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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1894)
Oregon City, April 20, 1894. Democraticjtate Ticket For Congressman, 1st District, J. K. WEATIIERFORD of Linn. W, S. For Governor, GALLOWAY of Yamhill. For (Secretary of State, CHARLES KICKKLL of Jackson. For Treasurer, TH08, L. DAVIDSON of Marlon. For Supreme Judge, ' A. S. BENNETT of Wasco. For Attornoy General, W. II. HOLMES of Marion, . For School Superintendent, D. V. S. REED of Lane. For State Printer, JOHN O'BRIEN of Multnomah. For Attorney, 5th Judicial District, K. F. DRIGG3 of Clackamas. Member Equalization Board, 5th Dist. W. B. ADAIR of Clatsop. DemocraticCounty Ticket. For Senator, JAMES T110RNE. For Joint Senator, E. RUSSELL of Clackamas. For Representatives, DR. W. E. CARLL, MARTIN BOBBINS, P. A. BAKER. For County Judge, J. 8. RISLEY. For County Commissioner, GEO. J. CURRIN. For Sheriff, C. W. GANONG. THIRTY Y&ARS OF PUOTKCTWS. In 110 our total wealth per capita was ;i03 and Mmised value I3M ; In 1800 the pei capita wealth was flM) and assessed value :I84. The totals are : Ai.ri.nl Value. Actual Value. m ij,iH4..'iii.iMV fii.'jiimu.oin law t,iw,:m,m aiuu&u.wv In 18110 our population wi31,4W,.T.,l J In 1800, 02,02:2,250. During the 80 years intervening there was no Increase prac lically In the per capita wealth ; on the other hand, in the 10 years bulwenn 1850 and 18(10, the per capita wealth noarly doubled, rising from $501 to $!MW. In 1800 there were no mulll. millionaires, and the census showed half the wnalth in porseasion of half the people ;oiiO- half the male workers were on the farina they owned, the averago lund value of which was $3251, and at any rate 01 per cent, of the people held 01 per cent, of the wealth. The "working class" mini bored less than 60 pur cent. The census of 1800 shows that the conditions of 181)0 have been reversed ; that 01 per cent, of the people of the United States are poor, dependent upon their daily broad, while 0 per cent own 84 per cent, of the wealth. The census divides the wealth among three classes as follows (1) millionaires, (2) employ ing capitalists, (3) wagn-workers: Families. Total Wealth. IVrKamlly l.t 4074 .isi.i.ii .i,uu, 2,1 1,nr;i) 3l.6Ju,iM :iH,iu ad rj.uiiuu) I7.uou,ij.uui l.v.T W. For Clek, B. STAFFORD. For Recorder, A. W. SHIPLEY. For Treasurer, A. J. WASHBURN. For Assessor, 8. R. GREEN. For School Superintendent, C. Y. DRAPER. For Surveyor, : FRED HESSE. For Justice, District No. 4, ' ; W A. HEDGES. For Constable, District No. 4, E. T. FIELDS. TUB DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. James Thorne, the candidate for state senator, has always, during his resi dence .. with us, taken an active interest In the democratic party and la an old-campaigner. He is a man of ability and integrity who, if elected as he should be, will be a credit to Clacka' mas county in the legislature. P. A. Baker of Tualatin, Martin Robbins i Mtuqmm and Dr. Carll of Oregon City, rr.ndirintei for representatives, are old citizens, well known to nearly eyery v..ter in the county. To say anything of their fitness to represent our Interests In the lower house would be supereroga tion. They are liberal and (lemocrutic democrats and merit the solid support of every farmer and laboring man. J. S. Kisley, candidate for county judge, Is one of our pioneer citizens, ho has consented reluctantly, against his own inclination, to stand for this office. He is both a farmer and a business man, and If he receives the majority of votes, as he will If the taxpayers consult the interests of their pocketbooks, his ad ministration of county affairs will un doubtedly be as much of an honor to the democracy of Clackamas county as that of Col. W. L. White has been. George J. Currin should be elected commissioner, not alone because of his integrity and practical intelligence, but because the important section of the county where he resides should be rep resented in our county government There is not a flaw in Mr. Currln's pub 11c or private record and there is no bet ter citizen in the county The record of C. W. Ganong as sheriff of Clackamas county recommends him to the voteiB regardless of party, as the best candidate in the field for that Im portant office. Only a man of his grit and tenacity, resolved to execute the law, would have succeeded in collecting V-',000 delinquent taxes, mostly from uh ney-lenders. W. B. Stafford's fitness fr the office of county clerk is not questioned by those who know him. He has lived among us a number of years, is a farmer, a democrat loyal to his party, and de serves to be elected. A. W. Shipley, candidate for recorder, is a native of Clackamas county. His record as a citizen and a progressive farmer is of the best and he is abun dantly qualified. The nomination was not solicited. A. J. Washburn, placed on the ticket for treasurer, is an old gentleman who served his country as a soldier during the civil war. Both as a merchant (at Park Place) and as a citizen he has made a record that would be an honor to any honest man. 8. R. Green, if elected to the office of county assessor, will no doubt credit ablyfill the position as he is well acquaint ed with the county and its resources. Being strong and young, it is not likely he will shirk his duties by assessing property at long range. Vote for S. R. Green lor assessor. C. Y. Draper is a teacher of a number of years' experience, who. if placed t,y the votes of our citizens In the office of school superintendent, woold enhance the value of the functions of this por tion to our public schools by his scholar ship and his unvarying success as a teacher. Fred Hesse, candidate for county sur veyor, received careful training in Ger many in bis calling, that of civil ei ii. neering, and his employment at the! restive courthouse for several years as draughts U.oio.JUJ sm,ooj,iiui,ijir W.r.tt In the wage-working class are includ ed all families worth fJOOO or losi. The wealth that must be created and con sumed yearly In order to live is included in these sums. The census places this at $800 per family or f 140 for each pur- son. This is a mile to Die iiiiilti-inii- lionaires, but a great burden to the 12,000,000 families of wage-workers (55,000,000, or 01- per cent, of our popu lation), whoso aggregato living expenses foot up $9,000,000,000, which reduces their available wealth or capital per family to $007. The more than $12,000,000,000 of sur plus wealth of the 4074 millionaire fam ilies is more than 50 per cent, greater than the $8,272,000,000 wealth of the 12,000,000 families of wage-workers when each class has deducted its living for the current year. The capitalist employers and the millionaires, num bering together 1,000,202 families, own 44 billions of wealth, while the wage workers own (Including their year's Hy ing) but $18,000,000,000. This is the situation after 30 years of republican rule and tariff protection The wealth, the money, of the country has centered into the hands of the few, who control it. By a comparison we see best what 30 years of tariff robbeiy has done for us. In 1840, before the adoption of freer trade by England, hor wealth was distrihuted as follows: Class. Families. I'er Famllv Kiel, vafsn Ml (tie Ixl.im 1.4SU working i,:ni,uii7 H In 1877, under the radical change of England's tariff policy, over a million families had joined the middlo class, the averago wealth of every working family bad almost doubled, and the average wealth of tho rich families had declined 1 he accounts stood : dim. Families. I'er Family. Klch v:i,tm li!, Middle l,KJ4,lii l,u Working i.ULUiuu u The revised figures of tho census give the total wealth of the country in 1800 as $05,037,001,107, but the difference of throe billion dollars among a population of Oo millions does not materially allt-r the proportionate wealth of rich and poor as estimated in this article. A ship which loaded recently at Wil mington, Del., for Brazil, had as puit of her cargo live locomotives, 25 first-class passenger cars and 180,000 feet of lum ber. The report of tho Bureau of Amer ican Republics states that American machetes," or bush knives, hae al most monopolized the trade of Central and South America for a generation a fact, remarks the report, which "hns been sufficient to set at rest the claim that A'.nerican manufacturers could nut compete in an open market for the trade of the world." Recently a New Englund firm has broken the German monopoly of barbed wire in one section of Central America, although the Germans reduced their prices to the lowest poaaihlu point. American manufacturer) are controlling the boot and shoe trado in tho Hiitit'itsrii republics, a Massachusetts house is exporting large quantities of steel boiler tubes to England and Scotland, and ship ments of pig Iron are buing made from Birmingham. Ala., to Knuland. Yet these firms, which can reach around the world without help, cannot take care of themselves at home, but must, per force, employ lobl.yista at hi;h salaries at the national capital t light the Wil son tariff reform bill, and send a $5000 corruption fund to tho Alulmuia popu lists to assist them in fighting tho tariff- reform democracy. Tut firm of Trelun k Sous, 08, U0 and 70 Ludgata Hill, London, has just pub lished the following pathetic snnouiiii nient i IXIMIITANT HKIII'CTION IN TDK I'll UK Of axminntkii cuintra. In consequence of an American manu facturer Hooding the market witli a sur plus stock of low piii'eiL, AxmiiiHter cur pets, llie prices of this and other de scriptions have been reduced. To meet the dimnul now apparently existing for low prices, we have decided to sub mit to the public the following lowest priced carpets. We still, however, would call aitenlli'ii to tho fact Ihut I hose low grades aie thoroughly relli.ble. Thus Ameiicau manufacturers, alter navlnif from 32 lo 100 Per cent, of lurilf tx on the wool of which Ihelr goods are composed, can make carpets with high priced American lulmr and "Hood the market" in England with Ihem, in com peiillon with British manufacturers who have "free wool" and enjoy the alleged adviinlaiie of employing the "pauper la bur of the old world." Hut, alas ! those same American mill owner would bo driven out of their own home market if Ihey bad their wool free f duly aid were protected by a net tax of from 30 to 35 pel cent, on their goods, as pro vided by the Wilson hill. Tiik liuls that have been raging for some lime in the Connellsvillu coke re gion, Pcnns) Ivauia, are object lemui.s which kIiijw tint "beauties" of "protect!' n to American labor," as the republican politician phraoes it. The coal and iron indiislries'arii highly protected, yet the owners of the mines and uiumifui toiies, like Carnegie and Krick each worth many millions were unable to pay liv ing wages to American laborers; ll.cre foro, thoncaniU of k'noranl, slavish, filthy linns were imported to take their places.' The Americans, Germans and Irii-li weiu evicted from the homes they had built; and at the point of Pinker tons' bayonets, and a ill, the guns of the federal troops and national guard lev eled at their heads, were forced lo "get off the earth" turned by their -former employers, to go with their helpless families they knew not where. The annyof raging strikers have committed coldblooded murders and destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of property and the end ij not yet . Tiikiik is no doubt of it that the A. P. A. Is an appendix of the republican party, and will muku its influence felt at the polls by voting against the dem ocracy. Ample I'viiienco lias leal eil out here to bear out this assertion. The Portland Chronicle (republican) says: "The real intention