WHir?,rfJ "ST"' ' ilin.V mi m i ..I,, mil jMI' 'I $ 1 T 1 llll. i " Xnili n T' I liridllrflT i ir ifr ITltiiiiMnMriii
Catching Things....
In chenille and tapestry, stand and table covers
25c, 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
BLANKETS
Better values were never offered in standard. Per
fect Oregon-made goods
' DOWNALINE QUILTS
The fluffy, warm ones, at $1.50, $2, $2.50. They
are good.
TABLE LINENS
It is a well-known fact that we protect you in price
and quality.
CURTAINS
All we ask is an inspection after you look else
where. You will buy of us and save money.
Mc Allen & McDonnell
IMPORTERS OF FINE DRY GOODS
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, ORE.
Cosmopolitan Model Paper Patterns Reduced to 5c, lOo and l5o
E. 8. Cheney left laat night for a trip
to California.
Born in this city October 28th, to the
wife of G.N. Joe, a son.
F. X. Mathiou, the well known pio
n eer of Butte ville, was in the city yes
terday. William H. Vaughan, of Molalla, a
pioneer of 181), wm in the city daring
the week.
Jarae! Millatt, one of the leading far
mara of Liberal, w.13 a caller at this of
fice yesterlay. .,
F. J. Ridings, the Marqtiam mer
cha nt, accompanied by his son, Frank,
war e in Oregon Oity Tuesday and Wed
ties day.
It is now probable that an immense
electric plant will be erected by capital
ists on the Sandy river in Clackamas
county.
A. Wear, a shoemaker, who some
years ago, was in the employ of County
Treasurer Shade, has opened a shop in
the ola Methodist church
Dr. Strickland reports that a son was
born to the wife of Ernest Segar at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Godbould, on
the West Side, October 29th.
Dr. J. W. Strange, 01 Koseburg, came
down Wednesday afternoon to visit his
sister here, and Oountv Superintendent
Strange at St, Vincent's hospital.
Another operation was performed on
V ounty Superintendent Strange at St
Vincent's hospital, Portland. Saturday,
However, he is getting along first rate
and may recover.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Harris have taken a
suit of rooms up-stairs in the Logus res
i'lenc until recently occupied by Mrs
H. S. Moody. The latter will soon join
: Mr. Moody at McMinnville.
The Evening Times is a new paper
lust launched in Portland by J . 0. lien'
. linger . late of Astoria. It is neatly got
ten up and gives a complete resume of
telegraph, state and local news.
The ball to be siven at Willamette
hall tonight for the benefit of the Vol
unteers at Manilla, by the Womens
Bel ie i Corps Auxiliary, will be a great
event. Everyone will be out In the
cause of patriotism and charity. '
Miss Jeannette Horn, of San Fran
cisco, who was here several months dur
ing the past summer, was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. W. L. Block, during the
week. She and her mother and family
. will hereafter reside in Portland.
Weighing Things
4sBA
Rev. P. K. Hammond, the new rec
tor of St. Paul's Episcooal church, ar
rived this week and will hold services
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school at 10. service ev
ery Friday evening at 7 :30. Other ser
vices as may be announced all seats
free, and strangers cordially welcome.
Colonel B. B. Tuttlo came up Wed
nesday night and mustered in 56 fine
specimens of manhood into the new mi
litia company . Only one was rejected
out of the number that presented them,
selves for examination . Fred Metzner
was elected captain, Scott Godfrey, first
lieutenant, and Adolph Willey, sec
ond lieutenant. The non-commissioned
officers will be appointed next Monday.
A. W. Home is home from the Sound
for a few days' visit. For some time
past, he had Cha.-ge of the carpenter
and torrn work at fort Memstone, out
resigned his place there, to accept a
similar position with the government at
Port Wilson. He has a leave of absence
until the 15th. H. 0. Wishart, Jake
Widic and G. Getting were working un
der Mr. Wishart at Merristone, and are
still at the same place,
An instrument filed for record in the
county clerk's office makes known the
fact, that Jesse JN. Otneld has disposed
of one-half interest in the "Morning
Star" mining claim situated on the
headwaters of Copper and Butte creeks,
to Dr. Herman R. Biesdorf, of Portland,
for the consideration of $100. This in
strument, also records the conveyance
of 1-iZtn interest in the "Lost Man'
mine on Hemaline creek, Marion
county, to the same party.'
