OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901
5
Boys
A GREAT SALE -
Now for dress goods, including Silks. If our
prices for dress goods were not lower than else,
where, our sales would not be so large. If you
think this over you will see the force of it, and
will ieel inclined to come here for )0'ir dress
goods and silks.
Once a customer always a customers, for it is
value such as, we offer that hold our friends and
constantly increase their ranks.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN VENETIANS
In all the new colorings. 48, 52 and 54-inch, at 73c, 97c, $1.00,
?i 47 and $1.73 a yard. Sponged and finished. Extraordinary
values.
Mc Allen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON . . . PORTLAND, OREGON
5 OOOO000O4O4COO
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. S. C. Phelps, of Canby, was a vis
itor in town Tuesdsy.
Miss Mary Harris is now living at
Willston, North Dakota.
Eugene Cumins and wife, of High
land, were in town Tuesday.
J. D. Wilkerson, of Canby precinct,
was in Oregon City Thursday. -
H M. Haraden left Monday morning
for a short trio to Brownsville.
Etnil Guenther and family, of Shu
bel, were in Oregon City Tuesday.
Charles Hansen, of Wilsonville, was
a visitor in Oregon City Thursday.
T. R. Sheridan, a banker of Rose
burg, visited Oregon Ony Monday.
John M. Stewart, a prominent Molalla
farmer, was in Oregon City Monday.
Fred Kamrath and Frank Steiner, of
Beaver Creek, were in town Tuesday.
Postmaster R. M. Cooper and J. J.
Gayer, of Carus, were in town Tueadoy.
Mrs, H. B. Holland, of Salem, ws
visiting Mrs. Charles Athey, during the
week.
G. E. Young and G. E. Ba'ley, of
Pleasant Hill, were visitors in the city
Friday. '
John Wing and daughter, Miss
Gladys, of Neidy, were in Oregon Oily
Tuesday.
Misses Lou Dowty and Mamie Heiple,
of Currinsville, have been visiting Mits
Parker.
F. M. Mathews, wife and daughter,
of Macksburg, ere visitors in the city
Tuesday .
Mrs. W. C. Green, who has been ill
for the past six weeks, is very much
improved.
Miss May MuBride was up from Deer
Island the first of the week, visiting the
Misses Pratt.
Mrs. William Vanghan and Mrs. Har
vey Engle, of Molalla, were visitors in
town Saturday.
J. M. Kitching, of Currinsville, was a
visitor in the city Saturday, and reports
crop prospects gaod.
S. A. D. Gurley, a prominent attor
ney of Arlington, was viaittng relatives
at Canby this veek.
Miss Aimee Bollack went to Eugene
Saturday to visit her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Goldsmith.
Charles Conn'ght and E. L. Dodge
and their families, of Canby precinct,
were in town Tuesday,
James Brock, who owns a large farm
011 Pudding River in Needy precinct,
was in the city Saturday.
Miss Jennie Galbraith has returned
from Oregon City to har horn 1 in Al
bany. Albany Democrat.
Misses Mae and Neouaa M ithews, of
Orago 1 City, are residing at the Wom
en's Uuion, in Portland
Chris Germansen, of Albany, was a
visitor in towu Monday, paying up tiU
taxes on Mil wan It ie property.
Miss Haltie Monroe, a teacher in the
Portland schools, was visiting friends
in Oregon City during the week.
Miss Jennie Galbraith has returned
to her home at Albany, after a residence
of several month's duration here.
Mrs. Willis Kramer, of Myrtle Ornek,
who wa.. visit.ng relatives here and at
Portland, left for her home Monday.
Charles Shields, who has been in a
logging camp near Ilwaco for a couple
of months, relumed homa last Monday.
Fred Yohann, of Macksburg, was in
Oregon City Friday with his mother,
who will visit with her daughter at Sell
wood. Mrs. J. J. Mulvy, of Coivallis, who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cole
and other relatives, returned home
Tuesday.
A. R. Sprague left a few days ago for
Santa Cruz, Calif., having been called
there by the serious illness of Mrs.
Sprague.
J. B. Straight and Headlev Roake
left Wednesday for Breinington, Wasb.,
where they will enlist in the service of
the United Slates navy.
Hon. J. L. Kruse. of Wilsonville. was
in Oregon City Saturday, and reported
mat present conditions were ravorable
for both grain and fruit.
Samuel Engle, R. G. Moore, 0. D.
Eby, Seiver Ramsby and Clarence En
gle were among the visitors from Mo
lalla, in the city Saturday.
Mrs. M. Ohinn, of Morris couuty,
Kansas, arrived Saturday, and will
spend the summer with her son, F. C.
Chinn, of New Era precinct.
Mrs. John McGutchie and two chil
dren, Hilda and Charles, are visiting
the former's brother, Charles Moore and
family at Trout Lake, Wash.
P. Bowen, of Currineville, was in the
city Saturday, accompanied by Mis Jo
sie Stone, who was on her way to Port
land, to visit for a couple of weeks.
George B. Hartmus, of Portland, inspector-general
of the G. A. R., of Ore
gon, was in the city Friday and Satur
day, and officially visited Meade Post.
Dr. J W. Thomas, of Molalla, is in
the city attending the state grange,
while here being the guest of bis aunt,
Mr. E. A. Parker. Albany Democrat.
J M Hayden, formerly of Viola,
passed through from Portland Friday,
on his way to Ro burg, where he ex
pects to remain for a couple of months.
Mrs. Maggie Barker, well known in
Oregon Citv, left Albany a few days ago,
to attend the supreme lo lire of the De
cree of Honor, which will convene at
Buffalo.
Miss Frances Myers, teacher in the
primai y department of the Eastham
school, left for her home a Forest
Grove Momlay morning, to spend the
summer vacation.
Mrs. L. 0. Moore, who was very ill
tor several weeks, h 48 gone to Browns
I ville to visit relatives, and will soj mm
at Soda Springs fur a time for tin ben.
J fit ol her health.
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.
ROVM. BAKING POWMR CO., NEW YORK.
P. M. Gaaves, who was in from Mar
Qtiara Monday, reported that Jack
Dodge's new'shingle mill wss cutting
25,000 dailv, and running on a good
body of timber, situated on the old Sam
son place.
Mrs. Noah Heiple, of Currinsville,
who recently underwent a surgical op
eration at the home of Mis. Charles J.
Parker, is progrrsaing favorably. Dr.
Uarll and a ronlmid physituan per
formed the operation.
.1. W. Smith, of Mac.kt.hurg, was in
the citv Tuesday, and reported that
great preparal'ons were being made for
the Macrahees picnic lo tie held at that
place on May 11th. Senator Brownell
is to be,, the orator of the day.
A. W. Cheney, accompanied by his
wife and child, left Monday lor Buffalo,
N. Y., he having been appointed a dele
gate from State Press Association to the
annual meetingof the National Editorial
Association at that place.
Mr and Mrs. Ira Wishart and chil l.
of Baker City, are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. U'Oi'ge H..Wisliart. Mr.
Wishart now holds a lucrative position
in a Bilker City dru store. They ar
rive i Sunday, and will remain here for
another week
City Treasurer Linn Jones, who has
been bead pharmacist in Huntley's
drug store tor several years past, tett
Monday for North Yakima, where he
will spend the summer. John R. Hum
prey's will look after the treasuier's of
fice, during the absence of Mr. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maik left Tuesday
for a short visit to their old home in
Fennsyli ania. They will go by wav of
Butialo, N. Y., to visit the Pan Amen
can exposition. Mr. Mark expects to
return after a visit of a month, but Mrs,
Mark expects to remain a few weeks
longer.
Miss Helen Gleason, who is teaching
the Meadowbrook school, arrived home
Thursday to attend the High school
graduating exercises, her sister being
one ol the graduates. Aiiss UleHBon has
just completed a three months term f
school, and gave such excellent sutistaC'
tion that s ho was engaged for another
term.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Officer, to rent in the Barclay build
ing. Apply to Miss A. C. A. Barclay.
The Maple Lane Grange will meet in
Nash's hall on upper Seventh street at
10 a. m., on Saturday, June 1-Hh.
Farmers that make good butter should
have the name and brand on their but
ter paper; 600 sheets printed for $1.60,
1000 for $2.25, at Courier-Herald office.
The West Oregon City mission Run-day-school
will hold an ice cream social
and give a short entertainment program
one week from next Wednesday even
ing. Uilliam A. Hodges, of Willamette
Falls, was mariied to Mis Jessie M.
Fuller on June 4ih. the ceremony tak
ing place at the Presbyterian manse,
Rev. A. J. Montgomery officiating.
A meeting of persons interested in the
Stafford cemetery will be held at that
place Saturday. An effort will be made
to improve the burying ground. Gor
don E. Hayes is taking the initiative in
the move.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany have built a solid culvert to con
trol the water flowing under the track
in the Singer gulch. It was built out of
Btone excavated at the rocky point op
posite the old electric station,
When Frank Trembath was fishing in
the Willamette the other day, he made
an extraordinary good haul of fish, the
fcatdi including several variati'es. Among
j them was a chub weighing 6 14 pounds,
1 the largeHt reported to have ever been
j caught in the Willamette here.
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
80c to $3.50
Boys' straw hats, 50c to $3
Boys' "Ironclad" hose, 25c
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
Fourth and Morrison, cor. entrance
The West Oregon City school closes
this week, the graduating class consist
ing of Lee Caufield, Bessie McMillan
and Earl Smith, thev having success
fully passed the eighth grade county ex
amination. The exercises take place
Saturday eveuing, when a comedy will
be presented, participated in by th
teachfrs and other-). The title of the
comedy . is "Single Life," which has
some attractive features. It will b
worth seeing.
Sol Clark is now serving out a 10 day
sentence in the ciy jail on account of
trespass and disorderly conduct. He
got roaring full Monday afternoon, pro
ceded down town and entered the rnom
of a woman, who was away from home
at work in the woolen mills. After
vomiting all ov r the carpet he laid
down on the b-d and snored the snore
of the peaceful. Late in the ev ning,
the sleeper was discovered and was ta
ken in custody by Officer Shaw, and
subsequently Recorder Ouriy adminis
tered the periodic salutary bne.
W. H. Howell and Mrs. H. 0. Ste
vens have purchased the 60 feet front
on the Methodist Episcopal church
block on Main street from O. H. Dye.
trustee, the consideration being $5,000,
It is the announced intention of the
owners to begin excavating this week
nrenatorv to the erection of two story
wooden business block, 50x70. Prepa
rations, also are being made to erect
large wooden building on Mm. St rat
ton's Main street property, now oc u
pied bv a part of the livery stable. Un
der the arrangement the remodelled
barn will front on Seventh street, and
the new structure will necessitate the
removal of Johnson's btrber shop to
another location.
Mrs. J. W, Kelly saved the 8 year
old son of Mr. Hart from drowning, af
ter he bad sunk the second time. The
boy was playing on a raft over the deep
water in the Ahernethy at the rear of
the Kelly dwelling, and accidentally!
slipped into the water. Mrs. Kelly's'
little son, who was playing on the bank
of the stream, notified his mother, who
hurried to the scene of the accident.
As she approached, young Hart had
risen the second time and wai holding
on to some brush whose ends were bend
ing over into the water, and shouted,
"Hurry up, M'h. Kelly, I can't hold on
much longr." She reached out a
scantling, and th boy grabbed held,
and was pulled to the Bhore.
Mrs. 0. E 8pence. of Carm, sus
tained some severe bruises by being
thrown from a runaway buggy on , Main
street Tuesday forenoon. They had
just drove into town and stopped in
front of Faircl ough's commission house,
Mr. Mpence going Inside, while Mrs.
Spence remained in the buggy holding
the horse. It began to rain, and Mrs.
Spenco started to raise the umbrella,
when the h rse became frightened and
ran away. She was thrown out of the
vehicle, and the horse ran into Miln's
picket fence, and did further damage by
running auainst the Red Front store,
bre iking hrough the weather boarding,
and cinlinuing down the street, jost
ling wagons and scaring other horseB,
final y becoming detached from the
broaeu vehicle, and was caught before
further damage resulteJ. The buggy
was considerably damaged and the
horse received a few bruises.
Cyrus Crumbley, superintendent of
the tipper Clackamas hatchery, ar
rived in town late Friday night, and
announced that he now had everything
in readiness for taking salmon eggs.
The racks were all placed in position,
and the old flume had been thoroughly
overhauled and rebuilt in places. A
fire broke out in the mess houBe on
Thursday, when the men were about
one-quarter of a mile away at work.
All the contents, including food supplies,
were destroyed. A stove, however. Was
saved from the wreck. The men lived
on potatoes sraight for a day or two,
until they reached the settlements
where food supplies were stored. Su
perintendent Crumbley stated that
there was a good run of salmon, and a
good season's catch is anticipated.
John Straight, W. W. Smith, James
11 at ton and Al Richardson are assisting
in the work at the upper hatchery,
The annual session of the Canby
catnpmeetingof the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held at Canby beginning
June 28 and closing July 15. Social
conveniences wiil be provided for camp
ers. Good spring water, nice clean straw
and pature for horses will be furnished
free A boarding hall will be found on
the grounds for those who may desire to
board. The evangelistic services will be
under the direction of Dr. G, W. Gue,
pastor of Omtenary M. E. Church,
of Portland.
RAMBLER BICYCLES
Are 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! 90 J wheels fitted with Dunlop de-
, tachable tires, $30.
Ideal 1901 model $25
Second-hand wheels at any old price
Burmeister & Andresen
The Oregon City Jewelers