OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1901.
5
I Tailor-Made Suits
I and Separate Skirts
Secured for 60c on the dollar '
I
The fact that these garments are the production of one of
New York's leading manufacturers is a safe guarantee as to
style and finish. ,
Every garment a GEM, and, need we add, a BARGAIN.
The entire line is now on sale at less than maker's cost.
Note March styles in Bazaar Glove-fitting Patterns, re
ceived. Price ioc.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON ' PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
Press Howell was in from Springwater
Saturday,
John Wolf, of Shubel, was in Oregon
City Friday.
John Wolf, of Shubel, was a visitor in
the city Friday.
J. F. Hann, of Wilhoit, was in Ore
gon City Monday.
Miss Helen Gleason visited relatives
in Portland Friday.
P. P. Murphy, of Molalla, was a visi
tor in Oregon City Tuesday.
Charles Foster was down from Eagle
Creek, the first of the week.
F. W. MacLaren was in from Wilhoit
Monday and went to Portland.
J. A. Byers, a prominent fruit grower
of Stone, was in the city Saturday.
J. E. Hedges was a visitor at Salem
for a few days during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.' Nelson, of Lib
eral, were vis'tora in town Saturday,
G. J. Trullinger, a prominent millman
of Union Mills, was in the city Friday.
H. Longcoy. of Clackamas precinct,
was a visitor in Oregon City ' Saturday
F. 0. Perry, proprietor of the Mo
lalla hotel, was in Oregon City Monday.
Bert Douglas, of Eagle Creek, spent
several days of last week in Oregon City.
Timothy Bowen, of Garfield, was-vis-
iting Assessor Levi Williams during the
week.
William Robison, of The Fair, loft
Sunday for New York to buy new spring
goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfer have been
visiting relatives in the south end of the
county.
Fred Horton, of McArthur, Ohio, is
visiting his uncle, Postm ister George F.
Horton.
P. L. Coleman came down from East
ern Oregon Friday, and will remain
short time.
. W. S. Mathews, of Lincoln, Polk
' county, was visitimr friends here early
in the week.
i Mr. and .Irs. O. H. Byland have re
turned to Oregon City, after an abeence
cf several weeks.
Hon. C. B. Moores and H. E. Stevens
were among the visitors, who went to
Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye has completed
the notes for her new book on Lewis
and Clark, evcept some matter that she
will secure by a trip East.
Eight Day
that strikes every half
hour and has an alarm
$4.00
!
:
2
PERSONAL
Mr. Bnd Mrs. A. F.Jack, of Marquam,
who were visiting relatives here, re
turned home Friday.
W . P. .Jawley, manager of the Floris-
ton paper mills, passed through the city
dur ing the first of the week.
' Mrs. J. A. Mumpower left Tuesday
evening for Crescent City, Cal.f to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Underwood.
Miss Gussie Maddock, teacher of the
Eagle Creek echool, spent several days
of last w eek in this city visiting ber
parents.
Miss Lucile Alderman, of Portland,
will spend the remainder of the winter
in this city with her sister, Mrs. James
Edmunds.
Deputy County Clerk Montague, of
Albany, a son of Representative 0. B.
Montague, was here on land office busi
ness Tuesday.
Edward N, Deady, of Portland, was
in the city for several days during the
week in the interest of a building and
loan association.
S. J. Criteeer, who is employed in a
sawmill on the Sandy, not far from
Troutdale was down on Bhort visit dur
ing the first of the week. '
H. Morand and wife came down from
Salem Sunday night to be at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Howell, who
died on the same evening.
County Judge Ryan, County Recorder
Randall, Deputy District Attorney J. U.
Campbell, W. W. H. Samson and
others went so Salem Friday.
Miss Lizzie Evans closed ber term of
school in the Union district laat Friday
and is now visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mattoon.of Viola,
came down from Salem Sunday, the
former having served as a janitor during
the session of the legislature.
Miles Young Intends moving to Ore
gon Ciiy wUh his family the first of next
week. Mr. Young has bright business
prospects there. Corvallis Gazette.
John M. Brooks, whois nowemploved.
in a stave factory at Aberdeen, Wash.,
is here on a short visit. He states that
T. W. Secor is sick in a hospital, but his
boy is at work.
G. W. Bingham is in Oregon City ar
ranging to take charge of the soda works
recently acquired by him in that city.
He has taken as a partner "Jim" Bier,
who will have charge of the works in
Corvallis. For the present-Mr. Bing
ham's family will remain here. Corval
lis Gazette.
Mantel Clock
mtvl
W
Henry Miley, who recently purchased
theGlasspool place at Green Point, is
making extensive improvements on the
property. He also purchased seven
acres of the Grout property near Ely
ville. N. 0. Cederson, of Oregon City, is
here, having come to Eastern Oregon for
the benefit of his health. For some time
Mr. Cederson has been suffering from
rheumatism. The Dalles Times Moun
taineer.
J. 0. Martin returned Saturday from
a mining trip to Arizona, also visited
points in Texas and OldMexuo. Uter
visiting his family here for a ehort time
he will leave for Cape Nome to look after
bis mining interests there.
L.. B. Moore, of Junction, formerly S.
P. station agent here, will take charge
of the Roeeburg office again soon, so it
is reported. Mr. Moore has many
friends here who will be glad to welcome
him back. Roseburg Review.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Born, to Fred Josi and wife at Mount
Pleasant, Feb. 22nd, triplete all three
girls- ' ..... -
For sale cheap, one Z wood wagon
with rack ; one plow ; also one team,
weight about 2600 pounds ; harness. In
quire of Fred Bluhm, Ely, Or.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Beeson was baptised at residence of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Parker, corner 14th and
Adams' street, Rev. P. K. Hammond of
ficiating. Mrs. Mary Leonard, aged 97, an early
Oregon pioneer, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Katie Jones, at Mar
quam last Friday. She was formerly a
resident of Linn county, where her re
mains were interred.
The Aurora Borealis says that Mayor
Diruick, F. J. McGinnis, E. Kiser, R. L.
Holman, Dr. George Hoeye and R. L.
Greaves attended the celebration of thn
37th anniversary of Hermes Lodge, K.
of P. The member of the delegation,
who gave an item about this affair last
week, did not mention anyone except
himself.
A party was given in Oregon City last
Friday, at the home of Miss Hattie Spu
lak, in honor of 'Miss Minnie Miller, of
Woodburn, who had been visiting her
for a week. A pleasant time was bad
and various games were indulged in un
til a late hour when refreshments were
served. All report they enjoyed them
selves immensely when they dispersed.
Woodburn Independent.
Professor J. W Gray, after filling the
place; of principal of the Parkplace
school for nine years, completed his
work Tuesday, having tendered his res
ignation, which was accepted. Profes
sor T. H. McCann, recently principal
of the North Yamhill school, succeeded
Mr. Gray beginning his duties Wednes
day. It was the intention of F. F.
White and Professor Gray to start to
Dawson City (today) Friday.
Prof. H. L. McCann has secured the
principalsbip of the public echool at
Parkplace, near Oregon City, and will
move hi 8 family to Gladstone today and
will enter upon in that Bchool on Wed
nesday next. He resigned his position
with the North Yamhill school very
much to the regret of the patrons of the
echool who, however, gave their consent
out of pure regard for Prof. McCann, who
it is believed, is entering a more profita-
Ible field of labor.-North Yamhill
Record.
Twenty-five leading youog women of
of the city created something of a sensa
tion Monday night by attending the
Jessie Shirley Company's first night in a
body, having previously secured reserved
seats conveniently near each other. It
was a hard hit at the young men of the
city and was the more noticeable on ac
count of the large crowd present. After
the young women were seated, and a
young man chanced to enter accom
panied by his best girl, the applause was
enthusiastic. At the second night's
play a young man accompanied a young
I waman, who paid his way.
. 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.
If anyone read the Oregon City edition
of the Evening Telegram, what it con
tained Monday evening would be a base
Blander to Oregon City people. In
speaking of the reception tendered the
legislators on their return Sunday, it
said : "It was a noisy crowd that had
gathered, and they kept it up until late
in the evening." There is not a word of
truth in this. After a little, demonstra
tion on the arrival of the train, the city
was orderly and quiet as on any- other
Sunday.
