Great Special Sale
NEW MACKINTOSHES
Five large cases of new Mackintoshes received today direct Irom
the largest rubber manufacturer in America.
Colors Black, Brown, Myrtle and Navy
Will be placed on sale at
$2.97, 3.47, 4.97 and 5.97.
Every garment warranted rain-proof. We will also introduce
the new Mackintosh Skirt and Cape in cloth effects and pin-head
checks. Any of the garments can be worn separate.
Four cases of ladies' and gents' umbrellas on sale at
75c, 85c, 90c and $1.00 and upwards.
Congo handles and steel rods. Excellent values.
!
McAllen & McDonnell
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOtTSK
161-163 THIRD and MORRISON . . . PORTLAND, OR
Miss Lina Borges was married on
Thanksgiving Day to Carl Matthias at
t he residence of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borges, at Damas
cus. The officiating minister was Rev.
F. H. Fruight, of Knckwood. The bride
was one of the moat estimable young
ladies of Damascus, and tihe groom is
a son of that well known citizen. Fritz
Matthias, of Damascus. Mr. and Mrs.
v Matthias will reside in Portland, where
the former is a half owner in the Pa
cific stables at the corner of Main and
Front streets, Portland.
The people of Beaver Creek will have
a grand pumpkin pie debate at the First
Presbyterian church on Tuesday, De
cember 6th. The winners are to get
pumpkins for Christmas pie. The
question to be debated is stated thus:
"Resolved that the mau who plants the
seed, reaps the crop." As a pumpkin
vine sometimes grows through a line
fence onto another's land, there is ques
tion for argument as to the ownership
of a pumpkin thatgiows and ripens on
another's land. A literary and musi
cal program will be presented, and all
are invited.
Educational Association.
The Marion County Educational As
sociation will meet at Butteville next
Saturday, December, 3rd . The teachers
of Clackamas county are invited to at
tend. Free transportation to and from
all train 8 from Aurora, The program is
is as follows:
ReadlnK Circle Work A. C. Btanbronuh
School Legislation Hon. J. W. MuCulloch
Rbetorloala.,... H. L. Bents
Gwwmpby , W. J. Crawford
heading , Miss Adda Pugh
Lecture
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
P. G. Shark has Christmas boxes of
all the leading brands of cigars.
Jacob Schatz, harness maker and re
pairer. Main street, opposite Catholic
church, Oregon Oity.
Carl Bute is home from the Klondike.
and has many interesting things to tell
of Alaska and tha Northwest Territory.
Mrs. William Barlow had veome
group pictures finished at Cheney's art
gallery this week, that are very inter
esting. The group consists of Mrs.
Barlow, a pioneer of 1845, her daugh
ter, Mrs. M. W. Shepard, a grand
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Clarke, of Spo
kane, and Miss Marjorie Clark, a great
granddaughter. W. H. Parsons is now being tried in
Portland for the larceny of a horse and
bugeyfrom A. J. Owen by, a Olacka-
mas county farmer. Parsons left the
horse and busgy with Owenby, as se
curity for the purchase price, and later
when the latter was away from home
drove the horse and buggy 'away and
sold them for cash . Parsons has since
been declared not guilty, as he held a
bill of sale of the horse and buggy.
Miss Milda Linn, the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Linn, was married to
Ohar.es Shumway, of Logan, at the res
idence of the bride's parents at Linn's
Mill, on Sunday, November 20th. Rev.
W. L. Molloy was the officiating minis
ter. Soon after the ceremony, which
took place at 11 a. m . , the 30 invited
guests were served to a splendid wed
ding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Shumway
reside at Logan, where they are receiv
ing the congratulations of many friends.
Mr. Shumway iB a successful young far
mer, of Logan. ,
W. H. Evans, of Canby, was a visitor
in the city Friday,
County Recorder T. P. Randall SDBUt
Thanksgiving at Butteville.
E. E. Charman made a flying visit to
Philomath early in the week.
D. R. Dimiek, the Canby road super
visor, was a visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Anna Samuels, of Portland, was
the guest of Miss Erma Lawrence, over
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A Dedman. of
Canby, were visitors in Oregon City
Monday,
Miss Ruth Cowing is taking a course
of studies at Holmes' Business college in
rortiana.
J .Tone, one of the nrominent clti
zens of Damascus, was a pleasant caller
at this office Monday.
William Wood, who is now head saw
yer in a large sawmill at Sissons, Calif.,
io viHiung mo iainuy nere.
Ole Dickenson, of Maple Lane, went
out in the mountains a few days ago,
and returned with seven deer.
Mrs. J. Spangler, of Corvallis, who
was visiting her daughter, Miss Ora
Spangler, returned home Monday.
I have abundance of money to loan at
8 and choice loans will be made at 7'
C. H. Dvb.
Mrs. H. M. Waller and little daugh
ter, of Salem, who were visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Kinder, returned
home Tuesday.
Fritz H. tleiser, of Damascus, was in
Oregon City Saturday, and reports that
his brother, Christian- Heiser, is very
ill with lung trouble. '
Thurston Daniels, lieutenant-governor
of Washington, and editor and pro
prietor of the Vancouver Register, was
a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Ely, who was visiting
relatives here for the past two months,
started on the return trip to her home
at Los Angeles, Monday enemng.
Howard Brownell and Guy Clark
came over from Pacific University, For
est Grove, and spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at their respective homes.
S. B. Hess and Miss Maggie Wishart,
both of Mount Hood poslotfke, were
married at The Dalles on November 15th.
and spent a wees visiting relatives here
Ernest Rands siill file his oath of of
nee and official bond as county sur
veyor at the next term of the county
couit. He now carries with him a
bear's tusk, a trophy of the chase, that
serves as a mascot.
E, M. Rands and family, of Vancou
rer, were over last Thursday, and took
Thanksgiving dinner with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. JS. P. Kands
Mr. Rands is now a prominent attor
ney and politician at Vancouver.
Four hundred and six thousand btiBh
els of wheat was received at the Port
land flouring mills in this city since
June 1st. Out of this amount 290,000
bushels has been ground into flour,
leaving 165,000 bushels stored in the
warehouses. ' . ' t' ; 1 .
t. H. Bestow has gone toT?jgene on
a business trip.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Haines
ut Ely, Nov. 26th, a daughter.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold a
bazaar shortly before Christmas.
Noah Heiple. of Eagle Croek, was a
visitor in the city during the week.
Do not fail to see the street drill on
Friday night, if the weather permits.
R. L. Ringo, a well known citizen cf
Clarkes, was in Oregon City Wednes
day. ; ,
George Goodrich, a prominent farmer
of Clackamas, was in the city Wednes
Do not fail to hear Mr. dark, tht vo
cal soloist, at the Boy's Brigade drill,
Friday night.
A very pleasint surprise party was
given Milton Price Monday night by a
number of his young friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans, of Staf
ford, have removed to Portland, where
they will reside in the future.
William Barlow has returned from a
visit to his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane
Hedges, who has been very ill.
Miss Katherine LeBarre, of the Chi
cago School of Oratory, will give sev
eral recitations at the Bovs' Brigade
ana on Friday night.
Fisher's Mandolin Club, Portland, is
coming with the Boys' Brigade. They
will give several beautiful selections.
President H. L. Boardman, of Mc-
Minnville, will preach in the Baptist
church next Sunday, morning and
evening.
Rev. A. J. Ware has again assumed
the pastorate of the United Brethren
church here, and has removed his fam
ily from Sheridan.
C. A. Williams, comm ander of Meade
Post, desires that all comrades be pres
ent next Monday night for inspection
and election of officers.
W. T. Welch, a former resident of
Oregon City, was visiting J. Prindle,
uuring me weei. Mr. welch is now in
terested in mining in Montana .
Superintendent T. W. Potter, of the
Chemawa Indian school, was here
Tuesday, and returned two runaway
pupils of the school, who were captured
uy me ponce.
There will be regular services at the
Congregational church next Sunday.
ills requested tnat all members and
friends be prisent, as an after meet
ing of importance will be held.
Miss Annita McCarver. president of
the Clackamas County Humane Society,
made an interesting short talk on the
reform work of the society before the
Congregational church Endeavor Soci
ety Sunday evening.
The members of Meade Corps Volun
teer Auxiliary, through its secretary,
Miis Jennie E. Rowen, desire to thank
all who assisted them to make their
ball a success ; especially Bellomy &
Busch.andL L. Porter for printing of
programs. The' next regular meeting
of the Auxiliary will he held at the
armory on Saturday afternoon, Decern
ber 3rd, at 3 o clock, The Auxiliary
have also planned to give a JNew Yeais
ball on triday evening, Dec. 30th.
HEADQUARTERS for
Mackintoshes and Overcoats
.1 2.50
Men's Twilled
Cap Mackintoshes
Men's Cotton AAA
Covert Cape Mackintoshes ... O.UU
Men's Tricot Box Mackintoshes.
all-wool,, guaranteed water- g QQ
Men's Brown All-Wool Covert
Box Mackintoshes, strapped
and cemented seams, velvet
collars, other stores 1 10, our
price
Caps Mackintoshes..
7.00
1.75
3.00
Boys' Fine Drill
Navy Blue Mackintoshes
Boys' Ml-Wool Covert Cloth Box
Mackintoshes, strapped and R Aft
cemented seams, valvet collars. v.UU
Men's Extra-Heavy CoverUCIoth
Bux Mackintoshes, strapped
and cemented mama, velvet
collars, buffalo-horn buttons
ether stores' lt, our price
We have the finest line o!
Holiday
Presents
Ton ever saw and We are
going to show them to all
visitors.
Burmeister &
Andresen,
The Oregon City Jewelers
10.00
Extra Choioe Mackintoshes (15 to $35
Every Mackintosh in our stock has been
made especially for us, and we guar
antee ausuiuieiy nAianrnuui every
Mackintosh we sell at over I
Mvnuy cheerfully refunded if goods are
not satisfactory.
Men's LIght-Wefght Covert Over- O Kfl
coats, all wool O.OU
Men's All-Wool Kersey Overcoats, O EA
other stores' 110: our nrtce w.w
Men's All-Wool Kersev Overcoats, If ftrt
other stores' 118.85, our price.-...
Young Men's Heavy Covert Cloth tf flft
Overcoats AU.Vl
An elegant line of the celebrated
Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s Tailor-QR AA
made Overcoats, ,15 to ...aW.UU
A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF "
THE ABOVE IS INVITED,
Boys' Navy Blue Beefer Coats, ages O ft ft
4 to 8 years.... .. 6.UU
Heavier grade Boys' Navy Blue Q ftft
Reefer Coats, ajet 4 to 8 years. . . u.UU
Bovs' Cape Coats, O C(
Ages 4 to 8 years U.JU
A GREAT LINE OF
Boys' Topcoats, Reefers, etc
$2 to $10
MOYER CLOTHING CO
THE POPULAR PRICE CLOTHIERS.
BEN SELLING, Manager. THIRD and OAK STREETS
Falls View Lodge No. 59, A . O. IT. W.,
held a smoker social .at their hall last
Saturday evening. Addresses were
made by Judge MCBriae, A. s. uresser,
ex-County Judge G. E. Hayes, O.
Sehuebel, C. H. Dye and others. Re
freshments were served and cigars
pissed around. .
The marriage of Mine M. Lime Jen
nings and Nicholas Birtchet took place
at the residence of the bride's parents,
near Monitor Mills, Sunday, Novem
ber 20th. Rev. J. M.SIiulse, pastor of
the Marquam M. E. church, was the
officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs.
Birtchet are popular, among a host of
young friends.
