PAGE 2
TILLAMOOK
NETARTS BAY OYSTERS
vice: new school houses to be built, would suggest calling a meeting and
It is said that the original stock of churches needed, roads improved, a appointing a committee to draft such
oysters which have been for so many prosperous community built up, in­ a charter as will be suitable and give
News of Several Years Ago Taken years a source of wealth to Shoal­ temperance avoided.
it our representative to take to the
from the Files of the Tillamook water Bay in Washington Territory
The sermon was not delivered as legislature and have it adopted as a
Headlight
were taken from our own little Bay comming from one, different from law. There would be no difficulty
of Netarts. Some years ago the oys­ and above his listeners but as one about it, that is the usual course and
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, ter industry was carried on quite ex­ with us in the walks of life, one of us nearly or quite every village in Wil-
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1888
tensively at NeNtarta/and the oyster doing his every day work, bearing his .lamette valley of the size of this has
bed* were laid out and properly cared shoulders to the practical wheel of such an incorporation. I would furth­
er suggest you appoint a time ard
Marriage license was issued by the for, the oysters being taken by sail­ every day life.
place for such a meeting and iet us
County Clerk Hayes to M. J. Ed­ ing vessels to San Francisco and
INCORPORATION
see what come* of it.
wards and Mary A. Atkins. May Portland. We are not informed why
Citizen.
We print elsewhere a communica­
prosperity attend their course or how the trade became lost but it
through life.
is a lamentable fact it is so. It seems tion relating to the incorporation of
HORSE RACES AT FAIR
Mr. G. W. Feamside has laidji sub­ to us now that there is an opening our town. While we would meet de­
stantial sidewalk in front of his store for a large and profitable industry. cidedly object to any unneeeeaary
The little black mare owned by
and will ■ probably continue it up to A vessel like the “‘Rosi Ols«n” would paraphenalia that , is some times put
m*j.a street. Next!
take a great many thousand dollars on to small incorporations and which Deiph Tnmanrtet, which has been wm-
The following ladies and gentlemen worth of oysters to Portland every impose an unnecessary and useless, ning prizes for several years in races
called on us during the week: Messrs. season. The oysters are there; the expense yet it might 'be well, as our at the county fair was beaten for the
Henry Leach, Lem Parker, W. S. bay is a natural oysterbed; all in the correspondent suggests that a sort of first time in the races held at the
Cone, Milton Calhoun, Tom Champlin, world requisite is the skill and work embryo corporation be made of our fair this year. Several of the prizes
J. H. Gibbons, J. Yagers, Geo. Elliot, that will properly transplant the oys­ city, vested with sufficient power to were carried off by the Indians, who
F. M. Lamb, Mrs. J. M. Leslie Mrs. ters for a year and get matters in a improve streets, compel our citizens brought their racing horses with
George Pettit Misses Emma Palmer, proper shape. There is plenty of to clean up the alleys that now in­ them, The list of winners is as fol-
Emma Rabkee, Jennie Pettit
water on the bar and good anchorage fect the eye and atmosphere, stop the lows: September 10, Shetland pony
Mr. Wm. Snyder, the enterprising ground inside. The attention of men unlicensed .riot and profanity that race, Ceci) Dye 1st place, $5; Don
Pony
and energetic rancher of Nehalem, outside who understand the business every drunken man feels perfectly Crenshaw, 2nd place $2.50.
took unto himself a life partner in and desire to open such a business safe in venting openly and in many race, Joe Williams, 1st, $20; Jim
the person of Miss Lottie Dickson. on a good natural ground is called to ways executing a fatherly, super­ White, 2nd $10; Bud Glad, 3rd, $5.
The happy couple will spend their this matter. The probability is such vision over our affairs. If the board Free for all, Ernest Johnley 1st, $25;
honeymoon at the Bar View house a man would have to bring his own of trustees consisted of three men to Dolph Tinnerstet, 2nd, $15; Ernest
Relay race, Jim
and then retire to the quietude ranch help here however as most of our serve without pay, a recorder with a Johnley 3rd, $5.
life. May peace and prosperity ever young laboring men are quite busily salary of perhaps $15 a month, and White, 1st, $30; Dolph Tinnerstet 2nd,
abide under their roof tree.
engaged at present in holding down a marshall receiving fees, and charg­ $20. September 11: Pony race, Joe
Our mill men are all ready for their chairs around the pedro tables in ed with the duties of street commis­ Williams 1st, $30 Bud Glad 2nd, $20.
boiler and can go to sawing as soon town. It isn’t so profitable as hand­ sioner, would be practically sufficient. Free for all, Ernest Johnley 1st, $25;
as it gets here. The chances of its ling oyster tongs would be but it’s The necessary assessment could be Dolph Tinnerstet 2nd, $15. Free for
made by the recorder in conjunction all, Dolph Tinnerstet, 1st $15; Joe
getting here immediately are not a powerful sight easier.
good. It is too bad as they could get
Under our state laws title to oyster with the Board of Trustees, and the Williams, 2nd, $10. September 12:
in some good work right away. Speed beds can be acquired by ^transplanting marshall could probably collect the Relay , Jim White 1st, $30; Dolph
on the beds a certain quantity of oys- taxes up as closely as our county Tinnerstet, 2nd, $20. Relay Jim
the railroad.
Our sidewalks are
... more
....... of
.. a
_ nuis-
..... ; ;ters each year, and these rights be- taxse are collected. Probably a treas­ White, 1st, $30; Dolph Tinnerstet 2nd,
ance than they were before they were I come in time very valuable. We have urer would be necessary but this $20. Special race, Fred Small 1st,
started. Indeed un)ess a man is*heard of one man—working man—at would be an honorary position. If $25; Foland 2nd, $15. Pony race, Joe
perfectly sober he haa better take the Shoalwater bay selling his beds for several citizens will join in a call for Williams 1st, $20; Jim White 2nd,
middle of the street, at once. George something over ten thousand dollars. a meeting we will publish it and will $10; Glad, 3rd, $5. Free for all, Jim
be glad to hear from others interested White 1st, $25; Tinnerstet 2nd, $15.
Pettit says he forgot to turn at Mc­
as to their views.
Free for all, Jim White 1st, $30;
Coy’s corner and if it hadn't been for
THANNKSGIVING SERVICES
Tinnerstet 2nd, $20; Jim White 3rd,
that spruce would gone plum into the
The customary Thanksgiving serv­
$10. Special race, Fred Small 1st,
COMMUNICATIONS
slough.
ices were held by Elder Nichols in the
The steamer Garfield is again in forenoon at Hadley’s hall. Mr. Nich­
The condition of our streets is such $10; Joe Williams 2nd, $5. Special
tribulation. This time her pilot bang­ ols delivered a very neat and sensible as to demand immediate attention and
ed her up on the point below Dry sermon calling to the minds of the talking with a number of our citizens
Stocking high and dry. He was sup­ listeners the origination of the day all seem to agree that the proper
posed to be trying to round up some of Thanksgiving, when it was first way is to have the town incorporated
of Mr. Hughey’s cattle on the tide celebrated by the Jews after their and then we can improve the streets
lands. Or being in a hurry to get deliverance from the wilderness; the and make sidewalks wherever needed
back to his best girl concluded to, earlier observances of it in the East- and do it in a regular manner, that
take a short cut through the woods. |ern states; the first proclamation by is, adopt some plan the most suitable
If he had been handling a canoe he Abraham Lincoln and its present gen­ for the necessary improvement and
might have made it, as it was, the eral adoption. He enumerated the do it all uniformly. It will be much
Garfield was hung up and did not get many things which we have to be cheaper to do it that way and it will
off until she had rolled over on to grateful for: peace, plenty, prosper­ be improved alike. We do not need
her side and broken one or two pipes. ity, full garners, health of purse, of at present an elaborated charter but
We like the little boat and believe body and of mind, improvement of one conferring some power on the
if some way could be fixed so that the moral and mental tone of society, town to improve the streets and es-
she would steer herself she would and then he pointed to the way that tablish the necessary police regu la-
get along fully as well as she does. lies before us for the ensuing year, tions which is enough for the present
“Gid” Davis was in charge of the admonished the people of what should and then have the charter amended as
boat at this flying trip.
be done, plain, practical words of ad- the town grows and requires it. I
“Old Tillamook“
"1
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
HEADLIGHT
Fred Moore also stated that the insurance
companies are beginning to realize
this condition and unless some remedy
is found they will be obliged to raise
MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB
insurance rates for Oregon.
The Monday Musical club met this
week and resumed the study of Ital­
The dairy cow is the mother of the
ian opera. This study was begun last
human
race. Her milk has establish­
year and is proving of great interest
ed the rugged, active, alert nation*
and benefit.
A most interesting paper on the of
, the world in all ages. The dairy
nourishes a sturdy race of men
Italian opera during the period of cow
,
women. The credit for good cit­
1800 to 1850 was read by Mrs. J. C. and
.
Holden, dwelling particularly on the izenship is in large measure due to
lives of Rossini, Donizetti, Bellini and the use of milk and milk product.
Verdi. Mrs. E. E. Koch and Mrs. Anything which seeks to replace milk
Fred Small rendered a duett from the
overture William Tell, one of the best
known of Rossini's works, which met
with considerable applause. A re­
cord from th* Barber of Seville dem­
onstrated the style-of Rossi nt Mrs.
Leslie Harrison read a number of
current events of the musical world.
Mrs. Clark Hadley and Mrs. Robert
McGrath served a delightful luncheon
after the adjournment
The club was glad to welcome two
new members, Mrs. Victor Minnon
and Mrs. B. E. King.
It has been decided by the club to
have the first artist recital of the
season on November 13, when Maur­
ice Dumesnil, eminent French pianist,
will be presented in a piano concert.
race, Ross Chilcott 1st, $10,
Small 2nd, $5.
“The basis of child w.lt
health and physic.) deTel
foundation of child health^’
par feeding. In iu
‘"’I
proper feeding of child,.,
f— « -Mie
interdependence of hum.„.
dairy cattle. The whiu r^. ’’
survive without dairy
Herbert «borer.
Oregon State Fair
eAnnual
FIRE CHIEF RETURNS
and butter and dairvT/^^N
dietary of children i,
coming generation.
°* “
SALEM ” September 22-27
Fire Chief Coates returned Wednes­
day evening from Astoria where he
had been attending the Oregon State
Chief’s association meeting since
Monday. Mr. Coates is secretary of
this organization.
One of the interesting and rather
startling things Mr. Coates relates
about the convention was a statement
made by Will Moore, the state tire
marshall relative to Oregon’s stand­
ing in fire losses. Mr. Moore stated
that the average fire loss for the
United States is $5 per capita, while
in Oregon it is $12.50 per capita. Mr.
Rely upon Southern Pacific comfortable, Con—.!____ _
economical service to take you to the fair this ye«
Qpp. T,le Interesting Exhibits -The Gay CrovJ.
oee‘ The Horfe Racei_Tht Many Free
Pleasure, Recreation, Education
For full train information, communicate witk
RAY GRATE, Local Agent
Tillamook, Oregon
Southern Pacific
Over 100,000 Motorists Are
Now Enjoying the Comfort,
Safety and Economy of
I
Tirestone
Full'Size
© A (L 0,© © KI
Read What a Few
of Them Say—
"Th*jr ride beautifully »»*r any
hind of toing,"— 4. F Bicknell. Wor-
eaatoff. Maa*.
“Skidding I* dona away with on wet
•traat« at high spaad.
Gaa- F Bell.
Feirfteld. Ala
“None of that terrible jarring and
jolting ta the car or to occupant#.**—
H. V Nalley. Rockford. Ill
**Feel cure depreciation will be cut
15% to 30% “
A N IJ A W Ulla ma-
Neahvllle. I enn
“Ahoence »f «hid or slip even on
• now and Ice la really wonderful.**-
Alvan T Simonda, Fltahburg. Maae-
**Haea weed leaa gaa for aama mlle-
■ga with more power-**—F Daeiaon.
Greeley. Cole
**l hare more power, the ear a tear a
eaaiar and ridea easier . —J. L. Joha-
eon. NarthAold Minn
“The gaa mileage le holding up to
20 mile* per gallon aa before.’ —B. H
A very. Bowling Green. Ohio-
“tOt miles through anew. mud.
bumps and water without chain* In
IS hour*.“—Sam Thompson, Hett­
inger, North Dakota.
“Serine in wear and tear on ear aHg
factor In putting on F treat one Ba(
loons **—C. A. Allen. Jr., Chisago. III.
mile* an hour ever rough rood
without feeling any shock whatever.0
■ Harry A. Dorman. Seeraano«»4o. Cal.
“Coad for •• aroraee W ton miles
mere per hour orer bed reeds.** —
Kirk Brewe. MentolairTN. J.
2
©©!&(§)§
SK any owner of full-size Balloon
L Gum-Dipped Cords about the com­
fort, safety and operating economy they
are giving him. Let his experiences give
you the facts about these wonderful
tires. His comments will match these
almost word for word.
A
There are hundreds of thousands of Firestone
Oum Dipped Balloons on the road today. Wher­
ever you drive you see them—and you cannot
help but notice the new enjoyment these owner«
are getting from their cars.
This immensely increased production has
brought about many manufacturing economies,
which yeu can take advantage of today by equip­
ping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped Corda.
Firestone Dealers are quoting special net
prices on the complete job. Trade in your old
wheels on a new set built for full-sise Balloons.
In addition get our liberal rebate on your
old tirea.
Equip now for comfort and economy—as well
aa for the safety and better car control you will
need thia fall and winter.
I
Call oa the near «at Firestone Dealer-for In­
formation-far your price—and for a quick.
-
Ill
I.
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.
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