g .lt, . . . yiaSWIKrWft,
1I3S1M1R SAL
EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK REDUCED
Ladies, now is your time to purchsae. Our stock is large
and our goods are new, and of the latest creation. You cau
'save from 25 to 30 per cent, on dress goods, silk, table linens,
(lace curtains, portieres, ladies' and gentlemen's hosiery and sum
mer underwear. Separate skirts, suits, jackets and traveling
ulsters; all of which will be sold at reduced prices during our
Great Midsummei Sale.
GET TOUR CAMPING BLANKETS
We have them in 9 and 10-4, white and gray, and will place
them on sale during our Great Midsummer Sale at 50c, 65c and
75c. Special line of extra heavy wool blankets, $6.00 and $8.00
values, for $4.95 and $5.15. Wonderful values.
McAllen & McDonnell
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, ORE.
TRADING STAMPS? YES1
J. Henry Smith, of Portland, com
pleted the plana and specifications Sat
urday for trie improvement of the Singer
hill road, and the city council committee
on Btreets and public property are ad
vertising for bids to do the work.
Some naughty editor has said that
courting a girl is like starting a newspa
per. It starts out a weekly, then be
comes a bi-weekly, then merges into a
daily, and if it has any enterprise comes
out with an extra about once a year.
T. S. Lawrence has been awarded the
contract for building the new elevated
stairway from Eighth street to upper
Seventh street. He does the work lor
$448. Property owners in the vicinity
of the improvement will pay three
fifths of the expense, and the city the
remainder.
The lawn social given in the St. John's
school yard by the ladies of Mead Re
lief Corps Auxiliary Monday evening,
was a social success, and the proceeds
were about 40. which will be forwarded
to the Oreeon Citv volunteers at Ma
nilla. The Oregon City Band furnished
excellent music for the occasion .
Clark Hilleary. a well known farmer
of Damascus, accidently slid off a load
of hay, and received injuries to- his
spine, from the effects of which he died
on Sundav. The accident occurred oai
urdav. He leaves a family. The da
censed was unloadina hav with a der
rick fork, when the apparatus broke, and
he was thrown to the ground, lighting
on his head.
Three ministers attending the Con
gregational national council in Portland,
rilled Oregon City pulpit Sunday. Pro
lessor II. C. King, of Oberlin college,
chad at the Conereeational church
in the morning, and in the evening, the
pulpit was filled President George II
'liates. of Grinnell colieee, la. Rev
N. T. Edwards, of Escondido, lilled the
pulpit of the Methodist church in the
evening.
Bert Greenman. of the Clackamas
hatchery, has gone to the upper hatch
jry to assi.-t in securing salmon eggs
during the summer. J. W. Berriam
another attache of the hatchery, hul
gone to Little Salmon, Wash., to do the
same kind ot work, it is not me inten
tion to attempt to secure any salmon
4.eas at the Clackamas hatchery this
vnar. but the stinnlv of eggs will be se
cured from the hatcheries on the upper
Clackamas, Salmon river, and the Little
White Salmon river in Washington.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. V. Harris is visiting her parents
at Astoria.
Mrs. G. W. Grace is spending a week
with friends at Mulino.
Born, in this citv July 7th. to Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Story, a son.
Miss Nora Conyers, of Clatskanie, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Anna Midlam, of Portland, is
visiting relatives in Canemah.
Miss M. Harris left Thursday for New
York, where she will visit for a few
weeks.
George Qwens has returned to Oregon
City after an absence of a year in California.
Bacon is visiting her
Phillips at North Ya-
The Cascade range in Cltckamae
county is aHve with prospectors, and
some very promising mineral discover
ies are being made. Several locations
of gold and silver-hearing quartz ledges
have been filed for record during the
past week in the county clerk's office.
J. F. Paso'd has filed a notice of loca
tion on the Silver Thread lode in tlii
Bald Mountain district. II. W. Hunt,
Asa Hawkins, C. C. Miller, and Robert
Miller have jointly filed a notice of lo
cation on the Skylark ledge, and the fol
lowing individual claims were located
on the same lode: A. H. Miller, Asa
Hawkins, Robert Miller, C. 0. Miller
and H. W. Hunt.
