OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1002.
t
CLEARING THEM OUT
34-inch Silk and Linen Novelties
We offer for sale at closing prices the prettiest, the latest and
newest summer novelties ot the season in silk and linen; stand
ard value for 75c a yard; for 50c a yard. Don't fail to see it.
34-inch All-Wool Challies
45c and 50c all-wool French Challies, assorted colors; 25c a
yard will be the price while they last. Come early.
Black Iron-Frame Grenadine
Thirty-four pieces black iron-frame Grenadine, manufactured in
Bradford, England. Worth 50c a yard; for 25c a yard.
45-inch black English Grenadine; 65c quality; for 35c a yard.
Warranted for wear and durability.
Black French Etamine
Eight pieces of black French Etamines, 44 and 45-inch; worth
$1.00 and $1 25; special 65c and 97c yard.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON - . . PORTLAND, OREGON
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PERSONALS I
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John Richards spent Sunday with
friends in Portland.
Johnnie Ford, of Portland, visited
frieuds in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Leary, of Albina visited relatives
and friends in this city Sunday.
John Hosey, who was kicked by a
horse last Thursday, is recovering.
H. Breithaupt and Fritz H. Heiser,
of Damascus were in Oregon City M-n-day.
E . J. Noble, freight agent of the P. 0.
& 0. Railway, spent Tuesday at Au
rora. G. H. Bettow and wife, of Tortiand,
were visiting friends in Oregon City
Sunday.
Mrs. D. H. Glass left Friday and will
spend her vaca'ion at Oorvallis and
Eugene.
Miss Myrtle Cross, of Molalla, was
visiting friends in Oregon City during
the week.
Mrs. G. M. Strange left jesterday fir
.S.vn FranciBC3, where she will spend the
Bummer.
George T. Howard and daughter vis
ited Mr. and 'Mrs Seward Raemus9en at
Dayton Sunday.
Misses Greta Strickler and Hazel Pils
bury.of Portland attended the party at
Meldrura's Saturday evening.
W. R Red'iick left Monday to look
after the installing of a sawmill plant for
W. P. & P. Co. near Skamokawa.
Messrs. W. A. Warner, Clarence De
mars and Miss Emma Tackaberry, of
Portland visited Misses Helen and
Aneita Gleason Sunday.
Guy Reddick is aow collector for
Hedges & G rifflth, Walter Bernier having
accepted a position in a drug Btoro at
Astoria.
Victor Paquet, son ot Mrs. Sarah E.
Paquet, formerly of Oregon City, is
achieving considerable fame ag an ath
lete among the Eastern colleges.
W. S. Biles and wife, recently of Mis
soula, Mom., and Mrs. M. E. Biles, of
Portland, were the guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. F. L. Cochran, Sunday.
W. N. Ri hardaon, of Pomeroy, Wash.,
who has been visiting his uncie, R. D.
Wilson, went with him up the Clacka
mas to see the country Wednesday.
Adam B. Herman, of Beaver Creek
graduated from Mount Angel College on
Tuesday with a degree of B. A. He has
already secured a position as teacher in
Watsonville, Calif.
G. J. Burden was in Oregon City
Monday. He is staying with his bro'her,
William Harinell.who purchased Widow
Davis' 80-ac e farm at 3euver Creek.
They recently came from Nebraska and
Dakota.
Miss Helen Gleason, of this city, has
been engaged to teach the fall term of
school at the Brown school, New En.
Miss Gleason gave such satisfaction
there this spring that the diiectors
raised her salary to $40 per month.
Superintendent J.C, Zinaer, Misses
Francis Myers, Lanra Beattie, Eva Mel
drum, Gertrude Nefz?er, Emily Down
ing, Jennie Reichle and T. J. Gary and
V. A. Davis are attending the school con
vention atEugtjne this week. They will
return Saturday. Superintendent Zin
ter will visit New Era school on his way
back.
