OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDA, NOV. '2,9 1912
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OREGON CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson
of Mulino, were in this city on
Saturday.
William Mueller, a prominent
fanner of Garus, was in Oregon
City Monday.
Mrs. Louis Heckman is very ill
at her home on Twelfth and Cen
ter streets.
Mrs Ball of Clairmont, was
among those transacting business
in Oregon City Monday.
Edward Howard and son, Otis,
of Carus, were among the Oregon
City visitors .Friday.
George Holman.one of the well
known farmers of Beaver Greek,
was in Oregon City on Business
a naay.
Mrs. Forbs Barclay Pratt pf
Portland, is visiting in this city
with Mr. Pratt's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VV. E. Pratt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Taylor of
Portland, spent Sunday in this
.city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I.
I). Taylor.
Miss Louise Deute, a student of
Monmouth, arrived in Oregon City
on Tuesday to spend Thanksgiv
ing with relatives.
Grandpa Lindsley of Carus.
accompanied by Albert and Fred
Lindsley, also of that place, were
in Oregon Gily Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Keith of Portland,
and family, Miss Edith Cheeney
of this city, were in Oregon City
Saturday visiting friends.
Miss Estella Criswell, one of the
well known teachers of Clackama
County, is in the city attending
the teacher's institute.
Mrs. E. A .Cyre and little child,
who have been in Oregon City
visiting Mrs. January left on Mon
day for Hoquani, Wash.
Mr and Mrs. A. L. Young and
two children- of Madras, Oregon,
have been in this city visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young this
week.
Mrs. V. B. Shively, and daugh
ter, Miss Lillian Thatcher, of this
city, are spending Thanksgiving
in Portland with the former's son,
Attorney W. B. Shively and family
Miss Myrtle Parker left on
Tuesday morning for Salem where
she will spend Thanksgiving with
her parents. She returned to Ore
gon City the latter part of the.
week.
Miss Alice Bailey, who has been
ill for several days, remains about
the same, and she will be unable
to attend to her duties in the Jno.
W. Loder Law Office for several
weeks.
Mr and Mrs
Hal Randu and lit
are making their
lie child, who
home near Stone, and who have
been in Oregon City visiting at
the "home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Swafford, have returned to their
home.
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' V t '"j ' ' full and complete , I
fiRISTMAS
WILL BE HERE
Before You Know It
Do YOUR Buying Now!
J5f"When Christmas came last, year you r. solved
never again to wait till the last moment to do your
Christmas shopping and be jammed, pushed and hur
ried all the time and have to take "what's left" after
the early b! oppers have had their pick, NOW IS ,
THE TIME TO CASH IN on that proposition.
Begirt Your Xmas Buying Today!
Whether you buy of user uot, dou't put off gift buying till tVie rush and
crush gets here.
Practically all our Christrhis Goods are now on display md if you . will
come in now you will have first choice and plenty of time to look at every
thing
No other gift carries so much sentiment or feeling of appre
ciation as jewelery. Nor is it necessary to choose expens
ive jewels and gems. The important point is this Make
proper selections.
Our line offers you the widest range to select from of any in this city.
Our prices are, in no case, higher.than eUewhere, and, in instances you
will find them much lower. .Every article in our stock U absolutely guar-
anteed to be just as represented. TUere ie-no qualification to.rtltis guar"
arity. " We simply say, if the gooiTs are not right, please" rel'ita them and
we will make them right.
We have an expert force of Dalesmen, who are ready to and capable of
suggesting gifts that suit your needs and fit your pocket.
laggesiiond
For Presents
A Watch, Ring, Locket, Penant, Necklace,
Bracelets, Ceff Buttons, Table Silyer ,
China, Cat Glass
Please bring your friends along and inspect our stock
today or tomorrow, while the lines are still
full and complete
Burmeister & JJndresen
Oregon City Jmzkrs
Clyde Green, who has been ill
with malarial fever, is recover
ing, Miss Maude Moore is very ill
at th& home of her parents, suf
fering with typhoid fever.
Miss Bessie Reynolds spent
Saturday and Sunday in Portland
with relatives.
Christol Graves of Elwood, ar
rived in this city on Tuesday to
visit for a few days. j
There could not be af)ublio im
provement that would make Ore
gon City build up in homes . like a
public lift up the bluffs.
