#i-50 per year. I9°4-__ Take Notice. Hunters ! Mr. Hunter : Which do you prefer, a Cartridge loaded ten years ago at the factory, full of caked powder— they are kickers, but uot killers—or our baud loaded cartridges, which are beyond competition, and are loaded with nothing but the Best, Clean Shooting Powder, Chilled Shot in Good Shells ? We have positive proof that our factory loaded to order cartridges were loaded since the order was sent in this fall, and not old stock. Our Motto : Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. RALPH TILLAMOOK I JOTTINGS. ————— H. T. Botts, for abstracts. * Buv your clothing at Todd’s. * A fine line of Trunks at Todd’s. * Mr. Duncan McIntosh, a son of Mr. P. McIntosh, came in on Saturday on a 1 visit. He is from Brockford, Canada. Misses Liona and Bessie Hunt and I Misters James and Claude Hunt came Gordon Ilats-the best made.—Todd’s.* in from Portland to attend the funeral of their mother. | Suit cases from $1.50 to flO.OO at H. Crenshaw and J. E, Tuttle are pul­ \. Todd’s. ♦ E Crouse & Brandegee Clothing at ling down the old telephone poles in the business part of town, which makes a : Todd’s. * great improvement. ■ The Editor left on Monday for Port- I. C. Smith returned to the city on < land. Sunday, having been called away on ac­ Mayfield Woolen Mill, All wool Cloth­ count of the death of his father, who ing at Todd’s. • was buiied in Portland. | Rev. A. R. Griggs came in on the stage When you want pure lard gotoLeach’s on Tuesday. Meat Market. The genuine article. 51bs., E Guv Vaughn returned from the Valley 75c. lOlbs., $1.35. Prime meat can on Tuesday. always be obtained at Leach’s. * I ' ACKLEY. L Have you tried Leach’s pure lard ? I>o Duncan McIntosh left on the stage so. It is genuine. * Monday after spending a few days with | Wanted, to trade, a yearling for wood. his father P. McIntosh. Mr. McIntosh I Enquire at this office. * will enter the Portland Dental College. Mr. N. Fay. of Eureka California, was in the citv on Wednesday. Tillamook Lumber Company, will sell Rough Fir Lumber sawed to order for < B. C. Wiley, having rented his farm at $7.00 per thousand in one thousand lots and up. Spruce at $6.00 at the same Netarts, has moved to this city. • ■ Mr. Carl Haberlach went out on the rate. The sad news came Monday morning / Elmore on a business trip. When you want papering done call on of the death of Mrs. Hunt at Portland. The remains were brought in on Wed­ or address Alva Finley. Tillamook. * nesday, yia the Wilson river road for I 1 ure lard, guaranteed, at Leach’s Meat burial. Maiket. 51b. can, 75c. 101b., $1.35. * The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on k; Wanted, to trade, good milk cows for Saturday, her passengers being Mr. Nel­ goats.—Apply to G. W. Phelps, Fetarts.* son, Mrs. Holden, Mr. Utzinger, Mrs. ■ Mrs. M. E. Harrison left lor the out Smith, Mr. Roins, C. B. Leap and two •ide, via the Wilson river road this morn­ daughtess and W. A Eagen. ing. The Steamer Sue H. Elmore went out B Now’s your time to buy beef by the Thursday with the folio wing passengers; quarter at 3'4 cents a pound. At M. J. J. Moor, Niek Kiinuer, Z. A. Gessener, F. Leach’s. S. Tomilson and wife, E. L. W01 melston, , Mrs. E. T. Haltom returned to the Carl Haberlach, Otto Sehrader and wife, city on Sunday after visiting friends on |. B. Mitchell, Miss Ester Lattie, and Bthe Sound. , Mrs. Bowen and family. | Mr. P. McIntosh returned on Satur- Mrs. Abbey F. Weston, who is 85 day from a two week’s business trip on years of age. and the oldest woman in the outside. Tillamook, celebrated her birthday on | Mrs. Lindsey will have a three days Friday, when a number of her relatives O removal sale of millinery, commencing called upon her and made the occasion Kthursday. * most pleasant for her. We have received a list of Tillamook 1 Mr. Fred Quick and Miss Anna v Quick will leave tor the valley today to boys who are enrolled this year at the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, make their home. ■ Chas. Franklin who sold his stock of and we are glad to hear they are pro jewelery to E. Jenkins will leave shortly gressing nicely. They are ; Averv LaMar i and Ernest Everett Applew hite, Frank for the East. 1 Hanenkrat and Otto Harrison Schrader, i J W. Latimer who has been seriously of Tillamook ; Arthur Austin, of Dolph ^¿•ick the past two weeks is somewhat and Evans Craig Varner, of Marx. better this morning. I The schooner Miller was towed in by ♦the Harrison this morning to load lum­ ber at the Truckee mill. E N. R. Moon, of Blaine, was in the city I on Tuesday on account of the sickness [of his little daughter. I Captain W. H. H. Cary left on Setur- | day to visit his old camping grounds in ^California and Nevada. Just received another big shipment of Ladies' and Misses’ Tourist Coats, Rag­ lans, Cravenettes, Furs and Neck Wear at Haltom’s. Commits Suicide in Jail. McSweyn was about 30 years old and resided at 374 East Ash street for some time past. He said he owned propertv in Seattle, and letters found among his effects show that he has a sister residing in Seattle. Coroner Finley decided that it was unnecessary to hold an inquest. Clxets. I. Cloxi^lx, DRUGGIST ano book seller . | I Editorial Snap Shots. Who's “It” in the R. Robinson Cheese Company, of Tillamook ? * * * Who are the people who keep their noses on the grind stone on account of gambling. Cut it out, boys. * * * We failed to mention, in our comment last week on "Golden Cheddar,’’ that the article in the Tacoma Ledger, was paid for, as the asterisk in the last line indi­ cates. * * * If Green Chance develops anv ability as a politician or a statesman we shall ha » ** to support him, for we believe in sup­ porting the home product—-if he is a “straight’’ republican. * * * The earnest citizen who observed the great loss to his fellow citizens through ; the lack of uniformity in the quality* of cheese produced in this county might also * observe the great loss to his fellow citi­ zens through keeping their noses on the grind stone on account of the gambling habit. * * * The Oregonian last week copied part of an editorial from the Headlight and gave the Herald credit as the author. We take no offence for the trivial mistake, but thank the Oregonian for publishing it, for it dealt with a few facts relating to dairying in Tillamook and was a good advertisement for the county. * * * One thing that the citizens of Tilla­ mook county should do next month, no matter what their political affiliations may be, and that is to cast their vote. A light vote will make the county look small and insignificant, and for that rea­ son everybody should turn out and cast their vote so as to give the county the best possible showing. * * * One thing is peculiarly noticeable and pleasing in the present election, which goes to prove, more than anything else, that there is implicit confidence in the ■ republican party throughout the cotin- I trv. One is that no mills and factories i bave been closed down, throwing thou­ sands of men out of employment, as ini previous presidential elections. The other I is. rhe money market has not tightened up, and there is confidence amongst man- ufacturers that the republican party will remain in power that no perceptible dif­ ference is noticeable iu business or in the manufacturing industries. Let us call ' the attention of our readers to the con­ ditions prior to previous presidential , campaigns, and we will leave it to* them to decide whether all this is not on ac- , count ot the confidence there is in the re- 1 publican party. * * * Commenting upon the Headlight s re­ marks regarding thedoubling up of busi­ ness houses in Tillamook City, the Port­ land Journal had this to say : "These are sensible remarks, and will apply to many , other towns as well as Tillamook. It is I a free country, and anybody can start i any kind of a lawful business anywhere, but it is regrettable that in small places, ( in which one man is just making a fair living in a certain business, some other man comes along and starts a business of the same kind,when he ought to know that he cannot succeed, that there is only room for one such store or shop in the ; place, and that he only injures himself by starting a business that will not pay,but also injures the other man. In larger places that ate rapidly growing, and whose growth is reasonably sure to con­ tinue, the case is different In such towns there is likely to be room for one more but in small and for the present station­ ary towns, it is folly for a man to ‘butt in’ to a business at which he cannot suc­ ceed, and by dividing which he only checks the otlier man's moderate success. The rival furniture men, saddlers and butchers of Tillamook have set a good | example.” * « * The Editors snap shots were cyt short this week, on account of having lieen called away on Monday. By strangling himself with a strip of I Ladies ’ Attention For the most blanket which he fastened tightly around ^stylish tailor made suits,go to Sarchet’s, his throat and then to a lied post. John I. McSweyn, who was charged |The Fashionable Tailor. * with insanity, committed suicide Sun- ! We are pleased to report that Dr. . day night in a cell in the County Jail, in [Wiley, who has been seriously sick for Portland. f the past week, is much better. On Saturday afternoon McSweyn [ Mr. Ran has rented the Maxwell i walked into the Police Station and ask­ ■ place at Netarts for the next year, and is ed for protection. He declared a number I nt work putting it in shape. 1 of persons were following him. He made ■ W. C. Bailer who has been cruising other rambling statements which con- ■ timber in the south end of the county j vinced the officees that he was dement- | returned to the city on Tuesday. I ed. He was sent to the countv jail for safe keeping and future examination. Dr. James Wiley came in from Portland I on Sunday night on account ot the sick. | Sunday afternoon the man talked ra­ tionally to Chief Deputy Morden, and I ness of his father, Dr. David Wiley. ‘ said he believed he would lie able to con Messrs. J. W. Maxwell and David ■ vince the examination board that he I Tones left last week for Arizona on ac i was in his right mind. At 8 o’clock Big Lumber Deal is Consum­ ■ count of the bad health ot the latter. mated. ( when the prisoners were locked up for Mrs. Lindsey is moving her stock of the night he was visited and found to be One-half of the Booth-Kelly Lumber I mihnarv into the building recently occu- safe, and Monday morning he was found Company’s timber and mill interests in [ pied by W. A. Williams, harness shop. dead. Lane County have been sold to Eastern capitalists, headed by jolm W. Blodgett, of Duluth, Minn . for $2,600,000. 'rhe deal has been going on tor some time. With Mr. Blodgett are associated C. Dannaber, of Chicago, and Arthur I have been appointed a depository for all the authorized I). Hill, of Sagina w. ■ School Books for all grades and carry a very large stock of all The Booth Kelley rompnny has 80.000 acres of timlier land, and operates four I kinds of School Supplies : sawmills One of these mills is at Pens. Pencil*. Nlntes. Sponge*. Rulers. Copy Books. Writ­ Springfield, the second at Saginaw*, the ing Tablets and everythiui; required by acholar*. third at Coburg and the fourth at Wendling Last year the company em­ Lowes Prices on Everything. ployed over 1600 men, but this year the numlxr tell to 500. as a result of dullness in the lumber trade. There will l»e no change in the policy ' or management of the concern, and R A. Booth will remain its nominal head. | HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES. NEHALEM. . j TODD & CO., CLOTHIERS. Sheriff Woolfe and School Supt., Wilev, were up to Nehalem on business, last Wednesday. H. V. Alley is ’laid up w ith a sprained ankle. » The ocean has cut the beach away be- iow Carter’s place, taking out about half a mile of telephone line. The fishermen are making good catch­ es since the rain. W< that subscribed and paid money to get the Northfork road opened last Spring with the understanding that the County would furnish the work, feel a little as though we had been robbed, as Winter has set in and nothing has been. Robt. Crawford is home from the Sanitarium somewhat improved iti health. BEAVER. We are told the new clerk at the store has gone to Portland to get married, lie is expected to bring back his bride soon. The two Miss Coulson’s and two Mr. Coulson’s have returned from the valley. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Coulson Oct., 14th a daughter. The item that read last week ; Eva and Lena Sailing,’ should of read Eva and Lena Brown, were visiting at Airs. Sailings. Quite a number Beaverites went to Sand Lake to g&thar huckelberries. Mrs. S. Myers and family have moved into the old store building. J. E. Kirk has gone to work at Bewlv Creek logging camp, and Mrs. Kirk has gone to the city. Mr. T. Lucas and family passed through Beaver Sunday on their way to their homestead. Mrs. Tucker visited Mrs. Anderson Monday. Mrs. Kirk dined with Mrs. Bunn last Sunday evening. Rev. Waymire, of Cloverdale, preached at the Free Methodist church last Sun­ day. The Free Methodist dwelling house has again changed owners, the house and lot now belong to Mrs. Sherman Myers, who will occupy it soon. r?~'.'