OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1901
5
Cloaks and Dress Goods
341 yards of 60-inch Oxford gray suiting, suitable for 'street
wear or rainy day skirts; standard value ?i.oo yard, for
r 63c a yard
Or a full suit pattern for $2.52; and for rainy day skirts, $1.57.
The best value on earth CAN'T BE BEAT. J
1345 YDS. ALL-WOOL MIXED SUITING
Former price 50c, 65c and 75c a yard; your choice for . -
37c a yard
; 36-INCH COTTON WARP SCOTCH PLAIDS
' . 943 yards of pretty patterns, in bright Scotch plaids, suitable
for kilts orschool dresses; former price 25c and 30c; your
choice for
I9c a yard
All brand new goods. No trash or shop worn goods.
Fresh from the manufacturers.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON - . PORTLAND, OREGON
: PERSONALS i;
' W. F. Pruden, of Springwater, was in
the city Tuesday.
Harry Allen went to Salem Monday
for a few days visit. .;
'A'E. Stephens, of Beaver Creek, was
in the city Monday, j
"Tip Mason and son, of Btone, were in
Oregon City Saturday.
Samuel Herzig, of Barlow, was a vis
itor in town Thursday. '
' II. Epperson, of Currinsville, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday .
L. D. Jones, of Clackamas precinct,
was in Oregon City Tuesday.
Jonn Robinson, of Clackamas Station,
was in Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Adele Tragi io, of Salem, is visit
ing her brother, Peter Traglio,
Dan Talbert, of Clackamas Staton,
was in Oregon City Saturday.
W. H. Seltzer and P. Pendleton, of
Mulino, were in the city Friday.
F. C. Vonderahe, of Beaver Creek,
was a visitor in Oregon City Friday.
Road Supervisor J. E. Bnrnett, of Ea
gle Creek, was in the city Saturday.
J. W. Smith, a prominent Macks
burg merchant, was in Oregon City Fri
day. Emil Bottemiller, of MiUaukie, is re
covering from a severe attack of typhoid
fever.
( R. M. Cooper, justice of the peace and,
postmaster at Oarus, was in Oregon City
Friday.
Charles Ridr aud mother, of New
Era precinct, were visitors in the city
Friday. .
Gib Wyland, of Needy, and Alex Tay
lor, of Marquam, were visitors in town
Monday. ; , .........
Max WebBter and Matt Ryckman," of
Clackamas Station, were in the city
Saturday.
Mrs . J. K. Morru ?"d child went to
Barlow Saturday to visit relatives for a
few days. . -
Mrs. B. M. Fiech, of Milwaukie, has
returned from a visit to her sister at
Spohqne.
Dr. J. H. Miller, who has been located
in Portland for the past two montns, was
in the city Monday.
Charles Babcock, jr., now holds a po
lision as a bookkeeper with a wholesale
grain house in Portland.
George Blanchard and Richard Dun
das, of New Era precinct, were visitors
in Oregon City Saturday.
Louis Weismandle, of McKittrick's
shoe store, visited his parents at Macks
burg Saturduy and Sunday.
Winnie Hill arrived from Silver Lake,
Lake county, Friday, and expects to
take a course of studies In a Portland
business college.
George Scheer, of Macksbuig, was in
town, during the week. His crippled
arm is slowly recovering from the effects
of a recent accident.
Mrs. Eli Williams and daughter, Miss
Esther, have returned from a visit to
Southern Oregon. The latter is but lit
tle improved in health.
Ernest 0. and A. Russell, of Wilhoit,
were in Oregon City Friday, and took
out the machinery for a planer at their
new sawmill on the .Molalla.
Judge McBride's family, utter having
spent the summer and fall at their Deer
Island farm, have returned to Oregon
City for the winter. St. Helens MiBt.
Joel Jarl, the Kelso merchant, was in
town Monday. He reports considerable
stir in the lumheiiug business there, the
sawmills tunning . steadily on railroad
ties.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Pchroeder, of Chi
cago, are the guests of1 Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Scliroeder, of Chicago, are vis
iting Mr. and MrB. Herman Schroeder,
of Milwukie.
Oassius U. Barlow, of- Barlow, was in
town Saturday, and stated that tne Pos
tal Telegraph; Company were establish
ing a station at his office, with R. E.
Irwin as operator.
R. A. McCall, of Houlton, is enjoying
a two week's vacation from his labors in
Perry's store. He expects to yisit in
Castle Rock, Oregon City and other pla
ces. St. Helen's Mist. 1 ' '
A. B. McMillan, who has been in
Eastern Oregon, returned here the first
of the week. He expects to make Day
ton his home. Dayton Herald. Mr.
McMillan formerly liyed at Gladstone.
J. C. Paddock, of Clackamas precinct,
now has four children at the University
of Oregon. Miss Nannie is registrar and
stenographer, and Miss Jessie and Ar
thur and Harry Paddock are students at
the university.
John Stampf, of Wilhoit, was in town
Saturday night on his way home from
Lewis river, Clarke county, Wash.,
where he is in the employ of a sawmill
company. After a short visit at his Wil
hoit home, he will return to his work.
George A. Hamilton, who recently re
turned fr ru near Dawson, Btated that
F. F White and J. W. Gray were min
ing with rockers before he left, and ex
pected to do some prospecting during
the coming winter. Merchandise selling
prices were much lower than formerly.
Mrs. G. H. Young received a letter a
few days ago from Mr. Young, who has
located in Eastern Oregon. He and his
brothers, Louis and Ralph have located
land claims near Haystack in Linn
county, and it is the intention of the for
mer to establish a store when he gets
fairly settled. ,. ..
Captain Philip Shannon, the well
known pioneer of Springwater, wrs in
Oregon City Monday. The honored ex
Indian fighter, lives on his farm with
his youngest daughter, the two older
girls holding responsible positions in a
department store at Denver, having been
promoted from a similar establishment
in Portland.
W. T. Johnson, the successful onion
grower of Clackamas county, fur many
years past, was in town Mcndav. He
has harvested 4800 sacks this season, and
sold a car-load at his home station last
week at $ I 50 per sack.. Portland buy
ers were only paying 11 dU delivered
Mr. Johnson was loading two cars this
week. The entire output will bring in
something like 7,00u. 1 lie Johnsons
procuce their onions on beaver dam
land, and have always been able to mar
ketlhe product at good prices.
George D. Bradford, who recently ar
rived from isumpter and joined his
mother in the management of the
Racket Store, has had several experien
ces in boom towns, since leaving here.
For some time he conducied a large
steam laundrv in Wallace, Idaho, em-
22J25SE
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 tim: 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
urriieister & Andresen
' THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS
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
boul 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 J 9, $7.50 a Suit
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
ploying 25 bands. Later, he establtshed
a laundry in the boom town of Sumpter.
and did a good business. Air. Bradford
says that Sumpter is no longer a gcod
business point, it having been greatly
overdone in the past, and Baker City re
mains ti e business metropolis of that
section.
Ammen Montanden, of Needy, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Seamann visited
relatives at Hubbard Sunday.
Mies Blanche Bain, of Portlaad, vis
ited friends here during the we9k.
Mr. ard Mrs. Henry Hughes, of Bea
ver Creek, were in Oregon City Mon
day.
MiHses Anneita Gleason and Clara
Miller visited Miss Vesta Broughton in
Portland Sunday.
Herman Timmer, of Molalla, has
moved to Clackamas, where he recently
purchased property.
H. C. Green has moved from Ely toa
place, near Milwaukie, where he will en
gage in onion raiBing.
George Pusey has returned from
Floriston, Calif , where he was looking
after busineps matjers.
William Davis, wife and daughter re
turned this week from Vancouver, B. C,
where they have resided for a few
months past,
Mrs. William Galloway, department
commander of the Oregon Relief Corps,
left Wednesday morning for an Inspec
tion tour of the corps in Eastern Oregon,
Jacob Froftbstel, deputy United States
marshal, of Portland, was here Tuesday,
and went to Molalla to serva summons
on some witnesses wanted in ti t Fed
eral court.
H. S". Harjourt, who Is get'.ihg up the
buliness end of the New Years' edittion
of the Portland Oregonian, was in Ore
gon City Wednesday on business con-'
nected with the Pickard estate.
Oscar Gengelbach, of Clackamas Sta
tion, returned Ust Thursday evening
from Nome, where he is extensively en
gaged in mining. He left on the last
boat, that it was probsble would leave
Nome this season. Another boat was
met on the way, bound for Nome, and
should there come a short spell of warm
weather, the vessel may be able to enter
the harbor. There were nDout iwu peo
pie anxious to leave Nome when Mr.
Genaelbach took his departure from
there. Fully one-half of these had
monev to oav their way out, and wi
have to remain there, unless fhis Vessel
reaches the harbor. The most expensive
luxury irrthat country is fuel, coal cost
ing $120 pur ton.
I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
JCMPED ONATINPENSY NAIL.
The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell
! jumped on an inverted rake made of ten
penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely
I through her foot and a second one half
I way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was promptly applied and five minutes
, later the pain had disappeared and no
moresuflering was experience. In three
I days the child was wearing her bhoe as
j usual and with absolutely no discomfort.
Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of
I Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antisep
. tic and heals such injuries without ma
j turation and in one-third the time re
quired by the UBual treatment. For sale
1 by O. A. Harding.
O. L. Vonderahe, of Portland, has
baen granted a patent op. a bicycle rest.
Mr. Vonderahe is a Clackamas county
boy.
Willamette Fa'ls Camp No. 148,
Woodmen of the World, have appointed
a committee, consisting of I D. Taylor,
W. J. Wilson and 8. S. Walker, to make
arrangements for the dedication of their
new hall, to take place in December.
J. F. Montgomery has assumed
charge of the Main street boarding
house, opposite Charman's drug store.
Meals are served, and the furnished
rooms are neatly fitted up. Patrons of
the house receive ever) attention.
J. C. Bradley and W. H. Mattoon,
who were each favorably mentioned by
their friends as desirable candidates for
assessor and commissioner respectively
on the republican ticket, each state posi
tively that they are not candidates for
these positions.
Christian Science services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday at 11 a m.
Subject for Sunday, November 17th,
"Soul and Body." ttunday-Bchool
at 12 o'clock. . " Wednesday even
ing meetings at 8 o'clock. To these ser
vices all are welcome.
The Chronicle in'ends publishing a
special illustrated edition some time in
December. The work is under tha man
agement of 0. W. Campbell, formerly ed
itor of the Oregon City Enterprise. Such
publications are benelicial in that they
advertise the resources ol the country.
The Dalles Times-Mountaineer.
Zion's Evangelical Lutheran church
will dedicate a new church bell next
Sunday, Noy. 17th. Services at 11 a.m.,
and 3 p. m. Iiev. J. A. Lean, of St.
James Evangolical chnrch, of Portland,
will spe.ik in English in the aiternoon.
All sre cordially invited. Thecongrega-
gations of Macksburg, New Era and La
Camas, Wash,, are invited.
The Milwaukie board of trade has
started a move for a syBtera of sidewalks
along the principal streets. A commit
tee consisting of ,N. B. Harvey, Philip
Streib and John Dewling was appointed
by President Wismnger to take definite
steps for the work. The Portland Uitv
& Oregon Railway Company has assured
a special committee of the board of
trade that the car shops will not he re
moved from Milwaukie, at least, for. the
present.
Russell T. DeLashmutt, a well known
pioneer of Oswego, died last Sunday af
ter a short illneBs, aged 81 years, seven
months and euht days. He was born
in Benton, Scott county, Mo. in April,
1820. The deceased was a pioneer of
1852. The funeral services held Mon
day afternoon, were condncted by Rev.
A. J. Montgomery, and the residents of
the surrounding country did honor to
the memory of their dead neighbor, by
turning out en masse to attend the fun
eral, Mr. DeLashrautt left three grown
children, his wife having died some time
ZO.
J. C. Herman, son of Waite Herman,
of Antelope, Wasco county, is visiting
frit n Is In this county. Waite now oc
cupies a ranch of 1800 acres.
A lot of large potatoes and turnips
from the farm of Valentine Bohlundcr
are on display at the Courier-Herald of
fice. They can hardly bo beaten anywhere.
Oo to Racke. Store for bargains.
Tha members of the last legislature
are gettiug some pretty deep curses now
on account of the road poll tax law.
which requires an extra $3 to be paid in
advance. The ordinary Clackmas
county taxpayer is already overburdened
witn road and other taxes, and a countv
debt increasing. It comes especially
hard on the mill hand who receives $1 50
per day. All the people cannot be mem
bers ot the volunteer tire department or
tha militia, and thus escape payiug sev
eral dollars in poll tax. The member
ship in the fire department should be
cut down to those who actually attend
Bred, and these should be especial v fav
ored by the council.
Three-Quarters of a Century.
For seventy five yeirsThj Youth's
Companion has bean published every
wee as a lamuy paper, in these seventy-five
years the piper's constancy to
a high stamland has won the confidence
of the American people. It has kept
pace with the growth ot the country,
Its stories, its special. articles, its editor
ials, its selections represent all that is
best In American lite. For 1902 the
foremost men and woiiien of the English
speaking world have been enlisted as
contributors. The work of an unpre
cedent number of new and promising
writers has also been secured. Thus the
constantly increasing demand for the
beat reading suited to all members of
ttie intelligunt American household will
be fully met.
A twenty-cight-page prospectus of the
1902 volume and Siimplo copies of the
paper will be sent free to any address.
Those who subscribe at once, sending
$1.70. will receive all the issues for the
remaining weeks of 1901 free from the
time of subscriptior also The Compan
ion Calendar for 1002, lithographed in
twelve colors and gold.
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Makes Uic food more delicious and wholesome
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