Attractive Designs In
FAL(L( 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, almas .
and velours moire. '
COLORED
FRENCH NOVELTIES
, in 46, 48 and 82 .inches, fancy cords, in
cloth and ailk etfecU, at
75, 90c and $1.35 yd
Exceptional value!.
AMERICAN
MANUFACTURE
Several cases of new novelties, 38, 40 and
42 inches, late and new and very attractive
material lor street wear. Price
33, 38 and 43c yd
Extraordinary values.
McAllen & McDonnell
IOF0RTERS OF FINE DOT GOODS
COR. THIRD AND M0RRTSON 8TS., PORTLAND, ORE.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Miss Hattie Cochrane returned Sat
urday from Seaview.
Born, at Gladstone, Sept. 24th, to the
wife of H. 8. Wilson, a son.
J. E. Barnett was called to Califor
nia this week by the serious illness of a
brother. . .
W. H. Young has filed a suit against
Delia Young in the circuit court for a
divorce on the plea of desertion.
Frank Redner, who was editor of the
Herald in the days gone by, was in the
citv Suturday. He recently returned
from Honolulu.
Miss Ruby Logan, who has been with
her aunt, Mrs. ( harles A. Fitch, for the
past year, left yesterday for home in
Elgin, Oregon.
Miss Josie L. Peabody, neice of Mrs.
Elmer Dixon arrived yesterday on
the Northern Pacific overland from the
ast, and will remain with her aunt dur
ing the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. VV . H. Wood and daugh
ter, Etta, and J, Wood, of Wheatland,
Yamhill county, are visiting G. 0. Etch
ison. They will visit the Portland ex
position, before returning home.
Mrs. Julia A. Tingle has filed a suit
in the circuit court to set aBide a deed
to certain lots in Gladstone conveyed to
Blake-McFall Co., by Charles Me .ve.
She claims to have a prior deed to the
eame property.
' Fred 8. Baker, of this city, is receipt
of a war cheque on the assistant treas
urer of the United States, 'signed bj
the major and adjutant, paymaster,
dated Cavit, P. I., August 10. 1898,
which was forwarded to him by one o
the Oregon Volunteers who was in
debted to him,
Miss May Kelly has been elected
teacher of the primary --department in
he Failing school at Portland, and Miss
Harriet Bray, who was teaching the
Rock creek school, succeeds the former
in the Barclay school. Miss Mabray
McCown will be the new teacher at the
"Rock creek school.
The prune crop of Clackamas county
will bring in many dollars. The driers
are about through on prunes, and for
the first time in the history of the in
dustry in this county buyers have been
arund offering to purchase the evapo
rated product. The offer from 2 1-4 to
4 1-4 cents per pound according to
weight.
Mrs. Bridget Dolan, a highly re-
pected pioneer lady aged 62, died in
tiis citv Ttieslay. The funeral took
p ace from the Oatholic church yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock, and the
services were conducted by Father Hil-
lebrand. The deceased hrd resided in
Oregon City since 1860. She leaves six
children, her husband having died
about eight years ago.
Mrs. Nelson Laurence will commence
a dancing school for young people Fa
nny evening, October 7th. at Willamette
hull. Any one who-would like to join
and has not already mane arrange
ments mav call at may call at Mrs
Barlow's, Twelfth and Washington, or
at the hall that evening, when she will
be pleased to meet them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Heater, of Logan,
were in town Monday. . .
Dr. D. L, Paine is reported to be very
ill at his home this city. ,
J.W. Pulley and C. P. Brooks, of
Aims, were in town Saturday.
Mr. ami Mrs. R. Prior have returned
from a sojourn at Long Beach.
J. 8. Conley, of Eugene, was in Ore
gon Oily Tuesday and Wednesbay.
J. H. Palmateer, a prominent citizen
of Garfield, waa in the city Sunday.
Mrs. T J. Cleeton, of St. Helens, was
visiting Oregon City friqnds Monday.
Miss Maud Butler returned Monday
from a visit to relatives at Clackamas.
Receiver William Galloway visited
the legislature and Btate fair Tuesday.
County Clerk Dixon issued a license
to wed to Lela Garrison and Herman
Nass on the 28th.
J. H. Inglish, a well known citizen of
Currinsville, was a visitor in. the city
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Abbie Robb, of Boise Oityi was
visiting Major Charman's family and
Mrs J. P. Lovett this week.
John Laws, who completed a three
years' enlistment with the U. S. regu
lars, is visiting his relatives here.
Mies Mav Pilsbury, niece of J. G.
Pilsbury, returned Wednesday morn'
ing from an extended visit to Califor
nia. Constable Frame Mathews, of Macks
burg, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, called at this office Wednes
day. George A. Steel, C. B. Moores and
wife, George A. Harding, F. T. Griffith
and W. H. U'Ren went to Salem Wed
nesday morning.
Aaron Frost, postmaster at Wardner,
Idaho, also publisher of the News at
that place, was a caller on Postmaster
Horton Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Taylor is one of the
bright Oregon City school teachers, who
has resumed studies at the state nor
nial school at Monmouth.
C.E.Bailey, the erstwhile Seventh
street druggist, who is now employed
in Ulas King s aeparunem m,urt,
Portland, was in the city Monday.
George Bluhm renounced all alle
giance to the kingdom of Great Britain
Tuesday, and was granted final citi
zenBhip papers by County Judge Ryan,
Miss Theodosi Edith McKee and Jes
sie Augustus Fverhart were married at
the Cliff House Wednesday, County
Judge Ryan peiforming the ceremony.
H. L. Kelly, assistant cashier of the
Bank of Oregon City, returned from a
visit to Michigan Saturday night. He
reports conditions much better than
when he went east two years apo.
Illustrated talk to women will be given
under the auBpicesof the Viavi Company
by Mrs. Sara M. Read, of Portland, at
Sbively's hall, 2:30 p. in., Friday, Sep
tember 30th. Subject : "What Hhall we
Eat?" Questions oral or written will
be answered. Ladies are cordially invit
ed. This talk will be free.
L. B.andC. R. Andrews are home
from a trip to Eastern Oregon.
P. A. Baker, the Pleasant Hill road
supervisor, was in town Saturday.
George J. Currin, the Ourrinsville
merchant, was in Oregon City Monday.
Eli Williams, county assessor-elect,
of Currinsville, was in Oregon City Sun
day. 1 ' '
W.M. Bird, one of the solid farmers
of Marquam precinct, was in town Sat
urday. ,
W. H. Cony era, of Olatskanie, was in
the city Wednesday, on bis way home
from Salem.
W. H. Mattoon, one of the leading
citizens of Viola, : was a visitor in the
city Monday. .
James A. House is said to be in Port
land, keeping out of the way of the state
asylum officials.
F. F. Worsham and family have ar
rived from Baker City, and taken up
their residence at Canemah.
Bishop Barkley conducted services at
the TT. B. church Sunday, and returned
to bis home at Woodburn Monday.
Mrs. T. F. Rvan and eon were tisit-
ing the former's' parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. J. Marshall, in Portland during the
week.
C. Chapman, of the state insane in
sane asylum, accompanied by his wife,
visited relatives here and at Clackamas
over Sunday. .,
Mrs. William Galloway, who has
ben camped at tlieir home friut farm,
near Dayton, Yamhill county, returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Ora Spangler, returned from her
home at Corvallia Sunday evening to
resume her du'ies as teacher in the
Eastham school.
Charles Ga'lnway has resumed his
studies at the state un've-sity at Eu
gene, and will complete h's course dur
ing the coming year.
Miss Addie Clark, who was spending
her vacation at home in Polk county,
returned Sunday evening to resume her
place in the Barclay school.
Miss Blanche Byland, daughter, 0
O. H. Byland, principal of the C'arus
school, came down from Salem Satur
day, and is the guest of Mrs. W. H.
Burghardt.
J. M. Lawrence went to Salem Sun
day evening to report the special fea
tures of the legislature for the Orego-
gonian. Mrs. Lawrence and daughter
are visiting relatives here.
