OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1902.
i Special Values and liar- !
! gains in Every Department !
, "X. ?P""K purcnases
ILinous. Iflink we ran lirwir
bpnng dress ?oods in the state.
to supply your between season
Odd Jackets, Odd
See us today if you want anything in capes, jackets, tailor-ma-leeuits X
walking and separate skirts, fur collarettes, and boas. A neneral . leaning-
up sale in every department, and half price will carry away any of the 2
odd garments. J 3 X
Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods
11 ?n,00. y,arl9 f a,,,"rtel remnanls of fine imported dress nonds in
black and colors ; also Sc itch plaid and novelty strips, all of which ill br
closed at half price. A fine collection of silks, all short lengths, in plain
and fancy, also evening colors. A big reduction on all m!I remnants.
1 Mllen &
2
f EXCLUSIVE DRY
THIRD and MORRISON
Miss Effle Knowland vnited at Sclera,
tiunday.
Jack Marrs, of New Era precinct, was
in the city Friday.
Warren Simmons, of Molalla, was in
the city Thursday.
Willis Cox, of Elwood, was a visitor
in the city Friday .
Judeon 0. Bates, of Logan, was in
Oregon Ctty Friday.
Bert 0. Palmer, of Colton, was in Or
egon City Thursday
Henry Hornshnh, of CaruB, was in
Oregon C'.ty Friday.
W. S. Tull, of Barlow, was a visitor
in the city Saturday.
J. D. and Oscar Carlson, of Colton,
were in the city Friday.
D. R. Dimick, the Canby liveryman,
was in the city Saturday.
George Dye, of Damascus precinct,
was in the city Saturday .
Mrs. II. Bickers, of Salem, has been
visiting Mrs. A. L. Beatie.
Misses Mina and Letha Fisher, of
Oanby, have gone to Seattle.
Rev. A. A. Engelbart was holding re
ligious meetings in Canby last week.
O. L. Coldren, a well known Killin
farmer, was in Oregon City Saturday.
Adolf Aschoff and daughter, of Mar
mot, were visitors in the city Saturday.
Miss Mary E. Barlow, of Barlow, was
visiting relatives in the city Saturday.
Miss Ethel Cheney is visiting her s'a
ter, Mrs. Willis Johnson at Clackamas.
Are You Thinking of
B
uying
JF so, do you know enough about watches to make a safe pur
chase ? Remember that we are an old reliable house, that
we have been in the watch business for many years and that
we make a specialty of repairing watches and are therefore in
a position to know all about them. We recognize that we
must be honest with you to retain your patronage, as we are
here to stay and to make good our guarantee. We carry the
largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in Clackamas County.
These are some of the reasons why you should make it a
point to see us when you want to purchase a time piece or have
it repaired.
Our watches are made in solid gold, gold filled, silver and
nickel. In the filled we sell the Boss make. It is made of two
layers of solid gold, with a layer of stiffening metal between.
It has the elegance and wearing qualities of an all gold watch.
OUR PRICES OF WATCHES:
For Boys, from $2.00 to $ 5.00
For Ladies, from $4.00 to $75.00
For Men, from $2.00 to $75.00
Burmeister h Andresen,
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
are beRinnin.r to arrive fast and
In the meantime we're ready
wants, be they Kreit or small.
Capes and Skirls
McDonnell I
X
GOODS IMP33TE3S
. PORTLAND. OREGON
C. E Bowman brought in a loaf of
flour frun 0. T. Howard's mill Satur
day. L. Grazer, the Cottonwood orchardist,
was in Oregon City from Oanby Satur
day. Wiiheltn Kreuger, of Canby, atten 'ed
the socialist committee meeting Satur
day. Mrs. Dr. C. S. Seamann has been vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Byland at Hub-
rjarci.
L. E, Wise wa up from Portland Fri
day, looking after hie propeity interests
here.
J. J. Clark, the Elliott Prairie school
teacher, was in the city during the
week
James Phaegley, a Canby hotel pro
prietor, was in the city during the
week . ,
Miss Frances Myers, of Portland, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B.
Beatie.
Miss Lona Mohr, of Needy, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. R. Noblitt at
Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. William Druschell, of
Canby, were visiting friends here dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and child,
of Milwaukie, were visiting friends in
the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pusey and child
and H. F. Pasy visited relatives at
Barlow Sunday.
Miss Bessie Grout is now stenogra
pher in the head office of the Order of
Lions in Portland.
J. H. Zane, of Portland, publisher of
the A. 0, U W. Reporter, was a visitor
in the city Saturday.
a Watch
Mifs Margaret Williams has recoveied
from an attack of I he mumps, and re
sumed her place in the Parkplace
i-chool.
J.J. Mallatt, of Mulino, was in town
Saturday, and reported that a socialist
meet itig had been held on the previous
evening.
James Dickey, the well known farmer
and goat breeder of Molalla, was in Ore
gon Citv for a couple of days during
the week.
Solomon Tucker was in town Friday
on bis way home to Portland, from a
visit to Highland. He formerly lived at
Springwater .
Herbert Shipley, who is now em
ployed in the 0 R. & N. shops, was
visiting his parents at Willamette Falls,
during the week
Sam Gross, a well known former-resident
on the tV est Side, is here on a
short visit, after a two years stay in
Washington state.
Mrs. Jmink E. Weed was called .to
McMinnville Saturday to attend the
bedside jf her maternal grandfather,
who was seriously ill.
Rev. William Stover, who now has a
pastorate in Taeotna, visited his old
home here during the week, and filled a
Portland pulpit last Sunday.
H. 15. Holland, well known in this
city, h a member of the new company
formed at Salem fbr the extraction of
gold by W. I. Long's process.
George Shipley and sitter, Mrs. H.O.
Halm, of Portland, were visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Shipley at
Willamette Falls, early in the week.
Cliff Mattoon has gone to Oregon City
to fish for salmon, and contemplates go
ing to Alaska to take in the fishing sea
son there before his return. Tillamook
Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson and the
Misses Johnson and Talbert, of Clack
amas, attended the valentine party
given by Willamette Rebekah Degree
Lodge Friday evening.
J. R. Shaver, of Molalla, is one of the
exectnors of the estate of the late John
Shaver in Portland, and the trust ne
cessitates him spending considerable
of his time in Portland.
B. F. Barstow, of Wilhoit, was in Ore
gon City Friday, having brought in two
wildcat skins, for which he received the
customary bounty. He reported that
Norris Thomas was in very poor health.
Willard W. Austin, the well known
school teacher, who had been visiting
relatives and friends in this county for
several weeks past, started on the re
turn t'ip to Hamilton, Grant .county,
Tuesday.
Charles Meserve will cloEe a term of
school in the Delena district today, and
after a brief vacation he will go to Deep
river, WaBh , where he will spend some
time on his homestead and teach a term
of school St. Helens Mist.
Mrs. N. 0. Walden and daughter,
Miss Hilda, left for the hot Bpring, near
Hood River Saturday morning for the
benefit of the latter's health. Mrs.
Walden returned Monday, but Miss
Hilda will remain theie for a time.
B. F. Weddle, of Staffordwas in the
city Siturday, and reported that he had
sold his potato crop delivered on board
the cars at Oswego at good prices. For
the large sizes he received $1 37 per
sack, and for the small graded sorts
$1 10.
!
100,000 Rolls of Wall Pa
per at 5c per double roll at
W.L. Block, The Home
furnisher, opposite P. O.
P. Mclntyrl has returned from ex
tended business trip.
R. Schoenborn, of Carus, was a visi
tor in the city Monday.
Mrs Leland, of Oswego, is visiting
liar mother in this city.
Aueust SUehly, of New Era precinct,
was in Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Edith Cheney has accepted a po
sition in art work in Portland.
Miss Tillio Henrioi, of Portland, vis
ited relatives in the city Sunday.
J. R. Porter, a well known resident of
Garfieid, was in the city Tuesday.
John Rowan, a well known Stone pio
neer, was in Oregon City Saturday.
Master Eddie Confer is very ill at his
home in this city with typhoid fever.
MisB Blanche McCord visited relatives
in Portland, during the first of the week.
Ed McKercher, of Portland, was vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. N. McKillican Sun
day. M. Mulvev. formerly of Mulino, is
low with cancer at his home on Madison
street
E. E. Williams, now a commercial
traveler of Portland, was in the city
Saturday.
Sam Engle, the well known Molalla
pioneer, is reported to be very low with
bis illness.
Mr. Temple, of Eastern Oregon, vis?
ited John Gleason and family during
the past week
Mrs. O. S. Mathews, of Portland, was
visiting her sister-in-law, Miss Anna
Mathews Tuesday
Judge T. A. McBride went to Astoria
Sunday to convene the regular term of
circuit court Monday.
Miss Anneita L. Gleason visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Tracey, of Currinsville,
during the past week.
S. B. Reeder, of Washington county,
was in the city Tuesday, with a view of
locating in this section.
P. W. Hailey, who lives on J. C.
Bradley's place, near Powell's Valley,
was in Oregon City Monday.
John Gleason returned Saturday from
Arlington, where he had been purchas
ing wool for the woolen mills.
Marion and Willis Johnson left Mon
day for Southern Oregon, where they
will buy sheep to add to their flocks.
Mrs. Charles Gail, of Portland, is vis
iting Mrs. Robert Kelland, who is very
ill at her home in New Era precinct.
Hon. George Ogle, of Molalla, was-a
visitor at the Lazelle home at Mount
Pleasant, during the first of the week.
A. Kanne, of Clackamas precinct
was in town Saturday, and is reported
to be a candidate for county commis
sioner.
A. J. Dalrymph, who has lived at
Canby for several years past, left this
week for Seattle, where he expects to
locate.
Frank Smith, who is now employed in
a prominent jewelrv establishment in
San Francisco, is viaiting relatives here
for a few days.
O. L. Gray was down from Springwa-
ter Monday, and was negotiating tor toe
exchange sf his farm there for one on
the West Side.
Miss Dollie Cross, who has been con
fined to her home at Gladstone with ill
ness for the past two or three weeks, it
slowly improving.
W. H. Adair, of Oregon City, came up
on the local last evening to attend the
funeral of his relative, the late Charles
Welch. Wednesday's Salem States
man, The Misses Maggie Diel, Lennie Wil
liams and Robert Oliphant, of Portland,
visited the Misses Blanche and Ethel
McCord at Mount Pleasant last Sun
day. Hon. Thomas Buckman, of Marsh
field, Coos county, a former resident of
thii" county, visited at the home of
George Lazelle at Mount Pleasant, dur
ing the past week.
O. W. Haves, who was formerly clerk
in the Electric Hotel hoie, recently re
turned ; to Portland from Enterprise,
Walloa county, where lie practiced
law for the past three years.
William Stubbe, of Currinsville, was
in Oregon City Thursday on his way
hack from Portland, where Mrs. Stubbe
is in the hospital, having recently un
derwent a surgical operation.
Rev. William Stover returned to Ta
coma Tuesday morning, after a short
vittit at his home in this city. He was
accompanied on his trip by his sister,
Miss Dora, who will reside with him for
a short time.
Will R. Logus, who is advertising
manager for the Marquam opera house
in Portland, is recovering from the ef
fects of a dislocated arm. The accident
was caused by unexpected fall in the
opera nouse. However, be was only
delayed from work for a couple days,
and continues to make his daily trips to
Portland.
Miss Portia Knight arrived on the
overland last night, having recently
come from London to join her father,
Colonel N. B. Kuittht at the Willam
ette hotel. Sunday's Salem Statesmen.
Miss Knigbt used to visit friends in this
city several years before she sued an
English duke for breach of promise, and
his lordship settled by paying over sev
eral thousand pounds.
B.F.Linn has been very ill at the
Electric Hotel for several days past,
but is in proving. Mr. Linn recently
lost several county warrants, which
were advertised in this paper.. Mon
day evening Mr. Linn received an ad
dressed envelope, containing the missing
warrants, their value aggregating over
$400, A boy recently sold one of the
warrants to Colonel Robert A. Miller,
which furnished a clue as to what be
come of the warrants, but uo definite
information was secured.
Robert Schuebel and family and Mrs.
J. W. Stuart and family returned from
the Nickel Plate mine near Lake Oko
nogan in British Columbia, last Satur
day morning. They had some hard
ship expetiences at the beginning of the
trip, made more intense from the fact
that they bad the care of several small
children. The first 25 miles was made
in sleds through five feet of snow, then
by boat on the lale, and the remainder
of the trip was by rail, passing through
Seattle. The women and children in
the party went to the mines last sum
mer, Messrs. Schuebel and Stuart hav
ing already been at work there Mr.
Stuart is still employed in the mine.
Kozy Kandy Kitchen, up to date on
home-made candies and cigars.
Don't pass us by call in and get our
prices. Red Front Trading Company.
The measles and mumps are prevail
in i; to a considerable extent in various
sections of the city .
The local Y. M.C. A. team beat the
Portland Battery A team last Thursday
night by a (core of 24 to 15.
Half price $1000 house and two lots
for sale for $,"50 if taken at once. In
quire at Courier-Herald ollice.
How's this! A five-room house and
two lots at head of Seventh street for
$550; cot over $1000. Inquire at Courier-Herald
oflice.
A ball will be given in the new city
hall at Canbv on February 28th. Mu
sic will be furnished by the Canby Glee
Club.
J. N. Weisner, who is connected with
the Uaited States fish commission, is
here looking after matters pertaining
to the Clackamas salmon hatchery.
Robert Brown, of New Era precinct.
is engaging more extensively in the
cattle business, and purchased two
heiiers at Maple Lawn tarm Horn the
Mctords.
This paper has again been informed
that the Clear Cree'c Creamery will not
start up its plant before May 1st It
has substantially mentioned this fact
heretofore.
Mrs. Mary Muralt, of Beaver Creek,
was committed to state insane asjlum
Sunday. The unfortunate woman was
taken to the asylum in care of Sherfff
Cooke and Mrs. Peter Nehren Sunday
night.
J. W. Blayney has sold his butcher
shop on the corner of Seventh and Mon
roe streets to H. Bethke, the latter as
suming charge last Saturday. Mr.
blayney intends to engage in similar
business in Portland.
The Shark slot machine case has
again been postponed. However, Dep
uty District Attorney Campbell
says there is no truth the circulated
report that the hearing will be
postponed until after the June election.
G. H. Young and James Dickson
have purchased the saloon, adjoining
Young's livery stable from Mrs. Sophia
Miller, administratrix ol the estate of
J.N. Miller, deceased. Mr. Young will
not return to Eastern Oregon except oo
casinnally to look after the store and
ranch at Hay Creek.
There will be a red-hot game of in
door bassball at tua Y. JVl. V. A. gym'
naBium Friday evening between the lo
cal and Portland Association teams.
There also will be a game of basket ball
between the two junior teams. The
games will open at 8 p. m. sharp, and
the admission to both will be 25 and
15 cents.
Mr. Thayer, agent of the O. R. & N.
Co., at Oorvllis, inform the Gazette
that the Oregon City Transportation
Cora pa ii) recently purchased the ma
chinery that was in the Gypsy. It is
his opinion that this machinery .is to be
placed ie the new boat that it is said the
Oregon City Transportation Company
intends building for summer navigatiou
of the upper Willamette river. The
boat is to be exceeding light draught.
Mr. Thayer thinks that it will prove t
splendid thing to have a summer boat
on the Willamette, ai,d he is certain that
such a boat can successfully navigate to
Corvallis with from 55 to 50 tons of
freight.
James Simpson, a well known
resident of Clackamas county, died
at hia home at Eagle Craek Friday
night, after two months proitration
with paralysis. The deceased was a na
tive f Scotland, and a California pio
neer of 1849. Later, he mined in Brit
ish Columbia, engaged in stock-raising
and a few years ago purchased a farm
at Eatjle Creek. Lie was 70 years old.
Mrs. Simpson left a wife and wife chil
dren, the latter being Mrs. J. F. Eeker-
son, Canby; Mrs. W. II. Duncan, Ruth
and George Simpson, Eagle Creek J O. A.
Simpson, Condon, Ihe funeral was
held from the Sunnyside Congregational
church in Portland Munday forenoon,
and the iiervices were conducted by
Rev. Ghormerly , of the Christian church,
A new Grange of the Patrons of Hus
bandry was instituted at Molalla last
Saturday by State Organizer Buxton,
assisted by State Secretary Mrs. O. T.
Howard. The irange started out with
98 charter members, and a number
more will be initiated at the final meet
ing of organization to be held today
Friday. The oflicers elected are: Pres
ident, Dr. J. W. Thomas; secretary,
Miss Mattie Leavitt; lecturer, George
Ogle. The remaining officers will be
elected today. What is now known as
Molalla Grange meets at Mulino, but
the new Grange will be given a distin
guishing name. It bids fair to be the
largest Grange in Clackamas county,
as it is expected that the membership
will soon reach 150, which will place
them in the lead. It also is the inten
tion to build a hall at an early date,
sev eral hundred dollars having already
been subscribed for that purpose.
R. A. TenEyck, aged 41, of Mrraot,
was committed to the insane asylum
last Friday by County Judge Ryan last
Friday. TenEcyk had been delivering
temperance, lectures and preaching on
religion, but his mania had recently be
come so bad that it was unsafe to let
him run at large. He was brought to
town by Constable Bert Jonsrud, John
H. Revenue and Mr. Calvin, and was
induced to go by the promise that they
would find him more converts to whom
he could proclaim the gospel. On the
way in TenEyck attempted to escape by
jumping from the wagon, but was re
captured ami tied securely. TenEyck
gave aa illustrated lecture in Oregon
City some weeks ago on prohibition to a
small audience. It is said that he
would wander off into unreasonable
isms. He was sent to the asylum about
17 years ago, but recovered after a
course of treatment. Mr. TenEyck is
reputed to be a man of good parts when
in his normal condition and has a wife
and seven children.
X Sunny South
X Atlanta, Ga. I
Price 50c a year 2
The Constitution I
Atlanta, Ga.
Price $1 a year j
Courier-Herald j
Oregon City, Or. J
Price $1.50 a year 2
AH Three for $2.00. 2
Mr. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheumatosm.
"During the winter of 1898 I was
lame in my joints, in fact all over in;
body, that 1 could hardl; hobble arouw
when I bought a bottle of ( linmberlain1
.Pain Balm. From the first application
I began to get well, and was cured anr
have worked steadily all the year. li.
Wheeler, Northwood, N. Y. For Bali
by G. A. Harding.
Ilomeseekertf Hates
This paper has been advised by Mr.
A. D. Charlton, K. G. P. A. at Portland.
that in connection with the homeseek
ers rates from Eastern points to tin
Pacific coast for March and April, it hiw
been decided by the Northern Pacini
Railway Company to extend these ratet
through to all points on Southern Pa
cific lines between Portland and Ash
land.
For instance the rate of $.13 from Chi
cago and $25 from St. Paul and Minneap
olis will apply via S.P. line to any point
on main line or branches of the South
ern Pacific between Portland and Ash
land. This will undoubtedly result in
very material increase in our population,
and the N P. Company will do every
thing in its power to aid in the securing
of a large number of people who no
have their eyes cast on the west with
the intention of permanently locating
among us.
These rates will be placed in ellecton
March 1st and continue daily until April
30th. Tickets will be sold from all
Eastern ptinti basing on these rates
from Chicago, St. Paul and Missouri
river points and as a result, judging from
the great number -of Bottlers secured in
previous years when these low rate
were aDOlied ud to Portland only, it will
undoubtedly add many settlers to the
Willamette valley.
LOCAL, SUMMARY .
Hot soda at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen.
A few watches for sale cheap at
Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1.
Land titles examined, abstracts made
and money loaned at lowest rates.
Dimick & Eastham, Lawyers, Oregon
City.
Lumber Leave orders at this office
for first-class lumber of all kinds, or ad
dress W. F. Harris. Beaver Creek,
Oregon.
Drs. R. B. and A. L. Beatie, dentists,
Weinbard building.
The Weekly Oregonian gives all the
national news and the Courier-Herald
gives all local and county news. Both
one year for Two Dollars.
Key fitting, lock work and saw filing
at Johnson k Lamb's bicycle shop, op
posite Electric hotel. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
A Bargain A tract of 8 acres on Mo
lalla road; three-fourths mile from Ely,
1 acres cleared. Must br
sold at once. Trice $75 per acre. For
particulars inquire at Courier-Herald of
fice. When you visit Portland don't fail to
get your meals at the Royal Restaurant,
First and Madison. They serve an ex
cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good
square meal, 15c.
500 tracts of land, for pale. Inquire of
0. A, Cheney, Oregon City, Or.
Der Fauiilienfreund of Milwaukie, Or
and the Cotirier-llcrald wid be furnished
for $1.55 a year.
For Sale Some very lino improved
Berkshire boars und sows. ,Call or write
me for particulars. Correspondence so
licited. H. L. Skirvin, Maro,uaui, Or,
A small printing office for sale. Every
thing in shape to print a (J column folio
paper Price $150. Inquire at this of
fice or address P. O. box 407, Oregon
City, Or.
"If I Could Get Rid
of this abominable cold," exclaimed the
sufferer, when the end of a spasm of
coughing gave him achance to talk The
way out of the trouble is plain. Take
Allen's Lung Balsm before the merci
less trri" nf the cold has fastened upon
tbron an ! lungs. After a few doses the
cnntrii , oanier and lens frequent, and
conipi. trt cure is but the question of a
little time.
When you lack energy, do not relish
your food, feel dull and stupid, after oat
ing, all you need is a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
will make you feel like a new man and
give you an appetite like a bear. For
sale by G. A. Harding.
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
, more healthful.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders are tht gtealot
menaoen to htalth of the present day
prmnm nn.. ww vn.