OREGON CITY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1913.
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Copjrijht Hart SduAer ft Mux
nf yot don't get the benefit of oar clearing sale, it will not be qtiite satisfactory to tis; it's
a sale that we're making for tbe benefit of otir customers
The benefit we get is in clearing tip otsr season's stocks; you can see for yourself that, at
stich prices, there's no money-making side to it for ts.
We'te taking this way of getting Spring and Sammer goods oat of the way of Fall things soon to come. It's really
paying yoi a premium to boy now, while the boy frig's particularly Oood.
OAA Men'sSuits, worth $15,$16.50
VU and $1 7.50, Your Choice .
$9.80
inn By's Suits worth h $s, $6.50
IUU and $7.50, Your Choice . .
$290
ADAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE
OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE
ASK FOR "RED PREMIUM" TRADING STAMPS. THEY ARE BEST.
IS NOT V. PERRINE
After seeing Virgil Perrine, the rob
ber of the Milwaukie bank, A. C.
Schoonover, a brother of Adrian
Schoonover, who is wanted in Mosier
for alleged participating with the P.
O. Whitey gang in a safa-blowing job,
declared positively that young Per
rine was no relative of his.
"I never saw this lad before," said
Schoonover, "though there is a re
seblance between the two boys."
Adrian Schoonover is 19, so is Per
rine. Both boys have the same facial
characteristics, but differ in details,
particularly about the lips and ears.
Schoonover says he last saw his
brother some four months ago, but
adds that Adrian was known to be in
Portland on July 2, a few days before
the Milwaukie robbery. Perrine, af
ter seeing Adrian Schoonover's pic- i
ture, declared that he had never mat
him in his travels with members of
the P. O. Whitey gang.
"I don't believe Adrian was con
cerned in the Mosier affair any more
than he was mixed up in the Milwau
kie robbery," said A. C. Schoonover,
after a talk with Sheriff E. T. Mass.
"I think the Schoonover they want
at The Dalles must be still a third
party. The only time that I know of
my brother being in trouble was some
years ago at Centralia, when he was
arrested for fighting with Manitoba
Frenchy."
Manitoba Frenchy" 'is Ed Gag
nier, a member of the P. O. Whitey
gang. Though young Schoonover
trailed with them, his brother does
not believe he has been with
lately. Schoonover's father is
marshall of Cornelius, Oregon.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
IS
Members of the Clackamas County
Automobile club will participate in a
social run to Wilhoit Springs Sunday,
leaving from in front of the Commer
cal club at nine in the morning. The
run wil be so timed so that members
will arrive at Wilhoit about one, when
a fine chicken dinner will be served
at 75 cents per plate. Return will be
in the late afternoon.
The club has held several - similar
social runs, and all have been ex
tremely successful. It is expecte-1
tha there wUl be a big turnout for the
trip, and that practically all the mem
bers will have their cars in line. As
the trip is purely for the fun of the
thing, speeding will be tabooed, and
no efforts will be made to establish a
record for covering the distance.
them
towa
Methodists In SBcirvn
SULPHTIR. Okla .Tiilv 15 M-ofSn
dists from all over Oklahoma -round- i
ed up here today for the annual ten
day encampment of the Methodist
church south. Bishop Mouzon of San
Antonio is presiding.
Kills Every
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That is Guaranteed to End
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If you could' only take one good look
into your nose and throat and see the
raw sore spots that are caused by
germs of Catarrh you would secure a
HYOMEI outfit this very day and
'start at once to destroy the cause of
nose and throat troubles.
Booth's HYOMEI .is a germ killing
air which when breathed through a
email inhaler or in vapor form begins
at once to drive out all mucus and
bring the membrane back to a normal,
clean, healthy condition. Complete
outfit includes inhaler, $1.00. Extra
bottles if later" needed, DO cents, and
money back from Huntley Bros. If
dissatisfied. - Just breathe it no
stomach dosing
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. CO., DRUGGISTS
"RED LIGHTS" HIT
BV TWO ARRESTS?
"Susan Doe" and Jennie Roe," two
Portland women, were arrested Tues
day night by Chief Shaw of the local
police force upon the charge of keep
ing a house of ill fame. . Both women
gave bail for their appearance in City
Recorder Stipp's court next Friday to
answer to the complaint.
The women came to Oregon City
some weeks ago, and rented quarters
in the building at 612 Main street,
owned by W. F. Schooley. Reports
in circulation upon the street earlier
in the evening that there was to be
a spectacular raid upon the Schooley
premises, attracted a morbid crowd,
but the arrests were made without
the knowledge of any of the spectators
who gathered on nearby corners.
Gossip as to what had been going
'on in the place has been rife for some
time, but owing to the secluded loca
tion of the quarters of the women, the
police had considerable difficulty in
getting evidence upon which to base
their complaint. A close watch has
been kept upon the Schooley place at
night, however, and the police finally
obtained sufficient information upon
which to base a complaint.
ROYAL. DIVORCE SUIT
MUNICH, July" 15. The court to
day began the hearing of evidence ir
the suit of the eighty-two-years-ok.
Duke Ludwig of Bavaria, brother o.
the late Empress of Austria, who u
seeking a divorce from his secont
wife,who before her marriage was
dancer.-
It is now rumored thatln the event
of his obtaining' a divorce the aged
Duke will marry a youthful prima
donna of the Munich opera house.
Should he re-marry this will be his
third morganatic alliance. The Duke's
first wife was an actress named Men
del, who died in 1890. A few years
later he married Antonie Von Bartolf,
the dancer, from whom he is now
seeking a divorce.
AGGIES"
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Wednesday is to be "Agricultural
College Day" at Gladstone park, and
it is expected that many graduates
and students of the state institution
at Corvallis will be on hand to par
ticipate in the program. Many of the
alumni are planning to arrive at the
Chautauqua grounds on the 10:30
a. m. car, so as to be on hand to
hear the address of Dr. Wythecomb
upon "Agriculture as a Factor in Am
erican Progress."
The Oregon Agricultural college
has taken an important part in the
Chautauqua program so far, many of
its professors having been on hand to
conduct lectures and classes in vari
ous lines of activity. These feaures
of the program have been particular
ly popular, and have all been favored
with a large attendance.
COMMITTE TO MEET
The regular monthly joint meeting
of the police and health committee of
the city council and the civic improve
ment committee of the Live Wires of
the Commercial club will be held
Wednesday evening in the council
chamber. ,
INJURED WOMAN BETTER
Mrs. Memic, of Stafford, who was
injured Monday by a fall from a hay
rack, was reported to be resting com
fortably at her home Tuesday even
ing. In the accident Mrs. Memic sus
tained a broken leg. Dr. H. S. Mount
is attending.
NEW FIRE COMPANY
At a meeting in Willamette Tues
day evening preliminary steps were
aken for the organization of another
Eire company. R. A. Junken was
sleeted president, Blake Bowland fore
man, Adolph Bolp first ' assistant,
Arthur Waldron second assistant, P.
U Larsen secretary and Ewald East
nan treasurer. There will be anoth
er meeting to perfect organization
July 25.
Portland wgihicmrU (dY
FIRE CHIEF ISSUES
MOSSY ROOF WARNING
. Fire Chief Long, who not only does
lis best to fight the red-tongued fira
lemon when he appears, but who also
ries to keep him from visiting the
;ity, is up in arms just at present
.gainst lazy property owners who
lave permitted moss to accumulate
pon the roofs, of their buildings, in
iolaion of the city ordinances.
Moss makes a most attractive place
or sparks from chimneys to light,
ind when dry furnishes the best kind
f timber for the birth of a blaze.
Chief Long is preparing a list of
property owners who are delinquent
in this respect, and will ask prosecu
tions where such moss is not removed.
Coast League Standings.
Los Angeles ............. .525 -
Portland 516
Sacramento .511
San Francisco . . 495
Oakland 480
Venice V .476.
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDGER
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New improved CU RVED . HI I? G E
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position. . ' : . '
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
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