OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911
Our
G
rea
ismmer
CI
.ean-up' Sale
is now going on and its up to you to be here to get the BENEFIT
It has been customary with us NOT to carry over any goods trom one season to another and in or
der to do this, we realize that the price must be right to sell them. We want you to come in and
LOOK OUR. GOODS AND PRICES OVER AND THAT WILL TELL THE TALE
Clean-up On Men's Suits
Men's $12.50 Suits made of Good Reliable
Wearing Fabrics, Nice Designs fr"f QC
now go at J,gJ
All $18.00 Suits made of Pure Worsted and
Ca8mere Fabrics, very latest frIO "I C
models, take your choice at L I
Your choice of our large line of $25.00 all
Wool Hand Tailored Suits, Gil AC
during this greatest of all sales J) T'O
Clean -tp of Boys' Suits
$100 Boys' Suits, ages 3 to 16, &t PQ
July Clean-up price U)ZDw
$6.60 and $7.00 high grade all wool Boys'
Suits, ages 3 to 17 &M
now to go at M,Qj
Clean-up on Men's and Boys Trousers
$1.50 Men's Working Trousers 93c
$5.00 High-grade Dress Trousers $3.38
$1.00 Boy's Knickerbockers 63c
Clean-up on Underwear and Hosiery
Men's 50c, 65c and 75c Underwear in light
ribbed or French Balbriggan all QQn
colors, now go at, your choice OOU
$1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits sac- IC
rificed at DC
15c black, tan and fancy socks Be
25c Lisle Socks at 1 7c
Clean-up of High. Grade Hats
All our Summer hats in nifty low and high
crowned sailors, soft straw and Panama
hats, also all our stiff hats and soft hats in
the new summer shapes and shades, go at
a big reduction during this Clean-up Sale
$1.50 Straw or Felt Hat 95c
$2.00 Straw or Felt Plat $1.35
$2.50 Straw or Felt Hat $1.90
$3.00 Straw or Felt Hat $2.35
CLEAN UP ON SHOES
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
$2.50 Men's everyday Calf Skin (J 4 M T
Shoes I J Q
$;.50 Men's fine and heavy Shoes.. ..$2.59
$4.00 Men's high grade Dress Shoes $2.90
$5.00 Men's high grade Oxfords, in tans
and black, button or Lace, to go & Q Q C
during this Great Sale OiUU
One large lot of 200 Pair of Women's
Oxfords, odds and ends of this season's
styles; sizes 2 to 4; qualities $2.50 & 4
to $3.50. Take your choice at A
One large lot of Children's Shoes and Ox
fords, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 grades QQ
Take your choice at UUU
Ladies high grade dress Shoes and Ox
fords, our $4.10 grades now go at $2.8?
$2.50 Boys' Shoes go at $1.59
Clean - up on Men's Shifts
50c Work Shirts 38c $1 Dress Shirts 69c
Clean-up on Dry Goods Department
We have a lot of Remnants left over from
the entire season's business. They con
sist of all classes of Lawns, Dress Goods,
Wash Goods, Flannels, Ginghams, in fact
every kind of yard goods. We are going to
sell these Remnants at cost in most instan
ces for less in order to move them quickly.
15c Lawns in a large variety of Qft
nice designs
10c Ginghams, clean-up price 8c
12c Ginghams, clean-up price 10c
50c and 75c Dress Goods at 39c
35c and 50c Fancy High Grade OQ
Lawns, clean-up price &vu
6c Best Quality Calicos at 4 1-2 C
Large reduction in Laces, Embroideries,
Corsets, Gloves, Silk Uloves, Muslin Un
derwear, Etc.
$1.25 Ladies Wrapper, cleanup price 89c
CLEAN-UP ON LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
Underwear and Hosiery
l5c Ladies' Black Hose 8c
15c Children's Hose 7c
25c Fine Ladies' Hose :.... 19c
$1 Ladies' Silk Hose...... 69c
CLEAN-UP ON
Ladies' Suits and Skirts
Hare is your Best opportunity to buy a
new up to date Tailored Suit at just exact
ly HALF.
$15 Ladies' Suits at $7.50
$20 Ladies' Suits at 10.00
$25 Ladies' Suits at 12.50
$30 Ladies' Suits at 15.00
$2.50 Wash Skirts now sacrificed at 1.38
Clean-up on Hot Weather Wash
Dresses for the Ladies and Children
are now going during this cleanup sale at
a greatly reduced price. One special lot of
dresses, regularly sold for $2 and QQn
$2.50, while they last only uOu
Clean-up on Wash Skirts
FOR. HOT WEATHER
The kind that will launder very nicely,
regularlv sOld for $X. 60 and $2. during
this CLEAN UP SALE, they JJ -j Q
HWVn SUMMER WAISTS
The kind to keep cool in. Wash waists,
made of fast color lawns and fancy dimities
also a few highly tailored waists amongst
them, are going during this CLEAN "7fiA
UP SALE, as low as gC
I
1L
7th: AND MAIN
Suspension Bridge Comer
OREGON CITY
OREGON
THE CITY NEWS.
Mr. nud Mrs. Frank Moore left Sut
orday last tor a ten days' vacation
trip to Seattle.
Mrs, Jus. MoFarlaud left Tlirusday
evening for Suattlo, where uliewill
spend two weeks visiting ner son,
Kay McFarlaad.
Miss Loin Morelund lias arrived
home from Lewiston, Idaho, whore she
has been visiting relatives for the
past three weoks.
The North, Uoant Limited, a fast
passenger tram which left Portland
Monday night, was held up and pas
sengers robbed of $r00 at liuflalo, N.
D., Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnrbottlo and
two daughters, Virginia and 'Gladys,
arrived in this city Wednesday even
ing from White Horse, Alaska, and
will spend the summer here, visiting
Mrs.Harbottle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. J. Bigger, at Ureeu Point..
The Oregon Oity Young Woman's
Temperance Union will hold their
next regular mooting Tuesday after
noon in the Baptist church at 2 :30
o'olook. This association, which was
only recently installed here, has al
ready about 30 niemborH, and many
others have expressed themselvos as
desirous of joining.
Rev. Ohas. Robinson, aocomnanied
by Ms sister, Miss (Jlara Kobiiisou.
and Miss Catherine Poroival, left yes
terday for SeaBido, where they will
take a two weeks' outiug. While
there Rev.Hobinsuu will hold services
in the Episoopal olmrch at Seaside.
Dnriug his absonoe Kev. H. Powell
of Portland will hold Sunday services
nere.
The decision of congress over the
matter of building new locks at the
falls here is as slow aa the sewer pro
position ou the heights or the verdict
in the Kerriok case, but some day,
when the committee thinks it has
kept us ou the waiting list long
enough to sustain its dignity of being
a largo body and moving slow, the
deoislou will be given out, and work
will be oomiuenced.
Mr. C. F. Bohmiodeoke, who arriv
ed in this city a few mouths ago from
Madison, Nebraska, purchased from
Ohas.OalldwcllW, eduesday, 40 aores
of laud, about two miles south ot this
city, for a consideration of $7500. Mr.
Sohmoidcke will raise thoroughbred
hogsaud chickens, on the place, tie
now possesses about 40 head of tine
thoroughbred hogs. Mr. Kchmiodcke
has been in the cattle business in big
own state for many years, and his un
dertaking here will undoubtedly prove
successful. The people of Clackamas
oonuty welcome such people
A large orowd attended the shirt
waist dance at the fiuscli hall Thurs
day evening, which was given by
Messrs. Frank Busch, Jr., and Fritz
Hogg. The musto was furnished by
Parsons' orchestra of Portland. The
hall was prettily decorated for the oc
casion. Punch was served, and a gen
eral good time was enjoyed by all
present. The following young men
acted as floor managers: Messrs.
John Busch, Edward Busch, Otto
Hogg and Frank Hotter. The affair
was suoti a success that the young
men may give a series of dances dur
ing the summer. Many out-of-town
people attended.
Ted Prohle of Portland visited Ore
gon Oity friends Tuesday.
County Treasurer J. A. Tufts will
pay all road warrants issued before
December 14. 1U10, on proseutation at
his ollloe. It is requested that holders
present warrants between 9 a. m. and
5 p. in.
i When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhilarating feeling
that always follows a copious morning
operation, a dose of 11KHB1NK will
set you right in a couple of hours. If
tujteu at bedtime you get its benefi
cial efieot after breakfast next day.
Prioe 50o. Bold by Jouos Drug Co.
Astoria Lodgo ot Elks ling issued a
special intvitation to the Grand Lodge
of Elks to attend the olam hack which
they are to give as a feature of the
Astoria oentennial pageant on August
li, 13 ana in next. fj. O. Judd, who
is also chairman of the regatta com
mittee of the centennial, extended the
invitation to the members of the
grand lodge of Elks when they wore
in session at Atlantic Uity, lust after
they voted to hold the next conven
tion at Portlaud, Ore.
WILL T STAND?
Contest Over Referendum Peti
tion of Statewide Interest.
That referendum potition aizaiust
the appropriation of $o03,000 for the
University of Oregon is stiring tip
considerable interest in this state,
and a big tight is ou ngaiuBt the at
tempt of Judge Slater and others who
are trying to annul the petition on
the claim of fraudulent signatures.
Those behind the referendum peti
tions claim that this appropriation of
a half million dollars is too great an
expense on the state at this time, and
this is why the hold up petitions
were secured. That there are practi
cally twioe the number of signatures
ioqulrea try law, more than two
thirds of whinh have been verified, is
oitod as reason for belief that the
reft rend urn will stand regardless of
the efforts to have the petitions
thrown out by the courts on tho
charge of forgeries.
The Cottage Grove committee pro
poses to take active steps, as soon as
Judge Slater institutes his action iu
equity to enjoin the secretary of state
from further considering tho petitions
against the appropriations.
City Council Matters.
At the council meeting Wednesday
night it was voted to give the police
toroe a two weeks' vacation on full
pay.
The city attorney was instructed to
draft au ordinauoe providing for rest
stations ou the heights and the busi
ness section, at a cost not to exceed
11,000, same to be erected when funds
became available.
Plans and specification were adopt
ed for the improvement of Fourteenth
street. It was decided to make the
street forty feet wide and the alley
openings ten feet wide.
Plaus and sponilications for a drain
onlvert on John (uinoy Adams street
betweeu Fourteenth and Fifteeuth
streets woro referred to the street
committee and oity attorney.
a report or tne city engineer on the
assessments of property owners for
the improvement of Sixth street was
referred to a committee. It is said
that some of the lots are assessed
more than CO per cent of their value,
and the committee was appointed to
hear the complaints of the property
owners aurt equalize the assessments
reduction Republicans remains toj be
soon, but it is oortainly framed right
to let them all in.
-CLACKAMAS SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
Flannagan'a Way.
Cnssldy FliinuiiKitn's thinking of go
In' into the hnulln' business. He
bought n folne new enrt today Cnsey
But sliure he has no horse. Flauna-gnn-No,
bm he's coin' to buy wnn
Cnsey-Well, that's lollie FlatiniiBan.
lie always did git the curt nefoor the
horse. -1 'hi ladelph la I .edger
It Is n very great thing for us to do
the very best we enn do Just where
and as we are. Babcock.
The Right Business Basis.
The Suthern Pacific has sent notioes
to the newspapers of Oregon that the
practice of exchanging mileage for
advertisinns has Imnn riimtmif ;m.wi
and that hereafter the newspapers and
nie rauroaa win no business on a cash
uasis.
This in htiuitmcj a,i,l a t...:.. .1....
.. . . . .'' 1. uacia 1 1 J ft l
should long ago have been adopted.
A iiawnnfumi in nn nmro nitti, 1.1.4
mileage for its advertising than is a
farmer . for the potatoes he sells to
the diners. Both shnnlil lm nn
baitis, and without obligations to
either party. The mileage exchange
has long ago been discontinued by
the roads and newspajxirs of tho east
ern states.
When duty calls, some men go in
another direotiou.
Some high ideals nro as impracti
cable as some airships.
Truth is mighty, but some of it can
bo suppressed.
Few women are deep thinkers but
tney are all clothes observers.
Some men are honest because it is
too much trouble to be otherwise
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as administratrix of the es
tate of Abigail Buukuer, deceased,
has filed her flualacoonnt as inch ad
ministratrix with the County Court
of Clackamas Oounty. Oregon, -and the
Courtjhas set Monday, the 28th dav of
August, 11)11, at the hour of "ten
o'clock a. m. of said day at the court
room of said Court as the time and
plaoe for settling the said estate Taud
for the hearing of objections thereto.
Dated Jnlv lSUh, 1911.
MINNIE B. GROSUONQ,
I Administratrix of the Estate of Ab
igail Buck ner, Deceased.
GORDON E. HAYES,
Attorney for Administratrix.
STOCKHOLDERS
(Partial List)
Geo. A. Harding, druggist, large property holder,
Oregon City.
W. A. Huntley, druggist, largest drug and book Btore
in Clackamas Co.
Wm. Andresen, owns largest jewelry store In Clacka
mas Co.'
Bank of Oregon City, oldest bank in Oregon City.
Grant B. Dimick, Attorney at Law; served four terms
as Mayor of Oregon City; one terra as County
Judge; elected presidential elector, 1904.
Frank Busch, owner of largest furniture and bard
ware store in Clackamas County.
F. M. Swift, Oregon City, heavy Investor in the rail
wey line.
O. D. Eby, Attorney at Law; school director and
director of Clackamas County Fair Association,
Oregon City.
Dr. Frank W. Wood, physician and surgeon, Portland,
Oregon.
C. D. Robeson, real estate dealer, Oregon City.
E. P. Elliott, real estate dealer, Oregon City.
M. P. Chapman, mechanic resident, Oregon City.
Wm. Hammond, Attorney at Law, Oregon City.
W. M. Smith, real estate dealer, Oregon City.
W. F. Schooley, real estate dealer, Oregon City.
Chris Muralt, farmer, Beaver Creek.
E. H. Cooper, Insurance and real estate, Oregon City.
M. E. Dunn, merchant, Oregon City.
J. J. Gorbett, retired farmer, real estate, Oregon
City.
W. A. Shewman, editor of Oregon City Courier.
T. L. Charman, druggist and large holder of real
estate, Oregon City.
J. B. Cumins lumber manufacturer, Beaver Creek.
M. Justin, liquor dealer, Oregon City.
S. M. Ramsby, Deputy U. S. Revenue Collector, Ore
gon City.
C. H. Dye, Ex-Representative Oregon Legislature,
Attorney at Law, Oregon City.
H. E. Cross, Ex-State Senator, Attorney at Law,
Oregon City.
L. A. Noble, liquor dealer, Oregon City.
J. A. Soesbe, capitalist, New Port, Oregon.
B. F. Linn, retired farmer, Oregon City.
F. B. Madison, farmer and real estate dealer, Oregon
City.
Rose A. Miller, clerk, Oregon City.
Clara M. Miller, clerk, Oregon City.
Otto Hogg clerk, Oregon City.
Fred Hogg, clerk, Oregon City.
Nora Hanifln, clerk, Oregon City.
J. W. Loder, Attorney at Law, and real estate op
erator, Oregon City.
U'Ren & Schuebel, Attorneys at Law, Oregon City.
F. M. Bluhm, farmer, Beaver Creek.
John L. Evans, farmer, Mulino, Oregon.
Henry Brand, merchant, Oregon City.
Frank E. Andrews, real estate, Oregon City.
Wm. Weismandel, farm implement dealer, Oregon
City.
E. P. Moreom Attorney at Law, Vice-President ot
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Woodburn, Ore
gon.
R. E. Woodward, real estate, Oregon City.
Clinton Gerdy, farmer, Beaver Creek, Oregon.
H. H. Hughes, merchant, Beaver Creek.
Fred Kamrath, farmer, Beaver Creek.
W. F. Harris, saw-mill owner and farmer, Beavet
Creek.
Continued next week.
"DIGNIFTING
THE
INDUSTRIES"
1
This Is the title ef a beautiful 64-page book, which
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The aim of the College Is to dignify and popularise
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September 22d. Catajog free.
Address: REGISTRAR, OREGON AGRICULTURAL
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Office hours- 9 A. M. to S P. TT. 8th;-, 10 A. M. to 1 P. H.
rii i a
A. O. Smith M. T.
! am the only ipccitliit in PgrtUnd who
Itoe not adTerUK t fictitious name or
pbotofnph.
I publiio my true photograph, correct
I name ind wnonillf conduct my office.
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aW A P Qi'MTU "4 MO"KI80N FT., COR. SEC0H2
111 Hi Ui 3Uhi S f3 PORTLAND, OREO0M
Mill
Ipoas Keep Out
me
FLIES
Well made Screen Doors - - $1.00
Adjustable Window Screens, - 25c
ITKANCi BUSCOI
Uth and Main Streets Oregon City, Oregon
The Courier is one dollar fifty a year and a year to pay
it in.