1
___________
n.
MQsHlflcent Crlve will be
o
T' A LEGEND OF SOCKS.
:wr'
I
I
--------
aele Dn.lley Telia Why It Will Not Do
to Juclge a Hoodie by Ila Wrupper.
l^omAtiines a valuable bundle is done
> in cheap paper nnd tied with a brown
t i/ing. A schoolgirl's essay is frequently
■ td with a beautiful bine ribbon, whilo
¡¡yngfellow wrote “Excelsior” with a
ad pencil on tho back of an old en-
. .»dope.
But men persist in judging
; ’’o.ber men by tlio way they look when
,** ley are done up in bundles. If the wrap-
, rings are coarse the human bundle with-
<
t is considered worthless.
President
v uarrison gave expression to this popular
” elusion when he said, "A cheap coat
nakes a cheap man.”
Jerry Simpson furnishes an illnstra-
” ion of tiie tendency of men to judge of
‘ we value of bundles by the manner in
. ,’biclr they are done tip. Here is a man
“Vhotn it was popularly rumored was
*' ied np without some of the conventional
5 tring-s used in making up the human
nindlo. A small local rumor arose that
i r je woro no socks. This rumor spread
1 rom township to county, from county
» .0 state, from state to nation, and then
t
.vaa bbtioiied lieforo the ojien eyed won-
1
ler of the nniverse. Here was a huinun
t Jacknge done up in a careless, unconven
i tional way, nnd the world incontinently
1 joncluded that its contents were of little
t ( Value. But we have already discovered
*1 Chat the world, its it has frequently done
i
1 . before, nnd ns it will frequently do again,
’ made a prodigious mistake. Jerry Simp
son, with or without sucks, is nolxxly’s
fool. He is coming to be considered ns
a voice for hitherto inarticulate millions,
who until now have been unable to ade
quately and coherently speuk for them
selves. And he is a voice that is earnest,
easily understood, and bound to be
heard. If Jerry is done up with econom
ical wrappings and tied with a cheap
string, he is for all that a viU liable
package.
When General
to walk
an or li-
through th<* army
nary soldier, with the exception of three
Itars on his shoulder, he made a shabby
9untrast with some of his pre h*cessors,
who used io title down the line upon
riclily capnristined chargers, resplendent
in all the gorgeous |iaraphernalia of war.
At first it was thought that the bundle
an inferior tiling, just I mn '. iiimo it
was so poorly and carelessly wrapped
up. But I’ude Bum. in all his many
shopping tours, seldom brought back
•• more Valuable package than that
Someone once said that Thomas Car
lyle had tin* most unkempt head of any
Haiti in E.iglan 1
“Yus’* replied a
listener, “and tho moat brains in it.
too.”
Abraham LHcoln was a very awk
wardly shaped bundle, an I for a long
lune many |s*ople thought Ids ideas
were misfits, simply Ivcause his clotlu*s
were. But it w in found out soon enough
that his ideas •> re rut by a much more
skillful tailor than his coat.
Horace
Greeley r. rd to button the top button of
his vent into the bottom buttonhole, and
Some of his enemies used to say that hr
put on his pantaloons liin I part liefore.
Horace was mother very good package
riirvlesMly done up.
It is f ir from the intrutiun of your
Uncle Dudley to start a crusade against
I food clothes. All animate I human stat
uary looks» better when it is artistically
draped. and it is a quite pardonable
weakness for a in in or a woman to be
MdicitouM about the drapery Borneo
mtr foremost men. it is true, have been
|MM»riy drvMhcd, tuid some of them, on the
contrary. drmaiMl with exquisite taste
and i lalsirati nesH. Washington always
dress«*«1 in thr height of fashion. Web
utrr’s blur suit with brass buttons be-
viinie an ncknowh»dged model for rue
reeding generations of statesmen. Presi
deat Arthur could tie a cravat mm well as
he conl l handle the chief executive | m » w
< r of a nation, which was very well in
<h*e«|.
Tiie roncluMion of the whole matter is,
“You cannot tell the value of a bundle
by the way it is wrapped nfL” D»n t
judge Jerry Shnps<»n by his Min ks or I u k
« f nw-lf4 is then ¡viceof your Uncle Dud
U*y in Boston < • I o I m ».
'•w
KitiiMit» l-'uritirrt niul the I nlr.
The Farmers’ Allian e of Wyand »tto
ronnty is in favor of having Kansas n p
r<MK*nted at the World’s fair in spite of
the legiiduturv's unfavorable action in
flic appropriation, ami at a recent meet-
ing adopted the subjoined resolution:
WhervSM, KmiMtM tr- one of the m*vHt futricul-
furt’l
«»f ill»* I’nlmi: and
\\ herms. We, iih farmur*. I h -II cvo that the
•latv m I khi I I tn ikv an exhibit at the World'«
fnlr al Chienfri In I Ai; aud
WI ivhxvh . Tl$r l.vd h»gi»lnturv failed to make
»n
>pritWI» hj ft»r the (llspla) «be no rlahtI)
iluM-rtuK; him I
WlivMM' The organ I za I ton known iu» the
Fartnere’Alllaia <* of Wyandotte county frel«
■.rmt prhle ii KansnM Lavin« the i»tu< him
Ji»Ml) dvwrn «••» arno'i« her sister Mate a ; and
Whcrci»*. We bcltovv money» rai-tMl b> aub-
►criptiofi, iu a rule, nre more Judl« iou»l> ap
plied than that rained Lj public proevA«: there-
fore, I m * it
itruolvvd. Th Al we, the county Alliance of
Wyandmto county, make lUI» prv|M>Mitlon to
Hie various county AlllaiU’ve throughout tho
• tala, that » » * ill be one < i ttfiy or more < ouu-
t’.«-« to rid-.« yi.oo |.u th«- I'Qij..-, <>( riaking an
\lli * <»l I :i | r.. In. !» ainl «1 ef Ihl.i BtAU Al
i be (\dumbisn viimwa I i U m ».
