W. V. D. JONES
RATHS
-
Of
LtUTOK AXII PKIirSlUTOS.
SL'BSI KfrriON.
(UTMICTLV IN AJiVAKCK )
One year
..................................................
HI i months
Three months
«1 íj O.
• -7s.
50.
ADVERTISING RATES.
pi rye.ir J6 75
1 inch, per month
*>75
. ” ” 2o.oo
a J5
” AV»»
3-75
. ” ” ÓQ.OO
0 75
. ” ” 100.00
ll.oo
Local notice«, lort*. per line; and sets, after
the fir«t insertion. Onlv ¿ct« per line for first
insertion for regular aovertiaera
I«ost, Found, For Rent. For Sale, Wanted, and
dpeciai notice«, in claMlfied “ad" columns, at
the rate of one cent per word for flrnt insertion
aud halt rates thereafter.
:: ::
r.........
the interests of the farmers and We admit that John is honest, Lots 50x150 ft, also acre property in the three
capable, and a good neighbor, bit,
Htock rafcerx.
hi«opponent ha« the «tune qualities
additions to Bay City,
The decision regarding timber and is a lifelong Republican. We
claims, seems to be clear and posi- are of the opinion that when the
tive regarding what constitutes vote« are counted in June, our
COZTZZ ¿X McCOT’S
such land«, but we do not believe friend and neighbor, John, will
it will prevent anyone from home­
being the only desirable additions to the town.
steading land« heavily covered
with timber, and we think the
government will protect any man
THREE HUNDRED MILLIONSI
undesirable immigrants .
TARIFFS AND TRUSTS.
who i« making a home on thia elans
Tho Sura Wllleh Mr. Mills' Kevenu«
Fact TI ih I They Have IncreaMeil Is
of land, even if it is chiefly valu­ The
Tariff Would Give lo foreigner«.
Not mi Argument Against Protection. PROTECTION NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR !
able for timber.
This is the sum by which Mr. Mills
The question whether the tariff is re-
-— deai . fr
in
hardware, 0toVe£ and TiqWe.
THE CREATION OF MONOPOLIES.
wishes to ri-'lnce the wages of labor and
I sponsil.lo for the influx of immigrants to
tho profits of manufacturing in this
this country is a novel one, one that in­
volves not merely a discussion of Pro­ If Trust« Are to Exist at All It 1» Bet­ country. It is also the sum by which
The following from the Oregon tection. tint also of the ethics of restrict­ ter That They Should Be In Our Own ' he proposes to increase tho income of
Country uml Subject to Our Laws—Tlie ' laborers, manufacturers and middle­
City Enterprise will be of interest ing immigration. Is it desirable to in
Monupollea In I'liturlffiMl Article«.
men in Europe. We take it this is the
crease
tfie
prosperity
of
otir
own
people
to settlers on timber lands:
HOTELS.
if foreigners immediately come in and
1 only meaning that can be attached to
The
tendency
of
the
age
is
for
men
to
"The first case co ne before the 1 share in that prosperity? Such is the
combine where they see profit. The ' his declaration that he would increase
Oregon City land office, of a timber
real effect of the question, and it can Standard Oil trust is a gigantic aggre­ the imports of this country by $300,000,- -pRASK RIVFR RESORT,
land
application
to
context
a
home
­
We make a special effort to change or re build
advertisements as often as our patrons desire, stead entry, has just been decided, only be answered by dividing it tuto two gation of capital. Yet what has that to 1 000. For he and his- kind are opposed
but make no contract to that effect.
• 8
(lias. Salzman last fall made a distinct parts. First—Is it desirable to do with the tariff? Tho Western Union to the free imports of luxuries, though
Ko cuts will be used, except out-line cuts on homestead entry on sec. 30, tp. In, increase the prosperity of our country? telegraph monopoly, the insurance com­ they ilo not think anything made in
BY E- M- KEYS-
metal bases
Second—Should we allow foreigners to bination, tho trust lately formed by tho England ¡3 a luxury. And as we learn
* •
rd«, being not far from Bridal Veil come
express companies—how are they influ­ from Representative Holman it is not •leanant mountain ie»cvr Goal fthing and hunting. Daily Stage. Good accommodait««, fc,
We reserve the right to reject any advertise
in and share it?
falls, Hubseq tently Sarah J. Ham­ The first question must be answered enced by Protection? The tariff, far wrong to put a duty on things not grown
ment that we deem objectionable.
man and beast.
TRASK, OREGON.
T krms : Canh in advance for small advertise mel «ought to file timber land in the affirmative. Of course we should from creating the conditions favorable or produced in this country, as that is a
ments, and payment Is required monthly or application for same land and
do everything to make our own country to the organization of trusts, has been revenue duty, the increased importations
quarterly on large contracts.
alleged that the tract in question prosperen«, and we have done so. The the means by which many of them have wished for must be either manufactured
.1
was absolutely unfit for agricultu­ only reason foreigners have for coming been destroyed, and this will be clearer or agricultural products which we can DAY VIEW HOUSE,
Correspondence on topics of general interest,
when wo consider the circumstances
invited.
ral purpose«.
to the United States is to better their under which it is most likely that u trust raise or make in this country.
Address all communicatlous to
The decision was against the condition, and statistics show that when­ will
This immense sum, enough to givo
lie formed. When any class of
T he H kadi . io ht ,
protestant l> cause the timber land ever mider Free-trade our workingmen commodities
BY J. A- RICHARDSON.
or facilities for performing
T illamook . O k .
people $500 each, it is hoped to
act expressly stipulates that for a fluked employment and our farmers services are capable of being concen­ COO.OCO
pass
to
foreign
laborers,
manufacturers,
!<■
bent
bench
resort
ill
the
county
The table is supplied with flie best the market »Son!»,
filing under it to he valid th -re were jssir. then immigration declined. trated in the hands of a few men. middlemen, bankers and others of the
Just the place to spend n few weeks during the summer.
Now,
shall
we,
in
order
to
give
these
T illamook , O re ., A pril 21, 1892. must be no previous homestead
whether because of natural or artificial­
foreigners no inducement to come to ly created conditions, there is a tempta­ capitalist classes, and part of it is to go run my sail boat from Tillamook lo Garibaldi daily, stopping at llay City and llobsonvilie. sag
filing on it.”
to paying nearly three times ns much
this country, degrade our people to their tion to combine.
carry freight and passengers.
,
level? That would be as foolish as the
freight for carrying a ton one mile as is
RKITBI K AN TICKET.
Under
Free-trade
the
trust
would
be
GARIBALDI,
OREGON.
EN PASSANT.
action of the man who in order to rid supreme. For then wo would bo com­ paid in this country, that English rail­
his
house
of
flies
burned
it
down.
No;
if
For Presidential Electors,
pletely at tho mercy of Great Britain roads may declare a larger dividend on
Of all the utterances dictated by immigration is not desirable, surely tho for
J. F C aplsh , of Portland
our supply of many articles, and their immenso capitalization than is paid
T RAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
blind egotism ami abject «ellisli- way to stop it is not by making ourselves this condition would lie realized: Before on one-tifth the capital per mile in this
H. B M ii . i . kk , of Grant's Pass
poor. The argument is, like most Free- a large supply of a commodity could country.
J
I. M D unnk , of Portland .
nes«, that which is so often heard trade contentions, absurd.
We are assured that this will be of
reach ns it would have to be collected
G eo . SQUIRES, P roprietor :
G ko . M. I rwin , of Union.
when, in the light of some undeni­ But should we allow foreigners to in a few seaports, there to pass through benefit to all classes in this country ex­
come
to
this
country
and
share
ourpros-
For Supreme Judge,
cept
the
monopolist
class.
