OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. APRIL .20, 1000.
t-MeKittrick'g
: v shoes is now complete.
I McKittrick's
t . black.are world beaters. .
McKiltrick's
$3.00 are perfect dreams. ,
McKittrick's
are the cutest little things
f McKittrick's
are just the thing for summer. - -
McKittrick's youths' and boys tan vici
bals at $1.75 and' $2.00 are full dress.
XTJlV-i.f liTUri carries a full line
. French heel shoes in balmorals or oxfords
display windows. : '
McKITTRICK
"7 JUU iw uicyuu buy d3.uk.. OREGON CITY-
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
John S. Young made a trip to Silver
ton Tuesday.
Jeseph Perringer, of Canby, was in
town Monday, -
William Stone, of Canyon Creek, was
in the city Monday. ' "
J. F. Nelson, of Liberal, was a! visitor
in the city Weduesday
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. .Marks, of Canby,
were in the city yesterday. . ".v
E. E. Mott, a well known" Canby far
mer, was in town Tuesday.
E, T. White, of Damascus, was a visi-
rnr in i int inn urn -i iiaafijir
"Eugene Kleinsmith, of Highland, was
in Oregon City Weduesday.
John Fish and Joseph Smith, of Mil
waukee, were in town Monday.
Jacob Miller, a well known citizen of
Aurora, was in tbe city Tuesday.
jesse uox, a prominent ciuzeu 01 ri-
wood, was in Oregon City Tuesday.
- Heman Lee. the well known Canbv
, pioneer, was in Oregon City Tuesday.
George Moore, the cattle dealer, is in
the city.' He is now located in Linn
county.
John Shannon, one of the best known
citizens of Eagle Creek, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, of
Macksburg, were visitors in the city
Tuesday.
Walter P. Dibble, a well known young
farmer of Molalla, was in Oregon City
Wednesday. ' - -
Mrs. E. F. Hodgkin, of Portland, was
visiting relatives and friends here dur
ing the week, . - ,
Knox Cooper Is now filling the pai-
tion of registry clerk at the county
clerk's office.
Eii Wright and David Hatch left
Tuesday to spend a lew days on their
land claims on the upper Molalla.
Louis Rotermund, a well known citi
zen ot Ulactamas, was in town Monday.
. He formerly resided at Ourrinsville.
Mrs. Robert A. Miller, president of
the grand cabin of Native Daughters,
left Monday for a visit up the valley,
Charle) Athey is very ill in a Portland
hospital, having recently undergone an
operation for an affection of the spleen.
His condition is critical.
L. 0. Nightingale, of Wilhoit, went
to Portland Monday to get treatment
for for a gathering in his head, that was
seriously affecting his hend.
Deputy County Trtasnrer snl Mrs. A.
liuelling went to Fon s . Grt v j Wednes
day to be present at the marriage of a
grandson, to a well known youuj laiy of
that place. :
NEXT
Have just teceived a large
shipment of Glassware direct
from the manufacturer. See our
corner window and note prices.
stock of spring and summer
gents' $2.;o vici bal tan
ladies' tan turn balmorals at
infants' red sandals at 75c
in existence.
Misses' tan-sandals at $1.25
of ladies'
oee our,
The Shoe Man
PERSONAL
William Blount, of Canby, was in Or
egon City Monday. He and Mrs.
Blount expect to leave soon for a visit
to Europe, and will probably take in the
Paris exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Becker, oi Chi
cago, arrived Wednesday, and ore visit
ing Rev. Mrs. P. K. Hammond." Mrs.
Beclet is a sieter of the latter. Mr.
Becker is an attorney, and may locate
in the West. :
A. H. Almosted, of Clatsop, is visit-
ng his daughter, Mrs. J. F.; Blount.
He will hereafter make his residence in
Clackamas county, having accepted the
position of superintendent of the Logan
cheese factory.
Sheriff Cooke, Deputy Jack. Recorder
Randall and Frank Talbert visited the
Lone Star Odd Fellows lodge at Clacka
mas Wednes lay night, and assisted in
the initiation of four candidates. Two
new applications for membership were
received.
Henry Wourras and family arrived
this week from Perham, Minn., during
the week, and are looking for a loca
tion here after an absence from Oregon
City of nine years. Mr. Wourms was
formerly dock agent for the Oregon
City Transportation Company here.
He has been farming in Minnesota, and
recently sold his farm there.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
"On the $uwatiee River" on Monday
night. -
You can't vote if you don't register.
Remember this. .
Men's and boys' crash hats 25c at the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
A eirl wanted for general housework
at the Maine restaurant.
A man named Cramer is putting up a
small building in Bolton for a grocery.
George S. Young, of Sherwood, is the
new tonsorial .artist at Shark's barber
shop. '
wanted lo buy a small horse to
wwk single. Address Hornshuh" Bros
P. 0. box 218, Oregon City.
Deputy Coonty Clerk Miss Ioa Chase'
issued a marriage license Wednesday to
Mies Nora Califf and Charles Muir.
For Sale At low price, on very easy
terms, property 100 feet square in South
Oregon City. Apply it Courier-Herald
office. - .
The Modern Woodmen Initiated two
new members at the last meeting, and
at the social held later, Frank Confer
was the principal soloist.
Myrtle Lo lgo, Degree of Honor, initi
ated 18 new members at the lust meet
ing, and he'.d a social session later at
which refreshments were served.
ADAMS BROS.
DOOR TO POSTOFFICE
The cheapett place in town to . buy
tithing tackle is at the Golden Rule
Bazaar. , . i .' ' .
Rev. R. A. Atkins will conduct a ser
vice at the Methodist church-next Sun
day evening foi men only. The topio
will be "The Size of a Man.". , '
Chief of Police Burns asks the Courier
Herald to notify bicyclists through its
columns that the sidewalks of lower Main
street should not be ueed for bicycles.
For Sale Two' fresh cows, i Jersey,
also some high-grade heifers, all chem
ically dehorned and very gentle.1 Call
on or address H. Had Perry; Mulino, Or.
That strong Southern play, "On the
Suwanee River," will be the bill for
Monday night, April 23, at Shively'B
Opera-house. ' Don't forget the day and
date. Seats on sale at Huntley's.
Strayed, from Beaver Creek, April 13,
one bay mare, white face, heavy mane
and tail, scissor biand on left shoulder,
left fore foot baie.other feet shod, weight
950, height 14 hands. Reward for infor
mation leading to recovery by John
Shannon, Beaver Creek.
A splendid gam9 of indoor baseball
was played at the gymnasium Saturday
night between the Salem an I Oregon
City Y. M. C. A. teams, resulting in a
victory for the former by a acore of 13
to 3. The Salems' were the champion
ship team of the 'state last jsar.
Christian Science services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday,
April 22, "Everlasting Punishment."
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.
Miss Lou Albee, who has been con
ducting a successful kindergarten school,
for some time past, has been elected
teacher of the Marmot school, a re
munerative position. .The kindergar
ten, school' kindergarten- school under
the management of Miss Albee, has
grown from a sin ill beginning to a p ros
perous school, and the classes will now
be consolidated with Mrs. Strange's
school.
Already preparations are being made
by Meade Post for the proper observ
ance of Memorial and Decoration days.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery will preach the
sermon at the .Presbyterian church on
Memorial day. Gordon E.. Hayes will
deliver the oration on Decoration day,
Rev. E. S. Bollinger will give the ritual
istic address on the "Unknown Dead,"
and Lieutenant J. U. Campbell will be
grand marshal. ," .'.
- Miss Norah Califf was married Wed
nesday evening to Charles Muir, Pev.
A.' J. Montgomery v officiating. The
ceremony took place at the resideuce of
the bride's parents, Captain and Mrs.
S. B. Califf, where Mr. and Mrs. Muir
will make their home. Only immedi
ate relatives were present. The bride
aud groom are both popular young peo
ple among a wide circle of friends.
The Daughters of the King of the
Episcopal church held their annual
meeting Wednesday night, and elected
the following officers : President, Miss
Mollie Holmes ; vice-president, Mrs. H.
S.Moody; secretary, Miss Mary Con
yen; treasurer, Miss Amy Kelly. En
tertainment committee Misses Imo
Harding, Kelly and Mrs. Arthur War
ner. The Daughters of the King pre
sented the church with new stained
glass windows, which were placed in po
sition in time for the Est6r services.
A large crowd of people witnessed the
successful bicycle parade last Friday
evening. Tbe following were winners of
the prizes: Joseph Egido, coaster
brake for the most artistisally decorated
wheel; Miss Jennie Waldron, a gold
medal for tbe most graceful lady rider;
Ross Farr, a bicycle lamp for J he most
unique costume; Pierre Traglio,' for the
prettiest float. One fault with the con
test was that it was almost impossible
to learn who had won the prizes, as the
judges did not know the names of the
contestants, judging' only by the charac
ters represented.
The Clackamas County Teachers', As
sociation will hold its regular monthly
meeting at Harmony, one week from
next Saturday. An excellent program
is being prepared, and it will be one of
the most interesting sessions for many
days. Among those already assigned to
to places on the program are : Shirley
Buck, of Canby, and N. W. Bmturant,
of Clackamas. As Harmony is tbe lo
cation of Superintendent Rowland's
home school, an interesting hcal pro-
! grain may be expected. Another inter
' tsting event will be a flag raining.
i New veilings, chiffons and new novel
I ties in millinery. Miss Goldsmith's.
S le Agents for
'MONARCH" Shirts
"COON" and "ARROW Brand
Collars and Cuffs.
Sou.e d.irk things are taking place in
the city. This week the nine year-old
daughter of a lady residing on Fourth
street, was found in gulch, a short dis
tance from the house. with her cloth. s
almost torn off. It was said to have
been the work of tramps. However, it
is reported that a young man is under
arrest for the offense' There is a strong
opinion that Oregon City boys did the
deed not tramps. ;''..'
Wednesday morning, at about 4:30,
Ofliuer Shaw spied two small boys com
ing up from the riyer between I. Sell
ings store and the foot of the bridge.
They were strangers, and as he believed
them to be runaways, he arrested them
and placed them in the city jail. They
proved to be Arthur Satterwaite, aged
12, and Willie Spere, aged 13, both of
Montavilla, a Portland suburb. They
spent a night in the jail, and next day
an officer from below took them to Port
land. Officer, Shaw tiaptured three
other stray bovs one evening about a
week ago. :v . .
Mayor Latourette has filed a veto
messaue with the recoider returning the
ordinance passed at the last regular
meeting of the council repealing an or
dinance proving for the building of a
roadway from Third street in the south
part of the city to the top of the bluff,
and carrying; a conditional appropria
ting $1,000. One of the strong reasons
given for the veto is that it would save
the wear of the Matn street pavement
if team could come in from1 the south
end of the county and unload their
freight at the flouring mills, woolen
und docks. .
' The Logan" Cheese Manufacturing
Company expect to have their factory in
operation by the first of May. The ma
chinery was taken out from Portland
yesterday, and will be placed in posi
tion at once. The machinery is all of
the latest improved patterns, and bran,
new. It will be propelled by a six
horse power engine. The factory build
ing is 24x48 and two stories high. It
is expected to start up with the milk
from 100 cows, but there is no limit to
the capacity of which the plant cannot
be increased. This factory will be a
valuable addition to the manufacturing
industries of Clackamas county.
The following extaacls are taken from
a letter written to Mr. and Mrs. Alvis
Phillips by Mrs. O. E. Knottsat Geiser,
Baker county: "I arrived safely in
Sumpter, and we are now at Geiser, liv
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Cahow. You
can't get a house for love or money.
Clarenco helped Mr. 'Cahow to get his
lumber and build his house, and as they
had uohocsekeeping outfit we moved in
with them and. are now all living com
fortably. It is Impossible for one to get
10 foot of lumber here at any prce. It
has to be hauled srom Sumpter 18 miles
distant over a mountainous road.
When I reached Sumpter it was late in
the afternoon, and I had to rustle a
place to stay over night, as there was
no one at the traino meet me. I paid
f 1 for a small room and 23 cents for.
meals. Board here is $20 per month,
and one has to furnish their own room,
make up their o n bed and get washing
done at the rate of 10 cents a garment
or $1 20 per dozen. There are about
' 200 people in this little nook ; the lay of
the ccuntrv is almost straight up and
down and one has to blast to get a site
level enough for a building place. Po
tatoes are 2 1-2 cents per pound, butter
70 cents per roll, ham . 16 oents per
pound, flour $1 25 per sack, dried fruit
12 1-2 to 20 cents per pound, canned
fruit, 25 cents per can, lard $1 20 for a
10-pound pail, and other groceries in
proportion. A bunch of a half-dozen
small, bruised young unions costs 10
cents. As there is no luinbpr here Clar
ence is working for another man. The
Bonanza mine has a sawmill, but will
not" Bell a foot of lumber to anyone. The
Company build houses and rent them
for ajiigh figure."
Sweaters and bicycle stockings of all
grade and colors at tbe Golden Rule
Bazaar.
' Don't Walk
And don't buy a cheap, flimsy bicycle
when yon can get a Crescent 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 Pennants all on easy terms. A
few boy's second-hand wheels cheap.
Catalogues free lor the asking.
Huntley's Book Stobb
Oregon City, Ore.
Vard of TlumUs.
I desire to extend my appreciation of
the kindly offices of many friends and
fraternal organizations in attending
upon the last illness and funeral of my
late husband, George D. Warner.
Augusta Wknek.
Notice.
This is to certify that I will pay no
bills without written order cigned by
me
" Jesse Cox.
A very handsome up-to-date parlor or
gan at Block, the homefurnisher'a.
Campaign literature free at the
Conrier-IIerald office. '
A Grippe Cure.
Do you want something to relieve and cure that
miserable cough, which is sure to be one of the many symptoms
of la grippe? ' r,U , " . v v
. "Rock, Rye and ToIu".comes nearer being the right thing
in the right place than, any other cough mixture we have on our
shelves (not excepting our own Red Seal). It is no secret
compound, simply pure rock candy, balsam of tolu and the
very best quality of old rye ' whiskey. v ? ' . '
Take our advice and get a bottle to-day". 50c nd $1.00.
C. G. HUNTLEY
Moth Balls at Cut-Rates.
See our window.
SOCIAL NOTES.
Several Interesting Events During
' The Week. -". ' I
Mrs. I). H. Glass was the recipient of
a delightful surprise party at her home
on Monroe street, between 7th and 8th,
last Saturday evening. Progressive
crokonole was a feature of the evening's
pleasantries. Seasonable refesbments
were served. Those j resent were Mr.
and Mrs. G, W. Church, Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Cooke, Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Howell and
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney, Mr.
and Mrs. George Marr, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Robertson and Professor and Mrs.'
L. W. McAdam. .
. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS.
Mrs. G. W. Swope gave a delightful
Easter party to her Sunday-school class
at her home Saturday afternoon. The
time was spent in games, recitations
ana songs. Dainty retreshments were
Berveu. Each pupil was provided with
a Bniall basket of truit, to be presented
to some elderly or sick person confined
to the house. Those present were
Edith Chamberlain, Lillie Haigreayes,
Sadie James, Ada Fleming, Myrtle
Gard, Lela Graves, Mae Stricklin and
iiizziu Pancratz.
' BIRTHDAY PARTY.
The young friends of Carl Nehren
gathered at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nehren, and gave him a
surprise party in honor of his 11th
birthday. , The evening was pleasantly
spent playing social games. A splendid
supper was served, the table being beau
tilully decorated with lilacs aud "se
peony s. Those preseut were: Misses
Lena Gadke, Nettie Bradley, Essie
Block, Alzy Bernier, Winnie Hanny,
Helen Bullmgor, June Charman, Vada
Boylan, Nettie Kruse, April Miher, Nel
lie Wood, Ella Dempster, Lois and Ethei
Green, Annie Gadke, Hilda McGetchie,
Clara Nehren; Masters Charles Bollin
ger, Harold Broughton, Ola and Ora
Boylan, Jack Meldrum, John Haauy,
Lester Harnden, Earl Walker, Kalpu
Miller, Charlie McGetchie, Roy Miller,
Alan Cooke, Otto Miller. Claude butler,
Raymond Bernier, Leo Cannon, Carl
Nehren.
BAPTIZT CHURCH SOCIAL,
The First Baptist church gave a sort
of a semi-annual membership social and
reunion in the basement auditorium
Tuesday evening, which was largely at
tended by the members of the congrega
tion. The pastor, Rev. J. II. Beaven
gave an address on the spiritualistic
work of the church, followed by A. 8.
Dresner with a talk on the social fea
tures. W. Gary Johnson also gave a
talk on some features of church ben fits.
There was some congregational singing,
and money enough was raised to pay off
the church indebtedness. Then fol
lowed a delightful social time, Ice
cream and other retreshments were
served. -:-.
The following additional names of
people who were present at the birthday
party given to Grandma Dickenson at
Maple Lane a few days ago, have been
handed ins Mrs. A. Mautz, Mrs. J.
Shelley and Miss Hester Robb. Mrs.
Dickeroon received a number of valua
ble and appropriate presents. .
The Native Sons' ball, that was in
tended to be given at the armory on
April 26th, has been postponed on ac
I THE
1 ;
t OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
$ Has just received from New York a
line of ladies' skirts, silk and percale
t shirt waists, and a line of ladies' and
j children's hosiery. Remember the only
I place to save money is at the Fair.
Prescription Druggist
OREGON CITY
count of the death of George D. War
ner, an officer in the cabin. It was in
tended to make it the affair of the eea-
rson.
The Jolly Fellows will uive the most
entertaining dancing party of the series
aiine armory thix (t rlday) -evening.
Quite a number of invited gueeis are ex
pected to be present from Portland.
B UILDIXQ IMP 11 0 VMENS,
d. Number of New Structures, and
Substantial Itepalrs Being
Made
The work of cutting up Woinhard hall
into otltce rooms is almost completed,
and same will be fitted up for occu-
pancy in a short time. A wooden ware
room 25x50, is being erected at the rear,
which will be used a storehouse by Bel
lomy & Busch. v ,,
W, A. White and .T. D. Renner have
bten repairing and strengthening the ;
eld Methodist church building on Sev
enth street. This building was the 11 rat
proteBtaut church - built west of the
Rocky mountains, and was erected in
1843. The church people desire to keep
this historic structure intact on acoouni
of the, hallowed memories connected
with it. Some of the huge square sleep
ers underneath the structure, that were
hewn out by hand 57 years ago weie
becoming decayed and had .to be re
placed by new ones. The doors, win
dows and sash were made by hand, and
still plainly show the marks of the car
penter's chisel, The doors and win
dows will be pieserved in their oiiglnal
form and still remain component parts
of the historio, old structure. Every
part of the old buildiug that it is possi
ble to preserve will remain intact iu the
structure.
A number of improvement notes are
out of this issue, but will appear next
week.
Death of Ueorge D. Warner.
George D. Warner, a" prominent
young business man, born and raised in
Clrckamas county died at his home in
this city latit Saturday night, after a
short illness1. - The funeral occurred
at the family residence Monday after
noon, the services being conducted by
the Rev. P. K. Hammond, of the Epis
copal church, who also conducted the
opening and closing services at the
grave in the Masonic cemetery, which
were held under the auspices of Mc
Lnughlin Cabin, No. 4, Native Sons of
Oregon. The Impressive ceremony was
carried out by President R. O. Ganong,
assisted by Past President Robert A.
Miller, The pall-bearers were Gilbert
L. Hedges, Livy Stlpp, W, H. Howell,
J. W. Cole, Henry Meldrum and K. M.
Gabbert. The deceased was an officer
in the cabin. The fire department and
the Knights of Pythias, eac h attended
the ceremonies in a body. The deceased
was a son of the late Arthur Warner, a
prominent pioneer, and partner with
Major Charman in the Pioneer store.
About seven years ago he was married
to Miss Augusta Logus, oldest daughter
of the late Julius Logus, who with a
son survives hira. Mr. Warner was 33
years old at the time of his demise. The
funeral was largely attended by those
esteeming the deceased for his sterling
qualities, many relatives and friends
troin Portland being in attendance. Tbe
floral offerings were rare and artistic.
FAIR 1
x
mmm