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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1902. i i Matchless Dress Goods And we say matchless with a double meaning---matchless in beauty as well as in price. We canhot claim a patent on beautiful dress materials the markets of the world are open to all nor can we alone quote low prices; but, considering styles, qualities and prices as a unit, we doubt if the equal can be found in the city of Portland, or the Great Northwest. DRESS GOODS Of Foreign and American manufacture, including every shade, make and weave, in black' and colors, will be placed on sale at reduced prices. j SILKS, GRENADINES AND , DRESS GOODS FIESTA Your mind is on them now, What to buy and where to buy it these are the all-absorbing questions. Visit that up-to-date Dress Goods section of ours, and see hcw'easily the questions are answered. Might as well attempt to "paint the rose" as describe them. Come and see them. Rather have your judgment than our own. They were bought for you . Ladies, see us for bargains. , McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON ... PORTLAND, OREGON I X PERSONALS J Harvey Ball, of Molalla, was in the ciiy Tuesday. F. M. Robeson, of Colton, was in the city Monday. Peter Drake, of Taalatin, was in the city Tuesday. J. W. Gerber, jr., of Viola, was in town Monday. ' Julius Merlike, of Springwater, was In town Monday. H. C. Wihlon, of Damascus, was in town Saturday. Godfrey Schrnale, of Milwaukie, was in town Tuesday. Silas D. Hedges, of Cherryville, was in the city Friday. P. T. McCubbin, of Logan, was in Or egon City Monday. Fred Kamrath, of Beaver Creek, was in the city Saturday. Arthur Miln went to Salem for a short visit Saturday. John J. Boylan, of Oswego, was in Oregon City Friday. George P. Sharkey, of Oswego, was in the city Thursday. R. A. Wright, of Macksburg, was in Oregon City Tuesday. 0. W. Henderson, of Molalla, was in 0 regon City Tuesday. B. Lacey, of Springwater, was in town during the past week. K. A. TenhiVCk, ot llullrun, was in town during the week. Dr. J. W. Thomas, of Molalla, was in Oregon City Monday. W. 0. Snyder, of Springwater, was in Oregon City Saturday. P. W. Haley, of Borings, was in the city, during the past week. H. 8. C. Phelps and A. M. Olson, of Montgomery, who has been ill for some A. Montanden, road supervisor of Needy precinct, was a visitor in Oregon City Monday. Mrs. Henry Henningston left Tuesday night to visit relatives in San Francisco for a short time. John Davis, of Silverton, ex-county commisb?oner of Marion county, was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Druschell, of Oanby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hornshuh Monday. Mrs. J. E. Jack went to Marquam Monday to visit relatives until the lat ter part of the week. Ex-County Commissioner S. F. Marks, of Mark's Prairie, was a visitor in the city Monday. Mrs. 0. C. Molson and Mrs. More land, of Needy, have been viBiting Mrs. L. R. Noblett at Hubbard. Dr. J. Burt Moore has had his vote registered at Newburg. Mrs. Moore is looking after the drug store here. Miss Edith Adair intended to have started last night for a short visit to Psadena, Calif., for a short visit. J. Clem, an Albany farmer, was in the city during the week with a view of purchasing a farm in this county. Henry Engle, Charles McOormack, Emil Gelbrich and John Erickson, of New Era, were in the city Saturday. Miss MaU'e Noe, the delivery clerk in the postoffice, has recovered from an attack of the grip, and is again at her post. I. A. Williams, N. C. Zweifel, A. F. Moshberger, of Molalla, and F. W. Mohr, of Needy, were in the city Sun day. J. F. Montgomery left Tuesday morn inefor Dufur. to viBit his father, K. Canby, were in town Monday. William Andrears, of Tualatin pre cinct, was in the city Tuesday. H. F . Gibson, an Eagle Creek mer chant, was in the city Tuesday. Thomas J. Whittier and John Pitts, of Oswego, were in the city Monday. Postmaster' G. W, Scramlin, of Macksburg, was in the city Tuesday. Frank Zeigler came home from Ore. gon City Wednesday. Aurora Borealis. Frank Cantril and John Ehlers, of Tualatin, were in Oregon City Monday. Miss Mabel Hoss is now employed in the East Side Herald office in Portland. S. A. D. Gnrley, a prominent attor ney, of Arlington, was in the city Tues day. , Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Butler, of Salem, were visiting relatives here during the week. Benjamin B. F. Barstow, of Wilhoit, was a visitor in the city, during the past week. MiBS Edith McCully, of Joseph, Wal lowa county, is visiting Miss Edith Adair. Thereon Lindsey and Joseph Wilson, of Beaver Creek, were in Oregon City Monday. ' Gearge Kelland and Anthony Ryp zinski.of New Era, were in the city Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mn. Adolph Willey, of Port land, were visiting his parents duiing the week. Elgin Soules is here from Oregon City to assist In nursing bis, sick lather, . T. P. Soules. time. David Olds, of Falls View addition, who has been ill for some time past, was out on the street Tuesday, considerably