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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1894)
Oregon City, February 2, 189. A SOUP OF HISTORY. Id the darkest dayi of the civil war when the star of Hie Confederacy aeemed to be In the ascendent, President Lin coin received, through Secretary of Bute Seward, the intimation that France, certainly, and Great Britain probably, would recognize the Con fed eracy and thereafter openly aid it In its rebellion against the Union. To watch thli hostile plot hatching in the capitals of England and France, and prevent its consummation, if possible, the presi dent sent as commissioners and his per tonal representatives, the famous slates man and editor, Tburlow Weed; the patriotic Roman Catholic archbishop John Hutches; Bishop Mclvane of Ohio and the young (later bishop) Francis McNierney. After the landing of the four Ameri cans in Paris there was no time to lose In 48 hours Napoleon III. was to have delivered a message to the chamber of deputies in which he recognized the Confederacy and a copy of It had al ready been sent to the London Timet for publication. The em porer proposed in his message to lift our blockade of the ports of the Bouth on the specious ground that no nation has a right to blockade its ports against another na tion with which it is al peace. Through a friend of Duke DeMornv who was Napoleon's most trusted ad viser, the diplomats secretly learned that a secret treaty existed between France and England for the commercial destruction of a port In Belgium, but which had never been carried out. Both powers would have made themselves ridiculous not alone, but odious in the eyes of the world had this treaty been made publu:, as it would have been by the diplomats had Napoleon carried out bis design. The existence of the treaty had been forgotten, but when Napoleon had been reminded of it by the dukd he suddenly changed his mind, and a tries- Jnger was hastily sent across the chan nel to the office of the "Thunderer." ith authority to expunge that part of his message recognizing the independence of the Confederacy. The friendship, or neutrality, at least, of the French gov ernment having been secured, the three Catholic clergymen and the printer statesman went to the English court where they had need of all thoir shrewdness and scholarship to avert war between England and tiio Union. J resident Lincoln's agents attained uienuject of their mission. It is re cornea in the nation's annals. Europe en. us nanus off our civil war and the confederacy perished. Ttiis one scrap oi nisiory ought to convince every in telligent mind that patriotism and loy alty to one's country are entirely com patible with loyalty to one's fallii us a Christian . But we should not forget to add that Prest. Lincoln was extremely liberal in his religious opinions and in tolerance was foreigu to him. He loved his country and every true and tried patriot was to him, in his hour of sore trial, a dear friend. A GOVERNMENT BANKING SYSTEM. One of (he most practical and sensible of the numerous recent publications on the intricate subject of finance is the pamphlet by Thomas E. Hill under the title of "Money Found." He pro poses that the national government establish 3000 banks, which would pay three percent, on all deposits and lend money on security worth at least double the amount borrowed on it at four per cent lhe author maintains that where our banking system now breaks down is the absence of absolute security. A bank that is conducted for profit and freely lends Its deposits la in danger any dny of being wrecked by a run of depositors. To remove this danger, ho proposes that the national government guarantee all deposits, in short, that the 3000 banks be conducted as was the great bank of Venice, which stood through the financial storms of six centuries and was closed by Napoleon. This bank re ceived coin on deposit but never paid out any except to defray the expenses of government The merchants of Venice placed their money In its keeping and drew checks upon it, and so great was the confidence in its stability that the bank's paper was above par. Mr. Scott believes that if we had such a banking system, all the cash now hid den would be placed in the nation's banks, as they would be absolutely se cure. No one would withdraw his de posit but leave it there because easier and safer, and pay in checks. Two billion dollars in cuhIi would find its way into the hanks, whirl, il,e check system would easily multiply into twenty bil lions. The financial security and abun dance of money thus created would en gender a joyous prosperity. By paying three percent, on drpuHits mid charg ing four per cent, for the .'0,000,000,000, the government would not nlnnu make its banking system self-supporting but have enough remaining to beotow a fat pension on every belated Mexican war widow. Champ Clark, the eloiUont MImoii rian, voiced the reform sentiment of the country when ho said on the floor of the house of representatives : "Woe be unto you If you succeed in cheating the peo ple of the small measure of relief prom ised by the Wilson bill, for just as cer tainly as there Is a future Just so surely will a free tiado party arise in tide country, which will wipe the whole io tective system olT the eaith suddenly as a cyclone, ruthlessly as a conflagration, completely as if swallowed up by the raging sea. Men with brains in their heads, the love of humanity in thoir souls and the courage of their convic tions in their hearts, will with eager hands rend the temple of protection till not one stone shall be left upon, another in that robber's castle, God speed the day. The billows of the ocean would not recede at the command of old King Ca nute, nor will the rising tide of popular indignation, caused by 30 years of lugal ized robbery, be stayed Ht the behest of the tariff barons." From the official records of the United Kingdom it appears that for ten months of 1893, to October 31, the Imports of wheat were 65,879,041 cwt., equivalent to 104,307,543 imperial bushels (which are about three per cent, larger than our Winchester bushels), and that 20,089,433 cwt. came from the United States more than half of the receipts. The Imports of a similar period in 1892 were 52,882,535. The next largest con tribution was from the Argentine He public, 0,002,543. That