Ladies'
House v
Wrappers
; Swell Jackets
and Capes
at Cost
Now on sale the balance of French
Percale Wrappers
At 50 Cents
Balance of Flannelette Wrappers
At 75 Cents
McAllen & McDonnell
1 j ' . .
1 POPULAR DRY GOODS HOXTSK
lei-ioa TMiKU ana mukkisujn f uhila.hu, uk
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Wed-
The Ooubikr-Herald leads.
E.E. Oharman visited Salem
tiesday.
John Black, of Marquam, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. A. S. Dresser was visiting at Sa
lem, last week.
A. L. Barber was down from Elliot
Prairie this week.
II. J. Hinkle, a Salem hop buyer, was
in the city Friday.
Rev. T. P. Haynes made a visit to
Woodbur,n Tuesday.
Charles Hoi man was in from his Milk
creek fai m Wednesday.
David Will, of Aurora, was a visitor
in Oregon Oity Friday.
Charles Bier, of Salem, was an Ore
gon City visitor Sunday.
G. W. Lee, of Clarke, was a visitor
in Oregon Oity Wednesday. J
C. L. Gray, of Springwater, is visiting
his brother, Prof. J. W. Gray.
Captain T. F. Cowing made a flying
trip to Salem early in the week.
Dr. J. Wallens, of Springwater, waa
in the city Monday t nd Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary 11. Frev, of Gladstone, vis
ited Mrs. W. J. Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. R. Prior is very ill from the ef
fects of a recent surgical operation.
Howard Brownell was home from
Forest Grove Saturday and Sunday."
I. P. Callison, editor of the Ohehalls
Advocate, was in the city Sunday.
Charles fipatigler, of Cams, lost a fine
horse from kidney trouble this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rob
erts in this city January 19ih, a daugh
ter.
Mrs. Worthington has removed to
Gladstone, where she now occupies a
cottage.
Romeo Rhoades is now a salesman
at the bankrupt sale in the Masonic
building.
Receiver William Galloway went to
Corvallis, Tuesday to attend the fruit
convention. I
Richard Scoft, of Milwaukie, was in
Oregon City Wednesday evening on his
way to fcalem.
Born, tn this city , January 20t.h, to
Mr and Mrs. William Charles, an 8
pound daughter.
Geneva, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Harding, is very low
with typhoid fever.
Miss Jean White has been confined to
her room for a couple of weeks with an
attack of la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blakesley of Clie
halis, are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilkinson.
0. E. Loomis, special apent of the
land department, has returned fiom a
week's sojourn at Corvallis.
Miss Sadie Seavers came up from
Portland Friday to spend her birthday
with her patents at Gladstone.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, of Portland, is
the guest of Mrs. A. J. Monroe on Lib
erty street. Salem Capital Journal.
Fred and Kate Smith, of Parkplace,
will begin a course of studies in the
Portland Business College next week.
Rev. C. 0. Johnson, of the First Bap
tist church of Vancouver, will fill the
pulpit of the Baptist church here Sun
day. ' .
Chailes Spence, D. Thomas and M.
Et London, of Carus, attended the road
meeting at the court house Monday
night. " .
Mrs. A. Walker stepped on a loose
plank Sunday morning and' slipped and
fell sustaining a fracture of the right
wrist.
Miss Celia Goldsmith will leave for
San Francisco one week from next Mon
day, and will remain a month or six
weeks.
Miss Birdie Walker left for San Fran
cisco Tuesday evening, where she will
be joined in wedlock to Ernest Bar
rington.
Willamette Camp, No. 148, Wood
men of the World, will give a smoker at
their hall on the first Friday night in
February.
Henry Meldrum is home from a sur
veying trip up the Moialla, and reports
having been chased over the mountains
by the wolves.
Mrs. William Fine, of Canemah, left
Wednesday evening for Sacramento.
wnere sne win visit relatives tor a
couple of weeks. .
Mr. and Mrs. Luciene Stout will
leave this week for their farm in Lin
coln county, where they expect to re
Bide in the future.
