C30
MOKNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1912,
Stories from Out of Town
Before buying visit Levitt's Clear
ance Sale.
High Water Merchandise
at Bedrock Prices
at our Clearance Sale. We have two weeks yet to wind up our
Clearance Sale but in order to clean up in a hurry we are cleaning ;
up a thousand and one things regardless of cost. Every article re-:
duced and to appreciate same you must join the money-savers you :
find here every day. .
Men's Suits and Ladies Here are the
n 4. x d biggest bargains you
0 coats at Bottom ever saw All at one-
PriCCS half price.
$15 Suits and Overcoats 15 Suit or Coa -
$9.85 $7.50.
$20 Suits and Overcoats $2 Suit or Coat
$13.85 $10.00
$25 Suits and Overcoats $25 Suit or Coat
$16.95 $12.50
One lot of Ladies' Suits, out of style, values from $15 to $25.
Special, to close out $6.88
Every article in the store
wonderful bargains from every department.
J.LEVITT
Ask for Premium Tickets
-ttSSt -J &
.
$10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons, who
unlawfully remove copies of The
Morning Enterprise from the
e premises of subscribers after $
paper has been placed there by $
carrier.
8
No Reason To.
"Jones' wife learned dressmaking."
"Yes?"
"And now Jones doesn't work. anv
more."
LOCAL BRIEFS
F. E. Day, of Molalla, was in this
city Tuesday.
Thomas Evans, of Cams, was in this
:ity Wednesday.
Henry Perry, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Wednesday.
Max Holman, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Wednesday .
Mesny & Caufield, surveyors & engin
eers. Masonic Bldg. Maps & estimates.
Albert Jones, of Eldorado, was in
' this city on business Tuesday.
Fred Schafer, of Molalla, was in
this city on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Funk, of Red
; land, were in this city .Tuesday.
John Brown and son, who live near
Carus, were in this city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of Carus,
v were in this city on business Tuesday.
William Harris a sawmill man ot
Beaver Creek, was in this city Tues
day. ; . "
Free delivery from Harris' grocery
twice every day. Phone in your order
if too busy to call.
Mrs. J. J. Haight, of Portland, was
among the Oregon City visitors Tues
day. F. E. Mueller, a well known farm
er of Clarkes was in this city Wed
nesday. T. Smallwood, of Vancouver, B. C,
: was in this city Tuesday, registering
at the Electric Hotel.
Harry D. Boyles has accepted a
position with the grocery store of Lar
sen & Company.
W. S. U'Ren returned Wednesday
morning from Salem, where he had
been on business.
You can get Gluten Flour at Harris'
grocery. Eighth and Main streets.
W. W. Jesse, one of the moat prom
inent residents of Barlow was in this
. city on business Wednesday.
J. A. Talbert, one of the prominent
residents of Clackamas, was in this
city on business Wednesday.
E. M. Morris, one of the well known
farmers of Macksburg, was in this
city on business Wednesday.
Miss Zida Goldsmith will entertain
. the Gypsies at her home on Four
teenth and Main streets this evening.
The Sunday School Graded Union
will meet at the Congregational
church Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. '
Mrs. J. M. Mark left Wednesday
morning for Portland, where she will
: visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Bluhm.
"Hunt's" delicious canned fruits.
My, but they are good. At Harris'
grocery.
Mrs. Shannon, after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Germain, near
New Era, returned to Oregon City
Wednesday.
Mrs. Freida Schenk, of Salem, was
in Oregon City Tuesday on her way
to her home at Springwater, where
she will visit her parents.
Miss Winnie Jackson after visiting
her brother, William Jackson, at Fort
. Casey, Wash., for the past three
weeks, has returned to Oregon City.
' Percy Cross has accepted a position
reduced.
Windows loaded with
Oregon City, Ore
as druggist in the G. A. Harding drug
store during the absence of A. B.
Wilmot, who is ill at his home with
typhoid fever, but who is now im
proving. There's no bread like "Royal
Bread." Fresh every morning at Har
ris' grocery.
Mrs. Charles Thomas, after visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Schuebel, of this city, left for Port
land Wednesday where she will visit
before returning to her home.
