OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1901
GREAT WRAPPER SALE 1
Manufacturer's stock secured for 60 cents on
the dollar. The entire line of over 100 different
styles is now on sale. This is a wrapper event.
In a general way prices range 50c, 65c, 75c,
85c and 95c. Any wrapper is readily worth
double the price asked. Materials and styles
are correct.
Under the Hot Rays of Midsummer Sale Prices
Seasonable goods are rapidly melting away from
the counters. Cut prices affect Wash Silks,
Lawns, Dimities, Challies, Underwear, Summer
Corsets, Bicycle Gloves, Wash Suits, Skirts and
Bathing Suits.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON - ' - PORTLAND, OREGON
j Boon recover his former robust condi
j tion.
J David Turney, who left here 11 years
1 ago for the East, arrived from Omaha
Friday night for a short visit to relatives.
He follows the occupation of engineer.
Mr. Turney is accompanied by his wife.
He is often taUen for his brother, the
photographer, and is asked if the pic
tures are done.
George S: Porter arrived from Los An
geles Saturday morning, and will visit
his brother, J. G. Porter and family, lor
several weeka. He came up by steamer
from San Francisco, and reported a de
lightful trip. Mr. Porter has retired
froth active business, but his son is a
wholesale oil merchant. Mr. Porter was
formerly in business in Prescott, Ari.
Mrs. Fannie Gaylord and her two
children, Georgie and Lucille, of Ore
gon City, have moved to Dufur. Mrs.
Gaylord has been here a number of
times before for the benefit of health,
and has CMiie to the conclusion that her
health is belter in Dufur than any place
else. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Gaylord's sister, Mrs, Archer, of Port
land. Dufur Dispatch
T. J. Buford, until recently for man;'
years past, Indian agent at Siletz reser
nation, has been visiting his son, J. W.
Buford. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mary. Mr. Buford left
during the week for Eastern Oregon.
Under late rulings of the department
the Indicn agent iB passing from the
hsretofore much sought position, and
his pla e is being filled by the civil ser
vice school teacher of lesser station.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL , 8
G
LOCAL NEWS ITEHS.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. 8. Gill, of Logan, was in the city
Saturday.
R.J. Moore, of Molalla, was in the
city Monday.
Deputy Connty Clerk 0. D. Eby spent
Sunday at Molalla.
J. U. Murdock, of Needy, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Levi Stehman, of Liberal, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
E. J. Farlow has returned from a yisit
to Eugene and vicinity.
Captain H. E. Hayes, of Stafford, was
a visitor in town Saturday.
E. F. GTnther arid family, of Shubel,
were visitors in the city Saturday.
C. 8. Herman, of Molalla, was in the
city Saturday, on his way to Dufur.
Mrs. D. H. Glass and daughter, left
Saturday for Alsea to visit relatives.
G. F. Dunn, of Wnterville, Minn., is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. J. C. Zinser.
Mrs. T. VV. Butler went to Salem Sat
urday to visit rela ives for a few days.
Mrs. J. W. die and son, Rhea, are
occupying a cottage at Wilhoit Springs.
Jacob G. Milltr and Jacob Spahr, of
Aurora, were visitors in town Saturday.
Dr. B. L. Paine, ot uncin, ne 1 , vis
ited his niece. Mrs. J. W. Gray last
week. ,
Ashley Montague was in Arlington
last Saturday for medical treatment.
Record
Adolph Willey is now employed in
Sharkey's harne 8 establishment m
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Sawtell, of Mo
1 dla, were visitors in Oregon City dur
ing the week.
Misses Betta Fouts an I Birdie
Walker ent to Wilhoit Monday, for a
ew days outing. .
E P. Dodge has r turned to Ely from
Carlton, Wash , where he has bee.n run
ning a shingle mill.
Professor T. J. Gary, who has been in
Idaho-for several weeks, exp cts to re
turn early in AuguPt.
Miss Martha Magers. a teacher in the
Salem public schools, has been visiting
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan.
J. Blackburn, formeily of Ppringwater,
but now a resident of Toledo, was ir
town du i ig the e k.
Mrs. L. O. Moore and children re
turned Sunday from an extended visit
to relatives at Brownsv'He.
Mrs. Thomas Knowles, who is in ve-y
poor health, has been taken to a Port
land hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mr. John Y Humphrvs
went up the Clackamas Saturday after
noon to camp for a few days
Mrs. 0. D. Eby returned home Mon
day, after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E I Moore at Molall.i for a few
days.
J. J. Mallatt, road supervisor of the
Mulino district, was in town Monday,
and reported satisfactory road improve
ment. D. Kauffman, of Needy, is in this lo
cality looking over the prospects for run
ning a threshing machine. Arlington
Record.
Receiver William Galloway and
dadghter, Miss Zilpha, returned Mon
day morning from their Southern Ore
gon trip.
J. A. Roman, W. B, Stafford and sons
and J. W, Gerber and son, of Mount
PleaBant, are all home from a visit to
Mount Hood.
Ira Dungey returned from Floriston,
Calif., Saturday .norning, having been
employed in the paper mills there for
several months past.
Lyman B. Andrews, who holds a po
sition in Portloud wholesale house, re
turned to his work Monday morning, af
ter a few days vacation at home.
J. H. Howard, Charles Woodward and
August Asmus I ft. Monday morning for
Baker City to attend the grand conclave
of the Improved Order of Redmen,
W. D. Jesse and family, of this city,
are at Wilhoit Springs, Clackamas
county, where they will spend several
weeks rusticating. Roseburg Review.
John Gilmore returned Sunday even
ing from Oregon City, where he spent
several days visiting bis family and at
tending Chautauqua. St. Helens Mist.
Miss Zeda Goldsmith, of Eugene, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
Bollack at Long Beach, is now stopping
with her sisters here, and will probably
for several weeks.
Mrs. L. L. Porter and Miss Lulu
Spangler arrived Thursday fr m Oregon ,
City, and leave today for Nashville to
join the Pearse-Spangler camping party.
Corvalha Times.
Mrs. William Wright and daughter,
Nellie, accompanied by Mr. Wright's
mother, departed last week for an ex
tended visit with relatives and friendj at
Oregon City and Newport.
Russell G. Case, who ia now employed
as a salesman in the Fair at La Grande,
was a visitor i 1 the city Sun lay and
Monday. He and his family are well
pleased with their home there.
John Montgomery, a former resident
of this county, but for the paet 10 years
a ret-id--nt of Oregon Citv, returned the
first of the week, and will perhaps make
his future ihoin" with us. Dufur Dispatch.
. Miss Do othy Chase, an advanced stu
dent in Stanford university, arrived
Home raonuay morning ior me i"uuimt-i
vacation. The spring term closed early
in June, but she has been attending a
summer school since that time.
William Barlow, of Barlow, was in
town Satdtday, and is improving fiom
his recent condition. He has been in
poor health for the past few weeks, but
Indications are favorable that he will
Penny social at M. E. church Friday
I evening.
Born, in West Oregon Ci'y, July 16th,
to George ruaey and wife, a son..
Barm wagon to exjlunge for top
DUjjgy oy n. Austen, Liberal, Ur.
For Sale Some choice work horses
(or Bale at G. H. Brown's, New Era, Or.
Five room home for rent, newly pa
pered and painted. Inquire at this of
lice.
There wiil be services at the Presby
ti'rian church next Sunday, morning and
evening. The pulpit will be supplied
Sixteen cents pays for entertainment
and refreshments, ice cream and cak e,
at "penny" social on nday evening at
M. E. church.
Muir Bros, will re-open in their new
building at the old stand, Seventh and
Uenter Btreet, August 1st, with a new
stock of groceries.
M. Justin has completed the work of
painting and decorating T. VV. Sullivan's
house, and will at once begin painting
the Weinliard building.
New divorce suits filed in the ciicuit
court are William H. vs Mary E
Blauey, and Louisa E. vs W. H. York.
Desertion is alleged in both cases.
The Willamette paper mill baseball
team will play the Orients in Portland
next Sunday ' afternoon, and will play
the Gervais Stars one week from next
Sunday.
Joseph Cook, a Canby merchant, died
of pneumonia Monday night aged 65.
The deceased left a widow, a daughter,
Mrs. W. II. Henshaw, of Canby, and a
son, J. J. Cook, a merchant at New berg.
Taken Up On July 16th, there came
to my farm, X't miles up Clackamas
river from Parkplace, 5 head of sheep.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying expenses. A. Bolle,
Parkplace.
Taken Up One very light brown
horse about 10 years old; weighs about
1100 pounds; blaze face; several white
paddle marks on each side; one fore and
one hind foot white; shod all round. In
quire of W. W. Jesse, Barlow, Or.
Mrs. Anna Marquandt, died at her
home on 14th and John Quiucy Adams
streets, Sunday. The funeral was held
from the family residence, and the ter
vices were conducted by Rev. Mack, of
the Lutheran church. -
The old flouring mill that collapsed at
Milwaukie a few weeks au'0 is to be of
aorae use to posterity. The estimated I
100.000 feet of lumber in the old struct
ure has been sold to Mr. Bunnell, who
will use it in the construct! in of a barn
at Oak Grove.
Miss Mary E. Case, of Oregon City,
who went to Alaska a few weeks ago
with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, gave
a concert recently at Skagway with
great success, The affair was one of the
most notable of the season. Misa Case
has a voice ol v. ide. range and much
Sweetness, and the sympathetic inter
pretation of the true artist.
Conrad Ilowaldt's barn, situated on
the Mrs. Henrietta Kelly place on the
West Side, was burned to the ground
last Friday. The loss, including build
ing and hay, was about $2,000. There
omg Out
of Business
Sale Began July 15th
I 1 Will UldjJUoC. KJL Illy til Lilt OlUCJl VI LMVUW vv Vtn J.tv w
a cash customer or to the public in the next 30 days 1 am
forced to quit business on account of poor health. My entire
stock will be marked down, some of the goods
Away Below Cos
I will convince the public of my determation to quit the
business
Following is a list Come and see my prices: ;
Dress Skirts s Wrappers Ribbons
JL A.