Miss Neita Harding.LIoyd Hard
ing, Miss Wynne Hanny and Miss
Myrtle Parker" of this city, were
among those attending the foot
ball game' at Albany on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Perry and
family left on Thursday fop Seat
tle, Washington, where Mr. and
Mrs. Perry will take up mission
ary work. . t . . .
Miaa Tiara HbiiIp. whn has been
spending the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. Wilkey Duniway, of
Portland, returned to her home in
this city Sunday evening.-
Mra WiiB-pno Bnherls. who has
been verv ill since the death of
her mother, Mrs. J. Greenwall,
who died at ner nome in foruana,
last weeK, is siuwiy nupiuviue,
but is still under the doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs-. Frank White and
li'Hln cronHann Vircil fillillott.
of Portland, were in Oregon City
on Monday, and while here visited
Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. Geo.
Boylan annd sister, Mrs. W. C.
Green.
Miss Georgia Marrs and little
nephew, Edwin Whiteman, left on
Mnnrlav tnnrnirnr t.ir YVnnrlhurn.
where they will visit, with the for
mer's sister. Mr. S. F. Barry,
and will remain until after
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Amelia Shaw, a well known
inciniKinr nf P.larttamao Cnnntv.
whose home is at Milwaukie, is
in Oregon City auenaing tne
teachers' institute. Mrs Shaw was
for years principal of the Milwau
kie school.
D O. Anderson, representative
o.f the Western Stock Journal who
has been spending the week in
Portland attending the Dairy
Show, at the Union Stock Yards,
returned to Oregon City Sunday
evening.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Francis
who are taking the nurses' course
at the Good Samaritan Hospital
in Portland, were in Oregon City
n uathi visit ino- their narents.
imp nH Mm S V. Francis. They
are also to spend Thanksgiving in
this city.
Mrs. A. H. Berkman, nee Miss
Veda Williams, a former resident
of this city, but now of Portland,
who ha; been in Oregon City visit
ing her sister, Mrs. C. G. Miller,
and mother, Mrs. C. O. T. Will
iams, has returned to Portland.
Jack Loder, son of Mr. and Mrs. I
J. W. Loder is very ill with an at
tack of typhoid fever.
MissesAlice and Norma Holman
have gone to McMinnville, where
they will visit Relatives during1
Thanksgiving.
C. C. Smucker,of Aurora, one
of the well known residents of
that city, was transacting busi
ness in Oregon City Tuesday.
William Zicgler of Portland,
has arrived in this city and is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones,
remaining here for the week.
A fall of snow, or a freezing
rain, completely bars down town
to the ladies of the hill section.
A public elevator would defy the
weather.
' Robert Caudeld, Jr., ' who re
cently left this city for Loa Ange
les, California, has decided to re
main at that place, having accept
ed a position there.
Alon Shewman of Risley, who
has been spending the early part
of the week at Greenwood, as the
guest of Tommy Gregory, return
ed home Thursday of this week.
Ira Wishart, of Toledo, Oregon,
who has been in Portland visiting
with relatives and attending to
business, is in this city visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wishart, being on his way home.
Miss Evelyn Harding, who is at
tending the University of Oregon,
returned to Oregon City Wednes
day morning, and , will spend
Thanksgiving week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hard'
ing. ,
Miss Erna Petzold returned to
Oregon City from the University
of Oregon on Wednesday and will
spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R.- Petzold, re
turning to the University Sunday
pvening.
E. A. Rodey and wife were in
Oregon City on Tuesday visiLing
friends while here. Mr. Roddey is
station agent of the New Haven
system of Boston & Maine. Mr.
and Mrs. Rodey will remain in
Oregon Ciay for twelve weeks
visiting with relatives here and in
Portland.
Miss Clara Mitchell, who has
been'very ill in this city, lias gene
to Portland, wnere she will re
main until she recuperates. Her
sister ia very ill at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. F. W. Greenman
and will not be able to resume her
position in the County Assessor's
oince for several weens.
At the present time there are
several casen of typhoid fever in
Oregon City, two of the patients
having Deen removed to hospitals
One physician in this city has
nine cases, and many of the fami
lies having become alarmed lo f
an epidemic are stearlizing the
water being used for household
purposes. Several of the cases
are reported to be serious, while
others heve the disease in light
form. . .
