GREAT SPECIAL SALE
Black Mohair
taffeta lined
Skirts, seven gores, velvet bound and
Special at $1.25
new line of Crepons Skirts, in fancy colorings,
Correct article for the seaside and mountains.
A
made.
from 37 to 45 inches
tailor-Sizes
, Special at $2.50
. A new and attractive line of fine tailor-made Skirts, in
plain and fancy weaves, $6.00 and $7.00 values,
Special at $4.4
A special line of new Capes and Jackets at $2.50 to $4.50
Great? values.
McAllen & McDonnell
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, ORE.
TRADING STAMPS? YES!
Rev. Butler will conduct service at
Parkplace at 3 :30 p. in. next Sabbath.
A. J. Purcell, of Galveston, Texas,
is visiting Ids son, D. H. Purcell, at
Parkplace. ,
Father Hillebrand is attending the
commencement exercises at Mount
Angel this week.
The Greatest Fourth of July Milli
nery Sale ever knowa before today.
,Miss C. Goldsmith.
It is announced that E. It. Dedman,
of Clackamas, will be deputy county
recorder under Thomas P. Randall.
Miss M. S. Barlow, of Barlow, one of
the teachers in the Portland public
.schools, is visiting relatives in this city.
The Ckckamas County Teachers'
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting at Molalla tomorrow.
John Gilmore and wife, of St. Helens,
were visiting their daughter, Mrs.
George T. Howard, at Gladstone, Satur
day and Sunday.
Captain J. T. Apperson, president of
tha board of regents of the agricultural
college, is attending the commencement
exercises at Corvallis this week.
Mrs. David Penman, jr., and children,
of New Era, will leave m a few days for
Idaho, where they will join Mr. Pen
man, who is engaged in mining.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spencer were
serenaded by a number of their young
iriends Tuesday evening, and there js
aaid to have been some excellent music
played on the occasion.
Miss Hulda E. Holden, of this city,
graduated at the state agricultural col
lege this week with creditable honors.
She had the honor of delivering the vale
dictory out of a class of 30, and its title
was "Rally Points."
The Oongregational Junior Endeavor
Society, unaer me airecuon 01 me juu
ior superintendent, Mrs. Harper, gave
a splendid entertainment and social at
the residence 01 Mrs. ueorge isrougn
ton, last Thursday night.
At the Congregational church next
Sabbath the following will be the sub
jects of discourse at 10:30 a. m., "What
: l : . u nli Bi . 1 .1 if i t ft n m
it is to be a Christian." At a p. m.
"Eating Honey in Pleasures and Penal
ties." The public is invited,
F.F.White, who left for the Yukon
a few weeks ago, waa last heard from
between from half way between the
lakes and Dawson City, he having
joined a Denver party. Mr. White has
evidently reached Dawson City ere this.
Y. Nishide, a Japanesse importing and
exporting commission merchant of Port
land, was in Oregon City Wednesday.
He intends to take a ship-load of Oregon
products to Japan about Uh" middle of
July, and was here to see about getting
an ice plant made for shipment.
The Cunby camp meeting will be held
July 1 to 11th, this year. The evenge
listic services will be in charge of Kev.
John Naugle, the Peter Oartwnght of
the Pacific slope. Sermons on the
higher life and lectures 011 tne unite
daily by eminent preachers of the M.
E. church. Clean straw for campers,
free pasture for horses. Good board at
very reasonable rates.
Grafton Cheney, who has been in Sun
Fram isco for nearly three months, writes
u ider the date of June 20th, and states
that he likes the city very well. In
speaking of the camp of soldiers at San
Fiancisco he said that he visited the
Oregon boys when they were there.
"Thevdid not seem very happy as they
were eating canned tomatoes cooked in
a boiler when I was out there. The
sand was also blowing terribly and when
they came to the liottom of the plate,
tliArn would be a half-inch of sand on it.
Herman Jones said he was going to
locate in the Phillipines. 1 see Harley
Stevens and wife quite often. He has
Aorag n! t.h liffhta at the emporium.
George De Vore is not doing much of
anything."
Latest Russian blouse front shirt
waists, different styles,
at the Racket Store.
The Greatest Bargains ever heard of
in the latest millinery Miss C. Goldsmith.
D. S. Baker made a flying trip to Sa
lem Tuesday.
Howard Brownell is the new editor on
the Enterprise.
