OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908 r
3
AGENTS
McCall's Magazine
Royal Worcester Corsets
R G Corsets
Kayser Gloves ,
Plamate Shoes .
Carlson Currier Silks .;'
, Sorosis Pettitoats
Be Sure to get CREEN TRADING Stamps
7 - n
.; . MASONIC TEMPLE -
OREGON CITY
OREGON
Be Sure and Get CREEN Trading Stamps
Be Sure and Get GREEN Trading Stamps
AGENTS
McCall's Patterns
Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes
Red Cross Shoes
Florsheim Shoes
Dorothy Dodd Shoes
Plamate Shoes
Red School House Shoes
, SLein-Bloch Clothing
Be Sure and Cet. GREEN Trading Stamps
.1 11 ii u
Just because our prices have set a new low standard in modern dr y goods retailing, please don't get the impression that quality is in any way sacrificed. It isn't. The low prices are the result of
our price policy. And before everything else, quality is insisted upon at this store. This fact will be appreciated by our patrons who have found this the ideal store in every respect to shop in,
because the original low prices have been cut into still deeper. WE MUST RID OURSELVES OF THESE GOODS to make room for our New Fall Goods arriving daily and we have taken
the most drastic measures in the way of price-cutting to accomplish that end. Every department in the store has been gone through, bringing to light:
Things of which we have too large a quantity
.Things of which we have in broken assortments or odd lots
Things we do not intend to continue in stock
Things which have had their season and most be closed out
Air of which are Things you'll need and he glad to get at the Greatly Reduced Prices prevailing during This CLEARANCE SALE
Flannel Shirting
All wool Flannel, 27 Inch wide In blue
and red 65c value -.-..49c
. Special
Balance of our wash Skirts and about
six dozen Lingerie Waists Values
to $2.50, each ...98c
Feather pillows
Full size, clean, odorless feather pil
lows , 75c each
Cotton Felt, sllkollne covered sofa
Pillows .1 . . 49c each
Ladies' Suits
Just received by express a large
shipment of the famous "Wooltex"
Suits and Coats also a large stock of
Misses' and Children's Coats.
Blankets
Teddy Bear Crib Blankets 86c
Full size white wool Blankets $5.00 pr
Fleece Blankets in white, tan and
gray for large or medium size beds
pair 75c to $2.50
Pall Waists
The new waists have arrived made
in the latest tailored style; plain and
fancy collars and cuffs. . $1.50 to $3.00
Women's Underwear
Our fall stock of Women's and
Children's Underwear has arrived and
we are showing the most complete
line in the city.
Women's and Children's cotton fleece
lined 25c
Women's Swiss Ribbed fine thread 50c
Women's Cashmere Ribbed $1.00
Women's Australia Wool $1.50
Children's Cotton Ribbed ..25c
Children's Reuben Vests 50c
"Hydegrade" Petticoats
25 Hydegrade Petticoats in black
only embroidered flounce.... $1.25
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Men's dress and golf Shirts, $1.00 and ,
$1.25 values '. 79c -
Men's negligee Shirts, tan and blue,
65c values 45c
Men's fancy hose, 50c values.... 39c
25c valu.es 19c
Men's 25c and 86c four-in-hands. .19c
Men's 25c Windsor ties ..19c
Men's 35c Suspenders 23c
Men's 50c and 75c pocket books. .39c
Big reductions on all men's Jewelry.
