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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1899)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1899- 5 5r Plaid ALL LATS DESIGNS We are receiving daily large invoices of New Fall Goods. Every make and weave known to the Ameri can, French and English manufacturers. - We are Strong on Dress Goods Of popular makes at popular pricas. English collec tion of high grades black French Crepons and Silk Novelties, English Pierolas and English Mohairs, in -black and colors, from 25c to $1.50 yard. " ; French and English Serges In black and navy, warranted A, I cloth, from 50c to ,'. $2.00 yard. A supberb line of popular-priced plaids at 47c, 50c and 65c yard. J McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY- GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON - . . . PORTLAND, OREGON LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL MENTION.. Cass iroung was in from Marquam Tuesday. Roscoe Gard was in from Olarkes Saturday. E. Shubert, of Elwood, was in Ore Son Oity Friday. Miss Ida E. Bernier has been visiting friends, at Woodburn. Miss Aimee Bollack visited friends in Portland over Sunday. Miss Mattie Noe is the new delivery clerk in the postoffice. Miss Bertha Goldsmith spent Mon day and Tuesday at Canby. C. W. Childs, who resides near Os wego, was in town Saturday. Joseph Gill, a well krpwn Logan far mer, was in Oregon City Saturday. John F. Clark went to Polk county Saturday for his annual pheasant shoot. Mrs. E. F. Martin has been confined to her room with an attack of malaria. Charles F. Clark, a prominent far mer of Clackamas, was in town Friday. MrB. L. L. Moore, of Milwaukie, vis ited her parents near Gervais, over Sun day. H. L. Kelly has returned from a short visit to San Francisco and California points. A, J. Wilson left Saturday for Aber deen, Wash. It is his first visit home for 10 years. Mr. and Mrs. H . D. Boyles, of Port land, were visiting his parents here, during the week. W. W. Irwin, of Barlow, is building a new house on the hill, which he will occupy, when completed. Miss Nina Caples has been employed in the millinery department of the Red Front store during the rush. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ceorge Wilson, at Woodburn. Willie Marshall gave up his place in Barlow's grocery store Saturday, and 'began attending school Monday. Mrs. Mary Yock, of Rennville, Minn., arrived Thursday, and will reside with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hussook. Dr. S. S. Thayer rowed to Yaquina and back Sunday, accompanied by his father and mother. Toledo Leader. Postmaster G. A. Schuebel, of Shu bel, was in town Saturday. He has been very busy with his crops for sev eral weeks past. David Robertson, a well known citi zen of Milk creek, was in Oregon. City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Patterson came down Salem Saturday, and remained over Sunday visiting relatives and friends in this county. Charles C. Babcock, jr., expects to re enter a Portland business college next week, where he will continue the course of studies .begun last year. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Wiley, who have been stationed at the West Fork rail road station in Douglas county, were visiting friends here Friday. W. F. Young, one of the prominent farmers of Pleasant Hill, was a visitor in town Monday. He will engage in buying hops extensively for a London firm. Attorney and Mrs. B. F. Swope ar rived Monday evening, after an absence of a little more than a year as residents of Oregon City. Mr. Swope has pur' chased and now occupies the Bob Campbell property. Toledo Leader. R. Fanton, a prominent farmer of Carus, was in the city Saturday. He had just completed a run of 17,000 bushels with his thresher. Many of the jobs were small and considerable of the grain damp, that tended to make prog ress of the work slow. A. M. Scoggin, of Barlow, who was engineer tor wnite s woodside s thresher for Zl days, is now tempora rily employed at the ice works. He will accompany H. E. Harris to' Seattle, where the latter has a contract to put in an iceplant. 