OREGON ClTTf COURIER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914.
n
ay
AY 30th-
IN HONOR OF MEMORIAL DAY v
STORE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
Assist Us And Our Helpers in Our Efforts to Fittingly Observe The Nation's Most Solemn Holiday by Doing YOUR SATURDAY SHOPPING ON FRIDAY
Will Be Closed '
SATURDAY, M
All
n h
mm
All "Booster Week Specials" Advertised in our Double-page Cir-
n 2 !! 1 f a ... a!1 I " r I
cuiar oi one weeK ago win oe in eueci uiuh
FRIDAY EVENING AT 9:00 O'CLOCK
nwiivrz nrn arr?nziv nnr mav
FRID71 Y MAY 29 WILL BE RED LETTER DA Y
Extra Special! SY !
Best Grade of
AMOSKEAG
APRON GINGHAM
6c Yd.
Not more than 10 Yds. to a Customer.
Extra Specially !
Best Grade of
12k
Lonsdale Muslin
8c Yd.
Not more than 10 Yds. to a Customer.
Extra Special 1 1
Dest 50c Grade
Men's Work Shirts
35c Each
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS FOR MARVELOUS
Aftei-Sppe Sale Specials, on Sale FRIDAY EVENING, 7 to 9 O'clock
.j. o r.hiirfi-m ikr n r
To those of you -who believe in fostering the "new spirit"
abroad in Oregon City these bright and sunny days and as
an appreciation of your co-operation- in helping make the na
tion's holiday a 'day of rest and recreation, we have prepared
a series of "AFTER SUPPER SURPRISES" that will be in
v
effect Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Our windows today tell the story more eloquently than a page of printers ink could possibly do. . From the inter
manifested and from the comments overheard we predict that our store will be packed with appreciative shoppers
day evening as it was never crowded before.
SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY
None of the articles displayed in our show windows will be placed on sale, until the clock strikes 7 Friday evening.
est
Fri-
STORE
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENING
UNTIL
9 P .M.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
STORE
OPEN
FRIDAY
EYENING
UNTIL
9 P .M.
Extra Special!?!
Men's $3.50
WORK SHOES
SOLID AS A ROCK
ALL
SIZES
$250
PER
PAIR
Extra Special!'
ALL DAY I
FRIDAY
$18.50 STUNNING
New Spring Suits
Yotf Last Chance at This Price
89.98
Extra Special FRIDAY
19c and 25c Quality ;
CURTAIN SCRIMS
A Score of Designs at
10c a yard
LOCAL -AND PERSONAL
H. Fonts, of Logan, was in this
city Saturday and bunday.
J. H. Vernon, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Thursday and Friday,
Frank Sanness, of Canby, was in
this city Saturday and Sundya.
B. J. Berg and Miss Cora Borg,
of Barlow, were Oregon City visitors
baturday
William Vaughnn, a prominent
resident of Molalla, was in Oregon
Jity on Monday.
Gustnv A. Schuebel and daughter,
Hilda, of bhubel, were in Oregon City
Wednesday.
E. S. Girbble and Louis Gribble,
of Aurora, were in Oregon City on
Friday and Saturday.
J. E. Larson, of Corvallisl was
among those registering at the Elec
tric Hotel I' riday and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. C. Powell, of Yucolt,
Washington, were Oregon City viS'
itors Monday and Tuesday, register
ing at the Electric Hotel.
Ladies, if pou want a new pair of
colonial pumps, a Mary Jane, Baby
Dell, or a shoe with the new Spool
Heel, call in at tho Oregon City Shoe
Store.
Mrs. J. O. Staots will leavo about
June 3rd for Muscatine, Iowa, where
she win visit with relatives. Mrs,
Staats formerly resided at Muscatine,
but it has been nine years sinco she
has visittod her old home.
Miss Thohie Draper, Ililman An
dcrson and Miss Meta Watson have
been elected to positions in tho Tort
land schools. They were formerly
1 ...,(.iP,.s in this city. Miss Irene
Curter, who also was a former teach
er in Oregon City, but for the past
tew yenrs has lioen engaged as teach
er in the Milwaukio school, has been
elected to teach in the Portland
schools.
Mrs A. R. Dullum, of Belloit, Wis
consin, who has been in this city
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Zin-
ser, left for her home on Thursday
morning ot tins week. siie was ac
companied by her son, Wesley Dull
um, and daughter, Miss Grace Dull
um, and were on their way home
from San Diego. California, where
they have been spending the winter
for the benefit of the hitter s health.
They are so impressed with Oregon
that thoy are contemplating return
ing here in the ucar future.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week, Miss Helen Fay, daughter of
- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fay, 508 John
Adams street, entertained a number
of little friends in honor of her ninth
birthday. Games were played and
refreshments served during the af
ternoon, those present were, Miss
' Margaret Simmons, Elizabeth Moore,
Helen Fay, Margaret Williams, Bess
ie Faber, Kuth Henderson, Ruth
Swanson, Lanora Stead, Zidn Hidy,
Grace Alldredge, Iva Ingram, Ber
nice Gottberg, Nona Spirer, Hazel
Shepherd..
M. D. Hopkins, of Yauuina, was in
Oregon City Sunday and Monday,
breeder at.Wilsonville, who brought
some of his famous stallions to me
livestock Bhow held in this city on
Saturday, was painfully injured while
returning to hia home, when the two
stallions he was leading became fri
ehtened of a passing automobile. Mr.
Jaeger was knocked down by the
frightened animals and severely
trampled upon. He was huyndly U
ken to the office of Dm. .II. S. and
Guy. Mount, where his injuries were
attended.
O .C. Glass, of Highland, was in
this city Friday and Saturday.
Frank Dfiwling and two-year-old
jon, Georgie, will arrive in Oregon
City this eveing from Lincoln, Ne
"aska. aid will h tb "no- nt
the former's sister, Mrs. Peter Smith;
jf Canemah. ivir. Howling is coming
to Oregon City for the benefit of his
health, and if the climate agrees
with his health he will make his fu
ture home here.
Board of Trade, Take Notice
Here is what a man phoned in to
the Courier, Thursday noon, with the
request that the new board of trade
think it over.
J. H. Barnett, - of Parkplace,
hroue-ht in a load of strawberries
The highest offer Oregon City would
make was G5 cents per crate. He took
them home.
The next day L. Peterson took his
load to Portland ana got $i.ou j
crate, and the following day $1.7
There is something dead wrong
with such a discrepancy.
And these men are out witn tneir
hammers, knocking Oregon City.
And we wonder why country trade
does not come here.
t ""'
I Would That Mv Love.
- F. Mendelssohn
Men's String Quartette
The French Spirit E. Waldtenfel
Men's String Sextette
Salveigs Song Grieg
Dream Valse A. Joyce
Homestead Melodies R. Recker
Overture
Orchestra
Miss Louise Huntley on the piano.
SOCIAL MATTERS
AlVa IT W. fJrac entertained in
a charming manner at her home on
Pi.rMli mwl Wnehintrtnn street, on
Tuesday afternoon, the guest of hon
or being Mrs. A. it. milium, oi ueu
oit, Wisconsin, who has been in this
City visiting ner uuugiuci, una. u. j.
Zinser, of Thirteenth and Washing
ton street, ine aittrnoon was ue
vntnrl tn o nm-inl time, linri Mrs. Vi
ola Wright, who is a musician of
note, rendered several piano seiec
Hnni nlun Miss Florence Grace irave
-firms, rhirincr the after
noon the hostess seved a lun .heon,
the table being cet-jreo wun a nowi
of roso Tho dining room as well as
Lh- ttior rooms of th j Grac" hinie
w.ii! prettily rioccrate.i with rjse-
brlar.
Mrs. John R. Humphreys enter
tained in a most delightful manner
at her home on Twelfth and Wash
ington street on Wednesday after
noon of this week, her guests being
members of the Wednesday afternoon
Ifridge Club and a few invited friends
Mrs. C. II. Meisner won tne ciun
(list tirize and Mrs. H. E. Hendry
the second, while the guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. Arthur IDowland.
The rooms were artistically decora
tod with roses and honeysuckles, ar
ranged in baskets and hanging bas
kets. Refreshments were served
during tho afternoon.
Aiiinncf the musical events that are
being looked forward to by the music-
loving people of Oregon City, is tne
i-nneovt to be triven under the direc
tion of Prof. Flechtner, a well known
musician of this city. Tho affair will
be given at the Shively opera house.
