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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1901)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1901 5 BLACK GOODS OF THE DEEPEST DYE BIG SELLING MEANS BIG VALUES Such low prices were never before coupled with such excellent qualities. We invite our friends to come and take a peep at the superb new weaves of french dress goods that have just ar rived from the world's best looms. NEW OFFERINGS EVERY WEEK We have every weave, shade and quality in fine black and ored dress goods. Ladies, make no mistake. If yon want correct thing in dress goods, dress goods with a reputation have it. We commend them to you on the strehgth of maker's reputation, that's all. . v MAIL ORDERS KKCBIT1 PROMPT ATTENTION col the we the THIRD and EXCLUSIVE MORRISON & McDonnell DRY G80DS IMPORTERS PORTLAND, OREGON LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL. MENTION. 0. W. Cutting, of Molalla, wag in town Saturday. William Bucbmann, of Damascus, was in town Saturday. ' J. L. Mattocks, of New Era precinct, was in town Saturday . John Noblitt, mayor of Molalla Cor ners, was in town Tuesday. - 0. A. Casseday, of Beaver Creek, was a visitor in town Monday. . William Vaughan, the Molalla pio neer, was in town Saturday, J. R. Richardson, of Redland, was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. t - ' , Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, of Shijbel, were visitors in town Saturday. John Dickey, now a resident of Needy, is visiting relatives in the city. D. R. Dimick, the Can by liveryman, was a visitor in town Monday. Charles Kirk was among the High land residents in town Monday. 1. L. Clark, a well known farmer of Logan, was in the city Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Clowser, of Har low, were visitors in town Saturday. J. Hannegan, the Liberal postmaster and merchant, wai in town Monday. E. H. Bnodgrass, the Meadowbrook dairyman, was in the city Saturday. Mr and Mrs. R. Si hoinborn, of Carus, were visitors in the city this Saturday. Orlando Fellows and wife, of High land, were visitors in the city Saturday. George Penman, of New Era precinct left for Wardner, Idaho, last Saturday. William Gardner and wife7 of New Era precinct, were visitors in town Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ringo, of Clarkes, visited the family ol G. W. Grace Mon day. J. A. Tuft, of Oswego, who served as deputy field assessor, was in the city Monday. E. A. and Robert Wright, of Meadow brook, left Monday for a trip to Eastern Oregon. Robert Caldwell returned home Sun day, after spending several months on the Sound. Miss Gertrude Fairclough has been visiting Mrs. Denton in Portland for sev eral days. Mrs. E. W. Rumhold, of Lostine, Wai Iowa county, visited MissE. O.Adair last Sunday. T. W. Duffy, oi Beaver Creek, and Had H. Perry, of Mullno, were visitors in the city Monday. Mrs. Devaney, of Roseburg, who was visiting Mrs. Fred C. Gadke, returned home Sunday. Frank Newton is now with his com pany at Samar in the Philippines, but he was not concerned in the massaere that recently occurred there. W. P. Hawloy and family are occupy ing ths Donaldson house on the West Side for the winter. Mies Linnie Kaylor, of Molalla, went to Monmouth Monday to attend the state normal school. Hon. J. L Kruse, of Wilsonville, was in town Monday, and boarded the train for up-yalley points. Mrs. C. H. Rowland and son, Spen cer, have returned from a month's visit to Cathlamet, Wash. Mrs. E. H. Parker, of Chesaw, Wash., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams. Jonah Penman, of New Era, left Mon day for a visit with his brother, William Penman, in Portland. Miss Anna Iliccinbothem, the well known Redland school teacher, was in Oregon City Saturday. Grant Mumpower. of btone, was in town Saturday. It was his first visit to the city in three months. John H. Walker and son, Earl re turned Monday from a satisfactory pheasant .shoot up the valley. . C. N. Larkins and family intend to change their residence from Clarkes to Jones' mill on the Abernethy. Mr?. F. E, Donaldson wrote from Boston thin week to change the address of their paper to Roxbury, Mass. Rev. W. II. Latourette, the financial agent of McMinnvtlle college, wai vis iting relatives in the city Monday. Country Treasurer and Mrs. A. Luel ling and daughter, Miss Jeannie, spent Sunday vioitiiig friends at Miiwaukie. Robert L. Rinto, of Clarkes, was in Oregon City Monday, setting up-the es tate of G. W. Lee, deceased, as executor. Captain T. F. Cowing and wife are spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Seattle, Anacortes and Fair ha.ven. Miis Helen R. Lewis, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Waller, of Albany, visited Register and Mrs. U. B. Moores Sunday. Mr. and Mis. John Leichtweis, of Olarkes, visited Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Beatie Monday. The two women are sisters. , John F. Clark, of Oregon Oity, spent several days pheasant shooting in the fields around Dallas this week. Dallas Observer. , t John Wolf and wife, W. D. Hill and Rev. Petr Bott were among the Shu be I people in town during the first of the week. Mrs. W. W . H. Samson and daughter, Miss Echo went to Needy Monday to at tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Samson. Antone Fal'.ert, of Kalama, Wash., was here Sunday, and attended the fun eral of bis late brother, Barney Fallert at Logan. Mrs. E. J. Wolf and family, who live out ou the Molalla road, went to Port land Saturday to attend the Portland exposition. ' , H. 0. Patterson, a warden at the penitentiary, was down during the week, looking after the construction of hie new buildings. A. Weddell arrived a few days ago from Montana, and visited his cousins, the Jack Brothers He was on bia way tj his home at Stayton. w Watch - 55r : m&f Watches A Watch 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 invent your money in a watch you have to depend entirely on the dealer. We our 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 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 offeriffg 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 olease you. We have them in all grades and all sizes. We have a SPECIAL OFFER for those who would like to own a high grale 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 explain this method to you. I f F'837 urmeister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewekrs ur Children's Department Is the Delight of All Mothers. 1 Visit It The same rigid scrutiny of fabrics the same smart tailoring for boys' clothing as for men's Styles that have the boyish grace with the manly finish. Beautiful suits for the little fellows;' strong, sturdy suits for the older boys practical and novel; a splendid collection of boys' clothes that is not matched anywhere that no parents of boys can afford to miss seeing. Many, indeed, express surprise that we can give so much .for the price, and it has troubled us more to supply the demand than it has to sell these goods, "Brevity is the soul of wit," The following are briefly stated with no pretensions, but there's wisdom in buying them, to wit: Children's Suits $3,50 and $5,00 a Suit Youth's Suits Ages J4 to 19, $7,50 a Suit 75 'c I Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON S.3E33IEZ2JZ HI 5" 1 KI027 ft! Rev. Peter Bott, of Bhubel, was in town Monday, and reported that Willie. the 14-year old eon of Peter Bohlander, was very ill. Carl Haberlach with John F. Clark. has successfully passed the examination before the supreme court, and is no i full-fledged lawyer. Barton Jack and mother. Mrs. MarT Jack, who have lived in Oregon City for ine past year, moved back to. their old home at Marquam. V. II. Wood, who has been employed in a sawmill at St. Cloud, Calif, re turned home lust week, and will remain nere during the winter. W. II. Mattoon and wife, of Viola, were in town Monday. W. O. Vard, the Cascade forest ranger, had not yet returned from his beat. W. A. and C. W. Pryor, of Dayton, Wa; h., who had been visiting their un cle, T. L. Turner, of Stafford, started on heir return trip home Monday. Rev. J. W. Exon, who was recently re-appointed pastor of the Viola charge by the Episcopal Methodist church con ference, was in town Monday. Mrs. A. J. Sawtell, of Molalla, was in here Saturday on her way to Walla Walla where Blie will make an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. J. T. Wilson. L. C. Ilornschuch, who is now in the employ of a San Francisco wholesale house, arrived Saturday, and is visiting relatives in this county for a few days. P. J. Ridings, the Mrquam mer chant, and his son, Thomas, were in the city Monday on their way to Portland. They reported trade good in that sec tion. Mr. and Mrs C. Kocher, of Marks' Prairie, were in Oregon City Saturday. Mr. Kocher is a Igrge hop grower, but was holding the product for better prices. W. B. Wiggins came up from Seaside Sunday to join Mrs. Wiggins and the children for a few days, who are visiting her parents, Deacon and Mrs. James Wilkinson. Charles W, W right is bomo from an extended bird shoot up the valley, and made a good record notwithstanding the birds bad been shot at all summer, and were wild. Charles Bauman and George Phiester, two well known residents of New Era precinct, were in the city Monday, and are well pleased with the result of the year's crops. F. S. L. Bagby, the Rock creek saw' mill man, near Needy, was in town Fri day, and slated that he had received an order for 40,000 feet of lumber for a Ma non countybridge. Arthur Nelson and family arrived from North Dakota a few days ago, trav eling all the way by team, lie is i nepliew of J. A. Nelson, and formerly re1 siueu in tins county. Owen Hughes and wife, of Beaver Creek, were visitors in the city Satur day, wr. Hughes lias been improving ijis herd oi much cows with some thor oughbred Jersey ttock. II. L. Kelly, who was a delegate to the triennial convention of the Episco pal church of America, held in Sun Francisco, returned borne Sunday night, Pressing business prevented him from remaining until the close o! the session Randolph U. Hazeltine, of Springdale. Stevens county, Wash., ' visited W. W. H. Samson's family during the week. He formerly lived at Wilhoit, atone time resided with the Samson family. W. F. Jack and wife, of Silverton, were visiting his brother, Deputy Sher iff J. E. Jack, his mother and other members of the family, during the week. Mr. Jack is an undertaker at Silverton. W. A. Cross is home from Dawson in the NorihweBt Alaskan Territory. He accompanied E. C, Hamilton there last December. Four hundred Seattle and Poitland people came down on the same steamer with Mr. CroBS. Will Schiller, ot Portland, accompan M. F. Boyles, Lou Farr and O. C. Dickson formed a party that started to the headwaters of the Clackamas, in the vicinity of the hot springs, where they will camp and hunt for a few weeks. Ed Hughes, William -May, and Mr. Sim mons, oi Calif., also left for the same destination. H. W. Shaw, of Union Mills, waB in town Friday, and expected his son, F. R. Shaw and his wife, to arrive from Wells county, North Dakota. The latter has lived In North Dakota for the past 12 years, where lie has been running a large farm. The crops have practically been failures for the past two years, and Mr. Shaw concluded to try Oregon. Bert Btricklin relumed Tueaday from Grass Valley, Eastern Oregon, whin he 1 has been tending bar for several months ii'd his lirnrliHr-in-law. KYnd Gadlca. (in a hird hunt klindav. and hacked one of thai Pst, and made a short Vtsit to Spokane, finest cock Chinese pheasants ever 1 before bis return here. His brother, captured in Clackamas county. It will be stinted and placed on exhibition. R. L, Morris, of Elliott Prairie, was in town Monday. He has been incapac- ited from active work lor some time past on account of a crippled arm. He was formerly associated with Ed Olds in While the yield of potatoes is Bhort, Cass W. Strii klin, was recently man led to Miss Georgia Hull, and is making his permanent home at Grass Valley. J. Herman, of Beaver Creek, was in town Tuesday, and is well pleased with the crop yield for the past season. the bridge building business. Ray. Lew Davies and wife were ex pected to arrive at Warren this week to take up their abode lor a year. Mr. Da- vies is the newly appointed Methodist postor for this charge St. Helens Mint. Uev. Davies was formerly located at vi ola. Mrs. Luciene Stout and family, of Toledo, Lincoln county, arrived Monday, the guest of Mrs. G. W. Grace. She will remain in this county a month, vis iting relatives and friends. Mr. Stout was formerly an efficient assessor of this county. R. Petzold, a former Seventh street butcher, was a visitor In the city Satur day. He is now engaged In the butcher bunness at LaUranuo, and is well pleased with his location. His former partner, C. II. Gale is now engaged in sheep raising, near Heppnor. W. II. Botlemlller, of Clarkes, was in town Saturday. Besides a considerable Quantity o! hay, Mr. uottemtller had a yield of 1100 bushel of bay and oats on 4U acres oi ground, several wiieattieius. belonging to his neighbors, averaged 40 and 45 bushels of w heat to the acre. Tho nas Burke and family moved the first of the week to their place at River- dale, on the West Side five miles this side of Portland, the Brst oi the week. Mr. Burke will continue working in the paper mills for the present, but expects to engage in the dairy business later. J. A. Reid, the Kpringwater road su pervisor, was in town Saturday. He had practically completed the laying oi three niileB of plank road, extending toward Viola from Springwater. and ex pected to begin laving one mile of plank above on the Cornett place ou the fol lowing Monday. Matt Clemens, of New Era precinct, was in town Monday, and reported that he had completed the evaporating of his prune cr , and now lias 12 tons of the dried product, lie lost about four tons on account oi the rains. Mr. Clemens said that be had been offered a fair price for biB output, but considers that there is a good demund for prunes in the East, and that there will be no difficulty in making sales at good prices. there is the comforting assurance that a smaller crop can be bandied with less cost, and the prospective selling price will more than make up the deficiency in yield. L. Hale, of Currinsville, and J. N. Githens, of Eagle Creek, were visitors in the city Monday. Mr. Hale left at this olnce a maple sprout ot this year's growth, that measured 12 feet and 11 inches in length. The sprout was cut al ong the road between Baker's ferry and Burghardt's mill, and shows a won derful growth for Clackamas county soil. Mils Delpine Haneal, of Benton county, is teaching the school in Currinsville school district, No. 7. Mr. Hale sta'ed that the prune driers in that section had about finished their season's work. Thomas Ogle, who lives 312 miles East of Molalla, was in town Monday night, the first time in six years. He was assisting Henry Sawtell to move his family and household belongings to Dover, where they will make their fu ture home. Howard Ogle, Thomas Ogle's father, alio died a few days ago, was nearly 83 years old, and a pioneer of 1853 He was a native of Ohio. An aged widow survives him, and besides the son, Thomas, a daughter, .Mary, lives in Washington. The deceased was the grandfather of George Ogle, of Molalla. Miss Veda Williams, a pupil of Prof. Dierke, will take a limited number of pupils for piano and organ instruction. Notice to Debtors. I herewith notify all persons Indebted to me for livery hire to pay without de lay. Accounts remaining unpaid by the end of this month will be placed in the hands of a collector, when coBts will be added. J. O. Bradley. Notice Having sold my furniture business, I have 'placed all my accounts in the hands of John W. Loder, over Golden Rule Bazaar, for collection, and parties indebted will kindly call and settle at once. Mr. Loder will also pay accounts against the undersigned. Guoiiuu II, Youso,