ORKGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1899.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ernest Hartinan, of Marquam, was in
the city Monday.
J. Blchner, of Oiwego, was a visitor
in town T uesday.
F. M. Darling left Monday on a busi
ness trip to Ashland.
Mrs. J. H. Strickler returned from a
visit to Salem Monday.
Miss Eletba Cumins returned Tues
day from a visit to Dallas.
Charles Albright left Monday night
for a visit to San Francisco.
F. M. Johnson, a Portland lawyer,
was here on business Tuesday.
H. Kleinsmith, a well known Clarke s
farmer, was in the city Tuesday.
H. J. Currin, a prominent Eagle
creek farmer, was here Tuesday.
F. Drake, ,a well known Eagle creek
sawmill man, was in town Tuesday,
Road Supervisor M. E. London and
family, of Oarus, were in the city Mon
day. Hon. Oorwin Shank, of Seattle, was
visiting his parents at Canby, during
the week.
John Vegelins, jr., beean a course of
studies in a Portland business college
Monday.
August Kellemier, a prominent Staf
ford farmer, was a visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Mclntyre returned Tues
day from an extended visit to Miss Le
onora Kay at Salem.
J. M. Long and family, of Parkplace,
left Tuesday for Salem, where they will
' reside in the future.
Reese Daughtery and family, of Mo
lalla, were visitors at the home of W. H.
H.Samson, Tuesday.
George France, of Hoquaim, Wash.,
arrived Tuesday, and is visiting bis
cousin, A. W. France.
W. W. Irwin, of Barlow, was in town
Saturday, having partially recovered
from two weeks' illuess.
John C'ovy and family, recently of
Snllwond. have moved into the John
Wilson house at Gladstone.
Will Dutcher left Monday night for
Flnriston. Calif., where he will be era-
ployed in the new mills there.
Isaac Williams, of Molalla, left Wed
tifiadav for Wardner, Idaho, where he
- will be employed in the mines.
Mrs. Minnie McKean and Mis. Jo
seph Heller, of Portland, were visiting
Mrs. 0. D. Latourette Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Young, who have
resided near Antelope, Eastern Oregon,
since last fall, returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Handler and daughter,
mrt Mrs. JoseDh Lee. of Portland, were
visiting the Misses France last Sunday.
Mrs. George A. Harding and mother,
m M. E. Barlow, have returned from
a visit to James Barlow at Wilhoit
Springs.
Hon. Jefferson Myers, of Salem, was
a visitor in town today looking after
tax matters on some property that he
recently purchased.
Ed J. Hammond, of Molalla, was in
town Tuesday. He reported that Cos
her & Cumins began sawing plank for
the Molalla road Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore lost their dwell
ing by fire at St. Helens this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilmore are well known here,
being the parents of Mrs. George T.
Howard and Mrs. Rasmussen.
William Hayhuret was in from Cuius
yesterday.
W. H. Evans, of Canby, 'as a visitor
here Wednesday. -
John Fleming, of Nebraska, is visit
ing his cousin, J. W. Noble.
Joseph Wallace is confined to his
room with illuess this week.
Mrs. M. A. Stratton, of Portland, was
a visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner re
turned Sunday from a visit to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Doolittle left Mon
day for an outing down the Columbia.
Miss OrphaCosper has accepted a po
sition in a printing office in Portland.
Mrs. B. W. Dennis, of Portland, was
visiting Mrs. H. S. Strange Wednes
day.
MLs Minnie Joehnke has planned to
take a course of studies in Oberlin college.
George Boylan and Will Green are
spending the week in the huckleberry
patches.
Andrew Kocher, the Canby imple
ment dealer, was here and at Portland
during the week.
Miss Myrtle Taylor left yesterday to
resume her studies at the stato normal
school at Mon mouth.
Rev. Oberg and family returned from
Salem Monday, and expect to remove
to Hillsboro Saturday.
Hon. J. L. Grace, of Baker City, was
visiting his brother, ex-Sheriff G. W.
Grace, during the week.
E. A. Chapman, assistant bookkeeper
at the Willamette mills, is spending his
vacation on the Sound.
J. Q. Gage, of Stafford, brought in a
load of wheat Wednesday, that weighed
592 pounds to the bushel.
A lriend of William Maw, who was
with the North Dakota volunteers,
stopped of to visit him yesterday.
Rev. S. Copley accompanied his daugh
ter, Pearl, last Monday to Salem, where
she entered the Willamette university
Mrs. Dr. Jayne had a serious surgical
operation performed at St. Vincent's
hospital in Portland Wednesday, and is
improving.
Mrs. S. M. McCown is carrying on
millinery business at Waitsburg, Wash.
The members of her family are still
here however,
M. Moran, who arrived from the
Middle States last week, where he was
located for several years, leaves in a few
days for Seattle.
Jack Humphrey left for Baker City
Sunday to resume his old place in
butcher shop there. Mr. Devers ac
compauied him.
E. E. andT. L. Charman, George H
Wienart and a. S. Mo tiler returned yes
terday from a trip to Table Rock moun
tain and the hot springs.
Ira Wishart, of Charman's drug store
left for Baker City yesterday, to accept
a position in a drug store there. Mrs,
Wishart will follow later.
Mrs. Olive Miller and Grant Story, of
Pullman, Wash., and John Story, of
Airlee, Polk county, are visiting thei
mother, Mrs. Jane Gray, who has been
very low.
Louis Sagar and son retnrned from
the Yukon country Monday. They are
among the few, who went to the Klon
dike country and prospered. Everett
Sagar went to Cape Nome to spend the
winter in that district.
I : Sergeant Wiggins, an oM-time native
; Oregon City boy was with the Idaho
volunteers Wednesday. He is a
nephew of the late J. M. Bacon.
County Commissioner S, F. Marks
came down Wednesday, and inspected
the Eagle creek bridge, recently com
pleted by Morris & Olds. Mr. Marks
pronounced it a good job. .
Mrs. Robert Potter, Mrs. Dr. Norris,
and Mrs. Gilbert 0. Potter, were at the
depot yesterday, when the Dakota vol
unteers passed through, and distributed
flowers and sandwiches on the train.
Mrs. G. W. Staffoid was with the ladies
at the train when the Idaho boys passed
through on the day previous.
Mrs. Fred Wiggins, of Salem, is visit
ing her her sister-in-law, Mrs. W, B.
Wiggins. She has arranged a display
of her photographic art work at the
Portland exposition, having recently
been awardad some prizes in Europe.
Miss Annita McOarver, Mrs. C. C.
Babcock and Mrs. S. A. Paquet re
turned Wednesday from a sojourn at
Clatsop beach. They report exceed
ingly warm weather at the beach last
Sunday.
Casper Weismantel, of Macksburg,
was in. town during the week, and re
ports a fair yield of wheat. He says
that some farmers have an apparent de
fease in acreage, when it comes to re
porting the yield of wheat per acre.
Dr. M. C. Strickland was called to
Woodburn Thursday to give his opinion
as to the diagnosis of the case of Mr.
Campbell, the railway mail clerk, who
was suspected with having an attack of
mall pox. The doctor pronounced it a
genuine case.
Charles Galloway, of Weiser, Idaho,
nephew of Judge Galloway, and
Charles Benedict, of McMinnville, both
with the Idaho volunteers, were here
Wednesday on their way home. Mr.
Galloway received special mention in
his discharge for snapshooting.
We keep New York right in Portland all the time, " Soon
as a fashionable fad is in sight in' the greater city it reveals itself
in our stock at once and, depend upon it -"every article in our
collection is right Right in quality, in fashion and in fit
"Your money back if you say so" says so.
What we say Ave do, we do do.
Men's
SEveryDay
Suits
Men's
Handkeiv
chiefs
For autumn are ready. The materials; We don't sav nnr vlns are hettr
Jare fine cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots, ithan the average, without good reason,
and heavy-weight serges. Coats are cut:
single and double-breastec. j e are in cio&est touch with the larg-
:esi competent nanKerctuet-maker, from
A glance at these suits would enableiwhom we selected nnr immnnsA nt.nrlr !
the connoisseur to see that all the cor-ihence the cost being at a minimum, our
freet fashion "wrinkles" are there Sinrice-marks are lower than those usually
L A A J I , 1 .1 . ... ... -
pair buttons on double brested coat, and
3 buttons on the single ; change pocket,
but no breast pocket on the outside.
