Morning enterprise., June 30, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

aV. r-i- v
MOilNING KNTEUPKiafc, FRIDAY, JUNE 'M, 1911.
- J.;.
V7
o ... 1't
mi
111 C
IS ' -
I,
y
a V l1" 'ijji' V i
y
.ri;vvwi'
'. 4 II h 1 t
. i pari
(M mm
CffnF
IP
The Big Summer Sale
at L AD AMS DcPartment storc
All ready-to-wear goods each department of the
BIG STORE cut to the quick. It's a money
saving opportunity to every buyer of Suits, Hats,
Shoes and allready-to-wear goods; also Furniture, Stoves,
Rugs, Wall Paper and House Furnishings.
The Big Sale
of Men's Suits
We cut the price of all Men's
Suits formerly sold at $15,
$J7.50,$J8.50to$20.00
and will make a uniform price
of any suit in this lot at
Yotir Choice
$13.90
i;.
The Big Sale ofLadies, Suits
BIG BUYING MEANS BIG SELLING at
lower prices. We have purchased from a man
ufacturer, who was overstocked, a large assort
ment of ladies' suits. The cost to us of these
suits enables us to . sell them much below the
the regular prices, which ranged from 3lo.oU
to $25.00. We have decided on a uniform
price of this entire lot of fc I f Qf
each suit at only ....... 1 fKJ
One lot of Ladies' Salfs of former price from $ J 3.50 to $18.00'
Your choice at this sale $8.90.
Ladies' Silk and
Wash WAISTS
A very large assort
ment Silk, Voile and
Tailored Waists,
former price $3.00
to $5.00, at this
sale, your QQ
choice atsPO
Sale of Summer Press Goods
Select your new dress pattern now. We offer a very
large selection in Wash Goods of choice fabrics at
Special Sale Prices. -
THE BIG SALE OF MC KITTRICK SHOE STOCK
We made a cash bid for the en
tire McKittrick shoe stock, in
voicing over five thousand dol
lars. The creditors accepted our .
offer and turned the stock over, to
us, this stock, with a ..great many
goods from our regulor stock is now
on sale at a great reduction in prices.
Buy yuor shoes now and lot us
save you money.
Three Hundred Boys' Suits
Knickerbockers up to site 15, former .price $4.50
$5.00 to $6.00, now at special X T OA
sale, YOUR CHOICE . . . 3O.Z)J
See our spacious Furniture De
partment brim full of new hand-
some Furniture, Stoves, Ranges,
Kugs, Window Shades, Wall Paper
and Lace Curtains. We offer some
Extra Special Prices in Stoves,
Kanges and Chairs. te 0ffer at tUJ. Je nilr entire ncc nf larW trimm anA
frjv-tn-wpar a tit half nrtrf MIr vnitr lArhnn
torncr Main & Seventn,. Uregon tlty, Uregon early and buy your hat now at half price.
The Big. Half-Price Millinery Sale
Stories from Out of Town
JENNINGS LODGE.
' Mr. nd Mrs. Alex GUI hare bad the
pleasure of a t!U from Mr. Glll'i
niece. Misa Gill and Mlsa Poster, of
Minnesota. These young ladles came
to the Pacific Coast last fall and ex
pect to return to their respective
homes next month.
Mrs. Carrie Wjgandt nd two son
came down from Aurora on Saturday
and spent 8unday with Mrs. Wy
(tandft parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Board man.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wamblad were
the hostesses lo a dancing party at
their new home on Saturday evening.
About fourteen couples were' present.
Hebert McGovem, of Gladstone, was
a bodge caller and will leave on, Fri
day tor Newport. '
. J. P. Strain met with a very sad"a-
cident on Monday morning at the Gill
: ' brick yard when a stick of cord wood
slipped and hit the line, cap which
was misplaced. Dr. Fox, of Oregon
City, dressed the wound and Mr.
"r . Strain was taken to St. Vincent hos
f v. P"1 where he will receive further
ft'.' treatment from Dr. 'Bommer. .
V' . a Mr. and Mrs. U. Wilcox and two
chHdren were week-end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Blanton at
un rnaar aixernoon
the
in
tent of
f t, W. A. Mack was consumed by fire.
-A new one was hurriedly sent out
!'3flroin Portland. by auto and Langhlot
la race again the scene of much mer
rymaking by the many friends of Mr.
', ' . And Mrs. Mack, who have the pleasure
of vlstuag at this camp.
H. C Palntow Is contemplating a
' trip MMt to visit his parents at Cal-
y mar, Iowa, and expects to arrive there
by July 4.
Elmer Boardman, of Aurora, Is
' spending a few days with bis parents
t thli place.
lira. Hugo gandatrom was a Port-
, UMA boprl on Wedneaday
their coming until their friends pad
gained possession of their home. De
licious refreshments were served ana
the following guesta Messrs. and Mes-
dames Nordln, Paulson, Hwanman,
LJnd. Lindhe; Mesdames Hunt, Alex
son; Dr. Karl, Mr. Sevenson and Mrs.
Sevenson, Luher Hessler, Arthur Axel
son. Lillian Llndhe. Agnes Peterson,
Abel and Victor Peterson Esther, Flor
ence, Elenora and Emeline Bckberg.
Helen Axelson, Edith Swanman; H. K.
Eandstedt of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Johnson of this place, Joined
with congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Warner upon this anniversary for all
the happiness they bad in knowing
them and enjoying their friendship;
then their lives could not hold the
sum of their good wishes. Their
i wishes that Mr. and Mra. Warner
may live lung enough to receive sim
ply the lntrest upon the good cheer
they had given them. Mr. and Mrs.
Warner were also the Veclplents of
six beautiful pieces of cut glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner and family
have recently moved to the Lodge,
having purchased the C. D. 8 locum
properly and have made many friends
here who wish them many more years
of connubial bliss.
Mrs. H. H. Emmons entertained on
Thursday of last week with a very
prettily appointed luncheon at her
home, atone Gables. Roses were used
In decorating the dining room and the
following encircled the luncheon table,
Mesdames Dolly Martin, Molly ChuJ
ersr Lillian fnlnlaw and Fred Martin.
X
tir. VhOn-k banker of Nahalem. paid
, Yhrtt recently to friend, P. J.
MrveU. of this place. '
- VMra- Hanson and little danjfhter,
DoroOf, will spend this week with
Mrs. H. I. Robinson, v
: Mr. Mai Un. MInhoit and daughter
ii graf)oa mad Mr. and Mr. Wel
ItiCtOBl CMMAd, of Portland, were
g7ta Of VT. aod Mrs. Islaa 8hene-
i tM L-- ton. Tamhlll, was
aa Mtr tU irlattor at tie Harry
On J t was tW ft.nta wsd
aaalTaraatT of dr. and Rfrav
rrtor or tae
jf Partuna
wonMlaad
.n . TftaawuBM
WIL80NVILLE.
t .?iatt Wanaar r
, - tspsyw- oan wwmaaaay acrt , J T
Mrs. Bethune, of Lents, has been
spending a few days visiting Mrs. Nor
man Say.
Quite a number of village residents
spent Pioneer Day In Portland.
Darby's stock of drugs, perfumery,
etc.. Is being sold out very quickly,
and we are afraid Mr. Darby and bis
I estimable wife will soon be leaving
ImJ tJaa.Brobat are entertaining
oompaay from portJaaaVchls week.
Mtas Kaii. Whartifm, .of Lawaon,
Mo., la ' a. guest at. the home of ber
cousin, Marion Yonng. Miss Whartam
la a promltvent school teacher in oer
home town, and will spend the sum
mer vacation her..
The Children's Day teilee of the
IMethodlst Sunday school, hejd in the
A. O. U. W. nail, on Sunday evening,
was well attended despite the rainy
evening, and the program was a splen
did on, -Mri
art Mrs. Staagel. Mr. and Mrs.
N orris: Tewng. ljr. sad Mrs., Marion
Touoag and tjm K Waartnnt formed
a aatowoon pany r-Ceg wood-
Mr. Aden's store la still on the move
but will be in the new location some
time this week, business having gone
on as usual during the moving.
Quite a few Wilsonvllle people are
making plans to attend the Chautau
qua, the program being even more
tban usually attractive.
Alonr.o Epler has discontinued the
dally trips with his launch, finding U
was not a paying proposition.
The new Methodist church is being
erected quite rapidly and It begins to
look as though Wilsonvllle will soon
have the stigma removed of not pos- J
session a cnurcn or any aenominaimn.
Ed. Baker went to Portland a few
days ago and made his girls very hap
py by bringing home a new piano, and
the girls are taking music lessons
from Mrs. Penard.
The hop growers are delighted with
the late rain, as the crpp was needing
rain very badly.
Mrs. Marion Toung entertained a
number of friends on Wednesday af
ternoon. In honor of Mr. Young's
cousin, who Is visiting at their home.
Mrs. Annie E. Say and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Draper, will arrive In Wil
sonvllle this week, to spend some time
visiting their relatives, Norman and
Harry Say.
A barber shop, a pressing and clean
ing establishment and an Ice cream
and confectionery store are to be op
ened In Wilsonvllle soon.
Mrs. Dill of the Cottage Hotel, has
been doing a rushing business since
coming to Wilsonvllle, and her board
era speak very highly of the new man
agement.
