OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902.
GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE
KEUUITIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
m ,?7S y?.xr time tof lay in supply of new and seasonable
goods at less than manufacturers' cost.
1385 Yards of Wash Silks
Corded effects in checks and stripes and solid colors 35c
40c and 45c values. Your choice for
27c Yard
34-in AII-Wool Challies
A limited quantity of these fine all-wool Challies will be
sold for 25c a yard worth a half dollar. Wash Goods,
Lawns, Dimities, Zephyrs and Ginghams, at Midsummer Sale
prices Anything and everything you want for the Coast and
Mountains
BATHING SUITS?
Yes. Exceptionally fine in quality. Large in quantity and at the low.
fa'nKer
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
TI4Tt?n nnA lTr r riTunv
i21117AAr Wi " ' " PORTLAND, OREGON f
$4
merly clerked in Oregon City, was on
the streets Friday.
Miss Nellie Gardner, of McMinnville,
was the guest of Miss Jessie Porter on
Tuesday of this week.
R. A. Brodie, of Albany, was in Ore
gon City the past week visitiug his
brother, E. E. Brodie.
Matt Parks, who works in the Capen
shoe factory, spent a few days last wtek
atElwood, his old home.
Robert Shubel, of Carus, was in the
city Tuesday enroute fir Seaside, where
he goes to spend his vacation.
William T. Muir, of Portland, one of
the attorneys in the John Green estate
controversy, was in the city Monday.
William Howell, an employe in the
Harris sawmill, east ot Oregon City.was
in the city Monday delivering lumber.
D. H. Mosher, of Redland, was trans
acting business in Oregon City Monday.
Mr, Wilcox and son, of Redland, were
in the city Saturday last.
C. E. Harbougli, former editor of the
McMinnville News, was in the city
Tuesday visiting William Delay of this
city.
Miss Catheriue Steeve, of Heppner,
returned to her home last week after a
few days' visit with the Misses Lewth
waite. John Straight is working in the law
firm of Hedges & Griffith. John is at
tentive to business and will make a use
ful helper.
W. J. Love, of Illinois, arrived in this
city this week to visit with his son, Dr.
.Kve. Mr. Love will probably remain
six months.
Adolphus Willoy has sufficiently re
covered trom his typhoid fever illness
to be out again. He weighs 95 pounds
and is very weak.
Paul Dunn, of Kelso, was in the city
00000999000989000390900000
g PERSONALS 1
60009000690090000990900009
Gus Schuebel, of ahubel, was on the
streets Monday.
George Sheer, of Macksburg, was in
the city Tuesday.
James Currin, of Ely, is confined to
his bed this week.
Mr. and Mrs W. M. Shank were on
business at Canby Monday.
W. A. Woodside, of Mulino, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday.
Walter Kirchem, of Logan, was trans
acting business here on Monday,
Arthur Dougan, of Mulino, was on
bisiaess in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mayor Dimick, who spent Sunday at
Hubbard, returned borne Monday.
A. Keller, of Portland, was looking
after land buduesa Monday in Oregon
City,
t George Brown, of Eagle Creek, was
in the city Tuesday morning on busi
ness. Misses Jeanette and Uertrade Fair
clough are at Newport for their summer
outing.
Attorney Griffith made a flying trip
into the country Tuesday to look after
some land.
Henry Hedges, one of the leading
democrats of Barlow, was in Oregon
City Tuesday.
S. J. Oglesly, of Elv, is spending a
few days this week at Springwater visit
ing his friends.
Attorney Charles Latourette returned
to Oreon City Monday from a few days'
visit at Seaside.
Charles Frost, of Portland, who for
V 1 ''"JUIIHUIPHI IIITOIIIII.I.IIIMIIIII.I.II.IIIUIWII.
V ""lrnHnMrtnUTfr
Tuesday. Mr. Dunn is a well-to-do
farmer of that section and reports crops
in fair condition.
Mrs. George 0. Brownell and son.Am
brose left Monday morung of this week
for a two weeks' outing at Aschoff 's
mountain home.
Mrs. Monroe Irish and Mrs Frank
Iri h, of Carns, were in the city Tuesday
on their way to Portland to meet rela
tives from the East.
Senator Brownell was in Portland
Tuesday the guest of Hon. John H.
Mitcoe 1, who arrived Tuesday lrom
Washington, 1. 0.
Miss Bess Pugh and Miss Lenore Sett
lers, both graduates from the McMinn
ville College, were the guests of Miss
Jessie rorter Monday.
Mrs. Marion Young, who has1 been
visiting her dauehter. Mrs J.B. Hoss,
left Saturday for Rufus, Or., for the
oenent oi cer nealtti.
Walter Dimick, of Hubbard, was in
tne city Tuesday visiting relatives. Mr.
Dimick is in his senior year at Pacific
University, Forest Grove.
Ed Hornsbuh, of Shubel, one of the
farmers of that sectioi , was in the city
Wednesday. Mr. Hornshuh is laying
plank on the Beaver Creek road.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Montgomery,
and the Misses Alvena M. and Lillie
Horn will leave in a few davs for a
few weeks' stay at old Mount Hood.
David Thomas returned from Lincoln
county last week, where he has been for
a few weeks working on a farm, which
tie recently leased from some Indians.
Chris Schubel and family leave Mon
day next for a six weeks' outing at
Ocean Park. Mr. Schnebel has rented
a house and will enjoy a much needed
rest.
David Caufield accompanied bv his
nephew, Chester, left Oregon City Mon
day for a two weeks' outing in the moun
tains. They will prospect some while
mere.
Rev. P. K.Hammond and family leave
Saturday for a three weeks' rest at Sea
side. During Mr. Hammond's absence
the Episcopal service will be discon
tinued.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason are back
from Arlington, Eastern Oregon, where
Mr. Gleason has been buvine wool for
several months. Mrs. Gleason spent
two weeks at ihat place.
Mrs. Uaples, of Goldendale. Wash..
who resided in this city two vears aso.
was in Oregon Oity the past week visit
ing friends. She left Monday morning
for Kansas City. Mo., where she will
spend several weeks visiting her sister.
Will Griffith returned Wednesday
evening from the Bohemia mining
district in Linn county, Mr.
Griffith saya the mines are very rich and
as a sample of theoiebe brought back
some nuggets.
Attornej Ned Driggs, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., was in the city last week Visiting
friends. Mr. Driggs was raised in Ore
gon City, and his friends here are
pleased to hear that he has a lucrative
practice in the East.
"Norwegian King," a real estate man
of Canby, was in Oregon City Monday.
This name is simply a nickname, his
real name being Rones. Mr. Rones is a
leader among the Norwegians, and this
is why he is called "King."
Wayne Howard. of Jefferson, who has
been in the city for two weeks, left
Kyi i cj. km xi
riuutni m uij enure ricmuua
rr wmniurt rrn cftr nU (h
t Hshment embodies the best and latest ideas and equipments of Modern Pharmacy. It
Sr enables us to keep a bettor stock, to prepare better medicine, to buy closer and sell closer;
to do more business at less expense and on a smaller margin of profit. You notice the j
au ui pui& in" uiv,
pay you to investigate.
"T-"riiminfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiii(iiMl JlJiLiJLJIuL-LUiu
- We Sell aai Repair Watohes
V-I
I 1
w
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 shnw our P-nods.
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 have
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,
The Oregon City Jewelers,
Oregon City
Oregon,
Cloth Bound Books
Sj! ' Some odds and ends from
J 25c. 35c and 50c books that we
want to close out. Stand- (
ard titles in prose & poetry
j Crepe Tissue
25 bhades to select from.
Highest quality there's lots of
difference m Crepe quality, t n
Formerly sold at 15c, now ' "C
Music
All' our present stock
of new, 50c music
Stationery
Box of Writing Paper 14
sheets, with envelopes to in
match, regular 20c value ' "C
Cameras
Our Special Camera Sale
is fast clearing: out our stock ;
but there are a few good bargains
left among them 3 n n
Vives at less than . . PfjfJB
8)
10c
From Our
Paint Stock
Carriage Top Dressing is as
essential to your buggy top as
blacking to your shoes. ocp
One can will do the business 03C
Varnish Stains
You can make a first-class
imitation of Cherry, Walnut,
Mahogany, Rosewood or any
desired color with our qc
Varnish Stains CJu
Floor Paint
Don't torget that we are
nov able to supply you with
Sherwin-Williams Floor Paint
at the same price as ordinary
Fiv paint. Its 100 per cent.
V3.ter than any other floor paint
we ever knew of.
Stove Pipe Enamel
Makes old pipe look like new.
Keeps new pipe from looking
old. Does not burn off nn
or smoke faUC
Root Beer
This is the season for cool
ing, healthful drinks. Nothing
equals Root Beer. A bot- in
tie to make 5 gals, for . . . I UC
Toilet Paper
A fortunate buy of an extra
large quantity enables us to
make prices away below the
usual. We shall sell three times
as much at one third the reg
ular profit. Prices are as
low as C
Headache ?
Our Headache Tablets cure
Headache in the right way.
They contain nothingthat would
not be prescribed by a careful
physician; They furnish instant
relief. Money back if they q k
don't please you. 13 doses
MllLc Cleaning Fluid
Removes Grease, Paint, &c. frcm
Silk and Woolen Goods,
without injury. GuaranteedwC
If you have any cause for
complaint,
Don't hide it.
Let us know about it,
8
S
C. O. Huntley, W. A. Huntley
POPULAR PRICE
PrtiQqfots Booksellers . Stationers
TraBh is tiash however
cheap you buy it. We
never sell goods that we
do not stand behind with
our guarantee.
Tuesday morning for lhat place. Mr.
Howard is engaged in getting out
cjttonwood for the Willamette Pulp &
Paper Co. He has 2200 cords already
cut and about 75 men under him.
S. W. Hardesty, who has been spend
ing hij winters ill San Francisco, Cal.,
for the benefit of his health, passed
through this city Tuesday on his way to
Needy, where he will visit till about Oc
tober, when he expects to return to Cal
ifornia. Mr. Hardesty is accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Tubbs, of
San Francisco, Cl.
00800800000000000988000000
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
eeosodoeoeeoooafieoofieooeeo
Mr. Olds has built a barn, painted
red, on the Hendrickson farm, Mount
Pleasant.
Dan Lyons is building two cosy little
cottages near the river front, back of
Charman's drue store.
It U up to the citizens of Bolton to re
pair the walk between it and Oregon
City. The various noles and loose
boards are a nuisance, specially on
uarK nignis.
Messrs. Cramer & Freytag have
opened a wholesale and retail cigar fac
tory opposite the Huntley bookstore.
They have already established a trade
here and in Portland in excess of their
joint working capasity.
norses from Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, British Columbia, California,
Utah, Colorado, Mo tana and Canada
aie entered to race at the State Fair
this fall and it will be the greatest rac
ing event on the circuit.
On Sunday nest, the 10th inst., Rev.
0. Pool, an eloquent divine of West
Salem, III., will preach Wo sermons at
Stone. From miles around the people
will assemble and will celebrate the oc
casion with a basket dinner.
The Oregon State Fair this year prom
ises to the grandest industrial exposition
and livestock show ever held on the
coast. The fair has been good the past
two years, but it will be belter this
year. Don't fail to see it.
Sinton Payne, a prominent hopgrower
of Mulino, reports that in his section
the crop will not be ready for picking
till about the middle of next month.
The vines art in a healthy, vigorous con
dition and the output promises to be
good.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds
services in Red Men's hall every Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock. Subject for
Sunday, Aug. 10, "Mind." Sunday
school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Christian
Science literature can be obtained be
fore or after any of these services.
The S. P. Co. are daily making im
provements. This week they have been
building a much teeded double-arm
semephore, which is an improvement
on any thing heretofore used by them.
By means of this semephore it will be
indicated when a train is going east or
west, anil this innovation is a change
which will facilitate matters greatly.
0. F. Williams, William Logus. Web
Burns and William Hankins, who left
Oregon City last week for the upper
Clackamas, returned Tuesday after a
long, bard trip. They report that ow
ing to the roughness of the roads and
trails they were obliged to do a great
deal of walking, seeing little game and
catching only a few fish.
The Growe & GogT sawmill, which
was on Paul Dunn s place at Kelso,
and was burned down about the middle
of June, is rebuilt, and is now running
at full Mast. The fire which destroyed
the mill started by fire escaping from
the fire box and by burning its way into
a root and running under the mill.
From this root the fire extended to the
floor, and it was soon too fierce for the
neighbors and friends to subdue.
The baseball craze has taken posses
sion of the small boys of this city, for
on Monday afternoon an army of young
sters went to Canemah to cross bats
with a nine composed of boys of a simi
lar age ; but to the complete disgust of
the home team Canemah failed to ap
pear at the time and place assigned for
conflict, so the question of supremacy
remains unsettled .
In the August Everybodg's Magazine
are Bix entertaining stories. "Save in
his own country," by Juliet Wilbor
Tompkins; "The Honorable Betty," by
Justus Miles Forman J "Love, Law and
tht Line," by Francis Dana; "A. Deal in
Wheat." bv Frank Norris.; "The Tenth
Wave," by C. V. 0. Matthews, and "The
Struggle of the Uutliers," by U. Henry.
They are all clever and diverting stories
and warranted to entertain in the face
of a climbing thermometer.
Joseph Myers arrived from his farm
near Coquille City, by steamer Alliance,
on Tuesday. He reports that the trip
was a rough one, on account cf head
winds. He is highly pleased with Coos
county, preferring its cool Bummers and
warm winters to the climate of the Wil
lamette valley. Two surveying parties
have been over the route of the
contemplated railroad between Myrtle
Point and Roseburg and he believes it
will be built.
A young man, living not far away,
met with an experience one night last
week. He bad about (50 in his pocket,
whicn he had earned by hard work, and
the unfortunate yo ing man awoke the
next morning after coining to town, to
find his pocket book empty and the two
twenties gone. It seems on reaching
town he joined some of his companions
in what is commonly called "a time,"
and in some way a iter the time was had,
the money had disappeared aid his
companions too.
As the population of the great citiei
expands the problem of how to secure
for everybody the privileges of the coast,
which does not expand, has become a
more and more vexing one. Mr. Sylves- ,
ter Baxter, who was Intimately con
cerned with securing Boston's magnifi
cent system of public beaches.contrib
utes to ttie Cosmopolitan for August an
illustrated article which cannot fail to
attract the attention not only of legisla
tors but also the citizen at large to whom
this subject is a very close one.
Miss Lottie May Bingham proved her
popularity last week by receiving the
largest number of votes cast at the
merry-go-round. The contest was hotly
contested, but Miss Bingham succeeded
in winning out by over a hundred votes
more than her nearest competitors. She
received 1354 votes, Mrs Sarah Boyland
1241 and Miss Bertha Chambers 900.
The watch which ivliss Bingham won is
a beautiful $20 gold-filled watch having
the celebrated Elgin movement.
Rev. S. Copley, former pastor of the
Evangelical etiurch in Oregon City, is
now in California, and has taken up his
abode in Oakland. Although he hue
declined to accept a regular pastorate
on account of ill health, he will do sup
ply work In different parts of the state.
Rev. Copley was for many years promi
nent in one of the largest and most in
fluential conferences of the East, which
elected him successively for 17 years,
and sometimes almost without a dissent
ing, voice to the office of presiding elder,
and foAnany years he was the chosen
representative of his conference to the
general conference, the highest legisla
body in the church.
W. M. Moreland, of Portland, was in
the city a few hours Monday, and while
here an opportunity was afforded the
local editrr of this journal to see Mr.
Moreland's beautiful and costly as
sortment of Australian opals. Mr. More
land has traveled all over Australia, and
the world for that matter, and he prob
ably has one of the finest collections of
opals of any man in the Northwest. The
black opal U so very rare that there are
only three known to exist in the world.
Of these three Mr, Moreland 'has one
and it is the largest and finest. His col
lection can not be compared with any
other in these parts.
The lawn social at Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Hartman's Thursday evening was a com
piete success and well attended. The
social was given by the young people of
the Evangelical church for the benefit of
the general church fund, and the liberal
patronage which it was tendered by the
public is exceedingly gratifying to its
promoters. The pretty little lawn was
tastily lighted with a myriad of Japa
nese lanterns and decked with pretty
flags and bunting, giving the whole scene
a beauty of rare attractiveness. All
kinds of pleasant amusements occupied
the evening consisting of music and
games, and before the company separ
ated an ice cream and lemonade feast
was participated in. Everybody had a
good time and will return on another
such occasion.
Count) Treasurer's Notice.
T now have money to pay county war
rants endorsed prior to March 1st, 1900.
Interest witl ceaBe on the warrants in
cluded in this call on the date of this
notice.
Enob Cahili.,
Treasurer of Clackamas Co., Or.
Dated, Oregon City, July 31, 1902.
Bargain In the Latest Hats at Red
Front Special Millinery Sale,
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the numerous friends who so kindly
rendered us ansistance and comfort dur
ing the bereavement of our little daugh
ter; also to tin friends and f aternal or
ders whose sympathy was expressed in
the gilt of flora' tributes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Wilson.
Trimmed hats. Great bargain, Miaa
Goldsmith.
Our Great Surprise Sale I
We haye ..ought the entire stock of Clothing from Geo. W. Grace and
we mean to dispose of same at below factory prices. We are also putting
on sale a complete line cf 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 i
An all-wool Stockton cassimere suit, former price $10.00, now $5.50
" " " " " 13.50, " 8(H)
" " " " " 15.00, " 9.50
An all-wool Serge in black and blue, good exceptional value, formerly sold
at $1.00, now $ln.50.
We have not space enough to quote our many bargains but come and
be convinced, as we have put on sale our entire Btock, and it is at your
mercy. Sole agent for the r.ow famous W. L. Douglas Shoes at $3.00 and
$3.50, Union Made.
1 J. M. Price, The One Price Store,
Z 6th and Main Streets, Oregon City, Ore.
it-aiftVjiiifTr