OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD ' FRIDAY; MAY 10, 1901 1
3
BICYCLE SUNDRIES
Bicycles
Standard of th8 World
- The 1901 models of the Columbia
are the lightest and prettiest wheels
on the market and are fur ahead of
other wheels in style, finish and im
provements, as the standard of the
world ought to be. Any other road
wheel shown in Oregon City will
weigh from 24 to 28 pounds the
Columbia weighs 22. They have
direct pull BpokcB that never break
the famouB Columbia crank hanger
tool stoel bearings seamless tub
ing Dunlop, G & J or Hartford
tires.
We carry a large line of first
class bicycle Sundries nothing so
cheap that we cannot guarantee it
but everything at a price that we
can guarantee. We give double
protection quality and price and
cheerfully refund money for any
unsatisfactory purchase.
Chainless
Chain Wheels-
$60 and $75
40 60
New Hub Coaster Brake $5.00 extra.
Cushion Frame $5.00 extra. .
BASE BALL
SUPPLIES
We are agents for Spalding's Base
Ball and Athletic Goods and sell
everything in the lino of League
Balls, Bills, Gloves, Mitts, Masks,
6tc. Prices quoted on Uniforms
and Outfits.
Bicycles
Through rain and shine, through
mud and dust for the past nine years
Crescent bicycles have proved their
worth to Clackamas County riders.
They are known as. the wheel that
'Stands up" and keeps out of the.
repair shop. Many new improve
ments on the 1901 models. Th jv are
as light running and handsome as
they are good and staunch. Ab
solutely dust proof bearings which
will run a whole year without atten
tion. Dunlop or Hartford tires.
Chainless - - $50
Chain Wheels $25 and $35
Morrow Coaster Brake S5 00 extra on
all models
We sell bicycles on easy install
ments and take old wheels in ex
change. Second hand wheels at $6.00 up.
Ask for a catalogue free.
OEGOUsT CITY,
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT CO. :
208 Front Street Portland, Oregon
Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders I
: Strongest bnilt. Easiest operated. Only
Binders having three packers. Greater binding
capacity by ioo per cent than any machine.
Roller bearings throughout.
Hodges' New Mowers
With roller bearings. Fully up-to-date. ' Com
bining strength, power, speed and lightness of
draft.
Hodges' Lassie Self Dump Rake
bicycle wheel, steel axles
With relief spring,
and center dump-
See
our gooas ana oe
WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS.
convinced
. HARROWS, ETC.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
J. W. Smith, a prominent Macks
v.. muri-iinnt,. was m town luesuay
anA rannrta hnsineSS ffood. The Macks-
hn rcr Maccabees are already making
elaborate preparations for the anniver
. noinhmtinn to be held there on
Junell'h. .
vv W H. Samson returned from
Need'v Drecinct Tuesday, where be had
hoon ..nd nn account of the serious
iiinoua nf hin mother. Mrs. Henry 8am
son. Her condition is but little irn
nrnvBd and it is not believed that she
will recover ber health.
Pay your water rent before the tenth
w T T nwelliin. the SDrinewater mer
chant, who was elected a commissioner
to the General Tresbyterian Assembly
from the Poriland Presbytery, lett in
company of the other commissioners
f.,r Philadelphia. The as-
oomKiu hnldR its first session at that
place May 16th.
County Commissioner Andrew Young
of Clatsop county, and J. b. uasson, a
business men of Astoria, accompanied
by K. McFarland, of the Vigorit Pow
der Company, were in the city Wednes
day. The Clatsop county parties were
here looking up the cost of operating
i-.aliPi-H. It is the intention to
use one in Clatsop county.
E. C. Greenman, as superintendent
of hatcheries, will leave in a day or two
for Snake river and its tributaries to
seek favorable locations for salmon
hatcheries. This work is being done
under the diiection of the stale nsn
commission with a view of increasing
the production in the Columbia river.
John O. Bradlev will accompany ivir.
Greenman as a guide. Cyrus Crumbley
has gone to the upper Clackamas hatch
ery with a force of men to get things in
On Monday evening.the Socialist Club !
elected the following omcers, to sere
for six months: President, A. Lnetling;
vice-president, Joseph Myers; secretary,
I. LeMahieu; treasurer, S. T. Roman
At the next meeting the question will
be further discussed, whether capitalism
has helped socialism more than socialist
literature. ' "
For Sale 240 acres of land 12 miles
Oregon City; 40 cleared house, barn,
orchard ; price, $2350 ; f"00 down, bal
ance on easy terinsl Have your own
time to pay balance. Apply to J. W.
McAnulty'a office on Main street, oppo
site Albright's, meat market. ,i
Henry MeGunin, a pioneer of Sandy,
was in Oregon City Wednesday paying
taxes. He reports increased activity in
the saw mill induetry in his section,
there being Ihree.tnihs near there and a
dozen more in the vicinity of . Peasant
Home. He with a number of his neigh
bors, are now using separators an I sell
ing butter in Portland.
At the Congregational church the
pastor began a series of sermons last
Sunday night on Christianity and So
cialism. Quite a number ot new faces
were in the congregation. The theme
for next Sunday evening will be the
tiospel and Socialism." After the reg
ular service an after meeting will ue con
ducted for the discussion of the topic of
the evening.
Willamette Falls Camp, iNo. 148,
Woodmen of the World, took in 25 ap
plicants for new members at its regular
meeting on Inday evening. The camp
has 302 members in good standing be
sides these.. The camps in this section
are trying to secure 1000 new members
to be initiated at one time on August
1st, and No. 148 has offered a pri.e of a
$5 medal for largest list of new names
and a $2.50 medal for second lare.it list,
entries to close July 2?th.
On the evening of May 1st a very en
joyable Burpriee paity was given Mrs.
W. Boatman at her home on Center
street. The evening whs spent in play
ing games and at a late hour dainty re
freshments were served. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Kamsby. Mr.
and Mm. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Farr, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Munsey,
Mrs. W. A. JacK, Mrs. Jaoobsen, Mr.
Clara Foster; Misses Anna Wilehart,
Mary Pursifull; Messrs. Chauncey
Ramaby and Ed Jack,
el
Rule
Headquarters for Close Buyers
den
STEVENS BUILDING
Opposite Bank of Oregon City
Men's Wear
Shirts 25c, Suspenders 15c, Underwear 25c, Socks $c, Straw
Hats 5c, Neckties 15c, Sweaters 45c-
Ladies' Wear
Handkerchiefs 3c,-Colored Dimity 16c yd, Linen Law n 12c yd,
Stockings ioc, Corsets 45c, Bonnets 23c, Straw Sailors 25, Shirt
Waists 50c, Chenile Ties 19c, Underwear ioc, "Perey" Kid
Gloves $1.00.
TTiff1ipn TTfpncilc
Granite Coffee Tots 24c, Potato Mashers 5c, Sop ilia 6c,
"Dover Egg Beaters ioc, Dish Mops 5c, Dippers 5c, Sauce
Pans 9c, Cake Cutters 3c, Salt Boxes 15c, Galvanized Buckets
20c, Milk Pans 5c. ,
Children's Toys
Iron Wagons 99c Wheel Barrows 40c, Tea Sets 25, Balls 5c,
Sail Boats 5c, Dolls 5c, Harmonicas 5c, Garden Sets 15c,
Towels 5c, Sprinkling Pots 9c, Auto Albums 5c, Tin Cups 3c,
Complete line of fishing and base ball goods
Miss Case returned Monday from Bos
ton, where she has been taking an ad
vanced musical course. The Gazette of
that city in speakmir ot the only public
appearance of Miss Case says; "Miss
Mary Adella Case of Oregon, now a stu
dent in Boston, sang Beveral books.
Mis i Case has a manner that wins the
heart at once, a voice of ide range and
the sympathetic and poetic interpreta
tions of the true artist. It was a de
lightful evening's entertainment. A
souvenir program was recived by each
guest. The souvenirs were decorated
by the use of the Fairmount colors, red
and white, by Miss Laii'a crown, a
friend of Mrs. Armstrong."
The county board of commissioners
went to Canby Wednesday, and located
the site for the proposed new bridge
Canby and Barlow. Tht location was
made immediately Deiow inai 01 tne
railroad bridge, and will shorten the
wagon road distance between Barlow
and C anby about a mile and a half. The
people of that section have agreed to do
the work and grading to the river, and
as a new bridge must be built, it is grat
ifying to know that the new location will
shorten distances. Ed Olds was awarded
the contract for building the Sucker
creek bridge for $950. Harmon Schmidt
was appointed road supervisor of the
Unitn precinct district to succeed
O. D. P. Wilson, who resigned because
under the new law road supervisors are
required to file bonds.
The girl who was attired in boy's
clothes and spent several days In the
city jail while effirts were being made
to establish her identiiy, is now in the
custody of the Boys & Girls Aid Society
at Portland. At first she would not tell
anvthin about herself, but when her
came with too gieat a flow of volubility.
She said ber name was Uora Fletcher,
and stuck to that statement hard for
about 26 or 28 hours. But a young
man named Davis employed at the pi
per mills, appeared on the scene, who
had known the girl at La Camas. She
was compelled to acknowledge that her
name was Maggie Dunn, a daughter of
Patrick Dunn, who lives near La Camas,
Wash. He also recognized the man ar
rested with the girl as one Wolf, who
has a family in that section. The girl
stated that she had simply asked the
man to accompany him, as she wanted
to get away from home 'to escape .ill
treatment. Wolf was discharged from
custody and ordered to leave town.
Through the efforts of Chief of Police
Burns the girl was provided with female
wearing apparel before leaving town.
to be built acrosB the Mo'a'la, between '. tongue was once loosened the words
Seven-room house on Jefferson street
between Eigth and Ninth, for rent for
$3. Inquire at Courier-Herald o!Iice.
PERSONAL MENTION.
R. Clowser, 0: Barlow, was
in the
city Tuesday
John P. Gage, of Stifford, was in Ore
gon Oity Tuesday.
W. Trullinger, of Onion Mills, was in
Oregon City M inday.
Mrs W. L, Molloy is reported to be
very ill at her home, near Ely.
G. U. White, of Salem, was visiting
f ri- nds in Oregon City Sunday.
lllnry Miley is now employed in the
ehoe department of Willey's store.
Harry W. Swafford, of Salem, is vis
iting the family of J. L. Stafford.
Mies' Ethel Gdbbert, of Portland, vis
ited Miss Echo Samson over Sunday.
Miss Mary Pursifull visited her cousin
Lou Morgan, of Portland, laet Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wright, of Liberal,
were visitors in Oregon City Wednes
day. ' David Welsh and wife, of Grand J unc
tion, Colo , are visiting friends here with
a view of locating.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bailey left Tuesday
for Arlington, -where they will make
their future home.
M. Ziveny, who purchased the Ship
ley place near Oswego about a year ago,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. V. Harris and babies have been
visiting at Astoria for a week. Her
mother recently died there.
J.B. Zeigler, who now has charge of
a drug store at Rainier, was a visitor in
the city during the first of the week.
Miss Vesta Broughton, who is etill at
. tending the Barclay high school, has
been visiting her parents in Portland.
J. J. Judd was in Oregon Oity Monday
and reports Pleasant Judd as being able
to move around the house with help.
George Brown, of New Era, is putting
in 75 acres of potatoes with a patent
planter at the rate of five acres a day.
Nelson Boylan, of Kelso, Wash., for
niery of Olarkes, sustained a fracture of
three ribs in a ruuaway, occurring last
week .
D. Harms, of Micksburg, was ia Ore
gon City Wednesday and reported sale 1
of balance of his potatoes at 00 outs a 1
bushel. - I
John Gleason intends to leave the
latter part of this week for Eastern Ore- 1
gon. where he will engage in the wool
busiuess.
Rev. W. H. Latourette spent the last
Sunday in April at Vacaville, Calif., and
part of the week befora at Napa. Pa
cific Baptist.
E. J. Dilton, superintendent of the
Crown paper mills, returned Saturiay
from a month's visit to. Salt Lake and
other points.
Joshua Gorbett, the Colton merchant,
accompanied by E. W. Hammett, was
in the city Tuesday. Both report good
crop prospects.
Mr. and "Mrs E.J. Gray and Misses
Anna and Amy Gray, of Portland, were
thegun8tsof Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mof-fatt-laet
Sunday.
W G. Kleinsmitb, ol Clarkes, was in
town Tuesday, having recovered irom a
severe attack of rheumatism of two
week's duration.
Malcolm MeOown, ex-water bailiff for
the state fish commission, returned
Monday from several days sojourn in
the Molalla country.
P. E. Bonney and George Cox, of Col
ton, left Tuesday for the Cowlitz coun
try, txpecting to work in a logging
camp during the coming season.
Little Arthur Treese, of Mount Pleas
ant, is reported as much improved after
a two weeks attack of the measles. He
has been under the care of Dr. Carll
Elmer Vetito, of New Era, was in
Oregon City M nvlay. He leaves today
for Killoswoo, Alaska, where he will
work for the Alaska Oil and Guano Com
pany ...
Mrs. Lena Wicks, of Portland, is vis-
itina her sisters, the Misses Goldsmith.
She will make a short visit to Eugene,
before leaving for her future home in
Oakland, Calif.
August Koellemier and wife were in
Oreaon Citv on Monday. They iust pur
chased for $1800 the 42 acre furin of
Hank Piatt, which is situated opposite
then 80-acie home.
G. L. Gray, who now conducts
warehouse bus'ness at bhedds, was in
the citv Tuesday. At one time he wai
a foreman in the flouring mills here,
but removed to Shedds about nve years
ago.
Dr. J. W. Hill and Judire Hewitt, of
Albany, and George G. Bingham and
Forest Reserve Superintendent b. M
Ormsbv. of Salem, were in the city yes
terday, looking after a contest before the
land omce.
Miss Jennie Mclntyre. of Redland
who has "been Vt-ry ill for some time
past, was taken to the Good Samaritan
hosDiial Tues lay. to b" more convenient
lor the miuibtiations 01 the auenug
ph vsician.
Miss Janett Fairclough, of Cuba, Mo.,
arrived here Tues lay morning. She
will visit for soma time with her sistern,
Mrs. O. W. Grace and Miss Gertrude
Fairclough and her brothers, the Messrs.
; Fairclough.
i O. H. Byland, of Oregon City, who at
'present is teaching a three months
school at Cross Kevs. called at this of
fice Saturday. He informed us that bis
wife is teachins a three months school
at lower Antelope. Antelope Republi
can.
Mrs. T. A. McBride and daughter,
Miss May removed their household ef
fects to Deer Island in Columbia county,
Tuesday, where they will spend the
summer months. The
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mnii Rrothers have received a lot of
genuine maple Byrup direct from Penri-
sylnania, tne oesi in uiecuy. , .1
Money to loan on farm or city prop
erty at six and seven per cent on long
time. Inquire of O. A. Cheoey.
Don't fail to see the trial at the Con
gregational church, Friday night, May
10th t o'clocK. ice cream ouiy juu,
Admiss'on 15c. .
MIsr Gertrude Adkins. of Scott's
Mills, and John Haugh. of Marqiiam
were married in the city last Saturday,
County Judge Ryan olhciating.
County Clerk Cooper has issued mar
riage licenses as ioiiuwb; u ox.
Pi ice and Robert 11. epencer, ma jonea.
and Albert Wing, all on the 4th.
Pay your water rent before the tenth.
Principal M. 8. Shrock states that
the Cant-mah school will close May
30th. A class of lour will graduate
as follows: Carl Ga long, Carl Harris-
berger, Clarenci Enton, Dollle Welcn.
A free lecture will be in t'.e Work
men hall Tuesday eyening, MayHtn,
in the interest of the Order of Pernio,
by C. W. Wheeler, formerly head camp
lecturer of the Woodmen of t.ie World.
ti.o lttdiPd of the Grand Army will
oive a lawn social at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. JoeStuait on Jefferson street,
on the evening of May 15th. Ice cream
will be served and a good lime is in
sured to all who attend.
Ti- T1ford children, who made de-
riAeri hits at the recent Methodist
ontprtainment. and were greeted w.th
continued rounds of merited applause,
hiiwB bean invited to sing at the Pendo
entertainment next week.
Damascus has taken the start in mov
inufnr a Fourth of July celebration
Road Supervisor A. W. Cooke, who was
hi. a fw davs aw. staled that plans
were well under way for the celebra
tion, and it will ba a great event.
Christian Scienco services are held in
Wil'amette hall every Sunday morning
atllo'ctock. Subject for Sunday, May
12, "Mortals and Immortals." bunday
school, at 12o'cl)ck. Wednesday eve
ning meetings at 8 o'clock. To these
service all are welcome.
For Sale 240 acres of land 12 miles
Oreaon City: 40 cleared house, barn
orchard; price, 2350; 500 down, bal
ance on easy terms, nave youruu
time to pay balance. Apply to J. W.
McA.sclty, office on Main street, oppo
site Albright's meat market.
For sale for thirty days 137 acres of
imi) with 100 acres improved, two
houses 18x24. two stories, one of them
with a wing. Bam 20x36, shed on two
sides- Well watered and situated one
postomce ; jor
d Dry (iooib Sale
Ever kiiiraled liy Any Bry
The Im
99
M
Erase
111
116
Me 1
30,000 yards of our choicest French Colored Dress Goods
sponged and shrunk, made from the purest French Corned
wool, variegated effects, all colors, warranted for wear and
durability. Colors absolutely fast; 75c, 85c, and $1,00 yard
quality. Your choice of cloth, color or quality, for
n
3Tc
a yara
JudiM and his mile from Eagle Creek
family will return to their home here in one half price, or f 16 per acre.
September.
O. A.
niwnAT. onnosite Huntley's book store.
v j i - i
Here is an advertisement full of facts and figures.
Give it your careful consideration. Peruse every word and
line of it. It is a money saving proposition for you. Our
reputation for fine dress goods in fine black and colors is not
questioned, for quality and low prices. Tailor-made suits in
black and colors; fine separate skirts; spring box coats, capes
and jackets; shirt waists 25c, 35c, 50, and 75c. A superb-
I' f Mf. -J fl ..1 w-w si r4-r 4- l"kt 4- wAa 4 raA mSc
line oi siiis. anu an wuui waiats iu wiva n. uwww jiiw.
1560 Yards of 21-inch Wash Silk
All pure silk; warranted to wash and wear at
. 47c a yard, all colors
Mc Allen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
1 THIRD and HORRISON
PORTLAND, OREGON