David F. May, deputy county treas
urer, and for the past two years a mem
berofthe county board of examiners,
died at his home, in this city Monday,
from the effects of a paralytic stroke.
The funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and were con
ducted by Rev. M. L. Rugg. Mr. May
was 49 yearB and 3 months old at the
time of his demise, and was born near
Dallas, Texas. He came to Olscfcamas
county with his parents, Mr. and MrB.
Jeptha May, in 1852. The former died
about eight years ago, and the latter
is now the wife of Rev. W. L. Molloy.
The deceased had taught school for
many years, and always took a promi
nent part in local politics. He leaves a
wife and three children and many other
relatives. Mr. May was elected county
school superintendent, of Clackamas
county in 1885.
D. Fisher returned from a visit to For
est Grove Friday.
Rev. E. A. Holdridge, of Portland,
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. J. Rilev, of Dayton, Oregon, is
visiting Mrs. T. R. Fields at Canemah.
Miss Josie Newton has returned from
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Kinney at
Astoria.
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
mortgages. Apply to C, D. & D. 0.
Latourette.
Mrs. William Green and childten let
Tuesday for a short stay at Ocean Beach
near nwaco.
Mrs. H. G. Starkweather is still very
ill with typhoid-malaria at her home
near Concord.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Steel, of Port
land, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Curry Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff J. E. Jack was among
the Oregon City visitors at the Canby
camp meeting Sunday.
Caroline Scheeley has bpea appointed
guardian of the estate and person of
Anna Maria Louise Scheeley.
T. M. Gault has returned from Sis
sons, Calif., and resumed his old place
with the East Side Railway Company.
Miss Mildred Jacobs, of Portland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Clark,
and attending the Chautauqua assem
bly. L. 0. Caples is now temporarily con
ductor on the Portland and .Mount Ta
bir division of the East Side Railway
Company. .
F. S. Harding has purchased Captain
H L. Heath's paper, the McMinnville
Teleohone Begister. Captain Heath is
now at Manilla witti the Oregon volun
teers. i
Robert Ginther, who recently com
pleted a term of school at Beaver creek,
went to Portland Saturday, to begin a
course of Btudies in the Portland Busi
ness College.
A local paper printed partial proceed
ings of the June adjourned term of the
county court, and accredited the same
to County Judge Ryan and Commis
sioner Morton.
W. F. McGinilis, who has been ill
for the past two or thiee months, left
Thursday for California with the expec
tation that a limited stay there will ben
efit his declining health.
Herbert L. Gill has a half interest in
the Woodhurn Independent. He is a
bright aiid able writer and a welcome
addition to Marion county's journalistic
ranks. Capital Journal.
Lou Doolittle and family came down
from Seattle a few days ago, where they
have been sojourning since the former
returned from Dyea. Mr. Doolittle will
resume his old place in Harris' grocery
store.
Mrs. Fuller, of Red Bluff, Calif., ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Keyer,
and (son, Bain, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. 0. Albright. Mrs. George Fuller, of
Portland, Is also visiting at the same
place.
G. II. Wishart left for the Clatsop
beach Tuesday, where he will erect a
cottage for Harry. Sladen. Mr. Wish
art expects to return in a couple of
weeks, when he will take his family to
the beach.
F. E. Donaldson is connected with the
insurance business of Myers & Driggs
in Portland, but he still resides in Ore
gon City, and writes more policies at his
office here :han any other insurance
firm in the city.
W.J.Cook, who has been chemical
man at the Crown pulp mill for the past
month, was called to Watertown, a. Y.,
Saturday to join his company. He is
lieutenant of a militia company in his
home town, which was ordered to the
front, and upon receipt of a notification,
left to join them.
We Carry in Stock a Large ine of
SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED,
SILVER and NICKEL WATCHES
With Waltham and Elin Movements
HIGHEST GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES
. Burmcistcr & Andresen,
THE OREGON CITY JEWELRRS
Mrs. Rachel
daughter, Mrs.
kima, Wash
Mrs. 0. A. Williams and son. Clark,
left Wednesday for an extended outing
at Newport.
Mrs. D. P. Thompson and son, of
Portland, are visiting Mrs. S. M. Mc
Gown this week.
Misses Imogene Harding and Nettie
Walden returned Monday from a week's
visit at Woodburn.
Ex-County Judg Hayes and W. S.
U'Ren have each opened law offices in
the Jaggar building.
The probate court has appointed
Christine L. Lund guardian of Ester
and Rebecca Lund, minors.
S 0. Priestley, until recently deputy
under County Recorder Luelling, left
Tuesday for Eastern Oregon.
Dr. R. A. Heritage will have charge
of the music-atthe M. E. church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
County Clerk Dixon issued a mar
riage license on July 9th to Anna Heil
meyer and Joseph Engelhouse.
Miss Nannie Cochran, who'has been
visiting at Clatskanie, for the past two
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. E.E. Martin, Mrs. T. L. Jones
and Miss Minnie Case attended the
Canby camp meeting over Sunday.
Ex-County Recorder Alfred Luelling
has been appointed deputy county treas
urer, to succeed D. F. May, deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, of
Portland, have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. E. J. Marshall at Canemah this
week.
A. N. Munsey is vhe new driver on
the vVilhoit stage. While not a veteran
stage driver., he is an expert hand with
the lines.
P. F. Morey'B mother, who has been
visiting in this city for several month's
past, returned to San Francisco Mon
day evening.
W. J. Howlett, a prominent Eagle
creek farmer, was in town Saturday)
and states the crop conditions are good
in that vicinity.
Miss Lizzie Vegelius was given a party
last Sunday evening in honor of her
18th birthday. A number of her young
friends were present.
Mrs. Otto Krausee, .Mrs. Joseph Al
bert and Mrs. J.J. Dalrymple, of Salem,
came down Wednesday to attend the
Chautauqua Assembly.
Strayed, from Mt. Pleasant about Feb.
1st, one chesnut horse and one bay colt.
Finder please call on B. Fefzger, at Ore
gon City, and receive reward.
The Woodmen of the World have
opened headquarters on the Chautauqua
grounds. Woodmen are requested to
visit headquarters and register.
Rflv. A. J. Ware, who recently located
at Sheridan, is in the city visiting his
father who suffers from a broken li-g
sustained in the Wilhoit stage accident.
J. A. Fairclough writes from the Yu
kon country to ins sister, Mrs. Grace,
that they are getting along swimmingly,
and that the climate there at present is
equal to Oregon.
E. 0. Hamilton received a letter this
weeKfrom F. F. White, dated at Lake
Bennett. He was in excellent spirits,
on the move, ad expected to reach
Dawson Uity in 12 days.
The Oregon City Band, under the di
rectorship of 0. A. Nash, is now fur
nishing some excellent music. The open
air concert given by the Band the other
evening was duly appreciated.
The Congregational church is now lit
up with acetelyne gas, and the effect is
brilliant. G. H. Bestow made the gen
erating apparatus, and has also put in
cne at the auditorium in Gladstone
park.
Isaac Prindle recently returned from
a visit to his old home in Connecticut.
While looking over some papers that
belonged to his deceased father, he found
a copy of the Hartford Courier, 100
yeai s old .
People of the Midland region will take
special interest in the War Articles now
being published by Midland J'o;thi,y.
The July number contains a splendid
article with six half-page engravings of
the 50th Iowa at Camp Cuba Libre,
Jacksonville.
The Wilhoit stago had a runaway
Monday evening, while going down the
grade on the Soda Spring's side of the
Teasel creek hill. The staise was upset
and J. M. Ware, the driver, sustained
a fracture of one leg below the knee,
but the five passengers on board es
caped without injury, except a few
bruises. Dr. Parker was called to the
scene of the accident, and brought Mr.
Ware home Wednesday morning.
Don't mtes !the free Colored Sacred
Concert at the Congregational church
next Sunday evening, given by the
Millar-Batson combination. The
pearless queen of song, Miss Flora
Batson will sing (several solos. Morning
service as usual at which Miss liaison
will ting a solo. The collection in the
evening is to be divided with the singers.
Come prepared to coniribute. 'the pub
lic is cordially invited.
J. A. Stuart, who now has a contract
to carry the U. S. niaiUfjom .Newport to
Aiwa, was looking after business mat
ters in the city Friday and Saturday.
This mail route is both a land and water
one. After crossing the bay ft Newport,
the lotite extends along the beach until
the A lsea river is reached, then by boat
up the river. Mr. Stuart states that
that the summer visitors have begun to
arrive at Newport, and that he and his
family are well pleased with their new
home. -
Ed Payne, a well known Mulino far
mer, was in the city Monday, .
Miss Frankie Gore, of Portland, has
been visiting Mrs. T. F. Ryan. ,
Fred Case returned home Monday af
ter a year's absence in California.
Born, in Oregon Citv. July 12th. to
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Howell, a son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Bolton,
in Canemah on July 4th, a daughter.
Born, in this citv. Julv 8th. to Mr.
and Mrs. William Surfus, a daughter.
E. W. Scott returned Friday from a
several weeks ' visit to Dakota and Iowa,
and reports a pleasant trip.
Miss E. C. Adair is home after visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Adair, for a couple of weeks.
Max Ramsby, who is now a deputy
revenue inspector for this district, left
Monday for a trip up the valley.
Mrs. J. G. Bonnett and daughter,
Mrs. 0. Wissinger, of Milwaukie, spent
Friday with Mrs. T. L. Oharman.
Deputy County Clerk E. H. Cooper
spent Sunday with his family, who had
been visiting relatives for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Tom F. Cowing and daughter
left Satuiday for Silverton, where they
will make a short visit to the former's
parents.
Mrs. Luciene Stout returned Satur
day from a three week's visit at New
port, and reports delightful weather at
the seaside.
The Eugene Guard says : 0. A. Her
mann, the mail clerk, has been sus
pended, pending investigation of charges
of neglecting his duty.
J. 0. Bradley, J. H. Howard and Len
Patterson are the newly-elected dele
gates from Wacheno Tribe of Redmen
to the grand council, which meets in
rortiand July Z4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Seward Rasmussen, of
Willamette Falls, were the guests of
Mrs. Rasmussen's father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore, in this city
on the Fourth. They came down on a
tandem bicycle. St. Helen's News.
Mrs. 0. H. Oaufleld and Miss Myrtle
Buchanan gave their Sunday school
classes a lawn social at the home of the
former last Friday. There were about
24 of the young people, and they had a
delightful time. Ice cream and refresh
ments were served.
Sidney Smyth and family, who have
been residents of Oregon City for sev
eral years past, removed to Portland
Monday. Miss Mary McGraw, of Kan
sas City, Mo., who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Smyth, expects to leave for
her oldhome tins week.
A lawn social was given by the ladies
of the Congregational church at the home
of Mrs Charles Albright. A splendid
musical program was presented, and ice
cream and cake was served, and delight
ful time was spent socially on the elegantly-laid
out grounds.
Cora Ringo, aged 14 years, 2 months
and 25 days, died at Ely, Wednesday
evening. July 13th. She was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ringo. The
funeral services occurred at the Moun
tain View church at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, conducted by Rev. A. J. Montgom
ery. William Took, aged GO years, 8 months
and 14 days, died at his home in Falls
View, on July 13th. The funeral ser
vices occurred at his late residence
Thursday afternoon. The deceased
leaves a wife and several children, some
of them grown.
William Lankins, aged 08 years, '3
months and 4 days, died at his homo in
this city, at the corner of 15th and Mon
roe Btreets, Saturday, July 9lh. He
came here from Nebraska about 10 years
ago, and eave9 a wife und nineehiklien.
His funeral occurred from the family
residence at 2 p. in. Sunday.
The members of the Baptist Sundav
school hail a very enjoyable picnic at
Magone s nark Fiiday. They reached
the park by boat, and on the return
trip steamed up to the falls. Various
sports enlivened the program atthe pans,
and the affair was voted a greater suc
cess than any former annual picnic.
Little Miss Louise Huntley, daughter
of Mrs. VV. A. Huntlev, gave a num
ber of her young friends an excursion to
Gladstone park, and a picnic last Fridav.
It was an ideal picnic, complete in ev
ery detail, and the children had a de
lightful time romping through the park.
Mrs. Huntley chaperoned the party.
Tom Brown was down from the steel
h"'ad salmon hatchoiy on Salmon river,
over Sunday, and reports that he will
have the last 10,000 steelheads, recently
turned loose in the river. Mr. Brown
states that Salmon river is now fairly
alive with young steelheads, and that he
will soon begin taking Chinook salmon
eggs,
Oregon City holders in Blue river
river mining property, are feeling pretty
jubilant over future prospects, as ma
chinery is being put in by Portland par
ties on adjoining claims. The Blue
River mines have always had the repu
tation of being promising property, and
it begins to look as though the Oregon
City investors might get some return for
their money.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery, who has
been tilling the pulpit of the Baker City
Presbyterian church for the pant two
Sundays, returned home Wednesday.
He has accepted a call from the Presby
terian church at Baker City, and will
give up his pastorate here AugUBtlst,
and after a few week's rest will go to
his new location. The Baker Ci:y Pres
byterian church is the leading one in
that prosperous Eastern Oregon me
tropolis, and while Dr. Montgomery's
many friends regret to see him depart
from their midst hen, they compli
ment the BaKer City church in being
fortunate enough to secure his services.
i
The newly elected and appointive of
ficers of Willamette Uebekah Lodge,
No. 2, 1. 0.0. F., were installed Fri
day evening by District Deputy Mis. J.
0. Bradley. They are as follows: Mrs.
W. II. Howell, noble grand J Mrs. Julia
Frost, vice-grand ; Mrs. J. Lutz, secre
tary; Mrs. J.J.Cooke, financial secre
tary ; Mies Ada Bidwell, treasurer; Mrs.
Anna Wilehart, warden; Miss Minnie
Ilolden, conductress ;. J. C. Bradley,
right supporter noble grand ; Mth. Wil
liam Gaffney , left supporter noble grand J
Mrs. A. X. Munsey, right supporter of
the vice grand ; Miss Elinor Williams,
left supporter vice-grand; Miss Annie
Wilehart, inside guard; Mi 8 UoeeMurr,
outside guard.
500 SUIT
BARGAINS
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 .
BOYS' AND CHILD.
REN'S SUITS
Which before the reduction
were better value than could
be obtained elsewhere,
Another Lot of ... .
FIN- BRASS '
GANNONS
To give away with each Boy's
or Child's suit sold
MOYEft CLOTHING" CO..
The Popular-Price Clothiers
Corner Third and Oak Streets.
BBN SELLING, Manager
Money to loan at 8 percent interest on
mortgages. Apply to C. D. & D. 0.
Latourette .
Walter E.Hempstead, M. D., of Da
mascus, and W. G. Parker, M. D., of
Oregon City, successfully passed exami
nations before the state medical board a
few days ago, Dr. W, E. Carll is a
member of tlje board.
' Wednesday morning James Booten,
the horse man, was driving a band of 40
horses, assisted by Ray Dunn. A dog
ran out from the front of a house cans
ing the horses to stampede. Dunn's
horse was pushed to the ground, and he
was tramp.ed under foot by the horses
until he was bo severely injured that
his recovery is considered doubtful.
Preston Huffman, aged 14, while
fishing in Eagle creek above the falls
last Saturday, was swept over the preci
pice and killed. He and three com
panions were crossing a Blippery foot
log above the falls when the accident oc
curred. The others reached the bank
in Bafety. The deceased was a son of
Samuel Huffman, who lives near the
scene of the trugedy.
A farmhouse occupied by F. Griffith
and a young man named Lowe near
Cams, was burned to the ground Wed
afternoon, and all the contents de
stroyed. The house belonged to Grif-
tun b tattler, but tie and Lowe were
batching in the house, and farming the
place. They saw the lire from the held,
which had evidently started accidently,
too late to be of any service. The house
was a large one, and the loss is about
$500, without any insurance.
J. 0. Bradley, deputy district grand
master, County Judge T. F. Ryan,
County Recorder T. P. Randall and
W, H. Howell went to Oswego Monday
night, and installed the new officers of
the Oswego Odd Fellows lodge as fol
lows: Gilbert Ward, noble grand ; J. F.
Risley, vice-grand ; 0. II. Miller, secre
tary; G.'W. Prosser, treasurer; J. S.
Risley, right supporter noblo grand;
L. Smith, left supporter noblo grand;
Henry Hans, right supporter vice-grand )
Thomas Cox, left supporter vice-grand ;
I. II. Ball, warden ; C. F. Nixon, con
ductor; John Cluck, lnsido.guard.
Coroner Strickland and G. B. Dim
ick, deputy district nttorney. were sum.
moned to Damascus Tuesday afternoon
to hold in inquest on the remains of
James Welch, found dead on his place
near Damascus Monday evening It
was his custom to drive his cows to pas
ture every morning, passing through a
strip of timber on his way to the Held,
During the day Welch's younger sister
and brother were in Portland, and upon
their return, noticed that the former
was missing. After a brief search his
remains were found lying by the path in
the timber leading to the cow pasture.
The coroner's verdict was heart disease,
The deceased was unmarried, and lived
on hia farm, his younger and sister as
sisting about the house and on the place.
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
An Entertaining and Successful Sea-slon.
The fiifth annual session of the Wil
lamette Valley Chautauqua Association,
is proving a greater success than even
its most sanguine friends anticipated.
The various daily programmes are prov
ing satisfactory, and the attendance has
been very good for the first days. The
numbering of the camp tents was com
pleted Wednesday evening. There are
already 101 camps in the park, 15 more
than last year, and the number is in
creasing every day.
Yesterday, was the third day, and the
beginning has been very gratifying to
Chautauqua people. The attendance
has been very good, and is increasing.
The programme has been excellent, and
mere are many good things yet to come,
A number of notable lecturers have oc
cupied the platform. Governor Geer
responded to President Miller's address
of welcome, and highly entertaining
lectures have been delivered by Dr. P,
S. Benson, of Chicago; Rev. W. E. Bar
ton, of Chicago; President W. C Haw.
ley, of Willamette university ; Rev. A.
H. Bradford, of Montclair, N. J., and
Rev. 0. 0. Poling, of Portland, besides
the splendid musical concerts and pro
grammes, there has been the readings
by the noted elocutionist, Maud May
Babcock, the round table, programme
of athletic sports each dajl, and then tie
all-important class work' with a scoie
of the best instructors in the land. All
this, and the programme is not half
completed. It will bo continued
through all next week, with many good
thitiL's yet in store.
Today there will be a lecture by on
Horace Mann and the American Pul.
lie Sohool," by President P. L. Camp,
bell, of the Monmouth normal school J
in the afternoon a lecture on "Leisure
M iments" by Eugene G. UpJyke, D. D.,
oi Madison, vVis. Tonight will bi the
great lecture of John Temple Grave?,
of Atlanta. ''4a., on "The Last Hope ot
the Negro."
UnriHrtukur,
Geo. II. Young, in connection will.'
his second-hand store, has rented the
adjoining storeroom and is laying in a
complete supply ot colllns, caskets and
undertakers supplies. Mr. Young Is
preparing to conduct funerals, do em
balming, ami render all services in line
with the undertakers' business. County
Coroner Strickland will have an ollice In
the building. Main street, near Pope'
hardwar store.
If You Have Any disease duet i impure
or impoverished blood, like serofuU, sail
rheum, dypopsia, orcmarrh, you suouid
take Hood's Sirsaparill and bd prompt
ly cured.
Hood' Pilla are easy t take, easy op
erate. Cureiudigestion, biliousness. 23c.
"KENNEDYS"
167 FIRST ST.. Bet. Morrison and Yamhill
Announces retiring from business and
in order to quickly dispose of the stock
Marked $1.00 Dress Goods to roc
50c
25c
Muslin
Calicoes
25c
12c
4C
2C
HAMILTON BROWN SHOES AT LESS THAN COST
Fine line cf Men's and Boy's Clothing,' Hats, Caps,
Shoes, Underwear
Save Money and Go There for Bargans
KENNEDYS
1 67 FIRST ST., Bet. Morrison and Yamhil
PORTLAND, OREGON