Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1914)
reat Stocks in One to be Sacrificed Worth of the finest high grade Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Shoes and Furnishing Goods to be Sacrificed in order to make moving easy. Cloaks We arc going to move, the landlord says the new building will be ready December 1st. If there is anything we dislike to do, it is to move, but it must be done. Our present room has been leased from under us and we must get new quarters. To make this job easy we have decided to enlist every man, woman, and child in Gresham and vicinity to help us. We propose to pay you all for your services by giving you from 5 to 50 per cent discount from the regular price. Now you all need merchandise such as we offer at this time of year, and you are going to buy it somewhere. You can positively save from 5 to 50 per cent on your purchases by buying during this sale, so don’t delay. Come early and get first choice. Stay late, and get plenty, the more you buy the more you save. You will not have another chance to get good new dependable merchandise at these prices again soon. We have purchased the new Dry Goods Stock of E. W. Aylsworth and are going to place it on sale without reserve. This entire stock is absolutely new Fall Goods; no old stock, no shop worn goods, every article new and fresh. BOYS CLOTHING ... ug. rar EVERY BOYS’ SUIT REDUCED Regular $2.50 Suits Regular $3.45 Suits Regular $3.95 Suits Regular $5.00 Suits 10 per cent off all Boys’ Pants. All tin* latest shades ami material in the new Balmucaan Coats. Reg. $7.50 Balmacaan Coats Sale $6.45 Reg. $8.50 Balmacaan Coats Sale $7.35 Reg. $10.00 Balmacaan Coats Sale $8.65 Reg. $12.50 Balmacaan Coats Sale $10.65 Reg. $15.00 Balmacaan Coats Sale $12.50 20 per cent off Rain Coats and House Dresses, L arge asso rtm en t of Styles to fit all figures. T w en ty-tw o pairs of R. & G. C orsets ran g in g from $1.00 to * 2 .0 0 , to close these out we a re offering them a t 3 3 * 1 -3 |>er ren t off. I.A ROSE CORSETS, a ll new fall num bers. Iteg. *1.00, S a le S 5 c , R e g . $ 1 .5 0 , S a le $ 1 .2 5 . K eg. $ 2 .0 0 , S a le $ 1 .7 0 , Iteg. $ 3 .0 0 , S a le * 1 .5 5 . 10 per ren t off' o n a ll .1. C. C, C O R S E T S. Damasks and Linnen Goods DRESS GOODS -ver assembled in Gresham. All new 1914 Merchandise. 25c Plaids and Checks $ .Iff wide 50c Plaids and Checks ,39 $2.00 Serges and Corkscrews 50c Serges, all colors ,45 10 per cent off on all Silks. 75c Serges, white and navy 67 . $1 Serges and Plaids ,89 $1’50 Sergcs> 50 “ • Wlde $1.25 Roman Stripes ,98 $2.50 Roman Stripes, 58 in $1.50 Oregon Casimere, 58 < m, , ’ these goods are all new inches wide j jg stli(.|ly a |, ,,h. $2 00 Roman Stripes, 56 in. I colorings and designs. These Goods were all bought before the war in Europe broke •vere not bought at nor priced a t war times, WASH GOODS Special, 15c Cotton Plaids .// 15c Galatea .IZVv 18c Galatea 15c Sateens ./¿V a 25c Sateens ,22 10c Pianettes ,8\'2 per cent off on all Muslins, per cent off on Cotton Batts per cent off on Wool Yarns, per cent oft on Blankets and I Or T o w e lin g , ><l 1 2 1 / e T o w e lin g , yd 1 5 c T o w e lin g , yd 2 0 c T o w e lin g , yd 3 5 c D a m a sk , j il o l. D a m a sk , yd Hi I .8 5 $ 1 .5 0 $ 1 .7 5 $ 2 .5 0 * 5 .0 0 * 0 .0 0 $6.50 10-in. Cruiser $7.50 Logger m a d e T a b le 'lot ha m a d e T a b le lo lh s n u u le T a b le m a d e T a b le C lo th s, <IS\0K in. m a d e T a b le C lo tli, 7OxHH in m a d e T a b le C lo th s, 70x10(1 In. 1 5 per ren t e lf o n a ll N a p k in s. IO per l e n t off o n a ll A rt L in e n s lin y th e s e g o o d s n ow fo r y o u r H o llid a y n e e d s. Ladies Underwear 25c 35«' 5Oc O5c 75c *1 C ot. U m le rw 'r , gr. * C ot. U m lerw 'r, gr. C o l. t'm le r w 'r , g r . C ot. U m lerw 'r, g r . C ot. 1 n d erw 'r, gr. a ll »«Mil, g a r m en t * 1 .5 0 a ll w o o l, g r 50« 10 per cent off nn all C hildren’s Shoes Regular Special 3.00 Ladies' Shoes, leathers $3.25 Ladies Shoes, all leathers $3.50 Ladies leathers $2.GO Men's Outing Shoes $1.45 $2 50 M en’s Outing 3hoes $1.89 r ea d y r ea d y r ea d y r ea lly r ea lly r ea lly V illo n S u ita .1 0 .27 .3 0 .5 3 .113 .80 ] .1 0 .3 0 0 5 c t ’n io n S u its $ 1 .0 0 U n io n S u its $ 1 .2 5 U n io n S u ita $ 1 .5 0 U n io n S u ita $ 1 .7 5 U n io n S u ita * 2 .5 0 U n ion S u its 83 .. .. .5 3 .8 » 1 .00 1 .2 0 1 .53 2.1 5 1-3 p er c e n t <»3 on all M u slin ln ilc iH i» i. $5.85 $6.75 Every article in the store except Calicoes, Overalls and Arrow Collars REDUCED. , N ov. 2d. All goods are marked in plain figures. Every article will be sold as advertised, no exaggerations or misrepresentations ever appear in our adds. 10% OFF on all Furnishing Goods No I<id Checks Issued on Goods Sold at Removal Sale Prices. The Tad S tore HILLSVIEW Mrs W innie