OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910
The January Victor Records
are ready for you to hear
Come in and hear these delightful new selections,
whether you have a Victor or not; whether you want
to buy or not. We are glad to play them at any time.
Here are a few of the best Double Faced Records
No.
Double Faced
16695 i Silver Bell (Madden-Wenrich) . "That CM" Quartet I
j Honey Love Me All the Time (Jerome-Schwartz) Fox f 10
f Mandy, How Do You Do?
1 669 1
I-
d Like to be a Soldier Boy
( Tickle Toes (Spencer) Ada Jones and American Qt.)
16683 I'm So Tired of Livin' I Don't Care when I Die V 10
( (Sterling-Smith) . Arthur Collins)
16688
( Near the Cross (Doane)
( Some Sweet Day, By and By
Grizzly Bear ( Berlin-Botsf ord ) . Murray and Am. Qt. )
Turkey Specialty Introducing "Turkey in de Straw
Golden-Hughes )
16681
Burmeister (8b Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
Talbot-Green
A pretty home wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Green,
who reside on the West Side in this
city, on the 21st iust., when their
daughter, Anna A., was marnea to
James J Talbot. The weddinj? oc
curred at 4 p. in., the ring ceremony
being used and Rev. J. It. Laudaboro,
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this city, performing the ceremony.
Only the imniodate relatives were
present, and the bride and groom,
after a wedding supper, departed for
Portland, whioh place they iutead to
make their future home. The bride
wore a Wutifal gray dress, .princess
style, and carried a bouquet, of white
chrysanthemums. Many very hand
some preseuts were given the newly
wedded pair. The wedding was
noticeably a quiet, pleasing home
affair, whioh was in keeping with the
unassuming and neighborly attitude
of the family, which attracts the at
tention of an admiring public The
many friends of the bride wish them
a happy wedded life.
Kellogg as Host
A very delightful occasion was that
of a banquet given Saturday uoon in
the Masonic building, by Harry Kel
logg. His guests numbered about
twenty young ladies. Tne loug table
in the banquet hall was laden with
good tilings to eat and a jolly time
was had by all present. Mr. Ktllogg
invited those present to a similar
party one year from this date aurt it
is needless to say that all whu are
able will avail themselves of the op
portunity. At the tables the young
ladies were asked to respond to toasts,
whioh they did in a very pleasing
manner, Mr .Kellogg acting as toast
master. There is a tine of fity cents
imposed by the host upon any who
should not marry in the intervening
time. Those present to enjoy the
novel banquet and gracious hospital
ity of the host were : The Misses
Edith and Anna Smith, Ada Hulburt,
Grace Shewman, Anita McCarver,
Eva Alldredge, Dawson, Linette
Snook, Malva and Cleo Dillow, Mrs.
Helen Smith, Mrs. Clifford Huther
fcrd, Mrs. Harry Kellogg, Mis. Fred
Shannon, Mrs. Charles Ladd, Mrs.
Ida Trascott, Miss Anna VVilehart,
Miss Ida Morlev, Mrs. Clyde lngalls,
Miss Mabelie Mills, Miss Ana All
dredge aud Miss Dolly Pratt
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. 0. P.
Farr tendered her son Wallace a de
lightful party in honor of his twelfth
birthday. Music and games amused
tha guests and the prizes were award
ed in the guessing contest to William
Freeman and ' Wallace Farr Lester
Dempster was awarded the prize for
OGC
0
HANGON
Records! SUt
(Wenrich-Danmark
Ada Jones-Billy Murray I
in Blue ( Newton-Durand) (
10
Byron C. Harlan J
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler i
Anthony and Harrison
10
IO
Suspension Bridge Corner
his candle burning the greatest lengtl
or time, aiaoorate refreshments wer
served the lictle folks and a most en
joyable time was spent by all present.
Those in attendance were : Lestei
Dempster; (JecM Stuart, Melvln Mr
shier, Willie Freeman, Ralph Free
man, Gerald Parks, Kenneth Wood
ward, Lyle Took, Wallace Farr, An
n is Farr, Vera Farr, ' Teresa Stuart
Norma Wills, Millie Jaoobson an
Hazel Farr.
The Christmas tree entertainmen'
which was given in the Congrega
tional church on Friday evening waf
a regular old-fashioned festivity, witi
the tree and all its trimmings
Among the interesting features war
a group of tableaux which illustrator
Kate Douglas Wiggins' " Christina
Carol" by the Beta olassea. Thf
same polioy that was carried out last
year was used again this year and al
the children who bad gifts and ar
ticles of valne to give to the pooi
brought them and they were distrib
uted among the pool, which made
Christmas a giving one as well as a
receiving oue.
Included in the evening's entertain
ment were songs and recitations, and
the children enjoyed the Christmas
gathering.
A literary and musical afternoon
was given Thursday at the regular
meeting of the Woman 'b Club, in the
Uommeroiat Club rooms. The time
was spent delightfully with a care
fully prepared program which consist
ed of : A paper on Christmas by Mrs.
E. T, Avison; vooal solo, "A Garden
of Roses" by Mrs, A. A. Price; read
ing, " The Night pefore Christmas, ".
Mrs. Avison; double quartet. "The
Birthday of a King," rendered by
the Misses Mary Confer, Ruby and
Pearl Francis, Bertha Miller, Marion
Money, Man Batdorf ; an instrumental
solo by Miss Anne Tolpolar. All re
sponded to an encore and the ladier
greatly enjoyed the program.
The Knights of Pythias and the
Pythian Sisters met Monday evening
at the Woodman hall and had a sooial
time. The ' entertainment was in
Keeping with Christmas. A tree
laden with goodies for the children
and comio gifts for tl e grown ops
was the principal attraction of the
evening. A fine program was ren
dered. Grant B. Dimick gave a very
fine talk and was heartily applauded.
Following this address were instru
mental aud vocal solos and recita
tions. After the program the assem
bled crowd indulged in dancing and
at a late hour leturned to their homes
expressing themselves as having had
a most delightful evening.
To a good quality of Foot Wearit pays. Your
feet should have as much consideration as your
stomach, and who would think of putting a lot Of
pasteboard in your stomach. Good leather tells
the story it lasts, and it i i a saving to buy the best
We carry unquestionable stock in Men's, Women's
and Children's Shoes, an I if you are not a regular
customer, we ask you to inspect our stock.
OUR. CUSTOMERS COME BACK
OREGON CITY SHOE STORE
Exclusive Shoe House Opposite Postoffice
Drs. Bustle & Mount, dentists,
Masonic Temple.
Henry McKinney, of Baker City, is
in town, tne guest oi menus.
Home made candy at the Spa Con
feotlonery storj on Seventh street,
W. W. Bverhart, a progressive far
mer of Molalla, was in our town re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Van Hoy spent
Christmas with their daughter in
Portland.
Hats I Hats I Big sale no w on.
Every one most be sold. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
F. M. Darling, of this oity, was in
Milwaukie attending to bnainess mat
ters on Monday.
Prof. Huett, of Taooma College is
in Oregon Oity, the guest of his fath
er, I. N. Hoe tt
John Risley of Milwaukie was in
Oregon City Thursday attending to
matters of interest
Chintmas exercises at the Mountain
View church were largely attended
aud greatly enjoyed by all.
Tl a St-- -4 J-l .
. n d. uoe, oi vjauuj, waa in iuwii
reoently transacting business. ' Mr.
Ooe is one of Oanby's most prosperous
citizens.
Miss Minnie Jackson, who lias been
teaching school in Eastern Oregon, is
in town spending her vacation with
her parents.
The Misses Louise, Harriet and Kan
Coohran spent Christmas in Portland
the guests of their sister and family,
Mr. aud Mr. James Robinson
The Primitive Baptists held their
regular meeting Sunday in the Moun
tain View ohuroh. These meetings
are held but once in eaoh month.
The Misses Frelda and Meta Gold
smith of Eugene are gueBts at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs. A,
Goldsmith, on Fourteenth street.
Oregon Citr Commission Co. has a
oarload of Mendota Lump eoal do.
Will make special prices in ton lots
when delivered from oar.
J Fred Ourran is improving his new
hall and getting the lower floor ready
for the oonfeotionery store whioh he
expects to Install in the near future.
Bad taste in the mouth is removed
with a dose of HERBINE. It sweet
ens the stomaoh and purifies the liver
and bowels. Price SOo. Sold by
Jones Drug Co.
O T. Kellogg and wife and family
of Philomath spent uunaay as tne
zuests of Mr. Kellogg' mother.
Their small son Arlo was taken very
11 Sunday evening with membraneous
oroup. (
Foley Kidney Pills are tonio in ao
tion. quick in results and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
Madder. They correot irregularities.