Mrs. G. W. Grace gave a tea to 1
number of friends last Monday after'
noon at her home on Seventh street.
The invited guests were Mrs. 0. Pchue
bel, Mrs Charles Ely, Mrs. C. Pierce,
Mrs. (J. Irost, Mrs. W. Aldredge, Mrs.
J.Green, Mrs.. J. Heckart, Mrs. D.
May and Mrs. Roberts. One of the in
teresting features of the party was the
number of babies present. They were
all handsome, and any of them would
have taken the prize at a baby show.
Mrs. E. K. Extrand and children
have returned from a visit to Sweden,
after an absence of 11 months. When
Mrs. Extrand left for Sweden, Mr. Ex
trand expected to follow them a few
months later. Conditions, however
had changed in their old home, and
Mrs. Extrand concluded that she liked
Oregon City better . On Monday even
ing about 20 neighbors gathered at the
bxtrand home on South Madison street
and gave ihem a surprise party. There
was plenty of good music, and refresh
ments were served.
It is evidently not safe to let a stray,
worthless dog follow one around in
Yamhill county, or at least, a couple of
Clackamas county boys look at the mat
ter in that way. Robert and Ed
Wright, of Canyon Creek, made a horse
back trip to Yamhill county. . When
they started home a common, every
day looking dog followed them for sev
eral miles. After they reached hojie
the sheriff of Yamhill county came over
armed with warrants Jfor their arrest,
Robert Wright was taken over, but the
charge against him was dismissed.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Rev.
:30p.
Dr. Butler will preach at Ely
m.
at
The value of our groceries depends on
three things: How much you get for
your money; how good it is when you
get it, and the price you pay for what
you get. We have sugars that are
heap and sugars that are good. We
have coffees that will satisfy the appe
tite and the pocketbook. Staple goods
at less than staple prices. We give you
money-saving health-saving chances.
A. Robertson,
The 7th Street Grocer
There is now abundant opportunity
for the wicked people to flee from the
wrath to come, and better their ways.
Rev. Martin, of Sweet Home, has been
conducting revival services at the Uni
ted Brethren church in the interest of
the M. E. church, south. Great inter
est is being manifested in these services.
The Free Methodists are holding revi
val services every evening in the hall
over the Seventh street stable. Last
nieht revival services he?nn at the Ban-
tist church in charge of Evangelist Wil
liam Mullen, of Chicago, a dwciple of
Moody. He is an able and pursuasive
speaker, and will continue services for
several days.
Miss Mertie Stevens is visiting friends
in Portland for a few days.
Miss Leonora McKav. of Salem, ia vis
iting Miss Mary Mclntyre.
Mrs. H. W. Duff has returned from
her homestead near Highland.
R. L. Rineo, a prominent farmer of
Clarkes, was a visitor in town Friday.
William Mayville, a prominent citi
zen of Liberal, was in Oregon Oity Monday..
W. A. Mills, a well known farmer of
Clackamas, was a visitor in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Seward Rasmussen
have removed from Willamette Falls to
Gladstone
Miss Ana Baird. of Portland, was vis
iting her sister, Mrs. A. S. Dresser, dur
ing the week.
Mm. Clyde Phillips, of Lebanon, was
visiting relatives here and at Canby
during the week.
Mathew Athey. a pioneer of 1851. who
lives near Stafford, was a pleasant caller
at this office Friday. .
Herman Bruns. a prominent citizen
of Sandy, was in Oregon Oitv several
days during the week.
Miss Morev and Miss Eastham eave
a house warming at their new home in
Portland Monday night.
Mrs. Lola Copeland. of Goldendale.
Wash., was visiting tbe family of J. W.
Grout for several days past.
S. T. Adams, who is the successful
principal of the Willsburg school, was
a visitor at this office Saturday.
Miss Maud Mav. who is attending
school in Portland, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home at Elyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mever. of New
York, were visiting the latter's aunt,
Mrs. I. Selling, during the week.
During the month of October the fees
received by the county officers footed
upas follows: Clerk. 1325: recorder.
146 10.
Miss Zida Goldsmith, who was visit-
ing her sisters, Misses Goldsmith and
Mrs. M. Bollack, returned to Eugene
Sunday.
H. H. Johnson, who had an extended
surveying contract in Malheur countv.
returned Friday. His crew are expected
here in another week.
City Treasurer H. E. Straight and ft.
L. Holman returned Saturday' from a
pheasant shooting up the valley. They
were loaded down with birds.
Miss Edith Crosno. of Toledo. Lin.
coin county, who is attending the Port
land Business uouege, was visiting Mrs.
B. F. Swope during the week.
F. P. McDevitt, formerly publisher of
the Bandon Recorder, was visiting his
family here during the week. He lelt
for a visit to The Dalles and Eastern
Uregon Sunday.
Dr. J. J. Leavitt succeeds the late Dr,
D. L . Paine, as a member of the board
of pension examiners. .The other mem
bers of the board are Drs. W. E. Oarll
and j. w. IN orris.
The Gladstone people, who do hnsi.
ness in Oregon City have petitioned the
East Side Railway 'Company to put in
an electric light and erect a station at
the Gladstone junction.
Constable Me'drum McOown came in
irrm the Molalla Monday morning, hav
ing killed a monster five-point buck.
He brought in the head, horns and
scalp as a trophy of the chase.
Joseph Kuerten returned Saturday
irom a Business trip up the valley in the
interest of the Oregon Oity soap works.
He reports business active, many mer-
cnama now discounting their bills.
yr r r rwt . .. .
lure, j . j, iinaer entertained a num
ber of friends last Thursday evening in
honor of Prof. Zinser'a 43rd birthday.
A splendid dinner was served and the
occasion proved a very pleasant one
Red Seal Sarsaoarilla makes rd
blood. If it does not do everything we
claim for it you can have your money
uhuk. vut price, do cents.
0. G. Huntlbt, Druggist.
Thomas Watts, a brother of Mrs,
Harry Bladen, who was reported
orowned some time ago in the North
west lerntory, has been heard from.
ue is auve and well, and is minintr on
die wait nver.
Owen Robbing was in from Molalla
Saturday, and reports that town boom
ing in the way of improvements. Sev
eral new windmills were recently nut
up aim me mriving viupge is now well
supplied with water.
At the Congregational church next
Sunday the following will be the sub
jects of discourse: At 10 a. m., "Effect
ive and Defective Righteousness;" at
7:30 p. m., "Practical Christliness."
Y. P.O. 8. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m.
The public is invited to all services.
David Zurcher, the well known pro
prietor of the Viola flouring mills, was
in the city Monday, and took out a ma
chine that cleans peas and other sub
stances out of wheat. Mr. Zurcher is
one of the best millers in Clackamas
county, and is constantly making new
improvements.
Wards' Blood Pills Are the best
known remedy for impovered blood.
They will improve the appetite and im
port strength and tone to the whole
system. 60 pills in a bottle 50 cents.
As a trial we offer full size bettles for
35 cents, 3 for $1.00. ,
O. G. Huntley, Druggist.
Tom Brown, the manager the Salmon
river hatchery, ia in town receiving
treatment for a carbuncle on his leg.
He states that they have hatched out
about 700,000 young Chinook salmon.
Two hundred thousand of these have al
ready been turned loose, and they are
adding to the number turned out to
grow lii the river.
