Attractive Designs In
FAU, DRESS GOODS
Opening week of our Fall Novelties. '
, Hundreds of new patterns to select from "
HIGH-GRADE NOVELTIES
in black crepons, peroles, espanga
lines, whip cords, diagonals, almaa
' " and velours moire.
COLORED
FRENCH NOVELTIES
in 46, 48 and 62 inches, fancy cords, in
cloth and Bilk effects, at
73, 90c and $1.35 yd
Eioeptlonal values. '
AMERICAN
MANUFACTURE
Several cases of new novelties, 38, 40 and
42 inches, late and new and very attractive
material for street wear. Price
Extraordinary values.
33, 38 and 43c yd
McAllen & McDonnell
IMPORTERS OF FINE DRY GOODS
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, ORE.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. R. L. Holman and children are
visiting her parents at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Miller returned
Sunday from Wilhoit Springs.
Mrs.E. C. Maddocfc and 'daughters
have returned from a visit to the coun
try. L. W. Robbins, of Molalla, was in Or
egon City Wednesday on his way to
Portland.
T. F. Clark, m anager of the Bandon
woolen mills, is visiting his family here
this week.
Rjv. H.O'i3r U atten li ng the an
nual Greg in conference of the M. .
ch urch at McMinnville this week.
J. W. Loder, Fred J. Meyer and
Ja mes Mclctyre returned from High
br idge up the Clackamas, Saturday.
Ralph E. Story, of McMinnville, who
has just completed a course of studies
in Brown university, was visiting J. W.
Loder Tuesday. ;
!"r Miss Addie May Barton and W. H.
Revenue, of Oswego, were married at
Justice Schuebel's office yesterday. The
latter officiated at the ceremony.
Marriage licenses were issued by
. County Clerk Dixon to Ludwika Przy
lyska and H. M. Timuier on the 9th,
AliceJudd and Harrison Edgar Reed
on the 12th.
Mrs. W. 8. Boyer, of Vancouver, Miss
Carrie Gove, of Buckley, Wash., Mrs.
Eva Dobin, of Aberdeen, wasn., anu
Rev. F. C. Butler, of Clackamas, were
among the visitors at the Congrega
tional parsonage this week.
Miss Blanche Sharpstein. of San
Francisco, is visiting Miss; Ruth Cow
ing- ' . '.. -
B. B. Jacaues. the chapel car man
of Portland, visited Oregon City Tues
day.
Born, in this citv. September 13th,' to
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McClure, a daugh
ter.
Miss Mary Hamilton, of Portland,
was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Caufield,
Sunday.
Mrs. 0. A. Fitch and children and
Miss Rubv Logan are home from a so
journ in the hop fields.
Mrs. torn F. Cowing and infant
daughter left yesterday for a visit to the
formers parents at oiiverum.
E.A. Chapman, of the 'Willamette
Pulp & Paper Company's office, left
Sunday for a two week's visit in San
Francisco.
Grant Thomas, secretary of the Y. M.
0. A., accompanied by Mrs. Thomas,
lfr. t.hia morninz for Oregon City and
Portland to visit friends and relatives.
Tuesday's Salem Capital Journal.
Frank Newton, of this City, who was
with the troops before Santiago, is re
nnrtflri t.n have contracted the yellow
fever while there, and is now with his
brother, Ed, in Philadelphia.
A dwelling house, belonging to the
Confer estate at Oswego, was destroyed
wiih air its contents Saturday nignt..
The loss-was 11.000, covered by an in
surance vof $100 in Ryan's insurance
agency. ' ' " '
,P. E.Cox, special clerk of the land
office, left yesterday for the East.
Jake Rinearson left a few days ago for
Chicago, where he intends to locate.
Willie Morse and August Rakel re
turned Sunday from a week'B hunting
in the vicinity of Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hodgkin were
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. B.
Jennings, during the week. ' '
J. W. Armstrong, who resides near
town has completed baling 30 tons of
good quality hay on his farm.
Misses Celia Goldsmith and May
Belle iVijeldnim returned Friday from a
several weeks visit to San vrancisco. .
Miss Daisy Lawrence left for CorvalliS
yesterday morning, and will resume her
studies at the state agricultural college.
County Superintendent Strange was
confined to his room for several days
during the week with an attack of
cholera morbus.
Miss Nan Cochrane is officiating as
delivery clerk in the- postofficej " while
her sister, Miss Lou, is taking her an
nual vacation at Seaview. .
E. H. Githens and wife, of Eagle-
Creek, returned from the vicinity of
Hubbard Saturday, where they were
picking hops for a couple, of weeks.. . .V.
Howard Brownell will give up his
place as local reporter on the Enter
prise this week, to resume his studies
at Pacific university, Forest Grove;,
M, Hosford, of Canby, has already
shipped 300 boxes ot apples and pears.
while, buying fruit, he found the or
chards, comparatively free from pests.
The Washington volunteers stationed
at Vancouver have been given a 30
days furlough, and many of them vis
ited Oregon City Sunday and Monday.
H. J. Miller, the Aurora hoD buver.
was in the city Monday, and reports
that the hops are ot extraordinary
good quality, and are being well cured.
In the probate court Wednesday, the
administrator of the estate of josiah
Franklin, decease I. was granted an or
der to sell the personal property of the
estate. , . ;.
$ito$5 EXPOSITION COUPON $ito$s
PAYS , YOUR EXPENSES
GOOD UNTL OCTOBER 30
For the benefit of visitors to the Exposition. CUT TH I S
OUT presentit to us and we refund $1 on each purchase of
$10 in MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHES at our store.
One price to all. Goods marked in plain figures.
FAEOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
Cor. Morrison and 2nd Strett, PORTLAND OREGON
Dr. O. Goucher, of Mulino, was in
the city Monday, and attended the semi
centennial celebration of Multnomah
Masonic Lodge. The Doctor still has a
force oi men doing development work
on his Santiam quarts; mine. , .
E. Merese and family left Wednes
day for Forest Grove, where they will
reside during the coming school vear.
Mr. Merese has accepted the position of
rrotessor ot r rencn. in tne ravine uni
versity , and his sons will attend that in
stitution ot learning.
D. H. Glass returned from tip the
valley Monday accompanied by Mrs
Glass and child, who were, visiting her
Barents at Alsea. Tbey were also ac
companied bv Miss Ivy Glass, of Craw-
iordsviiie, Linn county, a sistsr ot Mr
Glass, who will viitit here for awhile
Max Schulpiu's, a forest ranger,' who1
is assigned to the territory in the vi
cinity of th upper. Clackamas and Roar
ing liver, was iitown this week, and J
reports that there has hem no lorest
fires in his section, as campers are very
cautious about putting out camp fires.
A nartv of government surveyors con-'
sisting of D. W. Kinnaird. A. M. Kir-
Lcliem, Albon Meinig and A. J. Thom
son came up from Oregon City Thurs
day, ani went to uiiianau'a mill Fri
day to inspect the survey made two
years ago by W; P. Hey don. Rose,
burg Review. .'. ' . ., ,
Hon. J. L. Kruse, of Stafford, was in
the city Tuesday, and reports that the
wheat crop in his neighborhood aver
aged 17 bushel to the acre, and oats
22 Mr. Kruse had an excellent,. hay,
crop and has completed the work of put
ting up . 120 bales. The principal part
of this will be marketed in Portland.
E. M, Rands, of Vancouver, who is
now chairman of the republican county
central committee of Clarke county,
has been appointed manager of the
republican campaign of the state of
Washington.
Frank Livermore. whose sawmill te
cently burned at Springwater, was in
the city Wednesday, looking up ma
chinery for a mill to replace the burned
one. The Springwater mill was a total
. loss, as there was no insurance.
In the probate court Saturday, W. T.
Bunnell, administrator of the estate of
Charles Bunnell, deceased, was granted
an order to sell off 89.75 acresn Wash
ington county, to pay 12619.55 indent
udness against the estate. The court
cut down about 11,000 of the indebted
ness claimed against the estate.
Wheat is coming in to the Portland
flouring mills by the. ton. In addition
to the shipments by rail and boat, far
mers are driving in their loaded wagons
' from every direction. Sim June over
175,000 bushel has received, ar.d on last
Saturday night the books showed that
there was 135,000 stored and on hand.
Tuesday's Oregonian says that 0. W.
Taylor has been promoted from the ot
, . v,!i j tnin-disnatcher of the
80 uthern Pacifie lines jn Oregon to that
of assistant to General Superintendent
Fields, and both he and the sftperin
ten dent are now on a business I rip to
k twn Oregon. O. H. Fuchs, who
has been in the train dispatcher of
fice more than three years, takes Mr
ik i.-. oa ohmf train dispatcher.
