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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1894)
fyt scfottrirr. Oregon City, March 30, 1894. THK TRUTH ABOUT T1IS BASKS. The iituBllon in wlilch ill banks flntl themselves li peculiar and distressing, and as long as It persists, banking busi ness must remain in a slate of partial paralysis. No bank now dare lend Us money, however large its accumulations may be, or however safe and ample tl e security may be that is offered, for the reason that there la a moral certainly that the borrower would not be able to repay hie loan when ila time had ex pired. He would have paid it out to satisfy a pressing demand, and likewise, in succession, would B, C, D and E, but F would have repaid wilh It a loan at another bank, which would hoard the money playing bear. Any bank, there fore, that lends frooly as of yore, would soon see lis money displaced by notes and other promises to pay. Its specie would have flown into the vaults of other banks and it would have to close its doors. This i the truth about the banks, the national banks Included, and 'as long as the present lack of mutual confidence continues, It will not be dif ferent. Those who make political capital out of the financial demoralization by "ca lamity howling" are, whether intention ally or not, doing all in their power tu make, if possible, matters even worse than better, and when business resumes its healthy tone it will be in spile of them. The comptroller of the currency says in his report for the edilicatian of the inflationists and alarmists: "As long as confidence Is destroyed and credit wanting, money hoarding will go on, and additional issues but add to the hoardings and give but little, if any, actual relief. On the other hand, when confidence and credit abuiind, there exists little need for an abundant circulating medium because under such condition of affairs the amount of actual money required to transact the duily business auairs ol lite is reuuceu 10 a minimum. The statistics show that the volume of business carried on through cash transactions is on an average but 8.7 per cent. In view of the fact that there is now a very great abundance of unemployed currency in the country, as shown by the daily returns from the commercial centers, it would seem thai whatever need appeared some mouths since for enlarging to any marked ex tent the circulating medium has now ceased to exist." According to said report, the deposits in the 3784 national on October 3, 1803, aggregated $1,814,701,070, itemized as follows: Individual deposit! l,l.'.l,12l,:tl0 U. 8. deposits 10,M0.1!H Deposits ol V. 8. Ilsbimitig offlcen. . 8,77'.,4 Mt Due other national banka tX.ta.m Due state banks and baukcrs . ... lM.KUl.OHB On the credit side appear the reserves and amounts in other banks, footing up (768,872,558, Itemized as follows : Due from reserve agents I.W,4Wi,ftM Due from state banks and bunkers. . . 94,710,014 Due from national banks Checks and other cash Items l:iw,7r,l Exchanges (or clearing house Uni,lal,:i!i4 Bills ot other national banks 22,40,011 Fractional currency and nickels l,o:(i,M3 Specie aa4.TOi.sno Legal-tender notes . U4,70U,:i52 U. 8 . certificates of deposit 7,020,000 The average amount required by law to be held in resjrye is 20 per cent., but the sum cf these various amounts held in readiness for iinme diate use (or on short notice) by the national banks is 42 percent, of the 1800 million deposits, or 22 per cent. In excess of the lawful re- therefore solid enough for "yet a while, According to the table on page 240 of tho report, the 5085 loan and trust com panies, savings and private banks had an aggregate of resources on October !) 1803, of nearly four billion dollars, the cash and immediately available items of which were: Due from other banks and bankers .. 1230,700,719 Cash and cash items m'.,in:,'.H3 United States bonds 140,1W2,22I State, county and municipal bonds .. 407,700,1X11 Railroad bonds and stock Ul,720,2.'ll Bank stocks 4fl,7W,OU Other stocks and bonds 272,4:),K1 This total of $1,400,000,000 cash assets is offset by $3,125,000,000 deposits, but as nearly $1,800,000,000 of these are sn vings deposits, which, legally, are not payable until 00 to 00 dnyg after request for the same by the depositors, also these banks are amply fortified against any demands that may be mads upon their resources. According to the treasury reports, the present financial condition of the coun try rests on a solid bais. In Februury, 1803, the excess of. imports oyer exports was $12,770,254. In February, 1894, the exports exceeded the imports by $10,- 609,510. The change in our favor for one month amounts to nearly flO.OOO, 000. For the eight montlis ending with February, 1803, the balance ol trade in our favor was reported at $29,770,441. For a similar period ending with Febru ary, 1804, the favorable balance was 1218,070,552. In February of last) ear our net exports of gold were $12,088,008. In February of this jear they wore $1,008,335. In the eight months just closed we have imported $53,303,:i32 more gold than we have exported. In the corresponding eight months of last year we exported $50,74H,189 more gold than we imported. The difference in our favor for the present season is $104, 052,528. At the same time we are stead ily disposing of eur silver. In the eight montus ending-February, 1803, our bal ance of silver exports over imports was $10,038,530. In the eight months just closed it was $25,23(l,l85. Tin policy of calculating selfishness advocated by Tom Reed, the fat Maine tatcsman, in Lis recent speech in Bos ton, ought to convince tlie voter who has the least discernment that the bloodyihirt republics orator who talks high tariff in Oregon is insulting the in telligence of his auditors. Mr.Keed drew this suggestive picture: "When Massachusetts sits around to mourn her destroyed industries, her ruined machine shop-, her ruined fac- wries, sne sits around to mourn for eternity ; for if thev are once destroyed the omnivorous West will do the manu facturing for the country. Yen have the start, yon have the power, you have the prestige. You can keep it or you can throw it away." The Chicago I'ruirit Fanner estimatt a the wheat crop of 1893 at 4tJ0.014.(0) I other iruatieil, na the mount vt in tr.v.iak i nnntitnil it hmaiiaM it tl. li.. ii.u.ii. hands at 137,804,000 bushels, which ia cine 84.000,000 less than th arinal farm 1 ma,... . - , "I- 1 yr " drnggiat Sipan TabaJwi twiat dignttion. IXDIA AS!) SILVER. It Is only since yrslerdiiy that India and Europe have been connected by ties of commerce, l'or ages India lived within and for herself, It would seem, therefore, that her 280,000.000 people would be again able to puddle their own canoe without any aid or comfort from the Knglhdi government. Hut so much does the present prosperity of that tceur ing country depend on foreign com merce, and ao great is tho distress caused by the closing of the mints to free silver coinage, that its foremost cit izens recognize the imperative necessity of a monoy standard of value that is at least approximately equal to that of Knglnnd. At a public meeting held In Calcutta attended by Kuropeans and natives and presided over by a Mahara jah, the following resolutions, that breath the spirit of rebellion, were passed by acclamation : 1. That this meeting, viewing with the utmost alarm the ranld diminution in the purchasing power of the rupee, at the greatly increaxed taxation ren dered necessary by its lower gold valuo, calls upon the government to use every effort to bring about a settlement of the silver question by international agree' ineiit. 