1
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901
Bull Run.
Bull Run is still alive, although she
has not been heard from for fsotne time.
Everything is flourishing, even the
Cummins & Cole sawmill is getting a
move on itself and is running most of
the time now.
The indications are good for the
largest fruit crop that we have had for
leveral years, and all other crops are
making a line start.
Saturday evening, May 13, a basket
outfit ana moved to Portland, where he
nas rxmgnt a nome.
John Favelli has rented his farm and
stock to his brother and has moved to
Portland, where he will make his home
for the next flye years.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fegles, of Mar
mot, vihited Mr. and Mrs. Bam Bacon
Sunday,
Mrs. F. Brigham and Miss Edith
Phelps have gone to Portland for a few
days.
Alton Phelps is thinking of taking a
nartv was civen at the residence of Mr. partnership in one of the Sandy hotels,
. . r . r Tl. O I I i i J.t
me Duiiruu ounuay scuooi la uoing
nicely, but the Christian Endeavor has
proved a failure.
May 21. H.
and Mrs. A. Andre to Mrs Frank Brig-
ham in honor of her 10th wedding anni
versary, which was a most enjoyable af
fair. The rooms were beautilully
decorated. Music, cardplaying and
dancing were featuresof the evening. At
a late hour the baskets were opened and
found to contain a delicious and bounti
ful lunch, after which the amusements
were resumed until the wee Bmall hours
of the morning. Mrs. Brigham received
many presents of tinware.
Mrs. Henry Hyams and son, of Seat
tle, WaBh., are viniting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bacon, of this place
Frank Bacon has returned home from
Seattle, where he spent the winter.
Miss Dora Ware, of Chenyville, is
Visiting Miss Nora Oline, of this place.
Mrs. Frank Brigham had a narrow es
cape from choking to death recently.
The cause was a dry crust of bread, a
part of the lunch at one of Mie SaDdv
dances. Vigorous pounding on the back
finally dislodged it. Everyone had better
take liia own lunch bread when he goes
to Sandy.
Miss Nellie Bacon is recovering from
a serious illness.
P. McAdains has boM out his' dairy
Marks Prairie.
visit the scenes of his childhood. We exceptionally well rendered. The bari
wish l.im a pleasant journey and a safe tone boIo of Will Inskeep was well re
return. 1 ceived The supplv of refreshments was
C. Kocher were calling on Polk Giib- ehort. beine only M enough' for the
ble Sundav i demand. What this district needs is a
. i. ... IZUUU Unii. OS Hail Ul Liio uiunu uau v"J
One of our young men has an attrac- ... .....u - n,
tion at Salem', and the boys are sure that "Zolhou e
something will happen in the near fu-, a m 't haB aW 40 acres in grain
ture. i y, a : a
i ,, anu 'u acreo in (iuibwcd, uuiummuuici
ripe ana tne truck Charles fills in his spare time
hauling cordwood to Oregon City.
Wild strawbe' ries are
children are happy.
John Abbott is farming John Marks'
farm this summer. !
From photographs received from an
Eastern matrimonial agency, it lo'.ks
like several bachelors of this vicinity do
not propose to enjoy single blessedness
very much longer.
A. B. Cole is confined to his house by
sickness. We hope for his speedy re
covery.
May 27.
Uarus.
Farmers are busy planting potatoes
here. A larger acreage will be planted
than last year.
Fall sown grain is beading out, and
spring grain is looking fine.
Your correspondent has been investi
gating the orchards of this vicinity and
be nnds the following results: prunes,
less than half a crop ; plums, about one
half crop; peaches, an entire failure;
cherries, about one-half crop ; apples, a
full crop.
Mose Spirer is rapidly convalescing,
and he will Boon be well Boon.
George Oglesby and son, Charles, vis
ited friends and relatives at Milwaukie
a few days the past week.
Some of our sportsman will go to the
mountains this week.
