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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1904)
I 11, w When Looking for Bargains in Christmas Games and Toys, Call on RALPH ACKLEY. I am going out of the Christmas Toy 'Business and will offer bargains that cannot be found elsewhere. Truly, RALPH. TIIXA.MOOK JOTTINGS. -------- - Hebo is covered with snow. H. T. Botts, for abstracts. * Gordon Hats-the best made —Todd’s.* Clough has the largest and best as- sort men t of pipes in the county, over 500 different styles to select from. * Buv your clothing at Todd’s Henrv Crenshaw and J. E. Tuttle re turned to the city on Monday from the A fine line of Trunks at Todd’s. * south end of the county fixing the tele J. H. Mapes has returned from Napa, phone line. Cal. Miss Anna Tinnerstet will close a fall Suit cases from $1.50 to $10.00 at term of school in district No. 9 on Fri Todd’a. * day, when special Christmas exercises Crouse & Brandegee Clothing at will be given. Todd’s. ♦ Revival services will commence at the Leather goods in all the latest styles United Brethren church the first of the at Clough s. • year, conducted by the pastor and the Born, on Thursday, to the wife of N. Rev. H. White. Leslie, a son. Married, at Ashland, Ore , on Sunday Mayfield Woolen Mill, All wool Cloth- last, Mr. VX illiam Hosley and Miss Ella ing at 'Todd’s. • Perkins, daughter of Mr. Af. Perkins, Have you tried Leach’s pure lard ? Do recently of Tillamook so. It is genuine. * A good opportunity for a profitable Seth F. Moon, of Blaine, was in the business manufacturing brick at the shale city on Sunday. deposit on the Trask river. Address * H. E. Ross and wife were in the city Fred C. Skomp, Trask, Ore. on Wednesday. Rev. A, S. Foster wilt”preach in Bay M. Cl Kellow and wife were in from City on Christmas morning and at the Presbyterian church in the evening, with Hebo on Saturday. R. Reed, of North Yamhill, was in the special music for the occasion. When you want pure lard go to Leach ’s Celluloid Cases and Albums at almost Meat Market. The genuine article 51bs., 75c. 10 lbs., $1.35. Prime meat can any price at Clough’s. always be obtained at Leach’s. * L. W. Bumgarner, of Seattle, was in Tillamook Lumber Company will sell the city on Wednesday. Rough Fir Lumber sawed to order tor Clough has a full line of Red Letter $7.00 per thousand in one thousand lots Bibles at reasonable prices. * and up. Spruce at $6.00 at the same On the 26th the mail for North Yam rate. * hill will leave at five o’clock. Clyde Clements was kicked on Sunday We are glad to say that Mrs. Sturgeon by one of his horses and is somewhat is greatly improved in health. handicapped in his delivery wagon by I. M. Sawyer, of Arlington, Wash, reason of having one of his hands in a sling. was in the city on Wednesday. A special meeting of the school district f. A. Wagner and daughter, of Spruce, is to be held on Monday, Dec. 26, for the were in the city un Wednesday. purpose of levving a tax for school pur Fare lard, guaranteed, at Leach’s Meat poses and to pay interest on outstanding Market, 51b. can, 75c. 10lb., $1.35. * indebtedness ? Most of the schools in the county will Eugene Jenkins has a nice stock of close on Friday until after the new year. watches, rings, chains, lockets, silver city on Wednesday. R. D. Sales was in the city on Monday, having returned from Bellingham, Wash wear, etc., which make useful Christmas and new year presents. Give him a call Foreign and Domestic Perfumery in and inspect his stock. almost any odor you want at Clough’s.* The steamer Sue H Elmare went out Step into Clough’s and look over his on Friday, her passengers being J. Hem line of Books. You won’t have to buy bree, P. H. Phelps, E Harrison and wife, C. E Hadlev and wife, Mrs. W. J. Ste one. * Perhaps he smokes ? If so, Clough has phens aud James Hunt. The bills which were allowed at the cigars that will suit in boxes 12 to 100 city council meeting on Tuesday evening each. * Clough has a large assortment of were : W. B. Chase, surveying for Decern her, $250 ; M. F. Leach, team, $2 50 ; stationery in fancy boxes for the ’Xmas, Reynolds & Jones, $7 85. trade. * Miss Amanda Tinnerstet will give a The exodus to Bend, Or , has already Christmas tree and entertainment to. commenced, with more to follow. Next, morrow (Friday) afternoon, and an in please. vitation is extended tojthe patrons of the The Season s Craze —Sherlock Holmes, school Miss Zella Blackburn will hold a Wiggs, Trix, Flinch, Pit, etc., at Stur similar entertainment at Boulder Creek. geon ’» Drug Store. * Married, in this city, on Thursday of A look through Clough’s collection of last week. James Pallin qnd Miss Lucy late books might help you to find a Hannenkrat, the ceremony being per suitable present. * formed by Justice Alley. The young If you buy a Waterman Fountain Pen, couple are well known in the county and Clough guarantees it to give satisfaction , the»r friends extend to them their con or give your money back. gratulations and best wishes Waterman’s Fountain Pens are^the C A. Patzlaff is doing a niceChristmas lenders and everyone guaranteed to give business, having a fine stock of goods, satisfaction. A full line at Clough’s • both useful and ornamental, suitable for John Perry and wife took their depar ture from Tillamook on Tuesday, going out over the Wilson river road for Port land. There will l>e an entertainment at the opera house to morrow (Friday) after noon at three o’clock, to lie given by the first and Second grades of the Tillamook Public School, under the direction of the teachers. Admission, 25c. for adults ; 10c for all pupds and small children un attended by parents. The proceeds to be used to purchasesuitable pictures and books for the school rooms. this season of the year. What you buv at Patzlaff’s you know will l>r first class, for his stock is made up of that class of goods. Give his store a visit and you will be well pleased. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mason will liejsorry to hear of the death of Eldred, their youngest son, which took place on Tuesday. He was seven years old, and had been sick for several weeks. The funeral service was in the Presbvterian church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. A. S. Foster, on Wednes- nesdav. and the burial in the Oddfellow’s Don’t forget the Grand ’Xmas cemetery. Quite a numlier of friends of Ball at the Tillamook Opera House the bereaved family attended the service at the church. on Dec. 26th POINTERS CLOUGH’S FOR CHRISTMAS BOOKS for most anyone at all age from 10c. to $2.50. CULLULOID GOODS in all the Kt«t styles and designs the LEATHER GOODS the largest and mhst complete line in the cite. PERFUMES, all odors, and Irom the world s best makers. GIFTS. CIGARS that pleases in quality that suits the pocket. PERFUME ATOMIZER. it is almost a necissitv to have an atomizer tn properly use perfume. Certainly it is a pleasure. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS in cellu loid I am selling so cheaply that some people think I stole them. Clieus. I. Clou-gli, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. ENGINEER’S REPORT. At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the citv council on Monday evening, the water question came up in the shape of a report, with plans and specifications, for a new water system from Killam creek. Engineer W. B. Chase read his report and explained the different features on the chart. His estimate is $42,‘KM) for the complete system, and in reaching these figures he has cut out the reservoir from his previous plans and changed from n Mattison pipe to a steel riveted pipe of only 14 guage. Several members of the water commission had been asked to at tend the meeting, while others had not been apprised that “something was hap pening,” and that the mayor and some of the city council were primed and cocked to saddle a bonded indebtedness upon the city without even consulting the w ater commission or ascertaining whe ther the people approved or disapproved of the project submitted by the engineer. This came up in the shape of an ordinance to bond the city for $45,000. It went to its first and second reading, but be fore it could be railroaded any further Councilman Chase raised an objection s-o that the water commission could be con sulted, consequently the city council de cided to adjourn until the following evening. On Tuesday the city council again met, with most of the members of the water commission, this time by invitation. The engineer again read his report and ex plained the project. Then Mayor Tai mage brought up the question of bond ing the citv bv referring to the ordinance which passed to its second reading the previous evening and which they pro posed passing that evening. B. L. Eddy said he could not under stand, as a business man, why the mayor and city council should take the course they had to bond the city for $45,000, and to tie the city up to a plan which had not been carelully considered. He considered the mayor and city council had insulted the water commission in ignoring it, for. as he understood it, it was the desire of the people of the city that the water commission should inves tigate and decide what it thought best for the city. The water commission had not been given an opportunity to discuss the present plans and decide whether the city could stand $4-5,000 indebtedness. No one knew what the old system could be bought for, and as to the thickness of the pipe which was to be used in the pro posed pipe line, he thought there was not one in the room who understood what kind of a pipe line that was to be put down. The water commission some time ago recommended an indebtedness of $35,000, but now the city council, with, out consulting the water commission, wanted to negotiate bonds to the amount ol $45,000. He thought the mayor and city council were acting very peculiar, and it was an insult to the water commission. C. I. Clough, M. W. Harrison and Geo. Cohn thought if the water commission stood for anything i* should be consult ed and given an opportunitv of examine the plans and specifications. In answer to F. S. Whitehouse, Engi neer Chase explained the thickness of the pipe and how to repair it when it gave out. The water commission had an infor mal meeting and decided to me?t this (Thursday) evening, and when this was made known to the council. Councilman Reynold said ; “We’ll give them until then to decide what thev want to do. I move that we adjourn until Friday.” ❖ V Friction Between the City Council and Water Commission. Cile cuish a11 a MERRY CHRISTMAS ! To those that are in seareh of CHRISTMAS C00DS, uie say eome to this Up-to-Date Store for satisfactory trading. It matters not uuhat you uiant, you mill find it here at a reasonable priee. Extra Salespeople to serve you. Remember that every Coat, CapQ THIS WEEK. ALL $1.25 to $1 50 PRESS GOODS, nt...... $ .98 ALL 63c. to 75c DRESS GOODS..................... .48 50c. CRUSH LEATHER BELTS....................... .25 75c. BLACK SPANGLE COLLARS................. .50 $2.75 BLACK SPANGLE COLLARS.............. 1.50 50c. to 60c. GOLF GLOVES ............................. .38 35c. to 40c GO!.F GLOVES............................. .25 $1 18 & $1 25 AMERICAN LADY CORSETS 1.00 $5 00 DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS....... 3.65 .entire öcock oí mukhuin ami 1 hau rei il- COATS U off. SALE OF CHILDREN’S FUR SETS. are on sale at ONE FOURTH OFF. $20 COATS AND JACKETS, SALE PRICE $15.00 •• •• 18 13.50 << «< 16 12.00 •• •• 15 11.25 •• 10 7..‘><> •• •• 8 6 00 •• •• 3.75 5 4 3.00 3 2 25 .< 2 1.50 SALE OF MEN’S AND BOY’S OVERCOATS. Pre-Inventory Sale begins Monday, Dee. 26th. reates one avinq Event of Entire Year In this Sale tue xjuill loose all thought and respeet for First Cost of merchandise. In a uuord, AUU U1INTER GOODS MUST CO I EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES this Week on Toys. Books. Games, Bisque, Figures, Chinaware and Celluloid Goods. As some one mav question the wisdom' of leaving out the reservoir, I will ex plain that reservoirs are for two pur poses. One to store and accumulate water, and the other to protect the citv from a loss of the water supply by a break in the pipe line between the rescr- voir ami the intake. Killam (’reek at its lowest stage flows water enough for a town many times larger than Tillamook, so that storage is not a vital necessity. The reservoir site is 4 3 miles irom town, and 1.5 miles from the intake, so that the reser voir couhl only protect from breaks in the pipe for a distance of 1.3 miles, while the 4.3 is the most dangerous part of the lint But should it ever be considered ex pedient to construct a reservoir, the main !;»»e passes the chosen site, and 500 feet of pipe is all that is required to con nect it with the main pipe. The Best Place in Tillamook to Buy your Holiday Goods. line than the one chosen Tillamook Jottings. AMOUNT OF WATER. The ten-inch pipe line 5 8 miles long with the given head, would pour out on the ground at Second Ave. and Third Street, 144 cu. ft. per minute. In the first and second stories of the houses, say KI feet above the ground. 142 cu. ft. per minute. This is a hundred gallons every twelve hours, for each of 7640 people. FOR THE FIRE SERVICE. Perfume atomizers makes a refined gift for anv lady. Clough's line this year is larger and cheaper than ever * Died, nt Beaver, this morning, E. W. Brown, who was about 80 years of «•»* and wns a brother of Mrs. C. Mills. He has been sick a long time. A public meeting is to be held in this citv, at the opera house, for the purpose of discussing the advisability of having a county exhibit at the Lewis iv Clark fair and the county court appropriating $2,000 out of the county funds for that purpose. The meeting is to be held on the 4th January, anil it is to be hoped that every part of the county will be represented. We have 87.9 cu. fl. per minute, de li vere<l under a hydrant pressure of 69 lbs. per square inch, and through 100 ft. of goo I rubber hose will throw a good effective fire stream 75 feet high. These conditions for the fire service make 3 streams 75 feet high, and about 5 streams 40 feet high. The height for fire streamsis not the L Hiner, at the meeting of the city high drops, but good effective fire council on I’uesday evening, made a pro. streams. ; position tn erect a 60ft. steel bell tower It will be observed that in small ' for the lot where the city hall previously DANGERS TO PIPE LINE. towns the fire service determines the size stood. T lie citv council had entered into While the best bid pipe lines some of the pipes. The pipe from the distri an agreement with A. K. Case mid Cohn times break, I do not anticipate any bution system aggregagtes about thiee & Co. to erect the tower in exchange l< r troulde with the line designated, but it 1 miles. It has lieen so placed to serve the lot, with $50 to boot that the hose passes through tracts of land having the town to the best advantage, and in company was ready to ilonnt»*, but the iconsiderabieslanding timlier in various the right place for convenient exten deal had not been closed. Mr. Case wns • stages of decay. Nearly every hard sions. The business sect ion of the city allowed to withdraw his bid, and both , storm brings down some of the dead is perfectly protected by hydrants on were t.dd to put in new bids lor the same | trees. Should one, covered with large large pipes. The ten inch pi|>e ending at design lower by Friday night. limlm fall across the pipe line, it might Third Street! and second Ave. brings to E. T. Ilaltom is an extensive adver break the pipe. I consider tins danger that point the whole of the computed tiser in the Headlight, mid the wav the remote, but it exists. supply. The bids for constructing the people have liesieged the department In going under the Trask, the pipe works may lie a little more or a little store this week for Christmas goods, will lie put in, in the most substantial less than the estimate, 1 am inclined to The Report. n I iown that it pays to advertise i>i Tilla- manner, but great floods might pos To the Hon. Mayor and Common think thev will be lefS. mook’sold, reliablenewsp iper. Mr. H il- sibly injure it. This danger in also i To make any material reduction in the Council of the City of Tillamook. tom has a line »lock of up to-date goods remote. G entlemen : estimate would require a serious reduc on display, ami fine extra clerks have If the city could spare the money Something over a year ago I came to 1 tion in the value of the system. This is lieen engaged to meet the extra rush of Tillamook and examined into the project • for the purpose, and wished to guard ! Iiecause no matter what the size of the 1 I'hoiNtmas business. The department of a new water works. At that exam ' the city absolutely from accidents to pipe, the clearing, grubbing, trenching, store has the largest mid most varied ination the distances were scaled from : pipe line, it could lie effectively done by etc., woiild|l>c the same, and the only I stock of goods in the citv. and it in a the map, and the elevation taken with spending $1500, for a small steam pump change would (>e in the cost of the pipe, hummer by the way the store is being I ing plant to lie placed on the bank of the which to materially fredace cost, would , barometer. 1 fiatroiiizril. With prices of pipe considerably higher Trask River as near to town as possible. have to lie reduced too much for our i The band hoys had a full house Sitnr- than now, and a small reservoir in the With fins ready to light, and pump purp se. 1 day night at their musical concert, with plan, the costs of the work wasesti ready to go, water could be furnished With the filing of this report the en mated to $4-2,308.46, which did not in- Irom th* Trask, while any accident to gineering ami surveying in completed for an appreciative audience. Mrs, E M. ' elude freight on pipe, nor wagon haul. the pipe could lie repaired. The water of the present and until it in nectssary to Fa’terNon mid Miss E. Mae Jones were 1 ing, engineering, nor a distribution the Trask are often muddy in the winter, give line tor rhe clearing. Blue prints of vocal Noloists, ami each responded to ,*• and not the l/est in the summer, but it plans and surveys will have to be taken well deserved encore, Mrs. K Edwards, . system. piano; W.C. Trombley, hnralone, an I In the preliminary estimate, the dia- would do for a iW.ef period. The purnp in Fortland and »ent to Tillamook. Walter Petty«, tuba, were the instru I tance was taken at 5.75 miles. The might not l>e used once in five years, but When contractors come to look over 1 actual survey from Third street and it would lie a safeguard at less than half the line most ol them will prefer to have mental soloists, and they too were eri cored The high school orchestra plnved Second Avenue to the intake is 5 8 the cost oi a reseryoir of any kind. it pointed out to them from a carriage, the “Beauty’s Dream” waltz in nice style Another saf* guard that might lie used miles, a difference of a .05 of a mile. The but should any one wish to go over rhe measured distance is really the shortest, at some future time is a 109,000 gallon line, some one ¡of iny surveying parly ami was encored. The only objection- able piece on the program, and out of because the scaled distance was not st«el tank on a steel tower, placed in the will have to l»e sent with him. place, was the select reading It bored City ; but it would cost about len th« »11. measured from the same point. I hanking the Mayor, Count il. Officer* At this time, with a greatly reduced sand dollars, so it is out of the question and < mxeiK for uniform coiirtesjf and the audience and it was a relief when it was through with price on pipe, and by leaving out the now. asNiNtancc, I arn t es|>ectfully, Clougli has a large line of the stand In making the surveys for the pipe line, reservoir altogether, I am able to pre William B. Cham*, Engineer. ard poets 111 different styles ol leather bad weather greatly interferred whitli sent an estimate of $42.000, whi.h in ! biiuhng. cludes a re coaling of the pipe, the the work, but no expense has lieeri spar Get Your Laundry. freight and hauling, the expense of en ed in surveying to get a g«x»d line, and Ranch to Rent gineering nnd distribution system of to prove that it is the l»est. lines were All packages left on our shelves after Ranch to rent, with 30 cows, situatfd about 3 3 miles of pipe mostly six and run south of the Trask river, and direct fan. 1st will l>e disposed of to satisfy near a cheese factory. Small creamery ly across the Harrinon place. From the the laiifoirv bill. On and after the above four inches diam^tei. plant 011 place. Will take lent out in Without the re ednting tl»e estimate Hunt bridge to Killam Creek the line is dale no laundry will lie deli ve red with work on place.—Apply to F. R Beals. almost straight, on this side of the out pay. would lie about $40.500 00. Trask the line is laid so as to I* in C. O. D L ai ndby . The main line is 5.8 miles long and ten Ladies' Attention! I'or the moat styli«li tailor made suits,go to Sarchct’s, 1 inches in diameter. The estimate in- good ground nearly all the way. I do The Fashionable ‘ ai!o . not believe it possible to hud a lx tier Bi'iles of all kiuds at < lough's. i eludes nothing lor right of way. 1