country is be coming a somewhat formidable compet itor for the European deficiency. Russia sent four times as much as the year he fore, 0,388,510. The proportion of Brit ish India was 4,095,020. Of flour the receipts were 17,077,117 cwt., of which 15,777,430 came from this country. In wheat and flour thiscountry cnntrilutud about five-eights of the deficiency ol Great Britain. At Carnegie's iron and steel mills wages have been cut down fiom 33 to nearly 200 per cent., the highest wnge receiving the heaviest cut. Strikes are powerless against the readjustment of wages to the industrial situation. The Hungarians, Dagos, Slavs and Poles (imported by the protected manufac turers) that swarm in the industrial cen ters of the East have literally swamped our labor market. The bars mint be put up high and strong against furlber importations of European paupers, for they snatch the bread from the mouth of the American citizen and degrade American manhood. Theso paupers, also, form the rank and file of the anar chists that kill and burn and destroy at the Bret opportunity, as they did on Sat urday at Bridgeville, Penn. The United States have been too long the dumping ground for the refuse of the rest of the world. Tub laurels of a champion are never secure. In the prizo ring the king of lo-ilny is li e (mil of lii-tnurrow. Now Jackson Is anxious to contend with Corbolt for the honors he won by knocking out Mitchell In three rounds, Mr, McMaiion dropped fiiSOO in the vain endeavor to rapidly reform our state ofllelats and 'the people of Salem by means of the Daily Independent. He indulged in the fond delusion of bote until his stutr was gone. Tub boom town of Fort I'uyno, Ala bama, which cost New England capital Wis $5,000,000, has been sold by the sheriff for $1)0,000. , Tim Portland Tomahawk should buried. Iloseburg Review. So it ought in the viscera of the publican p'irty. be BLOOD CURDLING INITIATORY ORDEAL. The Obligations and Tribulation of a Candidate on Entering the A. P. A. Tiik Midwinter Fair must be a Mid winter Fizzle if the San Francisco Star utters the truth without guile. It snys: There is woe in the councils of the Midwinter Fake. A big row is in pro gress over a premature hogging of the swag, and other practices characteristic of the gang ; Mike De Young is trying to drive off some ot his associates, for rea sons that will occur to any one who knows Mike; the thing is hopelessly in debt; people begin to understand what a hollow sham it is, ana don t intend to be bilked by it; it is driven to the ex tremity of getting up all sortB of "enter tainments in aid" of it; and nt least one. pulpiteer has taken to lustily praying for it, just as he does for othen sinnerB, and snys he is going to keep right on, daily beseeching the Throne of Grace in be hulf of its success. No use, parson; prayer cannot save it. Last year was a bad one, republicans are nevor weary of telling us, on accciint of the panic and of the probability of an early reduction of the tariff, and yet the cotton factories of New England made handsome profits almost without exception. The cotton mill dividends pnid in one town alone amounted to $1,882,450. Of the 50 mills in Fall River only seven earned less than 6 per cent, nut, and one of them paid a 20 per cent, divided on a capital of $300,000. The average for tlx 50 mills, owned by 34 companies, was about 8 per cent. Mr. Scott's pamphlet is for sale nt W. E.Jones' bookstose, 291 Alder street, Portland. Mk. Ci.kvri.ano not only loft to Mr. Harrison a surplus of $85,000,000 in ad dition to the gold reserve of $100,000,000, making $185,000,000 In nil, but he left an annual surplus of about $100,000,000 in the revenue. Prest. Harrison left Prest. Cleveland a treasury more than empty, and thenationul finances in such a chaotic Btute that tho expense of the government for the current year will ex ceed the income $78,000,000. On the republican party rests the blame for tho bankruptcy of the nation's treasury. Tim miners of South Dakota are evi dently dieting on dynainito cartridges. In the proceedings of the Black Hills District Assembly No. 10, Knights of Labor, In session at Dead wood, January 20th, appears the following remarkable resolution : Resolved, That f. A. No. 10, of tho K. of I.., is abundantly able to conduct its business successfully without any damned laws or bylaws. Bbadsthkrt's says that a movement in the direction of an expansion of the volume of business Is unmistakable. It points as evidence of the fact to the In crease of 34 per cent, in the production of pig iron within three months, to an excess of deposits over payments at some of tlie largest savings ban ks in tho United 8tates, and to resumptions of work at industrial establishments In all directions "(even though with lower wages and shorter time) as contrasted wrllr, tl,A ..M: , ... cj.iutujic oi shutdowns lent a month and more ago. preva lent corn-fed bog is waning in popu larity. Consumers prefer meat to clear fat The South Omaha Stockman fays on this point; "We have much better feeds than corn for the production of pork meat and bacon; and n.ach as the Indiscriminate corn-grower may dread It. his favorite crop will have to tafco a 'back teat and its place be taken by peaa, oats, barley, heat and clover, much better blood-making and flesh forming foods and as conducive to growth as an on tarth." In Pennsylvania tho Junior Order of A M. is credited Willi 90,000 members, and in Colorado the Society of Liberty and Loyalty, organized in opposition to the A. P. A. and Its annex, the J. O. A. M., has a membership of over 10,000. As Portland alone has already a hull dozen A. P. A. lodges, it is likely that its hostile companion In the rellgio pol'ticil warfare will also spread its tentacles of agitation over the state. Tiik London Morning Standard states that the official Btntemeiit of the Board of Agriculture affords uo ray of hope for the English farmer, and that rents must fall 25 per cunt, more if farming is to be made to pay. Charles Clay, treasurer of the Centrul Chambers, makes out the value of farm products (not including dairy products and hops) 77,000,000 less than 10 years ago, or nearly $385, 000,000 reduction. All the supreme officers ol the A P. A. live in Detroit, Mich., whore the organ ization runs politics with unrelenting power, having turned every Roman Catholic out of public office. The su preme council wi'l assemble at Detroit in annual session on tho first Wednes day in May. The ceremony of initiation in the order is suggest ivu of ruddv gore and the Bhock of battle. A randidale for ad mission Is asked in the ante room of the ludgo liv its vice president, . Do you believe thai the RoiiunCatlio lie church is the eneinv of euucatii and the constant friend f superstition error and ignorance I Candidalo I do. V. P. Will vou enlii-t bodv, soul an mind in the cause now launched, to tie eide either for America or for homo by the ballot, or force of arms and blood shed 7 Candidate I will. If the examination of the Candida1 satisfactory, the riiual u-eil in Mmsa cliusettfl if not in other states requires that lie be stripped to the waist, blind folded, a running nooso lied to each ankle, and a loop tied in a hangman's knot fastened about Ins neck. The candidate having been admitted at the door, the sergeant-at arms places the point of t lie long, naked dagger with which be is armed on the bared left breast of the candidate, and the outside guard rests bis dagger against therandi date s throat. The serueunt-at arms pricks tho skin of the candidate with the dauuer till a .Iron of "claret" (lows. Guard As your blood has now hsen shed by your endeavor to gain admission to our council, may it constantly re mind you that you would rather shed your blood than see the flag of our naiion torn from us by ftomaniata, mid hut vou will shed your Hood to check the diabolical attempt now being made by the Roman Catholic hierarchy to cap ture our goverumeiii and abolish otlr schools. The dagger points are removed and the candidate is advanced to the august president. The candidate is made to kneel and the chaplain prays : Almighty (iod, grant that this candidate for en listment in Thy cause against (lie super stitions, crimes and vices of the Roman ist liieiarcby, may to uoiploy his tine and talents as to become a faithful and serviceable brother at the ballot box or in our army, Endow him plenteous!' with Thy grace and wisdom, so that, as sisted by his companions, he may even unto death honor and glorify Thy namo. The candidate then re Deals a long, terrible oath, declaring that he would rather have his tongue torn out by itB roots, his eyes removed from thoir sock ets, his body quartered and burned to cinders, than repeat, write, or delineate in any way anything whatever pertain ing to the secrets of this order which may have been, or shall be imparted to hint ; and that since Pope Leo XIII In s proclaimed Unit the people of the I niUd States have forfeited all right to rule said Republic, and absolved its citizons from ail allegiance to the government of tho United Mutes, ho therefore most solemnly and sincerely promises and swears that lie win Dear arms, should occasion arise, against his avowed ene mics the Roman Catholics. The obligations having been taken, the candidate, at the command of the president, raises his right hand toward heaven, places his left hand over his heart, and kisses the bible seven times. Tho mask is reiroed from the candi date's face, the juv :ident descends from his chair, and taking the candidate by the hand, says, Rise, brother, obligated in our cause for life and death. Members (standing on either side in a half circlo, solemnly) For life nnd death. President I commend you for the spirit of conlidett bravery which you have exhibited, for it will be of great service to our cause, porhaps sooner than you imagine, for Mgr. Cupel, a leading Roman Catholic priest, said in Chicago that the time is not far distant when the Roman Catholics of the United States, at the order of the Pope, will re fuse to Psv thoir school tax and will eund bullets to the breasts of the gov ernment agents lather than pay it. It will come as quickly as the click of n trigger ami it will be obeyed as coming from God Almighty himself. The Ro man Catholics are forming secret socie ties. Our army and navy can be con trolled by Pope Leo at will. Nearly five-sixths of our army and navy are Catholics, and nearly three-fourths ol our army officers are Catholics. The lorces to be arrayed against us are well drilled and prepared. Prof, Townsend of Boston says that the United Status is already so far Romanized that confes sional boxes are built in some of our men-of-war. Nearly all our war vessels aro provided with a Catholic priest. How long would it take the Catholic soldiers and Bailors to cut the throats of the few Protestants and heretics and lake possession 7 The candidate is then led by the nor-geant-at-arins to tho chaplain, who in ids cliarKO tells him that the order has come from Romo to her adherents to sharpen the swords and .bayonets to prepare the powder and bullets, in order to get rid of those who will refuse to be ruled by the church of Romo, and asks him, Will yon, my newly obligated brother, oppose Romanism by ballot always, and by tho sword when neces sary ? Candidate I will. Recording Secretary (emphatically) Recorded. Secretary of S Do you believe that the time has come when all true Ameri cans, regardless of nationality, creed or politics, should band together for mu tual Protection by ballot and force of arms against the aggressions of Rome? Cnndidnto 1 dj. Recording Secretary Recorded. PACIFIC COAST NOTES. The Wonders la Pino of Chalk. , ' hid yon ever microscopically examine Moses V. I'olsom, coun'y trensurer of a tinv hit l powder scraped from niece 1,'nalilla ' . short $4S.(nk $;j7,M . of common chalk 1 "If you never did." us the philosopher told the boatman in ofwhhli is ilue the stale fur tuxes of 1892. Tho remainder is due the county . An interview with 59 farmers, In Pour oroy, Wash., n eently, eliciti d iih ulo-. million that only two of the number ex pected to be alile to pay their taxes for another year. Bald the irovernor of Oregon to the governor of Colorado: "Friend Waltn, what do you think of the street' of the new Jerusalem laiing paved with gold? As for me, I kick." Snld the irovernor of Oregon; "Friend Sylly, unless the sldo streets aro paved with silver, f wont go. Keep up tho kicking.' Hood Hirer Glacier. It is assorted that the introduction of the carp on tho Paclflu const was a great mistake, ns this llsh breeds in credibly fast. Is a ravenous enter nnd is also unpalatable table fond . An Ore gon sportsman thinks that if the black buss were introduced in the p nds and slough whefe the carp breed, it would soon exterminate them. Rumors from tho metropolis certify that a strong Inclination exists anion prominent republicans there In support our e'teeined contemporary, Hon II. R. Klncaid, editor of the Oregon Slate Journal, as iho nominee of the party for secretary of stato at the coining election. This mutter was broached some months ago by several stato papers and it is likely will assume a definite aspect at the republican state convention soon to beheld. No man in Oregon Is better qualified for the position. Eugene 0 u aril, the oltrepeated story, "you have lost at least onri third of your hie." N it oni person in 10,000 has the least Ides of the number and curious form of the minute shells that can Hum bo hroimht Into plain view- The largest of these shells Is not moro than the one-three to oh uniltli of an inch in length, vet lln-v are as perfect ns the peurly tilians of the beach that are large enough to hold a half gallon of water, and which, when empty, roar like a cyclone. Home are shaped like squills and cultlelislies, others like "sand dollars" or si ur chins, but by far the lawr majority will remind you of seashelis that vou have seen at one timo or another. One very common form of these Infinitesimal structures is shaped exactly like the common conch shell, but it has beon estimaied that at the least calculation it is 2.0(10 000 times smaller! A careful examination of different samples of any one specimen of chalk will generally show that there aro from 300 to 500 species of these minute shells in every conceivable Hhape and form, the very minutest speck among them being as curiously and womlruly made as those of larger caliber. Geologists say thai Richmond, Vh.. U built over a bed of chalk that contains 10,000,000 minute extinct shells to even cubic inch Oi.tlie stratum. Tiik Miiiwintkr Aiiksa The Kulirn a ry Arena is another mammoth number of tho greut progressive review.- It con tains 104 panes ami is filled with able nil' pers covering a wide raiiuo nf topics of special interest to wide awake thinners and earnest reformers. The opening miner is from the pen of Rev. M.J Savaee, nnd is entitled "Religion' Thought in Browning's Poetry " i fine portrait of the poet forms the fron tii-niece of this issue.- "The Relation of the Land Question t Oilier Refn.-tiH by J. II. liellungee is a llioiiiflitful pa per on this topic. "The ew Bible bv Washington Gladden, 1). 1).. is valuable contribution to the literature of Higher Ciiticism. Dr. Hcinrich Hen soldt's series of papers on "Indian Oc' cnltism" g'ows more and more absorb ing. In this number the German scientist occupies 20 pages recounting wonderful phenomena which he wit nessed in India during his 10 years so journ in that far Fast. A very inter- ting paper is irom me pen oi Kov. Hiram Yrooman on "The Organization of tho Moral Forces." Congressman Davis ilicnsses "Honest and Dishonest Monev." The fascinating series of phil osophical papers by Stinson Jarvis on Hie Ascent of idle is continued. I lie Editor contributes "Thev Have Fallen Into the Wine-Press, or Illustrations of the Onward March of Uninvited Pover ty." The publishers announce that the Arena will henceforth be enlarged to 144 pages instead of 128 ns heretofore. This Will make it the largest Review pub lished . A Mull Agenl'a Experience. Louis D. Breiiuecku, Wulliulhi, 8. C. had KlM-iimutisin for ilftcen years, an during that time had never been free from pain. He tried the Hot Springs aim pnysicinns wiinout hem-lit. Alti taking two hofles of lirtimuwii I Lightning Remedy he wrote that I was free from pain, ami able to take several long walks., lour iliuggi should keep this remedy. If be has in got It, write to tho Druiiiinoml Medicine Uo., ds-flo Mai.li n Lane, New Yoik and they will supply you. Agent wanted. W( Salary ikIiiiwomi paid waekly (rum ,urt-sl ParuaasnlpoallliHi. Kiuluaimrrlterrar I l tiprlMt uiiMMiarr. I'acullarflT f 1 I II advaAUfrastabaflnnara. ullrifV Oil l( (oaaaaUalM lo local paftSflN r I I'l,,rni for Ilia on-hard, I JS 1 O I rkxk. laws and far.1.0. f ? I'iilU aaA TjaWawantroonow.whlla 1 J I '! 1 Cla" lnit to""""? to I 2 L, t fl-TaJ 1 aaVlmporUM. Oood eua lor C. 4- ,' I IVlldTUMMnl. OulBI and full pai- I 3i I TtiMlar.'n. IIBOWS aKOS.OO . nur g tt rS I aiarrman, Forlland. on. Thia Immu l I i T"'3M'01 I 3a 1 m m jm r AiWWWtWWAWVAV.V.V.VsVa' p.rj1. ",, FREE MEDICINE! UdMpii Opportunity For MuflVi insr HuiiiHiiMy. l'hy.loln (llv Tln-lr R.innllmi I" tha Pwili net una piirrrnn Write m at mien. U II IIDI .Mlrrtfl I Plaining your Iroalila, anil will arinl you Kr ol ( hsrirn rt'l.L C'ot'KaK 1,1 -livciallv iiri-pnrnl rr,tir-(ll lMt aulloil In rir Vl'K WANT Voril IIKCOJI MRNIIATION. Ilia iiiimi fiQiiravtani auenne uir niti niinr TIC hll 'jUnC utsil . Ollrln-alliialll for ull illw-iiai'N and di-rrrnltl' nrc Mmli-rn anil Sclrnllni-. aniulrnl tir many jrmir np-rlnca. men alialdra II to l.llaranli-a ft lur. vu diiPilr. N. II. W" hatra III" nlllr poalllna rare Ki'ii.m-ar (KITS) ami Catakioi. Ilrfi-rtino (Iwii. I'crmaiiimlly liicaii-il. (OI,l imimIiIIhIihI.) Dr. WILLIAMS MEDICAL AND SURGI CAL INSTITUTE, 7IU oiirt et Nt., Shu Frn irlarin, ln iBALD HEADS 2 1 What It the condition of yours? 13 your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Mots it split at the ends? Has It a lifeless appearance? Does it fnll out when combed or brushed ? Is It full of dandruff ? Does your scalp Itch ? j Is It dry or In a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time oryou will become bald. J, SkookumRootHair Grower i U whatyou nwil. Ill prndtiotlon In not in nnsldent, but tti rMiiltof ! nttna 5 rxaaan-li. K uowlmliiu of Ilia illaraauiof tlio Imlr and Kalp led to lliodnouv- $T ry of bow to treat ilium. "Hkookum"oonuln ni-Hlmr inloeraUnnr lain, it li not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and r( realnnj Tonic Ky atlniulailnii jMolUtilva, II Hurt uliit Auir, imru duniln and gntu o(rul'il I r Keep th Ktlp oltn. hcitthy, and frae from Irrllatlnf mnllona. by the u.e of Mkum iim ioUji, It duauoyi jiiiruilM Iniwla, ufu " B""'.J'.'I1 '1':.: i. ,o ...A rilreot te .. anrl . wilt forward .n.l.1 .m ......I., 1 of ...'I. . 1- llruwr.liJUl,ur bultla 1 6 lorU-IM. Voav.UM. J per Jar i' tforaU.su. " THE SKOOKUri ROOT HAIR OROWER CO., - TRAnriAKit or South llflh ATeuuo, New York, N. 1 . J -YOU WANT A NEWSPAPER FROM THE METROPOLIS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. : TheSanFranci sco Weekly Examiner FOR SALE. r.ik'My m-ri-H of line (hi in luml iimhiU bottom, on WooduiH-k creek, C'lui kiioiaV oiiniy. two imlfH from .Meadow lirtink poKtollloe. Tliren wren cleared. 12 at-rea IHHliil j tt'ioil Iiiiiihu 20x30. Price $8J0 hi which otx mimt be paid ilowi . Iml mice two yearn' limit. For further nar ticulurx call at Coi'Hien ollice or addroac me at vuncouver, Haali. Hun. Anna Tayi.oii. Kipiing Tubule : best livor tonio. r Fruah oyster uHoe house in any style at Joe' AN AUSTRALIAN HEREFORD. Tiik plenitude of money in the hands of hankers is well shown hy the fact that the nntioDal bunk note circulation, which reached f2W,500,OOO during the monetary etrinirr-ncv last summer, has declined five millions and ia daily grow ing smaller. - Colorado never had a more prosper ous future. It is estimated that the ontput of the state in irld, silver, cop per and lead during 1S!U will be f:w,ooo,ojo. To grow old gnicefuMy, one must live temperately, calmly, methodically; he interested in all thai in going on in the world; be cheerful, happy and con tented, and above all, keep the blood pure and vigoron by tbe use of .Ayer's barsaparilla. He sure yon get Ayer's. If the hair has been made to grow a natural i-nlor on bald beads in thouxamU of cases, by lining Hall's ilair Kenewer, why will it not in your cae? A Rpcctman From Our Rival Stent Prod tie- tug Contluent. The illustration exhibits a champion Australian Hereford bull at 8 years old. Ho' Is of the purest Hereford blood, but Hereford blood that has been acclimated to Australia. We cannot beat him much even in America, though he has not so AUSTRALIAN HKRKFORD. much beef in his quarters as our best Herefords have. He is of compact beef form, with little waste about him. He was first exhibited at Melbourne us a yearling and took first prizo. Two years later he took prizes over all other Here ford bulls and was pronounced the champion Hereford of Australia. HAIR DEATH tiutnntly remnvet and forever ilettroyt objec tionable hair, whether noon the hamh.nce, nrtna or neck, without flincolonition or injury to the moat drticnte akin. It waa for fifty vriira Ilia aeoret furiiiiiU of Kraamua tVilaon, acknnwIerlKi'd by phyalciani na the hlitlit-at authority and tho inoalvrninent neriiiHloingiHt anil nair ecliilll thai ever II llveil. DtiriiiK liU private practice of a lifu- ! -oiiu among tiie noniiiiy and aristocracy of Knropo he proticrilivil Ihia recipe. P.lu, til by mail, acriiruly packet, tbrrmion oVnrr amftlentiut. Bole Agenti for America. AililreHB The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.. II Dept. it, 47 South Fifth Avenue, N New York, tj The RuralJIew Yorker During 1894 the RURAL NEW YORKER will entertain its thousands of readers with a number of valuable and unique features, such as The Farmers' Club ; A Suin)nniiim, hy contributor! in every corner of the land; Squab Farming ; Wholesale l'otalo Crowing; A Greut Onion Farm; the Farmers Who Have Made Money, etc., etc. Beside other points of interest not found in any other agricultural journal. One Dollar Per Annum. Address, The Hural New Yorker, New York. Goatatlon of the Mure. As a matter of fact, mures vary a great deal in this particular, but they are much more likely to go over than under 11 months, and 310 days may safely be taken as tho average period. Eleven mouths and one week, in round num bers, would he easily computed and is very nearly correct. But there are ninny, very many, cases where the period of gestation is well on to 13 months. In viow of this uncertainty, or rather irregularity, mures ought to bo watched carefully as they approach the 1 1 months' period, so that the mare may have a rea sonably good chance of saving tho foal. The signs of approaching parturition are not easily mistaken by an experi enced observer. The filling up of the udder cannot be depended upon, but the filling np of the tents clear to the vory tips, and the dropping off of the little mass of wax or gum that usually forms on the ends of tho teats a week or more before foaling is a good indication that parturition is near nt hand. Another al most infallible indication Is the falling or shrinking awny of the muscles on the top of tho buttocks at a point nenr the center of a line from tho root of the tail to the point of the hip bone. By all Melius tlon t permit the mare to be kept tied np by the head in her stall when you have reason to think her time is near at hand. If the weather is at all favorable, let her lmvo n good, large lot. If this from any cause is not practica ble, let her have a largo box stall, from which everything must bo removed that would be liablo toeutiingle or injure the foal in its efforts to get up, and be care-' ful to see that there are no holes under the manger or elsewhere into which the foal may force itself. It is decidedly better to allow the mare to occupy the stall or lot in which she 19 to fonl a week or so beforehand, so that she may be come accustomed to it. They are decid edly averse to new quarters, and also to close confinement at such times. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of enre, ana a little extra precaution at this time will often save the life of a valuable fool. Cor. Breeder's Gillette. LA UKIITE. ELECTRIC lUTTEUS. Thii reinctly ia iM-comtnx an well known and an iiutuilar an to neeil nn MHM-lrtl im-ntinn. All wlinhavp used Electric llittt-ra ninit the aamt annif nt praise A purer medirineiliM'a mil exiat anil It ia guaranteed todo all lliat la claimed Ktivtric Hitter Hill rttre all ill-ennea of the l.lvcrnnd Kidnrya. will remove I'iinelea. Bnila, Sail Uheuiu and other auWtlons catl-ed by im pure MihhI W 111 drive Malaria from the ava tem aud prevent aa well as cure all Malarial le vers. - Km cure ol Headache, t'ou.lif.ati.in and Indigestion try hleclric Hitters Kntire salislae tiun guaranteed, or monev refunded. l-riee 50 rt. aud fl per bottle at t. A. Harding'! drug The WEEKLY Courier - Journal I R ten-page eight column Democratic News paper. It eonllans the best of everything going. I1KNRV WATTEKSON is the Kilitiir. - - Price, $1.00 a Year. - - The WEKKI.V COt'RIKR JOURNAL makes very llliertil terms to agents, and