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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1895)
SILVER WILL NOT DOWN. GOLD THEORISTS IN A PANIC. Best Assured of This, Notwithstanding th« Lying of the Gold Organa. , Frishteurd by the Popular Cry, -He.toi« the Silver IhtlUr. ot Our Daddies!” Ever since President Cleveland took Exchange editors of all newspapers— the field in opposition to free coinage— that is, those of the staff charged with that is to say, from the day he wrote the delicate duties of daily examining his letter to the Chicago bankers and the whole press of the Union and clip business men—the gold mouometallists ping from journals of all shades the have been greatly encouraged. Of course tone of public seutiiuent regarding poli« it was to be expected that the official tics, finance, education and topics of and congressional tuckoos and the per- parsing interest—agree that not the old soilal and political parasites of Mr. slavery question nor the tariff question Cleveland would echo his sentiments has so aroused public attention in ail aud join the administration propaganda sections of the country as the pending for "sound money. ” But that was not questions couceruing the future of sil the only immediate effect of the sudden ver coinage and the restoration of a movement of Cleveland. The Wall joint metallic standard. It was the action of President Pierce street gold ring at once saw that tho administration crusade against silver aud his cabinet toward territorial slav could be turned to account outside of ery that really intensified the feeling which six years later resulted iu the Democratic politics. The first step was to organize a lit election of Lincoln, and it is the action erary bureau. While Cleveland’s Chi of President Cleveland in regard to gold cago letter was still fresh the country monometallism that has intensified pub was flooded with pamphlets and leaflets lie attention to the great national wrong proclaiming the new gospel of "sound which was perpetrated by the demon etization of silver and by the fresh at money." It is always noticeable when such a tempt to still further discredit that literary uud journalistic campaign is metal for coin. Like as the rising feel being forced forward by the use of ing of the north in favor of autislavery money and is being directed from some excited the southern press auil orators central point that there is a dull same to angry recrimination and threats, so ness in the work. Hence it should not the rising feeling in favor of the con be surprising, for instance, that all the stitutional rights of silver currency goldbug papers in the country are say seems to excite the alarm aud threats of ing and have been saying for two the advocates of the Cleveland gold months and more that the “silver standard. So that of late newspaper erase" is dying out; that tho movemeut organs of gold monometallism have for independent free coinage “is on its turned their original insolent and con last legs;” that the cause of “sound temptuous tone used toward silver ad- money” is sweeping the country, and ' voeatee into threats aud some pretense nil that. This is tho burden of every of argument, which demonstrates that financial editorial and squib in every they begin to appreciate the courage, goldite paper in the couutty from <luy logic aud precedents of their silverite to day. Of courso it is u part of a con opponents, ami to be alarmed at the in certed plan to write and sneer down the creasing opposition among the electoral great movement to restore the money masses to the specious plans of the gold interest for “sound money.” of the constitution. Already political banners at the west Not only do organs aud bureaus of the gold ring persistently lie about tho , echo the popular cry, if homely, yetelo- i queut, “Restore the silver dollars of our state of public opinion in the United •States, but tliey constantly misrepresent ! daddies!" There are yet living mer the situation in Europe. The New York chants and tradesmen who kuew the Evening Post, for example, has unblush- financial times preceding 1873, when sil