OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1899.
At 15c Pair
Ladies' silk-finished Hose
new blues, standard value,
25c.
At 50c
Ladies' House Wrappers,
best percale, fitted waist
lining.
Crash Skirts
Soc, ;sc, $1.00, $150 and
$2.00.
Table. Linens
We have now on our coun
ters for the first time, American-made
Linens. They
ar, e good, we ask an in-
pection.
McAllen &
FXCLUSIVE DRY
THIRD and MORRISON
OUR VOLUNTEERS.
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made for Their Reception.
Preparations are now well under way
for the reception of the volunteers, but
there is still an uncertainty in the air
as to where the Oregon Regiment will
be mustered out at Vancouver or San
Francisco. Of course, the order has
been made to muster out the soldiers at
Vancouver, but heavy pressure may be
brought to bear when transports reach
San Francisco, and the Volunteers be
discharged and paid off there.
Here follows a list of commitees not
given last week: Entertainment Mrs.
M. M. Oharman, Mrs. Mary L. Brad
ley, Mies A. Wilehart, Charles U, Wil
son. John Lewthwaite, Ed A. Sheehan.
Ladies' Reception Mrs. E. G. Cau
field, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. M. S.
Pilsbury, Mrs. H. W. Duff, Mrs. Emma
Galloway, Mrs. S. M. McCown, Mrs. M.
A. Warner, Mrs. H. Meldrum, Mrs. L.
E. Pope, Mrs. H. Doremus, Miss K.
Barclay, Mrs. S. K. Blount. Young
Ladies' flower committee Mina Kelly,
Marie Pratt, Marjorie Caufield, Elma
Albright, Ethel Albright, Myrtle Bu
chanan, Kate Shadle, Itnogeno Hard
ing, Ethel Caufield, May Mark. Young
girl's flower committee Dolly Pratt,
Nettie Bradley, Nellie Stafford, Batie
Sullivan, Mary Belle Meldrum .
Below is given the names of the
Clackamas county boys, who stood be
hind the guns men who were in the
thickest of the fight, and did themselves
and their country h'-nor. When tbey
wanted to enlist, their fathers did not
tell them that there were plenty of men
to be shot at. They were encouraged to
do patriotic duty, and when put to the
test they did it. It is said that Her
man Joues was offered a clerkship, but
refused to leave his comrades in field
service. On the field of battle the sol
dier is not asked whether he is an ex
pansionist or not. But there is no
question a? to his patriotism. D ;es any
one quettion the valor or patriotism of
Colonel Funston, of Kansas, or Captain
Heath, of McMinnville, and ask if they
are anti expansionists?
Captain Phillips an all the Albany
membere of Company I, or any other
Volunteers, who will care to come this
wav. will be given a most enthusiastic
reception.
Here is the roster of the Oregon City
boy as near as can be ascertained:
J. U. Campbell is first lieutenant, and
George W. Martin, second lieutenant,
James W Moffatt J H Black
A W Gantenbeim Erastus A Smith
Lewis Boylan Waldo F Adams
August J Brady George H Bruce
ieorge L Cason Mason Croft
AimA :iilij:, tii at iilLi, Htii...a. iani.iimii.ini
jThe Wh
4
We sell the White
and Queen
Sewing Machines
Prices from $25 up
1
Machines sold on
BURMEISTER
OBWiOX
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
$i.oo, $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.
McDonnell
GOODS
IMPORTBRS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Jack Cornfield John B Finley
Rudolph Gantenbeim
Charles E Hickman Claude D Hoffman
Arthur Holden A E Howell
Joseph D Harding Joseph H Harvey
G Lee Harding
Hans Hansen
Fred Hargreaves
John F Henley
Frederick Kistil
A S Kleinsmith
Will R Logus
Timothy R Herring
Herman K Jones
M F Belter
Max Kesslering
B E Longnecker
Maurice H Myers
Oscar B Lampeon
Chris. M Muralt jr Theodore Y Miller
Edwin LMcFarland Geo N McCausland
Timothy McMullin David McArthur
Rea Norris
F L Poindexter
Cundiff Rowland
Lester P Smith
Charles Burns jr
William Bell
A Ion zo Amen
Frank Surryhine
John Huerth
Robert Heiser.
