Spring Arrivals!
NEW DRESS GOODS
MEW SILKS aar
New Sliitt Waists and Separate Sliirts...
...Ia Black and Colors, Chscks and Squares
We have the most complete' lines of Spring Novelties ever shown in
the Northwest. We arc the center of attraction on Dress Goods
and fine Dress Material. No dry goods in the city can
offer you better inducements or give, you better
value for your money.
147 pieces of 3S inch English Cheviot, handsome effects and colorings
good value at 40c a yard placed on sale at 25c a yard.
79 pieces of 42-inch All Wool Block Checks, in black and
white, brown and white and blue and white all the rage
for scperate skirts 50c value, placed on sale at 37c
a yard. .97 pieces of 3S-inch Silk and Wool
Novelty 1'rench Suitings 75c values cn
sale at 50c a yard. See our great
lines ff black and Colored
French Dress Goods
McAllen h McDonnell's
Corner Third and Morrison
1'OR'ILAND, OK.
Andiiickkn-Uk.uiam. Tlio most lril
liant wivldiii!! of tlio stviMoii occurred on
Wednesday evening when Miss Winnie
Grnlium, daughter of dipt, and Mrs. J.
M. (iridium, and Win. Andrencn, tlia
jeweler, were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed ly Hev. M. L.
Itugg of the r.aptist church and Mr.
Olias. Miller of this city acted as grooms
man unit Miss Ana Bird of Portland us
bridesmaid. The nuptuals took place
at the recently erected mil finely
furnished homa of the couple onJefforson
Btreet, between Seventh and Eighth
street and opposite the public square.
The interior decorations of the house
were fine and the sumptions wedding
dinner elicited much approbation.
Many valuable presents were bestowed
upon the collide.- The following relatives
and intimate friends wero present:
Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Graham, Cnpt.
and Mrs. A. W. Graham, Oapt. and .Mrs.
J. N. Graham, Oapt. A. 13. Graham.
Miss Winnie Williams, Mary Mclntyre,
Miss Alice Glnsspool, Mrs. Cora Lewth
wale, Miss Gnl fleet, Mrs. E. M.
Uurnieisier, Mrs. E. Fuehs, Mr. and
Mrs. George Kuchs, Onus. Miller, Mr.
H.A.EJicks, Mr. and Mm. I.D. Morrow,
Miwi Ana Baird.
- Fins views
Sunset. F. E.
and excellent
Donaldson.
water In
S. S. CoxvBSTtoN. The seventh
annual Sunday-school convention of
Clackamas county closed last Thursday
evening after n meeting of a day and a
half at the M. E. church. Several more
schools reported this year than last, and
there was also a larger general atten
dance. The following ollicers were
elected for the ensuing year: II. S.
Strange, of Oregon Oity, president; G.
M. Bestow, of Oregon City, vice-president;
Mrs. V. 1". Clarke, of Clackamas,
secretary, and Edward Maple, of Oregon
City, treasurer. The treasurer's report
showed that $19 had been received and
disbursed during the year, and there is
II balance of still due the state as
sociation on a pledge. The meeting next
year will be held at Clackamas station.
New Maim ox Skvestii. The new pipe
has been received from Oswego, and
work will soon begin at putting down 101)0
feet of six-inch wntcr main to replace
the four-inch main heretofore connect
ing the city water works reservoir at
Ely with the down town service. The
four-inch main was laid some years ago,
before it was determined to locate the
reservoir at Ely, and is not largo enough
t) supply the city from the reservoir in
case of an accident disabling the pump.-.
The four-inch pipe taken up will be used
in making various extentions of the
water service during the summer.
Steamship tickets and anti-seasick
tablets. F. E. Donaldson, aaent.
School Election Voting. F. W. Man
ning appealed from the decision of
Superintendent Starkweather, rendered
March 31, in the matter of the contest
of the election in school district No. 101,
near Clarkes postollice, and Saturday
the decision of State Superintendent
Irwin was received, confirming in all
respects the ruling of the comity supe:
intendent. The point at issue was as to
the legality of the election of a director
by viva voce vote at the annual school
meeting. Mr. Manning on Tuesday flkd
no; ice of contest and appeal.
Installment
Sunset lot.
plan, easy payments
F. E. Donaldson.
on
Improvements. A.Muhlstin has erect
e I a $300 barn on his residence at Wil
lamette Falls, Win. Reams did the work.
W If. Howell and II. A. Straight are
building new sidewalks in front of their
property on Jefferson street. It. Sillier
has moved his barn and raised his house.
Carl Iloutz and Mr. Mesick have moved
their houses. R. Koerner is building a
new porch on his house. The 25-foot
alley in block 108 is being opened and a
sidewalk laid. M. J. McDonough is
building a new house on Center street.
Reliable fire insurance,
son, agent.
F. E. Donald-
' SpbcialMeetinoofCouncil. Aspecial
meeting of the city council was held on
Saturday evening to dispose of the pro
position of L. L. Porter and W.W.
Thayer, attorneys in E. S. R. R. case.
The lawyers agreed to withdraw for
$250, and the council deeming it reason
able accepted and ordered finance com
mittee to close up contract. A bicycle
ordinance was ordered published (see
another column). The fjnancecommittee
was instructed to look after county road
tax case. They also submitted contract
for rock crusher with labor exchange
and same was satisfactory.
Sunset lots are cl038 tj the mills and
stores. F. E. Donaldson.
Birthday Party. A delightful birth
day party was given at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Caples in honor of
their daughter, Nina, last Monday
evening. Gaines and music followed by
a bountiful supply of refreshments
formed a part of the evening's program.
The young people had a most enjoyable
time. Those present were: George
Heath, Charley Chase, Eli Dehon,
Chester Roake, Thomas Myers, Charley
Balicock, Harry Muir, Kate Mark,
Blanche Bain, Maude Wainer, Nina
Caples, Ivy Roake, Mamie Adams,
Orpha Cospcr, Lillian Dehon, Echo
Sampsom, Miss Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Caples.
When the scalp is atrophied, or shiny
bild.no preparation will restore the hair ;
in all other cases. Hall's Hair Kenewer
will start a grewth.
Our Fs and Other Eyes
Our I's are just as strong as they were fifty years ago,
when we have cause to use them. But we have less and
less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising,
and we are more than willing for you to see us through
other eyes. This is how we look to S. F. Boyce, whole
sale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn, who after a quarter
of a century of observation, writes:
" I have sold AVer's Sarsaparilla for more than 2$ years,
both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard any
thing but words of praise from my customers ; not a single
complaint has ever reached me. I believe AVer's Sar
saparilla to be the best blood purifier that has been intro
duced to the general public" This, from a man who has
sold thousands of dozens of Ayers Sarsaparilla, is strong
testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world
over, which has M Nothinj but words of praise for
Ayer's Sarsaparilla."
An ioabt abort h? Send for fhm
It kills doubts and ear
AUrass: J. C. Kfa Co-, Umtil, Utm.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
John Ba'dorf will soon leave for
Baker City
I.Albright, of Mulino, a.:ed (17 years,
died Monday.
T. S. Lawrence, the carpenter, is in
Rossland, II. C.
In Eugene bicycles fi lers are required
to obtain a license.
Latest styles in sailor and walking bats
at Miss Goldsmith's.
Don't forget thi' gran I riinvrt at
Shively's on May 4th.
J. S. I'urdom and wife of (iranU Iu8
were in town this week.
C. B. Moores of Salem is candidate
for the Oregon City land oilU e plum.
S. W. Ilardesly and daughter of
Silverton wero in the city this week.
Ilarnian Green returned to Salem
Monday lifter a visit to relatives hero.
Born, on L'l'th inst, to the wife of Capt.
A. 1!. Graham of Portland, a 12-pound
boy. ,
Miiss Florence Morey and Mi- Mattie
Draper will sing a duet at Shiveiy's on
May 4th.
Hon. F. A. Falkenburg, k'a l consul
of Woodmen will be in Oregon CI y on
May llih.
An increase of pension w:is granted
Martin Van Iiurcn DonW of Damascus
last week.
Mrs. I. Selling, S. Helling .nd Miss
Sibyl Li ppit returned Tuesday from their
trip to California.
Mr. Van Mere Sr and E. J. Grubb ar.d
families h ive removed to Independence,
their former home.
Sam Godfrey will leave May 1st for
Ilollister, Cala., where ho has a good
position at $''.50 per day.
Mrs. James Robinson and children
arrived from California on Saturday and
are visiting (elatives here.
Two of the finest wedding cakes we
have ever seen were displayed in
lfortou's bakery this week.
A five-room house for rent at $0.50.
Inquire on premises, corner Ninth and
Jefferson streets, or at Couhigh olhce.
Lost, between Parkplaee and Oregon
City, a cape. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving same at Parkplaee grocery.
D'. Card, Thos. F.Ryan, J. II. Walker
and L. L. Porter attended the Masonic
banquet in Portland last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Eccles and daughter of Idaho,
who have bee:: visiting at residence of
E. P. Rands, returned to her home on
Saturday.
License to we I granted on 19 h to
Mary M. Fry and Josepe U. Seely, on
21st to Winnie Graham and Win.
Andresen.
1 he sixth annual conference of Oregon
Young Peoples Alliance of the Evan
gelical church has been in session at
Can by this week.
Helen Estell, the 4 -year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G rant O. Bacon, died on
Sunday of tousilitis mid membraneous
croup. A private funeral was held on
Monday.
The building owned by A. AY, Schwan
near depot was sold on Monday by Con
stable MuOown for $110 to Dr. John
Welch of Portland, who held chattle
uio;tgageon property.
The woolen mills are, adding new
machinery to their already complete
plant. The mills nro now working a
night shift in some departments to enable
it to fill its numerous orders.
Edward A., aged 7 years, 7 months
and 18 days, son of August and Louise
Zimmerman, died on Mondoy, April
19th. Funeral services wero held at
German Evangelical church on Wednes
day, Rev. J. Enrich olliciating.
Geo. Reddaway will shortly close out
his stock of paints and oils on the hill
and open a confectionery store in Mrs.
Priers' old stand on Main street. He is
selling pure linseed oil for 42 cents
per gallon.
Instead of the regular services fat M.
E. church next Sunday evening the choir
will give a sacred concert and a good
program will be rendered. The proceeds
of the collection will be used for buying
new music.
O. B. Williams et al. of Needy filed a
contract last Thursday agreeing to sell
to Horst & Lachmund Co. next October,
6000 pounds of hops at 9 cents a pound.
Three hundred dollars are to be paid by
picking time, and balance on delivery of
the crop at Woodburn.
By a contract filed with county clerk,
C. W. and II. I. Bryant of Tualatin
agree to sell to Paul Weidner of Detroit,
Mich., 15,000 pounds of hops nextOctolier
at 7 cents u pound. Six hundred dollars
is to be advanced by picking-time, and
the balance is to be paid on delivery of
the crop.
At the annual meeting of St. Paul's
Episcopal church Monday evening II.
L. Kelly was chosen senior warden, and
John llumphrys junior wurden, and
George A. Harding, V. It. Stafford, II.
M. Tcmplcton, Charles Parker and Her
man K. J. Hies wero elected vestrymen.
Ihu vestry organized by chosiug Mr.
Tcmplcton secretary and Mr. Harding
treasurer. The guild elected Mm. ILL.
Kelly president, .Mrs.Fannie L.Cochrane
secretary, and Mrs.T. V. Fonts treasurer.
Tho the case of J. F. Clarke vs. G. W.
