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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1899)
J 37 1 OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY.NdVEMBER 10, 1899. YOU GAIN BY TRADING AT HOLMES' PARKPLACE CASH STORE I - ""7 . WARM IINnFRWFAR i Ladies' vesta and pants, gray and 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 1 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, 75o, $1,(1.25 and $10. Infants' Saxony and Swiss libbed shirts, 25c. The stock of ladies,' misses' 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, mittens, 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 aure to buy more. You will come back. WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS, 20th century models. Every m rt&ir wnrrnntArl nnA fW.t.ad frn vmi. tn.m It Anai-.i u-. . j . ucoiiou, eipert aemonscra- tors. McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON . . . PORTLAND. OREGON LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. J. W. Cole has been visiting her fiister in Portland. Robert Leslie, of Molalla. was a visi tor in town Monday, 6. T. Slaughter, of Marquam, was a visitor in town Monday. John J. Bargfleld, of Redland, was a visitor in town Saturday. Edgar fiurlingame, of Dufur, was a visitor in the city Friday. George Brown, the New Era potato grower, was in town Friday. Henry Gans, a prominent resident of Oswego, was in town Monday. J. J. Brumbach, an Ilwaco, Wash., Attorney, was in town Friday. S. D. Hedges, a prominent citizen of Salmon, was in town Saturday. Mrs. G. B. Dimick returned Monday from a vimt to relatives at Hubbard. Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Swope returned Monday from a short visit at Aurora. W. P. Kirchem, one of the prominent citizens of Logan, was in town Friday. George Heath, of La Camas, waa visiting friends here during the week. Henry Will, of Aurora, was a well known visitor in town during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moehnke, of Shubel, were visitors in town Saturday. Judge 0. A. Wait and W. H. Evans, of Oanby,- were in Oregon City Saturday. Robert Ginther, teacher of the Bea ver creek school, was in town Saturday. O. B. Powell, a pioneer resident of Monitor, was a visitor in the city Mon day. H. M. Stalnaker, principal of the Clackamas school, waa In town Satur lav, Hon. George Ogle, of Molalla, was a prominent visitor in town during the veek. John Minis, who has bean doing car pentry work at Paisley, has returned borne. Fred Nelson returned Saturday from visit to his grandmother at Silverton Friday. Adolph Fischer, the Clackamas flour ing mill man, waa a visitor In town Saturday. Miss Florence Patty, a teacher in the Molalla school, visited Mra. Robert Mil ler Saturday. II. S. Ramsby, one of the prominent pioneer residents ol Molalla, waa in town Friday. H. A. Waldron, of New Era precinct, was a prominent farmer of that section in town Saturday. J. D. Allen was registered at a Toledo, Lincoln county, hotel, a few days ago, from Oregon City. air, ana Mrs. w. ju. zutnwalt are spending a week, visiting the latter's mother in Polk county. Mrs. N. R. Lang returned Friday from a six-weeks' visit to her mother, Mrs. McKee, at Oakland, Calif. W. H. Burghardt, jr now of J. K. Gill & Company in Portland, was here Sund'iy visiting his parents. Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan and son have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Marshall, at Portland. Dr. Sandford and daughter, of Glen- coe, Washington county , visited Dr. R. A. Atkins and family Monday. O. W. Robbins, of Molalla, ,took his little son to Portland Saturday, for the purpose of having bis eyes treated. J. Denison brought in a load of port era Friday, from Milk creek. He was accompanied by Robert Snodgraaa. F. 0. Perry, the Molalla hotel proprie tor, and M. R. Boyles, an attache of the place, were visitors in town Saturday. Otto Gengelbach, who has been very ill since his return to Clackamas, was up for an hour or two Saturday after- 1 noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bonney. of Redland, were in town Friday on their way to Hubbard to visit the latter's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and daughter, of Portland, visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. T. William, last Sunday. The Misses Mayfleld, of Highland, teachers in the Shubel school, were vis itors at the county superintendent's of fice Saturday. H. J. Brown, the Logan postmaster, was a visitor in town Friday, and or dered the Coumikr-Hkbald sent to his sister in Illinois. 0. L. Barber, during an inspection Tuesday, found that out of 3000 bales of hoDS.only three small, lota nail been sold. Woodbura Independent. Mrs. M. S. Crawford, of Reno, Ne vada, arrived last Wednesday, and will reside with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Noblet, during the coming winter. Mrs. D. D. Shindler and little son, who were visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Norris, for two or three months, returned to their home at San Francisco, Friday. Mr. and Mm. H. Inskeep were in from Carus Saturday. They took out Charles Lowe, who had been receiving treatment for injuries received in Mo lalla road rock crusher. He received a severe sprain in the abdomen, while lifting. ' ' .1 jf ,--( . i f ,' B. Fellert, superintendent of the Windy river hatchery, on the Washing ton side above the Cascade Locks on the has been visiting his family on the Clackamas. He reports having caught 3,000,000 young salmon, that will be hatched there. He expects to try some steelheads in February. Mrs M. A. Parker, sister of Mrs. Henry Samson, arrived from Coon Rap ids, Iowa, a few days ago, and will re side with her sister near Needy. Mrs' Paiker is 73 years old, and had not met Mrs. Samson fur 43 years. She has a daughter, Miss Esiella Parker, who teaches school near Marquam. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Bring chicken wheat Park place stor Hats. Hats. Hats. Great bargains at Misss Celia Goldsmiths. George Herron lost a fine birddog last week. It was valued at $75. ' Born, in Oregon City, November 2nd, to James Page and wife, a son. Albert Tozier, secretary of the Ore gon Press Association, will oon issue a mining journal in Portland. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve Thanksgiving dinner on Thanks giving day. Mrs. M. E. Miller, Pres. Joseph Groger, a native of Germany, was admitted to full citizenship last Saturday. His witnesses were Frank Busch and A. Matthias. Mr. Kukartz, head carpenter for the Southern Pacific, was here Tuesday, and made plans for carrying water from the eaves of the depot building. The embroidery classes of Mrs. Mann meet on Thursdays at the residence of Judge Thomas F, Ryan and on Fridays at the residence of R. D. Wilson. Call and see the coffee demon stration from Nov. 9th to 16th at Marr & M uir's Grocery. Separate Company F will glye a gran , ball tonight at the armory. The floo manager is 0. B. Clement, and the fleor committee is H. L. Kelly, G. F. Hil liard. D. F. Whitman and H. T. Halla-nan. F. A. McMurray, a soldier, was bound over to the ground jury by Judge JHen nessy, Wednesday in the sum of (200. He is charged with stealing a watch from A. W illey, of Oregon City. Satur day Eye. The Gypsy made a run to Oregon City and back Sunday, taking 1100 sacks of wheat for B. Gabriel to the mills at O egon City. She took 500 sacks of wheat to Portland Wednesday morning from the same party. Dayton Journal. On Monday, Nov. 6th, E.; 0. Corbett. of Portland, was married to Miss E. M. Jensen, the ceremony being solemnized by Rev. P. K. Hammond . at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Kahn, of Portland, were present at the cere mony. An entertainment and social will be given by the ladies of the G. A. R. at the armory Wedneskay evening, Nov. 15th. A special feature of the evening will be a cakewalk. Admission, including sup per, time. When You See In Our Ad. It's So t I During the past two weeks hundreds have taken advantage of our GREAT PROFIT-SHARING SALE And many of our customers have departed happier and richer by $J0, and with superior bargains besides. All 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 $JO or $5 bill in each ten envelopes. OUR USUAL LOW PRICES prevail during this sale. Moyer Clothing Company The Popular Price Clothiers BEN SELLING, Manager THIRD AND. OAK STREETS PORTLAND OREGON H J. F. Lovelace, of Portland, will open a general merchandise store at Viola this week. Mr. Lovelace had a store at Springwater about seven years ago. lie is an old Clackamas county boy, having been raised near Damascus, and we be speak for him a good patronage. Christian Science services are held in Willamette Hall ever Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Nov. 12. "Soul and Body." Sunday school at 12:10. Wednesday evening meeting at eight o'clock. A cordial Invitation is extended to all who desire to attend those services. Mrs. Captain J. D. Miller, who was known to the early pioneers here as Mi nerva Fields, died at Spokane on Tues day of last week. She was a pioneer of 1352, and left a husband and three children. Captain Miller was at one time owner of the brick flouring mill here. At the hatchery on Upper Rogue river at the mouth of Elk creek, Jackson 15 cents. Come and have a good county, In charge of the United! State fish commission, about 2,000,000 eggs have been secured, all from the spring run of salmon, and if the river does not carry out their racks they will continue to collect eggs from the fall run of fish. Ashland Record. The death of Roy Custer, aged 17. that occurred at the home of Mrs. I. E. Lawrence on Falls View last week, was sad on account of the youth and suffer ings of the boy. His body was sent to Philomath, wheie his father, Si Custer, resides. The deceased was a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Some time ago a bright Danish boy, named Charles Lund, was given over to the care of Grandpa Samson at Needy. He is now 15 years old, industrious and learning rapidly. The boy remembers an older sister, Lyle Lund, and would be delighted to learn of ber whereabouts. She once lived with a family named Knight, somewhere in Portland. Oregon papers are requested to copy this to aid the boy in finding his sister. Another boy has been located at Ar lington. Any information concerning Lyle Lnnd, may be addressed to W. W. H. Samson, Oregon City. ' Lewis Allen Lacey, one of the early pioneers, prominent in the history of Clackamas county, died at his home at Springwater last Monday, Nov. 0th. The deceased was born in the town of Windsor, Broom county, JJ. Y., August 25th, 1807, For awhile he followed the shoe-making business. On April 17th, 1851,! he was married to Leona Herring at Mount Morris, N. Y., and started for Oregon, wintering in Mis souri. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey arrived at Springwater, in this county, on Septem ber 22nd, 1852, after being sis months on the road with an ox-team. He set tled and continuously lived on the do nation land claim, where he died. Mr. Lacey was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. The funeral Wednesday morning was largely at tended. The services were conducted by Rev. Soper. Besides his wife, the deceased left one son and two daughters. They are: A. Lacey, of Springwater; Mrs. J. E. Edmiston, of Dayton, Wash., and Mrs. C. M. Folsom, of Spraguf , Wash. The greatest bargalng In trimmed hats . Miss Celia Goldsmith. This time we want to call your attention to our line of Musical Instruments. Wc have Guitars from $5.25 to $25.00 Mandolins 3.00 to 22.00 Violins 2.50 to 30.00 Banjos 5.00 to ' J 5.00 Autoharps, Guitar Zithers and Columbia 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. Burmeister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers We also sell the Kimball Pianos and Organs on easy installments. s V.i 3