(Since
our
the
hands
of
a
few
exporters,
who
find
able and indefensible act of
perity? This is an entirely different
F. A. M ookk , of St. Helens.
trust tho most convenient means of sheep growers have been called monopo­ ■ • have again taken charge of the Grand Central Hotel and have refitted and refurnished it in
wickedness, the character of the question, and one which has nothing to a raising
excellent shape, juit os good as new We shall he pleastM to have all our old patrons and
tho export price to foreign con­ lists, it will bo noticed that the truo
For Attorney <ienernl.
friends to make us a call. Every effort will be made to make the surroundings pleasant
perpetrator is eomineiited on,—to- do with the turiff, which cannot be sumers. And this is just what has monopolist class is, in the mouth of the
L ion xi. It. W kbht K k , of Jacksonville.
and comfortable for guests.
transformed into an argument for or actually taken place again and again, so Free-trader, an elastic one.) But we
wit,
the
expression
“
he
never
For Congress,
against Protection. This much we will
there is no country in tlie world fail to reo where the American farmer
liarmed me,” or “I always got say. however. Desirable immigrants, that
1’iNOKR H ermann , of Roseburg.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
that contains more trusts, more obnox­ is helped by the importation of wheat,
along with him all right,” is, to a those whom we can assimilate, who will ious monopolies than Great Britain, the linrley and eggs from Canada, or rice
I »...
»--W———•WSVSasMg
For Joint Senator,
not lower our standard of living, should homo of the economic heresy of Free- from India, or cotton from Egypt. Nor
conscientious mind, the most ex- not tie excluded. They consume our
J. W. M axwell , of Tillamook.
ARSEN
HOUSE,
will
it
immediately
iqipear
how
tho
im
trade. As Manager Outturns, of tho
a«peratiiig, the weakest mid yet clothes, our shoes and our agricultural General
For Joint Representative,
Steam Navigation company, the portation of, say, 1U0 locomotives from
products,
and
thus
cíente
a
correspond
­
H. W. L amhi in , of Willamina.
the worst. Hueh a view of evil
largest steamship company in Great Germany or England can increase tho
ing
demand
for
labor
to
supply
these
ar
­
work in our locomotive factories. Cap-
For District Judge,
conduct, if of general acceptance, ticles, while not in any way lowering Britain, said, when testifying before the tain
M. H. LARSEN. PROPRIETOR.
Codmm would say if foreign loco-
royal commission in 1800-
G eo . II. B vhnktt , of Siletn.
carried to its logical sequenct«, it our wages. All others—paupers, con­ British
‘•Of course we all have freight rings. motivo builders hoped to establish a
For District Attorney,
a house, new furniture; fust class in every respect. Rest accommodation8 in the c!t
ill
i« apparent, must produce results victs, degraded people from other lands, They can do more than individual ship­ trade here, that such an importation
who cannot and will not enter into tho
quarters for the traveling public.
J ames M c C ain , of Lafayette.
would givo our mechanics work on re­
the most demoralizing and calami­ spirit of our institutions, but exert a owners can do to meet foreign compe­ pairs
and teach them how to bnilil loco­
tition, and they do so. These combina-
For Clerk,
tous. Crime would stalk the world corrupting influence on our civilization tions nre natural and advantageons, and motives; and he is probably right about
TILLAMOOK,
OREG >N.
11. F. G ooimi - ked , of Ilcquarton (City.)
unchecked, unpunished, mid law —shonid be excluded. Immigration they exist not only in tho shipping trade, the repairs. Mr. Mills will doubtless say
For Sheriff,
should lie restricted, not prohibited. bnt in every other, and I am sure that it that by importing 100 locomotives our
and justice become but a by word Bnt this must be effected by legislative
J. It. H arris , of Fairview (Wilson R.)
is only by such combinations and their freight rates would be lowered, blit we
INFIELD HOUSE,
and
a mockery. The foulest enactment, surely not by taking the sun­ accumulation of resources that they are now have the choapest freight rates in
For Long Term Commissioner,
shine
out
of
onr
homes,
in
order
that
its
the
world
and
Free-trade
England
has
wretch might claim immunity for | light may not fall on the home of others. able co-operatively to meet foreign com­
P. !>. NKWKi.L, of Nehalem.
the dearest. This does not look on its
petition.”
vilest deed, because, forsooth, he
For Short Term Commissioner,
In ether words, the trust is regarded as face as if Free-trade would reduce the
W. s. CONE, P roprietor ,
W. H. H. C arv , of Dolph.
hail not robbed or murdered the'
Short Tariff Sermon*«
the natural result and product of Free- cost of transportation; and as a matter
D E- GOODSPEED, M anager .
In the first place, what are raw mate­ trade, especially for the purpose of break­ of fact, before about 1870, our freight
For Treasurer,
whole community. Aud yet, with
rates
hail
always
been
higher
than
the
rials?
ing
down
foreign
comiietition.
What,
WE
ARE
NOW
PREPARED
TO ACCOMMODATE TI1E TRAVELING I’L'Bf.b
II. M c D ermott , ol Hoquarton (City.)
ail the imminence of evil depend­ Ore and coal in the mines, trees in tho on the contrary, has been the condition English rates.
For Assessor.
ent on the bare toleration, even, of forest -in short, anything that has un­ in thia country? Only a few days ago the The great advantage from this in­
BAY CITY. OREGON
C uahi . kh I* vk , of Nehalem.
such a sentiment, we find m n dergone no change by the hand of man. New York Commercial Bulletin, itself a creased importation, as explained by
Mr.
Mills,
is
that
buying
more
wo
sell
stanch
Free-trade
paper,
speaking
of
the
Taken,
however,
in
a
broader
and
Fot Surveyor,
every day using and allowing' commonly accepted sense, tho term raw steel beam combination, said:
more, and farmers will I kivo an im­
P r K nton 8. B rown , of Sand Lake.
CC1DENTAL HOTEL,
weight and force to just much pleas material has a different significance-
"Tho collapse of this combination proved market for their produce. If
For School Superintendent,
this
were
true,
or
even
probable,
it
namely,
the
material
which
forms
the
illustrates
very
clearly
the
danger
as have been quoted, unheeding
E. K. B arnard , of Buy, (Buy City.)
lamin of an industry. A finished pro­ which every such combination lias might Ixi worth while to try greator
G. W. PETTIT, P roprietor .
the fact, most patent, that even the duct of one industry may therefore be­ to confront anil before which nearly purchases. Let us see what has hap­
For Coroner,
pened
when
we
hail
little
or
no
Protec
­
Dr. H. P ktr B, of Hoquarton (City.) moHt rampant criminal has motive« come the "raw material" of another in­ every ono of them goes dowu. The
e hotel is now under the management of G.W. Pettit and wife, «nd every effort pd-IM. ■>
From 1840, the date of the Walker
made to make guests comfortable. The patronage of the public is respectfully soliriled
of passion or policy that constrain dustry. Pasturage is tho raw material exceptional profits realized are a pow­ tion.
For Justice of the Peace.
of tho sheep grower, and wool his prod­ erful inducement to other manufac­ tariff, until 1870, when our receipts from
Tillamook & North Yamhill stage ticket office is here.
him
to
leave
the
larger
part
of
his
J.C M ason , of H<M|iiartoii, (City)
uct. Wool is tho raw material of the turers and capitalists to engage in the duties on goods and wares imported for
world unmolested. And, be it j ■pinner, and yarn his prodnet. Yarn is sume business. The more olmtinnte atul tho first time since the war exceeded tjie
T illamook . O regon .
tho raw material of the weaver, and compact the combination shows itself in receipts from internal revenue, we
noted,
these
miper-charitable
apol
­
T. II. Liiienweber died at L
cloth his product. Cloth is tho raw maintaining prices the more outsiders bought over §1,500,000,000 worth of mer­
toria April 11, aged 24 years, lie ogists for otlenders, not to them- i material of tho tailor, and garments arc are convinced that they can afford toeu chandise more than we sold. There was
gage in competition with it. The only no protection, and we exported gold,
selves inimical, are themselves the his product.
was well known here.