William Stufflein, of Sandy, an in
mate of the state insane asylum, wan
dered into Oregon City Sunday, and
was taken into custody by Chief of Po
lice Burns The unfortunate man said
that he ran away because he was afraid
they would hang him. He was re
turned to the asylum Monday evening
by an attendant.
J. W. Dowty, of Currinsville, re
turned Wednesday from a trip up the
valley looking for fine stock. He se
cured a trio of English Berkshire pigs
at Stayton. He also expects to receive
Shorthorn bull soon. Mr. Dowtv
states that thousands of bushels of good
apples are going to waste in the or
chards in various parts of tjhe valley.
Late reports from Alaska indicate
that Skagway is quite an important
town, and now has a population of
about 8,000 people. Dyea, however, is
said to baretrngading. David Hender
son is getting $5 per day as a freight
agent in c mnection with the railroad on
Skagway Pass. Harry Allen still holds
a good job in a Dyea hotel.
H. P. Cooper, who is employed in the
acid department of the Willamette pa
per mills, will be married to Miss Ida
May next Sunday evening at Oar us.
The ceremony will take place at the
MethodiBt Episcopal church, and Key,
Harold Oberg, of this city, will be the
officiating clergyman. The bride is a
daughter of Wiley May, and the groom
a brother of Deputy County Clerk
Cooper.
Mrs. Sopha E. King, of Salem, state
organizer of Women of Woodcraft, or
eanized a promising lodge here last
Thursday night, and installed the fol
lowing officers Friday evening: Mrs. 8.
F, Scripture, past guardian ; Mrs. r . T.
Barlow, guardian : Mrs. T. M. Miller,
advisor ; Mrs. F. L. Parker, clerk ; Silas
Silver Plate That Wears
1847 ROGERS BROS.
IS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
. Other brands are .claimed to be "just as good" but
like all imitations, they lack the value of the genuine.
Burmeister k Andresen
The Oregon City Jewelers
Have always on hand a full assortment of Knives, Forks
and Spoons of this make.
Save Money
.BY VISITING THE
PORTLAND EXPOSITION
Bring this Coupon with you and we will
Allow you a Rebate of
10 PER CENT
On all your Pvrchases of Men's and Boys'
We Carry the Largest Stock of
Overcoats and Mackintoshes
in the City and our Prices are
Always the Lowest
MOVER CLOTHING CO.,
The Popular-Price Clothiers 1
BEN 5ELLINCI, Manager
Corner Third and Oak Streets.
Four hundred and twenty eight bales t. George F. Gibbs brought Buit in Ju?
of hops changed hands in Oregon City J tice Schuebel's court Thursday, to rc
F. Scripture, banker; Mrs. J. K. Mor
ris, attendant ; Mrs. Flora Coaper. ma
gician ; Mrs. Henrietta Strickler, musi
cian ; Mrs. Anna Wright, inner senti
nel; L. Stout, sentinel; Mrs. Katie
rennimore, captain of guards; Mrs. a.
Bellomy, Mrs. A. K. tsprague and J.
K. Morris, managers; Drs. W. E. Oarll
and C. 8. Seamann, examining physi
cians.
Saturday, fl. C. Wohlberg, of Port
land, purchased lots from the following
persona: A. Harrington, 60 bales at
12 1 4 cents; George J. Ourrin, 40 bales
at 12 3 4 cents ; Jacobs Bros., 100 bales
at 15 cents; G. W. Lee, 75 bales at 15
1-4 ; Horn Sing. 75 bales at 12 3 4. H. J.
Miller, of Aurora, also purchased 88
bales at 12 cents per pound . Most of
these hops were shipped away on the
East Side Railway Company's freight
cars.
Prof. T. J. Gary, principal ot the
West Oregon City school, began a ses
sion of night school Yesterday evening
in a Toom in the Willamette Falls Rail
way depot building. It starts out with
about dozen pupils in the class, and oth
ers express a doBire to attend. The
branches taught are arithmetic, algebra,
composition, rhetoric and literature.
