OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY DEC. 6 1912.
, ,
Choose;' Your Xm&
From Our Magnificent Stock
j w
"'cP' IP!
are gonev
A MW?T Washes
' Jiiif;t Diamonds
' W'wr Kin?8
u hA Lockets
! siwikfi Brooches
M- S. r La Yallieres
M-y Guff Buttons
Silver Mesh Bagfl
An57 Handy Pins
i JfVjvl Toilet Sets
'liNVtJ Watches
' VbxsN)fj Set Rings
V$X..7 Signet Rings
VsSfcX'K Stink Pina j .
'M Cuff Buttons
OREGON CITY.
Mayor Jones.
Tuesday, December 10. , -'
Come to Oregon City and cele
brate. . Mrs. John Kent of Parkplace,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Yoder,
of Albany. .
Nathanial Smith, who has been
ill with typhoid fever, and who
was taken to the Oregon City Hos
pital last week, is improving.
Aerial Zinser.son of Mrs. J. C.
Zinser of Thirteenth and Wash
ington Streets, who has been very
ill with typhoid fever, is improv
ing. ;
Miss Gladys Byron, who is at
tending school in Oregon City.has
returned to her home at Tualatin,
where she will spend several
weeks. , .
Miss Erm aPetzolu has returned
to Eugene to resume her studies
at the University of Oregon, after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard PeUold.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Klostra of Elgin
Oregon, have arrived in Oregon
City to visit their son. Peter
Kloostra and family, lhey will
remain here for several weeks.
Mrs. Pauline Schwartz, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Winnie Boylan and family at
Cathlamet, Wash., has returned
to Oregan City.
Frank Botzel, who spent Thanks
giving and the remainder of the
week with his wife and two sons
at Corvallis. returned to Oregon
City on Sunday evening.
Wallace Caufleld, a student of
iho University of Oregon, re
turned to Eugene Sunday evening
after visiting his parents, Mr. and
M,rs. C. 11. Cautield of this city.
And after 20 years of agitation,
the public elevator proposition
won out. Woman suffrage beat it
by about 30 days, but it came in
ahead of the government locks
canal.
It takes the real kind of sand
to be a candidate against a wom
an, but the majority Linn Jones
received, shows he is as popular
with the lady voters as with the
men.
Mrs. Ellen Dempster, who has
been ill for the past month, suf
fering from typhoid fever and
complication, has improved so
that she was able to resume her
position at the C. C. Store this
week,
Miss Alice Bollinger and Eu
phemi'a Rochat, of Portland, spent
Friday and Saturday in Oregon
City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bollinger of Twelfth and Center
Streets. '
Miss Bess Warner, teacher ot
the Siefer school, Clackamas Co.,
who has been spending Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Warner, returned to
Siefer on Sunday evening.
Gaylord Godfrey, who is taking
a course in medicine at the Ore
gon Agricultural College at Cor
vaallis, who has been spending
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Godfrey, of
this city, returned to Corvallis on
studies,
- Mr. and Mrs. William Wood,
who have been visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Caufleld,
have returned to their home in
Washougal, Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson of Hood River
have also been visiting the latter 8
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caufleld.
The James Adkins Lumber Co.
will remodle the big lumber
mill here and start it up as soon
as the Clackamas Southern is able
to deliver the logs from the Mol
alla country. - This means more
work and more added to Oregon
City's great pay roll.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Staats took
William Hardin, the Bull Run
ranchman to Salem Tuesday, to
commence his 20-year sentence.
Hardin was convicted .of the
charge of intimacy' with his step
daughter, but protests his inno
cence and declares he will not re
main long.
A news item in the Portland
Journal says that Herbert Way,
son of H, Way, superintendent of
the Oregon City power plant, was
awarded first prize at the baby
show and beauty oontest given by
the P. R. L. & P. Co's cnotest last
week. - -
HAT shall! I give? That's the question that has been bothering you, more or less for the past
few weeks. To give a satisfactory answer to that question we have spent months in select
ing the finest stock of Holiday goods we have ever had the good fortune to own. From every
corner of the earth have been gathered articles of beauty and utility to grace our store to
supply your needs. Here you will surely find something to suit your fancy. Perhaps it will
be a gem, or a piece of silverware, or cut glass or a watch.
