Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, May 12, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
Friday, May 12
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
OVER TRAIL
In view of modern methods of
travel, when one can go to Port­
land from Tillamook by auto in 5
hours, it sounds like ancient history,
when an old pioneer relates that it
took the greater part of seven days
to come from North Yamhill to
Tillamook on horseback, over a dim
Indian trail in 1863, but Margaret
Holden of this city was one of a
party, headed by her father, who
had Just that experence before she
first spied the beautiful water of the
Tillamook Bay.
She was then a
child about 13 years of age. and
six camp fires along the lonely trail
attested the length of the trip
In
places the trail hnd ¡to be widened
so that the pack animals could pass
along with their loads, and that
took time. The party was composed
fit her father and mother, Joseph
Edwards and wife—her sister, Mary
who afterwards married Hiram
Terwilliger, son of a Portland pio-
neei\ and her brothers John and
Geoige.
The subject of this sketch, Mrs.
Holden, then Margaret Edwards
married Horace Holden, whom she
survives, at the age of 70 years. Her
husband, Horace Holden, was born
in Massachusetts, and before coming
to Oregon, made two trips to the
Sandwich Islands, later coming out
and settling near Salem, thence to
Tillamook county, where he resided
for many years. The Edwards came
from Keokuk county, Iowa, starting
on the long Journey by ox team in
1863 across the Plains, bounij for
the verdant fields of Oregon,
trip across the Plains, is well
membered by Mrs. Holden, as
was then a child and took much
terest in the event.
Only on one
occasion was the train of 28 wagons
molested, and then some marauding
Sioux
Indians,
endeavored
to
stampede the horse-herd one night,
but failed. The Edwards arrived in
Oregon in the fall, and the trip
was one of the quickest ever made,
I owning to the train discipline and
I the activity of the lenders. In the
fall of 1863 the family left North
¡Yamhill for Tillamook, biinging
1 some of their household goods by
pack train, the remainder being
hipped in Inter on a little schooner
from Portland.
Mis. Holden dls-
crlbes the then Tillamook as “a
store and two houses”—the town
was practically unborn; and
few families of the new coast
tfon, were scattered alon the
shores, nnd east and south of
present town. The greatest incon-
venience of life in the new country
was the matter of gtting flour and
other household necessities from the
outside, and salmon and potatoes’
and such' garden stnff as they could
raise constituted the principal pro­
vision asset of the then isolated
Tillamook country. Indians were
numerous in those days, and Mrs.
Holden remembers of seeing the In­
dian Chief Kelches, who was always
friendly to the whites.
The men
hunted much in those days, and elk
and deer were plentiful, the deer
and elk fat and the delicious venison
was an agreeable addition to the
family larder, when the hunters
were successful. The social features
of the community included neigh­
borhood dances, when the fiddler
played the old-fashioned- quadrilles,
and in which they instilled much
harmony and sweetness of express­
ion,
even
though
they lacked
hifaliitin jazz and classical flavor.
Their social gatherings were char­
acterized by that frontier friendli­
ness and good will, which now is
not so conspicuous as it used to be.
Tn those days people '«ent visiting,
taking’ the whole family, and hav
ing a good time. Neighborliness
was a then a virtue, and everybody
knew the latest Corner, and hastened
to render friendly service, and thus,
lasting friendship were promoted.
The Edwards remained in “town’’
for a time after their arrival, and
’hen removed to their home ab ut
one and one-half miles east of town,
which is now cut up into small
tracts, with many homes.
A Buried Plymouth Rock cockerel
will be given by Mrs. Maurice Buys
us first prize for Division 11 poultry
and a setting of eggs as first prize
for Division I poultry. The eggs
are to be given at hatching time in
the spring.
The Tillamook Guornsey Calf Club
met Wednesday afternoon ut the
home of Judge Mason, to take up
judging of Guernseys.
The Harnesdale Cookery Club of
Mohler will hold an achievement day
program on Friday. May 13th.
The Hebo Canning Club took n
claming trip to the buy. combining
business
w Ith
pleasure.
Clams
gathered were dressed at the beach
ami brought home to can. Mem­
bers of this club are, Madge Kellow.
president;
Vernon Jenson, vice-
president; Leorene Fletcher, secre
tary; Leta Lightfoot, Roy Fletcher.
Loyd McKIIHp and Masel Smith,
Miss Goldie Wilson is the local
leader.
The Miami Valley Club met at the
school house, and after the meeting,
the club adjourned to inspect the
herd of Gus Peterson and take up
Home practice Judging.
jfonger Engine life
Dealers who display the sign
use Calol Flushing Oil for safe,
thorough cleaning—and Zero-
line. for correct refilling.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
< California)
ORDER OUR
CLARIFIED
MILK,
IT’S CLEAN
Dinner is Served
here
is
always
something
mighty good waiting for you to
T
eat—tender roasts, delicious vegeta-
From 7c to 25c daily will furnish
you an ample supply.
bles served in the most appitlzing
ways, creamy, fluffy potatoes,
piquant salads and dainty deserts.
Have breakfast, lunch or
dinner with us. You’ll be
delighted with the excel­
lent food, the quick ser­
vice, unfailing
courtesy >
and unusally reasonable
prices.
Golden Rod Dairy
Both Phones
=3
Albert
Carefully
sealed
cylindrical
carton
insures
absolute
sanitation
Grocers
Recommend
Albers
Quality
Erwin Harrison, Prop.
Albert
Flapjacks
a
the
hotcakes
of the
West
THE EMPIRE MILKER
Political Cards
Produce strictly sanitary milk
ANNOUNCEMENT
of a higher market value
To the Voters of Tillamook County:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for representative to th-
Legislature from Tillamook county,
and if nominated and elected my
motto will be: Reduction of taxes,
especially on real estate, less ap­
propriations, less commissions, hiore
economy.
GEO. P. WTNSI.0W.
With the Empire Milker your milk Is always kept clean; Its air­
tight containers prohibit stable-air contamination.
Many prom-
Inent dalrles have found the Empire helped them a great deal In
producing low count bacteria milk.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Clean milk naturally preferred
and of a greater market value. Moreover, It places you on a higher
standard with your market.
To the Voters of Tillamook County:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-nomination on the
Republican ticket to the office of
County Commissioner, and if nom­
inated and elected I will accept such
office and serve the people to the
best of my ability.
Very yours truly,
Adv.
H. M. FARMER.
/
THE EMPIRE MILKER IS RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD
I
OF
THE
BETTER
DAIRIES
I
To the Voters of Tillamook County:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination on the
Democratic ticket for the office of
County Commissioner subject to the
primaries of May 19, 1922.
27-tf
R. O. RICHARDS.
IIHiiiiiW
Empire Milkers have an established reputation for rendering un­
usual service.
The Empire has been in use for many years,
finest pure-bred dairies use it and know it to be a safe milker.
Is the dependable milker.
Ask any Empire user—thousands of
them will gladly tell you that their Empire Is one of the best paying
VOTE
FOR
and most dependable investments they have on their farm.
/
R0LL1E W. WATSON
REPRESENTATIVE IN
LEGISLATURE
THE
FROM TILLAMOOK COUNTY
BURCKARD
Primary Nominating Election
May 19th. 192-?
Tillamook
Wherever You Go You Will Find
Buick Authorized Service
Oregon
Need A New Range
When you buy a Buick you buy something more than
a high grade, thoroughly dependable car.
You buy a car that is backed by nation-wide service,
so complete and well organized that you are assured
of the uninterrupted use of that car no matter where
you may be.
Kitchen Hardware and Cooking Utensils
Paint to Brighten up the Furniture
Farming Implements
You will find Buick service in practically every dty,
town and village in the entire country. If, through ac­
cident, any replacement becomes necessary, that service
will supply you with a part identically the same in
design, quality of material and workmanship as the
part originally in your car. And the work wKl be
done for you by Buick-trained mechanics.
See our new and complete
tone of these articles
9
ROLLI E W. WATSON
«M
»M
UM
UM
Gene Rodney, who la with Dave
Hadley at Happy Camp, Netarts.
was in the city Friday last
I
Hubby spends, simply for his satis­
faction on an acquired habit, from ioc
to 50c or more daily\ for his smokes.
Yau should have the privilege of spend­
ing as much for real cream for your
cereal dish and coffee or tea,' and not
only have the satisfaction that the use
of cream on your table will give vou
but also you will get real food value.
Cream contains a rich supply of the
vitamines so essential to bodily health.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Worren N. Sine, a well-known
lumber buyer of Portland, was tn
the city Friday last, onjiuelneaa
The fly fishing season has begun,
with some good catch«« reported on
the near by «treame.
Tillamook
county has th« state beaten for fine
fly-fishing.
Ladies of
Tillamook
TOURIST CAFE
County Club §
News
I lie 1 11 lulllook Jersey Calf Club
met at the home of Albert Krake
Saturday, April 6. Refresh men ts
were served by Mr. and Mrs, Krake.
the club was called to order by
president. Nadine Williams. At
roll cull, members told the ages,
the care their calves were
getting. The club voted to accept
the Invitation to meet at the home
of Cinude Ackley. After The meet­
ing a short period was given to Judg­
ing Jerseys.
i
|
|
2*
THE SUNSET GARAGE
WHEN BETTER AU POMO BILES ARI
BUILT. DUICK WILL BUILD THEM
If I am nominated and elected
win, work untiringly and con-
slstently for a reducton in taxes,
Abolishment of Boards and Com-
missions by substituting a Govern-
ors Cabinet, Demand economy in
all Slate Institutions,
-------- Demrnd that
all departments keep within the
limits of their appropriations under
the strictest of penalties. Demand
reduction and revision of automobile
Needed legislate n in onnee-
with road building, dlstribu-
of road funds iui.1 game and
funds: also official salat les in
lepartmenta. To be printed after
niy name on the official ballot: ’ Re­
duce tax««; Encourage industry
Eifidency
departments of
Government.
Ad_
ALEX McNAIR & CO
Tillamook.
Oregon
/
Office: Natl. Bank Bldg.
Ground Floor
Both Phomea: Bel) 4Î-J
P. O. Box 197
Pacific Abstract Company
L V. EBERHARDT. Prop-
Complete Set of Abstract« of th» Records of Tillamook County
TILLAMOOK
OREGON
T