Tillamook headlight., April 06, 1893, Image 3

MASTER AND
EX-SLAVE.
IILLAMOOK'H KEHOl IK ES.
rhe Kind Hearted Negro Telle Why He
Is Today a Poor Man.
A
,.r the « ou,,«,.-It.
>
market for all their produce right at home Some
good sized towns are sure to spring up on Tilla-
inouk bay and on Nehalem river as soon &s the
lumbering business gets well started.
The lumbering interests are by far the most
important resource of the county, aud this re­
source cannot possibly be exhausted within the
next hundred years. The improvement of the
barb >rs and the opening of the Nicaragua canal
will bring all the lumber prtxluced on this coast
within reach of the Atlantic coast market, and
there will also at that time be a greater demand
for lumber on this coast as a general degree of
prosperity will begin on this coast as soon as
there is a canal a<-ross the isthmus ami the high
trans- ontiuental rates broken.
dairying .
Next in importance to Tillamook's lumbering
resources, are the dairy interests. Grass is good
here the year 'round. Feed is plentiful and
easily produced, the climate is so temperate that
cattle thrive; and all the conditions here con­
tribute towards making dairying successful.
The grasses and natural feed are of a kind
that produces the best milk and butter. The
climate is so even and cool, and the water so
pure that the butter here possesses the finest
flavor if any care is taken in making it. This
business is found very profitable here aud
nearly two hundred tons of butter have been
shipped from here during the past year. Gene­
ral stock raising goes with dairying here gene­
rally, and is very profitable.
after which the reaervation will be opened for
J settlement.
There are twenty post-offices in the county,
and several little villages besides Tillamook
City, the county seat. On the Nehalem, Tuhl s
lauding and Nehalem are striving for supremacy.
There are good stores and hotels on both places,
an«i a large saw mill at the first named place.
Garibaldi at the mouth of Tillamook bay is a
picturesque little hamlet, has two hotels, a store
and a cannery, and is a favorite resort. Hob-
sonville has a hotel, the Truckee Mills, and a
large general liierchaiulise itore, also a cannery, i
At Bay City there are good hotels, mills, a
church, several stores and various business eu- ;
terprises. Bay City is the largest town in the
county excepting Tillamook and has a popula­
tion of about 300. There is a store and hotel at I
Dolph in the south part ot the county, aud at
Woods near the mouth of the Nestucca is a thriv­
ing little town, with stores, hotels, saw mill and
school. Tillamook city is the commercial center
of the county, and is situated at the edge of a
beautiful prairie on an arm of Tillamook bay at
the head of navigation. It is the natural loca­
tion for the business center, and is built on a
natural townsite. The farming country is nearly
all tributary to Tillamook and it is destined to
become a large town in a short time. Tillamook
city has now a population of about 800, has a
good system of electric lights, telegraphic con­
nection with Forest Grove on the Western Union | •
lines and with Bay City, Hobsonville and Neha­
lem. This place has churches, excellent schools,
lodges of the various secret orders, good hotels,
all the ordinary lines of business and professions
well represented, a bank, saw mill and a news­
paper. The streets are gravelled in a substantial
shape, lighted by electricity and there are miles
of good side walks. Tins will make a beautiful
place for homes, as well as becoming a prospe­
rous commercial town. The place is incoporated
and the people take an active interest in improv­
ing the appearance of the town.
Advantage«.
One of those picturesque incidents
which count for much was the meet­ About fifty „,¡1,, ^uth ,,f lhc nlliulh of th0 .
ing, for the first time since recon­ Columbia river ic the entrance to Tillamook bay,
st ruction days, of a Mississippi negro an.l here ia the center of .county n.h in resour
with his white master of old times. ce», and niaguifici. nt in it» possibilhies. Tilla­
Master and ex-slave were equally
prompt in their recognition of each mook county extend, for »bool ninety n,ik, .
other. The former has been living north and «outh along the cooat, mid inland to
it the north for twenty years; the the I <„ut Range, an average di.laucc of twenty
latter lias stuck by the old planta­ miles.
tion, a part of which has fallen into The county has an area of 2000 square miles,
and is larger than some of the smallest sUtes,
his hands as proprietor.
