The Hillsboro argus., May 17, 1900, Image 2

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HILLSBORO ARGUS, MAY 17, 1900.
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I
THE ARGUS
Kntered at th Post-ofhee at Hillsboro,
Oreiron, as Second class mail matter.
LUCIUS A. WSJ.I1T0R.
County Official Paper.
ISSUED "'EVERY THURSDAY
BY
Tie Urgu Publishing Company.
giiwf ,t Inn: One TWlar per A nnum.
St Months, fiOcts; Throe Month. 8ft el.
jw.t t r.ol.1 Mono-metallism. Re
V j jr v jvm v
Ueves in the Bimetallic Standard
Dear Money means Debased Property,
. ,t rrniiili-s American Product Our
Consequent loss is onr Creditors' Gain
Has do use for Marcus A. Hanna
UNION PARTY TICKET.
For Congressman, First District
V. K DALY.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner
WM. SCHULM ERICH.
For State Senator,
W. H. WEHRrSO.
For Joint Senator
ALEX. SWEEK.
For Representative
Hl'BERT RERNARDS.
A. W. Y1NCEST.
0. E. EDSOX.
For District Attorney
C. SCIU'EREL.
For County Clerk
GEO. A. MOROAX.
For Sheriff
JOHN W. SEW ELL.
For Recorder of Conveyances
RALPH L. WANS'.
For Treasurer
TH08. TALBOT.
For Assessor
MAX BTRGHOLZER.
. For Commissioner
E. J. WARD.
For School Superintendent
J. T. rKRRIEX,
For Surveyor
THOS. S. WILKES.
For Coroner
Dr. W. P. VIA.
SOME TRUTHS.
The Simon-Corbett candidates are
trying their old tactics. They are
going about earing they are not
pledged to any senatorial car.di
didate. That they are already
sworn to Corbett-Simon support
there is no possible doubt. Were
these senatorial aspirants decent
citizens no one could object. But
Mr. Simon is enjoying his office
today as the result of dishonest
politics; as the result of primary
theft of the most flagrant type; he
enjoys the office notwithstanding
he was not the choice of any con
siderable number of the voters of
the state. Here in this . county
their lieutenant, Mr. Cornelius, in
structed from Multnomah, worked
months and months to put up a
legislative ticket in harmony for
the Jew and his protege, Mr. Cor
bett. To get such a ticket, Boss
Cornelius played every game of
politics. The corruption in the
primary elections throughout the
county is of too recent occurrence
to need special naming. The trad
ing with delegations and candidates
for the countv ticket helped Mr
Cornelius to get his ticket through
The nominations are Mr. Cornel
ius nominations and he in turn is
owned bv the Jew boss. Mr. Cor
nelius, after this is done, gets on
fi ticket with Multnomah behind
t':3. He knew that this county
"Vld no use for him, although he
had a party majority. The rotten
methods employed by the gang
under his dictation are a matter of
recent history. Too many good
citizens know that they have been
disfranchised. It is to be Corbett
Simon or nothing. Mr. Cornelius
and his ticket may think they have
a walk-over, but they will find
there is a citizenship in this county
which will not tolerate the foulness
he has thrust upon them.
THE AMERICAN POSITION.
There are those who are unduly
exercised lest American sympathy
for the Boers Bhall cause war should
this sympathy find open expres
ston in congress, mere is no pos
sible danger of this effect. The
British ministry is not looking for
war with any considerable power.
Tbe British people, on the whole,
do not now, nor have they in the
past, sympathized with the Eng
lish penchant to jump, the world
over, on small powers for the glory
- of conquest, and the best proof of
'' this is the way Gladstone was sub
. Uined in his treatment of the
Dutch in the Transvaal. But
Rhodes has worked Chamberlinl
into the mess and the vailant
Dutch, whose women fight in the
trenches for cherished principles,
are to be crushed, while "civilized"
America serenely looks on and al
lows British officials, to open our
official mail. American adminis
tration, under Mr. MoKinley and a
so-called republican congnss, bows
to highhandedness, when a word
would have long since stopped the
aggression. The Dutch fight for
freedom is sneered at as a barrier
to ci valuation which must be over
come. Everything is smacking of
a surrender of cherished institu
tions. The Dutch are "non-pro-gressivi"
and wrong this of a peo
ple who have three time moved
into the wilderness! One note to
the powers would stop the out raise
The administration can't say the
world. Why? Because McKinlev
is not his own master. The "Anglo-Saxon"
must rule, because, for
sooth, our English dictators say we
must be quiet. The administra
tion's position in this matter is one
of extreme regret to all true Amer
icans. A MATTER OF NATIONALITY.
