OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902.
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tk New snovvflakes, knickerbockers, Bannockburns and ' heather
4 cloths, all late arrivals, 42, 56, 58 and 60-inch cloths, superb
.2 new weaves that just arrived from the world's best looms.
OUR PRICE ON THE ABOVE GOODS
50c, $1.15, $1.23, 1.53, $1.73
A yard all exclusive patterns and desi ns.
ever quoted on first-class material.
The lowest prices
7t isn't a question of profits
Nowadays with us, It is a question of selling goods. Our in
tention is to impress on your mind that we lead all competitors
when it comes toselling fine dress goods. Every well-informed
lady in the City of Portland and State of Oregon knows that we
are leaders in high-class dress goods goods which we guarantee
to the trade.
McAllen & McDonnell i
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS i
THIRD and MORRISON . . . PORTr.AUn fiRWftnw
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I PERSONALS I
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Fred Mosherhas been on the sick list.
Winnie Hill was in Oregon City during
the week.
Edward Bradle visited nis parents at
:New Era Sunday.
Ben Hayhurst of tliia city viBited
friends at Albany Sunday.
Mies May Kelly, of Portland, spent
.Sunday at her home in this city.
Harry Barrett, of Portland, spend Fri
day and Saturday with friends in this
ity. '
Charles Moore, who has been in Sump
ter county for soma weeks, returned la t
week.
Misses Daisy and Lottie Lovell, of
Salem, were the guests of relatives here
last week.
William Sprague, of Redland, was
transacting busineoS in Oregon City on
Tuesday.
Chester Moores, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Moores, is ill at his home on lower
Main street.
W. W.Irvin,of Aurora, a prominent
farmer of that section, was in town on
Tuesday on business .
Willam M. Haskins left last Friday
morning for the Cottage Grave and Bo
hemian mining districts.
Miss Sade Chase, teacher in the Port
land schools, spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home in this city.
Joseph Reef, of New Era, was in town
vduring the early part of the week, at
tending to business matters of impor
tance. Misses Helen and Aneita L. Gleason
were the guests of the Misses Vesta and
Veva Knight, of Canby, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Collins, of St. Helens, re
turned to her home, Monday, after a few
day's visit with her mother, Mrs. Robt.
Finley.
Mr. Oiuden arrved from Salem, last
week, with his family, and hired a house
in Green Point. He obtained employ
ment at one of the paper mills.
Frank Smith, of Almona, Kansas, was
visiting Mr. Purcell, residing in the
lower part of the city, last week. He
has located at Forest Grove.
F. G. Wilson, ex-secretary of the Le
roy Mining Company, of Lane countv,
was in Oregon City on the 18th, the
guest of his brother and friends.
L. F. Dorn and i. L. Carlson, of
Denver, .Col., were in Oregon City Mon
day. They are touring in the coast
states and left for 'Frisco Tuesday,
where they will remain this winter.
William Higgins, manager of the
Boston Mining Company, was a visitor
in Oregon Oitv the latter part of last
week. Many Oregon City and Clacka
mas county people have interests in
these mines.
J. A. Thayer, of Modeata, Calif., who
haB been in Oregon Ciity for several
monthB on business, left for his home
in California this week. Mr. Thayer
was for a number of years a resident of
this county,
A. N. Mitchell, of Macksburg, was in
town on Tuesday on business. He is
one of the prominent and prosperous
farmers of that locality, ana that neigh
borhood is one of the very best parts of
the county of Clackamas.
Mr. W . M. Bird, of McKee, Marion
county, was in town on Tuesday, looking
up old friends and attending to business.
Mr. Baird, for a number of years, was a
citizen of this city, and has a host of ac
quaintances and friends here.
A. M. Shibley, one of the fire Buffer,
ers of Springwater, was in town on Wed
nesday on business. He Bays that most
of the farmers and ranchers who suffered
by fire last summer are determined to
rebuild and tbat many houses and out
buildings are already "going up.
Caius Herman, of Molalla, who has
been in Eastern Oregon during the sum
mer and fall running bis sawmill, has
returned to the valley and the bosom of
his family for the winter months. He
has some good claims in the eastern part
of the state and is doing well.
Tnoo pt.. nl Mnlullu was in town on
Tuesday closing up a trade for his farm
with Geo. H. Nicolai. His farm of '18
acres he sold to Mr. Nicolai for the nice
sum of $5000 cah in hand. Mr. Baty is a
native Oregonian, having been bora and
raised near Molalla. He has no inten
tian of leaving this part of the valley ,
but will put in the winter looking around
for something "good."
C. J. Roth, of Canhy, was in Oregon
City, Friday, fixing up his affairs, pre
paratory to mamng a inp ouuui. uo
left Saturdav over the Southern Pacific
for Los Angeles, Cal. He will stop
over at Frisco for a few weeks on his way.
Mr. Roth will stop over at Frisco for a
few weeks on his way. Mr. Roth will
remain in California for three or four
months. He reports that he has recently
heard from his brother, John 0. Roth,
who is serving in Co. G, 2nd Engineers,
at Zamboange, P. I., and that he is well
and apparently well satisfied.
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1 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS I
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The Willamette Rebekah lodge of this
city was visited by the Columbia Rebe
kah lodge on last Friday night and was
royally entertained.
Invitations are out for a dancing
party to be given b? the Misses Edna
and Clara Caufield at Willamette hall on
Saturday evening.
Invitations have been issued by the
Dickens Club for a party to be given at
the home of Mrs. Theodore Clark on
Thursday evening, December 4th.
Those of the Springwater people who
were deprived of stock feed by the forest
fire, were fortunately able to dispose of
their cattle at good prices to outside
buyers.
Martin Robbins, of Needy, and Mr.
Burnett, of Eagle creek, shipped at
Clackamas station last week 200 head of
cattle, mostly young stock, to Yakima,
Wash.
Jake Jones has sold his sawmill on
the Abernethy for $1500, to Mr. Rambo,
the painter, and Mr. Marshall, the
blacksmith, who has a shop black of
Pope & Co.'s store.
Rev. J. W. Craig, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, will preach at
the Teasel Creek Methodist Church on
next Sunday morning and evening. The
public cordially invited,
1 First Holidav Showing!
to
42
A big stock of all the latest and most desirable gifts now on exhibition.
see them. In this display you will find: 1
Come early and
BIBLES
PICTURES
CLOCKS
FANCY GOODS
CUTLERY
CAMERAS
TOYS
BOOKS
GAMES
PERFUMES
TIPES
PURSES
POCKETBOOKS
NOVELTIES
TOILET ARTICLES
BRIC-A-BRAC
ROSANE WARE
ATOMIZERS
CHATELAINE BAGS
SILVERWARE
TRIPLICATE AND HAND MIRRORS
Begin now to buy your gifts. You will be better satisfied; will get a choicer selection; will
find it easier than if you put it off till near ChVistmas. We shall be pleased to show you any or
all of these goods, whether you are ready to buy or not. Looking at them does not necessitate
buying. We want you to see the goods first; then you will know better what you will wish to
buy later.
4 Odors
Can you get such an assortment
elsewhere to choose from?
Among these we have the very
finest imported perfumery from
50 cents to $1.00 per ounce.
Piever's Le Trufle Incarnat.
Rogers & Gallets Vera Violet.
Atkinson White Rose, Atkin
son Chypre, Lauter's Violet te
Nature, Lauter's May Bells,
Lauter's Helitrope. Palmer's
King Violet, $1.50 per ounce.
Palmer's Violet, $1 per ounce.
Twenty regular odors of Pal
mer's, 50c per ounce.
Rickseckers, Golf Queen and
Ping Pong, 45c ounce
All of Rieger's California odors
50c per ounce.
Launey's
Xmas Candies
Besides our fine' boxes of
Launey's this year we have the
P. C. B. Co.'s elegart line of
Chocalote Creams in i pound
boxes at 25 cents.
One pound boxes at 50
Two pound boxes $1.00.
We guarantee every box of
candy that leaves our store.
Good Soaps
Are you getting your money's
worth nowadays when you buy Toilet
Soaps. We have handled fine
soap for so long that we just about
know them all. Try a box of our
"Skin Food" or "Caprice" at 25c.
We have the imported kind, too.
'R. & G b" Violet, Vera Violet and
Pea de Spagne at 25c, 50c and 75c per
cake.
to
Safety Shaving f
Don't swear when you
cut yourself just get a "Safety"
Then you'll not cut yourself A
cant, wnen your beard is
like wire nails, and you've just
'steen minutes to get ready,
and there's no hot water in the
house don't cuss your wife;
get a "Safety" Razor. ' After
using it a little while, you'll
wonder why you've been using
that old pig-sticker so long, and
always having gashes and
bloody places on your face. A
"Safety" costs from $i.oo to
$S.oo. We're agents. 'T would
be a fine Xmas present.
To be Given Away
THIS IS HOW WE DO IT
With every Ten Men's Suits or Overcoats we sell, we will
Give Away a Ten Dollar Greenback,
"With every Ten Boy's Suits or Overcoats we will Give
Away a Five Dollar Greenback,
Last year we gave away several hundred dollars, and hun
dreds of our customers can testify to the facts. We not only
Give this money away, but also give the Best Values in men's
and boy's and children's clothing in the city.