Tones Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bnrkhart,
fr. , of Salem, were Ohritmas guests
,f fhi M P Drunnr fumilv. Mr.
RnrVhit VAfnrliMfl tm KitlAtn MonriaV
morning, but Mrs. Uurkhart remains
'or about a week or ten days.
f Bounty on nine bobcats was claimed
Thursday afternoon by B. O. Palmer,
if Molalla, who was accompanied to
'own by G. O. Hunter who had seven
vildoats, and Dave Pendleton, with
inly one trophy.
Oonstitpation oanses headaohe, nau
ea, dizziness, langour, heart palpita
ion. Draslo physios gripe, sicken,
veaken the bowels and don't onre.
Joan's Regulets aot gently and cure
lonstipation. 25 cents. Ask your
truggist.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton arrived
n town to spend the holidays at the
some of Mr. Newton's mother, Mrs.
Cate Newton. A family reunion was
ield on Christmas, as the other mem
ers of the family bad been absent for
lie past few years.
"Had dyspepsia for years. No ap
etlte, and what I did eat distressed
ae terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters
mred me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury,
)hio.
Christmas Breakfast
A new feature in the sooial enter
ninment line was a breakfast given
Christmas morning by - Mr. and Mrs.
V. O. Hall at their home in Moon
ain View. Covers were laid for
Ighteen and the house decorated
throughout with holly and chrysan-
hemuma, lending a very pleasing
deot. A most sumptuous repast was
erved the guests and all present en-
Joyed a hearty good time.
Yes Hust RciJ Tbli II Yes Wast tht Bessflt
, W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suf
fered with a severe case of lumbago.
"The pains were so intense I was
forced to hypodermic injeotiona for
relief. These attacks started with a
pain in the small of my baok whioh
gradually beoame fairly paralysing,
vfy attention was attraoted to Foley's
Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say
fter using this wonderful medicine I
im no longer bothered in any way by
my old enemy lumbago. " Jones Drug
Co.
o
0
3C
Every hat at a big reduction. Miss
0. Goldsmith, ;
Harry Schotoh is home from Cor-
r a Ills lor a weeks vacation.
J. Everhart of Portland was in
town Saturday transacting business.
Miss Mabel Francis attended teach
ers' institute in Portland last week.
Dr. L. G Ioe, dentist, new Beaver
Building. Phone 1331. Home Also.
Mr. Pearl Selveyjis at home from
MoMinnvilie Uouege lor tne nouaay
vaoation
Chester Gorbett of Oolton is spend
ing a few days with his parents in
Mountain view.
Malnr nrl Mrs Nnhdl anent Christ
mas in Taooma with their daughter
his. James wiuoos.
L. J. Franols. of Tualatin, was a
town guest Friday at the home of his
sister, Mn. S. A. Gillette.
Miss Hazel Geerhart, one of Oregon
City's teaohera. spent her holidays
with friends in Salem.
J. W. Moreland and family of Port
land were Christmas guests at the
homejof Mrs. M. J. Moreland.
Mrs. M. L Shortledge is in Elats
kanin, where she is visiting at tbe
home of her son, Frank Shortledge.
Wm.jClark, editor nd proprietor of
the Gervais Star, was transacting
business in town tbe last of the week.
Miss Elma Van Horn, of Golden
dale, Washington, is spending her hol
idays here in Oregon Oity with her
parents.
Jaok Boston . of Portland was a
guest at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Uraoe and family in this eity re
cently. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones spent
Christmas with Mrs. Jones' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawrenoe, in
Portland.
Mr. and Mr. Joe By ram and two
ohlldren of Tualatin were guests Sat
urday of Mr. and Mrs. Duane 0. Ely
of this eity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Skinner, pros
perous farmers from New Era, were
in this oity reoently attending to bus
iness matters.
Mrs. Maoh and Mrs. Skinner are
anticipating a trip to California in
the next few days. The ladles are
both residents of Mount tin View.
Orown'-Uolumbia Pulp and Paper Co.,
u in Oreaon Oitv recentlv look in tr
over the company's plant here.
A. J. Parrish, of Falls Oity, who
was a guest of Newton Farr aud fam
ily for a few days, returned to his
home Monday morning.
Un W. A. Shewman. Sr.. and
daughter Grace are moving into their
new bungalow at KUiey station, re
oently purohased by Mrs. Shewman.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a out, bruise or soald.
Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Enlectio
Oil instantly relieves the pain quick
ly cores the wound.
M. R. Skinner left the last of the
week for Fresno. Oal., with a oarload
of stock. His family will follow as
soon as his daughter, Miss Laura, is
able to travel.
Earl Walker is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walker of tnis
oity. and will remain until the Uni
versity ox uregon opens alter tne nrst
of the" year.
Miaa Maaie Scott is in Oreaon City
Bpending her Xmas holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Soott.
Miss Soott is a student at the Cheney,
Washington, Normal sohool.
Rhea Cole, a student of the Univer
sity of Washington, in Seattle, spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cole, who reside on
Eighth and Center streets.
Little Bernardine Cameo, who has
been very ill at her home for tbe past
few weeks, is slightly improved in
health. Her friends will be glad to
learn of this.
Every family has need of a good,
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruis
es, soreness of the musoles and rheu
matio pains there is none better than
Chamberlain's. Sola by ail good
dealers.
U. ' nA Mm K V Eatnn unrl ann
Harold, who have been visiting with
Un W W Rmlth for ahont two
weeks, left for their home Monday
mnrnlni h 1T nf fifinttle. TIlBV
oame to Oregon Oity from South Da
kota via California and Salt Lake
City.
V aAnxtis aair1 MtMl flBA R A Ti
(.inn's HhrncHnnvn HYKUP. It
acts soothingly in the irritated lungs
and throat. Price aoo, ouo ana ci.uu
per bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co.
nAn la 1 KKv anffnr frnm Art.
WU - 11! .11 U W J " "
tenia, sores or any itching of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures qulokly. Perfestlv safe for
ohlldren. All aruggists sen it.
Heartburn is a svmotom of indi
gestion. Take a dose of HERBINE
10 suon oases. ' rna pain umappenn
instantly. The bowels operate speed
ily and you feel fine, vigorous and
oheerfuL Prioe 60c Sold by Jones
Drug Co.
A familv reunion was held Christ
mas at the home of Mrs. Charles
Moran at Meldrum. A nephew,
Frank Moran and family, from the
East, were present making twelve in
number present. A delicious Christ
mas dinner was served and all en
joyed a pleasant time at this home
gathering.
When vou have a oold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
will soon fix you op all right and
will ward off any tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy contains
no opium or other narootio and may
be given as confidently to a baby as
to an adult. Sold by all good dealers.
Th Ctmann flitv football team were
sadly disappointed Sunday afternoon,
as they bad made an preparations ior
a game with the Vancouver eleven,
but after waiting a considerable time
and the Vancouver boys failing to put
in an appearance, they threw up all
hnrma and with the assembled audi
ence returned to their homes.
One of the most joyous, gladsome
Christmas times ever spent by the
children of St. Agues Baby Home was
the one spent this year. Tbe doll
which was ramea netted a consider
able sum and remembrances from in
dividuals, as well as the numerous
firms in town were gratefully re
ceived, and these gifts consisted of
money, clothing, toys, eto.
Whn the hands chap badly and the
skin splits on the finger tips, every
motion is DainruL cawjAhu
SNOW LINIMENT puts an end to the
misery. One or two applications
heals all soreness snd restores the
bands to sound condition. tJPnoe S6o,
60o and 11.00 per bottle, Bold by
Jones Drug Co.
Miss Mary Roos was a Portland
viator Monday.
Miss Minnie Hubert, of Spring-
watei, was a town guest Monday.
Mrs. F. Edwards Is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Newman.
Norwood R. Oharman was visiting
with relatives in Oregon Oity Mon
day, i . .. at
John R. Davis and wife of Diokey's
Prairie were transacting business in
town Monday.
Alex Bowen of Sellwood was the
guest of Oregon Oity friends the first
part of the week.
The Misses Edna and Clara Canfield
spent the day Monday in Portland
visiting with friends.
0. Z. Lake of Boring is spending
the holiday week with his wife and
family in Part place.
Miss Daisy MoAnulty, a teacher at
The Dalles, is spending her vaoation
with ber parents in Parkplace.
S. A. Douglas, one of Eagle Creek's
prosperous farmers, was attending to
business matters in Oregon City Mon
day. The Misses Laura Singer, Grace and
Susie Baker have been guests at the
home of Rev. Oalck and family for
the past few days.
Miss Clair Paddrlck, of 'Dallas,
was the week end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hedgale on their ranch on
tbe west side of town.
