3
I McKittridi'S stock of spring and summer!
. .
.
t
$ lTlLClJSLlIll It:iV gents' $2.50 via bal tan or
black are world beaters. -
ladies' tan turn balmorals at
t-
shoes is now complete.
I McKittrick's
t
McIKiftrick's
q3.CX) are perlect dreams.
ITilCliHIliriCtt. infants' red sandals at 75c
. are the cutest little things in existence.
McKittrick's Misses' tan sandals at $1.25
are just the thing for summer.
McKittrick's youths' and boys' tan vici
bals at $175 and $2.00 are full dress. .
McKitta-ick carries a full line of ladies'
Fremh heel shoes in balmorals or oxfords. See our
display whdows.
McKITTRICK The Shoe Man"
FT Wav 4 . -
wexi uoar 10 Oregon city Bank. OREGON CITY-
I
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. F. Clark went to McMinnville
Wednesday.
Miss Callahan left Wednesday for a
visit to The Dalles.
J. G. Bonnett, of Milwaukie, is re
ported to be very ill.
E. H. Cowing is expected home from
the Sound about April 20ih.
George W. Bylan, of Cathlamr,
was a visitor in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Armstrong, of
Kedland, were in Oregon City Tuesday.
J. T. Grace, a prominent farmer of
Olarkes, was in Oregon City Wednes
day .
Mrs. Ruth Scott, of Portland, is vi:-
iting her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Latour
ctte. ,
Mrs. C. B. Buchanan, of Cornelius, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Mc
Kean.
Senator and Mrs. L. L. Portor hae
moved into their new residence on the
Westside.
M. A. Zeleg, of Washington", D. 0., is
-visiting his sister, Mrs. W. L. Block,
this week.
Deputy County Clerk E. H. Cooper is
c infioed to his room with an attack of
typhoid fever.
Willard Marsh, of Zenia, Polk county
was visiting his cousin, J. F. Clark,
during the week. ''
L. W. Robbins, manager of Levi Rob
bin'B store at Molalla, was in Oregon
City Wednesday, -
Mrs. E. L. Johnson end child re
turned Saturday from a vi .it to her
mother at Silverton. ,
Mrs. Emma Cochrane and daughter,
Miss Lurliue, oi Portland, are visiting
Mrs. 0. D. Latourette.
Mr. and Mr 1. Herman Logus were in
Portland this week, attend n the fun
eral of his late father, Charles Lous.
Miss Millspaugh, of the Baptist Wors
ens' Home Missionary Society of Ore
gon, is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Latour
ette. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and
child were up from Portland Tuesday,
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
O.T. Williams.
J. H. Black and George Muessig have
returned from La Camas, where they re
cently completed their work at the new
pulp mill.
Fritz H. Heiser and F. M. 0born,
prominent farmers, and J. C. Elliott,
merchant of Damascus, were in the city
Wednesday.
H. M. Stalnaker, principal of the
Clackamas school, and L. L. Mjore,
principal of the Milwaukie school, were
visitors in town Saturday.
Charles Rutherford, of Highland, and
Miss Florence Patty, of Gladstone, have
completed a six months school at Mo
lalla, and returned to their respective
nomes.
Thomas F. Ryan, E. W. Scott and
Sol Walker have been elceted represen
tatives from Oregon Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. ,
to the grand lodge, which convenes in
Astoria, May 23rd .
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bestow ?nd Her
bert Bestow, of Portland, and Mrs. J.
W.Gray, of this city, went to Oanby
Tuesday to atteud the funeral of the
late. Mrs. Rhoia Bestow. .
Attorney J. A. Jeffrey and J. P. Rob
ertson, of Slem, were pleasant callers
at this office Wednesday. They were
on their way to Portland to attend the
populist state convention.
Sheriff Cooke, Recorder Randall,
Deputy Clerk Cooper and E. W. Scott
visited the Clackamas Odd-Fellows
lodge last Thursday night. A. W.
Cooke was initiated as a member of this
new and flourishing lodge.
W. H. Mittoon, of Viola, was in town
Wednesday, and reported that a "jery
enthusiastic and successful road meet
ing was held at the Redland school
house Saturday nltrht. Over $200 was
raised for the Abernethy road leading
rom Oregon City to Redland, Viola and
Springwater. The county board of com
missioners has agreed to donate a con
siderable quantity of plank on condi
tion that the citizens will also do some
thing themselves. A subscription pa
per was ordered sent to 0. 0. T. Wil
liams to see what could be raised here
for this much needed improvement.
Exclusive novelties in glassware just
received at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
Mrs. Thomas F, Ryan and child re
turned Wednesday from a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, in
Portland. .
Mr. and Mrs. Howell, who live at
Mrs. Charlts Wright's, left yesterday
for Iowa, where they are summoned as
a witness iu a railroad case. A train
wrecker had been convicted but was
granted a new trial, and Mrs. Howell is
au important witness for the prosecu
tion, E. N. Carter, who is to be the uew bu-.
peiintendent of the Clackamas hatch
ery, arrived the first of the week from
Chicago, accompanied by his family,
He is now being initiated into the in
tricacies of the work by Superintendent
Downing. Mr. Downing recently asked
the department for a transfer to an
Eastern station, where his children
could haye better school, facilities. , A
few days ago be received official notifi
cation of his appointment to the super
intendency of the Pudning bay hatch
ery on Lake Erie, in Ohio. This ia one
ot the largest hatcheries iu the country,
where millions of young fish tre turned j
oot every year. Mr. Downing may re- j
main here until the close of the fiiscal
yea, if he is not ordered East at an
earlier date.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Crash hats and caps at the Golden
Rule Bazaar.
Campaign literature free at the
Courier-Herald office.
Thirty-six names have been secured
for the charter list of the new lodge of
the Red Cross.
The April term of circuit Court con
venes next Monday, but there are only
a few important cases on the docket;
Many Clackamas county residents are
attending the populist, democratic and
republican stae conventions now in
session at Portland.
George Warner and William Logus
Logus have formed a co-partnership in
the transfer business, and have pur
chased a new truck.
G. H. Young has purchased A. W.
Phillips's transfer bnsiness, and Lou
Young has been installed as manager
under the new proprietorship.
The board of count? commissioners
have made an order that the sheriff
give the owners of wide tire wagons a
tax rebate, upon their filing an affi lavit
according to law.
The local painters were to have or
ganized a union Wednesday night, but
not one of the number has been since.
Almost a car load of pail ters came up
from Portland to assist in forming the
organization.
Found, on Sunday, April 1, on High
land road near Maple Lane schoolhouse,
a lady's watch. , Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for this
advertisement at Courier-Herald office.
E. E. G. Seol, the painter, will soon
move to Portland, where he has been
engaged to work for Ernest Miller, the
scenic ariiet. This shows Mr. Seol's
ability as a painter is recognized and
his friends here will regret to see him
leave this city.
The Baptist church will give a grand
membership rally on Tuesday evening,
April 17th, 1900.. A good programme is
being prepared and ice cream and cake
will be served to every member. All
absolutely free. Programme begins
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Active steps will now be taken to raise
the subscriptions for the proposed road
to the hatcherv, Logan, and points be
yond. Oregon City's share of the sub
scription will be about $2500, as .Road-
master Counsell recommended that
sufficient money be raised to build a
permanent road.'
Congregational Church The Rev.
C. F. Clapp will spend Easter day with
the church and give a brief address dur
ing the evening praise service. The
Lord's Supper will be commemorated
in the morning, preceded by the rite of
baptism and covenantal services. The
music for the day will be appropriate.
The evening service will begin at 8
o'clock. Sunrise prayer meeting at 7
a.m.
ADAMS BROS.
m
mm
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE
Leaders in Advance Styles and Low Prices
EASTER PREPARATIONS.
New Patte ns in Colond S'lirts.
Easter Neckwear for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Novelties in Linen Handkerchiefs.
Large assortment of Golf Shirts.
, New designs in in Fancy Hosiery.
.Easter Cards, Booklets and Chicken Novelties.
Sole Agents fjr
"MONARCH" Shirts
"COON" and "ARROW
Brand
Collars and Cuffs.
ChUuran's i imping ropes, fancy bask
ets, morning glory paper at the Golden
Rule Bazaar. v
Forty applicants are taking the regu
lar examination for first, second, third
and primary certificates for teachers at
the court house. The examining board
consists of Superintendent Bowland, J.
C. Zineer and Mrs. H. B. Rinearson.
The following will be the leading
features of the Easter praise service at
the Congregational chuich for Sunday
evening: Anthems Who is Like Unto
Thee, O Lord? by Ferris Tozer, and
Shout Ye High Heavens,. by G. W.
Chadwick; solos by Mrs. Cbas. W. Pope
and Mrs. C. W. Ganong.
Christian Science services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. ' Subject for Sunday,
April 15, "Probation after Death."
Sunday school at 12:10. . Wed
nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
A coidial invitation is extended to all
who desire to attend these services.
, We notice quite a number of bnken
glasses around the city. There should be
an ordinance against boys throwing
stones or pegging tops in front of build
ings. The editor had one glass in his
house and two in his office broken
recently, either by hoys or some one
wishing to do bodily J harm to him
by throwing stones or Bhooting through
his windows.
The Y. M. 0. A. team won the silver
cup trophy in the last of series of three
games of indoor baseball, played with
Company F team. The Bcore stood 25
to 6. The cup was to be awarded to
the team playing the best three out of
five, but the Y. M. 0. A. won the first
three succes ively. The asssociation
game with the Salem team ' has been
p8tponed until Saturday evening.
The local Spanish War veterans held
a social meeting at the armory Tuesday
evening. Several visitors were present
from Portland posts. Some of the boys
feel very sore from the fact that the Sec
ond Oregon was not represented on the
republican ticket in this county, al
though they were recognized io ad
joining counties. Some of the boys ex
press an opinion that some things that
were said at their return reception were
not meant, when it cornea to official pre
ferment.
Charles Logus, an old resident of
Portland, and a pioneer cf Oregon City,
died suddenly in Portland Tuesday,
He was 71 years old and a native of
Germany. He left a wife and two chil
dren, Mrs. Logan, of Portland, and Her
man Logus, of this city. Mr. Logus,
who owned considerable property here
at the time of his death, formerly near
the bank of the river on the Caufield
block. ' ,.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery, president of
the State Christian Endeavor Union,
states that the principal details of the
program for the annual convention to be
held at Albany, May 25th, 26th and
27th have been arranged. Among the
special features will be stereopticon
views of the famous Tossit pictures of
the life of Christ. John G. Wooby,
the noted temperance orator of Chi
cago, will be down on the program for
oue or more addresses. An unusual
Urge attendance is expected at tne com
ing convention. In addition to the usual
reduced rates special cars will be run
from Portland and Eugene.
There was an adjourned meeting of the
city oouncil Monday night to consider
the sewer question, and other matters
that might be brought up. Mayor Lat
ourette presided, and all he councilnen
were present except Busch and Hunt
lev, although the former arrived later.
C. Schuebel tendered his resignation as
councilman from the third ward, and
recommended Elmer Dixon as hie suc
cessor. On motion of Koerner tho res
ignation was accepted, and a vote of
thanl 8 was extended to Schuebel for bis
services as councilman. Albright
named C. W. Fredericks to fill the va
cancy, and Grace named Elmer Dixon.
Fredericks was elected. Theodore Wy
gant, of Portland, had offered to pur
chase two lots from the city adjoining
ing Bestow's factory for $175, but the fi
nance committee informed him that the
lots could not be sold for lees than $500,
The finance committee s report was en
dorsed. A petition was read from 26
property holders in the hill district,
asking the council to establish a sewer
age system in that section. The spec
ial eewer committee presented 8 brief
report, and were authorized to consult a
capable engineer.
New Goods
New Prices.
Our fishing tackle has just reached us from the East
and we want you to look it over. ' Our prices are right and
you will know absolutely that every hook, every line, every fly
is new and perfect. s
Fishing rods. . . . . .
" baskets....
Fish lines
Reels,
Fly books. , ............. .... .
Spoons ...
Flies, per doz....
...$ .75
i.SO
.05
15
25
IS
35
to
$7-50
2.50
2.00
2.50
2.00
. -75
.60
Send us your mail order for hooks,
We guarantee to satisfy you.
lines and flies.
C. G. HUNTLEY
Prescription Druggist
Fresh Vaccine Virus,
3 tubes for so cents.
OREGON CITY
Sailors from 25
smith.
cents up. Miss Gold-
As usual road matters occupied much
of the time during the late session of the
board of county commissioners. An ad
journed session will be held April 23rd.
The matter of the te-Burvey of the For-
sythe road was laid over until the May
term. The G. J. Trullinger, etal, road
was ordered opened. 'In the matter of
the petition of Beeson, et al, for the
improvement of a county road 40,000
feet of lumber was granted for this pur
pose. In, the matter of the subscrip
tion list and petition from road district
No. 27, the county granted $25, when
the voluntee" work is done amounting
to $280. The petition was granted for
Borne improvement work on the Molalla
and Marquam road, on condition of sub
scription list for half pay. The improve
ment of the Beaver Creek slough was
ordered in accordance with the report
of the roadmaster. In the matter of
road work, road supervisors were or
dered not to use more than 50 per cent,
of the money due their respective dis
tricts, without peamission from the
board. A path built by Canby. wheel
men was ordered set apart as an estab
lished bicycle path. The residents of
Pleasant Hill precinct were grante a
petition to expend their proportion of
the bicycle tax on a path laid out to
connect with the railroad depot.
Cheney makes stamp photos that will
please you.
Hundred men anted to buy cigars
an I tobacco at P. b. Shark's.
Suite of furnished rooms bedroom
and parlor for two gentlemen. Refe
rences required. Enquire at this office.
To Wlwm it May Concern.
The undersigned desires to state that
the Clackamaa county prohibition con
vention held at Oregon City. March 20th,
1900, used his name in his absence,
without authority, permission or know
ledge, and when informed of the pro
ceeding, forthwith in presence of the
delegates of the convention made open
refusal to confirm the action, and like
wise denounced the movement as
grossly unfair and contrary to his wishes
and not in accordance with his political
views.
John W. Lodkr.
We Invite all to Visit lie Golden Role and Inspect Oar Styles and Prices.
Don't Walk
And don't buy a cheap, flimsy bicycle
when you can get a CreBcent for $25.
The Crescent is the wheel that stands
up under' the hard knocks of Oregon
roads. Ask Crescent riders what they
think of them ; ask repair shop men
what they think of them. We have sold
them for seven years you may know
what wb think of them. We sell Ores
cents, Columbias, Clevelands, Hartfords
and Permants all on easy terms. A
few boy's pecoud-hand wheels cheap.
Catalogues fiee for the asking.
Hontley'b'Book Stom
Oregon City, Ore.
Wanted girl for general housework.
Good wages paid. Inquire at store of
I. Selling.
Yon can't vote if you don't regiuter.
Remember this.
A very hanhome up to-date parlor or
gan at Block, the homefarnisher'B.
FOR SALE
11000. Vi aerea, 6-room hpu, near Park PlaM,
$100 down, f 100 per ;nr, 6 pr eeut In'erett.
$1500. 82 tent, 14 under piow, 35 more titrl;
claar, bouae, Highland.
f4OO0. 367 tern, 125 onder plow, 1X0 pasture, 60
f ooo wooer, jntt Dotiom,
I BOO. U0 acraa, (rood, near Wilbolt Spring.
I 650. Whole block, good bouw, Canaman.
f 1000. 21 acres, 20 clear, bona and barn.
I BU). 81 aeraf , 10 Imp., hour and barn, 4 ml. out
32O0. 160 aerea, 70 Imp ,1000 prune trew, 8-room
frame taooae. naw bam, granary.
t-v3J0. 32 aerea, 20 onder plow, good hoar and
barn, I miles oot, tut place.
J. A. THAYER,
Real Estate Agent.
To Stock Growers
If you want to breed Shorthorn Dur
ham stock go to Fredrich Biuhm. The
age of his bull was two veare on the
25th of December, 1890. His size is as
follows: Height, 4ft. 6 inches; length,
4 ft. 5 inches; girth, Oft. Service in
sured, $1. If there ia any more infor
mation wanted call on
Frbdbich Blphm,
Shubel.Or.
Children'e
Goldsmith's.
hate a specialty at Miss
New veilings, chiff jns and new novel
ties in millinery. Miss Goldsmith's.
To Our Friends.
We desire to announce to our friends
andacquaintenance that we have opened
a stare In Shively's opera house building
in Oregon City, where we will be pleased
to have you call and make yourselves at
home when In the city. We will keep a
full stock ' of groceries, provisions,
notions and feed, and I when in need of
anything in this line we would like to
quote you prices and show you goods.
We will take in exchange for goods
butter, poultry, eggs,, potatoes, oats and
wheat,and it will pay you to call and see
us before going elsewhere. Don't fail
to call when in town.
Yours respectfully,
iloKNHiiuu Bros.
Interesting
Prices
19 lbs. Dry Oran'd Sugar.,. $1 00
Good Roast Coffee, 2 lbs 25
Fine Roast Coffee, 3 lbs 50
Lemons, each 01
Rolled Oats, 10 lb 25
Arm & Hammer Soda 04
7 pkgn. Garden or Flower Seeds . . 25
10 bars Laundry Soap. 25
New arrivals, straw hats, linen hate,
ladies' spring jackets, silk capes, lin
ings, percales, etc.
rw . . r a
irauo iur rrouutc.
Med Front
OREGON CITY, ORE.
v 1
THE FAIR
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Has just received from New York a
line 'of ladies' skirts, silk and percale
shirt waists, 'and a Jine of ladies' and
children's hosiery. Remember the only
place to save moneyls at the Fair.
I
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