Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1912)
OREQON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUAUY 12, 1912. LARSEN & COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocery, Produce and Commission Merchants COR. 10th and MAIN STS. Oregon City, Oregon FOR SPUDS INCREASES i Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas & LOCAL BRIOPS Hum, Sunday Morning, Jiimmry 7, to the wife of J. E. Htaulu, of Mutiny ld, Uuckamu count, no eight- pound dmiKbiqr, Information wui received In till city by Mr. mid Mri. Oorgo Young from their uaiiifliter. Mri. i Ionium Howluud, formurly of tlili city, but now of Conor d'Alono City, Miibo, that tlxi snow (burn was eighteen lucliui di'cp, mid wut the coldest weutlier thi'y have exixtrlunced for ninny ver, Mr. mid Mn. Uorgo Uradluy, of Kiunmtu Kulln, are in thl city for a fw diiy and also at I'ortlund. At tbe latter pluco Mr. Hradley In purrhait i"K a lingo atock for till hnrnu hop, www in turn city they are guuata or tun runner brother, W. W. llrad ly and family. Mr. and Mra. Iliad ley formurly nwldud In till city. Mr. and Mra. It. It. McAlnln and non, formurly of (big city, but who havo boon muklug tbwlr home for tbe pant two year at Kstncada, are la till city, and will visit for several daya with Mra. McAlepln'j arenta, Mr. anu Mrs. H.ncloron, of Mel drum, before leaving for Tenuniiiee. where they will make thnlr homo for about a year, Mr. McAlpIn hua been holding poNiilon as draftsman at hHtacadu, and haa accepted a poil tlon almllar to that In Tennessee, whore a la rue concrete duiu la being comitructed. MILWAUKIC. When George Maple wag leaving home Tuesday morning he slipped and full, striking on the sidewalk pretty hard, cracking the Ice and brulalng liluiHulf badly, Molorman Van I Iain waa taken to the Hell wood hospital Wednowday and operated upon Haturdny for an alce of the bowcli, Mri, Vanllam atatcd Wednesday morning that he baa punned all danger, and wai doing aa well aa could be expected A new baby arrived at the borne of Mr, Hhopard. near the river, Tue- day, Dr. Townley attending. MU Alice Curmutt entered the Kelinke-Walker biiMlnngg college Jan tiary 2, and will take up ahorthand and typewriting, The City Council met Tuesday eve ning and on account of tome of th niembera not present adjourned till Wndneaduy evening The Kindergarten wag cloaca on ac count of the Inclemency of tbe wcath er The Mllwaukle State Dank bold meeting Tueadny evening and re elected the aiune officer, cashier and aaHMtant The twin boy a of Mra. Caffell left a few ua ago (or California. Hurt Riley la on the sick Hat. A number of prominent El kg went to Oregon City Friday evening to at tend the regular lodge meeting The ablnglo mill ha put In Mine new mnchlnery, which will Increaae tbe capacity twenty per cent The dnmugo from the "allver thaw will bo heavy In and around here. The telephone company will be the heaviest loaer. Tho Pacific State Company bad thirty men at work Wednesday morning, and President Ik-yond aupplylng tho local trade Walker bud a large force of mon out there I no bualnea paaalng In tbe alao. witnto market. Tho weathor for the Waller Trewllllgar and son, Albert, 1 tn. mtikea the movement of itock '' Portland, were callerg at the Para imin i.ita ami solium tmianiniiM imt Him home Thuradoy of lat week vi.n If rnnitlilona In Ihla reitaril were Will Mnple Of CHMiy. accompaniea more favorable the chance are that "X pi momer ana sisier, Mrs. jennie trado would be llttlo If at all more mi", or rarnpiace. speni nunuay wiin According to McKlnley Mitchell, who control the Arizona potato trade from Oregon, ablpmenia from tlilg title during Docember were the great- eat known by far. No additional bualnea la coming from the outhwet, but buck order are atlll being tilled and aome recent purcliiiae have been made In tho country at i)o and i ue cental, f. o, I), country ahlppliig point. Demand for table atock outalde of the Arizona cull I at a aundatlll. Southern California continue to take on limited offering of American Won dera around $1 60 per cental f. o. b Willamette Valley point, but tbl aeema to be the extent of the bual una for that account. Tho few ahlpment of fancy tabln atock that have been cut from here to Ban Vranclaco have not netted ahlp per any profit and for that reaaon llttlo atock I bolus an nt In that dl rectlon. On the baal of tho price ruling In the Itay City, the price hero aro higher fur fancy good than they ire In the fouth, lcally tbe potato trade I allowing an . Improvement owing to the de creaao In offering due to the unfav orulilo weather. While price are firmer, no change I noted. E IS EDUCATIONAL MEETING. Teacnar, pinnti and Children to Hear Program at Boring, Jan. 13. An oducallouul meeting wilt be held in During on Saturday, January 13, rrom 1U a. in. to p. m. Teacher, parent, children, all who are Interest ed, are urged to attend, especially thoae from dlatrlcta undor the super vlalon or County Superintendent T. J. Gary, Emily C. Shaw and C. F. An deraon. Dlacuaalona will deal with the Im mediate Interest of the public acbool and will be open to all. It I tho aim of the meeting to help build up true education by bringing together those who deal moat directly with the young. Some entertaining feature will be presented and at noon all will lunch together. Each I requested to bring hi own lunch. Among topic for con sideration will bo "Dlaclpllne," ''Rural Supervision," "Sign of Progress," IllKhU of Children," " Sanitary Con ditions," "Material for Teaching," "Tho High School." active, for there I auld to be practi cally no demand In the South now for Oregon product 1 ho lew shipment that were sent to California and Arizona lute In the year Just past appear to have uli- fled the demand there fur the present Soma revival of trade with the South I expected later, but when and to what extent It will develop rcmalna to be aeon. Just now the outalde call for Oregon potatoes according to local dealer, amount to little, In the Kali, a a result of abort crop In many or the Eastern and Middle Western State, high price for the Oregon crop were predicted. Slnco then the situation seems to have changed somewhat. Tbe yield In this state now I believed to be a good deal above the estimate made before the crop was gathered and the California output also was an unusu ally large one. To date California baa been alblo to supply the bulk of the Mr. and Mr, (ieorge Maple. Tbe Mllwaukle grange met Friday evening and transacted the regular routine bualnea. Tho Installation of officer will be held Saturday, Janu arr 20. with a fine dinner at noon. Tho leap year dance given by the United Artlalan Saturday evening waa poorly attended, on account of the weather. France Johnson, who baa been quite 111 for the past six weeks, re turned to school Tuesday morning, much Improved In health A petition 1 being circulated for the Improvement of Monroe street east from Main street, but ha not yet been presented to the City Council. E. M. Kellogg ha purchased half Interest In the A. L. Harper butcher shop. . It. Froman haa moved into nt new house In Mlnthorn which he Just finished. It is a beautiful large bouse, and adds much to that part of the trado In tho Southwest, and leave also city. next meeting, on January 17th, will be held at Mr. Itobert' home. Mrs. Lambert has moved Into ber recently built cottage oo Addle street and Jennings avenue. Mrs, Cha. Iledmond, who ha been on I to III, I somewhat Improved. Mr. Itedmond waa called from his trip south during her lllnes. , Mlsa Waldron, a teacher at North Yakima, returned to her duties on January lt, after spending the holi day with her parent of this place. Mia Alice Waldron leaves this week for Ilelllngham, Wash,, where alio goes as secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. A. C McFarlune and two children, Donald and Alice Eve, and Mr. Florence Held and daughter. Dor- la, of New York City, who have spent six week In Oregon, departed for Oakland Tuesday. Mr. Held expect to remain In California. The Mac Farlune will be absent a month or longer. Master Jack Hampton became en rolled at the school this week and U a pupil In Mlas U rout a Jennings' room O. A. Van hoy and son, Claude, of Mountain View, are busy clearing the acreago at thl place. Mr, and Mr. Itoyal Stover enjoyed a vlalt from their uncle, Andrew Jted ley, of Bllverton, over Sunday. The comb and brush aet which was raffled off for the benefit of Mrs. J. Z. Jones, was won by Clinton Heath, a popular salesman at R. S. Stover's store. Henry Carmlchael won a handsome hand painted soaf pillow In Portland during the holidays which was valued at twenty dollars. Mrs. Saddo, of Nehalem, has been spending a few day with the P. D. Newell family. Harry Robinson Is on a business trip In Butte, Montana. Meadame Moore and Thompson were the hostesses at a pretty after noon party last week when tbey asked in Mrs. Otto Naef, Mrs. De Forrest. Mrs. Albert Pierce, Mrs. Richard Webb, Mrs. - Harry Robinson, Mrs. Lalng, of Portland, Mrs. Waldron and Mia Waldron and Mrs. Anderson. Tbe snow and Ice has made coast ing quit a pastime and Is not only in dulged In by the young folks but some of the older ones enjoyed themselves for few evenings past Jesae Soesbe, after a pleasant holi day visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Soesbe, returned to Newport where he Is attending school. Clare Honstrop, of Portland, was an over Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Tlbbetta. Word has been received from the Grant Lewis family and they arrived In Buffalo, New York, safely on Jan uary 2nd. The sad news was conveyed to us of the death of M. A. Spauldlng, of Lents, who waa a former resident of I this place, after a month's Illness, he having passed away at his home on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. Mr. Spauldlng was born In Boston, Mass., a liberal surplus for home consump tion. As a rosult the Southern de mand for Oregon for the seaaon to date has not como up to expectations. FOR HER PRICES APPLE GROWERS M BIG COili A combination of the beat apple growing sections In tho world Is likely a result or the preliminary meet Ing held at Hood River. The meet lug wus attended by representatives of the Hood River Apple Growers' union and representatives of the Yakl mo. Rogue River and Wenutchoe or gunlzutlons. Tho representatives se lected P. S. Davidson of tho David hoii Fruit Company; C, H. Sprout, president of the Hood River Apple Growers union; A. I. Mason, O. L Walter and H. B. Ferguson, promln ent fruitgrowers, as a committee to Investigate tho NorthwoBtorn Fruit exchange. Plans are being made to combine the four fruitgrowers' organizations with the Northwestern Fruit exchange for marketing the crop of the various districts. If the plans carry It will mean that the leading fruitgrowing districts of tho world will combine to market their crops Instead of trying to com pete with one another as nt present. The amalgamation or tne selling in forests Is expected to do away with tho so-called "walla Walla plnn; which has for Its object the com blnatlon of the leading fruit organl zatlons of tho Pacific Northwest. This plan i said to bo too heavy to carry forward. While weather conditions have been such that a fractional advance has recently been forced In the Jobbing price of potatoes the market In gen eral is showing practically no Im provement. Whllo plenty of business is aval lu ll I for the Oregon product, still tne prices asked are out of line with what buyers are willing to orfer. The re sult is that Oregon potatoes are scarcely showing any movement whllo competitive markets havo been soli' Ing potatoes right along. With Its greatest crop available for market, Idaho Is now supplying th) potato demand that was recently coin Inc. to Willamette. Valley producers This chnnge of buying base Is due to the willingness of Gem state grow ere to sell the product at whatever price buyers can he Induced to offer, Oregon growers continue to hold and even though a better price was avail able, It Is not likely that any material Increaso in tho marketing would be shown here. Aa a rule those who retain best quality potatoes In this section are holding out for 2c a pound flat. Ac cording to dealers, there Is always the posalblllty that an extreme value will be received, but the probabilities seem to be that the market will ease off after general marketing starts, Only severe damage to the potatoes being hold In store Is considered as a factor toward a higher range than at present. Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an Insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of Insects use Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and pain. Heals burns, bolls, ulcers, piles,' eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at all druggists. For the first time during the pres ent season a demand has appeared for cabbage. With the colder weather and a lack of offerings the trade baa begun to inquire for cabbage and sales are being made at a sharp advance. There seems to be no doubt that most of the cabbage remaining In this section was ruined by the late freeze. That some of this stock will be of fered to the trade temporarily Is now likely, but everyone expects a severe shortage of good stock. The freeze has caused local handl er to order supplies of California Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes on baBls or 6 1-4 pounds for 45-50 a. Fruits, Vegetables. HIDES (Buying) Green hides, Be to 6c; salters, 5 to 6c; dry hides, 12c to 14c; sheep pelt, 25c to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (Buying) Timothy. $12 to $15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best, $9 to $10; mixed. $9 to $12; alfalfa, $15 to $16.50. OATS (Buying) Gray, $27 to $28; wheat, $28 to $29; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. FEED (Selling) Shorts, $26; roll ed barley, $39; process barley, $40; whole corn,-$39; cracked corn. $40; bran $25. FLOUR $4.60 to $5.25. Butter; Poultry, Eggs. POULTRY (Buying) Ileus, 10c to 11c; spring, 10 to 11c, and roosters, 8c. Butter (Buying) Ordinary coun try butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy, 40c. EGGS Oregon ranch efgs, 35c to 37 l-2c. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.25 to $1.60 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50; beets, $1.60. POTATOES Best buying 85c to $1 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Lvertock, Meat. BEEF (Live weight) Steer, 6c and 6 1-2; cow, 4 l-2c; bull, S l-2c VEAL -Calve bring from 8c to rahhara to fill the wants of their trade but this is not expected to give 13c, according to grade, satisfaction, as the offerings irom mai state seldom do. For months cabbage supplies have gone abegglng. In Instances sales have been made at less than It cost to crate the stock; therefore, the mar ket as a whole has been entirely unsatisfactory. MUTTON Sheep, 3c and 3 l-2c; lambs, 4c and 6c. HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, 10c and 11c; 140 to 200 pounds, lOo and 10 12c. John R. Lewis, of Cams, was In Ore gon City Tuesday. John Hart and family have moved to their new home they Just built on Fourth street. Roy Johnson returned home from Alberta Canada, after an absence of one and a half years. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Johnson, are more than glad to have Roy home again. Pomona Grange met at Logan Wedneaday and owing to Mrs. Mag gie Johnson being ill, Mllwaukle Grange was not represented. T. R. A. Sellwood met with a painful accident Tuesday when his coat became entangled in the engine and dragged him on tbe machinery, hurting his back and laying him up for a few days. School was closed Monday on ac count of no power to heat the build ing. The Mothers" and Teachers' Club will meet January 18, at 3 p. m., at the schoolhouse. Tho pipes leading to the tank from the attic turning a leak Tuesday morn Ing at the school, causing quite a lit tle damage to the. ceilings. The Boys' and Girls' Club held Its regular meeting Wednesday evening, and at the time of his passing away was sixty-four years and eight months or age, T. funeral will be hold on Wedneaday from the late home thence to the crematorium. Lodge people ex tend sympathy to the wife and son, William, who survive. Alex GUI, of