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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1895)
Oregon Courier. A. W. CUEXEY. CITY OFFICIAL rAPKB. Entorca In the Oregon City ponlofflco is ieooiid class matter. BUDSCRirTION RATES. 12 00 1 00 0 One year Six month! Three months If paid In advance, 25 por cent discount. The date oppoilte your addrcu on tho paper denolci the time to which you have paid PATRONIZE HOME INDISTBV. OREGON CITY, JULY 8, 1895. "' " FIVE AXSWSRS. . Tlie five points nmJo in Socretary Car lisle's speech In opposition to tlie free coinsgo of silver have been repeatedly republished and declared by the gold organs unanswerable. Here are tar Hslo's five sophistries and the answers to thorn by the Portland Sun: "First There Is not a froc coinage country In the world that Is not on a silver basis." Auswer There is not a country in the world which freely coin gold and silver that is on a silver basis. "Second There is not a gold-standard country in the vorld that does not use silver for money along with gold." Answer Yes, the nations of the old world buy our silver almost dirt cheap and coin it and use it as money at a ratio of much more than 10 to l,and the goldites are striving to make our silver cheaper and cheaper. "Third There is not a silver-standard country In the world that uses any gold as money along with silver." Answer The truth Is that nearly every tounlry In the world uses both silver and gold as money. The United States has only f 9 81 of gold money per capita, while, stated by our money, France has 20 89 per capita , Germany, $1251; Belgium, $8 85 ; Australia, f 21 40 ; Egypt, $17 03; the United Kingdom, $14 17; Japan, $1 90, and South Ameri ca an average of $1 31. "Fourth There is not a silver-standard country in the world today that has more than one-third of the circulation per capita of the United States." Answer France is nearer to a silver standard than any of the counties of Europe, and she has $.'13 04 per capita of gold and silver money, and the United Slates has but $10 87. "Fifth There is not a silver-standard country in the world today where the laboring man receives fair pay for his day's work." Answer It is unreasonable to assume that wages would be the same iu the United States that they are in the Old World, undor either a singleoradoublo money standard. The truth is that France has more than double the amount of silver money of Russia, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece and Turkey, and wattes in all those counties are lower than they are in France. SCRAMBLING FOR TICKETS. Soenei In Salt Lake the Opening Night of the Circus. The New Great Syndicate Shows and Paris Hippodrome which exhibits in Oregon City Monday. July 15 is beyond doubt one of the best as well as the largest traveling. In referring to the show the Salt Lake Stu n has the following to say : "The gigantic tent at Central Park could not contain half the number who sought admittance to the New Great Syndicate Shows Isst night, and tlinns. amis were turned away. Th streets were packed with people. Not only wore the sidewalks crowded, but evon the roadway was almost Impassable, and the streetcars had dilliculiy in forcing a passage. "It did not look like hard times to see the struggling crowds scrambling for the ticket ollice. and when the bell finally rang up the entrance of the eijue-Ht rinti tournament, there was tier upon tier of spectators, with as many more sutisllnd with standing room. The spectators were magnillccntly entertain ed from the beginning to the end of the programme. Everyone wore a broad grin for two hours, and went homo still smiling. m . . Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Palm, montinn should be made of Mrs. Kinily Tborne, of Toledo, Wash., who says: "I have never been able to nroccr any medicir e that would believe me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Puin ISalin. I hive also used it for lamo bank with great success. It is the best liniment I have used, and I lake pleasure in recommend ing it to my friends." For sale by (i. A. Harding, Druggist A CihiiI lterniiiiiifintUllnn. La Fayette, Ini. "A Mrs. Jas. Fay, living near this city, claims to have been cured by the use of Simmons Liver Regulator alter five or six of tho best physicians hail pronounced the case boneless. "Albert A. Wells. Your druggist sells it in powder or liquid ; the powder to he taken dry, or made into a tea. NERVOUS SHOCK. K. W. Joy Company Gentlemen: This la tlie first lime I hare attempted to write for II. can. Have been 10 nervous and weak that I hare laid In lied (or moat of the time. A friend who had taken your Haruparllla cnt me two bottles. The second one Is mint gone, and I hare gained twenty pounds, and surely feel a new women. 1 waa pale thin. No ainut lion. Had glren lip, aa I bad tried to many remedies and doctors but found no benefit. If you care to publish Ibis you have my consent. (Signed) BIKH. A. C. TILLMAN, Alameda, L'al. For Over Fifty Years. As Old AKb Well-Timed ItEuani. Mrs. Win low's Soothing Syrup has bran usod for over fifty years by millions of mothora for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, si lays all pain, cures wind colle, and Is the brat remedy for Plan-lues, Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In every part of the World. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Its value Is In calculable. Be aura and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, and take bo other kind. "We had an epidemic of dysentery In this vicinity lust summer," says Samuel S. Pollock, of Hricelnnd, Cul. "I was taken with it and sullered severely until some one called mv attention to Cham berlain's Colic, Cfiolera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I procured a bottle and felt better after tlie first dose. Before one half of the bottle had been used I was well. I recommended it to my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying it U the best. For sule by O. A. llarding, Druggist. minus is v kinlev. Where is McKinley ? He has not been much In evidence recently, and other boomshave been booming while his has been drooping and apparently dying out. But the people want McKinley now. They want him for a torrible example. They are anxious to hear from him. They desire to know what be has to say about the Illinois Steel Company, the second in extent of business in the Unit ed States, which is running day and night to meet demands and posts at all its works the gratifying notice that the wages of its seven thousand workmen are vuluntarily raised 10 pur cent, frjm date. Will McKinley give the world his explanation of his good news? Will other calamity howlers lot the people know just what they think about this action of tlie Illinois Steel Company? Doubtless some of them will attribute the raising of the wages to a Democratic trick to hoodwink the county with the belief that our troubles are over and prosperity is returning. Probably some will charge it to the dark and despernte intrigues of the Clovelund adtninistra . tion. Maybe it is due to English gold. Unfortunately, however, the compuny is under control of stalwart Republicans who have herotofore been fire-eaters of the fiercest kind on the subject of high I a riff, And to whom McKinley was a little god.' Now he is a broken idol in their eyes. TIT FOR TAT. The Oswego Iron Worker complains that the postoflice authorities allow written notices telling of a cow for sale, cabbage for sale and wood wanted, to bo posted up in the building, while the newspaper in the town has bard work to keep its head above water. The Coi'mer thinks the Iron Worker in the right but the Herald of this place seems to think differently and jumps onto the iron 11 orker in this fashion : Nothing eUe could be expectod from a cow pasture like Oswego. If the I run Worker wants to put on cily airs it should move up to Kly .Gladstone, Willamette, Canemnh or some of the other thriving unrgiw iity suourn. The Iron Worker, being "kind o'ex cited," gets ofTthis: No; not to Oregon City, the suburb of Oswego, where the people bore took pattern of the ruralites, adopting the mossback tactics of using written no tices. And if not Oregon City, cer tainly not to a suburb of Oswego's suburb. Hie Herald, according to its own assertions, is starving to death, endeavoring to exist at our electric pow er station suburb, and its advice to this paper merely snrinzs from motivoa nf jealousy. Oswego is booming and alive with men on respectable wages. Oregon Cily has given away its water power, retrograded to an electric light station, and can lie likened to a small csmp of spiritualistic Populists out of a job. A rioiwer'B Reconmiemliitlon . Mr. J. W. Yenable, of Downey, a oinneer of Los Angeles County, Cal savsi "Whenever I am troubled with a paiyi in the1 stomach or with diarrhoea I use ChamherlHin'8 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 have used it for years, known it to be a reliable remedy, and recommed it to every one." For sale by U. A. Harding, Druggist. Entire stock of Crockery will be sold below cost at H. Staub'e Grocery, Cure Far Headache. As a remedy for nil forms of Ilcadach Electric lllltcr has proved to be Ibo very best It effects a permanent cure nnd the most dreaded habitual sick headiiohoa yield to Ita fluencc. We urge nil who nre allllcted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trlHl. In cases of habitual contintlon Kluctrlo Hitters cures by giving Hie needed tonic to the bowels, and few rases long resist the uso of the mcdlcliic. Try it once. Largo bottles Fifty cent at Charmno 4 Co.'s Drug Hlorc, Charninii Urns., Illoek. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. (1. Cnlllouclte, Druggist, Ilenvvrvllle, 111 ays: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owo my lire. Was taken with La Clalppo and tried a 1 the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up anil told I could not live. Having Dr. King's .Now Discovery In my store I sent for a bottle and began Its use and from the II rst doso begun to get better, and alter using three bottles was up and about again. It Is worth Its weight In gold. We won't keep store or house without It." (ietafree trial bottle at I'liarmau Co'i Ding Hlore, I'harinnn l)ros.Uloik. POULTRY YARDS, si How to Frnea tho Chickens In and Keep Out Kverylhliig ICIac. After tryla vnrious kinds of fencing fur a yard a Virginia correspondent of American Cultivator write that she has settled on poultry netting as com Lining all tho desirable qualities, with few drawbacks. Shu describes In-r yard as follows! My yard, in which I had as many as 837 chickens . of various ages lit ono time, was 00 foot lung by 15 feet wide. It is best to liavo a foot wide plunk nt tho bottom all around, as small sized chicks ran net through two inch poultry nutting. Lust winter I hud no divisions in my yard, so to prevent littlo chickens from being crowded out and run over by Dig chicks I had to resort to various do- Vices small Hotting runs in front of coops, and somo other thiiiKS. Last win tor I had this bi yard subdivided into 10 yurds b;j fence of cheesecloth tacked to a wido plunk nt tho bottom and to a two inch