iiAt Clearance
fgale Prices !
Which Means a Big
Rednction on all Goods
Muslins of all grades and widths, bleached
and unbleachod, at clears neo prices.
Irish and Scotch linen, the best quality,
bleached and halt blenched, at clearance sale
prices. - r
Heavy linen and cotton towels, all grades
and sizes, at clearance sale prices,
Fine all-wool whits blankets, 10-4, 11 4, 12-4,
At ffMAt nlMLrnnno tula nrlfaa
Eace curtains by tho yard or pair; In white
and ecru, at clearance prices.
Ladies' fine hoslory and underwear, in all
wool and cotton and wool, at clearance prices.
Elegant assortment of separate skirts, in
black and navy, storm serge and mixed ef
fects, at clearance sale prices.
All wool and percale shirt waists, this seas
on's goods, at clearance sale prices.
Ladies, now is your time to lay in a supply of new
Seasonable Goodsand no Shoddies at
Great Clearance Sale Prices.
McAllen & McDonnell
Leading Dress Goods House of the Northwest
161-163 THIRD and MORRISON - . - PORTLAND, OR
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
The Cockier-Herald leads.
John Vaughan was in from Molalla
over Sunday.
Marcus Baker, of Stafford, was in
town Monday.
A. G. Wyland, of Macksburg, was in
town the first of the week.
F. J. Walkley, a prominent citizen of
Salmon river, was in town Tuesday.
Born, in Oregon City, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 7ih, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Roake,
a son.
B. F. Weddle, a director of the Staf
font school district, was in Oregon City
(Saturday.
D, H. Gary, of Washougal, Wash.,
was visiting his brother, Prof. T. J.
Gary, during the week.
The Presbyterian Y. P. P. 0. K. will
give a literary and musical entertain
ment at Shively's hall tonight.
Stmuel Bcown, one of the prominent
pioneer residents of Clackamas county,
was down from Canby Monday.
T.J.Cleeton, of St. Helens, district
attorney, was in the city a few hours
Saturday on his way home from Sdem.
G. II Wishart is buildimr a cottage
on Adams street at the rer of his pres
ent residencs, which he intends to oc
cupy as a dwelling.
Mrs. R. L. Crabill and dauahter. ac
companied by the former's fathrir, left
Saturday on the return trip to Iheir old
home at Baker City.
A Spokane paner announces that
Professor R. A. Heritage, well known
. here will open a music school in con
nection with the Spokane Business Coir
lege.
- Rev. A. J. Montgomery, secretary of
the Clackamas County Humane Soci
ety, announces that there will be a
meeting of the members at the Oregon
City Bank, Tuetdiy evening, February
14th.
Miss Mav StiDD. of Ely. sister of At
torney L. Stipp, was married to J. E. I
Deardorff, of Portland, Saturday, Feb
ruary 4th, Justice 0. Pchuebtl, officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs Deardorff will re
side in Sunnyside addition to' Portland.
D. F. Warner, who has been teaching
school at Vale in Eastern Oregon, re
turned this" week, and will spend his
vacation on his farm near Currinsville.
He expects, however, to return to Vale
in! the fall and begin another term of
school.
Dr. R. A. Jaynp, a graduate of the
Iowa Medical College, and a praci
tionci of 10 years experience, arrived
here from Dufur during the week, and
has formed a copartnership with Drs.
Powell and Seamann. His wife, two
chil lren and mother will become re in
dents here.
Geneveive -Esther, youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J Harding,
aaed 8 years, 1 month and 16 dayR, died
Friday evening, February 3rd, of ty
phoid fever. The funeral occurred
Sunday afternoon from the Episcopal
church, and the services were conducted
by Rev. P. K. Hamnvnd.
Charles Spence was in from Cams
Tuesday. ...
Miss Kitty Paine is ill at her home on
lower Main street.
Miss Bursa Reddick has been
relatives in Portland.
visiting
LOCAL SUMMARY
Owen Wade, at one time a prominent
citizen here and register of the United
States land olHce, U now one of the no
table members of the California leis
1 tive assembly. His photograph has
appeired several times recently in the
Call. Mr. Wade is a brother-in-law of
.W. Gary and H. H. Jqhnon. and his
daughter. Miss June, spends the sum
mar vacations with her aunts on the
Oackimas. .
