MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912
lea,
Tonus
lei,
aid
Boys
ncl-of -Season Clean-Up Sale
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1ST started the final cf our End-Season Clean-Up Sale. Now or
never, every Man, Young Man or Boy may tog himself out from head to foot for almost
nothing. We say almost nothing, and we mean it, as you will readily see by the low prices
in all our summer merchandise. A late season has left us with more stock than we want at
this time of the year. Being an exclusive men and boys store and always carrying the sea
son's newest and best merchandise, we do, at end of the season, sacrifice everything to clean
up our stock. Note a few of our Clean-Up Bargains. To do justice to us, yourself and to
our reliable merchandise, you must call in and see for yourself what a dollar will buy here
Extra Suit Bargains-See the beautiful suits that $ 7 will buy-Better Hurry
$12.50 to $15 Suits, Only $7.00
$12. 50 to $15.00 Suits, only $7.00.
$7.00 that's what talks. A a big variety
, of good medium weight Suits to select from;
nifty styles, fancy patterns. Men
be alive to this chance.
Remember the price
$22.50 Suits, Clenup $16.85
$22.50 SUITS Cleanup for $16.85.
Society and Schloss Bros. Clothes; beauti
ful, for men and young men. You will do
well to see these handsome tailored Suits,
all wool material a large fj OC
variety to select from. We aft III
must clean up in a hurry
$19.00 . Buys any $25.00 $27.50 or
$30.00 Suit in the House
$19.00 buys any $25.00, $27.50 or $30
Suit in the house. All must go. We
hold nothing. The man who wants some
thing different at an ordinary price will do
well to investigate these Suits.
Your choice of our best fit only
during Clean-Up Sale
: win uu
$19
Clean-up Bargains in
Shoes and Oxfords
We are sole agents for the celebrated Flor
sheim Shoes and other good makes. .Rather
than carry over our Oxfords we are making
a cut on them that will move them rapidly.
$3.50 Men's Oxfords in tan, black and patent
leathers, go for $2.25
$4.00 Oxfords in all leathers, button or lace
go for $2.45
$4.00 high shoes in all leathers, tan, black,
patent leathers $3.15
$5.00 Men's Shoes, bench made, the kind that
feel easy, go at $3.95
Men's celebrated Florsheim Shoes $4.40
$3.50 Men's Working Shoes, go for. .... .$2.45
$2.00 Men's every-day Shoes, suitable for hot
weather, at $1.55
$3.00 Boys' Oxfords in tan, sizes 2 1-2 to 5,
go at $1.95
Little Boys' Suits
At One Half Price
Boys' Wash Suits all go at ONE-HALF PRICE.
$3.50 Boys' Suits, with Knickerbocker Pants,
go at $1.95
$5.00 Boys' Suits, neatly tailored in different
patterns, at $3.90
$7.50 Boys' all-wool suits in Norfolk and 2-but-ton
coats, Clearance sale price $5.95
$1.25 Men's Soft Summer Skirts, with collars
on, for , 95c
25c Men's Fancy Socks in tan, gray and pur
ple, go at 3 pairs, for 50c
Straw Hats and Panasias
At One-Half Price
Rather than carry them over we will sell our
entire stock of Straw Hats and Panama Hats
OneHalf Price
Men's and Boys' Furnishings
CLEAN-UP IN NECESSITIES FOR HOT WEATHER
50c Men's summer weight Underwear each 29c
50c Men's every-day working shirts, blue, black
and gray, at. 39c
75c Men's Union Suits of porous knit kind,
per suit 59c
50c President Suspenders, while they last dur
ing this sale 39c
10c Men's Black and Tan Socks, buy plenty,
only 6c
35c Silk Socks, very cool these hot days, dur
ing Clean-up sale 22c
Men's Canvas Gloves, the kind- you pay 10c
for, go for ..3c
5c Men's White Handkerchiefs, during this
Clean-up Sale 3c
$1.00 Men's Dress Shirts, during the Clean-up
Sale 59c
$1.50 Cluet and Arrow Shirts, broken sizes,
go for $1.05
25c Ties, a fine selection of patterns, includ
ing wash ties, go for 18c
MEN'S TROUSERS
Have also felt the cut during this
sale. Buy an extra pair of pants to
finish the summer season while your
coat and vest is in pretty good shape.
$3.00 ; $2.35
$3.50 $2.75
$4.00 $3.25
$5.00 $3.95
Corner 7th and Main Sts. x Oregon City, Or.
FELT HATS ONE-THIRD OFF
All our felt hats have been reduced
for quick selling during this Clean-up
Sale. v
$2.00 Felt Hats in latest shapes $1.35
$2.50 Fett Hats in latest shapes $1.65
$3.00 Felt Hats in latest shapes $2.00
$5.00 Stetson Hats, latest shapes $3.35
$1.25 Boys' Hats, latest shapes'.. 85c
Don't
to Visit Our Clean-Up Sale
Not Much Change.
, &r
"How did they make love In the
stone age?"
"How should I know?'
"I suppose the man with the most
' rocks got tbe girl."
a LOCAL BRIEFS
r
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 3S9.
Herbert Lucas ,of Canby, was in
this city Friday.
Edward Hornshuh, of Shubel, was In
this city Thursday.
Mrs. Kirk Casseday, of Carus, was
in this city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buohl, of Clarkes were
in Oregon City Friday.
C. H. Kimrow, of Sumpter, was in
Oregon City Friday.
Thomas Jones of Beaver Creek was
in Oregon City Friday.
W. A. Gueffrey, of Monmouth, was
in this city Thursday and Friday.
G. V. Adams, of Molalla, was in this
city on business Friday.
Mr. Schmeiser and daughter, of El
dorado, were in this city Friday.
Jacob Grossmueller, of Shubel, wag,
among the Oregon City visitors Thurs
day. Valentine Bohlender, a farmer of
Beaver Creek, was in this city Thurs
day. G. Dietrich and son, Herman, were
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Maxon, "of Clarkes,
transacted business in Oregon City
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindau, of
Clarkes, were in this city on business
Thursday.
Mr. Fiser, a farmer of Beaver Creek
transacted business in Oregon City
Thursday.
John Harmes, a prominent farmer
of Aurora, was among the Oregon City
visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones will leave
this morning for Newport, for a two
weeks' outing.
David Jones, a well known resident
of Carus, transacted business In Ore
gon City Thursday.
Mr. Holman, one of the well known
farmers of Beaver Creek, was in Ore
gon City Friday.
F. Armstrong, a prominent fruit
grower" of Redland, was in this city
on business Friday.
A. L. Bolstead, the banker of Mil
waukie, was in Oregon City on busi
ness Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Martin and family, who enjoy
ed an outing at Seaside, Oregon, re
turned Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Lee BeQueaith, of Portland
is in this city visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuebel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore will leave
Monday morning for Seaside, where
they will camp for two weeks.
Pearley Andrews, one of the well
known residents of Concord, was in
Oregon City on business Friday.
Mike Gozesky will leave for Sea
side, Oregon, the first of the week,
where he will spend his vacation.
John E. Gratke, editor and propriet
or of the Astoria Budget and son.
Charles, were in Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Ginther and
daughter, Etsher, of Shubel, were in
this city Thursday visiting relatives.
Claud Winslow, of Colton, was in
Oregon City Thursday and Friday,
and while here registered at the Elec
tric Hotel.
Mitchell Story will leave Monday
for a two weeks' visit with his fath
er, N. Story, who is spending the sum
mer at Pillar Rock.
LADIES' SHOES PER PAIR $1.00
High Shoes, Half Shoes, Oxfords,
Pumps. Come early and be fitted.
Adams Department Store.
William Harris, of Beaver Creek,
one of the prominent sawmill men of
Clackamas County, was in Oregon
City on business Thursday.
ADAMS' DOLLAR SHOE SALE
starts early Saturday morning. Don't
sleep late. Come early. Ladies' and
Men's Oxfords per pair $1.00 .
