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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1898)
Live County taper. M1LLSBOKO, WA8UINGTO' CO.; THUKSDAV, NOV. 24, '1)9. THE ARGUS Entered at the Post-office t Hillsboro, Oregon, as Second class mail matter, LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR. County Official Paper. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY The Argns Publishing Company. Subscription: One Dollar per Annum, Six Months, 60 cts; Three Months, 85 eta. 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 for Marcus A. Hanna. AMERICAN DICTATORS. Common sense teaches that the rank and file of the republican party did not consciously surrender to the influences which control the party management, but that those influences gained their control by a strategy so subtle that absolute mastery prevailed long before the design was apparent to the average voter. The pledge to promote in ternational bimetalism was the de lusive excursion ticket to convey the unsuspecting to support of cheap, base commodity. It work ed, and notwithstanding a major uy or Caucasians voted against this deception, it gained power and the party followed up by a repudi- tion of its promises. Was this hon est? Was this fair? Was this American? Was this good faith with the republicans who hold the plow and drive the team afield? Was it not, rather, deliberate aid and assistance to the clear dollar combinations, which want low, de based cheap product and property? And then, when the great grain shortage followed, giving rise to ad vanced prices for our grains, and for which no cause of tht. adminis tration was possible, was it -not amusing to note the managers' contemptuous summing up of pop ular intelligence by assuring them the better price for bread grain was the result of the election going for Mr. McKinley? Can any honest citizen look at that assurance and not feel the disgrace of such an estimate of his intellectual powers? Is it not glorious, this immaculate and golden conception of American intellectual faculty. This concep tion, given us by such breedlings as Marcus A. Hanna and Henry Henry Clews, Steve Elkins, Tom Piatt and Boss Quay.? They wave the flag and we cheer; they beat the bass drum and we boys follow behind; they sing the Star Spangled Banner and we wave our bandanas; they shout patriotism and the vol unteers enlist; they tell farmers they are fools and some of them say "Amen ! " the case in tent ion.il or unintet -tional stiti vation-it should have otienly charged "national murder," with or without intent, as the case might have been. MR. HUSTON AGAIN. CONFESSION AND AVOIDANCE. 'The Argus and Oregonian cannot con strue Percy's letter to mean that he was starved." Independent. The Argus has never stated or "construed" anything about the death of Private Oliver. The In dependent's prattle is some like "confession and avoidance." The - Independent need not be reminded that The Argus has criticized the commissary and rations depart ment of the late war much leas than facts should have warranted. But, 6ince our friend of the quill will discuss the matter, let's to it. Oli ver s letter was evidence enough that the rations were insufficient. Ninety per cent of the volunteers testify (and the Independent ad mits, but tries to blame Spreckles) that the trip across was terrible from a sanitary standpoint, as well as from lack of provender. No ad ministration has a right to treat men as our soldiers were treated, To cry out against the steamship companies is nonsense. More ves sels could have been procured and better facilities were available there is no room to dispute this. The expedition was under the di rection of the war department and should have been better equipped' . Those things, however, are largely overlooked in time of , .war. But this blind unreasonable "begging" of the question" by the Independent well becomes...a medium' character ized by a desire to admit of no truth when the truth might be a stigma upon a management .which is termed republican, and yet, isn't republican. The Independent very foolishly and unwarrantly tries to leave the inference that The Argus charged starvation. This would not have been like The Argus. Had The Argus believed such was To the Editor: With uiv article and your answer to the same in your issue of ui-iuuer 27m 1 was content to allow the question discussed therein to r.st, leav ing your readers to judge who was right But as Mr. Wall has taken up the mat ter end