Richard Morton, county commissioner-elect
was in from Damascus, Wednes
day. .
II . Breithaupt, the justice of the peace
elect of the Damascus district, was in
town Tuesday,.
The department has raised the salary
of the Oregon City postofflce from $100J
to $1700 per annum.
Lunches, ice cream and cake will be
served all day long on the Fourth of July
at the Salvation Army hall.
Mrs. D. R. Hughes, of Portland, came
up Wednesday, and is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Kelly, and other relatives.
A. N. Munsey has dispesed of his in
terest in the Huh saloon to John Hill,
who has employed John Kelly as bar
ieper.
Misses Fannie and Kate Porter, teach
ers in the Portland public schools, will
be home tonorrow lor the summer va
catibn.
Fater F. X. Eye, of Indiana, has been
visiting Father Hillebrand He is
takinir a trip in the West for the benefit
of his health, and left Friday for Cali
fornia.
Dr. Paine, superintendent of the state
insane asylum, accompanied Dy Mrs.
Paine were auests ot Mrs. W. M. Rob
inson at the Electric Hotel Wednesday
afternoon.
Mike Stauber, of New Era, has re
returned from Salem, where he was em
ploved in dinger & Beck's brewery
His little son is very ill with inflamma
tory rheumatism .
About 25 Oreeon (Jitv people sur
prised Mr. and Mrs.C A. Williams at
Parkplace Tuesday evening, by going to
their house in a body armed with re'
freshments, and spent a most delightful
evening.
Mrs. Luciene Stout left Tuesday for
Newport, where she will visit relatives
until after the fourth. Mrs. Stout'
sister, Miss Aletha Cumins, of Beaver
creek, is now filling the position of chief
deputy in the assessor a othce.
George Bebb, who has been foreman
of the carding department in the woolen
mills for the past two years, will leave
next week for New York where he will
join his family. It is his intention to
remain there permanently.
Councilman James Roake has h
steel cannon completed, and gave it
trial Wednesday afternoon. It makes
noise that is something ternnc, ana
would utterly demolish any dozen
Spaniards that would get in its way.
W. H Kirkpatriok and wife, of New
Castle, Wyoming, who are sojourning in
Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Lyons Tuesday night. Mr. Kirk
patrick is a member of 'the firm of Kirk
patrick Bros. & Collins, railroad con
tractors. Charles E. Spence, justice of the
peace for the Carus district, was in Ore
gon Uity Wednesday. Mr. spence de
clined to accept the nomination for
county clerk on the middle-of-the-road
populist ticket, and also declined to run
again for justice of the peace,
Leonard Heinz and son, of Macksburg,
and James Barlow, of this city, have
reached the hot Bprings on the upper
Clackamas, 64 miles from Oregon City.
J. Coates, who packed their supplies in
with his animals, returned Tuesday,
having made the trip going, in two and
a half davs. They followed the route up
the Molalla and crossed over the moun
tain to the head of the Clackamas,
where the springs are located.
G. V. Green, of Willamette Falls,
swore out a complaint against the three
Thompson boys last Friday, alleging
that they had threatened to do him
ereat bodilv iniurv. One of the Thomn-
sons has persisted in courting a girl in
Green's employ, and she continued to
receive his attentions in spite of her
employers opposition. oreen dis'
charged the girl and trouble ensued
The Thompsons were arraigned before
Justice scheubel Monday, but were told
to go and not talk so much.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Miss Mollie Hankins is visiting friends
at Viola.
T. N. Harmon was down from Mar
quam Friday. . .
J. E. Marks returned Monday from a
visit to Salem.
Hugh Ginthens was a Molalla visitor
in the city Saturday.
Mrs, F. L Cochran visited friends in
ancouver Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Clark, of Logan,
ere in Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. T. B. Hnnkins U visiting her
brother, D. It. Hughes, at Portland.
Mrs. .A. Nelson went to Silverton
Tuesday to visit relatives for a few days.
J. D. Jordan was one of the residents
f Molalla, who was in the city Satur-
:iy.
Mrs. Laura Fuller, of Portland, spent
undav with her brother, Chief of Police
Burns.
Miss Hannah Peters, a school teacher
of Molalla, was visiting Mrs. Dan LyoiiB
uring the week.
Mrs. J. M. Tracy, of Logan, returned
Saturday from a visit to relatives at
1 oncalla, Douglas county.
