OREGON CITY ENTEEPBISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1905.
S
NEW TO-DAY
0... .............. .... . . . o
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. UTRen
& Schubel.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates, "Latourette's office.
Commercial Bank Building, Oregon
City.
Personal Mention
Carl Moore is visiting with relatives
at Corvallis.
Dr. J. J. Leavitt, of Molalla, was In
the city Wednesday.
Mr. David Eby is visiting friends at
Harrisburg this week.
Herman A. Lee, of Canby, visited
Oregon City Wednesday.
T. R. A. Sellwood, of Milwaukie,
was in the city Tuesday.
Dee Wright, of Liberal, was an Ore
gon City visitor yesterday.
O. D. Eby was a business visitor to
Maxburg, the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Simmons, of
Molalla, were in the city Thursday.
W. A. Shaver, a prominent Molalla
farmer, was in the ity Wednesday.
Mrs. J. R. Docherty, of Salem, was
this week visiting her husband in this
city.
Miss Vera Hill has returned to her
home at The Dalles, after visiting Miss
Robin Shaw.
Mrs. L. L. Porter is visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spangler,
at Corvallis.
Mrs. A. W. Cheney has gone to Falls
City, Polk County, to look after her
timber claim.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moreland, of
Woodburn, visited with Oregon City
relatives Sunday.
Mrs. George Hoeye went to Salem
yesterday to attend the funeral of
her old friend, Mrs. Rider.
Mrs. Wm. F. Myers has returned to
Clatskanie after visiting at the home
of Chas. Albright in this city.
Lee Harding left Thursday for Vir
ginia to again enter the employ of
the contracting firm of MacArthur
Bros.
Miss Mary Conyers left Sunday for
New York City, where she will re
main for some time in pursuing her
musical studies.
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Pickens have re
turned from Chicago, where for three
months Dr. Pickens has been doing
post-graduate work.
Miss Cora Spangle and Miss Flo
Livingston have returned to their
homes at Dayton, Yamhill county, af
ter visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
C. A. Stuart, in this city.
Mrs. Jennie B. Harding, depart
ment president of the W. R. C, of the
state, has returned from southern Ore
gon where for two weeks she has been
visiting the Corps in that section of
the state.
Howard Latourette, Sheriff Shaver,
and Jos. Goodfellow were among those
going to Eugene last Saturday to wit
ness the game of football between the
State University and the Oregon Ag
ricultural College of Corvallis.
Mrs. Lodema Purkerson, of Salem,
was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Shaw in this city. Mrs. Purker
son has resigned her position with the j
Yokohoma Tea Company at Salem and '
will attend business college at Eugene.
Dr. W. E. Carll, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Cole and son Rhea. Dr. Rea Norris,
Justice Livy Stipp, E..E. Brodie, Earl
Latourette and Mrs. Kathryn Ward
Pope were among the Oregon City peo
ple who witnessed the U. of O.-O. A. C.
football game at Eugene last Satur
day.
Hon. S. B. Huston, of Hillsboro, was
in the city Tuesday to obtain the sig
nature of Judge McBride to a bill of
exceptions in the damage suit of
Keene vs Keene that was recently
heard before the Washington county
circuit court. Mr. Huston is an ac
tive candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Congressman from the
First Congressional District and he is
receiving much encouragement in the
partial canvass he has made of the
district.
that can easily be kept clean. That
any poor, homeless, friendless, penni
less brother, or sister that is In yneed,
can be kept oft the street for thenight,
and started off with new courage and
hope in the morning. The Captain
would be glad to call upon you and
explain the purpose and need.
"Can I sit in your hall for the
night?" was the question asked by a
young man Tuesday night. Homeless,
and penniless, and workless, through
sickness, and when questioned, hun
gry too. Also anyone having cast off
garments, men s, women s or child
ren's shoes, etc., we would be glad to
receive such.
Yours respectfully,
CAPT. AND MRS. STAYNES.
snappy, witty dialogue, a charming
ly costumed chorus, excellent scenic
environment and a medley of songs,
dances and specialties.
"Hooligan's Troubles" will be pre
' sented at S&ively's Opera House on
Monday, November 20.
ANNUAL SALE.
The ladies of St. Paul's Guild are
busy preparing for their annual sale,
which will take place about December
13th. Many useful and fancy articles
suitable for Christmas gifts will be
on sale at that time.
"HOOLIGAN" COMING TOTOWN.
Drs. Beatie & Beatle, Dentists, Rooms
16, 17 18, Weinhard Building.
ASSIST A WORTHY CAUSE
The captain of the Salvation Army
wants some money. What for? To
partition off room, and fit up two
single beds, clean and vermin proof,
Another dramatization of the Sun
day comic supplement is due. This
time it is "Hooligan" who is portrayed
under the calcium light, the "Hooli
gan" who manages to get into all sorts
of trouble only to bob up again next
week with the same smiling counte
nance. In his stage clothes "Hooli
gan" has a broad expansive smile that
is as good as a tonic and while the
plot will not tire anyone the comedy
is there for all of "Hooligan's" mis
haps for the past few years have been
boiled down into a three hour enter
tainment. Yet there are claims made for "Hoo
ligan" this time that there are some
what beyond the average farce com
edy. "Hooligan" is on earth for pleas
ure and nothing vulgar,is allowed to
creep into his talk or mannerisms. He
is not like the average tramp of
the average "tramp" comedy. He can
sing and dance and he can find trouble
always awaiting him but when he
laughs it off it is only to plunge into
fresh difficulties for the enjoyment of
the audience.
