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TO THE ELEVENTH HOUR XMAS SHOPPER -
THIS STORE WILL BE A GREAT ASSISTANCE
OREGON CITV COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 19i0
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YOU WILL FIND here whatever you may wish, and at the price you wish to pay. Also we are prepared to take care of a large
wind up of Xmas business to the very last hour of closing tjme Saturday night. Extra Salespeople, Extra Stocks and plenty of every
thing to make your buying a pleasure instead of a grievance. Xmas Gifts purchased here are sure to please the recipient, as we handle
only Goods of Merit. Levitt's Bargain Prices prevail all through the store and you will save money on every article that you buy.
The Great "Cloak and Suit Purchase" Sale Comes
to a close Saturday Night and we1 expect it to be a whirlwind finish to a Money-Saving Sale such as was never before known. The stock was so large that there is sill
a good assortment. All of the very Newest Designs and Models. It is a pleasure to sell these garments. We have installed a special Alteration department for this sale, and
have still further enlarged it in the last few days, so as to make as little delay as possible with the alterations. For the final wind-up of this great Sale, which ends Saturdaynight,
we are making Special Inducements that should gladden the heart of every woman who needs a Suit or Coat.
$15. to $20.
LADIES SUITS
For the Last
Day
SATURDAY
$25 to $30
LADIES SUITS
For the last
Day
SATURD ' Y
11.28
$35 to $40
LADIES' SUITS
For the
Last Day
SAT'DAY
4.75
$12.50 to $15
Ladies' COATS
For the last
Day
SATURD Y
6-00
$20 to $25.00
Ladies' COATS
For the Last
Day
SATURD 'Y
8-45
$27.50 to $35
Ladies' COATS
For the Last
Day
ATURD'Y
.35
THESE COAT & SUIT BARGAINS WILL STAND AS THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING VALUES EVER OFFERED
A Few Timely Suggestions of Our Large Xmas Stock
Fur?, Fancy Waists, Purses, Ladies' Silk-Hose, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Fancy Shawls, Sweatercoats, Umbrellas, Shoes. Men's Suits, Overcoats, Hats,Shirts, Ties, Mufflers, Socks
Fine Suspenders, Combination Tie, Sock and Handkerchief Sets, Kuit Jackets, Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Gloves, Silk Garters and Arm Bands, and scores of other useful
and Beautiful Articles, very appropriate for Christmas Gifts. We will positively save you Big Money on every Purchase made during this Our Special Xmas Sale.
WE WISH YOU A MERRY AND HAPPY CHRISTMAS
THE STORE
SEVENTH AND MAIN
Suspension Bride Corner C regon City, Ore.
THE XMAS STOKE
I SEVENTH AND MAIN
Suspension Bridge Corner Oregon City
REDLAND 1
Gas Fisher had a valuable horse
take sick in town and while bringing
it home it died on the road.
A wildcat is feasting oa N. H.
Smith's spring, chickouB.
A. Graham, of Viola, traded horses
with a party in the Moehnke settle
ment, and consequently hud a run
away and smashed np his rig some.
Ed Miller has discovered a mineral
spring which is eqnal to the WUhoit
spring. Ed intends to develop Eaoie
and make a summer resort and
bottle the surplus and put it on the
market. It seems especially to aid
digestion.
Mr. and Mrs. Funk were tendered a
pleasant snrpriso by a host of friends.
Those present were Mr. and Mr?. A.
M. Kerchem, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hollings
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Brook, Mrs. Jes
sie Oourtright, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott,
Mrs. D. Fouta, Mrs. Ken, the Misses
Ada and Emma Brock, Florence Pine,
Lotte and Lulu Schwartz, Edna Ura
cil, Emma and Elma Babbler, Eunioe
Oourtright. Mary Strange and Miss
Duncan, MesFrs. Herbert Oldham,
Geo. Hollingsworth, Dan, Tom, Earl,
Lloyd, and Allison Allon, Gilbert and
Paul Oourtright, Frank and Lester
Schwartz, Ed and Lewis Graell,
Fred Mosher, Herbert and Cook
Fouts, Harry Babbler. The time was
ploasantly spent in playing games,
ruasiu and singing. Alter partaking
of a lunch all retnrned home with the
expectation 01 ruamug another cai
soon.