Men's Underwear ,
Men's Balbrfggan Underwear, in white
and ecru, 50c values, per , gar
ment 39c
Men's "Cooper" Ribbed Underwear,
white and colors, $1.25 values.. 75c
Men's light weight worsted In gray
$1.50 values 75c
Imported French Balbriggan, $1.00
values 65c
MEN'S CLOTHING
Special reductions . In our Men's Cloth
ing Department. Sen our line of
suits at
. 9 10.00
VALUES UP TO '
.$20.00
Men's Fancy Vests
Men's white' and fancy Wash VeBts
a great variety of patterns a final
clean-up sale of Vests that have
been selling up to $2.50 '. ,. . .75c
Boys' Furnishings
Boys School Suits, values to $5. .$3.85
Boys Knee Pants, values to 75c. . 60c
Boys' "Wolverine" Suspenders, reg
ular 50c values 390
Boys' $1.00 and $1.25 Hats 95c
Boys' 25c and 35c Caps 19c
Boys' 50c Shirts 39c
Boys' School Hose .............. 25c
SHOES SHOES
In acordance with our policy to car
ry no goods from one season to an
other, we have placed on special Bale
our entire stock of Shoes at reduced
prices to make room for our new Fall
stocks.
Women's Shoes
Women's low shoes, $3.50 values $2.95
Women's high Bhoes, $3.50 and $4.00
values , $2,95
Men's Shoes
Men's Florsheim shoes, $5. and $6.00
values $3.95
Men's "Burt & Packard", guaranteed
Patents, $5.00 values $3.95
Children's Shoes
Children's "Plamate" Shoes ... $1.65
Shoe Polish
Blackola Polish 5c
Shoe Laces
Extra quality Laces, per dozen... 10c
Dress Goods
Imported Black Volfe 42-lnch wide
yard $1.50
English Worsteds 42-lnch wide, plain
and stripes, yard $1.50
New arrivals in Dress Goods in plain
and fancy stripes, 60c to $1.65 yd.
19-inch guaranteed Silks white and
colors yard 60c
Skinner's Satin 36-Inch wide, guaran
teed for two seasons' wear. . $1.50
Embroideries
2000 yards of this season's best pat
terns in Flounclngs, corset ' cover
Embroideries, Insertions and Edg
ings. Regular values up to 60o yard
Your choice 12c yard
House Dresses and Wrappers
Ladies' Gingham House Dresses
made of good quality, all sizes $1.50
Percale Wrappers, extra quality per
cale and well made 98c
Kimonos long neat patterns ...$1.25
Local and Personal 'News
Miss Geraldine Kelly, of The Dalles,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curry,
of this city. 1 .
Haskell Ell Ferrln, a well known
resident of Forest Grove, made a busi
ness trip to Oregon City Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Francis of this citv has
been appointed teacher of the Dodge
' school. The term begins the first
Monday in October.'
Miss Margaret Mulvey, one of Coun
ty Recorder Rarasby's assistants, left
WoHncoilnv mnrnlnf fnr Sftlem. where
she will enjoy the sights of the State
Fair.
Mrs. William Hammond and son, of
this city, left today for a six weeks'
visit with Mr. Hammond's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Phillip' Kemp Ham
mond; of Eugene.
Mrs. Mortimer Latourette was sur
prised at her home Tuesday evening
by number of the Gypsies. The ev
ening was spent in an Informal man
ner.' Light refreshments were served.
Wallace Caufleld, Andrew Koerner,
Louise Walker, Thenle Draper, Ber
tha Koerner, Genevieve Capen, Alvah
Grout and Lionel Gordon, all of this
city have entered the Portland High
school.
Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Miss Kate Bar
clay and Miss Dolly Pratt returned
to this city Tuesday afternoon from
Chouteau, Mont., where for the last
six weeks they have been visiting
friends. Miss Truchot of Chouteau,
returned with them, and will visit
here.
W. S. U'Ren, John W. Moffatt and
John R. Latourette, of this city, at
tended the meeting of the Taft Re
publican Clubs of Oregon, held at
Portland Tuesday. Walter A. Dimlck
was elected executive committeeman
and John R. Latourette vice-president
for Clackamas County. -
John A. Meissner, of Relnbeck, la.,
has been a guest of his brother. Dr.
Meissner, of this city for the past few
days, leaving Tuesday for Salem,
where he will attend the state fair and
from there will go on to San Fran
cisco, where' he will spend several
weeks in and about the Golden Gate
city, returning home the latter part
of October.