whit, strip at tho top, with a guto made of tho cheesecloth forked on a frame in each division, so that I can easily pass from ono to tho other. This dividing of broods docs away with all necessity of wire covered runs in front of coops to keep tho big chick ens from trampling tho others, and when chicks got lurKo and tho mother lien is taken front them will prevent over' crowding and consequent smothering. Each small yard is 0 feet wido by IS feet long, which is a very good sized run lor from UO to 40 chicks. Wherever Chore uro chickens there are hawks, and w heu they rntch even ono fowl a day they diminish tho profits considerably, us tho early chickens net mo over CO cents each. ISo, to prevent their ravuges, I had poles about 0 feet high from the surface of tho ground planted all alonjr through tho middle of tho yurd lengthwiso una strips nailed from ono polo to another at the top. Over this ridge I threw twine, which I tied to tho top of the netting fence on each side, tho twino being ubont six inches apart, thus forming a kind of netting of twino shaped like tho roof of a house. Of course this did not ob struct tho sunshine, but it kept off nil hawks. I suw one uiuko two attempts ono evening, durtiug down to catch a chicken, but it struck tho twino each time, and I wuh not again troubled. For a permanent yard ono might uso light wire. My yurd is on tho sunny sido of a hill, which is nil right in dry weather, but when it is wet it is very slippery, so I shall lay a plank walk to my yurd, and also a walk in front of each coop, extending tho whole length of tho yard, being mudo in short lengths to fit each small yard Tho gates, of course, must bo opposito each other, so that ono can step from ono walk to another. These walks not only proveut ono slipping, but j keep tho feet dry wlnlo walking. US A HOLLAND COACH HORSE. Dutch llorm That Jh Will for tlso AH TurpiiM Auluml. The Hollund liorso is littlo known in America, yet there nre magnificent lix-oimens of the anlnml. Frinsland and (froningen produoo tho most noted ones, though Ouidderland is rising intopiom. Inonco in this respect also. Tho animal in tho illustration is a fumous prize winner from UuoMorlund. (luclderland is more hilly than nicot other parts of Holland, uud for this rea Mi its horse have exceptionally good REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Wtek by the Clackamas Abitract & Trust Company .1 I.', (iuln l.t At,., f 1.., 'I 111! Ill a.r'Je, lOattl. J S Piirdom to Mux Si-hiiliiins. .'10 n in Swstiordcl t ;l , r 2 t; tl Edward Keol to Clins Sebnfir, IIH 2 5 a In so of see 17 t :i s, r I e ; t'M Am Mlg I Co lotico I'niiu, 'i n n Campbell cl; ! i II Funk lo (leo Funk, same us IuhI;$I. it Livingstone el a I to lieu Funk, same as last ; (I. D II lVardoiirto J M II Deardoifr, (4 U a in nw )i of cflt2s,r3e: t mini. Win Miller to Mnry K'oclier ct ul, 105 a in John Mark die: :i:!(M) Jacob Weiss to W I'liill', se .'4 ol nw i of nee II t 4 s, r :l e; fill).). Tims H Anderson to 11 and K Krber, w .'a of ne li nw '4 of se .'4 and n of n ,'4 of sw j4' and so !4' of ne '4 "sw 1 j of sec 2d I 2 s, r 5 u. lot) a ; If'iM, Helh l.nclling in Paul D.-mi-ii'lier, I lit! a in lleeioi Campbell die; f I'iO for Infants and Children. nOTHER9, Do You Know INTE.1?3TI,:3 BIRD 1 -v-r Ill'Tlil STALLION MAX. feet and wind. Tho Holland horses are brought up a general purpwe nuimuls, but make u fine showing as conchors. Especially nt the state parades so numer ous in continental capitals is tho Dutch liorso iu hi glory. For our fashion ablo coaching parades ho would be sim ply great Ho is usually from 16.3 to 1(1.8 in height, with strong neck, small, high head and a somewhat hollow back. The peculiarly rounded nhniie of tho croup is notable. We ought to have the Dutch conch horsu introduced intc America among the other. He is an ex cellent all ronnd trotter uud traveler. Swarming or No Swarming? "Other things being equal, which givos tho most surplus honey tho col ony that never swarms or a colony that swarms, counting (ho cost of both mother colony nnd swarm?" This query was recently nuked, nnd tho following aro somo of tho answers elicited from beckocpers in different sections of the country as reported iu Tho American Boo Journal: G. L. Thicker said: With the old way of management and the hives in general uso, the colony that does not swarm pro duces the most comb honey. Thero is no question about tho old way. It is generally admitted if a colony is divid ed in any way in the midst of tho har vest, unless the honoy flow is very pro longed, it will result in a loss of honey. A colony may swarm, but not be al lowed to divido op. A queen trap may prevent it, or in seven duys after the colony may be reunited. The claim is now freely mado that the colony that swarms produces the most surplus comb honey aud also the finest. Tbut which is true in working for comb honey is also true in running for extracted. Mrs. Jetmio Atchleyof Texas replied: I get moro honey from bees that swarm in this perpetual flowering land, as I can get tho progeny of two queens in tho Held against one when they do not swarm or aro not increased. Tlie same with extracted. K Franco thought tho query required a long answer, being dejieiiduut on so many things. Ho said: I don't find very much dilTurenco between one thnt swarniRoiico and ono that doesn't swarm at nil, unless it be where the swarm if cast very early; then I believo the two will beat ono. M . . as Gin 88 nre tinware and household novelties at "The Fair." Five and ten cent counters. The Winter Dairy Cow In Hummer. I am disappointed in one thing con nected with winter dairying. My plan has been to dry off the cows iu July and urn them off to pasture, but it is get ting more ami more difficult every yeui to dry them off soon enough to do this. This year I could not get them dried up till within three weeks of the timosonie f them wero to come in, and I hud tc illk them onco while they were away. Next year I intend to keep them at homo and give them millet and corn Mliler uud milk them us long us they ill give any. . It look us though they wero going to develop into perpetual milkers and not give my wife nnd my self any vacation. Why is it that cowf which como in iu tho spring will dry up so fast iu July and August, wlult cows which cnniu iu in tho preceding Octolier are such persistent milker it something I do not understand. I have a Jersey cow that has given milk 1? mouths and i coming in in less than a mouth, yet she gives over a quart a day. On tho other hand, tlie summer cow duo to come in in March or April dries up iu December or perhaps in November without nny trouble. You have only to turn her out to eat frost bitten grass. Uenulns African Ostriches to Be Ssen With the Great Syndicate Clrou s. (limit African ostriches am a great curiosity, and but few of Ih-jin have Vi r been seen in this country, and th 'y !ivi d but a short while owing to the rigor if the climate. The big lir U usiinllv called ostriches, now si extensively bred on tho so-called ostrich farm t f California, are really nut ostrichus. They belong to the sumo species, hut are a mongrel brunch of the true lamily. it native place is Atistnlia and not Africa, and the bird is really an emu, and is only about half the size of the ostrich, aim lias not ine oriiuuiit and luxurious i iiliimage of the 1 itter liird. The on I v Hock of African ostriches in America is owned by the (treat St'ivlieaio Circus. whose well-known circus exh iluls in Oie- i gorCity, .Mondav, July 15 Six of them j were imported bytheio in.vi ig r. undl (bey arc a wonderful feature. Ivich is as large as a liorso, and c 111 easily mi -run that animal . This popular cirem is a thritriu show, and it also has s gre it liippi drum 1 1 ruck on w hich exciting races are run. This year prices have hew 1 roJiMe I hi 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children tlut rarogorlo, UodCi-ey a Cordial, many iKMJaiM rsxithlng ByrurM, and moat niniedles for children ant ooiupoaixl of opium or morphine I Po Yon Know that opium aud morphine ore stupefying narcotic polaons t Do Yon Know that In most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcoUci without labeling them poisona f Do Yon Knew that you should nut permit any medicine to be given your child unions you or your physician know of what It is compoaed f Do Yon Know that Castorla Is a purely vegetable preparation, and lliat a list of Its Ingredient Is published with every bottle f Do Yon Know that Castorla la tlie prescription of tho famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it him been In urn for nearly thirty yean, and that more Castorla la now sold than of all other remedies for children combined f Do Yon Know that tlie Patent Offloe Department of the United Statue, and of other countries, have Issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word Castorla " and Its formula, and that to imitate them Is a state prison offense 1 Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castorla had been proven to be absolutely hau-mleea? Do Yon Know that 35 average) doaes of Castorla are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose f Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you mny have unbroken rest f Well, these tMngi nre worth knowing. They are facts. The fue-sim algnatnrn on rvrry Tapper. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. How to Cure Yourself While Uilng t. The tobacco habit grows on s man until his nervous system is seriously af feited, impuriug health comfort nnd happiness. To quit sudileully istn se vere a shock to the system, as lohueco, lo an inveleinte user becomes a Mimn iant that his system continually craves. Uaco-Curo is a scientific cure liir llm to bacco habit, in all It form, onrHully compounded alter Ibe formula nf an eminent lleilin physician who has used it in bis piivute praclii'H since 1.S72, with out a failure, purely vegetable mid guar anleed pei'lei-lly harmless. You 001 use ill the tobacco you want, while Inking Huco-Ctiro, it will notify you when to stop. We give a written "iMnraulne to permanently cure any ease with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest, liaco Cum is not a substi tute, but a seieiitilio cure. 1 hat cures without the hid of will power uud with no inconvenience. It leave the system as pure and free from nicotine us the day : ..l ! ..I . . with a good north wind blowing and ZZtZA the thermomter ut 20 or be low, nnd she Hiitee. at 1.00 per box, three boxes, will dry up fust enough. She will when (thirty days treatment,) 2 50, or sent thus treated dry up the owner's pocket- direct upon receipt of price, send six TWO CKN'T STAMPS FOB SAMPLE BOX. 1100KLET and woof's KitKE. Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Company, Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. s BEWARE of Imitation trade marks and labels. I Insist on I m AIP HAWP SOPA sin JJcHIYClgC Costs no more than inferior package soda S never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni. M versally acknowledged purest in ibe world. Wade only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold ty grocers everywhere. Writ for Arm ni Hammer Book of nlosble Beclptt FEEE. I! The ninth annual mooting of the Ore gon Tress association is cancel to meet at Newport on Saturday, July L'0, 1H!3, nt 8 o'clock p. m. All arrangements have been made for hotel accoiiiiluttons for the press and the general program of the session is being prepared by the executive committee. Now is your chance to get shoes cheap. The Knslern Shoe Store is closing out The ft out door will be locked before long. Soulh of Electric Hotel, Oregon City. Iiring jour job printirg totlieCo uiikh ofllue and get it done at Portland prices. OF INTEREST TO LADIES. Tlie Albany I'opnliit editor gets after his subscribers as follows: "Why is it we can send 73 or 100 statements snd not get enough out of them to pay postage? Just for the simple reason that the maj ority ol the persons receiving those state ments don't care enough for their credit it or are too dishonest to pav what they owe. Words fail ut terly to express thecontemptweleelfor the man who will take a paper is some of you fellows " ims paper uo ana carry the I dollar yon owe on it in your pocket or deposit it over the bar of some saloon.: then make a sneak uo some aller for 1 fear the man you owe will see yon and ask you to pay for something you have had for the post year or two. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. He sure and see the Jones chain. drive foot lift mower before you buy. I'M- ward Hughes, l'ortland, Or., is selling them. Tho chain-drive is ahead of ull for durability, lightness of drult and simplicity. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal nnd Diploma. KIDNEY. E. W. J11Y CoMI'ANV Ucntlenien- I have suf fered from klilncy trouble tor two or three years. I w.iiUl have tn set up Iu tho night lo voiil my urine from ten lo fifteen times. My sleep wu ills lurbwl, snd I became very thin anil ncrvnus. NOAiipullto; bowels cotiHtlpntwI. 1 lievs taken two hottlrs sml ksIuciI IKK-cn pounds. Sleep well. Have to get up elwut three limes during night, anil am very uiin h better lo every respect. WlllcontlniiKtu take your VegetiilileSiiMa pari lla for I believe It will entirely cure me. (Slgnnt) Mil. KPWAltO W. FKKXCH, Slmktou, Cat. JOY'S KOIt TIIK JAIIKII. ,IO Y'X VKUKTAIIl.ESAKSAIMIIII.I.A NERVOUS PROSTRATION. K. W. Jot t:oxiMNY (lentlnnen: 1 have suf fcrml from a nervous pmstrallun from financial lassos. Can say Joy's Vi-Ketable Kanmparill has eunil me. My liver, stomach ami bowels have been very inactive, but shire using your remedy 1 am entirely well. All business men anil women should use It. I'leavie publish. : (Signed) Mlt. . HKNKY JOSKH. Bunt, Montana llaekarlts-, rtizsln.. tiredness glv way to Joy's Vrarlalile Sara ilmrllU. We offer no apology in placing before you "The Ladies' Safe Protector," it is absolutely reliable, easily adjusted, does not become miapluceil anil insures pro tection. Can be worn when desired without observation or knowledge of another ami prevents disagreeable an uoyance under certain conditions. If you use it once you will never be with out it. It is a faithful, safe, and reliable friend whenever needed by special cir cumstances requiring Its line. It is an article every woman should keep ready or immediate lue. it is simple to use. and inspires conlidence to the woman using it. It is reliable and scientifically made, insures protection with injury to health, us any good physician would say. We are of the opinion tluit no ariiclu has ever been mado which will give ns much sntiafuction to the woman of to-day as " Ine Ladles' Safe Pro tector." The immense sales of this article is a suhtttantial indorsement of our claim. I'd not therefore experiment with any of the numerous unreliable articles, as it is both dangerous to health and expensive to do so. Such ex perimenting can only result in loss of tiiiie.diHappoinlinent uud dismal lailure. Ladies should remember this before or dering other goods and not waste their time and money on interior articles. The best is alwavt) the cheapest. "The Ladies' Safe Protector" is sold under a positive guarantee for uae for one year, with full directions and H sent sealed in plain wrapper upon recipt of express money order for fJ 00, three for fi (H). !o not wait hut order at once. Addrena TllR I. A ClIOSSK Sl'KCIAl.TY Co., I. A CiioHSK, Wis. Excursion tickets to Yaipiina Pay and return will be on sale at S. P. Co.'s depot commencing June 17th, f re I'i.OO round trip, good until October 10th. book 08 well. What effect this persistent milking will have on tho calves I can not toll and do not especially. cure. 1 have seen no ill effects' yet, aud when do it will bo time enough, to think about this part of tho matter. Exehnnga Fattening Lambs. Ill the Mississippi valley maizo, oats aud wheat bran, either alone or com bined, are the fisjds most used for fat tening sheep. An experiment in fatten ing 125 Shropshire-Merino lambs at the Michigan station (B 107) by F. B. Mum ford, showed that tho lambs receiving American corn iu the grain ration, either in whole or iu part, gave the best gains, wore apparently in better finish and in general wero fed a greater profit than the lambs receiving bran or oats. A grain ration of bran proved to be an inferior material for fattening lambs. A ration of corn and outs produced slightly better results than either a mix- turo of corn and bran or of com, oats and bran, all in equal parts by weight Tho results indicnto that in fattening Iambs by liiouns of a self feed, iu which tho lambs hnvo free access to grain at all times, tho resulting gains are pro duced by a larger consumption of grain to yield ono pound of gain, thnn when fed