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Michael Kroll of Clairmont, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Monday. .... ,;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller of
Highland, were in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Giulher and son.
Relnnart, of Carus, were in Oregon
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Schoenborn and son
of Carus, were among the Oregon
uity visitors iuesiiay.
Miss Aletha .Oglesby, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oglesby,
left on Monday morning for In
dependance, where she will visit
her cousin, Miss Bessie Swope.
She will remain in Independance
during the week.
Frank Belzold left Wednesday
morning- for Corvallis, where he
will visit his wife and three sons,
tne latter being students of the
Oregon Agricultural College. Mr.
Hetzold will return to Oregon
City on Saturday.
G. E. Dimick of Ilubbard, one of
the well known teachers of Clack
amas County, who is teaching at
Hubbard, has befiu in Oregon City
attending the -Teachers' Institute.
He is a brother of Mayor Grant B.
Dimick of this city. t
Dr. II. S. Mount, who has been
attending the Clinical Congress of
Surgery of north America, which
convened in New York City, has
returned home. Many large hos
pitals were visited by Dr. Mount
while in the East, and who also
visited the famous Institute of
well known physicians. m
W. P. Kircham. one of the pro
minent fanners and grangers of
Clackamas County, whose resi
denee is at Logan, was in Oregon
City on Monday. Mr. Kircham
has almost fully recovered from
accident he met in a runaway
while coming to this city early in
the fall.
Mr.: Allen, who with his wife,
arrived in this city' about two
months ago from Kansas, and has
been residing on Seventh street,
wa.s taken to the hospital in Port-
and on Monday afternoon. Mr
Allen is suffering with typhoid
fever, and his condition is per
ious. '
Mrs. Don Meldrum. who recent
ly underwent a surgical opration
at the St. Vincent Hospital, Port
land, and who was improving rap
idly, was on - Friday afternoon
taken suddenly worse, suffering
with pneumonia. Mrs, Meldrum
although seriously ill, is improv
ing. .
Mrs,' Bertha Adams, who re
cently returned from Portland to
Oregon City, her future home, has
has accented the position as as
sistant librarian of the Carnigie
Library, and has already taken
up the duties here. Mrs. Adams
is well and favorably known in
thi city, where she resided for
about seven years before moving
to Portland.
At
F. C. Scott and wife, ol Molalla,
were Oregon City visitors Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Florence White, linotype
operator at the Courier office, has
been confined to her home with
illness this week.
Miss Mable Mills left on Mon
day morning for Sandy, where she
will spend the week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills.
The ladies of Oregon City could
not possibly use their first vote
for a better purpose than voting
for a municipal free elevator.
The bright days of the past two
weeks are bringing out the roses
for the steenth time this year, and
the lawns are as green as June.
If there has been an improve
ment in Oregon City that would
compare, in the way of the great
est good to the greatest number,
with a public elevator, name it.
Miss Mary Belle Meldrum of
Portland, was in Oregon City on
'Tuesday, visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary LaFord, of
Twelfth and Washington Streets.
While the fever cases are most
ly mild and there is nothing
alarming, yet the safe plan is to
always boil your drinking water
when, the river is above normal.
The letter of S. P. Davis, in an
other column of this issue, takes
up the elevator question and deals
with it in a practical way. Those
who are 8till undecided about vot
ing on the project should read Mr.
Davis' admirable letter.
A series of evangelistic ser
vices will commence in the V. B.
church Sunday night at 7:30, Rev.
Clack, pastor. Miss Bilz of Michi
gan will be present and assist in
the services and Sunday night will
preach from the text, "The Only
Country with a Thanksgiving.
All are welcome.
Men still get fresh, with our
ladies and policemen continue to
arrest them. 0. G. Gold, an out
sider, invited a lady of this city to
get in an auto for a ride with him
Monday. Policeman Cook ordered
Gold to get out-and" walk - with
him. He paid the usual fine.
Figuring Ave to a family and
taking the voting table of last
week as a basis, a subscriber
makes it that Oregon City has a
ponplation of 8000, including the
suburbs of Gladstone, Willamette
and the West Side. As not nearly
the full vote was cast, this is no
doubt a conservative estimate.
Sunday, December 1, the Elks
lodge hero will hold its memor
ial service in their new temple,
and the opening services will be
conducted by Exalted Ruler Hen
ry O'Mally. Rev. Robinson and J.
