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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1894)
M 3 d HILLSBORO IXDEPEXDEST. Entered In thr r.imeal Htll.loro,Orefm, auberrtoUoa, lu advance, peryrar , . $1 M HIUXBORO PCUUHlIIJta CO., Proprietor. D. M C. UAL'LT. Kdllor. orruni virtu or rum t-trr Fill DAY, JUNE 1. BEPICHCAX STATE TICKET. For Itorernor, W. P. LUKD, .of Marion County. For hwtretarr of State, -U. K. KtXCAlD, of Lane Cooutr. For State Treasurer, .of Grant Cesnty. F'r Attorney iinrl, C. M. IDLKMAN, of Multnomah County. For BupV of Publi luAtraettnu. G.'M. 1UW1N, .of L'ulon County. For Hurtme Jadg , CUAULK3 K. WOLVKUTOS, of Linn County. For HtaU Printer, W. li. LtKDH, of Jnckinin County. For Conyreaauian, I'iret Diatrtol, UlNOfclt HEHMANN, of Doutflaae County. ' For Dulrict Attornee, Fifth Diatrtot, W. N. 1UUUETT, of Wahiiluiilon County, Fur Member of Hlala Hoard, O. WINOVTE. of dateou Couuty. KEPl'OUl'AN I'OUXTY TICEET. For HepreerntalivM, . , CUIUS P. TATKH, u. v.ovrts, C. F. 1'IOAUD. For County Judge, a P.OOKNKI.ItH. For County Clerk, . It. . CKJOD1N. For riherlrT, II. P. FOUD. For lUanrJt-r of Conearsnoea, K. L. MoCOUMICK, For County Contra Uaioner, D. V. JlEAhONEK. For Comity Trvamirer, JOHN W.HAITINUTO.V. For Comity Awmot. GKOHOE WILCOX. For hVliool Knperiutenduut, WILLIAM A. UOND. For County Barroyor, L. E. WILKES. For Coroner, DU. W. I). WOOD. For J untie of th. Pease, J. I. KNIGHT, For Countable, WILLIAM W. ANNANS. How quesr Mr. Hart1, protectionist, must fuel in tlit company of his free trado cointmnlons. The latent free trader through here uas riagtrctt. The senate, can easily clour its skirts of the sugar trunt scandal by voting to giro tho people free sugar, both raw and refined. , The editor of the Argun Ignores the democratic-populist candidates for representatives In this county. Only one Inference cati lie drawn and that la, that as hecanxay nothing in their fuyor he will silently pit them by. Possibly they gain more by audi alienee. It la not charged Hint Hon. V. P. Hare controlled the convention because lie didn't. It 1 the small central co'niuilUee that hn lias con trolled Mince the convention ad Journcd. With that he has remod eled th ticket on line which the convention rejected. t'lujrgett hud somewhat to nay at the court house on 8 iturday night in the interests of the iNipulUt. On" sentiment be it charjred with utter- inn la that if the populhits cannot jrci, What they want enoeiibly they will take It by force. Now it it only nec essary to remind the gentleman that rebellloii!i in the United state have never Imii atuvewful. The couHiinitr hi.v the tarllT. He doea, eh?, Weathcrford did not my soon Monday nlht. He mid our wheat merchants had to pay 40 cents per bindnd to pt Into France and -M centa per buliel tpjret Into Germany, That la what republicans have been asserting all along. Foreigners do pay tho. tax. We aro painfully ware of that f.jet when we go to continental Ktiropc. Those who heard IVnnoyer here recently will remember how he be rated among others the State Normal School aOtonmoulh. Compare that statement w ith the following made to the board of regents a abort time before tho meeting of the last legis lature, and then judge w hat sort of man he Is. To the regent he mid If It was proper for him to antici pate what his mcscttg would con Uln, he would nay that he would fa ror a liberal appropriation for the ormal school. llaggvtt admits that the t 8. watirr's reports ahow a certain liae of figures Jut as republicans inore, but nays the treasurer faWfloa la the Interest of Wall street. He irtowa it because he, tlaggett, has tM In Washington for 17 years. Horn dn-a not the upeakcr boast a little either of his extra shrewdness Of of tils supersaturated boncaty? And, further, docs he not put the credulity of bis hearers to a severe test when he, a frothy oliticlan sets his word up against the sworn state ment of 'government official. lie. idea Wall atreet relies on the treas ury reports and cunuot afford to have tbetu frtl-lrt.vj. D VXTOX ASD BE A YERTQX. Republicana have asserted that in those states where populist Ideas pre vail to the extent of chooalng gov ernment from that party, capital be comes alarmed and withdraws, that no new enterprise call In money, and that financial stagnation ensues. In proof of thtt