Tillamook Headlight, August 27, IPI5
Notice of Intention to Improve Cer­
tain Streets in Tillamook City
Oregon.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom
it may concern, that the Common
Council of Tillamook Citv. Oregon,
deems it expedient to improve cer­
tain streets in Tillamook City, Ore
g0n and to that end said Common
Council did on the «th day of August,
totj, at an adjourned session ot ;
regular meeting adopt a resolution
and notice setting forth therein thi
streets that city proposes to im­
prove, and also the kind and niannei
of improvements that said city pro
poses to make, the estimated cost
tlicieof and defining the boundaries
ot the assessment district to be ben-
etitted thereby and assessed therefor,
' winch said Resolution and Notice,
and the whole thereof, is in words,
Utters and figures as follows, to-wit
go it resolved by the Common
Council of Tillamook City, Oregon,
that said council deems it expediem
and hereby declares its intention ti
improve all that portion of Secone.
Avenue East extending from tin
North side of Ninth Street South t<
the South end of Second Avenue
East. Also that street sometimes de­
scribed as Twelfth street which con
nects the South end of Second Ave­
nue East with the South end of Still
well Avenue from the West side ol
Second Avenue East, West 211.5 feel
to the West side of the street running
South along the range line between
Township 1 South, Range 9 West and
Township 1 South, Range 10 West,
W. -M., and that certain street the
center line of which is the range line
above mentioned from the South line
of the street above mentioned some­
times described as Twelfth Street,
South to the South boundary of Till­
amook City, in the following manner:
By establishing the grade of said
streets.
By grading said streets to the prop­
er sub-grade.
By rolling the roadway thereof.
By la) iug on said streets a concrete
roadway 24 feet in width and six (6)
inches in thickness.
By constructing along each side of
said roadway a concrete curb; by
constructing catch basins, and laying
drain pipe, together with inlets and
making provisions for necessary sur­
face drainage for said streets with
all of the appurtenances thereto.
By erecting and constructing con­
crete headers, with sheet asphalt
wearing surface.
All of said improvements to be
made in accordance with the charter,
resolutions and ordinances of Tilla­
mook City, Oregon, and in accord­
ance with the plans and specifications
and estimates of work therefor, and
probable cost thereof, made and pre­
pared by the City Engineer of Tilla­
mook City, and filed in the office of
the Recorder of Tillamook City, on
August yth, 1915, and all of said im­
provements to be made at the ex­
pense of the property and all thereof
adjacent thereto and especially benc-
fitted by said improvements and with
in the limits of the assessed distiict
established and defined by this reso­
lution..
Be it further resolved, that the
plans and specifications, and esti­
mates for the proposed improvements
so made and prepared by said Engi­
neer, the estimate of the probable
cost of said improvement made by the
City Engineer being the sum of
$7,798.26, be and the same is hereby
approved.
That the boundaries of the assess­
ment district to be benefitted by said
improvement and assessed therefor,
be and the same is hereby established
as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of Lot 4, Block 15, in Thayer’s Addi­
tion to Tillamook City, and running
thence East along the center of said
Block 15, 71.5 feet; thence South to a
point 101.5 feet South and 101.5 feet
East of the Southeast corner of the
Edrick Thomas Donation Land Claim
thence West to a point 101.5 feet East
of the West line of Section 30, Town­
ship 1 South, Range 9 West, W. M.;
thence South to the South boundary­
line of Tillamook City; thence West
along said South boundary line to a
point 135 feet West of Range line be­
tween Township 1 South, Ranges 9
and 10 West, W. M.; thence North to
the South line of the Edrick Thomas
Donation Land Claim in Section 25,
Township 1 South, Range 10 West,
W. M.; thence East 105 feet; thence
North 135 feet; thence East to the
Southeast corner of Lot 5 in Block 4.
Drew’s Addition to Tillamook City;
thence North following the center
line of Block 4 and 2 in Drew’s Ad­
dition, and Blocks 5 and 4 in R. R.
Hay's Addition to Tillamook City, to
the center of said Block 4; thence
East to the place of beginning.
