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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1899)
ORKHON CITY miTRTER-HERALD. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1899. I Gigantic Sale of Dress Goods! New Golf Cloakings 58, 60 and 64 inch, at (1.90, $2 25, (2.50 yard. Elegant material. New Scotch Plaids . 42, 46 and 48 inch, at (1.25, (1.50, (1.75 yard. Camel's Hair Plaids Latest effects, 45c, 50c, 65c, 85c, (1 .and upwards - to (1.75 yard. ' Finest collection of fall dress goods " ever shown in Portland. Fall Capes and Jackets A Bupliine collection of new Oolf Capes, Cloth Capes and Jack- ets, at (4.50, (a, (6, (7.50, (8.60, I r Am rn i t i A.e t f, $ iu.uu Him upwiirus iu f-u. For Collarettes Purchased of the largest furriers in the world for spot cash. Will be placed on sale at (1.25, (1.50, (1.75, (2.25, (2 50, (3, 13.50, (4, (5, (5 50, (6, (7.50, (8.50. . Best values on earth. Every department loaded down with new and seasonable goods. Every article in stock marked in plain figure4. . No trouble to show goods, and no fancy prices asked. The ladies are delighted with our goods and prices. Bee us today. ; , McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON - PORTLAND, OREGON J , LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL MENTION. H. H. Jolinson has returned from a viait to the Sound. Constable John Evans was in from Milk Creek Friday. E. E. Oumpeton returned Saturday from a visit to Newberg. William Skeen, of Liberal, was in the city Saturday on road business. Miss Anna Hicinbothem, of Redland, was a visitor in the city Friday. A. H. Reynolds, a well known Macks bnrg farmer, was in,town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews haye taken up their residence near Risley's station. J. Ehr(;t, George Zimmerman and William Kaylor were down from Canby Saturday. H. Thiessen, one of the prominent far mers of Milwaukie precinct, was in town Saturday. Road Supervisor John A. Stanton, of Marquam, was in town on road busi ness Friday. Miss Inez Adair, of Noble, is visiting lit-r sisters, Mrs. G. A. Heinz and Miss E. 0. Adair. Mrs. Clara Foster has returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends at Tacoma. Mrs. Ross Charman has moved into her new cottage, recently completed, on upper Seventh street. Mrs. William Giesy, who conducts a millinery store in Aurora, was a visitor in Oregon City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Davis and Mrs. Susan Williams, of Marquam, were in Oregon City Saturday. G. W. Frazier and children left for Plainview, Mo., Friday, where they will make their future home. Phinneas H. Smith, recently of Port and, is assisting Dr. J. H. Howard during the rush of dental work. Mrs. H. W. Duff has returned from her farm in Highland precinct, and will remain here during the winter. Miss Emma Scott arrived from Deco rah, Iowa, Friday, and will make her home with her brother, E. W. Scott. Mrs. M. K. Irwin, wife of Poitnaster Irwin, of Garfield, was here Monday, visiting Mrs. Eli Williams and Mrs. Story. W. 0. Hicinbothem, of Redland, who recently returned from Manila with the Idaho Volunteers, was in the city Sat. urdav, accompanied by his brother, Charles, and sister, Miss Anna. Trafton and Emery Dye came over from Pacific university at Foiest Grove, Friday, and remained at home over Sun day. Mrs. Mollie Baxter, of Oregon City, has removed to McMinnville. Mrs. Baxter is an experienced nurse. Mc Minnville Reporter. F. J. Louis, who is traveling for an Eastern drug firm, with headquarters at Spokane, Wash., was visiting friends here during the week. F. A. Sleight, formerly head salesman in E. E. Williams's grocery store here, is now connected with Carlton & Rose- crans' store in Canby. D. M. C. Gtult, editor of the Hills boro Independent, and ex president of the Oregon Press Association, was a vis itor in the city Saturday. John Denison, of Milk Creek, was in the city Saturday. He has leased Charles Holman's place, which he will farm in connection with his own. John Fleming, of Nebraska, who has been visiting his cousin, J. W. Noble, left Sunday night on his return trip on the Southern Pacific by way of Califor nia. Sylvester Cochran, of Brownsville, returned Friday from a two years' so journ in the Klondike country. During a part of his absence Mrs. Cochran re sided here, but recently went to Turner. Mies Ruth Cowing, who is taking a course in the nurse's training depart ment at St. Vincent's hyspital in Port land, has been spending a few days' va cation at home. Charles and Franz Kraxberger, of Macksburg, two well known farmers, were in town .Saturday. Their father, John Kraxberger, threshed 1600 bushel of wheat from 40 acres. Five acres of this averaged 43 bushel to the acre. Corporal Rudolph Gantenbeiin, of Or egon City has been in the city the guest of Roy Saltmarsh. Gantenbeim was the first member of the regiment wounded and the only one of I Com pany. Albany Democrat. Mrs. R. A. Miller,, of Oregon City, who holds the principal position in the order known as the Native Daughters of Oregon, is paying Southern Oregon a visit, the guest of Colonel J, N. T. Mil ler and family. Jacksonville Times. Rev. W. Brenner has returned from a visit to Rev. W. Rhoemer in the Ne halem country. Rev. Roehraer, who ac companied the former here on a visit, has been assigned to the charges in Bux ton and Fairdale, Washington county. J. F. Haun was in from Wilhoit Mon day. Mrs. Jane Gray is recovering from her recent illness. Will Dutcher returned Tuesday from his California trip. A. D. Burnett, the Eagle creek con stable, was in town Tnesday. T. M. Cross, a prominent Molalla far mer, was in the city Monday. O. C. Yocum was in from Government Camp at Mount Hood Monr.ay. Ex-Representative R. G. Smith, of Grant's Pass, was here Friday. ' John Dickey, of Molalla, was a promi nent visitor in the city Tuesday. Mike Mulvey, a prominent citizen of Mulino, was la Oregon City Tans lay. ; H. L. SDahr. of Needy, returned from a visit to the Portland exposition Tues day. . " , ,.r .' v...;" ".? - William Geome." a prominent Beaver greek farmer, was in Oregon Oity Mon day.' ,, .,.,.,; ..; ... ,...,... Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bellomy spent Sunday at Albany, returning Monday morning. W. H. H. Samson is but slowly x covering from the effects of an abscess on his Bide. " Mrs'. W. M. Shank, of Canby, was vis iting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Martin, dur ing the week. J. M. Tracy, P. L. Huffman, Jacob Schilling, William Straight and B. Haw ley were in from Logan Tuesday. Charles H. Oaufiald and V. A. Hunt ley are enjoying an outing at the Hot Springs, near the upoer hatche'ry. Misses Alice Roberts and Niea Moore left Monday by steamer for San Fran cisco, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldsmith, of EU' gene, are visiting their daughters, Mrs M. Bolleck and the Misses Goldsmith. Mrs. M. A. Blake and children and Miss Maude Winchell left Monday for Montana, where they will reside in the future. James Brown arrived from Tygh val ley Saturday with another drove of horses, and was the guest of P. M Boyles. Max Ramsby, one of the inspectors at the internal revenue office in Portland is enjoying a vacation during the month of October. Mrs. Lohr arrived Monday from San Francisco, and visited relatives here She was on her way to visit her mother, Mrs. Dehon, in Montana. Charles Albright and daughter, Miss Elma, returned from Oakland, Calif., Saturday, on the same train that car ried the remains of the late Mrs. N. B. Jerome. George D. Wood, of Pomeroy, Wash., was visiting his brother, R. D, Wilson, during the week. He came down to place his son in a business college in Portland. Rev. A. J. Montgomery and A. E. Donaldson attended the meeting of the presbytery in Portland this week, as delegates. Yesterday they went to Sa lem to attend the synod. Colonel J. B.' Eddy, publisher of the Forest Grove Times, was in the city Monday. His paper is now doing a good bueiiiess, and receiving numerous tim ber land final proof notices. C. G. Holt, who is interested with Dr. C. Goucher and others in the Gold creek mines in Marion county, near the Clackamas county line, was in town Monday on his way to Portland. William Covy, of Barlow, who was in town Monday, states that hunters are becoming a nuisance in that neighbor hood. With their dogs, a party of hun ters recently tramped down his garden and field. 