ittgly asserted that the movemeut in ver coin stood ou equal terms with gold coin, uud yet scarcely one of those vet Germany for the convocation of an in erans is a follower of President Cleve ternational monetary conference had land and his foreign allies in promotion been practically abandoned by the im of the single gold standard and single perial government and that the parlia affirmation of legal tender money. mentary elections in Great Britain had Iu tho revolutions of tho whirligig of not advanced the cause of bimetallism time the Republican party ha« gone back in the least. There is not a well in upon the financial plank of tne last Har formed man who does not know that rison platform. That plank is now re the German government has not aban turning to plague the Republicans. And doned its purpose to convene a confer it will do no barm at the threshold of ence, and who does not know that the a new political campaign for Democrats bimetallists iu Great Britain have been to remind their opponents of that plank, immensely strengthened by the success which was stolen from Jeffersonian and of the party, many of whose foiemost Jacksonian books, and which constituted lenders are avowed advocates of the tho only popular leaf that the Republic s’” „ign book of 1892 had. It was restoration of bimetallism. The movement for a return to the donblo monetary standard has also made “The American people, from tradition great strides iu Fiance. It is well known and interest, favor bimetallism and de- that the French government is in hearty nmnd the u«e <>« both B°ld and "Mv*r sympathy with the movement for a con standard money, with such rC8,n®t‘0“ ference which found authoritative ex and under such provision, to be deter pression in the imperial diet of Ger mined by legislation. ‘ many. maintenance of the parity of '»I»«« “ A dispatch stated yesterday that the the WO metals, so that the pnrebasn ng weekly statements of the Bank of and debt paying power of tho dollar “bother of silver, ^d « pap«. ^>1 France show a steady decrease in its ( I gold holdings and u steady increase iu bo ut all times equal. — New xora its silver holdings. This certainly does Mercury. net indicate that that great financial Case “f Flnanrl»' Chill«. institution, ono of the greatest in the Under the financial derangement we world, lias tiny fear that silver will be discarded, ns the gold monometallists are ntov going through the country muse X™ a patient with chilb and fever proclaim. The truth is that the cause of bi Thn demand on gold will rn*e and fall metallism is stronger in Europe today than it lias been at any time since the demonetization of silver. And iu the United IStntes the demand among the ‘fUufS d=“theimpkuL«seof nature peoplo f or the restoration offrte coin the jmtient and age is more urgent, more widespread atintemlswn^t«'« ¿Id out a dweptive promise of improve and more intelligent than ever before. Where one man understood the question ten years ago or three years ago ten un m V»Lh time a government gold loan is to , the Rothscbihh behind derstand it now.—San Francisco Chron too . tre^ury' tonqs-rary coufidem-o will icle. Morrison on the Fence. The silver Deinocrat» [of Illinois) aro n-froHonted hh waiting anxiously for ■ ;ome friendly sign from Hou. William R. Moir .on, bnt they will wait in vain. “Horizontal Bill,” as Mr. Morri son is familiarly called, ha» already said enough to indicate that ho is bowe<l <lown in a worshipful attitude before tho golden image which Wall street has set up. Tho silver Democrats of Illinois had better reat their faith ou Hiuricbseu or Altxeld or Fithian or some other of their numerous advocates of bimetal lism. The man who sits on the fence and watches tho contest now going on in the Democratic party between the friend» of the gold standard and the friends of bimetallism cannot expect the confi dence cf cither element because he lacks either a knowledge of the question oi tho courage to speak his sentiment». A president exerts n large influence 'in legislation through the patronage which he distributes aud through the veto power. We cannot afford to take chance.» on a man who is afraid to ex press himself upon the leading questions of the day.