of this powerful or ganization at this season is to prevent any Roman Catholic from being elected to office. They claim that they demon strated their ability in lids direction, when they prevented T. II. MoDovitt from seeuiing the nomination for justice of the peaco, and prominent members of the organization say that on I he day of section they wi I c. st nei r y 5000 v. t s as a unit against any candidate whom they determine lo defeat. But the members of tho A. P. A. are republi cans by a lutgo majority, and their threats cannot be taken as directed against democrats, for Ihey would not support a democrat on general principles." IlKiixsiea few lines from the official report of the republican state c liver., ti ni JoMiph Hiiooii nominated O, K. Pax ton lor temporary secreiaty and he was unanimously elected, a whh hIhuJ. It. Eddy, nominated by Itnftia M.illory for ssaiatiiiit secretary. What is interei lug shout this Item, remarks the Rosebuig Hi cine, is Hint O. F. Puxloii was the leader of the movement in the last lcail ilur j to rrpeal the mortgage tax law and Indebt edness exemption clause, lie also led the fight for the militia and world's fair appropriations, the jute mill job. and championed every steal in the generul approprl iiloii bill. Tha icpuhiiean party Is still under control of the eonupt money ring. "lion hates a mugwump as Ho hales a coward." writes the oracular Henry Wallcrson of the Louisville Courier Journal, "and if there lie one thing on earth is hell's delight it is that combine of hypocrisy and im'iecHi'y, the Civil Service Commission." What feelings the Almighty harbors lowurd such poli tical . In. las scar lots ns the democratic senators, Gorman. Hill ami Murphy, who have allied thciiisclve? w ith the repub lican robber barons to defeat turill re form, Kentucky's Slur-Eyed God'V-s has not yet divulged. Tiik nomination by the republicans of Harrison V, Kim-aid, of (he Eugene Journal, for secretary of state, should be pleusing to every newspaper man in the slate, regaidlPHH of party, as Mr. Kin- cuiil is an honor to tint profession which he has followed for a third of a century. Tho selection of W. II L-eds, editor ami publisher of the Ashland Titling. as candidate (or state printer, was lite wise a proper recognition of merit, ( f course, the CoruiKit wou'd like to pee b ill; these gentlemen d fe lie I by un t Trifled democrats. Ion ll. Uirter, chairman ol the n -publican national con'iuittee, agrees witli Mink Twain that "a man who can lie well ought never to do anything else." flu states in his article in tho Sorth American Itcricw that "for well nigh a generation prior lo March 1, 1803, the people of the United States hail en- j yed an almost unvarying experience of prosperity unparalleled In the world's history." Laiioiiinu men, be on your guard I Labor throughout the country is organ ized. Hundreds of thousands of men, regardless of religion or pilitics, nre massed under Labor's banner 4o i p pose the aggressions of organized capi tal.' To break tho serried ranks of La bor's army, politicians em ploy such vaga bond lecturers as Rudolph and Shittery, in order that the members of Lalur's army mav turn to fielding among them selves about teligion. The tie-up on the 1500 miles of the Great Northern Railroad has struck terror to the hearts ol the railway kings, who know that it is on the programme to stop every wheel and every telegraph ticker on the oilier transcontinental routes, unless either the strikers conquer or they can conquer the strikes. Tiik first amendment to the Constitu tion declares that "congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion mid pmhibiting I lie free ex r rise thereof." Every member of tho A. P. A. is oath bound toopposeCalliolics. ipxl the organization is therefore contra ry to tha Constitution and treasonable. ItKV. Win. Henry Shearman, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist church, South Portland, has gotten him.udf into a nasty scrape ami has been ordered to "git" by his parishonurs. Prof. Rudolph should inquire into this affair and re h.ish it as a j-iku in his Sunday aftei noon lectures. It Is reported from Washington that Mr. Cleveland will n.uko the comple tion of tho Nicaragua canal the. leading feature of his administration. He could not well have a higher aim or one the accomplishment of which would give bini a more enduring name in American history. " I. Ir is a matter of doubt whether tie people's party is numerically as strong in this county, or in the slate, as it was two mouths auo. Elsu w here it is losing ground rapidly. In Michigan its vote of 100,000 two years ago simmered down t 10,000 at the recent election Tiik republican stump speaker now regales the American voter with stale platitudes concerning the beneficence of the republican protective tariff policy protective of I lie few owners of mills and factories at (lie expense of I lie millions of consumers. Thomas J ellerson thought of this giant iniquity when he wrote in his lust message to his countrymen in July, 182(1, ten days before death ended the earthly career of this illu-trious statesman: All eyes are open, or opening, to the rights of man. The general spreud of the light of science lias already laid open to every view the palpable truth that the mass of mankind lias not been born with raddles on their bucks, nor a favored few booted and spurred, ready to ride tlirni legitimately by the giace of Hod." It has been stated over and over again in the pulpit, on the piutform and by the press that liquor annually slays its tens of thousands. It appears there it another side also to the whisky question. A recent writer suvs: "Our most common and painful ail ments, the early decay and deuth of our most promising American families, un questionably are due to the almost uni versal use ol new lermenteil lireud, The opinion of the most eminent doctors and micro-icopiats agrees that neither alcohol nor any oilier cause has so much to do with the ill health and ill looks of Amer ican peo.ile as their habitual use of bread new from the baking. Diseases of de fective nutrition rise from feeding on white flour bread ; aniemia, consumption and their related crew of pneumonia, influenza and nervous failure; diseases of disordered nutrition from the formen tation induced by frcsb yeast food are a more dreaded list peritoni is, gastric ulcer, acute indigestion and the ugly morbid deposits of ulcer and tumor can cer and sarcomas in endless variety." Japan is having the same experience with her silver dollar, or yen, as India with the rupee. The Japanese yen is of the same fineness as our standaid dollar, and weighs 410 grains, while our dollar weighs only 4V2i grains. But 100 silver yen now buy only as much as 64 gold yen. The silver yen hs de preciated until its purchasing power is very near its bullion value. Meanwhile, the merchants are beginning to grow over the the outflow of void coin from Japan, as over two-thirds of the IIk who takes stock in tho vupirings of every crunk can't cull his soul his own and should hire some one to over see liis thinking apparatus. Prof. Ru dolph, the renegade priest, tells us the Roman Catholic church is about to cup turn the country, but llie "Ami Spoils Leaguo" informs us in a circular issued this month that in its work i.gainst the "spoils system" In polities "there may be the beginning of a new abolition movement, which as closely concerns the tajety of the yorcrnmenl as that of JjO yean ago, and which offers an even broader opportunity for patriotic effort." The country will easily survive tho contor tions of both tl e unti Catholic and civil service red no crunks. With Joe Simon (the boss), tho Ore- gonian, the a. r a. and (lie t n rut rob ber liarons all working for one common cause, no one can deny that the lepub- 1 -an party enters into llie spring cam paign well heeled. Tiikiik are also two printer.-! on the de noeralic state ticket, Charles Nick all of Jacksonville and Captain O'Brien ol furl In ml. Both lire un honor to "the art preservative of urt"und to the ticket. Tiik banks of San Francisco have a surplus of $15,000,000 which they v il lend at 4 per cent, on gilt edg -.1 secur ity. There is money enough- in llie banks, but not in circulation FOR SALE. Eighty acres of line farm land, mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas county, two miles from .Meadow lirook postollice. Three acres cleared, 12 acres slushed ; good house 2i)..'id. Price $S0O, of which $51)0 must be paid dowi , bal ance two vears' limit. For fun h-T par ticulars call at Cot'itiKii cilice or address me at Vancouver, Wash. .Mas. Anna Taylor. The Conn Kit will be sent until rfter the June election to any address for 25 cents in advance. On the evening of Sunday, April 1st, for the first time in tha history of II ir vard 1,'niversily, a Catholic priest con ducted the services at Appleton Chapel, I lo was the Rev. Peter O'Callulnin, of the Puuli.it conrega ion ol New York city. At this famous university, found ed by Rev. John Harvard in 1 1:!8, the oldest and most liberal in llie country. with 800 students and 150 pr.ifossois, the organization of an anti C itlmlic or ganization would be impossible, and the smutty auli Catholic lecturer would be hooted into silence. But in the "wild and woolly" West such crusades are more congenial. . . , ....... .- - " . . , - j i in nil nt-n film limi i-ril- lu..l. 1 . . . "J TOII mi pnn.u. n nll I... I .-I with Oregon City and ,h. county .t Or.b.o I... that il" nTore vsluuhle hy ""--"-"''-- - tvuo, money is driven out of circulation wno aeaervea recognition py the voters. ,e chnpf.ti u prOTfn -n hfm M " ! everywhere el w,Pre tj1 conditio: g RiPMsTabuleaoJudst digestion. are similar. In 1 ill" an ounce of gold would buy 15', ounces of silver, and the monetary ratio of silver to gold was p'aced at 1 lo 1 .1 ' .j In 1S34, idlver had dropped a lit tle in value, and the ratio wss altered lo I to 16. Common sense demands that we change our ratio to meet thechanged relative market value of gold and silver. Wncannol improve on the rule of com mon honesty followed in the law of l'X2 e Ublish ng llie nt:o of our 'I I and silver coinage. It would he worth while for ladie to beur in mind that if they lake a gent e course of Ayer's Sarsupaiilhi in I he spring, they will have no trouble wiih "prickly heat," "hives," "nlio.'' "boils," or "black heads," when sum mer comes. Pevention is better than cure. Many rise in the moruiim witli a headache and no inclination for break fast. This is due to torpidity of the liver and a derailed condition of llie stomach. . To restore healthy action to these organs, nothing is so efficacious us an occasional dose i f Ayer's l'ills. LA (iRIPPE. Iiiirlnir ili. vrivtil-nei' f the (irfpiH cti- pn.1 . .on. It wm. k millr.ilt'l. fm-t (tint tlios. wtmil..ne,l urMn Or. king'. N,-w liw.m,ry. n4 only IihI ni,,Iv n-cnv.ry, bill M-.pil .11 ,if th. tmtit)l-.m. nrt.r-.rT'Ct. of Hi. liml.ily. Tlii. rt-Di.ijr mh-id. Iitliim' a pecxillur iiowit in i-flnt'liiiie mii'l cure. nt only In -. of L OripiH', lint in .11 liiwA-v. of Tlint. l'tn-l Hint l.miKN, .lid li.. rnml ,f A.tliniA .na liny IVvt-r of loinc .Umluii;. Try il mill lw cotivinroit. It won't 1iN4piiiii. Krr. fri.l lloltl. Ill Owl. A. ll.nlilig'. l'nic-ltirr. Oemooratlo Stnlo Platfjrm 'llie Inllowliia ti lliu plitliiirm silnpli-il at the nViiiiM-rtille ilittu coiiruutinu: Tin' reprrH'iiiallvpa of the ileini cr.itlr arty In Cdiiu'iillon a.i'inlil.l niiik. li fiillnwlim ill Dliirnliull ni principle, anil uicu.uri'a 11. Iln-lr pliiiitirm In llie iirtmunl eunipitlKii: Weilitluru our .tvn,liat ailliol m In I'm fiiii diimi'iilid iimxliii id die (leiuiHTscy, v s: "G riiiiu'til liy llie pi'ople, liiinti.lly ami i.i-uiiiiu'-cally s'liulnUluri'il, for Ilia itn-nlu, t kuuiI i, iIiv Kri'iili'.t iitimlH'r." Wu rli.rxi upon llie r.