Isaac Pursiful
George A Waldron
LeRoy Case
John A Howland
Thomas Wentworth
Harry Empkins
Ara W McLaughlin
Captain Pickens, Lieutenant Hunt
ley and Private Phillis Holden, returned
home on account of illness. They
would have remained until the last, had
it been possible.
Fielding S. Kelly is battalion adju
tant, attached to Co. D ; James Rintoul
was sergeant major on the colonel's
staff; Oharles Humphreys is in the
Woodburn Co., and J. D. Humphrey is
in Co. A.
The reception committee on speakers
have selected Dr. W. E. Carll aB toast
master at the banquet. Senator Brown
ell will give the address on behalf of the
people and the different organizations,
Judge McBride on behalf of state, Judge
Ryan for the county and Mayor Latour-
ette for the city. The committee rec
ommended that politics be not men
tioned in the addresses. The speaker
for the military, and the principals for
responses to toasts, will be chosen later.
VV. H.Young, the liveryman, will
run the Wilhoit stage this year. The
season opens July 5th. The stage will
leave Yonug's stable, opposite Electric
hotel on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 10 a. m.
P. G. Shark is now prepared to furnish
local dealers with all kinds of cigars at
wholesale prices.
Hats below cost at Miss Oelia Gold
smith's. Now is your time to buy.
Taken Up. A heifer. Owner can
have same by proving property and pay
ing costs. Gust Johnson, Mt. Pleasant.
Fruit jars and jelly glasses at lowest
prices at Harris grocery.
If vou want the best price for your
farm produce, send to Harris' grocery.
Sawing m whin es from $25 up. Sold
on easy payments- Bunneister & An
dresen.
il it i mi, it a iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiifr-''A"'''4ji
ite is Ring
Easy Payments
& ANDRESEN
CITV JKWKLEK
I LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
MENTION.
Mrs. A. Rehle, of Salem,
is visiting
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger.
F. L. S. Bagby, of Molalla, was a vis
itor in town Saturday.
Rosc.oe and H. W. Gard were down
from Clarkes Saturday.
lion. J. L. Kruse of Wilsonville, was
a visitor in town Saturday.
Charles Gilbert has returned from a
visit to Wardner and Idaho points.
Mrs. Clara Irvine, of Eugene, was vis
iting in the city during the past week.
J. T. Drake, a well known resident of
Marqum, was a visitor here Saturday.
Fred Lulz, a pruminent Logan far
mer, was a caller at this office Friday.
W. W. Doores, a prominent citizen of
Marquam, was in Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Katie Stutsman, of Salem, was
visiting Mra. R. D. Wilson, Saturday.
R. N. Jones, one of the well known
people of Marquam, was here Saturday.
William bheehan and family spent
Monday on CUar creek, near the hatch
ery. R. L, Parish, one of the prominent
citizens of Clarkes, was in town Satur
day. Mrs. J. M. Noblitt and daughter is
visiting for a couple of weeks at Toledo,
Wash.
Miss Edith Hanlin left Monday for
Puyallnp, where she will reside in the
future.
Mr. W. A. Woodside, one of the well
known farmers of Mulino, was in town
Monday.
F. II. King, one of the prominent far
mers of Logan, was a visitor in the city
Monday.
N. E. Stringley and A. D. Burnett
were in from Eagle Creek Sunday and
Monday.
E. A. Klarr, one of the prominent
farmers of Me cksburg, was in the city
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cutting, of Mo
lalla, were prominent visitors in town
Saturday.
Frank Winslow spent two or three
days fishing on Milk creek, during the
past week.
Frank Vanwassenhover and Andrew
Weisbarr, of Champoeg, were visitors in
town Saturday.
Wayne Grider and family, of Condon,
were visiting relatives in this county
during the week. .
Mrs. G. A. Heinz is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adair, at No
ble for a few weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Loomis, of Eugene, is vis
iting Dr. Loomis, who is special agent
at the land office 'here.
District Attorney A. A. Jayne, of The
Dalles, was visiting his brother, Dr. R.
A. Jayne, during the week.
Mrs. E. J. Marshall, of Canemah,
was at The Dalles during the past week,
attending the wedding of a niece.
City Engineer H. II. Johnson, who
has a surveying contract in EaBtern Or
egon, is home for a few days visit.
Mrs. W. B. Wiggins and little daugh
er is visiting her sister, Mrs. Blakes
ey at Chehalis tor a couple of weeks.
