OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1901
PERSONALS
Mayor Dimick and wife Bpent Christ
mas at Habbard.
. Miss Clara Smith, of Salem, is visit
ing Mrs. D. H. Glass.
VX M Dian of Ke,si was a visitor
in Oregon City Tuesday.
Postmaster A. Kleinsmith
was in the city yesterday.
Charles Parrish, of Cottrell, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
John Burgoyne, of New Era precinct,
was in Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. M. D. Phillips and daughter are
Visiting relatives at Albany.
E. L. Trullinger, of Union Mills, was
a visitor in the city on Christmas day.
Clarence Farr and fomily spent
Christmas with relatives at Willsburg.
Budd Smith, a prominent young man
day endow brook, was in the city Tues-
Hon. and Mrs. 0. 6. Mnnrea miter.
tained the following relatives on Christ
mas aay: Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Welter, of Sa
lem ; Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Schultz, Miss
Carrie Mo5res, of Portland, and Miss
Ellen J. Chamberlain, of Corvallis.
Three of the guests present are sisters of
juts, juoores.
S. N. Itasmnssen and family, of Day
ton, spent Christmas visiting relatives
here ,
Mrs. J. K. Wait, of Portland, spent
OhristmaB with her sister, Mrs. A. Lu
elhng, Mrs. II. MorriB,of Macksburg, visited
tier son, J. K. Morris and family over
Christmas.
T. C. Ohinn and W. Gardner were
among the visitors from New Era in
town Monday.
Miss Esther Williams went to Chem
awa Wednesday to spend Christmas
with her brother.
8. M. Tillman, one of the best known
residents of Clackamas precinct, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Wilford and Miss Jean White went to
Forest Grove Wednesday for a short
visit at Forest Grove.
Mrs. J. W. May left yesterday for
Aberdeen, Wash., to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Captain Ferrier.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Montgomery en.
tertained Senator and Mrs. George 0.
Brownell at Christmrs dinner.
Mrs. Charles H, Oaufield and sons
went to Albany yesterday to make a
ehort visit to relatives.
D. 0. Latourette and family spent
Chrismas with Mrs. Latourette'e
mother, Mrs. Scott in Portland.
E. Shubart and family, of Elwood,
visited their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Twist, during the
week.
The Missee Kathryn and Fannie Por
ter, teachers in the Portland public
schools, are spending the holidays at
Iiome.
County Clerk Cooper and family took
Christmas dinner with his parents,
Postmaster and Mrs. R. M. Cooper at
Carus.
Wilford White expects to leave Mon
day for San Francisco, where he will
take a scientific course in drafting and
engineering.
Miss Frances Myers, one of the teach
ers in the public schotls, is spending
the holiday vacation at her home at
Forest Grove.
Miss Josephine Fullerton, who is
eaching school at Hubbard, is spend
ing the holiday vacation with her sister,
Mrs. D. H. Glass.
Willie Stokes, one of the brightest
atudauts at the Oregon agricultural col
lege, is spending the holiday vacation at
his home in Canemah.
Orunty Judge and Mrs. Ryan enter
tained her father, A. J. Marshall and
other membors of the family with an
elaborate Christmas dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Freeman en
tertained a number of Portland friends
at their home at Willamette Falls on
Christmas day in old English style.
, Percy A. Cross, who has been in the
neighborhood of Spokane and Pendle
ton for the past three years, returned
Jiotue Tuesday evening to spend the hol
idays. Samuel E. Cox and wife, of Cottage
Grove, returned Thursday, after visiting
relatives at Oswego and Canby. Mr.
Cox is connected with tlie S. P. wood
preserving works.
William Bariow, of Barlow, the well
known pioneer, was in Oregon City
Tuesday, and remembered that be had
arrived in Oregon City on the same an
niversary just 56 years ago.
Superintendent Zinser went to Hills
boro today to be present at the hearing
in the McHargue case. Superintend
ent Zinser's little daughter is very ill
with typhoid fever.
David C. Mathews, of Garfield, who
is finishing up his last year at the state
normal school at Monmouth, is spend
ing the holiday vacation at the home of
County Assessor Eli Williams.
A. M. Giilley, who is now connected
with the Y. M. C A. at Davenport,
Iowa, spent Christmas with friends in
the city. He is visiting Oregon friends
and reh-tives during a ehoit vacation.
Mrs. N. J. Beatie and daughters,
Misses Laura and Jennie, teachers in
the Pendleton public schools, arrived
Christmas morning, and were enter
tained with other members of the fam
ily at the home of Sheriff Cooke.
Mrs. William Galloway returned from
Eastern Oregon, and her daughter, Miss
Zi'iha, arrived irom the East on Christ
rrjas day. Mr. Galloway met his daugh
ter at Spokane, and accompanied her
home. Miss Galloway is much im
proved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harnden took
Christmas dinner at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shohz at
Beaver Creek. Misses Eltiia and Vnna
and George Sholtz were also preent at
the family gathering. An e'aborate
dinner was served, and a Christmas
tree was laden with gifts.
Joseph Kuerten returned to Seattle
today, but Mrs. Kuerten will remain
until the beginning of the new year.
While business is good in Seattle, the
volume of trade will not begin to com
pare with that of Portland. Mr. Kuer
ten is en gaged in the wholesale manu
facture of epecial food products for gro
cars. II. W. and Rossoe Gar J were in the
citv Wednesday evening, having partic
ipated in the festivities of a family re-J
union at home at Ularkes. I he for
mer, who lives at Clarkes. was on his
way t) Eastern Oregon to seek a homo'
etead location, ana tne latter was re
Rev. J. B. Milligan will preach in the
Beaver Creek Presbyterian church next
Sunday.
The mask ball at the Seventh street
hall last Friday night was a grand sue
dess. About CO couples were in attend
ance. Mrs. Gertrude Evans Chapman,
daughter of Mrs. Samh A. Evans, died
at Seattle last Thursday. She wrs bur
ied from Oswego last Suuday.
I found a black underskirt which
owner can have by proving property and
paying two bits for ttois ad at Courier
Herald office. I. LeMahieu.
The Morning Herald of Albany, is
sued a very creditable Christmas edi
tion. The half-tone illustrations show
up in an artistic wav. and the writn-nns
of Albany and Clackamas county are
excellent.
The following are the winning num
bers in the sewing machine raffle at the
Racket store: Nos. 6432. 1670 and
5414. Some of the tickets have been
lost, and the first designated number is
the winner, if presented, the other two
come in regular order, provided the firBt
is iobi. j. ne prize ticKets mnst be
handed in on or before January 20th.
On his recent visit to the towns of
Lockhaven and. Williamsport, Pa , on
the Susquehanna river. John Bittner
found that great clauses have taken
place Bince he left there vears ana. Then
sawmill business was flourishing in both
localities; now it has almoet entirely
disappeared, and the inhabitants im
port what lumber they need from the
Southern state.
Samuel Hoeslv. a well known ninnnnr
of Milwaukie, who died at Milwaukie a
couple of days previous, was buried
Tuesday, Rev. Edward ' Hornschiich
conducting the funeral. He at one ti me
owned the Standard flouring mill. Be
sides the widow, he left the following
children: Mrs. Pnilip Kohl. Mrs. Fred
Wetzler. Mrs. 1. S. Mullan. 6amual and
Fred Hoesly.
Jacob Babler. a prominent resident nf
Logan for a quarter of a century, died at
his home last Thntsdav. aired 74. Ha
cleared the timber off' the land and
made one of the finest farms in Clacka
mas county. He was a native of Switz
erland. Resides the widow, he left the
following children : Mvron. Hnrv and
Jatob Babler, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs.
Jacob Gerber and Mrs. Zimmerman.