Mrs. J. P. Roehl, who has been
very ill for the past thres weeks with
la grippe is slowly improving and
gaining her strength.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Des Larzes spent
their holiday vacation in Cottage
Grove with Mr. Des Larzes' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Des Larzes.
Miss Neita Miller, who is a teaoher
in the Willamette sohool, left Friday
evening for Aarora to spend her vaca
tion with her parents in that plaoe. 1
Lee J. Canfield returned to bis
work in Cazadero after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Canfield, on Monroe
street.
Miss Ellen Brobst, who teaohes at
Prineville, wasin town Tuesdayvisit
ing with friends. Miss Brobst is a
guest at the home of her parents in
Wilsonville.
George Sullivan, one of the assis
tant engineers at Estaoada's new
power dam, spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Sullivan, of this oity.
3 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. MoAlpin and
son Robert of EBtacada, who have
been visiting with relatives in Mo
Minnvilie for the past few days, were
in Oregon Oity the guests of friends
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Troop and family,
accompanied by Mrs. LaBlanohe of
Grand Rapids, Mich., left Tuesday
night for Los Angeles, Oal., where
tbey will spend the remainder of the
winter.
Chronic rheumatism contracts the
musoles, distorts the joints and un
dermines the strength. A powerful
penetrating and relieving remedy will
be found in BALLARDS' SNOW,
LINIMENT. It restores srength and
suppleness to the soiling limbs. Prioe
too, 60,o and tl.OO per bottle. Sold
by Jones Drug Co. v
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ganong, of Ta
ooma, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ganong
and small daughter, of Oorvallis, are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
K. 0. Ganong in Canemab. Carl Ga
nong and wife will leave in a few
days for Stanford, where he will com
plete his oourse in mineral engineer
ing. You can secure one of those SO
E-Z-NOW DUST PANS free at the
Oreaon Oity Shoe Store by using one
of their to cash purchase tiokets.
Some features that demand its use in
tbe home are : No more stooping to
pick up a little duBt No more break
ing of corset strings or suspenders.
No more baokanhes Use the SO
E-Z-NOW.
A Simple Safeguard for Mothers
'Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave.,
Vounetsown. Ohio, gained wisdom by
experoienoe. "My little girl had a
severe oold and coughed almost con
tinuously. My sister reoommended
Foley's Honey and Tar. The first
dose I gave her relieved the inflamma
tion in her throat and atfer. using only
one bottle her throat and lungs were
entirely free from inflammation.
Since then I always keep a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar in the nouBe.
Accept no substitutes. Jones Drug
Co.
Mortgage Loans
Private money to loan on good
mortgage security. Have loaned
money for 15 years without foreclos
ing a mortgage on a loan maue. win
loan your money for you at 7 per
oent GRANT B. DIMICK,
Room 8 Andresen Uldg,
ltf Oregon Oity, Oregon.
Good Results Always Follow
The use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are up-building, strengthening
and soothing. Tonio in action, quick
in results. Jones Drug Co.
A 50-cent bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
given in half-teaspoon
doses four times a day,
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near
ly a month, and four bot
tles over three months,
and will make the baby
strong and well and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy, robust boy or
girl.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST
Bead 10c., name of papr and this ad. for
ear beautiful Sarlngs Bank and Child's Sketch
Book. Each bank contain a Good Lock
Penny.
SCOTT BOWNE, 40 Poarl StaMt, K Y.
BAKING
Crullers,
All
Biscuits, Hot Breads
More Tasty,
Absolutely
THE FARMWORKER
Dean Bailey Discusses Labor
Problem at New York Fair.
He Believes That Many Farm Labor
ers Who Quit the Farm For the City
Would Better Go They Can Work
Better In Gang Under a Boa Than
on the Farm, and the City Needs
Them.
Dean I,. II. Bailey of Cornell Agri
cultural college treated the problem of
farm labor from a somewhat new
standpoint on grange day at the New
York state fair. lie remurked that
the labor problem Is not peculiar to
agriculture, nor Is It confined to the
United States. It is most serious in
regions where there Is the most un
employed population. It Is found In
the south with the colored laborers as
well as In the north. It Is due to the
passage of slavery aud serfdom and
to the rise of the working classes out
of their subjugation nnd also to the
greater amount and variety of work
In the world. The rise of gang work
or organized labor has also much to
do with It. Men and women are In
clined fo go where there Is "something
doing," from stationary to moving oc
cupations. Labor has felt this move
ment, and It has been natural and In
evitable that farms should have felt
the effects of It. Cities and Industrial
ism generally could not develop with
out this class of laborers. In farming,
Professor Bailey continued, there Is
the movement upward to tenants and
owners by those capable to accomplish
it, and there Is the movement down
ward to tenants and shifters by those
Incapable of staying In a higher grade.