I loan Led further, I hal we request all county
uni >in* in the Mate I hat will act under thia
proposition to n port us * m » ii <-• poMUbiv to ll»e
Rjcretm) of the alate Alliance and through Ibf
public pre»».
'x re™-
JSFFor further particulars, prices, terms etc., call on
Lie Alliance In N«w (.»gland.
The Boston A<l»erti»er thinks it “some
what of a novel happening for the repre
sentatives of the Farmers’ Alliance to go
proselyting in New England, ns they are
now doing.” Our contemporary says that
the advent of Mr. Jerry Simpson, who is
now preaching the gospel of the fanners
to tiie staid New Englanders, “seems in
congruous.”
Perha[>s it does. But the fact remains
that Mr. Simpson and his followers nre
making headway with the New England
voters. They have literally captured tho
country, and compelled the recognition
which has been so stubbornly denied
them by the press of that section.
The Boston Advertiser has ridiculed
the fanners' movement and refused to
recognize its strength and importance.
It has made light of the Alliance in the
south and west, mid predicted tliat tho
order would not result in goo<l to the
country. The Alliance has seemed a
small affair to our contemporary, un
worthy of more than passing note. But
now that it lias entered the gates of New
England it seems a formidable affair,
which will not down at the bidding of a
AewH[ia|>ei', but threatens to become epi
demic on quarantined ground. It b*3
gained the recognition it deserves, and
here it is in the Advertiser's own words:
No one will deny that tho gentlemen who
have seen fit jo inaugurate the ¡''arnnTH’ Alli
ance movement in New England arc men of
considerable mental power and men who are
thoroughly in eurnost. They are at least en
titled to a respectful hearing, and can speak
for theiiiselves. They represent an Important
factor in American ¡»olitir s of today, nod their
influence In the next congress wiJI be evident
in tiie legislation which that congress enacts.
Their visit to New England, tlicrcforc, is cer
tainly an event worthy of notice, whatever
may be Its results. However much the east
may condemn the objectionable propaganda <»f
the Farmers’ Alliance, it will not do to depend
upon Ignoring or ridiculing those ckx'trines.
They must lie rn» t fair!) as living issues, and
must bo defeated by argument and common
effort.
It is Indisputable that U»c coming congress
I m milch »ore friendly lo.varl tho Alliance
programme than was its predecessor, and it is
■till an open qtiostion whether tiie Fifty-third
cuiigresi will not adopt that programme. It is
very evident, therefore, that the genlletnen
who H|N>kc yesterday at Concord, N. II., as
represent nt I v < m of the Farmers’ A1 lia nee move
ment r .'pre u’Ut no contempt ibie or insignifleant
party. They are neither t.Hils nor nindmen,
i>ut are shrewd, capable mid prominent In
their parly.
It !« ho wonder that The Boston A<1
vet ti.*w*r and other New England news-
pnperu nr? veering rottnd and wonder
ing v imt the outcome will lie. If the
'’Lance accotuplÎNhes nothing else, it
will have gained recognition in the
Hiiqys of the enemy, where its leaders
have planted their standard and had
their claifitM allowed.—Atlanta Consti
tution.
Tliv Ci iielimat I Conference.
Captaiu C. A Power, of Terra Haute,
In«!.. K»il in a recent interview on the
i|iicHti«>ii of the conference to be held in
(’in< innali on May ¡9:
This is not the personal affair of Col-
<»uel Norton, C. A. Power or any one
•I mo . but will lie a “people’» meeting,’*
nntnxoui‘tic to no industrial or indo
’»endent organization in the reform
•.noveinctit. It in intended to gather up
and < onrrntiaU' tho independent forces
in advance of the national convention
next year. No candidates will be nomi
nated. Tho movement for this confer
ence is now pupported by several hun
dred newspaper*, and by such well
Known men as I’. P. Elder, and Senator
Pfeffer, of K uis . ir ; John F. Willits, na
tional lecturer Farmer7 Alliance; S. W
Chair. of Kansas: Captain J. 11. Allen.
>f I»» liana; General James B. Weaver.
• >f Iowa: IL IL (’lover, M. C.. vice presi
dent National Farmers’ Alliance; Gen
ernl John 11. Rice, of Kansas; John II
Powers, pfdJont National Farmers'
Alliance; Ignatius Donnelly, president
Minn«*f».>ta State Farmers’ Alliance; II.
