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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
OkEGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY; MAY 3Vr 1902. 4 Wot Weather Specials f A Gigantic Sale Of wash eilks in plain effects, striped and checks. You dont want to buy wneh g ,ods simply because thev waRh. You want dainty Sntmner wear because they ere dnimy. pretty, servicable and will wa-li if rend ha. We have jhein all organdies, dimities, zephyrs, purees aiid Bilk and linen t oveltien French Crepons A liiiht, all-wool French fabric, 42 in. in tftay, castor, blue and cream , 85c. quality; hot weather prices, to-day and lo-inorrow, SOc a yard Silk T&ftetas A special line of 20 in. all pure silk taffetas, variegated effects, elegant material i (or silk petticoats ; 75c. and 85c. quali'y; c!o in; tc-lay, your choice, while they last, 5 Jc tach French Flannels and Noveitiy Waistings To-day we display a very pretty as sortment of novelty Summer waist ings at special priceB. Styles and designs slightly confined to us in Portland. Sample Shirtwais's 147 sample shirtwaists, purchased of the largest, shirtwaist concern in America, at 5 ) per cent. Only one of a Kind ; no duplicates. Correctcloths, cut, s'yle and finish to date. Your phmre tn dav uhila t.hev Inqt. at half price. The best values on earth. tieat it it you can. McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON - PORTLAND, OREGON PERSONALS I 0 3 OaftOOOOQOOOOOS 00000000088 J. Baty, of Molalla, was a visitor in the city Monday. Jimes Morris, of Molalla, was in Ore gon City Saturday. W. L. White, of Union precinct, was in the city Saturday. Miss Vera Pilahury, of Portland, is visiting Miss Etta Pope. J. B. Ely, of Walda Hills, has ben visiting Oregon City friejis Mrs. G. A. Bock, of Aurora, has been visiting her parents at Can by. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Cutting, of Mo- 1 ilia, were visitors in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Blount, of Cacby, visited relatives in the city Sun day. Al T. Kinney, a newppiper man from Alpen.i, Mich., was in the city Wednes day. x Mr. and Mrs. Ilenrv Lady, of Sheri dan, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon S. S. Jennings and family, of Port . l ind, were visiting relatives here laBt Sunday. T. VV. and Lilith Martin, of Lafay ette, were visitors in the city during the yast week. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Gordon, of Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mark S inday. Bishop H. L. Barkley, of Woodburn, w as in the city Friday. He is an earn est advocate of the election of George E. Chamberlain for governor. W. E. Owen, who is now connected with a big dairy farm, near Ilwaco, Wash., was in the city Friday. Mrs. Ira Baker, who had been visa ing her old home at Cottage Grove, re turned to Willamette bulls Sunday J. W . Myers has returned from East ern Oregon, ami visited Oregon City a couple of times during the paBt week. C. Maddux and family, of Kansas, have located at Clackairus Heights, and expect to purchase property thee. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Miller, of High land, went to Salem on the overland train Monday night to attend the State Grange. Mrs. W. Jewell, who came home to attend the funeral of her late father) William Eudey, returned to San Fran cisco last Friday. Charles U. Wilson, a former promi known young man here, has a position as snipping uterK wild a pruuimeub ran road in Denver, Colo. S. J. and C J. Hastings, of Pendle ton, are visiting F. S. Baker and family on the Went Side. They were former residents of Oregon City. Mrs. VV. E. Pratt, who visited her sisters, Mrs. J. H. Has a and Mrs. Ida M. Babcock for a couple of days, re turned home Fiiday aitarnoon. Mrs. E. E. Kellogg and children re turned Friday from a visit to ber par enta, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Cram nt.Walla w aiia. roe tatter naa oeen m. E. B. Miller, of Needy, was in the city Sunday, having accompanied his son, Clarence to town. The latter joined Don Meldrum's surveying party, and left for Klamath county Monday morning. Homer Trullinger has returned from a viBit to Washougal and La Camas, Wash., where he explored some cf the mineral resources of that section. II. E. Crawford, of the Albany Her ald, was in the city Sunday for a short time. He was a passenger on the ex cursion train, bound for The Dalles. Mi.is Josephine Fullerton has closedi the spring term of school at Hubbard, and left M mday to spend the summer vacation with her parents at Corvallie. A. V. Davis, of Mirqnam, was a vis itor in th ci'y Saturday, and reported that the roads were drying up in a way, that made traveling more com fortable. Mayor A. H. Knight, of Oanby, was a visitor in Oregon City Monday.. He was on biij way home from The Dalles, having gone ttierc on the trainmen's excursion. B. 0. Geer, of Salem, state land agent, was in the county for a couple of days during the past week, looking af ter the status of some lands foreclosed by the state land board. J. H. Kitching, a prominent farmer of Currinsville, was in the city Tuesday, and reported that wheat gave promise of a good yield, and there were fair prospects for the fruit crop. W. F. Pruden, the socialist candidate for representative from Springwater, was in Oregon (Jity i nday, and was one of the orators at the socialist rally held at Shively s opera nouse in trie evening. Herman Anthony, the New Era bee farmer and fruit grower, was in town Friday. He reports that the late cold, rainy weather, has materially injuied the fruit crop. James Shaw.! who was formerly con nected with the woolen mills here in a prominent wav. has removed with his family from Hanover, 111., to Louis ville, Ky , and has ordered his Uouner- Herald sent to the latter place. Mr. and Mrs L. M. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eaton and granddaugh ter and Miss Florence Kruse, of Oswego, went to Salem Monday to attend the annual session of the state grange, which convened at SJ alem Tuesday. A. V. Davis, principal of the Harmony school, was in town Monday, and stated that he had been re-elected principal of that school, and his salary advanced $10 per month. Miss Martha Sttirchler was re-elected teacher of the primary department. Mrs. E. J. Montague and daughter, Miss Belle, formerly of North Rose burg, but absent for some time past, have returned for a visit with friend". They have been in Kansas most of the time, hut now live in Oregon City. Roseburg Review. T. J. Rpooner came up from Oregou City Monday on business. Mr Spooner will probably sell his Winlock proyerty and make Oregon City his permanent home. He says that all the boys are now employed in Portland. Chehalis Advocate. Mrs. Mary E. Howard, of Mulino, secretary of the state grange, accompan ied by her eon, left Monday evening to attend the state grange at Salem. Others who left on the same train to at tend the state grange from thia county were:. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Spence, of Carus, and L. II. Kirchem, of Logan. COOL CLOTHING FOR SUMMER Homespun Suits We show an assortment of the fashionable suits in exclusive styles of, materials. The cloths from which we have had these garments made. Are Loosely Woven, Yet Firm, which means comfort and durability. Variety of patterns, and prices. $9.35 to $18 Men's Fancy Waistcoats Of washable materials, $1.00 to $4.00; 1 Men's Underwear as 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 razed 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 i e have a small stock of umbrellas left which we are going to close out before the new ones come in and therefore offer them at a big reduction : $6 oo Umbrellas for $4 00 $5 00 " " $3 50 $4 00 " " $2 75 $3 00 " " $2 00 $2 50 " - $1 75 $2 00 " " $1 50 Spectacles and Eyeglasses Please because we fit them right. Our stock of solid g Id, 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 Burmeister & Andresen, OREGON CITY JEWELERS Infancy and plain halbriggans, linens, silks, mercerized cottons Aus tralian lambs' wool etc., now - 50c. and op Straw Hats A magnificent showing of genuine Panamas and high grade straws. Panamas, $5, $8.50 and $1. Straws, - $1 to $5. Imitation Panamas, 75c to $10. Largest Clothiers in the Northwest mMf. PRICE HATTERS & CL0TW&, Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon. mr pKorf A Millar, of Oreeon luiai "uv' " at City, is visiting at the home o! her roiner, ur. u. """""'."T,." city, and gave an address on "An Aiter noon with ShakeBpeare," before the Woman's Club, in the afternoon. Sat urday's Salem Statesman. John Moehnke, formerly of Bhubel, but now a big wheat, farmer of Suver, P.ilk county, was visiting relatives in the county during the week. He has 130 acres sown in wheat, but says that the continued colJ rains have given the stalks a sickly appearance. Josiah Mai tin, accompanied by his sons, W. D. and G. W., returned from Odessa, Wash , Monday. It is about 400 miles to Odessa, and alter paying three cents a mile fare to reach there, found that the wages were $1 per day less and the hours longer than for the same work in Portland. They only re mained for a short time, when they concluded it was better to return home. J. G. Pilsbury accompanied them there, and also returned with them. The Portland Flouring Mills Company is building a large mill at that place. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS oeooooooo6O6oe0oaea8 Born, at Mark's Prairie, two miles from Barlow, Sunday, My 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. O. Kocher, a son. Rev.,W. 8. Holt, D. D., ty nodical missionary of Oregon, will fill the pul pit of the Presbyterian church next Sunday. The alleged divine healei, Schraden, was in the city Saturday evening, and after catching u few "suckers," boarded the overland train for Salein. The Oregon Telephone & Telegraph Company have scattered a lot of new poles along upper Seventh street, which will be UBed for stringing wires. C. W. Bagby, of the Cliff Ilouse, has leased the building, adjoining the post office, and fitted it up for a restaurant, to be run in connection with the hotel. Mrs. Ellen 0. Read, wife of Rev. J. C, Read, died at her home in Easi Portland 'last Saturday. She was 47 years old, and until recently a well known resi dent of Oregon Oily. Beside ber hus band, she lett a son ana a aaugoier. For a week or longer C. K. Spaulding has had men chopping and sawing logi across the rivei on the Beach place, just east of town. During the past day or two he has had a crew of 10 or a Hnion mun ' Anaaimri with a donkev engine putting the logs into the river. Tbey are balm logs ana win ue raueu to Oregon City for the use of the pulp mills Bt that place. Corvsllis Gazette. The body of Jonathan Tice, ho wai accidentally killed in a logging camp on Gray's river, Wash., last week,, was ta ken to his old home at Canby last Fri day for burial. A donkey engine was used in the camp to haul logs, and Tint,' a nh wui tn drivA the steel dogs into the logs, lie bad fastened the dog , . . Tl i A .....I lnio a tog mai whs eviueuuy ucunjou, and it struck him on the back of the homl nnikhuH intn tlia aknll and caused his death. Mr. Tice was about 40 years Deputy County Surveyor John W. Meld rum was thrown from vehicle last Saturday evening on Main street, op posite the residence of J. E. Hedges, and sustained some painful injuries. llis horses became frightened and ran away, resulting in throwing Mr. Mel- drum yiolently to the ground. He was stunned for awhile, and received some severe bruises, which will keep him near home for a lew days, Dr. E. A. Somraer has purchased a team of blooded dark bays from Henry Hughes, that are nnc roadsters, tie also has received a powerful x-ray ma chine of the latest make, which he has installed in bis othce. The motive power is secured by attaching the ap paratus to an electric light socket, and the machine can be transferred to an other building or anywhere, if needed for examining bone injuries. The ap paratus shows the form and marks of the bones distinctly. County Surveyor Ernest Rands has a bush of rhododendrons growing in his father's yard, now in full bloom, that Is a thins of rare beautv and fragrance. The small bush was transplanted from the mountains In the vicinity ol the Santiam about seven years ago. At first the plant was sickly, but it has now at tained an unusually thrifty growth, and the blossoms are very large. It is ex tremely difficult to get the rhododen drons to grow on the lowlands, although they thrive in the mountain districts among the recks Solar Circle, Women of Woodcraft, have elected the following new officers: Past guardian, Flora E. Morris; guar dian, May Dolan; advisor, Amelia Sha dle; magician, Dora Winkle; attendant, Lulu Marshall ; inside sentinel, Miss Grace Marshall ; outside sentinel, Mary Oarothers; captain of guard, Augusta Lntz; musician, Miss Echo Hamsun; manager, Miss Florence Patty. Dele gates to the Woodmen convention, which meets on the third Monday in June: Rachel Scripture, Lunora Walker, Mary E Barlow, Carrie L. Parker, Hattie Farr, May Taylor, Flora E. Morris. Dr. J. W. Powell, of the city council committee on health and police, stater that the quarantine on the James and Russell families, who had the smallpox, has been raised. The two cases in the Runyan family, near the Cliff House, have almost recovered, and the quaran tine will be raised in a day or two.; No new cases have developed in the city, and from present indications, the proposed pest house is hardly likely U be needed, unless some new cases break out. Mrs. Heitman, near Union Hal), is very low with the smallpox, and the case is more aggravated from the fact that she gav birth to a child, since becoming afflicted with the dis ease. . i ': There was a smaah-up collision be tween two trolley cars on the Portland Oregon City line, about 100 yards this side of Meldrum station Sunday even ing, badly wrecking both cars, and se verely injuring three persons. The ac cident occurred on a curve when both cars were going at a good rate of speed, and the accident is said to have resulted on account of a misunderstanding as to which switch to pass on. The injured are: JeBse Keck, mo tor man, both legs crushed, one amputated; Mrs. L. It Rathbun, leg broken. Thomas Kelly, of Seattle, badly bruised and cut. Dr. Sommer was called and accompanied the sufferers to a hospital in Portland. All will recover. The large walnut tree at the rear of Major Thomas Cbarman'a recent resi dence, was cut down Monday to make room for the removal of the bouse to an adjoining lot. The tree faced the sus pension bridge, and attracted considera ble attention on account of its size and wide spreading branches. At the time the tree was planted, the late Arthur Warner was the business partner of Major Charinan. These two, assisted by Mr. KiBer, planted the tree in 1865, in commemoration of the birth of Mr. Warner's oldest son. Sol Garde has purchased 33 feet off the Chase prop erty, to make room to place the Char man dwelling, and give additional ground for the proposed brick building to front on Main street, Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastfies MM M 1 Mmm Fine Paddings Flaky Ctusts li it li 1 1 ! ! of the old families of Oanbv. - .. , '4 .