OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902.
1
rail Goods Arriving
New Flannelettes
Lovely styles tot rich house gowns,
dressing sacques or kimonas ; extra
special, 10c yard.
Scotch Flannels
Dainty stripes, genuine imported
fabrics, while they last, 20c and 25c
yard.
French Flannelettes
Swell designs, soft shades, equal to
the French flannels at $1.00; open
ing prices, 12 and 15c yard.
Table Linens
Better values than ever. The sound"
kind for hard wears, 15c, 20c and 25c;
the satin damasks, 50c, 75c and $1.
An Actual Conversation.
That took place between two prominent Oregon City ladies at an afternoon
tea. Names not mentioned.
Mrs.X. (the 8uest)-Myl What lovely table linen. Mrs. K. (the
hoetess)-Yes, it is lovely. Mamma gave me two cloths and a dozen nap
kins when I was married-ten years ago. Mrs. X,-Where did she get
them? Mrs. K.-At McAllen & McDonnell's. Mrs. X. Weill I was
never in there. I don't know why. Mrs. K.-Mamma says she can do
better there than anywhere. You know they only keey dry goods, and
they do understund . Next day I go shopping I will take you alone. And
they came,
We are Headquarters for
Table Ljnens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
THIRD and MORRISON . . . PORTLAND. OREGON
0093000000808066990089099
I PERSONALS I
69003806090000000086030003
Frank Andrews and Charles Catta are
Cit Monday,
F. M. Matthews, of Macksburg, was
in Oregon City.
James Roots, of Clackamas, was in
Oregon City Monday,
Mrs. Will Green is working at the
court house this week.
W. H. Vanovnr, of Beaver Creek, was
in Oregon City Tuesday.
Misti Bessie Hamilton is visiting rela
tives in Yamhill county.
Miss Bessie Kelly returned Friday from
an outing at Long Beach.
G. Wallace and daughter.of Highland,
was in Oregon City Friday.
Ernest Hatch, of Portland, was the
guest of E. Taylor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salisbury spent
Sunday at Wilhoit Springs,
Merril Mo-ires and Jack Latourette
are oa an outing at Newport.
A. Michael, of Baker City, visited M.
Michael in this city Sunday.
John Heft, of Shubel, was among the
visitors to the city Saturday.
Frank Miller, the Shubel farmer, was
trading in the city Saturday.
Mrs. J. Tuft, who has been at Canby
. for a week, returned Saturday.
John Uleason, Jr., returned this week
from a visit to San Franusco.
August Bluhm, of Shubel, was on the
streets of Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Roppell and family left
this week for an outing at Aurora.
John Lewis, of Carus, was transacsing
business in Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Annie Schaffer, the efficient
clerk at Busch's, is on her vacation.
0. S. Chase, a resident of Sandy, was
mong Oregon City visitor I'Vtn.rday.
if U 'f 'il F: I iiL'fjtland,
,,eu SanJa mtd -t-ativs in mis city.
W. M. Raney left this week for Jef
ferson, near where he has purchased a
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock are
enjoying an outing at Ocean Park,
Wash.
Captain and Mrs. J. T. Apperson, of
Parkplace, are summering at Long
Beach,
D. Fisher, who is clearing land near
Portland, visited his family in this city
Friday.
Ackley Scott, the efficient young
clerk, is occupying a position in the post
office store.
Miss Jennie Noble, an efficient school
teacher, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Noble.
Miss Echo Samson returned from
Barlow Monday evening after a week's
visit with friends. 1
Rev. J. H. Beaven returned last week
from his vacation, and has resumed his
ministerial duties.
Mrs. U. S. Seamann will leave this
week for a visit with friends and rela
tives at Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. William Andresen and
daughter left Saturday for a ten days'
outing at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Steele and family, of
Portland, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Curry Sunday.
Mrs. David Olds, who has been with
her sick daughter in Southern Califor
nia, returns home this week.
J. G. Porter, the efficient assistant
assistant assessor,- U at Seaside this
week taking a much needed rest.
D. H. Mosher, of Redland, a promi
nent young school teacher of Clackamas
county, was in tne city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Barlow returned
Friday evening for Newport, wheie tey
have been enjoying a week's outing.
Dr. 0. 8. Seaman leaves this week for
a few days' visit in BoiBe, Idaho. He
goes for business as well as pleasure.
Miss Muriel Stevens is spending
three weeks st Dayton, Yamhill
county visiting relatives and friends.
Hnnrv Vonderahe. who has been
around Macksburg and Carus threshing,
returned to the city one day the past
week.
Miss Marenerite Thompson, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balis-
bury left for her home at Armstrong,
Iowa.
Rev. William Stoever. of Tacoma.'who
has been visiting his parents for a week,
left Saturday to resume his ministerial
duties.
Ohjrlon H. Caufield and family, Mrs.
L. L. Porter and Jack Caufield returned
this week from a pleasant outing near
Mount Tabor.
Sidney ITbhler and I. LeMahieu.are
out on a tour to Soda Springs, iney
are going on foot and will remain away
several days.
Mrs. F. Hampton, of Canby, returned
Tuesday from a visit with Mr. Humph
reys' family on upper Seventh street,
Oregon City.
Hon. John H.Mitchell passed through
Oregon City Saturday evening on his
way to San Francisco, from whence he
goes to Hawaii.
Mrs. 0. C. Williams and daughter,
Miss Ella, returned home Tuesday
morning, after several months' visit at
North Yakima.
Dr. L. L. Pickens, Charles Wrignt
and Thomas Smith spent a few days
this week hunting and fishing along the
Tualatin river.
Wilhelm Wohffart, of Seaside, a Ger
man who owns a timber claim on the
coast, was transacting business in Ore
gon City Tuesday.
Mrs. Turner, of Tacoma, Wash., who
is a sister-in-law of John Lewis, of Ca
rus, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
at their home near Carus.
Robert Kelland, of New Era, was in
the city Monday. Mr. Kelland has just
taken his arm out of a sling after nearly
three months' confinement.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sladen. and child
ren returned home eaturaay irom a
two weeks' outing at Seaside. Mr. and
Mrs. Sladen has a cottage there.
Ex-Commjssioner S. F. Marks, of
Marks Prairie, was in Oregon City Fri
day. He reports wheat and oats not
turning out as well as expected.
Dr. J. H. Coleman, president of the
Willamette University, filled the Metho
dist pulpit Sunday morning. His dis
course was on "Education" and was
forcible and pleasing.
Mrs. B. F. Baker, of the West Side,
was in Oregon Uity t riday. one re
ported that wheat and oats were short.
although their wheat went 19 and winter
oats 3 J bushel to the acre.
Mrs. M. Eaton and son, James, re
turned this week from Eureka, Cal. Mrs.
Eaton formerly resided in this city and
This is to Say
That our principle business is Watches, We sell
them and repair therm We make watches our
great specialty.
When you call, we will show you the best
general line of watches from the good dependable
Nickel Watch at $2,50; a better gold filled watch
at $12.50, a solid gold watch at $25,00 and up,
as much higher as you can afford.
Kodaks and Camera
Specials,
All of Eastman's Kodaks at 20 per
cent, discount from factory prices.
All new and up-to-date styles Pocos,
Premo, Century and several other makes
at reduced prices.
Try our Photo Supplies. Our stock
is fresh.
If you wish to do your own work,
drop in and make use of our dark room.
It is the best in town.
If you feel the need of
Eyeglasses or Spectacles
You should call on us. We have a new
Optical Instrument for locating diseases
in the eye, and we do it free.
We will be glad to true and adjust
your glassess, whether you bought them
of us or not. It will cost you nothing
and take but a few moments of time.
will qu'te likely make this place her per
manent borne in the future.;
Miss Addie' Clark came down from
Salem Monday evening to attend the
teachers' institute. Miss Olark has just
returned from the East, where ahe spent
several months with relatives.
William Sheahau and family returned
Friday from their outing in the moun
tains. Mr. Sheahan left that evening
for Batavla, 111., to be at the bedside of
his father, who is seriously ill.
Hannibal Smith and wife accom pan
by Mrs Smith's sister, Miss Darrow, of
Portland, passed through Oregon City,
Saturday on their way to Redland on
to visit with Mrs. S. S. Mosher.
George Himler, of Parkplace, track
inspector between Oregon City and
Claskamas station, has been off duty
for ten days taking his summer vaca
tion. He will resume his work this
week.
0. D. Eby, who was deputy clerk un
der Clerk Cooper, has opened a notary
public and insurance office in the Wbin
hard building. Mr. Eby's business
ability and integrity will insure him
success.
Lewis Horn, son of C. F. Horn, who
formerly resided in Oregon City, now a i
resident of Portland, was in town Sun
day with a number of his friends. They
went up the Clackamas Sunday to the
hatchery,
County Judge Ryan will leave next
Monday to attend the Supreme Lodge of
Odd Fellows to be held at Des Moinep,
la. Mr. Ryan is the representative
from Oregon, and while in the East he
will visit in Massachusetts.
Mrs. C. H Dve returned Monday
morning from the East, where she has
been in auest of material for her work
on the Lewis & Clark expedition. Mrs.
Dye states that many people have their
eyes on the state of Oregon.
Mrs. S. E. Corn all, of Winnepeg,
Manitoba, returned home last Tuesday
after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Rail, Mrs. E. Dungey, and her
mother, Mrs William Took, besides oth r
relatives of thid city for three weeks.
Oaptain Longley, of Clackamas, has
returned from a three weeks 'siege at the
hospital in Portland. Mr. Longley had
a serious oneration performed recently,
but he is improving slowly. The Cap
tain was a visitor in Oregon City Tuee-
dav.
J. C. Fry, of Aurora, was in the city
Monday. Mr. Fry reports that hops
are excellent. He says the pickers
around Aurora will give 40 cents a box
but he thinks that if the pickers will
unite and demand 50 cents their price
will be met.
L. Koellermeier. of Stafford, a reeu
lar subscriber to the Courier-Herald,
was in the city Monday. He reports
that the grain in and around Stafford
is not as good as was anticipated. This
condition he attributes to the extreme
and sudden heat.
William Delay and Spencer Thomas
of Mount Pleasant, left Wednesday
morning for an outing in the mountains.
Mr. Delay was personally acquainted
with Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A.
Douglass and was present on ths occa
sion of their great debates.
A
Change
In the medicine is so often ordered that you
sometimes doubt the ability of the physician to
properly treat the parent, when if the truth
was known the fault is with your druggist and
not the doctor. You become tired and restless
waiting for a change for the better to take place,
until in your anxiety you order a change of
doctors, when in the majority of cases a change
of druggists would be more beneficial to the
sick one.
When your physician tells you the medicine
don't have the desired effect, ask him to allow
you to have us prepare the medicine and note
the result. '
We accurately compound the prescriptions
of all physicians, no matter how complicated.
We do the work ourselves and don't turn them
over to an inexperienced assistant to fill.
Before changing doctors
try a change of druggists
Bowell & Jones, Reliable Druggists
Chambers Howell ' Linn E. Jones
ooooooeooooooooooooooooos
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
000 80000000 00 000 0O0O0S 0009
Burmeister & Andresen,
The Oregon City Jewelers,
Oregon City
Oregon.
V.Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp,
of Stafford, August 25, a son.
Born, Thursday, August 21, to Rev.
and Mr-. W. S. Grimm: at Willamette
Falls, a daughter, '
The Hook & Ladder fire house is un
dergoing needed repairs in the shape of
a new coat of plaster.
A recent advertiser in Courier-Herald
for a dollar Becured information that
was worth a hundred to him.
Under the new law unpaid taxes be
came absolutely delinquent after Octo
ber 1, and even the county court has no
power to extend the time.
Oregon City boats have changed time
and now leave Portland 9 a. m. 1 and 5
p.m. Leave Oregon City 7, Ha. in.;
3 p. m. Round trip, 25 cents.
Joseph Babeh has declared his inten
tion of becoming a citizen of the United
States. He is a native of Austria and
intends to lhe in Clackamas county.
An automobile was driven into Ore
gon City from Portland Monday. The
machine was a fine type of its kind, hav
ing a seat in the rear for the driver.
If you have anything to sell or want to
secure a bargain advertise in the Courier-Herald
and get results. It is read in
more families in Clackamas county than
any other paper. ;
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harris, who have
been living on lower Main strtet, have
moved to Portland where Mr. Harris is
employed. The family of C. B. Moores
will occupy the house which they va
cate. S, 0. Pool, an able preacher ot Salem,
111., will hold services at the Molalla
school house on Sunday, August 30th.
Two sermons will be preacbed,and there
will be a basket dinner. Come and
hear him.
Two uichin street beggars weie on the
street this week, one playing a mando
lin while the other Bang and danced.
Both were too young to be this way cast
upon the street and dependent on char
ity for a maintenance.
II . Henningsen broke one of the small
bones in his foot a few days ago causing
him considerable pain and unfitting him
for work for a few days. He jumped off
a stone wall and wrenched his foot in
a manner causing the injury.
Robert J. Batty, who left his home at
Canby last Monday morning, has been
heard from, and be is believed to be in
San Francisco. It seems that the boy
planned to leave and intends to stay
awav till made to return.
There will be no meeting of Maple
Lane Grange No. 296, during September.
The next regular meeting will be held at
the Seventh Street hall on the first Sat- J
urdav. being the Ifourth dav of October. 1
William Beard, Master. f
A 15-acre tract of land belonging to
tne estate of tiiram btraight, deceased,
near Parkplace, wag sold at public auc
tion at the court house Monday. The
estate was sold to satisfy a mortgage
held by Henry Tracy and sold for
$181.83.
J. H. Howard, manager of the Labor
Day celebration in this city, declares
that Labor Day will be the greatest day
that this city uas witnessed for many
years. Sixteen floats will be displayed
on the streets, and several thou sand
people are expected here.
City Attorney A. S. Dresser returned
Sunday from Springwater, where he
went to investigate the damage done by
the recent fires in that vicinity. He
found most of the fires out and thinks
that the fire was a benefit because it
destroyed the underbrush and another
hre is not likely to occur,
G. W. Wiley, who has been a sufferer
from St. Vitus dance for the past year,
and who has been a daily visitor on the
"treets for a long time, was sent to the
Soldiers' Home at Roseburg Tuesday .
Mr. Wiley served in the 24th Mchigan
Infantry for four years during the civil
war and enjoys a reputation for faithful
service.
Some of the Clackamas county fann
ers kick because their yield of wheat is
not what it was 25 or 40 years ago, How
can they expect to crop land for this
length of time without using any ferti
lizer. A party near Clackamas who had
been having poor yields summer-fallowed
a piece last year and this year got
50 bushels of oats to iheacre.
J. B. Ilepler and J. Heinz, of MackB
burg, are running their thresher night
and day to keep up with orders. Thurs
day and Fridav they ran till 2 o'cIock
and Saturday till 10 p.m. Their ma
chine has a self-feeder and blower at
tachment and its work gives universal
satisfaction. The average yield threshed
is 18 to 20 tor wheat and 25 to 30 for oats.
C. S. Chase, of Sandy, was severely
kicked over the eye one day last week.
While working around a fractious horse,
the animal thrust a heavy boot into his
face and only through some miraculous
intervention was he spared from a pain
ful accident. He stood a little tooclose
to the horse to get the full force of the
blow, but which was sumciently severe
to leave a bad black mark on about half
of his face, and.it is feared his eyesight
has been injured.
C. F. Keller and son, 0. W. Keller,
are holding popular meetings in a large
tent on the bluff. Mr. Keller is travel
ing around the country speaking to or
ganize labor into trusts in order that
they may bet ter meet the problems and
difficulties that confront them. In con
nection with thd lecture 0. W. Keller
operates a phonograph which adds to the
meeting considerably. These meetings
will continue every night to and includ
ing September 1st. lhe public iB in
vited. The picnic at Oanemah park Sunday
under the auspices of the Foresters of
Portland and the local older of Oregon
City, was a perfect success and attracted
a large crowd to the grounds. Most of
the day was devoted to athletic events
consisting of base ball and races. The
ball game between the Foresters of Port
land and Oregon City was played with
considerable zeal but was not character
ized by special skill. The score stood 23
to 12 in favor of Oregon City. All the
other events were hotly contested and
created much merrymaking and afford
ed pleasure to all. This Order always
gives its frienus a pleasant time.
Five thousand dollars will be spent
by St. John's Catholic church of "this
city when the repairs and new buildings
now under way shall be completed. The
new residence of Father Hillebrand is
now receiving the finishing touches and
will soon be ready for occupancy. St.
John's church was built in 1845 and
dedicated one year later. Four new
windows will be installed in the addi
tion, two of which have been taken by
members of the church. One of the
windows will be a memorial window
for Most Rev. F, X. Blanchet and two
of his friends. It is the intention of
the church to dedicate th remaining
window to the memory of Dr. John Mc
Loughlin, who was knighted by Pope
Gregory A. VI.
Don't pass hs by call in and get our
prices. 'Red Front Trading Company.
Mrs.
For Over Sixty years
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by million!
of Mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It
Boothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste, Sold by Druggists
in every part of the World. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Its value is incalcu
able. Besure and ask for Mrs. Wins
low'sSoothing Syrup, and take no other
kind
RED FRONT
Court House Block, Oregon Cllij, Ore.
Straw and Crash Hats, below cost.
Shirt Waists, - - - from 35c up
36-inch Percales, ... now I2'2c yd
Table Cloth, .... from 20c
Duck Skirts, in colors, - - from 75c
Men's and Boy's Caps, Reg. price 25c, now J 5c
Men's Fancy Dress Shirts, " "1.00 " 75c
Neckties, - - " " 25c " 15c
Men's Sweaters, - " " 85c " 65c
Boy's " - " 50c " 40c
Men's Heavy Shirts, " 60c to 75c " 45c
Fancy Sox, - - - per pair, 5c
We are making a big cut in prices on everything
in the line of Shoes, Dry Goods and Furnishing
Goods. Call and examine goods and get our prices.
RED FRONT,
Court House Block Oregon City