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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1894)
fyt onrir. Oregon City, April 27, 1804. Democratic State Ticket. . For Congressman, 1st District, J. K. WEATIIERFORD of Linn. For Covernor, W. 8. GALLOWAY of Yamhill. For Secretary of Slate, CHARLES NICKELL of Jackaon. For Treasurer, TH08. L. DAVIDHON of Marlon. For Supreme Judge, A. 8. BENNETT of Waaco. For Attornoy General, W. II. HOLMES of Marion. For School Superintendont, D. V. S. REED of Lane. For State Printer, JOHN O'BRIEN of Multnomah. For Attorney, 5th Judicial District, E. F. DRIGGS of Clackamas. Member Equalization Board, 5th Dial., W. B. ADAIR of Clatsop. Democraticjounty Ticket. For Senator, JAMES TilORXE. For Joint Senator, E. RUSSELL of Clackamas. For Representatives, DR. W. E. CARLL, MARTIN ROBBINS, P. A. BAKER. For County Judge, J. 8. RISLEY. For County Commissioner, GEO. J. CURRIN. For Sheriff, C. W. GANONG. Tub HilUboro Democrat Urns gives the rcpuhlicans a hard nut to crack: "When the 'leading politician' in town undertakes to cram you with the beau ties of protection, just ask hlin how the worklnginan la protected. Put it to him in this wa) : The average yearly product of a worklnginan In the iron and steel Indiibtrios Is fL'104; the aver, age yearly watte received Is t'lt'4. Where duos protection como in? Point out that the difference between iJiose amounts Is $1710. and ak, who gets it 7" Aukkican dairymen did not gut much satisfaction out of the Chicago world's fair, but the Canadians did, because they captured six prizes for butler, and 30 to 40 for cheeso, besides a number of prizes for horses, rattle and sheep. Over one-half of the whole amount paid out for prizes in the agricultural depart ment went to Canadians, who were en riched bv the fair to tho amount of $100,000 In gold coin. Colonki, Willie C. V. Itreckenridgo will make the race for reelection to con gress from tho seventh congressional district of Kentucky. Ho evidently be lieves that tho Breckeiiridgn kind of democracy is popular in the IllucgruHS State. K. F. Diikius, nominated as the dem ocratic candidate for prosecuting attor ney, Is the rising young lawyer of Ore gon City, who llius lias received merited recognition of hisubilil). PACIFIC COAST NOTES. PUBLIC OPINION. Anmm I of Hip Antl Ciifliollc Cm nude Kast mid WckI. Religious Partisanship Instead of the Bloody Shirt fo Firs the Patriot's Heart. Miss Kale Fluid, the owner of IIWi imjlon, a piiblli iiiion of national popu larity, lectured last week in Chicago on "America f.ir A t i. iiriK " Hiihinitling to an interview by a Timri reporter hn aid: "I firmly believe I lint' Americans should iiossesa America. Vet I don't limit the true Americans to native-born Americans whose great -grandfather were native. burn Americans, loo. In plain words, 1 have no sympathy with the Amo'icaii Protective Asciatlon . What good purposes can it poiliy serve? It only arrays one religion against another. This in the one great rock of danger upon which this country or any other country can split. Our forefathers recognised this m-ril when they founded this country and iialiioiii'il the constitution. The llmt article in the constitution frlnl congress to muke any laws about religion or inter fere Willi tho Iree exercise ami worship of any religion. The American Protec tive Association Is only lining on us part In politics, but it deliberates be hind cloHcd doors and corn eals its mom liersbin from the public N i other po litical organization does this, All oilier parlies hold llicircoiivculion in iiublic; llieircluh lolls are open to public in spection and their propaganda i spread bv platforms adopie I in op -o iixacur blages lifter public di b.He, speeches to which all cllicns me ievited, parades and other iltiiioiiBttMll"io', all of the most public character. There is no con cealment as to purpom-M, uii-mlierhhip or candidates, but ill all t'ie thing- the A. I'. A. shuns the light. Its cuinlidaie. purposes and membership are known only to the iniliateil, and lis councils kre conducted Willi a degree ( I sleallli sug Democrats Slnte Platform. 't lie folliiwliix In llio platform nilopli-il lit (lie ilemoernlle n(nte ritiirtiiitiuii: The n-pri , iii.iil v i nf ilu- ili-iiiiioruilr irl)- hi C'iiivi-iiIIijii a.aeiiililMl ni a In- Ilu- fxllnwiiiir ilc el.irlli nt iri ucl i li-a and men. urea n. their vliitliiriii In (lie ircnl eaiDpaiun: Wo Ji-rUro our .On Hunt aiUii'id in In t!n (nil- iliunMit.i) maxim u( ilie ill ieruiy, v!i: "O iv- eminent by thy n-nili', hiun-Mlj ..ml cciiinim'. c.ll)' U'IiiiIiiMul-.I, Inrlhu iirtmtoit gnnd of the KrcHlenl iintalH-r." Wo churn,, upon tin- rep Vill ein inrt- anil In ri'i kle Ii kIIii1Iiiii nil Ilu- i-viU rruia which llio people art) now aiiitcrliitf, ami nwrl (hut the lnv prices of (arm pnidiict, no i eiiiplnynu-nt n( labor, general ili-piuHnlmi la IhkI iii-mi sa l nt'iKiiatlon nl In.liniry, are tho ronilla if Hie n njimi ao.l hurilciisuiuu Uxi, hlith pro tective larlrl aytlmn, nud oilier Hans IckI.UiIihi or tlio reimlilieitii parly, of Hlih-li thu dcmiinc gestive nl intrigue. I's prnpauauila Is conducted under cover o oaths, grips and passwords. No tnal.er wlial im.y I ,t.tl.. .,f .tu-r l h7.i'I the ,.rctli. ,,( he the avowed object of A P. A ,'our,llrri .,.,,. men secreuve uu-iiMures trouiil ilauip the movement as miMi-liicvoits ami un- American ; but so' fit m can liu iearueil the im-piralioit nl the older is a political crusade directed against all iMiiiuiiiui fiiuts of the Catholic church Under the cloak of the loilgo room it is pro p ised to moliilizu and c-iuiliiue ail other religioiH ami lion rcl gimis eleuieiils agaiuat tliis single ln uoiniiialion. Iliingiii;; a religious issue into our politics is bad enough, but when it is done in mis t tit live, uniL'tgrouud mid skulking fashion it i . till the more retire hctiaihle A po litical parly With IHWIUI .. I.J "CIS ill VIW I ,,.,!,,,.,(;,, milium cum i Mioilt:iiy .ir onjet'O, cnu own nose to spite its lace, too. l-.verv- dhlates, aiiu ineuiliers it is lliu very thing thrives tiv pereciilion. L'n'air i life of a free goveriim -nt that I mil" are and narrow minded peisi culion only 1 joined after open, full and fair discus consolidate the factors which it strives i sion, and that Ilia pcM-malitv of caudi- W. For Clerk, 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. DEMOCBA TIC STA TE TICKET Judge William Galloway, nominee for governor, has witnessed, and contributed no little share to, the growth of Oregon from its infancy. As a citizen, a neigh bor, a farmer, a lawyer and a democrat, his good qualities are recognized throughout the state. He never suffers defeat in a political contest at home, notwithstanding Yamhill county gives 300 republican majority. It would be hard to make a more appropriate or popular selection CbarlesNickatOjiyiggna mVyft. ,r,e lightest i npa.ja . . . . - . -reareu in inis state, lie lias made a brilliant reputation as a journalist, and by business act amasBed a competency. He is a self-made man and entitled to all the success he achieved. His de mocracy is always above any doubt or suspicion. He will make a good official. T. L. Davidson, of Marion county, nominee for state treasurer, is also an Oregon man, and one of the best known in Marlon county. He is an extensive farmer and of large public spirit. He is personally interested in the welfare of the people and of tho state. For supreme judge Hon. A. 8. Ben nett, of The Dalles, Is named. Judge Bennett is a profound lawyer and a man of high character. Ha served a term as judge of the third judicial circuit with great credit to himself. For attorney general, Hon. W. II. Holmes, of Salem, has been planed In nomination. He is one of the oldest residents of the capital city, enjoying a lucrative practice at the bar. He is a lawyer of acknowledged ability Prof. D. V. 8. Reid, of Eugene, can didate lor superintendent of public ln truction, is one of the leading educators in the state, and baa long been identi fied and associated with the school in terests. A better selection could not have been made from any party. He is liberal in his views and highly esteemed. For state printer Capt. John O'Brien is the aominee. He is a resident of Portland and a practical printer. He ij at present president of the Federated Trades, which attests his popularity among the common people. Senator J. A. Raloy, of Pendleton, has been given the nomination for con gress in the second district. He is pop ular throughout the entire state. In the first district Hon. J. K Weather ford has been named, who has always been in the front rank of the party, and in business and social relations is high ly esteemed by men of all parlies. Ir President Andrews ef Brown uni versity knows anything about finance, the legal-tender fiat money scheme of the populists, were it realized, would be the greatest possible obstruction to our foreign trade. He writes in the April North American Review: "We ought to be the principal purvey or of manufactured goods to China, Mexico and South America. No other ii uianuiaciunng nation is so near vnero. wnen the matter is studied as it deserves to be, our people will not rest until they begin to utilize this gigan tic possibility. Now the friction in ex change between the gold-using and sil ver using population ot mankind is about tn worst conceivable barrier to the ex ecution oi litis splendid scheme. It maH Mm . Bl,nnn .... . . : . - -- iitiiibiii, yei i rn oi the opinion, after much reflection, that the demonetization of silver in 187.1, annihi. laiingall money par between rich and pop uloui uction, of humanity, .ection Wiicn more than any others ought to be trading freely together because their natural product are so diverse, ii doing uiuro io repress commerce than all the' In the Piineville country, sheepherd- ers' wages have declined from flOtof l-, to 35 to :. At Puyallup, Wash., 'l'0 hot are empty and rents of haudsoiiid residences are down to almost nothing. Governor Pennoyor will open the campaign for the populists at Aidiland on the 2lh of this month, and will also speak at other points in the valley. At their meeting in Portland, the board of directors of the Oregon Pioneer Association has decided to hold the tl annual observance ol Pioneer Day on June loth. Tho delinquent tax-roll has been re turned to the county court by the col lector. It represents the sum of less than 2o,ni)0 nut of a total of $110,000, which is by far tho best showing made by any county in th Btulo. Jack tonville Timri. Actual bona fide contracts for the Pa cific coast 1804 hop crop are being Hindu at from 12 to 13 cents. A few contracts for five years have been made at cents, tirowers who last year con signed to London ure not pleased at the slow and small returns, about II cents being the best returns yet reported Irwin, whom the republicans, have nominated for superintendent ot public instruction, is another political preacher who should he left at home by a large majority. He is a first-class dead beat and by the lime he pays the money he owes Salem merchants ho will hate verv littlo for campaign purposes. He was superintendent of the Indian School under llurrisnn and the Stmennnn wus instiumental in securing his removal. Salem Democrat. A number of farmers in Oregon and Washington are experimenting in rain ing broom corn, nnd it pays very well. Olio farmer in Washington raised three acres of hrcom coin last year, and har vested enough to manufacture 120 dozen of sond brooms, which sell in the mar ket for t:l ')0 per dozen. At this rate his gross earnings on the crop amount to $140 per acre. On this basis 2i acres would yield the farmer $:)o00 gross per year, provided lie manuiactureu ins brooms. There are peoplo residing in the Lake of nice bread: and buy no coarse soup. yet have the cleanest and brightest of floors and kitchen utensils. This econ omy Is brought about by using the na tive products ol the country as yet open to uso in common : Great sheets of soda, as good and healthful in effect as that you Bend your money out of the county for at 10 cents a pound; loads of sapo naceous substance that is the equal of home-niadu and the coarser laundry soaps, in removal oi grease and turt from wood, tin and heavy wash goods, to be had (like a good life, "without monev and without once ) for the trouble of taking litem from their places of deposit on the surface of the ground . Uumt New. The Horninn Oreaonian which prates so much about the good times (hiring the administration of President Har rison and of tho depression during that of President Cleveland and the fear of froetrade"tliateven now possesses cap italists, should explain a little occurence last Tuesday. How were- $500,000 live per cent, water bonds sold for $15,4112.50 premium, when two years ago and under a republican administration $500,000 of bridge bonds bearing the same Intercut. were sold for 03 per cent on the dollar? If bankers and manufacturers fear destruc tion will be wrought by tht specter "free trade," if they believe thai the country is going to bIicoI, why are they willing to risk their fortunes and pay so death1 for tho priviloge? Towihmek. Louso cash must bo more plentiful than two years ago und bonds in greater demand. A Montana miner writes to u friend from I'orly Mile, mining camp at the mouth of Forty Mile creek on the Yu kon: Tough characters, when found out, are at once ordered to leave. Flour is heie $14 per 1(H); bacon, 33 cents per pound ; Deans, cents, anil canned fruit, (.0 cenis. A Mackinaw shirt costs 8 and a pair of gum boots one ounce of gold dust. Insky sells lor 50 cents a drink and $8 per bottle. You can buy everything that a miner needs for less than you can take it in for, as the na tives will charge 13 cents a pound to carry it over tho mountains, a distance of 30 miles, mid no one should take with linn anything except clothing Forty Milo has two general merchandise stores. One belongs to the Northwest Trading com pany and the other to our old time Mon tana friend, ('apt. John iiealy. There are two saloons and one cigar factory here and 150 miners' cabins, with about 350 miners, These make up the town of Forty Mile. Two steamboats run on l ukou during the summer months. to overthrow and arravs upon the side of the oppressed all fair-minded folks who would otheiwiMii preserve striei neutrality. The Puritans tried the elll- cacy of p'THcco'l in w.ieu they attacked the Catholics, and, not saiistieu witn torturing thu unfortunate members of this sect who fell lulo their clutches, also pcrsi-cnlcl Ihe llaptists, banged and burned witches, and opptsed thu the (J lakers." It's to be a case of Orange and A P. A. vs. tho wearer of the green in the re publican campaign this spring, unless nil signs l.ul in pleasant weather. Henry Wiilff, candidate for statu treas urer; (ieo. I. I), iv is. who longs for a senatorial tog.t, and i o li. Sunt, who is desirous of ornamenting the naiiou's congressional halls, h ive air.tyed them selves under the orange banner wilh tho tricolor border and have declared mer ciless war upon ths (iilhert-Lorimer-Madden wing of the puny, whose insig nia is the shamrock. 'Tis a pity to see brethren. thus set one against the other In a politico religion proposition, but the democracy, which isn't given to currying religion into politics, will not regret this schism in the ranks of its ancient enemy. Tnat black lloyue water which divides the republican camp will bu easily bridged by the united und single-purpose inspired de mocracy. Chicago Time. Ilev. Madison Peters interprets Ihe defeat of democratic tickets in many of tho spring town elec ions to .h i A. P. A. 'I he Jtloouiiiigil.' le pieaeher bus come ncuier than the republican press to tl.o truth. Like all our people who are ani mated by a passionate love of liberty the Irish-Americans have generally sup ported the democratic party. Nnlurally f .lid of oratory and politics, they have become inllneiiliul in all the cities mi l lurger to win of the North und West. S.i it bus occurred that the politi ul activity of ihe A. P. A. has been most frequently turned against the deuineiatic tickets. Dr. i'elers says the society now has a membership of 1,5(10,000. If it is half us large it is sufficient to account for the margins by which democratic municipal tickets have been defeated. Republi cans are playing for a secret understand ing witli the leading A. P. A. agitators. Ihe old know-nothings became republi cans, and lots uf them are still alive. A negotiation between the republican or ganization and the A. P. A- is not hard to establish is much easier than to work up enthusiasm for robber tarill's mid treasury deficits. In tho municipal elec tions i lie republican Bjjm'ssesrTyflpn aim second tiy a kinuting ol religious dales for ollii-e Ih matched by public nomination ol their respective panics. But when n stcret organization seeks membership frooi ll.e ranks of other parlies In furtively and from ambush re solve all political issues into the ques tion, "la ho u embolic?" i' is li.nj the Ihoiighlfiil and patriotic citizhiis of the laud awoke to the danger of our liis'iiu nry are hulaiii-i i, We la-lk-n Unit all taxation klionlil ho cipinl ami Jii.l. that iiniimssnry laxiiilnu la luiji.al laxalliHi, and that the- multli nl a nation i-ImmiIiI liear lt Jiint proportion of the hunh-io. i.l tin, na lliinal limariiineut, und thill Mil ar hi dour ul an liiroiac tax. Wi-lavur Ilie eiillhiK id s coiihiUiuImiiuI ton. Vfiiinin, to Milium to voters or the slate u eou- titiilloii fialiiiilyliiK aniiHiK other tliinua lint U known as the Inillalln- ami referendum. Wo again ilii-liirciitir faith in and .nlvoi-iiey ol the InipcrMial 1 1 prlai-lplot if thu ileiaiii-r.ilie p iny ii reaillrauil hy the t'lilcaao philiiiin. We Inn-,' an uM'hiiK fit 1 1 It mill Implicit ennl!- ace la the luliKrhy, uoml faith and puliliiilMa mill, anil lielli-e Unit ho will uri'oinpll-li, au far a la III pow er, before tnc-elon-of lit. term of iillh e. all the iili ilaea uf Ilie iIi-iiio -rutli- varly co.ilain. J In tl.o national plat form a lopteil at iMiii'iwo in Is-y.1, ! Ve emhirHO the r.-peiti hycntntresH nf llio odi ous federal tt'.e (ion law, unci Indorse Its eH'orl. la heliulf of larlli' reform and to lrin ahiiat u niorj pri uperon loatlhlmi of ullalrr, ) We favor the mejily o.iatruelion ol llio Nl ;a rugua cuual hy die Kovernmenl an. I under gov ernment snpervislua mill control. We rcalllia thu poMtioii ih.it lias ever be. n , maintained by the democratic purlv, Unit uuld jLnS -"-Tll Jj lions so insidiouslv threatened. With are e.,i.a!ly the people'. ,ney. all political cleavage on religion Hues, all the passions of bigotry, iutoler ;tice snd ignorance will be let loose, mid we ' shall have religious hutted and fuuitti- ' cism prompting legi-dntioo and In rui - Ii-. iug Ilie inspirati m Po p ilnictl acii 1 1 in-1 stead ol. as now, the liou-st dilL-reucs of citizens relative to laxalt m and the general economics incident to national existence and the uiuiiileuauce of so ciety in an orgaipzed form. N ilhiug could be more disastrous than to have our politics degraded to Ihe physical condition of (iermany during the "Thirty Years War." Yet that is pre cisely what the A P. A is trying to bring about. Oaklaml Cat ) Vim-. Portland's republican b is-es tv.iut tha vote of the American Protective .1 i ciaiion With this end in vie.v. .Mr. li. M Smith was named lor luunicip.i judge and Dr. C. W. Cornelius, for e- oner, both members nf the urd-r. Too rank and file uie thoiotiihly disgusted gusied wilh this to i a,ip irent b tit I).' Littlelield, whom iitipul He I thu ..-'i mi i through L'n plain Watson, ex captain of police, who acted us the uguitt of Mr. Joe Simon, is in bad o lor uin ing the iiieiuheis. lie is making slrenu nis el forts to secure un endorsement of Mr (ieorge P. Fiinik by the order but will ; never accomplish his putp ise. lie ran u cold bluff upon Ihe lilile boss. He' told a wunderlul laiu ol his power und what he could do, all of which was gulped down by the man who is credited, but wrongly, with such great political ability. -Mr. Simon fulfilled his part uf the c nitract by nominating I'r. Cor nelius, but he will never receive any thing in return The members under stand that a secret deal has been made with Ihe Roman Catholics, hy which the police and lire departments w ill be turned over to them through the ap pointment of Irish Culholic commis sioners . Tomahawk. sre optioned to all uieaaiirva uf diserlmlnailiai aKi.iieil .liver, and demand free coin a.je to mi, ply the iluinan Is of Inishicus, und Hint all inoin y Isaiu-d by the Kovernineai be uncle a h-ipd tender f ir all dehtu, both public- and prlvati-. We b. lleve ihat the pension roll ahoulil be one nf honor, and n-e favor lib.-ral pjiidiius to sol dlers disabled lu the service of onr e .uuLrv. !' We are in favor of the election uf United States I aenatnr.. hy the direct Vote of the pj pie. 1 W denounce the act uf the hint It-gMntiire w hen by was repealed what la known aiT'lhc I Mortgage Tax Law," vnd we demand u ro. : I'liiti tmi-iit at tin next aesslon. I Wu demand thai all property .hall he assessed 1 at It Iriiu cash vula.-, and thai there i-hull be iicinici'oiw only for indebtedness wh'eh lias a eorre ponding taxable credit, Wu ileiniinil the unuclmcnt and enforcement of more stringent h,w for the protection of the salmon nnd sturgeon tlsliln,. IiiiIiimit. nml iim ! abolition of all risritr.ip. a -inea and wheel., and for Infants and Children. I HIRTT years' obsTTation cfstori.hhppt'' million of persons, pwmltjiiJpeaiiJjfjttjmntMtfiit; It 1 nnqnelonaTly 4h tent remedy for Infants nd Children tho world ha ever known. It l hrmles. Children Ilk it It give, them hoalth. It will their lives. In U Mother hT yomethlnir which ahaolntely nf and practically prfct a, child' medlctn. CaatorU deatroy Worm. CaatorU allays J'everl.hnea. Castorla prevent vomiting Soar Cnrd. Caatorla enrea Dlarrhma and Wind Collo. Castorla relieve Teething Troubles. Caatorla enre Conatlpatlon and flatulency. Caitorla neutralizes the effect of carhonlc aold j;a or polaonen mlr. Castorla doe not contain morphine, oplnm. or other narcotic property. Caatorla almUate the food, TegnlaUahetomacWndowalii, giving healthy and natnral aleep. Caatorla 1 pnt np In one-.li-e pottle only. It 1 not old In tnlk. Don't allow any one to oll yon anything else on the plea or prcmlae that It l"Jnt a good and 41 will annwcr evrr pnrpoae." See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao-lmllo lgnatnr ef la cn every wrapper- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. tariffs in existence. Thi i why the i T Uiieae- A strong feature expert from Ureal Britiao to the East i c ,riCt.'r il"',n ''X Stephen Crane bare for many rears been eithor ini ,."le'' ."An Ominous Ual y." Stii off or increasing at a snail's pace in com parison with the progress th ey ought to have made." Kipans Tabulea : one give relief. The May Arena closes the ninth vol ume of this leader among the progres sive and reformative renews of thu Knglish-speaking wotld. The table of contents is very strong and inviting to those Interested in live tpiestions and advanced thought. Among the itup.r- tant social and economic problems ablt handled in a brave and fundamental manner are "The Kirst Nteps in the Land liuestion," by L F. Post, Ihe em inent single-tax leader; "The Philoso phy of Mutualism," by Prof. F. Parsons of llostonl'niversity law school ; "Ktner gency Measures for Maintaining Self Hespeeted Manhood," iiy the editor of the .-Ircia. The Saloon is altodiscussed in a symposium. A very strong paper on Heredity is found in this issue from the pen of Helen H. Gardner. Hov. J. lavage apfiears in a thoughtful paper i on "The Kellgmn of Lowell's Poems."' Dr. Jas. K. Cocke contributes a paper on "The Power ol the Mind in the Cure of Diseases." A stronir feature is a en-: ll V " St itmmi . Jarvis' series of brilliant papers on "1 he Ascent ol Life" close with this issue. feeling in politics St. built AVpuKic. llio municipal elections in various Wisconsin towns, iticludititr, Milwuukie, showed general republican gains. The A. P. A. complication enured altogether to the benefit of tho republicans, and, in fact, was one of the great, elements of their strength. It is said that the Ger man Lutherans in Wisconsin, who were attracted lo the support of the denr cruts a few years ago by the passage of the itennett law, were In the recent election induced by their hatred of the Cnl holies to go buck to the republican party. This was one of the ahsurdilies of the campaign The iiilolerancu of the republicans and their disposition to interfere with the rights of conscience, drove the Lutherans, who were mostly republicans, and such Catholics as be longed lo the put ty, into revolt, and both elements made common cause in favor of religious liberty and usiitingt the party of intolerance and prescription, liv this cumhiniilion the repeal of Ihe ob noxious law was accomplished. It is aniazinir Unit with this experience fresli in mind Ihe Herman Lutheran should so readily have joined lit a campaign of pioscription against their lute allies. The republican party is still the same prescriptive and intolerant organization that it wus before, us was shown hy its coalition with the A. P. A. in the lute campaign, and watls an opportunity to renew its war upon tho Lutheran.. l.oithrille Concier-Jonrnal. The bitter enmity of the Masonic fra ternity in p irtionsof Kurope toward the human Calholic church Is of longstand ing. The Manonlc Chronicle (monthly), published at ColuiiiDm. Ohio, nays: "The musses of indifferent Protes tants see no cause for alarm. They ojitictly allow the church of Komu to claim all that it has a mind lo and make whatever encroachments it pleases; they do not know what Jesuitry anil political Kotiiunisui iiieau. When their eyes lire opened however which will surely be the case ere long they will no longer denounce as fanatics those who have baen sounding the note ol warning but quilting themselves like men, they will rally to the support of their more advance I Protestant breth ren in the struggle against thu gravest peril that threatened the Mtihlic." Slatterly, Ihe alleged ex-priest who lectured here recently, is a disgraceful character. A short lime ago he visited San Jose, and we ure reliably informed (hut his hehttvi ir was not b.'coming a 'reformer" and a genllennn. Ho got beastlv drunk, and while in that com! Rep Jblican State Platform Digested. (Communicated.) Republicans ask us to return to the pol icy of their party under which they miirojhUU-r--a'' "---. Observe. There has been no change in their policy except decay since they voted to ruin President Abe Lincoln's greenbacks willi the exception clause to please a few Wall Street Knglish-fsrael-itu bankers; since they culled In till t lie greenbacks they could mid voted to bum Ihe same so the bunkers could thu belter control thu money of the United Stales; since they voted to demonetize the Aniericun silver dollar in 1873 for the snitiu purpose; since they voted to double their pay during Grant's last lei m ; since they voted to issue certifi cates on silver bullion willi which the molded men of Ihe United Slates could bring on u panic tit any time hy empty ing the gold out of the United States treasury into I heir banks or shipping it to Kurope tit Iheir option, (.-(Ihng in all the cash they could mid relusing to ex tend or make loans and by scpiee.iug personal securities, bv robbing society of the money necessary lo transact busi ness. The panic of 1S7H was a partial col lapse and Ihe panic of IS!).-! was ulniost a total collapse of the nd'hi'i old tree re-liilili-(iu policy. When the pel republi can institutions saw they were beaten in IS'.I.'I it seems Ihat they connived among themselves what to do. It ap pears they d( tided to cause their press O shout free trade ihe factories to clone. the railroads to cot h-ioc-i, their banks to make runs on Hie United Stales treas u ry with silver certificates and demo iiish the gold reserves, their friends to wring from business all the money they could mid muss it in largo banks, etc., in Iheir ell'orts to drive the Americans buck lothe decayed policy of ryiuldi canism. The republicans have lots of gall to ask the voters honi they have thus op pressed, to replant a tree w hich has lirrd. derailed, roltrd and collated and created such a great slink us we have to day, all of it vim imperfection. in the third paragraph of their plat form they pretend to hold up pmleclio i lo labor a cm lain behind which they aim to hide while they gtnihle wilh the money sharks of Luropo over America-i i silver and United Slates bonds, forming trusts of their leaders to monopolize all the earnings of the farmers, mechanics and laboring people in every depart ment of toil. In the tibli paragraph they advocate the construction ol Ihe Nicaragua canal. The reason is they wish to make some rich donations to s una of Iheir party in the name of the United States, and give the bunkers a first mortgage that can not be (laid upon every industry in the United Stutes. fho laboring men have their eyes open now. L:ok sharp! favor inure extensive artllleial prop ik Inn. Wo are la favor of liberal appropriations for Hie improvement of our rivers and harbor, ami the iiilopllnii ol mic-Ii nK-a-iires ,mi i,.M,i ,110sl Hieeil.ly In the. opciiing uf the Cnluinl'hi river. We are uppocd to I h ne.e ami nil paapn m miration. e lavor a ehutiiio in the luv regulating ti e ailoptl in uf school text h Hiks Hlileli will Invile hellhyciiniiclitiiii und prevent loo frequent eliiinge.1 in the same, We are la favor of laws fur Ihe iirnte.-tloa of ili-lioslliir.-, In bunks. We are hi (uvor of the abolishment nf-rail rum) and nil otfltr iiiiii - omiry . o n n Is 1 n a We r.ivor llxeil salaries for all p.iilille olli -ora and the abullshment of the fee system, nail are oppmed to an olllcer reieivlng more than his constitutional snl.iry. We condemn as liifaiii.ua the attempt of the last legislature lo tamper with the purity nf our eleetluns by so amending the Australian hallol law as lotake from it all Its beneficent provis ions, and we earnestly oppose any change or inisiilietition of said law. We declare ourselves In sympathy with thu Just decision of Judge Caldwell, regarding Ihe right of labor 111 the recent controversy be tween the I'nliin I'uclllc Kallrnnd Company und Its employes. We arraign the last legislature for Us waste of lie people', la mey by extravagant and reckless appropriations, and hold Ilie r.'iiabli'jan,i"-i" - ,. r-.-...,cinr.re snaui.-lessmiu vieioiiB legislation of Ihat body, and we call upon the honest voters of the state to relieve the common wealth of llils Incubus upon Us Industry mid prosperity by taking the reins of power from the li-iiiils of aiich Incompetent and unworthy ser vants. The peoplo cannot hope for Immunity from corrupt appropriations of public money to long as Hie pally in power Is controlled by tho combination of spoilsmen which has and will control the republican puny of tills state. Wi"AVAVbiVmVN V .YV AVJ" .V.Vl bWW I BALD HEADS! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, l harsh, brittle? Doea it split at the ends? Has It a lifeless appearance ? uoes it ran oui wncn coitidcu or brushed ? Is It full of dandruff? Uoes your scalp Itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of joursy mptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. Skookum Root Hair Grower ; in whatyou nord. reneitrt'U, ery of bow to treat tlicm, IrinotADVfl. tho follicle, it etvpa itUintf rutin. . ... i i .i. ii.. uhm t bi.ni i r Knowlnk'o ot tho diseases of the hair and scalp led to thedlwov- " to treat tin-m. ,,skookum"coutftlm neither minerals nor oil. It tr but a dellghtf ntly cooliutf and ref rsliinjj 1 onic y iiimuiautic , it ttupa utlinj Aair, cur dantirujf ami grout hair tm Imld i tr ITrton th ifflln claan. healthy, and free from irritating rnpuona, vj the use ot Skookum Skm Soap, Jtdtiitruyt panuitio ., tcAtt u aH If yoiTrVrut' d!rtttoti,andwellfomard i prepaid, n rret'ipioi pricu, ,uwwcii,wvt , THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., T1?A1K MARK v u....u I'lt'ti A.nn. K Yorli. N. V. r HAIR DEATH iiixtiuifh rnii'ivrH and fnrrrrr ilrnirofn ttht tunmblc hnn; win thrr uium tin- fimulf, hur. a nun or mvk, without ttim-nlonitinu or injuri to tin liumt arltrntr kw. It wmh rur yeurn t lie it'ret rnrmulu of I-rusimii liny jl iiiiii. I) . iiiii,iiit iti'Kitiin irimi'ii i.v nil., iri uj. ,in i I tlie iiiitlit'st aittlinrllv anil tin in. ml ,.iiilHtit Ti $500 Will Be Given luir liny case nf rlieitiiiatisin which can not bo cured hy I)r. Drniniiioiid'a Uglit nint! Kfincdy. Thu proprietors do not hiiie tnis ulier, hut print it in bold type mi nil their circulars, wrappera, printed matter, ttml through the coliiiiins nl newspiiperH every where. It will work wonder one hottlu ctirint any ordi nary cane. If the druiist has nut got it, lie will order it, nr it will lie sent o any nddnK mi refeiptnf price, tdtr-tlii-r With Hpeeial inll'ilrll ii'rf f.ir lli. D iim liinnd Ali'i' ci it- C i , I.S all Maiden l.ane, New Y"tk. Ait 'tit wanted. Tin ir ale Shim Jinillas and Sariipa. rillas; hill il your are not eii efiil iny.irr liiiit l iisp, ilie di-o.iM. von w ish to err.' will ..uly lie intensilieil. II. i Hire miii ifet AverV Mivmip.ii-ilia and eo other. It ia c..nnntitiil., li mi the llmidttriis runt and other hi-hly conceiitrati'il altera tives. iti'rniatiili.aint aint rtiirtqicrialist that ever . Ilvcil. Diirmi; liin privtitf tiriictiee nf a lifu- time iiiiiiHit; liie noiiiiiiynnu iirinufai'y oi i Kiirmio lie iireviTliK'fl lliis ri'i'lpii. I lui', ill by mail, sreuri'ly purki'il. rrivnni- r ilcitcr cimjiih-ntiiil. S,iK' Ascitis or America. I' i Aililrena i i iiiuaKuuKUtn Root Hair Grover Co., f Iicpt. tt, 1.7 s'nutli Filth Avci.iif, Ki-w York. To COWSUMFXIVES Tne un.loriirni'(l IiavIiik hcvn r.'slnrcd U hfuitli ly shni'lo mt'Hiis, afli-r mi MV-rin for scvtrnl yours with h Kcvere Iuiijj nlU-etlon, nml tlmt dread dlst'iisu ('oi.uiitptioii, is itnxtoits lo nnike Known to his follow snltVnrs tin' im-mm of curi'. To thojo who di-siiv it, he will rhei-r fully send (free of chitrKi1) a copy of theprt-siTip-tion used, uhicli lUvy will ilnd a surt cure lor Con mi mpt Ion, AKthnm, Cittarrli, ItriMirln. (U and till Ihroni ami Iiiiik 1ililif"t. llv hopes alt snircrtrrs will try Ids remedy, us it Ih inviiluiihle. Thorn Itsf i-hi the piVNt-ription. wlueh will eost them tinihintf. tunl muy prove u bles lnj;. will please tid dress, APPLICATION FOR LU'EXSK. NOTICK IS IliUtKIlY CIVKN THAT I SHALL iipoly to the dly eounell of Oregon City. Ore gon, fnr it Milonn lieeime to eontiiiue my Knhmu loeated In Oregon C'itv, xnid Ih ense to diile from Mity IM, lf.il. ' M. II. H-ANNAGAN. NOTICK FOI1 VriSLlOATIOX. f ANI OF KICK AT Olf-tiON CITY, OliKtiON. M.or h l.-l i. 1S1M. Nolk'c U h ASSIGNKK'S SALK VOTI "E IS HKKKHY OIVKN THAT TH K lTN- ileriiieil, iissiifnee ol tho vxtutu f Sehuyler R'te, un insolvent dehtor. M ill Hell nl puhlie uue tion, ut the east door of the eoiiiity cuirth use, in tho eftv of Oivkoii City, in Clrtekninni county. Mule of (tretfon, on HtiiurdHV, the M dity of June, U, ttt :tu' lH-k p. in. ol mud day, lo the highest bidder for V. S. old roin, to he mhl at the time of sule. the followini; derlbd reaLijrpiwrt' rinui iK'io.iiiiK to smd fstiite, lo wit: (he koulhwest igtuirter of the north went ipittrter (4) nnd Ihe west one half (ltt of the southwest tpmrter ('.) of seetlou twenty-six ('Jtl; in township two () south, ruiij,' four (4) of the WilUniette .ueridian, eertilieale No. ar48. up plieHtimi No. .vjs'.i, am) eontainiiiK lt'-h aires of liiiiil, nioru or less, siluiile in (I nek am as county, Oiejrnu. tojit'iher wilh the lenements, heredita ments and appurtenancei tliereuuto UelontfiiiK or in anywise nppeitninliitr. Hald above de served premises will ho sold as aforesaid. riiI jeettottie bahiuee due on n eertaln mnrlKage against the same, Ihe said balance of said mort Kiie being about one thousand (fKXHI) dollnrs. J. K. T. II. HKKNTANO, As;i(iiee of the EsUie ofSehuvler Hue, au Inso vo.it liehtor. Dated April in. 1n!M. Heart Failure. HOW TO AVOID IT. The epita;li on many a tombstone is "heart fuilllrfi." No wnnilpr. tvlipn v.mn. i'1-i'liy uivt-i, tint 1 ,l. ...i.;. i tlicr wiiiK.tiaiiiv.laetlliTliiunlnl noli,-,. , ! Iii, , ' l,Lr " ""ubiio iri i wiiicii is put on ii.ti.nti.il i" innki. (iiiul !-. .r in !,,.,, it .if Nl., that small organ. Marvelous as it is. beating iiiiia. anil tin., mid jmM,r will i. iim.i,. i.. tri. tin. i 100,000 tunes and excrtiiie a force enual to 6,184,000 pounds daily, it has it limit it It ir. only nl late veins that rheuma tism hits I i-i'ii treated as a Wood disease But that this is a correct thenry is proved hy the exltunrdiiiHrj! suci ess attending the use of Ayer's Sarsnpai ilia, in i hir painful ai d very pievalent tiialndy. It seldom fails nf a radical cure. .'hnse w ho never read the advertise incuts in iheir iieivspaicrs miss timre than tlie.v presume. ,llinahan Keni snn, nl IJiilan. W'nrlli Cn. . Iuwa, who has lieen trnitliled with rheiimatisin in nis hack, anus and shoulders, read an item in his p iper ahmit how a prmui nenl lieinian citizen nf Ft. -Madison has heou cured. He procured the saine medicine, and lo use his mm words: ' li cured me right up."' Ae also pays : -'A neighbor nnd his wife Here Imth sick in hed with rheumatism Their Imy was iver to my linuse and Kiiid ihey were sn had he had In tin the conking" I told him nl' (diamherluin's Tain lialin and how it hud cured me; he got a dottle and il cured Ihem in a week. SO cent hntlles Inr sale hy U. A. Ilard'tig, druggist. It.-uil.-i- ii'"l ItiT.-lvir ut ilu- U.S. I.KM. onic hi'K"n Cilv. I ii-rmi, ,m M:iv l.'illl. lf'.O, vi.: ilKolKiK V I KliKltllOI.il, II, K. N.i. 7714. f,,r Ih,. . ', "f SV l , ana SW ',, ,,f SW. 4 of S.c. I'. IS.,it.r,K, Ilu iiaiiiin tin t'oliowiiie witui-Mm-. Ii. in'iivt- IiIm u.'IiIIiihiiiis ri'iilili'iiri- upiili nml ciiltivnlliia ol' liii.l latill. vi: .lolin (' tliius, IhiiM .l.iliim in, llt'iirv .lolnisnn, I'lirirtt sln-i'l, a'l t.r lii-urci. CO., lln-gull ItOIIKUT A. MII.I.KIS, llraistur. VOI I' K IS II KHKHV (ilVKX THAT I Wll.lJ l" KI'll Ht plllllil' Hlll'tillll III llll' SfVI'lilli MrS.'L l-ivery Stnl.l,.. in Onvin cltv. on Satur.t-iv. tin. JSHi , lay of April, l.v.M, ut la uVlnck A. M.. tin fnlinwin,. in'onaa iiroM-i'tv, m conlhtif to the I lirovisinns nf Title II, l'liiiiter Vi, of tin, (iem-nil I.i, of nr...,.,,. tl... u.,,,,,. I...I.,.. ii... ..r Hurry i reiniiatli. mill liclil by nie on a cIhIu'i i f I thoulder and arm, thortnta of breath, tmolhe'i ;): due Imv man'. 4 yenrs old. fori! o ul, linn fnintinn otn K.JOI'UN. i "m . 5' U!,i, rn. v .un -it'5o x. .j.uitii, ui x,iiicB, jam 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 tho least excited that it is stated that one pnmn in fuur hat a bad heart Dr. Franklin .Miles, of Elkhart, Ind., lias for years made a special study of all diseases of the heart, and his remarkable success has male his name a familiar one in all parts of our land. Ho has found the most common symptoms of heart disease to be pain, distress or Under nem in the chest, back, ttomach, boiteU, left weight iilioiit .). pnniiils. ADMIXISTItATOU'S NOTICK. Xotici' Is hi'ri'l.y kIvimi that tho mi'lerxiirnpit nits nei'ii i ii 1 1 y a p in i a it'll ny nie Hon. J. VI. .llrl ilruiii, eii.iiitv Jinliru of Chi"k'Ona fonuty.tirii l'oii, an iiilinunslrntor of tlu i-stnti, of Isaae rrnst. i(.i',iscii. All person. In, von; elahn HUMltist sinn entto ore iioiiik- t to tn'ce'it til' same prop a-! v venlieil to laa in Hreiroii cltv Or.'ir.iti, -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fix inoiithi. from t i s ilnte. IIIIIAM STK.MU1IT, Admlnisi niior iiiori-Hiiid, t . li. .v. Ii. i . I. trni-BKiTK, Attorneys. Iintt'il April l l, I sim. lion one morning acted so boistrotisly because lie was refused further "stiniu- I ho Midland M tnthhj t Inst ipi irterly latils" tliat he was commanded lo leave ! competition for cash prizos iiududfd a certain resort (or the hungry and ; poems and SI stories. These came from thirsty. Kail ing to promptly obey the I dill'erenl sta'es ot the union. The prize command, ho was thrust into the strc-t, I atnry and poem will he pulilished in the and should havo been kicked into the 1 June number, with p irtraits of the win gutter where he belongs. San h 'ran- ! ners. The second competition for cash ci'.iro Star. Kx-l'riest Slattery's lectures I prizes open to subscriber will close and those of his w ii'.fornietly a "sister" I the last ol next inon.h. Ku-li in vonr in this fit v were highly protitable to 1 subscriptions and cniitrilmtiim-t No tlietn. They no douht cleared at least puhlicity to those who don't win the $l'Jt'0 or $lL'iK). .Son June Mercnnj. I prize, and no suhseriher is hatred I'mni .. : trying again, flie May Midland lilos- ' sums out in li ne and a i I.l imv.t tl. Ripatt Tahtilc cure li ver trouble. Rip.in raliule euro biliousnr. The Ilarliimier, n religious cotulueleil in San Kranciscu by two men w hose piety und hatred of Catholicism exceed their burse sense by s.'Veral hundred per cent., and who adverlisc lnghw.iter "baptismal pants" at I " ier pair, states lli.it "Ihe plans nf the Cath olics fur gaining control of Ihe ifnvern. inetit aie backed up hy an army of about a million men, well armed, who have sworn allegiance lo the I'ope." Itecently Ignatius Ponnelly, the .Min nesota statesman, has attracted consid erable attention in the East by defend ing tiie Catholics in public debate against the attacks ol tho A. 1. A. He comes to Oregon this spring. Kx. To A P. A. is confessedly a political organization with a religious bias a a basic principle; it is organizing lo take F03 SALE. Kighty acres of fine farm land, mostly bottom, on Woodi-nck creek, Clackamas county, two miles fmm .Meadow lirook postollice. Three aeies cleared. 1J acres slashed ; good house 20.;!0 l'ricp $S(M), nf which fiOO must be paid dowt , bal ance two years' time. Knr tort her par ticulars call at ComiKit i llice or address me at Vancouver, Wash. .Miss. Anna Tavi.ok. A stimulant is niton needed t" nourish and strengthen the roots and lo keep the hair u natural color. Hail's Hair Kenewer is the best tonic fur the hair. XOriCK OK FINAL SKTTLKMKXT rill) A 1.1. WHOM If MAY t UM KltSiMVUl'K is hereby (Own lh.ll tin ll'i'l"ri(;nel, na itcltlitnU' (rater or tlie i-!:ate of Awlrew .1. Italy, tli'.-encil. iia. filtd his final report in tin Vomity roint of I'laeka. mart cml'ity. Or. ' n, mi l th- Jn.l.e of aiil court ti:e appiHiit"il Monday, the ,th ilay of May, 1S!M, at lu o'clock a nt, in the time for hearing Ito-reof ami the si'tlleilli-llt of llle wihl e.tale. ItOIIKUT ItATV, A.lniini.liat C. Ii. A !. t' ' Tono:i-rF. Anoint-)!,. Just 24. over, corn stalk in gold. Among the inariv giHnl lliings inside the cover is a storv ! by n lieice of General Slieiinan, an in side slnry of a railroad w reck, an ele- ) gantly illustrated article nil lowu Col lege, (iriiinell, a ileliuhlfill piet nie of ' Scottish scenery, a tnrillitig illmitaied story of Kussia during the (amine, a group nf Loudon pictures, etc T'tis is a surprisingly brilliant niimloT Stand by Your Colors. Ur..ell It. K'i'lrr, A. P. A. Orjin. Krier.ds and liielhn n, an Aioei'cao. htauneh, loyal and true, has hen u mii natt d for mayor of I'milanl Statu! ht your Ctilms, Jiinitirs, and see th. tli) name i.f lico-ge I' Krank hea ls y ur ticket. liipaas Taluilcs assist digestion. (John. n 4 1 1 li iiin -, Any.) KIN' A I. SKTTLKMK.XT. I hereliy eive notice ttiat 1 have IHH In the roiuity curl nf Claekam-i. enntv, Ureiron. my tlnal aeeoiint a. a.liiniii'.trattir of tin? eniie ,,f Jttlin ll.ihenteitti,-r, leceaetl: aiol theiscirt lis. tl,".itfnle.i Jnti. Isol, at l'l oIk k a. m at. the liine fr eXTiiinvj.m aiet .k'tl'nent of the name. MKNKY l,A.s, A.huiiiitrl"r. balcl tpril ll, li. COI NTY TKRASURER'S NOTICK. IIIAVKXllWIS MY HANDS FfNns Al'PI.I eahli" lo the pavmenl .f all warrant, en.lnraed 1 prior lo Nnvenit., r I. I -M. I InU're-it ullt peae (row lh? datenfiht.no l Iter. s B. A I.! I K. 1 Treasurer of t'l.rkama. ronnlv. Pate4 Orefflri City. April al. M. ) In just 21 liotira J. V. 8. relieves coiutlpatfrn t i'l sick headache. After il ceta the nyrtcm uu.ler control an orrmioiml done prevents a ttlrn. W e refer ty .crmis.!oii to W. II. !n-halt, Iirum wick House, a F.; do. A. Werner. &:i I,fonila St-, S. r.; Mm C. Melviu, Kt Kearny St., S. and many others who hnve found relief froa) roiistipatioa and.lck headarhea. C.W. Vincent, of S Terrenec Court, 9. F. writes: " m CO yenn' of ase and have been tronMed with rorutlraitiou fur 3i yean I wai recently Induced ro trr Jov'i Vcee-aWe SalMparill. I recogiilzeil in it "at oncea heri that th Mexican, rued tociveut lu the ca.-ljr Wi for bowel truubles. (I came to California la 1SS3.) and I iutB it would help me id It baa. for Hie firat time In yc.-a I ran .l,v wcU aud my lyitcra U ri!ar and in p!endid condition. TbeoM Mexlran hcrba in thia rrmcdy re eertaiu ear lu ron'tipation and bowel trouble." Ask for Co., N. Y, writes: "Dn. Milks' Xew Ukabi- C'l'RE hat worked wonderfullij on mina ana body to l can ao a good daij t work, lfeel ten years younger and take more interest in a (lairs. I had shortness of breath, palpi tation, pain under left shoulder blade, pain around the heart, 1 could not sleep on my riyht tide. Since I have taken Dr. Miles' N.w Heart Cure 1 sleep well, and have no palpita tion. It lias made my heart stronger. J wish you would print this, because I want a'l lo know what Dr. Milci Heart Cure has tlone for nie.1' " For months my wife suffered with palpi tation, sinotiieriiia spells, and was unable to sleep ou her left side. She tried several doctors without relief. Your iairf Cure was recommended. After takine three bottles, she fully recovered her health. Your medicinesdowli.it vou claim.' Chas. C'HRi9TMA!i, Toledo, O. Or. Miles' New Cure for the Heart Is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee. It is tnfe, agreeable, epctire, and does cure. Ur. Allies JleUical Co., Klkhart, Ind. EAST AND SOU f r'out' The Shasta OF THK r.iui. I rain. Uvc I'urtlainl bail), win. , t ! m. It l.'i r.H. I I.l I villain. ..I miii. a. i.v uiikim it). t a.m. i .li nun i inii 'lint aiMivu tram aoii al an aniiioiia iiou I'uilluuil In Anmli) liii'ill -tVi'! Iiliiai'iil, ulieoiik, ilai.o), liurii.i.inst ! Ui.li t-nj liiiiis, r.n eiut mm nit Hitiinii 111,111 i,.iiH t,i,is ni .i.l, anil I1CIII.IU'. . ilTi .i-.ill iTt, ii.rir.PAi'l Y 1 I -t. Ii 3 u. i.l i i.it r. Hell .. Y.:ie. n. I 1.1 I.v II I'lirtlalnl in, K"li I ll) Kii.t'lilil Arl :;ir.a) l. n-Ar.it I t 1 1 mi t PININu l AUH ON tn.liKN liot'lk. PULLMAN UllffET HitKI'EKS A Nil SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Allui hell lu all 'I lirnl.sll llitilifc. H'ealNliln Division, llclvteen I'll It 1 1. a Ml null loU VALLIat lrTKAIH 011.1 ll.tCKn IINIIAV.) i-.hua.hTII.X ' "Fmiiioi.i At'iSTift p. ti, l'J:lti I'.il Ar l orvi.ln, l.t tu V.li, Al Alliaay and i.'nrvalils eniineci with trains olilrt'Knii raellle Itallrnad. StPHK-S TH UN IMII.r (Ml KI1 SIINIIAt. I iTiiTl. M," "l T r-ortTanii Aria '.AA.ti 7J'il'. M.lAr MeMliiiivllli I.v I M , TllltOlXIH TICKETS To AM. I'OISTa IN THK KAHTKIIN HTAI'KH. CASAPA AMI Kl'IIOI'f. Can he iiltliilncd at .lie Inact rale frnin I,. II. JU'CI I, Ati.,Oli(l ti II) R. K'IKIII I'll V.. i: ln l Hir. ilal I.' I I Alt' l t t I Pi I I'.iillsnd. (H 2rpgcn Tccific Pailrcad Ccirif eny I It th. CI.AIIK, lleii iv. r. I'otiii. tilt , wnli Hir ' llullHfl., m.r Vn.piliia and Hiiii Fraiici'O. Slmlllrr Iratrea Kan K.oiicI.iii Kelallary C0.lt, Mairk J.l, i::li, '.-.'.I and .'tl.i. ili-umer leaviv Yaipiina Kflirtutry 2.',;li, Marelf 7ili, ITIh nml 27. h. KIkIiI. rivervcil I i rltan jiiotlce. ralllliK ll .lea willi.MII Knr frt'tlll "ml ia.eni'r rules ait'y In any A)!' n. CHAS. J. IIKMUtYS, HON X I'll , Nun. i In a Miirltl Klnvl, Kjiii KraiiclM-i', t'al.f. IIIAS. (i.AIIK, llmlvar, Ci.rnilll', Omkiii. THROUGH i V'1t.?yjvl L'l ri I fJ Vat I Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND A 1,1. Ss1 Eastern Cities. DAYS to CHICAGO U n 1 1 fo tte Quickest to C 1 n U U I o cago and tt L'a. I QalclcJ'VomaliV Suit Kansas Cit; . THROUPrf PULLMAS AN0 TOURIST 5"-ttPF.RS. FRFf 1-eCLINING CHAIR rX nr. r. . .... riAiis, uiiinu t,ana. Hours H It. II. CLARK. .) OI.IVKH W. MINK. . Hl.i.KHY ANliKKSOK.! Ileeclvers, For rut.s unil cenernl informiilioli call on or Hdtlrcs, W II. IIURI.Bll R T, Aint. Oen. Pasa. Agent ;.n 11 iiHtiiiiL'ton Nt., cor. Third. rOUTl.AND ORKiJON. -Job Printing at the ir- Courier Office. VravEATSJRADE MMsTV CAN COPYRIGHTS. I OBTAIN A PATENT 1 RRVIPL VJ?f ,nS J honeat opinion, writ to I UNN a: .. who havft h.d nnulvHfr. experience In the patent buslneaa. Communica tion! atrlctlr confidential. A II andbook of In. formatloa conoemlng I'nlrnta and how to ob tain them aent free. Aiwa catalogue ot mechan ical and acientlflo book, sent free. .E?.t1nt..,lt.e,,t,hro,,i'1' Mu" Co. raeelTt special notlceln the HeientlHc Amerirnn, and frouaht widely before the pnWlcilth, put opat to the Inrentor. Thia solendtd paper laauetl l weeklf, eleffantly llluatrated, haa or nu thi lanreat circulation of any acientlflc work in tha wiTl!-.J a year, sample eoplea sent free. : tuiition, monthly, i.0Oa year. Hlnala centa. Every numtiMr mni.in. k ... nlatfl.. In nnlor. nnd nWnn..ni.. - houaea, with plana, enabling bulkier, to show tha lateat dR.lKna and secure enntracta. Aridrn.. A1U.NN ft CO, Nicw YOI1K, 3U1 BUOAUWAT. copies, 1 1 fill p Your Stomach DistressesYou after eating a hearty meal, and the result Is a chronic case of Indiges tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, -Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Promote Pin fuel on, Rrgalate the Htaniitrh. I.lvtr nnrl Ravlai. Pnvit'w the Hiood aud are a Positive Care for ConMilpatlon Hick Headache, fill lauiucMt una ui oiner uiaenxrm arising from a diwirdeml cnndItltnof tht LIvtrHml SUmiauh. Thfjr act neitly yet prumpUj', and perfect dlfTCAtlon follows their line. Klnans Tahulfri take the place of an Fnt Ire itlt tlUIb) rtatM and MbouM be kopKor use u over muiuy. iby druovittM or $ent by mail. Vi'ee, Two DoUart. THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. lo larm Bu, Hew V.rk. Joy's Vegetable C-rsaparilla This Remedy Xa rlc.ant. safe, anif bum mr trm anavha. fulds, and all throat aud lauf ainjetion. ar.wrr.nTMn T I. D. HOLDEM, Stockton, Cal. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. FREE MEDICINE! fiolden Oppoi tnnitj For Suffer ing lluiiiHiiiiy. rilj.lcUn. fliv . Their tWmedirs to lh Prop le. D3 YOU SUFFER? plaining Tour trouble, 1u.1l will n nd y on t rrm of Charge a ri'Ll, cot'Kaa of ,wrlai.r prrraml n-mrdlr. l-.t .nitnl MitNrVlTiox s WAXT VolK KKC0M" wc Pan piidc n"n,""'f"'''"''"''""-'ii,a I! L IfAII tUnC lKif rm. O11rtrmlm.nl. u.r an uianur. .11,1 ilrl.irraitin are Miitrrn and Vl-ntilic, a,Ulre,l li many jnu,- Mp.rience. whiah rnnlilr. a. l (Oniraiiire a lure. Ho not ile-pair. H. B. VV lia.e iU .,nl. p.Miitve cure f..r Encicr 1 KITS! and CT,aaH. B'f.re.eu Jlreaj. I'ermanentiy lnci,d. 'Hid e.lablUhxl.1 Dr. WILIIAM5' KCOICAL AN3 SURGI CAL INSTITUTE, J' Market M , , Pra.irlwn, Children Cry for P.'rcricr'oCsstari?.. l;;!.ima Ta' nUn cure l.ad breath. Ki'an TalintfH : for onr .atomach.