OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. '.AFFIL 20, 1900.
ft
I Sale of Fine Imported
DreSS Goods Exceptional Values
New Bicycle Cloths
50-inch Oxford gray and dark gray all-wool,
material, extra heavy, $1.00 yd. quality, for
73Q . yard. In two cplors only. Extra value.
See us on tailor-made suitings at reduced
; prices. . . ' ' '
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
. McAllen &
EXCLUSIVE DRY
THIRD and MORRISON . ,
I
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION. -
Charles N. Tracy was in from Xogan
' last Thursday.
J. L. Hattan, of Stone, was a vibitor
in town Monday.
" Edward Tuchelke, of Milwaukie, was
in Oregon City Friday.
Peter C Davidson, of Highland, was
a visitor in town Friday.
Harry E. Austin registered his vote
from Garfield precinct, Friday.
Adolph Gross, of Tualatin precinct,
was in Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Grace Robinson, of Clackamas,
has been visiting Miss Grace Tower.
Thomas Shemerd, of Need, was a
prominent visitor in town Satnrday.
Angust Eollemeier, a well known citi
z n of Stafford, was in town Monday.
Claude Clayson and John Wise, of
Milwaukie, were in the city. Saturday.
James Adkins, the Canby sawmill
proprietor, was in O'egon City Friday.
Mrs. Lucy Howell, of Salem, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Addie McClure.
David Will, the well known pioneer of
Willsburg, was in Oregwi City Sunday.
A. Kechton, a prominent farmer of
Viola precinct, was in Oregon City Mon
day. '
Martin Johnson and M. Reed, of
Stone, visited McMinnville, during the
week.
A. M. Groshong, a well known resi
dent of Wilhoit, was in Oregon City
Saturday. '
John Lewellen,of Springwater, was in
the city for a couple of days during the
past week.
W, H. Borings, a well known resi
dent of Borings precinct, was in Oregon
City Friday,
v Gottleib, Edward C. and Olto P.
Roethe, of Milwaukie, were visitors in
town Friday. .
Piatt T. Randall has accepted a posi
tion as a book-keeper for Wadhams &
Co., at Portland.
G. W. Scramlin, the Macksburg post
master, accompanied by his wife, was
in the city Friday. '
Misses Ida Giesy, Anna Bour and
Clara Irviri, visited Oregon City Satur
dayAurora Bore vlis.
County Judge Ryan and wife, cf Ore
gon Ciiy, were visiting friends here dur
ing the convention. McMinnville Reporter.
DO YOU WANT A BICYCLE?
The reason why we sell so many wheels this season is because we have the best wheels for the price
TllG R&HlblCr fOr $4fO is the strongest wheel made. It has the G. & J. heavy iread clincher tires, the finest crank hanger, and is very easy running.
TllC Id-Ccil j & $30 BiCyCle can't be beat for the price. It has also the best G. & J. heavy tread tires.
Tlie Goldeil EO-le adie8' r Gents'. 3 es a fine ladies' wheel. It is very nicely finished, light and easy running, and will last for
We also sell the White, Stearns, Barnes and Mitchell Bicycles. These are all high grade wheels.
We will be only too glad to show you our assortment, ev en if you do not intend to buy. Come in and see the many new improvements.
The Morrow Coaster and Brake is the greatest invention for this season. With this you ride 50 miles and only pedal 35, and it will take a man, no matter how much he weighs,
down a hill that any horse can go down.
We sell wheels for cash or on installments, and talce sec jnd-hand wheels in trade.
Burmeister & Andresen
THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Ladies, it will be to your advantage to sec us
for the next few days, on fine black goods.1
McDonnell
GOODS IMPORTERS
". . PORTLAND, OREGON
PERSONAL
W.G.Welch, George 0. Smith and
Milo 0. Gilhami of Clackamas, were vis
itors in the city Friday.-
Mrs. E Meresse and son, Abjl, of
Forest Grove, were visiting Oregon City
friends during the week.
