'OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1q 1906
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely from
grapes, refined to absolute purity, is the active
principle of every pound of Royal Baking'
Powder.
Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder
renders the food remarkable both for its fine
flavor and healthfulness.
No alum, no phosphate which are the
principal elements of the so-called cheap
baking powders -and which are derived
from bones, rock and sulphuric acid.
ROYAL DAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
PERSONAL MENTION
Dn, A. L. Beatie, Dentist. Wein
hards Building. j ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. ' P, Hawley, of
Portland, visited relatives In West
Oregon City Sunday.
, E. F. Riley has filed a plat of the
town of Finavon, which is situated
near Milwaukie, in the Hector Camp
. bell claim. . :
G. N Joe, who has been Japan
. since last Spring, has started for
' home and will probaby arrive in abont
too weeks
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Gray, of Red
land, left Thnrsday for Trinity Center,
Cal., and will spend the Winter in
California and Nevada. .
Will Fine and ErtiCBt Hatch, who
are repairing a county bridge at
Canby, spent Sunday at their homes
in Caneuiah.
.Rev. E. Clarenoe Oakley has acoept
ed the oall to the pastorate of the
First Congregational Chnroh and will
arrive here about January 1 with his
wife.,:
Mrs. Mary F.'Hildretb,' of Grants
Pass, department president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, who is making
an inspection of the Corps in the Wil
amete Valley, left for points South
Monday. '
Lawrence May, of Albany, visited
friends in Canemah Sunday. '-
Miss Nellie McMillan, of Pendleton,
who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs.
I A. L. Beatie since last Friday, left
Monday for Portland.
Mrs. George Boylan, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E.
Williams, has returned to her home in
Cathlamet, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Fields, of Port
land, spent Sunday in Canemah at
the home of Mrs. Clara Fields.
Carleton B. Harding left Wednes
day for Oroville, Cal., to take a
position on the preliminary survey of
the Western Pacific
Rev. R. A.Miller and family of
Salem passed through the oity Monday
en ronte for home from Portland,
where they have been attending the
ohuroh conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldsmith, of
Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
C. Goldsmith, of Sacramento, Cal.,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. A. Goldsmith and daughters,
left Monday for their homes
Porf. T. P. Kendall, principal of
the West Oregon City schools, has
moved with his fairnily in to tha
Judge Ryan house on Sixth Street be
tween Center Street and the Bluff.
Prof. Kendall's family, consisting of
his wife and two daughters, arrived
here Saturday from Hillsboro.
J. 0. Kirchem, a prominent citizen
of Logan, was in town Tuesday.
Fred Siiafer, of Molalla, was In the
city Monday to prooure machinery
for his sawmill.
Mrs. Miller and daughter, of New
York, have . arrived here to 'join Mr,
Miller, who is foreman of the weave
room in the Oregon City Mannfactur
ing Company.
Tom Brown, manager of the Salmon
River hatchery, lias constructed damB
in the Sandy and Salmon Rivers that
will prevent the fish going up stream
Those dams are stoutly made and have
proved very successful.
vHarry McCurver, of "Portland, who
has been hunting small game on the
W. W. Myers place, has returned
home, and visited his sUter, Mrs. 0
U. Babcock while passing through
this city. Mr. MuCarver is freight
agent of the Northern Paoiflo.
LOCAL NOTES.
Whfti in want of an np to date rig,
go to Bradley's stable.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cross,
Thursday, a daughter.
Nothing bat the finest of printing
turned out at the Uourier omen.
Hay, grain, flour snd feed of all
kinds at the Farmers Feed Barn at
the right pnoe.
The engagement of Miss Maud
Morey, daughter of Mrs. P. F. Morey,
ofjGlenmorie, to Mr.J. Peroy Allen,
of New York City, is announced.
7 per cent interest on money left
with- ns to loan., Diiwck as DimicK,
attorneys and abstracters, Garde
Bidg., uregon uuy.
The Avon Club, wholi was organiz.
ed 11 years ago, will hold a meeting
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William A. Huntley
I The steamer Aunie Comings has
resumed servioe in the pulp trade be
tween Oregon City and Portland. She
has been thoroughly overhauled and
oonverted into an oil burner.
The case of Hoifmeister v Menan
was decided in favor of the plaintiff
by Justice of the Feaoe Stipp. The
suit was instituted for forcible entry
and detainer. ' )
Jaoob Cassell ot the Eleotrio Hotel
has reported to the-polioe the presence
of a sneak thief in his hostelry. The
thief entered a room in the hotel and
stole a suit of clothes, hat and a pair
of shoes belonging to one of the guests.
There is no clue to the identity of the
thief. . - .
Lumber is advancing rapidly and
onr lumber bills tor house building
will soon become an important item
in estimates. Cedar doors will have
to be replaoed with fir doors on ac
count of scarcity of cedar but there
are more than 2000 cedar doors of all
stock sizes in Frank Busoh's ware
house in Oreogn Oity which are to be
Bold at the old price.
LADIES RUBBERS
New Stock, Sale
TWO
40C
WEE
10c RAISENS
New Stock, Sale
5c
I(S SPECIAL
SALE
Yes there are aflfcinrJ of sales Some Fire, some water, some Wind and some 0. K.
Bat how few really make low prices except on a few items. This sale is of standard
goods it is not for an how or an evening, hot for TWO WEEKS. It is not a few
bargains only, feat a thousand bargains. Some goods will go quickly, so come early
if votf can. Oar former sales have been well patronized, and we thank yoa. Bargains
in great namber are now ready here. COME EARLY AND OFTEN.
Shoes
SHOES THAT WEAR AT LOWER
PRICES THAN A FIRE SALE OR
ANY OTHER SALE
Ladies' $3.0.0 Shoes now $2.10
Ladies' $2.50 and $2.25 Shoes,... $1.88
Ladles Dongola lace,. $1.50 goods $1.10
Misses'-$1.75 calf Shoes, sale. .$1.45
Misses $1.40 Shoes, sale...... $1.10
Child's $1.20 calf Shoes 95c
Odds and ends, sale price ,..77c
Infant's $1 Shoes, sale 80c
Infant's Shoes, sale ....45c and 8c
Carpet Slippers, sale - 23c
Men's heavy Shoes, sale .. ;J1.4L
Men's $2.75 and $3.00 Calf Shoes $2.45
Men's $2.25 and $2.50 Shoes, sale $2.03
Men's $1.76 lace (split) sale.... $1.25
Boys' seamless Shoes, sale. .... .$1.70
Boys' Shoes, very heavy, sale (1.1!
Odds and ends, sale 92o
Men's high top Shoes, Including Lu
zon, the very best at cut prices.
Boys' "Kan't Rip" Shoes, double woar
and comfort, sale ..$1.79 and $1.90
We say double, try them, and see if
we make good Hundreds of boys
- will have no other. No oharge for
riveting shoes.
Sole Leather at two-thirds; Arctic
Sox 8c, two pkgs tacks 5c, SUnola
7j2c, Jet Oil 72c, Laces 1c, best
3 pair "..'..iOc
Ladies' Storm Rubbers, new ....40c
Groceries
HALF PRICE ON SOME THINGS
NO NEED TO GO HUNGRY.
New Raisins, half price ..5c
Flour, sack 90c
Sweet Potatoes . SJie
10c box Matches (1500) 5c
Cheese, pound ..." 15c
Big cut Chewing Tobacco 10c
Pound Smoking Tobacco 25c
1 bottle Lemon or Vanilla, 1 can
Spice, 1 block matches all for 10c
40c Tea, sale price 30c
Good Coffee, sale price 18c
Laundry Soap .....2c and 3c
Toilet Soap 1c, 2ygc, 3c and 7c
About half.
3 cans Deviled Ham 10c
50c can Baking Powder, and prize 40c
Cotton Clothesline Be
Funnel, sale price 3c
Sifter, sale price 8c
Furnishings
FURNISHINGS AT HALF TO THREE
FOURTHS NOW IS THE TIME TO
BUY
Men's 25c Oil Hats, sale 15c
Men's Short Oil Coats ....... .$1.00
Men's 7o Socks 5c
Men's lOo Socks
Men's Part Wool Sox 10c
Men's 10c Red Handkerchiefs ....5c
Men's 5c white handkerchiefs 3 for10c
Men's 15c Collars S for ........ 25c
Men's 10c collars 5c
Odd Lot Collars ...... 1c
Odd Lot Neckties 2c
Canvas Gloves 5c
Muleskln Gloves, sale 20c
Clean up of Suspenders ...... 5c
Men's 95c Underwear, part wool 80c
Men's 50c, Underwear.. 45c and 40c
Men's $3.00 pants, sale . $2.25
Other Pants, now ............... 95c
Men's $2.50 Hats, sale ........ $1.59
Men's $1.65 Hats, now . ; $1.33
Odds and ends Hats 9c, 19c .... 49c
Men's $1.00 fine Shirts 59c
Men's 60c, and 75c Shirts slightly
soiled . 40c
Boys' heavy Sweaters, sale 39c
Dry Goods
New Lot Percales, sale 7c
Ladies' 25c Hosiery ...19c
Hose Supporters, sale 21c, 12c 5c.
3 spools Best Thread 10c
Good Needles, Sharps 3c
15c and 18c Linings, sale 10c
5c and Cc yarnn, sale 4c
10c ; Imported yum 6c
Lace Curtains about one-fourth 25c
and up. '
Towels at two-thirds 4c, 7c...... 11c
Also' better towels and Dresser
. Scarfs, sharply reduced. .
Small size Corsets, sale 10c
Sample Corsets, $1.00 grade 55c
5c- and Co Tablets, our price 3c and 4c
Ink- 4c, Mucilage. ';... 4c
Ladles $1.00" Underwear 68c
Ladles' COc Underwear for 44c, others
cut to 21c and down to 5c
Winter Pants for girls cut to ...,15c
Smaller sizes cut to 10c
Mittens and Gloves 12c pair up.
Handkerchiefs about half 1c, 3c, 4c
Millinery
SAVE NEARLY HALF IN HAT8
THAT ARE STYLISH AND
BEAUTIFUL
$4.00 Hats cut to $2.97
$3.00 Hats cut to $2.39
Other Hats cut to 49c and 29c.
Little folk's Caps, sale 21c
Tarns cut to ,". . 21c
Ribbons cut to 6c, 2c, 2c.
VEILINGS, TRIMMINGS, ORNA
MENTS, SHAPES, ETC, CUT VERY
LOW.
Come to this sale. We have lopped off the profits. Your
dollar does nearly doable daty. We exchange goods.
Born, Thnrsday, to Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Joy, of West Oregon City, a 6on.
When you waut your horses well
taken care of, stop at the Farnitrs
Feed Barn.
In every clime us colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea ;
Be not surprised if in the other world,
Yon hear of Rocky Mountaiu lea.
After gaining a lead of 82 pins m
the firBt game, the loal howling team
was beaten Saturday night at Port
land in a three game cont. st with the
Gold Leaf team.
"Mrs. John W. Loder and Mrs. C.
A. Nash have purchased lot 6 of blouk
107 on J. Q. Adams Street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
from H. O. Stevens.
Pawns' orchestra, of Portland,
will furnish musio tor the first of the
series of dances to be given by the
Willamette Club in the Armory Thurs
day evening, November 22.
Miss Eve 'Benson's first pupils'
recital will be held Saturday eveuiug
at 8 o'olock at the home of Mrs.
William-.. A . Huntley. The music
loving public is cordially invited to
atendthe event.
