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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1893)
i C::r:Clt7i December 22, 1893 01 WHEAT MARKET. Tb whet "market o( the world" It practically all wi'hln Kurope, and ran here li limited to the nce88ltloi of a few countries. "Inaular and fac toryitudded Great Britain," with its mall area and its teeming population, and populoui little Belgium furnish in effect the market (or which the wheat powers of the world aro striving in competition, Outside England and . Belgium, Europe may be regarded aa self-supporting, the excess in the eastern countries of Europe being sufficient to cover the deficiencies in the western. How greatly the demand for breadstuff's has increased in Brit tin. "crlb'd, cabln'd and con fined" by Oceaniis, since the days of George III. and the naval victories of Lord Nelson, was aptly expressed by Admiral Field in an address delivered at the 270th anniversary of the Cutlers' ' Company, celebrated at Pheffield in Cutlers' Hall on the evening of Novem ber 2d, which he concluded as follow : You ought to bear In mind that your condition now is quite different from what it was In the days of Lord Nelson Then England was a self-sustaining country, with HOJO.OOD o inhabitants, and she fed them from within heraolf. Now she possesses 40,003,000 inhabit ants, and has never more than three months' food supply in the country. You are dependent upon foreign supplies to feed your people. You must have a strong naval guard tor your food nip. dIIm: von reouire 10.000.000 of food ' and 12,000,000 of raw material imported everv month to keep the Lancashire mills going. Is not that a problem for statesmen? When you nave every night to go to bed and lav yourselves down on your pillows you don't think of these things. One hundred and fifty millions of commerce on the high seas eve'V night a fine harvest for French torpedo boats on the outbreak of war. By the navy you stand or tall and if yen don't maintain a strong navy you know well you must fail, because you would be brought to your knees In three weeks you would be starved out if you lost your command of the sea. The supremacy of the sea must be main tained by Englishmen. I will conclude with the words of Admiral Keppel, 'In my opinion the name of Englishman and seaman must live and die together. (Loudspplause.)" Niarlv a fear ago, a prominent gentleman of Astoria predicted the fate that has befallen the "opium ring." JimLotan, ex-collector, ex-boss and ex chairman of the republican state central committee, hat been so thoroughly ex posed by Nat Blum's evidence that he evidently cannot escape conviction, and the indictment of Whitney L. Boise, the present chairman of the republican state central committee, only adds interest to the trial and the more fuliy reveals the corruption and piratical depravity of the leadership of the republican party in Oregon, The only hope of escape for William Dunbar and his confederates la appeal to a higher court, and to spirit awy the witnesses against them while 'said appeal Is pending. But is most probably Judge Bellinger and Marshal Grady are too sharp for these hlgh-toued criminals. Were It not for the vigilance and integrity of the demo cratic federal officers, the republican "opium ring" would never have been smashed . The people of Oregon will never have an honest administration of the several branches of the state govern ment, until they knock the republican thieving politicians in the head with t their ballots. ' .. Tnn Capital Journal thus epitomizes the situation for the taxpayer that can not or does not hide his belongings: "The conditions in this state are not favorable to shaking off any of the grout tax burden. Returns lrnm-- . -"to are in and J-ia( under the new assessment law in each county millions of personal property have escaped taxation this year that formerly were taxed. That means from 20 to 30 per cent, more of taxes are to be transferred to real estate. The amount of reul estate in cities of Oregon is small and the great bulk of this tax will be shunted upon farming land, As we have shown, not over one-twentieth the area of Oregon is improved agricultural land and this will bear the greater share of the in creased taxes. What will the farmers of the state do to relieve the strain that must come upon them for a number of yjars unless there is a change?" Tui American consul at Amoy, China, writes that silver is to the Orient w hat gold Is to the West. To the artist, the scholar, and the collector It is the king of all precious metals. Its popularity is not due to its cheapness. The intensely hard mineral jade, which rivals silver In public esteem, is much more expen sive than gold. There may be another reason for the small uso of gold as an ornament bv the Chinese. In designa tion of rank and title a gold button stands at nearly the bottom of the list. Then, on the other hand, golden yellow ii the imperial color, and none but those around the Son of Heaven are allowed to use it tor wearing and other purposes. -Silver jewelry and curios in China are universal ; the poorest coolie's wife has Usually silver bracelets and earrimts. In curios and bric-a-brac the number of Silver articles is legion Though the Oregon City Transporta tion Company tpends (JO0O annually here for cordwood and its officers and crew have patronized our merchants ex cluaively, some of our dealers have now commenced to patron lie the freight car of the Eaat Side Railway Company, hose men spend absolutely nothing here except dime or a quarter now ad then for a hurried meal. Thus our truckmen are also deprived of a joh, who hare lor some yeais paid a city license Joparsoe their calling. As the steam, boat company charges only $1 a ton for freight from Portland, certainly our business men cannot complain of txcea chaws. We should patronize those bo patronize as. la .!..,!.., Uie total of the bmm num.. ' enii returned br the several countit a i . . -n- . tuthaai. i ",0 counll,)h.n two million lronu movm on a Wtte iecreury of tUte wm 193,fl04,. 