—Omaha World-Herald. »“'X; nrt&J“ gulden sand 11 iu ag jt must, a iUg7retorns hoarding begins scaie rcruriiH, increases, again, the <lenia" fall. Theend 1U“1 ‘,r;‘lYC.rXpt v To correct this is national bankrupt« > Fvervmo- bate.________ ______ Are We - I»« Co-.ol* »• Vork World makes this The V .'Recent statistics sl.owthat statement. R . ’ M it i» call toe total 'banking pow^ of ed. of the v "rid .North Amer- «20 000,000,000 Of «hi» Wi ica,’mainly tbi» ,ucludin’g 200,000. while “ ‘ ^"'(’’^„.any, Bel- Orei“ Bi"th “Netherlands, all the great giuui uud the K ...trol but £2,800,- capitalists nation • thj, c,iaufry 000,000. In "t*1 h of the world s holds about, half a* Europe combined, ■bankingpow« as aHtu ope «Kigr'utlyn^e th^y^ why try in huropeor «.use should we 'be ““'(“mid »'■'1 act a" ,1,i’n*11 pn „ 0 e a t.m dI? J londep endentnpon 1» Vp Vatll Settled Rl«lit. “Tho silver question will never be we were a f o , hcr countries? toe financial v biros oi •iropp« d iu America until free coinage -Jiattonal Watchroan. ___ is pasted, “ said Senator Vest of Mis Too Much For the “Lender*.* souri to a representative of the Asso When the smoke of battle rolled away ciated Frees at Carlsbad. “The people of the east,’’be contin from the scene of the free for all silver ued. "believe it will bedropped as busi convention held in Memphis in June, ness revives, bnt the overwhelming such Democratic leaders as Senator« sentiment in all the west and south 1» June« of Arkansas, Hams of Tennessee in favor of free coinage. I believe it aud Turpieof Indiana realized that they will surely be passed in time. The had been the participants in a move whole of the money power of the east ment that tended in it» effect toward aud the banks evetywhere will nu- the break mg up of the Democratic doubtedly m ike it as difficult as possible party The Populists and “free silver and try to furnish a striking object les- or bust" Democrat» had captured the -on. Easterners say we in the west aud convention. tsjdy and boots, aud had south do not understand the question. shaped its resolutions to this end, and But there never was a question more it was all these leader» could do to pre fully di. ' ussed or more carefully »lad vent a straight out declaration that the led.' There is not a farmer in my con- free ailver people would bolt any party atitueucy who >» not fully prepare«! to not declaring itself to be in favor of tiiscufw iuteliigcally all th* bear.ng» of , their pet «-heme. —Memphis Special iu Ito question, and the «ante state f New York World. affairs exist» throughout the southwest X ALVATION IS FREE!!! S wither and die for th. want of moiature, and if they do live, bee them eaten hy graaahoppen. ®r ehinchbup, an w your potatoes and gardens deatroyed by gophers and prairie dogs —those of you who have face Nebraska, burned corn to keep from freezing to death, fed your cattle nine months out of the year weathered tlm withering blasts of the Dakotas, had your ear» am! feet frozen off, shivei<<! I) a 1 1 ... toye.1 with the death de ding zephyrs when the thermometer marked «»<• degrees l>elow fieeze v Graved til» uncertain and changeable freaks of old Boivas in Iowa and Minnesota, dug thiou^ » 11 k from your house to your hirnyard, or w itneesed your buildings go np in a cyclone,—you w 10 ia\ ague on the Wabash, coughed your luugb out in Chicago, wrestled witli yellow fever in Memp sl ' • silly on the alkali plains of Texns—»itw your buildings, household goods, and crops floating plai n ) Mississippi, saw your fodder rot in the shock, the weevil taking your wheat and the devil getting your neuies >. . - tives-you who have seen crops fail seven year» in succession, passed through a “busted oi' boom in enns) ' ania, i devastations of war in the South, the strikes in New York city, or tried to eke out a living on tn) ’ . Vermont -you who have worked hard for years, yet poor, everything mortgage«! but the old woman ami chilren, and still living from hand to mouth—you who are backsliders, weary of well doing, ami dis.ourage i . living