Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1909)
5 SOCIAL EVENTS OE THE WEEK BUSINESS NEWS OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909 BAKING The finest, most tasteful and wholesome biscuit, cake and pas try are made with Royal Bak ing Powder, and not otherwise. Royal ii the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar LOCAL AND PERSONAL Dn.Beitie & Moofit, dentists, Ma sonic Temple. If you want a stylish hat call on Miss Goldsmith. You are requested to visit our mil linery display. Mils 0. Goldsmith. Mrs. Llnwood B. Jones returned Sunday from Portland where she was the guest for two days at the home of her mother. Mrs. John Keating and two children, Rodney and Virginia, of Portland, are the guests of Mrs. Fanny Cochran. Harry Bond is enjoying a two weeks visit from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bond, of Russell, Iowa, who will remain in the West until fall and visit the fair at Seattle before returning to their home. Mrs. Johanna Wisner, of Chicago, arrived in this city Friday for a visit with her son, J. N. Wisner. Mrs. Wisner will remain here during the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufleld sp.ent Sunday at their cottage at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon, who have been visiting at the Gordon home in this city left, Thursday for LaGraude, Oregon, where they will visit the sis ter of Mrs. Gordon. J. H. Westover, formerly editor of the Oregon City Courier, who has been residing for the past five years in Wllllamstown Ky., has gone with his family to Yuma, Ariz., where Mr, WeBtover is editor of the Morning Sun. . Llody O. Harding spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Evans and chil dren left Monday for Lewiston, Idaho, where they will visit for several weeks with Mrs. Evan's mother and sister. C. H. Guttrldge, one of Sprlng watter's progressive farmers, was a business visitor to the county seat Friday. Mrs. Rosamond limes of Milwaukie was an Oregon City visitor Friday af-ternoo. Ernest Fellers of Aurora spent last Thursday in this city. ' Miss Leltha Jackson of this city spent Thursday evening visiting with Portland friends. Miss Mabel Tower and Clara Koer ner spent Saturday afternoon in Port- A ten pound heir arrived early Fri day morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Brodle. As a result, the popular editor of the Enterprise finds it almost Impossible to concen trate his mind to his office work, and Hon. George A. Harding is as tickled over his new title of "Grandpa" as a youngster with his first pair of red top boots. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baty of Canby spent Saturday in this city. Miss Lotta Llvermore of Pendleton will arrive in this city Sunday to spend several weeks with Oregon City and Portland friends. Rev. Henry L. Nave, D. D. of Albany, field representative of Albany College, made a business trip to this city Tues day. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Spangler of Cams and Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Miss Oils Jackson and Mrs. Edward Reckner and son of this city were the guests of Mrs. Jackson's daughters, Misses Edith and Lietha Jackson of this city on Memorial Day. D. W. Gillette, of Grant's Pass, is visiting relatives in this city. Ed Gottberg of this city spent Mem orial Day at Elwood. The Oregon City Commercial Club was presented with a fine American Hag and two pictures by Mayor. Carll. The flag was unfurled to the breeze Decoration Day. Miss Maude Cooke, who. has been teaching the last two years in Pen dleton, has returned home to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooke. Miss Cooke has been re-elected in Pendle ton with an increase in salary. A. M. Shibley, one of the beBt known residents of Sprlngwater was an Ore gon City visitor Tuesday afternoon. While here he visited the Courier office. Al Hart of Liberal Farm transacted business In this city Tuesday. Saturday a marriage liscense was issued by the County Clerk to Miss Mary Mayfield and Fred Grossmiller. Fred Hampton Jr. of Canby spent Monday evening in this city. Chas. Truscott, a. former Oregon City resident, returned to Portland Tues day after spending the previous day here with friends. E. N. Brock of Clear Creek, presi dent of the Clear Creek Mutual Telephone- Company, transacted business matters in the county seat Tuesday af ternoon. Mrs. J. E. Hoss returned to Salem Tuesday morning after spending sev eral days with Mrs. Flagler of this city. Mrs. Hoss resided in this city several years ago. J. B. Mitts, one of the type of farm ers who has made the neighborhood of Aurora one oMhe most productive In the West , was an Oregon City vis itor Saturday afternoon. s Every trimmed hat reduced. Miss Cella Goldsmith. Greatest bargains in millinery ever offered. Miss Cella Goldsmith. Miss Caroline Clark of Portland Is the guest of Miss Florence and Ellen. Grace. Miss Harriett Randall of Elk City is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Alldredge of this city. Miss Clara Mitchell of Sandy has accepted a clerical position In the office of County Assessor J. E. Jack. Through his attorney, John E. Drap er, Chas. E. Forsner of Bolton has filed a petition for letters of adminla tration In the estate of the late D. L. Wolverton, who died recently at Bol ton. The value of the estate Is val ued at the estate is valued at $1000 E. C. Case of .Woodburn spent Tues day evening in Oregon City. Roy Himes was placed under ar rest by Constable F. A. Miles of this city on charge of Incorrigibility and will be given a hearing in the Juven ile court Saturday. P. J. Ridings, a ,well known resi dent of Marquam was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. Prof. A. A. Baldwin, principal of the Macksburg school spent Wednesday afternoon attending to business mat ters in Oregon City. Get your hat at a reasonable price. Miss Cella Goldsmith. Captain J. M. Graham, one of the best known steamboat men In the Pacific Northwest, and founder of the Oiegon Cty transportation Company's line, left Wednesday afternoon, accom panied by hfS grandson, Ernest Gra ham of Portland, for an extended vis it in the Eastern states. Before re turning to Oregon, the captain may cross the Atlantic and visit some of the places he was familiar with when captain of ocean going vessels, County Superintendent T. J. Gary of this city made a business trip to Canby Tuesday evening-. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Humphrys have returned to this city after a two week's' visit with their son, Charles Humphrys, who resides in Astoria. F. E. McGugan, a well known resi dent of Bullrun precinct was in this city attending to business matters Wednesday afternoon, Mr. McGugan reports everything In his part of the county to be in a flourishing condi tion. M. J. Lee, the popular secretary of the -Clackamas County- Fair Associa tion came down from Canby Monday to attend to business matters. Mrs. E. J. Shea of Multou Missouri is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Maritan of Kansas City addition. Judge and Mrs. W. W. H. Samson of this city drove to Canby Monday. On the way they stopped at New Era to visit Elmer F. Veteto. William Grout of Stafford spent Monday evening In Oregon City. O. S. Boyles of Molalla was In Ore gon City Decoration Day. Frank Busch, the well known local hardware and furniture dealer, left Thursday for a four month's trip to points of Interest In Europe. B. P. Pflster, of Canby was an Ore gon City visitor Monday. Mrs. Jessie Shortledge returned to Oregon City Saturday from a visit with relatives In Centralia Washing ton. Miss Georgia Price of Portland spent Sunday with Miss Vada Elliott of Oregon City. J. ' H. Hoskinson of the Canby Tri bune staff was an Oregon City visit or Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mabel Francis leaves Satur day to spend the summer months with friends and relatives in Chehalis, Napavine and other Washington cities. W. E. Bonney a prominent resident of Colton, is spending the week in this city on account of having been empanelled on the Circuit Court jury. Mrs. George Boylan, Mrs. Lloyd Williams and two children and Mrs. David Catto, ail of this city, left Wed nesday for an, outing at Hood River. Mrs. William Crawford left Tuesday for Clatskanie, where she will spend several days, the guest of friends. Mrs. R. Alldredge and father, Mr. McClellan are attending the G. A. R. encampment at Corvallis this week. A marriage license was issued Mon day to Eva Jane Scott, one of Mil waukie's popular daughters, and Dr. Henry Fixatt, a prominent Portland physician. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of this city. transacted business matters at New Era last Friday. Mrs. Harry M. Shaw and ill tie son, Delmer, are spending the week at Seaside, guests of Mrs. ifc G. Allard. Frank Bacon, associate editor of Bonville's Western Monthly, was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Bonnet, of Milwaukie is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Charnian, on Seventh street. The affairs of the Clear Creek Lum ber Co. seem to be in a sorrowful mud dle. The mill is closed down indefi nitely, and creditors placing attach ments ,on everything available. The Fairbanks, Morse & Co., of Portland removed from the mill the large boiler and engine, last week. The employes have strong hopes thaf their claims will be met practically in full. Party for Five-Year-Old, A party for Nelson Wisner Jr was giv en by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wisner, at the home of Mrs. Pratt, Saturday afternoon from two till five o'clock and ten little people were pres ent to enjoy the festivities. They rom ped and frolicked till after the hour set for departure and were loth to leave. ' Refreshments were served and the little tots were given colored caps to help amuse the meal hour. It was the ocaslon of the fifth birthday of the little boy and those present were Catherine Eastham, Sally Lang, Har riet and Jeannette Griffith, Mildred McBaln, Alice Lewthwalte, and Vir ginia Keating, and Masters Rodney Keating, Herbert Lawrence, and Alon Shewman. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank 'our friends and neighbors and the young people who assisted with kind acts and good words lu our sudden bereavement. E. ALLEN. ARDELLA HALTER. MYRTLE BROWN. Beaver Creek, Henrici's school bouse Sunday June 6th, at 2:30 P. M. Eng lish preaching and service. All are welcome. Pastor, John Marschall. Quiet Wedding Sunday Afternoon. Miss Lois Green and Jessie F. Tidd, both well' known young people of this city were quietly married Sunday af ternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Green in Elyvllle. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. A. J. Ware of the United Brethern church was witnessed only by the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. The house was tastefully decorated for the oc casion with wild roses. Mist Brightblll Entertains Salmagundis The Salmagundis spent a very pleas ant evening last Friday at the home of Miss Ruth Brightblll on Fifth street (James of various sorts were played, refreshments were served and a gener ally good time was enjoyed. Present were: Miss Nell Caufield, Miss Hazel Francis, Miss Olga McCIure, Miss Ruth Bright bill, Miss Clara Koerner, Miss Gertrude Hamilton, Miss Wynne Hauny. A special meeting of the club will be held Saturday evening, when the members will be entertained by Miss Clara Koerner. Elford-Mellien Nuptials A marriage license was issued by the County Clerk's office to Miss Dor othy Alice Elford and James Mellien, and the couple were united imedlately afterwards by County Judge Grant B. Dimick. Both of the contracting parties are popular young people of this city, and their many friends Join the Courier in wishing them success in their voy age over the matrimonial sea. They will reside in Oregon City. . Miss Charman Surprised. A pleasant birthday surprise was tendered Miss June Charman Wed nesday night at her home on Ninth and Main streets by the members of the Morning Cy Club. Various games were enjoyed on the lawn, which was lighted with Japanese lanterns, and here refresnments were served. Pres ent were Misses Helen and Bess Danltnn Miss Ivah Gordon. Miss Edith Cheney, Laura Avison, June Charman, Harry and Emil Gordon, J. waiter Johnson, Walter Wells, Charles Bol linger and Wlliam Avison. Hitchman-Veteto. - Mrs. Verna Hitchman and Elmer F. Veteto, of New Era, were quietly wedded in this city Wednesday after noon, the ceremony being performed by Justice of the Peace W. W. H. Samson. Mr. Veteto, is a prominent resident of New Era, and writes bright newsy letters to the Courier every week, which are read by our sub scribers each week with great inter est. The bride is the daughter of O. L. Barbur, who formerly resided in this city, and is highly thought of throughout the county. The Courier joins with their many friends in extending to the happy pair the very best wishes and a long and happy life. Will Wed at Elk City. The marriage of Miss Louva La Vern Randall and Fredrick C. Lam- oreaux will be solemni-'.ed Wednesday June 16 at the homo of Miss Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Randall, In Elk City. Miss Randall is well and favorably known by nearly every resident of Oregon City, having been connected with the .local postofllce for a number of years. The groom, who came to Oregon about a year ago from Pennsylvania, has already won himself a host of Mends by his genial manner. The couple will leave shortly after the nuptials for Wllkes-S Barre, Penn., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Spragg Entertains. A nleasant eveninc was snent by several young people Tuesday night, when they were entertained by Mrs. J. W. Spragg at the residence of her father.'. H. J. Bigsar in Greenuoint. The rooms were appropriately decor ated for the occasion, xne evening was spent in a most enjoyable man ner nnrt delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. At a late hour the guests departed, all feeling they had spent a memorable evening. Mra. Snraee's euests were Misses Minnie Schatz, Wynn Hanny, Kathryn Sinnott and Krnia Draper; Messrs. Harry Gordon. John Straight and Chas. Bollinger. Rural Carriers Meet at Canby. Aery pleasant meeting of the Ru ral Letter Carriers Association was held Saturday night in Canby, Oregon City, Highland and Molalla were pres ent, and several made remarks on things of advantage to rural delivery. After the business part of the meet ing was finished, Ice cream and cake were served. The next meeting of the association will be held August 29, in this city. The association ex tends a cordial invitation to all car riers and postmasters to attend the coming meeting. Another Fine Concert. The celebrated Roval Husaran or chestra will elve a erand concert fol lowed by a dance at Willamette hall, Saturday night, June 5tn, at 7:su f . m. The orchestra is well known, ana their musical renditions will be a delight to all who hear them. Mr. Maurer, the manager, is favorably remembered by Oregon City mucis lovers as he played the bass viol with Pnsehronk and his orchestra at the splendid concert given by the Der- thick Club at the congregational church a short time ago. Wanted to trade No. 2 Sharpies Separator for family horse. H. J. Koch, Sprlngwater, R. D. No. 1. FARM FOR SALE 50 acres well im proved. For particulars and tortus call on or address O. D. Bly, Oregon .City, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 8, box 81. For Sale or Trade Registered Jer sey bull three years old. H. Ulover, Eagle Creek. Baby won't suffer five minutes with oroup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Eleo tric Oil at once. It acts like magic. Impure blood runs yon down makes you an easy victim for organ io dis eases. Burdock blood Bitters purities the blood cures the ca nee builds yon up. Seven per cent Interest on money left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. F-367 fl.BiM, Pitnnlao Tllrtfnitaa mntrh shiny, skin are from the blood and stomaoli. A simple and never Tailing remedy one that makes - dear, haaltliv nnmnlarinno nnm hli.inH liar. feet digestion, is Hollister's Rocky . . . n, c, : 1 1. mountain J ea. ourprmo yuuiuii. Tea or tablets- 35 cents. Huntley Bros. Company. MT. PLEASANT TO BOOST ROAD. Rousing Meeting Held Tuesday Night Creates Great Interest In Mo lalla & Southern. A very enthusiastic meeting . was held Tuesday night in the Mt. Pleas ant school house under the auspices of the Mt. Pleasant Improvement Club, and as a result, a considerable amount was subscribed to toward the building of the Molalla & Southern Railroad. President Clarke of the club acter as chairman of the meeting, and in addition to F. W. Swift, who is promoting the. road, rousing talks w ere made by George Randall, County Commissioner John Lewellyn, L. Adams, Sam C. Dilman and Hon. Chas. H. Dye. . To Marry Capitalist. , Society has been greatly stirred up of late over the persistent press re ports of the engagements of a former Oregon City young lady, Miss Mary Adele Case to Claus Spreckles, the San Francisco capitalist. Miss Case's mother, Mrs. Mary Case, is still a resident of this city. In a recent let ter from Paris, where Miss Case has been gaining great fame with her voice, the press has the following to say of a flattering reception that greeted Miss Case upon her recent concert at the Theatre Fermina. At that time Mr. Spreckles and his father, Adolph Spreckles, occupied one of the boxes, while in the other loges and boxes were seated many of the exclusive members of the old French nobility. Among those in the audi ence were Princess Odescalchl, Count ess de Gramont, Countess Perugini, Mrs. Theodore Shonts and her daugh ter, the Duchess de Chaulnes; Mrs, Hamilton Payne, Mr. and Mrs. King Clarke, Ambassador and Mrs. White, Consul-General and Mrs. Mason, Chas, G. D. Roberts and many others well known in the realms of music, liter ature and art. Miss Case was said to be in splendid voice, and was warmly congratulated by her teacher, the cel ebrated King Clarke. Francis Rlchter, the blind boy pian ist, of Portland, is also to be intro duced soon to the Parisian critics. This lad, whose eyes have never be held the light of day, has neverthe less a beautiful gift of vision. Young Rlchter arrived in Paris in time for Miss Case's concert, and played in her salon to a small but distinguished co terie. He will later appear with her In concert. Whether the rumored en gagement will Interfere with Miss Case's Fall tour with Harold Bauer, the pianist, remains to be seen. How ever, In the meantime she is to sail for America to spend the summer with her parents In Oregon City." Death of Mr. Jones. Jacob A. Jones, who died at Jones Mill May 26th, was born in Michigan, March 28, 1839, and came to Oregon In 1853 at 'the age of 14 years, cross In the plains with an ox team in company with his parents. He was married to Henrietta Imel December 13, 1864, from which union ten children were born, eight of whom are still living, as follows: Rosetta Larklns, of Clarkes; O. F. JoneB, of Oregon City; M. G. Jones, of Globe, Oregon; Rosanna Looney, of Portland; Sarah Leek, of Oregon City; F. A. Jones, of Oregon City; Mary McCrosky, of Astoria and Percy Jones of Oregon City. Mr. Jones first settled at Highland, living there until 1882 when he mov ed to Oregon City, then in 1886 he moved on to Abernethy Creek and built a sawmill which he sold about four years ago. Since then lie en gaged in farming until his death. His death occured very suddenly, heart failure and paralysis being the cause. He was burled at Highland cemetery the 28th of May. A largo H attended the funeral In suite of the storm, showing the esteem in which he was lieia. Funeral Held Thursday Morning The funeral services of the late Karl Ronald Ladd, who died last Wed nesday from meningitis of the brain following an attack of scarlet fever,, was held Thursday, May 27, at 10 A. M. at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd, of Glad stone. Rev. Mulkey, pastor of the Gladstone church of Christ, conducted the services. On account of the na ture of the disease causing his death, only a few were present at the cere mony. Although unable to attend, many showed their sorrow on account of the death of the promising lad by sending many beautiful floral offer ings, which completely covered the grave in the Mountain View cemetery, where his remains "are at rest. Karl was born July 18, 1903 in Laclede, Idaho, and In addition to his parents is survived by one brother. Bill has won her pretty maid, A June bride she is to be Her peachy-cream complxeon will not fade Because Its Rocky Mountain Tea In laid. Huntley Bros. Co. Is Fined $15. George Hlsel, who was arrested on complaint of John W. Draper of Bol ton on charge of selling tobacco to Jack Draper, his 16 year-old son, was brought before Justice of the Peace W. W. H. Samson Saturday. He en tered a plea of guilty and was fined fifteen dollars. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR. $2.00 To introduce my work I will make one dozen fine Cabinet Photographs (Regular $4-00 Photos) for $2.00 to anyone presenting this coupon before June 20th, 1909. Positively regular price will be charged unless this cou pon is presented. C. A. Tucker, TEe Photographer Artistic Photos, Enlargements, Views and Flashlights NEW THOTO GALLERY 1003 Main St Oregon City, Next Larsen Grocery Co. Cut. this out today! DON'T DELAY Builds oo vonr whole body. Reg ulates the bowels, clears the blood, aids digestion, makes you feel well from head to. feet. That's what Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do', greatest Spring regulator. Tea or trablets. 85 cents Huntley Bros. Oo. (,rirQiia ninfmolifc nnrari IT1A fit AflKA- ..... tlint I. aA n i .in i. rwl mu a Intifl, tirtiA ... it vnav uau nuuujvu u.u .vug v ... The cure was permanent. "Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissoner Labor StatiBics, AgUBta, Me. Farm Wanted. The undersigned wants to rent a farm of not less than 40 aores in culti vation, and not more . than 8 or 10 miles from market. Will rent on shares. Address M. R. KIGDEN, Milwaukie. Clackamas Co., Ore. R. D. 1, Box 63 A. 