OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1901
6
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 col
ored dress goods. Ladies, make no mistake. If yon want the
correct thing in dress goods, dress gpods with a reputation we
have it. We commend them to you on the strehgth of the
maker's reputation, that's all.
MAIL ORDERS BECEITI PROMPT ATTENTION
McAllen & McDonnell
THIRD and
EXCLUSIVE
MORRISON
DRY
GOODS
IMPORTERS
PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. J. Gayer, of Cams, was in town
Saturday.
P. DeShazer, of Dover, was ft visitor
in town Friday.
E. J. Ward, of Oswego, was a visitor
in the city Monday.
Fred Seely, of Wilsonvil'e, was in Or
egon City Monday.
John E . Jones, of Beaver Creek, was
in town Saturday.
Orin Cutting, of Molalla, was in Ore
gon City Thursday.
A. Spragn'e, of Redland, was a visitor
in the city Monday.
Longstrcet Vaughan, of Molalla, was
in the city Saturday.
A. Swales and wife, of Logan, were in
Oregon City Saturday.
Jed Bate:), of Logan, was a visiror in
Oregon City Saturday.
Eugene Cumins, of Highland, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
William C Martin, of Beaver Creek,
was in town Monday.
James Armstrong, of Canby, was in
Oregon Oity Monday.
H. T. Mel vin, of Barlow, was a visi
tor in the city Monday.
The Misses Bluhm visited relatives in
Portland over Suuday.
Lyle Paxton, a well known resident of
Logan, was in town Friday.
J. J. Johnson, a prominent resident of
Oswego, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. M. Walsh, of Milwaukie, was a
visitor in Oregon City Monday.
W. H. Husbands and wife, of Liberal,
were visitors id town Monday.
William H. Jones, of New Era pre
cinct, was in Oregon City Friday.
David Jones and son, of Beaver Creek,
were visitors in the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Toole, of Corvallii,
were visitors in the city Monday.
James Barlow was in from the Mo
lalla country during the past week.
Kev. W. Brsnner, of The Dalles, was
visiting friends in the city Tuesday.
I. D. Trullineer, a sawmill man, of
Union Mills, was in the city Saturday.
George Hiccinbothem and son, of Red
land, were visitors in the csty Monday.
Mrs. J. Wolfer, of Needy, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Dim
ick. J. A. Carter, of Wilhoit, was in the
city for a couple of days during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Oatfield, of Milwau
kie, were visitors in the city during the
week.
Henry Hilleary, of Damascus, was in
the city Monday, accompanied by his
grandson.
Carl Hnberlach, the new attorney,
now has his office with J. F. Clark, the
abstractor.
Mrs. W. M. Shank returned from
Canby Friday, where she bad been vis
iting relatives.
G. C. Etchinson, who has been in
Eastern Oregon for several monttiB, re
turned Friday.
Mies Pet Rmsby, of Molalla. was in
the city Saturday on her way to Canby
to visit friends.
Mrs. S. N. Tanser is visiting relatives
near LaCamas, Wash. She expects It
return next week.
D. H. Boen, who has been ill at his
home on the Abernethy, is somewhat
improved in health. "
L. M. Herren, of Salem, was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. R. N. Morris at
Parkplace Saturday. j
Henry and E. W. Hornshuh, of Shu
bt 1, accompanied by their wives, were
visitors in town Monday.
Misses Sophie and Gretchen Broch
art, of Fairdale, Yamhill county, have
been visiting Mrs. E. Meyer.
Mrs. L. Hale, of Ourrinsville, who
has been receiving medical treatment at
Salem, retuened home Saturday.
Mies May Mark, formerly with
Olds & King at Portland, has accepted a
position in Busch's furniture etore.
William Sandstrom, of Wilhoit, was
in Oregon City Saturday. He was on
his way to Sellwood to visit nis father.
Ex-Governor and Mm. Sylvester Pen
noyer, of Portland, were in the city Sat
urday on their way to Salem for a short
visit.
J. K Graham was in the city Satur
day. He has completed' moving his
household effects from Carus to Port
land. G. W. Knight, the Hubbard mer
chant, passed through the city early in
the week on his way home from Port
fand. Adam Little and wife, of Castle Rock,
Wash., who were visiting his uncle,
Assessor Eli Williams, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. W. Wicks, formelry Miss Lena
Goldsmith, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Goldsmith, in Eugene.
Gurrd.
G. H. Gregory, jr., the well known
teasel grower, of Molalla, was in the
city Friday, and reported a satisfactory
outlook.
Mrs. L. Webert and Miss Emma J.
Snyder, of Aurora, were in the city dur
ing the week, on their way home from
Portland.
Warren and Grant Corhy, of Wood
burn, accompanied by their wive, have
been visiting I. ii. See ley and iamily,
near Wilsonville .
Mrs. Anna Austen, ol Liberal, was in
town Saturday, on her way home from
Portland, where she had been attend
ing the carnival.
Ned Jackson, who is interested in the
Molalla mines, was in the city Saturday.
He arrived from Prairie City, Grant
county, a few months ago.
