8
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 22 1908
BOY'S SUITS
MEN'S SUITS
The Smartest Clothes
In T
own
French Wor stecs, English Stripes,
Brown and Blue Serge very
classy Black-clay Worsteds In
shades to suit. A big choice stock
to select from. Any Suit in the
house at
J 0 PER CENT
REDUCTION
Regular $ J 0.00 to $25.00 Setts
We ate having a general clean-ap before June 1st, with a
gt eat MAY-END SALE, beginning SattiJay, May 23,
and continuing to Jtine I st, at which some of the most
astonishing value offers ever made to the people of this
section, will be exhibited in the various departments
HERE ARE SOME OF THE MOST PROMINENT FEATURES
Out Jcvenile Depart
ment Is Overflowing
With all the latest and best of
Boy's Stttts, and at very moderate
prices.
THE RUSSIAN
BLOUSE
Or Norfolks make dainty styles
for the little men. Regular $2.00
to $7.00 Softs can be had at this
great MAY-END SALE at iO
per cent redaction, while we have
many astonishing bargains that
will catch your eye.
MERRY WIDOW
WASH GINGHAMS
Merry Widow Wash Ginghams in
every wanted style and color in
both plain and fancy checks, stripes,
plaids, etc., in an endless assort-
o
Sale at
ment very best quality will go
A..'. l T?,l ci-
uunug mis great. Liiay-muuL
Wc
Per Yard
DRESS GOODS
Fancy Woolen Dress Goods in Mo
hairs all colors Voiles, Plain and
Fancy Weaves, Striped Wool Taf
fetas, Herringbone Serges, Striped
Poplinettes Chiffon Panima. All
the latest colors, Copenhagen blue,
Marine, Navy, Golden Brown, New
Tans, New Hunter's Green, $1.00
values will go during this May
End Sale at
45c to 65 c
Per Yard
at
Don't skip this if you do you will
positively lose a dollar, as all
Men's Overalls
Blue, with white stripes, will go
during this May End Sale at
45c the pair
MEN'S SHOES
Now that Spring is . here you will,
have to be particular about the
appearance of your feet. For men,
a prince of good shoes is American
Gentlemen, while the King Quality .
speaks for itself. Ladies' prefer
Queen Quality
For the Variety of Shapes, Pat
ems and Styles.
We have them and offer all Shoes at
10 per cent reduction during this
great May-End Sale.
MILLINERY
HANDSOME NEW TRIMMED
HAT.S
The banner offering of the season.
Just from the trimmers' hands in
the East and styled right up to the
minute. Natural Straw, White,
Black, Blue, Brown, Etc. at most
astonishing values. Will be
Reduced 25 per cent during this
great May-End Sale.
Don't Forget to Ask For Trading Stamps
i
Remember the
Opening Day
Sattitday
May 23
OLD SELLING STAND
Main and Seventh , foot of Stispension Bridge, Oregon City, Oregon
Remember the
Opening Day
Saturday
May 23
GADKE
Cirri t complete line of
Spray Pumps
and
Spraying Solutions
Oiv hlui call and ie how clisap jrou
cin iprty your orchard. m
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing and General Jobbing
Oregon City, Oregon
John W. Thomas
DENTIST
Molalla, Mondays
haui Titles, Land Office Business and Mining
Law a Specialty. Ex-Register U. 8. Land Office
Phone Main 7105.
ROBERT A. MILLER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
33 Wore ester Uldg.
PORTLAND, ORB.
H. B. DIMICK ., W. A. DIM PC I
DIMICK (Sh DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. Monies Foreclosed.
AliHtracta Furniahed. Money Loaned
on Htl aud Chattel iWirily,
And resell lililg. Oregon City
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY, OREGON
PRICE OF
BUHER DOWN
jumasa-raa,1 wmnau y .waP JfiaiiBWIInTWarrT
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES ARE
ARRIVING IN THE LOCAL
MARKET.
LARGE CROPS OF FRUIT
W. A. HEYLMAN
Attorney at Law
Estacada, Oregon
CLACKAMAS HEALTH RESORT
Weather Is Unfavorable to Straw,
berry Growers Large Crops
This Year.
1 '
'I.
1 1
f.V
.Mi, i
4H
' I?"
"jf-V
OPEN FOR THE SEASON WITH A FULL CREW
MODERN RUSSIAN BATHS
Baths Fridays. Saturdays and by Request
From Oregon City 4 miles ; From Gladstone 2J miles ; From Portland J 2 miles
The present rains are not very en
couraging to the strawberry growers
of tne county, as it nas prevented tne
large crops from ripening, but a few
warm days will be a great benefit to
the strawberry crop. Many of the
growers expect to bring berries Into
market by the latter part of next
week, ami by the first of June they
will probably move freely in the local
markets. The berries that are at
present In the market are from Cal
ifornia. Many of the berries have
been shipped before they have ripen
od, and do not find a ready sale like
the Oregon berries.
hone Calls. Phone Farmers 26 A. ERICKSON, Prop.
All the Gold
IN GEORGIA
Could not Buy-
Rodlng, Oa. August ST, 1006.