Captain J. T. Apperson went to Sa
lem Monday morning, -to lobby in the
interest of appropriations for the state
agricultural college. . ,
Fred Myers, the big hay and fruit far
mer of Marquam, was in town Saturday.
He was looking for a market for 200
boxes of choice apples.
Rev. H. L Boardman, president of
McMinnville college, will fill the pulpit
ot the 1 resoytenan church next Sun
day, morning and evening.-
1 Myrtle May, the 11-year old daugb
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mumpower,
of bione, nied Tuesday, January 24th.
1 he funeral occurred Wednesday.
Fred Wolff, of Wolff & Zwicker, Port
land, accompanied by his wife, was in
town Monday. During her stay she
was the guest ot Mrs. i . w. t outs.
The engagement of Miss Ora Snane
ler, of this city, and Senator L. L. Por
ter, editor of the Oregon City Enter
prise, is announced. Corvallis Times.
Attorney B. F. Swope went to To
ledo Saturday to attend the circuit
court for Lincoln county. He has some
rases in that court requiring hia atten
tion. T. W. Clark, manager of the Bandon
woolen mills, who has been spending
several weeks with his family here, left
Sunday night for a visit to San Francisco.
If you want the news subscribe for the
. Ooukier-Hkkald. Only a $1.50 a year
1 Work was begun on the excavation
for the foundation of the new Y. M. 0.
A. building Wednesday morning. It is
intended to push the construction work
on the structure.
The Oregon City Y. M . C. A. juniors
played a game of basket ball Saturday
night with the Grays of Vancouver at
Pope's hall. The score stood 23 to 3 in
favor of the Oregon City team.
Governor Geer has been notified that
Sergeant-Major James Rintoul, jr., of
this place, now on duty with the Ore
gon Volunteers at Manila, will be dis
charged soon. He has been ill for some
time.
Miss Lena Goldsmith expects to leave
for Wardner, Idaho, about the last of
February, where she has been engaged
to take charge of the millinery depait-
ment ot a large mercantile establish
ment A
Miss Cochran, of Palo use City, who
was living with her aunt. Mrs. T. S.
Mann, at Ulackamas Heights, and was
attending the Parkplace school, has
been called home by the death of a
brother.
The Portland flouring mills here re
ceived 16,000 bushels of wheat from En
ger in Marion county, during the past
week, The wheat was purchased early
in the season and has been stored in the
warehouse.
John Berry, of West Oregon City,
who went to Pendleton about three
months ago and is now employed at
carpenter work there, will be joined by
his family this week. They expect to
make Pendleton their future home.
Night Officer Shaw, who looked after
James Morton, during the tatter's ill
ness, has notified the postmaster at
Kankakee, of the facts . Morton, who
was afflicted with heart trouble, stated
that his parents reside at Kankakee,
111.
L. Jasgar has sold the property on
Main street between the Electric hotel
and Pope's hardware store to Jacob
Cassell, of the Cliff House, for the con
sideration of $1500. This is considered
a bargain for Main street business prop
erty. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newcomb, of Grass
Valley, who were visiting relatives
here, returned home Tuesdav. Mrs.
Newcomb was formerly Miss Edna Ba
con, born and raised here, and is the
daughter of Dora Bacon and grand
daughter of Mrs Rachel Bacon.
Two new divorce suits filed in the
circuit court during the week are Em-
eHt L. Hatch vs Mamie H. Hatch and
William M. Smith vs May C. Smith.
The Smiths were married in Olackamas
county in 1891, and the plaintiff now
wants a decree on the plea' of desertion
P. Duffy, the ve'eran nnil carrier and
contractor, met with an accident Mon
day, that completely demolished his
mail wagon. He left horse and vehicle
standing and went inside of the Carus
postoffiee while the postmaster was
changing the mail. The horse became
frightened at a passing drove of hous
and ran away. Mr. unity secured an
other vehicle and brought the mail
through to Oregon City.
Headquarters...
FOR
Overcoats
Suits
Neckwear
Smoking Jackets
Bath Robes
Shirts
. . . .
