OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902.
GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE
REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
vonTuJT timC t0rlay in 3 SUPP'y of new and seasonable
goods at less than manufacturers' cost.
1385 Yards of Wash Silks
4oc in sLtr and solid colors-35c
27cYard
34 in Ail-Wool Challies
A limited quantity of these fine all-wool Challies will be
1 It nVrn2S v WOrthJ a half dollar- Was" Goods,
Lawns, Dimities, Zephyrs and Ginghams, at Midsummer Sale
prices Anything and everything you want for the Coast and
Mountains. i
BATHING SUITS?
Yes. ExceDtionallv finn in m,nl;t T :
eat
lan
nrii'oa nuntrt I i J" V,.';.
tTtX
McAllen &
EXCLUSIVE DRY
Ji!LinA0RRIS0N
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MAttAAttJtM.kAj. m. jm.
L. D. Mumpower, of Stone, was in
town Tuesday.
Marion Johnson,o( Clackamas, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
August Erickaen and family spent
Tuesday in Oregon City,
Miss Vera Caufield spent Sunday with
Mibs May Wishart at Montavilla.
J. W Kilgoro, of Portland, wai in Ore
gon City Tuesday on legil business.
Attorney Schuebel was in Portland
last week attending to legal business.
A. Genini, of Macks'ourg, called on
friends in the City by the Falls Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Gabbert, of Portland, was
the guest of Miss Echo Samson Sunday
last.
Albert Engle, of Molalla Corners, was
in the city Tuesday attending to busi
ness.. Thomas Jones, of Beaver Creek, was
on the streets of Oregon City Mjniay
afternoon.
0. Fellows, of Highland, was trans
acting business in the City by the Falls
the past week.
Miss Ana Baird, of Portland, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Dresser,
the past week.
Tom Inskipp, of Carus, a young
rancher, made a business trip to this
city, the past week.
J. V. D)ras, one of the most highly
respected citizens of Mirquam, was on
our streets Saiurday.
Mrs. Guynne, of Salem, is visiting
thii week in thif citv with her friend,
Mrs. P. G. Wanblad.
Messrs L. S. McOonnell and Frank
Davis, both business me j of Sherwood,
were in the city Monday.
ST
IV
We Ml anil Repair Waleb
ii
j t . :.
E are constantly studying quality, styles and prices of all the different makes and
know them from A to Z, we are therefore able to furnish the best in the market
at the least possible price.
We are busy, but always find time to wait on a customer and show our zoods.
We have received another shipment of those new thin model Boss Filled Watches.
They are guaranteed to preserve the exact appearance of an all-gold case for 25 years.
If through any fault in making it should fail to wear 25 full years, we will give a new
case in exchange for it.
It is not gold all through but you would never know it ; it is stronger, as beautiful
and much cheaper than an all gold case. We would like to explain its construction to you.
How about your watch? If it does not give satisfaction, or if you would like to nave
another, show it to us. We allow full value for it on a new one, and if you are not able
to pay the full amount at one time, we will sell it on the installment plan.
in case you cannot afford a new one at present and are in need of a good time piece,
leave your old watch with us for repairing. We do good work, do it promptly and at a
fair price. And guarantee it for one year.
We regulate Watches free of charge, whether you bought them of us or not.
Burmeister & Andresen,
Oregon City
W4444404WWW4w4wt
'S" quantity ana at the low
Sui,8by any h0U8e in Port-
McDonnell
GOODS IMPORTERS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Edward Han ell, who resides in Port.
a-iana.was in the citv this week visit-
ing and viewing the falls,
John Cross,whose farm is beyond Lib
eral on the Molalla road, was on business
in Oreg n City Saturday.
F. M. Matthews, a Macksburg farm
er, was in Oregon City looking after
business one day this week.
Bessie Grant, of West Oregoa City, is
attending the summer school at Holmes'
Business College Portland.
Fred Moehi ke, of Shubel, was in the
city during the week buying some fix
tures for a threshing machine,
Charles James, the piinteranl paper
hanger, is employed this week on a
painting contract in Portland.
Mrs. J. L. Waldron was in New Era
Saturday in attendance atthe meeting
of Warner Grange No. 117, P. of H.
Miss Cahill and Miss Clark, both
young ladies of Carus, were on business
in Oregon City the first of the week.
J. F. Nelson, the newly elected countj
assessor, was in Oregou)ity Tuesday.