Thomas Martin, of River Falls, Wis.,
arrived in Oregon City Tuesday, and
will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
Larty, who live near Green point, .and
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Martin, of the
West Side.
O. A. Pace, who has been seriously
ill for the past three weeks, is able
to resume . his position with ; the
George Reddaway store. Mrs. Pace,
who has also been suffering from a
severe attack of grip, is also Improv
ing. Her Specialty.
"I-thought you said George had mar
ried a good manager."
"He did."
1 called on her yesterday, and the
house was in terrible disorder. It look
ed as if everything had been left to
take care of itself."
"But you should see her managing
George." Chicago Record-Herald.
SEED POTATOES IN
DEMAND; PRICE. UP
'. There is a growing demand for seed
potatoes and an advance of 10c is be
ing offered for best quality. Ameri
can Wonders are in demand as high
as $1.60 per cental.
The call is coming from southern
California and while it is not quite
as heavy as some weeks ago owing
to the liberal shipments at that time,
however, considering the supplies
available, the present market is even
btter than then. In any event de
mand is sufficintly good to enable
buyers to offer an advance of 10c per
cental in the price over what was ob
tainable at that time.
The market, for table potatoes ts
holding its strength. Slightly higher
prices are available at California
points. Most of this betterment in
tone is believed to be due to the lack
of offerings by growers owing tto the
unsuitable weather for hauling as well
as the inclination to hold until spring
for still higher prices. -
While the general price available
for fancy Burbanks at country points
is $1.10 per cental f. o. b. cars there,
as high as $1.15 is being offered by
two dealers.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIETl FRTTTTS fRiivincI Pmni
on basis of 6 1-4 pounds for 45-SO's.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 5c
to 6c: Baiters. 5 to fin- rlrv tiiriaa 19.1'
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.-
Hay, Grain, Feed.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50. - .
OATS (Buying) Gray, $27 to $28;
wheat, $28 to $29; oil meal, $53;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100
pounds. .
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $26; roll
ed barley, $39; process barley, $40;
whole corn, $39; cracked corn, $40;
bran $25.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25. r
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buying) Heua, 10c to
11c; spring, 10 to . 11c, and roosters,
8c.
Butter (Buying) Ordinary coun
try butter, 25c. to 30c; fancy dairy,
40c.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 30c to
35c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $L25 to $1.50;
beets, $1.50.
POTATOES Best buying 85c to
$1 per hundred.
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
. Lvestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 5c
and 5 1-2; cows, 4 l-2c; bulls, 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves bring from 8c to
13c, according to grade.
. MUTTON Sheep, 3c and 3 l-2c;
lambs, 4c and 5c.
HOGS 125 to 140-pound hogs, 8c
to 9c.
DOVER.
Snow all gone and everyone is nap
py. Walter Kitzmiller was up to the
ranch Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Bews entertained a
number of her friends Friday night in
honor of her fourteenth birthday.
Harry Morrison is home from Port
land. Birch Roberts spent Sunday with
the home folks.
- H. H. Udell was in Estacada Satur
day. Mr. Morrison and Victor Bodley met
with quite a serious accident last Sat
urday as they were driving to Sandy.
Their horse ran down a deep creek
hill and plunged into the creek on the
upper side of the bridge. Mr. Morri
son's face was badly bruised and Vic
tor's shoulder was hurt. " The horse
and buggy escaped injury.
Miss Alice Berghouse returned to
school Monday.
Joe DeShazer, A. Bews, H. H. Udell,
George Kitzmiller and C. A. Keith
attended court in Oregon City last
Thursday. .
Mrs. Thayer and daughter, Beth, are
both on the sick list this week.
C. A. Keith was appointed road sup
ervisor for District No. 41.
ESTACADA.
Mrs. Martha Davis, one of Oregon's
pioneers, i3 dying at her home here.
She has been suffering from paralysis
for some time. " .
I Jacob Johnson and wife are visiting
relatives at Garfield. Their home is
in Portland.
W. W. Davis, Jr., and wife, of Scap
poose, are at Garfield this week.