Immigration will not solve the prob
lem. Some Immigrants will become
owners or will go back to their own
foreign homes and toke their money
with them.
The speaker suggested certain reme
dies for the labor troubles on the farm,
among which were rooro continuous
employment, wages to compare better
with the woges in towns and cities,
good housing conditions and a recog
nised social life for the laborer. While
It Is to be regretted that many labor
ers leave the farm for the city, some
of them ought to go. These are they
who watch for the going down of the
un and the blowing of the whistle
that they may Btop work. These men
are fitted for work only In gangs and
under the direction of 11 boss, but no
SOch system enn be adopted on tho
farms. Hornes cannot bo left half har
nessed to the plow when the dinner
bell rings, nor can the plow be left In
the mlddlo of the furrow. Farm work
ers must have a scnoo of responsibil
ity. With their rights to good wages
and fair hours of labor must go a re
sponsibility to their employer. Organ
izations are well enough, but duties
must accompany rights.
INSURANCE PREMIUMS.
Grangers Must Be In Good Standing
to Make Polioy Valid.
As Patrons Are relief associations
are conducted on the assessment plan,
members of such associations must be
In good standing in the Order-that Is,
all dues must be paid up In order that
they may secure the benefits of grange
co-operative insurance. Some of tbe as
sociations of this kind have a clause
Inserted In the policy to the effect that
all dues to tbe grange must be paid;
otherwise the association will not be
responsible for losses by lire. W. II.
Vary, who Is secretary of the Jefferson
County (N. Y.) Patrons' Fire Belief
association, says that In their articles
of association It Is required that a
member munt keep In good standing In
bis subordinate grange. They adhere
rigidly to these rules.
The grange secretaries usually notify,
him of delinquents or those llsble' for
suspension. He Immediately calls their
attention to article 0 of tbe articles of
association. That, as a rule, Is all that
la necessary and has the desired effect.
In ease It does not be should Immedi
ately take steps to cancel their policy.
The officers are all agreed that as long
as this la a strictly grange company
all who receive the benefits of the In
surance shall contribute to tbe sup
port' of the grafcge. This provision
seems to be a wise one, as It Is a very
small matter for a member to keep
square on the books In consideration of
tha low rala of Insurance he secures
through Uui grange company.
POWDER
Cakes,
Economical,
Healthful
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned will reoeive sealed pro
posals for 180 cords of flrst-olass,
first growth, body fir wood, to be ,
delivered on or before September 1,
1911, at the bcIiooI buildings in Ore
goo City, Oregon. Proposals must
be filed in the office of the under
signod on or before Monday, Janu
ary 9, 1911, at 5 o'clock P. M. The
board of directors reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. E. E.
Brodie, clerk of Sohool Distriot No.
B63, Oregon City, Oregon.
Home Made
CANDIES
All kinds of Xmaa
Gifts in Candy Nov
elties. Turkish Nou
get in pound packa
ges, neatly wrapped .
and tied with Holly
Ribbon Beautiful
Nut Dishes made of
Candy. Colored Can
dy Canes,' Salted
Almonds. :-: .-: :-: :-:
SPA
Confectionary
Head ofSeventh St. Steps
$25,000
is being spentjby
Sunset Magazine
In the grandest feature ever at
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318 BATTKRY ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAl,.
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In accordance with your ipecial offer,
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Name
Address
Sreet
Town,
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
DIAMOND
re"'
...
LADIES t
Jt.k r r.w for CHI CHHS-TKR'S A
U'ABUKU HKAND FILLS In kkd and
in Kkd andA
id with BlueXO)
emds-rea's V
gold metallic boiea, aealed
Ribbon. TAKI SO OTHER.
Dru.1,1 aad aik fbr CHLCUk
DIAMUNU BI11XD PI I.LI, for twentT-fl
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jimr
Cll T DVUU L'DC WORTH
iuuu
LILH I lintPi THHTJiO
Gel the Genuine Always
A substitute is a dangerous make
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genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
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