, .4 The on'y way the best way to settle this perplexing Christmas gift problem is to
visit our store and lok over the beautiful array of presents. Goods to suit all prices to
suit all. lhats the, keynote of the
Pft Dnna '
Here's a Few Suggestions
FOR WOMEN
Jewelry Cases
Coral, Pearl and Oold Beads
Desk Sets
Earings
Bracelets'
Thimbles
Watch Fobs
Watch Pins . .
Agate Pins
Waterman Fountain Pens
Kodaks
FOR
Watch Charms
Watch Chains
Agate Pins
Lodge Emblems
.Tie Clasps
waterman fountain Pens Silver and Ebony Hair Brushes Victor Talking Machines
uillette .Durham Duplex, Autostrop, Ever Heady And Gem, Jr. Safety Razors. - ,.
BURMEISTER
OBEGON CITY
SuspensionBridge Cor. .-,
A. McDonald, Veterinary Sur
geon and Dentist, Sixth and Wa
ter streets. Phone Main 116.
Mrs. Julia Haskell,, who has
been visiting with friends in
Portland, has returned to her
home in this city.. .
Miss Ethel Tooze, a student of
the University oi Oregon, returned
to Eugene Sunday evening, after
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tooze.
Everybody is coming to Oregon
City to the big railroad day cele
bration Tuesday of next week. Ev
erything is free, a program, mu
sic, speeches, parade and the eats.
As M. D. Latourette received
more votes than any other candi
date or proposition, in the city el-'
ection, the Courier moves that he
file an expense list.
Gus Schuebei. a well known
farmer of Shubel, was transact
ing business in Oregon City Mon
day, and was accompanied here
by his. son. They visited the for
mer's brother, C. Schuebei before
returning home. j
Mrs. Louis Heckman, who has
been ill at her home at Twelfth
and Center streets suffering from
typhoid fever, is slowly improv
ing. Mrs. Heckman's mother, Mrs.
Elliott, arrived in Oregon City on
Sunday evening, and will remain
here until Mrs. Heckman's con
dition is more favorable.
County Clerk Mulvey was one
of the real busy wires on the ele
vator DroDosition. and every min-'
ute he was out of his office he
was doing missionary work. And
the handsome majority was in a
large measure due to his energet
ic work.
After visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daulton of
the west side for several weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Reno and daughter,
left for their home in California
on Monday evening. Mr. Reno vis
ited in Oregon City during the
summer and is much impressed
with Oregon. t ' ,
Was that voters' amendment,
the people buried Tuesday a mis
take or a joker? If a mistake,
what was it and who made it?
There is a splendid opportunity
for explanation, for the amend
ment had the caption over it;
"Proposed by the council of Ore
gon City, and if H was a mistake,
the city council should "explain
and dear Itself.
Now it is but a matter of the
city council working out the de
tails of the public elevator and
getting the work started. The el
evator under consideration at the
former election had a capacity of
20 persons and would make the
one-way trip in one minute. As
soon as the plans are settled work
will begin oh tne project.
Mrs. J. '. Ashton of Clackamas,
was in Oregon City visiting with
friends on Saturday. Mrs. Ashton
will leave the latter part of this
week foe Seattle, Wash., where
she will join Mr Ashton, who left
several weeks ago for that place
which will be their future home.
Mr. Ashton was a well known
teacher of Clackamas County, and
Mrs. Ashton a musical instructor.
Mayor I. R. Wishart, of Toledo,
Oregon, who has been in Portland
on business and also visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Wishart, of Oregon City, re
turned to Toledo on Friday morn
ing. Mr. Wishart was formerly
in the drug busines in this city
being connected with the Charman
Drug Store. He is the owner and
proprietr of a large drug store in
Toledo.
Mrs. James McFarland, who
with her husband left Oregon City
in the early summer for Powell
River, B. C, where they are mak
ing their home, Mr. McFarland
being employed with the Powell
River Paper Co., arrived in Ore
gon City the latter part of last
week, and will remain in Oregon
City visiting with relatives until
Christmes. Mrs. McFarland at
present is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Dunn.
M. L. Brown of Corry, Pa., is
visiting at M. J. Brown's on Third
street and M. E. Bunn's on Cen
ter street.. Young Brown Is at
tending the Pennsylvania state
college of forestry and has been
for seven months In the Wallowa
country in Eastern Oregon, with
a governmental corps, gathering
statistics for the bureau of for
estry. He is twenty years old and
six feet, three inches. He will re
turn to Pennsylvania, after a few
days' visit here.
season here. Gall in sooji before all
Card Cases
Vanity Boxes
Opera Glasses
Sterling Silver Picture Frames
Umbrellas
Clocks
Gut Glass '
Stearling, 1847 -Rogers Bros."and
Community Silver
Haviland and Hand Painted China
Libbey and Star Cut Glass
MEN
Kodaks
Match Safes
Umbrellas
.Cloth Brushes
Pocket Knives
Smoking Sets .
