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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1902. 4 ', I ! 0w Annual Clearance Sale I STILL HOLDS THE BOARDS And draws crowds of eager shoppers to every department which is well represented with the newest and choicest collection of FINE MERCHANDISE to be found in any store in the city. THIS IS THE TIME OF ALL TIMES to get yo-ir Winter comforts or necessaries at little cost. Don't miss this week's bargain opportunity. Biggest Bargains Ever Offered Anmaenrity A SPECIAL LINE OF M SSES' GARMENTS to close. Ages 6, 8 and io. Heavy long coats, with capes attached and without. Materials fine heavy and warm Scotch cloakings, mixed effects, elegantly tailored. (ALL LAST SEASON'S GOODS.) Prices $8.50, $9.50, $10.50 and $12.50. Your choice to-day for $3 65. Wonderful values. Bring your girls along and get the best bargains on earth. ,i McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY THIRD and MORRISON Fred Baker, of Wilsonville, was in the city Fridsy. Henry Harper, of Stafford, was in the city Monday Harvey Bieeell, of Canby, was in the city Saturdsy. B. F. Bullard, of Eagle Greek, was in the city Friday. S. P. Luelling, of Redland, was in the city Monday. James N. Bessette, of Sunnyside, was in town Saturday. August Funk, of Logan, was in Ore gon City Saturday. 0. W. Robbins, cf Molalla, was in Oregon City Friday. Emil Horntchucb, of Sehubel, was in Oregon City Monday Peter C. Davidson, of Highland, was in the city Thursday. W . P. O'Connor, of Beaver Creek, was in the city Saturday. E. B. Miller and C. Zweifel, of Needy, were in town Monday. 0. Fisher, of Beaver Creek, was a vis itor in the city Saturday." Fred Gage, of Clackamas precinct, was in the city Monday. C. Schuebel returned Saturday morn lng from a visit to Salem. J. M. Tracy was among the Logan people in town Saturday. Register C. B. Moores visited relatives in Salem, during the week. R. B. Hayhnrst returned from Lewis ton, Idaho, a few weeks ago. An excellent assortment of new patterns in solid gold, gold filled, silver and nickel cases in all grades and sizes Sold for cash or on installment. Second-hand watches taken in exchange, i We make a specialty of repairing watches, and guarantee all our work. E 1 H F-067 GOODS IMPORTERS PORTLAND, OREGON Dr. Rueben Goucher, of Mulino, was a visitor in the city Monday. Albert Durst, a well known resident of Clarkes, was in town Friday. ;0. W. Robbina, of Molalla, is in the city on business Corvallis Times. Michael Davoren, of Clackamas pre cinct, was in Oregon City Friday. H W. Gard, a prominent democrat, of Clarkes, was in the city Friday. William B. Hayden, of Clack amas precinct, was in the city Monday. George and Hosea Rogers, of Clarkes, were visitors in the city Saturday. Postmaster A. Mather, of Clackamas Station, was in Oregon City Friday. I 0. D. Morris and Nelse Bowers, of Macksburg, were in the city Monday. Miss Bessie Armstrong, of Barlow, is visiting her couain, Miss Echo Samson. Emil Staub, a well known Beaver Creek farmer, was in the city Saturday. Henry Hohlmann, a well known Bea ver Creek farmer, was in town Satur day. John Drescber went to Monitor Sun day, to visit his family for a couple of days. A. Swales, of Logan, was in the city Saturday on his way home from Port land. Professor R. E. Slory, of McMinn ville college, was in the city during the week. Miss Bessie Grout was up from Port land Sunday, and spent the day at home. George and Jacob Schmidt, fine stock breeders of Shubel, were in Oregon City Monday , Myron Babler, of Logan , was a visi tor in the city for a couple of days during the week. Waltham and Elgin Watches BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN The Oregon City Jewelers Gnitfried Kn-vier, a well known resi dent of Molalla precinct, was in the city Saturday. J. C. Elliott, a prominent Damascus merchant, was in the city during the patt week. Mrs. VV. T. Johnston and Miss Clara Johnston, of Clackamas, were in the city Monday. A. T. Winches, principal of the Canby school, was a visitor in the city dmfog the past week. Mrs. L. L. Porter has been visiting her parent, Mr. and Mrs. John Spang ler in Corvallis. Harry Beard, the paid leader of the band at tie state reform school, was