.t . .
Great
Suecia
Sale
IN AND ABOUT CHSGCN CITY
Addition
Local Items
on Laxt
, 'NEW MACKINTOSHES
Five large cases of new Mackintoshes received today direct Irora
. the largest rubber manufacturer in America.
Colors Black,' Brown,' Hyrtlo and Navy
Will be placed on sale at
52.97, 3.47, 4.37 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. Arty 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.
I
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McAlleri & McDonnell
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSK
161-163 THIRD and MORRISON - . . PORTLAND, OR
o
Norris Davis was in from Sunnyside
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. B. Dimick left Wednesday to
visit relatives for a few days at Needy.
Rev.'Butler will conduct services in
the Parkplace chapel next Sunday at
4 p. m.
C. B.Clements, of Salem, has ac
cepted a place as local editor on the En
terprise. George Sheer, one of the prominent
citizens of Macksburg, was a caller at
this office Saturday,
Dr. George Hoeye has removed his
dental office from the Kelly buildiug to
the Caufield block, in the rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. White.
John Erickson has returned from a
visit to La Grande, and reports that
Messrs. Petzold & Gale, formerly in the
butchering business here, are conduct-
ing a meat market at that place.
W. 0. Vaughan, of Molalla, lost a fine
saddle horse in a peculiar manner one
day this week. The horse got his head
lastoned in a hole in a shed and pulled
to get loose until its neck was broken .
In the circuit court T. W. Blakey has
filed a suit against Georee 8 . Batty to
recover $2500 with interest. August
Bauer has filed a foreclosure suit agains t
Christian Boss, et al, to recover $800
The whooping cough is said to be pre
vailing in Falls View addition.
At the First Congregational church
next Sunday the pastor wiil present the
following subjects: At 10:30 a, m.,
"Talents and Rewards;" at 7:30 p. m ,
"Christian Womanliness." Young peo
ples meeting at 6:30 p. m. The public
is invited to all services.
A move will be made to incorporate
the town of Canemah during the com
ing session of the legislature. For over
a half century Canemah has been one
of the live outside suburbs of Oregon
City. Its people came to postoffice here
to get their mail; statesmen, orators
and financiers were born and reared in
Canemah, and when they went out into
'he broad world and distinguished
themselves, Oregon City was their ac
credited place of nativity. Canemah
has, in times past refused to become a
part of the municipality of greater Ore
gon City. She wants to preserve her
own individuality, and perpetuate his
toric memories. When Canemah be
comes a city, the cow and the horse
will no longer graze in the public parks ;
and when the snake eater tomes to
town and raises his ragged tent on the
bank of the spring, the police will pull
him in. The majority of the citizens
of Canemah favor incorporation.
G. W. LaCroy, of Viola, was in Ore
gon City Muniiiy. '
S. A. D, Hungate and Frank Pasold
were in from Molalla Saturday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O.' W. Von
derahe, a son, on December 2nd.
P. M. Graves, one of Liberal's enter
prising citizens, was in town Saturday.
S. E. Johnson, a prominent citizen of
Sunnyside, was in Oregon City Tues
day. .
Born, in this city on December 2nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson, a
daughter. "
F, M. Ammen, of Kingsley, returned
home Wednesday, after visiting relatives
for a couple of weeks.
Miss Lena Goldsmith went to Eugene
last Thursday night to visit her parents
in Eugene for a few days.
W. A.Mills, of Clackamas, a promi
nent citizen of that section, was in Or
egon Oity during the week.
The next regular meeting of Meade
Corps Volunteer Auxiliary will be held
on Saturday, Dec. 17th, 3 o'clock p. m.
Miss May McEldowney, lof Broad
mead Farm', Yamhill county, has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
A. Luelling.
President H. L. Boardman, of Mc
Minnville College, filled the pulpit of
the Baptist church last Sunday, morn
ing and evening.
L. O. Hunter and Charles Townsend ,
of Wells, Fargo & Company's express
office, Portland, were guests of Tom F.
Cowing, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fish left this
morning for Oregon City. Mr. Fish
was notified by telegraph that his
mother was seriously ill. The Dalles
Times Mountaineer.
George Hicinbothom, a well known
resident of Viola, was a visitor in the
city Tuesday. Ho ordered the Courier
IIehald sent to his son, W. 0. Hicin
bothom, an Idaho Volunteer at Ma
nila. William Haycox was sentenced to 12
days in the county jail for the larceny
of a guitar. He was tried in Justice
Schuebel's court, having been brought
up from Portland Beveial days ago by
Chief Burns.
Mrs. Dr. Chapman, of Seattle, and
Pleasance Hedges, of Okanogan, Wash.,
attended the funeral of their mother,
the late Elizabeth Jane Hedges, last
Saturday, and remained over a few
days to visit relatives.
uo TOUMOw.inain
rcuw
WE ARE AUi READY FOR BUSINESS WITH
A Lame Assortment of Christmas Gnnrls
And .we will b3 pleased ta show our lines ol
Watches
For Ladies and Gentlemen, in Gold, Gold
, Filled, Silver and Nickel.
