OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAYJUNE 30, 1899.
5
1
At 15c Pair
Ladies' silk-finished Hose
new blues, standard value,
25c.
At 50c
Ladies' House Wrappers,
best percale, fitted waist
lining.
Crash Skirts
50c, 75c, $1.00,
$2.00. .
Table Linens
$1.50 and
We have now on our coun
ters for the first time, Am-erican-made
Linens. They
are good, we ask an in-spection.
V t 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
preferdisposingofthe stock
even at a loss than having
blankets.quilts and curtains
damaged by high water, as
was the case in 1894.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE
THIRD and MORRISON
DRY GOODS IMPORTBRS
. . PORTLAND, OREGON
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL g
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan gave a recep
tion Thursday afternoon to the grand
officers of the grand chapter of the East
ern Star, prominent members of the or
der and other ladies. The entertaining
hostess was assisted in receiving the
guests by Mrs. John Vert, of Pendle
ton, and Mrs. F. E. Lounsbury, of Port
land, while Mrs. A. J. Marshall, of
Portland, and Mrs. J. F. Clark and Miss
Mary Mclntyre presided at the tables in
the dining room where dainty and sea
sonable refreshments were served. The
parlors were prettily decorated with
wild grape, ferns and roses, and the ar
ray of choice cat flowers in the dining
room were artietically arranged. Miss
Beatrice gave several selections on the
piano, and solos were sung by Miss Im
ogens Harding and Mrs. R. C. Ganong.
The grand officers present were : Mrs.
M. Lutke, Portland, grand matron ; Mrs.
J. Vert, Portland, associate matron;
Mrs. Frank Settlemeier, Woodburn,
secretary; Mrs. D. L'. Houston, Port
land, marshal; Mrs. Maud Bennett,
Canyon City, oreanist; Mrs. L. A. Bai
ley, Portland, sentinel; Mrs. M. M.
Kellogg, Portland, past grand matron.
Sixty-nine guests were present from
Portland.
Professor and Mrs. J. W. Gray en
tertained the alumni of the Parkplace
high school last Saturday evening, the
occasion being their annual reunion
and banquet. Miss Florence Patty,
president, presided. After introductory
torn arks by Captain Apperson, of the
school board, the following program
was presented : Address of welcome to
fhB class of '99. F brence Patty; re-
spfstttse, Lewellen Bill; class poem of
'99, AiViur Paddock; class prophecy,
Edna Sewell ; oration, Wilbur Garrow,
tflnRs of '97: Doem. Marv Huerth, class
of '98; selection, "Hiawatha's Chil
dren" Pearl Tucker, class of '99. The
following officers were elected : Presl
dent, Fred Thayer; vice-president,
Arthur Paddock : secretary , Mamie Mc-
Anulty; treasurer, Daisy McAnulty.
A number of toasts were given during
. the banquet. Besides about 20 mem
hers of the various classes there were
Cantain ADoerson and wife, H. 0. Sal
isbury and wife, Misses Clara Demmer
and Margaret Williams and B. Is. ei
lomy.
St. John's Catholic church gave a re
mention to Archbishop Alexander
Christie Tuesday evening. Several
hundred people witnessed the interest
ing program. Father Hillebrand pre
sided. The exercises were held among
the trees in the church lawn, which were
decorated with numerous Chinese lan
terns, and the plaftorm was effectively
set off with patriotic emblems, and there
was a profusion of flowers. Several
prominent clergyman had seats on the
platform. The reception was a notable
one, as Oregon City has the fii'Bt Catho
lic church erected in the state. Follow
ing was the program : Music by the
pupils of St. John's school ; address of
welcome, Mayor Latourette ; address by
E. J. McKittrick on behalf of the Eng
lish congregation, and Councilman
Frank Busch on behalf of the German
congregation; duet, Mrs. E. A. Shee
han and Miss Mattie Draper ; addresses
by Misses Kate Porter and Emma Fal
lert, for St. John's school ; address by
ex-Mayor T. W. Sullivan, on behalf of
St. John's Branch, Catholic Knights of
America. Archbishop Christie re
sponded with an eloquent and appropri
ate address. The exercises closed by
the audience singing America.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. 0.
A. gave a reception Tuesday afternoon,
which was well attended. An interest
ing program was presented. The de
votional exercises were conducted by
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, Mrs. J. A. Dnm
mett gave a short address, Miss Vesta
Broughton played a piano solo, and the
other musical numbers were a quartette
by Mrs. Graj , Mrs. Shepard and Messrs.
Oumston and Bestow, and a duet by Mrs.
Gray and Mr. Cumpston.
Miss Rosa Bullard and John G.
Moehnke, two popular young people,
were married at the residence of Sam P.
Jones at Parkplace Wednesday after
noon. Rev. A. J. Montgomery was the
officiating clergyman. Only iinmedi'
ate relatives were present,
The members of Pioneer Chapter
Eastern Star, gave Mr. and Mrs. John
Humphreys a reception at the Masonic
hall Wednesday evening. It is Baid to
have been quite an elaborate affair.
PERSONAL MENTION.
At Congregational Church.
Rev. H. H. Wikoff, representing the
Congregational Building Society, will
preach next Sunday morning. Sup't
Wikoff has an interesting story to tell.
The evening service will be of special
interest, fifty young misses win por
tray the story of Liberty. The service
will be intensely patriotic. . All. are
cordially invited.
J. M. Price, of the firm of Price Bros.,
the well-known up-to-date clothiers on
Main street, returned last Sunday from
a business trip to San Francisco.
Lost, on Seventh street, a black silk
cape lined with black satin with purple
dot in. Parties findinu the same and
leaving at this office wi.l be paid for
their trouble.
4
i
4
4
i
ite is King!
The Wh
We sell the White
and Queen
Sewing Machines
Prices from $25 up
Machines sold on Easy Payments.
W. H. Young started up his Wilhoit
stage Tuesday. An unusual large travel
is expected in that direction this season.
Racket StOre whitend col
ored shirt waists, dress skirts, under
wear, umbrellas, belts, children's bon
nets. County Clerk Dixon has issued the
following marriage licenses : Ida Arm
strong and Frank Zollner on the 22nd,
Mary M Douglas and L. S. Baker 24th,
Phetta Parker and C. T Pembroke, 26th.
The Eugene Guard says: The Forum,
of Fargo, N. D., publishes the following
beginning of a romence: Will it end in
love or war, or both ? "A young fellow
bought a box of strawberries this morn
ing and found some poetry written on
the side of the box and signed Lessa
Larkins, of Marquam, Oregon. He in
tends writing her to find out more of
the fair strawberry picker." ,
The Seventh street bakery building
caught on fire Friday morning through
the heat communicating from the oven
to the woodwork. The entire structure
seemed destined to go up in flames for
awhile, but the well directed efforts of
the fire department saved it. There was
no insurance on either the building or
stock. Mr. Roo8s loss was slight, and
it probably cost Mr. Cross a couple of
hundred dollars to repair the building.
Mrs. Captain M. D. Phillips today re
ceived the following dispatch from her
husband, sent from one of Japan's prin
cipal seacoast cities, "Nagaski, June 19,
99. Phillips, Albany, Or. Home
ward." That was all, but it reached
Mrs. Phillips all right and told a wel
come story. There was no signature,
but that was understood $7 a word was
too much for anything but luxuries.
Albany Democrat,
County Recorder Tom P, Randall,
chairman of the soliciting committee
for the reception to the Volunteers,
states that the committee will soon be
prepared to call on the people for con
tributions, and asks them to save their
snare money for this laudable purpose.
Next Monday there will be a game of
baseball between the court house and
city officials at Gladstone park for the
benefit of the reception fund. Each
player will contribute $1 to the fund,
and spectators will be charged 10 cents
admission at the gate. The business
houses will probably be asked to close
next Monday afternoon, so that every
body can attend the ball game.
Reception to Volunteers.
Mrs. George A. Harding, chairman
of the general committee, and Mrs.
Mary A. Bradley, secretary, met the
committees from various fraternal or
ganizations at the armory last Satur
day night. It was agreed to give the
boys such a demonstration upon their
from Manila, as was never before seen
in Clackamas county. Every school
district in Clackamas county Is invited
to assist and participate in the reception.
The chairman has announced the fol
lowing committees :
Grounds E. G. C'aufield, T. W. Sul
livan, Mrs. Stafford, W. H. Howell.
Decorations Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Mrs.
Fouts, J. P. Lovett, Charles Albritiht,
A. E. Tamiesie, George Maple and
Thomas Chamberlain.
Finance Mrs. Sullivan, Charles H.
Can field, and C. A. Williams.
Soliciting Tom P. Randall, F. T. Ro
gers, Mrs. Henry Meldrura.
Program F. T.Griffith, Scott God
frev. J. J. Cooke. Mrs. Albright, Mrs.
G. E. Potter.
Parade T. W. Sullivan, Captain
Meizner, Judge Hayes.
Printing O. H. Dye, E. W. Midlam,
0. Bradley.
Music Mrs. Edith Clouse, Mrs. Sha
die, G. B. Dimiek, Charles W. Kelly
D. McKenna.
Sneakers Rev. A. llihebrand. G. A
Harding and Judge T. F. Ryan.
Banquet Mrs. Robert Potter, Mrs.
H. L. Kelly, Mrs. Keller, G. W. Swope
and M. L. Miller, County Soliciting,
Miss Jennie Rowen, Mrs. Lizzie Howell,
Schuebel, J. A. Talbert, Theo
Reichlt. Courtesies Dr. Carll, G. A.
Harding, R. Scott. Reception Mayor
Latourette, Judge Ryan, Judge Mc
Bride, Brownell, Porter, Apperson.
Lang, Rosenbaum, Selling, Koerner,
William Barlow. Ladies' reception
flower and entertainment committees
will be announced next week. Mrs.
M. M. Charman is chairman of the en
tertainment committee, and the ban
queting soliciting committee is Mrs.
Metziier, Mrs. Cosper, Mrs. Sprague,
Mrs. Wood.
BURMEISTER &, AIMDRESEIN
THK ORKOON CITY JEWELERS
If
!,iiNiijiii"ijumrf:iWjjB
Taken Up. A heifer. Owner can
have lime by proving property and pay
ing costs. Gust Johnson, Mt. PleBfant.
Fruit jrs and jelly glasses at lowest
prices at Harris' grocery.
If you want the let price for your
farm produce, end to Harris' giocery.
Sewing m tchines from $25 up. S ild
on easy payments- Burmeister & An
(I reseti.
J. W. Kelly and son visited Canby
Wednesday.
William Hayhurst, of Carus. was in
town Tuesday.
James Dickey, of Molalla, was a visi
tor in town Tuesday.
John Hattan was a prominent visitor
from Stone Saturday,
Dr. C. B. Smith, of Eagle Creek, was
visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Emma Heinz, of Scott's Mills,
are visiting friends here.
Miss Eula Strange, of Damascus, is
visiting Mrs. G. M. Strange.
Miss Mildred Gower, of Oswego, haa
been visiting Miss May Mark.
G. H. Young and family spent Sun
day with his mother at Molalla.
A. Stromgren and son, of Colton,
were visitors in the city Tuesday.
Misses Ada and Bertha Moehnke
were visitors in town Wednesday.
0. 0. Cathey and Roy Matson, of
Woodburn, are visiting friends here.
Miss Sarah Jones, of Carus, has been
visiting Miss Ruth Rogers at Osweao.
Miss Clara Warner has accepted a
position as salesman in the Racket store.
E. P. Carter and daughter, of Wil
hoit, were visisors in the city Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berg, of Milwau-
kie, were visiting friends here Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Zeida Goldsmith
returned Saturday from a visit to Wood-
burn.
P, Roos, the Seventh street baker, re
turned from a visit to San Francisco
Friday.
T. J. Jonsrud, the Ourrinsville jus
tice of the peace, was in Oregon City
Friday,
George Brown, the New Era potato
farmer and warehouseman, was in town
Monday. .
Frank Mathews, a well known resi
dent of Milwaukie, ws in Oregon City
Monday.
D. C. Howell and Frank Sprague, of
Springwater, were visit irs in tlie city
Monday.
W. D Hanklns is home from East
em Oreaon on a visit, having arrived
Saturday.
W. J. Howlett, the well known pio
neer of Eagle Creek, was in town dur
ing the week.
Captain Phil Shannon, the Indian
war veteran from Springwater, was in
town. Tuesday.
