OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1902.
f
CLEARING THEM OUT
34-inch Silk and Linen Nivelties
We offer for sale at closing: prices the prettiest, , the latest and
newest summer novelties of the season in silk' and linen; stand
ard value for 73c a yard; for 50c a yard. Don't fail to see it .,
: r ! 34-inch All-Wool Challles
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
HIRD and MORRISON . . . PORTLAND, OREGON
I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
S, J. Vaughan will begin running the
stage Monday next if weather ia favor
able. Mr. and Mra. A.T. Winches and Mies
Veva Knight were reelected teachers of
the Oanby school.
J. Younger has moved his watchmak
ing shop across the street, next door to
to Harris' grocery.
A . F. Parker has added a third chair
to his barber shop, and J. L. Fisher is
the new tonsorial artist.
The Modern Woodmen held a picnic
at Gladstone park on Sunday. About
1500 persons were present.
Fred J. Meindl and Miss Alice Shan
non hare been elected principal and as
sistant of the (Janetnah fchool.
H. E. Patterson is building a new
cottage at corner of Adams and Ninth
Street. He has already fwo cottages
there.
In place of the regular monthly
meeting of the Portland Forestry Club a
picnic will be held at Oswego, Saturdav,
July5.
The farmer who cut his hay down be
fore the rain is not in good humor. He
blows the man that makes the weather,
not himself.
W. H. Young made his first trip as
mail carrier between Oregon City, Wil
sonville and Graeme Tuesday. After
theFourth he'll put on a regular car
rier. E. M. Miller, who resides at the cor
ner of Sixth and Center, presented the
Courier-Herald with a huge head of let
tuce, which weighed one pound and six
ounces.
The Grey Eagle, which was beached
after running on a rock below Oregon
City, is having a hard time of it, and
the holes in the bottom are being
patched.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery expects to be
at home July 5th, and will occupy his
pulpit on July 6th. His subje3t for
Sabbath morning will be "The General
Assembly."
During the months of May, June.July
and August, Tualatin Grange meets on
its usual monthly date at 2 o'clock p. m
For the other eight months the hour of
meeting is 10 o'clock a. m.
Rev. W. S. Grimm spent the past
week at Tillamook.' Rev. Kline occu
pied the M. E. pulpit Sunday morning,
and evening service consisted of a sa
cred conceit by Miss Harding.
The Paloma is on the Oregon City
Portland run with the Leona. Three
boats were run Sunday to carrv the
crowds, the Leona, Altona and Albany.
The boats run now every two hours.
Pat Duffy is still carrying the Molalla
mail. S.J. Vaughan's contract began
on the 1st, and Mr. Duffy is carrying for
him. The new law, which went into
effect July 1st, requiret mail carriers to
deliver mail in all boxes along the mail
route.
Remember, when attending Chau
tauqua, which begins next Tuesday ,that
the street car track to the grounds has
been torn up. The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company will run special trains
between Portland, Gladstone and Ore
gon City.
In the published report of election 0.
W. Eastham was given as next to high
est man on the ticket when he received
three votes more than Gilbert fledges.
The vote for representative stood:
Eastham, 1531 J Hedges, 1528 and Clark,
1472. The report gave Eastham 1521
instead of 1531.
James A. Wells, of Clackamas, has a
contract to get out several thousand
piles. They are cut in the vicinity of
Eagle Creek and floated down to the
mouth of the Clackamas where they are
boomed. The first lot is now at the
mouth of the river. They will be shipped
to San Francisco.
The deputies under the new officers
in the court house are: E. O. Hackett
deputy under Sheriff J. R. Shaver, O. E.
RarriBby deputy under under Recorder
H. E. Stevens, and Sherman Burford
deputy under Clerk F. E. Slei ght . The
assessor elect does not take charge of
his office until January 1st.
On ;Friday last 3000 young Lake Su
perior trout were shippe I from the
Clackamas hatchery to Meadow Lake in
Yamhill county. The trout were about
one inch in length. About 300,000 of
these trout have been hatched', and they
will be distributed in the different head
water streams of the state.
The meeting of Pomona Grange with
Central Grange on Wednesday of next
week should not be missed by any Pa
tron of Husbandry who can possibly at
tend, as the Central foUs are making
careful and elaborate preparations to
to make of the event a Grange feast,
psychically as well aj physically
On Friday evening last, John Mo
sher died at his home near Stafford post
office of consumption. His age was
about 33 years. He left a wife and two
small children. The remains were in
terred in the cemetery of the local Bap
tist church on Sunday, a large number
of people being present, as the deceased
was a man of sterling character who had
many friends.
Josiah Martin and Mrs. Amelia Sha
dle were married at the Congregational
parsonage Sunday afternoon, Rev. E.
S. Bollinger officiating. The happy
couple left on the 6:10 northbound train
for Astorii, where Mr. Martin has a po
sition, and where they will reside dur
ing the coming sixmonihs. Both have
a host of friends in this city and are
well known in the circles of the Grand
Army and the Women's Relief Corps.
M'ss Mary Barlow enlertained a few
friends at luncheon at her home at Bar
low on Wednesday, in honor of Mrs.
Ralph L. Clark, of Spokane. The
house was a perfect bower. The par
lors were decorated with sweet briar
and the dining room was in yellow flor
escence. It was a most pleasant affair
and highly enjoyed. Invited friends
were present from Portland, Oregon
Oity and Salem. Salem Statesman.
Mrs. Rachel W. Bacon, a pioneer of
1845, died in this city Thureday. She
hnd been an invalid for near a year.
Deceased was born in Indiana, Novem
ber 19, 1833,and was the youngest daugh
ter of John W. Newman. Mrs. Bacon's
parents moved to Iowa while she was
an infant. She remained there until her
12th year, when she left with a large
party for Oregon. She was married to
John M. Bacon, March 16, 1851. For a
few years after their marriage they
lived on a farm near Needy. After a
residence of of several years there they
moved to Oregon City, where she has
sine made her home,
died about II years ago.
Her hmband
He was very
prominent man in Clackamas , county,
ana nuea ae positions oi county ,cier
and postmaster of Oregon City.' She
iuneraljwai beldfriday atternoon.and the
interment was In the -family plot at
Mountain View cemetery.
Through a fatal fault in a highly or
namental ind useless law, Geer had
himself nominated for United States
senator as the republican candidate.
The state convention of the party did
not nominate him. He nominated him
sels as the republican candidate. His
endorsement wag made by democrats
and Chamberlain republicans renegade
republicans to annoy-the republican
party. No member of the legislature
counts this so called endorsement for
aught. It means nothing and it will not
influence one vote in his favor, which is
all the proper thing. Salem Sentinel.
Seaside Schedule.
Popular seaside schedule and round
trip excursion rates via Astoria & Co
lumbia River Railroad Co.
Beginning Saturday, July 5, the A. &
O. R. R. will resume its regular Seaside
schedule, and every Saturday thereafter
during the summer season the Portland
Seaside Express will leave Union Depot
at 2:30 p. m., and run through direct
without transfer to Flavel, Gearhartand
Seaside, making close connection at As
toria with steamer Potter and O. R. &N.
Co.'s steamers to and from North Beach
points. In addition to this excellent
service an additional local train will be
run between ABtoria and Clatsop Beach
pointB, thus offering patrons of south
beach unexcelled facilities for traveling
between beach points.
In connection with this improved
train service, round trip excursion tick
ets between Portland and Clatsop and
North Beach points except Ilwaco) are
sold every Saturday at the rate of $2.50
for the round trip, tickets being inter
changeable with all boat lines and lim
ited good to return Sunday evening.
Upon application to J. C. Mayo, Asto
ria, an elaborate album of Seaside views
and points of interest on the Lower
Columbia River will be mailed to your
address free.
110! FOR NEWPORT!
Oegon's Favorite Seaside Re
sort. 'Recognizing the advantage of New
port as a Bummer resort over other sea
side resorts in the northwest, and to
make it possible for all who desire to do
bo to spend their vacation by the ocean
waves, the' Southern Pacific Company,
in connection with the Oorvallis &
Eastern Railroad, will place on sale, ef
fective June 15th, round-trip tickets
from all points in Oregon on the South
ern Pacific to Newport, good for return
until October 10th, at specially reduced
rates. For full information please in
quire of your local agent."
Sports for the Fourth of July.
Below is given the 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
dash.
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.
The committee will supply the arti
cles needed for the events for which
such are necessary. (
Log rolling contest, three prizes,
namely : JI0, $7, $3.
Tag of war for floats, three men to
team, winners, $15.
Bout race open to fishermen, double
oar, namely : $6, $4, $2.
Swimming race, 50-yards, namelv
$8, $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, d:"tance 100 yards. $5.
Wjeel barrel race, distance 100 yards,
$5.
100 yard race for members of Y.
M C. A. A. & Fire Companies, $5.
$2.50.
Boys race,' ages 8 to 13 years, 100
yards, f2, $1.
Indicate events for wnich entries
are to be filed .
Cut this out and take it to G. A. Hard
ing's dmg store and get a box of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The best physic. They also correct dis
orders of the stomach. Price 25 cents.
G. A. Harding.
;a KEWSJ)FTHIl;lK.,j i
'The house passed the Philippine gov
ernment bill. . i
', The senate passed . the general de
ficiency bill.
Admiral Dewey says Manila was sur
rendered to him before the arrival of the
troops. . , '" ''' '' ,; , ','
A reciprocity treaty with Cuba is be
ing drawn up.
Yale defeated Harvard in annual
eight-oared varsity race.
TimHegarty knocked out Billy De
Oonrsey in the ninth round.
Shipowners experimenting with oil
for fuel on Great Lakes.
Eastern lumberman plan to start saw
mills in Oregon and Washington.
Portland Chamber of Commerce starts
subscription forfireboat.
Saturday, June, 28.
Senator Mitchell presents Oregon me
morial for 1905 fair and makes a great
speech for the exposition .
An amnesty proclamation to Filipinos
will be issued Fourth of July.
Walter F. Matthews, of Portland,
nominated for United States marshal of
Oregon, and I. L. Patterson for collector
of customs at Portland.
Eugene, Or., man kills married wo
man believed to be former sweetheart
and then himself at Pearl, Idaho.
W.H. Mead, the well-known Port
land railroad man, dies at Spokane.
Portland Carpenters' Union fined $500
for breaking boycott.
V. A. Schilling, prominent railroad
man of Portland, has mysteriously di s
appeared. Sunday, June 29.
Morgan's resolution for a canal inves
tigation went over in the senate.
House decides the Missouri contested
election case by declaring the seat va
cant. General J. H. Smith was found guilty
of violating the rules of war.
Civil government will be established
throughout the archipelago July 4.
King Edward is pronounced out of
immediate danger. Britons rejoice over
the recove'y of the king.
Union Pacific machinists strike
Oregon State Teachers' Association
declares in favor of Lewis and Clark lit
erature in schools.
Great forest fire in California is likely
to destroy famous trees.
Steamer Potter leaves on first tiip of
the season for the beach.
Sailing vessels supplanting steamers
in lumber trade from Portland.
Carpenters' action in not staying out
a serious blow to organized labor.
Monday, June 30.
King Edward's coronation again set
for end of September.
Couple from Portland commit suicide
in Switzerland.
Storm does great damage in the Mid
dle West. 1
First Sunday setBion of congres for 91
years
With exception of iron and steel, our
exports this year beat any previous rec
ord. One killed outright and 30 injured in
railroad accident in Colorado.
It is ascertained that the man killed
by an officer at Whatcom was insane.
Frantic woman burns herself to death
in San Francisco.
Automobiles ran from Paris to Vienna
at 51 miles an hour.
Tuesday, July 1.
Senator Bailey aesaulted Senator Bev
eridgejust after adjournment of the
senate.
Union Pacifio machinists' strike order
went into effect yesterday.
Convicts Tracy and Merrill are still
moving toward Puget Sound.
Eastern capitalists begin drilling for
oil near Salem.
Company incorporated to build fine
flour mill at Hood River.
Portland wheat shipments for cereal
year were 17,000,000 bushels.
Corn jumps to highest price in 10
years in the East.
.uf uir i
(Get a Gfcicycle
$$Q
Walk-
At Wholesale Price
We propose to close out our entire stock of new
and second hand bicycles during July must have the
room for other goods. ' You know the wheels. Noth
ing better can be made. . , ;,
ColumbiaS, - - " Standard of the World "
Crescents, - - " The Wheels that Stand Up"
Tribunes, - - " The Speedy Blue Streaks "
We have cut off the profits altogether for this sale
are even willing to take less than cost on some mod
els that we are overstocked on.
$50 Bicycles for $35 00
40
35,
30
25
" 30.00
" 27.50
" 25.00
" 20.00
Spring Frames
Coaster Brakes
G. & J., Dunlop
and Hartford Tires
Easy Installments
9
The stock is limited and of course there will be no
more at these prices. Only five ladies' wheels in the
lot. Better make your choice first There are about
ten second hand wheels, two ladies', which we will sell
at $5 to $15. Everyone worth double what we ask for
them.
This sale also includes all our bicycle sundries.
For instance :
Socialist Vote in Oregon.
The official count of the vote on the
state ticket at the recent election in. Ore
gon has not yet been given out. The
People's Press of Albany, gives the fol
lowing as the soeialist vote in the state,
Klamath county not yet being reported :
For governor, B. K. Ryan, 2532 ; secre
tary of state, C. W . Barzee 5576 j state
treasurer, W. W. Myers, 5405; state
printer, J. E. Ilosmer, 5209; congress
man, 1st district, B. F. Ramp, 2523; con
gressman, 2d district, T. D. Gerdes,
2724. The socialist vote cast for Debs
for president in Oregon in 1900 was
1566.
Ladies' hats at the Red Front in
styles and at prices to suit one and all.
ft)
Beg. Sale
Price Prlee
Solar Lamps gas $2.50 $1.95
20th Century " 2 50 1.95
Qusen Lamp Oil 1.50
ToeClps 50
Toe Clips 25
Foot Pumps 50
3 in One .25
Stop Leak. 25
Chain Brushes 35
Handle Bar Buffers 10
Wrenches 25
Wrenches 15
Locks 25
95
.30
.15
.25
.15
.13
,20
.05
.15
.10
.15
Reg. Sale
Price Price
Tires single tube ... . $2.50 $1.25
Inner Tubes 1.25 .75
Handle Bars. . $1,20 to 2.50 1-3 off
Bells all kinds . .25 to 1.00 1-3 off
Cement all kinds. 6 to .15 1-3 off
Luggage Carriers.25 to 1.00 1-2 off
Rims all kindB 1-3 off
Cyclometers 1.00 .50
Grips per pair .10 .
Oil Cans 18 .05
Chains $1.50 to 2.50
Pedals per pr. $1.50 to 2.00
Carbide per can 25
.75
.75
.20
Everything else in this line equally low while the
stock lasts. But no more at these prices. , Q
Huntley's Book Store,
OREGON CITY, ORE.
mal Course and
opens cept. 16.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Monmouth, Ore.
Graduates of the school are in con
stant demand at salaries ranging from
$40 to $100 per month. Students
take the State examinations during
their course in the School and are
prepared to receive btate Certificates
on graduation. Expenses range from
$120 to St 75 per year. Strong Nor-
well equipped Training Department. The fall term
For Catalogue containing full information address,
E. D. Ressler, Pres.; or, J. B. N. Butler, Sec'y.
OA0TOTIIA.
8er the ? Kind You Hae Always BmijH
Trimmed hats.
Goldsmith.
Great bargains. Mi
The Parker "Lucky Curve"
Fountain Pen
1
1
The "Lucky Curve" not only feeds the ink perfectly to the
point of the pen and in the exact quantity desired, but it drains
the ink from the feed-channel back into the reservoir when the
pen is carried in the pocket so that the owner will not be annoyed
by wiping off the end of the fountain when he next usesthe pen;
or, failing to do so, having inky fingers. The "Lucky Curve" fea
ture is patented and is used exclusively in the Parker.
The Spring Lock makes possible the successful Parker
Jointless feature. This simple device displaces the old style screw
nozzle, which is so liable to break at the point, in the pocket or
out, if a little undue pressure is brought to bear.
Anti-Break Cap. A unique improvement, looks like an or
dinary cap, but the construction is extraordinary. The center of
the cap on the inside is heavily reintorced where it comes in con
tact with the barrel. This cap is warranted against cracking or
splitting for one year. It is not only more than five times as strong
as any other cap, but it is exceedingly symmetrical and pleasing to
the e e.
The Gold Pen. The gold pens used in the Parker " Lucky
Curve" Fountain Pen are the very best that skill and money can
produce. They are 14k. fine, all tipped with first grade iridium.
We warrant them perfect. With proper use they will, in connec
tion with our fountain pen, last practically a life-time.
The Fountain Case. The fountain case itself is made from
the finest quality of pure Para rubber, imported especially for use
in Parker Pens.
With each Parker "Lucky Curve" we give a guarantee for one yeart
Prices from $2.00 to $6.00
Other makes from $1.00 up.
Chatelain Bags
Have you noticed how popular they are? Our stock,
which just came in from the factory in the East, comprises
many new and elegant designs. These bags are finished
in all colors, some in plain and others in fancy leather with
polished cut steel beads. Some come with extra coin pocket
others are finished in heavy chamois lining.
Largest assortment of
Pocket Books
Ever brought to the city. Best goods at the right prices.
Finest quality leather. Workmanship and finish unexcelled.
Latest designs with or without silver mountings.
China Souvenir Ware
Many new designs and shapes, all decorated with
Oregon City views. They are well adapted to send East or
to give to a friend as a souvenir. We have a full line of
cups and saucers, plates, creamers, sugar bowls, pin trays,
vases, ete.
Prices from 20c to $1.00
Prices from 50c to $5.00 Souvenir Spoons
Burmeister & Andresen, Oregon a jewels.
In sterling silver, gold bowls; all hand engraved.
From 85c to $2.00.