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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1899)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899 YOU GAIN BY TRADING AT HOLMES' PARKPLACE CAH STORE WARM UNDERWEAR Ladies' vests and pants, gray and t ecru, fleeced, shoped and trim med, special at 25c. Children's union suits, as well made as $1 garments, special 25c, Ladies' extra fine French ribbed vests and pants, natural gray, 'perfection finish, standard val ue for $1.50; special at $1. - ' The lineB of ladies' union suits are exceptional va.ues at 50c, 75o, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Infants' Saxony and Swiss ribbed shirts, 25c. The stock of ladies,' mioses' and children's underwear and hos- , iery is complete in all its details ; furthermore, we guarantee the goods and prices the lowest. We have the standard makes in natural grav, cream, pink.blue, scarlet, white, ecru. New fas cinators, bootees, mitten, leg gings, hoods, capes, etc. Special Notice We call partic ular attention to our line of ladies' and children's wool and cashmere hose. No use quoting prices. See them and you are ..', Bure . to . buy , more. ... You will come back. i WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS, 20th century models. Every pair warranted and fitted to your form, if desired, by expert demonalra- tors. J .L ' k .-4 McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON '. - PORTLAND, OREGON Dr. R. A. Jayne and family left Sat urday for Shed Is, Linn oounty, where they will reside in the future. Sliedde is Dr. Jayne's old home. On Tuesday Drs. J, W. Powell and J. W. Norris formed a copartnership for the practice of medicine. , Their offices have been in the same building for some time past. Dr. W. Q. Parker was married in Chicago Wednesday, October 11th, to Miss Anna Laura Ellis. Dr. Parker and btide arrived last Saturday, and will make their permanent home here. The bride formerly resided at Ceutralia, Wash., and is reputed to be a most es timable lady. ; ' :f W. P. Hawleyi superintendent of the Crown paper mills, is here from Cbetco, Cal.f., looking after business matters. He will hereafter reside in San Fran cisco, wbere his headquarters will be. The company are building new mi.ls in California, which will require hu con stant attention. However, he expects to be here occasionally. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs M. L. Bu s;rd is visiting rela tives in Eugene. H. Idertioff and son were over from Stafford Monday. . Miss Winniford Thornton left Monday for her home at Corvallis. L. Tenny, a prominent Viola resident, was in Oregon City Monday. . Captain J. T. Apperson is recovering from his recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank elch have gone to housekeeping at Ely. Jame3 Adkins, the Canby sawmill man , was in Oregon City Monday. Sol J. Garrison, a prominent business man of Canby, was in town Monday. Mrs. W. E. Strong, of California, is visiting her nephew, 0. W. Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers are visit ing L. Rogers,; of Canby, this week. Senator and Mrs. L. L. Porter re turned Monday from a visit to Corvallis David Will, a prominent JOlackamas county farmer, was down from Barlow Monday. G. O. Armstrong, a well known citi zen of Redland, was in Oregon Oity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Stricklin, of Highland, were visitors in Oregon City Monday. Mrs. H. B. Cooper left Monday for a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W. Exon, at Dayton, Or. L. E. Armstrong, who recently re moved from Macksburg to Barlow, was in town today. H. L, Price, of Price Bros., has re turned from an extended sojourn in Eastern Oregon. Mrs. R. H. Taber and daughter, Miss Edna, have been visiting Mrs. L. M. Iloyt at Hillsboro. Mrs. J. L. Green and son, of Salem, who were visiting relatives here, re turned home Monday. Mrs. Jacob Shade is making an ex tended visit to her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Collins, at Calistoga, Calif. J. A. Price and family left Monday for Kineslev, Wasco county, where they xpect to make their future home. Ralph Miller ha 3 gone to the Little White Salmon river hatchery in Wash ington, to accept a position there. Mrs. Ed Harrington, of Highland, came in Monday, and is visiting her daughters, who are attending school here. Rev. E. 8. Eollinger and Mis. J. W. Norris went t) Eugene Tuesday to at tend the state association of Congrega tional churches. F. A. Sleight, of Canby, was in town Saturday looking after the execution sale of the property of the Willamette Land Company. W. W. Marrs and visitors returned Saturday from a visit to his brother at Sappoose, who has corn on his place 17)$ feet in height. Mrs. Adolph Willey returned from a visit lo her mother, Mrs. J. White, in Portland Monday. Mrs. White ac companied ber daughter home. Postmaster J. O. Newbury, of New Era, was in town Monday, and reported that the continued rains were interfer ing considerably with potato digging. Mrs. N. W. Richards, of Maple Lane, returned Monday from a month's visit to ber daughter, Mrs. 8. S. Jennings, at Sellwood. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mautz. W. L. Beckner is looking after his in terests in the Blue river mines ior a month. He also represents the Inter ests of the other members of the Blue! River Mining Company. E. S. Latourette, who recently passed an examination before the supreme court for admission to the bar, was up from Portland Monday. He now holds a position in the law office of Milton W. Smith. A. Knapp, J. N. Miller and P. Pan krantz left Tuesday for a hunting and prospecting trip at the hot springs on the north forx of the Santiam river. They ' were completely equipped for hunting, fishing or mining! Mrs. Alma Beegle, wife ol J. R. Eee gle, who was editor of the Enterprise about a year ai.d a half ago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Beegle, at Hillsboro. Mr. Beegle is still at Maiy Island, Alaska, where he holds a government position. J. M. Hayden came up from Portland Monday, and removed h s household effects to Viola, his former home. Mr, Hat Jen has lied in Portland for the past year or two, foli;wl.ig his trade as a bridgebuilder. Mrs. Hayden died in Portland about a month ago. E. C. Maddock has again started up the Elk refctauiant. Born, In Oregon City, October 19th, to Jasper Lipes and wife, a girl. All your butter, eggs and produce wanted at the Paik place Cash Store. Born, in Oregon City, Sunday, Octo ber 22ud, to Harry Saunders and wife, a eon. Born, in Portland, Sunday, October 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Price, of Oregon Oity, a son. , Best $2.50 coat in the state at Park place Cash Store. Full line of rubber goods, groceries, dry goods, furnishing?. W. A. Holmes has been appointed postmaster at Parkplace. Mr. Holmes is now proprietor of the store at that place. G tge W. Cramer, aged 18. died at the residence of Otto Gengelbach at Clackamas, October 14th, of typhoid pneumonia. . Miss Agnes Hamilton, of Viola, was married to Homer DuBois, of Spring water, on Wednesday of last week. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents in the presence of a few invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Du Bois will reside at Springwater. Both are popular young people. The suit of Rasmussen Bros, vs C. Hettman, 10 recover money for rent and lumber, alleged to he due, was tried in Recorder Curry's court Tues day. The jury returned a verdict in fa vor of defendant. Attorneys for plaintiff gave notice of appeal to the circuit court. Complaint was filed with County Judge Ryan Monday by A. R. Stevens, of Cams, averring that Claudie, Lola and Chester Stephens, minor children of Will Stephens, were without means of support and no one to care for them, and petitioned the judge to commit them to the Boys & Girls Aid Society at Portland. The hearing wai post poned until next Monday, in order to give the children's mother, who resides in Portland, an opportunity to be pres ent. According to the Ashland Record, the Elk creek salmon hatchery on Rogue river is doing well under the management of J. W, Berriam. Super intendent Downing, of the ClackamaB hatchery, who has bean out there on a tour of inspection, inform? the Record that 2,500,000 egs were taken up to the last report with an average ot $75,000 daily. Mr. Berriam now has eight men at work for him. If mire eig are se cured than can be hatched there, they will be sent to the Clakcamas hatchery. Mm Laurelle Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cluse, formerly promi nent residents of Parkplace, is making her mark in the musical world. Ac cording to a Pasadena, Calif., paper Mrs. Ida. Bevington-Blakeslee, wife of the dean of the college of music of the Uni versity of Denver, was on the program IB : One Point There is one point we wish to impress upon the public: "That it is one thing to quote low prices in the nwsPaPers and quite another to comply 'with thest quotations." We wish to emphasize the fact that 1 i WflENJOU 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 $2 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 eo llars,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 silk lined, and all our garments are made to order by the best wholesale tailors in America' In all cases money will be cheerfully funded if gocds are not satisfactory. It will Pay You to Call and Inspect these Lines KS oyer Clothing Company The Popular Price Clothiers BEN SELLING, Manager THIRD AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND OREGON of the Chautauqua at Long Beach, and I W. A. Holmes has purchased the Park- was attracted by Miss Chase's musical piace store of U. u Kiisseu ami wmwu gift and recognized in her a concert tinue to keep a first-class stock of gen eral merehandise at cash prices. The Retail Clerk' Association have planned to give a grand entertainment to their employes ana iiuuue i Wil lamette hall next Monday night. Ad dresses will be made by members of the . . r t l i. Portland association. tteiresiiraeiim i will be served. It ptomises to he a no table event. Sheriff Cooke completed the Bale of property for delinquent taxes Monday afternoon. It took nearly two days to sell the 1100 pieces of property. It is estimated that the delinquencies on the property sold would not amount to oyer 17,030, as many property holders paid the taxes and added costs Just In time i to save it from goins under the sheriff's hammer. Commissioner Scott bid in about two-thirds of the property for Clackamas county. A half of the other third was bid i by P. II. Marley and E. F. Riley, of Portland. The remainder was sold to Clackamas county parties, ohilitv atari a remarkable talent as teacher of her art. The result was Miss Chas3 was given a position as under teacher in that institution, also enrolled as a student of advanced music. This paper further states that her name has appeared very favorably on musical programs for the past five years. Michael Heckart, a formot well known resident' of this county, died on Baker creek in Yamhill county, October 18th, aged 83 years, 11 months and three days. The deceased died at the home of his son, William E. Heckart. He located at Highland in 1874 with his family, where he improved a farm and built a sawmill. Mr. Heckart resided at Highland 17 years, and removed to Yamhill county shortly after the death of his wife. James M. Heckart, of Grace & Heckart, is a son of the de ceased. The other children of the de ceased are J. C, in California, and Ellen Pl.Innn in Mimnnr! Thn (laftflARnd WAS h.1.1 In' u. WhfiHt esteem bv manv ' the principal bidders being T.F.Ryan C. H. Caufleld. T. P. Randall and G. IJTlclluo ill j in,rvtuo vvuum native of Kentucky. E. Hargreaves. Bring chicken wheat Parkplace store R. B. Hayhu rst, an attache of th of the Portland house, lost a bran, new pair of 8 pants the other morning. Fred Bladeow, who claimed to nave just arrived from Spokane, was given a bed In the room occupied by Hayhurst. In the morning the latter went down to work, leaving his new pants and Bus- Refreshments .penders hanging above the head of the bed. When he returned tue pants were missing. Hayhurst notified the police and the Canby marshal, who was in town, took down a description of tne stranger. The marshal went to Canby on the train, and nabbed Eladeow when he passed through, and turned him"" over to the Oregon City offlcera. He was sent to jail for 12 days by Judge i Curry. The pants were not recovered, as they had evidently been hidden somewhere between here and Canby. Go to Parkplace store and save money. Money at 7 per cent j 12000 or leas on good city or country property. Inquire at Courier-Herald office. If you have anything to sell, advertise in the Couribr-Hebald and you will be pleased with the reeulta. We have a great many high priced We sell the regular Umbrellas which we received by mistake and we rather sell them at a very low figures, than to return them to the factory in the East It will pay you to look them oven 7.00 " " 4.75 6.00 " 4.00 5.00 " " 3.50 4.00 " " 2.75 We have some as low as $135. Every one is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Burmeister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers