OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1901
5
Dress Goods Sale
Plain Weaves and
Solid Colors
A ne line of French pop
lins in all the new colors "JQ
46-inch extra superfine
French , poplins, double Q7f
warp, at
48-inch French Vigoureux
in tan, gray and castor, Aim
at : $I.lo
48-inch French Granite,
double warp, $1.50 qual- A. to
ity, at l.lo
Black and Colored
French Venetians
44-inch, black and colors,
French Venetian, ready
for use, sponged and Q7p
shrunk, at 1 u
54-inch French Venetian,
black and colors, good , in
service, at 51.4l
60-inch Venetian, black
only, extia heavy cloth, .'
elegant finish, at vaAl
54-inch extra finished
French Venetian, $4.00 ,n ne
values, at vJwO
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS
THIRD and MORRISON -
IMPORTERS
PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
G. G. White, of Monitor, was fu the
city Saturday.
Charles Bier, of Salem, visited friends
in the city Sunday.
Ed Birtchett, of Marquam, was a vis
itor in the city Monday.
Henry Goebel, of Marks' Prairie, was
in Oregon City Monday.
A. H. Wing, of Clackamas precinct,
was in the city Saturday,
" Miss Maud Butler went to Salem
Monday for a short visit.
H. W. Gard and Ernest Wallers were
in from Clark es Saturday.
William Hess, of Redland, was a visi
tor in Oregon City Monday.
W. H. Burghardt, jr., of Portland,
was in Oregon City Sunday.
. J. B.Dimick, of Hubbard, visited his
son, Mayor Dimick Monday and Tues
day. .
Walter Bono and Brown Lnmont, of
Portland, were visitors in Oregon City
Sundey.
John Kabourick, a well known far
mer of Canby precinct, was in Oregon
City Saturday.
E. and Grover Krigbaum, prominent
fruit growers of Garfield precinct, were
in town Sunday,
Ed and Henry Hornshuh were in from
Beaver Creek Saturday. The former is
road supervisor there.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Heinle, of Cur
rinsville, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Parker.
Congressman Thomas H. Tongue and
ex-Senator S. B. Huston, of Hillsboro,
were in the city Saturday.
Miss Neva Griswold, of Salem, who
was visiting the Misses Marjorie and
Ethel Caufield, returned home Monday.
Miss Alice Glasspool, who is now em
filoyed in a department store in Port
and, was visiting friends here Satur
day. Mrs. J. J. Haight has written to
change the address of her paper from
Ridgeway in Eastern Oregon to Ante
lope .
J. J. Judd, a pioneer farmer of Eagle
Creek, was in town Monday, and re
ports good prospects for both fruit and
train.
A. J. Douglass and family left for
Clackamas county, where they will
make their home in t'ie future. Dufur
Dispatch.
Lorenzo Adkins, of Astoria, has boon
visiting his brother, James Adkins and
otner relatives near Canby. He was in
town Saturday.
- J. F. Deyoe, postmaster at CanbyJ
was in town Monday. He reports that
the business of the postoffice is appreci
ably increasing.
W. H. Pope, county auditor of Mult
nomah county, was in Oregon City Sat
urday settling up the taxes on his Clack
' amas county property.
Roscoe Gard, who has been employed
at Linn's mill for some time past, left
for Portland Monday, where he expects
to secure employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shumway,
who were visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Linn, returned to their home
at Tacoma Saturday.
Will R. Ligus returned to Vancou
ver, Wash., Sunday, to accept a perma
nent position with Illig & Co., who con
duct a stock exchange.
W. 0. Campbell, formerly of the Ore
gon City Enterprise, is in the city, and
at present is engaged in the D. P. &
A. N. offioe.-The Dalles Times-Mountaineer.
Dube Alldredge, who is now engaged
in the livery stable business at Hub
bard, visited his family here Saturday
night. He reports his new location as
very satisfactory.
Miss Kate Mark, who has an impor
tant position in charge of millinery
goods in a Portland department store,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mark over Sunday. .
W.W.Irwin, who now lives across
the Pudding river bridge from Aurora
in Clackamas county, was in town
Friday. He reports the crop prospects
good in that sectio.i.
M. M. Schenk and John Williams
left the first of the week for southeast'
em Douglas county, where they will de
velop some gold-bearing prospects, dis
covered some time ago.
Justice of the Peace W. W. Jesse, of
Barlow, was in town Friday. He re-
Eorls but little litigation in his neigh
orhood, as he encourages peoplo to set
tle their troubles among themselves.
Mrs, P. Mclntyre and daughter, Miss
Mary, left Tuesday for Northport,
Wash., where they will visit James
Mclntyre, who now owns a half inter
est in a profitable mercantile bnsiness
there.
Hon. Corwin S. Shank, a prominent
attorney of Seattle, was here visiting
his brother, W. M. Shank Sunday. He
left on the night overland for San Fran
cisco to argue a case before the ourt of
appeals.
Mrs. S. E. Strong and her sister, Mrs.
Marin Thornton, of Charfield, Iowa, ar.
rived Saturday and are visiting the for
mer's son, S. G. Strong and Aaron
Cisco. The visitors expect to spend
about three months in Oregon,
E. A. Leighton and Charles Ely re
turned during the pasi week from a
tour of inspection in the western sec
tion of Douglas county " contiguous to
Scottsburg. They are well pleased with
the outlook and contemplate locating
there.
Paul Dunn, a resident of Kelso, Clack
amas coumy, since 1872, was in town
Monday. He stated that Grows & Yu
ker, sawmill proprietors at Orient will
remove their plant to his place about
July 1st, and increase its capacity to
1,000 ties daily.
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Kitrhing, of Our
riDsville, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Brown, were visitors in the
city Friday and Saturday. Mr pitch
ing has 100 acres sown to grain that
looks promising, and says that clover is
making a large growth.
Mis. Mary Cantwell, who has been
living with her son, William Cantwell
for some past, returned to her former
home at Mayville, Gillaim county, last
Saturday, where she has oiher children
living. Mr. Cantwell accompanied his
mother to her destination, but returned
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Cromer, daughter of
County Commissioner John Lewellen,
was la ken seriously ill at the home of
Mrs. Charles Parker a few days ago, and
for awhile it was feared that she would
not recover. She has returned to her
home much improvod.
Barney Fallert, of Logan, was in Ore
gon Citv Monday, and reported that the
quantity of milk being received at the
cheese factory was appreciably increas
ing, 2400 pounds having been received
last Saturday. Mr. Faliert's daughter,
Ada, is recovering from a serious ill
ness. " .. -
Frank Payne, of Carus, was in town
Monday, having recently returned from
Eastern Oregon. He exhibited some
fine specimens of quartz. One was a
piece of gold-bearing quartz from East
ern Oregon, and the other a heavy
piece of copper ore, found in the moun
tains of Clackamas county.
Harvey E. Cross, president of the Or
egon City Board of Trade and a direc
tor of the Chautauqua Association, was
in the city Wednesday. He says the
management of the association is ar
ranging for the best attractions at Glad
stone park this season, and will give the
peoi le a high class entertainment. -The
Dalles Times-Mountaineer.
Dan Fisher and Harry Shaner, who
have been employed in a mine at Gem,
Idaho, for several months past, returned
to Oregon City Tuesday. Alter visiting
his parents at McKee for a couple of
weeks, Mr. Shaner expects to return to
Idaho as wages there are $3 50 and $4
per day, Mr. Fisher, however, expects
to remain here. The mines at Gem
have closed down for awhile.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Born, near Milwaukie, May 3rd, to
Henry A. Andrews and wife, a daughter.
The woolen mills baseball team beat
the Canby players at Oswego last Sun
day by a Bcore of 20 to 1.
Lumber Leave orders at this office
for first-class lumber of all kinds, or ad.
dress W, F. Harris, Beaver Creek,
Oregon.
Harry T. Sladen is serio'isly ill at his
home in this citv, one side being para
lyzed, and is afflicted with other torn
plications. G. W. Bingham, of the Oregon City
soda works, received a shipment of 325
dozen soda water bottles from San
Francisco, the first of the week.
Cataract Hose Company's banquet
given at their kail last Thursday night
was an eventful occasion. Local speak
ers caused oratory and wit to flow unin
terruptedly for several hours.
Willamette Rebekah Degree Lodge
celebrated its sixth anniversary last
Friday night. There were adiiesses by
Mrs. William Galloway and others, and
musical program was presented.
Mention was made last week of the
death of the infant son Charles Clay
born, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shum
way, which occurred at Linn's mill on
April 30th. The funeral took place at
Lone Fir cemetery in Portland on
May 2nd.
The grand ball to be given by Com
pany A, Third Regiment, O. N. U., will
be the great event of the present social
season. The function will take place at
the armory Saturday night. The Com
pany baseball team expect to effect a
permanent organization this week.
The Grand Army is already mak
ing great preparations for the observ
ance of Decoration Day. State Senator
George C. Brownell will be the orator of
the day. This will be the first time tlu t
he has delivered the Decoration Day
oration in Oregon City since 1891.
Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor of Cavalry
Presbyterian-church, Portland, will oc
cupy the pulpit of the First Presbyte
rian church in Oregon City next Sun
day. Rev. A. J. Montgomery and the
ex-chaplain of the Second Oregon have
agreed to exchange pulpits on that day.
Professor T. H. McCann, principal of
the Parkplace sphcol, states that it
Will close its year's work the 7th
of June. A bright class of five will
graduate at this time. The personell
and class organization are as follows:
President, John Se'ver; secretary,
Bertha Kennedy; Harry O. Paddock,
George Reiling, Amy Purcell.
Important Specials
for Men
c make mention of some worthy value
in Summer sack suits which, because of
their very good quality and extremely low
price, appeal to the thrifty.
Business
Suits
Blue Serges of fast color, biwon
and gray mixtures and fancy wois
ted suits made in the latest fashion
and of dependable fabrics.
$12.50
Business
Suits
o.
Nobby Suits, made of herring b6ne
cheviots, fancy checked cheviots,
blue serges and smooth finished
black worsted clays.
$10.00
rpyiRCnEPRlC HATTERS & CLOTHIER,
Larges Clothiers In the Northwest Fourth and Morrison, cor. entrance
Sailor and walking hats just arrived.
Miss O. Goldsmith.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson Humphrey, a
paominent W. C. T. U. woman, of
Clackamas, died last Sunday aged 68.
She had been a resident there since
1882. The funeral occurred Monday,
the W. O. T. U. conducting special ser
vices. Services also were conducted by
Rev. Walters, of the M. E. church.
The deceased was the wife of P. O.
Humphrey, who survives her.
Rev. O; W. Pogue, whq Las charge
of the Methodist church, south, circuit,
will preach his farewell sermon at the
Oregon City Academy Sunday night.
He will make, a tour of the United
States as an evangelist, going first to
Montana, then to points far east and
south. This work will be done under
the direction of the general conference.
Mrs. Pogue went to Roseburg Tuesday
for a short visit to ber daughter before
starting for Montana. The district con
ference will determine who is to be Rev.
Pogue's successor.
Miss Grace W. Baird, who was raised
in Oregon City, and later filling the po
sition of teacher in the Harrison street
school, Portland, is winning honors in
the dramatic role at Chicago university.
She has been selected as the result of a
pnmnptitive contest, to rjlav the Dart of
PnoalinH in "An Ynn Like It." The
play is to be produced by the student
body on June 14th, on the occasion of
the decennial celebration ot the college.
Miss Baird is a sister of Mrs. A S.
Dresser, of this city.
There was a grand school picnic at
Damascus last Friday in which the Un
ion and Rock creek schools participated.!
The eighth grade graduates of that sec
tion were presented their county di
plomas by the county superintendent.
V.A.Davis, of the Damascus school,
closed his year's work Friday. The
Rock creek school and . Union school in
charges of Mrs. Ida Derry and Miss Ol
son respectively are each in session.
About 70 pupils of Clackamas county
schools will take the eighth grade exa c-
inatiop, beginning on May loin and
continuing for three davs. A class of
20 pupils in the OBwego school win take
the examination.
Rev. 8. Copley, pastor of the Evan
gelical church in this city, has been ap
pointed to the pastorship of the Salem
church the most important congrega
tion of that denomination in Oregon.
The German Evangelical conference
closed its session in Portland Monday.
Rev. A. A. Engelbart, will succeed Rev.
Copley as pastor of the church here.
J. H. Ehret was appointed to the Canby
charge; E. D. Hornschuch, Milwaukie:
T, 11. Hornschuch, Sweet Home, and
H . E. Hornschuch , Seattle. The Eman
uel and Milwaukie cdurches were com
bined, and Carus was added to Oregon
City. The Hornschuchs were all for
mer Clackamas county residents.
Fielding Lewis Poindexter, of Balti
more, Md, has received the appoint
ment as a second lientenant in the reg
ular army. Mr. Poindexter is a Virgin
ian, and was for a short time editor of
the Enterprise. He was a private in
Company I, Oregon Volunteers, the Or
egon City contingent of the Second Ore
gon, who went to the Philippines.
Poindexter was a clever fellow person
ally, but his comrades did not have an
exalted opinion of his soldiership, and
the olllcers of the Company did not
give him letters of recommendation,
when requested to later. However, he
evidently has a good pull and is getting
there.
When you visit Portland don't fail to
get your meals at the Royal Restaurant,
First and Madison. They serve an ex
cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good
square meal, lao.
New Spring Goods
arriving at the Fair
Store daily.
Laces from Jc per
yard upward
The only place for
Bargains.
THE FAIR
Opposite Postoffice.
RAMBLER BICYCLES
Art known for simplicity of construction,
strength, durability and easy running qualities
Heavy Roadster $35 Racer $50
Light Roadster $40 Chainless $60
Cushion Frame $50
Mitchell 1901 wheels fitted with Dunlop de
tachable tires, $30.
Ideal J90J model $25.
Second-hand wheels at any old price.
Burmeister & Andresen
The Oregon City Jewelers