4
x
.
EI
a - w a ra ti a
! House .
j Wrapp
swell Jackets
1 and Capes
1 at Cost
ers
Now on sale the balance of French
Percale Wrappers
At 50 Cents
Balance of Flannelette Wrappers
At 75 Cents
McAllen & McDonnell
POPULAR DRY
161-163 THIRD and MORRISON
GOODS HOXJSK
PORTLAND, OR
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
The Ooubier-Hkrald leade.
Robert Schuebel, of Carus, waa in the
city Saturday.
George A. Steel was a passenger to
Salem Tuesday wording.
Henry Will, the Aurora hotel man,
waa in town Tuesday.
E. B. Ramsby, ot Rarlow, was a vis
i tor in the city Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Holmes went to Salem
Tuesday to visit friends.
A large majority of the residents of
Bolt'in are afticted with the grip
J. C. Paddock, a well known citizen of
Clackamas, was in Oregon City Tuesday.
If you want the news subscribe for the
Ooubiek-Hekai-d. Only a $1.50 a year.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lewth
waite, a son, on the morning of Janu
ary 8th.
Joseph Paquet, the well known con
tractor of Portland, was in Oregon City
Tuesday.
J P. Myers, of Highland, has been
spending the pact ten days with his
family here.
Register C. B. Moores went to Salem
Tuesday morning io Bee Governor Geer
inaugurated.
J. W. Smith, the Maeksbiirg mer
chant, visited Oregon City and Port
land Tuesday.
H M. Franklin, of McMinnville, was
"visitinsi Judge William Galloway dur
ing the week.
George H. Webster and John Robin
son, of Clackamas, were visitors in the
city Saturday.
G.E, Braden, a well known farmer
of New Era precinct, was in Oregon
City Monday.
Mis.R. A. Miller returned Saturday
from a visit to relatives at Salem and in
Marion county.
Jams W. Roots and August Kannp,
two prominent Clackamas ciiizens, were
in town Tuesday.
Mise Alrnira Bradley, of Wondbnrrj,
who was visiting Mrs. L. Guerin, re
turned home Monday.
0. H. McGeorge and his son, L. H.
McGeorae, brought in a load of hogs
from 01arke8 Monday.
Lester M. Leland, of New Era, is now
railway mail clerk on the run between
Roseburg and Portland.
Walter Noblitt has disponed of his
butcher shop at Canby to Jaaob Schmitt
and Philip Weismandel.
Miss Sirah Sl-eper, a teacher in the
Portland, Sunnyside school, was visit
ing friends here Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. John Blair and Mrs J.
R. Linn ha'e returned h 'me f-om visit
in Mr. an I Mrs. R. C. Raiusby at Sil
vers n.
J. V Boatnvn has on exhibition
some samples of o an res an I pome
granates raised on hn fruit firm near
Red Bluff.
Rev. M. L. Rugg writes to friends
here, that, he and , family are highly
Mrs. J. P. Sumner and daughter.
and daughter, Mit-s Bertha, of Wood
burn, were vising Oregon City friends
during the vast week.
Clara, the liU'e daughter of R. Bar
ber, living .at the head of-. Seventh
street, is very. low, and her recovery is
considered doubtful
A. 0. Tower, who Ins ben working
at the Pendleton woolen mills for some
time pas-t, has returned. His family
did not remove to Pendleton.
Miss Madije Hi'l, of Parkplace, wh is
teaching the Rainier school, returned
to that place Saturday, after spending
the holiday vacation at home. .
A. Goldsmith, of Eugjne. celebrated
his 79th birthday at that place last Sun
day. He is the father of Mrs. M. Bol-
lack and the Misses Goldsmith, of this
city:
According to the Canby Independent
triplets were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Au
gust Kellermeir, of Frog Pond, on Jan
uary 4tn. Two were girls and the third
a boy . ,
Miss Florence Brownell, of Portland,
a sister of Senator Brownell, says the
Capital Journal, is in Salem for the leg
islat've session, the guest of Mrs. E. J.
Swafford.
Ex -Railroad Commissioner J. B.
Eddv was down from Treienna, his
couutry home, Tuesday. Treienna is
situated acrof-8 tne river irom uanoy,
in this county.
Austin Craig, edi'or of the Washing
ton Hatchet, published at Forest Grove,
passed through Tuesday on his way to
Salem, where he experts to spend a por
tion of i lie session.
Willinm Vaughan. th well known pi
oneer of Molalla, was in town Monday,
He stated that only three inches of
snow had U en iu that section, which,
however, had melted away.
Eiahtv acres off the Henry Samson
donation land claim was sold at sheriff's
sale S turday. It was bid in by the
plaintiff in the f, reclosnre proceedings
Mrs. Martha Kingo, for f 09 10.
A. S. Dreser, Bruce Currv, Mis Mo-
Town. J. L. Swafford and F. M. Dar
ling all went to Saem the first of the
we k, wi h the expectation ot securing
their former places at the legislature
Mrs. J. M Lawrence and daughter
are vwting the former s parents, Mr,
and Mrs. 0 O.T. Williams. Mr. Law
rence went tj Salem Sundav night to
report the legislative proceedings for
th Uregonian.
The city of Oanbv at the last mpeting"
of the common council established a
complete police department. The
mayor appointed John Graham, chief of
police, and D. R. Dimick and II. C.
Gilmore, regular policemen.
The steam 'r Elmore was disabled
last F'iday mo-ninst by being lhrown
on the rocks near Risley's landing. She
was hound f ir up-rivr prints when the
accident occurred. The boat wan taken
back to Portland for repairs.
Carl Hut', who re'urnel from the
Yukon a few w-e!s ago. will start again
for Alaska in two or three days. He
owns a claim on Smeed creek, ana nas
The Quaker Medicine Company are
giving delightful entertainments every
evening at tf-hively's opera house, which
are greeted wi h crowded boiuea. They
are giving away genuine diamonds to
tho-e who attend.
Colonel and Mrs. II. A. Mirer, of Or
egon City, were in the city last Thurs
day. They were returning home after
participating in a family reunion at the
home of the latter's father. L. 0. Griffith,-in
the Waldo hills. Wood bum
Independent.
Hon. J. T. Apperson. president of
the board of regents and one of the most
devoted friends and enthusiastic work
ers for the agricultural college, has been
in town since Monday preparing for the
meeting oi the board which occurs this
afternoon. for vail is Times.
John H . Walker received a letter a
few days ago from Major Charman at
Paso Kobles, Calif. The Major and
his estimable wife are enjoying good
health, and are receiving great benefit
from their sojourn at that place.
Rev. John Glenn, a Free Methodist
minister of Dayton, accompanied by his
wife and son, were visiting Rev. C. A.
Willev and family, Fridav and Satur
day. Kev. Glenn had charge ot the
work in Brooklyn, INew York, when the
free Methodists seceded Irom the regu
lar organization.
Jowph H. Pasold, the mining expert,
is now turning his attention to the
quartz ledges in the South Molalla min
ing (linnet . During the past week ne
and Henry Russell located the "Last1
Chance" and "Golden Wonder" lodes
in this district. These ledges contain
gold, Bilver and copper.
Albert Tozier. of Portland, was in the
city over Sunday, and at the Methodist
church Saturday night, rang out the old
year for the 25th consecutive time.
Bert is a universal favorite with the
Hillsborites and is always accorded a
hearty welcome. While in town he was
the guest ofT, S. Weatherred and fam
ily. Hillsboro Argus.
The Methodist Episcopal Aid Society,
of Canby, have elected the following
new officers : Mrs. M. E. Kirk, presi
dent; Mrs. M E. Stogdill, first vice
president; Mrs. John Graham, second
vice-president; Mrs. William Mnde-
ville, secretary; Mrs. Lucy Myers,
treasurer; Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs.
Vineyard and Mrs Stogsdill, wo k committee.
Ex-Councilman H. E Harris during
the past week, received a letter from a
wealthv native business man in Japan,
asking for a detailed description of the
ice-plant, manufactured ry nun. i ne
Japmese business man was here last
spring, and made a critical exami a
tion of the ice-olants made bv Mr. Har
ris. and it is now probable that he will
order one
t.
He
pleased with their new location at Ur- great faith in the future of the country
bana, Illinois, and its wealth i r') lacing resources
aoiqiiarieirs,
Overcoats
Suits
Neckwear
Smoking Jackets
Bath Robes
Shirts
FOR
t
t ?
Moyer Clothing Company
...The Popular-Price Clothiers...
f BES SELLING, Manager.
Tim ani ovk srimtM
Professor L W. McAdara entertained
his Sundav school class last Friday
evening. It was a verj pleasant gath
ering. The following were present:
MiHses Ream, JNoralieam, May Mark,
Miss Caufield, Ethel Cautield, Miss
Hale, Jean White. Prof. McAdara has
recently added much to the interest of
the class, bv taking up
method of Bible study.
On Monday Charles Lescor, of Clack
amas, was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary by the Multnomah county
criminal court for stabbing his wife,
who was inhabiting a i Int in the North
End, i-o it is alleged. Lesc r claims
that he was trying to get his wife out of
the den of iniauitv to induce her to leHd
a bet'er life. Not succeeding, he be
came so ansry, that he slashed at her
with a knife.
Samuel Heiple, a well known pio
neer resident of Clackamas county,
iied at his home at Eagle Creek, Jan.
4th He was 71 years of age, a pioneer
of 18o2, and a "highly respected and
prosperous citizen of Clackamas county.
The funeral occurred at East P rtiand
Sunday, and the services were con
duced by Rev. Andrew Woids The
funeral was largely attended bv pio
neers. The immediate cause of his
death was heart disease.
William Frames, agel 75, are-dlent of
Oregon since 1874, died at his home at
L gan, Saturday evening, January 7th.
The funeral occurred Tu-sday. He
came
Twenty-five vears ago last Sunday the
Oregon City locks were opened and
completed. The occasion was duly ob
served by the little steamer Maria pass
ing through to upper river. On board
were Hon. B. Gollsmith, Colonel Jo
seph Teal, the owners and builders, and
a number of invited uuests The enter-
the normal ! pri8e of the two men has been a great
b'essing tp the producers of the Willam
ette valley during the past quarter of a
century. The late uotonei Isaac w.
Smith was the engineer ami superin
tendent of construction. Portland Dis
patch. It would he a 8 ill greater bless
ing, however, if the locks wee free.
Luke Conur, aged 8' who has resided
in Oregon City since 1809. is n iw laid
up with a fracture of his right thigh
hone. Mr. Comer lives all a'ono in his
two story dwelling ou Tenth strea', n.ur
the the railroad track, his wife having
died throe or four years ago. The stair
way, connecting the upper and lover
sories has no banisters, and when he
star'ed down the Bteps about 3 o'clock
from Indiana. The deceased Saturday afternoon he fell to the lower
lloor, where he lay unlit jacoo scnatz, a
neighbor, heard him making a noise
about lo'clock Sunday af ernoon. As
Mr. Comer has nn exce'lent constl'u
tion he will probably recover, and Vie
ar mnd in goo 1 trim in the course of
time.
leaves three children, his wife h 4ving
died about Bix vears ago: Philip
Frakes, "i 0 lurabia county; Mrs.
Laura Flory, Yamhill county, an I
Marsh Frakes, of Logan Mr. Frskes
was the repub'icah central committee
man for Harding precinct.
TLX
UPT
To Be Sold at 47 Cents on the Dollar.
I
-t--f
-f
-f
X
i
TME DBAKEBUJIPT STOCK! F J. SCMWAlHlTa
Must he disposed of at a (Rrcat Sacrifice, having been purchased at
ILess than ne-Malf its Actual Value.
11000 of General Merchandise
Consisting in part of Clothing, -Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
4-
Stile 13
esms
Monday Morning,
January 16, 1
899
i
t
t
In Masonic Building
IXTH AND MAIN
STS.,