Jewelry
Of all styles and grades
Lockets, Brooch Stock
Studs, Etc.
-Rings, Chains,
Link Buttons,
Sterling Silverware
For the Table Spoons, Knives, Forks, Berry
Spoons, Pickle Forks, Cream Ladles, Cold
Meat Forks, Sardine Forks, Etc.
Rogers Bros. Silver-plated Ware
This is the Silver-Plate that wears. We are
prepared to meet every want. Our Designs
and Prices are sure to please you.
Clocks
Make a most desirable Present. Our line is
complete. '
Umbrellas
In great variety, at prices with in reach ol all-
Musical Instruments
Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Accor
deons, Autoharps, G y Zither, Columbia
Zither at prices nevek.,iore so low.
The Eagle Graphophone
Complete $12.00. ''Records, $5.00 per dozen.
Beats anything in the bjine of Christmas
mas Gifts for old or young.
Sterling Silver and Silver-SIccnted
Goods
Match and Stamp Boxes, Caper Cutters, Hat
' Pins, Button Hooks, Blotters, Seals, Scis
sors, Bonnet Brushes, Hair Brushes, Cloth
Brushes, Hat Brushes, Combs, Suspenders,
Turses, Etc.
1
1-2. L. Roes went to Brownsville a few
a. few days ao to attend the marriage
of his sister to AlSwrt L. Schick, which
occurred on Thanksgiving Day.' The
Brownsville Times gives a half column
account of the brilliant; wedding. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Dillimui and child-en
arrived this week from Colorado, and
will locate here. Mr?. Dillman, nee
Miss Nannie Wilkinson, went from here
to Colorado something over a year ago,
and was recently married to- her broth-er-in
law, Mr. Dillman, in Colorado.
Comity Judge T. F. Ryan, County
Recorder T. P. Randall, sheriff J. J.
Cooke, es Sheriff G. W. Grace, VV. H.
Howell and H. W." Trembath visited
Oswego Lodge No 9, 1. O. O. F., Mon
day night. A splendid supper was
served and five new candidates .were
iniated.
Maxwell Telford and family have
again taken up their residence in Ca
nemah, after living at Bandon for sev
eral years, where Mr. Telford was em
ployed in the woolen mills. He was
employed in a like cipacity for a num
ber of years here, and his fatuity are de
lighted to get back to their old home.
The Brownsville Times, of December
6th, gives an account of the wedding
ceremony of Miss Emma L. Blanchard,
daughter of W, B. Blanchard, to
George W. Cable, day clerk of the St.
Charles Hotel in Portland, on Thurs
day, December 2nd. The ceremony
took place in the First Baptist church
at Brownsville. Miss Maud Blanchard,
of Oregon City, neice of the bride,
played the wedding march. '
R. B. Criswell, who was arrested at
Cottage Grove, and' brought here last
Thursday for a hearing on a charge of
hiring a team at Noblitt's stables and
leaving the same at Woodburn, proved
to be not the man wanted. It was
pioven by competent witnesses that he
was in Albany at the time the team was
taken. Criswell is a sewing machine
repairer, and was here for several days
a few weeks ago.
The entertainment given by the la
dies of the Presbyterian church at the
Armory last Friday evening, excelled
anything of the kind ever given in Ore
gon Oity. The Boys' Brigade drill, and
the hospital corps of 10 girls, al! did
splendid work. The literary and musi
cal programme was excellent, Mr.
Clark's tolos and Miss Katherine Le
Barre's recitations being well received.
All were enthusiastically encored, in
cluding Fisher's Mandolin Club.
William Rhoda had an experience
with a grass widow last Friday night,
that almost cost him a dozen dollars,
besides a lot anxiety. He was courting
Lizzie Oltman, and after bidding her an
affectionate farewell, discovered that he
was short $12 50. Rhoda had Lizzie ar-
HEADQUARTERS
I Mackintoshes and
Men's TwrtcrT
C'upe MHokintnehe
Men's Cotton
Covert Cape Mackintoshes ...
51 nil's Tricot Iix Mitekintoshes.
all-wool, ttioiiiiotiHl w.-iiut.
proof ..t
Men's Brown 111-Wool Covert
tint Mackintoshes, (trapped
N(l cementut.1 seams, -velvet
collars, other stores 10, our
price...
Boys' Twilled
Capo Mackintoshes....,
Boys' Fine Drill
Navy Blue Mackintoshes .....
Boys' UP Wool Covert Cloth Box
Mackintoshes, strapped and
cemented seams, velvet collars.
