(Rillitmooli fjcitMipht shore a number of small islands; at one time a good harbor was found W. F. D. JONES. just inside them. The river swept in rather behind the islands and T he C ounty O fficial P aper so out to sea on the south side, making in early times a conven­ 1---------------------------- ient harbor. A vessel became lost ------ Independent in Politic«------ in the mouth and floating trees RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. and sand choked up the outlet, till (HTRiCiLY IN ADVANCE.) One year ................................ «I so. now the river reaches the ocean Blx mouths Three months so. around the other end of the chain, once the old outlet is opened the ADVERTISING RATES. river will again take the old course t inch, per month $0.78 per year »6 75 and a good harbor would be afford­ . " ” 2o.oo 3....................... »>5 ” 33-00 ed for lumber vessels. KeoL " ” 3-75 As it now ” " 60.00 !i............................... *75 . ” ” 100.00 ¡ is, it is very dangerous for vessel , 1 ” ” ” II. 00 Local notices, locts. per line; and sets, after the first insertion Only sets per line for first as the surf soon dashes them to insertion for regular advertisers. Lost, Found, For Rent, For Sale, Wanted, and pieces.. special notices, in classified ‘ ad" columns, at ---- BY----- the rate of one cent per word for first insertion and halt rates thereafter. Legal notices, Nonpareil, locts. per line for first insertion and Sets pel line for each subse­ quent insertion. <4^** x II notices or communications should be sent in as early in the week as possible*. Correspondence Wanted On August 23d Thompson & Fol som, of Hartford Wash., cut at their mill on a Chailoner hand machine in ten hours, with eleven I men, including the engineer, filer land dry kiln man, 99,000 5 to 2 10” Clears. They also made an average for live days of 79,000 per day. J. W. Thompson was the saxver. This is certainly a good record. Who can beat it? The HEApLiGiir is for the people, >in.)- liuve in free exercise of opinion, mid wish to encourage independence of thought and action. Local topics are preferred. Our iihiiic stands at the head of this column, and everything, not otherwise Nigned, we stand responsible fot. if you write, don’t lie afraid to father your own opinions, but sign your iiaiiic for publication, it is cowardly to do otherwise, and articles with fictitious names have little weight. We ad hr 1 e to this condition, exrrpt as to local cor- rcflpondents who semi news items pure and SALMON AND SAWLOGS. simple. 111 such casi s we do not pnLlinli the name of the writer. But if you wish to express an opinion or crlt- 1 [The following items are going iclze somebody, you must sign your mime for publication And. in all cases we must know the name of the writer. Don't throw out petty ' i the rounds of the press in Western personal slings, ordeal in coarse abuse regard­ and Washington:] ing your neighbors. Would rather you’d abuse 'Oregon . the editor of Illis paper. Such letters would be ' The pail anil tub factory at mine apt h£be published In fact. people who hold opinions different from ours are urged to j the hands of write them for publication. W e ll answer you 1 I Ocosta is now in fairly and courteously if your opinions are worth answering. We are anxious to have parlies of Cleveland. Beaulieu uildl:*.g of hen -coops," etc. Write about some­ thing Interesting 01 not at all. Write as plainly and fish kits, of which they are as possible. If you can't spell correctly, or use goo.I grammar, never inbid that Don’t making a superior article. let a good news item spoil oil that account. We furnis'i printed Instructions that will be of Some Sound loggers are report­ help to those who wish to write for papers The space in this papei is yours. Aliikeuse of ed about to begin operations at the it if you like. mouth of the Quillayute river, lowing their logs to Gray's Harbor and the Sound. LU MR ER Following is from The Puget Sound Lumberman: Someone originated I lie storj that Everett is to have ilHiiw mill which will ent 400,000,000 feet of lumber a day, ami there were some papers whose editors evidently thought that nothing was impossi­ ble with the Smokestack city, took the item seriously mid quoted it. This is one of the probabilities of the twentieth century, when rail­ road facilities are established with the moon, but for some time to come the manufacture of lumber on Puget Sound will he conducted in a more modest way. A saw mill with a cut of 400,1*00 to 600. 001) feet ii day will do to boast of} for a few months yet. The Buffalo Gazette thliH refers to west coast products: "The red cedar shingle trade made surpris­ ing advances, and the shipments east now amount to 1,600,000,000 a year, while of Hr, sprue.) mid ce­ dar lumber the shipments amount to nearly 100,000,000. Red cedar sash, door and blinds have been shipped liberally, mid the sale is improving. Fir timber is pretty well known mid gives good satis­ faction. It is also a line interior linisli wood, mid some of it can be seen in Bulla lo. It takes a good linisli, is hard and liiie-griiined. Its use as flooring will also be in better demand in the future, The recent organization of mill Hielt lias bail a beneficial effect on the oil the trade on the coast, anti prices will very likely advance all around before fall, or by winter at the farthest. On the whole the prospect for coast products for the future are very bright indeed.” The Quillayute country, across the Olympic mountains, is one see lion of the Pacitie const where for­ est tires have not penetrated. Spe­ cial land agent Atkinson, who has just returned from there, gives n glowing description of wliat lie found. Of the timber interest, he says: Adjoining the prairie settle­ ments there are plenty of timber lauds, and the timber is the lineal in the world. A great lumber harbor, Mr. Atkinson believes, may easily be made at the mouth of the Quillayute river, and a mill the size ot the Port Blakeley mill could lind timber to cut for ino years to come. There are live streams that unite seven miles up from the ocean mid form the Quill- ayute and every one of them could be loggeil and the logs floated down to the ocean. There is al the mouth of the stream just off DIRECTORY THE SILVER QUESTION. .STATE OF OREGON W F Lord Governor H. R K1NQA1I» Sécrétai y of State P hil . M etchan Treasurer E d . H eadlight :—If you will Supt G. M. I rwin of Public Instruction C. M. I dleman Attorney-General kindly afford me apace in your State W. H Leeds Printer J. P. ALLEN. Prop'r. / r . 8. B ean paper, I will attempt to demon­ Supreme Judges ?F A. M oore . /( W olverton . strate the neceeaity of again giving Member Board of Equalization . S. D. G ibson i Noted for ile Fine Oulelno Department. GKO li Bl'KNETT to silver it« former place as a Circuit Judges H. H. H ewitt J ames M c C ain Prosecuting Attorney money of ultimate payment or re­ Joint J. W. Maxwell Senator H G. G uild ' demption, as it occupied previous Representative UNITED STATES OFF1CALS: to 1873. we are toll! by the news­ I J. H. MITCHELL Best Meals in Senators j j * D olph papers, controlled by the goldites, list District B. H ermann Cougreaameu J1|d Wstrlcl w. R. El1.,s that ITee coinage of silver would r R obt .A. M iller Register still farther depreciate the value U. S. Laud Office. Oregon ( ity ' pcler |.„(|’ul.t ’ Receiver. of silver and make gold go to a COUNTY OFFICIALS: W.W. CoNDER Judge ............. premium. Taking it for granted iD. 1*. H arvey /L. B. A lley that they really believe what they Commissioner T. H. G oyne Clerk J. H. J ackson state, it is very kind of them to Sheriff J ohn B arker Treasurer ................ A. T. WHITE furnish us with such valuable Assessor . Leading Hotel of .A.M. A ustin Surveyoi .. ................... L. P- S mith Tillamoc k School Superintendent statements all nt their own ex­ . . C. E. R eynolds Coroner E. E. S elfh pense. But that be as it may, Deputy Prosecuting Attornc ;y Monday in Circuit Court convenes ti he — 4th ....... Headquarters for Commercial most people have argued on one August, and an adjourned term is generally men and the traveling public. held in the spring. Samp e rooms. Electric lights PRECINCT: tliisig and that is that more money throughout. Stage and bout of­ Justice of the Peace . I. T. M aulsbv fices. Rates, fi.00 to $2.00 per S. M iller day, American is needed in order to do business Constable plan. CITY OFFICIALS. E. E. S elpii 011 a cash basis, and they also Mayor ... NEW MANAGEMENT ............................... D. ... R easoner [ ........................................ J ohn J ones Especial attention to the cuisine knoxv that by stopping the silver Council j ........................ L.. H iner department .......... ........ . W. II. R eynolds mines it will not only cut off the I .......................................... G eo . C ohn H. A. WOODFORD. Prop'r. ............................. C. N. D rew future supply of silver but also Recorder ............. \ lfred W illiams .Treasurer .................... W. T. Perry neatly one-half of the output of Marshall SCHOOL BOARD gold which now comes from silver M. W. Harrisson, A. W. Severance, and Claude t Thayer.—Clerk, Tom Coates. mines. It is agreed upon by ail CHURCH DIRECTORY. C hristian C hurch :—Rev. H. H. Morgan. intelligent writers on political ■ pastor. Services on Sundays at ii o’clock A. M. economy that the value of money and at 7.30 P. M. until further notice. M E. C hurch :—Rev. D. McLachlan, pastor. and the value of all other things : Services 1st Sunday iu month at 11 A. M. at Bay- City and at 7 P. M. in Tillamook. amiSunday depends upon the supply, and de­ at Pleasant Valley at 11 A. M. and in Tillamook at 7 P. M. 3rd Sunday, same as first. 4th Sun mand. An increased supply of doy, Tillamook, morning ami evening. 5th Sun­ days at Nehalem. money will raise the value of labor C atholic C hurch :—N o pastor at present. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. and products, while a decreased A. O. C. W.—Meets every Monday night at 7 supply reduces them. This I p. m . in 1. O. O. F. Hall. Geo. Edmunds, M. W D. T. Edmunds, Recorder. would hardly need to tell you as HOOK it LADDER CO. - Metts on first Tues­ day night of each month in City Hall. Geo. we know by experience that near­ Cohn, President; Theo. Hteinhilber, Chief, Otto Secretary. ly all products and labor lias gone Heins, G. R —Meets first ami third Saturday of month at 1 I*. M. in G. A. R. Hall. 0. N. down to almost nothing since the each Drew, Adjutant; J. W. Waxwell. Commander. last fatal blow given to silver. I. O. O. F.—Meets every Tuesday night at 7:3o kv V p. m . in I. (). O. P Hall. Win. Eberman, N. G. It is diflictilt now that our Carl KHudson, Rec. Secretary: W in. Hamilton, Per. Secretary. money supply is not exposed to ALDER CAMP.—No. 2T9, Woodmen of the VVorl^, meets every Friday night in I. O. O. the uncertainty of the amount of hall. R. R. H ays , Consul, H omer M ason , metal mined, but also Io the ca­ Clerk. A. F. & A. M.—Meets first Saturday llight of price of legislation, to assign a rea­ each month in 1. O. O. F. Hall. Geo. Cohn, W. M ; F. R. Beals, Secretary. son for their use as money; paper JOHNSON CHAPTER NO. 24 —Meets at 7 30 P. M. on the 3rd Saturday of each month at I. <). would answer the purpose and O. F. Hall. J. E. Sibley, H 1 : W . W . Cornier, Secretary. would relieve ns of the uncertain­ SILVER WAVE CHAPTER. No. ¡8, O. E. S 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month. ty of finding it. If the vast amount Meets Mrs. A. A. Ford, W. M.;G. W. Pettit, Secretary. (Written by John Hansen.; NEW H0USE-:-NEW FURNITURE the C ty. TILLAMOOK, OHEOON =: ||ie Alderman ( 'Headlight and Oregonian $2.00 Two Papers for the Price of One. A gentleman from Astoria lias been in St Helena for several days engaged in getting out small pil- (o be used in building a lisb trap near the month of the Columbia. 'I’lie timbers were found in the ¡of gold and silver lias no stability MAIL SCHEDULE. groves near town. Several of our and no power to regulate the vol­ industriously inclined cil izeiis have ume of money without being ex­ I T illamook and N orth Y amhill :— Leave N. Yamhill daily except Sunday 8 p. in. at Tillamook next day by 4 p. m. been assisting tlimii. posed to the intrigues of legisalive Arrive Leave Tillamook daily except Sunday 6 p. in. Arrive N. Yamhill next day ’ 2 p.m. 'l'lie salmon market at Liverpool manipulators why not use paper? T illamook and H obsonvillf .:— L’ve Tillamook daily except Tuesday 6:00 a.m. continues firm. Prices are higher We have been taught a lesson, if I Arrive Hobsonville 9:00a.m. legislation can lie used by the , L’ve llohsonville, except Tuesday . 2:15 p.m. Ilian they were a. year ago. ' Arrive Tillamook.... 5-15 pm. :— 'I'lie Port Blakely niill, Puget goldites to reject silver ns a money N etarts Leaves Tillamook Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 7 a. m. Sound, had a recent order from metal, w’e have the power to elect Arrives Netarts 12 in. Leaves Netarts, same days. 1 p. m. South Africa for 2,600,000 feet of 11 congress that may reject both Arrives Tillamook by . 6 p. in. lumber, soon to be sliipp >ed on a gold and silver and issue paper B arnegat :— Round trip to be performed on Monday. money based on the wealth and steamship of (he Lingham line. G rand R ond :— Leaves Grand Rounde daily except Sunday patriotism. at 6 p. m., or on arrival of mail from McMinn­ Archie Pease, the well known ville. JUST AH MUCH MONEY AH EVER. Arrives at Tillamook at 1.45. pilot, has ail interest in an eel fish­ Many of the new.spa pern a nd Home Leaves Tillamook Daily except Sunday at 6 ery, near the falls at Oregon City. p. m. or 011 arrival of mail from N. Yamhill of our politicians tell uh that there which is usually 4.30. It appears when the water is low Arrives at Grand Ronde at 1:45. is just as iituc'i money in the world Post Office hours, 7 30 A. M. to 8:00 P.M. the eels can he dipped out by the Money Order department, 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 I’, now as there ever was. They for­ Sunday 3:00 to 2:00 P. M. ton. As high as 20 to 30 tons of got to tell you that all the silver eels are caught annually. The I certificates are only credit money o lisli are salted and sold for bait to c and can be used to drain the U S. o sturgeon fishermen. treasury with. Then there are the It is stated that nearly a million bank notes and treasury notes, and a half of eggs are already in they are not money but simply the prosevss of spawning at the promises to pay money, so you see Claekanas Imteliery- Over one there is good reason for demand­ thousand tine large chinook have ing the restoration of silver to its been transported from Baker's bay former place as a debt paying me­ F resh S almon , to the Chinook egg station, a large dium, good for all debts public S alt S almon , number are being taken at the and private. The bond holders C lams , C rabs , E tc . Cascades fyr the Kalama hatchery, have great faith in the power of and it looks as if 5,000,0(H) to (>,- money and the press bought by Salmon salted to Older. Fish furnished in wagon-load lots for valley peddlers. (MH),(MH) young salmon would be them, to educate the people, after th<* outcome of this season's work giving the people to understand ON OLSEN'S WHARF. on the Columbia.—Kelso Journal. that one of the precious metals can It is stated that there is quite a be demonetized by legislation to Prices to Suit demand in Chicago for low grade enhance the value of the other the Times: I • Columbia river salmon. About 80 that they own, when at the same cents per dozen is ottered. time the people have the power to re-tidopt silver or any other mater­ Made lo oi dei. CURNF.Vr t'UN. ial for use as money, ami could de­ -H- Repait ina dune as cheap as thè cheapeM. Chummy—What would you monetize gold if necessity de­ Come and be convinced. thing of a man that always went manded it. Advocate Building. Stu meo n’s N i y flew and Select ^toclç. patent ftjedicineg and Druggie Notion^. A Fine Line of Jewelry. Stations;y, Bocks. y N N N N Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. T illamook , O regon . N FISH= MARKET J. prop?. —BOOT0 and gflOEg round talking to himself? Gitlffy—I should say. if he did it to listen to himself, he was a fool; if he did it to avoid listening to his friends, he was a genius, ami if he did it to save his friends from listening to him, he was a philan­ thropist.—»New York Truth. P. F. BROWNE. N ew APPLES, 300 ACRES PearB, Nut TreBB, and NavaltieB. G/ STARR, the largest early 11 inches around, and The talk about the horse can­ I marketable first week in July ning factory in this state says the arl p nudson iragon. Parlm and other apples. KOONCE pear, early, hand Forest Grove Hatchet, brings to some and ib lnaous. Lincoln Coreless, very large and very late. Abo, mind the stories of those who ■ eneca Japan Golden Russet, Vermont Beauty, etc. Japan Quince crossed the plains in an early day. Columbia, unequaled for jelly. With the pioneers horse meat was considered a delicacy, preferred to 1TTTTS AU kind.« of wood and iron elk meat, Many a mustang was work done. rnsnjr Other, Wiinut.-F^iieh 'I’eJi j’"'***’ chestnut; raragon. Kuiubo and shot down to secure the choice Hlbart,. El...g„„, Lon«« " LT, s, vi’P:n' in»"*h Pastor (to peasant girl)—Why meat from the neck along the Horse Shoeing a Specialty. cherries free from insect«, black knot. anTr.the *1’''’' Or’"‘tM’ l>w,rf Rock>' Mountain mane. Of course they were the do you weep so much? ». _ — » ■ — «Tillamook. Ore. etc. Shade trees, ornsment.l shrrrb. • ATst.oocn fs ' f T fr “‘K CT, rr *"‘’ animals in their free wild state P<