OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901
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il CAMERA f
PL For 1 90 1 presents an unequalled line. New y
I I Models and New Prices from 33 to 50 per cent I II I
For 1 90 1 presents an unequalled line. New
Models and New Prices from 33 to 50 per cent
lower than last year. $8.00 for a 4x5 Plate Cam
era with carrying case. New and lower prices
also or Tripods, Dark Room Lamps, Albums,
Card Mounts, Dry Plates and nearly nil Photo
graphic Supplies. Always glad to q'iole prices
and show goods.
HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE
OREGON CITY, ORE.
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
E. Hilton, a Needy farmer, waa in the
city Tuenday.
Milo Gard, of Highland, wag in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Ed Nelson, of Highland, waB Jn Ore
gon City Wednesday.
Join D.ily.of Macksbarg, was in Ore
gon City Satuiday.
Mis G W. Grace has been very ill,
but ie now r covering.
John DoUn, of Colton, waa an Ore
gon City visitor Monday.
W. R. Garrett, of Canyon Creek, waa
in Oregon City Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. Van Dorn, of Highland,
were in the city Wednesday. .
H. A. Vorphal, the Canby black
smith, was in the city Tuesday.
J. P. sSteinmtn, of Currinsville, waa
an 0 eoti Oity visitor Tuesday.
Elisha Rugs, of Macksburg, " was a
visitor in Oregon City Tuesday.
WeMon 8hank left Wednesday for a
business trip down the Columbia.
H. L. Wolfer, who is now a resident
of Poitland, wag in town Tuesday.
William Thompson and Mr. Hilton, of
llfeedy, wjre in Oregon Oity Tuesdty.
J. A. and 8. T. Roman returned Sun
day from a trip to (JowliU county,
Wash.
Hr an 1 Mrs. 0. B. Smiih, of Eale
Creek, are visiting Mr. and Mrs U. D.
Latourette. , ,
Mrs. J. J. Mul y, ofCorvallis, is vis
iting her raoher',, Mrs. Rechner and
other re ativea.
Mr. M. E. Li'ikerhaa returned from
Albany, where she waB sojourning for a
uoople of weeks.
kin iier daughter, Mist Myrtle, the
first of the week.
J. A. Confer left for Sump.ter the first
of the week to join P. U. Wells on a
prospecting tour.
Shirley B;tck has closed the spring
term ol school at Needy, and is now at
his home mi Canumah.
A. W. Riags and G W. Kessebinv,
of M.ti:kaburg, w ire in Oregon Oity piy
inn Ihoir taxes Frid vy
S 0. Boyle, of Molalla, 1-ft Welnes
day for Hutubolt county, Iowa, to nmke
en extended visit to tin mother
Phil .Sh.innon of .Np ingwater sav-i !iu
will bet any one $100 agains $10 that
oil can be found under his farm.
J. O. Booth, a hotel propiieii r of
Giant's Pass, was in the city Monday,
t)ii business before the land office.
Mii- Lyle Lawrence, who has been a
teacher in ihe Baker City school for the
past year, letutned horrie this week
Mrs. Minnie MiKean, who liae j -it
returned froni Southern California in
Vi ing hei sister Mrs. C. 0. Latourette
J.. Peterson, who has been attend
ing the state university at Eugene for
4
X n i
ions to get parties interested enough in
the matter to bore for oil.
Samuel B. Chantry and wife, of Guth
rie county, Iowa, and Mrs. Jane B. Vo
taw, of Newburg, visited County Treas
urer A. Luelling and family for a
couple of days thiB week. Mrs Chantry
and Mrs. Votaw are cousins of Mr. Lu
ellhig. The Chantrys are making a tour
of the West, having visited various
points of interest in California. ' They
left Wednesday for the- East, and will
visit points of special attractions on
their way home.
D. 0. Collins is home from Alaska,
having come direct from the Bristol
Bay section. After leaving the Dawson
country he went to Nome. He has some
excellent prospects 30 miles inland from
Bristol Bay, hut came home on account
of 8'ckness. He will spend a part of the
8iiminer with his family, and return to
Alaska later in the season. Mr. Collins
was one of the veterans of the Oregon
Oity contingent, who went to Ihs North
west Territory, and has had some great
experiences. There are some good-paying
diggings where his claias are now
located.
D. H. Pureell. who was a victim of
the Galveston disaster, arrived from
Texas a few days ago, and joined his
family at Parkplace. The Purcells
lived in a small house sandwiched be
tween two large buildings, and when
the hurricane came the eaves of t he two
structures came together, aff irdinjr. pro
tection to the smaller building. He also
tells a story of a father and child that
werd swept by the hurricane for a dis
tance of 10 miles from (Jalveston and
lodged in a tree. There were dead bod
ies in evi ry directi m, but the child was
found alive in its father's arras.
X
several months pet, ' returned home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman, who
have been visiti.ig Jack Knot's, of Ylu-
ino, left this week for their home in Sun
branctBCo.
The aged ilVa. Jfollov of Mt. Pleasant
haB recovered bo far from her i-evere
illness that she is able to be up a part
of the day.
Mrs. H. Peck, of Austin, Texas, ar- '
ived Tuesday evening to visit her
mother, who ha been very ill for sev
eral months.
J. D. Myers left Wednesday to spe d
the summer iu the Conui le country. He
accompanied Jonathan Smith, whose
home is in th it section.
Ralph Croes returned home from
Butte, Mont., last Saturday. He has
been suffering severely with the rheu
rmtism. but is now recovering from its
effects.
P E. Snndgrass, cashier of the First.
National Bnk of Eugene, was in the
city Tuesday afternoon, and made a
sho't call on Special Land Agent
Loomis.
Joseph Kuerten, who has been travel
ing in ihe interest of commercial firm,
is home this week for a short vacation.
Mrs. Kuerten has been in poor health
for the past few weeks.
S. 0. Scott and and C. W. Austin, of
Wilhoit, were in town Monday. They
reported 'hat the Russell brothers had
gone to the Santiam to prosecute work
on their quartz ledge.
Peter Rivera and family, who have
lived at Sitka, Alaska, for the past
six years, visit, d Chria 'lartrnan and
family for a few days this week. They
left Tuesday for North Dakota.
Mrs. J. S Heller, who haa been stay
ing with her sister, Mm 0 D Latourette,
for the past few months is going to leave
noon for Council Oity, Alaska, where she
wdl meet hur husband who ts interested
in a mining claim
Tnurlow, son of Sen itor E M. Rinds,
of Vancouver, is visiting hia aunt, Mis.
W. A. White and other relatives here.
Airs, nanus ana nauirliter, hOlalie, are
in the East visiting the Buffalo exposi
tion.
Miss Ednetta Chase is expected home
from Stanford university in a few days.
Hi r si.-ter Miss Dorothy, however, will
tiik. a six months summer course of
Ht;:dy at Pacific Grove, hefo e returning
home
Misses Laur and Jennie Beatie,
tenc ra in the Pendleton school, re
turned home the first of the week, and
expect to sp 'nd a prt of their summer
vacation in making a ti ip to the Bulla!)
exposition.
,Vrs. It. 'r'rosh ng of the West hU
received tidingsoti Jond ly evening from
Topeka, Kan., that, her father wh dan
gerously ill and immediately she started
for Hie East to be at his bedsi le, if pos
sible, before his demise.
A. R. Dinvck, recently principal of
the Scott's .Mills CtiO''l, lias accep ed a
p. pi t ion a- motorinan and conductor mi
the E .st Side tr I ley line bttween Poit
land ahd Oregon Oity. He made hi
t iai trip Vh-ilnesday morning
J. A. McGlitshitn is home from a visit
lo Pendleton He ravs that thiiws n
T booming and it is impo8iole to fitul a
4, I store room for rent there. Ho w n c-
; c.mipauied to that iIhcj by .H-tud-rs,
, recently oi the Enterprise office.
I Rev. T. P. Havnes, who is n w lo-
I cHiniui. uraui h imh, arriveo Wednes
day moriong to visit his son, ohn, and a
daughter who in atlendiug school nem.
Rev llaynes hid been attending the
Methodist church, south, district c in
ference at tangent.
Father Hillebtand, who was the eu
pienie delegate from Oregon to the
grand convocation of Catholic Knights
of America, returned home last Pridiy,
He had a pleasant trip, but was taken
ai.'Lr ut ia n .nfiiion a,it .11.1 . . .
Mexico jm he had originally intended,
i E i Gi!tner anil Lorioy K. Adam, of
Salem, were in 'own Tuesday afternoon,
' on their way home trom Portland. Mr.
: Giltner was formerly secretary t- Sena
J tor McCride, and Mr. Adams, was for-
! nierly an attorney in this city. Boih
T ' are now engaged in the law liuHinnu ut
price of $20.3:1 after this lot isj Salem.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
9 raw
The Difference
x
X
Hetwetnour Pennant Sptc al
Bicycle and any other $0 00
whel oj the maaket is just
$10.01 -and it goes into your
pocket if vou get one of Ibis
lot. No more at this bargain
closed out. We guarantee
them absolutely and recom
mend them as the biggest bar
gain we haveever know n in the
bicycle business, 19M model
Crescents and Vedettes $2-) .00.
See our big line. Coaster
brakes $5 00 extra. Old wheels
(5 00 up.
t HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Wflliatn Whittiiiglnn, of Springwater,
who has been very ill fur some time
pas', wsa taken to Talent, Jackson
county, Tuesday night by his daughter,
Miss Lottie Mrs. Whittington ill
; move to town this week, her son, Cam
I Young having gone to woik in his
: urouier n uvery Biaoie.
Captain P . shannon, of Springa-ater,
was in ihe citv tor a couple ol days dur
ing me weea. ana expresses the opin
ion that oil exists on his farm. He tavs
that there are strag indications, the
foil and surroundings having the iden
tical marks ilut exist ihe VM-initv of his
X home in Penney
Millinery Sale at Mrs. H. T. Bladen's.
Highland Grange is preparing for a
grand time on Saturday.
Go to the Electric Cash Grocery for
Bargains. L. Klemsen, Prop.
New wheels for rent at the new rycle-
ry, Welch building, near depot, Yin st.
A marriage license was issued to Min
nie Brandt and Jacob Carliner on the
27th.-
Good bouse and lot at Greenp int for
sale for $6J0. Inquire at Oourier-Herald
othce.
Wanted a girl for housework. Apply
to Mrs E. G. feeol.
Maud Vanavery and Charles Hunter
were married May 27th, City Recorder
Bruce Curry officiating.
Mormon elders will hold services on
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, in
Willamette hall. Everybody invited.
Bicycle, gun and general repairing;
wheels for rent ; sundriesetc , at new
cyclery, 7th street, near depot. Johnson
& Lamb, proprietors.
The annual campmeeting of the Spir
itualists will be held at New Era, June
29th to July 16t . The special attrac
tions will be mentions 1 later.
On the fourth-Sunday of June, Elder
W, S. Matthews, Primitive Baptist, will
hold religious services at the house of
Mr. Preston, near the Junes sawmill.
Congregation l chmch, Suiday, June
2d Themes: 10:30, "Some Liases by
Trying to Go It alone;" 8:00, "The
Teaching of JesUsConceruingthe Poor."
You are especially invited.
The name of Dr. F. Freeman, one of
ihe popular soloists at the Episcopal
semi centennial exercises Monday night,
was unintentially omitted from the list
printed on the first page,
The Knights and Ladies of Security
gave a very entertaining "tea time" un
der the auspices of Mrs. P. J. Lutz
Tuesday evening. This order is con
stantly taking in new members.
There will be a meeting of the
Mothers' club next Thursday, June 6:h,
at the residence of Mrs. George C.
Brownell. Altlidiea interested in the
work of thia association are e trdiallv in
vited to attend.
When in need of anything in the agri
cultural implement line,,do not full to
call on the Mitchell, Lwis Staver Co..
Fir -t and Taylor streets, Portland. They
not only carry a complete line, but sell
first-class machinery at low prices.
To the numeroua calls for copies of
the New Year number of the Courh r
Herald we will say that the edition is en
tiieW out of print. We hope to be able
to Bupply the demand for next annu d
number by a much larger edition.
TheO. C. T Oo. is now run-iing four
boats a day I eiween Oregon Oity and
Portland and charge 25 cents for the
round trip The fact that the boat lays
over night at Oregon Oily will necessi
tate the huying of sotn upplies in this
city.
L 'St. last week between Sturges' saw
mill and P. M. Graves' place, a yellow
wooden cane fapcif illy carved with buf
falo heads and names of t ie great race
riders. Finder will he lihcr tlly rewarded
on bringing the cane to Liberal or P.
M. Graves' home.
Hev. W.S. Grim of Rrooldin, Ind.,the
new pastor of the M. E. church, will
preach next Sunday morning and eve
ning. Mr. r7rira comes highly recom
mended. Miss Mary Case ban kindly
consented to sing at the evening service.
Ev-'iybody welcome.
Oair at Jackson's Bicycle Shop and
seethe latest in coasrer brakes. Why
new brake
mproved"
weighs only eight ounces while the other
styles weigh three pounds. They are
gnarantpfd in every way.
Elmer Albright, of VNrqiam. ha a
Relgian col, ore yef old the Iflth of
May, that carried off (he premium at
tne Butte Creek fair lat September
The co't is now five feet high, five, feet
ard7'i inches around the trltth, 22
Inches across the hipa and 20 inches
across the breast. A 19-inch collar fits
him closely around the neck, and his
weight is 1032 pounds. ,
Twenty-iX coyote nnd wild cat ec dps
were brongl t to the cuint house Tues
day, a'nd bounty warrants were issued
to the amount f $i2 in payment of ;
bounties Jamet Lambert, of Marmot,
brought in 12 coyote and ix wildest
: scalps, ahd George Kieecker, of Fir-j
wood, bad' eight coyo'e. Under the;
'amended bounty law, the couniv issue ,
warrants in payment for 'tie scalps, and
IS rp-itnoursi oy me biuw.
The Wert Ore.win Citv school held a
program of patriotic exercisr a, that were
very entertaining. Among the num
ber on the prr-eram wa a drill and
vjhu. He U anx- n,', Red, vt bite and Uiue," tevtral
dialogues, recitations by Bertha Barry,
Beo Jiatdorf, Lilly SchmidU. red Ua
ker, Katie .lonei, Arvie Batdorf and
Louis Ingram. There was a wand drill
by the boys and several musical num
bers. The enterlaii;ment was held
Wednesday night.
Talmage eavs:"A newsnaDer whose
columns overflow wilh the advertise
ments of the husiress men, has more
infleunce in attracting attention to
building up a town than any other ag
ency tha can be employed. People go
where there is bnisness. Capital and
labor go where there w an enterprising
community. No power on earth is so
strong 1 1 build a town as a newspaper
well patronized, and its power should be
appreciated."
The city council held a special meet
ing Monday evening, and it waa ordered
mat an engineer be employed to pre-
pare plans tor the tenter ' a r-et im
provement. The matter of bicycling on
upper Seventh Btreet was referred to
Mayor Dimick with executive authority.
He haa ordered that all wheelmen stop
riding on the sidewalks of upper Sev
enth street, and two special policemen
have been appointed to serve without
serve without pay to see that the order
enforced. The special policeman will
be entitled to one-half the fines im
posed for violations.
In the probate court this week J C.
Elliott, administrator of the estate of
W, P. Skirvin, deceased, filed a petit'on
for the appointment of appraisers, and
JohuTong, A. Newell and J. C. Mc
Murray were named. An order of d.s
tribution was made of the estate f Ja
cob McComb, deceased, equal portions
going to Gracie D. Mideke and to minor
child, Welma McComb. A. T Cochran,
administratol of the estate of J. L.
Cochran, deceased, was ordered to is
sue citation to heirs for the sale of the
real properly. J. II. Bottemiller, ad
ministrator of the estate of Henry Bot
temiller, deceased, was authorized to
borrow $1052 39 to pay off the indebted
ness,
Dr. C. E. Loomis, special government
land agent, has a rare specimen of
flower, potted, known as the Lewisia.
He recently secured this specimen on a
sandy tal U rock above Sheer's bridge
on the DeachutteB river in Eastern Ore
gon. The blossom is of a laveud.ir
color, very p;etty, and the plant haa no
green leaves and is only about three
Inches in height. It is found only the
high desert plains of Eastern Or-gon, at
an altitude of over 2,000 feet. Tha
Slant ia said to have been discovered by
leriwether L'jwis.of Lewis and Uark,
who sent a specimen to ihe Smithso
nian institute and scientific botauicil
sages named it, Lewisia.
The Jacobs stockholders in the O eeon
Oity woolen ruill s have purchastd the
blocks of stock held by til t Browns for
many years past, and are now the Bole
JUNE NOVELTIES
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Opposite Bank of Oregon City
Bargains
In White
Straw Sailors
Corsets
Shirt Waists
All-Over Laces
Laces
Ribbons
Neckwear
Dress Goods'
Fans
Kid Gloves
Silk Gloves
Handkerchiefs
Knit Underwear
Etc., Etc.
Special sale of fishing and base ball goods
Novelties
for Men
oft Bosom Shirts
Bat End Club Ties
Latest Collars
Fancy Half Hose
Linen and Silk H'd'k'fs
Soft Hats all colors
Honeycomb Sweaters
Plaid Caps
Balbrigean Underwear
"Knox" Straw Hats
Flannel Shirts
Boston Garters
Etc., Etc. .
Francisco, aa secretary. Smith was elect-1 B'le the grounds will be fenced by next
ed to this position last August as a rep- Sunday.
resentative of the Brown interests. The
Jacobs have had the immed'ate success
ful management of the mills for nearly
40 years, and their future prosperity is
now assured.
An immense crowd of people attended
the baseball game at Willamette Kalis
last Sunday afternoon between Com
pany A team and the Stephens Addi
tion team of Portland. The Oregon City
team had some stiff competitors, but by
extraordinary efforts ami good playing,
scored a a'gnal victory. The score stood
owners. For a long time the Jacobs and e'fht to five iu favor ol i he Oregon Citv
Browns have held and controlled equal
(hares in the mills, and within the past
two years' troubles have existed between
the two factions, that ere fettled by
compromise in the United Stales court.
Under the new arrangement, vlax Bol-
lack, who has been bookkeeper for sev
team. It was impossible to get a de
tailed record of the plays made. A
game will be played next Sunday on the
same field with the Fontellaa, of Port
land, One week from next Sunday
there will he a game wilh the Vancou
ver, who wdl bring over an excursion.
New goods a', bottom price at
aen's Electric Cash Grocery.
Klein-
prat yon,, succeeds W Smm'7"-e-LIant:er .Humphrey aav-tbaUt ia rma-l
Miss Case's Recital.
Miss Mary Case, who recently ccm-
fileted a courao of imHo in Boston, gave
ler initial recital at the Methodist Epis
copal church Wednesday evening, antl
scored a flattering success before a good
audience. She was assisted by Mrs. El
len Kinsman Mann, soprano, and Mrs.
L. L. Porter, accompanist. She sung
several late songs, notably among them,
"Three Roses Rjd," and "O Mother
Mine," the words of the latter by Kip
ling. The author of the latter, Homer
A. Morris, heard her sing the piece, and
said that she did it better than any one
who attempted it. The music lovers
present, greeted her wilh continued ap
platiHH, and she received several mag-
mtieent hoauetu w nv"
4 4-
The Biggest D
Im Inaugural
Boris Hop,
ry (iocilii Sale
i li Any Dry
In the Slate
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
a
yaro
ni-c 1110 in'oov,.. -..
pay $i when vou can get this n
for 3.5C? The "Hinckley Ir
Here is an advertisement full of facts and iigures.
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 fin 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
line of silkand all wool waists to close at reduced prices.
1560 Yards of 2Uinch Wash Silk
All pure silk; warranted to wash and wear at
47c a yard, ail colors
c Allen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRV GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and HORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON t
M