Meldrum, Is a brother-in-law of the de ceased. K. P. MacFarlane, of Mt. Angel, spent Friday with bis brother, A. Mac Karlane of tbe Lodge. Mr. Tabor went to Portland Sunday to meet his daughter. Miss Hazel, who has been attending school at Hill boro, but has decided to enter the Gladstone school. For the pleasure of their guest, Ben Beard, of Castalla, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Palnton asked In a small com pany Wednesday evening. Cards were played and delicious refreshments were served to tbe following: Misses Rose and Hulburt, of Gladstone, Morse and Palnton, of this place, and the Messrs Miller and Seivers, of Glad stone, and Clinton Heath and Clyde Newell of this place. Ben Beard was host at a dinner at The Portland Thursday when the guest were Mrs. Thlas, of Wichita, and Mrs. H, C. Palnton and Miss Ma bel Morse. Mrs. Wm. L. Flnley has recently re turned from tbe East where she at tended the Association of Collegiate Alumnae which was held In New York City. Mrs. Flnley was a delegate from tbe Oregon branch and many courte sies were shown the two hundred dele gates which represented the branches all over the United States. This as sociation Is a body of graduate col lege women working together for the betterment of the standing of college women graduates, and for educational growth in all lines and for the gen eral public welfare. Mrs. Kinney, of Seattle, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 1L C. Robinson. Pale Faces Pale-faced, weak, and Ihaky women who suffer every day with womanly weakness need the help of a gentle tonic, with I building action on the womanly system. If you are weak you need Cardul, the woman's tonic, because Cardul will act directly on the cause of your trouble. Cardul has a record of more than 50 years of success. It must be good. " SCHOOL HEEIC TO i Good Advice for Oregon City People. People in Oregon City who have con stipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach, should use simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded In Adler-l-ka, the new German appendi citis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE brings relief almost INSTANTLY because this simple mixture antlseptlclzes the digestive organs and draws off the Im purities. The Jones Drug Co. OAK GROVE. Tbe Oak Grove Camp, Mod ern Woodmen of America , installed the following officers Tuesday eve ning: Counsel, T. R. Blackerby; ad visor. E. O. Olund; banker, L. E. Bentley; clerk. W. E. Harris; escort, T. R. Worthlngton. Jr.; sentry, O. R. Jones; watchman, E. C. Warren; managers, S. C. Alexander, E. C. Warren, Arthur Kuehl ; mediclal exam iner, Dr. T. J- Townley. E. C. War ren and Arthur Kuehl were the install ing officers. A fine lunch was served, and all reported a fine time. Tbe "silver thaw" put the telephone Tho Woman's Tonic Mrs. Effie Graham, of HWillard. Ky., savs: "I was so weax i couia hardly go. I suffered, nearly every month, for 3 years. When I began to take Cardul, my back hurt awfully. I only weighed 99 pounds. Not long after. 1 weighed 115. Now, I do all my work, and am in good health." Begin taking Cardul,. today. system out of commission Monday morning. President Charles Risley and a large force of men went to work and hope to have it In working order In a few days. The loss will be heavy and run up in the hundreds. Miss Lillian Burgoyne and P. J. Hahon were married In Portland Wed nesday evening. They will live in tbe bouse formerly occupied by her broth er Thomas Burgoyne. Miss Edna Bertscb, of Portland, of the Gillespie school, will give a read ing and pantomlne entertainment Fri day, January 19, at 7:45 p. m., at the Methodist church. The Choice of a Husband. Is too Important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, baa blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill hopes by taking Dr. King's Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits things that win men follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at all druggists. A Kansas Juror was forever barred from jury duty for becoming intoxi cated. This opens np a new avenue Price 50c and $1.00. of escape. J. E. Calavan, County School Su pervisor In District No. 3, will hold a Parent-Teachers' meeting at the Mucksburg school Saturday, January 20. The program will be as follows: 1030 a. m. "Primary Reading" Mrs. A. E. Johnson 11:15 a. m. "Primary Number Work" Mls Maud Yoder 12:00 Dinner. 