Both Messrs. Taylor and Fuchs are Ore
nrl their many friends
we leased to learn of their promotion,
Two car loads of hop pickers
through the city Monday on their return
from Gouley's yards near Brooks. They
expected to have 30 days picking when
th-y went to the yards, but the work
was finished up in a week. The propri
etor of the yard chartered two cars and
sent the pickers home to roraana.
O. Krohn, of Highland, returned from
the Klondike a few days ago, S7oU
poorer than when he left here a few
months ago. He accompanied C. &.
Muir and O. P. Scoggins there, but has
concluded that Clackamas county suits
him better. He states that Muir has
increased in weight and is prospering
fairly well.
The steamers Albany and the Gray
Eagle with a dregde attached, were held
up on the Clackamas bar Sunday after
noon on account of the low water. The
Albany got off after about three hours
work, but the Gray Eagle and dredge
did not get away from the bar until a
late hour in the night. Their wood
gave out and they had to send a small
boat after a supply. '
Two divorce cases were filed in the
circuit court this week. Annie Wag
ner has begun a divorce suit against
Charles W. Wagner for alleged cruel
and inhuman tieatment. The plaintiff
and defendant were married in PorW
land, August 9th, 1896. Elizabeth
Brown wants the matrimonial bonds
severed between herself and . Homer C.
Brown. They were alleged to have
been married at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 20th dav of July. 1876, and the
plaintiff claims that the defendant wil-
. . . 1 1 I 1 I I !.L
fully aesenea ana aoanuoueu uer wua-
out cause in April,
- ye Carry In Sto k a Larg e las c!
SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED,
SILVER and NICKEL VAfCHES
With Waltham and Elgin Movements
HIGHEST GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES
Burmcister & Andrcsen,
" .(.-,; ; - ..-
' ' THE OREQON CITY. JEWELRRS'
Walter J. Shelley, who was discharged
fiom the volunteer service at Oavite by
reason of having lost his eyesight as a
result-of an attack of measles, passed
through Oregon City on his way home
at Eugene Sunday evening. He, howv
ever, recovered the use of one of his
eyes at San Francisco.
Louis Nobel writes to his wife from
Dawson City, that mining enterprises
do not appear to be prospering -to any
considerable extent. Prospectors find
gold everywhere, but not in paying
quantities. The big claims that do pay,
are 'exacted such a heavy royalty, by the
Canadian government, that only- a few
of them are being worked.
Sheriff J.J. Cooke has seven depu
ties out posting delinquent tax execu
tions. Returns are required to be made
on each tax execution before the list is
advertised. One deputy has to go into
the fastnesses oi the Cascade range to
serve some execution 60 miles east of
Oregon City. .These taxable chattels
are situated at Summit Swamp, and
Camp creek on the headwaters of the
Clackamas.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Clackamas County Educational. Asso
ciation, will be held at Damascus, Sat
urday, 24th, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m. The program is as follows:
"School Management," H.M. Stahlna
ker; "Composition," Miss Emma
Sturchler; "History for Beginners,"
W. Bowland ; "Civil Government,"
A. C. 8trange.
Elizabeth La Grande, of Milwaukie,
was examined before County Judge
Ryan Friday, and was pronounced
insane. She is 22 years of age, and had
been demented from infancy. She had
become difficult to control by her
mother, and it was decided to send her
to the asylum. Deputy Sheriff Isom
took the unfortunate woman to the
asylum Friday night.
Alex Thomson,' of Clackamas, re
moved his family to this city Tuesday,
in order to give his children the ad
vantages of the Oregon City schools.
They are occupying the cottage at the
corner of Tenth and Jefferson streets.
Mr. Thomson was elected teacher of the
Leland school, but the special and reg
ular sessions of the legislature may in
terfere with his duties in that line.
J. W. J. Moore, who was arrested by
Officer Shaw in Portland Saturday on a
warrant charging him with assauling
Mn Km ma Moore in this city a num
ber of days ago. He was arraigned be
fore Justice Schuebel and pleaded not
guilty. His hearing, however, was
postponed until today. Moore was em
nlovAd for a time as a lineman for the
Portland General Electric Company.
H. C. Green has returned from the
Blue river miues in Lane county.
J. F. Nelson secured 100 bales of
hops from 19 acres on the Magone place.
Henry Miley, the Wilsonville mer
chant, was a visitor in town Wednes
day. ,
Mrs. F. T. Barlow will visit the fami
ly of S. A. Miles at St. Helens for a few
days.
The Misses Pratt were visiting the
Ackermans in Portland during the
week.