Both were overjoyed at the meet­ ami capable ofsup|«or1ing as great a population i
ing and went over to a quiet corner as some of them
to talk uliout old tim«?s. Every Tillamook is in about the same latitude as
friend the negro met on the way had St Paul, Minnesota, though the climate heie is .
to Ire stopjied and introduced to "my much warmer aud more even The Japan current
the shores of thjs region in such a way
young Mars'r F---- , dat I learned ter warms
that winter is hardly noticed here. There is
ride when he was a leetle chap an little or no snow generally, and when it doe« fall . i
owned me.” There was no false it soon melts away. The principal feature of P
sham alxiut the freedman because of w’nter is the longcontinued rains, always warm
his past; he bore hrs master's sur­ and this season ol the year is remarkably health­
name—the only one him or his an­ ful. The summers are unsurpassed No finer
conditions exist than those of a Tilla­
cestors in America bad ever known, climatic
mook summer. This is the dry season,generally
and his references to “our family” speaking, but there are refreshing sh«.wers oc­
were made with an air of conscious casionally, and the sea breeze tempered by the
FARMING.
superiority to some of the "trash” Japan current, is perfectly delightful. Pe«>ple General fanning pays well here, especially
around him who “hadn't never been camp out doors six to eight months in the year when done in connection with stock raising.
here with perfect comfort
Markets are getting better every year, and as
owned by nobody in partic'lar.”
soon as the wagon roads are put in belter shape,
THE TIMBER.
The southern aristocrat, who has
The immense forests of this county are its which is being done rapidly, the farmer will not
had his many ups anil downs since chief
greatest resource. It is impossible to have any trouble in finding a good market for
he came north, was curious to learn convey and
an idea of the magnitude of thisTtem by his produce all the year. Of course there is no
how his old Ixxly servant had fared any description. It is necessary to travel through railroad yet, but the freight by the steamers is
in the interval.
our dense forests in order to even comprehend low, besides there is a home market at present
“Well, Mars'r F----- , I'se done 'cu­ the least idea of their extent and immensity. A for a great deal o produce. Barley and oats
HOW TO GET HERE.
here to perfection, making yields equal to
mulated a right smart prop'ty, sah, great portion of the county is covered with a grow
The steamer Augusta runs from Portland to '
growth of trees, the like of which can not be the richest sections of California or Oregon.
but I ain't held onto it. Dat's <le seen in any other portion of the United States. Hay of various kinds does as well here as in any this place carrying freight and passengers about
once in ten «lays, and oftener when the weather I
wont'."
There may be a few larger trees in the redwood part of the United States. Potatoes aud garden
"Been gambling and drinking. forest of California, but the fir trees of this sec vegetables of all kinds are at their best here, permits. The steamer Klmore runs here twice 1
week from Astoria, and the Columbia river
Jim. I’m afraid," sahl Mr. F
~ ---- re- tion will almost equal them in size and they and the yield is simply enormous. Hops grow a steam
boats from Portland connect with the
stand so thick that they are much taller , and and mature well wherever tried. There i.. a
proachfully.
large area of prairie and bottom land in this Elmore in Astoria. The Elmore carries freight
“No. sah. not er bit of it. But. much more imposing in appearance. A man county,
and
passengers.
The Truckee Co’s steamers,
and it is capable of supplying a large
can not enter into the gloomy shades of our
the Homer and the Truckee, running from San
you see, «lar was young Joe Spencer dense
woods without feeling a sense of awe, if population. The hill lands are good for fruit
(naming a scion of one of the noble not reverence, towards the giant monsters of the and for grazing, and there is plenty of this kind Francisco to Portland every ten days, stop here
their return from Portland, and load with
lines in their old neighborhood) forest. Trees ten and twelve feet in diameter of land, with occasional patches ot table land or on
lumber at Hobsonville. They carry passengers.
you mus’ 'tnemlier his farder, Mars'r are often found, and the average size of the fir l>oltom land, that can be obtained under the There is a stage line from North Vaiuhill, on
land laws. Land much less pro-
F-----< Well, young Joe got inter trees is perhaps six feet in diameter. Ami many government
the S. P. R. R. from Portland, on which daily
these tries are 250 and 300 feet in height. The ductive than this iu the eastern states is being stages, carrying mail and passengers, run to
trouble, an I signed fer'm—poor fel­ of
farmed.
In
fact
there is very little of this county
trunks are very straight, and taper »0 slowly
ler : JJejlone los' his grip, an all I that it is hardly noticeable, and many of them but what can be made productive in some way. 1 Tillamook. The road from F'orest Grove to
is completed and a daily stage will
had in de wori, qxnt down wiv 'im. have no vestige of a limb for the first hundred The tide lands here are exceedingly rich, and I Tillamook
be put on this route booh . There is a good
So I ain't got much mo' now dan de feet above the ground. Near Skookum lake, in much more of it could easily be reclaimed from wagon road from Nestucca, in the south end of
clo's you see on ,Tner back an der this county, is a tree that is twenty-eight feet in the tidal overflow and made to yield inuneusc the county to Sheridan on the P. Ac W. V. R. R.
A great deal of the tide land is covered
calltn’t home where d’ ol woman an diameter near the ground, thus almost equaling crops.
Other routes of ingress will be opened up soon
in size the famous "Big Trees of ( alifornia.” with a thick growth of nutritive grasses, and it and the H eadlight will keep its readers in­
der chillun is."
Once see the big trees in Tillamook county ami is the most renumvrative hind that the county formed as to progress in railroa«ls and other en­
“But that was very imprudent of you will lose all desire to see the California has. Cattle are often allowe«! to roam in the
terprises. Persons w ho reside at a distance and
you. Jim. You ought not to have monsters. Here, it is possible to travel for miles hills, and even in the woods, all winter without contemplate
coining here, will do well to corre­
g«>t in so deep.”
and miles through «lense forestsof big trees, hiiy other feed than the natural grasses, and come spond with the editor of th s paper who will
out
in
good
condition
in
the
spring.
The
hills
“Why, Mars'r F-----1” and the and all of them being wonders in size to people that have been denuded of their timber by fire give free information as to the best route to take,
negro's expression was one of amaze­ who are accustomed to the tooth pick timber of make good sheep ranges. E'ruits of all kinds according to the time of the year, and will also
Minnesota or Michigan. The largest specimens
give other information regarding the county in
ment at a rebuke from such a source. oi
timber in the eastern or central states, are grow toperteclion here, especially apples, pears a fair and reliable manner. Write for printed
“Dem Spencers was 'mong de lies’ mere telegraph poles in comparison with the prunes and small fruits, such as blackberries, descriptive
m .tter.
families roun d'ol place. Dey was »tnieiy fir"of"oregon In places were settlers strawberries, raspberries, etc. are prolific bea-
The w oods are full of wild berries, there
I'reat frietl S Of OUr fam ly, Mars'r have tried to clear out a garden spot on their re.s.
being almost a dozen distinct varieties of huckle­
CLASSIFIED ADVERT I8EME1MT8.
F---- , an it warn't fer me to star homes, it is a common thing Io see a large tree berries, besides salmonberries, thimbleberries,
that
has
been
felled,
used
for
a
fence
on
one
side
Advertisements under this head, one cent
by an see young Joe git inter trou­
and many other kinds, which goes to show that
a lot. Near this city, on the public road is a
per word for first insertion, and half rates
ble 'thout gin 'im all d' help I could!" of
thi» is a natural fruit country. Bee-keeping is
log serving as a fence in this way that is twelve
thereafter.
Aloo Keron in Kate Field's Wash feet high as it lies, being higher t'l 1 n the top carried on in some localities, and the honey pro­
duced here al ways commands t he l.igl est price
ington.
buggies which pass by. In fact a man w«mld
.
*
Sausalito lias
a
JX‘t seal
of
have to be on top of a load of hay to look over
into this particular field. 1 hese stories regard-
the ing the immensesise of the timber here are hard
leo]Nllxl variety which is three months fur people to l>elieve who have not seen it. and
ol«l and is owned by George Quinn those who have read the fullest descriptions of
It was captured by a fisherman in them are surprise«! to find them so large.
are several kinds of timber here. The fir
Richardson’s bay. It is learning al’ is There
most abundant and is in the rough and moun
sorts of tricks, and on the approach tainous regions. The tide land spruce is plenti-
of anybody close to the big till) HI ftl| along the coast and on the rivers and the
which it constantly disports itself it Spruce attains as large a size as the fir. Cedar
cries as only a seal can cry, or shouts lou»,<1 in many localities also, and larch grows
-- ... •«. _......... «* '■»•------- *-------- , Theseareall
and ~ extends one of its flippers as if
»» th>'»“'»'"H <>fth''c"«"t
..»««.w.v. timbers. The
(properly Douglas
i 1
•
•#.
,
The fir tpro]
wanting 4. to ; indulge
in
its
own
pecu­ valuable
spruce) is a very durable and strong wood, and
liar handshaking. If a person takes is manufactured into rough lumber for all pur­
the profferixl flipper it gazes intently poses, and is made into flooring and rustic
into his face, as if conscious of a weather-boarding largely. A great deal of fir is
used for ship masts. Timbers, 1.50 feet long have
friendly greeting.
sawed from it in many instances. Spruce
Sometimes it gets out of its tub been
is a softer wood, is white and is used mostly for
and hammers away at the yard gate finishing lumber and for boxes and barrels.
and cries like a petulent child until Bri’/^Xrle's«, it «» guo.i tor packing butter
some one lets it out. Then it wobbles amt fruits The largest area ol spruce ill the
down into the Street and buries itself Northwest is found in Tillamook county, and us
in the dust until it is hidden from •« <»4™» "igR-an e elsewhere, it will be of great
in a short time. Most of the lumber man­
view. An occasional cry marks its value
ufactured here now is made from spruce. The
location. There it liasks in the warm cedar takes an elegant finish, and is the very
sun until somebody passes. — San best material for doors, sash and shingles. It
commands a high price at present.
Francisco Examiner.
Mr. Corti»' Quirk Wit.
Nearly all of the timber in this county is ad­
jacent to streams that will float logs, and with a
little labor all of it can I k - put in streams where
the winter freshets will bring it to the bay. The
expense of logging here will always be small
The county is a net work of rivers tiiat cheapen
b i cost
_............
...............
the
of logging i ight
at the stai t. Many of
iheseriv. r»;*r good »ixed-treain» on I heir lower
our» •». but the C*m»t Range prevent« their be
ing very long, and dozens of «-reeks course down
the innumerable canyons of the rang«-, uniting
into one large stream. No les« than five rivers
.. .............................
empty into Tillamook bav
The lower courwn
'7u^ "trv'a.i'» »r<-^fft< u<l b> the tide gnd »>
George William Curtin was lectur­
ing on a Buffalo stage once when
suddenly a heavy rope somehow
broke loose from its moorings in the
flies alxtve and dropped with a bang
to the floor liehind the speaker. Mr.
Curtis looked around in mild sur­
prise to see what had happened;
then, turning to the alarmed au-
dience again, said, with a twinkle
in his eye. “Ah, that must have been f_.r », the lid water extent!» inland, »teamtewt
navigation is carried on. This makes the navig
the thread of my discourse. ”
Somebody on a front seat caught “ble extent ofTillam<H.-k bayaml lt»arm»v<-ry
and the fa. illtle» for railing log» are mu< h
the joke first and broke out in a great,
better than tn moat eountriex. There i» at Hob-
chuckle, which instantly developed aonville. on Tillnmook bay, a mill that ent»
into a roar of laughter from the ao.coo feet of aprnce lumber per day for the San
whole house. It was a good many Francisco market. Two veaaela are.niph.yd
minutes before the thread of that itt carrying the lumber there and it is all made
intoboxe». m.»»tly for rai.in» and fruit. At Bay
discourse could lie resumed. — Buffalo City
i» a »mall mill that cut» »lout w.ooo feet oi
Express.
lunit»er per day, the product of which ia mostly
An Arithmetical Wonder.
mmatimeil at lionie.
The « noperage work» at
Itay City are capable of working a great amount
If twelve persons were to agree to of
aprnce intotmrrelataves.and a large new mill
«line together every day, but never i» partially built. At Tillamook City there i. a
sit exactly in the same order around ■aw mill that run» «teaddy. cutllmr about ai.ooo
the table, it would take them 13.000,- feet of lumber per day. mostly for focal ti»e.
000 years, at the rate of one dinner a Th,» mill ha« a planing attachment At Wood«
«lav, and they would have to eat on the Nestucca river, in the south end of the
1» » -aw and plan'ng mill that »uppli«»
more than 4*9.000.000 dinners before ......I..
canty
I
the local demand and there «another local mill
they could get through all the pos on the headwater» of the Big S.-stucea on Ne­
► ible arrangements in which they halem there i» a mill that »npptle« the local
could place themselves A has only wants. al»<> a large mill and hox factory, which
1 cliangv; A. B. 2; A. B. C. 6; four 1» capable of working 40 feet of lumber per
letters, 24; five, 120; six. 720; seven. day into boae».
