Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, AUG. 28, 1902. . ; a i-ea mm tb fwru i tt : : ; : A l'raa oi tmk I'Hoft.a: : : ; fCnus! at th Pott-olhc at HUUboro, 0riroti.aa3Monlela mail tuatUr. LICIC8 A. L0S6. EDITOR. County Official Paper. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY . The Argus Publishing Co. SabMifptioiu On Dollar per Annum Bli Months, Wett; Ttarea Month cta. Opposed U Gold Noaa-mctatUam. Be- Hern la the Bimetallic Standard. Dear Money aeaos Debased Property, aad Profitless America! Product. Oar : Conseqneat loss is oar Creditors' Gain. Has a ase for Marcos A. Baona THE BUT OP THE CHAKIiATAN. The OreRonian exclaims: "The monopolists of the country are do ing more to push socialism to the front in our time than all theorists could accomplish in all time This is peculiar, isn't it? Strange kind of company the Oregonian supports, politically, and other wise! There is not a plank in the Hannaite platform which was not ' directly or indirectly written by : the monopolists. Sane men know this, and only the demagogues like the writers on onr big metropolitan papers longer try to deceive the weak and foolish by pretending otherwise But so Ion : as we have demagogues to ruh thiir slush in lo the public by-road just so Ion e will have people simple minded enough to lielieve thera ami th'nk they are eco lotnists of wonderful acumen. Truly, the days of the charlatan and his following are not yet past the statute of limitations. We all know that papers like the one above mentioned will support the monopolists. Little by-plays like the exclamation herewith noted are but for effect the bait of the charlatan in political econ omics. H ANNA'S CAMPAIGN BOOH The republican campaign book is corker. It was got up by the tariff grafters and trust promoters. The compilers took it for granted that very large majority of the voters were mullet heads, and bo they piled it on to a most ridiculous ex tent. Everything good in the whole country was credited to the republican party, and everything bad was charged up to the demo crats and populists. Divine provi dence was in charge of the grand old party, and it was working un der the direct guidance of Almighty God. Roosevelt had a commission signed by the Almighty himself. But the thing was so overdone that the president has ordered the wholo edition of a million burned and an ither got out. . The consequence :hat the republican campaign book us been withdrawn and the com nitteeaare engaged in gathering hem up as fast as possible and sonsigning then! to the flames Pretty soon a copy of it will bring v high price on account of the carcity. The democratic national commit ee ought to publish a large edition f that book and circulate it verthe United States. It would a vote getter sure. One story is to the effect that ame prominent clergyman made rotest to the president, claiming hat the book was blasphemous on ccount of the claims made that le party of the tariff grafters and usts were under exclusive divine uidance Suggestion was also mde that the circulation of nld be stopped under the postal -ws and laws of several states hich prohibit the printing and rculation of blasphemous litera ire. Whatever the facts may be, ie book has been suppressed by ie national committee and an her will be completely revised our Undo Mark has lots of trou e these days. Nebraska Inde indent. . If the contest that has started in e republican party in Iowa con Ining the revision of the tariff es on, it will not be long before t party will have to hold more armony meetings" than the dein ats ever dreamed of. The man- Kiuiut wuvduuu uuui wic ca- itant charges of., the trusts. racially those that use steel and n, when they see their compel-!0f rs in foreign countries getting lr material at half what it costs, in, get rantanKerous. inese A . l i . I nuiaoiurers nave au Deen great. ublicans, but they now begin to understand that too much tariff will b the ruin of them. Your Uncle Mark feels very sad over the matter, but he can't make them stop quarreling. Kx. ALT OGE1 HKH TOO Al'PAKKNT The learned Oregonian takes ex ception to President Roosevelt's latest public non-utterance on the tarm revision question. 1Mb is amusing, after having watched the discursive piauaiu snowered on the executive by that paper. For weeks and weeks, the cabinet, al most to a man, have been telling the people of the east that there will be no tinkering. They are the mouth pieces of the president Roosevelt makes his strong suit on Cuban reciprocity, but says noth ing about tariff revision. To this the Oregonian objects. Does the Oregonian think there is a strong aemana loriarin reiormr it so, does not the Oregonian know that such a sentiment is rank treason if we follow the concepts of our 1st ter day economists? Have we not heard for several years that any opposition to the administration is treason? Have we not heard that the citizen who wanted to get out of the Philippines was a traitor? Haven't we found thousands of copperheads" in our country amongst whom is that old "repro bate," Senator Hoar? The Oregonian should mend its ways, it must not question the pulse of the administration even if such questioning is hut a blind t keep under and in suhjeonm ih "gold" democrat, because treason is treason, and even if not meant sets a bad example. Let the presi dent alone; like the king, he can "do no wrong." You can't "beat the Hannaites on a tariff issue, be cause the manufacturing east and middle states want the tariff, Ding ley bill and all. The only way you can beat them is by a massing of the votes who are opposed to a government run by the corpora tions and trusts. These votes can't be massed just now. They may be in 1904, but it isn't hardly likely. In the meantime let us laugh at the efforts of the republican copper heads and traitors who are Against the Dingley law, which, by gosh, can't be beat!" The American Economist, the trust organ, calls editors like those of the Oregonian and other papers advocating tariff reform, the "Silly Billies" of the republican party. The Economist hits the nail on the head nine times out of ten, for over nine out of ten of these will follow the lead of the Economist in sup porting people who are pledged to let the tariff question alone. The trusts are not after any reform. There isn't any need of reform as far as they are concerned. They are more than prosperous, and they have paid for tariff laws which have enriched them at the expense of the consumer surely not the foreigner, for they get American manufactured articles at about half price so they want no juBt change. Yes, the "Silly Billies" will get in the hand wagon. Mean time readers must laugh at their hysteria. ihh taiK oi an extra session seems to have died out, but Gov, Geer may be keeping his own coun sel and intend to call the legisla ture together for reform legislation. It would be a good idea to have an extra session if only so see whether those reform planks, in the matter of the flat salaries mean anything, or if they were just placed ia the platform to catch the votes of suck ers. Of course, as all know, the big salaried guns do not want their salaries lessened and they are hav inp their organs talk about the ter rible expense iheexracall would en ail. On. nn! I wouldn't hurt ihe truss o stand a ten per cen' re duc ion on the tariff schedule in many ins ances! If ihey see hu people aVe kicking oo much i- will be easy for ihem to have a re vis ion pla firm wnfen to hold the par y toge her, and then do as they please af er election. Sim pies' 'hing in 'he world. w nun in g i on snerirt in wlmne coun'y Tracy was caught, says he will relinquish the claim reward so far as he is concerned, if he boy Goldfinch, who told of the ou low's whereabou s, is given aprora'a share. But it is said . . iha. the boy would no', -ell the captore anvthine about the circ.um-' stances, and they were obliged to take their own counsel in get tins' to the famous escape. If the boy was keeping srill on accoun. of ad- moni'ions from the sheriff, he is en titled to his chare of the reward just as though he was present and helped capture, for he was the me dium through which the bandit was located. Have you noticed that the whole adminis'ration is out campaigning, even if unies are idninir kvhhI? me secret oi many a person success is loot wear. Did voir ever notice the feeling of confidence a good, durable, shapely pair of shoes gives the wearer? If you have not you aie not a student of sociology. Come ti us and fit yourself with a good pair of ' shoes, and see ill proof of this statement. We have shoes for all, of celebrated makes, and at prices that defy competition We buy la'ge vhipuicnts and can sell cheaper than those who buy smaller lota II. Wehrunz it Sons Photographs wauled The Luis and Cl'rk Exposition Company wi'l have need for a large number of photographs to illustrate puhli cations on the Pacific Northwest, which will lie issued to advertise the 1905 Fair. Donations of views or landscape, cities, mountains, farms, growing crops, forests, mines, nshtrie. river soenerv, seaside re sorts, etc.. suitable for ihe half tone pronss. will lw nnproci'ited lv the eompo v P'Mi'mrr!! rs, v iiHHi ;t r i . h I, sitnir. lin desire I.. nik- tloni'i.i h n'd i 1i. hir pi-l'rs .. llrv K .!. I. wTfl irv i.f li. ." Knif. n4li - a i H '!, , Pim I . 1 i . . t 1. u j et .f (., m ,, Vui'il h. in I. ... i. I, li ,.- .r t ' :': hi... i lie i, .,. .. . I I-" II. -,M II .-r. 'till ;,..!, I. :,--. HI I I n. . '- t' .1 I il! I , tv.ll t.i !! i'Iim'i t Hi n'l C.a-H ? It-r- is m,'li iti i je- 'ore v 11 olographs are dt-sirnt from eery sect:on of Oregon Noneexieut those that will make good reproductions are wanted . B SappinE'on's hunting trip to the Trusk neiied him .several deer ami a bear. Three of hia old- time hunting companion" were nut with him. His "harship" was rather lean, hut the hoys all had s taste of hi'n. jut to keep np their reputation as huntsmen. You may not belie 'e that clothes make the man hut yon nlwns feel better when your ettit is of good quality and fits you Goto H Wehrung A Sou at'd you "ill find qualit'-, a' fit. m t prices that will mukf yni fw I hat there is honest ilexling t 111'-- rlialile house. Full line of gen's' f'iriii.h ing go n1 0. M. I'ol-e Iiii purchased the E. C. Brown iroperty on Wa-h'ngton street, between Third and Fourth, and just east of the M K. parson age. C. A. HANSON. C. Hansen, for some year a resi dent of Bethany. Hied a his home in Mt Tabo', AugU9t 19 h, and was buried in Riverview cenie'ery. He was G'l yenrs o) age and was a native i.f (me nf tbeGe-Dvin prov ince. He leaves three children: Adoliili.of B-thanv, and the Missap Mary and Annie, at houie with the mother at M'. Tabor. Mr. Ilanten was a man of influence and integ rity, and hU iiiaiiv friends ernu rid Bethany will feel regret st his death Notice. All per"nns interested in the organ ization of the Hillsboro Gun Club are requested lo meet at the band hall this Friday evpninj?, at 8 o'clock sha'!'. ESTRAY HORSES. I have taken up the following estrays, and the owner can have the same by proving property and paying eharyes. One black pony' about 4 years old, white strip in face, branded. Sorrel pony, strip in face, 12 or 14 years; no brand. O W. Hawkins. Laurel, Ore., August 8, 1902. I' Reduced to FIFTY CENTS A YEAR New Idea r Woman's Dollar H Magazine THIS Is th. cheapest and best Magazine now be a Fsshfan MMz1n fore the American pobttc It shows New Ideal In Fashions, la MHUnery, hi Embroidery, lo Cooking, In Vo1 Work and la Realise: beaaSially tlkstraled In ooters and In bank and white. Abore aA, fl ahowafba very fasbionabl New ten Situs, made (ram New toe Ptr naHS, which cost only IOC. each. Seo4 Five Cents To-day foriitnrW coprcf th Nirw InuVoua'l oa: i M iW t' - lor Ik manrj tt can fir ia. a a s nw ma rviuam oo. 1 III MMmiMIMMMIIIMIMIIMWWH A Drive The ties,' THE RACKET STOKH j Opposite Tualatin Hotel, - - llillslx.ro, r. J Go to J. A. Cummin, IlilMio ro, for floating horse teeth. Coat collar springs, t the Rack et Store, will l.oM your coat in proper shape AJminiiiralrix't Notic -nne i l r''y tivn Hint ih ii i.l. li!ne-l 111 !n-(, i Hit I'iimikv .iri-,t It -"Ml- I lri -i l"T .Vvhiii.-- , l Hi - I IV ill ll i..i-eie--;l A-'illll'ile.il v ii' ti .-,iwi.. t.i It I. , i,,.. i. I lll'l-'- -1-, 11. I,IH ln tl' I'I.IH. ij i- t .I'll i-.t-tte ?ir- e. ... v i. ,( r.i l .Pi - ni I - mie w iUi (r-i'ur .ii-'t - t l .iili.-i- -.f 1 1- V ; - k i;..n. uiw, (.'IminU-r il I'.- urt, t'--iil.in.t, : UriK-iii, itliiii ix in . .... mm. Hii' ilmi- ,ierisif. H.ite.1 ni lll'llir.'. Orog ltal i'wdi ; Am of July. IUiW. i M SIK SMOCK. I Ailmiiiixlratrix "f l. in KstH.e t li. t,. tint 'k, ili-.ect. SUMMONS. IN THK CIRCUIT COVUT OK THE STATK OF ORKClOX VOll WASH INOTON COUNTY. Henrietta K. 8outhern. t'lmntlir. v. , Chnuncey L Soulliern, Doff lului t To Cbuiu-ey I.. Huiithern, the ulioveJ naniiti aewniiani: In tbe name or the Sliite of Oreifoii. you are reinirwl to HiiuuHr in t lie nmni" en titled uiiurt. anil aimvr tha coniphiint tlleil aauiiiHt yuu in the above nti(leii llit. nn or l'fnr tb !Mh iluv nf TItJiii- ler. ISVJ, ami If ymi mil to m Hpixwr ur I anr, fur want tla-mit, llie pliiiiititr i w II apply lo the itmrt fur the uvtM4i den aiuleil in tlm vuriipUint. tt-wit: fur! decree of alwolutw iiivurc ami fur the, rtwUirHNun of hr lormur mtiiie. . I Thii aiimniuiiM ia pulilishRd inrHinuit to : an onler maile on the 23ril iluy nf .liilv, 1902. by the Hon. Tlnw. A. McllrhlM. ! judge of the aht ve einitlwj court, anil the j lirNt DubliRatiou theroof in made on the' 2ltli day nf July, unci the last publi cation, fiepleinber 4, 1W2. . K. E. MEhflKS, Attorney for Plaintiff. REFEREE'S SALE. By virtue of a decree ami order of tale, issued out ul and under thealof the Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon, for Washington County, in that certain unit wbereln w. V, Wiley and John Dennis are nlnintlfft, and J. N. Hwlft. Klizabeth Swill, Nilas E. 8wlft. Fred I May, a mi nor, and Paul Baker, a minor, are ile funiUnta, to me directed, A id mjuirtnir me to make tale of the real property hereinafter described, and lo partition the proceeds of such sale In conformity with aul decree. Now, therefore, I will, on Monday, the 8th day of Hent., l!W2, at tne south door of the Court lluuxe, in Hillaboro, Oregon, at the hour of U n o'clocn A. M., of hu1 day. aell at public auction to (lie highest uiuuer lor cuxn in r.and , all or the follow ing described real property, lying, belnt; ; and Hituite in Waahington County. Ore gon.and particularly described as follows, ! to-vit: : Beginning al a point on the East tine of i the donation land claim of R, S. 