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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1897)
THE WEEKLY TILLAMOOK 11 Ex.OLD-» n 1 • ■ ment is shown from the official fig ures of Treasury Department, D. DeK. Bowman, E.l. ana M^r. which set forth that receipts under the Dingley law in its first four Official Paper, Tillamook City and County months are more than 87,000,000 in excess of those of the Wilson RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. law in the first four months of its (STRICTLY INADVANCB.) 91 M). history, being in four months in One year ...................................................... Six month* ................................................... . .75. which it has been in operation 60. Three month*............................................. 890,517,114 against 8'3,038,007 produced by the Wilson law in Telephone No 6. the correspondi period of its Office coruerof Main"aud .»I <t pets. 7 history. dllaninolt í)cnt»ltjht The New Year Southern manufacturers and Next Saturday begins tlie yen Southern statesmen are jointly A. D. 1898. The passing of the old proud of the progress which manu year will be watched, by some facturing industries have made if with pleasure, by others with pain- lute years in that secl'on. A r< - To the young, time pussies nil too cent instance of this conies up in the announcement that the cotton slowly, and the milextones nlong mills of New England have hem the roail are welcomed gladly as compelled to reduce I'linniug ex indicating that another of Hie penses in order to meet the prict 8 weary years that must elapse be at which Southern manufacturéis fore manhood, womanhood and in me placing cotton goods on ti e nmi'ket. With the low wager-, dependence is reached, has passed. long hours, chenp fuel, mid al - To the middle aged, the passing of Hence of much transportation wi'li another year becomes a different which the Southern cotton mil's mutter: The years pass nil too are bli'SKeil, they are able to make quickly and the retrospect reveals cotton goods of all grades nt II veiy I low cost, nnd it is because of Hi 8 the majority of the alloted years I fact that the New England iniinti- already gone. To theaged theconi- lactureiH have been compelled Io ingof the new year usually becomes I reduce wages in this single indus more and more melancholy, for it try, although the manufacturéis I in many other lines are increas indicates that lifewill soon be done. ing wages as a result of the m w The year 1897, however, may (miff law now upon the statute lie looked back upon, by all with books. a degree of pleasure. The fear ful financial depression, which Notwithstanding the fact Hu t cliaractized the last Democratic I Im farmers of tlm country Inn e administration, mid of necessity disposed of largo quanI iI ies of wo: I lapped over somewhat into the lit greatly incrciiseil prices, tie present administration, is slowly manufactures lire still culling fir morn anil lire now finding it nee missing away. Enormous loads essnry to send abr.nid for ndditioi s of debt have been lifted from the j to tlicir stocks, which are already shoulders of the toiling farmers running low, The great reducti« n mid working men, and many a in the number of sheep in the farmer whose home was appar country which resulted from |)em< - erotic free trade makes it necessary ently, hopelessly inortgageil at. for the manufactures to draw a the beginning of Hie year rejoices large amount of wool from abroad today in possessing a Imine free until the farmers are able to hrirg from debt, mid per Imps a surplus their (locks buck to the conditio. s in the hank. Workshops, long which existed under the protective tariff. closed, resound with the roar of the forge and the Hug of the an .Secretary of Agriculture Wils<n vil, mid factories whose entrances is being received with marked bail been overgrown with weeds attention in his tour through H e are now alive with the hum of South mid there is reason to b- active industry. Everywhere mid lieve that liis visit to Unit sectii n in every department of industry will result in great ndvmilngo Io the beginning of better times is its agricultural interests. There isn marked contrast between tie milking itself felt. Discourage attitude of the Republican Seer,, ment mid despair have given wav' laryof Agriculture and his Demo to a feeling of hopefulness, and the ' cratic predecessor, who spent year 189o is welcomed as the bear most of his lime in frowning down er of tidings of general prosper ity j the beet-sugitr and oilier Imtdab'e industries mid devising plans Io The New Year fraught with nil prevent I Im «list l ibation of seed to manlier of possibilities is nt our I the farmers of tlm country. doors. The question ns to whether i it shall lie spent profitably Io each The people who were nssu'iiieg of us depends w holly on ourselves, a few days ago Hint the new tariff If we lire to spend it well, now m 'biw would not prohalil.’ pro luce i; , ourselves , , <>l sufficient revenue to the rim- a com) . ,. time , to divest . .. meet , ,, . , : nmg expenses ol Hie government all impedem.mls to progress. I'.v |„.gin„illR t„ ,.|ia.lg„ u1,.il. pensive ami and vicious loll.its lull, its nniv nmy be'minds. '1'1... T'lie pies«'iit indici tiens me loppeil off to good iiilviuitngo, hub tloil th«' December • expenditures, its of idleness overcome, mid hub- J and the Treasury officials estimate large increiise in receipts early its of industry cultivated ill their in the coming year There is every stead. Andas a superabundance reason tn believe It.nt the new law of ‘‘bile” is not .good, either for will produce aconsidernlilesurplus ones physical or mental heaJlh, it in the next fiscal year without any might be well to get Home of the additional tariff legislation. bitleriiesH, which we limy I.... .. to others out of our lienrls mid culti- vntea spirit of friendleness toward our fellow men. This is n small community and (he less eneinies each one Ims mid the more friends the better. The year is full of rich possibil- ties—domestic liaopiiiss, social enjoyments, stores of useful know ledge, honestly acquired gain—but nil di'peiids upon ourselves ns to whether or not we realize what it has in store for us. The II kaiu . kiiit wishes to each of its renders n llnppy New Year, mid trusts Hint each one may lie able to nttiiin Io the fullest pos sible measure of success mid pros perity. The Denioerntie liiirs continue their denunciations of the Diligici law, based upon nlisoliite fnlse lioisls. A siiinpleof this .is found in ti i-ee-iit publienlion «if the New York Journal, which on the morn ing following the presentai ion of President McKinley's message, said (lint President McKinlei '•finds the Dingloy bill producing smaller revenues and greater de ficits limn the meiisttre Ills pint form denounced over did.’’ The absolut • fiil.selmod of this state Iligiil econotny in public exponil- itu,'t> is lln> wilteliworil Oll lli<> ]{e- pnblienn sid«' in Cniigress. Tliis iviim Ilie reeoiilineiiibition of Presi dent MeKiuley’s iiiessiige, und lins beeil re-eclioed by Cliiiii'iiiiin C iiii - ikiii , of tbe llon e Appropriation Committee,und ('Imirinnn Diiiglev, of Ilie Ways lind Menns Coinniiltee und tlieie is reiisnn Io believe timt tlie Kepiiblienu pnrty in tbe pn • seilt l'oiigress will nmke a reeord ofeeouomy ofivhielt ¡tll members in all pnrts of tbe eoniitry will Imve re isons In he proud. The enthusiastic greeting which the Mexicans are giving to Ilrynn is doubtless very gratifving to Id« followers, but Nome critic may in quire whether the eommendiltiiin* of a people whose grade of intelli gence | h far below that of the I nited Stales, whose p r capita of money is onelhir.l that of our own, and win se currency system producer a ibdlms ».» th I -.s than one-liMlf of n similar dollar in this cm iti v, mid iinylhiiig Io Mr, Bryan's standing as a finaiii-icr. Wo pi ini in molimi' di poi Imeni of Ibis pnper, mi interestiog coni- muuiealioii ou thè sul.ject of, 'The Dancing Selicol and thè cliildren.' Il is Violili l'eadillg IIS pre.-C'l tiri thè sulj.