1 breakfat "0. Md net $130,992,396; in 1893 the ' - IPo toUli 1178,815.004. and net 10!),., T Boston Herald nan that at the S13. U the total of 195,000,000laat election of 1KM the great majority .f Meorrect, to taxpayer hare thiajthe Jieople ol MaasarhniH-tta will tie t'led to return nearly 120,000,000 mand not more proteition than the Wil "Wnotea and accoonta; in other son tariff bill afT..rl but a atill more tney bare lietl mil of that much, j market) approarh toa ar.1 frw lr.le. WASTING Of COUSTY rvsim. It Is strange that there la a never end ing needless expense being Incurred by the taxpayers of this county for useless work In and aliout the courthouse. In the present instance it is the wriliim up of the delinquent taxes that occasions the needless and useless expense. Why? Because the delipriuonts for each and every year are upon the tax roll already, and there Is just as much sense In tran scribing thom into another book as there would be in a counting liouio to tran scribe from the ledger into a separate book all unpaid accounts. A tax roll index, like a ledger Index, In which a taxpayer's name need bo written but once, would carry you to ouch roll of a decade or more years, both to the page and line, where the assessment is recorded, to see If paid or unpaid, and the payment of any taxes for any year would also be shown by llio check upon such tax roll Indox. If no such check appears, you readily see what taxes are delinquent and the page and line as well as the year of the mils where the same can be found as first entered. All that is needed, at any time, now or in the future, is such direct reference to the rolls. Transcribing the delin quents to a separate book makes a dou ble search necessary, both of the orlgi nal rolls and the delinquent roll. A proper general index would cover tho woik fully and inucli more completely; it would also show any (mission of taxes or double assessments, at a glance. The transcribing of the delinquent taxes is an expensu that is wasted for the county will never recover It. a stkikinu illustration of the unwis dom of expecting an increase of circu lating medium to stiimilute business is given by the N. Y. Journal of Commerce in a review of the monetary situation. According to this authority the circula tion of all kinds of money on the firxt of September was $1,080,502,071, and on the first of December it was f 1,720,01)4, 290. The increase hns been $45,531,011) in three months, and no human being is so foolish as to imagine that this in crease has helped business in the least, when the mere addition to the idle sur plus in New York city banks has been over seventy-six million, or thirty one million more than the entire addition to the cir culation. The fact that business is in some respects more active and better there than it was three mouths ago i-i in no respect due to the emptying of Idle money in bank vaults. Moreover, the exchanges at clearing houses through, out the country for two weeks past are 23.3 per cent smaller than for the eiiine weeks last year, The shrinkage in bus iness was not because there was too little currency in circulation, and the partial recovery has not been because there Is more in circulation. The ques tion all the time has been as to the confidence and ability of the business men of New York to employ money of which they have hud all tho time a superabundance. Titoum.Ks of an industrial or financial nature sometimes turn out to be bless ings In disguise, and this has proved true in the case of Colorado. Resi dents of that state felt that she was crushed by the failuro of silver legiala Hon as viewed from their BtamluolutJ but they find that the reverse is true and that the state is placed in a better position industrially than before. A committee of business men of the state, organized to advertise Colorado in the East and Europe, has decided "to con centrate the first elUict upon advertihing the gold resources o! theBlate." In deed, it is now pointed out by tlio"" papers and people who t'i avowed hvaturiitallv ilit " downfall of silver mBo--""n to Colurado, that she has more wealth in gold than in silver, and that there is gold enough thereto supply labor for all the silver miners and to restore the old-time prosperty. Tub president's special message to congress on the Hawaiian matter lias not cleared up the Hawaiian fog. His contention Is, hrielly, that Minister SlevoiiB and the Harrison administra tion laid plans to annex the islands and that the swarthy queen hud been de throned anil the provisional government established with that object in view. He would undo this cowardly act of aggression on a small nation by re storing the exact statu quo before Stevens' machinations. Stevens and his friends ami the provisional govern ment under President Dole deny the president's allegations and between tho two opposing views tho public can do no better than wait for the truth. In the end, President Cleveland will be found to be on. the side of equity. Aci'oitoiKo to a coiiMiltir report pub lulled recently, the Argentine Republic s rapidlyacqiiiringapri:n:ii-):it potti tion as a wheat-exporting country. In the year ended June 30, 1802, the Argentine exported 1.1,500,000 bushels, while in the year ended June 30, IS1,),'!, the corres ponding ipiantity was 20,000,000 bushels, large quantities of wheat being at the same time held back for considerations connected wilh the currency. A dozen years aito the Argentine Keptiblie was producing barely enough for its own consumption. The area which it is there possible to place under this crop is capable of enormous extension. OmtKVT history relates that a black woman stood on the hills overlooking the fiery crater of Kilanea four years ano and hurled live pigs down the rocks to be crushed to death below. They were offered as sacrifices to the gotMers Pe!e. This thick-lipped heathen was Queen Mi, onil it is over her that the storm rageth in the political teapot. If she would be content nn a homestead in Oregon like a sensible woman all would be h merry as proviMifinal government Ii Ml ul with I'ncle 8am. From 10 to 15 ami sometimes tramps are loed by the jxilire in the city jail every niht. Kvery town and i. , i . . . ... . i j ' 1 rei iiannei in uie coniurj tinny iia ita , : ..... ' .... 1 Rdknu can spare out of this year's wheat crop 1 110,000,000 ImhIioIh, a quan tity greatly exceeding hoi' ex.mrts In any year thus far. Her tiniKitnliy can livo on the 700,000,000 hindicls of rye they have produced . Pa nis shopgirls gel commissions on dales In addition to their salaries. Wages range from $5 to $0 per eek, which Is more tlinn is received by many a shopgirl of New YoiK or Chicago. PACIFIC COAST NOTES. Fain Brown of (iervuis rained 0000 bushels of potatoes mi 100 acres of land. Very poor yield . Tho Annual Htate Teachers' Associa tion will convene lit the high school building, Portland, on the 2Htli, to con tinue till the 2Htli. The Jacksonville Timet will become a semi-weekly January Ut. Charles Nickel, it proprietor, pays taxes on a valuation of f ;Mi,iM0. During the open season, it is esti mated that about 13,000 Mongolian pheasants were shot in Lane county alone. This bird i very prolific. A Portland firm is Inlying up all the spoiled wheat it can uet to make whisky of. The wheat is ucIcn, It is said, fur bread, but will muke a fair article to not ,1,-tiiilr tt .'',,,,, ill,, l,tfi ,,,, lltiltm. "Elder" Joaiah Crouch was hired by Prlnouillo lUl.liut. I.i I,..,. I them l il.irv on a salary of ') per mioihIi. Ilo led the worshippers far enough to secure a month's wages in advance and left The Silverton .lnwuf reports that 24 hop t:rowors trihulary to that place have this year marketed 1 HI 7 hales of hups, amounting lo liL'.'.'OI p minis the amount paid for the hops was t:"J 2So till. Die acreage of Imps in that him-uoii w ill 1 be lner ased ubmit 20 per cent, next year. ! This from the Astoria llmlirt will he ! interesting readmit (or some of our citi zens: Lots in some of the ad liiions to Astoria that sold two or three years ag for from "nl to f2M), wouldn't bring $10 to-day if they were put up ut unction. The man who would buy them at that price would cot hadly swindled. The loss by damaged jr.iiii this year in some qiuiilers has heen enormous. The Grants Pass IJunrirr states that only about 120,000 bushels of wheat were de livered at Cirurt's ferry landing this season as compared with 2SH,0U0 luat year. This, toijether with '.he low price, makes it a hard year for the farmers. While the rank and file ol the repub lican party in Oregon were roaring ut President Cleveland fur in it euforcinir the Geary law, the lenders of the paity ap pear to have been engax-'d in a cm-piracy to RiniiKgle Chinese into Oreg in from British Coliimhii. The p'-nileu-tiary gates should chute behind some of these high-toned rascals Salem Demo crat. In Lane county Abraham Tiger anil Catherine Sleei have taken out a mar riage license. This is the fourth matri monial venture of the ludy in the ciue. Her first husband's niitiiii was H air, her second, Hogg, her third, Steer, and now she will loom up wilh n Tiger by her side. If they had all lived she would have a very nice little menagerie by this time. Albany Democ-at. Ashland people have grown tired of feeding the hordes of trumps that have infested the city fur some time past, and their council lust week passed qnli nances providing for the abatement of the nuisance. One ordinance provides for the punishment of the vagrants by line, not exceeding $2", or imprison ment of not more than 20 diivs, and the other provides for making them work on the streets. Gov. Pennoyer bus appointed W, V. Butcher of linker City aide-de-camp on the governor's BtafT with the ranK of lieutenant colonel and ll- 11. iNorlliup of Portland judge advocate general with the rank of colonel. Butcher is (lie man that Governor, .Whiteaker-SH rhxiriiiuu- s (lomocrauc ineeung in loriiuoo last winte,', peremptorily onle red to "sit down." with the reniurk, "you're a hell of a butcher I" Eugene Journal., The Salem Statenman says of the Oie gon Pacific recently resold for $200,000: A lot rtf people will lose money on Ihe Oregon Pacific. Several millions have been thrown into the rat hole. The dig gest loases live heen made by the poo -rio who bought the bonds, then the con tractors, suh contractors and those win supplied them materials have lost many responsible firms failed and la borers in every department have Buf feted. The lending democrats in this state ate very anxious to "fuse" with the peoples' party If a direct fusion can not be 1 1 1 il 1 1 -, they want the peoples' party men to leave every other nomina tion vacant ami they will ilo the same on t heirticket. This would, they iirjiue, insure the defeat of the republicans and the election of democrats ami peoples' party men. All Biieli argument is but a waste of t:mo. Tho peoples' party will fuse with nnthinu' It will simply nominate a full ticket and elect the stale officers. Salem Imleftemlenl. A careful expert estimates tho kt Hill ing timber of the Male of Oregon at 2(i(l,8M,22'.000 feet. The extent of Ibis timber wealth can bo appreciated when it is slated that the forests of .Minnesola, a great lumbering Mate, contain only rj.7-l!).5'-'li,O0O feet of lumber, while Michigan, another great lumbering state, contains lOO.OOO.OlKI feet less tun her Ihuii is lepreseiitetl in the forests of Coos ami Currv counties of Oregon alone. The forests of these two counties cover 1, 050,0! K) acre a. and it is estimated that they contain 24,200,000,000 f.tet of limber. To fully substantiate the fuel that Rogue river farmers are making a good thing this year by growing hogs, let us cite this: I.aM Monday .lack Anderson drove lilt bogs to Metifortl. which in weight averngetl .'!0I pounds each. These are sold to i lie Southern Packing Coin puny at fi.'i cents per pound and Mr. Anderson went home wilh over $1-122 in his inside pocket as a result of tint s d. Ilow tloes this compare witli -lOct lit wheat? Let us eile another instance: S. A. Carlton brought in .VI begs from his Antelope ranch last week, which iiveraged 242 pounds each, ami which weie sold al "i1.. ten's per poiiml, JIOIH. Metifortl Mail. Kei le r 11. (iabberl, a tnenil cr nf the typo fraternity, late from the I'alouse country, arrived from Pendleton early this week on a visit wilh his uncle, I) Ii llrowuing, of Ibis valley. While in this city Tuesday Ibis ulli.-u was ihe recipient nf a pleasant call. In speak ing of the I'alouse country, be says that the condition of all'airs is frightlul business at a standstill, and many linns have assigned, being unable to tide through A large per cent of Ihe acre age of wheat in that country remains unliarvfslf il, owing lolbe rainy weniliir, which helped In make limes ninth tinnier llitin thee ,,t lieru is uimlil Iiiivm been. Long Creek Eatjle. I According to the estimates made bv Pietl S. Meeker. 'aliinnlon proilint-il 1 umh) were 'nn lai.l IiM-emli.T 15th: Ore- ictei jc ?in K..L. ..f i.,a ..i u i.;..i. Kui, 37,l.!i Dale.t. ol wiiit it .INK) luile were on haml )eceiiiber l")lh. t'ali fornia. 4:!.(HK) bales, of which 42 HI were on liiuitl December l ull. 1 lie increase niiice 1SS2 on the lVih emit in 100,(00 halen. In tlia vear CI Der Doiin'l wna - eiveil The hii'lie t nrn-e oai.l since ' was 40 cents, in IffM. the avernKe price paid in the tlitrerent rents w is at follows: ISS;l, cents; ISS4, It cents ; I8.SS, 8 cents; ISMi, :;o cents; IS7, l.'i reins; 1SSS. 2" rents; l.ss'.l, l.'i rents; IWK1. 3.1 cents; lssil, Hi cents; Ii2, , 18 reins; 18!t:l, Iti rents. The newspapers liieh are ailvisinif the planting of hops in llrrtfon ami Washinvton at the present time have ; not slmlietl the matter very nint h. If there is a good rnip of hops on the Pal eifh; roast next year and a fair crop in lint rest of tho world, there will he no money III hops except for I ho skilled growers who ran pruiluee and erne Hie very choicest grade of hups It is so easy to nver-Klock the markets of the world with hops that the price frc qiienlly (alls li'-low the limit of prli' utile production ; when ho many growe s quit riilHing them tloit the price aiin rises to s figure which allows a Inre iiuiritin of profit. The g mil prices of ti e pnst two or three years have ilovtlop'd a craze for planting hops and lie piice is sure to go dow n. Iluial Snrthwml Okanagon Smith Is one of the fun men of the Pacific u irlhwe"! As a young fellow h was a 'rump" mi one of the Chicago daily papers Ilo dill rd to llriiinh Ciilmiilii'i, in ii fled a N'-z Perees qiiaw and nlit iineil A milliliters light to several lhoiiatid in-ies n hied on the shores of the IhniHin lake. Okiliuigoli Siniih h iii'W wtlo no one knows how much in m linn J 1.0 to, Oil I m-n.t thin II.O.M.Wi I. r of Hie last Mate leg's- It lie is - speaker; i' and is an iineoiiiipr i-1 When he Is t en-1 contests he is iem r- minimi China lie I miny reh-Nlinla flaw!-1 hat he has liuill a stout lie Ihein III . It is ( M'y j the llriiiidi Cohindea ' Ilo was a menilier of tint last Mate hiture ol Washington. He is - speaker of great eloquence muting ilcluoerat IMUed ill political ally hiinliiiii ml nil has captured so inunr ulenllv entering 1 1 nil he has limit a stout loir cabin to mnlliut lheu in . It is n hall a mile from the l!riiidi ('ohiud line innl Is known as "Muiili s ciisI,,iii house." ThB Dan"!P ot Dlt,od Pol8"n9 A llicdll'tll Plll'Cr StlllCS lllllt IIIIIIIV I lives are lost each year in consequence of the lack of exercise of a little : in- iiiiiii sense respecting simple rots ,ir wounds of the Iiii ml- or other pints. Several ruses have lately been record) d ol inipiesls relating lo poisons who have died from blood p lisnning urisln .' Ir an small cms on the hands The hi t"iy in all of these eio-cs varies but liille end is practically th i -a lio. Ain iu, l"r ex ample, while workiiu at his trade, or even while carrying out the simple lot 1 1 1 of culling a pieeo of bread, leeeivcs a small rut on the hand. The injury is so trivial that anything is considered g I enough with which to st qi Ihe blooding, mid this end having la-en attained, no more is thought of il. The small wound is loft lo take cure of itself uo I is ex posed to all s irts of liltliiiiots ail sources of infection. Bv' good lu.-k nothing limy happen, but the public would ilo well to bear in mind Unit (r an the most trivial injury 1 1 the skin ao.itti seplicieuiiii may supervene and may rapidly be followed by a I ital termini lion, ily thorough n'teiithni to ch'.tidi ncss tho untoward 'conscq icn.'ti of the wo;in I Ihihlo to become infected can he ctl'cclually prevented; on the other hand, when the septicieiuie attack lots declared itself, us a rule, little e in he done by Ihe surgeon to stein the viru lence with which it develops. Il should, therefore, be born in mind thai so long us wounds, however sni.i re- llililli llliheuleil, the risk of cilltriicting bloud poisoning will always be present. Cheap Living In England. Kxlrucls from a letter from Whiihv liouth, Sutton, Chester, England, puh lishod in tho S. I'. Star, give llnse prices of provisions and clothing: "Itreail, two cents per pound. A suit of clothes, such us I wear, of best West of Knglund cloth, that will wear for two I years and bo resp .ctable, coal me $ttl.'.'.r. At tins price you got a thoroughly wt It made article, fit for a duke to wear, and made by well-paid labor no sweating. A felt hut cost me 7o cents, and will tit tit to wear fir a year as best, and fur another year as a knock about. A pair of luce walking boots, made to order, $4. Cotton drawers, machine knit, lib' eeutsi. Wool s icks, 1:1 rents. Winteroverco.it, (l 12 lo $S. 7a. White shirts, 73 ceibs l!ee( and mutton, 10 to 20 cents per pound, hoiiie fed Cutter, IS rents per pound. Coal. 73 per ton. delivered. Tea, ,'l(i to 50 cents; it conies from India and Ceylon. Coffee, 23 to -II cents Sugar 4 '4 to 5 cents. -rOlfflOG FATTENINQ TIME. i Bi-ifln F.nrly, aa Ntitin ua the lint Wetitlier Is Over. The fattening process of hogs begins generally in the fall, so that the carcasses can bo Bent to market in the winter, This is duo largely to the fact that lint weather is a had time to fatten hogs, but it does not follow that the work must be left too late in tho fall. As soon as cold weather is really here early fattening should begin. In tho fall thero aro ninny things which can contribute toward fat which later will be lost through lack of nse. When the fattening is begun late In the fall, tho work is carried well into winter, ut a time when very often nil kinds of feed aro high. The cold weather of winter is almost us bad a timo for fat tening hogs as the hot period of summer. The animals have to eat to iniiko bent to resist tho cold. The best time for the work is early in autumn ns soon lifter hot weather has gone as possible. Spring litters that have passed successfully through the summer season are in excellent condi tion for tho fall fattening. They are of tho right age, and if they havo been fed properly through tho heated term they have formed bone and muscular frames that are perfectly adapted to fattening. Tho keeping through tho summer should not be expensive. , Plenty of milk, grass and clover aro tho essentials articles that aro never so cheap as during the months frum Juno to September. Such feed keeps tho hogs healthy, and their nppetito for corn and meal is strong in tho fall. Experiments prove that hogs to be the most profitable should be placed on the market in a fat condition in from eight to nine mouths. This means that March and April pigs should be ready for the butcher in November or December, el even earlier, (live them red clover for the first fivo or six mouths and then fat ten them on Indian corn along wi i their clover. The result is that they should weigh from SoO to IIOO pounds' by lute fall a good growth profitably made. The change from clover tocom should begin gradually in the early fall. Fir.it give thein corn along with their clover, a little at a time. Gradually increase tho amount until they are fed witlnu.t the clover at all. To increase the amount of food for fattening it is also essential that the process should be gradual. Any haste or great change might cause sick ness and retard growth for several weeks. Pigs raised on corn all summer will not take kindly to corn at once. It often makes their appetite poor, and this means poor health and unprofitableness. Constipation often follows the change, and this can be avoided bv giving tl.eiu more of loosening food until their sys- ! a terns have become nccustiunetl to the 'of corn feed, rumpkiim are p-eat thin-s l to tor letslniL' tlie Iiol'sj when melined to i-oiiMiiuuiiiii, hiiu in mo inn ti(s art plentiful. ISoilt'tl niiiilt's or tttt-aiiietl eras clover are al.to excellent bowel ren- lutorK. lien it la reinenilieretl that ftmr-fiftlm of tlisoases of swinearo tine to constipation, thin jmijit will be p-nerally hiftletl K. r. iSmith in American tivator. The nuliva of tlont nml ciiN i cMieri lly rich i l bacteria, that of the lattet rontkinim; a form which is seldom ob served and fo fatal tlmt rabltiit ami irn una pijrrt inociiliited with it tliewitliin 21 hours. The (loir's saliva out tin an even urealer niinilwr of bacteria plus occasional (i.'i.'t of intestinal worms ami so on. Tle'se fond ami lovini; women w In i are prone to asle their caresses upon a lap ,!,,it will Ih interested ill Ibis item I'harmtuviilienl Era Uipana Tahules : fur sour stom:u h. A HOUSE 6TATEROOM. Ilow llltirliliiiiileil Kfialnet Ara llimiulil Armas Ilia Alluiitle. The spirited picture la-low, repriMltired from Tho Ureodor's Oa.elte, shows n high priced hackney on his way to Amer ica to his new millionaire owner. r if". -'. iy f ? T) i.'r - j1 '- i vl' '?Svt ; ' ' V'.-V i1 '.S' 'iVratM ' ' iflMW .'? ?-7t L ';' ,",' ' . 1 V-f f,,' '. fvi M' '".V'-VA ity ' I i V . -' 'J ii;lKL'4-Vj- H , " ' . ,i: .. N jj I I; I I j .V JU)I IHIRSK KT.VTI'.IKMIM. Iii.s quarters are much more comfort ublo than thoi-oof the steerage pusscu. f:er, who coines with nothing but a pair of willing hands to this country and in , time develops into u millionaire, or at least tin) father or grandfather of a presi dent. Oh, yes! Tho horse has it much hotter than the steerage passenger. The illustration is from a photograph and is u due picture of the beautiful hucUnoy head. You will observe he is t it'll ut each side of his halter rein, so that in n sudden lurch of the ship ho may not bo thrown u;,'ninst the wall and cut his eye or knock out some of his teeth, ns unfortunately happens once in awhile to a human ealoon passenger of even first cabin rank. I Miiltttn Liimb Nntt-M. Tho mo.'t profit is lnado from the quickest sale of imy product, mid espe cially of such us must lio fed exjsmsive ly. And there is no quicker product and none other that is so profitable us the I early lamb. One sella for ns much in May ns two in November, and the farmer not only gets tho better price, but he I ttiives tw ice or even four times the feed i ing. Any lar.o town or city finnidies I the market for them, and the early sale I makes it possible to fatten the cwesafter the lambs are sold and market them out ! of the way for another flock in the fall. Tho kind of lamb, however, is to bo thought of. The best of all is a cross of a Shropshire ram on tho native ewes that is, considering the profit, for tho pure l imb is to be preferred before the cr.sg were it not that the pure ewes are too costly to bo inado into mutton, as with the common ones. And t!y dis posal of the ewes and the less lirst cost make the larger profit. Tho ewes should 'o purchased early in September, so that the lambs may not come later than February, and if the flock is gathered in August so lunch the better, for the earlier they are in the market the more they bring. In this business one has three dividends and tho fir.it cost re turned within a year the lambs, the fleece, the profit on t'nu ewes and the first cost returned. Thin is a profitable busi ness. American Agriculturist. The fattest lambs are a cross of Me rino and Southdown. They are not the largest, but tho plumpest mid heaviest for their size of all early lambs, and the black faces and legs of tho sire render them dear to the heart of a butcher, who win rermny B than for larger whito faced ones. He points to these black marks with pride and calls the special attention of his cus tomer to them as proofs of their South down lineage, "the finest mutton sheep in tho world," as he tells his exacting pur chaser. The Merino, however, has some thing to do with tho fatness and tender ness of these lambs, mid its early fleece gives the appearance of fullness and roundness to the plump little carcass. Tho Dorset must havo tho most skill ful attention, and tho shepherd who thinks sheep are able to take care of themselves through winter as well as summer will bo very much disappointed if lie tries the Dorset to experiment wilh in thi:i direction. Tho Christinas lamb is liko the Christina)! strawberry, a hot liouso creation, and those breeders who do not understand this method of forc ing lilmbs will do well to get lambs later and at less cost and yet make qui:e as much profit out of them. It is quite piu Bible to average $3 to 10 for a lamb in March and April, or even in May, and this with tho Merino-Southdown cross. When a lamb is 2 weeks old, it may be taught to eat a little dry food by means of the hand. A mixture of clean, heavy oats, corn and linseed in equal parts, finely-ground together and slightly salted and sweetened with sugar, will be taken eagerly and will help the growth very much. At the same tune it is ad visable to nourish the lambs through the ewes, by liberal fee ding of grain, of which a mixture of rye and buckwheat coarsely chopped together will bo found better than corn, and if anything else i 'added it should be bran. This will in crease the milk in quantity and quality and so help the lambs. Py and by the lambs will take their meal themselves if the proper facilities areaft'orded by means of n small pen with creeps attache! t it and set in the fent :'. The creeps consist of openings i:i th fence just large enough for the lambs to creep through, and to prevent tearing of the wool the sides of the openings are guarded by rollers fitted into a slnliu ; bar placed in the fence, by which the rollers may bo diav.'ii nearer to each oth er or widened, as may be necessary to lit the lambs. The food is placed in these pens, and tho lambs soon learn to creep through to get the meal, fhese hints tiro especially useful for the feeding of market lambs, which need to he forced as much as possible to make a rapid growth and lay on fat. Henry Stewart. The Modrrn Steamer. In order to appreciate tho great de velopment of the steamship, whieh borders on the marvelous, the I'oliterh. it if says, we have only to make a few tietirea aa to the nnssihilitr of nron. lliii'' vessel w.th oars at li 't alctilatetl s.ieed the (unpania. If it were p issibl- place 0 oars on eaeh side, ninkun; t'Kl l oars altont'llit r. ench wi rkcil li thiee nieii, I here , uld li- ISO'l ni"ii at woik al one time. As t!.ev i-on d u t work ci -ti 1 j i) 1), ii x t fot teitly-f,nir liotirs. but only fur a total of eialtt hours en'li man, iliviili'tl into I'i'iir hour s niches, il Amid le' neet'siirv to have a crov "l 4tM) men nl.iiie lo man lln rs If six men colild devel";) one li.nse p.jtier the total horse power tlet eiop-'d bv tlie 1)00 oars hiiiiilliil hr Is'-O men -.mlil ! be but ,"iKi. rgiinst .'lil.tuio in UieCiiui ! pmiia. or ihe sum,' p", r would rt j n i 1 1- the miidi'Vint'iit ,f l.Si iiti l o iis mui a f crew tf .loS.tXHI men i,) n a:ii'tila!e I thein. j STKKNtlTll AMi liK.M.TII. ' If T n ttrf net frr'ii'a ,tr"tij; in I h''4!t!i, 1 1 y Klfi iric IMll.-i. If " t.ri.j- 1 l rt- III v-u trtk md i Heiiirt'. u- KNvtrii- Hiti.-i-. 1 in- r-'ifl hn il nn l ner, St..ifh util Kit) p--'ii' smIih; th--i ; n-v.titt.i - rt nil IV ir fut rtu li i, .u- itrVn l ; ot witn M-fc li'jti-lit-, ? wd nn-t -i n.xr j nmnfiil rHef iy t;kMii KI-r:H- HHtT. Out tun Iwill f.tuiinci- vu iitMt tin i i nf ivmif y.tu n i. ktrnr Ul'it il, ivnu lit tf. A. lUr-ini)! ' I'-rmj !I.rr. I v J S i mmsvm JAM3 ?. WASTE, HmBf r ft Waltc'i Tolctir.-ilfil (V.itdj C, frouiium liaial mid Uri.lioain. Dr. Mllri 1I (Ileal Co., Elkhart, In.l. You will rcraomlierUiocnnfllttnnI wivi .1 iivo Ten- a.'", wlii'ii 1 wui utllu-lcil with a couibiuv lien of ijiseu-i , anil lti"tidit tliotowict uo help ron mc I P'lt'tl ull kinds of ini-dk-liu-viinfitoiiriia t.f eminent pliyhleiiilil. Wynorve-t were prnul ruled, privliirlniE aiz'zinc'H, lirurt lri,iillutinl nil tbu ills l.il luuks hlo lutneritUo. 1 comuuuuil to Uikj DR, MILES' NERVINE suit In ttuve mnntbt I wl penrtruy etmt J il invlriiVL-lHeni'h yeur.ttliun 1 m o iIiuiiiihimiiI'I CI nli)olc-l wracks, nulVuring frtun ncrvmi prtw m m m trutlnii, lukluK )rt)rriltotis lro:n Hmm 1 1 i pnyhiciuiiH wntwiitvunoBmiwi- I'Ui, til tiivir vuw, nun , wkk ttcui,. it certain, I led imu Kuing lo ukiii una nynu. "ocr Or Mi urn- Ncuviat 0 on cusr o." lav erok-K'-iijii, m m uln-ru Itioru uri'MiiuunyFU rTI J U ! I J llcrtrs frmu )nrtirk.iiu-n 1 1 Wt pmslrtt- ii'.n innl iii-rvoun cthamtton. brntwlii oa by lie: t l.nracur of (lie buinuua cugucuu la, I would S THOUSANDS fti u nurc cure ior uu Biuicring irom tnew cmisca. 8nltl on ll Ptaltlve Ciiiurantee. Dr. MILES' PILLS, 50 Doscs25Cr8 Olil'IS N K NO AUKIION ITI'V Inil-S IlKliAIN As" FOLLOWS s,-r.t. 'I'h ut uU tr-et nOUviivs (riii(t! nn nay nf Ihe ftrt-l'l:. Ill IIM'l1"I1 Cllv lllel eiirrylin; Irt'lulil nr )-xiir,-s ,, nnv tli'M-niiilmi wlmli-Yf r initl tin- I'milinir tin-1 urs enrrylni.' i-.iiil frrn-hl or cxires w an,' uie hiiine mm i nn i iu Mreci "i Mini tirt1 uiin coy, shall iniv in sum nreirnii t lly a license til t.'itm ti,-r iinnnin. nuvi b e miiirtcrlv. See IL An I'it-xiii, llrill nr u.iriiil'illl'HI U'llfi sii-, ji v linn ii- ,i : v ,.i on- iri,vi.nin, ni tins ni-ni-iniiii'e, or w ile ii iiL'i'iit nr eninliive nf sneli rullw-iy i niii. my slnill u-lt In nn'r,illnit Die tiilne Militnirv In til- iniviftl,tnn nt Itiltt unit' mini c -I n'l In ilienn it titnlv nf it tiiiiili-inriintir, unit on cmivi. t n i tlieuMf i-lnilt l- lineil not less tllilll live liur inure thiol tivrnly il.l,irs lor car ti 1 1 I evi-rv iiirn f . Iti-fiire (lie iintvnr nr reennle The iiljnve nriliinini'e w ill eiiine nn fur seenlltl retnlinu unit pii-sime ut a peelill ntiTtlliit nf llio i nnni'il tn I..- tii'lil Pi'iMiiiier :itiili, lv.i:i, at 7ii ti chirk ii. in. I'lil'IMit'tl hv enter cf (tie i-ll v i enni'll ol (in1 Ktm cllv ut n iiiivilni; tii'lil l),-i-i-iiiii.-r -huh, ls'.ia. I. L. run I lilt, Iteeoriler ADUixKni mti.v.s salk. VkTICK H lli:i!!-:i!V . IVKN THAI' I1Y VI tl tile nf an nr'ti-r nf lln Hull, t nnntv Court i I 'lack lints run lit V. (Ireiill. tile llllitiTMiu'lll'lt hit! lieen tli-i-nsi'il tn sell Inls ;1 1 I n' hli.t-k J Mil w iinkli', l lie., hi private sale. Therrfnrr Irnni innl ill .e'-tnv -1.-1 Uav til .liinilary. isill, I will nll'-r I riva!t'Vilc Hint -.ell Inlln- hi-iie,tilll(l ln".l hlilili alt the i! -In. line and hiti'iv-i m'.lunil, I'. Milk- tli-i'i-iiM-il, ni Hie lilni' of hirt ileitlh. In llio ittinve ilescril,,--! rt'al i-.lat'-. Terms of sale nne-liair ensli, hal'iin-e nn iinin1: nre nt s per lntcri-st cent. , -r itnniiiii lur one vi nr. llatcil, I ni. in In r L'l-I. Is'.il. .VAnll'.I IA l'lt.UT. A'liiiitii-irnlrix I estati' iifnn salt I). C. A (' 11.1. v inutiK-Ti' iiiys fur iiiiiuliiUlriitrix JJ HAIR DEATH A . J tiiuitifilv lutii; tt hi thrr hniithttt't; . unit or u-i l:. ivithmil 'lii-ciil'iinti'tit or iiijun II to tin-nmt ih Unit kin. It wit fur lllly 4 J tV 111 I'M till ptlMTI' I fnrmill'l II T KrifHlllH K WHmui, iickiu'wlctifi-)! Ly jili.ieinns n Hit' hi'ihot mitlt'itlly u'itt the nn-nt finii cut i flrrinaiiil' Hift im-1 nir xpcHnliM that t'VT . livi-il. Imi'lui: hU nrivnU' in-tictU'e nf ti life- a Mint, mil mi; tin notiililVHiMl nrff toerncv of I AT I. . I ...r,... tl.i Ii ti i I iy in. til, srnirt'ly pnckcd. fj tfnit'i- t'fiititli utiiil. Si tit' Agi'iita fi Viirrtfiunt' for America. TL- ,- r- ai- f.rr fT' ' T lh'i. li, i i Snuth Hit ii y vi'iiiic, New York. U To COiySUMPTIVES Tli'.' un-lfjmiiiH'd liuvfnp I torn H'storod to health by slmpli' ini'iins, iiftt-r MiU'crlmr for xi'Vt'nil years with h severe lutiir iillirtloii, nud that (Irt'ml disease i'dtixinipl fon, is anxious to inakt kimu ii in ins teil"w sittterers Ihe )neans of enre. I o iIiom' wlHulesire il, he will cho fully semi (tree of eharu'e) n ropy of IhiM.reserip- turn useil, whfeli Ihey will lliid a sure eu re for roiwiiniittloii, AMthntii, Cutiierh, Itrouelii Hh ii it 1 1 all tliroiu innl litii 31almlie!. He htipes i.ll snlTfrers will try his remeily, an it in invaluable. Ihose teirinjr tht prescription, wiiieii w in ens i litem imiinnij. ana may provv bles inp, will please tt ltlres, tie-Mr DwbfiL c(g Kill T5nw This Remedy la ft plcaflanl, anfe, and aare cure for cougha, cuIUd, and all thrnat and lung auctloni. MANt'FACTCRED BY I. D. HOLDEN, Stockton, Cal. T'tir Sale by Geo. A. Harding The rcmm.-in nT.ict Ions of women are aiclt -head-at'liet, tnuiyjtlA).! n:nl nervous troubles. They arise iawiy from kt anuth disorilcra. As Joj'i V'.'scluhlo i-nisnrarilla la llio uuly Lott'el rcgn- I ialinir i,rctarutio-j, you tan co why it li more c&cilvc tlina a ;y otber Barsnpnriila In thosa tri.ubics. It b (in.ly ri'llovia:- Imndreds. Tha action Is mil', ii:: rt ami effective. Wo havo scores of Utters li-oin grateful women. We refer ton tow: Nervous iV.ity, .Mrs. J. Barron, 1 12 Tih St., S. F. Nervous (K'Mlity, Mrs. Fred, EUlSt,8.F. Genera! tie' :!iiy, y.n. Belden. 510 Mason St, S.F, Kervens i:el,i:;ty, Mra. J. limpherc, K Turk St, Kervousi'eWlity, Miss n. Hoaeublum. 202 17th l-t.,i). I-'. Bton'ftr!i troulles, Mrv R. L. Wbeaton. 701 Post bl., s. r. Pick bci.:nclirs, 3Ir. M. B. Price, I'luce, S. F. 16 Troiptct Pick hcailachcs, Mra. M. Fowler,327 Ellis St,8.F. Indtion, iln. C. D. Stuart, 1221 Miaafon SL, ro'iitIint:on, Mra. C. Melvln. 118 Kearny Bt.S.F. 3 wUy OSarsaparilla ?InM tnrxiern, mot eiTocHre. areet hottle Siuue price. $1.00 or 6 for O0t E. E. BURLINCAME'S CHEMICAL o LABORATORY FTaMIv,i In 0",rilf K. PamrlM br mall or I rrc lv,-..r.-iDpl an4 crt-ful rtfntiiit I Ci'pIJI e:rpKi;s-jM'"eH.lriiedniiA ! 2..S a 0,1. Cs...a ,,ri, ar I'urcktucit. iii-m. :::: u-mtt c, r?a wo. : Job Printing at the Courier Office. VAWWyVyWeVsWaWVSrWWW mALD tha folllclui, it alujx ""' IS Kwp ma icain tha uaa of kkmiktim tiii anil ,le.liti, Ihe .')tr. prepuio, on nc-lnl of your driiUKIxt eannoi iwrjari oiura-;), THE SKOOKUH iBMir 07 Houtb COl'NTY TKKASIHKK'S NOTIC1C I II, IV K NOW IN MYIUNIIS KHStW rtl'I'l.l aenlile lii Ihe imyinei prior It) Aiik. Y2 h.i Ihe iiityinenl of nil w trraiilH cndiirBi-il InlereHi will ei'Hiio frniii llio ilute nl thla n tleu. H, II. l AI.IH'', Trenmirer of ('I't'-ktnniia Cinintt. Kalcil Oreirmi (Mty. Iiee. inlier IS. lsstl. SMKltll'K'rf NoriCK Ol S.U IIMIHII FOIIUCI.OHCIIK OK MllllTtl.KIK. I n Tim cmcriT ui.ritT ok tiih htatk 1 OriKini, fur Hie (tiiinly nf flat kiinnet. JiiineH II. ll"i;er, I'liilnlifl', 1 lltclmnl W. Il'llrien, I'ltmlnnl.' liille nf OriKiin, i Cininiy nl i'lin'kiiinii. Nnnee l hereliv nlii'ii Unit lit- vlrtnro nf nil exet-lltinli llllil tinier uf utile litlleil nut til tilt) elreiill ennrl nl Hie slate nf Orccini (nr Uie ftniil ly of t.lKi'kinniiN, lieiirlnic (lult) lliu iiiiiinyiu . vt-lnls-r, 1x7:1, In n still IiitdIii .Iiiiiii-h II. Iwiuue u'iik tilnliitlll'iiml lliclniril W. O'llrlen U'asilefe limit. cntiitiiiiniUnir tne. In the inline uf the slnte nf DreL'im. Unit mil of t m reil (lule licri'lliiifl (lesi-rllicil, in rcitli.o a sain Hiillleii-nt In milisfy Ihe ileiniitnls nf hiiIiI ili-t-ree, tti-wil: n, L'cllier Willi Illicit'! oil tilt- Mime since the uf Dccdiii er. lsir' si in hit cent, tier milium Willi nn tiliiirticv'h fee nf f'0, nntl iilsn tlie ensls of nail ullclnli"K thla miIii. Now, Ihcrcfnre. Ill nhedlcnee Inmieh tlccrcc, I ii'll1, on Saturiliiy. Ilie lilli tiny of J miliary. IMU, nl tlie liniir of one n'clnrk i. tn. nf st)l(t' (lay, lit (lie front ilnnr nf the eniirlliiniMe In Mint comity, niter Inr suit' ut I'll1 lie illtcllnn. innl Ki-ll In the lllL-hesI nml ai'-il lilt ilcr. fiireosh In linlid. nil nf tho rklit. tllli nlii llitcrciit Hie ul I ilcfciiiliint. Klclninl W. U Hi leli Innl nn llie.'illi ilny nf llcccinhcr, ls'.rj III lllnl in ih fiilinwlnii ilcscrliieil rem tirnnoriy, in-wu l.iits three :!). fmir 111. live l.'i). six 111), nevcll ( unit elL'hl isl In lilnck linniticr Iwontv-llvc (V!i) n O'cKnti Iron Ji Steel I'n.V llrst Htlililli.il lo the town of DsWcun. Ill t'lni-killllilN cnlinlv. tirt'ltnll, us the siune lit ilcsetiht'd mid inelilinni'd it,iitl the il.il nf hhIiI nildltliin mi lilt la ret'onter s ol- lice ol i:i,ii-kiini)is cotintv, tirt-irou. Hilled tliiss.il day of Deeeailicr. Isn:i. U. W.OANtlNH Sherlirof Chickiininst'niinly, t)r. XOT1CK FOR 'TIJUCATIOX LAND OKK1CK AT OKMiON 'ITY, OltKUON, Niveiiilnr I'A. Notice It- ln-reliy nlveii tli;il tin- fnllowliig-nititieil Heltlt-r lnw tlh-il not kit (if IiIm iiiteiiiluii (n 1 1 in . tliml primf In mippiiil of hi t4 c-litlm, lino tliitt tid pnnf will Ih) imi'l't iN'fon Uie Kt'Kltter mill Itt ei lv, r at Oreinn City, Orejrmi, mi .litmnirv , viz: kicm! u. fi i. i-.u-Mi't i.. Nn. 7I..1. Inr the S K nf NW. 'a. SW. ' . of NK. nml NW.. of MK. h Scv.HT.2S.. K tl K. Hi imtnen llio follow ini uitlifKHcs tn iiikvi' liis Ct.utiiiiiuilH rcrtiilet.i iinoii ninl ciillivtiilnn of unit! land, vi: M. Kelly, It. A. Ten Kvek, J U. Kinhn-i.. A.h.lf Axe hi If. nil nf .Miuiiint,Uirtiiu IKHIKKT A. MIM.KU, Uuistc TX Til F M ATT Kit tK TMK KSTATK OK HICNIIY l-'niiftiiek, th'ti-awtl. Nnilof lieivhy ffivcii tlmt I Iiiivi Hied my ll nn I report a executor ot HOti imti' iii toe county cutirt of t'liirkitintiH coiitity, oreKon, it thl lite cniiit lias iipH)lntiil the hour nf of Wo elm' ti. in til JaiHiiiry Jil, iN'.M, us thu tine) for hfurlti eliji-etiniiM tu Ntj.1 ri Mirt, if niiy there nre, nml for tlniil w-ttleiiieiit nr f mil est ut COI.lfMlil'S W. 'CM'0i'K. KxtHMitor of Kstute of Henry Contntt.ck it. K. II.WKM A (:. 1. .Snmv, 1 AttoruevH for Executor. KXKcrrou's xotick. NOTICK IS IIKUKMV (JIVKS THAT HY VtltTUK of mi order of the county c nnt of Cliiclotliuu Cfiuntv. Orfifnii, the iiiiilundifiii'd him been iluly a- pnititinl executor of the lnt will and teittiuiient of Elijah Ctu ter, deeinsed. All Mirnotm are rctpiireil to pivMOit ciitnns tnrnMiM! mini ftiito r periy venm-u tn me nt lhn othuenfC. I. A O C. htitoiinltu, my tittornevw, hi Orepni City, Oreu in. within nix month from this date. SCOTT A I UK It. Paled Noveinbur 'J7, lHiCI. Kxecutur Afurewtitl VOTICE IS llKllEMY (UVEN THAT I, THE UN 1 (lfrdirned, exerulor of lliu lust will and U inetit of Oriltn Hiclianlson. have ii't'd mv titml itecolint of Hie mliHiiii-itnttiini of ttaid entiitein Ihe county court of Cliickumiw county, Oregon, and tlmt the Hon. John V. .Meldruui, jude of faid court, lout et 1 ueMlity, .itimmty 'Jil, 1M)4, at lo o chick a. ni the time of heating wti'l uceoiint and Ki'tllenient Ih.-rcnf. M. UlCllAltHSON. 1. & 1. V,, I.ATot'lurrTK, r xtieiltor Aforesaid, Attorneys for Kxetiitor. SIIKUII'T'S XOTICK OF S.iLK UN DKU KXKOUriON. . TN' T1IK CllX'tUT COUKT OK THE STATE OK J- Oreg-in, for thu Ooiinty of clnckama.H John Wuisinutidel, I'luitititV. vs. Win CribhUs HofeiMlnnt. State of Orepo ( C. unity of Clackamas. i Notice iHltert'liv irlveti t' at by virtue of an n x.1 eullou ami order of KaU ssvt out of the circuit niirt nl '.ie tale of Oregon tor llu county of Cltickaina, bcarltm ilate the lib day of Hecei ibe imm, in a hint wiicrein .lotiu vteHinaiHlel wiih idaintitt and Win. Unlink' hum defendant, coin iniimlinir im hi tliu niiineof iht i-ttito of Oretcon Hint out of Hie ronl csiute iKTehmfter deNoriood tn realize a sum sutilcient to sutisly the ileuuindx or Mild ittcrce, to-wit: toveiner with In tent on the Hiinie since Haul decree was cnterntl al 10 tier cent, per niinuin, with ..:) uUoruev Ie him e, wtn id f K'.l) t, ami hImi Ihe costs of atxl nt- t'titlltii; (his sale. iov, thereiore. ill obedlem e to such decree, I did, on the Hth luv Ihceinber. duly levy noon under tin nttatbim-ui mid onier nt sine, ami wtu. on tne i-un oav 01 Jnnii ary, at Ihe hour of one o clock o. in. nf said my, at the front door of Ihe eourtlmuse In Ha id ntinlv. oiler for sale at Mihllc auction, and el lo tlie highest ami best bidder, fnrctish in hnml all ol the riL'lit, title and Interest the raid defeii ilant, W in. (trilible. ;iut Hi the time of ihettiliieb- iu nt uu sai'l -IM day of August. IK'.'.j, in ami lo tlie fiillowini' ilexenbcd real nmpertv, to-vll It.-irinniiiK tit unttb boundary of . L. V. of A. E. riliiile innl w ife in T. 4 n It. l K. of . M.. at the north end ol the tlivislon line between tin ast at id west Imlvesof Htid claim ; theu'C south i.t.iiii chains to south boundary of said claim 1 hence east M.o I chai;is; thciieo north (h(.7i h tins to north botilibtrv: thum.-e south SO - ) west lli.'vl fdiains tn the iilat-H of beuiuniiiir, con- tuui iitf WJ.lK aeres. Also. beKltmiiijr 4 chain id southwest enrtierof IK L. C. of A. h. (iritc ble in T. 4 S., It. I K. of V. M.. ruiiuimr thence east on claim tine 1::i chains to the division line between the east Hint went halves of said latin; iheuee north on add division Huh Ii it 1 us ; thence west Kl.Uti chi.liis to the c truer of tract of mud now owned bv John Stahl and K. I dor hart (hence south to the placi of beifinuiur. cimutiiiiiij; in ii in-res, more or ios. Dated tins I dli dav of I ict-miter. A. P. C. w. ganom;, Sherif!-of Claekiiinas County, Oret n. FREE MEDICINE! iulilen 0iiiirliinif,Y Tor SuIlVr- ns II intii ii ft y . I'liyiciuim (iivt Tluir irmtilifit to the P.-opIe, t v n i i cncrcQO Write 1 111' UU' fLfi . liliiiiitiiir voiir ln.iil.lt-. liiitl w will ist-iiil vmi Ki4'h iif (')iHtx a FU14, COl'UKK (if fpCCirtl'V t'rr:'rt,,l rrillfMitf U-t4t Kllitf't tn v.tir VK WANT Vliril llKCOM- 31 EN'PATION. . KtniX uU M C 'Kl'huth ?irc. Ourtnntnintu nil tliM'iiHofi ftiiil il ttrmiti." are MiNli-rn and Sci'-ntific, ntnui-fl bv iimny ymin' t-xpfrifnee. wliii'h fii;il'!i-9 ii4 tu ItunmiitfK i'ure. Ilo not de-pair. N. II. V- lutTf tli- only pwitlvt cure fr Ern.EPT (KITS) ii-til Catarrh. Kfff re ncei given. I'tTlliHNf lltiy liKittti). (Ulil entiibliliHi. ) Dr. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL ANO SURGI CAL INSTITUTF, 7'U MiuliPt St , Snlm. cl.ro,(a Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPTR CHTl. I Tnr infnnnMtoa and trtt HandNjok wnte to MI NN to. y.l Biidai.wat. Nitr VoRK. Ol.lwt bnra for wma faifm in America. Krtry natent t; ,,nt br t,r.,rhi beforS tat pui.oc oy a nuiice iivtn tree ot ciiarge in Ui Scientific american I-rr-st eirm'at'rtn of wit anmtiflr papr In tha wnu. jnieu.l.dir illunrmwu. No irtell,CTOt man shou.a be without ,r. Wwiiir -i mi Jinr: inontlM. Abw MI NN i CO. Pi HLlsHLHj, JOI liroau.aj, .ew lor Cuj. Ki a s TnlmV i-iii-j liver tm il.l, Kian Talult s cure haI brr-ath. A HEADS!! What Is tho condition of your? Is your hnlr dry, harsh, brittle? Doe it split at tho ends? tins It a lifeless appearance ? Doea It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Docs your scalp Itch ? j Is It dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of J" j oursymptoms bo warned In time oryou will become bald, SkookumRootHair Growers U whatyou need. Ita prndnotlnn la not an accident, Dili in rwtnior acioni mo nwtt. prndnctlnn Ii not an accident, but tho rwtilt of srlonl Iflo C KiimlKls ot Hat dlMHUMOf tliuliulramlwolpk-il lo that iuov. rf" tointat iliem. "Hkotikiim"ooniiilin neither mlueralannriil . It rf" i.butatlollglilfiillytJK'lluS and rofre.hinn Ti.uiu. lijr Hinmlailni J ulnag uir, ur duntiriy onil rou airu iln ctaan, hcaltliy, ano free from lrrllatlnnintlnn, ly S tsk.n iHit. 11 Jcuuj jjurujilm Ouwii, wtMt A" vit . . , t,. r eiaan, ncaimr, ana in imm irmnima .,........ ., in buup. Il Jcduujk jiunuiim 0n, wtWt AJ w m win j 5 ir yotirariiKltltieannoiauppiyynmmnii uiruuv u, bi ".-- it prlco. uruwiir, l,00 per Lottlo 1 0 Jur j.t. duuii.iwi. aunpitrynu annu aircot ifi urn, ami wn ".. ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., Flftb Avenue, Mitr York, N. Y. J Salt Lake. Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AXJI . 1,1, Eastern Citiei 31 I Hours Hours DAYS to CHICAGO the Quickest to Chi cago and the East. Quicker to Omaha . and Kansas City. THROUGH PULLMAN AKD 7CIRST SLEEPtnS, FREE RECLINING CHIR CARS, UIMNG CARS. S. II. II. I'l Al.'k- DI IVKII . JUNK k. ! 'HIISoN.i ltd I'htTH K. hl.l.l-.IIV AM ror mien mi, LHoienil inror iti 11 1 inn 1 1 on or mlilri'Hs wii imjku.uk r. t,-,.,-.,,,,,,,,, .' il U iiHhiiittlini Si.,(.,,r. Tliiid 1'OKTUND OliK.iON. EAST AND SOUTH The 3hasta Route Oi'' lllli SOUlliElLN VAVmii i ii. Exi.rl,.Trulii U-uve I'uriluml i,ui), ,0. 1 . ' Aorili. A r I ii "yj .,71 I v I 7;1iia. t 1 i t, I-, a t:l."i r.n. i i.K J'urilunti Ou'koii t lij -sllll 1' I-HIM'IM'I, 1:er. . I .v lu Id i.u. 1 Ar '1'lltl IlllOV,, 0..,mu '... .."".T." I'nril.... , , , . t' nt ail stilliulis from H.v. jr.rvuiaZ y:;;::!;;rf''K' X"":!"" "tog'toS,!;!:; UlltKIICIlii MAH, DATilv: a. m. I.V I.V Ar I'ortln in) iireBon I'll) lliiHi-liiirj. Ar l.v 4;mr.u :'J!.r.ll Mm a. a Wi-. l. I DIM Mi lAlt.S OX (MiliKS HdlTK. '17...I.I.V HVI FKT SLtKPEKS A Nl) SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Allut'lieti to nil Tliriiui'li jriilns. if..-, J... 'AII-l'IIAIN l)AII.VIKX( KnNNI)v.l ?::IU A.M. l.r Ynril.i IT, ..- 12:16 Ar (.'nrvillhh I . l'.)n u'ki ... I I of(re Keille .iilV.oKl ' """" Al Alhiinv mill i.f u..t.i .. .. . r- iV, KXI'llK-lt TRAIN n.tll.VIKTi'ReTsllNDAV.I (iti I'. M. j ,v -'.!!. M' I Ar Mi'Mltnivlllf Arl :V.r. A. M Ml' A.M. Tiiiioroir tk:i;kts - T.I A 1.1. I'd I NTS IN THE KASTKItN STAI'KH, CANADA AND KlrtiOl'K Can he tililnlncl nl the lowest rales frum T.. It. Mdoiu:, A11 ill. Ox t'tii) i lly . KOKIIl.KR. K. I: ItllllVIlK 'H li-1 I A,il I. U I' f,n rortlaiul, Or Oregon Pacific Proad Company K. W. IIAIH.KV, ItWKlVKR. IHVER DIVISION. TIhm Ci,liiNiii,v's striiinlxiiitM: l?l-t.?f.-J.",A,i" ' " ''"I"' r" TIIIIKKHISI'Ht.s" . . (',. 11, j. v, Tl, C.iliillilltv rt'Hcni'K III,' -Il'I,I In viirv fr. I.I. caul, iu Hiciiiii.liuic.'H nmy ri'iiliir,.. willil.nl n,,Huu. 1,,'iivu ('..rtlaiid. Kiiinlnv. M'i'iliiiiln,v mi,! Fiiiliiy 11 11. 111. I.l'HVI- Cl'VllHirt. tlluiul.iv. ',-,lni's,liiy ami Fiitlav. n a. III. ,i aii. Nnlriti, nrlli, Tii,.hil,v, Tliiimliiy ami .S,ilur i', i a. 111. OPKWI STKAM dit SAII.IMIS. . 8. WII.LAMKTTK VAI.I.KV. Sim l-'niiii'lst. YHiijnii, Nov. N.'V. "111. l llli ami Dili, I'.ilh mill i-il'u. l.l'IIVI't K.,r llit and )iisi-itK,'r nilt's I'ppty In an iiKt'tit or iirxvi' f HUM CiiiiiiNiDy, or II. C. IhlT Kfiu-ntl aai'iit, .SiIiim.ii htii., l ,l,.,k, I'.irtlnn.l II. K. Jit I.t 'AIIY.liru'l. guilt.. C T. U'Alllil.AW T. K. A 1'. A. Afrs. E. 3 Ttowell, JleiifoTd, M.-is.. says hor motlier U,cu curud of Scrufuia by the use of four bottles of S'A'Ji-My after baTing had much other treat- ICtaltiSSl tnent, and being reduced to quite a low condition of health, aa it was thought she could not lire. Cured my little boy ol heredi tary acrofula, -V. which ap peared all over hia 'TrWJj' face. For year I had fc3y Riven op all hop ' hi" ffWirecoTeiT. when finally waa Yiil Induced to nse I Afewbo ttleaciircdliiin.anilno I ymiitoma of the disease remain. Uu. T. L. MATnrm. Matherville, Jllsa. Our book on Blood aa.1 Skin L)is3ri milled fr. Swift sratlric Co, Atlaata, Qt. Your Stomach DistressesYou after eating a hearty meal, and the result la a chronic case of Indiges tion, Soar Stomach, Heartburn, , Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Ptemere Piireviloii. Reralatr tie Stonmca. I.iirr aad, R.wrla. Farify tkr Hlood. tiUirr a i'oiiiTF Care f..r or.iipaiion, M,-k Headache, Kll loaaneaa. ami all othr DIhm anuna rn.m a .li'Pl. re.1 conilitl.-n of tne Llvrr and 8roma,-o. Thy act Krntlv rx prtannlir and wrf-1,llcmtnrll..wrhrlriue. Hii.m. l at,,, im rakp the j.laof f aa Eattre Jlrdlciae (ini, and b,.up be kefttur 1 -. . .. .Mm. drno7ttU or amt by mail. Price, . - Two TktUart, THE IPK$ CHEMICAL CO. I n aa ac, Rrw fark. I El THROUGH I l'f H 3TlTj "i'aaa.i,iai I TICKETS 1