Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1895)
Oregon Courier. Jtu A. W. CHENEY. CITY OFFICIAL PAPKH. Entered In the Or'-gon City postofflcess second clan matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year 12 00 Bix months. 1 00 Three months M f paid In advance, per year 1 60 TJs7Th date oppoilte your address on (he apor denoloi the time to which you nave paid I'ATKON'IZK HOME INDC8THY. OREGON CITY, NOV. 1, J805. HOW TUB RECORDS STAND. Editor Courier How many state nro hibitory lows has the republican party passed? How many lias it repealed? I'lcase give record of democratic party in connection, and also that of any other pfirty which hag passed or repealed pro nimtory law. n. jjblium. The states in which (he goneral pro hibitory liquor laws have been passed, the year of pass-'Ke and repeal of each, if it has been repealed, and the political party or parties having control of tho Icitittluture that passed or repealed each law are as follows: Stales. , Laws Passed Laws Repealed, Maine 1851 Dera , 1850 Dem Illinois 1851 " 1853 Minnesota 1852 " 1852J Vermont; 1852 Whig Michigan 1853 Dem Ulilo 1854 Connocticuit 1854 Iowa 1855 1853 " 180011 Whig 1872 Rep uem 1850 Indiana 1855 R & K N 1858! Pennsylvania 1855 Whig 1850 Dem Nebraska 1855 Dem 1807 Rep .UlHWHSippi- , 1SOO IHOO? Texas 1855 " 1870 Dem New York 1855 R & K N 1855 Michigan 1855 Rep 1855 Rep New Hamps'e 1855 R & K N Deleware 1855 Amer 1857 Amer Maine 1858 Rep Massachusett 1809 " 1875 Rep nnoaeisianu i87i " 1875 " South Carol'a1881 Dem Kansas . 1881 Rep Iowa 1884 " 1894 Rep Rhode Island 1880 " 1889 . Rep North Dakota 1889 " II South Dakota 1889 " ' 'Applied to spirituous liquors only. tApplied to unincorporated districts. Declared void by courts. UNiillifled by weakening penalties. Tlie so-called "Mulst" or tax 'system substituted. Thus the parties that have passed pro hibitory laws are : Democratic 10, re publican 9, republican and know-nothing 3, Whig 3, American 1. The parties that have repealed prohibitory laws are: Democratic 4, republicans, American 1. This shows that the democratic party has done mora for the prohibition cause that any other party, notwithstanding the claim of the republicans to the contrary. A YoitK state paper tulls of two far ni ers who, one year ago, wore plowing In adjoining fields. As they turned at the line fence, they engaged in conversation, as fanners sometimes will. One drove a sleek, fat, spirited team; the others pair of veritable crowbaits. After a few minutes' talk, the latter proposed to trade horses, which was finally aone the owner of the poor team paying 50 to boot, and the horses were exchanged then and there. One year later, the two farmers again met. The former owner of the poor team, again had a poor team on his hand, and was willing to pay $50 to his neighbor to trade again for his former team which were now sleek and fat. If this isn't a good illustration of the reasen why some men are rich and others poor, we don't know where to look for one. Of two fanners on adjoining farms, one has a productive, well-cultivated and well fenced farm with good buildings; the other has exactly the reverse. What is the trouble? Is it luck? Is it in the farm or in the man ? Who can tell ? Tiik note of Secretary Olney to the British government in regard to the Venezuela matter ought to convince even the most fanatical republican that our democratic president will carry out a vigorous .foreign policy when ever the occasion demands it. Cleveland is naturally dogued and courageous, and we cannot expect from him any policy whose characteristics are not pluck and and honor. There Is no lack of fight in Grover. "Certain business men in this town are in the habit of sending away for their job printing, when they know that they can have as good work done at home for prices just as reasonable. These same men who are In the habit of doing this, think it the duty of the local papers to do all they can to keep trade at home, but they overlook the fact that It Is also their duty to practice the same doctrine." ' ' Teachers at Molalla. The next meeting of the Clacksiwtg County Teachers Association will be held at Molalla Corners, November 0, 1895. It is believed this meeting will be both pleasant and interesting to all who attend. Following is the program prepared for the occasion : Music Prof Ogle "How Shall I Make My School Success full" J. W.Gray Recitation W. Gilbert Beattie Music Local Talent Intermission Roll call, with response from Burns Address.... ...T. J. Gary "The Place of History in the Public School, and How to Teach it" E. M. Ward Recitation Robert Uinther "Oregon Poets" Ilattie . Monroe 'Grammar I'ts Use and Abuse, and How to Avoid Errors so Common in the Use of Syntax" II. 8. Gibson "How Can I Best Uphold the Dignity of the Teachers' Profession"? A. C. Strange The drive from Oregon City to Mo! alia is a very pleasant one, and it is hoped that the attendance at this meet ing will be large. Bertha M. Gibson No people suffer so much from nhvsl cal disabilities as those whose business requires little or no muscular exertion. The lack of exercise causes the liver to become sluggish and the resu It is con slant Constipation, Indigestion. Hilious ness and Sick Headache. To prevent tliis take Simmons Liver Regulator; it Keeps cue liver active and makes one' condition as comfortnb.e as those who have much exorcise. i i G. A. Harding, the drueirist. will tell you no one is better qualified to; judge ot me merits oi an article tnan the dealer, because he bases his opinion on the experience of all who use it. For this reason be wishes as to nubllsh the remarks of other dealers about an article which he handles. Messrs. C. F. Moore & Co., iewberg, Ore., savs: "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy man an otners put together, ana It al ways gives good satisfaction." Mr F.Allen, Fox, Ore., savs: "I believe t'hamberlnin's Cough Remedy to be tho best I have handled." Mr. W. II Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash., says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells well and is highly praised by all who use it." The Astoria Herald truly says "that the majority of its subscribers are for eigners, and that as a rule, foreigners desire lo become educated and to keep posted on current events, while Ameri' cans, to a certain extent, do not sub scribe for a newspaper, but either borrow from their neighbors or read them in the saloons." : Why does the law allow the assessor and all deputies $4 per day and the deputies of other officers but 2 and 2.50 per day. Assessor Coffee's family of Salem received $20.50 per day for such work. Ik hostilities broke out between England and Russia on the northeastern coast of Asia, the possession by England of the straits of Gibraltar and Sues canal would give her a tremendous advantage; Russia would not bo able to send reinforcements to her available army and navy on the Pacific side by any other route than that around the Cape of Good Hope, a distance exceed ing thai from Portland to Liverpool The Northern Bear has advanced the trans-Siberian military as rapidly as possible, but events in Asia have sue ceeded each other more rapidly than the Russian statesmen contemplated. They bolieve the time is opportune for seizing a chunk of China, unless the British lion lies across their path. Russia cer tainly does not forget the disastrous Crimean war in 1853-4-5, nor her last war with Turkey in 1878-9, both of which failed of their object, the capture of Constantinople, because the other powers of Europe and primarily Eng land, objected. The "Eastern question" Is as far from settlement as it ever whs, for to the Turkish "sick man" has been added the Mongolian invalid who is the more helpless of the two. It Russia had permitted Japan to reap the just fruits of her victory the possibility of a war would not now fire the British heart. However, greedy England lias so often played the game of grab that Uncle Sum could hardly allow the opportunity 'slip to pocket Canada in rase the Lion and the Bear came to culling. The English government is treacherous and selfish, and regards national honor only when it is for Its own Intorest to do so. The devil must be fought with his own .weapons. The sugar trust has paid $47,775,000 in dividends during the past ten years. This beats the record of the Bell tele phone monoply. All kinds of toys and dolls just re ceived at the Racket Store. n e remember, only a few years ago, that Willamette valley farmers were plowing up their hop yards. The uext year hops were a dollar a pound and the wise ones who kept their vines in the ground and attended to them, reaped handsome rewards for their industry and display of good seme. Hops will probably never again be worth a dollar a pound. But they will bring, on an average, more than 6',,'c. Willamette valley growers are the only ones in the world who can make money producing them at 10c. Don't dig tip your hop v ines. Statetma n , The population of Portland according to recent censes it 81,342, an increase of 20,000 since 1890. A resident of that city told the writer that the employes of Weidner't sawmill were enumerated fire times, by different deputies. Wonder how many people Portland L Lonestly J OUR CITY FATHERS. A special meeting of the city council was held on Monday evening and the following business transacted : Applications of J. N. Miller and A. Knapp for saloon licenses granted. Bills of E. F. Driggs for fees of $23 and of the John Poole Company for $115 for new fire bell and freight on same paid. Committee reported that at a cost of $50 per case they had secured C. D. Latourette to bring ejecting suits against former owners of property on Main street that was sold to city for