honestly—if all these and many other afflictions have been your lot, why, at one fe 1 swoop em .1 '• troubles by coming to Oregon, and to Tillamook, where you will find absolution from most of the evda of the world. Dr. Mlles’ Restorative Nervine. Mr. R. T. Caldwell, is book-keeper in t the First National Bank of Fulton, Ky. t “I was comdetely run down, My nerves became so unstrung through loss of sleep and worry that I felt sure I would be com-1 pelledtogive up my position. I Would lie awake all night long, and it took but little I J. H. MITCHBH. ) J- N - U olhh j Julj m,lrlct W. K Ki.l i» , Roar. A M11.LKK om«. Oregon cily ] Pe,er V. H. ( Receiver. COUNTY OFFICIALS: W. W C onder Judge il). 1*. H arvkv ConiniiMiouer jl.. H. A lley T. H. G ovnf . Clerk . J. 11. J aukmon Sheriff J ohn B arker Treasurer A. T. W hitk Assessor A. M. A ustin Surveyor School Superintendent L. 1’ S mith Coroner C.E. R eynolds Deputy Prosecuting Attorne« •y . E. E. S klph J ic 4th ___________ Monday in Circuit Court convenes tl._ August, ami au adjourned term is generally lield in the spring PRECINCT: I. T. M aulsby Justice of the Peace s M iller Constable CITY OFFICIALS. E. E. S klph Mayor 1». R easoner J ohn J ones L- H iner Council 1 \V. H. R eynolds G eo . C ohn ............. U. N. D rew Recoider A lfred W illiams Tieasuter Marshall W T >tri\ SCHOOL BOARD M W. Harriasou, A. \V. Severance, ami Claude Thayer.—Clerk, Tom Coates. CHURCH DIRECTORY. C hristian C hurch :—Rev. II. B. Morgan, pastor. Sen ices on Sundays at ii o'clock A. M. amt at 7 30 P. M. until further notice. till, M. E. C hurch :—Rev. D. McLachlan, pastor. Services 1st Sunday ¡11 month at 11 A M. at Bay City and at 7 J*. M. in Tillamook. 2U<1 Sunday at Pleasant Valley at 11 A. M. and in Tillamook at 7 P.M. 3rd Sunday, same p.sfirst. 4th Sun- doy, Tillamook, morning ami evening. 5th Sun days nt Nehalem. C atholic C hurch :—No pastor at present. I BARGAIN LIST. f4oo—Cahfoi nia STATE OE OREGON Goveruor W. P Lord Secretaiy of State 11. R K incaid Treasurer P hil . M f . tchan Supt. of Public Instruction G. M. I rwin Attorney-Geueral C M. I dleman State Printer W II Leads . R. S. B ean Supreme Judge* <F. A. M ookk . ' rc. W olverton Member Board of Equalisation S. D. G imon 4G KO. H BURNETT Circuit Judges |H. 11. H kwiit J ames M c C ain Prosecuting Attorney Joint Senator J W. Maxwell H G. G uild Representative UNITED STATES OFF1CAI.S; Coii«m»ineii It Costs You Nothing to Advertise Your Re;il Estate Here if You Do’nt Sell It. f 1200—159 acres, first bench land, 30 acres DIRECTORY, Scilulor. '»““«O'» Free Exchange Columrj. “GREATESTON EARTH.” I prt>perty. for sale or ex improved. 12 acres can be plowed, balance 7 change. A lot 40x150. with triangular lot 8 easily improved. All in tame grass Good of same area ailjoii.ing it on rear, 13 acie in room for garden, chickens, etc., heaulilul situa- on, magnificent view of orange orchards, vine yard, and sm»w capped mountains in back ground. Four miles from center of cily of Los Angles, (our miles from center of tilt*celebrated Pasadena, on boulevard and electric connecting I both places, cheap tares, ami only a few min utes ride lo either place Best rquippe«! electric 1 line in the United states. Both cities will soon M ill $700—70 acres, 12 acres of it fine tide land. 20 !>e built together. Value of pro|»erty L»°° acte-clear roll ng ground, balance good exchange for Tillamook properly . fall at this offic«* for partiutulai s spruce timber. Fronts on Netarts bay, county SOCIETY DIRECTORY. roml crosses it Can keep 10 dairy cows from start, and more by seeding open land to grass. A. O. U. W.—Meets every Monday night at 7 $40 >o — 2s acres adjoining city, sightly loca Spring of pine cold WHter, also running brook I* M. in I. O. O. F. Ilnll Geo. Edmunds, M W., tion. high and dry, goo«I drainage, high 1). T. Edmunds, Recoider. Convenient to school, store, post oilice and saw state of cultivation, well fenced, nedr N room mill. Fine view of bay and ocean. Good fruit HOOK & LADDER CO. -Meetson fiist Tues land. This is a great bargain. Call nt thin house, barn etc. Two orchards one bearing, day night of each moiilli in City llall. Geo. profusion of sm.ul fi uils and berries, fine gar office or on J. H. Jn« kson city. den Close to lie demj*, i O minutes walk to Conn, President; Tlieo. fiteilihilber, Chief; Otto com t hoUM, )Ust the place for a man w ho w .