Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, December 31, 1909, Image 4

Oregon City courier., December 31, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 ORECON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1909 Absolutely, Pur Of- .5 if"'" 1' M u4 Royal Mgk?? BakStstiPoweSt r J Improves tho flavor ant! adds to tita tM'M healihfulness of wo food J" hlMulnoss mmkl:.A SOCIAL EVENTS OP THE WEEK Santa Visits Smyrna The Smyrna cliurch near Needy. Oregon, had on Christmas Eve b splendid program, and the church building was orowdod from one end to the other with people eager to take it in. The affair was a grand suceeBfl, as every number was perfectly exeooted. The ohurch was decorated with ever greens and red and white draped ofloot trimming. The program rendered was as follows : Song by the congregation, "All Hail the Power of Josus' Name recitation, "Welcome" by Mabel Gigerj exercife, "Woltiomo, " by seven girls: song, "The Littlo .Lord Jesus," bv Agnes , Yoderj recitation, k"The Merry Xmas Time," by Mary Yodor; recitation, "Hells Across the Snow, by Lydia Sailer; song, by Mamie and ltutu Widstrand; recitation, "The Oldest Song in the World, "by Mips Kinina Konschak; recitation, "Grand ma's Mistake," by Marvon Widdy j solo, "Hurrah for Santa Clans, " by Ethel Morrison: reoitation, "The Great Guest (Joiues, " by Miss Edna Cochrau; song, "Reautiful Visions of Childhood," by Misses Ma and Minnie Knnhkej recitation, "Another Visit from St. Nicholas," by Miss Ella Ellofsou ; (ong, "Uhristuins Islloro," by ton girls; recitation, "Christmas Gift," bv Maurice Gottwald; dia logue, "Watching for Santa CIiiub;' cloning song by whore congregation, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." After the program the presents were distributed. Deutscher Verein Xmas Tree Kuapp's hall was the soeuo of much enjoyment Sunday afternoon and evening, t ho occasion being the Christ mas coloration of the Deutscher Verein. Tho hall was artistically be. decked for the occiision with ever greens, holly and other seasonable deooratious, and the large Christum s tree, heavily laden witli presents and illumiuated by many lights, grimed tho center of the room, Gustav Sclmaer, president of the organiza t ion, called the mueti ig to order, am in ins usual interesting manner lie welcomed all to enjoy the day. Pol lowing is tho program rendered : Violin solo, Lloyd Kiclies, Oscar Woodlin acoompauist; song, Clara Nobel and Marian Weber; reoitation, Garlield Sohwartz; song. Miss Kose Bower; Christmas carol, Baby Lovern Brooks; song, Mr. Kri"gur; piano solo, Joseph Gade; song, Master Leon ard Soliwartsi aud Charles Winkle; recitation, Clara Nobel; song, John Knapp; instrumental solo, Osoar Wood tin. After a closing spech by the presi dent Santa Claus appeared, to tho delight of all the children, and dis tributed the presents, A splendid supper was served, aud tho reinaiudor of the evening was spent in a social manner. Dancing was enjoyed. Masons Install Monday night in the Masonio Temple was hold tho joint installa tion of the newly elected officers of Clackamas Chanter, Royal Aroli Mssons and Multnomah Lodge, A. F, & A. M. The officers of the chapter were intsallod by Grand King C. ' Buchanan, and are as follows: W. A. Huntley, high priest ;Livy Stipp, king; Max Bolack, scribe; Thomas F. Ryan, treasurer: E. A. Chapman, secretary; William Beard, captain of tho host; Charles Evans, principal sojournor; Alvin H. Miley, royal arch captain; T. E. Beard, master of the third veil; Harry Miley, nmster of the second veil; F. W. Greenmau, master of the first veil; Elinor H. Cooper, sentinel. The following officers of Multno mah Lodge were installed : William Beard, worshipful master: Alvin il. Miley, senior warden; F. W. Green man, junior warden; S. L. Stevens, soorctary ; Thomas F. Ryan, treasurer. CREAT INTEREST IN DANCE Military Ball New Year's Night Prom ises to Be Most Successful Porhaps the most talked of social ovout for Now Year's ig the military ball, which will bo given New Year's night in the armory by the members of Company "G," Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard. This promises to be one of tho most success ful dances of tho season, and in ad dition to local poople, a good many Portland residents, including the regimental staff officers, aw ex pected to be in attendance. A late car has been engaged for the conve nience of the Portland, Oak Grove, Milwaukee and othor peoplo living ou the car line. Music for the occasion will bo furnished by Fox's orchestra, aud the very latest and best music will be rendered, much of it for the first time. The guardsmen have been working faithfully at decorating, aud they have every roason to bo proud of their efforts, The dress uniforms will bo worn by the guardsmen, all of whom will constitute the Moor com mittee. First Baptist Church First Baptist churoh, corner 9th and Muin streets, Rev. S. A. Hay. worth, pastor. Services at 10:80 a.m. and 7 :!tt p. m, Morning sermon, "Is Prayer Answered?" Evening sermon, imow, rsow, Not Bye and Byo, New Year's sermon. Baptism in tho evening. Sunday school at noon Christian Edudeavor at 6 :!10 p. m All are welcome. Personal Items Drs. Boatie & Mount, dentists, Masonio Temple. Fred Hampton of Canby was an Oregon City visitor Tuosday. Wllilliam Ziegler of Portland trans acted business bore Tuesday. Charles Harris of Oak Grove spent Monday evening in this city. B. P. Farnell of St John's was an Orogon City visitor Monday. F. Milton Price visited Portland Sunday cveuing. William Robisou is attending to business matters in Taootua this wtek Leonard Lagesou was a Canby vis itor Friday. Charles Huiras of Canby visited this oity annday. (No fiction, but reai facts on tho last pago. Robort Kruger spent Sunday with Portland friends. Lloyd Riches spent Christmas with his parents at Silver ten. Harry Sherwood ot Canby made i business trip to this city Monday. Mrs. Grant B. Dimick spent Christ mas with relatives at Hubbard, Dr. L. 0. Ice, dentist, Masonic Bldg Pacific phone, 1221, Home, A198. George Hanifin of Portland spent Christmas with his brother, Herbert Hanifin and family ot this place. Miss Graee Tilliard spent Christ' mas at Tho Dalles visiting her parents. Miss Ellen Buckets of Spokane is the guest or her daughter, Mrs. U. F, Griffith of this city. Joseph Justin has accepted a posi tion in the Price Bros, clothing estab lishment. Misses Freida and Mota Goldsmith of Eugene are visiting thoir grand mother, Mrs. Goldsmith of this oity. Clareno Becknor, a well known resi dent of Jonnings Lodge , spent Tues day afternoon in this city. F. 'A. Loom is of Portland made i business trip to this city Monday evoniug. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Traniblev of Vancouver spent Christmas with Mr. aud Mrs. 0. J. Parker of this city. A daughter arrived Monday morn ing at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Syd' ncy Smith in West Oregon City. Miss Mildred Wang of Canby was an Oregon City visitor between trains Tuesday. N. R. Lang joined his family in Oakland, California, for the Xmas holidays. M. Blaeka, a well known resident of Canby, made a business trip to Oregon uity Monday. A. E. King lias returned to Illwaco after spending Christmas with his family at Mount Pleasant. 8. B. Lindsloy, Canby's veteran horso trainer, visited4the county seat Monday. L. C. Sherwood, of Canby. field agent lor the Elock Creamery Com pauy, passed through Oregon City Monday atternoon on lug way to Portland. Miss Sadie White ot Sellwood spent Friday in this city, tho guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. McKUtnck. L. Victor Carrothers of the Enter prise staff spent Unristmas with friouds in Canby. Christmas Surprise Early ou Christmas morning, Mr. una mis. .Michael Moohiiuo or Oregon City wero agreeably surprised by their children walking in with their baskets heavily laden. After a few hours of i inclination, twenty sat down to a lountiful dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Moehtike wero pre sented with a beautiful Axmiuster rug for their new homo, Those pres ent wero: Mrs. Flora Frasier and son Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Sain Jones And two daughters, Miss Pearl aud Keva, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moehuke and daughter Katie, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moehuke and son Ivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Moehuke aud daughter. Erinylee and ton Donnan, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Glover and Ellon Moehuke. Watch Night Social The Presbyterian Brotherhood in conjunction with the Endeavor Society have arranged lor a social next Friday evening iu the A O. U. ' W. Hall, corner 7th and Center streets. The members of tho Brotherhood with their families aud Kndeavorers with their friends are expected to attend. Music will be rendered by a initio quartette. Mrs. Ues l.iirzes will Bing, accompanied by her husband ou the violiu, Snvoral members of the Brotherhood will deliver short ad dresses and refreshments will be served by the committee iu charge. Those who cauuot attend through the entire eve ling are requested to be present f r part of the time. Meeting Is Postponed Ou account of the holidays and the first anuunl ball of the organization falling ou that date, the joint meet ing of the members of the Commer cial Club and the subscribers to the booster fund, which was to bavo been held Wednesday, lias been postponed to a future date. An- tho on Entertains Pupils Tho i numbers of Mrs. E. B. drew's Snudav school class at Presbyterian ehuroh' spent a most joyable evening Wednosday, when they were delightfully entertainer! by their teacher at .her home iu Fall View. I he evening was pleasantly spent In games and music, and dainty re freshments were served by the hos tess. Mrs. Audrews' guests were Misses Helen and Boulah Marr of Portland, OUio mid Eva Maou, Helen Ely, Etta aud Lillian Long, Zeta Andrews, May Brown, Marie, Lillian and Ida Banmer, Mamie Burrows aud Mary Hanson; Messrs. Harry Miller, Oscar Woodlin, Marviu Hoss, Ellis Brown, James Davis, Charles Holmes, Wilbur and Corliss Andrews. Congregational Brotherhood Meets 1 A meeting of tho Congregational urommnood was hold Tuosday even ing at the residence of the president, E. T. Avisou. Several matters con cerning the organization were trans acted, lneludiugjtho preparations for the monthly supper, (which will T be held Tuesday night in tho Congrega nonai .cnurcii. a spieudld program nasioou arranged lor the oooaslou. Quiet Marriage Tuesday Tho marriage of Miss Clara Hanson and L. E. Fought was solemnized luesday atternoon In the court house. City Recorder W, K. Dluiiok perform ing the ceremony. Only the contract ing parties aud the necessary witneses were present. Dr. Foulkes at First Presbyterian .Next Sabbath morning Dr. Fonlks, pastor of the First Presbyturitn church, Portland, will preach in the Firtt Presbyterian church, Oregou City. For next Sablmtn au exchange of pulpits throughout the Portland presbytery has been arranged by the evangelistio committee. Kev. J. R. Laudsborongh will preach in the First chnrch. Portland.' Married at the home or the bride a parents, two miles south of Stafford in Clackamas county, Oregon, Dec. 23, 1S)0!, Earl Carter of lamhill oouuty and Annie Wilken of Multnomah county, Justice ot tho Peace Clias. Thompson, officiating. ' Marriage lid uses were Issued last Thursday by the count v clerk's office to Miss Ethel Lewellyn and Wily Howell; Miss Jessie Porter and Elmer Mayvllle; Ethel Million and Richard Million; Miss Mae Dickand J. W. Smith. The last mentioned couple were united by County Judge Grant B. Dimick at tho court house. Stops itching Instantly. Ourea pllles. eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Dona's Ointment At any drug store. Rex Mack and Walter Williams of Portland spent Sunday with frionds In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Brownell of Astoria spent Christmas with rela tives iu Oregon City. Harry Pollock is spending the holi days with his parents in this city, Mr. Pollock is located at Seattle. Miss Reim Barber has returned to this city from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Gurley of Canby. Samuel Mayfleld, a well known Beaver Crook resident, made a busi ness trip to Oregon Oity Friday, Bruce C. Ourry of Portland trans acted business matters in this oity Monday. Irving Ranch of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company's office foroe, has an attack of tpyhoid fever. Miss Grace Tillard left Friday night for The Dalles to spend tho holidays with her parents in that place. Lee J. Caufielrt, who is attending the University of Oregon, is spending the holidays at his home in this oity. Mrs. Ward Clarke and children of this city is visiting her parouts, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Phillips, of Elwood. Ray Cooper of Olitton, Ore., spent (Jhrlstuias witi: Ins pareuts, Mr. and Mrs, E. II. Cooper ot this city. Frank Astnianu, Jr., who is attend ing the Oregon Agricultural College, Is spending the holidays with his par ents, Mr. aud Mrs. Fiauk Astmaun. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Burkhart, Jr. Salem, are guests during the holiday season of Mrs. Martaha Draper and family. Young Plymouth Rock roosteis for breeding purposes, call or write soon. 0. A. Kosucrans, Maple Lane, Oregon City, Route 8. August Blulim. a prominent 'Beaver Creek farmer, Tspent Monday in the county seat attending to business mat ters. Charles Goettliug has rosigued his position with Price Bros. He has accepted a position in the store of Sam Friendly at Eugeue. Robs Farr, who is now located at Astoria, spent Christmas in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mtb. Isaac Farr. H. Leightou Kellv aud Fielding Kelly, wife and child spent Christ mas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly of this oitv. Mrs. Eruest'Matthies and daughter Miss Kate left Wednesdav Ifor Mount Angel, where they will visit for a fuw days. Lee Caurleld returned Monday to Eugene, after having spout a pleasant vacation with David Cauflld and family. Last but not least ; read tho last page. Robert Wilkeraon is ill at his home in this city. Miss Alice Bollinger of Portland is the guest of Miss Marian White this week. E. Kenneth Stanton returned Wed nosday from California, where he spent Chirstnias with idatives. E. R. Boyer of Clankamos . made a business trip to this city Tuosdar. re turning home the same day. I. M. Park, a well known resident of Dodge, made a business triple Oregon City Friday. F. B. Madison, a prominent High land citizen, transacted business in the c.uuty seat Tuesday afternoon am. evening. Willis Johnson aud children, who have been visiting at the I omo of O. A . Cheney in this oity, left Wednes day for their home in Dallas. John P. Keating of the Spnulding tiumber Uornpanv spent last Tuesday in this !city attending to business matters. William Goottline left Monday morning for Seattle, Wash., after spending Christmas with his mother, Mrs. A. GoettiiDg. Miss Mina Kelly, who is connected with the Uuited States Laud office at LGarande, is visiting her parents in tins city during the holidays. J. H. Trieste who is connected with tho Pacific Telephone & Tele graph Company's office here spent Christmas and the fo lowing day vis iting friends at Astoria. George E. Martin, the enterprising editor and publisher of the MoMinn ville Telephone-Register, visited friends and relatives in Oregon City and Canby during the week. Rayoine C. Sargent, formerly of this oity, but now proprietor or the Sar gent Priutory iu Seattle. Wash., spent the Xmas season visiting frieads here. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and daughter Miss Marian Lawrence left Thursday for their homejin Bend, after a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. C. G. Miller of this place. Miss Maribel Meldrum, who has been spending the holidays with rela tives' this oity, will leave next week for Mosow, Idaho, to resume her studies in the University of Idaho. Miss Mildred Kruse and Miss Ethel Harding, who are tea?hcrs at the State Sohool for the Blind at Salem, are spending the holidays with Miss Kruse's mother in this oity. William Mclntyre of Olatskanie, Oregon, spent the Christmas holidays in Oregon Oity, later going to the Dalles before returning to Olatskanie to'resnine his position as foreman in the logging oamp in that place. Miss Ethel Park and Miss Mabel Frauds, teaohers at Lower Logan and Sorlngwater, respectively, are spending the Christmas vacation with their parents In this city. Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Wilkinson have returned to Vancouver, Wash , offer a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. mid Mis. John Chambers of the West Side. Miss Maude Cooke, who teaches in the pnblio schools at Pendleton is spending the holidays with her par outs;, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oooke of this city. Frank Blggar, who has been spend ing a year with'his pareuts. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Biggar, of this city, left Mouday for Prinoe Rupert, where he will reside. Ralph and Ray Oakley, who are connected with the engineering de partment of the Oregon Trunk, spent Christmas with their parents, Rev. aud Mrs. E. Clarence Oakley of this city. ' Mr. u nd Mrs. Fred Myers are the parents of a fine new girl, born Wednesday. Miss Carrie Lutz of Portland jvas in this city the past two days visiting her sister, Mrs. M. D. Tellord. Born, Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Moehuko, a fine bounoing boy. L. 0. Thomas, a woll known resi dent of Beaver Creek, spent a portion of Wednesday in this oity attending to business ma tiers. Mrs. Nol Knsserliu and sou Mar shall of Olyuii ia, Whh!i. , Mr. Julius Jensen of tie 'Rock, Wash., Ms E. E. Root ciiil Ralph Dunham of Portland sp u. Weduesday aflon.oon with Mr. W. A. Shewnni'i. ML' LI NO Aud what abcul the potatoe eral'report that part of them are in the ground are frozen boys are enjoying the skating 1 Sev which Small wher ever tnere Happens to be a pool or pond frozen over. Christmas has come aud gone and everyone seoma happy over the results of the day. Appropriate exercises were held at the M. E. churoh Xmas eve. Mrs. Maple hud. charge of the program, which was well rendered. The winning "number was a motion song by five little tots, who certainly doserved to be well remembered by Sauta. After the program a treat was given all tue children by the senior Sunday school class. , B A. Howard and A. Thnuherg moved the railroad surveyors to point near Mnlallit. They have sur veyed from Oregon Oity this fur. bav ing secured the right-of-wav tuat distance. Two phone rights are offrod for sale, those of W. A. Woodside and John Rhodes Walter Waldorf and Elmor Erickson spent Xuiis with the former's par eufs at Oswego. Miss Edna Waldorf came bock with her brother and is the gue t of the Manning girls. Henry Greall Gans is spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs. B. A. Howard. The Mople family spent the week end with their relatives in Oregon City aud Portland. Miss May Erickson and ' little brothers are still with A. Erlokson's family. Mrs. Mary Daniels eutertained the following! guests Christmas:, Her son 0. Daniels and family; her brother, H. Seltzer ; her siBter, Mrs. Gouchor; her niece, Mrs. Noblitt and sou of Needy ; and Mrs. Esmnnd Hall and child. The following had their ohioks and ohicklcts at their respective homes Saturday: J. A. Davis, R. P. Wal lace, C. T Howard, Mrs. M. Croon. Lillian F. Howard, Mrs. J. Evans and Mrs. Ella Mallatt'and ohildren of the Shaw neighborhood, were gueBts at H. Turner's for dinner Saturday. DODGE 5 The Dodge school closed Friday, Docember 24, and tue pupils gave a good program, Theodore aud Helen Turel tarnishing the musio with their violins. After the program the Christmas tree was stripped of its presents. A number of visitors were present, who report a pleasant after noon. The Dodge people are making a now road from "The Mill" to Mr. Lacy's place. Mr. Wataon's brother and nephew fiom England arrived in Dodge De cember 111. They intend making Dodge their home for some time. Miss Ethel Keller is at home again. Edgar Horner is having quite a time with his eyes, beiug nimble to lie in the light with them. I. M. Park was in Oregon City Fri- dav ou business. fvan Lacey spout Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Ballard of Estacada. Mr. Young's nephews from Port land are vistiting in Dodge. They in tend starting for Oklahoma December 29. A number of the Dodge people at tended the Xmas program Jat Spring water and had a pleasant time. CLEAR CREEK The familiar faces of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ston are again with us. Mr. Stone has been in bus'ness in Idaho, bat there is a prospect of his loactiug in our midst which prospect will be welcomed by many friends A. O. Hollingsworth anl family spent Christmas with relatives at Estacada. Kev. Arthur May has returned from holding a series of meetings at High land, at which good success and in terest were manifest Much interest was tiiteu iu the various Clnistiras niteituniueiiis Good attendance and intMOstiug pio grams are reperled at all pointH The program at lhn Kedlsnd M I', chii'cn wns nu'le cd to a t u li house. 'iliesie ill music. bv the Swait- young people aud a drill by the Sun day tchool were two of the features which wero highly enjoyed. Mr. aud Mrs. D. II. Mosier aud ohild of Salem are spending the holi days with W. M. Stone and family. The long expected Home Telephone direotory with Oregon City and ull country connections is now out and will be distributed as fast as pos sible. The new lists show a healthy growth and give members free com munication with twelve hundred phones and a long distance connei tiou with over ttiree hundred points in Oregou and Washington. Eluction at tho Redlaud M. E. Sun day school last Sunday lesnlted iu tin electiou of A. O. Hollmusworth as sup. riutendeut for the coming yuur to sueeed W.M. Stone. Othor olliieis remain about as betoro. George Hioiubothein and Fred Wi cox of O. A. 0. and Willie Ston of Willamette University are home for the holidays. We have some sympathy, but more oontenipt for the man that imagines he is oelerating the birth of Christ by getting on a big booze. A young son of Mrs. Lucy Ewalt is on the sick list. John Howard and family are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr. J as. Fullam has a sick horse. Mrs. Ora Hughes ol Portland spent Christmas with her pareuts, Mr. aud Mrs. F. Wiloox. A Cough Medicine Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is a 3 regular cougn medicine, a strop,'? medicine, a doctor s A medicine. Good for easy iicov.j!)'?, hard coughs, desper l?M cuihs. If your doctor ' c.-iovvx it for your case, tak . i it. li not, don't take it. Never . . j.,: U i'o;:iiury iu "is uuvivt. A We pubhfth our TormuiM tiers ti om our nietllciae We urge yon to oonult your dootor The dose of Ayer's Pills Is small, only one at bedtime. As a rule, laxative doses are better than cathartic doses. Forcon stipition, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick hcajRc''es, they cannot be excelled. Ask your doctor about this. -y?i?? tl;o J. P. A-nr Z"., Lwt'l. tt-ni.- RUSSELLVILLE The people of this place have had their wood cut by C. C. Vorlnes, and he has left this section and gone to the outskirts of Moalla Prairie, where he will be likely to have some big jobs and will work tils way home. Mr. Vorhies is a thorough-going man. . Mr. Wingfleld hud a steer that went a few miles away from home to wards the valley. Charles Hardy ran across him, pat a rope ou him and escorted him homo, which was quite an accommodation. Our cold weather turned into a rain on Christmas, but it turned cold Christmas night, but not so cold as it has been for some time bock. One of our non-residents wants to put thirty cows on his ranch and furnish his tenant with necessary reed. Mrs. Scott Carter spent Christmas with Mr. aud Mrs. H.. Dougherty of Beaver Creek in a mil iug ounp. Wm. Davison is going to haul soda water for the Wilhoit Mineral Springs. . It is reported that there were some land buyers in our country a few days ago. but (hey have not bought any property yet. Soott Carter had sixteen hogs in a pen to fatten. They got into a melee. When the fight was o'er there was one dead on the battle field. The liogs were ready to butcher when the battle took place, so Soott stands the loss. Dr. Cook was handed $5,000 for talking into a phonograph rocently, but that isn't all thaat is being handed him. Please take notioe everybody that a Nebraska court has ruled that kiss ing a girl does not constitute a proposal. BRAND LADIES I JLnk your lni.TBl-.t for CIIl-CHKS-TER'9 DIAMOND IIKAND PIU.9 in RRD nd Gold metallic boxen, 6ealed wilb BlucCO Ulhhnn Taer ko nrnnn. IU i.rn.'V DIAMOND D1IANK PILLS, for twentr-Bve DIAMOND dfsCk 0w ie K Dninilil and Hk for CHI OIIKS-TC ni A u AN Ik R1I A N l Pf 1.1.1. for tn years rixrardnl an best, Safest, Alwayf Reliable, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ?S KlED Tho Battle Creek pol'ce commission has ordered patrolemen to travel ' 'on the edge of the sidewalks." You can't guess what for. A Chicago mau claims to havo dis covered a non-iutoxioating whiskey, but he'll have hard work discovering a market for it. For Sale a National cash register as good as new. Enquire of J.Levitt, the clothier, next door to Harding's drugstore. Will sell reasonable. Summons Iu the Circuit Court of the State of Oregou for the County of Clackamas. Athleeu H. Carey, Plaintiff, vs. Arthur Cirey, Dofendant: To Artnor Carey. Dofendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the 15th day of February, 1910, that boinsr the time prescribed in the order of publication of this summons; and if you fail to appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will ap ply to the court tor tue roiioi prayea for, to-wit: A decree of divorce from the Donds of matrimony now existing I'.fitween von and the plaiutitr, and that said bonds be forever dissolved and held for nan (lit. This publication is made by order of Hon. Grant B. Dimick, County Judge for the County nf Clackamas, actios in the absence of Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of the Circuit .Court of the State of Oregon for said County of Claokamas, which order was duly mado uecemDer ou, iuu, and t he date of the first publication is December 81st, 1900, and said pub lico! ioii is to run six consecutive weens from tho Baid date, the last publication to bo on lobruary 11th, 1M10. ROBERT A. MILLER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon. December HO, IDO'J. Sole agent "SOCIETY BRAND" and "SCHLOSS BROS." CLOTHES Frank Andrews, who lis aitcudiuii the Oregou Agricultural Colleire at Corvallii, is spending the holidays with bis pareuts at Mount PleBsant For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a siuelo dose of Dean's Reeu- luts is enough. Treatment cores habitual constipation. 35 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them. Two Doors 0 fr" fr Two Doors South of tf jf ff a iit' Soath of Postoffice Lf i i f?SP 17lfsf Postoffice Main Street iiP tt Main Street Also Corner f j-TweT""TlTT1 1 -- J Also Corner Seventh and Main VOtf "?r Seventh and Main Streets mmjj- K2 Streets WISHING YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR Buy at My Two Busy Stores I want to take the opportunity to wish all my employes, my patrons, my friends and all Oregon Cityites a most, happy and prosperous NewYeer. May the twofold Messing of health and prosperity descend upon you throughout the year. The past year has been one of unusual growth and prosperity to me; my business has grown with every month. I have purchased another store in a more central location the Rosenstein Store where I expect to do a greater business the coming year. My old store with its tremendous Discount Sale will offer during the coming week bigger and better bargains than ever, for as I move January 1st, it is to my interest to dispose of as much of my stock as possible at a loss if necessary, rather than remove it to my new location. In my new store, where I take posession and begin invoicing after January 1st, I will be glad to see my old friends and patrons as well as the friends and patrons of the Rosenstein Store, which I have purchased. Here within a short time, I will inaugurate one of the most startling, wonderful and colossial sales of men's women's and children's clothing; furnishings, shoes, dry goods, etc., ever held in this country. Watch the papers for the announcement of this stupendous sale event. . Again, I wish all a most happy new year, and want to thank you, one and all, for your pat ronage which has assisted me in the growth of my business the past year, and in fact the many years I have conducted a business in your beautiful city.