OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE. 20, 1902.
lot Weather Specials
A Gigantic Sale
Of wash eilkH in plain effects, stripes and checks. You dont want
to buy wash g ,ods simply because they wash. You want dainty
- . ' j l . . y uHiniy. pretty, servieahle and will
va-u 11 MBeu ue. e nave them all
ptmcees and siik and lint n novelties
-organdies, dimities, zephyrs,
French French Flannels and
Crepons Noveltiy Waistiag3
A light, all-wool French fabric. 42 in t ,1 .. . ' r 1
in pray, cstor, blue and cream 85c TV'"y fdwpl,7t a Jery Pretfy as
quality ; hot wea-her prices, to-day POrtrUt''lt of !10.velty tj
and to-morrow, P ' 4 "B at T? P"' ,Style8 a'.'d
' . designs slightly confined to us in
SOtayard Portland.
Silk Sample Shirtwais's
Taftetas 147 sample shirtwaists, purchased
A special line of 20 in. all pure silk lUS'itK ,f hirtwa'8t ,ncern iDf
taffWUs, v.rieg.ted effects, elegant America, at 5 ' per cent Only one of
material ; for silk petticoats 75c and 'TSr'
8nc nnnli.v o nAna tr.il-v "t, sty,e and flniBh to date, lour
ctieetUy la, eh?U to day while they last, at half
' I. price. The best values on earth.
53f tact) Beat it if you can.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
HIRD and MORRISON - . . PORTLAND, OREGON
;-
I PERSONALS I
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H. A. Vorphal, of Oanby, was in the
city Monday.
Ex-Mayor C. N. Wait, of Oanby, wag
in the city Monday.
W.II. Burghardt, jr., of Saleui, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Gordon E Hayes has gone to San
Francisco on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Purdora visited
relatives at Aibany over Sunday.
T. L. Charman went to Corvallis
Monday on a short bueinesss trip.
A. V, Davis, of Marquam, was in the
city Monday on probaie business.
J. R. Shaver, sheriff-elect, returned
Monday from a vi-iit to Oiatskanie
Mrs. G. H. Pettinger, of Oswego, has
been visiting friends at Wood burn.
Mi88 Alice R iberts, of Portland, wa;
visiting relatives in the city Sunday.
William Bickner, of Oawego, a well
known merchant, was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Vaughan returned
from their Southern Oregon trip Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lyons returned
Suuday eqening from a visit to Micka
burg. Mrs. J. S. Crumbley and children vis
ited her father over Sunday at Sauvies'
Island.
Mr. and Mrs Henry McC aeken, of
Portland, visited VV. E. Piatt and fam
ily Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. H. Samson went toMouiit
Angel Monday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Susan Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clark and child
returned Sunday evening from a visit
up the valley.
Mrs. Charles Diercke, of Portland,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Bat low Monday.
J. E. Noll, of McMinnville, was visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Frank Weed,
during the week.
Mrs. A. R. Doolitte, of McKee, was
visiting her daught"r, Mrs. A. W.
Oheney, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oillins. of St.
Helens, visited hei parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Finley, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Grant, ho has been in
Portland for some time past, was visit
ing friends for some time past.
Mrs. John DreBcher, of Monitor, who
had been visiting Mr. DreBcher, re
turned home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weed re
turned from their wedding tour to East
ern Oregon the first of the week.
Miss Fny Swick, of Dayton, who was
visiting bur relatives, C. D. Latourette
and family, returned home Sunday.',
Miss Edna f1autield went to Corvallis
Friday to attend the commencement
exercises of the Agricultural College.
Miss Jennie Beatie went to Eugene
Saturday to a'tend the commencement
exercises of the University of Oregon.
Lyman B. Andrews, of Portland,
waH visiting at his old home at Mount
Pleasant for a few days during the past
B. Barlow, who has been attending
the Catholic University at University
park, near Portland, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Case and daughter, Miss
Harriet, left Tnursday for Skagway,
A tiil.ii, where they will make their
1 cn.t for a time.
J. B. Beeson returned Saturday
from an extended trip through Crook
county, and went out to his home at
Shubel in the evneing.
Robert Caufleld and Charles Mc
Getchie left Monday for a huntling and
fishing trip to Fish Lake, Wash., ana
expect to be gone several weeks.,
Fred Warner, of Seattle, joined Mrs.
Warner here on a Bhori visit during the
week. Mr. and Mrs. Wrmer are de
lighted with their uew home at Seattle.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan was elected
grand associateconduccress of the Order
of Eastern Star at Portland last week,
and Judge Ry in was elected grand trus
tee. !
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Howell went to
Scio Tuesday, to attend the funeral of
her father, C. A. Titus, a prominent
resident of that plact), who died the day
previous.
George J. Currin, of Lexington, Mor
row county, was in the city the first ,of
the week, settling up the affairs of an
estate of which he was administrator in
this connty.
Henrv Moore, a nephew of W. H. H.
Samson, arrived from Schuyler county,
111 , arrived this week, aud will locate
here. He was a visitor here about
12 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Muir who went to
Iowa a few months ago to visit relatives,
are now with a daughter in Colorado,
and will return home sometime during
the fall months.
Professor W. C. Hawley, of Salem,
president of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua Association, was in the
city Friday on his was to Forest Grove,
to deliver a commencement address.
G. W. Willis, of Albanj, on of the
old time blacksmiths at that place, was
in town Tuesday on business before the
land office. Years ago he lived on what
is now known as the Andrews house at
Mount Pleasant, and carried on a black
smith business in the city . He is a rel
ative of W. H. Howell.
Thomas Brown, superintendent of the
Salmon river hmchery, was in the city
during the week. He has takeu 205,
000 steelhead salmon eggs during the
season, and is now looking after the
chinooks. Preparations are being made
for the new batchery bnilding, which
will be 20x40 feet.
E. A, Smith, '03, leaves for his home
in Oregon City this morning. During
his residence in this city he has made
many friends, who will gladly welcome
him back next year. The excellent re
port of commencement at the college
given this week is due to Smith's untir
ing energy.- McMinnville Reporter.
Dr. J. H. Carrico arrived recently ar
rived from Chicago, and will spend a
month here assisting Dr. McCoikU in
his work. Woodburn Independent.
Dr. Carrico is an Oregon City boy, hav
ing spent the greater portion of his life
here. After graduating at the medical
department of the state university, he
went to Chicago and took a course in a
prominent medical institution there.
Misses Mayme and Bertie Shannon,
clerks in a large department store at
Dmver, Colo., arrived Monday, and are
spending a short vacation at the home
of their father, Captain Phil Shannon at
Springwater. They were accompanied
by their brother, Wesley Shannon
from Portland, and Captain Shannon
met his daughters here Monday morn
ing. They were formerly employed in
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 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
i 50 " " 75
$2 00 " " $i 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
Burmeister & Andresen,
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
COOL
i CLOTHING
FOR SUMMER
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flomcspnn gin its
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
Men's Underwear
In fancy and plain balbriggans, linens, silks, mercerized cottons", Aus.
tralian lambs' wool, etc., now - 50c. and up
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.
fmE PRICE HATTERS 3 CWTHIy
Largest Clothiers in tbe Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon.
a Portland department store, but were
transferred to Denver.
W. G. Beattie, who has been teach
ing in the government school at Wran
gel, Alaska, returned homte a few days
ago for the summer vacation, and is at
tending the commencement exercises at
tbe University of Oregon. Miss Minnis
Robertson, of Portland, the other
teacher in the Wrangel school, also re
turned to her home for the summer va
cation. Both will return in time to be
gin the fall term. Mr. Beattie is spec
ial teacher for the while pupils, and
Miss Robertson has charge of the In
dian department. The governmet pro
vides tuition as well as books for the
school children of Alaska.
Hon. C. B. Moores and family will
move into the house recently vacated by
John Yi Humphrys, Mrs. Humphry
having gone to Canada on an extended
visit.
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I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Born, in Oregon City, J"ne 13th, to
Mr, and Mra. Norman R. Lang, a girl.
Born, in Oregon City, Sunday, June
15th, to George Reddeway and wife, a
son.
Born, in Oregon City, June 13th, to
Mr. and MrB. E. J. McKittrick, June
13th, a girl.
Willamette Rebekah Degree Lodge
held appropriate memorial services at
the cemetery last Sunday.
Rev. A. D. Soper, of the Third Street
Mission, Portland, will fill the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday.
There is a general complaint from var
ious sections of the county that the hay
crop will be short in yield. The crop
has been unusually good for the two
past seasons, and immense quantities of
hay were shipped elsewhere. How
ever, there will be plenty of hay for
home consumption, ind some for ex
port Reports from every precinct in
dicate a good wheat crop.
All the bids for the construction of the
Parkplace Bchool building have been re
jected on account of the fact, that the
board of directois have. concluded to
make a change in the original plans.
Only one of the new rooms will be fin
ished for the present, but the original
plan of construction will be carried out
in erecting the main building.
Mrs. D. H. Boen, of Springwater, Buf
feted a severe Bprain of one of her an
kles, while coming dowa the court
house Bteps with her daughter Tuesday,
and was placed under a doctor's care.
The fall might have been more serious,
had not Mayor Dimick been cloBe by
and caught MrB. Boen, before Bhe fell
with her full weight on the atone work.
The Hood River Glacier published a
roster of the Grand Army Veterans,
who attended the grand encampment at
Astoria. Following is the local list:
F II . Beach, 29Ind.; C. H. Dauchy,
3rd Minn ; J. Doremus, 27th New Jer-
i eey ; A. W. France, 10th Wis. ; George
A. Harding, 1st Oregon J A. J. Hobble,
' 11 111 Calvary; L. W. Ingram, 148 Pa.;
i A. Leek, luth Mich. Cavalrv; Joaiah
Martin, 9th Minn.; W. L. Ogden, 132
III.; J, A. Stuart, 12 Iowa; Spencer
! Thomas, 4th Mich. Cavalry; C. A. Wil
liams, 9th Ver.
I
In the Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
E. Athey, deceased, the final report of
Kate Athey, administrator, the same
was approved, and administrator, dis
charged
In the matter of the estate of William
P. Skirvin, deceased, J. O. Elliott,
administrator, pertaining to the selling
of the real estate, J. R. Morton was ap
pointed guardian, ad litem, of the mi
nor heirs.
Death of IV. It. Bagby, an
Early Oregon Pioneer.
W. R. Bagby, a resident of Molalla
lor tbe paBt oU years, died at his home
after a lingering illness last Sunday.
The funeral at the Dart cemetery Tues
day afternoon was largely attended, and
the services were conducted by Rev.
G. P. Rich, of the Christian church.
Mr. Bagby was one of the prominent
early pioneers of Oregon, having crossed
the plains in 1852, and located on a do
nation land where he resided up to the
time of his death. He was 79 years old,
and a native of Virginia. Besides the
widow, the 'eceased left the following
children : John, Robert, 0. W., Henry,
a, Li. ., iai, ana Jesse, sons, an at
present in Clackamas county, and the
following married daughters: Maiga
Telcky, Molalla; Mary Walling and
Flora Jar isch, Oswego; Alice Sandford,
Glencoe, and Eliza Hamilton, Bridal
Veil.
The steamer Leona, which has been
overhauled and repainted by the Oregon
City Transportation Company, began
making regular trips between Oregon
City and Portland. It is a delightful
ride on the river at any season of the
year, and more especially during; the
spring and summer months. The only
way landings are Magone's park, Mel
drum's, Moreys, RiBleys and Oswego,
enabling the boat to make rapid time
up and down the river. The time table
is as follows: Leave Oregon City at
7:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m. and 1:30 and
4:30 p. m. Leave Portland at 8:30
and 11:30 a. m. and 3:00 and 6:15 p. m.
Don't'pass us by call in and get our
prices. Red Front Trading Company.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONK OA V
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to curer E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
Offtelal Vote on Dintrlet Offi
cer. Following is the official vote for jus
tices of the peace, cnitiblea and road
supervisors at the election held June
2nd, in Clackamas county: (Corrected.)