<nts Heins, Secretary. to take life easy. Can milk ten cows, keep G. A. R —Meets (list and third Saturday of For Exchange—California and other prop 1 horses, chickens ect. on place. I'lace will bling each month at 1 i*. M. in G. A. R Halt. N. erty : good increase, or can lie sold out in parcels at a Drew, Adjutant; J W. Waxwell.Commander. i?8 acres improved fruit and grain farm 8Ja large piofil. Easy terms, other property to I. O. O. E.—Meets every Tuesday night h ! 7;8 o miles trom Elmira. Solano count). California,. sell Call at tins office or on A. Letciier, the i’. m in 1. O. o. F llall. Wm. Eberman, N.G. Large house and barn. All in cultivation and jeweler. Cml Knudson, Rec. Secretary; Wm. Hamilton, fsnetd. Windmill and well. Per. Secretary. 40 acres partly in ¡searing fruit in Vacaville AI.DEK CAMP.—No 219, Woodmen of the valley, California. House and stable, water |1600—5 acres, city limits. 2-story 9-room World, meets every Friday night iu I. O O. F* house, good barn etc. i.'3 blocks laid out running. R. R. H ass , Consul, H omer M aron , in lots, fine young bearing orchard, bet l ies hall. in 160 acres in gm in farm, Fresno county Cali Clerk. provision, 5 minutes walk to court house. Very fornia. House, barn ami well of good waler. desirable property. Favorable terms Also, 6 A. F. & A. M. Meets first Saturday night of 640 acres of timber land in Monterey county, blocks adjacent, will be sold separately or alto each month in I. O. O. F. llall. Geo. Coliu, California, unimproved. gether. All sightly property, and city building W M , F. R. Beals, Secretary. in that direction. Call at this office or on J. W. 22 lots in Sau Diego, California. JOHNSON CH APTER NO. 24—Meets at 7 30 I*. Haskins, city. 2 lotsand house in San Francisco city. M. on the ¿id -atiirilny of each month at I. <>. O. F Hull J E Sibley, II. P.; W. W. l ouder, 6 lots ¡11 South Monrovia, California. 1700—23 acres, all bottom land, best sedi Secretary. 2% acres, unimproved in Oakland, California. SILVER WAVE CHAPTER, No. 18. O. E S- ment land in the world, 5 acres plow land, 2 lots in Moro Bay, San Luis, Obispo county, Meets and and 4H1 Hiituidtiys of each month. in grass. Big root crops, will support 7 cows California. now, 15 or 20 with little work, running water Mis. A. A. Ford, W M.;G. W. Pettit, Secretary. 80 acres ill Davis county, Iowa. on one side, fence«!, on main road, 3 miles to city, 1 mile to creamery. Land easily cleared. 1 acre improved, lx>s Angles, California. Will support one family now and two if cleared. 6 lots in Ft. Scott, Kansas. MAIL SCHEDULE. $400 cash and Boo on time. Call at this office or Hotel building and lol in Wilbur Washington. on L D. Ackley, Wilson river. 2 houses in Portland, Oregon, >5000. T illamook and N orth Y amhill : — Leave N Yamhill daily except Sunday 8 p. in 80 lots in Seymour, Texas. Arrive at Tillamook next day by 4 p. m. For Exchange—Lot in auburb of Los An 6 lots iu Chicago, Illinois. Leave Tillamook daily except Sunday 6 p. m. gles, Cui., for Tillamook property. Also 160 acres in Scott county. Tennessee. At rive N. Yamhill next day 2 p. ill. Ho aciea of land in Tillamook county, for Cali Will trade all or part for dairy ranch in Tilín fornia properly. Can refer a man to fairly good T illamook and H ohsonvillk :— ranches on government land, t to H miles from l.'ve Tillamook daily except Tuesday b:oo a in. mook county, Oregon. city. Plenty of good timber lauds yet to be Arrive llobsonvilie 9000.111 Cull ut this office and address A. Goerlitz, homesteaded in more distant locations. Call at I/ve Hobsonvllle, except Tuesday 215 p in. this office. Arrive Tillamook 5-15 p in. Monta Villa, Grego,;. H N ktam 1 m — Leaves Tillamook Tuesdays, Thursdays, mid Saturdays at ~ 7 • ~ ■ m. ■ $63<>—130 ncres of hind, 40 acres ready for J*’100—>6o acres, on main road, lo mile Arrive« N« boM 12 in. the plow, 15 acres first