YOU GAIN BY TRAD IN AT HOLMES' PARKPLACE CASH STORE
: uADii iiMncDuir ad
fVnillfl UIULIlfVLMIl
Ladies' vests and pants, gray and
ecru, fleeced, shoped and trim
med, special at 25c. '
Children's union suits,' as well
, made as $1 garments, special 25ct
Ladies' extra fine French ribbed
vests and pants, natural gray,
perfection finish, standard val
ue for $1.50 ; special at (1.
The lines of ladies' union suits are
exceptional va.ues at 50c, 75c,
fl, $1.25 and $1.50. .,
Infants' Saxony and Swiss libbed
shirts, 25c.
The stook.of ladies,' miisses' and
, children's underwear and hos
iery is complete in all its details ; ,
s furthermore, we guarantee the
goods and prices the lowest.
We have the standard makes in
natural grav, cream, pink, blue,
scarlet, white, ecru. New fas
cinators, bootees, mittene, leg
gings, hoods, capes, etc.
Special Notice We call partic
ular attention to our line of
ladies' and children's wool and
cashmere hose. No use quoting
prices. See them and you are
sure to buy more. You will
come back.
I
WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS, 20th century models. Every
pair warjanted and fitted to your form, if desired, by expert demonstrators.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS j
THIRD and MORRISON - : - PORTLAND, OREGON t
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
L. J. Palmateer was in from Garfield
Friday.
Mrs. A. S. Scott is visiting relatives at
La Grande,
B. F. Linn is recovering from his re
cent illness.
Hon. George Ogle was in from Mo
lalla Saturday.
J. M. Tracy, of Logan, was a visitor
in town Monday.
George L. Story has returned from a
visit to Douglas county.
W. W. Doores, of Marquam, was a
visitor in town Saturday.
8. D. Bennell and fan.ily returned
Friday from a visit to Salem.
Mrs. Mary Mader, of Portland, was
visiting friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Kohn, of Portland, was
visiting Mrs. I. Selling Monday.
James Mclntyre, of Oregon City, is in
Eugene. Daily Guard of Friday.
Irs. George Herron and Miss Laura
Beatie visited at Barlow Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Turner, of Wil
eonville, were in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dundas, of
New Era, were visitors in the city Mon
day. N. R. Graham, a prominent farmer of
Elliott Prairie, was in Oregon City Fri
day. W. F. Kirk, a prominent citizen of
Beaver Creek, was a visitor in town
Friday.
Postmaster Beeheimer and John
Richardson, of Redland., were visitors in
town Friday.
Thomas Knowles has gone to Wyom
ing, to work for Dan Lyons in the big
railroad tunnel.
Miss Lena Goldsmith left Monday
morning for a two weeks' visit to her
purents at Eugene.
Mrs. Herman Shade, ot Portland, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Ca
pen, at Willamette Falls.
0. E. Young, of Marquam, was in Or
egon City Tuesday. He reports the po
tato crop as something immense.
Rev. R. A.Atkins went to Jefferson
Monday, to conduct the funeral ser
vices of Mrs. Hogue, who died there.
Mrs. Dr. H. A. Leininger, of Albany,
was visiting her cousins, Mrs. George
Warner and Mrs. H. S. Moody, Monday.
Trafton Dye, who ia attending Pa
cific university at Forest Grove, was
over and spent Sunday at home.
G. W. Shank, of Canby, was in town
Saturday, and reported that his son, W.
M. Shank, was sti.l very ill with ty
phoid fever.
Miss Jennie Gray, of Portland, for
merly money order and registry clerk in
the postoffie here,, was visiting friends
last Sunday.
E. W. Randolph left Saturday for
Southern California, where he expects
to remain during the winter. His fam
ily remain here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pratt and Mrs..
Putrow went to Salem Tuesday to be
present at the funeral ot the late Cap
tain L. E. Pratt,
County Clerk Lutz went up to Oregon
City Wednesday, to assist a friend in
making proof on his homestead. Lin
coln County Leader.
Rev. H. L. Board man, president of
McMinnville college, was in the city for
a couple days during the past week, in
the interest of that institution.
Robert Schuebel, who is blacksmith
for some of the contractors on the water
works at Seattle, was home during the
week, visiting members of his family.
George Brown, the New Era potato
grower, was in Oregon City Friday, and
expressed the belief that potatoes, which
are now sound, will not be affected by
the rot.
