Oregon City courier=herald., June 06, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902.
Hot Weather- Specials
A Gigantic Sale X
Of wash Bilks in plain effects, stripes and checks. You dont want
to buy wash g.,od, simply because tliev wash. Yon want dain-y
ftillnmpr awar huoan.a .k.... ...... .. ...
...... ..v.,,-c ,,. ul,,n,y pmiy, HerviuuDie and will
ah if need be o have them all-organdies, diraitiea, zephyrs,
pongees and suk and linen iiovelties
French French Flannels and
Crepons Koveltiy Vaisllngs
A light, all-wool French fabric. 42 in n i i- 1
in pray, castor, blue and cream , 85c "y we fdl"pl;y, a Jery P"y
quality ; hot weather prL's to-day rtIUnt of "O'elty Summer watst-
and to-morrow, , ' at VnCT JbtyleS al?d
' designs slightly confined to us in
SOcayard Portland.
V 1 11
Silk Sample Shirtwais's
Tail etaS H7 sample shirtwaists, purchased
A special line of 20 in. all pure silk Tri! 8birtWB'a ?cern in
taffetas, variegated effects, elegant Amerfca, at 5 ) Percent Onlyoneof
hoicehlfe'they a" , " T" oeUiy, whi.e they last, at half
' m, I priCH. The best values on earth.
53f farft Beat it it you can.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
HIRD and MORRISON . . . PORTLAND. nRRRONT
PERSONALS
8
I
0t000000906SOOe0088
James Kocher, of Canby, was in the
city Friday. '
Miss Flora King visited friends at Sa
lem Sunday.
Register C. B, Moores spent election
day at Salem.
Hanry Hedges, of Barlow, was in the
city Tuesday.
H G. Starkweather, of Concord, was
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude GrifBfth visited friends
in Portland Sunday.
E. J. Russell, of Cwego, wat a visi
tor in the city Sunday.
J. A. Reid, of Sprinuwater, was a vis
itor in the city Saturday. -
Mrs. Ida Derry, of Damascus, was a
visitor in the city Tuesdiy.
Jarues R iney, of Springwater, was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
' Mrs. George Herron, of Portland, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Shaner, of McKee, is
visiting friends in Oregon City,
Hon. John H. Daly, of Macksburg,
was a visitor in the city Sunday,
Mrs. VV. Blayney went to Olatskanie,
Wednes lay to visit her daughte-.
Colonel Rqbert A. Miller was at Leb
anon, during the first of the week.
J. G. Pilsbury was up from Portland
Friday, having his tore hand treated,
John Drescher went to Monitor Sun
day to remain until alter the election.
Seth Austin, was in from his hot
springs country seat, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mills, of Woodburn,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wil
son. PoBtmnster W J. Lewellen, of Spring
water, was a visitor in the city Tues
day. '
Miss Eva Lyman, of Portland, was
visiting Mrs. H. M. Harnden during the
week.
A. H. Rltzau and W. W. Heiser, of
Damascus, were visitors in the city Sat
urday. Miss April Miller left Monday to join
her mother, MrB. Sophia Miller, near
Dufur.
Miss May Mo-Bride was up from Deer
Island during the week, visiting Mrs,
Ross Channan.
W. N. Chilcote, Gui Donnelly and
Carl Chilcote, of Damascue, were in the
city Monday.
John Vegulins, jr., now holds a good
posi'ion in the store of R. L. Coe & Co. ,
at Grant's Pass.
G. Etchison went to Pendleton last
week, where he expects to remain
during the summer.
Miss Minnie Case went to Albany
Saturday to viBit her brother, Leroy
Case for a few days.
Rev. C. II. Cross went to Tangent,
Linn county Saturday to hold services
Sunday at that place.
Charles Holman went out to Mead
owbrook from Portland ' Monday, to
cast his bienniU vote.
Fielding Kelly, accompanied bv his
eii-ter, Miss May, spent Memorial day at
the old home in this city. '
Mrs. M. E Wright, of Meadowbrook,
is vi-dting her daughter, Mrs. N. A.
Olson on the West Side.
