Oregon City courier., July 10, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

3
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SALE IN FORCE
Beginning July 10
Ending August 10
Early Attendance
and Baying Gives
Opportunity of Best
Choice Come Early
Of Desirable Odds and Ends of Stock Remaining ff om Out
Season's Work. Some Rate Bargains in Broken Lots, "Odd
Skes," depleted stocks of Stiits, Hats, Shoes, Ftil&nishings, Etc,
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY; JULY 10, 1908
SR3. ' gHA g
HE remainder of out stock left from a btisy season we ate naturally anxious to dispose of it m short order? and we have inangttrated
this sale for the purpose. We do not claim completeness, nor a great range of assortment. We cannot fit nor please everybody, for
this is jtist what we claim for it; -no more, no less. We make just one claim; -providing that yoa find something that jtist stfits?--that
T
you will he able to take advantage of
,The Lowest Prices Ever Quoted For Equal Quality
$5.65
7.95
10.85
Some Snaps m Men's & Young Men's Suits
50 $ JO Suits going for - - - '
78 $15 Suits going for - - - . - -64
$20 Suits going for - " ' -
What's Left of our Hat Stock
All our $2,50 Hats now on sale at; - - -' $ .35
Famous Hawes $3.00 Hats - . - J.95
Prices on Straws and Genuine Panamas Cut in Half.
Trousers For Those Who'll Fit Them
100 Pairs Odd Lot Trousers
120 Pairs $2.00 Trousers
$3.00 Trousers
3.50 Trousers , . .
95c
$1.35
1.85
2.05
Don't forget the place. The name you know stands for quality , '
Sixth and Main Streets, Oregon City, Or. PJJGE
Clean Sweep in All Underwear
50c Balbriggan Underwear " - -
75c Porosknit Underwear, in knee lengths if desired, -
Qther grades reduced in proportion v
35c
40 c
Shirt Bargains While They Last
$1.00 and $1.50 Conqueror Shirts - -$1.50
Elgin Shirts - - -All
Negligee Shirts Reduced 20 per cent.
Working Shirts - - - - -
65c
35c
derheimer Stein & Co.,
. mum
An Ocean of Shoe Bargains
A lot of $3.50 Men's and Boys' Dress and Work Shoes - - $2.65
A lot. of $3.00 Men's and Boys' Dress and Work Shoes - - - 2.05
A lot of $2.50 Men's and Boys' Dress and Work Shoes - - 1.65
An odd lot of Shoes - - - - - -. - 95c
A Special lot of $5 and $6 Logging and High Cut Shoes while they last - 3.20
Don't forget the place. The name you know stands for quality
1BIRQXHEIRS Skth ald Mak St'ccts Oregon City, Or.
1
Clear Creek
"-William Anderson.
The funeral services of William
Anderson were held at the First
Methodist Church at Oregon City Fri
day, July 3, conducted by Rev. J. P.
Reinhart of Viola. Mr. Anderson was
born in Ohio in 1853, and has lived in
this community for the last Beven
years. He leaves a wife, one son and
one stepson, two brothers and three
sisters. The brothers "and sisters,
none of whom could be present, are
Geo. W. Anderson, of New Mexico;
Chas. Anderson, of Iowa; Mrs. Sarah
Storks, Oakvtlle, Iowa; Mrs. Maggie
I,utt and Mrs. Eliza Hayden, of Wa
pallo, Iowa. On June 22nd, Mr. And-
Every Point
of advantage that can be
claimed for any talking
machine can be proved
in the
Columbia
Graphophone
Either Disc or Cylinder "
The "BQ" Columbia is mighty
good evidence the only cylin
der machine that has all the
conveniences of the disc ma
chine. Price Is $34.65 for complete out
fit, with your choice of 6 Columbia
records, and the terms are easy.
Other outfits from $20 to $200.
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City, Or.
erson received a kick from a horse
causing a very bad fracture and
wound on the right arm. The case
was put in the bands of Dr. Strickland,
who after a consultation decided to
remove the patient to the North Paci
fic Sanatarlum in Portland, but blood
poisoning developed so rapidly that
It was not thought advisable to re
move the arm and the best of skill
and care was unable to check the dis
ease. After an Illness of about ten
days he passed away July 1st. His
family were with him at the last.
Undertaker J. Myers brought the re
mains to Oregon City, where the fun
eral was held and was largely at
tended by friends and the Woodman
Lodge, of which deceased was a mem
ber. Interment was made in the
Mountain View cemetery. The ser
vice was very affecting and the floral
decorations very beautiful.
Mr; Anderson was a hard working
man, and his sober, conscientious and
upright life won 4he esteem of all who
knew him. We lose with him a good
citizen, a thoughtful husband and
father, and a " true frlenJ. To the
grief-stricken family this has been a
terrible blow, and they have our sin
cere sympathy. These things only
show our helplessness in the hands
of Providence.
Alva Allen and wife and Miss Anna
Kreidt of Portland are visiting friends
In Itedland this week. -
There being no celebration In the
immediate vicinity many went to
Highland and Estacada to celebrate.
Others went in family parties to the
shady nooks along Clear Creek.
A mill hand at the Clear Creek
Lumber Company had a narrow es
cape last week. His clothing caught
on a planer shaft and after whirling
mm around a few times tore loose.
He was slightly hurt Internally, but
no bones broken. He was taken to
a Portland hospital but will soon recover.
Mr. Hubert has about finished the
road work, and we have a mile of good,
macadamized road.
W. H. Mattoon went to Oregon City
Monday to take his position as a mem
ber of the county court.
Mrs. J. P. Fullam, of Portland, spent
the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Fullam.
The District Boundary Board has
granted the petition to form a new
school district in Redhtnd and notices
have been posted calling for a meet
ing of the voters to organize the new
district on the 20th inst. at the home
of E. N. Brock. The people of the
proposed district have cause to feel
jubilant over the success of the pro
position. Peter Wilson Is on the sick list.
Maple Lane
The Fourth was enjoyed by a large
number at the Grange hall. After the
session of the Grange all sat down to
a well filled table and enjoyed an old
fashioned picnic dinner. In the after
noon the time was spent in various
games, Including a "fish pond," which
was very amusing to old and young.
The following program was well ten
dered and enjoyed by all: Discussion,
"If you had f 1,000 and one year's time
to spend it, how would -rou spend it
to the best advantage." Various Ideas
were advanced but the thought of
spending it in traveling and seeing our
own country seemed to be the better
way by the majority of those present
Opening song, America; discussion
song, "Star Spangled Banner;" "De
claration of Independence," Mrs. C.
W. Swallow; reading, Mrs. A. Splint
er; recitation, Lawrence Gardner;
song, Mrs. J. Gillett; recitation,
Francis Schmidt; "recitation, Ferril
Heater; recitation, Myrtle Swallow;
recitation, Ruth Parker; flag drill;
reading, Mrs. Lewis; closing song,
"Home, Sweet, Home."
Meadowbrook.
The Glorious Fourth was celebrat
ed by our folks with a true spirit of
patriotism. The fire crackers crack
ed, the soda bottles popped and the
eagle screamed.
And now the hum of the mower is
heard in the land, while the new
mown hay and the sweet scf.uted
clover blossoms Is everywhere prevalent.'
Liberal may be a dry town, but
some of our folks say it did not look
that way the Fourth of July.
New Era
The ice cream and strawberry so
cial given by the W. C. T.'U. on Wed
nesday night was a splendid affair.
All went well until a small boy threw
a lighted firecracker into the window
and exploded setting Helen Spulak's
dress on fire. As quick as a flash Mr.
Duntin went out through the window
and led the lads in by the coat collar.
Attorney Frank Senn, of Portland,
was a guest at the Bradtl farm over
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Diistln drove up to
Donald Sunday. , Donald is where a
sub-station is located on the Salem
and Portland electric line.
Mrs. Anna Pennman Wright is vis
iting her mother on the farm this
week.
New Era was a quiet burg on the
Fourth, dhy a few gallons of booze
drifted into Doernbecher's Camp and
put blood in some of their eyes and
as the result one man Bet a clock down
on his friends head in such a manner
as to put him out of commission for
a while a "modern style of setting a
clock.
Jack Slaughter, accompanied by his
mother-in-la, Grandma May, came
down from Molalla Friday where Mr.
Slaughter has been employed on the
county road.
Chas. Slyter, formerly of this place,
passed through town Friday evening
as mail clerk on, the Cottage Grove
local. Lester Leland, another former
resident of this place, also passed
through Sunday morning doing mail
clerk duties.