Attorney Lyman Latourette, of Ore
gon City, was up to visit his mother and
family early in the week, returning
home on Wednesday. McMinnville
Reporter.
P. H. Henneman, O. B. Mathews,
Charles Mullan, Walter Robinson. Mi
ch at 1 Walsh, Samuel and Mrs. Marga
ret Wilson, were among the Milwaukie
people in town Tuesday.
Chaplain 0. C. Bateman, of the Uni
ted States army, and wife, passed
through Ashland Tuesday en route for
San Francisco. The chaplain was on
his way to report to General Shatter for
duty in the Phillipines. Ashland Tid
ings. Chaplain Bateman was formerly
pastor of the Baptist church here.
James Adkins, of Adkins Brothers,
sawmill men near Canby, was in town
Saturday. This firm is now busy de
livering 150,000 feet of lumber on the
road between their mill and Canby,
which the road supervisor is having
laid. On the last day of the meeting of
the board of county commissioners, Ad
kins Brothers offered to donate this
amount of lumber, provided the county
would lay it down. Their offer was ac
cepted. There is four miles of road be
tween this mill and Canby, and this
firm improved a mile and a half of it
last year. This road is used by a large
number of farmers, going to and from
Canby, '
W. H. Counsell, road master, was in
town Friday. He reports good progress
on the Molalla road. The Howard hill
is now in good condition, and the work
is progressing slowly on the Spangler
hill. On account of the continued
rains and heavy traffic, the mud is very
deep in the latter piece of road. They
are now putting down large rock in the
bottom of the roadway, which will be
pressed into solid position with a roller
weighing several tons. A layer of
crushed rock will be put on top of this,
that will also be rolled until it Is solid.
Mr. Counsell says that in view of the
fact that the delay in getting lumber has
retarded the work of improvement on a
part of the road, it would have been
more economical tor the county to have
paid more for the lumber, and secured
it earlier in the season. -Go
to Parkplace store and save money.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Clover and timothy seed at Holmes'
Parkplace cash store at Portland prices.
Christ Yoat will dispose of his per
sonal property on the Visselmayer farm
on Saturday, Dec. 2.
F. E. Dunn has sold about 85,000
pounds of wool to a representative oi
the Oregon City woolen mills. Terms,
private. Eugene Guard.
Margaret Hastings, who was sent to
the insane aBylum on September 15th,
has been discharged as improved and
given a six months leave of absence.
Miss Mary Miller and Larnhart Mo
ser were married at the residence of
Fred H. Kamrath, atShubel Monday af
ternoon,. Rev. Essig, of the Congrega
tional church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Moser will reside on his farm near Shu
bel. The mayor of Oregon City shows con
fidence in the Salvation army. He has
appointed W. O. Powell, of the army, a
special officer on the police force, to ob
viate disturbances which have been an
noying the army and its meetings.
McMinnville Reporter.
L. D. Mnm power, a farmer who lives
on the Clackamas, left a large turnip at
this office last Saturday that Is a first
prize winner. It is by far the largest
tu rnip placed on exhibition this season
It measures 30 inches in cilcumference,
and weighs seven pounds.
Charles M. Warnock, son of Mr. and
and Mrs. J. M. Warnock, died at Mount
Pleasant on November 18th, 1899, aged
15 years and 22 days. The funeral ser "
vice was held at tbe family residence on
Monday, at 1 :30 p. m., Rev. A. J.
Montgomery, officiating.
Among the railroad rumors is one
that an Albany local will be put on the
Southern Pacific running from Port
land to this city, leaving in the morning
and returning at night, giving the
through trains an opportunity to make
faster time between this city and Port
land. Albany Democrat.
The Humane Society is busy looking
after parties who are in the habit of
tying their horses under the trees on
the west side of the river and allowing
them to stand all day and part of the
night without food or shelter. There is
a good feed yard in the city, and there
can be no excuse for such acts of cru
elty.
The Southein Pacific Railroad Com
pany has adopted a new time card,
which went into effect Sunday night
The north-bound day passenger passes
here at 6 :03 instead of 6:17 aa formerly.
