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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1895)
1 COI ICT l’ICOCEKIHNGS Adjourn«! Term, PUT HIS FOOT IN IT? lloghiuliig Jun. 1805. Rua«l petition A. W. Fletcher, el al, allowed, and damages grunted to Win. Baxter in sum of $25, but the assessment af Little N’esluccit Toll Road Co. for $400 damages not allowed. Application of Little Nestncca Toll road for rate* of toll rejected becaUM they have not a legal road for collecting toll: Very nearly h thousand claims were allowed fsr road work, all email amounts according to the time books Of the ious road supervisors. The list tirely too long for publication. Leaders of Low Prices. I BILLS ALLOWED Road Superviaurs—Ho Hanson Frank Crane S Weaver F M Lamb J D Wallace G E Mizner II F Barnard »pike* etc J W Johiisuu scrubbing 11 Schollineyer const fees M Warren J 1“ fee* R Sargent witness fee* Geo Balmer ” ’’ F Ducham ” ” C H Smith ” ” W Firinen ” ” C W Smith ” ” R W Robbins const fees C C C lark case Mile* Warren J 1’ H Hayes witness U Young H Hewitt W Rijl’enberg ” R W Robbiiisou const H C Co-op Co lumber Till Lum Co ’’ A Nelson plunking Tuttle & Cnry road scrapers R Krebs lumber Tuttle & Cary powder etc J H l’ape & Co nails J Atkinson overtime on road W T West Sheriff Jackson salary Deputy G mdspeed Clerk Goyne Deputy Coates Treasurer Barker T II Goyne inc exp L Rosselett aid I. It Alley services as Co Coin I) P Harvey ” Geo \ E linimds teachers ex J E Hosmer L 1* Smith state vs .1 Smith .1 P L P Smith taking testimony 1! Gates const W Glick witness E Knobloek ” LEE NELSON CASE J Smith J P L P Smith const W C Smith ” A I! Pollard witness Lawrence Sanders witness < ieo Nelson A Klein conveying insane G E Mizner horse work L L .Stillwell E Wyss case Warning JG4 00 32 00 27 00 43 0,) 25 00 3(1 00 7 25 3 00 3 40 4 45 1 50 2 30 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 8 00 4 1 1 1 1 6 00 50 50 50 51 40 9 83 50 00 8 0(1 48 00 14 20 23 00 7 70 1 50 1 50 AGENTS FOR —Chicago Times-Herald. TRUE STATEMENT OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. Tho statement of tho national debt as reported monthly by the treasury officials at Washington does not now represent and has not for 30 years repre sented tho entire debt of this country. Our national books should be kept in the same way as are the books of all well regulated private business houses. When such business firm has unpaid notes outstanding, it always counts them as debts. If it has assets which are constantly depreciating in value, it deducts the amount of the depreciation from the total of its available assets. Green back*, so called, are but promises to pay to holders. Silver bullion which has lost 40 or 50 per cent in value since it was purchased should not be counted at its purchase price in a statement of assets. Mr. Edward Atkinson has revised the official statement for May 31, 1895, to show the actual assets and debts of the United States. Here is his statement: TRUE STATEMENT OF THE NATIONAL DEBT MAY Bonds bearing interest..............................$716,202,010.00 Bonds on which interest has ceased.... 1,734,920.26 Forced loan collected for war purposes under the legal tender acts of 1802-3 Old demand notes not redeemed........... Fractional currency or scrip issued during the war not redeemed......... Total war debt unpaid............................ Forced loan collected under the Bland act of 1878 for the purchase of sil ver bullion ..................................... Less silver certificates in the treasury which have been redeemed.............. Forced loan collected under the Sher man act of 1890 for the further pur chase of silver............................ Less treasury legal tender notes issued under this act which have been paid and cannot again be used for tho collection o* a forced loan......... Forced loan still unpaid, but due on demand, which was incurred for the purchase of silver bullion......... Bank note redemption fund.................... Ix-ss notes in the treasury....................... Current liabilities to disbursing offi cers, etc................................................... 31, • Read • and • Act • A Big Reduction Sale in Clothing 1895. I n order to make room for our enomiou* stock of fall clothing, now ordered in the East, we will sell our present Btock of summer goods at a big reduction. We have mar ked our clothing so the prices nre sure to sell it. We will not have one suit of clothes left in the house in aixty «lays. Our clothing will suit every one and our prices will con vince you that we m*an what we say. Every article in the clothing line greatly reduced. »717,930,030.30 sta. nsi. oh . ou 54.M',.óU 6,895.417.72 •l,071,56ò,”lLÌs 828,245,504.00 6,092,333.00 RE-M EMBER 148,044,280.00 We nre the leadars in every line we carry, and in prices are always the lowest. We are never undersold. 30,089,473.00 Don't forgetour clothing sal«« if you are needing anything in that lino. 439,507,978.01 20,205,181.00 4,899.226.41 Bring us your produce if you want the highest price for it. 21,305,954.59 88,786,911.98 Gross debt...................................................... Colin & Co •1,571,119,055.75 CASH ASSETS. Gold coin................ Ci-rtifteatcH issued. In treasury............. ................... 194,265,610.58 148,641,959 102,390 48,539,569.00 Gold liars.................. 45,726,041.58 .................. 53,425,366.93 Net gold......... ............ General assets— Cash in banks, with disbursing officers, etc............................................................... Wo aro buying all the hides o can get. 16,483,720.80 115,635,129.83 Net debt......................................................... Assets which arc called cash under a legal fiction, but which are in fact demand notes which have been paid, but w Rich the executive officers are forbidden to cancel— Legal tender notes of 1862-3 ... 79,742,984.12 Less certificates of deposit of such notes...................................... $48,415,000 In treasury................................. 190.030 48,245,090.00 Note demand debt paid........................... •1,455,483,926.42 True net debt............................................... Unavailable assets which are counted as cash— Silv< r dollars................................................. Minor silver coin in excess of demand Silver bullion at cost.................................. •1,423,985,942 30 , Ore- 81,497,984.12 870.164.649.00 16,589.443.05 124,528.558.54 1511,582,630 59 Total............................................................... If this silver is deducted, the net debt will appear to be what is stated in the official fig ures, to wit: »912,403,291.71. Information Bureau and Exchange- AU subsetiptiou accounts which ate <T SMALL CHANGE. more than a year old, ami all advertising tions which have greatly cheapened its production. And they also admit that accounts prior to January 1, 1895, with A short time ago the silverites were thin paper, must be settled at once, or new methods of milling and smelting trying to coin a vacuom. Now they are copper have vastly reduced the price of engaged in spouting free coinage gas they will l»e placed in the hands of ail that metal. Why not be honest and ac attorney for collection. We have chop knowledge that the increase since 1873 with v.hich to fill the vacuum when they ped off some of the dead beat« from our if over 140 per cent in the world’s pro get it coined. subscription list, but intend to Collect ductions of silver lias reduced its value? One savings bank in New York city from them just the same. The honest has GO,000 depositors, with average de “ Hard times, ” “ Blue ruin, ” “ Busi posits of $200 each. These deposits are man who is unfortunaia, or who lias had bad luck these hard times nee 1 not fear ness depression” and “Idle men” are loaned out to GOO persons, an average of being put Io any extra expense, but the cries on which the zilverites rely to f20,000 each. Free coinage would rob secure tho support of the people. But no those who can pay if they will, and party which hoists the black flag of de- the G0.000 of one-half their property to benefit the 600! «void paying, not intending to do it at ^paii and" «'agnation eau ev7-r’g.d a per- It is true that there are many poor all, are likely to be put t<> some trouble manent following in America. No inat- Tlie proprietor of this paper was never ter what men may think about political (ssiple in tbiscountry. So have there al sued and never brought suit against any- policies, they are united in tiie desire to ways been. So are there in all other • . 1 . . • r 1 » ImuiDnug flvin l-i ch i •> n ami nv. one, but he intends to try Ins hand at it see business flourishing and trade ex ■ountries. But our people are better off, tending, and they know that preaching >n the whole, than ever before. And now and spend a few dollar, to get hard tini' ■* is a sure way to discourage ■hanging fr< m a gold to a silver staml- judgement against a few professional that revival of business which is every- ird will in no way increase the produc beats tlmt infest this county, mid the where appaiK't Americans ore hopeful, tion of weulth, but, on the contrary, Tillamook Oregon names of th« afoie«aid heals will he giv« not doleful. They wish to encourage in will tend to check the investment of en to (lie public so that the merchant* dustry and commerce, not hinder them capital in prrxluctive industries. *ud bu*in*»s men may know who they by bawling “Blue ruin.” "Progress The statement frequently made by sil- are. When we collect from tlies* chronic and prosperity” is a better watchword verites that the cost of producing silver than “Business depression.” "no-goods” and shut of the expense <f YEARS has not decreased, because it costs some giving them |>H|>er* or advertising free, companies $500 or $1,000 per ounce f«r 300 ACRES Playing Cpon a t’rsjndlre. we shall be able to serve our reliable pa While the silver advocates are laying all the silver mined by them, is false and PaarB, Nut TreBB, Bnd N ove H îbb trons better, and we intend to Irv the , particular and peculiar stress upon the misleading. Millions of ounces of silver term “British gold standard,” for the are produced in Australia at a cost of experiment. STARR, the l.-.rgeat early J less than 40 cents per ounce, and in We like to wait on and accomniodate purpose of playing upon a prejudice, America at figures ranging from that »tppb fj inch« * nr-.und, aild^HÇ' they ignore the fact that Great Britain li,r k » t • t ft we< k hi July ' I men who ai* honest and "just as g »><1 amount to its present price. If is the to silver in her eastern possessions as wheat,” and want none such to take stuck production on a large scale, and not the long after the other nation* of the world, Paragon, Farlin nnd other a ppi- - KOONCE |" •ar, early, hand offenM at this, but a Hollar or two from including the United States, had stricken instances where a few ounce* are mined some and delicious. Lin oln Corel«»*, very large mid very late. Also, them would be very accept bis these silver down. And Great Britain is even that regulates the cost of silver or any Seneca, Japan Golden Küsset, Vermont Beauty, etc. Japan Quince time* now engaged in organizing a currency other metal. Columbia, um-qual-'d for jelly. system for Hongkong and some of her Florida produces oranges. In some Notice. far eastern colonies, the basis and unit parts of the state the finest quality costs of which i* to be a silver dollar of a cer- the grower $5 per box. In choice loca 1TVTS —‘ We wish to inform the public that the | tain weight and fineness. It is well tions on the Indian river the same qual Parry's Giant 6 inches around, the largest known chestnut. Paragon, Nuiul»o ami ■''Orth Yamhill ami Tillamook stage ••nongh to give even “the devil hi* due. ” ity can be grown with profit for *1 per mauy other* A'aliiiits— French, Persian. Japan. English and UnerKau Pecans, Almonds, line is now making daily trips on —Savannah News. Filberts, • «gnus I.ongija «. Japan .Mayherties Hardy Oranges, Dwarf K<xk> Mountain box. The price in New York and Chica < herrie- free from insects, black knots and other diseases Small fruit*, grapes, cm rants go, however, is not fixed by the ex ’’•lie-lule time, making connections with Th« Romance of 1873. etc. Shade trees, ornamental shrnbs < aTsMx»’ F. F mf . k tremes. but by the average coat through the 3:30 P. M. train for Portland Tho "great crime of 1873,” by which out the state of a certain grade of fruit Pomona NurBBrieB. P. 11. M ksskr , Proprietor. WM BARHV N J. the silver dollar was "stealthily” and Americans must have fad*. A little “ fraudulently ” demonetized, is, like For Hal» at a «ireat •iacrlflr«- all the other free silver fads, a mere while ago their fad wa* "Trilby. ” Now 80 acres of land in Tillamook county, Action. As the official records of con it is "Coin’s Financial Befool.” What gress show, the measure was considered next? described a* follows: Silverite* never think of claiming that M E X of N W ■* *nd the S W >4 of ind defeated from time to time through : >ur session* of congress until it was The Barrel Maker.,, *.•• •8 E '« of see. 16, tp 3 S, K 9 W. No ill* finally passed. The can-e of free silver •normou* decrease in the price of steel rails since 1873 ha* been caused by the 11.1« opened bi* »hop h< re again, and i* ready to make Barrel», Keg», cumlreraiice, (2.50 per acre, cash. is so had that its champions are inca demonetization nt the white metal. Addre»* at once. J. F. B akti K i . o , pable of presenting any truths in its fa- They are willing to admit that steel ha* Firkins, Kit», Tula», etc., at modern price*. All work warranted tint clan*. Santa Cruz, Cal. « >r, and hence their resort to romance '.alien in value I»-cau*eof the new mrei -P: : d. -t NEW APPLES, L. W. CLOSER., Take notice, a JI kabinh , in accordance with the instructions oi lion. I'oinmisRioncr's letter "C" of October 30th, 1994, No. i.S'Jj, and th«» all«* gations contained in Deroy <’ Quick's affidavit <>f contest, will be ba.l in the case of the said Deroy (J. Quick vs. JItury Scott, involving II K. No H<>88, made August loth, 1MH9, for SW ( Sec u, T j S, R y W, will be |>a<i before the < ounty Clerk of Tillamook county, at l illamook I (fregon, August 6th, 1895, at 10 o'chnk A. M.. and all parties in interest are hereby summoned Io apjMtar there, at said time with tlu-ir wit ’ ticases. and submit their testimony hi the mat- i ter at issue. A nd on the 6th day of Septeml»er, I895, al 10 o'clock \ M ii- H-iimonv then miomitted and the pa pi rs filed relating to tills contest will • be passed u|w>n by the Register unit Kuclever, at tills office. KoHBMT A. MlIXl a. Register | , I iiih m ,ly 25 I I 1 1 i< P \';i I 1 Reteiver. N otice of A fivimimhmt of A dministrator Notice i « hereby given (but the undersigned elm» l .. Ilnll Im>» In't'ii by the county court of T.llnrno *k count< , state of Oregon, appointed administrator of the estate of John C. Ilnll, de- CM-fd. All jtersous havingclahn* against Maid estate nr hereby 1 eq ill red Io present them to the under signed, at t he office of J- i : Selph, attoi nev at law, at Tillamook city, Tillamook county, gon, with the projier vouchers as by law nro ed within «ii month- from the dote oi tins tier. Dated this 14th day of June 1895. C iias . II ai . i ., Administrator utoiewMid 48 B. K. M*j ph nt 1 v tor aaid • otaU Prices to Suit the Times: - ------ 800T£ and ^lOEg Made io order. -H- Kepaii 111 g done n” 1 heap as the cbenpvM. Come and be convinced. Advocate Building. P. F. BROWNE Heard at C. E. I^EYNOLD’g. I'll rnn»t you, »aid the Stove. Look out, I'm oil n »trike, »aid tho Hammer. I've got you, mid the Barb-Wire. I'll catch on, »aid the Tong*. I'll *<-oop him, said the •Shovel, I'll get your Imcon, said the Butcherknife* You’re not an »harp a» I, Mid th«! Tack. Say nothing and *aw wood, the »aw. So a general quarrel en»ued and you want to hear how it ended ami how cheap the al«>ve named article* can l>e l»>ught, call on C. E. REYNOLDS, Hani ware Merchant, Tillamook,Or. It i pani Tabule* cure biliouaaoM.
