OREGON CITY' COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,1901
i PERSONALS
E. A. Klar, of Macksburg, was ia Ore
gon.City Saturday.
Robert Girither, of Shubel, was in Or
egon City Saturday.
BR. L. Daugherty, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Baiurday.
E. B. Miller, of Needy precinct, wag
in Oregon City Sunday.
Mias Ivy Gieay has gone to Newhall,
Caiif., to spend the winter.
C. F. D. Wilson, of Union precinct,
was in Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. Julia Frost has moved into her
elegant new dwelling at Canemah.
1. N. Woods, Southern Pacific agent
at Dallas, was in Oregon City Saturday.
R. M. Heath, of Gray's River, Wash.,
was In Oregon City during the past
week,
A. 0. Tower, the well known mill
wright, is in Oregon City, visiting his
family.
Miss Mary Buford left for Baker City
Saturday, to make an extended visit to
her brother.
W. L. Libby was called to JefferBon
Saturday on account of the serious ill
ness of his father. -
D. W. Robertson, a well known
stockman of the Eagle Creek country,
was in the city Friday.
Franklin T. Griffith returned Friday
night from a three weeks' visit to St.
Paul and Erstern points.
J. E. Bradel, George Pfeiater and L.
Ferguson, of New Era precinct, were
vieitors in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olds left Satur
day for a viBiit with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Fred Harris at Tacoma.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collins, of St. Hel
ens, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Finley on Thanksgiving.
'" Mrs. C. Kocher and daughter, Miss
Mabel, of Marks' Prairie, were visiting
relatives in Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. M. P. Boyles and child, of Sa
lem, has been visiting her brother, Mr.
Vernon, of Huntley's drug store.
' T. J. Buford was down from Salem
during the week, having recently organ
ized a lodge oi the order of Lions there.
1 0. M. Henier and wife, of Seattle,
were in the city Friday. The latter was
formerly Mrs. M. Brown, who li"ed
here.
Miss Rebecca T. Smith, principal of
the East li am school, visited friends in
Sa em, during the Thanksgiving holi
days, r
Mrs. F. J. Painter moved out to tbu
family homestead in the Molalla coun
try this wtek. Mr. Paiuter will follow
later.
M. V. Thomas, of Bullrun, was in Or
egon City Saturday. He reported that
a large new sawmill was being built in
that section.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cormack, of the
West Side, returned Sunday from a
iwo weeks visit to thair farm in Frank
lin county, Wash.
B. Barlow, who is now a student at
the Columbian university, near Port
land, visited at home during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
George and Frank Oslesby, of Marks
Prairie, were are back home for the win
ter, after being employed at Bagby's
sawmill for some time past.
?'nnd 8- Sharp, of Stafford,
were in Oregon City Saturday, and re
ported that there were many potatoes in
the ground, that had not been dug.
?! L-,Co!t!man, a well known and ca
pable Clackamas county school teacher,
left Friday night for Dayton, Ohio
where he will make an extended stay.
Robert Leslie, of Wilhoic, brought in
Koy Scott for medical treatment last
Saturday., He has been very ill with
rheumatic trouble for the past six weeks.
T. A. McFadden was in from Molalla
Saturday, and reported that the Macca
bees were making preparations for a
grand ball on Christmas Eve, Decem
ber 24th .
Miss Maud Kidd-r, who is now a stu
dent at the Willamette university at
Salem, spent the Thanksgiving holidays
at home. She returned to Salem Mon
day morning.
Miss Blanche Holden, who is teaching
school at Mololla, spent Thanksgiving at
her home on the hill. Mrs. A. Robert
son gave the family Thanksgiving dinner
at her home in the Morey house.
G. R. Miller, of Highland, brbught in
caveral nine-months old pigs last Satur
day, which were sold to a local butcher
at six eents per pound dressed. The av
erage weight was about 120 pounds
each.
M. S. Shrock, the well known Clacka
mas county school teacher, has returned
to Hubbard from Indiana. He was
called to the latter place on 'account of
the serious illness of his father, who has
since recovered.
A. S. Robertson, of Highland, accom
panied his father, J. A. Robertson to the
city last Monday. The latter had been
visiting his son for the past three
weeks, and was on the way to his home
in Boise City, Idaho.
