OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY DEC. 20 1912.
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LOCKETS
The engraving of monogram or
initials is all that is needed to set
off the beauty of our Gold Lock
els with every appearance of real
gold, though they are line gold
lilled. They come in many hand
some designs, engraved, engine
turned and plain. Space for two
photos in each.
Gold Filled Lockets $1.60 to $6
Solid Gold Lockets, $4 to $15.00
We engrave these articles free
of charge.
BROOCHES
What could be more appropriate
for Mother, Sister, or Sweetheart
than a nice Gold Brooch or Bar
Pin. This is a pregent that the sty
les can never change. It is some
thing that they will keep and tre
asure for years to come.
Gold Filled, 75c to $2.50
Solid Gold, $2 and UP
Silver and Enamel'Bar Pins,
from 40o to $1.00
NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF THIS CITY HAS SUCH AN
ATTRACTIVE LINE OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS AS OURS BEEN SHOWN
Here under one rocf are ossembled Jewels, Gems, Novelties, China Pieces, Cut Glass and Table Silver from every corner of the
earth. Here you will find a suitable present for the most hard-to-please friend or relative. And all goods ere PRICED RIGHT.
It doesn't take a pocketful ol money to shop here. Many of the most attractive presents cost but a trifle. The articles listed
below represartt only a fraction of our great Christmas offering. It would take pages to show them all. The only way you
can really appreciate the Christmas buying opportunity at this store is to pay us a visit. Come in today. We are mighty busy
but you will find an accommodating, courteous salesman or saleswoman ready to wait on you.
For The Ladies:
DIAMONDS WATCHES
HHOOGHES LOCKETS '
KINGS BAR PINS
LA VALLIERES
CUKE BUTTONS
SILVER MESH BAGS
HANDY PINS - "
TOILET SETS
JEWELERY CASES
CORAL, PEARL AND GOLD
BEADS DESK SETS -
EARRINGS BRACELETS
THIMBLES
WATCH FOBS
WATCH PINS
AGATE PINS
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAKS
CARD GASES
VANITY BOXES
OPERA GLASSES
STERLING SILVER PICTURE
FRAMES
UMBRELLAS
CLOCKS
CUT GLASS
STERLING, 1847 ROGERS AND
COMMUNITY SILVERWARE
HAVILAND AND HAND-PAINT- ,
ED CHIN A WARE.
LIBBEY AND STAR CUT GLASS
SILVER DEPOSIT WARE
WATCHES
If you want to give him or nor a
real handsome, life-long remem
brance, something that he or she
will keep and cherish for a life
time, a good watcti certainly is
the proper thing. Our stock in
cludes all the best makes ofWat
ches, viz Waltham, Elgin, Ham
ilton, Howard, and South Bend.
Ladles Watches, $10.00 and UP
Gents Watches, $6.00 and UP.
Inger80l Watches, $1 and $2.
For The Men:
WATCHES
SET RINGS
SIGNET' RINGS
STICK PINS
CUFF BUTTONS
WATCH CHARMS
WATCH CHAINS
. AGATE PINS ' V
LODGE EMBLEMS
TIE CLASPS
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAKS
MATCH SAFES
UMBRELLAS
SILVER AND EBONY HAIR
BRUSHES
CLOTH BRUSHES
MILITARY BRUSHES
SMOKING SETS
SHAVING SETS
TOBACCO JARS
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES'
GILLETTE, DURHAM DUPLEX,
AUTOSTROP, EVER READY
AND GEM JR. SAFETY RAZORS
TOILET SETS.
We have without doubt the finest
assortment of Toilet Sets In Or
egon City. .In giving a present of
this kind you want to know that
the artlole you give Is going to
wear and keep Its color for years
to come . That Is what we guaru
antee our sets to do.
Guaranteed Silver-Plated Brush,
Comb and Mirror Sets, prices $7,
to $10.00.
Sterling Silver Manicuring Sets at
$3 to $10.00
We engrave these Sets free of
charge.
CUFF BUTTONS
We have a flne display of Cuff But
tons In Gold, Gold-filled, Silver &
Pearl, that Range In prloe from
BOo to $30.00. Our plain Satln
flnlsh Gold Buttons with the mon
ogram engraved Is a favorite.
Ask to see them.
All articles ive sell
engraved free of charge
urineister & , Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Cor7
OREGON CITY.
Miss Cis Pratt is visiting with
relatives in Portland.
'C. W. Larkins of Clarkes was in
the city Saturday last.
Mrs. A. . D. Pulrow, who has
been very ill, is improving.
J. C. Zinser of Salem is in the
city to spend the holidays with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mayfleld
and wife of Highland were in the
city Saturday.
Miss Eva Stout of Clarkes has
gone to Yaquma, Ore. ,to spend
the holidays with her grandmoth
er. A. Stewart, a contractor fi
Gladstone, who lias been at Al
bany for several months, has re
turned home.
Mrs. Mary Carver, one 'of the
well known pioneers, who has
been ill for the past two weeks, is
improving.
Fresh cider, made to order de
livered to farmers in Oregon City
weekly at 25c. per gallon. Send or
ders to Albert Gasser, Mulino, Rt.
1.
W. B. Shivery, an attorney of
Portland, formerly an Oregon
City boy, passed through this
city Sunday on his way to Salem
on legal business.
The Carnegie library building
is plastered and the finishing
-work will be short, but it will not
be ready for occupancy by Janu
ary 1 as had been calculated on.
William Myres, who was for
merly connected with the Jones'
drug store, and who recently re
turned from California, has again
associated himself with the firm.
Miss Emma Quinn, who was
taken to St. Vincent's hospital
Thursday of last week and who
underwent a serious surgical op
eration Friday, is improving.
These are short days in Ore
gon, but cheer up. Next Monday
they will begin to lengthen and
will keep at it until we have 18
hours of daylight out of the 24.
Joe Harless of Molalla, was in
the city Saturday attending the
meeting. of the Ogle Mountin
Mining Co. Mr.Harless is one of
the early stockholders of the
company and has a line collec
tion of ores taken from the mine.
D. A. Miller of Oregon City, an
old Michigan friend of F. D. Er
ickson, was here on a visit a day
or two last week. The "boys" had
not met for 32 years and as they
were chums during their school
days they had a regular love
feast Newberg Graphic.
The football game between the
Oregon City team and St. James
college team of Vancouver, Wash,
played at Portland Sunday after
noon, was largely attended, many
going from here Neither team
was able to get to the goal posts
and the final score stood 0 to 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Dillman of
Powell River, B. C. are in this city
visiting at the home of the latter s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Y. W.
Myres. They were called here by
the serious illness of Mr. "ill
man's father of Seventh and Mon
roe streets, who has been ill for
several weeks.
J. Morey of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Sunday.
Amos Leek, a well known farm
er of Redland, was in Oregon City
Monday.
Mrs. H. Mudgelt of Highland,
was in Oregon City on Wednes
day and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Slryker of
Eldorado, were among the Oregon
City visitors Monday.
Miss Gussie Johnson, residing
on Madison street, is very low
with typhoid fever.
William J. Wilson and child
ren, went to Mulino on Sunday,
where they spent the day.
A. P. Schneider, merchant of
Beaver Creek, was transacting
business in Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. W. P. Hawley of Portland
was in Oregon City on Monday, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Presey.
Charles Beatie, son of Judge
and Mrs. Robert Beatie, who has
been very ill with blood poison
ing, is recovering.
Mrs. Oscar Benson and child
ren, who have been visiting in
this city for'several days, have
returned to their home at Logan.
Miss Clara Weiversick, a
teacher of Clackamas county,
who has been visiting with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wiever
seck, has returned to resume her
position as teacher.
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson of Vancou
ver, Wash., and Mrs. S. J. Meyer,
of Sellwood, were in Ofegon City
on Sunday, visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cham
bers of the West Side.
J. C. Zinsser, formerly county
school superintendent of Clacka
mas county, but now of Salem,
where he has been engaged In
farming since leaving here, is vi
siting his family on Thirteenth
and Washington street.
The Pfh-tland Temple of Truth
(New Thought church) contem
plates holding a series of lectures
and lessons in this city as soon
as arrangements are completed.
They therefore desire the names
and addresses of all people inter
ested in new thought and divine
science to be sent immediately to
the Temple of Truth, 516 Eilers
Bldg, Portland.
A council meeting will be held
Saturday of this week, when the
matter of the public elevator,
which the people recently voted
$12,500 for .will come up for dis
cussion and the matter of a loca
tion taken up. Plans will be
submitted by engineers. The
location generally considered is
that of Sixth street, opposite the
depot.
. In the real estate office of Gor
liett & Co., in the postoflice build
ing, is a specimen of a rutabaga
that has attracted much atten
tion. This was raised by W. L.
(rorbett, son of Mr. Gorbelt of the
real estate firm, and is from Col
ton. The weight of this vegeta
ble is 26 pounds, and is enough
for several large famalies. Mr.
Gorbclt. who is engaged in rais
ing apples as well as rutabagas,
has on display at the real estate
office some fine samples of the
Baldwin variety. Although the
trees have never been sprayed the
fruit is without blemish. Some of
the best apples that are brought
to the city markets are from the
Colton country.
1, 1 I
Miss Mary Belle Meldrum, of
Portland, was in Oregon City on
Monday visiting relatives;
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson,
formerly residents of Oregon City
but now of Mulino, were among
the Oregon City visitors on F'ri
day. Mrs. J. C. Kaupisch of Canby,
was in Oregon City Monday, on
her way home from Portland,
where she was transacting busi
ness. Mrs. J. C. Kaupisch, of Canby,
was in Oregon City on Monday on
her way home from Portland,
where she was transacting busi
ness. . .1
Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Clara
Mitchell and Miss Ella Howell,
well known young ladies of this
city, who are ill with typhoid fe
ver at the Oregon City hospital,
are improving.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, who has
been very ill with typhoid fever
for the past three weeks at her
home on Eighth and Madison
tsreets, is improving and was
able to leave her room the first
of the week.
Mrs. Mary Hurley, one of the
early Oregon pioneers, who is
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Latowitch, of Con
cord, and who has been visiting
relatives at Seattle, Wash., re
turned to Concord a few days ago
and is very ill. Mrs. Hurley mov
ed to Coronado Beach, California,
several years gao.
William Weismandel, who has
made Clackamas county his home
all of his life, residing for some
time in Oregon City, where he
recently sold his business inter
ests on Twelfth and Main street
has purchased a grocery store
on Willams avenue (East Port
land) and he and his wife will
move to that city about the first
of the year.
Mrs. George Swafford and
three little daughters, who have
been visiting for the past month
with the former's parents at Ba
ker City, have returned to Oregon
City and are to make this place
their future home, Mr. Swafford
having recently accepted a posi
tion with Huntley Brothers Com
pany. The Swaffords will occupy
the residence owned by Robert
Warner on Sixth and Center
streets. Their former home was
in Eugene.
George E. Sullivan of this city,
son of T. W. Sullivan, hydraulic
engineer of the P.R. L. & P. Co.,
has brought suit against the
Portland Power and Transmis
sion Co. for $40,000 for damages
he claims to have received in a
fall from a scaffolding two years
ago, while working for the com
pany. Sullivan is a graduate of
I he University of Oregon and a
bright engineer. The accident
has made him a cripple .
Rev. and Mrs. Carl J. Renhard
and little, son of, Colton, were in
Oregon City were in the city on
Thursday. Rev. Renhard, who is
pastor of the Lutherin 'church of
Colton, accompanied his wife and
baby from Portland as far as that
city, where he remained for a few
days looking after the interests of
Emanuel hospital of which he is
superintendent. This hospital
was established a few months ago
by the Lutherin church. Mrs.
Renhard visited her mother at
Murtno on her way home.
R. S. Coe of Canby, was in Ore
gon City Friday.
Albert Studoman of Shubel, was
in Oregon City Friday.
Henry Turner of Mulino, wa9
in Oregon City Saturday.
Frank Mueller of Clarkes, was
in Oregon City Saturday.
Monroe Irish of Union Hall,
was in Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Hoffstader of Clarkes, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Robert Bullard and wife, of
Eldorado, were in Oregon City on
Saturday.
Messrs. Herman and Erick
Dietrick of Carus, were in Oregon
City Thursday.
Mr. Larkins, merchant of
Clarkes, was in the city on busi
ness Saturday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guonther
of Shubel, were among the Ore
gon City visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoen
born of Carus, were visiting rela
tives in Portland F'riday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buol and son, Al
bert of Clarkes, were visiting with
relatives in Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cassady and
Robert Cassady, of Carus, were
in Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schue
bel and son Walter, whose resi
dence is at Shubel, were in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Mrs. J. Newton Graha.m who
has been visiting friends in Ore
gon City, has returned to her
home in Portland.
John Gard. one of the pioneer
farmers of Clackamas county was
transacting business in Oregon
City Saturday.
Perry Bucknee, a prominent
resident of Shubel, accompanied
by his son, Louis, also of that
place, were in Oregon City on
Thursday.
Mrs. C.'T. Howard of Mulino,
state secretary of the grange, was
in this city on Thursday and Fri
day on business in connection
with the grange.
Peter Boiilander, one of the
well known farmers of Beaver
Creek, was in this city on Satur
day. He was accompanied to
Oregon City by his son and
grandson.
Fred Vollmar, one of the well
known farmers of Highland, was
in this city Thursday, coming to
this city to meet his wife, who
has been visiting in Portland for
the past three weeks.
George H. Wisehart, one of the
well known pioneer merchants of
Oregon City, who has suffered
from a stroke of paralysis last
week, is improving, and the at
tending physician has hopes of
rapid recovery.
Nathan Moody, formerly a resi
dent of Oregon City, but now of
Portland, was in this city on Sat
urday, coming here to attend the
meeting of the stockholders of
the Ogle Mountain Mining Com
pany. Fred C. Charman, a former
Oregon City boy, but now freight
clerk on the Persia, liner plying
between San Francisco and Hong
Kong, China, will leave San Fran
cisco on Saturday, December 21,
for Portland and Orego nCity by
the steamer Rose City for a short
visit.
Mrs. Owens" of Carus was in
the city Tuesday.
Peter Walker of Mulino, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. William Stewart of Carus
was in the city Tuesday.
Ernest Jones and wife of Eldo
rado, were in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Steiner of
Beaver Creek were here Tuesday.
Fred Kamroth of Shubel, was
here Thursday. r
Herman tfmith, of Carus, was
in the city Friday.
J. Irish of Union Hall was In
Oregon City Friday.
Theodore Miller and brother-in-law
of Carus, were here Fri
day. Charles Stewart of Carus, was
transacting business here Thurs
day. Jacob Jossi of Clairmont, wus
transacting business in this city
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Striker, of
Eldorado, were among the Ore
gon City visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkins of Union
Mills were in Oregon City Tues
day. Fdward Owens of Central Point
was among Hit city visitors Tues
day. ""Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howard
of Carus, were in the city Tues
day, wis. Albert Sehoenborn of Car
us, was transacting business here
Tuesday .
Mrs. Snodgrass of Mulino
was among the visitors the ilrst
of the week.
George Stevens and wife of
Highland, were in the city the first
of the week.
F. A. Burdon of Gladstono went
to Willamina Saturday to visit his
brother, Ted.
Jacob Studeman and daughter,
Miss Lena, of Shubel, were in Or
egon City Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Howard and son,
Claude, of Mulino, were in the city
on business Tuesday.
Fred Bohlander, a well known
resident of Beaver Creek, was in
the city ahe first of the week.
William Jones, of one of the
well known families of Beaver
Creek, was in the city on business
Tuesday.
Mr. Graves, a merchant of Mu
lino, was in the city in a business
way Tuesday. Mr. Graves recently
engaged in business at that place.
Mrs. George C.Brownell of Con
cord was in the city on business
Tuesday, and while here visited
with friends.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner of Beaver
Creek, accompanied by her son,
Phillip and wife, were in .the city
Tuesday .
Jacob Grossmiller, one of the
prominent families of Clackamas
county, whose farm is located at
Shubel, was in Oregon City on
business Tuesday.
A. Kocher, a well known real
estate man of Canby, was in the
city Monday, on his way from
Portland, where he had been on
business.
Ernest Wilke of Willamette,
who has been very ill for the past
three weeks in the Oregon City
hospital, has improved so that he
has been able to be removed to
his home.
Mrs. Harley Stevens of Port-1
land, visited relatives in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances A. Beach of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moore of Greenpoint.
Mrs .A. Nelson of this city wa3
called to Sellwood Tuesday on ao.
count of the critical illness of her
mother:
Mrs. Ida Coffene, Miss Gladys
Beatie and Jack Beatie of Mead
owbrook, were among the Oregon
City visitors Tuesday.
D. A. Anderson of the Western
Stock Journal left Monday for
Colton, Forest Grove and other
cities on business for that journal
For sale fresh milch' cows,
young pigs, bailed hay and bee
supplies. H. C. Wolfsen, Timber
Grove, or George Reddaway, Or
egon City.
Miss Flora Brecht and little
niece, Ida, who have been visiting
the former's sister, Miss Brecht
of Corvallis, roturned to this city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Casto of Carus,
was in the city Tuesday. Mrs.
Casto has been visiting at Clack
amas and in Portland, and was on
her way home.
Mrs. Edward Mayor and son of
Portland, arrived in Oregon City
Tuesday and are tho guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Poter Smith of
Canemah.
Mrs. Renney and daughter.
Aileen, of Tacoma, have arrived
in the city and are tho guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin. Mrs.
Kenny is Mrs. Martin's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank While and
little grandson, Virgil, of Port
land were in Oregon City Tuesday
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Green. Mrs. Whito is a sister of
Mrs. Green.
William A. Shewman, editor of
the Western Stock Journal, left
Tuesday morning for Albany to
attend tho annual convention of
the Oregon Butter and Cheoso
Makers' Association, returning
Thursday morning.
Harry Killogg, who has been
employed at White Salmon, Wn..
for several months, has returned
to Oregon City to spend the win
ter. Mr. Kellogg has been assis
ting in constructing a concrete
dam at. that place, but as tho
ground has become frozen so
hard it is impossible to proceed
further with the work until spring
William Parker, representing
the Union Metallic Co. of N.Y. was
in the city Tuesday visiting
his mother. Mrs. Jonathan Par
ker of Baker, who is at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Don Mel
drum of Fourth and Washington
streets Mr. Parker will leave for
New' York on Saturday to attend
the annual banquet of the rep
rcspntjilives of the coinnany.who
will be present from all parts of
the country.
Oregon City Aerie,. No. 993
Fraternal Order of Eagles, elected
the following officers Monday
night to serve during the year:
W. P., E. A. Osborne; W. V. P.,
Bvron Mavo: chartlain. E. H.
Ford; secretary, A. M. Sinnolt;
treasurer, John T. Searle; con
ductor, Clyde Dollar; physician,
Dr. C. A. stuart; P. W. P. and del
egate to Grand Aerie, John Low
ry. At the close of the meeting a
banquet was tendered to the offi
cers elect, in which all partici
pated .
A. McDonald, Veterinary Sur
geon and Dentist, Sixth and Wa
ter streets. Phono Main 116.
County Clerk Mulvey, who has
been sick with typhoid for six
weeks, is on the mend, and baring
a relapse will soon bo back in the
office again. '
JolTn Scott, who is interested
in Ogle Mountain mine, and who
attended the meeting of the stock
holders Saturday last, returned to
his home at Scults Mills the llrst
of the week.
M. L. Brown of Gorry, Pa. who
has been visiting relatives at M.
10. Bunn's on Center street and M.
J. Brown's on Third street, loft
Tuesday for his return to the for
estry college in Pennsylvania, via
El Paso, and Kansas City. Of
couse ho will come back when he
finishes his college couse.
Attorney C. Schuebel, who rec
ently underwent a surgical oper
ation at Portland, and who was
reported in a serious condition
last week, is improving and it is
thought he will be able to(come
homo in the course of two weeks.
Mr. Shuebel was ill with typhoid
at tho time of the operation for
the removal of gall stones. One
of tho nurses has been released
and ho is doing as well as tho
doctors could hope for.
John Dninbaeli, one of tho well
known residents of the city, who
received injuries at the Hawley
Pulp & Paper Go's plant several
weeks ago, when an elevator ac
cidentally struck him in tho back,
is improving. Ho was sitting be
neath the elevator and did not
know it was in operation until it
struck him with terrible force.
Dr. M. C. Strickland, the com
pany's physician is attending him.
. . .To Organize County Sooiety.
Saturday of this week, Decem
ber 21, there will bo a meeting in
the Commercial club parlors in
this city to form a county organ
ization of tho Farmers Society of
Equity.
Funeral of Miss Edna Prater.
Tho funeraL of Miss Edna
Prater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Prater of Gladstone, was
held at; the M. E. church Friday
morning of last week, Rev. T. B.
Ford, pastor, officiating. Tho in
terment was in the Mouulain View
cemetery. Many friends of the de
ceased attended the services. The
casket was covered with flowers.
Miss Prater died at the family
twinw nt ( iffidMl.onn from a brief
i illness of typhoid fever
. . Former Resident Weds.
Miss Alice Goettling, formerly
of this city, and who recently re
moved to Seattle, with her moth
er, Mrs. A. Goettling, was united
in marriage in that city Decem
ber 3 to Mr. Charles Carlson of
Hilliiigham, Wash. Mr. and Mrs.
Carlson will make their home at
Dillingham.
Miss Goettling was well known
in Oregon City, wherr she was
one of the prominent young mu
sicians. Mr. Carls( n lias visited
in this city and if a steamboat
man of Billinghanr .
Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep Dr.
Thomas' Eloctrio Oil for such
emergencies. It subdues the pain
and heals the hurt,