OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1906.
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS I
S. S. Junior Class Picnic
The Congregational Sunday school
Junior class enjoyed a picnic at Wil
lamette Tark Wednesday, given by
Superintendent Lena Gadke, who is
Boon to leave for Seattle. Miss Gadke,
assisted by Mrs. W. A. White and Miss
Clara Hayhurst, chaperoned the fol
lowing members of the class: Ruth
Derrlng, Adelbert, Clair and Lionel
Gordon, Florence Covert, Orin Cheney,
Edna Smith, Eva and Everett Dye,
Sam and Verna Roake, Mabel Wood
ard, Jeanette Wiggins, Earl Burke, El
bert Charman, Florence and Marlon
Wlilte, Alice and Helen Bollinger, Llz-
Ele Shati, Edith and Gladys Hamilton,
Elmore and George Johns.
Ladles of Maple Lane Grange held
a quilting at their hall, Wednesday.
The quilt will bo raffled, the proceeds
going into the building fund.
Eight young ladles plcknlcked at Tu
alatin park Wednesday afternoon and
enjoyed a "sumptuous spread," of
crawfish of their own catching. The
party, chaperoned by Mrs. Henry
Meldrum and Mrs. Chase, was com
posed of Misses Ruth Brlghtblll, Clara
Koerner, Mary Belle Meldrum, Helen
Bollinger, Sadie Tolpolar, Maude Mor
an, Aline King and Nellie Cauileld.
Logan-Smith.
Miss Eva Smith and Mr." E. O.' U
gnn were married Sunday evening at
8 o'clock at the residence of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smlt of
Park place. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. II. 11. Robins. Mr.
Logan Is a successful young cattle
man f Crook county, and the couple
will make their home on hU ranch at
Crook In the southeastern part of that
county.
Members of Tualatin Hive. No. 43,
Ladles of the Maccabees, were very
pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Kakel of Canemah, Wednesday of last
week. An elaborate dinner was serv
ed and the afternoon spent with In
strumental music and singing.
Miss Bertha Frederick gave a de
lightful lawn party at her homo, Sat
urday evening, that was greatly en
Joyed by- about thirty youn gfrleuds,
Mrs. 11. J. Goodfollow Is at Wllholt.
Earl Latouretto Is at Newport for an
outing.
lVo Wright, of Liberal, was In the
city Monday.
John Burgoyne was in town Friday
from New Era. ,
John Blttner, the contractor, Is
homo from Seaside, 1
Pr. J, W. Powell, of Molatla, was
In the city Thursday.
John W. Cochran visited relatives
at Salem over Sunday.
J. A. Moehnko and family returned
last week from Seaside."
Miss Frieda Goldsmith has returned
to her home at Eugene.
Miss Ellen Brobst, of Wllsonvllle,
was In the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. (Wesson and
daughters are at Newport.
K, MMthteM was hotwS from Seaside
ou a business trip for a few days.
, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Astmann,' of
Cauby, wow In the city-Tuesday.
; Miss Marjorle Cauileld loft Satur
day for an outing ut Yauulna boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sallnlmry ro
spending their vacation at Seaside.
Miss Cella Mlley Is spending ber
vacation wlUi relatives at Wllsonvlllo.
Miss Hanoi Black, of Baker City,
visited Oregon City friends Thursday.
Mrs. C, E. Freeland, of Salem, was a
guest of Mrs. R. R, McAlpIn Tuesday.
Frank 13. Andrews and Henry L.
Andrews were at Newport over Sun
day T
Miss Royal, of Portland, spent Sun
day and Monday with Miss Vara Cau
ileld. R. I). Wilson left Saturday for an
-
LARD
Mt. Hood and other fine
Lard
5 LB PAIL 60C
SOAP
GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP 2C
GOOD TOILET SOAP... 2C
-
LEMONS
Carnival Price
PER DOZEN 5C
Tfa
SECOND ANNUAL
TIP
77V
(3
Is now in progress.
Thf firpat Rardain Fvpnt nf thp YpaH a money-maker for you-a clearance for .
lllCUICdl DdlgdUl CVtlll Ul UK I Ml! Hundreds of things for Jess than cost. We will close out a big
lot of goods to prepare for fall shipments. Bring your cash, it will do double duty. If you- have chickens or eggs, will pay
you more than market price. Come as soon as you can, for many of our offerings cannot be supplied when gone.
ttitt
20C and 25c, ;j U. C CHEWING TO- J LADIES' 25c BLACK It PLOUR ,
I COrEEE POTS 1 BACCO, AT HALE 1 J MITTS, Ac H Per Sack I
l 5c II 2SrKK5?.nri! hop gloves. 5c II
mmmw mWm V . mm -m
90C
Miscellaneous Hot Shot.
Chewing Tobacco 55c and 45c
Flour sifter (15c value) 9c
10c mirrors 4c
10c combs 7c
Summer coats, 34 to 36 sizes, were
70c, now 19c and 15c. vests 2c
Boys' Japanette handkerchiefs,
5c value for 3c
Ladies' bleached vests 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 (S1.50) $1.08
Men's 10c black box 7c
Good big washboard .." 21c
Ladies stock collars were 25c to 50c,
odds and ends 4c
Men's linen 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, tb..7y2c
Union Leader tobacco 4c
Lemons, dozen 15c
15c large market basket 9c
10c market basket 5c
Box toothpicks 3c; barrel tacks.. 3c
20c and 25c coffee pots cut to ....Be
30c camping coffee pots cut to ... .10c
Clothespins, dozen , 1c
Teaspoons, set of 6 5c
Ink 4c; mucilage 4c
10c bottle bluing 5c
Best 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!ts $1.25
Cheese, pound
Flour 90c, 95c, S1.05 up.
Arm & H Soda 6c; 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
i
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.
18c percales now B'jC
12'c shirting now 9c and 10c
7c gingham now 6c
5c envelopes. Carnival price 3c
Laces took a tumble 10c laces for 6c
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.
12 Vi and 18c, lawns cut to 9c
Mitts in silk and lisle, also gloves to
close at half 9c, 4
Handkerchiefs, 3c 4c 8c,
Instead of 6c, 10c and 15c.
Child's handkerchiefs lc and 2c
Ladies' fancy hose supporters. ,. ,14c
Hose supporters, 8c
Small corsets cut to 19c, 39c
were 50c to $1.00.
Pins or hairpins pkg 1c
Yarn to reduce at 4c and 6c
7 lead pencils rub. tip 5c
Fine lead pencils, 3 for 5c
Pens, 5c dozen. Tablet 1c
Castorla 22e
Chlorate Potash Tablets ,7c
Ladles' 10c hose .8c
10c bleached turklsh towels 8c
Pearl buttons, dozen .....3c
Safety pins, card 3c and 4c
Hooks and eyes, card 1c
Metal back combs about half
price 8c
Fine celluloid combs cut to ......15c
Ribbons cut prices.. 1c, 3c, 7c
8hoe laces, pair 1c
Furnishings
Men's Furnishings greatly reduced
half to two-thirds en many Items.
Men's 10c coarse sox 6c
Men's 8c coarse sox 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. .. ,13c
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 14c and 19c; they were
worth double.
Men's $1.25 and $1.59 ML Hood shirts
go at 69o
Men's tt.OO value cu to 59o
Men's 50c and 75c value at 40c 65c
Men's Canvas gloves 6c
Men's $2.50 pants now ....$1.80
Men's $1.25 pants now ..........97c
Men's 75c hats cut to 45c
Other hats 9c, 39c up.
Shoej
Leather advanced nearly one-half and
shoes now cost more. We secured
some factory surplus and have a
good many bargains. Our shoes are
new stock; the styles are good. They
look neat and are comfortable.
Few men's canvas shoes halt.. 49c
Men's $1.60 shoes cut to 1.25
Ladles heavy shoes, $1.75 and $2.00
grades cut to $1.39
Ladles' $2.25 and $2.50 fine shoes cut
to fc ,....1.95
Misses' fine shoes, $1.50, now.... $1.19
Child's $1.00 fine shoes 88c
Ladles' and Child's oxfords and slip
pers white, black and tan, now 69c,
83c, 99c and $1.49. Better hurry If
. .you want any.
Ladles' heavy shoes, odds and ends
. at half 97c
Cork soles 3c, shoe thread 4c.
Shoe laces, pair 1c
Leather at two-thirds.
Millinery
Trimmed hats at to two-thirds
former prices, or far below cost.
Prices 39c, 49c, 99c, $1.47 up.
Some of them at a loss of several
dollars, but they must go.
Flowers cut to bunch 9o
Ribbons cut to 1c. 3c, 9c, 14c, worth
nearly double. Coma and get early
choice.
THIS IS A GREAT CASH-GETTING-SALE WE CANNOT CHARGE
We will do out level best to give yotf greater values than yotf ever received here or elsewhere. (?qme! we
will treat yoa well.
P17 Y?TF TIT WnT77T7T YT7WT fTSJT iWf OPPrnOTM C1TV
COURT HOUSE BLOCK
15c Candy
Per
Pound...
7ic
With cash purchases of $5.00 in one day, you can have o "J n
EIGHT POUNDS DRY GRANULATED SUGAR for yy
With cash purchases of $10.00 in one day, you can have cnr
SIXTEEN POUNDS DRY GRANULATED SUGAR OUL
Feed, Flour and Sugar by the sack excepted.
.. . . . . .....
Raisins ,
Half Zf Per
Price vV. Pound
.........................
outlug at Auction's plHcfl near Mount
Hood.'' ' .
Mrs Kvhu It, Williams and children
have returned from a mouth's stay at
Seaside,-'
Mrs. H P. Diamond lias gone to
Ixidl, Cul., for a month' visit with her
parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewollyn Ail mils aro
homo fro nta ten days' stny at dear
hart Park.
Fred Ely Is among the Oregoii City
people who returned from HcbhIiIu
Thursday.
MIhm Klva Miller returned Friday
evening from an extended visit at
Ilusoburg.
Mrs. J. R. Humphry returned Hutur
day evening from a two week's til ay
at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. 12. O. Dronaugh, of
Portland, worn gumta Bunday, at Ij
cunt Farm.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank T. Harlow left
Saturday morning for a week's stay at
Yaqulnn bay.
Charles F. lUillliiRer has returned
from a week's sojourn at St. Martln'a
Hot Springs.
Misses Winnie and Irene Hanny left
Saturday for a week's outing at Wood
land, Wash. i I
Mrs. Joseph It. Kuston, of Portland,
was visiting Mrs. (J. V. draco and
family Mmiday.
Captain and Mrs. M. I). Phillips re
turned Monday night from a sojourn
at Yaqiiliia bay.
Mortimer 1). I-atourotto returned
Thursday from a tn days' outing at
Wllholt Sprints.
Miss EunIm llluik goes to Beasldo
Saturday, Where slut will bo tho guest
of Mrs. I. R. Solomon.
Mrs. I ou Meldrum was railed to
Haker City, Thursday of lat week, by
the Illness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MrUlashan and
son I Km lift Sunday for a two weeks'
stay at St Martin's hot springs.
Mrs. Wayne Howard l'ft Wednesday
morning- for Welch's near Mt. Hood,
where she will spend her vacation.
Mrs. C. 1). Latouretto and Mrs. It.
O. Brott. of Portland, left Wednesday
for Newport to remain for two wet-ks.
Miss Edith Todd left Tuesday for
her noma In Hubbard after a few
weeks' stay at the Walker homo in this
city.
Mrs. K A. Hamlilln. of Portland,
who had been vlxiUntc her sister, Mrs.
C. W. Pope, returned to Portland last
week.
Miss Alvena Horn, stenographer In
tho office of lied ice 4 Griffith, ha
Bone to Newport for a two weeks' va
cation. '
Sam Stowe, Theodore Hearth, E. A.
Ieightoti and Mr. Hamilton, of port
land, are at Austin Hot SprlnKS for an
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L Shaw and Mlssea
Edna and Norma Holm an have return
ed rom a ten days' sojourn at Wllholt
Spring.
Mrs. Oo. C. Hrownell and son Am
brose left Wednesday mornlnic for a
fortnight's stay at Government Camp,
Mt. Hood.
Miss Jean White and Miss Nellie
Swafford are visiting at tho homo of
their uuelo, E. M. Hands, of Vancou
ver. Wash.
C. H. ('oilfield and family, accom
panied by Misses Edna Daulton and
!Us Kelly, left Thursday morning for
the toll gate.
Judge A. leavens, of Seward, Neb.,
Is visiting tain nephew, Fred leavens.
Judge leavens Is county Judge of Se
ward county.
Mrs. Geo. A. Harding and throo
younger children left Saturday for
fortnight's sojourn at tho Monterey
on Yanulna bay.
Chief of Pollco Hums will leave for
Seaside Friday night on his vacation.
Ho will visit relatives at Clatskanlo
before his return.
Mrs. James W. Church will arrlv
Saturday from Llnd, Wash., for a
visit with her . piwents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Albright
Tho Misses Malslo and Ora Fostor
returned Thursday night from a fort
night's sojourn at Jewett's Farm oa
the White Salmon.
Mrs. W. n. Wiggins and two child
ren of Portland visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson, Sat
urday and Sunday,
Miss Mona King, who had been visit
ing for several weeks at IxciiHt Farm,'
left Wednesday for her home at II
waoo, Washington.
Miss Grace Tlllard, of Tho Hallos,
who had been visiting the Misses
Lewthwalto, has gono to Newport to
spend a few weeks.
Mrs. E. C.-Maddock and son Cros
ton went to Whiteson, Yamhill county,
Monday, for a week's visit with Elmer
Remington and -iainlly.
Mrs, Nelson Lawrence of San Fran
cisco arrived in Oregon City, Friday,
and will visit a month with her
mother, MrB. M. B. Barlow.
Rev. Phillip Kmp Hammond, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and
family have returned from a sojourn
at Rldgoflold, Washington.
Mrs. Roslna Fouts and hor mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs, will loavo tho
first week in September for Merlden,
Conn., for a two months' visit wifch,
relatives.