6
OREGON CITY COURIER, 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908
To Buyers of Christmas Presents
Throughout, our Stock are many desirable gifts from the finest to the most inexpensive, yet all grades the
BEST OF THEIR KIND. Remember this, we represent all things as they are and regulate the price by the
TRUE VALUE OF THE ARTICLE
Diamonds Bracelets Razors Forks Banjos
Rings Back Combs Pocket Knives Carving Sets V Fifes
Watches Barrettes Smoking Sets " Cut Glass Harmonicas
Chains Opera Glasses Shaving Sets Dinner Sets Mandolins.
Lockets Fountain Pens Silver and Ebony Toilet Sets Cups and Saucers Ocarinas
Breast Pins Gold Pens Silver Tea Sets Sugar Bowls - Music Rolls
Earrings Umbrellas Cake Baskets Creamers , Victor Talking Machines
Cuffbuttons Clocks Bread Trays Vases Edison Phonographs
Shirt Studs Jewel Trays Knives and Forks Single plates Record Cabinets
Scarf Pins Match Safes Servers Violins . Victor Records
Watch Fobs Kodaks Nut Bowls Guitars Edison Records
HatPins Eyeglasses ' Ladles .Accordeons And many other articles
BURMEISTER ANDR.ESEN
OREGON CITY JEWELERS - - - - - - - - SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
H B
1
Why these grapes ? Because from the
healthful grape comes the chief ingre
dient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal
Grape tJream ot lartar.
Alum-phosphate powders ue made with harsh mineral acids
and must De avoided.
C3
II
VUWKJ
LOCAL NOTES
I. V. Rivers of Willamette loft
WoduiifliUy for a trip to points on tlio
upper Willamette.
Kobs Farr, foruiorly a resident of
this city but now operating a drug
store in Sheridan, spent Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday in Oregon City.
Carlos Nelson and Joseph Wolfer,
both of this city, loft Friday night
for Reno, Nevada, whore they will
enter the employ of the Utah Oou
struotion Oouipany.
E. F. Boooknian and J. R. De Neui,
two of Stafford's prosjiorouB farmers,
transacted businees in Oregon City'
TueHday. Doth of those guntloDjeu
are firm supporters of anything that
. tends to better American farm life,
and they heartily endorse the Cour
ier's idea of naming the farms of the
county.
George Safford, a prominent Oswe
go resident, made a business trip to
the county seat Tuesday afternoon.
Constipation causes headacho, nau
sea, dizziness, langour, heart- palpita
tion. Drastic physios gripe, sioken,
weaken the bowels and don't core.
Doau's Regulets aot gently and cure
otfustipation. 25 cents. Ask your
druggist.
' Miss Ermal Mann, of Pendleton,
who is visiting Mrs. ,1. W. Cole of
this city, spent the fore part of the
week with friends in Portlaud.
Mrs. Rowland Scott and Miss Etta
Upton of Portland visited Mrs. 0. 1).
Latourette during the first of the
week.
Mrs J. P. Uoehl, who for the past
two months has been suffering from a
severe attack of sickness, is slowly
improving.
F. R. Andrews, who is erectiue a
residence on property recently pur
chaser! at Mt. Pleasnut, has it nearly
ready for occupancy.
V VriodiMi'h. nf T.iluiriil rmn ttt Hi.
.....f,.,,,, ...... .V JUUllft ...111!
of that seotiou, was in Oregon City
doing business last Tuesday.
Drs. lteatie & Mount, dentists. Ma
sonic Temple.
lmso" for the Oregon City team in the
Tri-City League last spring, lias re-
fnvnail in Hitd frim an ftv-F.mrl.wl
trip through Eastern Oregon, and has
accepted a position with E. A.
Joyuor.
Frank Suhoouborn, who has beeu
suffering with typhoid fever for some
t.inui. hits resumed his cluneal mwi-
tion with V. Harris.
If it's worth buying, It's worth sav
ing. Kum to Levitt's great Clothing
and Shoe sale for it.
You have tried the Rest now try
the Best for Men's Clothing and
Shoes at Levitt's, of course.
Mrs. Martha Beach of Marshfleld,.
IS. D., is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. 8.
Fiuucane, of this city.
Seven per cent Interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
(CK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Dldg., Oregon City.
"Had dyspepsia or indignstion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. .Burdock
Blood Hitters cured mo." J. H.
Walker, Sun bury , Ohio.
U. S. Coe, a prominent Canby fruit
grower, attended the meeting of the
Clackamas County Horticultural So
ciety In this city Wednesday after
noon, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cartlidge re
turned to this city Friday from In
diana, where they wore called three
weeks ago by the sudden death of
Mrs. Cartlldge's father.
William Bruce and family, who
eighteen months ago left this city for
Harnhnrd, Kansas, have returned, and
say that old Oregon Is good enough
for them. At present, they are stay
ing with Mr. Bruce's father, Joseph
imice.
The football game played at Wil
lamette Sunday between the Mc
Loughllns of this city and the North
Portland Juniors resulted In a vic
tory for the local team. The score
was 20 to 10, and the game was at
tended by a fairly good crowd.
You know as well as anyone whon
yon uoed something to regulate yonr
systflui. If your bowels are sluggish
your food distresses you, jour kidneys
pain, take Hollistor s Reeky Moun
tain Tea. It always relieves. 85
cents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros.
Co.
Great bargain sale at J. Levitt's.
$20,000 stock will be sacrificed. Look
for the green signs.
This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality: good health- is
hard to retain. If you'd retaiu yours,
fortify vour system with Hollister's
Rocky Monutain Tea, the surost way.
8.')C, tea or tablets, Huntlov Bros.
Co.
We have It at a saving to you.
When it comes to style and tit we are
excelled by none In the Men's Cloth
ing, furnishing and shoe lines. Where?
At J. Levitt's, of course. Great Sale.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas'
Electric Oil iuts.mtly relieves the
pain quiokly cures the wound.
Saturday afternoon, the football
teams of the Barclay High school and
the Forest Grove High school will
meet on the Willamette field. In the
last game played between these two
the latter were victorious, but the
local team are sworn to avenge them
selves, so a lively game will result.
Henry Hollman, a prominent Bea
ver Creek farmer, has placed on ex
hibition In R. Fetzold's window, a
mammoth turnip, raised on his place.
The vegetable weighs 15 pounds, and
is two feet long.
Mrs. John Robertson of Portland
spent Tuesday in Oregon City, the
guest of Mrs. Wm. A. Shewman, Jr.
Joseph Gerber, formerly a member
of the Courier force, but now work
ing In Portland, spent Sunday with
relatives in this city.
The inventory and appraisement of
the estate of Christina Wellman was
filed In the County Court Friday. The
property Is appraised at $1275.
County School Superintendent T. J.
Gary left Wednesday morning for a
visit to the schools In the vicinity of
Logan. He expects to return to Ore
gon City on Friday.
Don't overlook us or despise us
because we are small, because we are
showing a magnificent line of Christ
mas presents in the men's lines at
Leavitt's, of course.
Muscular Pains Cured.
; "During the summer ot 1U0S I was
troublod with muscular pains in the
instep of my foot, " says Mr. S. Ped
lar of Toronto, Out. "At times it
was so pair l'ul I could hardly walk.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was reoom
mended to me, so I tried it and was
completely curod by one small bottle.
I have slnoo recommended it to sev
eral of.my friends, all of whom speak
highly ot it." For sale by Huntley
Bios., Oregon Oity and Molalla.
Officers Elected by County Horticu
tural Society.
The. regular anuual meeting of the
Clackamas County Horticultural So
ciety" was held at the court house
Wednesday afternoon, and although
the attendance was not as large as
it might have been, those present
were very, enthusiastic, and there is
every reason to believe that the local
organization will shortly be counted
elected to serve during the ensuing
year: President, R. S. Coe; secre
tary and treasurer, William Beard.
J A. Lewis was elected 2. member
of the Board of Control, to serve for
Hn'OH vears. The members of this
association are thinking seriously of
having a horticultural exnioit in tne
rooms of the Oregon City Commercial
Club as soon as they are ready for
occupancy.
" Committed to Reform School.
Val Bristow, a sixteeu-year-old boy
residing in MUwaukie, was sentenced
to the relorm school Friday by Judge
Diinick. The lad was arrested on
oomplaint ot John M. Snyder, who
charged mm witn sceauug $s.ou iruui
him last Thursday. The boy will re
main in the scate institution uutil he
is 21 years of age. .
Hon
Just scratch a match light
the Perfection Oil Heater
and stop shivering. Wher
ever you have a room that's
hard to heat that the fur
nace doesn't reach there
you'll need a
PERFECTION Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Just the thing for buzzard time or between seasons. Its genial
glowing heat makes any room cheerful and cozy. No smoke
II 111" n
no smell smokeless device prevents. Brass
font "holds 4 quarts of oil burning 9 hours. Fin
ished in japan and nickel Every heater warranted.
which is so much appreciated by workers and
students. Made of brass, nickel plated with the
latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp
warranted. Write our nearest agency for de
scriptive circular if your dealer cannot supply
the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp.
Standard OH Company
(Incorporated )
ii
Miss Fields Entertains.
Miss Clara Fields entertained a
number of her friends at the rosideuoe
of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. E. T.
Fields, on Fourth and Railroad
streets last Thursday evening, in
honor of her fifteenth birthday. The
residence was beautifully decorated
tor the occasion with jack-o-lanterus
and ivy. Games of various sorts
were played, and at a late hour re
freshments of a tempting nature were
served Those present wore: Misses
Cora Dontliit, Erna Potzold, Auna
Tolpolor, FlorencB Grace, Mury Roos,
Bessie Warner, Hilda Forsberg, Irene
Hanney, Lela Morelutid. Edith Al
dredgs Lena Moore; Masters Gerald
Warner, Kent Moody, Thomas Sin
nott, Ed Busoh, Roland Forsherg, Joe
Justin, Jacob Biglmiu, Oren Cheney,
Llae" Shannon and Edmond Bollack.
Mrs. Fiolds was itssisted in the
work of entertaining the guests by
Miss Florenoe MoFurlaud and Miss
Dolly Pratt.
Dual Birthday Dinner In Mt. Pleasant.
Last Friday, Mrs. E. B. Peace cele
brated her twenty-fourth birthday,
and as this was the same day that
her uncle, J, M. Warnock, had passed
his fifty-sixth milestone, a number of
guests were Invited to the home of
the latter in Mount Pleasant, where
an elaborate dinner was served in
honor of the affair. After the dinner,
the hours were pleasantly spent In a
social manner, and' excellent musical
numbers were rendered. Those pres'
ent at the affair were: Mr. and Mrs.
L. R, Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. F. R,
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur War
ner, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stafford, Mr.
and"" Mrs. Allen E. Frost, Mrs. M.
Minnie Case, Robert Ketchum,
Charles Holmes, Lyman Warnock,
Charles Andrews, Glena Andrews,
Melville Frost, Mrs. .E. B. Peace and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Warnock.
CONGREGATIONAL
BROTHERHOOD
A Congregational brotherhood of
nearly 40 members was organized at
the church Friday night. The ladies'
Aid Society of the church provided
a fine supper. Mrs. John Winstanley
of Fottland and the Kov. Luther R.
Dvott, D. D. , of the First Congrega-'
tional ohuroh of Portland, were pres
ent and gave interesting and inspiring
addresses.
The brotherhood is a national move
ment among the Congregational
churches, and this chapter is the first
one of its kind in tho state of Oregon.
Miny other churches are planning to
follow s lit. The following olticers
were elected : President, E T, Avi
son; vice president, J. A. Reake; sec
retary, David Baker; treasurer,
Charles Blulun; teacher, Honorable
Charles H. Dye ; chaplain, Rev E. O.
Oakley; membership committee,
G..W. H. Miller, W. A. White, Jus
tin Lageson ; program committee, Os
car Freytag, .1 M. Mark and L. Ad
ams. The Brotherhood will hold a
regular program nieetirg iu the
church on the fiist Wednesday of January.
Whirlwind bargain event. Stock of
mens' clothing, furnishings, boots and
shoes and hats at prices that stagger
all comeptitors. Look for the green
signs at J. Levitt's store on Main
street.
W. II. Wplirnnff linn hppn nluotorl
nrcsident of the Pnrr.lnnrl C
Club & Livestock Association, and
Secretary M. D. Wisdom will go to
Chicicro to attend the hirnrniif.innnl
show and arrange dates for next year.
When winds shriek 'high iu fiendish
glee,
And enters winter with his kev.
Protect yourself, from disease be free;
lane Hollister s Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Spokane's National Apple Show is
attracting attention from truit grow
ers all over tiie United States this
wees. Eighty boxes of the choicest
fruit shown at the Portland exhibit of
the Norhwest Fruit Growers' Associa
tion and Oregou State Horticultural
society are being displayed, while
twenty other boxes ot premium takers
are rushing across the coutiueut to
New York City to be shown in
Macy's windows and then forwarded
to the rulers of England, Germany,
France and Russia, in specially
sealed boxes to insure their safe ar
rival in London, Berlin, Paris aud
St. Petersburg.
Whist Club Meets With Mrs. Jones.
The Friday Night Btidge Club held
their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Linwood E. Jones last Friday
night. As nmal, bridge whist -was
the all absorbing feature of the even
ing, and the prizes were won by Mrs.
Ernest Rands aud W. A. Showman.
Jr. Atter tlie prizes were awarded.
refreshments of an unusually fine
quality ud well prepared were
served. Following is a list of those
present: IJr. and Mrs A. L. Beatie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mr. and Ms. Nel
son Lawrence, and Mrs. Ebcr A.
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shew
man Jr., Miss Maiian Lewthwaite,
Miss Cis Barclay Pratt, Mrs. Ernest
Kauds, Mrs. J. Nelsou Wit-uer
Dancing Scbool Well Attended.
The dancing school in Willamette
Hall last Friday night was attended
by a good-sized crowd, awl all present
are loud in their praises of the admir
able manner in which the insir o.or,
Miss Mabel Toomath, conducted the
evening. There are a number of be
ginners, and under the supervision of
this young lady they are rapidly be
coming proticii nt iu the art ot trip
ping the "light fantastic."
L 0. 0. F. Elect Officers
At their recrnlar mpminry loaf
Thursday night, Oregou City- Lodge
No. 8. I. O. O. F., elected the follow
ing officials : Noble grand, Harry M.
Shaw ; vice grand, Hugh Matheuey;
R. S., Louis S. Feaster; F. S, Harry
W. Treoibath; treasurer, J. F. Clark.
The installation of these officers will
take place on Thursday, January 7,
Dout' let the baby snffer from ec
zema, sores or any itching of the ebin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief,
enres quickly. Pnrfecrly safe for
children. All druggists Bell it.
M. E. Harris of Nampa, Idaho, spent
Monday iu Oregon City.