No dust jacket. Few signs of use to pages except pricing notation in pencil on front flyleaf. Cover with minor handling and lightly bumped corners.

OCR scan from one of the pages:

Our Business Men 1892

Tillamook Headlight

G. F. Fearnaide, over thirty years in the general store

business (He was the owner of the famous floating store.

The store was built on a scow so that when buniness be-

came a little "slack" at one town, he floated down to the

next.) At present his store (a stationary one this time)

is located at the corner of Front Street and First Avenue

East, where he specializes in boots, shoes and clothing

W. C. King. Four years in Tillamook. His store is located

at First Street and First Avenue, it is a general store with

groceries a specialty.

B. C. Lamb's store contains newspapers, hooks, smokers

goods, candies, and school books.

Alfred Williams has owned the Williams Drug Store for

two years. He is an excellent druggist, and operates his

business on First Street across the street from the Lamen

House.

G. A. Edmunds has operated the "Frisco Store" at the

corner of Second Street and Stillwell Avenbe for two

years. He keeps a stock of groceries, dry goods, provisions,

and general mercantile,

Cohn and Company has been operating in Tillamook

for 18 years by George Cohn and is connected by business

and relationship with Marck L. Cohn and Company of

Portland. Cohn and company has a big store and a big

business The Tillamook freight office was located in this

store

Williem Olson is the owner of one of the oldest general

stores in Tillamook. He also owns the steam sealing vessel

"Louis Olson." His store is located on the north side of

Front Street with the hack part hanging over Hoquarton

Slough for the convenience of boats,

C. W. Smith owns the "Racket Store" on the corner

of First Street and Second Avenue East.

Dwight Edmunds is the manager of the "Racket Store."

Knoll and Schleinitz own a bakery and make ice cream

at the corner of Stillwell Avenue and First Street. They

run a restaurant, confectionary, and fruit business in con-

nection.

C. B. Hadley is the owner of the Grand Central saloon

and billiard parlors. It is one of the best appointed and

thoroughly equipped extablishments of its kind in the

state. One of its features is the electric lighting. Upstairs

is the Grand Central hall which is also electrically lighted

The building is on Stillwell Avenue.

C. H. Smith operates the "Bureau" saloon and main-

tains order and quiet at all times.

C. E. Reynolds has a furniture store one door east of

Dr. H.V.V. Johnson's Drug Store. Mr. Reynolds keepe a

full line of coffins in connection with his undertaking busi-

ne which he carries on along with his furniture businem

George W. Pettit is the hospitable owner of the "Ooci

dental Hotel" which he has operated here for two years

J. P. Allen owns the "Allen House" on the corner of

First Street and First Avenue. He is assinted in its manage-

Peekhan and Brown have a shor store H. D. Prekhes

is the omner and P. F. Brown makes the sboet

Ruggles and Johnson have s theiving doeennskieg sod

millinery establishment. Misk Lacy J. Raggles sod Mm

J. Jolinson run their shop in their cottage one door sovd

of the court house. They sell hata, drese trimesisp sod

do the best dressmaking in the eity.

A. Letcher is a jeweler and watch maker. He rarri a

stock of fihing tackle, guns, and amorunitinn alng enk

his watches.

C. A. Wiley makes and mends harneses and shoes is

Letchers dewelry Store.

fones Brothers' livery and feed bualness ocespies s

large, brown huilding. It is the first boilding you ser whn

entering the city.

L L Stillicell hoa vecently opened a livery stable in Juho

Day's barn

I. F. Lareen, a blackamith and machinht, o

husiness two blocks south of the "Headlight" ofier H

is an expert mechanic, a skiliful iron and wood woriee

Mr. Larsen also builde waguns.

Leonard Hiner has a blacksmith shop on the wharf nest

to the Hoquarton bridge. Mr. Hiner in a machinit, alo

W. S. Thompson's shop is located on Firt Street He

makes and repairs boots and shoes.

Nels Thompson has a furniture and woodworking mans-

factory and does cabinet work. His fartory is at Seod

Street and Second Avenue East.

Mrs. W. A. Robeson and J. E. Tuttl own a hardaan

shore at First Street and First Avenue East. It foreth

belonged to S. A. Roberts.

Hadley and Embum are selling out Mrs. N. A. Hutcheor

bankrupt stock of general merchandue.

Martin and O'Harra's Tonsorial Parlors are best to

Williams' Drug Store.

Otto Heins has an art studio and photogragh galleries

in his own building at the west end of tows.

John Sheets in a reliable man who has a cooperage bi

nims which puts out a large number of casks sod harnd

that are used for butter and salt selmon.

L. H. Brown, one of the subetantiol cititens of the city.

owne the Central Market, the only mest market is tows

Lester Hart owns a laundry that does a surprindy

pood business

Tillamook Lumbering Company, incorporated, ows the

sawmill, the light plant, and employs many men bende

giving work to many loggers. The incorporatom sere Cap-

tain W. D. Stillwell, William Barker (formerly half ouser)

Leonard Hiner, Willaim Eberman, A. J. Stillnell

C. and E. Thayer. Claude Thayer and his wife Eatelle

own the only hank in Tillamook

Tillamook Headlight was startad in 1888 by C. E. Wibon

and Jay Edwards. They left for parts unknown after the