OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 189
YOU GAIN BY TRADING AT HOLMES' PARKPLACE CASBI STORE
III A DM I IMnCDUIT AD I
ffinillTI UllUL.IMIL.nil
Ladies' vests and pants, gray and
ecru, fleeced, shoped and trim
med, special at 25c.
Children's "union Buits, 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 lines of ladies' union suits are
exceptional va.ues at 50c, 75c,
fl, $1.25 and $ 1.50.
Infants' Saxony and Swiss libbed
shirts, 25c.
The stock of ladies,' mioses' and
children's underwear and hos
iery is complete in all its details ;
fmthermore, 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, mittene, leg
gings, hoods, capes, etc.
Special Notice We ' call partic
ular Attant.inn tn nnr linA of
ladies' and children's wool and
cashmere hose. No use quoting
prices. See them and you are
sure to buy more. You will
come back.-
LOCAL NEWS ITEA1S.
WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS, 20th century models. -Every
pair warranted and fitted to your form, if desired, by expert demonstra
tois. . . ! ' ;
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON "- PORTLAND, OREGON
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. G. Noe, of Needy, was in Oregon
City Saturday.
Mrs. W. Cary Johnson visited Sa
lem Wednesday.
Hon. George Ogle, of Molalla, was in day.
Dr. Leavitt, of Molalla, was in Oregon
City Monday.
Will Green returned Wednesday from
a trip to Cathlamet, Wash.
T T-T N Ttalir a nrnminanf oitlron ftf
Macksburg. was in the cily Wednes-
the city Tuesday
Mrs. J. P. Johnson, of SUem, is visit
ing friends in Oregon City.
Mrs. Boyd, of LaOamas, Wash .,ia vis
iting her son, Elmer E. Boyd.
J. W. Smith, the Macksburg mer
chant, wa9 in the city Tuesday.
0. T. Howard, the Mulino flouring
mill man, was in town Tuesday.
F. P. Larson, a well-known farmer of
Stafford, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. G. W. Grace has'returned.home
from an extended visit at Cuba, Mo.
Miss Emma Hardenbrook, of Yencel'a,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Boyd.
Mrs. K. H.Gabbjrt returned Thurs
day from a visit to her parental at Eu
gene. Oal Winslow left this week for Pendle
ton. His family will follow him in the
spring.
J. F. Eckerson, a well-known fruit
grower of Canby, was in the city Wed
nesday. D. W. Howard, a prominent citizen of
Canby, has been doing business in the
city this week.
L. Heinz and H. H. Helper, two
prominent farmers of Macksburg, were
in town Tuesday.
J. H. Wright, of Meadwbrook, was
doing business at the county seat Mon
day and Tuesday.
Rev. Harold Oberg was given a very
creditable reception at his new
ho ne at Hilluborro.
D. M. Groshong, of Wilhoit, has juft
returned from Eastern Oregon, where
he spent the summer.
W. H. H. Samson has so far recovered
from his abcess troubles that he is now
sojourning on his farm.
Charles Spangler, who has been em
ployed in the flouring mills here, re
turned to Cams yesterday.
Mrs. F. P. Talkington and daughter,
of Salem, were visiting Dr. George Hoye
and family during the week.
Hon. and Mrs. George Knightand W
H. Evans, of Canby, attended the A. 0
U. W. entertainment Tuesday night.
Sam Bennett, the"' well known sales
man at Price Bros.' store, left Wednes
day for a trip up the Willamette valley.
n J Smillv. aocomoanied by his
;r. uitit.ad Gabe Potter and
and u-itA nvpr over Sunday. They live
in As toria. -
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Randolph Lave
rented their place at the head of Sev-
enth Btreet and will leave about the 15th
for California.
Ed Young came in from Macksburg
Tueiday with a four-horse load of pota
toes, which he sold to local parties for
45 cents per sack.
L. Hornshuh is spending a few days
in Oreeon City. He is how located at
Albany, where he is employed in one of
the leadin? mercantile establishments,
Miss Bertha May and Mrs. -Ida
Cooper, of Oregon City, are visiting the
family of J. W. Exon. The ladies and
1 Mrs. Exon are sisters. Dayton Times.
Dr. J. F. Calbreath, of McMinnvule,
the newly appointed superintendent of
the state penitentiary, has been visiting
Receiver William Galloway, of the land
office.
C. V. Surfus and wife, of Butler coun-
ty, Iowa, who were visiting hit brother.
I. D. Surfus. and other relatives, for the
past Bis weeks, left on their return trip
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell and H
W. Trembath have returned from San
Francisco, where ihey attended the
golden jubilee of the Odd Fellows. They
report a delightful sojourn. . L
John Shannon was in from Beaver
Creek Saturday and reported that the
Beaver -Creek Hall Association would
begin its new building this week. It
will be 30x60, with 14-foot posts, and Ihe
site is opposite the store and postoffice.
Dr. Oasto, of the Alpine farm, was in
Oregon City Wednesday, He left at
this office a sample of his potato crop
that went 300 bushels to the acre. One
of the samples left was 14 inches long
and weighed two pounds, the other was
scragly and weighed over four pouuds.
John Frost, who has been attending
the Walla Walla college lor some time
past, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Morris,
ol Parkplace, and will go to Healdsburg,
Cal., college in a few days to finish his
education with a view to entering the
ministry. '
Louis and Wil'iam R. Sageri of
Clarkes, were visitors in town Tuesday.
Their mother. Mrs. T. L. Sager, has
been very ill, but is now recovering.
William established the first cigar fac
tory in Skagway, and Louis returned
not long ago from the Klondike. The
latter exDects to return to Dawson in
I February.
The greatest barring in trimmed hats.
Miss Celia Goldnnith.
Hats. Hats. Hats. Great bargains
at Miaes Celia Goldsmiths.
,, The Forest Grove Time; now virtually
announces itself a suucesscr to the
Hatchet. ; . . .
Weinhard's hall will be cut up into
offices soon which will be ready for oc
cupancy about Feb. 1st.
The city i planking the upper end cf
Seventh Btreet 20 feet wide. This is a
decided improvement over the gravel
and crushed rock heretofore put there.
Mrs. Robert A. Miller gave a delight
ful first afternoon to the members of the
Avon Club last Saturday. Plans for the
wiuter's woik were discussed and re
freshments were served.
One of the notable court house wed
dings of recent date was the marriage of
Annie Kauffman and Andrew Beer.
Both were popular young people. Coun
ty Judge Ryan officiated.
D. W. Howard, of Canby, is now sell
ing the "Best" incandescent vapor gas
lamp, w hich gives a much better light
at less than half the cost of kerosene
He has several lamps on exhibition
Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church on Sunday by the pas
tor. The subject for the morning dis
course will be "'Faith versus Sight;" the
evening, "A Scene in the Court of Jus-
lice." ".
W. H. Mattoon, of Viola, was in town
Wednesday, and reports that farmers
are busy digging potatoes and sowing
grain.' He believes that the area sown
in grain will be larger than last year.
County Treasurer Jacob Shade has re
ceived a letter from Mrs. Shade, who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Collins,
at Calistoga, Cal., stating trat the lat
ter, who has been very ill, is much im
proved in health. Mrs. Shade may con
clude to return soon.
Dr. E. A. Summer has removed his
office to his residence. Dr. W. E. Ca-11
will remain at the old stand. It is un
derstood that their partnership was
more of a friendly nature than as a mat
ter of business. They will- continue to
consult together in severe cases.
Among the- new suit 1 ft'ed in the cir
cuit court this week are the following :
Divorce suits, Jennie vs. Charles Wil
liams, desertion ; Adeline vs. ' Patrick
Carberry, desertion. Henry Hamann
filed a suit to recover f 150 on a note
from William Rasalsky. . -
G. W. Shaser, a pioneer of 1815, who
was a resident of Oregon City until
1847, recently died at Olympia. On
the way across the plaina'he was mar
ried to Miss Packwood, of the emigrant
company. He will .probably be re
membered by some of the early emi
grants here.
Christian Science services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Subject.for Sunday, Nov.
5, "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday
school at 12:10. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all who desire to at
tend these services.
As an indication of the decrease of
business in the circuit court of Clacka
mas county the records of the clerk's of
fice show that the receipts for filing
suits for October, 1898, were $320.55,
while for the month just closed the fees
were $215.25. October is usually a good
month in a financial way foi the clerk's
olliee, as the circuit court convenes in
November.-
0
When You See In Our Ad. It's So
During the past two weeks hundreds Have
taken advantage of our
llilll
1J
GREAT
PROFIT-SHARING
SALE
And many of our customers have departed happier and
richer by $10, and with superior bargains besides.
AH this week we will continue to give away $10
and $5 bills. An Envelope given with each Man's or
Boy's Suit, Mackintosh, Overcoat or Reefer. A $10
or$S bill in each ten envelopes. OUR USUAL
LOW PRICES prevail during this sale.