1 4-fH r-M-f-H J. J. Mallatt and family, of Mulino, were in town Saturday, having returned from a visit to his son, G. W. Mallatt and family at Sauvies' Island, Mr. Mallatt says that a blight has struck the potato crop there, and the vines are all turning black. One Point There is one point we wish io impress upon the public: "That it is one thing to quote low prices in the newspapers and quite another to comply with these quotations." We wish to emphasize the fact that" r . " , ' ' : WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO? For this reason we are very guarded in our statements, and never make a promise which we are not fully prepared to.- carry out. The public, realizing our position, will , appreciate the great values in our lines of $14.85 Suits and Overcoats We Stand Behind these Garments and Guarantee them Fully in Every Way They are postively the best values in the market. Equal to any $25 'garment of the merchant tailor, and better than any $20 garment offered by any of our com petitors. Suits have hand-made buttonholes, hand-padded shoulders, hand-padded collars, best of serge linings. Overcoats have velvet collars or plain, satin or serge sleeve linings, and are made of all the new textures, including VICUNA CLOTH, MELTONS, KERSEYS and COVERT CLOTH. Some are full sil.k lined and all our garments are made to order by the best wholesale tailon in America' In oases money will be cheerfully refunded .if goods are not satisfactory. It will Pay You to Call and Inspect thsse Lines Moyer Clothing Company The Popular Price Clothiers BEN SELLING, Manager THIRD AND OAK STREES PORTLAND OREGON LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Born, in Oregon Oity, October 1st, to J. Underwood and wife, a girl. Born, at Clackamas Heights, Octo ber 8th, to George Zinzlinger aud wife, a son. It vou are interested in the study of German, call at corner 13th and Wash- ington sts., Friday eyening. J. O. Zjnser There will be a grand ball and har vest home gathering of the people of Sandy Saturday night. Hon. Gordon E. Hayes will deliver an oration. Louis Feldhammer, one of the promi nent early pioneers of Clackamas county, died a few days ago at his home 12 miles up the Clackamas river. Rev. J. F. LeiBe, of Damascus, held services at tha Ely church at 3 p. m., Sunday, and Rev. Bruce Wolverton, of Portland, preached in the evening. Aurora is experiencing something of a building boom. The Southern Pa cific is putting up an elegant, new depot building. H.J.Miller, the hop buyer, is erecting a two-story frame structure, which will be used for business pur poses. W. S. Hurst is building -a large warehouse, which will be used to store hops, potatoes and other products. John Scheringer, aged 80, died last Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary McGraw, near Linn's mill. The deceased had been a resident in this county for about 25 years. His wife had been dead for a number of years. Tne board "f water commissioners went out to Clarkes a few days ago, and investigated the supply of water at Ga'rd's springs. Measurements were taken, but it was decided that the vol ume of water was not sufficient to give Oregon City a supply. The Salem Independent says : The state fair has closed. The attendance was small, the agricultural exhibit slim, and yet the weather was all that could be desired. Some mistakes, of course, were made, but the board tried to be economical and careful, and in this respect was a great improvement on former yeara. But in most respects it was not up to its usual standard. The funeral of the late Nancy B. Je rome, whose death recently occurred at Oakland, Calif., occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George F. Fuller, In Holladay's addition, Portland, Sat urday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. R. W. Farquar, pas tor of the Hassalo street Congregational church. The floral offerings were num erous and tastily arranged, A number of Oregon City people attended the fun eral. The deceased was the widow of the late Captain George Jerome, and mother of Mrs. Charles 0. Albright. In early steamboat days Captain "d Mrs. Jerome resided at Ca '" neers of 1853. TK Captain E. 8. Ed' Pease, Captain Fields and H. i ment was in R' The greater ken up in Just the suit of Ho balance on act that he sold 1 in the agpr itemized tiff r was A m attr bu' th' co da hea' for , ant. 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 repairing 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 them free of charge. Burmeister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers