OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901
FALL NOVELTIES
HIGH-GRADE BLACK GOODS
Finest ever shown In the city.
All the new weaves and new
effects for the season of 1901.
Exclusive designs in high-grade novelties in French Waist
ings. Our store is aglow with new Dress Goods. Popular
prices on all lines of Fine Goods. , We carry every make in
Plain Goods. A superb line of French and English Venetians,
from $1.1? to $3.47 a yard All sponged and shrunk.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON . . - ... PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. Bonney, of Hubbard, was in the
city Friday.
William Mattoon, of Viola, was in the
city Saturday.
W. Cary Johnson returned from Sea
Tie w this week.
Fred Smith, of Needy, was a visitor in
the city Monday,
W. H. Oonyers, of Clatskanie, was in
the city Saturday. '
L. E. Armstrong, of Barlow, waa a
visitor in town Saturday.
' Mrs. Mina Steel Harper has returned
from an extended visit East.
P. O.Davis and N. Whitten, of Ar
thur, were in town Saturday,
v F. Phelps, well known, of Sandy,
was in Oregon City Saturday.
IraSeely, a well known resident of
Wilsonville, was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh, of Milwau
kle, were visitors in town Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Bonnett has been visiting
ber daughter, Mrs. T. L. Obarman.
Miss Nellie Swafford lias been visit
ing Miss Pearl Chandler in Portland.
A. Lacy, a prominent granger, of
Springwate r, was in tho city Saturday .
J. G. Cumins, the Clarkes sawmill
proprietor, was in Oregon City Mon.
day. .. .
J. W. Roots, the well known Clacka
mas precinct politician, was in town
Monday .
Alex Tice, a prominent resident of
Canby precinct, was in Oregon City
Monday.
' Ed Nelson, of Highland, was a visitor
in town for a couple of days during the
past week.
0. S. Herman has written from Du
fur to change the address of his paper
to Molalla.
L. Ferguson, the well nown vegeta
ble grower of New Era precinct, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
Justice-of-the-Peace J. W. Mc
Anulty spent 8unday with his family at
the Butteville bop yards.
Miss Florence E. Patty, of Molalla,
returned last Sunday from Medford, Or.,
where the spent the summer.
Mrs. Joseph Kuerten will leave the
last of the week for Seattle to join Mr.
Kuerten, who is doing a good business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hall will leave
Monday for Oregon City, where they
will hereafter reside. Oorvallis Times.
J. W. Doores, of Marquam, who was
in the city last week, reported that a
great deal of grain stood yet in the
bock.
Captain H. E. Hayes, of Stafford, was
in. town Monday. He is in very poor
health, and came to town for medical
adyice.
A prominent Chinese resident of this
city says he makey eighty-seven dolla'
from nifty stent in China lottely at
Po'tlan'.
Miss Abbie Groshong, of Oorvallis, is
visiting her uncle, M. J. Groshong. She
is head clerk for the Horning Grocery
Company.
County Clerx Cooper returned Mon
day, after spending Sunday with his
family in the hop yards at. Lincoln,
Polk county. .
Fred and Thomas Warner, juniors,
will leave next week for the University
of Oregon, where they will take a
course in engineering.
Theodore Miller returned from Hood
River Sunday, where he had been bus
ily emploved for several weeks doing
work in the electi ic line.
Max Ramsby, of the Internal Reve
nue office, If ft Tuesday for bis annual
vacation, and will spend a portion of
his time in Marion county. '
J. R. Marks was down from Mark's
Prairie Saturday, and reported the hop
crop one-third short, but the buds of
exceptionally good quality.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, of North Yakima,
accompanied by her daughter, is visit
ing hei mother, Mrs. Rachel Bacon land
relatives at Clackamas station.
J. C. Bradley and family returned
Monday from a month's stay on their
farm at Powell's Valley, and are again
occupying their home on Upper Sixth
street.
Miss Nellie Tozler, of Portland, ac
comdanied by E. E Cox, of Hereford
City, Ind., and L. 0 Warner, of Port
land, were in the city Monday on a
pleasure trip. '
M. W. Wilkins, of Portland, was In
the city Monday seeking hands to en
gage in topping sugar beets, near La
Grande. It is understood that he se
cured several hands.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheahan returned
from their outing at Mount Hood last
week. A. T. Muir and Chester Muir
went out to Mount Hood and brought
in the Sheahan family
J. M. Dowty, of CurrinsviMe, was in
Oregon City Saturday, and reported
that Mr. Aemmhseger, of the Vetsch
neighborhood, bad threshed oats that
went 85 bushels to the acre.
A. C. Lewis, of Lakeview, is visiting
his mother-in law, Mrs. A. J. Sawtell,
and looking after matters pertaining to
the estate. Mrs. Sawtell will accom
pany him to Lake county to reside.
Dr. J. S. Casto, state organizer of the
grange, was in the city Saturday on his
way borne from Columbia county.
While there he organized three new
granges as follows: At Scappoose,
Yankton and Natal.
William R. Logus, who arrived last
week from Vancouver, B.C., where he
has been engaged for some time past as
telegrapher for a board of trade ex
change, to visit relatives, will remain
here during the month .-
A. Robirsm, of St. Helens, is accom
panying his family on a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker at Park-
Elace. Mr. Robinson recently lost bis
ouseatSt. Helens by an accidental
Are while away from home. .
Newt Fair returned Saturday from a
week's outing to the upper Molalla, to
which place be accompanied J. R. Sha
ver, Iia Dickey and Warren Gray. The
three latter are residents of Molalla,
and were in the city Saturday.
Watch
Our
F:
Watches
S67
A Wtch is not bought the same as other merchandise. When you purchase a suit of
clothes or a pair of shoes you can usually tell what it is, but when you invest your money in a
watch you have to depend entirely on the dealer.
We
Dealing in Watches and repairing has been our business for ovr twenty years.
have made it a specialty. We know all about Watches and their value. When we buy our
watches from the factories, we buy them right and we sell them again we know what we can
recommend to our customers. For this reason we guarantee to give satisfaction.
At present we have a large assortment of BOSS FILLED WATCHES, they are of
the very latest designs and we are offering them at a reasonable price. If you have been
thinking about purchasing one we would like to have you look over our stock. We know that
they will please you. We have them in all grades and all sizes.
We have a SPECIAL OFFER for those who would like to own a high grade time
piece and can not afford to pay for it all at one time. We will sell watches on the installment
plan. You make a payment when you buy the watch and pay the balance in weekly or
monthly payments. We would be pleased to eplain this method to you.
A
U.SV
School Suit
Like This
The accompanying cut shows how
one of out handsome two-piece school suits
looks on a boy of 8 to J 6 years
The assortment of suits for school wear embraces many
attractive checked patterns, stripes, mixtures and plain shades.
The fabrics are entirely of pure wool. Every garment is built
for hard service, and bears our guarantee label of quality
The pric:,
$3.45
Two-piece suits as low as $2.00 and up to $J 2.50
Youths' long-trousers suits, $5.00 to $20.00.
Boys' new Fall hats; caps and furnishings.
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
JL&l I
P-763 I
David Caufield and family now oc
cupy the T. S. Lawrence property on
Monroe street, which they recently pur
chased. Mr. La rence has been
granted permit to build two cottages
in addition to the one now occupied by
the family in Portland,
i J. W. Lowery, who owns a hop yard
on the Abernethy, near town, has
picked his hops. The yield waa slrrt,
but he had the same quantity as last
year on amount of some new vines that
came into bearing. He will bale his
product at once and await market de
velopments.
W. G. Beattie returned 'the first of
the week from a visit to Eugene, and
left Wednesday for Fort Wrangel,
Alaska, where he has accepted a gov
ernment position as teacher, Seth
Leavens, recently of Marehfieid, who
succeeds him as general secretary of the 1
Y. M. O. has entered on the work
with a zest, and will produce definite re
sults. S. A. D. H ungate has completed his
surveying contract of 10 sections, in
Malheur county, and returned home.
The following members of the crew re
turned with him: Graham Hungate,
V. P. Fry, Martin Boyles, Gus Klelch,
Joe Ringo, Henry Cooke and Sam Ouy
ler. The roost of the land surveyed is
sage brush upland, and but little of it
can be iriigated. The greatest incon
venience experienced was the scarcity
of water.
P. 8. L. Bagby, of the sawmill firm
ofBagby & Hein, of Needy, was in
Saturday. He reported the sawmill
running at its full capacity and cutting
20,000 feet daily. They are still 250,000
leet behind in filling their orders, as
just at this time there is a great de
mand for lumber. They have contracts
for supplying several Clackamas and
Marion county bridges, and farmers in
that section of the county are building
more than ever before.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
F-837
Burin
eister
& Andresen
The Oregon City Jewelers.
t
.v X It
B
K1027
Born, in this city, Sunday, Septem
ber 8th, to the wife of George West, a
son.
Born, to the wife of Forest DeLash
mutt, Sunday, September 8th, an 12
pound boy.
The Degree of Honor will give a free
entertainment at the A. O. U. W. hall
on the evening of September 20th.
A picnic will be Jgiven by Portland
people at Magone's park next Sunday
for tbe benefit of the iree bathing fund
of that city.
Tbe local Foresters will have a big
blow-out on the 20th, A team from
Portland will take a prominent part in
the initiation of candidates.
J. M. Taylor, of this city, during the
week, left at this office a remarkable
cluster of bartlet pears. An 8 1-2 stem
f contains 9 pairs of good quality.
Harley Wishart is cleaning up the
old Wiehart corner on upper Seventh
street, evidently with the. intention of
putting in the foundation for a building.
I have (800 to (2,000 to invest in a
farm. Anyone having a farm to sell,
will please address me with full partic
ulars. Jsmes C. Felton, Orejon City.
On Tuesday J. A. Jones, of the Ab
ernethy, lett At this office a bunch of
18 prunes on three inches of stem.
They are of the petite variery and of tbe
usual size.
Several cases of typhoid fever are re-
ported in this vicinity. Among them
are Ben Preston, of near Linn's Mill,
and Forest DeLashuiutt, of West Ore
gon City.
D, G. Frost is Lushing the construc
tion work on O. D. Story's elegant, new
six room cottage on the hill, opposite
tbe public square. Tbe new cottage
will be an elegant structure, complete
in all its appointments.
Miss Edna Rugg, daughter of Rev,
and Mrs. M. L. Rugg, of Urbana, 111.,
was recently married to George David
Hubbard. Rev. Rugs waa for several
years, pastor of the First Baptist church
here, and he and his family were held
in the highest esteem.
Corvallis Is to have the "Isish Duke"
play, under the direction of Professor
P. M. Smith and under the business
management of Postmaster Johnson.
Tbe ulav has been put on the boards in
many Oregon towns, since it was first
presented here.
. Street Commissioner John Green is
bridging a place on Jackson street.
where a contaactor did some defective
work a few days ago by a contractor on
account of a culvert. A 6 foot walk
also is being constructed for the benefit
of school children.
Many hop pickers are already return
ing from the yards, having completed
their work for the season. Pickers did
not make as much money as in former
seasons, for the reason that they were
smaller and fewer on the vine. The
quality of the hop, however, was good.
Louis Moulton, a brother of Mrs.
G. W. Montague of this county, re
turned from Manila in July and made
a viBit with his sister. He was a mem
ber of the hospital corps, 3rd United
States Infantry, and was in the Philip
pines neaJly three years. Arlington
Record. Mr. Moulton was visiting
other relatives here a few weeks ago.
Boss Swibauer. of Southern Pacific
section No. 17 and some of his Japs had
a narrow escape from death last Fri
day. Knowing that no regular freight
was due, they were coming Into Wood
burn on a handcar from the north,
when an unexpected extra freight
came from the south, dashed by Wood
burn station, and was stopped just in
time to save those on the handcar. Had
tbe latter been on a curve a fatal a un
dent could not have been avoided.
Woodburn Independent. Mr. Swi
bauer is a son of Section Boss Swibauer,
ol the l ark place section.
"Drain News" in the Roseburg Re
view, bas the following items in refer
ence to Clackamas county people : Mrs.
O. E. Streyfeller, whose husband was
Dastor of the M. E. church here last
vear, and who died at Santa Anna,
Calif., last Julv. arrived here from
there last Saturday, and visited friends
until Sundav evening when she went on
to Oregon Citv. where she will make
her home with her parents. Grand
Secretary E. E. Sharon and Grand Pa
triarch T. F. Rvan. of the I. O. O. F
made Mountain Lodge a fraternal visit
last Saturday evening.
Thecouutv board of commissioners
made a show of economy last Saturday
in pretending to cut down deputies in
several of tbe offices, the order to take
effect October 1st. Under the, new or
der the assessor will have two deputies,
whereas he only has one unite deputy
now, the other employes only being
clerk. The order provides that tbe
sheriff and clerk shall each have one
deputy only that is the number they
already have, other special employes
only be'ng clerks. According to the
wording oi tne order, it does not mean
much, as nothing is said about lopping
off necessary clerk bire.
Mrs. Titus, a well known aged In
dian woman, aged 03, died at her home
in the Indian quark-r on tbe hill last
Friday. The funeral occurred Satur
day, and was well attended by the looal
Indian population. Mrs. Clark was one
of tbe remnants of the Wasco tribe,
and came to Oregon City at a very
early day, fiually marrying Titus Clark,
who came around the horn by steamer.
Clark was a Negro cook, and conducted
a restaurant on Main street. His rep
utation was such as a chef, that he was
occasionally called to Portland when
balls or banquets were given. Clark
died about 25 years ago, Mrs. Clark
lived to be almost 100 years old, sur
rounded by her children and grand-
children.
H. E. Lounsbury, traveling frieght
agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, was in Oregon City Monday,
Interviewing many citizens In reference
to a county exhibit at the coming Port
land carnival. As a result, Mayor
Dimick and other citizens of Oregon
City and Clackamas county are taking
an active interest in the matter and an
earnest effort will be made to have a
large and creditable exhibit at the
forthcoming carnival. This county has
the best materials for making a varied
display of any in the state. It is the
only section of the northwest producing
teasels, used In the Eastern woolen
mills fur raising the nap on woolen
goods. A variety of tea is grown and
cured by a resident of New Era pre
cinct, of extraordinary quality. Fann
ers, wno nave cnoice products, can
properly label them with name of ar
ticle "nil name of grower, and deliver
to Earl Hoopengarner, depot agent.
who will forward them to their destina
tion without cost.
Question Answered.
Yes, August Flower still bas tbe
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing elBe for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostra
tion or Heart Failure, etc. They used
Augrst Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation of undigested
food, regulde the action of the liver.
stimulate the nervous and organic action
of the system, and that is all tbey took
when reeling dull and bad with
headaches and other aches. Yiu only
need a lew doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you sat
isfied there is nothing serious the matter
with you. Get Green's Prize Almanac
at George A. Harding's.
OABTOIIIA.
Bmti th. -j9 Kind You Have Always