improved. John Castle and R. L. Cnapman went to Oregon City this week, and made final proof on their timber claims. Dallas Observer. Miss Maud Savage went to Oregon City yesterday for a visit to the home of 1 . m' TT O U nur eisier, juts, neury oyiueu. duicui Sunday Statesman. Charles Proich, of a photographer of SleeDV Eves. Minn., is visiting his cousin, G; A. Heinz, and may conclude to locate in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kanne, Henry and Guetave Kanne, and niece of the for mer, Miss Emma Sutter, were visitors in the city Saturday. Mrs. Grace Ray and children, of Har- risburg, Pa., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dicks, ol uanDV. Mr. Ray is state printer of Pennsyl vania. John 0. Fry, of Barlow precinct, was in town Tuesday, and reported that the hop vines were making a good start, and the fruit trees gave promise of an abundant yield. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schindler, of Canby, were in town Monday. Mr. Schindler has returned from a visit to Walla Walla, and reports the fruit crop in that section a failure. J. W. Berriam, superintendent of United States fish hatcheries in this county, was in Medford Tuesday, ac- Full line of Bicycle Sundries BICYCLES Are as nearly perfect as it is possible for human ingenuity and skill to make them. Here are some of the features of the 1902 models: Lap Brazed Joints Outside Reinforcements G & J Heavy Thread Tires Strongly Reinforced Fork Light, Strong, Handsome, Durable and Easy Running. Prices $25, $30, $35, $40, $50 and $60. Umbrellas We have a small stock of umbrellas left which we are going 1o close out before the new ones come in and therefore offer them at a big reduction : $6 oo $5- oo $4 oo $3 00 $2 50 $2 00 Umbrellas for $4 00 $3 50 ,$2 75 " $2 00 $i 75. $t 50 Spectacles and Eyeglasses Please because we fit them right. Our stock of solid gold, gold filled, steel and nickel frames is complete. We have them in all sizes to fit any face. We repair glasses. Our charges are reasonable. If you have a pair which does not fit, or needs straightening, come in and we will do it free of charge while you wait. Eyes tested free o S3 urmeister &. Andresen, OREGON CITY JEWELERS "THIS IS THE TICKET." Shown in Our Basement Working-Men's Clothing 1 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. .mmCE HATTERS B CLQWh Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon. companied by his family. He brought down 50,000 salmon eggs, which he shipped to Vermont. Jacksonville Times. F. M. Osborn, of Damascus, Clacka mas county, is in the city. Mr. Os born is a graduate of Albany college in the class of 1874 with James Connor Failing", Mary Finlayson, Clara Wol verton and Mrs. H. F. Merrill. Albany Democrat. J. W. May, accompanied by his brother, William May, left Tuesday morning for a trip through Eastern Or egon, and hope to find a suitable loca tion in the Warm Springs country. Thfiv mav remain during the entire summer. u.xi Tnhn anil TCdmund Simoson. Rev. Mr. Bruce, chaplain of the Bea man's mission, and Kev. H. D. Cham- un-a i?r.!trtral nloravmnn of Portland. UCID, 1iov-v.jjw. - spent Monday afternoon tishing on the ieland below tne iaus. mty uiei mm fair success. f- nr. Mm W W. Brooks, and iTiii nuu ' ' 1J - her neice, Mrs. Stella Marks, of beattle, were visitors in the city Friday after noon. Mr. Brooks is still business manager of the Pacific Baptist, a posi tion, which he has continuously held Bince he left Oregen City. . James Dickey, of Molalla, removed Otto Lehman, of Milwaukie, home last Monday. Lehman was getting out rei- eg'aph piles, which he intended to float down tne Moiaiia, anu avxiuoum.iy .osJ unt hU fint with an axe. The BOIO'U'J VMV..... - accident will lay him up for a month. Franklin T. Griffifth and John H. U'.,lVn, hotm ratlirnarl (mm B VlHlt tO the quartz mine and mill in which they 1. ia n4 iloliuhtAfl nvnr til W 111 LCI CO K'U , nuu " the producing capacities of the mme. Other Oregon City parties are extensive stockholders in the mine. The mine is located near Malheur City, Malheur county. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon, who were occu pying sepaiate apartments in the Per- un inilnan 1innn nn MadlBOn and Tviinth BtrpBts. moved out Monday. The rnAtta fntn thn PAnnflr r.ottase JUI llltli IUUYBU "u ' 1 T-.' I l on the corner of Washington and Eighth streets, and the latter into one oi a. u. Kellv'n hniiBfta. W.D. WaBson, editor of the Portland Eveninz Journal, accompanied oy mrs u'apunn Mini Gertrude Metcalfe, a special writer on the Oregonian, and L iti,.alnw tl.o nM stand hv editorial wri ter on the Oregonian, were among the i),iv,ri .,ioii,,r in th o.itv Snndav. J. vl ll Uliv. iiniwi. . - - J j- Mr. Bigelow's favorite Sunday outing is at the shady spring on mo iuuihu, ... ii T7i.lt- -lll.n..U Vn nn. near Willamette rain, huhuuku uv, casionally spends a Sunday in the vi cinity ol uswego. eeeetttttftette0 I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS S 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 Oregonian gives all the natinnfll ncna fin d tliA CVmrier-Herald criTPB all local and countv news. Both one year for Two Dollars. rinit Portland don't fail t get your meals at the Koyal Restaurant, First and Madison. They srve an ex cellent meal at a moderate price; agoen Bom. in Oreeon Citv. Saturdav morn ing, May 10th, a daughter, to Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Stuart. Born, in Oregon City, 8unday night, Mav 11th. to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kin- naird, a son weighing nine pounds. Potatoes slumped in the San Fran cisco market the first of the week on ac count of an unexpected consignment trom Puget Sound. Qeoree Bros, have leased the Bel mont House, and fitted it up for a lodg ing house, which is being conducted in connectiou with their restaurant. The rock that was recently shipped from Falls View to Portland, is being UBed in the construction of a building for the First National Bank of Portland. Born, in Eugene, May 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Claud B. Clement, a daughter. Eugene Guard. Mr. Clement was for merly a well known resident of this city. Oltv SuDerintendent T. J. Gary, of the West Oregon City school, has the new gymnasium partially equipped, and It is proving a vaiuaDie incentive 10 tne school work. There will be three graduates from the Parkplace school on June 6th. That will be the date ol the close ot tne school yar. and the three pupils who will graduate von the 10th grade arc : Victorine Wilson, Ag nes lteiling and Charles (Jbilds. ' Confirmation services were held at St. Paul's Episcopal church last Sun day evening, Bishop Morris, of Port land, pr ached the sermon ana con ducted the confirmation. The personell of the class was Misses Xeita Harding and Nettie Bradley, and Richard Prior. Last Wednesday E. C. Apperson, of the McMinnville National bank, went to Oregon City, where he purchased $5,000 worth of school bonds. 'X tie bonds bear five per cent interest, ana run 20 years with the option of pay- ment alter 1U. .wcaiinnviue leiepuone- Register . The Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany is tearing off the rool from the Ulackainas Driuae, prepatoiy to rupinj in the old structure wi:h a steel bridgu. The new steel bridge will occupy the imA 1 oration an the old one. and trains will be run over a temporary arranged structure, during the construction of the new bridge. Isaac Farr has a well developed four- leggfid young spring chicken, which is in a healthful condition. Mr Farr was the owner of a pair of twin calves, that were born with their ooaies itrown to gether. The calves died soon alter birth. Later Since the above was; in type, the) chicken has died, but Mr. Farr has the pair of calves stuffed. Mayor Davis reported on a trip to Portland, and that an examination shosed the vitrified brick pavement at Portland and Oregon City to be the most satisfactory. Appearances indi cated that crushed rock roads at Ore gon City were a failure, not so good as our gravel roads. Upon motion of Councilman Dawson vitrified brick was ordered for First street. City council proceedings in Albany Democrat. The Mount Hood & Barlow Wagon Road Company filed its annual report at this term of the County Board of Commissioners for the fiscal year end ing April 7th, 1902. The report shows that $297 81 was expended in perma nent improvements, and that the total expense of the road has been $30,586 08. The tolls collected amounted to $217 33, aside from permanent improvements. The county board of commissioners has made a levy of tl, bicycle tax on all wheels in Clackamas county, and Sheriff Cooke has provided himself with the necessary tags. Therefore, all who desire to pay their bicycle tax will have an opportunity to do so. The bicycle fund is $25 short on last year's business. and the Portland-Oregon City, as well as some other paths need repairs. Potatoes are quoted at from $1 55 to $1 60 in the local market, and eggs are 15 cents per dozen. Architect W. A. White Is preparing plans for an addition to the Parkplace school, which will double Its present ca pacity, and make the building a very imposing structure. A wing will be ad ded to this structure, which will be di vided into two small rooms for recita tion, etc. The cohtinuation of this iving to the upper story will serve as a recess for a stage in the large assembly room. There are already four school rooms in the two story structure, but the building is cut up by entrance hall ways and stairway. The two new school rooms on the lower floor will be larger than the others, while the upper story will be used as an asembly room. At present, and for some time piftt, the Parkplace school has been uncomfort ably crowded, and more room is an ab solute necessity. Don't pass us by call in and get our prices. Red Front Trading Company. Kozy Kandy Kitchen, up to date oa nome-maue Canutes anu cikhik. Millinery bargain at Rod Front during Special Sale. 3enrB O .4. K3 T OXlIAi ' 1 hB M You Have A!way BoufiJI I- A Oa4 AriiC r U w TT mmw Absolutely tuRE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome nvi (wkind wmr coww vmik. square meal, loc.