Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, January 18, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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    OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1907.
City and Vicinity
John 1'uU of Colton wum In town
on business Tuesday.
Horn to Mr. nml Mm, Olto ICrlcHnn,
Kililijr, January II, it hod.
Horn, Saturday, Januury 12, to Mr.
Mill Mm. Lewis Fair, a mod.
W. II. llolloiiilllor of Chirks wum mi
Oregon City IjiihIiidhi vliiltor, Tus
. C. Heymour, principal of the Mil
waukln schools I very 111 Willi pnuu-mould,
Hpnncer Thomas Iiiih boon qultn
111 for noiiik 1 1 mo lit hi homo ut Mt.
PIHnnt.
A tnarrlfiKs llnimut hns been IhmiicmI
lo MIhh Kmiiitt 10. HiiKKln and V. O.
ut liln'rt.
to Evulyn I. Maurice nnd John I).
IMxIuy, on tho lGth of January.
Mm, Frank Nehren and two child
ren of The Dalles aro visiting at tho
homo of postmaster T, I. Itandnll.
Mm. Mlnnlit Butler, of Nome, Alas
ka, ha urlvod In this city tr vlHlt sev
urnl inontliM with he sister, Mrs. A I
vln Cannon.
Ouk drove, Jan, 14. Taken estray
one small hornless, solid rd cow. No
marks. H, 1-. Canto, 1', O. address,
Ci'olKliton, Oregon. Ct4
lim 1m 81 year old and a veteran of
the civil war, having loot an arm In
tho Atlantic campaign.
Waller Miindheiiko returned yester
day from HelllnKhani, Wash,, where
he hud been vIhIIIhk IiIh brother for
the luMt I wo weeka.
Horn, to Mr. and Mm. Charlen ('lurk
of Mt. Pleasant, a twelvo pound Hon,
TunNday, January 15.
A marlaK" IIci nho Iihm been ImhuimI
AltorneyH W. 8. U lten and C. K.
Hchuebel went to Baloin early Monday
iiiornluK (o tukti In tho beginning ses
sion of tho legislature.
Sheriff Heatlo li hi found tho valu
able homo which ho lont some tlmo
ago. The animal wan found on tho
Uradcol pluco at New Era.
John Howie of Oxwego Is visiting
IiIh daughter, Mr. Honey. Mr. How-
Harry Allen ban arrived from Un
derwood, WohIi., to visit hi sister
Mm. K. C. Hamilton. Ho Hay ho
want to stay In thin section of coun
try until It gets warmer.
Tho legislators of Cluckama coun
ty all returned Wednesday evening
from Hulern upon tho adjournment of
tho hohmIoii and will remain In Ore
gon City until tho flmt of tho week.
MIhh Adello Qulnn from tho U'ften
& Schuebel offlco and Miss Lermle
Heoley of J. U. Campbell's office, left
for Ralem Tuesday evening where
tbey are Hienograpliera In tho leglnla
tlve aHHembly,
A. W. Cheney returned from La
! Angeles, Cal., Wednoaday. Hi wife
land Hon will not bo homo before
'spring- Oren ha atarted to Hchool
In Is Angelea, much Improved In
heulth.
The Harclay high achool girl organ
ized a basket ball team Tueaday after
noon. Tho member are: Edna Kin
ney, Bodonla Bhaw, Anna Alldrcdge, pi,pii9 0f the city achool are
Alice (Joottllng, Oenlvlevo Capen, Vada "cramming" these day In preparation
Elliott, Hazel Francl, Arllne Hardin,
Mabel Francl, Ethyl rark.
Word from the bureau which ha
for the coming examination, which
are due the last week of the present
term. Instead of the old fahtoned
examination, a ytem of "quizzes"
In chargo William Jennings Hryan'a 'ha been adopted for both the morning
western tour, states that hi time j and afternoon. In doing thla, Jthe
I taken, ao that It will bo Impossible period formerly taken by the examlna
for him to accept the Invitation to Hons will be cut down to the last
will make their home In Pendleton.
Mr. McClellan la at present agont
for the Balfour, Outhrle & Co., and
ha been buying wheat for the com
pany around Echo for the lat seven
month.
week of the term Instead of the last
two week.
visit Claekama county.
The city aehool will be cloned for
three day In February during ses-
Hlon of the Annual Institute of tho The Gladstone WhlHt club held an
teachom of Cluckama county. The ;"ther ot thftlr delightful meeting
day set for the holding of the InHtl- j Monday evening with Mr. and Mm.
I lute are the Cth, 7th and 8th of Feb-,"- Harlow. Mr. J. F. Blount won
'ruary. Kvery teacher In the county '.tn0 1JI' Prize, a beautiful burnt
'is expected to attend tho Institute, 'W(K'1 Plece and w- k- 1'teT the
lwh!(h will ti4 Ju 1(1 In riA Ttnrnlnv fitch gentleman's prize, a fine deck of
I school building.
C. If. Dye and J. U. Campbell went
up to Salem Sunday afternoon, to be
on hand promptly Monday morning
when the legislature convened. Traf
ton Dye, who I an expert stenograph
er, accompanied hi father. Senator
J. K. Hedge, L. B. Jonea and C. O.
cards. Refreshment were enjoyed.
The club decided to nv.et every two
week. The next meeting 1 with
Mr. and Mr. B. A. Baxter on Friday,
January 25.
Rev. P. K. Hammond united Annie
H. Allison and H. T. McClellan in mar
riage about 1:30 Thursday afternoon
Huntley, tho other three member of In St. Paul' Episcopal church. Sher
tho legislature from Claekama, went iff Beatle and Phillip Hammond wit
to Salem Monday morning. nessed the ceremony. The couple
THIS GREAT SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 2 1 NOT ONE DAY LONGER
BATTERING DOWN HIGH PRICES
WE ARE REVOLUTIONISING THIS TONN.
The Union Fire Salvage & Adjustment Co.
At Rosenstein's old store, two doors from postoffice
IT'S AM ILL Wll THAT BLOWS MflllY EOBil
I tfllOO 7e StCk iU Department Stote is buying reason enough for any
I kPdovyy fair mind, being slaughtered at less than manufacturers cost of production
uas uuyiu uiuuu ui ctn mis community in action, irriceson season
able goods never was so low in all the history of this great state. We sell goods when they are put
in our hands. Prices must do the work. Wc are the Monarchs of this Entire Coast, and have
done more to knock down the wall of hieh prices than ever has been done on the Pacific Coast.
READ THIS PRICE LIST
and remember we have 50 bargains to show for every one we mention in this adv.
Sensational
Selling of
Women's
$2.50 Shoes
$1.00
500pairsofthc"GlobeV
best $2.50 values in fine
footwear for fastidious
women. All latest styles,
newest lasts and choice
of all popular leathers; products of famous shoe
makers of world-wide reputation. The bigest
shoe bargain you ever knew! Think of it!
Shoes that other stores would call cheap at $3
and $3.50 The Globe Department Store's best
$2.50 values, 500 pairs selling here, as ll A A
long as they last, at the pair )I.UU
MEN'S HIGH TOP $7.50 SHOES $5.50
MEN'S $3.00 SHOES AT $1.45
MEN'S $4 00 SHOES $2 35
The "Globe's" 18 in. long top shoes of
viscolized, waterproofed leather bottoms, in tan
or black, the "Globe's" $7.50 values $5.50
Wonderful bargains in Rubber Boots.
Bargains In Children's Shoes
$1.50 Values 59c.
Choose from sizes 9 to 12, handsome styles,
vici kid leathers with patent tips, best $1.50 shoes
the Globe carried, selling out here at 59c
Children's best regular f 2.50 shoes $ 1 .35
MEN'S OVEKCOATS
MARVELOUS BARGAINS
Of fine or roughish all
wool fabrics, fashioned
on newest rr.oJels. and
made in expert work
manship. Very fashion
able, swagger garments
buy for next winter.
The "Globe" best $7.00
and $8.00 values, selling
now at $3.85
The "Globe's" best $10
and $12 values, now
selling at 5.85
The "Globe's" best $20
values, now
selling at $9.45
Men's Suits
Sensational Values
New stylish Suits in all
most popular fabricpand
Marvels nf th tailnr'c
art. Selling this way :
The "Globe's" best $10.00 Suit for $4.85
The "Globe's" best $15.00 Suits for $7.85
The "Globe's" best $25.00 Suits for $ 1 .75
Young Men's $8 and $10 Suits for $4.45
Men's Canvas Coats worth $2.50 for $ 1 .29
Men's $2.50 Pants ' 88c
Men's $3.00 and $4.00 Pants $ .85
1.; .;.. m .it 9
,, ,J
cut on latest models.
, Walking Skirts
WOMEN'S $3.50 WALKING
I SKIRTS $1.45.
Neat, attractive Skirts, cut
In the full round lengths,
trim, trig styles, full of
chick and verve In 8 gored
models, plaited effects,
trimmings of strappings
aad buttons. Greys, blues
and blacks, heavy and me
dium weight materials,
best regular JI1.50 values in
town, in the sale at .$1.45
Bedding
Worm Comforfers
$2.00 COMFORTERS 89c
Heavy warm household com
forters that will delight
the heart of any housewife
$1.50 and $2.00 values In
this sale, and all per
fect at 89c
Boys' $3.00 Knee
Pants Suits 99c
Boy's 35 ct. Knee
Pants 1 2z
Men's
Furnishings
$1.50 Union Suits 75c .
Men's $1.50 Union Suits, in
heavy cotton ribbed mater
ials, all sizes, the best reg
ular $1.50 value sold by the
Globe and they sold hun
dreds of cases at that price
here for half 75c
Men's $2.00 wool undergar-
ments 89c
Men's 75c ribbed garments,
sizes somewhat broken 39c
Men's Handkerchiefs . .2'2c
Men's Good 75c Working
Shirts for 33c
Men's 73c Gloves 39c
Men's 40c Suspenders. . .19c
Men's C5c Sweaters 25c
Men's $1.00 Sweaters 45c
Men's $2.00 Sweaters ....85c
Men's $1.50 Street Gloves 89c
Men's 50c Silk Handkfs. .22c
Men's 10c Hosiery ..... 4c
Men's 33c Hosiery 18c
Men's
Fashionable
Hats
The Globe's newest styles,
latest blocks, black and
colors, from world famous
makers. Think of the fa
mous John B. Stetson lat
est $3.00 hat for ....$2.45
$3.00 Hats for $1.65
$2.00 Soft or Stiff Hats 85c
he II
ft
i
AT ROSENSTEIN'S OLD STORE,
TWO DOORS
FROM POST OFFICE
C. G. Miller picked up a purse con
taining $110 in front of his uportlng
goods store on Main street Monday
evening. A Commercial bank receipt
Innldo the purso showed It to be the
property of Smith Turner, and through
Inquiries at the bank Mr. Miller lo
cated Mr. Turner at Stafford. He
wrote at once Informing the loner that
the money was In his possession and
Mr. Turner's father came in Tuesday
and took it home with him.
The Senior Endeavor society of the
Congregational church held Its annual
reception and business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Tues
day evening. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Mlg
non Chase; vice-president, Emll Gor
don, secretary, Gaylord Godfrey;
treasurer, Minnie Schatz; organist,
Minnie Schatz; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. V. A. White. Plans were
discussed for enlarging and bettering
the society for the coming year, af
ter which a short musical program
was given. Delicious refreshments
were served. There were about twen
ty-five In attendance and the society
before adjourning tendered Mrs. Dye
a vote of thanks for the delightful evening.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
William Galloway to John It. Hick
man and Florence M. Hickman, la
sees. 30 and 31, 2s-2e, in L. L. Porter
tract; $1436.
Wm. Nasmyth to Ida Crawford, N
half of NE and SE of NE and NE of
SE of sec 30, ls-Ce, 100 acres; $1.
Olof Johnson and Hannah Johnson
to Nels Lundln and wife, between sec.
9 and 10, 2s-2e, 7 acres; $1450.
Elizabeth Califf to David A. James
and Ellen D. James, all lot 1 in block
140, Oregon City; $700.
Otto P. Olson and Anna B. Olson to
C. H. Rands, a!l lots 5 and 6 in blk.
30 in Bolton; $273.
J. J. Zinser and Anna Zinser to Wil
liam A. Dunn and Ida M. A. Dunn, part
of sec. 33, ls-2e, 7.5 acres; $0000.
Morris Wiprut and Augusta Wiprut
to Security Savings Trust Co. N 23
acres of Thos. Bailey DLC. No. 45;
$4750.
Henry Swartz and Eva Swartz to
Security Saving & Trust Co., In sec
23, 3s-lw, 1.95 acres; $390. -
Thomas F. Cowing and wife and
Eugene H. Cowing and wife to Lena
Ruconich, lots 7, 8, in block 103, Ore
gon City; $3000.
Albert Rodlun and wife to Urban
Peier, Jr., all E. half of S. half of W.
half of SE of sec 27, ls-3e, 20 acres;
$750.
Helen L. Stratton to E. P. Ketchum,
all of lots 14 and 13 of blk. 7. Falls
View add to Oregon City; $400.
W. A. Currie and Jennie Currie to
Jessie M. Starr, NE of sec 12, 7s-2e,
160 acres; $1.00.-
J. M. Starr to Loretta P. Starr NE
of sec 12, 7s-2e, 100 acres; $1.00.
Robert Brady to Jennie M. Nease,
S acres beginning 20 chains south and
7 chains west of section corners of
sees. 20, 21, 28, 29, ls-2e; $1200.
G. D. Board man and Elizabeth
Boardman to W. A. Shaw, lots 4, 7, 10
and 13, Boardman's Add to Jenning's
lodge; $1000.
V. A. Shaw and M. A. Shaw to Ell-
zabeth Boardman, same as above;
$1000.
Don E. Meldrum to Doris L. Mel
drum, lot 8, blk. 08, Oregon City; $1.
S. E. Hillman and wife to William
H. Hudmet SE of NW of sec. 16, 3s
le! $1G00.
Adam Bany to John Bany E half of
NW of sec 2, 4s-le, 40 acres; $2000.
Augusta D. Chevitt to M. Bonflgt,
part of lot Whitcomb DLC; $G50.
Joseph L. Daniels to Charles M.
Daniels, part sec 16 and 17, 4s-2e, 1.94
acres; $300.
A. T. Poole and Annie A. Poole to
Mary L. Hayes, blks. 48 and 49 In
Minthorn Add to Portland; $800.
J. W. Roots and wife to A. J. Mc
clung, 1 acre SW corner of tract 10;
$1. .
Mattie Noe to Aurie M. Draper, lot
1, blk. 17, in Bolton DLC of D. D.
Thorupkins; $200.
E. G. Caufield and wife to Aurle M.
Draper, all lot 5, blk. 18, and lot 2,
blk. 17, Bolton; $100.
t tiaver uecner ana wue to o. A.
Palmer, W half of SE sec 33, ls-4e;
$300.
Going Out Of Business.
Miles & McGlashan will close out
their stock of groceries at cost. Must
go this month. 2