OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1910
GUARANTEED
32.
At Prices Never Before equalled in Oregon
City, or Elsewhere
Hiifh grade black, enutnel Mantel Clocks, gold trimmings,
cathedral gong, hour and half hour strike, runs eight days,
guaranteed
$5.00 to $10.00!
Highly polished, solid oak shelf clocks) strike hour and half
hour, with or without alarm; runs 8 days; guaranteed
$3.00 to $4.50
- Office or School Clocks, with or without strike
$4.50 to $8.50
"Wake Up" Alarm clocks that are guaranteed to wake you
$1.00 to $1.75
see our Window display
Burmeister (2b Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Miss Hanny Entertains
A pleasant meeting nf the Bachelor
Club was lield Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Wvnu Hanny Re
fru8hments ware st-rved by the hostess
and all enjoyed the obuhI jolly good
time aud at a latn hour adjourned
to met with MifS Annie Shannon the
coming week.
Gypsies Entertained
Members of the Gypsy Club en
joyed au exneediuglv delightful even
ing at the homo of Mrs. Mo' timer
Latourefcto at Greu Poiut, Thursday
evening. Rofreshineuts were served
by the hostess aud the usual oustoiu
ary form of entertainment carried out.
Those present were: Mrs. Laura Pope
Griffith, Mrs. L.A. Morris, the Misses
Cis Barclay Pratt, JZida Goldsmith,
Helen Daultou lassie Danlton, Emilv
0'Mii!le, Marjorie Oaufiold aud
Myrtle Bochanau.
Aloha Club Entertained in Portland
Members of the Alolia Olub also
ladies from Portland were highly en
tertaiued at the home of Mrs. F. T.
Griffith iu Portland Thursday after
noon, in houiir of Mrs. Charles Koger
Griffith of Oakland, Cal. Bridge
whist occupied the attention of the
-company. Mi68 Marian Lewthwaite
and Mis. J. Morrow winning the
prizes. Refreshments were served
and all enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. Griffith at her pleasant homo.
Fountains Elect Officers
The eleotion of tiie officers for the
year of 1910 for Fountain Hose Com
pany No. 1 wan held at the regular
meeting Thursday liight aud the fol
lowing were given the honors: Presi
dent, O. Osborne; Vice Presidant, G.
Woodward; Foreman, R. Woodward;
1st Foreman, A. Williamson; ad Fore
man, Ed Fredricks ; Secretary, A. 0.
Cor ; Treasurer, O. Hartmaun; Re
freshment Committee, C. Hartmami,
A. 0. Cox aud D Bain. Following
the business meeting, the members
enjoyed a social evening. ,
Jermiah-Herndon
Rev. Sol. A. Hayworh, pastor of the
First Baptist church this city united
in the holv bonds of nutriuiouy, Jan.
5, W. E Herndon of Oakl ind, Cal.,
and Miss Carrie Jerrniah of this ciiv.
at the home of the bride's narentSjThe
0 iff House, Second aud Ma n streiR
Only a few friends and relatives. of
the bride were present, aud imruerti
ately after, the ceremony the newly
married couple left for their future
hems at Oakland. The groom is a
well known railroad mini in I lie em
ploy ot the Southern Pacific at Oak
land, and the bride is the daughter of
the proprietor of theChff House.
Artisans Install
Thursday evoning being the occa
sion for the semi-annnal installation
of the ottiners of the United Artisnns.
the following were installed : Frud
Miller, Muster Artisan; Paul Nan
tnann, Superintendent; Mrs. B F.
Liun, Inspector; Mrs. Harvey, Junior
Conductor; Mrs. E. Thomas. Senior
Conductor: Mrs Schwartz, M. of O. ;
R Goodfellow, Instructor; J. A.
Tufts., Treasnrer: Mrs. E il. Cooper,
Secretary ; Oi-cur Woodfln. Musician;
Fred Steiner, Warden.
Mr. White was the installing offi
cer aud the aflair was a very pretty
one The members of the order pres
ented to Past Master Mr. Myrtle
Davenport a beautiful silver fern dish
in remomherauce of her good service
while, holding the office.
