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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1896)
HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT. Knurmt In the sumoa at Hlllaboro, Oregon, a tuouu;ta mausrr. Maharrlptlon, la advance, per year . 0 at 1111 '.slHKO rtlBl.IBHINU CO.. Proprietor. !). M f. QAULT, Kdttor. trn ial r.tfKM or turn iitv Fill DAY, A I'OUSf II. KKI'IULICAX PK1MIDESTUL TICKET. ior rrli1ut WM. MYKIXLKY. o( Ohio. Vnt Vice-President (i AltKKTT A. UOUAKT. of New Sny. for l'riilnllal Elector. T. K. OKEU, rf Marion County H. M. VOKA.N. of Lane. K. I, Hill IH, of Wuco. J. r. t!API.K,of Multnomah. "It U lianiaterlal. la My Jedreaeat, whether the ttkery frewer refflre any nrurllt frem HUrirrat. . . whether he der 4oei I fer fret mI.m Kilrct hm h minima 4. Bryan I the he f rrpt.nirtUe whea the WlUen bill wm ender ceusUeratlea.) ' When the free col pen talk lout the nmslty of revering silver l the pOHitlon it occupied prior to 187.1, they ignore the fact that the Govern ment has done that very thing fifty II mes vcr by the coinage of wore than tlfty times ax many lver dol lar an were coinwl in the whi.la pre vIouh history of the country. In the lending hulaiHiw tirelea of the country, the men who are the liest poNtHl and the moat actively brought In contact with the arterial workings of the great bulMiew world governmental a well a ImlruHtrlal, are found to be mildly for the prea idential nominee on the republiclan ticket, Major McKlnley. Albany Herald. Kilmiinil Ilurke Hie K"k""Ii "lattM man, once mill: 'ltlwith infinite caution thitt any man ought to ven ture uhii pulling down and edifice which ban answered in auy tolerable degree, for ages, the common pur ist of society." Yet the Bryanites talk of aweepiugaway the gold stand ard with one stroke, as if it had no place in the aflaiH of citizens and in our national history. Senator J. H. Mitchell will be at home the llrst of next week and will enter at once Into active cam paign work iu the Interest of McKln ley and Hobart. . Senator Mitchell will make HeecheM in mwt of the counties of the atate. It la expected that he will xpeak twice in this coun ty, once at llillsboro and once at Forent (Jrove though the date can not bo Hxed till he gets to Portland. The regonlan quotes four mort gage made siuce Nov. 20, 1K9.1, to secure notes in the aggregate for fyfi-Vi taken by H. I'ennoyer all of which have the gold clauses. Now the Orcgonian ought not to be sur prised that the populist mayor writes his notes that way. Altgeld does. They are law abiding cillr.ens and since the law recognizes the choice of a gold contract, they can not or will not evade the law. llcpresentative Itarclay, of Marion county, lias bolted and will'vote for Hryan. In a republican convention he sought and received the nomination for representative lat snrinir. Notwithstanding this it ia currently reported that lie and his friends bolted the ticket last June. Now modesty not to say political honesty dictates that Mr. liarckley should resign and let some one la elscted who will truly represent re publican constituents. Kx-Oov. Anthony, of Kansas, who died the other day left behind him a forcible illustration of the diflerence between honest and dishonest money. 'Supoee," be said, "that a peiacn had a I0 bil issued by the Itoman Government at the time of its great est power and glory How much would that bill be worth today and who would redeem il? But if the same person had a lloman eagle coined at that time it would he as good as when (Var rode at the head of the Hoi nun legions," Where a debtor ha a choice le tween a dearer and a cheaper curren cy, he will always use the cheaper currency when he pays hit debts or buys his merchandise. Fcr Instance if farmer has the privilege of pay. a claim in gold or a farm product, he will save his gold and pay the other. Further when a man sells an article he will exact the dearer cur rency. Wherefore It follows that a man might pay a debt in .'a) cent sil ver dollars, but when he buy hi sugar and his coffee he will pay two sliver dollars for each ! cents of value. We do not think that McKlnley ran carry Alamama or North Car olina, but he will curry Washington, Oregon, California, Wyoming, Mouth Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Wismosin, Illinois, Louisiana, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, lielaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Flotilla, New York, and the six New Kngland State, with a chanca for South Carolina. Th man who votes for McKlnley votes for honest money and protec tion; the wan who vote for anybody else votes for free silver and free trade. You have had fr trade tod too how It works; if yog