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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1895)
Oregon Courier. A. IF. CHENEY. CITY OFFICIAL PAPKK. Kntcreu In the Oregon City poitolllce snocond clau miller. subscription ratks. 12 00 1 00 60 One year SIX monlln. Three moulln II paid In advance, 25 per cent discount. f-The deto oppoille your ddroi on the popoi denolce the time to which you hav paid PATRONIZE HOME IJDU8THY. OREGON CITY. JULY 20. 1893. THE REVEXUE PROBLEM. The expenses of the Government for the last fiscal yoar outran Its receipt by about $-13,000,000, though receipt were about $11,000,000 greater and expenses about $9,000,000 loss than during the preceding year a net gain of over $20,. ' 000.000. There were several causes of de ficiency, some of which will not be operative this year. In anticipation of the new tariff imposing a duty on sugar tho refiners Imported all they could on the free list. An a consequence the im ports wore small for tho year. Moreover, the sugar duty is an ad valorem oiie, and the extraordinary decline in the price of raw sugar, from three and one-tenth cents a pound to one and eight-tenths, has still further reduced anticipated revenues. In the same way great quantities of whiskey were taken out of bond in anticipation of the increased tax, and a correspondingly small amount of whlskev tax under the new rate was paid during the year. It is now estimated that the deficency for the first half of the new year will not exceed 110,000,000, but with any deficiency in sight it becomes necessary to provide larger revenues. How to do this is a problem to which (he secretary of the treasury and his advisers are giving earnest attention. The "tariff for revenue only" men are urging the secretary to recommend a tax on tea and coffee. Such a tax would yield the revenue required, and under the revenue-tariff thwry it is an ideal tax. That is to say, It is a tax which would turn into the treasury every penny taken from tho people . without any "rake-off" for protected monopolists. But it would be folly for the secretary to recommend such a tax. The re publicans will control the house of re presentatives. They would vote to a man against such a proposal, and then talk "free breakfast table" through a campaign. The only result of such a proposul from Secretary Carlisle wou Id be to fill the cartridge boxed of the republicans with effective ammunition for demagogic use. A second suggestion is to m:ike more of the sugar tax by making it a specific duty of one cent a pound. As this would be an enormous increase In the protection" afforded to the Louisuna sugar planters a republican congress . might favor it but for the fact that the sugar - trust would bitterly oppose it, and the sugar trust's money is an Im portant factor in political campaigns. A more practical suggestion than either ot these is to add one dollar a barrel to the tax on beer. This would yield about $30,000,000 of additional revenue, and It would impose no hard ship whntever upon the people The retail price ot beer is so nearly all profit that the tax would afford no excuse for any increase in lha price per glass Tho tax would be pnid by the brewers out of excessive profits, und they could not siiift the burden to the shouhlerB of the consumer, as is done in the case of most taxes. With either purly in comploto control of the government it would be impos siblo to get any such tax enacted. Tho brewers are lavish contributors to campaign fundB, and neither political purty has the courage to antagonize them. But this year power will be divided. The republicans will control the house. There is a democratic presi dent, nnd neither party can control the senate. At such a time n purely reve nue measure might well command sup port from both parties in congress. This seems tho shortest, easiest, plainest road out of tho difliculty. With stondily improving business we shall have increased rovonues both from internal taxes and tariff duties. The addition of one dollar a barrel to the beer tux would provide all the addi lion, al revenue needed without adding a penny to the burdens of the people. THE KIXOER 11 11. 1.. As an accident has occured on the hill at tho railroad crossing it is high time that the road up that hill is either repaired or changed or (hat railroad trainmen should be governed more strictly while in the city limit by city ordinance. Hinee the accldont howovor It has been noticed that the engine whistles loud and rings hell from the entrance to town until the depot Is reached and runs very flow. The editor of this paper has contented for some time that it wi-uld be bolter and safer to build a troslle up the hill over the railroad at Klghth street, lw ginning at tho oast sido of Main street between tho brewery property and the Farmer's hotel and ending at or near the west lino of Center streot on the hill. It seems that as good if not better grado can be hail than at the prosent side-hill road. This would prevent ac cidents such as mentioned above. Probably the electric railway company that intends to build on tho hill would build raid trestle without cost to the neoplo provided they could have a franchise over same, but of course, It would be better if no railroad tracks or cars were permitted on samo. The city council has ben intending to im- provo the old road wnen u gets the road tax from tho county court, which at this time seems quite doubtful as the court is not "inclined" to give up any money unless forced to do so, but something should bo done in this mailer at once. Several teamsters report nar row escapes from accidents on this crossing and the one north of Con gre- galional church. It is almost impossibl to tell when a train is coming if you are about to cross the track at these places unions it makes more noiso than the rattlo of the street curs and teams on the brick pavement or on the stone in the roads, especially when driving fust. The following advertisement appears in tho Hermit, ol Uuyton, ) smlull conn ty: "Take .Notice. Call on J. Woods worth aim sell your claims lor damages that vou may have against Yamhill county, to him. lie will pay the high est price in cash. Don't fail to call on him between this ami the first of Sep tember, 18i.. J. liloodsworth." This. according to ti.n Albany Democrat, is made possible by the law paused ly the last leg slutiire. WARFARE ON GRASSHOPPERS'." Fhom the following paragraph, printed in the Oswego Ironworker, it would seem that a miserable fate is in store for this place. Oswego should pity herself, she needs it badly : Oswego, to a certain extent, is in the road of Oregon City. Had it not been (or this town our county seat would have doubled In population before the great disaster so quietly talked of the locating of the electric power house. Oswego has been, and is now more than . ever, a stumbling block in that it is on the west side of the river; it has only one bar to be removed to have sea g.Ting vessels rearh this harbor something that Oregon City cannot have in its future history and is the ideal manu facturing suburb ot 1 ortlunil. We are extremely sorry that our benighted neighbor is in such sad straits and has only the prospect of being A si at ion furnishing electric power for factories here." There is but one democrat in tho school board of Portland, the others being republicans. A few days ago all the Catholic teachers in tl e public schools were summarily dismissed. The democratic director, Prof. Roby, vainly protested against the religious intolerance which was the primal cause of tlie.disuiiasil. Comment is unneces sary. No fair-minded person can retrain from seconding the Oregoninnn condemn nation of this outbreak of religious persecution. The secretary of the democratic state central committee, Napolion Davis, has addressed letters to members of committee from each county. In his letter he asks explicitly: ''Are you in favor of calling state convention, headed by democrats, for the purpose of adopting declaration regarding sil ver?" "What is the tentiment of your county' concerning silver and its place in tha mnnetarr avstem of the I'nited Mat-s?" The Hoinelliado Hopper Doner the Best For ltlUdlng- the Pent la Open l-'li-lils There are as mnny ways to exterminate the grasshopper as there aro species of the insect, und whilo some methods are moro effectual than others each helps to got rid ol tho pests and may be em ployed with profit Tho pouring of oil into irrigation ditches is suro death to the hoppers with which it comes iu con tact, but unless largo quantities of oil are used the ground will liot bo properly covered, atid, on tho other hand, if this were douo, tho crops would bo severely injured. A remedy that has been very success ful in destroying locusts consists of a certain mixture of bruu, arsenic, sugar aud water. These have been used in different proportions, but tho ono that appeais to have given the best results, according to Field and Farm, authority for the following, consists of 1 part, by weight, of ursenio, 1 of sugar and 0 of bran, to which is added a sufficient quantity of water to make a mash. A tublcspoonful of this mash should be placed at the roots of trees, shrubs or plants infested. This stuff has worked effeotuully for flvo to six days nftor it has been set out Of tho many traps and contrivances there is none better than tho plain home mado hopper doser for ridding tho pest in open flolds. It consists of two board ruimors of ouy desirod length niiido aft er tho style of an old fashioned bob sled. Tho mnchinn may bo of any width, and if it is 12 feetwido nnd suitable for two horses there should bo a third run uor in tho middle, Theso runners should be shod with hoop iron. Tho doser pan, to contain coal oil, should bo placed on tho bed of tho sled mid should bo ar ranged in compartments of from 1 to 2 feet in width and from 4 to 0 inches doep. These pans may bo mado nt any tinner's nnd of nny sizo desired. When in operntion, thoy should bo half filled with water and a littlo petroleum poured in. Around tho sides and rear of this slod thoro should bo erected n sloping canopy threo or four feet high securely fastened to posts at tho corners. This canopy may bo mado from ordinary sheeting, duck or muslin. It is intended to catch tho hoppers as they fly upward whilo tho miichiuo passes over tho field, and whouco they slide into tho pans beneath and aro thoro destroyed. It is better to liavo ono horse hitched to euch run nor and joined at tho bits by a light jock polo. From this polo thoro should bo susiKinded afoot apart ropes or straps long enough to drug on tho ground. Theso servo to Btir up tho hoppers that may be lurking in tho grass and cause them to jump against tho screens. Tho driver should buvo tho lines long enough to walk behind tho machine. CANBV. - We are having fine weather for harvest. Crops in general are extra good. There Is quite a lot of hay being made in this part of the county. Henry Opera has bought ten acres near Canbv end Is now putting up a house and barn. Camp meeting ii over and everything Is quiet on the Potomac. They made it warn) for some of the hoodlums about $.10 worth. I). Dimmlek is getting his winter hay of J. Hmith fqr $1.21 per ton. Hay is $4 per ton around Cunby, J. Cox intends to cut 100 cords of stove wood with his saw. . Mr. Ilolman Is putting up a hop house 24x:i(l, I'll foot walls. Hops look well in this pait of the county. J. 7,ock has moved his blacksmith shop back to Canity . O. Zei'k was married July Pith to a Miss Ilmwn of Hubbard. There is another looked for shortly, do it Kill, while times are good. The champion bicycle rider of the Northwest, M. J. Lee, was in Can by this week. He is on his way to Salem. Mr. Elmer Unit of I'tah, who left here two years ago- is now in C.inby again. Wast Smith of Macksburg died on the loth and was buried at the Cunby cemetery on tho Mill Inn. Mother l.ee has just returned homo from Albany. Slio is K7, and ma) go to Albany to live. A good many merchants in the coun try gel their goods liy boat. Outs are selling for 2" cents per bushel and fluir has taken a rise to 70 cents per sack. Mr. Carlton and wife will start to Michigan in a few days t ) Im gone for two or three mouths. W. M. Shanks and Uosenkran ami party that went to the mountains to hive a hunt ami fish has returned with plenty of lisli. Mrs. Mack died on the lrtlh. She was 5(1 years old TEACHERS Annual ASSOCIATION Session at Gladstone . After Chautauqua Park LIFE AND LOVE, Thursday morning the Slate Teachers' Association convened at the ChautauiiUN grounds, as the Chautauqua nssocluli ui had adjourned (hit nigh: before. The three departments, public school teach ers, superintendents and college pro fessors, were under supervision of mate. Superintendent Irwin, Professor Young of Albany ami Niiperintenont (lihsoii. Dr. Irwin opened the work of the morn ing by an address, afier which Prof. J, llnrnham, principal of Couch school of Portland, lectured on "Number Work." C. II. Chapman, president of the Slate Vniversily, then lectured on I the ''Kuhilion of Secondary School to i Colleges." J The Corvallis ladies' band opcnejl t he j afternoon session with music, alter j which Mrs. II. ). Harford spoke in' favor of hygiene in the nuhlic schools and the home. It. J. Hendricks, super intendent of "late reform school, then spoke on "Tho Reformatory " dis cussion led by Prol .1. 11. Stanley on "What Improvements Can be .Made in (Mir ruhlic Schools,' followed. Let iu lire while ll.e heart la light Iel ua love wlillo I he heart In itronc Anil Uuirh while the day U brlulitoat Anil quicken the iimrii Willi song. Let ui muurii tor no Joy untaated, lel ua envy no bliss gone by. The pleasure uluracd l wasted. Tomorrow ve din, we die! Li t ua quaff from the crystal allowing The wine on the beaded rim. Let ua gather Ihe fruitage glowing Full ripe on Ihe ueiiilliiy- liinh. Tomorrow the howl la shattered, 'Kro ever Ihe shards be dry The fruit la withered slid scattered. Tomorrow we die, we die! Today l fur love end kisses, Willi life at lie golden prime. A ecnlury'a wealth of blisses We reap In a niomcnt'a lime. The heart keeps time to the measure, Willie 4Me harp of love rings lilgli. Today la for love and pleasure. Tomorrow wo die, we did ltobert t'lurkson Tongue. WW ua HUM, '- Besides the prim, straight brimmed, pluinly trimmed suilor hat which hoe t nothing tho least fancy about it but it : name the but which so many women, i..ni...i...i ......... . ..... iijumuii uiiiuiiiii, ni-ui DU niiiii'i lain. I lie and bocoiulliglv when they would tier- Midnight Sun' was the subject of a haps look and feel absurd iu most other nt-mra i.y ... . u timer, i n. mineral simp is tho neat littlo Duno turban, surveyor for nshinglon ,,,, IJot ,mlike lm)(,i,led Knglish III ihe llf ll'llllilill 111,. ( ii euit Tun.. ,i.ru " Association wu called to order by P mh WK f"1' 11 " 1 ,ow dent Young. Prof. J . W. Marsh, of ! a!,A ? ro1, 'j1 b1rlnl l!,,u,ll1lko Pacific rniversiiy, read an instructive i "10 E"KIil,n widking hat proper, in that paper on the "Keport of the Committee j the Duso brim does not roll up close to of Ten." J. It. Wilson, of the Portland 'he crown, but broadens more on each academy, led iu the discussion. Pro- side, making it particularly becoming lessor (f. W. Shaw, David Torbet, to slender faces. A veil fastens over it Thomas Van Scoy. K. (J. Young, C. II. gracefully nnd comfortably, and it is w.,,,.,m, """ m.ii-i.MiKi, i.u'Mia jnst the shape to iiccompany a tailor cos v. .'mom,, v. i.. ncicq null ill. ij Pugg continued the discussion, develuli ing the subject usefully. Dr. U. W. Shaw, of the State Agri cultural Col lege, read an excellent paper on the ' Co ordination of Studies. lumo for shopping and walking, aud for traveling it is most admirable. The shape described is easily-recognized, but different milliners give it a different Bamo. It was, however, called original- based on the report of the committee ot ' ly after the actress. Milliner. I.) and discussion was participated in by President Young and President Jordan of l.eland Stanford university. Prof. K. U. Keyes. of Po'rtluud liiirh school, readapuper on "Organization of George l.ee and A. Hart has got home t'ily School Systems." President Chap from southern Oregon, where they have i lllan opened the discussion on the paper been looking for a big ranch and home- j ,y 8UlnH judicious remarks on the sou stead. I cess and failure of city school systems. Mr. D. (iurlev is down from east of the I rroi. v. 1.. wiwards, ol I'orllaud urn mountains. Mr. Kroak is digging a well (!.) diet deep. Mr. Kider has everything about ready for to build his house and barn. He will dig a well next week. Mr. Jerry and daughter have just got home from G runts Pass. D. J. Cox has been at home on a visit. Samuel Mathews Is still on the sick ht. Mr. Kohler has his house about ready to move into. The prune crop will be good here this year. July 18. J. Tiiinitv. STAFFORD. Kd Cook bus bargained for several acres ol Win scliali! lor wood, paying 10 cents a cord stumpage. v ood-cutters are expected to begin work soon. Harvest is at hand and fall grain is rapidly going into the shock. A good shower would do more good than harm ut present, as potatoes garden and rowen would be greatly benelitted. Larsons are sinking one of their wells leeper. The rocks are solid and they have to use powder. Henry Melcher is also using powder n one ot Ins many past-noies. The hedge In front of the post office has been mown away. J. T. Oaire has been putting up some board fenceB between his property and that of Jacob Schalz. Win Schat'i has torn the old roof off his house and replaced it with anew one. John Schiowe and Sam Mayer have comnleted their lob of slushing ten acres for Conrad weollle. Miss Hosa Woid of Jefferson is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Weddle. Win Jasler, who has secured a job as "coachv" for a rich widow in 1 ort lanil, was ut home Sunday, being laid up with a felon on Ins index linger. July '.'4. Lenotiiv. WILS0NVILLE. About Capoua. As reported from tho Oregon sta tion, tho Light Brnlimns or tho Plym outh Rocks muko by fur tho best capons. Tho black Laiigshansnro excellent also, albeit they aro very slow growers. Par tridge Cochins nro highly spoken of. The Indian Humes muko finu capons as well as crosses of this species on other lurgo broods. A. turkey was cuponized hero tho last season, but tho results nro not definito enough to warrant a report yet As to ago, many enponi.o as soon us they can distinguish thosex of tbochick. Tho important point is not towait until tho glands aro largo and tho ribs bccoiuo stiff and unyielding. As to tho best ago for killing capons opinions seem to differ. One authority says, "Capons should bo kept until two years old" Another, Mr. Cnshmim of the Iilxxlo Island experiment station, says, "Capons killed nt 11 months of ago are preferred, as they get course and 'soggy' if kept until 12 months or longer. " In spite of this lust assertion it has been found at the Oregon station that capons nro in gixsl condition ut 17 and 10 mouths and they certainly gain after 13 months. As far ns experience goes there, it is advised keeping them at least 13 or 14 months from date of batching. V. F. Seely, while hitching up his team Monday morning was struck by one of the horses and thrown to the ground, lire i king his arm. Dr. tiiesy of Aurora was culled and set the limb. Mr. Seely is about 40 years of aire. It will be some time before he will be able to use bis arm. Little Dorris, son of Mr. aud Mrs. M. C. Young, while playing near a house was struck in the pit ol the stomacn by bv a horses' head. Ihe child was uncoiMcious lor hours and but fur the timely assistance of two medical students of Portland, Miss Dempsey and Miss Graham, the child would have died. He hud between 1 and 20 spasms in the first live hours. Dr. Oiesy was called, but arrived to late to bo of any assistance. The child is up but weak and nervous. It is thought no bad results will follow. A number of our citizens are spending a few days ut tho seashore . Grandpa Xumwult and Mrs. M. C. Graham, his daughter, are visiting with Mr. Ziimwult at Coos buy. C. T. Tooze and family have returned to the city. July 2:Jd. Anna. I versily, presented paper on "In structlou and Improvement of Teachers Now at Work in Schools," which was discussed by Prolessors T. Van Scoy, I J. It. Kd wards, Luelhi (.'. Carson, K. ('. I Keyes and K. G- Young. President j lluwley of Willamette University, pre sented Ihe subject of "Preparation for Citizenship." The department of superintendence was called to order by the president, Superintendent Gibson of Cluckuinss. Superintendent Stevenson was elected president and Superintendent Susan W. Mo ue vice-president. Dr. W. Jatvis was re elected secretary. The llrst sub ject uisciisseil was, ''Should Normal schools He Allowed to issue Life Cer tificates?" In tho evening President Jordan lec tured i,n "I lie Coming Man." On Friday, President Koyal of Weston normal school presided. The first address was by Hev. A. Rogers of Forest Grove on " Die State School for the blind and Mute." President Young sisike on "Literuiy Qualifications of the teacher, and President Koyal on "Fantastic." A memorial from Nar cissa W. Kinney, president ol W. C T. I'. was read und spoken upon by Hon. M. C. George. , In the afternoon Miss Hannah Petit addressed the convention on "Education of the Blind." O. W. Koby spoke on the "Powers, Duties and Responsibili ties of School Directors." President Uloss of Corvallis spoke of his method of teaching morals in the schools. After the exercises the teachers visited Wil lamette Falls, and the paper and pulp mills. In the evening music was a promimfil feature. Mr. Irwin lectured on "Man the Master." In the department of superintendents, superintendent Aloore discussed "How to Conduct Annual Local and formal Institutes." Saturda morning E. Ii. Conklin read a paper on "Vocal Music in Country and Villuges, ' after w inch Professor Burn ham gave a talk on "Mathematics Geography. " Professor itossiter then read a paper on "The Emancipation of the teacher or Liberty and rreedoin in leaching." 1'rofessor Curtis next de scribed the improvements in our schools Mipenntemiont irwiu then made an address and the association adjourned Bine die. Free Pills. Send your address to II. K. llucklcn & Co. ChicnKo, and gets free snmple box of fir. King's New Lite Pills. A trial will convince you ot their merlin. These pilla lire easy In action and particularly effedive In the cure of Constipation and Hick Heuduche. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved Invaluable They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. Tliey do not weaken by their action but by giving tone to stomach und bowels greatly Invigorate Ihe system, llegular size, 'J-V per box Sold by Omnium A Co., Druggists, Charman Urns. Illock. FRUG POND. s your coi respondent has been silent lor some time 1 w ill try to give vou a few lines. Mrs. A. O. Kruse of Kelso, Wush,, is the guest of Mrs. John Kruse. Miss Bessie Both of Can by was the guest ol Miss A. h. Evans, Monday. F. T. Howard has been laid up with a sore hand lor the past week. Clyde Evans is taking music lessons of I'rof. Homer Kruse. A number of our young folks visited eunipmeetinii at New Eru lust Sunday. K ruses are cutting oats this week. The thermometer registered ninety three in the shade to-day. The A. P. A. meets next Saturday night. July 22. Okiik. All Free. Those who have used tr. King's New lilmovery know its value, unci those Who have not, have now the opportunity to try II Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and K'-t a Trial IMtle, Free. Head your name ami address lo II. K Iliicklen it Co., Chicago, and get a frumple box of Dr. King's New Life. I'ills Free, as well an a eopy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. Allot which Is guaranteed lo do you good and cost you nothing at Cliarmun A Co.'s Drugstore, Charman Bros. Block. The Dream That Didn't t ome True. In tho interests of common sense it is well to occasionally relate of tho .Ircums which didn't come true. Ono of the contesting heirs of an aged Bath lady dreamed three nights iu succession that there was u will and that it had been buried with the woman. On the strength of this tho grave was reopened and the casket searched carefully, only to learn that the dreams amounted to nothing. Augusta (Me.) Journal. lie Cheerful. Eo cheerful. It is better to live in suushiue than iu gloom. If a cloud rests upon your heart, turn its silver lining to your frieuds, and tho glow of oheor it will cast upon them will bo reflected on you, und tho cloud will give way be fore tho brightness nnd joy its own light has begot tea New York Ledger. m . . a Boys' waists, white nnd colored, cheaper than ever, at the Racket Store. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. How to Cure Yourself While Using t. The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system is seriously af fected, iiuparing health comfort and happiness. To quit 6uddentiy is too se vere a shock to the system, ns tobacco, to an invetoiato user becomes a stimu lant that his system continually craves. liaco-C'uro is a scientilic cure for the to bacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent Berlin physician who has used it in his privute practice since 1872, with out a failure, purely vegetable and guar an teed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want, while taking Baco-Curo, it will notify you when to stop. We give a written guarantee to permanently cure any case with, three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest, tiaco-curois not a substi tute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your first 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, send six TWOCKNT STAMPS FOlt SAMPLE BOX. iiooki.et and i'koofs I'KKK. Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Company, Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin. FOR SALE. Eighty acres of fine farm land, mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas county, two miles from Aleadow Brook postolhce. Three acres cleared, 12 acres slashed ; good house 20x.l0. Price fSOO, of which f'00 must be paid down, bal ance two years tune, ror further par ticulars cull at Courier office or address me at Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Anna Taylor. for Infants and Children. THIRTY yrV observation of foatorUwUhJh pTonsjf It la nnqneartonaMy h teat remedy for Infanta mni Children he world has ever known. It is harmleaa. Children Hire It It tlrosj them health. It will aave their liven. In it Mothers hay something which la abaolntely safe nnd prootioallr perfect aa ay child' medicine. Cnatorln destroy a Worms. Caatorta allays Feverlahnoaa. Caatoria prevent vomiting Sonr Card. Cnatorla onres Dlarrhoaa and Wind Colin. Caatoria relieve Teething Troubles. Caatoria enrea Constipation and Flatulency. Caatoria nentraliae the effect of carhonto acid gaa or polaonona air. Caatoria doe not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Caatoria assimilates the food, regnlahetomaohjlhowel, giving healthy and natural sleep. Caatoria la pnt np in one-aUe pottles only. It la not old in hnlfc. Don't allow any one to ell yon anything elae on the plea or promlaa that it i"Jnat a good "and" will anawer every pnrpo.e." Bee that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao-almllo XV ,tT '. 1 on every algnature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. DON'T STOP TOBACCO ITS I.X.1 THIOLS TO STOP SUDDEXLY and don't be imposed upon by Inlying a reined Unit requires you to du so, as it is uothii'g more thnn a substitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco you must have some sliinulnal, ami in n oh'i all cases, the effect of (fie stimulant, be it opium, mor phine, or other opiates, leaves a fur worse liubit con tiueled. Ak vmir diuttgist about BAC0 CUR0. It is purely vegetable. You do not have to stop living to bacco with BACO-CURO. It will notify you when to top and your desire for tolmrro ill cease Your tyslein will be as free from nicotine as (lie day before you lock your llrst chew or Mnoke. An iron clad wiitten guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in all its forms, or money refunded. Price Ifl per box or II boxes CM days treatment anil guaranteed cure) (2.50. For sab; by all druggists or will be tent by mail upon receipt of price. Sknh six two-cknt stamps kou sample mix. Booklets and proofs free. KCKKKA CHEMICAL A JlT'li. ft)., I. a Ctosse, Wis. Office of THE PIOXEKR I'KKSS -COMPANY, C. W. IlonsicK, Knot, St. Paul, Mian., Sept. 7, ltdl. Eureka Cliciulcnl Jfc M'f'ir. Co., La Crosfe, Wis. Peur Slr I have bi-eii s lolmccn (lend fur many yenrs niul rturlne: Hie piiil two years have smoked fifteen to twenty cigars rrKuhu ly every itny . My whole nervous system became iilVceleil, unlit my physician 'tnlit me I iiiiimi keep tip the use of tohovco for Ihe lime hi-iii)-, nt Icsst. 1 tried Ihe MiM-iilltil "Kcclcy-I'iire," "N,,-Tii-lliie," and various oilier remedies, but without Micct's. until I iicciilciitly l.-aini'd ot xiair "Hiico-curo." 'three weeks aco lo-day I consider mvself completely cured'; I am in pt-ricct health, and the horrible craviut; 'for Inhacuo, which every inveterate smoker lully appreciates, has completely left- inc. 1 con sider your llaio-fiiro" simply wonderful, and can fully recommend II. Yours very truly, V. VT. llORKU'K. The Sew Way East. ygEi AND O R & N CD'S LINES The Sbort Route To Points In hrotigh Tickets I ; ii Sale -J To and From ( Anil AIAj POINTS in lha ( Washington, Idaho, Montana, j Dakotas, Minnesota and the EAST. Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Washington, Boston, New York U. B., OA V ADA nail KUrtOPK Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Mtdil Midwinter Fair, San Francisco. Bring your job printing tothc Coi kikr office and get it dune nt Portland prices. Ihe (treat Northern Itntlwnv is n now Traoiirntilliii.i Int I.lttiv limit, llnl1l.l llimrv uoservsuoil ears, l-alace MeepiiiK and Puilntf cars, l-uiallv loorlst Sleepers aud lirsl and second-class coaches. Hiivlnu- a rock bulla! track the limit Northern llailnav Is free from lust, one of the eliiet aiinovitnces of t'anscoiitincniiil travel. Ilooml trio ih-kciH with stun over cuiiii-gcR mm ciiuico ui return routes. For further information call upon or write. C. c. or F. I. WHITNEY O. 1'. A T. ., St. I'util, Minn. HOXOVAN, General Anent, ' 122 Third est. . Portland, Ore. OF INTEREST TO LADIES. We offer no apology in placing before yon "The Ladles bare Protector, ' it is absolutely reliable, easily adjusted, does not become misplaced anil insures pro tection. Can be worn when deeired 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 n-ijuirint; its use. It is an article every woman should keep read for immediate me It is simple to use. und inspires confidence to the woman using it. It is reliable and scientilicaliy made, insures protection Willi injury to health, us any food physician won Id say. We are of Ihe opinion tuat no uriicle has tver been made which will give as much satisfaction to the woman of to-day as "Ihe Ladies' Safe Pro tector." The immense sales of this article is a substantial indorsement of our claim. Io not therefore experiment with any of Ihe numerous unreliable articles, as it is both dangerous to health und expensive to do so. Mich ex perimenting ran only result in loss of airDUnilCGIinrif lliur, .iii.i, inurm anil iiimni lull urn. KtMVUUS onUlK. Uilr should remember this before or E. W. Jov I'oaPASV lientlenien: This la the dering other goods and not waste their first lime 1 have attempted to write for three time and money on interior articles, years. Ilavo been ao neivoua ami weak thai 1 1 Tiie bent is always the cheapest. "The have laid in bnl fr mint ,f the time. Ladies' Safe Protector" is mild under a A friend who had taken jour Saraparllla sent t positive guarantee for use for one year, memo bottles. The second one is most gone, I w ith full directions and is sent sealed in and I have gained twenty pounds, aud surely plain w rapper upon recipt of express Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Our New Leader, J I BM PROFITS flO.oo Small Investments, lteliinihiK prospcrty will make many rich, but nowhere can thev make s much wllliln a si 1 time as by successful Hpei-uhitluii In drain, Provisions ami stock. FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can be made by our Systematic Plan of Speculate n orhriiiiitcil by ns. All successful speculators operate on a regular svstcni- tt Is a well known fact thai there are thousands of men In all partsof the 1'nitcd mates who, bv systematic Inullng through Chicago brokers, make laree amounts every year, raneimr from a few thousand dollars for the man who Invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up lo s.'i,iKHl or llJ,(Ki i iiiwii.