Daughters of The King
The Daughters of the King meet
with Mrs. VV A. Shew man this af
ternoon at her i.oiub on Washington
street. Each nieujlier is provided
with a thlinblo. and sewing anrous
for Good Samaritan Hospital, Port
land, will he the liue of work for
the dav. ,
Deutscher Verein
About one hundred peopls attonded
the German society, the Dentsclier
Verein, at Knapp's hull Sunday af
ternoon and evning The affair
proved to be one of the inrst suc
cessful ever held by the organization.
'Tlin tnnnHntr U'a minneil ill (4.
iSoonoor, president of the society.
1 ne ' musical anil literary progr.-tm ,
was prepaid by the following Indies,
const tilling the entertainment o mi
mitten: Mrs. Chris HirMim, Mis.
Hcnrv tlnnniugiiOii.Mrs. P. J Wiukel
and Miss Flora Seiler. Tito hall was
elaborately decorated with- the na
tional colors of tho United Sati-s and
Germany. Ono of the features of the
afternoon was the singing of
"America" by the society. The pro
gram reuderod iu tho afternoon was
asfobows: Vocal solo. Miss Rose
Bauer, who recently arrived from
Germ my for a visit in Portl md; she
was forced to respond to ninny eu
ooros. Miss Bauer favored her hear
ers on this .occasion with sobs in
Frouoh, Grm;ui and English. She
was accompauied on the utauo by
Pro'esFor Von Jessen of Portland,
and wsb followed by a recitation by
little wlara Tfnhel ; piano duet, Oscar
j PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Fuol weather.
Dis. Hentie & Mount, dentists.
Masonic Temple.
Dr. L. G. Ice. dentist, Masonic Dhlg
IMcilic phone,. 1221. Hoiiih. A 198.
O. G. Miller mnde a luiMiuss trip
to Poi llaud Friday.
F. M. Swift enmo to town again
this week to attend to legal business.
J. E. llanny was a Portland visitor
Saturday. '
Mrs. E. H. White of Portland was
an Oregon City visitor Sunday.
J. A Marrs, a progressive Dodge
rancher, found business iu Oregon
City Fiiday. .
Miss Kato Mutthiis spent the latter
part of lutt week visiting Portland
fi'ieuis.
MiKS Bertha Goldsmith wlio has
been on the tick list is recovering, we
are glad to say.
Woodttn and Miss Valkmar; recita
tion, Mr KriesriT: solo, Miss Bauer;
duet, Oscar Woodfln, piano, and
Frank Bosch, violin ; solo, with
zither accompaniment, Mr. Albrch.
At 0 o'clock supper, which the
ladies of the organization had pre
pared, was served. The committee
( n supper was composed of the
Misses Klomson aud Seiler and M s.
Schwartz.
A chorus was organized at this meet
ing, and will be directed by Professor
Von Jessen, of Portland, nun it, is
probable that" in the near future the
prouram for a similar gathering will
be furnished bv the members. .
Congregationalists' Annual Roll Call
Thursday evening thore will bo an
important meeting at the Congrega
tional churc'i, when the (ilith annual
roll call will take place. There will
be responses from all the members of
the church, which will he followed by
a sooial time and refreshments will
be servod by the ladies.
Cooper-Barron
Married, January 2, in Portland,
Mies Bertha Cooper and Louis Bar
ron. The cerumonv took place at the
home of the bride's uncle, O. K.
Ooopr. Miss Cooper is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H.
Cooper of this city, and has IiobIs of
friends who extern congratulations.
Mr.aud Mrs Barron will locate wear
Boise, Idaho.
Henry Hettman Named as Executor
The will of the late Charles Hott
maa was filed for probate Friday in
the office of the county cletk, the
value of the estate being about $51)00.
To his wife, Amelin Hettman, he
devised the use of all properly, real
and personal or mixed, of every kind,
for hersole use so long as she lives,
aud after her death this property is
to become the property of his son,
Henry hett'nan ; to his son William
he bequeathes $500; to his sou Johu,
$2u0, he Having received an advance;
to his sou, Edward, $500; to his son
Fred, $1, he having received au ad
vance. Hourv Hettman, a fou, is
named as executor.
Surprise Party
Last Thrusday eveuing a pleasant
surprise party was given Walter El
liott at the home of Mr. aud Mrs.
Cross on Third street and Pronie'iaile
avenue, the occasion being his four
teenth birthday Refreshments were
served and the eveuing was spent iu
games. The young peoplo enjoyed
the evening hugely. Those presout
were: Walter Elliott. Guy Waldrou,
George Dillmau, Merritt Wilson,
Walter Jones, Earl Parks, Johu
Beatie, Everett Cross, Glady. Curtis,
Flossie Howard, Marjory Curtis aud
Leathel Cross.
Ugo Igo Club
Miss Margaret Brown very pleas
antly entertained the members of the
Ugo Igo Club at her home Saturday
evening. After the business session
the remainder of the .time was spent
socially. Refreshments were served
by the hostess and a merrry time was
hart by all. Those present were,
Madge Bright-bill, Morieta Hickman,
Florence White, Evelyn Uardiog,
Louisa Walker, Marion Money, and
Maigaret Brown. The next meeting
will be held at- the home of Mus
Madge Brightbill. at whicn time
there will be election of officers.
New Club Organized
A class composed of yonng men
from 1(S to 30 years of age have or
ganized a new club under the name of
Boys' Baraca Clnb ot the First ' Bap
tist Church of Oregon Citv. The class
holds its meetings after- Sunday
schooI,aud anyone is welcome to
attend." Following are the present
officers: Presidout, Orvil Hunt ; sec
retary, Geo. Ewdards; treasurer, Leo
Burden; teacher, D.C. Latouretto.
Derfhick Club
An interesting meeting of the Der
thick Club was held Friday afternoon,
January 7, at the home of Mrs. E.
T. Avison. The club is studying
Greig. which was continued at this
meeting. The following program was
carried out: Rending of the char
acter of Greig. by Mrs. W.A. Huntley:
selections on the piano, by Miss Louise
kluntiey, as follows, Humoresque Op
6 No 1 and 8, Nottnrno, Lyrical
Pieces, Sonata E Minor, Allegro
Moderate, Andanto Miouetto Finale,
which was much enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs Chas. Caufield, Jannary 21.
i Those preseut were: Mrs. u. L
Porter, Mrs. Charles Caufield, Mrs.
t.'arl Jnehnne. Mrs. Anna Hayei, Mrs.
8. O. Dillmau. Mrs. L. L. Piekeup,
Mrs. II. E. Straight. Mis. W. A.
H untie?, Mrs. C. O. T. Williams,
Mrs. W. A. Dimick, Mrs E. T. Avi
son, Mrs. Leo Adam, Misses L' to
Spanler, Loui-e Huntley, Laura
Avisou, Marion Money.
Farewell Reception
One of the most, pleasant soical
functions of the winter Hcnsnu took
place Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs AI Price iu this citv,
when the jolly host and hostess enter
tained as a farewell to Mr. Henry
Price who left the following morning
for Salt Lake City, where he expects
to engage in the clothing business.
Mr. and Mrs. Price arj royal enter
tamers and their homo was beauti
fully decorated tor the occasion. The
usual pattinies wore features c-f the
evening and at a seasonable hour a de
licious fonr course luuilieon was
served AT?peoial car conveyed the
ovrt-of-towu guests to Portland.
ThOBe protent were : Professor and
Mrs. Rasmus, Attorney and Mrs.
Isao Swetr, Mis-es Esther, Anna aud
Mollie Segal, Mr. und Mrs Perry
Koset stein Louis Baron, Leo Swire,
Miss Let, a Zagoru, Mus Rose Price,
Miss Lolt Price, Mr. aud Mrs S. Tol
sione, all of Portland; Mrs. M. Mi
cltels of Chehalis, Wane., Mrs. Sam
OhUtein and sweet little threo-3-ear-old
daughter Eyble, of Haufoid.Wush ,
Miss Alexanriia Leva, of Oakland,
Calif., Mr. aud Mrs. W. A S lewrunn,
H. L. Price, Mr. Forbes Pratt, Joseph
Justin, Mrs. I. Tolpolar, and Miss
Anna Tolpolar, of this city.
Joint Installation
At a meeting of the Willamette
Falls Camp No. 148, Woodmen of the
World, and Sola Circle, Women of
Woodcraft, Friday nigi t, there . was
a joint installation of officers. The
followiug offiiers were installed in
the circle: Past guardian neighbor,
Mrs. S. J. Scripture; gurdian neigh
bor, Mrs. J. J Tobius; advisor, Mrs.
Froebe; clt rk, Mrs. A. . F. -Parker;
magiciiiu, Mrs. M. E. Dunu; bunker,
Mrs. Mary Waldron ; captain of the
guards, airs S. S. Walker; mauager,
Mis. B. A.'Sleight; attendant, Mrs.
