Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, July 28, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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    OREGON" CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 190-5
T1BANK OF OREGON CITY
Will oo Monday, Jaly 3 1 it, J 905
OPEN A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
IN CONNECTION WITH ITS
COMMERCIAL BUSINESS
This department is intended primarily to assist persons
of small income to begin systematic saving. An account
can be opened with a dollar and can be added to as the
money can be spared.
Be wise and begin now to accumulate a fund for the
rainy day which is sure to come.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT GROWS WHILE YOU SLEEP.
NEW TO-DAY
o
MON&Y TO LOAN AT AND 7
per cent Firm security. U'Rn
t Bchubol.
MOItTOAOE LOANH NEGOTIATED
at lowml rti. Latouretu'f oITlce,
Commwclal Ilnk Hulldlpi, Oregon
City.
Personal Mention
V, H. IjiI)iiiiIi, of Mi-Mlniivlllu, wta
In I hi' lily Hnturcluy.
Mr. mill Mm. Kkh Miipln hnvi- kuiip to
Tln Inlli tm K vlHlt.
Mr. nmt Mm. N. It. l.imk hnv until (i,
Sun Krum-lwu fur n IkII.
Mr. ninl Mm. I'linn, Nitlilftt, nf NVnly,
Wimp In tit rity lnl Kililiiy.
Alloiiiiy Krntiklln T. (Irimth hud bind
Urn nt H.ili'in limt Tliuindiiy,
Mm. KiHnri.in n.ith. of Cimby, vua
In tli lily Mumluy on ImihIiu-hh,
Mr. nml Mm. 1.. Muultuii huv return --d
from n vtull In YhiiiIiIII roiinty.
Jurofo (Iwlwr. a luiMiiliii-iil fiuini-r nf
IiKun, wit m tn city limt KrMiiy,
MInh Joiinl.. I,ti, of 1't.orla, Illlnola,
la I hi giirnt of Mra. fVX-r Mrliityrr-,
Mra, It. II. Montagu, of Albany, la the
Ktimt ut Mr, anil Mra. J. W. Mr.
Mr. nml Mra. C. N. Walt, of Catiby,
wit Oregon rily vlaltor Wrdnrmliiy.
II, J. Hi-Hurt, pioprliior of the Bnmly
Hotel, wna In tin lily on biiKlm-aa Mon
day. Hon. Iliitia 1'milnen, of f -r K'-. wna a
liimlni-aa vlallor to Oregon City lual "ti-
iy. ( ' ,
Mla Nellie Cnnfliiil Iiiik gone for a
vlxlt wllli frlemla at Seattle ami Hrlllng
Iiiiiii. .
i;. I.. Mepurlmul waa at Albany Hun
ilny where he nttelwtetl the funeral of a
rolinln.
Mra. Mar)' Heotucnn, of Portland, hua
been vlaltlng her duualiier, Mm, U. A.
Hlelaht.
Mr, and Mr. Otto F. Olami and child
ren have Kniie to Newport to Hpend the
Hiinuiier.
Mr. and Mm. J, II. Vermin, of Molalla,
wei the clients Hiindn of friend in
lhl lily,
John ' A. fliroitmrw-n and 'J. J. Jonea,
of Pulton, were In the city Tuemliiy on
blllllllfNH,
Mr. and Mr. B. K. ltiodle huve return
ed from their honeymoon trl to liiitlah
t'oltimhltt.
Rev. and Mia. Wm, Htover, of Tarnma,
art vlaltlng with Mm. glover'a relallve
In (hi ity.
Aniilo Morelond, of Woodburn, la vla
ltlng hla mother, Mi. M. J, Moreland at
The CiittHgH. , , s , , , ,
Mr, (t, Jt,, ltDblrim.n, tif Chlno, Calif.,
la aiiendlii. the aiimmer with relative
In Oregon City. .
W. A, I'roctor, a nierclmtit of C'ottrHI,
thl fonnly, wii un Oregon City bualne
vlaliur, MonIuy.
Mr. John Olenaon and duughter, Mia
Aiieltu, are apendlng (wo week at St.
Miirtln' flpiinga.
