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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1894)
OFFICIAL VOTE OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY, JUNE ELECTION. EAST AND SOUTH VII The Shasta Route OK I HIV M)UTIIK1L rAl'lflU 10. feMnre riuiii. U'avv rurlluiiil Pail). tTiiuiii. j aunt'. 5 Oregon City, June 15, 1804. TIIK DANOKK AHEAD, The republican practiced moat almine lens corruption in Multnomah county on election ilay, They bought reiKaturi by the wliolenalo in order to achieve the "Klorioua victory" over which the Ore ffonian crow to luatily. The "great daily," great fool that It la, dooi not con alder that the dragou'a teeth of anarchy which wore town by the "grand old parly" on June 4th in Portland' alums may tpring up ai craty rioter armed with gatling gun and dynamite who might blow to fragment it stately towered structure. The drove of Ig. - norant and viulou men that were marched lo the polea to vote the "re publicn ticket," have learned s lowon in lawlesfliiosi that they will not forgot The great crime against the purity of the ballot committed by the republican boaaea of Portland on Monday of hut week will, lome time, "come homo to rooat." It it antonlnliiiig that the men of wealth in the city do not ae that uch prostitution of the ballot aiihtd and abutted by the vagabond hired by them as judges of election is imminent with future peril. The Sun day Welcome says of thii matter: A thousand men in this city to-J ty not because they are democrats, repub licans, or anything politically not of fice seeker men who never held an office and who want none are pick and sore and sorrowful of soul. Not be cau t e thia or lhat man waa beaten ; not . because thia or that party is supposed to have triumphed but because every year at every election, it ia becoinlug more and more apparent that freedom Is a farce, liberty a lie, and government a failure. When in this III tin rlty of Portland it is known that 2000 men will sell not onlv themselves, but their wives and children ifthev have them, their very souls, their friends and neighbors, their country, their heaven, their uoti.torier. rascality and dirty diabolism, and get nothing but a day s wicked enjoyment in return it is indeed time lor sober, sane and decent men to stop and think. The modus operandi of the republi can corruptlonist of Portland was care ful and deliberate first they took a census of the voters in each precinct of the city and determined their respec tive politics. On the eve of election they imported 700 men from the slums of the Bound cities and hired in ad dition a couple of hundred local toughs. Each of these repeated on an average ' four times, making fraudulent vote of over 8000. Votes were plentifully offered at republican headquarters for $1 per head. J. J. Kelly, who believes he is the boss of the democratic party of Multnomah, in an eloquent speech be' fare a gathering of the faithful threw this glare of intellectual arc-light on traffic in votes : "Misther Prisideut and Uintlemen: You all know I'm an Irishman. When an Irishman leaven his native laud and comes to Amoricy, he cuines here, Mis Ihor Printilnnt. In trie ftwnv fruiri the On. presshun of theould counthry, and if lie votes onjthing but the uumcraitc ticket he votes It atherfur two an a half or foive dullars." Ceinll.li.s lllnirt-r Hermann. H . Joint It. Ilur.l, I'ru ... 'Charles Miller, I'.. 'J K. Wealhertoril, P Win. Galloway, It .. James kunnc.lt, Pro Win. P. Lord, H .. . Nslli.n Pleroe, P .... A. H. Ilellllell, 11. IK. P. Holw.P. T. I. IUrkli m.il. Pro ;l'hu. K. VYolverUia, K. II. H. Kllieelil, u .... K, Mi K.n'li'r, Pro ... 'Charles Nlrkcll, 1) . . lira Wakefield, I' .... K. P, Caldwell, T. I,. Davidson, II .... (Phil MiHscliau, K I. N. KIHi.rilMill, pro. 0, J, Hriahl, I'm iW II. If.liuea, D .... i Ml. Mk-liiau, K ... 'M. 1 Oluiatead, P ... Helen I). llarluril.Pro, ill. M. Irwin, K r.o Jury. P I). V. S. Ki-IJ, B W. II. m. K Jaa.ll. Mi'KlblH-il.Pro. J..I111 O llrl.h, 1) (innrae M. Orion, P ... W. N.Harrrtt, H IK. X. llrldK., II Hllaa II. Mnllll, P ... a. i.arvy, r ,. ... III. WliiKalo, R 'Almso licencr, R .... K.J. Itiissell.D ...... I. K. Hwauk, p !;o. C. Ilrownell, R. . W. A. Htnikwnalhcr, P. Jatacs Thome, U .... iKilwlu Hales, P J. ('In, I' iW. K. I aril, I) III. (I. Iiiakerp, P ijiislah .Martin, O ... . Y. U Mlntltt, it :il-o. O. HIiiearMin, R . Maitln Itolilmia, O, ... III. H. Smith, K J.'lin Kverliarl, P. ... II. K. Hayes, K J. H. Klalvy, V .... 'I!. W. (lauunv, II . Jaini. MaKoue, P. K v. siautioca, n. K. II. Cooper, p lieu. K. Hurton, H. . W. H. Hlaltiird. II . T. II. 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The senator declares his behalf that a large majority of Mississippians favor the free coinage of silver, as did all thoir representatives in congress, but says that because he differed from the presi dent on silver is no sign he Is ag'dnst the administration; in fact, he Is with Mr. Cleveland on every other ques tion. He declares Mississippians well know the advantages of united and well- subordinated interests to the general good. The democrats of . Mississippi have evidently more political sense tl a the democrats of Oregon. Iiib bnsl Side motor line loins pre tend it is an outrage of all right and fairness that the city has induced them to suspend their freight car. On their part they (per Joe Simon, receiver) con sider it proper to "stand off" the city tor tile $3000 street assessment. If the motor line wants equity It must do equity, l'rest. Steele has hoodwinked Oregon City more than enough. Along material for sir ikes and mur derous riots. About a thousand Italian immigrants are landing daily at Elli Island, New York harbor. When will coPj;ress listen to the demands all over the country by putting up the bars against the scum of Europe as well against the scum of Asia? Tile shameless and wholesalo prosti tution of the ballot In Multnomah count y by the minions of Joe Simon to elect the republican ticket shows the absolute necessity of a registry law. CIRCUIT COURT. Circuit coil veiled for ipcotal term on June 1 1th Max Heulpiiia, QWBoylau.J t Klalay and 8 g Walker reported aa Jurori. 