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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1909)
8 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1009. Agents for Standard Patterns theCCstore TENTH AND MAIN STREETS 1 WATCH OUR BUSINESS GROW i Agents for . Buster Brown ' Shoes hiri Waist SD&y SATURDAY, APRIL, 17, '09 All our new waists will be on display. See our window for Special Bargains. Waists marked $1.50, $1.25, $1.13, will be sold on Saturday only at 95c BOY'S HOSE PETTICOATS Boy's hose, per pair 15c We have a few of the black Fast black heavy ribbed hose skirts Ieft' $ 1 -00 ade 75c for rough wear, 2 pr. for 25 C HANDKERCHIEFS, G for 25c UNION SUITS Ladies fine lawn and cambric Ladies light weight union suits handkerchief, 6 for 25 C the most comfortable garment ; for summer wear, special, 'the CAUCOES suit . . . 35c All our best calicos, the yd. 5c i l eMilwaukee-Northweern Clackamas Those who have news tor the Milwaukee department of the Enterprise should either mail it to the Milwaukee Editor of $ the Enterprise at Oregon City or leave it at the real estate and insurance office of A. H. Dowling in Milwaukee, or with Justice of the Peace Kelso. MILWAUKEE. The building will be a brick one and 1 8tructon We ,uggest to all those win couiuin io stones ana a oase ment. and will be the first one of Its kind in Milwaukee. The trees on the Lewellen property across from the 0. W. P. car shops who desire electricity In their homos to have the wiring done now as the prospects are good for electric lights in Oak Grove this summer. The McRoberst residence Is at last are oeng cut aown ana xne iana ciear- s ,eted and the carpenters and ed. It Is rumored that a store build-1 lQters have taken al, thelr paraph ng wun be erected in the very near jj , and tooU ,t ex. future, and will be occupied by cted that the house wilt be occu hardware concern. . Elmer Dixon and brother, of v . Mr. The city council of Milwaukee held Its regular monthly meeting in the city hall last Tuesday evening, Mayor Streib, and Councilmen W. F. Leh man, I. Mullan, T. R. A. Sellwood and John Kelso being present The coun cil chamber was filled by local citi zens interested in the franchise ques tion. The street committee reported that the property owners along Pat ton avenue had voluntarily consented to the opening of that street. An order passed at the last meeting of the council to have the street opened by condemnation proceedings was re scinded. Mr. Morrow, representing the Southern Pacific Company, was on hand to urge action towards the fran chise asked for by the Beaverton & Willsburg railroad. He Informed the council that after consulting with the management of the company, they positively would refuse to consider paying any money as damages nor would they agree to build a depot such as the council might ask In re turn for a franchise. He believed the company had a right to condemn a right of way should the council re fuse to grant it. Mayor Streib read a letter he had received from A. M. Crawford, Attorney-General of Oregon, in which Mr. Crawford gave his opinion that the company could force a right-of-way under certain conditions, but that the municipality has the right to de mand damagei. A letter from Attor ney R. R. Giltner, of Portland, to the effect that the company could not con demn a right-of-way was also read. Mr. Morrow finally assured the coun cil that the company would not take so drastic a step. Councilman Mullan accused Mr. Morrow of bad faith In not presenting plans at this meetin. Mayor Streib called attention to the report of the State Railroad Commission with ref erence to the poorly constructed P.nd Inadequate depots on the S. P. line In this state, as compared w-ith the splendid depots on the 0. R. & N. line in Idaho. Mayor Streib in stat in his views said: "Milwaukee should have a depot that will be a credit to the town for all tme to come and It is now up to the S. P. Company to show If It means business or not. Un less a substantial depot Is guaranteed, no franchise will be granted. A few years ago .Milwaukee had a depot on the main line of the S. P., but the company loaded It on a flat car one day and took It away, accord ing to Councilman Kelso. Before he would vote on a franchise, the Bl.e of a depot would have to be determin ed on In advance, he said. The council will hold an adjourned meeting Tuesday night, April 20, In order to give