OREGON CIT-Y COURIER THURSDAY DEC 18 1913.
TWILIGHT
From the Associated Press we
learn that Washington authorities
are verv much disturbed lest rural
credits be termed class legislation, but
haven't, apparently, lost slumber dur
ing the many years banks have been
alforded financial assistance by a
ceneroua Government.
Recently while warming a rad
iator in a prominent church in one of
our most important Oregon cities our
sympathy was directed to a choir of
three voices, only two of which were
audible. They had just concluded the
second stanza of an unfamiliar hymn,
with finis plainly apparent in their
much distressed countenances, when
the Pastor announced "the last
verse. Bravely they struggled this
unexepected ordeal, retiring to the
organ loft at its conclusion to the
great relief of a small but sympathet
ic assemblage.
J. F. Spiger is at present engaged
in placing his recently purchased
Portland home in condition for its
early occupancy by his most estimable
iamuy, tne aepanure 01 wnicn is
much to be regretted by this com
munity.
Mr. Boss, the dairyman, is occupy'
ing his new home but lately complet
ed, on a portion of the Wm. McCord
farm recently acquired by him.
You "Beef Suet Pudding" is a new
epithet recently hurled at one of our
citizens by an enraged resident.
The Oregon City Commercial Club
has overlooked the fact that farmers
are contributing nothing toward the
maintenance of streets, used by them,
in hauling produce through the city,
on their way to Canby markets.
G. M. Lazelle, J. M. Jack and L. E.
Bentley patronized the Live Stock
Show at North Portland, a day last
week.
The Sunday School gives an enter
tainment Christmas hive with a
Christmas tree for the children.
The young people of this neighbor
hood will organize a Literary Society
shortly after the Holidays.
Mr. George Kline of Portland,
spent the major portion of the pres
ent week on his ranch in this vicinity.
Carl Schmeidccke, wife and babiei
of Portland, were in this community
Monday.
Our enterprising professor with
the aid of the children, cleaned up
the school grounds Friday, adding
much to its appearance. j
With but little effort, and less ex
pense, country homes could be made
more desirable and . home-like, if
each owner could be induced to stir
up his pride a trifle.
Mrs. A. H. Harvey spent Sunday
and Monday in Portland.
Mrs. G. W. Smith of Mulino, in 1
spected Totem Pole Ranch a couple
of days this week.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. McCord's daugh-.
ter, Helen, of San Francisco, will
spend the holidays with them.
Two loads of hogs and a load of
potatoes, pulled off a paved road
leading into Oregon City, this week,
and through the mud to Canby, where
their produce was disposed or.
WATER SAMPLE ANALYSIS
Health Officer van Brakel Explains
How to Send Samples to Health
Office
To avoid delay and inaccurate re
sults, all persons wishing to have the
State Board of Health examine samp
les of water from wells or other
sources, should follow out these in
structions of the Board.
"Upon application, bacteriological
analysis of water will be made for
any resident of the State. Sterilized
containers will be sent with instruc
tions for obtaining the samples.
"The directions must be carefully
observed if a true condition of the
water is desired. It is a waste of time
and material to make an analysis of
a sample of water carelessly taken.
"In case water is to be sent m
other containers, the following direc
tions should be observed:
"In securing water for analysis, a
new bottle and a new cork must oe
used. To sterilize, place the bottle and
cork in a tea-kettle or other recepta
cle and boil for one hour. In remov
ing the bottle and cork great care
must be exercised that the fingers do
not come in contact with the mouth
of the bottle or, with the part of he
cork o be inserted in the bottle. I his
prepared receptacle is ready to be
filled with the water for analysis, but
extreme care must be taken that the
water does not touch the fingers or
any other object before it enters the
mouth of the bottle. If Irom a well, a
fair quantity should be pumped out
before securing the sample. If from
a spring or stream, the bottle should
be submerged before filling. Cork
carefully; tie the cork securely keep
in a cool place and transmit as soon
as possible, t or a bacteriological an
alysis, four ounces is sufficient,
When ice is procurable, take a small
hox, place a good layer, of sawdust
in the bottom, then a thick piece of
ice, cover this with a thin layer of saw
dust and lay the sample or samples
of water on top, then fill the remain
der of the box with sawdust. Before
sealing the box, cover the sawdust
with paper to prevent its sifting out
in transmission.