Ilancgan, involving the right of the nul l
as between bicyclists and teamsters, was
tried before JuslieeSchuebolWednosday ,
and the defendant,' who was represented
by Senator Brownell, demanded a jury
trial. Constable McCown found some
dilliculty in getting six unbiased men
into court to act as jurors. Each side
had three witnesses. The jury returned
11 verdict for defendant after hearing
testimony ind reviewing sceno of accident.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
LLLJJ l 1 I I I I l l I
"WASHBURN
cMANrfrie"9'
STRINGS AND EXTRAS FOR
ALL INSTRUMENTS.
bmeistTrTanoresen.
Mull onlcri. fur mrniK will receive
prutiiiit aiii'iillnii. .
MANDOLINS,
GUITARS,
BANJOS,
VIOLINS,
ADTOHABPS,
ACC0RDIANS
I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I
BloomiiKj Plants !
Blooming Plants!
1
We wish to announce that we will place on sale tne
FINICST LINK of PLANTS at the LOWKST PRICKS
ever offered h Oregon C'ty:
CHRMATI0MS, larga plants In bloom, 12 varieties 20o each.
GERANIUMS, " " " '
R iss, twn yar rid bushP3 25o each.
CHSYSHNrHEM'JMS, wa have a larne assortment of Chrysan
thflmutm. all prU .?'n)irs, inolusbiy EUGENE DAILLtOOUZF,
fiPO. -W. CHILOS, MAYFLOWER, MRS E. G. KILL, PHILA
DELPHIA, and 25 others, lOo eanh, 75o per dozen. A larflB
variety of othar plaits. Cut flowtrs in season. Vcfltdanla
Plants 'Jahbaji, Tomatoas, Poppers, Etc. Greenhouss at
UladstoiiB. Visitors welcome
J
j Kox 23S, Orejrin t'ily, Or. WILKINSON' I! It OS. J
The very latest styles in veils at Miss
Goldsmith's.
Lending insurance agency, F. E. Don
aldson, agent.
Justice court blanks 15 cents per dozen
at Commit ollice.
I'.ny now in Sunset before tho rise.
F. E. Donaldsdn, agent.
tiood English Breakfast Tea 20c pr
3 lbs for 50c at Ilorton's.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
(t. A. Harding's driif store.'
Oregon City Auction House will sell
you bedroom sets from $(1 up.
We have seven hundred and fifty bolts
of ribbons at the Racket Store.
Choice Baking Fowders at 15 cents
per pound can, several kinds, at Ilorton's
. Oregon Oity Auction House will sell
you a good cook stove for $4 and upward.
Ladies, come and see our wrappers,
8De to f 1.13 each. The Racket Store.
For the best shave or hair cut to
be had go to P.O. Shark's shop. Shaving
10 cents,
Oregon City Auction House will sell
good chairs from 2Hc and up. Call and1
see them. ' !
All widths of ribbon, from baby rib
bon le a yard to No. 40, 30c a yard, at
the Racket Store.
Ladies, do you like a cup of good tea?
If so send to Murr & Andrews .'or your
teas in the future.
County and city warrants, gold, silver,
produce, wood, etc., taken at par for all
accounts by the Oouhikk.
Our low priced trimmed hats bring us
lots ot customers. Try 'em and sec.
At Mrs. Sladen's Millinery Parlor.
The Franklin bicycle corduroy nnd
the double knee hose nre the best wear
ing for 15, 20 and 25c. The Racket Store.
For your sinngs and 'extras for all
musical instruments go to liurineister
& Andresen's, who keep a full supply.
The three-year-old half Holstein and
half Shorthorn bull of W. W. Stovall
will make iho season of 189 at tho .
Seventh Street Stable.
That delicious flavcr which you relish
so much in coffeo served at tho best
cafes, can be secured at home by using
Marr & Andrews' best. .
Before furnishing your house call at
Young's second-hand store and ho will
fit you out for less than one-quarter of
what new goods would cost.