Gue JoSansen, August 0. Scheerand
W. R. Slyter, of New Era, were visit
ors ia the city Saturday.
Albert Humphreys, of Woodburn, at
tended the teachers' examination in this
city during the paBt week.
' 0. H. and George J. Fuchs, of the
Southern ' Pacific at . Portland, visited
relatives in the city Sunday.
Joe Meldrum and A, B.' Herman re
turned to Mount Angel Monday, to re
sume their studies in the college. -
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rutherford, of
Peoria, Illinois, are visiting relatives
here, Peter Molntyre and family.
James Thorn, formerly of this city,
has been nominated . on the - union
ticket for county judge of Columlia
county.
B. F. Swope, of .Toledo, who had been
attending the republican state conven
tion, returned Saturday morning, after
visiting relatives here.
M. L. Moore, ex-county treasurer,
now a resident of Rosebnrg, was visit
ing relatives and old friends in this
county during the week,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Farr, of Oregon City,
returned home Sunday .evening after a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. 0. A.'
Stuart. Woodburn Independent.
' Mrs.E. L. Johnson, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. George 6e
crest, in this city, returned to Oregon
City, Saturday. Silverton Appeal.
George Kirk and Charles Jones, of
Highland, were in town Monday on their
way down the Columbia, where they
will be employed for several months.
A. B. Cole came down from Barlow
Sunday, and went out to the county
rock crusher on the Highland road,
where he will have a hand in manipu
lating the engine.
T. J. Buford, Indian agent at the Si-
letz reservation, visited his son, S. J.
Burford, Friday night. He was on his
way home from attending the republi
can state convention.
Hon. J. P. Robertson, of Minto, was
in the city Monday on his way home
from Portland, where he attended the
state conventions as a populist delegate
from Marion county.
Wayne Howard and family have re
turned from Portland, and are again
residents of Canemah.
Lawyer D. W. Smith, of Fossil, was
sent for this week to go over to Mitchell
to defend one of the prominent ciiizens
of that community,' who is accused of
an assault. Wheeler County News.
Miss Esther Williams, who has charge
of one of the important;, wards at the
state insane asylum at Salem, arrived
Friday evening and is spending a week
with her parents, Assessor, and Mrs.
Eli Williams. .'
R. D. Cole, of Grants' Pass, visited
relatives here several days during the
week.. He was a delegate to the popu
list state convention. Mr. Cole for
merly, resided in Columbia county,
where he was prominent in politics.
Judge and Mrs. William Gallowty
were McMinnville visitors on Bryan
day last week. The Judge is known to
have endeavored to get some of our
pretty girls to k'ns the free silver ora
tor, and in some instances to have suc
ceeded. Repoiter.
; John de Neui, of Wilsonville, was in
the city Monday, 'and had his name
as constable on the citizens ticket for
Tualatin and PieuBant Hill precincts,
stricken from the list of nominations.
Mr. de Nui says that he was not a can
didate, and his name was used without
his knowledge.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Bru, in Oregn City, April 11th, to
John Lowery and wife, a girl.
Four head of lightweight horses for
sale, or will trade for heavier animals.
Apply at Young's furniture store.
The name of Herbert L.Gill now ap
pears as editor of the Aurora Borealis.
H. A. Snyder retains the business man
agement of the paper.
, A move is being made to have the
Wade children at Clackamas perma
nently placed under the custody of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society at Portland.
There are three of the children, scions
of .two families. The matter will come
up for a final hearing before Judge
Ryan, next Monday.
The trustees of the Amish Mennonite
church, of Needy, filed articles of incor
poration in the county clerk's office Sat
urday. The value of property owned
by the incorporation- is $1,000. They
are empowered to hold and transfer
real estate, maintain a cemetery, etc.
The incorporators are: Emanuel L.
