Christmas Cards BOOKIITI AND CALINDARI Happy In Cbrlalma IIiimikI,! thiwrdil In lolor nhmira h aui. f Lit ri llnlll, jual III kll.rt )utl fll anl In ml in tour filinda. Our alw I Imi haa r i I'lted lola of pralae. Conm In bihI Jiiilf fur nurnlf. New Pottery We lua Juat i.hiiii mall alilp Infill of iful potlnf) to f(l- 111- and liioiiiiult Hut fmi will waul In aa II iii) t'liiilr II. Colli I Kin before Id Miilinviil la broken lip Vaaea, r'mia, Jafdl nlerea I'rli tM: up Picture Framing 1b pblura framing llial I'iru out la a irtdlt lu Ida IlKiall Worn. Wa ara proud of It. Ho are liuii drxla i,l aallalM ualmiiiira. Wa tan how foil Ilia latent dcaltfiia ami our prtoa ar Irae than at tha rlif aior. Hiil plaia your order tarty our kind of work lamiot Ik ruahwl. Material for Making and Sending Christmas Gifts Clfpe i'Vf. TUaiia 'ar, lllot tera, Aniala' Material, Heala. Hll. fe et a, Doiea, Tapa, Tli.aet Cord. 'aaa I'artout llllidliif, Mounting Hoar, f; For the Smoker Citr at 10c and up r Imi. I'ipra at J up. Aatt Trail, Hiuoklug Hit. CiKar f-a, rixaretla fa", l'Ur ifiiWIrn, HuMdors and many Mhr dralraMa gin for tha man ho suiokra. Ak tha tiiaa at Ih dear touMi-r. Shaving Outfits W (arry all tha U.I krtooa Hafely ltaora-4eui, Ker lU.ly. Kureaa, iMrham, (xi lri. Am(oKiioi, (Jill HI. I'rl a II to lo 7 S Uibrr llru.lica V.r la 1 ifl. hhali. feWfa complete lih Mirror. II 04 to l IX). For the Boys la all th -oi toy juii a tint for U.jra at Ih I ratio'. It too laia of a Imi of H'ru('irl fan from biib bt way builj from tl to or Joe diltrreiit nn.l la depei.ilina oa lha al of lit outfit y.ftrf box hoiild bar cue. I'rt a It 64 up. A Victrola settles the Christmas question "What to S(. .Aa- t. k. .V , lat nniMimra liar l kkiAVV Virrrnln. It tftW&S isthc ideal Bift W rKijtl$v j ?s well as the '' 1 ideal musical 'i-.i thenroof rifht 5t.i r-r , 7 , II b I t I II W , Victrola itself. Come in and see and hear the different styles Victrola IV Selections $2250 instrument. 7 li i i n v e A (rnuln Victrola that plara any Vli'tor or ColuiiiMa Itirord. Can ba carried raaily from one room to anolfirr. Unlahod In (olden oak. Machine and taenty ii'lvctloni of your own choice. H,W. ' down and 50c weekly r Lb i f q ; ; ! Victrola or Grafonola WITH 32 SELECTIONS $88.80 Your choice of Oak or MalioKany. The luteal Improved Victrola or Columbia llnnilvaa machine. Kltlier machine playa Victor or Columbia Hocord. Muchlnn and thirty-two ai'littlona of your own cholro. Imh.ho. (HhiT atyloa :&, $10. .r,n, up to f200 all on eaay terma. $10 down and $5 monthly Storo is ready to help you solve your Christmas problems. To solve them economically' and yet to provide you with Chrittmat Gifts that you will be proud to give and your friendt glad to receive. True Christmas giving con $iit$ in prettnting that which you can afford to give and which dot$ not put your friends under too heavy obligation. You will find hund reds of such gifts at Huntleys. Books Make the Best Christmas Presents Thar la nothing a'r le buy than a bookand nothing that maka a baltar ahowing for th coat. Thar la nothing that Indieatta aueh thoughtfulnta on th part of th glvar and that bring auch real and laatlng pltaaura, aa wall choaafl book. Good booh hava peculiar dignity all their own. A dainty volum coating but a trlfl often poaaeaae character and worth that no money, epent In other article, can buy. OUR STOCK CONTAINS A SPLENDID COLLECTION FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Reprint Fiction 50c Our elock of Popular fiction la up-loJat and rontaln all the lateat title" laaued In Ihla Mil Ion : Uilillo Daddy l-onit Ik Komance of Illlly Goat 11(11 Corporal Cameron Klnhcrtnan'a Luck T. Temharon flmoke llellnw Tha Halainander The Womun Thou (Uveal Me Hlovrr of Yale Tim Inaldn of the Cup And fxi olhera rijually popular. Gift Books in Leather Bindings 25c to $2.00 Their beautiful blndlnica and carefully aclert fd con tenia tarry the Chrlntmaa iplrlt aa truly aa ei penal ve jclfta. We have large aaaort- mcnt to chooae from. Books