I
THE
GREAT EXCLUSIVE
LOi
DRY
GOODS
HOUSE OF PORTLAND...
. -ww
IN FACT THE ONLY ONE
OF THE KIXD IN THE STATE OF OREGON
Announces a Great Sale of Fall and Winter Dress Goods,
.The lint-st collection of Novelties ever exhibited in the
Northwest. Several lines oi
Hew and Stylisli Weaves
at 20, 25e, 37e, 45c and 50e per yard.
Novelty Pattern Salts
in Red and Green, Navy and Green, Red and Black, Brown
and Black at $3 50, $4.50, $5.50, $0.75 $7.35, $8.75 a suit;
Gorgeous Coloring 3
Latest and Newest t a Date
NEW CAPES-NEW JACKETS
New Sepernte Skirts in Black and Colors, Roman Stripes and
Checks, from $1.50 to 9.
See us on all of the above goods.
It will pay you
Mcailen & McDonnell,
ooc
Cor. 3d & Morrison,
PORTLAND, OR.
Free
Excursion
To Portland..
In order to enable our numerous friends and
customers to pav us a visit and examine our
NEW STORE with its entirely NEW STOCK
we have concluded to give them an opportunity
of doing so free of cost. Our plan is this:
Any one visiting our Btore from Clackamas
county, and making a purchase amounting to
ten dollars or over and presenting a copy of this
advertisement, will have the amount of his or
her fare to Portland and return refunded by us.
To assure those who are not acquainted with our
house we beg leave to say that we have but
ONE PRICE...
and that the lowest and all our goods are
marked in plqjn figures.
Our stock is entirely new and has been carefully
selected by our Mr. Ben Selling, aud we will Bell
only at POPULAR PRICES.
M0YEJR CLOTHING CO...
Third and Oak Streets.
ITEMS.
wife of Paul Scholtz, a
, Moores visited Salem Wed-
BEN SELL1NQ, Manager
L NEWS
born, t&tlie
boy.
Mrs. 0. 13
nesday.
iurs. m. JViACharman has been quite
Hi of late.
Born, to the wife of Geo. Boland at
Parkplace, a son.
M.s. J . Root is having a new house
erected at Green Point.
Look ouf'forjho home talent lady
minstrels in the near future.
Wm. Green left forOysterville, Wash.,
last week to visit his brother.
Henry Meldrura left for Idaho last
Saturday on u business trip.
J . H. Walker wasat Oysterville.Wash.,
during the week duck shooting.
Mrs. E. Sadie White will leave to
morrow for a visit to Forest Grove.
Patronize home manufacture and buy
Patent flour made in your own town.
Friday evening service St. Pauls's
church with an address on "The Creed."
, Miss Annie Dolan has accepted a
position in Olds & King's store of Port
land.
Rev. Butler will conduct services in
the chapel at Parkplace next Sabbath at
3:30 p.m.
The Foresters will give their fourth
annual ball on next Thursday evening,
November 18th. '
A grand ball will
United Artisans on
November 12th.
Mrs. Dr. Welch returned! to Silverton
Wednesday after a brief ' visit with
relatives in this city.
You will find this combination in
Patent flour: High color vn granu
lationgood Btrength. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiggins of Salem
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Wiggins hist Saturday. I
Rev. Dr. Williams will conduct the
services at St. Paul's church next, Sun-
day, morning and evening. )
Royal, the eight year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles on Twelfth street is
reported to have diptheria.
Last Monday Pete Younger was re
leased from the county jail, having
Berved a term of six months. i
Mrs. Warden, who has been visitihg
her brother, O. D.Latourette.and siste,
Mrs. L. C. Driggs, returned last Sunday (
The Hess vs. Liebe case has attracted
attention in the court during week.'
Hon. John H. Mitchell was one of the
attorneys.
Mrs. Gantenbein's 12-year-old son who
had his shoulder dislocated while play
ing at school last Thursday is getting
along nicely.
County Superintendent Starkweather
assisted by D. F. May is holding the
regular quarterly examination for teach
ers this week. '
be given by the
Friday evening,
Death op Ciiari.es Ai.hkiuiit, Sr.
Charles Albright, Sr., who has been very
sick for several weeks, died at his home
' at Clackamas Heights last Sunday even
ing. He was born in' Germany and
came to this country when a young man.
