OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. JUNE 2ft 1900.
The Low Price Banner waves oyer
'very department of our establishment.
Honey spent with us gets more genuine
value, gets more style, more quality and
tdoes more actual good service than it is
tever possible to get elsewhere.
We have built our business on the
'great and strong power of Low Prices;
iVe offer: ; :
Unbleached Muslins,
.Atlantic L L Muslin, j6 in. wide,
per yard 5C
"JBest Cabot W, 36 in. wide, per yd. 6c
Bleached Muslins
Lonsdale 36 in wide, per yd.. . . . . 9c
Hutledge, 36 in. wide, per yd. ... . 6c
English long cloth, per yd 12 4c
Dairy cloth, 36 in. wide, per yd. . . 5c
Calicoes
Dark col'd calico good quality, yd .
Indigo blue figured oil calico, best
quality, yd.
Light colored calico, per yd
Mourning points, per yd
jChambray finished prints, per yd.
Lawns, Percales, Etc.
'Figured Lawns, per yd 5c
Dimities, Orgadies, dotted
Swisses, etc., we offer manybeau
tiful styles ranging in price'from
i . . . 10c to 35c pjr yJ
Checked apron Gingham, bistqixl-
tastes vary in corsets and We hive a'l .
those makes and variations which par
ticularly appeal to individual rrefer-enc-e
as to comfort, case, size and mat-:
erial.
.' ' Dress Gcois
. We take pride in this department
because it represents not enly what is
newest and best in seasonable fabrics
of every popular weave, but because the
prices attached are marked by a little
ness that cannot well be duplicated.
5C
Sc
Sc
Sc
Sc
5C
5C
5C
Sc
5c
Sc
6c
Sc
Cc
7c
3 $fyzi$
colored wool skirts and silk f kirts.
Notions
Pins, Eagle, Ame-iran, per paper..
. Large size safety pins, per paper. .
Knitting nctdles, set of 5
Hair pins, assorted sizes, per box..
Tape, medium and wide, 2 rolls for
Finishing braid, per bunch..
Rick-rack braid, p r bunch .......
Knitting cotton, pt r bull ........ .
Embroidery silk, spo f ic, or 6 for.
Fast black d;iminr 'cotton. 2 balls.'
' Curling irons, snuill ............ 5c
Curling irons, large 10c
Aluminum thimbks ... Sc
Sheet wadt'ing, 2 fur 5c
Turkey led .embroidery coif n, 2
balls fur 5c
Ladies' silk. niitU,.. . 15c 25c, 40c, 50c
Nonpareil dress s- ay, per bunch ... 10c
Corduroy skiru bindi g, bhek and
colors, per yd 5c
Velveteen skirt binding, bl ck and
colors, nrr yd. . 4c
Sontache braH -4 yds for 25c
Valerrrr-rVg. . , icjdmdup
Men's dongola shoes. . .......... 2 50
Men's vici in black or tan, $3, $3.50 $4
. House Furnishing Goods
Unbleached table linen, 25c, 40c, 50c yd
Turkey red damask, oil finish, fast
colors, per'yd. .... .25c, 35c and 50c
Bleached table linen, per yd ..... .
. . 35c, 50c 65c and 75c
Linen napkins, per set 50c up :
Unbleached napkins, per set 25c
Cotton towels. 5c
Turkish towels. 10c
Turkish towels, extra size, 2 for. . . 25c
All linen crash, per yd 8c, 9c, 10c, I2jc
Cotton crash, per yd .' 5c
Turkey red table cloths, 75c, $1, $1.25
Furniture cretones. . .7c. fc, and 10c yd
Men's satin suits. ..... .... .'. ... 4 oo
Men's cassimere suits . . . ... ..... 6 03
Men's all wool suits, 7.50, 8.50, io, 1 2 oo
'' iity, per . yd '. 5c
EnglishiPercales, best quality, 36
in. wide, pei yd I2c
EnglMi Tercales, 32 in. wide, per yd ioc
irUress iGinghams, in checks or
stripes, the coirdct thing for shirt
uvaists, dresses, etc , per yd 10c
Satines, Shirting, Etc.
SDiack satine, color guaranteed, yd . 9c
Henrietta satine, black, acid proof,
yd..... I2c, 15c and 20c-
JJest quality black brocaded satines
;yd 20:
Silkoline, for draperies, etc, 36 in.
wide, per yd 10c
Colored 'bunting, per yd ; 5c
Cood dark colored shirting, per yd 8c
Wide Germanshirting, per yd. . . . 9c
Twilled black hide cheviots, yd.. I24c
3Jest quality 6traw ticking, per yd. 10c
.Feather ticking, heavy, per yd ... . 18c
Wool cheviot, for pants, 40c yd, and up
Kentucky jeans, per yd. . .150,215c, 35c
IJIack and colored cambric, yd 5c
-Silesias... ioc, 15c and 20c yd
' Corsets
A thoroughly dependable corset is
tthe R & G. We show fourteen styles.
34-in. wide cas'imer; black and
colors, per yd 15c
3f-in. wide Henriettas, bla k and
colors, per yd
2-in. wide fancy suitings, per yd. .
30-in wide colored brocaded fancies
per yd
36-in. wide cobt ed brocaded bril-
liar.teens, per yd
36-in. wide colored rmorep, yd . .
30-in. wide cheviot plai 's, per yd . .
32-in wide noveltv plaids, per yd. . J35C
36-in wide covert suitings, per yd. 35c
J2-in. wide navy b'ue serge, per yd 25c
42-in. wide black scrc, per yd.. . . 2JC
20-in. wide black br )cad;d, per yd.
35- in. wide black brocaded brillian
teens, per yd
36- in. wide black br c.tded soleils,
per yd ,
38-in. wide black all woul suitings,
per yd
46-in. wide all w ml frge, per yd. :
?o-in. wide ilria sili, per yd .... I
Fancy black dress uonds, prices
ranging to ,.$1.50 per yd
Novelty suilitiL's, in fancy colorings,
5'ir, 6;c, $1 00 and $1.25 yd
Cap s, Skirt j
Capes, we have a va iety, many
new novdies 11 s.iiiu, silk and cloth.
Shirt Wais s
25c
15c
20c
25c
35c
1 8c
15c
25c
40c
50c
Soc
00
SPECIALS
IH5HI
There is only One class and that is
the first in our spring and summer col
lection of shirt waists. Asiortment
covers: Silk, Satin, Percale Dimities,
etc.
Slices
Ladies' dong la, lace, sol d through
, out $1 00
Ladies' p;bble goat bu' torn . . . ... 1 00J
Ladies' don ola, lace, stock tip .. 1 50!
Ladies' vici ki-1,- lace 2 00
Ladies' kid, lace $.2.50, $3, $3 50 -
Ladies' oxfords i 1 tan or bl.ck
S3-. 7Si $1. t-5. $1.50
M en's black and fancy worsted suits
$9, $io, $11.50, $12.50, $14, $15, 16 00
Boy's long pants suits, sizes 14 to 20
f 'years, price, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00,
PC?; $6.oo, $7.x and $8 00
'vien s ox Dreeches in jeans, will
Knot rip, per pair , 90c
ivien s cneviot pants. ! 50
Men's cassimere pants, $, ;..3v $3 00
Men's worsted pants,. . . .;2:;o"to $4 So
Men's furnishing Goods
Men's turkey led handkerchiefs. . . 5c
" white handkerchiefs 5c
ii( suspenders 15c, 20c and 35c
f" white shirts 50c
" working; gloves, wear rcsisters 50c
-." sweaters , . , 50c
" wool sweaters. $ 00
horn rollers , , , aoctyl " neg'igee shirts 2Kc to 7c
White crochet quills fbf-'v" balbriggon u. Wear, per suit. 50c
. ,40c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 up to $3 50 fancy dress shirts 50c to 1 00
Pil " collar buttons, per dozen 5c
CIolhiDfl ' ' i Hats and Caps
rThe variety of cur stock in this . Men's yacht caps .25c to 50c
hneTis really remarkable and places atil " fatine caps ioc
. reaora nats, 50c, 05c, $1, $1.50
Lacecurtdins, per pair
Soc, 7Sc,$i, $1.25 and $2 00 Jjg
Art Denim, per yd 'Scif
Window blinds, piper, with dido, raj
Hartshorn roller 20C
Window blind--, with dado, Hart-
the disposal of bu)ers the widest range
1 01 cnoice in an ine jattsi pauerns ana
5 styles in n en's mils :hat this season
Soffers. O ii r chililien's deoartment
filled with choice styles of vestee suits.