TO CURE A. GOLD IX ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to rarer E. W. Grove's signature is o
each box. 25c.
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I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 1
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Clean up the streets and alleys before
the Fourth. j
The Seventh Street steps are being re
built this week. j
Born, Saturday; June 21, to the wife
of J. W. Moffatt, a girl. ' j
T. M. Cross is building a new house j
on hid farm southeast of Molalla. I
The Textile Workers' Union of Ore- !
gon City gave a social at Redmea's haj
Tuet-day evenii g.
The Oregon City baseball team was
given a benefit dance at the armory
Thursday evening.
The W. P. & P. Co. laBt week finished
securing 8 million feet of logs from ;
the lower Columbia.
Tne Courier-Herald is under obliga
tion to Oscar Wliilteu,the Oswego straw
berry and grape grower, for a crate of
his fine Magone strawberries.
In the list of delegates to the W. 0.
W. convention at Woodburn, the name
of Mrs. J . K. Morris was omitted. She
is also retiring guardian neighbor of
Sola Circle.
The Patzlaff & Moehnke sawmill on
the West Side of the river above the
falls has built an addition and is adding
a lot of new machinery. "Shorty" Mar
tin is installing the machinery.
The Fourth of July committee will
erect two band Btands on Main street
and a speakers' stand on the hill. Seats,
may also he provided on Main street for
those who have the usual tired feeling.
G. W. Bigham, the Oregon City soda
water man, has installed a new crown
machine. This new process ot cap
ping soda bottles prevents dirt from
lodging in neck of the bottle and gives
better satisfaction than the old kind.
Eighteen cents for hops is the highest
price paid for a 1901 crop, and this was
paid for the last lot still in the grower's
hands. The price was paid for 67 bales
of choice hops grown by Charles Wilson,
of Aurora, and the purchaser was Phil
Neis.
The White Collar Line will sell round
trip tickets for one fare for the round
trip, ?ood going July 3rd and 4th and
returning to and including the 6th, for
the benefit of any who may wish to take
in the Fourth of July celebration at any
points on the river.
Friday evening the Portland High
school alumni will receive and entertain
the June class of 1902, which is the
largest class tnat has ever been gradu
ated from the Portland High school.
The exercises will take place at Cane
mah park. Heretofore the alumni have
given receptions t" all the classes ex
cept one, which wa entertained on a
moonlight excursion.
The board of directors of the Park
place school has engaged the following
teachers for the coming year: Principal,
Professor H. L McOann, reelected;
sixth and seventh grades, Mrs. Eliza
beth Buck; fourth and fifth grades, Miss
Orlie Miller; second and third grades,
Miss Shebe Childs; first grade, Miss
Margaret Williams, reelected. The sal
ary of the principal was placed at 80
per month, and that ot the assistaut
teachers at $40.
ARebekah lodge was instituted at
Aurora Tuesday and the following per
on s from Oregon City conducted and
3SB5
COOL
CLOTHING
FOR SUMMER
Homespun nit
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 np
Straw Hats
A magnificent showing of genuine Panamas and high grade straws.
Panamas, $5, $8.50 and $1.
Straws, - n $1 to $5.
Imitation Panamas, 75c to $10.
BICYCLES
Full line of
Bicycle Sundries
Are as nearly perfect as it is possible for human
ingenuity and skill to make them
Htre 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
$5 oo
$4 oo
$3 o
$2 50
$2 00
Umbrellas for
$4 00
$3 50
$2 75
$2 00
$1 75
$1 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
urmeister & Andresen,
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
-jtiftjmwEPMCE "MATTERS 8 qflflflgg
Largest Clothiers in tbe Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon.
assisted in the ceremonies: Mrs. Lizzie
Howell, state vice-president; Mrs. T. F.
Ryan, vice-grand ; mombers of staff of
Willamette No. 2 Mesdames Walker
(capt.), Cooke, Straight, Midlam.Welch,
Waldron, Howell, Jack; Misses Wile
hart, Bidwell, Wilkinson, Marshall,
Hankins and Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Bergman,
and Messrs Harry Trembath. W. H.
Howell and Ed Noble.
The Oregon City baseball team will
make a tour of Eastern Oregon to try
their chances with the crack teams of
that section of the state. They will
i leave July 3, and will play Pendleton
: four games on the 4th, 5th and 6th.
, From Pendleton the team will go to
i Walla Walla, where they will play on
the 9th. They will play two games with
Dayton on the 12th and 13th, and two
games with Pomeroy on the 15th and
16th. Tom P. Randall is now manager
of the team .
The Pjrtlan 1 Modern Woodmen of
America are arranging an elaborate pic
nic to be held at Gladstone pa 'k, on 8, n
1 day, June 29th. A. full program of
at hletic sports including a baseball game
and a tug-of-war, have been provided.
; Brown's military band will discourse
j concert music in the grove and a first-
class orchestra will furnish music for
dancing in the spacious pavilion.
One of tbe finest electrical displays
ever witnessed in the West will be
put on at 9:30 p.m., when the falls
can be seen by the aid of hundreds of
electric lights of various colors.
The Southern Pacific Company an
nounces tbe sale of reduced rates on ac
count of the Fourth of July. These fig
ures will be based at one and one-third
fare for the round trip, making 4 cents
per mile round trip, passage to and from
stations in Oregon. Tickets will be on
sale July 3rd and 4th. and will be good
for return up to and including the 6th,
Celebrations will be held at the more
important points. Local agents will
furnish all details on application. W,
E. Coman, General Passenger Agent.
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, Risleys 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, lied Front Trading Company,
Card of Thanks.
We, the undersigned, hereby express
our since thanks to Damascus Camp, M.
W, of A., and especially to O. W. Grif
fin, for conducting the funeral services
of our late mother.
" Fritz H . Heiber,
Robert C. Hkibek,
Otto F. IIeisek.
O J. IS T O XI I J. m
(Sum tb ) 'I" K3VS Aw37
Signature
of
s The Hind Yon Hara Always
Jacob Risley Dead.
Jacob S. Risley ,one of the most promi
nent farmers and citizens of Clackamas
county, died at his home between Ore
gon City and Miiwaukie, Friday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Last winter Mr. Ris
ley contracted the grip, and he never
fully recovered from the effects of it.
Tbe evening before he received an at
tack of violent coughing which burst a
blood vessel in his lungs, and he grew
rapidly worse until death ended his suf
ferings. The deceased was born December 1,
1832, at Delphas. O., and crossed the
plains with his parents in 184S. They
settled in Yamhill county, near where
St. Joseph is now situated. Two years
later they moved to Clackamas county
and took up the homestead where the
handsome Risley residence now stands.
Mr Risley was married September 20,
1857, to Mary 8. Scholl, who died June
15, 1886.
There was probably no better known
man in Clackamas county than Mr.
Risley. He was a man not afraid of
work, and always took a great interest
in his large farm, which is one of the
best in the county. In politics Mr. Ris
ley was a strong democrat, but opposed
to silver. Eight years ago he ran for
county judge on the democratic ticket,
but was defeated by Judge Gordon E.
Hayes. His son, O. W., ran for county
commissioner at the last election on the
citizen ticket. He was a prominent OcM
Fellow, belonging to Oswego Lodge, No.
93, and Falls Encampment, No, 4, of
Oregon City. Besides the large farm in
Clackamas county, he had large prop
eity interests in Portland. Two sons
and one daughter survive him, as fol
lows : John F.andCha les W. Risley and
Mrs. Harvey E. Starkweather, of Mii
waukie. The funeral was held Monday
and was largely attended.
Grandma Heiser Dead.
Mrs Carl Heizar, aged 73 years, 2
months and 2)4 days, died at her home
at Damascus, Friday, June 20th, She
had been afflicted with cancerous tumor
and had been confined to her bed for
seven weeks. She was born in Germany
and came to Damascus in 1880. Seven
children out of ten and her husband pre
ceded her in death. The living childreu
are Fritz II., Robert C. and Otto F.
Heiser.
The funeral on Sunday was one of the
largest in the history of Damascus and
flowers were offered . in quantities
that more than covered the
grave. Tbe Modern Woodmen team in
uniform acted as pull bearers. Grand
ma Heiser wea a respected and honored
resident of that neighborhood and all re
gret her demise.
From Hot to Cold,
Dysentery is prevalent everywhere in
summer and is due to miasmatic poisons,
and begins abruptly with inflammation
of the mucous lining of the large bowel.
In America the disease is common, but
properly treated does not result as seri
ously as in the tropics. Perry Davie'
Painkiller is tbe best known remedy
and the most efficacious in the treatment
of. dysentery.
Free Embroidery.
Learn to embroider correctly by the
Japanese method, A class of six will
be given 12 lessons free. Leave name
and address at Adams Bros. Golden
Rule Bazzar.
Sports for the Fourth of July.
Below is given tbe list of competitive
sports and the prizes to be awarded by
the Fourth of July committe on sports
to the winners thereof.
The committee desires entries to be
made and filed on or before the first of
July for the events marked with a star,
with J. P. Keating for the water sports
and Charles W. Pope for the 100-yard
daBh,
The hour and order in which the
events will take place will be announced
later.
Contestants in the log rolling contest
must provide themselves .with the logs
and tools necessary.
vThe committee will supply the arti
cles needed for the eventB for which
such are necessary.
Log rolling contest, three prizes,
namely; $10, $7,13.
Tug of war for floats, three men to
team, winners, $15.
Boat race open to fishermen, double
oar, namely : $6, $4, $2.
Swimming race, 50-yards, namelv,
$6, $4.
Walking greased pole suspended oyer
water, $5,
Fat men's race, over 225 pounds, dis
tance 100 yards, $5.
Three legged race, distance 100-yards,
$5.
Sack rack, distance 100 yards. $5.
W.ieel barrel race, distance 100 yards,
$3.
100 yard race for members of Y.
M C. A. A. & Fire Companies, $5.
$2 50.
Hoys race, ages 8 to 13 years, 100
yardfl, $2, $1.
Indicate events for woich .entries
are to be filed .
Mound Trip Excursion It ate
to Clatsop and No. th Beach Points via
Astoria & Columbia River Railroad be
ginning June 1st round trip excursion
on tickets will be placed on sale at A. &
C. R. R. ticket office corner Third &
& Morrison Sts. anil Union depot, Port
land, to all points on Clatsop Beach via
rail direct and to all beach points on I,
R. & N. Oo 's line (oxcept Ilwaco) via
A. AO. R. R. to Astoria and steamer
and rail from Astoria at popular round
trip excursion rate of $4 00, and from
Portland to Flavel and return $3, good
for return paswage until October 15th.
Similar excursion tickets issued by the
O. R. & N Co., Vancouver Transporta
tionCo., and Columbia River & Pugct
Sound Navigation Co. to points on
Clatsop Beach (except Flavel) and
points on North Beach (except Ilwaco)
will be hono'ed on trains of the A. & 0.
R R. in either direction.
Close connections made at Astoria
with steamer Nahcotta to and from
North Beach points. The above rate
includes tiariBferof baggage betweeen
depot and deck.
For Over Sixty yearn
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Ryrun has
been used for over sixty years by million!
of mothers for ttieir children while
teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cureB wind colic, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is
pleafant to the taste, Sold by Druggists
in every part of the World. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Its value isincalcu
able. Beau re and aolr for Mrs. Wins
low'sHoothing Syrup, and take no other
ind