OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1901,
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! EASTER OFFERINGS
It is never too early because yon may be late to secure needed and
2 desirable articles for Easter, particularly where the quantity is limited,
J as is the case with the manufacturers' entire line of Fine Tailored Suits
i? and Skirts, purchased for 60c on the dollar.
1 95c--Kid Gloves
For Easter; all new shades; fitted
2 ' and warranted. We sell Gloves;
besides we, save you money.
25C--A Snap
In "Rust-Proof" Summer Corsets;
all sizes. Two bias bands around
the waist. No stretching. Secure
a pair.
Note Bargains in Kainy-day
Skirts not to be had again this
season.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON - . . - PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
Michael Moehnke, of Shubel, was a
city visitor Friday.
George Hiccinbothem, of Redland,
WdB in Oregon City Friday.'
A. Lacey, a prominent Springwater
granger, was in town Friday.
Miss Jennie Noble is visiting relatives
in the vicinity of Wilsonville.
J, K. Graham, the Beaver Creek dair
yman, was in the city Friday.
W, F. Kirk, of Beaver Creek, was a
visitor in Oregon City Saturday.
Postmaster G. A. Schuebel and daugh
ter were in from Shubel Saturday.
Mrs. H, P. Bestow, of Portland, was
visiting relatives in the city Friday.
Miss Gertrude Schaner has been vis
iting the family of L. Fisher, of Needy.
W. H. Boring and E. T. White, of
Damascus, were visitors in town Satur
day. J. G. Noe, the well known Needy
schoolteacher, was in Oregon City Fri
day. Miss Muriel Stevens returned Thurs
day from a three week's visit in Port
laud. L. T. And Hon, teacher (Jf the Carus
school, wag in the city Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Younger, who was ill for two
or three months past, is very much im
proved. Captain Phil Shannon, the Springwa
ter Indian war veteran, was in the city
Friday.
Henry Ginther and other members of
the family from Shubel, .were in town
Saturday.
Mrs. William Brobet, of Wilsonville,
is receiving medical treatment in s Port
land hospital.
Mies Frankie Fouts, of The Dalles, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Fouts.
Miss Leonora Lazelle returned Satur
day from San Francisco, where she had
been visiting for a month.
Mrs. Laurel M. Hoyt, of HillBboro,
lias been visiting her mother, Mrs. R.
, II. Tabor and Mrs. Ralph Miller.
J. B. Dimick, father of Mayor Dim
ickwashere from Hubbard Saturday.
He was recently offered $16,C00 for his
farm.
Rev. C. U. Cross came down from
! Rambler
Bicycles
Corsets
The new Girdle "Rust-Proof"
in pink, blue, drab and black; $
perfection in fit: Bpecial, not "for
this day only," but any day, 50o. 4
Mt. Hood Shirts
Are not placed in competition, nor
can they be compared with freak
garments sold as bargainsover the
so-called bargain counters. Mt.
Hood Shirts have merit. They
are made in Portland by American .
girls.
PERSONAL
Myrtle Creek Wednesday to at tend the
bedside of Rev. J. T. Cotton. Rose
burg Review.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burdette, of
Chemawa, who were visiting George
Reddeway and other friends here, re
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. G. W. Brown has gone to Cor
vallis. She will return soon and join
her husbaiid, who recently purchased
Young's truck business.
Miss Mamie Adams, who Was been
teaching "the Springwater school, ar
rived home Friday, having been en
gaged to teach the Colton school .
Rev. E. S. Bollinger has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address before
Whittier Whittier Circle, Women of
Woodcraft, at Woodburn, during. April.
M. Shaner, who has been employed
in a mine at Gem, Idaho, for some time
past, returned a few days ago, and ex
pects to remain here. His son is still
working in the mine there.
Miss Kate Warnock, of Mount Pleas
ant, who went to Mount Moriah, Mo.,
last summer for the Lenefit of her
health, is now well, but does not expect
to return here before next fall.
Mrs. J. R. Beegle, a former resident
of this city, but now of Alaska, wheie
Mr. Beegle is connected with the Inter
nal revenue department, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Willis at HillBboro.
J. W. Exon and family have moved
to Viola, Clackamas county.. Mr.
Exon has entered the ministry and as
sumes charge of the Methodist Episco
pal church at Viola. Dayton Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Rasmussen, who
have been stopping at Dr. Courtney's,
are now keepinj house in the John
Bradley residence on the corner of
Fourth and Alder streets. Dayton Her
ald.
T. W. Clnrk returned yesterday from
San Francisco, having come by way of
Oregon City. While away he secured
orders enough to keep the woolen mills
busy for several months. Bandon Re
corder. Representative J. L. Kruse returned
from Salem Monday, and reported that
his daughter, Elnora, who had been ill
with typhoid fever jor several weeks,
will be able to return to her home at
Wilsonville Friday.
W. B. Wiggins, who is now book
keeper for a large lumbering firm at
Seaside, as here during the past week,
and packed his houehold goods paepa-
Are Always
in the Lead
tory to removing to tihat place. Mrs.
Wiggins and children will follow ina
few days.
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G. B. Trotter, of Logan, has removed
to Portland.
Louis Young left for Eastern Oregon
WedneEday morning.
G. G. White, of Monitor, was a visitor
in Oregon City Sunday.
George Clark, of Logan, was an Ore
gon City vis'tor Tuesday. '
Mrs. G. B. Jackson went to Canby
Tuesday to visit for a few days.
Don Meldrum is home from Pacific
University at Forest Grove, for a few
days.
D. C. Ronas, of Canby precinct, was
in the city Tuesday, looking after road
matters.
Dr. J. W. Welch, of Silverton, was a
Portland-bound passenger Tuesday
morning.
W. A. White, who has been doing
carpenter work at Seattle, is home for a
few days.
S. A. D. Gurley, a prominent lawyer
and politician, of Arlington, was in the
Wednesday.
Morton Latourette came down from
Eugene to attend tl.e funeral of his
grandmother,; the late Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. W. H. Godfrey and son, Gay,
came down by boat lass week, and re
mained over Sunday with Mr. Godfrey.
John Wright, of Colton, and Miss
Laura Wright, of Meadowbruok, were
in Oregon City Tuesday and Wednes
day. Mrs. Adolph Willey and children are
home from a three week's visit to her
mother, Mrs. Johnson White in Port
land. Samuel W. Shaw, who came down
from ' Westlake, Idaho, to attend the
funeral of bis mother, returned Sunday
evening. ' '
George, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Oaliff, left last Thursday night for
Iowa, intending to make hU home near
Council Bluffs Tor awhile.
Mrs. Paul Hussock and children left
Saturday evening for The Dalles, where
they expect to make their future home.
Mr. Hussock and son followed later.
Louis Young returned Friday from a
trip to Springwater, and reports that
four new barns had been erected ill the
Logan country, since his last trip there
Josiah Howell, the well known Ca
netrah pioneer, was out on Main stret
Monday for the first time in two months,
having recovered from his recent ill
ness.
Road Supervisor John Aden, of Staf
ford, was in Oregon City Monday after
powder for roadwork. He considers
the prospeci fair for a good wheat crop
during the coming seaSDn,
A. L. Morris, of Molalla, the ex-Southern
Pacific passenger conductor, was in
town Tuesday. He has spent the
greater part of the winter near Wood
burn, but expects soon to leave for
British Columbia.
L. Grazer, who has charge of the 75
acre cottonwood orchard, belonging to
the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company,
near Canby, was in town Saturday.
He reported that the cottonwood trees
were growing nicely.
R. R. Grabeil, wife and six children
arrived this week frrm WeHt Plains,
Howell county, Mo., and expect to make
Clackamas counly their future home.
They nre relatives of Mrs. Rachel Pursi-
full.
Harley L. Hall, of Wells station, the
well known loot ballist of last year's
0. A. C. team, was a Coryallis visitor
Wednesday. Mr. Hall recently re-
turned from Oregon City, vhere he had
been employed during the winter in the
paper mills Corvallis Times.
B Fallen, one of the active promc
ters of the Logan cheese factory, was in
the city Saturday. Mr. Fallert has al
ready put 40,000 feet of lumber in his
new barn, and expects that 20,000 feet
(
' There are peveral reasons for their being in the lead. The
Rambler people have made wheels for 21 years and know how to
put up a strong, reliable, easy running wheel. Their guarantee is
as good as gold. This year the factory turns out a more complete
line than ever.
These wheels are fitted with the best and most expensive
tire made, the G & J heavy detachable.
If you never had a Rambler, start in with one now and
you will never have any other make.
If you do not know how they are made we will gladly
spend our timt and explain all the different parts of the wheel.
We sell wheels for cash or on installments, and take
second-hand wheels in exchange.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The Oregon City Jewelers
more will be used before the final Im
provements will be completed.
Cicero Lark'ns was in from Clarkes
Monday, and reports good success fn
raising peas and feeding the product to
hogs. He first tried chopping the dried
peas, but when the roads got too bad to
go to fed the whole bean with sat
isfactory suceess. Mr. Larking says
that hogs will not eat swelled peas.
J : A. Thayer, who bought out Dr. J.
B. Moore, will take the Mandalay with
his family, and will take in the Stanis
laus section in California with a view of
locating. These people have formed
many warm friends here whose beet
wishes go with them Coquille City
Herald.
Deputy County Surveyor J, W. Mel
drum returned the first of the week
from Yamhill county, where he was en
gaged for three we'eks partitioning the
Sellwood esttate. The property bor
dered on the Willamette river, and had
to be divided so that each of the five
heirs would own land bordering on the
water front. Mr. Mdldrum was the sur
veyor and one of the appraisers.
A. W. Quinn returned last Saturday
from a visit to the home of his boyhood
days in Clackamas county. Mr. Quinn
says that he was surprised to find such
little change or improvement in that
country. Everything is apparently
running alon? in the same old ruts they
did during the generation past and
gone. His sister, Mrs. Dart, came up
with him and will remain for a visit of
some time. Dufur Dispatch.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Money to loan at lowest rates. O. H.
Dye.
Sailor hats for 25 cents !n all colors.
Miss Goldsmith.
T.e infant child of Mr, and Mrs.
William Charles died last Thursday.
Spring and Easter h it display, March
29th and 30th. Miss Goldsmith.
The Artisans gave a very novel enter
tainment at their hall Thursday night.
It was styled a masquerade social, and
was followed by dancing. .
Clifford Moaier, an escaped inmate of
the state reft rui school, was captured
by Offlcjr Recjiner Thursday night, and
the boy was returned to that ins'ituiion
Friday.
The two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Watts, died at Rock creek, near
Stone, last Saturday. The funeral and
tnterment took place at the Logan
cemetery. ,
It is stated that Rev. S. Copley will
resign his pastorate of the Evangelical
church, and expects to remove to Cali
fornia. A new pastor for the church
here will be appointed when the confer
ence convenes.
Items handed in stating that so and
so are visiting in Portland, should state
whose guests they are while in the me
tropolis. About a hundred people,
more or less, go to Portland every day
to simply shop.
Mrs. Jessie Vert, of Pendleton, grand
matron of the Order of Eastern Star,
made Pioneer Chapter an official visit
Tuesday night. An exemplification of
unwritten work was given, and a ban
quet was served.
Frank Uooley arid- company left yes
terday afternoon for Corvallis, where
they will play a week's engagement.
From there they will so to Oregon City
where they will disband for the season.
Eugene Guard.
C. O. T. Williams filed his official
bond as district clerk for $20,000 at the
meeting of the school board held Mon
day night, which was approved. Dr.
W. E. Carll was installed as director to
succeed E. E, Charman.
Mrs. E. S, Bollinger entertained the
Congregational Mittsionary society at
her home Friday afternoon. There was
an uuusual good attendance, and among
the features was a paper by Miss Nettie
Walden ; also an address by Mrs. J. M,
Mark.
Some crazy typesetter credited J. G.
Brings with $10 50 in the New Era
road report of the county commission
ers, and it raised a breeze in that neigh
borhood. The amonnt should have
been credited to Frank H. Briggs.
The County Board of Commissioners
held an adjourned term Monday and
Tuesday. An order wag made that a
license be levied on a 11 bicycles in ac
cordance with the law passed the
late session of the legislature. Hereaf
ter wheels only will be taxed that are
used on bicycle paths.
At the recent meeting of the Connty
Board of Commissioner John Kalb
fleich and Johu G. Griffith were al
owed $100 and $15 respectively on ac
count of damages claimed by the loca
tion of the Fanton road. Both partios
have appealed to the circuit court, not
being satisfied with the awards of that
body.
Ernest Butler wag married to Miss
Elsie Walling at, the .residence of the
bride's parents, near Oswego, at 4 p. m.,
Thursday afternoon, Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery officiating. The wedding was
private, only immediate relatives being
present. Mr, and Mrs. Butler are mak
ing their home in the France bouse on
Twelth street. . '
Charles 8 Hobble, of Oregon City,
and Miss Ella E. Douglas, of Dallas,
were married at the residence of
Grandma Farley, Monday, March 11th,
1911, at 8 o'clock p. m., Rev. F. L.
Young officiating. Only immediate
friends were present. The young couple
will make their home in Clackamas
county Dallas Observer.
Social items for the Sunday Orego
nian must be handed the reporter by
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Ad
vance notices of functions to be held
Friday and Saturday evenings will re
ceive attention. Personals about peo
ple visiting to and from Portland, Oregon
City and Canemab. Items are not
wanted after having been printed ev
erywhere else, fake editions, etc.
. On Monday Water Bailiff MoCown
and E. O. Greeoman went to the up
per Clackamas to make investigation!
concerning Illegal .fishing, while Bailiff
Moody looked after the lower river and
the Willamette. The former' destroyed
a newly-erected fish trap, and Investi
gated a sawmill that was dumping
sawdust into the river. On Tuesday
night a set net was captured bel.w the
Clackamas rapids.
The directors of the Co-operative
Meat Market held a meeting Saturday
night and elected the following officers :
President, Richard L. Greaves; vice
president, H. C. Oarmack; secretary,
W. J. Wilson ; treasurer, J. W, McKay
On Monday all persons who had sub
scribed stock were notified to pay up
the same within 30 days. A local
butcher, who has a slaughter house,
offers to furnish the proposed new con
cern, meats at wholesale at the same
rates a sold by the Union Meat Com
pany in Portland.- By purchasing of the
local slaughter house thty would save
the freight from Portland, and besides
get the hearts and livers. ' ,
Alfred Beiland, of Sherwood, was- ac
cused last week of stealing a cow and
selling her to a woman in Oswego. Af
fred has been in jail here and is recog
nized ot Sherwood as a bad man, so bad
that the law officers of that precinct
preferred that strengers should hunt
him. Our constable, E. B. Sappington
was the one selected. He started on
Thursday of last week. He found his
mon in a logging camp on an island in
the Willamette river above. Corvallis.'
When arrested Beiland looked up and
said: "Who told you that I am here."
He made no objection to returning to
Sherwood where. Constable Sappington
delivered him last Soturday last.--Hills-boro
Independent,
He was a recent arrival and secured
employment in the paper mills as Mark
Thompson, but his letters came to the
postoffice addressed Mark Phelps. This
condition of affairs made Chief Burns
Chainless, $60,
Racer, $50,
Light Roadster, $40,
Heavy Roadster, $35,
Watch for
Our New Ad.
Goods sold lower
than ever to make
room for new
Spring Stock.
THE FAIR
Opposite Postoffice.
suspicious, and on last Friday he and
Sheriff Cooke placed the young man nn
der arrest. After a short stay In the
city jail, the susdected criminal made a
confession, acknowledging that he had
served a term in the Idaho penitentiary,
and had escaped from the Portland city
jail about a year pievious by slipping
out through the court room. He had
been arrested by Detective Bany for
stealing a bicycle and disposing of the
game at a second-hand store. The
Portland authorities were notified of the
arrest, but sent back instructions to die
charge him from custody, as it was im
possible at this time to rind witnesses
that would sscure a conviction.
CIRCUIT COURT.
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A Rush for, Divorce Decrees.
Other Matters.
Judare McBride held an adjourned term
of circuit court Saturday.. The greater
part of the day was taken up with argu
ments in a suit brought by the heirs ol
Joseph Mueller in Uermany to ectasias
a sale of property located in this count
maae uy jonn mueiier to r rain urnuro
and wife in 1891, without the formality
of proper probate ' proceedings.
John Mueller was an uncle of the de
ceased and waited on him during his .
last illnebs. During this period he re
ceived a power of attorney to sell the
Clackamas county property, and turn
over the proceeds to the heirg in Ger
many. He sold the property to Kranse
for $1755, receiving in caBh $1000, and
secured the balance by a note and mort
gage payable to himself. He forwarded
the heia different amounts in install,
ments until the aggregate reached $1000.
The heirs in Germany afterward learned
the property sold for a larger amount
and made complaint , to the German
consulate in Portland. John Mueller
claimed he retained the remainder on
account of monev advanced and compen
sation for the care of hia neohew during
his last illness. It appears, to, that
Kraune had brought suit against Antons
Mueller an others to quiet the title to
the property. A. Schultz, of Portland,
appeared for the Mueller heirs, and
wants the property properly adminis
tered on in the probate court. Wallace
McOamant appeared in the Interest of
Frank Krause, and A. R. Mendenhall
represented the interests of John Muel
ler. The court took the case under ad
visement. '
Decrees of divorce were ordered In
the following Multnomah county suits:
Margaret vs. John Arthur, desertion;
Lizzie vs. James W. Gregory, , cruelty ;
Ella W. vs. James W. Baird, desertion ;
Charles vs. Grace A. Draper.
In the divorce suit of Joseph W. vs,
Q.,an UknfliniHk iktt Bllltl nlllll. WHO HP.-
dered published.
Funeral of Mr. Martha J. Shaw.
Thejuneral services of the late Mrs.
Martha J. Shaw were held at the Con
gregational church Saturday afternoon,
and were conducted by Rev. E. S. Bol
linger, the pastor, assisted by Rev. A.
J. Montifomerv. of the Presbvtherlan
church. The attendance was large,
many people appreciating the worth
of the venerable pioneer woman. The
floral offerings were elaborate and tasty
in design. The Native Sons attended
the services in a body. The pallbearers
were R. I). Wilson, Daniel Williams, C.
II. Dye, James vVilkinson, George A,
Harding and W. Carey Johnson. The
pastor paid a plowing tribute to the un
ostentatious life of the deceased, and her
consistent Christian course ; of her early
connection with the local churches; also
her often expressed desire not to be a
burden to others on account of illness,
and her prayer had been answered. She
was one of the noted pioneer women,
who made the beginning of this country.
The Interment was in Mountain View
cemetery. .
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