trees are the raw material of way to keep such a combination alive, by bonds iftiiI other evidences of indebted­
most outrageous, unreasonable and the Forest
woodman, and logs are his product. whatever mime it may be called or under ness to liquidate our debts. This did
not help the farmer, unless he was a
No one «ceins to want to be City intolerant us to any defense of one Logs are the raw material of tho lum- whatever legal forms it may lie organ capitalist
roprietor
loaning money, for according
tM-rman. and lumls-r his product. Lum­ izcil, is to supply a prodnet to the public
guilty
of
even
the
slightest
moral
Attorney. The Council, ns yet,
ber is the raw material of carpenters at such a price as to disconrage all com­ to Mr. Edward Atkinson interest was
obliquity iiffeeting their own jiree- ami cabinet makers, and bouses and petition. The trusts or corporations alsnit twice ns high all over the country
,IM not tilled the vacancy.
iouH personalities.
furniture their products.
which have consistently done this have aa now.
is '-FE j ---------------- -
At present we are exporting a great
The mine is the raw material of the prospered. AH others have been prepar­
This
peculiar
form
of
si'llishnvss,
■ra-~s*
O. W. Dunbar, the Astori»
miner, ore is his product. Oro is the ing disaster for themselves, though in deal of farm produce and the other
First
St.,
Dpp,
□ccidEntal.
evidenced
in
th««
too
common
newspaper limn convicted of litici,
grain growing countries are not export­
raw material of tho furnaceman, and many eases it has long been deferred.”
TillaniDDk, Drs.
h is been pardoned by Governor sayings before quoted, has its root in iron his product. Iron is tho raw mate­ Can better testimony be presented? ing as much as usual. But the London
Trusts flourish under Free-trade, die un­ Financial Times writes of us that "their
the basest part of human nature, is rial of the steel manufacturer, and steel iter
1‘ennoyer.
Protection.
bread-stuffs, instead of being at a ran­
his product. Steel is the raw material
fostereil by egotism, anil bears fruit of the springmaker, and springs his But there is another aspect to this ques­ som, as was anticipated, do not com­
pnslnct. Springs are tho raw material tion. If the production of a given com mand within 10 percent of the price of
"If you have ten dollars to for hell.
?
B- HADLEY, Proprietor.
of the watchmaker, anil watches his tnodity is to be controlled by a trust at a year ago."
spend,” said Barnum "«pond one
prisluct.
Mr. Mills apparently desires to turn
all, is it not better that the trust should
HALLELUJAH.
Therefore, when Free-traders talk t>« in this country, subject to the.regula­ half a million mechanics out of work in
for the article and nine in adver­
about "raw material” they mean mate­ tion and punishment of our laws, than in shops on to farms, that the British
tising it.”
Hope, Joy and Charity abide in rial upon which labor has been expend­ England or some other country where we grain market maybe still further glut­
the Republican camp. Peace, like ed; in other words, they would admit cannot reach it? At least, if it is here, ted. that the rate of interest may be
Fine Hilliard and Pool Tablas
free the product of certain manufac­ wo can attack it. we can destroy it; if it raised to the standard of twenty-five
a brooding dove, hovers the coun­ turers
-T'l-l-WMODK,
.
.
eB aREDaN.
for tho benefit of certain other is England wo are helpless ami at its y ears ago, so that the voice of the calam­
sels of n united mid liarmoniou« manufacturers.
mercy?
ity screech« r may lie once more heard
party. Tin« fratricidal struggle is This is just the opposite of what a Pro­ Protection offers no inducement to in the laud and his section of tho Demo­
tariff would do. Protection pro­ trusts, but if they are formed we can con- cratic
party may retain power.
1
o er, an 1 brethren dwell once more tective
Is the game worth tho candle?
tects everything from the moment tho trol them. Free-trade offers every in­
together in unity. Tile petulant hands of man first touches it up to its ducement to trusts, and when they aro
' chillings of the Straight-Outs have highest amt most finished manufacture. formal puts them beyond our reach.
"laiuHl» Off tho Tariff."
Free ore and coal means nun to tho Which system will the |>eople prefer?
“Leavo tho wool tariff alone,” is the
idecliiH*d to conciliatory in u rm 11 ix miner.
Free wool means ruin to tho
Tho lightship, Columbia River and the angry roar of the Mug­ sheep raiser. Free lumber, free salt, Aiuerlcun Progress HonelHs Humanity. almost unanimous demand of New Eng­
land wool manufacturers. The Boston
No. 50, arrived nt Anton* lust wump to gratuliitory chuckle«. free this and free that each means ruin There is a still wider view opened up Journal of Commerce, of Feb. 90, has
to
some
American
industry.
“
Give
ns
to
those
who
have
looked
to
the
bearing
week from Suu i<'runci«co, where
I<et us hope that all the sounds free raw material," says the Free-trader, of the McKinley act on international re­ demolist ratal beyond a doubt that this
4!l kiails af farwting,'logging, milling and mechanics’ suppliu.
«lie Im« just I h - cu built lit the Mure of bickering and of strife, which and we will capture the markets of the lations. It does not add to American is so. It requested tho impirtant wool
mnnuticturing concerns of New Eng­
Islaud navy yard. The veest 1 will erstwhile rent the Tillnmook nt- world.” Well, our tariff law dix-s that power so much as it makes it evident. land, cxci pt those whose views were
«-Ot? fof $3le in Ongiijnl ToWngite of Itfelplem.
very thing. It gives a drawback of th) The successes of Democracy there al­ well known, to state through its col­
1«* stationed a few mites oiitaitic mosphrre, will no more l«> heard, per
cent, on all imported material used ready ami the coming successes will tell umns their opinion as to the advisability
the t'uluinbi i river bar a« a signal but, in the stead of that infermil in manufactures for the exjiort trade. more ami more on the other nations of
of further changes in tho wool tariff'.
Don't lie deceived. then, by the delusive the world. The political "strain of ten­ Thirty-two out ■ f tho thirty-five re-
for all vcnh 'I k plying coastwise.
chorus, when the Ides of June lire and
dishonest cry for •■free raw mate­ dency” has shown itself powerfully spm es published last week pray for a
come, the loud hosannas of triumph rial."—American Economist.
then1; it has told mightily on Europe, surcease of tariff agitation.
The Republicans were victorious shall hail n rousing victory for the
aud this influence will continue and in­
Tho following reply from Rockville
crease.
Ou« Kittel of th« "Iniquitous" Turin.
in Rhode Island. The «tute was grand ol I party.
Conn., Is a fair sample oi the tone of
Humanity
is
in
this
way
concerned
in
most of tho replies: “In onr opinion
The releases of farm mortgagee in
hotly contested by the 1 temuernts
Kansas for November, liWl, in excess of American progress. Wo think, there­ there should lie no change made in the
.1 WORD /-VR THE TICKET.
ou the tariff issue, and Grover
fore,
that,
lookal
nt
OU
all
sides,
it
would
mortgages recorded, show a net reduc­
woolen tariff, aud for this reason: There
W,A,T.9HMAKER
been a calamity if we had not en­ has lieen so much agitation and uncer­
Cleveland took a hand in the tight,
ht>. lit min.nr Wo would like tion of almost half n million dollars. have
tered
into
reciprocity
with
America
in
For
a
state
that
sends
a
calamity
prophet
tainty
for
the
past
few
years
that
manu-
«•"XSEAmtw *serc.c, tv
?"« ct 7 c S s ‘"D
T i "“'
thinking it a doubtful alate. It is space in your villini le paper for n
like Congressman Simpson as its repre­ the way now proposed, and that the facturvrs liavo not known how to ar-
------- ----------
TILLAMOOK, OREOOS.
a signiil victory for protection, and few continents cn tin« two tickets sentative to congress this a pretty fair moderation of the American govern­ range their business and have suffered
showing, especially when we consider ment has shown not only a jnst con- from it Although we think the tariff
the cry of "free raw material” ia that are now liefore the people.
the enormous prices for all the n<x't«uv- scionsneM of power, bnt a true politcal
lie improvs«! in some respects, we
of no avail
The Republican« have a good nes of life which the poor farmers have wisdom, while the issue of the negotia­ might
firmly believe any attempt to change it
tions
cannot
but
be
for
ns
of
the
great-
ticket in the field, bended by the had to pay ou account of the "ltuqui-
would result disastrously to the woolen
cat permanent advantage. — Kingston interests."
