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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1895)
4 Oregon Courier. A. IF, CHENEY. CITY OFFIOIAIe PAPBB. Bntercd In tin Oregon Cltjr poilofflceiiiccond elm miller. BunscitirTioN rates. On year 12 00 Blx monthi 00 Three montbi M feaThe date oppoille your address on llio papor denolei Ibe time to which you have paid- Correspondent! wanted In ill pirti of the counlr; liberal Inducements; write (or parllru, in. L, P. Fliber, newspaper idrerllilng icnt, 13 Merchants' Exchange, Bin Francisco, l our authorized agent. Tlili paper la kept on Ilia In bi offloe. OREGON CITY, MARCH 29, 1805. HARMONY. Mri. J. Armstrong Is laying it Mri A. Fankhauser's. Etta Kirr, who la staying In Portland, made bor parents, Mr. and Mr. II. Karr, a visit Sunday. R. E. Karr baa been luflWing with servere cold but la K lilng butter. J. II. Smith was able to to to work again Monday. Win, Jonea of Clackamas ha- been plowing for M. Phillips. Mr. McClure of Portland, wa the guest of his daughter, Mra. Fannie Kllton, last Sunday. Mra. P. T. Davis has been suffering with neuralgia of the heart, but Is bettor now. Geo. Peel of Kentlworth was canvas sing the neighborhood for a fruit sprayer last week. Miss Cool ley of Lents school paid Harmony a visit Sunday. Geo. Ferris of Portland was visiting Mr. Fankhauser's the other day. Bishop Win. Horn, of Cleveland, Ohio, will dedicate the Evangelical church May 5th. Everybody is cor dially invited. Rev. IK I. Bittner, of the Evangelical church, tilled hia appointment here Sunday and preached an able sermon to a large and appreciative audiance. Three new members were taken into STAFFORD. Such delightful weather real autumn, like. Jaa. Layman of Oswego la rustling up the farmers to ship their spuds. He often cash , 85 cents a sack on the river bank, 40 cents on board cars and 42 cents delivered in Portland. That Is far better than many hundred sacln have been shipped at. Men are getting out barn timbers for Simon Peters. A butcher from Osweso icives us semi-weekly calls and furnishes faiily good chewing. ' There la to be a wedding at the Sharp mansion on the 27 Inst, Miss Zohedia Sh .rp an I Ferdinand Shauper being the couple elect. A dance is given out for the evening, to which a general invitation Is exton ded to the young people of Frog Pond and Stafford. The groom will foot the flddlera bill, etc. Boys, you should all strive to make the evening pais off pleasantly. Jack Haniia and Ed. Cook have leased the old Goldsmith and Fields places of the O. I. S. Co. for a period of Bve years and calculate to make a stake raising spuds and fruit. School in district No. 41 commences on "All f ools Day" witn jnr. iieattie as fingerboard. Miss Laura Thompson of Tualatin has been employed to teach the Frog Pond school thecominit terra. Geo Baum has cut down his ere w In the saw-mill, there not being enough water in the creek to run steady. Henry Melcher, assisted by Roy a few more Tug revolution that has taken place during the last third of a century In Industral processes has contributed perhaps more to the stagnation in bus! ness than any other single Influence. A thousand and one things that, when the old men of to-day were lads, were produced: mainly by band labor, are now manufactured In great workshops by machinery in enormous quantities at a much lower cost than they were before. These establishments are controlled by lhfl ehiirph mrnnrAtlnna Ae Inillinnntraa wrhn r,nrlrat th. hol nf lh f t'l,.i iJLm. Married J' BWtaW. went.m am.ll Hrit.w. !. i,n. i" Portland, March 22d, Mr ,, . i i Botnerof Iowa to Misa Annie Hodson ..nauo ci.ipiuj nig a lew I1HI1UB. ill' I . wj ventive eenlus has wrouirht the chanra. 01 118rmony' The artisan of to day, with minor ex. The Sl"day school Is soon to have a Brown, is busy putting captions, is but a part of the machine "'iry I,8rry Gifford and Ara Mc- Uhingles on his hog-hotel which he "tonds." The revolution haa Lau',"n were PPointed a committee placed within reach of the trnor man t0 m"k8 the selection and buy the many luxuries and conveniences that, 000K"8, a century ago, not even the richest A. Clark had an offer the other day could procure for they did not exist. But for all his potatoes at 40 cents a sack, at what cost to him? The industrial He refused the offer however, as he revolution has concentrated wealth and expects them to bring a better price the hundreds of thousands thrown out before the now crop comes on. Mr. Clark has about 500 bushels of choice potatoes. A. Mather of Clackamas has a force of men engaged in finishing clearing a 40 acre tract of land of his in this neigh borhood. R. Dannuls and Wm. Rssenau have been building a line fence between their farms. J. A. Da via is also making some new fence. J-ouis La urand lias leased four acres and bought one acre of ground of R. Dannals. 