OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 5, 1909
5
XII
1 '-4
SILVERWARE
is recognized to be the best plated ware made. It
looks like Sterling Silver, gives extraordinary wear
and is within the means of everyone.
H We carry nearly every piece made by this com
pany and our prices are right.
Set of Knives and Forks
dozen each $4.00 to $ 1 1 .00
Sugar Spoons, Butter Kniyes
Berry Spoons, Etc., 60c to $2.00
Cake Baskets, Silver Trays,
Tea Sets Etc., .......$3.50 to $30.00,
(ENGRAVING FREE)
ALEXANDER: That's it;.
Charles H. Nelson spout Saturday
evening nt Clackamas.
L. V. Bill of Astoria was a Sunday
visiter iu Oregon City.
R. W. Kenady of Woodburn umdo
a business call in town Tuesday.
D. M. Spat, of Shubel was in this
city the first of the week on business.
Clarkes White of Central Point was
an Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
Boa Akor. formerly of tliis city but
now of Portland, speut Tuesday here.
L. A (i ai us made a business trip to
Cnnby Suudiy.
Lionel Gordrm visited his parents
in Cauby Hunday.
Bead, read, read wnat' Price
Bros. ' ad.
some class
SOCIAL EVENTS OP THE WEEK
to
urmeisler & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers :: Suspension Bridge Corner
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Oil you ALEXANDER!
Drs. liontie & Mount, dontints, Ma
sonic Temple.
Our boautifui pattern hats have won
wide fame. Miss C. Goldsmith.
L.E. Meliudy of St. Johns was an
Oregon City visitors Sunday. "
James Rastall of Molalla was an
Oregon City visitor Sunday.
William Zieglor of Portland was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
Keep vonr eye peeled for ALEXANDER
lo
E. R. Bbyer of
Oregon City Mon-
fiy the way, wouldn't you like
find out who ALEXANDER is? '
v T. G Gill of Cauby was an Oregon
City visitor Sunday.
Charles Gottlerg of this city spent
Monday in Colton.
r Mrs. Geo. Bjrriam of Moro, Ore.,
was a guest of Mrs. Thomas Pope the
last of tlio week.
Miss Ella Williams of North Yak
mm, accompanied by her mother, is iu
Oregon City foi an extended visit.
A progressive farmer, J. II. Eigole,
of Sherwood, was a pleasant caller at
the Courier office Friday.
O. V. Sturges, a prutninent citizen
from Cauby culled on friends in town
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Clackamas visited
day forenoon.
Arthur Knight of Canby was an
Oregon City and Portland visitor Sat
urday evening and Sunday.
George A, Steel and wife of Mil
waukee attended the Pope-Griffith
wedding hist Thursday evening.
Miss Neva Carey and T. W. Smart
were granted a marriage lioouse by
the county clork's office Saturday.
Carl Given lias returned to this oity
nfter an extended stay in Southern
Oregon.
A large shipment of the new Lin
coln pennies were recently received
by tlio First National Bank.
J. F. Hadoss, a welljkuowu resident
of Molalla, was in attendance at the
annual meeting of the Ogle Mountain
Mining Co. Monday.
A class of throe were taken into
membership at the M. E. church last
Sunday morning. One full member
ship audjwo'ou probation.
Misses No'lie Troy and Miss Mabel
Tower of Portlaud were week ,end
guests of'MisH Ruth Brightbill of this
city.
Miss LetaDavis of Lyud, Wash., left
Monday morning for Sheridan and
Dallas after a visit with Miss ' Ana
Alldredge of this city.
Otto Kruegortaud B. O. Daven
port of Cauby attended the firemen's
dance nt the Armory Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Emily Van Tress of Los Ange
les, Cal., is spouding some time as a
guest of hor cousin, Mrs. Alfred
Smith.
Accidents will happen, hot the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas'
Electric Oil for such emergencies. It
subdues the pain and lieala the hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Charters of
Sell wood stopped here for a short
duration Thursday. Mr. Charters
was just returning fro'n a pleasant
hunting trip ue:ir Clarkes.
Lewis Moihberger of Molalla, who
owns "Waluut Grove Farm" three
miles west of Molalla, was 1n town
Monday attending the annual meeting
of the Oglo Mountain Mining Co.
Who is ALEXANDER? Wait and
see.
" Did you read Price Bros.' ad?
You ought to.
-.Harry Bradley of Maple Laue spent
Tuesday afternoon iu this city.
, L. B. Lindsey of Cauby made a
unsines trip to this city Monday.