class bottom land, IU from town, will be only -112 mile- when I «eaves Netnrts, same days, in. H*. adjoining Heaver post office mid creamery. No new road is completed. Store, I’. U. anil school Ariives Tillamook by • I» in. 1*2 miles, good location near bay and bench, buildings. Fine sprng on the place; county Will be sold for B aunegat :— bo acres clear, 100 acres good spruce timber, bal road within stones ilirow. Round trip to tie perfoi med 011 Monday. ance brush easily cleared. All in grass. Both >630. Call at this office. old and young orchard. Good improvements, (¡ hand R ond — in w Inn 11 Fait cash, part « hi lime, and will Leaves (¡land Roiinde daily except Sunday 3 lots in Bay City, the livery stable at 6 p. m., or on arrival of mail fiom McMinn lake house and lot for part payment. Call al property near W. S (’one's hotel, on ville this office. witter front, good livery stable building, room Ariives at Tillsr.iook at 145- for 25 head of horses, vehicles etc. Lot* are 25 Leaves Tillamook Dully except Sunday at 6 x 50 each. Good location for livery business. p. m. or on arrival of mail from N. Yamhill, I’ i ire of which f3so cash will be rvtpiiird, which is usually 4 30. balance «>11 easy terms, (.'all at this office or on Arrives at (¡rand Roiidc at 1 45. Wm Mills, City. Foot Office hours. 7 30 A M lo Hoof* M Money Ordei department, N.00A M. to 6:00 K M S uik I uv 3-00 to t oo I*. M. buildings, running streams of water. Oil coun ty road, 2 miles from post offiee, school house on place. Can keep 5 cows easily. Best bar gain in the county. Must be sold soon ; best of reasons for selling. Price frjoo, easy terms, apply at this office where full information \ ’ll be given. 6 2 to shake me up so that I could not possibly attend to my business as I should. In connection wltlx this I had liter trouble, heaviness about the stomach, and pains in different parts of my body. I was aiso much reduced in flesh. 1 was persuaded to try Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. I first procured a trial bottle from a local druggistand good results a uickly followed. I then procured a dollar bottle, and by the time I had used this uo I was a different man. I am now on my third Dottie and am able to sleep soundly ano eat regularly, something I could not possibly do before taking your Nervine. I am now juliu recovered, and do not hesitate to pronounce Dr. Mile.-»* Bl -torauve Nervine tho greatest nervine on earth." Fulton, Ky R. T. CALDWELL. Dr. Mlles* Nervine is sold on a positive Suarantee that the first bottle will benefit. .11 druggists sell it at 11,6 bottles for$5, or jt will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles’ Nervine R“'.he»‘ith SUMMONS. I n THE COUNTY COUKT OF THE STATE OF ORE GON for the C ounty of T illamook . C. & E. Thayer Plaintiff vs Gustave Koehlar Defendant. To the above named Gustave Koehlar, defen dant. In the mime of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear on or beiore the fir-t «lav ot the next regular term of the above entitled court ensuing after six weeks publica tion of this summons to-wit: The 1st Monday in March (“96, ami answer the complaint file«! against you in the above entitl ed aetkm, or in default lh««reof, plaintiffs will take Judgment against you for the sum of fs6.Xo and atcrning interest thereon at 10 ¡>ei cent per annum from the 16th day of October, 1895 And for cost and disbursements herein and an order of sale of the following described property now under attachment in said action, to-wit. The South East Quarter (*4) of the South East Quarter ) of Section 23, the North Half (<a) of the North East Quarter (•.,). and the North East Quarter ('<) of tin* North West Quarter (I«) of Section 26. all in Township Two (2) South, of Range Ten (10) West, Willamette Meridian. This summons is puidished by order of W. W. Conder, Judge of sanl <*ourt. dated Nov 23. IM95. C lau ok Th a yer , »985 Attorney for Plaintiff. CITATION I n the Cot’XTY C ourt of the S tate <»F ORE GON FOR THE COUNTY OF TlLj.,1 MOOK . AM. In the Mutter of the Estate of ] James Ryan } Citation Deceased. J To C m Ilia rim Torpey. Margaret Malone, Ma mie Ciimiuins, Nellie CriinmiiiR, MaugleCrim- niiiis. John Crinimins, James ( 1 humins, Tim othy ( rimmins, Willie (Timmins, Dennis Crim mins, William Ryan, Dennis W. Ryan, and R. F. Ryan, heirs, and all unknown persons heirs of the above named James Ryan, deceased, Greeting: I n the na me of the S tate of O regon , You are hereby cited and required to appear in th«* Count! Court of the Btatr ol Oregon, for the County of Tillamook, at the Court R oohi thereof, at Til'amook, in the said Comity, on Tuesday, the ;th «lay of January, 1R96, at u o'clock, in the fore noon of that «lav, then and theie lo show cause, if any there be, why an older should nol I m .* made by the County Court, of lhe State cf Oregon, for the County of TIII m - anthorizing the sale of the real property be- ]< nging to the above named estate, describe«! as follow««. Th« «*ast of east of section 7, t p 1 south, rangeS west, «>f the Willamette Meri dian in Ottgoii. Witness, the Hon. W. W, Conder Judge of liie County Court of th«* State of Oregon, for the County of Tilla I I a f mook, with the *eal ol said ( ourt affix ed this 12th day of November, I895. Attest; T. 11. Goyne, Clerk. »5-»9 St M.MONS. IN THE JUST!« E S COURT OF THE STATE OF ORE GON FOR FAIRVIEW PRECINCT IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY. C. E. Reynolds J Plaintiff William Quick Defendant. J To William Qni«-k defendant above named In the name of the state of Oreg«»n you are hereby rc«|tiired to appear before the under- signeo a Jiisti« e of the pea« e for the precinct aforesaid, on the and dsy of January 18«/>. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day it l«eiiig more than «ix week* from the date hereof, at the office ol said justice, til «aid precinct, to answer the ab ne named plaintiff hi a civil a<*tlon, and in default I hereof the said plaintiff will I <kr judgment against jot» ill the «11111 of >27 and I interest tliereou at the rate of Io per cent |Hfr , annum fiom the 6fh day of June I’M. and for I costs ami disbursements of this action. This summons i« served »»|*>n you by pnblicn ti«»n by order of said justice. Given under my hsnd tliis IMh day of v«o ember. »*.'= W B S mith . 26-H3 JusHeeofthr I’« «1. 4 3 1 5 9 FISH and Of many year» experience I ii the solfctt* the pstr«<n«ee of the ladies of Ti1laiM«M»k sip ! t trinity Shop st Mr, Sturgeon', Mrs. « M Newman J. B|. Oregoni an prop?. F resh S almon , S alt S almon , C lams , C rabs , E tc . Only Two Dollars per Year Halmon salted to older. Fish furnished in wagon-loud lots for valley peddlers ON OLSEN’S WHARF. By accepting this; proposition you save a dollar, which is worth looking Prices to Suit the Times: after these hard times. -- ----- BOOT? and * « *___ Thia Proposition will not last long. £9»The price of each paper i* Si 50 per Call at once Made to order. ■H rar. Mepaii I on done as <heap as the cheapest Come »nd l»e convinced Advocate Building N ew APPLES, 57 YEARS 300 ACRES PearB, Nut Trusa, and Novelties STARR, the largest early apple 12 lue lies around, and marketable first week In July TAILORING Latest Style», and Fit Guaranteed ' < •>luml-n, une«|uale«| for jelly. -Ki-T-rmes « Parry * Giant 6 In* hrs aronnd. the largeel known cliestuul, FaregoW, Mumbo aud ;>inn? other« Walnuts- Feurh, Persian. Japan, I iiglish and American Pecana, Al monde, I'llLrri« »• B agnila Longip* • Jap«« Mayberries Hardy’franges. Dwarf Rocky Mvuutain grapes m rants • hr: tie« fu. from inae* (• black knot« aud <»ther diseases small ** fruits, * *- eb*. abade l rees, or »lamentai ehrube Pomona Nurseries. P. F. BROWNE J, ii, Purlin and othersppks KOONCE *»rly, hand some and d-dicious. Lincoln Corel«-»», very large ond very late. Alao, s> ii a, .1 , «n Gold» n llusM't, Vermont Ib-auty, etc. Japan Quince c I emh Dressmaker MÄRKET Headlight MRS. NEWMAN. u firat 0 o o Suits 114 snd Upwird. I also take your measure for the leading < vtablishment in New York City, and insure a perfect fit. Ke psi ring Done. B. BUBACH, T illamook WANTED-AN IDEAÄT« C a T ammì LF. Para WM BARRY Barry, N J BtJKXA <X>. H«unt A Horary*. Wa»gn>«loo. ’ . U. U., for lh,lr |13<M pria» offtr.