TILLAMOOK, OREGON, SEPTEMBER fULAMOOK JOTTINGS. | ^Morris,eye specialist. and’ o'1''''« HrnryTo,,, F'*rit) Saturday. ckal 6 Wilder, of Portland, was in Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olds, Miss Edith Olds and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oids. of frnlj Wednesday. B Aratill and wife were in from Portland, were in the city on Saturday ClorrrJale this week. Representative A. R. Beals is in for a Rs days from Salem. H. Sours, painter and decorator, and decorating a specialty. * 5, Gupton, of Forest Grove, was in Itbecity on Wedneseay. John L. Travis and wife, of Portland, were ill the city Sunday. Brery thing in the gun and ammuni- tmliNat King & Smith's. * E. J. Knobloch, of Cloverdale, was in the city the first of the week delivering tl.e catarrh medicine that he took orders for. We are st lling lots of the Sherwin Williams paints and oils. People are beginning to learn their quality —King Sc Smith Co.. • The Keiser Neckwear is considered the most exclusive and up to-date in the United States. See display at Bacher Jones Millinery. • The lare oil the North Yamhill stage Rev. A. B. Calder will preach at Bay (st has been reduced to $3 50. City next Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 8 Dr.Perkins will be in Cloverdale from p.m. I his will be the closing services in 4e lit to the 8th of each month. * the conference year. For ule, a gentle horse, buggy and A Burroughs,who was confined in'.he brans, inquire of D. L. Shrode. • county jail tor breaking into the store at G. 8. ¡Brackett and A. Harron, ol Cloverdale, was taken sick on Sunday Portland, were in tbe city Sunday. and Dr. Boals was called to attend him. Robert Wost was given his first Watch for new designs in Millinery at ssturalization papers on Thursday. Sturgeon's next week. Mrs. Sturgeon T. A. Folks and Bert Folks, of Cor- will return the first of the week and will be pleased to show the ladies the latest nllii, were in tbe city on Monday. * LJ,Mizer.and T. E. McKinley, of creations in headwear. The September term of the Board of Tsocourer, were in the city on Sunday. County Commissioners. includingCountv Once your wheel is equipped with steel has the trouble is over. See Ed. about Judge H. F. Goodspeed and Commis­ sioners G. W. Bodyfelt and H. V. Alley, it. • is in session this week. Mrs. T. Sarchet is visiting at the home A petition is being circulated asking if her brother, Chas. McDonald at Sbei- Governor Benson to appoint Gus Kuntz, its. M. F. Leach, H. T. Botts, Dave Fitz­ About seven to is of good oat hay for patrick and S. A. Brodhead as commis­ alt, inquire of C. N. Drew, Tillamook sioners on the Port of Tillamook. City. • The three games of base ball on Fri­ Mrs. J. W. Sweeney and Anna Neick. day, Saturday and Sunday between Mc­ rs,of Portland, were in the city on Minnville and Tillamook resulted in the Tuesday. latter winning the first two gamesand Home properties in parts of the the former the last game. county from $500 and See Rollie Morris Schnal, the popular price Vitsoo, Clother, will open, on or about Septem­ A splendid line of inside and outside ber 1st, with a full line of Clothing, foot locks. See those samples at King Gent.’s Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, A Smith's. • in part of R. L. Wade's store. Clams and crabs for sale, also shells, State Superintendent Ackerman has opposite Case's machine shop. — Joe unnouuced the dates of the teachers' in­ Whitney. • stitutes which are to he held throughout for sale or trade, one of the largest the state, and the date for the institute Millinery Stores in Tillamook.—M. Stur- in this county is the last of this month. po» d Co. • L. D. Mumma, of Boise City, IJaho, O'. Chas. Billington and Dr. D. 0. who has some property interests in this Webster, of Portland, were in the city county, is in on another visit and to in­ osTuesday. vest. Mr. Mumma believes that Tilla­ Call at Bacher, Jones Co. to see the mook county has a bright future Ixfore fist styles in Ladies' Hand Embroider it. Neckwear. • The Argo came in Saturday with the 1 haye those baby carriage tires and following passengers : Mrs. J. R. Em- i*1 put them on so they will stav.—E. mings, Mr. Gillette and wife, Miss Siev- *>• Snodgrass. • ershern, John Anderson and family, J. D. Muon, Pennington & Co. are showing Taylor, J D Marshal, W. Bonzer. H. finest line of dress goods that ever Bonzer. Carl Gunderson, Geo. Hanafie. “meto Tillamook. • E. Eail, M. Auslin, ,P. E. Gager, F *e will soon have in another invoice Lorenze, Wni. Silyelhorn, R McFee. H, Ihose quick meal stoyes and ranges. F. Carson and wife and Mrs. J. R Hewing. -king & Smith Co. • SO 00 CM H z < CL $232. !