I
OREGON CITY KNTKUI'WSK, Fit I DAY, MAUCH 31, 1905.
New To-Day.
pr cent. Farm locurKy. U'Jtuti
& Bchubol. ' ."'
lioitl'uAutf" LOAN "' KKutVmtlci):
at low.at wiMi Latourettn's mu,
CummmfUl Jhnlc Uulkllnir, 0rtMti
('My.
',HT OK HTOf.KN Knim (IIhiIkIhhh,
,in HhIi I'uliin'tJ (iit'I nmro wlih ii
while lilnt'1 t, wlih k mill lieiwiTti
lti two i')''". Ht'iiiK wblln hull uiiKiiiKut
Out miirxl, UhIU colored mtil 11 und lull,
till four I a Unlit clny "'Iff with tha
rxi'Pl'tlim nf mm lilm'H ot on oint of
Urn front li'Ui nuilillu nmik oil
Ui'k; wniglit 6u or lu pound, uk
4 or 6 yews, Any onn kIvIhk urty In
f.uiiiiUlim to whwsbnut of mr will
lir rrwnl'drd hy riotlfylliK JoMi-ph VilU
Him. J'i ImiIhcb, (WKonv
J Local Kyci;.
llnin, TunmUy
io&. to Mr. mnl Mm. l
;r I'nint, ft duuKhtur.
rvohlti. March
avid J
Wiiiili-il, Ktrt for Kennra! hotw work,
lood iiliiln ioktn No washing, Ap-
Ml" Mary Ai"ll Cam
in voir. A4tlr' I. O.
tn CUy, ron.
vtlt ink pupil
Jlo 191, (irr-
Th pnlllimiy nmnliiMilori of Harris
UKltitKn. i'lmtK-4 with inn my from a
lllos will be Md Monday. April I.
Ity, W, II, Wllluir will prtmch In
llialtluiil Jtaptlirt Church nl
,ly fi..iiiiM.n, April 2, Ml 3 p m. AH ftre
NVl Thursday rvn-nln th Oriim
city AinMniily of Artisans will mUM-tain
jitmut nfty visiting mfttihrrs of tho Hi-ll-wihiI
Assrmhly.
Coliipnrn our piVi with others. Th-y
itrt) hryoml roropHHIon. Miss (lolilsmllh,
A lady's nrnirtin In In nwiim
of ihe poll onVrr. having tK-n found,
It will lx surrmlrd to th ownrr up
n Identifying the property.
Th Uurlay High Hchool I'aiwlotll lm
rxixu to play a match gamw t Wll
l.uinil Kali flaiurilay. April . with
Hi Hill Military Ai'lmy iiIiip. of I'ort
IiiimI JhIiii Mil'Miy, rwi'iiily nm Aiinon
tlalp, Mlmiraoia. Im purrliaM-4 a nlni-ly
ii.'ie IruH In tin Bumuel Walilroll Do
nation IjiiiiI Claim paying thircfor l.;5
jn-r acre.
10j , Thu, aui vlvliig hulia of ihu two
h i ilrttia fin i John W. IicnriMt wri'l
I'bii inthii T, li ivla, (if ('liKitiiiirni conn
!) Ailf.' , Cappa ami Mury K. McKai
liuol, luith of l'oitluud. !
An fitment lu liuly can amsura llio aiton'
fy for ttila ulty anil aurroumllnif country
fur a IiIkM graito Una of flavoring ICx
Inii'ia, rmfumi-a, Tollot Artloli.a, TolM
Houpa, (li!,, by ' aildrtaalnt th I'caraall
.M:iiiiirucluilii Company, lMa Molnoa,
Imwii, Tiny allow a big cominlNHlon, aluo
Klve prntiluma. Writ tluun for aampla
outfit.
"On Aprll lat, O. . Mlllr will eaub
Hah an flwctrlcal aupply houan In thla
rlty, It will tut loi ut"i In n part of th
hullilliiK oitciiplin hy Hiiwyfi n gun atore,
In I'oiiniMiinit with ruiinlng (tin Itore,
Mr. Mllhr will n-tiirti t liln plat't
with the fuu'irlii -company and will. at
tini t tlii! folMlUiiia. Mr. MllUr will
not only liumllx u 0nmilrt Una of lcc
IiIi'mI aupplli', hut will I'titxr Into con
trarta for purformiincti of all klmla of
elvi'lrlrnl work.'