Mrs. Fannie Bennett, of Baker City,
was visiting her sister. Miss Mattie Noe
Saturday and Sunday. She is now vis
iting her parents at Needy .
Dee Wright was in town Saturday,
ard went out to Molalla to visit W. 0.
Vaughan, who is recovering from the
effects of his recent accident.
E. A. Leighton and Charles Ely
killed a black bear on their recent hunt-
Our Children's Department
Is the Delight of All Mothers. 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 arc 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 14 to 19, $7,50 a Suit
aA c:i
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
5. J
I
F-867
Watch
(am m SI
Our f'Wm
Watches
F -753 I j
se a .-uit of I
n oey in a j? j
yeats. we y
we buy our H
wli.tt wc can H
Hi
ing trip to Tansy basin, near the head
waters of the Clackamas river.
Attorney B. F. Swope received the
pleasing information last night this his
wife, who is in the hospital at Portland,
is improving rapidly. Toledo Leader,
JohnRibium rm juit shipped six
crates of fine fowls from here to his tew
poultry ranch, on the east side of the
! rivrtr hfilnw Orpirnn Ciiltf Tlallufl TtAm.
izer.
L. Bartlemay, of Eagle Creek,' and Wil
bur M. Guile, of Portland, were in the
city Mondav, making arrangeme&.'s for
the funeral of Mrs. Barton at Dagle
Creek.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
A Witch is not bought the same as other merchandise. When you purch'i
clothes or a pair of shoes you can usually tell what it is, but when you invest our
watch y u have to depend entirely on the dealer. -
Dtahng in Watches and repairing has been our business for ovr twenty
have made it a specialty. We know all about Watches and their value. Wher
watches from the factories, we buy them right and we sell them again we know
recommend to our customers. For this reason we guarantee to give satisfaction. v
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 Dlease you. We have them in all grades and all sizes.
We have a SPECIAL OFFER for those who would like to own a high p,ra.le 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 balarte in weekly
monthly payments. We would be -pleased to explain this method to you.
B
NIL- V
F'837 . -.
urmeister
& Andresen
The Oregon City Jewehrs
T.W.Clark, mauagi-r of the Bandon
woolen mills, started on hia return trip
Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Clark, who will remain at Bandon until
December, before returning home.
Mrs. Guesfe Cole-Miller and Miss Ha
Qiesy, of Aurora, passed through the
city Monday on their way home from
Portland, where they attended the
grand 1 dge of the Ha;hbone Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Wiggins and
children returned to their home at sea
side Saturday. Mrs, Wiggins had been
visiting her parents, Deacon and Mrs.
James Wilkinson for the past three
weeks.'
Mrs. A. M. Yocura, wife of O. C. Yo
cum, the guide and weather observer at
Government camp, Mount ilood, was
up from Portland visiting the family of
Kev. A. J. Montgomery during the
week.
John Ilaakins left yesterday for Ore
gon City after a business visit in Cor
vallis. His I8-acre farm, near town,
lias not been sold or rente!, and he may
return later to reside on it Corvahis
Times.
Fred and Emil Tbaemerd, and Fred
Meyer, their biotherdn law, of Sylvan
Gro've, Kan , are visiting Kev. E.
Meyer and family. They are cousins of
Kev. Meyer and are miking a tour of
the West.
Mrs. Ellen Broderick, who has been
living at the home of Mrs. Oscar Fos
burg at Bolton for some time past, went
to Portland this week for a visit with
friends. She has almost recovered her
usual health.
Jndge McCriue is afflicted with a very
severe cold, or grippe, as it i com
monly called, and it was with some dif
ficulty that the judge was able to keep
matters eoiug in the court room. ot,
Helens Mist,
Dan Lyons returned from Aspen,
Colo., last Thursday night, having com
pleted the tunnel several days prev
iously. The first train of cars ran
through the big tunnel one week ago
last Tuesday.
Jack Williams and Martin Schenk,
ho are operating a mine on Collee
creek in Douglas county, recently sent
in very encouraging reports. It is a
plarer mine, and the gravel deposit
proxpects very rich. '
Leonard Heinz, a well known resi
dent of Macksburg precinct, was in Ore
gon Oity Friday. He reported that
George Scheer was recovering from the
effects of a recent accident, mentioned
in last week's paper.
Velvet hats in all the latest shapes
and prices moderate. Mil's Goldauilth
B. J. Conklin, the contractor of Ore
gon City, was in the city Monday on
business. Aurora Borealis. Who is
Conklin, the contractor?
Postmaster llorton received a notifica
tion from the department Tuesday to
withdraw all Pan-American postage
stum pa from sale on November 1st,
William Galloway did well. He held
to the office of receiver of the Oregon
City land office two and a half years
over the four years for which he was ap
pointed. A mighty good record these
changeable times. Albany Democrat.
The FreBbyterian Christian Endeavor
Society will give a social, literary and
musical entertainment at Shively s hall
this (Friday) evening. A drama, also
will be presented, entitled, "What
They Did on the Day Before the Wedding."
Mrs. Mary Barton, aged C4, died near
Eagle Creek, at her home Monday
morning, aged 04. The funeral took
place Tuesday, Kev. Preston cenducting
the services. The deceased had been a
resident of Eagle Creek for the past 15
years, anu was helil in the hignest es
teem. She left four sons anu two
daughters.
William Miller, who lives six miles
out on the Highland road, is suffering a
broken arm. the result of the upsetting
ot his cart early last Monday morning
He had started to drive to town before
daylight, and turned out of the road to
let a woman pans, resulting in a broken
arm caused by the upsetting of the cart.
He drove on to town, and Dr. Summer
set the broken arm.
J. F. Rait, who recently purchased
the Cheney interests in the Cheney
photograph gallery, has bought the
property at the corner of Main and
Tenth streets, including the junk store
and extending back to the railroad
track. The purchase price was $1700,
and it is considered a good buy. It is
the intention to erect a new photograph
gailery on this property and make other
improvements.
The-e appears to he a tpirit of rivalry
existing between the Weinhard and
Gambrinus breweries in the fierce (strug
gle for local patronage. The latter has
secured a long lease on the property at
the corner of Fourth and Main streets,
from Mrs. M. A. Stratton, and will re
model the same for a beer hall. The
property is at present occupied as a sa
loon by J. N. Miller, who will remove to
the building adjoining Young's livery
stable, which Is being fitted up for that
purpose.
T. W. Secor has written from Aber
deen. Washington, under date of Oct
17th, stating that Robert Jenkins, a pi
oneer refidt nt of Grays Harbor, died at
Kt. Joseph s hospital ot imgiit h disease
He was well known in all parts of the
western country, having traveled over
the plains in the earlv days from Indi'
ana. The deceased lived In Oregon
City about eight years ago and was em
ployed in the Imperial flouring mill
J no UIUCI icoi'ikiili ui vik; mien
him well, and he highly appreciated his
old friends here.
The Retail Merchants Association
held a meeting Monday night, and the
burden of disciissionj aJ.l.pre ttw
high price of commercial mcBii'lcscent '
lights, 75 cents per month. The busi
ness houses assert that that should the
price of lights be reduced that they will
use more incandoacents. Only two
houses are holding out against the 8
o'clock closing proposition, aud the As
sociation will try moral suasion on them
and if that does not prove effective,
other means will be tried.
The Dalles Times-Mountaineer gives
an account of thodeath of W. E. Camp
bell, a well known citizen and surveyor
of that place, who died suddenly at La
Grande presumably of rheumatism of
the heart. W. E. Campbell was born in
Oregon City April 17th, 1851, and was
the son of William B. and Frances
Campbell, two of Oregon's well known
pioneers. With his parents lie came to
Wasco county at the age of 10 years,
and has ever since made it his home.
He left a widow and eight children,
The residents of third ward in the vi
cinity of Ely villa, held a meeting at the
engine house Monday night to consider
the matter of petitioning the city coun
cil to put in an arc light at the corner
where the wagon road leaves Molalla
avenue that runs to Mountain View cem
etery. The coucensus of opinion ex
pressed was that an arc light on a 00
foot pole would furnish illumination for
about 50 houses. The people of Ely
will furnish the pole, and the council
will be asked to furnish the liuht, which
will accommodate a large number of people.
The census reports on paper and pulp
mills in the united etats lor the cen
sus year 1000, has been received at this
office. The report shows that Oiegua
has five paper and pulp mills with a
capital invested of $2,101,186; the aver
age number of hands employed were
716 and the total wages paid were $282,
896; the 'miscellaneous expenses were
$147,417 and the cost of mfltorihls used,
$582,078. The tolal value of products is
$1, 290,186. Twenty-one thousand four
hundred and sixteen tons of news paper
were made valued at $856,616.
A runaway team attached to a wagon.
containing two women and five email
children, the youngest an infant, rushed
down Main street at breakneck speed
Friday. As the runaway team passed
by like a llish, bystanders flinched with
horror, expecting that the occupants of
the vehicle would meet death or serious
injury. Fortunately, Thomas Trem
bath stopped the horseB. by catching
them by the bridle, and no serious
damage resulted. The team started
from the vicinity of the Red Store, and
were caught naar the Albright corner.
The names of the occupants of the
wagon was not learned.
About a $75 house greeted the boxing
match at the armory last Saturday night
between Louis Hall, of Gladstone, and
"Kid" Smith, of Ashland. It was an
interesting exhibition of skill, although
Smith was not exactly in primo condi-;,
tion At the close of the fourth .round
Referee Jack Day, of Portland, .declared .
Rail the winner. It was evident that
Smith would not have .been, able to
htand up under another round. A pre
liminary boxing- match took' place be '
tween vonng ll.uqt, .'ol rortiana, anil
George Rail, af'i'atkplaee?' the' latter ,
easily winning put in the fifth round. 5
Tiie Rail family arw fairly in -it at win..
n$ri. tiym'i .'J I .,
'Goto Racket Store for bargains.