OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY,
,1901.
HHMHHHH
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
IMHIIIIH
IT'S A FISH
Yet it can't swim but it travels on four of the
best wheels ever put under a load and is built
at Racine, Wis. It's a
Wagon, come
After you have looked this FISH over we will
now show you the newest and most up-to-date
line of
HARVESTING MACHINERY
and FARM IMPLEMENTS MADE
Don't take our word, come and see for yourself,
then we can prove to you that we can save
you mon y.
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT GO. !!
208 Front Street
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION,
Mrs. A. N. Munaey has been very sick
during the week.
J. A. Randolph, of Viola, was in Ore
gon City Monday.
Oarl Church hai returned fro n a viait
to relatives at Albany.
John Honebow, of Q irflelJ, was in
Oregon City yesterday.
Miss Echo Samson baa recovered
from her recent illness.
Dr J. J. Leavitt, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
J. M.Tracy, of Logan, returned yes
terday from a short visit to Astoria.
Mrs. Giorge T. Hwud and chi ldreii
Lave recovered from their late illness.
Valentiue Bohelander, of Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. Haskins, of Portland, visited
her neibe, Mrs. Shirley Buck, on Wed
nesday. John Epperson, a well known resident
of Borings, was a visitor in Oregon City
Monday.
G. W. Slunk, of Cauby, is very ill.
Mrs. Hemin Lee, aho U cm fine. I to
her bed with sickness. .
Key. S. Copley will preach iu the
Evangelical church for the last time
next Sunday at 3 p. m.
William Cantwell and mother have
moved i.ito the dwelling at the rear of
Shively,a opera house.
Mrs. James Rintoul, jr., who was very
ill with the fever in a Portland hospital,
was br.ught home Tuesday .
Miss Jessie Talbert, of Clackamas
Station, will teach a echool in D juglas
. county during the summer.
Ira LiUell and Gus Freeman left
Wednesday for a short trip to the Sius
law countiy in Lane county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Cjnnell, of Hills
boro, were visiting R;v. an J Mrs. R. A .
Atktns, the first of the Week.
Willis S. Duniway, of Portland, sec
retary of the republican state central
com nittee, was in town Monday.
John Egan, ex-mayor WooJburn, was
a visitor here Wednesday. Ua is well
known to many Oregoa City people.
County Schoil Supjr'uitenlent J. C.
Ziuser will leave Mjaliy moruiag for a
visit to various schools in the county.
The Garrow family, formerly residents
here, now of Corvallis, have gone to
MoCtaud, Calif., to spend the summer.
Miss Mary Helen McEldowney, of
Amity, is visiting her grandparents,
County Treasurer anl Mrs. A. Le oiling.
E. E, Taylor, of Tualatin Tent, and
William Weismandel, 0f Macksourg
Days.
7th and Center Sts. ;;
fH-HH ' t
and see it
Portland, Oregon
PERSONAL
Tent, are attending the Maccabees con
vention in Portland.
A. M. Sliibley, of Springwater, who
was in town Wednesday, reports that
the frost has done no appreciable dam
age in that section as yet.
Mrs. 0. A. Cheney left Wednesday
for Whitewater, Wis , to be present at
the family reunion and the celebration
of her mother's 91st b'rthday.
Mrs. T. M. Miller came down from
Barlow Tuesday evening, having been
waiting on her mother, Mrs. William
Barlow, who was seriously ill.
J. M. Hayden, who is now car in
spe.or for the Southern Pacific at Rose
burg, is at Viola on a short vacation,
vioiting his sou, George Hayden.
Mayor C. N. Wait, of Oanby, was in
Oregon Cily Wednesday, and expressed
his opinion that the frost had done no
damage to the fruit crop thus far.
Miss June Wad.i, who has been teach
ing school at' Bandon for some months
past, has reluaned to the home of her
aunt, Miss Johnson on the Clackamas.
Robert Bonnett, of Milwaukie, who
was employed in the Southern Pacific
car shops, left for California Monday, to
accept a similar position with the same
company. He Is the only brother of
Mrs. T. L Charman.
Mrs. A. Todd, of Ediott Prairie, is vis
iting Mrs. G. W. Grace, Mrs. J. 0. Zin
ser, and other friends in the city. Her
daughter, Miss Edith, has charge of the
millinery store at Elliott Prairie during
her adsence. Mrs. Todd will remain
here for another week.
Captain Young, of the steamer N. R.
Lang, has removed his family from Port
land, and now occupies the Ryan house
on Center street, recently vacated by R.