The Forest Grove Hatchet in speak
ing of the championship debate to take
place on the 24th at Marsh hall between
the University of Oregon and the Pa
cific University, makps the following
complimentary mention of Charles V.
Galloway,' who resides at Parkplac:
M r. Galloway has carried off the honors
o? the state oratorical association once
and is a debater of merit He was the
manager of the U. of O's field team last
year and is at present president
student body of his university. .
Fritz Heizer was down from Dumnn-
cus baturday.
Miss Harriet Bray visited relatives at
Barlow Saturday and Sunday.
A. Lacey, a prominent farmer of
Springwater, was In town Saturday.
D. C. Howell, a well known resident
of Springwater, was in the city Mon
day.
Born, at Milwaukie. Saturday, Febru
ary 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howell,
a ooy. : . -
E. A. Coe, theSvenson merchant,
was in Uregon Uity Saturday on pro
bate court business.
Born, in Oregon City, Sunday morn
ing, Feb. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
ijyncn, a u-pouna aaugnter.
Rev. J. M. Shu'se, of Marquam, was
a visitor in town Monday iind Tuesday,
ana maae tins office a pleasant call.
Mrs. C T. Tooze. of Wilsonville, was
visiting Mrs. Dr. Dedman and Mrs. W.
L. Chapman at Clackamas during the
past weeK.
Frank Paine, of Carus, who is taking
a second year course in the medical
college -at Portland, went borne Satur
day for a short visit.
Mrs. Schnlpius, aged 83, who Hed at
the home of her son, Max Schnlpins,
Friday, February 3rd, was buried at
Wilsonville Saturday.
Mrs F. E. DeParcq and children, of
Portland, who were visiting her par
ents, Captain and Mrs. T. F. Cowing,
returned to Portland Saturday.
Captain 0. S. Waud, of The Dalles,
well known here, has returned from the
Yukon for the winter He is making a
success with steamboating . on the Yu
kon, and will return in time for the
open season.
Rough Rider George C. King, who
was with Theodore Roosevelt in Cuba,
will give 100 life-size electro-pho'o op
ticon views of the battles fought by the
Americans in Cuba, at Weinhard's
hall tonight. Admission 25 cents
I children, 10 cents.
Silvia Adella, the infant daughter of
A. H. and Fannie Griessen, aged two
months and 15 davs, died in this ci'y
Tuesday. The funeral occurred from
the family residence Wednesday, and
the set vices were conducted by Rev.
Ernest J. W. Mack.
E. H. Higgins, an engineer of the
Washington division of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company, is vis
iting at the home of George Boylan.
He wps injured tn accident on Decern'
her 31, and spent some time in the
Walla Walla hospital.
Many case of grippe and malaria has
bepn "nipped in the bud" by Quinia
Tonic, rrevention is bettei than cure
Get a bottle nowand fortify your system
againt the influenza and bad air and
water Price $1.00 and 50c. Guaran'
teed at CO. Huntley's, cut-rate drug
gist
Airs. Augusta kelson, aged 63 years
and 30 days, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. O. F. Olson, at Willam-
e te Falls, Saturday, Feb 4th. The fun
eral pervices were he'd at the Metho
dist Episcpd church Monday at 9:30
a. m., and the services' were conducted
by Rev. H. Oberg. The interment took
place at Vancouver,
The Clackamas County Humane So
ciety filed at tides of incorporation last
Friday, subscribed to by the following
officers and board of directors: Presi
dent, Miss Neita McCarver ; vice-president,
George A. Harding; secretary,
Rev. A. J. Montgomery: treasurer, E.
G. Caufield ; directors, H. O. Stevens,
Dr. W. E. Carll, J. E. Hedges and Mrs.
E.-G. Caufield.
Carrie Blake Morgan, a former resi
dent of Oregon City, now of Portland,
is the author of a verj interesting story
contributed to the Youth's Companion
of January Oth, entitled '"For Pity's
Sake." For the past two years she
has been a constant contributor to
Lippincott's magazine. Mrs. Morgan's
maiden name was Rhodes, and she is a
of the sister of the well-known" writer, Mrs.
Ella Hisrginson.
