iiiaiiiooli
Vol. V. No. 1.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, THURSDAY,
JUNK 2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I
L. HiNEBi Pre* Me nt ___
Tillânjoolç Lumbering Company,
D«^hllwell, Treasurer,
L. Crenshaw, Secretary,
Win. Barker, superintendent
U V. V. JOHNSON. M. D. X
O Ac« on next door to Temperance Parlors.
Tillamook, > Oregou.
•M.tRfFxeTBREMS OF AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP____ -+■___ T
£ E.SELPH,
I
-
-
-
-
OREGON
•9
Rough
and
Cressed
Merchantable
Lumber
I T. MAULSBY,
a Specialty,
Attorney-at-Law.
I
Netary Public and Real Estate Conveyancer.
I
W. SEVERANCE,
1
ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.
D bfuty -D istrict -A ttorney ,
flrd Judicial District ,for Tl I lamook County
TILLAMOOK,
-
OREGON.
TILL2LXCOOH,
g LAUDE THAYER,
I AH E best investment you can make
J- is to insure your life, and thus pro
Attorney-at»Law.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
vide your estate with cash at your death,
or if you live." give you a sum of money
a few years later.
ÿAN BUREN BROMLEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT-LAW,
BAY CITY,
OREGON.
-•
T he M assachusetts M utual L ike I nsurance C o
MISCELLANEOUS.
Write the best policy, guaranteeing you cash and paid np insurance every year,
so you cannot lose your money in case of misfortune. Send me your name and
age and I will send you a sample policy.
£ & E. THAYER,
BANKERS
General Banking and Exchange business.
Interest paid on time deposit».
Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany,
Sweden and all foreign countries.
TILLAMOOK.
-
•
•
OREGON.
W. F. 0. JONES, Local Ajt,
H. G. COLTON. Gen’l ig’t, 33 Stark St, Portland, Ora.
T ruckbe I v U mbbr C o .
y
[O k S an F rancisco .)
J F. LARSON,
e------ DEALERS IN----- >• »
General Merchandise.
BLACKSMITH.
Wagon- making, and «11 kinds ot Wood-work
and General Blacksmitliiug done. Mill
Machinery Repaired.
Horse-shoeing a Specialty.
TI1.1. A NOOK,
Mln L. J. RUCOLES
ORE.
Mr«. J. JOHNSON
RUGGLES & JOHNSON,
TILLIMOOK, UN FRINCISCO AND VIY PORTS,
■ikit ragular trips about mry tvt wiaks, tki waatbar Pirnittiif.
the latest styles.
The fast sailing S tr . T rick E k lias been specially fitted tip for carrying pas
sengers. Following are the rates:
CABIN PASSAGE ...................
»15.
ROUND TRIP,......................................................................................................................... $20.
STEERAGE (one way)..................................................................................................
$9.
Freight, (GeueraliMerc .andhe)
.....
|4 per ton
T illamook , Out.
TILLAMOOK LAUNDRY.
LESTER HART, PROPRIETOR.
Waahlnz fathered and dfllvered every
week. Work done on ahort notice when desired
Starched «hlrta lyel« each. Common Hhlrta and
drawer«, »to lOcta each. Family waahins and
iroaiuf. ¡Oct« per doaen.
Suita cleaned to order.
Ms»
A gents for
Huts, Dross Trimmings and ■ General Awirt-
m.ulol Milliner, Goods. We Atusys ksep
Nsar Csurt ¡I ourc ,
N«
<0
MILLINERY AND DRESS
MAKING.'
J-
. S ibley ,
Manager,
I I< bsonville, Ore
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES.
President ........................ R bsjamin H arbison
L kvi P. M orton
Vice-President ...............
J amb . G. B i . ainr
Secretary of State
. C harles F oster
Secretary
of
Treiaury
QENTRAL MARKET,
J. W. N oble :
.-secretary of Interior
.. ,S. B. FT.KINS
Secretary of War
B. F
-V
Secretary of Navy
J ohn W an
k R
L. H. BROWN, PROPRIETOR.
Postmaster-General
W. It. ■
..U.ER
Attorney
General
Th« beat Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton always Secretary of Agriculture
JER! -AU RISK
on hand. Eggs, Butter, Vegetable» and I
STATE OF OREGON.