Mr. Nelson is a resident of Mulino.
M. Law, an old resident of Oswego,
was about the court house Saturday
greeting friends and acquaintances.
Mrs. Henry Hornshuh and little
daughter, Letha, and Mrs. Howard, all
of Carus, were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Claud Skinner.of Monmouth.who
has been visiting friends in the city for
a week past, left Saturday for her home.
Captain Holton, of Seattle, and Lieu
tenant Maness, of Oakland, Calif., are
the new officers at the Solvation Army.
Mrs. Hannah Preble, of Oakland.Cal.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Dresser. Mre. Preble is Mrs. Dresser's
aunt.
Mre. Fred White and daughter, Miss
Jean, left Wednesday of this week for
The Oregon City Jewelers.
an outing beside the sad sea waves t
Seaside.
W. A. Woodside. of Mulino, was in
the city Tuesday on his way to Portland,
where he purchased some fixtures for
his engine.
Jacob Miley, a well-to-do farmer of
Wilsonville, was on the streets of Ore
gon - City Saturday in the interest of
business. .
' Mies Echo Samson made a trip to
Portland Monday. In the absence of
Mies Sam ion's mother, she is head lady
of the house.
' E. Lacey, of Dodge, made a flying
trip to Oregon City this week. Mr. La
cey, who is a farmer,reports bright pros
pect for crops.
' Mrs. GoodteUow accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Jessie Humphrey, of
this city, left Monday morning for an out
ing at Newport.
D. Thomas, who has been employed
as head man on Frank Jaggar's ranch at
Carus for several years, was in Oregon
City the past week.
Dell Laurence and wife are in the city
from the East and will make this their
permanent home. Mrs. Laurence is a
daughter of J. F. Nelson.
George H. Bestow, of Portland, for
several years employed in the lumber
business in this city, w as on our streets
Saturday greeting friends.
Wallace Graham,.son of Jim Graham ,
formerly a resident of Clackamas county
but now living in Portland, was in the
city Sunday visiting friends.
D H. Mosher, of Redland, was in
Oregon City Monday. He says they are
looking tor a big crowd at the
Sunday school picnic Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Barns, Jr., after a pleas
ant week's visit with friends and rela
tives at Corvallis, returned to her home
in this city the first of the week.
John Hart, a late arrival from Lewis
ton, Idaho, was in the city Monday. Mr.
Hart has purchased a place near Oregon
City and will make this his future home.
Robert Kelland, of New Era precinct,
was among Oregon City visitors Tues
day Mr. Kelland's arm, which was
broken about a month ago, is mending
Blowly.
Hon. Gordon E. Hayes was in Canby
Saturday last where he went in response
to legal duties, and while thete he at
tended the funeral of the late Charles
Armstrong. .
k Dave Kinnaird, government inspector
of surveys, returned this week fro"i a
few weeks' work on the John Day river.
Mr. Kinnaird inspected 14 townships
while there.
Arthur McPhillip and wife passed
through the city Saturday on their way
to their home at McMinnville. Mr.
McPhillip is the cashier of the McMinn
ville Nationfl Bank.
Mr. Henningsen, who injured his
back last week while lifting at the
Crown mill, left Tuesday for Linn
county, where he will visit friends and
seek rest for awhile.
T m . 1 1. . i. ir i i
ii. vv. ouiiui, ma luacKsuurg mer
chant, was doing buwiness in Oregon
City Monday. He reports the picnic at
that place was well attended consider
ing the busy season.
Miss Celia Goldsmith, the popular
miuiner ot this city, left Batu
Saturday evening for San Francisco,
wnere sue win purchase new lall goods
for her millinery store.
m
Oregon.
31
When vou want a Doctor
I Do
X Certainly not ! You call the doctor whom you have the most confidence in. You ought j&
Ql to select your Prescription Druggist in the same way. Not the handiest one nor the
Q) cheapest one nor for friendship sake. No indeed ! But the one who carries the best jg
Q) quality drugs, who prepares the medicine the most skillfully and accurately, and who (g
will put up exactly the kind of medicine prescribed by your doctor. S
jj In a word go to the druggist in whom you can place implicit confidence On these
JgJ grounds we invite you to bring your prescriptions here.
Now Is the Time
To get a Bicycle at cost or less.
We sti'l have left a few Colum
bias, Crescents and Tribunes.
