OREGON CITY. COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1901 BLACK GOODS OF THE DEEPEST. DYE BIG SELLING MEANS EIG VALUES Such low prices were never before coupled with such excellent qualities.' We invite out 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 goods with a reputation we have it. We commend them to you on the strength of the maker's reputation? that's all. MAIL ORDERS BECIIT1 PROMPT ATTENTION tflcAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON . . . PORTLAND, OREGON I PERSONALS i; 0. Hettmann at Bolton, baa been very ill. Jack Karr, of Harmony, was a visitor in town Saturday. , Dr. C. B. Smith, of Eagle Creek, wa in the city Friday. Mayor Dimick spent Sunday with relatives at Hubbard. Mrs. J. U. Campbell visited her par ents at Oswego Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Carlton, of Canby, were in the city Monday. J. J. Mallatt and wife, of Mulino, were visitors in town Tuesday. George McBride, of Astoria, was a visitor in Oregon City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sdrley Buck visited relatives at Hubbard over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher have been vis iting M. Shaner and family at McKee. Adolph Willey and famiiy. of Port land, visited his parents over Sunday. John Gleason has received another call to purchaae wool in Eastern Ore gon. Frank, and Connie Dye are at Oregon City. Beaver Items in Tillamook Her ald. - John Wetzler, a well known resident Milwaukie. was in Oregon City Tues day. S. A.D. Gurley, a prominent attor ney of Arlington, was in the city Mon day. C. Kocher, a prominent hop grower, of Mark's Prairie, was in the city Friday. Thomas Waack and wife, of Logan, were visitors in the city during the weeK. Mr. and Mrs. David Penman, of New Era precinct, were visitors in town Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mattocks, of New Era precinct, were visitors in the city Friday. J. C. Paddock, a prominent farmer of Clackamas precinct, was in Oregon City Saturday. Mrs. A. Nelson, who has been visit ing relatives here, returned to Silver ton Friday. W. F. Sbultz has removed to Wood bnrn, where he has purchased Trask's butcher shop. Fred Meindl has returned from Cali fornia, and begun his third year of school at New Era. Mrs. L. L. Porter went to Oorvallis Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler. Miss Vara Pilsbury has recovered partially from her recent illness, rnd is home from Portland. Thomas Garrett, a well known old resident of Marquam precinct, was in Oregon City Tuesday. Mrs. George W. Prosser, of Oswego, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. L. Connor at McMinnyille. J. W. Hilleary, postmaster at Damas cus, was in the city Monday, accompan panied by his little son. R. Moulton, of Minnesota, father of Mrs. G. W. Montague, is yisiting at her home. Arlington Record. F. S. L. Bagby, wife and infant, of Rock Creek, near Needy, were visiting relatives in town Tuesday. II. W. Jewell was down from The Dalles this week. He recently built a new house on bi property there. D. C. Boyles, who is connected with a prominent Silverton mercantile house, visited friends in the city Sunday. N D. Ramsby and family, of Silver ton, were visiting bis brother, S. M. Ramsby and family during the week. George Gurley, formerly of Canby, but. cow a resident . of Wasco county, was in the city ueveral days during the week. E. F. Capps, of Clackamas, will leave in a few days for Arizona, accom panied by his family, where he will permanently locate for the benefit of bis health . W. M. Mazingo and wife were in the city Tuesday, having arrived the day previous with a load of apples and farm produce. O. L. Barbur, of Elliott Prairie, was in the city Tuesday. About a week pre vious he made a sale of his hops, con sisting of 16,000 pounds at 10 1-2 cents per pound. M. Shaner, of McKee, was tn town Tuesday on his way to Gem, 'Idaho, where he will work in the mines during the coming winter. W. B. Shively started out on a com mercial tour Monday, intending to take in Washington. He has been contin ually at home since early in August. Gilbert Gilbertson, of Sandy, was in town Monday. He stated that Krausso's sawmill is being moved from below Kelso to Ole Mikkleson's place. Carl Haberlach has removed his of fice from the Clackamas Abstract Com pany's apartments to the office of Colo nel Kobert a . Miller in the weinnani building. Earl, son of J. R. Shaver, of Molalla, is attending the Portland high school this winter. His eister. Miss Zelma, is Btill employed as a teacher in the, Holladay school. Rev. J. H. Harereaves, of Placer county, Calif., who had returned from a three months visit to England, visited relatives here last week. He left Satur day night for his home. James Shannon, of Harris sawmill was in town Wednesday, making ar rangements for the big Thanksgiving ball to be held at Beaver Creek hall on, Wednesday evening, November 26th. J. W. Noble and wife returned Mon day from an extended trip to Chicago nd other Eastern points. They left here about the middle of August, taking Mr. Noble's mother to her old home at Chicago. John Buster, of Corvallis, was visit ing his brother-in-law, Mr. Vernon, of Huntley's drug store, during the first of the week. He was was formerly in the drug business at Ind"pendence, and la ter at Sheridan. - " William Konchak, of Needy, was in town Monday. He was making ar rangements for the sixth annual mas querade ball to be given at Independ ence hall at Needy on the evening of Thanksgiving day. " S. J. Criteser, who now hoi 3s the re sponsible position as sawyer for a large sawmill in Powell's Valley, was in the city Sunday. He has been offered a similar position in Idaho, and may go therein the spring. A few of the many advantages of the Kimball Organ New and elegant designs. Great care in selecting material Best quality reeds. Improved stop action. Patent revolving lock board. Mouse proof. . .. Every Organ warranted for five years. Kimball Organs are sold at moderate prices, made possible by unequaled facilities and enormous productions. WHY NOT BUY ONE? If you can not afford to pay all at one tims buy one on in stallment. It will be easy to pay a small amount in cash when you purchase the instrument and a little cash each month and in a short time you will have something for your money which will pay you large profits in joy and gladness. Come and See Us About It urmeister & Andresen THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS ur Children's Department Is the Delight of AH 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 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 14 to 19, $7.50 a Suit 'sip' ,' 'CI I TJf' " " I ii TWrw Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON Commander F. II . Beach, O. A. Wil liams, O. H. Danchy and George A. Harding, of Meade Post, G. A. R , vis ited Comrade G. W. Shank, near Cnnby last Sunday. The latter has been very ill for some months past. Andrew Kocher, the implement dealer of Canby, was in the city. He reported business good in the agricultu ral machinery and implement line, and recently moved into elegant new quar ters under the new city hall in Canby. ReT. S. Copley, pastor of the Ger man Evangelical church at Salem, was visiting his old parishioners in Oregon City Saturday. He recently returned fjoin a visit to his old home in Ohio, and found many changes had taken place during an absence of 20 years. Max Telford, jr., who is employed in an electric plant, about 50 miles above Seattle, was viiting his parents at Ca nemah. lie starteu on the return trip home last Friday. John Harrisberger, who is superintendent of this electric plant, also has been visiting his parents at Mount Pleasant. Don Meldrum, who recently com pleted the survey of 10 12 townships of government land in Lake county, re turned home Saturday, a'-com panied by (he members of his crew as follows: Malcolm McCown, John A. Ilowland, Fred Seiver, Charles Myers, Ralph Dimick. The party left here June 17th. H. W. Shaw, of Union Mills, was in town Monday, and reported that his son, F. H. tihaw had arrived Wells county, North Dakota, accompanied by his family the week previous Mr. Shaw was a large wheat farmer in North Dakota, but good crop years were not always sure, and he concluded to move to Oregon T.W.Clark, of thi Bundon woolen mills, returned from his trip to the val ley Wednesday, whither he had gone to secure weavers for his mills. Mr. Clark has secured orders sufficient that it is necessary that the mill runs day aud night for a year to come, and he a as compelled to seek more hands. He was accompanied by his wife from Ore gon City. -Ooquille City Herald. II. G. Holt, who ib interested with Dr. C. Goucher and 8. A. Wheeler in the Santiam mines, was in town Mon dav. He had just returned from Coun cil City, Alaska, where he spent two I vears. Mr. Holt stated that tue sum ! "mer season was very short there this vear, lasting only about two months I He was on his way to the North San 'tism, where development work will be pushed on the company quartz claims. I He ordered the Courier- Herald sent to his address at Elkhorn. j O. B. Frleaell, recently of Harris : burg, arrived Satnrday night and as sumed the duties of depot agent for the Southern Pacific. M l. fields contin ' ues assistant agent. John Dickleman is i succeeded as baggage master by J. U. Ross, recently of Independence. Charles , L'ebrick, who was acting as assistant i agent since the departure of Mr. Hoop- engarm r, was awaiting orders from the company, during the first of the week. Mr. Krisseli and family are occupying a cottage on Fourth sireet, adjoining the residence of Dr. Powell. ; LOCAL NEWS ITEMS i 1 Velvet hats in all the luteft shapes and piices moderate. Miss Goldsmith. Go .o Rarke. Store for bargains. C. B. Clements, a former well known resident of this city, was married to Miss Lenore Tout in Eugene a few days ago. mey will reside at .Eugene. Columbia Hook and Ladder Com- panylare already making plans for their annual ball to I e held February 22nd, which has been a memorable event for many years past. The committee on arrangements is composed of T. F. Cow- inur, jr., II. T. Hallinan and 8. J. Bur-ford. J. M. Tracy, of Logan, has purchased an improved cr am separator of large capacity, and will engage in the manu- lecture of butter on his place, lie starts . in with a herd of 14 cows, which he will ) ncrease to DO. The vicinity ot Logan and Stone is becoming a great dairying center. Leonard Diller. proprietor of the Ho tel Diller at Seattle, died Saturday, aged about 00. The deceased was formerly a well known resident of this r.itv and wan a brother of Mrs. M. M. Charman and I Mrs. ihomas Charman. tie left a widow and four children. Mr, Diller was an enterprising citizen. Rev. Thomas Marshall, I). D., field secretary of the board of foreign mis sions of the Presbyterian church, New nrk, is making a tour of the coast and will speak in the Presbyterian in this on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20th. Dr. Marshall is one of the ablest pulpit ora tors in the Presbyterian church, and is worth hearing. The wooden spool factory at Elwood, is quite an industry. It is owned and was built by O. Bittner, of the West Side. Its capacity is 1100 spools an hour. The product is made from alder, which is cut to the required size in Mr. Bittner's sawmill, before it is run into proper shape in the machine. The spooU are used for the rolls of man ufactured paper. Immense quantities are used by the paper mills here and in California. Francis Marion Landes, a highly es teemed young man of Clackamas, died last Friday aired 2(5. He was the son of M. Landes and wife, and came to Ore gon with his parents when he was eight months old, and continuously resided in this county since that time. His par ents, two brothers and two sisters sur vive him. He had been ill with typhoid fever for about four weeks . The funeral was conducted at the family home by Rev. S. W. Potter. Grand Master C. 0. Hogue has r? turned from a trip down the valley. He visited several A. O. U, W. lodges in liia ftfttfMnl rnrtftp.Uv and rpnnrfu tliAnr. i . - n If. 1 1 , . i 1 oer iiou nulling, iiewas wiui i urumiu lodge No. 27, Iriday evening and the Wilsonville lodge Saturday night. The Indira at tlm latter niucA irnvA him A rn ception and hail a basket social, lie look a live hand in the bidding and the boys had to pay well for their suppers, most of the baskets going at $2. Albany Herald. Thomas Pankey and wife were called to the Elk creek hatchery by the illness of his cousin, Reuben. Who was taken sick about the 10th. They remained and a&uiatud in pniMnir tnt tliA nulf hr.v nntil Thuisdsy last when Reuben's mother arrived from Parkplace, near Oregon City. She arrived in time to care for her son In his last hours. He passed away Saturday at about G p. to., and was brought to Sam's Valley cemetery the following day. Ashland Record. Judge Galloway, receiver of public, moneyr at the Oreiron City land office, was in the city Monday. The unex pected turn caused by the interference of Senator Simon in the appointment of Mr. Bibee, has given the Judge a new lease on the office, but how long it will continue no one can tell. At first, his friends accused him of standing in with Mitchell, but now they say they always knew him to be in favor with the Jews. McMinnville Telephone Register. The boys of the Twentieth Century Club, composed of members of Mrs. M. A, Thomas' Sunday-school class, gave a hayride party last Thursday evening. The party started at nine o'clock p.m., and returned about 12, after driving to Oswego and Gladstone. The young women guests of the party were the Misses Bessie and Pearl Wood, Alsie Bernier, Winnie Hanney, Veta and Bern ice Kelly, Nora Hamlin. The male members of the party were: Ed die Willey, Emerus Thomas, Johnnie Hanney, Lee Caufleld, Norwood Char man, Russell Wood, Lloyd Bernier, Ralph Bernier. J. E., W, A. and Gilbert Hedges aud Mrs. T. M. Long returned from Tacuma Friday, where they attended the funeral of their late brother, John B. Hedges. lhe deceased was born in Canemah, but fur a number of years past, has lived in Tacoma. In fact, he was one of the pioneer spirits of that city. He lefta widow and a daughter 10 years old. Suffocation, resulting from an ul cerated tooth, caused his death, hid de mise occurring 8tinda, October 27th. The funeral wac, held under the auspices of the Masons, he having been a mein ber in good standing. John B. Hedges was assessor of Pierce county for one term, and was deputy treasurer for eight years, lie also served as county treasurer for one or two years. During tnis time the county affairs almost went to ruin, and Mr. Hedges sacrificed his large private fortune to tide matters over. This act was ever highly appre ciated by the business men of Tacoma. Ills life was insured for $2,000 in favor of his fumily. This signature Is on every box ot the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that cure cold In end da) JUMPED ON A TENPENKV NJlIt, The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped on an Inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through, Chamberlain's Pain lialiu was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experience. In threo days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland, Ya. Pain Balin is an antisep tic and heals such injuries without ma turation and in one-third the time re quired by the usual treatment. For sale by O. A. Harding.