Henry Heuuingson; inside -sentinel,
Mrs. Mills; outsidi seutinel, R W.
Brown ; musician, Mrs. Boizol. Tho
installing officer was Mrs. Rosina
Fouts
Those given offices in the Woodmen
lodge were. Council commander, .L.
Suidow; advisor lieutenant, A. E.
Mass; clerk, E. H. Cooper: banker,
M ;E . Dunn; escort, T. B. Hayhurst;
manager, I. D. Taylor; watchman,
W. E. Warner; seiitinel.H. Saunders.
After the installation a chicken
supper was servod by tho ladies and
a good social time was enjoyed by all.
Interesting Meeting of Woman's Club
The regular nioeting of the Woman's
Club was held Wednesday afsemoonat
3:30 n'elock in the- Ooniinercial Club
rooms. A large number of the mom
hers were present, also some guests.
Tho program hour proved to he a de
lightful treat to those present Miss
Mary Burlow of Portland gave an un
usually instructive ana interesting
talk on ".Mexico," from conversation
and curios gathered in her recent t ur
of the country. In addition to thih
there was the usual business session
and a well rendered short musical pro
gram, which was enjoyed thoroughly.
At the busiuess meeting", the com
mittee in charge of the selling of Red
Cross stamos during the month of De
cember gave a V' ry satisfactory report.
Dallas-Hattan
A pretty wedding took place at the
church at Stone lust Wednesday,
Janua.y 6th, at high noon. The cou
traoting parties were Charley Hattau
and Miss Eflle Dallas, a- very highly
estemeed christian young con pin
Charley's brohtor James and Miss Elva
Watts were the stand-by comforters.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The bride and
groom looked enchanting standing
under the wedding bell. Tho dear
old boll has hong ns sentinel over five
couples. Evangelist Morton Wood per
formed the ceremony. Good wishes,
Charley and Effie. May your journey
througn lifebe a happy cue.
Eagles Install Officers
Oregon City Aerie. Fraternal Order
of Eagleg, Friday night, installed the
following officers: Walter D. Smith,
presidout; W. R. Kingsland, vice
nTf.sident ; Emeiy J. Koble. chaplain;
P. S. Finuoane. past worthy president;
Ben Ebv, outside guard; John Bntler,
conductor. The installation cere
monies were conducted by Pa't
Worthy President E. J. Blue, and
were followed by a supper.
President Helps Orphans
Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the president of the In;
lustrial and Orphans' Home at Macon,
Ga., who writes: 'We have used
Electrio Bitters in this Institution for
nine years. It has proved a most ex
cellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard it
as one of tle brst family medicires
on earth." It. invigorates the vital
organs, purifies the blood, aids di
gestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build np thin, pale,
weak children or run down people
it has no equal. Er-st for female
complaints. Only 60c at HuDtley
Bros. Co.
Jamas F. Fulliim of llm Logan Dig'
trict was nn Oregon City oalier the
fore part of the Wick
cf Cttu'by was in Origou City trans-
i ....: mi l
ai'UUg uu&lllUBS uu luuisun.
N. F. Nolson a Poltt county poli
tician was a caller at the Courier
office last week.
Elmer Vfiteto, a prominent New Era
citizen, made a business trip to Ore
gon City last Monday.
J. Goldstein of the Oregonian press
department was an Oregou City visitor
the last of the wtok.
W. Kunpoubender of Maple Lane
found busiuess in town the fore part
d the -week.
Johu De Nuoi ot Stafford was a
pleasant caller at the Courier office
the latter pure of the week.
H. N. Badger, the popular butter
maker of Mount Pleashnt, was iu
town on busiuiss Saturday.
Miss Neita H u'diug has been absent
from her school svtrk for sjme linin tn
account of liln ss
II. E. Derriok of Milwaukee spent
the nisi ot the aeek iu tins city at
teudiug to business mattois.
Clareuce Beckner of Jennings Lodge
was a pleasant, ruber at the Courier
omee Fnduy lust.
A marriage license was issued Jan.
6 from the county clerk's office to T.
IS. Phillips and Miss Lulu Brous.
Mr. Wakefield of the Reed-French
Piano Company of Portland was a
business visitor to this city lust Fri
day. E. Kenuoth Stiintuu was among the
Oregon City people who attended the
Senibri' h concert at tho Armory
Thursday,
Peter Baoh and family of Easton,
Maryland, have airived in Oregou
Ci y, and expect to locate hero per
manently. J. li. Land -borough of Vancouver
B. O. , was the guest of his brother,
the Rev. Robert LamUborongh, la t
week. The former is euroute to
Sho Shone, Idaho.
Accidents will happcu, but the best
regulated families kodp Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrio Oil for such emor.oncies
It: subdues the pain and heals the
hurts.
Frank Black of California, has pur
chased a farm soutn of Oregon City,
consideration $7,000, and with his
f nnily will make Clackamas county
thoir future home.
Mrs. John Keck left Satnrday for
California after having vis. ted her
daughters, Mrs. B. T. McBain aud
Miss Merle Keck of Gladstone for a
few weeks.
E. C. Greeumnn, field superinten
dent of tho Oregou State Fi.-horics, is
iu Oregon City for a few days as the
guest of Ins parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
O. N. Greeumau.
W. A. Hqutley and Miss 'Louise,
Miss Brobst, Miss Brayce, Mr. and
Mrs. Schuebel, Mahle Vollinur aud
Mrs. H. Leon Dos Larzcs were among
the Oregon City people who attended
the Semlirich concert in Portland.
Mrs. Charles Roger Griffith re
turned to her home iu Oakland the
latter part of the week aud was ac
companied by hor mother, Mrs. T.
Pope of this city, who will remain
for an indefinite poriod. '
In the in at to' of tho estate of Ewing
Hedges, deceased, the netition for tin.
appointing ot administrator was filed
in the porbute court and Gilbert L.
Hedges was given the office. Joseph
E. Hedges is the legal ndvisor Of the
state which is valued at $100.
Ide skating wan gratly onjnyed by
all old skaters and those who were
auxious to loarn. Some peoplo who
indulged were taxed to a great extent,
as at Milwaukee Slough rkates wore
rented at 50c per hour aud a very few
hours during the few davs that the ice
was at iis best, were the skaters found
idle.
Tho !!2d ot this month the second of
the local teachers' institutes of this
county will be held at Clickamas
The first was held at O.tk Grov and
was a decided success. The program
for the nuxt meeting is not yet com
plete, but will bo published as soon as
finished
P. Jolieu Sinnntt left Friday for
San Francisco, where at the U. S.
Army presidio he will take the en
trance examinations tor the, United
States Military Academy at Wei-t
Point, New York. Mr. Sinuott ha
fur several years been in newspa
per work, having been with the Oio
gon City Courier fur the past year.
They with his numorons friends wimIi
him success in this receut undertak
ing. Dr. W. C. Scliultze, an Eastern
physici'in of forty thne y-ars experi
ence, and surgeon of the Rock Inland
Kail way for many years will tae
charge of Dr Srricklind's practice
during the la'ters' abcciice on a short
visit to California. Dr. Scliultze
owns a ranch a couple of miles north
west of t iis city to which lie retired
'o avoid the severe weather of an
Eastern wiutpr, having his son to
carry on his practice. This winter he
rather feels that he lias "j -rapid from
the frying pan into the fire!"
In a recent letter received by a
member of the editor's family, , from
Mrs. Don Meldram, who is spending
the winter iu Pomona, Cal., rhe states
that the weather is delightful, and
the many rides and waUa over the
henat if ul roads, miles through lanes
borderid by orange groves, bowers
i formea by pepper trees, and va't
:statelv enculypta trees, the btautilul
'nalmfl. nnri irtpiil rltitiuta miikM i'ni.
tornia a delightfal place to spend the
winter.
There is something doing all the
time in Oregou City sooially.
Chris Muralt of Shnbel was a town
visitor Saturday.
Mrs W. Howard wus the guest of
Mrs. Marshall of Portland Sa'orday.
Mrs. Charley Nash spent Tuesday
iu fort In ml tisiting fib-ndx.
O N. Snipe of Port hurl v ai :i
Sunday guest iu Oregon O.ty.
Miss SatiS Sullivan spent the rht
of the woek with Portland triends
Miss Nellie Derby fits as her goest
Miss Ethel Dorcas of Portland.
W. T. Goman of Portland was on
iu Oregon City the first of the week.
E. Harrisou aud family of Portland
were guests in Oregon City Sunday.
