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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1901)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 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 yarc When we say right prices that covers the whole gtound. McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY , GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON - - PORTLAND, OREGON B. B. Bratton, of Barlow, was in town Saturday, William Heerdt, of New Era precinct, was in town Saturday, George Berger, of Eugene, was a vis itor in the city Sunday, J. F. Nelson and wife, of Liberal, were in town Saturday. J . 0. Tracy, of Garfield, waa a visitor in Oregon City Saturday. Miss Nellie Bogue, of Mulino, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Otis Morris, of Macksburg, waa a vis itor in Oregon City Saturday. 'Silas Wright, a prominent Liberal far mer, was fn the city Saturday. J. P. Warnock, of Absqua, has been viaitiug frienda in Oregon City. C. P. Tallman and family, of Clarkea, were visitors in the city Saturday. , Mn. J. K. Weatherford, of Albany, has been visiting Mrs. R. D. Wilson. W.G Kleinamith and danghter, of Clarkes, wore visitors in the city Satur day . O. E. Hilton went to Roseburg this -week to spend Christmas at hie old home. Miss Bessie Armstrong went to Bar low Saturday, to spend the holidays at home. Mra. Kate Spulak and daughter, of New Era, were visitors in the city Sat urday. John N. Wood, of Graeme, waa in the Saturday, and attended the socialist convention, E. Ott, of the paper mills, went to Eugene Sunday to spend the holidays with his family. land Saturday to attend the funeral of the late George R. VoBburg. J. F. TTnnjl anA ann F.onnla nnA George Wyland, of Wiihoit, were 'viait- uio iu iowh rriusy ana saiuraay. Miss Rececca T. Smith, principal of the Eastham school, went to Salem Sat- uruay 10 spena trie nouday vacation. Minn Mdllrl WnlllA nrtA nt 1a nnUnmu in the Oorvallis public school, arrived oaxuruay 10 spena ine noiiaays at noma. A. B. Hprmrtn. nl Ttnnvar flraolr a student at Mount Angel College, ar med come Saturday to epend the holidays. scnool in i"ollt county, arrived Saturday evening U spend the Christmas bolidaya Bb UUUJU. Michae Bohmann. of NewEra, was in town Sunday, and stated that he had completed the elegant new residence of M. Bauer. Miss Esther Williams assisted in the assessor's office for a few daya during the past week while Deputy John G Porter was ill, David Close and Willie Howell went t.n t.hft nhnntincy tnofr.li of. rinnhv flatllPa day, and returned with heavy bags of geese, dncka, ect. Dr. J. S. Casto has returned from a trip to Spokane, and will leave in a few days for the East, where he may remain for several months. Miss Cora Thomson, of Clackamas, who is teaching schooi near lurora, ar rived down Saturday to spend the holi day vacation at home. B Barlow is home from school for the holidays, J. Grossmiller, of Shubel, was in Ore gon City Tuesday. A. Kollemeier and wife, of Stafford, were in the city Mondny. James Getty, of Polk county, ia visit ing Oregon City friends. Riley Garrett and P. P. Hall were in from Colton Tuesday. Mrs. Shirley Buck went to Hubbard Monday to visit relatives. ; J. J. Gard, an enterprising farmer of Clarkes, was in town Friday. Howard Brownell accompanied Rev. Ernest Mack to Aurora Sunday. . -, Mr. and Mra. 0. D. Robbins, of Lo gan, were visitor in the city Friday. S. Usher, a well known resident of Marquam, waa in the city Friday. Miss Laura Convers. of Clatskanie, baa been visiting the Misses Albright. W. R.Noblitt. of Needy precinct, waa visiting relatives in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Miller, of High land, were visitors in the city Monday. J. F. Clark and family spent Christ mas st the old homestead in Polk county. Miss Laura Kocher. of Marks' Prairie, was visiting relatives in the city Mon day. D. L. Bridenstine and family, of Gar field, spent Christmas with relatives at Canby. MiRB Edith Galloaly has changed the address of her paper from Portland to Eugene. - Louis Funk and family and Fritz Fer- rien and family, of Redland, were in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louia Rail went to Id- liott Prairie Monday, to visit relatives for 0 few days. Miss Daisy McAnully, teacher of the Union Precinct school, ia spending the holidays at home. Mrs. Millie Wicks, of New Era, was in the city Monday . She is prominent in grange circles. MisB Lelia Graves, of Marquam, who has been visiting Mrs. 8. JbLuelat, re1 turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bremer, of New Era, viaited Mr. and Mra. A. Schneider Saturday and Sunday. J. K. Gribble, of Gribble Prairie, was in Oregon City Friday . He waa accom panied by