GREAT SPECIAL SALE
Tbls Week of fine All-Wool
French Crepons
In all the new colorinqs. 50c and
v 75c values. Closing the
entire line at
37e CENTS YARD
Extraordinary bargins in Black Mohairs, Changeable
Alpacas, Moire Velour Silk Skirtings, in Roman stripe and
plain effect. Plain and checked light-weight French Buntings
in 42 and 44-inch -beautiful material for summer wear, at 5cc
65c and 75c a yard.
Special Seperate Skirts, Suits, Caps and Jackets at
special prices, to close.
McAllen & McDonnell
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, ORE.
TRADING STAMPS? YES1
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Pure fruit flavored ice cream soda at
Prier's.
The pioneer meat market of C. Al
bright continues to serve its customers
well and always keeps a large amount
of fresh meats 011 hand.
Last year's patterns of wall paper at
reduced prices. Five and 10c notion
counters. At Bellomy & Busch.
F. I. Andrews, the market gardener,
has always on hand a large amount of
first-class apples, vegetables, pure cider
and cider vinegar. Give him a trial.
Kenworthy's restaurant and con
fectionery is now opened and ready to
serve first-class meals on short notice.
Oysters a specialty. Wheeler & Oram's
old stand.
The most reliable goods at lowest
living cash prices are kept by the grocery
store of Marr & Muir.
Justice court blanks 15 cents per dozen
at Courier office.
We are the leaders over all others in
stylish millinery and popular prices
Oelia Goldsmith.
Nottingham lace curtains, balance of
lot just received. Will close out at the
same old price. Oregon City Auction
H ouse.
Try Kenworthy's icecream. Icecream
and cake 15 cents a dish or two for 25c.
Ice cream or ice cream soda 10c.
Just received. 100 rolls of fine mat
tins. Gall at once and set choice of
patterns. Oregon City Auction House
All our bicycles have the nev depart-
ure Draaes, jusi uie uuug iur riumg w
this county. Charman & Co., agents
for Columbia bicycles.
We are leaders for stylish millinery
at popular prices. Delia boidsmitn.
F. I. Andrews, the gardener, as usual
has the first young radishes and onions
ot Uie season, oesiaes ouier eariy vege-table.
Albrieht is never "iust out" of the
kind of meat you want as he knows
what his customers desire and keeps a
full Btock on hand and you don't need to
take "what's lelt."
A high grade warranted sewing ma
chine sells for $25 on easy payments at
Bellomy & Busch.
D.E. Kenworthy at the East Side Ry
office serves meals or oysters at all times
He also keeps a line 01 coniectionery
fruits and cigars.
Hail the waeon of Mr. Andrews if you
want anything in the fresh vegetable
line.
Our $30 wheels have the automatic
brake ; you can go down any hill.
, . Charman & Co., agents for
Columbia Bicycles.
. Try Prier's ice cream and ice cream
Boda, pure fruit flavors. Fruits, nuts
and coniectionery of all kinds.
Dan Willians has added to his stock of
groceries and provisions a full line of
ieed and hay. Goods delivered to all
parts of the city free. Corner Seventh
and Center streets
G. H. Young's secondhand store can
furnish you with furniture, stoves, hard
ware, etc., at less than one-fourth what
Bame would cost new ana tney are iubi.
as good and will last as long. Give him
a trial.
When in Portland be sure and call at
the Royal restaurant where you can get
the best 15c meal in the city. 253 First
street, corner of Madison. Wm.
Bohlander, proprietor.
The Club tonsorial parlors, P. G.
Shark, proprietor, shaves for 10 cents.
A full line of cigars and tobacco is kept.
45 cents round trip from Oregon Oity
to Portland and return via Southern
Pacific trains. One way rate 25 cents.
Tickets now on sale at railroad depot.
Trains leave Oregon City at 8:40 a. m.,
and 3:35 p.m., and arrives from Port
land at 9 :23 a. m. and 6 :52 p. m. Save
time by using the quicker route.
School Matters.
The Oregon City school board have
elected Miss Olive A. Luelling, who has
been the sufficient teacher in the pri
mary department of the West Oregon
school for the past t wo years, to the po
sition of third grade teacher in the Bar
clay school. Miss Gertrude Nefzger,
who was the teacher of this grade, de
clined are-election. W. W.Marrswas
lected janitor of the Barclay school
building, and the janitor of the Eastham
building will Deselected later.
A. K. JJimick has been elected prin-
ipal of the Scotts Mills school.
Shirley Buck is the newly elected
principal of the Canby school.
t red Memdi closed his second term 01
school in the Orescent district Friday.
JN. W. Bowland was elected principal
of the Milwaukie school, but doclined to
accept thepnncipalship of the Harmony
school foi another year.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
County court proceedings
ment.
supple-
Beaver Creek School.
Following is the report of school dis
trict No. 15 for the month ending June
3rd. Total number of pupils enrolled,
42; general average attendance, 30;
number of days taught, 19 ; number of
cases tardiness, 35 ; average number be
longing, do. those who were neither
absent nor tardy during the month are
Arta iurfc and Karah i'arry visitors
present during the month were: John
Shannon, Miss Myrtle Boen, Elga Boen,
Dr. T. B. Thomas.Mrs. E F.Ginther and
Hoy d Kirk, director. Visitors always
welcome. Robert Ginther, Teacher.
Scrofula, hip disease, salt rheum', dys
pepsia and other diseases due to impure
blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Mrs. Sladen & Miss Edith Wlshart.
Milliners.
sometimes a nre is a benefit, we
found it so, although it might have been
worse, as we had insurance. Our Mil
linery Department is now fitted up very
tastefully and we invite everybody to
come and Bee us. We are constantly
getting in new goods, and can furnish
anybody with a suitable hat or bonnet,
up to date and fashionable.
See posters about Methodist excursion
on the Fourth.
Matt Patterson, of Login, was in
Oregon City Friday.
E. T. Fields is again officiating as
baggage master at the S. P. depot. '
Born, to Mr. and Mrs.F. W. Aldridge,
near this city a sou, on June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Green, of Salem,
are visiting relatives in Oregon City.
Mrs. George Broughton and children
have been visiting relatives at Salem.
E. O. Ooe, of Damascus, now located
at Astoria, was in Oregon Oity Friday.
H. S. Gibson left Wednesday for a
visit to The Dalles and Eastern Oregon.
R. O. Thomas, one of the well-known
farmers of Beaver creek, was in Oregon
Oity Tuesday.
A. Lacey, of Springwater, was in town
Tuesday He has been ill ot late with
liver complaint.
It is well worth the price of the M. E.
church excursion to see Latourette Falls,
I am going, are you?
Miss Freda Goldsmith, of Eugene, is
visiting her aunts, Mrs. M. Bollack and
the Misses Goldsmith.
The Methodist ladies always furnish a
good lunch for a small amount of money.
Eat with them on the Fourth.
George Case is now officiating as gen
eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A , during !
Secretary Levi Johnson s absence.
Rev. Harold Oberg went to Salem
Tuesday to attend the co(mniencement
exercises at Willamette University,
Howard Brownell returned this week
from Forest Grove, where he attended
Pacific University for the past year.
Born, in Oregon City, Tuesday morn
ing, June 14, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Lovett, a daughter, weighing 9 pounds.
W. A. White returned Friday from a
business trip to Iowa, and reports the
farmres and other lines of business pros
pering. R. S. Smith, the hammer thrower in
the state university athletic team, was
the guest of Charles U. Wilson during
the week.
Mrs. R A. Miller is attending the
Willamette University commencement
exercises and visiting friends at Salem
this week.
E. D. andT.R. Hornschuch.ol Beaver
Creek, who have been students at Wil
lamette university at Salem for the past
school year, returned home r nday.
In the probate court Monday, H. E.
Hayesadministrator of the estate of J. O.
Hull, deceased, filed his final report,
and the administrator was discharged.
The Springwater Maccabees tent had
an anniversary cete oration last Satur
day evening, which was participated in
by the Damascus and iagie creek lodges.
Mrs. R. Freeman arrived from Chica
go a lew days ago, and has joined her
band. Dr. freeman, who has been
located in the city for several months
past.
Harry Muir left Monday to live with
his sister, Mrs. O. E. Baker, near Ooun
cil Bluffs, Iowa, with the expectation
that a change of climate will benefit his
health.
Bids Wanted.
Bids will be received by the under
signed at the office of the Recorder of
Oregon City up to 3 p. m. July 1st, 1898,
for the construction of an elevated walk
on Eightth street to top of bluff in ac
cordance with plans and specifications
now in the othce ot recorder. Each bid
to be accompanied by a certified check
lor izb payable to the recorder as
guarantee that bid, if accepted, will be
fulhlled.
The committee reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
II. E. Harris,
Jas. Roake,
r RED Metzner,
Committee on streets and public property
Fancy flower baskets for graduating
exercises at the Racket Store.
Leather belts, all colors, also a nice
variety, of belt fasteners,
at the Racke 1 Store.
Hats and bonnets for children nice
selection, at the Racket Store.
For best groceries at cheapest price go
to Marr& Muir.
Latest Russian blouse front shirt
waists, different styles,
at the Racket Store
Fob Rent Three fine rooms in a quiet
place in Green Point near car lino,
furnished or unfurnished. In
quire at Courier office or A. R. Doolittle
at residence.
We can assure all who invest $40 in
Victor, 1898, Model 35 bicycle, that they
are setting their money's worth, and
that a greater amount of service and sat
isfaction cannot be found in any other
bicycle on the market at an equal price
Burmeiater & Andresen.
We Carry in Stock a Large ine of
SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED,
SILVER and NICKEL WATCHES
Vith Waltham and Elgin Movements
HIGHEST GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES
Burmeister & Androgen,
THE OREOON CITY JEWELRRS
Mrs. J. M. Tracy, of Logan, who
went to Yoncalla, Douglas county, last
week to visit relatives, is suffering from
an attack of the measles, and will not
return until Saturday.
Adolph Shultz. formerly in the butch'
ering in this city, removed his family to
Portland Wendeaday where lie has been
in the employ of the Union Meat com
pany for the past three months.
Children's day exercises will be held
at the M. E. church next Sunday even
ing. The ceremony of infant baptism
will be observed at the morning hour
and the pastor will deliver a sermon ap
propriate to the occasion.
Stephen A. Hungate. deputy United
States surveyor was in from Molalla
Wednesday, and expects to leave for
Malheur county in a few days, where
he has a contract to survey four town
ships of government land.
George Broughton's sorrel team ran
away Monday, breaking the wngon
tongue and fracturing a leg ot one 01 the
hoises, and severely bruising the other.
The horse witli the broken leg had to be
shot, as he was beyond recovery .
Mrs. B. S. Bellomy left Wednesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. William Wheatley
at Poet Falls, Idaho, whom she haa not
met for 30 years. Mrs. Bellomy expects
to be gone a month or six weeks, and
will visit Spokane before her return.
The United Biethren church (radical)
of Oregon held their conference at Plain-
view, Linn connty, last week.' Kev. A.
J. Ware, of this city, was assigned to the
Salem charge, and Rev. A. D. Westfall
will be pastor oi the Oregon City church.
A wonderful time is expected at the
Salvation Army to-night, Brigadier and
Mrs. Marshal, leader of the work in the
Northern Pacific Division, will take the
meeting. Don't lau. to be there. Also
remember ithat ice cream and cake will
be served Saturday evening, June 18.
About 50 friends gathered at M.L
Moore's residence at Mount Pleasant
Tuesday evening, the occasion being a
farewell party. The time was pleasant
ly spent with music, recitations and re-
iresnmenia, consisting 01 straw uurriea,
ice cream and cake were served. Mr
and Mrs. M. L. Moore expect to shortly
remove to Koeeburg.
F. D. Carroll, aged 40, was examined
before County Judge Haves Tuesday,
and pronounced insane. He is single,
has a college education, and is violent at
times. He was taken to the asylum
Tuesday evening by Ohiel Burns, uar
roll was employed at the paper mills
last fall, but has been recently stopping
at Joe Myers place.
Mr. and Mrs. W.M.Robinson of the
Electric hotel entertained a number of
their friends at their Mountain View
farm on the Westside Sunday. An ex
cellent dinner was cooked in the farm
house kitchen, and served in the shady
grove near the house. 1 he members o:
the party were Misses llattie A.Ver
steeg, M. Ilarria, E. C. Adair, Nellie
Younger, Jean Younger; Dr. and Mrs.
R. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rob
inson, Mrs. S. McKee; Messrs. W. 8.
McKee; Messrs. W. S. Wilson and M.
R. Boylea.
II. T. Bagiey, of Hillsboro, deputy
district attorney, has been visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Frank Rigler, of Portland, has
been visiting friends in Oregon Oity
during the week.
Miss Ora Spangler leftThursday morn
ing for Corvailis, where she will spend a
portion of her vacation at home.
Charles Humphrey has assumed
charge of the Postal telegraph oftVe,
whiie Miss Amy K ily takes a vacation.
Abel and Edgar M urease and Guy
Clark, wlio have been utteniug Pacific
university at Forest Grove, returned
home Thursday.
Julius Schwartz, the clothier and
gents furnisher, will move into the
quarters formetly occupied by E. E.
Williams, after July 1st.
Fred O. Charman returned Wednes
day rrom Corvailis, where he has been
attending the state agricultural college,
during the past school year.
John R. Marks left Wednesday for
New Orleans, where he goes to look up
a market for potatoes and other farm
produce raised in this section.
Mrs. W. D. Williams, son and daugh
ter, left Tuesday to join Dr. Williams in
New York city. Dr. Williams and
family are held in high esteem by many
friends in this oity.
Mrs. D. E. Richen, returned Thurs
day from a visit to her parents in Okla
homa. While away she visited 10
states, but thinks that none of them,
compare with Oregon.
Word haa been received from Ernest
Rands, who has a surveying contract in
Idaho, that he killed a large brown bear
on decoration day. The ground was
covered with snow at the time.
G. L. Hedges, of Canemah, who is at
tending Yale college, is expected home
July 1st. He has been taking a course
in the law department and is selected as
one of the speakers to compete for the
Townsend ratio prize.
J. W. Linn, of Redland, a son of B
F. Linn, was married to Miss Mary
Green in this city Wednesday evening,
Rev. J. S. McComb, officiating. The
ceremony took place, at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. A. I. Green, t
W. C. Johnson, Mrs. Susan D. Mel
drum, Mrs. Sarah Meldrum McOown,
Mrs. Jane CauBeld, Robert Caufield,
Oapt. J. T. Apperson, Alfred Luelling,
Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. Fannie L. Cochran,
Mrs. Mary LaForrest. E. Albee and
William Galloway were among the Ore
gon City people, who attended the 26th
annual pioneer reunion in Portland
Wednesday.
A number of Oregon Oitv people at
tended the Masonic conclaves in Port
land this week. Mrs. Inez Ryan and
Mra. Nellie Walker were delegates to
the Eastern Star; Mrs. H. S. Strange,
past grand treasurer of that chapter was
in attendance ; II. B. Strange was
elected grand high priest of the Royal
Arch Masons ; T. F. Ryan was elected
worthy patron of the Eastern Star
chapter.
The various committees are pushing
the arrangements for the fourth ol July
celebration. It is expected that all the
business houses and manutactones will
have floats on that day in the parade,
and the attractions will be many. It
was intended to secure Governor-elect
Geer as orator, but he stated that he
would not speak anywhere, although
his first invitation came from Oregon
City.
Miss Georgia Cooke, of Clackamas,
and Walter M. Ritchmyer, of Portland
were married at the residence of the
bride's mother Tuesday, Rev. T. W
Butler officiating. Mr. and Mra. Ritch
myer will spend a couple of weeks in
San Francisco, after which they will
make their home in Portland, where the
former is an employe of an electric line
500 SUIT
BARGNIS
We have disposed of one-half of the men's suits
which we purchased at a sacrifice, during the past ten
days, and expect to close out the balance in a very short
time. This is the grandest opportunity ever offered to
the citizens of Oregon City, and every one should take
advantage of it
Positively $12.50 and $15.00 values for $8.50.
This lot consists of BLUE SERGES, GRAY CLAY
WORSTED, and PLAIN and PLAID WORSREDS,
Every one new, and none worth less than $12.50.
This week we have also marked
down many of our
B3YS' AND CHILD
REN'S SUITS
Which before the reduction
were better value than could
be obtained elsewhere.
Another Lot of . . . .
