OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. JULY 20, 1900.
3
l!cKlttllClt'S
shoes is now complete. ,
bit irr '
lTlICilliriCK
black are world beaters.
McKittrick's
ladies'tan turn balmorals at
$3.00 are perfect dreams. .
lTilt;iul.liriClk
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 $1.75 and $2.00 are full dress.
McKMrick
. French heel shoes in
display windows. -
McKITTRICK
Next Door to Oregon City Bank. OREGON CITY
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mra. Owen Hughes was in Oregon
Oity Saturday.
Harry Shaner left Friday to join his
father in Idaho.
George Crist, of New Era, was in Ore
gon City Friday.
0. F. Williams is the new tonsorial
artist in Hodge's shop.
Miss Fleta Majors, of McMinnville, is
visiting Miss Veda Williams.
B. C. Curry will leave on August 5th
for San Francisco and Monterey.
Miss Mary Harris and Miss Martin
left last week for a sojourn at the coast.
Misses Ellen and Celia Loomis, of
Portland, are visiting Miss Zilpha Gallo
way. Mrs. J. M . Lawrence and daughter are
visiting her mother, Mrs. C. 0. T. Wil
liams. L. H. Kirchem, of Logan, wa? in Ore
gon City and visited the Chautauqua 0
Wednesday.
Edgar and Abel Meresse, of Forest
Grove, arrived Tuesday for a visit with
friends here.
James Keller and T. Murphy, of Port
land, attended Chautauqua at. Glad,
fltone Sunday.
A. W. Cheney and wife and A. R.
Doohttle and wife left yesterday for an
outing at Long Beach.
Miss Lizzie Burns and Miss Miss Min
nie Tackaberry, of Portland, visited
friends in this city Sunday.
Miss Sadie Foley, of Portland, attend
ed the Chautauqua at Gladstone and
also visited friends in this city Sunday.
J. A. Moshberger, of Macksburg, was
a visitor in town yesterday. He reports
the crops looking poorly in his section
Mrs. William J. Epperson, of Detroit,
Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Kelland. She is accompanied by htr
daughter.
Mrs. Dr. Paine returned this week
from a visit to her brother at Chehalif,
"Wash., who had his foot amputated on
account of blood poisoning.
Misses Daisy Jenks, of Portland, Laura
Conyers and Anna Inglish, of Clatska
nie, vitited the Misses Albright at Glad
stone park during the week.
Emil Ginther, of Beaver Creek, was
in Oregon City Friday. He says the
wheat will be the poorest crop in 20
years. Oats a very good crop.
L. W. Bobbins.the Molalla merchant,
was in Oregon City on business Tues
day. Mr. Robbins hauls all his freight
from Oregon City since the Molalla road
was improved.'
Great Sachem J.H. Howard,of Oregon
City, left Monday for a visitation trip
through Eastern Oregon and the Colum
bia valley before attending the great
council at Astoria on the 24'.h.
William McGee, scnof P. F. McGee,
formerly superintendent of woolen mills,
is spending a part of his vacation in Ore
gon City. He is taking a course in the
university at Menlo Pare, Calif.
B. R. Kimmel left Tuesday for the
Blue mountains, where he has con
tracted to do some cement work for a
bridge, five miles wast of Meachan. He
will return in the fall no doubt feeling
ni-ich better than he would hat be I e;n
working in the milK
stock of spring and summer
4
.
gents' $2.50 vicibal tan or
S infants' red sandals at 75c
carries a. full line of ladies'
balmorals or oxfords. See our
The Shoe Man
PERSONAL
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Born, on Sunday, July 15th, to the
wile of Rev. E. Mack, a boy.
Go to the Golden Rule Bazaar for all
necessary articles for camping.
Sheriff Cooke announces that he will
close the tax roll August 1st, in order to
correct the assessments.
Ribbons,
All colors, best quality.
Golden Rule Bazaar.
Last Saturday Dr. Strickland received
the news that bis father, M. W. Strick
land, died at Salem, Va.,aged 81 years.
He was in comfortable circumstances
and retired from business several years
ago.
Frank C. Hill, the celebrated high
diving bridge jumper, will make a leap
Sunday from the Suspension bridge to
the water 95 feet below. Everybody is
invited to see the Professor make the
leap.
The county clerk has issued marriage
licenses as follows : Margaret Lee Grant
and Henry S. Baker on the 12th j Edna
Moses and Owen Williams on the 13th ;
Nettie Albright and William Wallens on
the 18th. .-
Miss Myrtle Cross, who clerks in
Grace & Heckart's store, had a runaway
on a bicycle Monday morning. She was
riding down the Seventh street incline,
when she lost her pedals, and the wheel
fairly flew for the remainder of the dis
tance down across the railroad track,
throwing the rider violently against the
railroad track. Miss Cross was consid
erably bruised, but luckily did not re
ceive serious injuries.
Seasonable
QBargains
in
Men's
Furnishing
K oods....
Night Shirts.'. 49c
Polka Dot Half Hose ' 23c
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 6c
Balbriggan Underwear 35c
Leather Belts 25c
Golf Shirts 69c
Silk Suspenders 50c
Silk and Wool Shirts 1 2$
Novelties in Plaid
Neckwear, just received 50c
Adams Br os.
&olden Mule
Bazaar
0. E. Myers, J. F. Chedham, E. Har
ris and Andrew H. Parks were fined $10
each by Justice McAnulty for grafting-
John Wagley, of New Era, out of $9.
The parties were operating a wheel of
fortune.
George Reddeway, assisted by Messrs.
Miles and Smith have commenced
the work of painting the Methodist
Episcopal church. The contract was to
have been let some time ago, but the
scale of the painter's union interfered
with the terms. The Congregational
church, also is to receive a new coat of
paint.
There will be a special meeting of
Clackamas District Pomona Grange at
Butte Creek Grange hall at Marquam,
Clackamas county, on August 1st, 10 a .
m. Everyone come. T. R. A. Sell
wood, Master.
D. C. Ball, of Meadowbrook, was in
Oregon City Saturday and reports wheat
almost a total failure. Home fields are
being cut for hay and others hogs have
been turned on to get what they can.
Sawmills cannot afford to run as farm
ers have no money or prospect to buy
lumber on.
Willie Mosher, a boy whose parents
reside at Redland, left home with
out consent on July 8. He was last
seen in Oregon City. He was dark com
plexioned, dark eyes, brown hair and
weighed 90 to 95 pounds and was 13
years of age. When he left home he
wore a brown hat, black duck shirt with
dotted stripes (small), plaid jumper,
black bib overalls (entitled Brownie).
Any information that will lead to his
whereabouts will be kindly received by
his folks. - '
J. J. Worley, an employe of the paper
mills, was struck by the engine of the
south-bound Southern Pacific freight
train Monday morning at the crossing
near the Congregational church, and
received some severe injuries. Worley
had started to his work and was seen to
hesitate before he started over the cross
ing. He was thrown several feet, and
his right arm was broken, there was a
severe scalp wound and the ribs in the
vicinity of the back were pretty se
verely wrenched. Dr. Soa,mer was
called, and in the evening removed Mr.
Worley to the Good Samaritan Hospi
tal in Portland, where he is now rest
ing easy. Mrs. Worley conducts a
lodging house in Portland, but was vis
iting here when the accident occurred.
Millard Hiatt, of Oregon City, and W .
C. Ward.of Viola who were recently reo
omended for the appointment of forest
rangers by S.M. Ormsby .superintendent
of the Cascade forest reserve, have re
ceiyed their appointments, and they
started out to begin their work Sunday.