L. Holman. Mr. Holman now lives en
Sixth street in the house formerly oc
cupied by Sidney Smith.
0. Ii. Ralter, wife and son, of Alex
andrw, Minn., who have been making a
tour of the Pacific Coast, are visiting his
old friend, Captain T. F. Cjwing. Mr.
Raiter is a retired merchant, and while
traveling for pleasure, is on the lookout
for a desirable place to locate.
D. M. Klemson, who was formerly
emplojei in the figuring mills, has re
turned to Canetnah. He has leased a
store room in Jacob CasselPs new build
ing and will open a grocery establish
ment. Mr. Klemson was interested in
a flouring mill in Eastern Washington,
but disposed of it.
Mrs. Colonel Weidler, Mrs. H. E.
Pope, Mrs. Lytle and Mrs. M. A. War
ner of Portland, visited Mrs.T. A. Pope
and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith -Wednesday.
Mrs. Warner will remain here
during the balance of the week, but the
other members of the party returned to
Portland Wednesday evening.
A. Bluhm, of Clarke?, was in Oregon
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Harrison Biir and Miss Carrie
Bair arrived down from Canby Tuesday.
William Tice, of Molalla, was in the
city Monday, looking after a suit in the
circuit court.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman, of
Portland, yisited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Meldrum Sunday.
Knox Oooptr, who is now in Portland,
in the employ of the telephone com
pany, was here Sunday , ; .
Mrs. W. H. Conyers, of Clatskanie,
was in this city Monday visiting her
daughter, Miss Mary Conyers.
J. R Marks, the Canby commission
merchant, was in town Tuesday on his
way to Spokane for a bhort business
trip.
Misses Bertha and Celia Goldsmith
and Mrs. Lena Wicks spent Sunday in
Eugene visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Goldsmith, Eugene Guard.
Fred Blnhm was in Oregon City Mon
day. He recently received word from
his son at Orange, Calif , that the win
ter there was the warmest in the history
of the country.
George J. Sigel, of Port Huran, Mich.,
supreme record keeper of the Macca
bees, and Dr. J. C. Hauchett, of Salt
Lake, district medical examiner, were
in Oregon City Monday.
Hal Rands, who recently completed
his university eouise at Cornell, Ithaca,
N. Y., returned home Sunday. He is
interested with his brother, Ernest, in
surveying contracts in Malheur county
and in Idaho.
Sam Roake has resigned his position
in the Willamette paper mills, and will
devote his entire time to flortieulture.
He already has the beginning of an ex
tensive conservatory at his plaje, near
the Barclay school.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tingle, who
have been residing in Jolu nbia county
for the past three or four years, have
returned to Gladstone and taken up
their residence. Mrs. Tingle is the
mother of Mrs. H. E. Cress.
A. J. Millo, head niilL-r of the Albany
flour milla, visited las brother, Arthur
Milln, last Saturday, and nude a trip of
inspection to the Thomas farm out on
the Molalla road. He believea that
there is very promising oil indications
on this farm.
A. R. Shank, of Canby, was in town
Monday, and reported that- the pros
pects are good for a large fruit yield.
As yet the cold weather and frost has
done no damage. If future cold weather
doea not interfere there will be thous
ands of bushels of peaches on tin River
Side bottom i
Dr. C. Goucher, of Mulino, Was in
town Monday, and reported that Henry
Russell, of Wilhoit, had bonded hia Mo
lalla gold-bearing ledge to a company
composed of Southern Pacific railroad
officials. The amount named in the
bond is $1800.
Mrs. Lena Wicks, formerly Miss Lena
Goldsmith, was visiting her sisters first
of the week. She will remain in Portland
for a couple of montns, when she and Mr,
Wicks will take up their residence at
San Francisco. Mr. Wicks, who ia
prominently onueeted with the publish
hou. e of Cli. rles Suribuer & Sons, is fa
vorably known to a number of Oregon
City people. '
Fred Wagner, ostinastcr at Cottrell,
was in Oregon City Monday, and reports
that section of the Sandy country flour
ish ing. Proctor & Beers, who conduct a
sawmill, are doing and extensive busi-.
nesB, and also conduct a store. An ef
fort also is being made to secure a grange
hail at Cottrell. Several parties have
given out oil leases on their lands, and
the promoters are now sinking a well.
Mr. Wagner states that considerable at
tention is being paid to dairying, aud
everything points to a prosperous future
in that section.
Our motto: "High quality and low
prices." Misa C. Goldsmith.
Eighth Grade Examinations.
Many pupils in the Clackamas
county public schools take the .eighth
grade examinations, and if successful,
are awarJed diplomas by the county su
perintendent. A large par cent of ttlose
who took the examination several weeks
ago, failed to pass, although some of
them did .not take ail the brandies.
Amend mem a have been adopted to the
rules governing these examinations,
which give trie applicants a better
chance to get through. Tue examina
tion shall be held m such places iu the
county as the superintendent may des
ignate, on the third Wednesdays ot Feb
ruary, April, May and June, continuing
three days. The superintendent shall
grade the papers, or Ciil to his assistance
one or more leacuers in the county, pro
vidtd, that the superintended stiall not
grade papers of any applicant until the
teacher has certified in writing Uiat all
the branches in llie slate course of study
has been completed. Pupils who shall
reach an average of 8 J per cent in all
bratCbes, anil oliall not fall below 70 in
any one branch, will be considered as
having successfully passed the examina
tion. However, when the applicant has
failed in not more than two branches be"
shall b allowed to re-wnu the subjects
in which he failed at the following ex
amination. and shall then, if he has se
cured the required, percentage, receive
o'Sjhto grade dijnum!fin accordance
with the results of the two examinations.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Born, in Oregon City, April 4th, to
the wife of John J. Haley, a 11-pound
boy.
Carpet and Rug Weaving Next door
to Armory on Main stree. E. J.
Hughes.
Born, at Clackamas 'leights, Wednes
day, April 17th, to Justice J. W. Mc
Anulty .and wife, a girl.
For sale One driving mare, 6 years
old, and one farm boiler. Inquire of
Howell & Evans at Elk restaurant. '
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Cbarlea Foster died on VVedneaday of
last week, and was buried on the follow
ing day.
County Clerk Cooper issued marriage
licenses to Daisy Berdine and Jacob
Ream on the 15th, and Daisy Baxter and
Edward Lavier on the 17th.
After a cessation of 13 montliB, George
C. Stanley has revived the Ashland
Town Talk. It is a wide-awake local
sheet chock full of local matter.
Carl May, of Carus, was serioudy
hurt by being thrown from a bicycle
last Friday, causing concussion of the
brain. He is recovering, ho-vever.
Last week Wednesday evening, John
Stubbs and Misa Carrie Baty, both of
Molalla, were married in the parlor of
the Cliff House by Justice McAnulty.
The Parkplace-Gladstone W. C. T. U.
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Oroaa next Tuesday afternoon. All
women interested are invited to attend.
On Wednesday G. H. and Louis
Young made a sale of their Milk creek
farm to the Messrs. James, who re
cently arrived from Nebraska. The con
sideration waa $1200.
Mrs. James Denton waa the recipient
ot a surprise party Monday night in
honor of her 50th birthday. Carl Denton
gave several selections on the pwno and
violin. Refreshments were served.
Miss Ida Jennings, of Portland, did
aome excellent work in the play pre
sented by the Cooley Company Thurs
day night. She is not a member of the
company, but supplied a vacancy that
evening.
Justice J. W. McAnulty has removed
his office from the Bank of Oregon City
block to the building adjoining the
Po. tla'nd hotel. The vacated room ia
being remodelled lor an enlargement of
the offices of U'Ren & Schube!.
The 7-year old son of P. A . Stokes, of
Canemah, fell off a bluff 60 feet high
this Bide of that town, while gathering
flowera Friday evening. Dr. Carl 1 was
called and stated that he sustained a
fractured collar bone and broken elbow .
The escape from fatal injuries waa al
most miraculous.
The late Mrs. M. E. Partlo wid be
buried at Mountain View cemetery to
day (Friday), and the funeral services
will be held at the Methodist church at
10 a. m., Rev. R. A. A tkins officiating.
The body was embalmed by Undei taker
Holman pending instructions from
Eastern relatives.
A meeting will be held at Macksburg
ot Saturday, April 27th, for the purpose
Of organizing a branch of the social dem
ocratic party. On page five of this issue
an item in regard to this meeting reads
"sound" instead of "social," a typo
graphical error. The party is "sound''
in its planks on conservative public
ownership
About 100 persons attended the Arii
Ban's monthly entertainment laBt Thurs-
Fishing
Tackle.
Was a new1 feature with us last
year. We started out with the
knowledge of what a fisherman
wanted and are pleased to find our
customers are satisfied with our
new goods and new prices. Four
separate orders for supplies al ready
this season attest the popularity of
our goods and prices.
While many people like to fish
with a split baiabo rod they do not
always want to pay a fancy price
for highly colored wrapping and
pretty flniah. For these customers
we have a three-joint, split bambo
rod, with extra tip at $1.00 and
$1.25, which answers every pur
pose and will land any trout in the
creek. We have still better ones
for $2.00 and $3 00, and fancy ones
at $5.00 and $0.00; also some
handsome lance wood, as light as
a feather, at $4.75. Some people
will have steel rods ; we have them
from $4.00 up.
The same thing may be said of
X fine lines aa of fine rods. We have
elegant tapered oil-mlk lines at
J $1.50 each, which make a fisher-
0 man's heart glad, yet one of our
:5-cent lines will land a 15 inch
trout as safely. Our fish baskets,
4 reels, bait boxes, snell and plain
hooks, fly !yoks, etc., are in our
t window with prices in plain figures.
a Look them over.
C. Q. HUNTLEY,
Prescription Druggist
OltEOON ClTT
4 verything for Salmon fishing .
14-foot jointed cane pole $2 00.
1 Spoons 15 cents each. Extra
X heavy lines and doub'e gut
T hook's especially lor this
X fishing.
4
We mention only a tew of
at
Stevens Bldg., Opp.
Large Hand Lamp. ...... 23
Glass Tumblers 4
Sunbonnets, all colors .... 25
Sapolia 6
English Violet Soap, box . 10
Children's Parasols 19
Men's Shirts 25
Ladies' Sailor Hats 25
Good Calico, yd 5
Shirt Waists (latest) 50
Men's Gloves 25
Envelopes, pkg 2
Lead Pencils, rubber, doz. 10
Fountain Pen 50
Pocket Combs. . . 5
Good Towels 10
Rule
amnu
UUUG
I Complete line of fishing and base ball goods j
day night. Among the numbers on the
program were the following: Instru
mental aolo, Eugene Ogle ; vocal solo,
Mrs Mabel Bacon ; instrumental solo,
Miss Fredericks; recitation, Miss Belle
Evans; instrumental duet, Misses Fred
ericks and Moran. Dancing followed.
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association haa made arrangements with
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
to run hourly trains to and from Glad
atone park, during the July session of
the Assembly. The trains will run
through to Oregon City. Coupon ticket
connections will be made with the City
and Suburban trolley lines in Portland.
Following are the new officers of the
Council of Knights and Ladies of Se
aurity recently organized in this city :
Freaidenl, E. H. Cooper; first yice-pres-
dent, Mrs. J. Lutz ; second vice-president,
Minnie Peepler; prelate, Mary E.
Robison ; corresponding secretary,
Bessie Wood ! financial secretary, Mrs.
Fennimore; treasurer, Weldon Shank;
guard, Mrs. M. Mead; sentinel, George
Miller; conductor, Miss Lulz; assistant
conductor, Miss Chamberlain; organ isi,
Mrs. E. H. Cooper.
The marriage of Misa Lena Goldsmith,
of Oregon City, and formerly of Eugene,
to Mr. Wesley Wicks, of San Francisco,
occurred in Portland last Saturday,
April 6th, 1901. The young lady's
frieuds, who are legion in Eugene, are
happy to hear of her marriage, and
tender Ivarty congratulations. Mr.
Wick ia coast agent for Scribner'a Maga
zine and is a first-class gentleman. The
hridn ia the damrhtHr of Mr. And Mrs
A. Goldsmith and has lived in Eugene I
most all her life. Eugene Guard.
An individual, with a foreign brogue,
was to work the hill residence district
the first of tt e week with the smuggled
Irish linen racket, lie went from house
to house .with a bundle under his arm,
claiming that the goods were contraband
Irish linen the genuine article, which
he offered at a very low price. It is
learned that he made but few Bales,
as his appearance was not prepossessing.
The Eastern papers tell of a man of gen
teel appearance, who recently worked
New York, selling a cheap glazed linen
to many families, alleging it to be the
genuine article, smuggled across the At
lantic, thus escaping the duty.
Last Friday the water commission
sent samples ot filtered water to the
state agricultnral college, at Corvallis,
and to Professor E. L Washburn . at the
University of Oregon. A sample filter
haa been in operation on Main street for
the past four weeks by a firm, which
proposes to put in a plant for the city
water works with a cipacity of 1,000,000
gallons daily. The water has a remark
ably clear appearance after being run
thiough the filter, but it ia yet to be
seen whether it will take out the offen
sive germs supposed to impregnate Wil
lamette river wat:r. The water ia run
through ground quartz, and alum is used
as a clagnate to came the bae'eria to
settle in the sand sediment.
J. Tierney, aged about 3"), was killed
by the north-bound passenger triin
about two miles south of town last Fri
day mjrning. He was aittin on the
end of a tie in a drunken sleep, arid wbb
struck by a cylinder attachment causing
instant death. . Coroner Strickland held
au inquest in accordance with the above
facts. ' Tierney had been employed on
the construction of the trolley line be
tween Oregon City and Canemah, but
nothing is known of his previous his
tory. On the previous evening he sent
a bundle of clothing to Roseburg, .Btat-
ine that he intended to work his way
yieretUat he was a miner an l bound
the bargains to be obtained ;
the j
. . .
Bank of Oregon City
4.
"Percy" Kid Gloves 1 00 ;;
Silk Gloves 25 -
"Empress" Corset. ...... . 45 V
Good Pocket Knives.... 15 J
Feather Dusters........ 16 V
Men's Ribbed Underwear 35
Ladies'Balbriggan Stock'g 10 !'
Hair Brushes 15 J
Children's Tooth Brushes 5 j
Alarm Clocks 85 i
Large Writing Tablets . . 5 ! !'
"Yankee" Watches '95
Crash Hats 25 u
Well-made Wrappers, i
' for Ladies 1 00
Men's Sweaters 95 J J
0
for Coos bay. He was seen at the
Schmidt place previous to the accident,
in an intoxicated condition, and the cor-,
oner found a part of a bottle of alcohol
in his pocket, with a greater portion of
the contents gone.
The wedding of Charles Roeder and
Miss Freda Hatch took place at the
home of the bride's parents in Portland
Thursday afternoon, April 18th. Mr.
Roeder is a prominent young buainesi
man of Eugene. The br.de ia the ac
complished daughter of Mr, and Mra.
P. Hatch, and niece of Mr. and Mra,
H. L. Kelly ,and waa formerly a resident
of this city.
The young man who stole $32 from a
fellow workmen at the paper milla the
other day, had a narrow escape from
going over the road. He threw the
purse in the river, but was made to dla
gorge by Chief of Police Burns. The
wronged man declined to prosecute him
aa he had received his money back.
The young man who tried to get away
with the money does not work at the.
milla any more.
Miss Daisy Berdine and Jacob Ream
of Willamette Falls, were married
at the home of the bride's pa
rents Wednesday afternoon in the
presence of about 40 invited guests,
Kev. R. A. Atkins being the of
ficiating clergyman. The best man wai
a brother of the bride, and the brides
maid was the groom's sister, An elab
orate wedding dinner waa served. The
bride was tastily and elogaully dressed,
Mr. and Mrs. Ream made a bridal trip
to Portland. A special car went up
from Oregon City to carry the guests to
the wedding. They will make their
home at Willamette Falls.
Carpet weaving done by John Harris
berger, Alt. Pleasant, nearLawton place
Call, or address Box 8(1, Oregon City.
Rev. J. W. Exon, of Viola, waa iu
Oregon City yesterday .
E J Shipley, of Portland, visited rela
tives in the city Sunday,
Mra. George Boylau, of Cathlamet,
Wah.,is visiting relatives herd thia
week,
J, A. btromgren, road supervisor oi
the Highland district, was iu town yes
terday .
Mra. Jean Donaldson, of Victoria, B,
0., was iu town daring the week look
ing after tier real estate.
W.H. Husbands, of Liberal, waa in
town yesterday, and reported excellent
prospects for good crops.
Mr. and Mra. Charles D. Smith have
taken rooms in the Jaggar buildhg op
posite Huntley's drug store.
Mrs. Adam Lamour and daughter ,
Miss Georgie Sheer, of Macksburg, were
Oregon City visitors yesterday.
Unarles Galtogly and family expect
to leave Saturday for Eureka, Calif,
where they will make their future home.
L. F. Wainer, of Currinsville, made
final prootou lus homestead last Satur
day, His witnesses were Frank Rhode!
aud V. Liuglebach, also of Curruisvillet
Kev. S. aud Mra. Copley expect to
leave Oregon City in a tew days. Mr.
Copley has been pastor of the Evangeli
cal cturcli for Home lime past, aud de
sires to leave 011 account of 111s health,
lie does not yet know where the bishop
will assign him.
P. G. Wells h home from a visit to
Sumpter, aud reports having aoeu Max
Schuipius mere. He was cursing the
rotieu politicians, aud said Hut, ho used
to have lots 01 extra police work, but that
he Uoes not now get anything. Schul
pi us was ueleatedlor city marshal a few
mouths ago.