George R. Jacobs, and D. R. Young,
secretary of the Portland Cordage Com
pany, of Portland, accompanied by their
families, also Ward Jacobs, of Fairviow,
were guests of John F. Clark and fam
ily, on Thanksgiving.
Waldo Adams, who accompanied the
University of Oregon football team to
Forest Grove, was in the Sunday, on hU
way home. He was quarler-back in the
University of Oregon team that beat the
Pacific university team Saturday by a
score of 10 to 0. '
Mrs. Beatrice Barlow Diercke, dur
ing her stay here until Sunday evening,
was the guest of Miss Leuise May Da
vis. . Mrs. Dieake's mother, Mrs. Bar
low, arrived here Sundaymorning to ac
company her daughter to Portland.
Grant's Pass Mining Journal.
Fred Madison, who remodelled, and
is now running he Wallace sawm'l at
Highland, was in Oregon City Sstuiuay.
The mill is doing good work, and has a
capacity of 6,000 feet daily. Mr. Madi
son stated that the lumbering business
had been very good during the present
yoar. ,
Senator W. Tyler Smitn and Receiver
George W. Bibee, of Sheridan, were
county seat visitors Saturday. Mr. Bi
bee will remove to Oregon City in De
cember, and between now and his de
parture, a new postmaster will be ap
pointed for Sheridan. McMinnville Reporter.
Mrs. Rosina Fouts, of Oregon City,
deprrlment treasurer, and also inspector
of the womens' relief corps, was in the
city Friday in her official capacity. She
found the corps here in in , first-class
condition. In the evening a reception
was tendered her at the residence of Mrs.
S. A. McCann, attended by ladies of the
relief corps and their husbands. '-- ,
Mrs. Clara Fields, nieoe of Mrs. J. B.
Riley, and Mrs. Miller, of Canemah, are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Riley. Mrs.
Fields is a pioneer and one of the earliest
settlers in Dayton. Her parents moved
from here to Cane nab when she was a
young woman, where she afterward mar
ried, and is now living. Her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Strickler, with a
brother, lie in the Brookside cemetery,
Dayton. Mrs. Fred Crawford, ,Mrs
Judge Bird, of McMinnville; ', Mrs
Palmer, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mary
Fletcher and others who reside here,
were her schoolmates. . As with her,
their hair is becoming tinged with gray.
Mrs. Fields and Miller left hera- for their
homes Thanksgiving morning. Dayton
Herald. , ...
LOCAL NEWS ITCUS .
vi AVv MWWvWWV
Drs. R. B. and A, L. Beatie, dentists,
Weinha.'d building. .
A movement is on foot to get a stock
shipping yard for Aurora.
A shooting match for tnrkeys, will be
bld at Jones' mill, Sunday, Dec. 8th. :
Our prices showed Your money
saved in milliner y at Red Front Store.
"Move 'em quick" prices are put on
everything that comes into the Racket
Store.
W. W. Mar killed a large 16-months
old hog last week, that dressed C40
pounds. , : .
Houe and half-acre on edge of city
limits for 2?le for $175. Inquire at Courier-Herald
oltlcff
Piano lessons given by Mrs. V. Har
ris, Coiner 13th and Main street. Mans
feldt's technic a specialty.
Wanted Girl for housework. One
who understands cooking. Good wages
paid. Call at store of I. Selling. ..
N. E. Chambers has been appointed
postmaster at Sunnyside in this county,
in place of John R. Welch, resigned. .
Eanest Miller, of Portland, is fresco
ing the ceiling of the new Woodman hail
this week. The design is taaty and elab
orate. ' : !
Lost between Everhart's store and
Seventh Street a case of iVb knives.
Leave at Acme candy parlor and claim
reward. , ' '';
Lost on Dec. 1st, on Oregon City elec
tric car on in Oregon City, a black fur
boa or collar. Finder please leave at
this office. ..
Frank Glennon has begun the work
on the foundation for Father Hille
brand's new home, but the rain is de
laying operations.
Wanted a sensible woman 20 or 25
years old, who desires to marry and set
tie down in business. Address J, care
Uouner.-flerald, Oregon City.
0. W. Swallow, of Maple Lane, left at
this office last week some fine large
onions grown on upland. It is a mis-
S235S3S3
HAVE
YOU
i
visr
TED
The great present-giving Sale at '
Moijer Clothing r Companij
Third and Oak Sts., Portland ?
Where they GIVE AWAY $5.00 and $10
bills with each Suit and Overcoat?
Mrs. R, B, Beatie, of Oregon City, has and received a $5,00
greenback with a Boys' Suit So did J. Simpson, of
Eagle Creek, who received $10 with his suit So did
John J. Dickey, of Needy, who also received $10.
Our Invitation
Come and see us when you are looking for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
And let us show you our up-to-date stock. It will not take many minutes and you will never
regret the time spent With us. It will mean dollars and cents to you. If you can't come and
see us, let us have a trial with your mail orders. Will give them immediate attention.
Below is a list of some of the articles, which would make very useful Christmas presents.
Watches and Jewelery
Watches in olid gold, gold filled and silver in all
sizes. Rings with or without sets. Cuff and Link
buttons. Scarfpins and Studs. Brooches in gold
and gold filled. Chains and Lockets for gents
Gold and ttold filled guard chains, bracelets and -bangles,
baby pins, rings and bracelets.
Silver and Genuine French Ebony.
Toilet Ware and Novelties
Mirrows, hair brushes cloth brushes, hat brushes,
combs, manicure sets, paper cutters, book marks,
blotters, ink stands, stamp boxes, match boxes and
lots of other articles from 10c to $10.00
Sterling Silverware
for the Table
Berry spoons, cream ladle, greavy ladle, sugar
spoons, butter knives, jelly knives, table and tea
Bpoons, gold meat forks, pickle forks, sardine forks.
Silver Plated. Ware
That Wears
Baking dishes, cake baskets, tea sets, butter, dishes,
child's cup, child's seta, bread trays, napkin rings,
carvings sets, etc.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
In gold, gold filled and steel frames from 25 cents to
6.00. Eyes tested FREE.
Musical Instruments
Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Banjos, AccorJions,
Zithers, Harmonicas.
Kodaks and Cameras
We carry all reliable makes and can advise you just
what to get. Free instruction how to use them.
Prices from $1.00 to $35.00. Special discount of 20
per cent on all Kodaks.
Fancy Chinaware
and Souvenir Goods
We bought this ware direct from the factory in
Germany. It makes a very fine present to send to a
friend in the east.
i This Is the Way
Commencing MONDAY morning, we will GIVE AWAY
with each tenth MEN'S SUIT that we sell, A TEN DOL
LAR BILL And with each tenth BOY'S or CHILD'S
SUIT sold, a Five Dollar Bill. By this means every tenth
customer will receive a suit practically for nothing
We have $600 in all to GlYEJ AWAY
taken idea that on ons can only be grown lar breed, and if they are found suitable,
Kimball Organs
In five and six octavos, in walnut and oak cases at
lowest prices.
In White Sewing Machines
latest, the ball bearing drop head.
we have the very
Our Queen Drop Head Sewing Machine with a
complete set of the latest attachments for $25 is the
best Machine made for the money.
Large assortment of Clocks and ornaments.
Gold and Silver Mounted Canes.
FiDeBt line of Umbrellas in the city.
Parker Fountain Pens and Gold Pens.
Purses, Card Cases, Cigar Cases.
Burmeister & Andresen
THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS ,
on beaverdain or bottom land,
Philips, who is mentioned as receiv
ing aid from the soldiers' indigent fund,
in the county court proceedings, has no
reference to William Philips, the well
known pionoer oi Clackamas Station. .
On Saturday evening a social danca
will be given at Seventh Street hall.
Preparations will also be made for serv-.
ing lunch. Proceeds will be donated to
the fund for erecting a hall for. Maple
Lane Grauge.
At the meeting of Maple Lane Grange
on Saturday, Dr. J. Casto announced
that about three weeks hence he would
leave for Tennessee having received a
commission from the National Grange
to work for the order in that state.
What woi'ld our Eastern brethren
think of picking roses, nasturtiums,
raspberries and pear this time of the
year? Anderson Walker did so on his
place near the city limits Monday, tu.
Warner, of kly also has npj raspberries
on his vines.
The most novel affair in the socia1
dance line will be the "hard times" bal
to be given at the armory on Thursday
evening, December lUth. Prizes are ot
tered for the most comically dressed man
and woman. Tickets are 50 cents;
women, free.
The 15-yerr old son of Barney Fred
ericks, of New Era precinct, sustained a
broken arm the nt'ier day, the result of
accidentally falling from a hay mow for j
a distance of about 15 feet. He was
throwing down hay for the cattle when
the accident occurred.
Lost, Oct. 29th, 1901, between Oregon
City and Molalla, an account book be
longing to S. A. D.Hungate. It is four
inches wide, eight incties long, with
leather backs. Finder will please leave
at Courier-Herald office, and receive re
ward. For Christina candles go to V deli's
Acme Parlor. He sells more candy
than any other factory in Oregon City
and his stock is always f reali an 1 fi rat
class in every way. large or small or
ders for churches or Christmas trees re
ceive prompt attention.
E Warner, of Ely, brought to this of
fice Monday a bunch of twigs of ever
green raspberries, ra'sed on his place,
showing the natural berry in the differ
ent stages of formation. In the collec
tion were nice, large ripe berries, green
ones of different sizes, and blossoms sur
rounded by green leaves.
The new Beaver Creek hall was dedi
cated last Saturday with appropriate ex
ercises. Senator Brownell was the priu-
cipal speaker. A very successful dance
was hel l in. the same hall on Thanks
giving niirht. The enterprising people
of Beavor Creek are to be congratulated
on the rebuilding of their hall ,
Straved From the J. D. Jordan place
near Wilhoit Springs one two-year old
Bteer, right horn Jropad ; one roan caw
dehorned one desciption not know, all
i :.u i
marked with upper and under bit out of
left ear. Anyone giving information
will be suitably rewarded. W. W.Irvin,
Aurora, Or.
El. Hinkle left Friday hr Chicago to
I attend the fat stock show to be held at
the famous cattle yards in that citp. He
will be accompanied by George Lazelle,
of Oreaon City. On their return to
Iowa they will inspect the fine red-polled
cattle, lor which that state is noted in
iti degree of excellence of this particu-
to impaove his present hard of that
stock, he will make some purchases.
Roseburg Review.
; A mysterious hold-up man has been
operating on ihe Slaven road in the vi
cinity of Oswego. With a fierce looking
revolver, he terrorized women and chil
dren, and made a practice of robbing
farmers along the road in the after
noons. Among the people who have
been held up and relieved of small
quantities of coin by this brigand are
Robert Biehle and John Sagar and
mother, of Stafford and Eli Rock. The
bold burglar is reported to be sudden
and decisive in hfs operations.
S. A. D. Hungate, the well known
Molalla surveyor, has filed a plat of the
Molalla river in the county clerk's of
fice, claiming the use of the stream for
logging and wood purposes in accord
ance with an act of the last legislature,
he to make the required improvements,
so that the stream will be navigable for
the purposes intended. Under the pro
visions of this law the claimant and his
successors have control of the stream for
the purposes intended, after making the
spocified improvements.
The Grant's Pass Mining Journal says
that Mrs. Diercke's concert on last Sat
urday evening was a financial as welt as
a musical success, and speaks .well for
the muBic lovers of Grant's Pass. The
total receipts were $108, and after 'pay
ing all expenses $10 was donated for
public school uses. In speaking of Mrs.
Diercke's playing this paper further said :
It was certainly marvelous in the display
of perfect technique and depth of musi
cal conception and feeling. Her first
number was the "Sonata Appassionata"
by Beethoven, and in this grandest of
Beethoven's sonatas the harmony was
exquisite. The theme was carried out
nto infinite variations, jet it rang out
clear and telling through it all. In her
second group the "Music Box," by
Liadow, was perhaps the most popular
with the audience, as it met with s gen
eral outburst of applause. It was cer
tainly well executed and perfect in its
imitation of a music box. Similar com
pliments also were made for the other
numbers. The Chopin group of four
numbers, she played with such a dainti
ness and delicacy that one could almost
imagine that fairy fingers were dancing
over the keys, Chopin once said that
his waltzes were only for a countess to
play., and Mrs. Diercke should certainly
be ranked among the members of Chop
in's royalty. Mrs. Diercke is certainly
a very talented musician, and in coming
years great things may be expeciod of
heir.
"or Coughs, Colds, Hoorseness, Huskiness,
Bronchitis, Etc, u se
Red Line
Cough
Cure
m and 50c
We guarantee each and every bottle to give
relief. Buy a bottle and if you are not satis
fied return it to us and we will cheerfully give
your money back.
HABMAN & C.
OREGON
CUT
CITY
PRICE DRUGGISTS
OREGON