Shirt Waists Hosiery
Under Skirts Towels
Muslin Undewear
Knit Underwear Laces
30 S'yl's Kid Fitting Corsets Napkins
All kinds of Notions Dolls and Doll Heads Baby Hoods
Jackets Etc.
After the stock is reduced 1-3 or J -2 anyone wishing to
purchase the balance can have it at a reasonable figure All
goods sold for cash only.
EffJLEN F. MARTIN
RACKET STORE
Next door to Barlow's Grocery Store
Yarns
Table Linen
Allover Laces
Embroideries
was $1,000 insurance on the building" in
T. F. Rvan's agency. The barn was a
con pir; t vely new structure, built since
Mr. Howaldt purchased tr e place.
Levi Stehman, of Liberal, who was in
town Saturday, received a letter from
Tocsin, Arizona, announcing the death
of his only remaining son, Dee, aged 20.
He died of consumption, ana the body
will be brnnrht here for burial. Mr.
Stehman went to Arizina with the ex
pectation that a change of climate would
Lenefit his malady. The bo ly is ex-
ppcted to arrive today (Friday), and the
funeral services will be held at Holman's
undertaking parlors. .
Thieves broke into the store of Post
master W. A. Holmes at Parkplace last
Friday night bv prying the front door
open with a "jimmy," and abstracted
snndry articles. The principal articles
taken were cutlery, although a revolver
and a pair of shoes were among the mis
sing items. A few coppers in a drawer,
included all the money found bv the
burglars. No attempt was made to
mien the safe. The value of the stolen
g jods waa about $10.
Last Saturday's San Francisco Call
contained a half page cut of Dr. B. L.
Paine, of Lincoln, Neb., who -delivered
an earnest address to an audience of
business men in the courtyard of the
Palace Hotel at San Francisco on the
day previous. Dr. Paine, who ia a prac
ticing physician at Lincoln, was here
last week visiting his neice, Mrs. J. W.
Gray.- He was then on his way to San
Francisco to attend the Epworth League
convention, where his address to 50 of
the wealthiest business men at a noon
hour invitation meeting, baa made him
famouB. He cal ed on his auditors to at
tend to tht-ir spiritual aa well aa mate
rial wants in this busy, materialistic
aje.
The Redmen ami Fores era will havo
an exciting game of basehall at Willam
ette park Sunday. July 28th. It will be
a game for blood,' and will be called
promptly at 2 o'clock. Among the Red
men plavers will be Sheriff Cooke, Rec
order Randall, Miller, Hclraan, Rech
ner, Kellv, Fromong, Hartman and Ru
conich. "Prominent among the Fores
ters will be Hilliard, Rail, Geiser, Mar
shall, Eme y, Price, Flynn, Shadle,
Grasier. These players will be lined up
where they will do the most good. A
supply of able substitutes will be on
hand when needed, and an ambulaiice
will be provided to carry off the dead and
wounded.
A romantic marriage took place at the
home of the bride on Main street in this
city Monday, Justice McAnulty beinn
lawful wedding eoimmzer. a coupie oi
years ago Mrs. Frances Thornton, an
patimahle fiwoinan from Corvallis, ar
rived here from Corvallis and purchased
a boarding house. She was accompan
ied by a grown-up family of ind"strious
children. Luke Thornton, the husband,
did not accompany the family here.
A few months ago Mrs. Thornton se
cured a divorce from her husband, but
he arrived a few days ago. If there were
any differences between them they have
been amicably adjusted, and the reu
nited family deserve to be congratulated.
Fred, the 17-year old son of W. E.
Bonney, of Colton, accidentally shot
himself Monday afternoon, the ball from
a 44-caliber Winchester rifle passing
through the fleshy part of the lower
bones of the right leg. In company
with Ed Gatberg, aged 15, young Bon
ney was gathering berries' in the red
huckleberry patch, three miles from
Colton. As the boys were climbing a
hill, Bonney. was carrying bis gun jn one
hand when' it was accidentally dis
charged. Young Gatberg bound up the
wound with his shirt and brought his
companion home on horseback. Tues
day morning Joahua Gorbutt brought
the boy to town and turned him over to
the care of Dr. Sommer.
The hottest baseball game ever played
on the Willamette field was the contest
last Sunday between the Gervais Stars
and the Vancoiivers. At the close of
the intensely interesting and exciting
coutest, the score stood 4 to 3 in favor of
the Gervais team. Skill, brawn and
a cash stake of $100 were factors that
added intensity to the work of the play
ers, and soma brilliant plays were made.
There was a large crowd present, an ex
cursion boat load having accompanied
the team from Vancouver. The players
were frequently applauded, for the aud
itors were delighted entertained with a
game of baseball that was ball. Charles
W, Kelly was umpire, and he knows to
a dot just how it should be done. The
home management received 25 per cent,
of the gate receipts, and the remainder
was divided between the two playing
teams. There was $100 stake money up
between the two teams.
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
urmeister & Andresen
The Oregon City Jewelers
k'S--'' IT
B
WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED
ALL WORK WARRANTED