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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1898)
Weighing Things CITY COUNCIL. Tlie vflliiH f f niir urocmit's deponds on threo tliinu: How iniicli you nut for your money; liuw ttond it iswlieu you get il, and the nve vm) jiuy fur what you get. We have smart) that re cheap and Biigara tb"t ate good. We have coffrfpg that will satinf) the appe tite and the pockethook. Staple poods at less than staple prices. We five you money-siving heakh-Buviiig chancea. A. Roberison, The 7th Street Grocer LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. At L. Jones, of Muliuo, was a visitor in Oregon City Wednesday J. W. Smith, the Maekshurg mer chant, was a visitor in the city Wed nesday. Ernest Rands was appointed county surveyor by the county court Wednes day. For 10 days 1a li a rubbers will he given with every $2 i0 pair of shoes. Krausse Bros. Mrs. J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn, was visiting Mrs. tieorgi A. Harding, during the weeK. Rev. J. B. Early will preach morning and evening at the Baptist church, Sun day. All other services at unual time. Frank Wlnslow, who spent the sum mer at Athena, lias returned and re sumed his old place in Young's second hand Btore. David Henderson left Tuesday for a visit to his old home in Maine, where he expects to spend the greu'er part of the winter. Miss Mabel Mollcnbeck who name down from Seattle, to attend Mis. Mrs. Hedges' funernl, is visiting rela tives here. George Turney, ol Ctuieimth, vho was an apprentice on u vessel nt the Samoau Ijlands, returned home th s icek hiiv l ig received his discharge ufter a year's eeryice. J. D. Lee, of Portland, state organi Barofthe grand cabin of the Native Sons of Oregon, was in the city for a couple of days this week, interviewing native born sons. Ho exnects t or ganize a local cabin in two or three days. The Presbyterian Y. I'. S. C. E. will open iheir bn.aar on Friday evening, Dec. Kith, ami will hoi i open until Mouldy evening, Uc. iilth. Come and buy your Xtiiiir presents on Seventh stteet, one door Iroin (jreeu'a barber shop. The ladies of the Methodist chureh will will hold a Christmas sale of use ful articles, suitable for holiday pres ents. Look out fur further announce ments, and do not buy your presents be fore you have Been and priced the goods of timet) eniei prising ladies. Mrs. N. E lloxtor will lecture at the Baptist chureh next Sunday evening in tulutli of i he Florence Crittenden Home of Portland. It is hoped that all who can will attend, especially adults. She will explain the work among fallen women, us curried on hy the home. The committee uppoiuted by the president of the Auxiliary to arianpe the program lor the leception ten dered Lieuteii nt Huntley on Tuesday evening, take Una epportunity ti ten der their siuceie thanks to the ladies and iientieman who bu kindly assisted them on this occasion, and by their efforts made the mime a social success. Miss Nellie M Dunick was married to Frank W. Fry, at the home of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs John B. l'im ick, two miles east of Hubbard nt high noon Wednesday, Deo. 7th. The otlici ating clergyinau, was Rev. J. M ehulne, who perlounea the ceremony in the presence of huut 5U quests. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dimick, and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fry, of Hubbard. For Bargain in Toys and Holiday Presents, attend the sale of the Uhar nian stock tt the old Hand on Main stieot Great i-ttle of Men's Clothing at the Sacrifice Sa.e of the Charmun slock. Men's suits 8 t O Men's 17 60 suits lor. . . Men's f-0 suits i -r Men's knits tor Men's overcoats for.. Men's $15 oveioo..ts lor Vote of Thanks Extended to Mayor Can field. The last regular meeting of the pres ent city council was held Wednesday evening, the mayor and all the mem bers beinir present. A petition signed George H. Hon on and many others for an arc light on a prominent place on 1-allsView addition, was read. Coun cilman Husch urged that 'lie petition be granted. Councilman Koerner. how ever, moved 'that ihu matter be post poned until the next meeting tor the consideration of the new council, which tarried. 'the recorder's report for the mmtb of November showed tlia- 'hr. e dninkb had been fined; also live burial permits issued. The committee on streets and public property, reported that the plans and specifications for the pioposed roai from south Wain street to Center on the bluff, were not completed. The following bills were ordered paid : Bruce Curry, recorder $ 25 00 Charles Burns, chief of police . (SO 00 E L Shaw, nightwatchman ... 60 00 P Heminelgarn, b'd prisoner. 11 00 F T Griffith, city prosecutor ... 7 SO Pupe & Companv, hardware... H 13 l) H V iabart, sup. sewer con. . 9 0:) Caleb Cross, special policeman 2 00 T M Miller, special policeman. 2 00 C G Huntley, supplies 5 30 1) Lyons, sewer work 276 50 Electiic Light Company 180 00 CIT1 ELEClIOy. Water commission.... 12 07 Election expenses . . . . 40 00 W L Snidow, street 115 15 G W Chinch ' 149 Bo B F Smith, Abernethy bridge . 298 17 TS Lawrence, Elv sidewalk... 55 35 H H Johnson, eUl 18 50 O N Greenman, hauling 5 15 George Broughton, lumber. . . . 23 98 Wilson & Cooke, hardware. ... 4 50 Press, printing 24 25 1 Weilne', lnb.r 2 On 11 E Maris, labor...... .... 10 00 The finance committee reported that they had employed the city prosecutor to bring suit against the Southern Pa cilic Rail load Company, to establish the title to a strip of land along the bluff adjoining the railroad right of way. The matter of putting in new electric lights ordered, w.s discussed, as the contract between the city an 1 the Elec tric Company had not yet been found, and it could not yet bi determined what proportion of the expense of put ting in new lights, the city Miould bear. The ordinance legulatiug the fire de partment was placed en i s final pas sage, and approved. An ordinance was lead for the first time atithoiiziug the c m nittee on tire and water to pu chase 500 feet of hose mid two nozzles for the fire department An ofhclal canva-s of the vote was made, and the result of Monday's eleciou announced. An universal vo e of thankB was ex tended to Mayor Oatilieid, for his elli cient services during the p ist twoyeais. In Ids response appieciating their good will, he complimented the com c'.l on the f --ict that the receipts had exceeded the expenditures during ihe v.int three years Mrs. Rhoda A Gray and f imily, of Mari)uam, desiie to express their 'hanks to many fiiends W kindnesses shown during the late i'lness of Allen Gray. A pa r of rubbers with every $2 50 pairol ladies' shoes for It) days. KrauBSe Bros Latourette Elected Mayor by an Overwhelming Majority, The result of the election Monday, was as follows: Mayor Charles D. Latourette, inde pendent citizen. Treasurer II. E. Straight, non-partisan. Oouncilinen first ward Frank Bnsch ami J. W. Powell, both independent citizen. Councilman second ward C. G Huntley, independent, and E E. Char man, non-partisan. I The election win a brilliant victory for the independent citizens ticket, who secured ti e mayor ami three members of the council. In the first ward 315 votes were polled, and in the second 338 , making a total of 053 cast, nine less than last year. In both wards Latourette received a total vote of 418, and K ierner a total vo:e of 224, giving the former a majority of 194 votes. The vote in the first ward was as fol lows: Mayor Latourette, 232; Koer ner, 101. Treasurer Straight, 162; George Hyatt, 103. Cuuncilmen Busch. 