1 tie price of the acre was 1100. Rain has been falling for several days and will do some good, as the ground in But the revolution la an 801116 localities was getting quite dry Revolution never eo back- H it should continue a month or two, we EASTER MONO. Awiam, iwmI lowers I Tin mow In lha valleys bw melted al Iwl, Anil Hie deaulsto nlflit of the year li pull Tin Ice-chains ara bnken, lha rolilas an singing, Awsks la Ilia oall of Ilia Eaaler hell ringing! Awaken, O heart I III bondage of eln Inou but slumbered eu lung, Arise la lha beauty and rapture of Bung, Ariae In the gladnea of nature's adiiraliig, Uueis forth In thy alrengih on Ihliglail Kuler morning t Roes Iliaiwica Tsoars, From Demureil'i MngiulM for April, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished Every Week by the Clackamas Abstract L Truit Company, . SCHOOL CLERKS AND CHILDREN. Following 111 Complete List of the Softool Clerk of the Different Dlitrloti and the Number of Chil dren la Eton. Diet. Clcrk'e Name and P. O. A i.ueuuig, alllwaukle N. K. ilrahain, lliilikanl Chaa O Knee, Oregon City rred lierlier, lwaii V. J. Hidings, Maniiiain 1 O rainier. Molalla , (I J I'urrln, Ciirrlneville H K llawlev, Logan C H Lewlhwaitu, clarkamaa of work by machinery are Idle. We reached the plenitude of production. The problem that now confronts the economist, the business man and the statesman is, how shall we attain to the fullness of distribution of food and raiment in order that each may have his share and the full tide of prosperity return? By state socialism? That would be a dangerous experiment, con sidered chimerical and impractical by the most cautions and lntelliaent thinkers. The time of competition be tween the gigantic manfacturing estab lishments is virtually passed and com bination between them is now the rule. Thua they control the pricea of "store goods." advance Gideon l'hillins is repairing some of his fences. Billy Jaster talks of going to Bjncli- grass to ride the range." Go it Billy, the ranges is broad, so we presume you may succeed in sticking on top. F. Xeibauer'tf sons are sawing up wood for the coming season. B. F. Weddle ir making some changes hi the interior of his house. Sharp Bros, have been hauling hay from Neihauers. Mar. 25th, 1895. Lengthy. ward. Let us watch thefore for the I ou(;ht not complain, after having so next turn in the kaleidoscope for the mucn tr001 weather. Industrial world. March 2Gth. JfXTA. Investigation by government officials into the great Chicago strike has brought to light the fact that the 24 railroads centerings in Chicago are controlled by a general managers' association which regulates them in every detail. This stupendous aggregation of corporate power, organized in defiance of the laws under which the several railroad com- panlea were Incorporated, represents CANBY. The farmers took advantage nf the good weather and put in their spring grain. I lie gardens of some of our townsmen are looking well. S. Norton and wife are s'ck with la grippe. Ella F. Knight has a private Bchool with 14 pupils In attendance. Mrs. 41,000 miles of railroad, $2,108,000,000 Bates also has aschool with eight pupils or capital slock and liabilities, and The man that fell off the railroad 221,000 employes. That such an octo. bridge on March 10th had a wife and pus of wealth and power is far more family at Lebanon .7 18 8l8le 11,80 "'e 8,r""' 01 D. Shank is doing some good work ,uw miway nanus, wno rebel on ,he road with the grader. He talks against the mercilessness of Its tyranny of doinB $1500 worth this summer. He it is hardly necessary to say. The giant wil gravel the road from Canby to uiuuupoiies own a targe' proportion of RURAL DELL. Dr. Leavitt is still maki nir calls on the sick folks of this place. Grandmother Ogle is recovering slowly. Lotty Samson is still quite low. John Palmer made his appearance in this part again last Sunday. "He says" that he and his family will return to Idaho soon . Grandma Finzlv still lives and moves. Chas. Chone commenced school here last Monday morning with twenty pupila Mr. Chone taught school here several years ago and was liked quite well by majority, and it Is thought that he will do quite well again. Rev. C. K. Werryman of Woodburn will preach here next Saturday night and Sunday. The Sunday-school of this place is still flourishing under the aupcrinten dency of I. J. Biuelow. March 21st. , Dew Dhop, SCHOOL NOTES. Elsie J. Taylor of Marquam began school in district No. 02 Monday, March 18th. School opened in district No. 35, Molalla. March 18th. with H. A. Hovis CinnA hrtiltm. nlan (hn rnml that anpfl hv ... . ... the United States senate, some of the irim-. Wi. i. w u" i ' V'nl and U. V. Aby assistant federal judges are their veriest tools and the people, the fool people are to blame for it all, because they have idiotically voted their enemies into positions of pelf and power. Tub legislatures everywhere are doing nothing this year. In Missouri and Nebraska they are fighting over capital removal. Delaware and Idaho have been fighting for United States senators, and in Oregon and Washington the senatorial fight prevented any good being accomplished. Kansas legisla tors are also fighting away their time. These are all republican. If ever a party deserved thrashing from the people it is the republican . They went into office hosting of their honesty and ability, and ridiculing the democrats. Now they return to the people disgraced with plunder, corruption and ignomy. Those they tidiculed now ridicule them. Ditpath. The falling off in immigration con tinues at a rate which would have needing for some time. There is no trouble in getting hands to work. The S. P. company has 30 cars to load here with gravol from the pit. ' A. Sattel was In Canby lat week. He talks of buying property here. J. A. Taylor of Rock Croek was in town this week and stayed over niiiht with a friend. Sum Cox is going to Portland to work for a man named Pilkton. He gets 2.50 per day and board. J. A. Cox & Hons have rented the Lewellen place for throe years. They shipped 1000 Evergreen blackberries to Davenport, Iowa, on the 23J, and also 1000 prune trees to Fairberg, Neb Born, to the wife of Mr. Shults.ason; to the wife of II, Vorpahl, a son; to the wife of J. Worms, a boy ; to the wife of Mr. Nieber, a daughter Mrs. Nieber is very sick. Pat Uenolds is selling npp'es In Canby for tl per box Mr. Young is grubbing two acres for surprised and grieved the country if it Rev. Pribe of Canby and one for Mr. had occurred half a dozen years ago. Official figures show that while the alien arrivuls were 189,582 In the soven months ending with February 1, 1894, tbey were only 112,375 in the Batne period ending in 1895. The earlier total was somewhat below the averase in recent preceding years, but the latter one was 70,207 lower still. Although the panic was under way during the whole of the first period and immigra tion was reduced accordingly, it was 40 per cent below that line in the second period. We take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain a Cough Remedy because " I" praised by all who try it," says J. W. Cox & Son, druKuists, Marshtteld, O.egon. No one alllicted with a throat or lung trouble can use this remedj without prais'ng it. It always gives prompt reliet. It is especially valuable for colds as it relieves the lungs, makts breathing easier and aidsexpectoration . A cold will never result in pneumonia when this remedy is taken and reason able care exercised. For sale by O. A. Harding, druggist. Dr. Price' Cream Baking: Powder WerM's Fair Hlgaeet Medal tm4 Dlpteeaa. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. E. W . Joy Com-MY-Gentlemen: 1 bare auf fered from 1 nerroua proatmlon from financial loaaea. Can ear Joj'e Vegetable Kananarllla baa cured me. My liver, atomach and bows le hare been very Inactive, but alnce taking your remedj I ara entirely Well. 411 bualneaa men and women abonld uae It. Pleaaa publieh. (Signed) MR-W. HENRY JONES. Butte, Montaaa Backache, dlxalama, tlredaeaa gle war te Jay's Vegetable aaraaparllla. Don't forget Capt. John Kelly when yon want any fresh aalmon, halibut, cod, lobsters, etc. Orders can also be left for nice chicken for your Sunday dinner. Kessner. Tlicy get .'!0 to $10 per acre Mr. U'Ren is having 20 acres of apples set out. Dr. Iivin has moved into John Red man's house. It is reportod that Mr. Flent will gat his place back. We understand W. Riltgs will give it up if they pay him his money hack and for his trouble and ex pense. Mr. Dobbin of Portland have moved to Canby. Mrs. Eastman is very low with con. sumption. There are some parties here that go to church to show themselves and dis turb others . They do not behave them selves. It would be well if they had a fine to pay so they would not be able to prevent others from hearing what the preacher says. We also have some partes with sticky fingers ; that is, if they put their fingers on anything it disappears. Mrs. I. Frost has sold all her personal pr iperty and moved to Canemah to live. 8. Garrison is around telling the people how much they are worth these hard times. . Mr. Vineyard is on the sick list. F. Hampton is now finishing plaster ing his house. He has eight rooms plastered. The city council has stopped all card p'aying In the Canby stores and saloons. Jm'ge Hayes was in Canby to-day. March 24th. J M. Mayfield begins school in district No. 78, Lacy, April 1st. C. . Cone is teaching in district No. 0, near Needy. Harmony school No. 49 opened Mondoy. 18lh. with Emma Sturchler principal and Mrs. Lavella Marshal assistant. Chas. Crittenden is teaching the Teasel Creek school, district No. 55. Georgia Ruth of Clackamas began teaching a three months term of school at Happy Hollow, district No. 00, Monday, March 18th. A, C. Strange began teaching the Mink school, district No. 80, last Mon day, March 25th. Gertrude Nefzger of Oregon City will begin the spring term of school in dis trict No. 71, Colton, next Monday. Henrietta Holcomb began leaching at Linn's Mill, district No. 21, on the 18th Inst. Anna Mumpower began the spring term of school at Kelso, district No. 10, Monday, the 18th. Matilda Reed closed a successful term of school at Logan, district Nn. 8, last Friday. J . L. Eri, one of Sandy's progressive farmers, was in town Tuesday and re ported the school at Kelso in a prosper ous condition . Superintendent Gibson requests each teacher to notify him of his or her engagement ao same can be published, thereby preventing teachers from ap plying lor schools already filled. W 0 Smith to Henry Smith, 35 04 as in the Ufnelcl d I e in t 4 s, r 1 e; II .00 Geo A Harding to Will Land Co, tracts (10, 01, 02, 03 and 74 of Prunlanda con 25 as: $1 00. II II Johnson to Will Land Co, tracts 3 to 20 inclusive of Clackamas High lands cons 80 as; $ 1 00. EC A J K Groom to Will. Land Co, Iracta U H 4 I of Clackamas fruitlands; 11200. W II Wrenn et al, by sheriff to N P Sorensen, 5 as in Geo Wills d Ic; $1580.80. Jas Shaw to Woellner. lots 15 and 16 bl a 2. Annex add to O C : (200. Aug rischer to trank nchwltzer, lot 13 blk 4. west side add to O C : 1100. Thos t 1' l.ivesev to V u Uovev. --' 20 and 0 as in Abernethy dlc;$:'000 A L A C A Richardson to M F Murris, land in MHgoone CI, 1 5 s, r 1 w : s400 O A C R R to Julius Hannhardt, the iw M of the nw of sec 6 in 1 4 , r l e; S120. Jas Shaw to John Duffy, 53 and i as of the Whttten U. t 2 a r 1 e: fl'.m F W Paine to Jennie K Hubbler, the se Vol sec 14.10 s. r 3 e: 11.00. C C Williams to David William, 4 21 m U ih tl I ... a 1-11 to. O . 7')il no ill iiifj iiuiiiib via h t ot r O flOU. D & R Williams to Geo W Wyer, the s m M of the s yt of sec 0, t 4 , r 2 e j $1200. J AO Matthiesen to Nicoli Bros Co., Jj the w )4 of the sw 4 and the ne l4 of iv is a w ol sec lu.t 3 s. i fie. laias: si. Catharine Summer to F M Robertson, lots 1 and x of sec ii, t 5 s, r 2 e, cunt 87.17 as: $100. t Al Kobertson to Catharine Summer, lot 4 blk 20 Talberts add to Mansfield ; 1400. J T Apperson to U U Whale, lot 11 blk 9 Appearson subd o, blks 3, 0, 7, Park I'lace: 1175. h E Charman et al to II D Masterson, lot 4 blk I , Clackamas Heights : 175, Gladstone Keal fcstate Assn to Mrs M J Woody, lots7and 8 blk 33, Gladstone; 1000. Jas 1' Shaw and wife to V U Latou rette. lots 8 A 9 in blk 5. w side add : $200. id L Hawkins to Ainsworlb dc White, Destiny mining Ul : 11 00. w 1' Hawkins to Ainsworth & White. Wonder mining Ul ; II. 00. J if Marshall to Ainswortli & White, Revelation mining claim; $2.00. Jas and lietly ohaw, to Jas W bhaw all blks 1, 2, blk 3 except lot 0, blk 4, 5, 6, 7, except lots 1, 2. 9, 10, 13. 15, blk 8 and 0, except lot 14 blk 10, all in Shaws first add to O C : $1.00. Jas and Betty ohaw to Jas Shaw, blk 1 except lots 1,2. 3, 4, 5, blk 2 except lots 3. 4. 10. 17. blk 3 except lots 1. 2. 19. 20, blk 4 except lots 10, 11, 12, 19, 20, blk 3 except lots 1, U, 10, Dlk l except lots 1, 2, 15, 19, 20, blk 7 except lot 12, blk o except lots 5, , id, blks v, to, it. 12, 13, except lot 1 and 2, blk 14, 15, 10, 17, except 2 blk 18, except lota 1 and 2 in Annex addition to Oregon City ; $1 Jas Shaw to Jas W Shaw, blk 9, Holms add to Oregon City : $1.00. Jas Shaw to Jus W Shaw, 140 as in the Holmes & Fewell claims; 11.00, DAMS Shuholm to Olaf Shuholm, the n of the e H of the se of sec 22, t Z s, r Z e. 40 acres ; $1000. Geo Marshal to J O Hampton Jr, the M K l'errin d c. 322.83 as: 14300. D 8 Llvesay et al to Lydia Livesay, 88 37-100 as in Abernethy VI; ta. CD and F Covey to T C Llvesay, 9 as in the Abernethy ui; $1000. A Kimli'. Mulalla Mra M K Kity, Mwlnw II rook II A Joiina, Ciirrlneville K J Walkli'y, Hahuou C U miuiio, Viola Henry lliiyhiw. Heaver Crwb Viui van Hay. ManiiiKin Uih W Nlaffiml, Kaulit Crvi'k J (i Koehlvr, I'anliy T (i Joneruil, KuImi Kraiia KrnxtHTgur, Mitrkburg (leo HiK'ue, Urt'Kon CHy J W Kill. ill, Ortllln 1'haa r Waitnur, Wllannvlllo Jaiiiw A Hhihluy, Hprlngwalvr Jaiiiua IHi'kev, .Mnlalla y M Unburn, Uainaat'iie N W Itirliard, Ori'iiim City Dura Thleeavn Mllwauklu Frank Jaiigur, ( erne Grant MumiMWer, ( Inckainul HI.' Voting, llainaNi'iia (! N Laralna, ( lalkca K Riillmrtiinl, llixliland K A Kiniili, Omioii I'liy ( W Knlibliia. Mnlalla T8Htii, Molilli M lAiig, Oevt'go Jacob Kuei'k, Uarlnw John Korreaier, Kagle Crock 7 IIS IW 0 71 72 7.1 74 75 78 77 78 7 0 81 H'i X8 H4 sa 8ft H7 88 nil at a 10 1:1 i 23 :J hil w J 1) II tu-r. Nih-iIv K V Lawn, Hlalfurd Chai Shank, Cliee ryvllle Ward B Uwton, Orvgou iMty John A Klobey, Paiuatcua K K Anilro, Handy K Cwuch, Kencly J C IUIiicm, Otwi'gn K C llurkult. Park I'laro U H Wleo, aUlwaukle J F WooiUe, Kagle Crei'k Juhn HatUill, OrcKcm City Jauit'a tl HrHhaxer, Klrwmd Joe Keen, M'wlow fironk Mra Frank Sleight. Canby Frank snwtvll, Molalla B V Boylra. Williult ' J 0 Hchniult, Uenrge K W llaininetl, Highland II W Owlnga, HiibbarU W h While, Aiimra Chaa Llveaay, Orugnn (,'lly T F Kyan, Oregon City II A Waldron.UrcgoiiUltjr K P Peilinan, Clackainae J M Uroehong, Maniiiain Fri'd Svlvera, Br., Marinut H I.lcrlioll. Htaltunl N M Trary, Currinavlllu B C Lelaud, Urt'gon Clty Jnbit Ruwau, Ort'Kon t:ity HHh Jnlinmin, Htiiuiyeiilu W K llonncy, Colton II II Brown, New Kra W II I'othran, Needy W M Mine, Keilland T V Hoiilva, Mariiam J A Ruper, bainaeeiia II E Willie, Hpringwaler O W N Taylor, Aurora . W MoriiHliuh. Heaver Creek It 8 C l-helia, New Era Allaon Baker, Wllgonvllle Hugh Fitzgerald, Dover F Krlekaou, Mulliio K F Davie, Heaver Creek 1. 11 Hhank, Canby J O Bleakney, Wllliu!t 8 C llnllmaii, Leon E II Hiirghart. Daniaacue J T Evane, Mulltio J K Miller, Newly J J Voder, Needy, 1 Bf llraver, Liberal (' W Rlchey, Logan W C Huckner, l larkea K Itypxynakt, New kra C T Harlow, Harlow 8 M Uulvany, Meadow Brook llerinna C L'lileli, lilla A V Todd, 8herwooil T M Manning, Clark JOINT DISTRICTS R X Bradley. Powella Valley J L Kruse, WIIhuii ville C W Krime, F'ultuii John Olaou, Sycamore A 31 Fry, Aurora J l. Henry, Tualatin W F Young, Hherwood (1 R HrUtnw, Mldilleton D M Baldwin. Alma K AH Coue, Butteville 1' U Olson, Butteville Eilwin Cole, WilUburg Thoa E Mllea, Hcotta Milla F L Rugg, Uresham ftill. 170 IIH 127 117 W u H an 7 n :H M J al M 112 tia 7a 71 IM 41 40 IN 118 IN 1,-2 72 ut VI M 7 11M 211 an Hi M Ml 47 HI H4 84 7S an :tl m xa 277 102 :n 42 23 a M Ml an bi 67 22 Al 1110 III II.', IHI 4.'i 4.'i 40 4 " 12 M tt to 'al Hi m 7;i au 41 li 74 31 2K 8S HO UU 22 17 44 :m ,v, 4H 4ii 2!) 32 43 t!2 22 .',1 "0 87 42 20 40 M 3 10 37 24 2d 0 41 13 24 What is Castorla is Dr. Sumuel Pitcher' prescription Tor Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Narcotic substance. It Is n harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' uho by Millions of Mothers. Castoriu destroys Worms and allays feverlshncss. Castoriu prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colio. Custorln relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and llutiilency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Can toria Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castorla. " Caatorfa Is an eicellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told roe of Its good effect upon their children." Da. O. O. Oboood, Lowell, Mane. " Caetorla la the beat remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day la not far dlatant when mothers wllleonaldar tits real Intern! of their children, and uae Caetorla In stead of the variougquack noatrumi which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, aoothlng syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby tending them to prematura gravee." Pa. J. F. KlMCBiLOE, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Caatoria la ao well adapted to children that. I recommend It uiuperiur to any prescription known to me." II. A. AKcnrn, M. D., lit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our phyalcbuis in the chlldren'a depart ment bare spoken highly of their eiperi enoa In their outalde practice with Castorla, and although we only have among oi:r medical supplies what la known aa regular producta, yet we are free to coufeaa that the merits of Caetorla baa won us to look with favor upon It." UITBD HoaPITAL l.ND DlePkHURT, Boston, Maas. Allix C. Sarra, Pttt., Oregon Pacific Railroad Company 411 AS, CXAIIK, It.celvar, Connerlliig wild Btr."0iukB" between Ttqnln end Kan Francisco. Hteiu,.r l vee Nu Fraucieco Februarv Mill, Meret 2,1, 12th, 22d and Slat. HiMiuer haves Ya,iili,a February tflh, March Tlh 17lli and 27lh. Illglite reaurved In cliangu sailing dal.i wltkual llnllre. Fur fn lKlit anil pamiig.r ratra ,p,, ,, g. 4'lt AH. 1. IIKMHIVH, (MlM A CO., Nun. 3 In Market llraet, HanFraiicleeo, Cel. I ll M. CI.AIIK, llmlver, Corvallis, Oregon. NOTIUK KOlt I'UULICATION. I AND OKFICR AT OIIKIION l!ITY, OBEaO, " Men-1 l i- Imi.s. N ,. i. i.....,. ., till' riHi,wlliK.lliied eelller lias tll,l nce of 1,1a llllfllliull lit IllHkff Html t,r..r In ...H-. 1.1. elallii, eml lln.l l, ,,r,,f will be made belore the r,.,rr auu ii..iivrri uregon City, Oretoa. a April 211, Ihii.'i, vis: IMIIVKV lllll-SUS. It K No 711.11, for the, NIC I.' of Km 1. T.n II X , R, 4 K. lie lialima lha f,,Il,,wh, wltnaaaea In prove hi. niiiiliiuuiie n'lilinoe iiiwn aud culll trill, in f ii,l laml. l. ( harlee W. t'aale .nd lllllfll Fita,'nil,l. I,f lhiver. (Irevn,,. J. P W.UWIU ami Henry (illlicna. f K,iln I'riuk, Oregnn. ItiMlallT A. MILLClt, Register. NOT I CM KOU I'UBLICAWON. I AND OKflt K AT OKMIOM CITY, OIUOON, a Mlin ll 13. IKII.'I Klie U hHrMliV alvan tile r,,llwiiiK-l!m,-d sbIiLt lue Died nullce of bis liitriiil,,n In u.ake nrih.f In eiiniHiri of 1,1a ruin ami that enlil proof will lie made More (lie Kegleter ami n,ri ivi-r hi uri'anu cur. Un-aun. on Anrll Tfca Cantanr Ooaipaay, Tl Murray Straat, Mew York City. auuaaaav at MANHOOD RESTORED! ZTLZf;.-: aiiuiunU'i'd lei ure a. I iier'i,uAillHOBrae,auch a Weak Memory, Ijo.r.nfUivii' Fower, llendarliu.WiiketullieHa, LostMariliiHiil.Mh'litljr Kuilealons, Norroii. lieee.allilraliiMiiiitloaNi'r uowerlnUeiieratlveOritane of either sex c.ui:.(Q tiy ovorCKenli.n, yonthnjl error a, exeeealve um, ul totiarcn, oiilum or nllm , ulante, which h'ail tn liillrtiiltr.Cnneuraptlon or Ineanliv. Cun he cirrli"lln j. vi-t iMirket, aT Kr box, e fur VA, tif mall prepultl. V'ltlina).. onl.T tve alvan wrll(oniriinrnittetoeurefirr,ri,nd Ihe mwiiey. ttol.l drnli kvilmirvlHt. A fur II. Ink,, tut (ill, ,-r. Wrlre rtrlnM,MiMll..nl ll.,.,k .., ....,.-1 TIkleiMi. Ill pialu wrap.nr. Aodreue EliVBSliKlto.,MaiioiiloTuuiple,UlU4JU ureaiuinvrci,'iiut.i',uie.,oyuiiAii.MAM ft (A., uruagists. WOOD ASHES AS A FERTILIZER. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. A full line of new Ucen, especially adapted for children's wash dresjes, at the Racket Store. Entire dock of Crockery will be sold below coat at R. Staub'g Gr.cery. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Awarded Cold Medal Midwinter Feir, Sea Francisco. Bitlloua rolls. remans who are subject to attacks of bilious colic will bo pleased to kno that prompt relief may be had by taking Chain lierlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. It acta quickly and can always be depended upon. In many caaea the attack may be prevented by taking tl is remedy aa toon as the first indication of the diseaae appears. 25 and 5' I cent bottles for aale by (J. A. Harding-, dragg-ist. Depot of Schilling's Best Baking Powder at R. Staub's Grocery. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Insure In the Farmer's Co Operative Fire Insurance Association of Oregon City. The cheapest mutual protection In the state. Men combine to insure themselves. Applications taken by M. 8. Moore, county treasurer, and president of the asociation. Agents wanted throughout the state. Address the secretary, O. A. Cheney, Oregon j City, Oregon. How to Cure Yourself While Using t, The tobacco habit crows on a man until his nervous system is seriously af- letted, imparmg healtn comiort ana haooiness . To tiuit suddently is too se' vere a shock to the system, as tobacco, to an inveterate user becomes a stunu laut that his system continually craves Uaco-turo is a scientific cure lor the to bacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded alter the formula of an eminent Berlin physician who has lined it in his private practice since 18(2, with out a failure, purely vegetable and auur antecd pei fectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want, while taking Baco-Curo, it will notify you when to stop. We give a written guarantee to permanently cure any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest . ttaco-uuro is not a substi' tute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as trie day you took yjtir first chew or smoke. Hold bv all druggists, with our ironclad guar antee. at SI. 00 per box, three boxes. (thirty days treatment,) $2 SO, or sent direct upon receipt of price, send six TWO-CENT STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX BOOKLET AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Company, Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse. Wisconsin. Titles For Women. Until Oscar Wilde burst upon the world as the apostlo of asthi'ticism the family to which ho belonged had hardly been heard of in this country, Since then occasional paragraphs have ap peared in the papers regarding relatives of the diviue Oscar, and now attention has been called to his mother, Lady Wilde, because of a novel movement in which she has taken a leading part. This has for Us object the securing from the crown of honoriflo distinction for women of the same character as those granted to members of the stonier sex. Lady Henry Somerset is also a leader in tho movement, and the disinterestedness of these two ladies in this crusade seems to need no affirmation when it is re membered that eauh is already the pos sessor of a titla The advocates of the new idea declare that while a man be made a baronet or a knight because of a notable doed done no such honor falls to the lot of women, and they urge that titular honors be conferred equally upon acid and a small percentage of nitrogen. A Formula For Artificial Aches That Ma Be Mixed at Home. Next to stable manure, wood ashes oome nearest to meeting the farmers' wants. Most lands are benedted by the application of wood ashes. While valuable chiefly for their potash, this is by no means their only merit. Professor Atwater, excellent authority, says: "Ashes contain all of the food ingre dients that the plants require from the toil, except one nitrogen. By their chemical action they render the inert nitrogen of the soil available to the crops, ihey also help to set free pot ash and other mineral ingredients of plant food that are locked np in soluble combinations in the soil. They improve the mechanical condition of the soil. They make Jioavy Boils lighter and coun teract the ill effects of drought Thus, by virtue of what they themselves con tain and what they enable soils to fur nish, they constitute a practically com plete fertilizer. Hence, like stable and yard manure, they are fitted for all soils and all crops. And, finally, they are generally applied in large quanti ties, are exposed to scarcely any waste nntil they are used by the plants, and therefore their effect is as lasting as it is valuable. In many localities the high cost of wood ashes prevents their nsa To meet this obstacle, Davis, in his book on Improving tho Farm, " gives a formula for artificial ashes which, while it may not analyze precisely like ashes, hag on repeated trial given practically the same results. For one ton: 600 pounds ground bone, 14 per cent phosphorio aoid; 800 pounds superphosphate, 13 per cent phosphorio acid; 400 pounds muriate potash, 80 per cent; 200 pounds sulphate magnesia, crude, 65 per cent; 600 pounds gypsum or land plaster. The formula can be varied. For use on gross as a permanent manure the dissolved bone can be omitted by using more of the bone dust The chief advan tage of using the superphosphate is that it gives a quicker action and mokes the fertilizer do better work when first ap plied. And in those localities and on those soils where plaster produces no good results this may be substituted by a good loam. It should be thoroughly pulverized. On many soils the magnesia con be omitted altogether, so that if it were made np of 600 pounds of ground bone, 800 pounds of superphosphate, 400 pounds of muriate potash, 800 pounds of gypsum or loam, it wonld make first class fertilizer, though not corre sponding fully to the ashes. In using this it will be borne in mind that the bone supplies phosphorio acid and lime. The potash salts give the potash needed, and the superphosphate affords lime, phosphorio acid, sulphuric H.OIl BL C. HUFFMAN, K UU, fr the NW i of H.D. SO, Twp S B , A E. Hi, litllloe the fnllM-l,i eiiiiMH. in in,ve hu minimi, ma miilent-o Ukio anil euliieatloa nf, enlil IhiiiI. vlxi llmirv II. H,,rvr. Wm w Purler, 11,-nrv KiBersnri and Richard O. Paluialeer, nil ill I'llrrliisiilln. Ori-nun, HtillKirr A. UILLKR, Krjliter. NOTICIi TO TAXPAYERS. I WII.I, UK RKAHYTO KF.CK1VETI1E TAXES fur the ynar licH, ln-xliinlnj with lha first lay of March ami i-iidlug Hay 1st, IMS), unless an vxtFimlon ol time ie araiitt'd by the count 'ourt. ;. c. maohock, ShiTlirainI Tin Collector Clackamas L'ouilly.Or. March Int. WM, ADMIXISTHATOR'S NOTICE. VOTICK IS llr.RF.DV GIVEN THAT THE ' iniilvniKtii'il haa bei'ii duly appointed by tho Hon. tinnliin K. llarcs. Iwlita of lha cuiinly court u( I'liukuiuae county, Oregon, an niliiiliiletnitiir of tho catato of Annie E. I'urtluw, iIitoiim-iI. All lifre.nn having claims iiKuinet ealil estate are rciitilred to present Hie Kiitne. liruiiirlv verified, to me at tha nltw ni (.'. II. A li. r. Latuurette, uiy attorneys, at I'rcitnu Cily, Oregon, within six months from this ilnio. Haled this Sid day of March, A. I). 1895. JA.iKS W. FARTIXIW, Administrator aforesaid. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. riV) THE HTHCKI10I.HKHS OF THE BLUE a- Itivcr MIiiIiik and Milling Company of Oreiiou City, Oregon: The regular annual nieellng of aulil company will be held in Oregon t'itv. Orctroii. MiiiuIhv. Anrll let Ihiia 1 o'clock ti tn at die ulllce of V. 1). Ball. knunii urt the cement building. Hiileil this Huh day of Miirch, 189S. B. K. UHKKN, Vlce-Prceldent. tiKO A, HAMILTON, Secretary. Sterling Silver Umbrella Clasps, Only 25c AT THE IOWA JEWELER A. IN. WRIGHT. Watch Repairing a Specialty. 305 Morrison St.,op P 0., Portland the sexes. When it is pointed out to them that Miss Burtlctt-Coutts was made a baroness by way of reward for her many public benefactions, the new crusaders retort that the case of the bar oness merely proves the rule. Ex change. Expensive Taates. FVthci Yes, I admit that your lover has a good income, but be has very ex pensive tastes, very. Daughter lou amaze me. What does he ever want that is eo very expen sive? Father Well, you, for one thing. Mew lorlc Weekly. It is an indisputable fact that for more than fifty years, children, from the age of luicc suwejuiBi lu ten years, asn ocen henented by Sttrdman's Soothing Pow ders. These Powders art termed soothing because they correct, mitigate, snd re move, disorders of 'he srstem incident to teething. Ripans Tahules cure headache. Ripana TabuJes: best liver tonic. Ripans Tahules cure constipation. Ripans Tabales axslat digestion. This lost element is a very valuable one which ashes do not afford at alL If gypsum is used, it also supplies lime- and sulphuric acid, fur it is of itself simply snlphate of lime. Sulphate of magnesia gives also sulphnrio acid and magnesia. A fertilizer thus made up has proved of great value on meadows, pastures, sown grain and hoed crops of all kinds. It is permanent in its influence, as the bone dissolves slowly, while the mechan ical action unlocks latent elements of plant food and makes them available for immediate use. WImii Baby eras sick, we rare her Caetorla. When she was a Chlkl, she crieJ for Caetorla. Wben sii becama Mias, she clung to Castorla. Wbea eha W Children, she gar. then Caetorla lt-I-P-A--! ONE GIVES RELIEF IT'S INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY and 't be imposed upon by buying a rem tliat requires ynti to do sn, ns it is not more than a substitute. In the sud , toppage of tobaeeo you must Imve some stiiniilitnt. and in most nil eases, the effect of t lie stimulant, be it opium, mor phine, or other npiutes, DON'T STOP SeaaeaeaaaamweeaM leaves a far Worse habit COtl- tobacco mm BaasawasaaaaaaaaaeeaaeaaBeBeeeaaBaeaeBaeaawa-aeaeaem j.aj IjllCOO Willi BACO-CURO. It will notify you when to top and your desire for tobacco will cease. Your system will be as free 'rom nicotine as the day before you took your first chew or smoke. An iron clad written guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco htiliit in all its forms, or money refunded. Price $1 per box or 3 boxes (0 days treatment hihI guaranteed cure) $2.50. For sale by all druggists or will be sent by mail upon receipt ol price. Srsd six two-cent stamps fok bami'lr iiox. Booklets and proofs free. EUREKA CHEMICAL & Ji'P'U. CO., La dosse, Wis. Offlee of THE PIOXEEIl PRESS COMPANY, C. W. HmisH K, Sunt, t. Paul, Minn , Sept. 7, 1S1U. Eureka Chemical A M'f'g. Co., La Croeso, Wla. Dear Sirs I have been a tobacco liend fur many years, anil itiirln? the pnet two years have smoked fifteen to twenty clears regularly every dny. My whole nervous system bi'imne affected, until my physician told me I must keep up the use of tiitmccn fur the time lieing, at least. 1 tried the siwal lid "Keeley-Cure," "No-To-llsc," and vnrious oilier remedies, but without success, until I aroidently learned of your "llaco-Curo." Three weeks imo to-dtiy I consider myself completely cured; 1 am iu perfect health, anil the h-irrihle craving f,i tiibai cn, wnicn every inveterate smuiter tuny apprcciHtes, mis completely left me. smer your "iiaco-i tiro mmpiy wonucnui, biiu can nuiy reconiiuenii it. - Yours very truly, C. V. HORNK.K. A1TLICATION FOR LICENSE. WOTICE IS IIKKIMIY GIVEN THAT I SHALL 11 apply to the cltv coiim-ll of tireinin rutv. om. ." " a noi iireunu u colllllllie my Saloon Intuited In Ori'ifnu Cltv April Lull, lsii.",. license to date from A. K.N Air. TO TflATlE" . wm ,r'10 ,or Improved " UiMMJ. fnrmsorOregonCltvproperty One Imr, I. Mulshed eight-room house and about one-iiiarter acre uf land. One line liousu and Int. About i acre land, with barn, well fenced. Ixita and acreage property near Oregon City. Open t . trade lor real estate or merchandise. Coll or address Hamilton II Washbuhn, Oregon City and Pork Place, Oregon. Weekly Oregonian AND Oregon Courier FOK S9. e Inquire at tlila Office. Oregon City Tanspotaticn Co's Str. RAMONA. TIME TAIILK flRKDON CITY BOAT Leave Leave PonTI.ANn niRinsCm Foot Taylor St. Foot lib St. 7:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 11:110 A. m. . , .. 2:00 p.m. A :W r M. 6:00 p. M. Str. ALTONA Leaves Portland Tuesdays. Thursdsvf . and Saturdays. Leave Impendence and Salem Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. 1 con- lrjS-V.,..-i-.V-; Thui F. (takes Henry C. Puyne, Henry C. Receivers. Ruasa I ORTHERN PACIFIC R. B. u N S Piiiliimii BEWARE Of Imitation trade mark3 and labels. Insist on sin packages W Costs no more than inferior package soda never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is mi. J versally acknowledged purest in the world. Hade only Ij CHURCH k CO., Hew Tork. old ly grocers rnrywkert. WHSaWiaBaaaaaarBaafsJiabUsalpsa HB Elegant Tourist Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars f ST. PAUL TU IHIXXtiAPOI.IS irt'LIITH FXitTJo J I.IUMI PCIHKS eiflMIKHTON WINMPt5 Ha.l.KMA and BtTTK. THROUGH TICKETS lala)alaaaallj,lsa.l Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Bipans Tahules : one tires) relief. KluNEY. E. W. Jor Cimpj.iv Oent'.emen: I have suf fered from kidney trouble for two or three years. I would have to set up In the night to void my nrine from ten to fifteen time. My sleep was dis turbed, and I became very thin and nervou. No appetite; bowels constipated. I have taken two bntllea and (rained fifteen pounds. Sleep well. Hare to eel up about three times during eight, and am very ranch better la every respect. Will continue to lake yonr Vegetable Sarsaparilla. for I believe It will entirely cure me. (Signed) MR. EDWARP W. FRENCH, Storkton. Cal. JOT'S FOR THE JADED. JOT'S VEGETABLE SARHAPA KILL A Children Cry for FOR SALE. Eighty acres of fine farm land, mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas county, two miles from Meadow Brook postotlice. Three acres cleared. 12 acrt-s slashed ; good house 20.t30. Price $0O, of which t-")00 mnit he paid dnvri , lial ance two years' time. Fur fnrthi-r par ticulars call at Cot'RiKR i. Hire or ail Ires me at Vancouver, Wash. Mr. A.nxa Tatlob. TO Hlc,ir.n V I .II I MIT riiiL tiiKLpiri K i'OKK IlOiitolijnrtsn POI.NTH EAT anil SOfTH. For information, time ticaete, call on write cards, maps and Now is the tim. office for stallion furnished free. t,t jo to ihe Cui KiEa j printing . Lirj cuts 1 A. I). CHARLTON, Ast. Gen. Pass. Agent, rortlanj. Oregon. lernr Third, tS5 Mnrrnm Street Pitcher's Castorla. Bipans fabules cure bfliousnesa. Ripans Tabnles : for sour stomach.