gives free premiums (or clubs. Hainule ponies nf the paper ami four-page Premium Supplement sent free to any address. Write lu Courier - Journal Company. LOUISVILLE, ICY. Your Stomach Distresses You aftereatlngabeartymeal, and tixt result la a chronlo esse of Indices tlon. Hour Stomach, Heartburn, Dvspepala, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Promote Digestion. Rrgqtote the Htoinnck, aMvitr aud IloweU, Purify toe niouai uuuaro rgiiT0 umrm tor Coat.. pat. on. Hick Headache, HII foujioeNiit ftud all other DImams artnur Stomach. Thrjr art tfriitly yet promptly; aud KlnnnKTahuleii take the place of an Entire Medicine t hem, ami ahoulr be kept for Sold fry &ntQQiMt$ or tent by mail. Price, - Two Dollar. IS THE ONE GREAT WEEKLY OF THE COAST. IK TUB T1RHT PLACE. IT OIVKB EVKHT HUu .iifiVvwoi'ali'lni'v KTCI11NOS, OH r-Aimmua. ubi,iiiui "... AT 1118 ADB11K88. POST AOS PAID I i' THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG," In Colors, by Thurlslrup, the Great War Arllsl "THE SIRENS," In Colors a Painting Famous the World Over. "CHRIST OR DIANA," Illustrating in Historical Event of Early Chrlst'anlly. " PEEK-A-BOO 1" a First-Prize Winner al tho Paris Salon. EachoftbuHPlctuwi ll 91x28 Incbci, and tbiv art elogantlr reproduced In fao lmll!. allowing evarr tealur! of the grett original!, Hther on of which could not ba purcltaiod for 100,1100. Besides, There Are 9,uuu mmiums B ANNUO IH VALUE FROM 26 CENI8 TO tW.OOO TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS. i, w...,. iTi.nii li fl 90 nor year, Including the Premium Picture and rout share of the 1146,000 Hit ol Premium!, which are fulljr deicrlbed In the twolve pago Premium 8uppt cent, which will he .e.t free ..application to ... - .,. n. THE RIPANS CHEMICAL GO. 10 Barac St. New Vark. 'Job Printing at the Courier Office To CONSUMPTIVES Tiie un.c riddled havhiK been roslnrou to health by tliiilo metallic, after auHVrtntr for ftt'ventt years uilh a nvore lung atttctioii, and that tire till dixeHKe Coiiuinptloii, In anxloiiH lo make known to n is fellow Minerere the meatm ol cure, louiofe whudeMre, It, he will cheer fully Henri (free of ehurue) it eonv of tlicnreHciin tlon lined, which they will llnd a mire cure for ;utinuiii)iitHi, ANtiiiiiM. t;itarrii itroiiehi tla and all thnmi and Iiiiik Mitladtei. He liopcHhll MitTererH will try Mm remedy, an It H liiVMliiahie. Tii one ueNtriiiK uie preficripuoii, winch will con uiein man int. aim may urovo bleating, will please addremi, IY VlkTl'K OF A CKIU'AIN CI1A1TI A' niDrliriiifu found of record In clerk's ollice of rim-kiiiniot county, Oreirmi, kIvcii by Ni k I'lKIH'II nlll 111 Hit all I H ) J It 1 ( II II I nillllU .lllM'lllll with written indite thereon, and lo me 0 1 reeled and delfvcriMl, I did, on the td day of Jaiiunry, 1H!M levy upon mid will Hell at luiblie aiictliu, to lhe hiiadteM bidder for chhIi In liHiid.oii Haiti r day, the ;id dny of February, IwU, at r.no n'cloi k p. in. (d mild dav, at the I'ulncti KcHiuiinint, Ore ffon City, In mild county, Oretron, I lie followlim d'Kcrih.id property, towit: One kilclien ranw, t frylop pniix, 2 mew nana, :i nia.it iihii. :i kitchen i unlet. A dox. forks ami Himoux, 4 doz. Urn pooh i ooji. miner oiMieH, u uoz. uinucr ami Mniip iiaicH, 1 healliiK stove, x earpcin, 7 nox euriiuns, Hinaii counter ami inouey-urHWer, n iiinini;- room I lib leu. 17 e hairs, (i dnx lablecloths. lUdox. iMipklns, 2 hread knives, 2 kitchen knives, It kitchen snoons. 2 doz. ir! nines. 11 snirnr bowls, 'Si pepper aud talt dishes, 1 lee box ami 1 clock, r no mucu inercoi as snail ueMiincicni io sansiy the Rum of I'JOu. with In to rut thereon Ht the rute nf 10 per cent per annum- from Iieeeniher 1-th, A. l. lH-t. Taken aud levied upon to satisfv safd Hum of two hundred dollars, and lutere t thereon. In favor of Anton Ni tollu, touelher with costs aud iiccrulnu costs. Witness my hiiud til Oretron City, Oreiron, this 'Ul day of January. Irt'l. Sherlirof Clmk;inms County, Or. 1!HT N TIIK MATTKR OF TIIK KHTATK OF 1HAAC - Clowser. ItM'eased. Notice la hereby ntven by the underMKned, administrator of lhe above named eHtaie, lo me oreuunrHor ami an peroous havintr eluims aifaiiist snid deccHsed, to exhibit the name with the necessary voucher.) within Lx mouths from the flute of this notice, to the ndersluned at thei.flictt of M. iiuelat on Main street in Orchil I Ity.Htute of OreKon. rebruarv l. IWH. juiis i lomkk. Adinlniblrator of Said list ate. A DM ISISTK ATKIX'S SA LE. VOTICK IS 1IKHKHY olVKN THAT BY VIK luc iif nil unli-r of lliu lliin.i niiniv Court nt CliK'kiitnnH t-tiiiiily. On-gon, lliu iimli-rslgneil Iiiik lieen licanwil In Hull lot :l ami 4 of lilntk m, Mil WHiiklo. On-., tit iirivute anle. Tlit-rcfore I ruin utn) after tin- 21st ilny uf Jnunnrv. I!H. I will ll'ir nl priviilu'mik- anil xi-ll lotlle lilght-Htiintl lii-st ItiitiU-r Hit the rtgtit. title utul intenwt uf Jncub V. Miller, dceiiHiMl, nl the time of IiIh ilenth, In tlio uliovu deiieritie'l real c-stiite. - Term! of hilIu onc-lialf emit. Imliuiee on morlgage at 8 per intenvl c-iiit. per itniinin for one year. iraieti, I'ecemuer ziai, int. MAKlf. 1 1 r-tlAl r, Ailmiiilstratrixi-i ent-rtto fiforrHttlit D. C. A C D.LAToUKKTTaVltlyafor HillillMlttltilllX THROUGH TICKETS TO r-u i w Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AN J) AT..1, Eastern Cities. DAYS to CHICAGO Hours Hours 'iTSi I the "OS,, 1 Holden's Ethereal Cough Syrup A Nerer Palling Remedjr, for all THEOAT AND IVm AFFECTIONS. Suitable for Old or Young. PltgrARKD BY THE HOLDER DBUQ Co., Stookton. Oal. l.tl BY ALL DRUOOI.1TH. SHERIFF'S NOTl l: OF f.T, EXECl i : N IN TIIE CIHUflT C.OV--I H' Tlll.M Vfi; Oregon, for the Court. v "I ' lai kni. A. T, ('aennd O. r. Case, tinrinera. doing untiiiteHN nnik-r 'in.) tv nrm namo ami atyient ni-i itn I'liiiniina, vs. Anuio MiiIIickoii, Hefcnduiit. J State ot Orogo i. I County of Cliu'kitinas.i ' Notl c 1 horehy given thai hy vlrlne of an ex ecution iKsui'd mil of the circuit court of the KttUnof Oregon lor the county til Clttckamax, henring date tho lKtli dav ofjanitarv. 