OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 1913
Back to Wofk
Time tb settle down. . Dog
days are over. The air is
laden with energy. There's
a long, busy season ahead.
If you've never thought of
it we suggest that a good
watch will help to make the
most of your time. Some
how it challenges the wear
er to do as well as it does.
We have extra accurate
timers at $5, $10 and $25
in a beautiful assortment of
ceses.
Our stock includes all the
leading makes of watches,
namely, Waltham, Elgin,
Howard, Hamilton, South
Bend and Ingersoll-Tren-ton.
Bttrmeister &
Andersoniwefcn..
Oregon City, - Ore.
CITY NEWS.
Miss Nan Cochran ...... Local Editor
Born to the wife of S. MacDonald,
Saturday, Sept. 13, a boy.
John Crawford, who has been ill at
his home suffering from typhoid fever,
is improving.
W. Hurst, one of the prominent res
idents and electricians of Aurora, was
transacting business in this city Fri
day. Miss Claude Baty, of Canby, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday, on
her way to Portland where she spent
the day with friends.
Waldo Caufield is at Canby, where
he is working in the interest of the
Secretary M. J. Lee in billing many
sections of fhe county.
Miss Leila Smith of Macksburg, was
an Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
She left this city for Portland where
she will remain for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garret, of
Canby, were in this city Thursday on
their way home from Portland, where
they had been the guests of the lat
ter's sister.
Mrs. A. E. Frost and two children,
who have been spending the summer
at Seaside, Oregon, returned to their
home in this city Saturday evening.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Mary Sweeney, who retunred to Port
land Sunday. : ?,
Mrs. Henrietta" Wishart and daugh
ter, Mrs. Loren Kaser, accompanied by
the former's granddaughter, Hilda
Thome, of Portland, were in this city
Thursday, the guests of Mrs. Lena
Charman, sister of Mrs. Wishart.
They formerly lived here.
Mrs. J. W. Milliken, of Seattle,';
Wash., who has been visiting her sis
ters, the Misses Augusta and Mary
Gadke, and also at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Gadke, left Friday for
Portland, where she will visit for a
few days with Mr. Milliken's rela
tives, before leaving for her home.
Prof. T. J. Gill, who is one of Clack
amas County's well known teachers,
has accepted the position as principal
of the Greenwood (Yamhill County)
school, and will take up his duties
early in October. Prof. Gill was an in
structor in the Canby school for two
years, afterwards teaching at Maple
Lane.
Misses Louise Huntley, Marie Shea
han and Louise Sheahan, who were ac
companied to Powell River B. C, by
Joseph and Ted Sheahan and who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sheahan for the past six weeks,
have returned to Oregon City aftei'
having a most delightful time. Mrs.
Joseph Kuertin and Mrs. Sheahan, the
latter Mr. Sheahan's mother, who re
cently arrived from the East to make
her home in the West with her sons,
also returned from Powell River.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and
two sons, Kenneth and Don, of Port
land, visited with relatives in this city
Friday. Mr. Robinson has just re
turned from his farm at Yamhill Co.,
and is arranging to have a public sale
of his livestock including some of the
best Poland Chinas, and will also dis
pose of his farming implements as
well as his household goods, the sale
of which he will hold on September
24. Mr. Robinson has sold his 205 acre
farm in Yamhill County, and it is
one of the best pieces of land in that
section.
THE HUB
Are you sure you are being
treated right by your grocer?
If you are not, and are think
ing of making a change we
would like to have you give us
a trial.
Your orders have our personal
attention, and are carefully fill
ed and promptly delivered.
Try a pound of our HUB
SPECIAL COFFEE at 35c. It's
hard to beat at any price.
Highest market prices paid
for farm produce.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
For Sale or Rent 5 room house
on Plank Road
S. MacDonald"
Mrs. Thomas Myers, of this city,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Josie
Fields, of . Portland, has returned to
ner nome.
Miss Alice Bollinger, of Portland,
after visiting her brother, Charles
Bollinger and wife, of this city, has
returned to ner nome.
