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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1901)
OREGON tlTY COURlER-HgRAiD. FRIDAY.1 DECEMBER 13, 1901 ' S ...Big Sale... NEW FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTINGS We place on sale a new collection of fancy striped French Flannel waistings of thelattest creation, 75c and 85c quality, in every shade and coldr 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. Whenwe say right prices that covers the whole ground. McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS portlandoregon THIRD and MORRISON yVVYYVVYWVYVVVVVVVYVVWVV I PERSONALS 8 J. Tracy, of Logan, was in the city Friday. Heman A. Lee, of Canby, waa in town Saturday. A. Lorenz, of Macksburg, waa in the city Saturday. . J.J. Gibson, of Mackaburg, was in the city Monday. .. E. E. Williams, 0! Portland, waa in . the city Tuesday. : "., Rew J. W. Exon, of Viola, was in Or egon City Mouday. . . , . Robert Brown, of New Era precinct, was in town Friday. j-, Mra. John Oook. of Canby, was a vis itor in the city Friday. , .- ,- P. P. Hall, of Meadowbraok, was in Oregon Citj Saturday. , , ,( W. L. White, of Union precinct, was Was in Oregon City Monday. .. Mrs. George C. Perdue, of Needy pre cinct, was in town Monday. , A.' N. Scoggin has removed from Port" land to his old home at Barlow. R. 8. McLaughlin, of Milwaukee, was a visitor in Oregon City Monday. , J. S. Smith, of Eagle Creek, made a visit to Barlow, during the week. Valentine Bohlander, of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City Tuesday. John dowser and James Nelson, of Barlow, were visitors in town Monday, C. P. Tallman, a well known resident 6f Oregon City, was in town Tuesday. Marion Phillips. William Wise and Rueben DanielB, of Clackamas precinct, were in town Tuesday. R. Vornlml 1m iiini Kr -..:. !,, from Portland back tu Canby. A. M. Worden, of Muliuo, was in Ore gon City Friday. W. H, Boring, a well known resident of Boring precinct, waa in town Satur day. George Summerfield and family, of Canby precinct, were in the city Mon day. Conductor T. M. Gault, of the trolley line, has been confined to his room with illness. T.'M. Baker, of Pleasant Hill, was in Oregon City Tuesday, on his wa y to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Patterson,' of Sa lem, were visitors in the city Saturday ana eunaay. . Victor Graham, of W ilia met te uni versity at Salem, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reddick. J. S. Orumbley is home from "the up per Clackamas hatchery, having com pleted a good season's work. Miss Lucille Alderman, who is re ceiving treatment in St. Vincent's hospi tal, is materially improving. - . F. H. King and wife, of Logan, went to Needy Saturday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Brockart, her parents. ' " Mrs. W. I. Rowen, who has been very ill, wa s taken to a Portland hospital Monday for further treatment.,. J. Arthur Gallogly haa returned from Idaho, and again resumed his studies at the University of Oregon. Eugene Guard. Miss Emma Heinz, who had been visit ing her brother, G. A. Heinz for the past three weeks, returned to her home a Scott's Mills, Saturday. Carl Moore is very ill with appendi citis. . Mrs. J. M. Bacon is very low, and her condition baa not improved. Mrs, Annie Hill and daughter, of Se attle, are visiting Jap Slover , A. J 1 aDd Jack Ringo,., of Clarkes, were visitors in town Wednesday. R. H. Snodgrass, a well known dairy man of Mradowbrook, was in the city Wednesday. ' Frank Brown, who was superintend ing a salmon hatchery at Swan Falls, Idaho, returned home this week. George Broughton, of Portland,, was in Oregon Citv Saturday.. The members of the family were here on Thanksgiving. Charies Cutting the well known pio neer, was down from the Molalla moun tains for a day or two during tha past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steel, of Stiver, Polk eoiinty, are visiting his sister, Mrs, H. Horlais, corner 11th and John Q. Adams streets. ' Mrs. E. 0. Maddock, who went to Denver, Idaho, several months ago for the benefit of her health, is reported to be but little improved. H. H. Johnson, who has been in Se attle for several months, has returned to the city, and will probably remain here during the winter. r Miss Nora Harris, an evangelist from Mr. Moody's Bible Institute, Chicago, is is conducting a series of meetings at the Academy on Seventh street. , J. 0. Brown, of Viola, has sold his farm to Mrs. EIroa Oleen, recently of Seatte, and will move 'this week with his' family to Santiam, near Lebanon. Charles . R. Myers, son of our new comer at Rinck creek, and Lee Eaton, of Oregon City are due, coming down from Portland on the Alliance Coquille City Herald. M rs . Theodore Himler, of Parkplace, was taken seriously ill last Friday, with heart trouble and nervous prostration, following the extraction ot some teetn. She was removed to her home Monday Miss Jennie Griffifth, cf Clymer, who was visiting her sister, . Mr. Robert A. Miller, returned home Saturday, , Mist Griffifth bas a wide reputation as a suc cessful Mongolian pheasant breeder. J. W. Dowty, of Corrinsvllle, was a visitor in town iuesaatr. He reported that there was cons iderable discussion of the leasing of the Clackamas liver, the residents being amded on the ques tioo. Mrs. John ""Adams and ton returned Sunday from a few weeks visit K Call fornia. and joined her husband, Mr, Adams, of Adams Bros, baiaar. They are living for the prerent at tha Chase home. 1 ' ' Frank Wells, of Kansas, is visiting his brother. P. G. Wells at Gladstone for a few days. He brought out several car-loads of cattle to pasture in Mon tana. Mr. Wells is mayor of the town of Downs, a position he has held for several years. Mrs. H. BlankenBhip, of Willamette Falls, accompanied by her father and mother, Mr and Mrs. I. N. Baker, re- turned from Cottage Grove Sunday. Mr. Baker is in very poor health, and he and his wife will make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Blankenship. 