Mrs. H. E. Harris and children went
io Aurora Tuesday, to visit Mr. Har
ris' father for a few days.
William H. Vauithan, of Molalla, PC
uwnpanied by his daughter, Mrs. Fra
zut, wan in the city Saturday.
Miss Priscilla Hofline, who had been
visiting Mr0. C. -A. Williams at Glad
stone, returned home Monday.
Mrs. R. Glasspool and daughters. Miss
Alice and Mrs. Graham, of Portland,
spent Memorial day in the city.
Mrs. L. C Driggs, of Portland, spent
Friday in' the city with the family of
her brothei, C. D. Latourette.
Mr aiid Mrst. M. P. Chapman have
returned to Oregon City from Portland,
aud are asiain residents of this city.
John Gleaon left for Arlington last
week, where he will be employed in the
wool business during the summer.
Frank I. Bradford and Walter A. Hal
liday, of Portland, visited the former's
brother, George P. Bradford Sunday.
H. F. Schriver, of Colfax, Wash., was
a visitor in the city Tuesday. He was
a resident of this section Zl years ago.
MiBS Bertha Kav. of Salem, who has
in the paBt been a frequent visitor in
this city, returned Monday from Bos
ton.
Mrs. Everett E. Latourette went to
Nesperlem, Wash. Sunday, who is very
busy there with miaing interests at tbis
time.
James Skirvin, recently of Nebraska,
was visiting the family of G. W. Grace,
during the week. He will locate in Or
egon. Dr. R. B. Beatie and family have
moved into the house vacated by the
removal of G. H. Wishart and family to
Portland.
Postmaster John Peters and A. Chal
lender, of Wilsouville, went to Salem
on the excursion train from this city
Sunday.
Miss Edith C. Adair returned Sunday
morning from a two week's visit to Psa
dena, Calif., and reported having had a
pleasant visit.
Lee Harding, who is now with the
Portland General Electric Company in
Portland, has been ill at his home in
this ciiy for several days past.
Peter Rauch- and daughter, 'Miss
Frankie, of Silverton, came down Sat
urday to be present at the funeral of his
brother, the late Jacob ltaucn.
Miss May Matk has returned from
Grangeville, accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Mark. Mr. Mark has been
here from Grangeville for several weeks
past.
. Hal Rauds, who has been making
preliminary preparations for the gov
ernment survey to be made in Idaho by
Ernest Rands and himself, returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Symes, of Oregon City,
returned home from a visit to the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Sav
age in this city. Tuesday's Salem
Statesman.
Miss Daisy Loomis, of Eugene,
daughter of Dr. C. E. Loomis, special
government land agent here, has gone
to Seattle to accept an important posi
tion as a nurse.
Mrs. W. M. Sheahan and children
and Mrs. Ed Sheahan went to Seattle
Monday morning to visit their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kuerten for a
couple of weeks.
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, 235, $40, $50 and $60
Umbrellas
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 " " ?a 7S
t $3 00 " " $2 00
$2 50 " ' $1 75
$2 00 " " $ So
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
COOL
CLOTHIN
FOR SUMMER
G
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. 1
; $9.35 to $13
Men's Fancy Waistcoats
Of washable materials,
$1.00 to $4.00
lien's Underwear
In fancy and plain balbriggans, linens, silks, mercerized cottons, Aus
tralian lambs' wool, etc., now - 50c. and Dp
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.
T
:0 .O
mm?)
Largest Clothiers in tlie Northwest
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon.
J
H. J. Miller, the Aurora hop buyer, ernor T. T. Geer
wna in the city Saturday, closing deals in the armory,
for hop contracts. Mr. Miller is now
making contracts for this Beason's crop
at 12 and 12 1-2 cents.
James Fegles. the newly elected roid
supervisor, of Bullrun precinct, was in
the city Tuesday. He was accompanied
by W. G. Calvin, who brought in the
ballot box from that place.
Mrs. C. C. Williams and her daugh
ter, Miss Ella, expect to go to North
Yakima, Wash., the latter part of this
week, to visit Mrs. William's son, Wal
lace for a couple of months.
Rev. V. J. Rhoemer, who was at
tehding the Evangelical Lutheran
synod, Btarted on the return trip to his
home in the Nehalem Monday evening.
He was formerly located here.
Miss Addie E. Clark, principal of the
Barclay school, went to Portland Satur
day, for few days' visit, and upon her
return, will go to her Polk county home
to spend the summer vacetion.
Miss Jennie' Rowen, grand organizer
of the United Artisans, with headquar
ters at Seattle, returned home Saturday,
and will probably remain here during
the greater part of the summer. .
Don Meldrum left the first of the
week to begin work on his government
surveying contract, accompanied by
Mat Ryckman, of Olackamas. The
other members of the party started the
first of last week.
Rey Henry Wall, now of San Fran
cisco, is visiting friends in the citv this
week. A few years ago he was a prom
inent resident of this city, and was man
ager of the free library, adjoiniug
George Bros, restaurant.
C. M. Toole and family left Monday
for Engene, where he will take charge
of the wool honee for the new woolen
mill. Fr some time past, Mr. Toole
has held a similar position with the
Portland mill at Sellwood,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kitching, of Our
rinsville, were in the city Mondav even
ing to see their daughter, Mrs. Martha
Kenneda, of Fairhaven, Wash., off for
her home. Mrs. Kenneda had been
visiting her parents, but returned Mon
day from a short stay with her grand
mother in Salem.
Mrs. E. C. Holden. wife of the secre
tary of the chamber of commerce, at
Aitoria. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs,
John Adams, during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Holden are old pioneers,
and were proprietors of the Cliff House
in this city about tu years ago.
Trafton Dye returned the first of the
wek from Pacific nniversity the first
of the week, having completed the
! course of studies for this year. The
! other students will not return for sev
jeral days jet. W B. Shively, jr., will
' graduate from the academic course at
thecloseof thisscnooi year.
J. W. Noble and P. G. Wells came
do n from Sumpter Saturday, to re
main for a few days. They now have
all their lupplies moved over the sum'
mit to the Kreuger group of mines from
Sompter, and have done some develop'
mentwork. The rock now being taken
out, shows np remarkably well ai a gold
producer.
Mavor flant B. Dimick visited Hub
bard Fridav, end was preseut at the
unveiling of the monument, dedicated
in honor of the dead soldiers of Com
pany, Second Oregon, who died and
were killed in the Philippine war. Gov
delivered the address
and Professor W. C.
Hawley made the oration in the ceme
tery.
Hal Rands started for Idaho Tues
day, to execute some extensive govern
ment surveying contracts. He was
accompanied by the following crew:
T. H. Davies, Rutherford Whitlock,
George Oaliff, W. Califf, F. Geiser, Wil
fred White, George Tucker, Vernon Ro
gers, Mr. Chickering. County Sur
veyor Ernest Rands, who will proba
bly be accompanied by Carlton Hard
ing and Norwood Channan, will join his
brother, riext week.
LoOge Elections.
I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS j
e'009OOM8eO9M0
W. W. Mar has been awarded the
contract, for building a cottage for Gil
bert Kinder at Clackamas Heights.
Professor R K. Warren, who is a
member of the board of directors of the
Portland public schools, will fill the
pulpit of the PresbyteYiad church Sun
day. ,
The next meeting of the Mothers'
Club will be held t the home of Mrs.
George C. Brownell on Thursday, June
12th. Mrs. W. S. U'nen will give a
talk on "Domestic Science. "
Muir Bros, have sold their grocery
store on the corner of-Seventh and Cen
ter streets, to A. Robertson. Charles
has entered the emuloy df Mr. Robert
son. The Muir Bros, were doing a good
business, but took advantage of an op
portunity to sell. It is their intention
to engage in business in a new location.
An evident attempt was made to rob
the Southern Pscitlc depot sometime
during Sunday niaht.. One of the
small panes of glass in the side window
of the ticket office was broken out, so
that the side spring catch lock could be
manipulated. The sash, however, was
barred at the top and the burglars were
unable to effect an entrance.
Some improvements are being made
to the First Baptist church, and prep
arations are under way for the enter
tainment of the annual meeting oi trie
Willamette Valley Baptist Association,
which will be held here the latter part
of the present month. There will be
about 100 delegates to entertain, and it
is expected t .at there will be a large
daily attendance from Portland.
The Oregon City team will play an
ether of the series of the State League
games at Willamette field 8unday af
ternoon with the Monograms, and it
promises to be an unusually Interesting
event. There was no game with the
Upcnurch team last Sunday on account
of the rain in the forenoon. The Hills
bofo team will not play any more games
this season, as they were not sufficiently
patronized.
Oliver LiDes.'of tbis city, a veteran of
ths Spanish war, having served in Cora
pany A, Second Oregon, in the Philip
nines, died at Floriston. Calif., Satur
dav niuht of brain fever. He left here
for California about a month ago, and
was in poor health. Miss Birdie Jones,
who was engaged to Mr. Lines, left
the nrevious Wednesday for his bed
side, but reached there soon after his
death. Mrs. M. A. Willis, of the WeBt
Side, is an aunt of the deceased, and
Mrs. Clarence Fields, a cousin. The
will probably be brought here for burial
Willamette Falls Camp, Woodmen of
the World, elected the following new
officers ac the meeting held Friday
night: Consul commander, R. L. Hol
man; ad visor lieutenant, T. F.Ryan;
escort, C. E. Tate; watchman, J. K.
Morris; sentry, B. E. Dolan; delegates
to the district convention to be held at
Woodburn. June 18. T. F. Evan,
Grant Olds, W. M. Shank, R. T. Mar
shall, E. 8. Bollinger, I. D. Taylor,
J. K. Morris, John W. Loder.
The following past master workmen,
of Falls City Lodge, A. O. U. W.. have
been elected delegates to the grand
lodge, which convenes in Portland In
July: Sam Roake, K. H. Gabbert,
and O. G. Miller.
Myrtle Lodge, Degree of Honor, hiB .
eiected Mrs. R. J. Goodfellow, delegate
to the grand lodge, which meets in
Portland in July. Mrs. O. G. Miller is
the alternate.
Oregon Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F., has
elected the following new officers: No
ble grnd, George T. Howard; vice
grand, J. B. Fairclough; recording sec
retary, T. F. Rvan; treasurer, S. 8.
Walker.
Willamette Rebekah Assembly has
elected the following new officers: No
ble grand; Jennie Wilkinson; vice
grand, Mrs. Nellie Cooper: secretary,
Ala Bedwtll; treasurer, Jeannie Lu
elling. All Kext Week.
Wiedemann's Big 81 ow, an attraction
that has pleat-ed the theatre goer of the
coast for the last two seasons, opens a
week's engagement at Shively opera
house on Monday, June 9th, presenting
the four-act sensational comedy, "Down
in Egypt," a story of Southern Illinois.
They opened a week's engagement at
Salem Monday nignt ana ttie io i iwing
is from the Daily Capitol of June 3d :
bio snow.
"Wiedeman's big show, an attraction
new to 8alem theatre-goers opened a
five-nights engagement at the Grand
last night to one of the largest nouses
ever in the theartre. The cheap prices
led many to think the company was of
an inferior order and at the close of the
performance a more agreeable surprised
audience never left the bouse. Noth
ing but words of praise can be said of
both play and players. "Down in ftgypt
is a play built something on the lines of
"Old Kentucky." Tom Wiedemann at
Squire Greyson proved himself be a
capital character actor. Nellie Wiede
mann, as May Musler showed herself to
be a pleasing and painstaking little ac
tress. The supporting company was ex
cellent in every particular. Taken as a
whole the performance was lar ahead of
any popular priced company that has
ever played our city, and the house
should be packed at every performance."
Ladies will be admitted freo on Mon
day night whn accompanied by an es
cort (lady or gentleman) holding one 30
cent ticket purchased before 7 o'clock
Monday evening The prices are 10, 20
and 30 cents. The sale of seats opens at
Huntley's on Friday.
Brennard & Armstrong embroidery
silk at the Racket Store.
Heminway and Carlson & Currier's
embroidery silk at 3 cents pernkein at
the Racket Store.
Don't pass n bv call in and get oar
prices. Red FrcntTrading Company.