the company more time in which to consider the depot mat ter and draw up plans for the coun cil's approval. Thn fnmWv rf Wn'T0 Ttlinnpll Ifl McMlnnrille, spent Thursday evening; covering from an attack of rl ueJmfh? -V? "r- H Pneumonia. Dr. McArthur report. Dowling. They nad been called to;f. doln- we Portland on account of the illness of I , ,:, ., ,.. nirt their father, r r i v i , . the property belonging to George Dr. Townley bas located s offices JohQ jn, of porUana I in the rooms over the Milwaukee Pharmacy In the Shlndler-Kerr build-jing. uiinauncc i uai uiai il i unt J l- . ... jceived from the East, a fine line of, Te dm are makil)g good ,.,,. , stationery, wun niwauKee, Oregon jmprovlng Center street to the ! engraved on each sheet. . ' ' . ..6 , -.. .!..... J. A. Mathews, who has been mak- Ing an extended visit in sum.' of the largest cities of the Pacific Coast. ! returned home Friday evening, lie says that there is no place like Mil waukee. Another old land mark is soon to be moved. The old postolTice prop erty now occupied by J. W. Gra.-ile, manufacturer of paper boxes, will soon be torn down as poon as the lease expires, and will be replaced by a modern structure. The property was recently purchased by John Wetzler, who will construct a building to suit the requirements of respective ten ants. This Is another step forward In the marks of progress. The Milwaukee Grange held a ba zaar and egg social In the Grange hall Saturday evening, April 10, which proved a great Buccess both socially and financially, as nearly everything that the Woman's Work Club had for sale was disposed of. The pro gramme of the evening consisted of music by Mrs. George Atwood and a reading by Capt. Shaw, both of which were well retved. All report a very pleasant evening. Don't forget the ball to be given by the Milwaukee Volunteer Fire De partment Saturday evening, April 37. The proceeds of this dance will be used to help furnish the reading room In the city hall. The Milwaukee Grange will hold Its regular all day meeting next Satur day, April 17. Work In the third and fourth degrees will be performed. The Grange will observe Arbor day and a programme will be rendered by mem bers, after which they Intend to im prove the property by setting out a row of maple trees. The plastering and calclmlnlng of the reading room In the city hall has been completed. The plastering was done by Andy Peterson and the cal clmlnlng by C. A. JoneB, of Oak Grove. The work Is considered one of the best JobB done In Milwaukee and the contractors can well be proud of It. It Is expected that the room will be ready for use by the first of May. A number of the members of the Milwaukee Grange attended the Clackamas County Pomona Grange meeting, which was held In Tualarin, Wednesday, April 14. I Mr. Dennlson Intends to make Oak i Grove his future home and It is ex pected he will move here Immedi- I river. Deputy Supervisor Worthing ton Is directing the work. Charles Schram's residence on Courtney avenue Is rapidly growing Into shape under the supervision of L. E. Bentloy. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has re-established the ticket office In the waiting room. The agent Is now prepared to furnish single tickets and commutation books. Also tickets to all points on the Caz adero line. Mr. Weistor gave a very Interest ing illustrated lecture last Friday ev ening, April 9, In Green's hall. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. church and was well attended. Mrs. Welster showed pictures which were taken during her recent trip to Spain. The proceeds of this entertainment will be used In furnishing equipment for the new church. The Oak Grove Junior baseball team Is looking for games. It will meet all comers under the age of 19 years. All teams wishing games with this team, address Jack War ren, manager. The Oak Grove Rod & Gun Club will give a big. shoot next Sunday, April 18, at their grounds. Money prizes will be awarded to the best shooters. The club Invites all of Ore gon City's gun sports to attend. The new church lot is being clear ed for the erection of the M. E. church. Rev. Rlnehart Is directing the im provement and It Is expected that work on the church will begin In the near future. JENNINGS LODGE. The series of revival meetings, which were hold at the chapel for the past ten days by Rev. Shupp, of Mil waukee, cloBfd on Sunday evening, April 10, by a talk by