Wm. Brown, of Fife, Oregon, is vis
iting bis brothers, Robert and-Geo.
H., this week.
Ivan Lance left his team standing
in the road Monday and went over to
the flouring mill for a few minutes
and an automobile came whirring
along and the team went home on
the double quick. Very little damage
was done.
Messrs.-Duntin, Burgoyne and Dun
tin are building an edition on the rear
end of the tabernacle on the camp
ground.
The- Spiritualist Camp-meeting be
gins next Saturday and lasts until the
5th of August. Good speakers and
good mediums will be present during
the whole session. Come and enjoy
a good shade and be highly entertained.
Barton
Aboutf a ccarload of people went to
Eagle Creek last Sunday to see the
best ball nine in Clackamas county get
"beat" by the coons of, Portland, the
"Golden West" team, and they saw it,
7 to 0 "agin" the Crickets. It is ru
mored that the Crickets will take re
venge on the coons in the same place
in two weeks.
The people of this vicinity seem to
have spent a very enjoyable Fjuvth
no one killed and but few married. -
There Isn't much to say to the per
son who rolled away the little keg,
but be sure to return the same to the
brewery.
All pattern Hats reduced. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Logan
There was rather a short attend
ance at the meeting of Harding Grange
on July 2nd, but those that were there
made good use of the time. The fair
was discussed, but as some of the com
mittee was absent the arrangements
were not completed. Every member
should make himself or herself a com
mittee of one to hustle a little, and it
will be a grand success.. Noisy patri
otism on the 4th of July was discus
sed and seyeral were of the opinion
that fire crackers and small boys
make a rather dangerous combination.
There was quite a talk about washing
machines and the general opinion that
there is some good machines that do
the work" all right and are far ahead
of the old board. Several grangors
bauled the lumber for the horse barn
soon to be built, from Tellefson's
mill.
G. D. Nicolal has sold his farm and
will return to Montana. It seerns hard
to get a permanent resident on that
place, as it is the third transfer In a
few years. Rumors of other sales
are thick in the air.
Several Logan people went to Esta
cada on the 4th, and C.N. Tracy had a
runaway after returning, but fortu
nately nk damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray were out from
Portland on the 4th, and the latter,
known to, old residents as Olive Chase,
was renewing girlhood acquaintances
and visited the place of her birth on
Henry Babler's farm.
We are glad to note that our old
friend Willard V. Austen was elect
ed school superintendent of Grant
County.
It is reported oil what appears to
be good authority, that Pat O'Connor
is in the Washington penitentiary for
20 years for assaulting a man who be
came insane as the result.
The Parkplace boys defeated the
Logan team last Sunday, the score be
ing 8 to C.
A." Swales is going to retire from
active farming and has rented his
farm to Henry Swales. He will build
a house on a portion of the place and
prepare to take it easier from now on.
Mr. Swales has worked hard In im
proving his fine farm and deserves
the success he has achieved.
Peter Wilson Is sick and Is living
with his son, F. O. Wlson, for a while.
Molalla.
Splendid Summer weather for hay
ing. Why don't city folks who are
looking for a mountain climb rush,
for the hay fields and help the farm
er out and not throw away their en
ergy for naught?
Many of our people celebrated at
Wright's Springs and there was a
"Liberal" representation too, to assist
in making the American Eagle scream.
C. I. Glpson has returned to Molalla
from Portland, and will build a barn
for G. W. Myers.
Frank Adams and John Trullinger
are building a barn for Mr. Malatt.
J. L. Tubbs is having a tank tower
built.
Both of the Woodcock saw mills
have closed down for the summer.
Thos. Husband, of Hood River, Is
visiting relatives and friends of Mo
lalla, and thinks the old Willamette
Just Exactly Rifhl.
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for several years and find them
just exactly right," says Mr. A. A.
r'elton. of Harritsvillo, N. Y. New
Lifo Pills relieve without the lwat
discomfort. Best remedy for consti
pation, bilioutmess and malaria. 25c
at Jones Drug Co. 'a drug store.
Old Mother
Hubbard
Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
She wanted some Flour to bake;
But to many kinds
She there did find
'Twos hard to tell which to take.
, But in a corner, all by itself
Calmly reposing upon a shelf
She spied a sack of
SEELEY'S BEST
The Flour that has always stood
the test
For baking Pies and Cakes and
Bread
The Flour that's always at the
Head; "
And so she passed by all the rest
And said, "I'll take only
k SEELEY'S
BEST
Every sack Guaranteed, and only
$1'33 a Sack.
Seeley's
- "THE PEOPLE'S STORE."
Main St, Oregon City.
Valley looks good to him.
Charles Thomas, wife and Hattle,
started for Waitsburg, Wash., Mon
day morning, where they expect to
spend two months in the wheat fields.
A bumper crop of strawberries has
Just been harvested on the Oalc Point
Farm.
George Daugherty has built a shed
on the east side of his farm.
Russellvllle.
Most of the people In this burg are
patriotic. Most all celebrated at
Wright's Springs and seemed to have
a fine time. The topics of the day
were as usual and with all the pro
gram there was a single tax speaking.
Haying will commence in tills coun
try soon. The grass Is very good and
the grain crop is fair, and some of it
is near at hand.'
The coyotes are still having a good
time, as the weather is warm and the
dogs cannot run.
This season has been unfavorable
for corn, although It is doing fairly
well in this country.
Our neighbor, Tetter, has hia new
barn about completed. New house and
new barn all at once, will run well
together.
Ike Glpson, of Portland, is now in
our country en route to the mountains
with Archie Boyles, for recreation.
The strawberry crop here is very
good, and will bo a god thing for the
growers.
Mr. Wingfield's best cow brought
forth a fine calf a few days ago, which
was a present to the folks and was
well received.
Road work is suspended for a while.
Much good work has been done In the
way tit grading, but no graveling nor
plank as ,yet.
CLUB IS ORGANIZED.
High School Will Be Maintained at
Parkplace.
A club was organized at tho Park
place school house on lust Tuesday
evening, which will work for the in
terest of the high school education.
The main object of the clnb is to
maintain the hiuh school at Park
place and to see that the studying of
the high school is kept up.
Through'the efforts of the pi)lo of
Parkplace by subscription the high
school was started. There has been
no permanent organization, and it
was short timo agolecidod to Jniake
a permanent organization, and olliuora
were selected, who are as follows:
President, (i. W. Riggs; vice presi
dent, Captain J. T. Appersoa : secre
tary and treasurer, W. A. Holmes j as
sistant secretary, Otto Purcell.
The clnb has a membership of about
21, and will meet the first Friday of
euch mouth, in tho Parkplace school
house.
In Every Home
where there are children,
there ought to be a
Columbia
Graphophone
And also in every home
where there are no children ,
only more so. ,
Complete Outfits from $20
to $200 1 and terms are
easy. Come In and ask.
Huntley Bros.
Company
Oregon City, Ore.
FUNERAL OF WILLUM ANDERSON.
Well-Known Clackamas County Rest
J dent Diet in Portland.
Summer Rates to Yaquina and New
port. Round trip tickets to Yaqulna and
Newport are now on sale at Southern
Pacific depot at rate of JO. 00, good
to return within six months from date
of sale, which closes October 15th.
Hound trip tickets good going on Sat
urdays and returning the following
Monday, $3.00. Call on or address E.
T. Fields, Agent, Oregon City.
The funoral of Willliam Anderson,
a highly respected farmer who resided
near Kadlaud, was held from the M.
E. oiinrcli, of this city ou Friday
afternoon, and Rev. H. Reinhart
qad oharge of the services. Many
friends of the deceased residing in and
near Rfidland, besides many of this
city, attondod the funeral, ilie noral
offerings wore beautiful and the casket
was bunsed with them.
Mr. Anderson's death was caused by
a kick from a fractions horso at his
home Monday, and '.he ana was bro
ken. He was taken to Portland,
where an operation was to bo per
formed, but blood poisoning set in
and death remitted in a few days af
terwards. The deceased loaves a wif
and two son, residing at Rod land.
Mr. Andorsou was a -member of tho
Woodmen lodge and many members of
that organization attended the fune
ral. The Interment took rdaco at
Mountain View cemetery.
Best He World Affords.
"It gives me unboundod pleasure" to
recommend Buckloir'g Arnica Salve,"
says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill,
N. O. "I am convinced it's the best
salve the world affords. It cured a
foion on my thumb, and it never fail
to heal every sore, burn or 'wound to
whion it is applied. 25o at the Jones
Drug Co. drug store.