OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBERV1910
. I 1 , ;
Christmas Music
It would not seem right to think of Christmas without
mt'sic, and the proper place to get mgsic is at a music store.
- . i.L ' f ' i.t fi-. n4-ae
: : tt k carry gygrymxng Known m tag musnai nut.
Violins, Mandolins, Aotoharps, Zithers, Banjos, Harmonicas, Fifes, Jews
Harps, Etc, Oar stock of Talking Machines, Records and Record Cabinets
is the Largest in the cocnty? every machine and record made by the Victor and
Edison Companies can be found here at the lowest possible prices.-
Victo Machines
From $10 to $200
US OFF a
all Guitars
Mandolins
Violins, Banjos and Accordians
Edison Machines
$12.50 to $60
wl: .2 ..m
- V jtfT'
WATCHES
For men and women. We carry all
the leading makes of Watches,
Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton, How
ard, New England and Ingersoll; all
sizes, all prices. Some in plain cases
some beautifully engraved, and
others mounted with diamonds.
Chains, Charms, Fobs to go with
them.
Silverware
For a Christmas present noth
ing surpasses silver. Elaborate
presents can be selected from
our complete sets, while the
many odd pieces offer opportunities for less costly, but equally desirable
gifts. Below are listed a few suitable Christmas pieces in 1847 Rogers Bros
and Stealing Silver.
Knives
Forks
Spoons
Tea Sets
Baking Dishes
Cake Baskets
Bowls
Trays
Fern Dishes
DIAMOND RINGS
Haveyou seen those Popular little
white stones from $15 to $100?
Never mind the size of your purse.
We can match it in a nice Diamond
that will surpr ise you. All other Set
Rings $2 and up. Lockets Pins,
etc.. set with diamonds at all prices
CHINAWARE
Our display of fine China, Vases and Pottery Wares offer many sugges
tions for Christmas gifts, Nothing could be more acceptable, yet the very
finest pieces are by no means as costly as they look. ,
Haviland Sets
Austrian Sets
Warwick Vases
Plates
Trays
Fitchers
Cops, Saucers
Salad Sets
Sugars and Creamers
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
Oregon Gity Jewelers Suspension Bridge Gorner
Mrs. Louis A. Morris entertained
the members of the GypBy Club at her
home Saturday ninht. The guests
played live hundred, the prize being
awarded Miss Cis Barclay Pratt.
During ' the evening Mis. Morris
served delicious refreshments to the
following gneHts: Miss Zida Gold
(smith, Mrs. Walter S. Wells, Mrs.
Mortimer Latourette, Miss Florence
McFarland, Miss Cis Barclay Pratt,
Miss Helen Daulton, Miss Edith Che
ney, Miss Margaret Cautteld and Miss
Aimie Bollnck.
The Beta Club were very successful
in their bazaar, which was held Sat
urday evening in the Congregational
church parlors, and oleared over $47.
The ohjeot of this club is to boy a
piano for the Sunday school.
A verv pleasant birthday party was
given M"r. W. J. Wilson last Saturday
at the home of his mother. Mrs.
Grace in this city. There were pres
ent about twenty-flve people. Re
freshments and numerous evening
parlor entertainments were indulged
in during the evening to the fullest
enjoyment of all present.
The Derthick Club held their regu
lar meeting at the home ofMrs. E. T.
Avison on 14th street Friday after
noon, which was of mnoh interest.
Mrs. Clark Ganong gave a reading,
"Personal Views and Traits of Ed
ward McDonald. " Three piano num
bers were rendered by Miss Edna
Oaufield with artistio ability "Water
Lillies, "Uncle Remus" and "The
Deserted Farm. " The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Charles
Oaufield, Deo. 16. This will be an
open meeting, at which time each
member will be entitled to inivite one
guest. Mini Benson of Portland will
give the afternoon's program, which
will be appreciated by the company.
Mrs. Eber Chapman will assist the
hostess in entertaining at this special
meeting. The ladies present at Mrs.
Avison's Friday afternoon were Mrs.
