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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1894)
Oregon City, August 3, 1894. Wooi. brings 0( to 8 cent at Ileppner, Orpnon'i din U placed t 18,000,000 pouniU, Tim (rult growers ot California have fl.ured that thoy Imve loat approxi mately 'K),000 a day during tlie recent labor trouble! by rcaaon o( the failure of tho railroads to move tliolr fruit. I rik coal for Die Pacific coant ami Now England, free Iron (or the Eastern manufacturers, free lend orea for the welting liidiiatry, free lumber lor the farmer and free wool for everybody. That i the tort of tariff legislation to work on . Aiitiiub 1. Gorman of Maryland luems to think that Just at present he ! bigger than all the millions of tariff re form voters of 1802. Better uion than (ionnan have led acnatoiiul rebellions OKiiinsl the people as represented by the president and have invariably passed from public life. John Croaalcy & Bona, the renowned Jiritish carpet makers, have furnished the strongest possible answer to the lumenlntions of the high protectionists over the woolen reductions by Invest ing one million dollars in a carpet fac tory in riiiliu!ephia. They certainly do not propose to engage in a losing busi ness. ' Fhoji tho panicky condition of the senate there would seem to be a fear that Mr. Cleveland is going to order out the federal troops. One thing the senate may depend on; there Is a man in the White House who has pretty well defined ideas of duty and is con raucous enough to express thc'in. He is not afraid of the (ionnan Ilriie com bination. L'.sitki) Stutcs Consul German at Zu rich believes that there is an opportun ity for cattlemen to place surplus cattle in Switzerland. Owing to the hay fain ine last year all surplus stock was killed, and now there is a great scarcity. Duel on the hoof brings 113.40 per 220 pounds, and dressed beef :J0.88 per 220 pounds. The consul suggests that - American stock shippers communicate with the president of the Swiss Butcher's Asso ciation. Tiik Louisville Courier-Journal says of President Cleveland's letter about the senate and its tariff bill, to the chair man of the ways and means committeo : "It is too lute. The Iron has entored into the soul of tho people. The (rult of a campaign of education extending over nearly two decades has been delib erately thrown away. The work will all have to be done over again. But with changed leadeis. The democratic parly w ill never again trust the (alse leaders who have lured it to its present discomflturo and disgrace. There was but one key to the situation, and that was the Chicago platform." Titus our labor sutlers from a system of robbeiy, disguised under forms of quackery for pretended protection of American labor. The stupidity that doesn't see it, particularly on this coast, where the producing classed are so plainly the victims of it, is phenomenal and perhaps hopeless. Oregonian, October tt, 1SSI. Tub "free-trade" editor that penned the above seems to be again on deck in the sanctum of the "only" daily. In the issue of July SIst it declares that In no event can any system of pro tection be a permanent one. The com petition of the world, which we must meet, from which there is no escapo, will control our policy in the long run, over all legislation. It is the law of supply and demand, not tariffs, that regulates the price of products. The Pendleton Tribune, a republican paper, admits that in the fol lowing paragraph : ' The wool clip of Australia in 1880 '90 was 1,403,000 bales, and was of the value of 108,200,000. The clip of 1893 '01 was 1,857,000 bales and Its value was $92,015,000. The clip increased 400,000 bales, while its value decreased just about $10,000,000. That is, the average value of the wool has fallen from $74 down to below $50 per bale in the last five years. The failing off wns just about 33' per cent, and yet we are treated every low days with a disserta tion nn the fact that the McKinley law did not keep up the price of wool. Coiika, the .Asiatic kingdom about which China and Japan are having a lively fight, is a peninsula extending from China southeasterly, having the Yellow Sea on one side and tho Sea of Japan on the other. The Corea Strait separates it from Japan. Vladivostok, the fortified and most important Hus siun harbor on the Pacific waters, lies a little north ol tho northern extremity of Corea. As this port is frozen in a large portion of tho year, naturally the Russia Bear would not be averso to swallowing the small, ill-governed, un developed kingdom, did the opportunity come. Coiea has no newspapers, no railroads, nj steamboats, no telegraphs, no postuliiccs but a plenty of religion such as it is. Tho soil is poor and so are the inhabitants who wear as little clothing as possible to save expense. China has already lost several modern war vessels in a naval combat with Japan and the war has but begun . In 1892 tho shipment of Argentina wheat to Europe aggregated 470,100 tons, but in 1893 tho shipments reached 1,008,100 tons. As the supply reaches the demand prices decline, but at the present low prices in the English market there is a fair profit in Argentina wheat, while there is little or none in the Amer ican product. According to Mr. Sums, a leading authority on wheat-growing in the Argentine Republic, the cost there of raising wheat is $1.20 per 100 kilos (about 223 lbs), and at the selling price there is a profit to the producer of about $5 a ton. England can atTord to pay more for Argentina wheat than for the American grain to extend her trade with that country, because our tariff is too high. There does not seem to be any prospect (or an increased foreign demand for our wheat the present sea son Willi prospects of lame crops in Europe and in Sonth America tiie price ol American wheat is almost certain to rule low. The state of our markets in