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 minutrs and you will never , regret the time spent with us. -.It will mean dollars and cents to jou. 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 solid gold, gold filled and silver in all sizes. Rings with or without sets. Cuff and Link buttons. Soarfpins and Studs. Brooches in gold and gold filled. Chains and Lockets for gents Gold and gold 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, inkstands, 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 spoons, 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 sets, 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, Mandoline, Violins, Banjos, Accordions, Zithers, Harmonieas. i 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 preeent to sepd to a friend in the east. Kimball Organs In five and six octavos, in walnut and oak cases at lowest prices. Ill White Sewing Machines we have the very latest, the ball bearing drop head. 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. FineBt line of Umbrellas in the city, Parker Fountain Pens and Gold Pens. Purses, Card Cases, Cigar Cases. lurmeister & Andresen THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS Holiday Novelties The road to a man's or boy's heart lies through this store at Christmas time The presents they) really hope to get are here in greatest abundance and in the qualities and styles they knew to be the best. The ques tion of quality will not come up against a gift from here. In the Choice Selections Of this season's fabrics, in the very greatest variety in styles, in fit and substan tial wearing qualities, we are in the lead, ane far ahead of all competitiou Your immediate wants may be. supplied to ad vantage from our present bountiful assortments. We are confident that nowhere else will be found finer assortments better values, or more meritorihus merchandise Don't forget the things we hold for the outward comfort for man and boy. Don't let all your thoughts be of Christmas feasting end dinner. Our announcement suggests nearly every requiremknt for correct dress. Just the thing for all occasions. ) Largest CtetMers la tic Northwest Fourta and Horrlstro Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON Casper Weismandel, of Macksburg, was in the city Mon.lay. He was on his way home from Portland, where he had been negotiating for the establish ment oi a skimming station at Macks bnrg. The cream will be carried irom MacksLurg to Canby, and shipped to Portland. Mrs V. M. Sheehan and two child dren returned Saturday night from a two weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Kuerten, during the holidays. Mrs. Kuerten will visit her old home here during the holidays. She has lived at Seattle for over a couple of months past. Miss Grace Marshall completed a sat isfactory three months term of school at Cottrell last Friday. This was her first term of school, and at its close the pu pils presented her with an elegant hand made basket and stand made out of na tive woods, reeds and wheat straws, all neatly plaited and the colors neatly blended. Mrs. J. J. Mallatt and son, of Mulino, and Mrs. L. Hatten, of Stone, returned Friilay from a visit to her old home in Fredonia, Kansas. They were accom panied on the return trip by their father, G. W. Miller and sister, Miss Cora Miller. Mr. Millei has sold his Kansas farm, and will locate here. He is now at Mulino. II . W. Trembath, Judge Ryan, Sher iff Cooke, Recorder Randall, J. L. Wal dron, W. A Hedges, J. W. Jones, Dr. A. L. Keatie, W- II. Howell, J. O. Brad ley, Emory Noble. E. A. Leightorv, W. L. Midlam, W. O. Eckles. B. H. Lampman, E. F. Vetetoand J Erickson, Ne v Era, were among the Odd Fellows, who visited the lodga at Aurora Thurs day night. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS A special musical program will be presented at the Methodist Episcopal chnrch Sunday evening. J. R. Carr, of Stone, this week pur chased a fine, thoroughbred Guernsey bull from the W. S. Ladd farm. The woolen mills are making arrange ! ments to enlarge their pulling depart ment, bo as to secure more room. The Woodburn Indepr ndent says that A. R. Doolittle, of Oregon City, has pur chased Mrs. Chamberlain's property at McKee for $750. A. W. France has completed the work of remodelling the Stratlon building at the corner of Third and Main streets for the Gambrinus Company. I Mrs. P. J. Lu'z states that Mrs. Nel lie Gunstin. prcminent in Gentlemen land Lady Security ciicles, organized a lodge of 150 members at Salem. Clvde G. Huntley." member of the 1 ptate board of pharmacy, was present at 1 the regular quarterly meeting in Port land Tuesday. F. E. Maple in Hunt ley's drug store successfully passed the , junior examination. ! D. E. Shepard, who died a few days t Salem, was brought here for burial The funeral took place from Shank & RiHRell's undertaking parlors last, under , the auspices of the Woodmen of the Woodmen of the World. Rev. E. S. Bollinger preached the sermon. JLUO AU-JBIl U1U OWU Ul ' UUIURB All!-. gerald, at Ulackamas neiguts is con fined to his room with an attack of smallpox, Dr. Strickland ordered a strict quarantine. The family recently from Pendleton. ' The young Bon of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Klar, of Matksburg, died in Portland Monday, and the body was taken to the family home for intarment. The child had been ill for some time, and was taken to Portland a few days prev ious for treatment. - Charles Shields and James Tamblyn have rigged up a jog-cutting attachmeat to their w od saw, and have moved it out in the direction of- New Era, where they will cut cord wood in large quanti ties. The machine works to perfection, and cuts a log into on short notice. Quincy Lee Morrow, the Prohibition orator from Indiana, gave an eloquent lecture in the Methodist Episcopal church to a fair audience. A sufficient sum of money was raised to defray the expense of a charter for a local alliance to be organized . A grand bal masque will be given at the Seventh Btreet hall, Saturday even ing, Dec. Ulst. music win oe iiirnisnen by Professor Ogle, Smith, Catto and Wlnteman. A prize will oe given to tne neatest combined coB'urae. Men masked, 50 cents. Women free. Male spectators, 25 cents. H. R. Evans, the Engli Bliman, who waB in the couuty jail on a charge of ob taining money under false pretences, was committed to the state insane asy lum Monday by County Judge Rvan. Evans was addicted to the use of mor phine, and the deprfvotion of its use, likely caused the maUdy. II. W. Trem bath was appointed guardian of the young man's estate. A big A O. U. W. ball will be given at Larson's hall, at Stafford on Mew Years' night. The function will be un der the auspices of Stafford Workman lodge. The management has secured an imported caller, ana meaner uma. will have charge of the music. The tickets, including supper, $1. The com mittee on arrangements contlsts of E. P. Carpenter, Andrew Smith and U. W. Larson. The country press of Oregon seem to be almost a unit in the hope that Mis Whitlock will got the roward of torn ol- fered by Mnitnomah county for the ap prehension of the murderers of young Mnrrnv. The countrv press, particu larly when it judges from the outside, is a very reliable mentor of such matterB. Rut mark vo'l. ttie noggiail uemiMiveu will come in for a big share. McMinn ville Reporter. J. W. Berriam. superintendent of the government fish hatchery located at the . . .... , i ii oin nnn mouUl OI JMK creeu, exuresHru i,ouu,uw salmon eggs to Han 1- ranctsco, where Hibv will he placed on board a steamer and taken to the hatchery located at the mouth of Rogue river to be hatched. The eggs were placed in trays: these placed in onen boxes packed with ice to nrAVPflr nronairation until their destina tinn ia reached. About 5,00,000 were taken at the Elk creek hatchery this year. The largest number of eg'js tiken in one day was 3M,000, being the spawn n( M fish. The Elk creek hatchery is one of the most successful and best pro ducing plants on the Pacific coast. Ash- d Kecord. Richard Scott, of Milwaukie, presi dent of the state dairymen's associa tion, and F. L Kent, of Corvallis, sec retary, are preparing sn elaborate pro gram for tha state dairy association at Salem on January 6th, 7tb and 8th, dur ing the holding of the farmers' con grass. Id Oregon dairying has become an Industry of great promise and lively interest will he taken in the work of the association. Many prominent speakers will be in attendance, and among them Profesor G. L. McKay, connected with tha dairy department of the saato agri cultural college of Iowa at Ames. Last Friday evening was Woodmen's night in Oregon City. About 200 came up from Portlaud, accompanied by a team, who conducted the initiation of a large class ff new members. At least, 400 Woodmen were present at the lodge meeting, which was held in the armory for the reason that their own hall was not large enough to accommodate those present. In a few days their new hall will be ready for occupancy and will be dedicated with great pomp and cere mony. The frecoers have completed their work, and the hall is a palace of artistic beauty. The arched ceiling is decorated in the most aesthetic designs, and huge paintings at either end of the hall, represents salient features of wood ship. Large folding doors connect the hallway with a huge banquet hall, thus making it possible to acc iinmodat.a sntr. eral hundred people on special occasions. Money talks but bargains vou cet for vour money talks more vet when you buy at the Red Front. Don't pass us by call In and et our prices. Red Front Trading Company. Pee the men's new dress skirts and p etticoats they are fine at the Racket H tore. The cheapest Xmas goods in town at the Racket Store. WILLAMETTE GROCERY Stevens Block NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS $3.05 1 Barrel Pride of the Valley Flour $3.25 1 Barrel Union Hard Wheat 221 Cents 10 Pound Sack Farina 7 Cents Package Mush Produce Taken MILES & McGLASFIAN, Pkopi. V