Henry O'Malley, of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, left Wed
nesday morning for Washington, D.
C, where he will attend the Interna
tional Fisheries Conference, which
will be held in that city from Sep
tember 21 to 26. After the closing of
the conference, Mr. O'Malley will vis
it his old home at St Jonesburg, Ver
mont before returning to Oregon City.
Captain Young of the Steamer N. R.
Lang recently returned from a trip to
his timber interests In Northern Cal
ifornia, and as a result of the prepo
sition he ma de to the directors of
the Oregon City Mill & Lumber Com
pany, this city is liable to lose the
planing mil! operated at Greenpolnt
by that company. At present the di
rectors are undecided, but the ques
tion will soon be setled.
William Husbands, a farmer, living
near -Union Mills, was arrested on
complaint of Mrs. Howard on a charge
of cruelty' to animals. Mrs. Howard
acused him of shooting hogs belong
ing to her. Husbands was given a
hearing in the Justice court yester
day morning, and was given a light
sentence.
Willamette Store Changes Hands.
County Superintendent T. J. Gary
sold out his stock of general merchan
dise and the good will of the business
at Willamette, Wednesday, to H. E.
Warner, a former resident of that
place, who returned there on Monday.
Mr. Gary will remain at Willamette,
having other business to occupy his
attention.
Entertains Gypsies.
The Gypsies were very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Miss Edith
Cheney last Wednesday evening. A
guessing contest was the main feature
of the evening and music was indulg
ed in by member? of the club. A very
fine luncheon was served by the host
ess. The following were present:
Mrs. Mortimer Latourette, Miss Zida
Goldsmith, Miss Bessie Daulton, Miss
Marjorie Caufleld, Miss Aimee Bol
lack. Miss Emily O'Malley", Miss Helen
Daulton, Miss Margaret Goodfellow.
- Gets Away With a Wheel.
An unknown man helped himself to
a bicycle that did not belong to him
last Friday morning which was stand
ing in a rack in front of Harding's
drug store and made his way down
Main street, being tracked as far as
Green Point by Deputy Sheriff Baker
and Special Officer Brown, where by
some maneuvering on his part, the
trail was entirely lost and the officers
have been unable so far to locate the
thief. A good description of the man
has been obtained and it is likely he
will be apprehended in a short time.
Farm For Rent.
Will rent my farm of 160 acres, 65
acres under plow, good house, barn
and granary. Fine orchard. Miehnke
settlement, ten miles east of Oregon
City. Address Peter Kreuder, High
land, O. C. No. 4, Box 56.
, Death of New Era Child.
The 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Thompson, of New Era,
died last Sunday from an attack of ty
phoid fever. The funeral services,
which were held at the grave, were
conducted bs Rev. R. C. Blackwell,
pastor of the Methndist Episcopal
Church. The interment was in Moun
tain View cemetery.
Adjudged Insane.
August Johnson, supposed to be an
Astoria fisherman, was arrested by
Sheriff Beatie on the Southern Pacific
track at Pulp Siding a short distance
south of this city Wednesday morn
ing, his peculiar actions and manner
indicating an unbalanced mind. He
was brought into the County Court for
examination, and was sent to the State
Insane Asylum at Salem.
Fresh From Gold Field.
Judge Samson last Tuesday after
noon united in the holy bonds of wed
lock, Miss Ulala Boyce of Goldfleld,
Nevada, and Mr. J. C. Evans, of Cleve
land, Ohio. The contracting parties
became acquainted In Portland some
time ago and decided to run over to
the Falls City and have the knot tied.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans departed the same
day for San Francisco, where they ex
pect to spend the winter.
Four Men in a Bot.
Constable Miles returned last Fri
day from Independence with J. W.
Smith, G. W. Shannon, John Shannon
and C. W. Hammond who were
charged with stealing a boat from
Merrill's boat house last July. The
quartette sold the boat in this city,
at that time, to Paul Wyman, who in
turn sold it to Mr. Spooner. Constable
Miles located his men five miles from
Independence in a hop yard, and re
turned with them to Portland where
they were arraigned in the Justice
Court Friday.
