OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, fe"RIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1902
Happy New Year to All
ANNUAL SALE
HOUSEKEEPERS who shop with-us this year in
and yeor out arc well aware of the homelike ta
mosphere that surrounds them the atmosphere of pro
tection in price and quality of goods an atmosphere
free from the taint of fake methods resorted to at times
in this advanced age of civilization.
lYicAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GSODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON . . . - - PORTLAND, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newton, of Wil
hoit, were visitors in the city during
the week.
Mrs. John Golden, of LaCamas, ia vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. S. N. Tanzer
at Bolton .
Miss Mamie Adams, teacher of the
Leland school, is spending her vacation
in the city.
Mrs. Raleigh Wood and children, of
Portland, are vibiting her mother, Mrs.
A. Stuart.
Miss Vera Tull. of Barlow, was visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. T. M. Miller, early
in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. U. Barlow, of Bar
low, visited relatiues tn the city during
tne Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Doolittle left
Tuesday for their new home at McKee,
Marion county.
Miss Josephine Fullerton returned to
Hubbard Sunday afternoon to resume
her school duties.
Mrs. J. R. Hickman and children
went to Cenby Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Schindler.
N. R. Gaylord, of Portland, formerly
of Oregon City, spent the holidays with
nis lamiiy at JLmiur. ,
Miss Elma Mader, of Portland, who
was visiting P. Nehren's family, re-
turnea Borne Saturday. .
8. T. Fisher and A. R. Shank, two
well Known residents ot Uanby, were
in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. D. II. Glass went to Salem
Monday to be present at the wedding of
Miss Uenevevie Hughes.
0. F. M. Brown, who recently re'
cently returned from Umatilla county,
is visiting relatives at Logan.
A. M. Shibley, of Springwater, was in
the city Saturday.
J. L. Stewart, of Stone, was a visitor
in the city Saturday.
L. T. Harris, of Eugene, visited the
Missel Beatie Sundav.
tt "i . t i r i i
ii. vjrimm, ui iyiacusuurg, was n vis
itor in the city Saturday.
P. M. Graves and W. H. White, of
Marquam, were in town Saturday.
Harry and Claude Beard, of Salem,
Visited friends in the city Sunday.
D. H. Mosher, teacher of the Garfield
school, was in Oregon City Saurday.
C. E. Swick and J. E. Hoopes, of New
Era precinct, were in town Saturday.
" V. A. Davis, principal of the Har
mony school, was in the city Sunday.
S . G. Kirchem, of Bakeoven, is visit
ing relatives in the vicinity of Logan.
Dr. Fred Hedges, of Colville, Wash.,
is visiting relatives here for a few days.
Mrs. N. C. Michaels and child went
to New Era Wednesday to visit her par
ents.
J. D. and Samuel Wilkerson, of Canby
precinct, were visitors in the city Sat
urday. Miss Nannie Hbwell arrived from Ta
coma Wednesday, and is visiting relatives.
The Misses Gussie Maddock and Ma
rie Willey visited friends in Portland
Sunday.
William Mackler, the Molalla harness
maker, was in the city Monday and
Tdeslay.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Muir will
occupy the A.T. Muir residence, during
the visit of the latter to Iowa.
Mrs. Tenny North, who is teaching
the Viola school, is spending the vaca
tion at her home at Highland . I
S. J. Oriteser, of Clackamas county,
is visiting at Kingsley, acc rding to cor
respondence in the Dufur Dispatch. i
John 0. Roth, sergeant of Company '
G, 2nd Battalion of Engineers, a Canby ;
boy, is now located at Zamboanga, P. I.
John Vegelius, jr., who is salesman in i
a mercantile house at The Dalles, vis-.
ited his home here during the holidays.
Miss M, 0. Custer returned Tuesday
from an extended visit to Port Orchard,
vhere she was waiting on a sick brother. .
Miss Zona Mav field, who is teaching
the Holcomb school, is spending the j
holiday vacation at her home at High
land. Mrs. Dr. J. Burt Moore and children
returned Saturday evening from a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Hoskins at Wooo-burn.
Miss Kathrvn Casto, of Portland, a
teacher in the Milwaukie school, was in
the city visiting friends during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ruconich
spent the Christmas holidays with her
mother, Mrs. A. liotnander at Beaver
Creek.
E. A. Chapman has returned from a
several weeks visit at North Yakima,
Wash., and reports extreme cold
weather there.
F. A. Sleight, of Canby, who is a re
publican candidate for the nomination
of county clerk, waB in Oregon City
Saturday. , ....
Adam and Sophia Steinbach, who
live acroeB the river from Wilsonviile,
were visiting William Miley and family
during the week.
Theodore Nelson returned to Oregon
City this week, after an absence of 18
months in Idaho, and will remain here
during the winter.
D J. Penman, of New Era precinct,
left this week for his farm, near Moro
in Eastern Oregon. He will be Joined
by his family later.
Wilfred White left for San Francisco
on the overland train Monday night,
where he will take a course of studies in
a technical school. '
8. W. Miller and family, of Salem,
who were visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James 11. Brown at Logan, re
turned home Saturday.
William Krausse and daughter, of
Aurora, who were visiting A. A. J.
Brady and wife and other friends, re
turned home Monday.
Miss Maxwell, of Orient, began a
term of school in the Bullrun district
last Monday morning. The school will
continue for six months.
Mrs. A. B. Rintoul, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Dyson, returned home
to Oregon City today, after having spent
the holidays in Eugene Uuard.
Eugene and Charles Roberta went to
Salem Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Grandma Roberts. She was formerly
a well known resident of this city.
Miss Eva Todd and sister, of Elliott
Prairie, visited friends in the city during
the week. The former is teacher of the
Brown school in New Era precinct.
2223
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 Jewclery
Watches in solid gold, gold filled and silver in all
sizes. Rings with or without sets V Cuff and Link
buttons. Scarfpins and Studs. Lr.ioches in gold
and gold filled. Chains and Lockets for gents -Gold
and cold 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, Btamp 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, te 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, Harmonioas.
Kodaks and Cameras
We carry nil 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 six octavos, in walnut and oak cases at
lowest prices.
Iu 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.
Finest line of Umbrellas in the city.
Farker Fountain Pens and Gold Pens.
Purses, Card Cases, Cigar Cases.
Burmeister & Andresen
THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS
DO YOU WANT
$10.00 To Spend
THEN VISIT. OUR
Great
While we are giving away Ten Dollar and Five Dollar Bills,
We have given away over One Thousand Dollars so far, and
have the receipts for evidence in our Third-street window, and
invite you to inspect them. We intend to give away
One Thousand Dollars
This month Ten Dollars with every JO men's suits and
overcoats we sell, and Five Dollars with every JO boys' suits
and overcoats. Many a customer has gone away from store
during this sale with more money than they brought, and a suit
and overcoat besides. Is it not worth your while to call and
investigate0
The Best Clothing Values inthe City
Can Always be obtained at our Store
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
W10YER CLOTHING CO.
Third and Oak Sts., PORTLAND, OREGON
M3
Mrs. J. C. Bradley and daughter,
Miss Nettie returned Sunday from The
Dalles, where they where they were vi8.
iting County Clerk A. E. Lake and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pilsbury, who
have been residents of this city for
many years, moved to Portland this
week where they will reside in the fu
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Douglas and fam
ily left Monday for the Willamette val
levlwhere they expect to remain for a
monlh visiting friends. Dufur Dis
patch. Miss Frances Johnson, who is teach
ing the Phelps school, near Canby, re
turned to her work Sunday evening, af
ter spending the Christmas holidays at
home.
Rev. William Stoever left Monday to
assume the pastorate of the English
Lutheran church at Tacoma. Ha had
his choice of that or the Whatcom
charge.
Miss Myrtle McDonald, stenographer
for the Spoulding Logging Company at
Newberg, was visiting her uncle and
aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. Burt Moore, Wed
nesday. Eugene Milner, a student at the state
agricultural college at Corvallis, is vis
iting frieuds here dnring the week. He
is a son of Professor E. A. Milner, of
Portland.
Mrs. W. I. Rowen, who recently un
derwent a surgical operation in a Port
land hospital, was brought home Wed
nesday, considerably improved in
condition.
George W. Killin, of Handy, was in
the city Monday on his way to Portland,
to accompany his brother, Hon. Benton
Killin to the letter's ranch in Washing
ton county.
Fred D. LindBloy, of the Lindsley
sawmill at Cams, was iu town Saturday,
and reported that the lumbering busi
ness had been unusually good during
the past year.
Mrs. C. E. Chenoweth, of Enterprise,
sister of Miss Mattie Noe. passed
through Tuesday evening on her way to
Needy to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Noe.
Miss O. D. Bradford, principal of the
Mount Pleasant school, is spending her
vacation in Portland, while Miss Lou
Albee, teacher of the primary depart
,nt is at her home in this citv. The
I school will Btart up again next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Shu
hel', were visitors in the city Saturday.
That 15-pound flat turnip on exhibition
in the front window of this offife, was
raised on Mr. Miller's farm. He says
that he raises 1,000 bushels of turnips on
his land, and can produce them as twice
as large as this sample
Rev. E. Mejer, pastor of Zion's
Evangelical Luthsran church, will leave
next week for a few weeks viBit to Cali
fornia. Kev. J. A. Leas, of Portland,
will conduct the services in the church,
during the pastor's absence. Rev..
Mever will be accompanied on the trip
by Mr. Gelbricb, of New Era.
Hon. J. A. Talljert, superintendent of
the Umpqua hatchery, relumed to his
home at Clackamas Tuesday morning,
' ai-cnmnanicd bv his family. They ar
rived on the overland and stopped over
in Oregon City until the Albany local
Mr. Talbert has closed up the
work of the hatchery for the season, hav
ing turned loose 1,200,000 young fry in
the Umpqua waters. The Misses Tal
bert have been teaching school in Doug
las county, during the past summer. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. H. Miller went to
Salem Monday night tt attend the fun
eral of "Grandma" Roberts, who died
at midnight previous Mrs. Hannah
W. Roberts was aged 95. She was born
in Philadelphia, and came to Oregon
with her husband, Rev. William Rob
erts in 1847. He was a prominent early
Methodist minister. Mrs. Roberts fun
eral was held from the Methodist Epis
copal church in Salem, Rev. John Par
sons officiating,
Miss Jennie Rowen, formerly one of
the best known teachers in Clackamas
county, is home from Tacoma with ber
parents, during the holidays. She is
meeting with llattering success as an or
ganizer for the Artisans in the state of
Washington. Last month her commia'
sions were $50, besides her salary,
considers this work much better
school teaching, although she received
top-notch salaries fur her work in this
county.
A 5-room cottage for sale; well im
proved, city water, sewer, etc. In
quire at this office.
William Eudy, the 77 year old pio
neer, slipped and fell on the sidewalk
last Thursday evening, and sustained a
fracture of the left leg, near the hip.
He was carried to his home and the
fracture reduced by a physician. He
will likely be confined to his room for
some time.
B. F. Mitchell,swho recently arrived
from the Nebraska, has leased 40 acres
of ground from O. U. Barlow, at Barlow,
for which he pays cash rent. The en
tire tract will be planted in potatoes.
Mr. Mitchell is the inventor of both a
power potato planter and a potato dig
ger, and will use the machines in the
cultivation and handling of the crop.
The planter cuts the potatoes into the
number of pieces required, drops and
She ' covers them, and has a capacity of plant-
than ing 10 acres per day. The . diggor
raises the potatoes out of the ground.
and sorts and sacks them. Its capacity,
also is 10 acres per day. Mr. Mitchell
asserts that he can produce potatoes at
a cost of 20 cents per bushel by the use
of these machines. His object is to
show what can be dono in potato pro
duction in Clackamas county, and to in
troduce his machines by practical uom-onBtration.
Miss Imogen Harding will open a
dancing school Wednesday evening,
January 8th at 7 :30 in Villamotte hall ;
terms $1 for 12 lessons.
There will be a big ball in the now
city hall at Canby on January 17th.
Music will be provided by the Canby
Glee Club. Ticksts will be 50 cents.
Company A, Third Regiment, under
command of Captain Martin, made a
very gratifying Bhowing at the inspec
tion held in Portland, last Thursday
night.
AtG. W. Grace's store on Seventh
and Center streets, for the next 00 days,
dry goods, boots and shoes will be sold
at 10 per cent, reduction. Suits for men
and boys will go at cost.
The new officers of Meade Post and
Corps will be installed on the evening
of January 0th. The exercises will ba
of a joint character, and refreshments
will be served. Ail oiu soiuiers anu
their families are invited to be present.
William French Eastham, a pioneer
of 1848, well known to many Clackamas
connty people, died at his home at Sil-
verton Alunday. lie was native ot
Virginia, born in November, 1023. He
emigrated to Illinois in 1844, and crossed
the plains to Oregon in 1818. lie mar
rietl Delilah Ann Clever in Illinois in
1848. She died in 1802. Nine children
survive the deceased; Mrs. J. M,
Brewn, of Hilverton; Mrs. Viula Thomp
son, Dayton, Wash r J. E. Eastham,
Salem; A. B. Eastham, Vancouver,
Wash , J. L. Eastham, Rainier; O. W.
Eastham, Oregon City ; Mrs. JosHie Van
Scoy, Helena, Mont.; Miss Ivy Eattt
ham, P. I., and Mrs. Ruby Thiessen,
Washington, D. C. The deceased loft
22 grandchildren. So far as is known,
he was the last living mainber of the
jury before whom the live Indians were
tried for the murder of Dr. Marcus
Whitman. O. W. Eastham returned
Wednesday morning from attending the
funeral.
The Finest Cake
Is made with Royal Bak
ing Powder. Always light,
sweet, pure & wholesome.