1 Ladle of Mackahurg. 1:30 p. m "Relation of the Parent to the School," J. L. Ashton 2:00 p, m. "Relation of the Directors to the School," A. f. Ronig 2:30 p. m. "The County Union High School Fund Law" ' A. O. Frcel Young or middle aged man, residing In or near aome good town in Clacka mas County, and who has a wide ac quaintance and good standing, can have position for one year, or more, worth $150.00 per month. Must be able to Invest $250.00. Address In own handwriting, J. E. Smith, 613 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Ore gon, i OREGON TO DEBATE UTAH. Judiciary Recall Is 8ubJct at Eugene February 23. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Jan. 10. The annual debate with the Uni versity of Jtah will take place at Eu gene on February 23. The question to be debated is the "Judiciary Recall" with P. J. Crockett, of Pendleton, and E. J. Jones, of Newberg, of Oregon, on the affirmative side. As debating so far has been a financial loss at Oregon Land as this Is leap year the co-eds have proposed that the debate take place early In the evening with a leap year dance afterwards. It Is likely that only those attending the debate will be allowed admission to the dance. It is also strongly urged that the young men attending the debate shall bring young ladies with them and with this end in view the two will be admitted at a charge slightly above the admis sion for a single person. Mail Carrier Will Fly. This U an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying In all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful inter est in a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New "Discovery for Coughs. Colds and other throat and lung diseases Is tbe most popular medicine in America. "It cured me of a dreaarui cougn,- writes Mrs. j. r. Davis. Stickney Corner, Me., "after doctor's treatment and all other reme dies had failed." For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection It's unequalej. Trial bottle free J at all druggists. When You Feel discouraged, confused, nervous, tired worried or despondent It Is a sure sign you need Mott's Nerverlne Pills They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott' Nerverlne Pills. Price $1.00 by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. JENNINGS LODGE. The JennliiRS Lodge Community Club met Wednesday, January 3, at the school house. The business meet ing wa the election of officers for the ensuing year. Following were elected: John Jennings, president; II. L. Heathman. vice-president; A. C. MacFarlane, secretary; Royal Stover, financial secretary; Hugh Roberts, treaaurer. Five members were ap pointed on the social committee. Tht club has enjoyed a prosperous year which has been due to the untiring ef forts of P. D. Newell, the retiring president, and C. P. Morse, the form er secretary. The third yearly mooting of the Grace Chapel class was held In thv chapel Thursday, January 4. Owing to Inclement weather only a few were present. The minutes were read and approved and Mr. Keaoy was elected as trustee for three years. The offi cers of the Sunday school were elect ed for 1912 the result of the election being A. F. Russell, superintendent; Mr. fabor, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Id Russell, secretary; Carrie L. Scripture, treasurer; Helen M. Paln ton, organist; Annie Russell, librari an; Delia M. Roberts, re-elected for temperance secretary. Mr. Doris Palnton was awarded the handsom. Bible for being present the largest number of Sundays in 1911. Similar prizes will be given the coming year for the best attendance. In honor of Mrs. Joseph Leroy Strat um, a bride of last montn, Mrs. Em mons entertained at luncheon at hef urettv home on Thursday