0. C. Yocura, the volunteer weather observer and guide at Government camp, at the base of Mount Hood, was the guest of Rev. A. J. Montgomery, over Sunday. On Monday he made fi nal proot on his homestead at the land office. Fred Hargreaves, of Parkplace, an ex- volunteer in Company I, left Monday morning to begin a course of studies at Albany college. He was accompanied by F. J. Powell, an Albany ex-member of Company I, who has been employed in the paper mills here. ,W. S. Hurst, the Aurora commission merchant, and Attorney J. E. Marks, of Marks' Prairie, were in town Friday and Saturday. Mr. Hurst said that 110 sales of hops had yet been made, but samples of the crop had been sent East, and it is likely that some offers will be made soon. A. S. Drssaer left a few days ago for a trip to Southern Oregon. Miss Josephine Newton returned Tues day from a visit with relatives at Silverton. County Recorder T. P. Randall re turned Tuesday morning fiom a trip up the valley. . - John R. Shaver, road supervisor of the Molalla district, was in Oregon City Wednesday, f ; . ' ! . A. C. and Perry Sharp, two prominent young men of Stafford, were visitors in town Tuesday.? ; , f r . ' Misses Leone Sansum and Marie Smith, of Portland, have been visiting Miss Alda Broughton. Mrs. Albert Lacey, of Springwater, ha? been visiting Mrs. Sarah Brough ton and Mrs. George Broughton. , Mrs. Clarence Rands left Monday to join Mr. Rands, who is now foreman in a flouring mill at Palouse City, Wash. ' Hal ! Rands, who recently returned from a surveying trip to Eastern Ore gon, left yesterday to resume his stud ies at Cornell university. - Chief of Police O. E. Burns has a very good . photograph of the historical steamer, Lot Whitcomb. The photo graph was taken in 1852. H. Gans, a school director of Oswego, was in the city Tuesday, and reported that the fall term of school began Mon day wieh an enrollment of 120. F. J. Ridings and family arrived from Forest Grove Wednesday and took up their residence at Parkplace, having re cently purchased a five-acre tract and dwelling from Councilman Frank Busch. Wil'.ard Austen returned the first of the week from Grant connty. He taught a term of school during his summer va cation in the district between Long Creek and Hamilton He begins the fall term in his old district at Logan next Monday. Miss Knight, a daughter of Rev. P. S. Knight, of Salem, visited Mrs. C. H. Dye a few days ago. While here she secured a picture of Dr. McLoughlin's grave for Mrs. F. F. Victor, who will issue a new edition of her history of Or egon, first published many years ago. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Strange, formerly of Roseburg, passed through town dur ing the week en route to their new home at Forest Grove. They were traveling in the oldtime way, by team. McMinn ville Reporter. Dr. Strange is a brother of the late H. S. Strange, and is known to many people here. J. N. Weissner, who is now an at tache of the Little White Salmon river hatchery in Washington, was a visitor here Saturday. He stated that the out put of salmon eggs had already reached 9,000,000 and it was expocted that the number would be increased to 10,000,000 by the middle of the present week. George Hicinbotham, one of the well known farmers of Redland, was a visitor in town Friday. His son, W. O. Hicin bothflm, who was a volunteer in the Idaho regiment, returned home one day last week. On the same day a son and daughter, Charles and Miss Anna Hic inbothem returned from Eastern Oregon. H. J. Hill, who owns a placer claim, six miles from the Bonanza mine in Ba ker county, was visiting his family here during the past week. Mr. Hill be lieves that he has something immense when it is properly developed, and thinks that he nov owns the spot where the $1400 gold nugget was found. His brother once owned the famous Gold Eagle mine in that section. Lester M. Leland, of New Era, for merly of the agricultural college, is in town. He was at one time in the print ing department at the college. In a competitive examination for admission to the civil service, he was very success ful, and about a year ago was admitted to the railway mail service. He is now on the Portland-San Francisco route, and runs between Portland and Ash land. Corvallis Times. When You See It in Our Ad. lSi Shots gum. A i 4 3 .A :3 AT- 14.88 We direct particular attention tq our great lines of MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS at this price. These includes Men's Pure Worsted Suits in ctripes and checks, with single or double breasted vests ; imported Tweeds in herringbone