OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902.
GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE
REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Now is your time to lay in a supply of new and seasonable
goods at less than manufacturers'.cost.
1385 Yards of Wash Silks
Corde effects in checks and stripes and solid colors 35c
40c and 45c values. Your choice for
PERSONALS
S
mmsmmmammmmmmm
Ira Dodge, a farmer at Sandy, waa in
Oregon City Tuesday.
H. R. Clark, of Portland, waa calling
on friends here Tuesday.
William Martin, of Beaver Creek, waa
in Oregon City Wednesday..
John Wolf of Shubel, was on our
streets one day the past week.
F. McGregor and 0. Trimble are en
joying an outing at Grants Pass.
Mrs. John Gleason left Wednesday for
a two weeks' sojourn at Long Beach.
T. P. Randall, the ex-recorder, left
Monday for a few weeks' outing at New
port. 0. F. Williams can again be seen at
his old Btand in Ed Johnson's barber
shop.
Mies Athline Hutchinson, of High
land, ia visiting with friends at Glad
stone. Miss Floren 'e Brownell, of Portland,
was the guest of her brother, George 0.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Caufleld left Tuesday for
a viut with her sister, Mrs. Abernethy,
at Seattle.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Thome, of Fort
land, were in the city Sunday the guests
of friends.
Mr and Mrc C. D. Lstourette and
Miss Myrtle Buchanan left for an outing
at Newport.
Mrs. 0.0. A'briiht left Wednesday
for McMinnville, wtiere sue will visit
with friends.
Mrs, McGlaehan and son and Miss
Aneita McCarver are enjoying an outing
at Ocean Park,.. ,
27c Yard
34-in All-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-
est prices ever quoted on ladies' fine Bathing Suits by any "house in Port-
lanu. bee us to-day on Bathing Suits.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON - . - PORTLAND, OREGON
Mibs Emma Tackaberry and Clarence
De Grau Pre, of Portland, visited Aneita
Gleason Sunday.
John T. Gleason and Jack Welch left
Sunday by steamer for a two weeks'
visit in San Francisco.
Theodore Osmond, who is the stenog
rapher at the Crown Mill, left Friday
tor an outing at Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and daugh
ter left Monday for Silverton, their old
home, for a visit witn relatives.
Mrs. H. L. Kelly, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Mina, left Wednes
day for an outing at Sea View.
Howard M. Brownell spent a few days
the pact week at Seaside visiting the
Mioses Hart, who are camping there.
Chris Schuebel and family left Mon
day morning for Ocean' Park, where
they will remain for a month rusticating.
William Burghardt wis in Oregon
City Tuesc'ay on his way home from
Portland, where he had been on busi
ness. George Herren, of Portland, is occupy
ing a position in Selling's store during
the absence of Mr. Selling at San Fran
cisco. Mrs. A. D. Putfow was in the country
Tuesday calling on friends. This is
Mrs. Putrow's first ride into the country
in years.
) Robert Sshuebel, of Mulino, is sum
rpering at Seaside. This is the first va
cation that Mr. Schuebel has taken
since a boy.
Rey. P. K. Hammond and family are
summering at Seaside. Mr. Hammond
will conduct services in the Episcopal
church there.
Miss Alice Quick, who formerly re
sided in this city, but now a leBident of
Portland, spent Sunday visiting Miss
Gertie Griffith.
WillardH. Latoorette, who is finan
cial secretary of McMinnville College,
was in the city on business in the inter
est of hie college. . ;
. George Swafford, the young druggist
at Charman's, spent last week visiting
friends and relatives at Seaside. He re
turned Monday.
M. CrissweU and W. Peters, leading
hopgrowers of Wilsonville, were here the
last few days. These gentlemen report
hops in fine shape.
Arthur HoIden,who is a clerk in Rob
ertson's Btore, is spending a six weeks'
vacation in San Francisco. He left
Tuesday morning.
Ned Driggq, formerly of this place,
and now a practicing attorney at Brook
lyn, N. Y., is spending the summer
months at Sua Side.
Dr. Powell was in Portland Tuesday,
where in company with Doctor Jones, of
Portland, he performed an operation at
St. Vincent hospital.
Mrs. C. A. Stuart, accompanied by
her children and "iother, returned
to the city Tuesday from Dayton, where
they have been visiting.
Ed Kolleman, a Spanish war veteran
who lives near Bnrton, waa m the city
Wednesday. Mr. Kolleman was injured
in the war and is now seeking a pension.
Mrs Sophia Dickleman, who has been
in a critical condition with dropsy and
linaering between life and death for
some time, is improving now since the
intense heat has abated.
Miss Nell Gardner, who haa been vis
iting Miss Jessie Porter for the past
week, left Monday for her home in Mc
Minnville. Miss Girdner is a graduate
of the McMinnville College.