Lewis Spagle returned from Southern
Oregon yesterday, and he wiil pitch for
the Needy Cyclone baseball team.
Fred Peter hag gone to Germany to
Varus.
We had quite a thunderstorm Sunday
night.
Miss Annie Williams is visiting rela
tives here.
Our friends, Frank Manning and Mias
Wallace, were visitors here last Satur
day evening, also our friend, Mr. Ogle.
Howard Brownell, of Oregon City, was
a visitor at Mr. Inskeep's home lasi Sat
urday and Sunday.
John T. Evans is slowly recovering
from his illness under the care of Dr.
Thomas, of Beaver Creek.
The entertainment and ice cream so
cial held in the Graham school house
May 25th, under the management of the
young peopie of Oarus, assisted by their
able teacher, Prof. Anderson, was a very
enjoyable affair. Instrumental music
was the feature of the evening, and was
Glad Tidings.
Still it continues to rain every few
days.
Last Saturday was an unusually warm
day for this time of the year. The
ther mometer registered 89 in the shade.
Several people attended the Liecora
Day exercises at the Miller graveyard
Sunday.
Mm. P. J. Ridings made a flying trip
to Salem last week.
Miss Katie Adams returned home last
week for a short visit with her folks.
Miss Pearl Ridings has gone to West
port, Wash., to c ok in a logging camp.
Some of the fall sown wheat has com
menced to turn yellow in Bpots on ac
count of too much rain.
There will be services at the M. E.
church next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Al Shaver is visiting relatives in
Portland.
May 28. Squib.
Ethel Hale returned Saturday from
Salem, where she attended the S. B.
Convention and visiting relatives.
r:. T.T 11 IT. rtf VflMa Wftft V1R-
- m: 1 Vi.nUin KutnriiaV Ann
lung ItJloo mary A-uuiug
Sunday. She was accompanied home
1 M. Vil,.Vivi arA HM fo
Andrew Shankland came home last
week from Seaside, where he has been
working. .
J . P. Jrvin, of Garfield, were seen in
i J . na1r
vjurrinsvwe oneuay uwi nt-c.
L. Hale and wife spent Sunday afttr-
.:.U U7 LT Cl,n..tj.lanH
I1UUU Willi v . 11, Dut.ui.ini.". (
George Ely is affl ctel with poison oak
on ins lace aim umi'.o.
May 28. Uncle Zbek.
Oregon CUg & Portland River
Line.
The new Btearaer "Leona" will go on
this route May 30th, making four round
trips every day. mis Doac nas been
built especially for the Oregon City and
Portland route by tne uranam Bros., ot
the Oregon City Transportation Horn
pan. They believe the time has come
when a good passenger and freight boat
will receive enough patronage from the
two cities to support the Bame. The
time card will be as follows: Leave Ore
gonCity at 7 and 10 a. m., 1:30 and 4:30
p.m.. ijeave ronianu o:.wana n:au
a. m., 3:30 and 6:0D p. m. Rjund trip
will be 25 cents.
Currinsville.
Miss Ora Lewellen came over last
Thursday to cond'ict the eighth grade
examinations. There were only two
applicants for diplomas.
Shubel.
Following is the report of school dis
trict No. 80, for the month ending May
25th :
No. pupils enrolled, 42.
No. days taugnt, zu.
Total number days attendance, 743.
Average daily attendance, 37.
Average number belonging, 42.
No. cases tardiness, 8.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the month are; Henry
Massinger, Lottie Hornschuh, Lena
Moehnke, Nellie Moehnke, Hazel and
Raymond Ginther, Clara Beeson, Albert
and Raymond Traylor.Lulu Hornschuh.
The following visitor were present
during the month : Emil Guenther, di
rector ; Albert Hornschuh, Mr. Suiter,
Nettie Miller, Henry Guenther and
Henry Hettman. We respeclfull invite
all to to visit our school and observe our
work.
Robert Ginther, Teacher.