Mrs. Shupp. In a most Bweet and simple way she spoke from James 5:20 and In clos ing the meeting, two united with the church, which makes twelve which have united by letter and by conversion. On Wednesday evening, April 14th, the church will be organ ized and the church officers will be elected. Owing to the sickness In the neigh borhood the Easter programme will be given on Sunday evening, April 18, at the chapel by members of the Sunday school. All are cordially In vited to attend. George Morse attended the banquet We are glad to report that C. N. I given by the Oregon City Commercial White Is able to be around once more! Club on Saturday evening. Let Dowling sell your property. OAK GROVE. after his Illness. He expects to re sume work the first of next week. Employees of Manning Electric Supply Company are busy wiring the The Bhingle mill shut down Tuesday enable the employes to attend the 1 opening game of ball at Portland. The excavaton for the new State 1 Bank building Is going along rapidly. I Wells residence, which Is under con- Painton home on Wednesday. He re- Johnnie Richards, of Oregon City, spent Sunday afternoon with friends at this place. George Ulersdorfer visited at the ports hi father much bettor of his' rheumatism since his trip to Martin' hot spring. 11. It. Smith I confined to hl homo nt this writing with the mnsou Inr rheumatism. It. H. Knimon. assisted by a host of hi friends launched lila gasoline launch, the "Dixie" on Sunday. and a delightful trial trip was 'l,tl lt,w, tho river. School re-oponod on Monday, April 11, after being closed for two woolu. Most of tho pupil and tho teacher have recovered from the measles mid are ready to resume their studio once I more. On Tuesday afternoon the Women's Industrial Club met nt the homo of ! Mi. Kmiuona. It wiw tho somt-an-j until election of officer nnd with other I business which came up before tho club It tiHik up the greater part of I tho afternoon. The Club will give a j May party at Stone Gables, the home of Mr. F.tnmoiia on May ltd. Tho committees are already nt work ami It promise to bo very novel affair, for old and young. Beside twelve member being present tho club wn honored by tho presence of Mrs. Scripture and Mr. Jack, of Oregon City, and Mr. Justin IVaso.uf Ridley. Tho following officers were elected for lx months: Mr. Will Jncobj, president; Mr. Hugh Robert, vleo president; Mtss Arltne Shaver, sec retary and Mrs. Harry Painton. treas urer. Tho next meting of tho club will bo at tho home of Mis. Walter Iteckner on April S2, nt 2 P. M. nnd a board of throe lady mutineer will be elected. Ml U-lla Brown, after an extend ed visit of two months with her broth er, Allen Drown and family, will leave) on Thursday for her homo In De troit. Michigan. Mr. George Morse and Ml Car rie Scripture assisted with tho dinner given the ladles' Aid Society of tho M. E. church In Oregon City last week on Wednesday. Mrs. II. II. Fmmon nnd Miss U'll Brown wore Invited to tho Commercial Club In Portland to luncheon on Wed nesday of Inst week. Mr. Hugh Robert nnd Arthur vl Ited with her aunt, Mr. J. W. Hutchinson In Portland last week, On Saturday Mr. Hutchinson and child ren left for Spokane, where they will Join Mr. Hutchinson and make (heir future -homo. Mr. Slocum and Mr. McMonlgal are assisting Mr. Wilcox In shingling Judge llronnugh's barn. Miss Nellie Rice I spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Harksce, at Molalln. Lee Hubbard, of Vancouver, is the guest of hi cousin, IJoyd Rice. Mrs. Will Jacobs has been on tho sick list, but at this writing I much Improved. Mr. and Mr. Smith, of Portland, Maine, have rented the Welch cottage and will remove their household goods out by boat during the week. Miss Mable Miller, of Mlwaukev Heights, attended service at tho chapel on Sunday evening, she having accompanied Mrs. Shupp out from Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Drown and child ren and Mis Leila Brown, of Detroit, Mich., visited In Portlnnd and St. John on Friday. A. F. Russell will assist In the building of Mr. Foster's beautiful new home on the county road. Mis Dora Roetho, eldest daughter of Edd Roethe, Is recovering from an attack of the measles. ; MELDRUM. S. T. Britten and son, Ashton. ar rived from San Francisco last week. Mr. Lara bee, Mr. Dlnsmore and Mr. McDonald, from tho East, were visit ing Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gardner Sun day. These gentlemen were prosper ous farmer and great friends of Mr. and Mn. Gardner. They spent all day Sunday at Mr. Gardner's country home. "Tho Fir." Mr. Laraheo sold hi farm In the En-st and came out here for the purposo of buying land. L. B. Miller has his pretty home for sale. Miss Annie Gardner spent Tuesdnv night with Miss Frances U'Ken. Messrs. Bnme and Genlson have some very choice pansle for sale. COMFORTING WORDS. Many an Oreo0" City Household Will Find Them 8o, GENERAL FUND HAS BALANCE FINANCES OF COUNTY IN EXCEL LENT CONDITION, A3 SHOWN BY REPORTS. The county officer havo mndo out their Komi nnminl report, and tho following figure show the county' nuances: Geuernl fund on bund last report. $l5,MhUS; receipts, l ltl.007. 4"; dlNbutsed, $72.SM.'j:t; balance, $i!l.74tl.ti2: special Mchool fund on hand nnd received, t'.2,!lil0,i'.'J ; dis bursed, I.SO'.VSS; city special fund, on baud nnd received, $Hi,S.SJ."7 ; dlHliui'Hcd, liri.:':'!!,;!:' ; balance on blind, Jlt''llir: road fund, mi baud and re ceived, tl27.4'Ji! 8!; disbursed, ISl. 2S4 62; bnluncc on hand, $lt;,l l'J. 27. County school Hind, on hand and re ceived. ;9.:t:i2.: disbursed. 2L ;;02.i:t; balance oil band, $iit.7ti.t'2. State school fund, on hand at Inst re port. $U.:ti:U!; disbursed, HU7K ;iu, balance on hand UvV0,'v, Insti tute fund, on band, mid received. f:l70.S7; disbursed. I'.T.O;; balance on hnml. $120.37. Indigent soldier fund, 98 coin. Ubiury fund, IMS 17. Outstanding warrantarond funds. 192.992; estimated Interest duo on special road warrants, $2000. Total Indebtedness, $94,992. A REVOLUTION IN THR MANUFAC TURK OF POWDER. WHEEZER OR SNEEZER. Hv You Heard of Myomal for Ca tarrh, Aithma and Hy Ftvtr. If you wheeio or aneeie. hawk or aplt, snuffle or blow, something I the mntter with tho membrane of your respiratory tract, and you need ltyo mel. And you need llyomel becnuso It will cure you of any catarrhal or In flammatory condition that exist. It Isn't a stomach medicine, or spray, or douche, but a very pleasant, healing, antiseptic balsam, from the eucalyptus forest (lf Australia. Yon breathe this balsamic air through a small, hard rubber Inhaler, nnd It reachr every nook, corner nnd crev ice of tho membrane, and promptly kill the catarrh germs. Huntley Bros. Drug Co. will sell you a complete llyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) outfit for $t.00, on tho money bnck plan. "The uo of llyomel cured Mr. Cut ler of catarrh In 1904. Ho has strong ly endorsed the uso of llyomel in many Instances, and wo are glad to go on record regarding this marvel Ion catarrh cure, and endorse It" Mr. A. Cutler, 201 Pot Ave., llnttlo Creek, Mich. The first man to use powder nnd to educate the people of tho stale in tlft clearing of stump lands I Mr, K. McFiM'liuid, who bin been demonstrat ing hi work for a number of yem, and bas tiled various powder. Mr. McFarland was called upon by the Trojan Powder Company, a new Com pany lit the Hold, to demonstrate tho superior Htrongth and safeties of their powder, mid iiftor a thorough test In, found It to lie so su perior that fanners nnd supervisors thioiiglioiit the country In their clear ing work, do not care to even experi ment with other grade of powder oti the market at the present time, Some .vein ngo Mr, Mcl'arland so- cured tho composition of ntcK pow 'der which wan copied by nil tho pow jdor eoiupai'le of this country; till ex- plosive did tho work then to the sat isfaction of users generally, but It had Its dlmidviuttngoK, Its nelds and attending headaches, and freezing qualities had to bo overcome. It bus heeu tho aim of the Trojan Powilor Company to provide nn explosive (hnt would do away wllh nil these disagree able features, mid the result ha been most gratifying In the production of n slump, rock mid mining powder that doe not contain nitroglycerine, nor nclds with very little mnoltn and will not produce bendnchei, mid olio that discounts them all for vlretigtli and anfety. Till I a much sought for commod ity. A It doe nut frconn, tho great loss of life from healing or tliuwliiug I utterly olliiilnted. It I a revolu tion In tho powder Industry, and there can be no .recommendation stronger than tho company I nt present put ting ou, which Is a cnlleiige to all Powder Companies of this nation to send tkelr representative In com petitive work to itomonstrnto (ho strength, superiority and safely of the different blasting powder being manufactured today. AOVENTIST MEETINGS. Progress at Caiadero. The Installation of two new wheels nt tho Cniadero station of the Port lnnd Hallway, Light & Power Com pany Is In progress. The company will build a substantial concrete and timber foundation at the foot of the dam across tho Clucknnia so a to guard against the Impact of the over How. The construction of a new dam, l')0 feet In height, two mile above Cazadcro on the Clnckamas, I also contemplated. Sirica by Two Portland Elder In Willamette Hall. Klder T. II. Stni buck and W, F. Martin, Seventh Day Adventlst Kvnn gcllat of Portlnnd, arrived here Mon day and have nrrnuged for a aerie of lecture, the first of which took place Thursday evening nt 7:45 o'clock nt Willamette Hall. There will be topic of special Inti-rest each evening. Some of tho most Important follow:; Tho second coining of Christ. H!Jti of the Times. The Culled Stale In Prophecy. Which day I tho Sabbath? Who change,! the Sahbnlh? Where and what will Heaven be? Modern spiritism. Prophetic history of the world. The public I cordially Invit ed to attend theo mooting, which will be held every evening. Frightful Fata Averted. "I would havo been a crlpplo for life, from a terrlblo cut on my kneo cap." writes Frank Dlsberry, Knlll her. Minn, "without Uucklen'a Ar nica Salvo, which aoon cured me." In fallible for wounds, cuts, bruise. It soon cure Burn. Scald. Old Bore, Boll, Skin Eruption. World' belt for Pile. 25c at Jone Drug Co. Revival Meeting to Close. Tho revlvnl meeting that are bo. lug conducted by Samuel Gregg, state evangelist of tho Christian church. Will come to a. close this week. Hev. Gregg Is n ting with great success at (ilndstouc, and already 40 have Joined tho church. At the meeting held on Monday evening 15 ciuna for ward. 10 of whom were young men. Baptism ro held every evening. Tuesday night two more came for ward. Tho evangelist Is assisted by hi wife, who hn been an efficient worker 111 tho meting. nv. Mcl'or mlck. of Hood Itlver, attended the meeting Tuesday, and assisted In tho music. Hev. Gregg, recently arrived with hi wlfo from Unndn, Nebraska, nnd has been appointed stnto evange list of Oregon. WILLAMETTE l AT HEAD. Ha Not Lot a Oama In Grammar School Lesuue. In tho Clnckninn County Hohunl Lengtio Hnturday tlladstono defeated MoLoiiglilln. at Canemali, 15 l The Catholic played tt lii"! tho lnit, but went up In tho nlr nnd couldn't get down In time. The Hue up follows; Gladstone Taylor, shortstop; Pnlill. .third huso; Conway, loH Hold; Over land, right field; Hughe, center Held; Sbnvor, second base; Peter, Hist base; Illetlnlid. catcher; Mulkey, pitcher nnd captain, McUuighlln-Hastings, left field, llorr.?, pitcher; Sheahan, catcher and rnptnln; Sorghaiii. aeeond hn"c; Kry vlch, hoittop; Hlinniion, third base; Hotter, center Held; Michel, Ilist base; Kelley, light Hold. Oswego lost lu ClncUninn nt Os wego, 12 to HI. Standing of th Team- I'lnyed, Won. is"i Willamette.... Gladstone Oswego Kitsthaiil West or. City McUiugtillii. , . I'd. I mill '.7!i0 .1107 .too .3:14 .oiiii LENTEN SEASON ENOED. Easter Sunday Observed With Special Service In Churche. Brilliant bonnet nnd new Spring gown were In evidence 011 Kuater Sunday In this city. The milliner report a larger sale of ICaator lint than ever before, which !, perhaps, an Indication of local prosperity. Ser vices were held In all of tho churche Sunday and lingo crowd of people attended. Hpoclul miislo wa rendered In the Catholic, Kplscopal, Congrega tional and Presbyterian Churche. Wllh the ending of the luiten season It Is likely that there will bo a re sumption of social gaieties. CELEORATB ARBOR DAY. Pupil of City School Give Interest , Ing Programme. Arbor Day wa observed at tho city schools Friday afternoon. In each room of th Bnrelny building appro priate programme were given by iho pupil. The programme consisted of songs and recitation. The exercise at tho Knsthani school building werti In charge of A. K. Hill. The pro gramme roll si sled of recitations, quar tette, solos and song by llio pupil. One of thn feature of iho iwftor noon' programme were tho declama tion given by nine contestant for thn Clackamas County School 1-enKUO declamation contest, which wlil take place In May In this city. Mis lull Dixon a rlnsien by (ho Judges, her declamation being "papa's loiter.'.' Tho Judge were l(ev. J. II I-nnds-borough. Her. 10 C. Oakley and Prof W. C. MeKee. The ohno room of tho Kastham and Barclay build nit wero appropriately decorated with flower. Mr. Lucen El'ord. Mr, l.uceiin Ktford died at flvn o'clock Sunday afternoon at tho homo of Iter daughter, Mr. Dora iliiltoin- ley, on High street, aged $7 year. She wa born In Illinois Doeeased was a wblow and I survived by four daughter, Mr. Uibancy prouder, of California; Mr. Fannie Hester, of Missouri; Mr. Dora lloltomley and Ml Dorothy F.lford, of this city. Tho funeral wn held from Mrs Bottom- ley' home at 3 o'clock Tuesday after noon and the Interment wa In Moun tain View cemetery. TYLE is the essential element in modern life. To have the pain and ache of a bad back removed; to be entirely free fmm nnnnvlncr ilnnimrnna nrlrn.u ll iiiui.m ih enouKiii to maKe any Kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting to hundreds of Oregon City readers. William Mcl.arty, 16th and Wash ington streets, Oregon City, Or., says: "I had a persistent backache and pains through my loins that never seemed to let up. Tho pain bother ed me mostly at night and It was Im possible for me to find a comfortable position. I did not get my proper rest and consequently in the morning, I had but little energy. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills arvertlsed, I procured a box at Huntley Bros, drug store and when I had used half the contents my condition was greatly Improved, but I used the entire box to make sure of the beneficial effects. Kidney trouble has now entirely disappeared from my system and I give Doan's Kidney Pills my highest recommendation." For sain by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agonta for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. George P. Rich Estate. The Inventory and appraisement of the estate of George P. Rich, deceased, was filed In the probate court Satur day. The estate la appraised at $2,- 4113.80. If A Top Notch Door, Great deeds compel regard. The world crowns Its doers. That'a why tho American people have crowned Dr. King's New Discovery the King of Throat and Lung remedies. Every atom is a health force. It kills germs, and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough-racked membrane and coughing stops. Sore, Inflamed bron chial tubes and lung are cured and bemorhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack, N. C, write "It cured me of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless by all doctors." 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co. Viola 8awmlll 8old. The Deerlng sawmill at Viola has been sold by S. T. Derlng to the West ern Kind & Lumber Company, of Es tacada. The new Dubois Lumber mill at Estacada Is nearing completion and will probably be In operation next weok. Any reputable maker of good clothes can give you a satisfactory amount of wear in his garments. 'Tis not the question of wear alone as much as STYLE that is paramount; (hen why not use your finnil jutlement mil ulect the clothes thnt giyt you STYI.I:, Service Character, Individuality ard the pleasurnhle tin gle of being in absolute fashion- in ftcrtect accord with good taste with the progremive spirit now so manifest in wen's wearables. i .J Gil C0Ht-M. I Ml it Hiitm $, 4 c.. f Ua CUlfctl t4HMff 4 MftJ Itffc SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. of Baltimore and New York These Celebrated Master Tailors have been the leaders of Style for more than a tWrd of a century. They design they create they are the head masters o( the Tailoring Craft. Why select the work of the copyist the copy is never as good as the original. Wo Are Exclusive Agents for these Celebrated Clothes; they cost no more than ordinary. Come let us show youno obligation to buy our pleasure to show. We love to show these clothes; we love to prate on them and you will when once you see these new style creations and see the new Spring 1909 Models. lake yoar choice they are here for you $15 and upwards Furnishings: , for the Sporty Chnp or his more conservative Daddy. The New Shirts, Neckwear, and Hosiery cover every combination that might be conceived from Highland Mary's kilts to Dru sillu's Quaker Grey. Shoes for the fastidious and conser vative dressers in all styles and varieties at prices to suit the most economical buyers. $2.G0 and upwards. Exclusive agents for the celebrated Nnp-a-Tan working shoes. You know them. NufSed. Look for the label; take no others. So Levitt Zhe Clothier Oregon. City