1 "Is bj’ nTnrv Twb'ilm’l'ti
town on Neba1em >'« l«en raWivitW into rky
Senator llolph hits introduced a Hon J. W. Maxwell. The ticket tous* tariff. May the good work goon. (Jamaica)
Daily Gleaner
bill providing that testimony re­ is a giHxl one from the head to foot,
snisll tignre tint will t
' " '
em
1 ° > ,n<l l°,B ma* now be bail far« '<rTf
The "Tin rial« Liar'«" Change «r Ilaae. in*
Tl»® TnrlfT Afnln.
a 1X nilil sn i w L"' "'X........ ..
garding claim« under the Timlter and «e can « e no reami why any The anthracite coal ixnm I*« controlling The can t's which incite emigration
We are able to report progress in our
superior i-onditi >ns and advantage* work of reforming th. "tin plate iiar_- vicinity and there u an '
' »*"** wbarveg Other mills are being started in tb*
Act of IM7M, may I«' tak< n In-fore nmn. claiming to be a Republican, a capital of grou.uuo.duo, have combined. are
NriX
u
PCn,,'g
»"J busineLes.
in the Unital States—higher wages, N. t long -inee he v nld not admit that
Free coal would enable the people to fewer hours of labor, better living, free­
the County clerk, the s iiiie as in cannot supjiort it.
any
American
tin
plate
mills
exi-ted
of
the
best
on
the
co««
'*
N'ri*»?
'
exp
’
‘
n<5ed
on
il
at
“
n« »"d U «lre«dy is <**
in part from the clutches of this dom from military duty and burden-
lioniixteads and pre-emption*. If Tho Ik-mocrats have made al­ escape
Now he only contends that the Ameri-
monopoly. - Kansas City Timm.
~
sevtral mil«, „Tii the’-JV ;”’P,ificent
som«« taxation and regulati.ms involving can <“*-co ,----------
this«hould heroine a law, it would most it total failure of their ticket,
Will the tariff editor of the Kansas freedom of niovvnirat. personal lilirty
= -n. sV . fi,’'’,N<v<4timher.n.llbeIn<wt In.
We’m °" ““ ***«
of certain kinds and c
save jH-ople lit re the long and and even sm-eeedeil in milking a City Times please refer to his copy of and better opportunities fcr rising to esrtai* thmknon in ccr ,.u large'qnan" •X"r‘h \V«»t are on this stres1n,.'21lJ?.Ml’i^to^1^ »eeesmbleeo«l M th*
the McKinley bill. Paragraph NtS «ays. higher »octal levels in this o entry
-
ran I. (.»and, there u ’X ’t " ?
‘
The
U"*,a »" ** *
— title« at certain low prices. This
.»pensive trip to Oregon City,
“Coal, anthracite— free." This is a Min
now tea* taerc is aarutv an* mu >u So-
v
E. H ' ”Ur’ l,na’ ',n,, the "•‘>¡"8 interest, .re very gre“'-
.lakeiLi-' a marked mmruv. n.«m ' No
Leral notice«, Nonpareil ioct«. per line for
firat insertion and beta per line for each «ubee
«fuent insertion.
* •
All local notices will be “starred" or otherwise
designated a* advertisements.
• •
No special position will be agreed upon for
any advertisement. though we take especial
pains to display advertising matter effectively
and give as favorable position as possible, fre­
quently changing the "make up" of the paper
IMPORT ANT 10 SETTLERS.
TILL^OOlÇ, 0^0|f.
<THEŒUREAUOLOON»
C. H. SMITH, P
.
WINES, LIQUOFS AND CIGARS.
Qrand Central Milliard 'Hall
"ic>, .-Liqiiou and Qiyau
General
Nehalem, Ore.
A. LETCHER,
AND JEWELER^
nehalhm city .