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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1901)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, JANUARY "53 1901 5 Unpredccedent Values S In dressgoods during our BIG CLEARANCE SALE. I 750 Yards y& Of 37-inch cottons and wool crepons in colors, (ro blacks) 15 cents and 20 cents values; big clearance price, 9 a yard, Absolutely fast colors. 1 637 Yards Of all-wool pinhead checks, donble fold; worth 39 cents yard; big clearance sale price, 19 cents a yard. 553 Yards Of 42-inch colored novelties (no blacks), 35 cents values; big clearance sale clearance price, 19 cents. . Expec ional values. 483 Yards Qf 58-inch Oxford gray skirting, zibeline finish, elegant material for rainy-day skirts or working dresses, worth $1 Biggest dress goods bargains ever offered in Portland, Capes, furs and jackets at half-price. See us to-day. McAllen & McDonnell FXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON - - - PORTLAND, OREGON LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. J. M. Tracy was in from Logan Satur day. James Baty was in from Molalla Wed nesday. Silas Wright, of Liberal, was in town Monday. J. D-ivis, of CUckauus precluct, was in town Tuesday. J. H. Werner, the Sandy blacksmith, was in town Tuesday, Mrs. Lftlie Jennings Miller went to Salem Monday morning. . B. Holcomb, of Clackamas, was in Oregon City Wednesday. J. Burgoyne, of New Era, was an Ore gon City visitor Saturday. D. R. Diruick, the Canby liveryman, Was in Oregon City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mills visited Salem this week on business. J. EI. Vick, a prominent Molalla far mer, was in Oregon City Friday. M. Kraxberger and Mr. Weider, of Macksburg, were visitors in town Wed nesday. Mrs. P. G. Shark is at St. Vincent's hospital, where ah underwent a surgi cal operation. F. M. Darling, who is a clerk on a senate committee, spent Sunday with his folks at home. E. M. Hainos will leave in about a week for Kansas, where he will reside for the future. J. B. Thomas, of the Albiny woolen mills, was visiting his family here dur ing the high water. H. H. Johnson arrived from Seattle M caul ay, where he is handling gravel for Smyth & Howard. Abner Oantwell, who was visiting hi Ins brother and mot her, returned to Maville Wednesday. Carl rttndeinan and Frank Miller, two prominent residents of Shubel, were in Oregon City Saturday. Rev. Isaac Dawson, forim-rly of this city, l as accepted a call to St. PhiiI's church, Bernicia, Calif. VV. H. Alattoon, of Viola, now hoi. is a position as janitor in the house during , the legislature at Salrm. 1 Some people art- vjrv e;ny fitted and others seem to have trouble in getting gl isse to miit. For those we have an Eyemeter which i mid: by the JVins.oi Optical Compiny. W have over 500 different lenses with this Instrument and we .an fit almost any eye. l and Bargains $ i PERSONAL Hinry Meldrum, Eli Maddock and T. B. Hankins witnessed the senatorial Vote at Salem Wednesday. : County Judge Thomas F. Ryan went to Salem Tuesday to witness the vote for United States senator. 0. G. Huntley, Chris Sohuebel, W. S. U'Ren and J. U. Campbell went to Salem Monday to witness the senatorial voting. J. A. Roman has purchased two acres of land near the Mount Pleasant school house, and is fixing up the place and repainting it. Joseph Meindl 1 receiving many or ders for hazel chips to be Used in clari fying beer, only specially large sizes are used. Mrs. Adolphus Willey and children spent several days visiting Mrs. VVillsy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. White, at University Park. 0. H. Byland ' has returned ' from Salem. He states that he did not ex pect to secure a clerkship. Iu fact, was not looking for one. Miss Beatrice Grider, who has been in a Portland hospital for some time is again at her home at Clackamas Heights, much improved in health. Gottfried Wallace, of Highland, one I of the prominent citizens of that place, was iu town Tuesday and reports things prospering in that section. Charles Robiaon, son of William Robt on of the Fair, is quite sice. Dr. .Strickland has charge if the Case and U doing all he can for his relief. August Rinder, of Silverton, who re- I sides near Jjilvertou, has Bold his prop- I erty there and will make his Ivma with i Paul Hussock for the present. j J. VV. Hilton, of the Southern Pacific , car enter gang, has heen contined in j in me company a hospital lor several i days wuh an uuack of the measles. Dr. Ihayer is ev'dently becoming something of a farmer, us the Toledo Leader states that they , assed through ta:urday on the way to the upper farm. W. V. Bradley and w ife starred a few days ao for Coquille, but gave up the trip at Rout-burg, as it was too difficult to get over the uiouniaiiis at this deisuu j There will be a union of the Odd Fel of the year. low lodges of Clarkamss county under G.H.Oldenburg was up from Park- the direction of Falls Encampment No place during the week, and reported 4 at Odd Fellows lull in Oregon City, the height of the leent high water as on the evening of January 26. SPECTACLES AND .....'. 