On last Saturday the Oregon City &
Southern Railway Company filed a
suit against the Oregon & California
Railroad Company and Southern Pa
cific Company, asking for the privilege
of crossing or intersecting the tracks of
the defendants at Catiemah. The plain
tiffs recite that no satisfactory terms or
arrangements can be made with the de
fendants in the matter of crossing said
tracks, aa to compensation' or grade of
crossings. The plaintiff asks the court
to grant it the privilege of crossing
said tracks at grade, and to name the
renumeration to be paida for such privi
leges.
A Clackamas county attache of the
late legislature gives his version of the
Gates money racket, which he asserts is
the true facts in the premises. Gates is
from Woodburn, and served as a janitor
in the court house. While in the library
of the capitol building he overheard two
men talking, one of them saying that he
intended to change his vote for senator
on the following day. Gates, it is said,
went to one of the senatorial headquar
ters, and informed the candidate that
he could secure a vote for him, pro
vided that he bad $1500. The money
was paid over in $100 bills, and the
goods were apparently delivered as the
legislator changed his vote for senator
on the next day. Subsequently it was
learned that the legislator had not re
ceived the money, and steps were taken
by Representative Poorman and H. L.
Gill to get the money away from' Gates.
Gates was arrested with $1300 of the
money on his person, but no one ap
peared to prosecute him. He was dis
charged from custody Monday, and the
money was returned to him.
School Tax Levies. ,
Clackamas county school districts
have made special tax levies, that haye
been exteded on the tax roll as follows:
No. 1, Milwaukie, d4 mills.
No. 3, Canemah, 13 mills.
No. 14, Viola, 5 mills.
No. 26, Damascus, 1 mill.
No. 31, Damascus, 3 mills.
, No. 34, West Oregon City, 6 mills.
No. 35, Molalla, 2 mills.
No. 37, Oswego, 2 mills.
No. 41, Stafford, 1 mill.
No. 42, Cherry ville, 5 mills.
No. 43, Mount Pleasant, 13 mills.
No. 44, Boring, 5 mills.
No. 47, Oswego, 9 mills.
No. 48, Parkplace, 9 mills.
No. 61. Abernethy, 1 1-2 mills.
No. 62, Oregon City, 7 mills.
No. 64, Olackamas, 5 millb.
No. 66, Marmot, 7 mills.
No. 71, Sunnvside 6 mills.
No. 73, New Era, 10 mills.
No. 77. Damascus, 3 mills.
No. 78, Dodge, 7 mills.
No. 82, Graeme, i mills.
No. 94, Logan, 7 1-2 mills,
No. 07, Barlow, 8 mills.
No. 98, Union Mills, 5 mills.
No. 99, Lents, 3 1-2 mills.
No. 102, Mulino, 7 mills.
No. 105, Willamette Falls, 3 1-2 mills.
No. 100. Fuiton, 7 mills.
No. 107, 2 mills.
JOINT DISTRICTS.
No. 20, Tualatin, 14 mills.
No. 57, Kutteville, 7 mills.
No. 6i, Butteville, I mill.
No. 70, WillBburg, 3 mills.
No. 73, Sott's Mills, 4 mills.
Creamery Meeting,
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
ot the stockholders of the Clear Creek
Creamery Company will be held at the
old hatchery building on Monday,
March 11th, 1901, at one p. m., to
adopt by-laws and period organiza
tion. All stockholders are requested to
be present. . ,
W. if. Kirchem,
Fred Riebhoff,
John J. Hattan,
L. D. Mumpower,
J. W. Walts.
Committee.
urmeister & Andresen
THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Macy &
Have Opened
on Upper Seventh Street, and ff
will carry a full supply" of
f DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINES,
Also School Books and Supplies, Fine Stationery
Toilet Articles, Perfumery and Druggist Sundries
Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
Our Drags are New and Pare, as we aim to procure :
the Best only tor Compounding Prescriptions. ;
j At Oregon City.
Legislative Aftermath.
The state barber commission is dead,
became the legislature refused to sanc
tion its graft. They wanted the privi
lege of collecting $1 from each barbel to
pay the expenses of tho commission.
For the past two years the commission
has travelled over the state on junket
ing trips, drinking good whiskey, etc.,
while the owners of barber shops aud
journeymen workmen footed the bills.
Senator Porter's bill to reduce the
county judge's salary in Clackamas from
$1100 to $750 per annum, to take effect
in 1902, has passed the house. It will
be the same old Btory ; the next legisla
ture will restore the former salary.
Woodburn Independent.
According to the report of the House
committee on mileage and per diem,
each member is entitled to $3 per ' day
for 40 days and 15 cents a mile for each
mile traveled in going to and returning
from the legislature. The claims ot the
Clackamas county house members were
as follows : G. L. Hedges, 30 miles, to
tal, $139.50; J. L. Kruse, 390 miles, to
tal. $178 50; J. A. Talbert, 188 miles,
total, $1J8 20; A 3 Dresser, 74 miles,
total $131 10. Extra compensation, J.
A. Talbert. 104 miles, fisheries; G. L.
Hedges, 53 miles, investigating deaf
mute school; J. L. Kruse, 290 miles,
investigating soldier's home, Roseburg.
Kruse lived nearer Salem than any
other Clackamas county member, and
drew down the most mileage. Probably
he is trying to get back some of the
money that he invested in the Enter
prise. It is also stated that Kruse's
daughter is a regular house committee
clerk.
Senator Brownell has distinguished
himself by making the nominating
speeches that elected botn Simon and
Mitchell.
A. R. Mattoon, the member from
Douglas, whose vote made Mitchell
United States Senator, was born and
spent his boyhood days in Clackamas
county.
Clerks from Clacsamas county, who
served on special committees, received
the following compensation : E. C. llac!"
ett, 38 days, at $3.50, W; J. 11
Darline. 37 days, at $3.50. 129.50; Flor
ence Olson, 18 days, $45; Agnes Mather,
of Clackamas Station, 21 dayB at $3 per
day and $5 mileage to and from Port
land, total, $63. Hackett and
i Darling have likely fallen into a snap by
by the discovery oi irauas in ine
state lanl department, and it is likely
that their work will continue for some
months.
Hedges is the only Glackamns county
member, who voted to reduce the fare
on railroads from four to three cants a
mile.
A Clackamas county member is ac
cused of holding up the bill that de
clared against the practice of brokers
charging usurious rates of iuterest. The
bill had passed the senate, hut could
not be gotten out of the hands of the
1'idiciary committee for action by the
house.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to curer E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
First-class board at reasonable rates
can be obtained at the Red Front House.
Moore
a DRUG STORE J
5
Watch for
Our New Ad.
Goods sold lower
than ever to mafo
room for new
Spring Stock
THE FAIR
Opposite Postofhce.
Notice of County Convention Pa-
trom of Husbandry.
'
Notice is hereby given that the aunnt
county convention P. of H, for Clackr
mas county will be held at the count:
court house in Oregon City at 1 o'clock
p. m., Tuesday, , March 5, 1901
Said convention is called for the put
pose of electing delegates to attend tb
state Grange to be held in Albany nex
May, and all grangers are requested I
choose their delegates at the February
meeting for said convention.
Mary S. Howard,
County Deputy.
High Scoring Birds.
The Mountain View Poultry Yard
sent only two birds to the state fair an
won first prize on pullet. At stai
poultry show in Portland against ho
competition from high-price birds in
ported from the East especially for tl
show one of our cockerels tied for secor
prize, score 92, only 1-2 point below fir
. ' I : I iir . l i
pnic-uuu. we uibu wuu imru un coc,
only 1-2 point below first prize . winne'
Eggs lor sale at $1.50 per setting. .
few cockerels left at $2.00 each.
J. Muhrow & Son,
Breeders of the Famous Blue Barre
Ply moth Rocks.
Oregon City, Oregon.
WANTED AN ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CH
act it to deliver and collect In Orrgon for old
yar, kure pay. Honettly mure than eiporlen
required, our rfrence, any bank In any fill
Knoluae el ( adrirexaud .tumped envelope. Ma
facturera, Third Floor, 31)4 Dearborn St., Ghlc
LHUiiMiieu niBniiiHoiuniiK wnoioMuifl nouHa. n
A Fireman's Close Call.
"I stuck to my engine, although eve'
joint ached and, every nerve was rack
with pain," writes" O. W. Bellamy, a I
comotive liren'lan, of Burlingtonlows
''I was weak and pale, wi'hout any
petite and all run down. As 1 wi
about to giye up, I got a bottle of Kit
trie Bitters, and, after taking it, I !
as well as I ever did in my life " VVeat
sickly, run down people alwa a gain n
lite, strength and vigor from their ut
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed I
50 cents.