Shaving Sots
f Tobaco Jars
Military Brushes
Ebison
& ANDRESEN
JEWLERS
Oregon City, Oregon
Charles Grace of Claries, was in
uregon Jiiy Monday.
Miss Leila Hiatt is very ill at
her nome at Mt. Pleasant.
William Parry of Beaver Creek,
was in Oresron Citv Tnesrtnv
Edward Hornschuch of Home-
oaie, spent Sunday in Portland. -
William Wilson visited friends
at Beaver Creek on Sunday.
Albert . Lindsley of Beaver
creek, was in the city Saturday.
George Holman of Beaver
L.reek. was m Oreiron f.ifv Mnn
day.
Jacob Jossi nf Clm'rmnnf Irnna
acted business in Oregon City
Monday.
W. S. Tull, mayor of Barlow,
was transacting business in the
city Monday.
Mr. Schmidt and son, .' George,
of Shubel, were in Oregon City on
Monday.
Frank Jaggar of Carus, was
among those visiting in- Oregon
City Tuesday.
Born, Saturday, November 30,
to the wife of Mortimer Cockrell,
of Sixth and Washington streets,
a daughter.
James Bison of Shubel, was
transacting business in Oregon
City Saturday,
Bert Morgan, the popular clerk
at Farr Bros, market on Seventh
street, is very ill at his home with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Harley. Stevens of Port
land, was in Oregon City on Mon
day, visiting relatives.
John Klein, one of the well
known residents of Carus, was in
Oregon City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Massinger and
two children of Shubel. were Ore.
gon City visitors Saturday.,
A. P. Schneider, the merchant
of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon
City on business Saturday .
Mrs. Albert Schoenborn and
son, of Carus, were among the
Oregon City visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard,
well known residents of Carus,
were in Oregon City on Saturday.
Mrs. W. F. Schooley, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
H. Gaylor of Philomath, Oregon,
has returned home.
Charles Nash, who ha8 been in
Oregon City for several months,
looking after property interests,
left Sunday for his ranch in east
ern Oregon.
Thomas Lovett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Lovett, is very ill at
the family home on Thirteenth
and Washington streets, suffer
ing from typhoid fever.
Mrs. G. "VV. Grace returned to
her home in this city Monday, af
ter visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Spence at Beaver
Creek. Mrs. Spence accompan
ied Mrs. Grace to this city, re
turning to her home Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fortune
left the early part of the week for
Texas, where they will visit with
Mrs. Fortune's brother and fam
ily at San Antonio. Mrs. Fortune's
brother and family visited here
during the summer and expect to
move to Oregon to make their
home in the early spring.
Mrs. George Elliott, .of San
Francisco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Devine and two children,
Billy and Fred of Portland, were
in Oregon City on Sunday, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Elliott
and family. Mrs. George Elliott
is a neice of Mr. Elliott and Mr.
Devine is a nephew.
Roy Eaton, Verna Rooke, Ever
ett Dye, Carl Vonderake, Merrill
Nelson, Eldon Aldredge, I.abron
Edwards, Ambrose Brownnell
and Willis Rickerell, whj went to
Salem a few days ago, where lhey
attended the Boys' Club conven
tion, have returned to Oregon
City. Those going from this city
are members of the Boy Scouts,
and have enjoyed several outings
during the summer,
Mrs. Don Meldrum, who has
been critically ill at the St. Vin
cent's hospital, suffering from
pneumonia, is improving, and
hopes are entertained for her
speedy recovery. Mrs. Meldrum
was recovering from the eject of
a surgical operation when she was
stricken with pneumonia. M.r
Meldrum, who has been at his
wife's bedside for the past week,
will return to Oregon City this
week.
Gifts
' A
the choice gifts .
Phonographs
Mrs. Jennie Boyles, who had
ueen critically in for sevemi
montns, is i-nnroving.
Mrs. P. M ilrAVdi nf W.1..L-0
r ' - .iA...n
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
r.va naipen i vvapiniia, Wlihli.
William Christenson of Beaver
Creek was among those trans
acting Dusiness in Oregon City on
Saturday.
Mr. Dietrich of Eldorado, ac
companied by Rerman Dietrich, of
Eldorado, were in this city on
Dusiness Monday.
Misa Alice Bailey, who is suf.
fering from nervous prostration,
is slightly improved, although
bub is sun seriously in.
Mr. and Mrs. James Petty, who
have been spending the past
monm in uregon city, nave re
turned to their home at Seaside.
George Kirbyson. one of the
prominent farmers of Clackamas
county, whose home is at Schu
bel, was in Oregon City Monday.
Miss Clara Mitchell, who is one
of the victims or typhoid fever,
and who is at the city hospital, is
slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cummins, of
Barton, the former a well-known
sawmill man of Clackamas coun
ty, were in the city on business
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Freeman, who rec
ently went to Camas, Wash.,,
where she has been making her
home with her son, has returned
to Oregon City for a visit.
Henry Dainbach of Pendleton,
has arrived in Oregon Citv and
will remain here visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dam
back, until March.
Miss Mable Mills, who has been
spending the past week, visiting
ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mills of Sandy, has returned to
Oregon City.
Mrs. Clara Weiversik. a teach
er of thia county, has. been tit
ifnuiilR me teachers inslifulo
and also visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Weiversik.
Miss Wilhelmina . Kleinson.
who left Sunday morning forBar.
ton, wnere sne was tne guest ol
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cummings, re
turned to the city Monday.
Dr. Elanor Beaty. who has
been visiting her brother at Cald
well, Idaho for . the past live
weeks, has returned to this city
and has taken appartrucnts in the
Farr building.
Roy Tobin, of Powell River, B.
C, returned to Oregon City last
week and after visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tobin,
will return to Powell River the
latter part of this week.
There is in the Courier's dis
play window a skin about a yard
long that was brought to this of
fice by Sam Smith. The first per
son who correctly guesses the
animal from which this skin was
taken, will be given a year's sub
scription to the Courier.
Among those in this city who
are sufferers of typhoid fever are
Nathaniel Smythe, Miss Clara
Mitchell, Miss Ella Howell, who
are at the Oregon City hospital,
Joe Justin and a brother, sons of
Matthew Justin, of Eleventh and
Center street, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Parberry of Eleventh
and Washington; Miss Florence
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. White, Eighth and Jcffer-'
son; Aerial Zinser, son of Mrs.
J. C. Zinser of Thirteenth and
Washington streets, Mrs. Heck
man of Twelfth and Center
streets, two little daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. William Andresen
of Sixth and Jefferson streets, Ot
to Erickson. Fourth and Jeffer
son; Miss Alberta Duun, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dunn,
Fifth and Main; C. Schuebei, Sev
enth and Jefferson; Mrs. J. R.
Landsborough. Seventh and Jef
ferson; Gerald Wilcox, Seventh
and Main street; Frank Champ
ion, Jr., Twelfth and Main street;
Miss Dennemann, of Mt. Pleas
ant; W. E. Pratt. Seventh and
Water street; little daughter of
Mr. and M,Ts. G. L. Hedges of High
street; Fred Baker of Gladstone,
gon of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Baker;
Miss Bertha Barry o Fourteenth
and Madison street. In many
cases nurses from Portland arc
in attendance. One physician has
23 cases, while others have from
15 to 20 cases. Physicians are
working diligently to stamp out
the epidemic and several have re
ported that their cases are under
control.
The funeral of J. A. Swanson'
was held Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Swanson was the shoemaker who
committed suicide on Thanksgiv -
ing day
Look 100 by 100 lot for sale
A snap. Cor. 7th and Polk St., by
owner. Cash on ternic. Address
Mrs. Miley. 1196 E. 9th St. N.,
Portland, Oregon.
Sheep for sale 150 ewes com
ing with lamb January 1, will sell
in lots to suit purchaser. Also
fresh cows for sale. F. E Parker,
uregon city tu. aMapie t.ane.
Tonight at the United Brether"
en church there will be special
music by the blind soloist, Mrs
Snyder. Miss Biltz will speak. A
cordial welcome to all.
Miss Sedonia Shaw is slowly
improving from her illness. It
will be several weeks before Miss
Shaw will be able to resume her
position with the Abstract com
pany. Neil Terrill. (rot the end of a
finger lacerated badly, by getting
caught in the machinery of the
woolen mills on Monday. Dr
Meisner is treating him, and the
linger is doing nicely.
It is an amusing sight to see
the dozens of little tots going to
school mornings, each packing
ins quart oi noneu uuniuug wa
ter. Enough fluid is carried to
the several schools to fill a swim
niing pool.
Thornton Howard, a student of
the University of Oregon, who nas
been visiting during the past
week with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Howard, of this city, has return
ed to Eugene to resume his stu
dies.
Born. November 27, at Wapan
ita, Wash., to the wife of Hank
Harpen, a son. Mrs. llarpon was
tormerly Miss Eva Graves, daugn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Graves
of Macksburg, and was a well
known school teacher of Clacka
mas county before her marriage.
Friends of rural carrier, Frank
Whiteman. are keeping a series
of big smiles chasing over his
good natured face by their con-
triDutions ot voting coupons on
the Howard automobile. Frank
says his number is 2 and his
route 2, and that 2 and t look
like a winning combination
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dambach
and son Alfred, of Jersey City,
N. J., are in the city visiting the
former's brother, GeorgeDanibach
and family. Theyhave been vis
iting in California on their way
to Oregon, and after their visit
here will leave for Germany,
where. they will make their future
nome.
The following appears in the
Klamath Falls Northwestern
about an Oregon City boy, former
ly on the Courier staif: fopeoula
Hon is rue in local circles as to
whether or not Phil Sinnott will
resign his position with the Big
Basin Lumber company in order
to accept a position, in Washing
ton, D. C, secured for him b yhis
relative, Nick Sinnott, just elect
ed to congress.
Mrs. R. E. Lawrence of Minne
apolis, who was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Morris last summer,
sends clippings from Minneapolis
naDers of nictures of the Oregon
exhibit at the Northwestern Land
show in Minneapolis. Mrs. Law
rence savs that Oreccon had a
splendid exhibit and caused much
comment among people who are
interested in the development of
the country's resources. She says
she found Mr Freytag. who had
charge of the Oregon exhibit, a
very affable gentleman and fully
capable of enlightening visitors
regarding the state of Oregon.
ORDER YOUR NURSERY STOCK.
j. W. Hlatt, tha Mt. Pleasant
nurseryman, has a Tine assort
ment of all kinds of nursery
stock, roses, fruit treaa, shrub
bery, berries, at the rear of the
Courier office, and his offloe Is In
the publicity building, and before
you buy your spring line he asks
you to can in ana see wnat nis
ine and prioe8 are.
No matter how much or how little you
want to pay for a Christmas gift, you won't
get anything that will give so much pleasure
as a Victor or Victor-Victrola.
There's one of these instruments at a
price to suit every purse Victor-Victrblas
$15, $25, $40,$5p, $75, $ioo, $i5o,$20o;
Victors $io, $17.50. $25. $32'5o,$4 $50,
$60, $100 and we'll arrange easy terms if
desired. '
StO
yp in any time and
ful instruments and
wonder
There will be a shortage of Victors this Christmas. Better
select yours at once. We'll hold it for you.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Victor and tdison AganU OR.ECON CITY, OREGON
Roy Thomas of Union Hall was
in lne city Monday on business.
' Gilbert Erickson is very ill with
! typhoid.
Thomas Fish of Mulino, was in
the city on business Tuesday.
Mi ss Kathryn Whitcomb of
Portland is visiting her aunt, Mrs
T. L. Charman.
Thomas Jones of Beaver Creek,
was among the Oregon City, vis
itors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake Casto of
Carus, were in the city Wednes
day. Miss Kathryn Sinnott has ac
cepted a position in the office of
County Clerk Mulvey.
Miss Esther Moore, rosiding oh
Tenth and Main streets,, who has
been very ill with typhoid fever, ia
improving.
John Fairclough came in 'from
the Ogle mine last week, and is at
tending to business matters in
connection with the mine.
Richard Davis, one of the well-
known farmers of Carus, accom
panied by his son, Earl, were
among the Oregon City visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Oldstein of Victoria, B.
C, has arrived in Oregon City and
is the guest of he rsister, Mrs. A.
A. Price. She is also visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Tolpolar.
Charles Bollinger, who has been
very ill at his home on Twelfth
street is slightly improved, but it
will be several days before ne will
be able to resume hia position in
Huntley uros. .
Mark Slurges, the 15-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sturges, is
very ill at the family home on
Sixth and Madison streets. The
little fellow has been suffering
with typhoid fever for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Larson, who was
called to the Pacific coast about
two weeks ago, to look after the
estate of her father, a California
pioneer, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. bhewman at Con
cord a few days last week. She loft
Saturday for her home in Tidioute
Pa. - - .
Miss Hazel Ginther, whose mar
riage to Mr. Francis McGahy was
solemnized on Wednesday even
ing, was taken by surprise at the
home of her sister, Mrs, Christ
Grazier , Monday evening by
some of her friends calling in a
body, bringing many prettty gifts
The affair was in the form of a
miscellaneous shower. During the
evening Miss Ginther's sister Mrs.
Grazier, served a luncheon to the
guests. '
California Woman Seriously A
. larmed
"A short time ago I contracted
a severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me a great deal
of nnoyance. I would have bad
coughing spells and my lungs
were so sore and inflamed I be
gan to be seriously alarmed. A
friend recommended Chamder
lain'c Cough Remedy, saying she
had used it for years. . I bought a
bottle and it relievod my cough
the first night, and in a week I was
rid of my cold and soreness of my
lungs." writes Miss Mary Gerber,
Sawtelle,. Calif. For sale ty Hunt.
Icy Bros. Co.
Cured of Liver Complaint
"I was suffering with liver com
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, "and decided to try
a coc box or cnamnoriain s iaD
lels, and am happy to say that I
am completely cured and can rec
ommend them to every one." For
sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
OREGON CITY
RESTAURANT
and OYSTER HOUSE : '
Serve
Meals, Lunches, Short Orders
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
J. Mann, Proo.
6th St. Near Main OREGON CITY
we'll gladly demonstrate these
play any music you wish to hear.
Jacob Grossmuellerand wife of
Beaver Creek, were in Oregon City
Wednesday.
Chas. Hazeldale, a farmer of the
Hazeldale country, was among the
visitors in OregonCity Wednesday
Mrs. A. L. Blanchard and dau--.
ghter, Miss Elva, accompanied by
Mrs. May Walker, of this city.are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Edmiston of Beaver Creek.
Joseph Justin, who has been
very ill at his home on Eleventh
and Center streets, has recovered
anu is oacK at nis worn wun iriee
Bros
Fruit trees, rose bushes and
fancy shrubbery at half regular
price. Best two year fruit trees
at ten cents each. II. J. Bigger,
9th and Centre Street, : Oregon
City.
Miss Mollie Mitchell was taken
to the city hospital Wednesday.
Miss Mitchell has been ill for the
past week .l the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Ely. She is suffering
from typhoid fever.
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.
Flechlner, or Roy Baxter, Pacific
phone Main 271.
In Memorlum of D. K. Bill.
Whereas, God in his infinite
wisdom has removed from our
midst our beloved brother, D. K.
Bill, a charter member of Aber
nethy Grange No. 346
And whereaS', as he was a very
active and energetic member of
this Grange, therefore be it re-
solved: That thia Grange feels
deeply the loss of Brother Bill,
and extends to the members of his
family over sympathy and love,
also that our charter be draped
in mourning and a copy of these
resolutions ue spread upon the
minutes, a copy be sent to
family and to the Oregon
press.
the
City
, J. F. Apperson,
Jennie Butts, , ,
' A. M. Brayton, ' '
Commitfceo
l. C. Hackett, Secretary. : ji!
Famous Stage Beauties
look with horror on skin eruptions
blotches, sores or pimples; They
don't have them, nor will any one
who uses Bucklon's Arnica Salve.
It glorifies the face. Eczema or
salt rheum vanish before it. It
cures sore lips, chapped hands,
chillblains ; heals burns , cuts and
bruisos. Uneaqueled for piles. For
sale only 25c at Huntley Bros Co.
COME AND
GET IT!
Get your Dollars worth ia
good Dry goods every time.
Useful
Reasonable
Sightly
Seasonable
Merchandise at prices you
can well afford to pay. The
"good enough" kind, the
kind you will want to buy
again. .
Ladies' Hat cut. to Half Price.
Toyi and Gifts now ready for
your Inspection.
C I. STAFFORD
mi. i :
or. uiu buu iHHin
Santa Clans
says
"There's no gift
to compare
with a
Victor
Victor-VicUoU IV, $15
Vlclor-VictroU XI, $100
Bt m
H-4