Charlie Daniels, wife and sister, ac
companied by the former's mother,
Mrs. Daniels, of Mulino, were among
1.1 ..::: -ii mi . .
uiusu visiuug in mis city inursaay,
' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shively and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Portland, were
Oregon City visitors Sunday, visiting
at the nome oi tne formers mother,
ivirs. vv. e. csmveiy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green and their
grandaughter, Margaret Green, after
spending the summer in their cottage
at Seaside, returned to Oregon City
r rioay.
Mr. Gobble ' was formerly in the
wholesale grocery business in Mus
catine, Iowa, but has bought property
in Gladstone and will make that their
future home..
j Frank Newton, formerly a hard
ware" merchant of Toledo, Ore., but
now oi foruana, was visiting his
mother, Mrs. K. L. Newton of this
city, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Sinnott after being
confined to her home on Eleventh and
Washington Streets for the past six
weeks suffering from typhoid fever,
is now aoie to De out again.
Mrs. Rebeca Brady, mother of Mrs.
George Pusey, is recovering from the
injuries she received several weeks
ago, when she- fell from an incline at
the rear of the Pusey home.
Mr. and Mrs. McCaw and Mr. and
Mrs. Staats were former residents of
Muscatine, and a verv eniovable time
was had .renewing acquaintances and
recalling old time friendships.
Miss Clara Mitchell and Miss May
Erickson, who have been spending a
two weeks' vacation at the Mt. Hood
Hotel, near Welche's summer resort,
returned to Oregon City Friday even
ing. R. S. Coe. .of Canby, a well known
fruitgrower, was in this city Friday of
last week, and while in this city dis
posed of some of his apples. His yield
will be about 1,000 bushels, and are
of choice varieties.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Naterlin and
son, who have been spending the most
of the summer down on the Columbia
river, where the former has been en
gaged in fishing, have returned to
their home in this city.
Miss Bertha Keil, of New Era, who
has been very ill at the Oregon City
Hospital suffering from typhoid fever,
is improving, and will be able to be
taken to her home in New Era the
latter part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs.. F. Gobble and daugh
ters of Muscatine, Iowa, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. McCaw of Portland, were
Sunday' guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Staats on the corner
of 4th and Jefferson streets.
Miss Gertrude Nefzger, who has
been visiting her brother S. Nefzger,
of Seattle, has returned to Oregon
City and resumed her position with
the Portland public" schools on Mon
day morning. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith, who
have been residing at the head of
Fifth street, near the plank road,
have sold their home and two lots,
the sale being closed on Thursday.
They will make their future home in
Portland.
Carl Wievesiek, son ' of Rev. and
Mrs. Wievesiek of this city, who
was injured by being hooked by a cow
Crossman, has returned to her home
improving rapidly, but it was neces
sary to close the wound with 6even
stitches.
Albert Plamondon of Portland, but
formerly engaged in printing in this
city, Monday arranged to have a con
cession at the Clackamas County
Fair. Mr. Plamondon has just return
ed from Clark County Fair where he
did a rustling business in disposing of
his wares. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarver and
daughter, Miss. Leila' and Charles
Babcock . of Portland, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bab
cock of this city Sunday. Miss Mc
Carver has just returned from a
month's visit at Long Beach, where
she was the guest of friends.
Miss Mildred Kruse, teacher in the
been in charge of the public play
BBii oqM. pun 'uiajBg ye joouag puig'
ground at that city during the summer
spent a few days the first of the week
in this city visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anna Kruse, and sister, Miss Nettie
Kruse.
Miss Margaret Williams, who has
been spending her summer vacation in
this city, left Sunday for Portland to
resume her duties as instructor in the
city schools of that place. Miss Wil
liams is one of the most successful
teachers in Clackamas county, and re
signed her position with the Oregon
City schools several years ago to ac
cept the position she is now holding
with the Portland schools.
Dr. M. C. Strickland, one of the
well known physicians of this city,
has been honored with the invitation
of acting as one of the judges of
the baby show to be held at the Ore
gon State Fair, when some of the
finest babies in the state of Oregon
will be entered for the handsome priz
es that are to be given the winners.
Owing to his practice in this city Dr.
Strickland found it impossible to act
as such.
Mrs. Vernah Watson Shewman and
son Alon, formerly of this city, but
vho left in the spring for Tionesta,
Pa., where they are visiting with
Mrs. Shewman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Watson, have decided to remain
in Pennsylvania until next spring, and
Alon has taken up his studies in the
schools at that place. Mrs. Shewman
and her son have been spending the
summer months at Niagara New York
and other summer resorts, and re
turned to Pennsylvania last week.
Edward Foster, of the Clackamas
Southern Railway Company, who has
been at Mt. Angel on business in con
nection with the company, returned to
Oregon City Friday. The work of the
company is being pushed rapidly and
the people in the Mt Angel section
are very enthusiastic over the new
railway line, which will be of a great
benefit to those residing in that part
of the state. The Clackamas Southern
Railway, when in operation, will pass
not only through some of the finest
timber belts in the county of Clacka
mas, but also through some of the
best farming sections.
1 Born, to the wife of J. Smith of 9th
'and John Quincy Adams Street, a son.
' " J.crHarpirr"of "SaltLakeT Utah,
I was in this city Monday and Tues
day.
A. and E. J. Steinman of Esta
cada, were in this city as visitors Fri
day and Saturday. -
Mrs. Tyra Warren of Risley was in
Oregon City Monday and while in this
city visited with friends.
Mrs. Thomas Charman, who has
been very ill ana coniinea to tne nome
of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Lovett, is
able to be out.
Miss Zida Goldsmith, who has been
viaifino. frianHs nt. PpnHlfiton. and at
tending the Round-Up, has returned
to this city.
Miss Agnes Harries, of this city
left Monday morning for Monmouth,
where she will take up her studies for
the coming year.
A. B. Buckles, the grocer, after
spending his,, vacation at the Round
Up at Pendleton, returned to Oregon
City Monday morning.
Mis Mary Meldrum of Portland,
spent Sunday in this city visiting her
father H. E. Meldrum and grand
mother, Mrs. Mary LaForest.
Miss Irene Hanny is assisting as a
teacher in the McLoughlin Institute.
Miss Hanny graduated from the Ore
gon City High School in June.
1? S VM-a nnrl Hano-ht.Ar. Elizabeth.
of Portland, spent Sunday in Oregon
City as the guests or. tne iormer s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly
Mrs. Walter Little, after spending
tVio no at t.wn wflpks in Tacoma. Wash..
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Crossman, has returned toh er home
in this city
Mrs. Christina Babcock, of this city,
...lin lioa hoon vicitintr At. the home of
her grandson, Charles Babcock, of
Portland lor tne past, wees, reuirueu
to Oregon City the first of the week.
Mioo Nun f!niVirnn wpnt. tn Canbv
Thursday to arrange for the space for
the booth of the Western Stock Jour
nal nj which will he in her charere
during the four days' session of the
fair.
M onH Mrs .T. Peterson of Port
land have arrived in this city, where
thow will mnkn thflir future home, the
former having accepted a position in
this city. He formerly resided in ure
gon City.
William fiarHner. who has been at
Pendleton, Ore., where he has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Walker, returned to Oregon City Mon
day evening. Mr. Gardner attended
the Round-Up while there.
Miss Roma Stafford, a teacher of
the Portland schools, after spending
her summer vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stafford at Mt.
Pleasant, has returned to Portland
where she will resume her duties.
Miss Janie Armstrong, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong of
the West Side, who has been critically
ill with typhoid fever, is recovering.
For several days Miss Armstrong's
life was despaired of.
Miss Fannie Porter and Miss Kate
Porter of this city, resumed their
Dositions in the Portland schools Mon
day morning. Miss Fannie Porter is
the principal of the flailing scnooi,
this position being held by her for
several years.
Percy Caufield left Sunday morn
ing for Hood River, and after spend
ing: a few days with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Henderson, will leave
for Bend, Oregon, and from that place
o to Klamath Falls, visiting
Crater Lake and Medford before returning.
Miss Maude Cooke of this city,
left for Portland Sunday evening
where she will resume her duties as
instructor in the public schools. Dur
ing her vacation Miss Cooke visited
the Yellowstone Park, accompanying
several Portland teachers, and also
spent several weeks at the beach.
T. J. Gill, who has been at Eagle
Creek and Estacada in the interest
of the Western Stock Journal, return.
ed to Oregon City Monday, and Tues
day left for Gresham, where he will
attend the Multnomah County Fair.
H. Chase, of Newberg, was in this
city Sunday and Monday, being a
guest at tne uiectric fiotei. .
Mrs. Agnes ' Silvers went to Mt.
Ane-el Sunday accompanying her
daughter, Miss Mary Silvers and son
Waldo, to that place where the for
mer will enter the Mt. Angel Acad
emy and the latter Mt. Angel College.
They were students at those institut
ions last year. Miss Jennie bchatz and
Miss Frances Draper also accompan
ied Mrs. Silvers, where they spent
the day.
, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Logus, who
left this city in the early spring by
automobile for an eastern trip, have
arrived safely at Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, and after visiting several
other cities in that state will start for
home, arriving here in about two
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Logus have had
a most delightful trip without any
accident. They attended the Elk's Con
vention at New York in June and
made the trip to Boston, Mass., where
they visited for several days. They
have made the entire distance by auto
mobile and have been given a royal
reception in many of the Eastern
cities where they have visited.
Leon DesLarzes, violin teacher, 714
Jefferson Street, Phone Main 112.
Miss Edna Holman left Monday for
Eugene, where she will enter the Un
iversity of Oregon.
Miss Evelyn Harding, Miss Anne
Tolpolar and Miss Erna Petzold left
Sunday evening for Eugene, where
they will attend the University of
Oregon, having attended last year also.
Miss May Kelly, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly, of
this city, . left' Sunday evening for
Portland, where she will resume her
position m the schools of that city.
We have Plenty of Money on Hand
at All Times to Loan on Clackamas
County Farms in amounts from $100.
00 up. We will Loan for a Long Term
of Years with Liberal Prepayment
Upturns, we unarge wo Commissions.
Willamette Valley Mortgage Loan
Company, Aurora, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. William McLarty and
children, who have been enjoying an
outing at Nehalem, Oregon, have re
turned to their home in this city.
While in that section Mr. McLarty
purchased a beautiful lot, which is
located one and one-half blocks from
the beach, and about a block from
the depot, this being situated at El
more Park. He expects to erect a mod
ern bungalow before next season, and
will spend his summer vacations at
his home by the sea. Before return
ing home Mr. and Mrs. McLarty spent
much time in making long "hikes"
and although Mr. McLarty's position
in this city is confining, he proved to
be one of the champions of the sum
mer resort. A trip was made to Mt.
Neah-kah-Nie, this being one of 'the
highest mountains in the West. Some
distance was traveled on the moun
tain, and the scenery there-from was
magnificent. Mrs. McLarty accompan
ied her father, William Beard some
time ago, Mr. McLarty going later.
Mr. and Mrs. Beard have purchased
property on Classic Ridge, where
they erected early in the season, and
which they have been occupying dur
ing the summer.
NO MORE DULL MONTHS
FOR WIDE AWAKE STORES.
Many
JUVENILE FAIRS
Displays of Much
Over the County
Interest
During the week the Juvenile Fairs
of Clackamas county will take place,
and the young people are very enthus
iastic over the prospects of winning
some of the big prizes. Not only have
the residents where the fairs are to
be eriven, been generous in donating
prizes, but the merchants as well, es
pecially ot this city, have kindly do
nated prizes that are worth working
for.