Trousers just the right width at knee
'ankle, -
$10,$12J,
$15 to $35
'Topcoats
fin latest styles of covert cloths, herring
bone weaves, whipcords and vicunas,
put on similar qualities elsewhere.
Absolutely all linen handkerchiefs,
Steinbach hat values need no eulogy?
or comment to add to their reputation .
Only honest head wear is shown here. 4
and quality is invariably our first con 3
sideration and yours, too.
Fedora hats latest fall blocks in pearl,
nutria, hazel, brown and black, 1
4
Hat
Good
ness
25c, 35c, 50c
Fancy border linen
narrow hemstich,
Fancy hemstitched sik
iplain with and fancy,
handkerchiefs.
50c cacli
handkerchiefs,
Derbys
ings at
$10 to $45!
50c, 75c, $1.00
$1.50, $2.00
to $5.00?
in newest shapes an I color
$1.50, $3.00. I
to $5.00?
We are the sole agents here for th
celebrated "loumans ' hats.
Ladies'
"Youmans," $5.00
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Special Sale of
Air Tight Stoves
Don't fail to hear "Blind Josie" at
the Congregational church next Friday
night.
The Rev. P. K. Hammond will hold
service at Beaver Creek nest Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Emma Wallace and R. B. Bul-
lard were married on September 25th,
Justice Schuebel officiating.
Gavel Lodge No. 55, A. O. U. W.,
will entertain Falls City Lodge No. 59,
on October 6th, and all other members
of the same order are cordially invited.
Next Sunday evening the services
which had been suspended for several
weeks will be resumed at the Evangeli
cal church, so hereafter there will be
regular services every Sunday forenoon
and evening. The Thursday evening
prayer meeting also will be resumed.
Christian ecience services are held in
Willamette ball every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Oct.
1, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real "
Sunday school at 12:10. Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to all, who desire
to attend these services.
The Chautauqua Circle will complete
its oranization next Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. O. H, CauSeld. Quite
a number have been thinking of joining
the circle for the winter's work but have
not yet given their names. The cost for
the entire year's course will not amount
to $5. Let every friend of the movement
be on hand bo that no more precious
time needs be lost before the reguh.r
work can be taken up.
Few people who g-t one of the little
samples of Magic yeast that is being dis
tributed from home to house are awaie
of the popularity of that favorite article.
We have it from good authority that
over one thousand million loaves of
bread were raised with Magic yeast in
the United States alone last year, which
is about 90 per cent of all the hop yeast
that was used in this country and it is
better this year than ever before.
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest New Location Fourth and Morrison, Portland, Ore.
G. H. YOUNG
DEALER III
ltfiMMiitnro. Stoves. Mouse
Furnishing Goods,
Notions. New and
Second-Hand Goods
Next to Commercial Bank
Opp Burmeisttr & Andresen's
"Blind Josie" will give an entertain
ment of rare excellence at the Congre.
gatioual church on Friday evening, Oc
tober 6th. Her recitations and song
take wherever she appears. She gives
her coon longs in Southern Btyle and
imitate the babies to perfection. S!
will be assisted by the newly organized
Ladies' Qartette and other local talent.
Admission, adults, 20 cents, children,
15 cents.
Lumber is being delivered on the
ground for the East Side Railway Com
pany's proposed new bridge across the
Clackamas river. Robert Wakefield, of
Portland, is to be the builder. It will
be a two span structure with a pier in
the middle. Passengers are still being
transferred at the bridge, and freight is
beine hauled from the north bank of
the Olackamas river to Oregon City.
Miss Pearl Huffman, an estimable
young lady, and a daughter of one of
the prominent families of Garfield pre
cinct, was married Monday to J. E, No
ble, of Currinsville. The ceremony
took place at the residence of Assessor
and Mrs. Eli Williams, and was solemn
ized by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, The
groom is a highly esteemed young resi
dent of Currinsville, and will farm the
Geoige J. Currin place, where Mr, and
Mrs. Noble will make their home.
Mrs. Ada Gray and Frank W. Gilli
gan, were married September 19th, Jus
tice Schuebel officiating.
Miss Maude Merritt and Edward T.
Cunningham were married September
22nd, Justice Schuebel otfictating.
J. O. Gorbett, the Oolton merchant,
who recently lost his dwelling house by
fire, has received his insurance money,
$5b0 from the McMinnville Mutual.
Miss Ora Withers, of Olackamas
county, and Claude H. Boothby, of
Polk county, were married in the city
Wednesday, Justice Schuebel .officiat
ing. Oscar Cooper and Mike London, both
of Cams, picked 22 3-4 boxes of hops in
one day. They are evidently entitled
to the honors of the championship. The
picking was done in M. Wessenboe's
yard at Champoeg.
Miss Nellie Howard, o' Beaver creek,
and George Robeson, of Cowlitz county,
Wash., were married at the Presbyte
rian parsonage Wednesday evening,
Rev. A. J. Montgomery, officiating. Mr.
Robeson's parents live at Milk creek.
The newly married couple will reside in
Cowlitz county, Wash.
A very pleasant social party was
given by Mrs. Charles Catta at the Bol
ton dairy on Saturday, Dancing, sing
ing and games were features of the even
ing. The Bolton orchestra furnished
excellent music. Dainty refreshments
were Berved. Those present were:
Misses Florence, Kate and Maude Hoff
man, Donalda Doty, Elsie Blake,
Maude Wlnchell, Ruth Arnold, Vesta
Broughton, Mrs. W. M. Robinson, Mrs,
Charles Catta, Mrs. M. A. Blake;
Messrs. William Hammond, Brown
Nicholas, Lloyd Arnold, Ernest Cra
mer and Edgar Blake.
The Salem Sentinel giyesan account
of two weddings, the brides in both in.
stances being well known here. Mrs,
Kurd has a number of relatives here,
and Mrs. Giesy is a sister of MrB. Rob
ert A. Miller. Following are the no
tices : "The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer B. Holland, in this city, was the
scene of a home wedding at noou Wed
nesday, when Miss lima B. Holland be
came the wife of Dr. E. M. Hurd. Wed
nesday, September 20th, at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Griffith, 10 miles East of Salem, Miss
Helen Griffith was married to Alterlus
W. Giesy."
Captain and Mrs. Samuel B. Calif!
celebrated their 50th or golden wedding
anniversary last Sunday. Mr, Califf
was formerly prominent in Clackamas
county politics, and served as county
treasurer. He was a native of Pennsyl-'
vania, and Mrs. Califf was born in New
York. They were married at Water
ford, Wis., September 24th, 1849. Mr.
and Mrs. Califf came to Oregon in 1873,
and have lived here since that time,
Mr. Califf served with distinction in the
civil war, and was promoted to a cap
taincy in 1803. There are six children
living: George, Charles, Edward and
Nora Califf, of Oregon .City, and Mrs.
M. L. Kline and Mrs. II. A. Belding, of
Portland. Sunday was alao Mrs, Kline's
birthday.
REV. JOSEPH HEAVEN.
New
Pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
The following sketch is from the Men
dota, 111., Reporter of recent date;
Rev. Beaven, the eloquent and logical
divine of the First Baptist church of
Mendota, was born and reared in Lon
don, England. When at the academy
where he was educated in London, he
taught the junior department there for
six months though only a little over
twelve years of age. Finishing his
schooling, he was apprenticed to Ebbs
& Sons, the largest builders and con
tractors in London. At the age of four
teen he went to San Francisco, Cal., for
18 monta, being in the architect' office
of Wright & Saunders of that city. From
there he went to Oregon, entering the
State University in 1877. During the
year of 1878 he attended the Baptist col
lege at McMinnville, Or. From there
r yjrr
..... ,, .