They have got to go we need
the floor space. We will make
the terms and payments so easy
that you can't afford to walk
any longer.
Hammocks and
Croquet Sets
A few left at Special Sale
Prices.
Hammock 69c
Croquet 75c
, , C. G. Huntley V. A. Huntley Trashisuash hWeyer
If you have any cause for w "--Wf T . . , 7 cheap you buy it. We
Dhideit POPULAR PRICE never sell goods that we
Don t hide it. do not stand behind with
Let us know about it. PrtiqqtstS . Bookseller . Stationers our guarantee. ,
George McCormick, an employe in
the New Era sawmill, was in the city
a few days this week. The mill was
obliged to close down for awhile owing
to the scarcity of logs.
1 Miss Reva Gray, of Portl and, former
ly of Oregon City, passed through this
city . Monday on her way home from
Canby, where she has been visiting
friends since Chautauqua.
Mrs. Jake Guyer, of Carus, arid Mrs.
Kalbfleish, of Canby, passed through
the city Tuesday on their way home.
They attended campmeeting at Milwau
kie and report a pleasant time.
D. H. Boen, of Springwater, accom
panied by his son, H. E. Boen, were in
the city this week. They report an ex
ceptionally bright outlook for crops in
and about their neighborhood.
F. Miller, one of Schuebel's well-to-do
farmers, was in the city on business Sat
urday. Mr. Miller reports crops in ex
cellent condition and says threshing will
not commence for three weeks yet.
J. F.Clark and A. W. Cheney left
Oregon City Saturday for a two weeks'
outing on Blue River. They wen 1 load
ed for big game, each carrying heavy
guns and an abundance of fishing
tackle.
Tom Shockley, formerly of Oregon
Oily, now conducting a barber Bhop at
Canby, passed through this city Tues
day for Wilhoit, wbeie he will run a
shop for a month or during the busy
season.
. G. 8. Gilstrap and family left Tuesday
morning for White Salmon, where they
will reside. Mr. Gilstrap has accepted
a poBition in the hatchery, and hit many
friends predict for him success in bis
new undertaking.
Joe Lynch, who has been confined to
his room for some time past, is able once
more to be out, and with the aid of
crutches, manages to walk a little. It
is eratifvins to his friends to see him on
the mend, and a speedy recovery is
hoped for.
T. Stlpp, a brother of Judge Stlpp,
was in the city Saturday from his farm
at Liberal. Mr. Stipp reports crops in
excellent condition, and says men will
be greatly in demand in the baryest
field, with procpects for higher wages
than usual.
E. M. and J. L. Waldron, of this city,
returned home a few days ago from a
week's fishing tour opto the headwaters
of Eagle Creek, These gentlemen, of
course, caught more fish than they
knew bow to dispose of and saw many
man-eating animals.
Harry Walker, son of Anderson
Walker, of this city, is spending a few
days with his parents. He
has a position as fireman on the South
ern Pacific running between Portland
and Junction City, and he leaves this
week to resume his work.
Seth Austin, probably the most fa
miliar with the mountains of any man in
Clackamas county, and a resident of
Springwater, was in Oregon City Satur
day on business. Mr. Austin says
the Indians around the hot springs are
killing deer out of season.
David Huggins, an experienced farm
er of Eagle Creek, was a visitor to the
- -
you Look for
A Complete
Paint Store
You will find here. Every nec
essary article from a 5c Paint
Brush up to a Barrel of Oil or
Ton of Lead. We are in posi
tion to quote specially low prices
on large lots of Lead and Oil.
Stove Pipe Enamel, - 20c
Makes old pipe look like new,
Keeps new pipe trom looking
old, Does not burn or smoke .
Aluminum Paint, - 35c
Makes steam pipes, radiators
or any old surface look as bright
as silver. Not affected by heat,
moisture or oil .
Bath Tub Enamel, - 25c
Will make an old tin tub as
nice to bathe in as a porcelain.
Floor Lac, - 50c
The newest thing in floor finish.
Far superior to Floor Paint.
city on Saturday last. Mr. Huggins has
been in the farming business for 32
years and he cannot remember when
crops of all kinds presented a brighter
outlook than they do at this time.
Henry Meldrum, of Oregon City,
Henry Hornshuh, Charles Howard, of
Carus, and James Graham, of Portland,
returned Monday f-om a few days' out
ing up the Clackamas. They report an
enjoyable time with several narrow es
capes from death by encountering
wild animals. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curry and son
returned Saturday from a few days' out
ing at Adolph Asohoff's fine mountain
home. Mr. and Mrs. Curry intended
staying longer had the baby not taken
sick. They will go to the coast soon,
where they will complete their sum
mer's vacation.
' Charles Parker, who lost his position
In the car shops of the Oregon Water
Power & R. R.Oo. because he affiliated
with the employes in the recent strike,
js now working in the ice house in this
city. He says he keeps cool here and
does quite as well as when working for
the electric car line. '
William Bissell.of the firm of Shank &
Bissell, accompanied by Eddie Willey,
spent several days the first of the week
in the country on the Molalla near Aus
tin's mill. They report a, very enjoya
ble time until their food supply ran out
when they were obliged to hasten home.
Charlm, Robert and Frank Baker,
who ran a large farm In the New Era
precinct on the West Side of the river,
were in the city Tuesday. The Baker
boys have 130 tons of fine timothy bay
that they have been putting away the
past three weeks. They have been
obliged to work Sundays and week days
and have hardly stopped to sleep.
Rev. E. 8. Bollinger, pastor of First
Congregational church In this city, left
Tuesday for York, Penn., to visit with
hii sged mother. ' In bis absence the
Oongregetional pulpit will be supplied
every Sunday morning. Next Sunday
morning the "King's Business Society"
will hold a special service at which time
further announcements will be made.
All are Invited. s
Our Great
We haye nought the entire stock of Olothing from Geo. W. Grace and
we mean to dispose of same at below factory prices. We are also putting
on sale a complete line of Pants, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods in or-
der to make room for the fall goods which will begin to arrive by August 15, (
so you will have to take advantage of this offer on or before that date. We '
herewith quote you a few of our many specials! J
An all-wool Stockton cassimere suit, former pride $10.00, now $5.50
' " " " " " 13.50, " 8 00 '
' " 15.00, " 9.50 .
An all-wool Serge in black and bine, good exceptional value, formerly sold '
at $13.00, now $10.50.
We have not space enough to quote our many bargains bnt come and
be convinced, as we have put on sale our entire stock, and it is at your '
mercy. Sole agent for the now famous W. L. Douglas Shoes at $3.00 and
$3.50, Union Made.
J. M. Price, The One Price Store,
6th and Main Streets, Oregon City. Ore . -
- - -- eat
the Cheapest? f
eVAiMT 9
Don't Suffer
Any longer with that corn.
Our Corn Cure cures. We do
not know of a single case where
it has failed and we have sold
hundreds of boxes. If it fails to
cure your corns, just come back
and get your money. We
guarantee it. 15c.
Almond Cream
For Sunburn, Tan and Rough
Skin. It is the best and most
popular toilet article we ever
sold. Delightfully perfumed;
absolutelyfree from any harm
ful substance. Handsome pack
age. Large bottle 25c.
County Treasurer's Notice.
I now have money to pay county war
rants endorsed prior to March 1st, 1900.
Interest will cease on the warrants in
cluded in this call on the date of this
notice .
Enos Cahill,
Treasurer of Clackamas Co., Or.
Dated, Oregon City, July 31, 1902.
Notice
Is hereby given that the board of county
commissioners will receive sealed bids
until noon, the 6th day of August, 1902,
at the office of county clerk for a county
physician who will be required to fur
nish all medicines and appliances, and
perform all surgical operations for the
county poor for one year.
F. A. Sleight,
County Clerk.
Tea Know What You Are Taking
When vou take ftrnva'n IWhIrm flhill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
s simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
iorm. No Cure, No pay, 50c.
Bargain In the Latest Hats
Front Special Millinery Sale.
at Red
Card of Tltankg.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the numerous friends who so kindly
rendered us assistance and comfort dur
ing the bereavement of out little daugh
ter; also to thi friends and f sternal or
ders whose sympathy was expressed la
the gift of floral tributes.
Mr. and Mas. Wx. J. Wilson.
A New Pension Law.
A new pension law has just (one into
effect, which allows a pension of $8 a
month to those who served the United
States for 30davs or long, r (and received
an bouorabla discharge) in any Indian
war, conflict or disturbance occurring
between 1817 and 1857. If the soldier ii
dead, his widow, if not remarried, can
obtain tbe tame pension.
Trimmed bats.
Goldsmith.
Great bargain. Miss
Surprise Sale!