Our village residents-, who have not
vailed themselves of the chance to
take the Morning Enterprise, ought to
do so and help support our county
papers, a
our coun
Is the agent at Wilsonvllle, and will
he glad to send in subscriptions at any
time,
gotten they were ever boys, are quite
unanimous for what they call a sane
4lb, so that boys from the woods even,
cail hardly find a. Ore cracker to buy
and they do not' feel a bit patriotic
about It. One boy aald: "No fire
crackers all day, no pin wheels and
roman candles even In the evening,
no Fourth of July at all this year. 1
wish I didn't live In the United
states;" and another answered: "Aw
go 'long; they expect us to play with
dolls and be lady like."
EAGLE CREEK.
as well as have the news of
ity In tne home. Chas. Kidder
STAFFORD,
Both the welcome and unwelcome
rain descended upon the Just and the
unjust In Stafford and vicinity, begftv
nlng on Sunday and the end is not
yet.. It- Is a little unwelcome to us
who have clover cut and most heartily
welcome to thirsty fields and gardens,
The cbnrch of God has pitched a big
tent In the shade of the trees back of
Mr. Nussbaum's barn and other tents
to lira la and art holding a series of
meetings. , , '
Mrs. Oage Yerurned from Bt. Helens
on Tuesday bringing' the three older
children with her for their vacation
and leaving the mother Improving fast
and on the high road to perfect recov
ery we trust
It will be remembered that the wife
and four Children of John E. Gage bad
a severe rase of measles.
Now is the time for croquet, oat
out your balls boys and gtsta and hats
a gaate.
There Is some talk of another
church being built In Stafford,
The old, people In cities, having lor-
The much-needed rain came at last,
thereby pleasing the farmers.
School meeting was held in District
No. 50 last week and H. S. Gibson was
re-elected clerk and R. B. Gibson was
elected director.
Mrs. Viola Douglass and aon, Wal
ter, were Portland visitors one day
last week.
Ralph Gibson, our pleasant and gen
lal mall carrier, this week returned on
the route after a seven days lay-off.
Mrs. A. W. Cooke, of Damascus, and
her brother-in-law, A. C. Howlott. of
Southern Oregon, were the guests of
Mrs. Cooke a parents, W. J. Howlott.
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. It. B. Gibson mas In Extacada
last Friday having some dental work
done.
Ed and Carl Douglass shingled
barn last week for Mr. Heche, of Gar
neia.
Shurd Jones was out home Sunday.
Ed and Roy Douglass and Art Helts-
man were In Molnlla Sunday. Roy
and Mr. Heltsmsn played ball with
the Oregon City team against the
Molalla team, and Oregon City won
the game.
Peter Paschal made a trip to Port
land one day last week.
8PRINQWATER,
The children entertained about two
hundrel friends and neighbors at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday. The
exerciser wej-e postponed on Child
ren s Day, nevertheless an enjoyable
aay was spent.
Ray Marrs had the misfortune of
getting his arm broken. He with sev
eral others were driving home from
Kediand and through scuffllne accl-
dently got his arm In the wheel.
Grange will meet as usual a week
from Saturday night, maklna the date
July 8.
BARLOW. -At
the annual school election Mr.
Wurfel was elected to serve two years,
Mr. Base having .resigned, and Mr.
Jiarter was elected to serve three
years. Mr. Jesse Was elected clerk to
succeed Mrs. Irwin.
Out of Henry Zlegler's five acres of
strawberries he cannot get enough
berries lo supply the demand. Hen
ry's berries are of first class quality
and the yield Is good.
The sad news has been received of
the death of Mrs. Henry Hedges and
of John Coleman. They were both
residents of this place for a number
of years and were both highly respect
ed. -
Mrs. iledxe was residing in Coos
county where Mr. Hedges has a store
and Mr. Coleman lived at Willamette.
. James Erlckson . went to Portland
Tuesday.
A. B. Wlddowt and family and a
number of our young folks attended
the plrnlc at Mackshurg Sunday.
Miss IJIIIan Anderson has been se
cured as our primary teacher for the
coming term of school. Miss Ander
son has msny friends here, both
among the children and parents, who
will be pleased to have her return.
Jim Klmsey Is able to sit np after
a nine weeks' illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boscoe, of Port
land, were calling on Miss Hattle Ir
win Sunday.
Dave Sheppard attended the funeral
of his brother-in-law, Mr. Coleman at
Willamette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Tull and Mr. and Mrs. Wurfel also at
tended the funeral.
W. B. Tull has all of the available
men and teams engaged hauling ties
Frank and Fred Jesse and Charlie
Elsworth went fishing out on Trou
Creek Saturday evening returning
Sunday evening. The boys report
fish scarce and hard to get.