Mrs. Gribble. Miss Maud Kidder,, a student at the Willamette university,' arrived Saturday to spend the holidays at home. . Dr.' A. L. Beatie, who is a member the board of state dental examiners.haa been to Seattle on a short trip. " E. F. Kennedy, organizer of the Arti- aana, has returned from Washington to epend the holidays at home. . .. Mrs. M. Shaner and daughter, Mies Gertie, who were visiting - mends here, returned to their borne at McKee Mon day. James Mclntyre, now a prominent mercnant of Wortnport, waah., is visit' uS hi; parenta and sister for a few days. E. A. Lake, of The DalleS, who had been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Bradley, returned home Monday. Mra. J. C. Bradley find daughter, Miss Nettie, vistited the former's brother-in-law, County Clerk E. L. Lake .and fam ily at The Dalles. 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 neiT regret the time spent with us. It will mean dollars and cents to you. If you can't come and see ui, 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. Scarfpins and Studs. BroocheH in gold and gold filled. Chains and Lockets for gents Gold and nold filled guard chains, bracelets and bangles, baby pins, rings and bracelets. Silver and Genuine Frencl) Ebony. Toilet Ware and Novelties Mirrows, hair brushes cloth brushes, hat brushes, combs, manicure sets, paper cutters, book marks, blotters, ink stands, Btamp boxes, match boxes and lota 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 16.00. Eyes tested FREE.' Musical Instruments Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Banjos, Accordions, Zithers, Harmonieas. 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. Kimball Organs In five and sis octavos, in walnut and oak cases at lowest prices. Iu White Sewing Machines we have the very latest, the ballbearing drop bead. dur Queen Drop Head Sewing Machine with a complete set of the latest attachments for $25 ia the best Machine made for the money. Large assortment of Clocks and ornamenta. Gold and Silver Mounted Canes. Finest, line of Umbrellas in the city. Parker Fountain Pens and Gold Tens. Purses, Card Cases, Cigar CaseB. Burmeister & Andresen THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS oliday Novelties The road to a man's or boy's heart lies through this store at Holiday time The presents, they really hope to get are here in greatest abundance and in the qualities and styles they know 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 competition. 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 meritorious merchandise : Don't forget the things we hold for the outward comfort for man and boy. Don't let all your thought! be of Christmas foisting and dinner. Our announcement suggests nearly every requirement for correct dress. Just the thing for all occasions. L Largest Wttkitn in tie Nirtawefct Fourth and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON C. 0. Hoopes and Mrs. Gerber came up from Portland Friday, and went out to Logan to attend the funeral of the late Jucob Babler. Misa Addie Clark, principal of the Barclay school, went to .Polk county Tuesday to spend the holiday vacation at the old homeBtead. Postmaster Mrs. Newbury and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J, Jackson and Mra. Slyter, were among the New Era people iu town Monday. R. R. Alldredge and family, of Hub bard, visited relativea here over Sunday. He is bow in the livery and feed stable buBinws at that place. Merrill Moores, Lawrence Mack, Mits Martha Koerner ; also three members of the Alspaugh family from Eagle Creek, are home lor tue tioiidaya. Misses Jessie Porter and Mary Pursi '"H. Erastns A. Smith and Kenneth a home from the Baptist Latonreuu . . " of Mr? ;;0,lmaT8 uouegc at Mc.viinnv... Colonel and Mrs. Uobert A. and Mrs. J. C. Peebles, of Weston, are spending the holidays at the Griffith farm, near Macleay,in Marion county. J. L. Phelps, of Marquam, was in town Monday, and reported that there wan considerable whooping cough in his neighborhood between Marquam and Monitor. John Thomas, the woolen man, in stead of returning from Oregon City, as recently staled by the Democrat, re turned from a trip to New Zealand. Al bany Democrat. JohnG. Aden, road supervisor, was over from Stafford Friday, with five yearling hogs, which tipped the scales at about 275 pounds apiece. They were eold to local butchers. Miss Zelma Shaver, teacher in the Ifolladay school, Portland, and her brother, Ear, are spending the holiday vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Shaver, Molalla. Clark H." Williams, William B. Shlvely, jr., Trafton and Emery Dye, and Arthur Speigle, the latter of Needy, are students of Pacific university, who are spending the holiday vacation at their respective homes. Samuel Baldwin, en-route to his home at Buena Vista on a Christmas visit, af ter a year s absence at Winlock, Waah., waa the fiiest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H . L. Hall on the corner of Fourth and Center Streets, during the past week. C. Kocher, a well known hop grower, of Marks' Prairie, who was in town Monday, stated that about all the hops in that aectfon bad been sold. He dis posed of his last lot for 10 cents per pound. Only about two persona in that neighborhood are still holding their hops. William Hammond, Miss Bessie Kelly, Kea Norris, Morton and Howard Latcuretie, Fred Warner, Charles War ner, of Oregon City, and the Misses Nannie and Jessie Paddock and Arthur and Henry Paddock, of Clackamas, are home for the holidays from the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene. George Lazelle returned from his Eastern trip Friday. He has aeveral head of thoroughbred red poll cattle on the way. . He attended the national livestock convention in Chicago, visited I Iowa and other Eastern points, and se cured some valuable pointers on thor oughbred cattle. Dr. 0. E. Loomis went to Eugene sev eral days ago to visit his famtly. On Monday Frank C. Loomis went to Eu gene to spend the Christmas holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuerten, of Seattle, are visiting their children at their old home on the hill. Mr. Kuer ten arrived Snnday and Mrs. Kuerten the day previous. Road Supervisor A. W. Cooke, of Da mascus, was In town Saturday, and is slightly improved in health. He has been under medical treatment for sev eral weeks past. William K rAiiffer and fftmilv have re moved from Vancouver to the Leland place on Beaver Creek. Mr. Kreuger formerly carried on the tailoring busi ness here, but more recently conducted hotel in Vancouver. M. V. Thomas, of Bullrun. waa town Saturd"" ' . . . -vi nu puma that , A, Dixon waa recently fined $10 for fightliii nd creating a disturbance at a dance in rw eiphborhood. Dixon was tried in Ju8Uce;;.n8rud,8COUft- Hon. W. II. v 'HS'iarj; of Clackamaa county, one of Oregon's oldest demo cratic war horses, made I1 a call this morning. He was accompaniea oy ins cousin, W. 0. Vaughan, of Klamath county. Jacksonville Times. Mr. and Mrs. Waber A. McCord re turned from Manila a few days ago, and are now at Mount Pleaxant with the lat ter'a parents. Mr. McCord waa in the service with the regulars for several years in the Philippines, and waa joined by Mra. McCord several months ago. She waa recently in the hospital at Ma nila, but ia slowly recovering htr health. They will probably remain here. Mra. W. II. Godfrey and son, Gay ar rived from the Monmouth normal (chool Monday evening to spend the hol iday vacation at home. Mins Orla Miller, another Oregon City student at the state normal school, arrived home a few daya previous. D. 0. Mathewe, another Clackamaa county student at that institution, is spending his vaca tion at the home of Assessor Eli Williams. IOCAI The infant child of Mr. and Mra. M. E. Kandle died at Highland Satur day, A 5 room cottage for sale; well Im proved, city water, sewer, etc. In quire at this office. The county clers issued a marriage (li cense Wednesday to Fred J. Kollemeier, of Clackamas county, and Ethel M. Jonea, of Quincy. St, Helens MiBt, Otto, the infant son of Mr. and Mra. Walter Newman, died in Green Point addition Saturday. The interment took place in Mountain View cemetery Mon day. A farmers' short " - ur.ll ti t.l,l y'-fWihd..8plfefifli IrVtM11 bwarv. 14th, 1902. 1 lie lectures, and practical demonstra tions are frcfi: , . , i ; : Jamea Edmunds haa Bold his Greou 1 "'residence property to A. Schatz, of Willey's harnesa ahop for the consid eration oi $800. Mr. Edmunds haa worked steadily at the Willamette pa per mills for the past five years, and in tends to take a rest. Mention was made last week In this paper last week of the death of Fred E. Palmer, a former well known resident of Oregon City. The following sketch is taken from the Bandon Itecordar: Fred E. Palmer died at Bandon, Decem ber 10th, aged 69 years, 9 months and 12 days. Mr. Palmer was born In Maine, February 18th, 1842, and received hia education in that state. In 1800 he moved to Massachusetts, whorej he se cured employment in a woolen mill. He waa employed in various mills in the Eastern stateM, coming to Oregon 33 years ago. He lias held positions ia several of the woolen mills of this state, besides spending five years in the 1'io neer mills at Sun Kranc.iscfi. Hn wm one of our foremost and most prominent citizens, Eyeexamined fr.w by a ia.uJ tician at ttie New Jewelry Store. op- When using baking powder it is always econ omy to buy the Royal. Royal makes the finest, most wholesome and de licious food.