OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1901.
5
AFTERMATH
OF THE
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Now comes the weeding out of all odds and ends. Rem
rantsof silks, dress goods, clockings, skirtings,' table linens,
flannelettes. Broken lots in corsets, kid gloves, underwear,
hosiery. Odd pairs of lace curtains, chenille portieres and
table covers. Also a few pairs of white wool blankets.
Have you seen the flannelette wrappers that we are sell
ing at 75c? They are far superior to those offered by other
houses as "special for this day only" at 99c. Our price, any
day, 75c until all are 'sold
NOTE Bazaar glove-fitting patterns reduced to ioc.
McAllen & McDonnell
1
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON - - - PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
John Stubbs was in 'from Molalla Mon
day. 0. E. Spence was in from Carus Fri
day. J. F. Eckereon, of Canby, was in town
Saturday.
Q. W. Shank was down from Canby
Saturday.'
F. A. Sleight was down from Canby
Saturday.
George Randall was down from New
Era Saturday.
G. R. Miller, of .Highland, was In the
ity Saturday;
Alex Thomson was up from Clacka
mas Station Saturday.
Jacob Miller, of Aurora, wan a vis
itor in town Saturday.
L. H. and W. P. Kirchera were visit
ors in the city Saturday.
L. Ferguson, of New Era precinct, was
a visitor in town Friday.
Louis Moshbereer, of Molalla, was a
visitor in town Saturday.
Siever Ramsby and George Myers were
in from Molalla Monday.
R. S. McLaughlin, of Milwaukie.swas
visitor in town Saturday.
George Elligson, of Stafford, was a vis
itor in Oregon City Saturday.
James Adkins. the Canby sawmill
man, was in town Saturday.
R. Dundas and J. Staehly were visitors
from New Era precinct Saturday.
. Frederick Peters, of Aurora, was in
Oregon City on business Saturday.
Mrs. R. J. Goodfellow Is ill this
Week with pneumonic complications
VV. W. H. Samson returned Saturday
night from a few days' visit at Salem.
W. W. Jesse, iustice of the peace at
Barlow, was in Oregon City Saturday
Mrs. D. C. Latourette was a visitor at
Pacific University at Forest Grove dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger and child went to
Salem Monday to visit friends for a few
days.
The family of William Beard, of Ely,
arrived here from Houlton, Minn., last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott, of Bar
low, are visiting friends at Marquam
thia week.
Homer Davenport, the cartoonist,
was recognized by a number of people
standing on the rear platform of the Al
bany local, last Thursday evening . ,
S. N. 'Rasmussen, located at Dayton,
has recovered from his late serious ill
ness. Mrs. Rasmussen looked after her
husband's hardware store, while he was
ill. '
Mrs. J. E. Noll returned home Mon
day evening from Oregon City, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Weed. McMinnville 'Re
Mrs. Nettie Albright,' of Marquam,
who bad been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jack, and brothers, J. E. and Barton
Jack, for a week, returned home Wed
nesday.
E. P. Carter, of 'Clackamas county ;
serving as p committee clerk at Salem,
waB a visitor at the home of his sister,
Mrs. A. L. Cornwall, over Sunday.
Woodburn Independent. '
J. de la Fontaine has returned from a
visit to Santa Rosa, Calif., and left on
his return trip Friday. He expects to
locate there permanently, and will be
followed by his family later.
organ,
this of-
CharlesMoll.O. Bernard and F. H.
Griffith, of Sunn) side, were visitors in
the city Saturday.
William Schwabauer was down from
Woodburn during the week, visiting his
parents at Parkplace.
J. D. Gribble, of Gribble Prairie, was
in town Saturday, and attended the
school officers' meeting.
Miss Florence Olsen, of Milwaukie,
was here Saturday, being an attorney for
a plaintiff in a divorce suit.
Fred Yohan was in town Monday, on
bis way home from Sellwood, where he
had been visiting his sister.
G. W. Myers, of Molalla, reports that
considerable grain has already been
sown in the Molalla country. ,
Miss Chase and Miss Andrews are
busy extending the tax-roll, which will
be completed within a few days.
J. P. Woodle and son were in from
Eagle Creek Monday, and report con
siderable sickness in that section.
Mrs. M. A. Gage, ot Stafford, has been
attending the farmers' short course at
the agricultural college atCorvallis.