18 feet above low water, 10 feet lower than in 1S90. George Brown's warehouse. '.at the town of New Era, slid into the river during the high water, causing a loss ofy 400 sacks of potatoes. The foundation still remains intact. Creston Brown, who had his eye hurt some time ago, and has been under the care of Dr. White in Portland, is now fully recovered. No bad effects, what ever, resu tea trom trie accident. The Prineville Review says, that Rev. Levi Johnson has an appointment to preach on the following Sunday at that place. Rev. Johnson was formerly sec retary of the' Y. M. 0. A. of this city. ProfeBBor Shrock came up from Oa nemah Saturday to visit his family. Mr. Shrock is teaching in Professor Buck's place, who resigned to take up something better. Woodburn Inde pendent. Mrs A, J. Rathbun and son, of Mou.it Tabor, Mrs. I. ' E. Solomon and son, Miss Lindenbaum, Miss Rose Linden baum and Mr. Note Lindenbaum visited Mrs. William Robiann in this city Thursday. J. P. Forrester, of Eagle Creek, was in. Oregon City Monday. He reports that the four slides on Clackamas river road will be repaired soon, so they can come to Oregon City without going to Damascus. Mrs. G. W. Shank, who has been un dergoing treatment in tha Good Samari tan hospital, for the past five weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to the home of G. W. Shank in this city, where she is progressing nii-ely. Rev. Jesse T. Huff, aged 86 years, who has been a charge of the Baptist church for the past year, was sent on Wednesday by Rev. Deaven to the George Nugent Home, a home for aged ministers, in Philadelphia. Rev, Huff was the first pastor of the Baptist church of this city. The many friends of Miss Laura E. Beatie, a former teacher of the school here, but now of Pendleton, will be pleased to hear that she has been pro mpted from 4th and '5th grades to the 8th with other high school studies. She was tendered the position vit.hout any solicitation ou her part and her wages hnve been raised from $55 to $66 per month. Miss Beatie is well qualified for the position. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. A new roof haa been placed on the Depot hotel building. Born, to the wife of James Took, Janu ary 17, a 10-pound son . "A Beggar Prince," comic opera at Shively s rrioay evening. Bert Baxter is preparing to build an other house on his lot at Green Point. $")00 to loan at ft per cent on farm property. Address A A, care Courier- Herald. i ! The organization of the Rebeksh lodge at Clackamas was postponed till Feb. 2nd. Rev. J. H. Beaven will preach Sun day on "Queen Victoria from an English Standpoint." Mr. Woods is building a new fence day, died at 5 o'clock Thursday morn and wood house and is repainting his i ing. He never regained consciousness house at Green Point. It is rumored that the Gladstone car will be taken off on February 1st and the fare raised to 5 cents. The McBride faction hnvn secured the Salem Sentinel, which is now being printed as a daily peroiul organ, i If any subscriber haa hot received a copv of rhe New Year number he should ' notify the Courier Herald ollice at once, ' P. Roos is remodelling bis building on the corner of Eighth and Main streets, with a view of putting in a res taurant and Induing honee. If you h ive any trouble in getting glasses to suit, Come in aid we will test your eyes free of charge. We h.ive Spectacles and Eye-Glasses in Gold, Gold-Filled Nickel anJ Steel frames from 25c to $5. urmeister THE OREGON Anna, the 10-year old daughter of J. Hoff, of Canby, died in the city hospital Sunday morning of typhoid fever. The body was taken by Shank- & Bisaell, undertakers, to Canby for burial. Don't wait until you are down with the grippe before checking that cough. Baker's Toln, Rock and Rye will save doctors' bills if taken in lime. O. G. Huntley, agent. 50 cents and $1.00. G. Bergman and Mr. Reber opened a meat market in the Freytag building at the corner of Main and 14th streets, this week. Both have had experience in the line of buying and selling meats. Mrs. George T. Howard was called to the bedside of her brother-in-law, S. N . Rasmussen, who ia ill at Dayton, Tues day. Mr. Rasmussen since leaving Ore gon City has been engaged in the hard ware business at that place. Christian Science services are held in Willamette hall every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Jan. 27, t "Love." Sunday school at 12:10. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. To these services all are wel come. A creamery meeting was held at New Era, and considerable enthusiasm was displayed. Milk from 250 cows was guaranteed. A meeting will be held next Saturday to perfect an organization. The permanency of the organization is assured. Eddie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius . Moshberger, was taken to the hospital in Portland last week, where an operation for appendicitis was per formed on him Friday. It has not been learned what his condition has been since (hat event. The locAl order of Forester is prosper ing to a remarkable degree. Past Dis trict Ranger F. J. Meyer was presented with a certificate from the grand lodge, and five new members were initiated, at the last meeting. Mr. Dowty is the new chief ranger. The German War Veterans held a very interesting meeting in Portland Sunday, representatives being present from every section of the state. The next meeting will b- held in Oregon City, when steps will be taken to per fect the organization . A reception was given to Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bollineer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright at Fri day evening in honor of the 15th on nlversary of their wedding day. It proved a delightful social occasion, and Rev. and Mrs. Bollinger were the re cipients of an elegant lot of cut glass ware, and other articles too numerous to mention. The results of the