ORECON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 12 1899-
Tailor-made Suits
And Separate Skirts
We have placed on sale an elegant collection of tailor-made
suits and tailor-made separate skirts in an endleBS variety of
colors, and every garment guaranteed a perfect fit.
We Sell the Suits Close
We don't ask yon an enormous profit on our goods. Examine
closely and compare our prices with prices asked by our com
petitors for similar goods, and you'll be convinced we give better
values and better goods than any dry goods houBe in the city.
!
1 See Our New Lines : i ! .
of 45, 50, 65, 75, 85c and $1 yard colored dress goods the best
lines of spring dress goods ever placed on sale for the money on
. the American continent' ' "! .,'
See our celebrated lines of blaok silk crepons, which are superior
to anp black lines ever shown in the city.
McAllen & McDonnell
Leading Dress Gosds House of the Northwest
THIRD and MORRISON 5 PORTLAND, OREGON
?
SOCIAL EVENTS.
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL i
. 8 :
PERSONAL MENTION.
AMONG THE LODGES.
Interesting
Events in
Circles.
Fraternal
Sixteen new members were intiated
into Willamette lodge, Woodmen of the
World, last Friday night. Saturday
might a grand open meeting was held
at Weinhard's hall, and the feature of
the evening was a lecture by Head Or
ganizer Rogers. An excellent literary
and musical program was presented.
Mrs. E. H. Cboper and Mrs. W. 0.
Jreen sang a duet,Miss Jennie Rowen
gave a recitation, Mrs. Grant C. Bacon
eang a solo, and there was also a solo by
Frank Confer. Master Walter Taylor
gave a recitation, and there were some
excellent numbers of instrumental mu
eic. Head Consul E. H. Cooper pre
sided. Falls City Lodge, A. 0. U. W., is
planning to make fraternal visits to Os
wego, Stafford, Canby and . Clackamas
lodges.
Willamette Lodge of Woodmen of the
World, will attend the Congregational
church in a body next 8unday nighty
- The last issue of the Artisan contains
a very good picture of Master Artisan
E.H.Cooper, of the Oregon City As
eerably. The grand court of Oregon of the For
esters of America, was held in Red
men's hall Tuesday and Wednesday.
.Eighteen delegates were in attendance
from various sections of the state,
Tsesides the grand officers. George P.
Topping, of Bandon, was elected su
preme representative, and the following
grand officers were elected: Grand
chief ranker, F. T. Rogers, of Oregon
City; grand sub-chief ranger, W. H.
Matthews, Astoria; treasurer, Dr. Edw
W. Diedrich, Portland; grand secretary,
Sara L. Kafka, Portland; grand
recording secretary, Jamea Fisher, The
Dalles; grand senior woodard, C. A.
Harrington, Coquille; grand junior
woodard, G. N. Reynolds, McMinnville;
grand Benior beadle, Isadore Green-
baum, Salem; grand junior beadle,
James McKinley, Portland; trustees,
A. Friedman; J. E. Rimbold, J. H. Al-
dine, Portland. The next session of the
omni innrk will be held at Salem in
May, 1901.
Bicycle Bells, 10.
Bicycle Pumps, 20.
Cyclometers, 45.
Gripp, 5.
Pedals, per pair, $1.25.
' Locks. 20.
- Allother bicycle sundries at equally
low prices at Huntley's book store, ur
egon City.
The event of the week was the mar
riage of Mrs. Catherine E. Toole, of Oa
nemah, a prominent pioneer woman,
to John S. McClelland, a well known
resident of Salem. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. M.J. Shaw, Rev. E. S. Bollinger,
being the officiating clergyman. A Lcore
of relatives of the family and pioneer
friends were preBent at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. McCielland left on the
evening overland train for their future
home at Salem, bedecked with liberal
showers of rice.
Mrs. G. W. Grace gave a delightful af
ternoon tea to a number ot menus wea
nesday afternoon. Music and refresh
ments were features of the afternoon.
Those present were Mms. G. W.
Church, A. J. Montgomety, C. A.
Fitch, D. May, W. Alldredge, bhowers,
Hamlin, Zinser; Miss Myrtle Watson
and Miss McGeehan.
Mrs. Minnie Stringley was married to
W. H. Young, the well known livery
stable man, la3t Sunday. Kev. a. j
Montgomery was the officiating clergy
man. Mr. and Mrs. Young are occu
pying a cottage on Fourth street.
