011EGON CITY ENTEItriUSE, FIMDAY, AUGUST 4, 100.5.
T1BANK OF OREGON CITY
Will on Monday, July 31st, 1905
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.
i
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT CROWS WHILE YOU SLEEP.
NEW TO-DAY
MQNE-Y TO LOAN AT 0 AND 7
per cent Farm security. U'Ren
Bchubel.
MOIlTOAaiS LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates, I,touretu's office,
Commercial Hank building, Oregon
City,
Personal Mention
Mlsa Mym Oh-ason spint Sunday at
Ni'W Era.
lh WrlKht. of Liberal, wni In the clly
Tuesday.
A ln in Knight, ' of Canhy, waa In the
rlly Wednesday.
Mra. Ilnrrli't Case haa returned from
Hkuiiway, Alaska.
O. W. Eaatltam spent Sunday with hla
family at Newport.
Judge Cowing and family removed to
1'oi tIanJ Oil week.'
J. W. Meldrum and family are camp
ing at Cloverntnent Camp.
Mlsa Myrtle Iluchannn, who has been
seriously III, la Improving.
Embroidery
A clcuti up aale of BwIhb
and Nainsook Embroid
eries, Edging and In
Hcrtlonn. Regular 12c
to 25c values, yard J)o
Specials in Ribbons
Horn a 10 tho rihhons most in
maml at prices you'd expect to
4 for tho aorts tlint are away out
X Hutlii Taffeta rllihotf in all the
Hlriihli! shades, per yard
T Colored Taffeta ribbon in all
latest shades, per yard ViVz
Wrappers
Our entire stock of Wrappers
Z been divided into two lots, $1, to
4 values will bo closed out
; at SJ)c nd SI
Cambric Gowns
A largo asHortmont of La-
dies' Night downs, noat
ly trimmed with lace or
embroidery. Regular
2 $1 .25 values at,
each
Ladies' Collars
Linen turn-over Collars 1
4 ut 5
a Embroidered turn-over col-
lars
II und made drawn
work
Collars :3o
I Lace Appliqua
4. Seventy-flvo patterns have
been divided Into two
f lots. Regular K)c to 'i"c
values at yard 30 and )o
Summer Waists
While they last we offer
10 dozen summer waists
In Lawns, Percales and
Z Oxfords at, each.. ;j,Sc
...
Lace Stockings
4 Girl's Stockings, 3 colors,
black, liluo or punt
now
13c
Ladies' Hosiery
Ladles Lislo Thread Hose,
X plain or luce, regulur
W, B. Hurst, if Aurora, was In the
city Tuesduy on business.
Howard V. I4itouii-iio la rusticating at
Newport fur a few weens.
City lieeurcler W. A. Minli'k spent Bun
'lay with friends at Halem.
It, M. Ita worth, of Clackumaa, waa In
Ihe city Monday on business,
Miss Hl.-lln J'owell, of Molnlltt, la vla
ItliiK with Oregon City friend.
Mlaa Muhel Tower has Joined her
mother at Wllholt for an outing.
Orln Carver, of Greeshiun, waa an Ore
gon Clly business vliiltor Tuesday,
Mix Mary Thompson visited thla week
with her cousin, Mra. W, A. Huntley.
Mr, and Mra. J. A. Wood went to flea
ldu Tuesday fur a ten days' outing.
V. I). Culver, a business mun at Mc
Mlnnvllle, was In the city Tuesday.
Walter Di hum. of Hubbard, made hla
peiiuilleal vlatt to Oregun City Rundny.
Mia. A 1Mb Thompson, of Hun Diego.
California, It) visiting Mr. A. V. Che
ney, 11
Miss Htella ArinHtrong, of St. John.
I visiting Mr. W, W. Kreeman at Cane
miih. MUa Clara Fluid 1 vUltlng at the
home of' tier unule, C. fl. Field at I'ort
land. Webster Holme, an attorney from Sa
lem, waa In the city Inst Halurduy on
business.
Misses Harrington wvre among the
Oregon City p-opl upending Sunday at
New" Kia.
It. W, linker, of Huntley llros. Co., haa
gone to Ocean Turk for a two week'
outing.
Muslins
2000 yards of 36-ln. bleach
ed mtiHlIn, regular 10c
quality not over 10 yarda
to a customer, at
yard "Jo
ilo-
A FEW OF THE
pay
01
do-
1Uc
the
has
S2
10
Belts
(QhE
r
Just received, a late ship
ment of latest style belts
wttHh linen and Pique,
plain or embroidered.
Each ii.V
Wide and narrow silk belts
all colors, each... 30
The buckles ' are worth,
more than we ask for
the entire belt.
Corsets
About 75 pairs of odd siz
es to bo disposed of, re
gardlest of cost, per
pair
t
Kid Gloves
On Tuesday we will sell
our $1 and $1.2 gloves
at
8ic
Straw Hats
All our Men's and Hoys'
25c and 35c straw and
crash Hats, now . . lj)c
Summer
Dress Goods
This Is the greatest bargain
In fine sheer white fabrics
offered this season. It
comprises about 100 pieces
of beautiful, highly mer
cerized lace stripes, lawns,
dimities, and organdies.
Regular pries 1So
1 n
0. V. Lnloui'tt waa at lferlln, Wash
ington, looking lifter hla mining Interest
thla week.
Win. Ware, of Houthwelern Missouri,
n visiting hi brother James K. Ware of
thla city.
Rev, and Mra, Chiia. Ibilley, of Idaho,
are visiting Mr, liniley'a slsler, Mr. J.
W. Norrla,
tleorge Nlidiolla, of Itozermin, Montana,
Mr, H. K. Hiirlpture and children and
Miss Mitchell me visiting with friend
netir Handy.
wua the guet Hunday of Mr. and Mr.
C, 11. Dye.
(Jeoige Adam, Winter Albright and
Arch Miller, of Molalln, were In the city
Wednesday,
Kd. Hheahnn and family have gone to
Welches where they wll be camped for
aome time.
Mi. II. K, Hums, of I'oitland, I via
King her alater, Mra, M. J. Morcland at
The Garde.
Attorney and Mra. Franklin T. Olfflth
und daughter have returned from Ban
Franclaco.
Mi. . W. Mullen, of Heatlle, I visit
ing in the city, the guest of Mr. LA.
McFarland,
W. Hoblnaon left the first of the week
for New York City on hi annual tock
buylne trip. 1
Mr. and Mr. C. Ti. Krlssell have gone 40
Newport where they will apend a six
week' opting.
Mi. It. J. Ooodfellow and Mr. It. U.
fierce returned thla week from an outing
at Yuquina Hay.
Mr. and Mr, Isaac Clapp, of Kansas,
are the gucKt of Mr. Clapp' niece, Mr.
. C. Utourette.
Henry Meldrurn hn returned from
near Mullno where he ha been doing
aurne urveylng.
Herbert Oberholtzer he returned to
Hpokane after a visit at the home of Hev.
I'. K. Jluinmond.
Mlsse Mary Adell and Harriet' Caae
have gone to Newport to remain for a
Hummer' outing.
Mr. Cha Fitch and daughter have
returned to Chehall after a visit with
Oregon City friend.
Mi. I.. V. Fox, of The Dalle. 1 visit
Ing at Oregon City, the guet of her (la
ter, Mr. O. D. Kby.
Ml Ktta Cook, who ha been the guest
of MIh Nan Cochran, ha retumeo to her
home Hk (irants I'a.
Hhoriff J. It. Shaver and family and Mr.
and Mi. Wheeler Church have gone to
Mt. Hood for an outing.
City Treaurcr V. J. Myer and family
and Oicar Freytag and family have gone
to Netarts for an outing.
William Howell, mall clerk at the Ore
gon City poet office, ha returned from a
pleuHant outing at NcwpoiJ,
Mr. Kathryn Ward Tope and Earl
Itourette left yesterday for a two
week' outing at Long eBach.
Mr. and Mr. Roy Martin have moved
to thl city from Dayton, Yamhill county,
and will realde at Goose Flat.
Mr. O. W. Beaton, of Chicago, I vla
Itlng at the home of her mother, Mra.
M. J. Moreland, at "The Garde."
P. N. Peterson and family, of Clinton,
Iowa, are viltlng at the home of hla
brother-in-law, D. M. Klemsen. '
AUDAMS 'BIB.,
OREGON CITY'S BIG CASH STORE.
MANY EXTRAORDINARY
These radical reductions are really hot weather Inducements, Intended to repay you for shopping these
very hot days, as well as to close out all the odds and ends which naturally accumulate at the end of a busy
season. The prices quoted are the best evidence of the genuineness of the event. These offerings are, In
every Instance, up to the high standard that characterizes the merchandise always sold here.
M I
Odd Sizes and Broken Lots Sale
The large sales of the past three months have greatly decimated many lines of men's and boys'
clothing, furnishing goods and hats. To these 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 all 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. Rend 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, overplaids, checks and mixtures.
Some 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 $0.50 values
Monday and during this sale $4.65. ;
Mi, Ellen Warcn Case O'lirlen ha re
turned to her home at Ncwberg after a
vlalf. with Oregon City relative.
Mr. J, U, Chapman ha returned to
her home at Seattle after a vlolt with
Oregon City relative and friend.
Win Ada Itedwell, night operator at
the Oregon Clly telephone office, vlalted
thl week with friend at Wheatland.
Dr. H. J. IwihoII tin returned from
an extended aojunrn through the Kaat
for the benefit of Mr. Irigeroll' health.
Dan I.yoti and family and George
Heddaway are at Wllholt, Claekama
county' celebrated resort, for an outing.
MIh lAjulse Btlckler ha returned to
her home at Detroit, Michigan, after a
visit with her lter, Mi, ti. K. Hayea.
MImh Anna Campbell and MIh I.ucy
Morton, of Astoria, visited this week In
till city, the guest of the Mlnse Fos
ter. MIh Mabry McCown, a nurae at the
Good Bamarltan Hospital, at Portland,
wa thl week the guest of MIh Hess
Wood.
1). W. Commer, of New Richmond, Wla
coiinln, wa in the city the first part of
the week visiting hi old friend J. A.
Tuft.
Mi. D. D. Bchlndler, of San Francla
eo, haa returned to thl city after a visit
ut Seattle and I the guest of Mr. J. W.
Norrla.
Mr. Kvan and daughter, Mis Kath
ryn, of Oakland, California, 1 visiting at
the home of her uncle, Wm. Griffith, in
thl city.
Mrs. H. C. Steven, Jr., and children,
of Ban Francisco, are visiting at the
parental home of H. C. Btevens, Sr., In
this city.
Mr. E, Burdon, who haa been here on
an extended visit to her on, Ed. and
F. A. liurdon on the Wet Side, ha gone
to England.
Mi. Hazelton and daughter, have re
turned to their home at Bprlngfleld, Mo.,
after a visit with Mrs. Hazeiton'a lster,
Mis. Arthur Mlln.
Mrs. I.. E. Jones and Mr. John Adam
have gone to Newoprt for an outing.
They will be Joined by their husbands
later In the season.
Doctor Gooding, a prosperous farmer
nnd president of a bank at Atlanta, Mo.,
was the guest thla week of his old class
mate, F. A. Mile.
Joseph O. Moore, of St. Loul. ha re
turned to hi Eastern home after a visit
with his classmate, Attorney Gilbert
Hedge In this city.
William Koerner haa returned from
Eastern Oregon where he haa been spend
ing his vacation In the mines In which hla
father la Interested.
Rev. C. A. Housel. of Cnnby, waa an
Oregon City visitor Monday. Rev. Hou
sel waa among those attending the Chaur
tauiiua meetings thla year.
Jack Houf, who formerly reaided here
and was employed at the paper mills,
has returned from Manila where he haa
spent the last eighteen montha.
Rev. A. 8. Foster, after a two weeks'
visit with his family In this city, haa re
turned to Tillamook where he is the
pastor of the Methodist church.
Thomaa McGlashan and daughter, Mra.
G. W. Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Hall's
little daughter, of- Minneapolis, are the
SPECIALS YOU WILL FIND AT OUR
taminfiicip
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats,
guest of J. A. McGlashan and family.
Mi. Kate Hashor and daughter Chloe,
who have been encamped at Chautauo.ua
and visiting Miss Gertrude Hashor, left
Tuesday for their home at Salem. j
Mr, and Mr. Iemuel Andrews, whol
have bei-n viHltlng L, II. Andrew and
family at Mt. Pleasant, have returned to
their home at Santa Cruz, California.
Mr. John Thomaa and daughter. Mis
Sophia, who have been visiting Rev.
and Mis. E. B. Dollinger, have returned
to their home at Baltimore, Maryland.
J. C. Bates, a farmer from Itedland,
was In the city Monday. He report that
harvesting is progressing with ' satisfac
tory yield generally In hi section of the
county.
J. M. Rallton, who recently moved Into
Clackamas county from Multnomah, was
In the city the latter part of last week.
Mr. Rallton is engaged at farming near
Wllholt.
Miss Zclma Shaver returned Monday
from a trip to the Yellowstone National
Park and a viHit with friends at Spokane.
She I now rusticating with her parent
at Mt. Hood.
Bruce C. Curry has returned from a
ten day' vacation apent with hi family
at Newport to which resort he will re
turn after attending to aome business
affairs in this city.
Mr. and Mr. J. W. Dodor and baby,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash, Mis Lizzie
Roo, and Mr. Peter Mclntyre and fam
ily have gone to Cannon Beach, below
Astoria, where they will spend a few
weeks at the seaside.