1 B Bridget v Chaa and Kline Knober, defen dauta declared In default and forecloaure. Ed Howlaud va II W Koaa, the facta and coil- clmlona of law In till" oaae being: Thai on April 21, 18K8, plalutlff waa the owner of the laud do- aorlbed In the complaint; that on May 81, lwt. he dHled lahl land to defendant (II W Hum) for S.XM; that al the time of execution of deed plain, tiff waa only about 2li yearn old; lhal on Jl'ljr 12, 1(U, aatd plalutlff (Ed flowland), Ii.vIuk ar rived at the a-e of majority, executed In eumld aratlon of 11.70, a confirmatory deed to defendant; that the execution of neither deed wn aecured by tbreata or undue Influence: lhal the property at the lime of tale waa worth about tSoo. In the matter of the petition of Helen L Miller, certain aale In the matter of V O Harding vi Henry Omeg aet aalde. V 0 Harding re i W and 8 A Chaw, continued till November term when plainllir will be en titled to decree of forecloaure. B T Broderaon va Portland 0 E Co, continued till November. Jamea Slmpeon va E R Stafford, defemlant'e objecUon overruled. H L Babln va H L Schiller, ordered thai T f Ryan, reeelver, be paid for Ma icrvlcea Ki per month. W J Taylor va M 1 Br derlck, eoiitlnned till November Ullle H law va J H La w, defendant ordered lo place minor child In charge of plaintiff. t V Ball va B LAA Reduction Co, continued till next regular term, second ilay. Robert Krauae va tut side Railroad Co, plain tiff lo recover from defendant (us. Simoa Norm lie va Mary Nomile, oidcred lhat defendant lie allowed to vlit their minor child. W H Luellkg v( Frank Been, keeper'a feea 1 Sied al 10 per moath; alieriffi aale of IWri' ' property eon firmed. Itipana Tabulea assist digestion. Kipani Tabnlea : for aeur stomach. Taxation of Astrologers and Seen. Editor Courier: I see tl-at the Ore gon City council has up for consideration an ordinance looking to the taxing of astrologers, soothsayers, seers mid fortunetellers." Just how far the tax ing power may be extended is a quest ion, but certainly not to divine things, things pertaining to man's spiritual welfare both here and beyond the the grave. Webster dennes astrology as "the art of predicting events by the aspect of the stars." If men possess that art to day why tax its exercise? If there is no good it, why not sunuross it alto getlier? Why tax the soothsayer whom Weuster defines as a prophet, or tli fortuneteller, who fortells the good or ill that may befall a man, and last of all the seer, "one who foresees events, a prophet, unless It is or ' revenue only?" In such case ail should be taxed alike, or why should the exercise of one man's religion be taxed and another go free? "Aforetime a seer was called prophet," but now seers are mostly known as mediums, yet the ollice is just the same as that held by seers or prophets in any and every age and nation of the world. Samuel accepted the fee of Saula servant for doing the same thing our seers of to-day are oc casionally doing. Did Samuel have to take out a license to do that thing? If ho did it was an imposition on the good old man, but no more so than lo tax such alluir to-day. The seer will toll you from the inner temple 01 tils life how near or law away you stand to the Path of moral or spirit ual rectitudo, and of your real standing beyond the t inb. The preacher will tell you the same or similar tliinns. not from his own inner life but from the in ner life of seers or prophets of other days and nations, who may be no more reliable man aro those ot to day. Shall the seer be taxed and the preacher not? 1 ne intelligence ot the ueonle ul Ore gon City would scarcely tolerate an or dinance prohibiting all kinds of religious books from being' peddled within the city limits but one, or do the words, "biLles and religious tiacts," include any and all bibles and religious tracts Known to the world, Including com mentaries on, and expositions of, any religiuus ideas now held by man ? Hive the people just dealing in all tilings. Either let all religious books and teach ers go tree or else lax all alike. W.M. 1'llII.I.IPS. Clackamas, Ore. WRM.V. EN OEVELOPINQ THE TROT. HARVESTING POTATOES. Deoree by Judge Thayer. The following is the decree in the suit Instituted bv hdward K. (lowland against Dr. II. W. Kohh, filed with the county cierk by V. W. Tliajer, counsel lor the delendant : This suit having boon dulv com menced by the tiling of the pluiiitill's complaint herein and the personal ser vice ol the summons In the suit unon the st id defendant, and the defendant having appeared in the suit and the issues therein having been duly nude up by the tiling of the defendant's an swer to said complaint and of the plain- tills reply to the suid answer, an i the case having been brought on fur hearing and the court having heard the Biime upon the testimony and proofs sub mitted by the parlies In open court and having