MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, JAN. 26, 1913
Great Bargains
For Men,
Young Men
and Boys Dur
ing Our Big
Clearance Sale
J.Levitt
Suspension Bridge Corner
Her Method.
"Have you seen Mayme today?"
"Not today."
"Thursday is Clara's birthday."
"Well?"
"Mayme is getting up a surprise on
her."
"Iknew Mayme would get even with
Clara for saying she couldn't sing."
LOCAL BRIEPS
The Gypsies met at the home of
Miss Amy Bollack in Portland Sat
urday evening at a dinner party which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all those
who were present. Afterwards the
entire party went to the theatre and
then returned home. Those who en
joyed Miss Bollack's hospitality were
Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs. L. A. Mor
ris, Mrs. H. A. Burkman and T. A.
Keeth, , of Portland, and Misses Cis
Pratt, Helen Daulton, Zeda Gold
smith, Bessie Daulton and Marjory
Caufield.
Francis Galloway, formerly of this
city, and son of Judge Galloway, has
gone to The Dalles, where he will en
ter partnership with A. S. Bennett.
Mr. Galloway will take the place of
Mr. Sinnott who was elected to Con
gress at the last session and who
was in partnership with Mr. Bennett.
Mr. Bennett is one of the most prom
inent attorneys in Eastern Oregon. .
Shively's Opera House, Thursday,
Jan. 30th. "Along the Kennebec', a
New England play, much in the same
vein as "Way Down East" and "The
Old Homestead," will be presented
by an excellent company. With all
special scenery, clever specialties,
band and street parade.
Miss E. V. Parks, one of the own
ers of the Oregon City Hospital, has
returned to this city after an extend
ed trip through the East. While
there she spent most of her time in
Chicago with her parents.
Carl Schram, formerly connected
with the Willamette Puly & Paper
Company, but now employed by the
Powel River Company in British Col
umbia, is in the city on business.
Miss Jane Knox, of Portland, and
a graduate of the 1912 class at the
University of Oregon, has been elect
ed to a position in the Gladstone
school.
Mrs. Peter Smith and her daoghter
Helen have returned from a recent
visit with Edward O. Mayor, in Port
land. Friends of Miss Mollie Barlow will
be pleased to learn that she is re
covering from a recent operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Katherine Whitcomb, of Port
land, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lean
. ord Charman.
Fruit trees, rose bushes and fancy
shrubbery at half regular price. Two
year fruit trees at ten cents. H. J. Big
ger, 9th and Center Streets, City.
Shell Motor Spirit
A high grade gasoline at the standard price, makes your
engine start easy in cold weather, gives you high power and
more miles per gallon a shipment just received.
PRESTO LITE TANKS
Owing to our contract with the Prestolite people we are
able to quote you the following prices on gas tanks: 'in
capacity ..'.'" Recharga
Size A, 70 hours S3-00
Size B, 40 hours ". 92-00
Size E, 30 hours 7.". T. . ....'.'. . $1-30
Size M, for motorcycle. . . .. .... . i)Qc
A full stock of sizes always on hand. . ' ;
UNITED STATES TIRES
We can furnish yau any size tire or tube that you require
from our stock' on hand, also guarantee you Portland prices
on all accessories. " ; . . .
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE
STUOEBAKER
12th Main Sts..
Pac. 390 Home B 56
The LAST SUNDAY in Janu
ary at the
Congregational
Church
Special music today by Mr
Gustav Flechtner at the morn
ing service at 10:30. Sermon
"The Perils of Temptation."
Also a talk to the children,
"The Winning Run.'
Evening service- at 7:30. A
practical talk on "The Worry
Habit; What it Costs and How
to Cure It."
M. P. Sailor, of Canby, was in town
the latter part of the week transact
ing business.
Donald Bauer, of Canby, is very ill
of typhoid fever, having had a set
back.
Miss Lenore Wilson, of Portland,
is the guest of Miss Mary Roose ov
er Sunday.
Dr. A. J. Murdy, a Canby dentist,
has been in Oregon City for several
days transacting court business.
G. J. Donnelly, of Denver, was reg
istered at the Electric Hotel ""Satur
day. Representative Schnoerr has return
ed from Salem to spend Sunday with
his family at Willamette.
Fred Rich, of Wilhoit, is in Oregon
City and is registered at the Elec
tric Hotel.