Elmer Green, of Fairview, is at the
bedside of his sister, Mrs. Martha
Davis. -
The sleet damage to telephone wires
in this community has been repaired.
Mrs. Anna Hayes, of Aberdeen,
Washington, is at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Martha Davis.
A. I. Mason, the well known Hood
River orchardist, delivered a two hour
lecture on apple culture to the Fruit
Growers' Union at the Boner theater
in Estacada last Saturday. Notwith
standing the inclemency of the weath
er the orchardists were out in full
force. Mason, spoke from tie prac
tical side of apple culture. . Mason
advocated orchards of not less than
20 acres to one person, but said an
orchardist must love his work and
go into it as a business. ' He ar
raigned the orchard promoter who di
vided his land Into five acre tracts to
sell to the credulous and added ficti
tious value to the acreage each year.
He intimated that it was his opinion
that this kind of promoting was crim
inal. He said his orchard netted him
an average of $433 a year per acre as
an average for the six years since the
trees were 8 years of age. He says
that at the end of the eighth year the
orchard should have paid all expenses
Incurred to that time. As to coddling
moth with five sprayings of arsenate
of lead there were 64 wormy apples
in 1100 boxes of Yellow Newtons in
the crop of 1906.
He did not advise planting red ap
ples in this climate saying that the
Yellow Newton and Ortley were the
best money makers at Hood River.
BEAVER CREEK.
Beaver Creek is again booming.
Ben Fischer, one of Beaver Creek's
first class carpenters, is putting in
additional rooms over W. E. Jones'
general merchandise store, to be oc
cupied by one of our new central op
erators. J. B. Cummins is figuring on start
ing his saw mill the latter part of
the week if1 the water lowers.
W. N. Burch made a trip to his
farm last week for a load of provis
ions. -
E. O. Hughes has made great "im
provements on his place by felling
an ancient tree that endangered the
telephone lines and the traveling pub
lic. .
E. O. Hughes had a very narrow
escape last week while tearing out
an old fireplace. The bricks gave
way, falling to the floor but doing
no damage except some extra house
cleaning.
Dick Johnson has returned frnm
an extended visit with hia parents in
canoy.
J. B. Cummins is on the sick list.
Hal Lindslev and wife made a busi
ness trip to Portland last Monday.
ts. Mcinryre, or ciarkes, is working
at J. B. Cummins' saw mill.
J.' O. Jones, , from the North End,
was calling on friends here one day
lastweek.
sTp. Londergan and William Miller
were busy fixing the telephone line
last week.
Several of Beaver Creek's young
people attended the dance given at
the Henrice home last week.
J.. Bohlander made a trip to William
Moehnke's saw mill last week for
lumber with which to build a new
wagon bed.
Tom Hardin went to work at Cum
mins' saw mill.
William Parry is busy hauling wood
to the central office.
Bill Dean , and Fred Kubich were
busy felling trees one day last week.
W. Emmot and B. White, of Viola,
were seen passing through this burg
this week.
Mr. White, Cummins' road engineer,
is making his home at Mr. Schneid
er's. Jack Baty has been on the sick list
the past week.
Reta Gordy was calling on her
friends,, of Beaver Creek, the first of
the week. .
A. W. Wooly is on the sick list.
William Grissenthwaite has installed
a new cream separator to get the
best results from his two record
breaking milch cows.
Owen Hughes is busy plowing on
the A, P. Schneider farm.
V. Bohlander has a sick horse.
Davis brothers called on friends
here last week. .
Mrs. Holt is up and around -again
after a short illness.
J. F. Steuderman was transacting
business in this burg last week.
Thomas Bros, are making great pro
gress with their stump clearing.
A farewell party was given in hon
or of Mias Ona Carey, who leaves to
take up her work as "hello" girl In
Portland. Those present were Misses
Mary and Blodwen Parry, Blodwen
Thomas, Elsie Schoenborn, Edna Col
well, Ona Carey, Gertrude Schneider,
Pearl Schlomberger, Stella Heans, Le
ora Bennett, Mrs. Daniels, Messrs.
Fred Bohlander, Bill Herman, Otto
Fischer, Ben Fischer, Otto Lyman),
Coxy and Abel Thomas, Harry Schoen
born, Rowland Edwards, George and
Max Hollman, Steve Sager, Chris
Fischer, David and Willamette Harris,
Humphrey and Harry Parry, Willie,
Jack and ' Richard Davies, George
Sager, Harry Kirbyson, . Jack Jones,
Willis Hughes, Billie Martin, Bill Dan
iels, and Clyde Driscoll. The' evening
was spent in playing the old time
games atfer which refreshments were
served. All returned home at a late
hour reporting a very enjoyable evening.
ELWOOD.
The weather has moderated consid
erably. Farmers are again whistling after
the plow.
Mrs. Schwerine is very ill with
pneumonia. . We all hope, for her re
covery. W. T. Henderson and daughter, Mrs.
Delia Vallen were in Estacada Thurs
day. ,
Jessie Cox is road supervisor of this
district, having been the voters' choice
We hope during 1912 Elwood will have
much improved roads as there is quite
a sum for the supervisor to expend.
J. Johnston was in Estacada Satur
day on business. .
Miss Lulu Miller is now boarding at
Mrs. Johnston's. The distance from
her school is shortened by the change.
Matt Dibble bought a new dog for
aid in hunting wild cats and panthers.
Stanford Cox has gone to Estacada
to work. He has a brother who is a
carpenter there, also many other rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. WV T. Henderson vis
ited Mrs. Schwerine, Sunday, who is
some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Meilike were shopping
in Estacada Saturday.
Miss Montie Cox visited Mrs.
Schewerine and aided in caring for
the sick.
Mrs. Lulu Miller, the school teacher,
conducted spelling last Friday night.
W. T. Henderson hauled wood for
Dan Stahlnecker Monday.
CLACKAMAS.
The silver thaw left only cold mem
ories in this village, with very little
actual damage. We may reasonably
expect one more cold wave before gen
tle spring arrives.
W. W. Smith has contracted to lay
a. good gravel walk on the south side
of Main street from the Congregation
al church to the depot. Otis Welch
and Isaac Johnson, with teams, began
the grading Tuesday morning. This
walk will prove a great convenience
to pedestrians, as the north side of
the street is often very muddy and
slippery.
J. T. Strfte is making a great change
in the appearance of the property he
bought last fall 'from Miss Mohr. He
has put a neat wire fence all around
the premises, had the ground thor
oughly cleared and put into good
shape for setting out strawberry
plants. Several carpenters are busy
remodeling the house. When the in
terior is finished up Mr. Strife will
have one of the most attractive resi
dences, in town.
There has been an epidemic of "new
fencing" in this western part of our
village, also many other improvements
which speak well for the thrift and
pride of its citizens. Eight or ten
years ago Clackamas was called a
dead place but that statement does
not hold good at the present time.'
Mrs. Charles Casto spent . several
days of last week with her parents
and sister here. Mr. Casto came down
Saturday and both returned home the
next day.
Mrs. J. E. Chandler is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Blaine Jackson in Port
land. CLARKES.
The snow has all melted and left
the ground well soaked with water.
It seems as though there was a lit
tle misunderstanding in regards to the
cougar which was killed in this town.
In the first place Frank Rees found
one of his sheep that had just been
killed by a cougar. He phoned to El
bert Larkins to bring his dogs because
they are good ones. So Larkins start
ed with his dogs and gun and Eugene
Cumins accompanied him. They went
to Rees' place and the three of them
started on the trail of the cougar in
the deep snow. The dogs took out on
the trail. Before they had treed the
animal Frank Nicholas and C. Kandle,
who were hunting wild cats, heard the
dogs and took in with the rest, so
they were having a nice time when
Larkins' dog made his regular stump
speech at the tree. That aroused the
boys. They began a little faster. They
came within about two hundred yards
of the tree. Reea gaid: "I see him!"
They went until about fifty feet of the
tree. Some of the boys wanted to
shoot the animal with a .22 calibre
rifle. While they were arguing the
point Frank Nicholas settled the ques
tion with a larger gun. Larkins thinks
it was his place to shoot the animal
for his own dogs. The hide will be
mounted and raffled later.
Rev. J. L. Jones is about town again
after a ten days' hard experience with
the Grippe. He expects to be able to
preach next Sabbath morning, as us
ual. The annual meeting of the Congre
gational church will be held on Fri
day of next week in the auditorium at
2:30 p. m. This will be made a social
occasion, and all who are interested
in the work of this church are cor
dially invited.
Mrs. J. L. Jones and daughter, Mar
garet, attended the annual meeting of
the Parkplace church last Friday.
SHUBEL.
John Heft, John Moehnke and Ro
bert Ginther were in Oregon City Sat
urday. The single tax idea seems to have
started the farmers around here clear
ing up their farms.
Mrs. C. Hettman and Mrs. Lottie
Hettman visited Mrs. Annie Dalbow
last Thursday.
The debates in the Shubel school
house are growing in importance and
value. Next Fridays evening the sin
gle tax will be debated.
The "Piano Club" met at the home
of Mr. Borg last Wednesday evening-
and had a jolly good time.
.Henry Moehnke has built a new
woodshed. ...
Grandpa Swope has returned from
his visit in Tacoma.
Chris Moehnke, Jr., of Ritzville,
Wash., is visiting relatives here.
Charley Moehnke went to Oregon
City to get hi3 new hired man Satur
day. The silver thaw last week did not
injure early sown grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ginther visited
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ginther this a
ternoon.
Wedding invitations have been ex
tended to the friends of Miss Johan
na Massinger, now a captain in the
Salvation Army, to take place in Port
land on January 23.
HOWS
y
Using MAZDA lamps in show windows
and electric signs .outside wilFdraw trade from
larger stores not so well equipped. We jwill be
glad to tell you how this can be done 'with these
lamps which give 'more light for less money than
any other illtiminant.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
MAIN OFFICE 7th and Alder Streets
The present high water i3 a hard
ship on many of the smaller children
attending school in our district. The
large girls and boys have built a sort
of pond and then they catch some of
the little fellows and throw them in
without even giving-them a chance to
first take off their clothes. The little
boys run into the boya toilet for safe
ty, but some of the larger girls as
well as one of the large boys go right
in and drag them out and take them
to the pond and make them wade or
swim. Under such circumstances we
are inclined to ask, "where is the
teacher?" also, "where is the super
visor?" It reminds us of our own
school days twenty-five years ago.
" CAN BY. "
Roy Knight and Tom Johnson left
this week to work with the steam
shovel.
Frank Dodge has erected a new
barn on his place north of town.
Mr. Church has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr. Mas
terton. Alberta Gilmore is on the sick list.
Mi- and Mrs. Will Rice, of Mill-
banka, S. D., are visiting friends and
relatives in Canby ana surrounamg
country this week.
C. B. Lucke shipped out a carload
of hogs Wednesday of this week.
Pearl and Nellie Hampton were
visitine their sister. Mrs. Volney
White, of Marquam, this week.
The Canby Creamery is doing a
rushing business. .
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Sr., was visit
ing their daughter Mrs. Solan Kinzer,
of Sandy, this week. - -
Margaret Higgenbothem, "Hello"
girl of Aurora, was calling on' the
"Hello" girls of Canby between trains
Sunday afternoon.
The Canby Canal Committee had a
surveying party out this week. Your
correspondent didn't learn what their
Intentions were, but persumaDiy an
other railroad.
Earl Robbins, who has been attend
ing college in Seattle, has. returned
home.
Mrs. George Ogle has a Christmas
cactus which certainly is .a beauty.
The plant is of uniform size and is
rn maaa nt hlnnms. redish-nink in
color. Mrs. Ogle counted one hun
dred and five perfect flowers on tne
plant at one time.
The Southern Pacific Company,
with the help of individuals will plat
the grounds around the depot and
Tnalro a nark. A florist of Portland
will furnish the rose bushes. J. R.
Newton is the promoter of tne good
plan. Other individuals will be ask
ed to help.
The Canby Canal Committee con
templates walling the well that sup
plies the city with water, with con
crtc Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morris, of Au
rora, were visiting friends in Canby
Sunday.
Louisa Pope, who was confined to
her bed for a week with a severe cold,
is able to sit up. ;
Gilbert Hutchinson ia- better. - s
Hattie Meyers, . of Portland, is
home for a week's visit with her
mother. . -
. SANDY.
The first -regular set of city offic
ers for Sandy were sworn in last
week. -
County School Inspector Anderson,
of Estacada, has been visiting schools
in this section.
A warm Chinook struck this sec
tion Friday, bringing thermometers
up to 50 degrees and cutting out all
ice and snow.
Rural teachers, teaching pupils to
work for their parents at home as out
lined in the Enterprise last week, in
an article on rural schools of Polk
county, meets our most hearty appro
val. It would be a very praiseworthy
MALL STORES CAI
DRAW
TRADE
Electric Light
thing for Clackamas teachers to of
fer certain half holidays for work
done at home. Children thus become
more interested in rural life and are
more apt to stick to the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlgren are
the proud parents of a baby boy. He
arrived Saturday morning.
The progress and anniversary edi
tion of the Enterprise came to hand
Saturday. It is a neat and attractive
publication, setting forth the develop
ed and latent resources of Clackamas
county in a pleasing way and reflects
credit on both the paper and the
county which it represents.
A branch of the W. C. T. U. was
organized at the Sandy M. E. church
Friday evening under the direction of
Mrs. Silbaugh of Seattle.
The creamery question was agitat
ed at a meeting of the Sandy Grange
Saturday and also at two meetings
held at Firwood Hall. . No definite
arrangements have yet been made.
Misse3 Bachman and Muir attended
the teachers' and patrons meeting at
Boring Saturday.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
; Last week this town was a sheet of.
ice and telephones were out of com
mission. The thermometer register
ed 18 degree. We now have warm
foggy days. -
Mountain View Hose Company No.
4 has its hall raised and the fire bell
placed on top of the structure.
F. M. Darling has purchased the
old bell tower and is tearing it down
this week. -
A. L. Jones, of Eldorado, was
transacting business in this vicinity
Tuesday morning.
, Miss Baty, of Portland, spent Sun-,
day here with her grandparents, J.
H. Baty and family, of Duane street,
Mrs. Maggie Harrington spent last
week among relatives' and friends at
McMinnville.
The Bible Study Class of the "Mount
View Union Sunday school will meet
at the home of Mrs.. J. Gorbett Thurs
day afternoon.
This town is well represented at
the meeting at the Baptist church
each evening this week.
Mrs. A. H. Waterhouse, of Portland,
was here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Stewart, who hurt her foot
New Year's, and could not' go to her
January Clearance Sale
DID YOU EVER HEAR OF ONE IN REAL ESTATE.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
Must sell seven-room house, barn, well, and fruit trees, and four
lots cn the West Side, Windsor Addition. An extra conservative money
lender of Oregon City has loaned $750 cash on this property, loan to run
one and one-half years from January 11, 1912, at 7 per cent. Will sell
this home for $450 purchaser to assume above mortgage.
WM. HAMMOND, Owner.
CROSS & HAMMOND, Beaver Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
We are certainly selling Shoes cheap. Ladies,' Gents,' Boys' and
Girls' Shoes for less money than you can fcuy them for elsewhere.
Save Your
Come to our store and get our prices on all lines of Shoes. : We are
giving some great bargains.
Merrill
Ninth and Main street.
home in Portland .
Mrs. H. Layman, who has been
quite poorly lately, is improving again.
Mrs. Mann and Walter Walter have
recovered from their illness.
cooins
NEW 0. it COURSE
CORVALLIS, Or., -Jan. 17. Camp
cookery is the substance of a new
course "for men only" at the Oregon
Agricultural College short course,
which is attracting many men, a num
ber being members of the faculty.
Twice a week they meet in the do
mestic science laboratories, and Miss
Ava B. Milam and her assistant, Miss
Bertha Edwards, teach them such sim
ple forms of domestic science as may
be applied to the bonfires of camp and
trail. The commandant of the regi
mental corps of cadets, the dean of
the school of commerce, the recorder
of the faculties, and teachers from
the art and public speaking depart
ments are among those enrolled.
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