Ed Heiple, one of the prominent
young men of Currinsville, was a visitor
in town Tuesday,
Captain J. T. Sberfey, of Everett,
Wash., is looking after business mat
ters here this week.
George Lockerby, one of the promi
nent residents of Garfield precinct,
in town yesterday.
R. L. Pollock, of Oswego, left lor Se
attle last week, where he expects to re
main for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers, recently of
Canby, have taken housekeeping rooms
at Mrs. A. R. Doolittle's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Townsend, of
Dallas, were visiting Sheriff and Mrs,
J. J. Cooke, over Sunday.
T. G. Garrett and W. A. Jackson, of
Marauam. and G. Lance, of Needy,
were prominent visitors in town yester
day.
Miss Vara Caufleld, who has been em
ployed as a stenographer at Tacoma for
the past year, is home visiting her pir
enls
State Treasurer Charles S. Moore and
wife, of Salem, and Mrs. A. D. Hale, of
Rnvnna. were visit.inz Mrs. a. M.Mc
Cown, Sunday.
King Spurgeon, of Clackamas, who
recently resigned his position as supsr-
lntendent of the upior hatchery, was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Wslden has returned
I (mm Monmouth where she was at-
I tending the state normal school for sev'
eral months past.
Mrs.Rachul Bicon. the well known
Orezon City pioneer, was stricken with
piralysis Monday, and hor condition is
but little improved.
Ex-Governor A. II. Burke, of North
Dakota, who is special Inspector for the
United States land department, was
here during the past week.
A. 0. Strange, of Orient, was in town
Wednesday. He will fill the position of
principal in one of the Mount tabor
:hools during the coining year.
Miss Lent Goldsmith is expected
home the latter part of next week from
Spokane, where she has been employed
in a millinery store for several months
past.
A. fl. Burke, ex-governor of North
Carolina, now inspector for the United
Stati 1 land office, has been looking up
matters in the local land office for sev
eral days past.
Miss McLoughlin, of San Jose, and
Mies Meyer, of San Francisco, were vis
iting Major and Mr. Thomas Char
man Vo .diy. The younu ladies were
on their way to Yelbwst ne park.
Clearance - Sale f
and are making extraordinary efforts to
close out all Spring Lines by July 5
f Till they are all sold we will close out
30 Dozen Monarch Shirts!
We are in Dead Earnest
with our
The Season's Latest Productions
$1,00 Grade at 65c
$K50 Grade at $1,00
Net more than two Shirts I
te Me customer
J We are still CUTTING PRICES MOST MERCILESSLY t
on our entire stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing.
Moyer Clothing Company
...The Popular-Prce Clothiers...
I BEN SELLING, Manager.
THIRD and OAK STREETS
Jack Blount, who was workiug with
the bridge gang at Leland, where the
trestle burned, returned home Tuesday
morning. He stated that the bridge
and trestle will be completed this week.
W. L. Beckner, who is actively inter
ested in the Blue river mines, left for
that place Monday. The Oregon City
Company is getting ready to do some
extensive development work, and may
put in a mill.
G. A. Heinz and Sid Mohler, returned
Wednesday from a fishing trip to the
Abiqua, and report having caught over
400 trout, averaging eight inches in
length. The water had recently fallen
in the stream, and but little fishing had
bdf n done there.
Bert Greenman, who is now superin
tendent of the upper hatchery on the
Oiackamas, was in town two or three
days during the past week. He stated
that the building would be completed in
time for this season's work, and that
the racks will be placed in position as
soon as the water falls.
Ahtung.
Alle Diejenigen welche in Deutsch-
land soldat gewesen und in Clackamas
county wohnhaft sind, ob Krleg mitg-
roach t oder nicht Hire naraeun pr
post karte nebst angabe bei wetchem
Regiment gedient an den unterzeich-
neten sinznseinden und nin Juli Oth,
nachmittags 3:30 in der armory hall,
Cregon City personlich ru erscheinen
zura zweck. Besprechung caneradsch
afrlicher Betheiligung am Emplang di r
heim Kehrenden Krieger, I. A.,
Joseph Kuerten, Box, 359, Oregon
City, Or.
W. H. Young, the liveryman, will
run the Wilhoit stage this year. The
season opens July 5th. The stage will
leave Young's stable, opposite Electric
hotel on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 10 a. ni.
