The banner-courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1919-1950, April 06, 1922, Page Page Ten, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page Ten
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922.
i!;;;iiirL!:;;n!iii!;i!i!iii;;iiU!:!!iiiii!niiiiuiiii!i!ii!
..,..(,, ,1(a,laaa,l,alam,iaiia,iii,iit,iiffiiiiiMttMitiMniiifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiriftiiiitimittiillillll
SATURDAY IS OPPORTUNITY DAY HERE
OFFERING REMARKABLE
HOURLY SPECIAL,
READ:-12 Super-Bargains For Saturday Only
From 9 o'clock in themorning until 9 o'clock at night we will offer each hour, values -such
as you have never seen before. Promptly at the stroke of each hour the respect
ive merchandise advertised for that hour will go on sale and none will be sold after
the 60 minutes hag elapsed. Come get your share of these wonderful Bargains.
SALE STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK
None of these articles will be sold to dealers as in
every case prices are below actual wholesale cost.
We reserve the right to limit quantities to insure
the greatest distribution of the bargains.
Hourly Special From
9 Until 10
TOILET SOAPS
lc CAKE
Pure toilet soap made by thePalm
Olive Co. in scents of White Rose,
Glycerin, Wild Rose, Buttermilk
and Elderflower.
Hourly Special From
12 Until 1
ROYAL SOCIETY
PACKAGE GOODS
CHOICE 25c
Closing out this line. Lot consists
of scarfs, pillow tops, negligees,
baby clothes, children's dresses,
etc. Values to ?4 00.
Hourly Special From ,
3 Until 4
CLARKS 0. N. T.
CROCHET COTTON
6 BALLS 25c
Full sized balls, practically all
colors and numbers. A fine mer
cerized hard finish thread. Plenty
of 50 and 60 white and ecru. Reg
ular 10c ball.
Hourly Special From
6 Until 7
SHOE POLISH
CHOICE 5c
All shoe polish and paste, Shihola,
2 in 1, A A Brown, Bixby's black,
etc. Regular 10c 15c and 25c sellers.
Hourly Special From
10 Until 11
HUCK TOWELS
4 FOR 25c
Excellent quality huck towels, 18
x 36 inches. Red or blue bordered.
These towels sell regularly for 25c
each.
Hourly Special From
-1 Until 2
WOMEN'S WAISTS
59c
Exceptional indeed are these pret
ty waists made of white voile,
lawn and Batiste, long sleeves,
prettily trimmed. All sizes 34 to
48. New waists this season.
Hourly Special From
4 Until 5
MEN'S DRESS SOX
5 PAIR 50c
Men's fine dress Sox of cotton,
silk lisle, and silk plaited. In col-
ors of Grey, Cordovan, Navy, also
black and white. Regular values
25c, 35c and 50c pair.
Hourly Special From
7 Until 8
MEN! LOOK!
OVERALLS
89c PAIR
Double stitched, heavy weight 2-20
Denim. Al sizes. Get in on this
men, it's a real buy.
Hourly Special From
- 11 Until 12
PERCALES
5c YARD
Corona Brand, Standard weight, 36
inch Percale. Many beautiful pat
terns In both light and dark. Reg
ualr 23c yard.
Hourly Special From
2 Until 3
WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S HOSE
2 PAIRS 25c
Women's Use Hose, ribbed top in
black or white. Regualr 35c pair.
Children's school and dress hose in
black and cordovan. Regular 25c
pair.
Queen Quality
Shoes
For Women
The Quality Store of Clackamas County
The Ready-to-Wear Section is Over
Flowing With New
Easter Apparel
Coats Suits Sports Wear
Capes Blouses Dresses
We are ready to greet you with the largest showing of
New Apparel to select from in Clackamas County.
Styles were never so becoming as this season and the
variety of fabrics and models are more numerous, per
mitting a wide degree of preference.
TWEED & POLO
COATS
$18.75
Just arrived! Another big
shipment of these popular
Cea's for sports and dress
wear.
Come in 36 -and 45 inch
lengths with inverted
pleat back, bellus pockets,
half belf'and full belted.
Some are full silk lined.
SPORTS SUITS
$15.75 to $25.75"
Every woman should have
one of these serviceable
suits for the summer's
)Ut-of-doors wear. A wide
assortment of colors
blues, browns, tans, greys
and orchid.
Developed of tveed and
homespun fabrics that
give the maximum of service.
SEE OUR NEW WINDOW DISPLAYS
Hourly Special From
5 Until 6
WOMEN'S
UNION SUITS
25c
Good lisle ribbed Union Suits, all
sizes 36. to 44. Tight or loose
knee styels. Buy the season's sup
ply now at this price.
Hourly Special From
8 Until 9
Men's Union Suits 45c
Athletic Style, the famous Kool
Weve , make. ' Elastic web insert
back. Buy a few suits at this price,
men.
NECKTIES 45c
300 Neckties from our regular
stock. Cut silks in a multitude of
pretty patterns. Regular priced at
75c, f 1.00 and a few at $1.50.
4
1
New for Easter
HATS AND CAPS
Blossom .out Easter Morn in
one of our becoming hats.
You'll find Stetsons and Mal
loys here none better"at J5.00
$6.00 and $7.00. All the new
spring colors. Cloth hats of
Tweed Teasel Cloth ana Gabar
dine at $3.00 and $3.50.
Caps of class at $2.00, $2.50 and
$3.00.
Sale of Manufacturers' Sample line of
Silk Dresses $ 15.75
just 25 of these silk dresses 4to go on sale Saturday at this price.
A fortunate buy from a nationally known dress manufacturer
makes . these values possible. ,
Dresses of taffeta, Krepe Knit, Crepe de Chine and Canton
Crepe, colors of Navy, Black, Jade, Raspberry, Oriole, Fuchia.
Also many pleasing combinations.
mm
rum i
1
m w
Mr. Man How about that New
. Suit for Easter
Special Prices for Easter Week
$22.50, $27.50, $32.50
Tweeds Worsteds Cassimeres Serges
Choose your New Suit from'the largest stock in the County. Such
famous, reliable, honest-to-goodness Clothing as Hart, Schaffner
and Marx, Michael Stern and Clothcraft. Each the best in their
respective class. '
The slim, the stout, the regular and the short can find the model
that is best adapted to and. fits their figure.
MEN'S SHOES AND
OXFORDS
$3.65
Goodyear Welt
Rubber Heels
Solid Leather
All new. Four styles of shoes
and Oxfords. Broad or English
toes made of brown calf leather.
Solid Oak Soles.
An excellent dress shoes that is
positively the best value in
years. All sizes and widths.
llllllllilllllllillllllM
LOCAL BUYING MARKET
Poultry Products
Eggs, 19c per doz.; ducks, 20 and
25c per lb.; geese 15 and 20c per lb.;'
chickens, light 17c, heavy (above 4
lbs.) 22c per lb.
Dressed Meats
Hogs top 14 and 14 1-2 per lb.;
veal, 14c per lb.
Live Stock
Beef steers, top 5 to 7 1-2 per lb.;
cows, top 5 l-2c per lb.; sheep 3 to
6c per lb.; lambs 8c per lb.
Hay and Grain
Hay Clover $16 to ?18 per ton; Oat
$18 to $20 per ton; straw $8.
Grain wheat, $1.25 per bu., oats,
feed, $33.00 per ton; milling $36.00
per ton.
Vegetables
Potatoes $1 to $1.25 per cwt; seed,
common $1.50 per cwt. ; certified, $3.00
per cwt; onions $12.00 per cwt.; cab
bage 3 l-2c lb.; carrots $2.00 per cwt.;
broccoli $1.75 per doz.; parsnips $2.00
sack.
Hides
Hides Calf 8c per lb.; kip 6c lb.;
others' 3 to 4c.
Districts voting were Sandy, Kelso,
Cottrell, Bull Run, Cherryville, Fir-
wood and Dover. Other districts are
expected to join soon. The union
board will adopt plans for the biuld-
ing and advertise for bids soon. It
is planned to have the building com
pleted in the early fall.
