Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1894)
' r- Orewn City, February 10, 1894. THK OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILL. Tub EnUrprue says truly that the managers of the woolen mill have con- . ducted it "with tha tingle purpose ol making all the money they could, and not one of the employes from the superintendent down to the youngest child but feels that he is being used for , what he can make for his employer." Is there anything strange or startling in this tact? Do not, as a rule, the man agers of all the textile and iron mills throughout the the country conduct their business on exactly the same prin clple, and do the almost innumerable strikes of thnir employes deter them from doing so? The 12,000 mill owners of the country seem oblivious of the pro tective tariff placed on their products by a paternal government solicitous ol the welfare of those who do the world's hard work, in order that said mill own era might not be deterrod by an influx of the pauper goods of Europe from paying their employes high wages Supply and demand, not the tnriff. whether high or low, rules the labor market. There is a greater supply of unskilled labor than there is work, and the inevitable consequence is that employers of large numbers of laborers cut down wages in order to make their profits as big as possible. If the pro tective tariff had been anything else than a bunco game by the republican party - that party would years ago have put stop to the influx of European paupers who have ruined our labor market by laws to protect labor. But while the la borers kept the bunco party in power by their votes, the republican manufactur era brought over many shiploads of pan pen to put in their places at greatly reduced wages. Result, tramps and prostitutes. . In the conduct of modern business, sentiment does generally not enter. The mill owner must successfully meet ae vere competition Id the world's market to make his profit, and the lower the cost of raw material and help the larger is his income. This holds true no less .for a flouring mill than for an iron or woolen mill. If a number of mills can "cinch" the consumers by forming trust, they do it, and the tariff bunco has greatly aided them in thus robbing the consumers of tens of millions of do! lars, though the Standard Oil trust did .so independently of the tariff. . The mills of Fall River, Lowell and other factory towns of the East are con ducted as the Oregon City woolen mill, .not to give the employes as high wages as possible and leave a reasonable per centaee of profit to the employer, but to make the percentage of profit as large as possible and the pay-roll no larger than is necessary to secure hands. However, this rule holds true in Maine as well as in Oregon, that when a mill ' loses money (as did the. California wool en mills) its owners do not appeal for sympathy to their employes but grin and bear it. Did kindly sympathy as well as 'the Dollar uniformly enter into modern business methods, it would be far better. But it does not and there it, ' no u je railing at the managers of the Oregon City woolen mUL.-Itllw to "- ranie at a disagreeable situation squarely The EnlfrpriM, realizes now what has been the effect of the repuUican tariff ;,on the woolen mill industry. The dem . ocrals learned that years ago. Our civilization has produced iiulua trial war. fcurope and America are dominated by materialism. The savage is yet uppermost in the Anglo-Saxon . race, albeit he appears clothed and pre fesses Christianity. Our merciless com' rhercial system will only give way be- lore a moral evolution;' laws are powerless against it. When mankind has well learned that riches far more - ' precious than all possible material wealth may be garnered in the heart and mind, there will be no more con- tentlons between mill owners and mill workers; no tariffs to enrich the few at the expense of the many, and no - armies for there will be no wars. . I 1 55 : The purchase, by John 1). Rockefeller, of most ol the valuable hematite ore mines in the Lake Superior region and ip Cuba, makes him both the "oil king" and the "iron king" of the ' world. It was a game of "frieze out." Mr. Rocke feller "saw" the other holders of the . Iron mines until their pile was gone and then raked the pot. It was simply and purely a Wall street gamble. To Otlset the greed of this great king, who will without delay cut down the wages of 'the miners to swell his profits, the Wil. son bill prudently places iron ore on the free list. The contest for supremacy between Rockefeller and the Minnesota Iron Company signifies that if the latter is crowded to the wail hematite ore will go up. ' - Miki De Young of the S. F. Chronicle has degraded the Midwinter Fair, of which he is director general, to the level of a bunco same. No wonder, as Hi is an old story in San Francisco that Mike made his start in life by levying blackmail on people with more money than morals. As he naturally believes that other newspaper men are as bad as himself, an order has been issued by his minions of the Midwinter Fizzle that no San Francisco editors will be admitted on passes ex cept their photos are attached to them. Tub United States still continues to pay out $23,000,000 annually to the Welsh for tin. The lack of a high pro tective tariff prevents the Black Hills of South Dakota from supplying the home market. Pendleton Tribune. Last week large tin works closed down in Wales and 3000 Welshmen were thrown oat of work. As a matter of course, it is the matter "of a high protec tive tariff" that prevent the mines i f Wales "from supplying the home mar keV for it is a very poor argument that won't work both ways. - Mas. Lease, as member of the Kan-as State board of charities, is making it as hot as she can for Got. Lewelling. She has proof, she says, that the populist governor and his anciate in office took bribes from various railroads, and she adds: "They paid $.'00 to obtain affidavits that Gen. James B. Weaver and I occupied the same room at many Of the leading hotels, during the cam paign." The Kansas sitasMoo calls for a d lainfectnnt. FARMING FOB PROFIT. Making due allowance for casualties, such as untimely rains and smldon drops in the price of staple products, lack of diligent, intelligent attention to tiie details ol their calling has as much to do with the pinch of poverty that many farmers (eel at present as the prevailing business depression , The same is true in regard to other callings. Diversified farming, that is now the only sure road to independence by tillage of the soil except one makes a lucky hit with hops, prunes or some other special crop requires thought and information and a progressive spirit. The farmer of to-day must be a student, not of books alone nor primarily, but of stock, feeJ and soil, and must keep an eye on the market. lie derives his income from Na ture's laboratory, and if he does not pro duce the chemical combinations that are in profitable demand, he works al most for nothing or at a loss. Thus it is a question determined by local demand and peculiar situation whether it pays the farmer best to sell his hay or to convert it Into butter or beef. A writer in an Eastern Journal gives tills picture of the thoughtlessness and waHtefulnts in Ohio that finds Its fac-si mile In the Willamette valley : As one goea over that state it takes only half an eye to notice that thous ands of farmers are practically wasting the larger part of the hay, grain and corn fodder made upon their farms, by feeding it to a class of animals that sim ply consume and never thrive in winter a mutter of mere existence. Cows that produce nothing in the winter, and give milk a short time in the summer on grass ; farms overstocked with horses, i that can neither be sold nor given away, as they do not if prices were ac- t ve nil trie conditions uemanueu nv tlie market as trotters, coach or draft animals, and so, after eating their wy through a mow of hay, are wortli no more in the spring than in the full pre vlous: steers that are not holding their own, and pigs that can go through the same-sized lure in April as the Uclooer before In Wisconsin, also, the farmer that is not swelling his bank account is unfor tunatciy too numerous. Ex-'Jov. W. D Hoard of Wisconsin, who is a very suc cessful dairyman, partly explained the reason why in a lecture before the New Jersey Board of Agri u'tu e at Trvntitit He'said : Because a man keeps cows it is not proof that he is a successful dairyman. In eight creameries about rort Atkin son. Wis., are nearly uuu patrons Every man has an equal chance, for all are paid for their milk by the test value. The butter all sens lor me same puce, vet there is a wonderful difference in the result per cow and per luu ids. oi milk and finally per pocket. Here is one man with average of 11) cows, 9 of them 2-year-old heifers, whose average yield of milk per cow at the cream erv was 471)0 lbs., producing 280.53 His. of butter per cow. and for which the creamery paid him for the year an aver age dividend of $1.30 per 100 lbs. Hore is another man that-is contented with iess milk per cow, and an average an nual dividt n I of 07 cents ; another with less milk and a dividend of 1)0 cents : another with leas milk and a dividend of 93 cents; another with, less milk and a dividend of 01 cents. The first man is a dairy student; he reads and studies the experience of other men ; he realizes that success:witii the cow is very largely a matter of judgment, and that to exer cise udgment he must study and exer cise himself in dairy questions. You can Judge for yourself whether it pays or not. Two years ago I visited fie milk- condensing factory at Dixon, 111. The superintendent had me ngures- per cow concerning everv patron, a lew win Mrm w illustrate t,v paint, una fivru of 4o cows gave an average ot woa ins per cow, the owner receiving therefor $42 39 per cow. Another of 40 cows gave 5030 lbs. per cow, returning 100.56 per cow. A number of other herds averaged over $70 per cow. The price of milk was uniform to all, being 00 cents a hundred in summer and $1 30 in winter. At the gieat felt factory in Dolgeville N. Y., strikes and lock-outs are un known. In 1874 this Industry was started in a small way by Mr. Dolge in a tannery at the edge of the Adirondack woods, and during the 20 years since then progress and harmony have been unbroken in' Dolgeville. - which ha grown to a city . ot several thousand people. - Tiie secret of this remarkable economic success is co-oporation, the manifestation by the managers of the helpfulness and kindly regard for work ngmen that characterized the late Q W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Lyr,wlioe memory will ever he warmly cherished by every printer in the country, and whose influence for good will perdure. I'miku t ho income-tax provision of the Wilson bill, the man who has an in come of $4000 will pay nothing; but the man whose income is $"0j0 will pay $20. The man whose Income is $10,000 will pay $100. This is the sort of tax ation which we are told by republican demagogues will ruin the democratic party, maybe because it would oblige D. Rockefeller to pay $152,000 and W. W. Astor $178,000. Well, then let 'er wreck. Sim s the Oswego Iron & Steel Com pany has ore beds in Mexico and British Columbia, and recently impirtel 400 tons of .Scotch pig iron on which it paid a duty of $0 72 per t n, it is evident that the manufacture of pig from the Oswego ore is not a paying industry even with a protective duty neatly as high as the entire cost of a ton of pig iron at Birmingham, Ala. There is rebellion against taxation i i Umatilla county, where Joseph (las. tn of Portland has been recently getting out injunctioLS against the county court, the county jinltre, one county commissioner, the sheriff, treas urer, county clerk, and some of the Pendleton bankers. The grounds for all these injunction orders arise out of the fact that the county court has al ready issued several thousand dollars of county warrants to pay for a half in terest in bridge inside the city of Pendleton, in which the country p tuple have no interest, and the threatened issue of several thousand more of county warrants to pay for the.ether half-inter est in the bridge. The fanners have combined to resist the issuance of any more of these bridge warrant and to secure a cancellation of those already out. and have employed Mr. (twtou to fight their battle. Th Raaalt of at Trial. CASNraTos, Imp. I have used Sim mons Liver Regulator, manufactured by J. H . Zeilin A Co . Philadelphia, and i found that for indigestion ami liver com-1 plaint it is the best medicine I ever , used E. K. Clark. Yir druggist sells it in. powder or liquid. The powder i wi w mkcii ui j i wauo IIIIW v WW- Ripons Tabules cure liver t rouble. Ripana TaJmles cure sonstipation. Ripans Tabu lea: bst liver tonic HORSE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. I-i'ormatloa For Train' To Correct Faults la Hon' 011. "I have a horse which has so much knee action that he hit bis elbows. 