Louis Funk of Redlmid was an Ore
gon City visitor Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. II. N. Everhart of
Molalla were in this city Wednesday.
Dr. L. G. Ice, dentist, Masonic Bldg.
Pacific phone, 1221, Home, A198.
Frank J. Lonergan was nn Oregon
City visitor last Thursday eve.
E. O. Case of Woodburn spent Fri
day m this city.
J. E. Bigg of Molalla was an Ore
gon City visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don MoUlrum were
visitors iu Lebanon Friday. ,
Harry Shorwood Of Beaver Creek
speut Saturday iu this city.
Glen Hammond has accepted a po
sition With the Pioneer Meat Company
of tliis oity.
Arthur Sohwerin of Elwood is mak
ing his home iu this city for the win
ter.
Miss Graoe Brown has leturned to
this oity after an extended stay u
Spokane, Wash.
F. Haberlach, a well known Clacka
mas farmer, visited Oregon City
Tuesday forenoon.
0. N. Larkius, a well known mer
chant of Clarkes, made a business trip
to Oregon City Tuesday.
James Hastall, a well known resi
dent of Molalla, was seen on the
streets of this city Monday forenoon.
G. O. Larkius, teaolier of the Dover
school, is attending'16 institute in
this oity this week. v
P. Poinsett and E. T. Loug, botli
of Salem, spent Sunday evening in
this city.
Miss Ana Alldredge, who was con
fined to her home lust week on ac
count ofi illness, resumed her studies
Monday morning.
' A healthy man is a king in his own
.tight; an unhealthy man is an un
happy slave. Burdock blood Bitters
builds up sound health keeps yon
well.
Grinning faced pumpkins were
everywhere iu evidence, and graced
the "at homes" for the nast week.
Beautiful autumn leaves have been
the main stay for docoratious to
hostesses.
Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday to Miss Dora Wylaud and Hans
Olson; Laura Robiusou and William
Worrell ; Minnie Voss and J. 0. Bar
ley; Lizzie Fautou'aud R. T. Snyder.
Iu the last mentioned license, the
bride'was not of age. but her parents
gave their cou'sent to the union.
Miss Ruth Lechler, Miss Robin
Shaw, Mrs. Dr. Townlcr and Mrs.
Reed of Milwaukee were iu town Sat
urday, which was "Tag Day," an an
nual event under the auspices of the
managers of the Baby Home of Port
Inad. This, means of raising money
for the babies, distributes the ex
penses of the home evenly over Port
land and vicinity. Oregon City peo
ple contributed generously to the
worthy cause. It is estimated the
total rewiptsof "Tag Dav" will ag
gregate $01X10.
"Suffered day and nightthe torment
of itching piles. Nothiue herded ma
until I used Doan's Ointment. It
cured nib permanently. "Hon. John
R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
"J7 thing of Beauty is a Jop Torever"
That's why my
PHOTOS
Arel Appreciated
Let me convlice you that
my work is'rl&ht. Gome
in and look at some of it.
You don't have to buy.
Bring a friend.
There is certainly
ALEXANDER.
Walter Gruel of Red land ' was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday after
noon.
E. N. Brock, a well known Clear
Creek resident, spent a part of Tues
day iu Oregon City.
Chris Muralt of Slmbel was a busi
ness visitor iu this city Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. F. S. Seun, an attorney of
Portland, transacted business in Ore
gou City on Tuesday.
It isnt' what you make, it's what
van save. . Read Price Bros.' ad for
saving money.
Mrs. J. P. Keating and two chil
dren left Monday for Portland after a
visit with Oregon City relatives.
Kolla Sawtell has accepted a po
sition iu the office of County Recorder
C. l!i.,Kamsuy.
J. II. Trieste of this city spent Sat
urday a::a Sunday In Astoria attend
ing to business matters.
Mr. Sehaher of Stafford was seen on
tlio streets of the county seat Tuesday
forenoon,.
Mrs. Ruth Truseott and sou, C. h.
Truscott of Jennings Lodge, speut
Monday afternoon in this oity.
r
Mr. and Mrs. William Burklmrt, Jr.,
have returned to Salem after attend
ing the Pope-Griffith nuptiuls and
visiting relatives in this city
Rupert Purk, who is with a sur
veying party at Roekford, Wash ,
spent the week visiting relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Allen E. Frost and children
returned Monday from a week' visit
with her sister. Mrs. C. A. Muir, Id
Portland.
Miss Mabel Francis, who teaches at
Springwater, is attending the insti
tute and visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. V. Franojs, this week.
Mrs. Echo Samson MoCord of Port
laud spent Tuesday afternoon with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. W. V.
II. Samson of this city . '
Miss Jane Blair, who has been vis
iting Mrs. T. F. Bowen for several
weoks, lt!f t Oregon Oity for her homo
in Boise, Idaho, Wednesday morning.
A. A. Mack and wife, who reside
ou the tiill farm on the Holcomb
road, were Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday.
Harsh physics reaot, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Rogulets operate easily, toue
the stomach, cure constipation. 25o.
Ask your druggist for them.
Arthur, Edgar and Lncien David
son, all well known residents of Os
wego, made a business trip to the
county-seat Wednesday forenoon,
R. W. Zimmerman, a progressive
rancher from the Molalla district,
whose main objoct is raicini oats,
wheat and potatoes, was in town
Wednesday transacting business.
Miss Ethyl Park, who is teaohing
the primary department of the Lower
Logan school, arrived in this oity to
attend the oounty school teachers' In
stitute and to visit her relatives.
After spending the past two weeks
in this oity looking over the tax as
sessments of Clackamas county, Sec
retary Leonard Starr of the State
Tax Commission returned to Salem
Sunday.
Word was received yesterday from
Miss Francis Griesshabor of Glad
stone, who is attending sohool at Mt.
Angel, and that she is progressing in
her Btudies splendidly. Miss Francis
promises to excell many of our home
students in education by her aptness.
Mrs. L. P. Elliott left Saturday
for her home in Salt Lake City,
Utah, after a visit with relatives in
Elwood. Mrs. Elliott, who was for
merly Miss Blanche Pond, . is well
known in this city, where she at
tended school for a number of years.
E. W. Bartlett, ,a prominent Esta
cada attorney, was transacting legal
business iu this city Monday.
Pope-Griffith
With the large attendance, extent of
presents ana general delight, few
weddings in uregon City have ex
celled that of last Thursday eveuins.
when Miss Laura Pope was united in
marriage to Charles R. Griffith of
Oakland, Cal., at the home of the
bride's parents, Air and Mrs. Thorn
as Pope. .
The ceremony was short aud simple,
but impressive, rreeedmg tho core
mony Mrs. Imnpcue Harding Brodie
sang "Believe Mo If All Those En-
deai ing Young Lhaims. " The wed.
ding march was played in her able
manner by Mrs. Williaui'Ii. Burg-
hart. Two little flower girls, tho
Misses Harriet Griffith and; Sally
Lang, preceded the party aud formed
an aisle with ribbons. Thomas Pope,
the father of the bride, gave his
daughter away. Rev. T. L. Elliott of
Portland united the couplo in holy
wedlock, using the ring ceremony
With all its effectiveness. Little
Mies Janetta Griffith was ring bearer.
The birde was beautifully gowned in
white inessaliue and wore a white
tulle veil which was looped up with
orange blossoms. Mis Cis Barclay
Pratt as bridesmaid wore yellow satin
and carried yellow chrysanthemums,
Mr. Floyd Brower of Portland acted
as best man. The house was artis
tically decorated, the reception hall
in laurel berrieB, the liviug room in
autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and
ferns. The dining room was beaming
with mellow candle light and was set
off with pink roses.
In catching, the bride's bouquet,
Miss Francis Piggott of Portland,
was tlio lortuuate one.
A dainty wedding dinner was served
iu the dining room, Mrs. Nelson Wis
ner of Oregon City and Mrs. Allen
Elsworth of Portland presiding at the
tiuie. miss iviyrtie Buchanan assist
ed u serving.
The receiving committee were Mrs.
Geo. Harding, Mrs. W. E. Pratt and
Mis. Nieta uariow Lawrence
Miss Laura rone, one of the oitv's
esieemeu young males, who saattered
her smiles before her everywhere, has
niaae warm mentis or all who know
her, and to say that Mr. and Mrs.
Grit) th will mold a cirole of friends
in the new home in California, is not
an idle forecast. The Conrier extends
congratulations and best wishes to
the happy couple.
will be theirs. Men are already say
ing, "As wollftry to defeat the devil
as a band of women. " The State
Federation is to be divided into three
districts, and this is a splendid move,
The state president, Mrs. Sarah Evans,
is a most gracious, capable and brave
officer. An invitation was extended
to the board of the General Fedora
tion to come to Portland iu 1901. A
telegram was sent to President Taft,
urging him to sustain the Roooavelt-
Bouapart decision, i. e. , that all food,
wines, liquors or blends, must be
labelled correctly. The Sohoolursliip
Loan Fund is to be a part of the club
work that will be appreciated by the
many poor girls who are debarred
from reaching the goal of their ambi
tion by the lack of funds. This fund
s to be loaned to worthy girls ou
recommendation, without interest, to
be repaid when they are wage earners,
Silver Tea
The Kings Daughters held a silver
tea in Kuapp's hall Friday afternoon
On account of the inclemeucy of the
weather and other social doings, the
attendance was not large, however,
those present enjoyed, a pleasant time.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the ladies are to be complimonted up
on the autuniu decorations which
were so tastily arranged. Miss Gor
trude Fairclough rendered several so
lee.tious.on the piano aud Mr. Loyd
Riches played a violin "Solo which
added much to (he afternoon's entertainment.
Meeting of Federation
The Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs held at Forest Grove, Oct. , 14,
lo, 18 was an enthusiastic, work-
inspiring meeting of a lame number
of delegates from the fifty local feder
ated clubs of the Btate. All brought
reports'of excellent work done during
the year, and plans for a greater work
for the year to come. Civics, educa
tion health and pure food, is the line
of work adopted by all clubs. To
raise tho standard of eaoh to a higher
level is tho battle cry, and tho victory
A Shakespearean Hallowe'en
Hallowe'en spent with "Shakes
peare, " and "Charmiau," tho Egyp
tian (Mrs. Mollie Straight), as I ma
tes, will be long remembered by the
Shakespeare Class of the Women's
Club. Goblins with Billikin-like
faces greetod the guests from cellar to
attio, and grinned their welcome from
every electrolier, all of tho ingouious
devices being planned hy the ever
versatile hostess.
The sceue between Macbeth (Mrs.
J. W. Norris) and the three witches
(Miss Clarice Zumwalt, Mrs. Winnie
Andresen, Mrs. Bruce Zumwalt),
around the steaming caldron in the
cave put all in humor for the ghost
stories that followed, all told iu the
baleful light that fell from goblin
faces. The ghost of Hamlet's father
(Mrs. Erma Jones), told in sepulohral
tones of his untimely taking off, "Cut
off even in the blossom of my siiw. "
After the arrival of the gallant knight
(Jeane White), in search of his brido,
brought back the material world, and
restored 'the appetite of the normal
in time for the delicious refreshments
that followed : oddly shaped pieces
of cardboard, with Shakespearean'
Quotations, to be siiaped into squares.
effaced the ghostly chills in the intri
cacy of the arrangement. The prize
was won by the second witoh, Mrs.
Andresen.
The evening was voted a decided
success, and "Charmiau" a most do-
liglittul hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Easlham Entertain
The second meeting of the Friday
Evening Bridge Club nmrked one of
the most pleasant events of the season,
which occurred at the homo of Mr.
aud Mrs. O. W. Estham lust Friday
evoning The house was artistically
trimmed ith Hallowe'en decorations,
and lighted with Jack-o-lautorus.
After several games of bridge whist, iu
which Mis. J. N. Wisner and Dr. E.
Somiuer carried off honors. Very ap
propriate lefreshments were sorvod in
Hallowe'en stylo. Those present were:
Mr. mid Mrs. Mcilain, Dr. and Mrs.
E. A. Soimnor, Mr. and Mrs Liuwood
Jones, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Beatie, Mr.
aud Mrs. Eher A. Chapman, Mr. aud
Mrs. W. A. Showman, Mrs. John Ad
ams, Mrs. J. N. Wisner, Mrs. W. E.
Pratt, Mrs. Neita Barlow lawrenco,
Miss Cut Barclay Pratt aud Miss
Grace Josephino Shewuiau.
Entertained Saturday Club
Members of the Saturday Club of
the First Congregational churuh met
witli Mrs. 'John Lowry Saturday even
ing. Notwithstanding the disagree
able storm a large number were pres
ent. They were met at the door by
four ghosts, Mrs J. R. Hickman,
Mis. Mariin, Misses Morieta llliek-
uinu and Madge Brightbill, and after
business session the evening was
speut with Hallowe'en amusements.
The homo was decorated tastefully
with gohblins, bats, owls and all .tho
spooky things that go to make up a
Hallowe on party, which caused
much merriment. All enjoyed a
pleasant time. Thope present vero :
Miss Laura Avison, Miss Mrvtlo Bu-
chanau, Miss Ivy Rouko, Miss Jean
White, Miss A lire Bailev, Miss
Muriel Stevens, Miss Graoe Gaftou,
Mrs. C. 1). Lutonrette, Mm. William
Money, Mrs. Ida Follansbeo, Mrs. J.
M. Mark, Mrs. James Roake, Mrs.
Bort Roake, Mrs. 0. E. Freytag, Mrs.
Richard Freytag, Mrs. Estellu Mc
Getohio, .Mrs. Charles Blulun aud
Mrs. John Lowry.
Hallowe'en Party
Roberta and Clyde Schuobul euler-
tained a number of friends at a Hal
lowe'en party Friday night at the
home of their parents, Mr. und Mrs.
Chris Sehubel at, 7,11 Jefferson street.
The Sohuebol home wus prettily
decorated for tho occasion in a man
ner appropriate for tho occasion. Tho
lttlo folks came dressed as ghosts,
witobes and other Uullowo en char-
actors, and tho prize for the best sus
tained character was awarded to
Clarko Story, who represented a black
cat. Games or dineront kinds were
greatly enjoyed by the little folks,
aud refreshments wero served. Those
attending were: Eva Dye, AlicevMil
ler, Lillian Robertson, Mary Mattley,
Helen Mattley, Harriet Miller, Bessie
Miller, Kate Cooper, Aline Phillips,
Marion White, Dorothy Stafford, Flor
ence McGuehnn, Ruth Sohuebol, Ro
berta Schnobel, Olydo Green, Clark
Story, Claire Miller, Earl Park, Ted
Miller, Everetto Dye, Elbert Cliar
maii, Albert Roalu), Edward Robert
sou, James McGoehuti.
Assisting Mrs. Sehuebel iu the en
tertaining, wore Mrs. E. F. Storey,
Mrs. j. Robert. LimdHliorough and
Miss Pearl Harrington.
Harold Swafford Entertains
A number of Oregon Oity young
people spent a delightful evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L
Swarford on Maddison street Friday
evoning, when their son, Harold
Swafford, ,entortained a number of
his friends. The affair was in shape
of a Hallowe'en party, and the house
was tastefully decorated for the occa
sion with Hallowe'en decorations.
Jack-o-lunterns and autumn leaves
were used in profusion iu the adorn
ment of reception room, and the din
ing room was prettily decorated in
yellow aud black. Oregon Grape and
festoons of crepe paper were ingen
iously used in the decorating of the -
other rooms. At he door, the guests
were rocoived by Misses Nellie Swaf
ford, Jean White, Alice Baily ana
Nettie Kruse, costumed as ghosts aud
witobes. Theso young ladies assisted
iu the entertuiuiug. Hallowe'en
games, mnsio and fortune tolilng
helpedto make the evening a highly
enjoyable oiie, and refreshments were
served. Mr. Swatl'ord'a guests were:
Misses May Smith, Margaret Brown,
Moriota Hickman, Louise Huntley,
Madge Brightbill,, Louise Walker,
Muriou Money, Erim Petzold, Evelyu
Harding, Bess Warner, Floronoe
Ahito, Alice Goettliug ; Harry Mo
dure, Botliwell Avison, Arden Hiok
nian, Carl Sohram. Gavlord Godfrey.
John Busch, Frauk Busoh, Jr., Lionel
Gordon, Raymoud Olsou, Hairy Gor
don, Ross Brown, Alex Bowen. . ,
Party at Twilight
On Saturday- evening, October 30,
the teacher and pupils of Twilight
school, district 101), gave a Hallowe'en
party. Tho school room was decor
ated with evergreens and chrysanthe
mums and lighted by juck-o-lanterns.
An entertaining program befitting
tho occasion was rendered by the pu
pils and was followed by fortune tel
ling and fishing for articles iu a "fish
pond." At about tun o'clock re
fruhshnients were served. In Bpite
of the rain a good crowd wus present.
Small sums were charged for fortunes,
fishing and refreshments and ViM
was made dining the creuiug. Tliis
mouey will be used for the benefit of
the suhool.
Several of the parents and friends
helped with the ovening's entertain
ment. Among theso, thanks are es
pecially due to Miss Leuuie Snook aud
Mesilames II. L. Seheer, Carrie Het
tinger, C. E. Swiok, Anna Hoover, J.
M. Olds, Ella Criteser and Anna 0.
Thompson for assistance given.
Surprise at Willamette r '
A huge number of fnends aud
neighbors very happily surprisod Mrs.
August Bremer of Willamette Wednes
day evening, Oct. 27. To say that the
company enjoyed themselves hugely
is putting it mildly. An elaborate re
past was sorved at midnight, and the
patty dispersed wishing her niuny
lifl&'Py returns of the day.
Other Social Events on page 1
The work of constructing power
houses on the Rubicon river in Cali
fornia has started and the Southern
Pacific will bo oleotritlod.
School children
should eat
Quaker Oats
at least
twice a day
9
Aiiorted cbina in (be Familr Size PacLtft
Does God Damn Men?
At the First Baptist church next
Sunday, corner Main and th streets,
the pastor Rev. 8. A. Hay worth will
discuss the subject "Self Ruination
or Does God Damn Men?" The audi
torium was well filled laat Sunday
evening and the congregation listened
to a search'ng discourse on "Disre
garded Signals. " All are invited to
attend these revival services held
every Sunday both morning aud evening.
CASTOR I A
Ver Tnfnrit.g and Children.
tucker, Iht Photographer, no strut j m Yo Hay8 Always Bought
Fairclough, Building, Oregon Gity 0
John Adams
Masonic Temple
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Dependable Merchandise at Right Prices!
1IH
'mm
BBM
MID
-WINTER NEEDS
(J Heavy Underwear and Hosiery, warm Blankets and Comforts, jire not luxuries; they are neces
sities at this season. (J Early purchases in these lines, before the usual rise in price caused by heavy
demand, enable us to offer exceptionally tempting values on high-grade goods f Assortments are
large, selection is easy.' Qualities are up to our usual high standard and prices are as low as they
can possibly be made. (J We can supply your winter needs in other lines which we carry and
we guarantee absolute satisfaction with every purchase you make.
BLANKETS
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Pine California All Wool Jlluiikots. Pink anil Blue borders. Large
size. Pair $8.50
8ieoial vuluo in largo size, white Cotton and Wool Ulauket. Panoy
borders, very soft and warm. Pnir $3.50
aud gray Prices from 75c to $3.50 per pair
BLANKETS CAREFULLY CHOSEN FROM THE BEST MAKERS
Finest grade oi Lamb's Wool Blankets, with pink or blue combination
borders. Extra large size, heavy weight. Pair $1.00
Cotton Blankets in white,
.Ladies' Coats and Suits
Our entire stock of Ladies' Suits aud Coats to be dotted out at a re
duction of 25 per ceut. Uur stook consists of such well known
makes as the "LaVogoe" and Wooltex.
November Sale of Clothing
Our entire stonk of Mens' nad Boys' Clothing will be sold at a dis
count of 25 per cent during November. Now is the time to select
your winter suit or overcoat.
Millinery
We are receiving new patterns every day. There is one beauty about
our hats no two are alike, no two have the same trimmings, no two
the same shape. This gives an delusiveness that most women de
sire. Hats made to match any costume at short order.
Infants' Wear
Knit Wool Jackets and Bootees 35c each
Lambs Wool Comforter Sets
Winter.
Makes uu ideal oomfortahle for Slimmer uud
smalls cost. One sheet size 72xK-l inches .
A luxury at
. . $2.25 each
Skinner Satin
This well known goods neods no introduction. inches wide in all
tho desirable colors. Guaranteed for two seasons' wear. Per
yard $1.50
Silk Waists
eeelved hy express, iu white, black and
navy. Spe
$5.00 each
A new lino just
oial price
Hosiery
A splendid lino of Ladies' and Children' Hose full fashioned double
heel and too litise that wears 15c pair
Children's Sweater Coats
Fino Knit Sweater Coats for children, in gray, navy uud red. Spe
cial price 75c each
iSI
KID CLOVES
We handle only Gloves that we can guarantee to give satisfaction. The
"SIMMONS" u one of the best. Buy tlitni. Wear them. They'll
give at good iervice as any you ever had for the money. But when
they are wearing out and need mending, bring them to us ami have
the stitch taken that saves nine.
BUY VOUR NEW PAIR AT THAT TIME. We will have your old
ones pressed, mended and renovated, and it wont cost you a cent.
Price $1.25 and $1.75
NEW FURS
We have lhe largest stock of new Furs in Oregon City,
made in the h.iehl style, and quality guaranteed. I'liees
range from Scarfs at $1.60 to Scarf and Muff Sets at. . . .'.
Kvcry piece
moo
- CM
fPllII
Bears toe
Signature of
41