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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1902)
OREGON CITY C()U.KJ.E.R-HERALD.:FRiDAY"APRIlI ill, 1902. I Sale of Spring Dress Goods I An lnKnra cl-i-.,iMn,- f t- ; f . ..v. oi.uniujj ui iiCW spring uress uoods, Swell creations at less than the price of the ordinary. 40-imh All-wool Chalk-line Cheviots, all colors, 50c a yard 46-inch Vigorous, in gray, blue, mode and castor, worth $1.25, 97c a yard 4S-inch Imported Venetians, in blue, gray, mode, hi own and tan, worth $2 2), special, S1.73 a yard 42iiii h French C epe d.' Chene, in new green, gray, nio h, blue and cat-tor, worth $i.7-V $123 a yard Designs were never mure unique or eye-pleasing 31-inch F.iscut Silk Poi-gee a beautiful toft material for Spring ur summer costume, I yd quality 73c a iHlity. yard t New Wash Silks New Foulard Silks New Persian Silks Of the latest creation, special s-a'.e Spring arriv.;U are b ooniing foitb in h'-wi'cliiuji "niy Headquarters for t he r'i hci-t col lection of Dr im- t -.ooi Is ever shown in the Nonhuts;, at. puce which del'v competii inn . MORAL: liuy a good thii g when you see it. McAllen & McDonnell DRY GOODS THIRD and EXCLUSIVE MORRISON IMPORTERS PORTLAND, OREGON ; -PERSONALS 1 : Chris tiebken, of Damascus,' was in town Friday. 4 T. J. Moffatt, of Damascus, was in the city Saturday. ' N'. M. Moody, of Portland, was In the city Saturday. . L. D. Shank, of Canby, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Wilson has been very ill for several days. John McNamara, of Canby, was in the city Saturday. Edwin Bates, of CurriuBville, was in Oregon City Friday.' Mrs. Julia Marshall, of Currinsville, was in town Friday. Paul A. Moldenhauer, of Milk Creek, was in town Friday. John O'Brien, of Oswego, was in the city during the weel . J. B Taylor, of Springwater, was in the city daring the week. William F. Miller, of Milk Creek pre cinct, was in the city Saturday. Julius Miller, of Milwaukie, has been visiting relatives at Milwaukie Edward H. Harding, of Clackamas precinct, was in town Saturday. J. L. Jack, of Marquam, was in the during the week, visiting relatives. Gideon I.' Jackson, of New Era pre cinct, was in Oregon City Thursday. ' Julius Bu8oh"and Eugene Arthur, of Logan, were in Oregon City Friday. M. OatfieldJ a prominent farmer of Milwaukie, was in the city Saturday. Herman Tirumer, of Clackamas pre cinct, was in the city during the week. Jamea Church has accepted a position for a time at the Salmon river hatchery. ' W. W, Irwin, the well known stock dealer of Aurora, was in the city Mon day. . 0. E . Knotts is sojourning at Mulino, where he expects to remain for a month or so Rev. J. M. Ware, of Philomath, was visiting relatives in the pity, during the week. R. W. Zimmerman is making exten sive improvements on his farm, near Needy. J. W. Dowty and sons J. T. and John Dowty, of Currinsville, were in the city Saturday. Captain P. F. Clark, of Spring Val ley, Polk county, bar been visiting rela tives here. Frank Jones left for the lower Co lumbia Friday to remain during the fishing season. William and James B. Beeson and Herman Moehnke, of Shubel, were in the city Friday. ! Mrs. G. M. Strange, principal of the Willsbnrg school, was visiting fiiends in the city Saturday. ' Mrs. E. E. Martin arrived from Se attle, and is attending her father, A. Bissell, who is very ill. Mrs. R. G. Goodfellow returned Sat urday evening from a month's visit with relatives in Seattle. Hal Rands, who has been at Berkely, Calif., for the past three weeks, re turned home the first of the week. Mrs. A. Todd, who was visiting friends here and at Portland, returned to her home at Elliott Prairie Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Kellr.guand children wept to Walla Walla Friday, having been called there by the illness of her par ents. E. F. Kennedy, organizer for the Art isans in 'lie Washington district, was visiting at his home a Parkplace this week. M Lowery and family, recently of Colorado, lias leasej, and now occupies the Stock farm, near Jones' mill on the ; Abernethy. William Kuijit, of Canby, was in I the city Saturday A number of years ago Mr. Knittht was sheriff of Clack a- j mas county. J. B Diuiick, of Hubbard, father nf Mayor Diniirk, has been nominated for state senator by the republicans of Ma rion county. Jaenb Proelvdel, deputy United States marshal, of Portland, was in the city Monday morning, and hoarded the tiain for up-val'ey -oint'3. J. A. Titliit'it, of Clackamas, was in town Tuesday ami wen' on south. He may not operate the Noth riiipfpia tMi hatchery tide ytar. Rose'mig lie view. J. W. Berriam, superintendent of the Rogue river hatchery, has sent 50 0' '0 salmon eggs to Michigan and 25,000 to the German government Jacksonville Times. , Dube Alldredire, the Hubbard li v- ry- j man, was visitmg relatives here Satur day and Sunday. He stated that Hub bard expects to hvve a ndwspaper at an early date. William H. Dobyns, an attorney, of lone, Umatilla county, formerly of Canby in this county Was admitted to practice in the United States district court Friday, Miss E. E. Rich, the owner of the Rich sawmill three miles East of Wil hoit, was in the city Friday and Satur day. A. H. Rich is general manager of the business. C. A. Fitch will leave next week for Oregon, where he will be temporarily employed. Mr. Fitch has been con nected with the Advocate for Beveral years. Chehalis Advocate. John Hutton has returned from a two months visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. I). Huff at Roseburg. She accom panied him borne, ami will Yisit here and at Portland for a few days. Carl Haberlach is now with B. L. Eddy, the well known lawyer and poli tician at Tillamook. Mr. Haberlach was recently one of the three incorporators of an abstract company at Tillamook. P. S. Orr and Dr. W. W. Christie, of Spikenard, tarried among their Med ford friends Tuesday. Jacksonville Times. These parties left Oregon City for their new location a few weeks ago. William Delay was down to Oregon City and Portland last week, and en joyed himself with old friends and com rades of the G. A. R. He may remove to Oregon City soon. McMinoville Re porter. . Mrs. Sarah Bunch, of The Dalles; Mrs George Rauch, of West Lake, Idaho; John Mulvey, of Corvallis, and Frank Mulvey. of The Dalles, attended the funeral of their father, the late Mi chael Mulvey last Friday. ' Mrs. Robert A. Miller, of thii city, is one the three Oregon delegates to the national federation of womens' clubs. Fashionable Wear for M pring en and Boys Sprin Suits a If you have never been to cur store, put aside the unprofitable conservatism and come. Y:u will find no one can outrival us in style and quality. Spring Suits with out a fault; in all new patterns a. ir.oMan infinite variety at M BICYCLES Qatisfy all classes of rid ers because they are light, strdng, handsome, durable and easy running. You cannot 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. $9.35 to $35 3 Topcoats for Men Do you contemplate a new top coat for Spring? Short topcoat for men who hail thur revival so gladly, long coats fur men who recognize their many uses. Not a toucn of the commonplace in a single garment, and the prices modest beyond your expectations; black and colors, $12.50 to $35 Men's Specials in Suits and Topcoats for Spring, $9.35 $13.85 HAT STYLES FOR SPRING , Now is the time to discard the old Winter hat and array yourself in one of the new nobby Spring styles. Yonmans' Derby Hats Gordon $3.00 Hats in the height of fashion Stetison and Steinbach Specials JUVENILE STYLES FOR SPRING WEAR A parent purchasing boys' clothing from us has the satisfaction of knowing that his boy has the best article obtainable for the money, thoroughly up-to-date as to style, workman ship and material. Sailor, Norfolk, Russian Blouse; also Spring Overcoats, ages 3 to 16. An im mense assortment of swell Spring styles. thwest Largest Clothiers in the Nor Fourth and Morrison Sis., Portland, Oregon. During the past winter she has" been leader of the Oregon history depart ment of the Portland women's clubs. Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye have moved into a part of the G. W. Church doable dwelling on upper Sev enth street. They recentlj occupied the Fred Parmer residence, near the Barclay school, but had to move on ac count of S. F. Scripture, purchasing the place. Henry Thiessen, of Milwaukie pre cinct, was in the city Saturday, accom panied by liis brother, Peter H. Thies sen, 6i Benton county, ' Iowa. The lat-1 ter, accompanied by his wife, is mak ing a tcur of the coast, and has spent a couple of mouths in California. When the latter airived last week, the two brothers had not met for 34 years. They parted in Nebraska, one going east, and Henry left for the west after completing his contract as teacher of a district school. P. H. Thiessen, who is a dem ocrat, has served t '0 terms at sheriff of Benton county, Iowa, a strong republi can county. Henry, who had been to Oregon City on the day of his brother's arrival, did recognize the latter, who I walked down the timbered road with his valise in hand, to meet him. In fact, the former was suspicious that be j might be the victim of a hold-up. 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 a LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowry, j near Oregon City, March 27tti, a girl. j Finishine lumber for sale by J. A. Jones on the Abernethy. Sawmill for sale . , C. N. Greeuuian anil E. H. Cowing received a car-load of decomposed gran- ' ite a few days wo, and disposed of a quantity of it to various persons to be used as a coating for traveled walks, ; and for chicken lirit. The Southern Pa cific delivers the granite here for $2 25 per ton, or $36 per car load. W. Hitchman, of Monitor, was in the city Monday. He has sold his 30-acre place near Monitor to Mrs. Smith, who : recently arrived with her family from Ohio. Mr. Hitchman has purchased another farm of 53 acres in Clackamas 1 county, just across the line from Moni i tur. Woodburu Independent. I We understand that a cream set ara tor is being put in at Macksburg. It ! show, that our neighbors dn that aids are up-to-date. That dairying is a j profitable branch of farming in this sec tion is shown by the fact that Mr. Weis I mandel, of Macksburg, last year derived 1 a net income of H0 from lour cows. Aurora Boreahs. Letter M. Leland, who Is prominently connected with the railway mail ser- ! vice between Portland and Ashland, i has sold his f aim in New Era precinct I to Harry Gregory for the consideration I of $2400. Mr. Gregory recently told hie : farm to A. B. Stuart, a new arrival : from the Dakotas. Mr. Gregory was so 1 well pleased with the Leland neighbor- 1 1 hood, that he did not care about chang- : ing ins location. I Dr. John Welch, an old-time setident of the East Side, was recently awarded ' a gold badge by the Oregon Grand ! Lodge of Odd Fellows in commemora j turn of the fact that he has been a con tinuous member in the same lolge for 25 years. Dr. Welch is the only Odd Fellow In th. stale on whom this dis tinction has been conferred. Portland East Side Herald. Dr. Welch is a mem ber of the Oregon City lodge, and for merly lived in this city. . The W Uaraette Pulp & Pper Com pany re -ad jus ted the wage scale at the mills last Friday, the $1 50 men to re ceive $1 75. and the hands recaiving $1 75 were advanced to $2. The Crown Paper Company also made simihir ad vances to their employes. At first, the Willamette mills gave the $1 75 men a 10 par cent, laise, but later made a 25 ceut raise to this class of hands. The advance in waes affVts probably 500 men in the mills. None of the high- priced or skilled workmen received ad vances. The boys and a fW other hands not in the first mentioned classes, also received advances. A little more than a year ago Howard Rowland, who was employed on the Gnard Beveral years, left Eugene to take a position with the Portland branch of the American Type Founders' Company, the company that practically controls the type supply and much of the printing machinery business of the United States. They now have four houses on the Pacific coast, Los Ange les, San Francisco, Seattle and Port land. Mr. Rowland has been promoted to the managership of the Seattle branch. We are not informed as to the salary, but as the Poitland manager gets $150 a month, we should suppose the Seattle position would carry about $125 His many Eugene fiiends will he pleased to learn of his promotion. Eugene Guard. The steamer Leona, which has been overhauled and repainted by the Oregon City Transportaticn Company, began making regular trips between Oregon City and Portland. It is a delightful ride on the river at any season of the year, and more especially during the spring and summer months. The only way landings are Mairone's park, Mel drum's, Morevs, Kisleys and Oswego, enabling the boat to make rapid time up and down the river. The time table is as follows: Leave Oregon City at 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a. m. and 1 :30 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Portland at 8:30 and 11:30 a. m. and 3:00 and 6:16 p.m. LOCAL SUMMARY Hot soda at the Kozy Eandy Kitchen. A few watches for Bale cheap at Younger'. Watches cleaned, $1, 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. Boatie, 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. For Rale Some very fine improved Berkshire boars and sows. Call or write me for particulars. Correspondence so licited. H. L. Skirvln, Marquam, Or. When you visit Portland don't fail t get your meals at the Itnyal Restaurant, First and Madison. They serve an ex cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good square meal, 15c. 500 tracts of laud for sale. Inquire of O. A. Cheney, Oregon City, Or. Wanted To increase my list of farms 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 mistiike in buying a United States cream separator of the T S. Townsend Creamery Company at 44 Second Street, Portland. They give easy terms, and will lake cream In ex change. 1HE DErOT HOTEL is for rent or for sale or 1 xchanye for real estate. In quire of E. E. G. Peol. Farm for sale Six miles from Oregon City ; 30 acres cleared, 9 acres orchard, balance brush ami t:mber; 27000 cords of wood, wh'ch will sell for more than the price of the place. House and ham. Terms to suit. O. O. T. Wii.mams, room 9, Barclay building, Oregon City, Ore. Don't pass us by call in and get our prices. Red Front Trading Company. Individuals' Money to Loan at 6 pel cent and 7 per cent. Call on or write, John W. Lonmt, Attorney at Law, Stevens Bl'd'g. Oregon City, Oreg Kozy Randy Kitchen, us to date on home-made candies and cigars. 15 : Minutes sufficient to give you most delicious tea biscuit using Royal Baking Powder as di rected. A pure, true leavener. V