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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902. : Special Values and Hnr. t HQ1 nc in T2m--r . bUJ jlvcij jejjui imcm . Our new Spring purchases are beginning to arrive fast and furious. Think we can hmv mu tv. r,.,.,,it.m..4. .i. r bprinnr dress goods in the stare In moot:,., ..... j j , hjv. niv.au mile wc J c ICclUy to supply your between season wants, be they great or' small. v Odd Jackets, Odd Capes and Skirts See US tO(lAV if vntl want, nnothinn tn . i .. ,ii,,- - . ' ; . i-ajjcn, jiititcie, mimr-mauesu is, ,, , . ' : - ""'np u . a general (-leaning- up sale in every department, and half price will carry away any of the Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods 30.000 VArrla Of minrtiul ..,.,! ; . i . . black and colore: n an x,.i,t,.i n a-.A 1... . , ... ij ... i. u . uuvnivy ompu, mi or wnicn wu be closed at half price A fine collection of silks, all short lengths, in plain u,uIf. u,K reuuunon on all iik remnants. McAllen & McDonnell FXCU'ISIVE DRY GOODS MPDRTEs THIRD and MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON PERSONALS mmmmmmmmmmmmm A. I. Miller, of Aurora, wai a.visitor in the city Monday. John Henreich, of Clackamas pre cinct, was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 8 King, of Needy, are the parents of a new baby boy. Ladru Mack, a prominent resident of Canby, was in the city Monday. William Heerdt, of New Era precinct, was a visitor iu the city Saturday. Mrs. Mary Mader, of Portland, was visiting friends in the city Sunday. - Mrs. L, L. Porter went to Corvallis by boat last Friday, to visit her parents. A. T. and Geary Martin were visitors in the city from Clarkes last Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Dixson, of Elliott Prairie, has been visiting relatives in Woodburn. John H. Bum, of Union Hall in Canby precinct, was in the city Tues day. J. H. Joyner, of well known citizen of Macksburg, was in Oregon City Mon day. William Heinz and William Wallace, of Macksburg, were in Oregon City Monday. Miss Gertrude Shaner has been very ill at her home at McKee, hut is now re covering. M. Oat Held, a prominent farmer of Milwaukie precinct, wa? in the city Thursday. 0. G. Holt, the Elkhorn miner and prospector, was iu the city, during the past week. Mrs. G. M. Strange, principal -of the Willaburg school, was a visitor in the city Friday. Mr and Mrs Prenton Ved.ler, who were married in thn county, are making vumr iiuujci ai ivicivrb. W. B. Shivelv. ir.. wan nvar fVrm Pa. cific university at Forest Grove, and i ? i ..i ' npeiu ounuay ar. nome. Rea Norris. of the TTniuoroilw nf n. SOU Glee Club. WAR A nunuantrai- nn tha sontl -bound passenger train Friday, M.J. Sharkey, of East First street, has moved to a farm, near Oregon Uity. Easi Side Herald, of Portland. L. O. Nightingale, of Wilhoit, has re turned from an p-rr.pnHnH wioif ia Pan- diet on, where he was Belling fruit trees. Eckley Scott, recently of Nebraska, has secured a nositinn in Hnnilou'a drug store, and will begin work Satur- uay. Edward Everett Brodie, editor of the Enterprise, has returned from Albany, where be was looking after his job print ing office. Miss Laara Hayes, of Elliott Prairie, who is attending school at Mount An gel, was home for a lew days during the past week . Mrs. Robert A. Miller is still at Mac leay, Marion county, attending her pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, who are in poor health. James Baty, a prominent Molalla far mer, was in Oregon City Monday. He is recovering from the effects of his re cent accident. . Ira Phillips and daughter, of North Yakima, Wash., arrived Sunday, and are visiting relatives here and at Clack amas for a few days. Mite Bt ssie At , ftrorg, who had been visiting her cousin, Mias Echo Samson, for a couple of weeks, returned to her home at Barlow Sunday. Dan and Joseph Fellows, of High land, weie visitors in the city Saturday, and report that considerable grain is being sown in that section. II . Strohmeyer is now employed in the office at the Southern Pacific rail road shops. He recently graduated from a Portland business college. Richard Scott, jr., wife and infant, of Benton county, who had been visiting his parents at Milwaukie for seve-al days past, returned to Corvallis Tues day. Mrs. E. F. Martin and her her daugh ter, E. Sadie White, of Sumpter, who were spending several days in Portland, visited Mrs. E. J. McKittrick last Sun day. J. D. Stevens, state organizer of the socialist party, was in the city Saturday. He will put in this and the following week, doing organization work in Clack amas county. Mrs. F. E. Weed arrived from Oregon City Saturday, and