made another reoiv" with rr permission, I shall attempt , to review the questions iu dispute, (bearing in mind your injunction to cut it short) First; you say that I am not ri,. crat. I shall not quibble with you about , ulv, uave io ueterimne what constitutes a d evident that you and 1 could not agree upon that question. Your idea is that a man who votes the ticket i a ,l,.,. eyeu though the platform be composed of pure populism. If vou are correct in tms then I plead guiitv to the charge of not being a democrat. But what has this to do with the Question of th Poli cy or of the rightfulness of the Chicago platform? Nothing whatever. I made the point that it was ridiculous to at tempt to regulate the price of wheat in Liverpool by changing either our tariff laws or our coinage laws. Vnnmm!. one is humbug but iusist that the other uci sense niiiI good logic. Let your readers judge. If we can double the price of wheat in Liveroool hv cni,,i,,.r silver at the ratio of 16 to I, why not quadruple it by coining silver at 8 to 1 aim so on. u we have this power, let us use it for all it is worth. VMth regard to the threat against the supreme court, you admit the threat and defend it and gay .that the court ought to be dissolved whenever it does not make decisions of equity. Who is tn h ti, judge as to whether or not iis decisions are uecisious ot equitv? There can be no judge except a majority in congress, the result then is that cases are to be won or lost in the supreme court not up on law or upon the facts but to depend simply upon the majority in congress. " '""S uu you uiniK would liberty or property be sa'e under this things? The title to property would not depend upon the title deeds but upon the question of which party had a ma - jonty in congress The liberty of the citizens would depend not upon the question of his guilt or iunoceuce, but upon the question of the majority iu con gress. This system was tried under the reign of the Stuarts in England. Every accession to power by a new party was .ummcu uy ouis 01 attainder, confisca tion of property, and euttina nff tt, heads of the leaders of the defeated party ana their svuiDath.17.er9 There no darker page in English history than that which records the beheading of the Earl of Strafford, of Sir Walter Raleigh, of Alice Lisle and thousands of others innocent 01 any crime except that of be longing to the defeated riartv Tf il,ia discussion between you and I does no other thing it will at least have accom plished the object of causing you to pub lish openly what thousands of your h-on-j 30.1c1.1y uesire, Dut ttnnfc it im prudent, to openly avow. Mr Wall ic a lawyer, he is familiar with English his- iuiy, ue unuerstands what the proposit- ucaiia, aim ne realizes t think bet ter than you do that this proposition openly avowed would siuk out 'of sight fonjr mai auvocaiea it. He, there fore questions whether the rhim.m form really proposes this measure and intimates that we imagine something that is not in the platform. I think iucic tan ue no reasonable doubt as to 11s meaning when it refers to the court "as it may hereafter be constituted." But I leave this question for you and he iu sciue. Upon the question of the suppression yi me v-meago not, you take the posit ion that the platform Was rifrtlf a nrirM and assert that the matter could have beeu handled bv the local You make this assertion in the face of uie met tnat tor days and days the mob had been unchecked by the local author ities, tnat more than 10,000 cars had been destroyed in the city of Chicago that lives were lost; that bonfires were built in the streets of Chicago with r;i road property. Fine protection this was for life and property, But you say that the chief of police and the sheriff were republicans. I do not know whether they were or not, but is that any reason why the president should not protect property? Has the politics of the local officers anything to do with the ques tion? Most certainly not. Mr. .Wall says that the question of the right of the president to protect life and propertv r, u uic riot 13 a question u; ) .vhich meat constitutional kom dmcr and, therefore, he will not at tempt to discuss it. If that be true, why did the Chicago platform denounce the president's actions as "a crime against free institutions." According to Mr Wall, some great constitutional lawyers hold.that the nresidprit Wl rh.ui interfere and put down the riot; others that he did not. The president agreed with those who held that he had