'twas acceptable and
the "war" scheme will hot work
this fall. Who knows but this is
the real cause of the wailing and
weeping.
HAXXA1TES ALARMED.
The goldites are becoming alarmed
over bimetallic strength in the
south and the enthusiasm with
which all bimetallidts in the north
are getting together for the fall
elections. They see danger in the
November vote. They realize that
the farmers of the middle states can
no longer be fooled with "republi
can" prices for grain. Thev can no
longer tell him that the administra
tion gave him 1897 prices for wheat
when he now sees normal conditions
and lovy prices, with prospects for
lower prices yet. They see that far
mers are studying the money ques
tion with unabated interest and
that the great economic truth that
money, as well as commodity, is
subject to the law of supply and
demand.
There are great hopes that the
bimetallists will make great gains
in the congressional elections this
year, and the war, having come to
a standstill, can not be worked as a
skyrocket to catch the voter.
The proposed opening of the India
mints at the ratio of 22 to 1 is both ridic.
ulous and absurd, and is one of the per
ennial frantic struggles of gold standard
England to fool her Indian dupes. She
should by this time have educated them
to the fetich worship, and if they refuse
to so be educate, larrup them into belief
as did she them out of their possessions.
Providence works its Euclids with a
a dead mortal cinclie. The Oregonian
insinuates that the money power had the
president by the kidney and through its
influence he had overlooked the advam
tages of retaining the Phillipines. This,
indeed, is rich, coming from the Oregon
ian, which has repeatedly denied such a
power and its desires to run government
and legislation, TbeUltimatutn is sug
gestive of American control of M anila
for there is absolutely no other place on
Luzon for a naval yard and coaling stat
ion. With American control of the cen
tre of trade, and insurgent control of the
balancs; just where the bondholder with
Spanish debits is to get off is not at all
problematic. And, coming right down
to business, if it be a money power fluke
and Spain keeps the Phillipines, where
is there will the credit balance come in
to pay coupons, after the annual paying
of armed forces to keep the insurgents
in check.
Estray.
Came to my place about three miles
south east of Hillsboro, one white
cow, red about neck and head.
Square crop off of left ear. About
ten years old.
1 sold said cow to T. A. Cate in
Portland about 18 months ago. The
owner is requested to prove prop
erty, pay charges and take her
away. L. A, Hood,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bagley and
the Misses Grace Boscow and Erma
Latham are taking an outing at
Meacham.
45 x V
It's a Chinese Puzzle
to us bow aonM mtrchanU expect the Intelligent 19th Century
public to believe some ot the fairy tales that occupy valuable space
In our home papers. 5ome statements would put circus poster to
shame. It Un't the store that promises, but the store that DOBS,
which grows strong In the people's confidence. Come here and
bring; along your best Idea of what a suit of clothes should be,
and we will gratify yon In pattern, texture and purse.
H. WRHRUNG and SON,
RELIABILITY
is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these
days of "yellow" journalism. They care little for truth
and a great deal for temporary sensation.
It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD.
The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability.
It prints, the news all the news and tells the truth
about it '
It is the only American newspaper outside New York city
that has its own 'exclusive dispatch boat service and its
own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both
hemispheres.
It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world.
Its war news service is unapproachably the best.
Says the Urbana (111.) Daily Courier:
"We read the war news in the other papers,
then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to
see how much of it Is true."
Sold by newsdealers everywhere Mid subscriptions received
by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 1S1
Madison street, Chicago.
County Clerk Imbrie was .1 visi
tor to Portland Wednesday.
Asa Eagleton, well known here,
is in the city fnm Portland, visit
ing with relatives, today.
Harry Gault and wife, and son
William, leave tomorrow for an
outing in the mountains.
Wm. Pointer and L. U. Ingram
are up at Hiatt's mill, Gales creek;
There seems to be considerable
sickness among young children, this
being the usual time of year for
summer complaint.
CITATION.
TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THEi
AState 01 Oregon tor tne county ot wash-;
ington.
In the matter of the estate of I '
Ettea Jane Jolly, Deceased.!
To Anna Eliza Williams, William B.
Jolly, Urmanda M. Howard, Adelma
J. Fletcher, William J. Feker, Mabel
White, Thomas White, Horace White,
Elizabeth White, May White, Clara L.
Brooks, Kosa Cook, Claude W. Jolly,
George C Lichtenthaler. Bessie Jolly,
Ullis A. Jolly, greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you
are hereby cited and required to appear
in the County Court of the State of Ora-
gon, for the County of Washington, at the
ourt room thereof, at Hillsboro in the
County of Washington on Monday the
Fifth day of September, 1898, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, and then and
there to show cause, if any exist, why an
order of sale of the following described
real property situated in Washington
County, Oregon, and described an follows,
to wit: Commencing at a point on the
West boundary line of the Donation Land
Claim of William Jolly and wife In T. One
(1) North Range Three (3) West of the
Willamette Meridian, where the division
line dividing the North and South halves
of said claim intersect said West bound
ary line, said beginning point being M.22
ens. souin one it) degree west rrom tne
Northwest corner ol said Claim and run
ning thence Fast (variation of 21 deg. SO
rum.) following said division line 4483
chains to the center of McKay Creek;
thence following up said stream with the
rneanderings thereof 17 chs. to the South
boundary line of William B. Jolly's landj
thence North 87 deg. 15 min. West on
said South line of William B. Jolly's land
43.86 chs. to the center of the County
Road on the West boundary line of said
William Jolly and wife's Donation Land
Claim; thence Houth following the center
of said County Road 9.79 ohs. to the place
of beginning, containing 4 acres more or
less, should not he made as prayed for in
the petitions of . Williams, Administra
tor and Ann Elf.a Williams. Administra
trix, of said estate, filed in this Court and
cause.
Witness, the Hon. ' Louis A. Rood
Judge of the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Washington
with the seal of said Court affixed, this
2Hth day of July, A. D. 1898.
Attest: J. A. Imbrie
(Seal) Clerk.
By W. W. McKlnney
Deputy Clerk.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is herebv given that the under
signed, administrator of the estate of Jane
Patterson, deceased, has this 9th day of
August, 1898, riled in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Washington coun
ty, ins hnal account of the administration
01 saw estate, and that the said court
iAt.ii .uiiimay uie iwtn aay 01 nepteniDer
1898, at the court room 01 said court at the
v V
Oasriaty el
uMjrk, Sarvtet, atUtastlsa."
HILLSBORO. OREGON
Court House In Hillsboro. Washington
county. Oreifon at the hour of ten a. 111.
of said day as the time and place for hear
ing oDjectiona, tr any, to said final account
anil the final settlement of said estate '
Dated at Hillsboro, Ang. 9, 1898.
(Signed) F. A. Patterson, Admiultitrator
of the estate of Jane Patterson, deceaaed.
Teacher's Quarterly Examination.
Notice it hereby given that for the pur
pose of making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as can
didates for teachers of schools in this
county, the county superintendent there
of will hold a public examination at Hills
boro, beginning at one o'clock p. m, on
August 10, the second Wednesday of the
month and continuing through Friday.
Applicants for state papers may pre
sent themselves on Thursday, August 11.
For state certificates the only require
ment is experience of 22 months; fee,
$4; state diploma, 30 months' experience
and examination in bookkeeping, physi
cal geography and composition, fee, $6;
state life diploma, 45 months' experience
and examination in algebra, English lit
erature, Oregon school law and general
history, fee, $10.
Candidates for county certificates lor
third grade must be at least 16 years of
age, for second grade 17 years and for
first grade 18 years.
Dated this 16th day of July, 1898.
H. A. BALL.
County School Superintendent of Wash
ington county, Oregon. .
Administrator Notice.
Notice is herebv oriven that the iinilerHiir.
ned has been appointed administrator of
tne estate or uottieib Mtaeger, deceased,
by the County court of Washington coun
ty. State of Oregon, and' that all persons
having claims against said estate are re
quired to present the same properly vcii
fled, to meat the office of John M. Wall.
Hillsboro, Oregon, within six months
rrom date, this 11th day of August, 1898
John Smith,
Administrator of the estate of Gottleib
Staeger, deceased.
TWO FOR ONE
Send for free sample and, judge thereby
II
And
ti iimiire
Both dH Kl Cash in
...
Cash ii
Per Year
tpiiuu
Advacne
The Enquirer is a 9-column, &
page paper, issued each Thursday.
Largest in size, cheapest in price,
most reliable in news,alllnrc;etyre,
plain print, good white paper. If
our readers wantanother live paper
the Enquirer is that paper.
Call or send orders to
mt t. , ,
X nO ArgUS FUDllShing Co
Ap
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
The Leading Drug
Where Driiics, Modloinea, Paints, OlkSpontrea, HnmheK and all UrnwrlNt's Sundries
may lie procured at priori mat
Fact is, that many people do not know where our name came
from it's a good name and we had good reasons for adopt
ing it. Let us explain: ..... .. ... ,
is the 4th letter of the Greek Alphabet and is shaped like a
Triangle, three sided. Wow, as we were, numerically tne lima
PUjI Store established in Hillsboro, the three-cornered letter is
significant. Please remember, also, that our name is, and
always will be, too, the sure sign of highest quality an low
uii tivinu U'u will Iia nlwnvti iilcu.Mi'il to have vou call at one
gtorc! oui? SODa
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
J, H. MUKNON, I'mii"
Beef, Mutton, Veal and . Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest i Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hog
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET, HILLSHOUO, OREGON.
Executors' Notice.
V..il.. U 1... I-1... l, timWutim.
...lime in uint'i'j pi.vu .m.v ..'
ed have been appointed Kxucutor of the
ihhg wiimmi leNiitiiiiuii. 01 .1 union I'li nnuu,
deceased, by the County Court of the Ntate
of Oregon "for ..Washington county. All
persons liBvinjj clinins against waiu estate
are rpqncstod to present the same to the
iiuclet'sitfiieit within six montha from dale.
Haled at Hillsboro, June 9, istw. .
William Dickson,
M. A. Dickson,
Kxeculors of the last will and testament of
James Dickson, deceased,
W. 1). Hare. Attorney.
Notice for Publication.
Land Omen at iiihuon Citv, Oh.)
Juno tifi, IH!.f
NOTICE Is hereby ve that the following-named
wilier lias tiled notiee ol
his intention to make Dual proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk ol Wash
Ington County at llillsborii, Oregon, on
August ta, Iws.viz:
Kaioline Fiiedtieli, heir of Karl
Fried rich, deceased.
it K 918(1 Tor the W H of 8 W of See 20
Tp 3 N KJW.
He names the following witnesses to
prove liis continuous residence upon ami
cultivation of said land, vie:
John Nehluwe, of Stall'ord. Ore,, Ellsha
II Howell, Mountaiudale, (lie., (iottlelb
Scbiewe. of Ilic.lilield, Wash., Fred llatif
ler, of Dixie, Oregon.
Chan. B. Moores, Register.
Shute S Foots, Backers
Transact a General Banking Business
J. W. SIUTTR
A. C. SHUT K .
. Maniigci
. .('anliler
Sell sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers and Issues Letters of Credit
available throughout the United States.
Draw t'.il 1m of Exchange on London,
Liverpool, Dublin, Paris, Berlin, Frank-fort-on-tlie-Vaiii,Stockboliii
and all prin
cipal cities of Europe.
Collections made on all accessible points
Banking hours from 9 a 111 to 3pm
HUlHlioro, Oregon
Schillings Best baking
powder is an early riser
and a hard worker.
Schilling's Best
tea baking powder
coffee flavoring extracts
soda and spices
are all money -back right
here.
10!
For nle by
W. D. Hare
THE GREAT
GOLD SILVER
. COUNTRIES
t
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND
EASTERN OREGON
ARE ALL REACHED
yiA
OR&N
No Change of Cars between '
PORTLAND and
(BAKER CITY
SPOKANE
Shortest Line to SPOKANE
Connecting with
ALL RAIL ROUTE to
Trail, Rossland, Marcus
; Nelson, and all Kootenay
Mining Camps.
LOW RATES and THROUGH TICKETS
For Pamphlets and Detailed
Information, write to
W II HURLBURT,
Gen'lPass Attent Portland, Oregon,
Cor. 2iUWasl)",
J J. NORTHRUP,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table and ,.
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests, . . .
"U-Can't-Uip-'Em" brand of
shoes at Schulmerich'a. ,See them
and try them.
Union Hlock
Main St.
Ir. F. A. IIhIIcj
Proprietor,
House.
simply uiNiaiiriMHiiiiin'im
ww? is igsgoldi
Administrator' Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been, by the County Court,
of Washington County, Oregon, ap
pointed aduiinintiutoi' witlt-thv-will-au-nexed
of the estate of Otto Willielm
Ferdinand Wrichhrodt, lUteased, ami
has duly qualified as such administrator.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the
notified to present the. same to me with
proper vouchers, ai my residence at Cor
nelius, Oregon, or at the law office of
Smith & Bowman, at Hillsboro, Oregou,
within s;x month's of the date hereof!
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this May
19, 1898 OSCAR WKICUIIROOT,
Administrator with-the-will-atincxed of
the estate of Otto Willielm Ferdinand
Weiclihrodt, deceased,
"'"IN MH
COAST
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abloiit ihmii In tin cmiulry.
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will be. Mir frlitnil tthi rii'implon ot Iho u,il M
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