Sam Price of Priuoville, Ore., is a
guest at the home of Al Price.
Prof. William Kasinus and wife of
Portland spent Sunday in Oregon City
Elvin May of Astoria Ore., is a
guest of liisjuother at Cauomah.
Alviu Liudahl spent Snnday as the
guest of New Era friends
W. F. Harris, the Beaver Creek
sawmill man, transacted business in
Oregon City, Saturday.
Enos Cahill, ex-connty tress irer of
Central Point was a town guet-t Sat
urday. G. W. Dixon, editor ot the Hotel
News cf Portlaud, spent the latter
part of the wuek in Oregon City.
N. H. North, the popular butcher
of Park place, was, a town viBitor
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rosensleiu of
Portlaud were Oregon City visitors
Sunday.
A. E Shields, au attorney of Port
laud, was attending to business mat
ters iu Oregon City the first of the
week.
H. W. Creason of Spring water was
in town on business the forejmrt of
tne week.
O. D. Bobbins of Logan found busi
ness in Oregon City the fore part of
the woek
Mrs. Frank Kendall of Tokoa,
Washington, is the guest of her sister,
Mits Margaret frown.
Dr. A. L. Beatie. wife and two
children visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Beatiti's aunt in Salom.
J. R. Diilow of Bolton spent soveral
dm s in Salem attending to business
matters in that place.
William Weelewell and W. E. Aus
tin of Molalla were guests in Oregon
City Suuav.
II. H. Hull of Portland was in 'this
citv Sutuiday calling oil W. A. Show
man, Jr., and family, stopping eu
ruute to Denver, Col.
W. W. Smith, a roal estate man
f i oiii Bonrduiiin station, Was transact
ing legal businiss in Oregou City the
latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs F. P. Wilson of this
city leave the first of the week for
New Kaiuihhe, Washington, to take
up their abode.
Mrs. 0. O. Perry, received a tole
gram from Dinver telling or the
death of her brother, Mr. Lee Tyner
of that place.
Frank Biggar, who has beon iu Ore
gou City the past year with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Biggar, litis
gone to Prince Rupert, where lie will
reside.
Mrs. M. Michels of Chehalis,
Wash., and Mrs. Sam Olsteiu and
little daughter of Hanford, Wash.,
wore recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Pi ice.
J. H, Treest, Jack Kuglemau and
Harry and Koy Young have decided
to give up boarding lifo for life in a
flat, aud are to locate in the apart
ments of Mr. Tooze on Fourteenth
street.
A little closer watch by our day
poliue force would have a tendency to
lessen the drunken fight that have
been occurring all too frequently on
our main stioetB.
Your home merchants are continni
ally saying much of interest in the
Couirer which should be carefully
perused with a view of k"oving what
to buy and where, for the benefit of
jour own purso.
More than twenty pasongers of the
Wlliam tte Falls Railway had to
walk into town Monday morning
from ' the suburb, The car duo here
ut thu 'West Side station about 7 :!!0
left tho rails a short distance from
Willamette.
" v
Our merchants are getting in flue
shape for the balance of the winter
business since the first of the year
inventory. Stocks look clean and or
derly and homo poopli aro appearing
to break away from the trade out-of-tuwu
proposition.
A. Robertson of Sellwood, whb for
a numher of years conducted a gro
nery store in this city, was in towu
transacting busiuess, Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Trambley of Vancou
ver, Washington, is the gut st of her
parents, Mr aud Mrs. Charles Parker
in Greoupoint.
Miss Edm Morlov left Tuesday for
her home in Portland, after spending
the season as millii.er at the Johu
Adams store.
Mrs. Benjamiii Rownstein, who has
been a recent guest- of her moth -r,
Mrs. Alfred Smith or Fourtouth street,
h b returned to her home in King's
Hoights, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castle, re
cently of Walla Walla, Wash., have
bi-en visiting at the home of C. O.
Perry for a few davs the pai-t week.
They are enroute to Loh Angeles,
where VI r. Castle has accepted a po
sition in a college.
S. E. Iinikor arrired in this oity
Friday from Sau Fiaueisco and was
a gun t at the home of his uucio,
William Griffith of m'S Main street.
Mr. Bunker has bwn in South
Amerii'a for some time and has left
Orognu City ior his homj in Clallnm,
Wash.
5
THE r
A Horrible Hold-Up
"About ten years ago my brother
was "held op" in his work, health
and happiness by what was believed
to be liopehcs consumption." writes
W. R Lipscomb of Washington, N.
C. "Ho took all kinds of remedies
and treatment from several doctors,
but found no help till he used Dr.
Kngg's Iew Discovery and was
wholly cured by six bottles. Ho is a
well man today. " It's quick to re
lieve aud the surest cure tor weak or
sore lung',, hemorrhages, couens and
colds, bronchitis, la grippe, asthma
and all bronchial affections. 60 cents
and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by H out ley Bros. Co.
C0NT1NUES
AT THE
Oregon City Shoe
Store
someone gets ahead of you
TRY
LAGESON
THE SHOE MAN
Men's Shoes
Men's $4.00 Shoes in patent corona colt, gun
metal velour and box calf leathers. Packards
and rther good makes int-luded. Plenty of
shoes your size in nobby and staple C'l Z .
lasts, Clearance price .P0J
Men's $3.50 Dress Shoes, stylish up-to-date
lasts, all shapes and leathers. Broken lots, but
perhaps just what you have been (J Q C
looking for. Clearance sale PZ7J
$3.00 Dress' Shoes. Vici, Box Calf and Velour
leathers; g0"d round toes and heavy C
soles. To clean up. per pair ....... ... P'
Men's Work Shoes
A big lot of $3.50 Work Shots, all made for this
t wet Oregon weather QC
Special at $L7-J
$3.00 Weyenbei g and Gotzian Work Shoes, the
strounest'p.OO shoe made. fi' C
Clearance sale V'OJ
A bitf lot of $-1.50 and $2(5 Work 1 C
Shoes. Clearance Sale P J
Men's High Cut Shoes
$8.00 Weyenberg iti-inch Shoes with double
buckles, double sewed sole and heel. There is
nothing better made in this kind of C!
shoe. Clearance sale., V'"
King Logging Shoes $3.95
Weyeuberg $o.5U and $7.00 High CtEZ
Cut Shoes, Special 4Jt
$6.00 Gotzian High Cut Shoes water proof
chrome stock aud double buckles Cl
Clearance ale 7sJ
$fi 00 12-inch High Cut Shoes, heavy viscolized
welt sewed soles. 1 OC
Extra Special plU
Boys' Shoes
Large number boys Shoes, box calf and velour
An extra special drive to make room for new
goods. Regular prices ranging (! 1 O C
from $1.65 to $2.25. Sale price.... P JJ
Boys' High Tops, double buckles and heavy
soles:
$:Ui0 High Tops $2.95
$3.00 High Tops $2.45
$2.50 High Tops $1.95
Women's Dress Shoe
.$3.50 Ladies Shoes in all ihe late styles and -leathers,
but liroken lots. These are very good
$3 50 Shoes and plenty of them ff') 6 C
in alUizes. Clearance sale............ V
Ladies' $3.00 Shoes in heavy welt soles and
good round toes. You can get your C') 5 C
fit here. Special , Y&JJ
Ladies' $2..' 0 Shoes, heavy or light soles, Blu
cher cut, j;ood littiug lasts d 1
Clearance Sale : 1
Ladies' $2 00 aud $2.25 Shoes a great variety
of styles; all good shoes but only a ! 1 I C
few pairs of e;ich lot. -pecial.. V "J
One lot of shoes, Hmall sizes, round toes, sizes
to Vt only. Come and look them J f A.
over, you will be surprised. Special P
Old Ladies' Comforts, plain toes; $1.50 and
$1.75 shoes (T1 1 C
Clearance sale vpi.W
bne lot f Ladies' Slippers, leather and Hf
felt. Special ,sJ
Children's Shoes
ou will have to see thee to appreciate the
values 1 am giving.
$1.75 and $1.85 Children's Shoes, several styles
included in this lot. mq
Clearance sale l I mT 5J
$1.50 Children' Shoes round toes , aq
Special 4 I CI
$1.00 and $1.25 Children's Shoes ftQ
To clean up OtJC
One lot of Children's 65c Shoes 2 J to 6 m mm
Special ;.40C
Infant's soft soles a big lot at 20c a pair
10c Eox of Shinola 5c
My Repair Department is first class. Only
the best material used. Mr. Grosenbacker,
formerly in charge of this department for eleven
years, is now back at his old stand.
Oregon City Shoe Store
MAIN STREtr
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