-ct quile forcil.li Irmu ili. writer's point of viriv. We als ■ prilli il letlei fiom a “Vietim" ceitain castelli uji.iti-, i -, thè T’iie Eest reading of which may keep some one els«' from losing his or her hard earned coin. L? Tlie Cliect-pest Next Friiliiy night closes th? term otti e present city council ai d mayor. There have been but few administrations since the city was incorporated, that gave sudi good satisfaction. F- sa w Always Company t -J. ¿ o» u > Et* FTas now on hand the lest and most complete stock of 3 living in Ti l ^ijoí.'k County or who has propt*, i y locat'd Itere wants a É FirstCL'iNS Countv Er X 9 u A paper co t iii: n? nil the comity news, and in eve, y nay in touch width all the va:ie<l industries and interests of the county. Such a paper is that is the Groceries, Provisions and Aggers Supplies Clothing, Boots, Shoes, and General nowinthe Tillamook mnket and s.dls them atprices that defij competition. stale groceries, no shoddy, no chiaji J uhn articles for sate at oat store. Our cm. tomers are always satisfied. J. IE. SIBLEY, Maqagei» of &o?e and Mil], The Headlight is th* oldest paper published in the county, and has done more to advertise the county and call attention to all its various resourcesand interest capital in its development than all nt’ «‘r news papers combi ted. It h i never failed to do all in its pw>, c for1 the good of the country. In return for this the people of the comity have bestowed upon it a most generous patronage. The Headlight has to day Hobsooville, Oregon Prin :ipal Office 249 Derry Street. Sail Francisco, Mills at Trvckic Cd Peat Estate Transfers. Dec. Double tí¡3 pA'a.íi Of any other newsy iper . in the county. And all this is spite of the fact that other papers have been given away for nothing in order to lessen the Headlight’s circulation, The Headlight dets not ne-'d to beg people to take it or plead for a cbanee to enter tbei;- Lunes as * special favor as a premium given foe.* something else. It is a ligitiniate newspaper, audit jStandg oq its Own RJsWit The Headlig’.ii )»••* every week nearly twice as much home n. ws as any other paper published in the county. It is all home f>i int. It has a fine staff of correspondents. It covers the entire county. It has a fine standing everywhere. It b elengs to no eli.pie It is bread and progressive. It is ahte and up to dale. It is also the County Official Paper It whs bo de*igna‘ed last February by the County (.ouuui si-mers, who at that term passed the loll. >\ ing or der: In the matter of sclc«_’‘.ing n news paper under the prov i-dons of an act of the Legislature approved Feb. 21st 1897. “On tbe 2d day of Ft h uary, 1897. it be ing a day 11. th • reg.: 1 r term < f this court for Junt a, y 1S97, this cause continu 'd l.< t ¡is t ine for fi ing <<f ptO)Cs bv tl e newspapers cont<8 ing lieiein, < omes0:1 to bj 1.»-¡rd uml the p b her of t Headlight having du'\ fih d a evt i- fled i.s. o! its 1 ou tide yeuiiy BU l - teribersliving in this county. «•.<! no<t vr pub i her bavin , s» fib I fuch l'st, and the H-ra’il I'ublisl i g Co. liav r" nppe* . J by i.g uti. mey W. L. I ro< k« a»id txpressiy waived the fiEny O; such li-t or I ie ther con test herein it is her.-by on’eted taut theTi 1 m -ok Headlight be and he c- by is e ecled as the newspaper pub li li al in Tillamook County,Oregon, having the largest circulation with in s tid county and wherein shall be publish the proceedings < f the court as requited by the provision* of an act of the Legislature oi the State of Oregon, approved Feb. 21, 1891.” 22 John and Mar E. Grof tn John Grof N E’i of N E^Sec. 31 W,‘i ofN W# & N \V’, of Sec 32 T 2 S R 9. «3 T.oelah & Vincent Sutton to C. C Hooper, Tract in Sec 7 Tp 5 S R Io W. 24 Claude and J '-tella Thayer to Ann W- Mnlancy W'j of S Jt Lots 6. 7, 8 & q Sec 19 Tp 4 S R 10 W A- Lot in Ocean Pat k. Amon Rose to M. C. RcseSii of N I'’{ N W >4 of > F ‘ t ft N F.' 1 of S W«i of Sec 23 <k N’i of N E’4 See. 26 Tp 2 N R io W. 27 Evan T. Davis to William T. Rader, agreement. 28 Iugeborg Saudborg to Andrew Goth enburg. Lots 1, 2, SLj of N E Sec 2Tp 3N R io W. 28 And: < w Gothenberg to Ingeberg Sand berg, tract in Lot 4 Sec. 23 Tp. 3 N R 10 W. A Sood Dictionary for Two Cents, A dictionary containing the definitions n to . ooo of the most me "il and important won’ I in the English lang tag". is published by 11 ! Dr. William« Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. X While it contains some advertising, it isa con ! plcte dictionary, concise and correct. In compiling this book care lias been take to omit nene of these common words who« spelling or ex ict use occasions at tii e a m< mentary difficulty, even to well educated pe< pie. The main aim has been to give mm useful information as possible in a limife space. With this in view, where noun, r dje» live ami ve;b are all obviously connected i meaning, usually one only I ns been fnserte« Ti e volume will thus be fotiml to contain th weaning of ’ cry many more words than i j rofesse* to expl i .i. To those who already have a dictionary, tlii look will commend itself because it is campat' igl.t and convenient: to tho-e who have n< dictionary whatever, it will be invaluable. On maybe secured by wiiting to the above con cern, mentioning this paper, and enclosing two-cent stamp. "TT V -S3 If SMI IK X «. T. .£! .Z £J- ’ Bl WW »-S’ i j M I I C. B. HADLEY, a G rand C entral B illiard fl fl H H o FI ADD. Fine Liquors and Cltrars Tll'amook, Ores«»;' H eadquarters for the C elebrated S ft I ö i? ft Telepliclle No. 9 GAMBK1NUS BEER r r 4UMB w ip nr K. ariHi ri r w SHERIFF’S SALE. I n THF C tpct tt CortiT of the S tate of O ri GON FOR THE Cot'NTV OF Tlf.l.A NOOK . Any other paper claimuig to be the County Official paper doe-» so withowt shadow ot tiuthnr authority. No other publishes al! the com.ty offic ial matter. The Headlight is also The City Official Paper and publish?« all the proceeding* of the City Connci’, til' ordinatioe.4 an •11 official notices. It may save yon lots of trouble anil expense to know what the ordinances are and to keep iufermtdoti offi.c.al matters. The Headlight has the reputation of being one of the rlr>t N’cHomd Dank of Independence P’.aintifT Vs > William E. Burns and Dnu'illa Burn 11». t liefrndfints. J Notin' i. lierel j Riven Hint I'V vl. Ire of n> «•necHlioii. jii<keinei,l: ord. r nnd de.-ree dnh innued ont ol nnd under the seal of thesis... entitled muse, tn inc duly directed nnd tinted the rstli. day of Is <■ i:>l>er Ifc,-; upon n decree rendered and entitled in said eilnt on the a-th dav of Aii.rnst Ifo7. in favor of the shove named l. blinlilf. First National Bank of Independence at. I aRain.t the a’-ove named dcfcndanls William F. Ilnins nnd liriicilln nnrn«. for the sum of f-70 no with interest theie.ni from the elth dny of February r x>. nt the rate nt s p., cent parnnnnm in f. S. Cold Coin an<1 the f. rt'i er sum of flxt.ooattoniev. fee«, nnd the c. al. and disbursements of tills a..it tnxed at f/rrsi evninanding. me to sell the folio»i.ig desc.il, ed real property to wit: I.ots-S a> 3o :■!.•, ml Jj,.r Section J.„ls 0< >0. M and ,;of S’.tlon 1, nnd Lots 16, r- nr.,! IX of Section 15 In Township 6, Sc.nth cf ltan"e n. W,..t of WtHauielte Merldan in Tillnmo. X County. Oregon. Now therefore,'by viitueof Slid execution, jnd ....... nt, order - ni.d order or sale, and in < oinp'lnnce will: the com m. md.of said writ. I will on li e s th, <b y of January iRoX, nt the boor of Io o'clock A ,M at t’ c front do.,r of the County Conn ||. u-e. 'in Tillamook City said^'< nt. .-.,:<t s- re, sell al p Idle aucllou. aubjcct to redcn.plIon, to tie I 'she-I and best bidder for cm I. in hand alt t e ni:M. title and interest wl.i.h |he witlin named defendant, had at the iv of the 11:0: t R.iite mentioned in th. cont| >u|nt or now haa in 01 to the a1s>ve dewrilwd real propeitv, or any part thereof, to satisfy mid . secun. j, ,m,. ment, order, decree, interest, coals and aline- c uiug <•< »is. • ad it spares no pains nor expense to keep up its reputation. We have just put in a water molar to ma our presses, and have now one of the most complete country offices in the state. The Headlight also has the " Sturgeon’s-— D rug S tore and (Select j&oclç. patent Tredicine# and Druggigt’g Notos A Fine Line of Jewelry Stationery, Bocks. « & & fn N N f-< & fn N & N (') f) (4 W AJ Pressrliftons Canhlly CompoEndcl fn H. II. Alderman. ortxoii. • .................... ; A COMPLETE NEW STOCK- finest tfoB Printing I 4 4 4 OF --------- - HARDWARE. office west of Pertland. We have all the appliances needed and there i* nothing in the lino of job printing that we cannot do just as well as you can get it done iu Portland. We hare no competition in this county in job work as no other office is pre pared to do good work. . .. TDADS DSSiaN«, COPYRIGHTS Ae «.tÄ?’.» ''wíTh,’”"¡7w».7¿'".?'5Jí-"'.:''* .¿ "í",’ ■ ’ ■*¡'T.’.‘i,’*u*í’‘ M;“‘a'*** r-.rfT. Our Work Tells ■ 4 TINWARE, FARM MACHINERY, LOGGERS SUPPLIES. FISHING TACKLE. : i 4 4 4 4 4 4 AMU NITION ETC. 44 SOlEHTínO AMERICAN, for ItMtt C.iMe »u.l ec* it and jo» will b* coariaccd. ífhe ®eoí»Hpht. * STOVES, READY MIXED PAINTSÌ A’o old shelf u em sloth; Everything new and up to date. w. M. M. CARY, O pposite B ank ;