measured quantities at regular in tervals, uud, other things being equal, tho former gains uro less profitable. A mixture of fodder articles, composed of ono-third of bran, oats uud hay, and of about two-thirds by weight of a good quality of maize silage, proved a cheap and successful ration for fattening lambs. The rate of gain was apparently increased by shearing during the fatten ing period. In this experiment colder temperatures were quite generally ac companied by increased gains. The amount of available protein in the va rious rations was apparently a less po tont factor in producing gnius thnn tho amount of available carbonhydrates; lienco tho fattening vulue of tho corn. These trials showed thnt small gains are not necessarily unprofitable, nor are largo or rapid gains a sure index uf prof itable food consumption. Homily. Bulletin No. 28 of tho Missisninpi station contains a history nnd descrip tion of tho hornfly and recommeuds tho application of some substiiiico to keep off tho flies as tho liest treatment It lluds that a mixture of two parts ol crude cottonseed oil to one part pine tor is tho best, cheapest nnd most easily employed remedy. It should lie npplied to the animal at milking time with a largo paintbrush, tho cost lieing three-quarters of a cent per cow. If the crude cottonseed oil can uot bo readily obtuiued, fish oil or any other cheap oil inay bo used in its place. EAST AND SOUTH VIA " The Shasta Route UK TIIK SOUTHERN 1'ACIFIU 10. Kxpruaa Trains Leave l'urtluud bally. JSiiulh ! KuriiT 8:50 P.M. I Lv Portland Arl 8:1Ua7s 9:3jp.i. Lv Oregon city Lv7;i3A.a tU:4ri a. si. Ar Han rraucisco Lv I U.oue. a. The above trains stop at Knst I'nrllmicl, Oretfou City, vYoodburii, Salem, Turner, .Marion, Jellel sou, Albany, Ailiauy Junmiun, t'augniit, Shedds, HalHey, llarrlsbiirtr, Junction Cllv, trying, Bugi'iio, Creaivcll, orniux. : Rosf.ii u mi m a7l7i aTl y-' l:mi.s. J:-7 A. u. 5:W p. j. i.v Lv Ar S.U.KYI 1'urtlanil Oregon City Koseburg "i'ASSKXiiKir Ar I.v 4 lor. Ml P. II .VIHIA. U DAILY. I:"U p h 4:4'J p m 6:15 CM Ar Portland Oregon City Stileia Ar lit: lo A M I.v H:27 a M Lv 8:o4) A M DINING CAltH ON OtIDKN ltOl'TK. PV 1,1 SI AS U VFFET SI. E PEKS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. WeslSlile llTVinlnn. Between l'OKi l.AM) mill COM VA I.LI MAII.TBA1S DAILY tKXCKPT SUNDAY.) 7:80 A. M. I Lv Portla"nd Ar 5:40 P.M I'i:l5 P.M. Ar Corvallis I.v I 1 :00 P. M DON'T STOP MlTlXJVRlOUsrO STOPS (JDDESL V if.i don't be imposed upon by buying ,med i i li nt requires you to do so, as it is othii'g more than a substitute. In the mid en s'opp ge of tobacco you must huve tonne stinnil i,t. and in most all cases, the effect of lh,. Hiimnlunt, be it opium, mor phine, or other opiates, "s""-1 leaves a far worse habit con- Ask vour drturgist BAC0CUR0. It is vegetrble. You do ,-e to stop using to bacco with BAC0-CUR0. It will notify you when to sd.vou dr esire for tobacco will cease Your system will be as free cotine as the day before you took your first chew or smoke. An iron Written guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in all its forms, r money refunded. Price ifl per box or 3 boxes (30 days treatment and guaranteed cure) $2.50. For sale by all druifttists or will be tent by mail upon receipt of price. Sknd six two-cent stamps for sampi.k box. Booklets and Proofs free. K I' KICK A UHKMIUAL & M'F'O. CO., I,a Ciosse, Wis. TOBACCO li , C. W. HoBxii-K, Sunt, I'uul, Minn., Sept. 1, 1WM, " " Office of TIIK PlONEKIt PItKSS COMPANY .St. Eureka Cliemlenl A MTir. Co.. I.a Crosse. Wis. Deiir sirs I have been a tobacco (lend for many years, and during the past two years huve smoked llfteen to twenty clears regularly every ibiy. My whole nervous svHtem became nllecled, until my pliyslelau told me 1 must keep up the use of tnhoceo for the time being, at leiift. 1 tried the so-eullid "Keeley-Cnre," ".No-To-Hc." and various other remedies, bat without sui cess. until I Heciilenlly learned of your "Daeo-Curo." Three weeks ago to-day 1 consider myself completely cured: I am In perfect health, and tlie horrible craving for tobacco, which every Inveterate smoker tally appreciates, has completely left ine. 1 con sider your "llaro-t'uro" simply wonderiul, and can fully recommend It. Yours very trulv, U. W. IIOBNICK. At Albany and ( Par of Oregon f irvalliS eoinl with train c ifanroao. SXPRKS8 TRAIN PAII.Y ( KXCKI'T SUNDAY. I 1:45 P. M. 7.25 P. M. Lv Ar Portland McMlnnvllle I 8:25 A. M 5:SHA.M T1IKOUG1I TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN TIIK EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND F.t'KOPF. Can be obtained at the lowest rates from t,. II. HOIIKK, Agent, Oregon City R. KOEHLKR. E. P. ROGERS, Manager. sst. G. f. P Agent Portland, Oi. Our New Leader, $1.45. J M Last year's demand for our Leader was so larpe that we were unable to manufac ture them 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 to to do a Legislation Regarding Inavct IVstn. It has been nr.wwed that WislnUm, , .-. . n "- immense uuaiuiiics toai we ; do called to aid iu the extermination of produce a much better boot. some or tho worst of the insect pests. We have many new improvements in If luws could Ihj so frumed that all this line: first, it is made of heavy gen would bo compelled to exercise tho same u'ne Dongola, solid leather sole and inner care, great benefit would result and ole; second, it has a leather sock lining, millions of dollars bo saved Iu Call- wmc1 n0 0,her 'ut a high-priced boot fornia. Massachusetts and New Jersey has i third.it n? a. back-stay ; fourth, as laws for this purpose hove been enacted ""T CarC !f-Uken '? dectW his "? ml a nannies nLi r ...u u""rull,I", and in making, as in our higher-priced rhm. T 7 - T thT Wh0 break exfe; fifth, we not only warrant but we tbem. lalifonnas leKislation is for guarantee every line to be just as rcpre- thoso who grow citrus fruits, Massachu- tented. The above cut is an exact copy setts legislates against the gypsy moth, of the boot itself. while New Jersey's laws cover a still Our New Leader Ladies Dongola But broader field, making it "tho dnty of ton tyles, Plain Opera Toe, Plain Com every agriculturist, gardener, farmer mon-Sense Toe, Opera Toe Patent Tip; WIUlllS, V, 1, HI1U X.C : aizm, Zf iu o. Our New Leader Ladies Dongola Front p ; widths, V, The New Way East. AND 0 R & N GO'S LINES The Short Route To Points In Ant AM, -0- I rj- Washington, Idaho, Montana, Dakotas. Minnesota and the EAST. Through Tickets ( Chicago, Philadelphia, On Sale J St. Louis, Washington, To and From ( Boston, New York POIVLV-3 la llio TT. S., CAVADA and K0KOPE The Creat Northern lUUwav Is a new Trnnseonlinei till Line. Huns Iluflel-Libnirv Observiition cirs 1'tilnee Sleeuiin? and bluinir ears, Kanillv Tourist Sleepers and llrst aiiti seeond-cla-s ciiai-hes. Ilnvlnii a roek liallat trai ll the Ureal Northern Hallway Is free from died, one of I lit- chief nnnoyauc.-s of fniiMi-uutlneiilal travel. Hound trip liekets with stopover privileges and elioiee of return route!. For further bifonnntlnn rail upon or write. C. 0. riOXOVAN, General Agent, or V. I WIMTXKY, 12 Third St., Portland, Ore. (I P. A T. A., St. Paul, Minn. Jor's for Hie Jaded and flood llculth for all Mankind. JOY VE0ETABU lARtAPARtLt-S. Is made trout herb., and contains no mineral d r u a or deadly pois on Joy's Vegetal) k BnMaparllln rolis the blood of all Its liup'Mi. lies, and coarsen all these imparl- 1 1 ties tbroiifh r j i.alurr'aow a I "' I uror-'liau- W a J nels, Jirv'f jsssaw I Vi-Kfbl "l" li-J rNirllla II" B enrta Jiy it" '..S .'fl C h ronli 111 ." ""I I'ouiphihiu liaw Affections. 7 im u Joy'a Vcgefalilo nursuuuriuu prevents tired feel ings, Ituggering sen Mumiis, palpitation or iiu.irt, rusii ol blood to the head, d i zincs, rimilng in ear,siots lieloie the eyci, headache, bd iousne s,coustiiatioa of bowels, pains In the hacs,iiieliiiichn1y, tonuue couud, (old hieaih, piuip,ee on fuc-, body and limb, decliuuofnerve force diz.y spoils, faint spells, c ild, clammy feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, in somnia, and all d's nines of t he stomach, liver and kidneys. Joy, Vegetable Bar npiirilla ia sold by all dniKKlsta. He fuse a iibititute. When you pay for thebestseeuut you get the bcaU V J- IS Tin F. Oiiki-p lli-nry C. r.i) w, Hnirjr 0. Ttnn HfCrlVlTH. fpRTHERN m PACIFIC R. R. R U M S I'll 1 1 man Elcirnut Tourist 'I'D Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars MtNNKAI'lll.l 1,1 I.I I II J I'VIK.O t'KIMIKSTON tt lsV: fwi II K I. K XA Hllll itl'T'l'F THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WAMli.MiTUN I 1 1 1 L A llfci L PHI nkv2vjhkT " "T" HOH I IIX ami all POINTS KAST noil ROI'TII. Agent, Weekly Oregcnlan ' AM) Oregon Courier Iniiilri ot lliU (lltii-e. X'OTICK H HKUKHV I.1VKN ond.-r-i led h ts lieell ill).,., aud nurseryman or other cultivator of When JUhy was rick, we gaee her CutorbL Vhen she waa a Chill, she cried for Castorla. Whea she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. Wbes sha had CbUdren, she gave them Castorla When you want blacksmithim; done remember that Clsren.-e Porter has opened a shop on Main street, corner of j Fourth, where lie is prepared I horseshoeing and blacksmithing iu , workmanlike manner. i 1- .1 . . 'i mtm nnu a arsarvsa mu u nnnn-nti n.,.- M'Eiiai. ri.u.E ok fi.it HATS "J . " ioing crops and ton. Spring Heel, Common-Sense Lest; at the U Mode Millinery Parlors. I "" " as are ana may be Patent Tip; wiaths,U, t,and LL; sires, i to 0. Anv nf th aKnvAt-rtKft unl ,.,.,,i .n i.-:,. ...... Mam "-i-"""-iii Binuona rm"z r".1 - --. r ...v. ...... o...,., n una ;ate. " to time, in the proper Reasons therefor, F and EE sizes, it to 8 such mcthoils for the destruction of in- New Sr Ladies' APM IMTIiATORS' VOTICI-:. THAT TIIK nld bv tin- eouolv et.nri ,.l I'la.-knia. i-'itinty. -late f iiriton, a-nniui-'iriilor 01 tne eMluli- of .lamet. I Otlieer. dei-,rd. All liermili. Ii-iviin; elailil' aeaio-i vinii ei.,ie are nerei.y i,,,tiri,, t. .r sent tin- asm,', (,r.,jH'r!v veriritnl. for i.nvin, 11 to the und.-riuui-d at mv renid-lu-e ! M"lai!a. Or- eioi witliiii six months fn.in Ihi. dale, listed June II. lyi... WILLIAM II. VAI -i;IUS. AdinillWralor A. s. IiRIcKR. Attorney for said Ette. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder i Awanlsd Coy Medil Midariaur Fiir, Saa Francisca. i It ipans Tahn les : for sour stomach. ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. on receipt of $1.45, 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., Bos 20S7. Boston, Mass.' FOR SALE. Eighty acres of fine farm land, mostly bottom, on Wootleock creek, Clai-kamai-county, two miles Irom Meadow Brook poatolfiee. Three aerea eleared. 12 seres slashed; if-xxl hoii.ie -JIv'SO Price $S,sl. of whieti fittl mn he paid dowi . hal snre two tears' tone, por fur! her Par ticular-, rill at I'l.t Kii R ..fliee or addrpw me at Varn-oinvr. Wasb. i Mb. Ansa Taylor. Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. Company. VAQUINA DAY HOTJTK I'onni ctlui! at Vuiuina Bav with the San Franeiei'o Hiid Vnuuina Hay steaue-lup Company. Steamsliip "Farallon" A t mul fiM-clfls (n very respfft from Vri(uiim Utr Mutt FrHiiciseo atmt every Pan-irnfr-T aceummoiliitions iiu.