Mbssrs. B. C. DeWitt A Co.,
Chicago, Ills.
Gentlemen:
In 189? I had adiseaseotthe stomach
and bowels. Some physicians told me it was
Dyspepsia, some Consumption olthe Lungs,
others said consumption of the Bowels. Ona
physician said 1 would not live until Spring,
and for four long years I Misted on a little
boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors' prescrip
tions and Dyspepsia remedies that flootied
the market. I could not digest anything
I ate, and in the Spring 1902 1 picked up
one of your Almanacs as poor emaciated
Dyspepsia wreck will grasp at anything, and
that Almanao happened to be my life saver.
1 bought a fifty cent bottle of KODOL DYS
PEPSIA CURB and the benefit I received
from that bottle ALL THB GOLD IN
GEORGIA COULD NOT BUY. 1 kept on
taking it and in two months I went back to
my work, as a machinist, and in three months
1 was well and hearty. I still use a little oc
casionally as I find It a fine blood purifier
and a good tonic
May you live long and prosper.
Yours very truly,
C. N. CORNELL.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
This is only a sample of
the great good that is
daily done everywhere by
Kodol
Eor Dyspepsia.
Vegetables are coming Into the mar
ket more freely this week, although
the large demand for same soon ex
haunts the dealers' Kiinnlv Di-pon
cabbage is out of the market and Cal
ifornia cabbage is being shipped In.
California old onions and cauliflower
are also among the California vege
tables thflt werfi rppplvprl hv tha In,
cal merchants during the week, and
bringing a wholesale price of J2.25
per hundred. All of the California
vecetables that, are heiii2 rpppivpd
are in finp rniiflltlnn
The early fruit will be of a large
crop. Th rains are benefitinz the
crops to a large extent. Many of the
rarmers of the county have planted
more corn than last veaf. as there
was a shortage last season.
During the past week the price of
ranch outter has gone from 40c and
50p. ner roll tn 3n mid 40 pnts nrwl
creamery from 50 cents and 60 cents
to 45 cents and 65 cents per roll.
Hftrs are brinerlnir a whnfpSHlp nrlpp
of llVi cents per dozen, and retailing
for 20 cents. There is a big demand
for the ranch eggs.
Durlne the nasr. week several lnre-e
hop deals were closed in the county.
Trade in the potato market is very
good, but the dealers are buying
mostlv on nrdprs nt flip nrpRpni timn
as the present conditions are too risky
to Indulge In too heavy purchases.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetable, Fruit, Etc.
California vecetables nre rnniln? In
flue condition and among the offer
ings on the local markets are:
Golden Wax Beans 101b
Los Aneeles Pahhai'e npr lh 9r
California Onions, per 100 $2.25
Walla Walla Asparagus, per lb... 7c
California Strawberries, per crate of
l& boxes $1.35
Hot House Lettuce per box of 4
dozen $1.00
ONIONS Oregon onions, $3.00 per
sack; potatoes 5070c per 100; Los
Angeles cabbage 2c lb; rutabagas,
lo lb.; fresh onions, 40c per dozen
bunches; horseradish, 7c lb.
CAULIFLOWER California per
dozen, $1.25.
CELERY $1.00 doz; hot house let
GREEN PEAS Co lb.
GREEN BEANS 11c lb.
YELLOW WAX BEANS 10c lb.
PARSNIPS lo lb.
RUTABAGAS 75c sack.
KRAUT 20c to 25c gallon.
POPCORN Shelled, ic to 5c.
Butttr and Egg.
BUTTER Ranch, 35 40c; cream
ery, 45 55 roll.
EGGS 170 per doz.
HONEY 12c to 14o frame.
HONEY Strained, 7c to 9o lb.
Freh Fruit.
APPLES $1.60 $2.25.
GOOSEBERRIES 50c gallon.
Dried rult.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun
dried 7(g,8c; evaporated, 89c,
and evaporated and bleached, 9Q10c;
prunes, 4S'Cc, silver prunes, 6c to
G&c; pears, 11 to 12c.
Grajn, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 90c.
OATS No. 1, white $25$2G; $1.30
per hundred.
FLOUR Pat. hard wheat $4.G0; val
ley flour, $4.40, graham, $3.7504.25;
whole wheat, $3.7504.25.
MILLSTL'FS Brun, $27.00; mid
dlings, $32; shorts, $28.50; dairy chop,
$27.00C$33; hay, $18.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1. $10
$18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$17$18; clover, $11.60; cheat, $14;
grain $1.3(0, jit.
Live Stock.
STEERS $4.50$5.00.
HEIFERS $4.00$4.50
COWS $3.00 $3.50.
LAMBS $5.00 to $5.50.
MUTTON $3.00.
HOGS $5.50$G.OO.
Poultry.
DUCKS Live, 17 18c.
OLD HENS 12 cents per pound;
youne roosters lie; old rnrmtpra ad
mixed chickens, lie; spring chickens
lirysi xi(0izc pound; turkeys, fancy
Drcsiad Meat.
FRESH MEATS Hogs, 7 and 8c
per pound; veal 7c8c; Mutton, 8
lamb (spring), llc12c
HAMS Bacon, 18c.
"The Old World and Its Ways."
By William .lennlnirs Rrvnn
This remarkable book of 575 pages
voluminously illustrated and elegant
Iv bound, has been Issnprl hv "Tha
Ihompson Publishing Company," of
St. Louis, Mo., and Is sold by sub
scrlution.
We would advise our vnnn? frlpnrta
who are out of employment to seek
the agency and canvass for this book.
it is ceriainiv one nf the must ih.
able, entertaininar and erllfvlncr vni.
umes we have read in a long time. It
n-na muiusi line retracing our first
trip around the world with loan than
one-thousandth of th
" J HUU
minaream or tne time required for our
nrst irip.
The creat nrohlema nf oiiriiionr,
religion -nhilosonhv Rflrl pnvorn won
in japan, unina, the Philippines, India
as wen as Kurone. are nrpsentort In
clear light bv a creat hrain
Mr. Bryan was accompanied on this
trip by his wife and
l-miurcu, William J.. Jr. nnrl Hrana
aged, lb and 14, respectively. Thv
sun ieu ot'piemoer zi, iu5, and reach-
t-u noma sepiemDer 5, 1906, sixteen
days less than one vpar wmiq mc
of this trip was in the North Temper
as uiib, rney were Delow the equator
icw uajs m java, and for a while
aoove tne artic circle in Norway.
i ina uuok Olie-nr rn hp In
mmic Hneie mere are poys and girls
"hi umius huh promise.
TACOMA FLEET INFORMATION.
So great Is the Interest ihm.i,n,,t
the Northwest, in the visit of the fif
teen Dattiesmps to Tacoma on May
27 and the ensuing four days' festi
vities that the Northern Pacific road
has had to send out additional sup
plies of tickets to their agents es
pecially in Eastern Washington. Spe
cial trains have been ordered from
Walla Walla, Spokane, Wasco, Cen
tralia and other points to Tacoma.
Fleet Program.
Largest free grand stand on the
Coast, accommodating hundreds of
thousands.
Wednesday, May 27 Arrival and pa
rade of battleship fleet about 1 p.
m. Evening Grand Military ball
Dreamland Rink. Rose Maiden, or
atoria at Presbyterian Church.'
Thursday, May 28 Morning Erfter
Uinment at High School. Baseball
teams irom Battleships.
Afternoon League baseball. Ex
cursion to Spanavay and American
Lakes for enlisted men. Evening
Grand Military Ball at Dreamland
Rink.
Friday. May 29 Morning Entertain
ment at High School. Baseball,
teams from battleships. Excursion
to Spanavay and American Lakes
for enlisted men. Afternoon
League baseball. Evening Indoor
Athletic Carnival at Glide Rink. Re
ception to ffeet officers at Commer
cial Club. Damrosche Orchestra at
Tacoma Theatre.
Saturday, May 30 Memorial Day
Morning Immense parade of G. A.
R., Military and Fraternal uniform
ed bodies of Northwest. Afternoon
League Baseball. Matinee Dam
rosche Orchestra. Evening Illum
inated parade in harbor, with dis
play of Japanese Fire-works.
General Features.
Battleships onen to visitors rlnilv
from 9 a. m. to 12, and from 1 to 4
D. m. BattleshlDS illuminated pvprv
night. Special Barges for children to
visit battleships. Special entertain
ment for officers and men of fleet
throughout week.
PARKPLACE GIRL GETS PRIZE.
Miss Olga Hansen Honored by Ore
gon sons or tne Revolution.
A Clackamas countv clri. Miss nio-a
Hansen of Parknlace. won the first
prize. $20 in cold, offerer! hv
gon Society of the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution for the best
revolutionary subject. Miss Hansen
chose for her subject "The Flag of
Our Country." ,
Essays were submitted by pupils
from many of the schools all over
Oregon. The object of the contest
is to encourage the study of American
history In our schools and to promote
the love of country In the pupils.
The remaining three prizes were
awarded as follows:.
Second Prize, $15 Miss Laurose
Bailey, North Powder, Union county;
subject, "The Flag of Our Country."
Third Prize. Jin ntt Pi,Qii
Parkulace. Clar.knmHs
ject, "Washington, the Great Leader.""
rourtn rrize, $5 Miss Lucille Hart,
Albany. Linn Countv
ject, "The Treason of Benedict Ar.
nold."
Granger's Expression.
From the sDlendid condition nf hunt.
ness thrift and enrernrfsA u
every hand by the Grangers of the
state, at Eugene last week, it is evi
dent that local ontion
even prohibition, works no injury to
any Dusiness, save the "wet goods"
luuustry. ..
J. W. THOMAS,
Molalla, Ore.
Business Opportunity.
Confectionery Store. Post
Ice Cream. Cutlery stntinnor
I have two stores, one Invoice $1100
the other $350. Will sell just now as
I have other opportunities to Invest
Stores are In Oregon City. Will trade
either or both fnr fnrm . s
land. Address Owner
ier, Oregon City.
EVERY DAY
Many questions arise which
Polk's Gazetteer of Oregon $
and Washington can answer $
You will find It s use a saving
oftime and a necessary con- A
venience. A