Sam Oglesby, the Springwater farmer,
was in town Wednesdav. He reports
people in bis section busy in harvest
and a fine croo of grain. He says the
forest fires are still unchecked around
his neighborhood, '
William RobinBon, who was formerly
proprietor of the Electric hotel, but who
now owns a part interest m the bt.
Charles, Portland, was Oregon City
Tuesday. Whiie hore he made a visit to
his farm on the West Side.
A. B. Marquam and wife, who have
been living for a year in Douglas county,
returned to Oregon City Wednesday on
a Bliort visit. Theyjiett UlacKamas
county last fall for the benefit of their
health and report a decided change for
the better. Mr. Marquam owns a cat
tie ranch in Douglas county, and he is
also interesttd in mining there.
THE FATHER'S CHILDREN
ARE EV&R AT HOME.
Discourse at Vie Burial of Ross
Parker,
Weather Report.
Following is the voluntary observer's
report, for the month of July, 1902, sta
tion Miraraonte Farm, Clackamas
county, Oregon :
Mean temperature, 62.5. '
Maximum temperature, 92.
Date 25th.
Minimum temperature, 42.
Date, 8th.
Total precipitation, 2.09 inches.
No. days clear, 16.
Partly cloudy, 11.
Cloudy, 4.
Th. storms, 30th.
Prevailing wind, northwesterly.
Remarke Thunder and lightning on
30th from 5 toll p. m. .followed by rain,
.07 on 31st, a. m.
! G. Mueckk,
Voluntary Observer.'
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 busv. but alwavs find time to wait on a customer and show our goods.
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,
The Oregon City Jewelers
Oregon City
Oregon,
Ym:z: s
We Ml and Repair Waleto p
F-1372 memme
1 ; ,
urn
(The decearert was a member of Clack
amas Grange, No. 298, in which he held
the office of Steward. One of nature's
noblemen, he was esteemed and loved
by bis fellowmen.)
It becomes us, on every occasion, to
honor the departed, and as every human
being is a child of the Infinite Father,
each is entitled to our tendereBt consid
erations. Our Brother Patron Ross Parker, who
laid bis mortal down August 4th at 5 p.
m., hiving just entered the22d year of his
age, deserves, for the time being, atten
tions above the ordinary; and like every
other human being that ever lived, or
ever will live, he possessed at birth those
innate and divine qualities which go to
make up the truest manhood of earth,
and being brought up by an exemplary
and indulgent mother, those qualities
were trained from infancy in the paths of
goodness and activity. As the years
were passing over his head those same
Eowers increased in strength and Roes
ecame a boy admired by all who knew
him; and as his age to manhood ad
vanced he began to bear fruits of general
kindness to all, specially kindness to the
unfortunate. Dumb brutea under his
charge received his tenderest care; even
the worm in the path beneath his feet
was passed by unharmed. Ever mind
ful of his mother's welfare, he sought
to make her home pleasant in every way
within hia power He sought the most
refined society in which to move, and
gathered around himself as companions
those who, like him, aspired to better
conditions ot lite.
Although his form now lies in the
clay ; Brother Ross Parker is gone, gone
from mortal sight, from mortal recogni
tion, yet
Who will undertake to say
He lives not in immortal day?
Perchance in yonder sky above
He lives in a home of peace and love.
Prophets of old have declared such ex
istence to be the final abode of man, and
on down to our own day our intuitiona
proclaim the same to be true. When
we come to compile the evidencea of life
beyond the grave, we find one unbroken
chain of facts from the most ancient his
tory to the present day strongly Blip
portiDg that claim.
But taking it for granted that such
life does exist, what are our brother's
relations there? Life, being continu
ous, is governed by the same law,
whether in that world oriuthia; and
when Brother Parker awoke on that ce
les'iat shore, it was like Btepping from a
lower to a higher room in the same
house, like passing from a lower to a
higher grade in the same Bchool. All
he haa learned on earth will be his be
ginning there, with far gre iter facilities
for learning all that is good, pure And
noble in spirit throughout the eternal
years.
It ia the duty of earth-mothers to
quicken, by intelligent teachings, and
as fast aa conditions will allow, all those
latent powars of soul that are born with
their babes . A fter the germ of the rose,
through the nutrition of earthly ali
ments, has burst its shell and become a
plant, then nature with more refined
elements carries the process of unfold-
ment on to greater perfection ; so nature
works through the mother's intellect,
through the mother's love, for the un
fold ment of those innate powers of
soul the heritage of every man that
leads to noble manhood on earth, and
to angelhood in heaven.
Then, if the theory of soul evolution
"s true, we need have no fear for the fu
ture welfare for our arisen brother, for
wnat be lacked in useful knowledge on
earth will be taught him there by gen
tle teachers.
The Patron's love of Justice and Fra
ternity that characterized Brother Ross,
and which he was so active in trying to
exemplify in his grange work, will be
more than meted to him there. The
home he was beautifying for his own
and his mother's sake, will be dupli
cated for him over there, and with far
greater beauties. And that young love
ot his just beginning to unfold, will still
continue to unfold ant: cause him to be
a worshiper at the shrine of all that is
beautiful, good and true.
Farewell, young friend. We miss thy
form,
No more to bear the shepherd's crook :
Thy life had reached its early morn,
tot length of days had fondly looked.
We sometimes fancy we can hear
Thy footsteps on the Patron's floor;
We quickly lend a listening ear,
But hear no sounds at the inner door.
And when to music the Patron's march,
And halt balore the Master s chair;
And when the Master firmly asks,
'Who are those you are bringing
here?"
We fail to hear, as in days gone by,
the pleadings ol thy harvest hands;
But another stands with thee vie
In teaching how to beed the lands.
We miea thee in the Grange's work.
We sometimes whispered in thy ear
A certain word all must apeak,
Ere they can hope to enter there.
When you had reached that far off shore,
Had you to speak some annual word?
Or did you pass that sapphire door
On your deeds of doing good ?
So farewell now for a while.
We all must follow soon or late.
Our hands must needs till the soil
Until we can pass that "Inner Gate."
ftf
lip
It Pays
to Paint.
There is nothing that adds to the selling ralue or
the renting value of a house like good paint there
is nothing that makes home more home-like than
good paint.
It pays to paiuU The better the paint, the better
it pays.
The
Sherwin-Williams
Paiht
pays In the beginning because it goes so far pays in
the end because it lasts so long, and looks so well, as
long as it lasts. There is no paint like it for beauty
and durability, for economy and satisfaction.
Ours is a complete Paint Store. We wan to bid on
the materials for your Painting, whether it be a gallon of
Mixed Paint or a Barrel of Oil and a hundred pounds of
Lead. We can save you money, and you know nothing
goes from this store that is not first quality. Glad to give
you color cards.
C. G. HUNTLEY,
Popular Price Druggist, Oregon City
The
Canal, Locks
Power,
and Water
While 'he theoretical power of the
talis has been figured at about 56,000
horsepower, er gineers have found that
scarcely more than 25,000 horsepower is
practically available at the lowest stage
of the water. Of this total capacity
about 15,000 horsepower is now used for
manufacturing. The P. G. h. Company
consnmes about consumes about 9000
horsepower for its electric station, about
10UU horsepower is used by the paper
mills and about 5000 horaepower goes
to the flouring mills, woolen mill and
pulp mills. This ltaves about two-fifths
of the total capacity of the water power
still to waste down over the cataract.
Engineer Sullivan estimates the amount
of water required to operate the canal
and locks at not more than 100 hotse-
power. It is said that the P. G. E. Co.
Co. contemplates the building
of a wall from the headgates o f the canal
down about 1000 feet along its course,
in order to separate the navigation chan
nel from the feed way to the mills. A
board of officers, aopointed by the sec
retary of war. will examine and report
upon the canal and locks and the use of
waterpower by the manulactunng en
terprises .
Croivds Going to the Circus.
An unusual degree of local interest
has been arousod by the announcement
thatKingling Bros.' famous big circus
is to exhibit in Portland Monday and
Tuesday, August 18 and 18. Several big
excursions will go from this vicinity ,and
local people will be well represented at
the big show. Those who go from here
should make every ertort to arrive in
time to see the magnificent new free
street parade, which takes place In the
morning preceaing me opening per
formance. The ( procession ia divided
into thirty enormous sections, each of
which is a complete parade, and pre
sents in its entirety a bewilderingly mag
nificent two-mile carnival of pageantry
such as the world has never seen. In
thiB gorgeous display are shown over
100 beautiful dens and cages of wild ani
mals. 500 horses, 30 elephants and near
ly a thousand people, and the costumes
throughout are of the finest silks, satins
and cloth of gold. The performance
that follows is tne most magnificent
arenic display ever presented by any cir
cus in America. It is entirely new this
year, and its novelty and magnitude
have created a sensation wherever the
show has exhibited.
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 thiB call on the date of this
notice.
Enos Cahill,
Treasurer of Clackamas Co., Or.
Dated, Oregon City, July 31, 1902.
The University of Oregon.
The University of Oregon will open
its 27th session at Eugene Wednesday,
September 17th. The outlook for the
year Beems at present very promising.
A number of new men have been added
to the faculty, all thoroughly fitted both
by preparation and by experience for
their work. The University buildings
are being repaired and improved during
the summer, the dormitory, gymnasium
and Leady hall receiving special atten
tion. Students intending to enter this fall
are invited to correspond with the presi
dent relative to their work. Catalogues
will cheerfull be sent on application.
LABOR DAY.
Kit Karl'a Wild West Cowboys' Cara
van and Indian Congress will be a fea
ture of the parade on Labor Day at Ore
gon City. See the old pioneer Dead
wood stage.
City Drinking Fountain.
It is understood that Oregon City will
soon have a drinking fountain as the re
sult of the efforts of the city council and
the humane society. This fountain has
already been sent from tbe iron works
at Pennsylvania and before long will be
here. .Nothing, it seems to us, reflects
more credit on our people than the intro
duction of this necessary addition. The
humane society, under the able manage
ment of Miss Aneita McCarver, has
been unfailing in its efforts to procure
this, and the city council has always fa
vored it. We heartily commend the ac
tion in this particular, for we heartily
believe in any means that tend to allevi
ate tbe distress of either man or beast.
Grangers' Attention.
Maple Lane Grange has changed its
date of meeting from the last Saturday
of each month to the first Saturday at
10 o'clock a. m. All visiting patrons
are welcome.
VV. F. Brayton, Sec.
, Lively Runaway.
Tom Armstrong's team was standing
in front of Busch's store Monday eve
ning while the owner was in the store.
The horses, hitched to a wagon, be
came frightened and ran away, iney
ran down Eiahth street and back up
Main street, and were about to run out
of town when caught. The wagon loBt
a wheel and suffered considerable dam
age. Mr. Armstrong had a load of gro
ceries in the wagon when the frightened
hnmna started but when they ceased
running, the vehicle contained but few
of the articles which Mr. Armstrong had
hasfid. manv of them being scat
tered near the boat landing, up Water
street and along Main street.
Resolutions.
Hall of Clackamas Grange No. 298,
Patrons of Husbandry, Clackamas,
Drairnn. AilcUSt. 1902.
Whereas. It' has pleased the Almighty
tn ontnf nnr fold and remove from us a
beloved brother in the person of Brother
Pnu Parker, therefore.be it
Resolved, That our hearts go out In
svmpathy to the bereaved mother in
this hour of ber great allliction, that we
commend her to the God of all mercy
who alone is able to afford her comfort
and consolation in this her great loss.
. Resolved, That a copy of the forego
ing resolution be presented to Sister
Parker, his mother, that the same be
spread upon the records of our Grange,
and a copy thereof be sent to the county
ir.h a renuest to publish the
same, and that the steward's chair,
which office the deceased held, arid our
Charter, be draped in mourning for a
period of 30 days In memory of deceased
brother.
C. F. Street,
Amelia E. Genqklbach,
Chabity M. PniLtrs,
William Phillips,
Minnie Zeek.
Committee
When Sickness Comes
to the head of the family the bread
winner, the omnipresent thought is
"Have I safely provided for the wife
aud little ones?"
Nine times out of ten, "No" ia the
answer. It is then too late, however, to
do anything. The essential thing to do
is to prepare now for what may occur at
any time. An investigation of the Mas
sachusetts Mutual's new policies and
bonds, will, without a doubt, bring to
your notice a contract that will exactly
suit your case.
If interested, send a postal, giving
your name, address, occupaton and date
of birth, when an illustration will be
sent you, showing exactly what the
company will do for you. No guess
work about It, as the dividends are paid
annually and not withheld for twenty
Years or so, and then not paid unless
the contract Is in force at that time.
II. G. Colton,
Manager Pacific Coast Dept ,
Chamber of Commerce,'
Portland, Or.
New Sprinkling Rules.
To accommodate the merchants with
more convenient hours for sprinkling
streets and sidewalks so as to lav the
dust, the Board ol Water Commissioners
have amended the rules to permit the
use of water between the hours of seven
to nine, a. m., and two to four, p. m.
Lawn and garden sprinkling, or irri
gation, can be done only curing the
hours as previously published, six to
eight, a. m., and six to eight, p. m,
HO! FOR NEWPORT!
Rm
Oeaon's Favorite Seaside
sort.
"Recognizing the advan age o. New
port as a summer resort oer other sea
side resorts in the northw st, and to
make it possible for all who lesire to do
so to spend their vacation by the ocean
waves, the Southern Pacifii Company,
in connection with the (Jorvallls &
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 agnnt."
Look Plaasant, Please.
Photographer C. 0. Harlan, of Eaton,
O., can do to now, though for years be
couldn't, becauap he suffered untold ag
ony from the worst form of indigestion.
All physicians and medicines failed to
help him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are a godsend to
sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, they build
up and stive new life to the whole sys
,n. Tr them. Only 50o. Guaran
teed by G. A. Harding, druggist.
IWIIW I I
t