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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902. ALL PATTERNS REDUCED TO I Oc I TIT f T"4t 1 " ""umTdtiuk? prirrr-e lNCCK XVlDDOnS. Handsome stripes and checks, 3, 4 and 5 inches wide, re duced to 5c, ioc, 15c and 25c yard. Come quick for choice. Table Linens Our reputation for good table linens has never been ques tioned. Those who purchase table linens, blankets, quilts or curtains of us are well aware of the home-like atmos phere of protection in price and quality of goods that surrounds them. McAllen & EXCLUSIVE DRY THIRD and MORRISON I PERSONALS J Franklin T ftriffith n-ant in fiolnm I Saturday. ' Joe liealieau has been visiting friends at Lafayette. F. H. Renoul, of Canby, was in the city Friday. Frir, H. Heiser, of Damascus, was in the city Friday. M. Kahler, of Canby, was a visitor ia the city Monday. John N. Stewart, of Molalla, was in the city Tuesday. Albert Spagle, of Hubbard, was In the city Tuesday. F. M. Osborn, of Damascus, was in the city Monday. P. M. Graves, of Marquam, was in the city Tuesday. Charles Spangler, of Carus, was in Or egon City, Monday. John Boring, of Borings.Jwas in Ore gon City Tuesday.' Henry Kocher, of Mark's Prairie, was in the city Friday. John Heft, a sawmill man, of Shubel, was in town Friday. W. S. U'Ren visited Eugene the lat ter part of last week. Fred Peters, of Aurora, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Neils Christensen, of New Era, was in the city Saturday F. Kamrath, of Baaver Greek, was in Oregon City Tuesda) . John A. Rydman, of Canbv, was in Oregon City Saturday. IV" Are You Thinkin Jo uying F-I22 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 $15.00 For Ladies, from $4.00 to $75.00 For Men, from $2.00 to $75.00 B urnicister & Andresen. OREGON CITY JEWELERS it Hj'iu j CHILDREN'S DRESSES New line of percales and ginghams for Spring, ages 4 lo 14; prices 45c op to $1.50: HERE ARE PRICES 500 yards India Linons, 5c yard. Another case of lace curtains, 1 yards long, natty patterns, 40c pr. 100 pieces Nob 5 and 7 fancy hair ribbons; special to close, 3c. yard. AS A REMINDER Clearance sale prices still hold good on blankets, comforters and cur tains. In the basement. NEW WASH MATERIALS Dainty ginghams, lawns, tissues, colored India linonsand organdies. NEW SHIRT WAISTS Correct in style, fit, finish and rea sonable in price. McDonnell GOODS IMPORTERS PORTLAND, OREGON t 8. Gray, of Redland, was a visitor in Oregon City Saturday. J. B. Chapman, of Borings precinct, was in town Saturday. Miis Rachel Rueck, of Barlow, wai a visitor in town Monday. 0. Huffinann, the Needy blacksmith, was in Oregon City Monday. Mrs. W. H. Adair is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. T. Gowdy at Dayton. Mrs. Ihes. Stabin, of Beaver Creek, was s visitor in the city Tuesday. W. W. Jesse, justice of the peace at Barlow, was in the city Saturday. H Clay Green, of Milwaukie, was a visitor in the city during the week. R. S. McLaughlin, of Milwaukie pre cinct, was in Oregon City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ginther, of Rh u bel, were visitors in the city Friday. J. F. Douglas, a well known resident of Eagle Creek, was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Hardesty are visit ing her brother, W. W. H. Samson Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Shumway, of Lo gn, were visitors in the city Friday. J. W. Metzler, the Carus school teacher, was in Oregon City Saturday. G. Wallace, the well known pioneer of Highland, was in Oregon City Friday. Mrs. R. L, Greaves, of Bolton, is re covering from her recent severe illaess. D. L. Trullinger, the well known saw mill man, of Union Mills, was in town Friday. Mrs. Bessie E, Meserve, a Portland nurse, was visiting friends in the city Monday. Anthonv Noltner, publisher of the Portland Dispatch, was in Oregon City Tuesday. a Watch im F F. Rath, a prominent resident ol George precinct, was in Oregon City Tuesday. W. T. Henderson and John A. Park, of Elwood, were visitors in the city Tuesday. Miss Helen Gleason wiil begin a term of school in district No. 63 in New Era precinct. Otto Gengelbach, of Clackamas, made a flying trip to Oregon City Saturday af ternoon. George Money, of Mil aukie pre cinct, was a visitor In the city during the week. J. M. Price has returned from a two weeks visit to his store at Bremerton on Puget Sound. Mies Ed Boyer has been very ill at her home on lower Main street, during the past week. Misses Gertrude Griffith and Aneita Gleasou visited the former's aunt at Cams Monday. Samuel Elmer and Mr. and Mrs Fred Phillipina, of Clarkes, were in town Tuesday. E. S. and J. N Bramhall, prominent residents of Bullrnn precinct, were in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mr3. Josegh Shieffer, of Portland, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fred O. Gadke. Miss Forence Olsen, referee in bank ruptcy for Clackamas county, was in the city during the week Pearl Reed and family have been vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reed at Bcott's Mills. , W. W. Myers, who arrived at Da mascus a few months ago from the East, was in the city Saturday. John Schneider, of Needy, who was visiting his son, A. Schneider, returned home Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. A. Nudd, of Centralia, Wash., has been visiting Mrs. A. W. Cheney, during the week, R. B. Hayhurst, of the Equitable Trust Company, of Portland, was visit ing friends here over Sunday. Miss Mary Rider, of Douglas, left a few days since for Oregon City on a short visit. Arlington Record. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorr.e, of Portland, were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilhart Sunday. Dr. W. W. Christie and D. 8. Orr, the insurance agent, went to Roseburg Monday night on a business trip. A. Harrington and William Dean, of Falls City, Polk county, were in the city for a couple of days during the week. M. W.Gardner and Green McMur ray, two well known citizens of Damas cus precinct, were in town Saturday. Postmaster G. W. Scramlin, Casper Weismandel and son, John Weismandel, of Macksburg, were in the city Tuesday. Miss Eva Lyman, who is now clerk ing in Olds & King's in Portland, was visiting friends here during the week. K. McFarland, of Clackamas Station, was in the city Sunday. He says that he is the only Simon man in that sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hornschuch went to Seattle from Portland last week, where they expect to make their future home. f ' Dr. C. E. Loomis, special agent of the F-I375 tat g of jI00,000 Rolls of Wall Pa-1 I per at 5c per double roll at I W. L. Block, The Home- g furnisher, opposite P. O. B government land department, has re turned from an official visit to Eastern Oregon. E. Henion, a former old resident of Oregon City, is down from Hood River, visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Greaves. --- Miss' Emma and Charles Heinz ar rived from 8cott's Mills Tuesday even ing to visit their brother, G. A. Heinz for a week . "v George White, of Union Precinct, was in town Tuesday. He reported that his brother, W . L. White had been very ill with the grip. John Nordhausen, E. A. Klar, Charles Morris and George Williams were among the Macksburg people in Oregon City Monday. William Bolley, John W. Bennett. Anton M. Hansen, N. H. Sherwood and H. C. Ulrich were arao g the Clacka mas precinct votere in town Saturday. Fish Commissioner George Brown took 220,000 salmon fry to the Coquille Monday, which be planted in the river below Johnson's mill. Marshfield Sun. Miss Bertha Goldsmith, of Oregon City, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldsmith in Eugene, returning this afternoon. Monday's Guard. Fred Meindl, who closed another sat isfactory school term at New Era about 10 days ago, visited his former teachers at the state normal school at Mon mouth, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly went to Enitene Saturday to visit ever Sunday wiih their children, Miss Bessie and Master. Roy, who are attending the University of Oregon. R. M. Wickam, the Grand Army vet eran, who served tor so long a time in Andersonville prison, is very ill at his home on the hill. He has been in poor health for several months past. Mrs. A. Hendrickson, of Mount Pleas ant, Wbnt to Salem Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas at Salem for a coaple of days. She stopped off at Woodburn to visit friends on the trip. W. L. Warren went to Oregon City on Tuesday to visit his mother, who had jutt returned from a visit to Mosier in Wasco countv, and was on her way to Turner, Marion county. Yamhill Re' porter. Dan Lyons, the railroad contractor, returned Dome Saturday, Having com pleted his work on the railroad now be ing constructed towards Yakirnn. HiB work was about 30 miles above Vancou ver, Wash. Miss Elizabeth Evans, who recently completed a very gratifying six months term of school at Bourne, Baker county, has returned, and is making her home witn Judge and .Mrs. Judge Galloway at raritpiace. J. M Tracy, of Logan, was in the city Saturday, and s'ated that his taxes was 50 per cent higher on his Clacka mas county property than on the same value of real estate held at Yoncolla, Douglas county State Senator John D. Daly, of Cor ! vallis, passed through the city the first of the week. It is said that he will blossom out as a formidable candidate for the nomination of state printer on the republican ticket. Rotert Leslie, of Wilhoit, was a in i the city for a couple of days during the hrst of the week. He reported that cattie were doing well in that Bection j without feed. He complained ol a Bear ' city of candidates in the city. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 0 4 The Jessie Shirley Company are play ing in Eugene this week. For Sale Thoroughbred Jersey bull. Apply to J. M. lracy, Logan. Harry Austin succeeds Mr Orr as lo cal aent for the Metropolitan Insur ance Company. J. Shortledga, of Maple Lane, who recently told his farm, has purchased Uie Charles Mautz place. George Reddeway is moving his con fectionerv arid tobacco store to the new building below the old location. Senator BrowneU is said to be work ing very industriously for Senator Brownell, of Clackamas. Eugene Jour nal. P. Roos has dug up the young fruit trees planted on his Eighth street prop erty, to make room for buildings, tl at I e intends erecting in the future. The Oregon City Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball team beat the Battery A team in Portland Saturday night by a score of 14 to 1, a brilliant victory due to high class playing, alter icientinc drilling. Samuel Irons, of near Monitor, a reel dent of Clackamas county, is a candi date ior the legislature. He is laid to Dossess . qualifications as an orator and is a staunch republican Woodburn Independent; H. W. Jackson has hii locomobile almost completed after a year and a naif of patient labor, It is an elabo rate piece of mechanism. W. E. Bis Bell is building the buggy box for the mechanical vehicle. Miss Lorena Lazelle presided at' a eo ciallst meeting held at Mount Pleasant last Friday evening and addressed by State Organizer J . V. Stevens. A fairly good audience was in attendance, and the addreas ot the speaker elicited close attention. O. W. Eastham, of the late law firm of Dimick & Eastham, has removed his office to the Bank of Oregon City build ing, adjoining the roomi of the Clarka maa Abstract Company. Mr. Eaotliam and Mayor Dimick dissolved partner ship last week. The muddy condition of '.lpoer Sev entli street is an actual dingiace to the city especially is lint llie cane u r thro or four blocks above the head of Sev enth street stairway. Women and children have difficulty in getting over the crosswalks A lively contest in brewing over the delegation to be elected in Clackamas p'ccitict to attend the republican county For Ni Desiring out my 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 SIS. convention. Several of the numerous candidates would like to name the dele gation, to enable them to more readily land the coveted honor. F. H. Welsh, who recently sold his retail confectionery establishment to engage in the wholesale manufacture of eandies in the second story of the Sla den building, is preparing to engage in the business extensively. He will Bhortly instal some dropping machines, so that large orders can be filled readily. Pastor H. J. Schnepper, of Oregon City, was in the 8wiss neighborhood near Goble, for about 10 days. While he was there service was held every day. The weather was fine, and all turned out, It was a proQtalle time for all, and was enjoyed by the paster as well as the people. He lett tor his home at Oregon City Sunday night. St. Helens Mist. The close season for catching salmon in this district began Saturday, March 1st. and will laBt until April 1st. Un der ordeii from State Fish Warden Van Desen the local water bailiffs en-' tered on the discharge of their duties last Saturday W. W. Smith and Louis Himler are patrolling the Ulackamas, bile Malcolm McCown is doing duty on tae Willamette in this vicinity. W. J. W. McCord, of Oregon City, one of the small but energetic farmers of Clackamas ' county, passed a few hours in Salem last week en-route home from Jefferson, where he had been to purchase a couple of Jersey cows which, added to his previous number, gives him a herd of 10 milkers. Himself and family conduct a private creamery, and hnd that it is one ot tne Deal paying propositions that a farmer can take up. Picitje Homestead. Judge Oaples, of Portland, the promi nent lawyer, diplomat and orator, has been secured for an address at Willam ette hall on March 18th. The lecture ill be under the auspices of the Clack amas County Humane Society, and the proceeds will be used for the purpose of swelling a fund to be used in the erec tion of a public drinking fountain ana watering trough in Oregon City. The lecture will be for a most worthy object. Judge Caples will give some interesting rrminiscenes of his sojourn in South America. Several pieces of city property have recently changed hands. Fred Terry has bought the house and two lots on Jackson Street, belonging to the late Mrs. Susan McKee. Tbe price paid was $1200, and the buy is considered a bar gain. Mrs. Griffith, who lives adjoin ing the residence of O. N. Greenman, has purchased the house and lot of Mrs. H.J. Harding on the corner of Main and Thirteenth streets, paying therefor $2100. The house at present, is occu pied by V. Harris and family. The property lias been bringing' in a rental of $15 per month. The decision of Judge Boiae at Sa lem may affect the interests of some persons, who have leased logging streams in Clackamas connty under the provisions of the new law. Last Thurs day Judge Boise decided that the law was unconstitutional and held the act to be invalid because Its title does not correspond with the requirements of the Oregon constitution. The decision was the outcome of a suit in which the Spaulding Logging Company, of New berg, against the right or a Polk connty company to charge tolls on the Luck ia mute river in Polk county. The case may be appealed to the supreme court. At the flremens' election Monday Sherman J. Burford received 83 votes for chief engineer. He was elected to the only salaried office in the depart ment without opposition . W. J. Wil son and Lawrence Huconich. the two candidates for assistant chief, each re ceived 43 votes. Their election will be determined in some way later. The three commissioner elee'ed received following votes: O. Hartman, of Fountain Hose Company No. 1, 78; J. H Howard, of Mount View Hose Com pan v No. 4,62; A. Miln, of Co- lnmbia Ifook & Ladder Company, 61. O. Schuebel, of No. 3, received 37 votes. The election passed off quietly, and there was apparently but little con1 test over the rival candidates. James Tamblyn and Charles Shields are making a gratifying success of their new wood-sawing machine. The saw and attached automatic mechanism, operated bv their steam wood saw en- i ni. and is worked bv two men. They readily cut from 20 to 25 cordn per day, M k L hfO una rOwEMEE? Nr. Absolutely IPure Makes the food more 6 PA to close stock of CST. and proves profitable, as it can be oper ated to good advantage when the custon wood-sawing business ia dull in town. For some time past, Mr Shields ba been cutting big timber out in the vi cinity of Beaver creek, and the rspidit; with which the saw g"es through a bit log is a caution. The taw Is easilx moved from one part of the log to an other by a sort of automatic gearing. The greater, part of the mechanism wat invented and and made by Mr. Tam blyn, and he may file an application foi a pattnt on the new machine. Chronlo Diarrhoea. Mr. O. B. Wingfield, of Fair Play. Mo., who suffered from chronic dysen tery for tLirty-five years, says Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did him more good than any other medicine he had ever used. For sale by G. A. Harding. Jlomeseekera' ltates This paper has been advised by Mr. A. D. Charlton, 4. G. P. A. at Portland, that in connection with the homeseek era' rates from Eastern points to the Pacific coast for March and April, it baa 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. 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 ot the ttoutn- 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 ol a large number ot people who now have their eyes cast on the west with the intention of permanently locating among us. Thee rates will be placed in ellecton March 1st and continue daily until April 30th. Tickets will be sold from all Eastern prints basing on these rates from Chicago, St. Paul and Missouri river ptints 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 settlors to the Willamette valley. Dangers f Pneumonia. A cold at this time neglected is liable to cause pneumonia which is so often fatal, and even when the patient has recovered the lungs are weakened, making them peculiarly lusceptible to the develop entof sonsumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneu monia. Charman & Co. LOCAL SUMMARY Hot soda at the Kosy Kandy Kitchen. A few watches for sale cheap at Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1, iMtttber Leave orders at this office for first-class lumber of all kinds, or ad dress W. F. Hakbis. Beaver Creek, Oregon. Drs. It. B. and A. L. Beatie, dentists, Weinliard building. The Weekly (jregonian gives all the national news and the Courier-Herald gives all local and county news. Both one year 'or Two Dollars. Kev fitti i, lock work and saw filing at J. h'iu, A Lamb's bicycle shop, op posite Electric hotel. Satisfaction guar anteed. When you visit Portland don't fail te get your meals at the Hoyal Restaurant, First and Madison. They serve an ex cellent meal at a moderate price ; agooa square meal, 15c. 500 tracts of land for sale. Inquire ol O. A. Cheney, Oregon City, Or. Der Familienfreundof Milwaukie, Or., and the Courier-Herald wi.l be furnished for $1.55 a year. For Rale Some very fine improved Berkshire boars and sows. Call or write me for particulars. Correspondence so licited. H. L. Bkirvln, Marquam, Or. A small printingofllce for sale. Every thing in shape to print a 6-column folio paper Price $150. Inquire at this of llce or address P. O. box 407, Oregon City, Or. I I A r-t ' delicious end wholesome