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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1899)
Sale GRAND Clearance Trimmed and UntrimmedHats and everything in the Millinery Line at 25 per cent less than cost for the next ten days. Miss Celia Goldsmith. LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL MENTION. Heman Lee waa down from Oanby Wednesday. 0. T. Tooie, of Wilsonville, waa in town Monday. W. H. HuBbands, of Liberal, was in town Saturday. .- J. A. Bydman was registered at the Electric hotel Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Young have moved to Meadowbrook. Mrs. William Barlow, of Barlow, has been very ill during the past week. MissHattie Broughton is very ill,, and her condition is but little improved. L. P. W. Quimby, of Portland, state game warden, was in ton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beeson and Mrs. Beeson were in from Shubel Tuesday. Mrs. F.M.Samson, of Marquam, vis ited Mrs. W. H. H. Samson, Monday. M. V. Hill and Wesley Hill and wife, of Beaver creek, were in town Tuesday. W. E. Myers,' a well known sawmill man, of Dodge, was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. W. L. Molloy went to Woodburn Monday to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Marearet A. Wilson, of Milwau- lcie, was a visitor in Oregon City Mon day. Charles Logus was-up from Portland Tuesday, looking after his property in terests. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ringo were down from Highland, visiting friends here Tuesday. ' R. M. Allen, who is now an attache of the Clackamas hatchery, was in Ore son City Tuesday. Mies Amanda Hussock, who has been ill with fever for several weess, is slowly convalescing. W H H. Wade, a prominent citizen n,,rrinsville. was in Oregon City Monday and Tuesday. t,W J. W. Meldrnm and family took Thanksgiving dinner with Hon. and Mrs. George A. Steel. ! S Howara ana iauinjr omi .1 i,i.t fr.r San Jose. Calif., where thev will make their future home. , William Logus goes to Portland in a lew days, whore he will assist in Wells, Fargo & Co's office until atter me Holi days. Mr. and Mrs. D.O. Howell, of Spring' water, returned from Portland day, where they spent a moon. George J. Currin, of lone, Morrow nir was in town Monday. He is visiting relatives and old friends in this ' county. Mrs. W. H. H. Wade, of Currinsville, who was visiting relatives at Salem, re turned Tuesday night. Mr. Wade met her here. Miss Maggie and Master Hugh Minns left Monday for Chicago to join their parents, who preceded them several months ago. . . Uncle Jacob Harless, of Molalla, re iurned Monday night from a visit to his old home in Indiaua, and reports a pleasant trip. Mrs. J. B. Robinson and two sons ar rived Monday from Sacremento, Calif., and are visiting her mother, Mrs. Fan nie Cochrane. Miss Onie Gregerson and Charles Burns, jr., were awarded the Cakewalk prize at the mask ball, given at the ar mory, Thanksgiving night. J. K. Morris returned Monday night after an absence of several months in Eastern Oregon. He was at Prineville the greater part of the time. Chaunoey Barney, who formerly lived at W. H. H. Samson's, and read law in Senator Brownell's office, ia now profes sor in a acbool at Montpelier, Idaho. Bert Greeninan, superintendent of the Upper Clackamas hatchery, com pleted his work for the season, and re turned home Sunday. It was late in the season before operations were begun on account of the high water and delay in getting the buildings up. However, the result of the work has been very satisfactory, and a big catch ia antici pated for next year. Two milliontwo hundred and ninety-seven thousand eggs were placed, and 96 per cent of the output was batched and planted. '''1 Stop at the Racket store and see our fine line of underskirts. are armorers For the winter Knight Satur- short honey- : Charles N. Wait, the newly elected mayor of Canby, was in Oregon City Tuesday. J. C. Stuart is recovering from his re cent illness. Gilbert Hedges returned Wednesday from a visit to Woodburn.. , : , ' Mrs. 8. S. Mohler has been yisiting friends at Vancouyer, Wash, H. Paulsen, a prominent citizen of George, was in town yesterday. Riley Hays, the Oswego road super visor, was in the city Wednesday. F. 0. Andrews came down from Seat tle Wednesday, to visit his family. Lewis Moshberger was in from Mo- lalia Wednesday, on road business. Stephen Hutcheson and james Par rish were down from Highland Wednes day . S. W. U'Ren, of Monmouth, was vis iting his son, W. S. U'Ren, during the week. S. B. Kent, a prominent Elliott Prairie farmer, was in