OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1007.
Social and Personal
A man-luge licinso was Issued Jan
uary 25. to Marjorio Krlgbonrn ami
Waltor St. John.
Bmmn Bittnor and A. M. Zurfluh
were Riven a marriage Hoonse, Janu
ary 2C.
A marriapo liconso has boon Issued
in Multnomah county to S. J. Schwartz
to
Fixt ores for Sale!
of Canby and Nina Bursoti of Tort-1
land.
a h) L7 ID) (a) w ii i
And "Got
Cis i
William H. Stanclift and Mrs. Flor
ence Mlnior, both of Scotts Mills, wore
married in Silyerton Saturday by the
Rev. K. M. Mars tors at the home ol
the bride. Mr. Stanoliff Is a man of
69 years of age and was au affirmed
haehelor andthis is his first venture
in the matrimonial line. The bride is
of the same age. The couple will re
side at Scott's Mills.
Dodge-Grimm.
In the county court room on Janu
ary 12, Miss Ida Grimm and John
Dodge were married by County Judge
Grant It. Dimiek. Miss Iva Harring
ton and Walter A. Dimick witnessed
the ceremony,
Elliot-Harriman.
Rev. C. A. Lewis of Oak Grove unit
ed in marriage J. Elniira Harriman of
Clackamas county and Fred R. Elliot
of Multnomah county, January 20. J.
B. Elliot and R, J. Vors witnessed the
marriage ceremony.
Miss Ethel Cheney of McMinnville
came Sunday for a visit of several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
0. A. Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Wilson of Clack
amas are rejoicing over the advent of
a son born Thursday night January
24.
Abernethy grange 346 In its all day
meeting, Saturday, had a very satis
factory session as well as a good so
cial time. Milwaukie, Woodburn and
Center granges Bent large delegations
and a representative from each had a
place on the program. Mrs. W. T.
Brayton, secretary and treasurer of
Abernethy grange received three ap
plications for membership from Park
place and turned in $21.60, the month's
proceeds for dues and initiation fees.
A bounteous dinner was served- at
noon. The next meeting will be on
Saturday, February 9. It will be an
evening meeting in the hall and after
the program a social time will be en
Joyed by the members.
Warner grange met in New Era in
the new hall on Saturday for a regu
lar meeting and the Installalton of of
ficers for the ensuing year. It was
decided that papers should be read
at eacb meeting throughout the year,
prepared by different members of the
grange. The papers will pertain to
the farm interests.
The following officers were instal
led: Master, Judge Thomas F. Ryan;
overseer, Geo. Lazelle; lecturer, Mrs.
G. V. Wilson; steward, Fred Chinn;
assistant steward, Jim Hylton; chap
lain, Mrs. Fred Chinn; treasurer, D.
McArthur; secretary Katie Friedrich;
gate keeper, Mrs. D. McArthur; Po
mona, Mrs. J. S. Dick; Flora, Mrs. J.
Blanchard; Ceres, Mrs. C. Dundas;
S. A. S., Emma WileharL
ManZan Pile Kemedy. put up to ;
convenient, collapsible tubes with noz- j
lie attachment so that the remedy i
may be applied at the very seat of
the trouble, thus relieving almost in
stantly bleeding, itching or protrud
. Ing piles. Satisfacton guaranteed or
money refunded. Sold by Huntley
Bros.' Drug Store. '
CANBY.
James Evans, our chief of police,
has heen on the Bick list.
The Ladles Aid society of the
M. E. church will give a valentine
sexual on February 14.
The M. E. church has been newly
papered.
The Greeks who have been working I
on the railroad have caused some j
trouble and have been ordered Ha j
leave town.
Clyde Evans spent Sunday with his J
wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Knight.
Hurst & Co., are loading a car of
fancy potatoes to ?hip to California.
The Canby school is progressing
nicely under the management of Prof.
Mitts.
Marion Swausby and Aluta Knight
are on the sick list.
There were services in the Chris
tian church Sunday, the first for
months.
Carl Smith and Rambler Wilkerson
made a business trip to Oregon City,
Saturday.
Dade s L.HUO L.iver rius morougDiy i
clean tbe system, good for iazy livers, I
makes clear complexion, bright eyes j
Early In December last we were called to Oregon City to close out the stock of goods remaining In the building
now occupied by us. We were placed under hurry orders" as the understanding was that other parties wanted
the building for permanent occupancy. Later we were Informed that we could stay. Under this impression
and assurance we accepted a
35,000 Stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing:
Hats, Shoes and Outfittings, from the Big "Globe" Department Store of Lansing
to distribute among Oregon COy folks at any prices the goods would bxing. And prices absurdly low have
ruled and reigned! Owing to the extraordinary inclemency of the weather, hundreds have been unable to come
and share the marvelous values beieg offered. We had planned to continue the GRAND CARNIVAL OF
BARGAINS THFU FEBRUARY, when
Like Lightning's Flash from Cloudless Skies
Come the command "Get Out! at Once" the store is leuseel over our heads!
Messrs Goldstein & Levitt, of Portland take Possession March 1st
These gentlemen have very kindly consented to our occupancy of the store building until February 23 when they take possession to install new and
modern fixtures and an entirely and absolutely NEW STOCK of goods in men's wear. We have Just 20 selling days in which to dispose of
the entire remaining stock of goods now in the store!
For Us "23" Indeed Means "Skiddoo" Get Out !
On February 23 we leave Oregon City probably forever! Every dollar's worth of goods now in this store we occupy must be sold at some
price ere that date! THIS IS NO FALSE ALARM NO FAKENO MISSTATEMENT no cry of "Woli" when no wolf is here. I We
are truly leased out and must vacate this store February 23.
Every Dollar's Worth of Goods Here Must Be Sold Before That Date !
With only 20 business days ahead desperate measures are demanded ! And desperate measures are in force.
MEN'S SUITS FOR A SONG!
OVERCOATS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY !
Men's best regular gf
$7.00 and $8.00 Nfv -
OVERCOATS kj)03
Men's best regular $20.00 O a r
OVERCOATS
Men's best regular J! P0
$10 and $12 90
OVERCOATS
Men's best regular $15.00 ft
SUITS N '00
Men's best regular $25
SUITS
i
Young Men's $8 and $10
SUITS
44.45
Boy's regular $3.00
KNEE PANTS SUITS
$1-87
Men's best regular $10
SUITS
.85
Boy's regular 35c
KNEE PANTS
f 22C
Men's $2.50iants - - 88c
$3 and $4 Pants - - 81.85
Men's $2.50 Canvas Coats - SI. 29
Marvelous
Women's handsome, Stylish Shoes, made' in
fine workmanship by expert shoemakers, on
stylish lasts lots are broken A (h(f
but all sizes in something in i I J
the lot. A wonderful value jj -11 1 1
at the pair y iBHw
Unmatchable bargains in
Men's Furnishing Goods!
foen's and Boy's Clothing, Men's and Boy's Hats, Men's, Boy's and Women's Shoes, Men's and Boy's Furnishings at emphatic reductions
at ridiculously low prices. No such bargains were ever offered before in Oregon City. Come early, the store will be one vast sea of humanity
during this sale. We're absolutely
SELLING OUT! Going; Out of Business in
Oregon City Forever!
WE'RE GOING TO QUIT! READ THE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS PRICES
Almost unbelieveable
Values in Men's Hats!
IFootweajr !
Men's good, strong, ser
viceable and dependable
Working Shoes
$1.39
Men's new and fashionable button Shoes,
made on stylish lasts and by famous makers.
Very serviceable. Broken
lots but nearly every size
in the convention. A rare
bargain at
Early comers will reap the richest rewards from this Harvest of Bargatndom. Goldstein & Levitt take possession February 23 and before
that every dollar's worth of goods must be sold clean to the bare walls for the store must be turned over to them empty. Look for the signs of
V ll )'
III Illy
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I
2 DOORS FROM POST OFFICE. OPP. COMMERCIAL BANK, OREGON CITY