0RE60N CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 1899.
4
At 15c Tair
Ladies' silk-finished Hose
" new blues, standard value,
25c-
At 50c
Ladies' House Wrappers,
best percale, -fitted waist
lining.
Crash Skirts
loc, 75 c, $i.oo, $1.50 and
2.00.
Table Linens
We have now on our coun
ters for the first time, American-made
Linens. They
are good, we ask an inspection.
At 50c
Bicycle Corsets, flexible,
graceful and perfect fitting,
worth $1.00.
At 5c Each
Mull Hankerchiefs, hem
stich, embroidered and lace
trimmed, well worth 10c.
White Pique Skirts
$1.00, $1.25, $1.75," $2.50
and $3.50. '
Our Curtian Room
Is crowded daily. We much
preferdisposing of the stock
even at a loss than having
blankets.quilts and curtains
damaged by high water, as
was the case in 1894.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE
THIRD and MORRISON
DRY GOODS IMPORTBRS
. , PORTLAND, OREGON
SCHOOL GOSSIF.
Mattevs
of an Educational
tare.
The following class will graduate from
the West Oregon City school this week,
a part of them being from the Bolton
annex: Ruth Shipley, Maggie Good
fellow, Mamie Ward, Effie Kiser, Bud
Chambers, Howard Strickler, Lorenzo
Gallogly, Edith Gallogly, Ernest Cra
mer, Sarah Hughes.
The following pupils of the Harmony
school, Superintendent and Mrs. N. W.
Bowland teachers, graduated at the
close of the school year last Friday even
ing: Garfield Rusk, Herbert Rusk,
Chester McLaughlin, Edgar Blakney,
James Coates, Jennie Clark, Huldah
Kanne, Helena Kanne, Walter A. Ty
ler. Howard Eccles closed an interesting
school year at Riverside, near Canby,
Friday.
Mrs. Helena Rinearson closed ber
school at Stafford Friday.
CM. Crittenden, who has been teach
ing the Teasel creek school, has been
engaged to teach the Hubbard school.
The closing exercises of the West Or
egon City school, Professor T. J. Gary,
principal, will be held Saturday night.
A varied literary and musical program
will be presented, including papers bv
the graduating class.
State Superintendent J. H. Acker
erman, director of the national educa
tional association for Oregon has ad
dressed the teachers in reference to the
national convention to be held at Los
Angeles from July Uth to the 14th.
A $35 round trip rate from Portland to
Lot Angeles and return, exclusive of
sleeping car privileges has been secured.
The tickets will be placed on sale July
5th, with a final limit of August 15th.
The 0. R. & N. Co. will also sell tickets
at the same rate by the water route.
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
mortgages. Apply to C. D. & D. 0
Latourette .
Stock taken In pasture by Wm.Ger
liauser at Ment Randall's old place on
Molalla road, one mile from town.
J. W. Boatman has purchased the
Hew York photograph gallery together
with five or six thousand negatives, and
is prepared to duplicate any picture ever
made by Clavering. Water and 5th sts.
For Rent Three housekeeping rooms,
Inauir of Mrs. A. R. Doolittle, Green
Point.
AMONG THE LODGES.
Interesting
Events in
Circles.
Fraternal
Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F., has
elected the following officers: Noble
grand, J. Lutzj vice-grand, G. W.
Grace; secretary, Tkomas F. Ryan;
treasurer, Sol S. Walker. After the
lodge work was concluded, about 25
Rebekahs stormed the castle provided
with refreshments, and a social time
was the program.
Two new members were initiated into
Falls City Lodge, No. 59, A. 0. U. W.,
at the meeting held Saturday night.
The following past master workmen
were elected delegates to attend the
grand lodge, which" convenes at The
Dalles in July: Sam Roake, W. M.
Shehan and 0. H. Dye. Alternates,
George R. Califf, J. M. Hamilton.
This has been a big week with the
Woodmen of the World, the greater
number of the members of Willamette
Falls camp, and their families goiDg to
Portland on Tuesday, and participating
in the memorial festivities there. Hun
dreds of Woodmen- passed through the
city Monday and Tuesday on their way
to Portland to participate in the festivi
ties of Memorial week, and contribute
to the monument fund.
Two more new members were elected
at the meeting of McLouahlin Cabin
No. 4, Native Sons of Oregon, held
Monday night.
Interesting Manila Letter.
Sergeant Frank E. Weed writes
some interesting letters from Manila.
One written at Marilo, April 11th,
reads as follows: '
Since I came to Marilo we have hal
some thrilling experiences. This morn
ing about 3:30 the insurgents attacked
our camp, we are oniy zw strong.
Some of our men were cut off from
camp while on outpost. Three men
from Company M were killed and two
wounden. Company A had only two
wounded, but neither of them were in
jured so they had to stop duty. One man
was hit over the heart with a spent
hull, which onlv broke the skin. The
other man had his eyebrow cut off by
a bullet in swift motion. We fought
hard f-r two hours, and during this
time were cut off and nearly surrounded .
For some time we were betwixt and
between. We only knew that we could
fight to the last, but how close thai was
none of us knew. However, a heavy
fire from our trusty new rifles, which we
hove only had two days drore them back
and nowall is quiet.
(Ooutinned next week.)
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
M. Gilbert, ", the Portland tailor, has
opened a tailor shop opposite Electric
hotel.
Your attention is called to the adver
tisement of the Star Clothing House on
another page.
The Baptist Juninrs will give a social
Friday evening, June 2d. Admission to
program 10 cents. Ice cream free.
John Trembath is proud of a litter
of Llewellen setters, and occasionally
displays them on the streets.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery's Sunday
evening topic at the Piesbyterian church
will be "The Mysteries of Religion."
Dr. L.CL. Pickens, dentist, has re
opened his dental office in the Barclay
building, cor. Main and Seventh streets,
Israel Illustrated A lecture by Mrs
Immel, at the Salvation Army Saturday
nieht. Everybody invited. Admission
free.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dedication ceremonies of
the new Y. M. C. A. building, to begin
June 9th.
County Clerk Dixon issued a mar-
riaco license on May zwm 10 .anna
Kornschak and A. F. Will, both from
the south end of the county.
Work is being pushed on tho bicycle
Dath. between Orenon City and the
Multnomah county lino. Wortc was be'
sun at this end of the line, and about
four miles of the right of way along the
Willamette river.
The Canemah school closed Friday
evening with a very entertaining musical
Rnd literary program. The teachers,
Miss Sade Chase, principal, and Miss
Ella Lavinson. primary teacher, have
clo?ed a very successful school year.
Mrs.' Martha Mahl, of Tarkplaee,
mother of M rs. 0. Straight, died Monday,
aged over 70, and the funeral occurred
Tuesday, the services being conducted
by Rev. II. Obtrg. The deceased's hus
band died several years ago in Eastern
Oregon.
Miss Alice Louise Fee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B.F. McMillan, was married
to Arthur Gilbert Kinder yesterday.
The ceremony took place at high noon
at the Methodist Episcopal church, and
the officiatins: clergyman was Rev. H.
Oberg.
Pricilla, wife of Thomas Corum, aged
58 years, died at Grant's Pass, Wednes
day, May 17th. The Grant's Pass
Courier says that the deceased had been
a sufferer for five years from a tumor.
Mr. Corum moved to this place last fall,
living about three miles from town, but
a month ago moved into town.
The following new members were ad
ded to the Boys Brigade at the drill
meeting held at the armory last Friday
night : Roes Farr. Jesse Elliott, Ward
Young, Verne Fitch, John Hosey, Fred
Ream, Colonel Montgomery, Dick Mont
gomery, narvey itcn, wiine wooa,
James Dungey, Martin Summer.
During the month of May 88 deeds
were recorded in the county recorder's
office, 48 mortgages and 36 releases of
mortgages. Fifteen marriages were is-
PERSONAL MENTION.
n
i iirlft H'ultflyfiilfflli'iri'1"""''1
Largest
Stock
of
BICYCLES
In
Clackamas
County
WE SELL-
The Victor,
Stearts,
ON EASY
Rambler, Ideal, Golden Eagle
PAYMENTS
Chain Wheels, 525 to S50
Chainless - $60 to $75
Prices for 1899 -
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
TBI
OKEGOW CITY JEWELERS
sued by the county clerk. 'The clerk
collected in fees 1220 25, and the re
corder $170 15.' Up to yesterday morn
ing the sheriff had collected taxes
amounting to $55,157 61. The clerk
drew warrants during the month
amounting to (4,019 27.
George W. Davis, aged 30, died at the
home of his father-in-law, William
Rauch, at Gladstone Saturday night, of
Pott's disease. He had been ill for
vear and a half. 1 he deceased was a
son of County Commissioner J. N. Da
vis, of Silverton, and wat born in Ore-
uon. He left a wife and three children.
The body of the deceased was buried
near Silverton Monday afternoon , where
the funeral services were held
About 30 Christian Endeavorers and
members of the various churches at
tended the state Christian Endeavor
convention in Portland during the past
week. Tbey speak in commendatory
terms of the convention, and are proud
of the fact that Oregon City secured the
president, Rev. A. J. Montgomery. An
excellent picture and sketch wat printed
in last Sunday's Oregonian. The only
complaint made by the delegates was
that there were too few Endeavorers on
the program,
Tait Friday night the south-bound
Southern Pacific overland train collided
with the rear section of an extra freight
tnin on the road-crotfting at the Aber-
nethy, seriously damaging the patten
ger locomotive, and wrecking the ca
boose, two flat can and two box cars.
one loaded with knock-down berry
boxe, and the other with shingles
which were saved. However, about
half the berry boxes were lost by being
carried away and scattered broadcast
over the city. The freight train, which
was not over a half bjur ahead of the
passenger was unable to pull up the
long trestle in the city limits, and the
rear section was left .behind. The
brakes did not work properly, and it
started down grade with the result above
stated.
P. T. Oatfield, of Milwaukie, was a
visitor here Sunday.
Miss May Mark has returned from
Portland, and is now at home. '
Justice William Grisenwaite, of Bea
ver Creek, was in town Mo-day.
Mrs. J. Bradley, of Eugene, was visit
ing Judge Galloway's family Sunday.
J. L. Mend went on the Christian En
deavor excursion to The DalleB Monday.
Byron Sarver, one of the prominent
farmers of Logan, was in town Monday.
Dr. F. M. Brooks, of Silverton, was
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Heinz Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Gilman Parker are ex
pected borne from San Francisco this
week.
Rutherford Whitlock, of Portland,
was visiting friends here the first of the
week.
H. E. Lounsbury, traveling freight
agent of the Southern Pacific,1 was here
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Heckart, of Highland, is vis.
iting friends at Ely and Oregon City
thiBweek.
Henry Wilburn, of Eagle Creek, has
been appointed a notary public by Gov
ernor Geer.
W. L. Long and B. S. Prather, promi
nent Monitor farmers, were in town
Wednesday.
G. C. Etchison, who was visiting
friends at Wheatland, returned home
Wednesday.
H. E. Harris returned Saturday from
from Tacoma, where he was putting in
an ice plant.
Mrs. John Blair, who was visiting
friends here, has returned to her home
at Hubbard.
- J. G. Bonnett, of Milwaukie, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. L. Char-
man Monday.
Miss Blanche Byland. of Woodburn,
is visiting her father, O, H. Byland, at
the Cliff House.
Mrs. G. M Strange, deputy county
school superintendent, has been ill for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. M. Kelly and Fred Russell, of
Oakland, Or., are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Ira Wishart.
W. W. Doores, who had been visiting
here and at Portland, returned to Mar
quam yesterday.
Charles Lutz, wife and daughter, of
Anaconda, Mont., are visiting relatives
here for a few weeks.
George Swafford, who was attending
Pacific University at Forest Grove, re
turned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Meresse, now of For
est Grove, were visiting Mrs. F. s.
White, during the week.
Robert Glass, of Grawfordsville, who
was visiting his uncle, D. H. Glass, re
turned home yesterday.
Ed Fortune was a passenger on the
excursion train Saturday from Rose-
burg, bound for Portland.
Mrs. J. W. Ganong, of Portland, wa
visiting C. W. Qanong and family as
Canemah during the week.
Misses Ednetta and Dorothy Chase
are expected home from Stanford uni
versity Friday or Saturday.
Miss Kate Wolfer, of Needy, acconv
panied her sister home Wednesday, and
will remain here several days.
Slever Rambsy, a well known Mo
lalla farmer of Molalla, accompanied by
his family, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas M. Boyd, of La Camas,
Wash., who was visiting her son, E. E
Boyd, returned home Monday.
Mrs. R. E. Gibson, of Coryallif , who
was visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. H. H.
Samson, returned home Sunday.
Willis Kramer, a flouring mill man of
Myrtle Creek, accompanied by his wife,
are visiting her brother, K.H. Gabbert
William Brbe. of Jacksonville, the
well known pioneer mining man and
farmer, was here on business Tuesday,
A. C. Newell, of Damascus, who it
now traveling in Washington for a Port
land yeast cake firm, wat here Wednes
day.
