OREGON ' CITY COURfER-HERALD,' FRIDAY, JANUARY 10
Happy New Year to All
ANNUAL SALE
HOUSEKEEPERS who shop with us this year in
- y ww- MAW Tf VU fc IT U V V IIWIIIVIUW m-
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.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON . - - PORTLAND, OREGON
8 PERSONALS
0 Zweifel, of Needy, was in the city
Saturday.
W. 0. Ward, of Viola, was in Oregon
City Saturday.
G. W. Owings, of Needy precinct, was
:in town Saturday.
L. H. McMahan, of Salem, was in Or
egon City Tuesday .
0. G. Morris, of Macksburg, was in
Oregon Oity Saturday.
A. H. Reynolds, of Macksburg, was
in Oregon Oity Monday.
George Muessig, of Aurora, hat been
'visiting friends in this city,
Henry Hollmann, of Beaver Creek,
. wag in Oregon City Saturday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey, of Salem,
were visitors in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Oole and son Rhea, went
to Salem Saturday to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Canby,
were visitors in the city Satnrday.
Miss Ora Miller has returned to th
-state normal school at Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Buck have been
- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Illidge at Hub
bard Miss Meta Finley has been visiting
ber sister, Mrs. J. H. Collins at St.
Helens.
Homer Trullinger, a well known
young farmer of Molalla, was in town
Monday.
1. J. Bigelow, a well farmer, living in
Needy precinct, was in the city duri ng
the week.
. Miss Tena Miller, of Aurora, is taking
a course of studies in a Portland busi
ness college.
J. M. Sperl went to Barlow Saturday,
and visited L. B. Armstrong and family
oyer Sunday.
Miss Maud Kidder returned to Salem
Saturday, to resume her studies at Wil
lamette university.
Mrs. H. T. Shipley has been very i'l
at her home at Willamette Falls, but is
now much improved.
G. Sutherland, of Hood Riyer, went
to Macksburg Saturday, to, visit his old
home for a few days. (
Mrs. W. P. Kirohem, of Stone, a
prominent member of Harding Grange,
was. in the city Friday.
Levi Stehman, of Liberal, was in the
city Saturday on his way to Columbia
county for a short visit.
G. B. Linn, of Ourrinsville, was in the
city Saturday, and left several cajole
scalps at the court house.
Miss Belle Jones has rrdered the
addressol her Courier-Herald changed
from Sherwood to McMinnrille.
J. C. Smith was np from ' Portland
Saturday, visiting his brother, who
lives a few miles out in the country. -
C. M. Crittenden, the Needy school
teacher, spent the holidays with his
family at Lafayette, Yamhill county.
Misses Clara and Lillie Irvin,. of Au
rora, Btudents At Pacific university,
Forest Grove, spent the holidays at their
home.
John M. Bloss, formerly president of
the Oregon agricultural coilege, and well
known in this city, is now farming near
Muncie, Ind.
Henry F. Kruger, who lives on a
homestead in Clackamas county, across
the line from Scott's Mills, was in the
city Saturday.
Claude Mo ran, of Brownsville, an or
ganizer of the Knights of Maccabees,
was visiting his aunt, Mrs. McClure,
during the week. "
Dan Lyons has the contract to build a
tunnel on the Vancouver & Yakima
railroad, and will not be home until
early in the spring. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Chapman and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Webster, ef
Clackamas Station, were in the city
over Friday night.
Mrs. H. Extrom and daughter, of
Astoria, who had been visiting Mrs.
E. 8. Bollinger for several ds. re
turned home Saturday. . '
George Elligson, a prominent farmer
of the Stafford neighborhood, was in
town Friday disposing of blooded
poultry to local dealers.
Miss Irene Carter, who spent the hil
day vacation With her parents, Mr. and
and Mrs. E. P. Carter, returned to her
school Saturday in Polk county.
Willie Stokes, of Oanemah; Miss
Martha Koerner. and Lawrence Mack
have returned to Corvallis to resume
their studies in the state agricultural
college. .-
Mrs. Joseph Kuerten, who had been
visiting hm daughterrs, Mrs. W. M.
and Mrs. Ed Sheahan, during the holi
days, returned to her home at Seattle
Saturday. .
Mrs. E. F, Martin, who was visiting
her daughter, Mrs.. E: J. McKittrick at
Willamette Falls, returned to Sumpter
Friday. Mrs. Martin receutly returned
from a visit to the East.
Mrs. W. H. Godfrey and son, Gay re
turned to Monmouth Monday, after
spending the holidays, at home. Mrs.
Godfrey will complete her course of
studies in the state normal school this
year.
Miss Bessie Armstrong, who spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. L. E. Armstrong at Barlow, re
turned the first of the week, and re
sumed her old place in Mrs. Carlton's
d ressmaking parlors. , .;
Mrs. A. D. Futrow has received an
artistic souvenir from the 16-year old
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lucas at
Long Grove, Calif. About 10 years ago
Rev. Lucas was pastor of the first Con
gregational chnrch here.
Missc Laura and Jennie Beatie have
returned to Pendleton to resume their
duties in the public schools. Accom
panied by their mother, Mrs. N. J.
Beatie, they were visitiug relatives here
during the holidays.
J. D. Matheson, superintendent of lo
comotive engines on the 0. R. & N.
railway lines, has been visiting his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKay on
the West Side. Mr. Matheson was a lo
comotive engineer for 23 years, and was
recently promoted to bis present posi
tion. Robert Montgomery, a well known
potato farmer of New Era precinct, was
in town Saturday, and stated that a con
siderable portion of the potato crop re
maiued unsold He had quotations
from a San Francisco - house, showing
that good Oregon potatoes were now
worth $1 40 and $1 55 in that market.
F. 8. L. Bagby, of the Rock creek
sawmill firm of Bagby & Dixson, near
Needy, was in town Monday, and stated
that three large conveyors had been
D
O YOU WANT
$10.00 To Spend
THEN VISIT OUR
Great
Our Invitation
Come and see us when you are looking for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
t ...... '
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.Jewelery,
Watches in solid gold, gold filled and silver in all
sizes. Rings with or without sets. Cuff and Link
buttons. Scarfpins 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, ink stands, 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, Mandolins, Violins, Banjos, Accordions,
Zithers, Harmonieas.
Kodaks and Cameras
We carry all reliable makes arid 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 x
In five and six octavos, in walnut and oak cases at
lowest prices.
Iu White Sewii.j Machines we have the very
lateet, 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,
Parker Fountain Pens and Gold Pens.
Purses, Card Cases, Cigar Cases.
Burmeister & Andresen
THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS
fsn)t
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
investigate .
The Best Clothing Values inthe City
Can Always be obtained at our Store
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IPS 80
MOYER
CLOTH NG
CO.
Third and Oak Sts., PORTLAND, OREGON
attached to the mill to carry away the ing and installed the new officers of the
slabs and sawdust. Mr. Bagby's new
partner, W. F. Dixson, is a former
school teacher, well known in Marion
and Clackamas counties.
A. Gottberg, of Colton, was in Oregon
City Tuesday.
Mrs. M. McManus, of Salem, visited
Mrs. John Gleason Friday.
T. G. Jonsrud, iustice of the peace at
Kelso, was iu the city Monday.
Miss Mary T. Gleason visited trie nds
in the city during the past week.
Mrs. 8. E. Bunch and Frank Mulvey.
of The Dalles, are visiting friende in the
city.
R. H. Snodarass, the Meadowbrook
dairyman, was in Oregon Oity Wednes
day.
Mrs. Dr. Kinney, of Astoria, was vis
iting Mrs. K. L. Newton, during the
paBt week. . y
Miss Lola Miller has returned to Mon
mouth to still further prosecute her
studies in the state normal school.
Miss Maud Butler arrived from Sa
lem Monday evening, and is visiting
Miss Grace Tower for a few days.
Frank H. Brifg", of New Era, left
Tuesday for Harrison, South Dakota,
where he expects to remain for three
years.
Untie Gabe Trullinger, the pioneer
mill man of Union Mills, was in the
city Tuesday. He hasbeen in poor
health recently.
S.T.Roman has resumed his duties
as teacher of the Colton school, after
spending the holiday vacation at the
family home at Mount Pleasant.
Ed Nawton, formerly of this city, was
present at the launching of the battle
ships Missouri and Hampton roads,
while visiting a t old Point Comfort.
Roy Renfro wis called to Beatrice,
Neb., Tuesday by the illness of his
father. He has been employed in the
Willamette paper mills since last Febru
ary. Mrs. John Gilmore, of Gladstone, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. N. Ras
mussen at Dayton. The former has
been in poor health for the past few
days.
Mrs. Hatch, wife of Rev. Julian
Hatch, of Springwater, arrived Tues
day night from a visit to her children,
near Goldendale, Wash. She was the
guest of Mrs. A. J. Montgomery, before
returning to her home at Springwater.
Joseph Conrad, of Needy, was in Ore
gon City Tuesday. He is a new arrival
in the county, and recently purchased
a place in the Riding's neighborhood.
He was accompanied by O. Guyser, of
Suver, Polk county, who expects to be
come a resident of Clackamas county in
a few months.
Captain J. D. Miller, of Northern
Idaho, accompanied by his son, Charles,
was in Oregon Oity Monday. Captain
Miller was an old-time prominent resi
dent here, and at one time owned the
Imperial flouring mill, For many years
past, he bas been engaged in the steam
boat business on the Idaho lakes,
B. S. Bellamy, for many years in the
furniture business here, Is now engaged
in the dry goods, notion and clothing
business in Thornton, Ind. He writes
that he is making from $200 to $300 per
month. The local paper in an adjoining
town states that Mrs. B. S. Bellamy,
of Thornton, came np Thursday even-
Eastern Star.
MisB Bessie Kelly, Rea Norris,
Morton and Howard Latourette, Fred
Warner, Charles Warner, and the
Paddocks, of Clackamas Station,
returned to Eugene the first of the
week, to resume studies at the Univer
sity of Oregon. William Hammond
did not return to Eugene, and will not
attend the the state university during
the coming year.
S. M. Ramsby, of this city, bas been
promoted to the position of cashier in
Collector of Internal Revenue Dunne's
office in Portland. There was a vacancy
in this position on account of the pro
motion removal of the former cashier.
Mr. Ramsby was the oldest employe in
the office, and was advanced to the
coveted place by Collector Dunne. The
vance means an increase in salary. .
Tom Brown, superintendent of the
Salmon river hatchery, is spending the
week in town, but will return in a day
or two to look after the hatching of 900,'
000 salmon eggs. It is expected that
the product of Chinook and silver sides,
will aggregate about 3,000,000. He will
begiu on steeiheads about February
15tb. The state board, may, at its next
meeting decide to purchase the hatch
ery site and erect a permanent building
on Salmon river. The matter is now
under consideration.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Henry Wolfer, a prominent early
pioneer of Needy, died a few days ago.
A 5;room cottage for sale; well im
proved, city water, sewer, etc. In
quire at this office.
At G. 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,
Rollo Worthinpton, of Oswego, was
in the city Monday, making arrange
ments to open a fish market here in
connection with his brother, Qaylord.
Both are fine band musicians. Wood
burn Independent.
Following Is the list of unclaimed let
ters in the Parkplace postoflice for the
month ending December 31st, 1001:
Miss Mary Donahue, Miss Mary Fin
layion, Melvin Eaton, P. T. Davis,
B, M. Moore, Arthur Teel, William Tu
ner, Smith & Price. W. A. Holmes,
P, M.
The first ball will be given in the new
hall of Willamette Falls Camp, Wood
men ol the World on Saturday e"ening,
Janeary 11th. The dance will be under
the successful management of Turney,
the photo man, a guarantee of the sat
isfactory finale of the function. Pro
fessor Cain, of Portland, will assist with
the music. The new hall is grand the
finest in the city.
Butter-makers should not feed their
milch cows turnips, as they cause the
product to have a vegetable taste, A
careful and painstaking dairyman in
this county, who had plenty of custom
ers for his butter, which was famous for
its good qualities, was thunderstruck
when complaints were made that the
butter was tainted. The dairyman dis
covered the cause, and will guard
against a repetition of the error.
Residents on the Abernethy organ
ized a debating society at the Evergreen
school house last Saturday night, and
J. D. Nimon was elected president, and
W. W. Myers secretary. A committee
was appointed to draft constitution and
by-laws. The question discussed at the
first meeting was: "Resolved, That
the People are not the Government?"
The subject for debate at the next meet
ing is, "Besolved, That We are Grasp
ing Unnecceesary Wealth ?" The lead
ers are A. A. Kenny and W. W. My
ers. This meeting will be held Satur
day night, and the public is invited.
Many new buildings have been con
structed in Oregon City during the past
year, and the coming season promises
to be an important one in that respect.
A lready plans are being made to erect
several buildings in the early spring.
Architect W. A. White has drawn plans
for two new dwcllidgs to be erected by
Dan Lyons on his property recently
on the river front, adjoining the Char
man block. The buildings will be put
up in the early spring, and will be con
structed with a view to bringing $15 per
month rental. The Saturday Club are
carrying into effect plans to improve the
interior of the Congregational church
parlors, also the pastor's study. The
rooms are to be wainscotted and pa
pered. The material has already been
ordered for the Improvement.
The state poultry association closed a
very successful annual show at Port
land last Saturday night, Ex-County
Clerk Elmer Dixon, the retiring secre
tary of the association, notices a mate
rial improvement in the standard of
fowls, during the past few years. Mr.
Dixon was one of the original (iromoters
of the association, and has noted the
progress made, Mr. Dixon too, has
been one of the most successful breed
ers of fancy poultry on the coast. J.
Murrow and son, of Ely, captnred sev
eral prizes at tha state poultry show,
as follows: On barred Blymoutb.
Rocks, first on pen ; second on best col
lection, consisting of cock, cockerel, hen
and pullet. Tied second on cockerel,
and took first on white Plymouth Rock
pullet. Mr. Murrow sold three birds
for $30, which will be exhibited at the
Seattle show.'
The U. S. Government Tests
Show the 'Absolute0 Superiorityof
Royal Baking Powder.