II. Gary will assist in the ser
vices. The members who have
died during the past year are
Ralph C. Dimick, Walter E. Caril,
Past Exalted Ruler, and Oben
Tonkin, Jr.
VV. C. Buchner and son have
returned . from Central Oregon,
and Mr. Buchner speaks in high
praise of that part" of the state.
He savs thev are raising large
crops of wheat, hay and potatoes
mere; mai me weainer is hub,
light frost nights and farmers are
busy sowing grain. Grain runs
from ZU to 4U nusneis to me acre
and farm land sells from $25 to
40 ner acre. He says there are
splendid opportunities in that
part of the state.
Mrs. Anna Kruse, who has been
visiting for the past six weeks
with her son, Walter Kruse and
family at Victoria, B. C, returned
to her home in this city this week.
Miss Nettie Kruse, who also
visited her brother for several
wcks, accompanied her mother to
IIIIS Cliy. JUTS. JV1UOD O IIDOltu IO
much improved since going to
British Columbia,
For the benefit of the ladies
who will cast their first vote next
monuay, we give ine iouowmg oi
ing places of the several wards:
Ward t will vote at the Cataract
huso r.omnnnv house: ward 2 at
the Fountain hose company house
and ward 3 at the house or nose
Company No. 3. The polls will be
opened at 9:00 o'clock in the
morning and close ai :uu o ciuun
in the evening.
Candidates are hustliiiff for
council jobs in the several wards.
George Randall and Fred Metzner
are candidates in the first ward;
VV. A. Long and Joseph Renner
are after the long term in the
second ward and Dell Hart and L.
P. Horton are after F. A. Burk's
unexpired term; in the imrq waru
J. F. Myers, present councilman.
W. G. Greaves and Frank i'cizoia
are all hustling. There is no
candidate against M. D, Latour
ette for treasurer.
Following the parole of Harry
Timmons, John Finnucano ' haf
also been nnoraieu anu no now
has a good position with the P. R.
L. & P. Co. in Portland. He must
report to Judge iieaue once a
month. These young men were
given a year s sentence in jau ior
connection with auto ride, which
esulted in suicide of one oi mo
young girls tne next aay. .uoui
boys are contrite and appreciative
of the parole and botn declare
til oy will mnke good.
Notice of Special 8ohool Meeting
Notice is hereby givon to the
lotral vnl.ers o f School District No.
02, of Clackamas County, State of
Oregon, that a special meeting of
said district will be held at the
County Court Room of the Court
louse at uretfon Uliy. oruKuu, on
Mrirwtfiv. thfi tiih dav of December
1912. at 7 o'clock n. m.. for the
following subject:
Knr the nurnose of levying a
anonial lax for school nUTPOSCS
Dated the 28th day of November,
19 . W. A. Huntley,
Chairman Board of Directors
Attest: . . , .
E. E. Biodie, District Clerk.
Canby Boy Wins Prize
ia. aired twelve, a
first vpar high school pupil, Of
Canby, won the prize for the best
essay on "Evils of Single Tax ,
his production being adjudged the
best submitted by and boy in corn
petition. Harry is the son of G. V .
Romig of the Canby Schools. He
intends to take his three day trip
thrmiirh Portland during the
Christmas vacation.
The boy's appetite ! often
source of amazement. If you
nmiilil hava aiir.h an annrtite lake
Chamberlain's tablets. They not
only create a healthy appetite.
Hut .Irono-lhon LhA stomach And
enable it to do its work naturally.
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.,
Oregon City, Canby, Molalla and
Hubbard.
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Some of the Leading Events of
The Past Week
Miss Matilda Zinserling, whose en
gagement t . Mr. Julius Idehoff of
Stafford, was recently announced,
was tendered a miscelaneous
shower at the home of her mother
Mrs. Lena Zinserling or Park-J
place on Saturday evening. Gaines
and music were among the fea
tures of the evening's entertain
ment, and during the evening a
luncheon was served. Miss Zin
serling, who has resided at Park
place most of her life, received
irany pretty and useful presents.
