OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901
5
Hot Weather Specials
Every lady in the city wants to keep cool.
Warmer weather predicted.
WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE
1343 yards of novelty wash silks in checks and stripes, white
and cream grounds; all pure silk; guaranteed fast colors; will
stand washing and sunshine as often as is necessary. ....
SPECIAL AT 47c A YARD
Or a waist pattern of 3 yards for $141. The best silk value
ever placed on sale in Portland.
WHITE PIQUE AND LINEN SKIRTS
Also suit, sample lines which we are closing out at a sacrifice;
only one garment of a kind. Prices almost cut in two. Cor
rect garments for traveling purposes or for the coast or the
mountains. We are closing several lines of fine all-wool dress
goods at half-price.
r ,
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON . . . PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
the summer. Mr. Bollack was there for
couple of weeks, but expects to rejoin
his family occasionally during the season.
J. L. Stewart, of Stone, returned from
Linn county Saturday, where he has
some extensive building contracts. Af
ter spending the Fourth with his fam
ily, he will return to Mnn county 10 re
sume work. He was accompanied by
his daughter, who was visiting relatives.
Mrs. Charles Trimble arrived from
Cottage Grove Saturday, and joined her
husband, who is employed in Louncu
man Storv'n blacksmith shoo. Robert
Trimble, a nephew of Charles Trimble,
also is employed in the same shop, Hav
ing arrived from Grant's Pass last week.
Field Superintendent E. C. Green-
man and Dewutv J. C. Bradley, of the
state fish commission, returned Sunday
rom Eastern Oregon and Idaho, where
they were locating favorable hatchery
sites. Frank Erown, who was looking
np hatchery sites on the John Day ana
Deschu' tes rivers, also returned a few
days ago.
Charles Foster is now a motorman on
the trolley line between Portland and
Oregon City. A. R. Dimick, who is
employed on the same line, is tempo
rarily laid oft on account of his arm,
which was badly bruised by being
caught between two cars. He is rap
idly improving, however.
Casper Weismandel. of Macksbarg,
was in Oregon City Saturday, and re
ported excellent crop . prospects. He
has 14 acres of Eastern Oregon bluestem
wheat, which promises to be something
immense. By past and present experi
ments he is demonstrating that blue-
stem wheat is the proper product for
tins section.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Frank Holloway, of Highland, was a
visitor in town Fiiday.
J. Tucker, of Springwater, was a visi
tor in Oregon City Friday.
John Wagly and Fred Zimmerman, of
.Stafford, were in town Saturday.
L, Bartlemay, a well known young
farmer of Barton, was in the city Satur
day. W, H. Shankland, of Currinsville,
and reports an excellent prospect for a
large yield of grain.
Laurence W. Mack, who is in the
FreBhman class at the state agricultural
college, arrived home Friday.
Mrs. 0. F. Hubbard,' of Marjuam,
left Oregon City Friday, to visit her
daughter at Whatcom, Wash.
George W. Myers and Harvey Ever
rhart, two well known Molalla young
men, were in the city Satnrday.
0. Tomkins, who is engaged in the
Idaho mines, arrived a few days ago to
make a short visit to his family.
Henry MeldYum assumed his duties
as mirvfivor-eeneral Monday, but will
continue to reside in Oregon City.
A. B. Herman, of Beaver Creek, is
home from Mount Angel, where he was
attending school during the past year
W. M. Robinson is home from a short
visit to Sutnpter, looking after matters
pertaining to his former hotel business.
H. 0. Ullridge and Walter Bebee, of
the vicinity of Mount Scott, were in Or
egon City Monday, paying up their
taxas.
Jesse George and brother, of Salem,
who formerly conducted a restaurant
here, were visitors in the city during the
past week.
Misses Marie and Hattie Pratt, of Or
gon City, visited Miss May McBiide at
re t Island Eeve al dfys recent y St.
Helens Mist.
