1884 GREAT SALE 1898
01 11 AMAL SALE
SALE OPENS FRIDAY AT 9 A. M.
And continue for 30 working days. Every piece, every yard of fine
dress goods in stock will be sacrificed. Special attention is called to
our Great Black Goods Stock, which has no superior in this city, either
in quantity or quality, elegance or beauty. The stock will be at your
mercy Ioj the next 30 days. Ladies, now is your time to buy gilt
edged black goods.
...BLACK and COLORED SILKS...
Novelty Silks aud Swiss Taffatas, Fine Velvets in Black and Colors,
Evening Shades in delicate tints, every yard of which we will include
in our Great Sale at ruinous prices.
...EVERY CAPE AND JACKET...
In stock at Half Price. No doubt you have been waiting for this
opportunity. We are the loosers.
1 ...Blankets, Comforters and Table Linens...
Thousands of pieces of Cotton and Linen Crashes, Fine Irish Linens in bleached
and half bleached which will last a life time, all standard brands of bleached
Muslins, New YorK Mills, Waumssutta Mills, Frnit of the Loom, Pride of the
Loom, Pride of the West and Lonsdale.
Ladies, now is your time so lay in your supplies. Nothing but first-class
goods will be sold or offered for sale.
Cor. 3d & Morrison,
o PORTLAND, OK.
Mcalmn & McDonnell,
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Colton was in Oregon
SCHOOL REPORTS.
Following is the report of school in
district No. 80 for the month ending
Jan.' 14: No. of pupils enrolled in prin
cipal's room 36, primary room 26, total
62 ; days taught 20 ; times tardy 7 ; gene
ral average attendance in principal's
room 30, in primary room 25, total 55.
Those who were neither absent nor tar
dy during the month are, Laura Gin
ther, Delia Bluhm, Rosa Meyer, Elmira
Ginther, Oalla Hornschnh, Laura
Schuebel, Millie Ginther, Albert Horn
echuh and Daniel Ginther in principal's
room, and Nellie, Nora and Irene
Moehnke, Klsie Bluhm, Hazel Ginther,
Lottie, Lydia and Alvin Hornschuh,
Tressie Cummins and Leroy Dierchs of
the primary room. Visitors present
during the month were, Eddie Schmidt,
Emil Ginther, Emma Hornschuh,
Eletha Cummins, OBcar Ginther, Lena
Hornschuh, John Moehnke, Christ
Moehnke, Eddie Hornschuh, Carrie
Schuebel and Emil Hornschch. We
respectfully invite all persons interested
in public school work to visit us and
note our progress.
Robt. Ginther, Prihcipal.
Rode Bullard, Assistant.
Report of Union Hall school, district
No 81, for the month ending Jan. 14th :
No. of days taugh 20, days presence 680,
days absence 30, times tardy 7, total
number enrolled 36, per cent of atten
nance 94, pupils neither absent or tardy
33. Visitors for the month were, Mr
nd Mrs. Rauch. Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Kno't, Mr. and Mrs,
Bri'ggs, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mrs
Richter, Mrs. and Miss Nancy Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Burves, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkerson, Misses Daisy and Jen
nie Phelphs, Mr. Strejo, Miss Rosa
Streic, Chas. Rauch, School Df rector
Peringer, Annie Peringer, Willie Arm
strong, John Albright, Misses Lena and
Lizzie Engle, Amelio Molzan and Sarah
Albright, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Alvin
Phelphs, Miss Ella Goodperlet and Miss
Bowman . Patrons and friends are wel
come at school. Teacher's salary, $48
per month. D. F. Warner, Teacher.
Johnson White of Portland is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Adolph Willey.
F. M. Ammmen of Kingsley, Wasco
county, is visiting his old home at
Mulino.
J. C. Haines, wife and son, and Philo
Zimmerman of Oswego are visiting E. L.
Davidson and family.
Mrs. Frank Hyde of Lebanon and
Thomas Kirk and family of Athena, were
visiting G. VV. Dunlap and family this
week.
Mrs. T. V. Clark, assisted by 15 of our
leading ladies will give "The Ladies Tea"
in the grand concert at Congregational
church January 28th.
Mr. Surrhine, late from Michigan, will
play one of his renowned 'cello solos in
the grand concert at the Congregational
church January 28th.