McArthur-Foltard.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the Grange hall, New Era, June 24, 1899,
when Mr. Bert McArthur and Miss Al
minta Pollard were married.
Promptly at 12 o'clock Professor Ogle
seated himself at the organ, and as the
beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march filled the air tht bridal party
entered the hall, proceeded by little
Mae Brown, who carried a large boquet
of carnations, Miss Idabell McArthur as
bride's maid and Frank McArthur as
best man.
Rev. Myer, of Canby, met them at
the arch of evergreens and roses, where
they took the solemn vow of matrimony.
After the ceremony the happy couple
led the way to the dining room, where a
dinner such as only Grangers can pre
pare was served.
The bride was most beautifully at
tired in white organdie trimmed in Val
enciennes lace and ribbon and carried a
boquet of bridal roses.
The groom wore the customary black
suit and looked as though he had gained .
his long wished-for prize.
They received many beautiful and
useful presents.
They left amid the good wishes and
hearty congratulations of their many
friends for a short wedding trip.
They will be at home to their friends
after July 1st, at their farm, near New
Era.
P. G. Shark is now prepared to furnish
local dealers with all kinds of cigars at
wholesale prices.
Hats below cost at Miss Celia Gold
smith's. Now is your time to buy,
TALKS WITH FARMERS.
PROBATE COURT.
Results of Practical Experiments
On Clackamas County Soil by
Actual Farmers.
George Brown, of New Era, said that
there had not been a year since he was
in business, but what it paid to raise
and ship potatoes. Mr. Brown owns
warehouse and has raised, bought and
shipped potatoes for a number of years
and was the first grower in Clackamas
county to begin the practice of grading
potutoes. He discovered that it paid,
and paid well, Many buyers want.'d
small potatoes for different purposes.
Some restaurants and hotels wanted
small potatoes to cook with the jackets
on ; planters in California wanted thein
for seed, and shippers wanted them for
the South American market. There Is
also a good demand for large potatoes of
a uniform size. Consequently, graded
potatoes bring the top price in the mar
ket. Mr. Brown first induced his
neighbors to grade their potatoes, and
graded all that w. ts It u fit to him lor
shipment, As a result, the people of
that section now all grade their prod
uct, and New Era potatoes stand high in
the San Francisco market.
Fob Sai.b Five room honse and one
lot at head of Fif.li street near old
creamery. Price $000, easy terms. Also
120 acres of school land near George P
O.. cheat) Inquire ol Courikk-Iikham
Fos Sai.b, Either of two teams, one
weighing 1:100, and the otlmr 145) lis.
Inquire of M. Hulras, two miles south
. list of Nrw Kra.
Judge Ryan Makes Several Or
ders During the Fast Week.
In the matter of the estate of Pauline
Ooe, deceased, the administrator, E. A.
Coe, was allowed (92 as compensation
for services.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
N. Shively, deceased, Sarah E. Bhively,
administratrix, it was ordered that Sam
uel Taylor, Frank Jackson and Edward
Graves be appointed appraisers.
In the matter of the estate of D. W.
Howell, deceased, John P. Howell, of
Creston, Iowa, the administrator, filed
a petition asking that an administrator
of the Oregon City property, be ap
pointed. The court appointed Bruce C.
Curry as such administrator, upon fil
ing a bond of (2,000.
You can save money by buying your
millinery goods at Miss Cella Goldsmith's.
A Frightful Hlunrter
Will often cause a horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruise, ilucklen'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, hest pile cure on
earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by George A. Harding,
druggist.
Seven Sutherland
Sisters
HAIR GROWER
ihould be uncd by every
womun, man and child de
Hiring a rich, toft, luntroui
uwxuranco of (lie hair. It
"furnishe liut the right
ftihtlmuliulou to the hair
J bulla ami encourages the
natural flow of lmir moist
ure. It pruvtlinB uiiv.i"
and premature gray halt.
It Ik the mewt refrethlng,
rnrillnr ami Invigorating
-drciwlng Unit can be ot-
Ulllll'll.
If yoitrdealor cannotmp-
Seven Sutherland Sisters
18 Dwibroesci Street, New York City.
ply you, write to uk and we
will we to It that you are
tupplled.