noon. Cov ers were laid for Mrs. Lalng, of Port land, Mrs. De Forest, Mrs. Pierce, Mra Robinson and Mrs. Stratton. Complimenting Mrs. Florence Reld, of New York, and Miss Alice Waldron. who Is soon to leave for ilelllngham. Wash., Mrs. H. J. Robinson enter tained at her borne on Friday noon. Encircling the luncheon table were Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane, Mrs. Waldron, Mrs. Lalng and Mrs. Reld, and tne Misses Alice Waldron, Alice Eve Mac Farlane, Doris Reid and Mrs. Robin son. Wednesday afternoon, January 3rd, The Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Dave Hardy. The after noon was spent with fancy work and the business meeting followed. Offi cers were elected as follows: Mrs. H. H. Emons, president; Mrs. Hugh Ro berts, secretary and treasurer. Elab orate refreshments were served, th. J. LEVITTS MONSTROUS CLEARANCE SALE! Thousands of Dollars of Reliable, Standard and Dependable Merchandise consisting of Dry Goods Men's and Ladies' Stilts and O' Coats. Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Furnishings SLAUGHTERED to clean tip in a hurry! Monstrous - Clear ance Sale in MenV Suits and O'Coats LOT 1 OF SUITS TO $15, CLEARING AT 9.35 LOT 2. SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN ALL THE NEW BROWN AND GRAY PAT'RN3, VALUE $20 13.85 LOT 3. HERE ARE THE FINEST of HAND TAILORED SUITS and OVERCOATS, VAL'ES TO $25 16.95 , It ' I IP Monstrous - Clear ance Sale of Ladies' Suits and Coats AT HALF PRICE LADIES' $15 SUITS rtf CA AND COATS P esIVf LADIES' $20 SUITS'! AAA AND COATS L U U U LADIES' $25 SUITS 1 O C A AND COATS .m ) J ONE LOT OF LADIES' SUITS IN ODDS AND ENDS, SOME AS HIGH A3 $25, NOW GOING AT 6.88 A Whirl-wind of Bargains in Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishings 7c CALICO 4'2o 10c GINGHAMS V2Q 12'2c GINGHAMS 92o 10c OUTING FLANNEL 7o 12Vic OUTING FLANNEL 90 10c RIBBONS 6c 15c RIBBONS 8c 20c RIBBONS 13c 85c KIMONAS 61c $1.00 WRAPPERS 78o $1.25 WRAPPERS 97c 50c WOOL SHAWLS 38c 75c and $1.00 WOOL SHAWLS 61c 50c M. O. GINGHAM APRONS 38c 15c LADIES' HOSE 9c 25c LADIES' HOSE 19c 25c CHILDREN'S HOSE 19 15c CHILDREN'S HOSE c 25c LADIES' UNDERWEAR 19e 50c LADIES' UNDERWEAR 39o $1.25 UNION SUITS 3 S5c CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR '..22c 75c CHILDREN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR ,.22o $2 and $25 L'V WO'L SP'GPLD U'AR ..$1.63 GIGANTIC CLEARANCE of MEN'S FURNISHINGS ONE LOT OF 75c DRESS SHIRTS 42c ONE LOT OF $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS .....61c ONE LOT OF $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS 92c 15c COTTON HOSE TAN OR BLACK .. 9c 25c WOOL HOSETAN OR BLACK 19c 25c WOOL HOSE 19c 50c HEAVY WOOL HOSE 39c $1.50 8WEATER COATS 93c $2,50 SWEATER COATS 1168 $2.50 JERSEYS $1.95 50c COTTON RIBBED UNDERWEAR ....39c $1.00 WOOL UNDERWEAR 68o $1.25 WOOL UNDERWEAR 93o 2 LTS $1.50 HEA"Y ALL WOOL UND'R . .89o $1.25 UNION SUITS 3 $3 COOPER'S A'L WL UN'N STS, SP'L $2.35 $1.25 FLANNEL SHIRTS 89o $2.00 FLANNEL 8HIRTS H-39 $2.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS Gigantic Shoe Bargains! The Florsnelm sboe for men, the Nap-a-tan, Pacific Logger, Chippewa shoes, all In high cuts and work shoes are among those we have for the men. The American Lady, the Drew Shoes for Ladles, Educator and Red School House shoes for children. All leather and ail style. See our SHOE BARGAINS. $2.50 MEN'S DRESS OR WORK SHOES, $1.95 $3.50 MEN'S DRESS OR WORK SHOES, $2.95 $400 MEN'S DRESS OR WORK SHOES, $3.20 MEN'S $5 DAYTON LOGGERS $385 MEN'S $6.50 NAP-A-TAN HIGH CUTS ..$5.45 MEN'S $7.00 CHIPPEWA HIGH CUTS . $5.95 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. $2.50 LADIES' SHOES $1.85 $3 00 LADIES' SHOES $2.20 $3.50 LADIES' SHOES $2.93 $1.50 CHILDREN'S SHOES 98 $1.00 INFANTS' SHOES -9. $2.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES $168 $250 BOYS' HIGH CUTS $'-8 $3.50 BOYS' NAP-A-TAN HIGH CUTS ...$2.95 BIG BARGAINS IN BOYS' SUITS- $3.00 BOY8' SUITS AND COATS $3.33 COATS $1 95 $5.00 BOYS' SUITS AND COATS 15 ASK FOR PREMIUM TICKETS J. LEVDTT OREGON CITY. ORECON