Oregon City courier., May 29, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

OREGON CITY COURIER KR1EU.Y, MAY 29, 1908
oass
Agents
Red Cross,
Dorothy Dodd
and Reed's
Cushion Shoes
ew Location
Agents
Royal Wotcestet
Corsets
McCall Patterns
MASONIC TEMPLE
Ferris Waists
JHN
MS
DURING the several years spent in the mercantile business in Oregon City, the patrons of our store have not found in the stock offered them, anything in the way of Auction
Remnants, old stock Goods, so called Mill Ends, or any such questionable Merchandise, offered at supposed bargains. The people have come to know that they can purchase better
goods at even better prices than can be obtained at the very largest department stores in large cities. They can see the added expense that must come right out of their own pock
ets, in the way of traveling expenses, and that, though they may be offered a "Bait" occasionally, they are paying dearly in the long run for their supposed bargains, and are very
glad to take the opportunity offered by the large store right here at home, and in this manner we can see that the continued efforts on our cart to give them the verv W for th?
least money is duly appreciated. In this we grasp every opportunity to improve our ever increasing stock and at the same time to have, each week, SPECIALS that we can give the people of Oregon City
the benefit of. We are now making another great offer to the public in the way of Market Day Specials and we invite all our many patrons to make this their headquarters.
PREMIUM
m
PREMIUM
JSC
We are making a Special Price on a txumbet of different lines, and it means a saving of many dollars to Oregon City People. It will only fee necessary to mention a few of the faemdreds of
Great Specials. The entire store will fee alive with bargains on that day and we invite you to come and make this your headqaarters for bargain inspection
June 6th
M
a r k e t Day
June 6th
THIS SALE MEANS THE SAVING O F DOLLARS T O EVERY MAN O R WOMAN I N OREGON CITY
Special Sale of Wash Goods
Just think of the best values you ever got, and then
think of buying them for less than you usually pay, and
then come expecting to be still surprised at these offer
ings. 5000 yards of the choices of the new Spring and Sum
mer weaves at prices that compel the most economical
woman to buy. You'll be surprised at what a small cost
You can have several pretty wash dresses.
10c 15c 20c
$6 to $9 Silk Petticoats-to close at $4.85
The kind with a dainty swish that reaches a woman's
heart. Excellent quality the sort that wears and
wears and still wears. All the desirable colors.
Prettiest styles with plaits and dust ruffles. You
never bought better, ones at $u.00. -They're
going this week while they
last at ;
$4.85
Children's Sailor Hats
Fine Straw and Duck Sailor Hats for children plain and
fancy 50c
Closing Out Every Ladies' Suit in the Store
When we say all that means positively not one suit or
garment reserved. Values that will bring the largest
crowd that ever visited an Oregon City store.
Prices represent but little more than cost of making.
All are the latest styles, every suit or garment thoroughly
tailored in the most approved style.
Reduced prices from $9.50 to $21.50
50c and 75c Hosiery Monday only 39c
A hosiery bargain that alone, should bring a hundred wo
men to this store Monday. Plain Silk Lisle. All-over
Lace Lisle in daintiest designs.
Children's 25c Fine Ribbed Hose 18c
A big special for the little tots. Mothers will appreci
ate It also. Excellent quality ribbed, double-knee and
sole, fast colors.
Regular 25c and 35c Swiss Ribbed Vests, Fine quality
lace trimmed 19c
Fine Silk Lisle, Ribbed Vests, Fine Imported Silk Lisle,
Kayser Make. Hand Crocheted yokes. Values from
$100 to $1.50 each. Special at 65c and 85c Each
White Bed Spreads.
The best $2.00 bed spread on the market, beautiful pat
terns, full size
$ 1.50 EACH
Feather Boas
Extra quality feather Boas, In Brown, Blue and White....
$3.00
White Shirt Waists
Flue Sheer Lawn Waists, new embroidered
patterns, perfect fitting garments $1.25
Women's Handkerchiefs
Special Sale of soft finished hemstitched
handkerchiefs 5c Each
Special For Tuesday
On Tuesday we offer at special prices a large selection
of Curtain goods and draperies. Excellent qualities and
new designs. SEE WINDOW.
Special Sale of Cloves Hosiery and Underwear
Real genuine straight out bargains that have made
these departments the most popular with women In Ore
gnu City. Just such values as these will during Market
Week make for this .section of the store some record
breaking sales. Besides these mentioned in this adver
tisement you will find many others equally as good, under-'"
priced, but not advertised.
Long Heavy Silk Gloves $1.50
Finest Milanese Silk, Kayser make, extra heavy,
double tipped fingers. Black and White. Regu
lar $2.00 quality.
Kayser Make Double tipped fingers, 2-clasp Regular
75c values 50c
Short Silk Lisle Gloves 2 clasp fine quality 25c
Long Silk Lisle Gloves fine quality, 16 button length $1.00
Closing Out Men's, Young Men's and Boys'
SUITS
Judge from the real value and you will say with us
that these values have never been duplicated. Newest
tans, browns, gray, black and blues, all are the latest
Spring Styles.
Stein Block. & Co., Clothing for Men and "Mrs. Jane
Hopkins" Clothing for Boys All Included at a reduction
of
25 per cent
A suggestion Call early and make your selection.
For Monday Only
One lot of Embroidery and Laces consisting of fine Val.
Laces Bands Corset Covering, flouncing. Values
to 75c per yard at
29c Yard
Children's Dresses and Coats
Big Reductions in Price
Dresses of Chambray, Gingham, Percales, with braid
trimmings. Pretty styles. Sizes to 14 years. White dress
es of finest lawns India Llnon in sizes from G months to
14 years, with lace and embroidery trimmings.
Vacation Sale Suit Cases
This Is a chance to buy good looking, substantial Suit
Cases that are roomy and reliable at savings, you never
dreamed possible. Genuine cowhide leather, 24 Inches
long, linen lined. Prices from $4.50 to $12.00
ft
no
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
made with Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
No Alum, No Lime Phosphate
Local Happenings
Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Masonio
Temple.
Fred Burns, the merchant of Liber
al, was In Oregon City on Friday
morning.
Miss Goldsmith has the largest and
best selection of millinery In the city.
Call and see for yourself.
J. L. Mumpower, of Stone, was a
business visitor at the county seat
Saturday and left for Portland, for a
day's visit
Seven per cent interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors. Garde
BIdg., Oregon City.
J. S. Yoder, one of the prominent
farmers, who resides near Hubbard,
was in Oregon City on a business trip
Friday.
To relieve constipation, clean out
the bowels, tone and strengthen the
digestive organs, put them In a natur
al condition with Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic
for thirty years. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Huntley Bros. Co.
T. B. Fairclough has arrived in Ore
gon City from the Ogle Creek Mines,
and says that the ptospect for the
company. Is very bright. Mr. Fair
clough says that there are about 18
Inches of snow in the Ogle mountain
district.
George A. Harding, John R. Humph
rys, H. L. Kelly and Rev. T. F. Bowen
attended the banquet given at the
commercial club rooms in Portland
on Thursday night. The banquet was
given for the Episcopal Convention,
being held in Portland. Rev. P. K.
Hammond, formerly of this place, but
now of Eugene, was one of the speak
ers of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodie returned
Monday morning from Eugene, where
they had been spending a few days
with Mr. Brodie's mother, Mrs. Brodie,
and also attended the ball given by
the University students.
Miss Olga McClure has accepted a
position with the Schuebel & U'Ren
law office, Miss Eulalie Schuebel re
signing the position. The latter will
attend the Presbyterian College at Al
bany in the fall.
Mrs. C. O. T. Williams, who has
been spending the winter in Roseburg
with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Law
rence, returned to Oregon City Sat
urday and will spend the summer In
this city with her daughter, Mrs. C.
G. Miller.
C. Schuebel and daughter, Miss Eu
lalie, left Tuesday morning for Ta
coma, Wash., where they go to see
the fleet. Mr. Schuebel will return
the latter part of the week, and Miss
Schuebel will remain for two weeks
visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter Scott re
turned from Salem Friday evening,
where they had been attending the
I. O. O. F. convention held at that
place. Mr. and Mrs. William Howell,
Judge Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs. J. J.
Cooke, Mrs. J. L. Waldron and Mrs.
E. A. Lelghton, were also among
those who attended the convention
from this city.
Guy Clark, an assayer and chemist
for the American Smelting and Refin-
ing Company of Aguascalientes, Mex
ico, has arrived in Oregon City, and
is the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Clark. Mr. Clark left
' about three years ago for Mexico, and
: this is his first visit home since that
j time. He will remain in Oregon City
ror aDOui two momns, Deiore return
ing to Mexico.
Born, Tuesday, May 2G, to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hornbeck, a daughter.
Mrs. M. C. Strickland and children
are visiting -with relatives at Forest
Grove.
Ben Hayhurst says something about
Tea and Coffee elsewhere in this pa
per look it all over.
W. E. Grace, formerly of Baker City,
but now of Portland, was a guest at
the home of Mrs. G. E. Grace in this
city Sunday.
Mrs. Petr McGrath, of Salem, ar
rived in Oregon City on Monday morn
ing for a brief visit with friends. Mrs.
McGrath formerly resided in Oregon
City.
Miss Frances Miller, of Portland,
who was called to Oregon City by the
illness of her mother, the late Mrs.
Ferdinand Millei, ,eturned to Portland
Tuesday morning.
Chas. Ritzer. who formerly resided
in Oregon City, but for two years past
Has been in tne laKima vaney, wasn.,
is on an extended visit with friends
in this oitv. Hia manv friends are
glad to welcome him home with ex
pressions that he might remain here
for the future.
Michael Kroll, who resides near
Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City
Monday morning on a business trip.
Mr. Kroll has a fine 59-acre tract on
the Molalla road, mostly under culti
vation. He says that the crops in his
section of the country are very prom
ising. JVM. Garmire, of Beaver Creek, was
in Oregon City on a business trip
Tuesday. Mr. Garmire came from
Petosky, Michigan, in the fall of last
year and has purchased property con
sisting of 03 acres near Beaver Creek
formerly owned by Mr. Hughes. Mr.
Garmire was formerly in the news
paper business in Michigan before
coming to Oregon.
Attorney O. D. Eby and Dr. O. L.
Beatie left Monday for quite an ex
tended trip through the South. Mr.
Ebby goes to Reno, Nev., in the in
terest of the A. B. Kllse estate for
which he is attorney, and Dr. Beatie
accompanied him as far as Los Ange
les, where he is attending a3 a dele
gate from Oregon, the Pacific States
Dental Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McFarland, who
have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. McKee, of this city, left Sun
day evening on their way to Oakland,
Calif. Mrs. McFarland will stop at
Lebanon for a few days' visit with her
parents before going to California.
Mr. McFarland Is a pitcher of one of
the baseball league teams, playing at
Oakland. Mrs. McFarland is a sister
of Prof. McKee, and Mr. McFarland
is a brother of Ed. McFarland, of this
city.
Miss Veda Williams, who is musi
cal instructor of Hagerman College, a
young women's seminary in Lexing
ton, Kentucky, leaves this week for
New York, where she will go with sev
eral other instructors of the same col
lege, and after spending several weeks
in that state she will go to Michigan,
where she will remain during the
summer. Miss Williams has accept
ed the position as the musical Instruc
tor for Hagerman College for another
term before returning to Oregon.
H. L. Kelly, who has been visiting
with his son, Roy, at Hood River, for
several weeks, has returned to Ore
gon City, and enjoyed his visit.
S. T. Roman, who is Uhe proprietor
of the printing establishment in the
new Masonic building, is lying very
ill at his home near Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Augusta Schoentorn and son,
Henry, of Carus, were in Oregon City
cn a business trip Tuesday, returning
to their home in the evening.
t
Born, May 16, at Seattle, Washing
ton, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pierce. Mrs. Pierce, who was for
merly Miss Harriet Bray and who
taught in the city schools for several
years, has many friends In this city,
who extend their congratulations on
the arrival of the son.
Mrs. M. A. Humble and daughter.
Miss Marion, who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuebel,
for several days, returned to their
home in Portland Sunday evening.
Miss Humble has just returned from
the University of California at Berke
ley, and will spend her Summer vaca
tion at her home in Portland.
Tom Gerber, who was formerly
manager of the Postal Telegraph com
pany, of this city, but now a resident
of The Dalles, where he Is in con
fection with the Pacific Telephone &.
Telegraph Company, returned to The
Dalles Sunday evening, after a brief
visit wlch his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Gerber.
Mrs. William Meissner of Reinbeck-Iowa,-
is visiting her son, Dr. C. H.
MeisRner, of this city. Mrs. Meissner
1) accompanied to Oregon by her
daughter, Miss Lillie Meissner, and
grandson, Master Willie Graflilon,
who are making an extended tour of
the West. They have been visiting
relatives in California, and after
spending several weeks In this city
will leave for their home in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Carlton Woodward
and son. Warren, who, have bSen the
guests of Mrs. Woodward's father,
Prof. J. W. Gray, on the West Side,
have gone to Portland, where they
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Bestow, formerly of this place. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodward and sone have
just returned from an Eastern trip,
and during their stay there, they vis
ited with Mr. Woodward's mother at
Philadelphia, and at Indianapolis, Ind.,
they visited with Mrs. Woodward's
grandmother, Mrs. C. Bray. After a
1'rlef visit with relatives In Portland
they will leave for their home at Daw
son City, Alaska, where Mr. Wood
ward is American Consul. Mrs. Wood
ward was formerly Miss Reva Gray,
of this city, and is well-known here.
She has made her home in Alaska for
several years.
The World' Best Climate.
Is not entirely free from disease, on
the high elevations fevers prevail,
while on the lower levels malaria Is
encountered to a greater or leas ex
tent, according to altitude. To over
come climate affections lassitude, ma
laria, jaundice, bllliousness, fever and
ague, and general debility, the most
effective remedy la Electric Bitters,
the great alterative and blood purifi
er; the antidote for every form of
bodily weakness, nervousness and In
somnia. Sold under guarantee at How
ell & Jones drug store. Price 50c.
SPRING MUSICALE.
Successful Musicale Is Given By Pu
pils of Miss Eva Benson.
The Spring Musicale given at the
First Methodist church on Saturday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, by Miss
Eva Benson's piano class, of this city,
assisted by Miss Beulah Cadwell, of
Portland, was well attended by the
music loving people of Oregon City.
The excellent program given by the
class showed the careful training
their instructor, Miss Benson, had giv
en them. The program included many
interesting numbers, and all of the
young musicians' selections were well
received. Miss Cadwell's singing was
one of the attractive features of the
program, and her selection "In May
Time" was greatly appreciated by the
large audience, and she was forced to
respond to a hearty encore. This is
Miss Cadwell's first appearance be
fore an Oregon City audience, and
those who had the pleasure of hear
ing her on Saturday, trust that it will
not be the last. Miss Cadwell has a
powerful, yet sympathetic voice, and
the selections she gave on Saturday
afternoon in this city, were well suit
ed for her voice. The Methodist
roses, ferns, snowballs and vines for
roses, ferns, snowballs and ferns for
the occasion.
Miss Benson, who has been giving
piano instruction in this city for sev
eral years, is classed among the lead
ing musicians of Portland, and the re
cital given on Saturday afternoon
speaks well for this musical instruc
tor. Following is the program for Sat
urday afternoon.
Duet, "Dance of the Toys" Behr
Dorothy Hedges and Hazel Farr.
"Melodies" Gaynor
Lucile Evans, Marion Pickens
Alice Holman.
"The Prince's Song to Rapunsel"..
Maxim
Dorothy Hedges.
"Chase of the Butterflies". . .Dennee
Hazel Farr.
(a) "Air Varle" Rogers
(b) "Hide and Seek." Schytte
Zena Moore.
Rondo Caprlccloso ... Mendelssohn
Miss Louise Huntley.
"Good Humor" Baumfelder
Norma Holman.
Song, "In May Time" Oley Speaks
Miss Beulah Cadwell.
"ValHe Bleue" Marges
Eulalla Schuebel.
"In the Mill" Jensen
Edna Holman.
"Vahse" in E flat Durand
Katie Brunner.
"Bolero" Ravina
Morelta Hickman.
"Valse" in D flat Chopin
Alice Moore.
"Ballett de Paplllons" Godard
Madge BHghtbill.
"Presto" Haydn
Morieta Hickman.
Valse, A flat Mos.kowski
Louise Walker.
Song, "Merrily I Roam"
Schleifarth
Miss Beulah Cadwell.
"Rondo Capriccioso". . . Mendelssohn
Louise Huntley.
Duet, "Morning Mood and Anltras
Dance," from "Peer Gynt Suite,"
Grieg
Louise Walker and Miss Eva
Benson.
Strawberry Growers to Exhibit Rose
and Carnation Society.
The Clackamas County Rose and
Carnation Society held a meeting In
the county court room of the court
bouse on Saturday afternoon, but the
date of the rose show was not set,
owing to the weather and condition
of the roses, as the latter are not far
enough advanced to set the exact date.
A meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Harding Thursday ev
ening when the date for same will be
set. With a few days of sunshine
the roses will be plentiful.
At the Saturday afternoon meeting
R. S. Coe, of Canby, was present, and
talked in the Interest of the Society,
and Bald that the strawberry growers
of Canby had held a meeting that
week and had decided to exhibit their
strawberries at the coming rose shoft,
and that on the last day the berries
would be turned over to the Bociety
to be sold. The Canby strawberries
are always of excellent flavor. It Is
presumed that growers of other parts
of the countv will also unite with the
growers of Canby and also exhibit ber
ries. There were many fine berries on
exhibition at the rose show of last
year, and carried off several of the
best premiums.
The date set for the Clackamas
County rose show will probably be
set for the second week in June after
the Portland Rose fete, as many from
this city are planning, to visit that
city at that time.
Many members are being taken Into
the organization of this city, as mem
bers are not charged to make entries,
but those who are not members and
who wish to make entries must pay
the entry fee of 25 cents. The mem
bership fee of the society Is only the
nominal sum of 25 cents.
There are many more premiums of
fered to the exhibitors this year than
last year, and the merchants and busi
ness men of Oregon City are taking
an active Interest, and have donated
handsome prizes, many of which are
on exhibition la the Harding drug
store window, and before the rose
show is given all will be on exhibi
tion, where the public can view them.
The hall where the rose show la to
take place will be elaborately decor
ated with evergreens making a back
ground for the floral exhibits.
A musical and literary program is
being planned by the entertainment
committee, which will be given on
the opening night.
The premlpm list Is In the hands of
the printers, and will be published in
the next week's Issue of the county
papers.
The Cauby Strawberry Growers As
sociation hold a very interesting meet
ing at the Riverside school house near
Canby last Thursday afternoon. The
selling price for the season was fixed
by the growers, as well as the prices
for picking.
The matter of exhibiting berries at
the rose show In Oregon City, was
brought up for discussion, and it was
decided by the members to exhibit,
and at the close of the affair to donate
the berries to the rose society, and
which will be on sale the last night
of the show. Five premiums will be
given to the berry growers for the
beBt crates of berries.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
All Receive Same Consideration Treatment
Every man, woman or child who comet to this
Bank Is treated courteously end his or her business
it attended to to the best of our ability.
We want your business because we know that we
can serve you well end to our mutual advantage.
if you transact your business here you are Assured
of the friendly interest of our bank and its officers.
OUR CUSTOMERS have
our first consideration
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
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