OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1902.,
"to
Fall Goods Arriving
New Flannelettes
f ovely styles for rich house gowns,
dressing sacques or kimonas; extra
epec.aj, iuoyara, :
Scotch Flannels
Dainty stripes, genuine imported
fabrics, while they last, 20c and 25c
yard.
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French Flannelettes -
Swell designs, soft shades, equal to
the French flannels at fl.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.
1 hat took place between two prominent Oregon City ladies at an afternoon
tea. .Names not mentioned.
Mrs.X. (the guest)-My! What lovely table linen. Mrs. K. (the
hostessJ-Yes, it is lovely. Mamma gave me two cloths and a dozen nap-
filfll? Mr T TT,',6" J8?? g0' M.X,-Where did she get
them? Mrs. K.-At McAUen & McDonnell's. Mrs. X. Well! I was
never in there I don't know why. Mrs. K.-Mamraa says she can do
better there than anywhere. You know they only keey dry goods, and
they do understand. Next day I go shopping I will take you along. And
thou f a m a
We are Headquarters for
Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
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C. A. Miller and family were at the
state fair Saturday.
Captain Longley was in the city from
Clackamas Monday.
Miss Effie Knowland returned from
Independence Monday.
Leonard Parmenter, of Barlow was in
Oregon City Saturday.
J. Gorbett, a merchant of Oolton, was
in Oregon City Tuesday.
J. Pollock, oueof the farmers of High
land, was on the Btreets Monday.
Will iam II. Jones a prominent farmer
of Carua, was in this city Monday.
Judge and Mrs. T. F. Cowing left Mon
day for a few weeks visit in the East.
George and Frank Adams were in the
city from their Molalla farms Tuesday.
Jesse Little, of Marq uam, was doing
business in Oregon City a few days ago.
D. Harms, a successful farmer ot
Macksburi?, was in Oregon City Tues
day. 0. A. Holmstrom, of Salem, was in
Oregon City Tuesday visiting his many
friends.
Joe Sears, who has been visiting
friends around Independence, returned
Monday.
Dr. Thomas, of Beaver Creek, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Tuesd ay.
Henry Kock, of Salmon, was in Ore
gon Monday looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Ida Forbes, of Montavill, spent a
day this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Loder.
J. Tong. of Damascus, was in Oregon
City Saturday on his way hack from the
State fair.
. W. F. Snodgrass spent last week in
Seattle attending the photographers'
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldnn Shnnt ntmnj
this week from a few days' visit in the
rarui uisinciB.
Tom P. Randall returned Mondav
from a WeeR's Visit with frinndant Sulom
and Bnttevllle.
I. D, Larkins and family, residents of
Marquam, were in Oregon City Monday
enroute for Portland.
Frank Sawtell, a well-to-do farmer of
Molalla, was transacting business in the
court house Tuesday.
Mieses MarjorieCaufield and Dorothy
Davies returned Saturday from a visit
with friends at Salem.
W. II. Seward, who will open a saloon
ai Barlow about the 1st of October, was
in Oregon Oity Tuesday.
Miss Nellie B. Hart is writing in Sher
iff Shaver's office this week, helping to
make out the tax receipts.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton, of Port
lend, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D,
Davis in the city Sunday last.
R. Leslie, of Wilhoit, was in the city
Saturday and Sunday. He lost several
tons of hay in the recent fires.
George McOormick, of Beavar Creek,
was in the city Tuesday serving on a
jury in the Cheney vs. May suit.
Mrs. R. Proudfoot and Mrs. Belle
Page, of Portland, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Cheney Sunday.
Rev. Grimm, pastor of the M. E.
church, left Thursday to attend the
Oregon conference at Grants Pass.
Mr. G. Howell and family, who have
been spending! a few weeki in the
country returned home last Friday. ,
Fred LindBey, Al Lindsey And D. E,
Jones, of Beaver Creek, returned on Fri
day last from Seaside and Cannon Beach.
Casper WeiBmandel, of Macksburg,
was in Oregon City Tuesday, Mr.
Weismandel is an extensive farmer in
his section.
J'. D. Stevens, the orator, left Mon
day for California, where he will take
part in the campaign in the interests of
the labor element. - v
M. Marquard, of Clarkes, was an Ore
gon City visitor Tuesday. He was one
of the fortunate men in his section who
was not burnrd out.
Mrs. T. A. Pope, Miss Laura Pope and
Mrs. F. T. Griffith and daughter re
turned last week from Tioga, where they
have been summering.
Herman Kreuger, of Pendleton, was
in Oregon City Saturday. He is visit
ing his brothers, William and August
Krueger, of thiscounty.
Joe Fisher, of Wardner, Idaho, left
Monday for that place after a visit with
his relatives here. He may conlude to
go to Cripple Creek, Colorado.
Messrs. William Galloway and Gil
bert L. Hedges, attorneys of this city.
are now at McMinnville assisting the
plaintiff in a $1000 damage suit.
W. W. H. Samson returned Sunday
from Molalla, where he held an auction
on the White place. Mr, Samson is
very successful as an auctioneer.
Mrs. Kate Ware Pope and Miss Mary
Case, both sccomplished singera of thie
city, will leave this week for New York,
where they will study vocal music.
Messrs Tom and John Hughes, of
Viola, two prominent young men of
Clackamas county, were in this city
Saturday looking after business interests,
C. II. Moldenhauer, of Clarkes, was
in Oregon City Saturday. He is one of
the succeBsf ll apple growers that knows
how to raise apples that are not scabby.
Waldo Adams returned to Oregon
City this week and is visiting his many
friends. Mr. Adams has completed a
course of study at the State University.
Mrs. J. M. McGlashan and eon will
leave the flret of the month for the
East, where they will make their home.
Mr. McGlaahan will leave later to join
them.
Miss Fleta Majer, of Portland, and
Mrs. John Franzen. and daughter. Mai.
of Grants Pass, were the guests of Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. John Loder one day
this week.
J. H. Revenue, of Sand v. a well-to-do
farmer of that section, was at the court
house Tuesday. Mr. Revenue states
tnat the tireB did but little damage in
his neighborhood.
Justice Bratton. of Barlow, was in the
city Tuesday visiting friends. Mr. Brat
ton is the newly elected justice of Bar
low, and is a man who will make a use
ful and impartial officer.
Miss May Foster accompanied by her
sister, arrived in this city form Atoria
Friday. Tbey will leside in Oregon
City this winter. Miss Foster has a
position in the city schools.
Ralph 0. Clyde, of Portland, was in
this city Friday visiting with his
friend, Marcus Sugarman, Mr. Clyde
was here in the interest of the fraternal
order of Egles, which he hopes to or
ganize in this city.
This is to Say
That our principal business is Watches. We s ell
them and repair them. 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 hew 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.
Burmeister & Andresen,
The Oregon City Jewelers.
Oregon City
Oregon.
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III H ' B ll ' "t". O"" . I
IT
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n
Suits
"
Unrivaled
Values
In Suits for Boys. This week and next we
! i make the following Special Offerings:
4 Special School Suits
SPECIAL No. i
Boy's School Suits
and fancy tweeds .
All-Wool Fabrics, hold-fast buttons, excelsior waistbands and
taped seams, gray and brown mixtures, blue cheviots kq jn
pttvJV
Special No. 2.
BOYb'
School Suits
Made with double seats
and double knees, sewed with
silk, in Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Cheviots and Serges, all
sizes 7 to 16 years,
$3.45
SrECIAL No. 3.
BOYS'
School Suits
Fancy Cassimeres, Blue
Serge, Black and Blue Che
viot, the usual $5.00 suit,
only better made, SPECIAL
$3.95
Special No. 4.
BOYS'
School Suits
The Best that money can
buy at Any Trice. Made
up to. give best possible wear.
Great variety of fabrics, all
sizes 8 to 16 years,
$5.00
If any of above suits do not give complete satisfaction money will be cheerfully refunded.
Great Hat Values
In our windows to-day we are showing the best values ever shown in Portland.
No where in the city can you buy a better Hat for $2.50 Most stores say $3.00.
MOYER SPECIAL $1.90
See thorn In our window
WHEN VOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO
CLOTHING
THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND.
OO88OtO89OOOOOOeO9889O08
i LOCAL NEWS ITEMS j
Girl wanted. One that understands
cooking. Good wages paid, Inquire
at Btore of I. Helling.
On the evening of October 6th will
be determined who is to succed Rev. A.
J. Montgomery eb pastor of the Pres
byterian church in this city.
A fine three-seated carriage has just
arrived and is now in W . H. Young's
livery stable ready for the public patron
age. The Butte Creek fair will begin Fri
day and continue over Saturday of this
week. ThU promises to be one of the
most successful fairs in the history of
the association.
A good Normal Course can be pursued
ot Oregon City Normal College at most
reasonable and favorable rates. Next
session beiiins Wednesday, October 1 .
W. II. Davis, Pres.
The Maple Lane Grange will hold its
regular monthly meeting at 10 o'clock
a. m ., on the firBt Saturday in October.
All the friends and the general public
are invited to attend. A bountiful
luncheon will be served, and it will be
worth the time of'anv one to attend.
Charles' Uoberts, an employe in the
paper mill was obliged to go to Portland
hiB wek and have bis eye removed.
For quite awhile the eve has been giv
ing Mr. Roberts considerable trouble
and lest it affect the sight ot the other
eye it bad to be removed.
William Delay and wife of Mt Pleas
ant returned last week form a visit in
the country. Mr. Delay has the honor
of having known Abraham Lincoln and
Stephen A. Dougless and of having ac
compained them from place to place
whn holding their famous debates in
Illinois.
A seven-year-old boy went to the
Baptist Sunday school last Sunday and
was the only pupil in his class. On bis
return home he told his mother that be
was going to lay off for a few Sundays as
all the rest of the boys were on a strike
and he didn't want to be the only "scab"
in the school.
Miss Metta Finley gave a pleasant re
ception to Miss Mattie Draper Monday
evening at her home . The occasion wag
the celebration of Miss Draper's birth
day, and a number of her friends as
sembled and passed the evening pleas
antly with games, after which a dainty
luncheon engaged their attention.
. The case of O. A. Cheney vs. W. W.
May was beard in the justice court
Tuesday afternoon before a jury of six
men. Mr. Cbeney sued Mr. May for
his commission for selling his place to a
Mr. White. The defense was that there
was no contract between Mr. Cheney
and Mr. May to sell the property, but
the jury saw it different and awarded
Mr. Cheney $25 and costs.
The popular Mi waukie baDd gave an
entertainment at Milwaukie Tuesday
night for the benefit of the people whose
property has been burned. The pro
gram consisted of readings, recitations,
Hinging, speaking and last but not least,
the Milwaukie band rendered several
selections in a highly creditable man
ner. The proceeds taken in were con
siderable and will be immediately ad
vanced to these needy people.
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The water commissioners held a meet
ing Friday night and decided that it
was necessary to erect a tank back of
the city Biter As it now is the water
supply has to be cut off for a few min
utes ftverv evening while the tanks are
being, cleansed. This is a needed im
provement and the city council, after
due deliberation on the matter, has con
sented to the erection of this tank.,
Eugene B. Horton, son of Postmaster
Horton, received notification last Friday
from the war department that he had
been chosen first alternate for cadetahip
at West Point. Should the first candi
date fall to qualify Mr. Horton will be
admitted to the academy provided he is
able to pass the examination. He is now
a student at. the State University, Eugene.
John Baker, who is one ot the engi
neers at the Willamette mill, narrowly
escaped losing his arm Monday night.
He was working around his engine and
his hand slipped and became caught in
some part of the machine. At first It
was thought be would lose his thumb,
but Dr. Carll thinks the injury will
heal without any difficulty. Mr. Baker
will not be able to return to nis work
for about 10 days.
John Heft, one of the Shubel farmers,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Heft in
forms us that lie was among the very
few farmers in his section who was not
burned out, and he attributes this to
the fact that he saw the fire coming two
days before, and he came to Oregon
Oity and purchased 100 feet of hose
and drawing the water from bis pump.
be kept the yard around his house andj
oarn wei. inis is iruiy wiien a ouiuu
in time saves nine." i
The subscription list which bus been
going the rounds the last few days for
the benefit of the poor people who were
burned out by the recent fires in Clack
amas connty, is receiving a cor ami re
ception at the hands of the people of
Oregon City. All the business men
have given liberally, and many of the
bard-working people employed in the
mills are coming willingly totho front
and making liberal contributions.
The rush work in the sheriffs office
is now Hearing its close. For several
days Sheriff Shaver has bad extra help
in receipting taxes, and the task of
keeping up with the demand is by no
meaiiB small. The law requires that
all the taxes be paid by the first Mon
day in October when, they Lecome de
linquent and it is to save their property
from being thus sold, that people are
cow hastening to the sheriff's office.
Saturday as a team driven by Archie
Young, was ascending the drive way
leading to the Southern Pacific depot,
one of the horses took a notion into his
head to jump over the railing and over
he went, as be fell, the weight ot his
body threw him oat of the harness entire
ly and be nearly choked to death. Archie
however, with the assistance of his
friends that came to the rescue and soon
extricated the animal from his trap and
he wenton his way rejoicing, apparently
ready to repeat the trick.
The work of . raising the Methodist
church is now being rapidly pushed and
in a few days the present structure will
have taken on new proportions. The
building will be raised seven feet higher
than at present, and the store room is
to be as large as the floor dimensions of
the church. Owing to the fact that
some of the supports must be removed
t he etieplewill lp cut down contldet-
ably, and perhaps changed to a different
position on the roof. Already the room
is in demand, and several good business
mon are seeking the occupancy of it.
8choal opened in this city Monday
with auspicious prospects. Considering
the fact that, at that time many of the
children had not returned from hop
picking, the enrollment was good with
prospects that it will increase during the
next few days. As many of our readers
are personally interested in the teachers
who has charge of the youths of this city,
ira rltsnlnaA thatr namaa tnA nannn.lA
grades Barclay school : ninth and tenth
n - ' ui vim., tuguv igmue,
Mrs. Vinln Orvrtfrou. ilh irrAa m;.
Myrtle Taylor j fourth grade, Miss May
oio ruoiur j mini graue, iviiss Antoinette
Waldenj second grade, Miss Harriet
Cochran; first grade, Miss Gertrude
iieitjger, jMiiiam scnooi: mncipal,
Miss Rebecca Smith; seventh grade,
Mrs. N. F. Glass j fifth grade, Miss
Myrtle Shonkwilerj fourth grade, Mies
Eva Meldrum ; second grade, Miss
Margorie Caulield: first grade, Miss
Frances Meyers; City Superjndendent,
Edgar Faulk.
Catarrh of the Kidneys
Causes a dull pain in the back, loin or
groin ; causes vou to puff up under the
eyes; causes frequent deire to urinate,
ccanty supply, scalding, irritation, dark
colored, scanty, turbid urine. Leads
toBright'a disease. Should you need
evidence that you have catarrh ot the
kidneys, fill a clean glass bottle with
urine and let it stand twenty-four hours.
If there is sediment or settling it is evi
dence that you have catarrh of the kid
neys or bladder, and should not delay
taking S. B. Catarrh Cure for one week
according to directions, fill a bottle with
urine, let stand twenty-four hours and
you will be surprised at the change, all
due to the effect of S. B. Catarrh Cure.
For sale by all druggists. Book on Ca
tarrh free. Address Smith Bros., Fres
no, Cal.
A Parson's Noble Act.
"I want all the world to know," writes
Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Ashaway, R. I.,
"what a thoroughly good and reliable
medicine I found in Electric Bitters.
They cured me of jaundice and liver
troubles that had caused me great suf
fering for many years. For a genuine,
all-around cure they excel anything I
ever saw." Electric Bitters are the sur
prise of all for their wonderful work in
Liver, Kidney and Stomach troubles.
Don't fail to try them Only 50cts.
Satisfaction is guaranteed by Geo. A.
Harding,
TO CURE A COLD IN ONB DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it (ails
to curer E. W. Grove's signature is oa
each box. 25c.
A Commnnloatlon,
Mr. Editor Allow me to speak a few
words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I suffered for three years with
the bronchitis and could not sleep at
nights. I tried several doctors and
various patent medicines, but could get
nothing to give me any relief until ray
wife got a bottle of this valuable medi
cine, which has completely relieved me.
W. 8. Brockman, Bgnell, Mo. This
remedy is for sale by G. A. Harding.