OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1809.
5 1
MACKINTOSH SALE
Our custom for years has been a MACKINTOSH
SALE in season, not at the end of a season, when nobody
wants the garment.
We take the initial step, and cut prices in Ladies' and !
Children's Mackintoshes. Take advantage of this sale. We
guarantee our Mackintoshes.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD nd MORRISON . - , PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. J. Guyer was in from Beaver creek
"Saturday. ' .
Miss Ella Boehlke waa up from Oak
-Grove Monday.
Silas D. Hedges was down from Sal
mon Saturday.
Ed Armstrong, of Barlow, was . in
town Saturday.
R. M. Cooper, of Oarus, was a visitor
in town Monday,
Ed Burghardt, of Barton, was in Ore
Son City Friday.
Special Sale on Shoes at the Park
place cash store .
W. F. Fischer, of Oawego, was a vis
itor in' town Friday. -
P. T. McCubbin, of Logan precinct,
was in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casseday were
in from Carus Saturday .
Everybody likes Kuerten's pumper
ickel, the bread of health.
Fred Watts, of Nebraska, is making a
short visit to relatives here. ,
W. M. Stone, a prominent Redland
"farmer, was in town Friday.
Mr. Lewellen, the Springwater mer
chant, was in the city Monday.
Miss Edith Hardesty went to Oregon
'City Tuesday. Silyerton Appeal.
Jacob Miley, a well known hop grower
of Wilsonville, was in town Friday.
Henry Palraateer, a prominent Gar
field farmer, was in town Saturday.
George Clark, a prominent citizen of
Logan, was in Oregon City Saturday.
S. E. Hunter, a prominent resident of
Sunnvside, was in the city Saturday.
D. R. Diraick, the Canby livery sta
ble proprietor, was in the city Monday.
John Burgoyne, a prominent citizen of
U 3W Era, was in Oregon City Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodward, of
M ilino, were visitors in the city Mon
!iy. '
A. M. Vineyard, a prominent citizen
of Oanby precinct, was in town Satur
day. F. Way has removed his family from
Meadowbrook, and are now residents of
this city.
Henry Hornschuch, road supervisor
of district 18, Beaver creek, was in town
Monday.
Paul Naumann, who recently returned
irom Eastern Oregon, is noma irom a
visit to Salem.
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.
E. E. Williams, who at one time con
ducted the largest grocery business in
the city, arrived Friday morning from
DeniBon, Texas, and expects to remain
here for a month.
Mr. Gaylord came up from Oregon
City this week, and took his family back
with him. Mrs. Gaylord and children
came here some time ago for the benefit
of her health. Dufur Dispatch.
Mrs. 1 Mary 0. Hard6sty, of Needy,
was visiting her brother, W. W. H.
Samson, during the past week. She
waa accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. M
A. Parker, of Marquam, who recently ar
rived from Coon Rapids, Iowa.
B. D. Robbins, who owns a farm near
Sumpter, Baker county, is visiting his
uncle, C. C. Robbins here, and his
cousin, 0. P. Sharp, near Wilsonville.
Mr. Robbins will probably remain in
Clackamas county during the' winter.
Fred Meindl, teacher of the Holcomb
school, went to Forest Grove Friday, to
attend a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the inter-collegiate oratorical
association. He was elected president
of that organization, while attending the
state normal school at Monmouth last
winter.
Stop at the Racket store and see our
fine line of underskirts.
Mis Maud Warner, who has been
very ill with pneumonia, is now out of
danger.
Rev. W. Brenner filled the pulpit of
the Lutheran church at The Dalles last
Sunday.
L. W. Robbins, the Molalla merchant,
was in the city Sunday on his way 10
Portland.
Mrs. Mary V. Howell has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Martyn,
at Asluand.
Ernest and Robert Ginther and Ja
cob Hermann were in from Beaver
creek Saturday.
Scott Godfrey has returned from Spo
kane, but has not decided whether not
he will remain here.
John Denison, the well known Milk
creek farmer, waa in Oregon City Sun
day on his way home.
Hon. Ben Hayden, the noted pioneer
lawyer of Polk county, was a visitor
here, Friday and Saturday.
Jay King, John Erickson and C. E.
Stewart were registered at the Electric
hotel from Barlow Friday.
John Skirvin, a former resident of
Marquam, was in town Saturdav. He
'.a now making his home on the Aber
nethy. Miss Johnson, who has been living
with J. A. Randolph at Viola for some
time past, left during the week for Cali
fornia. ' '
Mr. Bogue, oi Oregon Citp, was in the
city this week visiting his son, William,
and greeting old friends. Toledo
Leader.
Harry Austin has returned to the Up
per Clackamas hatchery, where he will
look after the plant and property during
t'.ie winter.
J. 0. Peterson left Monday f jr Eu
gene to matriculate in the state univer
sity. He expects to attend for three or
four years.
Gilbert Noe, who teaches school in
the Samson district, near Marquam,
visited at the home of Postmaster Hor
ton, Saturday and Sunday.
W. C. Hawley, president of the Wil
lamette university, also president of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua Associa
tion, was in town Saturday to attend a
board meeting.
Mrs. W. H, Fitzpatrick, of Lewiston,
Idaho, and Mrs. Oulpin, of Portland,
visited Mrs. J. C.Bradley, Sunday. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick was formerly a resident of
Clackamas county.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Miss Yetta Milstein, of this city, was
married to Sam PHley, in Portland, De
cember 3rd.
There will be grand masquerade ball
at Beaver Creek hall on the evening of
January 1st. Everybody invite I. Full
particulars later.
A. H. Wade, of Molalla, has traded
his farm there for the Strite place at
Clackamas. Mr. Wade will remove to
the latter place.
The Sunday Welcome says that J. P.
Converse, of Clackamas county, has
loaned the city museum a piece of vina
maple, shaped like a pair of buggy
shafts.
Christ Hansen, who lives on the Pe
ter's hill, near Stafford, was arraigned
in justice Schuebel's court Monday, on
a charge of using obscene language.' He
was fined $10.
J. L. Hattan & Co., of Stone, have
removed their rock r'errick from Lin
coln county, and set up the same at
Baker's ferry, where they will get out
stone for monuments and other par-poses.
The jury in the suit of Staver against
Fan ton, of Carus, to recover for a very
bad 'second-hand engine, sold defend
ants, failed to agree when the case came
up for a hearing in Justice Schuebel's
court.
The Milwaukie Dramatic Club will
present "Me and Otis" tonight at the
town hall in that place. Among those
named in the cast of the drama are :
Postmaster 0. Wissinger, William
Jacks, R. Burnett, L. Cruikshank, T.
Rogers, Misses Edna Ross, Rosalie
Scott and Annie Rogers.
August 0. Fisher, a young man, who
was formerlv employed as a fireman in
the paper mills, died of pneumonia at
the home of Mra. M. F. Boyles, Friday
morning. The body was embalmned by
Undertaker Holman, and on Sunday
night was taken to Ontario, Canada, for
burial by a brother of the deceased, who
resides at Portland.' The deceased was
29 years of age.
Will Dutcher had a hearing before
Justice Schuebel last Thursday on a
charge of maintaining a fish wheel in
the fishway at the falls. The state
claimed that he had violated the fish
laws of 1885, while the defense con
tended that that the statutes of 1893 gov
erned the case, and that no offense had
been committed, as there was no fish
der. The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty. Senator Brownell appeared for
the defense.
fWMHtUW
Uim
If you are in need of anything in the
fom
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 $J 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 Beefers $1.50 to $8
....
Money cheerfully refunded if goods are not satisfactory
Moyer Clothing Company
The Popular Price Clothiers
BEN SELLING, Manager
THIRD AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND OREGON
" 2"
Hattie, the seven-year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton,
died on last Thursday night,
December 7th, of acute chorea. The
funeral occurred at the family residence
on Saturday, Rev. Bollinger conducting
the services. The interment took place
in Mountain View cemetery. The ser
vices was largely attended, and the
floral offerings were tasty.
Henry Gray, of Astoria, accompanied
by a woman, both dope fiends, were ar
rested by Officer Shaw Thursday night,
and wtpH nn in the city jail. Tbey
Via A nn in tli nltv for a number of
days without any apparent means of sup
port. When taken into custody they
were wandering around on the streets at
a late hour, evidently without a place to
lay their heads. The following day the
county authorities purchased tickets
and returned the fugitives to Swilltown,
Astoria. '
A recent numb of the Daily Eugene
Guard has the following bit of interest
ing news from the Blue river mines.
Frank Stewart says the 10-r'amp mill
; on the Lucky Boy mine will not start up
' until the latter part of next week. Ma
chinists are very busy placing the last
' of the machinery in position. Mr. Stew
I art says only about one inch of snow
has fallen at the mill this winter. A
little snow is visible on the high points
of Gold hill.
Thomas P. Jackson, a pioneer of 1845,
has sold the remaining 320 acres of 1 il
donation land claim to Nathan M.
Moody for the consideration of M.000.
Although Mr Jackson came here in
1845, he did not settle on his donation
land claim until 1848. In the early 60s
Mr. Jackson conducted a hotel at Lynn
City on the west side and o..ed the
ferry charter, but his property was all
swept away by the high waters of 1861-2.
Mr. Jackson was born in Pennsylvania
in 1814, and moved to Illinois in 1840.
Mrs. Jackson died about 12 years ago.
His five children are now all living in
Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Susan Mael, of
Long Creek, is here having a sick son
treated. Mrs. Louisa Beeson, John W.
and Joseph B. Jackson, reside at Long
Creek, and A. K. Jackson at Susan ville.
The board of directors of the Willam
ette Valley Chautauqua Association
held a meeting Saturday, and mada ac
tive preparations for the assembly to be
held at Gladstone park in July, the
board expressing a preference for the
dates from the 11th to the 21st, Inclu
sive. President W. C. Hawley, of Sa
lem, presided. Secretary J. W. Gray
was elected delegate to the Pacific coast
conference of Chautauqua assemblies to
be held in San Francisco on December
22nd. This conference will select the
talent lor the four coast assemblies to
be held in July. The board voted for
the following talented lecturers and en
teitainers: Clara Barton, Governor
RooBevelt, Bob Burdette, Pope Miller
and Booker T. Washington. The latter
is an Alabama negro, and the other as
semblies may not vote for him in the
conference. It was decided to improve
the grounds iu several respects. II. E.
Cross was re-elected ground manager,
The following committoes were ap
pointed: Executive W. C. Hawley,
J. W. Gray and C. H. Dye. Finance
J. T. Apperson, G. A. Harding and E,
E. Charman. Transportation T. F.
Ryan, Carll, CroB, Harding and Apper
son. Athletics Dr. W. E. Carll, Cross,
Ryan, Charman and Dye. Improve
ment of grounds Ryan, Dye, Cross and
Charman.
Ask tor Kueiten's bread, cookies
doughnuts, etc.
A Rare Chance 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.
;04oooo4oaao0oo 40oK(o04ooo40o4a t
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 and 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 this year that we
can not mention them. ' We will be pleased to show
you this line. We have articles from 10c to $10
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.
Burmeigter & Andresen
THE RECKON .CITY JE WEIL-EMS .
mTmTmtffmtTwwww