T hat the said assessment district
•hall be and is hereby designated as
Local Improvement District No. 2"
and that the property, and all thereof
included within said Local Improve­
ment District No. 2 is the following:
In Thayer’s Addition to Tillamook
City, Oregon, the following:
In Block 15, Lot 4; In Block 25
Lots 1 and 4; Block 26, Lots I and 4.
In Drew’s Addition to Tillamook
Ci.y, Oregon: Lots 6, 7, 8, and 9 and
to in Block 2; and Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9,
>n Block 4.
In R. R. Hay’s Addition to Tilla­
mook City, Oregon, In Block 5, Lots
b 2, 7, and 8; in Block 4, Lots 7 and
Also the following described tract
of land:
Begin ning at a point 30 feet North
,r'J 30 feet West of the Southeast
corner of the Edrick Thomas Dona­
tion Land Claim in Section 30, Town­
ship 1 South, Range 9 West, W. M ;
■tnd running thence North 161.87 feet.
lltLnce West 105 feet; thence South
50.87 feet; thence West 46.5 feet;
thence South 105 feet; thence East to
‘he place of beginning.
Also the following described tract
of land to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the South
line of the Edrick Thomas Dotation
Land Claim, 30 feet West of 'he
£ange line between Township 1
• 'ith. Ranges 9 and 10 W est, W . M.,
• 'd running thgnce West 105 feet;
thence South to the South boundary
of Till,
,k City; then-- Past
to a point duo couth of the place of
»«ginning; t|ltnce Norlh
(
|
'
‘i beginning.
1 ace | reference to said
i
---- proposed improve
­
that
are required
by
Also, the following described tr ct ments
,hat
reuuired
hv the
tl chn.r-
...
-----
.
of
»» land to-wit;
u I L.’j; ordinances and resolutions
all ?cr-
______
Beginning at the inierscc-ion ol I lllamook C ity, Oregon, and
hh th
oflS"°"d Averue Eas! sons concerned are notified to gov­
•vith the South line of Eleven h ern themselves accordingly.
All persons concerned arc hereby
’treet in Tillamook City, Or’g"n
■nd .running thence I East 71.5 feet; further notified that the fir.st publica­
hence South to a point t tot 5 fed tion of this notice is made the 10th
»outh and 101.5 feet I East of the ’;»y of ugust, 1915, and that objec
southeast corner of the Edrick ions and remonstrances to said pro-
P- sed improvements may be filed
' hotnas Donation La nd
J'u1On.
T,ownshiP 1 South, Rang" ^ith the City Recorder of Tillimouk
J VVPfit "'Barnetta
\\ .11-._ 11 ■ <• ' . s ‘ itv. Oregon, within 20 (lays fro» 1 the
i , /’ .......ivunuian Mtridi;
thence
public?♦ion.
•vest to a point 101.5 feet East o(
I 1 is notice is given bv the under­
he West
\\ est line of Section 30, Town
Town-
nipt South, Range 9 West, W M.
M signed as Recorder of Tillamook f ity
lienee South to the boundary line of Oregon By order of the Curvn.on
thence West ( ouncil of siiid Tillamook Citv, Ove-
O lllamook
P ~ —..X City,
. Oregon;
. V.
ion, as set forth in said resolution j
■1 point 30 leet East of the West »nd
notice.
tne of See lion 30
< in _ Township 1
1 \\ itness my hand and official «• 3)
>outh, Range 9 West,
‘ ', Willamette ’ 'Ids
LlS
lOth
Anmtet ime
loth d:iv
day nF
of August,
1915.
dcridian, . thence
.....—
North
to a I
John Aschint,
•omt 30 feet South of the South line 1
As
’
City
Recorder
of Tilla­
t the Edrick 1 nomas Donation 1 .an,
mook City, Oregon.
latnt: thence East to the East l:ce
f Second Avenue East in Till.vr.oo>
Truth is stranger than fiction,
ity, Oregon; thence North to the
Jlace of beginning.
though put in a book it brings less.
I
Be it further resolved that the Citv
Ed Howe speaks the last word on
(reorder be, and he is hereby in­ the subject: Some men, not satisfied
truded to cause this Resolution and with naturally ugly faces, whistles on
lottce to be published for three con­ the street.
secutive publications in the City otfi-
That 1,000,000 Chinamen arc vic­
1.1I newspaper, and that the City I n-
(incer be, and he is hereby directed tims of famine and postilence may go
o cause to be conspicuously posted far to convince them that their deities
it each end of the line of the con are not quite as valuable as a good
emplated improvements a copy of set of township trustees.
his Resolution and Notice within 3
Do you recall those celebrated ar­
lays from the date of the first pub- ticles about "Barbarous Mexico,” and
ication of such notice. The sa-d pub- how extremely their author was
ished resolution and notice, and the scolded and his statements contro­
josted Resolution and Notice, to al­ verted; and by Americans in Mexico
so contain all of the matters
at that?
IE
R.mini.c.nc. of a Star.
My first experience with profession­
als was at the Empire theater. The
dressing rooms there were all ou the
right side of the stage, with the ex­
ception of one In a remote corner,
which was given me. I had bean told
that In a regular company the actors
were notified at the half hour, the
quarter hour nr.d the overture: but. as
It happened, there was no overture on
that occasion. I didn't want to go on
without being called and seem to l>e
an amateur, and they f wot all r.bont
mo until I was mlsslug frorj the scene,
and I was sent for i:i what might 10
mildly termed a hurry It was a very
hot afternoon In May. and I was sit­
ting "made up" with toy bat on and a
negligee Instead ot a dress. Distract­
edly throwing oa a skirt and seizing a
feather boa and a Jacket I dashed for
the stage and entered through tint
lake, much to the amusement of the
audience and the consternation of the
manager, who told me what he thought
of me. and I was ill for a week with
mortification and decided to abandon
forever a profession fraught with such
perils.—Margaret Anglin in American
Magazine.
Big 3-Room Furniture
Outfit for
*
AN EXAMPLE OF TIIE'VALES GIVEN RY
A
1ER FUR NJ TUR E COMPA N ¥.
Wear* piib'isliinuf this list to show what we can <lo
toward hirni-!iin<i :> niotk-t little home at a moderate
price. We a;in to uive honest » lines at a 1 iw price, and
if yon compare tlmse prices with those advertised else­
where, even the M lil v Irder 11 up >s, v n will find that
w e are meeting all competio i as to price and quality
Our three room outfit consists <>f ¡1 combination
Living ami Dining Room Set, a B . r om Set and a
Kitchen Set.
Living and Dining Room Six foot Pedestal Table
in Western Oak, 4 dining Chairs to m itch, a com­
fortable roomy Rocker, imitation Spanish leather, one
large wood seat Arm Rocker, 9 x 104 Rug.
Hed Room An Iron Enamel Bed, a good wearing
Spring Mattress, 3 Drawer Dresser, Rocker anti Chair,
Stand, Rug.
Kitchen -Our Kitchen outfit consists of a »ub­
stantial Treasure, a Stool, a durable Chair anti a Rose
Range. Not a cheip Stove, but a well constructed
16-incli oven, Oregon made Range, peculiarly adapted
to coast conditions.
Naw York’s Volunteer Firemen.
Before the paid fire department sys­
tem was installed In New York there
were among the volunteers some of
the most powerful politicians in the
city. Richard Croker belonged to the
“big six," of which William M. Tweed
was the organizer aud foreman. Suc­
cess in fire fighting opened upon a ca­
reer lu politics. No body of men had
more social affairs than the volunteer
firemen. There were parades of fire
companies, chowder parties, picnics,
annual balls, water throwing contests
and at times bitter fights between the
rival organizations. So Intense was
the political feeling at times that it
was related that when Chief of Engi­
neers Janies Gulick was removed from
office for political reasons men who
received the news when they were
lighting a fire quit their work and
eould only be Induced to return when
they were decetveJ Into believing that
I he rumor was false.
The legislature passed the law creat­
ing the paid fire department on March
30, 18G5.—New York Times.
AMMER FURNITURE CO.f
$
Q FIRST
Bob Up and Down
In an L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
the point on the paper which is to receive the
type impression is stationary at the instant the
type hits. The carriage does not bob up and
down when the shift is made to v rite capitals.
Why?
Because the type is shifted—not the carriage.
The only movement of the carriage is back and
forth on its closely adjusted ball bearing runways—
and this does not take place while the print is being
made. There is no lifting of the carriage.
ri
10 Days Stopove
at
Just Once.