John Dennison, of Milk Creek, the
only republican on the Clackamas
county legislative ticket, who was not
elected last June, went to Salem Sun
day evening to contest George Knight's
Stat in the legislature.
Nancy A. Boston has been appointed
administrator oa the estate of John "W.
Boston deceased, and Henry A. Brown,
W.F.Edwards and Alex. Mmroe, are
named as appraisers. ,
J. W. Moffatt has sent a Spanish took
on architecture to the tittle son of J. H.
Walker, picked up at Cavite. , It is an
interesting souvenir, and contains plans
for Spanish vessels.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Curry left
Tuesday night for Salem, to remain un
til the close of the special term of the
legislature, he having been appointed
mailing clerk of the house.
Mr, and Mrs, O. M. Kellogg, of Ho-
quaim, Wash., are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. T. W. Butler, this week. Mr. Kel
logg is a member of the E. K. Woods
Lumber Company, of San Francisco.
, C D. Story and family hare returned
to Oregon City, after a two years' resi
dence in California. He was formerly
associated in the blacksmi thing busi
ness here with his brother, E. F. Story,
Lieutenant Burton, of Co. B Iowa Vol
unteers, now stationed at the Presidio
San Francisco, was visiting his sister,
Mrs.Torest C. Andrews, this week. He
left for Saq Francisco Wednesday night
'-' John Shannon, of Springwater, was
fined 10 in Justice Schuebel's court
Monday, for driving a thresher engine
overt culvert . near rartiow's place
without putting down plank as required
bylaw.
Fred L. Keenan, a Portland attorney,
who in days gone by lived in Oregon
City and attended school here, was in
the city - Saturday looking after busi
ness matters. He was accompanied by
his wife and child.
Miss Mollie Hankins, who is one of
the popular teachers in the Eastham
school, still hoids the, same position,
notwithstanding her name was unin
tentionally omitted from .the list of
teachers printed last week.
R. A. Miller was attorney for the
plaintiffs in the following homestead
contests in the U. S. land office Mon
day: Azariah Soule, of Needy, against
A, Patterson in Columbia county ; Paul
Aho vs Jackson Hamlin in Clatsop
county. .
. The mairiage of Miss Ada Randall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs., George Ran
dall, of New Era precinct and Rev. Ar
thur Brown, of Seattle, Wash., is an
nounced to take place at the Central
Point church, near New Era, Tuesday,
October 4th. The ceremony will be
solemnized by Rev. S. W. St'yker
Miss Randall is one of Clackamas
county's most capable schoolteachers,
and Rev. Brown has been assigned to
the Skatnockawa,. charge by the Puget
Sound M. E. conference.
J.
Save Money
.BY VIS1TIKO THE.
PORTLAND EXPOSITION
Bring this Coupon with you ami we will
Allow you a Rebate of
10 PER GENT
On all your Purchases of Men's and Boys'
ife Carry the Largest Stock of .
Overcoatsand Mackintoshes
in the City and our Prices are
. Always the Lowest
M0TO CLOTHING CO..
The Popular-Price Clothiers
Corner Third and Oak Streets.
BBN SELLINd, Manager
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Pure fruit flavored ice cream soda at
Prier's.
Get your fruit jars and jelly tuaiblers
at Harris' grocery.
For best groceries at cheapest price go
to Marr& Muir.
Hiehest cash price paid for second
hand household goods at Bellomy &
Bunch. ,
Last year's patterns of wall paper at
reduced prices
Miss Gertrude Nefzger, who was a
teacher in the Oregon City pup'in
schoo's last yea , has begun a course of
stud'es in the state normal school at
Monmouth, ar,d expects to graduate
during the coming year. .
Alfred Williams, formerly of Port
land, is the new pharmacist in Hard
ing's drug store. He recently com
pleted the second year course in the col
lege of physicians and surgeons at San
Francisco.
Five and 10c notion
counters. At Bellomy & uuscn.
F. T. Andrews, the market gardener,
has always on hand a large amount of
first-class apples, vegetaDies, pure ciuei
and cider vinegar. Give him a trial.