2. That it is imperative tin', the so- called home charges ami expenditures In India should be immediately and strictlv reviewed by a loyal comiuiision c imposed In part of members of the house of Cjnniions and of nonifllcials resident in India, and that particular attention should be directed to the ex cliango conpensation allowance lately granted by Ihu government to certain classes of its servunU which, already absorbing the whole of the income tux collected from the nnnllli:ia s, become moro orofitublu to its recipients and more burdensome to the coun'ry wilh every fall of the rupee. 3.' That a copy of the foregoing reso lutions be signed by the chairman and forwarded to the house of commons through the government of India. India's distress is so much like the pinch we feel in Oregin that we mint per force recognize that the whole world is kin not in nume but in very truth. Commerce has united all nations in on brotherhood and the world needs inter national gold and silver coin ami paper currency. To what a great degree profltab'e trade and barter is obstructed between two countries by a difference in mone tary standard any one can judge lor himself from tbi t fact: Tho labor on a great irrigating ditch in the Yaqui val ley, Mexico, near the border of South' em California, is performed by peons who receive from 30 to 00 cents a day in Mexican money, which is worth about half as much as United States coin. At the current rate of exchange this circun: stance is an advuntago to the American speculators. The Mexican dollar buys as much as it ever did. The American dollersimply buys two times more. In other words, Mexican exchange on the United States costs double its face value, or 200 per cent It s "nut for Ameri cans but tough on the greaser. Silver is rapidly gaining powerful friends in the Kastern states. Cl aries Francis Adams, who has boen presiuont ol the Union Pacific railway for several years and is the trusted adviser of large European, and New hngland money lending concerns, says in a leltwr to Judge Carey of Wyoming : "The financial troubles of last sum mer have satisfied me that a monomo' tallic basis iB altogether dangerous, 1 lie withdrawal of any considerable quanti tv of that metal gold not only pio duces the natural antrum oi-.-ams.ur Loner, but it produces probably nearly 20 times as much, owing to the super structure of credit which necessarily in modern communities exists on a basis of precious metal.' The Truth About the National Banks. ((.'ominunirnted.) The lust report of the comptroller of thecurrency contains Borne figures which explain the present monetary stringency on essentially new lines to most stu dents of finauce. A brief statement of the true condition of the national banks according to these figutos throws much light upon (ho situation and also shows how uselesB it is to ex pec; relief from that quarter unless the present banking laws are radically changed. liv this report we Hud the Iota amount of national bunk notes in circu lation October 31, 1803, lo be $200,213,. 100. The total amount of bjuds held for their redemption at that date was .'00.410,350. Ostensibly the banks have only $188,010,228 circulation bused on the uoims, ana toe uaiuuce is given in as secured uy iuwiui united states monev. In reality every national bank note issued is based on the bonds and the hanks have nearly secured all the currency the bonds can give ut their fare value. The liabilities of tho banks to deposi tors at that date was $l,4(5,41(t,73(l, anil the average 20 per cent, reserve that must be held lor security to depositors amounts to $200,224 ,3:)U, or $81,011,700 more than ihe circulation ol the avail- hie funds belonging lo tho hanks. Of course this puts a veto upon the bunks limning any money except that of their depositors, and the prospect of their being able to do tins with the de positors wiitcliii.g every move ami .re- ipitiuing a panic ui a moment a notice paralyzes the banks all over the country. The total capital oi all the b.inks is re ported to be only 1 ,0111.703,05" or $,173,- 052,777less Ihan their depositors' claims, and the hope of their over being utile to restore conliiler.ee in Iheir solvency seems out of Ihe question. The plain hnglish of these figures indicates that the national banking syniem is a hope- ess la 1 1 ore botli to protect tho inlersts of Iheir depositors or to isstio a ('in-H ating medium for geneiul use. The onger they continue to exist us banks 1 deposit the more hopeless is their bility to accommodate their customer. or would be customers, as all tlieiravuil- able resources lucerne lied up by Ihe reserve law. What shull be done is the question und Ihe people will evidently have to seek its answer in some other direction than looking for restoration of confidence in the abil of the national banks. Vent Wilh Ihe Order. TlieC F. Kisley Co., Wholesale Druir- irfala, 11'' fnrf Intuit atrppl ow Vnrlt nr. .lor,..! laron al.m.lv of l)illlii,,i,..l' I Lightning Keineilv for Rheumatism, and sent tliii with the order: "It j8 ill-nm.B Ihal vmir romoik- ,u l,t nt.irri I generally known, as its elfecls on ilieu iiiatism sre sin-ply marvelous superior to any rheumatic medicines we have ever sold." This is high praise, but the remedy fully deserves il. If you hae the rheumatism you cannot alinrd lit do without this great remedy any lunger. Ask your druggist for it, or semi tu the Diumiiioiid Medicine Co , 48-30 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. , "liHcriber will be presented a year s Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives , suliscriplion tu tlie Cnimnftulilnn Maiju the best satisfaction of any cough meili- , line, costing fl.oti Addre-s alt orders cine 1 handle, and as a seller leads all to Tun Statksua. Salem. Or. preparaliona lu this market. I r,i 1 ryer ln,,l"l 'or coughs. coMs ! cr"uP W . BAUiaiwia. Villeis-, hair; in all other eases. Mall's lUir Re For sale by li. A. ll-rding. t newer will slal a growth. Hipana TahuU'i cure hpadache RACK FOR HAULING. Iluomy and Handy For Cunvejflng HI. lug and fodder. The author of "Burn Building'' says: By the use of the old self rake reaper for cutting in the field and conveniently equipjied wagons for hauling, corn can be put into the silo for from 50 to 75 cents ton, and there will be no more hard work connected with it than there would be in harvesting a clover or grass crop. At the silo filling time, when all the bay tads, trucks and racks are In demand at once, a device like the one below will enable the farmer to press any ordinary farm wngon into service for this pur pose. The cut is copied from "Barn Building." !6itfr RAC'K FOR DHAW1NO FODDER CORN. Mr. Sunders describes it as follows: It is mude of 2 by 8 plank, 16 feet long, one cud of each being placed on top of the forward bolster. The other ends pass under the rear axle and are chained or bolted np tight to it. These two pieces make the foundation of the rack. The wagon is coupled out as far as these plunks will allow. On top of the plank lire placed four crosspieces equally dis tunt from one another, as shown in the figure, These crosspieces are 2 by 4 and should be 7 feet long. Upon these are laid inch boards parallel with the wagon. The load is, of course, placed wholly in front of the rear wheels, but tho rack is large and low enough to enable a man to put on a ton of green corn from the ground without having to climb upon the load or hand it to a second person to deposit. Educating Cults. The writer was not long ago looking ut a mixed lot of Ontario and western colts, along with the breeder of the west erners. The lutter took occasion to re mark on the docile temper of the eastern colts, saying: "Isn't it strange these beasts are so quiet. Ours would kick us to pieces if wo handled thosn the same way. I Buppose they have been used lo bundling all their days." It does not need much horse lore to see that colts accustomed to run nearly wild and get habits in conformity with that usage must be much lisa reliable than colts familiar with all the variety of sights and sounds thut come in the way of the colt reared in sight of a railroad and busy city. But there are elements of value quite as important ns those just named. Even In the country one colt may be found thut will make a little fuss about an accidental cause of excitement just because it lias got accustomed to trust the superior being who at the time controls it. There are colts that after a year or two's experience on a prairie farm would scare and shy at the sight of a granite bowlder on the roadside and make seri ous mischief out of apparently nothing at all. Too often a suvuge yell from the driver is the only explanation the poor exelt'"' ' . . (atsof the cause of iis' frigh'. AniihitT sort of driver would give the colt liiuo to in vstignte the bug bear far it self, and even if he did lint, his culm fuiniliiir voice would give con-' ndence ana tnu next intnir rt tiii 1 "i()r, icinu tnai came in inn win shorn of its terrors. .. It is neodlosa to umltv Let it bn understood Ip ahor- trained in s.n' 1 'i' be tt ; to! vr ' wortn ' fir' good iykyt .... . quite tj-mtwwiihy t'.ii .. To gt t this kind of souse i. is neit s.iry to Jinvo tli a, ' ' sense In liij trin--r, ,nn un-i-i ' thingf llmt will init ' :kl,iv into i 5 borse wlicn lio pn,., tv mi'rl;et in U m.ik- It fully in. imt' St ll':u ,i luin lini!.',.i in bishend mid lm lo..u uiile iu under stand bis life's business. Norfliwest Farmer. Tbo fipaelttl Purpoae llorae. At the Now York horse sbow almost none but the strictly funcy breeds were shown, the Hackneys funning the only considerable exception. In commenting upon this fuct, one of the duily puiiers made the assertion that in 20 yeura the only use we would have for horses, par ticularly in the cities, would be for fancy drivers, saddle hornes, etc. in short, that in a score of years we would use hones only us playthings; that tlie work now done by them would all be done by electricity. Wo nre inclined to think that this is rather an extreme view; that it will be considerably longer than this before the work horse can be en tirely dispensed with. Vet the tendency iB in thut direction. The general purnoso horse is a noneu tity so far us being a profitable nnaiiul to breed is concerned. The horses that bring the highest prices are those that are adapted for some speciul purpose, This statu of things is likely not only to continue, but to be intensified, and is wortli the careful thought of breeders. The happy-go-lucky style of breeding in vogue in the past is no longer profitable, Have an object in breeding. Aim at the mark with the determination of bitting it. Rural New Yorker. lleana For ((Mricrt. An English excliuuge says: The good oftlces of beans us a preventive of garget in cows or sheep are little known and not so fully appreciated. Two bushels, of oats and peas, with IS quarts of beans added and ground together, and a third by weight of bran added, feeding two ipiarts of the mixture night and morn ing from the time the cow is nicely dried oil till a week or ten days after calving, will carry her safely through free from swollen udder or garget if she does not take cold at the critical time. A Liiikrai. Okkkk The big eiglit pago .Vim. ui .Sii(i-miin will he sent lo any address 'from now until July 1st fur 51K', cash to accompany the order. This is a most liberal haul times oainp sign nller, as the Sliilftmnn is tlie sei'imd paper in Oregon, ami republican to the core. This is a campaign of education '"' ' Ollf purpose tO Rtxjut ill the ,ork' The .SMfmaii gives all the tate and nation and diiring the Clllliprtlj;!! Its SlllllblV edition Will llO symposium of political news and gossip fur tlie entire state. II is illustrated ami consists of eight full pages of select reading matter, including a short story and a wealth of poetry ami misoellany. Kverv voter in Oregon should read a paper from th capital during the cam paign and wt J tbisotle use J fosuit the times. Sample opies ree All sub scrip! ions will le consecutively mini In-red upon receipt and to each tenth j U'i... ii... . .I. .... .t.:...t . t.:KM bald, no preparati on will restore the j f UXX) to loan un tfl farm ut re an on , altte ralff V mk t Sricxr kr CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC STATE CON VENTION. At a meeting of tho Executive Com mittee nf the llemiH'rntlc Hlalo Central Committee held in the city of l'jitlaml, Oregon, on February 2, 1804, it was de termined that Ihe stale representation at the Democialiu Sislit Convention to be held in Astoria on April 18, IHU t, be 'is follows : Onu delegate for each coun ty and one delegate al large for each 150 votes, and each Iran ion of 75 voles or over, cast for Hon A.H. It uinett al the State election on June 0. 1802, which would give a county representation as follows; Baker llenton Clackamas .... Clatsop Columbia Coos Curry Crook Douglas Gilliam Grant Harney Jackson Josephine Klamath Lake. f.une nn Lincoln Malheur Marion. . Morrow Multnomah . I'olk Sherman Tillamook . i'matilla,. Union Wallowa 3 Wasco 10 Washington 8 Vamhill 8 Total ...223 It is suggested hv Ihe Slute Central C't niinilli'e that all coiiulies elect dele gales In Slate Convention, but (Icier county nominations a late a p sib!o. 1. It. Ml KI'IIV. Chairman State Ceutn I Committee. Cims. X. Wait, Secetary. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. With the vote In 1802 for Mr. lleniieii for supreme judge as it basis, each ol the several precincts in Clackamas county is entitled to ihe following number of delegates to ihe I) in cr.uii County Convention to be held in Ore goii City : Canyon Creek... 1 Cascades , 3 Upper Molalla 8 George I Aoernethy 4 Highland 2 Scixera 2 West Side 1'leasunt Hill.. Ilurdings New Kia Needy Ctttiby Lower Molalla, Clackamas Milk Creek.... Viola (iarfield Kly Damascus. . . , heaver Creek. . Tualatin Oswego ....3 ....3 Milwaukie -5 Borings 1 Cherry ville 1 Springwater 3 Soda Springs., 2 Ilailow 3 Caneniali.,..' 4 Marqtinm 5 Inion 1 Kiii.-lo Creek 5 iirccv.n mtv Sn. 1 fi City No. i 7 I ily .No, ' .f 4 ! imocratic County (Convention f Id at I' d1' ' hull on April 7th. 13 Biu reij:i;s!ed to, hold Iheir I in tip t ' Vernl precincts for aW, J'W'i,ri or before .Alll.l . Ch: n VefiVu. Cum ..Jii.y Monopoly. Sc arce and Dei r -ni'v Citu-iing Wages Slavery and Bus .n':-j J'nrtilj'sis A Systematic Treatise ,in Monev and finance, oy K. It. Ua- Ker " This is a vigorous painplilet of u.'arlv 10 pages on the money question I'om the piiptilistic point of view. It advocates Hat money ami pitches into the "two old parties." Sold for 25c. by w. r,. Jones, 2511 Alder St., roillnnd. There is no reason why cbildien should be allowed to sutler from loath some (-(.-minions sores and glandular swellings when such a pleasant, ellco live, and economical medicine as Ayer's Sarsnnarilla may be procured of Ihe nearest drimgist. Be Mire you get Ayers. A High Coiiiiliineut. Bji.to.n, Conn. I inn very mucli pleaded witli the ellect of vour Simmuns Liver Regulator, ami have recommended it to a good many friends K. A. Rose lour Urn Kg 1st sells it in powdtr or liiiiml. 1 lie powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. Ripans Tubules euro constipation. Heart Failure. HOW TO AVOID IT. The epitaph on many a tombstone is "heart failure." .No wonder, when we con sider the immense strain which is put on thut small organ. Marvelous as it is, beating 100,000 times and exerting a force equal to 6,184,000 pounds daily, it has its limit its endurance often is too severely tested. So common are diseases of the heart though often for a considerable time without the suspicions of the aiUicted Person being in the least excited that it is stated that one verion xnjaur hatabad heart Dr. Franklin Miles, of Klkhart, Ind.. has for years made special study of all diseases of the heart, and Ins remarkable success has made Ins name a familiar one in all parts of our land. He has found the mostoommon srinntorus of heart disease to be pain, rf ittrets or OndVr nea in the chert, bock, tlomach, bovctlt, left thoulder and arm, tkortneu of oreafA, tmother iny pell, fainting, etc. Mr. Ueorge R. Smith, of Bsrnes, Yates Co., N. Y, writes: "Dr. Miles' New Hurt Cl'RB Ai tmrled vonderfulla on mind and body so I tan do a good dny't work. 1eel ten yean younger and take more interest in attaint. I had shortness of breath, palpi tation, pain under left shoulder blade, ixiis around the heart, 1 could not tlerp on my right tide. Since I have taken Dr. MiM N k Heart Cure 1 ileep well, and hare no palivta- lion. It has made my heart etrongtr. I wish vou would print this, because I want all lo know what Dr. Slilti Heart Curt has done for me." 14 For months my wife suffered with palpi tation, motiiering tpttU, and was unable lo sieep on ner lell side. Mie tnetl several doctors without relief. Your Heart Cure was recommended. After taking three bottles, she fully recovered her health. Your medicines do what vou claim." Cms. Christmas, Toledo, O. Or. Miles' New Cure for the Heart is told -ii j ... . by all druggists on a positive guarantee. It is nr, agrrtable, effective, and doe fare. Dr. Milei Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, NOTICE OP FINAL SKTTLEM KNT i TV O ALL WHOM IT M AT Ct( KBS; MnU'R IS I herrbr fivm that thf MnJiri)ttil, m adralnli- j trator of th rrtat of Amlrvw J. Bty, de-aH, has Bit his flnaJ rtpiirt ta thejrnanty coart of Clarka- ' mm county. Ornrim, and th jmlir of nud enart h appoiatfd Monday, tha 7th itay of My, in i lo ; oclork a ai, aa th fiat fur hauHnf thrrt f and tb 7 ft 8 0 3 8 2 .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.!!!!.'!.'.'! 6 4 4 Harney 4 Jackson 8 Josephine .1 Klamath 3 Lake 3 f.une : 11 Mini 12 Lincoln 4 Malheur 3 Marion 15 Morrow , 4 Multnomah 30 8 4 3 II 10 srtt'eateat f th aal Mtat. ROBERT RATT. Um nhHn.toc r, M p r 1, vnrarrn rtmT OUD1XASCK NO illtKdii.N' CITV DOKH OKPAIN AH KOI.I.OWH: Sl'l.is OK llllliKS. Rule I. Tlic in i)'ir, nr In his nliavnee I lie rr hit in oMiii- cuiihciI, shall null ihu uieinliurs in order At Hit, lime His council aliiiula sit-loiirm-d. HlMHild there 1,0 no iiorum nri-Hem, it shall l.o His duty ol Ilia city inar.hal to Imuit-dlitH'ly lufurin llie si-sent mem Intra (i-scpt itiimu known to, t,u nnsvoid- tly l -tnim-d i Hint lis -ir prt'si'iii'o Is reiiulred l elialilu ttltf i-olllii-ll to iroi-mii lo lillillle-o, Should they lull to HMK'sr on such n itlce, tnu ui-iiit-urti iireituut sliull uiljoiiu, In the next reg ular iiiei iniH which umy have been I'.luLill.lnil by tliv council. Rule 2. A uuiiniin huliitf ircjctit. the eiiunr 1 -.hull priH'et'.l, la ihu shxenee of the mayor ai d 1 aldcrcd approved. Itulu 3 The tnuyiir iImII minoiiiic" si ra h IlleetlllK of Ihu ctMlllell the hllklnefta In tinier, Hit ut-iihle to the iitll.iwlnx rulrm and no buil-Hi-mi nIihII he taken up r ciiujlilercd uulil the cIunm lo which it btfloiiaa Hhall he declared lo bo In iiiiI.t, uxccpi m provided In Kulu -"7; and pro vided lhat uiMiiiiiuiiicaiioua frum the uiuyui may lie reatl ut any time. Itulu 4 The bii-lncn of tho council ahull coma illi in thu 1-illowlUK order: lm. I'l l IiI.iiib. iikiiiuriuU, rcinnnntraucca und cuiniiiiiiilfrtd'iuii, '.M, Ki 'purl of ollleerii. fid. t'lalma aitaliiHi the t-lty. 4i)t. Keimrii, and buniiiMN tin die table. .'all. Ht-M,rU f rum the luudiiitf i-omiullti'M, in their orih'i: Kirl Finance com milieu. S -ciutil rlre ami water. Thiid StreetNaiiil publie protertv. Kiiiirlh llmilili and pmlcu. Sixth lteport (mm aeletrl committees Si-venth IteadillK of onllllaucea. KlKhdi-l'rupiMlHuua. uiiilionauiid niliccllit neuiia matter. Itulp .1. The mayor nhall prenervu order and decorum; may apciik t p.iluuof order In prefu reiu e lo ulher la-iaberH, rlaiux from hiaaeat for llnti iur,inc; and shall declilu ull iilclloil of ordu, Niibleut tu an appeal to the council by cny two uiemiiiTH, ou whi.rh appeal no meinbu. ahull itpeiik more thin uiiej without lii.tvu of the council. Utile II. riie in ivnr ahull Hue lo mil amies. Hun, bill in. l statu it alltiui', Itulu". IJuestloiin ahull uu illmluctly put In thin loriii, tu h It: "Ait uiiiuy ua uru ol tiio opin ion Unit (aa the (iiei.lluu liuy be) a,iy, Aye." And ufier die a:ll,'in.mvo voice la expruM-d, "Ah uiiiuy hk nrnol the oonl r.iry opluiiin auy, No. ' If ihu uiHyor iloiiht, ur u tlivlttiun la cnlliil fur, thu council ahull decide: thiiiu of tile ullli'iiMllvn of the iilf!lou ahull licit rue. und alter, thuiieuf the uesutlve, ItuleS. Al' iuemlona re nlhc lo piioillyuf bllitllieaa nli.ill be duel le i wllli iill il.-l. ili-. Hutu U. When iw , nr in ire mcmbcra huppeu lo rlau ut oncu, the m ivur ahull iiumu who la Ural to Npenk. Itule HI No laemh -r hnll up -alt inure than tw ice on die aioae iilei.lioii without leave of Ihu count il. immune iti.ui once until every injiu- uei i-iiu-mius tu aieua Sllllll liavit aiaikoll- Itule II. When tiiellon U under debate, no mo 1 .n i-hnll be received imlci-a: Ktrt To umelid. Sei tiud lo Mibaillutu for the orlifliial. 'I'hlril To refer or commit Fourth - l u lay It on Ihe table. F'ifili Tu pu.-tpone. Sixth The pre tuna iueatluii. S.-vendi To udjuiirn. Itule l1.'. A inolluu to udjtairn ahull alwuvi be in uriler:exceut wlieu oiu-u unt mil voii.ii iioun it shall nut be in rder uulil aumeuther biialneaa I Illis heeil tnkuil lip; ahull uiwuya bu decliled I without debute. link-1:1. When any im-mbcr la ubuul tu anealr. In tit-bale, or ili-hver tiny iiiiillt-r lo Uu- coiuiiil, lit'fliull ri Iriiin Ilia at-ai anil reapoi-tfiillr ail - ilrena the nm. or, uiitl ahull eonliiit) lilinsr'll to the iiiiolLin .11 debate end avoid parauiialitlea. Hull-14. Krery meinbur who k1ih.11 be orcaent when a iineatliiii la put, -hull vole lor or aiialnat Hie miiiie, niiU-sa the imumi-iI ahall excuse him or unless be be iminciliaiely nucleated, In which ease lie shall not vote; but no member aha.l be IK-rmiticil it, vole on a ijucstlon when a division Is ciillt-tl lor ui-lua pre eut when hia name la culled in its regular urder. Hule Any member ol the council actlnit as president pro Iciii umy vole m all cases lu winch he iiiIkIU v. lu If not so actitiK- Hule lli. Whenever It shall be decided tluil tho council go Into ci utee ol the whole, Ihe ma yor liiill leave the chair ami appoint a chairman ol the coiuiuiitea of the whole, who ahull report he lirocceilinss of ti e committee. Kule 17. No minion shall be considered unless the same shall bu sei-outleil: wlu.ii h ti.iiii..n u seconded It shall be stated by the mayor belore debate. It shall be reduced lo writllii If desired by any member of the council; but the mayor may withdraw it anv lime befoi-ii m ili-iui..n. or uu amendment be made to II. Itule IS. On motion. In commliti.e of lb wln,li to rise anil report, tlie ouesllou .hull be decided without debate. Rlllu 111. If the onestiou 111 debate ennlnln several poiuti, any member may have the same divided; but the mover of the question shall have the rlirht to .Ui-iKiuite np in unn u poitil I'le vuie snail lie nrst taaeu. nine -u oiicu any question lias i,Kii onu .tinle.l.li mall be tu jV il'iai'MiA jiMil"r uo wilc'l-iii Hie maji.nr lo muve fT.r a recoil Hdernuou liu-n- if, but tu. molliin (or a r-.-eousnl-t-raliuil "I Mie vole shull li- mail,, ult-r Ihe onli iiiiite, reaoiittioiior act shall have gone otn of die iiOBth-Bsiou ol the board: and no motion ol audi reconsideration shall be made more thau once: and provided, Ihe motion to reconsider is made the same day ol llie passage of the mutter In uucatiou. Itule al. I'pon a tllvlslon of the council, the names oi those who vote for, and those who vote against a question, shull be emered Ukjii the .........i-b ...,eii uuj ihu iiieiuoers may require it: and In such cae n shall be the duly of Hie Ke cordcr to enter ou the minutes the mimes ot the members so c.iIIiiik lor a division; and lu all ap propriations oi puulic money, the yeas and nuya shall be colled lur by the Recorder and recorded; ami no proiusitioii shall be deemed to be carried unless lour iiiein tiers of the council shall have voted ou the proposition. Itule sfJ. Appointment of officers shall be by ballot, and a majority of the members present of tlie cily council shall be necessary to constitute a choice. Hule a. All eoiiimiitces shall rcuort the facts lu relation to the inulicr or subject reierred, Willi their opinion tuereou lu writing; and no report alinll be received us Ihe report ol a com miilce except the same Is signed by u maiorily ol tile committee. Kule 14. All committees shall be elected by the council and such election shall be by ballot; but the council by a two-thirds vote limy sua. pent! tills rule and uiuliuiizo llie mayor to ap point the same. . Itule 25. There iall be, uulil otherwise or dered by the cuiiicil, lour standing commlitaea, to consist of three members each: First Couimiuee on Kluitnce. Second t'oniiiuitce on Fire and Water. 'I bird Co mice ou Slroels and Public Prop- erts . Foiutli l oiiimillee on lleiilllt and Police. Kule an. So standing rule or order of the council siiull be rescinded or suspended except by a vow of two thirds ol the members present; nor shall the order ol business established by llie rules ul the council be postpuned or cbuugeil ex cept by a vole of two-llurils of the members present. Kule i7 I'pnti llie lluat nussuge of every ordi nance, llie qtiesli.iil shall be litkell by yeas and buys, nutl shall lie enrolled bj the Kcconler in a book kipl for thai put pose. Kule JS. Tlie tircvlous question, until it Is ilu- clilcd, shall pieeliidi- all oilier amendments und debnlc ou the mnin question, ami shull be put in this form, to-wit: "Shall tlie main question now be put." Kule SSL All questions shall be put lu Ibeonlei tin y are iiiiivtil, except In rilling blank-. I he InliKesl lime anil the largest sums sh ill be put lirst. Knli'im. A member called lo order shall Im meilialelv sit ilowu, unless licrmillt-il to exnlain: and llie council. If uipcukil lo. shall dei ule llie case, but without ilet,alc. If there be no lipla-al. be decision of llie president shall be subnillled to. Kule :il. A motion lo lay on Ihe table shall he decided w ithout dclialc. Kulptl'J. The liuivor shall cause the nc nrW to make s list of the oitliniiuccs, resrts. resolu tions or other business ou Ihe table, wilt, h shall be ct-n.itlf red "Hi-totts und business on the table." Ruh:r.. Tbercgulir meetings ul lb council shall Ih held once a mouth. uhim ntich evenings sn may be deemed untxt convenient bv the ma jority: aid ihe hour of meetiua shall Im. from fpifiniH-r i tin i t apru i.i:t, o cum-h p.m.; from April IMIi to Septt ml-cr lMh. at 7:30 o clock p.m. Itule :H InsMnueb as M.me doubts have arisen ; i to the Irgality of the apntin(meut of the staml i pre.nn-in oi nn- i-oiiiit-ii. i a. t a i.r.Ki'li-i l it: ne SKOOKlim MUOI tiair urower M0; t pro It-iii.. alter winch the Srat l.iiliu-. In order, 1 j xfier Ihe roll l called, ahull l.o ihu rcHiliiiK, y 1 1 "''I'1- K- 7 -iiilh Klfth Vf , Saw York, t Ihe rcoiiriler, of the record id the tirei'etlli a ' tl t miulliik-, which, II not ulilucted to. aim 1 he e.in- I 1 . .-.---. .---.--.----.-l '"f oomniHtcea of this ..kIv heretofore made, it j Mim ...meient to satisfy the demands of Mid de i herrbv onlered that al Mich be now declared (W (tHwU. $ tln r c,wu aceniwi and a null vo id. ; 4 iha I nmneil priK-i io!T;,Uormi. f UtfivluVT wiib inwrest on the lhffrlw'il.11 1 of hentandiug c mm t w herein ' ttme Mll0 Bai) WM vnteTvii ,0 pt.r proviaedfvratthereiuUriueetingofthecouncil ' , lwr -Imu. -nd -urt cost of and mt- n May. l-'-t. All ordinances and rurt of nrdiuances In ; cnutiiclwiih ihi ordinance are hereby repealed. This ordinance to e me up for second nadins , andpasije at a pei-l meeting of the council i to be hrldAprll VI Ordtird nuhliwhrd hr the cltv council at a meeting h Id Mun h. l'M Ktcurdt roi Urt-Koa I'lty. Or. OKPIXANTK NO 0Rf';rVYKO,,'n !TA,!i ALThlJ!V: V hKiTloW I. rr all serviee In hfhalfof iht city outsiide if the Rinrilrr' rurt. the tMty A lorney atiall he milled to receive wh rpanon ahl romirUMtlnn aa by the etuiu- may he agreed n;n. Thf ordinance t ctin" np for rid re idinf and paa'ac at a vUI mcfiiiuc d the council to be hfld April Uth. lS't. OHercs! pti lihrd br th i'ity Coiin. il at a meetina he'd M irh ii. Iv.H 1. 1. MRTFR. Rctiler uf Orvaon tur. Or. APPLICATION FOR I.K KXsK N'VTirF I IIRKFRV I T. THAT I SIIAIX apnty h th eltr c-nncil cf r.,.n City. ort?. ton. fur a aaliMm Jicne f. rntimt my alw.n WsoaU-d in Ormiw i'itv, ald new rr- m ial fftm April 2lt. 1"t. J'HN 4'OHFRV r HAIR DEATH f ht&hintty rtmitvt a ul ureter tteitmyi ubjre- f I tlwiiilile hiiir, whtlhrr ujmn the mom,,"'', f (J nrmi or nefk, wilhmil ttiwttUirutitm or injury f I to ihr iiMxt ihUrnir tkiu. It whi r,ir filly , I yr (hit vrt fiti-iiml-i of Krmtiiiua I I WIIjhhi, uekiiowleilKcd iiy ilii'lelniia sa I ! Ihu Midii-m nulliMilty mid llii'iiimliinill vnl i tl ilcrinaloli'iilkt hiiiI sir MH'cUllr.t that ever At r it. i.i ... ....... .., . :imu Mtitiiiig Ihu iHtttlltiysiid arUlocrriei' of 1 Hump he iirtti'rliied iliia reelpu, I- fite. If I toy I" ii 1 1, MTiircly iiikid. riurmjmn- It timer cimjltlrHtinl, Hnii-Aitenla fur Auii-ries. It Anoruaa FREE MEDICINE! Golden Opport miff 3' For Suffer lug Huiniinlty. rllylclalii Give Tludr Hi-niMliaa lo Ilia Pfaipla. on you SUFFER? plaining ymr tmiililn. Hud w will m-ik1 yuu h rvm of CliHrvi a ruu, cuuhhk (if HptfUMy prTMrn- nmi-ilim I,,, nulte hr y.iir cum VK WANT Vol' It HKCUM MKN'DATIOV I IAC OAW PMDC ii",-"i7('rfTvi,fiM,rtii I ML 'WH bUnC nflntth nexr. Ourln-tttmnitu for nil iliwiuHH mitl ileliiriultlwi nrt Mtwlrn urf Kcli'titlflc, nriiilriHl by iimny yu' f ipcrlfiic. whiclt futtliliw tu lu Uuuniiiife Cure, lo nul .l.-rtpfr. N. II. W Imvtf t ti only punitive our f-ir Ki'iLKi'HV (KITH) ws (Utah k 11, Hffrtnoei Kfvi-ii. IVniiMiM'liliy loonlnl. (Old MUlll)ie4l,) Dr. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL AND SURGI CAL INSTITUTE, 7!U Miirkiit SI,, Hun Frauelaeu, Ca YourStomacli DistressesYou after eating a hearty meal, and iht reault la a chronic oaw of Indiges tion, Hour Stomach, Heartburn, Dynpcpnlu, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Promote Dlgealloo. ReUt the Htouinch, Liver aid BoweU, Parlfv the Hlood. uudre Positive Cnre for CooHilpatlen. Mick Headache, HIU iouuh. ..f ftll other DImhuws arUluu from tliortUred eoodltlon of tlie Liver una Stoiuacb. Tli"y act Rfiitly yet promptly, and perfect dlffenllon fnllowa their um. Kliinn 1 aliuln take the place of an Entire Medicine Cheat and houl he kpt(or wto ui vci; iMauiAi Sold by druggi$ or $ent by Prict, Two Dotlan. THE RIPANSCHEMtCALCO. ! loreee Ot., Mew Terk. SUMMONS. IN THE CIIU'CIT L'Ol' RT OF Til ESTATE OF Ori-gnu, lur Hie Ctiuiily of Clai-kauiaa. I Murllii I). MurcaT, l'lalnliiT, i 1 va. J I Mallle L MurKan, Defendant.) . T( .,,. .. the .bm.e.n.m. dHlnll. ''""'i 1,1 "' un'ne of the alate of urt-xnii.vou are ' r'll""t'l Hipear and anau-er the complaint of I l"e l',l''tlrt' lu-ri-lii.tin or before Monday, tlie lli h nay in Apru, a.u. lam; aim u you lau 10 auawer, I the ii'himiIII will apply lo the court for the rellt-i prayed for In the complaint, lo-wlt: For a de cree tli.-a ilvluK the bomlatif matrimony now ex ialtiiK bciwet-n you end the plaintiff, and for I xiit'li other and furl her relief as to the court may act-in eqiiiluble anil just. This aumin-n Is piibllslied bv order of Hon. Thin. A. Mi-llriilt', Juilxe of the full Judicial ills- trlt-t of the alutc ul Urt-Kiin. tltiu-d February loili, l-H. Uimi.UStUIHiMI, Attorneys for rlaiutln. To CONSUMPTIVES lite undcrsiktiUMl having been restored to lie ii III) by iimle menus, after uitTerlng fur several yeura with a severe lung affection, and Unit dreud dUemiu Coiiumptlon. lit anxioiiK to tiuike Kiiuwn to his felliiw sutlerern thu ineaui of cure. To thuie who (lenire it, he will cheer fully tend (free of elm ree) n copy of therenerip tion iiHed, which they will find tt mire eiire for f'uiinuiiitloiit AathiiiM, CHtAfrlit Bnmclii tin and all throm aim lung Mnludie. He hopes u mitlVrerH will try hit remedy, aa It is invaluable. ThoKe dcNtriiij the prescription, which will cost them nntliing, and may prove a bkiiing, will please aildre, SHERIFF'S SALK. IV THE CIRcriT COVKT OF THE STATE Or OreKini, tur the Uounty of l luck u in as Ki una McDonald, Plaintitl', Lad r ii Koyul and Osmon Royal, Dcfeudunts State of Orego t County of Clackamas. UY VIKTUrt OF AN KXECIUON, JUDfi mml, urder and di-cr duly issued out of and under llie seul of the circuit court of the state ot Oregon lur tlie county of Clackamas, to meuuiyuirei'ieu.uuieuine Miiunyoi Marcn.inM, ilium u ttiiltrmotll unit ilnAruu rMiuLhul In aal.i court on the 1Mb day of November, lHiM, in favor of Kmnia McDonald, plaintitl, and against Ladru Koyul, defendKiil, for the sum of four thousand dollars lu gold coin, wan tuteresi thereon at the rate of eiirbt ner cent, per annum from the lmb day oi April, iwtii, antl the further sum of two nunurcd auu nny dollars auorney it, witn costs, dinburteineuts and taxes and accruing costs. commanding me to make sale of the following described real property: Beginning at the south veal corner of lot Ko, 8 in blwk No. 5W, as the same anocars unon the mans and olats of Oreirou Citv, t lackamss county, urcgon, un file in tbe iltrk's oilice of said cuiinty; tbencs northerly along Main street of said city thirty feet;tlienceat right-angles to said Main street southeasterly one hundred and live (1U') feet; thence at rig I it -angle wnn the i ui described line and parallel witn said Main street southwesterly thirty OiU) feet, to tlie southerly Hue of said lot; tho nee n rth west erly along the southerly line of said lot one hun dred and nvu (iu; teei, lu said Main street, being the plaoe of beginning. Also tlie northerly one half of the northerly one half of lot No. 7 of said itlock No. -1; said portion to be cut off by a line drawn at rnrhi-aiiities to said Main street, and described as follows, viz.: i oiniuencing on said Main street at the northwesterly corner of said lot 7, thence al right-angles to said Main street along the northerly line of said lot one hundred and live (10') feet, to the northeast corner of said lot; thence at rig ht-an tries to said last described line seventeen and eleveu-fortietbs(l7 1MU) feet: thence at right-angles to iid last described line one hundred ft ml live (lOTi) feet to said Main street; thence along said Main struct northeast erly seventeen and eleven-fortieths ( 7 11-40) ftet to the place of beginning. The maps and plats referred to being those bled by the late Dr. .lohu McLoughltn of said Oregon City, Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of suid execution, judgment, order and decree, und lu compliance with the commands of said writ, 1 will, on falunbiy, the urn oay or April, ik;m, at the Hour oi zo clock p. in., at the front door of the courthouse in Oregon City, in the county of Clackamas, state of Ore gon, sell, subject to redemption, all the right, title and luteresi, which tbe above named de fendant. Ladru Koyal, had,on the third day of .lune, IWK), the dale f ihe mortgage of plain tift herein, or since bad In and to the above de scribed real property, at public auction to the highest uimier lor tinned Mates goiu com, ca-sn In hand, to satUfy said execution, judgment, order and decree. Interest, taxes, costs and accruing costs. Oregon Clly, Or , March Hi, 1H94. C. W. GANONG, Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. HIKKIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UN DER FORECLOSURE. IS THE CIRCL'IT COt'kT F THK STATE OF Oregon, for tbe County of Clackamas. William Vorpbal, PlaiutifT. i vs. Kdward K a merer. Defendant.) 