Oliver, of Kobel, Cal., is visiting w ith her sis te r Mrs. Le Y unker. Mrs. E. L. N orquist and son Nets BANK MONEY ORDERS Before you purchase another money order, look at thia comparative table of prices: , f Coat .4 Rank C'«at of F.,paefl C a a lt4 P .O . A“ ““»' 5.00 10.00 35.00 Mover (Adar Mover Owl* Mover Or*« 5c 5c 5c 10c 15c Sc 15c 5c Sc 15c 55.00 20c 20c 100.00 15e 30c 30c We save you money on every order above $5.00. Our B A N K M O N E Y ORDER is Just as good, and mors con* vemant than any other kind- took ad v a n ta g e of th e b eau tifu l w eather Sunday m orning and drove to Lenta. They atten d ed church with frien d s In P o rtlan d . Mrs. A. O. F o rsy th e, who fo rm e r ly lived here had h er hom e in Lenta partly destroyed by fire S atu rd ay m orning. 1 he houae was insured. A lfred F o rsy th e, has been canvass ing th is d istric t with the p etition for a union high school and rep o rts splendid success. B eautiful ch ry san th em u m s and ca rn atio n s a re to be seen In Mr. We- d ell's green h o u se on th e W inch ranch. A nice new organ has been p u r chased for th e Swedish ch u rch re cently erected here. Miss Lillie Jo hnson, of Colton, has been visiting Mrs E. L. N orquist d u r ing th e first p art of th e week Miss Echo G lthens g rea tly pleased a nu m b er of h er sm all pupils last M onday evening by p resen tin g them w ith little guinea pigs for pets. Pheasant shooting la about over and the sportsmen will be retiring for another eleven months. PLEASANT HOME Gresham, O re land, visited with Mrs. K aettler and d au g h te r over Sunday. F ra n k Irving, of Boring, visited here with relativ es Sunday. T he baby th a t Mrs. Bleb waa car ing for of P. II. B ates died th e 27th. T his is th e second one of his ch il dren th a t died In th e last couple of wet ks. He has th e sym pathy of th e e n tire com m unity In his bereavem ent. Rev. Mr. W are preached a t the B aptist Chapel last Sunday to a good atten d an ce. Mrs H ale retu rn ed on W ednesday from G resham w here site has been u n d er m edical trea tm e n t. II. Jo h an so n is clearin g up his land n ear E k stro m 'a co rn er and when th is Is done his whole ranch will he cleared. T he school d in n ers to be supplied to th e achool ch ild ren th is y ea r a re Mrs F ro m an , of P o rtlan d , visit. ORIENT to be given in a large te n t to be I w ith her p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs i inner». Mr. H artley Is loading wood at erected In th e school ground. F ra n k Staffenson is loading a ca r G randm a Rich has re tu rn e d a fte r A nderson depot from his place here, couple of m onths' absence a t th e Mike H o rn ig ’s sale of farm stock of wood a t O rient depot. ip fields and th e coast. and im plem ents on Monday w s b well KELSO A rth u r R ich's wife Is on th e sick atten d e d and good prices realised all d- over. An e n te rta in m e n t an d basket so- G eorge Merry has had his house T he B aptist L adies' Aid society is lnted w hich adds g rea tly to Its ap- to supply refresh m en ts at th e sale on Icial will be given by th e Kelso »«bool S atu rd ay evening, N ovem ber aran ce. the Itoork place on S aturday. Hon A. W. L afferty spoke h ere Chas. K ing, of Brightw ood, has '7 lit , at 8 p nt. a t th e schoolhouse. tu rd ay . ; b ro u g h t down his herd of Holstein» The proceeds will be used for play- Jin T aylor and Jesse D rake are to th e old Roork place, w here they grouud equipm ent. T he follow ing Song. •arlng land for K. N asshahn. I a re to be sold on S aturday. Thia Is p .o g rau i will be ren d e re d : B an n er, School; Mrs. O 'B rien, of P o rtlan d la visit- a line chance fo r one to g et som e nice S tar Spangled g w ith h er lis te r. Mrs. Btlnem an I cows as they a re high class. R. 1, wand drill, puplla of u p p er g rad es; music, Letter Irwin and John Ma- Miss Stein and Mlae Cross, of P ort- A nderson la to be auctioneer. ro u ay ; folk dance, I See You," p ri m ary g rad e s; song, Sweet and Low. E ight G rade girl»; recitatio n , Our H ired O irls, Lee L arn u m ; vocal so lo, Som ew here, Mi E rickson; read ing, T it for T at, Mr». B arnum ; cos tu m e song, T h ree Maids of Lee, Eu- i nice and D orothy Jo n sru d and Haz< | D unn; comic pantom im e, six pupils; D utch Love Song. Lilly Jo n sru d ami L ester Irw in , dialogue, Rip Vun W inkle, upper grad e p upils; song, S ta r of the Evening, school. K. Jo n sru d and fam ily spent Sun day and Monday In P o rtlan d . Miss Anna E rickson and Marlon B arnum w ent to P o rtlan d F riday evening, re tu rn in g Sunday. W ednesday aftern o o n , th e 28th, was p a re n t's visiting day a t achool front 2 un til 4 o ’clock. T. U. Milan and sous have re tu rn ed hom e from A storia w here they have been em ployed for several months paat. Mr. Decker la having some land cleared.
