Tillamook headlight., September 13, 1894, Image 5

■•«* You Want h Loan.
’•<»• KT riCIX'KK-.riNIIH
<'<>iiiii>l..l„lirra’ ti.uil t.ir tlie S.1l,u,'1er
Term
The farmers of Kans is li.i vc lie >rt_'a£e.i
their hi mis» si in I are loaning their money
Pre.-ent: Hon. W. W. Cornier, »ounty
Io Tiltnno'»kers, ho we were asked to l»e-
'judge, and L. B. Aliev, commissioner
• ieve « fea week-* ago
Money lotiurw
Orile reti that ail bids for building
are hh thick in Kansas h ci ons ire o i .1
Tillemonk l ay ti.it. Tney have put out vault be n j»cted
B ills A ll » wed
money in Kaunas until the farms are all
m<»rtg:ige<l. hii I now they are alter Home J. II Jackson, sheriff’s s d. 2mo $2iM).(K).
I illamook farms; well, we will not nav H. F. (io-.tlspcvd, deputy shrrUl 103.00
that, but they are after some Tillamook T. Il Gorre, clerk's sal. 2tnu.
250.03.
money. Not Ion«'since, a Mr. Iieivie, i’oin Coutes, deputy clerk
133.3 I
formerly of i lie Advocate, whs induced 1’. 11 Goyne, postage
10.0)
by one of the Wrought Iron Range men
Ordered that all other lmsim *>s be
to act sis ag» nt for a Kansas loan and continued until October 1st
trust company
The title sounded big
KK AI. KSTATK TRANHFKRN.
to Mr. Ilelvie, Kobe immediately became
the agent < f a grinding corporation, so
II Rock t<> School Hist. No. 6, 1 i
he thought
The Range man knew this acre, $10.
would be a g..<> I place to work such h
G. W Steinliaiir to D. J. Handy, 40
scheme. It would have worked well,
acres, sec. 12, 2.X I0W, $300
hut foi the fact that there was little cash
Otto Johnson to F. I>. Vincent, 39
in the county. 1« Mr. ilelvie had ’sold
shares on time in I lie (¡rassliopper Flown acres, $380.
G. W. Smith to W. Truest at 30 acres,
& Bust Co., lie could have found plenty of
buyers, but it took $5 or $10 to become a sec. 28, IS, 9W, $5500.
member of the sai l Co. A few people in
R. Dundas lo C. Ritzentbaici, 125
this county act nail v bought $10 worth of acres, 5S, 10W, ¿2.00
experience in the scheme, however.
I»ut, let us say right here that we believe Great Clearance Sale at the Racket Store.
For the next 30 days we will give from
Mr. Ilelvie really thought he was in a
bonaiide busines, being of a confiding 0*4 percent to 13’j percent off for cash,
tin n of mind, and be cheerfully recom­ on each dollar’s worth of goods sold.
mended the Bust Co. as an antidote for With the discount off $2.45 will buy a
hard times, expecting to see the Kansas bbl. of Best Roller Flour or 65 cents per
shekels rolling into Tillamook county sack. $1.00 in cash will buy 18 lbs.
faster than they ever have since tlie ad­ Granulated Sugar or 20 lbs. Extra C. Su­
vent of W a ten tower Johnson. Some of gar. A discount will be given on every
those who needed money the most, with article in the house for cash only. This
an implicit ami abiding faith, dropped means the lowest pi ices on goods ever
$10 in the slot, waited io see the Grass­ offered in Tillamook County. Remem*
hopper jump. Several of them applied her the place—Racket Store Tillamook
for loans, and were promptly informed I City, Oregon . C. W. S mith , Prop.
I) T. E dmunds , Manag r
that $17 would be required, as a matter
of further good faith, and as a fee to a
Never Tol<l a I.ie.
lawyer to look the business up, before
W F. I). Joins of the Tillamook
any loan could be made. Of course, all of
Headlight, never told a lie in bis life.
them stopped at this, ami their first fee is
He holds trumps over G. Wash as a
being enjoyed by a defunct Kansas City
truthfiihnan. His paper says a man
boomer. Alas, it was like all other com
down at Tillamook has a pair of sain.on
panics of that ilk . Some of us had some
trotters, which he puls in harness,
experience of the same kind with a San
hitches them to a fish boat and drives
Francisco company about two years ago,
them all over I he hay. And that is no
but it is necessary to administer the dose
lie. -Clipping from Exchange.
to us frequently, as we forget so soon. We
hereby give notice to all fakirs, with out
Low Freights.
regard to race, color or previous condition
The steamer Tiuckee now brings
of servitude, that Tillamook is a paradise
freight from Portland1 or San Francisco
for them. There is fine picking here,
to llohsonville for $3.03 per ton. The
board and lodging found, and no ques­
fhe company proposes to do a big share
tions asked.________________
of the coast freighting business, and
That Paste.
this cut will be of much benefit to t he
The postmistress objected last week merchants of this place
16-t-f.
because a flavor (which was net like
Neskowin.
Eau de Cologne) lingered around the
consignment of H eadlights which were
Tlie »learner arrived here Thursday.
mailed. She said the oiler was strong
Owing to the great tidal wave that
enough to carry the papers to their iles- wag to come, our camp was deserted.
tinrtion . This shows that the postmis­ There are few here now.
tress is not accustomed to be around a
Mr. Schiller has returned to his farm
printing office, or she would recognize
on Slab creek
Hour paste. Printers get used to it, and
Salmon are very scarce in the bay.
after once getting in the habit of inhal­
Mr. McLaughlin came in from Port­
ing the aroma of ripe flenr paste, can’t
gel along without it. It’s queer anyone land to day to enjoy camping with his
should protest against flour paste.
i family
Mr. Sliermerhorn, wholesale dealer of
Notice to Taxpayers.
Portland, is here, making contracts for
Notice is hereby given that after Oc­ all tl.e batter that is ready to ship on the
tober 1st, 1 will begin to levy upon and steamer, lie is paying 16, 17 and 18 cts
sell all rpoperty w here taxes are delin­ per |K>nnd, delivered oil board the boat,
quent. By settling at present there will ile will get most all the Little Nestuca
be no further costs.
butter.
J. H. J ackson , Sheriff.
Here are the names of those who went
hop picking at Independence : Mr and
dabbing Rate*
Mrs Taggart, Chai ley and Will Genres,
The H eadlight and any of the follow­ Mrs M Jackson and family, Mis. M
ing pa|iera will be sent to any address for Seufert, Mr l’age, and Jeune, Jean,
Ethel and Mena Page.
the puces given below;
Mr. and Mrs. George Scldegrl have a
San Francisco Call.......................... O 'r>*’
Chicago Inter Ocean, 6 mo.................. 1-25 baby girl, lairn August 30.
Detroit Free l’re*«.................................. 1®>
Mrs. Harvey and family hade farewell
Weekly Examiner.............................. 2 10 to this place for at least a year.
Coining Nation 3 mo 1.15, <* mo... 1.3.1
K iawanda .
Weekly Oregonian......................
2.50
paper! Certainly! These are small times.
But, the paper is not padded out with pat­
ent sides, plate matter, medicine electros
and dead ads. It is alive, every inch of it,
with local news and leafless comment, and
now goes at $1.00 per year, the actual cost
ol the line paper we use. Of course, the
San Francisco Call has 12 pages of choice
news, miscellany, and good short stories
weekly, but we can't compete with the Call.
The Call buys its paper in car load lots,
and being in a big city prints 100,000 per
week, gets big advertising rates, and makes
its weekly up from the daily. You take
the Call, the Oregonian or (he Examiner,
ami read the general news as soon as we
do. Then, what’s the use for us to re-print
a small portion of it and send it to you a
week later. It's a waste of paper, just the
same as patent sides, and you wouldn't read
it anyway; you take the home paper for
home news. It is cheaper lor us to furnish
the Call free ol charge to all our subscri­
bers than to pay $15 per week to get a
little extra type set, and we make it practic-
allv free, both papers $1.50 per year, the
usual price of the H eadlight , thus giving
you the home news and all the miscellany
and general news you can digest for $1.50.
We furnish the Examiner, Oregonian and
other papers on favorable clubbing rates.
For particulars, see our clubbing list which
is published occasionally. ®^s**Bear in
mind the H eadlight will keep you informed
regarding county affairs without fear or
favor. It will interest you, whether you
agree with its politics or not.