OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1906
5
Avoid alum and alum phos
phate baking powders.The
label lav requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE. Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
PERSONAL MENTION
D. Harms and family were in the
city Monday from Macksbnrg.
O. W. Sturges, a well known
oitizen ot Oanby, Was in the city on
husiuesB Friday.
p Mrs. Hiram Straight returned Sun
day from a two weeks' viBit with
relatives in Spokane, Wash.
Fred Bailey, of Gladstone, who has
heen seriously ill with typhoid
pneumonia for 43 days, is improving.
Mrs. Hickman and Miss Arminta
Hickman left Thursday for Los
Angeles, Cal., where they will spend
the Winter.
Mies Mamie Roiike left Monday
for Portland o commence a ooorBe in
trained nursing in the North Paoiflo
Sanitariam.
Mrs. Frank Clark, who has been
visiting relatives in Willamette Valley
towns for the last fortnight, return
ed home Friday.
Gilbert Charters' lias aocented a
positiou aB bookkeeper in the office of
the Southern Land & Investment
Company at Portland
John Lowry has moved his family
to Wilsonvtlle. whore he has recently
purchased a farm. He expects to go
nto the business of hop growing.
Ja k R. Caufield. formerly city
treasarer, and now in the employ of
a lumber company at Home Valley,
Wash., was in town Sunday visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Nelson Lawrenoe, ' who hns
be n visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Barlow, for the past three months,
left Sunday morning for her home in
San Francisco.
David Adelstein, who has been
foreman in the tailoring department
of the Oregon City Manufacturing
Company, has resigned his position
to acept a place in Portland.
Jank Latourette, quarter back of the
University of Oregon football team,
and last year's captain, spent Satur
day night 1 1 the home of his parentB,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D, Latourette.
Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie left
Sunday morning for New York City,
via Snremento, Ogden and Denver.
She will remain there until March 1,
and will oontinue her musical studies.
01deG. Huntley left Saturday Tor
a business trip to a mine near Hunt
ingtou, in whio'i he is interested and
will attend the informal legislative
sesinn at Pendleton this waek.
PRICES TALK
SHOES
Men's Luzon Bhoes have broader,
heavier and best soles, firm insoles
and best counters of oak tanned stock
the world's best, uppers of best
Luzon stook, nearly waterproof and
with twioe the usual wear.
Grooer's profit only so we are 50o
under Portland prices.
Mens Luzon shoes $3.65. $3.95.
Boys shoes, as above $1.88, $1.98.
Bovs $1.50 shoes, now $1.29.
Misses shoes $1 60 to $1.17.
Brokn lots 95o and 79o.
Baby shoes 48o to 8o. '
Shiuola 70 ; Jet Oil 8o.
DRY GOODS Etc.
Lace curtains, samples 25c to 59o. Z
Samples ot Gloves, Mittens,
Hosiery, Underwear, Towels, etc,
two-thirds.
Yarn at two-thirds, 4c and fic.
Mens Underwear, broken lots 40o.
MensSo Underwear 80o.
Boys 35c Underwear 29c.
Oiled hais now 15o.
Mens and boys hats at two-thirds.
6c tablets tnr 3o and 4o.
Ink 4o, Vaseline 4c, Mucilage 4c
GROCERIES
10o box of matches 5o.
RaiBins half price 5c.
25c wire clothes line 15c.
10c basket 5c.
Teas at two-thirds 2 5o tc 45o.
Arm and Hammer Soda 6o.
10 lbs, sweet potatoes 25c.
Cheat seed, sack 90c.
' Flour from 90c.
Good bulk Lemon or Vanilla, per
oz. 6o."
Sewing machine oil good grade 6c.
Fine roast peauots per pound lOo.
C. sogar per pound fic.
Coopons for free dishes.
WANTED Eggs 35", Chickens,
Potatoes, Butter, etc.
RED FRONT
""John W. Moffatt hus gone to Shu
Franoisoo on a ten days' business trip.
Mrs. Jennie May, ot Portland, was
visiting her father, William Roberts,
Sunday.
Mrs. D. Martin, who has been
spending a week with relatives at St.
Johns, has returned home.
Mrs. Barbara Hixson left Monday
tor Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the
Winter with her daughter.
J. R. Euston and Miss Isabel C.
Clark, of Portland, were the guests
of Mrs. Geo. W. Grace Sunday.
Miss Martha Frances Draper has
returned from a week's visit with
Miss Carter at Hoed River,
Eruest P. Rands left Tuesday for
Molalia to survey the farm of James
W. Barlow, and will be absent several
days.
Miss Bertha Kay, Ralph Fisher,
Mrs. Mary Franzen and two daughters,
Nellie and May, all of Portland, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Loder.
County Superintendent J. O. Zinse'
returned Saturday from a visit to
a number of the couuty schools He
inspected the schools of Willamette,
Spriugbrook, Mountain Road, Stafford
and Oswego.
J. G. Wood, of the woolen mills,
accompanied be his wife and baby,
leaves Saturday for Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr. Wooi will return in a few weeks
to resume his position, but his family
will remain all Winter.
Wililam Myers has resigned his
position with the drug firm of Huwell
& Jones and leaves iu a few days for
Portland to take a position with the
wholesale . drug firm of Blumauer
Frank Drug Company. ,
W. B. Grace, a well known
capitalist of Baser City, spent Sunday
with relatives liere. lie was the
guest of honor Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. W. Scott, who
entertained a few frirnds with Five
Hundred. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Munsie won the first prize.
LOCAL NOTES.
85o for eggs. Red Front.
Call at this office for trespass
notices on cloth.
10 lbs. sweet spuds 25o. Red Front.
When in want of an up to dote rig,
go to Bradley's Stable
License to wed has been granted to
Urania LvCroy and Edward Ficken.
Nothing but the finest of printing
turned out at the Courier offlc.
When you want your horses well
taken care of, stop at the Farmers
Feed Barn.
New management at the Farmers
Feed Barn will convince yon where to
stop hereafter.
7 per cent interest on money left
with us to loan. Dimick & Dimick,
attorneys and abstracters, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
M. D. PhillipB and Grant Olds
opened their skating rink iu the Y.
M. O. A. building Wednesday night.
E. L. Johnson and Luther Moor
have purchased the Electric Hotel
barber shop and the place will be
managed by George Campbell.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Kitty Paine and Mr. Henry
Pasey at the home of the bride's
mother in Sollwood Tuesday, Novem
ber 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner
entertained Friday evening in honor
of the eleventh birthday of their
daughter, Annie. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Oiled hats 15o. Red Front.
Oregon City Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, held high jinks Monday
night at their hall. Au oyster feed
ivbb norrAri r.rt fhft mcmlwra anti a rlp-
lighttul and joyou s evening , was
passed.
The Milwaukie baud is planning'for
another of their enjoyable dances in
the Armory next Saturday evening.
There will be a series of two dances
every month during the winter.
The King's Dangbters'are arranging
for a Halloween social to he held in
Willamette Hall, Friday evening.
There will be a short program, follow
ed by dancing, and refreshments will
be served.
Hay, grain, flour tnd feed of all
kinds at the Farmers Feed Barn at
the right price.
Fred S. Morris has acquire posses
sion of the business and plant of the
Estacada Brick and Tile Company.
R. A. Strattonhas been appointed
business manager and Superintendent
Halpin will remain in charge.
In every clime us colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea ;
Be not surprised if in the other world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Foumai died Wednesday
at the home of her parents in West
Oregon City. She was fatally burned
while playing around a bonBre in a
hop yard near Mount Angel three
weeks ago.
The Southern Paoiflo Company has
placed an extra train on the Woodburn
division and as a lesnlt the schedule
of the north bound Eugene looal has
been changed. This train will here
after arrive in at Oregon City at 10:11
a. ru., instead of 9:45 as formerly.
Charles W. Kelly, who was for
several years in business here and
later conducted a liquor house in
Portland on First and Alder streets,
has sold his Portland business to his
partner, Osar Dahlgren. His p'ans
for the future are not yet determined.
Taken as direoted, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
ot suffering humanity ever devised.
Snob is Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets at
Huntley B;os. Co.
Announcements are out lor the
Maeunerchor social dauoe, which will
be held in the Armory hall Wednes
day evening, November 28. The
Maenncrchor, cr German Singing
Society, is composed of music loving
Germans of this city and this is their
first sooial event to be given this
winter. An orchestra from Portland
will furnish music for the occasion.
Best wet weather 'shoes see Red
Front ad on page 5.
Franz Kraxberger, carrier on Rural
Free Delivery No. 1, out ot Aurora,
returned Thursday from Peoria, 111.,
where he has been attending the
national convention of rural carriers.
He represented Oregon, California and
Washington in the convention. He
was delayed two days this side of
Denver by snow blockades.
Lumber is advancing rapidly and
our lumber bills for house building
will soon become an important item
in estimates. Cedar doors will have
to be replaced with fir doors on ac
count of scarcity of cedar but there
are more than 2000 cedar doors of all
stock sizes in Frank Bosch's ware
house in Oreogn City which are to be
sold at the old price.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Moehnke, Jr.,
arrived in this city Saturday from
Ritzville, Wash., where they where
married last week, and they prooeeded
to their future home at Schuebel,
where Mr. VIoehnto has resided for
several years. The marriage of Mr
Moeiinke to h's bride, who was Miss'
Mary Whitlock, was the out come of
a happy romanoe. Mrs. Moehnke is
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Whit
lock, who formerly lived at Shubel.
Mrs. Mau is oritioally ill at the
nomo of her son-in-law, Albert
Moehnke, at Shnhel. She is afflicted
with cancer of the stomach and her
life is despaired of. Mrs. Mau is a
sister of Mrs. Fred Moehnke.
JamesB.Beeson has returned with his
family from Madras, Crook County,
where they have been residing for
several years, and they will make
their home near Highland, where
they formerly lived. They came
across the mountains and encountered
some extremely cold weather.
READ THIS.'
Tne J. S McCord farm, located one
mile from this city, will be sold in
10, 20, 80 aud 40 acre tracts. Fine
chance for a home near the city and
on good road. Terms reasonable.
Best soil in the county.
J. A. Cain, with Dimick & Dimick,
Garde Bldg., Oregon City.
When In Portland, call on na-WM. BOHLANDER
EMPIRE RESTAURANT
Opto day and night Phone Red 963
192 Third Street PORTLAND, OREGON
Three Doorg South o Baker Theatre
STRONG
Again
Is what Mrs. Lucy
Stova.lL of TUton. Qw
said aiUr Ukinff
Kodol Dyspspsl
Curt. Hundreds
of othsrwssk
womsn art
tdy. YOU may bt
wtllif youwultaks
tt.
Indlgsstloncsusst
nearly all ths sick
nets that womsn
bsvs. It dsprlvss ths systsm of nourish
msnt and ths dslicats organs pscullar U
womsn suffsr wsaksn, and btoomt
disss d.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
nablss ths stomach and dlgsstivs organ
to dlrsst and asslmllatt all of ths whols
some food that may bs eaten, It nourishes
ths body, and rebuilds ths wsak organs,
rsstortafhsalth and strength Kodol curs
hdlfftstlon, constipation, dyspepsia, soar
risings, bslf.Mng, hss rtburn sad ah stomach
disorders.
Ditfcsts What You Eat
raw
n
Hmm aa ut aa la I
flat. Ilttwl !
tnata at tt Ua
eraurraf 1.0.D.V1M
Oytttn Is any.Slyl. Private Roost for Ladlei 1 Sold by G A Harding
o It No?
Don't put off your Fall and
Winter buying any longer. Now
is the time when our stock is
full of fresh things and you
have a large assortment in any
line to select from. Our terms
of business are cash sales and
small profits so we are confi
dent of saving you money. You
want good, dependable merchan
dise and
WE HAVE IT
Make this store your headquar
ters while in Oregon City.
Plenty of room and a good warm
fire these cold days.
A Few Quotations Mentioned Here As a REMINDER of Needfal Articles
riaCC Crfrlc Novelty Suitings ill checks and
JJlCSS llOOQS Pla"ls. 38 in. wide, yd. 45c to 65c
Serges in all colors, 36 in. to 50 in
wide, per yard 35c to $1 .00
Novelty Suitings in suit lengths, no two alike. A very swell
display, 40 inches wide, per yard $1.00 to. $1.50
Plaids in large assortment, suitable for school dresses, 36 inches
wide, yer yard 25c to 35c
Plain cloths in all colors and widths per vard 35c and Upwards
Visit our silk department. Novelty plaids in waist patterns.
L. "WW
JJ tfi, v
1 feMfl)V
LADIES
WAISTS
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Waists, Silk, Flannel, Velvets and Fancy
materials new assortment of very select patterns, each $1 to $5
FURS You might need one this Winter. They add much to"
1 UlYkJ your comfort and Warmth. All lengths in Grey Squirl,
Water Mink, Fox, Etc $1.50 to $16.00
UNDERCLOTHES 3jo
Ladies' Union Suits, cotton ribbed 75c
Ladies' Vests and Drawers, cotton ribbed, eaph 25c to 75c
Ladies' Vests and Drawers, wool ribbed 75c to $1.50
These garments are all extra weight. Far better than you usually
get for the prices we ask. Large assortment of Children':,
Underwear.
Agents for Hart. Schaffner & Marx Clothing
fo L. 2LD2LMS suaTartBRos. Oregon City's Busiest Store
aa
w
WING
WATCH
VALUES
KNOWING that a dollar's worth Is not sold for fifty cents.
KNOWING that, it costs more to keep the doors of a store
in a large city open than it does ours.
KNOWING that our expenses are lower at EVERY point than
theirs -we maintain that it is reasonable to sup
pose that our Prices will be found as low as theirs.
And as we buy from the same people as they do
why shouldn't our goods be just as new and at
tractive as theirs?
KEEP this in mind when you are going to purchase a watch.
We stand behind a stock of watches that invites
comparisons from everybody a stock that looks
right and IS RIGHT.
BUT WE WOULD rather show you than tell you, therefore
we will gladly welcome you any day.
Burmeister & Anton
THE
OREGON CITY
JEWELERS
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER a
a-
ft M
7
aV