OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1901
3HT
Removal
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Opposite Bank of Oregon City
Good Black Stockings ... . 9 c X
Wool Fascinators, all col'rs 25 c ?
' O.'N. T. Thread; 6 spools. 25 c 5
Good Heavy Muslin, yd . . 5 c
. Cotton Batting 5c t
TCTH inC Outing Flannel Night G'ns 69 c I
, .Utl-LgCVllia Fleeced Lined Underwear. 25 c
4rrr Tori 00 Good Tam-o-Shanters 50 c
lOl JLtillltS $1.50 and $ 1.7s Wrappers 1.00 1
The "Percy" Kid Glove, pr 1.00 X
7f Large Towels 8c
p" Outing Flannel, yd 5 c J
Saxony Yarn, all colors. ..'5c
Special Sale of Glass and China Ware
Wool Hats, black 45 c
Good Cotton Socks, pr... 4c
Tv Heavy Sweaters, Colors. .. 45 c
Soft Bosom Golf Shirts. ..58c
' " " Odds and end in Underw'r 25 c
fn fCfn trie Fancy Half Hose, pr 10 c
AKHgClllia Hemstiched Handkerchiefs 6 c
-rvi Mom Flannel Night Shirts 75 c
KM iTien Heavy Fleeced Lined Un-
" derwear 50 c
jjr , William's Shaving Soap. . . 5 c
Latest Silk Neck Ties.... 19 c
1 The "Standard" White
Shirts 69 c
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
8
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. F. Morey, of Liberal, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. E. F. Martin will make a short
visit to Iowa.
J. T. Evans, of Mulino, was in Oregon
City Friday last.
Mayor 0. N. Wait, of Oanby, waB in
town Wednesday.
John H. Wright, oi Cotton, was in the
city during the week.
M. V. Thomas, of Bullrun, was a vis
itor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. W. E. Roake aDd child are visit
ing her mother in Portland.
J. Henry Bottemiller, of Oak Grove,
was in the city Wednesday.
J. J. Johnson, a prominent resident
of Oswego, was in town Monday,
T. L. Turner, of Stafford, was in town
Tuesday on his way to Eagle Oreek.
A. Lacy, the Springwater sawmill
proprietor, was in town Wednesday.
W. A. Mills, of Clackamas Station,
was a visitor in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Huerth and sister, of New
Era precinct, were in town Weddesday.
F. D. Sturges, of Molalla, was in
town yesterday.
William Moore, the well known stock
buyer, was down from Amity yesterday.
Mart Robbins, the horse man from
Marquam precinct, was in town Wed
nesday. Mrs. T. L. Charman and son are vi -iting
her mother, Mrs. J. G Bonnett at
Milwaukie.
G. 0. Armstrong, of Redland, at
tendelthe meeting of the Presbytery
here this week.
Martin Bovles, of Molalla, was in Ore
gon City Friday. He is now in the em
ploy of Robbin's store.
Colonel John MeCraeken, of Portland,
was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
W. E. Pratt Wednesday.
J. W. Bennett, of Clackamas precinct,
was in town yesterday. He is recover
ing from a recent sick spell.
L. W. Ingram was on the street this
week, having recovered from a severe
attack of uric acid poisoning.
W. B. Partlow, the Mount Pleasant
pioneer, has been confined to his home
with sickness for several days past.
Lee Rogers, wife and child, who were
visiting relatives in this county, left Fri
day for their home at Gold Brr, Wash.
Mrs. B. F. Swope was taken from To
ledp yesterday to a Portland hospital,
where she will undergo a surgical opera
tion. Asa Stacy, of Staeyville, Iowa, was
visiting his uncl, A. E. Donaldson, and
W. A. White and family during the past
week.
J. G. Pilsbury, who is now connected
with the Portland flouring mills in
Portland, is spending a few days at
home.
T. L. Charman and S. S. Mohler are
spending a few days in the vicinity of
the upper Clackamas hot springs and
Elk lake.
J. J. Yoder, son of Jonathan Yoder,
of Needy, was in the city Tuesday. The
latter is pushing his new sawmill tow
ard completion.
Roy Kelly is recovering from a severe
attack of malarial fever, and expects to
be able to resume his studies soou at the
state university.
