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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1895)
Oregon Courier. A. W. CUESEY. CITY OFFICIAL PAFKB Rntcrcd In the Onon City posloltlce as second class matter. nllBXURII'TfOX RATK8. iOO 1 00 w One jrear Hlx niontln Throe moulhi II paid In advance, 25 per ccut discount. fyriie date opposite your address on the papor denotes the time to which you have paid I'ATHD.NI.K IIO.HB IOCTllY. OREGON CITY, JUNE 7, 1895. FACTS FROM HISTORY. In liia "sound money" speech deliver- ed at varrioua points In Kentucky Secretary Carlisle made the assertion that "it la not true that the act ol renin ary 12, 1873, which made the gold dol lar the onit of value and dropped the standard Bilvor dollar Irom the coinaue, was passed by stealth." ''Coin's Financial Pool," a pamphlet issued by the Sound Currency Committee of New York city, also denios the "crime of 1S7.1" the secret demonetisation of silver. Somebody is evidently doing soma very tall fibbing. In debate on February 15, 1878, Sena tor Thurman said that there was not, in his opinion, a single man in the senate, excepting a member of the com iniltee, who had the slightest idua that the bill was "even a squint towards demonetization." Senators Allison, Vnorhoes and James G. Blaine uttered similar opinions in tliat debate. None of them, it they spoke the truth then, know that the bill passed on that me morable 12th of February, 187.1, was "loaded." Senator Beck said that the bill demonetizing silver "never was under stood by either house of congress." "I say beyond the possibility of a doubt," said Senator Hereford on February 13, 1878, "(and there is no dinputing It) that bill which demonetized silver, as it passed, never was read, never was dis cussed, and that the chairman of the committee who reported It, who olToreJ the substitute, said to Mr. Ilolmiin, when inquired of, that it did not a fleet the coinage in any way whatever." Senator Howe and General Gtrfield be fore he became president, condemned the crime ol 1873 in language equully forcible . Representative Bright of Ten nesseo said it was "a fraud that smells to heaven . It was a fraud that will stink in the nose of posterity." "It was a colossal swindle," said Mr. Hol man in a speech delivered in the house of representatives July 13, 1870. Other prominent statesmen who wore mem beis of congress at the time the til omened measure stole its way through boti, houses, were equally ignorant of the "colossal swindle." Even Presidout Grant, who signed the bill, did not know that it demonetized silver. Secretary Carlisle, eminent politician though he be, Is very evidently not quoting history accurately. Kxglani) does not propose to join in any monetary conference that will dis ciiFS the remonetization of silver. Sir William Vernon Ilarcourt, chancellor of her exchequer, has replied to a memorial forwarded by influential bunkers and financers, and his reply concludes thus: ' You mayroly upon it her magosty's government will give no countenance to any chnnge in the fundamental princi ples of our monotary system, nor to any disciiBsioiio in which they may be called upon to lake part will they admit any doubt as to their Intentions llrmly to ad here to the single standard." There publican argument in favor of bimutal isin by international conference there fore cannot be consideied. The United Slates must remonetize silver of its own accord and independent of any other country. Jachonville Timet. STAFFORD. Geo, Elllgson's eldest laughter Is very ill. Sham Bros.' barn has the roof and siding on and doors hung, and it is now receiving a coat of red paintv Baker Bros, are blasting rock that are in the way of the plow in the potato Held. Win. Schatz has boon hauling rock from Baker's hill and putting a new foundation and sills undor his residence. John Gnge is hauling rock from the Baker hill and to put a foundation 'in der their burn, Haymaking has begun; Jacob Schatz ami J. r. Umro-have each cut consid erable. John Holswotli has a breaking team at work on the back end of his 40. Gid Phillips Is plowing II. K. Hayes' prune orchard. Simon Peters intends to raise a large barn in the near future. We note a new picket fence near the post office. The "hayseeds" have returned from State grange. A delegation of Frog Pond A. P. A.'s started for Oswego Sunduy to join the parade that had been poitii'ineil on ldc- oration (luy, but, when in about two miles from town they were informed that the parade had been postponed al together, drawing in their Ibigs and briuht plumes they turned in the road and returned home. Lknutiiy . June 5. OREGON STATE GRANGE. Twenty second Annual Seiiion Held at Oregon City May 28 31,1895. RURAL DELL. The wheat aphis has agiiu mile its appearance, and it is feared they will do very much damage to (lie grain crop this year. Albert Moushbergcr and his brother, Lewis, are building a very fine hop house and store room this summer. Those hoys are rustlers. Rural Pell Sa'jlmth school will have Children's day on next Sabbath after noon at 3 p. m. Kuv. Marryman and Rev. Jones will give the children a talk on stindav scnnni wont, r.vprvuoiiy nviled. Grandpa Samson Is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Jackson, this week. Joe Johnston is still getting hotter, for for which we are triad. Crops still continue to look well. Juno 4th. Duty Drop. MULINO. buying Our school directors talk of some patent seats in Portland. W, II . Wallace has quit store keeping and is building a house on his ranch which he will occupy as soon as com pleted. Lee Jones 'will occupy the store building (for which he has traded) as soon as it is vacated. He is now hauling lumber for a barn . We do not know whether he intends to reopen the store or not. A co operative store was organized at Liberal last Saturday and our jollydoctor, It. Uoueher of Mulino, was elected presi dent. Doc is a rustler and where he takes hold of anything it has to fro. Co operative buying and selling will help but little under our present system. What we want to do is to co-operate at the ballot box, then we can have national co-operation, i. c, public ownership of all monopolies. C. K. Nash Is now the proud father of a bouncing boy. Mrs. Nash is still very sick but is slowly improving. E. II. Cooper and wife visited Canyon Creek alliance last Saturday and took a look at Hie handsome blossoms of the mountain laurel the next day. Socialist. i" CCLTON. CiiAiTAL'iiUA. The Chautauqua peo ple have adopted an excellent plan for an auditorium, drawn by F. F. White, seating 3000 people. Photographers are in the park this week taking views for publication. Constant applications are being made for ground privileges that will net a profit to the association to bo used in general expenses. The General Electric Company is consider, ing a proposition to put in arc lights for the assembly. Hundreds of people are planning to camp on the grjuud during the entire ten days as this is far the cheapest method. Mr. A. 8. lreser has issued a musical circular calling at tention to his musical convention. Tub Coi'hiku is a "sound money" pa. per from Alphu to Omego. Who but a Tompson's colt wants unsound money anyway? We want that kind of money, whether gold or silver, that is inter changeably worth its face, a hundred cent gold dollar and a hundred-cent sil ver dollar as '-sound as a dollar" from l'atigonian to Hudson's Buy. The dust is all washed off our roads by recently prolonged showers. Your correspondence made a visit to the merchant at W. Grace's old stand, w ho has not things In running order yet, but saw some of his stock and it seemed fine. He will have a full stock when it is all on his shelves. Gardens and crops look fine. Pex A Bros, are putting up a hop house. They have also been improving their place hy putting up some new plank fence. Mr. Hubbard and some of his children have been quite sick again but are belter now. The people in this vicinity arc centrally well. We can henr the busy hum of David Anderson s saw mill every day. Mr. Timurstat of Tillamook is on a business visit to Mill Creek. ' k' Our neighborhood has escaped the timber lires so far but the neighbors sympathize with those who are not so fortunate. May 20. fix v. IIKI'OKT Of COMMITTKK ON IHiSOM'TlOV S. To the Worthy Master, Ollicers and Members of the State Grange of Oregon. We your committee on resolution beg leave to submit the following resolu tion! : Resolved, That the thanks of the Oregon state granite are due and are hereby tendered to the board ol trade oi Oregon City (or their kind invitation to visit the many places oi interest in an noar the'eitv. Resolved; That we return thanks to the S. P. K R. Co. for reduced rates to the members of the order over their lines of travel in Oregon. Resolved. That the thanks of this grange are due to the proprietors of the Electric Hotel, Will' House and Farmers Home for reduced rates to the membeis and visitors of the grange, and also to those private citizons who have so kindly opened their home for the enter tainment of its members. Resolved. That our thanks are tendered to the Willamette Falls Rail way Co. for free rides over its lines. Resolved. That to the ladies who a kindly furnished the beautiful flowers to decorate our hall, we return our grateful thanks. Kesolved. Thai we toaim me local press for publishing notices of our meet ing and items of our proceedings. Kesolved, that these resolution! ire printed in the proceedings of this ses sion, and a copy furnished the city press for publication. fraternally smtmuieo, Mrs. Uoa J. Wilson, Mrs. M. E. Kuns, Mrs. Mary A. Powki.l, Committee. The foregoing resolutions were un animously adopted by the state grange. W. M. Hii.LKABY, Secretary. ClSTIXl'ID FKOM LAST WKBK. The resolution of the Salem grange recommending that the degrees of the order be reduced from six to two was not adopted. A resolution from the McMinnville grange favoring the election of L.S. Hflnators tiv Dontilar vote adopted. 6. P. Lent of McMinnville was chosod a now member of executive committee. The initiative and referendum was endored by resolution. The U'Rcn re port on this subject was nut adopted. The standing resolution asking con gress to reopen the mints of the country to the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 1(1 to 1 with gold, and for silver to be nut on equal terms with gold as to its legal-tender quality, was reaflirmed. A resolution commending the Chau tauqua idea and the coming assembly at Gladstone Park was passed, and another thanking everybody for courtesies teceived. The executive com mittee was allowed MX) for the purpose of keeping a lecturer in the deled for the grange cause. In his annual address President Voor- hees advocated broad-tired wagons, drainage and grading to solve the country-road question ; recommended an attempt to get a general pure-food law instead of the present