party showed the high esteem In which the pastor and his wife were he'd I. Skirwin, an employe at the lower hatchery, met with a eerioua accident Friday night, near that place. He was cutting bark from a tree at the time of the accident, when suddenly 60 feet of bark eave way, and before he could get out of reaoh.'fell on him, badly Injuring his spine and back. Word was received from Canby yes terday morning that P. H. Miller, who was run over by a lone engine while riding a railway velocipede on Wednes- from the time he received the fatal in jury. He wa 55 years old, and left five children. He was one of the oldeBt sec tion foreman on the road, and had re sided at Oanby for many years. A meeting of the fishermen's union will be held Saturday to hear report of committee appointed to draft a bill to be presented to the legislature, asking that the Clackamas be an open river during April and May, The fishe-imen assert that traps and fisbwheels are permitted to operate in the Columbia river, while the fishermen here ae barred from fiHhingnn desirable grounds st aiiy season of the year. They ask that they be allowed to fish two months during the spring, as they are willing to keep off the river during the fall run, when the hatcheries are taking eggs. : EYE-GLASSES. & Andresen CITY JEWELERS i Macy & Moore Have Opened a DRUG STORE on Upper Seventh Street, and will carry a full supply of r I DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINES, Also School Books and Supplies, F ine Stationery Toilet Articles, Perfumery and Druggist Sundries Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Oar Drags are New and Pare, as we aim to procure the Best only tor Compounding Prescriptions. At Oregon City Caufleld Bros., who now own the Broughton sawmill, are putting a new coverir g over machinery part of the building, and experienced sawmill men may be induced to take charge of the affair. His Wife Saved Him. My wife's good advice saved mv life writes F. M.- Ross of W infield, Tenn., for I had such a bad cough I could hardly breathe. I steadily grew worse nnder doctor's treatment, but my wife urged me to use Dr. Kimi'a New Discov ery for Consumption, which completely cured me." Couihs, Colds, Bronchitis, Labrippe, Phenmonia, Athm, Hay Fever and all maladies of Chest, Throat and Lungs are positively cured by this marvellous medicince. 50c. and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed, Trial bottles free at Geo. A. Harding's drug store, When in tow n set your dinner at Red Front Home. Meals 15 cents. the Old People Made Young, J. 0. Sherman, the veteran edit, r of the Vermontville (Mich.) Echo, has dis covered the remarkable Becret of keep ing old people young. For years he has avoided Nervousness, Sleeplessness, , Indigestion, Heart trouble, Constipation and Rheumatism, by u-ing Electric Bit ters, and he writes: "It can't be praised too highly. It gently stimulates the kidneys, tones the stomach, aids diges tion, and gives a splendid appetite. It has worked wonders for my wife and me. It's a marvellous remedy for old people's complaints," Only 50c. at Geo. A. Harding'a drug store. hi UN ' 11 1 1 1 SHIVELEY'S OPERA-HOUSE 3 NIGHTS 3 Beginning Thursday, January 24th, ""A BEGGAR PRINCE.' Friday, January 25th, "A TURKISH BATH." Saturday, January 26th, "A TURKISH BATH." "The Play That has Made a Mil- " lion Laugh." "A PLUNGE-A SWEAT A DIP." Singing ahd Dancing Comedians Clever Soubrettes and Pretty Girls. An Up-to-date Roaring Musical Comedy in Three Long Laughing Acts. PRICES, 10, 20, 30 CENTS. If the frames of your glasses are bent or do not fit well, we will gladly straighten them without charge, or if they are bro ken and need repairing, we can repair them. Our charges are reasonable. Clearance Sale AT The Fair Store 6ppiiSiT PoetoFtiiit Goods sold at less than Port land prices. , Here are a few prices: Basting Cotton, formerly 2c. ic Hooks and Eyes tc Pins, per paper ic Machine Thread, 3 spools for 10c Radiant Crochet' Thread, all colors, 3 balls for. .... , . . , 10c Corsets 45c Ladies' Underwear 23c Children's " 18c Men's " ........ 24c " Overshirts. 25c Children's Stockings 10c Ladies' " 10c Outing Flannel, best weight. 8c I2c Muslin. . 10c No. 12 Satin Ribbon.all colors 8c $3.50 Rainy Day Skirts.. . .$2.80 $6.00 " " " .... 4.80 $4.00 All Wool " .... 3.20 $t.7S " " " 140 A good line of Misses' Skirts at the same reduction. All other goods at the same re duction for the next 60 days. Call and be convinced. 1. . , . -j 1 Bucklen' 8 Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses uy other salve, lo tion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Coma, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for Piles, Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. at Geo. A. Harding's drug store. For Over Fifty Fean An Old and Well-Tried FeMkdy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hat been used for over fiftjr years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It pleasant to the taste, Sold by Drug gists in every part of 1 the World. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. He sure and aak for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. ' When you went a good square meal go to the liruns ick restaurant, oppo site suspension bridge, L. Ruconich proprietor. Everything fresh and clean and well cooked ; just like you get; at home. This is the only Brut-class res taurant in Oregon City and where you can get a Jgood meal for the price of a poor one el where. -r