Tnuliencc'k, of Illinois: C. E. Ctminghatu,
of Arkansas; \V. S. Morgan, secretary
National Refonn Press association, with
a thousand other»: whoso names are in
my ¡M»s,s(‘ssioii.
Over a thousand invitations to mem
bera of the reform and labor press will
be iMMiied, a large nutnlier of whom will
be present at the conference to meet and
jierfect a national reform press Maori a-
tion. It will be tho largest convention
that has ever assembled in the United
States of the independent reform ele
ment» in advance of a national noniinat
ing convention. Many of tho noted met»
of the country will Hj>eak at evening mass
meetings upon economic questions.
All of the national officer* of the
great labor organisations will l»e giver
«¡Msial invitations, and those who art
afraid to meet tho people at this confer
ence will find the people afraid to mw<
them in the future.
Talbert Sounds tlio Torsi a.
A dispatch from Charleston. 8. . C..
says: W. J. Talbert, the state lecti urer
of the Alliance, sounded the keynoto of
‘
-- at Orangcbnrg.
the
campaign of - 1802
when' he made several speeches and
grantssl an interview to the reporters.
Among other tilings Talbert said that
the Alliance had indorsed the St. I amis
platform at Ocala, and did not propoae to
support any man who is <>|>poeed to tiie
demands of tlii-ee convimtiona. “ Then-
is." said lie, "a move on f<s>t. in which
the labor organisations of tho United
Stab's are interested, to have a conven
tion in Febrnary, 1809. It is a [»- pie's
move. The o),l political tun. backs of
both parties may expect to stand aside
and let the grand procraion. headed by
the people, pass on. Tho Alliance iu this
state is in line with this aentnnent We
demand a ch.ingc tn the monetary sys
tem of the country. and if wo can’t get
it in one way wo will got it in another.”
IVItrii IHxrwry II «'ar«l «»f
Mr W. E IXirwy. of Netawaka, wiw
deffnte<l at th<- la<t eongmadonal election
by the Fanners' Alliance vote, which, he
Mid, Was particularly atrong in the part
af the .tale in which hia district ia aitu
ated.
Where They Disagreed.
“1 think the Alliance Is as strong in
Netawaka now as it wm six inonthe ago."
After accepting tiie resignation of The
be mid. “1 think it is aa strong in other M i - si «ippian as ofticial organ the full
wwlrm state«. 1 expect to sec the Al
committee of the Alliance signed the fol
H mm « make a move for n national c.-uu
lowing: In accepting the above resig
paign iu advance of the other parties. nation by a majority of the couituittea
1 believe that by next February, at the it is distinctly understood by each and
latent, the national conrentiiai will be every member of the state Alliance ex
callr«l and tho cani|>aign opened nt onee. ecutive committee that the only differ
“Mr. K« ji , tho Alliance man who <lv
ence of opinion livtween the editors of
UteU 'd.itej •• reputial tobe lean radical in The MiMiasippiau and said committee is
__
___.__ .. 2'*” *?.*TV*"^'**1'1* *■ aata—nca t»i lha
POLK’S GREAT
________ —■———•
on the sr«v«l b.»-.h fronting thio property.
1--------------
r;
—
Tlxis Tract Iras a Sigrlxtly ZLocatiorr; is practically
is Clear, erzeept^ cço - ulliîcl I G- xontö
irr tire Ccrxter, •^rlxiclx x^rill Toc zrracìe irrte a« Ferir, arxd. is cicce irr.
RESIDENCE
PROPERTY
■*-
W. S. CONE’S LATEST AND BEST SUBDIVISION NOW ON THE MARKET.
CHOICE
LOCATION
* JJ1L»
SPEECH.
Thl. -uriU be the flne.t
4« lh«> eouni?.
■^77
' . . “. _ S. oonsrjz,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, at Oregon City, Oregon. May
19, 1891.—Notice to hereby given that tne
‘ following-named settler has filed notice of
, his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, ami that said proof will be made be
fore the Uouiity Clerk of Tillamook county, at
Tillamook, Oregon, on July 20, 1891, viz:
Edward Senke,
Homestead Entry No. 6z91. for Lots 1, 2, and 8
of sec. 11, and s wj{ of nwj^ of sec.12, tp. 3 s,
r10 w.
. .
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
John Simmons, F N Simmons, H Sprague
ami otto Wallhcr, all of Nestocton, Tillamook
County, Oregon.
.
52-5
J. T. Apperson, Register
CJ±'T"Z\
1). A. FINDLEY,
-------- dealer in --------
OZESZEG-OXT-
‘prince Bartlett'
The Preaident of the Alliance Annonne»«
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
the Principle* to He Fought For.
Dry Goods,
One of the largest Alliance meetings
Hats & Caps,
Will make the season
ever held in Washington was the one Kt
Boots & Shoes.
Concordia hall, at which President Polk, ,
of 1801 at Jones Bro’s livery
of the National Alliance, made an ad
stable in Tillamook.
dress.
Air. Polk said he desired to discuss
Waods,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon.
principles and not parties, because prin
ciples came of God, while men were (4
RINCE BARTLETT is a thrre-quartrf
the dart of the earth. He said mightj
Nornruin and one-qwartW Morgan.
