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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
5 AGENTS AGENTS & NEW LOCATION McCall's Magazine Royal Worcester Corsets R. G Corsets : Kayser Gloves 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-BIoch Clothing MASONIC TEMPLE OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908 f FTTN r o- BE SURE AND CET CREEN TRADING STAMPS " BE SURE AND CET GREEN TRADING STAMPS BE SURE AND GET CREEN TRADING STAMPS " 11 r-"'"" .ii. i ., , , , ., . ... -t , , .,.. .... , .- . . - . - r" - 1 1 1 i ... The time of year when we cleanup all small lots, odds and ends of seasonable, staple merchandise at quick selling prices Hundreds of moneysaving opportunities economical saoppers cannot afford to miss Plan to spend the day here when in Oregon City, and profit by these unusual prices. Bargains of the most welcome sort. Very paetty and decidedly cool and comfortable gar ments for house wear. Wash Kimonos in long and short models. Have something new and neat to lounge in while you're on your summer vacation trip, and buy it now at the reduced price Women's Waists Plain white and fancy striped material, open front or Back models, some -elaborately trimmed with embroidery and lace, others strictly tailor made 98c Each FANCY SILK RIBBONS J 000 yards heavy all silk ribbon, suit able for millinery purposes, sashes and hair ribbons. Changeable and Dresden effects. Values up to fl.00 yard 25c RED STAR DIAPER CLOTH 24-inch wide 10 yard pieces Non-irritant, Antiseptic, absorbanlt, dur able ' $1.10 INDIAN HEAD MUSLIN Just the thing for summer suits and skirts. Soft finish, per yard.... 14c MEN'S BELTS Including all styles and qualities up to $1.00. All the popular shades of black, tan and grayj- all sizes.. 39c TABLE DAMASlC Extra quality ten good patterns. Reg ular 65c and 80c quality.' Special at 59o yard LACES A selection of short ends from- our lace stock. Edges and Insertions great values at . .5c yard Undermuslms Nainsook Cowns, Corset Cov ers, Drawers and Petticoats, made in a variety of pretty styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Specially priced at 49c Each CHILDREN'S TAN HOSE Children's Tan Hose in plain and lace effects made of extra quality sea Island cotton. Special values .. .25c GALATEA CLOTH Just received a shipment of "Hyde Grade Galatea Cloth in Blue, Black, Tan and. Brown 20c yd MEN'S BATHING SUITS INFANT'S DRESSES Fine grade cotton, absolutely fast col- Beautiful assortment of short dresses ors, shirts and pants neatly made; sizes from 6 months to 4 years sizes 36 to 42. $1.25 values at.. 75c prices 65c to $2.50 TABLE OIL CLOTH DR. REED CUSHION SHOE Plain white and fancy patterns 1 1-4 0ne ot paient leather lace for women yards wide. Best quality. . ,17c yard $5.00 values ... . $2.95 Washable Goods Large Stock of plain and colored WashGoods consisting of Organ dies, Swisses, Checks, goods desirable for Dresses, Shirt Waists, Suits and Children's wear - - - - 15c per yd. CHILDREN'S HATS COMBS , . , , 100 Back and side Combs all new Sailor Hats in plain and mixed straw. . . ... . , .. . . x , styles, like and dark shell, values Canvas Hats-extra quality . . . ,39c up tQ 75c gpeclal pr)ce MEN'S SUITS WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS Our entire stock of Men's Suits reduc- A large assortment of Wash Skirts ed. See our line of suits reduced in plain white Linen and Indian to $10.00 the best ever offered for Head Muslin also in polka dot lat- the money. ' est styles $1.65 to $3.00 each MEN'S OVERALLS I Men's Outing Trousers 250 pairs made of extra quality den- im, with bib, double buckers double Made of covert c,otl' wlth belt and stitched. $1.00 values ..'r 85c buckle- Regular $1.00 values. . .85c MISSES' DRESSES Large assortment of Misses' Dresses, pluin white trimmed with lace and embroidery. Ginghams and percales. " Prices reduced to ....$1.00 to $4.00 "RED CROSS" OXFORDS One lot of the well known "Red Cross" Shoes in plain black and patent Oxfords Regular $3.50 Special $2.95 LONG SiLK GLOVES Our heavy silk lisle Gloves 16-button length; $1.00 values reduced to pair , 69c HANDKERCHIEFS A choice lot of Handkerchiefs good quality. Some embroidered, some plain hemstitched. Just the thing for warm weather 5c each PILLOWCASES Full size pillow cases made of good muslin 12i2c each EMBROIDERY A large selection of wide and narrow , embroidery. Edges and insertion. Special values 10c yard SUMMER. SILKS Plain and fancy Silk, good range of colorings, new de signs, neat effects, soft and iusterous. 75c values per yd. 75c SHOE POLISH ,. Cream Shoe Paste, In black and tan colors 8c BED SPREADS Crochet Bed Spreads for double or three-quarter beds, ready hemmed and In Marseilles designs In all over and center patterns. Extra values . $1.35 Dressing Sacques Dainty Lawn in a variety of pretty pat terns. All Sizes 50c THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal C,We occupy two" floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment, employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls for office help than we can meet. . Our school admittedly leads all . others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution. CSald a Business Man ; " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough work. It will win out In the end." Said an Educator: "The quality of instruc tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest." C.Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. References: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland. Local Happenings Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, MaBonio Temple. . " Baby Caps and Hats reduced at Miss C. Goldsmith's. Mrs. Frank Thompson, cf Portland, is visitiug her sister, Mrs. W. C. Graves, of Buena Vista. Roborfc Kelland. of Sellwood, for merly of this place, was among the Oregon City visitors ou Friday. Valentine Bohlander and August Bluhm, of Beaver Creek, were in Ore gon City on business Monday. Mian Eva Monlton and Charles Moulton spent Saturday and Suuday in McMinnville, the guests of Judge and Mrs. William Galloway. L Miss Kva Meldrnm has returned from .college, and wll spend her vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meldrnm, of Meldrnm. Mrs. G. B. January and daughter left this week for Newport, where she will remain several weeks, her hus band being employed at that place. Miss Cutter, of Parkplace, has gone to Southern Oregon, where she is can vassing for an eastern firm, and ex pects to spend the summer in travel ling. . William Mclntyre was in Oregon City Friday on his way to spend the Fourth with relatives at Clarkes. Mr. Mclntyre is at present residing in Clatskanie. Miss Ethel Cheney, of McMinnville, arrived in Oregon City last Thursday, and is camping at Chautauqua with Miss hess Krumm and Miss Gordon, of McMinnville. Miss Audrey Davis, of Salem, who has been visiting with Miss Satie Sullivan, having come to Oregon City to take part in the recital given by Miss Sullivan, returned to her Jiome Sunday evening. Miss Kate Wilson, who formerly taught in Parkplace school, and who afterwards went to Lebanon, where she has taught a successful term, has gone to Gold Beach, Perry county, where she will be one of the in structors in the Bumnierjwhool. Miss Beitha McKinney, of Baker City, is visiting with Miss Nieta Harding, of this city, and will remain here for two weeks. Miss McKinney was formerly a student of the Uni versity of Oregon, and graduated from that institution in 11)07, and was a schoolmate of Miss Harding, who also is a student of that college. Mr. and Mrs. William Audresen and children will leave Saturday morning lor Newport, where they will spend the remainder of the summer in their cottage. Mr. Anriresen will spend onlv a few days at the beach, getting higfamily settled, and will return to this city, returning to Newport in August to take his annual vacation. All pattern Hats reduced. Miss C. Goldsmith. Miss Anieta 'MoCarver is spending the week in Portland with relatives. Great reduction in millinery. Miss C. Goldsmith. Miss May Kelloy loft on Saturday for Long Beach, where she will spend the summer with friends. Seven per cent interest on money left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. Mrs. 0. W. Vondearhe and children lotf Tuesday morning for Cannon Beach, Oregon, where they will camp during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller and son left on Friday morning for Seaside, "Oregon, where they will pend several weeks enjoying the sea breezes. Oregon City Courier for one yew, and beautiful oil painting, all for $2.00. Send in your subscriptions at once. Over 200 paintings to select from. Staehley has'quite a modern farm of 85 acres about half being under culti vation and states that farms in and about New Era are looking fine and prospects are good for some banner crops. Mrs. Imogene Harding Brbdie, of Portland, and Miss Alda Broughton left ou Monday morning for Yachatz, where they go for an outing. Mrs. Brodie will spend two mouths at this resort, while Miss Broughtun will re main only for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brock, of Red land, were among the Oregon City visitors Friday. ' Mr. Brock says that crops are looking excellent in his part of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Brock came to Oregon City to attend the fnnHral of William Anderson, who died of blood poisoning in Portland at the North Pacific Sanitarium. T. A. Fosselman and sister, Miss Mary Fosselman, of Butte, Mont., were in Oregon City visiting with friends on Thursday, and left for Portland the same evening. After a few days' visit in that city they will leave for Weiser, Idaho, where they will remain during the summer. Mr. Fosselman formerly resided in this city, and was connected with the Charman Drug Company ' and the Harding Drng Company, about 18 years ago. Mr. Fosselman found many of his old friends still in Oregon City, but found many changes in the town and was surprised at its growth during the past years. Mr. Fossel man purchased a drog store at Butte since leaving, and at present has large property interests in that citv and also in Weiser, Idaho. Mr. Fosselman and his sister are just on tli'ir return home from a most delightful trip through California, and have teen spending several weeks in the Yosem ite valley. August Staehley, one of the promi nent farmers of New Era, was in Ore gon City on business Tuesday. Mr. Mrs. Fellows, of Parkplace, has gone to Spokano, Wash., where she will viist with relatives and friends for several weeks. Mr. 'and Mrs. Herbert J. Tliorneand daughter, of Portland, who spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mrs. Thome's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wishart, left for Bonneville, Monday morning, where they will enjoy a week's out ing. A party composed of Lee'aud Lloyd Harding, Wallace Raymond Caufiold and Percy Caufleldleft on Monday morning for atrip to Mount Hood, where they will spend two weeks fishing and hunting. The boys took their bia'.'kets and tent and will camp. MrB. H. W. Duff, who is the house mothor of the Tan Pi Sorority at En gene, is in Oregon City, the guest of Mrs J. R. Humphrys, of Twelfth and Washington streets. Mrs. Duff will re main in Oregon City during the Cha tauqua. An idyil, that may be made an ao tual experience by many a town fam ily longing for a summer's outing, and dreading the labor and expense of a journey far from home, is suggested in the charming story," "The Forest of Arden, " contributed to a current issue of The Youth's Companion by Mary E. Mitchell, one of the paper's most valued staff writers. 1l rs. W. F. Bray ton, of Parkplace, went to Portland on Friday and re turned in the evening. While in Portland Mrs. Brayton visited the Children's Home, and brought two children home with her, a girl aged 9 years, and a boy agoa 13, who will make their lioma with Mrs. Brayton. There are many ohildren in the Chil dren's Home who would appreciate good homes, and many of them are desirable children. fhousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it Prevaleney of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency vi Kiuney ui&casc. Whilekidneydis orders are the most common diseases that pre vail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy sicians, who eon tent themielvet with doctoring (lie tffetU, while the orig inal diseato 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 6tands the highest for its wonderful enrea 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 nave a sample uumc nuu u book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & to., mng hamton.N. Y. When writing mention this make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, llinghamton, n. Y. 'Frank Carver, of Colton, speut the Fourth in Oregon City. Born, Wednesday, July 1, a sou, to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Campbell, of this city. Mrs. D. B. Martin, of Lebanon, is visiting her son, Silas B. Sliadle, and family. Harvey E. Cross went to Spring water on last Thursday morning on a business trip. Frank Jaggar, a prominent farmer of Carus, was i i Oregon City on a business trip Monday. J Mrs. B. F. Baker and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil have been visiting in Vancou ver, Wash., with friends. Arthur Farr, of this oity, is visit ing at Wright's Springs, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wright. Willnrd Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawloy, who has been very ill at the family home' in this city, is improving. Miss Ana Alldredge and Miss Louva Randall left Monday morning for Wheatland. Miss Randall returned the middle of the week, while. Miss Alldredge will remain for two or three weeks. Mrs. U. C. Stevens, who'' has been visiting at the Crawford homestead, her old home at North Yamhill, has returned to her home in this city. Oregon Oit"fOourier for one year, and beautiful oil painting, all for $3.00. Send in your subscriptions at once. Over 200 paintings to select from. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Young, of Soil wood, and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Young and soil, Fondall, of University Park, were jthe gueHts of Mrs. E. J. Marshall on Sunday. -Mrs. J. P. Keating and two chil dren, Rodney and Virlgnia, arrived in Oregon City from Nownerg Thurs day, aud will spend a few days visit ing with relatives. It soothes, refreshes, strenthgens and purifies the stomach, bowels and kidneys. A tonio that prevents sum mer troubles. Such is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros. Company. Oregon City Courier for one year, and beautiful oil painting, all for $2.00. Send in yonr subscriptions at once. Over 200 paintings to select from. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Huntley left this week for Long Beach, where Mr. Harding and Mr. Huntley go to at tend the druggists' convention at the Hotel Breakers. County Judge and Mrs. G. B. Dira ick, Q. Mathews, of Portland, Mr. i and Mrs. M. P. Chapman formed a party that went to Wright's Springs on the Fourth of July. Judge Dimick delivered the oration at Wright's Springs celebration. . Mrs. Evan Williams and children will leave for Necanicum Station, Seaside, where they will visit with Mrs. William' parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' Ely. Mr. Ely went to Necauicnra ! Station this week, aud is making ! some improvements in the cottage he ! has just pnroliasei at that resort. ! Mr. EJy will accompany his daughter ' next week. Eomaof Bwunp-Boot. paper ana don t CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. fta m Yea Ka?3 Ateajs Bought Miss Smith, of McMinnville, ar ived in Oregon City on Tuesday and is in camp with Miss Cheney and Miss Krutnm at the Chautauqua. Oregon City Courier for "one year, and beautiful oil painting, all for $2.00. Send in your subscriptions at once. Over 200 paintings to select irom. It's like a summer breeze; cools, re freshes and builds up your wasting energies. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea ii the most effective summer ton io. 85 oents, tea or tablots. Huntley Bros. Company. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford, A. Crawford, of North Yamhill, Brigadier-General Medorem Crawford, of Washington, D. C, Mr. aud Mrs. Harley Stevens aud sons, Harley and Henry, of Portland, wero the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Stevens, of this city, on Saturday and Sunday. Brigadier-General Crawford is a brother of Mrs. Stevens, aud is spend ing a few days here. Mrs. C. D. Parsons, of DonglaH, Arizona, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilcox for sev eral days, has gone to Seattle, Wash. , where she will visit with relatives for several months. Mrs. Parsons vis itsd with her sister at Woodburn for two weoks before coming to Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Wiloox were neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons whjle in Arizona. Mr, aud Mra Par sons wero formerly of Olackmns ooun ty, Mr. Parsons' old home being at Damascus, aud loft about five years ago for Arizona, where he is a con tractor, Miss Essie Blook and Miss Anna Bauer, of Chicago, have been visiting with friends in Portland during the week. Miss Block recently returned from Ohioago, where she graduated with high honors 'from the Chicago Musical College, and was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. W. L. Blook, who spent a mouth with rela tives in that oity, and who attended the graduating exercises of that insti-1 tution. Miss Bauer, cousin of Mrs. Blook, aocompanied them to Oregon, and will spend a largo portion of the summer in this city. FLOURING MILL TO OPEN Having leased the Union Mill, formerly operated by Mr. Trulllnger, and placed the mill and machinery in first class condition, including new bolting silk throughout, I am now prepared to make the very best Flour that can be produced. I expect to keep everything neat and clean, and guarantee the very best of servlc. Live and let live will ever be our aim. tg. lennon The Coutiet Only $1.50 Yea ; Delegates Return lrom Hoed River. Rev. John M. Linden, Mr. aud Mrs. A. S. Hunt, Mrs. N. Lynd and daugh ter, Margaret, Mrs. A. F. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hewitt, Mrs. S. F. Davi4, and Miss Anna Conkliu have returned from Hood Kivor, where they attended the Willamette Baptist Association hold there Juno 80 to July 2. They report about 125 del egates present, and that the session was a very enthusiaHtio one. The next session will be held at Astoria. NOTICE. That on and after sixty days from the date of this notice, it shall be un lawful for stock to run at large in the precincts of Btavor Creek and Needy, in Clackamas County, Oregon. Dated July 1st. 1908. F. W. GREENMAN, County Ulurk. Bears the Signator of Tbe Remedy that Does. "Dr. King's New Discovery is the remdy that does the healing others promise but fail to perfoim, says Mrs. E. R. Pierson. of Auburn Centre. Pa. "It is caring me of throat and lung trouble ot long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily New Discovery is doing mo so much good that I feel confident its contin ued use for a reasonable length of time will restoro mo to perfect health." This ronowued cough and cold remedy and throat and Inng heal er is sold by the Jones Drug Co. 60o and $1. Trial bottle free. The OREGON GIRL MISS IDA MAY 6 ARM IRE, 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 Jand 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 accompl ished 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. ni. to 4 p. m. beginnng Mon day, July G. Miss Garmire, the girl artist, is ajwonder, 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 in the city. Ask your neighbor, "Do you take the Courier?'' Tell them of this opportunity over the tele phone. Come and see more than we can possibly tell you. THE OREGON CITY COURIER
