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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1895)
Oregon Courier. A. W. CIIEXEY. CITY OFFICIAL PAPKB. Entered In tha Oregon Clt jr postomre iocodiI class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year Hit month! Three monlhi 1 If paid In advance, 25 per cent discount. XVTbe date opposite your addreas on the paper denolM the time to which you hav. paid I2 0O 100 , SO PATBONIZB HOME lJiDUHTIlY. OREGON CITY. JULY 10. 1805. TUB VALVt OF PAPER MOSFV, Replying to a correspondent not lornr ago the New York World said that the people do not get a government dollar note without paying 100 cents (or it. To this a flat-money publication called "Th Under Dog" repliea that "no per. son sets a dollar note without givliiK 100 cents lor it." but that "all that tli nation gives is the cost of the paper and presswork." We suppoie, then, that when a baker gives his note for $10,000, instead of paying in money he is really parting with nothing except the fraction, of cent which the paper In the note cost him. Mr. J. Pittrpont Morgan or M Ausuest Belmont would look at the matter differently. Their experienc has taught them that when an honest and solvent man gives a $10,000 note It costs him $10,000. Every paper promises to pay.whetho issued by individual, bank or govern ment, is worth its face so long as the is sueris known to be able and willing to redeem it at par. The moment there is doubt on that point it depreciates, and when doubt becomes certainty that the issuer Is either unable or unwilling to pay at all the promise becomes worth less. During the whole time when our gov ernment, in spite of the nation's great wealth and credit, could not redeem the greenbacks on demand they were d predated. The moment it resumed specie payments they became worth their face. The truth that the value of paper cur rency is measured exactly by its re- deemability ought to be patent to every intelligence. Unfortunately there seem to be intelligences- too dull to under stand it. Hence the disastrous blun ders of John Law's circulating notes of French assignats and of our Continental money. If the truth were not as it is there is no reason why the whole vol. ume of Confederate currency should not now be in circulation. The only reason nobody would think of taking that cur rency is that everbody knows there is nowhere anybody to redeem it. ' THE PROBABLE HOP CROP. The Gervais Star gives the following conservative estimate of the coming hop crop, made by Messrs. Bents and Her of Butteville: , "A report is circulating around al ready as to the provable crop yield of hops this fall. An estimate of 80.000 bales Is given. This is by far too much tor this state. A conservative estimate made by Henry L. Bents and V. E Her. of Butteville, who are cauvassing the liop-growtng sections, gives the yield at not over 43.000 hales. Thev claim , that from personal observation there is a snort crop all along the line. There is any number of growers in Clackamas county that have not sold their last year's crop yet and are too discouraged to take much interest in the growth of hops. Many yards will not produce their full bearing on account of Black work being done. It takes care to make hops grow, and that has not been given the yards. As a consequence al most all the yards show the ellcct, and it does not take much of an eye to fore tell a short crop. IIknry Clews, one of the most promi nent businessmen and financiers of Wall street, has been asked, among otherB by the New York Chamber of Commerce, to give his reasons for opposing free sil ver coinage. His convictions, he states, are "wholly against the unrestricted coinage of silver in the United States at the ratio ot 10 parts of silver to I of gold Among bis reasons, which are all sound and strongly presentedare that such coinage "would be a deliberately dishonest debasement ot a large and untimely controlling portion of our cir culating medium." That "universal experience has proved that a debated currency al waj s drives out of the coun try full-valved money ; and consequently our $000,000,000 of gold would go to strengthen the currency system of oilier countries, while ours would be corres pondingly weakened." That "when gold ceased to circulate silver com would fall toils silver value-now 50 cents on the dollar and thorofore all our pa per money, being undor the above con ditions, would fall to the same value of the silver dollar. The free coinage would involve the loss of all our gold money, and the reduction byone-hulf of of the value of all our other forms of currency, which would be equivalent to a constriction of about 60 per cent, in the present volume of our circulating medium the most sweeping mone tary revolution iu history." Cnu Is well called the "Queen of the Antilles," being the largest and rlchert of the West Indies. The Bahama chan not scparstes it from "ho peninsula of Florida, At the time of its discovery by Columbus in October, 1403, during his first voyage, it contained between 300,000 and 400,000 defenseless dark- skinnod natives, who, half a century lator, had succumbed to the civilization peculiar to Spain, whose symbols were the cross of the Christlun faith and the blood stained sword. The mixed popu lation of Cuba is now nearly 2,000,000 Owing to the frequent revolutionary up risings against the tyranny and the ex orbltunt exactions of tho Spanish gov emorgenerals, about one-half of the Island, whose area is 45,000 square miles, yet remains an unbroken forest. Under a liberal yet firm system of gov ernment, its productiveness and wealth could be wonderfully increased. For four long centuries the island has been cursed by almost continual misrule, the majority of its governors, like the first, Diego Velasciucx, having no other ob ject in view than to enrich themselves at the ex peine of the Inhabitants, ut terly regardless of the mcuns they Em ployed or tho suffering they en tailed. In this struggle now going on, the sympathies of the American people cannot but be w lib Ihe Insurgents. They are fighting for liberty, and Cuba will never reach the glorious prosperity that its native wealth promises until liberty is attained. It seems now thut the Herald (popu list) is "whooping it up" for Honorable George Cleveland Browncll Esquire, a candidate for congress. Mr. Brownell stated some timo ago that he could not manuge" the present editor of the Herald but probably the editor has been coined" or has listened too much to the above politician's slick tongue. Wiik.n litis country decided to ceaso the coinage of silver it consulted no other nation about it. Now if it de cides to coin aguin, what right has it to ask permission of other nations toi'o so? If we can act independently in one case whv not in another? Salem Pott. It is reported that tho Pottland San has been purchased by W. K. Hearst of the San Francisco Examiner, who lias 20 million. We may look for big im provements in the paper soon. A very strango story is told by Miss Lillian Whiting, the well koowc Bos ton correspondent and essayist, in the iay Arena. It is a story of physical communication and lias an immediate bearing upon a contested will case now in the courts. Miss Whiting vouches for tiie suthticity of the strange experi ences she relates. It is a paper that will be wildly read. W W' . Crop Bulletin. There is general satisfaction with the progress toward maturity. Warm dry winds of past week have greatly as sisted the maturity and the turning of the color ol grain. All grain lias readied that stage where warm, dry weather is a benefit ruthor than a diHfdvantuge, and by reason of them the harvest will be earlier, Harvest oi ihii uwn grain win commence in the WUIttir ette vul ey about the 17tl or JHtU. Opinion as to the prohable good yield 01 tall sown grain has not changed in una sec tion.and there are signs of abundant yields in other crops. Most eneourag aa reoorts come from Washington county concerning crops in general and the buy anil grain crops in particular; winter barley is ready to cut and wii ter wheat and early sown oats will be rendv in about a week. In Clackamas Marion. Linn. Lane and Folk counties the reports are alco generally favorable mcernnw the prospective yields 01 grain, in the southwestern coast coun ies. the grain has not matured so rap idlv as it lias In other sections; In this section oils and spring grain was in the milk on tho Nth or lUtli. Unlike the season of 1814, pests aro not numerous. he few grain aphis have not caused anv alarm, and grain generally is 100 fur advanced to be injured by them. The hop louse is increasing, but not to an alarming extent there is no crop hat a so universally good throughout e western portion ol the Btp.te as I he potato. Owing to the rain which loll during the first week of July, the potato crop received such stimulus as to make it mature and be one ol the successful crops of this season. In the coast and Northern Willamette valley counties, still much haying is to be done. Farm era are well pleased with the yield- of hav. which thev characterize as verv good iu most instances and very olluii 118 heavy. Hops are in bloom, and their growth has not materially diminished, except it is assertod that iu some in stances the tender tips of the vines were scalded by the hot sun; they have only a few lice on them. Clackamas county reports state that hops are arm ing slack, which means thecutlingdown of the yield in that section if this con dition continues. There is an abundance of fruit. The fruit sliipnienls are very largo. Vege tables are plentiful It is often repeated in our reports that where crops have been well put in and properly attended, the yields are good. From the general prosperity, it seems thut such bus been Ihe rule, with but few exceptions. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. There is an overwhelming disposition all over the South to join witb the West in making necessary reforms on the financial question. The South is as solid for the remonetizalion of silver as any of the Western states, and the elec tions next year will show that they will assist the West in making needed re forms. We do not think there will be further agitation on the tariff, unless there is an attempt by congress to change the status of the present law. The great question is that of finance and the pe'ple are divided npon it more than on any that has arisen since tho war, with a great preponderance in favor of silver. Jacksonville Times. A Minnesota paper has made a calcu lation which shows that in 1882 it re quired 224 bushels of wheat to pay for a self-binding reaper, while the same reaper, or better one, can be bought this year for 187 bushels. rat British government has just made a temporary loan at the low rate j ot "eleventh-sixteenths 01 one per cent;" and, says a telegram, "ten times more money a ofiereJ than was wanted." How to Cure Yourself While Using t. Tho tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system is seriously af fcited, jmparing health comfort and happiness. To quit suddently is too se vere a shock to the system, as tobacco, to an inveterate user becomes a stunu- ant that his system continually craves. Iiaco-t'uro is a scientific cure for the to bacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent lierlin physician who has used it in Ins private practice since IS, 2, with out a failure, purely vegetable and guar anteed perfectly harmless. Youcun use all the tobacco you want, while taking Bat-o-Ciirn, it will notify you when to stop. We give a written guarantee to permanently cure any case with three boxeB, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest. llaco-C'urois not a substi tute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the sill of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your firxt chew or smoke. Sold by all druggists, with our ironclad guar antee, at $1.00 per box, three boxes, (thirty days treatment,) $2 50, or sent direct upon receipt of price, gsxr six TWO-CENT STAMPS l-'OB BAMPI.K VOX. iiooki.et and proofs free. Eureka Chemical A Manufacturing Company, Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin. 1 When Baby waa rick, we gate her Castorta. When aha waa a ChUil, alie cried for Castorla. When ahe became Miaa, aha clung to Castorta, When aha had Children, ahe gave them Caatoria THE CHAUTAUQUA. A StioceiiTnl Meeting at Gladitont Park. Tho morning classes in lotary have been In charge of I'rof. Lloyd ; class in art, I'rof Ivey; in physical culture, Miss llrown; in chemistry, I'rof Shaw; geology, I'rof Slmw; bible, I'rest Haw ley, music I'rof Dresser, and V C T U, Mrs Ulggs. TIII'IISUAV, Jt'l.Y II. After the clssse I'rof John Ivey of San Francisco lectured on "The Poetry of Art." Thia being "W.mian'a Day" tho ex erclnes were in charge of Ihe ladies After music by the ladies' band ol Cor- vsllis, Dr Lvdi II King talked on "Heredity. " Miss Julia A Bauer on 'Hhakespeare's Women," Mrs M T Hidden on "The Coming Women," Mrs Helen D Harford on "The Day's De mand" ami Mrs C It Templeton on 'The Spinner, of Life." Mrs Narclsa W Kinney lectured on "The Lady or the Tiger Which" and Mrs A 8 Duel- way on "Marching to ictory . ' In tho evening besides recitation by Miss Ethel Hughes of Salem and M iss Adams of Wootlburn, Geo C Brownell lectured on "Does Oregon Need a New Constitution," after which Hon J F Caples spoke. PIIIIMV. Y. M. C. A Day After the clause this morning Prof. U. W. Shaw lectured on "Chemistry as a Factor of Civiliza tion " In the afternoon E. E. Itusling of Tacoma gave an address on "All Around Manhood," after which C. L. Fuy gave a general address. W. C. Paige on athletics, and Levi Johnson on the religious aspects ot Y. M. C. A. In the evening dining gymnastic exhi bition in the evening Miss Collins and Miss Browu recited. Athletics were the most prominent feature of the assembly today. The re sult of the games were is follows: Throwing 12-puund hnininer Will Babcock,of Salem, 81 leet 8 Inches; Walter C. Paige, of Salem. (12 feet 7 inches; Frank E. Watkins, of Pottland, 00 feet 4 inches ; lOJyard dash Walter C. Paige, of of Salem, won in 11 3 5; Frank E. Wat kins, of Portland, second; J. B. Chase, of Salem, third. Basket ball between Salem and Port landPortland won by a score of 5 to 0. ltunuing high jump r rank b. Wat- kins, of Portland, 4 leet U) inches Walter C. Paige, ol Salem, 4 feet I inches; Kay Eldrldge. ot Portland, feet 4 inches. Pole vault Frank E. Watkins. 8 feet 1.1 inches ; J B. Chase, 8 feet (I inches Walter C. Paige. 7 feet (I inches. Mile Hun C. L. Winter, of Salem won in 5.14 3 5: A. A Keazie, of Port land, second : Walter C. Paige third Silver medals were awarded to Will Babcock. Waller O. Paige (2;, Frank E. Watkins (2), and C. L. Winter. Paige'a second medal was for having the in oat points to his credit in all the contests. The gymnastic exhibition iu the eve ning was admirable in every respect, and elicited the the heartiest recognition from the 2000 neonle who witnesseJ it. It consisted chielly of horizontal bar work, tumbling and three high pyramids. The lightning club-swinging added to completeness ol the entertainment. ATt'ltDAY. About 3000 people listened to the lec ture by Dr. Gunsaulus on "Jerome Sa vonarola." Sann Ichiro tliro'.a, a young Japanese student 01 Forest Grove University, spoke on "The Rise of Ja pun." Prof. Condon lectured on geology. in the evening o. .u. uiauuiuru, with stereoptican, spoke on "How to Forecast Weather.''and Rev. 8 Holt, with stereoptican lectured on "China and the Chinese." parting speech, and Superintendent Irwin gave out announcements for the teachers' convention, which is to con tinue in session three days on the Chau tauqua grounds. The meeting adjourn ed, and then camo a brilliant display o nreworas 10 close the assembly pro gramme. Chautauqua classes will continue during the teachers' meeting, and there will be no charge for admission to the grounds. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Wtek by the Clackamas Abstract L Trust Company. M K Amblur to Mary Lascor, 1 acre in J r r.agan ci : 1 iz.i T F Ryan to Louisa McCausland, lot 8 of blk I57OC:!.i0. II Fallert to E E and N J White, e of ne U of sec '-'', t 2 s. r 2 e ; $700. V s to John rago. w yt of ne L anil W i of sw Va ol see 2U. 1 4 s. r4 e: oat W X Brown to Robert Coe Jr, 5 a in see u-t, 1 a a, r 1 e ; -'oii. K E Sloan to.Jas IHmlop, 5 a in Camp Deli ci ; isjii. Preston Pendleton to J P Fuller, int in n o! ne ,'4 of sec 0. cont 85 03 a H O Sloper to John Duffy, blk 41' O C flit). Thos X Allison to J F Stoben, lots 5 and 0 blk 45; $775. A & U Mtge ft Investment Co to Mm nie LleMvn. a in CamDhe c : II Minnie Llellyn to Kalherine E Sloan, same; I.JUU. W A Starkweather to II G Stark weather, 1 a In Campbell ol ; $2 A FACIE OF TUB PAST IN POLITIC. Now Mr Carter. I her lay you're a smsrlur, Ami for orll. B you'rn fled every chance now oitisuarpio. Ami Bl'NUAY. In the forenoon Prof N N. Riddoll I r ached on "The World's Redemp tion, ' at 2 p. m. Mrs, II. D. Harford spoke and in the evening Prest. J . Al . Bloss of Corvallis spike un "Our Civilization Dependent Upon Christianity and Sci ence" MONDAY. This was patriotic day. In the fore noon Prof. W. C. Hawley of Salem lec tured on "The Foundation of the consti tution . In the afternoon the Portland military band gave a concert, after which Col. T. M. Anderson of Van couver spoke on "What Are American Principles V" Judge Moore, Judge woi- verton, Commander Allen and Mrs. 1 Mini way also spoke on the ihetnu 01 tne day. The principal feature of the evening was the Bingtng of the Eureka colored quartette of Portland. Heebie the qtiatieue tne raw 11 ace aim the Corvallis ladies' bund were on the platform. 11. S. Templeton spoke on I heueologyoi wieion, rrest. j. iu. IIIohs on "The Lost Dispatch of the Bat tle 01 Aiitielam and General Cjinp-iii) on "The Battle of Gettysburg." A Word About Rublrrigstlon. Iu tho widespread interest which has been excited iu anything pertaining to irrigation of late, many speakers and writers have advocated subirrigation by means of tiling sunk lit tho ground oj an excellent means of solving varioui problems connected with the general subject. Whilo subirrigation by means of til ing or perforated pipes undoubtedly has Its uses, and while it may find valuable place in our agriculture, yet, in tho absence of nny widespread expe rience to prove that its' pluce has been determined, L. D. (.iridium In The In dustrialist cautions farmers against nu dortnkiiig it except In a very limited way until Its valao fs bettor known. The inltiul expense is considerable, and if the plant proves not to be highly effect ive, it can only be considered as sc much loss. Why ToniatoM Rot. Tho rotting of tho first formed toma toes before they fairly ripen ludicatee excess of nitrogenous fertilizer and de ficiency of mineral, especially of potash. Tho tomato is full of seeds, and these reqniro potash. A dressing of wood ashes or of potash salts should always bo applied when planting tomatoes. It is better than stable manure, which makes large leaf growth with compara tively little fruit Nitrato of soda, how ever, is good for both growth and fruit fulness. It also helps to raako the crop ripen earlier than it other-vise would NERVOUS SHOCK. E. W. Joy Coxp.iNV-licullcnion: This la tha flrnt lime I have attempted to write (or tl.ree yean. Have been ao uervoua and weak that I hare laid in bed fur mint of the tlrao. A friend who had taken your Saraparilla sent me two bottle. The second one la most gone, and I have gained twenty pounds, and snrely feel a now women. 1 was pali thin. No ambl- lion. Had given up, as I had tried so many remedies and doctors but found no I i-nr-et. If you care to publish this yuu hitvte my oonwni. (Signed ) 31 US. A. C. TILi.M A,V. Alameda. 1 at Vou've Until nory party, AiM next Juno your uaini will be Pants. KciHilillnsn was your first, Anii fnroflli'H you did thirst, Just to isati of lis bllsa ao iitursino. Hut you're li-ft al Hie uiiivmitlon, Though I'waa not your Intention, You coulil not malm your groat dr.- im. Democrat was your next And you took for your text If von ilou't iiiccecil, try, try attain. hut again, al tlift convention You wure left, with Ilia rontcntlon , Thai for ollluc they waul heller mull. Next oaino prohibition, And you uioiikIH wuh ambition, That you elmnce had come, now al last. . llul again you Wert beat, And had 10 tskea back sest, I'or you were counted a page o( the past. Then a new psrty came, The populist by name, And for good men did boldly lnsisl You sent In your name, Bui alas, to your shsmu, You hail 10 withdraw from the Hal. Ami now ncxl June, ft will be here so soon. For assessor, yon say, you will run. TIs true, you're a good lackey, And reiiuollean llaekey, Hut forolllce. you will find yon are dune. J. K. Hans, (vtllioii, or Notice to Stockholders. The annual stockholders' meeting will be held on the last da) of the Assem nly, .Saturday, July iMth, e.t 3 p. 111., at the Chautauqua tent at (.Hailstone park, to elect ollicers for the ensuing year. All stockholders are requested to be present . R. A. Mu.i.Hit, President. Jilts. C. H. Dvk, Secretary. DatedJuly Sih, 1800. Fairweuther St Swift have opened "The Fair," two doors south of bridge; 5 and 10 cent counter. Tn them for bargains. Send your work to the Oregon City Steam Laundry and have it dorm in a rst-class manner. Work called for and delivered free. Be sure and see the Jones chain-drive foot lift mower before yon buy. Kd- ward Hughes, Portland, Or., is selling them. The chain-drive is ahead of all for durability, lightness of draft and simplicity. KEl'OHT OF BOARD OF MIX MONTH'S WAT Kit COMMIHHIONKHS FOR TUB F.NDIXU Jl'N'F, .10th, lKHV Oar.nos Citv, Oregon, July 1st, t".V Tollif Honorable (ho Mayor and I'iiy Council of Oregon L'lly, Oregon: (ieulleiiien: In inrdmcu will, section 1W of ihe revised City Charter we herewith submit our semi-annual rt'P'riof the Hoard of Wutsr Commissioners for the six months ending June "Olh, !".' SKI KI ts. ' Collerilona for month of January I VW " Mirusry ' tt " March.. a " April ! " M,iv. -17 " .luiie 7-10 In Total Collections fttliil III Amount In trensiirer'a liionls January 1, 1MW Km IU Total MiM i IHSIirrsliMSNTH. ' Alx moulds' luierest on bonds to July lst.lsti;, I m) 00 Ill Ml II 75 1 .'si turn no 7 10 20 Ul 1 It) si rsi 41 an vtt uv u Vi 1-111,1 270 oil M INI VA IIU A ISI 177 11 a . is art .. airj 111 ... 4i UriA V N lireemn-'.n, freight and dray-age . toner a r-ieveus, en-iirie natures 1 I'tios lliown, rack trams Surah K Darling, laud for reservoir II II Johnson, surveying for reservoir 1, 1. Porter, abstract and deeds for reservoir Klild A Williams, hsck hire lo Kly villi- t'otw a Co, lapping mains 1 -' Inhor , " " material " " Impletnsnl Porlln'iil (lem-ral Kleeirlo Co, eleelrle light WH Howell, snlsryf ,r six months .-. T I, Charinaii, salary for six moollis " la cummiSKion 011 collections " " recording deeds and sundry expense.. J Koske A Co, iron work ... , tleo Hroiurhton. lumber Oreuoii Coi'H'KS. tssi receipts and notices Oregon Iron A Steel Co, 720 feet I Inch east Oregon uuy Mifrprfsr, pinning notices . iioor on mams Warrants drawn on treasurer, total.. . Ilaliincc In treasurer's hands July Ul, 1W, pipe I'jitso tn VM 74 dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Dlpli FOR SALE. Eighty acres of fine farm land, mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas loiintv, two miles from Aleadow Brook postolhce. Three acres cleared, 12 acres slashed ; good house 20x30. l'rice 800, if which $500 must be paid dowi , bal anee two veara' lnnn: For fnrtlior par ticulars cnfl at Coukikk ollice or address me at Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Ansa Taylor. Bring your job printing tot he Coitrier office and get it done at Portland prices. Our New Leader, $1.45. A r n if- J Lost, Strayed or Stolrn. On July 3, one Jersy cow ;.!H short horns, with small bell Mm n ,1 on with wire, yellow in collor. A Suitible reward will be paid for her return." C W. 1'okter. Oregon City, July 10. . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Tl'KSDAV. This was Colleue Day" and the sev- eral presidents of tho diHerent colleger of the stute gave interesting adilresaes on their schools: l'rcst. Hawley of Wil lamette University of bal- in; l'rest. He- t'lelland of l'aciliu University ol Forest Grove; Kev. Ittigg fur .JUcMinnville college; l'rest. liloas of Agricultural college at Corvallis l'rest. Chapman of State University; crest, ttoyai 01 Eastern Oregon Normal school ; l'rest . Jessup of l'acific college of Newberg; Dean Van Scoy ot 1'orlland University; l'rest. Jordan of Deland Stanford I ni- vorstty of Caliioruia. Miss Fannie .Me serve gave a comet solo during the speaking. iu the morning 1 rest, uiiupimtii 40c- tureit on ".Macbeth and in the evening l'rest. Jordan lectured on the "l'asston I'lay at Oberammergati. The De Ko ven quartette of Portland gave a num ber ol : voeul selections. Tlio gymnastic exhibition ol the Y. Al. C. A., of Port land was tiite. WKDSKSDAV. Diplonas were awarded to the follow ing 11 graduates: Airs Henry hrnest lleppuer, Mrs r. 1 AIoHsiuun. Airs II li Arbuekle, Alius F.llen Arbuckle, of Portland ; Ida Huth tk-lio field, of Forest Urove; f A Hucbanan, of AlcAliiuiville, Helena Kuili Uilbert,ot Altmny; Airs II W Duir, Airs ! H Alorri. son, and .Miss Mimce Uoiiaiu.-oo.-n ure gon City MrsI, Al DonaliUon, of Oregon City, graduated 111 ISS'.I, and hus taken 18 seals on examinations. Diplonas were granted to 21 children who had passed the exainnation in bible slinly. The afternoon's exercises were begun by a grand inarch ol Chautauiuas, head ed by the Corvallis Indies' bnd The procession passed the arches of '"Faith," "Literature," "Science," and the gradu ates went through the golden gate under the arch "History." A hundred little girls, dressed in white and wearing ivy wreaths on their beans, scattered Hotter at the feet of the olasj. 1 lie class II ower, the nasturtium, was a very prominent posy. The motto. "The Truth Shall Make Yuu Free," appeared stretched across the rear of th - rostrum, where the presentateon of diplomas took place later. The Kev. Charles Kdward Locke, of Portland, delivered his lecture on "The World's Oreatest Tliiukers and Christianity." The results of the raiss this evening were as follows : Foot race. 220 yards F B Coyne, of Irortland, first; A T Hayes, of Butte vide, second ; Will Parker, of tiludstone, third. llicycle race, live miles illiam Logus first, ' Charles Wilson second, Tom towing thiru; time, iw:i.. Foot race, one mile on iv Law rence Driirgs, Tom .Moore second; time, 5:.i7. , , I Iu the evening there were short ad- j dresses by Honlieorge Williamson "Dr J. In. AlcLoughlin"; br W DFenton.i on "Old Yamhill"; by Hon 8 A Lowell, on "The future of Ihe Sage Plain"! Alias Fannie Aleserve rendered a cornet a- jo. Prasident Miller made a felic'tnna ' A Si'kciai. Sai.b ok Fine Hats at the La Aloile Millinery Parlors Their styles are the latest and prices the cheapest. 230 First street, neai Alain Portland, Oregon. Did You Ever Try Electric Hitters as a remedy for your roubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief This medicine, has been found to bo peculiarly adapted to tho relief and cure of all Female Complaints, cxortlng a wonderful direct Influence In giving strength and tone to tbe organs. If you havehossof Appetite, Constipation. Headache, Fainting Spells, or aro Norvous Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Eleclric Hitlers Is the medicine you need. Health and Strength aro guaranteed by Its use. Large bottles only lift) cents at Charm an Si Co.'s Drug Store, Chaiman Bros. Illock. A Household Treasure. p. W. Fuller, of Cuniijoharle, N. Y., sava Ihat he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery In he house and his family has always found tha very best results follow Its use; that he would not bo without It, if procurable. U, A. Dykcraan Druggist, Catsklll, N. Y says that Dr. King's New Discovery Is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; he has used It In his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that la claimed for It. Why not try a remedy so long tried and testod. Trial bottles free at Charman iH'o ,'s, Charman tiros. Illock. OF INTEREST TO LADIES. We offer no apology in placing before you "The Ladles' Safe Protector," it is absolutely reliable, easily adjusted, does not become misplaced anil insures pro tection. Can be worn when desireii without observation or knowledge of another and prevents disagreeable an noyance 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 use. It is an article every woman should keep ready for iinmediute u.e It is simple to use, ami inspires confidence to the .woman using it. It is reliable and scientifically made, insures proteclion with injury to health, as any good physician would say. We are of the opinion that no article has ever been made which will give as much satisfaction lo the woman of to-day as "Ihe Ladies' Safe Pro tector." The immense sales of this article is a substantial indorsement of our claim. Do 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 iu loss of time, disappointment anil dismal lailure. Ladies should remember this before or tiering other goods and not waste their time and money on interior articles. The best is always the cheapest. "The Ladies' Safe Protector" is sold under a positive guarantee lor use for oue year, with full directions and i sent sealed in plain wrapper upon recipt of express money order for 2 00, three (or fi.00. Do not wait but order at once. Address Tin La Ckossk Si'Sciaitv Co., La Cross g. Wis. Last year'a demand for 6ur Leader was so large that we weri unable to manufac ture them as fast ata they were ordered. This year we have one mammoth factory mat manufactures nothing but this line, and we are making this boot in such immense quantities that we are able to produce a mucti Detter boot. We have many new improvements in this line: first, it is made of heavy gen uine Dongola, 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 ; fourth, as much-care is taken in selecting this stock, and in making, as in our higher-priced goods; fifth, we not only warrant but we guarantee every line to be just as repre sented. The above cut is an exact copy of the boot itself. Our New Leader Ladies' Dontrola But ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe, Plain Com- mon-bense loe, upera Toe Patent Tip; widths, D, E, and EE : sizes, sj to 8. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola Front Lace, OoeraToe Patent Tip: widths. D. E, and EE ; sizes, 2 to 8. Our New Leader Ladies' Dontrola But ton, Spring Heel, Common-Sense Lest; Patent Tip ; widths, D, , and EE ; sizes, ii to 6. Any of the above-described shoes sent on receipt of $1.45, all postage paid by us. Send for complete illustrated cata logue of all grades of boots and shoes tree. Please mention this paper. POSTAL 8H0E CO., Box 2657. Boston, Mass).1 EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OK TIIK S0UTJ1EM PACIFIC CO. Kxpress Trains Leave Portland Daily. South. ZZZZ1 I Nortl 8:!Mr.M. I Lv Portland Ar I 8:10a. I U:l,r. M. I Lv Oregon City Lv 7 ;3a.i 1U;46 A.M. I Ar San rraucisco Lv I U:uue. The Board has extended the four-Inch main on Main ami IWIi streets, for the benefit of lbs lr- hahltanta of (Irecil Point, replacing the two-inch plpo which was inadequate to supply them, anil have made provisions for three lire hydrants, the commute on lire and water having ordered them and the same will be placed as soon as they arrive. The amount of pipe necessary for salt! oxter, slon was ltM I feet of four huh cast Iron pipe. A site for a. ro.crvolr was purchased with the necessary right-of-way and orerllnw privileges al Klyvllle. The location on tha Darti g tract being tho best as regards elevation, near ness to ptesenl mains, and reasonable cost for same. A nservolr will add greatly tu the already elllulent pumping system and will malic It possilile to relieve tho pumps expiiclal y diiriiri the summer season when there is such a great demand on the water supply. The Board c ink-inplnles building a suitable reservoir as un as practicable and when the finan ces admit of same, and we hpe it can bo built for next season's use. The new pump lma been run cnntlnnusly for a yar with practically no expense for repalis, and is Is giving good satisfaction. The Worthtugtnn pimp is in good repair, ready for any emergency. Thers are about S'i miles of mains, supplying over 1ml consume is, with an average of monthly revenue of over .'no. The city has Ita tire proteclion from .s hydrant , at 110 cost, and In addition will recidvs a raveuue of '.II per cent, of gross proceols from July 1st. which sho.tld amount lo IUM fin the six month" ending Peccn.ber Slut. 1W. ItcpM-irnlly submitted. CHAHI.ES II. CArKIEI.li, President. T. I,. I'll A It. MAN, Secretary. Jor'a for tho Jailed and Uoud. Health for all JIanMiid. JOY'I VE0ETABLC JaMAPAHILt. IsmniWIroin I t II" through hirlw, and r 1 '""""," coniulaa no I I propcrchan- drugs or lr I Vi-getabla deadly pots- 4 l-Jtvl ""', " on Joy'a I'h All cures My Vrgelal.lt dj J J1! P P ? . fiaiuparllla m VSl.ffl Shr.0."'c blood of all h ,INiTI 'ion, J.lvrr la ill""""- JiT',H'sM Comjp'alnta ".'and JtoM :,J,'",ty courses all M Ailretlous. tUcsannpurl- J "J 1 1 Joy'a Vegctnblo SitrKiinurlllu prevents tired feel lugs, staggering sen Mitions, pulpitnliou of heart, rush ol blood to the head, dizziness, ringing in ears, snots before the eve lu-ailiu-lio, bil ls MiMics.iuunti ration of bowels, pains in the havsviiclaiiclioly, titifne coatid, foul bri-aih, pimples on fiice, b'nj anil limb, dec liuuofncrve force dizzy spells, faint spells, c dd, cl iuiiny feet snd lunula, sour fining, fatigue, in somnia, and all dis esses of lliestoinsch. ffl liver and kidm-vs. joy a vrgeniiae ar aniinrllla la auld by all drugHista. Kefuae a aiib-titiite. U'h'-n you pay for IhebeHtsccUlat you get the beat. Tlie New Way East. a Kin n p j?. m nn'Q iimcq The Short Route To Points In An.t Af,T, lironifli Tickets To and From I Washington, Idaho, j Montana, TlolrAtic AUIaVUlCtfJ Minnesota and the EAST. Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Washington, Bostin, New York CAVATJA unit KtTROPFC t'.i'J U. H.. Tlioi V. OiikiM lli nry ('. I'ij iip, Itcri'iven, 1 1 .'ii ry C. Ttoui PxTInDTUM m PACIFIC R. R. u N Piilliinm Sleeping Cars Elegant Tourist Dining Cars Sleeping Cars r ST. PA I' I. YIINNKAI'OI.I llf LCTtl lludct-I.lhrsry and first snil The (ircnt Northern Railway is a new Traiitcontlnct till Mne. Kims Obsprvtition cars, Halnce sleeping oncl Idnlng cars, Family Tourist Sleepers sflconn'.cliiss couches. Ilnving a rock ballast track the tireat Northern Itallwav is free from dust, one of die chief annoyances of t-nnscontincuial travel. lt:und trip tickets with st,,p over privileges and choice of return routes. Knr further Information call upon or write. C. C. DONOVAN, Ueneral Agent, or F. I. WHITXKY, 22 Third H., Portland, Ore. if. P & T. A., 8t. Paul. Minn. ON- JtULr JT1HVJPA JL Small Investments. Humming r,rosDi-rlv will make many rich, lint nowhere can thev make si mud, u-tihtn . m lime an by successful Speculation in lira'n, Provisions and Stock. $10.00 FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can be made by our Systematic Plan of Speculate n originated by lis. All successful speculators operate on a regular system. 'It Is a well k.iown fact that there are thousands of men In all parts of the United states h-, by systematic trailing through Chicago brokers, ninke large uinountF even- year, ranging from a 1, w thousand dollars fur the man who Invests a hundred or tivn hundred dollars up to (.10,0110 or sine Olio or inure uj iiM'nc ,,,, ,,,i:n n r, .iiutinn,,,,. It Is also a fact that those who make the largest prohts from cnmnRnitlir.lv .mall invn.im,,,,,., .... this plan are persons who live away from Chicago and Invest through brokers who thoroughly tin- uenlnu njiMeuiuiiu t,H,tt,K Onr n'an docs not risk the whole amount invested on nnv trmtw. but cnv,.r i,o. DirTua fin whether the market rises ur tails It brings a steady prolil that tides no enormously In a shnn time. WRITE FOK CONVINCING TKrrilH.nlsnnur Manual on successiil specniatloii and cur Daily Market Report, full of money-mating pointers. ALI, KKKU. imr ,liimil ev,.i,. , gill trading fully. Ulghest references in regard to our standhig and success. For further Information address THOMAS & CO, Bankers and Brokers, 21-4.' liialto Jtuilding, Chicago, III. J 1 At(i J fill A Nil I OIIKH v IV...P I u.-s WINNl"fM Hfcl.K.NAHi,l BI'TTK THROUGH TICKETS TO t'liiCAno wahi.nu"tox I'lllLAIII-XI'lll A NEW VlUtlt" "" HtYN bihIb.1I POINTS KAT Hint SOI'TII. For Information tl tickets, call on er w:' . nril.s, maps and 2 .15 A. I). CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass.' Portland, Oregon. .Morrison street, turner Third. Agent, EYE, EAR, NOSE &. THROAT. The above trains stop al Kast Porllamt, Oregon ily. Wooitburn, Haleiu. Turner. Marion. Jettei- sou, Albany. Albany Junction, Tangent, 8lieU,ls, naisey, iiarnsuurg, jnuiii.,11 Litv, Irving, Kugelie, t.'ruswell, Oralus. KOSKBUKO MAIL DAil.Y :.HUa.h. Sl.s. Olr. M. Lv 1'ortland Lv Oregon t'lty at Hoseourg MAl.KM I'AHSKXliKK no r X I Lv Portland " Lv . Oregon city Ar !lem Ari 4:4ur. Lv H:Hip. a Lv I :is)a. 11 411 p M :la p !M II.MI.Y. Ar' 10:13 a u Lv u:7 a M Lv I :oo a DINING CARS ON OfiDKN ROl'TE PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPIN6 CARS Attached to all Through Trains. Westsiile iMrilnii. reen Foil 1 1. AM) ami I'OIIVALLIB K All. TBAIN DAILVIICX, KCTSUNDA V.; SO A.M. I Lr Portland 12:15 P.M. I Ar Corvallis Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. Company. YAQUINA at AY KO TJTJC Connecting at Vaquina Hay ti lth the San Francisco and Yaiiulna Hay steamship Company. Steamship "Farallon" A 1 and flrM-elajifi in every respeot Sails from Yaiulim for Hun Frmieinpo atmnt every eiifiit uaya. Passenger nocommodntlona unmirpaKsed. Shortest mute between the WlllturiPlte valley and California. Far from Altmny or point west t Pan Francisco: Tallin .... $12 00 Hteeruxe - H OJ ("aliiit, mnud trip, jond for (lo dun .... ii no For nailinR dajn apply to H. I. WALDKN, Agent, Albany, Oregon. CHAM KIIWIN MTNK, Mgr. t'orvallis, Or. CI.AHK. Supt., Corvallis, Or I' 8 Beta Ar i 5:40 P. M. Lv I 1:UU P. M. At Albany and Cirvahls conned a ilh train fOregnn Pacific Railroad. ixrarMi Tasm nAti.Tit.xcaPTsusnAV.i P. M. 2-1 P. M. I ''T Ar Portland McMlnnvllle ArR:'iA.M Lv I !t:SA.M Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Cold Medtl atidwiatcr Fair, Saa Francnco. THUOUfill TICKETS TO A IX FOISTS IM Tlt EASTERN STATES. CANADA AND EfROPF Can be obtained at Ihe lowest rates from L. B. MOOKK, Arenl. Oregon t lty R. KOEHLER. K. P. ROliER. Mana'er. st. (I F. P aaeot Portland. O'. xoricE Laxo OrnrK, Oaroos Citv, Or , April :h, lMif, i'OMI'LAINT IUVISO BKEN KNTKKKII AT " this ottice bv Hivtor a. camobell airalnxt lirsnvilli banning for abandoniog his floiiicsiead Entrv No loiTii. dated Iieeemla-r at. liM!, ui,n the K$ of SK', SV'.4 of .iK'j and 8K'4 of 4. gee. 2b, T,. 2 Range 0 K., tn I'lttckHniHs euiiutv. Oregon, with a view to the citiicellaiinn of said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this o!ll-e in Oregon City. Oregon, on the ltith day of !epteinter, IMa. at 10 o'clock a. in., to respond and furnieli tesilmony eoncernliig said alleged abandonment. ROBERT A MILLER. Register. Ph'i'KR PAQl'ET, Receiver For Over Fifty Veara. As Old axi, WaxL-Taiio Rimidt. jlrs. Wia , sluw's Southing Cyrup haa beea nan) for over fifty ymrs by millions of mothers for their chilJrea whils I IMthlnf, with perfect sncresa. It soothas tha child, softens tha gums, allays all pain, carta wind colic, I and Is tha best remedy for IHarrtioa. b pleasant lo tha taala. tvld by DrnggtsU In every part of tbe World. Twanty ave cents a bottle. Its valna la In- , ealculabl.. Be sura aad ask for Mrs. Willow s 1 Soothlag ttvrop. an4 take ao other kind . j . a- NOTICE. Notice is hereby Riven that 4?.ie d bids for the nrche of fifty (oO; rorild of wood will be received by the County Court of Clackamaa County. Said wcmhI to be made of lairiro, live fir, and lo be delivered by September 15th. 1S0.V Bide to be opened Thursday, Anetiat 8, 1895, at 1 :.T0 o'clock, p. m. The ennrt re-servei the riifhf to reject any or all bid. f.K.O F. HORTOV. NOTICK. I'vitkd States Lash Office, I Oregon City. Or., May 21, WW. I BY VIRTt'E OF A PROCLAMATION OF TIIE President of the t'ofted stales and the Honnrsble Commissioner of the General lind Office, ihe lands tn the rtiletz Indian Reservation, not otherwise appropriated, will ta opened f,r enlry on and ailer Thursday, July -J.,th, ls'l'i, at 12 o'clock uoon of said day. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. PETER PAIET, Receiver. NOTICE. Uimiis i tviiuea citro conatipatinn. Rip.tna Tahulec: one give relief. Notice ie hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the county court of Clackamas county, fur the pnr- chasenf nut leas than 30 acres of land ! to ne ne,i as a poor farm. 8aiiI pro, j pojals to be opened Thurailay, A;ijrut jSlli, 1S!5, at .1 oVlock p m. The county reaerves the rieht to to reject anr County Clerk. -J ,tt nmnoaal.. GEO. F. HORTOX. Cor,nt Clerk. OlfDINANCK NO VAC ATIMi CERTAIN III.OCKg, LOTS, STREETS AND ALLEYS IN PARK ADDITION TO OREGON t ITY. Whereas, Edward M. Atkinson, claiming lo be the owner of the blocks and lots In Park Ad dition lo Oregon City, Oregon, proposed to be vacated, has petitioned the Honorable City Council of Oregon City, to vacate certain blocks, lots, streets and alleys Iu said Park Addition to Oregon City, and has filed his petition with the City Recorder on the 1st day of June, lK)r, more than thirty days preceding this regulnr meeting of this City Council, and Whereas, said Edward M. Atkinson has also died the written consent of all other owners of property Immediately adjoining lo any of the parts of the said streets or alleys proposed to be vacated, together with the proof of posting the notices as required bylaw, and Whereas, no objections to the vacation of the blocks, lots, streets and alleys as prayed for in said petition has been made or died by any one and the prayer of the petitioner appears to be reasonable; TIIXIIEFOKE, OREOONI'ITV DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SecuoN 1. That the following named blocks and lots in Park Addition to Oregon City, to wit: All of fractional blocks uum bercd 1. 