Justices and Constables.
DiBtrict No. 1 JuBtiCHB, J. A. Turner
199. G. F. Aden 140, Charles Hansen
108.
District No. 2 T. U. Haines 115.
District No. 3 Justices, John Wise
211, James A. Wells 130; constables,
George Mootiey 174, Leonard Jones 160.
District No. 4 Justices, Livy Stipp
682, J. W. Loder 620; constables
Moody 732, Cooke 576.
District No. 6 Justice', William
Knight 213, J. A. Graham 217.
District No. 7 -Justices, R. R. Brat-
ton 73, J, H. Joyner 56, P. MaIloy52
constables, L. L. Gribble 91, F. M
Mathews 62, John McCreary 50.
Justice district No. 8 Justices, J.
Labour 162, H. Skirvin 136; constable,
John Haugh 174, J. B. Taylor 121.
DiBtrict No. 9 Justices, W. F.
Mueller, 55; R. M. Cooper 151; consta
bles, Appi D. Jones 129, F, Moldea
hauer 70.
. District No. 10-Justices, M. E. Kan
die 77, L. P. Williams 52; constables,
Everett Pollock 75, B. C. Palmer 57.
District No. 11 Justices, L. Tenny
108, J. J. Bargfeld, 116; constables,
T.R. Dubois 118, F. II . King 75.
District No. 12 Justices, 8. C.
Young 146; constables, J, L. Bates 93,
R. 0. Heiser 83.
District No. 13 Justice, T. G, Jona
rud 171 ; constable, Bert Jonsrud 172.
DiBtrict No. 14 Justices, O. W.
Casseday 96, J. P. Woodle 97 ; consta
ts, B. F. Forrester 88, . Homer Glo
ver 97 .
District No . 15 Justices, G. W. Ow-
ings 110, B. F. Smith 111 ; constables,
U. G. Garrett 111, 8. J. Kauffmann 78.
Road Supervisors.
Disirict No. 1-W. II. Counsell, 182.
, No. 2-Walter Wilson, 89, P. T. Da
Vis 68.
No. 3 A. II. Ritzau 81, O. W.
Griffin 50.
No. 4 G B Linn 53, Joseph Ca
hill 46.
No 5 Andrew Vetsch 25j John Bird
sail 38.
No 6 John Revenue 62.
No 7 Charles Leak 20, James Fea-'
gles 45.
JNo 8 Ed Kopper, 15.
No 9 Henry Johnson 30.
No I0-W R Oatfield 34, Charles
Duncan 29.
No II John E. Smith 142, Jesse
Mantjfield 88.
No 12 J. O. Kprogue 67.
No 13 W H Mattoon 18, James Ful-
lam 30.
No 14 F E Ternan 6, G F Gibbs
60, W O Dickerson 39.
Nol5-Ward B Lawton 75, E E
Kellogg 28.
No 16 August Staehley 65.
No 17 A H Knight 57, John Baney
107.
No 18 John Shannon 75. Fred
Moehnke 72.
No 19 F Pendleton 19, J J Mal-
latt 58.
No 20 A J Stromgren 22, Charles
Welch 21, John Putz 13, Joseph Pol
lock no.
No 21 J 11 Wright 3, O R James
2"7.
No 22 Henry Rastall 90.
No23-W B 'lull 62, Henry Zelg-
ler 43.
No 24 Carl Hilton 7. E A Montan-
den 63. D B Yoder 3D,
No 25 Frank P. Brusch 21, Herman
Harms 36, Ed M Morris 50.
No 27 John Barth 70, I D Larkins
32.
No 28-B F Boyle 30.
No 29 Herman If Smldt 28.
No 30 Thomas Fox 80, U II Locey 51.
No 3I-John Aden 55, A H Borland
37.
No 32-W C Heater 63, G 8 Young ,
55.
No 33-J A Reid 59.
No 34 Ed Batdorf 76. Jeff Shaw 100.
No 35 Fred Wagner 25.
No 36 Bud Thompson 67, John E
gan 23.