Mrs. Jennie Melcher, who was sent
to the penitentiary from Multnomah
county for a criminal offense, has gone
insane. She was formerly a resident of
Olackamas county, and figured promi
neutly In a prosecution against Toll
Thompson, an insurance agent, and his
attorney, G. E. Hayes, who were com
pletely exonerated.
II. C. Salisbury, of the Pope Hard
ware Company, was married to Miss Es
telle Bracken, one of the popular teach
ers of the Parkplace school, in Portland
on Thanksgiving evening, ine cere'
monv was solemnised by the Rev. P. K,
Hammond, rector of St. Paul's Episco
pal church, of tuts city. Mr. and
Mrs. Salisbury are making their home
at Gladstone, and are receiving the con
gratulations of a host of friends. ,
Divid Starr Jor l tn, president of Ln-
land Stanford university, was in Port
land this we'jk, A tew years ago lie
gave a lecture on the Chautauqua plat
form at Gladstone park. President
Jordan says tliat Oregon has given the
university the best football-player the
Pacific coast has prodnced, in the per
son of Chester, Murphy. Vlurphy is a
resident of Salem, and was formerly a
f . . . i' .
iroquwiu visitor to uregon uuy.
Thn first mintilnmonr. nf tha (Wrn
. v. ..v W.VVIl
semi-centennial history, issued by Pro-
lessor r . u. i oung, ot the state univer
sity, has made its appearance. Other
nnnnlflreiRnt.il will hn laannrl frnni timu tn
time. Mrs. C. H. Dye will be the au-
tnor oi one oi ine supplements, dealing
witn ine tiuuson Bay uompany's occu-
nancv in Ornimn. ThnHH Btinnlnmanta
contain much that is valuable in Ore
gon history, and cost only 23 cents
cauu. -
Solar Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
elacted the following new officers Tues
day night: Mrs.R. E. Scripture, past
guardian ; Mrs. Mary Barlow, guardian
neighbor; Mrs. T. M.Miller, advisor;
Mrs. Carrie Parker, clerk; Mrs. Maggie
Cosper, magician; S. F. Scripture,
banker; Mrs. Flora Morris, attendant;
Mrs. Kate Fennimore, captain of guard ;
Mrs, Anna Wright, inside sentinel;
outrtide sentinel, L. Stout; manager,
Mrs. A. R. Sprague; physicians, Pre,
Carll and Sommer.
BELLOMY M BUSCH
The Housefurnishers
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE OREGON CITY, ORE
WE JUST
RECEIVED
500 Rolls
OF
China
Matting
Which we will sell at io cents per yard.
Scotch Granite Ware is the
Ideal Kitchen Ware
The enamel covering is thin
that will not
iScaie, Chip, or Discolor
It is ACID PROOF
3
I Ilk
5"YT p If
,f v t i
--- 1S: li- "t
1 1 ! ' I ' " j I
And every Piece
you buy is
GUARANTEED
And here is your
advantage.
Your money is
not hazard Icy in-
rvEcr' vested, vcu are
protected.
OUR .
China Store
Is one where you
re privileged to
come in, look the
China over, and
handle it as much
s you wish with
out being Impor
tuned to buy.
If you want atteu tlon you can have it. There are plenty
of clerks to answer questions, but we like China lovers
and ant them to come In and enjoy our stock
whenever Inclined , and whether they wish to buy or not.
Tlia Inrltatlnn li ilnonre to walk In nd look arounil, Today we are
offurlnir tha (treatem bargain ever offered in this town namely loo
piece flneslSeinl PoroelBln Dinner Het for T 50.
GOOD FURNITURE
Is the Cheapest, for quality i3 remembered
long after the price is forgotten.
In these showery
days when the frost is
on the pumpkin and
the fodder in the barn,
are the days when the
DINING ROOM
and its
FURNISHINGS
Are in demand. Our
Oak Side Boards
Are beauties, indeed.
Wc sell them for - - - $16.00
Wc hare cheap Side Boards for $8.75 g
The price is only a trifle higher than the old
granitware, but is put up in such
ELEGANT COLORS
That it will be an ornament on your dinner table
j