Mrs. Julia Eaton was married Sun.
day to Deputy County Assessor J . A
Kolann Th ceremonv took place at
the residence of W. H. H. Samson, and
WAR solemnized bv Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are oc-
cupying a cottage on the hill.
The benefit ball given at Weinhard's
hall Wednesday night for the benefit of
Frank Williams was a gratifying social
success. Mr. w imams "
oor.nnn anH nrmular voung man, who
ant . ... I 1
has suffered two serious accidents dur
ing the past few months.
The Jolly Fellows dancing party given
at the armory last Friday night, is said
tn ha vn lwn the swellest affair ot the
season. Tasty decorations, dainty
and elaborate gowns, and a number of
gueBts from abroad were features.
Wasted. Tnree persona, either lady
or gentlemen, to travel ana estaDiisn
agency. Salary $30 to $90 per month
and all expenses. Also otner position.
here in the city and throughout the
country. Apply in person with refer-
F. P. Davis, Gen. Traveling M'gr.
Electric Hotel, May 11,12, 13, 15.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Wanted. To borrow $803 for 5 years.
Real estate, first mortgage security.
Address, G.,
Care of P. 0. Box 70,
Oregon City, Ore.
i Largest
Stock
of
jtfott,HlflinidlL
BICYCLES
..a- urfh...,riAiiu..riBiihliiiibiiiulflk.
laallllmllltlliiil.lMBHH"'"""'"" m
In
Clackamas
County
Golden Eagle I
we sell
Thi victor. Stearns. Rambler. Ideal,
ON EASY PAYMENTS
Chain Wheels, S2S to $50
Chainless - $60 to $75
Prices for 1899
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
THE
OBEGON
CITY JEWELERS
E. Woodard was in from Cams Mon
day. Mrs. N.Blair is visiting relatives at
Silverton. . V ,-. " ... ,
C. P. Ware was down from Cherry
ville Fiilay..
A. D. White was down from Damas
cus Saturday. : ; .' M
Hoi. George Ogle was in from Mo
lalla Saturday." ' " " "'; '
E. B. Ward, of Viola, was In Oregon
City Saturday, ' '-. w
N. C. Knudson, of Viola, was a via-;
itor in town Friday. . .
Miss Mary Frey, of Gladstone, is vis
iting friends at. Salem.
S. J. Hedges, of Salmon, was a promi-
nent visitor here Friday. ' .'
G. W. Shank, a prominent citizen of
Canby, was in town Friday.
J. B. Henninger, of Oswego, was in
Oregon City during the week.
Miss Lena' Engle, of New Era, has
been visiting her sisters here.
James Duncan was among the Gar
field visitors in town Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Mark has been visiting
Mrs. W. M. Evans, at Oswego
William Knight, of Canby, was a vis
itor in town Friday and Saturday.'
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger returned Satur
day from several days visit to Salem.
J. Kohler and S. T. Garrison, of
Canby, were visitors in town Saturday.
Miss Annie Went, of Portland, was
visiting Mies Bertha Scott over Sunday.
J. K. Morris is visiting Pendleton
with a view of locating in that section.
H. J. Thomas; a well known resident
of Wilhoit, was In Oregon City Satur
day. .
William Wilcox, of Garfield, was
looking after business matters here Fri
day. A. V. Davis, a prominent citizen of
Marquam, was a visitor in town Mon
day. .
E. L. Kenagy, a prominent farmer of
Elliott Prairie, was in Oregon City Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Austin, of Salem,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. G. W
Jones. Mre. M. L. Fussard, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Gilbert, at
Eugene.
J. F. Groshong, of Marquam, schoel
clem in district No. 65, was in Oregon
City Monday.
George H. Gregory, jr., the teasel
grower of Molalla, was in the city dur
ing the week.
O. W. Robbins, a prominent Molalla
citizen, was in the city Saturday on pro
bate business.
W. M. Smith was down from Canyon
creek a few days ago, and secured a tag
for his bicycle.
N. Gleason, of Hubbard, a former well
known resident here, was a visitor in
town Saturday.
" Mr. and Mrs. Seamann nee Annie
Merrill, now of Portland, were' visiting
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Kate McNamar, who was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. L. Little, re
turned home Saturday.
Joe Beaulieu and John Coughlenian
have gone to La Camas, Wash., to ac
cept positions in the paper mills there.
Major Thomas Charman has par
tially recovered from an illness that con
fined hhn to his room for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Herreni of Salem,
who were visiting his brother, George
Herren and family, returned home Sun
day.
James Coon, Leonard Hallman and
Philo Zimmerman, of Oswego, have
gone to Eastern Oregon to spend the
summer. '
Colonel Robert A. Miller returned
Sunday from Corvallis, where he was
an attorney in a land contest before the
county clerk.
Rev. E. S. Bollinger and Deacon An
drews were attending the district Con
gregational association convention at
Elliott Prairie this week.
Matt Clemens, of New Era, was in
town last Saturday with Mr. Ohinn
Mr. Clemens recently came from the east
with his family and purchased a farm
here.
Miss Ellen Chamberlain, director of
music in the Monmouth normal school
and Mrs. S. D. Crockett, of Seattle
were visiting their sister. Mrs. C. B
Moores, over Sunday.
E. A. Wright, traveling correspond
ent of the Oregon City Courier-Herald
was in the city today. Mr. Wright in
tends making a tour of Wasco and Slier
man counties in the interest of his pa'
per. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer,
John McGetrhie and family have re
moved to the Dolan house on upper
Main street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Buchanan, have removed from the
Rands house to the dwelling on Sixth
and Center streets, recently vacated by
Mr. McGe'.chie.
4
Fifty goats for sale by J. O. Kirchem,
Logan, Or.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mattoon at Viola last reek. .
Born, in Falls View addition, Mon
day, May 8th, to Mr. and Mrs, Ivan R.
Williams, a daughter.
The West Oregon City and Oane
mah baseball teams bad another lively
game at Willamette Falls 8undav. The
score was 25 to 22 in favor of the West
sidera. ... -, ,-.
i The game of baB-iball between the jtrn
iori of Company F and a team from the
Barclay school, played at Gladstone
park, Saturday, resulted in a victory for
the juniors by a score of 10 to 7.
George Lazelle is making prepara
tions to deliver 1500 cords of wood, that
be has cut for the paper mills. It will
be fired down the bill through a shnte
that he recently, constructed over the
county road above Canemah.
Last Thursday night a saddle and
buggy harness was stolen from Sheriff
Cooke's barn, but a vigorous search
failed to reveal their hiding place. A
roving band of gypsies were suspected,
but if they are in possession of the gear
it is hidden away. Sheriff Cook ex
presses the hope that the articles will
be kept in a dry pi ice, so that they will
be In good condition when recovered
The Oregon Cily, Molalla & South'
eastern Electric Railway Company have
a corps of survejors running prelim!
nary lines out of the city in tne direc
tion of Molalla. J. Henry Smith is
chief engineer assisted by Mr. Smyth,
W. H. Burkhardt. jr.. Max Schuloius.
G. W. Church, Carl Church, J. W.
Grout, Fred Green man, Mr. Hamilton
and others. The company has estab
lished offices in the rooms formerly
occupied by this paper. N. O. Mc
laughlin's name appears as general
manager. . ,
Captain A. J. Aprerson, if McMiun
ville, who was recently appointed re
cently appointed receiver of public mon
eys in Alaska, is a brother of Captain
J. T. Apperson, and was a former resi
dent here. He was a pioneer of 1847,
and served in the Indian war of 1856,
and from 1859 to 1864, he ran as a
purser and captain on Willamette river
steamboats He then took charge of
the flouring mills remaining un'il 1884,
when he removed to McMlnnville, and
has since continued in the general mer
chandise business.
John Gaffney, jr., and a younger
brother met with a serious runaway ac
cident last Saturday. Young Gaffney
recently bought the Randall farm near
W. W. Myers' place, and goes over from
his father's farm at Harmony Mon-
lays, and returning home Saturday af
ternoons. Gaffney's younger brother
had been with him all week, and when
on their return trip the horses were trot
ting along at a lively gait and suddenly
became tightened at some object.
Both boys were thrown out of the wagon
the wheel runniig over the older one,
but not inflictii g any serious damage.
he youi.grr bi y, however, fell on bis
head and wa unconscious for several
hours, but rallied an I is on his way to
recovery.
Jacob Stuckey died at the home o
Mrs, Winesett here Monday , morning
from the effects of injuries received at
the New Era wagon bridge accident last
Thursday. The body was interrred in
the Smyrnia cemetery near Needy Tues
day afternoon, under the auspices of the
A. R. The deceased had been a res
ident of Clackamas county for 12 years
and left a wife and daughter, Mrs. Mor
ris Myers, of Molalla. Dr. Sommerhad
Mr. Stucky and his wife removed here
so that they could receive better atten
tion. The latter is on the road to re
covery. The coroners' jury exonerated
the county from any blame or liability
for the accident, as tne structure was
found to be sound.
At Half Price
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK
Formerly belonging to Messia. Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Who were compelled to dispose of ame on account of lack of room. We
obtained the stock at a great sacrifice, and in order to close it out in a
short time, will place the entire line on our counters at exactly one-half
the prices charged by the above firm.
READ THE PRICES
Boys' Vestee Suits l,Tr1"; Wo,r' $6 75; Our Price $3.50 1
Boys' Vestee Suits t,pPHw",".c., ' 5.00; Our Price 2.501
Boys' vestee Suits rrr ?. : a.oo; our Price 1.50
iBoys' Vestee Suits JATi Wo,r c 2.50; Our Price 1.25
tBovs Sailor Suits L,T,Wo,r'Co:: 8.00: Our Price 3.00
o.uu uur trice z.our
3.00; Oar Price 1.50f
iBoys' Reefer Suits Mpft"a?.''5.oo; our mce
3.du; uur f rice
2.50; Oar Price
iBoys' Sailor Suits "TO!
iBoys' sailor Suits "ra7.r:;
iBoys' Reefer Suits w',r' .c" .
IBoys' Seeler Suits "Th5.,
No such onDirtunitv of buying high-grade clothinj from a flrst cUss
T house at a sacrifice has ever been presented in Portland. The high stand- r
ing of both houses connected witli this deal is a sutticient guarantee ot tne l
2.50f
1.75
1.25f
4- genuineueBS of this sale.
.
Moyer Clothing Company
...The Popular-Price Clothiers...
I BS" SSLLIS9, Mwnger. TUIKD and OAK. STKISNI'S
HHrtimmHMMHMM
SCHOOL GOSSJP.
Matters
of an Education!
tare.
JVa-
P ROB ATE COURT.
Or-
The deputy fish commissioners swore
out warrants Monday charging Bert
Jewell, Frank Brown, Louis Himler,
Pearl Bet m in, George Himler, C.
Smith and John Doe with illegal fishing
in the Clackamas river. When ar
raigned before Justice Schuebel, a plea
of not guilty, was entered by all the de
fendants present. Warrants were is
sued for the arrest of Louis Himler on
two different charges, who will be the
first arraigned for a hearing today
Deputyg Baldwin, Morgan and Lough
ery seized a net, buoys and corks be
longing to Himler last Saturday, and
Deputy District Attorney Dimick has
begun condemnation proceedings in the
circuit court to confiscate the seized ar
ticles.
On Tuesday County Superintendent
Bowland made the annual apportion
ment of $50 to each school district.
Last Saturday, L. L. Moore, princi
pal of the Milwaukie school, resigned
his place on account of sickness, and
has gone to a Portland hospital to take
a course of medical treatment. Shirley
Buck, recently principal of the Canby
school, will complete the remainder of
the term.
The Ohio delegation of teachers, who
will attend the meeting of the National
Teachers' Association at Los Angelos,
July 15th, have announced their Inten
tion of returning this. way and making
a visit to the Chautauqua at Gladstone
park.
Rev. E S. Bollinger, who was for
merly superintendent of the blind school
at Salem, gave a very interesting lec
ture at the Parkplace school Friday af
ternoon. The pupils were deeply inter
ested in the explanation of how the
blind are given the elements of an edu
cation, and the methods by which they
are taught.
Miss Jennie Noble began a terra of
school at Barton Monday.
J. A. Jennings is teaching the school
in district No. 65, near Marquam.
The regular quarterly examination of
pplicants for teachers' certificates was
begun at the court house Wednesday af
ternoon with a class of 64, the largest
on record in the history of the county
There are also three applications for
state papers to be considered today
The board of examiners are County S l-
perintendent N. W. Bowland, J. 0.
Zinser and O. H. Byland.
The entertainment and basket social
given by the Lower Logan fchool at
Harding's grange ball, Logan, last Sat
urday evening was a grand success in
every respect.
The receipts of the entertainment,
which will be u?ed to purchase a bell
for the school, were $33.35.
Sixty-eight baskets were sold. Bas-
kets were bought by parties from Port
land, Oregon City, Clackamas, Redland
and Viola.
The program consisted of well-selected
and carefully prepared instrumental and
vocal music, recitations, farces and tab
leaux. Three hundred people witnessed
the exercises.
Preparation for Examinations.
Special preparation for state and
county examinations will be given at
the summer term of the State Normal
School at Monmouth, beginning Tues
day, June 26th. Regular work by nor
mal (acuity. Grades credited toward
graduation. Expenses from $35 to $40
for ten weeks.
Full information sent on application
to the secretary of the faculty, Normal
School, Monmouth.
Judae Ryan Make Several
ders During the Week.
In the matter of the estate of Robert
Thompson, deceased, C. D. Thompson,
executor, filed his final account, and a
day was appointed for final settlement.
In the matter of the estate of Silaa
Shay, deceased, Charles Johnson, John
Stormer and A. Waybill were appointed
appraisers of the Baid estate.
In the matter of the estate of Ch u les
A. Wade, deceased, who died near
Clackamas May 6th, H. O. Wade was
appointed administrator. The estate
is valued at $4 400, and the heirs at law
of the deceased are R. W., W. R., and
W. Wade, of Clackamas, and H. C.
Wade, Damascus. V. Dannals", E. F.
Capps and J. W. Barrett were appointed
appraisers of he estate.
In the matter of the estate of Chris
tiana Schwartz, deceased, the adminis
trator filed his final report. '
NOTICE.
United States Land Otlico, Oregon
City, Oregon, April 4th, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the ap
proved plats of Township 7 south, range
east, and Township 7 south, range 5
east, have been received from the Sur
veyor General of Oregon, and on
MAY 15th, 1899,
at 9 o'clock a. m. of said date, said plata
will be filed in this office and the land ,
therein embraced will be subject to en
try on and after said date.
Ohab, B. Moores, Register.
Wm. Galloway, Receiver.
A Frightful Blunder
Will often cause a horrible burn, scald,
out or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures old sores,
fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns,
all skin eruptions. Best pile' core on
earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by George A. Harding,
druggist.
For Over Fifty Yaart
An Old and Well-Trikd Rimcdt.
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success, It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and la
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Ia
pleasant to the taste, Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the World.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value Is
incalculable. Pe sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
I have now in my bands funds appli
cable to the payment of road warrants
endorsed prior to April 13th, 1899.
Interest will cease on same from the
date of this notice.
Jacob Shade,
County Treat urer
Clackamas Coun'.y, Or.
A Sure Tiling for Too.
A transaction in which you cannot lose
la a sure thing. Biliousness, sick head
ache, furred tongue, fever, piles anda
thouaand other ills are caused Dy coc
stlpation and sluggish liver. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new
liver stimulant anu mieaiinai ionic are
bv all druggist guaranteed to cup or
money refunded. C. C. U. are a sure
thing. Try a box to-day ; 10c, 25c, B0,
bam pie and booklet Iree. ah druggists
To Cor Contlptlon Foravet.
Take Cascarets Uandy Cathartic lOo
or 25c. If C. O. C. fail to cure, druggist!
refund money.
For Sale Cheap for cash; good farm,
48 acres, 20 in cultivation, balance
nicwtly slashed, good pasture, good
buildings, miles from both Liberal
and Molalla. Inquire of John Lotz,
LiWal, Oregon, or at Courieb-Hkrald
office.
1 T. Worn ana Cmrier-Herall $1.15
Ksiuarkublo Reiom,
Mrs. Michael Ourtain, Flalnfleld, 111.,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse, he told her
she was a hopeless victim ot consump
tion and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption j she
bought a bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued its use and after taking six
bottles, found herself sound and well ;
new does her own housework, and is as
well as she ever was. Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at Geo. A. Hard
ing's Drug Store. Only 50 cents and
$1.00, every bottle guaranteed .
Job Printing at tho
Courier-Herald