OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1901
MIDSUMMER SALE PRICES
Hot Weather Specials Closing at
Less Than Half Price.
A special line of
Traveler's samples,
and White Bedford
Commercial
White Pique
SKIRTS
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.
F59 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
traveling purposes. Black English
Mohair and Alpaca Dusters and
Ulsters. Sizes 32, 34, 36. 38, 40,
42, 44 and a few 48 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.
Ladles' Bathing Snits
In Navy, Black and Cardinal.
Mflde of pure English Mohair and
Alpaca, with shoes and caps to
match. Prices $1 68, $1.75, $2.25,
$2.50, $3.75, $4 25 and upward.
Boys' Trunks and
Swimming Snits
10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c.
Midsummer sale prices prevail on
all fine goods.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS 8
THIRD and MORRISON - - PORTLAND, OREGON fi
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Lazelle visited at Wilhoit Springs
Sunday.
Waldo Adams left Friday for the New"
port beach.
George Ogle, of Molalla was in Oregon
City Monday ,
Mrs. McOlure haB returned from a
trip to Albany. ; .
K. H. Gabbert took in the Elks' Car
nival at Tacoma.
Charles B. Moores and family left
Saturday for Newport.
Miss Galloway returned Monday from
an outing at Newport.
Mrs. Chas. Wright visited Tacoma
during the Elk's carnival.
S. Usher has returned from Tacoma to
his old home in Marquam.
Miss Bertha Goldsmith returned Mon
day, after a visit in Eugene. .
James F; Rait visited New Whatcom
and Victoria during the week.
Dr. and Mrs. Summers visited in
British Columbia during the week.
Victor Graham, of McMcMinnville,
visited the family of A. R. Reddick Sun
day. Miss Lulu Draper left Saturday for a
visit to Misa Broughton at the Seaside
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette and
Mrs. O. VV. Pope left for Long Beach
Friday,
Miss Nanna haddock is on a vacation
at her home at Oregon City. Eugene
Guard.
C. F. Blythe and wife, of Portland,
former residents of tbis city, were here
Monday.
Miss Ella Darling and her aunt. Mrs.
J. H. White, left Tuesday for a stay at
Newport.
Mrs. R. W. Brown returned Friday !
from a month's visit with her mother at
Anacortes, Wash.
D. O. Richardson, of Redland, has
just returned from Seattle, where he
fulfilled a contract.
Homer Lankins and family left last
week for near Newport, where they will
reside in the future.
Mibs Cora Eddy has returned from a
pleasant sojourn near Oregon City.
Forest Grove Times.
Mrs. J. P. Keating left Saturday for
a month at Seaside, Clatsop beach. Mr.
Keating will go later.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dullan and son,
of Beloit, Wis., are visiting I heir daugh
ter, Mrs. J. O. Zinser.
Miss Sibyl Lippett returned Saturday
from a fortnight's visit with Mrs. Max
Bollax at Ling Beach.
Miss Edna Gabbert returned Friday
from a visit with the family of Chris.
Kocher.of Mark's Prairie.
The ad of Dr. J. W. Welch, formerly
of this place, and later of Silverton, ap
pears in the Stayton paper.
Will II. Walker, formerly an Oregon
City lawyer, now hails from Hubbard
as painter and paper hanger.
Miss Lottie Foley, of Oregon City, is
visiting at the borne of her parents, Mr.
and M. Goodie. Stayton Mail.
Miss Hulda Holden and Miss Gertrude
Nefzger returned Friday from attend
ance at the summer school at Silverton
and wife left Monday
Omaha, after visiting
of J. H. Turney, the
CHAMPION
BINDERS
A X-l
We guarantee that the Eccentric
Sprocket wheel on this machine will
give an absolute gain of 16 per cent
of power at the time ot tieing ana aiS'
charging bundle.
The force feed elevator win waste
less grain than any other.
There Is less shatterine.
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
D. R. Turney
lor their home in
with the family
photographer.
W. G. Muir and wife arrived Satur
day from Mullan, Idaho, for a visit with
his mother, who is ill. They will re
turn in about two weeks. v
Mrs. M. A. Thomas and daughter,
Amy, of Oregon City, arrived Sunday for
a week's visit with relatives and friends
here. -Dufur Dispatch.
While Frank Shoenbon is taking his
vacation his place in Harris' grocery is
being filled by Mr. Hurlbert, Jr. Theo
dore Weed is now head clerk.
M'i E. Brown, head salesman for J. M.
Price, left last week for a visit to San
Frencisco. M. Sugarman will Bell cloth
ing in his place during his absence.
W. L. Holcomb was in Oregon City
Saturday and reports work having com
n.enced on the foundation for the new
creamery at the hatchery on Clear
creek.
Chas. Noblitt, who returned from a
trip to Tillamook, Nestucca and Netarts,
reports about 200 campers at these beach
resorts. He says the road via Sheridan
is the best.
Judge Thos. F. Ryan left Sunday for
a visit to the I. 0. 0. F. Encampment
lodges in Lane, Douglas, Curry and
Coos counties. He is grand chief patri
arch of the state.
H. G. Lee, who resides on the New
ton place, corner of Sixth and Monroe
streets, left at the Courier-Herald office
a small branch of a Bradshaw plum
tree with 51 plums.
Chester Muir received a letter from
his brother, who is on the battleship
Iowa, on Monday, stating they would
leaving San Francisco that day for the
scene oi tne war at ranama.
Mike Bohman, of New Era, was in
the city Friday . The latter has just re
turned from Fort Stevens, where he has
secured a job of carpentering. He will
return to the fort about two weeks from
now.
Mrs. Clarence Knotts, who has been
spending the summer visiting relatives
in Clackamas county, left Tuesday to
join her husband at tteiser, Baker
county. While .here she has been sick
with stomach troubles and was com.
pe led to go to Portland for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Charman and
Mrs. M. M. Charman attended the fu
neral of Mrs. E. W. Fisher at Oorvallis
Fiiday. She was a sister of both Mrs.
Thos. and Mrs. M. M. Charman. She
was born in Capple, Baden, Germany,
June 4, 1836. Her parents were Joseph
and Madeline Diller. The family emi
grated to America in 1843 and settled in
New Orleans. In February, 1854, the
family removed to Oregon and settled
in Oregon City, and in Octoberof the
came year removed , to Corvallif-. In
December, 1857, Amelia was united in
marriage to E. W. Fisher, who survives
her. Her mother, Mrs. M. Diller, of
Oregon City, aged 83 years, was present
at the bedside of her daughter.
William Lewthwaite and bride arrived
from Watertown. N. Y.. Saturday, and
will make their future home io this
city.
Miss Alice Kirk, of Portland, is spend
ing a two weeks vacation in Oregon City
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary La Forest has returned
home after a weeks' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene LaForest at Albany.
The Misses Rachel and Eleu Smith of
Portland, who have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Cochran, returned home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ann Patton arrived in this city
from Iowa last Friday and visited her
niece, Mrs. Charles Albright, leaving
Sunday evening for the Sound, where
she will visit her brother, Mr. Crawford.
Mrs. Patton is the sister of the late Mrs.
Jerome, Mrs. Albright's mother.
A . A Pease, who recently returned
from Seattle, reports everything
overdone there and a large num
ber of vacant houses. While there are
several large blocks and fine residences
going up there is notlenough work for the
crowd of builders there. He will re
main here and is now building a large
fruit drier on his Mount Pleasant ranch.
Berries are down. Monday a man sold
two gallons of blackberries for a cent a
box .
St. John's school will open Monday,
September 2d. with an enrollment of
over 100.
Order your vegetables, poultry, fish
and lunch goods of the Oregon City
Market. Give it a call.
Jacob Schatz has closed his harness
shop on Main street, and can now be
found at C. A. Willey's shop.
E. Schatch, a Portland architect, has
prepared plans for the new two-story
house and study for Father Hillebrand.
Threshers report grain turning out
well. On Tuesday Taylor's threshing
machine, of Canby, turned out 300
bushels per hour.
Parties having a farm to rent will do
well to call on 0. A. Chenoy, real es
tate and insurance agent, at Oregon
City, who has applicants.
Charles Babcock is receiving two car
loads of gravel from somewhere near
Portland for the concrete walls and floor
of the basement under his residence.
Notice. All persons knowing them
selves indebted "to Jacob Schatz, har
nessmaker. are requested to call and
settle with him at C. A. Willey's shop,
near railroad depot, at once.
Messrs. Lutz & Scott, contractors and
builders, have rebuilt the steeple of the
Bolton school house. One year's use
wore it out. The young idea under
neath was shooting too hard. Now it is
Bolidly fastened to the framework of the
buMding and will likely last many
moons.
This little bit of political news has
jumped the Oregon City falls and found
its wav up the W illamette as far as Sa
lem : Geo. C. Brownell will not be a can
didate for congress against Mr. Tongue.
Instead he will try once more for the
state senatorship from Clackamas. Sa
lem Sentinel.
E. J. McKittrick and Miss Lute Mar
tin were married Monday evening at
8 :30 o'clock ' by Rev. A., Hillebrand.
The couple left Tuesday morning for a
ten days stay at Newport, when they
will return to Oregon Cily to reside.
Miss Martin is the accomplished daugh
ter of Mrs. E. F Martin of the Racket
store, and Mr. McKittrick is a promi
nent merchant. Both are well and fa
vorably known by all.
H. W. Stond, an employe of the P. G.
E. to., while assisting a crew of line
men in putting np a new wire, fell from
a pole at a height of 40 feet. Friday
morning, breaking his right foot and
cutting a deep gash over his eve. It is
also probable that he received internal
iniuries. The accident occurred near
the bridge on the West Side.
Superintendent of Schools H. D. Wil
cox states that the resignation of Miss
Harriet Bray would necessitate a reas
signment of a few of the teachers. Miss
Eva Meldrum was appointed to succeed
Miss Bray. Miss Gertrude Nefzaer will
have the first primary in the Barclay
school and Miss Erma Laurence wil'l
move into the grade formerly held by
Miss Nefzger in the Eastham school.
Miss Meldrum will take the third grade
in the Eastham school, held by Miss
Laurence. School will open the fall
term September 16.
The Oregon State Fair at Salem, 'Sep
tember 23d to 28th, 1901. inclusive,
promises to be the best this year that
has been held. New features for amuse
ment and instruction have been added.
and particular attention will be given to
the Stock Exhibit, owing to the great
and constantly increasing interest in
dairying throughout the state . For this
occasion the Southern Pacific Co. will
make a rate of one fare for the round
trip, from all its stations in Oregon, to
Salem and return ; and it is to be hoped
that everyone who can do so will show
his appreciation by taking advantage of
this opportunity to pass a few days
pleasantly and profitably at our state
cap'tal.
James Gwinup was arrested Saturday
nieht bv Constable Moody, charged with
the robbery of a slot machine in the
Bon Ton saloon Saturday morning. The
information which led to the arrest was
furnished by P. E. Polk, who was rather
flush with nickels, suspicion ieu on
him. but he claimed that Gwinnp paid
him some money in nickels. Gwinup
denies the transaction, and says that on
Friday he lent Polk a 2-inch chisel, ant!
this was the instrument used to open
the saloon window. Polk was seen on
the street between 2 and 3 o'clock Sat
urday morning by Nightwatchman
Shaw. Both men went to jail, pending
an examination before Justice Mc
Anulty Monday, when Gwinup was re
leased on account of insufficient evi
dence. Polk will be tried later.
Oregon has collected about $40,000 in
licenses and the legislature appropri-
ated abovU $15,000 mire to establish and
mainiain fit'h hatcheries, but outside of
the Clackamas there is not a hatchery
in the state. Yet some politicians claim
that the big run this year was due to
fish hatched in the Oregon hatcheries.
Mr. Little, the Washington fish commis
sioner, says the great run of salmon this
year was due to the Wenatchee and other
Washington state hatcheries. He says
it is not a delayed run. neither of May,
June or July, but the regular run of
these fiBh. hatched at a corresponding
season in 1897. He says the old May,
June and July runs have been fished
out. and none of them have been sup-
Dlied bv any hatcheries until those.of
1899. not vet due to arrive. He says
further, that the Oregon hatcheries
have only hatched ont February and
March fish. Astoria Herald.
itTllTti n . mill i.iir- r-iini
((IJTMAH mate the ;
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CITY; JEWELERS,
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at
Company A Won.
Company A defeated the Willamette
baseball team Sunday at Willamette
Falls by a score of 6 to 3. The game
was close up to the eighth inning, when
the Willamettes made several errors.and
Company A some good batting. Fol
lowing was the line up and score oi
teams:
Willamettes Calif, pitcher; Boylan,
center field ; Keil, catcher; Graham, left
field ; L. Kelly, shortstop; Kiser, right
field ; Rapp, first base ; Hodgkins, sec
ond base: Durie, third base.
Company A Belt, pitcher ; Chapman,
center field; Clarke, catcher; Warren,
left field ; R. Kelly, siiorts-p; Lee, right
field; McFarlard, first base; Hedges,
second base; Reckner, third base.
Kutis by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Will 0 2 1 0 0 0 0
Co. A....1 0 0 1 0 0 0
Umpire Zimmer.
Death of Anton Klar.
Anton Klar died at his home near
Macksburg on Saturday, and his remains
were buried in the New Era cemetery
on Monday. He had reached the age of
81 years, and was a native of Prussian
Silezia. Two grown daughters and a
son and their mother survive him. Mr.
Klar was one of the beBt of men, leav
ing P.8 an invaluable legacy to posterity
the example of a simple life nobly lived.
Game Laws.
For the information of hunters it is
here Btated that the open season- for
deer commenced July 15th. The closed
season for both buck and doe will begin
NnvnmhAr Int.. Knottnrl fawn cannot. I.n
killed any time. Deer cannot be legally
killed before 30 minutes before sunrise
I and after one hour after sunset.
"It shall be unlawful at any time to
hunt or pursue any deei, antelope or
moose with dog or dogs, with intention
to kill or injure such deer, antelope or
' moose; and it shall be unlawful for any
It is a pity that Oregon City can not i person to take, capture or kill or de-
9
0-
A Cannery Needed.
have a fruit and vegetable cannery
With one of the finest counties in the
state as regards soil it can furnish fruit'
and vegetables to keep a large cannery
going the entire season. .Besides ren-;
dering the production of soil more prof
itable a cannery would furnish employ
ment for several hundred boys and girls,
who would only be too glad of the chance
to earn a little pin money. While the
Lang cannery at Green Point was run
running about 300 hands were em
ployed, using all the surplus labor of
Oregen City, besides the large number
ttiat was brought up from Portland.
Will not some enterprising men with
money establish a cannery tn or near
Oregon City? It will pay as an invest
ment. A creamery is also neeuea at
Oregon City.
Quin'B Seedling.
The seedling peach plum tree in
William Quin's orchard at Canemab are
laden with ripening fruit. This new
variety which he has originated is do
doubt the largeBt and most delicious of
its kind. If Mr. Quin carries out his
intention of placing nursery stock of the
same on the market, it will survive him
as a gift to posterity in thousands of or
chards of the Northwest.
Slot Machine.
The city authorities have ordered all
the slot machines to retire from busi
ness. How long they will stay retired
is the Question. However, to attempt
to limit the gambling opportunities of
adults is a thankless job, as gambling
goes on behind closed doors in this city
almost every night in the year. To pre
vent saloons, in which minors are not
supposed to be permitted, from running
slot machines, which don't deserve any
praise, it is true, reforms nothing in par
ticular. It is somewhat like putting
gome of the dog a hair on the dog s bite
STOPS the coron AXD works off
THE COLO.
Laxative Bromo-Quinme Tablets core
a cold in one day. No Cure no pay
Price 25 cents.
stroy in any open season more than five
deer.''
It will not be lawful to kill elk at
any time prior to September 15, 1904.
The open season for pheasant and
quail is August 1st to November 1st.
The open seasoujor prairie chicken is
August 15tn to November l&th.
It will not be legal to kill any bob
white quail until October 15, 1905.
LOCAL SUMMARY
Carnival at Portland.
The business men of Portland have
subscribed $15,000 to guarantee the ex
penses of a Carnival tn be held in the
Exposition building from Sept. 18 to
Oct. 19.
A notable exhibit of all the industries
of the Pacini; Northwest will be made
in the big Exposition building, and ath
letic exercises, a borse show and a mili
tary tournament will be held on Mult
nomah Field adjoining. Two full mili
tary bands have been engaged, and there
will be many fine features in the amuse
ment line.
The Carnival is in chare of a commit
tee comprising 28 representative busi
ness men, of which Gen. Owen Summers
is president; I. N. Fleischner, vice
president; A. B. Steinbach, treasurer,
and J. D. Mann, secretary.
In Canemah.
Last week the Canemah street rail
way left a handcar in the midst of the
hiiihwav for severe 1 days. Wm. Quin
has a rod in pickle against the railroad
company for destroying his fence with a
pile of debris dumped against it. The
road or street along the track through
the village is in a bad shape, and when
the wet weather has well set in a part of
it will be a muddy pond. Koad Super
visor Tabor should take a look at Cane'
mab.
New Commander.
Meade Post, No. 2, G. A. R., held a
meeting Saturday afternoon and ac
cepted the resignation of Patrick Col
bert as commander of the post, who is
in Los Angeles. Mr. Colbert will re
turn to Oregon City, but probably not
befoie bis term of office expires.
F. II. Beach was elected commander,
to succeed Mr. Colbert, and Vaxon Hay
ford elected junior vice-commander, to
fill the vacancy caused by the promotion
of Mr. Beach. O. A. Cheney was ap
pointed aid-de-camp on the staff of the
department commander.
The charter of John Gibbon Post, No.
78, has been "annulled by Department
Commander A. J. Uoodbrod, with tne
consent of the council of administration.
The post was organized last October by
a few members, and has not been a suc
cess. Following is an extract from gen
eral orders No. 2 :
'The charter of John Gibbon Post,
No. 78, Department of Oregon, Grand
Army of Republic, having been an
nulled on June 25, 1901, by Department
Commander A. J . Goodbrod, with the
consent of the council of administration,
and the same having been approved by
Leo ttassieur, commnder-in-chief, U. A
R., on Jnly 31, 1901, under section 4.
article 1, of charter 6, rules and regula
tions, John Gibbon Post, No. 78, Depart'
ment of Oregon, ti. A. K., is hereby
dropped from the rolls of this depart
ment, and all comrades of said John
Gibbon Post, No. 78, who were in good
standing on June 28, 1901, will he
granted cards upon application to these
headquarters."
OABTOniA,
Bean tU The Kind You Have Always Bought
The finest bon bon boxes in town at
the K. K. K.
Shaving only 10 onta at the first
class shop of P. G. Shark.
The latent 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'a. Watches cleaned, $1.
The latest out Try the marshmallow
kisses at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen.
Ladies, if your Bewing 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' supplied 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 etui tul or per
sonal security.
DiuicE & Eastham, Agtg.
The latest ar.d best brands of cigan
and tobaccos are kept by P. G. Shark
Smokers' goods and confectionery, also
Moore's Seventh Street Fharmacy on
the hill. New store, new goods, new
prices. Dr. J. Burt Moobk, Proprie
tor. Land titles examined, abstracts made
and money loaned at lowest rates.
Dimick & Eastham, Lawyers, Oregon
City.
Lumber Leave orders at this office
for first-claBB lumber of all kinds, or ad
dress W. F. If Aiuus. Beaver Creek,
Oregon.
The Weekly Oregonian gives all the
national news and the Courier-Herald
gives all local and county news. Bottt
ono year for Two Dollars.
The P. C. & O. T. line will until
further notice make a 25 cent round trip
rate from Caiiemah and Oregon City to
Portland on Sundays, wfth cars every
30 minutes.
When you want a good square meal
go to the Bruns flick restaurant, oppo
site suspension bridge, L. Ruconicb,
proprietor. Everything fresh and clean
and well cooked ; lust 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 eft ewhere,
Oregon City . S Portland lllver
Line.
The new steamer "Leona" will go on
this route May 30th, making four round
trips every day. This boat has been
bunt especially for the Oregon City and
Portland route by the Graham Bros., of
the Oregon Citv Transportation f'om
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 same. The
time card will be as follows: Leave Ore
gon City at 7 and 10 a. m., 1 :30 and 4 :30
p.m.. i,eave rortiana ouuana n:ou
a. m., 3 :30 and 6:00 p. m. Round trip
will be 25 cents.