heard the arguments of the re spective counsel thereon, and having found the facts and conclusions of law tiled herein whereby it Hilda that the allegations of fraud and undue influence made by the said plauitilt in his said complaint are nut sulliciently estab lished by the said testimony and proofs to entitle him to the relief uraved tor therein, now on motion of "V. V 1 haver, attorney fur the said defendant. it ia decreed that the said complaint he dismissed and that the said defendant recover his costs and disbursements in the suit taxed al $ . Handling the Tubari So ae lo Prevent Bui and luaur Long Heeplug. By postponing the harvest until the cold rains of autumn set in potato rot is often induced by the accumulation of mud on the tubers. The ordinary crop should be dug, as s rule, not later than the end of August, according to direc tions given in The American Cultivator, from which the following is gleaned: "When growing in dry, gravelly soil, they should be dug a day or two after shower of rain, so that the soil will not adhere to them, but on innddy, loamy soil it is better to dig them when the ground is very dry. One can easily se lect a time when the soil la iu the right condition to fall away from the potatoes when turned np either with the plow, potato digger or fork. By having clean crop in thia way the labor of harvesting is greatly lessened. Potatoes ahonld not be washed, as a rule, yet they must if we dig them with the soil adhering to them. A dirty crop of potatoes will not keep well. "Sometimes, however, potatoes will get muddy from necessity, and then some place to keep them while they are washed should be provided, it ia not auch an easy job to wash potatoes, for the mud is only loosened and not washed off by throwing water over them. If they are piled up in a heap and then washed with a hose for some time, the tops will bo as clean as a whistle, but down toward the bottom the mad has accumulated. The easiest way to wash them is to make a temporary lattice work on the top of four barrels. Lay bean poles across the four rails so close that the potatoes cannot slide through. On top of this place one bushel of pota toes at a time and then turn the hose on them. The water and dirt will drip through the lattice work to the ground and leave the potatoes bright and clean. And aa fust aa cleaned the potatoes should be spread out on a canvas or boards to dry before storing. They will dry in a very short time in harvesting seasons. They must not be stored away in a damp, cold place while wet, or the rot will surely set in. "A good drying and storing place for potatoes should be provided beforehand in the barn. A latticed floor should be made somewhere on the north side of the barn, and either stretched from mow to mow or constructed on a cheap frame work. The floor can be made of bean I poles or cheap scantling. The spaces be tween the sluts should be only about an Inch, if such a storage place is provided, the potatoes can be placed there even when they are wet, for the dry air cir culating through them soon carries away the moisture. All through the rest of the summer and the early fall the pota toes can be kept in tins cool place in the best of condition. 1 potatoes are to be kept until lute iu the winter for gale. they will turn out 80 per cent better if cared for in the summer in this way. All of the moisture is dried out of them, and heat has no chance to rot them." roua Trtittere O Not Alwy Their Sp4 Early, Don't diaisard the well bred colt too quicfly. If a youngster is bred right to trot, the chanoea ar that he will some day do so if given a fair chance. We know of no better way to illustrate this point than to cite the instance of the 8-year-old colt Alltell. Am 1 well known, this colt i by Axtell, 8-year-old record i:l2, out of Anna Dickinson, 8:15,, "-year-old record 8:194, the by Lumps, : I and her dam by George Wilkes, . Here is breeding of the ultra fash' ,:.lile kind, inbreeding to the best .....;iy that has yet appeared, and ap parently if speed shonld not come from a mating like this there is no place to look for it, at least not and judge by the breeding, Anna Dickinson waa bred to Axtell the year both were 8-ycar-olds, and the same season both obtained record better than 2:20, so the foal had all the prospect for a future fast one. Being bred aa he waa, AUtelra career aa a 8-year-old was watched with deep interest, and we are free te say that be wa a great disap pointment. At no time last year could be possibly have trotted a mile in 4KX), nor do we believe he could have even gone a quarter in 1 KX). He looked like a dismal failure. He was well gaited aa fast aa he could or would go, but he showed no speed, manifested no desire to trot and altogether was a unpromis ing a 2-year-old as any one ever saw. Now had his owner become discour aged and settled down in the belief which was firmly established in every mind but his own that the colt was of no account as a trotter it would have gone ou to the world that Alltell wa a failure, or what now means the tame thing that he was "never trained." But his owuer, not seeing how failure could result from such breeding, kept on work- CABBAGES FOR WINTER MARKET. Haw Taeee Are Stored by Leaf lelanil't freareaelvo Traek faraiera. The gardener of Long Island have made a specialty of cabbages, and nun reds of tons are shlpiied to New York, Brooklyn and other places all through the winter. These cabbages aro grown by progressive methods on toll well adapt ed to their culture. Then tneir uielii od of storing cabbage to keep them fresh all through the winter are worth considering, for probably they aend a fresh looking cabbages to market In the middle of winter as the do In Novem ber. It It described as follows in The American Cultivator: "Late in the full, before the garden la hard froxen, the locution that is well drained should be selected, and in the land thus marked out the cabbage are stored. Sometime the stori;e pit is made carefully and used only for this purpose every season. If naturally drained, artificial methods are employed to keep the wuter from collecting in the soil. This is a very important point, fur nothing cause cabbage to rot quicker than damp, wet soil. "Furrows are then thrown open with a deep plow, although on a small scale the tpaile is sonietiines used for this work. Make the furrow deep aud scoop out the loose earth in the middle, The cabbages are placed in the furrows with the head down, although this is contrary to methods of many far.ucrs in other part of the country, who place the root downward. The stem are placed at an angle of 43 degrou, which almost brings the cabbages on thoir sides instead of directly perpendicular. The leave are kept close to the heads, and then the earth i packed closely around them. Tke plow and spade cau be used for packing the earth around and over the cabbages. "Beware of too deep covering, for this is worse than too shallow. Two fur rows with the plow are considered suf ficient. These large gardeners never use straw or leave on the cabbage for protection. They consider dirt sufficient, and surely their results are enough to prove the wisdom of their simple uieth ods. Oenorally for the winter store cabbage that are not fully ripe are elected, a they keep better, and the dead ripe one are marketed at once. In this way fresh cabbages are had the year round, and as the market demands them they are dug up for use." What is j''WTefiejaifeja CuHtorla la Dr. Samuel Pitcher' prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotlo substance. It Is n harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is PleasuDt. Its guarantee Is thirty years' use by Slilllous of Mothers. Custorla destroys Worms and allays feverlshucss. Custorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos torla is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. l.'ir.n. I i.t :IUr. a. I i.i lu I a. a i .i I'nitiaiHi e)l(i Kn ll) can I'liiiit-i.i i. M I ) iUa.l I I I 1 l I I t I.M. . Tlie uii.'W traiiia lui at all .lutlmia Iruiii I'uiilalnl In Allian) III, ill-It.', lauui'iiltCllrilil. Ilalai'), Hariixiiira, Jumiiaii I u, Irvma. r.ii .Vliii anil all .Iiiiiiiii. limn lliiM'liuiu liiA.ll Ni,,l llllillklVf, KUnKIU'iliI M ill. U.iil.V llll A.M. V.'aif. a. l.l l.r 4r 1'iirllaiiil liri gim I'll) IdiMi'liiirg .11 I I Ilif.S l.v :Mr. If 1 7 m a Castoria. " Csatori a It an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mother, bare repeatedly told dm of Its food effect Upon their children." Da. 0, 0. OeoooD, Lowell, ktaaa. M Caaiori Is the beat remedy for children of wblcb I am acquainted. I hope the day la got far dlatant when motbera will consider the real Intern! of their children, and ua Castoria la stead of the variouaquack nostrums wblcb are deetrojlnc their lored ones, by forclnc opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sendlnf them lo prematura (Tares." Da. J. F. KiMoBstoa, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Castoria Is so well adapted to children lhat I recommend It as super lor to any prescription known to Die." H. a. Ascam, H D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians In the children's depart ment hare spoken hlxhly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although wa only hare among our medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has woo us to look with faror upon it." UarrxD Hoenrai. o Disfmssbt, Boston, I Aunt C. Sam, JYm., The Cemtanr Company, TT X array treat, Xow York City. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF 8 ALE ON EXECUTION. IN THE CIRCUIT COUItT OP TUB 8TATE OK . Oreifim. fur the County of MultnoiiiHli. W. Towiuend, PlaliitttT, vs. William Nemnyth ami KMuM Mesuijrtli, Ufllt'titlaiila. 8tate of Oregon, 1 County of Cm'kaniw. j NOTICE 18 HKKKMY OIVKX THAT BY VIRTUE of an exwutU n iswuwl out of the circuit court of th state of Orf gun Utr Uia eottiity of Multnomah,! (Manila; Hutu ttia l'jth di.y of May, wtiitrein J. W. Towne nd waa plaint Iff aim Nwmylh and tMizalwiit Atwmyth wra av commanding me. In the name of the itate ol Malt iiui ui Mic yviswiitii Hirri v ui sum urioiitiniiisi, or if luAclmil could Hut b found then out of the real property of aaitl defeiidnntJ. to mliae uiu mmcie nt to tatiafy the deiiutmlj uf aniil (.(cree, to-wii: Hi auu tne turtner mm oi imu ami a furher mm of i-Ul.fM, together with Ihtereat on the I BALD HEADS! I a .ev WI... I IL. Jl., .a . . a.i- a' .9 in vuuuiiiun ui yuurar is your nair ory, e" harsh. brittle? Does It split at the ends? Has It a i lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? 5 Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are .some of P your symptoms be warned In time or you will become bald. Skookum Root Hair Grower li what you bw!. tt production to ootan accident, bat (be Mtultof ftientlflo il. auu'ivukj U4 tne auetMi oi id nair ana acaip lea to Ute u I scot- yr ws liuw- wj truest lurm. nKOOKUro lilNINU I'AIIH ON IHiliKN hiil'TK, I'V I.I.MAS HVmT M.hKI'KNS A Nil SECOND-CLASS SLEEPIND CARS Alliiilifil to Jill Thriuuli lruliia, WnalMlile Tllmaliili, llelwem, I-OIITi.ami ami I oil V AI.I.IH ij Tsam uaii.u.i Kiiai'hnav.) IMA. l Iv " I'lirllumi aV i l-;iV. "ST 'JiilLL'Li! L! I ' i. At Albany ami i.'iirmliln i'iiiiih.. wllli trail a oMlr.inii I'ai llli- llallniail. jcxraii.a rniiN a 1 1 . v k Vi K i-t"-i j h i Vi vT7 " finl'. M.j l.v iVirtiaiiii ArTs-Ir.Th IMP. M I Ar Mi Jlliinvllh l,yv I'A.M TIIKflifill TICKKTH Til Al.l. PIIINTa IN TIIK BAHTKRN HTATKM, CANADA AMI KI KOI'h Can lip nlitiiliifil at .lie Inwcul ralca frmn I.. II. HI no I! I4, AKrlil.lliiKii l) ft. KOKIII.KR, K. I'. IKKIKHH, if BIIS'I I in I I i I Hit i fiirllaml, Oi Oregon Pacific Railroad Company I'll Ah. I. Ai:K, lit vrr. I'oniiirtiiiK villi Hir. ' lld.MKIl" U iw.mi Vniiilna anil San I'runcLm. alnmiiT tram Han Pianrlmi Kxlmiary -in li . Mairh l, l'.lli,l anil ::m. Steamer liairra Vailllna IVIirilitry ".i, llarrh 7lli Kill and -Till. Mailt rvMirrnl n..tlo In pliant:,, .iilllun i iii i, HI, nut for fri'ltlil anil niwiiuiT ralea niil In any AkiiI t'HAS. J. IIKNIIIV.,.I!( A CO, Niia. in a M irku Ninvt, Han Kmiiritrp, (llf. CHAR. CI.AIIK, llra-lrrr, CnrrHlliii, Orfgnn. Id r)r)n t ai I n a HatllKaa nlnaaaaalsi ana nlla !? no.1 DU delljhtfoU' eoollo and rafraablni Tonic Br atlmulatlnK htCUl? r - I mwww . MH 'MHWHfV.WHI ..IS" Keep the scalp clean, healthy, sal me from Irrltstlnf srnptlnna, by tiaS i,0."," Mr " aealror JwraaiMs tatHia, vkult nil an and rf.ffmy Iht hair. U your druxrti.t raaant tupplr Ton Had direst to is, and ws win forw.nl prepaid, on rrofipt, of prke..,Urower, 1M per bollla i lor tiM, soup, taw. per Jar i llor i30. THE SKOOKUfl ROOT HAIR flPOWrP CO.. TI,MtPmi"K S Hta Hflh Arenas, New Yerk, N. Y. .eAAVA-- AAwMAVVaaaVaVaA fiWiWWAWAV.1 THROUGH 5 wwwm I IJP TICKETS V . I l,J t.-J iir a.' 'I' . rv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.-.v ;i';,iuai HAIR DEATH. ltfffmlstDU. If ufOn-Koii, !j XXXXXXXt ilnoe mUd deoree waa entered at (t per iwr cent noiim. ana aiau me aoau oi and at ten a idk tint smle. Nuw, therefure. In obedience toiiuch writ, I did. nH Ike link A..mt Ll Imil I A I wis !' ui ran;, srKT UUIJ hjj u iuu, emu i Will, on Saturday, 8Mb day ot June. 1MM, at the hour ui .o uiuck p. ui. oi aaiu any, m tne irunt uiwroi the court boiuw in aald county, offer Utr ante at Subtle auction, and aell to the higliMt and beat idder. for oaab In hand, all of the rlifht. till and intereat the aald defend Hit U had on the 2Ut of Feb ruary, 18ta, in aud to the following ileac'ribed real proiwny, hhwii: iiie n 4 oi ne yA aim ae 4 oi ne yl and mxA of of aoutiun Ik). towiwhlD I aoutli. rmiitcu ti eat. of W. M., lu Clackannia ouui.ty, Ore gon. 0. W. GANONG, Sheriff of Clackannu Countv. Ort'con. imieu i ii is in uay oi June, a u. iwi. , iimtnntly rrmovt amt forever lrii ou nhicc- i.tiiLiM, I,..:- ...i. a. i.- .i. S... t . ..mi. nun, iniiiiifi ii in i ii utr Mum, Jiicr, arm or urn; without ilineitlnnitiun or in fun to th miNtf 'hliottr akin. It hum for llftv , yHra lli Mtirl fiirimi r Kruamua , Wilanii. ucknowlctlirpil Kv iiIivkU'Ik ii. nt I the IiIkIii'hi iiiiihurity anililuniiuiicinin.-iit i ilfrinalnkigial ami . air apwliilla! Hint fvir I iii'H.i . iitirini iiiv iii.ii-.iin ......iiA.. ..r .. i.r.. 7. , time HininiKtliu noliilltyaml iirlntoerncy of 1 , Kiiriipo do pruwribi'd tlila rwipo. l'if, V . ai bl milif. hlMlirilv tlill.lli.ll Virrriiuiu. I ilrneratnjIileuUnt. SnieAgenta fur Anicnca. r L Aililreaa I The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.,1 ; Dept. R, f.7 South Fifth Aveuiio, New York, li SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION N TUB ClltCIJIT COURT OF TIIK STATE OK T Oregon, for the County ol C'lavkanius, 1he Stale of Oregon, Plaint iff, 1 vs. The Heirs of John Gray .deceased Dan J. Jones and any one inter esteil in Die estate of suid J.ihn Gray, deceased. Defendants State of Oreeon. I Ing as poor a prospect, apparently, for a County of Clackamas f irouor as was ever Dooaeu to a can. To CONSUMPTIVES I'no itntlerainnofl havlnir lmi.ii i.n.ini.ti.1 in health bv aimnln miiHiiM. nrtur aiiii;.riinF r..r aeveral yeara with a acvere lunir all'eetlon, and that dread dlsenKU C'oi.-iint inn, la aiixinua lo make known to hia fulluw mill'erera the nieana of cure. To thoiu who denire It, he will cheer fully aend (free of clmrite, a copy of the prcserlp lion used, which they will lln.l a aure cure lor ronauiiiptlini, Aathnta, I'Hlarrli, Brniiolii tla and all throat and limn Maluiliea. He hopea all aitiri'rt'ra will try hia reineilv, aa It la Invaluable. Thoae 1txirinx the prescription, which will coat them iiiithlnir mi. I muv i.r..,.. . blcs lug, will pleaae addruaa, Bat his perseverance won, and today no one has a more promising 8-year-old than this same Alltell. He is coming fast, and last week worked a mile near ly as fast aa has been accomplished here this season. He covered the distance in 2:45, stepping the last quarter in 88J sec onds, which ia a pretty good clip for any colt, much less one that couldn't strike a respectable gait as a 2-year-old. Per severance haa made Alltell a trotter, and the same thing will make trotters of a great many other unpromising but well bred youngsters. Remember that in the horse business, as in everything else, "Perseverance wins." American Trotter. The June number of the .treim in nut. able fur several articles nf coiiinieuoiu ability, interest and value. The num ber opens with a profusely illustrated paper nn the fashionable quarter of Hus ton, "The Buck Bay," winch shows the immense value of church and other property iu the district by Walter Blackburn II arte. Mrs. Helen E. Star red contributes an appreciative paper on Benjamin Hathaway, "A Pioneer Poet," whose name and work are well known throughout the West. B. O t lower, the editor, writes very interest inglp upon "Hie Social Ideis of Victor Hugo." A striking collection of data ia presented in the Symposium on "Child Slavery in America" by Mrs. Alzina Parsons Stevens, Asaistrtiit Fac tory Inaiiector for Illinois, and others. ConitTesanian Davis writes on "Honest ami Dishonest Money." Mrs. Annie L. Drigifs, in a pawr cileil"A Captain of Industry," graphically give a recent bit of history. One of the moat striking papers in this nunihei is 'An Karneal Word on the New Day,' by the editor. Elbert Hubbard contributes a valuable paper on the A. P. A. imitation, in which he points out the end of this movement. The number contains other valuable, timely articles. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Separate the Cocke and Hens. W. H. White of Worcester countv. Mass., writes in The Country Gentleman as rollows on this subject: "From my limited experience I am satisfied that hiving hens kept in confinement to lim ited quarters will produce more eirirs u no cocks are allowed with them, ana that the eggs possess superior Keeping qualities. The most prolifio layers I ever had were the Plymouth Hocus, iaen when about half grown aud confined in a yard with a small house for shelter, and there kept, never having any cocks to run with them. They commenced laying when about S or o months old and laid all winter and the next summer, producing on a manv successive days as many eggs as there were hens, and there never was a day when there was not some laid by them. When one does not care to breed chickens on the score of economy it is better, in my opinion, to keep the layer without any cock. It saves hi keep, which will average the profit of one layer, at least. I had formerly supposed it essen tial to egg production that hens ahonld have the attention of cocks, bnt from experience I found that good, well formed egga are produced from hens which have never had the attention." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Elizabeth E Moody to C N Cross, lot 3 In blk 1, Molalla; 75. Jacob to Mary Ann Maddock, 98 as in sec 89, t3s, rle;l. Budges b Knowles to E M Bushong. property in blk 115, Oregon City, at cor of Uth and Jefferson streets; $.'WO0. Pat Duffy to Mary J I'urrin, .i acre in Oregon Cily; 500. Geo C Brownell to Alma C Brownell, lot 4 in blk 2, Molalia; $25. E. K Moody to Geo C Brownell, same; 173.- J W McCord Ij Morton Haines, 10 as of M M McC'orner claim ; $1000. Trustees of German M E church of Milwaukie to Mrs Caroline Voirt. lot 111 of blk I, Oak Grove; 50. Jennie K Haines to Louis Rotermund, l(i;i as of cl 44; 14(100. O I & 8 Co to Mattisf Didium. lot A nf b'k.Sl, Oswego 1st add; L'30. lisn laluert to Silvey Stuart, .13 43 as in sel; of ne'a of sec 4. t 2 s. r 2 e: 1X143. George Miller to Ed B Miller. 52.82 ua of I Whealdou cl No 4.'1". not 528: 12 70. George Miller to Sam Miller et al. 15 as in sec 28, t 4 s, r 1 e ; $375. Kipans Tabulos; one give relief. Ilsppr dava ami reotf-il nivhla rwanll from ning " Aver's Sarap.rill. It no regular all the Iwlilr functions and strengthens the nervous avateni that worry and fa'iirne are comparatively un known and life is trnlv enjoyed ' It is certainly a moat wonderful jne.lkine I ksd a tnalignaat breaking eat oa bit lag below the knee, and wascored sound and wtU with two and a half bottles of Other blood medicines had failed to do bm any food. WilX C. Beatt. nrmti 5v I mark. riir Zi it V nqr- I was troubled frees eklMaone with aa at- araeaei ease or Tetter, eaa tare a assise OS ipefaaaaeaur. Waixara Mam, Mi tile. L T. ,'e keok aa awn sa4 Ski Deieaaaa ssarie Notice is herebv iriven that bv virtue oi an execution ami opl.-r of ssie issueil out ol the circuit coirtif t eStite oil Oregon for the Countv of Clackamas bearing date the Ul tiny of May 1S94, in a suit Herein the Sia'e of Uregon was plaintiti and the au ive named wete de fendants, cominiimling me. in the nnin i of the state of Oregon, to sell the real estate hereinafter describe!, and which said lands are escheated to the Sum of Oregon, and will he sold on the folio ing terms to wit: One half cash on the day of sale; the remainder to lie p iiil in two yearly installments, purchaser to execute a note and mortgage bearing 8 per cent, interest to the Mate Board ul School Land Commissioners to sectir the deferred payments. Therefore, in obedience to the decree aforesaid, I did, on the 14th day of May, 1891, duly levy upon, and will on Sutunlay, the loth day of June. 1894, at the hour of 2 o clock p.m. ol said day, at the front iloorol the court house in said county, offer for sale at public auction, and sell to the highest and best bidder, on the terms aforesaid, all of the right, title and in terest the said defendants had in and to the following described real property, to wit: NW. V,. of 8E.J4- of Sec. Id, T 4 3., R. 2 E. of the Wilie.oiette Meridian , Clackamas county, Oregon. Dated this 18th day of Mav.A. D 1894. C. W. Oanonci. Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF S.VLE UN DER FORECLOSURE. IN TIIK (IIICtUT COURT OK THK STATIC OK - UrugiiD, fur tile Cuuilly uf I'luukaliia. N P. 8unnin, Plaintiff; Mary 8. Wren. W. H. Wren U. Slilniller, Pefruiliilitl Sttito of Orfion. ) Cuuilly uf Clackamas.) r'l SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UN DER FORECLOSURE. I II N Tils' CIRCUIT COURT OK TUB STATS OK Stevens, Plaintiff, vs. H. M. Foote, Birdie Foote. Karl Foote, Hazel Foote and Neita Foote, minor heirs of Vina M. Foote, deceased. Defendants. J State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, f Notice is hereby iriven that b) virtue of an execution and order of sale isaned out of the circuit court of the state nf Oregon for the county of Clackamas, bearing date the 7th day nf May, 1891, in a suit wherein the above named were plaintiffs and defemlnnts, commanding me, in the name of the state of Oregon. that out of the real estate hereinafter described, to realize a sum ullicient lo satisfy the demands of said decree, lo wit: $553.77, and $.0 attorney' fee, and accrued costs nf 915 20. together with interest on the same since said de cree was entered at eight per cent per annnm and also thecoetsof and attend ing this sale. Now. therefore, in obedi ence to such decree, I did. on the 7th day of May IS"4. duly levy noon, and will, on Saturday, the lriih day of June. 1894. at the hour of 1 :30 o'clock p. in. of aid day, at the front door ol the court house in (aid county, offer for sale at public auction, and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, all of the right, title and interest the aaid de- I (endanl had in and to the following described real proper', to wil : Lot 6 ( block 151 of Oregon City. Clackamas cttnnty, Oregon. j Dated this 18lhday f May. A D 1894 C. W. Gsxoxu, i BherifT of Clackamas county. Oregon HMWOMS OB LITER DI8KAMI Loss of appetite; bad breath; bad taste la 1 1, A mm. .V. . . .... ...... ..... . I ..... shoulder-blade ; In the back or side often mistaken for rneuniatlam; tour atomaoh with flatulency aud water-brash; Indiges tion; bowels lax and costive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy sensation; restleaanesa, with senaatlon of having left something undone which ought to nave been done; Aillnesa after eating; bad temper; blues; tired feeling! yellow ap pearance of skin and eyea; dlailness. eto. Not all, but always some of these indi cate want of action of the Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and has never been known to fall to do good Tike Simeon. Lirer legilitor -AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOB Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Hick Ueadaehe, Constipation, BUlousnesa, Kidney AfTectlnna, Janndlee, Mental Depreaalon, Colle. A PHYSICIAN S OPINION. 1 1 have been Practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put up a vegeta ble compound that would, like Simmon Liver Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weakening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the syaiem." L.. H. HiNToN, H.D., Washington, Ark. ONLY GENUINE Has our Z Sump in red on front of wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Co., FhUodelpMa, Pa. BJOTICK M 11 K It KM Y OIVKN THAT !IY VI I In of Hit ex t! ill. nil Mid onlr .if nhIr iHkiiiil i of tlie i-lrciiit court of the nUtii of Orvipm fur the county uf (Itvokainiw, bearing ante the 2Mli dny of My, 1KH, hi itt whoreiii N. P. HnmiHon wu plHltitflT -mhI Sltiry 8. Wrtn. W. 11. Wren miiKl. tftilriciler weru Uefeiitlanti, cuoimalitiK nie. In the nrtinu ui ino xuie oi un-con, unit out ui the rot! eUte hereinafter tlPMirlbed, tu rtmlie m ttum iuffl cietit to Mitiafy the tlfiiiHtidii uf Mtld decrtH. to wit $i;Wpi,:0, together with illtereit on the wiiue since wm uecree wm enterctl t 10 per cent, per annum and Also the coits of and attendiiiK tlil-nwle, with accrued couti of and on attoruey'g fee of$hiO. Now, therefore, in nleni!e to nich decree, 1 did, on the aftMli day of May, duly levy ujwii, and will, on Haturday. the :Wth dy of June, lH'M, at the hour of 1 o'clock n. m. uf wid day. at the front door in me t'uun uouae in mua couuiy, oner lor naie ai Subtle auction, and m1I to ttie li glunt anil beit idder, for ciuh lu Inuid. all of the riuht. title and Intercut the mid defviiilntitt. had on the l&th lav of Sf'itomber, lfS'K), in nnd to the following detcribed real property, to-wit: Uumineucinjr on tne original line between the 1) L C uf Jaoib WtlU and (luortie Will, at the nortuenjit corner of a certain tract of lanu couveyeii to tanml AtrliiMin by Ueo. Will uy uem naieu .wioiHtr ittn. twi i. aim wntcn aeeu wu roconled un the 27th dav of Anril lS4i7.in bu tk '. page 62tt uf record of deed of Multuomtih county, Urugon, and running thence aouth on the east line ot attnl Attiiiton tract to the northwtut corner of h tract of laud conveyed to (J. A. Kockwood by A. G. a very anu lunieita Avery by ueeu uateii ueciinii?r imn, inm, ana reonieti on iwiri im or noon uf dmnlrtof Cliickaimu countv. Oreiron. and wliicl snid roint of Iwitinninif uf the tract intended to be convey eu ny tuts (imtruineot, thence eaat along the I north linei fuiil Kockwiud tract to the H)iuliWrji corner of a tract ot land hereti fore conveyed to William &. wills ami lK-iitlia A. w by UttHl iinteil nepieinner aotn, ihhu, recuiiind on Nigo -in oi imwiK "44" of deed, Multnomah county Dr., in which tli; mid David Price i nd Klixabetli Price were iintutir, thence In a northerly direction along the wont lint otmiu wuiiam K. ami Leatlieii A. Will tract to point, which aid iiut lb a auiHclont ilintanc" n irt to incluiled nve ncrert in the trai t herein cunveywl were a lino drawn from aaid point numllel with the laid north lino of itnid Kockwood tract westerly to uie went o-mniiary in me imc. iiereuy cunveyeu ineiice intin wild tmiIiii lu a westerly ill ruction on a line imrallel with the aaid Korkwo tract to mi id etut line uf mid AtchUon tract, ilienc along Mnid eu.t line of KtJd Atchison tract to the place of begiuuing aud containing tlwacie. C. W. (JANONli, HIierlrTof Cluckiuna County, Or gor. intieu 1111 ii uny oi uune, a. IK thi'4. N0TICK OK API'OIXTMKXT EXECUTOli. OF LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 01 HOT CRM, SICKER 01 CONSTIPATE. St Cum m Sitnt Ntatatar, mmm ail treaoies ansles rrea) laaigeanea ar CmsUsslieai iBareveetbeOanpUalaa IVeseseeaa baleelra4Jau4 I ee.l tkaeaaa, as aa. fill esa sever be toe Ursa a doee. Kaar u leae as i se mmcm easar. 4JI sill, s.t as la a etnas vial eklabrea WrarrleJ la test aeeaa. HriaCaia. I w iraiiMi M Hwni Sa. Sm S.leu I-Tr Bart. US Urn. a SMSMt ' "v fmm mm at mt. mt mum VOTICK I IIKKKIIY (IIVKS Til IT I. TIIR UN "iltirniifneil. Iihvh burn, by onlur of I he cciinty court nf (Jlackamiis county. Ore Hon. duly npointecl executur of the will ami i-Hlate of H. C Kineo, ileceaHeil I All peraotiH having claims hgainst saiil estate are notified to nresent tliem dulv verihVd to me at (Miirka, Oregon, within six itioiitliH from the date of tins notice. Puled May 15, 181M. KctlKRT I.. RlNCO, hxecntor of the Will ami Kstate of II. t. Kiiigo, det'Piised. U.K. Hayes & Obo. L.Story, Atlornevs for Eata'e. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE HAVE NOW IN MY HANDS FUXDH APPM- arable to the payment of all warranla endnrHed prior to .way 17. irj. Interest will eeaae fnitn ilnte of this nutice. s. B. t'AMKK. Tresmrerof Claekamaa Conntv Dated Oregon City, June 7, SMfl. Sew 1 DM. MA I rrsirira u. sea aibasra 1 mt aasLia HAaTara iom tonio. k i. Pl.ut.: RKIIM.STKB lb. UVSIB SrSTC. ,..;.,, IT.Tiil I a.a vtouam-a .....nTH... a TNI 01. HAaTEl HCOICIME CO. ST. 10UIS.MX EXECUrRIX'S NOTICE. VOTlfK IH HEREIIV GIVEN THAT I. MARY ' Milirala. aac been duly appointed hy the Hnn. CiH.iity t'niirt f ('l.-aaina county, stale ot lrern. a eavutrix ot the eslate and wtil of Peter Mi-i.raih, dni-ase.1. and thai ail persons ftarint: rtairos asainsl aaid estate are hereby nottried to present them ailh proper Towhers sriihinsia months from the dale of this notice at the lew oflire of t . 1. V. C. Lalonrrtte la Urvfon City. Urrciai. MARY MrilBATH. Dairel June th. tM. Eieentni AloreeaM. Vyomen. The OMiunon affliction! of women arc airk-htad sclies, Indiicitiou anil nervous troubles. Thet arlie larjely from stomach disorders. At Joj'a Vefetabls Harsapartlla Is the only towel rsgu latinf preparation, yon can ses why II la mors tffectirs than any other Sareapariila In thoss troubles. It ii daily relieTinf hundreds. Ths action Is mild, direct snd effective. Ws bars Mores of letters from (rstefal women. Ws refer to a few: Kertoua debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 143 7ih St., a. T. Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred. Loy, 827 EmsSt.i.F. fieneral dsblllty, Mrs. Belden. 410 Mason Bt, 8.7. Karroos debility, Mrs. J. lamphert, 735 Tark Bt, Nerrsua debility. Visa R. Rosenblam. Z3 17tk bu, o. r. tofronbles, Mrs. K. L Wheaton, IM Fasl lick headaches, Mrs. M. B. PTlra, M Prorpscl lick headaches, Mrs. V. Fowler, C7 ETUs St., 8.7. ladhrefUon, Mrs. C, D. gnsit, 12a Mlaaloo St, Constipation, Mrs. C. Meliln, IM Kearny Bt.a.F. Vegetable Sarsaparilla Moat modern, most eHertire, largest aottla ams prW, n l or ( for KiOa - r-iu 1 Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND ALT,, Eastern Cities. DAYS to CHICAGO H nil rotheQulckesf Chi ll U U I o cago and tfie Eafct. MniircQaicker t0 Omaha Null lo and Kansas City. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING SHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. 0 8. H. II. CLARK, , Ol.lVKIt W. MINK. ! E. KU.KltY ANIiKIWON.i llccelvein. For rules ami ueneral inforniniinn nail on or Bdclri'KS, W "URLBUUT, Asst. Ocn. Pasa. Ant 1 WiiHliinifttin Hr for. Third I'OKTl.AND OKEUOX. Wi TJoh Printing at the Hr Courier Office. 1 V(rtLniU. IMnULIYlHMKS. CAIV COPYRIGHTS. I OBTAIN A PATENT ririfn.0?,lnthelMtent buslneas. ComitaniS. "r.r.a'MrnS"''- aTaVtflntal taasTalfs Ihsnii.h Xl. . SL 1. put coat to S toTemSr rit. .oleZVii ZSS? fc"!? T. eleusntly IliustSted? b? firth. eopiea, iijoenta. fcrery number oontalAa tJSSr alUNM a CO, Nitw Yohk. am Rhij.1.... Your Stomach DistressesYou after eating a hearty meal, and tie result is a chronic case ot Indiges tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Promote Digestion. Stomach:. Llvor and Boweli P..i? oaltlva 'h ..." Herniate the the Blood, aud are a Positive Ti'iv. KlnanaTaliiiiea take the place of an Entire Medicine Cheat, and shuuIC bVfaufiS - J l ... LtJ . Sold by intmitt or mt by miatL Price, - . Two Dollar. THE BlPANsTrTEallCAl CO. FREE MEDICINE! Golden Ojiportiinily For SufTer- ing HuniHiiilv. Phy.lcUns Glre Their R..medies to the Pei.sl, U IUU 5UFFER7 Plah, a w will M-ml yu Frn i rite m at nni in j n r un r ki . Vuu ! m n... 1 coraai ul .perially pri psre.! lymedii SL'.-K fc "ANT VOIR Rbcom- Vtmr case FX PATIOS. Joys WE CAN CURE TszirtX!zr.: r ii 'iisouk-s sll.1 ilel..rmiliM u..." . iC srimlred bv m..,w ... hich enables ., u, ii.,' ' 71. "K"""'- dopair. ""rr- sjo But H. B. W have th nnlv DOMirlv EriLtniT ,UM mHt iAUHEtAy:.': fi'. Permanently loca.e.1. ,i,M e-ublisfced I Or. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL AND SURGI CAL INSTITUTE, Tl Market , . fn Ripana Tahulps : hest liver tonic, Ripana Tahulea cure bad breath. Ripan Tabuloa cure headache. Kipa :ia Tabulea cure b ver troubles. Kipans Tabules cure corwtipation. Ripana faliule, 01Pe bili,Wna.