You can save money by investing some
of it at the Red Front, courthouse block.
A house and half acre of well tilled
and well fenced land with chicken house
and woodshed for $250. Another 4-room.
house and lot for $300.
137-acre farm with 100 acres improved,
two good sbed houses and barn; small
orchard ; spring and well on premises.
One mile from Stone school and
postoflice for $16 per acre.
160 acres of the most nicely located
land land in the county; well improved
with 67 acres under plow, 20 acres of
meadow, and suitable buildings for
$3000.
200 aces of land 25 miles out for $300.
Land originally selected by a R. R,
Company For sale by O. A. Cheney,
opposite Huntley's book store.
Trimmed hats for fifty cents and up at
Mrs. H. T. Sladen's.
1901 SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON 1901
Unbleached Muslins.
Atlantic L. L. 36-inch wide, per yd ,5c
Beat Cabot W, 36-lnch wide 6c
Bleached Muslins.
Lonsdale, 30-inch w ide, per yd 9c
Common muslin, per yd. . . . 6c
Good quality cambric, per yd 10c
Calicoes.
Light colored calico, per yd .4c
Indigo blue figured oil calico, per yd 6c
Dark standard prints, per yd 5c
Ohambray finiBh prints, per yd 7c
Do'ible-fold percales, per yd ... . 10c and 12c
Dimities, Ginghams, elc.
Checked apron ginghams, per yd 5c
Figured lawns, per yd 6c
Dimities, etamines and organdies, ranging
in price per yd from 10c to 35c
Scrim for curtains, per yd 6c
Bilkoline, plain or figure, per yd 10c
Art Demins, per yd 15c
Satlnes, Shirting, etc.
Black satine, faat color, per yd 10c
Henrietta satine, black acid proof, per yd. .
12c. 15c, 18c and 20c
Dairy cloth, per yd 6c
White and colored bunting, per yd 5c
Lace curtains, per pair
45u, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $2.00
A GUIDE TO BARGAINS
L SELLING
Suspension Bridge Cor. . Seventh and Main Sts.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
We ask for your trade this season feeling that our dealing cannot fail to be mutually profitable and satisfactory.
We aim to select and sell only such goods as will fill the expectation of the buyer from first to last, at the time
of purchase it is mainly a question of style and appearance, afterward it becomes a test of service and durability
You will find us stocked with the godds that meet these demands
We submit a few prices from our various departments.
Good dark colored shirting, per yd 7c
Wide German shirting, per yd 9o
Straw ticking, per yd 7c
Feather ticking, per yd 15c
Cotton Batting.
Good quality per pound. .
Extra quality, per pound.
.10o
.15o
Shirt Waists,
We have a great stock, a perfect line of the
newest novelties and latest ideas rang
in pi ice from 60c to $2.50
Notions.
Pins, Eagle, American, per paper 5c
Large size safety pins, per paper 6c
Knitting needles, set ol o oc
Hair pins, assorted sizes, per box 6o
T'ipe, medium and wide, 2 rolls for,. 5c
Finishing braid, bunch 5c
Knitting cotton, ball So
Embroidery bilk, on spool-, lc, six spools
for 6c
FiiHt black darning cotton 2 balls for 5c
Aluminum thimbles .. 5c
Sheet wadding 2 sheets for 5o
l.adies'iilk mitts 15u
Ladies' gauntlet gloves 25c
Dress stays, per bunch lCc
Corduroy skirt binding, black and colors,
per yd 5c
Velveteen skirt binding, black and colors,
per yd 4o
Yuloncine lace, le yd and upwards; bunch
of 12 yards, 10c per dor. and up.
Corsets.
We handle the celebrated R &. G. A good
corset helps a good form. Ttiey are
made in exclusive style. Trices from
75c to $2.50
House Furnishing Goo's.
Unbleached table linen, per yd 25o
Turkey red damask, per jd 20o
Turkey red damask, oil finish. German
goods, per vd 25, 30, 40 and 50a
rtleaehed table linen, per yd 35o and up
Linen napkins, per set 2 o
Cotton' towels 5c
Turkish towels 10c
Cotton crash, per yd 6c
All linen crash, per yd 8, 9, 10, 12o
Furniture cretonea, per yd 7, 8 aud lOo
1 I
Clothing.
Our stock Is most complete and goods of the
best description, We will give you quality
that is a warrant of excellence.
Child's suits. . . .$1 .50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. $4.
Men's satinet suits $3.50
Men's cassimere suits $6.00
Men's all wool cheviot suits $8 00
Men's navy blue molton suits, all wool
color guaranteed.. $10.00
Men's worsted suits. . . .$10, $12, $14 and up.
In men's clothing we handle the 0. K. & R
brond.
THIS LABEL ON A GARMENT
lis
JfryftES
A GUARANTEE OF ITSELF.
All clothing' hearing this trade mark is a
guarantee of itself. If any garment bearing
this label does not prove entirely satisfactory
or not as represented it may be returned and
money refunded.
Bovs' long pants suits, 14 to 20 vears,
Arices $3, $!, $5, $0, $7, $3 and $10.
l'1 1 . av- ill
Bioxd.
Dress Goods.
Our splendid assttment includes all the
fashionable and really desirable fabric known
as the high c.hss staple novelties.
34-inch wide cashmeres, per yd 15c
30-lnch wide Henriettas, per yd 25c
42-inch blue or black serge, per yd 5c
Pouble-foM half wool brocades, per yd.,.12,a'o
Black brtcaded Armours, per yd. ...15 and 25o
SS-inch, all wool, silk finish, German Hen
riettas per yd 50o
50-inch wide Gloria silk, per yd 75c
Fancy black goods. We have Bome re
markable ufferin j. Trices per yard
from 50c to $2.50
OOOOSA
Hats and Caps.
Men's caps 20, 25 and 50c
Men's Fedora hats 45c, 75c, fl and up
Boys' Fedora hats 60c
Men's dress straw hats 25c to $1.00
Boys' drew straw hats 20c, 25c, 50c
Table Cloth.
White and colored, best quality, per yd.
Shoes.
..18c
Ladies' Dongola lace $1.00
Ladies' Dongola lace, solid throughout,
stock tip $150
Ladies' Vici, lace or button $2.00
Ladies' Vici, lace $2, $3, and $3.50
Ladies' Oxfords 75c, $1, $1.25 and$1.60
Men's plow shoes, tap soles .... '" (1.25
Men's genuine satin calf bals or congress
Bolid leather outer and inner soles $1.50
Men's tan shoes $1.50
Men's Dongola shoes $2.00
Men's dress shoes. We are agents for the
Lewis A. Crossett. We claim for
these shoes all the service that can be '
found in any nhoe at any price. Price
$2.50,$3.00, $3.50 and $4 00
piiiioii-Wi
Men's Furnishing Goods.
Men's turkey red hdkfs 5c
Men's white hdkfs 6c
Men's suspenders 15c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c
Men's white shirts, linen bosoms 45c
Men's heavy working gloves 25c, 35c, 50c
Men's 9-oz overalls, patent buttons, pat re
inforced stays 45c
Men's silk front dress shirts 50c
Men's fancy dress shirts 35c to $1-00
Men's balbriggan underwear, Buit 50c
Capes, Skirts, etc.
Ladies' silk capes. We can satisfy the
most critical taste. Trices $2 50 and
upward.
Ladies Bkirts in crash, wool and silk.
IN THE LINE OF DRYGOOD, CLOTH
ING, SHOE-i, HATS.FURX1S1IING GOODS
NOTIONS, ETC., in the purchase of each arti
cle we claim to give you the best goods and to
save you money.
I. SELLING,
Suspension Bridge Corner.
Cor. 7th and Main streets, Oregon City.