Mrs. M. C. Young of Wilsonville, is
in charge of the Juvenile Fair at Wil
sonville and will also be the superin
tendent of that division at the Oregon
State Fair. Mrs. Maggie Johnson of
Milwaukie .will have charge of the Ju
venile Fair at that place. -The fair at
Wilsonville will take place on Thurs
day, September 18, and the Milwaukie
fair will be held on the following day,
Friday, September 19. On Saturday
the Juvenile fair of Molalla will be
held. Molalla is to have a two day's
fair, this being in connection with
the Grange fair, and large crowds
will be in attendance at all of these
places. Judge G. B. Dimick will make
an address at Wilsonville Fair and
County School Superintendent T. J.
Gary who has assisted in promoting
these fairs in which the pupils of the
schools have taken a keen interest,
will also be in attendance and is on
for an address. J. H. Harrington of
(Jresswill, Ure., and JN. (J. Moris of
Portland, who have been traveling
throughout the state in the interest
of these fairs, will no doubt be in at
tendance. These men have been dili
gent workers in this work and their
work will no doubt be rewarded by
fine displays at both Juvenile and the
County Fairs and at the Oregon State
Fair. The best of exhibits will be taken
to the State Fair at the close of the
County Fairs, where they are to be
exhibited.
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BEGINS it forty -fiah ichool yeai
SEPTEMBER 19. 1S13.
DEGREE COURSES in manyphasesof
AGRICULTURE. ENGINEERING. HOME
ECONOMICS. MINING, FORESTRY, COM
MERCE. PHARMACY.
two-year Courses in aoricuu
TURE, HOME ECONOMICS, MECHANIC
ARTS. FORESTRY. COMMERCE. PHARMACY
TEACHER'S COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"Thb Enrichment of Rurai, Lipb"
and a Catalogue will be mailed free
on application.
Address H. M. Tbnnant, Registrar,
(tw-7-U to O S) Corvallis, Oregon. '
U'REN & 8CHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstracts of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage. Offloe
In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
WANTED
We want you to know thare are several good
business opporunities waiting for you at the
new town of Imperial in Southeastern Crook
County, Oregon.
If you are looking for a location and want to get In good
prosper out community and grow up with tbo town, you should
write ut at once and learn the inducements we will offer you
to come here.
Tell us your line of business and we will tell
you whether or not there is an opportunity for .
you here.
Imperial lownsik Company
Imperial, Oregon
Plenty of Business at All Times For
Those Who Go After It
Under the caption "Dull Months Out
of Style" the Kansas City Times says:
"A. dull month? . Not on your cash
register! Dull months are for dull
people, not for live ones.
"If you were a carpenter and your
saw was dull would you say, 'I can't
' work this month my saw Is dull V
"Not for one blessed minute!
"You'd get up In the morning and
file that saw before breakfast You'd
put an edge on that saw that would
make It eat Its way through an oak
board like a ten-year-old boy through
a piece of pumpkin pie.
"The live merchant or manufacturer
does exactly the same thing. The min
ute he sees the first faint sign of ap
proaching dullness he sharpens up his
business tools and goes after more
business. .
"And he gets It too.
"He uses more advertising and bet
ter advertising. He uses better Illus
trations and stronger copy. He plans
new campaigns while his competitors
sleep. He pulls every string. He does
not leave a single stone unturned.
"The man who expects trade to be
dull and is willing it should be dull
will have it dull.
"The man who leans back in his
chair and says, 'I'll take it easy now,
for this month will be dull anyway,'
will get Just what he's looking for.
"It's all In your mind.
"This prattle about 'dull seasons' Is
a mongrel theory, sired by mental
weakness, mothered by indifference
and nursed by the universal tendency
of human nature to fight shy of work.
"Suppose there are one or two or
five thousand people gone out of town
on their summer vncatlons. There are
more visitors than that that come Into
town every day.
"There is plenty of business to be
got If you only make up your mind
to go after it. We can have what we
want in this world provided we're not
afraid to work and sweat and adver
tise. "You can have dull months If you
want them, but you'll be out of date
if you do. They're not in style any
more."
WHEN PRESERVING FRUIT
You not only want the
Fruit to keep, but want
it healthful and sanitary.
Fruit preserved in
Foster's "Seal Fast" AH
Glass Jars
are absolutely sanitary ;';
FOR SALE1BY
1
1001-1003 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY
We Give SH Green Trading Stamps
STREETS AS PLAYGROUNDS.
DO YOU FEAR CONSUMPTION?
Na .matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is, Dr. King's New Discov
ery will surely help you: it may save
your life. Stillman Green, of Mali
chite, Col, writes: "Two doctors said
I had consumption and could not live
two years. I used Dr. King's New
Discovery and am alive and well."
Your money refunded if it fails to
benefit you. The est home remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Price 50c. and $1.00. Gua
ranteed by Huntley Bros. Co.
Mother of Eighteen Children
"I am them other of eighteen chil
dren and have thep raise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town," writes Mrs. C. J. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering. I have taken three bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now
a well woman and weigh 168 pounds.
I can eat anything I want to, and as
much as I want and feel better than
I have at any time in teny ears. I re
fer to anyone in Boone Mill or vicin-;
ity and they willv ouch for what I
say." Chamberlain's Tablets aref or
sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
How Children of City 8pnd Time and
Their Favorite Games.
The People's Institute took a snap
shot census of children in the streets j
of New York city between 4 and B
o'clock one afternoon. Edward M. Bar
rows, who directed the census, made
the results public recently.
The BOO Investigators observed 127,
727 children. Of these 27,004 were
idling and 23,071 more were standing
around watching others play. Far and
away the most popular sport was base
ball, which in one form or anothor
found 13,000 participants 11,800 boys
and BGO girls. The girls turned the
tables on the bore, however, when It
came to caring for babies. This popu-'
lar outdoor sport had 4,711 devotees
3.S00 girls and 821 boys. The cenims
director set down 20,341 children
engaged in wholesome competitive
games.
Less than two-thirds of 1 per cent of
the children were found fighting 003
boys and seven girls. There were 740
gamblers, of whom only twenty-eight
were girls. Some of the favorite street
games among the boys ns listed in the
census nre "kick the can," "potsey,"
"shinny," "cowboys and Indians," mar
bles and writing on sidewalks.
Keep Your Children Content.
Do you teach your children that the
big house on the bill is the better place
to live? Do you teach them that the
big town down the river Is the better
place to trade? If so, how long do you
think they will be content with your
house and your town?
Special Trains
To The
Oregon State Fair
FROM PORTLAND
Monday, Sept. 29
Tnesday, " 30
Wednesday, Oct. I
Thursday, Oct. 2
Friday, " 3
Saturday, " 4
Leave Union Depot 8:10 a.m. Arrive Fair Grounds, 10:15 a.m. '
" East Morrison 8:20 a.m, " Salem 10:20 a.m.
" Oregon City 8:56 a.m.
RETURNING
Leave Salem 5:20 Arrive Oregon City 7:12
" Fair Grounds 5:40 " Portland 7:50
Portland Day, Tliur. Oct. 2
$1.50 Rotiod Tp
OTHER SALE DATES Sept. 25-26-27-28-29-30; Oct. 1-2-3-4
From Oregon City $1.40
Return Limit. Oct. 8
All Trains Direct to Fair Grounds
I sunset &M
I lOGDENGtSHASTAl J
1 ROUTES J - J
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent
Adams Department Store
First showing of early Fall and Winter
Suits and Coats now ready. Our large
Suit Department offers you a handsome
selection of New Fall Styles in the cele
brated high grade Palmer Garment and
many others at strictly right prices.
Suits Wade to Order in 3 Dap or Less
Our new Clothes in Fall and Winter suit
ings have just arrived. We arenow ready
to take your order for a Taylor Made
Suit made to your measure from our own
new suitings. Come in and see the new
styles for Fall and Winter in Suits, Coats,
Suitings and Dress Goods.
TiDTiMS DEPARTMENT STORE