THE LATEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Watch this Space for New Bargains Every week.
A CHANCE TO MAKE $050.
No, 65 —3 corner lots, 6 roomed house, woodshed and barn, for $650, located
• near the Academy, in Tillamook City. This property is sure to double in value
within a few months.
Ralph Ackley, Tillamook Real Estate.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------.------------- -- —. - ■ •
TILLAMOOK
________________________________
JOTTINGS
H. T. Botts, for abstracts.
*
Dr. Henry E. Morris, eve specialist. *
Japanese ware for’Xmas at Ki ug &
dills.
McMillan, the photographer, makes up
o date photographs.
•
Harris will feed your team hay and
leep them over night for 50c.
*
For sale, a trio ot full blooded Black
liHorcas. Apply to Albert Mason. *
For sale, Bay City hotel, price |2,500.
)ply to D. W. Rhoades, Bay City.
*
For sale, a horse and colt, two years
I. Apply to Mrs. Branch, Fairview. *
drs. Cooper will visit her daughter at
e Dalles, going out on the next boat.
‘hat stock of hardware at King &
Ils is getting more complete every
at Patz
discount
■1
,
the rain
S w H h O h S
eb
p, one or more good homestead
clients State price, location
Bunt of timber in first letter. J.
:!er, 15 Raleigh Building, Port-
tJre.
$
1 revival services at the United
ire:i church, conducted by the pas-
ind assisted by Rev. U. II.Waymire.
:ayer, are still being held every
rcoon and evening.
»■riff Crenshaw sold the delinquent
list on Wednesday, nearly all of the
I being bought in by outside parties.
Eastern Investment Co. getting most
and the price went to a premium
per cent.
untv warrants bought at face value
rest paid on time deposits. No
ge for collecting checks on other
is. Exchange on all the principal
1 of the world free to depositors —
monk County Bank.
*
ic steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on
sdav, her passengers being Albert
es and wife, F. Wilkes and wile,
lien. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr.
Mrs. Hannenkrat, and Messrs. Gill.
'. Lilland, Hoffa id and Glacer.
Company,
*
BAY CITY, ORE.
Capital Stock........................ $25,000.
Offers every facility for safe banking,
and solicits your business.
Commercial, Savings and Trust De
partments.
Three per cent allowed on deposits
subject to check.
Four per cent on Savings and Time
Deposits.
O-ir little book, •- Helpful Hints on
Blinking.’' explaining how to do your
banking by mail will sooi: be out.
Send for a copy. It’s free for the
asking.
You can get stumping powder now at
King & Mills.
•
Several of Mrs. Allender's friends gave
her a surprise party new year's day. It
was her 84th birthday. She was sur
prised and much pleased, and received
several presents. All had an enjoyable
time and left wishing her many returns
of the dav.
Geo. W. Grayson is circulating nno-
ther petition to have the North Yamhill
mail leave at four instead of five o’clock
in the evening. There were some objec
tions raised to this when Mr. Grayson
circulated a petition to this effect some
time ago, which is now overcome.
D. Ellison was placed on trial again on
Saturday for violating the local option
law, the first jury having failed to agree,
it standing five to one for conviction. In
the second trial lie was promptly iound
guilty and Justice White imposed a fine
of $100. His attorneys appealed the
case to the circuit court.
Mrs. Anna S. Wells was granted
divorce from Asa 0. Wells because
cruel treatment, in the circuit court
Portland. Mrs. Wells said that her
husband's conduct towards her had be.
come unbearable and that he lately
drove her out of the house. They were
married in February, 1892.
J. L. Murphy was brought in from
Traak on Wednesday. While coming
across the mountains he whs ‘slow in
keeping up with the mail carrier, and
getting off his horse to tlx the Huddle,
the animal got loose and went back to
the barn. Murphy was, left in the
mountains all night and had his feet
frozen, and next morning managed to
make Pat's.