tte fata allver you will n uat kaw jm Js)ve been worked. WILFULLY PXF. FftSE. The Yamhill ltecord makes the same mistake that many others are are making that the the mint cert i float on 412) grains stand ard silver will make it worth 10 cents gold. When unlimited coin- aire of silver is authorized by the United State Indepently of other nations, the irovernmeut will no longer guarantee the parity of gold and silver as it is now doue by the act of IKiMl. True silver may U made a legal tender for dehta public and orivate and just there la where the dishouesty of the policy appears, The ltecord may compel! his creditor to take his 100 silver dollars for the debt he owes, and the Kecord's sub scribers may pay their subscription with three silver half dollars, but when the publisher comes to buy hi wldte psper he will pay 7 cents s r pound In sitveror A in g ld. Now, where tlie government by limited coinage of silver agrees to muiiituiii the parity of the two metals he rait get tr for 3 gold or silver or if he is a large buyer lie can get these HgurHa shaded. Cannot the ltecord see that a change from a gold to a silver base will cut bis subscription price in two? The ltecord averts 27,000,000 ounces of silver were exported to London last year. I'robably that Is true; the I.mki'Kxik.nt will nol pretend to deny the statement. Hut if the United States would have the power to tlx the price of silver under the unlimited coinage, system the M)wer that the seller has ought to have been able to tlx the prices ol the merchandise he barters provided always the purchaser is couiK-lcd to buy of him. Hut the Knglishmaii was not com-lled to buy of the Yank hence the price was fixed in loudon and the price will continue to lie fix ed in that center as well might the government attempt to tlx by law the price of wheat. The statute would fall dead. Foreign buyers would go to other ports for their bread-stun". That was conclusively shown when the silver purchase law of IS'.HI was enacted. Under that law it was intended to absorb the American product, create a corner and force foreign silver con sumers to pay our price for silver, but they would not come to our terms. We controlled our own product, that is the government nought a volume equal to the output of our mines, but of foreigners by their importations, kept the low prices. The supply of the world b greater than the demand of the United .States. If a successful silver trust is to be formed, the nations ol the world must agree to the combine. The Imiki-kskknt nowdesires to deny most emphatically that a line advis-ating the unlimited coinuge ol silver by the I 'oiled States at a ratio of 10 to 1 independent of the action of the other powers of the world ever appeared in its columns either before any event or afterwards. Further, Mr. Tongue never in any of his sM?eche or in any of hij pub lished corressndence udvocated un limited silver coinage. When the Record makes a different assertion, il writes down Its eareles ignorance. TvXUI t: AT MEIHMl. The Soldiers re-union held at Me I ami Marion County last week ad journed on Friday. The exercises of I he last day were ol the most enter laiuing 'character. The principle feature was an address by Congress man-elect. TonKiie. Of this the Statesman reports: "At it o'clock, sharp, the morning exercies were opened with the song, "Star SMtugled Banner," by the choir. Prayer by Itev. McCullogh, of Mehama. followed by another song by the choir, 'Columbia, Gem of the Ocean," an announcement by Col. Baker and the introduction of Thus. A. Tongue, who then tsk the land and delivered a decidedly pat riotic address, confining himself ex clusively to the benefits of the (J. A K. anilW. K. C. siHMelus. Jt was an exce lingly brilliapt composition and unite appropriate for the inva sion. There was conHderablo niis conception iu regard to Mr. Tongue's address as it wss the general idea that he would make a political sH?ecli and, on that account, a ureal many remained sway, fesring that he would abuse their party principles bnt they will ! greatly disaisnnted on learnluir that there was not il,,. slinhtes hint on isilitu-s. It was brim full of patrlosim and principles of true citi.etiiip containing that warm HlTei tion which semcd to fill their hearts to ovtitlow ing and iiu hue them with renewed eal and energy and they sent up cheer after cheer in token of their deep grati tude. Mr. Tongue departed for ttaiem this afteruistn leaving Is-liind him many warm friends and a very deep impression uimiii thu hesrts of his audience. EXTHI SIISX OF K KIM. When reading the news reports of Dry am pilgrimage to New York one at a g Is nei' mix tit supMe there was very great enthusiasm for the deimv sp, but when properly analy:el. the demonstrations Rre of pigmy character. For present pursw Ohio 1 examineil. other states might ts selechsl but thio is chosn for the reason the Mute through that state Is fullest reported. The first tow n reached wa Van wert, population rtixsi, 2 republican sjpers, I demMratlc. The assembly gathered from city and surrounding country after much advertising U re torted at only 2tM. We know that tNTan eVt In grt t (T vl n I muctj prefatis hrranw tbere were prepared four pretty girls wear ing silver cap with "Bryan aud Sewall" iu silver letters around the black visor. At Washington, population S7I2, 8 republican and 2 democratic paper 100 people met "Conquering hero." At Dunkirk ho was la?tter treated. The imputation Is about that of llills boro l.VMi, of whom 500 went to see the lion. lielphos has 4'ta eople, :t demo cratic pars, 1 republican and 1 in dejajiident. Mayor Baxter intro duced boy Bryan to Mm) people. At !.lm ftOOO people were waiting but that li a city of lSt) with 3 dew is-ratic, 1 populist and 2 republican papers. The meeting was well ad vertised and fairly attended. Ada is a school town of 2imm eo ple with 1 neutral paper. The mini ler of ele there is not mentioned, but they must have l-en few under loo At l'pK-r Sandusky 1VM enple were at thu station that came from the surrounding country and the city of ;j')72 population, with i dem ocratie and 1 republican aa-rs, it is to tacomidcied a democratic com munity. llucyrua is another oooo sipulatiin town supsrting 4 democratic, I re pu plica n and 1 iudeendeiit repub lican paers, yet with all their puff ing and blowing but . 2uno splc satisfied their curiosity, It waa at Crestline with only :i.'nn Mopl w here the ovation from "over :INMI" tistk place. There is I ileum- cratic, I local and I independent pa lters there, hut then Crcstlino i a rai Iroud center with big towns all around, hencj the crowd. Mansfield showed the "biggest rowd" but then Mansfield has Mono jieople with 5 democratic papers to .1 republican. "Biggest crowd" is a iH'tter way to mention an audience than by figures that don't lie. One thousand greeted the distin guished tourist as he rolled into Wooster a place of flOfK) people, 2 deuKK-ratlc and 1 republican news paper. Orville with a population of 20(H) HH)ple and I newspasr without politics, contributed "quite a iium-Is-r of citizens" to greet the man. At Massillon the waiting host was not worth numbering or reporting though the city contains 10,000 peo ple, 1 republican paper, daily und weekly, and 1 populist puHr. The absence of a democratic paper prob ably accounts for the alwence of dem ocratic shouters. Special trains have been busy all the morning bringing the population of southeastern Ohio tol.Canton, a city of 2U000 and the home of Mc Klnley. Cantonhas republican pas?rs anil 5 democratic. An at tempt was made to frighten McKln ley to smoke him out. It was an other instance where the census enu merator did not care to hazard a guess and the fewness of people was comensated by a firey speech. At Alliance where 8000 people live between looo and 2000 people met the excursion party. It is a big margin so little risk of being detect ed in an enumeration lie was taken. It was the last town in the state aud a mighty effort at enthusiasm had been made. Two papers one repub lican and one democratic furnish reading matter for the people. It will ! noted that the route taken leads through a democratic belt,show n by the character of the newspapers, but it must not be supMwel that the state is democratic for didn't Ohio elect McKinlay for Governor by over H0,000 plurality, hence that fellow w ho promised Bryan oO.ooo inxjorily it like that other fellow who prom ised theworld to our lrd. His gHMls are not ready for delivery. It I curious too, o notice the absent of populists. On this trip Bryan has done something hut the curiosity hunters were no more numerous than might have been excted. VIS, I1IVKI H I HK "IMI'ltlt AM JtVSTK.H." "i'lds is a year when a man w ill stipMirt an American system of H-nani-e." Argus. Then he will nol vote at the dictation of the Bryan- Sewall Watson combination in the interest of the wheat growers of Bus sia, India and Soulh America, the wool growers of Auslrnlia and the Argentine llepuhlic, and the luiiilsr- " Urilish Ainerim. He will not vole for a system thst com,s'ls I "", ,,r M,",!4 ,i,,,e "f i'MV ,( carry on the Oovernment, but for a sy.teio that collects the taxes on the prislucts of fureign countries, st'f Uriel t to meet all Just Hlld reaon able demands. "The American sys lenr' of taxslinn protects Americans. The "l'n-American A nti-Ameri can"' system, known as the "Wilson Itill" and endorsed by Ihe pnsent dctuiKTatic-opullst-free silver com bination Is in the interest of foreign capital alone. cs this is a yt?r w hen a man will support the Ameri can spstem of finani-e. ncAk nrrosK ur the ( hk am) I'liTIOKN. The charge well made by republi cans and thousHiids of sound money democrats that the 'deiiKsrallc platform is one f itishoimr" is not disproved of by a counter charge thst the republican platform is equal ly so. The argument that "you're another admits the charge but Is no evidence of the truth of the counter charge. Tryagsin Bro. Argu. rs?aker Heed was nomiusttd for a tenth time by the republicans of his district last week, and Mayor Pin gree, of IMf.it, was nominated by Ih? republican of Michigan for (ov er nor. GARRET A. JjOBART. Republican Candidate For Vice President. A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. His Great Talent For Business Management. Wilt) '-THIS mm noBiitr is. Hit tlarljr Life aud :lueHo-Hl Law rrsrta Hi Hulaa 'arcr-UU Polll Iral scrvlr Ht Uiwi Lite and Pr oaal Ifabil A MtlUuaalr. but Aiuaa- lly Itowwraiic Hi Popularity la Hi On IM-alilT. ICupyriitht. Wrt.) . Only thors who isTsnnally know Mm ran fully appreciate the justice and uppro prlatenesa of nominating Hon. liarret Augustus Holuiri of i'au-rson, X. J.', for Ihe li pnii!ency of the t'nittsl .'stales. Although he was not himself an a-ipirant fur the uomlniition, U-cuuse his ,litK-ul anibltlon involved all entirely dllTiu nt progrumiue, yet lie at last reluctantly yteldisl touu alinoKt universal demniid on thu uu-t of t!) Keiiubliens of the state when he consented to ls i'ouidensl u mil tlidutu. Tlmv were other p-asou w hy, he did not want u nomination that most men would have workiil hanl to huciiro, which would Is) appivchued were they fully known, no that to those cognizant with the circumstances ho h.is uiatlu a blgtrer aiu'rltlce than luA.t eiple would lionllm 'ihe "man from Texas" who wauled to know who "this man linlntrt" was simply vhowed his iiwu limited aeiiaiutani-ti. for there Is bantly a man in the country who knows more really great men of the '.'nltl Slate intimately than Mr. Hotiatt Kveu his most lulluiale frieiiUs at Ihe enliven tiou were ustouished al tlu. extent of thin eim'.KTT A. IIOUAKT. Snquftlnrniirrvlilp. Anil tlii'tv Is no itonlit In the world Hint wlirn ho Im'coiiics I-IIit known among the lieoplt' jfiner;tlly hu will Lho fully ns Hnihir with them he Is now with those wlio liavo I lie Honor m ins ircu lul pcrsoniil wiimintini v. Jl m Vouni Vmw Militant. invt A. llolKirt wn horn lit Imu nninru on Juno li, IS44. A Her mti'iiilinu aoiuu nii'pnintory whooM lie rniensl Itut tfrr I'ollrffp, from which iiiKilturion ht Krwjunnsl with honors In In the Mumt yivir ho cntcitil the law ollh-e of ex Mnyor Hocrntos Tutlln nt P.itiTsoii sn aturiVnt. Mr. Tutllewas nt the titneono of the liuiliuK elllM'iis of the t-lty of I'nli-r-nn, If not of the stiitn. Il wns! ntnlwnrt HtipuhUcnn mil u hrillumt nmior, whoo eloquent voice WM frequently lientil from the platform during lho exi-iling days around the organization of the lcMihlian Kirty. Hchoolod by sncli n tutor. Mr. Un hurt had instilled in him the irinclilc of Kcpuhlicanisui of the most Ktalwart i li.ir scter, nnd not Infrequently the youiiK man was himself pushed forwnnl hy his irieud und adviser, so that before lonif Mr Tilt tie iiuiuuwui known not uioro eiu nsive- MIIS. IlllRAIIT. ly a a lxal party leader than hi brilliant young protege. Living in the same house us he did, It was only natural that he should fall In love with Mr. Tuttlu'sac-e-mipltshed and amiable daughter, the Mr, liolwrtof today. Mr. Ilohurt was admitted to the bar In lsiifl and three years Liter was licensed a n full fledged counselor at law. He W-gnn in the same manner ns nil other young lawyers, taking petty eases licfore the Ju tleiMj or w herever else they cairn, and at the same time doing considerable ofliee work. It was only natural from his sur roundings and training that lie should lie come a politician, and he Is'iran this In 1871, when be huuuua a candidate for and was ehx-tcd the Pnterson city counsel. In this eai4ilty he served one year and then n-slgntsl Iu contieqih'ni- of hi being ap pointed a counsel forth Passaic county iKiard of fns.hnlders. taking possession of thlsotth-e In 1S7-J. He was reiippolntsl the next year, but immediately tendered hi resignation bei'inus' of having Ihimi i-ln'ted to the asseiulily in the fall of lsTi.tie thinking that no man should hold those two otJiiM, for fe;ir that they might con flict In their duties, l'e served Willi such itMinctlon In the assembly that he whs not nly re elected in IS7U. hut was ehs-ti'd iiraker over that h. sly of the legislature. He Is universally eoniwl.sl to have linen one of the fnlrent and alihM s)eiikeptheass,ni hiy of New Jersey ever had. Ability a a I'mldtag IMBrrr. In 1ST Mr. Holwrt d.s liivsl a renmni pallon fortha assembly, but in lMTfl hewu rUsted wnator from Pasnle iniinty. in which capacity he served with such snris tietion that be was re elei tixl in lsta by J.s;n nmjority. the largest majority that I 'asnuic county had up to that time ever given for any candidate. 11.. was eleet.sl president of the senate In lsI and again In Isss. and still further ptsvl his con summate ability as a presiding ofllocr over a deliberative body. During ht t.snn in Ihe ennte he tntnslihiil a very large nuni ber isf Pills, the major part of which he Iireparcd himself. Hi knowlcl-e en par lainentary law. and particularly of legis lative rules and is-w tii-e. is consummate. He is freipiontly n.fernii to as an anthor liy on these tubjis-ts Hy this time Mr. H'.hart N gin to uliow an aptitude ! biislne mnnagi-ment that attracted attention ouiaide Ills Vmil home. His ability as a ftimncial iiianngi'r widely reiiigTiiisJ. an,t everylnMiy wiw that the youtig Liwtit isn bif-omitig wewlthy. A liuin who run anecrssf ally manage lit n. n business reiiosleil a a anfe man t'l pl.e'e Inehnrg- of the Itiistnc of i.tliers, c)xs-ielly wlcn too sii.-rs ii.,ve i't tieeii . sii'ii ful in th. "rr man.iKe ment. ! In 1T4 the ts'khlder of the New .lerwy Midland milmad, now the New Yivrk, Suatpiehanna and Western, e tasf Um Boocera (oing to general anuiaa lorouga ertm vagnnee aim- mismanage ment, unanimously wUi-t.-il Mr. Hobart aa the one they wnntitl a the rus'iver of the ruud, aud lie wo appolutcd to that Knillon by the court of chaii'vry. He managed the road - well thst in a Tery short time It was placed on a g.,d footing.-and the toe k holder were aionltitsl at the nwelpt of a aubxtantiul dividend. In migiiitioii of this aervli-M Mr. Hotwrt was, on the ru orgnniwitlin of the cumimny, el vted the president, and its iiiiproveiuent rontiuuisl. When It had Urn plm-cd In tlrt clu con dition, he Mlgned the i.n-sil,-uc.T of the road in consequence of the pressure of his other business, which bad boron. o to 1st oim'llilng lmmeusH. Alsiut tho same time he was apHiiutisi receiver of the Monb'Uiir mllnsul and of the Jersey City and AHiany road, lth of which ho 11 fust nut of the mire and put in g'ssl eondlllon before turning theiu ainiiu over to the stockholder. The reputation Mr. ll.ilwrt thus achieved by hi ability to put dei'uiH t aud bankrupt roriKinttion on their f ct iinturally ug gotcd him us the right Hum for receiver of the First National Istuk of Newurk when that Institution went under. The condi tion of the all.iirs of the hank was very hud, and the stockholder and even the de patitors depaiitl of ever getting their nioliuy back. It was tu 1 SMI that lie waa appointed receiver of the bank, and Inside uf ix luontti he hail so managed ttsaffiiii that the depositors were paid iu full, and the business of the Institution wit cloand concermsl. 'I hism hleveinent attracted the attention of big capitalists and the director of large concerns, who desired to mvuru the advice Riidco-opcmtionof ftin ha woudcrful tlnnii chil manager. The coiistiiuence was that he was induci'd to go into one company bihI another, tills bank and that, till tlui resiili whs thut hist veur lie was a director In nenrlv Oil ditl'ereut comiiaule and a stockholder in u many more. At the same time kl wealth ixmtiuued Inciden tally to incruise till he became a very rich man. No one knows how rich ho is, but he Is certainly considerably inure than a millionaire. Aud yet ho Is a approach able aud unoHteutatiou a he wa when he was studying law in Socrates Tllttle' law oltlisj on Kllison stnvt. There I s hardly sn lnisiruiut ciitcrpri-s- in i'aicrson in Which Mr. lioliia has not a law Interest, and he Is interested in many throughout the state of New Jersey as well us In New York state and other places. Mr. Holiurt served for several yours a a member of the New Jersiy Republican Itato committee and lu lttrui wa elected It chairman. In 18S4 hewn uhvted a a uieuiber of the national Itcpuhlican coin uilttee and in lSil'.' wi elected tlie vlisj president of the organization. In (he Name year an effort was made to induce him to take the chulriminship of the committee, Iml he declined thu honor, preferring a leu pruiulucutpluceon thecoiiimittee. tie ha, liowcver, ruiualntst continuously a member of the committee from the time of lit Unit appointment. . : . . . . A Mai of nusines. . At the present time Mr. UolsirtUthe president of the l'utcrsou Hallway edfu ininy, which control the valuable electric lines of l'n tcrw in. I'or many year the 1'aterson stnvt ruilroads were run ut a loss, liut under Mr. Holiart' nianugciiient they have been made paying, despito thecnor (lious Hum cxn'nih d for up to date Im provement and the latest things in rolling ips'k. He Is president of the Piissuie Wa. ter isimpauy, which supplies Hnssalc and l'aterwin with water, and Is dominant .pirlt of tho Kt Jersey Water coniany, which Niipplii-s Newark, Jersi.y City and her phuvs. He is the governor of the I'lilenson rsH-iety Kor Kstablisliiug !"cful Manufactures, the oldest and one of the most Important organizations of the kind In the country. He Is a director of the Kil'st National hnnkof Pnterson und of the 1'aterson Savings institution, director and treasurer of tho t'edar Ijiwn ('eniet.ry romaiiyand interested In nuinet-oits mun ulactiiring industries in I'utcrsoii and vi cinity. Mr. Ilobnrt'a greatest s'rsonnl charm is his filTahiiity and sociability. He Is never too busy to risi'ive any one, mid If'ninkes po diffen-mv whether it he n mlllioimlra ar n hilsirlng inuu, a president or a mes senger. Ill business is immense, his or Ills' covering almost an eiitira llonr of the I'atenn.n Havlnu Instiiution building He answers every hster hu receives, no mutter how trivial its character, and bis stenographer, Miss Anna fluids, one of the fastest tyiiewriters in the country, keep Iter machine nipping away at mil rood ncd all the time be is in his ofliee. A la. go proportion of the letters Mr. Hobart riveivisi are npjieals for ekirity. Seldom are them tgnonsl. "I am omctime Sshuniisl of tuy weakness," aittd he to the writer one day recently, "but I cannot re slst these npis-als. I must stop before I am ruined myself. This settles It. " He threw down Uie sit logirlng letter heforcrliim with n gi-stnm of tatigue. but a inomenl later he ptilhsl out n clus krosik and wrote out a contribution for each one of the Im pecunious applicants. No one knows how much Mr. Ilohurt give away every year for iH'nevolence and charity, but It must he a fortune. There is a suspicion that his gisst nnturo has been abused In thl re. speck No mutter what is sturtisl, no mat ter what project Is Introduced, tin) llrst name ontenii on the list for a prospective contribution is Una Hohart. ioiularity at Home. - And cverylssly In 1'aterson calls him fins. The iiiimo on bis cilice dssr Is Mr. Holiart, as if it were intcndisl asnsubtlo bint against such familiarity, but no olio takes tho hint, to tell the truth. He should not find fault, however, for he always calls bis friend by the llrst name. If he were president of the l' lilted. State and saw a I'atersoniun coming into the White House, the chances lire a hundnsl to one- that he would greet thccllcrwitha"Hollo, Hob!'" or "Hello, JucJH" Ilorsi- and carriage be has galore, lint he gi'iienilly walks, not even tmlf the time patronizing the trolley lines of which ho Is the president and on the cars of which it is natural to nsumn lie would not hao to pay fare. He Is amazingly tlemiK'nitlc In his cotidin t for a millionaire. He will sit with tho crowd In a rircus. join with the "nsrtcrs" at a bull natch, stop and tulk w ith a ncwl.y. and every man, woman and child lu Patersou know him and loves him. Mr. Ilohnrt live in a handsome und yet unostentatious residence on the corner of t'arn.lliind Kllison stnvt In t'lecbyof 1'aterson. X. J. Carroll s(rc"l Is lillisl with siuule tB"sJ nnd ts one of the hand otMis.1 nnd most attmctive ipiarters of the city. .Mr. Hoivtrt has m ule many addi tion t ) what was criminal!,,' r.ithci il 'lain' house. The Ito.uI p! jis anil ey inte rior give it a homelike npprarancn. Car Mil hall is F.ils rty hall for all w horomo, wln-ther rich or poor. All ure welcome. Scanvly n Sunday isscs but that It is the teinir.iry haven of soino dUtinguisbsl man. Many of lho biggest men of thl iiinntry havo stretched their lcfrs under his hiMpltuhlf table and jiartaken of a din m r thut they will never forget, for Mr. Holiart has a good digestion und enjoys the goml thing of li'e. He Is is-rsonully very t .ate In his luihits. Heibs siuit even i . iio' e Hctrg wi much In the coup viny ' f otlier smoker, l.e has made sev mil i tempts to iK ipilrc the habit, tuit na-tnri- has given him an l horrciicc of t.,-ii-c. and the visitors moti'iolisc Ihe rare hran! of fnigrant Havaniis that alway lie in pr 'fusion on tfic tii' lcs and -ld,.lss,nls. Mr. I bit "art has one chilil. a mm, ti.irn.( A. lioluirt, Jr., wli-i'n eerylsly imII. Junior. He is a fine, i.ianly littlo fellow, whose life ha, Iss n ;nn'l through the mMt c:'.r'f!:l attention, f r bewa.s iiaturnl ly ilelic.tte Hot be has npKn-nt lv out-riv.-n his I. :yi-h we.tknc-s rit.it rntilM's to Ussiine a stroll?. Isitrty man. inhciting bis fatlT's lntellii-nisj. In iicuiy rc-t.-cts. He Is the ! of his fnt her' ami ni.it Iter pre. I T he i the only chlM. A S:t.l fWrpaviaaU tVr tuihsl a s.ul ailactioii tv-vntly came to tl I happy family etid h.inlly for a nio In.'tit t'l tin .lit lis him? the mot Iier rye Uvn fn fisim the unhidden tears that il l .-ii- it the ineuiorrof a lovable i d.iusTiiPT. yti t!i-t lt of May. ls!'". Mr I aii.l Mrs. H.il:tt ard tlw lr two ehildnti. Juiii"r atiil Mi Fanny, th" I ntern young , 1;m1v, t, rl si v. ith s, ne ri. tuls on a phvis- lin. trip t ' ."'i i:ur... I i' who wish- ailiN'Mi ,- -s i, ih" bi 1'ner New , .ii hn.-k.'d . it f In .- i. r on that bright ! M. iy n ore.:; P'tle iiiiAifi'i.sl tliat Miss : Ksnoy. waviTur her lit mlieii amM the j iiioiini.i:!! of llower that stirroiimUsI biT. would l' a n n e when she r turned home. J be joung ladj wa tikcu d'u with iiphtheriaat Ike Como and died In few hour. ltr reiimtn were Interred at mid night lu tli litila KnglUli churchyard, hut subsequently were brought ti I'ateraoo and givva a lust resting pls In Cedar lavru esfuiotery. The pleaun trip wa broken up, and he orrowina; aviit re turned to a lonesome home, for Mi Fan ny wa the life of the bouse, the cuter of attrsvtion for the lvy of young people who used tu make It to lively and attract- tl'.t. lloUAUr'K HOMK. Ive. 1 Id was a terrlt.:e blow to the "par ents. Mrs. Hobart hu not reiiovisred from it to thl day. Mr. Hotrt 1 a man w ho would grace any ioitluu to which lu might be elected. I iiismsclously to lituiL-lt, ilia same ageu ctc that have made bliu so potent lu state mau.-r may make him very xsin a lead- lug factor in national affair. Those who J jniisi rrrtj-tjint nT wnimr ne a uuiniuy mv president are mUtakeu. He would at once ounie the puklttoii to which nature and hi abilities have Is-lliUsJ hiiu, uud hi many frleud U lieve that the present hon or will lw hut a stepping stone to some thing higher one uf tiiese ilays. Jo-U'H K. CuowKLt- TIIE ISMK 11.411.1 STATKU. The fiovernmeiit has exercised an exclusive right to coin dollars for lit- self alone, iuto which it puis fifty- three cents' worth of silver, anil pass es usin the ssiple for KM) cents, clearing a profit of 47 cents on the dollar, for ita sovereignty. Hy lim iting Ihe coinage and accrpliug these dollars In payment for all taxes or customs due Itself, it has managed to make these flfty-ihree-cent silver dollars to circulate for 100 cents. Shall the (joverntiieut now renounce its exclusive privilege, oien its mints to the Hilvir miners aud bullion owners of the world, free of charge, and give these gei.lleiiien the forty seven cents' profit uhui each dollar it has heretofore recerved for itself? THAT IMJUM VOIl. (hie of the 'dod rotted" Indians who voted for Mr. Tongue at the Si lelz explains his vote in the follow lug letter Just published in the Ya qtiinna Itay News. Kditok News; Will you allow me to say a few words through your paper and explain to the people how we voted last June anil why we voted lor a cer tain person. In the llrst place I want to say that we have a mind the same as other people, we are not horses or cattle. We are men. If we had not known what we were doing we would have voted for Vanderbcrg and had free silver run plug 'iuto Hilda. The vote for Tongue and Vanderberg is correct. Tongue 119, Vanderberg 2, Christen- aon o, Myers 2:1, aud where the i for Vanderberg came from we do not know. Tongue got more votes lie cause he is a republican; Myers more than Vanderberg because he is democrat. Tho Indians voted for Tongue because they want gissj wages when they work and a good price for their oals. That is why they voted for a republican. Now as for the board of election, one of the clerks was a lioston man and he is a populist, the judge a llos ton man, a democrat ami chairman of the IsMtrd. I want the people to know why we voted for that man We voted for him because we believe in the principles which he latlieves atal advocate-. You ace the Indian knows what he Is doing; he is not asleep, he watches the republicans and democrats all the time. I hojie this will settle the mistake for the Si w ash Indian vote for we are tired of reading in the psers about isipuiisis claiming votes tint we know we cast for Tongue as a repub lican. If we were populists, we would have voted that ticket, and if democrats, their ticket, so we want anderburg to leave the Silela vole just as it ia because it Is all correct He can have all the other places in his contest. Hi WASH VtlTKK. HOW BUT DE10( KITS M IKE HISTORV. How. "Sherman In IS'.trt." "Pile on your distress. Iam no common jay of a farmer. I am fixed. It her rip. It ys to represent your people in Congress." Argus. After reading such stuff in democratic- populist wpers we are able to make the estimate as to the credit due the pretended declarations. Republican leaders and the garbled quotaions from the Congressional ltecord and other respctable authorities make up the political atm-k in trade of these papers. THE SISTERS OF MERCY .. CEDAR MILL .. Are sow prrparra e rrrrire Hoarder either by the week ar per rla. Terms Moderate i O Location Healthful Uasou glvra la Vaslr and I'aiNtlaf. Ib.j U tke age f 10 yrart will he takra a Boarder. Rr. iTrk.a a Obstacle. Apply to the Sisters. lar I'anlratam. at (TIM It Mill. ne U. .S. Gov't Reports bow Roy ml Baking Powdw sapwfor to mil than, NEW BUSINESS Having rented the Warehouse at East end of Madi son Street Bridge aud Railroad Track, Kast Portland, for a term of years, I am prepared to handle Flour, Oram, Mill Feed, Hay. &c. I WILL P0 A - - - - - m .aaai aV asm Sal. A O Af Also Buy and Sell. Cheap Storage. Side track to building. 1700-ioot floor apace. I Load and Unload Cars. Truck to any part of the City on short notice. I have as good a stand as there is in the City for Business. I will have a Chop mill in connection. I solicit a share of your orders. P. S. When Farmers put their load of Oram, Feed or Hay in my bauds to sell. I will keep their horses over night free of charge. No Feed Free. Thanking you for past Patronage, A. SI4 Haatkara Amaae. laMMIMMMMNHNMNtNm THE DELTA ... MUX 8TKEET, CJPF.CIAL ATTENTION to uaittj and Accuracy in Dispensing. AT LOWEST PRICES. A Fine PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - - THREE COLLEGE COURSES --- CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARV The Acadmey prepares for College and flices a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses eery lotc. Board and rooms at the Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tceeh, including electric light and heat. THE COLLEGE DORMITORY Under experienced management, tcill fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exaeed $1.75 it is hoped. For full particulars, address president McClelland, Forest Crooe, Oregon. directly and intiro,-tl.v. by pmiplu win, cannot do tliolr own flitiirliin, rlt their own letter. or kis plbi'ir own Ihs.Us; ana who do nut know wIumi IuIih'ms unit Ii-l-iiI m rs which they must hanilln every ty am mailt! out eorrr.-llv. AII Ihcse llilius. ami much Dions we b-arh thnrtMuhl. Hu mlnls of our itrniliiute are in sl position, and there will Imj openings for hundred mora when time In.prose. .V Is I lie time to prepare for them. ItisM. s n bualues eilmatlon Is worth all it r.wt.rr .., own Mf. Send for our i nialoKU.' to learn 'ni and how we tearh. Maileil free to any adUrnas. Portland Business College, a. p. Armttront. prin. Portland, THE LEA U DRUG THB HILLSBORO PHARMACY Careful nuperrLion by .iperlencej ihyaiiiaiis I Aivuralo IImm-iimiik l,v ,olu. latent ami painstiikinfr iiliarmaciati 1 The Hillslsjro I'ha.-Disi'T oriler it ilmn Imi, il.. ..... . ...i:..i.i , . ... ... . . n ' ...... nitmnr loiin il litri lirer only, and is thoroughly lupphej with erery requisite neiarT U,r iroir!y ii.iiili.i t- ... - .,,,,,, u.iuras. r.'. , . . . . j "mn - ... "i... i an me ii'.irea of nie.1,,; n ami t,liarma.y adranra. BeinK (sjasewed of jliar a.lvanti.ni in i.iir e lasinx it. .npt.l.ea, owing to iu bunnea. ml of taking trail, dia.sjnnt. for from the best hoiwea, the retail price, are aaiatqueDl ly lower than those of most .li.enHnK u...n.-...,..w,s.. .,n,. are cununiiaiiy vnug ailileil to the hIim k a the ? ii nr All the leading article of DRUGGISTS' ril'MlHIF." iiiclnilinir i, VI V t'sT PERFUME8, TOILET ARTICLES, BRUSHES, J A large and eicellent awortinent of SPECTACLES unJ EYKil ASKs lo on nana. PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kind, alwav. in .to, k The lineal WINES .ml LIQUORS ...pplieil in raaesof .ii kms riplio THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, Union Block, L V. ' BERCKHOES, WATCHMAKER IF YOU WANT TO HIRE GO Cily Livery liable Where you will find (he KeM Team Hint can hv had - IN HILLsnoKO. EVERYTHinG FIRST CLAS8. (loud Teams. ood Hugfcn an f,,4 briurt. i Steoncf and WathlngM tu. atc I Rensai-n ye:?.-;, - S O. DUDLEY, t V.XSJ l'0KTI.AM, OKH.ON. DRUG STORE IIII.LSKOKO, OKH.OX ... Line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, School Books, &c. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1S96. are lost annually. Oregon. J. A. Wsifo, Rerrrtary. j ne pn.j.r.etori are ever watilifiil tlmt the Hillsboro, Oregon Seranil HI., .,.r I'. 0.. IlilMioro. HOUSE .. WATCHES. CLOCKS .. OEWLERY. SPECTACLES. ETC. Kla and (empllratew ttatih l.'i-..t i ring. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A GOOD LIVERY TEAM TO THE