Bioyer Clothing Company
The Popular Price Clothiers
BEN SELLING, Manager ' s '
THIRD AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND OREGON
Lieutenant Nellie May, of Albany, ar
rived down on the local Tuesday after
noon to attend the Salvation Army gath
ering in Portland. She also expected to
meet her sister, Mrs. Captain Heagen,
who has been stationed at Aberdeen-;
Wash. Both are Oregon City girls and
have become prominent in Salvation
Army work. They will be ' assigned to
new locations at this meeting.
If you have anything to sell, advertise I
in the Coubikr-Hbrald and you will be I
pleased with the results.
Guy Frost, of Philomath, who was
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Lawrence, died Sun
day of abscess of the brain. The de
ceased was about 17 years of age
and was taken homo for burial Monday,
it. .,o Anmn nn a visit for a
lie IlttU v-aiwu
week, and sucu.iibed to h i unfortuate
disability. Rev. A. J. Montgom
erey condncted brief services Mon
day morning at the residence
of Mrs. Lawrence.
flhiHf of Police and Mrs. 0. E. Burns
gave a Halloween party Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Alice Stevens, mere
was music and dancing and refresh
ments were served.. Those present
were: Misses Stella Yacht, Maggie
Stevens. Maud Maddock,
Daisy Baxter, Bessie Wood, Bernice Kel
i R.,ra Rfiddick. Ida Kelly; Messrs
Harry Empkins,"" Claude Hoffman,
George Simmons, Walter Nemyre, Fred
Humphrey, Web Burns, E. E. Burns,
jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. S . Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Burns.
New arrivals in riding and walking
hats at Miss Celia Gol Ismlths.
Born, in Oregon City, Oct. 30th, to
James Ootta and wife, a girl.
Dr. Sommers has removed from the
Barclay building to his residence, rear
of Huntley's drug store.
The old brick flouring mill, which has
not been running for several years, was
started up Wednesday. The capacity ol
the Portland flouring mills here is now
from 900 to 1000 barrels daily.
William O. Hulburt, formerly a resi
dent of Olympia, Wash., has pnrch ased
the feed yard from Mr. Bussard, the for
mer owner. Mr. Hulbert, with his fam
ily, have becone permanent residents
here. Mr. and Mrs. Bussard have re
moved to Eugene. i
The Reading Circle at its last meeting
requested Mr. Bollinger to examine sev
eral books and recommend one for No
vember's reading. 'Richard Carvel" has
been selected. Reading this book enti
tles any one to the privileges of the cr.
cle. The last Monday evening of the
month has been selected as the evening
for the criticism of the work read during
the month.
This time we want to call your attention to our line of
Musical Instruments.
Zithers from $4 to $8, Deweylin Harp from
$6 to $8, (this is the latest, come in and hear
it), Accordeons from $2 to. $10, Mouth
Harmonicas from 5c to $1.50. Strings and
extras for all instruments.
Bring chicken wheat Parkplace stor
Miss Gertrude Finlev was the recipi
ent of one ol the most delightful surprise
parties of the season at her nome lues
day evening. Hobgoblin ghosts and pa
triotic guessing games were features of
the occasion. Dainty refreshments were
Berved. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. William Andresenj Misses Mary
MrTntvre. Addie Clark. Klttie Pavne.
f - ' '
Gertrude and Metta Finley ; Messrs Ira
Hoffman, James Mclntyre, John B. Fin
ley, W, G. Grilley and John W. Loder.
The Clackamas County Humane So
ciety held its regular annual meeting
Tuesday night and re-elected the follow
ing officers: President, Miss Annita
McCarver; vice-president, George A.
Harding; secretary, Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery; treasurer, E. G. Caufleld.
The officers are also members of the
board of directers. The following were
re-elected members of the board of di
rectors: Dr. W. E. Carl!, H. C. Stev
ens, W. A. Huntley, Mrs. E. G. Cau
fleld, J. E. Hedges.
Money at 7 per cent ; $2000 or less on
good city or country property. Inquire
at Courier-Herald office.
We have Guitars from $5.25 to $25.00
Mandolins 3.00 to 22.00
Violins 2.50 to 30.00
Banjos 5.00 to 15.00
Autoharps, Guitar Zithers and Columbia
Burmeister & Andresen
The Oregon City Jewelers
We also sell the Kimball Pianos and Organs on easy Installments.