dicate '.hat such a feeling is general. fiipans Tabulea : one gives relief. Now that the leaders in the late strike are being prosecuted, through the federal court, under the inter-state commerce and anti-triiat laws, canity demands that also the managers of the railroads be prosecuted for conspiracies in restraint of trade, and that the whisky trust, the standard oil trust, the steel Hunt and tho coffin trust bedealt with as thoy desorvo for their open and de fiant combinations for the purpose ol mbbiim the public. Tho American po pie ask that the same measure ol law be moled out to the striker and the millionaire. Funu the standpoint of the Interest ofthewholecity.lt Is unfortunalo that the majority of tho city council cantmi noma to an understanding with me par l,n are making efforts to obUiin a franchise to build a motor lino to Ely .i i...nn,l Th line is sure to be unu uv"" built, and if tho present council cannot come to a modtit vierndt with me nioiur linn men. the next council elected will. It is suro te come. Lot us not stand in Hie wav of proMss, lest it run over us A petition is to be circulated in the city for the line, and Council man nroiigmi.n stales that if It will show that the ma- Inritv of the residents oi inn cunviu nartof the city are. In Itivorm n. im shall vote to grant me irnnrinsu . i will secure it as the council (with the mayor) now stands four in favor ami five against. IIkiiii Mlqtiel, the Prussian minister of finance, according to the rep.ri re ceived bv Secretary (iresham, estimates il,ui tl, neonle of Prus-ln have at the present time $7,073,7-10,1)00 in stocks, bonds and loans. It is calculated thai 25 percent, of the wealth of Uertmitiy is invested in stocks and bonds and that this will probubly rise to 40 or 50 per cent, in the next generation. Prof. Schmollcr, a leading authority on econ omics In ti e empire, estimates lhat ol the 40,'a million people who make up the German empire, 3,'a millions to 4 millions are in receipt of incomes from invested capital, and of these about one-half hold public securities. In Prussiu, in the last 10 years, the de posits in the savings banks are claimed to have augmented about - 030,000 per annum, and throughout Ger many probably $71 ,-100,000 to .,200,000, from which it is inferred that the Ger man nation is laying up from 470 millions to 595 millions annually, ono half of which goes into securities. In the last 10 years there have been, in the aggre gate, about 052 million dollars to I bil lion 190 million dollars worth of loreign and 1 billion 004 million dollars' worth of domestic securities put upon the Ger man market Daisy and Sam Have a Pull. The Corvallis Timet, in speaking of the Burleigh matter, says: ''Yes, the Irishes, Samuel and U.iisy. in spite of the fact that a little more than a year ago they were driven out of a house of ill fame thev used to run in Corvallis, by a crowd of angry, disgualed citizens, have still the ear of the governor of Oregon and their story has more weight with him than does tho decree of a righteous court and the verdict of twelve honorable jurymen. Sain is the same Sam that lived for moro than a year with Daisy beforo he married her, liv ing before and after the wedding on the fruits of the wretched traffic in human flesh she carried on. Daisy Irish, bet ter known here as "Big Six," has always been a notorious woman, a fact that under the common law is a strong cir cumstance pointing to her father's guilt in the case. Collectively they are a sweet-scented pair for the chief exe cutive of a great state to hold up to his people as persons whose allldavits in the consideration of exein Ive clemancy are preferred to the solemn sentence of Judge Shattuck, or the sworn verdict of the twelve Lincoln county jurymen, whom it took but two minutes to agree that Burleigh was guilty. If it is to this class, the harlots and the leeches who feed on harlot trallic, that the governor turns for counsel, decent peo ple who have been sliamed, courts whose decrees have been outraged and juries whose verdicts hnve been in sulted by the wholesale pardon oi criminals need no longer wonder at the spectacle." ABOUT WATERWORKS. Tlia Costly Nclieiites Which Hnve ltten Car ried Out to (live Uund Supply. At a cost of $113,600,000 Manchester is just completing a system of water supply by which Thierniere, ono of the English lakes in Cumberland county, 05 miles away, has been dammed and wuter supplied to tho city of the best quality in quantities sufficient for all probable needs. Manchester hits also conipluted a ship caiml to Liverpool, so that the largest vessels iu tlio mercan tile marine can lie at her docks. The City of Mexico at a cost of $10,000,000 is just completing a druinuKo system that will carry tho overflow of the great basin to tho sen, thus warding off over flows and resultunt malaria. Grooco has just completed the Corin thian canal ut enormous rxpenso, by which a short cut from Venice and Trieste is afforded to Athens and Con stantinople. It has cost litany millions and was first undertaken beforo tlio Christian era. Austria has just com pleted tho destruction of tho "iron chains of tho Danube, ut a cost of ninny million n work begun in tho days of tho CVsur, which is of inesti mable commercial vulue to tho city. Theso aro a few of the great works un dertaken seriously in recent years and brought to it successful conclusion. Each ono will prove a profitable invest ment. They huvo kin carried out on business princijdos. There nro several problems before the people of this conn try, which ought also to bo considered on business principles. These problems aro important ami can all bo solved if courage, enterprise and sagacity are used. They will full if old fogy notions aro allowttl to rule us tney nave lor generations past Fire and Water. lUffllng Foe lllulrs. The annual custom of raffling fur Bi bles at the