Chickens bought and sold.
Goreraor
» P rnnovbr .
Secret»«» of State........................G. W. McBBlUB
Satisfaction guaranteed to every on«.
TreRaurer
I'Hlt.. M btchan
Sept, of Public Instruction
E. B M c E lrov
Shop opposite the Grand Central.
[•n iter ..................................
F rank C. B aker
(RSSTRAHAN
TILLAMOOK, ORB.
Supreme Judge«
)w J’,.1'"*1’
r
1R. 8.IIBAN
I J. H MlTCHXH.
^ILLAMOOK LIVERY STABLE, Senators
) J. N. H oler
B H ermann
ConfreMman
gtaY*’Buy now while lots are cheap.
(J.T. Apperson.
Restoter.
HENRY TOEHL, Nehalem, Ore., or
B. F. Bnrcli,
I
Receiver.
JONES B ros . P roprietors .
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Notice of Sale.
Joint Senator
..............
Fi.ApMm?i»E
Circuit Court
n
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a war
Flrat-cla m »ingle and double turn-out» kept on Prosecuting Attorney
<1 G. H ingham
mt iMued by the Recorder ot Tillamook City
TILLAMOOK COUNTY.^________
i Tillamook County and state of Oregon on the
wm D. S tillwell
hand. Boarding and tran»ient »tock cared Representative
*' H. “ F HOLDF.N
‘ ”
;lh day of of April ’1N92 nnd duly signed by
nd ire
Crenshaw Re« order of said city «nd to me dl-
tW T. W est
for.
■ted commanding me to sell the following de»-
M. E.S iblev
Commissioner
•h
”'1
n’-of»«--*” Irr »’•<♦•
W W.C k»DI K
Clerk..............................
Lots No, 1. 2. 3 and 4 of Blk. No. 3, of Stillwell's
S am I> ownb
T illamook , okk .
Sheriff........................
Addition to Tillamook, owned by George Black-
H.
H
M<
DERMOTT
Treasurer
F M L amb well, amount due J6B 76 atidcoMs
ARsensor ...
I^jt 1, in Blk. 22 of Thayer's Addition to Tills-
J ohn E owards
I Surveyor
mook, owned byC. Jone's, amount due $22.35 and
A. T.
School Superintendent
superintendent
*•
* W hite
School
y^CRE TRACTS AND
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. W . SBV lrance
Public notice therefore is hereby given (baton
I
TILLAMOOK CITY'.
Saturday the/Nth day of May, i H q 2 at the hour
of
one oclock 1». m . ot said day in front of the
.......................
G.
O.
NOLAN
T own L ots .
I Recorder
E. E >ELFH Cound» Chanil>cr door in oixoience to »aid order
I Attorney
..Geo C ohn I will sell the above described re»! property or
Ttor sale st reasonable prices and on favorable Treasurer
D H. SrxroN so much thereof as shall be necessary to Mitisfy
terms. Location best in the city of Tilla- Marshall
/J ohn B arkkk , Presiden the amounts assessed to each described tract to
gether with all cost ect to the highest and beat
>A.
P
W1LÄOM
Traute»»
bidder for gold coin of the United States.
?Ü. W. PBTTIT
C aft W m . D. S tillwbll ,
Dated Tillamook City, Oregon. April i3, 1H92.
D. 11 S exton ,
T illa M ook , o«K.
City Marshal.
TILLAMOOK, OH.
T he B est P lace
to
I nvest
Magnificent Timber
Ridi Coal Deposits
Productive Farm Land
EINE TOWNSITE
G A. R -Meet» flr»t and third Mjdne^ay of
each month at 1 r X. tn G. A. K. Hall. C h
DKZW, AnjVTAXT. r #«VKBAXCB. CoWMASDBB.
I O O p.—Meet«everyTueodaynizht at 7*>
ex .tai. O. o. f Hall F S bvbbaxcb M. G.
WX. OLBBX, BBC SBC'V.
A F A A M —Meet» ilr«t Saturday niirht of
each m* (h “» I 0. O F. Hair H. V V.
J omxbox . W. M. B. < . L abs , fixe V.
CHAPTER—MeetaRrM ’taturday. 1 r " r'f .
Wifi make regular trips, ths weather perm each month In I. O. O. F; Hall 1 K- mblbv .
H.
P., A. P. W1LBOX. SBC v.
Ing, from
A O. V. w-Meet, every Mooday ntaht at j
TILLAMOOK TO ASTORIA AXD PORTLAND.
r. ■ taG. » «-Hall. f. M. DBBW. M W. A.
Fee Freight rate« or Passage. apply to
W. SKVBBAXCB. RBCOBKF.B
P. SCHRADER. Master.
HOOK & LADDER CO -Meet. .ta
Toe.
day ul<ht of ereh
W ilson . PN«sin«NT. C. X. U skw . chisf c.
For Treasurer,
II. PM««*. B bc ’T.
THE SI^AUGUSTA.
George Cohn,
The Regular Democratic
Nominee.
Over Die Million fiold.
u reme nt of all kin-U of Lumber. LUM9ER
Loga, Planks Hcantliag. cuHeal
agn
contents of square and round
BRlI
Timber hints to lumber dealer» IQg
RQOI
wood measure «peed of circularuuu
MW4 care of »aws, cord wood table« felling
tree* growth of trees: land measure wages.
rent, board, interest, stave and leading holts,
etc Standard book throughout the United
•Hates and < añada <^et th« new illustrated
edit wn of i*2 Ask your book-seller for it.
iM-nt post-paid for 35 cent»
C W Flaher.Box 238 Rochester N.Y-
Bossnor P ension E xamines »
Applicant.
for pen.lon« will rere <» mvdksl
M HCm nca -«»listen, «revire.
examination at ilr. H V V Johnson a drag
I Ire tb» rutor rrery Sunday at n A. M
each week
i»lre,«M~>n mil condnct the re re ire. in the .tore on Wednesday of <11
V V J on a «os M D.
■ornlaa ot
**’?!, Ünl,r*' «in*1
Board of Examiner« JH P«?»«M t>
IU. M?
rrr«re
*T If MaaraoLe. M D
day B c N hx M er«rT WM»««»y •» 2* * M
\ .Jreinc every W-«in«oday «ven<n« Kev. G. W
Rira*«»«’!' P*rrex
_
fW^T'ie date opp<*ite yotir n»mr pnn’rd
on tne m.rgin
paj-r or on the w^apped
M V c.eocx * h th -PVM
inrficate» the lime yovr .«lierrjpfo«
•h at
Praine at It: w A. M
and
wni
in*
‘
ted
to
renew «t thet time AU
* Sereied «nd teerth Sund.y« »« OftT' 1?
pepem sent to pertie* <xt»id« tbe connty
——w a M «nd P M., «nd at lAtt'-mre
prorppth
______
■ '
’ •
.7 lì» P M Third ü.nd.y «« .
For full particulars call on or address:
NEHALEM MILL 00., Astoria, Oro.
A new and complete treatment ronalsting of
Suppositories, Ointments in Capsules, also in
Box and pills: a Positive cure for External, In
ternal. Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Re
cent or Hereditary Pile», and many other dis
ea«4‘« and female weakness, It la always a great
Iri-nefit to the general health. The first dl»<-ov
ery of a medical cure rendering an operation of
the knife unnecessary hereafter. This remedy
has uever L>een known to fail fi per box, 6 for
>5 sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible
disease, when a written guarantee 1» given with
sixlx>xes, to refund the money if not cured?
Aend stamp for free somple Gaarantee issued
by WoonsKb, C lark fkCo.. wholesale and retail
druggists, Sole Agents, Portland, Oreg/m. 51
MGT1CK.
Notic« I» hereby fi ven that settled Md» for the
paintin of the County Court House, will tie re-
riered by the Cownty Court of Tillamook Co.
Oregon upto and Includiti« the 6th day of July
ihoa.
By order of County Court.
W w C ondkb . Cterfc.
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
PROVISION
FOR
REBATES.
FOR SOUTHERN SOLDIERS.
A Home for Ex-Confe<lernte« to He Ea-
rr is determined by the amount
tubtlsheil In Mlsaourt.
Confederate homes have beet! sug
pRODUOEd IN THE WORLD.
An instance of the loose logic upon
t’tich Free trtvie conclusions are usual gested iu every southern state, and aoine-
thing in that line has been done in two*
TUe American Product an Important ly based is furnished by the Chicago
or three, but Missouri Ims recently gonO
Herald
of
Feb.
29.
It
adduces
the
draw
Factor lx Fixing the I’rlee—Withdraw
at it iu a systematic and successful waj<
Fart or ths Land from Wheal Growing back provision of the McKinley bill First, the Ex-Confederate Assoeiatiort
(whereby a manufacturer whose goods of Missouri paid $13.097.70 for a farm of
and th» Prle» Will Ri«e.
contain import.il materials may receive 862 acres at Higginsville, in Lafayette
The world's price of wheal, which is back 99 per cent, of tho duties collected
the Liverpool price, is determined first
fT'.-teir
tin those materials when imported, pro
of all by the amouut of wheat produced
vided the finished products are exported
in the world. The amount of wheat left
and sold in foreign markets) os conclu
over after the home demands of all
Bive proof that the tariff is a tax, al
wheat
growing
countries
have
been
sup
I
least to the extent of 99 per cent of it
plied determines tho amount that can be if it is not, why this provision, it asks.
sent to Liverpool. If this ainonnt is
Suppose a manufacturer of plows un
large the price will be low; if small, the dertakes to introduce his wares into a
price will be high. Thus is ihe Liver foreign market, say into Australia for
TI1K rnOPOSF.il STRUCTURE,
pool price really fixed by the wheat example. He finds that in order to do
county, twelve miles from Lexington,
growers themselves, instead of that mar
so successfully against his foreign rivals
and expended nearly as much more for
ket’s fixing the priee for them.
he must place his plows on the Aus
repair and erection of buildings. The*
This is not to say that American form
tralian market just a shade lower than
cottage system was adopted, and in 11
ers of themselves fix the Liverpool |irice.
he can possibly afford to and continue ill
very short time the Capucity of the pitted
They do not, because it is a foreign mar
business. But he notices in the market
was exhausted.
ket. They must meet there tho Russian,
reports that pig iron is cheaper in Eng
Mrs. A. C. Cassidy, a prominent mem
the Hindoo, the Australian, the Argen
land than nt home, and, by figuring it
tier of tbe Daughters of the Confederacy,
tine, the British American, nnd the price
out carefully and closely, concludes that
then started a movement to raiso a fund
ts adjusted by the competition of all bid
if he could get his iron at that English
for a main building, and a large amount
ding against one another. Even though
price he could then make the price of
is already collected. The ladies now
the American crop is short, that of Rus
his plows low enough to compete with
propose to get $ I Ik) in each school dis
sia or India may be large, and the plenti
the foreigner in Australia. Ho finds
trict, which, witli the amount already
ful supply from this source may depress
also that tho McKinley law allows him
collected, will enable them to carry out
' price«. But since tlijs country is by far
to do that very thing under its draw
tho plans. Mr. J. Li. Legg, whose wife is
the largest seller of wheat in Liverpool,
back provision. Let us see how it would
active among tho Daughters aforesaid;
| it follows that our farmers play the
work out. Wo will thus come to a gixxl
has furnished the plan.
most important part in fixing the Liver-
undeRstailding of the practical work
Tho building is to bo in tho Colonial
I pool price, as well as the price in their
ings of that provision and decide whether
home market
According to figures it involves the admission that 99 per cent, stylo of architecture, so common in the
Older pnris of Virginia, witli broad
from the department of agriculture the
of the duty on pig iron is a tax.
porches and verandas; tho cost is to
production and prices of wheat for
Bessemer pig iron now sells in Eng
bo $30,000.
it is 96 by 115 feet, two
eleven years were as follows:
land ut forty-eight shillings, or $11.68 a
stories high nnd in a double L, tho
raoDucnoN ash mica or amkiucas whkat
ton; with ocean freight added, say $13 a
roK KI.KVKN VS A UK.
wings opening upon an interior court ill
Total
Average value ton. The American plow manufacturer
tho rear. There will lie general apart
pro<i u ut ion.
per bushel. imports it at this price and pays tho
ments for 120 inmates and separate'
Bushel«.
Cents.
duty,
$6.72
a
ton,
which
brings
its
cost
two . . .
................. 4W,.VMI,fii»8
rooms for forty others. It will be of
95 1
tip to $19.72. After it has been manu
1881...................................... 383,280,(00
119.2
briek, witli stone trimmings mid slate
|«C.........................................501.185,470
884
factured into tho plows destined for the
roof, tho interior furnished throughout
INO .................................... 421,080,160
VI.1
Australian market and tho plows en
witli Wood. Kitchen, laundry room,
18M................... ................. 612.7GT».(IÜ
64.5
tered for export, the government refunds
1886 ................. ................. 8Ti7,112,000
77.1
etc., Will bo in tho basement. And fi
to him 99 por cent, of tho duty paid,
WHtì................... ................. 457^18.(11)
08.7
nally it is to be opened to nil who served
1887................... ................. 456.320,(10
68.1
which would bo $6.65 a ton, making the in tho Confederate army or navy nnd
¡S8B................. ................. 415,808,(110
(F2.6
net cost of his pig iron $13.07 a ton.
IKKU ................. ................. 490,500.(110
wcro residents of Missouri during the
ftl.ö
The Chicago Herald's learned econo
uw................. .................... 300.202.00
88.8
year 1800. Missourians of all parties
mist
says
that
this
refund
is
in
effect
an
This table establishes beyond a doubt
have contributed liberally to the fund
that the price of the wheat of our farm acknowledgment that at least 99 per Ear endowing tho institution, and it id
cent,
of
tho
duty
is
a
tax.
ers depends most of all upon themselves
declared to be an assured success.
Not so. Tho only acknowledgment in
—that is, the amount they raise. It will
volved
is
that
it
is
a
good
thing
for
tho
be observed how unerringly the price
SHELBY M. CULLOM.
realized responds to the amount of prod- country if, in addition to onr own mar
net. Thns the yield of 468,000,600 bush ket, the Australian demand for plows can Some of the Cllaracterisllt-a of tho Son-'
lor Senator from Illinois.
els in 1880 brought 95 cents a bushel. be supplied from this country. It would
A Washington gentleman, who is an
But the next year, with the smaller yield mean an influx of good Australian money
of 883,000,000 bushels, the price was to employ American workingmen in tho admirer of tho senior senator from Illi
*1.19. The succeeding year the yield plow works, and to circulate in Ameri nois, writes of him as follows:
Mr. Cullom is somewhat noted fof
went up again to 504,000,000 bushels, can channels of trade, which otherwise
I and, sure enough, we find tho price down would go to Germany or England. But Ids resentbliliicO to Abraham Lincoln.
no matter whnt tho refund of dutieA iirt-, Ho lias the same typo of face, tho Baind
again to 88 cents. So on through the
pkes, if Tlio Herald insists on its impli lank, thin body and tho same char'
whole table.
it will be noticed, however, that there cation theory, tho fact is that tho $6.65 acteristics. Like Lincoln, ho is fond
h a general tendency during tho first ton a ton is not a tax. Why? Because, as of telling stories, mid, like Lincoln, be
years of the period toward lowor prices. we have seen, the English pig iron wonld has a thousand quaint phrases and illus
Ho is like
Thia was due entirely to foreign compe have coot $13 a ton if admitted free of trations on liis tongue's end
tition. During these years R.’asia and duty. Tho manufacturer can buy Bes Lincoln, too, in liis simplicity, Ills hatred
semer
pig
today
in
Pittsburg
at
$14.73
a
of sham mid pretense, liis sincere pa
other wheat countries were rapidly in
creasing their production and sending ton. The difference, $1.75 a ton, is the triotism nhd Inability to Is ar malice.
utmost
limit
of
the
“
tariff
tax,"
os
fig
It was u weakness witli Lincoln that
more and moro wheat to tho Livorjiool
¡ market, and bo narrowing the demand ured out by tho most approved "refhrni" he could not hold n grudge against any
method.
Cannot
Tho
Herald
man
get
one. He was too quick to forgive his
and depressing the price of onr wheat. I
enemies and take them in ns friends.
In 1880 we sold Liverpool 65 per cent. Of this through his head?
Cullom is the name. Now mid tliOrt let
all tbe wheat marketed there, in 1890
Short Tariff Sermon».
gets it Saucy letter from some cranky
we sold only 88 per cent. This was what
When it is proved that wage« are bo Constituent or disappointed politician.
depressed American wheat prices in re-
| cent years. Not till our farmers are re much higher in this country than in Cullom doesn't answer it. He tiles it
lieved of the necessity of sending any of Europe, the Free-trader» reply that the away mid keeps still. In three months
their wheat to Liverpool will they lie cost of living in higher in proportion or six, or perhaps a year, the offended
sure of fair prices from year tu year. and therefore tho savings are no greater. man, coining to his senses and finding it
But the evidence on tho subject is per imisissiblo to pick a qnnrrel, writes nnd
When we eat substantially all onr own
’ wheat—and we will in a very tew years, fectly clear. First, that the cost of liv token back what ho laid said before.
except when, as this year, tho yield may ing is not materially higher, and second, Then tho senator takes up his ¡vn. “I
be abnormally large—then, and not till that the savings are very much greater. didn't answer your letter," ho usually
Full details as to cost of living in snys in such cases, "beemiso 1 saw you
then, will wheat growers enjoy endur-
' ing prosperity. There is jnst one road Europe will l>e found in tho official re wcro excited, und I Wanted to gi >’e you
’ to this condition, and that is by contin port from American consuls to tho state a chance to cool off."
it in tin ndd coincidence that Illinois'
ued Protection—Protection which will department at Washington. Wo give
two candidates for the presidency should
exclude competing foreign farm prod only tlxrconcliisions of tho report:
••Food—It appears from tho report live in tlio same town, almost within a
ucto, such an barley, bemp, bops. flax,
wool, tobacco and fruits, so that land to hereto annexed that tho American work stone's throw of each other, nnd that
produce them at home may lie with man consumes moro and better foist Ixitli should have come from Kentucky,
drawn from wheat growing, thns dimin than tho mechanic or laborer abroad, undid that greatest son of Illinois, A bra
ishing the supply of grain: and which and that the cost ot this food is as small linm Lincoln. Both Palmer nnd Cullom
werotho sons of farmers in Kentucky
will build np factories and multiply con in tho United States ns in Europe.
••Clothing—in general clothing can 1» who Were attracted to Illinois in the
sumer» of breads', lifts by promoting tlio
mannfactnre at home, to tbe extent of purchased cheaper in Europe than in early days by the tales of wealth from
Both started out
our own consumption nt least, of tex-1 tho United States; especially clothing of tho prairie legion.
tiles, tin plates, pearl buttons, cutlery, tho higher gradee, Tho samo influence barefoot, both were governor of the
pottery and everything else we use. If which prompts the higher ¡mid working state, both nre in tlio senate, both liopo
we made all we consume of these things man of the United States to purchase to reach tlm White House
better and more varied food than his
now and produced sugar lieets sufficient
.1 Poet In Polith*.
to supply onr consumption of sugar, v.e European comrade, extends also to his
should not have to export n bushel of clothing, for ho buys more and better
bjoniKtenu Bjorniwin
long thd
garments.
Consul
Shaw,
of
Manches
wheat, it will not lie long under this
people** poet <rf Norwuy, a ml in Eng
ter,
England,
says:
*1
believe
clothing
McKinley tariff till we actually do nut
land nnd America Iiuhtootl fur the ver/
export a bushel
Then our farmer cun similar to that which tlio English oper i near nation of
atives Wear can tie purchased in the
prosper indejiendently of the linsnian
Scandinavian ge-
United States at about the same price.’
and can snap his finger at tho Hindoo
niua. Ho went in
“House rent in Europe is apparently
Now, at the heel of tho hunt, mors than
to active ¡Militit a,
ever before, farmers are interested in lower than here, but tho habitations aro nnd ho is so Rav-
usually
interior
to
those
of
tho
United
maintaining a Protective tariff.
agely denounced
States."
that lio declarrt
Moro exact and comprehensivo inves
Bhort Tariff Hermon*.
ahnoHt with tear*
While the primary object of u protec- tigations were made on tho subject by that if not vindi
tivs tariff is not to lower tho cost of Carroll L>. Wright, chief of tho labor cated
ho
will
manufactured goods, yet statistics show bureau of Massachusetts, in 1883. At leave hin nativo
that timo he fonnd that ths average land forever. Ho
that such is the invariable result.
The price of a lino of goods n[x>n cost of living of workingmen in Masea- han brought libel
which a protective duty is levieo may at chunetta, including runt, was 17 per RnitM againMt tho
first be slightly advanced, but competi cent, higher than living on the same journal*
which
tion soon brings it down lower than be «calo would cost in England. Exclud denounced him an a traitor, and the re
ing
rent,
the
cost
in
Massachusetts
wns
fore.
sult I n reganlud tu of great ¡Militicul Nig-
On the other has:i, Protection gives to fonnd to bo only 5 j>er cent, higher than nificancc.
the farmer good prices for his products. in England.
Tho radical party now triumphant in
While there is this slight difference in Norway advocuUm nnivirai suffrage,
The manufacturer who reaiu -s a fair
profit on his gixxis, tho laborer who gets tho cost of living, onr laborers with direct taxation and nr para te foreign
such wages that ho can live well and their high wages can live fur better and representation for tho country that in.
save more than he could earn abroad, rave besides almost as tnuclf M the for tho practical Independence of Norway
the merchant, ths clerk, the professional eign workman earns. -American Econ against its co-state
di n. Bjurnsoii
taan—to abort, every on»—is willing to omist.
waa an active and ¡»werful snpporterof
pay such prices for his needs as will is
thin policy, but wheri ho went uu to ad
Two <*nr«tlona for Irl.hmen.
sues to his fellow tuan a good return ter
Every Irishman in this country knows vocato that two harbors free of ice on
Us labor.
that if it was not for his vote and that the Norwegian count bo allowed to llo
Things may be too cheap.
of his compatriots the Democratic party sia fur trade, ho raised a fearful stonrt
There U a reasonable level, and when
would be without ho|ie of nuccesa. All both in Norway and Sweden and Rcant?-
that is reached price, can go no tower
also know that tho Democratic majority ly lean iu Ih'nmark and < iermany Hr in
ami the nation or its people be prosperous.
tn congrctw, a majority elected by Irish now practically driven out of a pjiblic
Prices in tbe United States of t lie neo-
votes, proismoe to build but one war career.
asaanes ot life are about the same as in
In his early life he was forced from
ship.
Free-trade England, while we have
The two questions that should Irilerent Norway by the clamor over hiaconrHe ns
twice as much with which to buy them.
them are: What power is helped, pla editor of a political journal, and afte.*
Present prices of manufactures are
cato! or in auy wise pleased by this re several years in elite ventured Imcii in
lower than in paresis of low tariffs, in
IH62. He wmm born at Qnikne, Uuetcr
duction ot work to be giveu to tnechan
fact, lower than ever before in our his
ics and this cessation in onr preparation dal, Dec. 8, R<W, and despite bio
tory. To go much lower would mean
silty ime yearn ! ♦
and
rain to the manufacturer, idleness to fora (intensi vs aa well as an offensiva war
.1-^
... ’
They keep on hands at their store in
Hobsonville the largest stock: of goods,
in Tillamook Conntv.
Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, liats, Cape
and Notions. Groceries, Crockery, mid QueeRwware. Doors. Windows, Lime,
Hair, and Cement. Hardware and Nails.
»¡^"Special attention given to
filling ordets for goods in jobbing lots.
THE
The Denwtmch ttoea Sot rr«,« the Prere-
triule Theory That a Duty 1« a *l*ai.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
TILLAMOOK,
THE PRICE OF WHEAT
$1.50 Per Year