t
ClLOSIN OUT
THE UNION STORE
M. MICHAEL, PROP. j
Main Street, between Fifth and Sixth Streets, Oregon City, Oregon
Read our cut prices and come at once before you are too late or you will miss
the greatest opportunity ever offered you.
11
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902.
Columbia apron ginghams, 5c per yard. Children's heavy school shoes, 1.25 value,
All 6c and 7c calicoes to go at 5c per yard. I Infant's shoes, 50c and 60c value, 33c.
Extra fine white lawn, 25c value, 19c per t appliques and laces, 1.25 per yard val-
vard. T up. Rnljic.
j . , tt.
Extra fine white lawn, 15c value, 11c per
yard.
Extra fine white lawn, 10c value, '74c per
yard.
Ladies' fancy lace and embroidered che
mise, 1.25 value, 73c.
Ladies' fancy lace and embroidered night
gowns, 48c.
Children's eiderdown cloaks, 1.25 value, 88c
Children's eiderdown cloaks, 1.75 value,
123.
Children's nil wool flannel cloaks, 3.50 to
4,50 value, 2.85.
Ladies' jackets, only a few left, 7.50 value,
385.
Ladies' plush capes, 5.50 value, 3.25.
Ladies' heavy kangaroo calf shoes, 2.25
value, 1,95,
Ladies' French kid shoes, turned soles,
3.50 value, 2,50,
Cream white and ecru appliques, 50c value, 38c.
Cream white and ecru appliques, 25c value, 19c.
Cream white and ecru appliques, 15c value, 11c.
Japanese wash silk, in all colors, 29c per yard.
A few left 10c and 12c Torchon laces, 6c per yard.
F. 0. warranted corsets, $1.25 value, 88c.
75 corsets at 48 cents.
Ladies' embroidered hose, 50c value, 3c.
Ladies' heavy ribbed hose, 25c value, 19c.
Ladies' and children's fleece-lined hose, 25c value,
19 cents.
Misses' corset waists, 20 cents.
Large, heavy Turkish towels, 60c value, 45c per
pair.
No. 110 factory all wool cloth, 58 inches wide, 75c
T per yard.
f All wool venicia, 42 inches wide, 75c value, 55c per
T yard.
Fancy crepon, in all shades, 75c value, 50 cents.
Ana lots 01 otner Dargains, too numerous to men
f tion. A large stock of men's and children's clothinsr.
; boots, shoes, etc., at the above cut prices. .
Remember that this is a. bona fide sale. Every
" ' thing must go. Remember the name and place.
. . Don't buy before you see me. I guarantee to save
you from i.0 to 40 rjer cent.
. . . Seven rooms of furniture for sale,
Family
WINES
California Wins House
MAIN STREET Bet. 4th and 5th
Per Gallon
California Port $1 00
Extra Tawny
Extra Old Port 1 25
Delicate and Mellow
Superior Old Port and Sherry 1 50
Selected For Medicinal Purposes
Extra Old California Sherry 1 05
Medium, Pale, Delicate aud Dry
California Tokay 1 00
Exoellent Table Wine
Sweet Muscatel 1 25
Fine Wine
Sweet Catawba. 1 25
. Rica
Angelica. 1 05
Soft, Full and Fine.
Extra old Calif'rnia Angelica 1 25
Superb old dessert wine.
xtra Dry California Tamous Wines.
Sparkling Burgundy 85c
A olear, sparkling wine.
Sonoma Claret 65c
Rich, fruity wine.
Extra Sonoma Yintandel. . . 75c
None better) a well matured wine.
Extra Sonoma Kiesling. . . . 73c
A white wine tiiat will please you.
Sonoma Hock .... 65c
Quality unsurpassed
Sonoma Sauterne 1 00
A fine old white wine.
Fine Calif. Grape Brandy . . 2 75
The genuine; good as imported.
Only Wine Vaults in the City
City Orders Delivered Tree.
Order through Your Grocer.
6. 3i. Brady.
Dress Goods Sensation
New snowflakes, knickerbockers, Bannockburns and heather
cloths, all late arrivals, 42, 56, 58 and 60-inch cloths, superb
new weaves that just arrived from the world's best looms.
OUR PRICE ON THE ABOVE GOODS
50c, f1.15.J1.23, $1.53, $1.73
A yard all exclusive patterns and desi ns.
ever quoted on first-class material.
The lowest prices
WILLAMETTE
GROCERY
MILES & McGLASHAN, PROPS.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
10 Cents
5 Pound Package Perfection Salt
Regular 20c Seller
25 Cents
Box Dried Herring
17 Cents
Can Gail Borden Eagle Milk
25 Cents
'5 Pound Package Wheat Flakes
Premium in Each Package
' 25 Cents
2 Packages Lion or Arbuckle Coffee
35 Cents
; 10 Pound Sack Rolled Oats
20 Cents
Pound Citron or Lemon Peel
25 Cents
3 Packages Seeded Raisins
45 Cents
Dozen Cans Deviled Ham '
We K-.n die Pickled PUs' Feet and
Tongue
It isn't a question of profits
Nowadays with us, It is a question of selling goods. Our in
tention is to impress on your mind that we lead all competitors
when it comes toselling fine dress goods. Every well-informed
lady in the City 6f Portland and State of Oregon knows that we
are leaders in high-class dress goods goods which we guarantee
0 the trade.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON
s
Zheinouth Watering Kind"
Delicious, succulent Fruits from every land
and clime these are the things that make life
worth living, and at prices which have given us the
best trade in town.
Jlrr'wing Daily for the
Holiday trade:
New Figs from Turkey.
Dates, Nuts, Cranberries,
Raisins, Citrons, etc., and
home-made Mince Meat.
Also expect large shipment
of Turkeys, Chickens and
Ducks to arrive previous to
Christmas.
Headquarters for
White House 'Coffee in 1.
and 2-pound tins.
Dr. Price's Extract.
Schilling's Best Goods.
Preferred Stock Canned
Goods.
Nicelle Olive ' Oil and
Olives.
Heinz & Co. Pickles.
Atmore's English Plum
Pudding, etc.
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To be Given Away
THIS IS HOW WE DO IT
With every Ten Men's Suits or Overcoats we sell, we will
Give Away a Ten Dollar Greenback.
"With every Ten Boy's Suits or Overcoats we will Give
Away a Five Dollar Greenback. i
Last year we gave away several hundred dollars, and hun
dreds of our customers can testify to the facts. We not only
Give this money away, but also give the Best Values in men's
and boy's and children's clothing in the city.
These 'have already received presents. See their receipts and
the money in our windows:.
E. E. STOESSEL, Salem, $10.00
ROY W. WHITNEY, 106 Mason Street, $10.00
E. : JONES, Camas, Wash., $10.00
ELMER NYE, Woodlawn, ........$10.00
HENRY B. DAY, Dayton, Wash., $10.00,
ELMER SMITH, 346 Couch St., $ 5.00
W. E. MITCHELL, 63 Oak St .....$ 5.00
MRS. O. M. CROUCH, Montavilla, $ 5.00
SARA GRIFFITH, 164 Grand Av. N $ 5.00
MRS. CHAS. HAYES, 171 Stanton St $ 5.
A. D . OLFER, Hubbard, $ 5.
WI1CN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO
Motjer Clothing Company
THIRD AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON
3. Robertson,
the Sevventh Stmt Grocer.
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040000000000O00000OO000000000000000000000000000000000
ROWAN HOUSE
and Lunch Counter
W. I. ROWAN, Proprietor
Opposite Electric Hotel, is the very best place in Oregon City
to get a Dainty Lunch or
SQUARE MEAL
Open at All Hours, day or night
Newly Furnished Rooms and Clean Beds
000000000000000000O0000000
fi PERSONALS
0000000000000000000000000
W. H. McCune of Viols, ws In town
last week.
S. R. Young, of Salem, .was in the
city Saturday.
A. A. Beaaman, of Portland, spent
Sunday in this city.
George Blanchard, of New Era, wag
in town Saturday.
Charles C. Cyle, of Defiance, O., is In
the city on business.
H. W. Fuelling of North Yakima,
is in town on business.
Mr. Foley, of Portlaud, attorney-at-law,
was in the city on Sunday.
Joseph Knowland, Jr., formerly a res
ident of this city, is at Victoria, B. C.
F. H. Haynes, of Mill City, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday and Sun
day. Miss Gussie Maddook visited her
mother at a Portland Banitarium Sun
day. Peter Shark left for Republic, in
Northeastern Washington last Satur
day. Miss May Waldron, who has been ill
for the past several days, is convales
cent.
Mrs. John Dreecher, of Monitor, was
visiting friends in town the first of the
week.
W, H. Kandle, of the celebrated
Springwater country, was in town Wed
nesday.
Squire McCarver.of Portland, brother
of Mrs. C. C. Babeock, was in the city
on Sunday.
W. L. White, a prominent citizen of
Union precinct, was in town on business
on Tuesday.
Miss Grace Marshal and Miss Helen
Gleason, teachers at New Era, visited
at their homes in this city oyer Sunday
Antone Neheling, who was injured in
the Willamette paper mills by the falling
of an elevator last week, is now much
improved.
Ed Califf, who formerly resided on a
farm at Molalla, is now located at Phoe
nix. Arizona, where be is employed in a
lumber yard.
Rosco Morris, who has been confined
to his home for the past two weeks with
typhoid fever, is now improving and
able to be about.
John Daly, of Macksburg, and Henry
Schramel, postmaster of the same place
were in town Tuesday and paid the
Courier a pleasant call.
Mr. Wm. Bagby, of Molalla, accom
panied by three of her sons, Henry, Ed
ward and Frank, the sawmill men, ar
rived in the city on Mondy.
Miss Lou Mortimer returned to Port
land Sunday, after visiting a couple of
weeks In this city. She was the guest
of Miss Aneita Gleason and Mrs. Harry
Moody.
Antan Wenzel, for several years fire
man at the woolen mill, has sent word
to a friend that be will return to Ore
gon. The fatherland is enticing only at
a distance.
II. B. CuBhingwas tried before City
Recorder Bruce Curry Monday on a
charge of drunk and disorderly. He was
given five days at bard labor on the
streets.
8. E. Holcomb, secretary of the Ore
gon Packing Company, a former Oregon
boy and prominent democratic politi
cian, was in town Monday mixing with
old acquaintances.
Fred Joy, who has been seriously ill
for the past six weeks with ao attack of
tVDhoid fever.is improving. At one time
his condition wss critical, and bis
chances for recovering were very slight.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Iligginbotham, of
Viola, were in town the first of the week.
Mrs. II. will remain here a few days and
take a course of medical treatment, be
ing a sufferer from a complication of
troubles.
Rev. J. H. Beaven, who has been at
Dallas for the past two weeks conduct
ing a revival in the Baptist church at
that place, returned home last Sunday.
He reports a fine meeting and much in
terest at Dallas.
Elisab Killen, of The Dalles, has been
in town for the past several days. Mr.
Killen Is a sheep herder by trade, and
is an all-round good fellow. He expects
to shortly go east of the mountains,
where he will resume his old occupation.
Judge Geo. E. Hayes has in his olfice
the finest specimen of oats it has ever
been our good fortune to see. The straw
is more than six feet long, and the heads
are more than eighteen inches. They
were grown on Col. T. A. Baker's ranch
at Stafford.
Messrs. Walling and Ja inch, who
t.v dairy farms on the main road a
little this side of Oswego, find that rais
ing a large quantity of pumpkin as feed
fir their cows, they secure a larger per
centage of cream and of a choicer dual
ity (ban by feeding mill stuffs at a much
higher cost.
W. T. Ward, of Viola, was In the city
Saturday and paid the Couriei a call.
Mr. Ward is a forest ranger for the gov
ernment, his business being to look after
and preveut fires wherever possible in
the dry season. This year he was sta
tioned In the Bull Run reservation, but
next year expects to hold forth in ti e
Clackamas reservation.
Willis Johnson, the son-in-law of O.
W. Cheney, passed through town on
Tuesday with 100 sheep which he was
driving toward his home near Clackamas
station. The major part of his herd is
wintering at Lafayette. He reports that
his sheep fared well daring the summer
on the range in the coast highlands.
n. II. (Hickey) Belt, who last year
did the twirling for the Oregon City
baseball team, arrived in town the first
of the week aud will remain during the
season. It is to be hoped that he will
play with the local team again next year
as he Is a first-class player. "Hickey"
came in from Aberdeen, Wash., where
he has been for the past several months.
Mrs. Jennie May and daughters Net
tie and Maud, of Portland, were here
list Sunday to attend the wedding of
William May, who was married at the
residence of his mother, Mrs. Malloy.
Rev. Malloy officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Rillis Munsey also attended the wed
ding. The bride and groom will make
their home here for a time.
G. W. Wyland, of Wilhoit, was In
town Saturday and paid the Courier a
pleasant call. Mr. Wyland brought in
a wagon load of mineral water from
those celebrated spring! which he sold
among the saloons of this town and
Portland. It is twenty-five miles to
Wilhoit, and a pretty good day's drive
when the roads are in the condition they
are now in .
W, Bruce, an employe of the Poitland
Electric Company, met with a very
painful and what might have been a se
rious accident, last Saturday afternoon.
While working about some shafting he
was In some manner thrown from his
position and into the water. He was
fished out in an unconscious state and
did not regain consciousness for two
hours. He sustained painful scalp
wounds, bat was not dangerously hurt.
Dr. Carll, the company's physician,
dressed the' Injured man's hurts and he
is now getting along In fine style,
"Billy" Rowan closed a deal with Mr.
George, of the George Restaurant, last
week, and Is now In charge of the restau
rant. Mr. Rowan has been In Oregon
City for the past eight years, and is well
known to the people ot this city and ba
many friends among them. He Is emi
nently fitted for the restaurant business
and promises to run his new place in an
up-to-date manner.
The Presbyterian congegation and
Sunday school will unite In a Christmas
choral tervice Sunday at 11 o'clock.
The "Christmas Angels," a yery effec
tive cantata, will be rendered on Wed
nesday evening, Christmas Eve. Al
are invited to attend.