in the city Saturday. Justice of the Peace Matt Kandle an i Frank Nicholas, of Highland, were in the city Saturday. Mrs. George W. Bigham returned Thursday from an extended visit with relatives at Salem . . Sam Engle, the well known Molalla pioneer, was reported to be seriously ill the first of the week. William Covey and Mr. and Mrs. John Clowser, of Barlow, were visitors in tlie city Saturday. Mrs. (filbert Potter, of LaOamas, Wash., is viBiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert Potter. , Rev.J. W Exon, of Viola, exchanged pulpits with Rev. R. E. Dunlap, of Canby last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Kitching and Mr. Bowen, of Currinsville, were visitors in the city over Sunda . Councilman Harry Gilmore, of Canby, is recovering from the effects of a severe attacii of pneumonia. J, L. Stewart, Charles Hattan and William Watts were among the Stone people in town Saturday. ' Mr. and Airs. C. U. Barlow, who were visiting relatives in the city, returned to their home at Burlo.v Monday. Silas Wright and son, Pierce, of Lib eral, were in town Saturday, to attend the funeral of the late Bruce Darnall. W. H. H. Samson will go to Hubbard today ' to conduct the auction sale of property, belonging to Mort Cochran. Rev. E. Meyer, who has returned from his California trip, went to La Camus, Wash., Monday, for a short visit. , , ' Fred Rakel, of Caneman, who has been very ill with an attack of eresipe las for some time past, is slowly recov ering. W. H. Miller, for 20 years a resident of Soda Springs precinct, was in the city for a couple of days during the week. Si Hatton and George Sprague, of Stone, were in town Saturday, and took out the new bell for the Holcomb school bouse, f Lyman B. Andrews and Miss Marie Roberts were up from Portland last Sunday, aud visited their respective homes. Mrs. Henry Hakamp and twins left yesterday for a week's visit with rela tives In Oregon City. Woodburn Inde pendent. Miss Anna Mathews, formerly of Cur rinsville, is the new manager of Ham den's confectionery store on lower Sev enth street. . K 1027 - 1 m Ntir !'' M -imi. -i. M hAi hiii 1 1 lil'i'l litl 100,000 Rolls of Wall Pa per at 5c per double roll at W.L. Block, The Homc- fumisher, opposite r. Mrs, Lizzie Coates, of Portland, a sis ter ji tfilas Wright, of Liberal, came up from Portland Saturday to attend the Darnall funeral. Councilman William Sheahan re ceived word the first of the week that his father-in-law, Joseph Kuerten, was very sick in Seattle. Miss Pearl Harrington, of Highland, who was attending school in the city, has been very ill at the home of Mrs. J . L. Waldron at Ely. L. K. Cogswell, a prominent stock man, of Ohehalis, Wash., who was vis iting his cousin, George Lazelle, re turned home Monday. F. S. L. Bagby, of the sawmill firm of Bagby & Dixeon, was in the city dur ing the week, and stated that they were busy getting out logs. Attorney E. M. Rauds, a former prom inent resident of Oregon City, has re turned to his home at Vancouver, Wash., from a visit to Mexico . A. M. Shibley brought in a load of produce Saturday, and took back a load of merchandise for W. J. Lewellen, the Springwater postmaster. Miss Mabel Kidder, is home from the Willamette university at Sa lem, and expects to resume her studies at that institution next year. Mrs. T. J. Divine, who has been vis iting Miss Echo Samson for several weeks past, returned to her home at (ioldendale, Wash., Monday. Mr. aad Mrs. J. K. Morris and Mr. and Mrs J. L. Waldron and Mrs. O. W. Deaver attended the Woodmen benefit ball at Milwaukie Saturday night. R. P. Cooper and O. T. Kay, two well l nown residents of Meadow brook, were in the city Monday, and reported that fall sown wheat gave good promise. Mrs. W. E. Lacey went to Oregon City last Friday, and made proof on her timber claim, which is situated on the headwaters of the Yamhill river. Polk County Observer. Professor F. L. Washburn, who re cently resigned bis professorship in the state university to accept a similar place in a Wisconsin university, was in the city Saturday . H. Breithaupt, of Damascus, has been delivering onions in the local market, duaing the past week. He recsived $1 75 per sack for the product, which is is of prime quality. John Eudy and sister, of Portland, were visiting their father, William Eudy, Jwho is still confined 10 bis home from the effects of a fall, received a couple of months ago, Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, of Sweet Home, Linn county, was in the city Saturday on his way home from Port land, lie spent his boyhood days in the vicinity of Beaver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Vedder, who were visiting friends at Milwaukie, re turned to Scott's M ilia Monday. Mr. Vedder will teach another term of school at McKee, Marion county. Alfred Weed returned from the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland in Port land the latter part of last week, 17 days after Dr. Sommer performed an opera tion for appendicitis on him. Mrs. Sarah E. Howlett, of Eagle Point, Jackson county, arrived Friday morning, and ie visiting her brother, Sheriff Cooke. She will remain here for a month visiting relatives. ' D. W. Kinnaird, inspector of public surveys, left Tuesday night to make an inspection of newly-surveyed lands. A. M. Kirchem, of Redland, is the principal member of his crew. Miss Reva Buel, of Sheridan, is visit ing her sister, Mr. John Vernon on Madison street. Miss Buel is employed in a Sheridan mercantile establisment, and is yisiting her sister during a short vacation. Mrs. W. TS. Witrgins and children went to Portland Friday to join Mr. Witrgins in their new home. Their resi dence is on (Jibbs street, South Port hind, across corners from the home of E. E. Williams. F. M. Amen has trimmed out all the brush in the road in front of his place on the tiite road, makina a great improve ment in the looks of things. He also has 12,000 strawbeiry plants for sale. Hood River Glacier. Mrs. George 0. Brownell will give an address before the statu conference 0 charities ami correction to be held in j Portland, February 1819. Her topic ! will be the "Duty of the State to Its Dependent Children." George Himlor is now filling the posi tion of track walker between Oregon City and Clackamas Station, and piles the wood along the track. He is pro vided with a tricycle and, which is provided with a switch light. EraBtus A. Smith, of this city, deliv ered an able oration at '94 class oratori cal contest at McMinnville College last week. The subject was "The National Tendency," and it was printed in full in full in the Telephone Register. Deputy County Clerk O. I). Eby and family went out to Molalla Sunday morning. He returned in the evening, but Mrs. Eby and child will remain I there for several weeks, visiting her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Moore. Charles H. B'.tzer, of Oregon City, an old-time acquaintance of the Advocate foreman, paid this office a pleasant call last week, while waiting for the train at Labam. lie will hold down a job in one of the sawmills tl e-e. Chehalis, Wash., Advocate. Mias Bertha Goldsmith is expected home from Ktn Francisco in two or three days, wlire she ha been vimting her sister, .Mrs. Lena Wicks for several weeks past. Miss Celia Gold smith left for San Francisco last Thurs day night, and expecti to remain there j lor a month. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hall have left Or egon City, where they tn ide their liom". during the past five or six months, Mtid have secured a place near Buena Vista. Mrs. Hall came np Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Adams. In the course of a week she expects to return to Buena Vista. Corvallis Gazette. All .millinery Goldsmith's. goods below cost at MUs The Jessie Shirley Oompanv are play ing at Grant's Pass this week. The show windows in the store fronts of the Willamette building are being re modelled and improved. The local Y. M. O. A. Juniors worsted the Multnomah Athletic Club Juniors in a game of indoor baseball herd Satur day night. The Viola Epworth Leagne will give an entertainment and social on Friday evening Febrnary 21st, for the benefit of proposed repairs to the parsonage. A typographical error in the printing of last month's board of county commis sioners proceedings made the lumber appropriation for the Springwater road, read 270,000 instead of 27,000 feet. Mrs. W. T. Whitlock and Edward King, each of Portland, have each filed suits in the circuit court of Multnomah countv to recover the $500 reward of fered for the apdrehension of the mur derers of young Morrow Public senti ment is in favor of Mrs. Whitlock. The steamer Leona came up the river Saturday and passed on up the river to Booneville for a load of wheat. The Leona was recently the victim of a mis hap on the upper river, but has been thoroughly overhauled and is now in first-class shape for traffic. Corvallis Gazette. P. Fisher and Edgar Allen, who have doing business at McMinnville under the name of P. Fisher & Co., Friday filed a petition of banknptcy in the United States coilrt. Their liabilities are $10,636 87 ; assets, $8250. This firm was formerly in business in the Cau field block in this city, the establish ment being known as the Beehive store. Another popular mask ball will be given at the Seventh street hall on Washington's birtdday, ehruary 22nd. As in the past functions given by the management, excellent music will be provided and every courtesy will be ex tended to the dancers The admission for men will be 50 cents; women, free; spectators, 25c. This will be the last ball ol the season Dy the management. Mrs. Lizzie Curl, who formerly lived at the home of J. F. Montgomery, died near Jefferson Sunday. Mr, Montgom ery was at once notified, and informed the daughters of the dead woman, who went up to attend the funeral. Mr Curl was also notified by telegraph in Eastern Oregon, but had already started borne, and knew nothing of his wife s death, until he passed thaough here on tba train Monday morning. ; i Last Saturday Fred Riebhoff , of Stone, had a narrow escape from being carried into the Willamette river. b a slide. He had almost reached the grade near the old Hackett place, and saw a section of the grade slide into the river, and two women driving ahead barely got out of the way of the slide on the other side. Mr. Riebhoff turned back, crossed Baker's bridge, and came to town on the other side of the Clacka mas. 1 The seven months of public schoof at Bourne was ended by a largely attended entertainment Saturday evening at the school house. Director H. S. Morrison was master of ceremonies and the pu pils took part in appropriate and pleas ing musical and literary exercises Miss Elizabeth Evans, the school teacher, has endeared herself to pupils and par ents alike because of her steady and successful work in guiding the young folks in the pathway of knowledge. Sumpter Morning Reporter. Lieutenants Vidalin and Richmond, of the Salvation Army, will give their farewell next Sunday night, and will go to Baker City. They will be succeeded by Captain Bogue and Lieutenant Mc Allister, whose welcome will be held next Wednesday night. There also will be a special meeting on Saiurday even ing, when coffee and cake will be served. The band of Portland No. 4 corps, are expected, and everybody is cordially in vited. Sheriff Cooke and Deputy Jack will begin the collection of taxes next Mon day. Misses Ina Chase, Lulu Hankins, Ketta Pierce and Mrs.G. O. Bacon are busy making extensions to the tax-roll, and it will be ready to turn over to the sheriff the latter part of this week. Fortj school districts made tax levies this year, an unusual large number, which necessitated conciderable extra work in making the extensions. Many taxnavers have been in the city during the past week, anxious to pay their taxes in order to get the benefit of the 3 per cent reduction. They can be ac commodated after this week. Ketli Austin and John A. Howland were fined $25 each in Justice McAnul ty's court last Friday afternoon. They pleaded guilty and were let off with minimum fines. During the i.reater psrt of the winter Austin and Howland have been on the upper Clackamas, and killed deer for food, and used the sur plus for baiting their traps. J. J. Kellv, deputy sheriff of Multnomah county, made the arreBt. under the direction ol the game warden. Four dressed doe deer were seized at the same time, which were brought in and placed on exhibl tion for awhile in Albright's market. Later, the seized venison was cut up and given way and a part taken to Portland. Countv Commissioner, T. B. Killln of Clackamas county, visited at the court houBe in Hillsboro last Tuesday. He stepped over to inspect the working The Finest Cake Is made with Royal Bak-. ing Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome; 1 eal Estate AV BARGAINS Den't Pay Rent, Buy a Home. 0(VA COTTAGE AND LOT on Jefferson OUIAJ tt , one third cash, balance in tollmen, fifteen dollars per month, tn twrM per cent. WtAA HOUSE AND LOT on Wash ,OUU Inton rt. below the hill. A Trj dMlrable 5 room cottage with veatl bale, ptnft-j and bath; one hall caeli, bal ance t per otnt. 11 fiftfl WOHT ACRES Inelde city lm l)UUv iti running water; desirable for home and chicken ranoh. Terms to uit. HONEY TO LOAN $500 and upwards, 6 per cent.! smaller' sums, 7 per cent, , Long time. C. H. DYE, Cor. Sixth and Main Streets. of our poor farm system. Clackamas oounty has no poor farm, but the de mand for one is becoming quite urgent. Another matter that he noted while here is the number, of deputy officers this county employs, pnd how they are able to dispose of pnblic business. The number of deputies employed in Clacka mas county exceeds what is on the pay roll here. It is to be admitted, how ever, that the clerical force is shy in this county. Mr. Killin is a brother of onr Benton Killin, whom he very much re sembles. Many of the habitutea of the court hcuse mistook T. B. for Benton, much to his amusement and their con fusion. Hillsboro Independent. LOCAL SUMMARY The finest bon bon boxes in town svt tb K.K. K. The latest in chocolate of all kinds at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen, Kozy Kandy Kitchen, up to date on home-made candies. A few watches for sale cheap at Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1. Land titles examined, abstracts mads and money loaned at lowest rates. Dimlck & Eastham, Lawyers, Oregon City. A few more New Year Numbers of the Courier-Herald for Bale at the office.., William Kreuger, who resides on Bea ver Creek, but whose postoflice addresa is Oregon City, wants to exchange hia bicycle for a cart or buggy. Lumber Leave orders at this office for first-class lumber of all kinds, or ad dress W. F. Hakrib. Beaver Creek, Oregon. ; Drs. P.. B. and A. L. Beatie, dentist, Weinhard building. The Weekly bregonian gives all the national news and the Courier-Herald gives all local and county news. Both one year for Two Dollars. Parties having a farm to rent will do well to call on O. A. Cheney, real es tate and insurance agent, at Oregon City, who has applicants. Key fitting, lock work and saw filing at Johnson A Lamb's bicycle shop, op posite Electric hotel. Satisfaction guar anteed. AtQ. 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. A Bargain A tract of 8 acres on Mo lalla road ; three-fourths mile from Ely, 2 acres cleared. Must be sold at once. Price $75 per acre. For particulars inquire at Courier-Herald of fice. When you yisit Portland don't fail to get your meals at the Hoyal Kestaurant, First and Madison. They serve an ex cellent meal at a moderate price; a good square meal, 15c. 600 tracts of land for sale. Inquire of 0. A. Cheney, Oregon City, Or. "Ifl Could Get Rid of this abominable cold," exclaimed the sufferer, when the end of a spasm of coughing gave him a chance to talk. The way out of the trouble is plain. Take Allen s Lung lialsam beluro this merci less grip of tho cold has fastened upon throat anl lung. After a few dopes the cough is easier anil less frequent, and a complete cure is but tho question of a little time. Socialist Vnmmltlen Meetinj. The Socialist Central Committee of Clackamas county is hereby called to meet in the justice olhco oppoftte Hunt ley's drug store, Oregon City, Saturday, Februarv 15lh.at 1 p. in., for tho purpose of sotting the time lor holding a couuty onvention, and transact any other busi ness that properly comes before such meeting''. AH p iiiricts in which there is yetno com in ii eeman are requested to senu someone to represent them. FllKl) J. MKINW,, Chairman County Central Com. Hot soda at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen. When you lack energy, do not reliim your food, feel dull and stupid, after eat ing, all you need U a dose of Chamler lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will make you feel like a new man and give you an lappetite like a bear. For gale by O. A. Harding. ii r r