one, In the in terest of dairymen, and urged that more interest be taken in the work of the state agricultural board, so a' to rescue the state fair from the horsemen, who it is alleged, are driving the farmers away. The last legislature wsb pretty generally roasted. Judge Boise and Judge Hare made speechej condemiu same. In regard to wagon roads, the mange reci iniueuded a system of grading an ditching not especially new, and it urged with vigor 'be vital importance ol improving country highways. It was shown that the power necessary to move a ton on a level railroad ts o pounds; on the best wagon road, 60 pounds; on an ordinary wagon road, 230 pounds ; and on bad roads, 800 pounds or more ; that is. the rolling friction It eqiul to that many pounds in each case. An ordinary team will pull 400 pounds all day. I requires HO pounds more power to dra a ton up a .1 per cent grade on an or dinary wagon road The weight of th average firm wagon is 1000 pounds From those and several tables of similar facts it was specifically shown how th farmers would be the gainers by system of good roads. The report closed with a reference to the probability that electric motor roads would soon be helping the furmers a great deal in thei struggle to get their crops to market. The grangers says this is one of the nioHt successful state meeting they have held and everv one was In good spirit and the attendance was all that could have been desired. The Willamette Falls railway issued free tickets to the visitors, and the paper m ils adtni'ted them to see paper made. I he big eh ctric power-house was an object of much interest. Considerable time was spent in inspecting the interesting feat ures of the city. Our County Roadi. F. J. Realty, the Salem Jnurnnl'i bicycle correspondent on a tour over the roada of this slate has the following to say of the roads in this county: "As soon as I struck CWckamas county I found the same old style of house-roof grades and a little siring of grivel on the ridge, or else a neriee of niudlioles in a lane that they allege la a road I fob lowed the old emigrant nad for many miles and it is in a li trrible state, ft looks as if It had not had any work done on it for twenty years. At Spring- water postolllce 1 found quite a lot of fruit iurms, mostly prunes. The big sleet storms last winter almost ruined the orchards all over this part of the state. The east winds from the Colttin bia strikes through here between tl e buttea along the Willamette and the J mountain), making it very disagreeable sometimes. The soil is generally quite rich but a great deal of it is rocky. The furmers raise a great deal of clover In this sec: ion of the county. I saw hun dreds of acfea of it and very few fields of wheat and oats. "Since I got into the southwest corner of Clackamas county I have seen some pre'ty fair roads. Una place between Molalla and Marnuam a supervisor has a new scheme for preventing washing along the road. He has put in a plank box about every two or three hundred fuet, across the road with two two-inch cracks running across to let in the water and cany it to one side. It looks like a good thing for hilly roads. "If there is among the readers of this. any who wish to go from the valley to Mt. Hood or points on the Sandy river or the other-way, do -'not be fooled bv the maps of 'the roads and try to go . I. - 1. . U .. .. L' t-'l . innMigii inc nvaicr woj , r rum mivenun to the Sandy by the old overland road looks like about 10 nnloj on the map, but foi a bicycle or a wagon 'it is easier to go the 88 or 00 miles via. fori Ian I. One place between Springwat-'r ami Highland there is a great gulf fixed. It it only about one fourth mile across on the level but it is near a thousand feet to the bottom of Clear Creek canyon and took two and a half hours of hard climbing to get across, and that is only one of many nearly as bad I thought for a long time that the in in who laid out that road was drunk but after I got to the Molalla river I made up my mind that he was both crazy and dtunk. Where it reaches tho Molalla river a bridge starts out from the bank about 200 feet in a direction that would take about six miles to get across the river, but the bridge ends short oil' before it reaches the water and the roads backs out and goes climbing over tho bluff several miles and then goes out to an island and you have to swim or wade the rest o the way across. A Wlae Conclusion Wist Corinth, Mainc "I di ctored for years for Biliousness, but nothing ever helped me like Hluimoni Liver Regulator. I shall lake noting else hereafter." N. M. Oak man. Your druggist sells It in powder or liquid; the powder to he taken dry or made Into a tea. A Hemarkalil. far of Ithemimtlam. Wfc-sTMiNSTKit, Cat., March 21, lHUt. Some lime ago, on awakening one m irn ing, I found I hat I had rheumatism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would he impossible fir me to attend to business that day. It menibering that I had some of Chan berlaln's Pain Balm in my store 1 sent fur a bottle, and rubbed the atllictml parts thoroughly with il. according to directions, and within an hour 1 was completely relieved. One application had done the business. It Is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a positive guarantee. K. T Hakims. For sale by (1. A. Harding, I'ruggi.l. What is VH VWTWWWTOWWI't a.s,a,SAl IITJig?!? MI Having used Chamberlain's Cough itemed)' In my family ami tound it to be a first class article, 1 take pleasure in recommending it to my Iriem.F. J. V Fostkh, Westport, Cal. For sale bv G. A. Harding Druggist. For Over Fllty Year. As Old ami. Ws.ll-Tbiid Rciudt, Mia, Win low's Soothing Hjr'up baa toon UMd fur ow Bfty yean bjr million! of mothers for (heir children walls training, Willi perfect success. It nulla Ilia child, stiffens Hi gums, allays ill pain, cure wind eolle, snil Is Uw best i finely for IMarrliua. U pleasant to Ilia last. Bold by Druggists in erery part of the World. Twenty lire ci-nla a bottle. !t alu. la In. calculable. II aura and aak for Mra. Window's Southing Syrup, and take no other kind. Custorla la Dr. Snniuol Pitcher's prescription for Infants mid Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is n harmless siihstituto for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Cuxtor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its (ruarantco Is thirty years' uno by Millions of Mothers. Castorlu destroys Worms and allnys fevcrlsliuess. Castorlu prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorlu assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria U tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. NERVOUS SHOCK. K. W.Joy CoxraNr-denilcnien: This lath.! flrait lime I hare attempted to write fir three yean. Ifore hven o nervoua and arnk that I have la.d In bed for moat of the time. A Iriend who had token jour Harnparilla sent ma two bottles. The second one Is most gone, and I have gained twenty pounds, and surely I (eel a Dew women. I was pale thin. No ambi tion. Had given up, as I bad tried so many remedies and doctors but found no benefit. Ill you rare to publish thla you have my consent. (Higne.'l) MKH. A. C. TILLMAN, Alameda, Cal. "Castoria la an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers bar repeatedly told me of Its good effect upon their children." Pa. 0. 0. Oaoooo, Lowell, Mass. " Cantoris Is the best remedy tor children of which lam acquainted. I hope the day la not far distant when mothers wilt consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria In stead of the rariousquack nostrumawhich are destroying their lored ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agent down their throats, thereby sending them to premature grarea." Da. J. F. Kixcbbxoi, Conway, Ark, Castoria. " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AacnxR, M. D-, III So. Oxford 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the chlldreu'a depart ment bare spoken highly of their expert ence in their outside practice with Castoria. and although we only bare .among our medical supplies what Is known aa regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria lias won us to look with faror upon It." Usitid Hospital and JJispinsirt, Boston, Haas. AtxxK C. Bsitb, Pn:, Jor's fur (lie Juried and Good Health, fur all JIuuklud. JOY'S VEQETABU IARIAPARILLA. Inmndefinm f 1 Ilea through hcrl'4, and g I natiire'sowa ciuiiiiiiia no I I proucrchMi. mineral V- J ne. joy's (Iruita or flMtsaw I Vegetable deiidly poln. I'.":32sl """iwrllle on Joy's I'M SrrJj cure Dys Veerubk pepsla, rmrnipnrlllu. J'J,T ChronU rob the liliii iHl ConMpa. blood nf nil 'if MHI Un, Liver its llllimrl. 'WOl Com plaints ties, and :i-i0M " Kidney eniirnin nil Affectlona. tlu-iw imparl- hvi5tv.i That Cantmur Ooampamy, TT Murray 8 tract, New York City. Joy's Vegflitlilo lit Nursuniirlllu prevents tired feel ing, stuggi rlng ten HIllllllS, jmIuUIiuii of lie.irt, rush of blood to tlie lead, dizziness, riu-ing ia eiir, splits lel jre the eyes, Imwucuo, Dil-iiiiiMe-,coiailiiatiiin of bowels, puini in the luiukjiiieliuicboly, tongue conUd, tout breu.li, pimples on foes, body and limb, deeliuoof ncrvs force di..y spells, fitint bk -lis, c ild, rliBimy feet and bunds, sour linings, fatigue, in soinuiD, end all d in fuses of I lie stonmcli. liver and kidneys. Joy, a Vegetable Sar aspiirilia la suld by all driiKKiahk Kcfuse a substitute. Wlu-n you l'ii v fur theheat ace that you get the best. Mm RfSMi Don't (ail tn tnke in the 3. P. Co. conductor's excursion to Salem fnndav June 0th. Trains will be run fio Poitland, Eugene and in'ermidiate points, from west division and Wood burn Springfield Branch. Tickets on salo at depot by I. R. M ore for $1.00 round trip. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Dlptema. CHEAP HAY SHEDS. FROG POND. Headquarters for 4th of July firo works Is at Iliirris' Grocery. Belt buckles Itnckel Store. and bell pins at the CIRCUIT COURT. Aa Adjourned term of the court b in on Saturday and the following oases din poped of : Clara Fields (triiKtee) vs C J Hoel ; Move the 8iinHhine upon us and in a short time we will hear the meroy ry li in of the mowing machine. Spuds are about all planted In this vicinity. Those heading the list are: lion John Kruso. 50 acres ; T. L. Turner, 20 aires: John Muyei., L'O acres; Clyde Kvans, 17 acres. A number of persons from here visited the state granite in Oreifon City last week, amniiK whom were J. I,. K rune and wife, T. L. Turner and wife, lion. John Krue, Clyde Kvans, A. K. Turner and Miss Susie Turner. They reported quale a nice time. Mrs. Burger of Fulton visited friends here last week. Mins I'liebe Fletcher of Canny U the guest of Miss A. K. Evans. T. M. Kruse, Clyde Kvnns, K. 1 Carpenter and John Wendt visited Slnf ford Inst Sunday. The Sharps have their new b rn nei r'y coin pleted . ' Simon I'eters will rnii-e his barn Thursday, the (!th. tjiiiie a number visited Oswego last Thursday. They reported muddy roads mid Iota of rain. F. T. Howard cut a bee tree yesterday anil received ahout .')ti pounds of honey as the fruit of his labor. F. M. Laurence anil wife and Jack tiallnp were the guests of K ruses today. June 2. OrnrE. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. How to Cure Yourself While Using t The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous s.'stem is seriously af fected, impuring health comfort and happiness. To quit suddently is tro se vere a shock to the syatein, as tobacco, to an inveterate user becomes a stitnu hint that his system continually craves. Ilaco-turo is a scientilic cure for the to bacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded alter the tormina ol an eminent Berlin physician who has used it in his private practice since 18. 2, with out a failure, purely vegetable and guar anteed perfectly 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 . itacn-iuro is not a suosti title, but a scientilic cure, that cures without the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took y-uir lir.it chew or piuoke. Sold by all druggists, witli our ironclad guar antee, at $1.00 per box, three boxes, (thirty days treatment,) . 50, or sent direct upon receipt of price, bund six TWO t'KNT STAMPS FOB- BAMI'I.B BOX. hooki.kt and riiooFS fkkk Kureka Chemical A Manufacturing Company, Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin . When Baby was alck, we gare her Castoria. When she waa a ChUil, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mlas, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gare them Castoria these May lie of Any Nise Desired and Located Wherever Convenient. Ono of tho greatest wastes on the farm is that of liny after it has been cut and stacked. Tho waste is in many di rectious. Tho wosto of stacking is re duced to the minimum where farmers stack as they do in the older countries, where tho climate in such as to render largo barns or hay sheds impracticable Uuder these circumstances the stnek is built with a skill such ns few Amoricaus possess, raked as uo American will take the time to rake it and then thutched as uo American will ever thatch. Uuder our conditions liny can be put in large barns of almost any size, although it is dangerous to put clover hay in barns over 20 feet high (to the square) on ac count of spontaneous combustion. As ordinarily stacked, and especially in the prairie country, tho stack suffers first by the deposit of moisture on the outside during the heating period, damogo yhioh has been estimated by scientists at iioi jess man 12 per cent. It suffers from insufficient raking, from leaning to ono sido or the other on ac count of unskillful building, from blow ing off tho tops during severe wind storms and from the waste that comes from handling these stacks in the win ter, many farmers having from one to five stack bottoms covered with snow or wet with ruin during the latter part of the winter season. The remedy for all this is the hay shed. Huy sheds con bo built very cheap ly and of any size desired and located wherever it may be convenient For the huy shed proper there is nothing needed but telegraph or native poles, or in de fault of these 0 by 6 timbers for sides and ends, and a roof which may be of boards or shingles. Authority for the foregoing tells in the Iowa Homestead that the most convenient width is 86 feet and roof one-third pitch. This will enable lfi foot boards to be used for roof ing without waste of materiul. The shed can be niiule of any length desired Where timbers are used, set posts in the ground and spike the timbers to the posts, so that in case the posts rot off they can be replaced with others. The hay carrier can be attached to this as it is to a barn and should extend from tho end the usual length. Tho hay shed can very easily be con verted into a feeding shed on three sides. preferably the north, west and south. leaving the east end open ns a place at which to unload the hay. The sheds should not be less than 13 feet wide and 7 feet high at the rear; 8 would be bet ter, thus allowing the wagon to be driv en around for the purpose of hauling out tlie manure. 1 liey should be covered in the same way as the hay shed proper aim cau no divided off with movable partitions for different kinds of stock. Wo prefer them high, so as to leave room for plenty of bedding and avoid the naming out or the manure daring the winter, thus protecting the manure from tho waste unavoidable where it lies unused through the summer season. We havo thus given the general outline of a plan which can be modified to suit the circumstances of each farmer. A hay shed 20 by 40 will hold from 85 to 40 tons of hay, depending on the care witn which it is filled. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT OKKOON CITY, OMKtiON, May 31, DM. Koiloe is hereliy given that fie followlnx named settler has tiled notice ol his Intention to rnhke Dual proof in support of his claim, and that said iirool will be made before the Keglster and Receiver t'. H. Land oitlce at Oregon City, Oregon, on July isih, tt, vis: MORRIS K. GHAKE.MIAM, H. E. No. 7417, for the SK of 8eo in, Top. 3 8., R. AK He names the billowing witnesses to prove his continuous residenee upon and cultivation of, anld land, vis: Henry Kohe-I, Mimiinu (iuuer, Henry Meiime and Jolill l SL'Umliit, all ol Ueurgc, or. KOhERT A. MIIXF.lt, Register. R-I-P-A-N-S ONE GIVES RELIEF NOTICE TO DONATION CLAIMANTS Cmitkd Statkm Dihtbkt Land Omm, Oregon City, Oregon May 11, lr9.. TO ALL FKKRONd HAVING MADE PETTLK nieiit upon tract of land within this litrtct and given notice, as required by law, Hint they claim siifh Uuom a dontUtunB under tlie pro vUioiii of the act of emigres entitled "An act , to create the olllrt of siirveyorwcnend of the public landn in Oregon and to provide for the survey auo to matte uonallous to ru-l tiers oi the said public ltind" approved September '21, lKiU, and tho various net amendatory and supple mental thereto, ami to their he irn. devisees. grantees, and all persons funking claim t" such donation claims whether by di-hccnt, devlm, indicia! auk', or f unveyniice In ROi'd faith, whu nave nunttrio ia.iei to make ana nie in the proper land olllce final uroof of such claims. Sot irr i hereby given In accordance with the reoulrements of sect on 1 of the act of cuuifress approved July 11tht Ih'.M, Hud in pursuance of the nreciions ot uio ommisttionnr of tne ueneiai Lai.d office that they are renuircd to aimear at this odloe and make and tile final proofs for such claims and perfect their title thereto before the lint day of January, lnim, and that If they i hi i no i uo wiinm mai time suon nouation claims will be held to have been almildoned bv them, and the lands embraced therein will he restored to ttie public rionihln as provided In said act of congreNR nf July 2f, IHii). Olven uniler our hands this Hth day of ay, ik'.i., KUHKKT A. MIMsMf, KPgtHtei, FKTKK I'AtJL'ET, Receiver. luaoltttASlU m MANHOOD RESTORED! WfZZZrti- Jnuiuiiu-eil to ciirea. I nervous dlfleasori.Rucii ua Weak Memory, Itjuof Hr.jln 'ower, lioaduclie. Wakeful liens, Lost Manhood, Nightly KhiIkoIoiih, Norvo.jr , all drain and loon of power in Generative Organs of either sex c(iti-t"l by overexertion, youthful error excessive umiuf tobacco, opium or pttm , uln-ntM, which IfnTtolnrtrnilty, Consumption or lmnnity. Can (a cunlc;tlr 4 vet pocket. 9t pprbnx, O for HA. by mall prepaid. With a. oi-l-r vr lltlvt) n written iriiuninteto rare or refund the money. ol' u' iilrutfif' n. l:.' it. I :! nonthrr. Wrltn for free Medlcul Bonk -tit ,-cji!' .! ianu. Ininuhiwi p; r. .. .til kbR EU VI;8K:i CO., MasouluTuiuplv.Ci.ti JforMiloii. ;CUAUMAN A CO.. Trugulsts BEWARE of Imitation trade marks and labels. c ri ivl il Weekly Oregc" A Nil Oregon Courier lniulr at this Oniro. ! Insist on Wi AliP M(WR SOPA fin packages r www uw uiwiu miwi uuwuui -ravika&b auua ' f never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is mi. W versally acknowledged purest in tie world. E LECTRICAL NGINEERING (JOMPANY, Bade only by CHURCH t CO., New York, oil if frocers mrywhsre. Writ, tar Iras and Haaaur Book of talaabU !Uelpa-rBU Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. Company. YAQUINA HAY ROUTR I'linm ciluif at Yaiilim liny with the San KrHiiiiisro aul Yaiiuiua Hay su-amshlii CnmpHiiy. NlCiimshiir "Farallon" A I nuil HrKt-HiiK in every respect Balls from Yiiuiilnn for Sun Francisco ulxiut every l-llilll (lays Passenger iiceomitinilitlions unsurpassed. Slmrli'Hl mules hciivccn the Wllliimettc valley ! ami Ciilirornln. ! Kim from Allmiiy or -niut-i ivcxt tn Ran I-'riim-'sc i: ', di. in eu on I Nlccnw OJ I t 'itt.li., i-nuiiil Irlp. ifiuul fur j m iliiys .... In 00 Fur :il!i:K iluys iiity to ! II I It' I I ntvv is 9U IT .1 uir I'itl, AKiint, Albany, Oregon, ( II IS CL IKK, Hupt., Corvnllls, Or. UDHIX ST'INU, Mr , Corv.illis, Or. MANITACTUHERS Or Dynamos and Electric Motors For the Transmission and Distribution of Power. Electric Power Apparatus Quartz Mills, Hoisting, Pumping, Drilling, and all mining work where long distance transmis sions is required, A SPECIALTY Office and Works, 34 and 36 Main St., SAN fBAKCIRCO, UAI.. DON'T STOP. TOBACCO ITS ISJVRIOVS TO STOI'SUDDEXL Y and (Uin't be imposed upon ly liuyinit remedy that requires you to do gn, ns it is notliint more th mi a substitute, in tlie sudden stoppnge o( toboenn you nniHt linve pome Btininlnnt. and in n out all nises. tlie eireel of Ibo 8iimiilunt, be il cpinin, nmr pliine, or oilier opinlcs, leaveB a fnr worse bnliit eon tiacted. Ask vonr druanist about BAC0 CUR0. It is purely veueti'ble. You do not bave to stop nir.K tn liiicco with BAC0 CUR0. It will notify yon when to Jadvou dr esire for tobacco will cease Yon r system will lie as free p cotine hb the day before you took your first chew orsuvike. An iron wiitlen guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in all its forms, money refunded. Price $1 per box or 3 boxes (!J0 days treatment and Buaranteed cure) $2..r)0. Kor sale by all druiwists or will he sent by mail upon receipt o( price. Srsd six two cknt stamps ran bampi.k iiox. Jiouklcta and proofs free. KUREKA CHEMICAL & M'F'U. CO., La Crosse, Wis. Tims K. OakiM II- iry ('. 1'iiyiip, Iti-i-i-ivi-rs. Il.nry C, ttuuss j T jORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. R U N He ture and see the Jones chain-drive foot lift mower before you buy. Ed ward Hughes, Portland, Or., is selling them. Tlie chain drive is ahead of all are for durability, lightness of simplicity. draft and ! Every club woman will want the June Midi.a.nii Movriu.v. (Pes .Moines, loira Tt linn nr.r fill nnrtraita nf nr... confession of judgment for $1.!8.23 and I n,jnent club women, also two club costs. articles, one descriptive of Wisconsin's T. H. Worthingtnn and wife vs H. ' Women's Clubs and other describing , . the Iowa redeiati'in at Cedar Hapids. Thfisseni continued. , 0lpr (eatllrBI are p(llav J, A. Baker etal vs Ifhoda A. KImi(,( ji torie.4. "Ilelie's Roses," E. et al; report of referees, J.T. Apperaon, j Hough, of Furenl nml Strram, and "On C O.T. Williams and A. 3. Dresser, i laianu, a Mississippi river tale, by .... , . , I n ii ism N-'iuiv er ol .t. l,ouis, .llflirtti nl Minfhnrn acconfAil uu u. - strikingly realistic. liobuins x on vs woun Anpioii ei ai ; jury verdict of $104.0-"!, 10 days allowed j i .. . ; . 1 I lo move ir "" , a cramp in me aiomacn. loiioweil liy Porlland Trust Co. vs I!. P. Belie;1'"rT,",'; . Iook couple of doses of . . .a- .1... n iisuiiuri nun viuir, v noit-ra anil i idaintitTs motion Uenie.l I Diarrbie . lame ly an t wa. i mmediatelv 1 Kaightl of Maccabees. J. F. Anderson vs Portland Flouring re,ipve,,. I consider it the best medicine I Th, ,. commamter write, a. from Lincoln, I En,,re MX'k ' Wr, will be sold Mills Co.; non su:f. , it-the market ror all such cmnplaints. I Nb utok,m,: -After trylm other mMicinea below cost at R. Staub's tiroctrr. Ilattie A. Kellogg v " m renogg; . . ... .,. (ot whsl seemed lo tie a very oh.tln.te coosh in Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder AwsnM Cold Mtdd Midwlatsr F.ir, Su Fnixnco. It MayDo it Much for You. Mr. Kred Miller, of lrvm. Ill, writes thai he hail a Severe KUln.y troubles fur manjr years, with severe pains in his back and also that bis hlaililer was affected. MetrlM msny so called Kiilnejr rures but without snj (rod result. About a year ago he beasn use ol Electric Bitters and found relief at onre. Electric Bitters Is es pecially adapted lornrenf.il Kidney and Liver A Si'KciAt. Sm.r or Fink Hats at the La Mode Millinery Parlors. j Their styles are the latest anil prices the ' troubles and often t ls almost instant relief. S cramp in tlie Stomach. In owed hr l 'l". ' ' airrt-t, nrni .ann. Some time ago I was taken sick with I Portland, Oregon. One trial will prove our statement Price only -Kir for largi bottle, al Cnarraatt foa Dmt e, ham an Bros. Block Mexican Mustang Our New Liniment Leader, Office of THE PtOXEEtt PRESS COMPANY, C. V. Hornii-k, Sunt, St. Paul, Minn., Suil. 7, 1V.M. Eureka Cliemlcsl It M'f'g. Co., La Crosse, Wis. Dear Sirs I have been a tobacco tic nd for many years, ami rturliii; the pni two yenrs have smoked fifteen to twenty els;ars reitulHrly every ilny. My whole nervous system bi'i'iiine aflecled, iiulll inv phvsk-ian tnlil me I must keep up the use of toboceo for the time behot, at least. I tried the' so-calltd "Kceley-Cure," "No-To-Ho," and various oilier remedies, but w ltliout surci-ss. until I nrclilentlv lar I of vonr "Haeo-Curo." Three weeks awi to-day I consider myself completely cured: I am Id perfect health, and the horrible craving fur tobacco, which everv Inveterate smoker fully anpreelstes, has completely left me. I con sider your "Hai o-C'iiro" simply wonderlul, and can fully recommend It. yours very truly, C. W. HOBNK'K. INiIlinan Sleeping Cars Elegant Tourist Dining Cars Sleeping Cars r ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS 1)1' LI Til TO FAIKiO RANI) KOKKS ckookston vinn;peo HKI.I-.NA and itITTE THROUGH TICKETS for divorce. . it. J. V. Strk ki.ib. Valley tenter, T. EndyvsW. II. Vautfhan; dismis- cal. For sale by (I. A. Harding, Druif- sell . . . , . , T Fudv vs J E. Olfire ; sheriff ordered to make deed. Clarence Farr J. A.llians; settled. e.rrr r . uih-s ii ssii lilliniy oi our twochildren we tried Dr. Kins'. Sew llseo. er v and at the end of two dav s the ronrh entliwlv leflthem. We will not be without It hereafter. , office Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. , as oar experience prorrd that It en res where all other remedies tall." Sinned F. W. Steves tstal Com. -Why not five this (real soediclae a I trial, as It Is guaranteed and trial bottles are free j at Charm A Co 's Drue store. Charm Inn Work neanitar stsr MV at Brim jour job printing to the Coibii and get it done at Portland prK-ea. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castcrla. Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints. Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Uolmemt conquer! Pain, Makes flaa er Beast weH again. n $1.45. Last year's demand for our Leader was so large that we were unable to manufac ture tnem as fast as they were ordered. This year we have one mammoth factory that manufactures nothing but this line, and we are making this boot in such immense Quantities that we are able ta produce a much better boot. We have many new improvements in this line: first, it is made of heavy een- uine Donirola, solid leather sole and inner sole; second, it has a leather sock lining, which no other but a high-priced boot has ; third, it has a back-stay j fourth, as much care is taken in selecting this stock, and in making, as in our hiirher-Driced goods; fifth, we not only warrant but we guarantee every line to be just as repre sented. The aDove cut is an exact copy of the boot itself. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola But ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe, Plain Com mon-Sense Toe, Opera Toe Patent Tip; wuiiiis, iy, x., anu X.E.; sizes, 2f to B. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola Front Lace. Opera Toe Tatent Tip; widths, D, E, and EE; sizes, i to 8. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola But ton, Spring Heel, Common-Sense Last; Patent Tip ; widths, D, E, and EE ; sizes, z to 6. Any of the above-described shoes sent on receipt of $1.43, all postage paid by us. Send for complete illustrated cata logue of all grades of boots and shoes free. Please mention this paper. POSTAL SHOE CO.. Box 3057. Boston, Mm,' TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON l H I LA l KLP II IA MOW YMtK HUM ON nml nil Points r;Asf"anii roi'tm. For informalion tl ttckptit call on ;r w- nnl", map and CHIKF OF TOUIK'S NOTICK OF SALE FOK DJaiXQUKXT MAIN STR.KKT ASSKSSMEXTS. NOTICK I HEREBY rJIVKX.THAT BY VIRTUE ofcerttiin warrnnU for the collect I mi i)f cer tain drliiiqiiPtH t reel inipruveiiient Msst'Shtnenli U'vieti for the improvement of Main street In Or eKon litj.CInckHitiHN ( ounty, oreKnn.wiiicn wur rnnii commiiini mo to forthwith levy on Hip properly deNeribm, below, upon which in n seMed the amount respeclively. herein snt forth lor thelmpnuvment of urtid .Mnin utreot. hm here Inufter ipefiHed. in Mild oily, us directed In ordl naee numbered ir7 of aaid eity. wlileh assenw- mentsare declared by ordinance numbered l.V.i, I and werp entered In the Pocket of t ttv i.ien.i. on the Aih drty of October, A. I). JKW, tn the owner heretu upecilled, and which further command me to sell tho Mine In the manner provided ty law. to mnke the sums set forth Ik1 low, infiether with my percent Ke Hi)d co(t. aim! further to return the proeeed of nuch nale to tho C'liv Treasurer, and said warrant to fie Be corder of said city, with my doings endorsed tnereon, tfuretner wnn ine r ceipis oi ine iren urer, for the proceeds of fiuchflcBS paid to him, within sdjly days from the date thereof; such warrants hearing date, the Xlu day of April, iMi-S.aud Kiveii uuder tlie hand oi i. .rouis. Reconler nf xaid city, and scaled with the h l of OreKOiuIty. I have levied on the following de-crlbed prop-! crtv a belonKiiitr to the liinivnitiai! wiMe names appear Iwlow annexed, as the same up- j pear assessetl and recorded in said Dociiei of . City Lien, and I will, on Saturday, the h day I hum ihii.i tit i )ir fln.tr nf tht i-tiuiitv court- ! horse In Orceon City, (.lackainas i nutT.(re fs defendant, rmnniaiidlnc rne. In th name ot (Ton, at the hour of one o'clock Intheufu-rn on ; the Slate of Orettn, that out fd the real est n of naid da, sell nt public auction to the hiuhest hereinafter described, to realise a sum suttici' nt bidder, forca.h in hand on the Uy of sale, all to safsfy the demands of shM decree, towit: the below riescrild p onettv, or as much there- i lo draw inlermt at 8 pr cent, per anni nfasmnv e necei-.-arr to p iy and satisfy Hie and Wtfc'i is) to draw inn re." t at 10 per cent, per sums set opposite sii'-h deM-ription of property, I annum Irom the 'MU day of April, IWiJ, and th mn er mini m i...tki cosia. and also the costs of and attendinjf this sale. Now. Ihereffire. in obclienee to such decree, I did, on the dar of o, n.lrcr. lM. dnlv levy upon, and will, on S itwrday, the th day of June, tun. nt the h.Mtrof llVlock a. m. of said dar, at the front dor .f the court honfe In aafd cointtr, nfttT f..r mile at public auctfoa. and sell to h biahe! und best bidder, for cash In hand, all of the rlirht. title and iiiterct the said defendant, i hina 1.. Snenr, his in and to the foniwiiiL'-lcacrilt'd real p.-upertr, Ot-wli: The weft ont-h-df t-e tion 12 in t..wnhip 4 Maud rantfp J c.i-t of the Willamette meridian la fla-kanm Cmn'.y. State f Oreg-on. Iiatcd tii.s 4th day id May, A. D l& Y.t V, A. I). CHARLTON, j Asst. Gen. Pass. Ageni, Portland, Oregon. 2.1.1 Morrison Street, Corner Third. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION. In the Stale of Oregon, for the Cnnnty of t.liu'kamas. F. K. ('harman, plaintiff, vs. Thomas L. Bsgsr. (lelen.tunt. ' State of Onuon, County VOTK'K IH IIEKEBY ot Claeksmas, GIVRX THAT nv Virtue Of nn execution unit npHw. r.t ..I. IsMicit nut of the rircuit ruiirt of the stale of Orriin fur the Connty of t Uiksmas, hea-'n nnle the 4th dny ol Mav. lMli, In a suit whereui F. R. Llinnnaii Is plsintin" ami Thomas L. Ssyur anil HsseiiMtl sifrtillft tlie Mine, fur slii-li treet improvements sImivp set frlli. lottether with ar cnilng post... rhsrj(es ami etpcnm s: Block. Iil. 17 fi 17 : 5 Owner's Name, fhartrs liil.t... t'harl s ll.il. - l 11 .lolin l'siM-i., La.lm li-ttl Anmntit. .... .-.I 'ir, Eipan Tahules cure constipation Ripans Tabolet cure liver trouble. Ripana Tahtilea- nn elreti relief. Eipani Taholea wsbt digMtlon. !- l Chief ol Police f ronnty Oregon. OJlimll IIiivmI - Mrs .1 K l'auet Mr S K i'H.jiK't T W yuaul - T W viiiit Jatnis li-.l.in. el..t.- Jame. I.lt.n. iiiiie Jnlnes Iiiihm. eU!e Juni. liols,., enisle L T Itarit' - - L T Iti.rin -. I. T Marin I. T Minn t il. IS E. Bl'K s. Oref. , xa w, I'...-. 4."i . '.'tn h.: . lvt id . Z!i l . 1-0 Tli . ITii 74 1KI l l- 77 , 1n Ml 1-2 7fi ITii 74 . !'.: '! City, lw ksmas . ewspaper adrenlsiny aarnt 12 Merchants' Fxchanar. San Francisco, is onr authorised atre"t. This raper k kept on file In bis rflVe. HAI'DOCK. Slierirrof (1 nk. mus County, ,'tsteof Orejron. By N. M McmiiY. Deputy. NOTICE l')iiTt:n aTiTK Lr nrricr, i Oregon city, or. May 21, lxa 1Y VIRTI F. OP A PltOCL.tMATIHX OF THF 1'r.sT.lent f the I niiert utes snd the Hnnorsl.le i.mml..ioner of the General L.nd lni, ihe ln.l In the snetl Indian tVervation not ntl.eri .ppnrl.ted. will be ooen.d foe eniry i sno alter Thnndar, Jslr jh iJui at I'.' o rhirk noun of ui.l day. " ' Hf'BFRT A. IUUER, Ref-,