Vol. V. No. 21.
Judge Cooley
had repudiated
party.
denies that lie
the Republican
TILLAMOOK. OREGON. THURSDAY.
THE STEAMER ELMORE.
, The matter of putting the
| steamer Elmore on the route from
The tire marshal should make a Tillamook City wharves to Astoria,
tour of inspection among some of is being considered, and we take
the old ramshackle shanties about Mie liberty of quoting from a letter
town.
from Elmore, Sanborn & Co., as
follows:
October 12, the 400th anniver
e note what you say regarding
sary of the discovery of America t e trade for Tillamook, running
by Columbus was celebrated quite our steamer up to your city after
generally throughout the United the season is over. We were in
States and in many foreign coun I hopes that the Tillamook mer-
tries. both in Europe and South chants would see their way clear
America.
' to guaranteeing us a certain
amount of freight, so that we would
be able to keep her on the entire
season. We are now considering
the matter, and immediately after
the canning season is over shall
make up our minds as to whether
or not we can afford to run her
through the year, or take her off
the route entirely. We would
The series of reminiscent articles
much prefer to keep her on, if she
of "My Father as I Recall Him,"
could be made to pay expenses
by Mamie Dickens, theoldes. and
d tring the, winter. Of course, you
favorite daughter of Charles Dick
can readily u derstand that we
ens, will begin in the next number
cannot afford to run her at a loss.
of 'l'hc Lalies' Hour’ Journal by an
If your merchants would give us
entertaining narration ol Dickens'
half their business we have no
personal habits, and an inner ,
doubt but what there would b
glimpse of his home life.
sufficient freight to meet her ex
Judge W. II. Calkins, of Tacoma, penses, that is including what
formerly a prominent Indiana pol passenger trade we would be able
itician, has received a letter from to secure. If we run her there, we
Judge Walter Q. tiresham, saying shall do so as often as the weather
will permit. If we can make the
that the statement that he would
tripoftener
than every live days,
vote the the Democratic ticket and
we shall do so.’’
take the stump against Harrison
“We wish you would talk wit
was made wdolly without his
the merchants of your city regard
authority. Ina loyal manner lie 1
ing th? above, and see if they are
r ifara t > the bright prosp icts ol
willing to come to some kind of an
Republican success in Indiana.
understanding. We should think
A youngcrank in Portland tried it would be as much to the interest
to kill the girl he hived last week. of Tillamook c ty and your m r-
Such love, however, is a species of cliants as it s to us. W * can
insanity, and sometimes young surely give what you have always
women make a great mistake y wanted, that is.qrtcK dispatch ."
We believe that if the merchants
giving the least encouragement to
of
this
place will give the st am, r
the too ardent class of lovers.
Elmore
a liberal share of patronage,
They are not safe, and though a
that
a
through
rate to Portland as
young lady may have some fun by
low
as
by
any
other
means, can be
dilly-dallying with their affections,
secured,
and
that
the
transporta
it is as dangerous as smoking n a
tion facilities of this place will b ■
powder house.
greatly improved. We are in
Pennoyer says, and with truth, formed by a representative of I liC
that he stands politically just company that t ic freight is taken
where he has stood for many years, from the I'. P. boats in Astoria,
and has always expressed himself not being put on the wharves at
opmiiy as to his principles. He a 1. and that there is no possible
relates the story’ of the fox that danger of freight being damaged
had his tail cut off. and lie says by the transfer. T.i • U. P. bringi
lie is not going to cut off his own the freight from Portland at such
tail as the other Democrats did, times that the steamer Elmore will
just to please them. This incites I ms at the Astoria wharves to re
the Salem Statesman to remark ceive it. There is no doubt but
taut the Democrats have cut off there will be all the work that both
his tail for him. just liehind his the Elmore and the Augusta can
ears (that is, they think they have.) do this winter, as the business of
the city has greatly increased, and
quick
trans|s>rtation is all that is
Albert Tozier, a newspa er man
at Portland, said at the meetin of needed to make the city grow and
the Press Association at the Dalles: increase in prosjaTity in the future.
• (live us an open river to the sea; Nothing has kept the city and sur
1 t the Oregon and Washington rounding country back so much as
pipers unite on this one great the slow ami uncertain transporta
question and demand—yes. com tion facilities. In the interests of
mand the powers that be to remove Tillamook, we recommend that
that great obstruction to the com some attempt be made to get the
m ■rcial iut rests o the Inland Elmore to run in here regularly.
Empire—the rocks in the Columbia The merchants, by a united effort,
known as the cascad .*s, and also with the help of th • IJ i.ird of l’rade.
that other human obstruction, and other influential citizens,
ought to contrive some way of get
Thomas H. HainHiury."
ting better shipping facilities. It
can
be dom* as well as not, and at
E. II. Stone came over last week
present
the business interests are
with 170 pounds of fine honey
suffering
great loss for lack «»fit.
which h sold at fifteen cents a
Many
people
are deterred from
| ound. He Is gan in the spring
coming
o
Tillamisik
because of the
with twenty Invert and now has
firty. His season's crop has been line rtaiu m ans of transportation.
A boat like the Elm ire would
40) pqunds, besides enough for his
obviate
this. A person can leave
li -es to winter on. His home is a
Portland
at midnight and be in
fl iw.-r paradise. there being over
Tillamook
city the next evening,
Aon kinds including 140 varieties of
being only 14 to 18 hour» ou the
romat. Mrs. Stone is now in Wis
journey Freight can Is* brought
consin visiting her mother and
here with the same despatch. I he
will n it be bo liack until next sum
mer. When we came to Dallas in Elinor«* is a boat of about the same
draft as the Augusta, lias powerful
1H38, Mr. and Mrs. Stone were
machinery that enables her to be
keeping a boarding house where M.
hand! d safely on a rough bar. ami
Morrison lives near the depot
can make the short turns in Ho-
’ ltemiz -r.
The firemen showed great activ
ity and promptness on the occasion
of the fire last Saturday. The city
is likely to burn up some time, in
spite of their efforts, but the fire
men can stop a conflagration under
ordinary conditions.
OCTOBER 20, 1S92.
$1.50 Per Year.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
quarton »lough expeditiously.
It is necessary some action
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.
should be taken, else we might as
One i the oldest and best equipped institutions in the North west. College
well crawl into our holes and
and jicadetnv Courses; Classical, Scientific and Literary. Unusual opportunities
hibernate until next spring.
h r advanced \\«>rk in Cheniisirv and Biology. Special instruction in the English,
•Pacific I Diversity and Tualatin Academy ~
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
J. MAY. M. 0.
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'RGEON,
Tillaiuook, - Oregon.
branches and in Normal methods. The Conservatory ol Music others excellent op
portunities i >r the study of vocal and instrumental music.
£ E SELPH,
Expenses reasonable. Board In club at reduced rates
Fall term begins Wednesday, September 21st. 1892
For catalogues, address •
ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW.
T homas M c C l . kli . ani >, President
TILLAMOOK,
- -
OREGON.
Capital is the product of labor:
this no one can deny: hence, if
capital is the product of labor, how
can there be any conflict between
capital and labor?
The facts in the case are: there
is no conflict between capital and
abor. for capital is ths essence of
C_ J
labor, and the man who has good
health and plenty to eat is to that
extent a capitalist, the man who
d
has 8100 is to that extent a capital
9
ist, and the man or woman who
C or . 1 st . S t . & 1 st . A ve . E.. T illamook .
owns a farm, be it large or small, is.
to a great extent a capitalist.
Nine-tenths of the successful busi
ness men of our country, to-day,
are only successful workingmen
who have gained their wealth by
bard lab'ir and wise investments.
-------- Is the place to find bargain» in---------
A great many people are crying
"Monoply” and ■'Calamity” to-day '
o.i account of the capitalists. This
is very wrong, for if you destroy
capital you take away the nation's
Wealth and have nothing but pov
erty. No person who ever gave
the subject a moment's thought,
would think of doing such a thing.
