Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1912)
THE STORE GRESHAM A Progressive Store in a Progressive City Is Now Ready for Business As a little introduction to the people of Gresham and vicinity we want to say that this house is connected with the C. C. Stores at Vancouver, Wash., and Oregon City, Ore. Our Goods are bought in the East by a buyer of many years’ experience who goes there and makes his own selections. Our method of doing business in all of these stores is to sell goods for cash and shake this money in the face of the men we buy from. As proof of the the wisdom of our business policy we only ask you to watch our business grow. We have come to Gresham because we believe the people of this vicinity are entitled to a store that is run on modern business principals—that is, a dollars' worth of goods for a dollar. W e will leave it to you to judge whether or not we are giving you such values. W e are going to carry as complete a line of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes and Gents burnishing Goods as is possible for us to carry and we hope you will come in and see what we are offering and get our prices. SHOES The Brown, Star 5 Star Shoes, have the style and the wearing qualities combined. We carry these shoes in all our houses and they give absolute satisfaction. By buying in quantities we get them at a price at which we can give our customers a dollars’ worth of shoes for their dollar. Special good values in Ladies’ Shoes, $1.50, $2.00 $2.25 and $2.50 Men’s Shoes, $225, $25o and $3.00 Children’s Shoes, 50c to $150 Infants’ Shoes, 25c; Infants’ kid Moccasins, 10c DRY GOODS GROCERIES In order to carry as many Dry Goods as we want to carry, it will be necessary for us to greatly reduce our grocery stock and we must do it quickly for we now have a house full of goods and more on the way. Prices will be greatly reduced until we can get the grocery stock cut down to about half its present size. N e w G in g h a m s — A large line of fine new Dress Ginghams in plain and fancy patterns 1 A _ The C. C. Store price, «*■ V C P e r c a le s — A fine assortment of light and dark colored Percales, nice little figures and Q ~ i 1 _ stripes, The C. C. Store price, . OC and 1 UC H o s ie r y — W e sell the Topsy brand Hosiery known throughout the East as Hosiery of quality. W e buy these in large quantities and sell them at right prices. Ladies’ Hosiery, 10c, 15c and 25c Children’s Hosiery, 10c, 13c, 15c and 18c Men’s Socks, 5c, 10c, 15c. Red I able Damask, per yard Bleached I able Damask, per yard Best Calicoes, all colors, per yard Fine Cambric Muslin, per yd. Good Bleached Muslin, starting at Nice Wool Mixed Dress Goods, at Men’s President Suspenders Men’ Heavy Suspenders Apron ( becked Ginghams Heavy C erman Blue Calico Heavy Feather 1 icking, OB - - - 25c 25c 5c 10c 7c 25c 35c 25c 7c 10c 10c and 18c MEN’S SHIRTS A large line of the new patterns in Men’s Common and Laney Shirts bought direct from the makers. - - Prices, 50c to $1.25 S P E C I A L — A lot of Men s dark colored work Shirts that are slightly soiled or slightly imperfect. Regular value 50c. Special price - 29c SPECIAL PRICES Upper Crust Flour, per Sack Small Navy Beans, per lb. Jap Rice, per lb. Rex brand Lard, five pound pails Cotolene, five pound pail Kelloggs’ Toasted Corn Flakes, two boxes for Holly Milk, per can Old Dutch Cleanser, two for Babbitt’s Cleanser, per package Red Seal Lye, can Kingsford’s Corn Starch, two pkgs. Arm and Hammer Soda, package Fairbank’s Gold Dust, package Citrus Washing Powder, pkg. Old Reliable String Beans, can Early June Peas, 15c quality Sugar Corn, two cans Gal. cans Cherries, per can Gal. cans Plums, per can Swifts Pride Laundry Soap, seven tars for Fairbanks Pummo Soap, 7 for Pound package Parowax, 3 for Lava Chemical Resolvent Soap, 4 for Bulk Macaroni, per lb. $1.10 .05 .4* .58 .49 .15 .07 .15 .3» .08 .15 .06 .18 .08 .06 .10 .15 .35 .15 .25 .25 .25 .25 .04 Why Pay More Than We Ask? Highest Prices Paid for Eggs