Kenagy, Dai iel Roth and Joseph Kauff
mann. . ' '
Ivan Olsen, of near Marquara, died
Tuesday 'morning from the effect of
wood alcohol which he had swallowed
by mistake. He took the poison Mon
dav. Dr. F. M. Brooks was called
Tuesday morning, but before he reached
Mr. Olseu's place, he was informed by a
messenger that the man was dead. The
deceased was about 50 years old. He
left a wife and several small children in
poor circumstances. Silverton Appeal.
The Eugene Guard has the following
concerning a former Oregon City resi
dent: Geoge Berger is the recipient of
an unique cane consisting of handsome
hard wood with silver band ornaments.
The head of the cane is a peculiar fea
ture, carrying a cby battery concealed in
it which upon touching a hidden spring,
a strong light is generated and flashes
from the lens which is in the end of the
cane. It was a present from Portland
friends.
St. Paul's Episcopal church 'Guild
held their 26th annual meeting Monday
afternoon, and re-elpcted the following
officers: President, Mrs. H. L. Kelly J
vice-president, Miss Mollie Holmes;
secretary, Mrs. Fannie L. Cochrane;
treasurer, Mrs. T. W. Fouts. The
Guild will celebrate its 26th anniversary
next Wednesday afternoon by a tea to
be given at the home of Mrs. Charles
Babcock. The reception and tea ie for
all the members of the church and will
continue from 3 o'clock to five,
1 The annual meeting of St. Paul's
How Old is Your
DAINTY VESTEE SUITS
Sizes 8 to g years.
Lot 6852. Blue cheviot suit, large aallor
oolor, with 4 rows white braid ' ......
Lot 2A1B . Light checked cheviot suit, large
bine polka-dot collar and vest
Lot 6803. Gray herringbone striped vestee,
red and green trimmings .
Lot 2ltH. Navy blue vestee, with short
notclind collar, embroidered vest
Lot 6974, Fancy checked worsted oasslmere,
short notched collar, navy blue vest and
lapels, with white and drab trimmings..
Lot 4443. Brown and white checked
cheviot vestee suit, double-breasted vest,
brown shield, with white trimmings . ,
Lot 1746. Fine navy blue ohevlot vestee,
fancy red and black plaid vi.it, white
embroidered shield
Lot 2225. Fancy blue-gray, tweed vestee;
purple polka dot vest, embroidered shield
Episcopal church parish was held Mon-,
day night with a good representation of
members in attendance. Encouraging
reports were read from Treasurer Hard
ing and other officers, and the following
wardens and1 vestrymen were elected
for the ensuing year: Senior warden,
H.L. Kelly; junior warden, John R.
Humphrey; vestrymen, - Dr. Francis
Freeman, William Wright, H. M. Tem
pleton, George A. Harding and W. B.
Stafford. Upon the adjournment of the
parish meeting the newly elected ves
trymen convened and re-elected George
A. Harding treasurer, and H. M. Tern
pleton secretary.
Arbor Day was observed with an in
teresting program by the West Oregon
City school. There was a recitation
contest by the pupils from the different
rooms, and the judges awarded the bo
quet prizes to the following: Primary,
Myrtle Hastings; first intermediate,
Winifred Shaw: second intermediate,
Arthur Schmidt; high school room, Ka
tie Jones. Thirty varieties of cuttings
from native plantt and trees were on ex
hibition, and prizes were awarded to the
highest guessers. Claude Hughes won
the first prize, Bessie Slides the sec
ond, and David McMillan, the third.
Those present state that it was reaily
WIUllIICl 9 111 UIC ifT J I J S ft .
: Northwest
Our interest in youngster commences al
most as soon as hes able to toddle around and
continues the rest of his life '
This model boys' department is over
flowing with new spring suits for boys of 3
to 20 years. Fashion's latest fancies and fads
are shown in jaunty vestee of two garments
or three--for older boys, or young men, if
you please
There's an approachable price on every
thing. We say without fear of contradiction
that our values are excelled by none hardly
equaled by the many. We pride ourselves on
keeping our promises to give quality perfect
goods always.
NOBBT SAILOR SUITS
Slit, Zii'.i
$2.35
2.50
2 90
3.00
4.50
500
5.00
6.00
Lot 9204. Blue Flannel Sailor, with white
trimmings
Lot 4274. Light gray checked cheviot suit,
with red embroidered shield.
Lot 4278. Brown mixed tweed, brown
trimmings
Lot 4249. Blue serge sailor, with bla' k
braid trimmings, embroidered design on
shield ....
Lot 422o. Fine blue serge sailor, double.
breaited blouse, pearl buttons, fauoy
shield .
Lot 1726. Fine navy blue cheviot, with
white stripe, red trimminRS, 2 shields . . .
Lot 4227. Blue serge sailor, black braid
trimmings ,
Lot 4223. Very line blue serge suits, 1,1
rows while braid on oollar, embroidered
design on sleeve and on shield
Boys' extra quality school suits at $3.95 ,
youths' long trousers salts, $7.50 to $15.00
Hats, caps, shirts, waists, hosiery for boys
pVlKrONE PRICE HATTERS & CLfflHi$&
purpriHlng, the number of plants that
could be named by the pupils in an off
hand way.
Last Monday a new time table went
into effect on the Southern Pacific Rail
road. The night overland now passes
here going nortb at 7 a. m. ; going
south, at 9:14 p. m. The day overland
passes here going north at 5:40 p. m.;
going south at 9: 22 a. m. The Albany
local express train was put on Monday
and passed here going north at 9 a.
m , and goes south at 4:50 p. m. This
arrangement gives Oregon City six
trains daily to Portland and to points as
far south as Albany. The change in
trains necessitated the addition of an
other man to the depot force, and George
W. Miles has received the appointment
of baggage master, and transfers the
mail between the trains and postofhee.
E. L, Hoopengaruer takes charge in the
early part of the day, and Ed T. Fields
Has the afternoon and night shift.
Special Sale on Shoes at the Park
place cash store.
Kozy Kandy Kitchen, up to date on
home-made candies.
Dr. C. S, Seamann has removed bis
offices to the Willamette building, over
Harding's drug store.
boy?
years.
$2.50
4.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
6.50
750
8.50
Cor, Fourth
and Morrison
Portland, Ore.
Full lists of the peoples party and
democratic county centra) committees
are not yet completed, but when ready
will be printed. Below are given the
names of the republican county cen
tral committee, it being the first time
that the list has appeared in print: Ab-
ernethy, W. II. Smith; Barlow, M.
Campbell ; Beaver Creek, Dr. T. B.
Thomas; Borings, O. M. Lake; Canby,
A. M. Vineyard ; Canemah, 0. O. Rose ;
Canyon Creek, W, E. Bonney, Cas
cades, J. II. Wewer; Cherryville, Silas
D. Hedges ; Clackamas, James Besselau ;
Damascus, E. T, White; Eagle Creek,
Dr. C. B. Smith; Garfield, D. A. Jones;
George, Hans Pualsen ; Harding, Fred
Gerber; Highland, W. O. Buckner;
Macksburg, Sherman Wolfer; Maple
Lane; Milk Creek, John Dennison;
Milwaukie, J. E. Wetzler; Marquam,
I. D. Larklns; Needy, J B. Noe; New
Er, Enos Cahill; Oregon City- No. 1,
H. W. Trembath ; Oregon City No. 2,
E. P, Rands; Oregon City No. 3, D. W.
Klnnaird; Oswego, J. A. Tufts; Pleas
ant Hill, S. ftl. Kelso; Sievers, Adolph
Aschoff ; Soda Springs, Albert Crossan ;
Molalla, J. R. Shaver; Springwater, A.
M, Shibley ;Tualatin, J.L. Kruse; Un
ion, W.L. White; Viola, J. A. Ran
dolph; West Oregon City, C. A. Miller.
. : t