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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1902)
OREGON CmS COURIER-HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1902. i - Week OT4 T torOOtlS argain in ision We have gathered here a collection of Black French Dress Goods whic h we consider to be the richest and superior in make, finish and quality to and ever shown in the city of Portland. Every woman is interested in fine black goods. 48-inch black French Moeambique half silk, super extra quality; very rich. Regular 14.00 valuw S3.47 yard 60-inch En Worsted ; dish Unfinished Clay regular $:?.00 values", $2.47 yard French Cheviot, ehnink: regular 97c yard 60-inch Heavy All-Wool Meltons; $2.00 value," gj yarfl 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 ynrd ; regular $3.oc quality, $2.97 yard 48-irich French Drap d'AIma ; cele brated for wear, finish and dur ability; regular $1.75 value, SI.47 yard 4Z men Melrose, w inch we guar- antee for wear, being quite fash- ionable and an up-to-date fabric; z regular $1.25 value, Q7C yar I mmmovmmmitmmmmiim 1 . t Edirar M Brock, of Logan, was in the city Friday. Gust Johnson, of New Era, was in town Saturday. Q. Wallace, of Highland, was in Ore gon City Friday. Carl Qoranson, of Molalla, was in Or egon City Friday. John Tellefson, of Highland, was in the city Saturday. Henry Gifford, of Milwaukie, was in the city Saturday. Moses M. Bookholder, of Macksburg, was in town Friday. Miss Echo Samson visited rt'lativts at Barlow over Sunday. Archie Currio, of Beaver Creek, wa in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. VV . P. Hawley visited relatives at Barlow Sunday. E. B. Miller and sin, of Needy, were visitors in town Saturday. City Recorder Heman A, Lee, of Canby, was in town Friday. Columbus Kleinsmith, of Clarkesi was in Oregon Citv Thursday. J. B. Beeson and family, of. Shubel, were visitors in the cily Friday. David LaFevre, tif Beaver Oreek, was in Oregon City during the week. F. 0. Beaton and Hunry Hedges, of Barlow, were in the ciiy Friday C. U. Barlow of Barlow, was in the city Friday, and went to Portland. Henry Wolfer went to Ni-edy Satur day, to visit relatives for a few days. , McAllen & McDonnell f EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON - - PORTLAND, OREGON I Rutherford Whitlock and sister, o' Portland, were visitors in the city Sun day. Mrs. G. B. Dimick went to Needy Saturday, to visit her parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Henderson left Saturday for their future home, near Grants. William Kidd went to Detroit, Linn county, Monday, to look after business matters. Miss Gertie Noblett, of Hubbard, has gone to Portland to remain during the summer. Mrs. O. D. Eby left Friday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. L. V. Fox at The Dalles. G. W. Grace and George Ogle at tended the Grange meeting at iVloialla last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Case, of Seattle, were visiting relatives in the city during the past week. Mrs.J . Vorhies has been visiting Mrs. L. H. Andrews at Mount Pleasant. Her home is at Woodburn. Mart Robbini, of Elliott Prairie, the well known horse breeder, was in Ore gon City during the week. Miss Minnie Gwynn, of Walla Walla, is visiting her aunts, Mr-. Peter Neh renand Mrs. S. R. Green. Misi Mary Case expects to leave for New York in a short time to still fur ther pursue her muaical studies. W. H. Bonney. the Redland sawmill man, was in the city Saturday, and re ports a ready sale for his lumber. Sidney Saiyth, formerly of this city, h"s been placed on the citizens ticket in Multnomah county to fill a vacancy. 8. T. Fisher, of Oanby, was called to Willamette Falls last Saturday evening on account of the illness of his son, Wil- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Logus and child, of Portland, were visiting Mrs. Mrs. H. S. Moody and Mrs. Warner Sunday. Leander Howard, who is employed in a Cowlitz river logging camp, was up this week, and removed his family to that location. George C. Brownell, of Clackamas county, has announced himself as a candidate for United States Benator. Salem Sentinel. ' MiHB Lizzie Evans, teacher of the Mu- lino school, visited Miss Zilpha Gallo way over Sunday, and attended Miss Harding's party. H, L. Patteison has resigned his place as a warden at the state peniten tiary, ana has moved into one ol his houses on the hill. Frank Adams, who moved into a dwelling on Sixth street last week from Molalla, has secured a position at car penter work, in Portland. Johnny AtkinB, of this city, left Mon day for Molalla, Clackamas county, where he will engage in crawfishing for some time St. Helens Mist. Malcolm McCown, who has been offi ciating as water bailiff for the state fish commission, left for Medford 8unday, to viBit his brother, Meldrum McCown. Mrs. F. E. DuParcq and daughter Madeline, who had been visiting the former's parents, Captain and Mrs. T. F. Cowing, returned home Thursday. Valentine Bohlander, of Beaver Creek, was in town Saturday, and re ported that an immense acreage of po tatoes was being planted .in that sec tion. ( Mrs. A. Martin, of Canby, came up Friday night on the boat for a two week's visit with her son, George E. Martin McMinnville Telephone-Register. Verne Rogers has arrived from Iowa, and is visiting t the home of E. P. Rands. He will join E. P. Rands' sur veying party in Iowa, and go to Idaho later In the season. Mrs. Dube Alldredge and daughter, of Hubbard, were passengers on the north-bound Albany train Saturday af ternoon. They were on their way h me from a three weeks visit to Eastern Ore gon. J. S. Orumblev, who has been en gaged at the Little White Salmon hatch ery in Washington for several months past, returned home Saturday, to re main until the hatcnery Btarts up again. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mulvey expect to leave today for Dayton, Wash., where he is to become manager for the Port land Flouring Mills Company, Mrs. Mulvey will visit relatives at Oregon City. Mrs. Robert A. Miller, of Oregon City, and a number of Oregon women women occupied a private car attached to Monday's train en ronte to the Wom en's Club convention at Los Angeles. Ashland Record. tJFrank Zeigler left Monday morning for Oregon City to work for, Frank Busch, the bousefurnisher.. Alfred Sandblost left Monday for Oregon City, where he will work during the summer. Aurora Borealis. v. ' Kodak and Camera SPECIALS 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 J 90 J 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. Full Line of Supplies and Extras 4 No. 1 PRICE 4 m "THIS IS THE TIC EST." Shown in Our Basement Working-Men's Clothing We are making a strong effort to supply the laboring men with their "EVERY-DAY" clothes and to accomplish same, we give the best values that the market can produce ALL UNION MADE We have laid in a very heavy stock suitable for trades and and we earnestly request an inspection of same. Prices and quality answer for themselves We also carry a large stock of Trunks and Valises. Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon. there are Mr. Rasmussen, a brother of S. N. Rasmussen, who lately returned from his old home in Michigan, was here last week. He went down to Oregon City Saturday ou the steamer Ruth. Day ton Herald. Miss Ellen Chamberlin, sister of Mn Charles B. Moorei, and an occasional visitc to this city, is having a $1300 cottage built at Corvallis. She is one of the professional teachers in the state agricultural college. John A. Rowan, for 14 years police judge of Muscatine, Iowa, is visiting his niece, Mrs. J. A. Roake, and nephew, W. I. Rowan. Mr. Rowan is promi nent in fraternal circles, and holds membersnip in 11 different lodges. Olmrles V. Galloway, well known here, and son of Hon. William Gallo way, of the local land office, was nomi nated for the legislature by the Yam hill democrats last Friday. He was nominated by acclamation, and the prognosis is very favorable for his election. g LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Rev. J. V. Milligan, of Portland, will fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Several prohibition speakers will visit Clackamas county, during the latter part of the present month. . Ed Graves, of Marquam precinct, has contracted 5,000 pounds of thii season's hops to A. Lehman & Co., at 12 1-2 cents per pound. Fred McCaudan 1 ii having a 9-room cottage built on the lot adjoining Fred Meyer's residence on upper Seventh street. The building fronts on Seventh street, and the basement is being con structed out of brick. R. Thomas, of Mount Pleasant, re ceived some painful injuries about the head, while working on the Lawton hill road last Saturday morning. A blast went off prematurely and the fly'.ig rocks Biruck him about the head. The steam shovel now being operated The thirteenth annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer Association, will con vene in Portland, June 16th, in the ex position building. The annual address will be delivered by Hon. Thomas A. McBride, a native-born pioneer of 1818. A grand banquet will be given at the close of the close of the exercises by the Women's Auxiliary to all the members of the association . Reduced rates will be given on all the various lines. Secretary A. E. Gebhardt and Treas urer John Oran, of the Oregon Fish and Game Association, Sunday planted 85, 000 Eastern brook trout in the Clacka mas and its tributaries, says the Orego nian. These small trout, which are now about an inch in length, were hatched in the Clackamas hatchery, and when grown will be the tramiest of fish. They are hardy and will thrive, experiments having Bhown that 90 per cent of them reach marurity. In a few weeks a fine supply of rainbow trout will be planted. The school year of the Oregon City schools will close May 29tb. For the first time in its history, a class from the Eleventh grade will graduate. The per sonell of the class is as follows, six in number: Clara Caufield, Romr Staf ford, Mary Mitchell, Maud Cooke, Edna Dal ton and Master Florance Sullivan. Miss Mitchell is the class president. The program for the commencement exercises is in course of preparation. Rabbi Wise, of Portland, has been se cured to deliver the class address. Oregon City unions were pretty well represented at the formation of the State Federation of Labor in Portland Monday. Following were the dele gates from the different organizations: Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang eis W. O. Wilson, J. H. Howard. United Textile Workers E. E. Howell, M. J. Gleason, 8. J. Burford. Federal Labor Union 0. W. Kelly, J. K. Mor ris, E. Grazier, J. H. Howard, G. R. H. Miller, W. Frey. 8. J. Burford was elected sergeant-at-arms of the perma nent organization. J. H. Howard asked all the delegates to notify their unions that textile workers should keep away I tW.nUmno AAimtv will ha uliisijuv. umukaui.. wuhvji ..... by. 5(1 tt For All Instruments Burmcister & Andresen, OREGON CITY JEWELERS removed to a gravel pu, locaieu near Gold Hill. Several work trains will then be employed in putting the track in Southern Oregon in first-class shape. Jacksonville Times. Messrs. Rowan & Roake, of the Ore gon City Iron Works, have made some extensive improvements, among them being a new cupalo. This week they cast the bottom for a large ice machine engine, now being constructed in Port land. Oregon City will be well represented at the 21it annual encampment of Grand Armv veterans to be held at As i toria June 4th, 5th and 6th. Captain J. P. Shaw, of Lincoln-Garfield post, Portland, but formerly of this city, has ', been detailed as assistant adjutant gen : eral, to terve during the encampment. The management of the Clear Creek creamery had everything in readiness for startintz ud the plant on the first day of May, except that the big churn had not arrived. A I'orthnd firm had con i trae'ed to hav the rhurn delivered by the 20th of April, but it has not yet ar rived. As a consequence, the creamery manaKe"ient has suffered considerable from Oregon City, as the men on a strike. The Oregon City Transportation Com pany is building a light draft steam boat for service on the upper Willam ette. She is planned to draw 11 incbe9 of water without cargo, and will there fore be the lightest draught boat on the Willamette. The lenghth of the boat will be 127 feet j breadth, 251-2 feet: depth of hold, 4 1-2 feet. She will have 10x42 inch engines, and a steam boiler, which will carry 165 pounds of steam. Her dead-weight carrying capacity will be between 160 and 275 tons. The boat will be equipped with all conveniences for passenger service. The Company is trying to find a suitable name for the new boat with the other "ona" lufflx of river steamers. What is Foley's Kidney Cure? t Answer : It is made from a prescrip tion of a leading Chicago physician, and one of the most eminent in tne country. The ingredients are the purest that money can buy, and are scientifically combined to get their utmost value. Oharman & Co. LOCAL, SUMMARY Hot soda at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen. A few watches for sale cheap at Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1. Drs. R. B. and A. L. Beatie, dentists, Weinhard building. The Weekly bregonlan giveB all the national news and the Courier-Herald gives all local and county news. Both one year for Two Dollars. When you visit Portland don't fail U 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. Don't pass us by call In and get our prices. Red Front Trading Company. Kozy Kandy Kitchen, np to date on home-made candies and cigars. Millinery bargain at Rtd Front during Special Sale. jam Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Past ies Fine Paddings Flaky Crusts loss and inconvenience.