Arthur Scoggin, who is engineer at
Harris' rock cruBher, spent his Fourth
of July vacation at his home at Barlow.
B. W . King, formerly of Maple Lane,
who is now engaged in the hop busi
ness near Salem, was in town Satur
day. Mrs. E. J. Marshall, of Canemah, re
turned Monday from a visit to The
Dalles, where she attended the wedding
of her nelce.
A. J. SaWteil, the pioneer teasel
grower, was in Oregon City Saturday.
He is recovering from his recent state
of poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. John Green and child,
of Salem, arrived Friday to visit rela
tives here. Mr. Green is employed in
the Kay woolen mills.
H. L. Patterson, of Logan, who is now
a niuht watchman at the penitentiary,
came down the spend the Fourth of
July vacation with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Latourette took a
prominent part in the proceedings of j
the Willamette Bhptist Association held
at Montavilla durirg the past week.
Andrew Kocher, the Oanby impement
dealer, was in town during the week.
He is doing a rushing business in har
vesting machinery, wagons, buggies,
etc.
Hon. George Knight, of Canby, mem
ber of the legislature from Clackamas.
t,u i.iiPRt. of liia dauuhttr. Mrs. W.
mao " c ----- v ,
. . O 1 - . rP..naln '
H. Bair, irom ouuuny iu juenn.
Woodburn Independent.
Professor J. B. Horner, of the state
agricultural college, was a visitor in
town Thursday. He will tnke a prom
inentpart in the Chautauqua Assem
blv at Gladstone park. .
Jonathan Humphreys rcturnrd Hatur
i .. f.... ti.o'Aitin minim? district in
Alanka. lie is
Ileia the fortunaie owner
hnt ect on. bat
I a lnitlltlK Claim
home on account of illneM.
came
PERSONAL ... 1
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
A musical tornado will be given by
the Salvation army Friday, July 7th.
Ice cream and cake will be served at
close of meeting.
A very neat and handy compendium
of the new mining laws has been re
ceived at this oflice printed and com
piled by the Oregon Mining Journtlof
Grant's Pass.
Racket Store 2V;2
ored shirt waists, dress Bkirts. under
wear, umbteHas, belts, children's ben
nets. Eighty-seven deeds, 30 mortgages
and 24 releases of mortgages were filed
in the county recorder's office during
the month of June. The county clerk
issued 22 marriage licenses during the
same period.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a lawn social this (Fri
day) evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J, M. Mark at the west end of the
suspension bridge. Admission will be
free. Ice cream and cake will be served
for 15 cents.
Deputy Sheriff J. E. Jack attended
the Methodist Episcopal camp meeting
at Glad Tidings Sunday. He reported
that there were fully 1500 people in at
tendance. The meeting was conducted
by Rev. Wilson, of Salem, presidinn el
der; Rev. Shulae, of Marquam, and oth
ers. Glad Tidings is about three miles
north of Marquam. The meeting,
which was a very successful one, closed
Sunday night. Among the other visit
ors from Oregon City were Mrs. Greger
Bon, and Miss Carrie Gregerson.
At last the awards of the committees
on sports at the Artisans' picnic held at
Gladstone park have been received from
Portland. The races were all won by
Portland people. The following Ore
gon City business houses donated pri
zes: Red Front Trading Company,
I. Selling, McKittrick, Price Bros., M.
Michaels. Star Clothing House, Char
man & Co., Krausse Bros., G. A. Hard
ing, BurmeiBter & Andresen, Miss C.
Goldsmith, Huntley Bros., Btdlomy &
Busch, Ely Bros., Racket Store, Mrs.
H. T. Sladent Mra. M. E. Ham'lton, II.
L. Block, Wilson & Cooke, G. H. Young,
L. A. Patterson & Co., John Eveihart.
Thomas W. Secore and David Fan
cher have a sub contract of cutting cord
wood, and their camp is located on the
Molalla road a few miles from town on
the Wolf place. On a long board fas
tened in front of the tent is painted the
motto, "God Bless Our Home." A lit
tie farther away suspended from a tree,
the words "Prosperity" stand out in
bold relief, while underneath is at
tached a full grown sour dough pan
cake. "Confidence" is forcibly expressed
in connection with another pancake.
