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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1901)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 19.1901. Spring We have placed on sale an exquisite collection of . Spring Novelty Dress Goods in all the latest col orings, at . popular prices. Also fine Venetians, Satins, Imperials and French Broadcloths, for lailor-Made Suits. 1147 yards 21-inch Pliase, crinkled effects, all pure silk; former price, $1.25; special price, 11 per yard Uu 1347 yards 21-inch Striped and Checked Wash Silks, extra quality, all colors; special 7p per yard at 37c and Tlu A beautiful assortment of Silk and Wool French Albatross, for Novelty Shirt Waists, 11f- per yard I J 0 McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON ... PORTLAND, OREGON LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. E. W. Strickland, of Can')y, was in Oregon City Saturday. William Quigley, a Canby hotel pro prietor, was in the city Monday. J. Parrisb, a well known resident of Highland, was in town Saturday. Jacob De Shazer, of Eagle Creek, was a visitor in Oregon City Monday. Miss Anna Penman is now em ployed as waiter in the Brunswick res taurant. - J. C. Pilsbury is doing service on the United States grand jury in Portland this week. Schuyler and Bessie Desart spent Sun day at Barlow visiting L. E. Armstrong and family. , Miss Eliza Mulvany, of Clackamas county, n visiting Miss Mabel Kreigor. Toledo Leader. D. H. Boen and family have removed from Beaver Creek to the Barrett place on the Abernethy. Miss Nannie Paddock, registrar of the J. 0,, Is visiting her heme near Oregon City. Eugene Guard T. .T. Buford. Indian agent at the SileU reservation, was visiting his son, Jay Bulord this week. Charles Clayson, ot Milwaukle pre .innt. was in the citv lor a couple of days during the week. Mrs. J. B. Dimiok, of Hubbard, has been visltine her son, Mayor Dimick, during his recent illness. Dr. C. E. Loomis, Bpecial government left Mondav for a tour of inspection in Eastern Oregon. W. H. H. Dufur returned Wednesday from a business trip of several days u Oregon City. Dufur Dispatch. Miss Pearl Cosper, who has been at tending the state agricultural college at Corvallis, is home for a few days. Miss Mabel Wheelock, of Pleasant- .laia Yamhill countv. who spent the winter in Oregon City, home. has returned Herman K. Jones, of Portland, visited Kia naronta Vipra last Sunday. He now holds a remunerative position with the telephone company. Miss Myttle Boen, of Abernethy, be gan a term of school at the Tracy schcol house in the lower Garfield district one week ago last Monday. res floods PERSONAL J. Rue and family, who have been spending the winter here, left Friday for their home at Elgin, III. Mr. Rue is a brother of Schuyler Rue. Mrs. Charles Dierke, of Portland, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Barlow, Saturday. Barton Barlow is recovering from his late illness. James Marquam and George Dunlavy, two Marquam business men, were in Oregon City Saturday. They repoit grain, hop and fruit prospects good. Hans and Julius Paulsen, of George, were in town Saturday. They repo t that farmers are sowing grain, and the prospectB are favorable for a good crop. C. R. Livesay removed this week to Champoeg, where he has a contract to cut 700,000 feet of logs for his brother, David Livesay, who runs a sawmill there. William Hayhurst, the well known school teacher of Oarus, was in the city for several days during the week. He recently graduated from a business col lege in Portland. Ray Barnhart, who has been visiting in Washington and lately in Portland and Oregon City, returned last Saturday night and! remained over Sunday, Mc Minnville Reporter, Mrs. W. M. Robinson has been very ill at her home on the West Side with a complication of grip and asthma for the osst two months, and her condition is but little improved. W. A. Phillips, who has been waiting on his father, William Phillips at Olack amaB Station, was in town Friday. Trie well known pioneer has been in poor health during the past winter, j Miss Althea Moore, sister of L. O. Moore, accompanied by tier niece, went to Brownsville Saturday to vh-it her mother for a few weeks. She has been reading here and at Portlnd for several months past. Miss Nellie Kemp, teacher at Scott's Mills, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp, left yester day for Oregon City, where she will take the teachers' examination. Wood- burn Iidependent., Dr. and Mrs.O. S. Seamann removed to Portland Saturday, where he has opened an office in the Alisky , building, Dr. Seamann built up an excellent prac - tice in this city, but former patients will find him in the new location. Have been so successful in their manufacture that they are known for their marvelous strength and easy runing qualities No doubt you have seen these wheels other years, but we call especial attention to this year's line They sell on their merit. Chainless $60 Light Roadster $40 Racer 50 Heavy Roadster 35 Cushion Frame $50 Morrow Coaster and Brake $5 extra L. 0. HornBchuch, formerly of this city, came up Sunday to visit relatives for a few days before taking his depar ture for San Francisco, where he will have charge of the clothing department of a San Francisco house. For the past eight months he has held a position in the boys' clothing department of Meier & Frank's department Btore in Portland. Miss Maud Bheldon, who has been vis iting in Oregon City for a couple er three weeks, returned home Monday. She Btated that her sister, who was injured in an elevator accident, was improving, and that Miss May Curl, who was re ported as having escaped unhurt, was quite badly injured, having received a badly sprained ankle, and suffered an injury of the spine. Albany Democrat. Deputy County Clerk Elmer Dixon re turned Saturday from Stevenson, Wash, where he attended the trial of James G. Green for killing E. V. Benjamin, of Hood River, on the morning of March 24th. The murdered man was a cousin of Mr. Dixon, the only relative that he lias on this coast. ' Green confessed his crime, and the jary returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. Senator E. M. Rands, formerly of Oregon City, is one of the attorneys of the murderer, and moved for a new trial. ! LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. New arrivals daily in ready-to-wear hats. Miss O. Goldsmith. Baby caps and hats in the glatest styles. MissO. Goldsmith. A slightly used parlor organ for sale by W. L. Block, the homefurnisher. Come and see the Widow Bedott at Shively's opera house Saturdiy night. The Odd Fellows, assisted by the Kc bekahs, will celebrate the 82nd snniver sary of the foundation of the order on April 26th. Widow Bedotte wants to get married.. All the eligible young men of this city are invited to present themselves at the opera house Saturday evening, between 7:30 and 8:30. Two new members were initiated at the meeting of Gibbon' Post held last Friday afternoon. Two more candi dates, it is expected will be taken in at the next meeting. Three weddings in which at least four prominent Oregon City people are prin cipals, are expected to take place at early dates. The preparations for each function are in progress. James M. Parrish, of Highland, re ported Monday that the frost had done considerable damage to clover fields in several districts through which be passed. One large field on the Moehnke place, near Shubel, was completely ruined. Albon Meihig brought some fine Specimens of quartz from Cheney creek, Olnckamas county, to Portland yester- day. The specimens were assayed and ran 122.60 to the ton. iney contain ga- lena, silver, copper and gold. Sunday Oregonian. The new survey of a township in the Silets reservation was filed in the local land office Monday morning, and a num ber of parties who were waiting for the opportunity, began filing homesteads. During the day 23 homestead locations were filed, the majority of them on the new survey. The grading and tracklaying on the Oregon City & Southern railway was completed to the southern bouudaries of Canemah last Saturday, with the excep tion of the two 'Southtrn Pacific cross ings. It is expected that the condenr nation proceedings for right of way over the crossings will be heard one week from lodav. After the crossings are ' completed, the track through Laneman j will be ballasted and levehd up. The 1 company owns property on the river bnk at the second crossing, where a ' dock is to be built. Rambler Spring Lamest Clothiers in the 0 Parties, who had a net full of salmon cached in the water near the falls, went over to take two or three out for imme diate use. It appears that they were being watched, and in the hurry to get the net closed, caused it to break loose from its moorings.resulting a loss of both the nsh and the net. The front of the new three-story building now being completed adjoining the Electric Hotel, presents a solid and attractive appearance. A cement warn has been laid in front of the building Th lower ntory will be used for. store rooms, and the upp. r stories for lodging rooms in connection with the Electric Hotel. The 29th Oregon Pioneer Reunion will be held at the exposition building in Portland June 14. Hon. William Gal loway, of ftiis city, is a member of the committee on arrangements. Hon. Raleigh Stott, of Portland, will deliver the annual address, and Charles W. Galloway, of McMinnville, will deliver the occasional address. The annual en campment of the Indian War Veterans will bo held on June 13th, and the crYand pahins of the Native Sons and namrhtera will be held on the same date. Bicycles Besides these we have the Mitchell, fitted with detachable tires, $30, and the Ideal $25 We sell on installments and take second-hand wheels in trade. BURMEI8TER & ANDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS Look at onr Bargains in Second-Hand Wheels. Buying Time THE HEIGHT ' OF THE CLOTHES buying time-warmer weather is just ahead, and the man who doesn't buy now may be sorry The new-apparel fads are all here in Suits and Topcoats that are away ahead of the ordinary As you may know our clothes are cut on the newest lines, of superior quality cloths, shaped to fit, and priced to suit If you don t know it, come and see $10. $15 to ( )ur new "West Point,." broad-brim, pearl hat, at $2.50 seems to suit ever) body. The new bike suits make their first bow for your approval; $5 to $12.50. , ' Northwest Fourth A meeting will he held at Macksburg Saturday, April 27th, for the purpose of organizing a branch of the sound demo cratic party of America. A meeting was held on April 10th, and 13 persons signified a w.llingness to join such an or ganization and there are prospects of a Btrong branch In the near future. Dr . Ernest A. Sommer returned Sun day from a two months' visit to the East. He accompanied United States Snator Mitchell on his trip acroBS the continent, the party and two Invited guests enjoyiug a $15 dinner on board the train while nastting through Iowa. riv Snmmfir took short courses in the hospitals of Baltimore and New York, and is enthusiastic over some of the latest surgical developments. Eugene Cummins, of H'mhland, was in Oregon City Tuesday. He stated that the miniature cvclone which visited his neighborhood the week before (lid con BidHrahle damage. In his orchard nine old i-pple trees, which were over afoot in diameter, were uprooted andconBi" erable fence torn down. The hail which accompanied the breeze, killed a lamb. Sailor and walking bats just arrived. MisB O. Goldsmith. $35 and Morrison, cor. entrance When yon want a good square meal go to the Bruns wick restaurant, oppo site suspension bridge, L. Ruconicb, proprietor. Everything fresh and clean and well cooked ; just like you get at home. This is the only first-cluss res taurant in Oregon City and where you can get a good meal for the price of a poor one el ewhere. Kozy Randy Kitchen, up to date ob home-made candies. New Spring Goods arriving at the Fair Store daily Laces from Jc per yard upward The only place for Bargains THE FAIR Opposite Postoffice.