Mora tifW Jol typ ri'cclved at th
Iviitfrprlcw ottlew thla w-i-k. W buy tha
poiiolur ni'W facoa, and you find them
on your Mter head and other alutlon
ery 11 iiuli kly aa tha city merchant can
Mt hm from tha large printing houaaa.
You may alway rent aaaured of letting
the latent atyle out. If you Qtdnr your
printing from thla onVe, " ' 1
Ainm, the lu-year-old daughlar of Mr,
and Mr Itlehard Pelsnhl, dlel Tuaaday
morning itfi'-r a hrlf lllneaa. at the home
of her parent III thla ;' I'aralyala
rauaed Hie dath of tha llttlfi.n who
wa deaily lovid by her parent and
llki-0 l lief Haymat.1. Funeral arntcea
were lu'ld at the Oermau l,iiiiieinn
chunh conductrd hy lu Kraauerger,
at 2 o'clock yelidy afttrfiim. follow
lug hrlef arrvlce at tha lata hm. Hur
Inl tmik place at Moiiiitahi Vlw Cetnr
tei--. ' . r; .;;! TV,' - " ,;"'
ImpiirtluK direct from Kaatern work
ho t.'ll the a lory of cheap prh-e for
Miiti gtadi' giMid at Mix (ioldamlth
Sell Olwm. who la In Jail here on
chnrg of horae-ateullng. waa aleti
with eplli'ptlc flu WVdneaday. alarming
Jnllor Neliren and th occupant of the
county Jail, Two phyahlana were callel
and It wa aomn time tn-fora hla caa
would yield to treatment. Olaoit ex
i.liilnid to hi Jail comiuinlotm at the
time of hla Incarceration that ha wa
llnule to uth attnrka but thla for
warning did not keep hla companion
from tM'Ing frlghtKiod half to il-ntli win
he wa taki-n III todiiy.
Personal Mention I
The attindlug phyalclan report thul
there are marked altin of Improvement
In the condition of County Ch-rk V. A.
Hleight who hna twen aertoualy 111 for a
numtwr of weik.
The aecond trlnl of Krneat Caae. the
I.Miil hr her who la chatged with violat
ing the Hun, luy cloatng law, haa lin
m,i.ih-, pending the return of one of
(he atiite'a Important wlliicum-a, who I
at IVudleton.
The pihea of our Iml are within the
M . h of all -cheap and nohby. Ml"
iiiilamlth.
A delegation of the memlier of the
Klral l'rebyterlat church of thla city
went to rortliind lut nluht to attend
the Chapman revival Bervlcea that are
In prugre In that city,
i:ilit A, Hmita, hy her attorney. 11. E.
'rod, ha hroiight an action for $500 In
the atute circuit court from the Itorlng
Junction Lumber Company, for dnmagea
alleged to have reaulted to her hind by
the digging of dltclu by the defendant
company for logging pmpoae.
On complaint of J. I. Udell. O. W.
Kimble, a farmer residing at Liberal haa
been arreated on a charge of tearing
town a fence. The farmer are neigh
bor and the arreal of Kimble la the re
mill of a long atundlng dlapula aa to
the locution of a dlvlalon fence.
Funeral aervlce over the remain of
the lata K. F. Capp. of Portland, were
conducted at tho Cluckiima cemetery,
where Interment wua hud at 1 o'clock
Wedncaduy afternoon, Rev. P. K. Ham
mond, of thl city nmclntlng. Tho aer
vlceg Were under the rumiuui of the
Workmen.
t'n Ion net-vices under the direction of
llev. J. K. Snyder, an evungellat, will
be held In thl city, commencing April
H. The Mcthodlat, I'reabyterliin, Con
Kregatlonal, Hnptlat and Kvungellcul
etitiKiegiitlon have milled In tho ser
vice that are to bo held.
The remain of Mln Kate1 Hitmmnttd,
of Kliimnth Falls, who died Tueatlay nt
the home of her grandmother, Mi.
Moore, at Portland, were Interred at
Mountain View cemetery In thla city
Thnraday, The deceatied young lady wiih
Iwcnty-ono year of age und waa the
niece of John W. and Henry Mcldnmi,
both of thla city.
W. A. Hlpprcll and V. O. Slpprcll, re
cently from Tftooma, have arrived In
Oregon (Tly and butt night opened a
akatlng rink at the V. M. C. A. bulltllng.
The link will he conducted both nfter-
niioiiM and evenings and It la expected the
crao for this exonerating aport will
rival that of by-gone day.
CIiiih. Spencer had the misfortune hint
Saturday to fall And break hi leg, the
mime limb that waa broken In tin uccl-
dent aevernl month ugo and from tho
effect of which Mr. Bpencer hud Jimt
uboti recovered. In thla hla aocond hit
of mlafoitune Mr, Spencer haa tho aln
core aymputhy of hla many frlenda.
John W. Dennett haa been appointed
iidmlnlalrulor of the calutog of MuhiiUi
Dennett and James Dennett, both ile
ccuaed. Tho former left an eatnte of
tho probable value of $000 whllo tho lat
ter wua puaaeaaod of un ealato orth
K. F. Cpia. aon of Mr. and Mr. 1
ae Capp pioneer realdent of Cliw kama
county, milelded at hla homo In Port
land Sunday afternoon by ajtooilng him
aelf. Ihh'iiud ho feared ha waa about to
tm inkurt III with conaumptlon. The di
ceaaed wa born on a farm near ( lack
urn, thla county. Mr. Cappa waa una of
a family of fourteen children, twelve of
whom uccumbed to conaumptlon and It
was hU dread of ho dlaeaae that I
auppoaed to have cauaed him to end h!
life. The deceaaed have hla family well
provided for allies he' owned eonaldcrable
valuable real eatata altuated In thl
county.
S10HTOAOE WANS NEOOTAITED
at loweit ratra. Ijitourrtte'a offlca. Com
merciai Hank Dulldlng. Oregon City.
Hlpprell llroa. have leaaed the V. M.
C. A. ball for the aummer and will run
a roller akatlug rink in It gymnasium.
The !' aay that akating m una of the
lineal pimtimea extant and that they will
make their link tho beat pliico In town
for comfort, convenience, and enjoy
ment. The regulatlona will be atrlctiy
curried out. and they hope to number
among their patron Oregon City' beat
M-ople, Hpeclal claaaea will conducted
for the ladle who wlah to learn to
koto and no pain or couruay will be
apared to make thing plenaunt for thoae
who attend, Tho rink waa opened luat
night and will run every afternoon and
evening, Sunday excepted.
In the
In the
SOCIAL EVENTS
W. K. Milan, of Portland, under ar
rant u an accomplice to Pun May for
tha larceny of aeveral head of Clack
aniaa county horaea. haa been releaacd
from the county Jail upon dcpoaltlng
t:tQ raah ball. The flrat trial of theae
cuaea will be held before Juatlce Stlpp
today at 10 o'clock when the caao of
State v. Nell Olaen will be called for
preliminary examination. The caae
ngnlnat Olaen la conaldered a strong one
aa ho haa been poaltlvely Identified by
three men a tha fellow of whom tho
purchnae of three atolen horaea waa
made. Olnen will be defended by Grant
U. Hlinlck and lleoige C. Drowncll.
Charman' Velvet Cream will cure chap
ped hands and la a soothing face cream,
Ulovca can be worn Immediately after ap
plying. J.aiga bottle S5 cents.
F.xccpilimally rich and atyllah are the
crcatloiia that are 'offered thla year by
Mlaa Uoldatnlth, Oregon City's leading
modlate. A public Inapecllon of Mlaa
OoldHmlth'a elaborate Una of good waa
held Monday when the formal opening
of the Spring Millinery "was conducted
The opening was largely attended by,
the ladle of Oregon City who gener-
oiialy complimented the enterprising
spirit of Mlsa Ooldstnlth In providing
auch 1111 extensive line of millinery from
which the ludlea of Oregon City may
make their selections. The lino of
goods carried hy Mlw Goldsmith this
year are fur more stylish and attractive
than were ever before shown here,
Looking back..
There long has been a theory vust,
With those of faith abiding,
That somewhere in the rosy pust
The good old times' tire hiding.
Ah, 'tis the sun of memory's gleams
Above those shadows olden; ,
The Dlesscd Islands of our dreams
Shine ever fair and golden.
1 ""
Nothing Serloui.
"Young man," demanded hor , stern
father, "have you any serious Inten
tions toward my daughter?"
"No, sir," replied tho frightened youth,
"but I have some silly Intentions."
"Ahemi what ure thoy?"
"I'd like to many her." .,
W, W. Irvln, of ,Auror. wa In the
Ity Friday,
C, 8. Bpence, of Cnru, wa
Ity Wedneaday.
3, O. Dickey, of Molallti, wa
Ity Tuesday. ,
John Btrangw ha gone on a bualne
trlpt to Ashland,
I O, Nightengale, of Monitor, wa m
tha city Hatunlay,
W, A. Hhaver, a farmer from Molalla,
wa In the tity Friday,
Wm. Bchlndler, Mayor of Mllwaukle,
wa In the city Tuesday.
Dr. Hlackerby, of Bllverton, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday.
Tom Meyers, of Portland, vlalted with
Oregon City relatives Hunday.
Cha. Putnam ha returned from a
trip to Western Washington,
C. P. Amaeher, of Clackamas, was
an Oregon Cliy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. h, I.. Porter has returned from
visit with corvalll relatives,
Mia Ethel Oraves ha returned from
visit with friend at McMlnnvllle.
Ileput District Attorney Hchuebel went
to Balem Friday on official buslne.
Mr, T. Harris, of Eugene, visited
with relatives In this city this week.
Mrs. J. P, William has been visiting
or a few days with relatives at Clack
amas.
W. II. Ijitoiiieite ha returned to Mc
Mlnnvllle after a visit with relatives In
this city.
Mr. Miller, of Canemah, has gone to
Hhedda for a visit In hope of Improving
In health.
Oren Wright, of Liberal, was In tha
Ity yesterday, aa wa also A. U. Olp-
son, of Molalla.
F. fl. U. Dagby, a sawmill operator
from Canby. was In Oregon City latter
part of taat week.
Mr. John Feteher, of Halem, ha been
visiting at Oregon City, the guest of
Miss Hume Iteddlck.
Miss Marllwl Cheney, of Kalama,
Washington, la In the city, a guest of
Mrs, Druce C. Curry.
D. U. Trulllnger, Newton Trulllnger,
and K. U Trulllnger, of In Ion Mills.
were In the city Monday.
John Rprague and Mr. Dobbin, farm
er at Migan. t run nutted business at
Oregon City Wednesday.
linn. John Mlntu, a prominent pio
neer resident of Halem. was In the city
the latter part of last week.
Mis. Mary 8. Howard, state secre
lary of the Orange, was In the city Fri
day from her home at Mullno.
Deputy District Attorney C. Hchuebel
ha gone to Kaatern Oregon on business
and "will return the latter part of the
week.
Hobert Gardner, of New York, who
haa been visiting at the home of E. J
Daulton In thla city, has returned to his
home.
11. P. Drlghtblll, recently of Charles
ton. Illinois, will reside with his family
on Adams street between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
Fred Meyer 8r. I recovering from
serious ooeratlon to which he submitted
at Portland a few days ago for stom
ach trouble.
Floyd Hluive, of Molalla and arf
Shaver ,of Portland, visited at the home
of their parent. Sheriff and Mr. J
Hhaver. Hunday.
Martin Ifoylea. of Molalla. waa in the
city Friday en route home from Canby,
where he attended the Artisan demon
slrallon Thuraday night.
Constable II. W. Trembath goes
Sandy today to serve papers In a civil
action and subpoena Juror for the reg
ular April term of the circuit court.
Surveyor II. A. Hands haa returned
from Woodburn where he surveyed and
platted the J. II. Settlemetr Addition C.
consisting of about a docen blocks.
John Knapp. a student at the state
agricultural college at Corvallis. Is vis
iting at tho home of his percnts. Coun
cilman and Mrs. A. Knapp In this city.
Mrs. K. J. Marshall, of Canemah, ac
companied by her daughter. Miss Urace,
hua returned from a vlalt to her sons,
Italph and W. . Marshall at Itusael
vtlle. J. W. Hopkins, an attorney of Vancou
ver, Washington, waa In the city the
first part of the week on business. Mr.
Hopkins Is the law partner of Senator
Rands at Vancouver.
Wilfred White, who has been pursu
ing his art studies at the John Hopkins
Institute at 8an Franclaco, has return
ed to Oregon City after visiting ArUona
for the benefit of his health.
Jt W. Doore. for a number of years
a prominent farmer and a staunch Re
publican at Marquam, was In the city
Monday on hi way to Crass Valley,
Kaatern Oregon, where he will reside.
C, G. Huntley! T. L. Charman, Frank
Dusch and George A. Harding were the
guests of the Portland Paint and Oil
Jobbers, Thursday evening. At the
close of a banquet, the visitors were ten
dered a theatre party.
B. D. Andrews has returned from Se
attle where he went In response to a
telegram announcing the death by acci
dent of his brother Forest and his wife.
The deceased couple were burned to
death nt their home. They formerly re
sided ut Oregon City.
Miss Ruth Datourette, who was award
ed second ptiie for the best essay In a
contest that is held annually by the
Sons of the American Revolution among
the public school children of the state,
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Latourette, of this city.
Grant D. Dlmlck went to Salem Tues
day night to appear before tho Supreme
Court In support of a motion for a new
trial in the case of the State of Oregon
vs. George W, Lauth, convicted murder
er of Mrs. Lenora D. Jones. Mr. Dlmlck
Is making a hard legal tight for his
client, Dan tli.
Dan Lyons, a prominent Oregon City
contractor, has returned from West Vir
ginia, where he has been superintending
an Important railroad improvement.
Dee Himting, of this city, who was work
ing with Mr. Lyon, will remain, in Vir
ginia until, the Improvement is complet
ed about a month hence.
Mrs. Dornlce Warren, who has been
spending the winter at the home of her
parents, Mr. und Mrs. J. A. Tufts, in
this city, left Saturday night for Floiis
ton, California, where she will join her
husband and reside. She was accom
panied by her son Albert Clinton Warren,
Mr. Warren has a good position In the
paper mills at Floriston.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the
pupils of Miss Veda M. Wllllms will
give a recital at Woodman Hall to which
the public; Is Invited.
4 'i
James J Pinker and Mr. 8. A. lierson
Cuppa, both of Clackamas, were married
at the office of the County Judge at t
'clock Wednesday afternoon, Judge
Itynn officiating.
Q 4
Mls Clara Warner at her home Thurs
day evening, entertained the members
of tha Women's Howling Club at the
onclualon of an Interesting contest at
Ooodfellow's alleys.
Mrs. Henry Wetzler, of this city wa
given a surprise party Tuesday night In
celebration of her fortieth birthday and-
nlveraary, A number of friends were In
attendance from Portland.
"fc
Early In April the young people of Mt.
Pleasant will preant a drama entitled
New Hampshire Gold." The proceed
of the entertainment will be devoted to
completing the construction of a side
walk between thl city and Mt. Pleas
ant.
Forty members of the Oregon City
Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles went
to Portland last Friday .night where they
attended a meeting of the Portland Aerie
hen a class of candidates from the
Oregon City Aerte was Initiated Into the
mysteries of Eaglcdom. The party made
the trip by special car leaving Oregon
City at 7:30 o'clock.
4 Q
The many friends of Kevv P. K. Ham
mond, rector of Ht. Paul's Fplscopal
church, will be pleased to learn that he
has declined the call to the Balem church
and will continue In charge of the Ore
gon City parish. This Information Is
equally aa gratifying to the people of
Oregon City generally, In whose esteem
Rev. Hammond It highly held, as It Is
to the members of his congregation.
It
to
Rev. J, H. Beaven, retiring pastor of
the First Daptlst Church of this city
and family, were given a farewell re
ceptlon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Latourette Monday night. Rev
Heaven leaves today for Walla Walla
Washington, having accepted the pa
torate of that church. Kev. H. H. Rob
bins, of Rochester, New York, who has
been extended a call to the pastorate of
the Oregon City church has not yet no
tided the local congregation of his ac
ceptancc.
A Complete
Prescription Drug Store
We have four competent pharmacists registered
in accordance with the Pharmacy law of
the state of Oregon, ready at all times to
compound your prescription properly and
exactly as written by your physician. No
matter by whom a prescription is written
or on what druggist's blanks, we can fill
it. No doctor will tell you that we cannot
fill his prescription. If he does, or uses
undue influence or specially urges you to
take a prescription to some other store
than ours, you have every reason to sus
pect him of getting a percentage and you
may be sure that percentage is paid by you
where the prescription is filled.
.Huntley Brothers Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
WERE BURNED TO DEATH.
Details of Fatal Accident to Mr. and Mrs.
Forrett Andrews.