Postmaster W. J. Lewellen and daugh
ter, of Springwater, were 'n town this
week attending the meeting of the Port
land Presbytery.
M. Olson, who arrived from Iowa last
spring and. purchased a farm, near
Needy, was in the city Tuesday. He is
well pleased with his new home.
Dee Wright is down from Hunting
ton, and is now.visiting in the vicinity
of Molalla. He took a party of mining
men out to Ogle Oreek a few days ago.
J, Kenworlhy and son .arrived from
Eastern Oregon, a few days ago, and is
still in the city. Mr. Kenworthy was a
well known restaurant man here a few
years go;
A. B. Marquam, of Marquam, was in
the city during the week, and is making
preparations to move to Elk Creek,
Douglas county, where he has secured a
stock rutich.
W. F.Guenther.oi Shubel, was in (lie
city Wednesday, and reported that the
people of his section are busy digging
sac
Closing Out Sale ,
of Bicycle Sundries
To close out all our stock of Bicycle Sundries we
offer everything in our large and complete stock at a reduction
of y$ to y2 from regular prices. Everything goes and now is
your chance to get a new pair of tires or a lamp for winter, a
pump, a saddle, a handle bar, .a new pair pedals, a carrier, a
bell, or any of the other little necessities for your wheel.
Only stock on hand will be sold at these prices first
co , first served. Here are some sample prices; everything
equally low:
Saddles 60c
Tires, each 1 25
Inner Tubes, each ; 75c
Foot Pumps 20c
Pedals, per pair 65c
Handle Bars 75c
Bells
Cyclometer.
Tire Tape,.
Toe Clips..
IOC
50c
I2C
Chain Brush 20c
.2 for
Luggage Carrier
Lamps
ICC
6$c
Huntley's Book Store
OREGON CITY, OREGON
1ST
llSsT
Perfect, Delicious,
Appetising.
potatoes. The yield is good in that part
of the country.
C. Zimmerman, of Aurora, was in
town yesterday, and reported that a few
hops had been sold at 10 and 11 cents
per pound. He has 51 bales, but was
advised by Henry Weinhard to hold on
awhile before selling.
J. I. Kimball, ot Redland, was in Or
egon City Saturday. He was accom
panied by Alfred Wright, of Heppner,
who has since returned home accom
panied by his wife, having wound up
his land affairs here.
Joe Knowland, who was working in
his father's tailor shop for several
weeks past, has returned to Seattle.
David Knowland has arrived from Sac
remento, Calif., and will reside with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Knowland.
Mrs. E. 0. Maddock aud her daugh
ter, Miss Gussie are still near Denver,
Idaho. The former is improving in
health, and the latter is teaching school,
she having passed a county examination
with an average percentage of 93 5-6.
William Boring, of Borings, was in
town yesterday, aud reports having
theshed three and a half acres of oats
that averaged 92 bushels per acre.
This is the best yield of oats yet re
ported. They are of the black variety.
Miss Mae Case returned yesterday
from Alaeka, where she was greeted
with enthusiastic audiences at several
musical concorts. She was accompan
ied home by her sister, Miss Minnie,
who has been in Alaska for the past
year or two.
Mrs. Dan Lyons received a telegram
from Mr. Lyons yesterday, stating that
the big tunnel at Aspen, Wyoming, was
completed on the 8th instant. Mr.
Lyons has been superintending con
siruction work on this tunnel for the
past two or three years. Ife is now ex
pected home soon.
J. B. Robinson, of Sacremento, Calif.,
visited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Fannie
L. Cochian yesterday. He was with a
party of Southern Pacific inspectors
from California, who were going over
the company's rai'road lines in Oregon.
Tbey were making the trip on a special
train of Pullman cars
E. F. Capps, of Clackamas precinct,
was in Oreaon City Wednesday, and an
nounced his intention of leaving soon
for Phoenix, Arizona, for the benefit of
his health. He will have an auction
sale of his personal properiy on October
26th, at his place one mile southeast of
Clackamas Station.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery left last night
for Baker City, where he will attend the
annual session of the Oregon Bynod (if
the Presbyterian church During' his
absence over Sunday there will be no
preaching services in the Presbyterian
church, hut the Sunday-sehaol and En
deavor Society will meet as usual.
Harvey BUsell. of Canby, was in town
Tuesday, and reported that the prune
growers were all through drying their
crop, and are now grading the dried
prunes. The Canby city council has
granted the two saloon proprietors,
John Cook and J. N. Hilleuas licenses
foranoher term.1 Corvan Fisher, who
was in the volunteer service in the Phil
ippines, has enlisted in the regular ser
vice, and will leave for Manila next
week to begin his duties as a soldier.
A. M. Shibley, of Springwater, was in
the city this week attending the Presby
tery, and succeeded in securing a supply
for their church. Kev. Soper, who
was ministering to the wants of the con
gregation there, accepted a call to go to
Portland, and they have been without a
preacher for some time past. Rev.
Hatch, of Columbia county, has been se
cured to supply the Springwater cburch
for the remainder of Rev. Soper's time,
which would have been the 1st of next
April.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Goto Racket Store for bargains.
New hats arriving daily at Miss Gold
smith's. The aocial items and school notes are
on the first page of this paper.
The latest novelties in millinery and
prices the best. Miss Goldsmith.
The Racket Store will give away a
sewing machine Christmas. Chance
with every 10-cent purchase.
Velvet hats in all the latest shapes
and prices moderate. Miss Goldsmith.
A grand ball will be given in the new
Beaver Creek hall on October "5th, and
I all are idyited to attend.
I Children's hats and bonnets at Miss
Goldsmith's.
Lost About Sept. 1st, near Aurora, a
good black cape. Finder leave at Courier-Herald
oltice.
E. S. Cheney, formerly of Oregon
1 City, was married last week in Oakland,
Calif., to a Mies Lamb.
i Mapla Lrne Granee will give another
pie social at the Maple Lane school
house on Saturday evening, Oct. 19ib.
I E. F. Capos will sell at a public sale
on Saturday, Oct. 25, at bis place one
mile sjutheiit of Clackmu, his per-soaj'p'opjrty.
SIX 'HUNDRED DOLLARS
$600
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Two years ago we distributed the above auount among our
customers. The experiment was such a great success, we have
concluded to repeat it this year. In other words, we will share
some of our profits with our customers.
This Is the Way We Do It
Commencing MONDAY morning, we will GIVE AWAY
with each tenth MEN'S SUIT that we sell, A TEN DOL
LAR BILL. And with each tenth BOY'S or CHILD'S
SUIT sold, a Five Dollar BilL By this means every tenth
customer will receive a suit practically for nothing. Our friends
will remember the long list of persons who received more than
the amount of their purchase from us last year
The Bills Are on Exhibition
in Our Windows
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
$600 :
TO BE GIVEN AWAY ffi(QQ
Mopr Clothing Compamj
Third and Oak Sts., Portland, Oregon
Ogwego grapes are becoming plenti
ful in the market, and O. Whit. ten and
L. M. Davidson are supplying the gro
cery stores.
New suits filed in the circuit court are :
William vs Julia Stralman W. va Mary
Stalnaker, divorces; W. Brown & Co.
vs Leonard Heinz, on note.
Thomas J. Buford, report says, is to
go on the road as a commercial- traveler
in a short time. His present headquar
ters is Oregon City. Corvallis Times.
James F. Rait has purchased the en
tire interest in Cheney's art gallerv.
Misses Ethel and Edith Cheney will
continue with the gallery as in the pust.
Fred Rakel's delivery team had a run
away exercise in his father's orchard
at Canemab Tuesday morning', and fruit
flew in every direction for a short time.
Baby bonnets a specialty. Miss Gold
smith. It is rumored that Miss D. Lyle Law
rence, formerly of this citv, was mar
ried to Mr, Clevenger, a druggist at Ba
ker City. She has been a teacher in the
public schools for some time past,
The Mother's Oluh- meets Thursday
with Mrs. Brownell, Subject for this
week, "Proper Diet of Children." Mrs.
Adams' subject last week was "Women
f tin Nineteenth Century."
O. L. Gruel, whose wife deserted him
several months ago, this week recovered
a sewing machine, that she did not take
along. It was loc ited at the home of
the wife's sister, several miles out from
town. N
J. Jones, of Beuver Creek, is ship
ping a large quautity of baled hay by
the steamer Leon a to Portland. The
Oregon City boats are Jiandling consid
erable country produce, as well as city
freight,
There will be a boxine contest at the
Armory hall on Saturday, Oct. 19th, be
tween Lewis Rail, of Oregon City, and
"Kid" Smith, of Ashland. The adaJs
sion will be $1, and including reserved
seats will be $1 25.
Street Commissioner Green is having
some repairs made on the banks of the
creek, that runs thronizh a part of the
hill portion of the city. The embank
ment had caved in places to the injury
of abutting property.
Russell Brothers have purchased the
machinery for a new sawmill, which
will be set ud and completed at an early
date on the John Jackson farm on the
Molalla. The mill is convenient to
tome fine bodies of timber.
Taken Up On premises of William
Robinson on West Bide about a year
ago, one dirk colored Jeriey cilf, tip ott
ofieftear. Owner can have same by
proving property, paying expense of
oeeding and cost of this advertising.
The themes at the Congregational
church for next Sunday will be "The
Peace of the Stayed Mind," and "A
Touch of the Master." The choir will
render an especially attractive number
during the evening seivice, entited, "I
Shall Be Sattsded."
Christian Seince services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Subject lor bunuay.uc
tober 13th, ''Doctrine of Atonement."
Sunday-school at 12 o'clock; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 o'clock' To these
services all are welcome.
It was a memorable occasion at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms Monday night, the
preliminary opening of the classes oc
curring. Addresses were made by
O. H. Dye, Mayor Dimlck, Rev. W S.
Grim and 0. L. Cox. Much interest
was shown in the educational classes.
You will save money by buying your
millinery of Miss Goldsmith.
Alvina, the 8-year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Richards, died last Sun-
rlav nitfllt of cancer of the hear). Tha
little one had been ill for some time.
The luneral services were conducted at
the family resilience Tuesday morning
by Rev. W. S. Grim, and tne interment
was in a Portland cemetery.
Although George W. Bibee, of Sheri
dan, has been appofnted receiver of the
local land ollice, it will probably be sev
eral weeks betore he assumes the duties
of his position. Mr. Galloway has held
a year and a half over his time, but has
heretofore announced his intention of
remaining a permanent resident of Ore
gon City.
Auzust A. J. Brady, a well known
Spanish War veteran, was married Wed
nesday evening to Miss Alice Ida Dun
gey, the ceremony taking place at the
home of the br'de mother. Rev. W.8.
Grim was the officiating clergyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady are both popular
young people and will make their home
in Oregon City .
A letter recently received from Mrs.
Grace Hall, formerly of Corvallis, but
now of Oregon City, bears the intelli
gence that she and her husband are now
comfortably located in a neat dwelling
and that Mr. Hall has employment in
the Willamette paper mill. She also
stated that Albert Thornton, who
learned the printers' trade in this city,
is now running the Chene Sentinel.
Corvallis Gazette.
The plastering and painting has begun
on the new Stevens-Jaggar building,
but Messrs. Scott & Johnson, the con
tractors, state that it will take some
time to complete the inside finishings on
the lower floor to be occupied by the
Golden Rule Bazaar. There will be
shelving at the sides and center, and 13
counters to put in place.
Considerable hay is being brought to
town now, but very little of it is being
shipped away on account of the home
demand. Dealers find no trouble in
disposing of considerable quantities of
hay and oats to local consumers. The
numerons wood teams make a demand
for horBe feed. Clover hay, baled,
brings about $7 per ton, and timothy $8
to $10. Oats are from 27 to 30 cunts per
bushel.
!H1L
We supply any book used in Clackamas
County and allow the highest price in ex
change We will save you money
To purchasers of school books we give
Tablets, Pencils, and Rulers
CJBLARMAN & D.
OREGON
r Hit
CUT PRICE DRUGGISTS
OREGON CITY
Wood's Sarsaparilla, $i size, only 55c.
Family Receipts and Physicians' Prescriptions a specialty, at
low prices.
Mail orders prompt'y fttenied to. '