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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1901)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1901 MIDSUMMER SALE PRICES Hct Weather pecials Closing at Less Than Half frlces A special line of Traveler's samples, nnd White Bedford Commercial White Pique KIRT Elegantly made garments. A few slighily soiled caused by handling. Half price will take any of them now. Ladies, see this lot. They are made from pure white French cotton Bedford cord, and are warranted to last you several Summers. Excep tional values and bargains. Fine Black English Mohair Dusters If you have decibed on a trip north, or south, or east, or west, we have just what you want for McAllen & EXCLUSIVE DRY MORRISON - THIRD and LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. H. E. Hayes, of Stafford, was in town Sunday. Carl Chnrch returned from Newport Saturday. .:,.. H. W. Shaw, of Mulino, was in the city Monday. John Vegelius, jr., is now clerking in a store at The Dalles. Postmaster G. W. Prosser, of Oswego, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. La Forest is visiting her son, Eu gene LaForest at Albany. Al Lacy and family, of Springwater, were in the city Monday. Miss Kate Ritter, of Needy, has been visiting relatives at Aurora. Rea Norris is home from a pleasant sojourn at Wilhoit Springs. Rev. W. T. Latourette went to Al bany Friday for a short visit. Councilman W. M. Sheahan has joined his family at Mount Hood. Miss Anna Johnston has relumed from a visit to her parents atNeedy. N. Scheel, a well known resident of Bissell, was in Oregon City Saturday. Riley Hays, road supervisor of Os wego prec'net, was in town Monday. Miss Clara Wheeler returned Friday from a visit to her parents a Corvallis. Miss Nettie Harlan, of Oregon City, is visiting in this city. Corvallis Times. Willie Marshall is now clerking in Harnden's confectionary establishment. J. G. Pilsbury was up from Portland, visiting his family here a few days ago. Mrs. F. E. DeParq, of Salem, has been visiting her mother, Mrs, T, F, Cpwirjg. Miss Maude Butler was down from Salem, visiting relatives over Sunday. George A. Harding went to Wilhoit Monday to join his family until Thurs day. Miss Mattie Noe went to Needy Sun day morning to visit her parents for a week. - Meldrum McCown, the livt ryman, drove to Colestein yesterday. Medford Enquirer. J. F. Haun, of Wilho't, was in town Tuesday, having brought in a load of Portland people. Mrs. M. Nelson, of Chicago, was vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGlashan, duriog the week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LaForest, of Albany, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary LaForest Sunday. L. Ferguson, the well known farmer and warehouseman, of New Era, was in town Saturday. A. A. Pease was down from Seattle during the past week, looking after his property interests. Mrs. Charles Dierckie, of Portland, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Barlow. Mies Amy May, of Portland, who was visiting Wins Zeida Goldsmith, re turned home Monday. S. L. Young, of The Dalles, has been visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. E. J. Marshall, of Oanemah. C. O. Williams, the well known pio neer citizen of Mount Pleasent, is re ported to be seriously ill. R. J. Goodfellow and tamily returned from Wilhoit Sprints Tuesday. They report a delightful outing. CHAMPION BINDERS We cnarantpfi that the Eccentric Sprocket wheel on this machine will give an absolute gain of 1623' per cent of power at the time of tieinir and dis charging bundle. The force feed elevator will waste less grain than any other. There Is less shattering. The Relief Rake keeps inner end of platform clear. Everyone of those using Champion Binders says it has no equal. Send for'Catalogue. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. First and Taylor Sts. PORTLAND. - OREGON 5 traveling purposes. Black English Mohair and Alpaca Dusters and Ulsters. Sizes 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and a few 46 bust; length from 56 to 62 inches ; perfect fit ; elegantly tailored presenting a lustrous and silky effect, which dispenses with lint or dust while journeying onward. Ladies' Bathing Suits In Navy, Black and Cardinal. Made of pure English Mohair and Alpaca, with shoes and caps to match. Prices $1 60, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50, $3.75, $4 2a and upward. Boys' Trunks and wimming nits 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c. Midsummer sale prices prevail on all fine goods. McDonnell GOODS IMPORTERS PORTLAND, OREGON PERSONAL Misses Reva Gray and May Laeb, of Portland, have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. J. W. Gray. Alvin and Will Cannon and their and their families and Xeo Cannon are home from a trip to Seaside. Charles Trimble has permanently as sociated himself with the blackouiith firm of Scripture & Beauleau. A. O. Tower, who is doing some ex tensive mill work at The Dalles, was down to visit his family this week. . Mrs. George Sechrist, of Silverton, wbo was' visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Johnson, returned home Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Hein came up from Oregon City Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Bonebrake. Roseburg Review. Ira Dickey, who lives in the Molalla country, 20 miles from town, was in the city over Sunday, visiting relatives. W. E. Bissell is Blowly recovering from the effects of a broken rib, the result of a fall at Canby a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibson, of Eagle Creek, left last Friday night for Cliico, Calif., to visit their son, A. D. Garrison, who is very ill. Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mrs. W. B. Zumwalt and cb.ldren left Tuesday for Newport, to remain for a couple of weeks or lenger. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Marshall, Miri Bertha Scott, and Jack Patterson, of Portland, left Saturday for a few weeks stay at Yaquina. John McGetchie and family and Mrs. Richard Freytag and child visited George Lazelle and family at Mount Pleasant Sunday. Miss Vera Caufield, who is serving a nurse apprenticeship in the Good Sa maritan hospital at Portland, is at home for a few days. Mrs. H. E. CrosS and family are" still rusticating in the vicinity of Springwa ter, but will probably return home dur ing the coming week. Charles R. Noblitt and A. W. Phillips left Saturday morning for a short visit to Ocean park on the Tillamook coast. Both drove single rigs. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Paddock and daughter, of Illinois, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dye, made a trip up l lie Columbia Tuesday. L. Blauchard and family, of Mount Pleasant, are camping for a short time on Clear creek on account of the ill health of their little daughter. Htrry C. Austin has been ordered to take charge of the state hatcheries at Alaea and Siuslaw. He left a few days ago for the scene of his labors. W. B. Shively has returned from a very successful business trip to Idaho and Eastern Washington points, and reports prosperous conditions. II. W. Trembath and Mr. and Mis. F. A. Miles were among the Oregon City people, who went to the the Sound on the Ek'a excursion Wednesday morn ing John Walling, ihe well known hop grower, of Lincoln, Polk county, was in towu during the week, and atated that he would pay as high wages as anyone else. Mis Iva' Harrington has returned from Silverton, where she was attend ing a prepatoiy course for teacheis. She is visiting at the home of Mrs. C. D. Story. Hon. George A. Steel has returned from his outing at M.unt Hood, to where he was accompanied by Mrs. Steel aad the family of John V. Kel drum. President T. W. Clark left last Sunday for Detroit and Buffalo. He will visit Detroit on business and go on to Buffalo and visit the exposition. Bandon Re corder. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Feasler, who have been visiting their son, Samuel Feaster for some weeks, etarted on Hi e return trip to their home in, Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. F. H. Beach and son, W. 11 Beach went to Corvallis Tuesday The former returned Wednesday, hut the latter will spend a few days at the .Ya quina beach. William CalifF, Ross Farr, Silas Sha dleand Rye Wilkinson left Monday for a two week's stay at Ocean park, Tilla mook county. They were driven over by P. M. Boyles. Countv Recorder Tom P. Randall, Misses Louva Randall and Nellie Boyd, Chauncey Ramsby and L. Haynes formed a party that drove out to Wil hoit Springs Sunday. Mrs- Thomas Warner and children and mother are home from from several weeks camping at Wilhoit Springs. Miss Clara Warner returced with the re mainder of the family. A. M. Lovelace, of Damascus, was in Oregon City Saturday, having returned from a trip to Eastern Oregon points. He will now '.ave charge of the stock men sports at Woodlawn. T. A. Pope recently rtturned from a lO days outing at Tioga. Mrs. Pope nnd daughter and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Griffith expect lo spend a fev weeks there later in the season. C. A. Rose and wife, of St. Paul, Minn., who were visiting their nephew, O. A. Nash and family, left on their home-bound trip Friday. They had been touring California. Frolessor P. M. Smith, who put the "Irish Duke" on the stage here with lo cal talent, is now in Albany, and has en listed a uumber of prominent people in the production of the play. Dodd Shindler started on his return trip to SanFrancisco last Saturday even ing. Mrs. Shindler will remain here a few weeks longer, visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Winkle, George Rakel and Willie Siokes returned from the Tillamook coast Friday. George Rakel started for California, immedi ately after his arrival home. Rev. W. S. Grim and family, G. P. Osborn and wife, Miss Waterpagh, of Salem, and Miss Alldredge left Monday for Ocean Park, Long Beach, where they will camp for a couple of weeks. Miss Metta Finley left Tuesday for Victoria, B. C, to spend her summer vadation. She accompanied a party of Portland and Scappoose young people, who expect to be away about two weeks. George L. Story, Mrs. S. T. Hamilton. Miss Failing, Mrs. L. L. McArthur, of Portland, and Mrs. W. M. Molson, of Toronto, Canada, were the guests of Dan O'Neil and Mies Holmes at Rose Farm Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scripture and Mrs, A. C. Beaulieu left Saturday for Seaside, to remain for a couple of weeks. Mr. Scripture returned Tuesday, bnt the re mainder of the party will stay their al loted time. J. M. Price is home from a 10-days trip to the Sound. While away he ac quired a half interest in his brother's store at Bremerton, Wash., but wilt con tinue to devote his personal attention to his store here. The families of Councilman E. F. Story and Frank Welch, accompanied by Miss Taylor and Archie Story, ex pected to leave this (Friday) for Wil hoit, with the intention of" remaining for a couple of weeks. G. W". Stephens has sold his crop at Beaver, and purchased some residence property formerly occupied by J. W. Grout. He has removed his family to the new home, and has secured a posi tion in the paper mills. Mrs. Dan Lyons and child returned from Wyoming Tuesday, on account of the latter having had an attack of whooping cough. Mr. Lyons expects that the tunnel will be completed in Oc tober, when he will return home. J. N. Ryan, a prominent Grand Army man, well known in Oregon, was in town Saturday. He has recently been super intending railroad work in the vicinity of Coos Bay, but has removed his fam ily to Roseburg, his former home. Postmaster Kleinsm'ith brought in a sample of fir to this office last Thursday, that was actually covered with a forma tion of white sugar. It is supposed to be a sort of hone v dew. If was found in the vicinity of Postmaster Kleinsmiih's place at Clarkes. P. M. Graves, of Liberal, was in town Sunday, and reported that John Cole started up his new advance thresher on the day previous. It has a capacity of 2500 bushel dailv, and .", patent blower mows the straw away in a convenient shed without the use of hand labor. W. A. White has comp'eted the con struction of the Portland Flouring Mill Company's new mill at Salem, and will superintend the construction of a simi lar mill for the same owners at Odessa, Waeh. Mrs. White and the children will likely remain at Salem for a few weeks yet. Walter Love, accompanied by his sis ter, Miss Stella Love, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moffatt Monday. They were o l the eve of departing for Hono lulu, their old home, Mr. Loye has re cently completed a course of studies at Yale col'ege, while Miss Love has re sided in Portland for some time past. Mrs. Thomas Ryan and family will leave for Long Beach this week. Judge Rvan will leave Sunday for an official visit to the Cdd Fellows' lodges in the coast counties in his official capacitj as chief patriarch of ihe grand encamp ment, ile will be accompanied by other officers of the grand lodge. 3ert Greenman refused longer to serve as field superintendent of state fisli hatcheries, for the reason that Fish Warden VanDusen would not advance his salary from $63 per month. Green man was the longest experienced hatch ery man at present in the state service. Frank Brown is his successor. Mr. Greenman and H. T. Hallinan have gone to the mountains on a fishing trip. Robert W. Worsham, of Malheur, accompanied by his wife, is visiting his brother-in-law, J. K. Graham, at Bea ver Creek. Mr. Worsham was formerly a well known resident of Clackamas county, and is the principal promoter of the Golden Eagle mino in Malheur county, in which County Recorder T. P. Randall, Councilman C. G. Huntley, J. E. Hedges and other Oregon City peo ple are extensivly interested. William Hull and E. F. Stewart, of LaGrande, Union county, were in town Monday on their way home, after mak ing a 1200 mile trip by team. They went down through Eastern Oregon, taxing in the redwood regions of Northern California. From Crescent City they went along the coast to Bandon, Coos ounty. From there they drove to Roseburg, and on through the valleys. They found the roads in good condition, excent a little muddy in spots, between Bandon ami Myrtle Point. They are traveling with a light spring wagon, car rying bedding and a kitclun outfit. J. W. Draper, who accompanied A. Knapp to t the upper uackamas hatcherv. returned Monday, having made the trip from Lockerby's in half a day. Knapp will stay in for a few weeks, and intends to uo to the hot springs above the hatchery. At Lock erby's Mr. Draper met F. A. Routledge, the Oregonian artist; Harry McGowan, of Portland, and Profeseor H. Caldwell, of Lincoln, Neb. The party were on their way to the upper hatchery, and some interesting viewr, of scenery may be expected. They had been trans- M :: 'I r '' j BURMEISTEI? i 1 T ported by team to the terminus of the wagon road at Lockerby's, and were go ing in on foot from there, leading two pack animals. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Born, at Logan, to the v.ife of. J. Schilling, a daughter. Born, at Linn's mill, August 13th, to Kent Linn and wife, a g'rl. B. G. Cosper started up his thresher on the Merrill crop Tuesday, and found that the new blower attachment to his thresher worked to perfection. Three new divorce suits were filed in the circuit this week as follows: Je mima vs W. F. Kirk ; Mamie A. vs C. (J. Simmons; Jellae A. vs A. D. Ma zingo. Mrs. Kate L. Newton has a blooming yucca plant growing in her yard that measures seven feet and three inches. This is the largest plant of this variety yet reported in Oregon. The Artisans would have had a most delightful party last Thursday night, as usual, if Miss Tillotson had not been the star attraction. Valley papers are giving her some hard rubs. Gritty Camp No. 539, Woodmen of the World, will give a grand harvest picnic at Meinig's park, Sandy, August 24lh. There will be music by Aim's band and glee club, and dancing during the after noon and evening. State Senator Brownell will be the principal speaker. The Street Railway Employes Associ ation of Milwaukie, "has a large member ship, and is prospering. The member shm is comDOed of employes of the 1'ortlanu uuy uregon ivauway com pany. The object of the organization is for mutual benefit and fraternity. H. E. Stevens is secretary. William J. Cuddy, a proof reader on the Oregonian, came up on the steamer Leona Tuesday to join a party of people at Magone's park. He stated that if the residents of Portland generally, realized that they could have such a delightful river outing for 25 cents, the boats would be continually crowded. Julius Burke, a timber cruiser, was fined $40 in Justice McAnultys court last Thursday evening. The fine was paid. Burke had hired a team from W. H. Young a few days previous, and it was alleged that he drove them so hard, that one of the horses was dis abled after reaching Molalla. ' Dayton Herald: Mrs. and Mrs. S. N. Rasmussen went to VVilhott Springs the first of the week. John Moore and wife returned from Wilhoit Springs the fust of the week, but will return in a few days to bring home' Dr. and Mrs. RoBsiter. Rev. T. L. Jones, pastor of the M. E. church, with his family, left Tnnwdiiv fnr t.wn wpeka outini'. ins put jt ; be fi,ifcd by Kev Gabriel Sykes. Earlv Sunday morning after the night policemen had gone off duty a tall, slen der young man, and a short, chunky woman, with a poor make-up of male impersonation, were seen in the vicinity of the water tank in the Southern Pa cific yard. They went to the head of the stairway, came back down town, af ter getting bieakfast at a restaurant, they left town. The mystery was net solved. MIU ANDRESEN,- 19 city Jewelers, The Hillshor) baseball team played the Oregon City team last Sunday, and lost by a score of 12 to 3. The reason of the defeat was that the Hillsboro boys had an "off day." Several players were hurt before the game. The Oregon City were the best lot of batters seen on the Hillsboro field. Downs pitched a good game, striking out four, and only seven hits were made off him, but four were made in one inning. HillBboro Inde pendent. J. S. Crumbley is having a good streak of luck at the Upper Clackamas hatchery. J. W. Draper, who came down from there Monday, reported that he had already hatched out 2,oUU,uou young salmon, and additions to this number were beinn made at the rate of 120,000 daily. The branch at Oak Grove is doing good work, and salmon are being taken at the new hatchery on thp north fork. The following account of accident that occurred to Mrs. W. A. Crissel, is taken from an Aurora paper. The injured woman meutioned lives near Butteviile, and is the mother of Mrs. J. W.Noble in this city. "While driving to church here last Sundav Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crissel and an elderly lady, narrowly escaped a fatal accident. The buggy seat, which waB not securely lasteneu, slipped from its place, throwing the oc-1 cupants to the ground, severely injuring the women. No bones were broken." A fire started from somo unknown cause at the rear of the Pease houses that front on upper Seventh street, Sunday afternoon. The flames spread rapidly in the direction of Judge Mj Bride's residence. The fire department was called out, but the blaze was soon under control. It has been proven that a wet burlap is the most effective weapon in checking the spread of a grass fire much better than a hose. There fs considerable dry grass in various lo cations on the hill, and in many places the water supply is short. Himler Brothers have the contract of running 1500 cords of wood down the Clackamas river for Hawks, a Portland wood yard man. They are to receive 15 cents per cord for driving the wood a distance of 10 miles to the mouth of the Olockamas, where it will be caught In a boom. From there the wood will he loaded on scows and hauled to Portland. The wood is cut and split into regula tion size, and if the run .roves succeis- f ill, floating wood down mmiller streams that empty into the Willamette, win ue come an important industry. A complete program has been ar ranged for t ho county teachers' insti tutet)be held at the Barclay school building by Superintendent Zinser. The institute will oegin September 3rd, with the follow in:i coj pa of instructors: President P. L. Campbell, of the Btate normal echool at Monmouth; R. F. Robinson, county superintendent of K'ultnomah county ; Frank Riylor, city fiiperijitendent of Portland schools; Miss Loretta Smith, critic teacher train ing department Monmouth normal Hcho'l. A. W. McLaughlin will be sec retary of the Institute. Miss Harding will have charge of the music. Order your vegetables, poultry, fish and lunch goods of the Oregon City I jiarnei. uive ita can. Bto&w (J LOCAL SUMMARY The finest bon bon boxes in town al the K. K. K. Shaving only 10 cents at the first class shop of P. G. Shark. The latest in chocolate of all kinds at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen, Kozy Kandy Kitchen, up to date on home-made candies. A few watches for sale cheap at Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1. The latest out Try the inarHhraallow kisses at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen. Ladies, if your sewing machine is out of order, take it to Johnson & Lamb's. A slightly used parlor organ for sale by W, L. Block, the homefurnisher.' Machine extras made to order on a turning lathe by Johnson & Lamb. Shank & Bissell carry the most com plete line of undertakers' suppliej in Oregon City. If your bike is broke the place to get it fixed is at Johnson & Lamb's bicycle repair shop. $20 to $100 to loan on chat tel or per sonal security. 1 Dimick & Eastuam, Agts, The latest ar.d best brands of cigars and tolmccos are kept by P. G. Shark Smokers' goods and cjnfectiouury, also Moore's Seventh Street Pharmacy oa the hill. New store, new goods, new prices. Dr. J. lluiir Moohk, Proprie tor. Land titles examined, abstracts made and money loaned at lowest rates. Dimick & Eastham, Lawyers, Oregon City. AuMibeiv-Leave orders at this office for first-class lumber of al) kinds, or ad- dre. W. F. Hahiiis. Beaver Creek, Oregon. The Weekly Oregonian gives all the national news and the Courier-Herald gives all local and county news. Both one year for Two Dollars. The P. C. & O. T. lino will until further notice make a 25 cent round trip rate from Caneniah anil Oregon City to Portland on Sundays, wfth cars every 30 minutes. When you want a good square meal go to the Brunswick reitaurant, oppo site suspension bridge, L. Ruconich, proprietor. Everything fresh and clean and well cooked; just like you get at home. This is the only first-class res taurant in Oregon City and where you can get a good meal for the price of a poor one el ewhere. Oregon City cC 1'ortlutul ltlver Line. The now steamer "Leona" will go on this route May 30th, making four round trips every day. This boat lias been bunt especially for the Oregon City and Portland route by the Graham Bros., of the Oregon City Transportation Com pany. They believe the time has come when a good passenger and freight boat will receive enough patronage from the two cities to support the same. The time card will be as follows: Leave Ore gon City at 7 and 10a. ra., 1:30 and 4:30 p.m.. Leave Portland 8:30 and 11:30 a. m., 3 :30 and 6 ;00 p. m. Round trip will be 25 cents.