Several of the younger employes at the
paper mills recently asked Prof. Gary
to teach a night class. He informed
thnm that if thev would secure a toom
and make arrangements as to the class,
that he would accept, rne rortiana
General Electric Company donated
the use of the room and lights, and sev
eral bova and girls have formed them
selves into a class, the majority of them
being employes of the paper mills and
woolen mills.
cover 1125 damages from Max Schul-
pius. Gibbs claimed that he rented a
farm from Schulpius in the Maple Lane
district last November, but the latter
changed his mind and did not let Gibbs
have the place. As a consequence, he
claimed damages for the delay and dis
appointment. Justice Schuebel gave
Gibbs judgment for $50 and costs. G. W.
Swope was the attorney for the plain
tiff. '
The Portland Evening Telegram in
commenting on youthful marriageB and
divorces, makes mention of the follow
ing suit now occupying the at tention oi
the divorce court in Portland ; It is en
titled Grace Holt against Edward Holt,
a minor, 20 years old. Judge Oleland
appointed as guardian of the young
man, Key. vv. a. Holt, his lather, to en
able him to enter a defense, if he so de
sires. It is less than a year ago that
young Mrs. Holt was attending school
up the country. She became acquainted
with young Holt. A mutual attach
ment sprang up between them and they
eloped to Vancouver, Wash., where they
were transported into the romantic
realms of matrimony. Neither had
seen anything of life, and perhaps it
was their first experience in "baby
love," of which they soon wearied.
Hence this suit.
BELLOMY k BUSCH
The Housefurnishers
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE OREGON CITY, ORE
Few Words to Prospective Buyers
Of Upholstered Furniture
une million voune salmon were re.
reived on the electric cars Tuesday from
Liime wnne eaimon river hatchery In
Washington for the Clackamas hatch
ery. They were tran ported from here
to the hatchery by team.
The Webfoot Planter, of Portland
has been merged into the Northwest
Pacific Farmer, and the editor, H. L.
Martin, is now associate editor with
Frank Lee, on the latter journal, which
is enlarged and improved.
Extensiye improvements ara being
made in and around the Parkplace
school building G. H. R. Miller was
busy for some days past putting in
new ventilators and making sanitary
improvements around the water closets.
The Clackamas County Iflimane So
ciety, through its secretary, Rev. A. J.
Montgomery, has called a meeting to
convene at the Oregon City bank at
7 :30 next Monday evening. All persons
interested in the work are invited to be
present.
The Fiske Churn Manufacturing Com
pany of Oregon City, has filed anicles
cf incorporation in the secretary of
state's office. The incorporators are
John Everhart, F.liner Dixon and E. II.
Cooper, and the capitalization is placed
at $1000.
The Ministerial Acsociation held a
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Mon
day afternoon, and decided to hold
union Thanksgiving services at the
Presbyterian church at 11 a. ni.r on No
vember 24th. Dr. Butler will deliver
the sermon.
R. Van Tress, of Manjuam, was ar
raigned before Justice Schuebel Tues
day, on a charge of shooting George
Dunlavy's cow. It was a jury trial.
Van Tress acknowledged in court that
he shot the cow, but the jury said that
he wasn't guilty.
The first question dear lady you should ask after
entering a shop is, who made this couch or lounge, what is it
made of and can you guarantee the work?
Now, let us tell you, no dealer can do that unless the
work is done under his own eyes; lounges and couches are
made by contract in factories, and no manufacturer can
guarantee piece work Quite different with, us dear lady,
we will show you the lounge cover first, so you examine the
quality, then we will show you the springs, wool, hair,
or excelsior, as the case may be, and guarantee, that either
material is used for a certain piece of furniture you may
select........
Patronize Home Industry
Buy from a Responsible House like ours
And yon are baying from the manufacturer
4b
We
No middle man between you and us
sell Bed Lounge$, our own make
From $6.00 and upward
Protect your Eyes
and buy one of our fine table
lamps, it stands tj-inches high,
has a large porcelain shade and
only 6o cent3.
w????ft?frmf$?fv
V
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