8, 6, 11, 12 13 and 14: all of blocks numbered 4 anil 11; lots' numbered 1, 2, 7, 8, 9 and 10 iu block numbered 2; lots numbered I, 2, 3, 7,8, 0 and 10 in block numbered 7, and lots numbered 1, 8. Hand 10 in block .numbered 10. be and are hereby vacated 8EITIUN 2. That the following streets and al leys and parts of streets and alleys, in said Park Addition to Oregon City, to wit: all of Iiith. l!'th. and aoth streets; all that part of 17th street lying Detween tne west line of J. y. Adams street and the east line of Madison street; all that partof Monroe street lying northerly of the south line of 17th street; all that part of Van Buren street lying northerly of the aonth line of lath street; all that part of J. Q. Adams street lylug northerly of the noith Hue of 17th street; all Ihatpirtof Jackson street, and also all that part of the al leys in blocks numbered 2 aud 7, lying northerly of the following described line, io wit: Begin ning at a point 44 feet n. 54 dega 30 min. w. from the northeast comer of lot numbered 10, In block uum bercd 10 in Park Addition to Oregon City, and running thence s. 7 degs. w. 40 feet; thence s..'4 degs.w.71 feet; thence w.oo feetuhence n. 36 degs 15 mm. w.81 feet; thence n. 76 degs 40 min. w. 419 feel; Ihence n. 85 dtgs. 34 mln. w. 300 feet: thence s. 76 degs. 25 mln. w. 110 leet, lo the center line of Madison street ilhence i.Xi degs. 3u mln. w. 8o feet to the northerly line of Mth street, and also all of the alleys in blocks num bered I. 4. S, fi, 11, 1.1, 14 and 1 be and are here by vacated. Ordered published at a regular meeting of the Honorable City Council ot Oregon City, Ore gon, held July 3d. 1'. T. W. KOITS, Recorder. ATrLICATIOX FOK LICENSE. M'lTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE SHALL apply to the city council of Oregon City. Ore- gun, for a saloon license to coutinoe f.ur saloon located in Oregon City, said license lo date from Ancut 2d. HILL COLE. ID Rj. WADE, (K.C. 8, London, Member of British Medical Association, formerly Oculist and Aunst lo Iho Victoria Hiiynl Jubilee Hospital) has taken o.'. flees at 504-5 Marquam Bldg., Portland, For the Practice of the Above Sporlaltlca. Ollice H.mrs: 10 to 12a. m.;3 lo 5 and at 8 p. m NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. VOUCH IS IIKHKI1Y CIVKN, THAT IN PIJR Al siiaiicnof au order of tho county court of the county of Chick, uum, made on the loth day of Jane, lsu., In the matter of the estate of Septimus lliielat, deceased, the undersigned, the executor ol the said estate, will sell at public auction to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, gold coin of the l ulled Slates, and subject to onntlrmallou by snul county court, en .Muuilav, Ihe '.lull day of July, Wis, at one o'clock p. in , al the front door of the court bouse of said cnuutv at Oregon city, Oregon, all of the right, title, interest and estate of the said Septimus IlimUt at Ihe time of his denth, in aud to all those certain lots, parcels and pieces of lain), situate, lying and being in the eonnlv of rlrlium.i. i.ii. nl vrugon, nun ucscriocu as ioiiows: (1) Lots one (1) and eight (8) and tracts two (2) anc seven (7) of ulnck No 162, Oregon City. (2) Part of Wm. Holmes I). L. C in town ship 2 and 3 south, range 2 east of W'illam elte meridian: Commencing at a stake In the center of Central street, twenty feet west of the southwest corner of bio k No. one (1) In pleas ant Place addition lo Oregon City, and tunning ...v. v n i... ,c vciiii-i uiie im siiio ueuirai street north 2 Mi' east KO feet; thence north 86 west 1,2 feet and eight indies to the northeast line of tract of bind known as the Cook heirs' place; thence south 27 f east 91 feet and 2 inches to line between land owned by Kindt-man and Newdall: thence with said last mentioned line m feel and eight (S) inches to place of beginning. (3) Lol No. onefljiif block No. 0, Pleasant Place audition lo Oregon City. J"" La. s- C1 block No. 6, Pleasant Place addition to Oregon City (5) All ol block No. !HI of Oregon City. (6) Beginning at a post set for southeast e rner 6ou links west of the comer of sect Ions j, 6, Jl and 32 on line between townships 2 and 8 south range 2 east; ihence west 1:1 60 cbilns: u.cnce norio :aii east l.i so chalus; thence south 2li east 14.:lo chains to place of beginning, containing in all seven acres, more or less.. (7) All of block Sos. 6, H, 2n and 2E1 in D I, c of Wm. Holmes, being In section 32. tiornshlp 2 south, range 2 east, being part of Holmes' addition to Oregon City, and containing 2 acres In each block, inure or less. Terms and conditions of sale: Ca h, gold coin of tbe United states: twenty per cent, of the purchase money to be paid to the undersigned on the day of sale, balance on eonnrmation of sale by said county court Deed at expense of pun baser. Further information mav lie ob i"i'vnm """"" O'Neill, (ledges, Thompson 4 Griffith, attorneys for said estate, at their office in Barclay block, Oregon city. W. F. CRLL. Executor ol Estate of Scptunns Huelat, deceased. CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE. VOTICE W HF.RERY GIVEN TnAT THERE a are sufficient funds on hand In the General S?od aJ.'""? c"! I "arrants Sos. 969, 970 and 9,9. endorsed May .1. 14 Interest ceases wilb the dale .if this notice R. L. HOLMAN, ' Oregon City, July 12, JM9.-.. city Treasurer. I I Kipan Tabu lea : for aonr stomach. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK onder-lgiied haa been, anrwiin, k 51. emmty eieirt of Clackamas connty. state if " """"""" i ioe esia e of James Omoer de,-e,.ed. All persons having el.Vma f "J "Vi are berehv nolitied to pre- aent the same, properly veritlcd. u pavment to the nndeoirned i m,ni,L.i i 0T!1 ";"hl ,'ix mmuh' fr0B "! "late. I Dated June 14. lay.',. j WILLIAM H. VAIV.HAN, Administrator ' A. .. PREFER. Attorney for .aid r.-tate.