A fire broke out on the second fl or of
the Depot Hotel about 3 o'clock last
Friday morning, practically gutting the
greater portion of the building. The
building is owned by ;Mrs". E. Fuehs,
who carried insurance oi $500. E. E. G.
Seol, the hotel proprietor, lost heavily
on furniture, bedding and stock of wall
paper. He carried $750 insurance. The
firemen did some effective work in pre
venting the spread of flames. Byrne's
saloon loss was slight.
A teachers' meeting has been arranurrd
for January 18th, at Currinsville with
the following program: "Method,
Practical and Theoretical," Ruth Simp
son ; "Recitstior, Somebody's Mother,"
Bertha Kitching; "Reading, Advanced
Division," Anna Hiccinbothem ; "Read
ing, Primary and Intermediate Divis
ion," D, H. Mosher j "The Plant Life
of Oregon," F. M.Gill; recitation, Ada
Davis; "Means of Securing Prompt At
tendance" the teachers' part bv E. F.
Surface, and the parents' part by
Messrs. Holder and Ely: "Effect of
Good Attendance," D. A. Miller; reci
tation, "A Woman's Story," Maggie
Smith ; "The Basis of Promotion," Su
perintendent J. C. Ziaser.
Happy New Year Perfumes at Char
man & Co., the Out Rate Perfume Drug-
OASTOIITA.
Bean tU The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Hotlce to the Public.
I herewith wish to inform the public
that the slanderous stories circulated by
Mrs. J. N. Hewlett or others accusing
me of squandering my e.irnings on bail
women are utterly false, and also that I
never, except onoe, when asked, hive
collected her milk bill,
John N. Howlett
m m
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our sincere thank s
to all our neighbors and friends for" their
sympathy and many kindnesses in our
bereavement and trouble.
M. E. Smith,
E . A Smith,
T. A. Smith,
E. CLE A VENDER .
To Loan.
$500 $600 $709 -$800 $900 and
$1000 at 6 per cent ,one to three years
on farm property.
Dimick & Eastuam, Lawyers.
Oregon City.
S. S.Mohlerhas remarkably improved
the appearance of his house on the bluff
back of the Imperial mill by the addi
tion of a large porch to its front.
Lost-Between Blayney's meat market
and iourtb and Adams Street, a child 8
vhite Angora collarette. The finder will
please return it to the Acme Parlors and
receive reward.
A Bargain A. tract of 8 acres on Mo
lalla road ; three-fout the mile from Ely,
1 acres cleared. Must be
sold at once. Price $75 per acre. For
particulars inquire at Courier-Herald of
flee.
Lost A ack containing woman s
apparel a dress, j icket or coat, two
pair stockings, couple of nightgowns, be
tween Eagle Creek and Portland on
river road ; supposed to be near Clacka
mas Station. Mrs. Susan rerwaaow,
Eagle Creek, Or.
The theme at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning will be "A
Tale That Is Told." In the evening the
choir will render a holiday praise ser
vice consisting of a number of Christ
mas anthems and other appropriate se
lections. Qne of the special selections
of the day will be a eolo and quartef'That
We May Not Foiget," by farks lnls
is the last Sunday before the annual
meeting, and a full attendance is earn
estly desired.
WEDDINGS.
MUIR-ANDREWS,
ChftRtfir A. Muir. a prominent voung
merchant, and Miss Charlotte May An
drews, a popular Clackamas county
school teacher, were married at the
First Presbyerian church at 8 p. m.,
ChriBtmas night. Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery officiated at the impressive cer
emony, which was solemnized in the
presence of a few immediate relatives ot
the bride and groom. MiBB Lizzie Gil
bert was maid of honor, and George Ca-
1 iff was best man. The ushers were
Theodore Weed and Owen Thomas. Miss
Margaret Williams presided at the or
gan. Alter tne ceremony, me entire
wedding party were driven to Maple-
wood farm at Mount Pleasant, the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr.
F. R. Andrews, where an elegant
Christmas dinner was served. Those
present at the wedding luncheon were :
Rev. and Mia. A. J. Montgomery, Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Muir, Mr. and Mrs. A.E.Frost; the
Misses Lizzie Gilbert, Margaret Wil
liams, Monica Montgomery; Messrs.
F. E. Andrews, Harry Andrews. Frank
E. and Ray Muir, George Califf, Owen
Thomas, Theodore Weed, J, L. Frost.
William M. Moehnke and Miss Ada
C. Moennke, of Shubel, were married
at 5 o'clock p. m., Ohrtetmas day at the
home of the bride's brother, O. A.
Moehnke on the West Side. Rev. A. J.
Montgomery was the officiating clergy
man. After a short bridal tour, the
newly wedded couple will take up their
residence at Shubel. A splendid wed-v
ding luncheon was served. The bride
is a popular Clackamas county school
teacher.
The following three weddings were
solemnized by Justice J. W. McAnulty
during the week: On Sunday, A. G.
Powell and Daisy Surface at the home of
W. C. Powell on the head of Seventh
street; on Tuesday John Uickleman and
Dana Jones at the home of the groom's
parents; Matilda Rief and Ora Slyter,
of New Era.
Marriage licenses ako were issued to
Cora Johnson and Robert G. Craven ;
Mattie Terry and fl . H. Slavens, tme-
line Athey and Lewis Schaber, Dollie
Lemon and Richard Davis.
11
The J Best Prescription fur Malaria
Chills and Fever ia a bottle of Grove's
Tanteleps Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure no pay. Price 50c.
Ton Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
1 printed on every bottle showing that it
tarnin? to his work at the Albina ium-, is simplv Iron and Quininein a tasteless
i. . .-i. ' ; t- Vr.... v .-.An
Hot soda at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen
H. T. Mclntyre, St. Paul, Minn., who
has been troubled with a disordered
stomach, says, "Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets do me more good
than anything I have ever taken." For
sale by G. A. Harding.
For Sale My improved farm of 115
acres, 312 miles south of Oregon City,
and 1-2 mile north of New Bra. On the
place are 1500 bearing j rune trees, nine
years old, alio a latent-improved drier.
Good buildings. Price, $41 per acre.
Apply to Matt Clemens, New Era.
bundon-Schooi Christmas Exercises
CANEMAH SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Christmas exercises of the Ca
nemah Sunday-school were held Moi -day
night under the direction of the su
perintendent, D. C. Latourette. Many
nreBcnts were distributed from the ai-
tiBticallv decorated Christmas trees.
Rev. J.'H. Beaven made the opening
address, and a quartet, consisting of
John W. Loder, Mrs. J. B. Labor, Mrs.
E. 8. and D. O. Latourette sang several
selections during the evening. Otmr
numbers were recitations by Lillie
Hacker, Lillian Freeman, Aggie Grable,
Mamie Labor, Bertha long, itutn
Hedge', Emma Toole, Rena May, Rate
CarotherG, Minnie Klemsen, Thornton
loole. Angle jyiaviue, aiso muoicai uum
bers by EiHie Telford and others.
THE PARKPLACE SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
The Park place Sunday-school had an
elaborate Christmas festival ot exer
cises and a Christmas tree Monday even-
imr. Superintendent 11. E. Cross pre
sided. The opening chorus was "We
Hail the Christmas Time." Worth
Hamilton recited "What I Want for
Christmas." A Dollie song waB ac
nentablv rendered bv the infant class,
Tim icicle driil bv a number of small
lxivs. was cleverly executed. A duet
was sung bv Misses Juliette Cross and
Esther Brennao. was appreciably re
ceived. Other exercises were a sailor
drill by boys, a song, by Emery Heath ;
rial mas t ugi im wciw, uuo. ouug
and closing chorus. John Lewis imper
aonated Santa Claus.