Friday evening, May 29, and pro
mises to be one of the most delight
ful uvftp rivnn in this citv.
The following, program will be
given:
Overture Calif of Bagdad
A Boieldien
Spring's Awakening E. Black
Orchestra
Nightingale Song E. Vevin
Mrs. Hilda Lindborg
Selection from Maritana... Wallace
Introductions to Semicanjide Rossine
Ladies String Sextette 1
Timber Cruising and Estimating
If you have timber cruisiig or es
timating to be done, see Herman
Gerhartus, Clackamas, Rt. 1. He is
thoroughly familiar with the work,
having been a timber cruiser in Wis
consin, and his work will be thorough
and price reasonable.
Dr. Meisner Declines
Dr. C. H. Meisner, who was elected
to fill a council vacancy, has declined
the place. He Bays he would not be
able to give the time necessary for
the place and the council will make
another appointment Wednesday
next.
MARGARET L. LITTLE
Mrs. Margaret Little, wife of Wal
ter L. Little, and a prominent resi
dent of this city, being of a well
Imnwn Ormrnn nionfier familv. died
at the family residence on Seventh
and Washington street aauiraay
morning at 8 o'clock, after an illness
of two weeks of typhoid fever.
Mm T.ittln was horn in Oreiron
City August 20, 18C8, and was the
daughter oi Micnaei ana n,nzaoein
Summers, prominent Oregon pion
Sim Roant her cirlhood davs
in Oregon City, attending the Oregon
Ulty scnoois. ane married waiter
L. Little of this city 18 years ago.
Mra T.ittln Vinrl n host of friends in
Oregon City, and her death came as
a sudden shock to her family and
many friends. She was a member
of St. John's Catholic church, having
united with that denomination when
a child.
She is survived by her mother,
MW Fliznhflth Summers. of this
oltv Vioi hnshnnri. Walter L. Little.
a well known merchant of this city:
three sisters, Mrs. jonn i.eary, oi
p.n-tlnn) Mrs Charles Crossman. of
Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Kate McNama-
ra. of Oregon Ulty; two brotners,
PMi Summers, nf Oreeron Citv.
James Summers, of Antelope, Ore.
Her father died many years ago in
Oregon City.
The funewu services, wnicn were
lareelv attended, were held on Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock at St.
.Inhn's Catholic church. Rev. A. Hill-
ehrand. officiating. The interment
was in the Catholic cemetery. ine
nallbearers were E. G. Caufield,
Charles W. Kellv, P. E Frost, L.
p,..i,.h W H Howell. T P Randall.
The floral tributes were magnificient
and in profusion, a token ot high es
teem in which the deccosed was held
by all who knew her.
Beaver Creole Strawberry Ice Cream
Social
The Beaver Creek Union Sunday
school will give an ice cream and
strawberry social. Wednesday even
ing, June 3rd at the home of Mr. and
Mr. Hnl. I.indslev. Strawberries
and cream, and ice cream, together
with cake, will be served at ten cents
a dish The proceeds of this social
will go to the Sunday school organ
fund, and a cordial invitation is ex
tended the public generally, to attend.
Elmer Swope, of Schubel, tran
sacted business in Oregon City Tues
day. ' ,
Notice m
WHEREAS at the General Pri
mary Election in Ardenwald Pre
cinct, in Damascus Precinct, in Lo
gan Precinct, in Liberal Precinct,, in
Mount Pleasant Precinct in Clacka
mas County, Oregon on the 15th day
of May, 1914, a vote was taken for
and against Stock running at large
in said Precincts and said vote re
sulted in a majority of votes being
cast AGAINST STOCK ' RUNNING
AT LARGE in said above named
Precincts , 1
THEREFORE in accordance with
the Statute in such cases made and
provided it shall be unlawful, sixty
days from the date of this notice for
stock to run at large in the above
named precincts under penalty of
$10.00 for the first offense and $20.
00 for each and every subsequent of
fense to be recovered from the owner
of the stock.
Dated May 28th, 1914.
W. L. Mulvey,
County Clerk of Clackamas County.
June 1
June 2
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A SUPERB KLEINE-CINES-PHOTOPLAY. FILMS MADE IN ITALY AND EGYPT
Jhrillmg - Romantic - Educational
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t ADMISSION, ADULTS 25 CENTS, CHILDREN
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