Messrs. Batke & Karl have purchased
the two meat markets of R. Petzold and
will take possession of same the last of
the month. Both members of the new
firm are practical butchers and will do
their own buying, thereby enabling them
to sell meats cheaper than heretofore for
cash. If vou are interesed in buying
good meats very cheap you should not
fail to give these shops a trial and they
will treat you right.
Messrs. Bellomy & Busch have com
pleted the removal of their immense
stock of furniiure, stoves, carpets,
crockery, Chinaware, to the VVein
hard block, and now have the most
elegant stoterooms in the city. They
are now very busy placing their stock in
position, and opening up new invoices.
R. R. Holman has removed his under
taking establishment to the quarters
recently vacated by Messrs. Bellomy &
Busch.
Dr. Duvall.
It is with unfeigned pleasure that we
announce our surprise at the method
and results of Dr. Duvall's treatment of
diseases that seem to be incurable by
the skill of man. Dr. Duvall came
among us with commendations that
have rarely ever been awarded to one of
his profession ; but coming from strang
ers they did not bring conviction to our
minds of his wonderlul Dealing guts as
tho statements of our own citizens have
done. WeareesDeciallv most favorably
I impressed with the statements of two
agetl lauies so wonueriuuy relieved wiui
a lew treatments, of rheumatism, one of
30 years' standing; also two cases of
asthma, two of paralysis, two of female
comprint all relieved with a few treat
ments. One lady testifies of immediate
relief of sufferings intolerable the very
minute the doctor came into her room
without a word or touch from him.
Dr. Duvall treats only such cases as have
not yielded to influence of medicines
and cannot be improved by surgery.
We would advise our readers to procure
the doctor's circulars and see the wonder
ful statements of his most marvelous
Letter List.
Follow ing is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Oregon City post
ollice, January 19, 18lJ8:
ladies' list.
Beattie, Mrs R P Fosdick, Mrs
(Jutts, Mabel Hughes. E
Miller, S F Smith, Cora Mrs
gents' list.
Dykes, Pearly Nooze, Mr
Edgerton, Jas Peckover, II
Hartnell, R K Smith, Jno
Hepler, Robt Stovall, W W
Hodges, J F Spencer, Bert
Hoatetter, C Stafford, E R
In calling for the above letters sav
"advertised." J. J.Cookk JActing P. M. j cures.
Kducate Your ItowU Willi Cascaretn. j To t'ur Constipation Forever.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c
forever. 10c, 25c. IfC.C.C. fail, drug- or 25c. If C. O. C. Itiil to cure, druggists
gists refund money. I Jefund money.
Annual Clearance
O 1 I
A P ! SHOES
Everything in the house
reduced. A positive sav
ing of from 10 to 20 per
cent on your footwear.
Every article warranted
as represented.
COME TO US FOR YOUR SHOES
...ROSEKTHAIL'S...
149 3d St., between Alder and Morrison, PORTLAND, ORE.
J. Gorbett of
City Friday.
G.E. Oglesby was down from Needy
precinct Saturday.
Miss Lucy Stanton of Rosburg is vis
iting Miss Imo Harding.
Wiley W. May and daughter were in
from Beaver Creek Saturday.
Six candidates were initiated into the
Woodmen circle Tuesday night.
An invitation ball will be given in
Weinhard's hall on February 14th.
Mrs. G. B. Dimmick returned Tuesday
from a visit to her parents at Needy.
Miss Eita Upton of Portland is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. M.J. Shaw.
Attorney Joseph Rice left for Spokane
last night, where he intends to locate.
County Surveyor J.H. Wright of Col
ton was a visitor in the city Saturday.
The Artisans elected 17 new candi
dates for membership at the last regular
meeting,
Mrs. Sadie White and Ruth Cowing
returned Saturday from a brief visit to
California.
Supt. Starkweather has returned from
a visit to the schools in Marquam pre
cinct and vicinity.
Capt. Z. C. Woods is now located at
Portland, and is officiating as captain of
the steamer Vulcan.
A surprise party was given Prof. J. W.
Gray at his residence Monday evening,
'n honor of his birthday. .