It has been a matter of supreme
satisfaction to Benj. Cornelius that
he thought he controlled the Ger
man vote of Washington county.
It has been his open boast to his
most intimate friends that he "can
deliver the goods." The Arois
does not believe that the gentleman
can deliver anything of the kind
Mr. Cornelius has no use for the
Germans except to vote them. He
was in supreme command at the
last county convention. The Ger
mans were not with him. They
received no recognition whatever
He simply assumed that they could
pay taxes; they could vote the
republican ticket (put up by him
of course) but they were not good
enough to be represented on the
ticket. He reasoned that he could
"whip them in, anyway, with the
cry of "national honor" and party
He may get fooled. The German
element in this county pays a hug
tax. They are good enough to pay
and rarely go delinquent. But they
are ignored when it comes to "pie,
Ben must have "pie" for his crowd
of Simonites. The union ticket
has not discriminated against na
tionahty. With the union people
a citizen is a citizen.
THAT HOSPITAIi 8TOBY.
The Simonites are sneeringly malt
ing the remark that "the Unionists
desire to make a hospital out of the
court house." This is certainly an
unmanfuly attitude and certainly"
can give them no satisfaction. The
Corneliusite8 who are making these
thrusts are no doubt referring to
G. A. Morgan, the candidate for
county clerk and Ralph Wann, the
candidate for recorder. Mr. Mor
gan is a native of this countv. He
is a brother to J. W. Morgan. Mr,
Imbrie's deputy, whom everybody
knows. He has always been
hardworking citizen. His indust
ry lias never been questioned
While working in the timber for J
C. Hare, the lumbermen, he had
the misfortune to injure his knee.
The leg has never fully recovered
notwithstanding the best medical
aid in the state was procured. He
is unfortunate in thiB regard. But
he is all man. As to Mr.Wann
the candidate for recorder, his mis
fortune has never kept him from
being industrious. That these men
are unfortunate should not drive
support from them neither should
they be targets for unmanly re
marks. Their opponents are strong
robust young fellows. The Ahous
(nor have its friends) has never
aked anyone to vote for Messrs,
Morgan and Wann because of their
infirmities, and because their op
ponents were able to physically
meet conditions any and every
where, but it does deem these sneer
ing remarks about "making a hoe
puai out oi me court nouse ' as
very little and very unjust. It
would appear that service is all
that is required in an office of this
kind, and if an infirmity of the
kind suffered by these candidates
is to provoke sneering remarks, it
is time that just citizenship irres
poiihive oi party, snouia taice a
! e i . , . i
stand in the right direction.
THE SIMONITE SKUNK.
The Forest Grove Times muBt not
expect the people to pay attention
to its ravings. Its editor, although
here but a short time, is gaining a
record for "cute" work which
has done that gentleman much
larm. A thing who tries to get a
sheriff to stand in with him to rob
a paper that puts in a bona fide
bid is not entitled to, nor does it,
receive reBpect. The poor little
skunk can throw its ellluvia to its
heart's content and it will simply
HAVE YOU TAND TO CLEAR?
!f so, yon need a tree and slump machine that will enable you to clear it tho easiest and cheapest wty ihw
sible. These machine are built by a firm of 40 years' experience and cannot be beuton. 1 1 ill puy voii to
investigate. Will furnish testimonials on application.
No. 2
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS-"! eau recommend the No. a
machine. It is the twsl lu the market for the money,
"I bought a No. I machine from Mr
around, and strong enough (or two horses.
"Hlllsboro. Ore., March
miles southwest of this citv.
it. and were I to live on a farm
i iM.uiu inn sen i ur wie i ntie ior himi. n is a irrcat uiior save r ami is well worth wliat I paid for it--in furl It
is au almost indispensibieailjnuct to a farm where there is any (rrubbluir or Htuiiin-lulliutr. or course 1 Musi
the larter stumps first, ami then use the puller to take out the larire roots. It is a very powerful imiHilne. and I
will be pleased to recommend it to those who have this nature of work to perform. II. KV KKU'T.