W. A. Huntley. Mrs. John Loder,
Mrs. W. A. Dimick, Mrs. O. Ganong,
Mrs. Charles' Oanfleld, Mrs. Hugh
Hendry, Miss Edna Caufleld, Mrs.
John Clark, and Miss Muriel Stevens.
The Ladies' Aid Snoiety of the
Gladstone church oleared 75 dollars at
their bazaar Tuesday evening, which
proves it was a decided success, and
the ladies wish to thank all who do
nated money or articles of any de
Boription to the bazaar.
Ernest Schuld is building a six room
cottaRft on Eighteenth street, near the
bluff.
The Friday Night Bridge Club wbb
entertained last Friday night by Mr.
and Mrs. Eber Chapman at their home
on the corner of Sixth and Washing
ton ' streets. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Beatie, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams,
Mr. aod Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Mr.
and Mrs. Linwood Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Eastham, Miss Myra Hecox
were present. Mrs. John Adams and
O. W. Eastham won the prizes. De
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess and the company enjoyed
the evening's pleasure.
One of the happy occasions of the
little folks was the fourth birthday
party given little .Buster Westengard,
at his home on Sixth and Center
streets, Thursday. Refreshments
were served and tiie liltle misses who
enjoyed the affair were Agues Pet-
zold, Clara Noltel, Barbara Hedges,
h'ranoes Tooze, Sylvia and Buster
Westengard.
The Minuet Club met Thursday
evening in Willamette hall in this
city aud danced until the eleventh
hour at night. Special attention was
given the rehearsal or several steps,
and during the evening fresh popcorn
was passed. The Minuet. Club meets
weekly aud passes about three hours
in learning new steps aud becoming
more proficient in the more common
dances of the day. The weekly events
are much enjoyed by the limited
membership.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mornn were
surprised at their home in Meldrum,
just north of this city, one eveniDg
last wtek, when about twenty-five
people assembled to help them cele
brate the fortieth anniversary of their
marriage. The host aud hostess were
taken completely by surprise. The
event of the evening" was the remarry
ing by ihe Indian ceremony, which
was conducted by William Gardner,
much to the amusement of the goests.
The guests arranged a bower of Ore
gon grape under which the couple
were asked to stand while the words
were said. Mr. aud Mrs. Moran were
presented with a cut glass water set,
and the evening was full of enjoy
ment from start to finish.
A happy birthday surprise was giv
en Carl Vonderaho by his mother,
Mrs. C. Vonderahe, at her home on
Fifth street, Friday evening, in honor
of his twelfth birthday anniversary.
The time w.is spent with the usual
pastimes, and Miss Edua Caufleld aud
Miss Hazel Tooze assisted Mm Von
derahe in entertaining. The young
people had a jolly time at this happy
event. During the evening delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. Those present were the Misses
The Proper Stock
IN WET WEATHER FOOT
WEAR, MEANS DRY FEET
Are You Looking Out For Your Feet?
A splended Viscolized 18 inch shoe for men
will be yaur need for outdoor wear, these
coming months. We have some ex
cellent values at $8.00 The Buck
ingham & Hecht line, none
better.
Oregon City Shoe Store
EXCLUSIVE SHOE HOUSE
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFF1CE
Marvel Ely, Arleue Philip?, Harriet
Miller, U06616 Miller, Bernice John
son, Marie Anderson Dorothy Hedges.
Alice Holman, Loren Andrew, Luoile
iivaus, Roberta snhubel and Louise
Vonderahe, John Matheson, Robert
tieatie, Ularence (Jaunon, Merret Wil
son, Marvin Eby, Fred Jagger, Albert
Moore, Eeuneth Andrews, James Mo
Geehan, Edward Dundee, Carl and
Frank Vonderahe.
Junior Class Party
The Junior class party which was
held in Kuapp's hall, Saturday even
ing, was a very delightful one of the
affairs of the season. The hall was
beautifully decorated for the ocoaBion
and about fifty young people were
present. A mock trial was a feature
of the evening's amusement, as was a
grand march and musio. The mem
bers of the faoulty present were Prof.
Fred J. Tooze, Miss Johnson, Miss
Ida May Smith and Miss Louise
Brace. These clasB parties are most
enjoyable affairs for the students of
the high school and are looked for
ward to with a great deal of pleasur
abl3 anticipation.