1WM. in a suit wliereln lhe abovc-iimncd wcru plaiutiflu nnd Annie Miitliciion wtm dcfeiidanl, cotntnaud- hor me. in the nnine of the stale uf Oretron. that out of lhe personal properly of said ilefeudHU' or if an lUcicnl could not be found, then out oi the real estate of suid defendant, tu reulizc a sum Miilticient lo satisfy the demands of said deernc, to-wlt: iM, aud a further sum of of costs, together with interest on the same since snld de cree wad entered at eight per cent, per annum, and also tho coMs i f and attending this sal. Now, therefore, in obedience to such decree, I did. on Iho 2M day of Innimry, 1tti4. duly levy upon, aud will, on Saturday, Hie J4th day of Feb ruary, 18111, at the hour of one o'clock p. in. of said day, at the front door of the courthouse in said county, otter for sale til public auction, and sell to the highest and best bidder, (or cash In hand, all ol the rlgiil, title and Interest the sai l For Sale by GEO. A. HARDING defendant, Annie Mathewm. hail in and to lhe ' following described real property, to-wlt: Lot VOT1CE IS HKHEUY GIVEN THAT BY V1BTVK OF CRJITA1N WAKKAXTS FOK THE COU lection of certain delinquent street Improvement assessments, levied for the Improvement ol Main and Fifth streets, respectively, In Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon, which warrants command me to forthwith levy on tho properly described below, upon which la assessed the amounts respectively, herein set forth, for the improvement ol said Main and Fifth streets, aa hereinafter specified, In said clly, as directed In Ordinances numbered respectively lr7 and l"is of said city, which assessments are declared by Ordinances numbered respectively l"u and IHO, aud were entered In the Docket ot City Liens on the elli day of October, A. D, 1WI, to the owners herein specified, and which further command me to sell the sumo in the manner provided by law, to make the sums set forth below, together with my percentage and costs, and further to return the proceeds of such sale to the City Treasurer, and said warrants to the Recorder of said city, with my doings endorsed thereon, together with receipts of the Treasurer for the proceeds ol such sale as paid to him, within sixty days from the date thereof; such warrants bearing dale lhe 11th day of January, lst)4, and giveu under tha hand of 1.. L. I'orler, Recorder of said city, and sealed w Ith the scat of Oregon City. 1 have levied on the following described property, as belonging to lhe Individuals whose names appear below annexed, as the same appear assessed and recorded in the said Docket of City Liens, audi will, on Saturday, the loth day ol February. Mil, at the door of the county courthouse, In Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon, at the hour of oue o'clock In the afternoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash lu hand on the day of sale, all the below de scribed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay aud satisfy the sums sei opposite such descriptions of property, and assessed against lhe same for such street improvements, above sel forth, together with accruing costs, charges and expenses : live (!) in block one (1), South Oswego, in t'luck- I1D1R county, wregon, as per piui oi suiii inwii, tiled In recorder's ollice of said county and state. Dated tins -Mil tiny ol Jauimrv. A. i, is:m. C. W. GANG 0, Sheriff of CUckumus County, Oregon, OX MAIN STREET. IK IH IS i OW.NKR'S NAUR. M. Iluerth M. Iluerth DESCRIITION. The northerly half of loi 7, block is, cut oil by a line at rigtii-tiugies io .Main street J. Logua Kstnte and C. O. Albright. John Schram botuh half nf lot 1. block 2, cut off by a lino. at rlglit angies to Main street John Schram Following described real estate: Reglnniug at southeast comer of lot 1 in block 4; thence northerly 43.7 feet along west line Main street: thence westerly at right angles lnr feet; llience southerly nt righl angle 48.7 feet; thence easterly at right angles 105 feet to the point ol ocgiuuing AMOUNT l:tj 2!l M ri IK! Trustees uf H. K. Church of Oregon City Trustees of M. K. Church of Oregon City Mrs. S. K. l'aiilct Mrs. S. K. Fan net Isaac Farr I Comer 41) feet off north aide of tot r, cut off t.y a line at rtgnt-aiiglea to stain street, in block it Following described real estate: Beginning at the northeast corner lot 2. In block :); iheuce southerly along west line Msln street 20 feel: thence westerly at right angles 116 feet: thence northerly at right angles 20 feet; thence east erly at right angles lu6 fee! to place of be ginning. Following deseritN?d reatestate;RctHnnttig at at the northeast comer lol s. Mock 22; llience westerly alongaoiilh line of UKIl street III feel; thence southerly at righl angles XI feet: thence asterly at right angles 40 feel; thence north erly at right angles 33 feel to place ol begin ning. OX FIFTH STREET. 227 1)1, S14 35 il-,2 2lil SS 240 3 IMS 4.) 144 .' SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE I'XDKB KXKCrrlON. IN TIIK CIUCI'IT COUItT OFTIIE STATE OF Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Thomazlue F.udy, Kxecutrlx of Abell Kuiiy, Deceased, Plaintiff, I vs f John Officer, Defendant; J ami Win. Vaughn, Administrator of Kstatel ot James tillicer, rialtilill, vs. John E. Officer, David Officer, nnd Ihnmazlne httily, hxectitrix of Abel Eudy, Defendants. J Statu of Okf.uon, i County of Claekainas.l " tlTHKREAS. BY A CERTAIN DECREE OF foreclosure and order of sale in the first above entitled suit, issued out of the above en titled court, now in my hands, bearing date the 12th day of December, 1WH, commanding me, IK) nays irom me uate oi sant execution anil ortlcr of sale, to make from the sale of cerlain land in said decree described, the sum of 2.74 dollars and one hundred dollars attorney fees, and the costs ami uisoursenieiiis oi sum suit, ana accrtt- Ind cost. And further, bv a certain execution and order of sale tn the second above entitled suit issued out of the nliove entitled court now in my hands bearing date the 12th day of Decem ber, lstix commanding me. in tiO davs from the date of said execution and order of sale, to make from the sale of Hie laud hereinafter descrit-ed the sum of 7"0 dollars and the costs and dis bursements of the last mentioned case, to be taxed together with accruing cost. ivow. ihcroiore.ln pursuance of said two cer tain executions and onleisof sale above set forth. I have levied lloon lhe foUowitnr de- scribed real estate; The south half of the Kvclvn 0. officer's portion ot the D. L. C. No '.i.granl'ed to James Officer and Evelvn (i. Officer, his wife, by patent dated April isth, ls-Vi, granting parts of sections l'J. 20. 31 and :w nftoirnshinl south, of range 2 east of Willamette meridian in Clackamas county, Oregon. Amount uf lunu covered and conveyed by said mortgage decrees oemg ihi acres, And will, on Saturday, the loth day nl Febru ary. MM, at I ochsjk KM. of said day. at the front door of the courthouse In said comity, offer for sale at public auction, and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, all of the right, title and interest lhe said defendant. John Officer, had at die lime of executing the morl gage in or lo the foregoing deseriU-d real estate. t . H. liA.MIMi, Sheriff of ClackAmas Co.. Oreson. Dated this January 12th, 1M. the Quickest to Chi cago asd the East. Quicker to Omaha and Ksrsas City THROUGH PULLMAN AND TCURI8T S'.EEPtRS. FKEE RECLINING CHAIR C IRS, DiNiMG CARS. S. II. It. CLARK. I ) OLiVlill VV. MINK.) 1 Ucceivcrs. v. t i t Hiv AN I IvttSiiN.) 1 i ' . :: unit Kciieral uiiurimr.iuii u,j, i oi uUdrcH.s, II- HURl-BL UT, asm. ;,.. l-.-f.. A -ri4 WiiHliinifton St., -(ir. 'lliird. I'ORThAM'i OREUOS . EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route Of 'HIE SOU illtiiA PACIFIC to. Leave forlland Datly. Express Trains botilh. i Lv I'orllalid Lv Oregon Clly li.l.) I'. M. 7:lti p. m. !U:4nA.H. Ar Han 1'i'uiic.iseu I Nurlb. Al l Tit) A. I I.V I TJ'.IA.k l.v 1 7:uu e. K Hie above trains stop ul oil stations from I'ortlaud lo Albany Inclusive, latigeul, (iliedda. liulsey, lliirrisouig, Junctigti Citv, Irving, Eu genu and all sluiioii. (ruin Koseliurg toAsij gul inclusive. S::l(l a. M. :):31 a.m. ):riO r. u. KUSEHl'UU MAIL DA I I.Y Lv Lv Ar I'ortlaud Oregon City Roseburg 4:110 P.M 3:2!ip.al 7:11)1. M U!30l Imring thi-prevalence af the tiitpjK-tha piist aea aon. It was a iiotireable frt(-t that tli., who uVd...M urs.n Isr. Kiag'a New lisrmry, not only hail a apeily recoery, bill earape.1 all of ilia tmublrawma mttmr . nVet. ,.t fh niala.lv. Thl ru1 lo have a peculiar pawer In efferllng raftd eiirea nt ' "l',re- only la ca-a or 1 unppo, Dnt la all liat-aaea of I -v Thnait, Cbe and Ln:i(a, and baa cured mi ,,f j - . , A.lhma and Hay Fever of Icng atandinc. Trr It1 K:p:ia$ TallUlU . one gtVOS rollef. anil be convince.!. II wan't dtaappwlnl, I rea Trial! . , , Pottle at i.e... A. Harding'. Ira,...re. Rl'la:iS TatlUlPJ CtlrC llVCf trOUUIe- BLOCK. IIH)or2HCn. Add, li or i ' lrl,ir.-.l " lo or it " imor; " ltVl or XI " 1 is or W l .' or 24 ' l.i or 24 " 1.-." or 24 " :,a or 24 I worm " Worm " a" or l HI or 14 li IOJ I 7 .1 . 6 4 . a .1 4 OWKEX'S XAME. Heirs of Wm. Bmuglitoll Heir, ol Wm. Hrongiilon lleira of Wm. Hrongiilon Heir. f Wm, Umuglitoa J.4in Welch John Welfb W. W. Mvera W. W. Myer. W. W Mycra W. W. Mvera W. W. Mvera W, W. Myrrs Oram W illiam. llrace Willuina Kate I-. New loll Kale I.. NrWI, a Ryan It van 72 feet off tha eestrrtr end ,af lot X. block 131, I b-log Muck 12 of rha l.nlv A.llirtnn n I 'reg.'O I lly I, cut ,aT by a hue parallel Willi )loorim ateaet 72 feet off the saalerly end of lot 4, Mook Ul (being block 1 of the fnnnty A.Uiti.ai to Oregon City), cut ot by liua parallal tu Monro itraet S.VI 2!l 111 :c: : v. 4i 4s :i: no !M 12 22 2i ; 'd :n iv; ,w iVI Mi 21 41 12 111 tss :a tMi la lit J A S4 AmiCATIoS FOR UCEXSK. NOTICE IS HFRKIIT GIVEN THAT WE SMALL anptv to the citv council of Oreenn citv. Oreir,n. for a saloon license for a aaloon to be located on Main street in Oregon lily, said license to dale from Kebniary 7th, ls:4. L. FRIKIlIIICII at P. fl. CHASE. DINING CARS ON OODEN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS A lluched to all Through Trains. West Mile Division, lletvteen -OllT,,,Ml and ttllt VALL1M MAII THAIN DAILY ItXCKI-TSUNllAY.) 7:30 A.M. j l.v Portland Ar j 5:;i.r P. M. 12:15 P.M. Ar Corvallts Lv l;(OP.M. At Albaiiyaild ClirVltlllS COtllWcl With tralna ol Oregon Pacllle Kallroad. ItXPaK.-S TIIAIN lAII.Y(KXcr.rTSUNDAY.I 1:40 P. M. I l.v Portland Ar8:25A.M 7.2SP.M-I Ar McMlnnvllle Lyn:fOA.M. TIlROUail TICKETS TO AM. POINTS IN TIIE EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE Can he obtained at lhe lowest rates from T.. 11. MflOB K, Agent, Orrcon t II jr R. KOEHI.ER. E. P. ROOEHP. Slanau. Aki I. I dp Portland, Or Oregon Pacific P'rca?! Company E. W. IIADLKV, Hiteivkr. HIVEH DIVISION. This CoiiiMoiav's steatiilsats: dipt. Geo Rnnba It. J. lOQDg 'WM. M. IIOAfl" 'TIIHEEStsrHlS" Cap;. Till. Company reserves the riglil In vary from tills Cai-,1, as circiiliifttiiiici- may ri-Uire, witiloiit notice. Leave Portland. Hundav. 0 n. In. Leav Corvnttis, Monday, Wednesday Wednesday am) Friday ml Friday Leave Sal, in. n.-rtll. Tllesdav. Tliursdiiv ami Satnr. day, G a. m. OCKAH KTEAMKK SAII.INOS . S. WILLAMKTTK VALLEY. leaves Sun Franci-co, Nov. .th, 14th anil 23d. Leaves Yaijuina, Nov. Dili, l'.itli and 2-,lh. For freight and Ist'Senger rales apply lo aa agent or purser of thia Com-my, or II. C. Day general ageitt, uIlllon street ilis-k. Portlanii. II. K. Ml IA All J ,lit-n I, SU.t., C. T. WAIIIH.AW T. F. P. A. Ari'i.K ATioN rot: license. NOTICE IS lis REBVUIVEN TH tT WE SHALL anidv. lo the citv council of urecon Cilv. Dre- IHir SHON.O i date tcro CULK. gc bsiated in Oreron Cilv, said liccn" I FebrnarT2d.lie.il. HIL I STRAY WTEER. ' t eTRAY STEER WAS TAKES CP JAW VRY . 3lt, t"l. bv al n-y pile al Mnliii": color dnrk n-d Ihree vear- vd.l. market w. ith ern-pcfrieftear. sad eh. pan.1 alit in right ear, and right horn ln sen near. EATSJRADEMK CAJ I OBTAIN A PATENT t for EnlPl, answer and an honest opinion, write to SI I aV t .. who nave bad nearly nty veara expeinenee to tbe patent businesa. Coromnnica tloria strictly ermfloential. A Haatallhawk of lo formation concern irm I'a trata and bow to oo wu lunu arm tree. Also a ataJogMQga I. W. MNS lELD. E. 8. CALIFF, . AsaeatoT and Collector of Orcgna City, On gnu. RilntT' iiL t euro dad lirVath. Ripans Taliult-t'ciire bc'l;i.he. ?,?,,!..,i.t,bro,,rn rteelTt peoal notice In the rirtir Amerieaa. and tnoa are broaaht widxy oeroretbe public with. Out enst to tbe lavmtr. Thia ni4M leiraed weekly, elarantly illnatrated. aa. i- lar tna lanreat cjrculati.ia of any anentiae w,s-t la tiu wtirio. .. a rear. Mir.nM enniA mm-, im. duwium riiuoo. mon'Drr. aiua na, .4,n'a t - fn. ' .. own, ami enraea. I"-!! piOtea. ID COlOm. and BhtMnnh. nf , pooaem. with jeins, enmblitar boilden to at;-w r.ew t laiesr geanm. and aiwBnww. MLN.X A CO, 1W YOUI. 3.1 BateabwAT, V