They will be located south of the Upper
Clackamas hatchery, taking in the ter
ritory between the Clackamas and Mo
lalla rivers. A part of their work will
be the construction of a new trail to a
point above Spriugwater to the Upper
Clackamas hatchery, shortening the dis
tance about 15 miles.
E. R. Greenman, superintendent of
the Upper Clackamas hatchery ,who was
in town (luring the. week, stated that he
has everything in readiness to begin
taking chinook salmon eggs by July 25.
The hatching troughs are in place at
the new substation, three miles below
the main hatchery, and it is expacted
that a large haul of eggs will be made
there. If a good catch is made, a build
ing will be erected for permanent use.
This is the policy adopted by the fish
commissioner wherever it is intended to
establish hatcheries in the state first,
to ascertain whether the caUhwillbe
sufficient to justify tae erection of a
hatchery.
A few days ago Sheiiff Cooke made
complaint to the board of county com
missioners that Couaty Assessor Eli
Williams was not giving a complete de
scription of lands in making up the as
sessment books, and the board referred
the matter to Deputy District Attorney
J. U, Campbell and Mayor C. D. Latou
rette for opinions in the premises. At
an adjourned meeting of the board Wed
nesday both attorneys handed in opin
ions in thi matter, substantially the
same, to the effect that the assessor had
a right to make up his assessment books
by referring to the book letter and page
number where the description of the
lands were in deed or will records.
Theodore Grid, an employe of the
woolen mills, who performs the duties
of day watchman on Sundays, was ac
cidentally drowne4 last Sunday even
ing at the rear ol the mill. He did not
return for supper at the usual time, and
his son went out to look for him. He
found him near where his boat was fas
tened to the bank, standing in a stoop
ing position against the bank, with
about six inches of water over his head.
He iiad evidently slipped while going
down to bis boat,' struck a rock, which
partially stunned him, and attempted
to climb out, but was unable to get his
head above water. Coroner Strickland
held an inquest Monday morning, and
the jury returned a verdict of accidental
drowning. The , funeral Tuesday was
morning at the Catholic church, vas
largely attended. The tervices were un
der the auspices of St. John's Branch,
No. 647, C. K. of A. The deceaed was
horn in 1838 at Maierholz, Bavaria,
Germany. The deceased has been a
resident of Oregon City for a number of
years past, and was held in the highest
esteem. He left a wife and four child
ren. John A. Howland, who went to Cape
Nome on the steamer Geo. W. KMer.re
turned Monday, having come to Seattle
on the steamer Nome City, Mr. How
land is diegnstt-d with the opportunities
presented there, and concluded to re
tnru borne, felling out hi outfit at cost.
He says that the country is overrun with
peop'e, it being estimated that 30,000
came down from Dawson, 4000 having
made the trip on the ice before the thaw
came. At least 25,000 people had
gathered at St. Michael, 350 miles dis
tant, and made their way to Cape Nome
as soon as the boats began running. Lots
for business or building purposes cost
$2000, and are held by squatter's right,
pending the arrival of the United States
commissioners. Hundreds of people
who haye stocks of merchandise of vari
ous kinds are unable to secure business
locations, and are anxiously waiting op
portunities to set up. The country is
swarming with prospectors, and the op
portunities for miners is limited.
Just received, a large assortment of
cream pitchers, unique designs', at the
Golden Rule Bazaar,
FRATERNAL MATTERS.
Following are the new officers of Lone
Star Lodge No. 145, I. 0. O. F., Clacka
mas, recently Installed by 8. S. Walker,
district deputy grand master: Noble
grand, E. H. Cooper; vice-grand, S. J.
Garrison; secretary, E. P. Dedman;
treasurer, Milo Thomson; warden, Frits
Heiser; conductor, A. H. Wing; Hglit
supporter, noble grand, Frank Talbert;
left supporter noble grand, F. M. John
son ; right supporter vice grand, King
Spurgeon; left supporter vice-grand.
John Welch; outside guard, Heftw.
Hass ; right scene supporter.H. L. Wolf
er. Order of Washington, Union No. 37,
was instituted last Saturday night. The
following officers were elected: ."Past
president, W. A. Cross ; president, J, F.
Montgomery ; vice-president, Kate
O'Conner; secretary, R. A. Campbell;
chaplain, Mollie Gadke ; escort, W. M.
Hobble; assistant escort, Miss Eva
Bailey; guard, Miss R.Seivers; sentinel,
A. Le Wis; medical examiner, Dr. M.C.
Strickland; musician, Florence Mont
gomery; trustees, C. V. Rittenhonse.
Charles Hobble. James Foley.
Circuit Court.
Judge MeBride held an adjourned
term of the circuit court last Thursday.
In the matter of the State of Oregon
vs. Randolph Stricklin, the pioneer, who
died a few months ago, it was ordered
that costs taxed against the defendant
for J135.28, said jndgment having been
satisfied by a pardon from Governor Pen
noyer, be satisfied of record. This was
done so that the judgment would not
stand against the estate of the deceased.
In November, . 1887, Stricklin was con
victed of assault with a dangerous wea
pon on Mathias Kandle, of Highland,
and was sentenced to serve for one year
in the penitentiary. A motion was
made for a new trial, and Stricklin was
snbsequently pardoned by Governor
Fennoyer, thus avoiding a term in the
penitentiary.
Decrees of divorce were granted in the
following suits: Dixie vs. A. L. Brazee,
Lucinda vs. George Hollenbeck,Mary vs.
Thomas Allison.
Tatum &Bowen vs. George Broughton,
et al; O. W. Taylor substituted as plain
tiff. James Ware vs. Clackamas county:
plaintiff given 10 days to file amended
complaint.
Mary Lazelle vs G. R. H. Miller and
J. G. Pilsbury ; op application of the de
fendant, U. R. H. Miller, the time- for
filing bill of exceptions is hereby further
extended to October 1st.
W. G. Randall vs. Allen Simmons, et
al ; motion of plaintiff to strike out fur
ther amended and separate defense, sus
tained. Ben Minton vs. Henry Meldrum ;
stipulated that defendant have until
October 1st, to file answer. ,
Elizabeth A. Paine, administratrixes.
Thomas Gault, et al ; settled and dis
missed. Alliance Trust Company vs. J. A.
Chase, et al ; certain plaintiffs allowed
the equities ol redemption.
Richard Nixon.receiver Portland 8a v
vings Bank vs. Florence E.Adams; sher
iff sale confirmed .
Guaranty Savings and Loan Associa
tion vs. Robert E. Metcalf ; sheriff sale
confirmed.
Ernest Matthias vs. Thomas II .
O'Neil, et al ; judgment for plaintiff.
Mrs. Matlie Trembath, or Hardwick,
has filed an appeal from the decision of
County Judge Ryan allowing only $300
of her claim against the estate of her al
leged husband, the late J. R. Trembath,
Jr., and will ask the circuit court to al
low her claim in full, $441,0. In the ap
peal papers the plaintiff alleges that she
Iffied Front...
Oregon City
Fresh rcast Coffee, 2 lbs., 2oc Compare
with Arbuckle's which now costs one
half more.
Blueing, best, 10c size bottle...... 6c
Washing Ammonia, 10c size 5c
Washing Powder, full pound .' . ... 5c
Bulk Bird Seed, pound 6c
A.& (I. Bulk Soda, pound 4c
Great Western Yeast, 3 packages. 10c
Soda on ice, 3 bottles.. 10c
Cut prices in Hats of all kinds.
Cut prices in Millinery.
Cut prices in Shoes.
. Tbade roa Pboducb or am, kinds
Dr. Baker's
Celery and Kola
Cures Nervousness,
Rheumatism, Liver
Complaint, Headaches,
and Dyspepsia.
A big pint and a hall ,
bottle for 65 cents,
C. G. HUNTLEY,
Oregon Oity, Ore. Druggist.
was married to J. R. Trembath, Jr., at
Vancouver, Wash., in September, 1896 ;
that she held a note for $1400 made by
her deceased husband before tneir mar
riage; that the note is now lost; and fur
ther alleges that she gave him various
sums of money for safe keeping, amount
ing in the aggregate to the amount above
named.
Elizabeth Emmons, formerly of Mult
nomah'couoty, filed a suit for a divorce
i.ysx Willard E.Emmons, on the ground
of desertion.
:s'i?"The Smart Set," for July does not
'interest su turner readers tbey may as
well give over the task of finding any
thing that will. Its pages are full of the
atmosphere of mountains and sea, and
are written with all the art and fascina
tion known to the cleverest of living
writers. The novelette of the number,
"When Reginald Was Caroline," by Ed
ward S.Van Zile, is one of the few really
humorous long stories ever wiitten in
this country. Mr. Van Ziie's story is
so full of startling situations, which are
withal so comic, that it must prove
vastly entertaining to the whole reading
world. Julien Gordon (Mrs. Van Rens
selaer Cruger) contributes to the num
ber a remarkable social study entitled
"The Voice Within;" Gertrude Ather
ton writes in her usual powerful style a
thrilling story entitled "The Striding
Place;" Stephen Fiske contributes his
reminiscences of "The First Ocean
Yacht Race," in which race he accom
panied James Gordon' Bennett on the
Henrietta across the Atlantic; Clinton
Rosb and Will N. Harben have stories
entitled respectfully "The White Doe"
and Angels Unawares;" other stories
are by Vance Thompson, Prince Valadi-,
mir Vaniatsky, Howard M.Hoke and W.
J. Thorold, and there is a story in the
original .French by Leon de Tinseau.
The poems ire by Edgar Fawcett, Clin
ton Scollard, Arthur Stringer, Carolyn
Wells, Frank Roe Batchelder, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, and many others.
Teachers' Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the county
superintendent of Clackamas county will
hold the regular examination of appli
cants for state and county papers at the
court house, Oregon City, Oregon, as
follows:
FOR STATE PAPERS,
Commencing Wednesday, August 8, at
9 o'clock a. m., and continuing until
Saturday, August 11, at 4 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
spelling, algebra, reading, school law.
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, bookeeping, phy
sics, civil governmr nt.
Friday Physiology, geography, men
tal arithmetic, composition, physical ge
ography.' Saturday Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature, psy
cology. FOR COUNTY PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday, August 8, at
9 o'clock a. m. and continuing until Fri
day, August 10, at 4 o'clock p, m.
First, second and third grade certifi
cates. Wednesday Penmanship', history,
orthography, reading.
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, school law.
Friday Geography, mental arithme
tic, physiology, civil government.
Primary certificates :
Wednesday Penmanship, orthogra
phy, reading.
Thursday Art of questioning, theory
of teaching, methods.
Yours, truly,
N W. Bowl AND,
rt 3
o o o
e
t- -
5 2
Joseph Kuerten
Keeps the oonly First-Class
tU o
Bakery & Confectionery
in Oregon
Apple and Lemon
EDUCATIONAL.
Matters of Interest To School Di,
trlcls awl Teachers.
Following is a continuation of the list
of teachers, who attended the institute
from last week. The postoffice address
is given ; also the district where they
last taught, whenever the same could
be obtained :
Georgia Ruth, Clackamas.
J. Burnham, Portland.
Elnora Ginther, Shubel district 85,
Beaver Creek.
Aura D. Thompson, Stafford has
taught in various locations in the
county.
Harriet H. Ginther, Oregon City.
Inza Thompson, Stafford.
Martha J. Davis, Oregon City.
Eva Moehnke, Shubel district 00,
Casus.
Ada 0. Moehnke, Shubel district 32,
Clarkes. .
Bessie Gran', Oregon Oity.
Elizabeth McDonald Byland, Oregon
City West Oregon City.
Frances Johnson and Irene McCown
Oregon Oity.
Harriet Cochrane, Oregon City city
schools.
etade H. Chase, Oregon Citycity
schools. .,
N. W. Bowland, Milwaukie Har-,
mony school.
Iva M. Harrington, Highland dis
trict 24. Spriugwater.
J. W. Gray, Oregon City principal
of the Parknlace school.
f "Marietta A Id rich, Oregon City.'1
Bop 1a JNordnausen, Bartow.
Harriet Case, Oregon City Willam
ette Falls school.
Ora Bon Durant, Clackamas Clacka
mas school.
Grace Robiuson, Clackamas Clacka
mas school. .
Myrtle Boen, Beaver Creek.
Marv Hornshuh, Oregon City dis
trict flf, Clarkes.
L. Marquam, Marquam.
Estelle Salisbury, Oregon City Park
place. Ora Lewelling, Springwater.
Jennie Noble, Oregon City Stafford
school.
Lizzie Shipley, Oregon City West
Oregon City.
Orlie Miller, Parkplace.
Louise Maxwell, Orient.
Marie Lazelle, Portland,
II. T. Evans, principal of the Oswego
school. Grace Edwards and Agnes
Nelson, also of Oeweeo.
Mollie Burns and iMiza Burns, Canby.
Anna and Tillie Olson and Jemima
Bell, of Portland.
v. A. Miller, Highland district 14.
Viola.
Lizzie Blakney, Clackamas.
Julia Spooner, Payn.
Ara McLaughlin, Milwaukie.
Lydia Smith, Portland.
Alice uuttridee, Springwater dis
trict 42, Cherryville.
Mary K. Talbert, Clackamas.
L. A. Keed, Portland, Damascus.
Klla M. Casto, Portland.
Charles Hanson, Wilsonvllle.
Zona, Souri . and Tennie May field,
Highlan d districts 80 and 101 .
Eula Strange, Palestine Damascus.
Mrs. J. F. Risley, Oswego.
. Anna T. Smith, Oregon City.
Robert Ginther, Shubel Liberal,
Hazel Pilsbury, Oregon Oity.
Eva L. Todd, Canby.
Myrtle Cornett, Springwater district
21, Linn's mill.
A. C. Strange, Palestine Mount Ta
bor. L. II. Vincent, Wilsonvllle district
23, Wilsonville.
A. B. Hoag, Albany.
Retta Pierce, Oregon City.
T. J. Gary, principal of the West Or
egon City school.'
Mrs'. Alma Featherstone, Portland.
Su;ie AJaroney, Kelso district 19.
Margaret Guttridge, Oregon City
Barlow. Mary A. Bickner, Oswego.
M. L. Hampton, Rocca.
Daisy Sandstone, Portland,
Anna Hiccinbothein, Redland dis
trict No. 75.
Hannah K. Peters, Aurora Macks
burg. Bertha Marks, Aurora No. 55, Mo
lalla. Found
A gold watch. Party who can de
scribe it may receive it from John
Younger, jeweler.
To Loan on Farm Property $500,
$1000, $1500, at 7 per cent, one, two or
three years. Dimick & Eastham, law
yers, Oregon Oity, Oregon.
Wu It a Miracle?
"The marvellous cure of Mrs. Rena J,
Stout of Consumption has created In
tense exc.tement in Caramack, Ind.,
writes Marion Stuart, a leading drug
gist of Muncie, Ind. She only weighed
90 pounds when her doctor In Yorktown
said she must soon die, Then she be
gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery
and gained 37 pounds in weight and was
completely cured." . It has cured thous
ands of hopeless cases, and is positively
guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest
and Lung diseases. 6!)c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Geo. A. Harding's
drug store.
a
9SSX
n
City, 7th St.
3 3 ET
X ira a
Pies fresb every day
yi a.