OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901
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For 1901 presents an unequalledj line. New
Models and New Prices from 33 to 50 per cent
lower than last year. $8.00 for a 4x3 Plate Cam
era With carrying case. New and lower prices
also on Tripods, Dark Room Lamps, Albums,
Card Mounts, Dry Plates and nearly all Photo
graphic Supplies. Always glad to quote prices
and show goods.
HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE
OREGON CITY, ORE.
I LOCAL AND
8
PERSONAL MENTION.
Peter Wileon, of Logan, was in Ore
Ron Oity Tuesday.,
0. D. Gabrielson, of Salem, was 'in
the city Wednesday.
George Hiccinbothem, of Kedland,
was in the city Wednesday.
" Hon. George Ogle, of Molalla, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
F. M. Osborn, a Damafcus merchant,
was in Oregon City Tuesday.
Rev. J. W. Exon, of Viola, was avis
itor in Oregon City Wednesday.
D. W Biidenstine, of Garfield pre--cinct,
was in Oregon City Sunday.
Miss Echo Samjon visited relatives,
the Armstrongs, at Barlow Sunday.
Ex-Representative L. B. Rinehart,
of Union, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baker returned
from their bridal trip last Sunday even
ing. Mrs. George Broughton, of Portland,
"visited her daugnter, Miss Vesta. Tues
day. , -
Frank Taylor, a well known young
man of Needy, was in the city Wednes
day. Charles V. Galloway went to Eugene
Friday to be in attendance at the field
tneet
Miss Nell White, of University Park,
has been vititing her sister, Mrs. Adolph
Willey.
Mrs. J. Sullivan and 'daughter, of
Portland, visited Mrs. Herman Logus,
Sunday.
Matt Clemens, a well known New
Era fr.iitgrower, was in Oregon City
Saturday.
J. Trullitiger and daughter, Miss Min
nie, and Miss Lena Kay were visitars in
the city Saturday.
R. S. McLaughlin, a prominent far
mer of MiUaukie precinct, was in Ore
gon City Tuesday.
Ed Harrington and daughter, Miss
tva, of Highland, were visiting relatives
in the ciiv Tuesday.
John Vegeliue, jr., left the first f the
week for Charupoeg, where he expects
to remain for a month.
C. H. Lorenz and William Brush, to
Well known citizens of Mac stiu, weie
1 . OrcKnn Ci y fin-sday.
F. A. Burden and family, of the Went
Side, went to Salem a few day ago to
-remain for several weeks.
S. M. Smith, of Gladstone, left for
Oakland, Or., Friday, wheni he will re
main for three or four week.
Miss Helen Gleason, teacher of the
Meadowbrook sehxd, spent Saturday at
the borne of her parents in this city.
Miss Matiie Noe, delivery clerk in the
poslolHce, was called to Needy Monday
on account of the illness of her mother.
G. W.tS'iank, of Canby, was In the
ui:y Tne-day. lie reporte ' that" Mm.
Shank was gradually improving in
health.
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The Difference
Between our Pennant Spcc'al
Bicycle and any other $.50 00 J
wheel 0.1 the misket is just
$10 00 and it goes into your i
pocket if you get one of this
lot. No more at this bargain
price of f2).T) after this lot iaj
closed out. We guarantee
them absolutely and recom-
mend them as the biggest bar
gain we have ever known in the
bicycle business. 19M model
Crescents and Vedettes $25.00.
See our big line. Coaster
brakes $5 00 extra. Old wheels
fciOOnp.
HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
PERSONAL
S
MisB Ethel Carlisle t isited Mrs. C. A.
Carlisle in Portland last week
G. W. Grace returned from a 10-days
trip to Yakima, Wash., Tuesday.
Dr. aud Mrs. C. S. Seamann of Port
land, were visiting relatives in the city
Tuesday.
A. E. PeterBon of Portland vUited the
Misses Ethel and Beatrice Carlisle on
Sunday.
E". Mclntvre and J. J. Mallatr, of Mu
lino, were in town Tuesday after pow
der to be used in blasting for road im
provement. Miss Mabel McCown returned Tues
day from Waitaburg, Wasti., where she
has been teaching school foi several
months past. .
B. F. Weddle, of Stafford, went to
Linn county Tuesday to do some work
on his laml claim, uut far from the
Three (Sisters.
Attorney B. F. Swope, recorder of the
city of Toledo, Lincoln county, was in
the city several days during tha week,
visiting relatives.
John Aden, "road supervisor uf Staf
ford, was in the city Monday, and t'Kk
out some powder to be used in blasting
road improvements.
James Mead, who has been visiting
the family of G. W . Jones for several
weeks, left for the mines in Southern
Oregon Tuesday morning.
Mrs. James Hintoul, jr., left Tuesday
for Seattle to join Mr. Rintoil, who
now holds a responsible position with
the American Packing Company.
T. W. Clark, manager of the Baudon
woolen mills, arrived Tuesday evening,
and made a short visit to his lamily.
He report d good business at the woolen
mills.
Mrs. G. E. Martin and children, who
was visiting her Bister, Mrs. C. D. Story
and relatives for the past six months, rt -turned
to her home at Whltlier, Calif.
lant week. . .
Mrs. VV. B. Wiggins and children, of
Seaside, who were visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs James Wilkin
son for a couple uf weeks, relumed
home Tuesday.
George Bowdish, of Spring wat r,
was in town Monday, and filed a bounty
eliim for two wil I cat skiiia. Mrs. Har
per accompanied him to the city, and
went to Portland.
John A. Snangier, of Corvallis, was
in the city during the week visiting his
daughter, Mr4 L. L. Porter. He was
On hi way 10 Baker City to attend the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
Claude Adams arrived home Wed
nesday evening from Kugene, where he
had been attending the state university.
William liock returned from the same
place about three weeks ago. '
I-red llenrici, George Mautz and Del
bert D. Shelley, of Maple L ine, left for
Dawson City Monday, where they will
jo;n Otis Sjiolley and Thorn is Davis,
who are prospering in mining emer
prises. Ara W McLaughlin, principal of the
Mil vaukie school, was in the city Tues
day, aiid staled that George II. liiiues.
of Portland, gave an interesting talk on
the earlv h'story of Milwaukee. He told
incidents of the first school taught there
and other matters of historic interest.
John Harms, of M icksbnrg, was in
Oiegon City on Tuesday.
Hon. George 0il of Molalla visited
friends in Oregon City and Portland
this tek.
Miss Monroe of San Francisco has
been visiting her (ister, Mr. George
Kali, at Gla Istone.
H M Terry and wife of Cams were in
Oregon City Thursday on the way to
Portland, where Mrs. Perry is being
treated for her eyes.
Big reduction in tri-nined hats
H. T. Sladen.
Mrs.
"Tli Irhh Duke."
Those who wre forlunate en-iUiih to
be present at the rehearsal of the above
play last Wednesday evening at Shive
ly's opera house were simply astonished
at i he profesfiou-like manner the ama
teurs pr! rayed the characters that each
represented, fi is said to be one of the
best amateur plays ever put on the 0e
koii Ci'y stage. Be sure and get your
seats for the beantif'il drama. If yon
want iiood seats you must hurry up to
Huntley's and get your seats goon. A
large nnnilier of seats are sold already.
Take a l"ok at ttie plan Reserved seats
50 aud 35 cents; ciiddren, 2" cents
Remember the date, Tuesday evening.
May 28 h.
Millinery Sale at Mrs. H. T. Slad.n's.
New goods a', bottom price at Klem
sen's Electric Cash Grocery.
Hiits! Styli-h! Reasonable! Mrs.H.T.
Sladen.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Children's tea drill at the Redmen's
hall Tuesday niht.
A marriage license was i-sued to Con
stance 1'oudcr and Ingeman Horde on
May 2Ut.
The Carus school closes today (Fri
day), and will be followed with an enter
lain ineiit Saturday.
The Knigl- ts and Ladies of Security
will give an entertainment at Redmen's
hall Tuesday night. Admission. 15
cants. -
County judge Thomas F. Ryan was
elected grand chief patriarch of the
grand encampment, I. 0. O. F., in Ba
ker City Tuesday.
Councilman Clyde G. Huntley has
been appointed by the governor a mem
i,. nt n.o ii.oi.ati Imiird of nliarmacv for
IICI V. LIU v.w.. f .
the term of five years. He succeeds
K. fc. Lee sterner, wnose leriu imu ex
pired. '
C. W. Swallow, of Maple Lane,
brought in the first strawberries of the
season Tuesday. -He stated that his di
mensions for apple boxes prated last
week, should read 18x11 inches and
10 l-2ineheB deep.
The charge against I. V. Trullinger,
of Union Mi1 Is, for dumping sawdUBt in
a fish stream, has been dismissed in the
justice court. He settled the costs of
the action, ai d agreed to build a chute
to cany the sawdust away from the wa
ter. Arrangements are completed for a
school picnic at Frog Pond on June 1st,
one-fourth mile from the school house.
The program consists of music by the
Parkplace Band, cakewalks, literary
program, baseball game and a basket
lunch. '
Clarence Marshall and another young
man were leaning on a banister that pro
tect the sidewalk near the locks canal
last Monday morning, when the railing
gave away causing him to receive pain
ful Injuries. He fell on a truck receiv
ing some bruises about the hsad and
sustaining a fracture of two ribs.
The West Oregon City school will
give a program of patriotic, memorial
n ilu ovAiiinir nrec.ediml Dec-
oration Day. With the closing exer
cises of the 6Chool on June 7th, a drama
will be presented Dy tne pupim. . ivera
will be no admission fte to the enter
tainment on Mav 29th. the evening pre
ceding Decoration Day.
Peter Crouse aged about it, a lea at
his home on upper Fifth street Tuesday.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon the services being conducted by
Uev. Myers, of ihe Lutheran chuich,
and at the grave under the
of Tualatin Tent, Knights
of the Maccabees. The deceased left a
wife and several ctntaren. tie lormeny
reeided at Rosebur
The run of Chinook salmon has been
unusually good so far this season, but
the high water is interfering with oper
ations at the present time. The catch
has been better down the Willamette,
than in the near viciuity of the falls. The
salmon have brought good prices this
s-asoi), and the selling price in Port
land is now seven seven cents per pound.
The opinion is expiessed that there may
be another run of salmon before the
early spring and summer season closes.
There will be no union memorial ser
vices in auy of the churches next Suu
ti.B minixtnm havimr reached that
agreement last year, as there is no build-
lug large enougn to accominouaio m mo
people, who would attend such a ser
vice. The usual program will be fol
lowed, except that Meade Post and the
Relief Corps will have special Memorial
services at the Congregatinnal church,
and the Episcopal church will have ser
vices commemorative of its 50th anni
versary. There will be a great baseball game on
the Willamette Fails field next Sunday
afternoon between the local Company
A team and the Stephens addition team
of Portland. This is the first of a se
ries of four games to be played success
ively on the Willamette field as follows:
June 2nd, Company A vs Fontellas;
June 9th, Stevens Addition va Company
A; June 16th, Vancouver vs Company
A. It is the intention t fence this
field and tna!ie it a permanent ball
ground. The game beiweeu Oregon
City and Stephens Addition was called
off last Sunday in Portland on account
of the heavy rainfall. It will be a big
game next Sunday.
Rev. D W. Mititun, a pioneer of
1854, died last Saturday at the home of
his d milter, ilr. S irh if. Aloiliit,
neur Damascus. The deceased was born
in Athens county, Chio, in 1816, and in
1850 was an ordained minister of the
gospel. He married M;ss Sal lie Smith
III I01U, HIKI emiraieu iu vyicguu in i
... 1:..:.. ' : .. 1 13 I I
successively living iano, ueutuu aim j
vv aco counties, airs .Vlintiiu tiled in
1873. Mr. Milium then went to Kan
sas and located a homestead, remaining
until 1806, when he returned to Oiegon
and took up his residence with his
daughter, Mrs. M Ililt at Damascus, tie
left seven children. 24 giamtcliiklren
ami 24 great-grandchildren.
Tnesday morning at 3:30 Muir Bros
' grocery store on upper Seventh street
I was discovered to be on fire, the flames
I breaking through the front windows.
In a very oriel period the suck ol gro
ceries was almost entiiely consumed,
and the building was wrecked. By ex
traordinary elfoits the firemen who. ar-
! rived promptly, saved F. H. Cross's
harness shop, although the Bt ck was
slightly damaged by being removed into!
ihe street, flluir hros loci at the low
est estimate is $2500 parliitliy coveied
by insurance. A. J. Buck is the owner'
of the burned lunl-ling and Ihe one ad- I
joining His ioi-s is something near J
8U0 and no insurance. It has not yet i
been definitely determined whether i
Muir Oros. w II leopeii a grocery store'
or not.
A delegation from Meade Post and
Relief Corps visited the Baiclay and
Eastham schools, where V. ry appropri
ate memorial and patriotic exercises
were held. At the Barclay school ad
dresses were made by Commander Pat
rick Coltx-rt and L. V . Ingrain, and the
response by City Superintendent H. D.I
J Wilcox. At the Eastham school the!
; delegation was especially well received,!
: Comrade J I ay lord being ad Jed to the
lOther two Speakers. Principal W, P.
Mathews responded, and Mitm
I recited an sppropi iate poem.
'On Tuesday forenoon p-itriotic exercises
i will be held at the Willamette Kails
I school, and in the af erucon at the West
Oregon City school. On Wednesday i
forenoon similar exercises will be liel I j
at St. John's school, and in the ahtr-l
' noon at the Parkplace school. 1
Born, at Willamette Falls, May 22nd, I
to C. A. France and wife, a girl. I
Born, at Maple Lane. May 22nd. to !
Hi. di. ward ana wite, a girl.
Land titles examined, abstracts made
and money loaned at lowest rates.
Dimick & Kastham, Lawyers, Oregon
City.
Rev. J. II. Beaven -vill occupy the
pulpit of the First Church in Portland,
Sunday, in absence of Dr. Blackburn,
who is in the East.
Wanted Two or three furnished or
unfurnished rooms in private family,
suitable for light housekeeping. Inquire
at Courier-Herald office.
. Horse for Sale Cheap Weight about
16u0 pounds, seven years old, will drive
single or double. Inquire at
YouNG'b Skcond Hand Storf.
Rev. George R. Varney of Portland
will occupy the Baptist pulpit on Sun
day morning. In the evening the dele
gates from tne Christian Endeavor con
vention will give an "echo" aieeting,
When in need of anything in the agri
cultural implement line, do not fail to
call on the Mitchell, Lewis & StaverCo.,
First and Taylor Btreets, Portland. They
not only carry a complete lino, but sell
first-class machinery at low prices.
Strayed Bay mare pony, while spot
on forehead, HP brand On forequarter,
bunch on one fiont foot. Information
which will lead to her recovery will be
suitably rewarded.
George H. Kirbyson, Carus, Oregon.
For a first class buggy that will stand
up on the Oregon roads, get a Mitchell,
of Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., which
is guaranteed in every way. The cele
brated Mitchell wagons are all right, and
all who use them are perfectly satisfied.
Try one.
Chaplain W. S. Gilbert, 2d Ore. U. S.
V., will deliver the class address on
"The Critical Age," at the graduating
exercises of the Milwaukie school, to be
held Tuesday, June 4, 1901, at 8 p. m ,
in the town hall. Don't miss it. Ad
mission 10 cei.ts.
May 25th and 26th, the Primitive Bap
tists will hold religious services at the
home of Bro. George LaCroy, Viola.
That veteran in the Oregon field, Bro,
Matthews, Bro Moffat and others called
to the work will preach. All are hearti
ly welcome. Service Saturday afternoon.
Rev. W. 8. Orlm has been transferred
from the pastorate of the M. E church
at Brooklyn, Ind., to that of Oregon City.
Mr. Grini bears the reputation of being
an eloquent and cultured gentleman,
and is highly esteemed among the peo
ple whom be is leaving. He will tie here
on Wednesday, June 5h.
