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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1899)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, i8gy. MACKINTOSH SALE Our custom for years SALE in season, not at the wants the garmen. has been a MACKITOSH end of a season, when nobody We take the initial step, 'and cut prices in Ladies' Children's Mackintoshes. Take advantage of this sale, guarantee our Mackintoshes. and We McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON Lee Harding, who plsyed .wiih. the 0. A. C. football team at the same with the state university in Eugene, came down to visit his parents for the remain-: der of the week. Eye-witnesses of the game assert that he did some excellent playing for a new beginner. The Eu gene Guard says that Hall, Goodrich and Harding, behind the line, did splen did work with the ball. This paper far ther says that the 0. A. C. eleven is one of the best that ever represented the college. The Oorvallis Times in speak' ingof the game, says: Of the home players, several are mentioned as hav ing done clever work. Harding sur prised his friends, both as a half and a full back, while Scott and Goodrich, crippled as they were, played with des perate energy. William Scott is a son of County Commissioner Scott at Mil- waukie.' The game was 36 to nothiug in favor of the Eugene team. Ask for Kuerten's bread, cookies, oughnuts, etc, , Special Sale on Shoes at the Park- place cash store . PERSONAL MENTION. from Carus visitor in Victor Erickson was m Saturday. R. Fan ton, of Carus, was a town Saturday. Valentine Bohlander was in from Bea ver creek Saturday. F. A. Sleight, of Oanby, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Frits H. Heiier, of Damascus, was a visitor in town Saturday. Mrs. T. M. Miller visited relatives at Barlow on Thanksgiving. JoBeph and Daniel Fellows, of High land, were visitors in town Friday. G. W. Armstrong, a prominent citi zen of Canby, was in town Satuiday, Newton McCoy, a well known Port land attorney, was in Oregon City Fii day. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cross, of Molalla, were visiting relatives here Sunday and Monday. . J. H. Eaton and Wiley May and their families were in the city fiom CaruB Saturday. Willard Austen, the well known school teacher, of Logan, was in Oregon City Saturday. Henry Wolfer, a prominent republi can politician of Needv, was in Oregon City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schultz, cf Port land, visited Register and Mrs. C. B. Moores, Sunday. - Miss Hattie Wilcox, of Redland, teacher of the Liberal school, was a vis itor in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schieffer, of Portland, visited their daughter, Mrs F. 0. Gadke, on Thanksgiving. Lyman Andrews, who is now clerking in a store in Albina, spent ThankBgiv ing with his parents at Mount Pleasant, Miss Hattie Monroe, a teacher in the Portland public schools, was visiting Miss Mary Oonyers, during the pas week. George Swafford is again a student at the Pacific university at Forest Grove, having resumed his studies a couplo of weeks ago. Clark Williams, a student t Forest Grove, spent the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Williams, at Gladstone. J. E. Marks, of Marks Prairie, and H. J. Miller, the Aurora hop buyer passed through Friday night on their way home from Portland. Ed T. Fields, night agent for the 6. P. at Junction City, accompanied by his family, has been visiting his mother at Canemah. Mrs. James Mael and sons, Clem and Cleve, of Long Creek, Grant county, are visiting relatives in this county. They formerly resided at Molalla. , E. Dodge, the proprietor of the Lib eral shingle mill, was in town Saturday . He recently added a new circular saw to the mill for miscellaneous work. Casper Weismandel, who was in town Saturday and Sunday, reported that the roads in the vicinity of Macksburg were in an awful condition , on account of the culverts choking up.- John Stubbs, who is employed at Bagby Bros, sawmill 1 at Molalla as teamster, was in town Saturday. He reported that the sawmill was doing a good business. They are now furnish ing oak lumber to the railroad com pany to be used in the construction of cars. . Frank Miller, of Falls View farm, near Shubel, left a monster turnip at this of fice last Saturday, that tips the scales at 20 pounds. This turnip is now on exhi bition in the front window of the Cour-ibr-Hbbai.d office. Mr. Miller raised 2,000 pounds of turnips,' the most of them varying in size from seven to 10 pounds each. J. H. Kitching and family, of Cur- rinsville, visited G. E. Hargreaves and other friends here during Thanksging, They recently removed hero from near Cheinawa, in Marion county. Miss D. Lyle Lawrence, teacher of the Currins1 ville school, accompanied Mr. Kitching to visit her parents during the Thanks giving vacation. Mr. Kitching said that the pupils of the ' Currinsville school gave an excellent program on Wednes day of last week, under the direction of Miss Lawrence. Postinaste- J. M. Behymer, of Red' land, was in town Saturday, accompan ied by his family. Mr. and Mrs Behyraer's three daughters, Mrs. Jennie L. Kimball, of Portland, Mrs. Welthea M. Kurtz, of Woodburn, and Mrs Retta Ward, ot Butte, Mont.,. who had been visiting tneir parents at Keuland, were also here. A group photograph of the family was taken. Mr. Behymer took out Rev. Butler and family to Viol Rev. Butler was formerly pastor of the Congregational church at Clackamas but has now accepted a call to tnke charge of the Methodist Episcopal church at Viola. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Everybody likes Kuerten's pu mper- ickel, the breid of health. Remember Heinz & Co.'s Main street bakery makes all kinds of Christmas cakes and pies and sells them at prices less than you can make them. . Miss Nellie Humiston aud Madison Reed were married in this city last Sat urday. Justice Schuebel officiated at the ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Johnson. On Friday Charles Hester was ar raigned before Justice Schuebel, charged with assaulting J. N. Miller with a pocket kuife and severely cutting him on one arm. He pleaded guilty and was fined $50. ;,..- ; On Friday the Northern Pacific Rail road Company filed on another big block of timber lands at the land office, in lieu of lands in the Mount Rainier forest reserve. The lands are princi pally located in Linn county, and con sists of 16,609 acres. ; An Oregon City boy, who went East year or two ago, writes from Missouri, begging his relatives to send him money to pay his expenses home. He is thor oughly homesick, and promises never to leave home again, if the means are pro vided for his return. In last week's paper appeared an ar ticle stating that George Gregory, jr., had harvested 80 acres of teasels, and would harvest 160 acres next year. It should have read that he and his brother had 40 acres each in teasels, and proposed planting 80 acres more next spring. ' County, Judge Ryan made two new voters at the court house Saturday. John Gettinger, a native of Austria, was given his final citizenship papers. His witnesses were Ernest Mr. t bias and 0. Hartman. Richard Witzel, a native of Germany, also secured his final pa' pers. His witnesses were F. H. Heiser and Eli Maddock. Canby had a municipal election Mon day, and elected new city officers. C N. Wait and Frank Zollner, on the in dependent ticket, were elected n.ayor and treasurer respectively. All the can didates on the citizens ticket for coun oilmen were elected as follows : James Evans, S. J. Garrison, A. H. Knight and E. O. Schull. Mrs. Mary Ellis, wife of Joseph El lis, died in New Era precinct laBt Sun day evening at 7 p. m. She suffered a paralytic stroke in the morning and lived only a few hours. The interment and funeral services took place at the Beaver creek cemetery. The deceased was about 45 years of age, ami a native of Fngland. She had lived in this county five years. The deceased left a husband, but no children. Miss Blanche Beatrice McCord, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCord, of Mount Pleasant, was married to Francis Lyman Mulvany at St. John's parsonage in this city Satur day, Rev. Father Hillebrand officiating. COME T t ' . ' ...- .i.',!-t'- ... ' .'' , 1 4-H M and Pay Us a Visit If you are in need of anything in the ftraimg It will pay you to come to Portland and examine our enormous stock Besides the advantage of such a large variety to select from, thus enabling you to obtain exactly what you want we save you from $2 to $5 on a Man's Suit or Overcoat, and $1 to $3 on Boy's Suits ", . Men's Suits $6.00 to $25 Men's Overcoats $8 to $30 Boy's Suits $2 to $15 Child's Reefers $1.50 to $8 Money cheerfully refunded if goods are not satisfactory Siloyer Clothing Company The Popular Price Clothiers BEN SELLING, Manager THIRD AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND OREGON ! M M , Mr. and Mrs. Mulvany leit baiuruay night for Ashland, their future home. The groom is an employe of the South- em Pacific. The bride has been promi nent in musical circles here. ' H. J. Martin, of Beaver creek, who was recently arrested in Portland by Constable McCown for assaulting Valen tine Bohlander last February; had a hearing before Justice Schuebel Satur day, and was fined $17. On Monday he was arraigned in the same court charged with the larceny of some silver .ware from the house of J. W. Draper. Senator Brownell appeared for the de fense, and the jury returned a verdict not guilty. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimick attended the weddine ceremony of Miss Kate Wolfer and J. O. Mark, which look place Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolfer, in Needy precinct. Justice Jesse, of Barlow, tied the hyraenial knot in the presence of a number of Invited guests, A splendid wedding feast was served. The bride is a prominent young farmer J of that section, and the bride is an esti mable young lady. Both are scions of prominent pioneer families. Mr, and Mrs. Mark will reside on the Mark's do nation land claim. The latter is a sis ter of Mrs. G. B. Dimick. The Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany has delivered three car-loads of lumber here, to be used in the con struction of a new section house, kitchen, woodshed, tool house, etc. The new buildings will be located north of tfie water tank. A new Bwitch and siding will be put in one mile this side of New Era, 1900 feet In length. The new sid ing will be called Barton. If a lamp were hung outside of the depot, when passenger trains pass here after dark, 'it would be a great convenience to the public. The Grant's Pass Courier ha the fol lowing to say of the work being accoui plisbed by J. W. Berriam, superintend ent of the Rogue river hatchery: A million fish eggs were brought to Med lord last week from Elk creek hatchery, for a shipment to Hume's hatchery at the moutlfof Rogue river. They wore sent to San Francisco, and from there will be shippedto their destination by boat. Another shipment of a million eggs will be sent to the Clackamas hatchery. There are now four and half million of eggs in the Elk creek hatchery, which is the full capacity but the manager has instructions to col lect all he can, probably for shipment to other hatcheries. This hatchery is said to be the best on the coast as the eggs are larger and the young fish stronger The funeral of the late Mrs. France! Caldwell, held at the Presbyterian " church Tuesday afternoon, was largely . attended by pioneers and other resi dents. The Impressive services were conducted by Rev. R. A. Atkins, of the Methodist Episcopal church. The de ceased, who died at her home here Sun day afternoon, Dec. 3'd, was 77 yearj, six months and 11 days. She was bom in 1852. Her maiden name was Wil lis. She was married to William Smith in Georgia in 1835. Mr. and Mrs Smith crossed the plains in 1852, and se tied in Oregon City, where she con tinued to resiue up to the time of her death, Mr. Smith died in 1860, and in 1868 she was married to W. J. Caldwell. The deceased left a son and daughter- George F. Smith and Mrs. Emma Da vidson, both residents of Oregon City. Miss Caroline M. Chambers and Thomas R. Copley, both popular young people, were married on Thanksgiving Day. Father Hillebrand officiated. Mr, and Mrs. Copley will make their' homelike. Ileiman Logus, of the firm of Albright & Logus, was married to Miss SnMivan in Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Logus will return the last of the week, and expect to reside here. Special gale on Shoes at the Tark . ' place cash store. THIS WILL BE A BUSY CHRISTMAS We have prepared for it by buying all the newest . and best we could find, and since we had our store en larged and more show cases put in, we are better prepared to wait on our customers. However, it would be advis able to come before the rush as we can take more time to show our goods and you will have a larger assortment to select from. We have many new lines this year. Watches for ladies, gents and children in gold, silver and nickel from $2.50 up. Chains Lockets at all prices. A Fine Assortment of Rings Set with Diamonds, Opals, Ruby, Emeralds, also Plain and Band Rings. In Stick Pins, Link Buttons, Studs, Emblem Pins, Breast Pins, Earrings, we can show many new designs. Our Clocks we guarantee to give satisfaction. Doerflingers Cut-Glass guaranteed first quality. About Silver Novelties and Toi'et Articles we have so , many designs and new artictas thisear that we can not mention them. We will be pleased to show you this line. We have articles from iocto$io For the Table we have Sterling and Rogers Bros, silver plated ware. We can supply everybody with Musical Instruments We have Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Ac cordions, Zithers, Autoharps, Mouth Harmonicas. We also sell the Kimball Organs and the latest style White Sewing Machine. Our China Souvenir Ware we had made with all new views, This makes a fine present to send to your friends. Fine Silk Umbrellas from $1.35 to $10.00. Silver Mounted Canes from 50c to $1.50, " . S' ' , - Bunneigter & - Andregen TJBUE BSERN CITY JE WEILIEIKS