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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1894)
o Orecon City, July 20, 1894. Tint TMuuriuxT nmiocKAcr. Tug Memphis' Commercial Appal be llevei (lint next November will give to the country Hnollior democratic con Brent and In 181)0 another democratic president, II predict tills assurance upon the hopefulnew which lias marked the recent democratic itnte conventions ot the Kait and Went and Boutli. It ia true enoiiijh, it aaya, that there have been opposing views taken o( Mr. Cleveland and the currency question, but It has been clear enough that the party Is seized with militant spirit, and that, whatever may be the local humor as to the currency and other Is sues, the democratic party Is sure to continue in the control of tho govern ment, and thore will be steady progre ss toward the final realization of the Jeffer sonlan Ideals. The same voters who in 1800 decreed the destruction of the re publican parly and in 1802 ratified that decree, will not fail to indoroe the dem ocratic party again, when it is shown that within leas than year so much progress has been m.i'lo in putting to rights the house which the republican parly, after 30 years of occupancy, left In such disorder. It may be that mis takes in the rearrant-nment have been made, and that the piano has been put In the bedroom when it should have been placed In llio parlor, but the broom has been flying all the time, the house has been made cleaner, the past due bills have been paid, and all sorts of reforms been inauguiated. It will be easy to perfect the adjustment presently J lie people have never had any more confidence in the democratic party's sincerity, courage and steadfastness of purpose than tiny have to-day, and the democrat who is disloyal to his party now will make the unpardonable mis take of his life. Tim strike li gradually assuming vanishing aspect. Lugnue Dehs and other strike lenders are in Jail and traf fic on the railroads Is returning to its old-time regularity. Ilallroad hands and the public at large lose millions I y the strike, but this loss will bo com pensated if a reasonable understanding can be devised, between capital and labor, whose Interests ar.) Identical, t ronder such calamities practically im possible in the future. No matter what the provocation, not a dnten Debses should be permitted, except under se vere penalty, to paralyze lallroad tralllc by ordering a strike. A note unity f the hour is even-handed justice to lb i mil lionaire and to the pauper alike. A lugar truft fonator deserves imprison ment for life a if he were convicted of ma-isluughter; so does a millionaire wrecker and a burner of rullmad cars and briilgos. CREAMERY GOSPEL. -MAY ODD 1II.ES8 YUV." The great scholar, Thomas M. Cooley, of the Michigan stuto university, whose profound works on law and the constitution aro studied and consulted as authority by lawyers throughout the country, has written the following letter to the president: "Ann Arbor, Mich., July 17. Presi dent Cleveland: Honored sir: Now that the great strike in which your official intervention became so neces sary, has been clearly shown to be a failure, I beg to be allowed to express may unqualified satisfaction with every step you have taken In vindication of national authority and with the tester ation of law and order which has been followed or is now in progress. The caution and deliberation with which you have proceeded aro.I think, worthy, like their accompanying firmness, of the highest praise, and I am especially f ratified that the great and valuable eeson in constitutional construction has been settled for all time with re markably little bloodshed. You and Attorney-General Olney, also, have won the gratitude ol the country, not for this generation only, but for all time, and may (iod bless you for it, is the sincere prayer of your obedient servant, TlIOMA) M, Uooi.kv." The superintendent of the American , and Red Star steamship lines, in speak ing of the great Increase of emigration to Europe, says: "Why do they go back? Because they can't make as good a living here in some occupations as they can over there. Many of them Breeding to Knglish coal mines, where they get actually better wages than are paid in the United States." More than that. They not only "get better waj-es," but they get the necessaries of life for much less money. This is one of the beauties of the McKinley law under which we are still operating the govern ment, low wages and high price of liv ing. Another steamship agent says: "The difference in the cost of subsisting In Norway, for instance, and the United States, to a Norwegian, will justify him in paying his ocean passage, which, cf course, Includes about two weeks' board on ship, and dwelling in his native land until the times grow brighter." That is to say, unless a laboring man is con stantly employed at top wages he can not afford to live in America. On what ever grounds the emigration from this country is placed tho so called blessings of the McKinley industrial system are not made manifest. Mr. IIavkmkykr, the multimillionaire fngar refiner, has confessed to a coin mitteo of the United States senate that the refining of sugar cannot he carriou on in this country, even with the aid of the government subsidy, unless tho 500 or so plants are formed into one great trust. The Chicago Inler-Octan says of Mr. Ilavemeyer's ominous admission: "To say that the refining of sngitr can not be carried on in this country with out making one grand monopoly out of the few hundred or so plants is eiiiv. lent to saying that one or two things should he done: Either the business should be abandoned and foreigner al lowed to do it all or it should become a governinont monopoly." In other words, the tariff has brought us to that point at which a government monopoly is the natural sequence of prolce i in. An'OKiHN'U to the American A'jricu turht. the wjrld's visible supply of wheat on July 1st was down tc I-W mil lion bushels, compared ti 152 millions on July 1st a year age, W millions two years ago, and 83 million bushels on July 1st, '01. The June 1st visible was sjven millions less than the year beforo. It has been demonstrated that only one eighteenth of the power required to moe a vehicle over a gravel road will move it over a steel railroad, and it is' therefore poor policy to evon contem plate the building of macadam roads A team of draft horses will pull 20 tons over a steel road. A Dissertation on Labor and Capital. Eililar Courier: That the hum threat ened roiillh-t helween hilmr and capital i now confronting iim. it ni'kiih lollv to deny, and the result In the lliiitl wind up is not hard to nredict. Labor will re gain its own ami bless the people in future years as ihey have never yt bet n liles-ecl, while capital will be relegated to its proper place the servant ol IlieU'n-ninrrlr. bcolil. Dairy Profit Wli.rs people, nml not their mailer as now, -riiey Are nun Itluhu should not Hcverelv arraign lliose i Creameries are money mills. Itlsput rlolous yinptl.i."ra of abor though ,t oxlrtmio.y m1(i to say that they : .,ir :.,:,.: wry punr th. i i ruan.iiiuii.ifi ..ii.ud i.h....i in 1ihcos where they are successfully run- come here from foreign countries by the 'K- The butti-nnnklng of the future direct invitation and connivance of our . will be in creameries. They are here to government, until th 'ir name I legion stay. Uut they ure not here to stand and most he dealt with as llui safetv of still in any sense. They must run, and our nlry ilemaii 's Hut the j-ist do-1 run by constantly Improving niothods. iiiandH of labor sii!l goon, norquail until (j,ne feow aH-ny getting ahead of "Tho right comes uppermost tho average of creamery operatives, and And ever is justice done." others find it out and come np alongside Money is a strong power, und i's use and perchance outstrip him. The race should bo regulated by law. the same g to the nuick witted and observing. To WMMMIIf An important New Kng'and industry ii the manufacture of rum from molass es. This is largely exported to Africa. For every missionary who goes to evan gelize the dark continent a cargo of rum is sent to stimulate the natives. Drunk enness and religion are thus propagated in harmonv. In Kansas the farmers' alliance bra.-s band is short of wind, says the Kansas City Star. The attempt of the women folk to toot the brass horns lias weak ened the noise and the people are leav iig the line. Mrs. Lease will have to ak charge of the show. Tub differences between tho demo cratic house and the fugar trujt fenute in regard to the protected trusts threat en to render the passage of a tariff re form bill impossible. The senate's slender democratic majority has been bribed by the truf I. Railroads carrv a man from New- York to Ban Francisco for $S0 ; a hog weighing the same as a man is carried fi r f(l; the advantage in favor of being a nog, 74. Uaklamt I'nnter, Tub vice-president of the Imperial Grand Orange Lodge of the world and "supreme president" of the A. P. A., J. 11. Trainer, has formed an alliance with the republican party in the slate of New York for the fall campaign. As Trainer is a Canadian by birth the fact that he is the leader of the erusxde of "America for the Americans" is queerly funny. Congressman Linton of Michigan was elected by means of the A. P. A. conspiracy and proceedings have begun on that ground in the house to unseat him. In Nebraska, also, the republican party has allied itself witli the A. P. A. society against the pop ulists and democrats. In Kansas, the organization of bigotry and fear lias in augurated a general fight against the populist ticket in retaliation for the de nunciation it received at tho populist state convention. At the Illinois state populist conven tion held recently at Springfield, two ol the Chicago bomb throwers pardoned by Governor Altgeld, were admitted as members of that convention. It will be remembered that these two men, Mi chael Schwab and Oscar Neebe, were among the ringleaders implicated in the Chicago bomb throwing tragedy in 1880. Both men were found guilty by a jury of their peers. Schwab was sentenced to the penitentiary for life and Neebe for 15 years. They were subsequently par doned by Mr. Altgeld, the Hungarian governor of Illinois Comment is un necessary . It has been a cause of wonder why the penitintiary stove foundry of Lot. weuherg A Company was sold to the state of Oregon for $(13,000, when its actual value was not over $10,000. The myetery is explained by t ie auit Instituted by Mrs. Liuise Kuhn in Portland agiinst Jul as Lo w n berg for :0,.Hi0 due lor services per formed by her late husband in aecurirg the passage of a bill by the legislature providing for the purchase of the North weal Foundry Company's plant al the atate renin ntisi jr. The Farmer Should Lunch at Noon and Dine at 6 0'Clock, Mrs. Rorer, in talking to fanners of Lebanon county upon food for the many, said: "Pitching a load of hay stops indigestion, instead of aiding it. All study to suit tne food to the pur pose of animals and for the land, but how many do so tor themselves and their families? Meat is most easily converted into muscle, but pork and veal are not to be counted as meat. Meats rank in value, beef, mutton and noultrv. with ducks tho best of noultrv ltread, potatoes, rice and macaroni are fuel. Jlrain workers need live times m much fuel as do