the power ana lor this he is in effect de nounced as a criminal. What free in stitutions did they refer to? Did they mean freedom to make bonfires in the streets put of these cars? to destroy Subscribe for it and tt stand ou the St. I ouis platform, mid I j did not vote for its candidate, and no ; one knows this bolter than Mr. Wall. I can only account for it upon the theory that Mr. Wall was unable to assail my real position .mil consequently puts up a man of straw and proceeds to demolish him. In conclusion, allow me to ask, does not the result of the election a couple of weeks ago demonstrate the correctness of my statcmeut that it is entirely im probable that free silver cau be suc cessful iu 1900. The democrats did not carry any state which they failed to car ry in '96 except Keutucky, while they lost Washington, Kansas and Wyoming, which they carried two years ago. The U. S. senate is practically revolutionized; it has beeu the stronghold of tree silver, and last year passed the Teller resolu tion. Alter the 4th of next March there will be about 55 gold standard men iu the seuate to 35 free silver. So that, even if the. democrats should elect the president aud lower house in two years iroiu now, uiey cannot possibly control the senate short of 6 or S years. But vou will say that they made gains in the low er house of congress. That is true, in the present congress the free silver peo ple have 155 votes. In the next con gress they will have 172, a gain of 17. But look at the facts: In New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Mary land they refused to endorse free silver or the Chicago platform. In these four stales they gained 2S congressmen, enough to have carried the house, but they lot enough in the balance of the Union where they did declare for free silver to reduce the net gain to 17. In other words, iu the four states where they went back on the Chicago platform they gained jS congressmen, aud in the DiLiaOi b? the Union where they en dorsed it, they lost 1 1. To your mind, I have no doubt, this proves that free sil ver is a winning card, but to me it looks quite the reverse. S. B. HUSTON. "fhese states also refused to adopt the gold Standard a victory lor the Chica go platform as construed by the Oregon ian, perhaps the ablest gold orgaii iu the Union Editor. SCHULMERICH & SON Quote Prices on Farm Implements Steel Lever Harrow, 50 teeth, , $11 14-in Wood Beam Steel Plows $ia, 13 14-in Chilled Plows, ... 11 miuiuns 01 property unchecked? I can not conceive of any other right that was interfered with. But Mr, Wall says that I ought not to refer to th "mob;" that they were men with fami lies Qlrnrrrri;.,. f,........' . j ,W 8 cAiaience, witn wives and children dear to them, and driven to desperation, and even though they do make bonfires of cars, kill policemen and deputy sheriffs, i ought not to call them a "mob." What should I cali them? What does he call them? But I differ with him as to the facts. Honest uaiu-wuriting men witn wives and chil dren dear to them do not take a hand in such proceedings: thev h stake. On the contrary it is the floating population, the scum which rises to the surface when there is a rmrm,nHn i, low, that commits these acts of mob violence. As a matter of fact, there was no dispute between, the railroad com panies in Chicago as to waws 'rit- ,. thing else,. The meri-in the employ of ; Cv - V ar o. had had trouble with Pulmian. and the raiiri !'u "u J" .ne purpose of prevent ing the railroads from huulini? an Pufl. man cars until Pullman and his men had settled their trouble, rt , .. question of feeding their children flr of O-PTTIl-K Vllrrllui. ...... . ... . P. e"w "H:a or aiiytnmg of tile kind, but it was a strike for tl, r : . 1JU' ul -"cicuik uie rutiman i"r ...:. which they had nothing to do. This, of u uuiame 01 cue question that we started out to discuss. , Mr. Wall devotes a tiou of his article to answering an al leged statement of mine that the Chicago platform was a "dangerous docirine " An examination of my article will show that I do not make this statement. But if you and I are correct in our interpre tation of it with relation to the supreme court, then I do not hesitate to say that it is a danirerous dnnrino iw wm then comfortably places tne on the St Louis platform, then proceeds to' show up the inconsistencies of the platform I do not know why Mr. Wall should have done this, because I never did Supposing the Chicago platform is populistic! Our state platforms were in the main, then, populist, for years, and God save the mark, everybody voted populism and it was only iu '96 that Mark discover ed that it "made father, or anyone else sick." 1 he great majority of our Anglo-Saxons anil a small mi nority of our Ethiopians voted for populism straight, while a minori ty of Anglo-Saxons and a great ma jority of Ethiopians voted populism contingent upon foreign powers let ing them enjoy it. The word pop ulism has no terrors and has ceased to frightei any, save those who are for cheap product. Their greatest fault is aversion to debased labor schemes, end an antagonism to the wiles of the poor, abused rich in money. We will not "quarrel over a name for to m do is chi'dish, but no democrat supports a platform written by banks or syndicates, or none not written by the democrats in national convention and deliber ation. The lust democratic plat- lorm is the crystallized sentiment of democrats from farm, field and factory, through primary up to the national deliberative assembly. It is here you go to define a democrat, not tne platform created by a few self appointed bankers, attorneys and Cleveland office holders. The democratic platform, populistic and open in its declarations, can ex fleet no support except from citizens in sympathy with its enunciations. And while not at all speaking for Mr. Wall.it only seems natural for him to place Mr. Huston on the. St. Louis platform, for the Palmer ar ticle is at this time the outrigger of tne lirst. 1 he Argus has often ex plained how a tariff on wheat could have no bearing on price so long.as we imported none. Transversely,' if we created a system wherein mil lions upon millions more of silver than is now used could be utiliz ed as a legal tender equivalent to gold, the world's price of money is made less dear, and the Liverpool price of everything measured in money will advance ;;ocordinelv Mr. Huston has been unfortunate in his tariff application. .Whether Liverpool pays silver or gold,,, dear or cheap money, depends entirely upon laws ol money, not to-American tariff laws. On the other hand tariff laws, adjusted so as to make prohibitory Budi articles as could i'"' ) u uip.ua conditions demanding, and receiving higher prices than obtain elsewhere, and he must admit this or 'acknowledge ma larm teaching of the last years as insincere, or grossly in error. 4 here is" no possib!eomiai ison of jvir. Huston's illustrative subjects. NcrrjTre can logically deduce a par mallei. As well might one say, con wist with -such deduction, "Christ walked; a negro walks,, therefore Christ was a negro!." Mr, Huston's "point" of which he boasts, is not visible it is'nil. To resume: had we a greater vol ume of -legal tender, there must be better prices generally, fur money is no more exempt from economic law than the' tilings which buy money. To deny belter pi ices in this case is t) flatly stand upon the assertion that prices would not at all change ! a proposition both absurd and ridi culous, liituetallism would give a greater volume of equal debt pai. ing d.lla"rs-in other words, our law, the subsequent ai d additional dema-nd for silver, would be the Liverpool adjuster of silver, throw ing to that value ail over the earth, less getting to our mints, that six teen parts of it would commercially ami ie,;al y be worth one part, of gold, as gold would tlien stand. It would naturally follow that money would be cheaper, if you will so nominate it bimetal lists would see simply old time values and relat ions restored as between money and those things which buy money. In this'ded'u lion, we assume that we ask for no more or less than once producers enjoyed. tall and Examine (ioods. They will carry a full line of Implements SUMMONS. ill the Circuit Court of thoStalii of Oro- 1 iron, tor iiMhhigton county. The Northern Counties in vestment Trust, Limited, I'luintitt, W. . Marimm, Lulu M. Miirquam, Muiy ILt'ollin, Samuel White, K. K. Junes & Co., it oorporulion, Ida Adolino Kborlo, Dunnis J, Lyons and Washington County, Defendants, To the defendants Mary It. Coffin, Num. nt'l V1 itu f.l .,.!..!;.... L'l I 1 1.... Ills .1. l.vmiH Vou and each of vou uni riii,in.n.l ( l..m,l,v take luitiee that u complaint iu equitv has been hied in the above entitled uauau and in the above named court , and anumnums an uwu issued timreoii and tiled on ru turn, served in luirt ,w t x,,, ,,r ti.., .1... femlants, and returned not found in the o.ow: i irimn, as to you and eui'h nl you, nil that the said the