OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1906 6 AfoeIutetyPuie A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot breads, cake and pastry. Alum and, alum-phosphate powders are injurious. Do not use them. Examine the label. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK. PERSONAL MENTION Frances Goettling, of Portland, was visiting relatives here Sunday. Sheriff R. B. Beatie and W. O, Vaughan have been enjoying a hunt ing trip at Molalla. J. A.' Moshberger, a well known farmer of Mulino, was in the city on business Thursday. Harrison Burger has returned from Everett, Wash., where his wife" is sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hornschuh. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs and Mrs. Rosina Fouts have returned from a visit of several months with relatives in Connecticut. t t ..,11 i,,.,., ,-,,; man of Milwaukie, passed through the city Monday, en route to Cabny, where he has a warehouse. J. M. Murdock has sold his place at Macksburg to Mr. Kelb, who comes from Benton County. Mr. Murdock has gone to Independence to reside. Miss Nieta Harding, who is attend ing the University of Oregon, arrived home from Eugene Thursday and will remain until after the Thanks giving vacation. , The marriage of Miss Myrtle Kin caid to M. E,.Mulvey was solemnized Thursday night in St. John's Catholic church, Rev. A. Hillebrand officiat ing. They will reside in this city. The engagement of Miss Ella Lav- enson,, of Portland, to Mr. J. Heil broner, of Hood River, is announced. Miss Lavenson resided in this city for some time, having taught three terms in the Canemah school. George McBride left Thursday for Toledo, Lincoln County, where he is in the employ of a lumber company. He has been in the city visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs. Thomas A. McBride. John Beatie, a son of Sheriff R. B. Beatie, was severely bitten by a dog owned by Attorney C. Schuebel. The boy was distributing papers and was passing Mr. Schuebel's home when the dog grabbed him, the bite pene trating through the muscles. Eber A. Chapman, who has been a bookkeeper in the office of the Will amette Pulp & Paper Company for several years, will succeed to the po sition of mill cashier upon the retire ment of John P. Keating, who leaves December 1st to take a position with the Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. George Lazelle, of Mountain Ash Farm, sold to Richard Petzoldr-a lo cal butcher, a registered Poland Chi na hog that dressed 475 pounds, and for which he received $33.25, conclu sively demonstrating that hogs can be raised profitably in the Willam ette valley. J. W. Smith,, the Macksburg mer chant, left Thursday with his wife, son and daughter for Cole Grove, Cal., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. ' Smith have a married daughter there. He will re turn to Clackamas County next Fall to make some disposition of his prop erty which has been rented for a year by F. E. Murdock. raj Ranges I Mrs. Edward Kellogg has returned from an extended visit with her par ents at Walla Walla. Raymond C. Bernier left Sunday for Drain, Douglas County, where he has accepted a position. Captain and Mrs. Harry Rhoades, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Pratt, have returned to Seattle. F. M. Brown, editor of the Browns ville Times, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, was in the city Sunday vis iting friends. Carleton B. Harding, who left the city last week, is working for the Western Pacific Railway, 25 miles from Oroville, Cal. Harry Clark, the Indian boy who was sentenced to serve 20 days in the county jail for stealing chickens, was released from custody Saturday, hav ing served his sentence. Mr. and Mrs. Arden W. Cheney and son Oren leave Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will stay four months for the benefit of their son's health. Rev. William Mathews, of Salem, was in the city Monday. He is an old line Baptist and preached the fourth Sunday of each month at the home of W. W. H. Samson. Earle Latourette left Tuesday for Baker City, with the Portland High School football team, which played the. Baker City High School Thanks giving day. The team will return Saturday. LOCAL NOTES. Dr. "A. L. Jtseatie. Dentist. Wein- harrtt Building. Wlifn in want of an up to date rig, go to Bradley's Stable. New management at the Farmers Feed Barn will convince yon where to stop hereafter. When yoa want your horses well taken care of, stop at the Farmers f eed Bam. Splendid assortment or street hats at 60 cputs each. Miss 0. Goldsmith Great reduction in all trimmed hate. Miss O. Goldsmith. The Knights and Ladies of Secur ity gave a surprise party Friday night to one of its members, Miss Mary Gadke, at her home near the Barclay School. Music and games passed the evening pleasantly and refreshments were served. In every clime its colors are nnfnrled It fame has spread from sea to sea ; Be not surprised if in the other world, You hear of Rooky Mountain lea. Joseph Gerbcr, a press feeder in the office of the Courier, sustained a serious fracture of the forearm yes terday. He slipped and fell on the cement floor of the press room, and will be incapacitated from work for several weeks. Don't use barh phyBHis. The re action weakens the bowels, leads to chronic, constipation. Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily, tone hi stomach, cars oonstipation. Feathers, Wings shapes and trim mings reduced. -Miss O. Goldsmith. Rustless Tinware The finest thing in the line of kitchen utensils that has been discover ed, FULL STOCK. New and second hand Stoves, Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, all at prices that will save you ONE HALF. L Tolpola Oregon City's Best New and Second Hand Store. The place that saves U $ office for trespass 3 Ansen Long, of Butteville, spent Sundiiy with friends in this city. Mrs. P. Wink, of New Era, was in the city Monday visiting lriends. Hny, grain, flour nd feed of all kinds at the Farmers Feed Barn at the right price. "Miss Leah Richards, of Portland, was the enest of her aunt. Mrs. W. H. Howell, bunaay. Nothing bnt the finest of print ins turned out at the Courier offlc. Miss Frances Myers left Wednesday for Forest Grove to spend the Thauks- giving vacation with relatives. Will Fine, who is working with construction crew at Oanby, spent Sn url ay at his home in Canemah. Miss Ohristsiisen, of Newberg visiting her sister, Mrs. Fiauk Dnncan in Uauemah. Mrs. George W. Grace entertained a few frieuds at tea lust Saturday in honor of Mrs. Spears. 7 per cent interest on money left with us to loan. Diruick & Dimicfe, attorneys and abstracters, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. Mrs. IS. w. Scott entertained in honor of Miss Nettie May Monday evening. The time was spent with cards and other amusements. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment onres the most obstinate casos. Why sutler. All druggists sell it. Norwood Charman, Edna Cauflel'd, Clara Cau Geld, Jack Latourette and other students at the State University will spend the Thanksgiving holidays witn relatives in this city. Nobel, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Washburn, of Bolton, died Sunday night of typhoid fewr, Thd funeral 'was held Tuesday after noon from the family residence. Prof. Walton 6. McEee, superin tendeut of the city schools, lias been attending the meeting of the Western Division of the State Teachers Association in Portland. Miss Nettie May and Mrs. Jennie May, of Portland, were the guests of Mrs. E. W. Scott Sundav. Miss -May will be here the remainder of the week visiting friends. Judge G. B. Dimick attended meeting at Sandy, Saturday, held for the purpose of levying a special assessment for road improvements. The special tax provides for 5 00 on every t-000 of assessable property. Mrs. E. D. Olds has received the sad news of the death of her eldest brother, Hon. Joseph Colasky in Manoel, North Dakota. Mr. Colasky owned a five-acre tract of land at Oak Grove and expected to make his future home there. Mayor E. G. Caufield has just filed his acceptance of the nomination for the mayoralty for another term. Councilman Knapp, from the second ward, has accepted the nomination for a second term, and George Ran dall has signified his intention and willingness to become a candidate for councilman from ward one. Taken as directed, it becomes the greatest curative agent for the relief of suffering humanity ever devised. Ssoh is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets at Huntley Bios. Co, Born, Saturday, at Redland. to Mr, and Mrs. Ed Barrett, a daughter. Mr. Barrett's joy over the inoident was short lived and he came to town Mon day afternoon and in passing nnder a railroad trestln was caught and jammed in his wagon. His injuries, however, are not serious and he was taken home Monday evening. Judgment fT the plaintiff has been rendered in the sui( of Homer Mullan vs. S. B. Hartmann. Mullan brought suit for taking care of a horse, and received judgment for $324 and the farther sum as shall accrue at the rate of fl per day between November 24, 190C, and the date' of . the sale (f the animal. " . Miss Oeha Goldsmith, Miss Zida Goldsmith, Miss Martha Frances Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Caufield, Mrs. Linn E. Jones, Mrs. Louis Leinger, Miss Myrtle Buchauon and Miss Ethel Albright were among the people from th;s oity who attend ed the Leoncavallo and LaScala orchestra conoert in Portland Mon day. L. Waldron, the driver of the Mol alla mail stage, reports the road be tween this city and Molalla in fair condition, with the exception of the portion that is planked. Mr. Ed wards of Eastern Oregon, who pur chased the old Sawtelle Teasel Ranch, came in Saturday on the stage and, remarked that Clackamas County must be an object of charity. PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN I have following estate : Parties 1 1 2 6 8 15 25 private parties with tho amounts to loan on real Amount Time $3000 B to 10 years. $4500 8 to 5 years. $3500 1 to 8 years. $1500 5 years. $500 1 to 8 years. $300 2 to 4 rears. $100 to $200 1 to 5 years. Interest 6 per cent and your own time for repajment. Also a little Chattel money at 8 per cent. Will buy notes and mortgages. Also own Oregon City property to trade for country land. Will look up titles to land free if trade is made. Own 8 lots, house, barn and chicken park at Willamette, for sale cheap on installments. No real estate agents to interfere. If interested call, write or phone, JOHN W. LODER. Attorney at Law. Stevens Building - - Oregon City, Or. Oall at this notices on cloth, ' TELEPHONES COST MONEY Improvements In Service Demand Expenditure of $20,000. The magnitude of the work of the Paoifio States Telephone & Telegraph Company in this oity is such that is of necessity progre?sing slowly and it is unlikely that the new apparatus will be in use before the new year, Workmen are now engaged in install ing new switchboards in the building adjoining the Commercial Bank. This board, will have space for five operators at one time, two for long distance service and three for local. Thousands of wires conneot these boards and the task of changing from the present quarters in the Willamette Block is no small one. The new office of the company will be partitioned for the use of the various departments. The operating room will be shut off, and Miss Lou uraper, tne looal agent, will liuve an offiou in the front of the building, There will he a seperate office from the wire chief, a dressing and cloak room for the operators and other neoessary divisions. The dry battery system will bo abolishei and the in strumeuts will be fed by wet batteries from the main office, and the hiza of the instruments will be diminutive, compared with the phonos now in use. Operators will be notified of central oalls by tiny electrio light and other lights on the board will bIiow when lines are in trouble. When the system is complete it will no longer be neoessary for subscribers to ring a bell to , oall central, but connection with the main offloe may be seonred Bimply by removing the reoeiver irom the hook. The changes that the com pany have in contemplation will be made at a cost of about f 20, 000, aud this amount does not iuolnde a great deal of outside work. MARRIAGES BY - MAIL. Albert J. Califf, of Estacada, Has Been There Before and He Knew. County Clerk F. W. Groenman does not make a praotioe of issuing marriage licenses by mail, but Mon day he departed from the usual oustom and Oupid traveled from Estacada to this oity witliwings out spread. When the office opened for business Monday morning there appeared at the clerk's desk Mr. Albert J. Oaliff, of Estaoada, who asked for a license to wed Mrs. Julia Marshall. He had no witness with him to make an affidavit as to the necessary ages and qualifications of either himself or his intended and his request was refused. Oaliff tried to argue the matter, stating that he iiad been married twice in the East, but Mr. Greenman has gom up against suoh things before and could not be persuaded. Finally the clerk gave him a license in blank, leaving a place for the name of the witness, and Mr. Oaliff departed for home. Tues day morning Mr. Ureennian reoeived the license properly witnessed and attested before W. A. Heylman, a READ THIS. Toe J. S McOord farm, located one mile from this city, will be sold in 10, 20, 80 and 40 acre tracts. Fine ohanue for a home near the city and on good road. Terms reasonable. Best soil in the county. J. A. Gain, with Dimick & Dimick, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. When In Portland, call on me-WM, BOHUNDER EMPIRE RESTAURANT Own dv and nlzht. Phone Red 968 192 Third Street PORTLAND, OREGON Three Doon South o Baker Theatre jr Urn In any Style. trfvate Rooms lor Ladlei STRONG Again Is what Mr. Lucy 8toTall.ofTllton.Qa, aid afUr taldnf Kodol Dyspspila Curt. Hundred. of other wtak women an boinf rt storsd to psrftct health by this rm dy. YOU may bo troll if you will tako it ' IndlgttUonoantM nearly all the tick Bts that woman have. It dopriTOO tho tytUm of nourish mont and the dolicato organs peculiar U woman suffer weaken, and boeooi dUosvaod. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure tnableo tho stomach and Eastlvo organ to dlgost and asalmflaU all of tho whole some food that may bs oaten. It nourish, tho body, and rebuilds tho waak organs, rMtorifif hulth and strength, Kodol euro kdhjtstlon, constipation, dyspepsia, tour risings, blchint.bsartburn and ail stomach Asordort. Digests What You Eat UiMUtLUEY? Mewl a bmS m tka tntni a ta Uh nUTTtfl.OJxwiM o.,tnt-, 1 4. 1 eaW --CV1 7 v Sold by C. A. Harding notary public of Estacada. Mr. Oaliff now has the legal right to proceed on his third journey down the matrimony path without question. CURED TO STAY CURED. How an Oregon Citizen Found Complete Freedom from Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders From any disease of the kidneys, Be cored to stay cured. Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting oures. Oregon people testify. Here's one case of it : David Campbell, baker, at 221 North Seventeenth St., aud living, at 170 North Eighteenth St., Portland. Oro. says: "Eveiy wurd of the statement I made in Feb. 11)08, concerning uoan s uianoy mis is not only true but having since been free from kidney trouble, I am glnd to state that my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills is stronger than ever. It is now live or sis years sinco I began to suffer with a lame and aching back. Ic was so bad that I could not stand the pain when bending forward or straighten ing. I tried various remedies and begau doctors' treatment but what ever relief I found was only tem porary, and often I could not get any relief at all. Having read in my home paper from England that Doan'8 Kidney Pills were strongly recom mended for such troubles I cot a supply at a local drug store. The first box hepled nib so that 1 kept on with the treatment aud when I had takon about four hoses not a trace of the trouble remained and I have had no recurrence since. I hare told thesefacts in a testimonial published in 1903, and am glad of the opportunity now to corroborate it. " Plenty more proof like this from Oregon Oity people. Call at Huntley Jsros. Jrug store and ask what their customers report. Jb or sale by all dealers. Prioe 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Uo., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the uaaie Doan's and take no other. Surprise to Mrs. Osborne. Mr3. Osborne was Monday after noon the reoipient ot a pleasant sur prise party tendered her by the officers and gtards of Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft, at her home. The after noon was spent with fancy work aud the ladies takled of and .planned'tlieir Christmas gifts. Musio was a feature and delicious refreshments wers ajrved. Ah. KNOWING that a dollar's worth is not sold for fifty cents. KNOWING that it :osts more to keep the doors of a store in a large city open than it does ours. KNOWING that our expenses are lower at EVER.Y point than theirs -we maintain that it is reasonable to sup pose that our Prices will be found as low as theirs. And as we buy from the same people as they do why shouldn't our goods be just as new and at tractive as theirs? KEEP this in mind when you are going to purchase a watch. We stand behind a stock of watches that invites comparisons from everybody a stock that Jooks right and IS RIGHT. BUT WE WOULD rather show you than tell you, therefore we will gladly welcome you any day. urmeistcr & Andresen WaV" Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach. Toroid Liver and Chronic Constipation. T Pleasant to take Get HOLIDAYS 1T ELECTRIC LIGHT is the magnet that draws trade. Keep your store bright and you will be kept busy. A show window brilliantly illuminated with ELECTRIC LIGHT makes many a sale "the night before." It attracts attention, makes it easy for your display to be ex amined and shows your goods to THE BEST ADVANTAGE. . , AN ELECTRIC SIGN will make a name for you and when your name is made it will burn it into the public's eyes and minds. It is an investment that pays b'"g dividends. , Our representative will explain how. . : T UnTTTUn D A T17C I for Current Portland General Electric Company C. 6. Miller, Contract Jlqtnt for Oregon City WMCr WATC THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER oynilVP Fffllf Svfllll lUAUUTV x I Mil avjAUJ HOWELL & JONES' Reliable if I sr J u t so)ra & v a. ARE NEAR on meter basis Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions .of pimples and blotches. It is guaranteed Druggists TO)