TheWoodburn train now makes close
m4mm4
and
Pay
Us
a
If you are in need of anything in the
Visit
oihlinig
Mine
It will pay you to come to Portland anJ examine
our enormous stock, Besides the advantage of such a
large variety to select from, thus enabling you to obtain
exactly what you want we 'save you from $2 to $5
on a Man's Suit or Overcoat, and $J to $3 on Boy's
Suits ,
Men's Suits $6.00 to $25 V
Men's Overcoats $8 to $30
Boy's Suits $2 to $15
Child's Keefers $1.50 to $8
Money cheerfully, refunded if goods are not satisfactory
ftloyer Clothing (Company
The Popular Price Clothiers
I
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i
i
4-
BEN SELLING, Manager
. THIRD AND OAK STREETS
mtintimnnmn
PORTLAND OREGON J
connection with the morning overland.
A change was made In the time of run
ning the freight trains.
Owine to the fact that the water in
the upper Willamette river has raised
but about four feet above low water
mark at any time this fall, and only re
mained at that stage a day or two, the
O. R. & N., haye not placed the steamer
Ruth on the Portland-Corvallis run, and
will not until there is a rise sufficient
and a prospect that the water will con
tinue at a good stage during the season.
Dayton Heiald,
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson died at the
borne of her sons, John and Chaun6ey
Ferguson , Nov. 19th, at 5:25 p. m., at
(lis ace f.f R0 vpats. 10 months and two
days, after an illness of tliree and a half
years. The funeral services were held
at the family residence Monday morn
ing at 10:30, and were conducted by
Rev. J. H. Baaven. The deceased was
born in Ohio, but came to Clackamas
countv in 1862. Tue deceased was held
in the highest esteem by a wide circle
of friends. She left six children, Chaun
cey, John, Ephraim, Catherine, Sarah,
Anna and Isaih. The laBt two live in
Illinois.
One of the notable weddings of the
season, was the marriage of Mrs. E. J.
Lee and Gilbert Ward, which occurred
in the Odd-Fellows hall at Oswego Sat
urday night. The ceremony took place
in the presence of about 350 invited
guests, almost the entire membership of
the Odd-Fellows, Rebekahs and Artisans
being present. Rev. A. J. Montgomery
was tbe officiating clergyman. The
bride and groom are both prominent
residents of Oswego, and will reside
there.
Captain L, E. Pratt, a prominent pio
neer of 1857, and father of W. E. Pratt,
of this city, died at Salem Sunday. He
was born in Massachusetts in 1824, and
arrived at Salem in June, 1857. The de
ceased built the first woolen mill in Sa'
lein, and his daughter, now Mrs. Julia
Hass, wove the first piece of cloth made
in the mills. TbU mill was destroyed
by Are in the early 60s. For many
years he was prominent in stearaboat-
ing, a captain on several river boats for
a number of years. In 1864 he planned
and built the Oregon City woolen mills
securing the machinery from
the East. He buHt the first breakwater
here, and owned stock in the Peoples
Transportation Company He left thrcM
children, Mrs. Mary E. Hass and Mix.
Ida M. Babcock, of Salem, and W. E.
Pratt, of Oregon City.
Last Thursday night Sheriff Cooke re
ceived a dispatch from the sheriff at
Bridgeport, to arrest C. E. Keller on a
charge of murder committed the 27th
day of last August. An alleged detect
ive, named Austin, who was working ly
the side of Keller in the paper mil!?,
furnished the astounding Information 41
that led to his arrest. Austin had a
photograph and description that tall it d
with the make-up of Keller in many de
tails. The latter was given a rigid ex
amination by the district attorney, but
readily proved an alibi. He came hern
last June from Nebraska, and worked
in Charman's brickyard during the sum
mer. E. E. Charman proved by his a
count books, that Keller was working fur
him at the time the murder was said to
have been committed in Ohio. Otht-r
witnesses stated that Keller was hwo
during the summer. He was at ouof
discharged from custody. Austin ex
pected to get the $300 re war 3 offered for
the arrest of the Ohio murderer.
This time we want to call your attention to our line of
Musical Instruments.
We have Guitars from $5.25 to $25,00
Mandolins - . 3.00 to 22.00
Violins 2.50 to 30.00
Banjos 5.00 to 5.00
Autoharps, Guitar Zithers and Columbia
Zithers from $4 to c8, Deweylin Harp from
$6 to $8, (this is th latest, come in and hear
it), Accordeons from $2 to $JO, Mouth
Harmonicas from 5c to $J.50. "Strings and
extras for all instruments.
Burmeister & Andresen
The Oregon City Jewelers
We also sell tte Kimball Pianos and 0rgan3 on easy Installments.
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