ORE
GON CITY COU
OREGON . CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1902
20th YEAR, NO. 27
'RIER'
GUESSING AT IT.
THE COURIER'S PUMPKIN
SEED CONTEST AT
TRACTING AT
TENTION. Pay Your Subscription ami
Take a Chance on the Big
Fellow.
The good people of Oregon City and
Clackamas county are taking much
interest in the pumpkin seed guessing
contest now in progress at t he office of
the Courier. The big fellow is attract
ing much attention by the passers by
and a great many people are figuring
upon the number of Beeds developed and
matured the pumpkin will be cut and the
seed counted on New Year's afternoon.
Keruetnber the following pr'nes will be
swarded to successful guessers.
For the first best guess 450 00
For the second bjst guess 25 00
For the third 'beBt guess IS 00
For the fourth best guess 10 00
For the fifth best guess 10 00
For the sixth beat guess. , 5 00
For the seventh nest gup ss 5 00
For the eight best guecs 5 00
For the ninth bent guess 5 00
For t'.-ie tenth best guess 5 00
For the eleventh beBt guess 5 00
For the twelfth best guess 2 50
For the thirteenth best guess ... a 50
For the fourteenth best guess.... 2 50
For the fiflheeuth best gneBS 2 50
Every person who pays his or her
subscription for one year, ft. 50 is en
titled to mike mi ) uMim For every
additional doll.tr and i hulf paid, an ail
ditional guess m-iy be m ule . That is if
you are two or three years behind with
your subscrip kms yon can pay up, the
arrearage and get a guess for each dollar
and a lulf plid.
During the coraniu' wek we will m ill
to all of the. subsv ribes on our li.itxa
(tateiiifii: of their arc milt with the
paper, giie-niii;; tickets and return
envelopes mid we hopa you will not. wait
for us to call on you in person as that
in many ci -v 1 1 1 im im p "acticable ;but
send usach-' v, in .'n'ey or.ler, registered
letter lor tli a u it you owe ua and
make one gu i t i- each v irs outucip
tion pid. vvil1 ma 1 you receipts
from this olii e .iml vupir s oi. your esti
mates. The folio vin person have paid and
made guesi-e.i do big the p.vr, week. A
f tar in front oi the n-iiue in. lie ito.s th.it
the pirty is a new -n ti. rib ir.
J.J. Mallett, Maine. $1 00
John S amp, Chf oa, Wa 75
W.O Diekersoti, Ely 1 50
Fred Eyman, Needv 4 50
G. V. (Jrac, Oiegon Oitv 1 50
W. V. flarrin, Beaver 'reek 1 50
E. L. Shaw, Oregon Vy ... .... I 50
John Green. Oregon Oity 1 50
Hjnry Hollin u, Beav -r Creeii. . . i '
Warren Siinm .s, Lioeral 1 5)
John Lumt y, iMackamas 1
John Buignyne. Hew Era 1 ."0
F. W. Sagir, Oregon City 1 50
I. C. Tubb, Oregon City 1 0
0 F. Holt, Prineville. ... 75
John WeisiuHtidel, Oregon City 1 50
Vfrs. I). L. Pavn, Oregon City . . 1 50
W. L. Keckneri Monteville 2 15
Jarne Coon, Osweso...i 1 50
W. V. Myers, Oregon City 1 50
J. M. Parrish, Highland ... 1 50
W, G. Glover, Emle Creek 16 )
O. S Boyles, Wilhoit 2 50
S. Wo ideock, Hubbur.l 1 50
A. Zimmerman, Spokane Falls ... 1 50
L. A. Young, HayCreeK, Wa.... 1 50
James Dickev, Molalla 1 50
J. R. Shaw, Oregon City 1 50
J W Watts, Stone 1 50
Mcb. Ross Cnarman, Oregon City . . 1 50
P. P. Murphv, Mnlino 1 50
Loyd Murphy, New Comerstown O. 1 50
J. W. I.oder, Oregon Oity .1 50
O. D. Robbins, hpgau t... 1 50
Slaughter Sale!
The Racket Store
Offm-a its rMistnmprs unmw.pdpntfid hnro-jinia
. -
liead and be satisneu.
Blankets, 70c to $2 per pair
Table Linen, 40c to 60c per yd
Napkins, $1.25 to $1.50 per doz
Linen Towels, large size, 30c
pair
Turkish Bath Towels, 25c pair
Shaker Flannel, 8c, 9c, 10c yd
Flannelette, 10c, Ginghams, 6c,
Calico, 5c
Dressing Sacks, $1 to $1.15
Flannel Waists, 89c to $2. 2 5 each
Dress Skirts .below cost
Black Sateen Skirts, $1.50 to $4
Knit Skirts, 60c
Outing Flannel Nightgowns, $1,
Si. 25
Ladies' Muslin Underwear at
cost
Bustles 15c, Headrests 15c
Velvet Skirt Binding, 4c
Fancy Shoe Laces, 2 pairs 5c
Hosiery, all prices
Ribbon below cost
'Thread, 3c spool
Fascinators and Hoods, 20 to 50c
San silk, 3 spools 10c
Button Hole Twist, 3 spools 5 c
1 50
it 00
TITLES CLEARED UP.
Lots Sold in South Oregon City
Released from Mortgage.
The South Oregon City subdivision of
Oregon City, of which T, L. Cbarmau
has been trustee for a uood many years,
has been told by order of court, and
Judge T. F. Ryan and N. R. Land of
the Willamette Wood Pulp& Paper Co.,
have become purchasers. This prop
erty wa bought bv a syndicate many
years ago and piatted into lots, many of
which have been sold ; but all lots sold
were in lien to Captain J. T. Apperson
for the original otirchase price. Re
cently Mr. Apperson brought suit and
foreclosed his mortgage, with the result
as stated above. Tne immediate bentit
is that all owners of lot have had their
titles cleaied up, as the property sold
for a sufficient buiii to pav the debt,
without incumbering the lots sold.
The following persons who have
bought lots in this subdivision will be
benefited by having the titles to their
lots cleared of the mortaatrei
J . G Mack, Maria Ehintaffer, Mary
George, Louis M Waseerman, D. U.
Tedford, David Turney. I. LaMahieu, A
W. Cheney., A.. B. Little, L. Meserve,
Geo. Morris, O. L. Johann, Mary Con
yers, D. J. Switzer, W. E. Gobs, J. W.
Partlow., E. J. McKittr.ok, W. J. Ranch,
Samuel Graham, Bertha M. Sumner,
E. F. Allen, E. E. Quick, W. H. Dohyns,
Edwin Co'lins, Sarah A. Georae, A. A
George, Clackamas Abstract & Tiust
Co., E. E Holmes, John S'inney, R. F.
Graham, Flora Thorn, E. E. Harris, A.
S. Dresner, M J. Minark.
Report of E, G. CaufiehL, 1 reus
urer of the Clackamas
County Humane Society
J'w Two Years, end
ing Oct. 2'J, 1902.
1901 KECEIPW AMOUNT.
B.ilann 1 o i han't at Ut report $ 8 65
Jii'iVKi. Reti'd from secretary ... 3 W
M r. l-, " " - 4 50
Apr. 17, ' .... 3 00
June 11, " " " i 00
i )ot. 29, .....30
19(12
Feu 20, " " " 1 00
Mar.. 22, " " " J8 40
Apr. 10, Geo C Browi,eP 10 (10
M iv 2. Rec'd iro'ti sejr.'tn'y . . 8 00
Ju y 29 li'-cM fr in secretary
Hroc-eds o( Liwn S't.i ... . .. 38 35
Jn y 20, Rec'tl from ei-ra'arv,
contribution of S. M. R mbv. 50
Ju y 29, R. c'd form pei-ie'try ,
contri iu'ion of E. G. Cnrl-ld.. 10 00
Aug. 2ti, Ri-c'd from etary
coiitribution of C. G. Caii'ield. . : 5 00
Sept. 3, Rec'd f'uuiM'r!'y fon
iribution of (ieo A. Har rig.... 5 00
Sept, S, Rec'd ir tu eci eta'iy, con
tribution of Oregou Oily 100 00
Total . .. 200 00
:19f)2 ,ISJitIRSE51EM8
Nov 1, Voucher No 9, A. J.
Montgomery . . 41
Sept. 18, Voucher No. 10.
J. L. Mott, Iron Works Iii8 75
Pope & Co 18 35
Johnxon & Amlrews 2 23
Frieght and cartage o i founta!n 28 72
Oct.. 29, Balance n hand 1 92
. Total ..... ... 220 40
Luck in Thirteen.
By sending 13 miles Win. Spirey, of
Walton iFumace, Vt., got a box of
Bucklen s Arnica Salve, that wholy
eured a horrible Fever Sore on his
leg. Nothing else could, Puaitively
cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptiona,
Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only
25c. Guarante-d By Geo. A." Harding
druggist
-"0"".
Machine Silk, 50-yd spools, 3 for
IOC
Machine Silk, 100-yd spool, 7c
Embroidery Silk, 1 cent spool;
now 18 spools for 12c
Fleishner's Knitting Yarn best
and long skeins, was 30c, now
23c.
Fleishner's Zephyr, was 13c,
now 9c
Imported Saxony, was 10c, now
8c
Domestic Saxony, was 7c, now
Columbia Yarns.
All of the above yarns are of
the very best quality, full length
skeins
Umbrellas, 40c up to $ 1.50
Men's Undervests, 19c each
Ladies' and Children's Under
vests at cost
Fine Bureau Scarfs, 35c to 70c
Lace Curtains, 90c to $ 1.50 pair
Ladies' and Gents' Linen Hand
kerchiefs at cost
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Silk
Handkerchiefs
VV. W. Barlow, Jesse
J. V. Stoue, Damascus
Annual Report of the Human
Society.
Officers and memers of the Clackamas
county Humane Society:
The year just closing has been one of
the most successful. The usual number
of complaints about the abuse of animals
and neglect of and cruelty to children
have been made. In every case the
complaint has been followed up through
investigation. Where the complaint
was well founded such sieps as were
deemed wise, have been taken. In
nearly every case quite measures are
sufficient to secure a reform of the abuse
complained of and the society has re
joiced that it has net been necessary to
go farther with the matter.
The one accomplishment f the past
vear, to which we point with the great
est pride, is the fountain which hag
been erecte' on Main street. The
f ociety does not claim to have secured
this alone; its purchase was made pos
sible onlv by the generous aid given to
us by the council of Oregon City and by
the co-operation of man good and kind
friends. To these, one and all,' the
society is nnder the deepest obligation
and hereby expresses its gratitude.
Without their help we would not now
have the fountain. The only c'airn
which we make is that it was ours to
start the agitation which has e"ded so
happily, The fountain is both a thing
of beauty and a great good to the com
munity. Its beautiful proportions will
always be a reminder of the beautiful
purpose of the Humane societies all over
our country. It stanOs as the monu
ment of that which is hest in the oily
when its peole say, "there shall be no
more abuse o.' dumb, animals nor cruel
treatment of children." The crihlren
will see in it a most po werful object
lesson and tiiey will tsrow up to be the
friends and protectors oi the fiiendlesa.
The sparkling water which it dispenses
night and day will cool many a parched
tongue Perhaps it may to a certain
i-xtent keep foine liom lusting drinks,
the end of wVich is drunkenneBB and
bestiality. The good which such a
fountain ai:couiuWies to a "Ommunitv
can never be calculated ; it is an inspir
ation to better things along ihe lin ol
municipal adornment. It is proof to
every man that there is a determined
soi'ietv in O'egon Oity which is ready to
go to lb- rescue of child and beast when
abused Altogether ii is to be regarded
an an adv iiice, step in the life of thecuy.
We wish to take the opportunity, on
this the oicaion of our annual meeting,
to think those who.-e gifts and inter
est have put the fountain where it stands
and we wi h to say that it is our hooe in
the not far .lintant future to j.lace a
fountain on Seven-h street. We leel
that the peo.ile will never be satifi"d
until there i.s a place on the hill where
man and 0 ar CAn assume their thirst.
Refpetfn'ly submitted,.
An'ita IIensi.kv MoCabykr
Footihill Team Organized.
A footb II (emu b is been orsjanize at
the Barclay lliun sen ol, and ranch en
thusiasm exis s among the boys.
Gordon Moores has been chosen
manager. This team has already re
ceiveo a challenge from the Salem High
school. Tlie line up isa follows:
Full back, Henry Wilkinson ; left half,
Carl Simmons; ' right half, Gordon
Moores; quarter buck, Allen Cooke;
minlu. fulfil riullfielil lett Mlrd.
tl...... il.x-J vw. - - C 1
. ., r. li l . A . I U,..
unanes uorniiiter; rignt guaru, umicn
Charters; left tackle, Norwood Char
man; right tackle, Wili Telford; let r
end, Norman White; ritfht end, Carl
Ganong.
Surprise Party.
On Friday evening a large pleasant
surnrise oartv was tendered Beldon
Ganong by his schoolmates, at his home
in Stri. gtown. The evening as spent,
iu music and liames, alter which re
freshments were served. The young
people were chaperoned by Mrs. Ganong
and Mis. J. A Moore. Those present
were: Misses Marvbelle Meldium,
Maud Cooke, Mable Tower, Clara
Koerner. Essie Block, Mamie Long
Clara Nehren, Anna Shannon, Emma
Johnfon, Dollie Pratt, Clara lempieton.
Messrs Beldon Ganong, Carl Ganong,
Carl Moores, Norwood Oharman, tiaipti
Milln. Jack Cao field. Gordon Moore,
Lee Caufield, Charles Bollinger, Allen
Cooke and Will Strango
Public Sale.
R. O Thomas, of Oregon City, has
.. .1 1 n n( pine If inr sale at
HUVriLloru nil vi -
Green Point, near Abernathy Drmge, on
Decemtier 1st, lSKB. Mr. xnomas nas
ama Av-iucwiiiiml v onnt cows, calves and
Dl'UlD ivvvi.i.iV b I - .
i.rwra an anil as chickens and farming
implements. He will offer them for
sale, and they will go at the best price
bid.
Swindlers.
Look out for swindlers taking Hub
scriptions to Magazines and Papers. Bet
in f.,1ra imnp Kiitiunrintionfl to Hunt
lev's Book Store. They meet all special
offers acu club rates.
Startling, But True.
nTf o.'oro una knew what a erand
vi;,...,o n k'inc'a Kin Life VilU is."
write D. H. Turner, Dempsetown Pa.,
, . J TI...A
"you a bell au you nave in a uay. awu
weeks' use has made a new man of me."
Tnfiilii lit a fr nnnt.tinnt.inn. fltnmach ana
liver troubles. 25c at Geo. A. Harding s
drug store.
His Life in Peril.
"I justfeemed to have gone all to
::, nritu Alfred Itce. of Welfare.
ji u:i I. ni'". . - - 1 --
Tex., "biliousness and a lame back
had made life a burden. 1 couian 1 eat
or sleep and felt almost too worn out to
WOtK wnea 1 uegivu iaj ued uiti.1"
tere, but they worked wonders. Now I
sleep like a top, can eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard
work." They give vigorous health and
new life to weak, sickly, run down peo
ole. Try them. Only 50c at Geo. A.
Harding'! drugstore.
THE CONQUEST. .
THE HISTORICAL NOVEL
BY 31 RS. EVA EMMERY
DYE.
Mikes Its First Appearance in
The Literary World.
F,iine For The AurtlnTB9 Anil Orel: on
ttly Her Hftme,
The first copies of the historical novel
written by Mrs. Eva Emery Dye has
made its appearance in this city. The
technical name of the new bojk is "The
Cojquest" and it deals with the Lewis
and Clark exploration expedition of 1805
bv which the Columbia river and its
basin and tributary country was first
discovered and became a part of the
territory of the United States. The
subject is a delightful one, dealing with
one of the epoch making eras of the
Uniied States and with characters
familiar to almost every school boy in
the land, Thes'ene is admirably laid
and rom nee interwoven with every
page of this his'orical tkein.
Mrs. Dye has made fame and fjitmie
for herself in the world of letters by her
works published in the last tew years
and has done much to aitract at'entton
to Orego 1 and the Northwest coast. The
Conquest is with out doubt, the best of
her works, both in plan, scope'and liter
ary detail. It will bring to her addition-!
afTaine in the literary world and "villi
attract a great deal of attention to the
Columbia rfver basin and the Willamette
Valley, her home. Nothing that has,
been do.ie in recent years in tne way j
of ad verticing the great Nort Invest will
have accomplished so much and attiact
so many people as thi splendid work
by this unassuming resident of jur own
little city.
Ms Dye lus teavelel in nearlo e.'eiy
ptit of the country and in psr'.e tf
Canada, rearching for historical data for
this work. Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio,
New York, Pennsylvania and Canada
have each furnished some of the cot.
necling links in Jhis drama of real life
W"ven from the fails of bistoiy in our
pi. neer days.
. Inasmuch as the Lewis and Claik ex
position is to be held in lilOo. at a city
in the heart of the territory dis ovvred
by these intrepid -explorers, Hie im-
medial e effect of Jr-H. Dye's work will
bj veiy helpful in tuniing tiirf utt 'Ution
of the cniiitpy is in s d, lection. . The
Cjiiqu-st, by which ihn lives and pn
V .tion.s and woi ks ol these ef.rly pionet rs
a e einb led in histo y lor all time to
come is a fitting prelu .e to the grett
exposition that will be devoted to tl.e
m ilerial wealth, which has been created-in
the valley discovered by the
heroes of her story .
The "Conquest" will be on saly within
a few weeks and is being eagerly waited
for, by all who love good literature.
Wasco County.
Wjmic, Nov. 10, 1902.
No doubt the name of Wamic, Wsco
county, will seem very familiar to many
an old Bettler of the Willamette Valley,
as its early histo y and location brings
fresh to his memory the time when he
with n. any otters came from the far
East acress the weary plains, through
the Rookies crossing Eastern Oregon to
wheie the Lascaue mountains reach
down to meet the bunch grass plains of
Eastern Oregon. Here on a small stream
that rushes irom the mountains cool
silvery sides, whose waters the plavful
trout abound, is the old mark o! Wamic.
No more healthful climate can be found
on the. Pacific coast. Sheltered from
the Pacific's onpour of rain and snow by
M;. Hotd s lifty peak and surrounding
mountains, wamic attracts the causua'
observer to locate near by Where de
licious fruit grows in an abundance 0
the very bust variety, where the rose
bud and blossoms ne'er ceases till far in
the uiter time, when comes now and
then a skift of tnow. The chief pro
di.cts are grain, hogs and cattle wheat
being principally the product For years
past the average being 30 bushels per
acre. vV'heat hay is about the only hay
raised here, and is Bold in the bundle by
the dozen or loose in the stack for $8
per, ton, and it is stacked without shelter
all through the winter. Being distant
from market for his grain, the farmer
has turned his attention to the raising
of hogs, which has resulted to him very
'profitable. As a cattle growing district
Lis section can not be excelled as the
mountains afford excellent pasture at a
near distance.
Here at Wamic the line is drawn be
tween the bunch grass plains and the
timber district. Timber land here is
very profitable property, as the demand
for lumber and woo I reaches into the
interior of Eastern Oregon to the extent
of 00 miles. The freighting of wood
into the interior is four times the cost of
the wood, which is 2 per cord. Itough
lumber is $8 per Matnl has a very ready
sale. Educatiotial facilities are very
good. The moral condition of the peo
ple could be much improved and not be
come embarafiaing. The soil being of a
sandy nature and except ionally free from
foul vegetation. Th3 further prospects
forshi3 locality is very promising, as a
large electric power and light plant hag
been Installed on White river. Saw
mills and flouring milia are being erect
ed to consume and supply the dimands
of the surrounding country.
Nearby the homeless man pan secure
from the United Slates government land
yet unoccupied, which in the near fu
ture will be of great value. The water
supply of this locality depends upon ir-
THE OLD RELIABLE
0MI
POYDIZR
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
rigaiing di die- ir on the mountain
streams 'rom widen v. g--'a'ioii can he
produced in abundance s successfully
that pninukius hae to be bain'l-d from
field to wi'g u by mea'i of a derrick.
C.mus W. Hkrmax.
Frog I
l t.
Jake Peters, ot
t ie n ill
if Vers
Bro-.' General Md e
Ju-'ti' e A- en Satu'.iav
warr n1 oi arres i.ii-
He, cinie to
inht and had n
f 1 l.Hi8
for gr ind larceni w i.cli was puce' I in
th" bunds of Constable James rume''.
The tit .-t ib y of the search he got within
lOOvaolsol oisiuin. v 10 m le hises
Cape, That lii:hi ail the bm8 we'"
searched in th u I ca i-y, b 11 tne search
was in v.. in u it il 'he second diy.wben
tlnv woi 11 clit" 'O 'lim filing to Poitltiud
and o 1 tie tnirldav the man Hiisur-'re-te.l
t PoitUn.l. imd lie was Lrrught
hack 10 Justice Aoeu s court, anil on mt-
visement 01 the. ill-met at 'ornev , he was
committed to j til to ha .-e li -i'ig. Tots
wa Coatable rurn-r s nrst time to
make u 1 iine-if. and d rm some g 10 1 de
teciive wot k . Alt'imy
Ce'its.
MissMoy Jo.irS went to Portland
Monday
Sam Kalbl'tisih, ;! e oung poultry-
man of Cunbc, visit - 1 h;s sis.cr and
brathr e 1m week.
To u In-io-i p , nd Lawrence Dieiiiiger
have purcha ed a ne wood saw.
Charlie Baker ha- sold Iris imni t his
biolhi r ii.-law, Role rt Cissn y.