!SHTED I2G4 BY CROUX& BRANOftff. UT1CA.H2WY:2( OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS. OBODY who is anybody would think of doing without a sack N SPRUCE. suit or two. occasion. It is presentable at almost every informal A correctly designed and properly tailored Sack Suit meets the absolute requirements cf well-dressed Our school is progressing nicely with Miss Holt as teacher. men for business wear. Our Superintendent, Mr. Wiley, was a pleasant visitor at the school Thursday. Mrs. Peters, who has been visiting with her mother in-law, Mrs. Jones, has returned to her home in Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dve went to Tilla­ mook Wednesday, after a load of furni- tu re. Mr. Pichereau has gone to California, on account of his health. H. Booth has rented Mr. Jones' place for th? coining vear. Connie Dye is to be leader of the log. ging at C. S Harmon's saw mill, and Mrs. Dve is to act as cook. H. Elv went to Tillamook k.st Monday. A. Kinnainan is splitting out shingle« to cover his barn with. Brown Lvster has moved upon his homestead, where he is to stay all winter. The road work is going on very slow­ ly now. on account of the bad weather. A. Kinnaman and family were visiting at Blaine Sunday. The Spruce cheese factory is to close in a few days H. Gessner’s new barn will soon be completed. We have such suits at $10.00, better ones at $20JJ0, and still better Sack Suits at $30.00, ready made, but still cor- rectly made. Tailoring has much to do with clothes. Your clothes have much to do with your appearance. We are prepared to show you magnificent garments made by Crouse & Brandegee, a grade of clothing which is not excelled by high class custom tailors’ art. We are illustrating here ut->^im um st canuti tt cka ntwnaf our Navasota, which will be the young man’s favorite TODD & CO., CLOTHIERS. BOULDER CREEK. W. D. Glad well lost a cow recently, she fell over the river bank and broke her back. R. Y Blalock and family returned from Tiiiamook last Friday evening. Mr. Ira Spencer of Beaver, was a Boulder Creek visitor last Sunday. Mm. Della Bailey and children Mixwe» ' The protracted meeting held at Blaine Blanche, Bdith, and Idvle also Master did not prove a very great success. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kumm and Mr. Edward returned from the vallev a few Eddie Creecy is the proud .owner of a Ollie Wood*, Sundaved with Mr. and days ago. bicycle. Mrs O. W. Kinnaman. Mrs. Mary Hollett went to Braver Inst Prof. Holt, with the assistance of Mr. Creecy and Son, of Blaine, passed Thursday, with her husband, on the some of the school boys are making a stage ; Joe is stage driver or L’. S. mail great improvement on ourschoolgrounds here Monday enroute to the Valley. ' carrier which ever one is of a mind to having removed the logs, small trash, Mr. Joe Green, of Sheridan, who spent {a few stumps, and a quantity of fern ' call him the summer in Tillamook, peeling Cascara J. C. Creecy went calling on Ralph Irom a plot w hich is sufficiently large writes that they have l>een exposed tn the the small pox We sincerely hope Bunday, but returned with his buggy enough for a real nice game of ball. well loaded with elderlierries, N. R. Moon made a trip to the valley tnev will not -ake it. L. P. Grey went up to his ranch on East Creek, Honda v. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Chopard and Master Norman and Misses Beulah ami Blanch Lucas, were guests at W. D. Gladwell s last Sunday, Hurrah for Mrs. Wood ! Three times three and a tiger, for the women who has more grit and spunk than half the men in the county. Good for her we say. BLAINE. ' Blaine is still in Tillamook Co., altho’ ' not very often heard from, the enuse is produced by most of the jieople living engaged in pealing bark, which was fol. lowed by an attack in the hop and prone yards in the Willamette Valley. J. J Hawser is putting in a water svstem which will prove a great con ven* t trace. Nathan Moon opened his Bachlor last week for a load of Iruit. Quarters last Friday, bad day Nathan, Mr. Curl and daughter Belle made a Friday wont bring a cook evtu tho' trip to Tillamook the first of last week. does feel sorry for prior Mr. M. Frank Welch returned from a trip to Every one is glad to see Bob Richards . the Metropolis last Sunday, everyone of in Blame again. I Blaine is proud to say Frank is a fine M. A. Cadv hauled wood for the teamster having been head manager on school house last Thuis