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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
1 OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1902. ail rt T-T rnil r r- r n i- n -r- ALL rAI I tnNo KtUUUtU I U I Uc Neck Ribbons 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 linen?, 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. CHILDREN'S DRESSES New line of percales and ginghams for Spring, ages 4 to 14; prices 45c up to $1.50; HERE ARE PRICES 500 yards India Linoos, 5c yard. Another cape of lace curtains, 2 yards long, natty patterns, 40c pr. 100 pieces Nos 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 linons and organdieB. NEW SHIRT WAISTS Correct in style, fit, finish and rea sonable in price. McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON - . . PORTLAND, OREGON X PERSONALS i 6 J. P. Buffe, of Silverton, was in the city Monday. P. L. Scamel, of Molalla, was in tlf city Monda y. James 8. Gray, of Oswego, was in town Friday. Bert Seely, of Wilsonville, wai In the city Saturday. ' E. W. Hornicbuch, of Carus, was in town Tuesday. Albert Olosner, of Viola, was in Ore gon City Friday. Fred Brakeb'isch, of Damascus, was in town Tuesday. , '" W. Riley Garrett, of Cotton, was in Oregon City Monday. Jasper Trullinger, of Meadow brook, was in the city Tuesday. J. W. Smith, a Mackiburg merchant, was in the city Monday. Henry Bright, of Borings, was a visi tor in the city Monday. H. J. Zeigler, of the Molalla country, was in the city Monday. J. K. Graham, formerly of Carus, was up from Portland Monday. ' ' Miss Mary Case will appear in recital at Salem this Friday night. Ed 0. Rothe, of MilMaukie, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Mrs. Nettie Jarred, of Cottage Grove, is visiting friends in the city. Fred Brace, of Clackamas precinct, was in Oregon City Saturday. Miss Itemoh Holland, of Salem, was visitfng friends here this week. Road Supervisor W. H. Engle, of Mo lalla, was in the ci ty Monday. Fred R. Charman, of Portland, was a visitor in Oregon City Sunday. John S. Birdsall, of Borings precinct, was in the city, during the week. Harry Williams has resigned his po sition as manager of the poBtofflce Btore. J. J. Bargfeld, a prominent citizen of Redland, was in Oregon City Monday. Asa R. Hawkins, of Garfield, was a visitor in Oregon City, during the week. H, Hirschberg, an Independence banker, was in Oregon City Saturday. AWis Russell and Andrew Johnson, of Molalla precinct, were in town Tues day. Elwood Clark is home from Oregon Oity for a few days visit. Corvallis Ga zette. Mrs. G. W. Shank, of Canby, was visiting her son, Weldon M. Shank Monday. Walter Lyons, private secretary of Goyernor Geer, was a visitor in the city Mondav. C. Krigbaum, of Garfield, and Ed Snter, of Eagle Creek, were in the city Monday. ' M. J. Snyder, of Salem, was visiting his home here for several days during the week. A. E. Thomas, of 8cott's Mills, was in the city for a couple of days during the week. A. H. Olmstead, manager, of the Lo gan cbeese factory, was in Oregon City Saturday. David Roberts nnd Chris Hornschuch, of Beaver Creek, were in Oregon City Tuesday. John Bany, a prominent hop grower, of Canby precinct, was in Oregon City Saturday. Mies Veva Tull, of Barlow, who was vieitinii relatives here, returned h me Sunday evening. J. T. Winches, who is teaching school at Canby, was a Salem visitor yester day Statesman. ; Mrs. Lulah Toedtemeier and son and daughter, of Stafford, were visitors in the citv Saturday. Herman Leisman, John T. Hodge and Walter Sharp, of Tualatin preeinct, were in the city Saturday. Mrs. O. L. Stuart went to Oregon City on a visit to relatives yesterday. Mon day's Salem Statesman. William Fine, a warden at the state penitentiary, was visiting bis family at Caneinah during the week. County Judge and Mrs. T. F. Ryan nttended the funeral of the late Charles Owings at Hubbard Sunday. D. II. Boen, who is now a resident of Springwater, was in Oregon Oity for several days, during the week. B. F. Ramp, of Roseburg, the social ist nominee for congress in the first dis trict, was a caller at this of lie. Mrs Frank Fosburg, of Bolton, has been having her son, Rolla's eyes treated by a Portland oceulist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauch and Miss Clara Rauch, of Oregon City, was visit ing friends in the city Saturday. James Dickey,, of Molalla, has been visiting Lis sister, Mrs. Max Kamsby, for several days during the week. Henry Thomaa and L. O. Nightin gale, of Wilhoit, were in the city during the republican county convention. C. H. Foster has written to change the address of his paper from Santa, Idaho, to Tyson in the same state. Miss El zabeth Downing, teacher of Stafford school in district No. 41, was a visitor in Oregon City Wednetday. W. P. George, of Salem, a member of the firm of George Bros., visited his brother, Jesse George here Monday. Miis Effie Lafferty, who was visiting Miss Minnie Boyles for several days, re turned tj her home at Needy Monday. A. R. Doolittle, formerly of this city, has been lected a director of the Me lt ee school district in Marion county. Clyde Phillips, who now lives near Sellwood, was in town Monday. He had just recovered from a severe illness. Ex-County Treasurer M. L'. Moore, now a resident of Roseburg,' was visit ing friends in the city during the weelt. Charles A. Fitch, editor of the Lewis County Advocate at Chehalis, Wash., was in Oregon City Saturday and .Sun day. James Thorne, formerly of Oregon City, is in Tillamook county, securing data for a set of his system of abstract books. Mrs. Ann Olson, of Marquam, who was visiting her son, Neal Olson, left Tuesday morning to visit a daughter at Astoria. Mrs. F. E. DeParcq and child, of Sa lem, who was visiting her parent?, Cap tain and Mrs. T. F. Cowing, returned borne Sunday. Misslia Harrington, of Highland, a well known Clackamas county school teacher, was visiting relatives in the city duiing the week. 100,000 Rolls of Wall Pa per at 5c per double roll at W L Block, The Home furnisher, opposite P O 53u ll"'ii'''',?;'tA.tr. BICYCLES 'atisfy all classeof rid ers because they are light, strong, handsome, durable and easy running. You connot afford to buy a wheel with a repair shop record or one that is not known, when you hive such a complete line as the Rambler to select from and the prices are within your reach. n Ramblers $30, $35, $40, $50, $60. Ideals $15, $20, $25, $30. We have taken care of our Riders in the past and are here to take care of them in the future. Call and let us show you the many different models for 1902. Burmeister & Andresen, OREGON CITY JEWELERS H. L. Patterson, a warden at the state penitentiary, was looking after his property interests here for a couple of days during the week. Mrs. Mary Kedlack, who was visiting her cousins, Max Ramsby and Mrs. Nel son, started on her return trip to Indi ana Saurday morning. Howard Eccles, the well known school teacher, was in the city a few days ago. He now has charge of the Mundorf school, near Canby, Mrs. H. II. Chace, formerly of this city, is now a furnishing goods store at Dallas. Mr. Chace has recently re turned from a trip to California. MisB Edith Cheney has returned from Portland, after biking an extended course in art studies. She took a spec ial course in retouching photographs. Mrs. Clara Stewart, of Stone, went to Brownsville Saturday lo take charge of a millinery store. She was aceompan ied to town by her father, J. L. Stewart. Fred MeCauBland is now night fore man of the weaving department in the woolen mill. Chauncey Ramsby, also has au important night position in the mill. C. Zweifel, of Needy, wai in the city during the week. He was one of the very interested directors at the school officers meetine held in this city a few weeks ago. A. B. Rintoul, superintendent of the new woolen mill, left this afternoon for Salem and Albany to lay in supplies for beginning operations at the mill. Eu gene Guard. William Hoffman went to Oregon City Monday, where he secured work in the paper mills. He with his wife, will move to that city this week. Day ton Herald. Mrs E. H. Cooper, Mrs. J. L. Wal dron and William Beard were among the Oregon City people, who attended the meeting of Warner Grange at New Era Saturday. Perley Andrews, of Mount Pleasant, is hauling in 500 sacks -jf potatoes for shipment to the Portland market. The prevailing price there now is $1 bo per hundred pounds. Mrs Gantenbein and family, of Ore gon City, have recently taken u their residence at the corner of East Eighth and East Ankeny streets. Portland East Side Herald. Jacob Miley, of Union precinct, was in town' Saturday, and stated that workers in the hop fields contended that the vines wers in better condition than last year in March. John Gaffney and Walter A. Mc Cord are now registered as voters of Milwaukie precinct. Both are new em ployes of the Portland City & Oregon Railway Company. Miss R T. Smith, who is principal of the school at Oregon City, is visiting with her parents at Liberty, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith. Salem Statesman of Saturday. S. A. D. Hungate. the Molalla sur veyor, was in Oregon City Friday. He expects to leave for Malheur county I about May 1st, to bgin work on an other government surveying contract. Miss Birdie White, of Monitor Mills, : who had been visiting relatives at La Grande for a month, was the guest of Miss Lulu Hankins for a couple of days I during the week. Miss White was on her way home. ! Miss Lulu Spangler, of Oorvallis, has 'accepted the position of instructor of instructor of vocal music in the Weston ! normal school for the spring term. She is a sisler of Mrs. L. L. Porter, and has many fri.-nds in this citv. , j Clark Williams, Trafton Dye, W. B. I Rhively, jr., and John Knopp were over from Pacific university during the week, i it being fie end of tlie winter term va cation. Emery Dyn went to the Neha leni with a ymin friend. J Dr. and Mrs George E. Iloeye, Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs.iOra H. Laws, l.'harlm Gilmore and J R. Gilmore , were among ttiose who at tended the fuaeral of Mrs. Christina 'Gil more at Salem Monday. Commissioner Case was up at Spring water in Clackamas county last week, with a view of purchasing a sawmill. Negotiations, however, failed, and Mr. () v:ll pr.)h:Jj!v pifchaw a mill in Portland fur ue at Pittsburg. St. Hel ens Mist. i ProfessorS W. Holmes, principal of the Coivallis echo l, formerly city su i perintendent of the Oregon City schools, I delivered a lecture at a teachers' insti- tute held at Philomath last Saturday. His topic was "Advisable changes in ! the state course of study." A. 0. Hollingsworth and wife, of ' Homesville, Neb , arrived Friday and J were taken to Viola by Mr. Tenny. Mrs. i HolliDgsworth is a daughter of Mrs. Tsnuy. They visited here for several weeks last summer, and have now de cided to make Oregon their permanent home. For 14 years Mr. Hollingsworth was Union Pacific station agent tt Homesville. Fred Oppenlander and Lous Clockseim, of Lansing, Mich., arrived in Otegon City Saturday evening. They are guests at the parsonage of Zion's Evangeli cal Lutheran church on Ninth and Jef ferson streets. Mr. Oppenlander is a contractor and builder, and in company with Mr. Klockseim, expect to locate in the west. They will locate permanently when a desirable place is found. Road Supervisor Fred Wagner, of Cottrell. who as in the city during the I week, brought in several deeds to be recorded. They were the records of sales of property made to new comers in ; that section daring the pant three weeks. Mr. Wagner says that real es- tate has advanced 200 per cent in value I there during the past two years, and I settlers are coming in at a lively rate. ' Coming Local luvenis. Democraaic primaries, Thursday, I April 3rd. j Democratic county convention, Mjn- day, April 7th. Citizens primaries, Saturday, April 5th. Citizpns county convention, Tuesday, April 8th. C ircuit court convenes on the third Mocday in April. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 0 Recorder Bruce Curry has purchased the house and lot belonging to J. M. Taylor, opposite the Cochran dwelling. The consideration was $700. S. F. Scripture has exchanged hit residence property on the front of the Kansas City addition hill for the Fred , Parmer house, near the Barclay school, j At present, the house is occupied by Dr. Hoeye. The March number of the School Bul letin, issued this week by County Su-, perintendent J. C. Zinser, is the best ; i.... u n.nA r : nHAr..n.. ! biinb lino yv, appraiuu. lb in uetinuiij edited, and filled with short, practical articles. Luke Thorntun, who slipped and fell while wheeling wood pulp at the paper mills several weeks ago, sustaining a fracture of a knee cap, has not materi ally improved. lie will likely be a crip ple for life. The Easter services at the Baptist church next Sunday will be of especial interest. There will be a special ser mon and mutic in the morning, and a program of recitations, songs and ad dresses in the evening. Frank Fosherg, who is a fireman in the paper mill-., had a narrow escape Sunday. While near some machinery, his clothing caught in a shaft, and his jumper was torn from his body, hut he did nut even get a scra'ch. Frank Busch is building two substan tial cottages on Third street, near his residence property. They are seven room strictures, with finished base ment. It is understood that the build ings have been rented in ad vane. The Oregon Oity & Southern Railway Company are changing their track to the side of the street in Canemah in con formity with the recent order of the county board of commissioners. Work is also being pushed on tbs Southern Pacific crossing. Something over half the voters of Clackamas county voters now have their names on the registry books in the county clerk's office. Registrar Elmer Dixon states ttiat voters are still being registered slowly. The expiration date for registration is May 15th. ' Albert Freyar, of Macksburg. was ar raigned in justice McAnutty's court Tuesday on a charge of assaulting the person ot Ida Smith last June. He was Pound over in the sum of $500 to ap pear before the circuit court. Freyar and Miss smith are cousins. At the annual school election to be held in June there will be three direc tors to elect in the Oregon City district. Under the provisions of the new law it is a first-class district, and entitled to a board of five directors. This will give some of the disappointed office-seekers an opportunity for place. Henry L. Bents, of Buttoville, was In the city Monday, and reported a sale in London of a lot of the Durst pool of hops for 80 shillings, which will net the growers from 13 to 14 cents per pound. Woodburn Independent. Several Clackamas county people are intereted in the returns from this pool, The outdoor baseball team has unani mously chosen Roy W. Kelly captain for the coming season Mr. Kelly is from Oregon City and has had consider able experience as a player. He is now making arrangenents for practice, which will begin soon after the April vacation of the University of Oregon. Eugene Guard. Robert Kellaod, a well known resi dent of New Era precinct, was the vic tim of a serious runaway accident, while driving home from the city last Friday afternoon. He was thrown out of the wagon, and sustained a broken arm, a fractured shoulder and a severe scalp wound. Drs. Norrii and Powell were called to attend the unfortunate sufferer. The teachers' institute to be held at the East ham school building Saturday, under the auspices of the Clackamas County Teachers' Association, prom ises to be an eventful affair. The ex cellent program prepared by the com mittee, consisting of Superintendent Zinser anil the Misses Fannie G. Por ter and Katherine 0- McMillan was printed in this paper list week. The city teachers will provide luncheon. According to an article in last Sat urday's Oregonian the Portland City & Oregon Railraay has leased five acres at the foot of East Market street in Port land for car shops and terminals. It is generally understood that the car shops will be removed from Milwaukie, as the shops are not satisfactorily located for the business. The Mount Scott sys tem, which now only extends to Mount Scott, a distance of six miles, will be ex tended to the proposed power plant on the Clackamas river, and likely to roweirs vauey. Ex-County Treasurer Linn E. Jones made a brief visit to the citv a few days ago, and it is now reported that him and Chambers Howell, of Oharman's drug store, will soon open a pharmacy in liie oiraviun uiuea, aujuiilllig me fountain engine noute. it also is ru mored that one of the best known teachers in the city schools, will not ap ply for a position for the next schocl year. Chambers Howell, who has been in Oharman's drug store for the past 14 years, resigned his place ahent 10 daj ago, and stated that him and Lint Jones would open out business as eoo. as the fixtures for the store are con pleted. Eighteen hundred sacks of whea' were received at the Portland flourinj mills in this city Saturday evening. Th wbtat came from Wheatland and vi cinity by boat) and may be the last tha the mills will receive from up-yallej points nntil after harvest, owing to tb scarcity of the cereal convenient t shipping facilities. It does not pay t ship Eaatern Oregon wheat past tin Company's mills at Albina, and handli the flour again, after it is shipped bad to Portland, notwithstanding the cheap ness of the water power here. Clarl Qahong, manager of the local mills, also fills the place of bookkeeper, since thi force has been cut down to three men. John McGetchie is both miller and sales man, and Arthur Miln, who was fore man of the brick mill, is now night watchman of the entire works. Severs1 of the former employes of the mill, havt secured jobs elsewhere. Charles Mc Getchie and Joe Beauleau, who went to Tacoma last week, secured positions tin next day after their arrival there in tbt flouring mills at $2 25 per day. LOCAL SUMMARY Hot soda at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen. A few watches for sale cheap a Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1. Lumber Leave orders at this offio 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 bregonian gives all th national news and the Courier-Heralc 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 guai anteed. 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 sale. Inquire of O. A. Cheney, Oregon City, Or. For Sale Some very fine improves Berkshire boars and bows. Call or write me for particulars. Correspondence so licited. H. L. Skirvin, Marquam, Or. ' In anticipation of prospective 1 mmi grants from the East the undersigned would be pleased to list a few good bar gains in farms . O H. Dye. : Wanted To increase my list of farm and lands for sale, in all parts of the county. Lands owned by non-residents represented and sold. H. E. Cross, At torney at Law . You will make no mistake in buying a United States cream separator of th e 3 8. Townsend Creamery Company at 44 Second Street, Portland. They give easy terms, and will take cream in ex change. 1HE DEPOT HOTEL is for rent or for sale or t xchange for real estate. In quire of E. E. 5. Seol. Farm for eale Six miles from Oregon City ; 30 acres cleared, 9 acres orchard, balance brush and t'mber; 27000 cords of wood, wlvch will sell for more than the price of the place. House and barn. Terms to suit. 0. 0. T. Williams, room 9, Barclay building, Oregon City, Ore. $1300 House and lot on Washington St., below the hill. A very desirable 6 room cottage with vestibule, pantry and bath ; one-half cash, balance 6 per cent. O. H. Dye Don't pass us by call in and get oar prices. Red Front Trading Company. ' $000 Cottage and lot on Jefferson St., one-third cash, balance installments, $15 per month, interest 6 per cent. O. II. Dye. Individuals' Money to Loan at 0 per cent and 7 per cent. Call on or write, John W. Loder, Attorney at Law, Stevens Bl'd'g. Oregon City, Oreg $1000 Eight acres inside city limits, runningwater; desirable for home and chicken ranch. Terms to suit. 0. H. Dye. Kansas Black cap raspberry plants, large rooted, 40c dozen, $3 per 100. In quire of C. W. Swallow, Maple Lane, or Courier-IIeraid office. Kory Kandy Kitchen, np to date on home-made candies and cigars. For Sale. $450 Four lots with four-room house and basement; good barn, on West Side. Inquire of C. 11. Dye. p, c e o. Bit. Co. 25c is the regular Sunday round trip rate between Oregon City and Portland. Get your tickets at Harding's drug store." Danyen of Pneumonia. A cold at this time neglected is liable to cane pneumonia which is so often fatal, and even i..-n thepati,ent has recovered the InngH aie weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the develop entol consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneu monia. Charman & Co. f.'ff:- j liliitpiwV Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastfies Fine Puddings Flaky Ousts