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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1895)
FREE SILVER’S VICTORY. It Corrlo» tho Contoit In th« Now York Mercury Overwhelmingly. It was regarded all over the United States as a very daring, even foolhardy, undertaking, when The Mercury an nounced on the morning of June 24 that it proposed to test, the sense of the peo ple of New York city aud Brooklyn upon the question: Shall tho United States government open its mints to the free coinage of sil- ver without waiting for agreement with Great Britain or any other European nation, and at a ratio of 10 to 1? Such stalsvart advocates of the re habilitation of silver as the Atlanta Constitution in the south and the Cin cinnati Enquirer in the west thought that the result of such a ballot must be disastrous to the cause of free silver. But tlie editors of these journals and of other newspapers through the coun try did not know tho people of New York and failed to appreciate their un derstanding of the evils that have boen brought upon them through the demon etization of silver. No one can read the letters which have been published daily in The Mer cury, under the heading, "What the Voters Say,” without becoming deeply impressed with the way in which the workingmen have grasped the situation and tho intelligence which they have shown in advocating free silver coinage as tho first thing to be accomplished for their relief. Tho Mercury lias not solicited a sin gle vote upon this question. The votes, which have been sent in by tens and fifties, and in some cases by hundreds, have been gathered to gether by men who were interested in the cause, subscribers to The Mercury, who saved each day’s paper so as to se cure the vote of a friend upon tlio ballot printed therein. But by far the larger proportion of the votes liavo come in one at a time iu an envelope, with a 2 cent stamp ou the envelope, sometimes accompanied by a letter, but generally not. So far as space would permit, we have published these letters from day to day, following the announcement of the vote, but when so many were re ceived some had to be left out. The Mercury believed that it voiced the demands qf the people in advocating tho free coinage of silver, but it did not know it until this ballot was taken. The result iA astonishing when it is remembered that no effort was made to induce people to vote. It is more aston ishing that so few people voted in the negative. Question.—Shall the United States government open its mints to the free coinago of silver without waiting for agreement with Great Britain or any other European nation and at a ratio of 18 to 2? The result of the balloting was that 35,716 voted “Yes" and 1,966 voted "No.”—New York Mercury. Silver and Prosperity. I can perceive nothing ahead that promise« a roturn to substantial pros perity and a revival of all our indus trial enterprise« under tho «ingle stand ard. So long us the supply of real money is so limited, just so long will clear headed men he«itato to venture in new business enterprises. But tho restora tion of silver would afford almost im mediate relief to those most needing it. It would revive and resuscitate our drooping and failing industries, give a tangible value to real property every where, produce n reaction from tho blighting effect« of contraction, create prosperous times, such as expansion of tho currency always does, with this dif ference, that this would lead to the healthy and permanent prosiierity af forded only by an ample supply of fun damental money, such as gold and silver jointly would provide. It seems to me that as tho greatest producer of silver in the world the coun try should lead off n this matter. While there can be no objections to an inter national monetary conference, can we afford to await tho tardy action of the old world? While there is a very strong sentiment in Europe in favor of restor ing silver, it is not likely that any def inite results cau be obtained by an in ternational conference until this coun try remouetiz.es the white metal.—N. B. Thistlewood in New York Herald. FRANCISCO M anufacturers of L umber and B oxes , and D ealers in BARGAIN LIST. General Merchandise PROVISIONS, LOGGERS SUPPLIES, Clothing, Footwear! I1200—¡59 acres, first bench land, 30 acres improved, 12 acres ran be plowed, balance easily improved. All in tame grass. Good buildings, running streams of water. Ou coun ty road, 2 miles from post office, school house on place. Can keep 5 rows easily. Best bar gain iu the county. Must be sold soon; best of reasons for selling. Price $i2uo. easy terms, apply at this office where full information will be given. $400—California properly, for sale or ex • ■ iiiiiiigv. .1 lot jin 4UA1JV, change. A 40x150, wihi with luauguiui triangular iuj lot of same area adjoining it on rear, * 3 acre in al), room for garden, chickens, etc., beautiful situa* on, magnificent view of orange orchards, vine yard, and snow capped mountains in back ground. Four miles from center of city of Los Angles, four miles fiom center of the celebrated Pasadena on boulevard and electric connecting both places, cheap fares, and only a few min utes ride to either place. Best equipped electric line in the United states. Both cities will soon $700— 70 acres, 12 acres of it fine tide land, 20 be built together. Value of property $400 Will acres clear rolling ground, balance good exchange for Tillamook property. Call at this spruce timber. Fronts on Netarts bay, county office for partietulari. road crosses it Can keep 10 dairy cows from start, and more by seeding open land to grass. $4000— 25 acres adjoining city, sightly loca Spring of pure cold water, also running brook tion, high and dry, good drainage, high Convenient to school, store, post office and saw state of cultivation, well fenced, new 8 room mill. Fine view of bay and ocean. Good fruit land. This is a great bargain. Call at this house, barn etc. Two orchards, one bearing, 1 profusion of small fruits aud berries, fine gai office or ou J. H. Jackson city. ! den ( lose to ac demy, 10 minutes walk to 1 court house, just the place for a man who wants I to take lite easy. Can milk ten cows keep For Exchange—California mid other prop 1 horses, chickens ect. on place. Place will bring erty : 1 good increase, or can be sold out in parcels at a 138 acres improved fruit and grain farm 8% large pi ofit. Easy terms. Other property to miles from Elmira, Solano county, California,. | sell. Call at this office or on A. Letcher, the Large house and barn. All in cultivation and j jeweler. fenced Windmill and well. 40 acres partly in bearing fruit in Vacaville valley, Cahlornia. House and stable, water O $1600—5 acres, city limits, 2-story 9-rooni "O house, good barn etc. 1*5 blocks laid out running. 160 acres in grain farm, Fresno county Cali in lots, fine young bearing orchard, berries in profusion, 5 minutes walk to court house. Very fornia. House, barn and well of good water. desiraide property. Favorable terms. Also,’6 640 acres of timber land in Monterey couuty, blocks adjacent, will be sold separately or alto- California, unimproved. f,ether. All sightly property, and city building 11 that direction. Call at this office or on J. W. 22 lots in Sail Diego, California. Haskins, city. 2 lots and house in San Francisco city. 8 2 Rolled Barley $20 per ton, Wheat $1.25 per iOO. We wish to call attention to our teas. We guarantee satisfaction to the most fastidious. J. E. SIBLEY, (No use to bother with this scheme unless you offer bargains. Other property will be placed in the list as fast as descriptions cau be set in type. 6 Sperry Flour, Best California, $3.35 4 Manager Store and Mill, Hobsonville. Oregon. Principal Oilice, 249, Berry St., S. F. Mills at Truckee. Cal.. 6 lots in South Monrovia, California. 2% aerea, unimproved in Oakland, California. $7oc—23 acres, all bottom land, best sedi ment land in the world, 5 acres plow land, CITATION. 2 lots in Moro Bay, San Luis, Obispo county, in grass. Big root crops, will support 7 cows I n the C ounty C ourt of the S tate of O re California. now, 15 or 20 with little work, running water gon for the C ounty of T illamook , ss . 80 acres in Davis county, Iowa. on one side, fenced, on main road, 3 miles to hi the Matter of the Kutate of ] city, 1 mile to creamery. Land easily cleared. 1 acre improved, Ix>s Angles, California. Janies Ryan zCitation Will support one family now and t wo if cleared. Deceased. J b lots in Ft. Scott, Kansas. $.400 cash and $800 on time. Call at this office or To Catharine Torpey, Margaret Malone, Ma- Hotel building ami lot in Wilbur Washington. on L. D. Ackley, Wilson river. 1 mie Crininiins, Nellie Criniinins, Maggie Crim- 2 houses in Portland, Oregon, $5000. inins, John Crinnnins, James Ciiininina, Tim othy Uriinmins, Willie Criinmins, Dennis Crim 80 lots in Seymour, Texas. For Exchange—I.ot in suburb of Los An mins, William Ryan, Dennis W. Ryan, and R. F. 6 lots in Chicago, Illinois. gles, Cal., lor Tillamook property. Also Ryan, heirs, and all unkuown persons, heirs ot 160 acres in Scott county. Tennessee. 80 acres of land in Tillamook county, for Cali the above named James Ryan, deceased, j Greeting: Will lrade all or part for dairy ranch in Tilla fornia property, (’an refer a man to fairly good ranches on government land, 3 to 8 miles from I n the N ame of the S tate of O regon , mook county, Oregon. city. Plenty of good timber lauds yq^ to be i You are hereby cited and required to appear (.’all at this office and address A. Goerlitz, homesteaded in mors distant locations, (’all at in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for this office. the County of Tillamook, at the Court Room Monta Villa, Oregon. thereof, at Tillamook, in the said County, on Tuesday, the 7th day of January, 1896,’ at q o'clock, iu the fore noon of that »lav, then ana $68o—130 acres of land, 40 acres ready for $2.rxx>—160 acres, on main road, lo mile there to show cause, if any there be, why an the plow, 15 acres first class bottom land, from town, will be only 4% miles when older should not he made by the County Court, adjoining Beaver post office and creamery. No new road is completed. Store, I ’ . O. and school of the State of Oregon, for the County of Tilla- authorizing the sale of the real property be i>.2 miles, good location near bay and beach, buildings. Fine sprng on the place; county Will be sold for longing to the above named estate, described as ho acres clear, ioo acres good spruce timber, bal road within stones throw. follows. The east to of east i 2 oi section 7, Ip ance brush easily cleared. All iu grass. Both $i«3o. Call at this office. 1 south, range 8 west, of the Willamette Meri old and young orchard. Good improvements, new barn. Part cash, part oil time, and will dian in Oregon. $850—1 lots in Bay City, the livery Mabie Witness, the lion. W. W, Conder take house and lot for part payment. Call at property near W. S. (’one's hotel, on Judge of the County Court of the State this office. I water front, good livery stable building, room 1.^/ of Oregon, for the County of Tilla- for 25 bend of horses, vehicles etc. Lots are 25 / *' | monk, with the seal of said Court affix- X50 each. Good location for livery business. ed this 12th day of November, I895. Price $850, of which $350 cash will be required, 25-29 Attest; T. H. Goytie, Clerk. balance 011 easy terms, ('all at this office or on Win. Mills, City. SUMMONS. IN THE JUSTICE S COURT OF TJIE STATE OF ORE GON FOR FAIRVIEW PRECINCT IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY. C. E. Reynolds Plaintiff vs William Quick Defendant. To William Quick defendant above named: In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear before the under signed, a justice of the peace for the precinct aforesaid, on the 2nd «lay of January I896, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said (lay it being more than six weeks from the date hereof, at the office of said justice, in said precinct, to answer the above named plaintiff In a civil action, and in default thereof the said plaintiff will take judgment against you tn the sum oi $27.00 and mteiest thereon at the rate of Io per cent per annum from the 6th day of June 1*93, and for costs and disbursements of this action. This summons is served upon you by publica tion by order of said justice. Given under my naitd this 18th day of Nov ember, 181)5, W. B. SMITH, 26-82 Justice of the Peace. 1 TÏOTJSZE JVLL2EU I J. P. ALLEN. Prop'r. 5 \ Noted for its Fine Cuisine Department. NEW H0USE-:-NEW FURNITURE 0 W Best Meals in the C ty. » TILLAMOOK, OREGON H Leading Hotel of Tillamo: k Headquarters for Commercial men and the traveling public. Samp e rooms. Electric lights throughout. Stage ami bout of fices. Rates, fi.00 to $2.00 per tlay, American pimi. NEW MANAGEMENT Especial attention to the cuisine department. H. A. WOODFORD. PropT. SHERIFF’S SALK. I n tiik C ircuit C our ' op the S tate or gon FOR THE COUNTY ’»F TILLAMOOK. O re Samuel Foster Plaintiff vs John M. M. Bentley Defendant Notice is hereby given that bv virtue order of of an execution and sale issued out of and under the seal of the above entitled court on a judgment and de erte of said court made ami entered on the 26th day of August. 1K95, in favor of the plaintiff, Samuel Foster, and against the above named defendant. John M M. Bentlev, for the sum of $216.40 and the further sum of $70.00 attorney's fees and costs of unit taxed at $27.60 and accru ing interest al the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 26th day of August, 189s, commanding me to make sale of the following described property to-wit: * The north S of south west *4 of section 16. townships south, of range lo w. of the Wiliam ette Meridian, containing 80 acres. I will on the Joth day of November, 1895, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the front door of the county court house, of Tillamook county, Oregon, In Tillamook city, said county and state, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all the right, title and interest which the defendant, John M. M. Bentley, had at the date of the mortgage mentioned in the complaint or now has 111 or to said real properly, to satisfy said execution order judgment and decree interest and costs and accruing costs. Dated this 3ist day of October. 1895, J h J ackson , sheriff of Tillamook County Oregon n-»7 Oregonian o Only Two Dollars per Year i *—-------------- - Call at once A Double Dealing Bimetallist. Competition With Indi». It Costs You Nothing to Advertise Your Real Estate Here if You Do’nt Sell It. i This Proposition will not last long. The most notable thing in Mr. Horr « opening statement (in the Horr-Harvet debate) was tho demonstration that he had entered the debate under false pre tenses. After saying that he understood that tho question iu dispute between him and his opponent was as to the wis dom of restoring free coinago at. the ratio of 18 to 1 by independent action, Mr. Horr asserted that he was not an op ponent of bimetallism. By that asser tion ho implied aud meant to imply that he i$ u bimetallist and not a gold niou- onietallist He wished it to be under stood that be would be in favor of the restoration of silver coinage under au international agreement. But he then proceeded to show, un wit- "ugly, of course, that he is not a bimetal list at all; that he is totally ignorant of tho scientific principles of bimetallism, and that ho is nothing more or less than an extreme gold monometallist, sailing under false colors.—San Jran- eisco Chronicle. Fr[ee Exchange Golumq. i-UMdfi g^-The price of each psper i. P sop«' 4 ’ 4* ••ALL TMK MAGAZINES JN ONE ” T’ÆEVIEW°REV1EWS Edited by ALMUT SHAW. ’“R eview -R eviews MRS. NEWMAN U flint clilHN Dressmaker RECORDS SEARCHED R R HAYS, Of many year« experience in the East, so I id tn the patronage of the Indies oi Tillamook end vicinity. Till»mook. Or Shop at Mr. Sturgeon's. Mm. C. M. Newn.-’n. N ew APPLES, 57 YEARS 300 ACRES PearB, Nut TraaB, Bnd NnveltiBa. n i L ; ATE?r ( STARR. ">« «•';v Jz ,U iziwhioaioaiHt. "/Fs rketabl« flrot weak In Joly ' The greatest loss this country sustain» , , ' . KOONCE ¡’~r, -arly, Parlili »nd other Apple*- by the »uspensionof silver coinage is the angvn> * s'11" " —, '«ry large anti very late. rrk Alao, depreciation in the price of silver, which ziri:;.:-....'i-' etc. Japan Quince place» it cheaply in the bands of Brit is ►peculators for use in the development Columbi», uiiequuleU for >’H) "f India. A restoration of silver, which is sure to’ come, will bring immediate ® tar»»* »" '• ' prosperity to the silver pr<»lacing states, 1*«: agutí, Nun»l>o and but wheat producing region« will fit” * parry'» Gi»»L * In«*1” ,ro'' ’’ ' , , nfi .k .«.I Anno« Peonia. Almonds, »■onipetition in the markets of the worl< HO«,......... *.......... ' ”-eky MountAhi that will continue to compete long a ter ornali fr»«» gispt« rm route the restorattab of the white metal, au<l that competition has been built up y WM BARRY Barry. N J. the infamy of our own congress an<‘ the Pomona NuraeriBB. n»g]igence of our own people —Chicago Expreaa. a * - ——————" Of dress and cloak making, at home. Fashionable work. Patronage of iidles of Tiflumook respectfully vol kited Mrs. J. W. UHI». Ripan. Tabu!«* ciw dizzuie... Hipan» Tabule» : a family remedy Ri) an» Tabule« : one gives relief, liijuris Tabules: pl açant Illative. J HE REVIEW OF REVIEWS, as Its MONTHS name implies, gives in readable form the best $1.00 that appears in the other great magazines all over the world, generally on the same date that they are published. With the recent extraordinary increase of worthy periodicals, these careful reviews, summaries, and ANNUAL quotations, giving the SUBSCRIPTION gist of periodical litera ture, are alone worth 2- the subscription price. Aside from these departments, the editorial and contributed features of the Rrvirw or pmtws are themselves equal in extent to a magazine. The Editor’s "Progress of the World” is an invaluable chronicle of the happenings of the thirty days just past, with pictures on every page of the men and THREE women who have made the history of the month. RKCKNY Th Liltrary World says: "We are deeply SAMRLK8 impressed from month to month with the value of the ■ Rtviiw or Rtvitws,’ which is a sort of Eiffel Tower for the survey of the whole field of periodical literature. And yet it haa a mind and voice of its own, and speaks out with decision and sense on all public topics of the hour. It is a singular combination of the monthly magazine and the daily newspaper. It is daily in its freshness; it is monthly in its method. It is the world Agent« find It 25 cents under a field glass.” Sold an all Man«». Maglz Copy. >■ coat» »R eview - reviews New York. * ij Aitor Place, the Host Profitable Hagazlne. I