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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1895)
I Oregon Courier. A. JF. CHENEY. CITY OFFICIAli PAPBB, Entered la tns OrKDD City pottofflos s second elwi ottter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. 11 00 100 . M On year 811 month Tores northi yraduoDPom your address on th paper dead ths Urns to wblch you " Pld CorrnpondenU wsntad to HI Prti o( ths eountT;llerl Inducement j write for particu lar. U P. FUher, newspaper sdyerlblnf agent, 21 Merchant' Ixeluuuje, Ban PnncUoo, ! our authorized sgant. Thla paper li kept on His In hit OfflM. OBEOON CITY, JAN. 25, 1895. SILVER. The claim of Ihegold monometalllsls I that if the United States adopted unlimited silver coinage, or in other words, annulled the law of 1873 de monetizing the standard sliver dollar, gold would rush to a premium and cur only metal currency In circulation would be silver as the gold would be boarded. That claim is a mere assumption for it is not founded on precedent. It is time tbat the silver dollar of Mexico passes outside of her boundaries for only the balf of its face value, and ia therefore depreciated to that amount. But think of feeble Mexico against the world! Her importance in commerce does not amount to that of Pennsylvania and Ohio. India, it is true, felt herself obliged to succumb to the golden calf, but why T Her 280,000,000 of people are mere dependants of the 80,000,100 Englishmen that rule the country and rob It of its wealth. That the English have given place to India bas nothing to do with the monetary issue. History is the safest and surest guide in this discussion. From 1000 B. U nntll A . D. 1872, nearly 2509 years, the ratio of silver to gold ranged from as low as 1 to 8.83 to as high as 1 to 15.95. During all that time both metals passed current as money. Neither drove out the other, except temporarily in certain localities, because there was a conitsnt demand for both the world over for coinage purposes. Is it not a mere assumption to assert that now, when the number of ounces of coined silver in the world is not more than 15' the number of ounces of coined gold, al moat 1 to 10. Silver, were itremonetlsed, would drive out gold and upset values? Never was industrial activity and inter national commerce greater than now, and never was there a greater need and demand for more legal tender primary redemption money, as silver was before 1873. The United States could not be In a worse plight than now If silver were remonetized, and judging from the past, the prospects for an adjustment of our finances would be far brighter. We should follow the motto, "The greatest good to the greatest number," and since only 4 per cent, of the trade of this country ia with foreign nations, congress should legislate for the 96 per cent, of internal trade and let the other 4 per cent, take care of itself. If bimetallism were reestablished within our borders bimetallic prices would prevail and the prices of agrl cultural staples would go up. The long and abort of the financial question Is that England is making war on us, as aggressively and even more mercilessly than open warfare would be with shot and shell. Indeed, an actual war with England would be bet' ter for this country than to supinely submit to the dictates of the foreign bankers wbo control the bulk of the world's gold coin, which, through their nefarious scheming, bas become the measure of value of all property, and demonetized the $3,820,000,000 silver money in the world. It is that which bas deprived of work the hundreds of thousands of idle men. We can whip England, even if we do pay Europe 1200,000,000 annually in interest. A volunteer army of a million would mass under the Starry Flag within a month to take a band in twisting the lion's tail. England is afraid of a big war, for ber vast colonial possessions and the Irish thorn in ber side makes her weak. She would not fight. We maintained full silyer coinage for 57 years after England demonetized the white metal. Why are we not the peer of England in the war of finance and commerce as well as In the war of armies and battleships? Now Is Hi time when our statesmen must be guided by courage and patriotism. Ibis may seem like tbe ravings of a dervish to the comfortable capitalist who lives from bis interest. But be should take the trouble to view the situation from the standpoint of those who have been driven to absolute want by the stress of hard times. The cause is the cause of humanity, not tbat of the gold dollar. is a melancholy evidence