There will be a school picnic at fir-
wood this Friday, and A. 0. Strange
will be one of the speakers.
Where are vou going to celebrate the
4th of July? Whydontyou go on the
excursion to Latourette Falls.
Mrs. C. B Moores, who has been visit
ing relatives in balepi, returned on the
Roseburg local Monday afternoon.
Special examiner Henry Meldrum
left Thursday for North Dakota, where
e will inspect some government sur
veys.
Mrs. W. T. Whitlock and her daugh
ter Mrs. Grace Holt, of Portland, re
turned Friday from a visit to Forest
Grove.
D. A. Forbes, John Erickson and the
Bell Brothers left for Eastern Oregon
Mondav, where they will remain during
he summer.
Hugh Smyth, of Boston, a brother 01
Sidney Smyth arrived this weeK and
will spend the summer with a surveying
party in Eastern Oresnn.
Fred W. Smith, of Parkplace, who
has been a student at the state agricul
tural colkge at. Corvallis for the past
school year, is home again.
II. S.Gibson returned from a trip to
The Dalles and other points in Eastern
Oregon. He reports a Bulhciency of
rain in that section to assure good crops.
Charles Galloway, of the state uni
versity, at Eugene, is home for the
vacation. He was the manager of the
successful athletic team of that tnstitu
ion.
Harry Eastham, of Parkplace, is back
Irom the Alaskan lakes on the road to
the Yukon. He lost a part of his sup
plies on account of the upsetting of a
boat.
Mrs. H. Pecht, of Austin. Texas, ac
companied by her sister-in-law, Miss C.
Pecht, is visiting the H reytag brothers
M rs Fecht is a sister to the b reytag boys,
and this is her visit to Oregon City.
A. McAdam, a promfnent business
man of Texas, accompanied by his wife
and two children, is visiting his
brother, Prof. L. W. McAdam and
family. They arrived Tuesday morn
me.
J. M. Tracy hauled in 1000 bushels of
wheat from his place at Logan last week
and delivered the same at the mills
This veek he began the undertaking of
delivering 1000 bushels of oats in Port
land.
Mrs Ed Fortune and Mrs. Aldrich
cume up from Portland Tuesday, and
went out to Uarus to visit the former
sister, Mrs. Moreland. They expect
to again move back to this city from
Portland.
H. H. Johnson and Steven Hungate
leave this week for Malheur county
where each have government surveying
contracts. Among those who wdl ac
company them are Hugh Smyth and
John Vaughan.
Misa Grace Marshall, of Portland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. F. Ryan
Her brother, John Marshall, passed
through the city Wednecday night, with
the Portland volunteer recruits, bound
for the 1'hillipine Islands.
The Foresters held memorial services
Sunday. O. A. Fitch, of Oregon City,
late candidate for state printer was the
principal speaker on the occasion and he
did make a Hue talk. It was a well at
tended affair. Portland Dispatch.
Ernest Lund, of Oswego, who at
tempted suicide the other day
by cutting his throat in two place with
a razor, died from the effects of his
wounds Friday. H(j loaves a family.
Lund had a temporary attack of insanity
when the deed was committed.
Walter Wyland is again a boardor at
the county jail, having been arrested in
the Molalla country Friday by Deputy
cm : 1 . if.. :.if.....l 1..-
Mrs. H. G. Starkweather, of Concord,
has been ill during the week .
Born, at Marquam, May 14th to Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Young, a son .
Attorney J. W. Loder spent Sunday
with relatives at McMinnville.
E. M. Hartman, of Marquam, was a
visitor to Oregon City Wednesday.
George R. Bagley, a Hillsboro at
torney, was in Oregon City Friday.
W. It. U'Ren. of Monmouth, is visit
ing his son, W. S, U'Ren, of Milwaukie.
Mrs. Thomas Mann and son, of Park
place, are visiting relatives at Roseburg.
Mrs. Noble Heath, of LaOamas. was
visiting Oregon City friends during the
v ee.k.
Miss Marjorie Oaufield has been visit
iiii the Misses Myers on-the Eastside in
Portland.
Charles Warnock, cf Springwater,
was looking alter business matter in the
city Tuesday.
J. II. Turnoy,' of Oregon City, was
'euistered at the Omaha trans-Missisippi
convention, a few days ago.
Patriotism will run high among the
large number of people going on the
excursion on the 4th of July.
You can't afford to beat yourself out of
the pleasure of the excursion to Lat
ourette Falls on the 4th of July.
Chief of Police Burns is having the
alleys and side streets cleaned up in
readiness for the Fourth of Ju'y.
Hood looking people and odd looking
peonle, in fact people like you are get
ting ready for the 4th of July excursion.
There is no better place of rest for
hard working people than on the Meth
odist excursion boat on the 4th ot July.
In the county court Saturday Joseph
Buchmer was given judgment against
oh 11 Kekel and wife by default for $35.
Mrs. William Thomas has gone to
Walla Wsl'a to join Mr. Thomas, who
as a position in a blacksmith shop
here.
Walter Bradley, Don Meldrum and
Tohn Dickey have gone to Idaho with
D. G radon, who has a surveying
ontract.
William Kreuger, of Logan, and
August Kreuger, of Eagle creek, were in
the city Saturday. Both report excel
lent crop prospects.
Miss E. 0. Adair, who has been very
ill (or the past week, accompanied her
ister, Miss Ada, to Noble, Tuesday,
where their parents reside
W. E. Grace, a Baker City druggist,
was visiting his brother, shertl urace
Saturday. Mr. Grace is one of the rep
resentath es-elect from Baker county.
Mrs. L. E. Wright, of Liberal, t
pioneer of 1840, recently joined the
Pioneer association in Portland, and has
been visiting Mrs. W. M. Kampauch.
Miss May Kelly went to Albany Tues
day and brought her brother, Leighton
home who is ill. The physician at
first thought he had an attack of
the fever.
Dr. J. W. Powell and G. W. Hannegan
left Monday for a bu sines trip to Dufur,
Wasco county. They went over the
Barlow road by team, and will return in
a tew days
Levi Johnson, general secretary of the
Y. M. 0. A , has returned from a visit
down the Columbia, where he was as
sis'ing. Rev. Holdridge to hold evange'
Us tic services.
Captain Shannon, was down from
Springwater, Wednesday. He expects
to start out soon to find some guns that
he and his party cached near Mount
Hood in 1850.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Austin, are visit
ing the tatter's mother, Mrs. G. W
Jones. Mr. Austin expects to spend the
summer in Eastern Oregon, but Mrs
Austin will remain here.
On Saturday Mrs. T. E. Gault, super
intendent of the Baptist Junior En
deavor society, gave an excursion and
picnic to City View Park, Portland, to
about 25 members of the class.
500 SUIT
BARGINS
We have disposed of one-half of the men's suits
which we purchased at a sacrifice, during the past ten
days, and expect to close out the balance in a very short
time. This is the grandest opportunity ever offered to
the citizens of Oregon City, and every one should take
advantage of it. ; ...... .
Positively $12.50 and $15.00 values for $8.50.
This lot consists of BLUE SERGES, GRAY CLAY
WORSTED, and PLAIN and PLAID WORSREDS,
Every one new, and none worth less than $12.50.
This week we have also marked
down many of our
B)YS' AND CHILD
REN'S SUTTS
Which before the reduction
were bettor value than could
be obtained elsewhere.
Another Lot of
FINE BRASS
CANNONS
To give away with each Boy's
or Child's suit sold
MOYEJR CLOTHING CO.,
The Popular-Price Clothiers
Corner Third and Oak Streets.
BEN SEIA1N0, Manager
W. F. Knight, of Eagle Creek, on
Wednesday tiled a suit in the circuit
court against Shentt urace 10 recover
$500 damages. The complaint alleges
that on the 21st day uctouer iouj, mi
the plaintiff was arrested at his home
by Deputy Sheriff W. H. Savage, brought
to Oregon City and imprisoned for six
hours, before he was given his liberty.
He claims that ne was imprisoiieu wuu-
out just cause, and wants damages ior
the disgrace suffered.
We Carry in Stock a Large toe of
SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED,
SILVER and NICKEL WATCHES
' With Waltham and Elgin Movements
HIGHEST GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES
Burmeistcr & Andrc$cn,
THE OREGON CITY JEWELRRS
Sheriff Isoin. He was indicted for
larceny by the grand jury at the April
term of court, but jumped his bail bond,
and a bench warrant was issued for his
arrest.