The mast reliable goods at lowest
living cash prices are kept by the grocery
store ot Alarr & muir.
Just received, 100 rolls of fine mat
ting. Call at once and get choice of
patterns. Oregon City Auction House.
Money to loan at 8 percent interest on
mortgages. Apply to O. D. & D. O.
Latourette.
The Club tonsoriai parlors, P. G.
Shark, proprietor, shaves for 10 cents.
A full line of cigars and tobacco is kept,
Dan Willlans has added to his stock of .
groceries and provisions a full line of
feed and hay. Goods delivered to all
parts of the city free. Corner. Seventh
and Center streets
Fir and hard wail wand on account,
by the Oregon City Courier.
Try Prier's ice cream and ice. cream
oda,.pure fruit flavors. Fruits, nuts .
snd confectionery of all kinds.
A high grade warranted sewing ins-
chine sells for $25 on easy payments at
Bellomy & Busch. -J
XXX Castor Machine oil cheaper than
anv other nlace at A. Kobertson'i
Seventh street giocer.
Fine Mason- & Hamlin organ
extra set of reeds for sale at a bargain at
Oregon City Auction House, W. L,
Block, Prop.
The Oregon City Auction House hae
-A'
er than
i's. tha
in with
just received the agency for the finest
range made which will be sold at yery
low prices.
When in Portland be sure and call at
the Royal restaurant where you can get
the bunt 15c meal In the citv. 253 First
1 street, corner of Madison. Wo.
J Bohlander, proprietor. ,
.9
llll
Some
Good Things
4H &
Weighing Things
The value of onr (iroreries depends on
three tiling: How much you get for
vnr mnnevj how ond it is when you
gt it. and the price you pay for what
vnu gt-ti Wo , have Miliars that Bre
cheap and sugars that are good. We
have coffees tlmf will 8Htify the appe
tite and the pocketbook. Staple goods
at leg than staple prices. We give you
moiiey-sxving health-saviiig chance.
A. Robertson,
The 7th Street Grocer
Great Bargains!
at the Farmers, and Mediate Store
SCHRAM BUILDING MAIN STREET,' OREGON CITY, OR.
We have Special Bargains to offer you In CLOTHINC, Ladies', Men and Children FUBNISHINGS
A large assortment or BOOTS AND SHOES for Men,
Ladies' and Children. A fine line of Wool Blankets.
Quilts of every description. Rubber Boots and Shoes to
fit any body with Prices that will Aatonlsh Yon.
Make it a point to tee us before buying elsewhere.
. Remember the place. Even if it is small we have the
assortment and can afford to sell cheaper, aa those that
have big stocks with big expenses.
Cain St., BeL Fifth and Sixth.
Waltham and Elgin Watches
In Gold, Gold-filled, Silver and Nickel Cases, in all sizes.
The Latest Designs
In Ring?, Ladies' and Gents' Chains, Breastpins, Studs, Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins and Silver Novelties
A Brand New Lot of Umbrellas "
Junt received from the Kast. Come in and get our price?. The best line ever shown in the citr.
Silver Plate that wears
1847 Rogers Bros, is standard for quality. We have always on hand a large assortment of
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets, Cake Banket3, Fruit Dishes, Etc.
Our Line of Clocks
Is complete. We have the heft makes only and guarantee every one of them.
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses
We have them in Steel, Nickel, Gold-filled and Solid Gold. ,
' :' ' We test the Eyes free of chare with the Johnston Eyemeter.
In the Music Line
We have Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Autobarps, Aocordeons, and all small Instruments.
Also parts and strings.
Come In and
Hear Our....
Eagle Graphophpne
No talking machine was ever before offered at so low a price. We sell it complete with Horn, Hear
1 ing Tube, Reproducer and Carrying Case for $12. Records 50o each, or 15 per dozen.
We Do Fine Watch Repairing
J Prices Reasonable. All Work Guaranteed.
I iBURIflEISTER & ANDRESEN
! THE OREGON CITY JEWEL6RS