they point to Iowa, to Kansas, to Wisconsin, to Nebraska, to Colorado. Coming nearer home. Spokane, where a system of water works bad been proposed and bonds voted by the laboring men of the city, incited thereto by thirsty wive and chlldreo, was unable to sell her bonds, for when the capitalists were Inform ed by their agents that populist tuoyor had been elected, they direct ed their agents at once to break, oft negotiations and return home. ' . . Iu answer the populists. point, to Colorado', where capital Is flowtug la despite tho fact that White wunts blood to flow to the bridle bits.. Iu reply the fact U pointed out that the investments calling foreign capital to that state are mines, that . return despised gold to the seeker. But In pursuits, creative In their nature, there Is no activity. In further study of this topic no tice the matter of railroad construc tion. For the eight years from 1880 to 18H8, there were built. In Kansas 5301 miles of railroad; for the four years between 18S9 and 1893 there were built in the same state 128 miles, and from '92 to '1)3, when pop ulism was rampart, there were just three miles built. In Iowa during the first period of eight years there were built '.'!0t miles, and in the sec ond Mriod, 1:1- miles. In Wisconsin 2101 and 6tl resectively. In Ne braska 3010 and 515, and In Colorado 2508, and In the second period 413, Populism did uot strike that state quite as soon as the others, but when it did railroad construction was stopped, for In 1891 and 1892 there were ouly 10 miles built, and in 1893 and thus far In 1894 tho reports are silent. It may be claimed that con struction ceased everywhere. Let's sec. In the United Htates at large, during the first eight years, there were built .15951 miles of railroad, and in the latter erlod, only half as long as the first, there were built 2.1901 miles which, If extended for the full eight years, would give a mileage of 51928. The falling off can be easily accounted for In those five states above named. Populists may my that Iowa had no populist governor. True In name, but in fact Boles is indoctrinated w ith all the falaciea of the populists and his election showed the trend of pub lic opinion. Now, we, of Washington county, are directly Interested In two roads that are now hanging In the balance. In the office of the company propos ing to build the electric motor to Beaverton, it la plainly stated that nothing will be done till after elec tion. In this road Hillsboro is directly Interested, for when Beaver ton la reached It will be but a ques tion of a few months till the line Is extended to Hillsboro and then to Forest Grove. We, of Washington county, cannot afford to experiment with our votes. Another direction. The Astoria and Hillsboro railroad Is walling for but one thing, the money which wealthy men are willing to invest if only assured that it wilt U wife. Nothing can advantage the north western part of the county quite so much as the Nehalem road. Nor will the track stop at Dairy creek or Gales creek, but It will push Its way through the whole length of the county. Whether it Is a senseless; scum or not we have to recognize the fact that men w ill not put money in the hands of others, who before hand divlare they will repay In a depreciated currency. Here Is tho present condition of the two chief enterprises in this county. The contracts for building are signed. The subsidies are raised. The surveys are made. All the pre liminary organisations are perfected and have been for thirty and sixty days, but with a popallst governor and a populist legislature there will be no money, and it Is the only thing that will hinder the building of the two road. Barrett lets no guilty man ewaH, And while he t rsrtites every man charged with n crime he persecute none. Neither a vindictive spirit nor rt desire to mnltii.lv lithrat im Is atbtuiol ti li.tliifiuw I. im In ihu f,.lil..i ful discharge of duty. But his whole desire is to enquire first, has a crime been committed, ami, If so, has the delinquent I urn found'.' Then a fair and Impartial trial must be had, but with Mr. Barrett the trial must be as fair on tho part of the state as for the accused. At this time In the heat of the political canvass, when men are usually seeking to make friends with the elector, Mr. Barrett is with his official duties at Columbia county, where the circuit court Is now in ses sion. Of course we, of Washington county, rememts?r that Bill, as we like to call him, Is a native of this county, was educated here, and here resides. AH these thing bring him close to us, and we can but cast our ballots for him next Monday. The populists get angry when talk Ing of a constitutional convention to adopt the Ini.iative and referendum, but they will have to get in a good humor again. The only way to amend the state charter Is for one i Icglninture to propnM' amendments In the next session two years later, and ; that session may submit to the pen-1 pie. i on see our fathers In 1M were very conservative and did not pro-. tcm to have hasty charter tinkering, KELATtOXS ASD SO. There are several large estates to be settled and one or two assign ments that need thorough Investi gation. If W. D. Hare U elected county judge, these matters will be fiirly and Impartially looked after, as none of bU relatives are connected with any of them. -Argus. If W. D. Hare understands that In solvent estates are Investigated" In the county court, bis legal knowledge is not much above the average- hardly equal to the performance of the duties of a county Judge. By the way, a near relative of W. D. Hare Is defendant In a suit for damages for large aniouut incurred for setting out fire and the burning of the Mlnter bridge, In which suit Washington county Is plaintiff. If, being a relative of parties who have business In court Incapacitates a man for a public position, might not there be danger that evcu W. D. Hare would fail to act Impartially In this ease? The success of this action for. dam ages, in which the demo-populist is employed as an attorney, and Is nearly related to the defendant, depends almost entirely upon the earnestness with which the county court prosecutes the same. , There Is In this matter not only the damages sutTered, amounting to almost flOQO, but the 'protection of the many ex pensive bridges in the county from reckless carelessness. - g Of all monopolists the land grabber l the worst. A man probably has a right to all the proierty he can use but no one man can cultivate as much land as Nulhau Pierce, Is cred ited with owning. He has a tract of 10,000, acres enough for the homes of a hundred tamllles, yet he Is posing as the friend of the poor man. One man may properly own the same value in a manufacturing plant be cause great aggregations of wealth are required. ' Expensive machinery must bo operated that Is totally be yond the reach of the poor man, but when adjusted by great sums of money . opportunity for profitable labor I afforded to thousands. But what shall be said of the Pierce class thnt builds a restraining wall about great areas of land that properly p reel led would make a prosperous and happy community. Pierce's great wealth Is a selfish hoarding. And yet he poses as a farmer. Tush. Hun. Huston and O'Day took Dave Hill and Senator Irhy to task for their opposition to the Wilson tariff bill and upbraided them for not adhering to the utterances of the Chicago platform. Now, It seems that the speakers make a grave mis take In thus holding up those gentle men to the odium of the country. President Cleveland himself In his letter of acceptance interpreted the Chicago platform so that It Is no longer a free trade paper, and the democratic party today Is practically protectionist though Its system Is crude. There are no free traders to day except populists, and while Mr. O'Day may belong to that party lr. Huston has not yet joined thelrcluh. The senate tariff bill Is a protection measure, but adjusted on bad lines, and our western orators ought to quit making free trade speeches and railing themselves democrats. i . . . In the last meeting of the Hills boro populist club a motion was made requiring the member of the club to march in procession to the polls on Monday and vote In a body. It was claimed that there would be an advantage to the party In this method, that there would be less temptation to scratch the ticket and no opportunity for trading. A final vote on the proposition was not taken, but the matter was referred to a business meeting to be held later in the week. Thus sealed, 'boxed, ts?ged and collared, the independent citizen I to be led to the polls and voted as the bt-seos dictate. J. I. Knight, ttn republican candi date for Justice of the peace in this district, seems to lie the man the populist paper I after, even to the extent of intimating that he has not always had his decisions stand iu the higher courts. The ' truth of the matter Is he has never had a deck ion reversed, but on the other hand, both court and Jury have affirmed every causo that ha been takon up on an apisni. man who hat been thus uniformly successful should not be set nld for untried official. Be sides he ts a man of family and a home builder in the city. A state of war reign at Cripple creek mining district, Colorado. The minor h.tvo struck, armed and forti fied their pnnition. It is mid the mines are all loaded with dynamite and the discharging wires laid ready for the explosion as soon a non union men are set at work. The strikers aro opposed by the sheriff and hi deputies. The men in the field, counting both fides, numl r a thou-and or more. The governor has not yet ruUo.l out the National Guard. The strikers have cut the teli graph wires and will not allow newspher correspondent In the ills, trlct. At this distance and uitii the lmrfvt rctrts nhtinahlc it Is a diftkult matter to d-termine w ho is In the w rong. Certain It Is tlmugh it seem monstrous not to oicry the firms of law. Who Is a plutocrat, and when is a i man a member of that iaa whom the opullts so generounly drpb and sbunT A man Is a pluts-rat as soon aa he haa an extra dollar over and above neceaary expense. Ac- cord ing to populist reasoning a man may not put aside savings for rainy day or ft old ag. TO THE TOTERS OF WASH1SGT03 corsTY. As a candidate for representative, I take this method to lay before you the principles and rules that would govern my conduct la the legislature. I stand upon the republican plat form as adopted at the state conven tion, which commits itself to the support of the national platform of 1892 to I'rotection, Bimetalism, Nicaragua Canal, Restriction on For eign Immigration, Economy in State' Expenditures, Internal Im provements, Protection of Fish, and Semi-annual payments of Taxes. I pledgo myself to support any measures coming before the legisla ture ' For eoactmeut of . mortgage tax law. . For State regulation of railways, and decrease of passenger and freight rates on a busis of fair return upon the capital actually necessary to build a rood. . .To reeal all unexpended appro- priutlous. To submit to the voters of the state the question of amending the state constitution by adding the Initiative and referendum. - ;. . For creation of railroad commission elected from aud by the people, and not by legislature. ' .1 mil a supjmrter and defender of the 'Australian ballot luw aud will resist any attempt to render It less effective than now. I am not committed to the election of anyone as successor to Senator Dolph, and MIove he should be retired. lteect fully submitted, II. V.OatW . I likewise pledge myself. ; c.p. yatf-s, " t ' fully . concur In the above principles. C. F. TlfJARD. TVRXISa OVEt A SEW LEAF. The latest fad In Washington county politics Is found in a demo cratic paper, recommending a candi date for office because be Is a "chris tian gentleman." It is - an open question how much the '"christian gentleman" is helped by such in dorsement. But then after all does the name of that christian gentleman appear on any roll of church-mem bership? A DISGl'STElf I'OITLIST. En. Ixdf.pexdent: The article In last week's Issue, "Facts Plainly Stated," has at liast opened my eyes, If no one's else. I can see the whole business now plainer than ever. I understand why they worked so hard to get the old county committee out of their way. for while A. O. Brown was chairman there could be no fooling, and the whole committee then was also such as stood by prin ciple, aud would have nothing to do with the democrats. They,: the? present committee, worked hard tor fusion two years ago, and openly knifed Mr. Bucherof Forest Grove, the regular party nominee, to help elect a democrat. No wonder that some of our best men in tho county are sick and disgusted w ith the way people are fooled by the soreheads from the old parties who now pollute our party. But I do not blame these fellows as much as I do blame the people who allow them to get in their dirty Jobs, and fool them whenever they get a chance. But they can not fool me, no combina tion ticket for me. ADisoysTED Pore list. The republican party enacted the present ballot law and the republican purty will not repeal It nor permit others to do so, but there are details In it) administration that ought to be perfected. An analysis of the vote 2 years ago show that the vote of the county varied from 3017 for sheriff to as low as 2.173 for attorney general. But If may be objected that acom nrlsoii should not bo made Is 'tween a state and a county officer. Then take the supreme udge and attorney general. The vote cast for the fort mer was 2S30, while the other re ceived utmost 300 less. There I a like difference in the vote on county officers. Evidently there were many electors who did not cross, cancel or mark out the names not voted for, wherefore the ballot was blank as far as the nominee was concerned, where the neglect occurred. Some device ought to be adopted so that the elec-! tor con sieedily and certainly Indi cate for whom he desire to vote, aud for that purpose the law ought to bo amended. The Argus, In its answer to an edl torial In the last Issue of the Ixde I'EXUEXT, Is consoled by what It claims as a fact, 'that the democratic larry, while it has loat" to the popu lists "a few weak brethren, has made sad Inroads into the republican wrty." In the same answer this convert to the democratic fold, and tho only one now remembered, gives the head of Ids funlon ticket a back-handed lick when he objects to undertake to fleet "some man who hiti been a standing candidate ft anything ho cm gi t." Is this all tbe cmfort tho chairman ol the cnmmlltfHt gets for winnowing out weak brethren like Burithol-r, liukt rl and Oalvanl. That Nwoie, Cook aud Hitchey were not taken off tho ticket la owing more to their atuhttorn determination to stand by their eokir. than from lack of effort on the rmrt of rhn mm. mittee to push them out of the "ml. Hie of the Km,.' " more 5 tvut wheat or 24 cent wool," cried the democrat iu t2. Well, they were true sooth sj ers. Forty oVct wheat ami II rent trtt)! to what we now bsvs. Hlchcst of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. & Gov't Report ABSOILTTELY FUZID KEPI BUCAXS AT BUXTOS. Ed. IxuKTExbEXT -An article with the above beading appeared in tne Hillsboro Democrat of May 10. tvery assertion made In that article is false. In the first place, It say Mr. Meek defied the populists to contradict his argument and that they did contradict it, which U utter ly false. Iu the second place Burg - noizer ana sweat were not invited to debate; they both came to the repub lican meeting to run It and got left. Burgholzer got up aud tried to talk. but he speaks such broken English and kept waving his hat in front of, ftis race so wildly that what he mid sou nuts t very mucn nice he was talk ing throug'i his bat, which ho evidently was. The art'elo goes on to say that Hweut showed up the nonsense of Mr. Meek 'a argument. What little that could be understood of Mr. Sweat's rambling talk hud Just the opposite effect, for it strengthened Mr. Meek's word. The article next says that Mr. Tyson spoke at some length, answering Sweat. Mr. Sweat flutters himself very much, a Mr. Tyson hardly noticed him, although Sweat kept tooting his eight-ftsjt whlstlo w hen ever he got an opportunity. As for C. P. Yates abusing tho popnlUts lu "as dirty a way as he could," as the writer expresses it, I will say It is made entirely out of the u hole cloth. It would be Impossible for Mr. Yates to act othrrwise than as a gentleman, more than can be aaid of the writer of that article. When the republi cans saw that Sweat and Burgholxer proposed to run the meeting, Mr. Yates was requested to sit on them, which he did in a very few well chosen but effective words. Every republican and most of the populists present endorsed Just what he Mid. A for the challenge to debute that the article speaks of, Mr. Yates told Sweat, after he had challenged hlin to debate with Gleason, that if Mr. Gleason would send him a written challenge naming the subject and time he would meet him. Another false statement the writer makes Is that only ten people came to hear Mr. Yates preach tho next Sunday. There were sixteen voters present besides ladies and children, and If the writer of that article had bi-en present that day and heard