is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Noll, and grandfather, John Kingery. McMinn ville Reporter. Miss Dollle Cross left this week for The Dalles, where she will sojourn for a short iim with her sister, Miss Daisy. The former has partially recovered from hei recent illness, and will try a change of climate for a short time. Charles Meserve, who has just closed a successful term of school at Delena, spent Sunday in this city. Miss Laura Conyers, of Oregon City, visited her sister at this place last Sunday and Monday. St. Helens Mist. G. W. Mallatt, of Union Mills, was in Oregon City Saturday, and disposed of several dreesed hogs at 6 1-2 cents per pound. Mr. Mallatt paid $1 per 100 for middlings to put the finishing meat firmnesB on his hogs. J. Burgoyne and H. M. Bogges, of New Era; J. M Parish and G. Wallace, of Highland ; George Rueck, of Barlow, were a few of the people not heretofore mentioned, who attended the call citizens meeting last week. Dr. J. 8. CaBto has returned from Texas, where he was engaged in Grange organization work, and declares that Or egon is good enough for him. He will probably resume his work as organizer for the Oregon State Grange, having done much efficient work in that line. Marcus Lytle, of Bakersfield, Oal.f , and Bony Lytle, of Eugene, eons of Mrs. Charles Wilson, accompanied by Miss Millie Crain, who has bean viiiting at Oregon City, arrived iu this city last Thursday. , Mrs. Wilson had not seen her oldest son for ouer 37 years. Prine ville Review. James Hkttan and Bert Holcomb, of Stone, were visitors in town Saturday. The former stated that the directors of the Clear Creek Creamery Company went to Portland a day 6r two previous, and purchased the required machinery, the plant having a capacity to handle tne milk of 300 cows. It is intended to have the creamery in operation by May 1st. Erastus Smith, who has been rela tives in this city for several days past, returned to McMinnville college Wed nesday. He won in the contest to rep- 1 100,000 Rolls ofWaiPa-l per at 5c per double roll at 1 W. L. Block, The Home- 1 I furnisher, opposite P. O. I iiW-iiitAiimtfji'i'ifiiiiM- Are You Thinking of Buying -a:;. Watch 1 i F-122 n resent McMinnville College in the state contest at Salem, March 12th. Among the judges in the McMinnville college contest wete Charles Galloway, on de livery nd A. 8. Dresser on composition. The subject of Mr. Smith's oration was "The Negro." Henrv Voos and Henry L. Hessel briuk, of Pleasant Hill precinct, were in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Adolph Willey and children, of Portland, were visiting relatives in the city during the week. 8. T. Roman, who has closed a satis factory term of school at Colton, has returned to Mount Pleasant William Gutperlet, John E. Bredtl and George Randall, of New Era pre cinct, were visitors in town Monday. Charles Holman, of the Internal Rev enue heapquarters at Portland, was in the c'tv Saturday, and went out to his Milk creek ranch to spend Sunday. Miss Gussie Maddock left Wednesday for Denver, Idaho, where she has been engaged to teaoh another term of school. She taught there for several months last year. Dr. W. E. Oarll was re-appointed a member of state board of medical ex aminers by Governor Geer Monday. The term of appointment '8 for five years, beginning Monday. He has al ready held that place for a number of years, , Senator L. L. Porter, editor of the Or egon City Enterprise, stopped off in Albanv last evening while on a trip through the valley in the interest of his candidacy for state printer. The Linn county delegation to the state conven tion is already spoken for. Albanv Democrat. Eben Dodge, of New Era precinct, was in the city Monday.,- He was nurs ing a broken arm, the result of a fall from a building on Wednesday of laat week. He, was working on the new Blazier house on the Leland place, and accidentally slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of 20 feet. A. F. Parker, Matt Hamilton, A, Robertson, George Califf, jr., Chester and rjtiarles Aiuir, David and Owen Thomas, M.' Justin, J. Orr, William Owensby and L. W. Ingram were mem bers of the Ancient Order Foresters, that accepted an invitation to visit the rortrand court Tuesday night. President T. W. Clark, who recently from San Francisno, is looking forward to increasing the bust 'fes of the Bandca woolen mills, and i tates that the outlook was never better. The working force is almost complete to do double service, and when the help ar rives, which is now on the way, the night and day relays will be complete, and the mills will run night and day. Bandon Recorder. ' Mrs. Mary 8. Howard, of Mulino, secretarvof the Oregon 8tate Grange, was in the city Saturday. On the day