OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, ' DECEMBER 6,1901
...Big Sale...
NEW FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTINGS
We place on sale a new collection of fancy striped French
Flannel waistings of the lattest creation, 75c and 85c quality in
every shade and color imaginable. Your choice,
50c a yard
The first notes of holiday campaign are heard with the
clatter of the hammer on the freshly arrived boxes and cases,
telling of the new goods, new prettiness, fresh in the hundreds
of dollars' worth of new goods on counters, consisting of fine
dress goods, novelty silks and satins in bright opera colors, at
35c and 50c a yard. When we say right prices that coyers the
whole ground.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON - . . PORTLAND, OREGON
W. F. Harris, the Beaver Creek saw
mill proprietor, was in town Mqnday.
Mias Amy Gray, of Portland, visited
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Moffatt, Sunday.
Mrs. F. Davis, of Oswego, visited her
motrje r, Mrs. Ward, for several daya
past.
A. Hunter and Fred Brackenbrush, of
ounnysiae, were in uregon City Wed
nesday. H. L. Patterson was down from Sa
lem Monday, looking after his building
interests.
Mrs. M. Morden and Mrs. Little, of
Eugene, were visiting Mrs. Doll, last
Sundaay.
J. A. Stromgren, road supervisor 0;
Highland precinct, was in Oregon City
juonaay.
I PERSONALS 8
A, B, Cole, of Barlow, was in the city
Wednesday.
H. H. Kirchem, of Logan, was in the
city Monday.
H. E. Oarr, of Colton, was in Oregon
City Monday.
A, G. Walling, of Oswego, was in the
city Monday.
T. J. Moffatt, of Clackamas, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
D. R. Dimick, the Canby liverrman,
was in the oity Monday.
w William Penman, of New Era precinct,
was in the city Tuesday.
Frank Jaggar, of Carus, was in Ore
gon City during the week.
Louis Kenworthy, of Clackamas, was
In Oregon City yesterday.
W. S. Hallinan, of Oswego, was a vis
itor in Oregon City Wednesday.
Al Lacey, the Springwater sawmill
man, was in town Wednesday.
E. Cum in s was in from Highland
Wednesday with a load of hogs;
Mrs. Nay Goodfellow is visiting rela
tives in Portland for a few days,
W. W. Jesse, justice of the race at
Barlow, was in the city Monday.
Ex-County Commissioner Richard
-Scott, of Milwaukia, was in town.
Robert Montgomery, of Dufur, is vis
iting his brother, J. F. Montgomery.
Mrs. Amelia McClincey, of Wilson'
-vllle, was in Oregon City Wednesday.
Road Supervisor ' Fred Wagner and
M. C. Donahue, of Cottrell, were in the
city Wednesday. . 1
Mrs. C. S. Chase and son, Charles, of
Dallas, former residents here, are viBit
fng friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty, of
Molalla, were visitors in the city for a
couple of days this week.
William Dreechell and family, of
Canby, were in the c;ty Monday on their
way home from Portland.
Dr. C. Goncher, of Mulino, was in Or
egon City Monday, and hRS greater faith
than ever in his Santinm mines,
Benjamin Jaggar, who recently un
derwent a surgical operation in a Port
land hospital, is siowlj improving.
W. P. Bbively, whe had been work
ing in Port'and foi a month, has re
turned to his home on the Tualatin.
Mrs. John Yt eismandel, who was so
severely injured a few days ago by a fall,
is resting easy and slowly improving. -
Mrs. A. S. Baty, of Canby, was in the
city Wednesday to meet Mr. Baty, who
had been on an' extended drummer trip.
Will Shively, who is now a student at
Pacific university, Forest Grove, was at
home during the Thanksgiving holidays.
A. V. Davis, of Marquam, who is now
doing service on the United States trial
jury in Portland, was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edmunds vis
ited her sister. Miss Alderman at St;
Vincent's hospital in Portland Sunday.
T. J. Gary, principal of the West Ore
eon City school, spent the Thanksgiv
ing holidays with his mother at Sunny
side, Portland.
Misses Fannie and Kathryn Porter,
teachers in the Portland public Bchools,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their
home in this city.
Herbert Bestow, of Portland, was in
the city Sunlay, visiting relatives. He
is now engaged in the contracting and
building business.
A. Kanne, of Clackamas precinct, was
in town Tuesday. He was accompanied
by Mr. By bee, a new arrival from the
East, seeking a location.
Thomas Brown, superintendent of
the Salmon river salmon hatchery, was
in town for several days during the week,
and reports good Buccess.
James Dickey, of Molalla, who has
I been visiting his sister, Mrs. Max
oods
. O. Leland and W. Montgomery, of ' iftt innini? for th wintnr.
New Era precinct, were in Oregon City
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. S. Moody and son, returned
Tuesday from a visit to relatives in
Walla Walla.
J. M. Parish, of Highland, was in the
city Monday,, and went to Portland in
the afternoon.
OMr. and Mrs. Andy Merese, of Port
land, visited John G. Gleason and fam
ily Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Klarr, of Macks
burg, were in the city Monday, on their
way to Portland.
James Dickey, of Molalla, was visiting
relatives in the city for several days dur
ing the past week.
W, H. Bremer and mother, of New
Era, went to Portland Monday, for a
couple of days visit.
last inning for the winter.
Miss Mamie McAnulty retnrned Mon
day, after spending Thanksgiving with
her sister, Miss Daisy, who is teaching
the Bchool in u mon precinct.
R. M. Wickham, the Grand Army
veteran,, who did time in Andersonville
prison, has been in poor health for some
time past, Dut is now improving.
Mr. pnd Mrs. Willis Johnson, of
Clackamas county, returned this( week
from Tillamook county, where tbey
spent the summer on their sheep ranch.
Mrs. Richard Wilson and children, of
Moscow, Idaho, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. HoBkins. Miss Eva Wilson, of
Newberg. also is visiting Mrs. Hoskins.
Kenneth Latourette and Mies Mary
Pureifull, students' of the Baatiet Col
lege in McMinnville, spent the Thanks-
j diving holidays at their respective homes
' in this city.
Our Children's Department
Is the Delight of All Mothers. Visit It
A, ' w
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
"boulofwit." 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
ADAM& BROS.
mULE iAZAAl
HEADQUARTERS FOR
iday
Novelties
and Fancy Goods
It's characteristic of this store to offer you the best; you don't expect anything else and
naturally you are never disappointed.
Profiting from past experience we bought early In the year for cash one of the finest lines
of imported Toys and Novelties we have ever handled and intend giving our customers the
benefit derived by an early cash purchase. ,
Suggestion for Christmas
Toys
in
For Ladies
Stationery
Roger's Table Ware
Dainty Cups and Saucers
Lamps v
Glass Sets '
Work Baskets
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
Japanese Cabinets and Boxes
Dinner Sets, Decorated
Kid Gloves
Handkerchiefs
Fancy Pillow Covers
Shopping Bags
Pocket Books
Vases
Toilet Sets
Manicure Sets
Perfumes
For Men
Shaving Sets
Pocket Knives
Mirrors
Handkerchiefs
Mufflers
Gloves
Collar and Cuff Boxes
Fancy Socks
- Fountain Pens
Sweaters
Purses
Umbrellas
Neckwear
Fancy Skirts
Fancy Ink Wells
Student Lamps
Box of Collars
Cuff Buttons
For the Children
Handkerchiefs
Caps
Cloaks
Silk Mittens
Toy Dishes
Tea and Kitchen Sets
Air Guns, all kinds
Brooms
Dolls, all prices
Tops
Balls
Spaulding Foot Balls
Marbles in Sacks
Games, all kinds
Crokinole Boards
Paint Boxes
Drawing Slates
School Boxes
Harmonicas
Drums
Wheelbarrows
Steam Engines
Fishing Outfits
Doll Carriages
Iron Wagons
Small Chairs
Woolly Animals
Christmas Candles
Fancy Baskets
Christmas Cards
Toy Stoves
Boats
Toy Sad Irons
rTTTTTTTTTTrrTTmTTTTfTTTTlTTTTTTVVTTVTrmTTI
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan and her sister,
Miss Grace Marshall, returned from
Portland Monday evening, having been
there for a week following their mothers'
death.
J, 0. Williams has disposed of his
transfer business, and assumed charge of
the spooling department of the woolen
mills. He held a similar position in the
woolen mills a couple of years ago.
MisRes Grace Miller, Helen Gleason
and Alice Shannon returned to their re
spective schools, the first of the week,
after spending the Thanksgiving holi
days at their homes in this city.
J. H. Revenue, road supervisor at
Sandy, and Joseph Albel were in the
city yesterday. The former is now lime
keeper in Straus & Lenartz big tie saw
mill and the latter is employed at the
same establishment.
Mrs. Dr. Young and two children, of
The Dalles, visited her sister, Mrs. H.
Hopkins on her return trip from Inde
pendence, where she was visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steel, of Inde
pendence,
Miss Minnie Case, who has been vis
iting her mother at Falls View for sev
eral aeeKS past, left Wednesday on her
return trip to bkagway. Mie is con
nected with her brother, William Case,
in the photograph business.
Andrew Campbell, recently of Mon-
tana, is visiting his Bister, Mrs. r.
Rands. It was their first meeting for
40 yean. Mr. Campbell and family
have removed to Portland. Mr. Camp
bell is accompanied by his wife on this
visit.
Attorney J. E. Marks', of Canyon
City, who has been visiting his parents.
mr. anu xurs o. r. lunms v wimao
Prairie, was in the city Tuesday on his
return trip. He is well pleased with his
new location at Canyon City and is pros
pering.
Miss Bessie Armstrong visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Armstrong at
Barlow over Sunday, bhe was accora
imnifid on the return trip by Miss La
ve la Jli ton. wno win sojourn ai uio
home of Mrs. W. W. H. Samson, for
few weeks.
George Lazelle left Sunday for Chi
cago to attend the meeting of the Inter
national Livestock Association, tie win
visit Iowa before returning. E. A. Hm-
kle. of Roseburg, accorapaniet turn.
They exyect to bring back a car-load of
polled-angus catste on ttieir return inp
LeviStehman, of Libsral, was in tha
city Monday, and reported that many
hogs were being butchered- ana maae
into bacon in his neighbood. The local
aud Portland markets did not prove sat
isfactory for dressed porker?, so the far
mers concluded to do their own packing.
The hogs were fattened principally on
wheat.
There seems to have been a lot of un
reliable talk in some of the newspapers
about court-martialing and fining mem
bers of Com nan v B. who had at divers
times absented themseives from drill
The fact is only a very few of the mem
bers were fined at all. Many, who did
not have a correct understanding of mat
ters were not fined at all. However,
hereafter, members, absenting them
selves from drills, will be required to
file excuses.
;! LOCAL NEWS ITEMS i
50 woodchoppers wanted by Crow n Pa
per company.
Water rent delinquent after the 10th.
Woman Wanted to do housework for
a small iamily. Good wages. Apply at
this office.e.
Wanted to rent a Biz or seven room
bouse, furnished or unfurnished. Ad
dress this office.
Eggs are 30 cents a dozen in the local
market, and potatoes bring from 85
cents to $1 per sack.
The Native Sons are making great
preparations for their second annual
ball on Christmas night.
Jehn R. Wslch, of Sunnyside, has
disposed of his merchrndise business to
is . J. (Jhambers, recently of Dakota.
E. W. Penman has filed a suit for a
divorce from Kate B. Peuman. They
were married in 1892, and have one
child.
The Maccabees are arranging the de
tails for a grand ball to be given on
New Years Eve. It will be a great so
cial event.
A delegation of 22 Artisans visited the
Assembly at Oswego Saturday night.
After the initiatory ceremonies, an oys
ter supper was served.
At the regular Council meeting held
Wednesday night, a petition for a new
sidewalk on Madison street, from Third
to Seventh, was granted.
Adam H. Knight was elected mayor
of Canby last Monday by a majority ot
two votes over Heman A. Lee. This
paper was unable to secure the vote on
councilmen.
J. II. Howard has on exhibition in the
window of Holman's undertaking par
lors a fine display of pyrographlc art
work. He is prepared to execute orders
and give lessons in leather work.
Tualatin Tent No. 74 of Maccabees
will give a fancy ball on December 31st.
Arrangements are being made for the
grandest event of the season. Tbey
want to put "a bee in your bonnet.
W. J. Faubian and M. Huerth, of
Parkplace. will soon again begin boring
for oil on the hill, near the old piper
mill. They are already down 258 feet,
and have struck a stratum of slate,
which is considered a good indication of
a coal deposit a little farther down.
Turney will give a prize mask ball at
the Armory on the evening of Decern
ber 20th. The firBt prize for lho neatest
female costnme, SM and one dozen cab'
inet photos; eecond prize, for neatest
male costume, ditto; third prize for the
most man costume, 1 and iw stamp
photos.
A lone highwayman threw Bome wood
across the track of the Willamette Falls
railway yesterday afternoon, and when
the car stopped proceeded to hold up
the passengers. It is reported that he
only received a few dollars for his
trouble. However, the reports of the
hold-up are very conflicting.
Rachel Brenner has filed a suit against
G. B. Dimick to set aside a certain deed
to property sold the defendant by the
sheriff at the delinquent iunk sale
a couple of months ago. The plaintilF
alleges that the defendant is forcibly
trying to dispossess her of the property
on the strength of the sheriff's tax deed,
and she wants :he latter instrument
declared void . The property is situated
in the Caufield donation land claim.
The Woodmen Band, attended by a
lot of torch-bearers, serenaded City
Treasurer-elect Fred J. Meyer and
Councilman Sheahan on the hill Wed
nesday night; then marched down to
the council chamber, where they gave
Mayor Dimick an ovation. They were
serenading the newly elected officers,
who were members of the Woodmen.
Mrs. Louise Carrico. wife of Thomas
Carrico, died at home In this city Mon
day, December 3rd, aged 31. The fun
eral took place from the family home at
the corner of Fourth and Jefferson
streets, yesterday afternoon, the services
being condtioted by Kev. A. J. Mont
gomery. The deceased was well known
and the funeral services were largely at
tended, Besides ber husband, she left
two small children.
Wednesday evening's Portland Tele
gram contain what purpor's to be a
telegram from Newport under date of
December 4th, stating the lumber barge
went into the breakers on that day, and
was probably lost with the crew, lhe
fact is tha same item appeored several
days previously in a coast paper. It is a
significant fact the Oregonian, which is
very paiticular as to reliability of news.
did not mention the matter on the fol
lowing morning.
The royal purple degree was conferred
on 14 candidates at the meeting of Falls
Encampment, I. O. O. F., and a ban
quet . followed. Visitors were present
from vailous points in the valley, and
there was a pretty full attendance of the
local members. On Thursday evening
the subordinate lodge will make a fra
ternal viriit to the Aurora lodge, and
on next Tuesday evening the encamp
ment members will pay a fraternal visit
to Portland members 01 the fraternity.
A Salem dispatch gives the news that
D. E. Shepard, who had been a fence
guard at the penitentiary (or the past
two years, died at 6:j0 Tuesday evening
of typhoid pneumonia. He was at one
time hack driver lox the deaf mute
school, and was track marshal during
the state fair last fall. He was about 45
years old, and for a uumberof years was
a well known resident of Oregon Oity.
He served for a short time as chief of
police under Mayor Straight's first ad
ministration. The remains were brought
here for burial and the the funeral will
take place today under the auspices of
the Woodmen of the World.
For weeks and weeks the womon of
St. John's Catholic church have been
making preparations for their fair,
which will be held on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of next week. Hundreds
of dainty, artistic articles will be on ex
hibition for sale, as well as furniture and
Btoves. Elaborate musical programs will
be presented each day, and among the
high-class attractions in this line will
be selections on the piano by two noted
musicians, tho Benedictine fathers.
It will be a grand fair with artistic deco
rations. Refreshments will be served.
It will be a delightful place for social entertainment.
SatlHflcd Feople
are the best advertisers for Foley's
Honey and Tar and all who nse it agree
that it is a splendid remedy for coughs,
colds or sore lungs. Charman & Co.