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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902. 5 ! I i t i lack Goods Week I attains in Profusion f We have gathered here a collection of Black French Dress Goods which we consider to be the richest and superior in make, finish and quality to and ever shown inthe city of Portland. Every woman1 is interested in fine black goods. 48-inch black French Moeambiqne half silk, super extra quality; very rich. Regular 4.00 values $3.47 yard 60-inch English Unfinished Clay Worsted ; regular $3.00 values", $2.47 yard French Cheviot, ehrunk; regular 97c yard 60-inch Heavy All-Wool Meltons; $2.00 value, $1.47 yard 52-inch Black sponged and $1 .25 value, 52-inch French Whip Cord ; XXX superfine quality double warp; finest imported, with a guarantee attached to every yard ; regular $3 50 quality, $2.97 yard 48-inch French Drapd'Alinajcele brated for wear, finish and dur ability; regular $1.75 value, $1.47 yard 42-inch Melrose, which we guar antee for wear, being quite fash ionable and an up-to-date fabric ; regular $1.25 value, Q7q yarfl McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON . . . PORTLAND, OREGON 044WWW4 aooeaot PERSONALS I P. A. Baker, of Stafford, was in town Friday. O. H. Pickett, of Salem, was in the city Monday. John P. Olson, of Highland, was in the city Friday. J. Wenger, of Salens, was a visitor in the city Sunday. J. O. Kirchem, of Logan, was in Ore gon City Tuesday. L, H. Vincent, of Wileonvslle, was in the city Saturday. Louis T. Barin, of Portland, was in the city Saturday. Dan Fellows, of Highland, was a vis itor in town Monday. E. C. Miller, of Molalia, was in town during the past week. L. O. Nightingale, of Wilhoit, was in the city during the week. Adolf Aschoff and son, of Marmot, were in the city Tuesday. Charles Gelbridge, of Macksburg, was a visitor in the city Monday. Henry H. Gregory and David Pen man jr., were in town Friday. S. O. Mitchell, of Sandy precinct, was in town during the past week. ' James Guttridge, of Springwater, was in the city Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. R. A. Sanders went to BrownB ville Saturday, where she will reside. George Clark, of Clackamas, was a visitor et the home of G. W. Grace last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Boynton, of Woodburn, visited relatives here during the week. Paul Traglio was down from Salem, and worked in the flouring mills during the recent run . Mrs. G. M. Strange, principal of the Willsburg school, visited Mrs. Fred Miller Sunday. R. J. Moore, of Molalia, was in the citv Monday, visiting his daughter, Mrs. O.D. Eby. Mrs. G. W. Jones and her daughter. Mrs. O. D. Austin, were visiting friends in the city Thursday. James Dickey arrived from Molalia Tursday afternoon, and went to Port land for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Patterson, of Sa lem, were visiting friends in the city Sunday and Monday. W. D. Hankins, who has been in Idaho for the past year, returned home last Saturday evening. . John Embree, of Silver Cliff, Marion county, who wat visiting friends in Or egon City, has returned home. John Deniaon and R. H. Snodgrass, two well known dairy farmers of Mead owbrook, were in town Saturday, P. M. Graves and O. D. Morris, of Macksburg, and W. A. Woodside, of Mulino, were in the city Saturday. Ralph Dimick, who has been attend ing school here for several months, has returned to bis home at Hubbard. Miss Adele Traglio, of Salem, who had been visiting her brother, Peter Traglio and family, returned home Sat urday, i J. W. Redington, of the Sunday Ore nian staff, accompanied by bis family, visited Hon. C. B. Moores and famiiy Sunday. Hon. W. E. Grace, of Baker City, grand master of she grand lodge of Ore gon, visited his brother, G. W. Grace, Sunday. B. W. Walker and family left Tues day for Oregon City, where he will work' in the pulp mills. McMinnville Tele phoneIlegister. Barney f lynn returned Monday night, after several nionthB visit in the East. He will probably go to Seattle, after a few days visit here. A Judson Howell, who is now an inmate of the Odd Fellows new home, near Portland, is visiting relatives and friends here for a week. A. Dull, of Hardy, is visiting his son, near the city, and may conclude to lo cate here, if favorably impressed, afjer making an extended visit. Mrs. John Lewthwaite and her daughter, Miss Alice, returned Satur day night from a visit of several weeks duration to relatives in Stockton, Calif. P. C. Miller and Perry Kahler, of Molalia, were in town Monday. They moved in Frank Adams and family, who now occupy a residence on the hill. . W. A. Huntley, who is undergoing a course of treatment in a Portland sani tarium, was home Saturday fcr a short visit. His health has considerably im proved. Miss Mary Talbert, of Clackmaas, has accepted the position as teacher of the Baltimore school, has accepted the posi tion of the Baltimore school. Grant's Pass Courier. O. R. Talcott,' proprietor of the min eral paint works at Olympia, Wash., was in the city Monday visiting bis old schoolmate, W. E. Bissell. They had not met for 25 years. Mrs. S. E. SUvenson arrived from California Saturday morning, and is visiting her brother, John Lewthwaite. Mrs. Stevenson is on her way for a visit to the Eastern States. Miss Frankie Rauch, of Silverton, who had been visiting relatives here, returned hotie Monday evening. She was a delegate to the Federation of Women's Clubs in Portland. W. W. Irvin returned from a trip to Portland and Forest Grove, Monday. Mr. Irvin has two daughters attending the college at Forest Grove, and re mained there over Sunday. Aurora Boreal is. Superintendent J. W.Berriam, of the Rogue River and Elk Creek hatcheries, was in Medford Thursday. He brought down bO, 000 salmon eggs, which he shipped to the state of Maine. Jack sonville Times. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kramer, of Myr tle Creek, visited relatives in the city Sunday. Mr. Kramer is a democratic candidate for representative from Doug las county, and is extensively interested in milling and mining. Mrs. Sophia Miller and children, were to have started for Eastern Ore gon yesterday. She expects to locate 15 miles northeast of Dufur. L. Free man has sold his place, and is going to locate in the same locality. Mrs. Robert A. Miller left Monday night for Los Angeles, -Calif., Monday mgbt to attend the National federation of Women's Clubs, as a delegate , from the Oregon Federation. She expects to be absent for three weeks. G. O. Kinney and family, well known former residents of this vicinity, ar rived from Florisand, Colo., Sunday, TV"" i PA PEIAILS All of Eastman's Kodaks at 20 per ct. discount from factory prices. These are not second-hand or shop worn goods, but new and up-to-date styles Some of 190 Poco Cameras at a special price. These instruments have advanced 33 per ct. since last year, and we were fortunate enough to secure some of them just before they advanced Better look into these bargains before they are all gone We give instructions free. Any one wishing to do their own work are always welcome to use our dark room. MiiiiiiiMsjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMWSHSijiiHiiiiHSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMsiHsiiM Full Line of Supplies and Extras For All Instruments Burmeister & Andresen, OREGON CITY JEWELERS OUR Spnn j f if Jl' j Are made from fabrics that have withstood the most severe tests for strength and per manent colors They are cut and tailored by the best skilled workmen in York. Prices : $4, $5, $6, $7.50, $8, $9, $10, $11 For Dress Pants $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 FOR THE SWELL OUTING TROUSERS I Outing Suits... . For 1902 are the dressiest warm weather clothes we've ever carried New Flannels, Worsteds, Serges, Home' spuns, Crashes, Etc. A splendid assortment now ready in all the swell styles for the coming season $9.00 to $18.00 107. mfEmcjEmrTms a clqtwjb Lamest Clothiers in the Northwest . Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon. After, visiting relatives at Willamette Falls lor a few days, they expect to go to Seattle to locate permanently. Tr Ahatin. who has been emoloved In tha wnnl.n mills for aboat a dozen years past, left Friday, night to accept a luoraMve position in San Francisco. He was a relative ol the Browns and Schuderman, former heavy stockholders in tbe mill. n 1 n War ton nf Sttlnm. nresid- ing elder of this district, held quarterly maofinn of tha Mnfhmlint. Eoisconal church Saturday, and preached in the pulpit Sunday. He was driven out to Viola Monday Dy Kev. j. v. axon w hold quarterly conference there. f!Wl A. Fitch, of Chehalis. Wash.. arrived last week, and has taken a posi tion with the Rustler staff. Mr. Fitch was with us two months last summer, and while here made many friends, who know his ability as a newspaper man and job printer. He will have charge of tbe job department and needs no rec ommendation from us at this time. Lakeview Rustler. I $ LOCAL NEWS ITEMS ; The infant child of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Beatie has been very ill for sev eral days with pneumonia. The Clackamas County Teachers' As sociation will hold its next regular monthly meeting at Willamette Falls on May 26th. The lumber is being delivered on the ground for a new cottage to be con structed for J. W. Cole on his property on Madison street, opposite Sliively's Opera House. The new wool suits for the Oregon City baseball team have arrived, and are on exhibition in Huntley's show window. The padded jpanis ana me shirts are red with white letters "O. O." J. W. Blaney has opened a butcher at the corner of Wth and Davis stteets. out near the Southern Pacific car shopi on the East Side, roruana. tie Biarueu up last Saturday with an encouraging trade. A republican club was organized at Wilsonrille Monday night. Chailes Hansen was elected president, and F. Baker, secretary. Addresses were made by A. S. Dresser and Mayor Dim ick. Messrs. Shank A Bissell went to Clackamas Station Monday evening, and prepared for burial James J. Arn old, an old soldier, who had died there. Tbe body was sent to Vancouver for I interment. He was 62 years old. I Wnrlr ia h in 17 muhed on Father Hil- Iebrand's new home, and the handsome structure is nearing completion. P.ans, also are being made for a new addition t tho fmnt nf St.. John's Catholic cburch, which will double the seating capacity of the auditorium. J. M. Kendrick had a hearing in Jus tice McAnulty's court Saturday, on a charge of killing salmon in the Molalia, near Canby, with dynamite. There was no evidence to convict, and Kendrick was discharged. Tbe arrest was made at the instigation of Game Warden Quimby. Matt Huerth, of Parkplace, has in vented b wire stretcher, that will straighten out a wire 1,000 feet in length, and do it better than any other machine in use. Captain J. X. Apper son ; tried ' it during the past week stretching barbed wire for a new fence, and it worked to perfection, Mrs. Eliza Thompson, who died at her home on Elliott Prairie, Wednes day, the 16th, after a long illness, was buried in the Hubbard cemetery Thurs day. Services were held at the house, and, also at the grave, conducted by Rev. C. W. Welts, of Woodburn. A large number of friends accompanied the remains to the cemetery to pay their last respect to the one thev bad learned to love and' cherish Wood burn Independent.' ', County Superintendent Zinser, who is a member of the executive commit tee of the State Teachers Association, is making arranements for special trans portation facilities for the Clackamas county delegation, to attend the state convention, which will be held in Eu gene 23-26. A special car may be char tered for that purpose. Professor T. J. Gary, principal of the West Oregon City school, is on the program for a lec ture on "Manual Training." This sub- tect has heen made a special study by dm. County Superintendent Zinser will speak on the acceptance of school clerks reports and attendant topics in the department of superintendence. The John Burroughs Society of Port land, have sent out circulars, announc ing that the Mrs. Rosa F. Burrell prizes as awards to he given for the to the classes of the highest grade in the ele mentary schools of the state. Here Is an o ip'ortunity for some Clackamas county pupils to distinguish themselves. The first prize is $20, and the second, $8, which are awarded to those who can name the most birds by sight and song, and who can write a sufficiently excel lent composition on the subject. The relative markings for the two examina tions will be, upon a scale of 100, 60 per cent for the field test and 40 per cent for the comnoiition test. That is actual knowledge of the birds will count for more than excellence in composition. The competition is open to the clans graduating in February as well as June. The compositions must be in the hinds of the John Burroughs 8ocieiy, 346 Yamhill street. Portland, Ore , not la ter than June 1st. All who sen 1 compo sitions to the secretary will be consid ered as applicants for a field examina tion, and the address of each writer should be enclosed with the composi tion. A prize of $25 is also offered for the teacher whose pupils have the high est average in the contest for the Bir rell prizo. A basket social and entertainment will be given at Hoodview schoolhouse on the evening of May 2nd, A la'ge lot of furniture and house-' hold stuff arrived by boat at the O. R. & N. dock on Tuesday evening for Ida Van Cleve. The hall of Warner Grange is now so fully supplied with brand-new carpet that during initiation no noisy footfall on the wooden floor need disturb the solemnity of the ceremony. As this Grange has, during the long years of its existence, accumulated more farm im plements than it needs to cultivate its glebe. It has presented Eagle Creek Grange with a plow, and a handsome one it is, too. : LOCAL SUMMARY Hot soda at the Kozy Eandy Kitchen. A few watches for sale cheap at Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1, Lumber Leave orders at this offloe for firBt-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 the national news and the Courier-Herald gives all local and county newo. Both one year for Two Dollars. When you visit Portland don't fail t 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. CheneyOregon City, Or. Wanted To increase my list of farma and lands for sale, in all parts of the county. Lands owned by non-resident represented and sold. H. E, Cross, At torney at Law. 1HE DEPOT HOTEL is for rent or for sale or xchange for real estate. In quire of E. E. G. Seol. 320 A. Farm Six miles from Oregon City ; 30 acres cleared, 9 acres orchard, balance brush and t'mber; 27000 cords of wood, wh'ch will tell for more than the price of the place. House and barn. Terms to suit. C. O. T. Williams, room 9, Barclay, building, Oregon City, Ore. Don't pass ns by call in and got our prices. Red FrontTrading Company. Individuals' Money to Loan at 6 pet cent and 7 per cent. Call on or write, John W. Lodkr, Attorney at Law, Stevens Bl'd'g. Oregon City, Oreg Kozy Kandy Kitchen, up to date on home-made candies and cigars. See CHARMANS shot-to-pieces ad vertisement; it will save you money. . The T. 8. Townsend Creamery Co. of 44 Second St, Portland, will Bell you a cream seperator and take cream in ex change. Milllnerv bargain at It d Front during Special Sale. Attend Special Millinery Sale at Red Front. Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powder are the greatest menacen to health of the present day. unyAi hkii .owif eo., nw vnn.