The following were present : Eva
Alldridge, Evelyn Harding, Edith
Alldridge, Lunise Huntley, Ana All
dridge, Ann Topolar, Annie Lunt,
Louise Flanders, Bess Warner, Erna
Petzold, Marion Money, Rachel Mel
ton, Ethel Kidder, Hazel Tooze, Ruby
Francis, Pearl Francis, Eulalie 8ohu
bel, Florence White, Mr. Lout, Cor
liss Andrews, Kent Wilson, Jack
busrJi, Lionel Gordon, Haiold Swaf
ford, Gilbert Morris, Bothwell Avi
son, David Harris, Thornton Howard,
Walton Kelly, Chris Michaels, Joe
Sheahan, Eddie Busch, Philip Sln
nott, Tom Siuuott, John Wilbur, Wal
do Uaufield, Roy Greaves, Harold
Smith, Byron Moore, Harry Har
greaves, Verne Roake, Avadne Harri
son, Kutlioriue Harrison, Melba Kid
der, Edna Holman, Victor Gault, Mr.
Sherwood.
Mrs. Neita Barlow Lawrence was
hostess Wednesday afternoon to mem
bers of the Wednesday Bridge Club.
Twenty guests enjoyed the afternoon
of cards, Mrs. Mortimer Latourette
winning the first prize and Mrs. G. A.
Harding second prize. Mrs. Law
rence served delicious refreshments
during the afternoon aud was assisted
by Miss Evelyn Harding. The ladies
present to participate in the pleasures
of the party were Mrs. Chares Latou
rette, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. W. E
Pratt, Mrs. Hugh Mount, Mrs. John
Humphrys, Mrs. Nelson Wisner, Mrs.
Linwood Jones, Mrs. W. A. Shew
mau, Mrs. J. H. Walker, .Mrs. Morti
mer Latourette, Mrs. George Hardijg,
Mrs. Kozina Fonts, Misses Mary
Holmes, Marjorie Caufleld, Cis Bar
clay Pratt, Nellie Caufleld. Grace
Shewman aud Mrs. E. A. Sommer of
Portland and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of
Gladntone. (
The members of the Commercial
Club are preparing to give their an
nual ball as boou as the Husch hall is
finished. This event is looked for
ward to with great anticipation by
the members and friends of the Com
oiecial Ulub, as it is always the uaitT
of the season.
A very pleasant little party was
that given by the Minuet Dancing
Club Thursday evening in Willamette
Hall This club meets weeklv a.ju
report) each time a mo.t enjoyable oc
casion. -At the party last eveuing a
little special was given in the form of
a farewell reception to Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas F. Kyau, who are preparing
to move to Salem where they expect
to rtside for the next four year.
. Mr. Freeman Buzbee, lately of
Gladstone, is now carrying the mail
on Boat No. 8,
Drs. Beatie & Mount, dentists,
Masonio Temple.
Mrs. J. Levitt spent Friday in Port
land, visiting with friends.
Mrs. S. B. Childs, of Springwater,
is visiting Oregon City friends.
Mrs. J. W. Baty iB ill at her home
on Duaue street, with la grippe.
Reasonable prices at New System
Dentists.
H. G. Slarkweather of Milwaukie,
was a town guest Saturday.
O. D. Eby and family attended the
Apple Show in Portland, Saturday.
Home made candy at the Spa Con-
feotionery store on Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Frost were in
Portland Tuesday.
Will Jones of Mulino spent Sunday
with ins niJther, Mrs. J. f. Klioll.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Kinney, of
Portland, spent this week with Ore
gon City friends aud lelativus.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise or scald.
Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil instantly relieves the pain quick
ly cares the wound.
A. Smolensk i, of San Francisco,
Oal., is in Oregon City attending to
business matters.
George Lazelle, of Twilight, attend
ed to matters of interest in town the
patt few days.
Oregon City Commission Co. has a
cm load of Meudota Lump coal due.
Will make special prices in ton lots
when delivered from car.
Miss Mar Jack, of Portland, was a
guest of Oregon City friends for a
few dayB.
Mrs. F, R. Andrews of Mount
Pleasant is very ill at her home and
has acquired the services of a nurse.
Foley Kidney Pills are touio in ac
tion quick in results aud restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct irregularities.
Jones Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassell have their
new home on Hood street under con
struction. .The dwelling ia tn be verv
fine when completed.
Mrs. James Rouke lias returned
from a two months' trip in Oahfor
oia, where she has bnen a guest of
her daughter and sou.
When you have a oold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
will soon fix you up all right and
will ward off any tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy 'contains
no opium or other nurootio and may
be given as confidently to a baby as
to an adult. Sold by all good dealers.
Harry Sherwood, of Central Point,
was in town Saturday and Sunday,
the guest of friends, Mr. Sherwood is
teaching the Central Point school
this year.
Mr. Sam Goldsmith, of Portland
and Mi. and Mrs. Julies Goldsmith,
of Eugene, spent Sunday as the guests
of their mother. Mrs. A. GoldBmith
of this oity.
Every family has need of a good,
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruis
es, soreness of the muscles and rheu
matic pains there is none better than
Chamberlain's. Sold by all good
dealers.
Mrs. E. C. Allen of Nehalem is a
guest at the home of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. A. B. Allen-Cone, of
Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Gone started for a visit with
Mrs. E. Cain, of Nehalem, but were
compelled to return from Seaside on
aocount of'not being able tocrosB over
to Nehalem.
When the hands ohap badly and the
skin splits on the finger tips, every
motion is painful. BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT puts an end to the
misery, One or two applications
heals all soreness and restores the
hands to sound condition. "Price 25c,
50o and 11.00 per bottle. Sold by
Jones Drug Co.
Mr. Henry Brandt is improving his
store by putting a glass front In.
Positive guarantee on all work at
the New System dentists.
J. V. Harless, of Molalla, was a
town guest for a few days this week.
Earl Lutz is very ill at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Maxwell Telford, in
Oauemah.
Dr. L. G. Ice, dentist, new Beaver
Building. Phone 1321. Home A198.
E. L. Davidson, justice of the
peace at Oswego, transuded business
in town Friday.
Miss Mary S. Barlow is a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G.
Huntley.
Mrs. A. L. Beatie and two children
spent the day Saturday in Portland,
the guetts of friends.
Bad taste in the mouth is removed
with a dose of HERBINE. It sweet
ens the stomach and unties the liver
aud bowels. Price 50c. Sold by
Jones Drug Co. '
Miss Pearl Bardee and' Lionel B.
Bardee, of Portland, were Sunday
guestB of Miss Esther Levitt.
Go to the Spa Coufootionery for
home made candies for Chris. mas,
neatly boxed. Prices made rig 't by
the dozen for those wishing to uuy for
the Xmas trees.
"Had dyspepsia for years. No ap
petite, and what I did eat distressed
me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me. "J. H. Walker, Sunbury,
Ohio.
Alton Lewis broke his leg Sunday
in a football game played in Mount
Pleasant and was carried to Oregon
Oity for treatment.
Have you heard of the Spirella cor
set? Boned with the only really rust
proof, unbreakable, guaranteed oorset
stay known to meobauioal art.
Mrs. Mabel Osmond and two chil
dren have moved to Portland, where
it will be more conventient for Mrs.
Osmond, who has entered a business
college there,
For coughs and colds use BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYKUP. It
acts soothingly in the irritated lungs
audlthroat. Price 26o, 60o and (1.00
per bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co.
Miss Laura Skinner left Wednesday
for California, accompanied by tier
mother, Mrs. E. A. Skinner, whera
they will spend the winter. Miss
Skinners' friends hope the trip will be
very beneficial to her.
Don't let the baby suffer from eo
zema, sores or any itching of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives iuBtant relief,
onres quiokly. Perfeotly safe for
children. All druggists sell it.
The football game played Sunday by
the Oregon Oity football team and the
East Portland team was another vio
tory for Oreogn City, the score being
5 to 0. This Portland team claim to
be championship gladiators.