Those remnants of last years' wall
paper that Holman has been selling for
5c a double row are about all gone, but
he has a larger new lot that he is selling
very low.
L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds
of dental work. Hold crowns, porcelain
crowns and bridge work a specialty.
Office in Barclay building, corner Main
and Seventh streets.
Forty acres of land half mile from
Highland postofHce for sale at $10 per
acre. All under fence and 15 acres
slashed. For particulars address box
430, Oregon City, or call at Courier
office. ,
It is not often that our merchants sell
goods to people living in Portland, but
that ia just what our wall paper man in
the old Methodist church does you
know him Holman. Thev sav his
I stock and price are all right.
160
ACRES...
For Sitle or Trada far City
Property or B.islness.
1 50 acres level; 8 cleared; 25 fenced,
28 miles from Portland,
25 " east of Oregon City,
8 " from Eagle Creek, ,
7' " from Sandy,
1 " from postoffice, 1
On county road,
$12.50 per acre,
Well settled neighborhood,
Good stock range.
til. LEVARI),
Oregon City, Clackumis Co., Oreg.
Til OS. F. RYAN,
Notary Public and Real Estate Broker
L.KAU1NO
IXSl'KANCS AclF.NCY
County.
or Clackaiu
Money to Umn. Alislructs of Title Miule.
Priiwiiiii ol 1.1'joil lioouiiiei.ts a Specialty
OIIU'O on eiiKt hIiIo or M11I11 utret'l
Uclwfen tllli and 7lli.
OK KG ON CITY, - OREGON.
C. H. ISOM,
Civil Engineer & Deputy County Surveyor
Will bo m Court Home on eac-h Saturday
and 011 regular m-hkIoii (lavs uf
County Court.
The Commercial Bank
OF OREGON CITY.
CAPITAL f 100,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business
Loans made. Bills discounted. Make" no
lection". Buya and sells exchange on all points
in me unnen siaiea ana nnroiie ana on llong
nong. uupoHua reueiveu suoiecuocnecE.
Banltonon from 9 A.M. to 4 P. H.
D.O.LAT HJRRTTE, P. K. DONALDSON
President. Cashier
C. D. & D. C. LAT0URETTE
Attorneys at Law,
Commercial, Real lislate ai.o
Probate Law Specialties,
OFFICE: Commercial
OREGON CITY.
Bank Bjlldln
OREGON.
J. W. WELCH,
DB2STTIST,
WILLAMKTTB BLOCK, .
OlTOHTl P. O., OllROOK CITY, OH.
JOSEl'II RICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OITlce lu Oiegon City Bank Blnrk.
Okkuor City, bkoon.
Geo. C. BbowNKLL. J. U. Campbell
BROWNELL & CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW.
Cauflcld Building Oregon City .Ore
Spring
Millinery
Mrs. A. M. HAWES of
131 Fifth St., between
Washington and Alder,
Portland, has the : :
LATEST STYLES
. IN
TRIMMED HATS,-
From $1.00 up. Large
Assortment. Hats made
and trimmed to order.
Call and see her dis
play when in Portland.
o
Cut Prices! Comparison. Cut Profits!
The old, careless habit of buying without asking the price and paying the bills without looking at them no longer prevails
and men hunt bargains, like women, and we have cut the prices on numerous Patent Medicines, Drugs, Faints and
Oils, thus saving the people of Clackamas county 20 to 60 per cent Here are a few of the cut prices :
1
Regular Price
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA $1 00
AYER'S SARSAPARILLA 1 00
SCOTT'S EMULSION 1 00
PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION 1 00
PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY 1 00
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH CURE 1 00
CASTORIA 35
Cut Rate Price
$0.67
65
67
67
67
75
25
Our Cut Price
$a64
64
66
66
66
70
24
We Make the Price
You Make the Profit..
CHARMAN & CO.,ii2ii2: -Cut Price Druggists