Mrs. S. F. Scripture and children
are visiting friends at Gaston this
week.
H. L. Kelly, assistant cashier of the
Oregon City Bank, has gone east for
a short visit. . .
Joseph Boehme is opening up a cigar
and confectionery store next door to
Shark's barber shop. v , ,
E.G. Hamilton is making prepara
tions to remove to Gladstone, having
purchased the Charles Roberts property.
Fred Meindl. who returned from
Eastern Oregon this week,, will attend
the state normal school at Monmouth .
. Mrs. James W. Shaw is visiting
friends in this citv. She Will leave in a
few days to join Mr. Shaw, who is lo
cated in the east. I,,
,Mt and Mrs. T. A. Pope, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, Miss Laura
Pope and Miss Hazel PtlBbury are home
from t,he seaside. v
Rev. Westfall, pastorof U. B. church,
will onen a undin6minational mission,
called the Belauh, in the Shivet build
ing on Monday . Services every evening.
The Portland Dry Gdbds Store has
purchased the stock of Thos. Charman
& Son and will open at the old stand
Saturday and sell at prices that will
astbnisu the natives. ..
H. .8. Gibson, who was recently
elected principal of the Russellville
school, near Mount Tabor, began the
fall term last Monday. Three other
teachers are employed in this school.
John r. Jones, traveling passenger
agent ot the (southern racinc, was in
town during a portion of the week, and
in handling the tramc consequent
upon the homeward rush from the
hop fields.
J. W. Rowland, of the Surveyor Gen
eral's office. Portland, accompanied by
Mrs. Rowland, her sister, Miss Stella
Proebstel and Lieutenant Kennington
of the Tenth U.S. Cavalry, visited the
formers sister, Mrs. K. 11. uabbert
Sunday. .
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Day, formerly of
Wood burn ana tsutteviiie, have re
turned from Montana, and are visiting
Prof. H.S. strange and family. Mrs
Day is in very poor health. Rev. Day
was formerly editor and publisher of
the Woodburn Independent.
The following subjects will be present
ed at the Oongregational church next
Shhbath i At 10:30 a. m "The Groans
of Creation," or "Cosmic Redemption" ;
at 7 :rtU p. m. "Birds, to be Abominated."
Y P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p.m.
The public is cordially invited to all
Services Key. tstitler will preach in the
chapel at Parkplace neat Sabbath at
4 p.m. .
W. G. Beattie, who has had charge of
'thd lunch counter at Meacham's station
in the Blue Mountains, during his sum
mer vacation, returned last Friday.
He states that he had a good time, as
lor some weeks he was the only male
among 15. people employed at the sta
tion. Mr. Beattie left yesterday to re
sume his studies at the state university
at fcugene. ..
John H. Daly, the leading farmer of
Macksburg, was in Oregon City Tues
day, and has completed baling his hop
crop, which was ot excellent quality,
He secured ua boxes or n,uuu pounds
off 9'4 acres. He contracted 6,000
pounds for nine cents, and thinks there
is a probability of getting a better price
for the remainder. Mr. Daly is confi
dent that the good quality of the crop
this year will give Oregon hops a repu
tation that will make them in ' demand
in the future. .
I
Headq
uarters
for Boys
Clothing
Largest Stock
BestAssortment
Latest Styles
Lowest Prices
norm clothing co
The Popular-Price Clothiers
BEN 5EIXIN0, .Manager
Corner Third and Oak Streets.
najor Charman Retires. v
Major Thomas Charman, who is now
in his 70th year, retired from active ,
mercantile life Tuesday, having dis
posed of the Pioneer Store to ' he
Portland Cash Store. The ma
im- now seeks a well earned rest after
43 years of active business life in Ore
gon City. In 1863, Thomas Charman
and John Warner, tamer n ueorge
Warner, purchased the general stock ot
merchandise belonging to the Hudson
Bay Company, who had a trading post
here long before Portland was dreamed
about. In 1800 ured unarman was ta
ken into the firm, which became Uhar
man, Warner & Co. Upon the death of
Mr. Warner in 1864, the firm name was
changed to Charman & Bro. In I860
Kiwi tfrmrman died, and Thomas Char
man continued in business alone until
1880, when Fred R. Charman was ad
mitted as a partner, and the firm name
continued Charman & Son. until the
business was disposed of. This was one
nf th olilest business houses in the
state, and has been closely identthed
with the growth and progress 01 uregon
City.