Wlion innr fnaf afa wat find nnlri
and your body olnlkd through and
through from exposure, take a dose of
(lhaiiiliHrlain's donah Rmnerlv. hatha
your feet in hot water before going to
i i l : a
dbu, aim yuu are aiiuuBii ueitmu iu
ward off a severe oold. For salel bv
all good dealers.
J. J. Cooke addressed the Mountain
View Improvement Club, Friday
evening. His address was on "Oity
TiTinrnvnmnnt. " and a larger andience
never turned out thau did at this
meeting. He was roiiowea Dy snort
speeohes by O. D. Eby, J. Lewellyn,
I...,, .. .I j it n U..H
will nan ami vr, jd. otuuuru.
Oonstitpation oauses headaohe, nan-
sea, dizziness, langour, heart palpita
tion. DraBio phyBios gripe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan'B Regulets act gently and cure
inBtipatiou. 25 cents. Ask your
druggist.
In attempting to release his three
liirooa frnm the hnrnins? shed durinn
the fruniture fire Friday evening,
... . . . i i
frame uuson, jr., was puiniuuy
burned about the head and required
the attention of a physician.
Mrs. L. R. Andrews is ill with
pneumonia at her home on Fifth
Btreet.
Rachel Todd Farm Sold
The 260 acre farm known as the
Todd Plaoe, located near Marqaam,
was sold last week. The purchasers,
Dahlberg and Madison, will take pos
session in the coming fall wben the
lease of the present tenant expires.
The plaoe has one hundred acres un
der plow and the purchasers expect to
place the whole tract in cultivation.
This farm is the original Todd Do
nation Land Claim and it has re
mained in the hands of the Todd fam
ily up to the time of the recent sale.
The selling price is said to have been
112,000. The sale was negotiated
through the Portland office of O. W.
Eastham & Co.
How OMi the baby grow
strong if the nursing mother
U pale and delicate?
Scott's Emulsion
makes the mother strong
and well; increases and en
riches the baby's food.
Something New
Sxifitm Vetfedfom
WCORSET COMBINED
No Clasps No Hooks-.
No Eyelets - No Strings
NOHEAVY STEELS"'.
I have secured the agency
for the Sahlin Perfect Form
Corsets. Just what you are
looking for.
W. A. HOLMES
617 MAIN STREET,
spmeccji
consecs
Mortgage Loans
Private money to loan on good
mortgage ceourity. Have loaned
money for 15 years without foreclos
ing a mortgage on a loan made. Will
loan your money for you at 7 per
oent GRANT B. DIMiOK.
Boom 8 Andresen lildg,
"ltf Oregon Oity, Oregon.
Boned with the Indistructahle
SPIRELLA STAYS -fflnde
to measure.
Guartntttd perfect fit.
For Information,
Phone 27S2
CHICHESTER'S PIUS
DIAMOND
BRAND
Co"
LADIES I
JUk j.r Draft). for CHI-CHBs-TKR'S
Gold metallic boxes, aealed
Ribbon TAEB NO OTHER.
Drnmlal and aril for OHM
DIAMOND BHAND Pi LLS, for twfntT-BT
jeara regarded at Beat, Safest, Alwara Kellablai
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
ilS EVERYWHERE
A
with Blue0)
Bay of Taar VX
111ES.TCU I V
You doiit need
o chase after
SarvtaiClaMS
You don't have to go to New
York or Chicago or any of the
big cities to get the best
Christmas present in the world
a Victor.
I have the different styles of this great
musical instrument and my prices are as low
as you can buy any place on earth.
And you can come right here and pick out
the Victor Records you want, and hear them
before you buy them.
Stop in any time and I'll gladly play
A11 17i a.
wiinouioDiigauon any victor music you want to r - w AQtrf
hear. If you decide to buy a Victor or Victrola, VlCtOr 1 JbfciO
I'll arrange easy terms if desired. otw.tyie.$ioto25o.
(IT The Victor is a Christmas Present for the whole family
nwn ayunu iuc pi iws vur ivasy ray iuviiu nan nui
care for thaL. Prices $10 to $200. Terms as low as
$1 a week.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO. 0Crl,Go0RN
AS i
f v j six
jipu