'Avamj 'cnvtt3H-ramno3 Aire nqothio September 29, 1899.
I Fall and Winter Plaids
ALL LATE DESIGNS
We are receiving daily large invoices of New Fall
Goods. Every make and weave known to the Ameri
can, French and English manufacturers.
We are Strong on Dress Goods
Of popular makes at popular pricas. English collec
tion of high grades black French Crepons and Silk
Novelties, English Pierolas and English Mohairs, in
black and colors, from 25c to $1.50 yard.
French and English Serges
In black and navy, warranted A 1 cloth, from 50c to
$2.00 yard. A supberb line of popular-priced plaids at
47c, 50c and 65c yard.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS
THIRD and MORRISON -
IMPORTERS
PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
E. A. Coe, the Svenson merchant,
wa3 a visitor in town Saturday.
A. H. Phaegley and family, of Canny,
were visitors in town Saturday.
MrB. G. C. Ricben, of Macksburg,
was a visitor in town Saturday.
MisBea Nettie and May Ross, of Port
land, were visitors here Sunday.
William K. Davis, a well known far
mer of Cams, was in town Friday.
W. H. McOulloch, of Lincoln, Polk
county, was visiting here Sunday, g
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Coon, of Oswego,
were visiting here during the week.
' Misses Ida and Madge Mulvey, of
Mulino, were visitors in town Saturday.
Ed Heiple, .of Eagle Creek, visittd
Assessor Eli Williams and family Sun
day .
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stevens visited at
Dayton, Yamhill county, during the past
week.
Miss Vera Hill left Saturday for
Lakeview to visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Jane Story, who has been se
riously ill for several weeks, is now im
proving. H. W. Gaid, one of the energetic
young farmers of Clarkes, was inthe
city Friday.
Orin Davidson, of Oswego, who was
harvesting in Eastern Oregon, has re
turned home.
Miss Anneita McCarver and her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Babcock, are sojourn
ing at Seaside.
Mrs. Libbie Emery has been very ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N.
W. Bowland, at Milwaukie.
Mrs. M. J. Jayue, mother of Dr. R.
A. Jayne, left Saturday to visit her
daughter at Oakville, Linn county.
Attorney B. F. Swope and family left
Monday for Toledo, Lincoln county,
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs. Harley Stevens left Friday night
for for San Francisco to join Mr. Stevens,
who returned several days previous.
Alonzo Alldredge and family, who
have been at Lincoln, Polk county,
since last Bpring, returned home Sun
day. Mrs. Dr. Woods and Miss Nellie
Lambert, of Portland, visited Mrs. J.
P.Lovett and Mrs. Thomas Charman
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Moorea returned
from Salem Monday, where the former
were attending the Methodist Episco
pal church annual conference.
0. L. Barber was in ' from Elliott
Prairie Monday, having completed pick
ing his hops. The crop was of good
quality and yielded 1310 boxes.
Frank Ridings, the wide-a wake junior
member of the firm of Ridings & Son.
merchants at Marquam, was a visitor
in town Tuesday.
William Scott, son of County Com
missioner Scott went to Corvallis Tues
day to resume his studies in . the state
agricultural college at Oorvallis.
C. P. Scroggan returned Sunday from
an extended sojourn in the Yukon
countrv. He has not yet decided
whether he will return to Dawson.
J. R. Latourette, -wife and son, of
San Francisco, were visiting relatives
here Monday. Mr. Latourette is n trav
eling salesman for Murphy, Grant &
Co.
Mrs. C. A Holstrom and family, of
Parkplace, left Tuesday to join Mr.
Holstrom, where they will reside. Mr.
Holstrom is nightwatchman at the
state house.
Will Roake, who went to Chetco,
Calif., to work on the Crown Paper
Company's new, mills, returned Mon
day, having been sick all the time he
was there.
H. L. Holgate, of Corvallis, who re
cently returned from the Philippines as
a volunteer, passed through town Mon
day on his way to Astoria, to accept the
position of city editor on the Astorian.