Detailed Information of the afial burn
ing of Mr. and Mr. Forrest Andrews,
formerly residents of this city, at their
hom near Seattle about a week ago,
did not reach Oregon City until Wednes
day when newspaper clippings were sent
friends In this city. A dispatch from
Hetllngham. Washington, to a Seattle
paper gave the following facts concern
ing the sad affair:
"The cause of the fire which blotted
out two lives and came near taking sev
eral others, will probably never be
known. It had been supposed that the
blase started from a lamp that heated
an Incubator In one of the lower rooms.
It was thought that the lamp exploded,
but there Is nothing to Indicate that this
Is true. Incendiarism has not been sug
gested. "The fire waa discovered by Joseph
Cousins, the 21 -year old son of John
Cousins, and Ed. Dtowers who were
working on the place and staying at the
house. It was about 10:30 p.m. when
everyone had gone to bed, when the
flames were discovered, but by that time
they had spread so far that It waa im
possible to say where the Are started
from.
"The men acted quickly. Their first
thought being of the helpless children,
they went to the sleeping rooms of the
three, two girls, aged 16 and 7 and a boy
aged 11, and bundled them out through
a window Just, In time to save them
from being cut off from the flames.
"The parents were sleeping In a down
stairs room In the northwest corner of .
the house, farther from the blaze than 1
any of the others. To avoid the flames 1
Joseph Cousins rushed through the din-!
ing room to gain the sleeping apartments '
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, but his way j
wua cut off by the flames and he was
compelled to go around by the window
of their room. Dy that time the unfortu
nat couple were entirely shut oft by the
flames, and the extreme heat made It i
Impossible to aid them, and the would be!
rescuers after several vain attempts, j
were compelled to listen to the agonized !
groans of the sufferers, till at last the
sounds were hushed In the stillness of ,
death. J
"Both Cousins and Dlowers were pain- ;
fully burned In their attempts to effect .
the rescue of the unfortunate . couple, j
The older daughter made several fran-,
tic attempts to enter the burning house '
to aid her parents, and only strong arms
restrained her from rushing through the
Humes to what would have been certain
death In a desperate effort to save those
dear to her. j
"After the fire had burned down it
was Impossible to extinguish It on ac
count of the headway It had gained be
fore discovery, and the lack of flre
fightlng facilities a sorry spectacle was
presented! Nothing remained of the
house but a heap of ashes and ruins
and the remains of the man and wife
were unrecognizable, save for a distinc
tion In the filling of the teeth.
"Tho rescued ones say that but for
the prompt work of the young men,
Cousins and Dlowers, the number of
victims would likely have been five In
stead of two.
"A coroner's Inquest was held Friday
afternoon at Lopez The jury re
turned a verdict of accidental death.
"Forrest Andrews was forty-five years
old while his wife was one year younger,
Mr. Andrews took' a three years' lease
on the Cousins place last June. Prior
to that time he had lived for three years
at Oreen Lake, Seattle. Little further
is known of them here, save that they
were good people, devoutly religious and
highly respected."
THE
IBsutikirupt
SALE
STILL GOES ON AT THE
PORTLAND CLOTHING
HOUSE
Next Door to Harding's Drag Store
Come Early and Get Your Share
Bargains in Everything
Clothing. Shoes, Furnishing
Goods-All up-to-date. We
sell at half price. No misrep
resentation. Thespaceis too
small to mention all of our
bargains, hut here are a few
CLOTHING
Men's 18 ounce worsted suits sold
before for $12.50 and $14 Bank
rupt Sale price . . $6.50
Boys $3 and $4 suits, Bankrupt
Sale price . . $ 1 .35
All $3 hats for . $ 1 .50
Men's working shirts 35c. other
stores ask 50 and 65 cents for them
Shoes, $2.50 and $2.75 go for $1.25
Alll trunks and suit cases half price
Come and Convince Yourself
PORTLAND Clothing House
She Rather misty this morning.
He Yes, but I think it wlll.be all
right tonight.
She I hope so. 1
He Got something on tonight?
She Yes.
He That's good; you won't catch cold
then.
OASTOniA.
Bmti th. The Kind Vou Have Always Bought
Signature
Winter Rates to Yaqulna Bay.
In order to accommodate the many
people who wish to make a winter trip
to Yaqulna Bay, the Southern Pacific
Co. will Bell, on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays of each week, until March 81,
1905, round trip tickets at low lates, to
Yaqulna and return, limited to sixty
days from date of sale. Those who de
sire to take advantage of this rate should
apply to nearest Southern Paclflo agent
for tickets.