OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2Xl901
Cloaks and Dress Goods
341 yards of 6o-inch Oxford gray suiting, suitable for street
wear or rainy day skirts; standard value $1.00 yard, for -
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.
1345 YDS. ALL-WOOL MIXED SUITING
Former price 50c, 65c and 75c a yard; your choice for
'.;:.t 37c a yard
36-INCH COTTON WARP SCOTCH PLAIDS
943 yards of pretty patterns, in bright Scotch plaids, suitable
for kilts or school dresses; former price 25c and 30c; your
choice for
19c a
All brand hew goods. No
Fresh from the manufacturers.
yard
trash or shop worn goods.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE ORY GOODS IMPORTERS S
THIRD and MORRISON - PORTLAND, OREGON jjj
5 rERSONALS
George Koehler, of Oanby, was in the
city Monday.
Henry Epperson, of Borings, was in
Oregon City Monday. ' ' ; ;
1 8.0. Gribble, of Macksburg, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Polk Gribble, of Marks' Prairie, was
in Oregon City Tuesday. ,
Jacob Meyer and daughter, of Clarkes,
were in the city Monday.
Charles and Ed Morris, of Macksbnrg,
were in the city Saturday.
Miss Rosa Griep and sister, of Barlow,
were visitors in the city Soturday.
- E. D. Harms and children, of Macks
burg, were in Oregon City Monday.
L. Graiser, a well known farmer 0'
Canby precinct, was in town Tuesday.
, Mrs . C. W. Oaplet, of Vancouver, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Caples Sunday-
"
8. T. Roman, formerly of this office,
began a term of school at Colton last
Monday.
Miss Jennie B. Hughes, of Salem, has
been visiting Mrs. D. H. Glass and Miss
Fullerton.
Mrs. W. G. Glover, of Eagle Creek,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. S. Uibson.
Mrs. T. V. Smith, of Portland, a for
mer resident of Oregon City, is visiting
Mrs. H. L. Kelly.!
D. W. Howell, of Springwater, a well
kDOwn farmer and fruitgrower, was fn
Orogon City Tuesday.
El Bites, of Oirrinmlla, w.u in tovi
Wednesday to be examined before the
board of pension examiners.
" John McGetchie has moved into the
Wilkinson house on Fourteenth street,
recently vacated Herman Login.
. E. and G. Krigbaura, the well known
prunegrowerSi were in the city Friday.
The latter was accompanied by his wife.
, Mrs. Charles Bolds has returned lo her
Dome at Gladstone, after a month's visit
with her son, liev. 0. U. Cross at Leb
anon.) j
Charles D. Hartman, wife and son, of
Scott's Mills, were in the city Tuesday on
their way to Eastern Oregon to visit rel
atives. George H. Gregory, jr., of Molalk,
was in town Friday, looking alter an
other big shipment of teasels to New
England.
A. T. Cochran, of Hubbard, was in
Oregon City Tuesday. In another col
umn he advertises a farm, ntar Needy,
for sale cheap.
Gilbert Horton, one of the delivery
clerks in the postoflice, has been con
fined to bis room with illness, during
the past week. " ; ,
Claude M. Bacon, who was formerly
employed in the Willamette paper mills
here, now holds a position in the paper
mills at Fulton, N. Y.
W. F. Kirk returned Friday from
Burney, Calif., where he has been lo
cated for several months past. He may
remain in tnis county.
Mrs. E. W. Bingham has been con
fined by sickness for two weeks, but
has recovered sufficiently to return to
her home near Oswego.
Mrs. George A. Harding, dcp.i :..ieut
secretary of the Relief Corns, has re
turned from a tour of inspection in Yf m-
hill aud Washington counties.
U.S. and J. F. Dix,' of Colton,' were
in Oregon City Tuesday. ' The latter is
employed in a sawmill at Oak Poiut,
Wash., and had been home for a few
days visit.
Rev. William Stover, who has been in
Portland the greater part of the time
for tha past two months, hns been visit
ing his parents here. He expects to go
to the Sonnd. '' ' i
George Aden," of Frog Pond, was in
town Tuesday. He stated that Charles
and Blany Seely, of Wilsonville,
sold their 31)00 sacks of onions at (1 50
on board the cars. -
Mrs. A. J. -Sawtell ' returned Sunday
from an extended visit to her sister at
Walla Walla. She left Tuesday morning
for Klamath county to spend the winter
with her daughter,
A. H. Olmstead,, superintendent of
the Logan cheese factory, was in town
Saturday and Sunday, visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Blount at Balton.
tie was accompanied by his wife.
T. G. Jonsrud, justice of the peace at
Kelso, was in Oregon City Monday.
He stated that a number of new comers
had located in that section. Casper
Yunker, proprietor of the Sandy Hotel,
has given several successful dancing par
tie" in his new hall." -
George Swafford, Lewis Feaster, Ruth
erford, Whitlock, Jack Matthews, and
WUford A. White, of Rands Brothers'
surveying party, returned home from
Idaho last Thursday night. County
Surveyor Ernest Rands and his biother,
Hal, are expected home in a few days.
Jacob Huber, of Logan, who is now re
ceiving medical treatment in Portland,
was in the city Wednesday. He is re
ceiving material benefit from a new
course of treatment. His son, August
Huber died in a Portland hospital about
three weeks ago, after a short illness.
Mrs. Rachel Bacon is very ill at her
home on upper Seventh street, and it it
not believed that she will recover, Mrs.
t Bacon is the widow oi Hon.'. J M. Ba
con, who for many years was postmaster
of Oregon City and was grand secretary
of the Odd Fellows grand lodge for a
number of successive terms.
Isaac N. Wade arrived from South
Dakota Sunday with a car containing
his household goods, wagjn and team,
chicken coop, etc., and has located near
Shubel. His family preceded him about
a week, having made the trip on the reg
nlar passsnger train. It cost 1200 lor a
box freight car from South Dakota, and
$40 each for the adults, who came on the
passenger train.
I. D. Larking, of Marquam, was in the
city Saturday, having brought in 13
steers, which he sold to local butchers.
The cattle averaged 1US5 pounds each,
and brought 3 1-2 cents per pound gross.
Mr. Larkins says that he has not heard
any candfdates for office mentioned in
his section as farmers are too busy with
their crops to talk politics. Good prices
prevail and growers are busy getting
their surplus products ott to market.
Captain Phil Shannon, of Springwa-
ter, was in town Monday, and. still has
great faith that oil exists in plentiful
quantities on his (arm. fames, - who
desired to prospect for oil on the place,
were recently refused a bond.' How
ever, a party has gone East to secure
means to drill a well on the premises.
A new spring was discovered during the
summer, on which a thick coating of oil
formed. ' 1 ,
I M9B.JMUHJUl!U
A C 'II J
uur tniaren
11 1
s Department
1
Is the Delight of All Mbthei-s. 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.
Beautiiul 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 Hto 19, $7.50 a Suit
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
PORTLAND, 0SEG0N
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 faciities and enormous productions.
WHY NOT BUY ONE ?
If you can not afford to pay a at one thru buy one on in-'
st a ment. 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
Burmeister k Andresen
' THE OREGON CITY JE ELERS
Postmaster and Mrs. 0. Wissinger, of
Muwaukie, ware in Uregon City Mon
day. Mr. Wissinger stated that Mil
waukie is fairly booming and that anile
a numDer ot new nouses win he erected
during the next few months. The Wood
men will soon erect a new hall, and the
storeroom underneath will be used as a
general merchandise establishment by
Mr. Wissinger. It will be across the
street from the present location.
John Adams, late of Astoria, a mem"
ber of the firm of Adams Bros., has ar
rived and taken rooms at the Chase resi
dence, and will hereafter take an active
hand in the management of the Golden
Bu'.e Rule Bazaar. Ilia family are nbw
visiting in California, but will join him
here in a couple of weeks. For some
time past Mr. Adams was secretary of
JMmore a cannery business, also busi
ness manager of the Daily Aatorian.
It'
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
SSX1
Go .0 Racke; Store for bargains.
O. L. Williams has bpgun the publica
tion of a live paper at Drain, The Non
panel. Ira L. Jones has secured a back pen
sion for Frank Kedner, amounting to
over $300, also a tegular pension issue of
$12 per month.
. The Beaver Creek people will dedicate
their new hall on Saturday, November
30th. - There will be a muBical program
and other exercises, and State Senator
George 0. Brownell will speak.
Frincinfll Bowland reports that the
Montavilla school has an nltendance of
nearly 3D0 pupils, and that the eight
rooms in the building are filled. The
directors will nuve to be looking around
for more reom before auother year.
Some of the rooms are already over
crowded. Oregonian.
Miss Elsie G. Coe, a graduate of the
Gillespie School of Expression, Portland,
will give an elocutionary entertainment
in the A. O. U. W. hall on Friday night,
November 22nd, under the auspices of
Myrtle Lodge, Degree of Honor. Miss
Coe will be assisted by Misses Barr and
Lytle.
The Foresters ' Thanksgiving ball
Thursday night, November 28th, will be
the grea'est event of the coming season.
It will be the seventh of the annual ee-
! ries, and the principles and details of all
i former success will be concentraied on
the the Thanksgiving event. It will be
I in the armory, and Everest's orchestra
will furniih the music.
I The Ashland Town Talk, with the last
I issue, began its sixth volume, and will
shortly be enlarged to an eight-column
folio. George 0. Stanley, the preset;!.
proprietor of the Town Talk began its
publication six years, the paper being a
jtwo-eoium loiio witn only l inches oi
reading matter. .Mo plate matter is
i used in the paper, and it is filled with
live local advertisements.
j The Mitchell '"push" was iu full force
; in this city last week. The senator took
his departure for Washington last Satur
day, and his followers no doubt wished
: to remind him of his contracts. Sena
i tor Porter Porter, ot the Oregon City
Enterprise, was in evidence amrng the
crowd. He is still expecting his reward
for services rendered. Portland Dis
patch. The School Bulletin is a nen ednca-
ucational paper, devoted especially to
the interests of Clackamas county
schools, issued by County Superintend
ent J. C. Zinser. The November num
ber has made its appearance, and re
plete with valuable suggestions to teach
ers and school officers. It is neatlv
printed and will be is.-med monthly. It
will be a valuable adjunct, in uplifting
the cause of common school education.
A Sumpter correspondent of the Ore
gon Mining Journal, contributes the fol
lowing: M. E. Bain, who recently re
cently returned from Portland and other
Willamette points, reports success m
having disposed of a considerable block
of the stock of the Overland Mining
Company. Mr. Bain this week went
East, where he expects to dispose of the
remainder of the treasury stock of the
company. This will provide a working
capftal with which It is expected to suc
cessfully develop the property.
The next ' meeting of the Clackamas
County Teachers' Association, will be a
joint session with the Marion County
Association at Aurora. This meeting
will be held next Saturday. Miss Bar
low, of Barlow, will have a prominent
place on the program. It is fcxpected
that a considerable number of Clacka
mas county teachers will be in attnml
ance at th's meeting. Superintendent
Zinser, who i-t ex-odioio president of the
Clackamas County Association by virtue
of his olfic -, anticipates an Interesting
meeting.
Burglars entered the Portland House
between Sunday night and Monday
morning, and secured a few dollars.
About 5 o'clock Monday morning, when
A. Moore opened the side door of Kam-
do s saioon, a Durgiar armed with a
pointed revolver confronted him. While
Mr. More was giving the alarm, the
burglar made good his escape down the
auey. me Durgiar nail etiecteu an en
trance through a rear window, bnt the
only thing missed from the establish
ment was the revolver lying under the
counter.
The steamer Altona camu uo the rlvei
to ttus place Monday, arriving about
o:.J0i llie lijnita. which has been run
nlni on this route since the completion
oi ttie locks, lias been transferred by
I Captain Hosford to the lower Columbia
The Oregon Guy Transaortation Com
pany has purchased the docks and other
interests of Mr. Hosford along the lam
hill river, and will give an every othe
day service according to the schedule
printed in another column of this paper.
The O. R. & N. Co's boat will run to
Dayton on the days that the Altona does
not come to McMinnvflle. The 0. 0. T.
Company will open an office at thit
place where an agent will be in charge
McMinnville Reporter. The Pomona
leaves Portland Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings, and McMinnville
Toesday, Thursday and Baturda y morn
ings.
Mention was made in this paper last
week of the sudden death of Charlet
Munson, who died at Damascus one
week ago Wednesday evening: Coro
ner Strickland was summoned and held
an inquest, the jury returning the follow
ing verdict: "In the matter of the in
finest on the body of tharles Munson
deceased. We, the jury aiter due Inves
tigation, find tint the name of the de
ceased was Charles Munson ; that he war
63 years old, and died at Damascus a
6 o clock, November 14, and the cause ot
liis death was fatty degeneration of thi
heart." The jurors were J. It. Morton
0. A. Olson, Peter MQIstrora, Emil
Weise, Henry McMurray, John W. Lo
der. The deceased had lived on a farm,
near Damascus for 2") years, he and lib
partner, Andrew owenHen, owmnu ev
erything In common. Both wore bache
lors, ami each hail exeou'ed wills fn fa
vor of the othe'.
Hot sod at the ICozy Kandy Kitchen
JUMl'KI) ON A TENPE.S'NY N AIL,
The little dauglit'-r of Mr. J. N. Powell
jumped on an inverted rake made of tet
penny nails, and thrust one nail entlrelj
through her foot and a second one hall
way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was promptly applied and five minute
later the pain had disappeared and nc
more suffering was experience. In three
days the child was wearing her shoe a
uiual and with absolutely no discomfort.
Mr, Powell is a well known merchant of
Forkland, Va. Pain Balm 1b 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 0. A. Harding.
The United States Gov
ernment Report shows
Royal Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.