Was Sired by the celebrated imported
forces were being marshaled to test the i
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
stallion,
Gambetta;
dam, Nellie, was
virtue, manhood, patriotism and love of
LandOfficeut Oregon City, Oregon, May
I9, 1891.—Notice is hereby given that the follow
sired by a Norman horse and a full-blood
self government. Tiie march of human
$200.00 IN PURSES ing-named
settler has filed notice of his inten
Morgan mare.
progress was strewn with tho wrecks ol
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
ancl that said proof will be made before the
empires, kingdoms, systems and govern
County Clerk of Tillamook county at Tillamook,
TERMS.
meats, and wo stalld in the midst of n
Oregon, on July 18, i 89 i , viz:
■
-»AND^v.
For
single
service,
$10, with privilege
great revolution—the mightiest social 1
Samuel II. Kennedy,
of season for $15. Insurance $20.
Twd
industrial and economic revolution tin
Homestead Entry, No. 882!, for Lot 5 of sec. 28,
tp. 4 s, r lo w.
or more marcs at a liberal discount.
world has ever witnessed. Justice, equi
Hu names the following witnesses to prove his
Two-thirds of service price will bo rtJ
ty and truth was the watchword, and
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
ceived in farm produce.
from all parts came the demand, “Equid
said land, under Sec. 2301. R. S.
Bawling
Alley
in
Connection.
J.
V.
Aiderman,
A.
C.
Gist,
Frank
Wilehart
rights to all and tqiecial favors to none ’
For single service money is due al the
and John M. Knifong. All of Woods I*. O.Tilla
Mr. Polk sj>oko of the rani<lly advanc
mook County, Oregon.
time of service.
The bent wines mid liquors in the market.
ing civilization, and said wo should
52-5
J. T. Apperson, Register.
profit by the lessons of the p?ist, and ye.
JULY 3 kd .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
PREMIUMS.
agriculture was languishing. There wa>
Proprietor.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. May Jons Davidson,
now no such tiling as contentment and
1.
Running; I’ony Race; best two in 14, 1891.—Notice is hereby given that the follow
For the brat colt $30; for second best
peace among the Am(*rican farmers, but
ing-named settler has filed noticed his intention
$20. Will buv best colt for $75 or $50 fof
OI.fEN'8 Hl.Oi K, TILLAMOOK, OIIK.
a universal and dismal wail of hard three; 4( j O yards. Purse $15.00. Entrance to make final proof in support of his claim, and
second best. To bu judged by disinter*
that said proof will be inane before the County
times all over the land. He then gav$
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Ore
ested parties.
lee
$2.50.
facts and figures to show that from 18fiU
gon, 011 July, 6, 1891, viz.
the farmer and laboring man hud gradu
Henry Ward
JONES BROS
2.
Running; Race, best two in
ally grown poorer, and that the cost 01
Pre-emption D. S. No. 57O8, for the e % of s e J4
production nad grown larger each year. three; 400 yards l’urse $20.00. Entrance and c l/t of n e * « of sec. 25, tp. 1 ,s r 8 w.
He names the following witnesses toprove his
The system of mortgaging farms was
NOTICH FOR PUBLICATION.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
dwelt ujKin nt great length, and its oper fee $5-00.
Land oificc (it Oregon City, Ordgbn, May
said land, viz:
at ions were given by states, showing that
28, ISgl.—Notice is hereby given that the follow^
E. M. Keys, M. A. Keys, Wm. Howell and
3.
Running;
Race, tree for all G. A. Barton, all of Trask.Tillamook Co..Oregon.
iiig-nained Htttler has filed notice of his inten
very soon the tillers of the soil would I m
tion to make final proof in slipport of his claim,
52-5
J. T. Apperson, Register.
required to step down and out. Colonel
horses; best two in three; one-lialf
Wagon
Shcp
In
Connection
and that said proof will be made before the
Polk said:
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at TillsP
I’KTITION FOR LICENSE.
mook, Oregon, on July 21, IH9I, viz;
All over tho face of th!s broad land, the most mile. Purse $OJ.O9. Entrance fee $10.00.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Eugene M. Keys,
princely heritugo ever given to man, may b.*
will, at the next ensuing term of the County
Homestead Entry No. 8827 for the n e*4
read the same sa l. Rad story; and if you would
JULY
4
th .
26
tp.
i
s.
r
s
w.
Court
for
Tillamook
County,
Oregon,
to-wit:
read the fearful record of the frightful ravage»*
He names the following witnesses to prove hirf
The eighth day of July, IS9I, apply to said Court
of money power ou tho industrial energies of
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
4.
Running Race;
best two in for a license to sell malt liquor in less quantities
our people, go to your census bureau in tlii»<
said
land.under sec. 2301 R. S. viz:
Tillamnak, Oregon. II Ward.
city and you will find piled up the abstracts of three; 600 yards l’urse $30.00. Entrance than one gallon, in the precinct of Garibaldi, in
G A Borton, Wm Thornton and Wm
tt.tNMi,(JU(I of mortgages on their homes- a mort
('arver,
ail of Trask I*. O. Tillamook County,
said County of Tillamook and State of Oregon,
Oregon.
gage for every seven of our population, or a ver fee $5.00.
for a term of six months in accordance with the Miss L. J. RUGGLES
Mrs. J. JOHNSON
1-5
J. T. Apperson, Register.
aging about one mortgage to every family in
prayer of the annexed petition. Dated this 23rd
the whole Union.
5.
Running
Race;
single
ilnsli
;
day
of
May
i89i.
T
heodore
P
arks
.
But thin law of supply anil demand is inex
NOTK F, FOR PUBLICATION.
orable and unc hanging in its effects and opera one mile Puise $50.00. Entrance fee
Laud Office at Oregon City, Oregon, May
To the Honorable County Court of the State
.
.
189!,
Notice is hereby given that the
tion m applied to money. Scarcity of money !
of Oregon, for the County of Tillamook, sitting
follow ing named settler has filed notice of hit
means high pric ed money; a plentiful supply of $10.00.
for the transaction of county business on the
intention to make final proof in support of hip
money means cheap money. Flic high priced
claim, and that said proof will be made lirfore
8th day of July 189I.
dollar Lossons the price of labor products, the
0. Trotting Race; Tillamook buggy
the County Clerk of Tillnmook County at TMI**
We, your petioners, respectfully represent to
cheap dollar raises the price of lalxir product«.
mook, Oregon on July 22, iKth, vix:
Lxxtk at our public debt. In LUNG It was $2,7til,- horses; best two in three; one-half mile. your honorable body that we are residents and
Joseph H. Whiting,
(.--F?-
(KMl.OUI). W’e have ¡mid in principal, interest
Homestead Entry No.7928 for the w% of n w
legal voters within the Precinct of Garibaldi,
sec.
I7
and
c
1
■
of n e 11, sec, 18 tp 1 ». r. 8w.
and premiums on that debt the vast sum of 1'urso $25.00. Entrance fee $2.50.
Tillamook County, Oregon, do hereby petition
Hc-nanp. s the following witncMes to prove hi«
y,4.IW.931.:iGL and yet it would take more of
your
honorable
body
to
grant
a
license
to
continuous
residence
upon air$t cuk.vation of.
labcif products today to pay the remainder tha«i
said land, vizr:
Theodore Parks, to sell malt liquor within the
it would have taken at tiie price»* in 1886 to
CONDITIONS
II
I)
Rush.
W
IT
Smith
and w D Illingworth o4
Precinct of Garibaldi, Tillamook County, Ore
havr ¡>aid I he ot igiiatl debt.
Tillamook, Tillamook county, OvegoD*, R Jack-*
gon, in less quantities than one gallon for the
sun of Netarts, Tillamook Co., Oregon
I Jo then pointed to the abandoned
All races will be under the supervision term of six months from tiie date of this appli Hats, Dress Trimmings and a General
i-5
J. T. Api»er90n, Regfctfer.
famiH of MawacbuaetTiL Nev/ Hamp
shire. Kansas, New Jersey and other of the Tillamookcouuty Fair Association, cation made to said Court. And this your peti-
Assortment of Millinery Goods.
Tf.MBEK L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—-N<mcW
t¡oners will ever pray.
state» to show that his assertions were
f <» k P ublication .
P. Byron
A. J. Sheppard
tine, and said that the cry of “over pro and the rules of the National Trotting As
United States Land Office. Oregon City, Ore
I. Smith
H. Boelk
duction’’ was an entirely false one. There sociation will govern the races.
gon, April 18,isy],—Notice is hereby’ given that
G. Higgenbotham E. Peterson
could he no over production so long a^
T illamook ,
compliance with the provisions of the act
O regon . 111
E. Carter
Alex McNair
of Congress of June 3, I87K, entitled "An act for
the cry for bread from a single child was
B. Higgenbotham S. Johnson
Under no circumstances will any con
the
sale of timber lands in the States of Califor
Harvey
Mitchell
F.
Hefty
heard, it was under consumption and
nia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,’
August Anderson A. Ludtka
not over production.
It was not the ditional entries be received.
F. C. Niebuhr
l’eter Magnuson
Fred R. Beals,
I. F. LARSON,
fault of the farmer, but of the financial
S. P. Svenson
Jos. Gaudreau
of Tillamook. County oi Tillamook, State of
Tli. Rohde
J. Paquet
system of our government. The former
Oregon,
has
this
day filed in this office Uisawuru
I11 all races two horses must enter and
Gust Nelson
John Rohde
in every instance had the burden to lx»ar.
statement No. 2489. far the purchase U th«
Wm. l’attou
John Botin
»1
c
,
of
sec.
34,
tp
2 s. r R w. nnd writ oflfer proof
two
statt
or
race
will
be
declared
off.
In referring to tbo AlManoo (Moool
W. B. Aiderman
l.em Melson
to show that the land sought is more valuable
L. Parish
Alfred Sundstrom
Polk said:
|
for
its
timber
nr
stone
than (or agricultural
J. Jolihson
John Thoswell
j»urnoses, and to est’blish his claim to said
They have formulaUxl nnd announced <0 the i The Association reserves the right to
Chas. Miller
<’. B. Handley
|
land
before
the
Register
and Receiver of th to
world a platform of principles which they bo- :
U. B. Peterson
Theodore Parks
Wagon-making, Farming Imple
i office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Twesdrfy the
lieve will bring the greatest gcxxl to the great alter, amend or postpone any or all of
G. Naeel
J. M. Harrison
1 sth day of August, 1H91. He names as witneaaes:
ments ami Mill Machinery Repaired,
Ben Johnson
est ntiiubor. and will conserve tho highest and these races should the Board of Direr
Joseph Swnhaw
.lolin Edwards, of Trask, Oregon, and C 11 1 reas.
Gustave Triniter Frank Murray
best interests of ail the ¡»copio of this great
Geo Pettit ami (' Thayer, of Tillqiuook, Oregon.
anil all kinds of wood-work and
F. P. Hobson
Niels Anderson
country. Alliance men. Democratsnnd Re|>ub- tois in their judgement and for cause
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Hiram Crane
H. F. Crane
general black-smithing done.
above described lands are requested to file their
licans alike believe that these principles em
Frank Crane
John Larson
claims in this office on or before said 18th day of
body the very quintessence of Lincoinfan-Ho- ( deem it advisable ho to do.
Willie Lonquist Peter Nelson.
August i 89 i .
publicnnism an I Je'» rsonian-Detnocracy. Bit I
2-11
J. T. Apperson, Register.
we are told l.y prestifaptuousanJ arrogant |»ar-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Two-tliirds of each purse goes to the
HarsH-shoeing
□
Spacialy
Land office at Oregon City, Oregon, May
tlMinsand self-constituted leaders that farmers
27,
istfi.
—
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
the
follow
winning
lioise,
and
one-third
to
second
nnd other laboring classes ’’should not go into
ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention
politics;” that we “will ruin partiea and ruin
J
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
make final proof in support of his claim, and
the country.” Who constitute parties in this beat. Tiie entrance fees are to be divided to
that said proof will be made before the County
country? To whom <lo jmi I It ical parties belong— ■ in the same manner.
( lurk of Tillnmook County, at Tillamook, Ore
to the ¡teople or to the few who arrogantly as-
gon, 011 July 23, I89I viz:
Washing gathered and delivered every
Bdmo to control them? Who ba^ a better right
Hathaway Yocom,
yiLLAMOOK
In
the
event
of
any
race
not
filling,
week. Work done on short notice when desired.
to go Into ¡Milities than the farmers of this
Homestead
Entry
No.
6601
for
the
sw
’
.,
of
sej^
Starched
shirts zocts each alter June 1st.
country? Do they not clothe and feed the if the Association deems proper to start sec. 31 tp. 3 s, r lo w, and Lots 2-3 and 4 of sec. ft
VERY STABLE
world? Do they not pay from their hard earn
tp. 4s, r. it) w.
Suits
cleaned
to order.
ings eighty cents of every dollar of the coun the race, they reserve the right to with
He names the following witnesses toprove
try? Of the Sl.iKkunOJMNi vxiM*nded by the last
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
LESTER
HART.
proprietor .
congress did not
of it come from hold from the purse the entry of the mis of, said land, viz.
First-class single and double
Andrew Rhoades of Hembree, Tillnmook Co., turnouts kept on hand.
their |M)ckcts*/
sing horses.
Oregon Frederi- k Davis,David Roads and Wil
Without the farmers all our mighty network
liam Booth of Woods, Tillamook Co., Oregon.
LOUIS ROSSELET,
of railways would grow up in grass and weeds
The
Secretary
will
take
pleasure
in
re
1*5
J- T. Apperson. Register.
in ninety days; without them all progrtvu*
Boarding and transient stocK
would l»o para I) zed and all civilization would plying to any and all communications with
NOTICE FOR PCBL1CATION
oarefully cared for.
perish.
Land Ofiice at Oregon City. Oregon, May 27,
The organization of tho National Farmers’ reference to transportations, track fad I- 18 »1.—Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler lias filed notice of his intention
Alliance and Industrial union is not, nor can
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
Goods suits made to order.
Il be. partisan Iu its character; It docs not and ties and any other desired information
that
said proof will be made before the County
cannot interfere or abridge in any manner the
Proprietor.
Cleaning and Repairing a S[*cialtjr.
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Ore-
For further particulars address.
most periei t freedom of its members as to their .
| gon, on July 24 lM<h. viz:
political acliou. It seeks to inculcate a proper
Seba Norton,
A. P. W iijion , Secretary.
Suor IN CLAI DK TllAVF.K flOlSK, WEST
conception of the great and iuuxtrtant respon
, Homestead Entry No. WO. for the n %ofn e k
sibilities of citizenship, and those eaaeutiai
Tillamook, Ore.
and
nH
of
n
w'
4
sec..
21
tp.
5s,
r
10
w.
principles of free government which arc found
I lie names the followin’.’ witnesses to' prove
ed in equity nnd Justice and leaves the member
I his continuous residence upon and cultivation
to lol low the dictate«* of his conscience and
I of. said land viz:
COMMERCIAL
1 Thoma* Foster. Frank Foster M A Bower and
Jndgment and patriotism as to the best
NOTH R-SI MMONM.
i Frank Franklin, all of Meda P. O. Tillamook
methods for securing the supremacy of these IN
the < ik < t rr rovRT of the state County, Oregon.
FOUNTAIN PENv
principles. Our order lias no more right to say
OF OREGON FOR TH.I.AMOOK
1-5
J- T. Apperson, Register.
that m member shall or shall not be a Demo
( Ot \ I Y.
crat, shall or abnll not bu a Republican, shall I R DAWSON. 1‘lainUrt »
Only 25cts. Post-paid.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
or shall not bcAn Independent, than it hue to
VM
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon
•gon. Mav
AT.VIN PHELPS, ¡»eft )
ss) that lie shall or shall not be a Baptist, a t
The
only cheap, reliable Fountain Pen
that the fol- Eggs, butter, vegetables and chickens
. 11.1. I.t. 1
at
s-
17. iH9I—Notice is hereby given thauneioi-
Methodist or a Lutheran.
Io xl'Hi 1 help»*, the above named defendant: lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
made. Simple, durable, and everyone
bought and sold.
In tr.e naine of the htate of Oregon, vou are ’ ten lion to make final proofin support of his
Tho pictuir, he said, wna not over
required to'CpPear amt nnswer the com- claim, and that said proof will be made before
warranted.
drawn, bnt hereafter the farmer pro- hereby
Satisfaction guaranteed to every one.
plaint ot plHintift filed against you in the above ihe County Clerk of Tillamook Countv. at
iioeod to place hia petitions in tho ballot entitled action by the first day of the first regti- t Tillamook, Oregon, on July n, jgai, viz: ’
Shop opposite the Grand Central.
i>ox. They had pleaded for relief long lot term of the Cln nit ( onrt above named, next
Hoion Schiffniann,
Address the manufacturer,
enduing after six weeks, succeaaivc publication '
L. H. Brown.
enough; they had suffered nnd endured of
this summons towit the foutth Monday ini I’re-emptioii I». S. No. 7557, for the w «3 n c V,
loug enough.
.'dnl' l"91, or'" <>«'f,inlt 'hereof the plaintiff J and u>„ nw of sec. i5, tp Is, r 8 w.
W.
R.
Meserole,
He names thefoltou ing witnesses to prove his
d-n"-nt agal".t
»..tt |«,r
bidsni'-iit
»KSln.*\O,|
for the mm off
cd
The Flfty-flrM congress, but recently ad 7'”’J*1'J*
residence upon and cultivation of
journed. was in Mission thirteen months. Dur jaqs 7« amt accruing interest lr.,n, jM1, ali 1Sql continuous
Springville, Pa.
the rnle of s per cent per aiiunin anil »Bl said land, via:
ing that lime it expended in round numbers at
THE TIMM
take a further order for the sale of the follow- | A L Whitton. 1. McFee. J r Kane, and W
11,UQUUUMN»of the¡»eople’smoney- asumequal ¡^h;.n7emS^1lt'’rup’r,> "'r",o',,r''
Illingsworth all of Tillamook I*. U., Tillnmook
I t REQUIRES TO WRITE THE NEWS
to S77JUUIUU per month. >17,AUU.0U) |wr week,
County. Oregon.
TO YOI R EASTERN FRIENDS
I'LMteQU ¡»er day. »IlH.IMi ¡»er hour. ft.731 per
Heitinnli» .it * point s, nsl» »„»th and 2> 8>
1*3
L T. Apperson, Register.
nsl»
e».t
of
'.
«oc.
corner
between
»ec
is.
1«
rn
minute and $28 persecoud! l«et us bear steadily
BY SENDING THEM
In mind that eighty cents of every dollar of ' Ì 11 ,0 * ' tHantette meridian, thence «»ith
NOTH
r
HUR
ri
BI.ICATION.
T he HEADLIGHT for a yeas .
.1» minuto oat JO «, roda, thence
Land < »flice at Oregon ('itv. Oregon Mav 28
this vast sunt came from the agriculturists of S.legnws
north r.1 d.-gre.-« m minuto eaal a n d« thence tv.»».-Notice »• hereby given that the follow
thia country. These suffering millions breiegvd «Zîhî.a*
”’” '7."'1"."*” * *"'3® « r**d». thence ing named settler has »led notice of his inten
tho doom of thoUapitol during that time plead •oulh st deureo
J.t minuto uest s r<wh to place tion to make final proof in support of his claim
Ing for relief. They were turned away o«npty of N jtlnlng Ivin» wholly |n w. |qTp . s
R and that said proof will t»e made before the
ore-' County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla
handad their ini¡»ortunities disregarded, their in w in the town Of W. uh I. Tthainmd
,OF
d abuoment. of mook, Oregon, on July 22, 1891, via;
entreaties ignored, and they were insolently Rte m'tt'm'
a<lmonished to “keep out of politics.” to “live
Joseph 1>. Gibl>ena,
Î**."* «’"‘•"•'’•i by enter of
rloM'T and work harder.” Tho great mass of Ma" iJlw| ,toh* JudKÏ
of 'akl * mirt'
Pre-emption I). S. No 6023. for the nwV of nc’
the Industrial claaaaa, north and south. Demo
and neK of nw*4of acc 13. and s>, of swW «if see
crats nnd Republican*, without regard to neo»
w.
KII... .
FJ«»«!. Thayer ,n.l I2, tp 2 s,
ttonal or geographical linre. with one purj«ow
He names the fallowing witnesses to prove hi& i Generai Agts. for D. M. Ferry & Co'»
Ml. estone Mnrphv-rt Kr.-liè
and with one heart, have tocked their hands
continuous residence upon and cultivation ofvt
Attorncjs fer Plaintiff.
said land, via.
and shields In a common cause—the cause of a
J 1» luiwards, O D B utman. E R nates and I
common country.
beatt ^ oolite I¿:,.,;
1» S Bales, alt of Trask P. O , Tillamook County
The av Ua under'wliieh’they suffer, ami w hich
Oregon.
•'!
llirvaleii the dr» truetkm of the republic and its
J T. Apperson Register.
iMtltuttotM. are national in thef. cbnmx-tcr logue. Address Panici F. B- atty,
and cannot bo corrected b> srclloual remedies.
miKRirrm salb .
Garden Seed.
Washington, New Jersey.
Hence, rreognixing tml one flag the flag of our
Notice ia hereby grven that on the 6th day of
coininon country impelled by a common pur-
July. 1N>1, I Will <>. Sheriff of Tillamook t onnte
p««ee, actuated by a common motive, confronted
lirruon. in obedience to an Execution and Order
by a common danger, they have solemnly re-
'—In aw every of Sale taaueil out of the Circuit Court of the
state
of Oregon, for the County of Tillamook in
eohed to turn their backs upon the past and
where.
Write an action
wherein the Truckee Lumber Co are
make one mighty effort to rescue our govern. 1
platnt.ffa and Vinton Rue h> defendant dated
for catalogue. thuiiel F. Beatty,
men I and laoti tut tons from iuipendiug peril.
Apnt
gj
ts»:.
off, r for «ale to the higbvM ht.lder
Grass, Clover and all kinds of
They have wiped out. ami forever, the last
Washinirtun, Nen Jersey.
at the 1 onrt Ilona.- in TilUmooa. Tillamook
trace of .M ammi an i Diiou'alioeacrons Alliance
County. Oregon, the lollow.nit dew-ritad laud
territory Afn an slavery i i gvme. thank God
I-, wil the n<» of act, , aw*, of net, and w*, of
>//•/< A //(>f A’.V.
and in tbv spirit of manly magnanimity and
nwH
*P 1 s- r a w. couiaininx :60 acre«
The post »dr, ,t Ttn»m.w>k will he oren ever», MHlu.le hem* to ntiefy the sum of t„cnt,
(ratertill) the Alliauco men of th* "bhie” and
Dr. HARTER
itii the seek Aon. So . t.wk . m toTo . 'o.T dollar, and fifty three- cent. »4.1.) and ninety
Hi \U..I. . . MH n of ••gray” say. “Let the bM day
J
r j w . and m on M
Sundae
from
te -n tun cent» -ik fa )liilen-at. and chat, in said ac
termsv*. atiun.»oiies and prejudices b**rn of iu litter
hìi «.-I
». 1 to , ■ r » ’ ■ ’ and
’««•Yum
Trees, Bulbs, Fertilizers, etc.
writ ttai -d'lhl'.^’l"*. "«'."¡'"S''*«• on thf. '
rxUt*n«v ¡s • ish «libit, and forever.'* VI,
writ uatca Inis ..nt day »»f June, I.Mqt.
pre *1 Saxon apirit and courage and pat riot iwn
8AM
IH)WNS.
Sheriff,
which trowned the heroism of tho “blue and
By T hro ST kimhilbbr . Deputy.
Sophia Severance. P.»t miatroa
Ihe gray” with undying fame are now sum
mu»Ml Io break tho gtdllnR and d«grading
TILLAMOOK BOARD OF TRADE.
chains of white slavery, the ria*cry of honret 1
t wcuiBK for the TILLAMOOK
labor, an*l how Utting »hat the fanners ahoukt
H.
JOHMSt»X
Bee Keeper»' Supplies.
lead in I Uh glorious struggle for thal and hu
HE.\I»LU,HT. the only newa- Wu V. D V. SttLLWKLI.
ras.mtNT
manity.
» ICS P kksiokxt W« want you for a customer,
gro . l S mith
Give us
sr<»rT,«Y *»t>TuAsvaaa
|>n|M»r in Ullniiiook county
, < Ltt-bx T h » vi ,
a trial order.
hy vriv« « l u niiowV
Tillamook County Fair
Association
July 3rd and 4th
Drugs and Medicines.
DESCRIPTION;
P
BILLIARD PARLORS,
PROGRAMME
P. ROBERTS
COflT^TO^ and BUILDER
$jop, Opposite (J.
flail,
DRESS-MÄK1NG.
BLACK-SMITH
TILLAMOOK LAUNDRY °
JONES BROS.
C entral
M arket ,
L. H. Brown, prop.
The best of beef, veal, pork
and mu tton on hand.
S”
F. L. Posson & Son,
BEATTY? pi^MO?
.2: h°xiTtr"Dj
SEEDS
SEEDS
SEEDS
SEEDS
F- L Posson & Son,
THE ORLY THUE
IRON
TONIC