SELL
RECOMMFNH
& GUARANTEE
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand.
UNVJivnim tv worry
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
F. T. BARLOW,
Selling Aaent for Chane & Sanborn's im
portations of Coffee and high-grade
Teas. MaIn 1ST., Oregon !itv.
Younger, who hss had alife-lonu ex
perienctt, will clean your watch for i
dollar.
Just arrived a consignment of genu
ine old t'overnment Java Coffee (green)
in original mats. Regularly worth 35
cents per lb. Our price 25 cents.
A. Kobektbos,
Sevonth street (Jroier.
Wanted 100 watches to repair at $1
each, at 0. A. Nash's, Poatottice build
ing, tf.
' E.L.Johnson returned Friday from
a few days visit at Silverton.
Mrs. 8. A. Venable went to Silverton
Tuesday for a few day's visit.
James Wyland, of Gribble Prairie,
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
Born, in this city Friday, September
22nd, to the wife of Frank Campbell , a
son.
Born, in this city Tuesday, Septem
ber 17th, to the wife of George Strong,
a son.
Mrs. E. D. Wilson and Miss Beatrice
Barlow are visiting Mrs. Wolverton at
Salem, wife of Chief Justice 0. E. Wol
veiton.
A. D. Gribble, a prominent farmer of
Gribble Prairie, was in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Ed Eeckner and Frank Brown are the
new managers of the Willamette Falls
bowiing alleys.
Miss Kate Wolfer, of Needy, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B. Dimick,
left for her home Monday night.
City Recorder Bruce C. Curry spent
Sunday and Monday at Salem, watch
ing the beginning of the legislature.
W. P. Hawley, buperintendent of the
Crown paper mills, returned Tuesday
morning from a visit to San Francisco.
Miss Ella E. Williams, of Mount
Pleasant, went to Salem Monday even
ing to visit friends and attend the state
fair.
MifS Juliet Fullerton has retuined
from Aleea. and will remain during the
winter with her sister, Mrs. D. H
Glass.
Fred Hesse, who is now employed as
a draughtsman with Wolff & Zwicker in
Portland, was a visitor in Oregon City
Monday nigh'.
Ed and Miss Lena Hornschuch, of
Shubel, left Monday night for Salm,
to resume their studies in the Willam
ette university.
G Grosetibeuker returned to his work
at Oregon City today. He spent Sun
day with his family here. Monday's
Salem Journal.
Miss Olive A. Jackson, of Marquam,
and George H. Newsome, of Marion
county, were married in Justice Suhue
bel's office Monday.
Miss Ivy Glass, of Orawfordsville,
who was visiting her brother, D. H.
Glass and family, for several days, re
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs, C. T. Hickman went io Salem
Tuesday to attend the state fair, ac
enmnanied bv her guest. Mrs. E. Shib-
ley. of Little Rock, Arkansas.
Horace LUly, of Oorvallis. and N.J.
Vorhies, of Woodburn, were guests of
the Andrews Brothers at Maple Shade
farm during the week.
Hon. W. E. Grace, a representative
from Baker City, visited his brother,
ex-Sheriff Grace. Saturday and Sunday,
while en-route to Salem.
C.U.Wilson, E.J. Swafford, C. A.
Holstrom, A. S. Dresser and Miss Cor
nelia McCown went to Salem Monday
morning. It is expected that they will
all Secure clerksh'tw.
E. T. White, of Damascus, went id
Salem Monday to visit his son , D. R.
White, who is attending the Willam.
ette university. Mr. White, also in-
tended to take in the state fair.
James Barlow is home from the hot
springs on the headwaters of the Clack
amas, where he spent the summer. He
states that the atmosphere was getting
pretty cold before he left there.
Miss Grace Thornton, of Palouse City,
Wash., arrived Monday, and will re
side with her aont, Mrs. T. S. Mann, at
Clackamas Heights. Miss Thornton
will attend the Parkplace school.
H. F. Currin, prominent farmer of
Eagle creek was in town Monday and
Tuesday. He reports that the prune
and fruit crop, in general, was very
good and several driers are bnsy in that
neighborhood. Hops, too, were a good
crop in that vicinity. -
J. W. Dowtv. of Currinsville. who is
dealing in thoroughbred cattle and hogs,
attended the state fair at Salem the
forepart of the week. Mr. Dowty ex
peuts to make a few choice additions to
his herd. He has sold several head this
year, and has still on hand a few head
tor sale. , (
Rev. T. P. Haynes, the newly ap
pointed circuit rider for the M. E.
church, south, Oregon City district
has secured a house at Ely. He went
to Independence Tuesday, to bring his
family to Oregon City. ' He will hold
set vices at the United Brethren church
in this city on one Sunday in eacli
month. Appointments for the remain
ing Sundays in the month will be made
at Teazel creek, Oavanaugh and Spring
water.