- nj iin.se n in, iiivi-M a ii-w uioosaiiu. It Is also a fuel that those wlm make the largest prolits from comparatively small Investments on I us plan are persons who live away from l'liicau;i ami invest tlirom-h brokers who thoroughly un derstand systematic tradiiiK. ()ur plan dm snot rlk the whole a'nonnt invested on nny 'rude, hut covers both sides, so that iicuier im- uiniai'i rises or laus u nlinks a sicauy proiu unit piles up enormously in a short lime. MHITK Kilt rnNVINclNfiTHl'rils.aKoour Manual on sucecssiil speculation and our i'miij ..ihikci ii-uori. inn in iiiiiiicy-miiH loir nninicrs. ai.i. rifr.r;. llur Manna cvo iiiiin mm- Last year's demand for our Leader was j Bi" ln"""K fll"- "'k'icsi references iu rcimnl to our standing and success. rm nil i in-r iiii'iriiiai ion annrcKx - Joy's for the Jaded und Juo4 llcultll lee all JUiinkliiil. JOT'S VE0ETADU SRMrAIU. Ismail, from J'Tfl ilea throne u h-rbs, and f, . T t.alme'aown cniilania no I !U I propcrcban. mineral Sa,- f i'" J'; druga or r.TaW I I leadly pols- sTL-S ,i"'I'uV," veW,;: pVp-aVr. JWrt'S-. mk p.rri: Wood or nil ifJC H ,' vcr la iiipon- W'''HlT Compalnla lies, und 1-UOvM "'!;' "'"' eoursrt oil 5-! A'lvclioiis. Iln.se imparl- f,M7v lb d-m- atr ivJ Joy'v Vcgefnlile .QW ruii-Humtrlllu proven i tned feel ings, stnj;gcriiiil teii Mitioiis, palpitation of heirt, rush ol blood to the head, dizziness, ringing in ears, spots before the eyes, liradachn, bil iousne ',cuusti (lalion of bowels, imins iu the lines ,iiicfniiclinlr, tongue coated, lutif bri.i.li, piuipica on fin-, body and liuih, deelinoofnerve force dizzy upe I Is, faint spills, c ild, cl ninny feet and hands, sour rislnin. fut i true. In somnia, and all Jin- 'v ruses oil lie Btomacli, j liver and kidneys. Joy,t Vegetable Bar aaparilla is sold by all dniKglsia. Kefuse a aiilHtltute. Whcu you pay for tliehest see that you get the beat Tin K. O.tkiw U yry . P-iym, Umirjr C. Rhim Ittt-flvi-m. FaTIorthern mi TaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHBBlBVBiMaMinaBtaiBBaBaHajHaH Eil PACIFIC R. R. U N I lmaii filcxtuit Tourist Sleeping Cars Dining Curs Sleeping Cars C KT. PAT I. TO .UI.VNKAI'KI.IS III t.l I II I AllliO It It A NO HlltKS citOOKMON Wl inmi'm; I II ElJiNA Jtllif lU'tTK ' " THROUGH TICKETS TO CIIICAflO W A H IM I IT ON PHILADKI.rlll A 1 NKW VOKK " ( . T BOSTON and all POINTS K.VSf" and NOHTII. Agent, so large that we were unable to manufac ture them as last 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 produce a much better boot. We have many new Improvements in this line: first, it is made of heavy gen uine Dongola, solid leather sole ana inner sole; second, it has a leather sock lining. which no other Dut a high-priced boot has ; third, it has a back-stay : fourth, as :h Lash Oniii:, Obi.oon City, Or , April :anh. I mi", iMpi.Aixr iuvisi; hkkn kntkhkp at s this otlice by Hivlor S, Campbell airainxt liraiivilfo W llanoim; for at.Miutonihi; IiIm ..mA n i. Intss in I.Mt Ihic .11 llomeMei. Kllli v o lol,.. ,lal,., l,., ,.mli - ... -v.v....s ...... triri, upon the K'ofSK' THOMAS & CO , Bankers and Brokers, 211-242 liiallo iiuilding, C'hicugo, 111' xon 'K r s Wbea Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. Vben aha was a Child, aha cried for Caatoria. Whea aha beeam Mlsa, ahe chin j to Caatoria. Vats aha had CbiUren, alia are tbmn Caatoria Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Kipans Tahiiles cure lirer trouble. feel a new women. 1 was pale thin. Ko ambi tion. Hail jcWen up, as I hail tried so many remedies and doctors but found no beneltt. If you care to publish this you have mr eonsent. (SlKllcd ) M ItS. 4. ('. TILLMAN, Alameda. Cal. money order for f. 00, three for $-"U0. l'o not wait lint order at once. AildreKs Tim La Crossk Si-kchi.ty l'o., La I'imisse, Wn. J and in making, as in our higher-priced eoods: fifth, we not only warrant but we guarantee every line to be just as repre sented. The atjove cut is an exact copy of the boot itself. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola But ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe, Plain Common-Sense Toe, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widths, D, E, and EE; sizes, 2 to 8. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola Front Lace, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widths, D, E, and EE ; sizes, 2 to 8. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola But ton, Spring Heel, Common-Sense L"st; Patent Tip ; widths, D, E, and EE ; sizes, 2 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 free. Please mention this paper. POSTAL 8HOE CO., Box 96S7. Boston, Mats.' . SV . of SK'. and .pr.,4 in ,-o. 21,, ip. z nanne i; h.. j in Clackamas county. On-non, with a view to j the cancellation i,f suiil ciury, (lit- said parlies ; are hereby summoned to ap.ar at this olti -e j in Oreiron City. Iireifm. on the lilih dav "f I September. lo.i. al lo o'clis k a. m., lo respond I and fiiriiii.li testimony ceruiinc said alleged I abandonment. I IIOI1FUT A MII.I.KR, K.slcr. I I'M KK I'AiJCKT, Ki-ceivcr ARE YOU G0IN3 EAST? SO. UK SI'ltR AVP SKK Til T Mil It TM KKTS IJKAIIS VIA For iiiforinatlon tir2 ..nrds, tnnps and tickets, cull 011 vr wr A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Portland, Oregon. a .15 Morrftmii Street, Corner Third. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE SOUTllKIlX PACIFIC CO. Express fruins Leave Portland Pally. Soiitli. ! j Norllu sTfme.M. j Lv Portland Arl'StlUA. at V::re.M. Lv UrcitoiiLlty Lv 7;i:u. tu.4oA.M. Ar tiau 1-raucisco Lv ii;Uue. M The above trains stop at Kast Portland, Oregon City, Vi Doilbiirn, Satctn, Turner. Marion. Jeliel-. sou, Albany, Albany Junction, Tanm-m, Shedils, Maisey, liarrisuurx, junction City, 1,,Iiik, Kiigcne, Crcswcll, Drains. KOSIillUItO MAIL IlAil.Y. H::iu a. m. ):21 a. m. 5:it)p. m. 4:lKI c m 4:411 e h 6:lo I' .11 Lv Ar HAI,ESI Lv Lv Ar I'ortliinil OreKOli City Koscburg TASSKS(iKir Portland Orecun city Salem 4 411 p. at :i:Mip. a 5 MI A. M DAILY. Ar ! 10 : J a M Lv U:1'7 A II Lv I 8:00 A M mxisa caks on oodkn roi'te. PULLMAN BUFFET SLLEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached lo all Through Trains. WoslsliiaTlivisloii. Hetwoeu I'd It ll. A Ml aud COIt 'A LLlat K A II. TRAINDAII.Yt EXCEPT SUNDAY.) 7:30 A.M. I Lv Portland An 6:40 P.M. 12:15P.M. Ar Corvallis Lv l:ouP.M. At Albany and Corvallis nonii,.,.i u.lil, train of Oregon 1'aciHe Kallrnad. KXPRKSS TIN DAILY (KJTCKPT SUNIIA Y. I 4:4f.P. M. 7.2fiP. M. Lv Ar Portland MeMlnnvIlle Ar ft:2AA.M H:fioA.M TIIKOL'HH TICKETS TO AM. POINTS IN TIIE EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE Can tie obtained at the lowest rates from L. II. SIOORR, A sent, Oregon City R.KOEHLER. E. P. ROGERS. Manager. ssi. o. P. A P. Aaent Portland, Ol. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. I TltE ADMIXISTK.VTOli'S NOTICE. VOTII'K IS IIF.IIKBY GIVEN THAT iinilcrsine-l has la'en spp-iiitled hv non TltE I Chicago, St. Paul, O. K. Haves. Counlv .luilai rountv, Orecoti, administntiiir nl William li'Coiinor. dcceasi-,1. All tn-rson hav. ing ciaimv actin-l said estate will nrcsent lh.ir i elsinis duly erlliel with fnuehen. to me at the ottiec of C l. A 11. c. Iiii,tiri-ttct my attorneys, at Omrim City, (lac.ni, a ilhin six mouths from tlii. ilstc. 1 Haled Julv Mh, i'X I PATRICK ll'COXXO", Admitii-itralor Aforesaid. he' i filirinpannlii an1 Omrtht R R fcla-kamai " w "la"- of I fJ , . Lost, Strayed or Stolen. On July X one Jeriy ro 4 years oiil aliort liortiH, Uli "mail hell (asentil on ! with wire, yellow in col lor. A Suitihle . rewanl will be paid (or her return. C. V. I'oktcr. Oregon City, July It). Children Cry for : Pitcher' Castorla. I For 0er Fifty Veara. ; Aa Old ako Wux-Taiao Imsr. lira. Wla i sloa'sMuoiliIng ityrnplua brea aard fur orsr Ofly yrara hy mitliona of muthen for their rhiMrpa while - UN-thiug, with perfect incest. It aMhes tba child, adteos the gams, allays all pain, enrsa wiad euiic. ; and la the bt ivaaedy f.sr IHarrhoM. Is pleaat la ; delivered tha taste. tk-IJ by Droagiata la esery put of lha World. Twenty nse cent a bottle. Iu ralua is ln ealcuUbl. B auns aad ask for Mra. Wiaslow'a NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that cealed bids lor the nrcha. of fifty ( 0: cords NOTICE. Notice i hereby given that sealed rropoaalo will be received by Ihe i-onnty of wood will be received by the Coa fy court of C lackamas county, f..r the pur- Conrt of Clackamas Count v. Said wnod lobe made of larjt, live fir, and m be bv September 15th, lSft'i. Bids to lie opened Tliursilay, August 8. 1 !", at 1 ::M a'clnck, p. m. The court Southlag Syrup, and Uke ao othsr klud I reserves Ripan Tshules cure constipation. ! the right to reject any or ai' C.LO F. HOKTOX. Connty Clerk. chase of not less than 30 ai res ot land to be used as a poor farm. Said pro posals to be opened Thursday, August Sth, 1SU3, at 3 o'clock p in. The county reserves the right to to rcjt-ct any and all proposals. CEO. F. HORTON. Cor.ntT Clerk. Groat Short Line It KTWKEX DuLurH, St. Iaul. Chicago ASH ALL MUTTS EA'T A-tD SOfTII Their Msiniincicnt Tract. Peerless Vestibnled loiiiug and lei-oni Car 1'rains. ' and .Molto: "ALWAYS ON TIME." Having given thi road a national reputation Ail rl."es of pAnvneia carried on the venibuied trains without extra eharre. Mi:p your fr-ights and trsrelm-erthis fauious line. Atl agents bave . tictrta F. C. SAVAOE, Trav. F. A P. Agt. W. II. MEn, t,en. Agt Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. Company. YAQUINA HAY UOUTK Conneetliig at Taquiim Bav with the Pan Kranciaen and Vau'ulna Hay ."leamship Conipany. Steainsliip "Fsirallon" A 1 and first-clans In every respect Anils from laijuina for .an Francisco alioiit every eight days. PasseiiRcr aeeommrslailons unsurpassed. Shortet routes between the Willamette volley id i alifornia. Albany or points west to Sao ami Fare from Kranclseo: f shin - - . . 112 no Steeraire - . . . a oj Cabin, round trip, good for no days .... j, on. For sailing dayi apply to II. I. WALDEX, Agent, Albany, Oregon. CHA CLABK. Supt, i.i'nt,, roc-am,, o,. 'orrI!iit Or. j APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. ; JJ. (TH E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE S HALL Ut Washington St.. Portland, Or. i eJr tmaea "fregon city. Ore-- - - ..vcu luuouimiie our aaloon located In Oregon City, aaid license to date from Ant-nt 2d. Ii-.. nil.I. t COI.H Kinans Tabules : for sour stomach.