and fancy weaves, in sacks and frocks; men's Velour Oassimeres in dark plaids and plain effects j all hand-padded collars, hand-ma Je buttonholesi hand padded shoulders and lapels, made by the best wholesale tailor in America. Men's Oxford Broadway box overcoat, with black silk velvetcollar, satin sleeve lining, triple warp serge lining; also our Men's Heavy Brown Vicuna Cloth, silk velvet collar, trim mod as last! , and our Men's Olive Melton Overcoats, double silk stit ched, raw edge, and silk velvet collar, such as the tailor would charge $25.00 to $30.00 for. We would be pleased to give further details, but lack of space prevents. We invite you to this FEAST OF BARGAINS, assuring you that when you see it in our Ad. it's so. Bf oyer Clothing Company The Popular Price Clothiers BEN SELLING, Manager THIRD AND OAK STREES ' PORTLAND OREGON LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Captain Nelson is the new captain in charge of the Salvatiou Army in Oregon City. She came from Tacoma. If you are interested in the study of German, call at corner 13th and Wash ington sts., Friday evening. J. O. Zinskb There is now one less saloon in Ore gon Oity. Tuesday, E. A. Brady left with his stock and fixtures for Ward- ner, Idaho, where he will engage in bus- iness. Several Oregon Oity Chautanquans went to Portland Sunday night to hear lecture by Bishop Vincent, the prime mover in the Chautauqua movement. The Silverton Appeal says : In an al tercation between Dr. J. W. Welch and W. R. Smith, Tuesday, in this city, Smith was shot through the hand caus ing a slight wound. Smith had Dr. Welch arrested. The complaint was assault with a dangerous weapon. Sev eral witnesses were examined. Justice Ramsby dismissed the case for lack of evidence to sustain the allegation. Special meetings will be held at Sal vation Army barracks on Thursday of week, when Staff Captain Wilson will be present. On Saturday Mrs, Briga dier Marshall, the wonderful singer, will be present. Admission free. Married at the residence of the bride groom's parents, September 30th, 1899, Rev. J. F. Leise, officiating, Miss Ida Harvey, of Damascus, and Everett Hub bard, of Sunnyside. Both are well known in that section. Mr. Hubbard is a native of Damascus. Joseph Kuerten has purchased the Seventh street bakery from P. Roos, and assumed charge of the same Satur day night. Mr. Kuerten will give his closest attention to the business, and will add to the general stock of choice supplies kept on hand. The Beaver Creek Hall and Building Association, of Beaver Creek, has filed articles of incorporation, with a capital stock of $500. The incorporators are William Grisentbwaite, W. F. Harris, John Shannon, T. B. Thomas and By Hughes. The new corporation will build a grange hall. Coffee supper and lots of music am' speakers at Salvation Army barracks oh Saturday evening. Everybody inyited. The first apportionment of funds un der the new school law was made Mon day by County Superinteudent N. W. Bowland, and deputy, Mrs, G. M. Strange. Each district gets $1 per cap ita for each child of school age. After a long siege of lawing in the courts, the suit of George A. Harding and Clara A, Morey against McDon ough & Brady, has been settled. The defendants leased a building from plain tiffs at the corner of Main and Fifth streets for a term of years, and before the lease expired, attempted to termi nate it, by moving out of the premise?. Suit was brought to recover for the full term of the lease, and a verdict was given for the plaintiffs. The case, how ever, was continuod in the courts on technicalities, but the question 0' the liability of the lessee was settled, and a decision of the court showed that the renter of a building could not terminate a leaee before it expired, without tlin I consent of the agent or owner of the building. Are You Going to Buy a Pair of Spectacles or Eyeglasses Soon, We have a fine assortment of them in steel, nickel, gold plated and solid gold; and We test your eyes with one of the best Eyemeters without any extra cost, Prices of glasses from 25c to $6.00. We do all kinds of repaiaing to spectacles at a reasonable price. If you have a pair which do not fit, or if they are bent, bring them in and we will straighten thtm free of charge. Burmeister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers tHMMmwmHHfwtmHHmMmHWWHimm '