Oregon Citv's new militia company
now has everything in readiness for a
permanent organization. The enlist
ment has been approved by the state
department of the Oregon National
Guard, and officers will be elected next
Monday night, when -Lieutenant Metz
ner, Adolph Willey and Scott Godfrej
will have charge of a smoker for the
benefit of the new organization. No
, name has yet bwen designated for the
new company
J. F. Stewart, publisher of the Lin
coin County Leader, who was elected
county judge last June, recently dia-
posed of his paper to 0. L. Gowell. The
latter, after a .week, sold the same to
W. L. Davis, whose name now appears
as editor ol the live local sheet.
William Miller, a pioneer of 1852,
died at his home near Oarus last Fri
day. He was about 62 years of age,
and was well known by the older rest-
v3!s v vwwm wuaty, xhe re
main! am interred ifl Mountain View
dethetery Saturday.- He leaves a widow
and three grown sons', William, Henry
and Harvey, all residents of Clackamas
county.
E. A. Leigh ton retuined from the
Klondike country Tuesday morning,
and is looking well. He located some
claims on Stewart river, a tributary of
the Yukon, and has sufficient provis
ions cached to last all next summer.
He is encouraged over the outlook, and
will return next March. Mr. Leighton
has been away from home for a year
and two months, and passed through
the usual hardships that fall to the lot
of the Klondike prospector. William
Arthur has also returned trom the Yu
kon, but he is in very poor health.
Ernest Mancke and C. G. Hart were
kept busy in the woolen mills until
11:30 Saturday night. Trouble was
brewing between them, and they con
cluded to settle the matter at once on
the brick pavement in front of the mill
in Oorbett-Fitzsimmons style. J nut as
the were getting in some long aud tel-
ling licks in the second round, Officer
Shaw appeared on the scene and the
combatants look refuge under the old
Barnum saloon building. They were
hauled out and placed under arrest, and
Monday morning were fined $10 each
in Justice Schuebel's court.
John W. Palmateer, aged 67, a well
known pioneer of 1852, died at his home
near Garfield, last Saturday. He had
been ill for the past five years, and his
demise was not unexpected." The re
mains of the honored pioneer was in
terred in the Garfield cemetery Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. The deceased
was bsrn in Genesee county, New
Yoik, and afterwards removed to Mich
igan, lie crossed the plains and reached
Clackamas county in 1853. In 1853 he
located a donation land claim near Gar
field, upon whicti he resided until his
death. Mr. Palmateer was one of the
board o( county commissioners when
the suspension bridge was built, at Ore
gon City. He leaves a widow, Sarah
Pierce Palmateer, and five chilJren ,
W. F., J. H., Lr en a, Louis J and Mrs.
Sadie Wade, all of Clackamas county.
' Youv Choice
Of Toe
English ladies choose round toes for
tneir boots. American ladies prefer the
toes that point, but the point we make
is in both round and pointed toes and
the fact that we furnish newer styles,
and better goods and give more perfect
satisfaction for less money than any
other dealer. We you best shoe induce
ments. KRAUSSE BROS.
HARRIS'
GROCERY
Fresh Stock of
First-Class
Depot for HAY nd FEED
THE
LEADER
OF LOW PRICES
GROCERIES
Willamette Block, Oregon City
A PERFECT CATARACT
of Groceries flows from our store in a
week. Those who have once purchased
here need no second urging to deal with
us They are satisfied that the quality is
the best obtainable, and prices the lowest
consistent with good value.
We endeavor io make dissatisfaction
impossible and customers who believe
they have cause of complaint are request
ed to inform us We will gladly rectify
errors.
HEINZ 4 CO.,
Bakers and Grocers
Opposite Postoffice, - Oregon City
jLG. H. BEST0WT
for : ,
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING and BUILDINC
MATERIAL.
LOWEST CASH PtUCm EVB&
URED FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
Shop Opposite ConKroKHttoual oimroh, Main (timet, Oregon City, Ore.
R. L HOLM AN
Undertaker and Embalmer
Carries a complete line of ciskets, coffins.
Tobes, etc. Superior goods, Superior
s-rvices at most moderate prices. Sext
door to Commercial bank.
Oueooh City - - Orkook
SACRIFICE
innEN5E
Of .Thomas Charman & Sons' Stock of General Herchandise .
Amounting to $18,768.40
SALE
Having purchased the above stock at a gieat sacrifice, we have
placed the same on sale for the next thirty days at prices never before
heard of. The reputation of the firm for first-class goods is so long
and so well established it is unnecessary for us to call attention to it.
This is a chance which may never occur again for the people of
Oregon City and vicinity to secure for a short time first-class goods at
less than one-half their value. Any-of this stock remaining on hand at
the end of thirty days will be removed. This is the time for you to se
cure the Choicest Bargains while the stock is complete.
Following is a partial list of the Bargains to be found in this Stock :
DRY GOODS.
Per Yard
Best American light and dark prints. . ....3c
Best American Indigo prints 4c
"Wide German Indigo prints ; 7c
Heavy Outing Flannel .,,.,,.,,,.4, 6, 8 l-3c
Heavy quality Apron Ginghams 3c
37-lnch Percales .... 7C
Checked and Striped White Apron goods 4c
Heavy Cotton Flannel 5c
Heavy Shaker Flannel ........... 6c
Cheviot Shirtings 5, 7 and 8c
Best quality Cretones . 7c
Heavy Bedticking ,..,.....5 and 81-3C
Silkolines '. 9 and 12e
Fine White Wool Flannels .' ....18, 20, 25 and 30c
Navy Blue Flannel 19 and 25c
G0-inch wide Bleached Table Damask 19 and 23c
"64-inch wide Turkey Red Table Linen 12c
0-inch wide Turkey Red Table Linen 23c
Heavy Crash Roller Toweling 4c
4-4 Bleached Muslin ...... 5c
Cabot WMualln ....4c
46-inch Pillow Case Muslin 10c
Double Width Sheeting ......... ...12Hc
Sheet Wadding ....... 2c per sheet
'Cotton Batting 4c per roll
10-4 Grey or White Blankets.. ..45 and 65c er pair
Bed Comforters 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each
Per Yard
Best Marble Table Oilcloth 15e
Curtain Scrim 4c
"Best quality Silesia Dress Lining 9c
Best quality Cambric ...4c
Best Crinoline 5e
Dotted Swiss 9c
Nottingham Curtain Net 12e
Lace Curtains 65, 75c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 per pair
20x36-inch Towels 8c
Pure Linen Damask Knotted Fringe Towels.... 12V&C
DRESS GOODS.
Per Yard
New Plaid Dress Gosds 10c, 124c, 15c, 25c
29-lnch India Silks, all solors 25c
Fancy figured Silks . 35c and 50c
A Handsome Line of Novelties in Dress Patterns In
Black and Colors, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75,
$3.00, $3.25, $3.50 and $3.75 per pattern.
A large stock of Black and Colored Serges, Henri
ettas, Alpacas, Cheviots, Camels Hair, Mixtures
and Broadhead Worsteds, all at Sacrifice Prices
during this sale.
NOTIONS.
Velveteen Dress Binding ',4c per yard
Corduroy Dress Binding ...,5c per yard
Skirt Braids 2c per roll
Beldtng's 100-yard Sewing Silk Be per spool
Belding's Button Hole Twist lc per spool
Clark's 0. N. T. Spool Cotton 3c per spool
Best Spool Linen 4c per spool
Crochet Cotton 3c per spool
Crochet Needles 2c each
Corset Clasps 4c each
Dress Shields 6c per pair
Thimbles lc each
Tooth Brushes 3c, 5c and 10c each
Pins .....lc per paper
Safety Pins ; 2c per paper
' Hook and Eyes ....lc per paper
Hair Pins lc and 3c per box
Hat Pfns 2 for lo
Metal and Bone Buttons 6c per doz
Best Quality Knitting Cotton ' 4c per ball
Each
Turkey Red Handkerchiefs 4c and 5c
White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 1, 3 and 5c
Silk Baby Ribbon lc per yard
Metal Back Combs 6c
French Horn Combe ....7c ,
Tablets , ...3c, 4c, 5c and 10c
Envelopes 3e, 4c and Be per pkg
Lead Pencils ,..,.,,.... 5c and 10c doz
Carter's Black Ink 3c per bottle
Tacks, 8 and 10 oz 2c per bo
Vasaline 4c -per bottle
Beet Toilet Soap 3C and 5c cak
HATS.
A large and complete stock of hats, Including all the
new shapes.
PORTLAND DRY
Purchasers of the Charman
AT THE OLD STAND ' MAIN
Boys' Hats ..25c to 65c
Men's Hats 25c to $2.00, each
Balance of our 20c and 25c Straw Hats for 5c each
RIBBONS AND LACES.
We have by far the largest stock of Laces, Em
broideries and ribbons to select from in town, all at
Bargain Prices.
Lacae from lc per yard upwards. Embrodieries
all widths from lc to 60c per yard. Our Ribbon stock
in plain Moire and fancy is complete:
No. 2, Satin and Gross Grain, all Silk, per yard. 2&c
No. 6, Satin and Gross Grain, all Silk, per yard. 4 c
No, 7, Satin and Gross Grain, all Silk, per yard. 5 c
No. 9, Satin and Gross Grain, all Silk, per yard. 7 c
No. 12, Satin and Gross Grain, all Silk, per yard. 8 8
No. 16, Satin and Gross Grain, all Silk, per yard. 10 c
CORSETS. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Heavy Bone Corsets 35c each
Extra long waist heavy Satin Bone Corsets, 45c each
We are also showing the G, D., Warner's, Kid
Fitting Armorslde, and other leading makes of Cor
sets. Per Pair
Children's Heavy Ribbed Seamless Hose 10c
Boys' Heavy Ribbed, Fast Black Bicycle Hose..l2'Ac
Ladles' Fast Black Hose 6c
Ladles' Fast Black Cotton Hose, Seamless 9c
Ladles Extra Heavy, Fast Black Seamless Hose.l2Vc
Ladies' Fast Black, 40-guage, double sole Hose.. 19c
Ladles' Fast Black, extra heavy Ribbed Wool Hose,19c
Ladles' Fast Black, Wool Hose 16c
Each
Ladles' Knit Vests 5c, 10c, 15c
Ladles' Knit Vests, long sleeves.... 23c, 25c, 35c 60c
Ladles' Union Suits 60c, 65c, 75c, 90c and $1.00
Ladles' MubIIu Drawers 25c, 85c, 60c, 60c
Ladles White Skirts 65c, 75c. $1.00 and $1.50
Night Gowns 60c, 65c, 5c, 75c, $1.00
Chemise 40c, 60c and 75c
FURNISHING GOODS.
Men's Laundrled Standard White Shirts.... 50c each
Men's Extra Quality Black Sateen Shirts.... 40c each
Men's Heavy Wool Underwear 50c each
Men's Heavy Underwear Shirts and Drawers, 19, 25c
Men's Heavy Shaker Socks 15c per pair
Men's Heavy Seamless Socks 5c per pair
Men's Neckties 10c, 12V4c, 15c and 25c each
Men's Celluloid Collars... 10c each
Men's Linen Collars 5c and 10c each
Men's Mackintoshes $2.00, $4.00, $5.00 to $6.60
Ladles' Mackintoshes $2.50 to $5.00
MEN'S CLOTHING.
Men's $15 Suits for $ 8.00
Men's $17.60 Suits for 9.00
Men's $20.00 Suits or 10.50
Men's $25.00 Suits for 15.00
Men's $8 Overcoats for 4.60
Men's $15 Overcoats for, 8.50
Men's Pants 50c and upwards
BOYS' CLOTHINO.
Boys' $2.50 Suits for , $1.45
Boys' $3 Suits for 1.65
Boys' $4.50 Suits for 2.45
Boys' $6 Suits for 3.40
SHOES.
A large stock of Ladies', Men's, Boys', Girls', and
Infants' Shoes closed out at a great sacrifice.
Ladles' $2.60 Shoes for $1.45 per pair
Ladles' $3.59 Shoes for $1.85 per ptflr
Ladles' $4.25 Shoes tor $2.65 per pair
Ladles' $5 Shoes for $3.15 per pair
Men's $2 Shoes for $1.15 per pair
, Men's $2.60 Shoes for $1.35 per pair
Men's $3.25 Shoes for $1.85 per pair
Men's $4 Shoes for $2.35 per pair
Men's $5 Shoes for $2.85 per pair
Men's $3.75 Boots for $2.35 per pair
Men's $4.50 Boots for $2.85 per pair
Men's $5.60 Boots for ., $3.25 per pair
Boys' or Girls' $1.25 Shoes for ..75c per pair
Boys' or Girls' $1.60 Shoes for 85c per pair
Boys' or Girls' $1.75 Shoes for 95c per pair
Boys' or Girls' $2.25 Shoes for $1.20 per pair
Boys' or Girls' $3.00 Shoes for $1.75 per pair
GROCERIES.
A large and well-assorted stock of choice Fresh
Groceries which we are closing out at the same re
duction as on the balance of the stock.
GOODS
STORE
Stock of General Merchandise
STREET
OREGON CITY, ORE
Our Por Hand Store ttHITE CORNER 173 and 175 Second St., Corner Yamhill St.