He was brought to the
Trask House, where Ins feet were looked
after. He came in to work on the rail
road, and was dressed in thin clothes,
W. J. Stephens, who runs the White
Corner as a soft drink counter and bil
Hard hall, and w hich again developed
into a genuine gambling joint, was ar
rested on Saturday for gambling, and
pleading guilty. Recorder Hedden fined
Stephens $50. He has been mixed up in
a number of gambling scrapes and has
been before the circuit court several
times, and on one occasion in imposing
a fine upon him Judge Burnett cautioned
him that if ever he was brought before
the circuit court again a severe sentenre
would be imposed.
The Sheriff of Tillamook County seems
to take the oath he Las taken more
serions than most Sheriffs do Before
his election to office he informed the
people that if elected he would enforce
the law against gambling and other
vice. Last week he made a scoop and
among the motley gang caught in his
dragnet wns a Jap whom they relieved
of $250 and given 30 days free board
for violating the local option law. A
number of 'rtipectable* citizen, were
relieved of amount» ranging from $50
up—North Yamhill Record.
r
Annual fDzeting of the Tillamook Teaehers’ Association at the Court House.
WILL BUILD ROAD
WILSON RIVER.
UP
Lytle Plans Branch Line From
Tillamook Thirty Miles
Eastward.
The construction of a branch rail-
road from the Pacific Railway & Navi
gation Company’s line at Tillamook up
the Wilson River as far as McNamer's
camp, a distance of 30 miles, was an
,
nounced yesterday bv President Lytle.
This is an addition to the branches to
different sections of the coast country
already maped out. A location party
has been sent up the Wilson River and is
now rnning preleminary lines.
The date of commencing work on this
part of the P. R. & N. cannot yet be
announced, as the whole forces are en
gaged in building the main line west
ward from Ruxton to Tillamook With
the completion of the main line, atten
tion will be turned to the different
branches.
The primary purpose of a road up
the Wilson River will be to haul out
the vast bodies of standing timber on
both sides of the stream. The forests
are extensive an d'are of excellent quality .
There is sufficient timber in the Wilson
River valley to keep a rail road buisy for
years hauling out sa w logs. The county
is mountainous at a distance from Tilla
mook Bay, but there is a large portion
of it that will make splendil dairy land
when logged off. Together with the re
mainder of thejCoast country.it is adapt
ed for grass and dairy products. By
following the river all che way a feasible
grade can be secured.
The 1*. R. & N Company, as predicted
when the Hammond line made Tilla
■nook its objective po»nt, has a warm
fight on hands for rights away between
Garibaldi and Tillamook. The former
company has asked for a permanent
restraining order from tlie courts to pre
vent the Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road from encroaching on its survey be
tween the two points, and this suit will
be heard todav before Judge Galloway
at McMinnville.
It is contended by the P. R. & N.
that its line has been definitely located
between the two points and the surveys
marked, and that the rival road now
has its surveying crew on the ground,
who are making locations by taking the
numbers from the Lytle stakes. For a
portion of the distance along the shore
of Tillamook Bay there is said to be
room for two parallel railroads, while
in other places there is room for hut one.
The warfare between Lytle and Ham.
mond on this strip of territory promises
to be as keen as that waged on the
north bank of the Columbia between
Hill and Harriman.
If reports are to be believed Harriman
is also involved in this struggle for
favorable locations. The Wall street
wizard has been credited at different
tunes with being behind each of the two
projects. The latest rumor was to the
effect that A. & C. has been purchared
by the Harriman interests, but this au
thoritatively denied, and a sworn affi
davit to meet that effect, by General
Manager Talbot, will be submitted in
court todav at the hearing of the in
junction suit.
The Lytle forces have displayed much
activity during the past few months,
dispite the most adverse weather condi
tions and the fact that the construction
work is being done in the mountains
where storms [are very [heavv. Twenty
miles of road has been constructed west
from Hillsboro and the line is now in
operation. Terminals and yards have
j been located at the Tillamook end, and
I locations established from that point to
six miles north of Garibaldi and along
the Salmon Berry and Nehalem Riyers.
A distance of 42 miles west of Hillsboro
has been petmanently located. Seven
locating parties are now in the field
closing up the gaps.—Oregonian.
THE CLEARANCE SALE
Goes Merrily On.
Every Article of Merchandise in the Store Radically Reduced in Price
If you want to Economize, come while chosing is Best, and when your Dollars
will do almost double duty. Below we list a few of the Plums for your Picking
20 PER CENT OFF ¿entire stock
of Boy’s and Young Men’s long pant
Suits. The good stock of Clothing
that we carry for the young fellows is
too well known to the Tillamook trade
to call for any special recommendation
from ns. We only mention that there
are several numbers in new arrivals to
be found in this Clearance Sale.
20 Per Cent Off the Dollar Means
Several new Silk Petticoats and All $12.50 Suits go for
Sattine Petticoats with Silk Ruffles at All $ro.oo Suits go for
All $8.00 Suits go for
very Special Prices.
All $7.00 Suits go for
All
♦5.00 Suits go for
One Fifth .off Regular Price of entire
stock of Women’s Shirt Waists. There
are just io dozen of these, this seasons
25 PER CENT OFF entire stock of
best styles. Long and short sleeves.
Boy's
and Young Men’s Overcoats-
You can take your pick at a discount of
Look to your needs.
20 CENTS on the DOLLAR.
The Biggest Saving of the entire
year on Women’s Sattine and Moreen
Petticoats. The Stock is New. Styles
the very Latest.
And here are the
Clearance Prices on these good Petti-
coats :
$3.50 Petticoats, Sale Price . • $2-75
2 68 Petticoats, Sale Price . . . 1.98
r. 98 Petticoats, Sale Price . . . 1.39
1.25 Petticoats, Sale Price . .. .98
flhh DRESS GOODS AT
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES.
ALL
SILKS REDUCED IN
PRICE.
25 PER CENT OFF all Boy’s knee
pants Suits. Isn’t a saving of this kind
worth while ? And you have the most
varied stock of Boy’s Clothing ever
offered in Tillamook to choose from.
This offer means that you can Buy:
$5.00 Knee Pant Suits for
«3-75
4-5° Knee Pant Suits for
3 38
4.00 Knee Pant Suits for
3 00
2.63
3-5« Knee Pant Snits for
3-oo Knee Pant Suits for
2.25
2.50 Knee Pant Suits for
1.88
2.00 Knee Pant Suits for
1.50
Entire stock of Boy’s 60c. and 50c.
Knee Pants, for age 3 to 15 years.
Choice at.................................. 39 cents.
Men’s Mackinaws at 80 cents on the
Dollar :
$4.00 Mackinaws, sale price... $3.00
$3.50 Mackinaws, sale price.... 2.80
MEN’S FURNISHINGS] AT A
HANDSOME saving .
Men’s Fancy Negligee Shirts, in a
Oiled Foiled Tafettas, Royal Tafettas
36 and 38 inch Henrietta, Shepards
big
range of patternsr All sizes, values
in
all
of
the
staple
colors
and
fancies,
Plaid and Worsted Suitings, in a big
up to $1.00.
range of patterns, values up to 45 cents. values up to *1.25.
83c. the yd.
Clearance price ................ 29c. the yd Clearance price
Men’s 65 and 75 cent Fancy Shirts,
some
have two extra collars.
33
inch
Lyons
Dye
China
Silks,
36
38 inch Novelty Worsteds in a half
Clearance price
inch
fancy
Kimcna
Silks,
values
up
to
39e-
dozen or more fancy patterns, values
to 69 cents. Clearance price, 44c. yd.
up to 69 cents.
Boy’s 60 cents Fancy Shirts, size 12
Clearance price
39c. the yd.
Our entire stock of China Silks that to 14. Clearance price............. ...29c.
sell regularly at 33 cents.
38, 40 and 44 inch Panama, Storm Clearance
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Un
price.................. 27c. the yd.
Serge and Cashmeres all plain colors
derwear at greatly reduced prices,
—black, grey, brown, red, blue and
All Linings, Flannelettes, Outing every garment in stock cheaper. En
cream, values up to $i.33.
Flannels, Calicos-»Wool Flannels, etc., tire stock of Hosiery and Corsets at
Clearance price ...
.. .69c. the yd. at greatly redu/^1 prices.
special low prices.. . r4f Pn-»’
ALTON’S
DEPARTMENT STOP*?