A marriage license was issued on the
19th inst, to Miss Jane Wingfield and
F. C. L. Bagsby, both of Molalla.
Fred Peters, of Aurora, was in town
Saturday. Me reports farm laborers
very scarce in his neighborhood.
Mrs. M. V. Moore of Junction Citv,
who has been visiting relatives at Mt.
Pleasant, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Mary Moore, of Brownsville, is
visiting her son, Luther O. Moore. She
is accompanied by her little daughter,
Miss Ethel.
F. S. Kelly has been transferred from
the Red Crown flouring mills at Albany
to the secretaryship of the company's
mills in Portland.
J. D. Allen, of Rickreal, Polk county,
who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs.
Mrs. E. C. Hamilton, returned home
Wednesday morning.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given by the West Oregon City
school this Friday evening for the bene
fit of tbe organ fund.
Malcolm McCown, T. M. Cambell.
Clare Campbell and O. Graser were
passengers on thn crowded steamer
Elder,' that left for Alaska Friday.
Anna Bernhard, of Oak Grove, aged
51, was adjudged insane before the
county judge yesterday morning and
was taken to Salem by Sheriff Grace.
Mrs. S. A. Gaffney returned Tuesday
from an extended visit to California.
Mr. Gaffney, who accompanied her
there, returned a couple of weeks ago.
Theresa Peter, aged 20, was examined
before County Judge Mayes Monday,
ami adjudged insane. She was taken to
the state insane asylum on the same day
by Sheriff Grace.
Mr. H. A. Bochmer of Vancouver, the
gentleman who delighted the audience
at Chautauqua last summer, will sing in
the grand concert at the Congregational
church January 28th.
Rev. F. C. Butler, accompanied by his
family, spent Sunday with his brother,
Dr. T. W. Butler and family. The for
mer left Monday evening for Ashland,
where he intends to locate.
J. S. Smith, of the West Side, delivered
8000 pounds of hops at the S. P. depot
for Jacobs & Smith for shipment. Thti
hops are of good quality, and have been
sold for 11 cents per pound.
On the 14th inst, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Taylor lost their eix-months-old child by
illness. The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Montgomery on Satur
day, and the remains were buried near
Woodburn.
The purchaser of ticket No. 188, sold
by the ladies society of Evangelical
Lutheran Zion Congregation, is winner
of quilt and is requested to apply at
Seventh Street Bakery or at the resi
dence of secretary, Mrs. Knapp.
M. M. Butts, aged 30 years and three
days, died at Parkplace, January 14th.
The funeral services occurod from the
M. E. church Saturday under the aus
pices of the Woodmen, and the remains
were interred in Mountain View ceme
tery. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C.
A. gave a very delightful entertainment
ami basket social at the association
rooms last Saturday evening. A Bplen-
did musical program was presented, and
baskets, to the amount of $4.50, were
sold. The affair was under the immedi
ate charge of Mrs. B. S. Bellomy and
Mrs. Stafford.
The following were guests at the wed
ding ceremony of Aiiss Coa May Yale
and Charles Lankins, which took place
on Wednesday of last week at the resi
dence of the brides' parents, County
Judge Hayes officiating: Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Yale, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lankins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. J.'Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Lankins, T. Munson, A. Yale, Mrs.
C. Catta, Misses Viola Risdon, Minnie
Phillips and Grace Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. Lankins are residing in Kansas City
addition.
J. O.C. Hall of Meadow Brook was an
Oregon City visitor Friday.
Marion Johnson of Clackamaa was a
visitor in Oregon City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kocher of Mark's
Prairie were in the city Tuesday.
Born, in this city, January 14th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cook, a daughter.
Fred Zinser of Mt. Scott, a brother of
Prof. J. C. Zinser, was in the city Tues
day. J . W. Oovey of Barlow precinct was
in town Monday, looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Frank Rigler of Portland was
visiting friends in Oregon City during
the week.
Mrs. J. H. Strickler has been elected
leader of the Congregational church by
the music committee.
S. A. D. Hungate and W. O. Vaughn,
of Molalla, and W. H. Bair, of Canby,
were in town Wednesday.
.President W. C. Hawley of Willamette
University, will address the people of
Milwaukie on " Woodmenship" January
29th.
Max Rambsy has been appointed to a
position in the U. S. marshal's office at
Portland. He entered upon the dis
charge of his duties Monday. 1
Mrs. G. O. Kinney left Wednesday
night for San Francisco, where she will
join her husband, who has been located
there for the past five months.
O. P. Miller of Portland was in Oregon
City Tuesday looking after his property
interests. He recently returned from an
extended stay in Eastern Oregon.
The only changes made in Clackamas
county assessment by the state board of
equalization, was the valuation of cattle,
wmch were increased 10 per cent.
O. W. Robbins of Molalla was in Ore
gon City Saturday. He has disposed of
his interest in the mercantile business
at Molalla to his father, Levi Robbins.
John Everhart, of Molalla, has pur
chased the general merchandise stock of
G. W. Grace & Co., at Ely, and will
continue the business at the old stand.
Thomas C. Galloway of Weister, Idaho,
was visiting his brother, Receiver Wil
liam Galloway of the Oregon City land
omce, over Sunday. He started on his
return trip home Monday.
0. L. Oarr, formerly special agent of
the general land office, and located at
this place, was in the city during the
week. He is now extensively interested
in southern Oregon mines.
F. E. Donaldson and A. S. Dresser
left Saturday evening for the East, where
the former will settlo up the estate of a
rcently deceased uncle. They expect
to be absent three or four weeks.
A very enjoyabe birthday surprise
party was given in honor of E. M. Ras
mussen at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Seward Rasmussen, Willamette Falls,
last. Saturday evening, It was a very
very pleasant affair.
The stockholders of Bank of Oregon
City held their annual meeting Monday
night, and G. A. Harding, C. IJ. Can
field and T. L. Charman were elected
directors for the ensuing year. The
board will re-elect the old officers.
K.L. Hibbard of Salem, chairman of
the Marion county populist central com
mittee, was visiting relatives and friends
in Oregon City Monday and Tuesday.
He was on his way to Portland to attend
a meeting of the populist central com
mittee. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shaw, of
Dallas, were visiting friends in Oregon
City early this week. They recently
returned from San Francisco, but are
now located at Dallaa, where Mr. Shaw
is associated with his father in the
woolen mills.
W.P.Burns of Portland and a pioneer
resident of Oregon City is recovering
from a seveie attack of pneumonia. For
the past 10 years he has been mail mes
senger between Portland and Astoria on
the steamers. He is father of Chief of
Police Burns of this city.
Mrs. Ellen Smith of Salem and T. P.
Soules, of Marquam precinct, were mar
ried at the M. E. parson
age in this city Tuesday evening, Rev.
H. Oberg officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Soules will reside near Marquam, and
several souls are made happy.
Three million salmon eggs were received
from California Waters Tuesday morn
ing for the Clackamas hatchery. They
came by express to this city and were
hauled out to the hatchery by Henry
Cooke. A shipment of salmon eggs was
received from California last year and
they were hatched with good success.
This week, A. B. Marquam, executor
of the estate of Sarah Jane Scott, de-
ceased, filed his final report, and Febru
ary 7th, was set as the time for hearing
final objections thereto, D. L. Paine,
administrator of the estate of D. Buckly,
deceased, filed his final report of said
estate, and was ordered to give notice by
posting three notices in public places in
the county.
There will be a joint installation of
the newly elected officers of Falls Grove
Circle and Falls City Lodge, Woodmen
of the World, at Willamette hall next
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kate J. Young,
of Portland, will install the officers of
the circle, and Past Officer I.D. Taylor
will install the Woodmen officers. All
Woodmen and their wives are invited to
attend and bring baskets.
KLONDIKE
SUPPLIES
to
If you are going to Klondike or only thinking
about it. We invite you to call and inspect
our
IMMENSE STOCK
We have an entire floor ioo feet by 75 devoted
exclusively to Klondike supplies, including
Blankets, Rubber Goods,
Mackinaw Clothing,
Shoes, Tents, Fur Caps,
Groceries & Provisions,
of all kinds at LOWEST PRICES. We pack
and deliver everything free of charge at the
wharves either at Portland, Tacoma or Seattle.
moye;r clothing co.,
Third and Oak Streets.
BEN SELLING, Manager Send for Klondike Catalogue Free
Miss Kate Warde, one of Oregon City's
sweet singers, will sing a solo in the
grand concert at the Congregational
church January 28th.
Mrs. Strickler, one of Oregon City'B
leading sopranos, will sing a solo in the
grand concert at the Congregational
church January 28th.
On Monday A. B. Marquam of Mar
quam, executor of the estate of Sarah
Jane Scott, deceased, filed a report with
the county judge that ho had disposed
of 40 acres belonging to said estate to
A. M. Scott, for the conside ,-ation of
$350. Said sale was approved.
There was a better attendance than
usual at the meeting of McLoughlin
Chautauqua circle Monday evening, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Charman. Miss Addie Clark, the new
leader, made the gathering very inter
esting. At the next meeting the book
on "American Social Liie," will be com
pleted.
N. G. Skidmore, of the S. P. depot in
this city, has received a box of evapo
rated "American Seedling" prunes,
grown in Douglas county, that have the
appearance of preserved fruit. They
are large and will average 12 to the
pound. This variety of prune was origi
nated by Mr. Skidmore's father, J, H.
Skidmoro of Wilbur.
C. A, Hermann is out of the race for
the postmastership of the Oregon City
postoflice. A few days ago he received
a letter from Washington to tho effect
that his position in the railway mail
service was considered almost as good
as the postoflice, aid furthermore, that
a party had been agreed upon by the
Oregon delegation.
A conference of Y. M. 0. A. workers
was held at the rooms Monday evening.
O.W.Dummett, general traveling secre
tary, was present, and recommended
that the Oregon City association be made
a branch of the Portland Y. M.C. A.
It was claimed that the association could
be operated with less expense, and the
members Mould be entitled to all the
privileges' of the new gymnasium, etc
in Portland. The matter will be brought
up for consideration at the luinuul meet
ing to be held one week from next Mon
day.
L. C. Caples arrived Wednesday from
Toledo, Wash., for a visit at home.
Miss Emla Strange of ' Damascus is
visiting her brother, Prof, U.S. Strange.
The Misses Bonnett of Milwaukie
visited their sister, Mrs. T.L Charman,
during the week.
Miss Ora Spangler will play a selection
by "Chopin" at the Congregational
church January 28th.
Frank L. Wasko and Frank Hanel,
both of Austria, took out their final citi
zenship papers before County Judge
Hayes Wednesday.
Mrs. W. B. Wiggins, one of Oregon
City's favorite singers will sinn a solo in
the grand concert at the Congregational
church January 28ih.
Charles A. Fitch, of the Herald, and
County Clerk Dixon, attended the peo
ples' paity state central committee
meeting in Portland Wednesday.
O, H. Gale of Baker City, formerly ol
the firm of Petzold & Gale, butchers on
Seventh street, is spending a few days
in the city. Ho reports business lively
at Baker City.
Among the new suits filed in the cir
cuit court this week are the following
Frnest Miller vs W. F. Zimmerman and
Louis Feurer, B C. Chambers vsO.F.
Hibbard et al, F. S. Dunning vs Filaney
Olis, Frank Dowell vs Wm. Buchanan.
The following will be tho subjects of,
sermons at the Congregational church
next Sabbath! At 10:30 a. m., "Flocks
at the Well;" at 7:30 p.m., ' The Great
ness of Insignilicient." The church has
this week received a new set of hymn
books, which will lie used. At the eve
ning service the choir will be reinforced
with additional singers and a good musi
cal program is expected. The public is
invited.
Miss Pearl Meldruin and Ilarloy O.
Stevens, Jr., were married at St. Paul's
Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon
at five o'clock, Rev. D. W. Williams,
officiating. Only a few immediate rela
tives were present at the ceroraony,
which swas very impressive. Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens took the overland train
for San Francisco, their future home,
where Mr. Stevens holds a prominent
position with the Pacific Electric Com.
pany.
MdONDIKE
...OUTFITTING!:
tC3
Are you going to Klondike?
If you are, we want to see you.
LARGEST STOCK of-
FUR GOODS,
MACKINAWS,
RUBBER GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
CORDUROY and LEATHER COATS.
We deliver free.
We name tho lowest prices.
We pack your goods
We carry tho BE.-jT GOODS
"FAMOUS," c
rnar MorrWon I
Mecoutl Mtraota,
11 d
Portland, Ore.
KLOflDIKI CU7FJTTERS