J. B. Hepler, George W. Scramlin,
George Bart and Ed Morris, accompan
ied by several others, retimed Tuesday
morning from Squaw lake on Roaring
river, where they secured 130 gallons of
huckleberiies
John A. Howland came in from the
Upper Clackamas hatchery Monday
havidg completed his part of the sea'
son's work there. Bert Greenman will
remain there with one helper, until the
eggs are hatched ana turned loose,
which will be some time in November.
George H. Himes, secretary of the
Oreeon Historical Society, was a visitor
here Saturday, having recently r
turned from a trip to Southern Oregon
on historical research. While here Mr
Mr. Himes made arrangements with
George A. Harding to secure specimens
of the architectual structure of the old
Phoenix house before it is torn down,
Will Morris, of I Company, who re
ceived his discharge in Manila, and who
remained there after the departure of
the regiment, retaining a position in
the commissary department, arrived
home this morning after a safe trip, and
in splendid health. Albany Democrat
Rev. T. P. Hayno, of Oregon City
formerly of this city, passed through
the city today on his way home from at
tending the conference of his church at
Grant's Pass. The appointments had
not yet been announced, but he learned
that he had been returned to Oregon
City. Albany Democrat,
Thomas Brown returned Saturday
from the Salmon river hatchery, where
he has completed the work for the sea
son. The high waters of August 22nd
J. W. Loder and James Mclntyre re
turned Saturday from several days
camping and fishing at the falls up the
Clackamas.
Harry Devers, who was a volunteer in
a Nebraska company, has returned, and
is with his people, who are now resi
dents of Oregon City.
Rev. A. S. Copley and daughter, Miss
Pearl, went to Salem Monday morning.
The latter will begin a course of stud
ies at the state university.
John F. Clark visited the old home
stead in Polk county during the week.
He will go up the valley on his annual
bird shooting tour Saturday.
Chief of Police Burns and Charles
Babcock, senior and junior, went to
High bridge on the Clackamas Sunday,
to camp, fish and bunt for a few days.
Charles Meserve, of Clatskanie, spent
Sunday in this city, continuing on to
Portland Monday morning, and return
ing to Clatskanie Wednesday morning
St. Helens Mist.
E. N. Foster and family, who have
resided at Eugene for the past six years,
recently returned to New Era precinct
where Mr. Foster is erecting a new
dwelling on the old Foster place.
Jacob Schildauer, an Oregon City boy
who served three years on the battle'
ship Oregon, recently wrote to Louis
Nobel, that he had re-enlisted, and was
now in the service of the U. S. Ranger;
A. W. France, who was a delegate to
the G. A. R. grand encampment at
Philadelphia, returned last Friday, and
reported a splendid trip. W. H. Burg
hardt accompanied him as far East as
Chicago.
Dr. Fred R. Hedges will begin attend
ing a course of lectures next week in carried away the racks causing the loss
the medical department of the state uni- of thousands ot eggs. However,
he
succeeded in securing 600,000 young
salmon, which he brought down to the
Clackamas hatchery, where they will
be hatched.
H. H, Johnson returned from Mai
versity at Portland. The coming year
whl complete his course ot studies in
this institution.
C. J. Buchanan, night superintendent
of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com
pany, has returned from a visit to his heur county Saturday, where he and
mother at New York City. He was 8. A. U. Hungate recently completed
gone about three weeks. He reports
the iron and machinery industries pros
pering. C. E. Cole, recently of Southern Cali
fornia, has accepted a position in Bar
low's grocery store. He succeeds
George H. Hiatt, who will accept a po
sition in a general merchandise store at
Goldendale, Wash. Mr. Hiatt left for
Goldendale Wednesday.
When You See It in Our Ad. It's So
mid
Mb
0
AT-
14.88
We direct particulai attention to our great lines of MEN'S SUITS and OVERCO ATS at this
price. These includes Men's Pure Worsted Suits in Btripes and checks, with single or double
breasted vests ; imported Tweeds in herringbone and fancy weaves, In sacks and frocks; men's
Velour Cassimeres in dark plaids and plain effects; all hand-padded collars, hand-made buttonholes,
hand padded shoulders and lapels, made by the best wholesale tailor in America..
