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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1900)
ixxxx xxtztxxxxxxxx : : : : A 1 Aimn k iHfcl fcoi't.K : : : re- vy a: af -at a a ; HILLSBORO ARGUS, MAY 10, 1900. rr.r.T; 'V T XX X X X XX XX t t t ! ' !' f i t THE. ARGUS . Kntered at the FoM-omce HilUboro, ! Oregon. Second class niail matter. ! LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR. County Official Taper. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY Tie Argu Wishing Company. Snbsor'-.timi: One Dollar per Annum, tfix Months, fiOrt; Three Month. 85 el. Opposed to Gold Monometallism. Be lieves in the Bimetallic Standard. Dear Money means Debased Property, and Profitless American Product. Onr Consequent loss is our Creditors' Gain. Has no nse for Marcus A. Hanna UNION PARTY TICKET. For Congressman, First listriet P. B. PALY. For Food and Pairy Commissioner VM. SSCHI'LMERICH. For State Senator, w. H. wEhitrxo, For Joint Senator ALEX. SWKEK. For Representative HUBF.KT P.KRNARDS. A. W. Y1X0KXT, O. E. EPSOX. For District Attorney C. SClirEBEL. For County Clerk GEO. A. MORGAN. For Sheriff JOHN" W. SEWELL. For Recorder of Conveyance RALPH L. WANS. For Treasurer THOS. TALBOT. For Assessor MAX BCRGHOLZER. For Commissioner K. J. WARD. For School Superintendent J. T. WRR1EX, For Surveyor THOS. S. WILKES. For Coiouer Dr. W. P. VIA. LEAVEN IS WORKING. There has been strange work, po litically, going on in Washington county. For some years the He brew senator, Joe Simon, has been in control of politics through the workings of his henchmen," Mr. Benj. Cornelius and his political co-workers. To secure Simon-Cor-bett results at the republican coun ts conventions there has been wholesale corruption at the prim and after the ticket ha? been placed in the field partisan influence has been brought to bear on the decent citizenship of the party to elect the legislative ticket which was practically nominated in the back rooms of some Port land law office, engineered by Joe Simnn and Mr. Corbett. Two years ago the juBtice-desiring re publicans revolted against this cor rupt management and defeated Benj. CorneliuB at the polls in an nverwhelniine majority. This was not enough for the boss, and in 1900 he commences his scheming before the old year had scarcely been succeeded by the new. Mr. Cornelius succeeded in getting his Simon-Corbett ticket before the people and the way he carried the nrimaries need not here be told. I Decency revolts at the methods He then goes to Multnomah and gets on the ticket as joint senator as his reward and or an opportun ity to "get even" with the respec tables who retired him two years ago. But the leaven is working There are sturdy men in Washing ton county who are going to put an end to this bossism. They are lired of being disfranchised by un scrupulous politicians and bosses who are in it for Sirobnism and all the term implies. Mr. Cornelius is trying to drive "his elephant" across the ditch bridged with rot tenness. In this he is aided by two organs, the journalistic monk ey, the Independent, and the "skunkv" Times, edited by the . Simonite ex-railroad commissioner, Mister Eddy, the crooked shining light who is in bed with skuldug gery. The Argus is confident that there is too much decency in ' this county to countenance such absolutely rotten methods as have been imposed on them by Joe Si mon through his lieutenants. They have in the past rebuked this bell- weather and bis tactics and it is apparent that the lesson was not enough. Another and stronger one is due. The leaven is work ing. THE STATE MUST BE SAVED. The Oregonian now cries out that Oregon must be saved to honor! Sine when has Oregon, in her po litical Jifo, had pretentions to "hon or?" How iong since is it that Or egon has Bent to the United States' senate a man who is a past master in corruption? How long since is it that Oregon has elected to the chair of governor a man who sold an office for a thousand dollars? aud against which transaction there is proof positive! How long since is it that Orvgou'8 two con gressman voted to make peons of Porto Ricans whom we are sup posed to have liberated from the Spanish yoke? How long since is it that primaries have been carried lor the Jew boss by the most ques tionable methods? And now, Ore 1 II t I A gon must ne sAYexi: p.ivtti. our To what? To the Jew corruption ist; to the boodle politician, Mr. Corbett? To the stealers of pri maries; to the things which dis franchise decent cilixenship? The Oregonian has become a veritable organ;" its ideals, if it ever had any, have wen ooiieci out tn the flesh pots. Its blind love to British institutions have made it imper vious to the state of public and po lities! morals in Oregon. COUBETT-S1MON ltll.K. If Oregon goes for Simon and Cor- B. P. Cornelius "If the Republcans in that crowd of good Citizens and the Me and My ticket could walk over without any trouble. counting out! I'll push you in anyway, you fool! I'm Boss, see!" bett this year there will be no fur ther use for elections in the state. County conventions and precinct primaries are now worse than worthless so far as the rank and file of the party is concerned over which the Hebrew and his compan ion have control. It seems, that with the election machinery of Multnomah in their control they are not satisfied. It appears that they must have bosses in other sec tions of the state, and if they can not control the judges and clerks of election, they must capture the primaries by means of a misrule which is dishonest in every sense. How long must Oregon submit U this debauchery? These are some statements and questions which should receive attention from every intelligent voter who wants the right of franchise and does not de sire it stolen. PORTO RICO TAX. The fathers of the revolution fought j for the principle of no taxation without representation. They were told by King George and his ministry that it was for the best; that it was civilzation and thev must cubmit. To this they demur red. They resoi ted to arms. They bled that their prosperty might live in a free country to do as that country proper might see fit. This principle has always lived until very lately. It has been over thrown for a time by the trusts. who apparently have the country by the throat. The same forces which violated this cherished senti ment are today hoping to see Eng land win out in South Africa. This is what imperialism has done for ue! How long can the country en dure under such maladministrat ion? Truly, the Oregonian said rightly when a few months ago it warned the people against the per ils of territorial aggrandizement. That that paper has now turned about and hugs the spectre to its bosom does not in the least cancel the tiuth of its position when it HAVE YOU t AND TO CLEAR? !f so, you need a tree and stump machine that will enable you to clear it the easiest and cheapest way o sible. These machine are built by a firm of 40 yean' experience and cannot be beaten. It Mill pay you to investigate. v in jurnisn testimonials on appucatson. No2 T READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS-"I can recommend the No. Machine to ait who want a strong handy machioe. It is the best in the market for the money. J A. Zimmerman." "I bought a No. a machine from Mr. Pearson and rind it easily handled, durable ami littt . easy to net aud move around, ami strong enough for two horses. . Win, Schulmerich, Farmiiigtoii, Oregon." "Hlllsboro, Ore., March 2. 1900.-1 have been using- one of these machines tor three motiilis on inv farm, two miles sonthwest of this ritv, and it has eiveit perfect sattsfaetioii. It will do all that Mr. Pearson lias claimed lor it, ami were 1 to live ou a farm where I had auv considerable grubbing to do, and eoulil mi jf.-t another maehlue. I would uot sell the one I have for f too. It is a great labor saver and Is well worth w lint 1 paid for ll--i tart it is an almost indispensibie adjunrt to a farm where there Is anv trrubbiuir or stiiintt-pulliiiir. ot rimrc. I blast the larger stumps flrst. and then nse the puller to take out the large root. It Is a very power hi I maeliiiie, and I will be pleased to recommend it to those who have this nature of work to perform. II. K. KKIT T. Call ou or Address, II. ('. PKAUSON, Kai iiiiuitton. Ore. . 1 ' .M f -.- Ax t I I IZB "V. L . V.T 't .Ii. stood out for American ideas. THE FLOPPER. The Independent, which frantically asks support for the Corbett ticket, at one time felt much different on this subject. In 1895 it was just as frantic against Senator Dolph, and in the issue of January 7, that year, it editorially said of that gen tleman: He represents Wall Street and London, not the producing class of the state Ore gon. He is a representative of the East and of Europe, not of the great west. Oregon, as well as the entire west ern part ot the United States, is built largely on borrowed capital, and owes large sums to.the East and Europe. We are willing to pay those debts fairly in the money of the value in which they were contracted. But the policy urged by Mr. Dolph of the contraction of the currency, making it scarce and high, would double and treble the indebtedness of every mau within the state. The west sells food products and has no other wa of paying tts indebtedness, either princiy pal or interest. THE POLICY OF SEN ATOR DOLPH WOULD DECREASE, Au is DECREASING FROM ONE HALF TO TWO-THIRDS THE PRICE OF EVERY THING THAT OREGON HAS TO SELL. Why should it ooenlv and voluntarily increase its own debts and detmni9h the prices of every thing it has to sell? it will do this if Dolph is re-eiectec to tne senate. Then why should not the opposing candidates, or the people ot large, be willing to take any capable man who will represent the pro ,l . : : i , r .i . . . i . . uauiivc uiinnuui mis siaic ramer man take benator Dolph? There is justice in the cry of "any thine to beat noloh." He is an euieny of the people of Oregon, and an enemy to every industrial inter est, as well as to the great West. The Independent has now gone to bed with Simonism and is very happy in its revels. This, how ever, ia not a matter of inconsisten cy or change of policy on the part of the Independent. It it a matter of who was "bossing" it then and who is "bossing" it now. THE TIMES' PUKE. The Ti mes, of Forest Grove, last week wants to know "what kind ol scrub Lucius A." Long is, anyway?" The Akous is pleased to bear from this little skunk at the Grove, Lucius A. Long is a sinner; a veri table pinner; a "bad, bad man," according to the Times man. The tX Mm T " J1 jt " would only give Me a lift we might throw the Elephant in the Ditch, To think that They object My Tapeline, ami to a little. Thing liko Aral s will admit that Lucius A. Long is a regular brigand. Of course he is. But Lucius A. Long has received vindication in Wash ington county for his part in retir ing, for the time being, one of the worst political ringsters ever bur dening this section; the decent ele ment of republicanism helped Lucius A. Long to do this. But Lucius A. Long has never put in dishonest bids to sheriffs; has nev er imposed upon the crediblity of the county court in submitting dis honest and shifty statements to get 'public printing. All oNthese things the Times crab has done. Accompanying his bid of 12 per inch for the first hundred inches Union Party Precinct Nominations. Precinct. Road Supervisor. Justice of Peace. Constable. Beaverdam Robt Thompson ... . Burton B Reeves... Beaverton Alonzo Pike W. II. Morton W. Hunter '"ton Martin Hart Donald Mcpherson. . Adam Simpson. Columbia A. Reverman A.K.Watson I.C.Crocker.. Cornelius M. K. Henderson.. .. A. S. Briggs A. A. Phillips. . . Dairy...,, Henrv Cop Perry Watson Lewis Creps DiHey S. E. Van Meter Wm. R. Stephens. , . Wm. Tennis. . . . E. Butte W. P. Graham ! W. Butte Edward Wood I. L. Mi E. Cedar E. F. Casteel. Gales Greek Mountain N. Uillsboro.... S. Hillsboro . . . N. Forest Grove S. Forest Grove- II. G. Parsons S. Hollenbeck F. J, Williams Henry Toelle H.H.Clark David Keen Reedville D. R. Wheeler S.Tualatin S. Orndoff Washington.... I. B. Darity Wapato Neal Brown..,., "Cyclone" Threshers Automatic Stackers. Wind Stack' era, Horse Powere, Threahermea't Supplies of All Kinds. ; 4srWRITE FOR CATALOGUE .in r v V k and f 1 50 per inch for all over a certain amount, wns the following Joe Simon proposition- read it, limes skunk, and embrace your child: Forest Grove, Ore., March 5, '1 W. I). Bradford, Sheriff, HilWrnro: Dear Sir I enclose herewith a bid. I should like to (jet the job at Hint neure, hut i( vou would consider it I Hlimildlike to put in this supplemental bid, to (tit the work at live rent per inch less than The Argun. The Hatchet has failed to appear nain mid can liurdly be considered a i'K"i Jjuoi 1c.1t 1011 . This is a letter for your private con sideration. You hove a perfect riht to do as you please alxmt the publication anyway. 1 lie courts nave so held and the county court has nothing to do with It, v ery I ruly yours, J. B. KDDY Here is "scrub." a pretty scab to yell U. Henry. P. Dilly... Cimiuiiio. B. Hines S. Everitt W. F. Hoffman . J. P. Randall Win. Tupper.. . . J. II. Wirtz Daniel Bailey... J. H. Wirtz Daniel llallrv Ira K Wheeler . E. C. Mulloy . , . S. A. Holcouib. . . . ,, E. II. Parker ' "Russell" Engines Traction or Portable, Simple or Com pound, Wood or Straw Burners. RUSSELL & CO., AND PRICES PORTLAND, OR. Afternoon Functions call for the aristocratic "Prince Al bert." We are Inordi nately proud of these goods. They possess every element to make us so. See that label? II. WKHUl Ntl hd SONS. SB The Hillsboro Pharmacy" The Loading Drug Vlien DruKO.Medlfliiin. I'nhili. i IU, Sii;., Hi iikIk'h iiii.I all ItrtiKgUr fcnmlrlH I(2iIE$nijtI purity and frealinew of .lruKs and rhetai rain is what brills llm in.mt untiufnrtitry re sults ; nnd you will nhvnys find them n THE DELTA DRUG STORE. We also carry the bet assorted kI.h k of Toilet SB Jim It 1 ai I K0KI1 that Ho Cornel ius called hi convention early lor this season, putting him in the lirtt person: "We will "take" the pri maries by hook or crook-inolly crook and then put up the tickrt without having to buck at but one ririo ;nr Tlmtt I M.;n ...... I . ... 11 m iiiiiii 11111 ve j and I'll have two month to whipj in the ' boreliead" by soreheads I mean thorn chaps who object to little thing liko titmline and"' counting out and disfranchising Then I got 011 the Simon ticket with Multnomah bohii d mo niul I'm nil right! Aint I a'taiHyl" " Cahi. Schnras, at Milwaukee, on the "(Hh ultimo, rxprtwfied an opin ion of William J. llrvan bused wholly upon observations, Mr. Kchurz having never met Mr. Bry an personally. Mr. Nchur say that Mr. Hrynn, nbovo nil things, is sincere, that the freedom with which he diHCUHHP public juestion as they arise with an utter absence 1 of fear lest he commit some nolili-1 of fear lest he commit some polili cal blunder, leave no room to doubt tho entire sincerity and hon esty of the man. Mr. Schnris bin given expression to thnt Mings and belief of ninety por cent of the American people, hence Mr. Bry an's great hold upon their 11 lice tions. Watchman. The German are good enough to vole for "my ticket," thinks the Simon man agcr, but they are not Kood enmiL'h to have a place on the ticket The Union 1 ticket bus the German element represen I ted on the atale. judicial, k-uiilmiv. and county tickets. But of course, this is "auotlier of Look's lle.H," If , 011 don't believe it ask the Boss, of the Corbctl Simon ticket. Cor UiUh'ht J, Nortlirop, l'ropilc,,r. Newly Furnished !N and Renovated A first-class table and all accommodations for the convenience of guests. , , , Notice of Final Settlement NotifW lH Iwil'.ll.U ,.(...... 41. ..1 .1 ........ ,,,, m, n hibiiwI ndmliiiHtrntor of t Is.- tmtiile r .;, n. o.inty ( ,,u,t of WashlnKlon ('..,,(" mid thai Hie 'minly Cnni ,;l Hlli, , , . j , I ill! my ,1U1I(I I ( WM I .lay, at the ei.iirl, room r ml, ,.,., IllllB.H.IO, (.IH.KOII, UMUlCtllllO IIII.I ,H. for iar inr uh (-i i,iU ..i., K, . account. ' num I 111 I pil nl llilUI...,. 11 , , .. . . ofMayiiiiw. ", (Uy . . , , , John M. Wall. Admin Mtrulfir i.f n. ......... J Hillsboro House 1 j m I j. THf LAIKl OF TMI PAMOUa ! J OUAMANTtta CkOTMINa IIIIIMM MM Mm. ninii Mock ; Malll Nl, . s , K. A. Ilailv) I : Houso fj hi unc nixi urug siiiiiiries in tlm county Fact that we buy for rash rnnblea us to il,. with first das houses mnl pet (lie heat. .Rm. ily r'iKs receive n careful attention M physician' prescription. Street is the locaUnii. County Treasurer's Notice. All emn.iy H:mlln, ,rw, , , ;' avl.l..almyoil..,tlw ly f J -. ii lri"" "'let tin. ,lf,,i. A. II. I'ANv ' uiity TrviuuV it ' "w a Tr.u.w.1 auer,l !,ii,klnB !l,,, J. W. sin 'tk A. I', Hit i;-f .; . . . . ,M annuel t'anlilur Nell l, Ktru, , TVIeifraiililo ream. ,,, lln, ,,7, ' a '"""""J"''" l'M..u,l!aeeoHt, ,.!,,. IlanklK..-r,frmlll,lto3,)1 Hlllxlmro, fre;i. Notice of Final Settlement. llliil Imr liiii.i ''n"" '''""""'ii, hui " "y i,;."','rt " ihi'iuTr or- I ! 'UZr ui'Vi'?!'.!'.' !'. and thai the - to n,ji,i ti.,.l .- .l,,,,a,K rlx of aaiil elut. to tln tueciil Kxeetilrlx 01 Miilhlhla llainel, I'alnd t lllllHlitiroj April III, JUio. Executrix' Notice. ?I J IZ'v y .Ui'rl'"n'nY 'rl (b'e-iiH ...I . 'V.,'.'','l.. V1' J"l." '. Iiiinwr, " Tlierefiirii i ll , ' "y 'lalllled as surh l)il 1 ", diwfaaed. Julian., Attorney for tlio Kx. Notice of Final Settlement. ' ' Notice l .r,.,v niv.tti tliiil tlm midei-NlKii-H.a. inin Mlr.ilor of theeslalo of I'oi rln r, ; "f' ,l!,17'w. ba Med Ida nccoiinlH , w .'. " 1 1" tho County Court of I ,. 1"I.U'!'"" f"r WaHliliiBion Coiiii- h! ill , V111 ill ,,v "f M".V. . at the ?' r "fl: "a. m. ofsald day at tlm court r 01 1 of said court In lllllNliom, WashliiK r "ly, OiCK.in, ,m the tluieand place iiihl ll.ni 7.1 "7 i1:.' aei-ouina 1 1,, 1 , , 1 ," , 1 1 1 1 1 , in 01 sain elaie. 'led at IlillHlioro. IM ItH Ii day of April, A I.'.. I., W " HIIAIIKOKI) Ad nhilslrator of tho estate of J'errln NtnephiM, iliiieusnd. N- " Ally lor Administrator. Tax Notice, Jinnn.l lufier Monday, April 111, HKK), the WNwill l,e In inv cillt( mud xes eai-rlnd lllt.1(.on wi , ,(,, llM1 ,,ay- . 1,1,10 W. II. lOlADFtlltl), ' H Hhurlll' and Tax Collector, : I ! ! ; '! i 4