On another tree "Peace and Plenty at
two cents per pound," is exemplified
by a large potato suspended.
Oscar Whitten, of Oswego, states that
there are a lot burros running around
loose in that neighborhood, some of them
half-wild, which furnish amusement for
the boys. The youngsters catch and
ride the little animals, who wander at
will in every direction. Last year a
man brought a drove of the burros
from California, intending to ship them
to Alaska, but he was taken sick and
died. Since then the animals have wan
dered about on the commons, appar
ently without a master or owner. One
of the she-asses now has a young colt.
These animals thrive on a plain diet,
and live well on scraps of leather, ba
con rines, peelings from vegetables, etc.
The annual camp meeting of the
Spiritual Association, will begin at the
New Era camp ground, Saturday, July
8th, and indications are that the at
tendance will be larger than ever before.
The meetings will continue until July
24'h. Among the prominent people,
who will be on the platform this year
are W. C. Bowman, the noted lecturer
of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. S. Cowell
a well known test medium of Oakland
Calif., and Dr. Carlos Wright, of Baker
City, a prominent orator. George La
zelle is president of the Association
and E. W. Penman, of Salem, in eevre-
tary. The grounds at New Era are de'
lightfully situated for outing purposes.
Roy Marquam, son of A. B. Marquam,
while working in a garden one day this
week unearthed an old relict, which be
prizes very highly. It is an old cam
paign badge or souvenir made of copper
about the size of a quarter of a dollar.
Un one side iu bas relief is a log cabin
and a representation of a barrel of ci
der, surrounded by the words: "The
People's Choice in the Year 1841." On
the other side is a bust figure encircled
with the words: "Major General W.
II. Harrison, born Feb. 9ih, 1773." It
was undoubtedly brought across the
plains by some enthusiastic whig in an
- early day and has been lying in the
I ground for a half century v-Silverton
Appeal.
The patriotic service at the Congregs
oi uui " v.- B
I epenaiiy inieresung auu imiiwi.
i Fifty young ladies repented the dif-
MM
We are in Dead Earnest
with
Clearance
and are making extraordinary efforts to
close out all Spring Lines by July 5
f Till they are all sold-ve will close
30 Dozen
The Season's Latest I nductions
$J,00 Grade at 65c
$1,50 Grade at $1.00
We are still CUTTING PRICES MOST MERCILESSLY
on our entire stock ot Men
:: Moyer Clothing Company ;
...The Popular-Prc
BE2T SELLISGr, Manager.
ferent states and other characters in
costume. The musical program and
recitations were especially good. The
principal characters were : Liberty,
Miss Myrtle Buchanan ; Massachusetts,
Edith Oaefield; Virginia, Hilda Me
Getchie; Cuba, Eva Williams; Porto
Rico, Veva Hart; Hawaii, Louise
Walker; Philippines, Reva Gray. Miss
Echo Samson sang the "Star Spangled
Banner," acceptably. The exercises were
historic and patriotic. ' It was one the
best programs of patriotic exercises
ever given here.
Not long ago a party was given at the
home of a prominent citizen, many of
the best people In town being guests.
A guest whs anxious to have an account
of the party printed in this paper, and
se'it it up by a messenger, who instead
of delivering here, gave it over to the
Oreuon City edition of the Telegram al
most a week before this paper came out.
As no notice of the party was received
here verbally or otherwise, the reporter
concluded from the fact that as an ac
count of the party had been already
been published, that it was not desired
to have it printed here. However, it Is
learned that he considers he was slighted
because the item did not appear, but the
messenger he sent it by, can probably
explain why it was not delivered.
A Genuine Bargain
80-acre farm. 15 acres in crop,
35 acres slashed, 35 acres fenced ;
fair home and good barn 38x54 ;
good cellar, woodshed and hog
house; running water, springs anu
creeks; one mile from school,
church and postolhce; good worn
team, two cows, five hogs, two
wagons, plow, harrow and small
tools and ctods. all for t"6(. if
taken at once; time given on Iralf
if wanted. Inquire at Couriek
IIkrald oflice.
TALKS WITH FARMERS.
Remits of Practical Experiments
On Clackamas County Soil bu
Actual Farmers.
H. Longcoy, of Clackamas, who makes
a specialty of fruit raising, and is suc
cessful In producing superior qualities.
He brought in some Sharpli'ss strav;
berries, that were beauties for size. Mr.
Longcoy says that strawberry vines
transplanted at this season, will bear
bountifully next year, especially if the
runners are taken near the main vine.
T. L. Turner, of Stafford, believes in
wheat as a crop, and alternates it with
oats and hay.
Farmers from every section of the
county report a splendid outlook for a
good yield of fall wheat. The bay crop
is good, and hops never looked better.
, While the fruit crop will be short, there
will he enough to supply the local de
mand. Manv farmers complain of the mar
ket facilities In Oregon City, and not
without just cause. The farmer inva
riably expresses his preference for Ore
Hon City as a trading and marketing
point, but complains of the great diffl
culty in disposing of surplus products
here. As a consequence, they are com
pelled to go to Portland to do most of
their telling and buying. Ihe Mitre
success ot Oregon City as a bnninees
point, depends on making it a market
town. Good roads will then be built ai
a matter of necessity, to all interior
places, for the farmers themselves will
fien donate liberally toward good roads.
Fo:i Sale, Either of two teams, one
weighing 1300, and the other 1450 li s.
1 iquire of M. Hutras, two miles south
east of New Era.
M-M-M4-M-M
our
out
Monarch Shirts f
No He than two Shirts
to one ctmomor
s and Boy s Clothing.
e Clothiers...
THIRD and OIK STREBifS f
SCHOOL GOSSIP.
Matters of An Educational Na
ture.
State Superintendent Ackerman has'
sent the following letter to County Su
perintendent Bowland in reference to
examinations: The law provides for
the holding of an examination for
county certificates, beginning on the
second Wednesday of August next. The
state board of education has fixed upon
the same time, viz, Augus 9th, 10th and
11th, as the time for examination for all
applicants for state papers. In this con
nection, please see rules and regula
tions under "Teachers' Examinations,"
Oregon School Laws.
Examination of applicants for state
papers will be held in August and Feb
ruary of each year.
After the August examination, ot this
year, questions will be taken as follows :
Alt the questions ia theory and prac
tice and one-half of the questions in
arithmetic, grammar, geography and
reading will be taken from White's Ele
ments in Pedagogy, All the questions
in literature will be taken from Smith's
Studies in English Literature, and all
questions in psychology will be taken
from Buell's Essentials of Psychology.
The state board of education haa de
cided to take these books as standards
for two reasons : First, because the nor
mal schoo's have adopted them as text
books; and, second, because there has
been a feeling on the part of many load
fng educators for years that some credit
should be given to those who are stu
dents of profession books, and it has
been suggested that a good way to give
this credit would be to base a part of the
questions for state and county papers
upon certain indicated books. Acting
on such suggestion, the state board of
education makes the above announce
ment, believing that in so doing the ed
ucational standard of the state will be
materially raised.
In the account of the teachers' meet
ing printed last week the resolutions
passed, should have read in memory
of 0. E. Menier.
Ex-County School Superintendent II.
S. Gibson has been re-elected principal
of the Russelville school, near Mount
Tabor.
F. M. Darling, of Maple Lane, one of
Clackamas county's best known teach
ers, recently closed a very interesting
school at Col ton.
The Elwood school closed one week
ago, A. Ji. Herman, teaciier. xne grad
uates were Delia Henderson and Lillie
Cadoman. Certificates to the graduat
ing class were issued by the county su
perintendent. Charles Rutherford closes a success
ful term of school at Redland today.
He has accepted the principalshlp of the
Molalla school.
Miss Frances Mario Huerth closed a
very successful term of school at Union
Mills, June 30, with a delightful after
noon's entertainment; and has gone
home fur the summer. ' She carries
with her the recommendation of her
directors, the highest respect andwell
wishes of her friends and acquaintances,
and the lore of her pupils; and we
hope she will be among us again this
winter.
Wantkd: 50 wood choppers. Good
pay and board and lodging. Inquire
for Schnorr'a wood camp in Rue's gro
cary store, Willamette Falls.
For 8aub Five room bonne and one
lot at head of Fifih street near old
creamery. Price $000, easy terms. Alxo
120 acres of school land near George P
O., cheap. Inquire of Coubieb-Hsrai-d
W. OresonTaF and CnarierHeralfl $2-
Sale
A
t
V..
A.
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