Dan Lyons, who went to Kilns, Cal.,
last Summer to superintend tunnel
oonstruotion for the Western Pacitlo,
has resigned his positiou;ind has gone
to Drain, Ore., to construct tunnels
on the Drain-Coos Bay extension of
the Southern Paoiiio.
The marriage of Miss Emmeliue
Lily Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Street, of Clackamas, to
Mr. William Haberlach,- will be
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents at Clackamas at high noon on
Sunday, Deoember 9.
W. H. Bonney has constructed a 18
horsa-power donkey engine that he
will utilize " for logging purposes.
Mr. Bonney has gears araanged that
will give him 62 horse-power. The
engine is of his own design and is a
powerful machine. v
Mr. and Mrs O. W. Eastham enter
tained the members of the bridge
whist'clnb at their home Tuesday
evening. The prizeB were toon by
Mrs. Tohn P. Keating and Linn E.
Jones and delicious refreBhmonts were
served.
Cataract Hose Company, No. 2, held
a meeting Tnesday night aud enjored
social time. Luther Moore was
nitiiated in tha company and Livy
Stipp was elected to membership.
Hiram E. Straight was chosen' first
assistant foreman to fill a vancancy.
W. F. Sohooley has been awarded
the contract for the new barns of
Williams Bros. Transfer Company
and cominenoed work Tuesday. JThe
stables are on the corner of Fifth and
Washington Streets aud will be 40x72
feet.
Contractor Harry Jones has a foroe
of men at work tearing down tne
Fourth Street steps, which will be re
constructed. While the work is going
on the people living in that vicinity
will have to una the Sixth Street stops
to take them np aud down the hill.
William H. Mattoon, of Viola,
brought to this city last week some
wonderfully good-looking King apples
that were luciona and tastv. The
apples were free from scale, and fMr.
Mattoon says he has never yet spray
ed his trees, bat he will have to come
to it, or his apples will not continue
to present the good appearance that is
with them this year.
READ THIS.
Trie J. S McOord farm, located one
mile from this city, will te sold in
10, 20, 80 and 40 acre tracts. Fine
ohance for a home near the oity and
on good road. Terms reasonable.
Best sou in the oounty.
J. A. Cain, with Dimick & Dimicli,
Garde Bldg., Oregon City.
When In Portland, call on me-WM. BOHLANDER
EMPIRE RESTAURANT
ODen dtvnd nlrht. Phone Red 963
191 Third Street PORTLAND, OREGON
Three Doors South o Baker Theatre
trlvate Rooms for Ladles
' y ters In any Style.
art eauttd by Indirection. If you tat t
little too much, or If you are subject U
attacks of Indigestion, you have no doubt
had shortness of breath, rapid heart beats,
heartburn or palpitation of the heart
Indigestion causes the etomach to
expand swell, and puff up against the
heart This crowds the heart and inter
feres with its action, and in the course ot
time the heart becomes diseased.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
dhjeste what you eat, takes the strain ofi
of the heart and contributes nourishment,
etrength and health to every organ of the
body. Curee Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges
tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
of the Stomach.
I J. fn.i ......U .H...... In. .1 !
... .117 WU OTVWM WHin III VJ II In... I If
mr heart DalolUte end I would becom. erv weak.
finally I cot a bottle of Kodol and It gave ma lmme
Slala relief. After mine a few bottles I am cured.
MRS. LORIMO NICHOLS, Perm Yan, N. T.
I had atemeeh treuble and wai in a bad etata aa I
bad heart trouble with It I took Kodol Dipapate
Qua lee aWut fcur aaoothe and It cured me.
D. KAUBLfi, Mtrada, a
Ditfests What' You Eat
V
.A
L I $ fill
fill
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schsffner Marx
AL
iiilG Elinor
IP?