above entitled 'suit so begun is now pending for the purpose ... ,,K (u-unju aujiuiBing mat thure is due and owing to the iliiiiutill irom t 111 di'timilant V. W. Marquam, the pi.vvv.ai witn interest tlim'i'on at S .;M, s, io. r... . I.r'1:1"1: perunnum on I.,IK1 thmeof from oiuii uecause a wpieunwr 1, iniki, upon Si.7.40 ti,,vf ,0 return to the old level is asked: be cause this for years has been the ra tio; our bond debts ate payable in such coin; we want the ratio in existence when demonetized; and by this ratio we get back the prod ucer's rights, one of which is that his propei ly shall not be legislated ngninst for the pecuniary benefit of thu lew as compuied to him and his fellows. These bon moth from Mr, DepeW's vocabulary such as 8 to 1, have no place in a serious discus sion and are the sheerest nonsense, where the silver attitude Ts even half comprehended. ' ,i 1,1 1" p'uy 10 the galleries m at that. Our contention is not 8 to 1 and only gold people are interest ed in such quizzes. Courts are not sacred. Courts oft.m grow corrupt, and abuse their powers. There is fdr'H'.w inppt.fj .e to belief ibat'our suprenif u.iii i i. iiifliienced against equity by the in come tax decision, famous for a re versal of a precedent established for 100 years. We believe the decision was in the main resultant from influence-of environment, not barter and sab and yet, what shall we say ot tiiis court which reversed itself on this very decision within a very few days and where millions were an nually involved? We think their final decision venal, and if we get a president and congress we have a constitutional remedy, and can dissolve its sentiment in more ways than one. To aid to the court is! one way to dissolve a sentiment to dissolve a court when by its own act it proclaimed venality and it may be preferred to impeachment, although the man who is virtually decapitated cares but little whether sweet strains of music accompany the exit. Under this way, adding, you dissolve the court and save the tvnnl,lo nf i.v,l . 1-, w.uv,k,ls ui luipeauiiuient.. bo iar as we are personally concerned, we see no reason to quibble over the two ways, and if venality warranted, would impeach as quick as add, a constitutional right. As to the English courts cited these were but creatures of a venal king and they were instruments of plunder for royal parasites. . We have no hesitancy in- stating that we believe our own court is in sympathy with our big income takers and cite the 1 kb rate Irom Novum bar '.'7, 1i7, on J'Jl.Or, "jiko nut) troni .Mureh-1, 1,S!W, and .it ,',r"'' al r'"v " .lane 1WW, and lor the further sum of jHflO us luuuneys' lees in said suit, 'mil lor the purpose of obtaining a decree (hat the said sums ol money aforesaid are u lirst urn and charge upon the lollowinn descri bed property situate in Washington cuuu- ji I'loniin, ui-iyit: Coiniminclngata point oil the north moot tho (loorge ttielmrdsou Donation Land Claim m Sncii,,,, t,,u,,,ui,i 8l.,l,,lYVJ'ril"KB0,lu west Willamette Muri- ,,-i . nroiuriy irutn tile uort beast corner of said claim, and running from tlits point as the initial point, smith par allelwith the east lino of said claim Wl leet to the center of the Taylor's Ferrv Koail, so-called; thence along said rom'l north M3 and W east :m leet; thence ""in in ui east itio feet to a point on the easterly hue ot said claim which is 727 !t leet Huutherly from the norihcast corner ot the claim; thence somberly ou the easterly line of the claim to a point :I2 chains from the northeast comer of the , ..... , u.e.me westerly at right angles and parallel with the north line of the claim lli.SO chains: t. nn i,.,i . .... gles and parallel with the east line of ' the chum 82 chains to the north line of the along the north lineol'theclaiin to the place i'!- iu '!"r "K Wl'U'h is " tmillt westerly ami (ii 1 ' "' "u nortneast corner . . ... ami umng mo same propert v described in the mortgage from V . VV. Vurqimm to the Northern Umuties In vestment 'rust, Limited, which is of rec ord in book V of Mortgages of Washlng- on county, Oregon, beginning at page (I, less the property released front said mort gage by releases executed In the Northern w'w'm lnvestlllll Trust, Limited, to VV. V. Mai'(iiam, id record in book Y of ....... p..r,.r ui mlm county IRL' nil 111! lit pane am, and book K2 of Mortgages of sa county bcgiimingat page 4-14. Itio decree for a lieu so prayed for being for a mortgage lien thereon under a mort gage upon the said properties and other