5.040; eight, 40,320; nine. 362.800: other large mtllin« Imlmdrle» come of them
ten. 3.628.800; eleven. 39.91C.800; much lareertnan any mentioned, w III tn- .t tried
wnm A k«ging railway ha» l«n »urveyed ini"
twelve. 479,001,600. — London Tit one
of the »nest bolie»of timber in theoronty
Bits.
right of way -e-nred and ample gr.innd» for
Persons to Bewsrr Of.
No matter of what color, beware of
the eyes that have no «lewre to look
you full in the face. There ta Home
thing wrong tiehind the shifting, un
easy glance, and the owner of mich
optics will prove to be unworthy of
tnwt Read well the signs, for if
action» speak louder than words, eyee
»peak even louder than actions, and
to 1« forewarned in to be forearmed.
—
abaa Turn-.
yar<la. pa.ture» and mill »ite- have Iwen pro
mil h.- long until active opera
<urci on ft a will
large »cale will ta-gin and the Im
'
provement of the bay and liar of Tillamook »nd
Nehalem, hoth of which are ta-iug
ided for
hy the government will ««»« • great impein-
tn the l.imhering baaloeM of thia omnty A low
euttlMte put. the amonnt of llimhwr In our
foreMa at »ooomo •» leet and th. woek oi
cutting thi- ini" lumber with all the p.ellml
nary work of logging will gi.e a Urge popnla
Hon employment for many y. ar» o corne A
great deal of moaej will 1« diatrikeled here
"»A ,»e farml-e romm-iwMv rm «-4 •
being of exceptionably fine flavor. A living can
be made hereon a very small farm, and farmers
can always do well here. They are the class
that is needed. Improved land here sell at jao to
J40 per acre and unimproved land is worth from
f5 to j20 per acre. A farm of 160 acres can be
obtained from the government by residing on It
five years, or by residing ou it fourteen months
and paying the government $1.25 per acre. There
is yet much vacant timber land which can be
had on the same terms as above, or may be
bought outright from the government without
residing thereon tor <2.50per acre. This land is
selling to timber speculators at prices varying
from j K ocj to |i6co per quarter seel ion ol ifto acres
and will soon be worth a great deal more.
ETC. ETC.
Salmon fishing is carried on during the fishing
season on Tillamook bay, on Nehalem bay, and
sometimes on Nest ticca bay. The output of
canned salmon amounts in value to >50,000 to
¡200,000 every year, and gives employment to a
great many fishermen. There are canneries at
each of the above named places and the item of
canned salmon amounts each year to much
more than the wheal of some of the grain
producing counties.
Coal is lound in abundance on the Nehalem
and of go.xi quality, these deposits will be
worked soon. < oal is also found in other locali­
ties. and other minerals are known to exist in
various parts of the county.
There is no better field I »r the ««port'men than
Tillamook. Tne hunter can find elk, deer,
waterfowl, bear and cougar« here; the fisherman
can yank thousands of fine speckled trout
from the mountain streams. Trolling for sal­
mon iu the bay is an exhilarating sport The
salmon is a gamy fisn, and sometimes it take-,
half an hour to bring in one of these lively
fishes, and some of them weigh as much as fifty
pound». There is no finer fish than the Royal
Chinook Salmon. For those who like to >ak
the world easy there is a fine fish which can l»e
caugnt more readily. We lefer to the succulent
clam, which grows in the sand bars slid mud
flats every where on the bsy or beach. A coin-
' mon farming uteniril, a hue or a sl.ovel, is «11
that is needed, or you can dig them out with
your hand They are «lellcious in various ways,
and there are several varieties of clams, oysters
an«l hiusmjis . Crabs are plentiful aiso. In the
bay. flounder, sturgeon, porgy, «nd other fish are
found. Deep mca fish are plentiful
Nehalem b. ach, Netarts beach and Nestucca
(»each are fav««rite resorts for campers, and they
are frequented by wagon l«>ads of « amper» every
>e..r wao amuse themselves by digging dams,
gallic, ing shell» and bathtag. There will mxhi
oe la tter road» to these places, and they arc sore
to become popular resorts.
Tne ‘•ame general description is practically
goal for every localH> in the county, and as
lack of space will nut permit« special review of
each valley or particular neighborhood, we men­
tion a few of the special feature« only of each
lorality Nehalem is particularly noted fur it«
vast re«»uurces of timber and for IU « oal There
i«. also much fine bottom land on the Nehslern
and at the mouth of the river will be an excel­
lent harlior when the prop«jsed grrvernment
work ia done The Nehalem riser is a ver) fine
stream an«l f«»r «retiic grandeur to nut surpassed
even by the majestic Columbia The river is
more than une-hundrt«l miles long and thou
itandoof sections of magnificent timber are tri
butar) to it and Ito branch« • The greatest area
of farming land Is around Tillamook bay, and
.»n the variou« streams tritmtary to Tillamook
bay The«* streams will f«e the means of bring
ing large bodies of timber to the saw mills «»n
the l»y Netarts to famons as a «urnmer rrwrt
an.l sum. fine bralie« of .pruce timber «re a«i
jacent N« atucca is a farming «nd »U m k rail
couotry. the timber having been burnt a
tear» ago Tne people In that «action are F
pen nr Jtonlh of N<-tan !• the Siletz in«
krwrvatxMi covering owe third of the con
■rd rontoiamg much fine agrimltural la
The Indians are di-appearing faM and th
d«ana haring land alloted to them >■
0’
(lives the County and City News in full, be­
sides all the important telegraphic news
and selected miscellany, and com­
ments fearlessly’ and indepen­
dently upon all topics.
JOB * PKINTINÍ
Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Bill Heads, Statements, and
Envelops, Business (’ards,
Visiting (.’ards, Placards,
Shipping Tags, Posters,
Gutter-Snipes andCirculars.
Commercial Job Pi inting.
LEGAL BLANK PRINTING
Wedding and Ball Invita­
tions, Tickets, Folders ami
Book work done to order.
We keep the l)est qualities of
paper cards, and stationery,
and can always guarantee
satisfaction in that line.
TILLAMOOK |
» .
*
.New Type, ltew Fixtures, in fact
everything neetletl in it first class
printing otlice is found in the
II kadligiit
establishment.
The plant is very extensive
for a town of the size and
additions in the way of
pa|M*r ih
borders, cuts, type ami
pr
i n ted
machinery are being
in
the
very
made all the time.
bent
style
of
The machinery and
the
art,
a»
to
fixtures are of the
in ec h a n it*al
latest ami most
and typograph­
approved kind,
ical a p|iea rance,
and every de­
the
print is clear,
partment
the
advertisements
as complete
artistic, and the very
as can be
lieHt quality of pu|>vr
found in
is us<*d, N o efforts are
country
h
I
hi red toniake t in* 11 e ad -
ottico»
ioht the best county
newHpa|M*r in Oregon, or
ic North West, for that
matter. You need not feel
aMhaim*d to send the II kadmght
east to friends or prospective
immigrants—its appearance will
convince anyone that we have a
roH)M*roiiH and enterprising county.
.ABSTRACTS OH TITLES-Title» examined
7' and records searched. Abstracts made for
all lands or town lots in the county on short
notice. Work lor nonresident laud holders, ia
specialty. The only set of abstract books in
the county. Complete todate. Office in II ead -
i . ight office. Address T illamook A bstract
Co.. Tillamook. Ore-
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
A. O. U. W.—Meets every Monday night at 7
p. M. in G. A R Hull, ('. N. D rew . M W A
W. S kvekanle . R k « oki > ek .
HOOK ¿k LADDER CO. -Neetaon
day night of each month in City K h II. C.
D kew . P kesidknt . N. I’. R oberts , C hief .
H E mkas . S ec ’ y .
G. A. R. — Meets first mid third Wednesday
t-ich month at 1 p . m in G. a . r Hail •
D rew , A i » ji tant . F. S everance , C ommander .
I. O, O. F —Meets every Tuesday night st 7 Ho
p. M in I O. O. E llall. I'KRI.Y HUETT, N. G.
D. C. PKARCK, S kc ' y .
A. F. ft \ M --M«-et- first Saturday night of
each month in I O. <) F. ilall
A. P. WlLftON
W. M. J. W. H askins , S ec ’ y .
JOHNSON CHAPTER NO 2 a :—Meets at 7 I’.
M. on the 3rd Saturday of ea«-li month at L o
O. E Hall A. A Foai>, High Priest. A
W ilson , Secretary.
Price List—Job Printing
The price« given arc for the best q CALIT y of
paper ani » stock , though we furnish cheaper
grades for le«s money. No trouble alwmt writ­
ing with pen and ink oil our Matiuni rs . and the
printing is done in the lx*sl style of the art.
fito 1 ft s« » 1*1000
1 'f.ion
Busi lies« Cards fl SO
K» to
>3 w
3 00
Bill Heads
1 5°
> »5
5
Letter II« ««1»
2 25
3 »
5 00
• S'*
2 00
N«»1e ll«*adii
1 40
» 73
< to
2 00
Stat<*fneiits
4 V»
> 73
Envelopes 6J4
XX
2 50
• V»
4 (>O ,
”
Mrg»‘ XX
2 v>
b OO I
4 >3
2 OO
Show TicKets...
• 5°
3 to 1
» 73
Dance
”
2 OO
with
stubs 1
1 to
Foste, ». Hmall
> 75
3 to
1 *** f 2 «X»
4 GO
Medium
2 00
3
5
i
IO OO 1
6 .to
8 .to
”
Large
5 0»
2 so
< irciilar Letter
5 2S I
3 »5
•
Shipping Tags
1 00
1 7S
» 75
4 to I
or 7,scts. F,o°-
Visiting Cards 5octs.
Bought «»I ” statements on pencil paper, tablet
form, >2 25 ev« or >4 00 fiiooo.
Placards. **Positively no cre<ht," etc., . I* B__
or le»s jets envh for all ov« r l«irgr size ft 50
F’loz. ami M ts «-««'h for all over.
Horse Bills on cMrd l«»ard or cloth, >5 00 '(*50 or
H» v> Vmo
Deeds. Mortgage«, Bonds for Deeds. Summons.
Applications for Survey, and all other legiil
blanks printed to order at f4 '«»
for ordi
nary sizes Do not carry them in »lock for
retail, but they « an I m - found at the stationer)
store at lowest prices in lota to suit.
Specially prepared Receipts, or Orders. Ixnind
in tablet torm, >2 on ^ ioo f’,50 'Fz5o or >6 o>.
^lof» Large «ise, >3 00. J4 50 ami J7 00.
Printing on Postal ' ards. fl o>> 'fiioo, |i 50
$2 40
and >3 2«» y.iooo.
It always pays to order in quantities of yx).
N«» charge for bbs king work 111 tablet»
Extra charge for color work, printing on both
sides and diflk tilt designs All kind» of com
mercial printing not enumerated done promptly
aii«l st low rates.
all am! »<•♦• our «•«tensive line of «»ample«
aii«T you can get au ide« «»( what you want and
be conviuccGif our claim» Mail order» given
prompt attention
Samples of Legsl Hlank«
wnt free to Notaries. Attorneys and J P. «
I HEADLIGHT
The H eadlight im thvohient
I’ajaT, the lending |«|M*r and
I hih the largewt circulation—
larger than the circulation
of all other county pa|M*rH.
It ha» lieen here 5 year» and
STOOD THE TEST WHILE
other pajM*rK have come and
gone. If you pnv for it a
year in advance, you are not
likely to lone your money.
Kuhncription price for the
II r .%D1.I oht $1.50in ndvan«e.
PIONEER PAPER
If you wish to advertim*
Tillamook County, wild the
H eadlight abroad. It will
from time to time contain
reliable descriptive articlea
regarding Tillamook and Its
wonderful rewourcMand will
let the work! know of our
ex*-ellent timlier, our rich
farming and dairy lands,
and our magnificent river».
HEADLIGHT PRINTING CO ,
;Tack thi-on )our desk.|
SCRIBNER'S
T illamook O we
htr Ou Nilllu Silt
LumbHr
Most complete book of
it« kind ever published
Give« measurement« «>(
all kind« of l.timber
Blank«. Timber
hint« to Lumber dealer«
__
«-xxt rn* «-urr
• «I
’ whi care of •«*•• cord w<x*1 table»
tree« growth of tree« land mestare
rent i«->ard Intere»» «tare and heading
t* stand« id book throng bout the < ni
te» and l «Bada
Illn«lrnto»l edit loo of
»k )u«r Imoksrller for if
Meni postpaid for ijjcent«.
«. W FI AH F It.
Bux 23* Rochester, N V
A N D
Log Book.
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