Mia Myra Hlxby, of Mel'heraon. Kun
mi a, la a gueat at the home of C, Hiiiue
bel, In thla city,
L. E. Jonea and Curl Church have re
turned from a nhlng trip on tho upper
(iiu'kurriiia river,
Mr. Jamea Hlmw, of Chlcngo, a former
Oregon (M(y girl, him been vlaltlng with
friend In thl city,
Mr, and Mr, Carl Church have return
ed to Walla Wallo after a vlalt with rel
ative at Oregon City.
Mr. and Mr. C. W. Kelly and family
left thla week for Wllholt where they
will upend the Hummer.
MIh Carrie (Jleaaon, of Hulem, wa the
gueat thl week of her nephew, City
Recorder W. A. Dlml'k.
Mlaa Minnie Uulnn, of Wallu Walla, la
vlaltlng In Oregon City, the gueat of her
coualn, Mlaa Ethel (ireen.
MIh Kleanor Hrennon, of Deadhum.
Muaaiichuaetta. I vlHltlng her futlir,
Thomua Hrennon In thla city. '
Mr. I t.-.oi a Smith, of Iam Angelel,
Callfoiiiln, waa thla week the gueat of
her roualn, Mr, ij. L, Porter.
Mr. and Mm. A. W, Horn have return
ed to fort Warden, Waahlngton, after
a vlalt wllh rein Uvea In thla city. ,
Mra, F. D. Bheiman and children, of
New York, are vlaltlng at the parental
home of Mr, and Mra. K. J. Daulton.
Mlaaea Kthel Cheney and Heaale Kium
have returned to McMlnnvllle after apend
Ing Hunduy with relutlve In thla city.
City Attorney and Mra. Franklin T.
(iiiftlth have gone to. Ban Franclaco for
a vlalt at the old home of Mr. Griffith.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Thronaon. of lA
(irande anil Miaa Roae Fout. of Dayton,
have b,-en vlaltlng with friend In thla
city.
MIh Rebecca Arney, of Colombo. O.,
mid Mlaa Derby, of McMlnnvllle, have,
been vlaltlng Mlaa Flora Walker in this
city.
Mlaae Muyma Orave. of Dalian, and
Ituiae Maloney, of McMlnnvllle have
been vlaitlrig Mlaa Ethel Oravea In thla
city. '
Mr. and Mra. F. F. Porter, of Oukland.
California, are gueata at the home of
Mr. Porter' brother, I.. U Porter, In thl
city.
Mra. Chua. Lynch and duughter. who
have been vlaltlng relatives In thla city,
have gone to Beattle to continue their
vlalt. '
Mr. and Mra. C. K. Martin and child
ren, of Whlttler, California, are vlaltlng
Mr. and Mra. K. K. Harrington at Glad
alone, "
Duvld N. MoaeHHohn, of Portlund, tn
chargoof the Chamber of Commerce Hul
letln, wa a biiMtnea vlaltor to thl city
Wedrieaday.
".Mrs. K. A. I'lUllipa, ' accompanied by
Mr. R. K. Trlnkleboc, 1m gone to Col
iimblu City, Oregon, for the benefit of
her health.
Mr. and Mr. It. R, Alldredge, of Hood
River, arrived Hundny evening to vllt
hi mother, Orandma Alldredge, who I
diiugeroualy III.
Wm. Oreen. of thiit city, left thl week
for Aberdeen, Waahlngton, where hi
brother, Joe, I lying critically III of
blood polaonlng.
Mr. and Mra. Wig, of Kanaa. are
vlaltlng ut the home of their son, W. A.
Long, They will apend about three
month In Oregon.
Mr. K, P. lierdlne, of Independence,
visited this week with her mother, Mr.
lievena, and her slater, Mr. Krneat Mas
at Willamette.
Mlaa Kather Heck, of The Dalle, arid
Mia Delia, Young, of Bt. Johns, were the
gueata of Mia Grace Marshall the latter
part of last week.
Gordon Moore ha returned to flalem
after being encamped with hi parents
at Gladstone Park during the recent
Chautauqua session.
MIh Florence Grace has returned from
a vlalt at Chehalls, accompanied by Miss
Fay Fitch, who will bo Mlaa Orece'S
gueat for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Jacobs have return
ed to their home at Bt. Johns, Washing
ton, after vlaltlng at the home of their
coualn, W. I,. Little.
Mr. and Mra. M. D. Hpangler, of Oak
land, California, were the guests the
first of the week of Mr. Hpang'c'a sis
ter, Mr, h. L. Porter.
Emery Dye has returned from Oberlln
1'nlverslty and will spend the summer
viallltig with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. II. Dye of this city. '
Iee Caufleld ha gone to the Cour d'
Alene Indian Reservation In Northern
Idaho .to join a surveying party In charge
of II. A. Han da, of this city.
Mr. John Simpson and Mrs. Scobert
and daughter Ztima, of Eugene,, have
been vlaltlng at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Bhaw, In thla city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, who have
been vlaltlng Mr. Taylor's sister, Mrs.
.V. W. Randall, In this city, have re
turned to their home at Seattle. ,
Prof. II. T. Adam has been re-engaged
as principal of the Oswego schools.
a capacity In which he has served the
school for eleven consecutive terms.
Mrs. T. F. Ryan, of thl city, grand
matron of the Order of the Eastern 8tar
for Oregon, was the guest of honor at a
banquet at Portland Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Humphry's, of As
toria, visited with Oregon City relatives
the latter part of laat week being en
route home from a vlalt at Cottage Grove.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Meredith and Mr.
and Mrs. II. Frank Meredith and daugh
ter, Jeanette, have returned to Salem
after attending the Chautauqua sessions.
Mr. and Mm. O. A. Thomas left Thurs
day evening for Oregon City to attend
!L...J!lJJUJ
ChautaiMiua at GladHtone park, and will
alao visit at the Fair. Giants Pass Ob
server. Traftoti Dye, W. B. Btilvely Jr., and
Prof, Back, a member of the Pacific
University, Forest Grove, faculty, have)
gone to Tillamook to spend a two weeks'
outing.
Miss Florence McCullough, of Ban Jose.
California, was this week the guest of
MIh Delia Qulnn. Miss McCullough will
leave for her California home tomorrow
evening,
Mlsse pope, Harding, Draper, Pratt
and McBtide were among the Oregon
City people who attended the Berriun
Pllabury wedding at Portland Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Williams, of Denlson, Texas, Is a
guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Wilson, In this city. Mrs. "Williams Is
the mother of E. E. Williams, a former
merchant In this city.
Mrs. E, H. Talbert, of Jacarllla, New
Mexico, and Mrs. Roy C. Hardin and
daughter, of Colorado Springs, Colorado,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hiram
E. Straight at Oregon City.
Dr, Harvey Hickman, who was in
charge of Dr. Carll's office during the
absence of the latter, last week, has gone
to Portland and will be In charge of Dr.
Caples' office for two weeks.
Wm. Myers, the genial young assist
ant at Howell Jones' drug store, left
the first of the week for Coos Bay and
other Southern Oregon and California
points expecting to be gone several
weeks.
Miss Evelyn Hurley, of Portland, who
wa recently elected to a place in the
faculty of the Willamette University
Conservatory of Music, at Salem, was
the guest Sunday of Mrs. Kathryn Ward
Pope In thl city.
Mrs. George A. Hamilton, who has been
at Dawson City, for a number of years,
ha returned to her home at Parkplace.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Myers, of Co
burg, were visitors to Chautauqua the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Frank Brownson and youngest
son, of Lincoln, Nebraska, arrived in Or
egon City Saturday to visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Old and oth
er relatives for a few weeks. She Will
also spend some time at the Fair.
Miss Florence Westover, of Seattle,
who has been attending the Chautauqua
and visiting Mrs. G. W. Grace In this
city, has gone to Los Angeles to visit
her brothers, J. H. and R. L, Westover,
who formerly resided In this city.
Mart Spangler and wife and Miss Lulu
Spangler returned from the coast TueS'
day. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Bpang
ler left for Salem, from where, after a
short visit, they go to Oregon City. Next
Tuesday they will leave for their home
In Oakland, California. Corvallls Ga
zette.
Drs. Beatle A Beatle, Dentists, Rooms
18, 17 18, Welnhard Building.
Paint: paint! paint! and get It at Char-
man & Co.'s, their price are always Just
right.
Business or
v Pleasure
Do you use the same paper
for the note of condolence
and the letter to your lawyer ?
There's a right style of paper
for every purpose. It's good
style and good taste, and good
in every way if made by the
famous
Eaton-Hurlbut
Paper Company
Come in and let us show
you our assortment of Two
tone and Highland Linen
writing papers.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Druggists and Stationers
CHAUTAUQUA SESSION AT AN END.
Management Will Be Able to Meet All
Obligations.
With Sunday's services the annual
meeting of the Willamette Valley Chau
tauqua Association at Gladstone was
ended. While the attendance was not
up to that of last year, the Interest was
good and It Is believed the receipts of
the Assembly will be ample to meet all
of the obligations assumed In connec
tion with this year's meeting.
The lectures and sermon by Dr. Gun
saulus, of Chicago, were among the most
brilliant of the session. Dr. Gunsaulua
together with Dr. Quayle proved the
main attractions at this year's meeting.
The success of this year's session, un
der the many unfavorable conditions,
consisting of numerous counter-attrac-tlona
with which the management had to
contend. Insures the giving of another
meeting next year when it ts expected
conditions will be better for the success
of the enterprise in a financial way.
Embroidery
A dantii muIo of BwIhh
and Nalnxoiik Embmlil
crli'M, EiIkIiirn and In
siTthmH. Tli-Kular I2e
to 2!ie valine, yard J)e
yard.
t
Specials tn Ribbons
Here are the ribbons moat In clt-
nintnl at prlcp you'd expect to pay
4 for thu sort that art) away out of
f dato.
Z Satin Taffeta ribbon in all the tk-
titrable hIihiIch. jut yard J He
T Colored Taffeta ribbon In all the
Muslins
20u0 yards of SS In. bleach
tl muslin, regular 10c
quality not over 10 yards
to a customer, at'
c
OREGON CITY'S BIG CASH STORE.
Men's Sweaters
Our entire stock of Sweat
ers at one-third less
than regular prices. All
colors and sizes
Each ,-A)c to $3 75
Men's Negligee Shirts
Men's shirts with attach
ed cuffs and collar, plain
and fancy stripes, reg
ular $1 value, only in
sizes 14 and 15.. 65c
t
A FEW OF THE MANY EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS YOU WILL FIND AT OUR
A Hosiery Clearance
latent shades, per yard
4 Wrappers
Our entire stock of Wrappers lias
X been divided Into two lots, $1, to i
values will be cloned out
at Hflo and SI lit
4
t
THIS "CRACKER JACK" SALE COMMENCES NEXT MONDAY MORNING, JULY 3 J ST.
For women and children, pair t2Yzc
Hosiery underpriced.. There are
enough to interest almost anyone,
whether in need of hosiery or not.
Buy now for future needs, such bar
gains will not come again soon. All
fast black colors. ,
z
Boys Waists
"Mother's Friend," belt style, regular
35c and 50c grade 28c
Regular 3c grade 49c
Cambric Gowns
A large assortment of Ia
diea' Night Gowns, neat
ly trimmed with lace or
embroidery. Regular
$1.25 values at,
each M)a
Ladies' Collars t
turnover Collars
Linen
at .10
4 Embroidered turn-over col-
la" 2.o
made drawn work
2 Hand
2 Collars Ifta
' .., L ,,,
Lace Appliqua
Seventy-five patterns have
2 been . divided into two
lots. Regular 10c to 35c
0 values at yard ,"c and )o
Summer Waists
y While they last we offer
10 dozen summer waists
In Lawns, Percales and
Oxfords at, each.. JJtfc
2 Girl's Stockings, 3 colors,
2 black, blue or pink
now l;o
Lace Stockings
Ladies Hosiery
Ladloa Lisle Thread Hose,
t til n In ri irn roffll1llP
95c and 40c now..fJo
Bathing Suits
Plain colors, well made
150 Boys' Tights ..'5c
Belts
Just received, a late ship
ment of latest Btyle belts
wash linen and Pique,
plain or embroidered.