FINE BRASS
CANNONS
To give away with each Boy's
or Child's suit sold
M0YE.R CLOTHING CO.,
The Topnlar-Price Clothiers
BEN SELLING, Manager
Corner Third and Oak Streets.
T1b PrHshvterian congregation held a
mfiotini? a counle of weeks ago and elect
ed J . Doremus deacon to succeed Arthur
Hohlen, who is in the Y lutlipine islands
with Company I. At the meeting it
was decided to send a church letter to
the three members who are doing duty
in Company I, and on last Monday not
only ere this letter sent to the boys,
but a large package from private individuals.
It is announced that before Oregon
can send a second regiment to the front
she must furnish men to fill the ranks
of the one she has already sent out.
Adjutant General Tuttle will proceed at
once to get the men together. Accord
ing to the proclamation issued oy vov
ernor Lord, it is expected that the te
cruits from each locality, will be per
mitted to ioin their home company.
The instructions explain that only such
men as are likely to pass pnysicai ex
amination are desired to be enrolled.
Oregon City is entitled to VI men under
the apportionment of 330 men alloted to
Oregon, and Lieutenant Fred Metzner,
of separate company t , is aesignaieu
to enroll the recruits nere .
W. M. Stone, of Viola, was in Oregon
City Tuesday, and states that many
fields of white oats throughout the
country are turning red, and material
damage may result to the crop. Some
farmers think that a species of aphis are
infesting the oats, however. Kepresen
tative elect J. L. Kruse, of Wilsonville
who was in Oregon Oity Tuesday, states
that the oats are only affected that way
where green sod was turned underneath
Ernest Lund, aged about 40 attempted
suicide at Oswego Wednesday by cutting
his throat with a razor. He slashed
two gashes in the vicinity of the jugular
vein and windpipe, and his recovery is
considered extremely aoubtiui. urs.
Sommer and Parker were eummoned
and sewed up the gashes. Lund was re
cently employed on the Morey farm,
KH 18 now living 111 oiu vowegu. mo
attempt at suicide was probably caused
by a severe attack of melancholia.
There will be a Brand . patriotic Fourth
of July celebration at Wilsonville, and a
splendid program oi exercises lias been
arranged. The orations will be made
by three talented speakers, V. I. looze.
O. J. Calkins and W. F. Young, and
among the amusements for the day will
be foot races, sack races, wheelbarrow
races, ladies' race, potato race, music,
balloon ascension. In the evening there
will be a big display of fire works, and a
grand ball including supper for $1.00.
' Bert Greenman and J. W. Berriam .at
taches of the Clackamas hatchery, left
Wednesday morning for the upper
hatchery 60 miles up the uacnamas
While en-route they will clean oat the
fallen logs and brush that obstruct the
trail. The hatchery on the upper
Clackamas was built by Columbia river
cannerymen about three years ago, but
is being operated by the United States
fish, commission, who secured 6,000,000
Chinook salmon eggs last year. The
racks are ready for taking salmon eggs,
but the season's work will not begin
until August.
Ben Munaon is not by an j means
selfish man, if he did succeed in getting
a good looking wiie irom ine &aat. ne
it anxious for his friends to do likewise,
and on Wednesday morning brought up
a copy of a paper chock full of matri
monial bargains. It contains announce
ments ot young women, spinsters,
wirinwa voiini? and old. medium fine.
: .. . - - - 0 , -
lat and forty, all willing and anxious to
enter a state of double cussedness, with
any man who is respectable and haa the
right stuff in him. Some of them have
neat little sums of money laid by for old
age, according to the announcements.
Most of them are willing to go into the
mines or on a farm, in town or any
where. According to this matrimonial
sheet there is a job lot of them of all
ages and conditions, that would not
even be averse to coming to Oregon.
Sunday School Convention.
Th annual Clackamas Oounty Sun
day School Convention held at Clacka
mas, beginning Thursday evening, and
ending Friday night, was quiet a suc
cess, and proved a proutauie aim in
teresting gathering. R. Hawley, of
Clackamas, made the address of wel
come, which was responded 10 oy b. .
Scripture, ot Oregon Oity, alter wnicn
Rev. C. C. Poling, of Portland, delivered
the address of the evening. At the ses
sion Friday morning, reports of officers,
superintendents and schools were re
ceived, and G. W. Swope, of Oregon
n:... M.tanniaA 'Tha Nil narl n tnndan t R
Duties and Responsibilities," and
George Randall, of New Era, led a dis
cussion on "Sunday School Organiza
tion." At the afternoon session the
following were elected new officers:
President, John Wise, of Harmony;
vice-president, Mrs. George C. Brownell,
of Oregon Oity J Becretary, Mrs. C. F.
Olark, of Clackamas; treasurer, Miss
Aintha Vhfilns. of Oanbv. Rev. M L.
Rugg, of Oregon Oity, made the closing
address of the convention. It is probir
ble that the next annnal convention will
be held at Canby.
Spiritual Camp fleeting.
George Lazelle, of Oregon City, presU
dent, and G. Haynes, otSilverton, sec
retary of the spiritual camp meeting as
sociation, have issued their announce
ment for the camp meeting, that will he
held at New Era from July 2d to 25th.
Ten cents admission will be charged to
the grounds, to assist in meeting ex
penses. Among the mediums and
speakers who will be in attendance are
Mrs. Loe F. Prior, of Atlanta, Ga., for
merly a resident of Oregon City ; Charles
J. Anderson, of California; Mrs. Kate
Obrock, George Wigg, M. D., and E. A.
Marshall, of Portland ;IO. 8. Harnish,
of Albany; Mrs Ella Royal Williams,
of Salem, and Dr. Carlos Wright, of
Michigan. The program will be ar.
ranged by a committee, and generally
there will be two lecturea each day.
At Gladstone Park.
Of the several thousand peoole who
left the Sunday for an outing, none were
better rewarded than those who went to
hear the concert by the First Regiment
oana at uiaostone tr ark.
The beautiful park is entirely nature's
own work, and could not have been im
proved by the best artificial means. It
is an ideal picnic ground. The large
cupalo-Bhaped pavilhon is well adapted
for band concerts, the resonance being
excellent.!
From early in the forenoon till late
toward evening the cars were thronged
with paople bound lor the park. After
the concert a score of special cars were
on hand so aa to prevent crowding. The
band under the leadership of Band
master Virgil Coomer was at its beat,
which was demonstrated by the number
of encores brought fortln Evening Tel-gram,
Teachers' Association.
Th iWknmft8 Oountv Teachers' As
sociation will hold their next regular,
montly meeting at Molalla, on Saturday,
June 25, 1898. Following is the pro
gram :
Song... ........ HMtHiMi America
qk..i M.n.D.ffl.nt. T. J. flary
Th Htidv of Hlatorr L. L. Monre
Grammar.. - J- A. Jmiii1W
Tnure of Teaohera' Position! N. W. Howlaud
viki. Primary Oraitna Mm. J. W. Kartell
The Hinheit Meal of reaohlng I'rof.H. 8. Strange
Onr Pnhllo Bchooln Hupt. H. . Starkweather
Boog...... "Bleat he tbe Tlea that Bind.
4th of July Excursion.
The M. E. church of Oregon Oity has
chartered the large and commodious
steamer S. D. Baker for an excursion to
Latourette Falls and other points of in
terest on the Columbia. This will be
one of the finest excursions ever given
from Oregon Oity. The scenery of the;
Columbia is most grand, not being ex.
celled on any river in the United States..
Its lofty peaks, picturesque waterfalls,
and the beautiful Columbia river makes
this trip one of continuous pleasure and
amusement. Lunch will be provided at
reasonable rates. Excellent music will
be furnished. Round trip, 75 cents,
under 15 years 40 cents. Boat leaves
Oregon City at 7:30 a. m., returning
will reach Oregon City at 8 p. m.
Give your order for fresh strawberries
raapberries and blackberries to F. I.
Andrews, who will furnish freshly picked
berries in quantites to suit. When get
ting vegetables remember he has all
kinds of berries.
Get your fruit jars and jelly tumblers
at Harris' grocery.
SPECIAL SALE
$10.00
Men's Suits
LOOK LIKE HADE TO ORDER
SUITS THAT COST $25.00
ALL MEW STYLES
lain Black, Brown Checks, mixtures
Black worsted all of them strictly
wool
Boys Suits $2.50
Youths Suits $450
"FAMOUS" Portland's Largest Clothing House