-iirpaf snl. StiorTrit rntite tjetwwn ih Wlllriniplt vaIImv h in i i ntiM.riiiri. Varm from Altrnny or pi)nn weft t Sun Fraiirinct: ''nMt - - - m 00 SletTittfi - - ft UU Ciihiii. roitinl trip, j.kxI fur tit Uyn . m 00 For BHiliaR day upply t H. I. U'ALDKX, Asent. Albany, Oregon. CHA1 CLARK. Supt, Corvallis, Or. ElMVIX T K. Mgr , Corvallis, Or. For Information tl ..nnls, ninps and tickets, call on or wr A. D. CHARLTO, Asst. Gen. Pass. Portland, Oregon. Morrison Street, Corner TblrU. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. VOTICE IS HKItKH Y GIVEX, THAT IN PITR. s suani'iior an order of the county court of the eoiinly of Clackamas, niiale on the luth day of .luiie, lsiio, In tho uiattot nf the estate iif Soptimus Huelat. deeeaseil, tlie nuderslitned, the exeeuior ol the said estate, will sell at public aut'tlou ti the biiihest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the t'nited Htales, and snbji-ct to continuation by saui county court, on Mondav, tho 'Jlitli day of July, bnii, at one o'l-loi-lc p. in , at the front door of the court house of said countv at Oregon city. Oregon, all of the rlirhi, title, interest and estate of Hit. said Septimus Iluehit at the time of Ins death, ia and to all those certain lots, parcels and pieces of land, situate, lylntr and bidna Iu Hie I'ounlv of Clackamas, stats of Oregon, and described as follows: (1) hots one (1) ami eluht IS) and trail- in. ."'1 ant' seven (7) of nlock No bW, Oruvon Cb v. (2) Part of Win. Holmes D. L.C. In iowu. ship 2 and :l soulh, ranuo 2 east of W illam ette meridian: Commencing at a slake m llm center ol Central street, twimtv feet west i i t I.a southwest corner of ulo 'k So. one (t) in Pleas ant Flace addition to Oregon City, and ltinulng thence with the center Hue of said Central street north 25 W east so fret; thence north il0 west 172 feet and eight inches to the northeast line of tract of land known as the Conk heirs' filace; thence south 27 Ho east III feet and 2 nehesto line between land owned by Hindi-man and Newdall; thence with said last mentioned line '.Hi feet nnd eight () Inches to place of beginning. (.1) hot No. on(l)of block No. 0, Pleasant Plaeo addition to Oregon City. (I) Lot No. six (01 of block No. C, Pleasant Place addition lo Oregon Cily (5; All ol block No. !KI of Oregon City. (0) llcglnnlng at a post sot for southeast corner. Sou links west of the comer nf sections "), 6, 31 and Won line between townships 2 and 3 soulh range 2 east: thence west bl 50 chains: thence nnrtb 2S east V.l.m chains; thence south 2iis east U:.n chains to place of beginning, containing in all seven acros. mom or less. (7) All Of blocks Nos.fi. lS.2flnd ) In n I.. I' of Win. Holmes, being in section H2, township 2 south, ranee 2 east, being part nf Holmes' addition to Oregon Cily, and containing 2 acre in each block, more or less. Terms and conditions of sals: Ca.h irnl.l col,, nf the United States; twenty per cent, of the piircnase money to ue pain to the undersigned on the day ot sale, balance on cohttrmatiun of sale by said enmity oourt Deed at expense of purchaser. Further Information mav be ob tained from Messrs. O'Neill, Hedges, Thompson & (irlll'uh. ottornevs tor said estate, ut their oltlce In llarclay block, Oregon Cily. W. E CRLI,, Executor of Estate of Septiinns Uncial, deceased. : otick. I'srTFn statfs t.Ar OrnrF, i On-giin City. Or., May 21. !-,.( NOTICE I". 8 I.ANn Office, Oreoon City, Or., ilOMI-I.AlNT IUVING BEENPrKSTFhrtE,o'SAT this ollire by Hector s. Campbell against flranvllle V Hanning for abandoning his Homestead Entrv No iiuto Hui,,a iwh.. 2s law upon the E'i of Ki, sw '4 nf sei . and SE', of SV'. Sec. A Twp.42 S .Vange's In lackaraas county. Oregon, w.th. a view to uieriiii-riiaiiiiiiin saui entry, tin. said parties are hereby summoned to apuear at this otrk-e in Oregon city, Oregon, on the luth day of ptemlwr. Ism. at lu o'clock a m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. RORFRT A MILLER, Register. PETER PAO.I ET, Beieiver. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. T AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY. ORE.iO. May SI. l'W. Notice Is hereby given thsi ,..v,..1i.,UV.nr'i mriwr iihm niCO notlre Of nit intention lo make linal aroof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made .w.i.ic iiic nri,K-i aii.i net onice at Oregon tby. f-A,, vis: Keceiver I s l.an.i Oregon, nn July leih. MORRIS . GRAFENUAM. E. No." 7417. for the SE 'i of S.c in T.n He names Ihe lollowing witiieMes RY VIRTt'E OF A PROCLAMATION OF THE 1 to, Vmvt his continuous residence npon and Prrsuh-nl of the fniled Slales and Ihe eulnvation of. said lnd, vii: Henry So heel. The O. R. X. (', alav aVrt to the- welfare of their patron, have jdaeeil on rale at i rii.eipal t:1ti ns, a lilHO nn!e tii Vel at ll:e ra i ( i,re. ri M per mile, g'xtl one year from da'e of sale snd giod foi pssraire- over ihe rail and J water lines .f their ytem. Honorable I'ommlssioner of the General Land I Office, the lan.U in the Siletz Indisn Reservalion, not mliersw appn.princed. will I opened f entry on and after Thnrsdsy. July 2-4h, lstij, t 1J o'cl'k no.n of nid .lay. HUBERT A. MILLER, Register. I KI Ktt PAll Ef. Receiver. i, noer. nenrr Meii.k i..un r. 8thml.lt. all ol George. Or. . ROBERT A. MILLER. Register. Ripans TaJmles cure constipation. Rip:m Tahnlps : one fives relief. Hiua.is Tatuiies svsLt digestion Kins Tahnles cure ber tronble : L, P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent U Merchanu' Exchange. San Francisco, la oar embodied agent. This paper Is kept on fila ia ' nts office. I