'f ujijier I and wife, in nection l i, T 1 H R 4 Vv in ' WaHbington County, Oregon, 21.H7 clialna I South, '14 degreea Kaat of the Northwest ' corner of the land claim of J. 0. Pierce, which is tbe Northeast corner of the dona tion land claim of the aid R. 8, Tupperj thence Went 37.04 chains; thence tioiith W4 degrees Eat B4.7 chainn to tbe South boundary of the said Tupper donation laud claim; thence Kant on the said Houth line to the center of the Tualatin river; thence down thechann, 1 of said river, to. the point where the river erone the Kaat line of said donation land claim; thence north 22 degrees West on said bound ary line to the place or beginning, con tain lug 200 acres Witness my hand hereto Hot this 4th day of Annum, 11)02. J. W. SB WELL. It jferee. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that the wide: ultriii'il hv uiiiw, ,,r ...a... ..r ..i. n.p...., "j MI.UD Mil III mild, made and entered by the County Court of .C Mi Wli-Rirn, mr HIC IjOlllllV OI Washington, in the matter of the estate or Martha Spencer, deceased, on July 28. HI02, ninlioriziujt and directing tbe "ale of pmporty licreiliarter tlesrrlbnd, 1 will, on Monday, HeptiMiiLer 1, 1902, otlcr for sale and sell nt public sale, at ten A. M of ssid day, at tlie South door of tbe court house', in I tllHboro, Oregon, for cnith in hand at time of sale, all of the fi ll wing doncribmi real property, to-wlt: l ulu 7 K and (I .if ..,,.1 (.. U1....1. Ill ,.r Himuion' Additioii to the Town of Hills- ooro, urogon; llie norm two Ihirdsor U 4, Sand of mid In Hlock 2, of rJimmons' Alrlll i.rl If, lh 'l',,u. .I' II illuk.,..A ,!.. . . on; mid lot I, Itlock Ml, in the Town of West Portland Park, Multnomah County reiiii. Said sale will be made subject (n con- li uli,,,, Itv tliu r.i,tlu i in.. ..r .I.A Mate of Oregon. Count of WasMngton, and l iio cost of eonverunce must be paid ov ine iiiirciniier. Hated ul Hillsliiiro. Orecron. this Julv si, b"-. w. 11. wk mm. Adiiiinitt'Hlor de lanil" lion of the en title of h rlli a pence r, deceased. II. T, ll iidi v. Mloriiey lor Administra tor Treasurer a Notice. All County Warrants of Washington County. Oregon, drawn, endoninil and iiui eiiooiHco. paynoie aner flionuay, Aii'jtU"! II. IntRiest " 111 cease alter I bat lute. W. i. JACKSON, County Treasurer, Special Sale of Under wear F-r 'ie next ten days we will ,ell ' ur light weight underwear nt a do mnt. to niak' shelf mom. fur our fall and winter stuck. 8 Racket can sav you money on hosiery, shirts of all kinds, etc. 8 8 8 8 8 Don't fail to see onr line of !m-ks and stationery. StMMMfJV84MN$ Xsjmblcr and Ideal Fov lM F. Ii. Dauj-.v Next door ens', i f hriii":"r Main Street, - - Hi:. CLJ&wO Hi MO V OREGON Shot Line m w Aa Union Pacific IIRPART TIMK HNiI'lifl.tM ; r"M j rnllTI.AXIi i run IMILV Chicago Special :IHJ a.m. via Atlantic Kxpruaa K:50 P. M. . via Hu Paul Kant Mail (1:15 r. m. via 8pokane .Suit l.iikc. Ilciivfr, I Ft. Wiirlb. oinaha, I;. to i . m Kan-.iH t'tty. .-I ' l.nul, I'hh ago and j Kant I Salt Lake, lcnr, 1 Ft. Worth. Omaha, j x.lo . m 1OiiiK, Chicago and Kawt j Walla Walla. U'w in- I ton, Hpoknne. Wallace Pullman, Minueap.J 7:'l . m. oils. Ml. Paul, Du-l luth, Milwaukee,) ('hicago ami Ka-t 0CEAX A XI) RIVKU S IIKIH I.K KIIOM hlll'II.IMI Hteamsblps between Portland and Sun Francisco every live days. River IkiiiIs on the lower Columbia mid Willamette daily except Sunday. LOW 11TKH To and from all points in tlm FaM. Tickets via this mule mi sale ill nil depot offices of the Wouthrti Panilie Co. A. L. CIlAKi, (ieneral I'siHenger Acmit -' Portland, ( Irp'"'!. AtlOil Relieves that Hinaning ami rough condition of the pkin which invariably (i!!o.vh - - sxTwriXTxiaNr - - and rentorea th bki.i to iia nnrmal cnriditinn. I'ricc '2" $ centa Prepared nnly at. ill m t . 'T t !11 .1. . . $ j inani oi, - iiiiisDoro 4 1 VVsAVVW- w Get Cash a 0 0 t 0 0 Kor jour Mrieily (iret cli'- (.'i.'-', frefh; mid b.r mr puuitry. , N"i tnid'i Il'ttli-"t-t market priee paid. Mrs. C. E. Bsckwith J 2"d Si, near di p-it, IlilMvio 0 0 VsV. WViv V A n"W sinrk nf 'Jiutriinneka jii"t, arriied PiiucH rant'd from If j 00 103 50. Call and sen them. E. h. McCormick, three doors Houth of poBt'ilfioe. r7r ,,- r -- ! i ,s-' -vJ'"V . - ! V2 if N I 9 0 2 Cnvx Drop..'. Of Tokio Eouquot Perfume Lasts Ten Pays. Tliis atnl our Kihk1i Carnation Pink a iv the tto U-adin;; jhm fumes of the year. Uesiiles these we have other hih .made tutors frotn the leading inamtfae tuivrs. Come in ami test their frantanee. I Prescriptions If your jireseriptinti is filled at our Mok you can depeiul upon it lcnig filled aeeutatily and with the best ma terials the market affords. Our prices areafwavs reasonahle. Don't forget this. flJAILliY'S PHARMACY I Qv?0wa5C a BUMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHHn dj', i l :s .li 1. :t s 11 it ck;aks I'NVte ,l i;.M4 OI- u. At I:. Three dtHirs south of P. '.3.: - ir .i j. v. 3 a s 0 0 t (Jriuluali-a of the School are in con ntn.nl ila 1'all tiianil, at salaries ranging fmin $40 In $100 per uiontli. SttideiilH lake the alale sxaltii Tertu nil'"" durinir their course in the K-hool, n ml are prrpartd to receive rUale Certificates i mi Kradiiatinii. Kxpenses ian(fe from $120 Upetis ; lo j 75 y,,ri Hironii Normal course 0 0 0 4 Sept. 1 6, 0 ' up-- 0 0 A f .'- 's' t .,',t)V OREGON'S Blue Ribbon State Fair ik i'i r V ', () St ' '! 3 W .1 V W Salem September 16th to 20th 1902 1 N. time in lh liintnry of the Ct teeu eaca it jt"od feeling among the UKriuiiltural claaaea to manU tlii 8ri(,'fi'ffi of the fnir hh ixIhIm at the preaent time, v", I'jverv K' cioii of the eta to t-ci'iiih 1 1 lo laltiiitf an intereHt in f rim I'-iir and protn'ee to (five il their hearty support. There iih ri n.HfiMf 6ir 1 1 1 i iirtiikeniiiK of Ihe people to the Htippnrt Jy f il'.e f ur. On- in the !iiniienieiit Ii-ih worked hard and f.iiihfnlly ; niiike (iic for h brrnnl m the atale itaelf. The "Miii pi itii'.'iii fi in mi i . i'H have come to Iheir aHeietanee and iiiinii' liln ritl mi"-on liniilinu nt'o of all kind. Another ia, the pi-np'e an licinniiiB to reulize I hat it ia time to let ;."J. "lo mni-iiln '.oril l.tiinv of i he wonderful reaoiirca of our tu'f, ami liclii v- i hut the .Stale Kiiir is the proper place lo ' " iii-i'i i lo- i 1 1 r cIjikh of hoiuc-Mckf re. Thin will make the fair iloiiMv vuluiihle. It for honi"" en HiH I'aeilic t.-J o.iil mt.,t ..in', h 'ale I'iin tiroilui'i'. mill where IL la liniilnrcd -bid I without tcHvi'i'mif nil over will mim zivf th exhiVilnr the la-f oe:i (lf opportunitv of m -iM.wiu niri oi"iucN, w het'ier il. h,i nriiin, (trafaea, ftuita, m V'einlil . ii-.e-toi k, niiimrnla n uc nn fuel i red kooJh. $! ' "i Vou are invited to alien 1 and sec industrial exposition lie'il on the. I'aeihe Loasc. Ciood alter noon. Canip ground free, hriii;., your families, M. D. i t llU't.lAjy lKk'JIAlAl'i i ft.eaj I 1 i i I t tt Kt M1NNHSOTAS L. McCormick s ()., llillsboro, Oregon i - m m w m m m & . . StiltO . i i J Normal Scliool ! Monmouth, Oregon and well emiipped Training Deparlmeni. Kor (!nta(i'!iie contiiiiiiiiB full inforiua lino , nddreaa V.. 1). Kcsstcr, Preident, or J. II, Hutlor, Secretary. 0 (Jreiou Hlate Fair lina there TO will (jive I hone who are Inokinu 1 (!opt in opportunity to a-e in a sa r the afnt at ureal expenpe. It jLlic greatest and livestod k show ever iieinjf every Lome and b'or inforijiation, write WISDOM, Sec'y, Portlarfl, Oregon. i f. si 'S X