v
The barn belonging to Mathias Beck.
at Clarkes, was burned at Clarkes last
Ijriday, including all its contents, some
sheds, outbuildings and a few chickens
The Iobs was about $1,000, with no in
surance. An imbecile son of Mr. Beck,
aged 15, is said to have playfully Bet the
building on fire.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. J. Sha
dle planned a surprise party in honor of
the 20th birthday of her daughter, Mis
Kate. The program of the evening was
dancing, games, and a delicious lun
cheon was Berved. Those present were:
Misses Orpha Gosper, Mollie Hinz, Liz
zie vigelius, JMiinia Hinz, Minnie
Trembath, Misses Young; Mr. and Mrs.
McKillican, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Shadle; Messrs. Frank Confer. J. Ve
gelius, r., Silas Shadle, C. Dodge, Jo?
Keaulieau, T. Gilman, W. Hins, H.
Empkins.
Bicycle Taxcollector E. H. Cowing
has received a lot of new tags, but has
discovered that there are but very few
wheels now being used on which taxes
have not been paid. The taxcollector
claims that many people, who had
wheels, have now put up the same for
the winter, and it is difficult to levy
upon them. All of this trouble is
caused by the tardiness of the firm, who
had the contract of furnishing the tags
Mr. Cowing says that he will order a
thousand tags from Chicago in Febru
ary. Later needed supplies can be se
cured on three week's notice.
Joseph H. Beaven
he went to Alton, 111., whera he en
tered Shurtleff college, graduating in
1884. He continued two more years in
college, at the end of which time he re
ceived the degree of Bachelor of Divin
ity, and from which he now carries also
the honorary title of A. M. Soon alter
Oregon City Academy.
In beginning a selector private Bchool
in Oregon City we desire to make it not
only a permanent educational institu
tion, but to enlarge it until it shall meet
the evident and growing wants of Ore
gon City for at least full academy work
We have been engaged in college and
academy work in other places, and con
fidently ask for the patronage of the peo
ple.
At present we are prepared to hear
clasBes In Latin, Greek, algebra, geome
try, natural philosophy, physiology,
physical geography, zoology, botany,
rhetoric, composition, literature, history,
pedagogy, also classes in grammar,
arithmetic, geography, spelling, reading.
These studies will be given In regular
course, fitting atudenU to enter the
his marriage, which occurred in 1888,he freshman class in college or university
received hi. first charge, which wag ftt ' work ; or a select course may be pur.
Walla Walla, Washington. Here he re
mained six years and was then called to
Spokane, Washington, where he re
remained four years. In 1890 became
to Mendota. Socially he is popular with
all classes, approachable, considerate
and a staunch friend, qualities which
have done much to make his popularity
almost universal.
The latest
smith's.
golf hat at Miss Gold-
A. Knapp has a peculiar freak of new
potato growth at liia place of business,
which he has designated as a "kissing
bug," The potatoe has well developed
wiiivs and bears the resemblance to a
fully developed bird, in form.
Conn! v Clerk Dixon issued licenses to
wed to the following persons dying the
week: Anna Wilhelmina Storm and
William Heerdt on the 21st, Mary A.
Holmes and J. II. Simmons on the 23rd,
Delilah Miller and Amos Kauffman on
the 20th, Nora Elliott and Louis Rail
on the 27th.
lued, if desired. Certain branches also
may be pursued by any who cannot per
form full and regular school work.
How well we shall succeed In our un
dertaking depends upon many things.
We are not unmindful of the gravity and
importance of any work that has to do
with the training and preparation of thr
young people for a life of active useful
ness, and desire to co-operate with all
Christian workers, parents and patriotic
citizens in the progress and elevation ci
our youth. W. II. Davis.
GiRfc Wanthd for light hoiiHekecpinii
two in family. Address P. O. Box 321
Oregon City, or call at CoiiniBK-IInaAi l
office.
Dress or businofs suits made to moai
ure, with 300 choice samples of cloth t
elect ft)in, at pricjs ranging Iron fjl'
to $30. 0. A. Ciiicsif ' ,
..HI
i