G. W. Hannegan and family arrived
from Idaho Friday, after an absence of
over a year. Mr. Williams will follow
later.
H. 8. Gibson, principal of the Rainier
school, recently came home on account
of illness, and now Mrs. Gibson is very
ill with the grip.
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of Oregon City,
preached at the Congregational chinch
last Sunday morning and evening.
Forest Grove Times.
C. N. Crittenden, of Hubbard, has
been visiting his family at Albany. He
was formerly a well known Clackamas
county school teacher.
Mr. and JVlrs., William Thayer re
turned Monday to their home at Oregon
City, accompanied by Mr. Thayer's
mother. Toledo Leader.
Mrs. E.G. EaBtman, who has been a
school director in the Leland district for
the past 10 years, attended the school
officers-meeting Saturday.
Frank T. Rogers came up from Port
land Sunday, and-proceeded to Salem.
He ostensibly .went theie in the interest
of the state barber's commission.
Fred Humphreys has returned from a
sojourn of several months st Floriaton,
Calif., whtre he was employed in the
paper mills. He stated that a freeze-up
was seriously interfering wiih the work
of the plant. However, thiswill not last
long.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
For "Sale Extension table,
and writing desk. Inquire at
fice.
Born, in Oregon City, Feb. 14th, to
Fred J. Meyer and wife, a Son, 'weight
eight pounds. '
That long-length lumber now being un.
loaded from the carB is to be used in tbj
construction of the Jacob Oassell's ad
dition to the Electric Hotel.
The old pier that formerly stood in
the Clackamas riyer under the East
Side Railway Company's bridge, was
carriel away a few days ago by a large
drift.
During the week there was a record
of a sale of a mining in the Molalla dis
trict from Peter and Josephine Bashaw
to Caleb C. Oross, for the consideration
of $10.
A masquerade ball will be given by the
Parkplace band in the old Gladstone
store on Saturday, Feb. 23. Four prizes
will be given for handsomest and ugliest
costumes.
H. J. H. Deckman and John Stamp
wilt have an auction sale four miles east
Wilhoit on Saturday, March 2d. Two
horses, 16 bead of cattle, farm machinery
and other chatties will be s jld.
The Artisans gave an excellent enter
tainment and social at their hall last
Thursday night. The frequent socials
given by this order are a source of grati
fication to its members and friends .
' Christian Scieuce services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Feb.
24, "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at
12:10. Wednesday evening meeting at
eight o'clock. To these services all are
welcome.
The candidates, who took the exami
nation before County Superintendent
Zinser for state papers last week, con
sisting of Misses Margaret . Williams,
Elizabeth Baker and Robert Ginther,
will not be able to learn the result, until
after the papers are Inspected by the
state board, some time-In March .
Miss Holden gave an acquaintance
party a few evenings ago to a number of
young people, and cards were mentioned
asa feature. The fact is, Miss Holden
entertained the members of the Presby
terian Christian Endeavor Society, and
cards were not introduced at all. In
fact, these young people do not play
cards at their entertainments.
it a special meeting of the city cflun
cil heldMonday night, a final settle
ment of the Bewer business was effected
Five hundred dollars was retained out
of the compensation due the contractors,
until such time as the suit of T. F. Ryan
shall be settled. The total cost of the
sewer system, including extras, is about
$15,000.
A successful effort was made lust Fri
day to cut down the state printer's graft,
by referring a bill relating to the com
pensation of state printer to the com- i
merce committee. Porter, who is chair
man of the committee on printing vig
orously protested, and was the only
member of the senate, who voted against
taking the bill from the printing com
mittee. ....,.
Bert Jewell, of Parkplace, was ex
amined before Justice McAnulty Satur
day and bound over on the charge of
stabbing Charles Smith with a knife.
The affair occurred a couple of weeks
ago, but Smith was unable to appear in
court until Saturday. The result might
have been fatal, had not a rib impeded
the progreaa of the knife.
F. O. Brown, superintendent of the
Coos river salmon hatchery, took 40,
000 fry to the Coquille yesterday and
planted them in the river near Myrtle
Point. A week ago he started for the
Ooquille with a consignment, but before
getting away from the hatchery it was
discovered the fry was dying and in or
der to save them it was necebaaiy to de
posit them at once. The fry taken to
the Ooquille were in good condition.
Marshfield Sun." '
The Informal Whist Club gave a very
delightful valentine part at the A. O. IT.
W. hall. Twenty-three tables were
filled with whist players. The musical
program consisted of selections by Mrs.
E. E. Williams and Miss Draper. Miss
Hazel Pilsbury won a ladies'. first prize
while Miss Mark was awarded the booby.
R. L. Holman won the l entlemen' prize.
and Sheriff Cooke captured the booby.
Dancing and singing followed.
J. H. Turney's masque ball at the ar
mory Friday night was a highly grati
fying successful affair, nearly 100 couples
being in attendance. It was one of the
very pleasant events of the season. The
following were awarded prizes: Best
dressed lady, Miss Birdie Jones, a gold
watch; best dressed gentleman, Ed
Soules, camera ; most comical dressed
lady, Mrs. Frank Munson, umbrella;
most comically dressed gentleman, Frank
Confer.
The publishers of the Anoka Herald
recently sued a delinquent subscriber
and recovered judgment for for seven
year ' subscription and coBts that
amounted to $20. The paper had been
ordered stopped and returned from the
post-office as refused, but the subscriber
had not paid up the arrearages and hii
name continued on the books and the pa
pel regularly mailed to his address. The
decision of the court was, a subscriber
could be held for subscription until ar
rearages were paid.
A. J. Goodbrod, of Union, department
commander of theG. A. R., accompanied
by General G. E. Caulkins and Inspec
tor-General Harkness, of Portland, made
an official visit to Meade Post Saturday
afternoon. There was special work, and
later an open meeting was held in which
the Relief Corps participated. Mrs.
William Galloway gave an address on
behalf of the Relief Corps. In addition
to the above named Hon. William Gal
loway, also made an address. An elab
orate dinner was served.
B mnd for the West.
Editor Courier-Herald: Following up
the advice I gave you last week with ref
erence to the large number of home
seekers leaving St. Paul last Tuesday
and Wednesday on our train Nc. 11, I
have now to say that I am today in re
ceipt of a telegram from Charles S. Fee,
general pesBenger and ticket agent of
this company at St. Paul, saying that
our tram left there at 8:55 this morning
with over 40J horaeseekers for the Pa
cific coast, and that every indication
points now to there being between 000
anu700 onthe train leaving tomorrow
momma bound for Washington and Ore
gon. The great number of homeseekers
taking advantage of the low rate of $25
from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and
$30 from Chicago, warrants the conclu
sion that thousands of people have their
eyes turned to the west and will undoubt
edly settle among u, and every assist
ance and aid within our power should be
given them in order that we may secure
them as permanent settlers in thia ter
liiory. A. D. Ciiari.tv,
Feb. 19. A. U. P. A.
Have Opened a DRUG STORE
on Upper Seventh Street, and
will carry a full supply of
DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINES
Also School Books and Supplies, Fine 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 for Compounding Prescriptions.
At Oregon City
INJUNC1ION DISSOLVED.
Oregon City & Southern Railway
WM Take Steps To Condemn
Bight of Way Across Southern
Foxlflc Hallway Tracks.
On Saturaay a motion to dissolve the
injunction, brought by C. W. Ganong
and others, against the construction of
the Oregon City & Southern Railway to
Canemah, was argued in the circuit
court. W. W. Cotton, attorney for the
O. R. & N. Co., and O. D. Latourette for
the Oregon City & Southern, argued In
favor of the motion, and W.D. Fenton
and F. T. Griffith, for the Southern Pa
cific and 0. W. Ganong, argued against
dissolving the injunction. On Tuesday
Judge McBride convened an adjourned
term of court, and announced bis decie
ion in the premises. It simply dissolves
the injunction. The court also denied
the application of the Oregon & Califor
nia Railroad Company for a restraining
order against the Oregon City & South
ern Railway Company, constructing a
line of road from Oregon City to Cane
mah. The company, also asked that the
franchise granted the Oregon City &
Southern, be annulled and set aside.
Among other things the Oregon & Cal
ifornia alleges that the Oregon City &
Southern would cross its tracks twice,
thus rendering traffic exceedingly
dangerous.
It is learned that the Oregon City &
Southern Railway will not begin exten
sion operations until after condemnation
proceedings for crossing the tracks of
the Oreaon & California Railroad Com
pany at Canemah. The last complaint
ot itie uregon a vjawornia ivanroau
Company, Is signed by W. D. Fenton,
Hedges & Griffith and Gordon E. Hayes,
as attorneys.
A Surprise Party.
A delightful surprise party was given
Willie Wilson at the home of Mrs. G. W .
Grace. Friday evening. Music and
gam es were Interesting features, but the
most attractive event were cake walks
bv Ulan Cooke. Nellie Wood. Rhea
Cole and Florence Grace. Essie Block
played some excellent selections on the
u: '.......! f..;..l.,..i.
oura Randall and Alice Kirn assisted
the hostess in serving dainty refresh
rhents. Those present were: Misses
ILoura Randall, Nellie Wood, Pearl
WOO(I, HHie X1UUK, XUauUU VWo, J.1DI.-
tie Bradley, Clara Koerner, Mabel
Tower. Bessie Doll. Georgia Grace:
Messrs. Allan Cooke, George Hankins,
Walter Mnir, Norman White, Clayborne
Williams. Rhea Cole, Willie Wilson.
Clearance Sale
AT
The Fair Store
Opposite Pobtokfioe
Goods sold at less than Port
land prices.
Here are a few prices:
Basting Cotton! formerly 2c. ic
Hooks and Eyes k
Pins, per paper ir
Machine Thread, 3 spools for ioc
Radiant Crochet Thread, all
colons, 3 balls for ioc
Corsets 45c
Ladies' Underwear 23c
Children's " 18c
Men's " 24c
" Overshirts 25c
Children's Stockings ........ ioc
Ladies' " ioc
Outing Flannel, best weight. 8c
r2c Muslin ; ioc
No. 12 Satin Ribbon.all colors 8c
$3.50 Rainy Day Skirts.. . .$2.80
$6.00 " " " .... 4.80
$4.00 All Wool " .... 3.20
$i.7S " " " 1-40
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.
TO CURE A COf.D 11 ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to curer E. W. Grove's signature is 0 n
each box. 25c.
High Scoring Birds.
The Mountain View Poultry Yards
sent only two birds to the state fair and
won first prize on pullet. At state
poultry show In Portland againHt hot
competition from hiih-price birds im
ported from the East especially for the
show one of our cockerels tied for second
prize, score 92, only 1.-2 point below first
prize-bird. We also won third on cock,
only 1-2 point below first prize winner.
EilUB for eale at $1.50 per setting. A
few cockerels left at $2.00 each.
J. MuiiRow & Son,
Breeder of the Famous Blue Barred
Ply moth Rocks.
Oregon City, Oregon.
First-class board at reasonable rates
can be obtained at the Red Front House.
Birthday Tarty.
A very pleasant birthday party party
was given in honor of Colnal Montgom
ery at the home of his parents, Mr . and
Mrs. J. F. Montgomery, Monday night.
Games were features of the entertain
ment, and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Hazel Da
vidson, Edna Ackley, Myrtle Hamilton,
Deana and Nona Chappie. Grace, Dell
and May Curl, Florence and Jessie .
Montgomery; Masters Ray Cole, Allar '
Cooke, Harry Diller, Archie Young, Ray
Muir, Fred and Verne Carl. Arthur
Reddaway, Ward Young, Colnal and
Dick Montgomery, Friday Gregory.
When you want a good square meal
go to the Brunswick restaurant, oppo
site suspension bridge, L. Ruconlch,
proprietor. Everything fresh and clea
and well cookeil ; juat like you get ai
home. This is the only first-chiRS res
taurant in Oregon City and where you
can get a good meal for the price of
poor one el where.
A Fireman's Close Call.
"I stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a lo
comotive fireman, of Burlington,' Iowa..
''I was weak and pale, wl'hout any ap
petite and all run down. Ab 1 wan
about to give up, I got a bottle of Eleo
trie Bitters, ami, air taking it, I fell
as well a I ever did in my life " Weak,
sickly, run down people alwaysga'n nev
life, strength and vigor from their use
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed b
50 cents.
t '
Eight Day Mantel Clock
that strikes every half
hour and has an alarm
$4.00
This is not a cheap works put in a fancy case like you often see, but one of
the best movements made by a reliable factory. We give a guarantee with this
clock to give perfect satisfaction. ' If you need a good time piece here is your chance
We have clocks of every description and at all prices from a little nickel alarm,
clock to a $25 Onyx clock. Have you seen the Spasmodic Alarm Clock? If not,
would like to show it to you. This little clock will get anyone up in the morning.
Wt repair watches and clocks and warrant our work.
Burmeister & Andresen
' THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS