1 r
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 1908
LOCAL ELEVEN MEETS DfcFEAT
Good Game Played on Willamette Field
Sunday In Spite of Rain
On grounds' that resembled a lake
more than a gridiron, due to the
heavy rain, an aggregation of. local
football enthusiasts were defeated 5
to 0 by tl e fast South Portland
leven. The local team, while com
posed of good players, were greatly
handicapped by lack of team wors,
as this wus the first time they had
played together, and they did not
possess a code of signals. The Bloppy
condition of the field rendered trick
playing impossible, so both sides re
lied upon straight lootball. The
game was fiercely contested, and it
was not until a few minutes before
the end of the last half that the visi
tors scored by making a touchdown.
Food is
more'tasteful,
healthful and nutri
tious when raised with
1 1 t i
THE IDEAL
Mm
I
ljYC&m The only baking powder I
lZTsKi made from Royal J I
f Vt Grape Cream
LOCAL NOTES
r Drs. Beatie & Mount,
sonio Temple.
dentists, Ma-
Miss Moreita Hickinau of this city
spent Suturday evening in Jennings
Lodge with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCIinlor-k of
this citv loft Monday for Cazadero,
where they will remain till the
spring
Mrs. John Rowe and two children
of Arlington, Wash., are visMng at
the homes of Mrs. J. D. Baker, and
Mrs. Fred B Hard In this city.
Miss Georgia Kingston of Lunisiana
Mo., is the nuest of her aunt,. Mrs.
Lafe Beavers of this city.
You have tried the Rest now try
the Best for Men's Clothing and
Shoes at Levitt's, of course.
Miss Ess'e Block of this city spent
Tuesday afternoon in Portland.
Mrs Dlia Roberts, a prominent
Jennings Lodge c'ob woman, made a
' business trip to Oregon City Tuesday.
David Ebv, well known throughout,
the connty, left Tut-sday evening ' for
Sau Diego, California, to visit his
daughter, Mrs I. B. Dillard. He
will remain In California till next
May.
If It's Worth buying, It's worth sav
ing. , Kum to Levitt's great Clothing
and Shoe sale for it.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waldron, who
Tor some time have been visiting rela
tives in White Salmon, have returned
to their home in this oity.
Mrs. E. 0. Maddock of Heppner, a
former x sident of this rity, who hss
been vinitiug her daughter, Mrs. F. 0
Burke, in this city, left the latter
part of last week lo her home.
Seven per cent Interest 6n money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Mis. J. Moore, who underwent bu
operation at St. Vincent's hospital in
Portland, returned to this city Sutur
3av night, is mucn improved in
health.
William Ziegler of the Clarke
Woodward Drug Company of Ponland
made a business trip to this city Tues
day.'' H. Gruel, a well-known resident of
Redlmuls. trHUHncted business in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Miss Mabel Tower, an extra tencher
in the Oregou City schools, spent
Tuesday torenoou in Portland.
"Had dyspepsia or indigpstion tor
year-. No appstite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters oured me." J. H.
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
(A
J. Levitt, a prominent clothing
merchant of this rit, who ton some
tiive has been confined to St. Vin
cent 's hospital, has left, that a institu
tion, much improved, and is again
residing with his family in tis city.
Mrs. Leon Dt-s Larzes, Mrs W. R.
Ellis and Rev. T. V. Bowen are
among the many residents of this city
who attended the Nordica concert in
Portland last Thrusduy night.
The infant son of Mf. and Mrs.
H. C Crawford, who has been seri-
ousty ill for some time, is reported as
being much improved in health of
late. Dr Mount is in attendance
Henry York, ' a prominent resident
of Lynd, Wa-h , left Saturday for his
home after spending several days with
W. W. Alldredge and family of this
citv
jars. Elizabeth Roos, Miss Eliza-
beth Roos and Master Walter Rons, t mwflu will be chosen to harmonize
all of this city, made a business trip -itjj tie riata selected by the Wash
to Portland Friday afternoon iiigion Dairymtn, who meet at Che-
lis thin week. Hon. C. L. Mitch-
Has u ferrin mruim
"nmnnnied the
I IIieilll'ClB I'J. HID i j,i-nv,
Grove high school to tins cut omur
dny, and acted as referee d-riug the
game on the same afternoon.
W. W. AUdndge who has been con
fined to his home"" on account of ill
ness, is now able to be out and around
agi i.
Martin Roog of Portland spent
Sqnday in Oregon City.
Miss Georgia Price and Walter
Johnson, both of Portland, were the
gnets of Mibs Vada Elliott Sunday
affnmnnn and eveuing.
w TT. Knrns. the progressive Lib4
era! merohant, made a business trip
to thii city Monday.
Martin Seiler, formerly of this city,
but. now employed in a plumbing
establ shment in Portlnd, spent Son
day in Oregon City. Seiler played in
the Oregou City-Ncrtli Portland foot
ball gaaie.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut. bruise, burn or
.raid. Be prepared Dr- Tliomai
Electric Oil intssntly relieves the
pain-quickly cures the wound.
IWDEE
A marriage license was Issued
Wednesday afternoon to W. R. Wood
leaem and Miss Edith L. Murphy.
Roscoe Mack, a prominent Canby
merchant, passed through this city
Tuesday, enroute to Portland, where
he transacted business matters.
At the meeting of the city council
of Willamette Saturday night the
1 members of that body authorled the
levying of an 8 mill tax, to be used
for general purposes, and for payment
of Interest on the bond Issue which
is to be made for the purpose of sup
plying funds with which to take over
the water system.
Mr. and Mrs. August Ginther of
Shubel, spent Wednesday In Oregon
City.
Mrs. Ida E. Simpson, of Eugene,
who has been visiting with Mrs. H.
M. Shaw, for the past week, returned
to her home Thursday morning.
L. R. Whltmore, of the Courier
force, arrived in this city Wednesday
evening after an extended trip through'
Eastern and Southern Oregon.
Mrs. Ellen Jones, of Portland, Is
visiting her son, Hon. L. E. Jones of
this city.
W. H. Burghart of Salem, transact
ed business in Oregon City Wednes
day. Albert Gary of Washougal, Wash.,
spent Tuesday with his uucle, T. Jj
Gary, of Willamette. , -
Mr. and Mrs. David Herrold of Os
ffepo are ma' iug preparations to leave
that city and reside at Illwaco, Wash,
near Long Beach. Prior to their reeo
donce in Oswesro, Mr. and Mrs. Her
rold lived in H'waco for a numher of
years, where Mr. Herrold engaged in
Ashing.
Enos Cahill, a well known resident
of New Era, spent Tuesday in the
conurty Feat transacting business.
P. S Finucane returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Lebanon.
Constipation causes headache, nau
Bea, dizziness, langour, hearr palpita
tion. DraBtio physics gripe, sioken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan'e Rgulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25 cents. Ask your
druggist.
''BloFSom" the diminutive Itorse
that has been on exhibition in the
Arcade theater for some time, was
taken to Paleru Monday, where he
will be shown to the thpatre goers of
the capital city. During his stay in
this city "Blcssom" proved a great
di awing card for the Arcade, and the
children express their regret at his
depaiture.
Dont' let the baby Buffer from ec
zema, sores or any itching of the Rkin.
Dnau's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly. Perfectly Bafe for
children. All druggiBts sell it.
The convention of the Oregon State
Dairy Association at Salem last week
was the most successful ever heln by
that body Washington and Califor
nia were represented in both attend
ance and exhibits.. The grand prize
for best display of dairy products was
awarded to F. A. Schubinger of Sa
lem for an exhibit comprising 2(5 va
rieties of chetse. The Douglas
Creamery Co., of Rose' urg, won tlrst
award for highest scoring creamery
hutter; K. G. Mattke of Sweet Home,
for highest snoring dairy butter, and
T A Rullunt.vim. of HntlRnnville. for
, if p l) cheese. The dairy-
, men pig.jg, fnn,i 0f $150 per month
for the empl yment nt an expert to
bring dairy eruditions tiirougnont me,
state np to the highest possible stand,
I ard. An appropriation of .U00 wi 1
asked fr.jm the legislature Presi-
flf.nt, F L. Kent of Corvallis was re-
elscted, with Carl Abrams, .if Salem,
secretary. The time f uext year
, AMAm it s ,!.
? " - i . . -,.
partrnent of agriculture, if in Cheha-
lis for tins meeting.
Weds Girl With Pretty Name.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of H. E. Leaf in Portland
Wednesday, when Miss Rose Leaf was
married to Mr. Ralph Schelly. Miss
Leaf was formerly of Sandy, this
county, and Mr. Schelly was a promi
nent youn gman from Hood River.
Many guests were present and the
gifts were numerous and very desir
able. The wedded pair will reside In
Portland, where the groom has a posi
tion In the Forestry Department.
Well Known Couple Wed.
A marriage liceues was issued by
the county clerk Saturday to Mies
May A. EgRe and Jerry Baty. The
groom i a resident of CanhJ and is
well known throuhgout the county.
For (everal yearn he Ims done the
twirling stunt for he Canby baseball
team. The bride formerly taught
school in Canbr. Her parents are
residents of Willamette.
The elecrrio fan for winter ventila
tion is quite as important as for sum
mer cooling.
ORGANIZE TRAINING CLASS.
Churches of Oregon City Form So
ciety and Elect Officers
Course of Study.
At a meeting of nastors and Sun
day school workers, representing five
donnmtnntions nf this city, the organ
ization of a teachers' training class
was effected. The following omcers
were elected: President, Oscar A.
imhi-h. aoprotnrv treasurer A. Robert
son; iibrarlan, Mrs. G. C. Brownell;
teachers, Bible study division, Mrs.
Howard N. Smith; pedagogical divi
sion, Mrs. C. A. Nash.
The class will meet on Tuesday ev
ening of each week, at 7:30 o'clock,
hpe-lnnlner January 5. 1909. It so
licits the enrollment of all - Sunday
school teachers and also prospective
teachers. A standard study course
was adopted and thorough work will
be done.
Finish Richard III.
The Shakespearian Department of
the Oregon City Woman's Club met
at the home of Mrs. Lin wood Jones
Mnnitov nftornnnn nnrt finished the
study of Richard III. The department
adjourned Its worn unui auer me
holidays, when they will take up the
study of Henry VIII,.
Barclay iumnl Meeting. .
The regular semi-annual meeting of
the Alumni Association of the Barclay
High School will be held on the night
of January 1 at the home of Mr. and
m nima T-T finntifild. There are a
number nf matters of considerable im
portance to be discussed, and an ex
cellent program is being arranged for
the occasion.
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.
Z "During the summer of 1908 I was
troubled with musoular pains in the
inBtep of my foot," says Mr. S. Ped
lar of Toronto, Out. "At tines it
was so painful I conld hardly walk.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm wax recom
mended to me, so I tried it and was
completely cured by one small botilej
I have since recommended it to sev
eral of my friends, all of whom speak
highly ot it." For sale by Huntley
Bios., Oregon Oity and Molalla.
When winds shriek high in fiendish
glee,
And enters winter with his key.
Protect yourself, from disease be free;
Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their tender sympathy In observ
ing the last respects to our departed
son and brother.
Mrs. Lillie B. Austin and Family.
You know as well as anyone when
you need something to rogulate your
system. If your bowelB are Bluggish,
your food distresses you, jour kidneys
pain, take Hollister's Reeky Moun
tain Tea. It always relieves. 5
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.
Eighteen Initiated.
At the meeting of Tualatin Tent K.
O. T. M. in Woodmen of the World
Hall Monday night, eighteen were in
itiated into the mysteries of the or
der. The floor work was put on by a
drill team from the Portland tent.
After the routine work of the order
was finished, the members partook of
a banquet.
This is il.c season of decay and
weakened vitality ; good health is
hard to retain. If yon'd retain yours,
fortify your system with Hollistfr's
Rocky Mountain Tea, the surest way.
85c, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros.
Co.
Will Hold'Guest Day."
The ladies belonging to the Oregon
City Woman's Club are making elab
orate preparations for their "Guest
Day." or open meeting, which will be
held In one of the local halls on the
afternoon and evening of December
30. The object of this meeting is to
fnnitllnrizp the nnhlie with the work
.the club is doing.
Purchases Boat House.
J. C. Michaels, who for some time
tins been engaged in designing and
building launches and boBtn in Port
land, has purchased the Favorite
Boat House formerly operated by the
Ute George A. Talley and will con
duct a boat liverv here during the
coming sunnier. In connection with
this, Mr. Michaels will build and re
pair boats and launches. He is now
engaged in boilding a fine launch for
Bert RoaKe, which, when completed,
will travel through the waters pf the
Willamette st a rate of twenty miles
an honr.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little Boy. Please bring me
a hand car and a small automobile
and some games.
Thanking you with Jove and kisses,
GEORGE E. PUSEY, JR.
1009 Main St.
Oregon City, Oec. 14, 1908.
Dear Santa.
Will you pleas send me a work box
and a bottle of perfume.
Your loving friend
EDA KRCGER.
We
UST SIX DAYS f emain lot the
I selection of the Gift. With the
passing of each day the Chtistmas
tush will gtow The last two days
of the HOLIDAY SHOPPING period are
always distressing. And each day the Gift
collections, now complete in out store, will be
picked over and robbed of perhaps just the
thing yoti most desired. & & &
: Let us again
uy Your Presents Early!
We will gladly lay them aside for you until Xmas
We have expected the crowds and our displays
in every section were never so complete nor
beautiful as now.
ml
CLOTHES BRUSHES EDISON RECORDS
TRAVELING SETS RECORD CABINETS
SOUVENIR SPOONS DIAMONDS
SILVER TEA SETS WATCHES
CAKE BASKETS RINGS
BREAD TRAYS CHAINS
CHILD'S CUPS LOCKETS
BERRY SPOONS BREAST PIN6
KNIVES t FORKS EARRINGS
SERVERS , CUFF BUTTONS
NUT BOWLS SHIRT STUDS
LADLES SCARF PINS
FORKS WATCH FOBS
FRUIT KNIVES SIGNET HAT PINS
CARVING SETS BACK COMBS
DINNER SETS BRACELETS
SINGLE PLATES BARRETTES
CUPS AND SAUCERS ROSE HAT PINS
SALAD SETS OPERA GLASSES
SUGARS AND CREAMERS , FOUNTAIN PENS
VASES GOLD PENS
CHOCOLATE SETS UMBRELLAS
CUT GLASS CLOCKS
VIOLINS JEWEL TRAYS
MANDOLINS MATCH SAFES
FIFES KODAKS
ACCORDEONS CAMERAS
OCARINAS DEVELOPING MACHINES
BANJOS EYE GLASSES
HARMONICAS RAZORS
GUITARS POCKET KNIVES
' MUSIC ROLL8 SMOKING SETS
VICTOR TALKING SHAVING SETS , .
MACHINES MILITARY BRUSHES
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS TOILET SETS
VICTOR RECORDS HAT BRUSHES
Engrave Articles We Sell Free of Charge
Burmeister
Oregon City Jewelers
urge you :
. Andresen
Suspension Bridge
i
i
Cor -
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