Miss Mary Case, contralto, who has
just returned from Boston, where she
toox an advanced course in music, will
give a recital at the M E. church on
Wednesday evening, May 29! h. She will
be assisted by Miss Ella Kinsman Mann,
soprano, of Poriland, who is spoken ol
very higbl ' whereshe has sung. Mrs. L.
L. Porter will be accompanist. This will
be Miss Case's first, appearance since
her return, and fiiends and lovers of
music will no doubt fill the building
The Biggest h Settle
m? Mug
Gases Hen
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 $J00 yard
quality. Your choice of cloth, color or quality, for
Here is
j Give it your careful consideration. Peruse every word and
line of it. It is a money saving proposition for you. Our
I reputation for fine dress goods in fine black and colors is not
questioned, for quality and low prices. Tailor-made suits in
I black and colors; fine separate skirts; spring box coats, capes
t and jackets; shirt waists 25c, 35c, 50, and. 75c. A superb
I line or silk and all
1560 Yards of 2Mnch Wash Silk
All pure silk; warranted to wash and wear at
47c a yard, all colors
McAllen & McDonnell
THIRD and HORRISON
Headquarters
(kili'ei! Rule
STEVENS BUILDING
Opposite Bank of Oregon City
Men's Wear
Shirts 25c, Suspenders 15c, Underwear 25c, Socks nc, Straw
Hats sc, Neckties 15c, Sweaters 4Sc
Ladies' Wear
Handkerchiefs 3c, Colored Dimity 16c yd,' Linen Lawn I2cyd,
Stockings 10c, Corsets 45c, Bonnets 23c, Straw Sailors 25, Shirt
Waists 50c, Chenile Ties, 19c, Underwear 10c, "Perey" Kid
Gloves $1. 00.
Kitchen Utensils
Granite Coffee Pots 24c, Potato Mashers 5c, Sopolia 6c,
"Dover" Egg Beaters 10c, Dish Mops 5c, Dippers 5c, Sauce
Pans 9c, Cake Cutters 3c, Salt Boxes 15c, Galvanized Buckets
20c, Milk Pans $c.
Children's Toys
Iron Wagons 99c Wheel Barrows 40c, Tea Sets 2$, 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
The Grsnd Army and kindred organi-l
zations will attend divine services at the
Ortm.rofrul innal phnri'li nOTl Snn.lair mi... I
ning at 10:30. Nothing iB being spared
to make these services especially attrac
tive. The theme of the sermon will be,
"The Nation's Acceptable Sacrifice.
The musical program will be as follows:
Male Quartette
"United We Btand Today"..... Glenn
Anthem, "When They Bleep". .Bartlett
Solo, Prof. Vennod ...Selected
Male Double Quartette, "They Sleep In
the Valley of Peace". .'. Kinsey
1 he next of the series of evening ser
mons will be, "The Teachings cf Jesus
Concerning the Rich "
Real estate ts changing hands at a
'ivelv rate in Clackamas precinct. Paul
Splowrskowski has sold his 5-acre im
proved tract to Anna E. Kice for $8(0-,
Ihe purchasers being new arrivals from
the East. Fanny Woodmansee has sold
Ave acres in Clackamas Riverside to par
ties from Yamhill county for 1(1150.
urateil Iw
;;c in
an advertisement full of
wool waists to close at
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
for Close Buyers
him
i
On account of lack of spsce, the con
tinued story, "In His Steps," is printed
in a suppltment this week.
Good house and Inf. at. nMomuitni
t ...... .vrw . lyjf
sale for $630. Inquire at Courier-Herald
office.
GO to tllH Elpptrln Cash firnor
Bargains. L. Klemsen, Prop.
A large assortment of trimmed hat to
select from at Mrs. II. T. Sladen's.
Highland, May 23. 1901,
The Patrons ol Husbandry will take
notice that Highland Grange No. 261
will hold Children's Day the 6rst Sat
urday In June, being the first day of -June,
at the Grange Hall at Clarks, and
everybody is cordially invited. Dr. Casto
has been unanimously chosen by the
Grange to deliver the address. Good
singing and other music, beside speak
ing, will be furnished, and a good time
is anticipated. G. R. C. Milucr, Sec'y .
Any
the Eta e
facts and iigures.
reduced prices.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Or?
yard