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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1909)
Mammoth Closing-Out Sale OF THE LITTLEKOST CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE 290 Morrison Street, Corbett Building, Portland, Ore. Our lease transferred to F. P. Young (now located at Washington and Seventh streets), we must vacate. Our entire stock of new, seasonable, high-class Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and Petticoats to be sacrificed at prices that will rapidly remove every garment in the house. This sale demonstrates to the public the difference between a GENUINE CLOSING- OUT SALE and its imitations. Bear in mind—no odds and ends nor accumulated old stock. Our business is only one year old. Nothing but new desirable merchandise doomed to slaughter. EVERYTHING MUST (JO REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE! TAKE ADVANTAGE! BUY NOW! THIS IS YOUR CHANCE! ACT QUICK! READ OUR PRICES, AND BE AMONG THE THRONGS THAT DAILY GREET THE OPENING OF OUR DOORS. DRESSES SUITS PETTICOATS COATS Made in the PrinceM one-piece effect. All |M>pular Hhadca. Meaaaline, aoft taffetan, foulards, fine lingerie and all-wool ahepherd checks and fancy hair-lined mohairs. The NEEDY apparel for the hot weather. choice of any Dress up to the $10.00 grade. choice of any Dress up to the $17.50 grade. choice of any Dress up to $30.00 grade. Our stock of Suits is most complete and is sure to please the most fastidious and critical buyers. Every leading shade and style rep resented. Made exclusively for the "Little- kost” by the best and leading manufacturers in the United States. 905 beautiful Spring and Summer Suits in Fancy Suitings, serges, English all-wool woratoda. jH»ngees and ra jahs. Sizes from 32 to 48, divided for this big sale especially into the following lots: for any suit in the house up to $18.00 value. r any suit in the house up $22.00 value. for any suit in the house up to $30.00 grade. for any suit in the house up to $40.00 value. for the very best Suit in the house selling regularly from $-10.00 to $05.00. is our closing-out sale price for a large assortment of fine quality taffeta Petticoats in all colors, made with a 10-in. strictly tailored flounce and deep un derlay. Selling regular for *0.00, and in some stores up to *7.50 Take all you want at$J.7Ä. Special lot of misses’ unlined Coats, values up to »8.00; closing-out sale C | QC price, only................................ Swell summer Jackets, lined or unlined, in striped and checked all-wool novelty cloths and plain colors; values »10.00 to »12.00; clos ing-out sale price, < 4 OA only............................. ........... All-wool Coats, 3-4 and full length; regu lar »15.00 value: closing-out 4(i sale price, only................................ q)/ Full-length Coats in wool, silks and rubber ized silk and satin; values up to »28.50; clos ing-out sale price, $0.45 $14.50 WAISTS The LITTLEKOST'S pride has been the fine MMrtaMDtof niee Up-to-date Waists it al ways carried in stock. A most complete as sortment of fine Waists for all occasions, thrown on the counters and mercilessly slaughtered. a rj , fur » special lot up to a $1.50 »^L grade. for a special lot up to a $2.50 OvC grade. for a fine assorted lot up to $3.00 grade. J» 'J A Q for a fine assorted lot up to $5.00 grade. This assortment contains all the latest fancy novelties, and also tailored Waists in fine lawn, madras, lingerie net and taffeta and messaline silks; all colors and sizes. QK tpO.UO $9.50 £ $14.45 $18.95 $22.50 $1.40 Dr. B. F. Howland deliver*! tbe Memorial addraaa at Ilia I. 0.0. F. hall Bunday to a large audienca. Mra. Frank Bacon of Hull Run ia vary ill. J. E. Pomeroy, the jeweler, ia kept busy repairing watches. I. . G. Baker came down from the hill« for a »hurt viait Monday. F. E. MrGugin, road auperviaor in IHetricl 7, haa a force of men on .Midnig hill working on the new grade. When completed thia will I* a beautiful wind ing roadway on an H par cent grade 4 General stare«, I drug «lore and I doctor, I Imkerv, I harnaaa shop, I jew eler, 1 furniture (tore, I hnrlier ahop, I undertaker, 2 blacksmith sho|w, I hotel, 1 «nlooi^ I livery stable, I butcher ahop. About the only thing we need ia a Imnk and here ia aa g<M«l an o|iening aa any place in Oregon. COTTRELL Cena Van Fleet and Price Jones receiv ed eighth grade'diplomaa laat week. Mr and Mra. Frank Hodin have taken up their residence in Portland. Fred Radford haa returned from hia work down on the river. • only, gives you the pick from 125 dozen of fine white muslin, also black and all colors cotton Petticoats that are selling regular up to »2.50. Watch them go at..................... Shop early in the forenoon to avoid the afternoon rush. 200 Morrison St., Portland, Ore. 200 Morrison St. BULL RUN. It is the custom of our people to take their lunch to the cemetery on Memo rial I*av and there a|M*nd the day, but laat Memorial Ihty being so rainy a number of friends took llieir baskets and gathered at the home of Jerome Cockelreaa. All spread their lunches together in picnic style and a|*ent a pleasant day. Frank Crone is improving very slow ly from a long s|>ell <d sickness George Gibona was called to The Dalles Thursday to attend the funeral of hie father. Jerome Cockelreaa is on the sick Het. Mr and Mra. Fred Bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of Battleground, Wash., visited friends and relatives here laat week. Elva Amirs *|M*nt last week here Mrs. F. Bacon is quite sick with the measles. Mrs. Kelly and family came out home t<>a|>end the summer at her pretty new collage at Pompeii. The Foreet Rangers were out thia j way looking over the country and will build a fence around 40 scree which they have reserved for headquarter*. They iolend doing aonie alaalnng and will put up aoine building« Quite a numlier of gueata came out to Rhododendron in antae Saturday and returned to Portland bumiay evening. Mr. Maroney haa come Toll Gate to til the bridgee Still creek and Zig-Zag river repair the Toll road in other out to the that crow and aleo to place Miaa Beatrice Murphy baa gone to Portland and will return about the mid dle of July. Meeera. lang, Donald, Roller and Charlie Dunliani are attending the Roae Carnival. W. Tult ia detained from going acroea the mountain« on account of the illnea« of hi« aged mother in Portland Hillie Welch haa tlniahed up aoine room a in the hotel and will I m * able to accommodate Si) more gueata thia year than he did laat year. The drat immigrant« of thia year came acroaa the mountains June 7. They report the roads in fairly good condition. Guy R. Graham haa gone to Portland for a few daya. Miaa Erma Maulding ia viaiting with her parent«, John Maulding and wife. Billie Williams haa gone to Portland for a few weeka. Mrs. Grace Curti« is in Portland at tending the Rom* Carnival. Mrs. Gilbert Vandernoof ia improv ing from a spell ot aickneaa. ORIENT. Mr. Hale lias been on the aick list for some time. Many farmers are planting potatoes during thia beautiful weather. Mra. Cline has been to Portland dur ing the Rose Carnival. W. B. Smith ia back in this country once more. Mr. and Mrs J. II. I.. May baa and their daughter, Alma, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mra. Maybee'a par- enta. Mr. and Mra. Cline Mra. Kellogg la visiting relatives in Portland thia week. Wash For Nursery Stock. Meinig’a Park ia being fixed up for the coming Fourth of July celebration at Bandy which promises to In* a hum mer. It will lie held on Saturday, July 3rd. 1!» Sandy Hotel Firat-claaa accommodation a Commercial trade solicited Clean bed« and good meals ! | | Fwd Stable ia Connection | CARPER JUNKER, Prop. Sandy, $4.95 CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE WELCHES down to Bandy river. There will lie aervicee in the 1. (». O. F. ball Bunday, also organisation of the Meth eliat church. J M. Abbott of Portland will organ ise a Bunday school here Bunday, June 20th. Henry Long of Welches went to Port land Tueaday. J. T McIntyre was down from hia ranch Tueaday. Mrs M. Zogg of Handy Ridge waa •hopping in Samlv, Tueaday. | a*at>v nt'aiMKM niawToms«. for a very fine taffeta silk Petticoat; fine embroidered and also strictly tailored, sectional flounce and silk underlay; worth up to »12.00. THE LITTLEKOST LATEST NEWS OF SANDY AND VICINITY SANDY $3.78 Oregon | j Dipping nursery stock in lime sul phur wash or other Insecticides has recently lieen much advocated as a substitute for fumigation with hydro cyanic acid gas. The station at Ge neva. N. Y.. finds. however, that thia treatment, If used at all. must lie lian- died with care to secure scale de struction without Injuring the trees. With the sulphur wssb. ex|«>sure of the trees for too long a time or at too high temperature resulted In Injury, while with any of the materials used exposure of the roots to the mixture resulted In serious Injury to the stock. For nurserymen the station still rec ommends fumigation aa most effective and least liable to Injury and would advise orchardlsts to use the lime stil- pbnr aa a spray after the trees are set rather than aa a dip when they are re celved. MONEY IN TRUCK FARMING. Profit of »1B.000 In Sovan Iowa. Years In The moat sensational disclosure to agriculturists baa Just been made by Francis Rentier of lies Moiuea, la., a young man who haa made »18.000 worth of permanent Improvements on a thlrty-two acre farm In the laat seven years and paid for It all from the product of the soil. It Is a demon stration of what application will do. Francis Rentier Is the son of a French stonecutter, who came to Des Moines In 1873 to work on the con struction of the state capital. But •touecuttlng la an unhealthy business, and one day he determined to quit It. lie bought a farm within sight of the guldeu dome of (be statehouse lie bad hcl|ie«l to construct and struggled aloug for years, paying off the niort- gage« and at the same tluie raising a family. Seven years ago he died, and bls son. Francis, took the active man agement It la he who has worked the miracle of the soil. He haa turned bls farm Into a truck garden, which ia now said to be the finest truck farm west of tbe Missis sippi river. Tbe beauty of his success Is that, unlike truck gardeners of the east, he does not have to spend great sums of money for fertilisation. Dur ing all these yearn his fertlllxntlon has not ct»t him more than 50 cent« an acre a year. Among the permanent Improvement» built since 1901 and paid for from this small farm are an >8.000 house, under which Is a modern cold storage: a steam pumping plant that draws wa ter from the river a half mile away and lifts It 143 feet Into a monster res ervoir and eight greenhouses. Mr. Rentier by Ills management Is making hia farm yield a gross Income of »;«>0 or »400 an acre. I.lke every successful man. Mr. Rentier enn handle some things better than others. To matoes seem to Is* Ills favorite crop. He Introduced the method of raising tomatoes on poles and plants 3.000 vines to the acre, getting a yield of 750 bushels of perfect fruit that firings the highest price on the market, lie makes as much as »2.500 on let tuce In a year. Ruch figures for a thlrty-two acre farm In Iowa are sen sational, to say the least. esiiecially when they are made to come by the son of a French stonecutter who knew nothing of agriculture and who never attended an agricultural college. * I• vM.O J $11.00 ... SKIRTS An endless array of Skirts, representing the very best makes and materials. Handsome voiles, strictly tailored, fancy panamas, all- wool serges, novelty mixtures, stripes and checks. French flared, gored, and pretty plaited Skirts will go during our great sale at the following low prices: CI for a sPec‘a' worth up to I .U j »5.00. ‘7E for a fine line worth up to »7.50. CC for a better line worth up to *vJ »10.00. These prices will make them move very quick so be on hand early and get the best pick. M SPECIAL BARGAINS Offered by Beaver State Herald. Gresham $1.50 $1.50 Darrow’s History of the Grange and The Herald for 1 year, - Poultry Secrets Disclosed, Farm Journal for 2 years, and The Herald, 1 year, Write Today! This is Your Chance. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. FREQUENT RAPID COMFORTABLE Springwater Division STATIONS EASTBOUND PORTLAND Lv Golf Junction Stanley . Lent« Junction.. Sycamore.. Jeune.. ............ Linnemann GRESHAM Horan. AnderHon.. Haley.. Boring 8iefrr . Barton ........... Deep Creek Eagle Creek Currinsville.. h'tMCAtlA . . 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PORTLAND Ar «45 « W 7 01 7 07 7 li 7 14 7 IK 7 22 7 25 .... 27 a a 7 « 5 456 30 7 37 8 45 12 15 12 JO . 5 Vi« 35 7 45 8 40 5 52 « 37 7 47 ?» &3 12 22 5 X 6 40:7 50 8 * * 12 25 ■0 9 0b 19 85 4 35 « 05 6 ____________ , 12 42 4 40 « 14 « 59 8 10 9 15 10 15 1J 12 -- 4 45 6 22 7 O'? s 15 > JO 10 2u r « 45 7 Ä» 8 35 9 40 10 40 1. ili: TROUTDALE TROI TDALE Fairview B aro Line LINNEMANN Lv « i.* 7 avs « -V. 7 « 2*17 ista »'n* »1» » i 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 i <8 I *3 1 M2 05 3 15 3 29 3 49 3 45 3 89 3 93 3 M3 95 4 15 4 29 4 40 4 45 49 ’ 53 54 85 ’5 29 4 45 5 45 5 I « S « I < W I U I SI 4 Ml Ml M salatali» I IS « IS 7 II I« IS s 2« • :a 7 20 •• 2» I W 1 M I» N BRANCH t n 11 »'t 23 ? 23 1 3 23 2 23 » 3 33 1 3* ' 1 M2 3» 3 M » 33 1 naia n 2 n > m »* A *> « S III »11 2K I 2* 1 21 1 M « 2» 1 » « » " i«> I« » It »> t » 1 N 3 » < N 1 :::: Ar " i ' . ■ - 1» '■’> Bronson—I understand he pamten a Pally Kxcepl Sunday. A. M. »(urea in Roman. P. M. fl(urea In black. cobwetw on the celling so perfectly that the maid wore herself out trying to For Oregon City, Canemah Park and way points, change cars at Golf sweep them down. Johnson There may have been such Junction. an artist, but there never was such a For Lents, Mt. Scott and east side points, change cars at Lenta Junction. housemaid.—ruck. General Office», Firat and Alder Sta., P ortland , Oaaooa.