The common level of Men's
Clothes isn't enough for us; we
sell
Hat Schaf f mt &
Mas Clothes
because they're always a little ahead of
everybody else. HWe are showing very
smart patterns this season, every gar
ment'with H. S. M, label on it meaes
that its absolutely all wool and tailored
Bette Clothes $18 to $27.50 Also Have 'em $10
to $16.50 Rain sfaeddets $10 to $25.00.
if A ma f cg0fl Gtys Btfskst st0"e
a- JL"& Successor to ADAMS BROTHERS
e
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GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Howell Surrounded
By a Happy Family,
The celebration of the golden wea
diug ot Mr. and Mrs. Jbeiah Howell,
of Onueuiah, took place Sunday and
waa attended by nearly 40 of the
members of the family, inolnding
three eons, three daughters, 14 grand
children and two great granl ohildren.
Mr. and Mrs. -Howell are well
known pioneers, the former having
come to California via the Isthmus
of Panama, during the gold excite
ment of 1849, locating in Oregon the
following year. Mrs. Howell came
direct to Oregon from Missouri in
1847. '
The golden gifts received Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. Howell were
ninrvellous for their beauty Ona
hundred and fifty dollars in Rold;coin
was given them and Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Porter, of Canemah, presented
them with a gold pin, of twisted
design, manufactured from a nugget
that was discovered in the Klondike
by a son of Mr and Mrs. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell received their
relatives and friends and acknowledged
hearty congratulations. Informal
(speeches were made, expressing the
love and esteem in which the aged
couple are held and a bonntiful dinner
and sapper was served.' Pioneer days
were discussed snd pleasing incidents
recalled. The oooasIonVas one long
to be remembered by those participat
ing. Mrs. Howell's maidun name was
Mary Virginia Willis and she was
born Ootober 20, 1841. Her marriage
to Mr. Howell took place November
11, 158(5, at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Samuel N. Vanoe, at Mount
Pleasant. The six children present at
the celebration were Mrs. Mary E.
Jaggar, Joseph H.ejHpwell, Goorge E.
Howell, Mrs. J. W. MoGregor, of
Portland; W. H. Howell, of this oity,
aud Mrs. O. W. Mariyn, of Roseburg.
Mrs. Ooldsralth Observes. Birthday
At the Goldsmith home on Main
and Fourteenth Streets Sunday the
70th birthday of Mrs. A. Goldsmith
was oelobrated with a reunion of the
family, at which all were present
with the exception of Miss Lena Gold
smith, of San Francisco, who was
not able to attend. The dining room
was tastefully docked In rones, suiilax
and ohrysanthemoms, and in the
evening dinner' was served. Those
present were Mrs. A. Goldsmith, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Bollank aud family, of
this city; Misses Celia, Bertha and
Zida Goldsmith ; Julius Goldsmith
and family, otEngene; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O. Goldsmith, of Saorameuto,
Oal., and Sam Goldsmith and family
of Portland. .
CATARRH SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent in the Fall
Months. Simple Way to Cure.
At the first warning of catarrh, one
should begin nsing Hyomei. Tnere
li no stouiaoh dosing with this treat
ment. The medication of its healing
oils and balsams is taken in with the
air yon breathe bo that it reaches the
most remote oells of tjje nose, throat
and lungs, killing the catarrh germs
wherever present, and soothing all
irritations in tho muoons membrane.
You rnn no risk in paying Huntley
Bros. Co. $1 for a Hyomei outfit, as
they give their personal guarantee
that if the remedy does not afford
relief, yonr money will be refunded
at once. Extra bottlos of Hyomei, if
needed, ooBt bot oO oents, making it
the most eoouoniioal treatment for
catarrh as well as the only one that
is sold on guarantee.
Don't use haruh phyeioe. The re
action weakens the bowols, lends to
clironio uonAtipntion. Get Down's
Regulets. - They oripriu. easily, lone
h stoiuoh, cure oonstipafion.
OWIK
WATCH
VALU
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 EVERT 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 mindlwhen 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 shew you than tell you, therefore
we will gladly welcome you any day.
Burmeister & Andresen
THE
OREGON CITY
JEWELERS
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER - -
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tnrmt at Ue Ue
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pajM
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Sold by G- A. Hording
FRONT