1 ass boots to stop braising, but what shall I do to drive away the lost motion? He has plenty of speed, but tiresome action." Try a 14 ounce toe weight shoe. Set it out full and let him have all the toe be will bear. Bevel the shoe slightly in front, a little on the roller motion order, tnd draw it ont thin at the heels, round ing off the ends. If this does not suit his case exactly, then attach a four ounce toe weight. Use an easy check and light hand driving. "My horse when going fast will pnt his hind feet down aud slide them- from three to four inches on the ground be fore he can lift them. State cause and how to remedy it. Have about 8 ounce shoes on him behind and 12 in front Sometimos he will knuckle forward a little on his pasterns behind. Patterns seem all right and sound when standing; not enlarged any." He is deficient in hock action. Shorten his hind toes and use a Vi ounce shoe, with half inch heel calks. Apply an 8 ounce shoe forward and try this plan for two or three weeks. If it does not bring improvement, add a four ounce weight. "Can you tell me what effect too weights have on a horse's stride? I know they give him higher action, but do they shorten or lengthen his stride? If they shorten the stride, how is it they increase speed in a great many cases?" As a rule, toe weights tend to lengthen a horse's stride and improve waste ac tion. They keep a horse's gait balanced and bring regularity of motion, but as a general tiling do not heighten the action. In most cases an increase of stride means additional siieed. "My colt is inclined to hop behind in speeding and in doing so makes the long est step with the right leg. How shall I shoe him to correct this? At a slower gait he is square all around, touches no where, trots wide behind, but steps short. How can I make him extend his stride? Does weight extend or shorten the stride, or are toe weights intended only to bat ance and give more knee action?" Use a hock strap or elastic hand on the right leg above the gambrel. Keep his forward toes moderately long and put on a four ounco weight. See uhswer to the third question. Do not press him for speed before he is used to the changes advised. "I have a difficult trotting cose. He hitches when asked for his speed. I've tried all sorts of shoes and weights with out benefit. I also have a 11-year-old pacer which carries 10 ounces in front and 7 behind. She changes feet and shuffles now and then. What shall I do?" The trotter has been driven over his guit. He is perhaps checked too high and pulls more or less. Lower his chuck. Give him a free rein. Try shoeing five ounces behind and 10 ounces in front, with from four to six ounce toe weights. Finally use hopples a few times and keep him back to a square gait. Your pacing filly cannot find her gait as shod. Re verse the shoes for a time, and if she does not settle into a smooth, even stride put on three ounce weights forward and try pacing hopples. My horse strikes his quarter with right hind foot. How can I prevent it?" Try hind shoes of say 13 ounces, with most of the weight in the outside web. Wear quarter boots until the horse gains confidence to reach and pass outside. Horseman. Hog Cholera. Ever since this scourge has prevailed In one section or another persons have not been wanting who have claimed to fanrr" navo fulling remedy. There seems to be an almost insurmountable difficulty. A sick hog will not eat or drink, so that in order to give medicine you have got to turn him on his back, Then when he comes right side up you may see the unswallowed portion exude from his mouth. We are somewhat skeptical as to these "never failing" rem edies, but we really wish that some one might in truth cry out "Eureka." The facts are these: The vitality has boon bred out of all the swine of the so called improved breeds. Early limturi ty, a great quantity of lard, small bones and little offal have been and are the aim and cry of every breeder. In pro portion to his success just so far as lias the vitality of the breed been impaired. The Irish reds are still showing more stamina than the small breeds. Cor. St. Louis Republic. Live Stuck I'olnts. As food for milk cows pumpkins are a little more than one-tenth as valuable us bran. But they act as a tonic and st im ulant and help to digest other foods. In the keeping of all live stock, espe cially cattlo, the man who makes it pay always has an abundant supply of green fodder in the late summer and full, Mil let and the fodder rape are among the most valuable forago plants for this pur pose. Don't you believe that nonsense some body has been writing about breediug trotting blood into farm horses to make them faster. The man who tries it will poil a horn and not made a spoon either. Half a century ago nobody thought of queen bee raising as a profitable branch of industry. Isow both men and women add goodly Bums to their annnnl incomes by rearing tlwse alone and ship ping them to points where they are called for. . Mr. Durbin, the Wyoming live stock inspector, declares that the present sys tem of cattle iusiectlou is a humbug and amounts to nothing in a sanitary whi . This is a serious charge. Keep ewes that are to lamb in winter on the luisture us long as possible in the full. Outdoor air and exercise, so long as the weather is not freezing, are essen tial to the health and strength of both ewe and lamb. A feed of bran once a day, with free access to water and as much suit as they like, is good for lamln whilo they are be ing weaned. - A Mall Agent' Kiprnaara. olds D. Brennecke. Walhalls. 8. C. had Rheumatism for fifteen years, anil during that time had never been free from pain. He tried the Hot Springs ami physicians without benefit. After taking two bottles of Driimmnnd's Lightning Remedy he wrote tlist he was free from pain, and able to take several long walks. lonr druggist should keep this remedy. If he has not got it, wrrte to the Ih-iimmond Medicine Co., 4S..W Maiden Lane. New Yoik. ami they will supply you. Aitents wanted. . What All Won? If you bsye sudden dartirg pains in the joints or muscles, and.il recurs every time yon M cold, and appear in new places without leaving any of the' old ones, the best thirg to do is In rend 1 to the hrummnml Medicine Co , -IS 50 Maiden Lane, Xew York, for a bottle of lr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism. It will cure you.' He in tune, and do not In fooled with Mmi0lliin else. Jf you hav g,,t l,i.s1aslie,l ; if --1 house Alx.'IO. Price l-ttXl, i arM......r.M "- - -...7, " mon.U'i Ktiititnintf hnH'Ht' 'bfitf)?fm known rnrt Aeenld maiitrj. vou (lie truth tie ill.jr:ir. Drum- rticnlifr mil at Cix kiitr i Aire or adtlresM VENTILATING HIVES, la III Houa BMua, Whan lh Day Ar Hut aud Cuuib Ar Mailing Down. E. 8. Mead, an Ohio apiuriun and cor respondent of the Ohio Farmer, writes that he bus always had more or lens trouble every season with combs melting down and canning the bees to lenvu the hive. Swarms that ure hived oil empty combs and extracting siiiers often break down, especially if they am set in the sun. In the majority of his frames tho combs are not wired in, but built from "start trs." Ho is not sure but that it is more economical in the end to have combs built from full sheets of foundation that have been firmly braced by line wire. Ho bus never had any troublu witli such combs, but the cost is considerably more tliiui when built from "starters." Hu says: "Some of my hives are exposed to the sun, and when large swarms are placed on unwired combs they ure very apt to break down unless well ventilated or haded. Extracting supers ure still worse, for when the combs are nearly filled witli honey and break it makes a very uasty, duuby mess, By giving thorough ventilation wo can overcome this trouble to a great extent. I of ten raise the hive about one-half inch from the bottom board, and also raise the overcome cover. 