!: Moyer Clothing Company
...The Popular-Price Clothiers...
BES SELLING, Manager.
THIRD aulOVK STREETS
The local Camp, No. 6606. Modern i
Woodmen of America, entertained
about 40 visitors from Portland in a
fraternal.way Tuesday evening at their
hall here. A musical and literary en
tertainment was presented, and a short
vauuress was maae oy estate Deputy J. k.
Hughes, of Portland. Two new candi
dates were iniatited.. The camp will
give an open meeting on the secoi d
Tuesday in February, to which all are
invited. Deputy J . R. Hughes, of Port
land, will deliver a lecture on Wood
craft at this gathering
AVanted. Th ree heifers, half or three
four Uib Jerfey ; must be cheap for cash-.
Address J. F. Sanders, Willamette, Or.
People who enjoy an evening of pure,
refined, wholesome fun should avail
themselves of the opportunity and at
tend the performance of the two act,
musical farce comedy, "Wild Oats," by
Martell'8 Merry Makers, who open an
engasement at opera house on Saturday
night J but if you want to. cry, stay at
home, for "Laugh and the world laughs
with you ; weep and you weep alone."
We have a Large Assortment cf
Indies' and Gents' Umbrellas
Which we offer at a very loi price. ' .O
They are all the Latest Designs VT
and Very Best Quality j
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The Oregon City Jewelers
To Be Sold at 47
Gents
on the Dollar.
The Bankrupt Stock of J. Schwartz must be disposed of at a Great Sacrifice,
having been purchased at less than half its value.
11000 of General Merchandise
' . ......
Consisting in part of Clothing, Bry (Roods, Boots, hoes9 Etc.
To show the Substantial Reduction a Few Prices are Quoted:
Men's Best Overalls 30c
Men's Undershirts, former price 35c, sale price 15c
Men's Drawers, former price 35c, sale price.. . 1 5c
Glass Cotton Toweling, sale price 3c
Ladies' Storm Rubbers, best quality, sale price 30c
Men's Storm Rubbers, best quality, sale price 40c
Ladies' Common Rubbers, sale price 18c
Men's Lcng Rubber Boots, sale price 3 CO
Men's Rubber Coats, former price $1.50, sale
price , 75c
Ladies' Button Shoes, cloth top, former price
$1.50, sale price 75c
Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, former price
$1.50, sale price 75c
Ladies' Shoes, former price $2.50, sale price. 1 20
Misses' Pebble Goat Shoes, sale price. ...... 70c
Misses' Hose, former price I2c, sale price. . SC
Infants' Button Shoes, sale price 15c
Men's Dress Shoes, sale price. 95c
Men's Dress Shoes, for. price $2. 30, sale price. 1 20
Men's Working Shoes, sale price 90c
Men's Wool Hose, former price i6c, sale
price 10c
Men's Carpet Slippers, sale price 25c
' Men's White Dress Shirts, sale price 40c
Men's Colored-bosom Shirts, sale price. ..... 35c
Men's 50c Negligee Shirts, sale price 25c
Men's Heavy Blue Shirts or Jumpers, former
price 75c, sale price 35c
Men's 25c Caps, sale price 15c
Men's 50c Caps, sale price 25c
Child's Caps, former price 25c, sale price, ... 10c
Jndigo Blue Prints, sale price 4c
Fast Black Sateen, sale price 6c
Yard-wide Percales, form, price ioc, sale price 7c
Men's Suits, former price $5.00, sale price, . .2 25
Men's Suits, former price $6.50, sale price. . .4 00
Men's Suits, former price $10 to $12.50; now. 7 00
Men's Suits, former price $10, sale price 5 00
" ' ' " " $15, sale price 7 50
Boys' Suits, size 14 to 19 years, former price
$5, sale price 2 25
Boys' Suits, size 14 to 19 years, former price
$7.50, sale price 3 75
Men's Pants, former price $2.00, sale price. . 95c
An opportunity never before offered to purchase goods at less than manufactnrei's cost.
Remember the Place: ' Masonic Building, Oregon City, Oregon
i