In the boy's and youth's department we
have an immerse line.
is
Skirts, a pipu'ar line of the latest
spring attraction". D ick hki-ts, crash
skirts, wliite oiqn? sets, black and
Men's plow shoes, tap sob 1 25
Men's genuine fatin lalf bals,
solid throughout I 50
Men's tan shoes 1 50
Child's satinet suits.braid trimmed$l 50
Child's cassimere suits 2 00
Child's all wool cassimere suits.. 2 25
Child's all wool cassimere cheviot
or serge suits, rang. in price
from .$2.75 to 4 50
$2.00, $2.50, 3 00
Men's dress straw hats .2 to 1 00
" crash hats 25c to 75
Hosiery
Ladies' fast black cotton hoe ioc
Ladies' black double heel and toe,
2 pair for 25c
M isses' and children's heavy ribbed
double knees, 2 pairs for 25c
Men's seamless soxs, per pair! .... 5c
Men's natural wool soxs, 2 pair for 25c
Men's fast black soxs, 3 pair 25c
It's One Thing
To see what you want It's
another thing to possess it, we
not only show the very best for
spring needs we put it within
your reech.
I. SELLING
Suspension Brfdje Coiner
Seventh and Main Sts.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
FliOltATK COURT.
In fhetuultor of the estate o( Martha
Jenniufl, -dutiuueeil, W. E, Oarll, ad
ministrator, John V. Meld ruin, G. L.
Hedges. and Cicero II. ltinearson were
appointed appraisers.
In flio matter of the estate of Benja
min Ilendrickson, doceasud, A lbina
llendrickson appointed administra
tor. The totol value of the real and per
sonal property is1750.
In the mutter of the estate of David
R.vCallaliHii, deceased. Sam Engle ad
ministrator, It was ordered that the re'
waiufifir 'i the estate be turned over to
the widow.
In the matter of the eBtate of Wil
lielin 'Koheiiow, deceased, the will was
admitted to prohate, and Williolmine
Uobenuw, the widow, was appointed ex
uvuUrix. The estate is valued at j'.WO,
jut J the heirs are: ilheunine, Kobe
1'. M. V. A. 2tote.
SOCIAL EVENTS.
A. J. Fecter, of the Chicago Training I
School, called at the rooms last week 011 1
his way to Salem.
team resulted in a score in favor of the
home team of 14 to 31. The game wu
orderly executed and (iood feeiinit pre
vailed throughout. Secretary Unlit y
umpired the pame and Kudnlpl- Uan
tenbien and Willie l'eterswere leterecs.
The ice cream Foeinl after lhe name was
enjoyed by nearly all iu atiemlniRM
This is the time of the year when
membership in the Y. M. C. A. is par
now, tho widow, Diunascus; Mary, An- ticularly profitable. Toe cod refresh
usta and Wilhelinine Uobei ow, daugh-1 ing quarters in our bathing department
teia in Germany ; William Kolienow, a are especially mvithig dnnn tlie waim
The Ladies of the G. A. R. gave a
very enjoyable social at the home of M rg.
J. A. Stuart on Thursday of last week.
On the program were instrumental i-e-leciinns
by Mrs. W. 0. Green and Ches
ter Muir and recitations hy Geraldinp
McOcwn, the two little Zinser irls,
(irace Wood, Beth Cooper, Haael la-viili-on
; a so two songs by Li'tle Master
King. Ice cream was terved, atid a
satisfactory sum was netted for ehariia-
The game of Gasket ball Saturday eve-1 ble purposes.
ning between Boltomtes and i lie home
The Sunday meetings are well in
tended. Last Sunday Hon. J T. Pow
gave liis interesting lectine on "Man" to
an appreciative aud ience.
V. 0. Rowton, of Castle Uwk, Wash ,
dropped In for a social bath after bin
wheel ride from McMinnville Tuesday.
non, .aim Minim i.aniies, a uaugnter.
Portland; Anna Weiss, daughter, and
Kicbard liobenow, a son, Damascus.
In the matter of the estate of Bern
Iiiudt tiu int, dewased, liichnrd Scott,
the executor, petitioned that the final
account be set aside, and that the ad
aiinistrator tie permitted to proceed. An
order was made granting fie petition.
In tho'timtter ol the estate t f Charles
Untitled, deceased, W. T. Bunnell, ad
tuuiistrator, the same came up for a 11
n:il healing on tinnl settlement Monday,
The keira tiled objections to each and
every disbursement claimed by said ad
ministrator, oxeet the mm of J'.'M al
Jijwed as extru compensation. The heirs
t-Uiwed to have furnishel funds to help
A'.lray the expenses ol administration as
i.iHows: .1. A. Bunnell, :W4 92 j B. 1..
Siunnell, 104 81)4 S.irah A. Ashby,
.'.T ;0; T. K. A. 8llwoo4, f 137 2a.
'i best claims the administrator refused
pass 011, but the court ordered that
lie pass on the said claims within 10
hys, and that the hearintt of tlual aiv
xiuut bo postponed until July tith.
TJ. A. IienU was appointed adminis
tTAiot of the osuU) of Gussie E. Beach,
Wceaed, mvi the following were named
anomisers: E. L. Johnson, C. K.
.sh, tieorye II. llorton.
To Loan on Farm I'ropei ty 500,
4fOOO,.$15tH)1 t.7 irreut, one, twj or
titmo 1 years. Jliiaick & Eastham, law
Yrq. Oregon -City, OreOn.
season and is sliown by the. Ume ai
tendance since the recent warm weather
has set in. The baths are kept constant-
i,n ' . ,1' .illo o,,,.,!! ui ! ntke were served
f iii t o i,.ii. ,.u 1 Mr. and Mis. H
you want to lake it for an entire year,
six days out of eveiy week. One bath a
day for 305 days aggregates at customary
prices the enormous sum of 'J0. At the
Y. M. C. A. you get ft bath a day and
more if you like tor $1! a year and mj
the pleasure, and avoidance of
sickness and doctor bills, by always
keeping clean. This piivilewe alone in
Oregon City should appeal to every in
telligent man to take a membership 111
the institution. If you regret the ex
penditure of your $ti at the end of the
yea' your money w ill be refunded, and
you will be the tir-it man who ever
wanted his money back. Hot and cold,
shower and tub baths may be had at
nil hours from 0 o'clock a. m. till 10
o'clock p. m. every day except Sunday.
Persons non-members of the association
must bu charged the regular price of 2")
cents a bath.
The Episcopal ladies gare delight
ful social at the home of Dr. and Mrs
E. A. Sommer last Friday evening. An
excellent musical program was pre
sented, fallowed by dancing. Ice cream
and refreshments were served. Mrs.
Sommer had the house tastily decorated
in honor ot the event.
A number of the immediate neiih-
nors 01 ,irs. A. n. I'ooutlte gave tier a
delightful surprise party, last Monday.
Mrs. U. V Grace gave a delightful
croquet party at her home on upper
Seventh street, Wednesday evening.
Croquet, music and cakewalks wi.-re lea
lures of the evening. Ice cream and
J hose present were :
S. Gibson, Mr. mi I
Mrs. Max Ramsby. Mr. and Mrs. E i
Williams, fir. and Mrs. 0. S. Sea man 11,
Mr. and Mrs. Will AlMredge, Frank
Alldredge, the Misses Myrtle Cross and
llermce Adams.
The business men's class continues to
meet regulary on Monday evening of
each week and is largely attended. IT e
gallery is open at a'l times for fpeJta
tors.
The young men's intermediate and
junior classes have closed for the sen eon
and will begin again at the fall opening
of the work. The juniors continue to
'.ave access to the b it'isat their regular
hot r for classes, but not otherwise. '
The I'arkplaoe High School Alumni
As-oeiatio , held a very interesting re
union at the home of Professor and Mrs.
,1 . Gray last Saturday night
Twenty-four of the member of the asso-
cit.uon were pre ent ; also the board
diiectors aud faculty of the Pnrkplace
1 t nil . .
school i ne various parlors were deco
rated 10 correspond witn the var olii
class solors, and a very interesting nro-
giam was presented. Refreshments
were served. At the business meeting
that followed the new otlicers elected
were: President, Francis Galloway;
vice president, Clark Williams; seote
larv, Mabel Etters; tteasurer, Daisy
Mc.Vnultv.
link. Nicholas Rath, a brother of the
bride, was best man. After congratu
lions, an excellent breakfast was served
at the Pei kins hotel. The groom was
formerly a prominent lawyer of Oregon
City, and the bride is the only daugh
ter of George Kath, a welt known resi
dent of George precinct, in this county.
Air. and Mrs. Wonrnis will mane ineir
mure home at Wallace, Idaho.
Oria Cheney was given a delightful
party Inst Saturday afternoon in honor
ofiis fifth birthday. Thirty-one little
invited guests were present, wisees
Clara Warner, "Vara Cautield and Edith
( heney waited on the young people,
served the refreshments, etc., and per
formed the functions of chaperones.
I'lie host received a number of presents
110m his young hostess Those present
weie: Marv Ellen (irace, Hulda
Mver. Bessie Warner, Eulalie Schne-
bel;Evu ami Everett Dye, Kirtb and
Dorothy l.atoiirette, Arthur and Walter
Deute 'Joseph, Marie and Eddie Shea-
han, Verne Roake, Gay lord Roake, El
bert Charman, Florence and Mane
White, Helen and Buelah Marr, Orin
and Zona Moore, Ona Renner, Retta
Sooggin, Perrin Latonrette, Grace Bevin,
Norman hits, Kay Muir, Clay ureen,
Herbert Harris, Orin Cheney.
EDUCATIONAL.
account of his continued residence in
Idaho. The contract for erecting tl e
J ...I.....I l.nll.lm,. a ...dLJ tn
Frank S. linker for 1(163, lie being the
lowesi bioder.
It has been discovered that three
more pupils passed the eighth grade
county examination In addition to the
list piinied last week. An error in
numbering the examination papers
sent in, caused the delay in reaching
the correct results. These tfiiee passed
a very eieditable examination, and were
pupils of Miss Eula Strange's school at
Damascus. They are Pearl Hilleary,
Viciorine Wilson and Winifred Osborn.
Robert Gintber, a prominent Clacka
mas county ecliool teacher, cloted the
spiing teim at Liberal lajt Friday.
viiss D. Lyle Lawrencu has bet n
elected a teacher in the Raker City
schoo s, and her elective poiiiion as
teacher ol the Bolton .branch of the
West Cregon City school, is now vacant.
Richard Scott was elected director of
the Milwauk e school district last Sat
urday night to succeed the late J. G.
Bonnett. Ara McLaughlin was elected
principal, Miss Minerva Thieseen,
leacher of the intermediate department,
and Miss ivate Casto, teach. r of the
primary department.
Professor J. W. Gray baa been re
elected pr'ncipal of the Parkplace
school, the coming year to be his ninth
111 that capacity. Mrs. tl. v. bans
bury and Miss Margaret Williams were
re-elected grade teachers. Miss Hul
dah'Holdeu did not apply for a position,
as she intends going elsewliere.
Miss Marg tret Guttridge, of Spring-
water, has been elected principal of the
Can by school, and Miss Elgiva Mullan,
of Miiwaukie. and Miss Vesta Knight,
of Can by, gra in tuachers.
Miss F,va Todd closed a very success
ful term of school last Fiidav, in district
81, and hai been re-engaged to teach
MARKET REPORTS.
PORTLAND.
(Corrected on Thursday.)
Flour Best $3.103.15; graham
valley
Mutters of Interest To School- Dl
trivia and Teacher.
The annual teachers institute to be
held next week gives promise, of being
the most uccessful ever held iu Clack
mas c. unty. Superintendent Bowland
hss spared no expeuse to secure the
l est available talent, making it a hinh
class summer training school with enter
taining features. The instructors are
President Hawley, of vYillamette uni
versity ; President Coffey, of the Wash
ington state university; Professor Jar-
vis, of the Portland schools, and Profes- j . ' , .. ,,
.. .11 u :i.o.,.. r,o nl,i there 111 the Uli
schools. The institute begins on the Less than hall of the pupila of the
morning of July filh at the circuit court county who toik the uniform eighth
mom. and remains in session three grade. It is probable that if the eighth
1 irrjMiinie ni iiim iirKi in 1 11 v ur.iininir
days.
Miss Nellie Youngi r has closed a vy
prettiest weddings of the Mtistactory teim of school at ioca
place in Po-tland on Tue- Creek, and is now a her borne in this
city.
T ie ie:ular apportionment of county
s- h wl funds will be made by the lounty
supjrititeiKleut on July 2nd.
One of the
seaton took
day, June 2(1 h. at St. JoSi-ph's church.
when Miss Pauline Kath, ot Portland,
was unit d u marriage t Join H
Wonrnis. Rev. James Rauer perf irmed
the ciremony in the presence o( a few
relatives and friend-i. The bride was
attired in a gown of white Henrietta,
and the bride8ro iid,.Mis Mary Glea
son, of Oregon City, wore white over
At the meeting of the West Oregon
City 8 jhool bord held Saturday night,
J.W. McKiy was elected director to
1 u cee I Tlionia? Gibb, who resign id on
school, had taken the same examina
tion, the result might have heen differ
ent. The school Li should be change 1
10 require every pupil pass lhe uniform
eighth grade txainination under the di
rection of the county superin'endent.
Wheat Walla Walla 58G0c;
58c60; bluestone 61c.
Oats White 3637c; gray 33 34c.
Barley Feed $14; brewing ?17 18.
Millstuffs Bran middlings $10 ;
shorts $15 ; chop $14.
Hay Timothy $91 ; clover, 78 ;
Oregon wild $7;
Butter Fancy creamery 30 and 35c ;
store, 22 and 25.
Eggs 13 and 13c.
Poultry Mixed chickens $3.004.50;
hens $4.005; springs $23 25; geese,
$a6; ducks $o7; live turkesl2
13)c; dressed, 1410o.
Che'se Full cream 12c per pound ;
Young America He.
Potatoes 50 and 79 cents per sack.
Vegetables Beets $1; turnips 90c
per sack; garlic 7c per lb; cabbage $1.50
2.00 per 100 pounds ; cauliflower 75o
per dozen ; parsnips 75c per sack ; celery
7075c per dozen; asparagus 67c;
peas 34o per pounl.
Dried fruit Apples evaporated 78;
sun-dried sacks or boxes 45c; pears
sun and evaporated 58c; pitless plums
45)sc; Italian prunes 35c; extra
silver choice 56. , "
ORBOON CITY.
Corrected on Thursday.
Wheat, wagon, 54.
Oats, 32.
Potatoes, 53 an 1 60 cents per saik.
Eggs, 13 l-2o per dozen.
Butter, 25c p?r roll.
Oniony red, 83c to $1 00 pel sa k:
yellow, $1 1 $1.25.
Dried apples, 5 t ) 6c per pound.
Dried prunes Italians, 4c; petite
and German, 3c
Home-made Kuerteu's bread
" takes
" .rookies
" doughnuts
" pus, an't be beat
FOR SALE
30 acres of land, oue mile fro n Clad
amas station. All clear. Gool sjll,
foO per acre. Inquire of owne s,
DIMICK A EASTHAM
Orrgol City