Mr. Yates, I Ix-licve he never could have written tho article be did, for bis conscience would not have let him. Mr. Yates make no pretentions to being n minister, he is a christian and saw how much there was need of the gostiel being spread In this vicinity, mo he came to talk to us. All winter long he hits walked from his homo to Buxton every two weeks to rend and expound the word of God for us,, no matter what kind, of weather, through driving snow. and pouring ram, and has never received one cent of pay. Every one catno to hear him and were pleased because Mr. Yates was kind enough to come, but now, because be is true blue to his political convic tions and not a tumhlchug its the not are, they try to down him with their falsehoods, I wish to my this for Mr. Yates, I have known him for a number of years and have always found him an upright hnt.or able man. lu the day when our country was In peril, h shoulncred musket aud went to the front and now that our state needs hi vote and his help, he is again standing In the ranks. The last false statement the above mentioned article makes Is that our secretary forgot to statu that the four names enrolled that day were women. I will state here, for the Information of that writer, that no ludiea belong to the Buxton lleiiublican Club. Four ladies Joined the auxiliary to the republican club the same day that the four gentlemen did. We do not doubt that the pops of Buxton have fifty-four member when they have the women join their club. ExrKiutxcK. OX( E XOKF. Noting the reply of the Argus to my letter defending Mr. Supping ton, I win exiiiAin once mo e. r irst, i uo not umicrtand wimi the editor of the A runs means when he says, "You now being In his (Mr. Sappjng ingtons) employ," I am. not Huiminaton's employ ami never have been, and If the Argua means that Mr. Kaiipinirton hired, or even retptested me to write that let ter, it deliberately tells that which is not true. In regard to those uncles, aunts and cousins," whom you refer to so freely, I have nothing to say, out i win say tins mucn mat at no time to no person did I ever sny Mr. rmpplnirtou stipprosaed a democratic newapcr, and whoever says I did may eat the word. No, my apology tim not jeatore, .Mr. fap plngton to the (iaton post office, but I do know this that when Mr. Cleve land was elected pmddent, a petition was Rotten up by a democrat for the retention of Mr. Hupitinirton In offl.-e i ami left in Mr. Itaymond's store, VOTICE i hereby aWes. that tbs nnder alirnpd hv democrats and renuhllmnM. "ired haa Bled her trial aooount aa I Vm . Lv,..lTi .-.iU il--i.5 " Us Will and teatament of but Mr. happington remained passive w u. A. follaid. d.een.td. in tb county about the matter, and so the petition ) sun, of the et-te of irreson, for Waabin ws freely circulated and never i,on smi that o.u mrt ha ap- rMh(d the ilennrtinenL In rvtranl PU,J iruea.t nextatwr the rlrl Uon- reatiiea tne uepnrimenu in regara , dj(T , im,t lw u.Moek A, M M llM, to the sample papers, now In the time lor kmnui ol.j-cnn tu aucb final name of common senao cttn the editor j see in ant t-n tin- etiinnrnt therc.f. of the Argus blame Mra plngton for ' . . Ju. PuLktMi, ,,. trti.,,,i lur - Kirtir iA .. tejtri of lli U-l will aud te. an ..I of not dmtrltiutlng piters, . inch, to ue , vt . h. a. t'oiiard, deccad the woros ol tho Argus, "never , rem. bed their destination until three B,u-it,.ii.n..D.i wwVs af:er the lnvetl.-atlnn wasi 1?!!n,MB,",faJtr m-idcr Now, Mr. Argu-, when w crM . F.ir ni,si wul Dle brhiglug up such acrlotis charges - agaliia an honest man, by not fur-, 'H" f ytn-1! felllrmeiit nlah aouie pnxtrr lo whom were the "sample" pfis-r a.nt- llowdii you know iney ni rc not inai in trnn- a.lmlni-tr.irn i:b Hie will ai nrvd f the ait? Who y.,i Utvj ri-ni hed lids ealat- of Wil'iara f b'liorra. d e n-e.1 iB offico three .rk alter the ntfr.?'22J?'.?,'.'?m.,'' t"" , . . , ,, p . i f r W a hiuc'nn aoUniy. ai,d Hmt Mid art lion and h w d.d Ihe gei.lU iimii gelj k ,,p,pd Tarsdat .the Mb d.y ..fju"" his In format I n? Airs In if vnu ntsde i"Ht. at to ol ch a. .. a. ti mu. r. an Invest IgJiion two yrars ngr, and ! fMind Mr. -pimtton ;y.Mity, why did J OU Walt UOIll li.e Uu r nrt of a campaign tfore making it known?) Did you not l found a Lroad stall ment ou so slim a fsct as that of mio- I pis papers nt reach in;; Hielr dot Ins.. lion? I don I N licve I would attrt an lndendent (7) paper and try and ' blackeo the chsrscter or a person on -u. r. ... .1... r - au sliru a foundation as tUat of a few to paper mlssl.ig their destination. Whoever wlt-hes tho fact In the mat ter of the charges of a few years ago may find out the same from me, by taking the trouble to inquire. I would publish the entire facts In the case, but to do so would drag In the names of relative and friends, and I ' t proposoto do so. 8ufflic It to say I was wrong, although I did not think so Ibcu, and hasten to inakrf repnrni loo, Just a the Argus shoi;.l do w ut-n it finds Itself lu the stuno position, and not try to limp wil nf it, II. S. HfWOX. II OH tiUKEXHtt KEK KEE IT. KlHTO t MiEPKMiEXT: Through out tlti cMiiiimigii, whieli is to be de cided iifvt Monday, yu lay much stress) and give inueii importauie to IVnnoyer, and to Hare aud Luce. Every txsly knows that Penunyer finds something to fool the people wiHi when an election comes. As to Hare well lit. has Iss-n after office always, mul w!ien hi arty wanted to give some other man u chants be ran ind'enib ot, and w hen be got left us mi independent, ho Is now willing to run a a Kpulist. He talks now nguinst his purty a being bad and corrupt. Of course it is when It will let out of a job such a goody-goody auint. Oh, how bad party gets when it lets a fellow out of a job! A to Luce I remember how bard he worked two years ago for fusion with the democrats, both at the nillsboro convention and at Forest Grove. But he got u Job for his work from Pennoyer, and he Is Pentioyer's man in this county, it is since then that ho turned out such a great re former. With such as he in the peo ple's party, its days for usefulness will be short, a much as I regret it. Ax Old Gkeenbackek. Gales Creek, May 2(5, 1894. Mr. Nwopo All night. rpO THE ITHl.tC i I wiili to do Justice X hi wunhy vwntlcuma aud uVnjr a rumor viiioli ia u.w runout to tea Injury, pirwut Mill lumrv. I rrfi-r Mr. Word hwo. I .Mi tu ht lUni til- tut Ulnl Ineul Um runrvly aiHind, aud that hi. ri-ovnt lporary ttoiibla waa tb. airepl. and unt onO Miilt of ovorwork and itnfcwty In IB. asfraula. a B' tnutUK hr.MiU aavaral wwka. aud udr wltieu hi narvoua awn aa floaUr pnmtratod. All n arwdd waa rvat and iwrtian w.y from ib soapta vt Mkuxioty. 'l am. t iiraaaribwl, Ruii Sir. Nwo will ft-tiim bars Juat aa Ititla and aouiid. uioutally and iiutaioMlly. a. auy mas ID tni coiniuautty. U W. WAliO, M. O. fun-at Urov, Maj Hutu, 1MH. MOUTMACaKK'M MALK. N OTICE ia brby Rin. tbal wbrraaa, Ciiarla. Cawra. ou January , 1MM. at Wablnntoa county, Orrvoa, for yalua, lonWd and oVIiveml loon. J. W. I'Uia, bia vwruiaiory m ito, wtwrvoy ba amd to pay Iu aixly day froui lb. data tbrraof, al'.M IM witb ititvmil attar data at tba rata of tu pr Ofiit per annum, iu V. H. sld ooin, aud s reuuall attorney' ft aa in eaaaof auitor aetion tj collwit to axru. And wbvraas, at aaid tiuia and plaoa sod in ordar to araurs tba paywrut of aaid liota, principal and iutral, aud sttornvy'a tea, ba auoutad and drlirvr.u to aaid I. W. Clark, a wrtais ebatwd mortgage, wbarviu aud wbarruy ba euuvayad to aaid J. W, Clark tba foliowius; tioriur4 psraonal property, Ibas beiug; in tna Oonnly ol WaabiUKtou, atata of Oragini t Una black niar. ai yaaraold. onclMtf mar foor yaara old, littls wnna atilp in faos, on bind: foot wuuai ana wagon, Kutwr A WaUt-rt ooa art ot barnaaa abd which nivrtgasa waa duly Bird with tba aouaty dark, on t'.brs ary d, IrlM. And. wharaaa aaid mortcs further pro vided tbal in eaaa d fault auould ba mad In tba paymaut of tba principal or tntcwat if Mia nolo or any part tbanrof, tba murt aaa abould In tuat eaaa ba aoiburisrd aud empowered to take p eataafcm of aaid property aud aril and dmpuaeof the same si pulilio auction, spun Rltruiu ai( wr.ka not ice of the tiuw aud plana of aaie, in a n.wa iwiprr of iceuera! airaulalioo. publiahed In Wanti melon euQuty, On-goo, and oat of tba mu-y ariainii I ruut such aaie, to retain aud pay tbe aaid pnnuipat aud lutereat ol aaid n.M, and all eaartiea attaobd t-j aaid axle, and euuuail feva, not eodiuf, ten per cut upoo tbe full aoeuunt iben uue. And, wuvreaa, on too Ittih d of Ami), l!t aaid J. W. ('lark by lit. atururta, Ma-Van aud Howuan, dirrcied me aa auerit ol Wabnilti,n etai'K, Orruiin. to lake oua- ereklun of and aell the aaiue in the Mtanuer pronded by law. Now, therefore, sit penons are hereby nuti tied that 1 have taken the pniieitv ah,,, deeerihed, aud, ou the d Uy of Jane, lsw4. at iu o'clock A, M , at W interna' k HrweU'e limy atalile, in the city of Uilla IkiM, WaahtuKVM wimit, Orifou, will aell aaid property aba daoritMd and the whole thereof at palilie auction for eaah in hand, ia order to ealiafy the aum of SlJO uo with interest tbreon since January Sj, l.U, at tbe rate of tru per oent. per annnin. tbe amount now due nunn aaid note, to gether with fitters djiltra f r conn ect fere, and the wt. and eharire. of feed tna and sarins f aaid alock, and of mak me. tlila aaw. Witneaa my band hereto eat Ihia April 19, IKH. H. V. FOKD, 4M rUteriff. X.tlee t riaal Nettlemrat. OTITIC la tier-t'. hm tint ti e nnd- r- I atoned b. Clrd lu r fin l e-mrtitit keaiiniijeion. w miJ fiualeccmtn and 'WweVh ilm Ado.lniaira rli. with tl e will eno. led. r.f lheeeatK Williera Cualnetad fee ed fmr Male. T lbs bars ef tta HMk., tiotutby bar. si j per tnni ih taver uZZZlZ S..L .Z . Vwt' ,M rSTasowee with the wettber NOW IS THE TIME I If you want to buy a piece of land In a good location the Hiiderised lias for sale 300 acres in 5 and 10-acre tracts In A. II. Johnson's First Addition, located ! mile northwest of RBBDVILLE, aloii the county road to Uutler's Mill. One-half mile to Station. Postofllce and Schoolhouse. Keedville Is nicely located 12 miles from Portland on theS. 1 11. 11., o miles east of Hillsboro; Terms: 1-2 cash; balance In 3 yean.- All those lots hare 40 foot road in front. HANS RASMUSEN. J7-31 Agent. Reedville. Oregon. CITY DRUG STORE Main Street, Bet. Second and Third. Drugs,' Patent Medicines Mr st(H.k in thi. lino Is as romelrts as ran bs (oiiimI outaide tlic citv of Port land. I make s sievialtr in ihia liue and carry the very ireeliest guud. Soaps, Toilet Articles. In thi line von lind a niii l.-t- Slid varied amiitnit'iit to eelwt I'lnni, where you Can i'Iiouhi uilh the wtuuiue that tbe good, you g'-l arc frc.li. W. E. BROOK, Prop'r., IIlUiSBOBO, . . . . THE LEADIHB DjUG JIOUSE TXXB HILLSBORO PHARMACY The llillNboro Pliarinni-v nnlvn It. Jn l .1.- . .,, . ) .,, I. , ,,- , hwhi inw num. n-naiiio nianninrturers " ,ni'lHi with eeery requi.its nWary for proin-rW cor.lnct-mf-?...I Tt l:r7r,',,," htLinean. TI.S proprietors are eeer wsteiif.if thai tl,e SILi" V ' "T w,,wl"' eontinunlly beiiiR addtsl to Ihe .lo. k a the srienret or medH'Ine an.l t.harnim y i.dvnn... li Km of pet-til lur a.lvHiitave. in l.i.r- aro, oreT ,,rM" "W nl,H'nl '.v '' ' He of moM Ui-,...,.Mi PFRFUUI-'M Tm'l.-Ti.n?H!'T!, t'XDRIEH. InehHlIng Iho FINEST PERFUME, TOII.hr A If I If HKI'KIIEH. UPOXISES, ETC.areondiM.lnr. A lareo at il vtill. .t ......... ......... t a i-,-.,-. ... .... . ...... ... . ' '. also on haml. .... PATENT ME0ICIXK8 of all) s.pular kluUalwars in Mock. The Ilneat WIXKS and l.lgi'OIW supplied in cs.lrkaM on prwrrtj.tK,, THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, Union Block, CARSTENS BROS.. Proprietors. HILLSBORO SASH GA8H. DOORS br-keu L'natami: i'r! & ? V' V hn"'r?' K""1" W.le to order o ahort notice, win h- L . ,,,""'n with the aanh and d.r factory s binder 1 . .1" inxXnl lo I'1 wlrs silli u.. '"" sinus. VIMce at the fu.tore, wort of tlis railroad elation, 1 1 ilUhoro, Oregon. yard OREGON W. H. IIOI,MF. I'n-id. itt. Z. P. MOODY. Vl..le,M. I'.8. KNKHIT. J. II. ALHEItr 'lW,ur.r J. A. (iOODIH E, tl f v A Cmbined Hedtre Prsperly r.aMrarte,! llrdr, 7 HOME OFFICE. SALEM. OREGON. R CALL OJf FRANK DAVEY, FOREST QROVE OREGON. Correspondence Solicited. -rv ..e.i a . nuieeaw. a r 1 e. - -w Y V! AT. School Supplies, Etc. Your acliool kiipplic, can be tirornreiJ here, suh a. Uioka, (x-n-, envila, Ink. writing tablets, aisles, and in fuel quite arer'i!iiii( cvuiing undt-r tbia bud. Perftiniery, l'iescriilioiis A. to ii-rfiitiiL'riex, aur -i U flirt clufa iinj iiniilt tc. We iniike tli line a Sl-ei'lully. Wo ;liiiollllil 'H-M-rii. tioiiH at any hour of i he duy or iiigliu ORKOO.V. ... o, r.i-i ,ii.m an.l v. t-t.iLAStM U Hillsboro, Oregon. - AND DOOR CO. tiers Is AND MOULDINGS t"' -h' n HEDGE CO. W. II. HOLMFS, I'.H. KNIGHT, J. II. ALBKItT, J. M. KKKXE, Directors. Genrnl Manager. and Wire Fence. lf., ar Ue mtt BriWli '"e.i.A,te -s4 tit 1 M a 1 ' ,CHi, SCNJ vrr ;.e
