THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922.
Page Three
Cntroratttftij ffiife
News From Orw
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
, J 4 J Jl Jt Jt 4 J J JJJ Jl Jl
STAFFORD
J By Anna Chapman J
Harry Gebhardt left Saturday, Nov
ember 18, for California, where he will
spend the winter months.
The Stafford Ladles' Circle met with
t 1-1 .1 , ml
mrs, sseeaimg, last mursaay. xne
time was spent in sewing carpet rags.
Everyone had a lovely time.
Clarence Weddle Is peeping the Geb
hardt truck line going, during the ab
sence or the owner, Harry Gebhardt.
iMrs. Helen Vane of Portland spent
the week-end visiting with her sister
and brothers, Libby, Joe and Ed. Ro-
Dicu, or Stafford. .
Walter Schatz, who has been on the
sick list for a number of weeks. Is re
ported to be recuperating nicely, and
will soon be able to be up again.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nussbaum call'
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Atlsbire,
Sunday afternoon, November 19.
Miss Lena Elligsen spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wilke.
Mrs. Walter Nussbaum spent one
day and night last week wita. her sis
ter, 'Mrs. Jim Tiedeman at Oswego,
who has been ill for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilke and Mrs.
Carl Elligsen spent Friday afternoon
in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elligsen and
Jack Elligsen spent Friday in Port
land. Miss Eva Chapman is on the sick
list this week.
N. S. Oldham is building a garage on
his new place.
Jl Jl Jt Jl Jl Jt Jt Jl Jt Jt Jl Jt Jt jt JtP
Ji " jl
CHERRYVILLE
. Averul Jl
J
jt jt'j Jt jt jt Jt jt Jtjf
There will be a basket social at the
school house next Saturday night.
Between Cherryviile and Sandy the
road is all newly planked.
Rev. Bernman will hold .preaching
services on Sunday at 3 o'clock in the
aiternoon at the church.
On account of rain the regular meet
ing of the Woman's Club at the bunga
low was postponed tor two weeks.
The funeral of Mrs. Wedie, a former
resident of this place, was held at the
cemetery last Thursday. . Her death
occurred in Portland at the home of
her daughter. She was in her 82nd
year. The services were largely at
tended by relatives and friends here
and in Portland.
jtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjt
BOLTON
J
t jt
jv tf f jt jf if if if a IP if if
Mrs. Floyd Hogan of Gladstone
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Miss Ruby Hogan.
The Bolton Community Club held
its weekly meeting last Tuesday even
ing at the fire- hall when the evening
was spent in cards and dancing.
Among the new members present. at
this time were Mr. and Mrs. Sheuber.
Although the club has just been or
ganized, much interest has been man
ifested by the people of Bolton in
planning work for the coming winter.
At the next meeting plans are to be
discussed for the purpose of raising
money with which to buy dishes for
the halL
Mrs. H. Doremus of Oregon City
spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs
N. McKillican, who is suffering from
an attack of bronchical phneumonia.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Juanita Clapp of
Bolton and Clarence Andrews of Port
land. The ceremony was performed
a week ago at the home of the groom's
parents' in Portland but the young
couple have kept it a secret and the
news came as a surprise to the many
friends of Miss Clapp.
Arthur Kohler arrived home Mon
day, having received his honorable
discharge from the U. S. Navy. Since
leaving here four years ago, Kohler
has been in many different parts of
the country altho most of his time
was spent in Florida.
Miss Mildred McKillican spent
Tuesday evening in Gladstone as the
guest of Mrs. Ruth Bellenne, who is
here from an extended visit, from
Astoria.
Gordon Hammerle had the misfor
tune to have his ankle dislocated while
practicing with the Union High School
foot-ball team Monday evening. He
expects to be back on the team again
in time for the game with Oregon City
High School which' is to be staged
Friday.
At the regular meeting of the fire
men which was held last Thursday
evening, a genuine weinie roast was
held. About forty were in attendance
and it was discovered that nearly
every one was an expert chef. It was
decided to hold these "feeds" oftener
than has been the case.
Among those who attended the O.
A. C.-U. of O. football game at Corval
lis Saturday was Miss Addie Wright
. Harold Jones of Portland spent Sun
day with friends here. Mr. Jones
occupied one of the cottages at Ma
gories Park during the past summer.