239; Powell, 201; Zumwalt, 185 The vote in the second ward was as follows: Mayor Latourette, 186; Koerner, 123. Treasurer Straight, 167; Hyatt, 142. Oouncilinen Hunt ley. 175; Harris, 106 ; Roake, 104; Charman, 171 Tlie members of the central commil teee of the independent citizens ticket were J. 0. Bradley, C. Schuebel, D. W. Kinnaiid, Bruce O. Curry and G. B. Dimick. - For Sale A fresh J( Kidder, Mt. Pleasant. rseycow. George A Singer sewing mftohiiin at the Ore gon City Auction House. Holiday goods at prices surprising and styles to suit all at the Racket store. The largest assortment of millinery ami lower prices than any house in Ore gun. Miss Goldsmith. Beau i '"nl fur rus for the holidays at Oregon City Anctlni House. Do you wan' to subscribe for any pa per or magazine at publisher's rates, We are the agents. L. A. Pattkkhon it Co., The Bazaar. To Cur Cnnatliiatliiii FnrevfM, T ke Oasitarets Candv Cnthartei 1Mi or 2-ic. If C. C. C. fi.il toctire, drmjgi-ts refund money. Ileum) 1 Hloiiil. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beamy without it. Casearets Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it i le in, by sthriim up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish Dimples, both', blotches, blackheads, ami lluu sickly bilious complexion by taking Cabarets beauty for ten cents. All drnggisis atisfaciion guaranteed, 10c, 20c, 50c Special Cash Sale for 10 days only. W o will give a p ir of rubbers with ev ery pair of ladies' shoes at 60 up ward. Krans-e Bros. Fraternal Notes. Ori gon City Assembly No. 7, of Arti sans, elected the lollowing new olficors Thursday evening: E. H. Cooper, mas ter arnean; John Everhart, superin tendent ; G. 0. Bacon , ins ructor ; MVs. Mattie Rmgo, senior conductor: J. 1. Searle, secretly; Mrs. B. F Linn, master of coremon es ; M rs Flora Oos- per, junior conductor ; i-c.ivierner, treas urer; Mr. Armstrong and Mrs. O. 0. Bucon, field commanders. The Masons have hoisted a new flag above their building. 'Willamette and Abernethy Robekah lodges had made arrangements for a joint meeting to rec- ive their president last Thursday evening, and were disap pointed when she failed to put in ap pearance. Mrs. Sopha E. King, state organizer of the Women of Woodcraft, acc mp led by her husband,. visited Solar Circle a frw evenings ago Wacheno Tribe No.' 13, of the Inde pendent Urder of Redmen, elected the following oliieets Saturday night: diaries Woodward, t-achem ; V. It, Snidow, s nior sagamor; Al F. Mc Gown, junior sauamore ; N. M. vtoody, keeper uf record; E Matthias, keeper of wampum; O. W. Kelley, prophet. Falls City Lodge No. 59, A O. U W., eltcted the following new oiticers Sntur-1 day night: 11. llanitin. ma ter work man; W. M. Hurt, foreman; Samuel K iuke, overseer; ilirry J. nroing re corder; N. O. AicLoughlin, financier; W. B. W iggins, receiver; v . .VI. bhee- han, ou side guard. The new Iv elected oflicers for Meade Relief O.irps are as follows: President. Mrs. 1'. W. touts; senior vice presi dent, Mrs Lulz; junior vi. e-prest lent, Mrs. .1. Sh die ; treasurer, Mrs. I. W . Sullivan; chaplain, Mrs Margaret Wil ms : conductor, Mrs. Belle ilarJing; guard, Mrs. l'ted Metzuor. 1 elegates to Hie conve .tion a' McMiimvide Miss Jennie E Rowtn, first delegate; Mrs. Kmimi Ciiutield, seiond d legate ; Mrs J. Doreinus, third delegate ; Mrs, .1. Khadle, fourth deleg-.te; .Mrs, M Williams, firet alteri ate; Mrs. Straight, second alternate; Mrs. .1.0. Bradley, third alternate; Mrs. Rogers, fourth alternate. Camp No. 50(13, Modern Wo dinen i f America, elected the following ne.v of tico s lu-sday night: G. it. Maple, venerable consul ; hu b . Story, advisor ; Thcuus Cliamberh.iu banker; L. O. Moore, ce rk ; Frank Co. iter, esc-it; 0. Rowland, watchman Bruce Curry, sentrx ; J hn Tuouipson manager for th ee ears; Bruce Curry nianaaer f .r two years; Dr. M O. Strickl. ltd, delegate to camp conven tion. Meade Po.st No. 3 G A. R , electe I the loll iwmg new officer li'eilne day night: George A. tlirhng p Mt coin inai.der; .1. hha ll-. senior vice com mander; O A Cheney, junior vice commander ; .lulus I'rieswr, uiiurter master; .1. D renins, chaplain; Al L Wiloniihbv. surueoii; C. it. Uauchy otlicer ol th- day i O. is Horn, out s'.leuuard; A. . Fruncc, .1 .lartin J. Ai, Tavlo , delegates to grand en ampment; aliern.ites, O i- Horn J. D renins in d J. P iesier; council of udminihtration, Al. b. it illuugiihy uiu I. R. W I liains. And the prices ar unoted so ridicn lonsly low that it will pay you to call. uutia Goldsmith. Until Jan 1st, 1899, we will sell every hat trimmed and uiit'hnmed at 25 ner cent less than cost Miss Goldsmith. Books, bulls ond dolls. We make specialty for the noli tas at the 1U. ket Btore. t) 00 10 50 15 00 4 50 8 50 ,50c and upwaids Feather, veilintts. at Goldsmith. irnameuis, ribbons ami a ureal reducion. Miss For Over Fifty Years AnOi.dani) Wku, Tiiiki KniicrY Niiitlimg yrnll hsa .nrs. been IIISloW tn-ed lor over Hflv vesrs hv mil- Men's pants. A large and we'l as"r ed ftK-k of ebo'ce j H-.iir of mothers for their ehildren while Fresh Groceries, h - h we r- cIomi g j teething, with petieet ueeeM out at the following pices wmle toey i jomlier, ihe ehi'd, nofteim the vums las i allays all pnin enies w ind eohe. and le 1-lb cans baking powder 15c each the best reniedv for Diarr'-iea. Is Worccstire sauce 12'uC per I oltle Pepper box, blue 2 ' per box Pearline 8c perpuckuge Corn starch 7 per package Baking soda 8o per package Sapollo 7c per package Large bottle pickles 15c er ttottle Choice raisins 4c per pound Choice teas 25 and 53o per pound 100-pound sack Stock salt , 40c 60-lbsackda'ry salt 85c and all other roieiies at ll.e same re duction. Charman & Son's stot k, Main street, Oregon tPy. Special inducements to ladies Call and buy pair i f J 60 shoes and get pair t rubders frte, Krsuse Bros pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggist in every part f th World. Twenty Ova cents a bmile. Its value is in calculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. mas snoBpers 1 JL ' If you are puzzled WHAT TO ' GIVE, come to Charman & Co's. Drug Store and see our Perfumery display. If names go for much you jyill see all the world-famous , Perfumes. Your favorite odor in " here. With these go Atomizers at all prices, from 2$c upward. , We also have Xmas Cards, Gold Pens, Toilet Sets, Cuff and Collar Boxes Xmas Books, Knives, Ra ' zors, Fine Stationery, Etc. Christmas Candies in boxes, from 5c to $t.6o. Xmas Tree ' Ornaments, Candles, Etc. Remember CHARMAN & CO., Cut-Raie Druggists, CITY DRUG STORE. ' Prices One Cent buys any of these : Klsh Linn ttrnchft Hook Thimble 2 Lewi Pencils 8 Penhnld.-M 8 Slate Pvnclls 7 Clothes Pins 1 Wanln.be Hook Box 5 Crayon.; Tablet Card Hooka and Eyes Paper Neeaie 1 vd Silk llaby Ribbon 1 Hilt Pin Paper of Fins Bancli of Matches f ponge Good Killer One Handkerchier Five Cents bays any o! these: 1 bottle Vaseline Mucilage, large bottle Bottle blaok Ink (3 times usual rIzd) B uilt' Rwl Ink Penoil witu iock l Wash Pall 1 Harness Snap I Awl t patent Awl Haft 10c Iwix Stioe Nulls Dig bar'iar Map Hnr Blue Mt. T.illnt Soap Box of Bluing ar Snni-hine bot scouring) rtatn nriuK . Cau deviled Hum t an Sardines 1 Hi Glo etareh . 1 lb Mixed Hi d Sef d 1 ran Uest Axle lii-ease 1 ounce Lemon f xiract 1 ounce Vanilla Kitraot 1 ounce Cough Medicine 1 ox pure IVetor Oil 1 oz. Ammonia Liniment 4 oz. lust Sewing Machine Oil. (Bring bottle). . tin suove we nave you auoui uau price. Pkirof Haimonv. Ked Bell, Dixie, or (in-at Smoke I Hair Net Hall Knitting Cotton Box Hilrplm k lb Mixed Candy 21 inset Note Paper 2 lbs Sulphur I bulls naming uotion IDo Pencil I'ab et 1 aoo Noye. Hunch Finivliinir hraid 1 large Hod or blue Uukdf i lb Mixed Tacks 2 pkg Knvelopes Pair Curling Irons 1 1 omb I ball Silk Pateen luV Ink Tablet hot. beet Bone Collar Htns Groceries Bacon, H! jc upi Breakfast Ba on, I24n; dry salt meat, ti He. Our 40o Gunpowder and uncnlored Teis compare with 60 and tUt ens. No advance for war tax. Our fiOc uucol red lea yo.i ciu mach elsjwliere for about 76c Chocolate. 2nc per lb. Cocoa, 2oC per can. Candles, lfto per dozen. With lOlnHiic St.irch which equals o.llulotd. we give a beautiful C.iromo. Btuesione, 5o lb. Flour, ! sHCk, M 25 bairel Graham, 80o suck Bulk Washing Powder, !ki lb. Beats Gold Dust and is one-qnarier cue iP'-r. Sample free. Iti to 1" p mud llrv Hiainil-lt. d.-'igar, 81.00. Brown Sugar '20 1 1 22 pounds fir Ouo Dollar. PretU tjoieliinent S-.-ts, i epper and salt (tilled) with Iray 10c Mug and muxiard, Hie. Kllie Maple Syrun, bulk ,20 quart. Currant Jul )'. 4i- lb; bring pail. Fine Black Pi s, 7c lb S-edl- Itabliis. 7c lb, feeded Kaislus, ltlc p mnd packige. Cleaned Currant-;, ltlc pound package. Tomatoes or i :orn. 8 c ns 2-"o. Door Lock, 2oc. Butt Hinges, 100, Copper Kiveta and Set, 10 1 box Steel Hammer, STw: uul price, 50 to 00c. Axe and hnmlle, M0u; Nails, 3,' 2c. Cott-in ClotliHslline, inc. (obb er'e Set. oonshting of Shoe Hammer, S Awls and Handles. Sh Knife, S Lasts and Stand Tacks, etc., atl for 80o. Best Rubber or Leather Cement, loo. 8 le Leather Kuds, half usual prlcenf Malf Soles Butter Parchment (best) 25 sheets oo. Tin Cup, 2o up Water Pail, 150. Konr 0 -quart Milk Pans, 2oc. Coffee Poti, loc up. HV trndt for Fo'atoes xn any quantity, Oa(, Wheat, Onions, Timothy Hay, Butter, Eijyn, Vhick, Etc. Plumbing ot a house shoud be mc A ) only y those skilled in thatbuslues. poor joo means untold trouble and iperience . F. C. GADKE FOR WATF.D TUUilTWORTHY AND ACTIVI (eulleruen ot ladles ! Havel fcrrfsponslblt tlabllslitd houso III Orrion. Munthly Mi au saiears. Pniltlon su-adT- Kelerenco, Ba elwM sell aaVlrvsiwsd siamped envelop. Tbt Doiainlu Cusuptey, Dept. Y.Cblcau FALL & WINTER HATS WAHTltD TROTWOETHT ASD ACTtVI UesnMi r ladle la travsl lr rasiislbl MlaiWwl kouM a OroM. Meaialy tt.M a4 txp-ae. Paolitoa attaay. RsferenaV Baclaai all-a4lrta4 4aiBi t a ?!, Tks DasslatM Qasaaaay. Pat X.Cktaai. ..GO TO.. MRS. R. BECKR, THE FASHIONABLE MILLINER 8ei" and Tapioca, 6 lbs, 25c. Arm A Hammer -oila, 7 lbs, 25c. Woe, HOC lb; BittleAx, 8"w. Corn Cake, iw: llaU Kali, 20c lb. ttur,4Ao; Popular Price 25o. Best t 'oe anut, 2io r lh lu bulk. Boat Umiiurl Pepper, Ginger. Mustanl or AU splci 2oc per lb in bulk. Itising un stove Polish, (to, lienuea. uuexoelled for mush S lbs 2-"xi. Whole Wheat f.our, 50 Ibs$l.(i0. Vmt Kolled uats, no hulls, 7 lbs 25c. Fin Svrtip. In 2 gallon wood pall, 7-VJ. Looking Molasses, lite pillon. bulk; very fine New Orleans, our gallon; Tip lop Table Syrup, HHs gallon In bulk. Table -alt. 100 lb ftic: flnest Salt for dairy use, Vc for 50 ll: sl.wk salt, 40c per KM lbs. t)ai Unas! CofT.-. bu k. 12aci Columbia Hoist llo i Ym mile Coftet-iip.ain fiva with each pound). II lbs 1. We think this to be much belter than Fbuekla'K. Fine Ureen Coffee, 120; Java (a snap) '4 . Wilt match our li1,r Roast Coffee against ills Dsn I la to line: -ur 2i I oltiw against 2 g-HsIs, and our 25o blend against SUM Cotf.-e else- "s' gallons Coal Oil, 80c; bring can. A gallons ' '" ln an, 81 05. Pure laf Laid, loc lb, bulk: bring pail No Star or Fr- st sccoud-grade Lard. Try ours and you will use an other. Shoes Baby iio, 25c up; small sizes 20c. "Wear Besister ' eich l Shoes are world-beaters 111 wearing quality. We buy from makers and our protlts as husy, general merchants are about one fourth less than shoe houses. Ladles' 0(w w-re 4l:l and $2.00. Sizes 2 to 4,cutto7'candl.(IO. ljuiiea' Fine Shoes, sizes 2 to S, formerly 12 00 and $8.00. now il.Oo. Ladies' Kangaroo Calf. 1. 50. Uulles' UougoU, lace ol button, solid goods, tt.oO up. Ladles' 2.2"i and 2 oOStvllsh Shoes at $2.00. Ladies' 1 00 Sooes at tit). 1 ., inr gra le II -aw School Shoes, 5 to S, 75c. I a lies' full stock C df shoes, ai.ii. Humble kip and Oregon Bts at F.astarn prices. Men s Plow Show, 1 2'i to f.. 0 O ir2.i) and 1 21 fnlt atook Kip Shoes keep the feet dry and wa ir for years Men's SI 50 Logger Shoes for 2.7(S Men's Ui.OO alt Polloe shoes, 2.5!l, Men's Fine and Coarse Shva, he kind that wear, fully 10 per cent under Portlaud prices. Child's and Mlse' Bllhbers (oil stock) 10 and I V). New stock Oenta' and Lsdiw' Rubbers and K'lbbvr Boots at close pii.ua. B y' Heavy Rubavra Dry Goods.., a Fresh stock of desirable goods at close oash price Ihe most desirable Linings, the prettiest Trim . tulngs all at prices whioh make our Dry Good couuier tlie busiest place iu town. Plaids and M xid Goods, Just In, Wio. 8(1 inch Half Wool, 2no. All Wool Serges, 45-Inch, 50o. Blauaets, 7nc up. Fine assortment of Silks In plain, changeable and brocad s, at 85e to l.'2ft per yard. A uice variety of Fancy Trimm ings, wide Braids, and Kancy Jet Trimmings, Velveteen and Cordu roy Binding. Linings in great variety Hosiery direct from the rnnkers at special value .Misses' hcav ribbed Hose, 10c up. Oood Oil cloth, colored. 12c ner yard. LL Muslin, 411,0 lip; Cabot W. 5c. Shaker Flannel and Outiugs, 5o. Cambri Muslin 10c. lnsdde Muslin, 14 yds $1 . Cotton Batta, nice quality, 12c lh. Silkollne, 10 to 12!.jC ; l.ace Curtain g -ods, per yard 25c. Bed Spreads, 75c up. Chenille Table Covers, 25c. ' Nice lot of Blankets and Comforts. " Umbrellas from the maker, 4ite up. Klegant Umbrellas at $1.25 to ti. Knitting Yarn, 72c lb. Black Saxonv, 5c skein STAN HARD PATTERNS, Bestatid Cheapest, ns less cloth, 5c to 20c each. Fine stock of i-ilbert'a Linings and Sateens (th best) direct from Faolory. Manufacturer's sample Hosiery, fine and medium goods, at out prices. Handkerchiefs from faotory, child's, 1c up. . Ladies' Handkerchiefs in cheap, fancy and elab orate designs. Sure to please you, Kid and Cashmere Gloves. Ready Made Waisla and Skirts. Mackintoshes at cut prioes. Fascinators, 35c up. Mittens, Leggings, Corsets, Dress Shields, etc. Chpos and Jackets at Eastern prices. Doll Bargainsl Dolls, 6o, 7c. 8c and loc. Kid Body Dolls, 15o, 25c. 85o and. 50c. Dressed Dolls, 2m; iip. Klegant Dressed Dolls, 3 feet long, $t. Picture Bo iks (paper and linen), Story Books, Poems. Dictionaries, 10c up. Kin large Illustrated books, Cuba, Hawaii, American Navy, etc , 75o. Fancy Perfumery, Toys, Cellnlold Novelties, Stamped Goods, Ktc. Hea's Clothing and Underwear at close cssh pr e.. Wnlie lann.lri d Shins, Mo; Collars, 10c; i 'tiffs, lie: Uesvy Overall", :ioc; Heavy Duck Coati $'.25: Heavy Knit Overshoe, 5ile grail for 400i Cotton, Lisle end W-mi Socks at Eastern prices; i.I itps direct fr in Factory, rare birga n at 25c, 50 and 75c, lalicr two having oatf and buck palms; Warm Mittens. 10c up, Fur-trlmned, warm Kid Gloves. 7-ic: (til t.'loilnng, Mackijiiahes, Valises, Telescopes, Bij Tags, Sb iwl straps, eli. ... Millinery Cut Prices nn Ladles' T-immed Hals. Nice lot of Fna, C .pa. Baby Bonnets, Ribbons, Veilinva. -tc Popular, Stylish Goods at Lowest Price. u Ml F R3T 8TRKET, '0 R Court House Block Oregon City, Oregon