Oregon City Wednesday. Dr. C. E. Loomis, special agent of the land nenartment, has returned from a visit to Eugene. J. G. Wilhelmn, the Sellwood brewer, is sojou-ning al Paso Robles, Calif., for the benefit of his health. J. H. Walker and family moved into their elegant new residence on upper Seventh street this week. Fred R. Hedges, who is attending medical lectures in Portland, visited rel atives here during the week. Gustave Arndt and Joseph Bonn, who live in Clackamas county, near Aurora, were here on road business Wednesday. Ed Taylor is confined to his home at nanemah with illness, and 'A. N. Mun- sey ia officiating in his place at the post office news-stand. ' Mrs. Minnie M. Traylor, of Drain, who had been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Beeson, at Shubel, for the past six weeks, left for her home Tuesday. . Hon. George A. Steel, who was re cently appointed a United States for estry inspector, left Saturday night for New Mexico, to look after duties per taining to his office. Seth Austin was down, from the Up per Clackamas hatchery this week, get ting instructions from the state fish com mission as to the details of looking af ter the hatchery property this winter. J. H. Howard, grand sachem of the Redmen, left Wednesday night for an official trip up the valley. He had Just returned from Rainier, where he organ ized a wigwam with 39 charter members. SamL. Stevens, who was attending the state university at" Eugene, returned home Sunday on account of illness. He was making splendid progress in his studies, but Ill-health compelle d bim to return home. He will remain here un til after the holidays. W. 8. Hurst, of Aurora, was in town Monday. He reports business active in the potato line, having shipped 28 car loads in November and six in Decem ber. The shipments were made princi pally to Los Angeles and lower Califor nia points. He stated that there was s slight slump in the potato mar ket. 0. L, Barber, of Elliott Prairie, was in tue city Monday, and congratulates himself on having made a good sale of bia hops. He sold 60 bales for 10 centa per pound, and 31 bales for nine cent. The hops, however, wert of extraordi nary good quality, and he was fortunate in making the sales at the right time. k number of growers are selling their product for six and seven cents per pound. ' The Royal Sweep The latest in Ladies' winter water-proof wraps two colors Seal Brown and Sycamore Green. Green wraps $$.oo each; Seal Brown $6.oo each. Gentlemen's war ranted box-coats last winter was $ 10, this winter $8, latest colors grey and plad. Only a limited number c them in stock. Get your pick before numbers are bra ken. They are all the latest styles and the very best material. ncKITTRICK "The Shoe Man" Next door to Oregon City Bank. Oregon City LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. The Racket store carries tailor-made skirts. . . '.' ; The Racket store carries fascinators and baby hoods. Write or call for special price list at Parkplace cash store. -Born, at Logan, Nov. 29th, to Wil liam Kreuger and wife, a son. The Racket store is the place to get kid body dolls and heads of all kinds. County Clerk Dixon issued a mar riage license on December 5th to Lottie Bennett and Herman Fischer. Remember the Racket store has all kinds of notions. A. P. Anderson and Miss E. Plum mer, Doth ot Uiackamas county, were married at Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday. Charles Shields and Francis Welch have re-opened the meat market on up per Seventh street, above Shively's op era house. Rev. T. P. Haynes will fill his regular appointment and preach at the U. B church Sunday, Dec. 17, at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. , Lost Pocket or note book, containing money and papers, between Oregon City and Bolton. Liberal reward for return to Courier-Herald. The pastor of the Baptist church will preach a special sermon Sunday morn- ine on the subject of education. All in teresled are especially invited. Mrs. Elizabeth Blount, an old reel dent of Canby, aged 85, was committed to the asylum Wednesday for treatment William Blount was appointed guardian of her property. A Rare Ohancb A brand new first class buggy or wagon (any size) or har ness to trade for rough and dimension lumber, or will sell cheap for cash. In quire at Courier-Herald office. The Racket store also carries a fine line of ribbons, the Kid-fitting corset,! flannelette wrappers and gowns, gloves, underwear and hosiery and other arti cles too numerous to mention. ' , 0. N. Greenman, J. G. Pilsbury,N. N. Robbins, " William Eudy, H. H. Johnson and Peter Nehren were the pall-bearers at the funeral of the late Mrs. Frances Caldwell, held Tuesday. Christian Science services are held in Willamette hall every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Dec, 10, "Sacrament." Sunday school at 12 :10, Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all who desire to attend these services. Wednesday afternoon John Duffy's wood scow broke loose from its mooring place, and floated down to the rapids, before it could be towed ashore, Duffy went intothe water while trying to stop the scow from breaking loose, and when he rose to the surface of the water, ex claimed: "Gee! its cold." J, W. Graham, a well known pioneer, died at his home at Graeme on Monday, aged 67. He was at one time proini nent in Clackamas county politics, and was known for many years as the pro prietor of Graham's ferry, 12 miles up the Willamette. The deceased was a native of Scotland. He left a wife, five daughters and three sons. The oldest son, Charles, recently returned from Germany, where he was studying music Herman Oelschlager, interfered in i family row at Clackamas a few days ago and got himself into trouble. Herman Piper had him arrested for assault bat' tery, and Oelschlaeger had a hearing be' fore Justice Webster Tuesday. U'Ren and Schuebel appeared for the defend ant, and the jury failed to agree. The Pipers now have a divorce suit in the circuit conrt. The women in the house were relatives of Oelschlaeger, and he started in to take their part in the row A meeting of prominent Clackamas county Patrons of Husbandry, met at the court house, to attend to matters connected with tiie fire and life insur ance plans ot the grange. Every grange in the county was represented. State Lecturer J. S. Casto, of New Era, was chairman of the meeting, and William Grisenwaite, of Beaver Creek, was sec rttary. David McArthur, of New Era, was elected as director from this district for both insurance organizations for the term of two years. Among those in at tendance were Richard Scott and T. R . A. Sellwood, of Milwaukee; J. L. Hat tan and Mr. Rowen, of Stone; J. C. j. G .and L. U ,Ki -chem, 5 Login B. Uta;.rlXvi fc.id Ueae aztile of Mount Pleasant ;J. L. and Home' Kruse and T, L. Turner, of Wilsonville; C. N. WTait and Ilaisey Phelps, Canby ; J. S. Casto and David McArthur, New Era; William Grisenwaite, "leaver Creek ; R. L. Ringo, Highaml 1 II. Wade, There were others but their names could not be secured We Cheeks pinched nose blue most uncomfort able is she man who goes about without an ' overcoat when it's cold. Perhaps, because of a whim, he's worrying along through the winter coatless, and he thinks he's smart. Not smart a bit and he'd think so himself, if he only knew how little he need pay here for a good overcoat of everlasting color, and alrmst tha same kind of wear. With one of our Kersey, Covert Cloth or Oxford-gray Overcoats you can bid sturdy defiance to the cold, at the same time appaar as Well-dressed as any body. We show extreme fashions for the swell dresser, and more sedate coats for the modest fellow. Our prices are more reasonable than is usual for garments of such excellence. $10 to $45 Largest Clothiers in the Northwest. New Location 4th & Morrison Streets A. ran f - - J I . mm, Ha j. 'J V 111 , if IP ' ' Milium-,! nmr-" Appreciating the liberal patronage bestowed upon us this fall we will distribute to the public the following articles: Twentieth Century Daisy Air Rifles. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary 1,2 8 l quarto pages. sheep. Toy Pianos, 1 5 keys. 21 Piece High-grade China Tea Set. Footballs, heavy on canvas. lo-inch diameter. Magic Lantern, 12-inches. 12 slides. Toy Trunks, barrel top Saratogas. Doll Carriages, trimmed with fancy figured cloth, embossed cane bottoms, folding parasols, blackboards, site of frame by 24 inches. Dolls, wasnaoie Disque, kid body, fancy dressed. Tool Chests, size 3 x 5 x 11 inches, contains ten large tools. Safes, full nickel plated, reliable combination lock. Drums, embossed metal, American flags in colors around drum. Engine, Tender and 3 Cars, length 28 inches. Wash Sets, washboa'd, wringer, clothes dryer, table IlJ by ivt inches. Dangerless Popguns, 26. inches long. Tin Kitchen Set, 36 pieces. Embossed Blocks, 1 5 pieces. Animal Wagons. Iron Toys. . t . i j 1, etc etc. A rare Chance to secure ! CHRISTMAS GIFTS absolutely FREE t Coupons will be issued; 10 per cent rebate given with each sale Sale Closes December 25, 1899 I. SELLING Main Streets, Suspension Bridge Corner mm , ;i'.eaver! M I; W, II.1 I s present, ; 1 Full iff