The Barlow Progressive Club voted
at a recent meeting to have an exhibit
at the County Fair. We hope all who
are In any way Interested in the wel
fare of Barlow will consider them
selves members of the club and will
help to make this exhibit a success.
Do not forget that we won first prem
lum last year and we want to try to
lo as well again this year. Give some
few, things special attention so that
It will do for the fair exhibit.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
A horse belonging to J. W. Curran
died lust week.
Mrs. Morrison has been 111 the past
two weeks. Dr. Ingram, of Bell wood.
was called Monday.
Henry Brandt arrived home last
week from his trip to Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Allison, of Indiana,
are guesta of Mrs. R. M. C Brown
and family this week.
W. O. Hall spends most of his time
at Rook wood as he has started a meat
market at that place.
Mra. Emma Gladden, of Tillamook,
visiting friends.
Miss Mabel Francis spent Saturday
and Sunday among friends at Spring-water.
Mountain View boss company baa
a chemical engine.
Miss Nellie Caufleld was the guest
of Miss Hazel Francis Sunday.
Millard Glllett, of Portland, did not
spend last Sunday at home wltn his
parents as he went to Salem with tbs
mall carriers' excursion.
J. M. Olllett Is dotag soma painting
and papering for B. t. Una this week
at tha old noma place.
Frank Btuiwell was hurt last waak
by a loose cable hitting him while
working at the crusher.
Mrs. J. p. Allison returned home
I a Nt Friday after a week's visit among
friends at Sherwood, Washington
county.
Mrs. Mann, who Is staying at'Raln
ler this summer with her brother,
came home Inst week for. a visit.
Tom Carrico, of Hook wood, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at home
with bis wife and daughter. -
The Mountain ViewJlble class will
meet at the church on each Thursday
afternoon during the summer. All
wishing to study the Sunday School
lessoii should attend.
Persons In this vicinity were de
lighted Sunday afternoon when it be
gan to rain. Everything seems to be
very much benefited but cherrlos and
they are bursting.
'8. V. Francis accompanied by J. M.
Glllett. drove out to Stafford last Sun
day and took dinner with his brother.
Mrs. Cromer and daughter, of
Sprlngwater, were visiting J. Iewel
len and family last week.
Mrs. s. R. Green, who Is In the hos
pital. Is getting better and expects to
return home soon.
.Mr. and Mrs. Baker and daughters,
of Elwood, ere visitors at Colton last
Haturday.
The
COLTON.
The most longed and looked for rain
fell this week which was welcomed by
everyone.
There will be a Fourth of July cele
bration at Colton on the old plcnlo
grounds. A dance will be given In the
evening. Everybody come and enjoy
yourselves.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bonney and
children and Mrs. Harris, who had
been visiting at Grandma Dlx's for
some time, left for their home at Hills
boro last week. -
Mr. Freeman, of Elwood. was at
Colton on business Wednesday.
Jonas Engstrum Is back on bis place
again. .
Some of the Colton folks took an
outing to the mountains the latter part
of the weok and enjoyed the talD very
much.
Mrs. Mallett and children, of Mu-
llno, who were visiting with' tbe for
mer's sister, Mrs. I. O. Dix, st Col
ton, returned home last Sunday.
Harry Warden returned from Port
land accompanied by his rfliter,
Ruth, who will stay with; ither
this bummer. ' V" "
Miss Fredsborf Mult, who Las ben
nwayfNltlng friarif and rata Ives In'
the ktast, is back nome again.
Gua Gottburg la busy patfjfl the
finishing touches to his nous,' He lib
tends to move In soon with his family.
Brick Trigg called on Johft Joney
last 8unday. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, of
Bee Hills, left for Highland last weak.
Andrew Kooner, of canny, waaj
transacting business in our neighbor
hood una day this woerf. - .
W. B. Bonney and dnufchtar, Myrl,
wera Oregon City visitors Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Writer Oorbett have
moved to the HubLard plaoa.
Morning
Enterprise
will be' on sale at
Gladstone Park, or
you may have it de
livered to your tent
every morning by
the special
Carrier
Service
that will be maintained
During-
. . -
Chautauqua
:iS ; '.;,. ' .
A full report of iUy
events will be w '
Hshed etery "dy,,; .
Order ndv and ir- -rtrngt
for delivery.
You will want extra
copies to send wyVM
Call, write or phone
Horning Entcrprl;:
' CircuUUoa DtpitiMiii
j.
1
u
. ' 'V
, (:
ii r
.'
.v
M
.i i
'. i
mi
"'.-Xf
''4
11
A"
a J . aw Jt,