These have already received presents. See their receipts and
the money in our windows:
E. E. STOESSEL, Salem, $10.00
ROY W. WHITNEY, 106 Mason Street, $10.00
E. W. JONES, Camas, Wash., $10.00
ELMER NYE, Woodlawn, $10.00
HENRY B. DAY, Dayton, Wash.,; $10.00
ELMER SMITH, 346 Couch St., $ 5.00
W. E. MITCHELL 63 Oak St., $ 5.00
MRS. O. M. CROUCH, Montavilla, $ 5.00
SARA GRIFFITH, 164 Grand Av. N., $ 5.00
MRS. CHAS. HAYES, 171 Stanton St., $ 5.00
A. D. WOLFER, Hubbard ,,.., 5.00
WHEN YOU SEC IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO
Moyer Clothing Company
THIRD AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON
A swell line of
pipes for the holi
days from 50c to
$8. Cigars by the
box from
75c to $J,
00
C. Cr. Huntley,
W. A. Huntley,
POPULAR PRICE
Druggists, Booksellers, Stationers
Military Brushes
Ebony, Stag, Ster
ling, Foxwood,
$2.00, $3.00, $3.30
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00
$6.50 per per pair.
Sunday, November 30th. will be mis
sionary day at the German Evangelical
church. There will be a missionery
sermon preached in the morning and a
missionary program at night. Every
German is cordially invited.
TbeDerthick Club held its regular
meeting at the residence o( Mrs. Clark
Ganong in Canemah on Tuesday eve
ning. An informal program was ren
dered and pleasant evening spent by all
present.
W. H. Young, ' who for many years
has been in the livery business in this
city, sold his stable and horses and com
plete outfit on Tuesday to Douglas
Dituick, a cousin of Mayor Grant B.
Dimick. The price paid is said to be
H.000.
The regular meeting of the SolaCir
cle'will meet at 7 p.m. (Bharp) next
Tuesday evening. At 8 o'clock a basket
social will be held to which all Wood
men and their wives are invited. Each
lady is exDected to bring a basket with
lunch in it for two.
The Idaho contractors have laid the
rails on the 14 miles of road between
Portland and Gresbam. That 37 of
their draft horses were poisoned in
transit at Spokane by some demon, ther
death taking place at Troutdale, hamp
ers them somewhat.
The good brethern of the Methodist
Epiicopal Church, South, had a very
pleasant rnd instructive quarterly meet
ing at. Currinsville on last Sunday. The
presiding elder of this district, Rev. D.
L. Filch, of Corvallis, was present and
delivered four very able and entertain
ing sermons,
Mrs. Mary Tayl r, of Springwater, de
parted this life at her home near that
village on the 25th, inst., at the ripe old
aire of 75 vears. She was an excellent
I old lady of many lovable traits of char
J acter and was giea'ly beloved by all who
I knew her. She leaves three growri
, children behind a daughter in the
East, and a son and daughter at Spring-
water. The funeral was conducted by
Shank & Biasell.
The intermediate basket ball team
and the second eenior team will play
basket ball in the l.M.U. A. gymna
sium roomB Friday night. Two teams
from the senior class will also play in
door baseball. The line-up for basket
ball is as follow?: Intermediate For-
' wards, Charles Bollinger and Allan
Cooke; guards, Norwood Charmnn and
Raymond Bernier; center, Will Wilson.
Second senior's line-up will be as fol
lows: Forwards, Fred Hornshuh and
Rudolph Parks; guards, Arthur Wil
liama and Will Calilf; center, Gordon
Moores.
Steve Coleman, of Sandy, this county,
was in town on business on Tuesday and
I Wednesday. Mr. Coleman is one of the
oldest residents of Clafkamas county
and has a right to be called a pioneer.
He first came to Oregon City fifty years
ago last September, and has been a resi
dent of the county most of the time
'since. Most of that time he has lived
j in the neighborhood of Sandy, and there
he has raised his family and attached
himself to the soil owning at the present
j time a nice farm. During recent years
: he has devoted the biggest end of his
tiitie to the construction and mainten
ance of the Mount Hood and Barlow
, road, neaily all of which he has con
strncted. His himinpsa in town Wed-
-u
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
"E issue Bills of Exchange, payable
in nearly every country of the
Globe.
The Bank of Oregon City.
Oregon City.
l Villi MAV MflTILMnW IT I
iuu inni muiixmuiv 11
Bat the Best Stock of First-Class
Goods to be Found at Bottom
Prices in Oregon City is at
HARRIS' GROCERY
THE BEST IS
I Always
I
tie Ok
I
i
We carry the best in our various
lines to be found in Oregon City
iaT1io. Tim pi in Snvp; Mnnpv s?
Is when the orportunity presents itself ft
H The time is now, the place is our store j
m x cii pci itiu uibwum every uay ai uui
m store on Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes
gj Come and see us it will do you good
m i
1 G. W. GRACE,
r.
m The Dry Goods and Grocery Man
'nesday was in connection with this
sir
road.