Clinefelters. Mrs. McDonnelle was and expect to locate further south.
me mi. nooa Jjoop, win ue moving mis. maum6ij uu nas oeen ill iui ner bioici. - - - m, ,. ,, 1a, An-am
his family down from Brightwood several months, was taken to Port- Mr. and Mrs. McDonelle, of Port- Miss Gladys Bacheler. Dr. Bacheler The McDonnelles plan on going down
within a short time. land Sunday where she will be with land, were week end guests of the ana wne aie uuw m om x.ww
Special Meetjng of Community Club
A special meeting of the Sandy
Community Club has been called for
Friday evening att he City Hall, 8:00
o'clock sharp. . F. J. Tooze of Oregon
City will be present to bring before
the people of this community a place
whereby they may have adequate rep
representation in the county news
paper, the Banner-Courier.
Geo. L. Story Is Candidate
To the Editor: I shall be a candi
date in the primary for the Republi
can nomination for the office of Cir
cuit Judge of this county.
The best traditions of the republi
can party in the past has bt'an to ac
cord to its members elected to office,
two terms, and in making my announ
cement at this time, I feel that I am
following the best precedents of the
party.
I shall make an honorable appeal, in
time, for the support of the people
of Clackamas county, and shall cherr
fully abide by their decision at the
primary. GEORGE L. STORY.
SANDY
High School Election Carries 225 to 32
.At a special election of Union High
School District No. 2 held in Sandy,
Saturday, warrants to the amount of
$30,000.00 were voted to butfd and
equip a high school building on the
four acre site recently donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Ed F. Bruns. .This is a
most sightly loaction on the Bluff
Road within the city limits of Sandy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinefelter were din
ner guests at the Esson home Tues
day last, the occasion being Mr. Es
son's birthday.
Mrs. Emma Thomas, of Marmot, is
at the Emanuel hospital, Portland, re
covering from a severe operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Post are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a son.
Mrs. Post was Miss Lulu Roberts, of
Dover. The Posts are making their
home near Salem.
John Stewart, of Portland, was in
Sandy today submitting plans for the
new high school building.
Scales have the store beautifully
deocrated for Easter. Something a
little new in the way of decorations.
Jean Proctor returned to Behnke-
Walker Monday after an absence of
two weeks, occasioned by the illness
of her mother.
The Essons and Mrs. J. M. C. Mill
er attended the Galli-Curci concert
last Thursday.
The Sandy Literary club N were en
tertained by Mrs. Esson last Wed
nesday evening.
A fine Easter program is being pre
pared for the Community song service
April 16th. Geo. Beer popular violin
ist, will play group of classics, and
the Sandy male quartette will make
its first appearance.
The regular meeting of the city
council was postponed from last Mon
day evening because of the absence
of the recorder.
The Scott family moved into the
Grandma Maroney cottage last week.
Mr. Gray, the instrument man, on
sS:
w J? ryv, )
few mmc
-Vc-f v ft ' - i I
Up!
ays Easter
to all Mankind
F. J. TOOZE
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR
A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM
AND
TAX REDUCTION
IS HIS SLOGAN
SERVICE FOR ALL, SPECIAL FAVORS NONE
n -. ;
t 1 y
IS ' turn V T ' " f t iJ4 1 , ' O '
A
n
al
LL the world is dressing up
for this occasion an oc
casion that officially marks the
opening of the Spring Season.
And right now we have never presented a
finer stock, never so complete, at prices so
alluring.
Men who have shopped everywhere tell us that there
are no equals in values anywhere. We've known
that right along so have hundreds of others who
have bought from us. In time you, too, can find out
what you can get in real values here.
$20 -to $40
Representing some of the best values offer
ed in years. Involving a selection that in
cludes all the popular styles four-button
and sport models v with sizes and -patterns
for every man who comes to this Store.
op v
6th and Main St.
wartz
Oregon City, Ore.
t