John Hanney, of Camas, Wash., has
arrived in Oregon City, and is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Hanny, of Twelfth street.
W. H. Cochran and F. W. Cochran,
of Brownsville, were among the Ore
gon City visitors Thursday and Fri
day, registering at the Electric Hotel.
MEN'S $5 CROSSETT'S SHOES
$2.50 A large assortment of men's
Oxfords $4 to $5.00. Just put on sale
per pair $2.50. Adams Department
Store.
A. A. Price will leave Saturday eve
ning for Seaside, where he will visit
his wife and the family of I. Tolpol
ar, who are spending the season at
that place.
Mrs. C. O. T. Williams who recent
ly accompanied her daughter, Mrs. H.
A. Berkman, to McMinnville, has re
turned, after visiting at that place
for a week.
SATURDAY MORNING 8 O'CLOCK
we start a tremendous clearance sale
of Ladies' Shoes at per pair $1.00. Ox
fords, Pumps and high shoes. Come
early. Adams Department Store.
' Mrs. Viola Gordon Wright, of San
Diego, Cal., has arrived in Oregon
City and is visiting at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. H. P. Brightbill of Twel
fth and Main streets.
Miss Leona Carnahan, who resides
near Walla Walla, Wash., has arriv
ed in Oregon City, and is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Ella Howell, of Elev
enth and John Quincy Adams Streets.
Mrs. May Russell who is at the head
of the suit department in the Bannon
store in this city, will leave Monday
morning for Long Beach, Wash.,
where she will spend her vacation of
two weeks.
Miss Ruth Brightbill will leave this
evening for Long Beach, Washington,
where she will be the guest of Miss
Virginia Shaw, who is spending a- few
weeks at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard, and
daughter, Miss Elva, have gone to
Cannon Beach, Oregon, where they
will spend several weeks. Mr. Blan
chard and family will camp at that re-
l sort.
Mrs. Agnes Silver will leave soon
for Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal.,
where she will visit friends. Mrs.
Silver will be accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, of Vancouv
er, Wash.
Rev. J. R; Landsborough will leave
Tuesday for Idaho, where he will re
main during the month of August. Mr.
Landsborough will visit at Shoshone,
Gooding, and will go as far East in
Idaho as Pocatello.
Miss Sedonia Shaw, who has been
visiting her aunt at Long Beach,
Wash., will return to Oregon City this
evening. Miss Mary Ellen Long who
accompanied Miss Shaw to the beach
will also return this evening.
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice and young
son, William, who have been spend
ing the past two weeks at the farm
of Mrs. Ice's Darents. Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Kelly, which is near Canby, re-1
turned to Oregon City Friday morn
ing. Miss Madge Brightbill will leave
within a few days for Morrison, Ore
gon which is about 12 miles from New4
port, and at that place will be the
guest of Miss Nellie Miller. Miss Mil
ler was formerly teacher of the Bol
ton school.
Miss Anna Fisher, Miss Gladys Mc
Coy and Mrs. Kellogg, who have been
camping near Eagle Creek, will re
turned to Oregon City the first of next
week. A most enjoyable time is be
ing had by the women, and many fish
have been caught.
Miss Sophie Bauman, who resided
in this city about nine years ago, has
returned to Oregon City for a brief
visit with friends. Miss Bauman has
been making her home at Reno, Ne
vada, but will hereafter make her
home at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, Jr.,
of Portland, who have been enjoying
an outing on the Upper Molalla, have
returned to their home. Thev visited
! in thin pitv with th fnrmflr'p nflrATita
- ------ - . - - - - - - r --
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, Sr.,
of Thirteenth and Washington streets.
Mrs. Otto Erickson. and two child
ren, Mrs. M. Brunner, the latter of
Portland, left for Newport Thursday
morning, where they will spend sev
eral weeks. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Etta Silva, daughter of Mrs.
Brunner, and whose residence is at
Portland.
. Miss Ruth Blair, who Is assistant
postmistress at Youngs," Eastern Ore
gon, and who has been in this city
for the past two weeks visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Young,
has returned to her home. Miss Blair
visited for several weeks with rela
tives in Eugene and also at Portland.
L. E. Yeast, who is at the head of
the shoe department in the L. Ad
ams store, after visiting at Seaside,
Oregon, and with relatives at New-
berg, returned to Oregon City Thurs
day evening. Mr. Yeast will leave
within a few weeks for Seattle, Wash,
where he will also visit relatives for
a week.
O .D. Eby, who has been at North
Yakima, Wash., on business .returned
to Oregon City -Thursday afternoon.
It was Mr. Eby's first visit in that
part of Washington, and he was very
much impressed with the richness of
the soil and country. The crops in the
vicinity-of North Yakima are encour
aging. Miss Florence Moore will leave Sun
day morning for Seattle, Wash, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. R. O.
Anthong. She will also visit at Ta
coma, and Everett, Wash., before re
turning to her home in Oregon City.
Miss Mopre will be gone for about two
weeks.
Miss Mary Meldrum, formerly pf
this city, but now a teacher of the
Idaho high school, who is spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Har
ley Stevens, was in Oregon City on
Friday visiting her father Henry Mel
drum and also her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary LaForest, of Twelfth and Wash
ington streets.
Ralph Miller, who is in charge of
the men's furnishing department of
the L. Adams store, will take a three
week's vacation, leaving the first of
the week for Tillamook, Oregon, in
company with Mr. and MrsSam War
nock. The party will visit "at Woods,
Ocean, Park, Oregon, and will fish in
the Nestucca river. Tillamook will
also be visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, and
little daughter, Mildred, who have
been for the past two weeks guests of
Mr. Smith's father, Mr. Smith, of
Coos Bay, Oregon, have returned to
their home in this city. Mr. Smith
and family made the trip by automo
bile, and found many of the roads in
the mountains in poor condition. They
had a most enjoyable trip although
they met with some difficulties in
passing through the mountains.
F. T. Collins, of Portland will arrive
in this city this evening and in com
pany with Miss Nell Derby will go to
Salem, where they will remain at the
Derby home until Monday when they
will proceed to Newport, where they
will spend two weeks at the Derby
summer home. Mrs. F. N. Derby, of
Salem, and her mother, have preced
ed Miss Derby, Mr. Derby accompany
ing the latter to the beach Monday.
Miss Celia Goldsmith and Miss Ber
tha Goldsmith will leave for San Fran
cisco, next- Wednesday, where they
will remain until September, and will
attend the whoesale millinery open
ings in that city. They will visit their
brother, Charles Goldsmith and fam
ily Friday evening of this week. The
Misses Goldsmith were tendered a
dinner at the Commercial Club par
lors in Portland by several friends of
that city, places being laid for twelve.
Louis Norman, one of the farmers '
residing near Beaver Creek, was in
this city Friday, having come here to
secure his large water tank for his
farm, this having a capacity of 1000
gallons, and which was just complet
ed by F. C. Gadke. Mr. Norman will
install the tank immediately. The
water to be used for irrigating purpos
es and also for his family use in his
home. This will be operated by means
of a windmill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Straight, will
leave Monday morning for Newport
where they will spend several weeks
Miss Marion Lawrence, daughter of
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, who have been
making Portland their home during
the past year, where Miss Lawrence
has been attending school, will come
to this city next week, where they will
remain at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Miller until Miss Marion's health
is improved. She has been suffering,
for several months from tvnhoirt fft.
ver and complications. Her condition
for several weeks was critical.
MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS; One
slightly used 4-horse-power Pope Mot
orcylcle, cost $175.00. Can be had for
$100.00 if taken soon. One new 4
horse Pope with idle engine, price
$200.00. Will sell for $160.00. Inquire
Pacific Highway Garage, Twelfth and
Main.
W .D. Smith, who with his family
left here in September 1910, for Port
land, and later went to Tillamook,
where Mr. Smith has been in charge
of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company's office, has returned to Ore
gon City and is still with the com
pany. Mr. Smith will make his future
home in this city. His wife and chil
dren will remain for the present on
their homestead near Sjlverton. Mr.
Smith states that there are many peo
ple visiting the Tillamook country, es
pecially at Bay Ocean and at Bay City
where the best of accomodations are
given. While at Tillamook Mr.
Smith installed a telephone service
from Bay City to Lake Lytle.
WILSON DECLINES TO
RESIGN AS GOVERNOR
SEA GIRT, N. J., Aug. 2. Governor
Wilson today announced that he will
not resign the New Jersey governor
ship before election. His decision fol
lowed a series of conferences with
state leaders.
"I am gratified," Wilson said today
"at the receipt of a number of pledges
of support from members of the
Champ Clark league of California,"
PORTLAND GETS GOOD
LEAD BUT IS BEATEN
IS
OAKLAND, Aug. 2, Special.) Port
land got away to a good start today,
leading at the end of the fourth, 3 to
0.- The Oaks got 1 in the fifth, 1 in
the sixth and 2 in the seventh. That
ended the run-getting. Klawitter al
lowed 13 hits and Christian 9.
The results Friday follow:
At San Francisco Oakland 4, Port
land 3.
At Los Angeles San Francisco 5,
Vernon 4.
At Sacramento Los Angeles 2, Sac
ramento 1.
National League
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg 3, Boston 0.
New York 4, Cincinnati 0.
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3.
American League
Boston 9, St. Louis 0.
Washington 4, Detroit 0.
Chicago 5, New York 3.
GAVNOR BEGS "CHEW"
FROM CITY LABORER
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Mayor Gay
nor was leaving the city hall last
night, and about to enter his automo
bile, when he spied a park laborer in
the act of taking a "chew" of tobacco
from a paper package. The Mayor
turned to -the laborer and said:
"Chewing tobacco?'
"Yes," replied the man.
"Let's have some?'
"But, your honor, you wouldn't care
for this kind.' "
"Wouldn't I though? Watch me,"
replied the Mayor, reaching for the
bag.
He extracted half of its contents,
placed it in his mouth, said "Thank
you," and boarded his automobile. .
While there is a showing of weak
ness in the wheat situation in Port
land, as high as 78c is still being paid
for club, immediate delivery tidewat
er. As announced bids for deferred
delivery are not above 77c Bluestem
bids are general at 80c tidewater track
basis. A small amount of business is
passing at these figures. 1
Oats contracts are beginning to be
shown at Palouse points. Purchases
are reported there around $29 a ton
which means $24.50 here. The busi
ness is nominal.
'Bids for barley are again reduced
owing to the bearishness in the Cali
fornia situation. Dealers are not offer
ing above $23 to $23.50 generally and
are not anxious to take hold at the
high, figure. Ideas of brewers continue
bearish and for hat reason there is
little if any difference between that
grade and feed.
Flour market is quiet for patent
with no change in the price of old
stock. New patent prices are not yet
named.' Export inquiries, are again
coming.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as"
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents."
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 22c case
count; 23c candeled.
FEED (Selling),Shorts $25; bran
$28; process barley $40 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.50.
POTATOES New, about lc per lb.
POULTRY (Buying), Hens 11c to
13c: sDrine 17c to 20c. and roosters
r8c; stags 11c.
HAY (Buying), Timothy out of
Market; clover at $8; oat hay, best,
$10; mixed $9 to $11; alfalfa $15 to
$16.50.
OATS (Buying), $30.00 to $36.50,
wheat 90c bu.; oil meal, selling about
$48.00; Shay Brook dairy feed $1.30
per hundred pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 20c to 25c; fancy dairy
60c roll.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2c
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 l-2c; hulls 3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEAL-r-Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
If it happened it is in the Enter
prise.
If you saw it in the Enterprise it's
so.
3
Sets
timet
With Your Subscriptions
THE ENTERPRISE
Has a limited number of
fine, 31-piece, gold trimmed
dinner sets that are just
what you want. Call or
'phone our office and let
us explain our offer.
v