properties, executed uy V. VV. Alarm, n b 1 ' J'lHlnliB- bwrinJ date of VZi? V h,ui v rTTM FB'miry it, in book V of the records of mortgages of Washington cnuntv. Ornmin. l,i,. , page (1; plainliiriikewise prays for a dee roe 111 said cuiiae that said 'nimteaire be foreclosed, and that the lion thereon for tho moneys aforesaid is paramount to any uterest o claim to the mortgaged proper ties bv any of the defendants in said suit including you and each of you, and prays for a sale of thn r,,ri..,Li . ' above described, and that thereby you a I each of you be foreclosed from any interest or claim therein. . And "ow you, the said Mary If. Cilln. naimiel While, Ida Adeline HI im-l 11 mi fennis J. Lyons, are oach required to ap pear 111 said suit and answer plaintiff's w,.,,, ,UIIU ,,,,, inoren, ,,,, or before the tlrst day of the term of said court next succeeding the completion of publication of thissummons, and which is t ,e4 h M day in November, A. I)., 181.8, and whiol is Novem l.er2Xth,and, unless you so appear S 7 C R""". H'tilt'will therK take default against you and each of vou and apply to the court for the relief deman ded in the complaint, which is substantial ly as set forth iu this summons. i his summons and notice are published pursuant to un order of tl, .T,,,l, . .. ber, A. irTs!i8. Utty 01 tk'l,U;m- Poitla id, Oreson, Attorneys for I'hvint'lf. n 'l'1'"" 01 UliB summons made on tne 20th day of September, A. 1)., lHtW, 1MMM.,-g'-,j,;rrMT!n 1 -1 i " ""f 1 mini 1 r WwTO KM , THAT FEASI Is not complete with the fatted turkey and stfam. ing pudding proper attire is what makes you com fortable and on friendly terms with the world anuA yourself. There's a feast of wonderful bargains" to be thankful for in our store these days, and at prices that, in spite of the general trend of prices to a lower level, are marvels of modern mcrchaij. dising. You're safe with this make. II . WEHRUNO ami SON, HILLSItORO, oUKdojj The Hillsboro Pharmacy The Leading Drug House Where Drugs, Medicines. I'alnlH. Oiln.NpongfN, l!rnnhe and all Druggist's Siimlrlei ui iy no procureii in price imu simply uiHtance coinpetllinn, Union Block Mam Si. lr. V. A. Hitilcj "J'l 1 111 T. Fact is, that many people do not know where our hump phim from it's a good nnnm and wo had good reasons fur adapt, ing it. Let tm explain: f)lltl jg tiu, .m, letlir of the (J reek Alphabet and is shaimd lika . Triangle, three sided. Now, ns we were, ntimericallv thn third Store establiched iu Hillsboro, the three-cornered letter in significant. Please remember, also, that our 'name is, and always will be, too, the sure sign of highest quality an low est price. We will be always nleased to have van ll t ,,, glOPC! OUR SODf WHTEirs lg 1GE GOLD! HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. Beef, Mutton, Yeal and Porl Kept Constantly on Hand. Mistiest : Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep Cash Paid for Poultry. ami : lloiji MAIN STREET, HILLSIJORO. OlilCilON. Shite I M, liaiers Transact n General Hanking BusiiioHH J. W, A. V. "''V. Manage, "HUIl! tanhlor SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oro- gon, for Washington County. 8.B. Huston, Plaintiff V II B Hollenbeck andS E Hollonbeck, J Tfefem.ant,;llB'lbe,5k't,,0,lb0V0 In the Name of the State of Oregon to us infamous income tax decision (answer the Z.intCZa't where, in a few days' duration, theltt 'Z'ld c n "(i uourt, and if you fail so to appear and answer th J, . Soil sight Exehiitiiio and Tnleirraphlc 'lransfcrs and Ihsiiim Letters of Credit avnilable thmuuhniit the United Ktates. Draw Itills of Kxi'huntpi on London, Liverpool, Dublin, Paris, lierlin, Krunk-fort-on-tho-.YlHin, (Stockholm and all prin cipal cities of Kuropo. OollectlonsiuiidooniiH accosNlblo points Bank ini; hours from 9 a 111 to 3 p 111 Hillsboro, Oregon Cor.2u4Wasb,()D WORTTIINGTON, Lessee. Newly Furnisher ana Kenovated. A first-class table and all accommodations for the convenience of guests. ... J. J. Administrator's Notice. 