previous, she completed the organiza tion of the new Grange at Molalla, with 121 charter members. The new organi zation is now the banner Grange of Clackamas county, and its membership will be still further increased. Several hundred dollars has been subscribed toward tho proposed new hall. m h F-1375 JF f o, 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 $ 1 5.00 For Ladies, from $4.00 to $75.00 For Men, from $2.00 to $75.00 1 iurmeister & Antlrcsen, OREGON CITY JEWELERS ' For & BAY Desiring to close out my stock of Boy's and Men's Clothing I have decided to sell the entire lot .AT To make room for new goods will also make a Reduction of 10 per Cent on Dry Goodsr Boots and Shoes, Etc G. W. GRACE'S General Merchandise Store SEVENTH AND CENTER 57 S. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Mrs. J. C. Newbury, postmistress at New Era, was in Oregon City Tuesday. The choir of the MethodiBt Episcopal church will give a sacred concert next Sunday evening. Mr. Madison and George Wallace took out a load if material Tuesday for the former's sawmill at Highland. At the Khuhfil school Washington birthday exercises, Howard Brownell addressed the HSRemblago on "Wash- iingionnnd the Lessons to be Learned I From His Life:'' The Enterprise last week did not have a woid about the very important meet ing nf the republican county central 'committee, nor the socialist meeting held on the eame day. Rv. Ilrirold Olierg, formerly pastor of the Mt tlio.lifst Episcopal chcrch in Ore- I (inn Piv liaci nanuorl nnmawlftraUn nnm. ! ment in Astoria by a strong sermon ! ngainFt the existence of the saloon in ; that city. Rev. Oberg was recently ; transferred from the Hillnboro charge to ! Aoria. I D. Mill'T and H. Bauman, of Oregon ' City, constituting the firm of Miller & Co., will open at installment house at i 1901 Hewitt avenue, corner of Rocke j feller, in a few days. The firm will ! make a specialty of rugs and carpets, ' and will carry a general line of furni ture. Everett paper. The Beven o'clock closing movement ! has proved a failure as far as the local i stores were concerned. On the 21et several of the stores displayed the seven I o'clock closing sign and locked the doors at that hour, expecting the others to fall into line, but they didn't. The new rule worked better with the butcher shops. Miss Marv Case, whose beautiful con tralto voice brought her so much favor ! while in Boston last year, sung for the ! Albany public at the MethodiBt church ; on Thursday evening, the 20th. Mrs. Kathryn Pope, soprano, also of Oregon City, a talented singer, tBflisted Miss Case. BotU were enthusiastically en cored, and the large audience was de , lighted. i Speaking of the additions to the pro- ' posed woolen mill in Eugene, the State Journal says: James Denton, one of ; the best carders in the country is put I ting up the carding machinery. He has (had 12 years experience in Scotland ; woolen mills, nine years at Salem and ; four at Oregon City. He understands the business and will be boss carder. Ira L. Campbell, editor of the Eu gene Guard, who was recently stricken with partial paralyiis of the brain, is reported to be in better health than ever before. He became affected while getting shaved in a barber's chair. A former resident of Eugene, recently made the statement that the incessant talking of the barter caused the at tack. Certain attorneys have been informed by Judge McBride that his decision in the ma ter of the trolley line ordinance, virtually disso'ves the injunction suit brought by the company to restrain the officers of the city from interfering with the operation of freight cars on Main street. Beveral councilman state this matter will receive special attention at the meeting of the city council next week. G. W. Dimick, of Hubbard, loaded a csr of green apples Tuesday for the Se attle market. Mr. Dimick has an apple house that he planned and built, which enables him to keep his apples until way in the spring before they show any signs of decaying. He has his his house so arranged that he can pump cold air in by means of a gasoline engine and cool off the fruit, and if it gets to freez ing he can Bhut it np and it is frost proof. Woodburn Independent. The Bodie Bros., who have pur chased the job printing establishment of 8mitey, the Albany printer, are sons of Mrs. Julia Brodie, of Eugene. Rob ert Brodie formerly wrrked in the Reg ister office, but more recently was con nected with theOregonian. E. E. Bro die was in the printing basiness at Ore gon City. Both are first class workmen and popular young men, consequently will be a valuable addition to the busi ness interests of Albany. Eugene Reg ister. 