10
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, iy05.
r
Mohawk Bldg.
Third and
Morrison Sts.
GIVERS OF THE BEST VALUES
Portland's
Fastest
Growing: Store
Silk Gloves
We cany a full lino of Silk
Giovcs from t'io best
makers, Kayser mid Am
sterdam brand. Every
desirable kind, color or
size is here. Plenty of
White Silk Gloves, in all
sizes f i oni 5 to 8.
50c, 75c, $1.00 pair.
NEVER UNDERSOLD
One of tin; most conspicuous feature? rf this store is tlint we never
allow ourselves, undersold under nny circumstances Wit are nut satis
fied, though, w itli merely making our prices as low as those of other
houses. We make our prices lower when it is possible to do so with
out lessening the standard of our merchandise. That's why you ab
wayshear the remark "Do net buy anything until you see what Huberts-,
Hiob. charge ." The same principle of lowest prices rules here, and'
Roberts Bros. ' guarantee is back of every article. '
ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
BEAUTIFUL ART GOODS
9ffc
Handsome Hand-Embroidered Center Pieces
Values $1.75 to $2 50 . .
200 dozen in the lot, full 18-ineli size, all beautifully hand em
broidered, with best wash silk in designs of violets, poppies, wild
rose, holly, chrystantheraums, daisies, buttercups, cherries, carnations,
forget-me-nots, apple blossoms, etc.
A special purchase from an overstocked manufacturer is the reason
of thee remarkable values. It's an opportunity every woman should
avail herself of--n chance to beautify the homo at small cost.
Regular $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50 values
now on sale at only
Sale of Women's Octsfte Stockings Tomorrow
Extra Large Stockings for Large Women
Tomorrow we plane' on sale 150 dozen outsize stockings in plain black
cotton or black all-over luce. These are full, regular made Herms
dorf dyed, with plain welt or ribbed tops; also black, with un
bleached split soles. A splendid value at 40c per pair thu regular
price tlii'y are on sale here tomorrow, one day only,
at, the pair X"JC
98c
Men's Famishing
Men's fine All-Silk Neckwear, all
the uew designs, in 2-inch four-in-hands.
Regular 7oc and $1.00
values special 50c
Men's Golf Shirts, madi'of all the
new Spring materials, in light
and dark colors the famous
CHURCHILL brand ... $1,00
Men's fancy Cotton Socks, in reds, t
greens, tans and browns. Extra
Bpecial values at 25c
Men's Summer Underwear, half
wool, in gray color, all sizes.
Regular 75c values special, per
garment fc5c
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, in
cream, pink and blue; mado from
best quality Maco cotton.
Special value at 5Qc
Men's Work Shirts, made fron.
best grade shirting materials, in
all colors, only 5Q(j
COLUMN
M I
85c Suiting tssn
Silks for Only . UsJU
19-inch Novelty Suiting Silk, in a
handsome collection of new pat
terns, in pindots, stripes, chock,,
and shadow effects; in all the
up-to-date, dependable weaves.
Otlierg charge you 85c for this
quality our price 65c
65c China
Silks for Only
49c
27-incli heavy, soft-finish China
Silks, in a complete line of col
ors, including white, cream and
black ; just tho fabric for a light,
cool waist or suit ; absolutolv
perspiration proof. Regular 05e
quality tomorrow at 49c
Women's Knit Blouses
$1.69
A Sale of Knit Sweaters for
Women, all Colors, New Styles,
The most appropriate garment, for the sea coast or mountain. To
morrow we offer an excellent 3. 00 quality, the newest cut, splendid
finish, eiHier light or medium weights; colors navy blue, red, white,
gray or brown ; the price is cut in one-half for tomorrow only.
Women's Sleeveless Union Suits
A Great Special Purchase Goes on -0
Sale here Tomorrow, 75c Qualities at . .
This lot comprises the season's best-selling garments at 7oo suit.
They are of fine lisle thread, bleached white or pinks and blues; are
made low neck and sleeveless style, with umbrella stylo pants or tight
knee. You have uovor before been offored such high-grade garments
at this price ; all sizes, all styles in the lot, on sale tomorrow only.
MR. FULTON
HAS NO PULL
His Influence at Washington
Is Not Great.
FREE DELIVERY REFUSED
Postoffice Department Is Afraid
Receipts From Rent of
Mail Boxes Would
Decrease.
While the Board of Trade will make
an effort to secure fren delivery of
mails for Orogou City during the
present year, it. is unlikely that the
postollioe dnartuiont will oousout to
the coniineiicement of the service. The
matter will prohably ho placed in the
hands of United States Senator Ful
ton, but that gentleman's lack of pull
with thu powois that ho was clearly
shown last spring, when the people of
this county endeavored to hold the
land otlico hi Oregon City, after an
order was mado transferring it to
Portland. Senator Fulton made a
:stvong protest, but all the satisfaction
lie obtained was a curt acknowledge
ment of his remonstrance from Secre
tary of the Interior Hitchcock.
Postmaster Randall up to last Sat
urday expected that five delivery
would be installed in Oregon City
without delay, but his hopes were
Masted by a communication from the
department, in which it was stated
that the service would eliminate to a
great degree the item of box rent re
ceipts, amounting to $1100 annually.
Tin' gross receipts of the local otlico
for the fiscal year ending June !!0,
l'.H'i", were a trille in excess if $10,000.
The postjlliee department evidently
takes the position that the establish
ment of free delivery service in Ore
gon City would dooreso the receipts
from box rents to such an extent tleit
thu gross income would fall below
flO.OOU. This amount of receipts is
necessary before tho service can bo
granted.
WE CAN AND DO
guarantee Acker's English Remedy
for its has been fully demonstrated
that it is superior to all other prepa
rations for coughs, colds and eon
sum pt ion. It is beyond question the
greatest of all modern remedies. It
will stop n cough at any time and
cure tuo worst cold in twelve hours.
A twenty-live cent bottl may save
you one hundred dollars iu doctor
bills. Wo have such confidence in
this great medicine that wo sell every
bottle on a positive guarantee. Your
money back if yon are not perfectly
atistiod. Huntley Bros. Co.
PERSONAL MENTION
M. Krohl, of Beaver Creek, was in
town Saturday.
William Miley was in town Satur
day from Aurora.
Peter Noyer, of Molalla, was in
town on business Saturday.
Mrs Grant B. Diuiick loft Monday
for a two weeke' stay at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Geovge Wishart are
enjoying an outing at Seasido.
Dr. J. W. Thomas, of Molalla, was
iu the city on business Saturday.
John Felehor, of Grnugnville, Idaho,
is visiting his uncle, Eli Maddoek.
Miss Auoita McOarver has been en
joying au outing at Wilhoit Springs.
License to wed Ins been granted to
Kate Lapsioy and Charles F. Mo
Olear. Miss Fannie Edwards, of St. Louis,
is the guesc of Miss Gertrude Fair
clough. Thomas Warner and fauiilv have
moved into their new residence on
the hill.
D. L. Stone, a leading lumberman
of North Yakimii, Wash., is visiting
friends here.
County Judge Ryan made a trip on
road business to Mo. alia and Macks
burg Mummy.
D, O. Lateurotto and family left
this week for a two weeks' outing at
Tillamook.
Mr. aild Mrs. K. G. Caufiold have
return d from a fortnight's sojouru at
Seasido.
.Tiilin Grinssluibor- a hmdinsz Clack
amas comity farmer, was in the city
Saturday from New Era.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, of
Manitowoc, Wis., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 10. Nilus.
II. A. Kruse, a prominent citizen
of Statford, was in the city on busi
ness Friday.
License to wed was issued to Lucy
I. ferret and
Boring.
Dr. Harvey
Grants Pass,
there.
Mrs. John Gleason and daughter
Helen, left Friday for a two weeks'
outing at North Boaeh.
Mr. and Mrs. William Andresen and
family have gone to Newport for a
few wool s' outing.
Mrs. P. T. Devoreaux and family,
who aro relatives of Mi's. C. A. Nasii,
left Friday for a visit at Eugene.
Mrs. Kate Shannon returned home
Friday from Kansas, where she has
been visitug her mother.
Miss Dollio Pratt left Monday for a
visit in Victoria, 13. C, with the fam
ily of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Pope.
Wallace Winslow and daughter, who
have been visiting relatives here, have
returned to their home in Lemars,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. U TV Marlin, of Oak
laud, Oal. , were in the city Snuday
Orville W. Boring, ot
Hickman has gono to
Or. , and may locate
and were guests at the home of Mrs
E. J. Marshall.
Prof. J. C. Zii.ser has gone for a
few days' outing at Ocean Park,
where his family is sojourning for a
few weeks.
Samuel Barolay has gone to the
white baliiiou hatchery on the Colum
bia, to take a position and willibe ab
sent about Bix mouths.
Alfred Kiemson and Elmer May
ville, who have been spending a three
weeks' vacation at Russell's bee
ranch, have returned home.
Miss Maggie Carothors and Ward
and Edward Carothers, of Montana,
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
H.' A. Carcthers, at Canmah.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Goldsmith, of
Sacramento, Cal. , arrived here Friday
to visit Mr. Goldsmith's mother at
her home on Main and Fourteenth
streets,
Mrs. F. C. Woolsou and Harry Dev-
ereanx, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs (1 A Nnah
left Friday for their home in Miniie-
sora.
Airs. Nollin TT T.uml.cnt. uf,,K?l?T3T
commander ot the Ladies of the Mac
cabeps, came up from Portland Satur
day to attend the Maecabeo sooial in
Woodmen hall.
Mrs. Stella Painter aud Lester Mil
ler were summoned home Friday from
their camping place at Trout creek,
by the sudden illness of their father,
Jaeoi) Miller, at Shedds, Or.
Miss Mary Strange, of Ulackamas.v
who has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kinuard, of Can
Rinah, during tho county examination
week, has returned to her homo.
Sherman J. Rurfonl, United States
immigration inspector, who has been
visiting friends hero for the past two
weeks, left the first of the week to re
sume his duties at Victoria, B. C.
Miss Alvena Horn left Saturday tor
a two weeks' vaoatiiHi at Port Town
send and Victoria, B.C. Hit desk iu
the olllee of Hedgs & Griffith, will ho
occupied by Miss Allele Quinu dur
ing her absence
Miss Anna E. Wisuer, who lias con
ducted a photorgaphie studio in this
city for tho past two years, has closed
her studio and left Monday for Evan
ston, 111. Miss Wisner will resume
her photorgaphie work in the East.
Victor Paquef, formerly an Orogou
City boy, and this year's" graduate of
a leading naval architectural college
in the East, was iu town last week,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bab
cock. He was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs Smith, and Mr! and
Mrs. Brown, of Portalnd.
Rev. J. E. Snyder and son passed
through the city Friday onroute for
the McKen.ie mountains on a deer
hunting trip. Mr. Suyder is best re
remembered here as an evangelist who
conducted services last winter. He is
now pastor of a church iu Vancou
ver. Wash.
William Koemer lias returned to
Palo "Alto to resume his studies at
Stanford University, after spouding
the summer vacatiou iu thiscitv, with
nis parents, Councilman aud Mrs. R.
Koemer.
wrMirw
v.,.., .. i, i .. f . 1 ii. - r : L" '
y ncwoj Ileitis 111 lUICICM III? mil OCA
Mr. E. Barefoot and Miss S. M.
Boots w&ro married at Roswell, N.
M., Jui e 14.
Mrs. Anna White designs all the
wardrobe of the annual perfoniers tor
tho Baruum & Bailey circus.
Mine. Sciiuiuann-IIeink, the mother
of eight children, ought to be able to
furnish her own opera chorus.
It used to bo that women were con
tent to look pretty, but now they
want to be strong as well as beautiful.
No man who is ashamed to act as
motor to a baby carriage has any bus
iness to butt into the matrimonial
game.
The stork flies 100 miles an hour,
except when carrying twins. The
added weight then makes its flight
somewhat slower.
A real estivte firm of women at Cot
tonwood, Kan., negotiated recently
the sale of 60,000 acres of land in the
western pait of the state.
A certain Methodist minister once
said, conversely, that after God made
man he was dissatisfied with his work
and as an improvement made woman.
I Some men who would raise the
nifghborhood if the dog was missing
at night aro not at all concerned as to
Arliere their children may be. Cur
ious situation, isn't it?
At Solomon, Kan., a farm ot lfiO
acres is operated entirely by five
women a mother anl four grown
1 daughters and a boy of 12 years.
Each of the women has her own de
partment. Tlie labor is distributed
equally an:ong them. .
A Philadelphia paper has gathered
statistics which showj that woman1!
chances to ivarry between the ages -,of
25 and SO are on ly IS per cent, while
i between 20 mid 25 the chances in her
favor are 62 per cent. Apparently it
lis rather dangerous to say "no" to
I the first man.
What do you think of a man felling
his wife for a bottle of beer at auc
tion, aud actually endeavored to turn
! her over to the purchaser. Well, it
happened in Colorado aud they had
been married just three weeks, conse
quently a case for a divorce.
Marie Burkart. of Mondotta, 111.,
was recently.'uppoiuted assistant comp
troller ot the Great Nor:hern Hotel
at Chicago. She is practically man
ager of the place, as the comptroller
ib thore only an hour a day. She has
'2000 employes under her cure.
A Now York newspaper shows that
a large number ot American women
who married titled .foreigners have
become the mother of twins. This
affords a rational and effective method
of breaking np the custom of foreign
marriages. Let. the news be widely
circulated.
The corsetieres are again making
woman over, sacrificing the "straight
front" to the tapering waist and the
uanower back. The smaller waiBt is
an effort to be more feminine, the
purpose being to make the sex more
attractive to men than-it has been
since the advent of the athletic girl.
The mayor of Atlantic City, N. J.,
has issued an order that girls who go
in bathing must wear skirts to the
kuees aud the material must not be of
too thin material. Violators of this
ediot will be brought to the mayor's
otlioe and he will pass judgment on
the length and taxture of the offend
ing garment.
Mary had a little lamb; that time
has passed away. No lamb could fol
low up the gait that Mary goes today.
For now she rides on air-shod wheels
in skirts too short by half ; no lamb
kin shares her airy flight but you can
see her calf. But is there one who
can complain or cry in woe, "Alasl"
so long as Mary's calf's all right the
lamb can go to grass. So all the men
delight to gaze, their joy is not a
sham, for while the other critter's out
they have no use for lamb.
Scatter Ibem
Free s the leaves of the forest. Our
pamphlet descriptive of Clackamas County
is now ready arid we want you to enclose
them in your letters to friends in the East.
Stop in and get all you can use. ; Do this
much toward advertising the best county
in the best state in the world. : : : :
C. N. PLOWMAN & CO. 0veroBraikoofoty
'J1 HE cost of a typewriter is not
merely the price. Consider the
quality and amount of work it does;
the time ,it saves or loses; how it
economizes or wastes ribbons and supplies: and,
how well it wears. The lowest-price machine
may be mighty expensive in the end, while a
higher-price one may pay dividends. A little
investigation will show that
The
Smith Premier I
The World's Best Typewriter
is the most economical writing machine ever
made. It not only does the best and speediest
work, but it wears far longer, and in the end
costs less money, than any other make cf writ-
ing machine.
Write fj-day for our little book which
explains why. High-Grade Typewriter
Supplies. Machines Rented. Stenog
raphers Furnished.
The Smith Premier
Typewriter Company
247 Stark St.
PORTLAND, - ORE.
A Touching Story
is the saving from death of the baby
girl of Geo A. Eyler, Cumherlaud,
Md. He writes: "At the age of 11
months, our little girl was in declin
ing health, with serious throat trouble,
aud two physicians gave her up. We
were almost m despair, when we re
solved to try Dr. King's Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The
hrst bottle gave relief; alter taking
four bottles she was cured, aud is now
in perfect health." Never fails to
relieve aud cure a cough or cold. At
Howell to Jones drug store; OOu and
$1, guarantee. Trial bottle free.
Illinois People at Molalla.
William Adams. i nroiiiinenl, furnier
of Molalla, is being visited this week
hy a party of relatives trom Illinois.
I is hmr.htr. Wilson Adam. lii1 vvit't-
another brother, Frank Adams aud
wite, ana frank Adams sous, liuruey
and George and their wives, make
a party of eight, who went to Molalla
m nil...- I i ..I..
luunuuv. j-iit'y imo miu vtsitiug uie
iewis aua uiars exposition
started from Illinois iu a partv of
people.. Wilson Aiiams was here
rears aco. Tnov had a lonir
through (Canada aud British Colum
bia, and will return via Los Angeles,
where they have relatives.
SPURTS" Wil II H V hIDJM NfliVS.
41
Zb lost Delightful Way to Cross the Continent
Through Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Lealville, Putblo,
Colorado Springs and Denver
JI Dayligbt Jide through Hature'. JJrt Gallery
Passing Castle Gate, Canon of The Grand, Tennessee Pass,
Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge
3 TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN DENVER AND OCDEN Q
EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE SECOND TO NONE
Seek Uo Turtber, Tor Better Can't Be Tound
and
14'
83:
ride
Weekly Oregonian &
AND
Oregon City Courier
For Detailed Information, Address
W. C. McBRIDE Ger eral Agent
1 24 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
JU5T IN AT THE
i
Oregon Citij Bicycle
a ud Ciun Store
Remington, Stevens, Baker and Winchester Shot Guns and Rifles.
Hand Loaded Shells in stock and loaded to order.
Rods, Reels, Lines, Gut Hooks and Flies. - Spaulding's Base
BallGoods.
We do not want to carry over any Bicycles, and arejmaking a big
cut on Ramblers and Crescents.
We have a few hammocks left which we are selling at cost.
Repairing of all
Kinds a Specialty.
J. C. SAWYER
ONE YEAR
$2.0O IN ADVANCE
JACOB LOSLI
TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK
Hot Pipes and Water Tanks Made to Order
Phone
Clay 843
212 Jefferson Street
Portland, Oregon