The plot contains many skillfully
contrived situations and uproariously
funny complications. Manager A. J.
Aylesworth, who brings his company
from New York, offers a piece full of
"I owe my whole life to. Burdock
, Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cov
ered my body. I seemed- beyond cure.
B. B. B. has made a perfectly well
woman of me." Mrs. Chas. Hutton,
Berville, Mich.
WELCOME EXCURSIONISTS.
Portland Business Men Spend Thirty
Minutes at Oregon City.
The Portland Business Men's Ex
cursion reached Oregon City on
schedule time at 12:40 o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
There was waiting at the depot a
committee, consisting of business men
and representatives of the Oregon
City Board of Trade, who formally
welcomed the visitors to the city, J.
E. Hedges acting as spokesman.
Mr. Hedges congratulated the bus
iness men of Portland and the people
of the entire state in their efforts to
get together and work in harmony,
bespeaking for the ' state an unpre
cedented growth and development in
consequence of harmonious action and
co-operation. Following a stop of thir
ty minutes the excursion train con
tinued its way.
Among the business men of the city
who greeted the visitors at the depot,
were: John Adams, J. U. Campbell.
F. T. Griffith, Judge T. F. Ryan, C. H.
Dye, and G. A. Harding, of the Board
of Trade; E.G. Caufield, Frank Busch,
J. E. Hedges, W. S. UTRen, C. G. Hunt
ley, Sam Selling, Wm. Andresen, C.
D. Latourette, J. W. Cole, L. E. Jones,
C. W. Kelly, W. F. Miles, L. Adams,
W. L. Block, Wm. Willson, H. S. Moody
and R. C. Ganong, representing the
business men of the city.
A household necessity. Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, cluts, and
wounds of any sort; cures sore throat
croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails.
The little folks live Dr. Wood's Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless. Positive cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.
A Bank Book is Evidence
vof what? It's evidence of
thriftiness as well . as the
various sums that have
been placed to the credit of
its owner. Any person
you know to have
AN ACCOUNT AT OUR BANK
is raised in your estima
tion. It's because you associate a man with a
bank account with those who' do things.6
A WORD TO A WISE YOUNG MAN IS
SUFFICIENT.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
ELOCUTIONARY ENTERTAINMENT NO POISON IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.
From Napier New Zealand Herald:'
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board
of New South Wales, Australia, had
an analysis made of all the cough
medicines that were sold in that
market. Out of the entire list they
found only one that they declared was
entirely free from all poisons. This
exception was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, made ' by the Chamberlain
Medicine Company, Des Moines, Iowa,
U. S. A. The absence of all narcotics
makes this remedy the safest and
best that can be had; and it is with
a feeling of security that any mother
cn give it to her little ones. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is especially
recommended by its makers for ,
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough. This remedy is for sale by
Geo. A. Harding.
An entertainment that promises to
be one of the best of the winter is
that to, be given at the First Baptist
church next Friday evening, November
24, by Miss Bertha L. Kay, a talented
elocutionist of Portland. Miss Kay is
a graduate of the Emerson School of
Oratory, of Boston, and . is a most
pleasing entertainer. In giving this
entertainment, Miss Kay will be as
sisted by Miss Benson and Mrs. R. C.
Ganong. Tickets are on sale.
His Platform in Danger.
"The trouble with' you," said the
doctor, "is that the food you eat is
too rich."
"For heaven's sakte, don't tell any
body else," begged the patient. "I'm
a candidate' for office on the calamity
tickets : -
SPECIAL:
With paid purchase of $5, or more,
in one day we sell 8 spools best thread
and I -2 pound our best coffee, all for
J Oc. Sugar by the sack, and feed,
excepted. No Coupons.
RE
Binf yi Tj
few) ms mWmA .Cd
rSPECIAL:
With paid purchase of $5 or more,
feed and sugar by sack excepted, we
sell JO bars Star soap and 1-2 lb. best
coffee all for 10c, or 12 lbs. dry gran
ulated sugar 35c. Purchases to be
made in one day. No coupons.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, 1 8th of November out doors will open on an Avalanche of
Bargains Otst Grocery department mast be enlarged and many goods will be crowded otit
Take them at cost, or less Like otr Carnival Sale there will be surprising valaes-You will
be treated to a veritable feast of Bargains Coupons for dishes on part of Sales to help along.
SHOES
We have about 1000 pairs too many, not old
timers, but good, serviceable, satisfactory
shoes, many of them at less than present
factory prices.
Baby Shoes, beauties, cut to 21 and 32c,
and a few to 14c.
Child's Heavy Shoes cut to 44c. and bet
ter ones, sizes 5 to 8, 69c
Child's neat Shoes, worth $1, for 59 and 69c
Misses School Shoes cut to $1.33 and $1.09
Our Finest Ladies' Shoes cut to $2.29
Ladies' $2.50 and $2.00 cut to $1.90 and$1.69
Ladies' Fine Shoes large cut to ....... 93c-
Ladies' Longwear Calf $2 goods cut to $1.69
Ladies unlined heavy shoes best in town
were $2.39 now at . , $1.88
Boys' Full Stock Shoes worth J -2 more
$1.22 and $1.47
Boys' Shoes worth 1-2 more $1.59 $1.38 $1.09
Odds and ends Boys' Shoes 58 and 79c
Men's coarse shoes $1.65 grade for $1.39
Men's $2 values $1.69 $2.40 values $1.89
Men's High-top Heavy $4.50 Shoes
were cut to $3.90 and cut again to $3.69
Men's short Rubber Boots cut to $2.55
Ladies' Rubbers cut to 45 and 60c
Cork Soles cut to 3c Shoe Laces to lc
Liquid Shoe Polish cut to 7c
Shoe tacks 2 papers 5c Shoe thread for
one-half or 4c ....
Sole leather at 2-3 price .
Coarse shoes bought here riveted free
CLOTHING
Men's and Boys' Suits new reliable
goods less than wholesale $4.78 $4.94 $8.67
Men's Pants 2-3 value $2.54 $1.97 $1.68 58c
Duck Coats $1.19 instead of $1.75
Men's Overalls cut to 39 and 47c
Boys' Oueralls cut to 39 29 and 18c
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Men's Suspenders 50 and 40 values to
37 and 29c 25 and 35c grades to 19 and 21c
Men's heavy Suspenders cut to 19c
Boys' Suspenders 8c 14c
Men's 50c Wool Soxs 35c 30c sox 21c
Men's 15c part wool cut to 10c
Men Fine Wool Sox cut to 17c
Cotton Sox cut to 3 1-2 e
Men's Fine Sox 1-3 off
Caps 8c and 16c
Sweaters 39 44 and up to 79c
Nicest goods at 2-3 price
Men's 60 and 45c shirts at 39c
Men's Dress Shirts for half or 29 39 48 and 63c
Men's Handkerchiefs cut to 11 4 and 3c
Boy's Handkerchiefs 2c lc
Men's Wool Gloves at 2-3 price
Other Gloves 8 9 25 and 33c up to Buck
at 68c worth double
HATS
Men's Hats 39c 44c 72c to $1.42 were 75c to
'$2.50
Boy's Hats 9c 29c 48c 73c many at less than I
DRY GOODS
Towels 4c 6c lie worth nearly double
Yarns 4c 6c 9c or less than cost; price was 5c
' 10c 18c
Umbrellas 42c 72c 93c
$1.25 and $1.35 Comforts 97c and $1.13
r Ladies' and Children's Golf Gloves and Mittens
at 2-3rds or 7c and up
Misses' 4Xic Wool Hose cut to 16c :
Ladies' Sample Wool and Cotton Hose at 2-3ds
Ladies' Hose 9c up. Children s 7c up
Corsets 19c 29c 47c or 1-2 to 3-4s price
Embroidery Silk 3c and 4c skein
Hose Supporters cut to 6c and 9c
Lot of 5c Ribbons for 2c and 3c
Ladies' Waists at 1-2 to 2-3ds price
Ladies' Neckwear odds and ends 1-4 price3c up
v MILLINERY
NOW COMES A MILLINERY CRASH
Finest Hats at less than Cost $3.84 $2.43 98c
47c Come and help us unload Pleased to
show No trouble to save you nearly J -2
NOTIONS
NOTIONS FOR A SONG
Shoe Laces usually 2 J -2c for. lc
2 Leed pencils with Rubber lc
Ink 3c Mucilage 4c
Box Hairpins 3c
Pins lc Paper Hooks and Eyes lc
Dress Buttons 2c doz.
Saftey Pins 3c doz.
Music lc Sheet Tablet lc 5c kind 3c
Cuff Buttons lc each Tacks 2 Papers lc
GROCERIES
Fine Currants 8c Best Lard 51b pail 55c
Finest Breakfast Bacon 17 l-2c
Picnic Hams 9c Tea 14c 21c 40c worth
1-2 more Toothpicks pkg. 3c
Our Best Coffee 1-2 lb., to try, at half 5c
2 Cupfuls goes as far as 3 of other Coffees
Potatoes too small or rough to ship l-2c lb:
Arm & H Soda pkg 6c Starch 6c
Bulk Soda 4c Hand Soap fc 2c 4c
Laundry Soap 2c Star Soap 3c Naptha 4 l-2c
Beans 4c Rice 5c Peanuts 10c Candy 5clb
Tin Cup 3c Granite Cup 9c .
Granite Wash Pans 9c and 14c
Clothes Lines 5c Clothes Pins lc doz.
35c PAID FOR EGGS IN TRADE k
ED FB3T,
EGn3 CBTY