-p i'iI. ouii purlyauil II rtn-kk'n. U-xl.tiitloa all Un.' evil, from wlili'li tltii pcitplti are nuw miU'crlna, ami akTl dial lliu liiv prli-e. of larin pnnlin-t., no i eiuplii) men! ol labor, senural ik'preloii In hml Hi'., mid uMinuillon of hnliulry, are lliu remilli n( tin) tiujii.t suit Ijiinli'ii.uine taxu., I1I4I1 pro lei'llve Inrlll lyMiun, nml ollior chin. I-IIiiIiiii ufilio republican parly, uf which Hit' ileinimu lltiillii-i of .liver In 173 ami Ilia i-oiilnii-lluii of our eurr y ure IihIiiiicti. We IwllcvB ihut all luxulloii aliniilil bo t'ipiiil anil t, Hint looici-i'BKiiry taxation Is utijii.t laxiitluii, Hint Hint tun wuiillti 01 11 nitlioii .liuulil beur II. Ju.t proportion of tho burilcns in lhu nu tlouiil ip'V.riiini'iit, tun! Unit we urn In faor of oil limine MX. V liivur tliei'iilllua of a eoiiHtitiitlouiil con vention, lo .lit nut to voter), of ttio .tutu a iron iiullnii cnibuilyiiiK minimi oilier iIiIiiuk wliui I. known 11a tin) Iniiliitlru anil rtfcreiiiliiiu. We uuaiii ihcUrii our (nltli iti uuil tulrocucy o ttie liiipcrlhiilili principle cf the ik-moi-mlic p.irty a. rcalllriniil by the t.'liirtiKo plutfoini. We liiiv. an abi.bns (nltli nml implicit coi.fl Icut'c in the lull Krlly, uooil faith ami pntrioilMii ol I're.lileiil Cleveland, ami bellviu Ihut lie ill aeci'iiipll.li, o far a. in I1I1 power, before tut elic of III. term of olllee. all the pleiluen of llie cli iiii) rulle Hurl) eoululiuil In the nnlliiual pi it (mm adopted at (.'lileinto In lstr.'. Wi-einlor.t' llio repeal byeonifre.s of llie mil ouii federal le -don law, anil Indorse It. effort, in hvhnll of larlir reform and lo tiring ubnut a more pn..peroiui cotidliion of allnlis We favor Die puudy construction ol llie Xl-n-riiKiin eaiiul by llie government and under kov- eminent .upervi.loii and conlrol. He mill! 111 the position Unit lint ever be n maintained by the ili-ini c-rulli- party, thai cold and sliver are eipially llie people's money. We are opposed to ull measure, ol iliserlinluiition against silver, and dc maud free coinage to sup ply llie deintiiids of business, 11ml thai all miimy Issaed by the icoveruiiient be made a legal lender f r all debts, b.ith public ami private. We b.-ilvve ilia! the 1 ens!o;i roll should be one of honor, ami we favor liberal pensions to sel dlers disabled in the service of our c uinlry. We are In favor of the election of I'nllcd Slates senators by the direct vote of the iu pie. Wo deiioiiuee the net of llie last IcKMature whereby was repented what Is known as " I he Mottling!) Tux Law,'' -nml wo demand Its re ettiirtim-iit ut th. next session. We demand thai nil property sliull be assessed at its true cush value, and that there shall lie deiliictioua only for Indebtedness n h eh has a corresponding taxable credit. We demand Hie enactment uud enfon emeulof inorestrltixent laws for the protection of the sulinnii and sturgeon llshin; iiultislry, anil Ih. abolition of all llshlr.ips, seines and wheels, and fioor more extensive urtlllelul prop a Inn. We are In favor of liberal appropriations for the improvement of our rivers nml harbors, unci the iiiluption ol such measures as will lend most tpeedily to llie opening ol the Culiiml'iu river. We nre opposed lo I Illume ami all paiipei int. rokfralion. We favor a chune," In the I iw ri'iriilaiiuir tl.e adoption of school text hooks which will Invile hesllhy eompetlllou and prevent loo Ireipieul changes in the same, We are lu favuruf laws for the prolivtliiii of Icposltors In banks. We are in favor of the abolishment of rail road and all uilur nun - ewnry 1 o.nii is 1 1. s We favor llxed salaries for all pitiille ollieeti and the abolishment of the feu system, and are opposed lo nu ollieer receiving more limn li s coiisliliitluuiil salary. We toiiilenin 11s in fitm ns the nltcfnpt of the last legislature to tamper with the purity of our elections by so amending the Australian ballot law as to take from It all Us bent fluent previs ions, uud wu earnestly oppose any elninge or tniHlLlienlloiiof suld law. We ducl.tru ourselves In symiuthy with the Just decision of Judge Ciildivell. regurdlng llie riKlits ol labor in the recent cotilroversv be tween tile Union Pacillc Itiillrond I'onipuiy and Its employes. We armii.ii Hie lu,t b'lrislature for its waste of lliojptsorde'. by extravagant and rcckloss atiproprliit;.l:,.' f,r,l h,,ld the republieaii party of UiKSlat. responsible lor llie shamalass unci vicious legislation of tint body, and we call upon the honest voters of llie statu to relieve the common wealth of Ihis Incubus upon Its Industry nnd prosperity by Inking the reins of power from llie hinds of such incompetent and unworthy ser vants. The people cannot hope for ftiiiiiiiuity from corrupt appropriations of public money so long m the party in power Is controlled by llie combination of spoilsmen which has nml will control llie republican party of this state. A II.i,,y Kittling, Ottkuvii i.k, Va Kor 1 3 years I was a great snlt'eicr from dyspepsia and noth ing relieved me until 1 tried Simmons l,iver Re-iiiilutor. This is the best med ii iue in the world. Iain now in food heal! li. Mrs. N. J Collin. Your ding gist sells it in powder or liquid. The powder to he taken dry or made inlu a tea. for mm Infants and Children. nflOTHERS, I Wi Bntomau's Drops, Uial DO YOU KnOW llml Inrugorlo, Godfrey's Cordial, uuuiy o-cullisl Hoollilng Syruiia, and most niiiusiloa for vhlldrun an) oouiicaad uf opium or imirphllui f Po Yon Know tluit opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons I po Yon Know tluit In most countries dnigglats am not permit tod to mil narcotics without labeling Uiera poisons f Dn Yon Know Unit you should not penult any liiedlc-lno lo bo given your child untuss yuu ur your jtliysieliui kuuw uf wlwt It Is couiioaud f Do Yon Know that Cuatoria la a purely vegetable pn-iaratlou, and tliat a list of Its liigrudlunta la published with every buttle 1 Do Yon Know tluit Castorlu la tliu preaerllon of tha famous Dr. Ramiiel ritc-kar. Tlmt it lias boon In uo for uuurly thirty years, and tliat uioro rjaatorls U uow suld lluw of all other remedies fur children combined f Do Yon Know that tho Talent Oflloo Departunt of tlis United Btatea, and of other couutrloa, ltavo Issued exclualvo right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to una tlia word MCatorla"andlts formula, and tliat to Imitate thoin Is a state prison ofTenae Do Yon Know tliat one of the reasons for granting this Kuveniiucut protection was bocauso Cantorla hod been proven to bo absolutely harmless? Do Yon Know tliat 35 average dusts uf C'aatorlo am fumlaUed Ut 36 cents, or ono cunt a dose f Do Yon Know that when possessed of this purfuct preparation, your cbJldwa nay be kept well, nnd that you may Uavu unbroken rest I Well, these tliingi nre worth knowing. They are facta. The fno-atmile la on every wrapper. ettrnntnTO of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla AV.VDV,.'I.'W.VrV:.'.'b-a,'.W IB A ill! Ull' u' 1 IKIIIJI ."a r.aVY.VA'.W HEADS ! What is tiio condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Mas It a lifeless nppearance ? Does it fall out when combed or hrochoil Ic it fi.ll ni ilnnilrnff ? Does vour scalo itch ? Is it drv or in a heated condition ? If these are some of jour symptoms be warned in time oryou will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower Is what you nwd. Its production Is not an accident, but the ijHjiilt of srleni itlo research. Kiiowlodita of tho diseases of tho hair and scalp led lo lb. dlaeoT. cry of liow to treat tlirni. "Skookiiin "contains neither minerals nor oils. It Ib not a Dyo, but adclmiitfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. Ily .tlraulallna tho follicle., it tloiit uUiut; nuir, cures dunUruy and oiw Aair ouiu t lir Keep the scalp clem, hcalthT, and free from Irrltatlnf ertintlons. liy the use of .sl-ootioii ilia iooji. It destruys puronlic OuecU, uiuJ a on and ticttrov the hnir. ... . , . If your druwist cannot supply you s. nd dlrcet to ni, and we win rorw.ru prepaid, on n-celiitof prleo.. oruwer, UW per bollle 1 1 fur .0u. Soap,6uc reiir'-ri.i. tier lur : A for S'.'.SU. THE SKOOKUri ROOT HAIR GROWER ar South I'iflU Avonne, Kow 1'erU, N. Y. CO., 5 Pilff"7-r.l. - . mm wmvwwi,mwAViWtW.'iiW.v YOU WANT A NEWSPAPER FROM THE METROPOLIS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. Ripans Tabiilcs euro heartache Tlie San Francisco Weekly Examine IS THE ONE GREAT WEEKLY OF THE COAST. IN TIIK FIRST PLACE! IT QIVKS EVERT SUnSCRinKIt OXE OF THE FOUB MAGNIFICENT ETCUIN08, OB PAINTINGS, I)K80ItlDED BELOW, AND DELIVERS IT SAFELY i J' -AT UlSDDllESS. POSTAGE TAID I , "THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG," In Colors, by Thurlstrup, !h Great War ArtUl "THE SIRENS," In Colors a Painting Famous the World 0or. "CHRIST OR DIANA," Illustrating an Historical Event of Early Christianity. " PEEK-A-BOO!" a Firsl-Prizo Winner at the Paris Salon. E.cb of these Pictures Is 21i28 Inches, and thejr are clcgsntlr reproduced In fsc-sltnlle. showlai ersr feature of the great originals, euner ono oi wuiou couiu coi uo (,urcH..u ,u. v,w,vw. Besides, There Are 9,000 Premiums -RANQINQ IN VALUE FROM 25 CCN1S TO f 10,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS, The price of the Wiikl ExmitiiB Is U 60 per rear, Including the Premium Picture and 70U1 share of the 1145,000 list oi Premiums, which are f ullr doscrlbod la the twelre-pago Pr-olam Supple ment, which will be tent free oa application 10 - w. R. HEAHST. Publisher. San Franeleoo. Cul pv.vv.v.-v.-t HAIR, DEATH jl Heart Failure. Salary anil uxpeiuebi paid weekly from start. Permanent poaitloo. Kzcluslre territory. Cxporlenoe unneceisary. Pecullarj-iEl adrantairoitotMii'inneri. Llucrai eommlsslon to local part- tlm anmti. Lanrest irMViFi of nlaan. mW Com- hardy, reliable JtfS tl-nSn! nnridryg 4 forthGorthanl, ItOOk. rtk. Wr lnwn and garden. We want you now, while tha fruit indutttry ts to imnortant. Oood chance fr drancement. Outfit and f" par- ttculaw free. UUOWN UHOS. CO., nur- Very ni on, Portland, Ore. (This noiue 18 reliable. Nnmethiipapr- vvTW'N HEALTH RESTORER. IT IS TFT !U IT)" USEIT : T, -"r-EBTCIMK 1 rr-vc1- 111'' r.iv.-i- :i--ii Kidn. v ."T.-l S'omnch .1" 11 i.l , Il , l)ii ' I. rrc 1I1S '1.1 A,il' v, i'.l.ili a.... I..l,...r U.ml, unj . . ' .'..?'. t'iiV''..',j,?ij'3i.'v1 . - ' r-" . 'r 1 1 .i ( i fy'v-?? J . , , ; :,-.ff m i m iKitUfit i tut iai JolniM 11 A I Ileman, Atty.J KIN A I. S1CTTLKMEXT. I heretiT Rive niitirp thttl I htive li 1 I fn Ilw miinlv ntirt ill I'lurknillili roillllV. I r(afiill. liiv Hurt aciMHiiil as mliiiinitralor of the estate of itlin Hnhcn eitit.-r. HTrtut1'!: Hiul the it rt mi ileicnrite'l June .. Iwi, Ht In o'elm k s. in., the Unit' for exmirii'itiitn rtii l seltiBineiit f th siaitif. IlKNUY UANS, AJmii i-tr.-.tor. Italed April IM'I. KLKCTUIC BITTEKS. ThH remedy n hcromlnir well know n and S4 ioiulnr an" to nerd mi ihm'IhI nieiiliou. Ait who have HM'd K liS'trie ltit lers )iti( (he attie otiir of iiralte A pnrernu'dieine doe, not exint and It 1 KMMranleetl to do all that I rlainuHl Kleetrtc Itillem will euiv all dioctote of the l.iverand Kidnert. will remove rinile. HoiU. Sail KVnm and other anVetl m eanvd hv hu pnif MoinJ Will drive Malaria fri.m the v- tem and pnvtnt a well a eurr all M In rial fe- er. - rot rnrc ni tteuoariie. oiitiatin and Inditrettoh trv Meetrie Hitter Kntire aiifaf- tion txuaraulenl, or tnoner nfmided. I'rief ct. and $1 Hir Nttlc at t. A. HiirditiK dni(t itiHlttnthf miHivrx ttuil fnrt'vrr tlcx'rnit ohjrt titmithlr. htth tvluthir Ufmu tlir niKif.rriv, ! nrni. or utrk, wit him t fliti)hnuttiim nr iiijiHi f h tin' imixt itctiriitr skin. 11 ina I'nr tllly i yciir 1 hi Nfi-ret roi iiuihi uf Kijihihh 'f W flHoti, iieknntvledui-d hy I'liyNietahs us 1 I the hbhet nut hoi Uv ami ilu nt'.t einliicnr. .t dermittnlnk'iM and ; iiir siieeiulM thai ever . fl livid, Kuriiit; hi privnte iifiu-iiee of u lif-- time imiHiii; hie nohiiayittnl ntoer''y ol ! K'lmpt; lie vre?eritH'd ihh reeipe, I' !(, Mil if iii-ii mi lv lui.'ki'il f nnu Miutii- i: it ,,., is.l.'..'i;..l i.u.hiv i.f iin.ri,.,i ! , ... ,. 1 A'l idilress ! Tha Skukum i?uot Hair Grovver Co fT 1'ept. n, (nuiii i 1111) AVt'iilie, -Aexv .orK. iL.V.V.V.V.-.V.-.V:-..-.V To CONSUMPTIVES Ine uniler'iii:tn il luivlita leeii restored U heallh bv Himnle inenns, after Kiitterinir foi aevem! years with h severe lunn nH't.etioii, and that dread disease 'oii:iimpl itiu, is uiixmais to make Known to his fellow Milterers the ntenns of etire. To i1iom wIhi desire it, he will clicor- f 1 1 1 1 v send (tree if elmrtrt') a eony of thei reFcrtn- tton used, whti-li Ihey will (hid n n re cure for ('iiiittttMtion, Atlhiiiu, (.'iitiirrli, Itroiitdii tla and all throat and Iuuk Mnliuliva. He hopes nil sutlerers will try his remedy, as it ift mvahiahie. I hose desiring (he proseriptton. which will cost them nothing, and limy pruvo n hleH iiig, w ill (dense a Idress, , XOTICK FOU VriiLKUTlOX. LAM) OKFIt'K AT OKHION tMTY, t-KKliON'; Mundi l.'.ih, lH. Notice is h(r.'ly ifivtn tlnvt the riilhiuiii-iuuneil xetth r hits filfd notice of hi intention to nmtc nnal prmif in mipnrt of hw rlHini. and lh;if wild priK-r will le ininii tH-tort' Ihf l'ft-i-tr ii'm! Hiei-iver id lh U.S. Land OttiCi'iit " ie(T"ii City. (Meiroii, tin My ftth. viz (JKnlitiK WIKl'KltlllH.lt, II. K. N'.i. 7714. fr tint W. of SV "4 und SV '4 of N V. if jlt-c. i, T. :ts.,ll ,iK. He n.mit tlit fullowinit: itiosun ti pnivi- hi- tii 1 1 n ti hi r-siilt'iMt npn nml catlitalion of -uiid iH'id. Vi: John ' lntii-, .IIiub, Hi-nrv .Inimn'm, ( hrist :i!l or (i.ri:c I', timj itretfoa I.OHKIti' A. MIl.LKIt. liisttr. von k i m;i;i:nv ;i v rv that 1 wn.r. stdl nl T'liMif itintiim ;il the Seven lit Strtft f.iverv MMtt'.e. in ctresjoti ' i v . ih.hty of p il. l.v.4. at in . following f .i;i;tl tr.,t,,'H v. provi-jiHis itf Title II, t'liai'lt-r Laws of t rt'i:on, llie sium- 1 Satiir iav. tFif k A.M., th. 'nliin; to tin f the 'iem-rat tin roiK'rty of II-iTv 'f renihjth. and held t.y n n a claim r.f !";ln: tme l.v mar-'. 4 jfur oil f-tn-' e d. weight ahoiit .U poiin.ls. " K. J'U'i.iN Uipant Tal'ulos euro contitipatum. ASSir.NEK'S SALK. N'OTIi'E IS IIKKKBV GIVEN THAT TIIK IS deriam d, assitpiet' id the estate of SelinyU-r R te. ail insoNent dettor. will at pnldie aue non, at the east diKr of the ronuty Cv'orth list. In Hie eity of Ort-ntm t'ity, in Clark-una r-mniy, stnte of Ore.f4n, 011 raturday, the M day of June. Iy4. at :t o'eltn W p. to. ol said day, to the highest bolder for 1'. S. void eotn. to pafd at the lime of Kale, the follow im? tle-rilnd real proprny and Treinie beloiiixtn to aht -Mate, to wii: Ihe Mitithwest ijiiaiter t'l of the THrthwi-t o,i.arter ( 1 and the went one half (l7. of the otithwest iiiartir -wtitu twenty n in townohip two 2: mtuthe rane totir ,4 as-. (.f the Wtllamrtle ...endiati. rertitit-ate No. i"itt. a( id lent ion No. .Viv.i, an I rontainintf irt a rea f land, more or It-so, iturte in ('Uekania iihituv. tieit'H tiitfther with tlie tenement, herelu.--nieiita and ai'pnrteiianee- tl.rrennto Indontnn ... t at,lU.lluillilir kdsl aattow .la.. tTfl-ed rVmiHw will be MtJ.1 a aforeaaM. auh- h.rrhr gnvn that th- a A -ris-il. a diui:.i )eettotlie twlanre dne oil a certain tiioritfak:e trator uf the itatt? of Andrew J. lUty, d-.-ea.ei. h, ltam ine Mine. ir. h. t mi-i nn-n- fllt, hj, fiVil rr.rt jn (V J V. T. B. BKKNTANO. " j Atwiil'iee of the rrtie tf S hnvu r K::e. an In"j Te.il ivtuor. Ia;ei April 1 lt. ADMINlSTIiATOU'S XoTU'K. Ntiliiv , ll.Ti'l'V Kivi'il Ili-it lh. nu,!, .ri:.'t,.-r hai t-rn July ai.rwmiltMl l.y llie IIiu. J. . M, ilniui. i-ii.mtv in.lu'.- "1 1 ii'-k liiim pniinn . i,rv ann. u Hiliniiii-tijilor of llie r-liil,- of riii-Kru-'. ili-c.'Hpi 'I. All iK-r-mi. Imvin i-him. aaain-t miij .-"Utt- 'ir, n.iili''l lo .r,-eni ihe Mm- prt'P"r!y v.-ri Ii.mI I i nt' in ! Ir-'v-'.il I'ity. llrei:''!!. ill-ill -it lii'Mtliij. fr.mi tin- ,ii,'. liitllM .-iHliillr. A'liil'ililnil.ira:ur..ii'l. !'. I. X l. i'. I.iT.'rtiEri K, Atl'iruri". Hale.1 April 1 :. I. XOTICK OK KIN A I. SKTTI.I'.M KX T rpO Al.I. Wlli'M If JIAVIUM KHWMVIIl KIS IIOIV TO AVOID IT. The epitaph on many a tombstone "heart failure." Ho wonder, when we con' sidiT the immense strain which is put on tluit small organ. Marvelous as it is, beating 100,0110 times and exerting a force equal to 5,184,000 pounds daily, it has its limit ill endurance often is too severely tested. So common are diseases of the heart though often for a considerable time without the suspicions of the alllicted person being in the least excited that it is stated that one person in four lias a bad heart! Dr. Franklin Miles, of lkhurr, Ind., has for years made a special study of nil diseases of the heart, uud his remarkable success has ma le his inline a familiar one in all parts of our land ile li:u round the most common syiiiptomi of heart disease to be pain,ditirtit or tender ness in the chest, back, itomach, bowels, left shoulder anil arm, shortness of bream, smother tmi soills, Jamtinq, etc. Mr. George K. Smith, of B irnea, Yates Co., N. Y., writes: "Dr. Mais' New 11k art Curb has worked wonderfultu mind and body go I can do a oood dati's work. J feel ten years younyer and take more interest in alluiis. 1 liail shortness of breath, Puhn tation, pain under left shoulder blade, rwin around the heart, 1 could not sleep on my right side. Since I have taken Dr. Miles' N w Heart Care 1 sleep well, and have no palp-la- tion. It has made my heart stronqtr. J wish vou would print this, because 1 want a'l to know what Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has done fur nie." " For mouths my wife suffered wilh pdpi tal ion, smotnering tjells, and was unable to sleep on lier left side, hue trietl several doctors without relief. Your Heart Cure was recommended. After taking three bottles, she fully recovered her health, Your medicines do what vou claim." Cha. Ciiristman, Toledo, O. Dr. Miles' New Cure for the Heart is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee. It is 'i, agrecablt, effeelire, and doei cure. Ur. .Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Iud. Wh Baly iraa sk k, raw her Carforla. Wfcro aba was a Child, stw rrinl rT 1'aXoria. Wtani sh became Mi, she dun lo Castori. bf-n the had (tilUmi. ah -arplhem CaMoriav ICOIXTY TREASURER'S XOTICE. ; Ihavexowix mt hasps rrNns APn.l oal.lr !. the paTiaenl ..I all warrant f n Ured ' prior ia NoTemlH-r I, . I lnl?rvt will ti-a. fnia llie dale of this no ; til. . B. ( AL1FK. I Trea.tireraf !'li,'km.-l',.nnlr. ralrd Orraon Tity. April ai WU. "inly cou:-t f l",-i... Bia-r.nitty. iitvc b. and Ih.- jn u- ,f tid c.nrt hs. ppmi" l.tn-Uf. Il.e . 'n -l.iy .f My. I'l..l l. oVInyl, a.. lr- Iiiii f. ),e.iri'ib' th Tt-"f Lil ll, , Itlmntt ..f ih- mA ut--. i:o ::krt r.TT, .iii,.i.,i,,r. I". M P I' -T' -KErrF. Iin.ni-.w. EAST AND SOUTH I V The Shasta Route OK TIIK soi'f .iKio i'Atiiii; tu. fctiiryu I'raln. Uava I'uillaml I'ail)'. aiHilli. ! NorlliT t l.'iM, I l.i I'uiiiuin, ,.i r .ba.i t:ur.H. 1 1. uusouill) li J li'a.i IU.4..4.H. At aan 1 lam lm I.Iii.iai, a 'I im alvif iraih. .ii,i ui ail mhIii'Iik iimiii fulllallil li, Ailiaii) iit.-iii.,Vi', laliK,''H,'iii''lii'.. HalMf), liiri,.i.iiia, i.ii.iiku n, 11' -i', I'.n Klia aim all .laiiuiia iivmi iw, uiiis l!.lli ai.'l ilii-lil.lii', a :.'il a.n -V.tlt. H, IIiIaKIU iII, il All. IIAll.V .1.1 Art t.mr.u l.y .i:.ui.a l.t I 1 m a I'lilllallil iircaiiii riiy r iiiifei'Miiia IHNINil I'AIIH UN 1111UKN iiiiin.. tVU.il AN UVmtT Hl.hKI'KRS 4. Nil SECONO-CLASS 8LEEPINI1 CARS AKuiliiil lu all Tlir.inxli linlm,, vihiu" jiriiuii, llatwaai, hllnuMi a ml .lll VAI.I.IN "sjj.Tajua 1 lun.viKian siiNiur.) V!"!..u.: I'-' riiiIii "ikT7 'Ji .i U lS L'!iH'i!' l I i:"i f 11. At Alliaiivaii.l i.'nrvalils it 7i Willi i'rwl'Ta of ori'iimi I'ai'lllp llallriiail. lui'HK'.s rniiw iMii.riasraii .nmnv.i i'mt'. i. j I r r'niiiaiiii ArTsTfrrM 7.'Jh I. M I Ar Mi'Mliinvilli' l.y I ', , . M . Children Cryf:: Pitcher's Castoria. . I - - KM This Remedy ts a pleamnt, safe, and mr ran far eaaxha, emii. and a.! thruau and lanf affectlow mimcTcin it L D. HOLDEN. Stockton, Cat. Tiiuocdir TKKKT8 To AM. POINTS IN TIIX KAHTKIIN HTAI'KH, 1'ANAHA AND KI'Hdl . Can la fililiiliii'il al the IompsI fates from I,. II. ")! l: I', Afllil.Oni.. 11 I lit R. KOKIII Kit i:. c. Hum ;h, Manaei 1. mi 1 I e I s,, 1, 1'i.rllsiid, (ir Oregon Pacific Railroad Ccmpany II N. I.AItK, lie,', it er, riiuiucilnK a iili Mir. ' HUM Kit" In 1 wii n Vujiiliiai ami H1111 r'ranelM'o, Hlealurr l.ali Sail Kiunul.ru K.'1'illnl) 'Jlllli, MmM'Ii 2.1, U'lh, -'.M nml ::i"l. .Hlmlllr liaveii Vsiilliiia fYliiUul) Kill at.il fl. Ii. '.1I1, atari li "lli, Itiiilil. re.i'iv, il iiullri'. I c-tnii.jf'. Millinif il le. allliiiiit Knr (refill ami luwiimi-r rales it'f' In any Armi. CIIAS. J. IIKMH1VS, WIS A l'l , Nus. '.' lu a Murkei Klnvl, Man KrnnriiM'i', t'll.W. li.AIIK, llei'elver, I'lirvnlli', Oii'Siill. r.l I. THROUGH TICKETS Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Ohicano, St. Louis. AND A 1,1. 3 Eastern Cities. DAYS to CHICAGO M n . . 0 the Quickest to Cti riUUlo cago and the East. U n 1 1 ho Quicker to Omaha nUU lb and Kansa; City. THROUGH PULLMAN AND T0UKIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. 8. II. II. I'l.AHK. (II.IVKIt W. MINK. K. H.I.I'IIY AXIiKKSON ,1 Itei'oliers. Knr riilea nml gi'iierul infurniaticiii pall on or iiililri'ss, WII. IIUULBUltr, Asst. lion. Pass, Agent '2M Wiisliiiiirinn St., enr. Third. I'OKTl.AND OREliON Job Printing at the Courier Office. tMVCHIO.innULMAKKS I COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t Vne m Smmnt answer and an honest opinion, write to 1 II N N & CO., who have bad nearly nfty years' vAirorimiua tu um patent Du.mesa. umimunica- tlons strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- itiriuauui, ouncernina i-nienia ana now to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue ox mechan ical and sciontlno bonks sent free. Patents taken tbrouah Munn It Co. recelrt peolal notice in the Wclenllflc Amerlrnn, and Urns are brouitht widely before the publiowltn. out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper world. 83 a year. lamest clrculstlon of any scientific work In tha D.iii,ii, vtipies sent rree. luueu weeny, eieaantiy illustrated, has by fi t 1 In Bulldlna Kdltlun, monthly, tl'Mn year. Hlngtt Copies, 4.1 cents. Kvery number oontalns beau. tlful nl.tM. In nnlnr. mmt - .. Ik'u"".. with plans, enabling builders to show th latest deslims and secure contracta. Address MUNN i CO, Ntw Vohk, Jtil BllOiLWAT. Your Stomach DistressesYou after eating a hearty meal, and the result Is a chronic cose of Indiges tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Promote niifpstlon. Herniate the HloiiiHch, Liver and Bowela, Partly the II nod, audare a Poaitlve Care fur C'onatlpatlon, Hick ileaaache, Hil louauesa, and all other DUeaiuu ai-lsluir frtmi a illsonlered condltlin of the Liver snd Htomach. Tliey act aently yet pmaipUy, and perfect illKestlun fnllows their use. KIlinnH 1 aliules take the place of an Entire Alealclne Cheat, and simulr be kept for Sold by dniogiMts or sent by mail. Price, . - Tiro Dollars. THE RIPANSCHEMICAL CO. 1 Spraee St., Mew Vera. FREE MEDICINE! Golden Opportunity For Suffer- ins Humanity. . 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