MORNING- ENTERPBISE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1912.
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Last Rasouro.
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The Most in Value. The Best in Quality J
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dams -Department tore !
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S Hasten Fashions s
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Apparel in Lacfies I
First Shopper Well, we've made all
our purchases and hare . no 'calls.
What shall we do? .
Second Shopper Let's go outside
and look In the windows.
GOOD', m
R -EASlTER
Shipmenf
of
y3uiGS'
Suits
Arrive
wm ro
V
eady - to - Weag
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. David Williams is ill of tonsl
litis. D. V. Meagher, of Portland, was ia
this city Monday.
George Gregory, of Eldorado, was
in this city on business. Tuesday.
W. A. Heylman, of Estacada, was in
thi3 city on legal business Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Emmet, of Redland, was
In this city Tuesday.
Alfred Lindsley, of Beaver Creek,
was la Oregon City Tuesday.
A. P. Schneider, a merchant of Beav
er Creek, was in this city Tuesday.
John M. Jones, one of the promineat
. farmers of Beaver Creek was in Ore
gon City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swafford, who
have been visiting in Salem, have re
turned home.
Thomas Jones, of Beaver Creek,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday.
Jacob Grossmller one of the promi
nent farmers of Shubel, was ia Oregon
City Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Baxter left Tuesday morn
ing for Portland, where she was sum1
moned by the serious illness of her
sister.
Miss Clarice Zumwalt left Tuesday
morning for Mulino, where she will be
the guest of Miss Rose Mulvany, and
will return to this city Friday.-
Gilbert Horton, of Portland, is in
this city and is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Horton of the
West Side.
Mrs. Glen Larson of Baker, aad Mrs.
W. J. Sally and duaghter, Miss Sally,
of Portland, were in this city Suaday
' being the guests of Mrs. E B. Ganong,
of Canemah.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Guenther, the
former one of the prominent farmers
of Shubel, were in this city Tuesday,
- accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of
Portland, the latter who have been
visiting at Shubel.
William Aadresen has sold the res
idence he is now occupying on Jeffer
son Street between Sixth and Seventh
to William Rambo and preparations
are being made to have the building
moved to the Ramjx 'property on
Sixth Street near John Adams street.
Mrs. Howard James and little daugh
er, of Estacada, are in this city, and
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
James of Eighth and Washington
streets. Professor James aad daughter
elft Sunday evening for Estacada, after
spending Saturday and Sunday in this
city with Mrs. James' parents.
What people say of Patty's demons
trations with Wireless Telegraphy,
Radium, aad Liquid Air.
Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 29, 1911.
Moscow had a real treat last night.
For two hours Wm. B. Patty entertain
ed an audience of college and high
school people as well as they have
ever been in our city.
On our lecture course we have had
such speakers as Bryaa, Folk, La Fol
lette, Gore, Tillman, Borah and many
of the great muscal attractions but
I do not belive a better satisfied audi
ence ever left our halls than did last
night
(Signed) OTIS RANDALL,
Supt. City Schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Tappia and little
daughter, of Portland, were in Oregon
- City Sunday being the guests of Mr.
and Mr3. G. J. Howell. Mrs. Tappin
' is a sister of Mr. Howell, apd form
erly lived here. This is the first time
in seven years Mr. Tappin has vis
ited in Oregon City, and there have
been many changes. - -
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Young of Oklahoma,
were visiting at the home of their cous
in, Mrs. A. C. Kinder of Clackamas
Heights, left Monday morning for
Juncton City. They are looking for
a location, and may decide to locate
on Clackamas Heights. They were
astonished over the advancement of
spring here for when they left Okla
homa there was six feet of snow.
What people say of Patty's demon
strations with Wireless Telegraphy,
Radium, and Liquid Air.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Cheney, Wash., i-
Feb. 20, 1912. "
A" large and apprecative audience
filled the Normal Auditorium last ev
ening. Prof. Patty's lecture on the
three great wonders, Radium, Wireless
Telegraphy, and Liquid Air fulfilled
every promise it was both instruc
tive and entertaining. I take pleasure
in recomending Prof. Patty to all part
ies interested in securing an enter
tainment of a modern scientific char
acter. Very truly,
(Siged) CURTIS "MERRIM AN.
Dept. Educaton State Normal.
Chairman Normal Entertainment
Committee.
iMiBi1
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The newest in ladies men-tailored
suits made to your measure in
three days from f cloths selected
in our own dress goods depart
ment from our new spring suitings
at the same price as those of equal
material in stock.
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LADIES
EASTER
DRESSES
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New spring dresses and gowns
at very moderate prices, made of
soft white and colored wash fa- 0
'A very large selection of f
brics.
patterns in ladies', misses' and0
childrens.
EASTER
MILLINERY
"We can save you money in the
purchase ."of your Easter Hat.
Our very large assortment of
latest models in spring hats direct
from the hands of expert trimm
ers affords you a splendid op
portunity to select your hat here
at the right price.
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Easter Glove Opportunity
DARLING STABLE
"Dolly," the pet horse of F. M. Dar
ling, the florist, who lives in Mountain
View, was stolen from the barn Mon
day night, with the buggy, harness,
robe and an overcoat. Mr. Darling
learned of his loss when he went to
the barn to feed the horse. The ani
mal had been a family pet of the Dar
lings for the past 'seven years. It Is
a light bay with a small star in the
forehead and is ten or eleven years
old. Mr. Darling followed the tracks
of the horse, as far as possible. It is
thought the horse was taken to Portland.
Card of Thanks '
We desire to extend our Sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for their kindly sympathy in our
recent bereavement.
; J. W. BATY AND FAMILY.
Ladies' Kid Gloves
"The Fawns" in black,
white and colors, war
ranted for wear
Price $1.50
Ladies Silk Gloves 0
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Long silk, gloves -black, 0
white and colors, best
quality silk at the price
$1.25 and $1.50
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Easter Handkerchiefs
Handsomely embroidered hem stitched handkerchiefs
from a large assortment, values up to 35c, Our Easter
price 25c. .
25c HANDKERCHIEFS AT J 5c
A special purchase of a lot of ladies', handkerchiefs
worth 25c just received will be put on sale at each 15c
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EASTER RIBBONS J
Special bargains in Easter Ribbons, black, white and 0
colors, satin faced wide ribbon, cer vard 10r - -I
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DAMS
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Big Department Store
Ask fof Red Trading Stamps
Yesterdays mail brought us the bad news that our cancellation of our Ladies Suits was
not accepted arid suits had been forwarded by express. Last nights express brought them
in. So here they are, a beautiful assortment of Blue Serges, plain tailored, also with ;
White Guffs and Long White Lappels, Grays, Tans, Hair Line Worsted,
Suits from New York's most fashionable ladies tailoring-shop none were made to retail
less than $3 5 .00 to $ 5 5 .00. Ladies' a life time chance. Luck brought them before
Easter., We must sell them quickly. Our loss your gain hurry for these will go quick.
Oregon City never before saw such display of ladies' hand-tailored suits. Don't fail
to see our corner window. -. -
These Suit Bargains Will Be the Talk of Every Household
$45, $50, $55
at $27.55
The prid e of Easter gar
ments in this ladies' gath
ering - of nobby suits.
Something different for
the ladies who want ex
clusive patterns and styles
all go for only
$37.50 $40.00
at $22.55
New York's latest fash
ions "are ' represented jn
collection of beautiful lad
les' tailored suits. Easter
will soon be here and meet
it with one of these swell
garments. All ga for only
55
$22.50 $25.00
at $ 1 3.65
New creations in ladies'
suits for Easter. We can
celled them but they came
any way. Ladies inves
tigate these beautiful suits.
All go for only
$13.
65
$16.5020.00
at $9.65
A rare opportunity to get
yourself a new Easter suit
at such extreme low prices.
Ladies will do well to see
, these suits. All go for only
$9.65
Serge Dresses
Without doubt the most serviceable dress a lady can
wear, besides being very stylish All $ J 2.50 dresses;
closing out for only -
$7.48
Silk Waists
in white black tan and grey. Regular $4.00 and $5.00
waists closing out for only
Silk and Serge Combination
Dresses
S wa sts Pe asant sleeves serge skirts attached some
thing very classy. $12.50 to $15.00 dresses closing out
for on y ' . ;
$7.48
$2.33
$ 1 .50 tq$2,00 Waists Only 79c
A nice assortment of ladies' waists. Closing them out '
fast at only -
79
c
The closing out of dry goods, ladies' furnishings and shoes has been remarkably successful,
Now ask any one who visits this sale and find out the money they saved by buying here.
The closing out must be accomplished in a very short time and many a lady will save big
money by buying here. , "
Suspension
Bridge Cor.
Oregon City
r
U Oregon
KNOWLEDGE
- It is the glorious prerogative of the
empire of knowledge that what it
gains it never loses. On the con
trary, it increases by the multiple of
its own power. AH its ends become
" means;all its attainments help to
new conquests. Daniel Webster.
Imitation 1 ortois. enen.
In Japan the bones of sharks and
skates are used in making Imitation
tortoise shell. -
MRS. BATY'S FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Baty,
wife of J- W. Baty, one of the well
known residents of Oreenn mtv. ve
) conducted at the family home oa
Duane ' street Monday afteernoon at
2""o'clock, Rev. F. L. CoOk, pastor of
the Central Christian church of Port
land, officiating. Many friends of the
deceased and of the family attended
the services. The interment was in
the Mountain View cemetery and many
of the friends of the family followed
the remains to the last resting place.
The pallbearers were J." Gorbett, A.
Mautz, E. W. Bailey, John Lewellen,
A. O. Van Hoy and A R. Stevens. The
funeral offerings were beautiful, among
those sending flowers being the police
and detective departments of ' Port
land and the Crown Mills of Portland.
The casket was hidden by the beau
tiful flowers.
Mrs. Baty's maiden name was Mary
Thomas ,and she was a daughter of
Mr. aad Mrs. M. Thomas. She was
born in Indiana.From Indiana she mov
ed with her parents to Missouri, and
at St Joseph waa married to. J.-W.
Baty. They lived in Missouri for
some time and afterward went to
Kansas, where she lived for nine
years. On June 20, 1885 Mrs. Baty
and family came to Oregon. . They,
lived at the Dalles for eight years. ,
Mrs. Baty- is survived by her hus
band and the following children: T.
J. Baty, C. E. Baty, A. E. Baty, and
Claude Baty of Portland,' and .Mrs.
L. Shank, also of Portland; and she
also leaves the following grandchild
ren: Miss Alice Ware, of Oregon City,
who has made her home with her
grandparents Mrs. E. Davis, Lura, Les
lie, Iris Baty, of Portland; Alma, Clara,
Wesley Baty of Portland; Fay and
Grace Shank, of Portland, and three'
great grandchildren, Clayton, Richard
and Vera Davis, of Portland. .
The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast"! ood you can have. " '
CORRESPONDENCE
WILLAMETTE
Leo Rice, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rice is seriously ill. - ; ;
Judge Haye3 spoke on the single
tax nueston to a larere audience at the
school house Monday ' night. . The
Judge is a forceful speaker and judg
ing from the comments made of many
who heard his talk there will be few
single tax votes in Willamette.
" Ed Burdlne - of " Portland, ; visited
friends in Willamette Sunday.
Andrew Franzen nun of Oros'nti's
most popular poets, has just finished
a nanasome residence' at the corn
er of Eleventh and Railroad Avenue.
Sam Batdorf sold two valuable lots
located back of the church and it is
reported a modern bungalow will be
built upon them. .
Some of the friends of Miss Etta
Rogers gave her a very pleasant sur
prise xn her seventeenth birthday.
Gamesowere played until a late hour
and all wished her many happy birth
days. Those present were Mr. Ed
Burdine, : Arthur ' Waldron, Sidney,
Waldron, Arlie Johnson, Bill Pollock
Ross Grimm,' Miss Ester Larsen, Mae
Oliver, Elizabeth Rea. ; ' '
The game of ball between Willam
ette and Eastham school boys-resulted
in the defeat of the Willamette hoys,
7 to 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ross, are pre
paring to move to; Portland where he
has accepted a position with the "Port
land General."
Mrs. Bertha LaMay and bafiy who
have been under the care of doctors
for two weeks are much improved.
Mr. Fromong has gone to Nebraska.
Mr. Fromong expects to be gone all
summer vsiting in. Nebraska and Colo
rado. ."..
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile contest? '