Oregon City courier., July 03, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908
AGENTS
AGENTS
NEW LOCATION
McCall's Magazine
Royal Worcester Corsets
R.G Corsets
Kayser Cloves
Plamate Shoes
Carlson Currier Silks
Sorosis Petticoats
McCall's Patterns
Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes
Red Cross Shoes
Florsheim Shoes
Dorothy Dodd Shoes
Plamate Shoes
Red School House Shoes
Stein-Bloch Clothing
MASONIC TEMPLE
BE SURE AND GET GREEN TRADING STAMPS
BE SURE AND GET GREEN TRADING STAMPS
BE SURE AND GET CREEN TRADING STAMPS
MS
With unsurpassed stocks that tip the acme of excellence and completeness: with values that show unanswerable reasons why this store should be foremost in your mind. There will be no diver
sity of opinion regarding the decisive and superior worthfulness of this merchandise offering. Here is real Price and Quality magnetism. The opportunity of the year for buying seasonable and styl
ish wearing apparel for women and children. Every visitor has bought, which proves that women believe what we have said about the importance of our sales, and when they came discovered that
we really didn't say enough; didrV J tell half the story of the immense varieties and sensational values. All ready for another busy week--Just as good and even better bargains than during the past week
WHITE DRESS SKIRTS
Ladies' Wliito Dress Skirts. Just
received 50 White Dress Skirts made
of Rood quality material, oat good
and full 11.50 eaoh. Others up to
$3. 00 eaoh.
WOMEN'S TAILORED WAISTS at
$1.25
Protty cross bar lawu waists, also
neat stripes in all colors; Bome have
separate linen collar and onffs em
broidered in oblors; others have laun
dered collar and caffs trimmed with
straps in contrasting colors. We- have
never seen such exquisite waists sold
at this price, The materials, trim
mings, styles and workmanship are of
the kindthat usually go into the high
prioed waists. Very special at fl.25.
CURTAIN GOODS
Draperies of exceptional merit at
extremely low price. "
Scotch Laoe Oartains of good strong
washable not in a large . selection of
patterns, full width, extra long per
pair $1.50
Dotted Swiss and fancy figured
Nets. Speaial values lOo to 25o per
yard.
Special 25 pain Lace Oartains,
good net, good flgnres 50o pair.
(Limit 2 pairs to each customer. )
LADIES' WASH SUITS
A large assortment of Wash Suits in
plain white or oolored; two-piece or
princess style. $3.50 to $8.00.
HOSE SUPPORTERS
Ladies' and children's elastic Hose
Supporters, best quality elastic. Pel
pair 15o.
MEN'S CLOTHING
100 Suits ranging in value from
$12.00 to $10.50. Reduced to $10.00.
100 Suits. Values $17.00 to $32.60.
Reduced to $15.00.
No old stook. Every suit this
spring's pattern and make.
BOY'S CLOTHING
All our spring Btock of Boys' Cloth
'ing reduoed. Suits for boys from 8 to
14 years. We carry the "Mrs. Jane
Hopkins" suits for boys. A written
guarantee for satisfactory wear with
each suit.
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
A large selection of Mou'b Work
Shirts, neat patterns. Guaranteed to
give satisfactory servloe. All sizes
14 to l'J.
50c Each
KAYSER'S LONG SILK CLOVES
Double tipped fingers. These
gloves, as everyone knows, are super
ior in every way to all other siik .
gloves. Every pair guaranteed. The
maker's name is on eaoh pair, and
every pair warranted to lit perfectly.
f- $1.50 per Pair
INFANTS' WEAR
Infants' Short Dresses in a great va
riety of styles; some plain, others
trimmed ' with lace and insertion.
Priced from 65o to $3.50.
Infants' Swiss trimmed Caps 25c to
$1.00.
WOMEN'S 35c and 50c NECKWEAR.
2 1 Cents
About six dozen latest style Ladies'
Collars Some plain, some embroi
dered. Exceptional values at 21c.
MEN'S NECKWEAR.
35o and GOo valnes. Now patterns,
latest style four-in-hand ties. Newest
shades
25c Each
MEN'S OVERALLS
The best Overall in Oregon Oity for
the money. Made of special grade
blue denim or Covert oloth. Double
stitched; high bib; doable buokle;
six .pockets.
$l.O0
Best quality Covert Pants with belt
aud buokle. Cuffs on bottom or plain.
$1 Pair
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed VeBts. Low
neck and sleeveless. I0o.
Ladies' Ribbed White Lisle Vests.
Low neck ana sleeveless; high neok,
long sleeves. S5o cent values 20o.