,.; A Promising Coal Vein,
S. E. MIdl'am, a well known pioiieer
and war veteran, of Wilhoit springs
was in Oregon City Friday and Satur
day; Mr. Midlara is 74 years of age
and reads without glasses. He IS a
brother of E. W. Midlam, of Oanemah.
For some time past Mr. Midlam has
been doing development work on a very Shark
yruUllHlliU UUHI Vtaill RUUUt Wlioo-ium ,110
of a mile from Wilhoit Springs. . It
gives very satisfactory results as a heat
ing coal. The vein is six teot wide
where it was opened out in the begin
ning, and is seven feet in the new lo:a
tlon just opened. The coal, too, is of a
more gaseous nature than that found at
the former location, and it is believed
that it is admirably adapted for the pur-
nose of manufacturing gas, as well as an
excellent fuel product. Experts have
examined this coal formation, and have
great faith in its future de-elopraent.
At Shlvely'a Monday.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Pure fruit flavored ice cream soda at
Prier's. .
Get your fruit jars and jelly tumblers
at Harris' grocery.
For best groceries at cheapest price go
to Marr& Muir.
Highest cash price paid for second
hand household goods, at Bellomy &
Busch.
Last year's patterns of wall paper at
reduced price. Five and 10o notion
counters. At Bellomy & liusch.
F. I. Andrews, the market gardener,
has always on hand a large amount of
first-class apples, vegetables, pure ciat r
and cider vinegar. Give him a trial.
The most reliable goods at lowett
living cash prices are kept by the grocei y
store of Marr & Muir.
Nottingham lace curtains, balance of
lot just received. Will close out at tl.e
same old price, uregon VJity Auction
House.
Just received.' 100 rolls of fine mat
ting. Call at once and get choice of
patterns. Oregon VJity Auction nouse.
; All our bicveles have the nev depart
ure brakes, just the thing for riding in
this county, unarman a, vo., agents
for Columbia bicycles.
Money to loan at 8 percent interest on,
mortgages. Apply to C. V. & 1. U
Latourette. '
The
Everyone is uow anxious to witness
the great Harvest Festival, which is to
take place September 17-20 in the Sal
vation Army hall. To add greatly to the
interest of 1 his event, staff Captain and
Mrs. Willis, of Poitland, general secre
taries to Brigadier Marshall, will be here
Saturday and Sunday, September 17 and
18, to lead on the forces On Tuesday,
September 20, Ensign Wilson always a
most welcome , visitor, . will ,be
with us. We trust that all will avail
themselves of the opportunity fo see and
hear these able and faithful leaders. .
Trie to Break Jail.
' Ben Thompson, aged 18, who was I
bound over in the sura of 500 to appear
before tlie grand jury on a charge of
stealing E. N- Rasuiussen's bicycle, was
making good progress towards escaping
from the county jail, when a quietus
was put on his efforts Sunday by Sheriff
Cooke and bis deputies. The prisoners
had using some refuse lumber and ma
teiial from the suspension bridge, and
Thompson bad evidently found a drift
nail tn the stove left from the burning
wood. With this he had improvised a
tool to dig into the wall, and had made
is way into the brick wall about four
inches before he was discovered. When
Jailor Nehren took the meals to the
f prisoners a suspended blanket on the
ine where the prisoners hang their
clothes hid the beginning of an opening
in the wall. Finally Jailor Nehren
heard, or thought he heard a grating
noise in one of the cells. An investiga
tion Sunday resulted in the discovery
that Thompson had dug into the wall
to the depth of about tour inches. Had
be succeeded in digging through the
wall of the cell he would have gained
admission to an outer room, and would
have easily made bis escape by break
ing through a glass window, Thomp
son now occupies a steel cell all to himself.
Club tonsorial parlors, P. G.
proprietor, shaves for 10 cents.
A full line of cigars and tobacco is kept.
Our 130 wheels have the automatic
brake ; you can go down any hill.
Unarman dc uo., agents tor
, Columbia Bicycles.
We can assure all who Invest 140 in a
Victor, 1898, Model 35 bicycle', that they
are getting their money's worth, and
that a greater amount of service and sat'
Isfaction cannot be found in any other
bicycle on the market at an equal price-
Burmetsterdc Andresen.
Dan Willians has added to his stock of
?;roceries and provisions a full line of
eed and hay. Goods delivered to all
parts of the city free. Corner Seventh
and Center streets .
"The Signal at Liberty" is based upon
dramatic incidents in the recent war
with Soain. It opens with a view of the
?;overnor-general's palace in Havana, nnfifiAYTill rffTPbyiiibMsriblDtnow
ollowed by the arrival in the harbor of UAriUUAiAW I fonheOreifop cur
th.h.tuhin MnlnA. Ntirrmff AVAniH I mmm mm .w vvu -o. ....-
... U Orwonian tree for 1 ;
toiiow, in an 01 wnicu iJieuianaui, un
bar, of the Maine, is the hero. By a series
ot fortnitious circumstances he reaches
the post of danger just in the minute of
need, and after tin disposes of the vil
lains in the customary summary wav of
the storied Yankee sailor, he talks like
whose conversational powers have
1? OrcKOiilsn free for 1 y
ed. ThriM-a-Week N. V
ear. Thti otter 1 limit-
World it Mm price.
' Hoed'l Pills are the favorite family ca
thartic. Easy to take, easy to operate,
Bcaaty Is Blood.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic clean your blood and keep ft
clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body.
Begin to-dsv to banish pimples, boils,
blotches, blackheads, and that sickly
bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,
beauty for ten cents. All druggists,
ati8faction guaranteed, 10c, zuc, ooc
one
been highly cultivated under the direc-
.1 I.I . Us ,lifA,.i Uur.rilla'a
Mull Ul fctlO JUVbt udiwih uv ...IN v
A , . . klm Ihuia.l. t V. a nil,.
H1U3IUU1 VI 1UUIUCI IJIIUtliinai va vua ru.
pose of Mantenello, the inhuman Spanish
captain, to capture uracia. sister 01 vmt
danas. a Cuban patriot, arrives with his
bluejackets too late to prevent the cow
ardly killing of Cardenas by Mantevello,
up of the Maine, to take the oath of
vengeance and to give the battlecry,
"Remember the Maine I
Y. n. C. A. Notea.
66
Rev. A. J. Montgomery addressed the
meeting last Sunday afternoon, ine
topic was the "Bible," and about
were present.
F. L. Sullivan, of Portland, witl ad-
dress.the afternoon meeting nextSunday
Several new games have been added
to the rooms and more are to follow.
Chess, checkers, dominoes, crokinale,
and tiddiewinks and others to follows.
New doors will be placed between the
reading and lecture rooms. The baths
will be partitioned of into individual
stalls.
A unecial meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held at the home of
Mrs. Staffords Tuesday at 2 p. m
Cake walk on September 24, with
plantation songs, recitation and 'other
unique features, all for a dime. After
this date it is intended to have A social
every week.
The regular monthly
board of directors will
rooms Monday evening.
meeting of the
be held at the
Oregon Beat the Worldl
We will prove it to you at the State
Fair September 22 to 30, 1898, and you
ran see for yourself for the cheap rate of
one fare for round trip from all points ot
the Southern raciiic lines in uregon.
You should personally become interested
in this worthy state institution.
Fir and hard wool warned on account
by the Oregon City Courier.
G. H. Young's second hand store can
furnish you with furniture, stoves, hard
ware, etc., at less than one-fourth what
same would cost new and they are lust
as good and will last as long. Give hira
trial.
Money to loan at 8 per cent Interest 011
mortgages. Apply to U. J. & li. u-Latourette.
Hail the wagon of Mr. Andrews if yon
wart anything In thj (rjjti VsdUbid
trial. i
Try Prier's ice cream and Ice cream
ola pare fruit flivora. Fruits, nuts
snd coniectionery of all klnls.
A high grade warranted sewing itu
chine sells for $23 on easy payments at
Bellomy A liusch.
When in Portland be sure and call at
the Royal restaurant where you can gut
the best 15o meal In the city. 253 First
treet, corner of Madison. Win,
Bohlander, proprietor.
XXX Castor Machine oil cheaper than
any other place at A. Robertson's, the
Seventh street giocer.
Fine Mason A Hamlin organ with
extra set of reeds for sale at a bargain at
Oregon City Auction House, W. L.
Block, Prop.
The Oregon City Auction House has
just received the agency (or the finest
range made which win he sola at yery
low prices.
Look out for Miss Goldsmith's an
nouncement of new millinery goods.
Owing to holiday, the store ofI.
Selling will be closed on Saturday,
September 17th, until 6 o'clock.
LADIES,
on Friday and Saturday, September 23d
and 24th, we will exhibit toe grandest
and finest line of pattern hats. You are
cordially invited to attend. Do not miss
the opening, Celia Goldsmith.
in'-!"