William Stewe. T. Ackerton, Frank
Fish, A, Brochart and G. H. Kinzer
were tax-paying vititort from Needy
Friday.
Sid Richardson, a well known native
born Oregon City boy, was a candidate
on the populist ticket for city marshal
of Bandon,
Mn. Mary Eddy and Mn. John Eddy
of Eugene, who were visiting Colonel
J. B. Eddy and family, returned home
Wednesday.
Superintendent W. F. Hubbard, of the
Clackamas hatchery, and J. N. Welsner
have gone to Baker lake, Wash., on
fish business.
At Half Price
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK
I J30YS' GUOT
Formerly belonging to Messrs. Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
We i
Who were compelled to dispose of same on account of lack of room.
obtained the stock at a great sacrifice, and in order to close Hont in a
short time, will place the entire line on our counters at exactly one-half t
thn nrined nhnrcnd hv thn ahovn firm. " T
READ THE PRICES
Boys' Vestee Suits "TO; .Wo,f. co:'.i $6 75; Our Price $3.50
iBoys' Vestee Suits LVr1".T,0,feCo .'' 5.00; Our Price 2.50
Boys' Vestee Suits "TO;Wo.!,a"V? 3.00; Our Price
iBoys' Vestee Suits "PF,7 w.?,f .'' 2.50; Our Price
iBoys' Sailor Suits uTr1on;Wo.,feCo..'' 6.00; Our Price
iBoys' Sailor Suits L,prX;w.oU8.Co::' 5.00; Our Price
iBoys' Sailor Suits urkoltCo:' 3.00; Our Price
IBoys' Reeler Suits . 5.00; Our Price
3.50; our Price
1.50
1.25
3.00
2.50
1.50
2.50
1.75$:
rrioe
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'
Price
Llpmnn, Wolfe St o.'t
Price
iBoys' Reeier Suits p"" w!!'e. c.:'
IBoys' Seeler Suits "e"?:r:g 2.50; 9?r Price 1.25 1
No such opportunity of buying high-grade clothing f ro'n a first class
' house at a sacrifice has ever been presented in Portland. The high stand-
'. '. ing of both houses connected with this deal is a sufficient guarantee of the
- - genuineness of this sale.
'4a4444A44AAA444
Moyer Clothing Company
...The Popular-Price Clothiers...
I BEtf SELLING, Manager.
THIRD and OAK STREETS
WTffTTTTTTfHHTTTTT f TTT
Rev. T. 1'. Haynes returned from
Harrisburg Tuesday, where he attended
the district conference of the M. F.
church, 8 uth.
Attorney Robort Galloway, of Port
land, accompanied by his sister, Mits
Ida, were visiting Judge and Mrs. Wil
liam Galloway Sunday,
George Swafford, who has returned
home irom the university at Forest
Grove, will accompany Ernest Rands ou
his surveying trip to Idaho.
Miss Josephine Fullerton, who was
teaching the primary department in the
in the Canby school, has completed her
work, and is visiting her sister, Mrs.
D. H. Glass,
Colonel J. B. Eddy has been appointed
a member of the committee to meet the
visiting members o the national press
association at tlie state line, by Presi
dent Gault, of the state press associa
tion.
Mrs. W. P. Hawley and son left Wed
nesday night for San Francisco, where
she will remain for several months,
while Mr. Hawley is superintending
construction of a new paper mill near
Nevada line.
Mifsei E. C. Adair, Josephine, Pea-
body, May Andrews, Daisy Baxter,
M. E. Frey, Lizzie Gantenbeim, J. L.
Mead, G. H. Bestow and Revs. Mont
gomery and Bollinger were among those
who attended the regular sessions of the
state Christian Endeavor convention.
Others attended occasionally.
W. E. Mumpower, of Stone, was here
Monday, having returned from Eastern
Washington and Idaho, where he wat
employed on a railroad pile driver. Ilia
work took him to Wardner, the tcene of
the mining strike, and gives it as his
opinion that the union miners will win
in the fight in the end as they are thor
oughly organized.
President P. L. Campbell, of the Mon
mouth Normal school, gave an Interest
ing address before the Barclay school
Friday afternoon, illustrated with eter
opticon views.
Crescent.