Call ou or Address, II. f, PKAKSOS, Fiiriniiiirtoii. ore,
smother in its own odor. Eddyj
found out that Sheriff Bradford did '
not stand in to help rob The Alt
ars. The people of Washington
county, Oregon, are not yet ready
to endorse this skunky little thing.
The Simonites have "too much Ed
dy" already. They are getting
. .
topheavy with such things, ti j!
anyone thinks that The Aroi s is !
is lying about this matter of Eddy, j!
let them at once ask the sheriff as i
to its truth or falsity. Ij!
-4 if
DR. BENARD DALY. ItI
If
The candidate for congress on ihei
Democratic and Peoples ticket was: jj
born in Ireland in 1858. He came ij
to this country when quite young jlj
and was educated in Ohio, being J
graduated by the Ohio Normal
University on July 23rd, 1!M, re- j
ceiving the degree oi d. . fie
studied medicine in the University
of Louisville, Kentucky, and was
graduated by that institution with
high honors. Has been a teacher
in the Ohio Nermal University.
Cime to Lakeview, Oregon, 1887.
Was elected to House of Repre
sentatives, 1892. Was elected to
Senate 1896, from strong Repub
lican District, carrying his own
county 247 votes when the county
went Republican 150 for state offic
ers. Has been mayor, councilman
and health officer of Lakeview.
Has been a school director of schools
of Lakeview for nine years and is
at present chairman of the Board.
Has been president of Argicultural
Society of Lake county for ten
years. Has been a Regent of the
Agricultural College at Corvallis.
His vote on every proposition com
ing before the legislature was on
the side of right and justice. He
settled in Like county in 1887, and
by industry and economy has ac
cumulated some property. He has
some interest in the bank of Lake
view, a private banking institution
but his bank has never foreclosed
a mortgage and has never forced a
collection nor sued any one. He
is a thorough scholar, a pleasant
gentleman and one who will faith
fully represent the people of the
first district in congress.
Dr. Daly has lived in a repub
lican district, yet has been honored
by the people as a democrat by
election to the state senate. He
was a supporter of Mr. Bryan in
189G when perhaps it would have
been more popular in his county to
have been a "flopper." Through
all the years' that he has been in
public life he has been true to
his political conceptions. He has
never trimmed; never flirted with
political ideas. He is intensely
American in his ideas and believes
in the highest form and conception
of liberty. Like all democrats, he
naturally chafes at the attitude of
the administration in not quickly
calling to account the British in
terference with the mail of the Am
erican representative in the Trans
vaal. Mr. Daly is a scholar and a
thinker and will ably represent the
the First district in Congress.
Recognizing his strength the op
position press is already mis-stat
ing his positions on public quest
ions. Mr. Dalyy is in heart sym
pathy with the parties which have
honored him with the nomination.
Senator Adams' bill regulating
warehouses, grist mills, and flour
ing mills, relative to the storage of
grain, met with an unexpected
death in the senate on Thursday
ast. And yet it was a commend
able bill, providing protection for
farmers from the operations of
grain grafters. But it would ap
pear as though a useful measure
for the benefit of the farmers would
not pans this year. After the bill
was read, Senator Haines moved
e from Mr. Pearson and find it easily handled, durable ami liht, easy to ei am) move
wo horses. Wm. Schulmcrich, Farmington, Oregon "
2. 1900.-1 have been iimnt one of these iiiHchities tor three mouth ou mv farm, two
and it has ariveii perfect satisfaction It will do all that Mr. Pearson lun claimed for
rut where I had any considerable erubbiinr to do. and coulil nut ir.-t uunilier machine.
its indefinite postponement. Adams
made a vigorous protest against it,
but it was defeated 15 to 0. Salem
Independent.
Terhaps Mr. Haines was inter
ested in a warehouse.
1
hi
A vote for Pen Cornelius' ticket is ft
a vote to perpetuate the crooked ft
work at the primaries; i vote for
his ticket it a vole to disfranchise
people who do not steal primaries.
The Cornelius ticket is built upon
a system of jobbery that has no
equals in the political annals of
WashiuKton county. -Hundreds
of republicans knew this and yet
were powerless to prevent it. Will
they endorse this rottennesa at
tbe polls? Will they allow the
tricksters to tell them. that they
must vote corrupliouisti into pow
er in order to maintain "national
honor?" How much honor have
these fellows who do dirty work
for Corbett, Simon & Co.?
How much "honor" was there at
the primaries and in tbe county
convention.
a
hi
The death of Jacob R. French
reported In another column, will
cause genuine regret in the hearts
of the many pioneers who have
known him for so many years.
His unobtrusive manner, his gen
ial good-fellowship, his kindheart
edness and his tender care of his
little family after the death of his
wife, are things which won for him
a great osteera and regard. Tho
waters of tho Pacific, under which
his body lies, never closed over a
more manly n.an.
Mr. Hanna says that he will have
nothing to do with politics this year.
This is probably on a parallel with a
statement that Corbett and Simon have
nothing to do with politics In this county.
Let us hope that thia will be a pour
year for the Corbetta. Jeffries whipped
the cub Corbett the other night. Now
let decency in Oregon politics give the
venerable old codger of that name, of
Portland the man who makes impe
cunious legislators Christmas presents of
$H5 a knockout blow in June that will
be an historical epoch for state cor
ruption ridden. The more power to re
spectable citizenship!
Mr. Kddy, of The Times, and Mr.
Gault, of the Independent, had a love
feast this week, Monday, and it Is sup
posed that ways and means were devised
to annihilate Tun Argus man. These
two cohorts of Simonism are having a
great deal of trouble over the attitude of
Union Party Precinct Nominations.
Precinct. Road Supervisor.
Beaverdam Robt Thompson..,
Reaverton Alonzo Pike
Buxton Martin Hart
Columbia A. Reverman
Cornelius M. K. Henderson. .
Dairy Henrv Cop
Dilley f. 8. K. Van Meter. ....
K. Butte W. P. Graham
W. Butte Edward Wood
R- Cedar E. V. Casteel
Gales Greek H. G. Parsons
Mountain S. Hollenbeck
N. Hillsboro.... F.J.Williams
5j. Hlllsboro ... Henry Toelle
N. Forest Grove II . H. Clark
f). Forest Grove., David Keen
Reedville V, R. Wheeler
S.Tualatin..... S. OrndorT
Washington .... I. B. Darity
Wapato Ncal Drown
"Cyclone"
Threshers
Automatic Stackers, Wind Stack-
en, Horse Powers, Threahermen's
Supplies of All Kinds. )
aflT-WRITE fOR CATALOGUE
Machine to all hIu, want a ,., handy
j a. Zimmerman.''
this paper, but a Mr. iM.lv jobbed"
I Mr- c,,",u 0,11 dollar u few
mounts ajjo, u is supposed uuil Mr.
Gault w ill not be uverly anxious to take
lessons from the little iuiittnlioii from
Fores! Oiove.
The Times skunk deals in cowardly
Insinuations cowardly little skunk but
uinke no direct statement. This is a
i.lnv...i..iui;A ..I r....i ... i... ..i i-i...
"...... .,..
K 1 1 -
nj prove im-iii. Mick a pin tliere, woj le!
Mr. S. ('. Spcuccr, of Portland, ad-
it urcsscu anoiu niiv people in lite court
i .... i i .
M house last Friday evening, undrr the
U i ailSOtCfH C)f till .-Mltt.lMrnr!i..l Iti'llnl
!f auspices of
h It was a fro
(j i Spencer is
front, pure and simple. Mr.
uijaud it is unfortunate that he nK'ara !
U H"v.vv. in n ll l, ll .1. I III I 111 1 .1 1 n
fore the public as a supporter of the
worst clement ever in control of Oregon
politics. Tile fact of the mailer is Ibe
better clement of rcpiiMicrnisui is not
ll ' .ii,tr ... 1 tt.. VI.A. I. ,.f I... CI...
lit I ft ,Ma - -'"' 'i -iicn n jus mu
lt! ! nn' tuititieiil en!
H r -
The Silcti Indian can vole; the scum
of the Portland slums can vote; but a re
spectable woman cannot. I,rt fair citi
tens vote for the c.tu.l soU'ragc amend
ment. Then fthould a woman desire tf
exercise the rie,lit she can so do. If
there are women u ho do not wrut to
vote when the riht is their, let llw-iii
refrain; but this is no nre,uuu iil against
the right. Women are the real crrators
of good citizenship, (live them a voice
in citizenship. It will then be their
privilege to use or reject as they sec lit.
The Oregotiiiiu is now supporting the
administration i)icy in all it disgrace.
It wants national honor saved. It ex
pects to arc Asiatic expansion and mil
itarism endorsed. It advocate what it
once intelligently opposed There was
a time when that paer was on the right
pathmany limes, one might say. Hot
when the campaign rolls around it goes
for everything in sight that smacks of
Hanna. A few weeks ago and it said
congressmen who vole fur lite Porto Rico
tax could not hope to lie fleeted on that
issue. This is an issue that is above
many others in the minds of ninny. Hut
the Oregonian supports the whole thing.
U. S. Lybarger, of Dilley, pussi'd
through the city this morning, en
route home from n trip to Portland.
You can save money by buying
seeds at (Jreur's.'
Notice to Contractors,
Sealed bids will l received at tin' County
( nil rt room, in HIIIhInh'o, on Iheillli day
of Hiino. I!KS, at Hie hour of lOo'elook ii.
in., fur the o.ujiil iin-t idii r a IiihId mi
Dairy Crook, near I,. !' ('iirHtciw' null.
HiwelllcattiMis may lm soon al tho County
(Jleak' olllci-. liy order of the Count v
Court. atfd this lillh ihtv of May, l!si.
I. A. lit KM), iluilgo.
Justice of Peace.
Constable.
Burton B Recvcfl.,,.
W. II. Morton W. Hunter. ....
Jlonald Mcl'berson, . Adam Simpson,
A. K. Watson J. C. Crocker...
A. S. Briggs A. A. Phillips.. .
Win. K
rerry waison Lewis Creps. . . ,
Stephen. . . Wm. Tennis
I. h. Morelock
J. U. Henry ;. A.
J. P, Dilly T.
S. Kveritt W
Ciiiiuiluo,
II. Ilines
I'. Hoffman .
J. P, Kamlull. .
J. H. Wirtz. . . ,
Wm. Typper. , . ,
Daniel Ilailey. ..
Daniel Bitlley...
I. H. Wirtz. . .
Ira It Wheeler . . .
K. C. Mulloy . . , .
8. A. Holcotnb . . .
B. H. Parker
Jan. llorwick, ,
"Russell"
Engines
Traction or Portable, Simple or Com
pound, Wood or Straw Burners.
RUSSELL & CO.,
AND PRICES
PORTLAND, OR.
WWW
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?
a. .1. A, iA .1. aJ
11. WF.IIUl Stiiuul SONS.
The Hillsboro
Tho Loading Drug
Where. Untie. Midli-iim. PulnU. UL.
tnsy ! n.i. urisl al prtctn
I'll it purity
mm
OR&N
Tinio Schedule . .
. . From Portland
I'M mini leave, al 7 In f,.rHall I.uke
llenver, Kl. Worth. Iliimloi, Kan-iw I ily'
Ht. biiitii, I'liieiigo niul Caul, iirrUo.
p 111
HHiklllH' I'lver leave, i; t. m r... M'..M..
Valhi, Mintioiiium, si. pn, iu,
MIlHiiukeo, CliiniKu uud Ka.t, itnUe!
a in
Oeeatt HloiiiiiKlilp. leave ill ( p, n, fur
San Kriiiiel.eu, willing every liunlayi.
Ciiltlinblil Itiver leave H p , I
Hiiiulay. Hiilnnliiy III p 1,1 fur Anuria i'.l
way liimltiigH, arm e l p hi cxeepl Nmuluy
Wllhinii.tto river leave ll n m exeeot
Sunilay lor I iregon ( ll v, New l..rg, ni,i
and way binilliig., arrlvo .Ki i i i.,t
Hiiiiilay 1
Wilhiinetto ami Yamhill river leave 7
a m Tnonliiy, Thurwlav and Snliirilav fur
Oreifiin Clly, Ilavton niul v lapnlihe,
arrive ;i::io p m Monday. Wetliu-Hilay and
rrhliiy
Wllhiinetto ilver have () u , Tiiesdnv.
rimrHiliiy mid Niilu nlit y for CornillU ami
way laiidiiiKN. nrrivii i:;to p m Tiiewlav
Ihuridlay and Saliirday
Nnakn river leavn Kioarhi dallv
atilM.a. in. fi.r LpwInIoii; reiiiriiing ,.Vo
I.cwImIoii daily al II it. m.
Address W, II. IMJ,isi;in',
(ii'ii. I'uhh. Agent
Notice of Final Settlement.
Nnlli'O In heri'hv irlvnn llmi il
HlKlieil, Bdiniiilstialni (le lM.iih.ioii of H,e
"iiiin oi i eiiiani lUeKriinn, ilec.eaioil
lias liliil Iim ne'oiinlM lor Imul Hillle
nient In ihu Coinily Court of IIiphIiiO, r
(regnii, fur WiihIi iii7i,i, '..iiniy, niul lhal
wild County ('ourl has nx,l Momlav
lie INih day of . uue, Puki, i , mi(.
Id a. in .,ol Hitl.l day at tin, C.mri. mo
Jild Court, in fllllshor... Wn.hlngl,,,
utility, Oregon, n. tho lim,, ami plan, f,,r
bear nil obJoelloMH to .aid a,,,,,,,,!, ami
tlin Ilniil settlement ol nhIiI eMlnin
Dalcil fills Huh day of Mav I'HHI
. i i . , ,,0H A. U'lVKsn'niC,
AdiiiliilKlralor 1i.-Iuiih-i,..m of tlio wlalo
ol lltirmird Mekonmi, deeeawid
Cor. UlUu
Noi tlu op, I'lopi leior.
Newly Furnished
and Renovated
A firfll-clnss table and
nil iccomiiiodiitioiis
foi the convenience
offiicsl. . . ,
Notice of Final SctticmcnT
Nollc,os lim'i'b.y Klv,, ln, (, ,
MlKiiMl ailiii it.Hlialorol llie ,.o '
t I'. I'rceli, ileeeaN(.,, IMh lilt.,1 In n ,
Con nly Court of WaHilinMoi (' ,, u
wK-;M,l;lHll,ml a ,nl i' h Id ,
and tin. he. ioi.t.ly Court ,.fai, e ' I
basnet Monday, I l.n 1 1 ,y f .,,, "
al I ho hour of ton o'elnel a ii ..',. "
mTi'it,U'Kn""rt n""","1' Hll,'l i'oui'l In
lor hearliiK oh ee ,,i,. i ,, 1
tuicotiiit.
Datwl at IlillMlioro, Orcii
of ll,.,, liu.1
this 2nd day
... ,,i i , iiniw,
John M. Wall,
; ni iiuaiiir .il tun OHlalooi' ,;ni(.H(
recti, (ii!-iinihI. "Muni,
Oo to Greer's for Hecde
mfkm a
tmi lam or thi r a atom
iip
I ll i M 1 1 ( , 1 1 1 1 h.
Pharmacy,:.;
HI ItltK'k
Main m.
A. Itallei
'r"ilelo.
Houso
Spnnem, llro.h... i.4 all iruKKUl'a Nmi.lrlra
Dial miilv dlilinieiiii4uiliin.
and freshness of drtiua Hint idin-il.
nUs if ttlmt brings the iimh( nnlbfn-tiiry re
sult; niul you will :iIiivh I'm, ii,.,,, t
THE DELTA DRUG STORE.
Wo iiIho nirry the hel nssurleil tot k t.l Tuili-I
iiilitli- ii ml drug ftiiiilni-H i tlin ruiuitv
Kurt lliiit wo buy for cauli emibles us to ilea)
uitli Urol elfin hntiHr it ml g,.( . ,t j,-,,,,.
ily rivipr receive lis cupful ntteHtj,,,, M
pliyiriaiih prescriptions.
Sin-i t if the lont'ion.
Comity Titasutrr'a Notice.
All
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