for Young People of AU Ages Fairy Talea. Fiction. Fo'k lre (Malory. Illo- grnphy. Adventure, Travel. Nature, Hundred ot volume at price of Zx to II 00. , Bibles For aome of your friend a Illble will be the moat appreciated nlfL ieldee the opular, larico typo, aolf pronouncing. Nolaon lllhlea King Jamea edition we have the American He vlaed edition. Thl Kdltiun I recommended by all the greut rellKloui denomination and con tain all the advance made In lilblo atudy dur ing tile laat 300 year. Teatamenla 25c up lllhlea 50o up 1'rnyiT Hooka S1.00 up Books in Sets Vi't offer the following aeta In line edition the remainder of our big al of Beta at about one fourth of the rubllaher' Trice. Every let guaranteed perfect: Halm. 12 vol. leather $15.75 IX) Vaupaaaant. 6 vol. leather 7.50 e M uM t. 11 vol.. cloth 7.50 Fielding. ( vol., clotb 4.75 (iautter, 12 vol., leather t.00 Irving. 10 vol.. leather 10.00 IximtMlow, to vol., leather 10 00 Toe. 10 vol.. cloth 7 AO Hmollrtt. 6 vol.. leather a 00 8hakraM-are. 20 vol., cloth S.7S World i (ireat I.U., 10 vol.. clotb 70 Books for Children 5c to $1.50 I'lrtnre hooka. Paint liooka. Itook to Head Aloud Kverythlng that you can Imagine to pleaM the little onea and at aL price you pleaae to pay from 0c up. Books of Reference Dlrtionarlea 25c to $12 Cook liook 50c to t 2 Cyclopedia and Rorelpta 50c up Ktlquette 50o up Game 50c up Quotation f 1.00 up Leather Goods ' Generally conaidered rich and expensive gift but not neceiHarlly ao, If bouKbt here. For instance: Idlca' leather Hum 98c up Card Caaea 50c up Piirae 25c up Hill Hook 75c up MuMc Kolla $1.00 ftp Atty Portfolio $5.00 up Traveling Hag $3.50 up Suit Caaea $3.75 up Momtley Eros. Co, OREGON (JlTY, OREGON 1 A Autographic Kodak Jr. Price $1100 The Package that Contains a Kodak will make somebody happy for years to come. 1 A Kodak Jr. I thin and com pact In conalrucllon. "amart" In !P-rne. lluipln In manipula tion. It take picture 2'-ilt4 Inche In die. Other Kodaks $6.00 up. Brownie Cimeru $1.00 up Sectional Bookcases For Christmas Since everyone prefer to receive prac tical thingi, and since everyone read, why not delight aomeone with a beauti ful Clobe-Wernlcke Sectional Booltcaie this Xmai? Such a gift will give a life time of service and serve as a lifelong remembrance of you. Clobe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases are to be had here in many styles and finishes. . Come and inspect them, while the Special Xmas Event is on. Stationery Something that everybody uaes and of which no one ever ha too much. We ar showing the famous Highland Linen and Cranes Linen Lawn In one quire, two- quire and three-quires hoxe at S5c to $2.00. Correapondence cards for note and Invitation at 35c to 75c per box. Something for every taste and every purge. if j,rVW Christmas Gifts Worthwhile Recipe Books for the ladies. Memo Books for the men. Diaries and En gagement Books for both. Hand some, durable books that will last a lifetime. BZtPraa Gilt Specialties will solve your gift problems at small expense. The Little Gift Room Wo have turned our Fountain Itoom, gcnernlly known a' the "Green loom" Into n "Gift Itoom." The counter and show caaea aro full of novelties nnd dealnililo gifts that will make your ClirUtmas proli luma May. Our Vlctrulua are on dlxpluy hero uUo. There uru n'nts In which to rent, nnd a clerk to play any selections you wish to hear. You are cordially Invited to come In and enjoy the Little Gift Itoom. Your Boy Is Wondering If ho will get that Ioiiki'iI for watch thin ChrlHtmaa. You con get tho famous lugoraol for $1 or the thin model for $2 both slomwinding mi (I HtcniHottlng. Or for $3 the now 7 Jeweled lielliince, the equal, In time keeping qualities, of any $10 watch made. Christmas Candy As ustiul this storo will be head quurtcrs for the fancy package candy from Lowneys' LlggeU, Guths and other well known manufactur ers. Our Christmas shipment ar rived December 13th. thus Insuring absolute frcHhnesa. Shell Goods Imitation Tortoise Shell hair goods are again very popular. We show a large line, both plain and mounted with brilliant. Harettes 13c to 75c. Hock Combe 25c to $1.50. Side Combs 35c pair up. Parisian Ivory This beautiful white ware continues to increase In popularity, and will be the favorite in toilet articles. We are showing Ivory Combs, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Soap Boxes, Powder and Puff Boxes, Nail Files, Clocks and many other small pieces at prices from 25c up. rnr Phri.e.rmx: . naiennaiLs Watermon Fountain Pen $2.50 Capitol Fountain Pen '.. 1.00 Capitol Self-Filling Pens 1.50 Every Fountain Pen fully guaranteed and exchange privilege granted. LOCAL BRIEPS II. It. Kcclus, of Canity, was a busi ness vlHltor In Oregon City Wednesday. Georgo Formnn, a farmer from tho llorlng district, was in Oregon City Sat urday. T. F. Harris, a furoier of tho Heaver Creek district, vlsltod tho county scat on business Monday. Mm. S. J. Hustings, or rnrkplaco, Is conflnod to her room suffering from a sevoro cold and complications. L. W. nubbins, of the firm of Rob bins Brothers company, came, to Ore For Bargains in Holiday Goods Aluminumware Graniteware Platedware Glassware Crockery Cutlery Kitchen Utensils And the largest, best as sorted stock of GROCERIES In Clackamas County. Come to see our great line of goods, and real bargins. Don't send away for goods, when you can buy at home and save money see us first and be convinced Larsen & Co. Corner Tenth and Main gon City Frlcluy from Molulla, to look after business Interests. Henry llubler, a Clackamas county farmer, was In Oregon City Thursday. It. Henderson and Joo Nemlc, farm ers from tho Stafford district, were business visitors In the county seat Fri day. Mrs. Catherltio Leach, of Redlnnd, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Annnbollo, were In this city on Satur day. Horn, Sunday morning, December 11, to the wlto of Otto Krlckson, corner Fourth and Mudluon .streets, a daugh ter. James Smith, of Maoksburg, passed through Oregon City Thursday on his way to Portland whore ho will traimuct bitHtncBs. A nmrrlago license was granted MIhs Blanche Slovens of this city and C. M. Uorditen, of Tromso, Norway, at Van couver, Wash., Monday. G. W. Scramlln, merchant or Mucks burg, passed through this city Tussdny on route to Portland. Mr. Scramlln transacted business matters wl.Ue In tho county neat. G. Brown, who displayed a traction engine at the Clnckamas county fair grounds last Septembor, was In this city on husliioss Thursday, Mr. Brown la a resident of Aurora. - Born to the wife of E. W. Shandy, of Gladstone, a son, December 3. Mrs. Shandy was formerly Miss Dolla Mil lor, daughter of W. H. Miller, who was postmaster In Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schumacher of Willamette have taken up their resi dence at Gladstone, whore thoy havo purchased a home. They are the par ents or Mrs. James McNotl of Willam ette Stowart Fryo arrived in Oregon City Thursday night from Powell River and will visit with his father and brother, George Frye and P. P. Frye until after the Christmas holidays. Mr. Frye is well known In this city. Among tho business men from Can by who came to Oregon City to attond the annual taxpayers' mooting were U. E. Brookings, editor of the Canby Her ald; It. S. Coe, C. N. Waite and W. H. flair, commission merchant J. 8. Yodor, a Clackamas county fruit grower residing near Canby, was In Oregon City Friday with a load of ap ples. Mr. Yodor shipped fifteen boxes to Portland and left twenty-five boxes distributed among Oregon City mer chants. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Settlemotr, of 872 Fast Bumslde street, Portland, are receiving congratulations over the ar rival of a daughter. Mrs. Suttlemelr was formerly Miss Edith Jackson of this city and has many friends In Clackamas county. Earl Lutx, who . la well known In this city, was elected mayor ot Mad ton, Wash., last Tuesday. Mr. Lutz Is In business In that city and has been locatod there for nearly two years since leaving the employment ot J. Levitt In this city. Judgo Grant B. Dlmtck and E. R Gregory attended the livestock show In Portland Thursday. Mr. Dlmlck and Mr. Gregory are Interested In Btock raising on their farm a few miles from this city. They are engaged In raising Poland Chinas, Berkshlres and O. I. C swine. MIhs Mnybolle Hoffman, of Portland, was In this city yesterday en route to Canby, whore 8he will remain until Ft! day evening. Miss Hoffman recently moved from Now Era to Portland with her parents. During the next week she plans on entering tho Good Samaritan hospital where she will take a nurses training course. "Twinkle" Starr, who has been work ing for the lust month as a herdsman In Clackamas county, and spent the greater part of this time at the farm of Frank Haberlach In Clackamas, was In Oregon City Tuesday. Mr. Starr at leaded the livestock show in Portland and had charge of some ot the best cattle exhibited for sale purposes. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, of Logan, were in this city Thursday returning from the International Llvostock show held at the Union Stock yards In North Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes own some of the finest Guernsey cattle In the northwest. They did not make an entry this year, although It has been their custom In years past. The chapel car "Good Will" with headquarters In Portland Is In this city preparatory to making a trip to Maple Lane on the Willamette Valley South ern where a mission will be held for about two weeks. It will return to Port land via Oregon City. It Is probable on the return trip services might be held In this city. The car Is In charge of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Driver. W. F. R. Smith, of 241 Washington atreet, returned Friday night from Mos cow, Idaho, where he was called by the death ot his brother, Elmer E. Smith, who was accidentally killed while load ing wheat. He slipped and fell back wards, a distance ot 15 feet, which caused concussion of the brain. The burlul was made in Peck, Idaho. Mr. Smith leaves a wife and fourteen-year-old son who will remain In Idaho. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor of the Highland Congregational church In Portland for the last nine years and a former pastor of the Oregon City Con gregational church, may go to Douglas. Alaska, to tako charge of a church there, tho largest organization of his denomination In the territory. With his resignation, Rev. Mr. Bollinger rec ommended the calling of Rev. Owen Umstead, of Douglas, to the Portland church. The matter rests entirely with the congregation ot the Highland church. Rov. Mr. Bollinger Is the father ot Charles Holllngcr ot this city. GUSTAV SCHR IS VEREIN PRESIDENT GERMANS HOLD ANNUAL ELEC TION SUNDAY PROGRAM IS WELL RENDERED. U'REN DECLINES INVITATION Ex-Presidont W. H. Taft, president of the League to Enforce Peace, has asked W. S. U'Ren, formerly -an Ore gon City attorney, to act as state chair man for Oregon; but Mr. U'Ren says he has his hands more than full at pres ent and cannot accopt the appoint ment. Mr. U'Ren has written to the league headquarters for a list of the Oregon members of the league and suggested that the local members be permitted to select their own state chairman. The plan of the league la to perfect national, state and county organiza tions Blmllar to tho leading political parties. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children, The Kind Yen Have Always Bosght Bsars tha Signature of The Deutsche Vereln of Oregon City met in regular monthly session Sunday afternoon at Knapp hall. Gustav Schnoeer was In the chair. It was the annual meeting and the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Gustav Schnoerr; vice-president, D. M. Klemsen; secretary Ru dolph Seller; treasurer, Louis A. Noble; trustees, R. Petzold, Chris Hartman and P. J. Winkle. Mrs. P. J. Winkle, Miss Augusta Hojip and Carl jSchaudt were appointed as entertain ment committee. At the close of the business session, the following program