Mr. Hazel, president of the North
western Fruit Association, expects to
start active operation in clearing up
ground for orchards abont March 1st.
He has on the way 2500 trees which
he intends to set oat soon, as he hxa
ground dear for that amount of Ire s.
He also expects to build an electric
line to connect at or near Oregon
City, to haul wood on, as most of his
e round is heavily timbered. He has
a feasible route, possibly not more
than one perceut Krade, coming up
Abernethy creek to jnnotion of Hol
coin, thence np Holcom to the divide
north of Frank Mattoon's, thenoe up
a small creek from Mr. Denuinger's
place. We wish him saocess.
The pie social at Lower Logan De
cember 16 for the purpose of purchas
ing an organ was a deoided Buocess.
Mr. Carl Fallert did the auctioneering
and did it without a hitoh. The
highest price paid for a pie was $2.75.
Total receipts of the evening were
29 i!0 The proa "am was also a sue
cess. It consisted of numerous recita
tions by the pupils, pertaining niosily
to Christmas; dialogues eutitled "An
Afternoon Call," "Have a Shine.
Sah," "Bridget's Investment;" song
by the Lower Logan Female Quartet ;
soug by Miss Fredrick; recitation by
Miss Rhebofl ; varions songs by the
pupils; concluding address by Martha
Mosher.
PARK PLACE HIGH SCHOOL
The High School Debating Society
held a meeting Friday, Deo. 9, and
elected officers for the next three
months. The following oilioers were
elected: Ileurv Lueuberger, presi
dent; Keni.uth Hendricks, v ce presi
dent; Ernest Puroell, secretary; Wil
liam Lucas, treasurer; Vera Hen
dricks, lihrarian, with Ivy Lake assis
tant; Miss Pearl Horner, censor;
Adolph Spies?, reporter, with Ooral
Lake assistant.
Mrs. Jolley, one of the teachers
here, is sick, and Miss Fav Frencli
has been teaobiug the room during
her illness.
The photographer, in the person of
the assistant principal, Miss Heart
Horner, took the picture of the en
tire school Wednesday. County Sup
erintendent Gary was a visitor that
afternoon.
Tha High School Athletic Club mot
Friday and elected officers for this
season. Kenneth Hendricks was
elected prppident, and Henry Lueu
berger secretary-treasurer. Henry
Lueuberger was chosen manager of
the basket ball team and Kenneth
Heudricks was elooted captain. The
boys will play their first game for
this season at Clackamas, Tuesdav,
December 20.
Much interest is being taken in the
debute between the juniors and sen
iors, which will be held iu the school
hall. New Year's eve, December 1.
The question, although defeated in
Oregon this year, is a livo one, that
of woman suffrage. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
School closed Tuesday on account of
the teachers' institato, and the vaca
tion will extend over the following
week. When school aenin convenes,
January 2, 1911, we will be ready to
pursoe our our studies with renewed
zeal, after having spent Christina
and New Year's in rest and recreation.
'.. SHUBEL
Farmersjare finding plenty of time
to rest the past week or two, on ao
oount of the rain.
A petition is being oiroulateil, to be
presented to the county oourt, for a
ohange of road supervisor, Fred Kaui
rath to be the next road boss.
O. A. Johnson, a prominent walnut
grower of Vancouver, Wash, was a
visitor at the iviroyson noine ror sev
eral davs.
There was a Christmas tree and
annronriate exeroiseB by the sohool
children at the sohool houso Monday,
Deo. 19.
There will be a Christmas tree and
entertaiument Christmas eve at the
German Congregational ohurch and a
Christmas tree and litorary program
Christmas night at the sohool house
uear Dix Bros. will.
Mr. Klinger, who was injured in a
runaway by his own team sevoral
weeks ago, Is able to be about again
"0. Hornshuh was seriously ill for
vi, o nnnimordUl Runk of Vancouver
failed to opon its doors Monday morn
iug, owing depoistnrs ovor $10J,000.
Tho . president of the bank is conn-
dout depositors will be paid lu mil.
several days, but is abla to attend lo
his chores again.
J Louis Saear and tle Muoller broth
ers have moved up closer to their
neighbors by placing a telephone in
their home.
" John Bluhm lost a valuable horse
Tast week.
Mrs. F. Bluhm is making arrange
meuts to move to Oregon City about
the first of the year. Her son John,
who has rented the farm for a number
of years, says he is going to try bach
ing awhile, but at the same time lie
iB on the lookout for a good cook
Jess Mayflold and Mr. Gard of High
laud were visitors at the Grossmueller
home Sunday.
The telephone was kept busy Sun
day morning calling on the old hunt
ers to take after a bear which wns
-00(., Mr .T .1 Dim! 'h flnlri.
oeou wnoniuH ... . --
Quite a unmbor were reaiy for boar
stean, but Brother Bear thought
otherwise and escaped.
WILSON & COOKE
III 111
Hardware, Granite ware, Oliver
Plows, Pittsburg Fence, Sharp
les Separators, Stoves and Ranges.
WILSON fk COOKE
O. E. Frcytag,
J. L. Swaflord.
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' 82 acres, 28 in cultivation, all first
class soil, seven acres in app'es hear
ing first crop, 7 acres in borries, a
pretty fl-room house, cellar, wood anil
lien house, all kinds of implements,
hay and potatoes.. 2? miles from
Oregon City. Half mile to school.
All nicely located. Price ttM.OO.
15 acres, mostly clear. Large house.
Good orchard. lieA of soil Sohool
across the road. Two miles from
Oregon City. Pnc 3500.
15 acres, 7 in cultivation. House
and barn. Family orchard. A dandy
poultry farm. 24 miles from Oregon
City.. Price $2500. Terms.
40 acres in high state of cultivation.
A rich sandy loam. Suifable for inel
loas or peach orchard. This place
overlookt the river. Close to railroad
and boat lauding. Price 500. Terms,
2 acres. House and barn. 3
blocks from trolley line. Owner go
ing away. Price cash $850.
6 acres 'with 3-room house, 1 blocks
from car line. Price 130X $800 cash,
balance at 6 per cent.
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
aore and 6 -room house. Just out
of oity limits. tl3S0. Half cash.
81 bti. New 7-rooni h Spring.
One mile from court houl i 2C0.
75x100 and a 5-room house. Half
block from trolley line. $1400. Terms.
3 lots with 5-room house. 2 blocks
from car line $1850. This is a dandy.
6 lots and beautiful bungalow on
carline. Price $2500. Terms.
B8i; acres, 20 acres in cultivation.
Fine timber land, rolling. Buildings
fair. School on one corner of land.
Orchard. 10 miles from Oregon City
on main munty road and cream
route. Price oniy $4000. Terms.
71 acres, 80 acres in cultivation.
Orchard. Nice 9-room house, barn
and all other out buildings. Separa
, tor. 4 good cows. 3 ftjio horses. 2
good wagons. Plenty of hay and
grain, potatoes, and a bunch of hens.
1 hone in house. Cream and milk
route. On main road 10 miles from
Oregon City. Z Price $6000. $1500
down, balance at 6 par cent.
40 Bores 2 in cultivation. Nice or
ohard, large house, barn, plenty of
wood and a spring in pasture. All
first -class soil, no rook. 8 miles east
of Oanby. School on corner of hind.
miles south'of Oregon City. Price
$4500.
180 acres. 40 iu cultivation, CO in
good'' saw"' timber, balauoe rtuUurn.
Spring and runuing water. Orchard.
Land rolling. Norock. A splendid
place for a large vineyard or peach
orchard, fi-ro in house. Large barn
and out buildings. 7 cows, 2 .ood
horses, 2 wagout i'und all farm im
jih'ments.; mile to school. Phone
in house.; Mall and cream" route.
miles from Oregon City. Price
$7500. Easy terms.
Come in and let us show you
ojacomplete list. We have
many more fiive bargains we
cannot list for want of room.
'"SI'S'.
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