Barney Fallen, of Logan, was in the
city Monday, and im sull well pleased
with the butter fat returns at tlie Logan
cheise factory.
Ernest L. Sturges, of Sturges Brs..
sawmill men on the Molaila, was in Or
gon City Saturday, and report the
lumber trade good.
rtmrlaa Rnnmnn. of Nw E' pre
cinct, arrived Saturday m ruing from
the lower Columbia river login camps,
for a short visit home. .
John B. Hedges, a prominent rml es
tate man, of Tacoma, was in Oregon
City during the week, visiting his
brothers and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kinnairrl, A. M.
Kirchem, W. J. Strange and E. A.
Bchaff, of Oregon City, were registered
at a Roseburg hotel a few days ago,
F. Hampton, of Ca by, a fmit raiser
of that section, wn. in town Saturday,
and reported an excellent prosoect for
prunes. His strawberry crop wa v-ry
good. . .
Misses lva Harrington and Jennie
Noble, two well kuown Clackamas
county school teachers, left Saturday for
saverton to attend a summer training
school. '
George E. Fish, of Spokane, was it)
the city Friday, and visited his brother-in-law,
Captain M. D. Phillips. Mr
Fish was formerly a resident of Albany
and uorvallis.
William Rnsenau, a well known far
mer living in the Harmony district in
(Jlackamas precinct, was in town Mon
day, and -expressed satisfaction as to
crop prospects.
Miss Hattie Robb, of Boise City, vis
ited Mrs. Major Charman and Mrs
J. P. Lovett on Friday and Saturday,
She was on her way to the seaside to
spend the season.
Miss Florence Patty, of Oregon City
came down last week, and will visit
through the summer with her brother,
Rueben Patty, the Medford baker.
Med lord enquirer.
Mrs. Dr. J. Burt Mxre returned from
Woodburn Friday, where she aitended
the funeral of her father, the late John
Q. Hosktns. He was 72 years ld, and
bis death was not unexpected.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Story are visiting
relatives at bprague, Wash. Mr. story
recently gave his bait interest in his
blacksmith shop to his brother, Coun
cilman E. If . Story lor a birthday pres-ent.
W. E. Bonney, of Canyon Creek, was
in town Saturday, and reported that tne
grain prospects were better in that sec
tion than he bad known them to tie dur
ing a 20 years residence on Canyon
creek.
Miss Marearet Cameron, daughter of
Senator Cameron, of Jacksonville, who
had Seen visiting Mrs Will L. Miller
and Mrs. VVavne Howard at Canemah
for a couple of weeks, returned home
yet-ter lay.
I. D. Larkins and family, of Mar
on am. were visitors in the city Friday
John Dunlavv aad Mr Myers also were
in from the same neighborhood. They
renort the prospect for a large wheat
crop good.
J. 8. Forrest, who has filled the posi
tion of itnitor at the MethodiBt EpiscO'
nal church f r several years past, left
ti ls week for Tacoma On his leturn
he will leave for Pueblo, Colo., where
a daughter resides.
E. F. Kennedy arrived home Friday
from anoiher trip to the bound in the in
terestof the Artisms. While on the
trip he met E.E Martin, who expects
to remove to the Suuud and engage in
the insurance onsiness,
W. W Brooks, formerly of the En
terprise local staff, now of the Pacific
Baptist, was nioileratnr of the recent
Willamette association convention at
Salem, and Rev. was prefixed to his
name in several of the published reports.
Max Bollack returned from Loni
Beach Saturday, where his family and
guests are ocenpyirg their cottage fur
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Three good milk cows for Bale Apply
to Thomas Dayis, Beaver Creek.
Ladies, if your sewing machine is out
of order, take it to Johnson & Lamb's.
T. L. Smith has again embarked in
the express business with a ne outfit.
Moore's Seventh Street Pharmacy on
the hill. New store, new goods, new
prices. Dr. J. Burt Moore, Proprie
tor. ..