11 ATI OF OREOON, ( county of ClackmnaB.i Notice is hereby given that by virMie of an ex ! ccution and ordtr of ale ifiued out of the circuit i court of the stale of Oregon fur the county of iClai kaniis. bcarinii date the iMih dav of Febni- I ary, in a suit wherein the above-named ln ,ie name of the state ul Oregon, that out of -..-i . i i..,... . ; tending this Male. Now, therefore, in obedience pt u h decree, 1 vill, ou atunbty. the 7th dsy of April, itm, al Ihe hour ol one o clock p. m of ....!.,. . Mi ....i.i,.. ......j ... -...i wi to tbe'hmhert and bent bidder, fur eaah hi hand, all of the rncht, tiJe and intere-t tbe naid defeudMitt. KdwaM kamrter, had on the Ifith of Ji;uoptry. iwi, in and to the loliowing dewritKl real inp. rty, lo-a-ii: Northwert !4 uf the south it!( '4 d tn-l,nn 4,liiM iitiip 4 fri'ltn. rwiiife 1 tt of lli W illauiette inT.tiau, cimuiiiiujf ie ai re, in Ca stiiia iiMintv, Orfou. IUU d lb a mh il i ..f M ireh. I. WM. r. H". .amn;, sheriff i t la k inian imuty, ttrcK'n. Xoril'K FOR Tl5UOAl'IOX. LANI OFKICK AT OR' UOS I'fTT, OkCCOX Mrch 1Mb, Niatcfi- hrrhy ieo thut uif i..u.mf-namci aeiiirr baa mm n,tC9 ot hi mlruttoll t makp Onal inM.f la aui-p-irt of h rlnm. and that mid pn-f will hr ata-lr Iffttrc the li'-ci-irr a-wt Kre-irr ot ihr V. S. Land ineaf ihran itf. t'irun, Wy l.'th, l'S4, vir: 1 i;t'K.E W'lM'KKHOl l, H. K. S... "14. L,r thv ' W. . uf aA' ltaiHl?M 4 f N. 4 f . 2 T. ' Il.ViK. He naan ih f4lfwin witiiMpra to prove hi C4.nl iamu i whncr span and cultivation of aaid ad rti: John V iMn-. HatM haa, Hrtiry Ji-h-.o-l, iTiri !hrl, a'l ..f (.-np- i. O., ore'B ROBERT a MILLER, Rlr. Kipuna T'iih-i ruiv lai breath Tl mi ft . . . .... j. AT t. 1BALD your symptomsbe i Skookum fuwhatyoUBiifd. ltiprndnetlnlin"tSBldn,btttthaiMaltof iHanlllle C U kowll, Tol Ui dlaraaM ol tlie hair and aaalp toil W lb. d acor- -it, r .r hoar 10 treat ihi-m. prT'"'.'i".'i.r'.''" TBOK VAIIK fn"lrru YOU WANT A FROM THE METROPOLIS TheSanFr IS THE ONE GREAT Ut TUB TIRBT PLACK, IT GIVES KVRI1T SODSCniBEB ON Of THU FOUIl aTAQNIKICKNT ITCU1NQ9, OR FAIKTIKOS, DIWR1BD BLOW, AND 0KL1VKUB IT SAKKLY AT U1B ADDRESS, FOHTAOK I'AIDl "THE BATTLE OF OETTTSBURG," In Colon, by ThurHlrup. Ihe Greil War ArtLL "THE SIRENS," In Colon -i Painting Fsmoul Ihi World Ovor. "CHRIST OR DIANA," Illustrating an Historical Evonl ol Early ChrManlty. " PEEK-A-B0DI" a First-Prize Winner at lacb of theit Plcloral II JU28 Inehei. and thif feature of ilia fraat orlfiaali, eunar one Besides, There Are 9,000 Premiums HANQM IM VALUE FRO 25 CE11S TO $10,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS. Tha prloa of tht WiiklY Kxmvaa It 91 CO per ystr, Includlof tba Premium Plotura sod youi bar of tba 9146.000 llitot Prsmtumt, wblcb art full dsiurlbad In Iba twatvo-psgs Pr-mlum Suppltt. ttflDi. wblcb will b lent froo appllostloa to W. r. HEARST, Publisher. San FranoUoo, CuL IN THKCIKCITITCOIIKTOK THRSTATK OK Oregon fur Claekamatt county ' Bern Ice K. Day, Plalntltr, i Fnmk K tay, Dcfeii.Uut.) 1 Tu Frank K. Day, said dcfendHiit: In the name if the state of Oreuon. vou are hereby reuiilred lo apear and aiiMWerlhecniululul IIUmI Mgalnnt you in tuu above enlllled suit by the ft nil day f me next regular term oi sato court, to wii : the lMh day of April. IhlH, and if you (ail so lo an wer lor waul thereof Ihe plaintiff will apply to ine conn tor tne reitei 'icmatioeu in me com nlaiul. to wh.. for a decree dinMih Inif the mar riage enmrm-t now exiting between ila(utiif and deft'iKianl.aiid for thu care, cii)im1y mid control of the minor chlhl of plalntltr and de fend nut. for the costs and disburKements f tho suit, and for such other ami further relief as to the court niav seem meet with equity and good coiiM'Icnce. This summons Is putilhed pursu ant to an order made bv the Hon. hoval B. Stems, judge of the fourth Judicial district of ;he state oi urcgoii. Dated KehruarvVKin. Jn!M. (iOKlK)N K. HA YKM & KOKiiK I- MTOKY, Attorneys fur Plalntltr. N THE ClKCl'IT COl'RT OK THE HTATE OF Oregon for the County of Clackamas. John Lund, Plalntltr, 1 v. William W. Nccvcs, Alfred Necves, Ade line I Ik iison. kmeline Walters and John Wullers (her husband). Jennie Curriu and lieorKe J. ( urriu (her hus band), Charles W. Farrer and Anna Fnrrer(bis wife), John Doe and Haral1 Hmith, Defendants. To William W. Neeves, Alfred Ncevcs, Adeline Wilkinson, hmeline Walters, John V, liters, Charlea W. Farrer and Anna Farrer, Defen dants In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required U appear and answer the com plaint tiled aKultiHl you lu tlie above-entitled suit ull or before Monday, the ItHh day of April, A. D. 1H9I, that being the lirst day of the next regu lar term of Ihe above-entitled court fur tbe coun ty of Clackamas; ami if you fall so to answer, for want thereof the plalntltr will apply lo the court for the relief demanded lu said complaint, to-wlt: For judgment and decree of raid court that the plain tiff it the owner in lee simple of the west UMt of the southwest omirter of scctiotitweiity-six . K In liin.nl.hlnnim ill aimlh ntf ruliail ll.Wil 111, eij,t of thu Willamette meridian, lu Clackamas county. Oregon, free and clear from any claim t defendants, or any of them; that none of the tlettMidant have any valid or lawful claim to u nd real property, or any part thereof, and thut the claims of defendants and of each ol them, are wit:. out right as against platnlilt; and lhat plaintiffs title to said property be quieted as against defendants. This summons is published by order nf the Hon. Ia)vi B. Stearns, judg of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for th fourth judicial dis trict, dated March 11, A. D. lH'Jl. K. II. I'rKKY, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHKKIFK'S NOTICE OF SALE I'NDBIl K.XECl'TIOS. IN THE OIKCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OK Oregon, lur tlie County ul Multnomah. 1'hoebc Ciilbert, Pluiullir.i va. . II. l.alK-r, Ut-loudaul. BTATR OP OlIECUN, j County of (Jlackaman. I NOTICE la herebjr given that by virtue ol an exet-utUm tKKueil uul ul the elicuit court uf the atate of Oregon fur the county ul Multuumah bearing duta the Uth day ul Kebruarv, 1H.4. in a suit wherein Phoebe Ullberl waa iiluiiitlrl ami J. B Laber waa defendant, eommiimling me. in the nitme of tlie atate of Oregon, that uul ul the per aiMial property of plaiiuill' if sufllcleiit could he found, and il not then, the real entatc belonging to plaintitl', to realize a sum aulfieient to mitiKfy the demands nf aaid dwree, tu wit: $1 :1 eoau and alao the costs of and attending till, writ. Now. therefore, being unable tu Mud jicri-onttl property ul ttie above named plaintitl'. I did, un the 7th day uf March, ls'J4, duly levy upon, and will, un thiturday. ihe 14th day uf April, WM, at the hour ul 1 o'clia.k I'. M , of mid day, at the front dour uf the e- urt house in aald county, offer for sale at publie aucliun, and sell tu tlie highest und best bidder, fur cash in hand, all of the right, title and interest Ihe said plaintlll had, at date ol levy, in and tu llie fulluiving described real property, tu wit: Commencing at llie northwest corner of the (leurge Brock and Eunice Krut k 1) li. C. known as claim number 4tHn tuwnship tliree(:t) souih. rtinge one (1) east, ruiinitig thence auiilli along th. claim line Mil 51-HK) feet: Ihence east nil (cet: thence north :!i hi 100 leet: tln-nce east U4I feet more or less lo a point; thence north 4lJ 7-10 feet to ami along ciaim line to extreme north line of said cluim; ttieucu west lktij feet along the north line ol said claim to the place of be ginning, coniiiinuig ki.s acres more or less. Dated this liitu day of March. A. I). IK!M. C. W.UANONO. Sheriff of Unckiinias Co., State ol Oregon IN THE CIRCWr COURT FOR THE STATE of Oregon for Clacltama County. Joseph Hedges, riaintift; vs. W. M. Burketand Sarah W.Burket, Defendant!. To W. M. Burketand Sarah W. Hurkct, said de- fendanta: ln the name of the state of Orecon. vou are nereuy rauiiueu to an near ana answer tne complaint Hied aeaimtt you In the above en titled suit uu or before April ltith, l1.'., and if you fail so to aimwer, fur want thereof, th itlaintiil will aDi.lv to theeuurt for the re ef de manded in tne roiuniaiui. to wit. the nreHoniire ol a rertain nmrtgHKe reuordt-u lu Vut. tri. page JU" MorlgHKe Kft onla of mid euiinty. upon the uu iow i ii k uesrnueu nai rfiaiff. in-wu: ih'kiu niita at the northeast corner of aeetioti :t4. town- hip 2 south, ntuKe 2eat of the Wiltauietle me ridian: running then e south 7.r rtnla; lheo wi!t KO riMl; thence north 40 nds: thence eai lt)U rodn to the place of bfuiniiii'K, Inaethir witn aimrney s iocs aim eosu.. lms minnnHis i otiDiished or order or the IIoii.T. A M'bri4. made and entered Kehruary HKli, 18:4 ;.!. A l. V. LATOCRKTrK. Attorneys fur I'laiutilT. Kill -ftiir "This Remedy b pleaamnt. tmft. and nrt rm fcc anafbs, coMa, sud ail thraai uaA lmof aJneuoos. colda, sud ail I. D. HOLDEN. Stockton, Cal. Fci Sale by Geo. A. Harding HEADS! What It the condition of your? Is your hair dry, i..r.h heiitio? lirwa it nllt at tho ends? tins It a K lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or f brushed ? It It full of dandruff ? Does your scalp Itch ? j Is it drv or In a heated condition ? If tliene are some of warned In time ory ou will become oald. Root Hair Grower ; "Hkooliiini "oontaina naituer nuoeraia nor ui i. it i WOOlPja,DUtoaitllliruiijS"iiiiuB """'"a - , 'I tba rulllcloi, tt Uopt ulltav iuir, eurM ianUnJf and groat tuur ualxui , lir Keen the Ktp et. healthy, end free from Irrllatlni mt tlnna hr the uae of Bkukum Hkm tvap. lldMUujapartuilw Inwcu, ivinA AU v 'IfrouVdroltaSi euwl eupply yon lend dlreet to ot, and we win forward , If ZZHl iiroi.r. Hill oar boltla 1 1 tol SMW. ttoali, law. , ' " M TUB SKOOKUn KUUl nAiK UKUHtu i-w., 87 daaih fifth Arenne, New York, N. Y. S imwi'iWWiwwYf' NEWSPAPER OF THE PACIFIC COAST. WEEKLY OF THE COAST. the Parll Sa'on. tre letantlr reprotluced In (ae-ilmlla. abiwloj ever or which cumu ou, t, runu... EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route UK TU K SOUillEltA PA til it CO. Mlirt-f.. Irani. U;uVt- 1'ulllalllj liltlly. jiiiiiIIi. i i Jorlli. 0 l.i r.N. I l.i iiliir.s. l.v 10:4.. l.M. i Ar I'uiiiaim urt'iiun ( II) bun l lalii'iai i. Al l (v'.Ui.l 1.1 ;.ll,a.a I.V i-bb I-. k 'I lm alaivu iriiini aiup ul all Hutluiia I nun Fuillaliil lu Alliuiiy ini-iii.ivc, laliui-iil.Mit-ililM. llalaey. llarlliiiiK. Jiiiil-IIijii Clly, livuiy, J-.ii Xt-iiu ami all i-iiiuuii. iiuiii ituH-uiirtf ioAkii uiiH IllrlllblVtf. "KosrHiruii M.rrr.TiATr.Y" I'urllniiil Un-Kiiii ( II) HoM-bniii Ari 4 :!'. l.v ll:'Jii-. a i.v ;.iu. k 1HNINU t'AUS ON IKIHK.N HOI TE. PULLMAN HUmtT SLkM-EKS ASII SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Allni IhiI to nil TliriuiKli TruliiK. U'calMlilo 1iivikIi.ii, llelwi. I'O it ll. AM ami loll VAI.I.IS AII. TI1AIN UAII.HKXI KfTadMlAV.) 7:30A.M. I Lv I'ortluiul Ar,5ifil'.H. 12:16 1'. M. Ar l.'ormllii. l.v hluKil. Al Albany ami Curvnlila iiiuiiii-i i u lih train. olOri-tiui Hiii IIIi- Kallrnuil. SUPSKuS TRAIN IM II.V K Xi-KI'l MWNPAY.I 4:4(1 P. M. l.v Ar I'nrtlanrl MoMlnnvllli' Ar8:i'SA.M l.v I S:rA.M, 7.'P. M. ,THIi()UO II TICKETS To AM. POINTS IN TIIR EASTEHN STATES, I'ANAlU AND KrHOPB f'iin nhtnliied at the lowest rules from J ..II. nIOOK K, Agclil, On tun ( Ily R. K'HT'I KH. E. I'. IKKIKKH, Jri ci. in i I A r. n l'ortlsi'it, "r Oregon Pacific Railroad Ccn pany . t HAS. C I.AIEK, lt..V'. Coniuciinit with Htr. IIOMKIl" lK'twiii YnUiua nud 8.UI Krnticicco. Stcaiiu r leavi Kim Fmn oUr K'li uiiry 31lh, Mturh t!d, Ulli.l nnil .tint. Steamer h-nirt YaiUinit Fi'liniiiry i!."ih, Mimh 7th, 17th and 27th. IHkIiU wcrvt'fl tn rinui' .i.ilintf ihitfii witliotit nulioi. Kor freight ttnrt pntwi'iimT rulH ai.pl, to any Agent, C11AS. J. HKMHtYS, SUM A CO.. Num. 2 to K M irket 8tro.t. Sun KraiH'lnco. Vlt, CHAS. CI.AItK, Itwlver, t'oivitlll", On'jfou. - -iu 1 w - Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND ALL Eastern Cities. 31 DAYS to CHICAGO U n 1 ro tlie Quickest to Cbi n U U I o cago and the East. UnnroQQicker to Omaha null lb and Kansas City. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. .. IT. II. ( LARK. OI.IVKR W. MINK. J deceivers. E. KLI.KHV ANIiKRHON For rules nml irciierul infurmnlion call 011 nr Milil reus, W IF. IIUULBL R T, At. (ien. Pas.. Agent ..H HHiiinif'iin St., cor. 1 lnnl. l'OKTl,AM UROON. i'naliiig at 0fl irier Oilice. ri I OSTIIH a ri'i: .ii rnoipt answer and an " .' rr' nin.i will., wno na rm nur b . n . . xtnvlmoa In Um pat-it kuan v uunaatnCTjyemifliln.ai. A lla' S Inrmatlna iwii i. - -.' tun them am free. AM a eataioc ' IcJ and dentine Dot a. mt frae. : Paierna taien thi .al. Jluun r -. treaal not1.intht.tf(iS. A,.ru Uias are 6rowht wl.i.ly tM-'oreUia r pot ort to tie rni t- - '. an n !., . ueued week Ir. eleeaj M nn-eikui axieat clrralat.a i.' .r .c.ii.Se arid. S3 a rear. faltiM anaar BalHlnf EdlUaa. nt'iih.:r. I 'Jii - -enpiet, -it oenu. T.rr aut-U, er,r , , tiful platea, in eoV .-a. aau :.,-v.- i , Ponaea. with plane. naMine oqih. , , a. lauat dealana and ar-.-ui an tra.v. a i. JiuJijii co. .w Y'.... aci a ,i anciscoWecklyExaniiner "UMlffiQ THROUGH lpi TICKETS mm 1 CAVtfllO