We have a Large Assortment of
Indies' and Gents' Umbrellas
O Which we offer at a very low price.
t) They arc all the Latest Designs
JL and Very Best Quality
1
BURMEISTER &,
The Oregon City
ANDRESEN
Jewelers
Oscar Hayter, of Dallas, was visiting
J.F.Clark Wednesday. .,
There will be a dime social on St.
Valentine's night at Elyville.
S. R. Tavlor. a prominent citizen of
Liberal, was in Oregon City Monday.
R. M. Allen, of Highland, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. C. W. Ganong, at Ca-
nemah.
County Clerk Dixon issued a marriage
icense on February 8th to Anna Sohn
and Hiram Woodruff. George W.Wy'er
appeared as a witness.
It is a notable precedent that not a
single state case was filed in any of the
justice courts of Clackamas county dur
ing the month of January.
Miss E. C. Adair, who was takine a
course of medical treatment at the Sa
lem hospital, returned home Wednes
day considerably improved in health.
Many potatoes were frosted during
the late cold spell throughout Clacka
mas county. Even some of the gro
cery stores lost their stock in the ware
rooms, !y reason of the zero weather.
The young ladies of the Episcopal
church will (iive a valentine party at
Weinhard's hall Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the organ fund. One of
the features will be a postoffice with val
entines for sale. All are cordially in
vited.
The trail of la grippe is always marked
by coughs and colds. Neglect of them
is sure to result seriously. Cure your
coughs and colds at the start with Red
Seal Cough Cure. Gives instant relief.
Every bottle guaranteed. Out price 40c.
For sale by O. G. Huntley, Out Rate
Druggist.
Miss Oelia Goldsmith left for San
Francisco last Monday evening, but lost
her gold watcli in Portland, before em
Darning on me s'eamer. xne loss was
advertised, and the watch was finally
returned to Miss Bertha Goldsmith
here, and she has forwarded the same
to her sister at San Francisco.
The district attorneys salary bill,
which has passed the house provides
that the prosecuting attorney for this
district shall receive $4,000 per annum,
and the deputies in each county are to
receive salaries of from $300 to $400
Cleetou is said to be lobbyina in the in
terests of the American Book Company
at Salem.
Mr. H. S. Strange, assisted by N. W.
Bowland, principal of the Harmony
school, and J. 0. Zinser, principal of
the Barclay school, as county board of
examiners, began the regular quarterly
examination ot applicants lor teachers
certifica'es at the court house Wednes
day. There is a cNss of 28 applicants
for teachers' certificates, and five are
taking the examination for state papers.
Mrs. Peter S. Scamel, of Molalla, who
had been very ill at the home of W. W.
H. Samson, for the past month, was ta
ken to St. Vincents' hospital in Port
land last Sunday by Mr. Scamel and Mr.
Samson. Ihe bcamels lost all their
household goods by fire at Molalla a
few weeks ago. Two of the children
are in the care of Mrs. George Kelland
at Molalla, and the other is at the home
of Mrs. Mary Robbins.
Chief of Police Burns recently re
ceived an unique watch charm from his
son.O. E. Burns, jr., now at Manila.
The charm is made out of some species
of hard nut carrying a heavy polish,
and is entrraved with emblems of the
A. O. U. VV. order. Young Burns, who
went over to Manila with the last vol
rnteer recruits, did the engraving work
while on board the transport, and Chief
Burns now wears the charm.
The smoker and social given Willam
ette Lodge, No 148, Woodmen of the
World, Friday evening, was well at
tended by a goodly number of members
After the regular lodge business was
disposed of, the program began with an
exhibition drill by the goat team
Then there were short speeches, songs
and an exhibition of fancy club swing
ing by ltobert Warner Gigars, nuts
oranges, etc., were served, and the
neighbors assembled prononncd it one
.of the most pleasant and eventful even
ingr ever spent in the nail. The camp
has initiated 55 new members during
the pst year, and there are now 230
members in good standing.
A pamplet entitled "Fifty Years of
Pacific University," has been received
at this office. It contains much inter
exting matter, and a complete account
of the semi centennial celebration. Dr.