was well ren dered: Opening address, President Schnoerr; song and chorus, Vereln; recitation, Master Gus Schnoerr Jr.; vocal solo, Frank Rotter, Carl Pradu ruttl accompanist on piano; recitation, Carl Zeibel; piano solo, Carl Pradu- ruttl; reading, H. W. Strebig; address, Vice-president Klemsen; closing ad dress, President Schnoerr; song, "Wacht am Rhein," Vereln. At the close ot the program all par took of a German dinner, after which a social hour was passed in musical se lections, songs and games. The annual Christmas tree will be held Sunday afternoon, January 2, tor which an Interesting program Is in preparation. CLACKAMAS PORK CONDEMNED LIS GIVEN AT STONE CLACKAMAS, Ore., Dec. 13. At an entertainment and basket social given at the Stone school house $20 was raised to be used toward standardizing the school. A good program, consisting of solos, recitations and readings by local tal ent, was rendered before a large audi ence. A unique feature of the evening en tertainment was an Improvised fishing pond which afforded much merriment as well as yielding numerous nickels to the common fund. . J. W. H'ANULTY DIES AT HER 110 ill JONES' .SENTENCE .SUSPENDED Dick Jones, convicted of assaulting his father, J. P. Jones, who lives In the Boring district, was sentenced to serve 100 days in the county Jail and paroled by Judge Campbell. Eleven hundred and ninety-five pounds of diseased pork were Wednes day night condemned by an Inspector from the office of Dr. M. B. Marcellsu, city health officer, upon the ground that the meat showed traces of chol era. The pork was shipped to Constan tino's market from a farmer by the name ot A. Blatt, living In Clackamas county. 1ST LINN COUNCIL The West Linn council was photo graphed Wednesday by S. P. Davis, the photographer who is making a collec tion of photographs ot the South Fork project. The council canvassed the returns of the election of December 6 and Issued certificates of election to Mayor Lewthwaite, the new members of the council and the other recently elected officials. The bond of the treasurer was set at $5000 and the day ot the regular monthly meeting was changed from the first Tuesday in each month to the first Wednesday. ONE DAY ILLNESS IS FATAL TO fit Evelyn IngTam, 7-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ingram, died Sat urday morning of typhoid pneumonia, after an illness of only day. The yeas a grand niece of E. H. Cooper. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Presbyterian church. Mrs. James W. McAnulty, a resident ot Oregon City for almost a quarter of a century, died nt her home early Fri day night following an Illness ot one week. Her death was cuased by pneu monia. Mrs. McAnulty was born 54 years ago and came to Oregon City from Minnesota. She was a sister of Mrs. Viola Godfrey, who is well known here and Is now in New York city, and is survived by her husband and the fol lowing children: Mrs. May me Llvesay, of this county; Mrs. Daisy Wette, of The Dalles; James McAnulty, of Clack amas county; Frank McAnulty, ot Gladstone; Arthur McAnulty and Misses Eva and Viola McAnulty, of Oregon City. Arrangements for the funeral, which will be held from SL Johns Catholic church, were not made up to late Fri day night FORMER POLK EDITOR Word has been received here of the death at Estacada ot W. A. Wash, for. mer editor aud publisher of the Polk county Itemizer of Dallas. Mr. Wash went to Dallas In 18S7 and purchased the Itemizer from Glass & Prudhomme, now engaged In the printing business In Portland. Later he sold It to V. P. Fiske, now postmaster of Dallas. Mr. Wash was a native ot Kentucky and .served In the Civil war In a Confeder ate Missouri regiment rising to the rank of captain. In one of the earlier battles of the war he was captured and spent the balance of his days until the war closed in the federal military pris on on Kelley's Island, Lake Erie. Since leaving Dallas be has been residing on a small farm near Estacada. Woodmen of the World planning $100,000 building In Portland.