« cn o UJ Iz <5 00 *0 School Sale of Boy’s Clothes. I he quality of these suits and the low prices introduced, assure us that unusual buying activity will commence promptly at our opening hour. This department is a complete boys clothing store. Bring in the boys early and get them fitted before the rush. School Sale of Boy’s andGirls’Shoes HALTOM’S, Heme of Values The shoe question is one of getting the best value for the least money. You have heard parents say they’d go broke buying school shoes, butthose who buy here always come back satisfied. Those people are actually saving money. We carry only the best makes. SUITS FOR $4.00. All wool suits for Boy’s, brown and gray shades, new patterns, Norfork Back Coats and fancy cuff sleeves. $5.00 Suits on sale for school wear, at per suit $4.00 SUITS FOR $3.00. School Suits for Boy’s, 7 to 14 years of age. Made of wool cassitneres in fancy weaves and stripes. Values to $4.50 on sale for school wear at per suit $3.00 Boy ’s School Hats & Caps. A full new line of these goods are now in stock at tempting prices during the school opening sale. We have all the new fall blocks in felt hats and all the latest colorings and shapes. Stockings for School Wear. Our Wonder Stockings a splendid wearing hose for boys and girls at school, a full 20 cent value anywhere, our ptice the pair 12%C. The pavement on Main street is being gradually changed from wood to con­ crete, which is a great improvement, and now P. W. Todd’s having the pavement in front of his property improved with cement. Mason, Pennington & Co. represent the beet made to measure clothing houses of Chicago. We take your measure, guarantee a fit an I satisfaction, and charge you only Chicago prices. We pay the expressage. * The Board of County Cemmissioners canvassed the votes cast in the Port of Tillamook election on Tuesday and found that it had cariied by a majority of 75 votes. Governor Benson will have to be notified and he will appoint the first commission The Argo left out on Monday with the following passengers: Mrs. R. Brooke, Mrs. J. Mackey, Tom Browne. D. J. Guy. S. If. Leach, R. B. Duncan, R. Watson, W. H. Easom and wife, H. II. Youth ’s Heavy Box Calf Shoes in Blutcher style, Extra good values solid for school wear. “ Children’s Shoes of Velou calf, Price the pair Children's Shoes at per pair Girls’ School Shoes ot smooth finish Velou calf. Blutcher cut and heavy soles. Price the pair $2.50 Misses Shoes of Velou calf and vice kid, have heavy welt soles, at the pair $2.25 Wide Hair Ribbons 18c. School Underwear. Children’s Sweaters. 4 and 5 inch Messaline Silk Hair Ribbons for school girls; Many colors and shades to choose from. A 30 cent ribbon special for the school girls for ¡ter yard / 8c. Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined underwear any size, per gar­ ment 35c. Misses and childrens Jersey ribbed fleeced underwear in silver gray, sizes from 2 to 16. Prices run with sizes from 18c. to 40c. per garment. An excellent wearing ar­ ticle for the children going to school on chilly mornings. We have them in all the prevail­ ing colors with daiuty trim­ mings. All wool garments each 90c Jones. Riley Powell, Dan Mickal, Miss 1 pealed front the engineer's findings There is no prospect of a Government L. Christensen and F. Max ana wife. appropriation to carry out the work Norman Olsen has resigned as consta­ unless the project first receives the O. ble of the second justice district and K. of the War Department. Mclndoe Justice of the Peace Sappington is circu­ says that the commerce in t he bay does lating a petition for the county court to not warrant $2,000,000 expenditures, appoint Ed. Laughlin to the position. which would be necessary for the work. Mr. Olsen resigned on account of the A suit was filed in the circuit court on office interfering with his business Wednesday bvjaines Walton jr .trustee, The Sue H Elmore sailed Jon Saturday plaintiff, against Matron T. Ghance, in with the following passengers ; Mrs which plaintiff wants defendant to set White, Dr. Goucher and family, Mrs. forth Hie value of his claim to certain Edmunson, Bessie Terwilliger, L. R. I property in section 21, and 20, tp. 1 Stinson. F. S. Grant, C. F. Shortridge, north The complaint sets out that II. Schmid, L. T. Outhar, J. M. Kelley, Jahn F. Shorey, Arthur L Finley and J. Sherrnan, C. Jennings, E f. Wood, J. Walter W. Ridehaigli are now organiz­ H. McDonald, T. Manifee, M. Shesel and ing a corporation, under and by virtue family, R. Stillwell, J. E Brainard and of the laws of the State of Oregon, to lie wife, M. Vogel, O. M- Patch,G B. Quim­ I known as the Garibaldi Ixach Company, by and H. H. Jorgenson. I and the plaintiff bolds the legal title to District Engineer Mclndoe has re­ said premises and the whole thereof in ported adversely on the proposed chan­ ' trust to be conveyed to said corporation nel improvements across the bar in ’ when the same shall have been organ- Tillamook bsy. Senator Bourne has ap- ,ized. Sheriff Crenshaw left on Wednesday morning lor Salem in his auto, taking A. E. Burroughs to the state penitentiary and C. R. Ostrander to the asylum The sheriff was accompanied by his wife. He lied no deputy along to assist him, for be placed the ii’sane man and the prisoner in the back qent of the auto, anil shack, ling them so that they could not escape, he started out without assistance. The insane person was not dangerous, but bis mania was a desire to kill himself. James Smith, who has been in trouble quite often on account ol being too fond of and imbibing too much of the sluff that have caused no end of trouble to young men, was locked up in the county jail over Sunday. Fearing that his fol­ low prisoner might lie crazy, Smith ask­ ed to lie locked up in the cell that night, which was granted, for the prospect of being locked up in the cage with a crazy man did not look inviting. Next day Smith paid the remainder of the fine and was glad to obtain his liberty,promising toquit the boozing habit.