Bound Over on Serious Charge.
The case of the State of Oregon vs.
John S. Bowers, charged with assault
anl attempt to kill, came up for pre
liminary trial before Justice Samson
Tuesday afternoon. The plaintiff, Mrs.
Davis, the divorced wife of Bowers,
who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rauch, of Gladstone, was present at
the hearing. Her case is in the hands
of Attorney Joseph E. Hedges, and
the prisoner's interests are looked
after by Geo. C. Brownell and G. E.
Hayes. The prisoner waived examinan
tion, and upon the evidence produced,
Justice Samson bound him over until
the next term of court. The prisoner
being unable to produce the amount
of the bond which was placed at $3,
00O, was remanded to the County Jail.
Surely Coming.
"Paris says: Extreme Directoire
modes for the autumn the Bheath
skirt slashed at the sides, satin knick
erbockers in place of petticoats, the
highest of high collars and the slim
est of slim silhouettes," writes Grace
Margaret Gould, the fashion expert,
in Woman's Home Companion for Sep
tember. "New York says: Directoire modes?
Yes, but first let us modify them. The
American woman likes to take her
fashion from France, but always sub
ject to her own ideas. She wants to
be In style, of course, but she wants
more to be herself. This will be spe
cially evident this fall.
"The influence of the Directoire will
be felt in the lines of the new gowns
and separate coats, in neckware and
in hats, but with our bes&dressed
women the conspicuous feature of the
Directoire modes will be omitted."
Real Estate Transfers
Geo. S. Rogers to Henry Mitchell
and wife, 1-4 of 6 lores, sec 28. t3-4e;
$1908.
Miss Anna M. Johnston to Erick
Llndquist, lots 3, 4, 6, and 6, blk. 22,
lot 5, blk. 28, Bolton; $1900.
W. G. Epsey and wife to B. Gild
ner 5 acres, sec 30, tl-2e; $1.
Martha A. Blakenhy and husb. to
H. R. Nelson 80 acres in William
Bland D. L. C; $7000.
R. .M. Morley to Peter Brown lots
5 and 6, blk. 3, Ely add; $8Q, -
Charles C. Molson and' wife to Geo.
Fisher 1 acre sec. 5, t5-le; $2000.
H. M. Viets to Alexander Gettmann
lots 10, 11, blk. "C". Milwaukee Park
$1. f-
Mary E. Carothers to Sarah I. Still
well lots 5 and 6, blk 12, Canby ; $1.
Wm. Evans and wife to Martin Lar
sen lots 7 and 8 blk. 2 Barlows;
$450. "
H; J. Cruse and wife (o C. E. Du
Bois lot 5, blk 8, Estacada; $275.
Nathaniel P. Grlbble and wife to
John W. Loder lot 5, blk. 4, Wost
Oregon City; $1.
Clara E. Morey to Robert Kennedy
Look Out For Your
C Of ft a ft A wnen shows the least
VdlTldge nee of repair3-. Let
ting things go till you think them worth
doing is a risky proceeding. Preven
tion is better than cure, and you can
prevent a probable accident by letting
us repair your carriage when the very
first thing goes wrong. You'll save
yourself trouble and money besides by
having the little repairs made before
they grow bigger.
Storey & Thomas
4th and Main Su. Oregon City
Undertaking & Embalming
THOS. J. MYERS
(Succtoor to Slunk & BliKl))
CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK
Modern Methods and Expert Work
With Reasonable Prices
Phones: Main 04; Home A269
ORECON CITY, ORE
Blk. 9, Glenmore; $3000.
Daniel C. Scott to Eva E. Craft 71
acres James Brown D. L. C; $1.00.
Daniel C, Scott et al to Edgar L.
Camp, 71 acres James Brown D. L. C.
$2365.
Sandy Land Co. to Sandy Lodge
No. 195 I. O. 0. F. lots 9 and 10, blk.