AT CONGREGATIONAL CUURCn.
An exceilent entertainment was pre-
Ranted at the Congregational church
Tuesday evening under the direction of
Mrs. W. A. White. ine puipu plat
form was arranged to faithfully repre
sent a parlor scene, and Santa Claus ac
tually came down the chimney and out
of the open fireplace to tne uengui oi
the children. Many presents were iis
tributed. Following was the program
A oni?. "Listen to the Christmas Car
ols," by Dorothy Thornton and Winnie
Koake; Kible lesson ana prayer, oy ou
perintendent Dye; recitation, "Christ'
mas Bells." by five little girls; song
"You can Have the Joy Bells," by Mrs
Caufield's class. There were recitations
by Helen Bollinger, Orval and Aletha
Otr.pfbv. KarlKimmel. Connie Wilcox
and Pearl Wood. Mies Echo Samson's
class pnng "Merry, Merry, Christmas
HhIIr ." Louise Wa ker and Aline Al
bright sung " Wailing for Santa Claus,"
and Mrs. CauQeld's class closed with
"Santa Claus is Coming."
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. A . J. Montgomery presented
scriptnre reading and pronounced the
in,tinn Tha song. "Holv Night"
Eartiby. was sung by Mrs. George C,
and Howard iBrowntU'a classes; Mrs
ITTTTVTTTVWTTTTTTTV
Jackson's primary pupils; the pupils of
the intermediate department gave reci
tations and songs, "The Day and How
to Keep It;" rccitalion and song, "The
Herald Star," by Bertha Thomas, Ethel
.Tarkflon. Rav Muir and Howard Zinser;
recitation, " w hat uame w ltn tne otar,"
Mrs. A. E. Frost's class; recitation and
song,' by Miss Grant's class; song, Open
the Door for the Children, by Emrys
Thomas and Arthur Reddeway; "The
Stars and their Story," classes ot Miss
E. Williams and Mrs. O. A. Muir; solo,
"Cantique, de Noel" Adam, by Mrs.
E. R. Williams. Many presents were
distributed among the children, and the
congregation presented the pastor with
an elegant arm cnair ana a purse oi
money.
Jnst ss this paper went to press a part
of the Christmas Day exercises were
pied, but will appear next week.
ADAMS BROS.
Golden Rule Bazaar
Oregon City's Big Cash Store
SPECIAL SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS
Every store at this season of the year finds on its shelves small lots of goods
in broken sizes and small lines of goods which they wish to discontinue. An inspec
tion of our stock discloses the fact that we have some goods which we wish to close
out before taking our annual inventory, and to accomplish this, we have marked the
goods so low as to make it an object to purchase for future requirements.
TABLE LINEN
. Damask Table Cloths 39, 75 and 95c per
yd. Regular 50c, $1 and $1.50 values.
CROCKERY
Johnson Bros. English Semi Porcelain
Cups and Saucers, per set 2C
SHOES
Ladies' Golden Rule Brand, equal
to any $3.50 shoe on the market. . . .
$3
GLOVES
The celebrated Percy Kid
ladies. Every pair guaranteed
all shades
Glove for
98c
Men's Lined Kid Gloves, fur
tops dark shades all sizes. . .
Clarks O.
6 spools for.
THREAD
H. T. Cotton all colors
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Fleeced Lined vests
and drawers
Men's Fleeced Lined shirts
and dra
39c
25c
25c
45c
CORSETS
Thompson. Glove Fitting, short
hip, Medium and Empire
$1
RIBBONS
500 yards Satin Ribons No. 22, 2 Op
inches wide all colors per yd ..... . O w
OUTING FLANNEL
Very best quality Plain and
Fancy Patterns per yd
9c
SWEATERS
Men's All Wool, strictly 's dj-g T flJQ
up-to-date tpA o $0
Boys All Wool
Boy's Cotton.. .4SC
YARN
Saxony Yarn All Colors
per skein
PATTERNS
We are agents for the popular
Patterns. Latest Patterns -4 A
inst rrrfivpH pnrli -1 J N
4c
McCall
15c
1 . .
About Old Timers.
James Bier was in Oregon City a few
davs last week to attend some matters
of business. He states he saw many old
Oorvalisites while there, some of whom
are doing well and others continue to
Dirlit against tate singie-uanaea as cesi
thev can. While he was at Oregon City
at Lon Haskins, who was driving an ex
press team, bad a runaway, ion waB
lirowu from the wagon anu one 01 me
wheels ran over his foot, mashing It
nnite badlv. His back was a, so se
verely 6preinea ana ne win ue iaiu up
for snmH time.
George Bingham is still handling
"soda pop" and is doing a good bust
ness. lie seems inclined 10 remaiu
rinht where he is In the future.
While Mr. Bier was there the Depot
hotel took fire and burned down. red
Seol, at one time a resident of Corvallfs,
was running tne noiei wnen u uurneu,
The lire took Dlace about 3 o'clock Fri
day morning, and is supposed to have
originated Irom a detecuve nue. uor-
vallis Gazette.
Letter List,.
The following is the list of letters re
maining In the postofflce at Oregon
City, Ore., on Dec. 20tb, 1901 :
Womens' List Lulu Adams, Pauline
Bennet', Mrs. Thomas E. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Maytie Holcomb, Mrs. Fannie J.
Neppach, Mrs. Ida fayton.
Mens' List Val Bohlander, A. G.
Cooper 2, Amos Carr, John Eakin,
George Helvey, Gust. Helming, A. J.
Murry, F. M. Naught, L. M. Keasonor,
L. Reynolds, August Zimmerman.
UEOKGE F. HORTON, P. M.
Exposure to tVet
dampness and cold, invariable results in
a sudden chill, winch if not attended to
immediately will cause a cold. By mix
ing a teaspoonful of Perry Davis' Pain
killer In a half a glass of warm water or
milk, the whole system will be heated
and the danger of cold avoided. Avoid
Buostittites, there is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis.' Price 25c and 60c.
Great reduetloi li trli
ery. Miss Goldsmith.
In all minis-
Mouth After Month
a cold clings to you. The cough seoms
to tear holes in the delicate tiesues of
the throat and lungs. You lose weight
and you wonder if you are threatened
with a disease you scarcely dare to
name". Are you aware that even a stub
born and long-neglected cold is cured
with Allen's Lung Balsam? Do not
spend more of your life in coughing and
worrying.
Eye examined free by a Knaaa
tician at tne New Jewelry Store.
op-
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j D13ay New Year j j
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Notice.
Taken up at my farm 5 miles south of
Meadowbrook, on December 20th, one
cream-colored mare pony with sucking
colt about Bix months old. Owner can
have same by proving property, and
payine for feed and advertsnement.
Bu'dd Smith, Meadowbrook.
When you Visit Portland don't fail t
get your meali at tha Knyal Restaurant,
First and Madison. They serve an ax
cellent meal at a moderate price; a iota
tquare meal, 15c.
Just received some'of the Celebrated California Per
fumes, such as
California Violet
Palo Alto Pink
Jockey Club
Castillion Rose
Ramona and
Mariposa Lilly
We are selling them at 50c an ounce, and in small
bottles at JOc a bottle.
Cbarman & Co.
The
Perfume Druggists
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-ooo0ooos0ao6oO'9oaoeoooo9ooo8O8e...aooe33O99
To Stop a Cold.
After exposure or when you feel a cold
coming on, take a doee of Foley's llonev
and Tar. It never fails to stop a cold i
ak-n in time. Cbarman & Co.
Christmas Is Over
AND
YOU
STILL CAT
Since on Christmas you had good things to cat you may
want to stilFeat good food, if so, buy your groceries of the
Seventh Street Grocer
A T-TT-l-HHf' T
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