It was Charley's first game of golf,
nis patient frleud had taken him sadly
around the eighteen holes and watched
him back the ball Into small bits and
cut up the green as though It bad been
plowed by shrapnel. After the game
Charley and his patient friend were
talking to n few- of the golfers on the
clubhouse veranda.
“That was n lienutiful shot you made
this afternoon, Charley," »aid his pa-
tlent friend.
Charley brightened up and flushci
happily, while the young woman louk-
ed nt him admiringly, "Wlikh one?”
he asked eagerly.
“Why,” said the patient friend, "the
time you hit the ball."—Chicago Trib­
une.
This is one reason why L. C. Smith A Bros, type­
writing is free from blurs and every letter in the right
place.
Ask for Demonstration
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.
Home Office and Factory: SYRACUSE. N. Y.
306, Oak st.,’ Portland, Ore
The Money Saving Store.
STREET,
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
*
Shooting Civilian.,
According to the laws of war, any
civilian who is found with arms in his
possession is liable to be shot without
mercy. Although this seems a very
severe rule, it Is absolutely necessary
for the safeguarding of the wh'olo
civilian population.
I
The rules of war say that no men
will be recognized ns combatants un­
less they wear a distinguishing badge,
which can be easily recognized, If It
were not for this any number of men
eould at any time band themselves
together and say they were belllger-
ents. If thls were allowed therefore
Invading troops would safeguard them­
selves against surprises by killing ev­
ery man lu villages through which
they marched.
This particular rule is so stringent
that eveu a noneombataut who took
up arms to defend bls wife against
some drunken soldier would lie liable
to be shot.—London Opinion.
Printing Point Does Not
Ï
SAN FRANCISCO
and
10 Dayj at Los Angeles
are allowed on all tickets to the East.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Our 1<> al agent will !>.• glad to give you full info-mation
and an itinerary of your trip or you may address
J >hn
M. Scott, Cenerai Pass Agent Portland, Oregon
Th. Firat Patent on Matches.
Before 1833. when wooden matches
with phosphorus were made in Vienna,
people were dependent upon flint
steel to secure n light: The first
ent for a phosphorus match In
United States was taken out in
by A. D. 1’hillpps of Springfield. Mass.
For many years people refused to use
them, but by 1815 the III smelling and
clumsy old tinderboxes were generally
discarded and arc preserved, like snuff­
boxes. as curiosities.
TO SUBSCRIBERS
Rainbow Currency.
The most striking piper enrroney in
the world Is the 100 ruble note of Itus-
sla. which Is barred from top to bot­
tom with all the colors of the rainbow,
blended ns when a sun ray passes
through a prism. In the center In bold
relief Is n finely executed vignette In
black. TT>e remainder of the engrav­
ing on the note is in dark and light
brown Ink.
Introduce the Aluminum Ware
Subscribers to the Headlight can
obtain a
RE5OLVED
T hat yqu
PLEASED
Puzzled.
If we didii'tTliink we could please you with our good
staple and Fancy groceries, we wouldn’t ask you to come
at all. We are only trying to get you in our store the first
time. We will please you, so you will come back to us
If we don’t makegood we may as well close out store.
We want your regular custom, and we are going to please
you so we can keep it.
No Empty Compliment.
Miss rbortee- I told Mr. Beach I
was twepty-clght. nud be said I didn’t
look It. Jfor Brother-Well, you don't;
you haven't looked It for twelve years.
—Boston Transcript.
At the Headlight Office
H»’d Had Exparivnea.
Her (rending) — And so they were
married, nnd that wan the .ast of their
j tro’ih'e Hltn («otto voee>—Last, but
tot least. Exchange.
I
vith
WHAT YOU BUY FROM
ITS. NOT OHLY THE
QUALITY BUT THE
PRICE. WE KNOW
IT
R.IC4HT X
“I can’t understand why they sp-
pointed Wombat on that banklng
boa rd."
"Why, be understands all about
banking."
“And that'» why I can’t understand
the appointment.”— Kansas City Jour­
nal.
$2.50 COFFEE POT
PERCOLATOR for $1
will BE
RAY & CO
GROCERIES, SMOKED MEATS, FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES. HAY, GRAIN, FEED.
1 ILLAMOOK.
à
UREGUN