Mrs. Rosebraugh was the week-end
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Rosebraugh of Salem.
Miss Ollie Schegel and Hattle
Wyrick were In Portland Saturday,
and visited Mrs. Wyrick, who is con
valescing In St. Brucient's hospital.
Mrs. Bert Goodpasture was a Port
land visitor, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodell, of Cham
poeg, Oregon, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Himler.
George Crieppa and mother have
taken up their residence in Portland.
Chas. Dauchy, has purchased the prop
erty. Miss 'Marie Benstrom of Portland,
was a Sunday guest at the home of
Mrs. K. C. Felth.
Mr. and Mrs. Pond of YaneouTor,
Washington, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinler.
Walter Burghardt, has pmrchased a
new Ford truck. -
Work has begun on the New Palace
Garage. The concrete forms have
been set by Fred and Charley Crun
land. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernier were
Sunday dinner ugests of Mr. and Mrs:
Edward Nachand of out look.
Mr. Earl Hitchman has taken poss
ession of the George Ladd property.
nearing completion and he expects to
move in about December-1st
Miss Dora Oldenstadt spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Oldenstadt.
Mr. Mensinger arid 'Mrs. Warner
visited at Alfred Sharp's Sunday
Miss Aura Robhins and Erma Rob-
bins visited Mrs. Artie Thompson
Saturday afternoon. . -
A shooting match was held at John
Turner's place Sunday. The affair
was a success. Many were lucky.
inear Molalla last week." He took 38,-
Those attending the dance at Wil-,000 to Trout Creek. .
lamette Saturday night were: Ervln Molalla Hleh School foot ball team
Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner, I niavBrt w T.inn at, th h rtia;
Nola Turner, Norman Turner, and -' m. ., tn e
George Oldenstadt.
Judd Seely and Ben Whitmore visit-
ed at John Turner's Monday.
Frank Stangel, George Stangel, Wen-
sel Stangel, Ben Whitmore and Judd
Seely were the dinner guests or Al
fred Sharp Monday. r
Kenneth Engle had the (misfortune
to get his knee thrown out of joint
Friday while playing football.
Mrs. Ducket and daughter, Mrs.
"Pfilr.hpi warn rtrppnm Pitir vlainra lant
Billy Scheoner is spending the week '..j..
at ,oir. a u mra. ouiim miioi a.
Miss Aura Robbins Mrs. Annie Rob-
bins, Mr. E. W. Born, Otis Robbins
and Erma Robbins spent Monday even
ing at E Sharps. . . .
j Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt J Jt Jt Jt J Jt Jt J Jt g
Jt jt
WILLAMETTE
Jt - Beulaa Saidew
jp " if if if f if Jf a"8
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Le May were,
visitors at the Runion and Rogers
homes Sunday.
GLADSTONE
J Alios Freytag J
tf if jp ft if if if K" it f tf if if V
Mrs. H. C. Parker, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ames
of Albany for several days has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Frost have re
turned to Gladstone for the winter.
Mrs. C. E. McGetchie, of Portland.
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Freytag this week
The Gladstone Library has received
a large shipment of new books from
the State Library.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Legler had as
their guests Friday evening. Dr. and
Mrs. V. L. Rocho, Miss B. Kroch, of
Portland and Miss Fay Blossom, of
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nelson left on a
motor trip, through California, last
week.
The musical given at the Christian
Church Sunday evening by the choir
and orchestra was very well attended.
Miss Helen Berry gave an interesting
talk.
Mrs. Eugene Noon Good entertained
at her home Thursday afternoon. Her
guests were members of the Enterpean
Club. The hostess was assisted In
serving at luncheon by Miss Pansy
Oswald and Mrs. W. Drydea. "The
Bohemian Girl" by Balse, was the
opera studied. The etory of the opera
was given By Mrs. Good. Mrs. J. W.
Leonhardt sang "The Heart
Down." Mrs. Good sang, "I Dreamed
I Dwelled in Marble Halls, and -Then
You'll Kemember M.
For current event study the Turk
ish situation was discussed. Members
attending were Mrs. M. E. Turner,
Mrs. R. M. McGetchie, Mrs. Wm. Ham
mond, Mrs. T. E. Gault, Mrs. V. Gault,
Mrs L. A. Read, Mrs. C. N. Parker,
Mrs. F. L. Oswald, Mrs. W. E. Hemp
stead, and Mrs. J W. Leonhardt,
CLARKES
Jt Albert Gaaser ' J
Vip p if if if tf if if if if if ip ip if A
Next Saturday at one o'clock at the
Union Hall 4here will be held a meet
ing to vote a special tax to improve our
roads. Every tax payer should have in
mind the benefit of good roads and he
must know that without money we
cannot build good roads.. We have sev
eral roads which mifirht stand rnTisirfer.
Don Overton and Walter Larson , abie imnrovement. so let ns all vnte
motored to Prescott last week. l0r extra taxes to improve our roads.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Diblee had as Taxpayers should remember that they
their guest over the week-end Mr. In-, can work this special tax out and that
gram of Oak Grove. I therefore It need not be a very heavy
Miss Lucy Spate, who is attending burden.
the Willamette University spent we
week-end at her home In Willamette.
A large crowd attended the masquer
ade dance given toy Mr. Ewald Leis-
man at the hall last Saturday evening.
At about eleven o'clock masks were
removed and the winners of the prizes
announced. Mat McClarty of Bolton
received the $5 prize for the best
Saturday, the 25th, will be regular
milk-testing day at the hall.
Mr. Brown, of the Oregon Growers'
Association, was here last week on
official business. The Association got
a start here and no doubt will grow
very rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffiths visited in
Portland last Saturday.
costume for the men and Miss Dorothy Mr Holcomb and family have moved
ner lemma lur mo mui. t0 Southern Oregon for the winter.
of the evening another dance was an
nounced for next Saturday.
Mrs. Amelia Jdartin had as her
week-end guests, Mrs. Rosina Evans,
Mrs. George Harding, and Mrs. Wal
ter Bennett
Mr. Emerson, who was recently op
erated upon for appendicitis was per
mitted to return home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kruse and daughter
Betty Belle of Stafford spent Friday
visiting Mrs. B. F. Baker.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford
Williams.
Miss Helen Wallis spent four days
jg J Jt Jt j jt jt at jt jt jt jt jt jt jt jtj
t CARVER
Mrs. J. J. Hatton J
Jt jt
JgPPPPPPPtPtPPPPPPP1'
Mrs. P. H. Spencer, Mrs. Nellie
Weaser, Mrs. A. E. Scott all of Port
land were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Loomis on Tuesday. ,
Mrs. Ray Demmlre of Gladstone vis-J
ited with her sister, Mrs. Charley Hat
tan the first of the week.
The rock crusher seems to lie run
ning at full blast, but some of the
material brought from there and spilt
on the roads. Well guess they may
can it gravel, but when it rains it
melts and turns to mud. The people
of this vicinity object to having what
we call a reasonable gravel road
covered up with such material. Here
is hoping for a better system with the
New Year. .
Miss Mary Barnes of Portland was
a week-end visitor of Mrs. M. J. Byers.
Mr. and Mrs. Peake were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
H. Harvey at Portland Saturday even
ing.
A little granddaughter arrived at tie
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Minter on the
19th. The happy parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Sprague of Portland.
Mr. J. G. Mum power attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ed. Leifer at Boring,
on Wednesday. . : . i
Geo. Bachman M. Clifton and Char
ley Harvey have gone over near Ta-
coma on a hunting and fishing trip
ana expect to be gone for several days
Mr. Wickland, a very enterprising
groceryman of Portland was a visitor
at the home of J. G. Mumpower one
day last week and while here spent
some time in nsnmg with the best
success.
Rolland Peake went to Portland on
Saturday evening to attend the party
given Dy miss Gertrude Furrier.
Jt JtjtjCjtjtJtjtjtJCjtJtJtjt Jtof
t PARKPLACE
Jt Mrs. Clara Rosebr&usli J
QP PftP IP SP P If P P P P Jf If f
' Dewey Kruger has Installed a ra
dio TPP.pllHnor sot- of Hid hnma ft.
heights. -
Walter Burghardt has begun the
construction of his New Palace Garage,
which will be completed in approxi
mately thirty days.
JtJtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjt
FROG POND
Jt Mary Lieaaaoa ' &
J S
f if if p ip ipp jp ip if f tr if tr tf
Mr. and Mrs. Frit Wagner were In
Oregon City Friday. ....
Mrs. Emma Sharp spent Friday.