parish church of St Ives, IIuntM, took place on Tuesday. The money for tho Bibles is obtained under an ohl charity known as Wyldo'a chari ty, which provide six Bibles to be won by threo bovs and three girls who shall score the highest number of points while raffling on tlio altar table. Tho success ful candidates this year wero Sydney Stevens, Frederick lblxitt, Henry Wat- Ion, Mary Molding, Elizabeth Briars (Old Hilda Sketdes. Loudon Standard. Irritating. James Payu tells iu tho Loudon Il lustrated News of whist player being told by an opponent that ho could al ways tell by his face when he had a good hand This he resented exceeding ly and applied to his partner for a refu tation of it, bat hi was only still more irritated by his form of curruhciration "that he had never notioed any expres sion in his countenance whatever. " i Bipan Tahulet cure constipation. Notes for Hop Shippers. From Thomas A Bhort, factors of American Imps, Borough, London, a circular has bm-ri received containing the following Imp rtant "Notes for Hop Shippers:" .... The Borough, London, Is the great centre of tl e hop trade, and the London hop market is the largest in the world, usually ii fluencliig all other markets. From an area ol about 57,000 acre', England produces an average crop , f about 300 000 bales, in addition to which some 110.00 hales annually have to be Imported to provide lor the con sumption of the I'nited Kingdom. America now supplies the larger portion of these imports, the use of American hops by English brewers having greatly increased of bile years. There is no Import duly on American or other for eign hops, None. The Kngli-h growers, who re gard willi incroi s ng j-alotsly and di -favor tho competition from American hops especially, are agitating lor a pro teitive import duty on loruign hops; but their chances of success appear very doubtful. There are three main routes by whiili hops can be forwarded from America to J London, llieso are noieo iiitcuikh" , with the lowest present freight ratet Some of these rales have been in open tion for many years; but they are ah of course liable to alteration. Wl e e through rates from the l Villi- coast, via Route I, aie tpioted higher than wo name, the difference arises Irom wai t of uniformity in the (re glits of the (lil ferent steumt-hip companies running direct to L ndon. Ellicient service can be obtained at tho rates we give. The trans continental rates tire he saiiio by , all railroads. Through bills of lading ut the below total rates can be olnnined on iIih Paeiiic coast, from the railroad compan e.-t I Shippers from N . V state, il nuali.e to obtain through B I. from their rail-1 road company, should give instrnc o 8 for tlio Steamship Company in New Vnrk to make out tho KM- to our I o der, and to mail it to us. I KOl'TK 1. LONDON PIUKl'I. Present Cost per 100-lt.s. I From Krciia I N. V.Siule. HiM-HIt-C ut. Hall to X. V. r Ikiston, o to SI ft W SU-iiiiR-r lu 1incliiii (llrut'l 7.i 7j Tut..l freight cost 1 IV ft M L'onsiim for duck delivery, as the extra rates charged fur warehou-e de livery are excessive. This routo is 'lie cheapest, ami is ado quate in speed for ordinary uao. IIOUTE 3 LONDON VIA I.IVKKTOUl, KOl'TK 3. LONDON VIA Sol'TilAMI'T tS Present Cost per ll.'O fls. From From N. V State Pat-ilio I'M. Rail to N. V 1 M Kst Mali rltcnlui'r, unit Kail, tl W 1 lit w :.') ii.s to 1,11111111 1 mi Totn! Irulglit oot.... London wnrehoime ai delteerij C uded in these rales, Houtes 2 and .'I are the quickest, and im- should bo used when time is l portance. Notb Tlio total of all costs uii hops consigned to London, for freight, in surances, storage, handling expenses, interest and commission, may be reck oned as not exceeding, under ordinary conditions, 3 cents per Iti. for states, and fi cents per pound for Pacillcs. Shippers who eltecl ineir own in surances will please bear in mind that policies should cover the full value with 10 per cent, added, and must be made payable in London in case of loss. The policy (or certilicate, if no policy) must be sent us witli the bill of lading, und each document must be duly endorsed by the shipper. Bales must bear Ihe following luaiks, stenciled or marked, on the narrow sides of the bales, and near the top, so as to occupy not more than about one-fourth of the side : Niimbor of Dale (law Coiiulry ol Orlgiu " Your of Cirowiti 41 U. S. A. ism. T. 4 A LONDON. Our Shipping Murk... Neat and compact marking is im portant, as the trade object to disfigured bales. We will send our stencil to ship pers applying for it. Bales exceeding 220 fls. weiulit will be liable to rejection for "overweight;" baies from ISO to 200 Iti s. nett. aro preferred. Actual tare in even pounds is allowed to buyer, per Borough terms. At or before shipment, sulficient sim ples should be mailed to us to fully represent the qualities of the separate lots in the shipment. This enables us to bring the hops to the notice of buy -ers before arrival. We are always glad also tc recei- e f .