muscle workers. Child ren require more food than do adults. Consumption Biarts in tho stomach with Indigestion, ihe Irishman who con suiiies ten pounds of potatoes fur his fuel would get the same amount from three poundsof corn meal . The farmer's din ner at noon 1b all wrong, lie should have a piece of pie, a sandwich, and a glusa of milk at noon, and dinner at 0 o'clock. His system would then have time to digest the food and store up for next day. Digestion stops when labor begins. Always eat the nitrogeiiHous bean with (lie carbonaceous pork, but with beef take potatoes. The rule for Americans should be, sell more potatoes and eat more corn. Two cents' worth of corn is wortli more in food value than sevety five cunts' wortli of pork. A bill of tare for each farmer's table is, for breakfast, fruit of some sort, ami best of all is a baked apple; then a well cooked cereal, none of the three minute affairs, but cooked three hours; broiled bacon, beef or mutton, stewed or boiled beef and fried corn mush Willi it a cup of good coffee and cream. At noon a lunch of simple food. For dinner al evening, soup to prepare the stomach for what is lo follow; meat and two vegetables, one gieen as celery, spinach, cabbage, the other dry as peas, beans, potatoes, rice, farmers are more ex travagant than merchants or mechanics. The great Armour esliihlishmi nt in Chicago, with its business of 15 million dollars, is to make over waste products not so much as a bone an ounce of blood or a handful of hair goes to waste in all that establishment. Farmers as a rule keep no accounts; they do not inquire if it pays to grow this or that, but keep right along year after year, never seeking to know w herein lies the profit or the loss. Corn products are corn flour, to be used in making bread and pound cake, table meal for cakes, granulated meal for mush and hominy. In preparing corn for food the germ is extracted. This takes from it a rtion of its nourishment, hut rendess it more easily digestible. I'hiUulelphia Leiljer. Butter or ChwHt After a careful study of the question as to which pays better, butter making or cheesemaking, the New York experi ment station concludes that the answer depends upon various conditions, such as the relative prices of cheese and hot ter, the amount of loss in the two kinds of manufacture, the amonnt and qnality of the manufactured product, etc. In winter butter making pays better, since the amount of fresh butter is far below the demand, and prices are comparative ly bigh. In summer cheesemaking pays better, since the price of batter is then lowest, and in the form of cheese the product can be held and stored until prices are high. as we regulate the use strorg men put their muscles to If Ihe use i.f in nicy had been justly regulated at the begin ning of our government and held so un til this day, and the scum and refuse of foreign nations kept away from our shores, lubor riots iiad probably been H thing unknown lo our history. Hut no. Money, or CHpilnl, was allowed free reign lo oppress whom il could, and not onlv this, but our laws' were so shaped th t one man with a liille money in Ids pock et could secure to himself and hold (or Ids own pleasure properly which thous ands of others hud a natural tight to se cure for themselves and would, in a I probability, have secured at a near day hail Ihe opp rliniiiy remained, and as a cohH-qiic uce, I lice thousands re main liomeliss today, shilling from place to place, h"gg'iig of ci,nliil a chance to live. Hut capital, being remorseless, gives no heed lo the needs of the pour, arro gating to itself the millions that should lie shared with labor, and the numbeisof the poor are increasing every day, w hile wealth is being more mid more hoaided by the few, so thai to-day with an ovi r prudiiclioii of all the real needs of man, actual suffering is experienced in many piices, and Hiat, too, iy men wining und able to work. Wealth has run into cenlera and will not move without enormous pr.iliis, which profits il is not willing to share witli those who produced I he wealth and enabled it lo gain the profits. Hence the distress; hence Ihe demands of lubor unions for jusiice. Our congressmen should wake up to the necessity of legislating in ire direct ly for the ei pie and that st oi.ee. "Shylnck" lias hud more than the lion's share of congressional attention. Give the people a chance to live in peace and quiet, for live they will, and it is fur bel ter to live under wholesome regulations of luw than under its oppression. In the present disturbed condition of the country, and under the tint anal bu . dens Ihe people have lo hear, it is hard to determine the first steps lo he taken in the direction of government reform But 1 think an income tax and un inher itance lax perhi'pHthe most just luxes ever levied. Mich taxes would not only relieve the poorest properly holders to some extent, but would lend to curtail the volume of wealth in tho bands of the few, and lesson its work of oppres sion. Also a heavy land tax on those who own many acres, if perchanco they might be compelled to sell, giving those a chance who might wish them to get homes lor themselves. Monopolies, corneis, trusts, combines auu Hpecuiuuoiis, iu tne uistress ol the less fortunate, are an abomination aud'a curse to any nation or people. Yet tile education of the American youth litis been iu that direction for one hundred years or more, end we now behold and are reaping its fruits in the shape of wealth and luxury in the bunds of the lew, w hile poverty and distress are Ihe lot of the many. Or It may be we shall be compelled to adopt a new basis for our government, curtailing the number of congressmen to 40 or 50, reniiiring business lo be done in a committee of a whole and on the plan of i lie "referendum," thus get ting as near the true principles of de mocracy as is possible to get in a nation of millions of people. In such case, the people would decide for themselves, bv direct voto, just what laws they wanted, nd were willing to try lo live by. Corpora Mors and trusts would then git no hearing and wealth wuld gradual ly find its way back to the mass of the people. Labor would bo honored, while speculative idleness would stand at a liseoiint. ivm. l iiii.i.ii's. Clackamas, July 18. standstill is to lull back. To progress slowly, even, is to fall back in the pro cession. All must bo on tho alert or they will bo left in the rear. This is why wo so often refer to stan dard topics, such as flavor, etc. One third of our creameries are no credit to themselves nor to the business. It is not enough that they make better look ing butter tliun the curdy lumps their patrons make at homo. It is no honor to couiieto with packing stock and particolored greaso. The competition Is with creamery butter made as It should be made, and tho good butter catches tho prices that ure quoted with pleasure. It is this laggard third that we want to spur up, and we want to encourngo the winning two-thirds and keep them up to their best efforts, experience that don t truck is poor experionco. 1 Making all the creamery butter gilt edge will bo a benefit to the whole busi ness, as it will give it a better name. We find tho demand for private dairy butter ts kept up by tho fact that some ono some : time saw the inwardness of some dirty, I ill starred creamery, and ever afterward he went around crooning in a guttural ' uudortone the refrain about "creamery butter looking well, but he bad seen it I made and did not want any." Help each other, boys. Let us all get there with flying colors. Creamery Journal. Dairy School Building, Hiram Smith of Wisconsin was ono of tho most enthusiustio devotees of the butter and cheese interests of this coun try. Much of the fame Wisconsin dairy products have uttuined was owing to mm. A favorite idea of his was to at tach a dairy school to the state univer sity at Madison. This was at last done and tho building named in honor of him Hiram Smith hull. for Infants and Children. IHIRTT y.ar.' ob.Tratloa f Caioria wU taa y afaaaajf ssUUonsof yarsoas. parasit sis epaalt of It withoat ga slag. It Is qn..tlonaplr t raaaady forlafaata mmi Callaraa the world has mwmr fcaow. It Is W1 . Calldran like It It wIt.s ihm With. It will say hlr llvas. Ia It Mothars hava southing which Is oiolUlr f aid practically wf t as s child's medlolno. Costorla dostroys Worms. CastorUjdlarsTseitsluMsa. Castorla proroats Tomltlng tomr Card. Castorla enrol Diarrhaa and Wind Collo, Castorla rollovos Toothing Tronhlos. Castorla tares Constlpatlot and rintnloney. Castorla nontralWo tho onVots of earhonlo nold gas or polsonons ato. Caotoria doos not eonUIn morphine, oplnm, or other narootlo proporty, Castorla asslmlUtos tho. food, TogiJatoshttomaohndowls, giving healthy and natnral sloop. Costorla Is put np la ono-slao oottlos only. It Is not soU In hnlk. Pon't allow any ono to soil yon anything ol on tho plo or proml.o thotlt ls"Jnit as good" and " will on.wor orory parpooo.' goo that yon got C-A-S-T-O-K-l-A. is orory Tho fneslmlla slfnatnra of PJ. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. W.,AW.VAWWbVs.VV.V.V.Vs.VArv.AVAVJW mALD HEADS if What Is the condition of your? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it apllt at the ends? Has It a lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned In time oryou will become bald. Skookum Root Hair Grower In what ron awd. It prodoetlnn It not an ueldmt, not lbs ijmttor i irti-ni mo reioirfh. Kuowledxa ol the dUmuuof the hlr sod lp ld to th d kjot. try of bow to treat tbvm. "Stawkum "ooduim neither nilQtrtlinnrollt. It ! not Dre, but delightfully ooollnt and relreihlng Tobio. liretlraulatlnc the folUclu, U alujx Jalhng hair, oureJ dundrnjr and from oir m kali fir Keep Mis scstp oltan, healthy, and free from Irritating eruption, hr the une of hkoukam Skm Svop. Ildeatioya jxiranlM tmMM, aH I?TOuVd'uil cannot aupplr TO" ""nd dlreet to OS, and wo will forwent prepolil, on rwipiof price .orower, lumper bollle i tforauw. aoa twi. porJaritfurfJ.90. THE SKOOKUn ROOT tlAIK CIKUWfcK TIMnP. V1MS sy Houtli Fifth Avenue, Kew York. N. Y. WISCONSIN DAIRY 6CHOOL. Tho structure cost $-10,000, completely equipped with approved duiry, butter and cheese machinery. It is built of Dunville white sandstone and white brick. The upper part is finished on the outsido in pebble and beam work. Es pecial attention Is given to cheese fac tory and creamery work in the Wiscon sin dairy course. The building will ac commodate 100 students.- . t Fhla wontlrf ul ntiiiedv ..ma it. M'utiHN.Bucli un Weak Mptitorv. Lohh of ll rati u I'owur. lit'ail'iriiii.Wt'J' i. i liitjn", intttt ManbiHHl.Ntiilitly Kuilft"iim. Nervuu- iM'KH.ailuru iiugi hi I DiwiriiiunerBHorLnn ui cuuer cituaca DT ovr ox! it t, mi ta l it rrorn, t'xctjuniTtj uiht m ii'Oif.niiiiii iriura uinitt, w ii it'll 1 ui to ll. . ill v. t'tMittunipiitinor lusnnliy, Vnn bu crrlol m . va.-ii. tn.i-Ltfi ) 1 1 or .'. r .r.a. b mnti nrt'un id. witunB. ortii-r w li!.. tk r-l.f . sr-tir hi m i a on reruntt the Monet. Ho Id VT all , HfillMlH. ' Ol ll K Mi . 'i.rr. r "Mt I'Tim- rotuiit'iii inni. wm wt-rirti liUuuiaaiMi Arifcuunu. .ii,..uiuwatv . Au -t VCttVE. t, .O lo..MusuuiuTuul,cmcAUO. Fornalu.il1 rr i f Hi ," V S .t'U., 1 J nitric tats. r HAIR DEATH 1! GOOD ADVICE TO DAIRYMEN. "Mnrk Out Your CourNe Ciirerully ami Ntli-k to It." A correspondent of a local paper, speaking of the lower price tliut butter Is bringing, raised tho question if it will pay to feed us much grain to our cows. In one form or another tins question comes up every season. There are a large class of duirymen who will feed fairly well whilo butter is bringing a good price, but as soon us the market drops olT they drop the grain feed. This I consider the height of folly. By so doing cows will lose In flesh and are iu poor condition to go out to grass, conse quently will be of but little profit dur ing tho best of the grass season. This reminds mo of tho advice 1 re ceived from one of our most successful dairymen when I bought the old home stead, getting tho money of this gentlo nmn to pay off the other heirs. Said lie: "Young man. carefully mark out your course and then stick to it. If you con clude to raise pigs to consume your skim milk, raise pigs whether the price is high or low." He then gave me a leaf from his own experience, saying: riio hrst year I cutne on the farm 1 bought six pigs and bought com to winter them. Since then 1 have uover bought corn or pigs, but my bog manure has made my corn, and 1 have raised my pigs, and every year I had about so many pigs to butcher. The market men soon found out I hud pigs to sell every season no matter what the price, for 1 hod just what they wanted. Some of my neigh bors tried pigs; then calves seemed to pay best, and they changed to calves: then again pigs were high, and they discarded calves and bought pigs at high prices, only to find every one ready to jump into the same boat." There is no profit in spasmodic feeding. llio gentleman above referred to was in his day one of our most liberal grain feeders. At the time ho bought his farm it would keep about 1 1 cows. Like muny farms, it was more or less grown to briers and weeds. These he cut and put in the pigpen, which heljicd to augment the uiuimre pile to grow the crop of corn. Often a good crop of corn was grown on the ground that before pro duced little else but weeds and briers. A few years after our first acquaintance with him he had increased the number of cows to 83 and soon after sold the farm for Sit. 000. Joeiah D. Smith in Hoard's Dairyman. lulry and Creamery. The best butter cows now give an average of 7 per cent fat to their milk, The expert can tell a good milk cow at a glance. She is smull boned, with fi the lean neck, largo udder and thin tail. Your large, oxy looking cow with small udder is bmlt for beef, not for milk, They do not seem to know much about cows in Scotland, well as they are np in theology and somo other things. The av erage Scotch cow's milk contains only a little over 8 per cent butter fat, Our creamery men need to learn the nmiiuli Rnpl'Mr. nf rllwminrr rrpum hv means of a "ferment." The ferment is ls 1 1'" ' u,n '.' 1 AI made from sterilized skimmilk, and it is ,. v" l i " ,r'"" . , , . , . tluii id delinquent taxes nf the assess pn-pureu ires.. eorj uuy. . f s,,.. ., . f (i..,.k.. imhmttu remove and forever drttrau obiec' thmnOle ltnirt whether vpim the httmhJuce, arm or nri'L; without ttincnlorntfan or inhtru to the hi'W ihliaUe akin. It wuh for fifty ' vrnrit llin iwrret form u lit of Krai m tin ' . . . ... T wiiwmi, flCKiiowieoKi'ti ny pnymcinna am it the hitfhfst Hiiihority mid the niont eminent It (leriiiHlnlnglFd mid n'tiir specialist that ever It lived, luirinn hit private prtit'tleo nf a life- 1 time Himnin tiie nobility mid aristocracy of If rTnntnu lin iirituori hmi I Ilia riM'iiieV lils. T f iVmy conjith ntinl. Sole AKeutu 'for America. V Ailflriiuu 1 The Skookum Ruot Hafr Grower Co., Jj Ta..e.r U ITfvtiili infill 4 .... nr. Voii Vnolr Begin now to get ready both rows and crops if yon intend to go in for winter dairying. Breed the cows so that they will drop calves early next winter. Pre pare ground for a good bij crop of ensi lage corn. The Norman-English ladies dressed their hair in two long plaits, and when nature was not liberal lengthened the plaits with braids of wool, tow or horse hair. The glassmakera of Thebes forty cen turies ago possessed the art of staining glass, and they produced the commodity in the utmost profusion. The horse which carried the emperor of Uennany through the Franco-German war is in receipt of a pension. For nil the Danes have the name of making the best butter, their cows do not give as rich milk as our Jerseys find Guernseys. The per cent of butter fut is only 8i. The reasons for the high price of Danish butter in Europe ure, first, its uniformity; second, its aroiua or butter flavor, wliich our agent declares is se cured through the use of an artificial fer ment in the cream. All Danish butter -is of a bright straw color und is salted all alike. Thero is only one grade of Duuish butter, merchants say, and that is A No. 1. You cannot get an inferior grade if you usk for it. At one or tne experiment stations a test was made of raising cream by the ordinary proceas and then of separating it with the Baby de Laval. Tho sepa rator gave an increased yield in butter of from 1 to 1 J pounds of butter a day in the herd of 20 to 25 cows kept at the sta tion. Look out for tho oily tongued cream ery machine ngetit about this time of year. Don t be bamboozled into the be lief that you can start a co-oierative creamery or any other kind of a one with less than U00 cows ou an average. Let each fanner go very slow in his own miud nml hud out all about the cost of a creamery from somebody else than the agent, who wants to sell the machinery and does not care n nip what happens to anybody after that. There are hundreds of just snch. A largo proportion of all kinds of traveling agents are of this sort unfortunately. One reason given in favor of winter dairying is that at that season of the year there is not much outsido work to be done, and farm people will have more time to milk nn.l take care of the cows. Strong colonics protect themselves against robbers and bee moth. From Chicken .Fixings is clipped this recipe for scaly legs: Mix 2 drams of coal oil in 3 ounces of vaseline and nse twice a week until cured. A Texas apiarian says: Never leave a newly hived swarm near the place where it clustered, as you may be surprised by its taking to the woods. Remove it to a stand at a distant part of the yard at once, whether all the bees are in or not. Farm Poultry says that the white and barred Plymonth Kocks are supposed to be equal in merit, but the barred have been longer bred and are consequently better known and more popular. We like both, but if we could ke. p but one if those two shonld take the barred. Ripans Tahules : for sour stomarh. Whether Pasteur and Kix-h's peculiar modes of treatment will ultimately pre vail or not. their theorr ol Mood con tamination is the correct one, though not original It ss on this theory that lr J C. Aver, ol Uiwell. Mass., nesily fiftr yraisapi, formulated Ayer's Sarssraril'a . Ture manilla binding tuine (Clover Iaf brand) 10 cent pound at Wiloon & Cooke no "cut" hut the regular rice. mas and suite of Oregon, which unrrunl is now in uiy 1 1 a in ts, ami is in tils nml figures as follows, viz : Statu ok Oiikiion, Con nly of Clackamas TttV. V. (iiinong, Nherilfol Cliieknma- Couiitv, (begun, (ireeting: In the Hume of the state of Oregon, you are hereby commanded that you it i upon the goods and chattels ol thede- inquctit tux payers named in Hie ol lowing list, and if none be (omul, then upon the real properly set forth llu-rein. or so much ihereol as shall satisfy the amount of taxes so charged, with Ousts and expenses, and that von p.iy over al) money so made to the county treasurer of said county, as by law required Witness in v band the seal of tne county court Ihislfltli day ol ilay, 18SI4. SK.M. UKO f . llOKTON, county ciers . Whic.b uiirrant is attached to the list .,f u.wl .llin,,Mn t.tvoa f.tr tlwt I year IM'.Ki. in said Clackamas county, and not having been aide, after diligent search, lo find any personal property within said county, out ol wliiub lo make the tuxes hereinafter mentioned, I have levied iiimn the land described in (lie annexed list being the properly if the w itliin named individuals, as the eame appears assessed on said delin quent tax roll, and wili, un Saturday. the 21st day of July, 1S!I4, at the dour of the county court house in Oregon City, Clackamas county. Oregon, at the hour f 10 o clock in the forenoon ol the said day, sel. at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash iu hand. t ho land described as follows, to-wit: ilt-giniiim; at a point that is :l00 feet west from the intersection of the south line of Third street and Ihe center line of Main street (measured along the south line of Thud street) ; thence south along Ihe west line of Water street L'Sti 1 feet lo the intersection ol the west line nf Wuter street and the north line ol Second si reel ; thence west along I lie north line ol Second street to the Wil amette river; thence down streuin with the meanders of said river to the south line of Third street ; thence east alone the South line of Third street to the place f beuiuning, all in section 31, township 2 south, range 2 east of Wil lamette meridian, and which land be longs to an unknown owner, and it as sessed bv me for the vear 1S1KI. and upon winch a tux of f.'i 20 is now due and unpaid, or so much thereof ss may be sulbcient to satisfy said sum and the accruing costs for said vear of lH'.i:'. (V W. t.ANONIi, Sheriff of Clackamas County State ok OiskooN. I s County of Clackamas. ) " I hereby certify that the above is a true nd correct copy, and Ihe whole thereof, of the original warrant lor the collection of delinquent taxes f r the year l.ssi.'!. C. VY. Can'ono, Sheriff of Clackamas County Dated June 22,1. IS'.M PSC7BEB Absolutely Pire. I! ".MTU HESTORCR. NiN.Ni;sv l 3 Z I . i I. li. tin. rl K .in it,.! S-oiniich i-H '411 M'l" rc l).,i..J, lout a T,'clr B'rong. .-oryivlirm. fl ahoitlei aix tortH To CONSUMPTIVES Tne iindernUtiod having been restored to health by nimble means, after nutt'crlngr for several year with a severe limp alt'ectton, and thrtt dread disease Ciiisuitiptloii, n anxious lo make Known t hlM leilow mi tie rem the meani f cure. To tlio?e who denire It, he will cheer fully send (free of charge; copy of the prescrip tion used, which they will tlml a sure cure for 4'oiiHuntptliMi, AMtluna, CHtarrh, Hroiiohi- tin and all throni ami litutt Alttlndira. He Unpen hi I KiiftVrera will try hi remedy, a it ! Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, wnicn win cni mem unintng. aim may prove a bleu iiiKi will please add res, APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. 1TOTICK IS HKREBV lilVEN THAT WE SHALL apply lo the city council of Oregon City. Ore gon, for a saloon license to continue our saloon located in Oregon t'lty, said 1 1 reuse to date from August I'd, I hm. IUI.L A CO E. CITY TKEASI KKU S NOTICE. XOIIVE H HEREBY HIVES THAT THERE are muffle tent funds on hand t par ail war rant on the tietirral Fund ?itiiore prior to January lt, 11: also to pT warrant No. At, aw. i?0. 67L 7'j, 7ti, tfT ni 79 on Maia Street Inirmt ceae with the date f this notice. R. L- HoLMtN. OTroa rity. Jnly 12. I4. t'Uy Treamrrr. NOTICE. l. LAND O EE ICE. OREGON CITY. ORE- iron. dated June in. im. cnmtualnt hav ing hern entered at this ottice by Wiliieltn Weber alleging that ii. W. A. Oscar Sllerker (alim Ger man name. Staerker ) died on June la. and complaining against the heirs and legal rep resentatives of said deceased lor abandoning homestead entry land, claim No. Hi: 6. made and aied bv said Stierker (aliaa Slaerker) on the 7th day of September. lH9, upon the southeast quar ter of section two, townahip three south, range nve east, situate in i lacKama i ouniy. uregon, with a view to the cancellation of saidenlry; the hearing of said p.mtest and taking of lestunon) furnished by the parties thereto will take place at this ortiee on Tuesday, the Hth day of August. im4. at lu o clot k a. m.. at wnicn lime ana place the heirs or legal representatives of said G. W. A. Osrar Stterker (alias Kiaerker), deceased, are hereby summoned to appearand respond to the aMeyailttn made and the proof then and there to be ad i lured by oomptiauant in said Contest. RDHr.KT A. MILLER, R -gvter. I'KTEK PAgl'ET, Receiver. To the Heirs and Legal Representative of G W. A. Oscar Micrker ialii Staerker). decd EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. OTTCE Ii HEREBY GIVEN TH AT I. MARY ix Mciirath. hare been duly appointed by the Hon. t'onty Court t Clarkatuas county, state of Oren. as exwutrii of the estate and will of Peter Met, rath, deceased, and that all persons having claims arsinst said estate are hereby notified to present them with proper vouchers within sii months from the date of this not Ire at the lis office of t .D.A D. C. Latourette la Oregon City. ore". MARY McC.RATH. PWd JuneCth. t. Executrix Aforesaid. Attempt at Suicide II Might Hart Inn Prnltd. fFrom Ilia Duston fi!. While Ilia walks la Ilia Fulilio Garden era cromled TSslsrdsr tflrrnoon about 4.30 o'clock, isoiila uear thteiitranva gules si ill corner of lleacon and Cliarlrs streets were liorritied lo tea a man suddenly Hiiiij a knife reptalsdljr into his tin oat and lull lo ilia o-mlinil. While waiting for a confejsiira in ollleer questioned the would ba suicide, wlio was swill OU years 01 age, as vt ma and reason tot wULlng to end his life, but the man steadfastly refused t ' K' miy infor mation reirnrdlng hlmielf. II win tnkea to the MaasachuaelU General lliliul and surgical attendance Riven liliu. Allliouit.li weak from loss of blood it U lirobulile he will recorer. About 9 o'clock lu-t night a hospilal attendant got a lilllo InronimllKn fmm him. lis said Ills ounie wus Kuiiiui l D lnJ that be came tome weeks ago from New Brumwick. The last few duys ail head kai ell queer, and he line been wan ilerlnv almnl lliecllT. not k now Inir li it'll way to turn. What impelled him to commit his roh act he was unable to any. The abora If the familiar but terrible story ol the results of mental derangement muted oy OTersirsin oi me nr'-una bjwm Psnula aim hare rf inineu. Imiiluclitor i'til- .,),. nr whn ara troubled with nelaneholil or dtipomlmt feelings, are already well on the road wliicn leads 10 tnianiry nuu iuicmt. "Dr. Mile Medical Co.: 1 ruiinnt find language in which to eiprcas my nirecia llon of the great bencLt 1 have derived from the use of your Kesloralive Nervine. When life became a burden I would use the Wrvlne lo sooths mv weiikened nerves, and to cnlm my exhausted and irriiiiute umin, XI urn II ItRnwM. Kocliesler. N. Y. V MlltJ Rtttaralirt Nertint has no equal In cubino Nervous Dlseawi. It conlsins no opiates or dangerous drug. Sold on a positive guarantee by all drnggiifs and Dr. Mile Medical Co., fclkbart, lnd. yeomen, Tlic coMiaoiia31io:!(uo( women re ilik-head acliti, ludltiHlon sikI tiervoue troublea Tber srli lerjeljr from atninacli dimrdcra. Al JJ' Vefetabls Harasparllla la llio ouljr bowel rc(U tallng preparation, you ran acs wby II I more sfectirs tbso any otber Banaparllla lu Ihoas troubles. It Is dally rellevlug hundreds. Tht action la mild, direc t auj efleellva We bars aeorsa ol letters from grateful women. We refer to a few: Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, IU 7th Bt, 8. P. Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred. Lot, 827 Ellis St.B.F. general dobllltr, Mrs. Belden. 810 Mason St., LP, Nervons debility, Urs. 1. Umphers, 735 Tark BC, Kervsns debility, Mies R. Rosenblnm, 232 171k Bt, 8. r. tomach troubles, airs. R. L. Wheaton, 704 Feet Bt.,&F. (Ick headaches, airs. II. B. Pries, U Prospect Place, U. F. lick headaches, Mrs. U. Fowler, S!7 ElUs8t,8.P. Indestion, Mrs. C. D. Btuart, 1X3 Mlaslon St., Coustliatlon, Mrs. C. Melrln, 1M Kearny St,8.P. Inn'o Vegetable uUy OSarsaparilla Mom modern, moat effectlre, largest fcottl lama price, 11.00 or lor 16.00. S J J W-llH6MflCH0H5 i " , STMPTOMS OS LIVER DISEA8 I Loss of appetite; bad breath; badtnateln the month: tongue coated; pain undertha shoulder-blade : In the back or aide often mistaken for rheumatism; aour stomach with flatulency and water-brub; Indiges tion; bowels lax and costive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy sensation; reatlessneaa, with aenaatton of having left something undone which ought to havo been done; fullness after eating; bad temper; blues; tired feellngi yellow ap pearance of skin and eyea; dlsilneua, etc. Mot all, but always some of these Indi cate want of action of U Liver, For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and has nover been known to fall to do good Tike Simmons Urer Heritor AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOB- Malaria, DowelomplmlnU Dyipeptla. Hick Headache. Constipation, Blliouneitii, Kidney Affection, Jaundice, Mental Iepreeelonv Colic. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. " I have been practicing medicine for twenty yean and have never been able to put up a vegcta- , bit 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 ol the system." L. M. Hintom, m.d., Wellington, Ark. ONLY GENUINE Has our Z Sump in red on front of wrapper. J. I. Mia & Co.. PilMslpMa.'l LITTLE LIVER PILLS. D ROT WIPE, SICKEI 01 CONSTIPATE. tvffff Coil pm Sick RrAOMffL a ell cnMbiM riiln rroa) iatjfeeUea er CoasUaabea. a. ImprovMtbcOottipUiiea sh. m . , , . ot roniriDi ine if leee, neleeeeea ee afeelr eajaetd te ee.t ihseaee, at en Bill eaa eevee be too lanre a dose, Eur to teke ateeaitteh mnr. B aills sal mp ia a strong vial bife ran b rajrrled ia fwt PehH. a fir rat fsarat. tmm tm Trswators Met Israhsara fi - life ffr al" TrasS lark. SJS Iawrm, f ta. t WttkS M Dm. HAKTBlv'A ItOH TOUiC. rTtiriM ta aLoorv arnri.ATr! tti unl ) IIDMITtaael KUTORKjliti. MCRIUTSTIdI 1 SS atALTH u TIOOBOL B BTkEKnTal .rv.i TU ML HAS Til MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS. Ml EAST AND SOUTH The 8hasta Route in-' nil', gOUTliJMLN i'AUMC 10. Kxiin I'ruln. U-.Vf I'liiilaud Haily. Jj.mlii, i Nurtli. .Tur.M. 1 l.i I'uillmiil Al l H Wx. t :liii.M. 1 1. 1 oivauii t ll) I t 7 tu a, lUt.iA.M ti eiiu riMiicuci. I.V?.Ubr, k The aOmv trMinn miii hi all nLllnii fruin PohIhihI in Allmn) iiii'iimm', ihiim'i, Mn-int, llli , lUrn.biirn, Jinutiuu Ull, Iniiiy, Ku-(-lie aim nil iiiiih imin llnM-Uurg lu Ami ui.,1 1111'IIII.IVI-. H:.'l A. M M A.H SMI r. M KlMUHI'KU MAII, iMll.Y I.I I'lirllaliil At l.r OruKoii I II) l.v Ar Itiihi'tiiirg l.r 4:lKir.N ii:'r. a 7:1k a. a IUNI.MI I'AKH ON OIIHK.N Hill'Tr. rVUMAN HVr'fFT Sl.f.M'KK.1 AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS A Mm lull lu nil 1 lirm kIi 'J'rnliis. tV.alNlila Itlvl.lon, B.tw.vii loll 1 1, AM) and COll VALLlN AII rAIN IKII.nKX ril SUNDAY.) 7:80 A.M. l.v l-ort In iTo Ar I w I- u 'i l' l lAr Ci.rviilli ,v 1 1 ;ixi I'. M . -umifc-l with train oKlri-s iiany on I'l ai llli' lliillriiad SIPHKi-K TRA IN IIAII V ( XI PT SUNIIA Y. I 4:41' P. M. I l.v I'orilaiul A r I m!5t, a""M 7.2AP. M. lAr Mi-Mlmivlllf l,v U:fiiA.M TIIHOUflll TK'ICKTS Til AM. I'll f N Tm IN TIIK HASTKItX HT.Wi;., C.tVADA AND Kl lldl'f. ran In- oliMliii'it In. Ioivi'hi luii.n frinn I.. II. Vi'df t, Ai nil, On gun t li, R. KOKII I. I'M K. ItlillKHH. M mi, i i j t 1 ' f i , n I'lirllnnil, Oi Oregon Pacific Pailroad Company I II S. VI. A UK, llrrnvrr, Rniiiii'Ctliiit Willi Kir. IIOIIKK" IhIwihii Yniiilna anil Hnn t raiielM-o. rtlmiti-r le.m Han FiKiirUn Ki'l.tunry 'Jllili. Mmi-h IA, l.'lli, '."Jil nml .H.t. Klrtmt'r li'nvm Yniiilna F 171 li and .'Till. Iirnury S'lli, Miirrli Till IIIkIiIs ri'Morvcil lllllU'H. In clinni' milling iIhIm viIiIimiiI tt fri'llil nml IniMcnr'-r riten HPt)' lo imv A .-ti f ciian. J. liKNidiYN. so;; A co , Niw. '.' Iii il Miirkel Nlnvl, Hnn KriiiiclHCn, iWX. CIIA". 4'I.AIIK, lleci'iver. CorVMlll, Ori'gnn. plii thrqugh jj TICKETS Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND ALL Eastern Cities. 81 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO 14 a 1 1 r o tte Qckest to Chi ll UU I o cago and tbe East. UnnroQalcker to Omaha nUU lb and Kansas City. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. a. H. II. C I.ARK, OI.1VKK W. MINK K. HI.I.KRY ANDKUSOX Rooelvers. For rules ml tttipriil infdrniiitioii rail on or address, W FI. IIURLBUKT AflHt. ftpll. Pans. Atrolii 2"i4 WimhiiiL'tdii St., cor. Third, I'OKTl.AND OKKOOX. ar-Job Printing at the Th- Courier Office. mm V raWEATS.TRADE iVARkSTV For a COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN PATBNH RIinflif"ff nS ? b0,lOTl opinion, writ, to M V N N oV CO., who have bad nearlr flftr eiperlence in the patent business. Commum.-. tlon. .trlctly oonfldentld. A Handbook or In. suihiiuiub ixruiOTrsii iir sr-sa lams snn nnssr ia i--ia- tain them lent free. Aim a eaudomis of meobau- iow nna wienuno Dooka sent free. wolal notion In the Mrlentiae AmerlrnnTniU I1U ar. bmuirht wlilAtw Wnm ha n..i.nn .l out opst to tb. inventor. Tbls .plendld npnr reeiiT, eiesantir illustrated, naa br far tb. OlrDul.tlrtn of Mi utlnntlHA in i. rl(l- ,3 ayoar. Sample oopl en sent free. Bui dins Edition, mnnthlr ui..i. eople ii.foenu. Brerr number contains beuu. tlful plates, In colors, and photoaraphs ot n.n pousea, witb plans, enabling builders to abow tut r;"i""'"i pwtuv wuiravia. jiaorea. (X), NSW YOHK, 3U1 BROAOWAT. Your Stomach DistressesYou aftereatlnga hearty meal, and the result la a chronic case of Indiges tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Promate BtOI Dlffftatln.. Vm.I.. l the Blood, and are a Poaltive Cnre for Uanailsatl.n, fick Headache, Bit irom . illanrftorMi nnt,.ll,l.. . , , ..3 Stomach. Thpy tct Kfntljr yet prompUr.aud perfect dlamtlnn follows thelruw). tiipnn. i idiiih take the pl.ee of an Entire neaicin. ike.i, and ahoult lie kept for SoU tm drutnttti ot tent b ""tee, - TwoDoUartk THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. la SrM. at., ew Y.rk. i .JAPANESE CURE FREE MEDICINE! Golden Opportnnitj For SutTer I ins Hnmanity. I PhT.icuu Olr. Their lb-medie. to the Praple. 1 00 YOUS0FFEB?ffisrt and we will K-nd yn I re. of rharce . rru coca.a of .pn-il prrparH rrmedin lt unltnl ' SkSiKtio?: we wast yo, b ' it nijtjraratrd dinrntf trim. OurtmunKat. Itiaa bm U 1 j srkntinr. a,qalrr4 ti. m.ny Mn' eiprrienee. , wnic. nuiiM n. to Kiunuilre . c'nre Ho , dnpair. ' W h.tr the mil p,HI ra f, T.nixri iriT!.! ..d i.ta.. aefere.e. j f un. Pemworatiy Ineatrd. (0W nUhli.bH I Dr. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL AND SURGI i CAL INSTITUTE, ?7 market St.. ... Frarl.e. WE QAN CUREiWJK If. .ll'.h,. i .K.nnitiM , ta Ripins Tahnles cure bilionnoa COUNTY TREASTRER'S XOTFCE. j I HAVE SOW IS MY HA SDH Fl'SPK APPL-' cable to the p.Tment of all warrant endorard prior lo June imh. Ixwl . lulepMt willreaM from date of Ihl nutic I M. U MDOKE. j Treannrer of Clarkaaaa Con nly. Paled Oreron CIIt. Jnlr 1Kb. I4. ' RiDam. 1 ahule : fst liver tonic. Kipans Talinlns cure bad breath. Eipana Tabulea cure headache Riparw Tal.nlea cnre brer troablea.