of the pros trated condition to which Industry and trade have been reduied. Unless the progress ol the commercial world in the policy of contracting money by demone tizing silver Is checked, bonds bearing a much lower rate of interest than any yet offered will be gladly accepted by capitalists bore and In Europe." Through its mismanagement In the past, in other words, a lack of statos manship and a surplus of rascality, con' sress has intricaic'y snarieu our financial system. No scheme yot of fered this winter to enable the govern ment to go out of the banking business bas been found, after investigation, and discussion on the floors of both houses. to be either safe or sound. Congress will not al present, succeed in accomplishing anything in this direction. The country cannot prosper until our circulating medium is both ample and secure, every dollar of it. The difficulty Is how to keep at pai , by a ready redemption in gold, our stock of silver and paper money when the stock of gold is so limited in quantity. The Clevoland administration is averso to the remono- tizatlon of silver, but to this, or a meas ure equally radical, congress will ulti mately have to resort. Meanwhile, innovators, reformers and agitators are offering various schemes for Iho relief of the poor and suffering. One is that of state socialism, the government to furnish the work and the paper money ; another is that of government colonics for the poor as they have been eslau lished in Holland for over hall a cen tury. The government cannot safely Ignore the poverty-stricken swarms. Some means for ameliorating their condition must be devised. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS. Thirty-One Road Supervisors Appointed -Jury List for 1899. OSE "MAX." Hlntle voted for Dolph because Dolph bad advanced him money with which to pay his (Mintie's) campaign expenses and was greeted with groans and hiHses so audible that Speaker Moores rapped for order. Rinearson the man who could not be intimidated by threats of political murder nor purchased by pecuniary reward or promises of patron age, prefaced his vote f r Moore in a forcible speech. "Ring men had threatened him with political burial if he refused to vote for Dolph," he said. Let them carry out threats; lot them bury him 10,000 feet below the level of the sea, but, nevertheless, be would go on record as having voted in accordance with the wishes of his constitutents.and as having represented the people who elected him." This was the signal for a tremendous outburst of applause, all of which was for incorruptible Rinear son. George Is the only legislator Irom this county that is carrying out the wishes of the people here and the plat form on which be was elected. How does the voter like this; Brownell, Mintie and Smith voted for Dolph, and they were elected on a silver platform the same as Hon. O. O. Rinearson. CONTINCKD FROM LAST WRKK . J Mileage and per diom of commlseio.T ers allowed as follows : R Scott, 0 dayi and 18 miles, $10.80; R Scott, 8 days and 10 miles, extra, )7; Frank Jaggar, 0 days and li miles, $10.20; F Jaggar, 1 day and 10 miles, $(. ROAD SUPXUVISORS rou 1895. 1 Mllwaukle, W 8 Counsull. 2 Clackamas, J V Roots. 3 Damascus, A W Cooke. 4 Kngle Creek. Kil Burnutt. 5 Borings, W II Fitzpalrick. 0 Cascaded. K A Muinig. 7 Klevers, Adolnh Ashotr. 8 Cherryville, J T Mclntyre. 0 (ieorgo, Hans I'aulsnn. 10 Uaiiiuld, Win 1'almateer. 11 Abernethv, W II Smith. 12 Kly A O C N. 1, 2,3, JL Swaflord. l.'l Caneiiiali, R W IVter. 14 Canny, I. D Hlisnk. 15 Beaver Creek, Kd ifornsliilch. Ill Milk Creek. John Donnison. 17 Upper Molulla, James Dickey. 18 Harding, Joseph Dili. ID Viola and Springwater, J M Haydeii. 20 Highland, Kd Harrington. 21 Canyon Creek, C O Hubbard. 22 Barlow, W W Irvin. 2:1 .Needy, Ed Hilton. 24- I.ower Molulla. J W Smith. 25 Upper Molulla, John Everhart. 2li Miiriiuain, Koltt l.ialey. 27 Union, E 8 McClincey. 38 Soda Spring, K P Carter. 2!) Oswego A Went Hide, O W Prosser. 30 Tualatin, P A Baker. 31 Pleasant Hill, E S Caukin. jihv i.iht roB 1805. The following names were drawn from the taxpayers of '.his county as the jury list for 1805: SAX. CXITI'ATIUK. MU'INIT. Julin F Jennings, limner, Abernethy. C A llolslrom ' " J O Porter, waul sorter ' Richard Ureaxu, blacksmith t K Charman, merchant " C O Habeock 8r " " Henry IMdrum, lurvoyor " PFMorey, capitalist O A Harding, druggist - E K Martin, clerk " K Flu ley, laborer " J I Hwaffurd, famer, Oregon City No . J N Harrington " . D r May, teacher " 1 K William, laborer Kd Story, blacksmith R Alden, real eitate " Ed May, butcher Wm Hcott, farmer, Plonsstt Mill, Eg Calk Ini ' L Goer " M C llr " J E McConnell O 8 Young " " K D AlcMlld t Hcott Carter 1 F W McUrran 1 (I Dlcakm-y Ira Bell W L Cornell I John Lewtllen II MerholT P A Baker John Kruse A J Thompson Joseph Graham Jacob Mlley Wm Slnno Win Mntoon ' J Humphrey, fisherman, West Ride. Thos Armstrong, farmer ' Frank Ford ' II E Smith, manufacturer John Iloylno, laborer W P llnwlcy, manufacturer L O (iurnctt " m 1.1 ..... 1 ne uanset store can save vou from 15 to 20 per cent, on every doll worth of goods you buy. Brevet. Hoda Spring. i, i Bpriiig-water. M I Tualatin. Union. Viol. CANBY. Tug Russian thistle promises to do its part toward lessening the production of American wheat, as sn area of 100,000 square miles, from North Dakota south ward, has felt its presence as a de structive blight to all grain crops, and 200,000 square miles are thoroughly in fested by this scoursge. The dry full- grown ball shaped plants, from one to six feet in diameter, and each holding from 20,000 to 200,000 seeds, are rolled by the wind hundreds of miles, bound ing over the treeless prairie, with a moment resembling that of the juck- rabbit. The damage caused last year by the Russian thistle in the Dakotns to the grain farmers and consequently to the granger railroads runs into the scores of millions. The grain acreage in that region will be reduced from 50 to 75 per cent., and large numbers are emigrating. J W llrown " " JTAppennn " " O W Vt'aldron " " J W Meldtuin " " E C Hackelt " " 8 Wheeler " " W 8 lull " Barh'W J I Poller " C U llurlotv, merchant " 8 J Oglesby, farmer " M II Kilbourn, merchant " Christ Fisher, farmer, nearer Creek. Uerry Iluckner " " J K Graham " " J II Kalon " ' John Jones, blacksmith " O Cummins, farmer " Wm II Uorliig " Boring. E Rlchey " " David ltobcson " Canyon Creek O W Klslner " " W E Welch " Cherryville. J A Luineberger " " II H Wheeler, lumberman, Cauby. Geo Knight, farmer " II A Vurphal, blacksmith " V L Muck, carpenter " James Ailklns, farmer, " Nek'on M Shank " " It is a significant fact, says Itov. M . J. Savage in the December .(mm, Unit the great group of American poets of which Oliver Wendell Homes was the last were all Unitarians Bryant, Em erson, Lowell, Longfellow, Wlnttior, Holmes. Though Wlnttior was a Quaker, he was in perfect sympathy with his friend Holmes in his religious ideas, for it was he who said in his songs of Love and Hope : "The pilgrim needs a pass no more I'roin Komun or Uunevun : Thought free, not ghostly tollman keeps tienceiortn ine road to neavon," Senator Mitchell delivered a speecli in the senato on the Nicaragua canal that does him credit. He staled the cogont fact that the distance from Port land to Liverpool, which is 14,000 miles, would be reduced one-half by the canal route, and that It Is 1500 miles further around the Horn from Portland to New York than to Liverpool. The Pacific coast has absolute need of the canal. A CONDITION CONFRONTS US While congress ia wrangling concern1 ing bills for the Issue of currency of some sort, the country is slowly, pain fully crawling out of the slough of de spondency to higher ground. But we will not secure a safe, solid footing nntil the finances of the nation rest on a better, a broader basis. Large stocks of cash have accumulated in the banks , tbe boardings of depositors. Safe op portunities for paying investments do not offer for these idle millions, while tbe laborers and artisans who would be employed if they were in circulation are in want because there is nothing to do. That is the situation. The ques' lion, what is tbe aeat of tbe trouble, is best answered by the following extract from tbe report of the congressional monetary commission of 1877: "These low and lowering rates of interest, instead of denoting financial strength and industrial prosperity, are gauge of increasing prostration. Large accumulations of money in financial centers, instead of being caused by the overflow of a healthful circulation, or even a proof of a sufficient cb-cnlation, are unmistakable evidence of congested condition caused by a decreasing and insufficient circulation. Tbe readiness with which government bonds bearing a very low rate of interest are taken instead of ahowing that tbe credit of the government has improved, In South Dakota three and a third million of acres of arid land were bv irrigation increased in value to $1)0 per acre, or four times their former value. Tbe state of Oregon can in like manner materially increase her wealth by making a wise use of the 1 ,000,000 acres of arid land granted her under the Carey law. The book of our friend, Sidney Dell, on the silver dollar, is advertised in the renu, by whom it was published. It presents the author as a "member of the U.S. bar." Brother Dell is now stumping Oregon for the white metal. HSCl'helps " " J F Eckerson ' " HiTinan Brims " Cascade. J R Duncan " " T A shelterly " ' n Mcougiii " JohnErl " " J H Koveuue ' " OloMlkkolson " " Geo II Webster " Clackamas. Wm Johnston " " C F Clarke " " Fred Gngo " " J C Paddock " " J W Boots " " A 8 Lawtou " 1 Cancinah. Max Telford, laborer " O W Gaming, blacksmith " R W Porter " " Henry Ilrehlthaupt, farmer, Damascus. J R Mortou " " Chas Helser " 8eth Young " " A W Cooko " " JCMcMurry " " John Epperson H M Looney " W J Currln " Harvey Gibson " Henry Wllburn, merchant E Uurncll, farmer John Van Kuren. farmer John Darling " 8 D llurney " A Muntz " W W Myers D F Linn " CC Williams " J G Fehler " Win Palmateor " N M Trncey " W II II Wado Hans Paulsen " George C Armstrong" W P Klrchem J M Tracy " 8 R Toon " Fred llerber " K Harrington " Henry Jewell " Unlit I, Uliigo " Frank Welch " Frank Rees " Chas Cono " A II Whig " J W Smith Oren Cutting " T b Dlbblo " " T 3 Stlpp " " JasO Dickey " 8 J VauRhau " " John Everhart " " O W Ro'ililns " Major 8 llungalo " " Ldlone " Milk Creek. Anthony Llt-kcwlse" " J r Nelson " " A L I.arklns " " J F Perdue " Marmiain . F M Samson " " a B Marq nam M " Mort Robblus " " GWllently " " W 8 Kent J W Elliott " " A J Ymler " " John Wise " Mllwaukle. J II llonnett, mechanic " Alfred Lcwdllng, fanner " Oscar Messenger, merchant " R 8 McLaughlin, farmer " Fred Hcrkemeler, carpen .er " John II Broclje, farmer " Frank Glover " " Eagle Creek Ely. Garfield. George. Harding. Highland Lower Molalla Upper Molulla Afflicted With ItlieuiiiHtlain. Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn,, says: "I was alllieted with rheumatism in my uuck an lam winter, it was so severe at times that I could not Bland up straight, but was drawn over on one side. I tried different remedies with out receiving any relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Af ter using it for three days, according to directions, my rheumatism was gone snd has not returned ince. I hBve since recommended it to others and know they have been benefited by its use. For sale by G. A. Harding, Druggidt. When Baby was sick, we gare her Caatorla. When aha waa a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When ahe became Miaa, she clung to Caatoria, ITbsst aha had Children, she gave them Caatoria Children Cry for Pitcher's Castcria. J S Itlsley " " E Hilton " Needy. J K Miller " Geo A K Inzer " " D Kaufman " " T J Ogle " . " J E Mitts Geo Klllen " " August llremer " New Era. John Rlef " Enos Cahill " " C H Foster " ' Geo Randall " " HAWaldron " " Albert Walling " Oswego. Wm Dyer " " J R Hayes Win Halllmar " Geo W Prosser i C Haines J Monk ' " L M Davidson " G E Thomas, merchant M J Trembath 8r, liquor dealer, Orrgun City No 1. ( R Nnbliu. surveyor " H Wllchart, hotel proprietor N J W Bstdorf, wooxlman ' J W Aldrich " 1 John Baxter, carpcoter M Frank Bush, merchant " J A Confer, lab,irer J A SU'wart " Ml Schulplna " J J Cooke, merchant " J 0 Pillsbury W A Huntley " F F While, contractor, Oregon City So 1 C O Alnrlghl, butcher " Wm M Hire, laborer " We have had some winter for the last month j plenty of rain and snow. E E. Cox has been sick with Inflama tory rheumatism for the past month. Mr. Rosenkrans and brother are visiting in Washington. S. F. Rider of Kansas has arrived and has a place in town. He is pleased with the country. D. J. Cox has gone to Oewego to work in Walling A Jarrish's nursery. 1 .... -I .. H.nn ..!.. , ti . ss jncn i ii, a, j,ee g on Saturday evening for the young folks. Bom, to the wife of J. Kessner, a girl, motner anu Dane are doing well. n-: i i - , ' ,uco ucio nave boiii ',uuu prune trees to a party from eastern Oregon or iuiiu. Albert Lee and Alford Bissell are put ting up a house here, 20 x 30, story and a half. James Evans is repairing his hall for the meetings of the city council. L. Shank is city recorder. A.Kohlerisbuildinga new house on his place near Canby. Mr. Deo has bought out the candy store and now lias it in connection with his barber shop. G. Knight bought 20 acres of L. Shank's hops. Milo Lee is grubbing for F. Zelinger for $20 per acre, with his stump puller. Bertha Knight is teaching school on the other side of the Willamette. W. Kiggs is maktng rails ou his place. Mrs. Garrison is on the sick list. The Canby school will commence in about ten days. Mrs. Lamther is sick. Dr. Giesy is attending her. Every body is getting ready for spring work. Mr. Fagly has traded for three lots and a house and lot in town . Henry Knight has two teams plowing his hops. James Smith is hauling hay to town. Hay is worth $7.50 a ton bailed. An entertainment will be given at Knight's ball on Febi uary 8th. Every bo y come. The Good Templars will give a pBrty on February 2Ctli. There is very little work being done around here this winter. J. Knight is making rails for W. W. Irvin. Pututoes ure selling for 30 cents a suck. J. ''iniih talks of giving up the livery buainess and trying something else. January 10th. J. Fifty Dollars Given Away. To raisers of poultry, the most wonder ful and valuable monthly is Tns Poul try Krkpir. The publishers offer fifty dollars free. Send for sample copy (ree and see how. Any of the following back numbers worih a dollar but sent postpaid for only five cents each : Brood ers, Incubators, Appliances, Poultry Houses (Illus ) Aug, '80, Aug. '91, Worth 10. Poultry Houses, April '87, Oct. '88 and July '01 (50 lllus ) Preserv ing Eggs, Sept. '87. Turkiys, Msr. '02 Poultry Diseases, Nov '87. How to Feed for Eggs, Oct. 01. All about Lice, Oct. '87, Dec. '01. Testing Eggs. June. 01 and June '02. How to Make the (lot Water Incubator, July '87. Sample free. Address, The Poultry Keener Co Parkesburg, Pa, What is m l Vsw 1 I "X 1 II VI LV 9 1 Four Big Successes. Having Ihe needed merit to more then make good all the advertising claimed for then following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale, Dr. King' New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each botile guaranteed: Electrlo Hitter the great remedy (or Liver, Blcmarh and Kidneyr. Huoklen't Arnica Halve, the best In the world, and Dr. King's New Lile Pill, which an a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranted to do lust what la claimed for them and the dealer whose name Is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them, gold .at Charman k Co.' Drug store, Charman Bros. Block. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev . J. Gunderman of Dlmondale, M Ich.. we are wiiulln.l to mak this extract: "I have no hesitation in rocoir. mending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re . ult were almost marvelona In the case of my wife. Wblle I was pastor of the Baptist Church at River Janctlon she waa brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysm of coughing would Inst hour with little Interruption and it seemed as she could not lurvlve them. A friend recommended ut King' New Discovery: it waa quick in Its work and highly satisfactory In results." Trial bottles free at Charman a Co.'a Drug Store, rharmauUro mock. Regular sire 50c. and 11. Castorla ia Dr. Samuel ritclier'g prescription for Infants and Children. It contain! neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It In n harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates tbe food, rcgulutcs the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Oregon Pacific Railroad Company l II A. LAltK, llaeaivar,. (Viiiiicellng Willi Hir.' lloilKIl" beiwaM YUlua and San FrancUeo, HlMur l ve San PiancUra K.bruary SOU), Maiep U, l.'lli, i and 31.1, Hlramer hares YaiUlna February tV.lli, llarrh Tib 171b and 27lh. Illglil. rewrvi'd lo rliangit sailing dales wllhuul ll.illl'e, For freight anil panuiigur rales apply to any Agsut CHAM. i. IIKMHIVH, Wis CO., Nus. J to S Marksl Strut, SanFranclMO, (al. IIIA. CI.AIIK, IlMelvsr, Corrallls, Oregon. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder rroricvs fair nignast Medal and Dlptetu. FOR SALE. EiL'hty seres of fine farm Innil. mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek. Clacknmaa county, iwo mnes irom Meadow Brook postotlice. Three acres cleared. 12 anr. slaslicd ; good house 20x30. Price $800, of which 1500 must be paid dowi:, bsl. snce two years' time. For further par ticulars can si courier office or address me at Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Anna Taylor. For Ovsr Fifty Year. As Old amu Will-Triid Remedy. Mrs. Win .low's Soothing Syrup ha been Used for over fifty yean by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect suceea. It soothes lbs child, softens the gums, allay all pain, cures wind eolle, snd is the best remedy for Diairhoja. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In every part of the World. Twenty-nve cents a bottle. Its value I In. calculable. Be sura and aak for Mrs. Winslow'a Soothiug Syrup, and take no other kind. Castoria. " Caatoria la an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mother have repeatedly told me of It good effect upon their children." Da. O. O. Osgood, Lowell, Has. " Caatoria la the beat remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the) day I not far distant when mother will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in tend of the various quack nostrum which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing yrup and other hurtful agents down their throat, thereby sending them to prematura grave." Da. J. F. KixcHELO. Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Caatoria Is so well adapted to children Uiat I recommend It a superior to any proscription known to tue." II. A. Anciisa, If. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Drooklyn, N. Y. " Our physician in the children' depart ment have pokcn highly of their eierl ence In their outside practice with Caatoria. and although we only bare among our medical supplies what Is known aa regular product, yet we an free to confes that the merit of Caatoria ha won us to look with favor upon It." Unitio Hoarmt. and Dispinsiry, II os ton, Mass. Alum 0. Surra, Prtt., The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New Tork City. Big Slaughter ;3ale IT. GOES. Carlton Corn well, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamberlain's Couch Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure, lie says: ' It is indeed a grand remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results." 25 and 50 cent bot' ties for sale by G A. Harding, Druggist. Mr. J. A. Scriven, a prominent manu facturer of 18 East 15th St., New York Cily, purchased a bottle of Chancer Iain's Cough Remedy from druggest H. H. Lane, Peekskill, N. Y. Such good results followed its use that he sent back to Mr. Lane for two bottles more of the same remedy. Those who give this medicine a trial are seldom satisfied with any other when sgaiu in need of such a preparation. It is unqualled for coughs and colds. For sale by G. A Harding. The Advertisers ForJ895. MORNING, EVENING, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY EDITIONS. Aoorkssivs Rki-uiilican Joubnai.s of the Highest Class Remember the Racket Store gives more for your money than any place in town. Commercial Advertiser. established in 17117 Published every evening. New York's oldest evening newspaper. Subscription price, Sti. Morning Advertiser. Published every morning. The lead ing renutilioan newspaper of the day. Clean and fearless. Subscription price S3 per year. Sunday Advertiser. New York's most popular Sunday new.paper. The only republican 2-cent Sunday paper in the United Htutea. '20 to M pages. Subscription price, SI per year. WE MUST DO 0 EVERYTHINQ- Sale Begins on Saturday ? ' JANUARY 26th, AT 10 A. M. Sale Lasts 1 & Days. IMITTRIGK, "THE SHOEMAN." Best Coiulciifcil News, Stories, Miscellany, Women's Department, Children's Department," Agricultural Department, 1'ulitical Department, Answers to Correspondents, JCditorials, Kverything, wiu. he Fouxn .v the WeeklyCourier-Journal 10 piitfi', 8-col. Dcmocraliu Newspaper Henry Watterson is the Eilitor. PRICE, $1 A YEAR. The U'kkki.v CnuitiKH Jiii'iinai. makes very liluru! teims lo eirenls. sample coptt's of IIih papur and I'rciiilinn Hnp plvment sent free lo any aiiilress. Write to Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky . The OliEOOS COUMER and the WEEKLY VOUltlER JOURNAL will be lent one year lo anu addreufor i.CO. ddrttt this office, V. Harris5 CASH GROCERY, MAIN STREET.- NEXT DOOR TO POPE'S HARDWARE STORE. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OKKH'K AT OKKdON CITY, OKEUON, Hi-cenilierlH. ImiM. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler lias tiled notice of his intention to make dual proof in support of his elnlin. and that said proof will be made be lore Hie Heglster and Kcceiver U. 8. Itud ifllc al Oregon Illy, Oregon, ou February 5ih, ISUA,vli: JAMKH A. IIAKIIl'K, II. K. No. 7.110. for the HE. ; of SK. of Bco. 2, Tup. II ti.. It. 2 K. lie Humes the lullowing wit ueioiea to prove his continuous residence innm (iillivullon of, said l.nil, vis: William Vt. Myers, Aiims Un-k, Canper llolui and bheriuau llortu-y, nil of Oregon t'lly, ore. nunr.it i a. aiu.i,r.n, negister NOTICE FOR I'UBLICATION. AND OITICK A f OKKOON CITY, OREGON, liecumlier'JU. 1MU. Nntiie ishereliv elven that the follow ing uuiniil settler has tiled noliie of hisluteiitioii loinHkeSual proof in support of hi laini. and that said proof will be made before ftcgi.ter and Kcceiver U. 8. Land Ottlce at Oreurou tllv, Oregon, on Kehruary 1:1, 18J5, vli: OKOKliE B. M. PULLEY, II. E. No. 7iUi, fiirlhe E. M of NE. 'A and E. X of SK. '4 of Sec. 30, Tup. I S , It. 6 E. lie names tbe following wltucKHcs to prove his continuous resf. ilcnco iiikiii and cultivation ot, said laud, via: It. A Duller, A. J. Kliucr, Henry Krlts slid Her man l.imlcriuan. all of Alines, fJUvkamas county, Oregon. ItOIIEKT A. kllLLKK, Ueglster. .FREE DELIVERY. As An Advertising Medium Tin ADVERTISERS have no superior Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Awarow uou Medal Midwinter Fair, Ssn Francisco. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tim IIkst Salve in the world for nnta Brusises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever flnrn.. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Plies, ' or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfacUon or money refunded. Price 1 msperuoi. ror sale by Charman a Co. . ' D...I. ir.,..-- o .... i i ....... Charman Km. ' lllonk , ""?' eeir I . I tai t It I Tn nnmn In aa S 'I Kl 8ani p lei free A gen ti Liberal ooiumluion. wauted everywhere. Address: THE ADVERTISER. 29 Park Kovr, New York. CASM PRICES. I nfl Bu)'s 20 lbs- rice. 28 pounds white beans, 19 lbs. dr U I . U U granulated sugar, 20 lbs. extra C, 20 lbs. prunes, plums or apples, 10 lbs. good lard, 10 lbs. dry salt meat, 18 yds. Cabot W, 20 yds. outing flannel, and in shoes $1 buys 1 pair good oxfords, usuallv ... - - - $1.45. and ladies solid coarse button shoes, usually $1.50. Another shipment ladies' Dongola shoes, patent tip, great value lor $1.50. broken lots ladies and misses shoes at cost or less, baby s;ioes 25c up; boys plows, warranted, $1.25; mens' warranted plows, $ 1.35 up; ladies' heavy slippers cut to 45c. Steel wire nails, 6 and 8 penny, $2.50 kee or 3? lbs. $1: 10 to 20 penny, $2.25 keg or 40 lbs. $1; 30 to 60 penny, $2 keg or 45 lbs. $1. lieducuons in Every Department. RED FRONT, Oregon City. Seventh Street UBakerj AND CONFECTIONERY. JACOB KOBER, PROPRIETOR. HKfcAU ur ALL KINDS. BEST HOME-MADE BREAD Sweet Cider, Limborger Cheese, Dry Sausage, Etc. C4TLeave Your Orders for Holiday Cakes and Tastry. MANHOOD RESTORED! S!.?rt-r rr Tir'Vw'lV'udiWiI'M 1? Mmory.Uior Urmia orxiorf a) rmm r iaa. Nerroa- mLZVl!ir??n-7m.tkfml "r fMelof tobn,oplo or film! ibu. which l4wlniriBltf,C rnatBptioo or lnaiir. ('u b carrM im iriw a wHiti knsWmIm t tan r rtrWii tfe mmmr. iVtid bw a l u1rnrvtH. A.h I.., . t.b. r.n nth. aaa... , asT"a. - . J I FIRST ANNUAL Clearance Sale IN OREGON CITY. According to our custom for many years in the past, we will make a sale to clear out all we possibly can, to make room on our shelves for New Spring Goods we are expecting. Therefore we offer OUR ENTIRE STOCK .AT. GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES AND WILL INAUGURATE OUR First Annual Clearance $ale, BEGINNING Thursday, Jan. lTth, AND ENDING Saturday. Feb. 16th. r r -i-ti .. . . , , vur ii iciuia who nave attended our sales neretoiore will readily recognize their opportunity to secure goods at FAR BELOW their real value. They will know that we are strictly a One Price House and when we do make a special reduction it is sure to be a bona fide one. At Our Annual Sale Every Article in the Store is Marked Down and in Plain Figures And you can see for yourself what kind of a reduction we are giving you. Our prices generally are not high, as we are content with a fair profit, so that when we offer the same gooos at lower ngures you may oe sure you procuring BARGAINS. are LITTLE TALK NECESSARY. Oar Prices are tbe Most Convincino Aronments. Shivcly's on flic Mill OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. . SUMMONS, In the Circuit Court of the Slato of Ongon, for lb .'UU,,,J Ul I'lniKOIUM. Jaspvr Clin, iiliilnllir rs KobertJ. Datllp, trustM Itolmrt J llnmlo, Mary A. Kmili-, Ueorga O Uilisoii and It. O Miller, defendants. T" Robert J. Hostile, trcsteo; Kobert J. Beattle, .Mary A .Soule, Ueorito O. Ulbson and K. O. Miller, defendants nliove named. IN THH NAJIK OK T1IK 8TATK OK OHKGO.V, )-on and well of you are herebr notirled and required to npiear and answer tbe complaint herein, now on tile In Ilia oltke of the clerk of Ilia shove entitled court, ou or before Ilia l.r,tb Uny of April, Itsifi, bidnir the llrst day of tbe term of said court which will lie held next following the expiration of the lime prescribed in the order of said court for the service on you of the summons herein by pub i,i,to,ni,u uu ituu eaen 01 you are uereuy notllled that If you or either of you fall so lo appear and un-wcr nid complaint asiibove required, plaintiff will apply to the court for the rullef demanded In said complaint anil will take Judiinient against y ,u, mid each of you heri ln, as prayed (or therein, ri: For a decree tlmt ptiiliitiff hiivo and recovi-r uf and from defendant, iiohcrt J. U.attie, trustee, and of and Irom eat'h and all of said defendants, on a certain promiSMiry uote furtlTno mudu by said Hubert J lliuttif, t:utee, on June Mh, 1X91, bearing- Interest nt 8 percent per annum myahie to plaintiff, on whlt-h e27 Inten-Mt litis beeu ptiid, and on a mortKag. given by snid Hubert J. Uenttio, trustee, on the following described proerly, situated lu Clackamas county, Oregon, to-wit: liuglunlng at the south euat corner of tlie West bnlf of the east buir of section '2, township 2 south, rang. 2 east, running thence we.st tniclug the south line of said section 3). IH chains to tbo quarter section oorner on the south Hue of wihi section; thence north tracing tliewe.t llniofthu east half of sahl scrllnn 10rl,uln, thence eat on a line parallel with the south line of Milil Motion lll.U!) chains to a s,lnt equi-dislant fmu) the east Hue and the west Hue of said West nail ol Hie east hair or wild section; thence north It) chains to a eolli-tlistant from thu eat line and tha West line of said west half of the east half of sairl section: thence east on n line Parallel with the south line of snid scrtlull 10 Ot) chains to the east lin. of said west half of the east half of snid section; tbenc south 20 chains to the place of beginning, containing '10 '27 ucre,-, more or less, save and accept a strip of laud 12 f,.et wlileomiie east side of said tract of land, and a strip of land 12 feet wide off 111. west aid. of that portion of nid truct which hits for its west boundary the west Hue of said west half of th. east half of saiil section, for public road purposes, to secure the Hiime, the sum uf 1SU8 & and interest then-oil fr this date and I75 attorney's fee and costs and disbursement herein; fur a decree for closing wild mortgage and ordering said mortgaged propel ty to be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of expenses of sale. emit, disbursements and attorney's fee herein and of suld promissory note, and also for a decree that the above named defendants and euch of tli:.m nd all persons claiming by, through or under litem, or either of ,1,,'iu. eiiosequeni iu ine execution ol shiu mortgage, lie burred ami foreclosed of all claim, interest, right, title, Hen or equity of redemption-sav. only th. statutory right to redeeming, on or to said mort gaged premises or any part thereof, and for such other mid further relief as to the court ihall seem meet and equitahto. The service of this summons upon you by publl cation is made pursuant to an order msde by tb. Judge or the above entitled court on the 7th day of January, lte.r, J K STODDARD, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated January 7,181).-,, Portland, Oregon. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. JJOTICE IS II EREBY GIVEN THAT WE SHALL apply to the city council of Oregon City. Ore- Son, for a saloon license to continue our saloon located in Oregon City, said license lo date from Fe.ruarv 2d, lwio. HILL & COLE. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Xutice is hereby iriven tli.it thn nii:ned, executrix of the will r,f Peter .Met, rath, deceased, hag filed her nrcnnnf for final settlement in the count v court of Clat'kamas county and state of Ore eon, and that said court hag appointed Monthly, the 4th day of March. 1895. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m .. fur heir. inu objections to said account and settle ment thereof. Duted this 21th day of January, 1895. Mary McUrath, Executrix of the will of Peter Mc. Grath, deceased. Ripana TaboJes assist digestion. Ripan Tabale cure bDiousne. Bipani Tabule nire bad breath. Riprt is Tabu.'c cure headache. Rip.tiu Tabule : one gives relief. Ripano Tabule cure constipation. It is an indisputable fact that for more than fifty years, chi'dren, from the age of --Um .. r tut-. u'viiLija w i- u yews, liavfl OcCB benefited by StfAlman's Soothing Pow ders. Thwe Powders are fCTmed soothing because they correct, mitigate, and re move, disorders of he system incident to teething. TO THE PCBL1C. All fuli-cribers delinquent to the Coi rier ate nrgently requested to pay their bills in order that Ihe accounts may le closed. Dollars, wheat, oat or potatoes taken in payment. I. LiMahiil-. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.