Men's Oxford Broadway box overcoat, with black silk velvetcollar, satin sleeve lining, triple
warp serge lining ; also our Men's Heavy Brown Vicuna Cloth, silk velvet collar, trimmed as last j
and our Men's Olive Melton Overcoat, double silk stit ched, raw edge, and silk Telvet collar, such
as the tailor would charge $25.00 to $30.00 for. We would be pleased to give further details, bu(
lack of space prevents. We invite you to this FEAST OF BARGAINS, assuring you that when
you see it in our Ad. it's so.
Moyer Clothing Company
The Popular Price Clothiers
BEN SELLING, Manager
THIRD AND OAK STREES
PORTLAND OREGON
government surveying contract of 15
townships. Mr. Hungate is expected
home in a day or two. The members of
the party, who accompanied Mr. John
son home, residing in Clackamas
county are : Hal Rands, Graham Hun
gate, of Molalla; Ernest Aschoff, of
Marmot; John Fullam, of Viola;
Charles Horstman, of Oswego, and
Ohafles Dauchy, of Parkplace.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Born, in Oregon City, September
26th, to William Cannon and wife, a
daughter.
Born, at Maple Lane. September 17th,
to W. H. Blood and wife, of Carlton, a
daughter.
Abernethv Chautauqu Circle will hold
the first meeting for the year at the
home of Mrs. A. Washburn at rant
place tonight.
The Marquam fair begins today, and
promises to be the most successful
event in the 13 years of its history. It
will continue until Saturday night.
W. B. Stafford, of Mount Pleasant,
left a few stalks of Norway oats at this
office, that surpasses anything in that
line placed on exhibition this year.
S. W. Downing, superintendent of
the Clackamas hatchery, has begun
the work of taking salmon eggs, and a
good run is anticipated. The salmon
are just beginning to run up the Clacka
mas, and it is believed that a good
catch of salmon eggs will be made.
Gilbert Randall, of New Era precinct,
lost two horses Monday by falling tim
ber. A timber fire was raging, and the
horses got in the way of a burning fir,
that toppled over and killed the horses
instantly.
J. E. Hedges, father of Silas D .
Hedges, of Salmon river, died at his
home at Tualatin last Sunday, aged 85.
The deceased was a pioneer of 1851, and
lived awhile at Oregon City, after cross
ing the plains.
Indian Jim. who was sentenced to
three days street work Monday morn
ing by Recorder Curry, on account of
drunkenness, was taken with a severe
attacks of cramps in the afternoon. He
was removed to the city jail, where a
physician soon relieved his suuerings.
The Northwest Herald says the bar
ber law requiring a license is the
"prince of fool laws," that it is a trick
of a few political grafters to rob every
barber who wants to follow his traae in
Oregon. That it would be just as sensi
ble for the carpenters, blacksmiths, etc.,
to have such a law.
B. F. Linn, of Redland, who was in
town Saturday, stated that he was push
ing the wont on tho omirtnre. that he
is rebuilding for his sawmill in the
place of the one burned down. He had
a piledriver at work putting in the tim
bers for the foundation. The new nun
will have a capacity of 10,000 feet daily.
Dr. J. W. Welch, the dent'st, writes
fromSilverton that he will be in his of
fice at Stayton next Saturday, to remain
for an indefinite period. The doctor
has been absent much of the summer
recuperating, and, it is reported, this
time intends bringing his family with
him for permanent residence. Stayton
Times.
A girl named plain "Mary" at her
birth dropped the "r" when she grew
up and became Miss May. As she be
gan to shine in a social way she changed
the "y" to "e" and signed her letters
Mae. About a year ago she was mar
ried, and now she has dropped the "e"
and its just plain "ila." That's
evolution, Exchange.
Hms
To the Lovers of Music
of Clackamas County.
Pianos
Weber
Kimball
Checkering
The EUers Piano House of Portland cordially invites the citizens of Clackamas County
to call upon their representive, Mr.C. W. Doris, either Friday or Saturday afternoon, of
this week, to inspect a line of Pianos and Organs they now have on eahibitton at
BURMEISTER k ANDRESEN'S Jewelry Store-Oregon City. The Styles are the
very latest in design and finish. Prices and terms of payments are as favorable as if
obtained in Portland.
Hoping you may avail yourself of this opportunity,
We arc Yours Respectfully,
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Portland, Oregon
Organs
Crown
Kimball
Needham
i