7; No Ice is hereby Riven (bill the 11 ii.U'rsiff ned him been appointed administrator f the estate of Ambrose Cox, ileeoiwml, by the Coiiuty court of WashiiiL'l nun- y, Htatoof OreKoii.and that ail pcwins haylnir clulinn axainctmilil esialc are re iiuired to proHcnt the fin properly vorl- leil to meat thn oilleo of John M. Wall, llillshoro, oiviion, within six iiiuiiIIik from date, this tilth day of Oct., m . , , , John Wall, AdininlMtriitor or the eslaluof Aiulauso Cox, deceased. should hi- flflmamL:... . : , I V my, nuan- all , protection to throw a tim our money be si ruck from existence, 0 F court reversed itself and decisions of a century. English people forced the crown to institute courts in or der to get justice. Had Mr'. Huston lived in that age of British courts, had they been criticised, and ways and means discussed for reforma tion, his present attitude indicates that he would have remonstrated against such an attack, as unholv aud anarchistic if not treasonable and to merit decapitation! as very dangerous doctrine." What "daii' gerous" doctrine it must have been to have asked for a reformation! Mr, Huston's first letter clearly nominated the Chicago platform adherents as a mob We can read the language no other way. We re sent this, but would rather believe he meant otherwise, as he' tries to have one infer in this letter. Had this been so, his language should have been less ambiguous and his subject clearer. Switching from the real imputation, as it was written, ton query about the Chicago riot noes nothing to prove his case, but since the querj? is made direct, we will state that it is debatable, as to wiiother they were reallv rioters or simply hired to inaugurate a police Kl' lHntiir "I'M'y to the wYrt .v.,.,. .ii.iimiKieu in pin coiiip aint i?"1'- Y ajnclgmoiit against yo, B'fi L. Holle .bocKforthesuin of W with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent por annum since Angus 22, 1H!)(, and tho sum o f,0 attorney fees, and for the 'ostg and disbnrsoiimnts of this suit- tlmt a certain mortgage executed bvyou aid s K. Hoi 011 beck on August 22, WW tu Which is renon ral nn ,.Z.rjr.r. .' rv,r.,,VV. '"u'g"KeM 01 Washington County, Oregon, be foreclosed and tfio and therein tlesoribed sold accord ing h?.f!'-i,tl!? I,m.VU,' '' "Us cotir for ""v otifci.-ii ni-LJiJii in ii innittr'u ua , put and decree; said land being parlicu- ii . r 1 ejection 2jj town Ji Nor h Hall?e4 W est of the Wi Meridian; that the proceeds of beapplmd first; to the payment of tJ e costs and expenses of sab. sale, , mid, to the. satisfaction of plain ift's hX mentj and further, that yo 1, and all . , foreclosed of all right, title or int' . and to the sumo, save tho statutory r,, npon you by publication bv order of tl, lion, itjos. A. MoHride, Judgo f thn hove i.aniod court, which wid order s made and dated this mi, day of (Cl'e,. 8. B. HUSTON & JOHN M. WALL Attorneys for I'laintitf. -""-i''-, NOTICE. City warrants up to August 1, isur, now payable at the oilleo 0 ,v reasnror, Hchulinerich HUm n Ny lioro, ( rogon. and interest will eoase on same alter this date. e 011 Dated Sept, 14, 1H1I8, P.O. Mitch km., Tin c ' . "itV Treasurer - "" oi-'huuhkiiiuu, Ueiinlv SUMMONS. In thnClrcuit Courtof the Hlatn oforegon lor Washington county. Ifcrbordina Qertler, I'lalntill ) Frank Oertlor, Ix.fendant J To Frank Oorller, the above liamwl de- I n the name of tho Stuto of Oregon you are hereby required to appca-and answer the epnipialnt herein (ll,l by Monday tho2S- the first day of tho next regular term of f, llT'.i1, ,,ni1 N l" npnearilliil f. 1. uth" col"llalnt tho plaintiff will ap ly to the court tor tho relief doiiiumlud tlioron, tow It, for a decree dissolving tin) ' I I rriage and marriage contract now ox Nt nghotwoen you and i.laintlir, and IVn-a J ilgniHiit against you for tho cohIs and l u ( ll('1? -tH lllB ,,,""'t 'v "pptw equitable. 1 his summons (h served upon iv, 'u,. bv Iilhlicalioii by order of al,!!?- J I'i'H' A MIWdo, .ludge.ortlie a yetianiod court, which said order is tnado and dated at Chambers, Astorlii, Oregon, thin 2litl. day of Hci.tm, her, IN Ml)t 1. ). lllJH'iON, UNDEKTAKINO PAKLOIt. with debts remaining the same - (Continued J. C. Liuuldn has opened an nnder taklng parlor on tho oorner nf Mli, and Third Street, and is prepared to furnish on Immediate domand, fine CASKETS AND COFFINS at the lowest possible prices. Will take iduu-ge of funerals. The finest line of undertaking supplies iu the county. Uivehlm a call. T3bKO, RELIABILITY -i . l i ZtSSSSjSZST m ' h It is nol so with THE CHICAGO RECORD I 2mE RECR'D re"Pi'BaWlity. at '1"" PgjiU!& city tSFSW tist? at tWhf both ' :'.r-l It is the best illustrate au.. . ... tt,v newspaper in the world. It war news service is unapproachably the best Says the Urbana (111.) Daily Courier: "We read the war news in the other oaoerc; then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to see how much of it is true." RCWKU 10 Madison street. rhio CM ,ne CHICAGO Record, tm . OKEUOA', T