Captain R. L. Young, of the Willam
ette Navigation Company is ill at his
home.
Fred Legler is confined to his home
with an attack of grip.
William Tull, of Barlow, is passing
the week end in Oregon City.
Leona Gregory, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Friday.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
SPUDS IN BETTER
DEMAND LOCALLY
The condition of the Oregon City
market remains little changed with
the exception of a rather heavy move
ment in potatoes. A good deal of
buying has been done in this commod
ity during the past week, but the price
has remained about stationary. Oats
have taken a slight advance, no doubt
due to the rumors as to the resump
tion of the Balkan war, which would
make a heavy demand for oats as
well as for food stuffs.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
HIDES -(Buying) Green salted, 7c
to 8c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $26; bran
$24 ; process barley $27 to $28 per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY ( Buying) .Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50;
Idaho timothy $25 and $26.
OATS $24.50 t0 $25.50; wheat 85;
oil. meal selliing $42.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $30.
Livestock, Meat.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; caws 6 and 7c bulls 4 to 12c.
MUTTON Sheep 4c to 5c; lambs
6 to 6 l-2c.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 12c;
stags 13c and old roosters 8c.
Fruits
-APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.5D sack; tomatoes 50c;
corn 8c and 10c a doz.; cracked 40.
POTATOES About 35c to 45c f.
o. b. shipping points, per hundred.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (I tying), Ordinary coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream
ery 75c to 85c roll.
EGGS Oregon Ranch eggs 30c to
32c case count.
RFAL FSTATE TRANSFERS.
' ii - r. i - l ii i r "i r
w. a. ivmg aim wue iu ivirs. v,. vj.
Ayres lots 3 and 4 Clackamas Heights;
$10.
G. W. Atwood and wife to C. E.
Frohman, land Daniel Hathaway D.
L. C; $900.
Emanue Krigbaum to Conrad Krig-
baum and wife, land section 35, town
ship 3 south, range 4 east; $10.
G. W. Atwood and wife to Mrs. E.
K. Parman, land Daniel Hathaway
D. L. C; $450.
George Scheer to Edgar Smith,
lots 5. and 6, block 4, Canby; $1,000.
3 Couples Get Licenses.
Licenses to marry were issued Sat
urday to Helen Ahem and Guy Ken
nedy; Branch Potter and George Beier
and William Wheeler and Luta Carr.
FORD
j At the Portland 1
I Theaters 1
Last Car Leaves for Oregon City)
At Midnight.
THE INTERNATIONAL "BEN-HUR"
j To Be Staged In Portland.
All the Oriental splendor of the In
dian Durbar which King George V of
England journeyed to Delhi in India
to take part in, will be brought to
the doors of Portland in Klaw & Er
lander's elaborate new production of
"Ben-Hur," which inaugurates an en
gagement of one week at The Heilig
Theatre Januay 27. Never before in
the history of the stage has there
been so much wealth expended on
the presentation of a historical spec
tacle. Flashing jewels, dazzling ar
mor, magnificent robes, superb drap
eries, the marvelous rugs of the far
East,, the costly furnishings of two
thousand years ago all these- things
are combined and displayed in the
wonderful revival. Klaw & Erlander,
the owners of this most wonderful
piece of theatrical property, have giv
en it a production which in magnitude
and spectacular grandeur eclipses
any production shown up to date on
the American stage or in the theatre
of any other country. The magnitude
of the scenic settings is of such a
nature that there are only a few thea
tres with stages large enough to acca
modate the equipment. Carpenters,
electricians and a horde of other work
ers are now in ppssession of the Hei
lig stage, getting ready for this pro
duction, and when the curtain does
rise on the solemn and beautiful
scene in the desert where the Wise
Men are waiting for the signal, the
Star of Bethlehem, to point them the
way to the Messiah, the spectator
will view the spectacular achievement
of American stagecraft. Klaw & Er
lander taxed the enormous resources
of their theatrical plant in every de
partment 'in building this new equip
ment. Their scenic artists and cos
turners, their engineers and elecri'
cians worked for one solid year in
combination and under the direction
of artists and historians, antiquarians
and scholars, to accomplish the seem
ingly impossible the effacement of
former memories of "Ben-Hur" pro
ductions. With this new spectacle
they have built for themselves a
monument as enduring as the name
of Shakespeare in the glories and
beauties of the new setting for the
greatest story the world has ever
known, "The Tale of the Christ."
During the "Ben-Hur" season at the
Heilig Theatre, matinees are sched
uled for Wednesday and Saturday.
ADVERTISING
J TALKS.NO. 12 I
S33SSS83$JS8$
(By Ralph Kaye.)
We have thus far taken up "the
moral side of advertising. Before we
get down to specific cases let .. us
work out imaginary advertisements,
finding the real selling points -and
the best way to present them. The
best way to advertise is to pick: cer
tain lines of business and ascertain
why people whould patronize them.
I want the reader to understand
that because any one talk does not
treat of his particular business the
article is of no interest to him. Even
if you are in the clothing business
and we are discussing shoes the prin
ciple is the same. The main object
is to sell the goods irrespective of
what they are. . And if a certain
method sells shoes you should be
able to find some suggestion in that
method that would lead to an idea
to sell clothing and vice versa.
Will you cooperate with me to the
extent of giving your ideas in the
matter? v
You know (as every business man
knows) that by thinking over and
citicizing, the subject should be whip
ped into shape.
On this present series I would like
every reader to write his views of
each subject taken up to me in care
of the paper in which Talks appear.
The publishers will forward it to
me and in future articles I will bring
out giving credit to every communi
cation quoted.
If you will cooperate with me ben
efit is bound to accrue to all concern
ed as the exchange of ideas is bound
to lead to something beneficial.
Will you do it?
FOR YOUR PLUMBING .
Go to
MARTIN SEILER
At Elliott Garage
Fifth and Main Streets
WORK GUARANTEED. REASON
ABLE PRICES
Telephone A 18 or Main 1361
MRS. FOUTS HOSTESS
OF FAIRFAX CLUB
The Fairfax Club met at the home
of Mrs. Rosina Fouts on Fifth and
High Streets Friday evening, bridge
being played. The club prize was
won by Mrs. C. H. Meissner and the
guest prize by Mrs. George Hankins.
After the games dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present were: Mesdames C. n. Tjt-
ourette, E. T. Avison, Hugh Hendry,
C. H. Evans, M. D. Latourette, George
warding, c. H. Meissner, George Han
kins, Nora Clark, Edward Schwab,
T. P. Randall, H. P. Brightbill and
George Fox, and Misses Katherine
Whitcomb, of Portland; Vera Cau
field,. Neita Harding and Nellie Cau
field. Tower of Skulls.
In 1806 the Servians rose again si
Turkish rule, and 5.000 of them were
massacred by the Osmanli. Tbe dead
were beheaded, and as a .warning t-
others the Turks built tbe heads hit"
the walls of a tower, face outwar;!
Today a small portion of a wa'l rt
mains wlili ir xku!l here and tlh-iv. v
grim reminder of what.Servia siiiifiK
umler Ottoman oppression.
JESS WILLARD
NOWIN LINE
Giant Pugilist Next Logical Op
ponent of Luther M'Carty.
WOULD DECIDE THE TITLE.
Winner of Battle Would Be Undisput
ed Wearer of White - Heavyweight
Crown Once Handed Beating to
McCarty. ,
It is highly probable that Luther
McCarty will find it convenient to side
track the few remaining "hopes" who
threaten bis reigu until he has finished
a theatrical tour such as invariably
follows a notable success ju the ring
The elimination of Al Paizer iu such
decisive fashion makes the newly cre
ated champion's future look exceed
ingly bright. But there still remains
some work for him. to do before he can
feel himself securely seated on the
white heavyweight throne.
That McCarty can justly claim to.be
the holder' of the new title despite his
possession of the McCarty belt will' be
disputed in some quarters. Most of
this opposition will come from Gun
boat Smith. Bombardier Wells and Jess
Willard. ' Of these the six foot six inch
form of Willard looms up the most
menacing of all. It can be argued that
Wells was eliminated when be lost to
Paizer. Smith, although a terrific hit
ter, is not much of a boxer .and besides
is badly handicapped, in the matter of
weight But Willard's right to the next
match with Palzer's conqueror cannot
be argued away.
