OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. JULY 6, 1900.
a
-
not-wave uarmems
Ladies' House Wrappers
Stylish, but cool ....... ,i 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25
Summer Vests
Pink, white,
Silk Mitts. ......... 1. 15c, 20c, 25c
Summer Corsets 25c, 35c, 50c
Sun Umbrellas 25c, 50c, $1.
Shirt Waists 25c, 50c, 65c
Children's Vests 15c, 20c, 25c
Misses' Sizes......... 5c, 10c, 15c
MAIL ORDER! 8ECIIVS PROMPT ATTENTION
McAllen &
EXCLUSIVE DRY
T THIRD and MORRISON
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
Morris Myers is building a new house
at Mount Pleasant.
L. H. Kirchem, a prominent farmer
of Logan, was in Oregon City Saturday,
Mrs. J. G. Bonnet, of Milwaukie, was
visiting relatives in the city Saturday.
W. H. Evans, a former druggist of
Canby, is now located over in Washing
ton. B. S. Wilcox, of Canby precinct, vis
ited his daughter, Mrs. Quint, over Sun
day. Colonel and Mrs. Robert A. Miller
re visiting relatives in Southern Ore
gon. W. E. Bonney, a prominent farmer of
Canyon Creek, was in Oregon City Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. George T. McArthur, of
"Nev Era, were visitors in the city Sat
urday. John A. Confer has been prospecting
Jar gold quartz on the headwaters of the
Clackamas.
Mrs. Edith Clouse and children, of
Poitland, were visitors in the city
Saturday.
Ssott Godfrey was down from Ward-
tier, Idaho, to visit relatives until after
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Engle and child
were in from Molalla Monday, and vis
ited Portland.
Mrs. George Garfiold and son, of Os
wego, have returned from a visit to rel
atives at Jefferson.
J. Herman and Mr. and Mrs. Orin
Hughes, of Beaver Creek, were visitors
in the city Saturday.
Miss Lflura Beatie, who has been vis
iting at Eugene for several weeks, re
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Ha-ris and children went
tc Woodburn Saturday to visit Mrs.
Woods, a sister of Mr. Harris.
W. W. Jesse, the Barlow justice of the
.peace, was in town Monday. He has
been re-elected to succeed himself.
Constable F. M. Mathews and A. W.
Riggs, a prominent pioneer of Macks-
burg, were visitors in the c:ty Thurs
day.
W. W. Irwin, of Aurora, was in town
Monday on his way to Portland. He
is very anxious to see some good
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lewthwaite and
child left Monday for Seaside, where
they will occupy a cot1 age for a couple
of months.
Ed Nachand, who was visiting his
rousins. the Himler Brothers, left Fri
day for his home at Grass VaLey, East
ern Oregon.
' Cal Kocher, who has been in the em
ploy of Bock Bios, aa meat (utters for
some time, left for his home in Canby
Monday, where he will viBit for a few
days, after which he will leave for East
vra Oregon. Aurora Borealis.
J
blue, ecru,
.5c, 10c, 15c,
20C, 25C
McDonnell
GOODS IMPORTERS '
- PORTLAND, OREGON
PERSONAL
Miss Bertha Sumner, a former school
teacher of this county, whose home is
now at woodburn, has been visiting
menus in uregon uity.
Mrs, B. F. Swope, of Toledo, has been
relatives here and at Woodburn. Mr.
8wope is prospering at his new home at
Toledo, and has a good law practice.
Professor. H. T. Evans, principal of
the (Jarus school, accompanied by Mrs
Evans, went to CaruB Friday, where
they will spend the summer vacation
G. C. Armstrong;, one of the best
known citizens of Redland, was in Ore'
gon City Saturday. He stated that the
oat crop would be good in that section.
C. H. Johnson, a farmer from Orient,
was in town Monday adjusting the taxes
on his railroad lands. He complained
that the crops looked poorly in his sec
lion.
Mrs. Ed L. Shaw has returned from
Maple Lane, where she visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ware, for a
couple of weeks. She is much im
pioved in health.
Miss Lena Hnspork, of Oregon City, is
visii'ng Mr. Mcunehey in this city.
She was accompanied by Miss Francis
McGhehey, nho has been visiting in Or
egon Uity. Hoseburg Keview.
Mis. Mary Shelton, a sister of J. F.
Montgomery, was visiting his family
over ifriday night, and went to Dufur,
where she will loin her husband. Har
vey Shelton. they have been living at
Silverton.
Joe Jones, who recently returned from
British Columbia, left Sunday for his
old home in England. Mr. Jpnea, who
i; a brother-in-law of the Roakes, for
merly conducted a woodworking shop
over the Oregon City iron works. His
family reBidea in England.
Charles Luelling and family, of Prine
ville, were visiting relatives here. He
was formerly deputy county recorder
here under his father, Alfred Luelling.
He has returned to Eastern Oregon, but
Mrs. Luelling will remain with her par
ents at Orient for the summer.
Theodore Himler and other members
of the Clackamas county contingent,
who went to Cape Nome, are no doubt
in the tenter of the whirl of mining
excitement. Mr. Himler' s relatives re
ceived a letter from him when he was
within three days of Cape Nome.
John Stewart, of Molalla, was in town
Monday. He stateB that fall grain gen
erally, gives promise of a poor yield,
although some fields look well. In fact,
fall wheat looks better this side of Mo
lalla, than it does in that particular sec
tion. Spring grain, however, gives
promise of a fair yield.
J.J. Dais, of Garfield, was in the
city Friday, and reports that there are
many prospector in the mountains
searching gold. Ben Kimbley and
others from Damascus, have oeen blast
ing in a ledge above the Upper hatch
ery for some time past, but do not give
out intentions or results. During the
past week two parties of prospectors
bava gone in that direction.
Rambler Bicycles
Are better than ever. Price the
same, $40. That's why you see
so many new Ramblers this season.
Ideal Bicycles
With G. & J. heavy tread tires
$30
I William W. Davis and sons, F. H. and
W. W., jr., of Garfield, were in the city
'Saturday. Mr. Davis states that the
grain looks" well, although there is more
', rain in that section than here. A num
ber of prospectors have recently been
seen in that section on their way to the
headwaters of the Clackamas.
M. F. McCown, who has been deputy
finh fnmmissinnfr for several months
past, left Monday night accompanied by
his tamiiy tor raeaiora, wnere may w"
reside. Mr. McOown will assist Super
intendent J. W. Berriam in conducting
the Rogue river salmon hatchery, he
leaving for that place Tuesday night.
J. J. Mallatt and Wils Pratt, of Mu-
lino, were visitors in the city Saturday.
They were accompanied by Ed Bau-
mann. Mr. Mallatt stated mat conqu
erable hay was injured, but that the oat
crop would be good; and also stated
that three quarters of a mile of the Milk
creek road is graded ready for the
gravel. .It is expected .that tho new
board ot county commissioner! win
make the necessary appropriation to
have the work done.
Andrew Kooher ' the Canbv imple
ment dealer, was in the city Monday.
Mr. Kocher has been over the county to
a considerable extent, and believes that
there will be a fair crop of wheat. While
fall grain will be short, the spring-sown
gives promise of a big yield. As for
bay, that part of the harvest has hardly
begun. Of course, there was considera
ble loss of clover hay. but some farmers
over estimate the damage to done to
crops, judging a large area by a limited
section of country.
Mrs. H. Green, of Sweet Home, vis
ited friends and relatives in Oregon City
during the week.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
To Trade A bicycle for a horse. In
quire at Courier-Herald otfice.
G. A. Heinz has his new dwelling on
the West Side, near Senator Porter's
residence, almost ready for occupancy.
Louisa M. Crystal, formerly of Mult
nomah county, has tiled a suit for a di
vorce from jeter M. Urystal on the
ground of desertion.
Clackamas District Pomona Grange
will meet with Central Grange July 11,
1900. All patrons are cordially invited.
Mrs. M. E. Gill, secretary.
On account of the Fourth of July, the
city council will not hold its regular
monthly meeting until, this (ihursday)
evening. The council met Wednesday
mght and adjourned.
Company "A, Third Regiment, Oreeon
National Guard, Fred Metzner captain,
is drilling twice a week prepatory to at
tending the grand encampment at Sa
lem. The Company was a notable fea
ture of the parade in Portland Wednes
day night.
E. J. Wolf, who resides on the Mo
lalla road, recently lost two horses with
1, pecu.iar disease. The jaws of each
swelled and in teven or eight days died.
Everything was done to save them. Mr.
Wolf is now looking for another 1400
pound team-.
Another lot of Clackamas county tim
ber lands were sold the first of the week
to an Eastern party. The claims be
longed principally to Portland parties,
and the majority of the eight 160 acre
tracts sold brought $1,000 eac'i, while
the consideration named in one deed
was 040. The deeds were made to O. G.
Foster, and the agent who did the pur
chasing was Wade H. Richardson, ot
Milwaukie, Wis. The lands are situ
ated between the waters of the Molalla
and Butte creek.
Receiver William Galloway's finan
cial report of business at the local land
office tor the month of June, shows a
good volum) of business. The total re
ceipts, cash sale and commissions
amounted to $4043 11. During the
month there were 18 homestead entries
and 21 final proofs ; also 13 cash entries,
including six timber claim final (.roofs.
Ten new timber claim final proofs were
filed. The total receipts for June, 1899,
the begginning of the present govern
ment land boom, was $3404 43.
The Oregon City base ball club has
effected a complete reorganization with
Gilbert L. Hedges as captain and man
ager, and will no doubt win some lau
rels on the Chautauqua athletic field.
The boys are all star players, and Wil
liam Nefzger, who has returned from
British Columbia, takes his old place as
pitcher. Following is the line-up of the
team: Catcher, Seth Willis; ' sub
catcher, Ward Lee j pitcher, William
Nefzger; sub-pitcher, Gus Kaiser; 1st
base, James Church ; 2nd base, Archie
Clark ; 3rd base, E. Chapman ; shortstop,
lid Reckner; right held, Leighton Kelly ;
left field, J. Nelsun Weisnerj center
field, Rov Kelly.
For new sewing machines and for low.
est prices go to Blosk, the homefur-nisbei.
Burmeister
Fiank E. Weed, of this city, who was
first sergeant in Company A, of Mc
Minnville, Second Oregon Volunteers,
was married last Thursday afternoon to
Miss Estelle Noll. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride's parents
in McMinnville, only a few immediate
relatives and friends being present. Rev.
Emanuel Northrup, of McMinnville
College, was the officiating clergyman.
The bride is known by a number of
friends in this city as an accomplished
young lady. She taught in the Rose
burg schools iaet year, Mr. and Mrs.
Weed will reside in the Caples house on
Madison street,
The old county board of commission
ers held an, adjourned meeting last
Thursday to wind up the business of the
year. The bonds of all the newly
elected county officers were approved,
wnose terms begaq July 1st. Mr. Mum
power having completed his contract of
making the fill at the Baker'i Ferry
bridge, it was ordered that he be paid
the balance due, $325. It wai ordered
that the error in Road Supervisor
Hornschuch's bill be rectified. The
claim of J. E. Smith, road supervisor,
wsb ordered paid in full. On petition of
A. B. Cole it was ordered that the
Weismandel and Mack road be resur
veyed, and W. W. Irwin, Chris Kocker
and Jacob Reick were appointed view
ers. One hundred and twenty-five dol
lars was appropriated for the bicycle
path in the vicinity of Canby and Bar
iow. W. P. Kirchem, the newly elected
road supervisor, of the Logsn district,
was in town Monday. He stated that
some of the potato fields were becoming
affected with the blight, that may yet
cause serious damage. At first the vine
have the appearance of being scalded,
which continues to spread until the
yines are practically dead, dwarfing the
growth of the potatoes acd causing black
splotches. Last year the blight did not
affect the potatoes seriously, as it was
later in the season when it begun. Mr.
Kirchem states that the rains have de
layed the work of graveling the road
improvement to some extent, but a de
termined effort will be to get the farm
teams at work as soon as haying is over.
It is the intention to have the work com
pleted before the rainy season begins in
the fall.
Monday morning all the elected
county officers, whose terms of office be
gin on July 1st, took their places.
The same arrangement of chiefs and
deputies continue in the sheriff's and i
recorder's offices. In the clerk's office
E. H. Cooper is now clerk, and Elmer
Dixon is chief deputy. It is understood,
however, that O; D. Eby. of Marquam,
will be the chief deputy after a few
months. The order also is reversed in
the treasurer's cftiee. Jacob Shade is
now deputy, while Alfred Luelling is the
chief officer. The county judge is a
hold-over. J. C. Zinser, county school
superintendent elect, does not assume
his duties until August 1st, and Assessor
Eli Williams does not succeed himself
until January 1st, 1901. It is a' notable
fact that every officer or deputy in the
court house, who received a nomination,
was elected. The county judge, three
commissioners, school superintendent,
assessor, recorder and surveyor are re
publicans, while the sheriff, clerk, treas
urer and coroner are citizens.
Considerable inquiry has been made
as to the meaning of the rows of black
figures painted on feign boards with a
white background placed parallel to the
railroad track on each side of the water
tank, nearhe Southern Pacific depot.
David Clouse, who is a walking ency
clopaedia on railroad signs and hiero
glyphics, says these i-ignboardg are
placed there so that engineers can ascer
tain the exact spot to stop when it is de
sired to take water. The combined
length of engines and tenders are not all
the same, but every engineer knows the
exact length of his own engine and ten'
der. TheBe figures on the signboards
indicate the points where engines and
tenders of designated length should
stop so that the water spout can be
brought down to the manhole in the
rear of the lender that receives the wa
ter for the boiler, without any unneces
sary delay. formerly the engine
would pull up at the water tank, and
the breman would pull down the spout
and and hnd it at varying feet distance
from the manhole. The train was
pulled backward and forward, jarring
the passengers and causing a delay of
several minutes oftentimes, before
stream of water could be forced into the
boiler. It is different now under the
new mathematical contrivance. The
engine is stopped at exactly the right
place, andinar instantthe fireman hasa
stream of water pouring into the engine
tatiK.
It Saved His Lee
P. A Danforth of LaUringe, Ga , Buf
fered for six months with n frightful
running sore on his leg; but write that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
In nve days, tot Ulcers, Wounds, riles.
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by Geo,
A. tiarding, druggist.
Golden Eagle Bicycles $25
Guaranteed for the full season.
We have som bargains in new and
second-hand wheels Look at them before
you buy. '
& Andresen
THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS
HUBBARD SCHOOL.
The following pupils were successful
in the eighth grade county examination
and received their diplomas: Hardy
Dimick, Ralph Dimick, Margaret Mar
tin, Valeria Martin, Delma Chuinard,
OraMcCraw. C M. Crittenden, the
Principal of the school, is well known in
lackamas county, where he has taught
six years. Miss Ida Yoder, the assist
ant teacher, is also well and favorably
known in Clackamas county. Ihe Hub
bard school is in a thriving condition
and both Mr.Crittenden and Miss Yoder
have been re-elected at an increased
salary.
Going East.
If you intend to take a trip East, ask
your agent to route you via The Great
Wabash, a modern and up-to-date rail
road iu every particular.
Through trains from Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha or St. Louis to New York
and New England points. All trains
run via Niagara Falls and even through
train has free reclining chair cars,
sleeping and dining cars.
Stop over allowed on all tickets at Ni
agara Falls.
, Ross 0. Cline,
Pacific Coast Pass. Agt.
Los Angeles, Cal.
O. S. Crane, Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
8. Louis, Mo.
Photograph Oailery for Sale.
The Columbia, oldest established gal
lerj in Oregon City. Will sell cheap on
account of poor health. Will sell for
cash or trade for real estate. Apply to
J. W. Boatman.
New Local Train to Portland
Citizens of Oregon Oity doing business
or shopping in Portland will have the
comfort cf a first-class coach, besides
saving over an hour in (raveling time.
by taking the Southern l'acinc locat
train, which leaves here at 9:22 in the
morning, and returning leaves Portland
at 4 in the afternoon ; Fare, 45 cents
round trip or 25 cents one way. If you
wish to go earlier in the morning, you
can take the 7 a. m. train and ' return
later by the 8 :30 p. m . train from Port
land. The afternoon train leaves at 5 :40
ru. and returns from Portland at 8 :30
in the morning.
LOCAL SUMMARY
Remember the shirt waist sale at Mrs.
Martin's Racket store.
A very handsome up-to-date parlor or
gan at Block, the homefurnisher's.
Highest cash price paid for second
hand household goods at Bellomy
Busch.
A few watches for sale cheap at
Younger's. Watches cleaned, (1.
Kobv Kandy Kitchen, up to date on
home-made candies.
For Sale At low price, on very easy
terms, property 100 feet square in South
Oregon City. Apply at Courier-Herald
office.
The finest bon bon boxes In town al
theK.K. K.
Cheney, the photographer, is now
making stamp photographs.
New hats and caps for babies at Mits
Goldsmith's.
Cameras and up-to-date photo sup
plies at Charman AOo's. , Ray filter at
special prices.
Sailors from 25 cents up. Miss Gold
smith.
Dr. C. 8. Seamann has removed his
offices to the Willamette building, over
Harding's drug store.
Try P. G. Shark, the barber. The
best shave in the country for 10 cents.
Dr. R. B. Beatie, dental offices, rooms
15 and 16, Weinhard building.
Rancher, The Farmer and Mechanics
store takes your farm produce, hides and
furs, Oregon City.
Two organs for sale or trade a
Young's furniture store, or will be sold
on cash installments.
Silk Orepon and Taffeta silk skirts,
regular, $8.60; our price, $ 4.08. farm
ers' and Mechanics' Store, Oregon City.
The chea nest place In town to buv
skirts.waists and millinery is at Shi vely's
on the hill, corner tsevemn ana jviadt
son street.
For Sale, on account of sickness A
navini; business, the Maine Restaurant.
for 250; $150 down, rest in installments
of f 15 monthly, adxm w under, rrop
A
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I WL
Push It Along.,
Carry the good news to you r
neighbors. Our supply of veget
ablcs is always kent replenished
from the gardens near at hand.
Vegetables that are strictly home
grown,
A. ROBERTSON,
'Ihe 7th St. Qroccr
Preseirves
r-fralts, Wiles, plckl or eatiup re
A mora easily, more qulrlciy, more
Paraffin Wax than by any oilier
method. Doieniof otberuaoiwUlM
,uD4forReflned
Paraff ino Wax
In (very household. It l clean,
tutelea and odorless air, water
and acid proof. Oet a pound cake of
from your druggist Or grocer.
Bold everywnere. maueuy
STANDAUU Via, uu.
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. O. C. Merrell is now located at thf
Williams House, on the comer of Cente
and Seventh streets, where be will trem
all chronic diseases successfully witho
the use of drugs or knife. Femile dis
eases a specialty.
The Appetite or a Goat
Is envied by all poor dispeutics whosn
Stomach and Liver are out of order. All
such should know that Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the wouderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, tdves a splendid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c, at ueo. A.
Harding's drug store.
New Plumbing
and Yin Shop
A. MIHLSTIN
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
a Specialty
Opposite Oaufleld Block ORECON CITY
Fellows
Harding Block, Oregon City
TELEPHONE S18
15 Cents
Bottle Hires Root Beer
25 Cents
10 Pounds Rolled Oats
15 Cents
Sack Graham Flour
5 Cents
t Pound Corn Starch
15 Cents
Pound Shedded Cocoanut
. 12i Cents
Pound Costa R'ca Coffee
$1.00
25 Pounds Good Rice
25 Cents
0 Bars Baby Elephant Soap
We carry a full line of Flour and Feed
J, A. McGLASHAN, Manager
Stores Oregon City and Portland
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