8 P. Ballard was out to Clackamas county last week after dairy stock. He bought a bunch of his brother-in-law, Ambrose Patch, which they brought in the first nf the week. This makes Mr. Ballard a herd of about 15 good milkers. It is his intention to go into the dairy business in good shape. He will put in a separator during the coming summer or fall. Dairying, if done right, will pay, and we trust more of our farmers will get into it. Even with only six to 10 good cows and a separator a net in come of from 75 cents to $1 a day can be realized from the butter alone, to say nothing of by-products and increase in stock. St. Helens Mist. At the regular meeting of Mountain View Hose Company No. 4, February 17th, the following new officers were elected : President, 8. V. Francis; fore-' man, .1. W. Currin; secretary, J. H. Howard; finance committee, Henry Brand and J. N. Harrington. S. J. Burford was endorsed for chief engin eer, and J. H. Howard was nominated as a candidate for one of three fire com missioners. Mayor Dimick, Chief Harfman, Assistant Chief Burford and Frank McGinnis visited No. 4 on this occasion After the meeting, a light lunch was served, followed by short speeches, storv-telling, etc. A new hose house at Ely is now certain to be a reality. The Oregon City Y. M C. A. teams, junior and senior, deferted the Portland teams in the indoor baseball and basket hall teams. The won out by a score of eight to one. In the senior indoor base ball team the scire was 12 to 6. The latter game was intensely interesting, and many enthusiastic auditors were present. The line up of the Oregon City team in the indoor baseball game was as follows: C, Calilf and D. Wil liams; 1 s s, Latourett; r s p, Williams; lb, Wilson ; 2b, Meldrnm ; 3b, Freytag; 1 f, Lee; r f, Gantenbeim. The umpires were Charles Mackie, of Portland, and E Califf, of Oregon City. The line-up in the basket ball team was as follows; F, Muir, Cooke, Wilson, Charinan, Gan tenbeim. Referee, H. E. Wilson: um pire, II E. Wilson; umpires, Mackie and Smith. A return baseball game will be played with Portland, March 3rd. Next Saturday evening the team will play battery A at Portland. Homeseekers' Rates This paper has been advised by Mr. A. D. Charlton. &.. G. P. A. at Portland, that in connection with the homeseek ers' rates from Eastern points to the Pacific coast for March and April, it has been decided by the Northern Pacific Railway Company to extend these rates through to all points on Southern Pa cific lines between Portland and Ash land, i For instance the rate of $33 from Chi cago and $25 from St.Paul and Minneap olis will apply via 8.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 a 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 now have their eyes cast on the west with the intention of permanently locating, among us. (. ' . These rates will be placed in effect on March 1st and continue dailv until April 30th. Tickets will be sold from all Eastern prints basing on these rates from Chicago, St. Paul and Missouri river points and as a result, judging from the great number of settlers secured in previous' years when these low rates were applied up to Portland only, it will undoubtedly add many settlers to the Willamette valley. : When you lack energy, do not relish your food, feel dull and stupid, after eat 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. LOCAL SUMMARY Hot soda at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen. A few watches for sale cheap at Younger'i. Watches cleaned, $1. Land titles examined, abstracts made and money loaned at lowest rates. Dimick A 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, Weinhard 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 & Lamb's bicycle shop, op posite Electric hotel. Satisfaction guar anteed. A Bargain A tract of 8 acres on Mo lalla road; three-foutths mile from Ely, 2 acres cleared. Must I be sold at once. Price $75 per aero. For particulars inquire at Courier-llerald of fice. When you visit Portland don't fail to get your meala at tho Royal Restaurant, First and Madition. They ivrve un ex cellent meal at a modwato price ; a ijood sqaare meal, 15c. 500 tracts of land for pale. Inquire of O. A.dfcheney, Oregon City, Or. Der Familienfreund of Milwaukie, Or., and the Courier-Herald will be furnished for $1.55 a year. For Rale Some very fine improved Berkshire boars and sows. Call or write me for p''r,i' .ilars. Correspondence so licited. 'I L. Skirvln, Marquam, Or. A small printing office forsale.Eyery thing in shape to print a 0-column folio paper Price $150. Inquire at this of fice or address P.O. box 407, Oregon City, Or. Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pasttfics ) Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts