OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901
S
CO.
I
I NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT
2
208 Front Street Portland, Oregon
Hoclges' Queen, Prince and King Binders
X Strongest bnilt. Easiest operated. Only
'Rinrlpi-c hnrino- tTlrpo nartpre firparpr hitlHitUT
capacity by I oo per cent than any machine.
Roller bearings throughout.
Hodges' New Mowers
With roller bearings. Fully up-to-daie. Com
bining strength, power, speed and lightness ol
draft,
Hodges' Lassie Self Dump Rake
With relief spring, bicycle wheel, steel axles
and center dump.
See our goods and be convinced
WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS. HARROWS, ETC.
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
E. Schubert, of Elwood, was in Ore
gon City Monday.
Wiliiam Vaughan, of Molalla, was in
the city Monday.
P. Selling, of Portland, vitited rela
tives here Monday.
Thomas Parrish, of Highland, was in
Oregon City Monday.
William Shaver, of Molalla, was a vis
itor in Oregon City Friday.
Miss Eva Todd, of Elliott Prairie, has
been visiting Mrs. J. C. Zinser,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Breithaupt, of Da
mascus, were in the city Saturday.
Miss Ella Liavenson, of Portland, vis
ited Miss Syb l Lippitt last Sunday.
Mrs 0. A. Rock-vood, of Willsburg,
Visited Mrs. H. 0. Steven-t over Sunday.
Miss Maud Butler went to Salem
Monday to visit her father, Ray. T. W.
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strickler, of Port
land, were visiting Mrs. J.G Pilsbury,
Sunday.
Livy Stipp returned Monday from a
touple of days sojourn in the vicinity of
Currinsville.
Mrs. Walter Johnson and Miss John
son, of Portland, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Moffatt this week.
J. C. Tracy, a prominent citizen of
Garfield precinct, was in the city sev
eral days during the past week.
Ex-County Judge D J. Switzer, of St.
llelens, was in town Monday looking af
ter his property interests iu- Clackamas
county.
V, M. Moi re, of Drain, who had at
tended the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
at Baker City, viBiied relatives here for
a few hours Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, who has lived with
her daughter, Mrs B. G Copper for the
paet year, left last week to visit another
daughter at Seattle.
Homer Martin, of Mount Pleasant,
Who has completed his second year
course at Stanford university, is ex
pected home this week.
Michael Bohman anj Joe Briggs, of
New Era, were in towu Monday. Mr.
Bohman is now building a large adti
tiou lo the fenirnn burn.
Noah Heiple, a Currinsville sawmill
proprietor, was in the several days, ac
companied by ids wife, who has been
receiving medical treatment.
S. D. Hutchinson, of Highland, who
has been fishing down the Ooltiuibia,
returned home Monday. He reports a
Very short run of salmon there.
J. A. Spangler.of OorvalUs, who was
Visiting his daughter, Mm. L. L. Por
ter, on his return trip from baker City,
left Monday morning for his home.
Cluiles Humphrey who has been
manager of the Pacific Po.stal Telegraph
oltiue for the past three yearn, wan pro
in te.d to a position in the Portland of
lice, tie is succeeded here by a capable
operator from Astoria. Mr. Humph
rey was very clever and accommod itiug
to the public, and was prominent in so
cial and iu the Masonic 1 odge circle.
Robert Ginther, the well known
school teacher of Shuhel, and George
Strickland, another prominent school
teacher of Macksburg, were in the city
Saturday .
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mark expect to
leave next for a visit to their old home
in Pennsylvania. It is the intention to
remain with Mr. Mark's parents for
several weeks.
William Jack, theSilverton underta
ker, visited his mother, and brothers
Deputy Sheriff J. E. Jack and Barton
Jack, over Sunday. He was accompan
ied by Mrs. Jack.
T. L. Turner, of StP.ffoid, was in the
city Monday, and expressed the hope
ful outluok, that Clackamas county far
mers would not be compelled to import
any breadstnffs this year.
C. E. Bowman, of Mulino, wis in
town Monday. He is now engaged in
building a large barn for Mrs. Laura
Klinger, near Macksburg, and ala has
a contract to build one for L. Armstrong
at Barlow.
Fred Meindl left for San Francrsco
Monday morning, and will accept a
traveling posiiion' in California during
the snmmer months. He closed the
school yeai'a work at New Era a couple
of weeks ago.
H. W. Gard, of Clarkes, was in town
Monday, and reported that the news
had been received of the accidental
burning of Thomas L. Sager's dwelling,
which had occurred sometime during
the previous night.
Councilman E. W. Scott and sister,
Mrs. 'Shepherd, received a telegram
Saturday morning, giving the news of
the deal h of a sister. They left on the
Northern Pacific for their destination
on the same evening.
Mrs. T. B. Smith, of Portland, a pio
neer resident of Oregon City, and a for
mer communicant of St. Paul's Episco
pal church, attended the semi-centennial
exercises, and was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Kelly.
Mr and Mis. A. J. Sawtell, of Mo
lalla, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. A. C. Lewis and child, of KUm
a.b county, were in the citv Monday on
their way to Portland. Mrs Lewis ar
rived a couple of weeks ago to viit iier
parents.
E l V right, commercial editor of the
Otego dan, accompanied by his fami y,
and John W Rowland, of the surveyor
general's office, Mrs. Rowland and Miss
Uesie Proebsiel, of Portland, formed a
party that spent Sunday in the icinity
ol Willamette Falls'.
Frame Brum r and Mrs. E. M. Bru
ner, father and Wife of D. L. liruner,
who killed Tom Ktilly, came through
here Wednesday evening trom Pane
vile. M'. Bruner wei t to Lilieial, near
Oregon Oily, and Mrs. liruner to Dulur.
Antelope Republican.
If jn. Jo' n H. Daly, of Macksburg,
vsn in i he City Friday, having returned
from Baker City wh r- he Int. I been
visiting his siiter for a few d.ty.. .Mr
Daly spent his bo; bo ut days ar that
place, and tound many ching-a hi.d
taken place during his absence.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
- cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
A-um baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL BAKINO POWDgR 00., NEW YORK.
Rev. J. W. Exon and wife attended
the Sunday-school convention at Salem
last'week, and drove wilh Mr. and Mrs.
Van D m, and visited with .them tor
several days, Mr, and Mrs. F.xon
while here also were the gnests of Mr
and Mrs. Oherlea Hadlev ami Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Martin. Dayton Herald.
E. W. Iliuchins, of Arthur's Prairie,
brought his mother, Mrs E. A. Hutch
ins, and sister, Mis. Maiy Hathaway to
town Monday morning, ' tho two
latter taking the morning train for
Sprint-field, Mo. Mrs. Hathaway has
been visiting her motner. who now ac
company 8 tier mother home for a return
visit.
John Stormer and wife, of Springwa
ter, T. R. A. Sell wood and wife, and
William Thomas, of Molalla, are attend
ing the state granule at Albany this week.
Mrs. Mary Howard,, of Mulino, state
secretary, and J S. Oasto, deputy state
organizer, also are in attendance. Othfr
members of the order are attending the
slate grange from this county.
J. A. Talbert, superintendent of the
Umpqua hatchery, left his home at
(Jlackamas Station Monday to begin the
season's work. He was accompanied by
H. A. Webster, Milo Thompson and
G. H. Hill. Some improvements will
be made to this hatchery, which is lo
cated 24 miles East of Roseburg on the
North Umpqua river. An eyeing sub
station will be located 2) miles up the
river from the hatchery to sscure the
sslmon that went np stream before the
water was low enough to put in racks:
LOCAL NEWS 1TEV1S.
Bargains where the gains are on the
custom' ra' side at Red Front.
Lost Bright silver-handled umbrella.
Finder please leave at Courier-Herald
olDce.
We treat all customer! alike. One
price o all anil money saved at Red
Front iStore.
W. C. Wilson, the commission mer
chant, has reopened the LaStell res
taurant on Maiu street.
The Park place Sunday-school will
'h ive an eniertainmeut and ice cream
festival this Friday evening.
When you put your foot into a Wear
Resisier shoe your shoe troubles are
ended. Ask for them at Red Front
Store,
Rev. J. H. Beaven, of Oregon City,
was heard with pleasure at the Portland
First church Suuday morning Pacific
Baplist.
0. W. Eastham is having a neat six
room cottage built on his property oppo
site the Barclay school building, which
will be for rent.
In the item last week about William
Bet rs, the pioneer native son, a mis
print made it read that he was born in
1852, when it should have been 1842
The Oiegon Oily Courier-Herald fin
ished iis 18th volume lust week. The
Couiier-Herald is a neat paper, both
well edit d and well patronized. Med
ford Enquirer.
E. P. Dodge, recently of Liberal, is
building a shingle mill, lour and a half
miles up the Abernethy from Oregon
City on the Thayer place. The mill will
huve a capacity of 211,000 shingles daily.
Ralph Purker, ol Gladstone, had a bi
cycle collision on Main street the other
day, and tuffured some Bevere bruises.
His c liar bmie was cracked, but he is
now fairly along on the road to recovery.
Miss Marguerite Wall, forme lv of
this city, dii d at Pacific Grove, Calif.,
the first of the week. She was promi
nent, in church work and taught kinder
giiren classes. H-sr father, Maw, Henry
Wall, was for h long time librarian of
th free reading room on lower Main
street.
Boys'
Washable
Suits
Look through our immense gathering
of choice washables, if you have a boy
The newest brown, blue and red stripes
are shown with a fair sprinkling of good
white duck suits in sailor and Russian
blouse styles. Sizes 3 to 10 years.
50c to $3.50
Boys' straw hats, 50c to $3
Boys' "Ironclad" hose, 25c
-mgr i i jr s m - -
0
jt&lLARCNEPRICE NATTERS 3 CLQttU&A
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
Fourth and Morrison, cor. entrance
At the meeting of Falls City Lodge,
A. O. U. W.t held Saturday night, H
Hanifin, William McGetchie and Sam
Roake were ebcied delegates to attend
the grand lodge, which convenes in
Portland July 16th.
At the meeting of McLoughlin 0 ibin,
held Monday night, L. tHipp, E. G.
Caulield, Henry Meldrura and Robert
A. Mdler were elected delegates to at
tend the annual session of the grand
cabin, which will convene at Portland in
June.
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. TJie cele
bntted Mitchell wagons are all right, and
all who use them are perfectly satisfied.
Try one.
The Spaulding Lumber Company, of
OregonCity.st .it their log drive from
Natron Monday. Much of the drive is
composed of balm for wood pulp, while
there is a considerable quantity of white
fir for box lumber. Logs will be added
to the drive as they proceed down the
river The drive will consist of about
10,000,000 feet Eugene Guard.
Mrr. Eva Emery Dye, who is now in
the East gathering material for her
proposed new book on Lwis and Clark,
wrote an interesting letter from Wash
ington, D. C, under date of May 17tli,
printed in la-t Sunday's Oregonian.
It gave some inieresiing accounts of the
reeearehes of Mrs. Dye iu her travels
and viniis to descendants of tne Lewis
I Clark families.
Elijah Shaw Fish, the pioneer resi
dent of Needy, who died and was buried
last week, was born in New York state,
Nov. 15, 1816, moved to Michigan in
1827, and crossed the plains to Oregon
locating at Needy in 1864. He was mar
ried to Mrs. Sarah Jane Debow in 1841,
who died in 1883. The deceased left I
three children, A. W. Fish, of Waits-.
hnrn U7oi.li Prank lul. ....,! M a V.I-
It ' Garrett, of Needy.
The 20th annual reunion of the Ore
gon i'ioneer Association will be held iu
the exposition building at Portland, Fri
opy. June 14'h. All persons coming to
or born in the original Territory of Ore
gon prior to February 14th, 1831), with
out tegard to where they now live, are
eligible to membership. Upon airival
in the city, pioneers should at once go
to pioneer headquarters at the taberna
cle building, comer 12th and Morrison
s rests, and secure their badges from
George H Himes, secretary. A lunch
of sandwiches and coffee will he served
on Pi iiieer day at the tabernacle by the
Native Sons and Daughters. John VV.
Minto will be grand marshal of the pro
cession. The chaplain will be 0. 0.
Hosford, 184"), of Portland ; tin ann".ul
address by Judge R.ileiuh Stott, 1852, of
I'ortlmd; occasional address, Chailes
V. Galloway, a Native Son, of McMiun
ville. A banquet will be served iu the
evening by the Women's Auxiliary. Re
duced rales have been secured on the
railroads (or those who desire to attend
the gatherings of the Pioneers, Indian
War Veterans and Native Sons.
The June Magazine Number of the
Outlook, which is its Annual Recreation
Number, contains an article of extreme
value by Philip W. Avres, on "The For
ester and His Work." Mr. Ayres tells
of the life of the forest, its importance
to mankind, ami of the tracts of forest
land that already have been reserved,
and it is hoped will dj reserved, by the
government The article is illustrated
by photographs of trees, woodland and
forests of the Wet and South. '$3 a
year. The Outlook Con.pany, 287 Fourth
Avenue, New York.)
New Spring Goods
arriving at the Fair
Store daily.
Laces from Jc per
yard upward.
The only place for
Bargains.
THE FAIR
Opposite Postoflice.
RAMBLER BICYCLES
Ar: 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