1 his gives a direct draft clear throuirh tho hive. Generally it will be sufficient to ruise the cover only. Some times during heavy windstorms they will blow off unless a weight is put on them. I have hud colonies get quite a drenching by the cover getting blown off, but never could see that it did them any injury, as they can quickly dry themselves. . ! On a warm day wecuu always wee quite a number of bees ut tho entrance rapidly moving their wings. Lvidently they are trying to creute a current of air through the hive, perhaps for two pur posesto ripen newly gathered honey and to keep the hive fit the proper .tem perature. I have seen statements where the writ r thought they were young bees testing their wings. It may bo, but 1 think the muiii objects are to ri;en honey and ventilate the hive. They ure uinch more noticeable in strong colonies than in weak ones, and tho strong ones gener ate much more heat. I huvo my bees in tho shade when convenient and ulso venti late them. There is no danger in chill ing the brood or making' tiie wax too cold for them to work unless the weath er is very cool. This applies to the honey season only, or when the weather is pretty warm, and not for spring or fall treat ment." . : . - Agricultural Valu of MurU The chief agricultural value of marl lies in the fuct that it supplies , lime to the soil. Carbonate of lime the form in which it exists in marl is not caustic and cannot therefore injure vegetation nor destroy organic Mutter in tho soil, as an overapplication of freshly burnt lime is apt to do. Carbonate of lime is dis solved by the carbonic acid of rainwa ter and becomes plant food. It also acts beneficially in freeing other constituents, rendering them available. It is princi pally of service, however, in favoring the development of those micro-organisms of the soil which convert nitrogenous material into soluble nitrates the con dition or form of nitrogen which plants can use 'and convert into their tissues. So much so is this tho cute that soils other wise rich do not yield maximum crops if lime is wanting or deficient in quanti ty. Fertile soils always contuin lime, Experience corroborates science in the value of the application of lime or marl to soils rich in humus. The beneficial action of lime and marl on plastic clays as well as on peat and sandy soils is also well known.-Ottava Experiment Farms. ' ' ' Charcoal For Fowl. . We have found charcoal a very excel lent thing to furnish our poultry with. It may be given in a powdered state, mixed with the soft meal reed, and a lit tie pulverized sulphur at the same time may be added to advantage. But the very best way to supply this is to burn an ear or two of corn (upon the cob), charring it to blackness and throwing it before them. They will devour every kernel, and so supply themselves with a grateful and healthy substance that sweetens the crop. and serves as an ad' mirable tonic to the stomach, according to the editor of The Poultry Yurd, who adds: "At this season of the year the above recommendation will bo found a valuable hint to poultry men. Hens about ready to lay will devour this pre pared charcoal eagerly, and the in creased freshness and redness of their combs afterward eyince the efficacv of this allowance. For a month or Bix woeks in the early breeding season, notli. ing 1b better than this for laying liens, given them daily." , Agricultural Newl and Notea. Put the straw stuck np so that the straw will not be wasted. You will find in the course of the winter that it is good for a great variety of uses, We have even known farmers wflc at harvest time did not consider it worth saving who were glad enough to use it for feed ing before the winter aro over, saj-B The Prairie Farmer. At the Kansas experiment Btution they tried turning cattle on rank growing wheat for a little time in April, with the result of an average loss of three bushels of grain per acre. Apples will be a smtdl crop. Peaches promiso to be abundant. Grapes are in Bne conditionwith some injury from rot and rosebngs in various localities. The tobacco acreage returned to the department of agriculture is placed at 98.6 per cent of the area devoted to this crop last year. Condition stands at Ol). The government statistician gives the acreage of corn as 108.8 compared with last year, an increase of some 2,000,000 acres, while the condition is computed at 93.3 against only 81.1 In 1892 and 92.8 in 1391. The acreage devoted to potatoes this year will be 1P1.1 per cent of that of last year. The percentage of condition is 91.8 for the whole country. - A Print Explains. In an address delivered bv Itev. Father Clearv before the Hennenin County Teachers' Association at .Minne apolis, he said : "Tho establishing and upporting of private or parochial schools on the p irt of p treats who lid- neve in the necessity ol religions in structions in the acholroo:n. is n m ire n evnience oi Hostility lo the c niui'iii hool system than is the exe iim in of religion from the public school an evi deuce of enmity to religion on the pun of the state. Our C.itlwhc neopleKii;) rt over l.OOO.OHO children in l.anvhcil schools, because they lielieve in relig ions tralnin.'. They aj; "not clain iring for a division of the school fluids aud re not aiming at the destruction uf th public school." rnn Cll C l . . , e i , , . tiU .ty acres o fine farm l.n.l. mostly .; .'.Joi-riT ,cr w y":,,m"ii i 5 in-, t Z IT ;Mei'K.,",!rook Pmi dlice. Tlirt-e acres cleareil. 12 acres 1"- ....... " I I fil Vinroiurr. Wash." : ' )Ir. Ay Tivi.r ' j . A llnwaril of $.100 Will he given for any case ol Ithemalism which cannot lie cured w in Ur. I'rum moird's I.luhtiiliiK remeily. The liroiuie tors do mil nide iliis offer, but prim it in bold type on all their circulars, wrap pers, iniuleil mailer, ami through the t'oluiiiiis of iieWHpapers everywhere. It will Hoik wiiihli iH- one lioille ciiiing any ordinary cane. If Un- druggist has nm cut it, he will order II, or it will bo sent in any address hv express on le- I'riiil of price, logeilii.r with spei'iul ill hlrucliiiiiH for iim. Driiminond .iluili cine Co., 4H.VI M lideii Lane, .Niiw York Agenls wauled, Th prevent the hardening of the ill cutaiieou tissue of the scalp and the olilileraiioii ill Hie huir follicles, which ciiiimi lialdm-HN, use Halls- Hair lie newer. Sunday School Convention. Kolli whis l the iriairiiiiime arranged for I he fninlli nun mil convention id Claikamaii County Hiuiiliiy Hi'liisil AuiH iiiiloii, lo be Mil at l aiiliy, Wiihiiwliiy ami Thnrila)', I ho al-i and Ml, III the M UiixIM i liiireli: , Mm Uuuinlivll ol I'Miny: ailiirvM lu I'ri'i'.XMiri-y 1'nrlliiinl, "Whitl CsfU la 'luaellier;" adilrt-ai, iiy n. 'V. iiiiiiiimi rnmcr urcguii uuy, "unrmi. Ihi' MimIcI Tracker." Tliurixliiy iiii.riiuiK I'rulsu Kurvlco. led by I'rt Hlilt-ni lienrKti Kinnlidl nl New Kra: paper by Mini, Alethrt l'lielm, Melecleil; !inclliii.li,ll nil lilt! ,reetlliiu paper, lei by Mr. tampliell of anby re pnriH iri'lll sunnily m',mi,n; eleeoiin Ul ollleerv piiper by Mr, (ieo. t'. Ilrmvnell of Oregon t:Uy ' I lie MiMlel Sunday rielniol: ltneiiniiluii, led by im. intra ui iiitc Kanma: inmriniMiitn. lluimibiy afteriio'itiKonif aervlee. opened by Hie t'lill'lr. li of Hie t'anby x-hooU: mible U 'Triiyer for Ilia Humlsy Kehoola of OlaeknuiHa County," led by ih-ornu Kwomj of Oreitun Cty; Iiith on "I'lie flihli-: a "Ita Author." i'rnf.urv of Milwiuikie; b ''lit I'lirimKe," J. K. llriMim of orcaiin City : d "How lo llluiitratu II, J. II. Hlaek uf OrcKoii Clty:aililrcMn, Prof, (iiay of Park Place, "Kilcelof I 'In imiIhii Kmleavor Moveim-m on Miinbiy Hebool Work; iIInciikMoii, leu br Itev. Molloy of Oregon City; aililrew, Rev. (Jarif ner ol Canity; "Hahhuih Ohiiervaik'O and Iho Suniliiy HcliooU; nilaeellniieoim biiklnvna IntermiiiHloii. 'lliiirKlny evening I'raim aervlee. led by the newly fleeted preNldvul: adilliM, Kev. (iabrlel H ki ol (Irt'Koii I lly, "llelallou of Clilhlrell lo tliu I'linreb:" aihlrei, Itev. .(I. W. Ulbouey uf Oregon Cliy;ot(tiiK rvlcv. TKACIIKHS' KXAMIXATION.. VOTIOK IS ItHllKIIV tilVKN THAT KOIt T1IK A purHiseof iiiukliig nil eXiiinlniitlou of all per- Monti who limy oiler llieniHelveN us candidate for leueherH of the hc hoota of IhU county, the county school KUicrlutcuiH-nt thereof will hold a public exniniuiilloii ut the court hi. line In Ore' gon ctly, Chickainaa county, Oregon, beginning on Weilnemlny, February llth, Istd, ul 1 i. Thou denlrlug to bikj tho examination fur stale cerlllleatv and tutc diploma will uppl)- Frliluy, Kebrunry luih, ut 11 o'clock a. in. Hiileil tlitu Ixt ilny of 'February, Mil'. ' ' " : ' U.S. UllistiX, . Cbnnty Seliool siiiwrluli'iiitent Iiipnus Tubules : one gives relief. Job Printing at the Courier Office. ORMNA.NCK NO AN OIIIIINANCE TO ItKIII'I.ATK (1 AMINO. OltKdiiN CITY llllKS O It PA IX AH FOLLOWS: BKCTIOK I. No pernoli or HToll IihII, wllh lu the corporate IIiiiIih ol the city of Oregon City, oieu, mi up, or keep, eillu r u owner, proprie tor, keeper, inuuiiuer (employed with or without hire), lessee, or otlicrwine, any guming or (ram bling Iioiino, oi any bonne or place, wherein any bunking or Mher gauia la pi veil wllh cards, dice, elieeu, hutloim, checks, or any other de vice, for all) thing of value, whuther the same be loi money, cheeks, credits, or any other repre sentation of value. Kkc. it. No person or persons shall, In any house, room, or place, within the certiorate limits of Oregon t.'ilv. engmre in or uluv hi or hi or bet at or upon any game pluyed or conducted as uescrincii in bee. 1 uf this nruiuaup". Bsc. II. livery pi', son violating any of the pro visions of this ordinance shall, iinoti pottvti'tion thereof, bi'fore tho mayor or recorder, he pun ished by a line of not less than ten nor more thull one hundred, or bv llnorisnoment for not leu than live nor more lllty days, or both mieli une nuu iiiiprisoiiiueut. Bsc. 4. It Is hereby made the duly of the po lice department ami city attorney to see that the provisions of this ordinance, ure strictly en forced. Ordered published by the city 'council at a uuwiliig he'd rubriuiry 7, l&.H. .r- -.. " - I.. I,. niKlKH, Kecorder of Oregon City, Or. OKDINAXCE KO AKRCON OITY DOK8 OKDAIK AS FOLLOWS: Hkition 1. No person shall, v Ithin the cor porate iiuiiiM oi Oregon city, permit or allow any iiorne, inuie, nicer, ox, or other Least ol bur dell u( like imu ami ileMcrlntlon. whether in team or Mliifle. hltehed to a vehicle or otherwise, to atanu wiiuiii mo airceia, allevs, or other open place, unless aecurely hitched or iiniler snltl- cieui conirni u prevent such annual trora escap liiKor riinuiiiK uwuy. Bkc. '2. Any periiu vl'ilnllnn tho provisions of 8ec. I olthis ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, be fore Ilia mayor or renurder.shall be lined in a sum not less tluiu live nor mure than thirty dollars, ur Imprisoned not less than two nor m ire than fifteen days, lor uteh iiU'eiisc. Onlcreil published by the city council at 1 tiieetliiK held Kebreary 7, 1'.M. j L. L 1'OKTER, llecoider "f Oiegou Cltv, Or OUDIXANCE M) TO HKI'KAL OilDINANCK NO. 123. 0HKOON CITV DOKS OKDAIN AH FOLLOWS Tliat Ordinance. No. 12:1, entitled "An Ordi nance iti rniviue uir too rrevention ot Ure and the Protection ol Property Knilaiifered There by," approved July lu, 18UI, be and the sume is hereby repealed. Ordereil nnlilishcil hv the cltv cnmifll at a .n.u.ii..,.h i.i l"..i...... v.r. " L. L. FURTKR, lUcordcruf Oregou City, Or Salary and expeim paid weekly from itartt PfrnusQentpoiUloD. Ex cluilr territory, Exporleno annecetaary. PeeullarK f aarancaoTtOMginnert. ubrai eonuaUalon to local part lima asTenta. Laireit hardy.relUblJsflJiVn: nursery ,aSfrih..reh sloek. Sf.Bk. Wr lawa and eardea. We want yon now, while WkSs the fruit Industry la sol PTdraneemetit. Outfit and full par- ieulan free. BROWN BBOH. CO.. nur "serrnien. Portland, On. (Thlaheusels tvlUble. (tame this paper. TOO 0FTENTHE CASE. INTERESTING PROOFS. A votinir STtietv ladv, ufler a round ol guyety, becomes sinidenly conscious uf mi nil usual sensnlinn. (She has frequent iiitiu ks of dininet, her back acket, and she IV U blur and generally rnn down. Mothers, look: well to your unti iii r i Ijugliters, look well to yonrsvivcf I Let the first symptom do minx i lie ap proach of disease receive ymir instant atten tion. Healthy women arb llio li"ie of the nice, and it is wcll-nigli frnniim t ncg.ecl iinvtliing which ironiihcs reiki, 'l'hcre is Aoiefor ull sullcrers fnuu .V rtvui V'.waafj. Head what follows: Int Jennie C. Dayis, a fine nni t nn l nr. omplislied authoress, of WcsllicM, Wis. ..I been subject to headache ever si i-c shi ...i!d remember. So severe wcnh r a' t ,iksJ to cause at times temjxirarv ,, linin. All treatment had failed to relieve Ii -r, I, ; after using Dr. Miles' Kot'irutive vr i s :e writes: "My record la lo me. a' has satisfictory. No headache, cuistanily i creasing appetile, an.l a -oniie,iiciit p in i. weight of two and a half (sounds in ju l on week." Six weeks later she write: "II r- ie" and sewed immoderately of laic, Lot l headaches do not return. M-j John K. Miller.of Valiar i . lie wa nked three years airowit'i In ml I in , a worst form. It finally went to I. Iica.l, and all indications were that it on result either in insanity or auftenni-i. t. . brain. Her husband thus writes; " .1 miI be impossible for me lo o(rm;fa Vr.,. of ker saen'njs during all this liiia.