Mr. Lena Wicks and Mlsa Cecelia
GoldHmlth left last night for San Fran
cisco. Mlsa Goldsmith will return In
about a month but Mrs. Wick expects to
remain permanently 1 In California.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Klnnalrd, of Hood
River, have been vlsting at the home of
Mr. Klnnalrd' brother, D. W. Klnnaird
at Canemah. Mr. Klnnaird la agent for
the O. R. & N. Co., at Hood River.
Mrs. A. GoldHmlth and daughter, Miss
Zeda, arrived from Eugene Monday and
will make Oregon City their permanent
home, residing with the Mlssea Gold
smith. Main and Fourteenth atreeta.
James W. Church, after a visit with
relatives In this city haa returned to
Llnd, Washington. Mrs. Church will
spend the summer at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Albright.
Charles Crossman, of Culdsac, Idaho,
is visiting hi brother-in-law, Walter L.
Little, In this city. Mr. Crosman for
merly resided here and was employed by
the Portland Flouring Mills Company.
Mrs. Chas. Albright and children and
Mrs. H. S. Moody and children, accom
panied by Miss Lela Moreland and Mrs.
J. W. Church, of Llnd. Washington, are
camping on the Clackamas river near
Viola.
County Recorder and Mrs. W. H. Fol-
som, of Pendleton, Umatilla county,
were the guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.
II. E. Croaa. Mr. Folsora was a former
resident of Clackamas county, living at
Garfield.
Mr. M. E. Jackson went to Salem to
day to visit her son, J. W. Wllaon. From
8alem she will go to Oregon City for a
visit with another son, C. B. Wilson, and
a visit at the Exposition also. Browns
vllle Time.
Men's Sweaters
Our entire stock of Sweat
ers at one-third less
than regular prices. All
colors and sizes '
Each . . ,30c to $3 73
For
Buy
fast
AIL
Infants' Soft-Soled Shoes
About 150 pairs, all sizes
and colors 13
Men's Half Hose
Plain black Lisle 13c
Fancy In plain black or
Tan .. ()c
Fast black, seamless, fine
gauze, regular 20c val
ues, now ...... 12'zc
Men's Neckwear
All silk, fancy figured re
versibles, four-in-hand
Ties 235
i
Shoes
Fancy Shirts
Men's Shirts with cuffs at
tached, regular $1 grade
now G3C
Men's Felt Hats
Regular $1.85, $2.00 and
$2.50 light color stylish
hats for ...... $1 33
Turkish Bath Towels
A large lot of double
thread Turkish bath
towels, extra large size
Each 18
Pocket Knives
Men's pocket knives, steel
in blade, guaranteed to
be equal to any made,
no matter what price
Each 23
Business or
Pleasure
Do you use the same paper
for the note pf 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
Mr. Chas. McCutachan, after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
O'Neill, has returned to her home at
Stockton, California, accompanied by her
brother, Randall, who will remain In Cal
ifornia for several months.
8am Stevens, bookkeeper at the Bank
of Oregon City, has been spending his an
nual vacation at Wllholt. There must
be something attractive about these
springs for Sam. He spends his vaca
tions there regularly.
(Continued on Page 7.)
WANTED
A Bright Young Man with Light
Team in your county, steady work
and good wages, for the right man.
Reference required. For foil particu
lam address Not 1
KOCH V. T.Co.. Winona, Mima.
Men's NegiigeeShirts
Men's shirts with attach
ed cuffs and collar, plain
and fancy stripes, reg
ular $1 value, only in
sizes 14 and 15.. 65c
A Hosiery Clearance
women and children, pair IJJlc
Hosiery underpriced. There are
enough to interest almost anyone, X
whether in need of hosiery or not.
now for future needs, such bar
gains will not come again soon. All
black colors.
Rnvs' Waists
4
"Mother's Friend," belt style, regular
35c and 50c grade 28
Regular 75c grade ; 49
Handkerchiefs
About 500 Ladies' Hand- T
kerchiefs some slightly
soiled, at each 5C
Men's Fine Cambric Hand- 4
kerchiefs, wide and nar- &
row hems 12'2C
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
y . n . r, ,. V. . r - i
uusuie ooap, per ur ioc
Florida Water, M. & L. 18c
Swan Down Face rowder
5c
Talcum Powder 8c T
Tooth brushes, 25c value a
10c
Graphophones
If you want one free of
charge, ask for tickets
when making your pur-
chases.
$40 Outfit for $19.50
Disc Machine, with spring
motor, very elaborate cab-
inet, analyzing reproducer A
23 inch black horn, with
polished brass bell, metal
elbow, detachable sup- .
porting arm, 100 needles, j
two-part needle box and
12 ten inch Columbia disc .
records like those which
won the prize at the St.
. Lonis Fair all complete
for $19.50
35c and 40o now..2le to 35c. Yard...... Jl