Daring the Hr-t gold excitement he mado
a trip to S:in Francisco, but soon re
turned to Illinois. In 1852 he crossed
the plains to Portland, and ho was the
pioneer butcher there. In 1954 he came
to Oregon City, and for many years he
was proprietor of the Pioneer ' meat
TimY.M. C. A. Nw Gymnasium.
A new building 30x00 feet is being
erected by the Y. M. C. A., and it is ex
pected to bo ready for occupeacy by the
10th of December. Tins' will give ample
room and it will be fitted with a complete
gymnasium outfit. In order to fit up
the building a canvass has been under
way of the members and board, and al
ready $400 has been subscribed and a
donation from the business men of $200
is expected. The total amount needed
i for this work is $800, and it is hoped
A private meeting was held in the
Willamette hall on Thursday evening at
7 :S0 p. in. for the purpose of organizing
a musical, literary, dramatic and social
club.
A red and white spotted two-year-old
steer came to the farm of R. O. Thomas,
one mile from Beaver Creek postoflice,
recently. Owner may have same by
calling at that place.
Editor A. W. Cheney and wife left
last week for a 10 days' visit to Oyster
ville, Wash., where the former will
indulge in the sport of duck and goose
shooting on Shoalwater bay.
The union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Baptist church. A meet
ing was held by all the ministers of this
city and the Rev. Harold Oberg, pastor
of the M. E. church, was selected to
deliver the sermon.
There was considerable eommotion
created at the Magdalen Home at Park
place last Sunday evening when two
men were detected in the act of trying
to get through a barred window and
enter the building. They immediately
telephoned for official assistance but no
trace of the intruders were visible.
A. Baur, proprietor of the Del Monte
Kitchen, disappeared last Monday and a
lady of Portland presented a bill of sale,
which she paid $250 for, of the stock and
fixtures of the restaurant which she pro
cured from Buur,and was going to move
the furniture out, when G. H. Young,
who holds first mortgage, interferred and
took possession of same. Mr. Baur will
be remembered by some of the mer
chants who hold bills against him.
Tom Richardson, alias Ryan, alias
Henderson, a lame man, was arrested
in Portland Saturday evening ana
brought here on suspicion that he was
one of the men who cracked the safe of
Ely Bros, on last Friday night. He was
seen about the store Friday, and ap
peared to be making a critical survey of
the place. He also solicited financial
aid on the streets, and made a profitable
tour among the county officers at the
courthouse, his crippled leg and crutch
commanded sympathy.
With th'e approach of Thanksgiving
an inclination to get in the field has
overcome the cracker-jack football play
ers of this city. Arrangements are per
fected for a game on Thanksgiving day
between Company F and a picked team.
Leighton Kelly will be captain of the
former team with J. U. Campbell mana
ger, and James Church will manage the
picked team. The game will be called
at 11 a. m. and end in time for each and
every one to enjoy a Thanksgiving feast.
In the evening Company F will give a
'grand ball which will add greatly to the
'amusement oi uie occasion.
Ask your grocer for Patent Hour.
I I II I I I I I I II III
marKei m mis cuy, paiimmo nine m , mat Uiat the balance of $4C3 will be
partnership with Charles Logua. About subscribed in a short time. The
20 years ago he retired from business, gymnaisuin will be an excellent resort
being succeded by his youngest son,
Charles, Jr. The late Ed. K. Albright
of Portland, his eldest son, and the leto
Frank Albright of this city, was the
next son. Besides his two daughters
who reside in California, he left a widow
and son, who reside in this county. Hie
deceased was 87 years old. For the
period of eix weeks he had not tasted
solid food, and had taken no nourishment
for several days previous to his death,
being free from pain , except when it was
attempted to put food into his stomach.
Ilia vitality was finally wholly exhausted.
The funeral services were held at the
family residence on Tuesday morning at
10:30 and a large number of relatives
and friends were present.
and benefactor for the young men of
Oregon City and all should help the
good work along. A vocal music class
will commence the 1st of Decem
ber. Next week will be the week
of prayer for men throughout the world
and will be observed by holding a meet
ing every n'ght next week and it will be
open to all men. Speaking by M. M.
Ringler next Sunday at 4 p. in..,
Oiii.vEKu PuKASANTs.-f-Since the first
of September, the opening season for
Chinese pheasant hunting, the sport has
been very favorable throughout the Wil
lamette valley from Portland to Eugene
and extending to the foothills on loth
sides of the river. Nearly every ppnrts-
Ely Bros. Safe Roiiheu. Some time , man has some favorite hunting ground,
during last Friday night the safe iti the j where he has a friend who has invited
Btore of Ely Bros-, in the Shively block j him to shoot, or where he has rent'id
on Seventh street, was blown open by grounds, or ow ns land to idioot ovc. The
robbers. This discovery was first made breeding season has been unusually fine
by men passing the store early in the , and broods that hatched out early pros
morning on ther way to work. Entrance pored. The quail, grouse ami Oregon
to the store required only a few minutes j pheasants have also been quite plentiful,
work by prying out staples that held the ! but are not found so easily as the
padlock fastenings. Three holes w ere j Mongolian pheasants, which haunt the
drilled through the outside of the safe grain fields and open prairies. Accord
door, in only one of which explosives ing to law there are only three days
could lie introduced. The door was ! more that these birds may be offered for
thrown open by the blast and the con- sale in the markets, after which time
tents were at once sought, in which $50 those who like a bird on toast are do
in money and a note for $55.75, win peiided upon the generosity of their
taken. The robbers did not find a purse ' sjiorting friends. The introduction of
which containing $100 that was secreted ! the Mongolian pheasants into Oregon by
among the account books, but took the ' O. N. Denny has been a great thing for
contents of the till which was about sportsmen. The birds have flourished
$5 in change. The Dote which was taken Hnd increased beyond expectation, and,
is worthless as its presentation would from their sagacity in skulking and hid-
Arrangements are being made to open
a restaurant m the building formerly oc
cupied by knapp's saloon. Mrs. Jacob
Koberwill be proprietor.
P. F. Morey returned last Monday
from a few days' shoot at the Columbia
sloughs, where he bagged a handsome
string of ducks and geese.
A novelty at the Salvation army hall
next Sunday evening, November 14th,
at 7 :30 p.m. The subject will belike
the parade ; eclipse anything of the past.
Mrs. George Bebb and Miss Annie
Bebb will leave on the 18th of this
month for their old home in New York
where they, will spend the winter.
A large attendance greeted Dr. Butler
last Sunday evening. His interesting
talks to young people is growing more
and more popular with each service. The
subject for next Sunday evening will be
"Habits." The morning subject will be
' The Test of Manhood." The public is
invited to all services.
The regular annual service will be
held in St. Paul's church at 11 a. m. on
Thanksgiving duy, with an address on
the "Church and the Republic." The
charitably disposed are invited to make
ah offering of such as they have money,
fruit or produce all of which will be
given to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Major L. Marshall, who has charge of
the Salvation Army work in Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho, visited Oregon
City corps Thursday, November llth, at
8 p. in. He was assisted by Ensign J.
Sher.dan, divisional secretary, and En
sign U. Park, and the nightingale singer.
A large number were present at the
barracks.
There is a number of aspirants for the
Oregon City postmaHtersliip. Some
mouths ago Frank T. Barlow got tip a
petition that was extensively signed j
more recently George F. Horton had a
similar instrument in his behalf very
generally signed, and now Chas. A. Her
man is asking signatures to the same
kind of a document. Postmaster Green's
term of four yean will expire next
summer.
HARRIS' GROCERY.
17 ll)s. Granulated Sugar ...$1 00
2 lbs. Lion or Arbuckle Ooffee. ... 25
1 sack Flour 1 10
8 baps Soap 25
1 lb. t Umax Tobacco 40
Headquarters for Hay and Feed.
"You can't make a silk purse of a
sow's ear," Jmtyoucan make good bread
of Patent hour.
Great reductions on all trimmed hats
at Miss Gokijriith.
Fine trimmed hats at low prices at
Miss Go'dsmith.
New veilings a, Miss Goldsmith.
lead to their detection. It was signed
by G
ing, and their swiftness both on foot and
George Fehler and Max Schulpius ; on wing, furnish fine sport. Their num-
'snd was dated November' 4th. 1897.
Spots of blood was on the lock, showing
lat in their haste to open the door their
h unds were hurt. A chisel and brace
waVj left in the store. No definite clue.
hers and the manner in which they have
spread over the country, especially
throughout the Willamette valley,
makes probably the best shooting
grounds for birds in the iTnion today.
Attkmitkd Rohbhby. The freight
depot of the East Side Railway, located
on Main street,opposite Charman & Son's
store, was entered by thieves last Friday
night by breaking the glass in a window
near the door in order to enable them to
get access to the spring lock inside, after
which they easily opened. The goods
inside at that time were to burdensome
for them to carry easily and fearing
danger fled without taking r..iything.
No clue has yet been obtained.
Assorted patterns of stamped pillow
shams at 20c a pair at the Racket Store,
opposite Uliarmaty& Co.'s drugstore.
. m
A lot in Gladstone for $00 cash ; op
posite building formerly used as a di'pot
and waiting room at junction of tracks.
Inqui-e at Cot'KtKH office.
Teachers' monthly report cards at the
Courikk office for 50 cents per 100.
The best and nicest selection of rib
bons ever in the cit
D
iMtciteii ovure. j
To Car CmiHtl ration Forever.
fake Cssearets Candy Cathartic. 10c
or 25c. Jf C. V. C. luil to cure, druggists
retnnu money.
Educate Your Hnwlt i AVltli Caic.aretn,
Candy t -Htliartic, W constipation
forever 10c, 2oc. If JC.C. C. fail, drug
gists refund money.
j
Novelties and notions of all kinds at
the Racket Store,
t, just arrived at the
Farm produce and hides and fur
wanted at the Reliable Clothing House,
Schwartz & Miohiels, proprietors.
Knitting yartt
the Racket Stoi
, two
skeins for 5c, at
Try a sack
will never rej
!f I'ntnit Flour and
ret it. It sells Itself.
you
NEW LINE
UMBRELLAS & CANES
At '
Bunncister & Audrcsen's
i ii
ill ill i i ii
Furnishing Goods
ana HatADept." :.-.r
, SPECIAL PRICES
y ON UNDERWEAR
Random Wpol, heavy and strong, with double
stitched seams, per garment. .............
The Kingfin dark gray, very desirable and warm,.
worth i.oo, special value ,
Very .Fine Soft Fleece Wool, double stitched, '
witli pearl buttons, worth $mo, special
value.. Ji,2(
Very Latest Fedoras. $r2c. $r.co. $2 and
! Very Latest Derby. . . .$2.50, $3 and $3.50
A. B. STEINBACH & CO, por7land:oF
A 1
r mM " ft
50C I
;sc 1
t
WHY IS IT...
o
That every day our store is filled with buyers
from every part of the city, regardless of distance?
There must be some reason. People especially
ladies don't go out of their way to buy unless
there is a reason.
IT IS BECAUSE we have tstablishfrl a rpnntatinn fnr nhcrt-
lutely fresh goods especially in the line of table 4
t delicacies, ana our customers are sure ot a
I superior article and then the prices are right.
GIBSON & LINDSEY...
PKOPK1ETOR OF
t
!
t IT A DntMntcf nilirri nv X ti-v ' n nrvriir r
I BREAD AND PASTRY A SPECIALTY ;
Wanted.
three years.
'Security;"
juu or jsou ior two or
good security. Address
his office.
m Cripe
When you tajte nood Pills. The big, old-fashioned,
iiigarAsoated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are niot In It with Hood's. Kasv to take
and easv to r,t-mt i trua
of Hood'. I'fJi,, which are fff 511
up to date In tyery renpect I I I C
Safe eerUlrf and mre. All lllw
druKclit. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Ma.
The only l';Hl to take with Uood't Sarsaparllla.
The 1'lace to Buy Your Shoos...
r
L1
POPULAR SHOE STORE
(53 Third Street, Between Pine nm! Oak, PORTLAND
...SPECIAL SALE...
BABY S1IOKS 350'
GUILDS' 8(!H.K)L SHOES .. 75c .
LAWKS' CALF SHOES ....-...$1.35
LADIES' FINE DRESS SHOES ........... I 35
MEN'S WATERPROOF SHOES (best hr the
land) ,Jrom 1.25 up.
It will pay you to bring this advertisement with you.
Be sure to remember the Poih'lak Siioh Stohk.
D. C. BURNS...
147 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND
I Tea and Coffee
Along with a FIRST-CLASS Stock of
Groceries
At cash prices. See us and save your money;
t ' t ' '
BUELL LAMBERSON,
1H0 Front St.,
Portland, - - Oregon
CATALOGS FREE.
SEND FOR THEM OK
COME AND SEE US
1
STORE
ft a rW ami
$.5U to $5 lb
Pnys you to see us for
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
In (act for everything in our line.
ALL WOOL SUITS $7
Worsted Dress Suits $10 and $12.50.
Same kind are retailed elsewhere for $2.(10 to $5 more.
"FAMOUS," Cor;ou:;Jaid, Or.