School closed last Sarurday with quite
a few visitors present at the afternoon
exercises notwithstanding the bad
weather. -The Maypole drill, in red and
white, was much enjoyed, not having
been seen before by many. The flag
drill was well executed and the recita.
tions were interesting. At the close ap
propriate and complimentary remarks
as to the school management were
made by Messrs. Kraeft and Meiadl.
A dancing party was given at her
home by Mrs. H. French.
Carl Ruth Is building a new barn, as
is also 8. Rice. The lumber wat tawed
by J. A.Jones.
Mn. Carrie Imel, of Portland, it very
successful in examining and explaining
our heads.
Miss Ardella Kraeft It expected home
for a visit this week.
May 29.
Damascus.
We are under the impression that
Mark Hanner and his apostle, Bill Mc
Skinner, are trying to drowu this pap
ulist hole at Damascus.
Mr. Smidt's little boy is seriously ill..
Fred Buchman and Edward Osborn.
went on the excursion to Albany Sunday.
E. Ceifer, J. Bates, D. Borind and P.
Morton went to Multnomah falls Mon-
day fishing.
Mr. Arimonger and II. Rithsan started
for Eastern Oregon last Monday. They
intend to be gone about three weeks .
T. Dairy, of East Portland, is visiting
his son-in-law, U. M. Buchman.
There were q ulte a number of peop.'e
at the graveyard Decoration Day,
Henry Thiessen and daughter were at
Damascus a few days ago looking for a
school. We understand Miss Thiessen
hat secured one at Garfield.
Closing Ezerclses of Our Public
Schools.
On Thursday evening, June 8, at
Shi veley's hall, one hundred pupils of
the Oregon City public schools, in cos
tume, will present the cantata, ''Culprit
Fay."
The character of this cantata and the
effort that is being made by all partici
pating to present an entertainment of
high merit should insure for it a very
liberal patronage. The entire net pro
ceed will be used as a library fund.
General admission ,25c. Reserved '
seats 35c. Tickets will be on sale at the
postoffice.
The
School Ficnlc.
scholars and friends of school
R.
School Report.
Oregon City, District 61 School closed
Saturday, May 27, after a eettion of
eight months.
Total number enrolled during the
year, Z.
Those neither absent nor tartly during
the year are Katie Meindl, trans
Meindl and Albert Reynolds.
Others who have been absent lest than
three days are Clarence Yach, Albeit
Meindl and Alvin Kraeft.
Visitors who have attended regular
sessions, 60.
Hulda Holdkx, Teacher.
Others who deserve mention for at
tendance are Carrie and Norma Gard,
Beasie Reynolds, Annie Meindl end Al
verta Kraeft. ' '
For tale, by N. W. Richard, neat
Maple Lane whwl bouse, a fine Jersey
bull 11 month til.
district 54 had a very enjoyable time at
the grouuds and residence of Mrs. M. E.
Stevens on Friday last. The children
formed in line at the school house and
marched to the ground, arriving at the
hour of noon. About tixty of the
neighbors were assembled to welcome
them, and a bountiful repast awaited
them. Before lunch one of the resi
dents, representing the wishes and sen
tiraents of the district, presented the re
tiring teacher, Mr. Howard Eccles, a
beautiful scarf-pin at a token of their
very favorable opinion of hit work and
the very able manner In which he has
conducted his charge since assuming the
school duties in the district. The teach
er responded to the presentation in a
short, pointed speech, and having dis
posed of the sentimental part of the pro
gram the children and guestt fell to and
toon disposed of the solid portion of the
entertainment.
Though the day was not the finest, all
hings considered, the affair Is one long
to be remembered.
The school hat had full attendance,
much interest being manifested, and
Mr. Ecklet is to be congratulated on
bit efforts, being in every way success
f ill, and he can carry with him the
thankt and appreciation of the district
without reservation.
Before breaking op, the whole party,
pupilt and friends, were photographed
by Canby's popular artist, Frank Zoll
ner, in the grove adjoining the house.
May 31. Holland.
Glad Tidings.
The Glad Tidings M, E. camp meet
ing will commence June 23 and continue
antil July 2, holding over the fourth
(Junday in June and first Sunday in
July. There is a nice camp ground,
plenty of wood, water and shelter.
There will be plenty of ministerial help.
Come and stay through the entln meet
ing. Clad Tidings is three miles south
of Marqnam. J. M. Sholsi,
Pastor,
Varquam, June 1.