Andrew Willis, who was reared in
Clackamas county, and at one time con
ducted a livery stable in Oregon City,
was here tins week from his ranch at
Sheer's bridge, in- Grant county. He
brought down a drove of fine horses and
disposed of them in Portland, and will
shortly bring down a band of cattle.
And still mining claims continue to be
taken up and recorded in the mineral
sections ot Clackamas county. .During
the week C. 0. Miller, Ed Miller, A. It.
Hawkins. Robert Miller and Jakal Burg-
hew, filed a location on the quartz ledge
known aa the Boulder Creek mine, two
miles south of Salmon postoffice;
Uphraim Gill filed a location on a quartz
claim near Saddle liock mountain, near
a tributary of Eagle Creek.
Charles Owens, a venerable pioneer of
1850. and a resident of Elliott Prairie,
was in the city Monday. Mr. Owem is
76 vearg of age. and has lived in Clacka
mas county for 48 years. This was his
first visit to Oregon City for seven years,
having come in to pav his taxes. Air
Owens is growing feeble, and says that
he does not get away from home very
often. He expressed the opinion that
this would be his last visit to Oregon
City.
A party consisting of F. Durham and
son, John Dawson, Joe Martin, Jay Van
Meer, Frank Robinson and Miss Stella
Dawson left by team Wednesday for
Eastern Oregon, with the intention of
working during harvest. A family from
Bolton, with another team, accompanied
them. They go over the Barlow route.
Chet Van Meer starts on bis bicycle
next Sunday for Walla Walla.
Fred Hedges, who has been filling the
position of assistant surgeon at the
Multnomah county hospital for several
months past, returned home - Mon
day, lie intends to take a
course in some medical college next
year.
T. L. Turner was in from Stafford
Tuesday, and reports that the oat crop
looks fairly well, ana the prospects lor
wheat are good. Farmers, however, are
anxious for die rains to let up so that
they can make hay.
People who can accommodate lodgers
or boarders during the Chautauqua as
sembly, are requested to hand in the
number they can entertain to T. J.
Gary. Mrs. M. M. Charmun, Oregon
I City, Mrs. J. R. Sievers, of Parkplace,
ot tne entertainment commmee, or 10
J. W. Gray, secretary, Oregon City.
Notwithstanding there is an ordinance
against riding bicycles on the sidewalk
on the upper Seventh street, on Monday
afternoon an overgrown boy awkwardly
rode up and down the walk to the dis
comfort of footmen. The police claim
that unless this practice is stopped,
some one will have to suffer the consequences.
Misses Dorothy and Sade Chase re
turned Sunday night from Stanford
university, where they have been taking
a course 01 studies lor the past year.
They came home by way of Bandon,
where they atoitped on to see tnetr
father, who is connected with the woolen
mills. From there they came by
steamer to Portland.
Rev. E. Mack has returned from Ta
coma where he attended the meeting of
the Washington District of the Ohio
Synod. He will teach German school
in his church corner 8th and J. Q.
Adams through the summer months,
five days in the week from 9 to 12 a. m.
beginning Monday June 27. All are in
vited to use this opportunity.
Mrs. Jones, wife of Rev. T. L. Jones,
a former paster of the Methedist church
in this city is visiting friends In the city
on her way from Poitland. where she
went to mt-et her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Ross, whom she had not seen for 16
vears. Also a brother whom she had
nut seen for 37 yeara. She attended a
family reunion in Portland last Friday.
Thomas McGrath, who waa sent to
the insane asylum a couple of weeks ago
from this county, died at that place
Saturday morning. He waa in almost a
helpless condition when taken away,
having received treatment at the hos
pital for some time past. The deceased
waa about GO yeara of age, and leaves a
wife, who holds the title to the property
left by him. He lived at Clackamaa for
several yearSj but more recently made
his home at Linn'e mill.
About 35 Oregon City people went to
Astoria and Seaside on the conductor's
excursion Sunday. The uregon uity
contingent left here on an eUciric car at
six 0 clock sunday morning, ana aid
not get home until the following morn
ing, as the excursion train did not re
turn to Portland until z:au Monday
morning. It is estimated that there
were fully 4,000 people in the excursion
and seating room was in demand. Those
who went down Baid tne weather .was
pleasant at the beach.
In Justice Schuebel's court Friday.