Mis. Moo is q me ill wiib typhoid
feVt I . v s
Allen E Iwards is woikingat Linos-
ley's so wmill. " .
Miss Delia '.Vhitj ii vi-.it ng relatives
in Portland.
Misses . Winnie and Th- na Howard
were this gu sts of ti.e "md n auls" Sun
day. Miss Edit'i Jackson, who stays i h
hei aunl, Mrs Iwnta S.i.tng!er, visiti d
her home al M iple Lane Sunday.
A-l Snonboen h-.s moved into his new
residence.
Ed Roberta and sis', rs, Surah snd
Grace, if Oregon City, were the gutists
of their sister, Mi. Frank Jaggar, Sun
day Erntai Sturges, of Eldorado, was a
visitor at Cams Sunday.
Mies Lily Hay ward, if Oregon City,
was the guest tf B nba Spangler last
week.
Mm. Minnie Fantou was the guest of
hei cousin, Miss Kduf. Irish, Sunday.
Misses E nnii I iskoep and Emma
Jones called on Kte and fara Jones
Sunday
Miss Nellie Stevens gave a faiewell
dance in honor of her tl.iee sisters, Mes-
dames Newkirschiier, Baker and Gard,
who will leave lor La Grande Boon. A
large crowd was pietent, hnd all bad a
fc.ood tiui'j.
Will Evans isttajing with J. R Lewis
at present.
Jihn Shannon, of Beaker Creek,culled
on Mr Gregory Monday.
John Steilhani has built a l ew porch
on his house.
1 h re will be preac1 ing at the Evan
ge'.ic il church next Sunday at 3 o'clock
The place where the Saturdy Club
W 11 hold its annual market will be an
nounced next week .
Hon e made mince pies, cakes, pump
kin pies, aim all other 1 hanksgiving din
tier delicacies at the Thanksgiving Mar
ket by the haturday Olub on WedneS'
day before Thanksgiving.
The morning theme at the Congrega
tional church next Sunday will be "A
Demand for More Heart." in the eve
nintf the nastoi invert a fineciu) invituti,m
to all looklm lor foicceHH in life Tliu
topic will be "GooJ Success " A never
tailing recipe win ua given.
Wliy He Dvnlred'A Cannon.
It is related that an Indian chief
Otice approached Oeneral Crook and
Wuuted to borrow a cannon.
"Do you expect me to loan you a
cannon with which to kill my sol
diers?" the old veteran Inquired.
"No," the chief replied; "kill soldiers
with a club. Want cunnon to kill cow
boys." Her Iilea of It.
"Would you mniTy a uian whose
wlfo lind secured a divorce from nlm
for cruelty?"
"I could toll better after I mw the
wouiau."-Chicngo RecorU-IIeralu.
Fickle Creatnrel
A man likes an industrious wcau
when be Is hungry, but after 1; hu
eaten he likes to be amused by an idle
woman who has bad time to curl bur
kaIr.-AtchIon Clobe.
ust doo
at a
Sacrifice
To preserve my health I
must Sacrifice my busines ,c
the doctors order me to a dr
climate.
My entire stock of
Men's and
Children's Clothing
Dry Goods f Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Trunks and Valises,
Ladies' and Children's
Capes and Jackets,
Top and Underskirts,
Hoisery, Laces
and Embroideries, v
Taffeta Silks,
Moreys and Satins,
Ribbons in all shades,
Dress Goods
uT-.i Trimmings,
of bte patterns
Fancy Waistings,
Belts, Belting
and Buckles,
A large stock of guaranteed
Jewelry, Perfumes,
and Toilet Articles,
Silk and Wool
Shawls,
Fascinators
and Hoods,
Fur Collarettes
and Boas.
Large variety of
Appliques
and Laces, Wet Weather
Goods of all descriptions.
Ladies', Men's and Children's
Mackintoshes
At nearly half price
Gloves and Mittens for both
sexes, and lots of other articles
too numerous to mention; all
must go regardless of cost.
Must be Goneby
New Year
Country" stores wishing to
put in small supplies can buy
cheaper at my place now than
at factory. Will sell the whole
Stock and Fixtures to anyone
wishing to go in business.
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH
Remember this is no fake
Come and sec our Woo
Suits at $8.35, big money sav
ers: V.50 Trunks for $5.35,
Ladies' Jackets, regular $6.50,
for $4.90; Children's Jackets at
$1.65, highly trimmed.
The Union Store
H.mCIIAEL, Pre.
Main St., bttween 5th and fith Sts
OREGON CITY, OKK v'A'.