Ladies' lino Lisle Vests. Low neck
and sloovelesi; hand crochet yokes.
Values $1.50; each 85o.
Children's Underwear. Light or
medium weight. Swiss ribbed ootton
Vests or Pants. Umbrella Btyle lace
trimmed Drawer, 25o.
SILK PETTICOATS
Just 15 Silk Petticoats in plain
black, colors and checks. Sjpeoial
prioe
$4.95
Local Happenings
Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Masonic
Temple.
Baby Caps and Hats reduced at Miss
C. Goldsmith's.
Miss Edna Ken Knight, of Canby,
was in Oregon City on Tuesday.
Mahlon Jftoruu, of Chenmwa, is
visiting his father, Charles Moran, of
Ely.
All pattern Hats reduced. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
W. A. Shaver, cue of the prominent
fanners of- Molalla, was un Oregon
City visTtor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. White, of Portland,
were the guests of the Misses Vara
aud Nell Caufbld Sunday.
J. 13. Barnes, editor aud publisher
of the Jacksonville Timor, was in Or
egon City during the week visiting
with friends.
Seven per cent Interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Doolittle and
. son, of Vancouver, spent Saturday and
Sunday with tho latter's sister, Mrs.
William Green.
Miss Maud Ilenloy, of Woodburn,
who has been visiting at the home of
Mrs. S. M. Harris, of this city, has
returned to her home.
F Mr. aud Mrs. William Sansome,
Mrs. Samuels aud Alex Samnelp, of
Portland, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie L. Porter Sunday.
Miss Bess Kelly returned from Eu
gene on Monday evening, where she
went to attend the commencement ex
ercises and while there attended the
ball given by the University students.
Mrs. B. W. Myres aud two children'
Marshall and Grace, are visiting at
the residence of Mrs. Myers' mother,
Mrs. E. J. Marshall, where they will
spend several woeks before returning
to Athena.
- mm
Beaeoi?
lidbfs
Paul
The name of
Paul Revere,
Artist, Patriot
and Artisan,
will ever shine
as one of the
Beacon Lights
of American
history.
His Heroism
is immortalized
in Verse his
Genius, in Ster
ling Silver.
Revere
Silversmith of the Colo
nial Period, lives today,
not only in the few old
pieces bearing his mark
and cow treasured as
Colonial Heirlooms but
as well in the Paul Revere
Pattern in TowleSterling,
which follows faithfully
the theme of designs for
silver decoration origi
nated by him. Its grace
ful lines, with the thread
ing that forms its only
ornamentation, exemplify
-the elegant simplicity of
the Period.
For true Colonial At
mosphere, exquisite taste
and faultless design, we
commend the Paul Revere.
Made for permanent
service, and affording an
unusually wide scope of
selection, you may com
plete your set at once or
gradually.
An occasion for a just
pride is the possession of
a table service in the
Paul Revere.
BURMEISTER.
&. ANDRESEN
Oregon City
7th and Main Streets
Great reduction In millinery. Miss
C. Goldsmith.
Mrs. Bonnett, of Milwtiukio, has
been visitng her daughter, Mrs. Leon
ard C barman.
Miss Leila McCarver, of Portland,
has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Babcock.
Mrs. Charles Catta, of Sellwood,
was in Oregon City visiting with rel
atives on Batnrday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yoliann, of
Macksbnrg, were among the Oregon
City visitors on Saturday.
John Wolfe, one of the thrifty farm
ers of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon
City on a business trip Tuesday.
Mr. and MrB. Albert Johnou, of Sil-1
verton, are visiting at the home of the
former's brother, E. .L. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Doremus, who at
tended the G. A. R. encampment at
Newport, returned to their home in
this city on Saturday eveniug.
Oregon City Courier for one year,
an beautiful oil painting, all for $2.00.
Send in your subscriptions at once.
Over 200 paintings to select from.
Mrs. Emma Quinn and nephew,
Frank Bruce, left on Tuesday evening
for California, where they will spend
several weeks visiting with relatives.
Victor Erickson, a prominent fann
er of the Beaver Creek section, was in
Oreon City on a business trip Satur
day, returning to his home Saturday
evening.
Oregon City Courier for one vear,
and beautiful oil paintiug, all for
$2.00. Send in your subscriptions at
ouce. Over 200 paintings to select
from. i
Mr. and Mrs. James Hardiman. of
Bellingham, Wash., have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Josie Riner at
Willamette.
H Mrs. Barbara Hixsou, who'lms been
visiting with relatives at Seattle,
Wash., has returned to Oregon City
and is visiting at the hom of R. L.
Holman.
Oregon City Courier for one year,
and beautiful oil painting, all for
$3.00. Send in vonr subscriptions at
ouce. Over 200 paintings to select
fioni.
left on Saturday evening for southern
Origon, where they will spend several
weeks. They expect to settle on a
homestead before returning to Oregon
uiry.
George Sullivan, who has been at
tending the University of Oregon, has
returuod to his home in Oregon City
to spend lus summer vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sul
livan. Miss Mae Kelley, a teacher in the
Portland schools, who has been spend
ing a few days at her home in this
city, will leave today for Long
Beach, Wash., where she will remain
for the summer, the guest of Mrs.
William Wood.
One of the homing pigeons that was
sent from Oakland to Oregon City and
released at tliia place has been heard
from, and reached its destination at
Oakland on Wednesday at 6 :10 oc lock.
The pigeons were released by B. T.
McBuin, of this city. There are ten
pigeons in all that were released, and
word of their arrival at Oakland is
daily expected.
Mrs. H. S. Stevens, of this city,
left for Yamhill county, where she is
visiting with relatives. Mrs. Stevens'
brother, Brigadier General Madoram
Crawford, who has arrived in Oregon
from Washington, is also visiting at
the old homestead, and will visit in
Oregon City before returning to Wash
ington, D. C. He recently retired
from active service, and will reside at
Washington, D. C.,' where his family
is at present.
The Chautauqua grounds wilt be
filled with people on the Fourth of
July, as there will be two Sunday
school picnics from this city, the
Presbyterian and Baptist ohurches,
and there will also be a gathering of
young people from Beaver Creek, who
have planned to spend the day in the
shade of Gladstone Park. Sunday
school picnics from Portland are also
planned. Out door sports will be en
joyed after the basket dinner.
Charlos Galloway, of McMiunville,
was in Oregon City on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Andrews, of
Concord, were in this city visiting
relatives Friday.
J. C. Sawyer returned from New
port Saturday afternoon, after attend
ing the G. A. R. encampment.
J. R. Sellwood, one ' of the promi
nent residents of Milwankie, was In"
Oregon City on a business trip Friday.
Construction work on the Alnska-
Ynkon-Paciiic exposition is fifty per
cent oompleted. Nine buildings are
finished or Hearing completion.
Oreaon Cit Courier for one yea',
and beautiful oil pointing, all for
$2.00. Send iu your subscriptions at
once. Over aou paintings to seieci
from. '
The Paoifio Coast Advertising Men's
Association will meet at the Alaska-Yukon-haoific
exposition sometime
the latter part of June, 1909.
Mra Cliiirnii Brown, of San Fran
cisco, and Miss Emily West, of Port
land, spent Sunday in Oregon City
with their aunt, Mrs. F. L. Cochran.
The nerniaiient fence enclosing the
Alaska-Yukon-Paoifio exposition is
imn-iiir. nnmnlolinn aiirl 1,1 a nhnrt
time a small admission fee will be
charged to visitors.
4
nrunnii PHw Pmirinr fnr mifl trpar.
and beautiful oil painting, all for
IV Slntiri in vnnr unltunriltf innu fit.
"u" f -j.
once. Over 200 paintings to select
from.
Sheriff Boatie and Charles Ely have
returned from their hunting trip up
Bull Run. They report game scarce,
and owing to rains while there came
back to Oregon City with empty game
bags.
Mrs. A. Goldsmith and daughter,
Miss Zida, are visiting with friends
and relatives at Eugene, and will go
to Newport for a two weeks' stay be
fore returning to their home in this
city.
W. F. Kirk, of Monument, Oregon,
who has been visiting his brother at
Highland, "was in Oregon City for a
few days last week. Mr .Kirk is well
known here, and will leave for his
home the latter part of this week.
Mrs. W. J. Truscott, of Des Moines,
Iowa, and little daughter, Ruth, ar
rived in Orogon City Friday evening
and will make their home here. Two
sons, Howard aud Charlos, have been
here for some time staying with Kov.
T. F. Bowon aud family.
Miss Helen Gleason, teacher in the
Salem schools, has returned to this
citv to spend tho summer vacation
with her Aarents, Mrs. and Mrs. John
Gleason. Miss Gleason, who has
been toaehing in the Salem schools for
the past three years, lias been re-elected.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Hais Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
- Trouble and Never Suspect it
PreTalencr of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
While k id nev dis
orders are the
most cornmon
diseases that pre
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and phy
sicians, who con
tent themteleet
with doctoring the effeeti, while the orig
indl diuate undermines the system.
What To So.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing, it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells aa t'PU-m.
olwintit hottisentfree'T ir'-W I'lr
bv mail. Auaress ui. SaCJir, ;
lilmpr Rr Co.. Biil?-"""3'!
hamton, N. Y. When Hom.rtBwinp-Bt
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, aud
the address, Bingbamton, N. Y.
Mrs. Fred Hodgkiu, of Vancouver,
Wash., was iu Oregou Oity Wednes
day. r ' y
W. B. Wiggins, formerly of this
city, was in Oregon Uity on business
Weduosday.
Miss Cis Barclay Pratt, lias been
conliued to her home by illness for
the past week.
Mrs. J. P. Shaw, of Milwaukee,
was in uregrn (Jity on a business
trip Wednesday moruing.
Olurles Grace manager of the hotel
Lenox, Portland, spent Tuesday in
Oregon City with his brother-in law,
J. E. Seeley.
Oregou City Courier for one year,
aud beautiful oil paintiug, all for
2.00. Send iu your subscriptions at
once. Over 200 paiuiiugs to select
l.UUJ.
MrB. Loron Kaser, nee Miss Mae
Wishart, was in Orogon City on Tues
day visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Wishart.
Miss Emma Quinn, who has been
taking a week's vacation, has resumed
her position with the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company.
Oregon City Courier for one yew.
aud beautiful oil piintiuii, all for
$2.00. Send iu your subscriptions at
ouce. Over 200 paintings to select
from.
Miss Nieta Harding arrived home
from the University of Oregon on
Wednesday morning, and will spend
her summer vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding.
Prof.- Heritage, wrm has been en
gaged as musical director at Willam
ette Valley Chautauqua this year, is
in Oregon City, and is busily engaged
in directing his chorus. There are 75
mixed voices and they are doing ex
cellent work. The soloists have been
selected
Miss Anna Bachmau, of Clackamas,
who has been spending the past year
at Pekin, 111., and other cities, with
relatives, will return to her homo iu
Oregon after a brief visit with rela
tives iu Kansas. Miss Bachmau says
that the weathor is very hot in' Illi
nois at present. ,
Miss Nieta Harding 1ms returned
from Eugene, where she has been at
tending the University of Oregon.
Miss Harding, after spending the sum
mer with hor parents in this city, will
return to the university and will grad
uate at the close of the 100!) term.
It soothes, refreshes, streuthgeus
and purifies the stomach, bowels and
kidneys. A tonio that prevents su n
mer troubles. Such is HolUster's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, tea
or tablets. Huntley Bros. Company.
Miss Katie Barclay left Thursday
for Choteau, Mont., whore she will
remain several mouths visiting wilh
relatives. Miss Barclay .was accom
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Truchot, and daughter, Miss Lisette,
and Alexander Pambraum Choteau,
who have been spending several weeks
with Mr. aud Mrs William Pratt and
Miss Barclay.
Mrs. W. B. Stafford has returned
from Monmouth, where she attended
the commencement exercises at the
State Normal, when her daughter,
Miss Roma, graduated. Miss Stafford
was the valedictorian of the graduat
ing class at Monmouth. She returned
to Oregon City on Friday, where she
will remain tor the summer.
James Bachmau, who resides on
Rock Creek near Clackamas, was in
Oregon City on a business trip Satur
day. Mr. Baclmian, Mho has been
living on his farm for the past 12
years, raises some or tho nnest vege
tables in the county, and makes sev
eral trips during the week of the sum
mer months with his vegetables,
which are easily disposed of in tho
Portland markets.
W. F. Mueller and F. E. Mueller,
two of the, leading fanners of the
Clrkes country, we're iu Oregon City
on Saturday. Theso two men ana Mr.
Sam Elmer and Fred Marshall are en
gaged in hitulinfg their oats to this
city, where they are shipped to fort-
land to the Allien tiros, r lour M.UL
Thev have shipped about 150 tons,
bringing $a8.00 per ton. The crops in
Clarkes neighborhood are looking ex
cellent, and there is every prospect of
having large cropsW gram anrttruit.
Fish Commissioner Henry O'Malley
Thursday tiliipped to Clyde Huntley of
this city eighteen cans containing
eighteen thousand' brook trout which
Mr. Huntley is having planted into
the head waters of the Molalla river.
Mrs. C. C. Williams and daughter,
Miss Ella, who have been six-nding
several mouths with Mrs. .Williams
son at North Yakima, Wash.,Tave re
turned to their home at Mount Picas
ant, where they will remain for the
ummer.
For Fourth of July 't'flxiugs" there
is no better or cheaper plaoe than
Thomson's Bargain Store.
Oregon City Courier for one year,
and beautiful oil painting, all for
12.00. Send in your subscriptions at
once. Over 200 paintings to select
from.
For Fourth of July "fixings" there
is no better or choaper plaoe than
Thomsou's Bargain Store.
It's like a summer breeze ; cools, re
freslies and builds np your wasting
energies. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea is tho most effective summer ton
ic. 85 cents, tea or tablets. Huntloy
Bros. Company.
' Miss Winogeue Gardner, who r
cently returned from Paoifio Univer
sity, passed through the oity Wednes
day on her way to Seaside to spend
the sninmer with her grandmother,
Mrs .F. II. Lindsley. Miss Gardner's
home is near Beaver Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lawrence, of
Alameda, Calif., arrived in Oregou
City on Monday morning, and are
visiting at the home of the hitter's
mother, Mrs. J. S. Barlow, and will
probably remain in Oregon for the
summer. Mrs. Lawrence was former
ly nn Oregou City girl, and was oiie
of the leading soloists of this city,
and is gifted with a very sweet con
tralto voice of groat power and range.
Ker. recital in this city about two
years ago will bo remembered by
many of our music lovers hero, who
will be glad to know of hor return.
Mr. John McOonuell was in the citv
from Eagle Creek Wednesday trans
acting business aud shaking hands
with new-made frionns. Mr. MoOon
nell ha recently purchased something
over one hundred acres in this section
and has the greater part in grain aud
potatoes. He reports crops in fine
condition aud believes this will be the
banner year for this-county as to
crops. Mr. MDUonuell seoared the
Courier for another year, believing it
to be very essential to lus weekly en
joyment thoroughout the year.
POLK'S GAZETTEER.
A Business Directory of Each City,
Town and Village In Oregon and
Washington, giving a Descriptive
Sketch of each place, together with
tho Location Rnd Shipping Facilities
and a Classified Directory of each
Buslnes and Profession. R. L. POLK
& CO., Inc., Seattle, Wash.
ARB
Insure in the
FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE R. A.
Conservative, Strong, Safe,
Prompt and Cheap
Should there be no local
agent, write to
J. J. KERN
SECRETARY
565 East Yamhill St.
PORTLAND, - OREGON
Money to Loan Abstracts of Land
Titles
JOHN W. LOOER
Attorney-at-Law
Stevens Bldg. Oregon City, Or.
O, D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortises and
Abstracts carefully mJe. Money t
loan on rood security. Charges reason
C D. D.JC. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probst our
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bnk
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
Ihe OREGON GIRL
MISS IDA MAY GARMIRE, the most remarkable
and only lady rapid artist on the Coast, and the
second in the United States, will paint beautiful
oil pictures in the front window of the Courier office,
in the Weinhard building, corner Main "and Eighth
Streets, opposite Court House. We are astonished at
the life likeness of her paintings. No description can
adequately convey to your imagination what has been
accomplished by this lady. "Where rolls the Oregon,"
The mighty mountain peaks of Hood, Rainier and
Adams; the pictures of wood and lake; clouds and
birds, with natures reflection from the bosom of the
still waters of the deep and the foaming breakers of the
Pacific as they dash against the rocks, will astonish,
and please, and fasbinate, and delight all who will take
the time to stop in front of the Courier window.
We look forward with pleasure to this new sensation
this , fresh movement this advantage excelling all
other advantages in premiums. ' Not a man, woman,
or child within the reading circle of the Courier should
fail to see her at work in 'the front window of the
Courier office from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. beginnug Mon
day, July 6. Miss Garmire, the girl artist, is aVvonder,
with brush and no mistake it is nature's gift.
The Courier's Great Gift to Secure Subscribers
We will give a $5.00- painting of mountain dale and
glen; of lake, wood and forest; of home field and path
in the woods, and beside the still waters of the lake,
reflecting mountain forest and cloud ; the rippling stream;
the majesty of nature; a memory of golden opportunities
of the past. For $2.00 we now offer a year's subscrip
tion to the Courier and one of these beautiful oil paint
ings as a premium. Make this your business week iu
the city. Ask your neighbor, ,"Do you take the
Courier?'' Tell them of this opportunity over the tele
phono. Come and see more than we can possibly' tell
you.
THE OREGON CITY COURIER "
The Courier Only $1.50 Yea
i
Measttte
Yottf Appetite
With a fifty-foot tape line and
then call us up over the phone.
It's "Dollars to Buttons" we
can fill the bill there's a choice
stock to select from, and it's
fresh. They always r etorn for
the second order. -:- -:- -:-
J. E. JACK
904 Seventh St.
Oregon City, Ore.
i