'Don't hitch -your horse in the rain, use our free Btable room. E. VV. Mellien & Co. Complete hous. furnishers, opposite the Court House FOR SALE Chompion 7-foot cut bind er. Used four years and in good condition. Price $90. C. H. Gutt rldge, Springwater, Oregon. WANTED Girl lor general house work. Apply, at Courier office. LOST: Hound pup, 3 months old, black and white, tan color ears and head. Answers to name "King." Flnd der will receive reward by return ing same to F. A. Jones, R. D. No. 2, Oregon City. Will Lecture at A. Y. P. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, the local tal ented writer, will deliver a lecture at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Exposition, July 2, during the National Suffrage question, which will be held there. Her subject will be "Women In Civic Life." Honorable Mention for Miss Dixon. Mrs. Dye, who was one of the judges of the School Contest last week, in forms us that Miss Inlta Dixon was also marked for honorable mention, but through some mistake this -was not announced. Miss Inlta has on many occasions given proof of her remarkable . talent before schools, lodges and societies and taken alto gether, she is one of the most skilled declaimers in the county, but her reci tation at the contest, "Lincoln," was rather of the solemn order, and lack ed the dramatic interest of several of the others. Altogether the contest with highly creditable to Clackamas county, and Principal Hill, and others who made it possible deserve the highest commendation. I have re-located my law office at the S. W. corner of 8th and Main streets, upstairs. Will be pleased to meet my friends at my new office. C. H. DYE, Attorney. To relieve constipation, clean out the bowels, tone and strengthen tho digestive organs, put them In a na tural condition with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic for thirty years. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. Can't look well, eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Bur dock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will live a long life. I will not be responsible for any debts niy wife may contract. ALBERT H. MELLIEN. Mothers Have you tried Hollister's Rock Mountain Tea? It's a great bles sing to the little ones, keeks away sum mer troubles. Makes them sleep and grow. Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Company. It's luck to smoke Puck The better than 5c Cigar The Cigar in the green box Waltham or Elgin Movement in 20-Year Guaranteed Qold-Pilled Case Do Yott Want This Watch? 1 PP. ICE $11.00 SiStZf Yotl Do! and we want to sell it to to you. Because WE know it will wear and keep perfect time for 20 years. We know you will be perfectly satisfied with it and will send your friends to us for one like it. We know that you cannot buy a watch anywhere as cheap as we can sell it to you; for cash or on the In stallment Plan. Cents' Watches from $1.00 to $100.00 Ladies' Watch from $5.00 to $75.00 Bring your Watch and Jewelry Repairing to Us. All Work Guaranteed Burmeister d& Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner Boost Oregon! Boost Clackamas Coanty :SEND THE: Oregon City Courier To yoar Friends in the East and in terest them in this .' glorious West tlllJUl SUMMER RATES EAST ' During the Season 1909 via the Southern Pacific Co. x from Oregon City To OMAHA and Return - $60.50 To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.50 To ST, LOUIS and Return $68.00 To CHICAGO and Return - $73.00 and to other principal cities in the East, Middle West and South. Correspondingly low fares. On Sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August II, 12 To DENVER and Return - - $55.50 On Sale May 17, July I, August 1 1 Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return limit October 31st. These tickets present some very attractive features in the way of stopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling pas sengers to make side trips to many interesting points enroute. Routing on the return trip through California may be had at a slight advance over the rates quoted. Full particulars, sleeping car reservations and tickets will be fur nished by any Southern j'acific local agent, or WM. McMURRAY, Grnkrai, Pa9skngkr Agent, PonTtAW), ore. CASTOR I A Tor Infanti and Children. Tin Rind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of HAVE YOU SEEN Bonville's Western Monthly ? A New Magnzlne and a Good jj One. CI ft Extra Special 200 Pairs of Ladies's Oxfords in Patent or Black Kid Leather, either button or blucher and latest style toes, while they last 1X0 Values up to $4.00 Oregon City Shoe Store