7, Sandy; $500.
Sarah M. Cornall et al to Wm. Gor
man Blk. 69; lots 6 to 13, blk 40;
lots 1 to 5 and 14 to 18, blk. 45; lots
1, 2, blk 29; lots 7, 10, 11, 14, blk. "B"
and 1 1-16 of blk. 26 and 61 and 1-16 of
tract "I" South Oregon; $1.
U. S. to Geo. W. Beers 40 acres,
section 3, t2-4e.
Martha A. Bramhall et al to Mrs.
Thomas Day 36 acres, Sec. 28, tl-5e;
$1000.
Martha A. Bramhall et al J. Frank
Davenport 120 acres Sec. 33. tl-5e;
$1500.
Thos. F. Ryan and wife to Robert
Campbell, lot 6, blk. 11, Falls View;
$75.
Lucian Geer, and wife to Frank C.
Wimbles 167.22 acres, J. C. Geer D.
L. ,C,; $6.00.
Jane Edwards to Samuel Wilson
35 acres t3-2e; $875. v
U. S. to John H. Gorman 160 acres
Sec. 24, t7-4e.
L. B. Menefee et al Ao Rose City
Lumber Co. tract in secVlon 35, tl-le;
$10.
Levi Deller and wife to John W.
Loder 20 acres, sec. 25, t2-2e; $1.
Adolph Gross to H. A. Stowe; 148
acres in sees. 9 and 10, t3-le; $10,000.
Charles H. Denney and wife to Mary
A. Jennings tract In sec. 29, t3-4e;
$1.
M. A. Shaw et ux to C. F. Soesbe
NV4 and strip off S lot 1 Jennings
Lodge;- $460.
Chas. L. Burton et ux to J. K. Locke
tracts G. H. O. P. 1st add to Willam
ette Falls Acreage Tracts; $6000.
Dollle Smith and husband to E. II.
Burkhardt, l'4 acres Bee. 15, t2-3e;
$75.
J. J. Sandsness to H. C. Howe
57 & acres sec. 31, t3-le; $2000.
Margaret O. Moore to Mary E. Bar
ow, lots lto 14 Inc. blk. 6 West Glad
stone; $1.
Sellwood Land & Imp. Co. to Ed
ward Olund lot 3, blk. 60, lots 2-3,
blk. 75, 1st Add to Oak Grove; $525.
I
1
' A
GOLD
FOUNTAIN
PEN
$1.00
Our dollar Fountain Pen is
satisfying, perfectly, hun
dreds of boys' and girls and
men and women who do
not care to pay the price of
a Waterman. It has the
best gold nib and a perfect
feed.
GIVE THE BOY A
WATCH
A Dollar Ingersoll Watch will put
the boy on hismettle and make him
prompt and punctual. He's worth
it. Guaranteed for one year.
SCHOOL BOOKS
SUPPLIES
m m gut VfWi
OKS & j
LS j
4 ,4 B
OR J 6 years we have equipped the
HI boys and girls of Clackamas
County for school. Oar i 7th year
finds as with the same complete
stock "everything for the school room."
We sell school hooks at so close a margin
that we cannot afford to charge them even
to customers who have regular accounts;
so please hear in mind that this year all
school hooks are cash.
We hay, sell and exchange second hand
School hooks and can save yoa from 25
to 50 per cent on sach hooks.
Lead Pencils, per dozen 10
Slate Pencils, per dozen 05
Slates 10
Penholders 2 for .05
Pens, per dozen 05 and 10
Ink :. 05
Tablets 05 and 10
Note Books. ,'. OS to 25
Book Straps. .05 and 10
Pencil Sharpeners :OS and 10
Pencil Boxes 05 to 20
Colored Pencils, per box 05 and 10
Compasses.. 55
Rubber Erasers 05
Rulers Free With Books
Book Cov ert Free with Books
t
HUNTLEY BROS.. CO. Rexall Druggists
OREGON CITY, OREGON
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