Men's Extra-Heavy Covert-Cloth
Box Mackintoshes, strapper)
and cemented seams, velvet
collars, buffalo-horn bullous
other stores' 15, our price
S 2.50
3.00
5 OD
7.00
1.75
3.00
5.00
10.00
..Extra Choice Mackintoshes $15 to $3S
. - Every Mackintosh In our stock has beea
made especially for us, and wo guar-
antee absolutely WATERPROOF every
Mackintosh we sell at over $ t,
'
Moidv cheerfully refunded If goods are
- not satisfactory.
ivercoais i
Jien s I.ifflit-weiht Covert Over- O
Men's All-Wool Kersey Overcoats,
oilier stores jit); i
Mi-.n's All-Wool Ke
.. oilier stores' Uj.s.,
0.50
ur prica. ..
sey Ov. rr-oats. tft AA X
price...... iw.UU A.
mr pi
Yomie Men's Heavy Covert Cloth
Ovetcoats
10.00
An eleffimt line of the celebrated
' Alfiod Benjamin & (M.'s Tallor-fR fifi
made Overcoats, Jlo to fciJ.uU -f-
A CRITICAti EXAMINATION OF ' X
TilIC AMOVE 13 IN'VITPn
Boys' Navy Blue Heeler Coats, aires O Art
4 to 8 years .... tf.UU
Heavier irrade llova1
Reefer Coats, ab'e 4 to 8 years. .
Boys' Cape Coats,
Ages 4 to (j years
Navy Bluo J Art
UiUU
A GREAT LINK OK
3.50 I
X
Boys' Topcoats, Reefers, etc
$2 to $10
IYIOYER CLOTHING CO
THE POPULAR MICE CLOTHIERS!,
DM SKTTTVrl vr.., mrTn .. .
i
rested, and Jusiice fcchuebel fined her
$25. As ehe was "dead broke," the line
was remitted, and the boys raised a col
lection to enable her to get out of town.
William Frakes, of Lngan, was in the
city Monday, and told of a bear adven
ture in that neighborhood. The event
occurred at the home of his son, Wil
liam M. Frakes, a few nights ayo. Mrs,
Frakes had left some bones on a table
outside of a table near a bedroom win
dow. During the night they were
awakened by a noise on the table out
side, and discovered a bear lying on the
outBide The bear becoming frightened,
crawled off the table and made away.
Mr. Frakes fired a couple of shots at
Bruin from. the outside, but heejji?
uninjured.
Several threshing- machine proprie
tors, who were fined $10 each early in
the season for running their engines
over bridges and culverts without lay
ing down plank as required by law, are
now circulating petitions to have the
statute changed The object is to make
it obligatory on the county court to
fasten down scantlings and plank for
the wheels of the engines toj run over
while crossing bridges ' and culverts.
The threshing machine owners claim
it works too much of a hardship to go
off a mile or two and gather up plank ,
every time Jioy have to cross a bridge
or culvert.
G.M. Stricklor, a pioneer of 1852,
died at the residence of his daughter',
Mrs. Thomas Fields in Canemah Mon
day. The deceased was born in Penn.
sylvania in 182.), and came to Oregon In
1852, settling at Portland. Subse
quently, he removed to Yamhill county,
and for a number of years was proprie
tor of the Dayton hotel. He married
Miss Jacobs, who died a number of
years ago. The deceased was buried at
Dayton, Tuesday. He leaves two
daughters, Mrs, Thomas Fields, of Ca
nemah, and Mrs, E. S. Elliott, of Port
I have abundance of money to loan at
8 and choice loans will be made at 7,
O. H.Dyb.
For Sale Good farm, 48 s' acres, good
improvements. John Lotz, Liberal, Or.
A fine line of portiers at the Oregon
City Auction House.
ianta Glaus Headquarters
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE t
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t wmwm m m x .
mo m t Mr w-r m i j
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Once a Year
51 V
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ITOiTTOIirtlrjaT-aa IIY ' jOj X- Yv S
You can give necessary things to your friends the year around if you can
afford it, but only once a year, when Christmas comes, is the time for remembering the children with
fancy little Toys that make them happy at a very small cost.
Come in and look at our New Toys, Games, Ingenious Diversions, Dolls, Sleds, Little Wagons,
Droll Optical Illusions, and other lively and inexpensive presents for the youngsters. J
You are sure to find Jest what yon want for just what you caa pay, f
J'miim -i if m
All our floor space is devoted to Holiday Presents and we are proud of our Stock. It is a "nori Z
jjiunuiia iiijiuinc.13 anu uaainn. ii uui luwn, c sjjitrcu nuuncr capital nor labor to make our
a i - - vm
display as brilliant and eye- and purse-pleasing as possible
Here are a few items ot valaa to prospective buyers:
i m
I 4-
Ilofk'mg Ch'iirs 1 00 Child' Rorker $ 50
Wi ll Made Couch 4 00 M quelle Hug 2x4 feet. . . . 175
Cojd Bed Lounges H 00 Table Si-arfs 60
100-pitoe Keini-I'orcelNiii Pinner H't...
Six cane neat high back Dining
- i'J' $4 00
1 pair Lace Curtains 5j
. . . ?l .ou
uniieister & Andreseii
THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS I
S BELLO
&
.BuSGE .
THE HOUSEFURNISHERS