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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 5, 1902. ,nf.snnMr,r.DOeoaea300Q0OO0 iS t ... iiiiiiMiM ! I I II II III I II i I I i 1 : Dress Goods Sensation Z - New snowlfakes, knickerbockers, Bannockburns and heather X cloths, all late arrivals, 42, 56, 58 and 60-inch cloths, superb X new.weaves that just arrived from the world's best looms. 1 OUR PRICE ON THE ABOVE GOODS 50c, $1.15, $1.23, gi.53, $1.73 A yard all exclusive patterns and desi ns. ever quoted on first-class material. The lowest prices It isn't a question of profits Nowadays with us, It is a question of selling goods. Our in tention is to impress on your mind that we lead all competitors; when it comes to selling fine dress goods. Every well-informed lady in the City of Portland and State of Oregon knows that we are leaders in high-class dress goods goods which we guarantee to the trade. McAllen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS THIRD and MORRISON . - PORTLAND. ORir.fi ON BILLS OF EXCHANGE E issue Bills of Exchange, payable in nearly every country of the Globe. The Bank of Oregon City. Oregon City. AT REST. MRS. XAXCF J. BEA1IE PASSES OVER THE RIVER. R. L. neral. Holman had charge of the fu Big Tubers. A Lovely Character A Woman of Good Deeds and Noble Impulses. Mrs. Nancy Jane Beatie, an old and honored citizen of Oregon City, paid the last debt of nature and passed over the river into the unknown and unknowa-1 ble beyond on Saturday morning of last week. She had been ill for some time and hei' demise was not unexpected. She had lived her allotted three score years and ten, and her death was as peaceful as a child falling to sleep in its mother's arms. The cause of her death was pneumonia. She was born in Pittsburg, Fa., April 17, 1835, and crossed the plains in 1852 with her parents, Ihomas and Mary Gitell, who settled in the Molalla coun try, Clackamas county. In August, 1853, she married Charles Tillman Beat ie, and they lived on a farm at Beaver Creek until 1877, when they moved to Oregon City, where she had eince resided. Her husband died in April, 1882. Mrs. Beatie is survived by eight chil dren Mrs. David Caufield, of Oregon City; Mrs. Joseph D. Meyers, of Co quille City, Or. ; Dr. R. B. Beatie.of Ore gon City; Mrs. 0. A. Hathaway, of Loa AngeJes, Cal. ; Mrs. J. J. Cooke, Laura E. Beatie, Dr. A. L. Beatie and Miss Jennie B. Beatie, of Oregon City . Her body was laid to rest in the ceme tery at Beaver Creek on Monday. Fol lowed to her last resting place by her children and grandchildren and those who had known her longest and loved her best, the remains were put away until ' that great day when the dead shall live again. Wilson & Cooke offered a prize of ten dollars for the parties who would bring in the fewest number of potatoes that would make a hundred pounds. There were only two competitors, W. H, Vaughan, of Molalla, and Charles Holmes, of Mt. Pleasant. Both brought in some mammoth s pecimens, but Mr Vaughan won the ten dollars prize with 48 potatoes which weighed just a nundied pounds, air. Holmes was a good second in the race, having 52 potatoes which weighed a hundred pounds. School Report. Following is the report for school dis trict No. 81, Clackamas county, for the month ending November 28 : No. days taught, 19. No. pupils enrolled, 28. No. days attendance, 485. No. days absence, 22. No. times tardy, 3. Average daily attendance, 25. The pupils that were neither absent nor tardy are : Fred and Herman Mol zan, Rudolph and Millard Strejc, War ren Phelps, Walter Weinsa?, Ethel Thomas, Rosa Briggs, Eddie Summer field, Minnie and Meta Summerfield, Annie and Wallie Peringer. Edmund Snydek, Teacher. Send COc to Albert Tozier, Portland, Ore., for printed list and addresses of 5000 Clackamas county voters. Oregon City list 10 cents; Aurora, Canby, Bar low, Uswego, & cts; others i cents, tl Sheep and Goats for Sale. Any one wanting to buy sheep or goats will do well to call on the undersigned. W. W. Irviu, Aurora, Ore. 0 9 0 9 9 e a 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 "tbe mouth Watering Kind" Delicious, succulent Fruits from every land and clime these are the things that make life worth living, and at prices which have given us the best trade in town. Arriving Daily for the fioliday trade: New Figs from Turkey. Dates, Nuts, Cranberries, Raisins, Citrons, etc., and home-made Mince Meat. Also expect large shipment of Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks to arrive previous to Christmas. headquarters hr White House JCoffee in 1. and 2-pound tins. Dr. Price's Extract. Schilling's Best Goods. Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Nicelle Olive Oil and Olives. Heinz & Co. Pickles. Atmore's English Plum Pudding, etc. M Hohrtson, 2 Z)z Swtntb Stmt Grow. r4aceoo c-06eo00O3 9e9e-8eft9a)sag) I PERSONALS I 00604009036000066600000060 A. L. Kline, of Stafford, was in town Monday on legal business. C. Weismandel, of Macksbnrg, was in town on business Tuesday. John Wolfe, of Beaver Creek, was in town Tuesday on business. J. Marks, of Marks Prairie, was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Logus, of Port 1 and, spent Sunday in this city. J. H. Sevier, of Viola, was an Oregon Citv visitor the firBt of the week. William Dunicap and Eli Fellows, of Highland, were in town Monday M R. Bovles. of Molalla, was in town on business the first of the week . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright and family spent Thanksgiving day in Port land. Mrs. iKdte Healv visited her sister, Mrs. Casey, of Portland, a few days last week. Alias fiArtrude Faircloueh was visit ing friends in Po tland the last of the week. r;.. t .ni 11 Mortimer, of Portland, yis- ited Miss Aneita Gleason.ot this city Sunday. Miss Alda Broughton, of Portland, was the guest of Miss Neita aarawK Sunday. Miss Helen Gleason, of New Era, spent Satu:day and Sunday at her borne in this city Miss Vesta Broughton spent Satur- A.,.. A RnnAav AS the CUOSt 01 AL1SS Edith Cheney. Mr r,. W. Robbing. Molalla's big merchant, was in town Monday trans acting business. MiBS EvalineRigler.of Portland, spent Saturday and Sunday In this city visit ing the Misses Caufield. T. M. Jones and family, who have hflfin livine in this city for the past seV' eral months, remold to Sellwood Tues day. Mrs. John Dickleman and son re turned home from Clackamas Monday, thev have been for the past month . Woltor .Tnlinflon. of Silverton, who has been visitins his brother, E. L. John m, rfitnmed to his home Monday morning. Mrs. Georee Lacroy, of Viola, ac omr.r,io iro nnn of her sons, visited the family of Isaac Lee in Mount Pleas ant on Sunday. Rev. J. H. Beaven left on Monday for DftllaH. Orecon. where he will be e gaged in a ' protracted meeting next two weeks. Miss Addie Clark, after a few days' visit with her father at the old home stead near Salem, returned to Oregon City Sunday evening. Howard and Jack Latourette.'.Merril and Miss Gertrude Moores, students m tha statu TTniversitv. returned to Eugene Monday morning. Florence Sullivan returned to Mt Angel College Monday mornin.', after a few Aavs' visit with his Barents, wr. and Mrs. T. W. Sullivan. Mr. Fiank Nicholas, ot Highland, one 'of the prominent youag farmers of that vicinity, was in town Monday and paid the Courier a pleasant call Miss Millie Swafford, who is a student of Willamette University, was home last week for Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swafford. MisB Peart Chandler, bookkeeper for the Co-operative Insurance Company, of MpMinnvillfl. was the Kuest ol Her friend, Miss Millie Swafford, last week C. Sutton, of Vancouver, B. C, has been visiting m the neighborhood 01 Liberal for the past several days and looking oyer the land in that vicinity with a view to investing. Miss Jean White returned to Forest Grove Monday afternoon to resume her studies, after her Thanksgiving vaca tinn with her mother. Mrs. F. F White. W. B. Blavely, Jr., after speeding few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Shively, has returned to Foiest Grove to resume his studies at Pacific University. Dee Wright, who s shot in the leg at Couer D'Alene, Kaho, some four weks ago, and who was taken to Portland for treatment, .is once more able to be out with the use of a crutch Mr. Wright is a native of Molalla, an was in the employ of the government when shot. J. C. Zinaer returned from a visit to the schools in the Eagle creek country Saturday. He reports all the schools i that vicinity in a flourishing condition Saturday Mr. Zinser attended the Ar bor Day exercises at Barlow. An enter tr inment was given by the school which was highly successful. Mose and Martin Dreyfus, of Milwau kee, Wis., arrived in town Saturday from Los ingeles, Cal., on their way East, While in town they were the guests of their cousin, M. W. Dreyfus, foreman of the Enterprise office, who is jointly interested with them in an estate which thev had recently fallen heir to. After lor the To be Given Away THIS IS HOW WE DO IT With every Ten Men's Suits or Overcoats we sell, we will Give Away a Ten Dollar Greenback, "With every Ten Boy's Suits or Overcoats we will Give Away a Five Dollar Greenback. Last year we gave away several hundred dollars, and hun dreds of our customers can testify to thz facts. We not only Give this money away, but also give the Best Values in men's and boy's and children's clothing in the city. These have already received presents. See their receipts and the money in our windows: E. E. STOESSEL, Salem :.. f 10.00 ROY W. WHITNEY, 106.Mason Street, $10.00 E. W. JONES, Camas, Wash., J. : $10.00 ELMER NYE, Woodlawn,.. f 10.00 1 HENRY B. DAY, Dayton, Wash., $10.00 ELMER SMITH, 346 Couch St., $ 5.00 W. E. MITCHELL, 63 Oak St., 5.00 MRS. 0. M. CROUCH, Montavilla, $ 5.00 SARA GRIFFITH, 164 Grand Av. N., 5.00 , MRS. CHAS. HAYES, 171 Stanton St.', $ 5.00 A. D. WOLFER, Hubbard, $ 5.00 4 WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT'S 80 Moyer Clothing Company THIRD AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON jean Horton, a student of the State University, has returned to that insti tute, after a week's visit with his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. George F. Horton. Miss Francis Myers, who spent the holidays at her home in Forest Grove, returned to this city the first of the week to resume her duties as teacher in the Eastham school. WANT TO BE FREE. INDIVIDUALS MONEY to Loan to nnn of A nap ranf. an A 7 na PAnf nn JWU mv v w vvuv mux f yvm wuw. land or chattels ; aleo a good farms for i 1 1 A r- lrl l A iiArt t ! i saie worm $ouuu eacn. $uuu 01 vuy money on approved security. John W. Loder, Attorney-at-Law, Oregon City. Mrs. E. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS. WANTED To increase my list of f armB and lands for sale, in all parts of the county. Lands owned by non-residents represented and sold. H. E. Cross, At torney at JLaw. Grace Rexroad and Laura Grantham Seek Divorces. Grace Rexroad haB brought suit against her husband, John A. Rexroad, for a divorce on the ground of non sup port and desertion. The plaintiff alleeej in her petition that she was makriei to the defendant December 10, 1898,andsheclaims shortly afterwards the defendant acquired the habit of gross drunkenness and squandered all his earnings, and failed to support the plaintiff. The complaint further alleges that because of the defendant 's failure to support plaintiff she was compelled to return to her parents. She asks to be permitted to resume her maiden name, Grace Brigga. Laura E. Grantham has brought suit against ber husband, Herbert L. Grant kam, on the grounds of cruel and in human treatment. The complaint al leges that the plaintiff was married to the defendant at Sfankton, Or., July 3rd, 1901, and that shortly after their marriage the defendant began and per sued a course of cruel and inhuman treatment toward plaintiff; that during the first month of their married life the husband became possessed of a jealous disposition and would abuse plaintiff whenever she would speak with any of her gentlemen acquaintances, and on one occasion treatened to take her life if she did so any more. After leaving Yankton they moved to Portland, where the defendant compelled the plaintiff to live in a disreputable house, and re fused to move away when asked to do so. The complaint further alleges that the plaintiff was forced to live apart from the defendant on November, 1901, and is now receiving support from her father. Plaintiff asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name of Laura E, Smith. Hot soda at the KozyEandy Kitchen Younger, the watchmaker, has moved next door to Harris' Grocery. Do youi trading at the Farkplace Cash Store and get a chance on the two sew ing machines to be given away Christmas. The Parkplace Cash Store will give a way two sewing machines on Christmas. See Holmes, Parkplace, Oregon. Complete line of general merchandise at Parkplace Cash Store at prices equal and lower than Portland. Best and fin est line ol shoes ever shown. Produce waken. When you visit Portland don't fail to get your meals at the Royal Restaurant, First and Madison. They serve an ex cellent meal at a moderate price; a good square meal, 15c. The Dentist: Beatie and Beatie are the dentists in the Weinhard building. Their room ia number. Land titles examined, and abstracts made. I guarantee to defeat any tax title or tax deed in Clackamas county, otherwise no charge made. Money loaned. G. B. DiMttK, Lawyer. Oregon City, Or. JUST A FEW OF OUR Specials Ibis Week Marriages in Clackamas County. Miss Bardie McKee and Harry L. Sbanner were married at the home of the bride on the 29th, ult, Rev. E, S. Bollenger officiated at the wedding. Miss Marie Schwaubauer and LI, C. Rocke were marriel at Ihe home of tha bride, W. Schwaubauer's residence, on 3 cans oysters .25c 3 packages mince meat 25c 1 pound cocoanut 1 8c 2 packages Force 25c 1 o-lb. sack Farina 25c 3 packages Jelo-0 25c Men sand boys felt hats 1 package Yoscmite coffee .. 1 1 c . 6 bars Soperla, same as So- at cost. 2 cans table peaches. 25c Special bargains in chil- 2 cans table apricots 25c f . j 3 -lb. package corn starch... 25c Wren's and misses' ready 1 quart bottle Maple syrup. 30c made dresses. 36-inch Flannelette, per yd 1 ic Red table cloth, good, We have a full line of per yd 25c lininings, dress trimmings, Fast color prints, per yard etc applique, fur linings, etc. Regular $2 . 50 mackintoah double cape, velvet col- lar $1.30 www , Regular 50c sweaters. ... 35c Farm Produce and Shingles Taken in Exchango TQIIIE KQD fWmi GEO. T. HOWARD, Prof). Court House Block, Oregon City, Oregon a short stay in town they left for the I the 27tb, ult. Rev. A. A. Englehart home ia Wisconsin. officiating.