George H. Atkinson, the pioneer Con
gregational minister of Oregon Oty,
was one the prime movers in establish
ing the school at forest drove. In
fact, the school received its first im
pulse of growth from here. This bonk
says that the first resulfwas an associ
ation of ministers, held at Oregon City,
September 21st, 1848, at which resolu
tions were passed establishing an acad
emy at Tualatin Plains afterwards
known as Forest Grove,
A remarkable discovery was made on
the S. S. White donation land claim at
Mount Pleasant a few days ago by the
present owner of the property, W. E
Kellogg. He was tearing away a wall
of the old dwelling elected in 1850, -and
between the wainscotting and weather
boarding, discovered a Kentucky
muzzle-loading rifle in a good state of
preservation. It had the old-style cop
lock, and the charge of bullet and pow
der that had remained in the barrel for
a period of 49 years, was discharged
without difficulty. This relict is one of
the best specimens of improved Ken
tucky rifles made in those days, and in
a valuable historical relic
It is now stated that all the delegates
from aiolalla, Mulino and Cams, and
other citizens interested, numbering
about 30 altogether, met to inspect the
proposed improvements in the Howard
hill road one week ago last Tuesday
On account of the rainy weather the Or
egon City delegates failed to put in an
appearance. The delegation went over
both the proposed new road and the old
' established route over the Howard hill
Our informant states that the emue
delegation with the exception i those
from Molalla. expressed theinselvei as
in favor of the old Howard hill road,
with some changes in the pade. Sam
Engle, who was in from Molalla yester
day, states however, that all the people
who have to cross the Howard hill to
jeach Oregon City, favor a new route.
Ready made dress skirts from $1.50
to $3.00 at the Racket Store.
A ! few chean reliable watches at
Younger' s
Highest cash Drice oaid for second
hand household eoods at Bellomv &
Busch.
Money to loan at 8 percent interest on
mortgages. Apply to O. D; & D. O.
Latourette.
And the prices are Quoted so ridicu
lously low that it will pay you to call.
Celia Goldsmith.
The Club tonsorial narlorsi P. G.
Shark, proprietor, shaves for 10 cents.
A full line of cigars and tobacco is kept.
Dan Willians has added to his stock of
groceries and provisions a full line of
leed and hay. Goods delivered to all
parts of the city free. " Corner Seventh
and Center streets
Ribbons, embroideries, laces and all
kinds of notions at the Racket Store.
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
mortgages. Apply to C. D. & D, O
LatOurette. I have abundance of money to loan at
8 and choice loans will be made at 7'
C. H. Dye.
Feathers,
veilings, at
Goldsmith.
When in Portland be sure and call at
the Royal restaurant where you can get
the best 15c meal in the city, 253 First
street, corner of Madison. Wm.
Bohlander, proprietor.
Younger, who has had a life-long ex
perience, will clean your watch for a
dollar.
The greatest trimmed hat proposition
ever offered here or anywhere at Miss
Goldsmith's.
ornamems, ribbons and
a great reduction. Miss
Headquarters...
A fine Stein way piano
time given, at Oregon
House.
for sale, long
City Auction
FOB
Overcoats
Suits
Neckwear
Smoking Jackets
Bath Robes
Skirts
:: Moyer Clothing Company
...The Popular-Price Clothicr$...
T BEN SELLING, Manager. THIRD and OAK STREETS I
For Rent The large 8 room, modern
constructed house, lately occupied by
Rev. M. L. Rugg, for rent.
H. E. Cross, Agent.
For the next thirty days we will sell
all trimmed and untrimmed hats at a
great reduction, Miss Goldsmith.
Wanted 100 watches to repair at $1
each, at C. A. Nash's, Postofhce build
ing, tl.
For Rent A house, barn and eight
lots in Parkplaee for $4 per month . In
quire at John Everhart's merchandise
store at H, I y, Uregon.
The largest assortment of millinery
and lower prices than any house In Ore
gon, miss doidsmitn.
A new line of Walker's sailor caps and
veilings just in. Miss Goldsmith.
For first-cluss handmade or machine
made harness go to F, H, Cross on
Seventh street, opposite A O U VV hall,
Prires reasonable and wok guaranteed,
If you have anything to sell advertise
in (JuUKIKR-HEHALD.
Shoe repairing of all kinds at F, II ,
CroBs' harness Bhop, opposite A O U
W building on the hill,
Wanted. Three heifers, half or three
four thB Jersey ; must be cheap for cash.
Address J. F.Sanders, Willamette, Or.
Probate Court.
Weekly Oregmian
Herald for $2 per year.
and Courikr-
In the matter of the estate of Eliza
beth Hedges, deceased, H L. Kelly
and George A. Harding, executors, were
granted a petition to accept deeds to
40 lots in Gladstone, in lieu of $4,000 in
secured notes held against the Mc
Cown estate. , '
Elizabeth Ohnse, daughter and only
heir of .Silas and Abaaail Shay, asked
to be appointed gnurdian of the estates
of these persona. The matter was post
poned until a citation notice could be
served. The petitioner claims that
these person are incapable of managing
their own affairs.
John Zumwnlt, Jr., was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of John Znm
walt, deceased, on condition that he file
the proper bund. The esiimated value
of the estate is $150
Hood's Pills are the only pills to take
with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all ills.
The newly-elected officers of Warner
Grange No. 117, of New Era, were in
stalled Saturday by E. S. Miller, of
Portland, past state lecturer, and K. E.
Cooper, of Oregon City, past muster, as
follows; Worthy master, Link Wal-.
dron; overseer, R. Brown; steward,
J. Hendricksou; assistant steward,
Joe Reif; secretary, Mrs. M A. Wal
dron; treasurer" David McArthur;
chaplain, C. -Foster; lecturer, Flora
McArthur; Ceres, Mrs. J. Hendrickson ;
Flora, Mrs. Oeorge ; gatekeeper, W. A.
Gardner, Tho proposed auxiliary to
the grange, providing for a plan of life
insurance similnr to that siloptuit by
beneficiary organization. This auxil
iary organization will be completed as
soon as 400 members can be secured in
Oregon.
FARfl FOR SALE.
Situa'ed four miles from Oregon City
on the Highland plunk road, containing
30 acres, 25 acres under cultivation, rest
in pasture, new five room house, barn
ana necessary out building, 'forms
small portion cash, the rest on easy
terms. For futher information inquire
at this office.
Ladies, new lot of wrappers, beautiful
ly trimmed, full measure, at the Racket
Sture. - '
THE-
o)
took
OF J. SCHWARTZ
Piiretoii al kl Ik oa ihe hh
Still offers Values of Unquestioned Worth
Complete lines offered in
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Furnishing Goods, Etc.
Men's 9 oz. Bib Overalls, sale price 40c
Men's Double Breasted Blue Flannel Shirts
sale price 75c
Men's Percale Dress Shirts, sale price 25c
Men's Celluloid Cuffs, sale price 15c
Men's Celluloid Collars, sale price 5C
Men's Linen Collars, best quality, sale price
3 for 25c
Men's Dress Shoes, sale price 95c
Men's Working Shoes, sale price 90c
Men's Suits, all wool, sale price 5 7?
Men's Cassimere Suits, all wool, sale price. 8 00
Men's Navy Blue Cheviot Suits, all wool,
" sale price. ........8 50
Men' Gray Cassimere Suits, all wool, Ore
gon goods, former price $13.50, now.. 9 50
Men's Satinet Suits, sale price .2 25
Boys' Suits, long pants, size 14 to 19 years,
sale price, $2.25, $3.50, $4.25 and. . .. 5 50
Men's Storm Rubbers, sale price. . , 40c
Ladies' Storm Rubbers, sale price 30c
Ladies' Common Rubbers, sale price. . .... 15c
Ladies' Button Shoes, sale price, 75c, 90c,
$i.io "and 1 35
Misses' Pebble Goat Shoes, sale price 70c
Men's 50c Caps, sale price ,,. 25c
Men's Umbrellas, steel rods, sale price. ... 55c
. Fast Black Sateen, sale price 6c
Indigo Blue Prints, sale price 4c
Yard-wide Percales, sale price. . i ........ . 8c
Light-Colored Calicoes, sale price. 3c
Brocaded Sateens, sale price 5c
Ladies' Black Hose, sale price... 5c
Men's Tan Sox, sa! price 5c
Men's Black Sox, sale price 5c
Men's Wool Sox, sale price., 10c
The public is urgently invited to inspect
the above stock of goods, now in Masonic
Building, Cor. 6th and Main Sts., Oregon City
v