Willard and McCarty have already
crossed arms, and tbe result was not
altogether favorable to McCarty. In
faet, during tbe last two rounds of
their ten round bout McCarty looked
to be all primed for a knockout. He
was badly cut up while Willard escap
ed without a mark. After that affair
many of the New York critics, could see
no hope for McCarty and put him down
as a greatly overrated fighter. If the
bout had ten more rounds to go Wil
lard would have been a ten to one fa
vorite with no takers. But McCarty
has since shown great improvement.
Still. Willard also has learned a lot
since then.
Williard is a very mysterious person.
The exact extent of his ability is still
very uncertain. Even his closest friends
do not understand him. -'A queer fel
low a very queer fellow." was Charlie
Cutler's comment while discussing Wil
liard just prior to tbe Iatter's bout with
"Soldier" Kearns. whom he knocked
out In eight rounds. Cutler is the
wrestler-pugilist who helps Williiird
train and assists in making his match
es. Many shrewd managers have made
overtures to Williard. He will have
none of them.
When in action Williard shows him
self in need of a firm hand at the heliu.
His ill timed attempts at humor and
general lack - of concentration on the
work at hand during the Kearns bout
caused many to ridicule him as a cham
pionship possibility. - Yet there were
moments in that affair when Williard
showed flashes of form no other white
hope has yet equaled. His faults-are
all minor ones. He has none that can
not be easily remedied. The most no
ticeable one is lack of aggressiveness.
Williard is a careful boxer, and in a
long fight his methods are most likely
to get good results. He seldom leads,
and he forces his opponent to do all the
hard work while he himself conserves
his energy. His counters are both
forceful and usually well timed. Wheu
he feels in need of a rest he simply
leans back, and in this position bis
great height protects his towering head
from all assaults.
In a long battle this unique method
of obtaining a needed rest would be of
immense advantage. During his bout
with McCarty the latter was complete
ly mystified whenever WUliard assum
ed this position.- Despite his frantic
rushes. McCarty's swings and jabs fell
short. While resting in this manner
Williard presents the appearance of a
badly tired fighter.
It is just at these times that he is
most dangerous. As his opponent rush
es in. deceived into thinking Williard
has shot his bolt, he meets with -a stun
ning surprise. Williard's lax muscles
suddenly tighten up and his long lean
arms flash out in a storm of hooks and
uppercuts. Although -at long range
Williard often misses, he is very accu
rate in the mixups at close quarters.
Altogether he is a formidable oppo
nent, and if McCarty adds him to his
list of victims the cow puncher can be
safely put down as a genuine cham
pion CORRESPONDENCE
MACKSBURG.
On the morning of Saturday, Jan.
18th, the people of Macksburg and vi
cinity awoke to find that twelve inches
of snow had fallen during the night.
Thanks to the absence of bright sun
shine, however, it is disappearing
gradually and there is no danger of
a washout. Through all the trouble
caused by flooded roads we are cheer
ed by signs that Winter is in his de
cline. Many trees are putting out
their leaf buds and the birds are in
vast numbers, returning from the
South. More than a week ago the
quail and the meadowlark made their
appearance and those true harbingers
of Spring, the robins, have come. The
children are watching and feeding the
hungry visitors for they can get noth
ing for themselves in this snow.
Ranchmen are gladdened by the
promise of a fruitful years, as the
history of this rgion has invariably
recorded such a result from the en
richment of the soil and protection of
the growing roots by copious snow.
Grubbing has stopped for the pres
ent but much cleared land greets the
eye where at this time in 1912 only
wild jungles were to be seen.
Geo. Koch and his son Ed have
been grubbing the few acres of un
cleared land left on their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Gansky have return
ed from their long visit to their sons
in Dakota.
Mrs. Stier, who has for several
weeks been seriously ill of typhoid
fever, is slightly better, though still
very sick. " t
Mrs. J. Gibson visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Baldwin in their new home on
Sunday, Jan. 12th. The children of
Mr. and Mrs. Boesche, also those of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klaus are ill
of whooping cough.
The Marshburger children, who
have had scarlatina are recovering.
There are at present no other cases
of this diseases in the Eby school
district. Should no signs of a spread
of the contagion manifest "itself be
fore Monday, Jan. 27th, the Eby
school will reopen on that day.
The Macksburg Primary department
opened Wednesday, Jan. 15th.
. A. A. Baldwin made a business trip
to Portland on. Saturday.
Mr; and Mrs. Frank Hilton visited
their friends at Needy on Monday of
this week.
Sol Struhbar is still unable to leave
his room, having suffered a severe at
tack of grippe.
Miss Pearl Struhbar, who has also
had the grip, is much better.
Frank Hilton takes the cream
route for Mr. Struhbar this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baldwin visited
their ranch home on Sunday.
The names of pupils in the Macks
burg school who have been neither
absent nor tardy in the month of
January will appear in next week's
issue of the Enterprise.
MULINO.
This vicinity was visited by the
heaviest snow storm of the season
on Friday night, the snow being about
nine inches deep on the level Satur
day morning, and the telephone lines
are in a terrible tangle, the weight
of the wet snow breaking the wires
and several of the poles have fallen
putting the telephone service entirely
out of commission. It will take days
to repair the damage.
Louie Farr was out from Oregon
City Sunday looking after his sheep
on the Ashby place and engaged Lew
is Churchill to look after them during
the snow storm which from the pres
ent outlook may be several days.
Mrs. Godfrey, of Oregon City, is
spending several days visiting with
Mrs. Berdine of this place.
The sixteen month's old child of
Ora Davis died last Friday. The fun
eral was held at the church here on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, the
interment being at Oregon City.
There was also a funeral at the
church on Friday morning, the occa
sion being the death of the infant
child of Guy Jewett. It was buried
at Canby.
Mrs. Evans has been quite sick of
rheumatism the past week. Dr. Todd
is in attendance. .
Ida Berdine left Sunday afternoon
to take the position of teacher at dis
trict 101 school, commencing Monday,
morning.
MARQUAM.
Snow, snow, that beautiful snow.
On Friday morning of the 17th the
people of Marquam awoke to find the
ground covered with snow to the
depth of 8 inches which has done
a great deal of damage to fruit trees,
also put all of the phones out of com
mission. . There is not a wire lead
ing out of Marquam which is not
broke from 10 to 25 place, also a great
many poles are down which will re
quire a great deal of work to put in
order again.
At this writing the snow is melting
with a south wind. All. kinds of
sleighs were in order hers Sunday,
even down to a goods box.
Mrs. Cathrine Jones, better known
as Aunt Katie, is dangerously sick
from, a paralytic stroke, and her many
friends are in doubt of her recovery.
Several of her children are at her
bedside.
The basket social which was to be
held last Saturday night, given by
the Marine Band was postponed in
definitely. Mr. J. H. Bolden had another auc
tion sale last Saturday. 'On account
of the weather there were but a few
out.
J. C. Marquam, the chicken fancier
sent some fine Plymouth Rocks to
Salem last week to the chicken show.
NORTH LOGAN.
Steve Sager of Portland is visiting
his sister, Mrs. J. B. Cumins on the
banks of the Clackamas river.
Mr. Christiansen started to town
Monday morning and was stopped by
little trees which had fallen across
the road during the snow storm. Af
ter considerable chopping"he proceed
ed on his way.
Gus Neskey, a laborer in a sawmill
near Barton, moved his household
goods frotn Cumins mill across the
river to the new mill at Barton where
he expects to keep house again.
A surprise party vwas given last
Saturday night at "the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Stone "of Barton.
MOLALLA.
On the night of the 17th inst.-ll
inches of the very wettest kind of
snow fell, which clung to everything
it touched with a tenacious grip,
breaking down trees that no winter'p
wind had been able to do. Telephone
wires are down and much damage
has been done to fruit trees by
breaking and uprooting.
Now Oregon City may choose
which she will have, filtered
medicated sewer water tanked up
from the filthy Willamette River with
now and then a 1,000,000 bunch of
bacteria escaping the "drive," and
maddened by the process, go seeking
whom they may attact in the innocent
user of the hypocritical (pretending
to be pure) water, in a typhoid seige,
or Oregon City may come forth in her
usual up-to-dateness in other matters
and appropriate nature's filtered pro
duct of pure water, which awaits in
abundance close by, to quench the
thirst of humanity. The question has
been asked: "Why continue to ues
the old filter with all of uncertainty
and liability to contamination, by an
nexing a $1,000 medicated intake exten
sion farther in the filthy sewer?" The
answer appears: "Because somebody
wants to continue on the old job in
the old rut."
WILSONVILLE,
The basket, ball game on Saturday
evening was another triumph for the
Wilsonville club, the score being 32
to 8 for the village boys. The game
was an interesting one and the
Brooklyn team of Lents was the vis
iting team.
The, snow storm which began on
Friday, has been a fierce one, knock
ing down trees, telephone wires, etc ,
until communication with the outer
world has been cut off, even with near
neighbors.
The lecture to be given on Friday
Palmist and Clairvoyant
And Card Reader
The Gormans
Now Located at
524 Main St. Electric Annex Hotel
Where they may be consulted upon all affairs of life. Such
as business, love, marriages, changes, buying or selling prop
erty, investments, where and in what you wilbest succeed.
They will tell you who and when you will marry, what
your lucky days and months are. -
Their Extraordinary Clairvoyant Power Combined with a su
perior knowledge of occult forces enables them to read your
' life with unerring accuracy from infancy to old age.
All this and much more is told without asking a single
question, They have helped others, why not you?
Partake of these advantages freely and you will be spar
ed the saddest of all sad words, "It might have been.'' Come
all you sick people.
' s-
Tells name, names of friends or enemies and exactly what
you called to know. - ,
SPECIAL for one month only readings $1.00. Hrs- 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. daily.
HOTEL ELECTRIC ANNEX
LIG
During the Ben Hur Season the Curtain will rise, evenings, pre
cisely at 8 o'clock; matinee sK at 2 o'clock. Late comers will not
be seated during the prelude "The Star of Bethlehem.''
SIX NIGHTS
WEEK
JANUARY 27
KLAW & ERLANGER'S
Stupendous International Production of Gen. Lew Wallace's
BEN-H TLJ1R
Dramatized by William Young Music by Edgar Stillman Kelley
200 People in Production
The Stupendous Arrangement of this New Production was made
solely in the Interest of the great playhouses of America and the
Drury Lane Theatre, London, England.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA .
(Direction Mr. Gustav Hinrichs, formerly in charge of German
Grand Opera at the Metropfc litan Opera House, New York City.)
12
Thoroughbred Horses Driven in Quadruple Teams compete
in the Thrilling Chariot Race in the Antioch Arena.
Seat Sale Thursday, January 23
10 A. M., AT THE HEILIG THEATRE BOX OFFICE
Prices Nights and Saturday Matinee
Lower Floor except last four rows, $2-00, Last four rows ..$1.50
First Five Rows Balcony ... . $1.50
.Remainder Balcony $1.00 Admission 50c
SPECIAL PRICES WEDNESDAY MATINEE
Entire Lower Floor, $1.50 Balcony, $1.00
Admission, 50c
NOTE Carriage Call: Night 11
The stronger and rougher
whiskey tastes the more
harm it .will do.
Why take chances with your
nerves, your stomach, your
general health.
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable
Bottled at drinking strength.
Sold all over the world.
J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
w.
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing' the states of
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC - JALISCO.
Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be rut
. lished.
H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
evening last by Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Pettinger, of Oswego, was postponed
on account of the inclement weath
er. Mrs. Pettinger is quite a noted
speaker as well as a writer of prom
inence. We hope we shall hear her
in Wilsonville in the near future.
Mrs. Norris Young entertained a
number of her friends delightfully on
Saturday afternoon at "Five Hund
red" at her cozy little bungalow. The
guests arrived to the time of sleigh
bells, while the flutter of snowflakes
filled the air, making the afternoon
a scene of unusual gaiety. After the
game dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. Young was ably assist
THEATER
Eleventh & Morrison Sts.
Phones Main 1, A-1122
MATINEES
WED. & SAT,
p. m.. Matinees 5 p. m.
THE
ed by her sister, Miss Hayman, and
Mrs. Marion Young.
fA number of Wilsonville people
have been having la grippe in a mild
form, but we have not heard of any
serious cases.
Aubrey Wood has been sworn in
as constable for this district and N.
j. jaj iui u uobiuu ui wo J. cave
Dr. Benjamin Young, of Portland,
will deliver his famous lecture "Grit
and Gumption," at the Wilsonville M.
E. church on Friday evening, Jan.
24th, at 7:30 P. M. This lecture will
be a rare treat and everyone should
take advantage of the opportunity to
hear this celebrated orator.
1