The little daughter of Rev. Mr. But
ler, of Glad Tidings, was taken to the
Salem hospital Tuesday, having recently
been baayly burned. Woodburn independent.'
A quarterly meeting will be held at
tbe Evangelical church, Rev. A. A. En-
gelbart, pastor, Bituated on tne corner
of Eighth and Madison streets, Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. J. E. Smith, of
Portland, presiding elder, will hold ser
uices Saturday night and morning and
evening on Sunday,
J. B. Dimick has brought to this of
fice specimens of a "grass" that he
gathered from a clump in hia timothy.
He is in Quandary what to do with it.
No one has enlightened him as yet as to
what is. It looks like wild millet, and
then he thinks it might be a pest.
Woodburn Independent.
From July 3rd to the 13th, inclusive,
Southern Pacitio trains will leave Ore
gon City for Gladstone and Portland at
7:00,9:22, 10:30 a m and 12:15, 1:45
3:40. 5:50 and 6:30 p. m. For Glad
stone only at 7 :15, 7 :40, 8 :00, 8 :30 and
9:20 every evening on same dates. Last
trains leave (iladstone for Oregon Uity
and Portland at 10:00 p. m. Secure
your tickets at Southern Pacific depot.
The Third Oregon Regiment will go
into camp at Wilhoit Springs on the
7tb day of July, and will remain there
until the 9th. There will be drew pa
rade, guard mount and other military
movements to continue each day while
they are in camp. Dancing and fire
works in the evening. Admission to the
grounds, 25 cents. Children under 12,
free. F. W. McLeran, proprietor Wil
hoit Springs.
The Junior Endeavorers of the Pres
byterian church had a picnic on June
28th at Meldrum Grove. The little
folks had a most enjoyable time. Lem
onade was served, and each one of tbe
picknickers brought along tLeir lunch.
Among the sports were ballplaying,
throwing bean bags and a sack race.
Most of the buys had wheels, which
they tried on the bicycle path. The
Juniors returned home on tbe 7:20 car.
-C. G.
When J. M. Tracy and other promi
nent Clackamas county farmer at
tended the farmers' institute at Corval
lis'lasl week, they inspected the cows at
the college farm. It was explained that
the per cent, of butter fat produced by
these cows was 4.5. Mr. Tracy had
kept a record of the tests of milk fur
nished the Logan ciieese factory during
recent months, which showed thitthe
ipdt.s had varied from 4 6 to 5 2. The
i differece in favor of Mr. Tracy's cows
mav have been on account of tbe feed
fiVbW
In our Fourth street window we show
several lines of Men's Summer-weight Sack
Suits tor
$9.35
which in point of quality and make-up, have
no equals anywhere else for less than $ J 2.50.
They are in the latest single or double
breasted styles, cut from trustworthy wool
cheviots in neat checks and mixtures, blue
serges and fancy worsteds.
Special Sale of Boy's Long Trousers
Suits at $9.35.
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
-';'.-
Fourth and Morrison, cor. entrance
jr-
A tally-ho.party, chaperoned by Mrs.
Charles H. Caufieid Mrs. Charles D.
Latouie'te and Mrs. Charles B, Moores
chaperoned a tally-ho party of jolly
young people, who drove out to
Wright's Springs Saturday, and spent a
delightful day. The members of the
party . in addition to the chaperones,
were : MisBes Gertrude Moores, Edna
and Clara Caufieid, Bessie Kelly, Eve
lyn Rigler, of Portland ; Nellie Caufieid ;
Messrs. Jack and Howard Latourette,
Willie Howell, Charles Warner, Percy
and Jack Caufieid.
There is au appreciable Incresse in
the amount of fees collected in the
county clerk's office for the fiscal year
ending June 30th, 1901, as compared
with the previtis year. The total re
ceipt for the y ar ending June 30th,
1900, was $2283 10, while the leceipts
for the same period June 30th, this J ear,
was 42918 35. an increase of $635 25
OV' r the previous vear. The delinquent
taxes paid in on redemption oi property
sold for taxes amounted to $1750 83,
luring the month of June. The increase
of business in the clerk's office is due to
the more probate business, etc., as liti
gation has not increased.
John Gibbon PoBt, G. A. R., also was
ably reprsented at the Forest Grove
encampment by Sergeant J. Johnson.
Tbe following were in attendance from
Meade Post, with the name of the com
nanv in which they served: C. H
Dauchy, 3rd Minn ; J. R. Williams, 1st
Wis.:F. H. Beach. 20th Ind.; J. B.
Dimick, Oregon cavalry ; O. F. Horn
17th Penn. j Ezra Huston, 140th New
York ; Patrick Colbert, 37th III.; L. W.
Ingram, 148th Penn. ; Geotg A. Hard
ing, 1st Oregon ; Israel B. Putman, 1st
Ohio artillery; W. Rittenhonse, 13th
Ind.; C. A. Williams, 9th Vermont;
George F. Horton, 110th Ohio; A. G.
Gwynnp, 60th New York; (i. C'ante,
12th Maine.
The receipts in the county recorder's
office for the month of June show a to
tal of $262 65, a decided increase over
the eatne month in former years. The
recelots in thi month in 1898 were
$150 40; in June, 1899, $155 10; in
June, 1900, $257 85. During the past
month 135 deeds, 51 mortgages and 43
cancellation of mortgages were filed,
he total receipts for the past month be
ing $265 65, a considerable increase.
Only one month in several years past
has surpassed the business of this period
October. 1900. The large volume of
business during the past month is due
to the fact that many medium-sized
farms are being? sold to newcomers in
various sections of the country, and the
deeds are promptly offi red for record.
A recent coov of the GeneseD Repub
lie. of Illinois, received bv MrB. A. D.
Putrow. contains on account of the
death of Hammond Livermore, a for
mer well known hotel nrourietor of Ore
con Citv. He was a successful land-
land, but was burned out in a building
that utond on the around, now occupied
hv Gadke's Dlumblnii establishment and
Young's furniture store. He then
leased a part of the Charman block, and
became the first proprietor of the Elec
tric Hotel. This paper states that he
died at his borne in that city on Sunday,
June 6th, of paralysis. He was a na
tive of Vermont, born in 1835, and came
to Geneseo in 1857, where he married
Miss Lucy Li verm ire, both of whom
had been engaged in school teaching,
the wedding taking place in 1858. The
Liver mores lived in various places, fi
nally going back to Vermont, where ha
engaged first in manufacturing shoes,
and later paper. He next moved to Or
egon City, where he engaged in the ho
tel business tor several years. When
Mr. Livermore returned East he again
embatked in the hotel business. Km
was a Mason, belonging to a lodge in
Vermont.
If your back is broke the place to get
it fixed is at Johnson & Lamb's bicycle
repair shop.
Low i a tes to Cincinnati, O., and re
turn, July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Ask
Chicago, Milwaukie & St. Paul Railway
about reduced rates, u. J . uddy, gen
eral Agent, 134, Third Street, corner
Alder, Portland, Ore.
She Didn't Wear a Mask.
But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till hub
uned Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as wiil all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncle
and Felons from its uso. Infallible for
Outs, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25o at George A,
Harding's.
1 1
HIGH GRADE WATCHES
The new patterns in Waltham and Elgin Watches represent perfection in the
watch manufacture.
" They are made in solid gold, gold filled, silver and nickel cases. We call your
attention to the new patterns in gold filled cases. In shape, ornamentation, richness
of color and artistic finish they cannot be destinguished from the highest grade solid
gold watches. They are guaranteed to wear 25 years.
We have them in all sizes and at all prices. Would be pleased to show them
to you.
Burmeister & Andresen
The Oregon City Jewelers
WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED
( kt) to)
ALL WORK WARRANTED