"Samples of water should reach
the laboratory before Saturday, as
otherwise it involves Sunday work."
When prepared in this way, the
samples may be sent directly to the
State Board of Health, Portland, Ore
gon and the results will be sent back
as soon as possible.
J. A. van Brakle
County Health Officer.
LIBERAL
The farmers are making good use
of this beautiful weather. Think of
all the weather they're having around
us, and we having weather like the
springtime.
The Liberal Developement League
started Monday hauling lumber for
the side walk from Vick's store up
to the depot, which is badly needed.
The basket social at Liberal school
house is postponed from the 2Uth to
the 22nd of December on account of
other amusements conflicting with it.
Mr. Vick will ship two mora rar
loads of potatoes south Tuesday.
The grass is good and the stock
is in line shape for the winter.
Very few fat hogs are left in thii
section for sale.
. u. aujjjj was eieccea nnema'i
on line 10 of the Molalla Mutual Tel
ephone Association last Saturday.
Fifty Pounds by Mail
On January 1, " the maximum
weight of parcel-post packages in the
first and second zones will be in
creased from 20 to 50 pounds. The
maximum weight in all zones beyond
the second will be increased from 11
to 20 pounds.
Rates will be reduced in all zones
beyond the second as follows:
In the third zone from 7 cents for
the first pound and 6 cents for each
additional pound to 6 cents for the
first yound and 2 cents for each addi
tional pound.
In the fourth zone from 8 cents
for the first pound and 6 cents for
each additional pound to 7 cents for
the first pound and 4 cents for each
additional pound.
In the fifth zone from 9 cents for
the first pound and 7 cents for each
additional, pound to 8 cents for the
first pound and 6 cents for each ad
ditional pound.
In the sixth zone from 10 cents for
the first pound and 9 cents for each
additional pound to 9 cents for the
first pound and 8 cents for each ad
aditionl pound.
Books will also be admitted to the
mails by parcel-post, but not until
March 16, 1914.
SHUBEL
Someone helped himself to several
hams and pieces of side-meat belong
ing to Mr. Swope. He, she, or they,
have been helping themselves for
about a year now, and it is about time
someone should get a search warrant
and put an end to this petty thieving.
n. iuua oi snot would stop it sooner
HOW TO TAKE GOOD
CARE OF YOUR HAIR
Nothing snoils vour cood lonka o.J
, L 1 1 . I I --. i u.ivrv TVVU1M O IA, Lf lb
mui.il s iiomeiy nair stringy, dull- It is evidently some one who is well
colored, harsh. Nthmg adds to good acquainted with the premises.
iuukh bu mucn as Deautiiui iih r anft "ho cr.hni i,,li lj .u.;..
nw ,.,.. i i --------- i , - vuiiuicii imu incir
-v. H11U guuisy ino matter nristmas tree Monday, as the school
ucuwiui yuur nuir is now, you win be closed until after the holi-
... iu Kuoo iooks Dy using days, miss Tatz, the teacher, will tak
Harmony Hair Beautifier. If your the examinations this week.
nair Is homely and ugly now, liar- L. Duffy is going to build a hall to
mony Beautifier will make it softer, be used for elections and other public
silkier, glossier, more beautiful in purposes. v
?riLy' Vu !?"k it easier Two wood saws in the neighbor-
to put upland helps it to "stay put." hood busy sawing wood for the far-
1088 ndo,r A.,d? -he unPle8- mers- Keats running a cross-cut by
ant, oily smell of tho hair. Harmony hand. y
Hair Beautifier is riyhllv nnmnd. if Mica r0n.i a ,
beautifies the hair. been in the Oregon City Hospital the
w- 7.By 10 aPP,y-slmP'y sprin- past few weeks, has been removed to
We a little on your hair each time be- the home of Miss Ethel Davies n
ii 1 l 11 "ulns "0 oil, urcgon vay, to conva esce. She will
and will not change thee olor of the probably be able to be hnn,
na.r nor darken gray hair. v Geo. Kirbyson is building a con-
iO KAn VnilJ hull. txnA n ,.!.. .!.. &
j - - r ,-- uu ovuip uuii viuio cwuur,
drun-free and clean, uaa Tin MnvKr f v
cii m. . ' mviij "V""J t'vi v lUlIlirr 18 rillSlMD" VJlr.o
onampoo. inis pure liquid shampoo and not willingly, but it seems that
it?n,taneou? rich lather they can't help themselves! They are
nH nf koI,.;j w every yiuvucieu uy me game laws either,
part of hair and scalp, insuring n I wonder why ?
Miss Rae Kirlivsnn
the hospital Sunday evening.
Doan's Remilnfa
by many who sav thov
effects. 25c at all stores. '
MACON, 61, CHILD
quick and thorouch rlpnnaino. urt.
ed off just as quickly, the entire op-
mivoH vmy a iew moments.
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no harshness or stickl.
neas just a sweet-smelling cleanliness.
Both Drenaratinna
v i - ' V ' " u hi uuu-
aimjjeu, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau-
wirei, fi.uu. narmony Shampoo, 50c.
Both guaranteed to satisfy vmi In
OVOru urnir a .. ... f . I . '
iT&Z5u Made Strong and Wcll.bv V,r,t
Tha P.wll 0(." " . .. Whan o .l.. ... . .
vv i U"B 01 tne more . " uu xnai vinoi la the
ii it I leading drug stores of the beBt edy in our whole stock for
uuiica. t.HMHfm anei I i uuuu n wan n- mm. 1 1 1 ....
Pritain .,,1,1.1. 7l ', . . . " " ttUlDg Culldreil
rintain. Which own tho hir TI..,.... I ntmnrr j "
laboratorieH in Rn, ? y we are only
. . . ' "nv-iw nie "VMiua juu Yi ii m. nna haan i
many lelebrated Harmonv P.rf,.. k,,.j;. " " . " uy
no appetite, nervous, and did not
POUR GRADE JERSEY COWS - VhTni . Ct0r8 dld not help beT-
Tess, 4 and 5: 2 gallons milk nLVr" " -"""eno.ea una the
day; price ?50, 2 at $G0 and $100 I . -t. wt.or a falr trlal wa wonde
Main 2013, 2 miles south of Ore- . , Bleep8 sunHy H night, has
gron City on river. J. II. Van Meter.
a. splendid appetite and has iwJnnii in
weight. I wish everv mothnr knm
waat vmoi wm do for delicate chll-
Sell or Trsdf it l,atino1 d,d fr
UVtll ll 11 CI U V u wlll do for every weak and ailing
. .. . child because niMv n,w. .
Do you want to sell your farm or thTetrZZn.n. fT
ide it in for Oregon City or Port- "fnlng cod liver elemenU
t.nA ana the tonic Iron, that vti
We have a number of desirable city k ? Vlno1 bulld8
nomes to exenange lor larm property. ," , " luonl nne,
See healthy color. It la pleasant to take
DILLMAN & HOWLAND and, e guarantee that the results will
THE REALTY MEN "F8 yu"oney back If they do
Over the Courier Offire I
Oregon City, Oregon j Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Ore.
Legal Notice
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
George L. Burtt, Claimant,
vs.
D. A. Dinsmoi-r and Adda E.
Dinsmoor, his wife; A. W.,
!'), uyce a ; L. Fordycj his'
wife, Oreg n City Real Es'ut ,
ajid Trust Company, a corpor
ation, Franklin T. Griffith, in
dividually and as trustee, and
All whom it may concern, De
. fendants.
In the matter of die applica
tion of George L. Burtt, to register
the title to the following described
portions of the tract platted in the
Public Records of Clackamas County,
Oregon, as Oregon City Annex, to
wit: All of Block 9; All of Block 10;
all of lots 11, 12, 18, 19, and 20 in
Block 8; all of Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,
16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 - in
Block 11; and all that portion of Lots
1, 2, 3, 9 and 10 in Block 8 and of
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10
in Block 11 thereof, which lies East
of the West boundary line of the
George P. Newell D. L. C. all situate
in Clackamas Cp., in the State of Ore
gon.
All whom it may concern: Take no
tice: . .
That on the Fifteenth day of De
cember, A. D., 1913, an application
was filed by said George L. Burtt in
the Circuit Court of Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, for initial registration of
the title of the land above described.
Now, unless you appear on or be-
fore the Twentieth day of January,
a. u. ii, ana snow cause why such
application shall not be granted, the
same will be taken as confessed and
a decree will be entered according to
the prayer of the application and you
will be forever baried from disput
ing the same. Witness my hand and
the seal of said Circuit Court this
16th day of December, 1913.
W. L. Mulvey
County Clerk of Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon.
Guarding Against Croup
The best safeguard against "croup
is a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. P. H. Ginn,
Middleton, Ga., writes: "My children
are very susceptible to croup, easily
catch cold. I give them Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and in every in
stance they get prompt relief and are
soon cured. We keep it at home and
prevent croup. Huntley Bros. Co.
A CARRIAGE THAT IS RE
PAIRED AND RE-PAINTED
by us you couldn't tell from the
new article, for we will make it
just as good as it ever was. If
your horses need shoeing you
will find us good judges of a
horse's hoof and what kind of
a shoe it needs, and our work
will be properly and scientific
ally done. If you want anything
done in our line we guarantee
satisfaction.
Owen G. Thomas
A Thrilling Tak of Adventure
in the Canadian Northwest
JACK CHANTY
By
HULBERT FOOTNER
Avthor'of'-Two on The Trail," Etc.
CHE STORY opens with Jack Chanty floating
idly into camp perched upon his raft singing to
the accompaniment of his banjo, little dreaming that
while he had hidden himself from tho world,the world,
or at least an important part of it, was coming to him;
for on that day Garrod and Linda found his retreat.
And Jack Chanty was the laet man Garrod ever want
ed to see again.
Mr. Footner knows and loves the wilds and he
has here told a very dramatic story of the adventures
of Garrod's party guided by Jack Chanty, of the mys
tery at home that Garrod tries so hard to hide and of
the jealousy of Linda and the trader's daughter
JUST OUT
Illustrated by Sherman Potts. Net $1.25
Doubleday, Page Company
Garden City New York
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAYS AT HOME
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
VIA THE
I Vjl SUNSET
I lOeOENftSHASnl I
The Expositior.:Lme,M915
Between all points in Oregon, also from
points in Oregon to Galifornia,
Washington and Idaho
SALE DATES AND LIMITS
O Pi r4rv r t UaIIiIoiiih Tl . .
vuiiouiiaa nuiiudys. netween all points in Oregon; also
from Southern Pacific po:nrts to points in Washing-
kUU auu AUuo "eu. i o io inclusive. Between
Oregon and California points Dec. 20 to 25. Return
limit all points Jan. 5, 1914.
New Years Holidays: Dec. 27 io Jan. 1, with final return
limit Jan. 5, 1914. The New Year Fares apply only
between points in Oregon and between Oregon and
California.
SUPERIOR TRAIN SERVICE
Observation Cars, Dining Cars and big, warm all
steel coach js, All trains solidly vestibuled.
Call on nearest Southern Pacific Agent for full particu
lars, train schedules, specific fares, etc.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, ALL THE LTEST
STYLES IN ALLSIZES AT 10c & 15c EACH FULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED AT
10c & 15c. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED-PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID TO
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Gloves Sure to Be Gratefully Received
PUT YOURSELF IN IIEK PLACE AND ANSWER THE QUESTION IF YOU
HAD "TOO MANY PAIRS OF GLOVES." THEY MAKE A MOST SATISFAC
TORY GIFT, BUT AS A CHRISTMAS REMEM15RANCE THEY SHOULD BE
THE REST GLOVES THAT MONEY WILL BUY. NEVER FEAR BUT WHAT
SHE'LL "SIZE UP" THE QUALITY WIT II GRACIOUS CARE. IF YOU GIVR
GLOVES FOR STREET OR DRESS, GIVE. THE BEST; AND LET TIIEM HE
HANDED TO HER IN A PRETTY CHRISTMAS BOX. GLOVE BONDS ISSUED
FOR ANY AMOUNT. MAKE SELECTIONS FROM THE FOLLOWING RELI
ABLE .MAKES AND YOU'LL NOT BE D ISAPPOINTED :
i
LA FRANCE GLOVES, shown in two
clasp style and in all sizes and colors, in
cluding black and white. A dove of un-
matchable quality. Priced at,
the pair
THE EUDORA GLOVES, of the finest
French kid, made With overseams and with
colors, at
embroidered stitched back, all ,
$1.00
$1.50
FOWNES' DAGMAR, a high-grade pinu-s-seam
glove, in two-clasp style, all sizes and
colors a glove of standard
quality at ,
XMAS HOSIERY JUST R.ECEVD-
$1.50
MEYER'S CAPE GLOVES, with Prix
seams, all sizes in shades of tan and brown,
at .$1.00, 'fl.25 and $1.50
FRENCH KID GLOVES of extra fine
quality, made with overseams and with em
broidered stitched back; Val-J rtrt
lier's celebrated gloves aUU
REYNIER'S SUEDE GLOVES, made with,
pique or overseams, all sizes and colors;
gloves of unusual wearing qual
ity at . . .V
DENT'S CAPE GLOVES in both one and
two-clasp styles, all sizes, priced
at, pair $1.50 and $2.00
LARGE IMPORTATION OF FINE
$1.50
SILK HOSIERY, INCLUDING THE MO ST FASHIONABLE COLORS A WELL
AS BLACK.
50c A PAIR for Women's Fine Black Silk
nose, made with elastic lisle garter top and
heavy silk-tipped toe in lavender, all sizes.
Very special value at this low price.
$1.00 A PAIR for Women's Fine Full-Fasli-ioned
Silk Hose in black and the most fash
ionable new shades. High-Grade Stockings,
made with reinforced heel and toe and with
elastic garter top, all sizes. One or more
pairs in fancy holiday box on sale at $1.00
a pair.
CINDERELLA SILK HOSE, GOLD
BAND TOP, REG. $ 1 .25 $1.19
A very important sale of the celebrated Cin
di'fella Silk Hose-stockings that are well
known for their fine finish and unusual
weaving quality. They are extra heavy black
silk stockings, made with extra spliced
heel aud toe and heavy gold band garter top.
All sizes, in black Only. Each pair in fancy
holiday box. Reg. $1.50 grade $1.19
Officers of State Union
Pres. Wm. Grisenthwaite, Oregon
City, R. 3.
Vice-President, J. 'Schmitke, Banks,
R. 3.
Sec, Treas. F. G. Buchanan, Oregon
City.
Directors: A. R. Lyman, Gresham;
S. M. Hall, Clatskanie; E. L. Hellyer,
Beaverton, R. &; P. H. HcMahon, New
berg, R..2; J. W. Smith, Aurora, R. 1.
Officers of Clackamas Co. Union
Pres. S. L. Casto, Oregon City, R. 3.
Vice-President, J. H. Bowerman,
Clackamas, R. 1.
Sec. Treas. F. G. Buchanan, Oregon
Citv.
Directors: W. J. Bowerman, Clacka
mas. R. 1: J. C. Rover, Clackamas R.
1; Wm. Grisenthwaite, Oregon Ci'i,
R. 3.
Sec. of Washington Co. Union, T. J.
Elford. Hillsboro R. 3.
Sec. Yamhill Co. Union, H. E. Crow-
ell, Dundee.
Sec. Columbia Co. Union, Henry.
Kratse, Clatskanie.
Sec. Multnomah Co. Union, A. R
Lyman, Gresham.
Officers of Clackamas Co. Locals
Damascus: Pres. J. C. Royer; Sec.
H. T. Burr. Clackamas.
Clackamas, Pres. J. N. Sieben;
Sec. W. S. Daywalt, Clackamas.
Eagle Creek: Pres. J. T. Rowcliff;
Sec. C. C. Longwell, Barton.
Beaver Creek: Pres. Fred Kamrath;
Sec. W. W. Harris, Oregon City, R. 3.
Maple Lane: Pres. H. M. Robbins;
Sec. G. F. Mighells, Oregon City R. 3
New Era: Pres. Aug. Staeheley;
Sec. G. F. Knowles, Oregon City. R. 1.
Logan: Pres. W. E. Cromer j Sec.
P. M. Kirchem. Oreeon City. R. 2.
Canby: Pres. Geo. Koehler: Sec. R.
(J. Urodie, (Janby, K. 2.
Macksburg: Fres. (J. D. Koesnng;
bee. J. W. Smith, Aurora. K. 1.
Sunnyside, J. M. Besseler; Sec. E.
Oescmaesrer, Clackamas. K. 1.
Alberta: .Pres. Jesse Mayiield: bee.
ferns Mayfield, Sprmgwater, K. l.'
Stone: Pres. T. E. Brown: Sec M,
J. Byers, Clackamas, R. 1.
Clarkes: Pres. Albert Gasser: Sec.
John Li. Uard, Oregon City, K. 4.
btiubel: rres. (Jhas. A. Menke; Sec.
Elmer Swope, Oregon City, R. 4.
; Mt. Pleasant: Pres. P. W. Meredith;
Sec. F. G. Buchanan, Oregon City.
Cams: Pres. A. J. Kelnhofer, Ore
gon City, R. 3; Sec S. L. Casto, Ore
gon City, R. 3.
Colton: Pres. E. F. Sandall; Sec C.
A. Branland, Colton.
Wilsonville: Pres. M. C. Young;
Sec. R. B. Seely, Sherwood, R. 5.
West Butteville: Pres. James Par
rett: Sec. J. R. Woolworth. Newborn.
ft. z.
Needy: Pres. J. D. Rider: Sec E.
Werner, Aurora, K. Z.
Highland, Pres. M. E. Handle; Sec:
N. E. Linn, Estacada, R. 1.
Viola: Pres. J. A. Randolph; Sec
F. E. Cockerline, Springwater, R. 1.
Molalla: Pres. J. W. Thomas; Sec
I. M. Tolliver, Molalla.
Sprinewater: Pres. J. M. Moper:
oec v,. f . Aue, tsprinirwater.
Crescent: Pres. F. A. Jones: Sec N.
J. W. tichner, Oreeon City. R. 2.
Officephones: Main 50, A50; Res. phones, M. 2524, 1751
Home B251, D251
WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER & STORAGE
Office 612 Main Street
Safe, Piano, and Furniture Moving a Specialty
Sand, Gravel, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Common
Brick, Face Brick, Fire Brick
CUT FLOWERS and Potted Plants;
also all kinds of Fruit Trees, Roses
and Shrubbery for sale at th new
green houses on Center and Third Sts.
Funeral work done at lowest possible
prices. Orders received over phone
Main 2511. H. J. BIGGER.
In order to save your DISCOUNT
Electric bills must be paid before the
XOth of the month at our office.
617 Main St. Oregon City, Ore.
We have numerous electrical de
vices on display in our show room
that you will be interested in know
ing about. 4 - .
Portland Railway, Light &
Powe Company
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH2 ALDER.
PORTLAND
Phones Main 6688 and A. 6131
C. D. LATOURETTE, President F. J .MEYER, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON' CITY. OREGON
(Successor Commercial Bank
Open from 0 a. m. to S
Money to Loan.
Paul C. Fischer. Lawver. Room 2.1
Beaver Building;, Oregon City, Oregon Transaot a Qenoral Banking But Inoss