- .-' was treated by our wry 6f local pli vsM ia with hut temnorarv benefit. Khe h s I ,k four IXt eSOlKR. Alll.K- KKTIlK T . I 'j,., lnd fa cure,j. Fhe ,, , ilM, tight-1 mi r. . often & yon for.h.t you h.r.d. .. v. ' ij.!! ii,, f, ih rrni of ill Xsr. rtsnaAtika It AI 1J J?nnti.W It M frv from dantiTrout drags n-rvl Lpiatei. Sold br all dnivriU, on a pitive gnarante, or Dr. Mile Medical X KIthart, lnd jT AIR DEATH f " In-I.uillu rrmturi and Inrrtfr ilrtlrnul uii. UnmiltU huir, whrthrt ; Ihf i, ftirr, arm r urrlc, wilhimt tlitMXtltmttUm ur iulury in Hit mutt iMiinU ikln. It was for Hfly yrara I lit wirsi formula of Kmainua tVllxiu, acknowledged by phyaiehiua n lite IIIKIICSI UIIIII'MIiy am, le lll"i eini,,rni ilfrtiiatob gifci inid uir specialist that ever Af lived, Inirlug hl private priiclli'e ail a hr- , tltnu among the uobllllyanil arlstiaTiiey of Knmpo he prescribed this rci'lp. I lee, I by mall. MTiindir packed, fbrrrajaw ilmrr omjlilcitliiil. Sola Agents for America. Aiiiiresa ji The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co , j Kept. It, 1 7 iuiii Klltli weiic, w rorg.jj FREE MEDICINE! (J old en Opportunity For SufTi' ina: Hiininnily. Physicians diva Tln-lr HciiiihIIm tu Ilia People. DO YOU SUFFER? plaining yrnir trouble, mid wit will iwihl ym Frew t ('Iimi-k a ruLL couiue of (tppcUI'v iircp'trti rejtiM.lf lni Millet! to vniir rus. WK WANT Vol K ItKCOM MKNIlATION. f I L VI UUliU t hoth grim, unr iri'itimnin fur nil illiwiutf mill lU-iiirmltlft iin Mtnlprn mid Krloiiltfle, rqiilrtHl by ninny ytiiii' rxpTlriio. wlifch itimblm in t (IiihihhIph Cunt, lo tint dcpitfr. N. H. Wti liitvt Hi' only ponillv cure for Kfii.Ki'iiT (KITH) mid (Utahhii. Ktf p r e n a i glvm. IVrniHtieiitly litcntd. (Old Mlublllml.) Dr. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL AN0 SURGI CAL INSTITUTE, 710 Market HI., Ran Frit . nlann, ;h Your Stomach Distresses You after eating a hearty meal, and the reault la a chronic caw of Indiges tion, Sour Utomaeb, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a billons attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Pramate Dlieailaa, WlaiaHca. Liver and Rfca-alBf tha Bawela. Parlfw the Hlood, aud are a Poaltlve Care for C'onallpallan, Hick Headache, Ml. loaaneaa, aua all other DUaaHei arlalua from a uuordered condition of tba Llvar una Stomach. They act aently yet promptly, and perfect rilgeiitlon followa their uas. Hinnnn Talmlr, take the place of an Entire Medicine Che", and boulr be kept tor un IU laoiuj. ... Soli by druwtoi or unt by audi, . . ft-foe, Two Dollar. THE RIPANSCHEMICfiL CO. Id Sara.e St., Maw Vara. . , t-ilEKJKF'S SALK . l'.l'KH TAX. Jt.XEtl'TlllN. BV VIRTUE OF A WAHKAXT ISHU.KJ) -WT of the ebuuly court oi tlio tale ( Oregon fort laekamaM routity, to mo tnreeieii, vumioHiia intf mo lu levy uihiii liio KMMtH and chattel. ainiHiK otnera, oi cue loiiowiuK-iiHiueit taxpay on the deliniiueut tux roll ol inn. ami if-none coiilil be liMiuii, then upon the real ptiuierty Met limn iiierein, or ho inueii inereni ae nau HauMiy the ninouul of taxea mo charg-eil. with eoNla u'nu exuencs. nml heiuir uualile to tludanv ueraonal properly, 1 iluly levied upun the following- du- acriteu piece oi real property, mug aim oemy; in aaiil claekamaH eoiimy, Ntate ol Orcxoii, tie- acribetl ainl aeseil aH itillowa: U. Kllliu, atrent; nun unite itu-en July ;ni, insii, reeurnea in vol. ortiTH .h. itu nan oi u vv. vi hiiiiik u. i; u uuaiiiNt it. I'. Makone and wile. aNMeHt-ed value Mill) tax II .0. And on Siiiunliiy, the 17th (Imv of Mareli. IWX. at the hour ol 2 o'clock B. in ol aaiil. day, at the front dK,rol tliu coiirthotiNo in Maid county anil state, 1 will Rell Iho aliove deMcribeil prmierty ut unhllc aiietinn, to the hiirhenl bidder fur cunli. iibleel lo re deinption, to sullnty aaiil warntut, eo.ti and ac cruing; comm. u. n. iiiMisu, iilierill ami lux Collector oi claekauiua Co., Or. SilKHIFK'S NOTICE OF SAI.K UN DEU KXKCUTION. IN THE ClltCUIT COIIR r OF THK STATE OK S. Originl, for the County oi Ciuckamua Thomas Churman and K. H. t'hiirniau, partners as Charinau A Hon, 'Plulnliirs, vs. Henhen Faut n and J. 11. Teasiltile, pnrt uers as Kauton & Teusdale, iiefendauts. Stats cf OnanoN, f County of Olackamas.i . v Notice Is hereby irlven that by virtue of an ex edition Issued out of the circuit court of the state' ol Oreirou for the county of Clacknm bearliiK date the l.'illi day of January, lsUI, in a suit wnerein the above-named Were plaintltt's and defendants respectively, commanding me, in the unine of the slate of Oregon, that out of the srsonal proertv of said defendants or II sunicient cannot lie lounu ineu out oi me nai estuie ol sulii defendant, to realise a sum sum- (ieut to satisiy tlie demands of said decree, to wit: tl'Sf and a fun her sum of I1H.H.',. together with inlerest on the same since said decree was entered at eight percent, per annum, and also the costs of and attending lhls sale. Now, there fore. In obeitleiiee hi suoh execution, 1 did, on the 31st day of May, IMI, duly levy upon, under aitnchmeiit in this action, anil will, on Haturday, the 17th day of March, ls'.H, at the hour of one o'clock p. in .of said day, at the front door of the courthouse hi said county, oiler for sale at pub tic auction, and sell to the highest ami-best bid der, fur cash in hand, all the right, title and interest the said defendant had lu and to the following described reul propeity, tn-wit: Being part ol 0. Mosier 1). L. C in seel Ion W, township 3 south, range a east, ami uescriucil as follows, to-wit: iti'Kinning at northwest comer of' l. L. C No. vi. township 8 south, range 3 east: run niug thence north liio east 12 chains: east 2A chains; south ai east S3.7j chains, west K. chains, north S68 west iii.so chains: soulh 7U west '20.47. to west boundary ol claim at s point 12..-.U chains south 20 cast from place of begin ning: theuce tracing suid west bounilsrv to'place ol beginning; containing in all 1)0 acres, mure or less; also nil of lots six (0), seven (7) and eight (8) in section 21) In township 3 south, rnnge .1 east of YV. M,, contuLuliiK 03.72 acres 111 Clackamas coiintv, Oregon. Dated this isth day of February, A. D. 1894. C. (lAM)NUY gheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF FOItF.CLOS - ure sale; r IN THK ClltCUIT COfRT OF THE STATK OF a Oregon, for the county ul Clackamas. N . V. McHuire and II. 1. McOulre, IMuiiuilts, Winflold S. Chapman. nni 8. W. IHHik-I.. aMiKiiee fr the lnetll . of the iTedimri of WlntWId H. I Chapman, Dffuiulant. J State of Oi.euoii, County uf Clafkamas-i Notice in hemiT iflven that hr v IrliU' of an ex- wwntioti and urfler of wale Ihaut'il out of the cir cuit court of the state i Oregon lor.the coniily oi Clackamai, itcahitK date the rjtn day, of reoru arv, !8!M, in a suit wherein llie above-named wert iilaiulillH aud dtfeudiinu, commaudfug me. In the name of the slate of Orti(ou, that out of the real estate hereinafter described, to real ize a sum sutlieient to ttutisfy the deinanda of said decree, to-w It: IKMl.t.V and eosta accrued of ill Mi), together with lutereMon the same since s.-.id decree was entered, at w per cent, per an num, aud also tlie costs of and attnlinK this sale Now, therefore, in obedience to suen decree, I lift-duty lew up n, and will, on .Saturday, tlie 17th dav of M ireh. lHiU. at the hour of one o'rliN'k n m. of Mill dav. at the' front door tit the court house in mtki eoimty, nfl'cr for sale at put)!! auction, aim sen to tne nigne. ami nesi oiuuer, forcaah in hand, all of the right, title and inter est the said defendants, above named, had at the date of the niortirane, lu aud to the following de scribed real property, tn-wit: Hltuate, lying and Del n x in me couihv oi vjiai KAinnR in me state oi OreKon, aui bouuded and particularly dt-sorioed h follow: An undivided twenty nine hun dredths of a tract of land IwiimN hy heKlnnlng at a point at low water or me v niameite rivar, which point Is iy ")) reet south of the soiiih west comer of the did "Hiandard ' trrist mlil on the river bank at the town of Milwiukle In said (Mavkama cotinlT, and running thence eaxt three hundred feet to the west line of the county road between Hortland sad Oregou City; thence northerly fifteen hundred (I'OO) feet along the west hue of hm county road to the noun rtideofihe old mill pond at the bridge acrna Johnson creek; thence westerly and southerly, MIoHing the northern and wet-tern boundary of said mill pond to the uortbeast comer of an aer of land deeded and cmiveved by 1). H. UeinJce ane wife to Crvstal Horings Water Company; theuce westerlv along tha north line of said acre tract to low water mark in the lllamette river: thenc following the meander of the right bank of the Wdlamette river eawtvrly ami southerly up stream to the point of beginning, together with the tract of ground at the waste-war of the southerly mill pond, and also including all waiter rights and privilg owned by the aaid defendant. Wiufleld !. Chapman, and in anywise belonging, ap(ertalning or ruitte the main tenance of the water power or the operation of the mill on said tveleiM:ntd real estaie. to gether with all aud singular the ft-nemrnis, hereditament and appuru-tianees ihertruuto be longing or in anywise ijiHTUinmg. Dated this lh day of February. A !. tM. V. W. tANONt. Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. To CONSUMPTIVES lne nndersianed baviug been rc'tored to I health by simple means, after sunVriur for ; several yean with a severe lung tfteMon. and f that dread disease Cof.?Mtiiptloa, it aox'Oim to j make known to his fellow stitTerrn the means of cure. To those whodeaiiv it, he will ehct-r i folly send (free of charge) a ropy uf the j retip- I tion'nsetl, whn-h thev will tins! a sure i n re tor rtiamptltM. AsismiM. 4'atairrli. HrnarbH ' tl and all Uir oat snl luug Maladir. Met hope all minVrers will trr hi rvmedy. a H a; Invalnaole. Tho desiring the areflrr ton. I which will cmt them nMhiug. and mar pmve t hlKiog. will plaMaddrr. jtAArWVVWVbVWWWVbrVWUWW IBALD 5 111 U not a Dye. but a dallglilfully cooling '''Z''J irm tlSi 1 tu follicles, it Hoy uUiaj auir, cura ladruj and nreiw nalr on euia ( '"- Keen the scatD cWin. healthy, sad free from Irritating rarUnni. by th.'cM offikStomZS, ! 4W ; II destroys jK.ro.Kio l, AA li 'ourVru,,! SCcannol supply you ssad Zt ! prepaid, on receipt of price. Urower, auw per Iwtllei fvr.w. aoup,m. , "THE SKOOKUri TIMnK sis 57 Mouth foflWwWsVWWW YOU WANT A ' . FROM THE METROPOLIS TlieSanFranci IS THE ONE GREAT m TIM V1RST PLACE, IT OIVES EVRKT SOBSCRIBSR OMR OF THK FOUR MAONIKICRMT " tcSwos, OS AIHTINOS. DORIBD BELOW. AND DKLIVKKS IT SAFKLf " . ' . AT HIS ADDRESS, F08TAQR PAID I " THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG," In Colon, by Thurlslrup. Ihs Great War Arllil 1 "THE SIRENS," In Colors-a Painting Fimoui tho World Over. "CHRIST OR DIANA," llluitralinj an Historical Event ol Early Christianity. "PEEK-A-BOO!" a First-Prize Winner at the Pari! Salon. . Besides, There Are 9,000 Premiums " '. : HAM01HB IN VALUl FK0H IS CIN1S TO $10,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS. " Tha n'rlea of tha TaKL Ii.n.aaa It 01 00 per year. Including the Premium Ploiur. anil you, .hare i it lbs SHS.000 ll.t ot Pramlums, which ars folly described In lh. iw.ly.-p.s. Premium Supple meal, which will be sent fres ok spplloatlon to " ' ,''"' ' , N '. w. R. HEARST. Publiahar. San Franolaoo, Cat, The Rural New Yorker During; 1894 ; the ' RURAL NKVV YORKKR will entertain its thousands of feader with a number of valuable and' unique features, such s. - . 77ir: Former' Vlvh; the :Fymp9iuim,.bi ... ranlriliKltirt in every corner, of the. Itind ; Sruab Farming Il7tcifie : Piilalo :. Omivjnij; A Omit 7 On ion : Farm-.thr Farmer t ho- liar Made Money, etc., etc. Jleide other- point of interent not IQiiml m any ollter agricultural journal. One Dullar I'er Annum. Adilre88k '' . : The Kural Nw Yorker, New York. SHERIFF'S NOTICJK .OF SALE. OS KXKCUTION. IN THK piROl'IT COIIRT OK THK STATK OF a. t)nKiii. fur tlie uuuuty, ni t iat-KHinaa. A. T, Vaie ami (). V. Case, partners, 1 iioiiik biisnicsM miner ami nv me firm nain ami styleuf t.'ase Bros.. I'lalnillls, vs. A1111I0 M itlipsiiii, IH'leiHluiit. flute ut'Ori'Ho . 1 - Vounljr tl CMoltatnas.! ' " Nntl -o la harebjr given that by virtue of an cx eciitlnii IsMii'il out of the limilt coiirt of. tlie sttit of (irettim for llie eoiinty of Chii-kamas, beuriiiK dntu the Will lay ol Jnniiary, IHU, In a fliiit . ivlirrein the iihove.iinineil were plaintlfts anil Annie MatheMin wun (lefenihuil, eoniniand Inir me, In the nalne ul the slate nf Oregon, that out of ihe personal properly of said defeniUnt, or if kiiIIIi'Iliu coiilil not he found, then out ot the mil estulo of said defendant, tu realize a Bum siimi-lt'ilt to satisfy the demands ol sititl decree, lo wlt: HU, and a fiirthersnm of 1(1.22 ol cnsls, touethnr with uitere.'t on tlie same tduee said de cree aa entered at eight per cent. ier annum, and also the costs ,f and attending- this sale. Now, therefore, In obedience to such decree, 1 did. on the '22(1 day of January, lain, duty levy upon, and will, on Saturday, the 24th day irf Keb ruary, lvt'l. at the hour of one o'cliak p. m. of Hiiltl day, at tlie frontdoor of tlie courthouse In aid county, oiler for sale at pulillc auction, and sell to the highest and best bidder, for rash In hand, all of the riiiht, title and Inlerest the aiild defendant, Annie Mulheson. had lu and to the following described real property, to-wit: Lot five (") In block one (1), 8011th Oswcgn, In Clack amas county, Oregon, ai per plat nl said town, tiled in recorder's olllce of said county and Mate. Dated lhls JCIIi day of January, A. I), WM. C. W. GANO0, Shcrin" of .CJockamas County, Oregon. IN THE Clltt'llir COURT FOR THK STATE of urcgon lor Clackamas County, Joseph Hedges, Plaintltl vs. W. M. Uurketaud Sarah W. Iliirkel, Defendai anli To W. XI. Burket and Surah Vf. Ilurbet, anld de fendants: lu the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby roiiuiiod to appear and answer 1 lie eomplu laint tiled against vou In the above en titled suit 011. or before April Hilh, 1WI, and if you fall so lo answer, for want thereof the plalntill' will apply to the court for tlie relief de manded In tha couiplalul.to wit, the foreclosure of. a certain mortgage recorded in Vol, 82, page 20.), Morigage Records of aaid county, upon the following described real estate, to-wit: Begin ning at ihe northeast corner uf aeetion :H, town ship 2 south, range 2east ol the' IVillameite me- ridiani running lliem-e south 10 rods; theuce west ItiO rods; thence north 75 rods; theuce east ItKI rods to the place of beginning, together Alth attorney's fees and costs. This summons Is published by order of the Hon.T. A Mcurble. made and entered Kebruary Kith, imu..-. U. U. 4 1. 0. LATOIRKTTK, Alturneys for flaiutifT. STRAY. STEER. . A STRAY BTKKR WAS TAKKN UP.JANl'AKY Slat. Is'.M. bv me at 111 V place at Muliuo: color dark red, three 'years old, marked with crop nil' left ear, and chop and lit in right ear, a'ld right horn brukeu down. v. n. Ai.t.srici,i. notice to creditors. IN THK 'SIATTKR OF THK KSTATE OF 18AAC t'lowscr. deceased. Notice Is hereby alveii by the undesigned, admiuislratorof the above- nnuied estate, ni the ei-eilitorsol and all persons having elaiins against said deceased, to exhibit the same wllh llie uccesary vouchers wilhju six monllis from th.- date of tins notice, lo the undersigned at the i fhee of H. Huelal on Main street in Oregon (.'ity.Hiale of Oregon. February 1, imps. John i lohmek. Adminislriitor-of fciaid Hiate. The WEEKLY Courier - Journal I a ten iinge eiifht column Pmrvratlc News pnKr. U piniiBiiR ihe bent of evpyihuiff going. H KM HI U tlie Lllltor. - - Price, $1.00 a Tear. - - The WKKKI.Y rOI'RIKB JOURNAL mnkci very liwrul tvrmn to Hire n Is. na Klves m e jiremtinnM for r In hit. Siitnile oopten nf Ihe pHpertmi fourpuKe rremium Supplement eiit free to any altlrea. Write lu Courier - Journal Company LOUISVIIJ.K, K Y. Fn- Sale bv Gf.o. A. H ardint. Afcit 'a C2Ph I AY Jf HEADS! Wht Is the condition of your? Is your hair dry, , lursh, brittle? Does It dpllt at the enda? Had It a lifeleM appearance? Does It fall out when combed or j brushed ? Is it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp Itch ? , . . . , , a 1 .1 !. I n Q II tUmmm mr anm nff i IS It ury or in iicateu cuiiuwuh r " . 3 your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower t la whatyon need. Its produeti hol!fc ! ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., Vina Avenue, flew jora, n. i, NEWSPAPER OF THE PACIFIC COAST. WEEKLY OF THE COAST. THROUGH TICKETS TO .. . r-,u 1 w- . . Salt Lake,v Denver Omaha, Kansas City, 0, St. Louis. AND A LI, Eastern Cities. i DAYS to CHICAGO the Quickest to CL1 cago and the st. Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City THROUGH PULLMAN AND TCURIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. H. If. H: CLARK, 1 OLIVER W. MINK. J Receliera. " K. Kl.LKUY ANHE11S0S.S For rales iiml uenern) i 11 for nm t iim call on or Hildrcss, . W II. II URLBU RT, Asst. (Jen. I'ass. Agtn i wiiHiiintrioii i., cor. Tlnrtl. PORTLAND ORKUON. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route . ok 'in p: 50UTIiEJti l'ACl 1U CO. txprubo trulls Leave I'orllalid liaily. tioiilh. ! I Iorlli. Ar f h Vo'a.i l.v I 7:ltiA.s l.v I 7:tm r. k 0.16 r.a. 1 l.v roiUuiiu Urcgon city Han ri'aiiciscu ClliP. . LV IO:liA.a, 1 Ar Ihe above Iruina mini at all stntlona from fortluud lo Albany Inclusive, langent, Kheiids. gene and all slnlluii. 1 rum Kosuuurg loAsli ami iinisey, uurrisuurg. Jlllleuini t llv. Irvine. Ku. 0.smiUltu MAIL DAILY. 1::wa.si. a. 11. '1.1" Lv Ar Cortland Oregon city HoNcburg scoWeeklyhxaramer Hours Hours Arl l::!t)r. l.v il:2!ii". u Lv I Mi. a KfiOr. h. HININO CARS ON OGDKN ROUTK. PULLMAN BUFFFT SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS .' Attached to all Through lralna. IVeatHlde lllvisl,,,, .' Between l'Olti l.ANO ami COIIVALUS JIA 1 1. T BAINDA 1 1. Y ( I! XCETT S U N D A Y . ) 7:S0A.M. I Lv I'ortlaiid Ar I 5::Ui P. M. 12:15 I'. II. I Ar Uorvallis l.v I 1 :10 P. M . At Albany and t'orvahl conuccl with trains f Oregon Pad lie Railroad SXPRItsa TRAIN DAll.Y(SS.'KI'TaU.VI)AY.I 1:1pp. M. I Lv Portland Ar I 8:'.'.', A. M '7.2nP.M. Ur McMlimvllle Lv I fi:fn A.M. THROL'H If TICKETS TO' AM, POINTS IN HIS EASTERN STATES. CANADA AND EI.'BOl'R Tan be obtained at the lnwest talcs from ' I;. B. MndPK, Agrnr, Orrcnn I lly R. KOKHLKR.' ' R. P. ROflFRH, Mansir AiH , I IP Ann : -5. rurtland. Or Oregon Pacific Ppi'road Company K. AV. HAI'liKY, JsKruivrR. RIVER DIVISION. TliU Comifjjr AlitiliMttJi: . WM. M. IIOAO" . . ; . rupt. Geo Rtuib "THIlEK HIsrKKS" - - Capt. B, J. Ytiuug Tliisj Ciiiuptiiijr rmiervtw tlii rlirlit in Vary from thlt enl, iurlreumUiie my rtHjulrc, without notloe. L-uve PortUnd, Rm day, Wrtlula.v ami Fri ilny 8 . ni. . LMTa CorviillU, Wi.tidaj, WnliifMtujr mid Fiiilajr 8 a. m. Lmve Hstlt-ra, north, Tueadnr, ThiimUjr nd Sutnr Jar, 6 a. in. . OCKAN mteami:r kaimngs- S. S. WILLA fcVTK VA LIAV. IiaVfaSan Franrinro, 'ov Mh. 14th and &. Leavea Vauina, Nor. Uih, l!nli and atU. For frrtitht and i-ngrr ratci nppljr to an affllit or punwr of tliia (omihjr, or II. (. lmy feaetnl aicmt, falauon strrrt U k, PinlMiI, K. E. WI U All V.lrrn l, ui,t C. T. WARIf.AW T. F. P. A. COPYRIGHTS. CW I OBTAIN A PATENT 9 Tot a srooipt mtwrnt and an homrt opmwo. wnt to m(.iaKto.,wi nave Daa nearlr artr ar ipcnm In tb patent baainoa. Conaiinia Uona atrtrtlr ermfldentlaL A HnlkMk of lo- uraiatm eonemnn ralrata and kov to oa uib tbra m free. Aim a caialnnaof aMcaaa Ical and inemitlc bonki taut frt. tf. to tbrnocb Mmrn k Co. rsestv swaal notkee In the HrlratiSc Amrriraa. ar4 tbna are broatfbt videlf bernre the public vrto rt enat to Uie UiTemor. Trna nlmli paper, laaneil veetrr. elewantlr lllnatratm. ha. bv far the arweai cjrcaiatina of any aeientiae work In taa wZ"h, J Tw- 8.ple enviea eem free. enpMe. ouimint ami. montorr. CJSavear. u V- eenta. Ererv namtier eontains beaa. erol platea, ra eotort, am pbouvrapha of ne aooaea. with plana, anablliar boilrten to .bow ta kUMt Seatana aad aecare anatnoa, Add ma MLS a CU. Mew Tuhk. 3kl inuvaiT.