Saturday and part of Sunday In Ore
gon City. She visited relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Reynolds' father, J. H. Sherlock.
Mr. W. Morey recently moved from
Oak Grove to his farm north of Mo
lalla was taken very 111 last week. He
got a little better and was taken to
the hospital at Portland.
Rev. Troyers house was destroyed
by fire last Sunday evening. The cause
of the fire is unknown. It started up
stairs. Most of the furniture was
saved.
Mr. -Craig of the fish hatchery was
distributing fish around the creeks
Marion Foliver has moved to Yam
hill where he has rented a farm,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marshall have
moved to the Holcomb place.
Theodore Sager has joined the Ben
edicts by taking Miss Bernice Gard as
his wife. The newlyweds took a hon
eymoon trip and were home to friends
last Saturdey. They stopped at Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Rlngo's place. Mrs.
Ringo is a sister to Mrs. Sayer. Dur
ing the evening friends and neighbors
dropped in on them by the wholesale,
coming with cowbells and other nice
with - large baskets full of fine lunch,
etc.,. which with music and ' singing
helped make a good time for all. After
of last week in Portland visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Eunice Carlson spent the
week-end with friends in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis are rejoicing
over the birth of a daughter at their
home Sunday. The baby was given
the name of Audrey Millicent
Mr. C. B. JHill and daughter Marie
of Mulino are visiting Mrs. Hill's
mother Mrs. G. W. Johnson.
iGladys Baker has gone to
Independence where she will spend
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. L.
Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Beatty spent the week
end ill Corvallis where they witnessed
the U. of O.-O. A. C. game. Mr. and
Mrs. Beatty are ex-students of the O.
C,
Dennis Kidby, pianist has started a
music class at Willamette at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gross. Mr. Kid-
by, who is a student of West Linn
High School is an excellent musician.
He is now taking lessons from Lillian
Jeffreys Petri of Portland.
The six weeks mission study class
started the study of John Wesley Jun
ior last Wednesday evening at the
church. Hereafter the class will be
held at the homes of the League mem
bers. After the hour of study, an
hour of entertainment is held after
which refreshments are served.
good wishes to the
crowd left for home.
Jt Jt Jl Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jl Jt Jl Jl JtjT
HAZEL1A
By Hazelia School Pupils.
4f if If if If if if if if if if if if If if
There will be church services at
the Hazelia school house next Sunday
afternoon.
iMr. and Mrs. W. H. Zivney and Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Whitten were Oregon
City visitors last week.
Miss Lena Lehman visited in Port
land Saturday.
SL J. Zivney visited his mother in
Oswego, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Childs Is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitten and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehman visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wanker of Oswego
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Walling returned to her
home at Garden Home Friday after
several days visit with old friends in
and around Hazelia.
There will be a, road meeting at
Hazelia school house Saturday, Novem
ber 25th at 2 p. m. for the purpose of
voting a special road tax for this district
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Noe of Gladstone
took dinner at the J. P. Cook home
last Sunday.
IP
! Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt jt jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jtj
Mrs. Elmer Kruse returned home a
week ago Sunday after spending two
weeks in Portland.
iMr. and Mrs. Ernest Erase and
, daughter, Betty Bell, visited Mrs. B. F.
I Baker of Willamette Friday. Mrs.
Baker Is "Mrs. Kruse's mother.
I Mr. Homer Krose'a new home is
j
MOT. ATT. A Jt
tt Mrs. A. D. Cow.r- Jl
Jt
IfJf If IP If If If P IP If If If f f
Charley Holman passed away at his
home near Molalla. Saturday. Novem
ber 18. of Hemorrage of the brain.
Mr. Holman was 62 years old.
Earl Stewe returned last week from
Wasco County, where he has been
working in the harvest fields
Doe Sailor was taken to the hos
pital last week.
Mrs. Royal Davidson and sons were
uregon city visitors last week.
Gale Hackstead, Clarence Cover and
sum Cnristenson left Sunday for Kel
so, Washington.
Mr. Yeager and family left for Wash
ington saturaay xugnt.
Mr. and Mrs. McBath and family.
who recently came from the east have
juuveu to uanDy. mr. Mcuam nas.
Job in the. warehouse there. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Renolds was call
ed to Newberg Sunday by the death of
newlyweds the
There are
Two Sizes
of Willard
Threaded
Rubber
Batteries
There's the SJ (over
size) Battery, and the
SR (full size) Battery.
Naturally the larger
one holds the record,
just as it always has,
for economy in months
and miles of uninter
rupted service.
But the SR (full size)
Battery is a remark
able buy far ahead of
any ordinary battery.
It makes possible a
saving in first cost
without sacrifice of
quality.
SR
(6-volt. 11-DlateA
$30.20
SJ
(6-volt, ll-plate)
$33.75
Con Hilgers
MAIN AT TWELFTH
OREGON CITY
OFFICIAL BOSCH SERVICE
STATION
Bosch Parte, Products
and Service
. Representing
Trillard Batteries
' (THREADED TOWER INSULATION)
and Batteries
. (WOO KFAXATORS)
Jt jt jt jt jt jt jt jt jt jt jl jl jl jl jtg
Jt Jl
SANDY. "
jt jt
if If If if If If if if if IP if if IP IP IP9
Woman's Club Meets -The
Woman's Club of Sandy met
last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs.
Edna Esson. Some time was spent in
discussion of book week. Dainty re
freshments were served by the hostess.
Informal Evening Pleasant
One of the enjoyable evenigs of the
season was that spent at the home of
Mrs. Edna Esson last Monday evening
when several friends dropped in for an
evening of music. Mr. Lyman Warnock
gave generously of his pleasing voice,
acompanied by Miss Gertrude Pierce.
Mrs. Henry Bedenstein of Cherry
vilel was a week-end guest at the
Sharnke home. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cnristenson of
Gresham are receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a baby daughter Nov.
19. The father is a brother of Frank
Cnristenson of Sandy.
Lewis Murry and Alfred Meinig mo
tored to Corvallis Saturday to be in
on the Homecoming.
Anton Mikelson of Brightwood was
in Sandy Tuesday. He reports the
mill working a full crew, with plenty
of orders ahead. About three-fourths
of the cut is of ties. He says they are
delayed some by the car shortage. ,
Miss Walling, the comercial teacher
in Sandy High, spent the week-end in
Salem with her folks. ,
All war savings stamps are due Jan
uary 1, 1923. They are payable at the
postoffice or at the federal reserve
bank.
Cold nights and bright clear days
with a strong east wind are In order
in this part of the country. - ,
There will be a Thanksgiving song
service at the Community Church on
Sunday evening. The ladies' quartette '
will sing, Mrs. Clifford will Bing a solo, :
the mixed quartette will give a number
or two, Jennie Shelley will whistle'
and there "will be several other num.-.
bers.
going his way. another car coming
from the opposite direction, struck and
knocked him to the pavement He
was taken by an ambulance to the
hospital at Oregon City. r
Chas Fisher died at his home near
Bolton, last Friday and was buried in
Zion cemetery near Canby last Sunday
morning at ten o'clock. Services were
the community where he lived.
: A whole brood of autos came to
gather in a friendly mixup one half
mile east of Canby on last Friday
evening. Five auto and one truck took
part in the game of wasping fenders
breaking windshields, wheels, and rad
iators, and scratching the paint off
conducted by Rev. Boyde Moore of the ; each others surface. No .one was hurt
Canby M. E. Church. Mr. Fisher leaves jbut the drivers are reported scratching
a wife, 4 sons and one daughter to their heads and looking at each other
mourn the loss of this good husband
and father, and a large circle of neigh
bors and friends who will miss him in
with disgust. . The speed cod took
their pulse and wrote the perscription
to the auto hospital.
I MILLER'S SHOE STORE
TMp.n'a A vpr v.rl a v.upa r ctirwc mKKora orlnvAC
x - - v
I - Expert Shoe Repairing.
I 419 Main St. Oregon City.
I o
jt jtjtjt jt J J jut itjtjtjtjf
CANBY
Dr. John Fuller
Jt Jt
if if if if if if if if f if if if if Pfi '
The following Canbyites attended
the football game -at Corvallis last
Saturday: Howard Belton, W. H.
Able, H. B, and Roy Zimmerman, Loyd
Zeigler, Chas. Prauty, Dr. Dedman and
Ernest Hove. They report a good
time and a lively game between the -contestants.
- . i
R. K. Lein of Canby, while walking
on the highway near Hubbard last
Sunday at 8 p. m., met a serious acci
dent in which he lost several teeth and
received two broken ribs, and a broken
nose. While in an effort to enter a
car for a ride offered him by a party
GWhenjrou order foPione
Be sure your dealer gets the or
der right, because Pearl Oil isn't
just kerosene. It is a Standard Oil
, product, refined and re-refined by
a special process which turns out
the best and most economical fuel
obtainable for oil heaters, lamps
end cookstoves.
A good oil heater is clean and easy
to operate-if you burn Pearl Ofl.
The touch of a match brings a
cheery warmth when and where
it is wanted and at very little cost.
At dealers everywhere. Order by
name Pearl Ofl.
FLOURS AND FEEDS
Retailed at
Wholesale Prices
Mulino Flour Mills
Mulino, Oregon.
PMRI
LK.KK.OSKNS)
BEAT
AND LIGHT
OIL
Ctunu&Dv
ou. 1
Press fc l$ss at
S. finsm. -..Goods;.' Store
Jo. 4.
Ram Coats
Army Rain Coats, like new,
$2 up
75e
Heavy Gray Socks,"Z pairs :
Union Suits in cotton and wool mixer, from
..$1.4C up
Shelter Halves Pup Tenta
O. D. Wool Blouses, reclaimed .
Army Hats
O. D. Slip-Ons
$1jOQ ah
7e
; 7o
' 88 c
Jersey Sweaters 98e
Army Wool Sweaters .$2.00 Up
Army Wool Underwear, reclaimed oarment 60c
Moleskin Vests with Sleeves, Leather Lined,
our price .L$7.50
Moleskin Coats, Sheepskin Lined, with High
Collar, our -price yi so
Boys' Wool Mackinaw Coats
Army Wool Socks. 3 pairs
Wool Mixed Socks, 3 pairs .
fuJ
$5.00
80c
. 60o
Leather Jerlkins, without sleeves, wool lined $3.50
Moleskin Vests, Leather Sleeves, Sheepskin
Lined , $7.50
Barrack Bags, new : 15c
Barrack Bags, reclaimed . 25c
SHIRTS
Lumber Jacks' and Stag Shirts
Full Line Oil Clothings
O. D. Wool Shirts, reclaimed
New O. D.' Wool Army Shirts
White Linen Dress Shirts, new .
Hickory Shirts
Big Yartk Shirts ; '
Blue Work Shirts
$5.00 up
-.$2.00
.-$2.85
-25
$1.10
$1.00
7Sc
ARMY OVERCOATS, LIKE NEW
$3.75 &Up
Army Wool, Two-Piece Underwear, per gar.
ment, new, only , , , fc.nfl
BLANKETS
O. D. Wool Blankets
Gray Blankets, 70 x 84 inches, 4 lb.
PANTS
New O. D. Wool Pants
Corduroy Pants
Khaki Cotton Breeches, reclaimed .
O. D. Wool Breeches, reclaimed ,
Corduroy Breeches
..$2.60
$3.50
7c t $ij
$1J te $XM
8.50
SHOES
Boys' Dress Shoes 1 to 2 : $3.00
Youths' Dress- Shoes t3J4 to 6 . '. $3.50
Men's Dress Shoes : $3.50 up
Boys' Army Kickers all leather, sizes
92 to 2 . L......$2.75
Hermans Russet Army Shoes : .$4.75
Officers' Dress Shoes :
Trench Shoes, with Hobs j
Trench Shoes, without Hobs
Chocolate Marching Shoes
Gold Seal Packs, Leather Tops
High Top Shoes ,
Short Rubber Boots .
Hip Rubber Boots" , . ,
.$5.00
...$4.50
..$3.95
.$3.95
..$2.95
..$5.75 Up
2.95
3.95
MISCELLANEOUS ARMY GOODS
Water-Repellent Pants, double knee, double
seat $3.75
Water-Repellant Shirts, double back, double
front and sleeves $4.75
Aquapelle Pants $2.50
Lee's Union-Alls, Khaki only
Leather Work Gloves '
Leather Faced Gloves , '
Army Steel CoU
Laather Leggina, new. Bar pair
Army Bacon, B Grade, 12-lb. Can
Army Roast Beef, 2-lb. Can
Pork and Beans
..$2.45
. 60c
. 25c
..$2.50
$4.00
$2.50
30c
10c
Headquarters Army Goods Store No. 4
Electric Hotel Building jack wood, manager.
Oregon City, Oregon
2l