Each
Wide and narrow silk belts
all colors, each... 50
The buckles are worth
more than we ask for
the entire belt.
Corsets
About 75 pairs of odd siz
es to be disposed of, re
gardless of cost, per
pair 29c
Kid Gloves
On Tuesday we will sell
our $1 and $1.25 gloves
at
8c
Wash Skirts
Three dozen white Pique
skirts, latest styles, Reg
ular value $2.25. At
each j$t 30
Straw Hats
All our Men's and Boys'
25c and 35c straw and
crash Hats, now .. )c
The greatest money saying event ever known to Oregon City buyers. Supposing It rains Mon
day, you'll come to this tale, of course. Nothing short of a cloud-burst should keep you away. Come
no matter what the weather conditions.
Odd Sizes and Broken Lots Sale Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes
The large sales of the past three months have greatly decimated many lines of men's and boys'
clothing, furnishing goods and hats. Tothese assortments of odd sizes and broken lots have been
added several large special purchases, all of which will be placed on sale this week at prices so
ridiculously low as to insure their clearance before next Saturday night. The clothing is alt new
and most desirable Spring and Summer patterns and styles. Even If you have already bought a
Summer suit, you will want another when you see these beauties $15 worth for $8.90. It is the
time to buy the boy's vacation suit fully one-third off now, and we are sure to have his size in
one or another of the numerous offerings. The hats and furnishing goods are equally desirable
bargains. Read on:
$10.00 to $17.50 Suits for $8.90
Your universal choice of many hundreds of men's suits, worth $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50
each, Irrespective of cost and value, beginning Monday and during this sale.
$8.90 $8.90 $8.90 $8.90
These suits are the balance of a very large purchase, Spring and Summer goods, made of strict
ly All-Wool Worsteds, Tweeds and Vicunas. Cut In the most fashionable patterns, broad shoul
dered and shape Retaining fronts; new nobby striped effects, overplalds, checks and mixtures.
Sonie double-breasted coats among them; not a suit In the lot but what is good value at $10.00
dozens upon dozens of them' worth $15.00 and $17.50; choice Monday and during this sale EIGHT
DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS.
YOUTH'S SUITS $4.65. All Wool and odd lots left over from the Spring business for young men
from 13 to 19 years of age; Blue Cheviots, nobby stripes in blue and green, regular $6.50 values
Monday and during this sale $4.65. k
Infants' Soft-Soled Shoes
About 150 pairs, all sizes
and colors JJc
Men's Half Hose
Plain black Lisle.... lc
in plain black or
Handkerchiefs
About 500 Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs some slightly
soiled, at each .... 5
Men's Fine Cambric Hand
kerchiefs, wide and nar
row hems 12'2C
t
Fancy
Tan
20c
Fast black, seamless, fine
gauze, regular 20c val
ues, now lS'aC
Men's Neckwear
All silk, fancy figured re
versibles, four-in-hand
Ties 23c
Fancy Shirts
Men's Shirts with cuffs at
tached, regular $1 grade
now G5C
Men's Felt Hats
Regular $1.85, $2.00 and
$2.50 light color stylish
hats for $1 35
Turkish Bath Towels
A" large lot of double
thread Turkish bath
towels, extra large size
Each Ige
Toilet Articles
Cocoanut oil soap, cake 2c
Cologne Boquet, " 10c
Ivory Soap " .4c
Snowberry Soap " 4c
Castile Soap " 2c
Williams Shaving Soap 3c
Red "M" scouring soap 3c
Castile Soap, per bar 15c
Florida Water, M. & L. 18c
Swan Down Face Powder
5c
Talcum Powder 8c
Tooth brushes, 25c value
10c
Graphophones
If you want one free of
charge, ask for tickets
whe making your pur
chases.
Pocket Knives
Men's pocket knives, steel
in blade, guaranteed to
be equal to any made,
no matter what price
Each '.i.... 25o