, Mrs. H. E. Harding entertained
in a most delightful mananer at
her home on Sixth and Center Sts.
on F'riday evening, when her
guests were members of the Fair
fax Club. This Club was organ
ized last winter, and at the lime
many enjoyable parties wore
given, at which the prizes given
were the Fairfax spoons. It has
been decided this year to have the
Fairfax fork as a prize, this being
won by Mrs. C. H. Meissner. on
Friday evening when bridge was
played for several hours, and fol
lowed by delicious refreshments.
The decorations were simple but
effective these being of cut ilowers
and fer .
The entertainment given at
Shively's Opera House under the
auspices of the Methodist Sun
day School on Friday evening was
a most delightful affair, and was
attended by a large and entuhsias
tic crowd. Each number on the
program was well received and
many lesponded to hearty encores
The proceeds amounted to a neat
sum.
Miss Cis Pratt entertained the
Gypsies at her home on Saturday
evening. The time was devoted
to needlework, followed by delic
ious refreshments, and a most en
joyable evening was the result.
Those attending were Miss Bessie
Daulton, Miss Cis Pratt, Mrs. M.
D. Latourette, Miss Emily O'Mal
ley. Miss Helen Daulton, Mrs. L.
A. Norris, Miss Marjorie Caufield,
Mrs. Forbes Barclay Pratt of
Portland. , '
.Miss Dolly Pratt was hostess
of the C. P. H. D. Club at her home
on Monday evening. The evening
was devoted to needle work and
musio followed by luncheon.
Present were Miss Neita Harding,
Miss Helen Daulton, Miss Kalh
erine Montgomery, Miss Nan
Cockran, Miss Bessie Daulton,
Miss Elaine King, Miss Cis Pratt,
Miss Myrtle Parker, Miss Wynne
Hanny, Miss Dolly Pratt, Mrs.
Lyman Biglow, Mrs. Forbes Bar
clay Pratt of Portland.
' . Bazaar Fine Success
The Bazaar given by the ladies
of St. John's Catholic Church at
McLoughlin Hall on Monday and
Iuesday,was a deoidea success,
and the proceeds of the two days
affair amounted to a neat sum.
Dinner and supper were servod on
both days, and on Monday even
ing a program was given, while
on Tuesday evening the bazaar
closed with dancing and attracted
a large crowd. Many beautiful
pieces of fancy work were for
sale, and on Tuesday evening
nearly all of the articles were
disposed of. " .
- The Eternal Campaign.
Socialists make it their- boast
that "the campaign never ends."
Where other political parties en
joy a porior of quiescence during
the three and a half years be
tween presidential election 'day
and the next nominating conven
tion, the socialists keep everlast
ingly pounding away, with their
small vote always growing larger.
Local socialists are planning a
big propaganda meeting for this
city on December 2. at 7:30 o. m.
at Willamette hall. They arof or-
tunate in securing as speaker on
this occasion VV. R. Snow of Idaho
Mr. Snow has for tho last six
years been one of the most suc
cessful organizers and lecturers
in the socialistic movement.
Whether a person is interested in
the subject of socialism or not, he
will enjoy hearing Mr. Snow, who
is a -delightful entertainer.
Canby Lays Corner 8tono
At tho laying of the corner stone
of tho Odd Fellows Building at
Canby, Sabbath afternoon, a large
number or the three link order
participated. .Among the visiting
lodges represented, Targe delega
tions from Oregon City, Salem,
Aurora, Needy, Molalla, Portland,
Condon and Wilsonvillo were pres
ent. The Rebecca Order was also
present in goodly numbers. In all
more than two hundred of tho I.
O. O. F. participated in the mem
orial event..
Thos. F. Ryan, past grand mas
ter of the Grand Lodgo and past
grand patriarch and founder of
the Canby Lodge, delivered the
address of the (lay, which address
was a masterly production, set
ting forth tho mission of tho or
der and its great benefit to hu
manity and outlining what he
honed for the future of the order
The new building is of concrete
and will cost $12,500. The lower
floor will be used as a store build
ing.
"Mrs. Brlggs of the Polutry Yard"
Great preparations are being
made by the Ladies' Improvement
Club of Manlo Lane for tho enter
tainmenl to bo given at that place
Saturday evening of this week,
the proceeds of which will go to...
wards the side walk fund. Mrs.
Briggs of the Poultry Yard" is
the name of the play that will be
given, and musical selections will
be rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ton. Following is the cast of char
acters: Mrs. Briggg, a widow, Mrs.
A. J. Lewis; Jimmy Briggs, her
son, Myrta Swallow; Alviry Briggs
her daughter, Doris Reynolds;
Mellissy Briggs, her daughter,
May Splinter: Ralph Briggs, an
adopted son, Erma Schmidt; Vir
ginia Lee, daughter of a wealthy
neighbor, Mrs . Heater; Daisy,
neighbbr, Mrs. Craven; Mandy,
maid, Mrs. C. VV. Swallow; Silas,
Mr. Rummery; Mrs. O'Connor, a
widow, Helen E. Wilcox.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Fire Boys Want Reading Room.
The members of the two fire
companies, Hook & Ladder and
Fountains, have appointed a com
mittee to meet with the citycoun
cil in regard to the furnishing of
a room where they may enjoy a
social hour at the close of the
business sessions of the firemen's
meetii gs. Although it will cost
several hundred dollars to re
furnish the room to have it pre
sentable, the firemen of this city
have saved many a hundred dol
lars by fighting llres without any
pay, and there is no doubt but that
the lire laddies petition will be
favorably received.
Many of tho firemen of Oregon
City have been fighting fires here
for the past 20 years, while some
have rendered their valuable ser
vice even longer, and there is no
doubt but that that they should
have comfortable quarters for
their meetings, and a place where
they may read if they desire. It is
the wish of most of the firemen to
also have a reading room in connections
Mayor Dimick Entertains.
Mayor and Mrs. Dimick won the
hearts of the newspaper boys and
girls Tuesday night, when they
invited an even half dozen to their
pleasant Main street home, where
they enjoyed splendid dinner and
a pleasant hour socially. Mayor
Dimick said he wanted the fellows
to know what a real Poland China
pig tasted like he wanted them
to know the difference between
just common hog and the real
quality he raises on his stock
ranch at Hubbard.
Those present were W. A.
Showman, D. O. Anderson, and
Miss Nan Cochran of the Western
Stock Journal, Messrs. F'arnsley
and Olson of the Enterprise and
M. J. Brown of the Courier.
Ready For Engagements
Flechtner's Orchestra, formerly
Star Orchestra, is now ready for
engagements for concerts, wed
dings, dances, lodges and club en
tertainments. Any number of in
struments furnished. For infor
mation, inquire of Gustiv G.
F'lechtner, or Roy Baxter, Pacific
phone Main 271.
Going 8ome
Rather a -remarkable linotype
record was made in this office last
week in the way of accuracy on
the table of votes, by precincts,
of Clackamas County. Pressed for
time, T. A. Burke, a former op
erator on the Eugene Guard,, but
now studying law with Cross &
Hammond, was pressed into night
service. He took the tables of
figures in sheets of four feet
square and produced a linotype
or over buuu cnaraciers, wim uui
three errors from copy.
Dr. Holman New President
. The directors of the Willam
ette Valley Chautauqua Assembly
held its annual election of officers
Tuesday, whon Dr. Fletcher Hol
man of Willamette University,
was elected president of tho as
sembly for the coining year in
placo ofC, II. Dye of this city. H.
E. Cross, who niadesuch a splen
did success of last year's Assem
bly, was elected secretary by a
unanimous vote andC. H. Dye a
elected vice president.
The dates for tne ivia session
have not yet been determined.
, This Is Some Lid
Following is the restrictions
Woodburn puts on the incoming
saloons:
One saloon for each 1000 popu
lation; license $1500 per year; the
five foot window; no screens; no
chairs, no card tables; no loafing
in saloons; no openings between
saloons and other rooms; saloons
to close Sundays, election days,
Momorial Day; all state penalties
to be put into city ordinances;
second violation of ordinance to
forfeit license; saloons to close at
midnight, not to open until 6 a. ni.
light to be burned all night;
neither proprietor nor employee
to enter saloon during closed
hours.
Yoii Can Afford
An Edison Now!
For we have reduced the
price of Edison Wax Rec
ords as follows:'
50c Amberol Wax 01 n
Records, 4-Min., now J I b
35c Standard Wax 01 n
Records, 2-Min., now L I U
We sell Edison Phon
graphs for $12 and upward
and on easy terms if vu
wish. Wouldn't an Ed
ison make a Merry Xmas
in your home?
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Editon Distributors OREGON CITY