Mrs. Agatha Kober waa given judgment
against F. Sweitzer and Filippine Sweit-
zer for 48 25. The suit was brought to
recover $48.25, alleged to be due from
t.hn dnfnndftnts on the purchase nricn nf (
the Home ReBtaurant. The defendants
did not deny that this amount was due
the plaintiff according to the original
contract, but demurred to payiug the
balance, claiming aa an offset that the
business of the restaurant was misrep
resented to them. The jury, however,
returned a' verdict in favor of the plain
iiff. The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. C.
A., met at the home of the president,
Mrs. Geo. Stafford on Tuesday after
noon, June 21st, and the following of
ficers were elected to serve for the ensu
ing term : President, Mrs. B.S. Bollomy ;
vice-president, Mrs, Jennie White; sec
retary, Mrs. m. Martin, re-eiectea ;
Levi Johnson was unanimously chosen
treasurer. The ladies auxiliary,
while working quietly has done much to
help along the work of the Y. M. O. A.
It has a membership 01 M active, ener
getic workers.
The steamer Altona leaves Oregon
City for Portland at 0 a. m., 1 p.m. and
5 p ni. Hound trip 45 cents. Tickets
good on the Eastside Railway electric
cars.
Jainea House, that erratic Texan, he
came tired of his prosy existence at the
state insane asylum, and took refuge at
his old home acioss the river this week.
unlet uurns orougtit linn into town
Wednesday, and Superintendent Paine.
who had been to Portland took hira to
the asylum Wednesday night.
Wallace Williams and wife are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
0. 0. Williams, at Mount Pleasant. Mr.
Williams is part owner and book-keeper
in the flouring mills at North Yakima.
They were accompanied by Mrs. May
flumps ana fter daughter, Vera, who
are visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
ttachei uacon, and other relativea. The
entire parly came over the mountains
by team from North Yakima to The
Dalles, and will start for home next
Saturday, returning the same way,
E. Skirvin, P.J. Ridings and J. F. D.
Myers ,all prominent citizena of Marquam
precinct, were in town Monday, They
report fair crop prospects, although some
fields of white oata are being greatly
damaged by the red nest. The general
opinion seems to prevail that this red
appearance of the oats is due to the
ravagea of a email pin-worm. It ia
stated that the aphis are plentiful in
some fields of wheat, . but no serious
results are anticipated. On the whole,
the opinion seems to prevail that the
crop in Clackamaa county, will be a little
better than average. '
There ia now on apportunity for the
ordinary citizen of Clackamaa county to
become a bloated bondholder. Post
master Horton has received 17 blank
applications from the secretary of the
treasury for the 3 per cent war bonds,
and is anxious for some patriotic citizen
to fill the first one out and send it to
Washington. Farmers, who have held
their wheat over from last year with the
expectation of getting $1.50 per bushel,
can now sell the fame for SOcenta,
and buy 3 per cent war bonds, and thua
become Rothchilds,
Lieutenant Fred Motzner, of separate
company i, has zl names on the list of
recruits tor trio second can 01 volunteers,
and is busy drilling them every evening
at the Armory. Adjutant-General Tut
tle will be on hand Friday morning to
select the 12 men out of the list of 21,
for active service, and they will take
their departure for San Francisco Sat
urday, en route for the Phillippine
inlands. Liouienant Metzner is proud
of the 21 recruits, and thinks that
any of them would pass muster in
a physical examination. He will yet
have 45 members in company F, after
the 12 recruits are selected lor active
service.
Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardian ihip of
the Howlett minor heir, the pit tion of
John N and Lydia I). Howlett was con
sidered, and it was ordered that citation
issue at once to W. J. Howlett, guardian
of said minors, that he be required to
appear before said court on the 13th day
01 July and do whatever may be enjoined
upon him by said court in reg ird to Baid
petition.
Oelindu E. Shipley, executor of the
estate of A. R . Hhiplev, deceased, filed
her final account, ami Au'iut 1st was set
as the time for a fi mil hearing.
W. E. Carll, executor of the estate of
Sarah McCuu, deceased, filed hib liiui
report, which was approved.
m
SPECIAL SALE
$10.00
Men's Suits
LOOK LIKE MADE TO ORDER
SUITS THAT COST $25.00
ALL NEW STYLES
lain Black, Brown Ghecks, mixtures
Black worsted all of them strictly
wool ,
Boys Suits - $2.50
Youths Suits ..... $4.50
"FAMOUS" Portland's Largest Clothing Honse