-oil! growers and shippers samples oi new crops and other lots, with particu lars of the quantities they represent, upon which we will advise market values and prospects of sale. All samples should be in irked witii a name, ini'ials, or oilier mark, and with the number of b iles they represent. The best size for a sample is the Rnglih size of 5-in. by 4'4 in., and 4-in. thick, when pressed. Hops on spot are sold upon samples one from each bale the quality of the bulks being verified at time ot delivery . English buyers are very critical re garding quality. Choice, or good medium hups, are best for shipment to London. For low qualities the sale is fluctu ating, and dependent upon the character of the English harvest. We commend the following points to the attention of growers and shippers: (iii HopB should he as large and full budded as possible, and whole. They aro often unnecessarily broken up in curing and baling, which materially reduces their value. (6) A soft, glossy, llaky and elastic sample is a desideratum, and is the outcome of judic ious management. (c) The preference of the Boroimh is for a yellow or golden color. Fine colored, delicate, yellow ish green is also much liked. But for (green hops there is scarcely uny sale. The color should he as nnlur.il as possible, and not produced by over-liring ir excessive sulphur ing, through which hops are frequently much depreciated. (if) In condition hops should bo thor oughly sound. Slack dried r doubtful bops must never be shipped licre. (r) Clean pickingisalso very important. Relief for Miners. Congress has passed an act suspend ing for the year 1 fill I the operation of the federal statute requiring the per formance of $100 worlh of annual assess ment work on unpatented claims. It has been for many years a requirement of the laws that all persons locating a minim: claim should before midnight of Deiemb r ul t each year develop the pioperty to the expenditure of (101. In view of the general depression ol the silver industry, congress in 1S9;! sus pended the law. and it has again for lS'.U atrorded the same relief. It is necessary for all persons holding claims to tile with Ihe recorder of the district or with the proper authority a notiie that he intends to hold the claim ill gooi faith and oierate it in the future. Can't Let the Old Man Alone. tinv. Pennojtr l Oregon has -gnawed his rope again, lie is oil! with a ro nnnciaiiiento to the effect that C'harli a I. lost his head fordoing as President Cleveland lias done That is nothing; l'ennoyrr has lost his head many times and ttill is able to go round an 1 talk. iinroii Herald. No one in ordinarr lu alili need be come bald or gmy. if he will follow sei sible treatment. We a.ivie cleanliness I of the scalp anil the nw of Hall's Hair ! Kenewer. i HORSE SUNSHADE. Why Hlioitlil Nut Horso l-arewois II .Mann fititurril anil hold? It vim not tlio llible, but that other authority whiuli so nimiy good people koiuotinioH mistake for tlio liiblo the undent New Eiiglund iiluiuiiiic whicli said, "A merciful man is merciful to bis beast, " That being tho case, tho merciful man will 111 hot weather pro vide a shade for his homo's head when tho hot sun pours down upon it. A genius sends to Tho lturul New Yorker n liomeiiiiiilo sunshade for n horse's head that Is hard to lieut. It eon- V IIOHKF. Hl'NHHA DR. slsts merely of an old straw lint with holes out in jt for tho animal's ears to pass through. Tho hat lifter it is put on is tied by strings mound the throat as securely lis u girt's Hunlxoiiot. It serves us useful u purjiose too. If monntiino a wet sjioiigo wero kept insido tho hat, It would save u valuable animal from snn- l stroke now and then. There should bo shades for farm and draft horses' heads manufactured and sold. There nro some few 'such, but none that wo ever saw exactly fills the bill. A brim wido enough to partly shield tho (70s should beuddcxl. At any rate, try the old straw lint plan. Hii-jr Know Dirlr Frleud. Instinctively tho iiniiniil kingdom seems to know who its friends are. I have seen fowls fly upon the shoulders of their musters or mistresses in perfect coufideiico of kind treatment I have seen these sanio birds at the approach of some strangers flee iu wild excitement to tho remotest parts of tho yard, whilo other strangers apparently lmvo 110 ter ror for them. I once knew of a' very fa mous dog who would instinctively pick out those who had a soft spot lu their hearts for such ns he. At times when ho was tho center of attraction, with hundreds of peoplo pitying him their re spects, ho would recoivo thorn with a constant wagging of tail and seemingly a broad sinilo all over his noble face as they patted him mid took bis paw m their hand. But now and then an omi nous growl would indicato thut among so liiiuiy admirers ho detected some who wero thero from idlu curiosity rathor than uny lovo they had for a dog. The whole brute kingdom knows its friends, and unless you lire one of those friends louvo tho poor brutes alone. Fanciers' Review. ' Treatment of Fouls. Notwithstanding tho purgative effects of tho colostrum, tho first milk, of the dam, tho young foul frequently suffers from constipation of the lM"vls,,aud es pecially so if tho dam is or has been during the litter periods of pregnancy fed with dry or indigestible, food. Cer tainly so if the mare has had an acute attack of dysjHpsia near tho end of tho gestativo term. Many persons recom mend that every foal should have a dose of oils shortly uf ter birth. The practice is generally good uono but beneficial effects nro likely to result therjofrom, and tho life of tho foal must always be regarded as unsafe until free evacuation of tho bowels has been offoctcd. When preceding circumstances havo rendorod it probable that tho foul will be consti pated, a full doso of castor oil is imper atively indicated, and, iu addition, fre quent injections of warm soap and wa ter ure recommended. Breeder's Ga zette. ... live Stock Points. Do not breed owe lambs till they are 18 mouths old if you want them to pro duce good, large, paying progeny. When you buy a flock of ewes, got them near homo if you can find those that suit. They will tuko to their new. surroundings easily and will not have to be acclimated. What is tho worst defect iu the swine growing of our day? Colonel F. D. Co burn says it is bad feet mid legs iu hogs. They huvo been bred for generations to run till to fat and meat till they can sometimes scarcely support their weight upon their feet. They havo not bone structure enough left in their bodies to bo ublo to get around easily. Tho result is great numbers of lame hogs. Breeders must now remedy this defect. See thut noiio but mules and females having sound feet ure bred from. Johu Gould says of milk cows: "In summer too much exercise is generally given. A luxuriant pasture in which the cow ciui fill herself quickly nnd then lie down and ruminate is what tills the milkpnil. Going two miles to pasture and being driven homo by a boy on horseback and a yelping dog bns always resulted in a small, poorly tilled udder, nn unhappy owner, a sad looking wife nnd the children anxious to leave the fur 111. A smooth, handsome harness horso IS);,' to 10 hands high, with strong knee action, so the ladies will call him "stylish," is the horse tho farmer will get most money out of at present. It is almost immaterial whether the animal has speed or bottom or not. Such is fashion. Next to the "stylish" carriage horso tho average farmer and breeder will got most money out of tho heavy drafts tho Percheron, Clydesdale and Shire. Tho breeders of each of theso three kinds believe they havo the best draft horse. Good, well matched carriage horses of good size bring at all times from $-100 to 800 a pair. Knukea In Ireland! Mr. Holm, Grand Parade, Cork, has on exhibition a snake which was killed nt Mr. Lane's, Veron Mount, lately. It attacked children playing in the fields. Tho children raised an alarm, and the snake was killed. It is not so largo as the snake killed on the banks of the Triimore some time ago, but it is of the sanio species and is said to tie jHiisonons. How these snakes came to the Douglas district is enveloped iu mystery. Cork Examiner. MarMnlioir Memoir. A Paris firm is making an effort to secure the right to put lisli Marshal Mac Muhou's memoirs, but so far without success. Tho maivhal left the manu script to his wife and gave a copy tc each of his children, but enjoined that it should neither bo published nor de stroyed Only a few persons friends of the family have been permitted to read the memoirs. Paris Journal. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castcria. ttipaus T.ibulen assist digestion. for Infants and Children. pnOTHERS, Do You Know u-t rio, Datomu'i Drops, Uulray's Uonluu, numy au-ualiMl Mouthing Syrups, and moat rauiojlai for oh lid ran an ootupuwxl of opium ut morpbiiw f Do Yon Knny UuU opium tnd DwruhlM an luuufybiK naraotio poujons t pn Yon Know Out In moat countries druggists an not pormitted to wU nsreoUcs without labeling thorn polnoui 1 Do Yon Know that you should not permit any modlcino to U glw your child unless you or your phyilcUa know of what it la couioumd f Po Yon Know that Cwrtoria U a purely vegetable preparation, and lhat a list of Ita Inirrodienta 11 pubililwd with every bottle f Po Yon Know that Cactoria la the prescription ot tho famous Dr. Bamuel Pitcher. That It baa been in use for nearly thirty yean, and that nton Caaloria is now sold than ot all other remedies fur children combined t Po Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of Um United States, and of other oountrles, have lanied ezcliulre right to Dr. Pitcher and bis ualgns to we the word " Caaiorla n and IU formula, and that to imitate them is a sUto prison offense t Po Ton Know that one ot the reasons for granting this gorsmnunt protection was became Caatorla had been proven to bs aoaolntoly kamleiil Po Yon Know that 35 averago doses of Caaloria are ' fumlahed for 35 oonta, or ooe cent a does r Po Yon Know that when poiaeaaed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that yoa may bare unbroken net f Well, the.e thlnf are worth knowing. They an facta. The fac-.lmila -T l etgnatnre of Children Cry for Pitcher's Caetorla. ,VAVWWWW.VWrVWrVVI.,A r,ir. i, V ...W.VtrVWVaW, BALD harsh, brittle? Does It split 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 yoursymptomsbewarnedlntlffleoryouwiUbecomebald. SkookumRootHair Grower it whatrou nd. Iu production la not an accident, but thewrullof 1 Klentlne u .11 ... n ,ha K.I- anil m.-b led to tfaedllCOT' ery of bow to treat them. "Skooatim - contain! neiiner m ur.i. dot lsnotaDre,btitadeli(htfullroooling and rerrnhlng Tonic By itimul.tlne the follklM, it atopi oUino Aair, nr duarintf o4 from aairoaooid ncuu. la the line Keen the tcalp clean, and dettrou Iht hair. If your dnirulut cannot prppum, on recfip.oi pnue.,rowvr, oiawivs hwimi -i - . per Jr 1 v ,wr THB SKOOKUTl a- timiik makk 07 South UUUIikAAU AriftKLBIMjI. InpiuliiKtii:,' .-. V-.J For sale luOrt'ir.. i. .y iru., HE MET A FRIEND. rhero YVa a Little M Intake, but It Wn riruMaut One. His fuco beiune'l with surprise nuil pluusuro us on entering tlio great store ho saw a friendly ilfuro ami fuuturcs with which ho wns familiar confront hiui just within the door. "I'm right glad to sue yon, " ho said, shifting tlio mitt-hcl he earned from his right arm to liin loft, and he was about to grasp tliohund extended to hiiuwhen a clerk touched him on the shoulder and inquired: "What department, sir?" "Department?" queried tho old man turning nronnd. "Am I in tho depart ments? I rot'kon it were only iu Wash" "This is the dress goods oud mantle department," said tho clerk blandly. "Well, young mini, I niu' lookin for dress goods, and I dnuno as we want another mantel, seoin as we hov only one clock, and I nindo a shelf for that myself. I want it pair of Husponders if so be you keep them. But first I wont to speak to my friend here. " He turned ubout and confronted the smiling fine of his friend. "I don't seem able to uiimo you," he said regretfully. "It's kind of queer, too, when I know yon By sight as well as I do myself" "Suspenders this way in the gentlo mcn's furnishing department," here in terrupted tho clerk. "That's all right, young man. I dou't keer which way they are there. I know how I want 'em, nnd I ain't a-goiu to change my stylo of wearin suspenders at my age. Now, my friend hero" Ho extended his hand, expecting to grasp that of his friend, but his knuckles struck a cold, baro expanse of looking clnss let into the wall. Then he saw the face of the clerk over his Hhonlder, and he know he had been fooled and had mistaken the semblance of himself for an old friend. And he meekly fol lowed the clerk, bonght a pair of red, white nnd blue suspenders, and walked out of the "department. " "I guess I'll hnvo a giirdeeu 'pintcd 'fore I oomo to town agin, " he remarked humbly as ho left. Detroit Free Press. (iliwa Weaving. The key to tho process of making glass curtains, in connection with knit material, consists iu operating particu lar needles of the miiehino ut tlio right time und allowing others to reuutin idle, for which purpose a set of chain bars is used, so arranged as to render it possi ble to command the different needles according to tho needs of tho process. A chain is made up of bars, links and balls, lil;o those nsed on the' loom for weaving cloth, nnd then) is a lever at tached to the shoulder of each needle and extending from the part where the goods circle the needles down to the first bar of tlio cliain, tlio latter resting in bearings. On the turning of a crank connecting beveled gears motion is im parted through tho agency of 011 upright shaft to tho chain cylinder, and every time the yarn is delivered to the needles a revolution is made, the chain bar cylin der presenting a new bar to the levers of the needles, mid whenever a ball on the bar contacts on the lever the needle to which it belongs is pushed forward, and a niechauicid device causes the needle to operate and form loops, thus knitting. There ore, however, blanks on some of tho bars, and when these blanks connect with the levers of the needles no movement is made. Uphol sterer. "I was prostrated with severe bil ious complaint, writes hrastus Nmllt north, o( Kalh. M-. "After vainly try ing a number ( remedies. I was finally induced lo take Aver's Pills. I had scarcely taken two buxes when I wa completely cnreii." HEADS! healthy, and free from Irritating raptlnTia, by . . M , , , supplyyon send direct to M, and wll',nrw; w ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.. . Fifth Avenue, Kew Yorlt, K. Y. J MANKC03 RESTORED! 38S5U$2& aiiiiruuu-ru f. iru h.l : ervo(islleuMti(.iiucti a. Weak Memory, lion or 11 run. 1'ower, lUmil-K.-tit'.Wi.k tiulli"i,l.oelMnitbood,MKbtly ttuinlnuii. Nervour liun.ttlldrHtiirtumlli-Mr onwt'rtnliunei-ittlveOrKuiii of eltbur wixciuuui liyoTorexcrtloM, voti Lrtil ci-rom, exceMlreunoof tobacco. miliiin oriUtu ulnntti,whlcM.'(i iti ' 1: nulty. Ccmuurilitlnn or InUDliy. Cen bo currlec. It it pocket l;liMrl t .tfforl.'. by nmll pretmld. WlthaKS onli-r m given u-i- tl.-n 'iitt, a iti-ttt. cure or refund the Money. Hold by -il ilritk-imiH. v-.fi.rit. a ii.orlii-r. Villi, forlree Metllcnl Hook mit Hvn!-- Ik itlt vl KE1 :., Munoulo'l'oniyle.C'uliW-i ;u rt. V.. X CO., Oruioiuu. To CONSUMPTIVES Ine uiideralitned having lieen reatored to health by simple meann, niter nutterlng lor MevcrHl yean with a Revere lung affection, and tlialtlreiid dinva.He Consumption, Im niixlouii to iniilte Known to hia fellow miflurera the meant of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheer fullv hcikI (free of charge a copy of the prescrip tion ust'il, which lliev will Und a sure euro lor Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchi tis and all tli null anil lung Maladies. He hopes nil sufferers will Iry his remedy, as it is Invaluable. Those delrln; tho prescription, wnieh will cost tncni tunning, ami may prove a bleating, will please address, APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. N OTICK 18 IURKBY (ilVKS THAT WE SHALL am.lv llm nil v nniiiiell nf f Iri'trttn 1 :llv Urn. gnu, inrasfliooii urense 10 i-omiiiue our siuoon located in Oregon City, luld license to dale from August ikh. iin.L, o: lui a. NOTICE. IT 8. LAND OKFICK, OKKUON CITV, ORE- Us gon, (luted June in, ism. t:nmplHlnt hav ing been entered at tills iirllce by Wiltieltn Weber alleging that li. . a. usear sucrser (ansa uer limn nnnie, "Staorker") died oii June -JHd. lKtH), nml foitinlainfim auuinst. the heirs and luiral rep resentatives of snid deceased tor abandoning homestead entry Isnd, cIhIiii No. sl:!u. made and tiled bv said Stierker (alias ftaerker) nn the 7th diiviif'Seplcinber, 1M, main Ihe soiitheusi ciiar ter of auction two. township three south, range, rive east, sitnute in Clackamas Cniiniy, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation nf said entry; the IteariiiK of subl o inlest anil taking in tesiitnoii) fiirnb-hcd by the parties thereto will take place mi ihisnillce on Tnt'Silav. tiie 14th (lav ot Aniftist. 1WH, ut IU o'clock a. m.. at which time and place the liuirs or legul representatives of said (I. W. A. Usi-nr Ktierkcr (alias bluerker), deceased, are herebv summoned to api ear and respond to the alienations made and the proof then and there In lie addlicea ny ciimpuniiuni in sum comest. KOHMIT A. MII.I.KU, K trister. PKTKR I'AljCKT, Receiver. To Ihe Heirs and Leiral Representatives of O W. A Oscar stlerker (alias Slaeiker). deceased ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the mutter of the estate ofj Christciia Calllhan, deceased.! Tti,ir la utcRK-nv uivvv nv Tirir t'N nRR. signed, Sumnel Kimle, adniinislriitorof the estate of t'hrfslena Calllhan, deceased, to tho creditor of, and all persons having claims SKaiiisi, snid deceased, to present them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months alter ttic first pltnucilllnn ot tills notice, to said adinlstrutor at his residence in Molalla. county of Clackamas, and state of Oregon, listed the Mh day of July. 1i4. SAMUKh KNGI.F, Bito't'NF.t.i. A Pbrsskr. Administrator. Attorneys for said estate. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OKFN'K AT ORKdON CITY, OREGON, July -'i, 1MU. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make Anal proof in support of his claim, sua that said prnol will oe made oeiore licniiter and Receiver U. H. Laud Ollli-o at own t'itv. tire . on September 11, 18!M, viz: Harvey tiibson, II. E. So. W.J, tor the N. E. k. Sec. 2, Two. S s.. It. 4 E-. W. M. He names the f How- lug witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and riillivatiiin of. said land, viz: Charles W. Cassedv and Hugh Fitzgerald, of Dover. Ore.: J. P. Woodle and Henry (tithens. of Kflgle Crtfk, tire. KOBKRT A. MILI.KK, Krglslel. IT HAIR DEATH it imtant!! remnreM and forever letlroy$ objee II liimtible hair, wfirtnrr upon thf hamtn.fitce. ! arum or nrrk. without discoloration or inittry it ,.. . .ifiifitu jw. it Mr m rr nrtr 4T years the secret formula of Jtrasmim T4 ! Wilson, acknowledged by physielans as ! ! the highest authority and the most eminent T fi dermatologist and i.air specialist lhat ever it tl lived. During his private nracllceof a life- 1 Mine among tiie noniniyanu aristocracy oi it f! Europe he prescribed this recipe. Pile. If I til by mail, securely peeked, forrrswn. It J drncr'eonjMential. Sole Agents for America. ji Address l The Sktskum Root Hair Grower Co., Dept. R, 6T Sooth Fifth Avenue, New York. ! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. KIC.EE. Next Session begin the 17th of Sep tember, 1894. Tuition, free. B ianl, $2 .50 a week. Five Courses: Classical. Scientific, Literary, English anil Business. DORMITORY. The Boarding; Hall fur young ladies and the Hoarding Hall fr yntini; gentle men will le under the personal super vision of Mrs. Munra, a lady of refinement and large experience. F.ir catalogues, address J J. Wai.tox. Seer. Regents. Attempt at Suicide. It Might Hart Inn Prntd. From th Boston Post. While the walks In tin Public Garden were crowded yesterday afternoon uIkiu! 4.3U o'clock, people near the entrance Rules at III corner of lkacon and diaries streets were liorriiled to tee a man suddenly plnn a knife repeatedly Into bis llirout and full lo the ground. While waiting for a conveyance an officer questioned Ihe would-be suicide, who wits about 60 years of age, as to his name, address and reason fur wishing to end his life, b il the man steadfastly refused to give any ,ufur Biatltin regarding himself, lie wui tnl.in lo the Massachusetts General llotplliil and surgical attendance given him. Allhonuli weak from loss of blood it is probable l.e will recover. About 9 o'clock Iut night a hospitsl attendant got Utile liiforuiiiiinn from him. Ho said his nnme wns Haimn-I D , and that be came some Wiel.it ngu from New Brunswick. The last few d.iya kii head hat felt queer, and lie lias been mi. dering about the city, not knowing wliirli vuiv lo turn. What Impelled him to commit Ins rash act ho was unable to eav. The above Is the fumillnr but terrible story ol the results of mental dertingetiieul caused by overstrain of the i ons sysicni rple who have diainet$, .. Vttf or boU ache, or who are troubled with nelanchulij or dtipondeni feelings, are already well on (In road which leads to insanity and tuiehle. "Dr. Miles Medical Co.: 1 cannot fii d language in which to express my apprecia tion of the great benefit I have derived from the use of your Kestorttlive Nervine. When life became burden I would use the Nervine to soothe my weakened nerves, and to culm my exhausted and irritable l.riin." Mrs. H. Brown, Kochester, N. Y. Dr. Milt RtUorative Nervine has no etpntl in curing Nervous Diseases. It contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Bold on a positive guarantee by all druggists and Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Vyomen; The common afflictions of women arc sick-headaches, indigestion and nervous troubles. The; arise largely from stomach disorders. As Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparllla la tho ouly bowel rrgu tstlnf preparation, yon can see why It la mora effective than any other Sarsaparllla In those troubles. It la dally relieving hundreds. The action Is mild, direct and effective. We have cores of letters from grateful women. We refer to a few: Nervous debility, Mrs. . Barron, 111 7th St., 8. r. Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred, lay, 827 EllliBt.B.P. Genera! debility, Mrs. Dclden. (10 Mason St, S.F, Nervous debility, tin. J. Umphere, 735 Turk 8L, Nerveos debility, ilia K Roaenblnm, 212 17tk BL, 8. P. Stomach troubles, airs. R. L. Wheaton, 704 Fast Ut., 8. P. , Sick headaches, Mrs. M. B. Price, M Prospect Plato, 8. E. Sick headaches, Mrs. II. Fowler, K7 EUIi St,B.P. Indirection, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission St, Couitliatlon, Mrs. C. Melvin, tit Kearny St.S.P. Joy' Vanto Via ST VglftUUlU Sarsaparilla Most modern, most effective, largest bottle, tame price, 11.00 or for 15.00. rV ntTTOMS OT LIVER DISEASE I Loss of appetite; bad breath; bud taste In the mouth; tongue coated; pain under the shoulder-blade : In the back or aide often mistaken for rheumatism; sour stomach with flatulency and water-brash; indiges tion; bowels lax and costive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy sensation; restlessness, with sensation of having left snmothlng undone which ought to have been done: fullness after eating; bud temper; blues; tired feelings yellow ap pearance of akin and eyes; dizziness, etc. Not alt, but always some or these indi cate want of action of tiie Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and bos never been known to fall to do good Take Simmom Lirer Bef alitor AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Mftlmrlft, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depressloji Colic. A PHYSICIAN S OPINION. " I hsve 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 eame lime aid (instead of weakening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system." L. M. H into it, H.D., Washington, Ark. ONLY GENUINE Has our Z Sump in red on front of wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Ca PtUacUlphia, 'a. LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 00 MOT WIPE, IICKIK 01 CONSTIPATE. Of n Ctfti rot ticc Nt aim. late an imoiu anetnf rreej Iaiifcstica sr CeasUpatlea, k IasproveatbsOonspletleSj or raninas moo. TaMieeeeaa be slrvtr tdjotvuej to m.I th tae, e csm pill eaa aever be toe tar edoae, Emt to Uke ae ee mvh easar. 48 pi I le al ap Im s Mrtiii ial hmm f TraWpfi m4 Mwln flow a rlawa ' I M Tr4 lark, tavltl twrfwkwn.tk.m Mtaft aVal PawM Vsl PrMayj Sat gaw B. la Naasjaal. DH. HARTKr IRON PFRirirs o m.nnp; urnri.i I 4 I IDK Yf RRATriRKfl ttti HIaLTH ma4 TlOUROt0 BTfcl ROM TONIC. l.lTFfl ha) urn l(t. DKill.lTlTIol rfcRlfUTMarfTawTal TNI 01. KAIT1I HEOICINt CO. IT. LOUIS. MV JAPANESE CURE COUXTY TREASURER'S NOTICE, j I have sow is siv hands fcnds appl' eable to the psrmenl of all warrants endorsed prior to June lath. 14. Interest will cease from date of this mttice. M . L. MOORE, Treasurer of t'larkamas rnnnir. I Dated Oregon City. Jitlr 1 1h, in. , SJP All!. t . mm EX r- EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route aOUTltEllIN "'rAt'lHt to. Kxpri'ss I'rHlns luve I'orllnnd i'H'lv. Suuth. j (suriii, 0:1.', f . M . I 1. 1 I'ortiiit.i. ,,ri f:ltlr. m. i.i tin-Mi.ii t li I., 7 li a . a 11H.a.m ! ,i Sun I'tuticis. i. I.vit.ufr, s Tim aliiivt' trains slop ut nil slnlli.ns In. in I'ottlllllli In Aliirill) lllrillMVI', I llllsi'lil, Mirllils, llslsi, lliiriithnrK, .iniiititrii t:it,v, l.tnitt, r.i It'll) Hllli nil hlllllnlis lltllll llllKI'MllK toAnl, ,.I KiiHKIIl(il .tl.tll, Il.til.Y ":'ia M. , l.t ::ll a.m. I.v A:'sir. u. At I'lirllnml ttri'Kiiii I'll) ItoNi'liiirit A r I 1 :!!h H. N I.v :i:-l H. a I v I i ins. 'si MNINll I'AltS ON IIHHliN noi"T" PULLMAN BUFFET BLtF.PERR AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Atlmhtd lu all Tlirimnh Trnins. tVeslHiiie Division, Between I-OKTi.a.M) nml IIVALLIM SIAll. THAIS IIAII,V(KfSn SUWIIAY.) !.i"VsA,'.1i "Vortlaiul Atb&V.; 'JL'jJL-IlL' t-orvdlts i.v :U) F. M . At AlliHiiviiml t.'orralils oouneut wllll train oMIregoii I'aclile Ksllntad. '"'w"n ""' SXPKRSB TRAIN IIAII.Y 1 1 XrKPT SUNhA Y. I ' I I. M. 7. 21 1', M. I'ortlsiwl T.'i"A."M :'"A.M Ar HpMlmiYille THUOUG1I TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN TIIH KAHTKItK STATES, CANADA AND KTIIOI'K Tan lie obtained at Ihe lowest rates from 1.. II. MOOKE, Agent, Oregon ll R. KOKITI.ER. E. P. KOdERK. ilanaoer. Asst. ( 1 V i, t I'ortliiiiil, Or Oregon Pacific Railroad Company I'll Ah. M,.t lih, Itfi rivfi-, OoniH'CtlnK with Hir. ' MOMKIl" Lh.iw. i-ii Vtujuin nnd Hun FntncUco. StninuT Imvee Htm FianelitCi, Kchriiiiry 201 h, Blarch it l'Jlh.'JJ-l Hud :11m. Stumor li'avra Yuijiihia Ki-briltiry &'ht Murrh 7lh Kill Olid 27. h. IIIkIiU nworved to rhinitfe fiilllnu ilntft uitlnxil niilfcf. fur fn-llii nml lutmriiK'T rtilf ni'i-ly to itnv Afiit en as. j. iiksukys, him a n , Nun. ti M Market Minvt, Hun Kriuioiecn, Cnllf. CM A3. 'LAItKt KtMflvifr, Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND A I .I., Easern Cities. 31 DAYS to 12 CHICAGO Hours the Quickest to Chi cago and the East. U a 1 1 nr. Quicker to Omaha nulirS and Kansas City. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. S. If. II. CLARK. - ) OLIVER VI. MINK, 5 Rt't-elvers. E. ELLKBY ANHERSON.) Fur niton nml frcneral iiiforinHtinti cull on or atltlruHS, , Asst. (ten. Pass. Agent 254 Washington 'Hi., fir. Thinl. PORTLAND ORKOOS. Job Printing at the Courier Office. ' !tlrTTOTninrTS! CAVt A 1 0, 1 nAUL MAKKSi COPYRIGHTS. CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT t For rompt answer and an honest opinion, write to u i. n vk jw woo nave naa nearly nil Ivflf, A.a experlenoe in the patent business. Communica tions strlctlf oonfldentlcl. A Handbook of In formation oonoernlni I'nlents and bow to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue ot mecban- ua. m.u KinillOB wuu SOUL tree. Patents Uken through Munn A Co. reoelT peolal notlee in the Hrlentllic Amerirnn, and thus are brought widely before the public wltb, put opst to the inventor. This splendid paper Issued weekly, elexantly Illustrated, has by far th. largest circulation of any sclentiSc work In tha world. 3 a year. Bsmple copies sent free. Building Kdltlon, monthly, J2.50 a year. Hlngta copies, cents. Krery number contains beau, tlful plates. In oolors, and photoRrspbs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tha 1te?'FIlS.?nll.,seouW oontracta. Address MUNN i CO Nkw Yohk, 3U1 BuuAUWAT Your Stomach DistressesYou after eating a hearty meal, and the result te a chronic case or Indiges tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Promote Dlffeatlnn. Herniate the .Stomach, IJver auj Rowels. Parity the lllood. audsra a Positive Care for Constipation, Mjick Headache, HII. luuiuc,,, auu mi oiir umeiie arising from a dlsordersil ponillil.,n nt thB t ivu- Stomach. They net itently yet promptly.and perfeot dlgpstlnn follows their use. KIpansTshules uke the plseeof an Entire Inedlcine Chest, and should be afotfor Sold by dnmttti or tent by mqil. Price, - TrnDoOan. THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. Bpraea St., New Vera. FREE MEDICINE! Golden 0orlnnitj- For SufTer ins Hnniflnity. Physirisns Olve Tlieir Remedies to the People. DO YOU SUFFER? plsining yonr trouble and we will send you Free of Charge s rru. cocasa of pecialr prepared remedies l-t sailed SeSdatiS;; wk wa" vunt REt0H- WC PUN PIIDC'h"' '''"isr III. UHll bUllC ol seies. Our trealmeuis f .r all diseases snd ileformitie are M.alern and arientiflc. aequlred by many yeani' elpriencs which snables ns to (jnsrantee a Cure. Ilo o at orepsir. N. B. We have the only poeitive cure f.ir Cpn.rrsT iFITm snd CsTtaan. References gireu. Pennanentij Uiested. (Old established ) Or. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL AND SURGI CAL INSTITUTE, If Market t , San Francises, Cl Rioana l"ahulp: best liver tonic Ripana Tal.ulos cure bad breath. Ripa:i Ta!iu!e cure headache. Ria:i Tabtileg ctire liver troubles. TnR0PGH