OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1908.
3 DEATHS OF THE WEEK J
i
SAGER Kate, wife of T. L. Sager of
near Clarkes, died Thursday, July 26,
aged 57 years. Her death was due to
cancer. She had resided in this coun
try for 17 years, and besides her hus
band leaves ten children, of whom
three sons are living In Alaska. Fun
eral was from the family home; In
terment in the Rlngo cemetery.
34 ond 36 Size 70c
Summer
COATS 5C
VESTS 2C
Men's 10 cenr Black or Ton Sox -7
Carnival Price LIS
Ladles' K) cent Black Hose -7 fo
Carnival Price Clo
Ladles Box Calf
Shoes, $2 value
Carnival
Price
$1
MONTGOMERYjr-The infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery
died Friday night, and was burled Sat
EE) IF
urday.
Tib
DEALS IN CLACKAMAS REALTY
Furnlshtd Evtry Week By the Clackamas
Abstract Company.
W. D. Baker to F. Walter 1.50 acres
in sec. 2. 22. E; $550.
C. Notz to W. Ott 8.20 acres In
"Wads worth claim 22, E: $600.
J. II. Celling to C. McCann 2 acres
in Hathaway CI., 12, E; $375.
S. L. & I. Co.. to II. A. Cornell, blks,
14 and 24, Oak Grove: $1350.
T. F. Ryan to E. L. Head, 49 acres in
CI. 41. 22. E: $7356.
A. H. Lofsted to A. M. Darling, lots
7 and S half of SV sec. 30. 53, E;
$1000.
J. Heller to K. Mathiesen NW of
NE. sec. 35, 22 E; $400.
J. G. Miller to J. Kleling. 49 acres
in CI. 43. 22 E; $1700.
E. Eilen to A. Wilhelm NV of SV
sec. 26. 13, E; $1100.
P. Raber to H. Opperman. lot 3, blk.
107. Oregon City, and lot 6, blk. 13,
Falls View; $1000.
I. H. Lefler to C. P. Maginnis, E half
of SV and SW of SV sec. 13, SE sec.
24, SW sec. 24.Jn 74. E; $2S00.
G. Landis to M. J. Eisler, 13.80 acres
in sec 31. 22 E; $2500.
A. Holm to C. E. Vierhus, 50 acres
in sec. 34. 12 E; $500.
C. G. Foster to Foster Lumber Co..
sec. 36 and SW of SE; NW of SW;
and S half of SW. sec. 28. all sec. 30.
except lot 1. N half and SE sec 32;
N half and SE sec. 34. and section 31,
in 7 and E half and sec. 1, 83, E;
$1.
Hibernia Sav. Bank to H. Anderson,
lota 1, 2 and 2, blk. 6, Mil. Park; $147.
Hibernia Sa. Bank to L.D. Louden
lots 11 and 12, blk. 25, Mil. Park; $34.
J. Carlson to J. H. Cook NE and
E half of NW and SW of NW sec. 29,
53 E; $10.
E. C. Shull to M. A. Mitts loU 3,
blk. 2. Lees Add, Canby; $50.
C. Dresser to J. D. Rainey lots 6,
blk. 47. Co. Addition; $S0.
J. Freytag to J. D. Rainey lots 3
and 4. blk. 47 Co. Add; $600.
Loder and Nash to J. D. Rainey, lot
5, blk 47, Co. Addition; $S0.
M. E. McCarver to R. E. Bess, lot
3 and 6. blk. 71, Oregon City; $150.
M. E. McCarver to R. E. Bess, lots
4 blk. 71, Oregon City; $75.
O. W. P. T. S. Co.. to Estacada Bnk.
lot 6, blk. 35. 1st Add to Estacada; $1.
E. Graves to G. W. Scramlin, 4 acres
in CI. 38, 41 E; $1.
M. J. Gribble to G'. W. Scramlin 62
acres in CI. 38. 41 E; $1.
O. W. P. T. S. Co. to P. Boltman
lots 2 and 172 Blk. 34, 1st Add. Esta
cada; $225.
J. F. Cromer to W. E. Cromer 29
acres in CI. 38, 3 S E; $1.
E. Skirvin to P. J. Ridings, 113 acres
in CI. 44. 61, E; $2204.
T. Collinge to A. Motejel. N half
of NW and SW of NW sec. 34, 25 E;
$720.
G. J. Stratton to G. Green lot 8,
blk. 12. Estacada; $650.
H. W. Downing to G. Green lot 4,
blk. 34. Estacada: $100.
L. Hostetler to R. F. Lane 20 acres
in sec. 51 E; $900.
D. Ortlieb to F. P. Ortlieb 75 acres
in sec. 31, 23 E; $1.
C. K. Cramer to D. C. Latourette.
tracts 5. 6, 7 and 8 Clackamas Park;
$10.
R. L. Behlow to B. Maginnis, SW
of SW sec. 34, 64 E; $1.
C. P. Maginnis to J. J. Rupp two
thirds of S half of Sec. 24, E half of
SW, SW of SW sec 13, 74, E; and
SE of SW sec. 34, 64. E; $1000.
The Clackamas Abstract & Trun' Co.
are owners of the only complfte Abstract
plant in Clackamas county. Prompt and
reliable work on short notice, and all
work guaranteed. Abstracts made, money
loaned, mortgages foreclosed, trusts exe
cuted, estates settled and titles perfect
ed. J. F. Clark, Atty. at Law,
President and Manager.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Galveston's Sea Wall
makes life now as safe in that city
as on the higher uplands. E. W. flood
loe, who resides on Dutton St., in
Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for
safety. He writes: "I have used Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion the past five years and it keeps
me well and safe. Before that time
I had a cough which for years had
been growing worse. Now it's gone."
Cures chronic Coughs, LaGrippe,
Croup, Whooping Cough and prevents
Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every
bottle guaranteed at Howell & Jones'
drug store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Antiquity of an Egg.
A simple method of finding out the
age of an egg, says the Agricultural
Epitomist, is by means of the air
space which is situated toward the
broad end of the shell. If the egg is
held up between the hands before a
light in a dark room the air space can
be easily discerned, and by its size the
age can be determined. In a perfectly
fresh egg the air space is very small,
but as age increases it extends, until
when the egg is three weeks old the
air space occupies about a sixth of
the entire contents. With practice
the age can be told to within twenty
four hours.
SECOND ANNUAL
r
Is now in progress.
H
IL7
The Great Bargain Fvpnt of fh YpaH a money-maker for you-a clearance for
lUClJIttU UdlgdlU CYtlll UI UU: IMYl Hundreds of things for less than cost. We will close out a
lot of goods to prepare for fall shipments. Bring your cash, it win do double duty. If you have chickens or eggs, will
you more man market price. Lome as soon as you can, lor many of our offerings cannot be supplied when gone.
OS.
big
pay
-
-
20c ond 25c
COrTEE POTS
5C
K. C. CHEWING TO
BACCO, AT HALE
POUND
25c I
; t LADIES' 25c BLACK I t
i i . mitts ; :
4
m 4
cuts loc ; : :
PLOUR
Per Sack
90c
Miscellaneous Hot Shot.
Oranges, for a day or two 1c
Flour sifter Hoc value) .,..9cl
10c mirrors 4c '
10c combs 7c
Summer coats, 34 to 36 sizes, were!
iOc, now 19c and lac. vests 2c
Boys' Japanette handkerchiefs.
5c value for 3c J
Ladies bleathed vest usually 10c
Carnival price 6c
Odd lot paper patterns each 1c
Same patterns, package of 25 .... 5c
Card collar buttons 2c
Boys' heavy plow shoes ($1.50) $1.08
Men's 10c black box 7c
Good big washboard 21c
Ladies stock collars were 25c to 50c,
odds and ends 4c
Ladies' Windsor ties cut to 19c I
Men's linea collars 2c to 9c
Groceries
Our grocery counter is the busiest
place in the city and no wonder.
We have planned to wait on larger
crowds and to handle lots of butter,
eggs, chickens, etc.
Toilet Soap, bar 2c
Tar Soap 2 for 5c
Laundry Soap, 5 for 10c
10c stove polish 4c and 6c
Odd lot spices 2c and 6c
10c box matches 1500 5c
Smoked meat for seasoning, ro.,7J2c
Union Leader tobacco 4c
Chewing tobacco 30c and 45c
15c large market basket 9c
10c market basket 5c
Box toothpicks 3c; barrel tacks.. 3c
20c and 25c coffee pots cut to 8c
30c camping coffee pots cut to ....10c
Small washboards cut to 10c
Clothespins, dozen 1c
Teaspoon, set of 6 5c
Ink 4c; mucilage 4c
10c bottle bluing 5c
Pest quality syrup cut to 40c
Baking powder and prizes cut to. . 43c
Fine roast peanuts, pound 10c
Need not buy a sack to get low price
on sugar 25 lbs $1.35
Cheese, pound 10c
Flour 90c. 95c, $1.05 up.
Arm & H Soda Cc; bulk soda 4c
Pure spices, bulk, about half.
Pure Extracts, bulk, about half.
Bring bottle.
Sewing machine oil, good grade
bottle 3c and 5c
My wife's salad dressing, none better
at half '. 15c
Teas at two thirds price, 25c to . ,45c
Dry Goods, Etc.
Anything that sold slow will now go
quickly. Prices will do It. Calicoes
and muslins will stand only a small
reduction other goods will be cut
unsparingly. It will pay to buy all
you can stand.
10c percales now S'c
12'fcc shirting now 9c and 10c
"lie gingham now 6c
5c envelopes, Carnival price 3c
Laces took a tumble 10c laces for Sc
and , 7c
Trimmings whittled down to factory
cost.
Ribbons have been laid low, some at
half, others at one-third. Buy them
now and buy plenty for you get
them now below cost. 1c, 2c, 3c, 7c,
and 9c.
Wash skirts were $1.00 and $1.50, cut
to 75c, Carnival price 29c and 39c
White waists cut to C9c 49c, others
cut to 39c and 19c
12 '-j and 18c lawns cut to 9c
Mitts in silk and lisle, also gloves to
close nt half 9c, 14c
Handkerchiefs, 3c 4c 8c,
Instead of Gc, loc and 15c.
Child's handkerchiefs lc and 2o
Ladles' fancy hose supporters. , . .14c
Homo supporters 8c
Small corsets cut to 19c, 39c
were 50c to $1.00.
Pins or hairpins pkg 1c
Yam to reduce at 4c and 6c
7 lead poiiclln rub. tip 5c
Fine lead pencils, 3 for 5c
Pens, Gc dozen. Tablet 1c
Castorla ', 22c
Chlorate Potash Tablets 7c
Ladles' 10 c hone 7c
10c bleached turkish towels 8c
Pearl buttons. do.-n 3c
Safety pins, ranp 3c and 4c
Hooks and eyes, card 1c
Metal back combs about half
prlco 8c
Fine celluloid combs cut to 15c
Ribbons cut prices.. 1c, 3c, 7c
Shoe laces, pair 1c
Furnishings
Men's Furnishings greatly reduced
half to two-thirds on many items.
Men's 10c coarse hox 6o
Men's 8c coarse hox 5c
Men's 5c coarse sox 3c
Men's white handkerchiefs now .. 3c
Men's colored handkerchiefs 3c and 5c
40c underwear now 28c
Jewelry at half or less.
Leather braces 40c value 18c
Boys' 20c and 25c suspenders. , . .13o
Boys' 10c suspenders 7c
Men's 40c and 50c suspenders cut to
30c; men's 25c and 35c suspenders
cut to 18c
Men's belts He and 19c; they were
worth double.
Men's $1.25 and $1.59 Mt. Hood shirts
go nt 69o
Men's $1 00 value cut to 69o
Men's GOc and 75c value at 40c & 55o
Men's canvas gloves, 2 pairs 15o
Men's $2 50 pnnt now $1.80
Men's $l ?5 pants now 97c
Men's 75c hats cut to 45c
Other hats 9e, 39c up.
Shoes
lumber ndvaiieed nearly one half and
shoes now cost more. We injured
some factory surplus and bavo a
good many bargains. Our shoes aro
new stock; the styles are good. They
look neat and are comfortable.
Few men's canvas shoes tut If . ,49o
Men's $150 shoes cut to 1.25
Ladles heavy shoes, $1.75 and $200
grades cut to $1.39
Ladles' $2 25 and $2 50 fine shoes cut
to 1.95
Misses' fine shoes, $150, now,... $1.19
Child's $1.00 lino shoes 88o
Ladles' and Child's oxfords and slip
pers white, black and tan, now 59c,
83c, 99c and $1.49. Better hurry If
. .you want any.
I .ailles' heavy shoes, odds and ends
at half 97o
Cork soles 3c, shoo thread 4c.
Shoe laces, pair 1o
leather at two-thirds.
Millinery
Trimmed hats at to twothlnli
former prices, or far below cost.
Prices 39c, 49c, 99c, $1.47 up.
Horn of them at a loss of several
dollars, but they must go.
Flowers ,cut to bunch 9c
Ribbons cut to 1c. 3c, 9c, 14c, worth
nearly double. .Come aud get early
choice.
THIS IS A GREAT CASH-GETTING SALE -WE CANNOT CHARGE
We will do oar level best to give you greater values than you ever received here or elsewhere. Come! we
, will treat you well.
Tmm
RED
lT!P(1T)ITeTP OREGON CITY
iisUAN 21 O COURT HOUSE BLOCK
15c Candy
Per m
Pound...
7ic
With cash purchases of $5.00 in one day, you can have o Kr
EIGHT POUNDS DRY GRANULATED SUGAR for OL
With cash purchases of $10.00 in one day, you can have tr r
SIXTEEN POUNDS DRY GRANULATED SUGAR OUL
Peed, Flour and Sugar by the sack excepted.
Half
Price
Raisins
5C
Per
Pound
COUNTY COURT LETS
BRIDGE CONTRACT
At the regular August session of
the County Court, which convened
Wednesday, a contract was entered in
to with a Salem firm for the construc
tion of a bridge across the Pudding
river, west of Barlow, the contract
price being about $1240. A settle
ment was also had between the coun
ty and these contractors for the build
ing of the Sucker Creek bridge by the
payment of a balance of $219.40.
The bridges on the0regon Clty-Os-wego
road were ordered placed in re
pair by J. W. McKay, subject to the di
rections of the court.
A. J. Marrs received the contract
for supplying the courthouse with 40
cords of old-growth fir wood at $2.85
per cord.
A telephone franchise was granted
district No. 12, of the Beaver Creek
Mutual Telephone Association, the
same being subject to the rules, re
strictions and regulations imposed by
the County Court.
The petition for the Homer 15. Bal
lot! road was favorably considered ami
the bond approved and fhe road view
ers were notified to meet and view
the road this month.
In the matter of the Improvement
of the raJ in district No. 34, a war
rant was ordered drawn In favor of
William Robinson for $300.
EVERYBODY TAXED
BUT UNCLE SAM
Under the recent decinion by the
Supreme court, everybody must pay
taxes except the government. Asses
sor Nelson, acting under the advice of
the official legal lights of this county,
has added the personal property ex
emptions of $175,000 to the rolls, also
the libraries of professional men, law
yers, doctors,' etc. If the carpenter
must pay on his tools, the lawyer's
law book, the doctor's knife and the
reporter's pencil should not escape.
One pay, all pay. Just another step
and the rolls will be equitable. See
that every man or corporation pays
on his or Its entire property, tangible
or Intangible.
ESTATE OF ALVIN CROWE.
Petition for appointment of adminis
trator for estate of Alvln Crowe was
filed Tuesday, by employees at the
mill to whom wages were dun. Tho
real estate Is valued at $2000 and
personal property at $1000.
personal property at $1000. T. C.
Thomas was appointor! administrator
COWS KILLED BY
EATING WILD PARSNIPS
Impure blood runs you down makes
you an eusy victim for organic din
eases. Burdock Bloorl Bitters purines
the blood cures tho cause builds
you up,
Veterinary Surgeon W. 13. Kddy ro
ports that a number of cows havo been
poisoned from eating wild parsnips
tlmt grow along small creekB and
ditches In this vicinity. The elTuet of
the vegetable Is to paralyze tho di
gestive orguns of the animal, which
generally riles within a few hours.
The Intense Itching characteristic of
salt rheurn and eczema la Instantly al
layed by applying Chamberlain's
Salvo. As a cure for akin dlsonsos
this salvo is unequaled. For salo by
Howell & Jones.