: ' OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 5 , 1901. 3
I Special Sale,
ON .
Boots and Shoes
' FOR
Next 90
General reduction in Shoes, some
of which, including children's
Shoes at cost General reduction
in all lines.
G. W. GRACE,
On
(tHIHIMMIIHIIHIIIHH
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT CO.
DEALERS IN
The only genuine Fish Bros.' wagon,. of
Racine, Wis.
Canton Ctpper plows and harrows
Superior drills and seeders
Steel Clad grubbers, the most powerful
grubber on the coast
Hodg:s new and Hercules mowers,
rakes and binders
A full line of buggies and carriages
n
208 Front Street
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
B. F. Smith, of Needy, was in the city
yesterday. ,
Father Hillebrand spent Tuesday at
New Era.
John Irvin, of Milwaukie, was ia Ore
gon City Tuesdiy.
James Mallatt, of Mulino, war in Ore
gon Ciiy Tuesday.
Mrs. G. W. Brown has returned from
a visit toOi'rvallis
J. E. Shaver and T. M. Cross were in
from Molal a Tuesday.
Mayor Dimick is confined lo his reei
with an attack of measles.
E. E. Judd, of Molalla, was in town
during the rirat of the week.
Mrs. Henri, of Portland, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. Haniiin. , "
Conrad Benner, of Sunnyfide. was an
Oregon City visitor Monday.
VV P. Herman, of Molalla, was vis
iting in Oregou City Monday.
VV. II, Bremer, of Hew Era, was an
Oregon Oily visitor Tuesday.
Alfred Walling, of Oswego, was a vis
itor in Oregon City Satuid.ty.
Arthur Hitton, ofDyton, ,s visiting
his awit, Mrs. Wtldou Shank.
Mrs. Amelia McClincey, oi VY'ilsou
Ville, was in the city Tuesday,
J. D. Allen, of Rickreal, Polk cunty,
visited aelatives here Tnesday.
J.E. JuJd, of Molalla, wis in Oregon
City Monday with a band of sheep.
Mrs. M. Burns, of Rockwood, visited
relatives heie Saturday and Sunday.
Road Stpirvisor W. H. Engle, of Mo
lalla, was in the city during the week.
C. F. Baker, M. Guyer and H. 0.
Inekeep, of Carm, were in ton Friday.
L. M. Davidson, a successful grape
grower, was in Oregon City Wednesday.
Deputy (ounty Clerk and Mrs. Elmer
Dixon leturned from Hood River Mon
day. 0. D. Eby, of Molalla, the well known
school teacher, was in town Wednes
day. ,
T. M.Cross, of Molalb, was in the
city for a couple of days, during the
week.
Postmaster Kleinsmiih and Mike
Gi cx-ge, of Clarkes, were in town Wed
nesday. Rae Tru'dinger, of Meadowbrook, wag
a visitor in Oregon Oity Friday and Sat
urday. J. C. Bradley and family have moved
back to their home on upper Sixth street.
County Clerk Cooper and family are
sti.l occupying a part of the house, but
t-ipe ct to i ea ra i n jthtr location soon.
4 H H t
Days.
7th and Center Sts I
MM M'MHHmHH
Portland, Oregon
PERSONAL
Fev. C. A. Luce and daughter, of
Brooks, visited Rev. Atkins aud family
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. B. Dimick returns 1 the first
of the week from a visit to her parents
at Needy.
Frank Andrews, of Mount Pleasant,
has accepted a position in Barbw's gro
cery store.
C. A. Ryan and Henry Russell, of
Wilhoit, were in OiegonCity the first
of ttie week.
Arthur Gallogly is home from the ag
ricultiual college at Corvullis, for a
B H Ti, vacation.
W. D. Hiiikins, who is now located
al Tacniua, is home for a couple of
weeks vacation.
F ay your water rent before Ihe 10th.
John Kaiser, clerk of Mountain Road
fciiool distrct, New Era precinct, was
in town yesterday.
.wins May W if hart spent the past
week with her tdcter, Mis. Herbert
Thome, in Portland.
J. W. Smith, a pr mineiit M.idwburg
merchant. ai'Comptinivd by hi8 wife,
was in tow l Friday.
II. 8. 0. Phelps, of Canby precinct,
was in the city Tuetday on his way
home from I'or Uud.
Isaac Miller, a pioneer, who lives in
Clackamas county, north of Aurora, was
in the city Wednesday.
E. 8. Bramhall, of Aims, was in town
Wednesday looking after the taxes on
the Bramhall property.
Mrs. August Hoefer and daughter,
M,8s Betta, of Charopoeg, are visiting
the family of John Vegelitis.
A. C. Newell, of Damascus, who rep
resents a yeast company, is doing busi
ness in Oregon City this week.
M. F. Boyles returned Tuesday even
ing, after an absence of several weeks at
Bike Oven in Eastern Oregon.
Misses Lena Goldsmith and Lizzie
Paquet, of Portland, were visitors iu the
city for a couple of days this week.
Mrp. Adolph Witley was called to
Portland Wednesday by the illness of
nermotlier, Mrs. Johnson While. I
Miss Helen Gleaeon, the teachtrof
the Meadowbrook school, vinttd htr
parents here, SaturJa y and Sunday.
T. It A. Sell wocd, of Milwaukie, ai:d
M.Oatfield, of Ruhyt, were attend
ing comuiii n'oceis' ituit Wednesday.
James Fullam ai.d J. k. Richardson
of Redland, were in town Tutfday, hay'
tng orought in a diovo of niutton'ehttp.
MiJi Delia Webb, who has been visit
ing her couf-in, Miss Minnie Trullinger,
at M;ad owbrook, returned home Friday.
H. L. Patterson, accompanied by his
wife, came down from Salem Tuesday
to visit relntives in this county for a
few days. " ;
A. A. Pease, who has been here dur
ing the past winter looking after bis
property interests, returned to Seattle
Tuesday night.
Harley 0. Stevens now has a good po
sition at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Stev
ens and infant sons, expect to join him
in a few weeks.
King Spurgeon, of Clackamas Sta
tion, who is connected with the Little
White Salmon river hatchery, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Babcock returned Wed
nesday evening after a month's visit in
California, she having accompanied Mrs.
S. E. Paquet on the trip.
Senator E. M. Hands, of Vancouver,
has been appointed a commissioner of
the Lewis & Clark exposition by the
governor of Washington.
J. D. Stevens, who is now conducting
the Peoples Press at Albany, during the
absence of Editor Bale and wife in the
Eaat, was in the city Saturday.
W. C. Campbell ca.ne down from Al
bany Tuesday evening. Since leaving
here he has been assisting his brother-in-law,
in the railroad depot there.
J. W. Hoffman, of Sumpter, who was
visiting his family here, returned Tues
day. He reports that his blacksmith
shop is doing a profitable business
Rev. snd Mrs. E. S. Bollinger went
to Woodburn Tuesday night, where the
former delivered an appreciated lecture
before the Women of Woodcraft Circle.
W. A. White has been appointed su
perintendent of the construction of the
new flouring mill to be erected at Salem
by the Portland Flouring Mill Company.
J. C. Keller, who was long connected
with the Willamette paper mills, 1 -ft
Tuesday night to accept a position with
the Ludga'e Lumbering Company at Se
attle. ,
0. D. Cole and Silas Mosier, both for
mer employes of Barlow's grocery store,
left Wednesday night for Sacramento,
Calif., where each expect to find pr fit
able business openings.
A. B. Hibbiird, of Marquam, was in
town Tuesday. He recently completed
a term of school at Mulino, but refused
offers to teach elsewhere, having re
tired from the business.
. J. G. Forrester and George Wilson, of
Eagle Creek, were in town Monday and
Tuesday. They stated that the people
there hopefully expect to benefitted by
railroad construction dnring the coming
year.
R. C. Gahong, manager of the Port
land flouring mills, returned the first of
the week from a ten days vtsit to Cali
fornia points. He had a very enjoya
ble trip, and returned much improved
in health ' j
Fred Hargreaves, of Parkplace, who :
has been attending Albany coll- ge, left
Tuesdwy for Seattle, where he expects
to secure employment. It is his inten
tion later, to enter the state university
at Eugene.
John Stamp and H.J. H. Deckman
have q jit ranching at Wilhoit, and Mr.
Stamp left Monday for the logging
camps at Louisville, Wash. Mr. Deck
man exuects to remain in Portland ai d
woik at his trade.
W. H. Mattoon, i f Viol i, who was in
town yesterday, reprs an astonishing
story about a ewe iu his flock of Bheep.
During the past month the ewe gave
birth to a lamb, and li d ivs af'erward
gave birth to another.
F. S. L. Bagby, who recently put in a
hirge sawmill on Rock creek, was in the
cify Wednesday. He reported having
floa'ed 2 000,000 feet of logs down Rock
creek, and will be prepared to fill large
orders on short notice.
Justice of the IVace Malt Kandle and
Thomas Jones, of Highland, were in the
city during the week. Mr. Kandle
thinks the short wheat yjeld' last year
was due moie to climatic conditions,
than the "avages of pests.
Fred Lutze, of Logan, who sold his
farm to J. M. Tracy, left early in the
week for Idaho. A. A. Kenny accom
panied him to town. Mr. L-tze's sis
ter and mother will follow for the same
destination next Saturday.
Dr. E. A. Sommer has written to Mrs.
Sommer, that he expects to bp in his of
fice here the 15th. He had completed
his surgical course in the hospital at
Baltimore, and was studyirg new meth
ods in New York City.
Mrs. TI eodore Metca arrived from
Minneapolis list Friday aicompanied
by her daughter, Nina. She will visit
her sisters, Mrs. Catta and Mrs. Farn
ham, And brothers, Elmer and Homer
Lankins, until the arrival of her hus
band, who will arrive in a short tiir.e.
They expect to mike their home in
Portland.
O. L. Birbur, a well known hop
grower of Elliott Prairie, was in the city
Tuesday, and stated that he had an of
fer of 12 cents per pound tor his hops,
but did not care to contract. He has
; the reputation of producing and putting
up an extra quality of merchantable
i hop. Several of his- neighbors have
' coi traded for IT cents.
t
Henry Murray, a prominent hop
grower of Bntteville. was in tht city
Tuesday. . He has been in the business
for 20 years, and saya that it matters
not how careful a yard may be culti
vated, a season will come when the de
velopment and condition of the w ather
for other causes, that the product will
be faulty and subject t rejection by
buyers. .
O. W. Herman and J. F. Bowman
were in Oregon City Monday on their
way to the Lower Columbia, where they
have positions. Charles Hardy and
Louis Nightingale, of Wilhoit, John
Marks and George Myers, of Molalla,
were in the same day on their way to
Northern Washington, Julia Young and
Abbie Hammond, of Mnlalla. were in
Oregon City Monday on their way
Walls Walla. The pour crop of last
year has probably caused the boys to
leave for pastures new. Several more
will leave May 1st.
,The little girl of R. Thomas is quite
ill.
r Mark Chapman left last week for Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Judge Rathbun, of MountTabor,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Rob
ison. ' .
J. Coleman, of San Fiancisco, who
hae been visiting Jack Knotts, of Mulino
returned home Wednesday.
W. P. Kirchem was in town Thursday
looking after the interest of the Clear
Creek Creamery Company.
George Simmons, the clerk in Shark's
cigr store, has been confined to the
house by illness this week.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Have you paid your water rent?
Frank Cooley Company next week.
Fresh milch cows for sale by Jack
Knotts, Mulino.
A "silent" social will be given by the
Presbyterian Y. P. O. E. on April 16th.
Born, to the wife of Charles Moehnke
on the West Side, March 29, a 7-pound
boy.
A setting each of goose and turkey
eggs wanted. Inquire at Courier-Herald
office.
Russian white oats and Burbank po
tatoes for seed for sale See simples at
Courier-Herald office.
For sale One driving mare, 6 years
old, andoue farm lioilr. Inquire o'
Howell & Evans at Elk restaurant.
Carpet weaving dune by John Hani.--berger,
Mt. Pleasant, near Lawton place
Call, or address Box 86, Oregon City.
A sorrel mare has been taken up hI
Molalla that seems to answer description
of one advertised in Courier-Herald last
falh
Messrs. Shauk & Bi-sell shipped
a carload of potatoes to Olvmpia Wed
nesday, aud another to Arizona yester
day. '
For sale A good home on easy terms;
5-room house, four lots and barn ; choice
trees. Place must go. See partita
moving into Depot hotel.
G. E. Seol has leased the Depot Hottl,
and will reopen tha. liostelrie, and es
tablish a wall paper and paint shop on
the Seventh street side.
Free.
An Easter egg
given free with ev
ery purchase (5c or
over) of candy at
the
Kozy
Kandy
Kitchen
For Sale One span bay horses; well
broke; weight 1300 and HISO. Fit
further particulars apply to S. L. Dart,
2L4 miles south ot Molalla Corners.
County Clerk Cooper has issued mar
riage license to Either lone Farr and
George M. Jeffcott. March 30th, Lizzie
II. Bemick and Earl Martin, April 2nd.
Notice I hereby disclaim all liability
on all debts incurred from and after this
da'e by Mrs. Lucinda 8wope.
April 4, 1901. G. W. Swope.
A free phonograph and slereopticon
entertainment will be given by the
Woodmen on May 9th. The program
consists of one hundred songs and views.
Clackamas District Pomona Grange
will meet with Harding Grange at Lo
gan, April 10th. All patrons are cordi
ally invited. Mrp. M. E. Gill, secre
tary.
strayed From my place near Oregon
City, a bay filly, coming 3 years old ;
small white spot on forehead ; rather
Llocky built. Suitable reward for in for
mation. W. E. Wellf-, Oregon City.
It is reported that the aphis are show
ing up during the plowing of fields in
the Molalla section, and they are alive
and kicking. Army worms are bl-to
fund under s.umpg while grubbing.
About April 20th, P.O. Shirk will
receive direct from the factory in Chi
cago the large assortment of pipes of
all descriptions ever brought to Oregon
City. If jou are intending to buy a
pipe wait till this large shipment arrives.
EASTER SUGGESTIONS
For Ladies
Gl0VeS; Silk and Kid all the latest shades.
Neckwear n'te I.ace Ties, also Stocks an.i JJows with
f Gold Trimming. 4
Belts, Novelties in Leather, Velvet and Gold Lace Belts. J
Handkerchiefs L,ace Embroidered and Hemstitched in
plain and fancy borders. "J
Shirt Waists, Made in
For
HatS, All the latest styles in
NecktieS ove'ties'n Bows, Four-in-Hands and ready
t made Scarfs.
Shifts, Spring Styles in White and Colored Shirts'.
rVJU.c -i4 "Vfc All the latest styles in the "Arrow" 1
and
GloVeS, Kid Gloves in Grays and Tans.
(Croldeu Bule Hazaai
Stevens Bldg , Opp. Bank of Oregon City
Leaders in Advance Styles and Low Prices.
A lodge of the Knights and Ladies of
Security was organized Tuesday night
with 25 charter members. About 40
members of the order were present from
Portland. E. H. Cooper was elected
chief officer. .
Ohristian'Science si rvices are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock. Subject for Sunday,
April 6, "Are Sin, Disease and Daath
Real?" Sunday fchool at 12
o'clock. Wednesday evening meet
ing at eiht o'clock. To theeservices all
are wi l'iome. '
Solar Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
ce'ebrated their fourth anniversary
Tuesday eveniutt, and a very enjoyable
program was presented. The cap social
was a successful featu e. Mrs. E. E.
King, supreme rrganizer, was present,
and delivered an address. Refresh
ments were served.
Walt Kyler arrived in th'n city list
Monday. He is writing up the c untry
of Washington and Oregon for two ot
the leading Northwest pip riof Mon
tana, and ia favoring immigration from
the East to this country, a he thinks
more Eastern capital and farmers are
need here in this vast undeveloped
country.
The flag on the woolen mills has been
at half mast in memory of the death of
M. Brown, of Sa 1 FrancUco, a promi
nent utockholder. Years ago he was in
business in Oregon City, and wa here
considerably last summer. The em
ployes were given a lay-off Wednesday,
whila the funeral was 1ie'n hild in
San Francisi.0.
The Fellows will eie wai up
again for three days this week, and
further hearing was postponed until next
r .4 ZAt '
Do You Use Paint?
Most of ihe world does and most of the
world uses
The Sherwin-Williams Paint-
It's made to paint buildings with,
inside and outside. It's made ready
for the brush. It's made for home use
and for practical painters too. ICs
pure lead, pure zinc and pure linseed
oil, mixed by specially made machinery
operated by experts. It's made for you.
?
0k ife M .
mm mm
If you can get something
and is 25 per cent cheaper than lead and oil, will you use it? !
I have tht4 paint and would like to talk it over with you. ;
C. G. HUNTLEY
x
2
the latest styles.
Men
Derbies and Soft Hats,
"Coon" brands.
Monday. Some of the testimony Intro
duced was shocking, and it would Been
might have been left out. J. W. Lodet
is doing expert work taking down the
testimony with a typewriter, which L,
done rapidly and correct ,
Pay your water rent before the 10th.
Mack Howell, of the East Side Hall
way Company, and Chambers Howell, ( f
Oharman'a drug etore, on Wednesda.
purchased from A. L, Maxwell, receive'
j of the Oregon Development Company, :
, lot of property connected with the con
struciion of the Oregon Pacini
railroad The property consists in par1
of 6008 acres of lund between Corvallh
j Yaquina bay, machine shops, liarvei ,
elevators, warehouses, anil all othe
property belonging to tint o.npany,
situated along the line of the Oregot.
Pacific railrosd,
Frank Conley Company at Shively'e
next week. 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Attention, Water Consumers
Pay your waar rent at the office 0'
the Secretary, In the City Drugstore,
before the 10th of tlu month and savf
trouble and expense.
By order of the
Board of Water Commlsaloners .
' FOR SALE
Mrs. It. 8. Partlow wi' lies to ell tin
six-room cottage, go d barn and oneact .
of ground located at Mt. Pleasant, oiij
mile f torn Court House, on plank road ;,;
For particulars inquire at this ollioe. -
CA-STOni-A..
Bean the The Kind You Have Always
& &
Sf. S
b e ;
M A M Ms
that will wear longer, look bctter
. Prescription Druggist
OREGON CITY, OREGON '