Some argue that they do not want
to destroy capital, but they want it
distributed in equal amounts
TlLLAXH )OK, ( )REG< >N.
among the people*. Suppose this
was done. How long would it be
until a g ».»1 m my p *rs ms would
not have one dollar, and others
would have their thousands, yes,
hu
est
lace to
nvest
millions? Any sensible person
knows it would not be twenty-four
XI : tgn i f icerit T irr it >t?r
hours. No one can deny that the
Ridi Coni Deposits
country in general is i.i better cir
cumstances to-day than it was
Productive Farm Land.
eight or ten years ago, lor the pur
chasing power ofa dollar, in a great
m toy installj u. is tw.. * as great
as it was then. To illustrate: ¡¡rif Buy nov h ht le lots toe i he.ip
I-’. >r full pnrticiiliirs cull on or aUSress:
Ten years ago, we had to pay 8320
HENRY TOEHL, Nehalem Ore . or NEHALEM MILL CO., Astoria Ore
for a self-binding harvester; now
we can buy a better machine for
one-half the nriiiey, 8Hit). Ten
years ago we had to pay H> to 12
cents a pound for sugar; now we
can buy the same grade for 5 to li
cents per |Hiund. A great many-
more things might be named, but
you see enough to show you that
prosperity is in our midst and not Fresh bread, pies, cakes etc. always on hand. Home
calamity.
made and French candies, oranges, nuts and
A great many are imbued with
lemons.
the idea that the government can
"make or create money, inis I
deny. This government cannot
crea e one solitary cent. If it can
MEALS AT ALL H' 1RS.
create money, why d*M*s it collect
..
♦
I "RM R FlltsT ST 14 STILI Wl-I.l. AVK.
taxes from you and me? If the
sovereign impress <»f out* govern
ment ou a pieee of pa|s*r makes it
a dollar, wnat is the use of wasting
sovereignty on on.-d illiu* bills?
why not make one-tlioUs ind-dollnr
or o.i i-million-dolliii* bills, and
make u.s all millionaires at once?
I tell you, it will not do. \V<* do
----------- TO READERS O. rill?----------
not want any inoro inflation.
Every do lar we get is the produel
of inti*lle«*tual labor. Money is a
commo<lity, and for all we gel we
must give something in exehange.
We want our government run ou a « t I • I I I I • 9 • » I • • • • • I • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • » • » • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
The PrewideiitUi Campaign - f iB^will without doubt
the mmt inteuw ly iniertvCinir and
sound money basis. \\ e do not ext i.ig »«» *he iiud .ry of thv I «1 • d Mtat«», and «-.mutry people will br eitretwt ly aitxiou* to have
want any wild-cat money. \\ e ■11 the general and p »lift al n<-wa and di-»-u»»ioiH> of the dn> ■• pr*-M*.itrd in m Nalkmnl Journal
l.l ad Ihion to that aup;»lied by their own local paper.
want Hold ami Hilve , ami cur
rency bas«*<l on these precious
T<* meet tht» want we have entered into a contra« t with the
metals. For my part. I am willing
to trust the nation's affairs with
the Keptiplican party, for the party
that saved our nation in time of
war. will save it in time of |w*a< e.
A'ha h «arable« u« to <>ff r that apleudid jourral. (regular ««ilMM rlpflon price fi «» p**r year) and the
The party that believt* in free
HrAbf i'.HT, for oue year
schools, freesjHTch. free ballot, and
For only $1.50 per year, cash in advance.
¡,n honest count; the party that
XKW V<»RK Wl-mi.V TUI«« NF
prUe p-r
fins
believes in pensioning every d«-serv-
IIEXULIGHT
**
"
’*
• 5»
ing Union soldier; the party that
Total
>• to
ts-lieves in prote«*tiou to Aim-ri an
WE FURNISH BOTH PIPERS ONE VEIN FOR $1.51.
manufactur.*s aud Amerii-au la
«'I’MK-nptV'U* may begin at any time.
borers, and holiest money is. tile
T?i>«i«the m«rat i tr • ra I r«*mbt oat ion oFer ever made lu the I aaited Mat«, and every re«der
party that ought to sail the ftlnp ot f the HFAI>I.I’«HI ahouhl take advantage »rf it at oner.
mate.
A4dfe-a all order» to
T illamook ,O b »-‘XT-14.1”’.»2.
J. W. MoKfoX.
HEADLIGHT, Tillamook, Dr
S. A. ROBERTS:^
Is selling hardware stoves
tinware at “hard-times" prices.
CALL AND SEE
FEARNSIDE’S
Dry Goods,
Clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, notions,
(Tents' furnishings, Groceries and Gen
eral merchandise. At the old stand,
T
B
P
I
.
FINE TOWNSITF}
T1LLAM(2<)K IRAKER Y >
' \X1) CONFECTIONERY.
NOW Ol’FN.
First Class Restaurant in Connection. 3:
[ T. MAULSBY,
Attorney-at-Law.
Notary Public and Real Estate Conveyancer.
W. SEVERANCE,
Duri ti - Disi h ici-A it .- kskv ,
3rd Judicial District ,for Tillamook County
TILLAMOOK,
-
OREGON.
gLAUDE THAYER,
Attorney-at-Law.
M ISCELLANEOUS,
[} & E. THAYER,
HANKKh'S,
General Banking and Exchange
IntereM paid oil lime depoaita.
HEADLIGHT.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Tlje Leading Republican piper of tlje United
huaiue««
Hv ^ange on England, Belgium, Germany
Sweden ami all foreign countriea.
TILLAMOOK,
-
-
•
OREGON.
[ F. LARSON,
BLACKSMITH.
Wagon making, and all kind*. of Wood work
General
and
Hlackainithllig done.
Mill
Machinery Repaired.
Hora«* shoeing a Specialty.
Til l
\ mook ,
omk .
Mrs. J. JOHNSON
MiatL. J. RUQQLE8
RUGGLES & JOHNSON,
MILLINERY AND DRESS
MAKING.
Hut», Drew« Trimming* and a General Aaaort*
meii|of Millinery Gooda.
We alwaya keep
the latest atylt a.
Near Court ¡louse,
TlLLANooK, Oitl
ylLLAMOOK LAUNDRY.
LESTER HART, PROPRIETOR
Washing
gathered mid delivered rvri}
week. *w,.rrk done on whorl notice when dealrv<l
Starched nhirta Ijcta each. < ommon Shirt» an I
drawera, Mo iO<*fa each. Family wawhliig ni.d
Irotiit g. MM* per dozen.
Suit» cleaned to order.
Ttil.AMooK, oar
QENTRAL MARKET,
L H. BROWN, P roprietor
The br«t B «•<•(, Vriil, pork and Million al way-
on hand
I gg*
Hutter, Veg< tafcflea a I
Chicken«* bought mid «old.
Satiafa lion guaranteed to every one
shop opposite the Grand < rntral.
TILI.AMOOK, OBM.
TILLAMOOK LIVERY STABLE,
presidential Campaign of 1892.
C^AJiD IflDUCEMENTg
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
JONES B ros . P roprietors .
Fhat
(I ron
hand.
nitigle Riid double turn out« kept <»u
Boarding Riid trnin»i«*nt nt«M k car« 4
for.
T illamook , ou»
ACRE TRACTSAND
T own L ots .
For sale at r« H<w/fial»h* price« mid on farorable
term« l/Matiou l»e«t tn the city of Tilla
I nook.
Carr Wp l> htili . w i i i .
T ili . a M ook ,
SCRIBNER’S
oar
Svir One Million Sold.
Lumber
Moat complete book 1
it« kin«f ever pubii«he*l
Givea mea»<treriir!ii« >«f
■ II kind« of
huinber
l.»»g". Plank«
Timtr r
hlufa to ¡.umber dealer«
_
wood m- «»ure aiieed f
circuì«' aaw«; care of aeiw» cord wood tab!««
felling tre« m growth of tree*« l«n«l me«-« r
wage« reut, board. Intere«!. Mtavr ami heading
etc *«t«ii<l»id book thrmaghout the t ui-
ted Mate« and Caiiad«
|llu«fr»U*<| edition •«!
i Y g A-k your buoitw Iler f«>r it
f 4W“
nt
• l«l
< r • *
AND
Log Book
Hoi
M»«che«ter S’. Y
1 «• of •
e
I
<»•. the margin «»f )«>ur pep r or «»n th.■ wrapper
imluate« the time your » u I mm -ripthrtt expire»
■ted you are lavil«d to renew at tnat time
All
(«eper« M-nt to parile« out*»de the «Minty are
pr «rm pt I y diaconi hi Ur« I •» her» their 11 ru* »«Pi'e«
ami «1» mouth»’ a»t«“»t-*<e i« the limit wlthia
therownty In «toppi>4 vowr autawript
I» net caMiry Brat to pey all Irmuar«