assessments. Application of Mrs. Chase for privi- ledge of putting cess pool in alley not granted. John Bittner order od paid $210 for lot for hose house on hill and aostract of title to same. Commiltee on public property ordered to prepare plans for building a hose and polling place to cost about $350. License of Shively's hall temporarily reduced to $3 per night. Street superintendent ordered to spend about 00 In fixing up the Singer hill grade at font of Seventh street. About $1'50 reported spent on Seventh street. M eans for better exhibits in case of fire for tho Armory and Pope's halls dis cussed and matter referred to committee. Recorder ordered to notify Mr. Wein liardt that $510 was still due on Eighth street sewer. This was paid on Wednesday. Nearly ever family in the United States keep a bottle of whiskey in the house. This applies as well to Iowa Kansas and Vermont as to States whe re its sale Is not prohibited. Some keep it as a beverage, some as a tonic, rom e as a medicine. In either case it is lm portant that it should be old and pure I.W. Harper's Nelson County, Ky., Whiskey has been examined by the leadingchemists throughout the country and its purity has in every case been highly commended. Sold by Hill & Cole, Oregon City, Ore. l ou recei ve a lead pencil free with each tablet you purchase at "The Fair." When in Portland call on Edward Hughes, corner of Front and Alder, and inspect his stock uf Old Hickory wagons and farm machinery of all kinds. COUNTY FINANCES. Continued From Latt Wtek. Semi-annual statement of the treasurer of Clackamas county. Oregon, for the six months ending on the 30th day of cepieinDer a. u. ibuo, oi an moneys received, paid out, and remaining on nana : GENERAL FUND. USHTOR. Amount on hand last ranoH uiuu m amount irom couuiy Clerics lees, Recorder'! tec Sheriffs fees. Tax, county, itate and itate poll, 94.. Tax, delinquent IB ., Coat on tax - Received miscellaneous .uti nr. voueouon u. c. ana special sonool..... ...... l 52 1854 f0 .... 1089 25 .... 42 00 .....47040 44 .... m 03 121 75 Total.. 152195 66 CREDIT. Redeemed county warrants... tinaon on Cosh to itate treasurer, bal, slate tax . .. 8474 68 Transferred to county school fund 2422 84 Transformed to indigent soldier fund... 210 00 Trsnsfered to contingent tund 20) 00 naianci 877 M trtiw 6c AK HANTS. Total..... CANCELLED COUNTY DEHTOML On hand last report t an Received from sheriff...... maoe 94 Total (18438 87 CREDIT. Cancelled Co warrants to Co clerk.......; 118438 97 COUNTY SCHOOL FUND. DEBTOR. On hand last report t 2329 7s From state treasurer wo 40 From tax '94.. .. 24W16 16 From general fund 2422 84 From sale of eatrays 6 45 Total 137(107 14 CREnT. Redeemed school warrants 3ii216 30 Balance 16'JO 84 Total I707 14 ROAD FUND. ' OIHTOH. On hand last report Km (14 From tax and do Is 'wto is From 5 per cent U. S. laud sales 317 07 Total I22810 16 CREDIT. Redeemed road warrants txmi 88 Balance 2115 2s Total iSflo 16 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. DKIHltR. On hand last report 743 gg From tax '93 and 'W i:i.trtl 41 Total n;o8 07 CREDIT. Cash paid school school clerks .114245 47 Cash fur collection tax 'S3 1 10, Balance 40 44 Bring your printing to the Courier and get it dono when promised. We are always here. Mrs. W. B. Meek, who resides at Camptonville, tal., says her daughter was for several years troubled at times with serve cramps in the stomach, and would be. in such agony (hat it was necessary to call in a physician. Hav ing read about Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to try it. She found that it always gave prompt relief. It was seldom necessary to give the second dose. "It has not only saved us lots of worry ana: time," she says, "but also doctor bills. It is my opinion that every family should have a bottle of this remedy in the house. for sale by (t A. Harding, jjruggtst. ' 1 a Sore Throat. Any ordinary case may be cured in one night br applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed with each bottle. This medicine is also famous for its cures of rheumatism lame back and deepseated and muscular pains, for sale by j- A. Harding Druggist. 1 Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco. COIMIIISTQ--,- -f-COIMIIIsrQ- SHIVELY'S OPERA HOUSE.. OREGON CITY, OREGON. Grand Free Entertainment FOR ONE WXEK Commencing Monday, NOV. 4. GIVEN BY THE- ' " G. W. SHORE'S MEDICINE COMPANY, Change of Program Each Evening. l Strictly Noyel and Refined Entertainment, To Teachers and. School Officers. We have a large stock of the "Practical Monthly Re port Cards" which we will close out at half price. Every teacher should use these cards, which are the most complete ever gotten up. The record for a three months term can be kept on one card. The Cockier will send to any address postpaid 00 FOR 50 CENTS A Fifty-Cent Calendar Free. The publishers of the Youth's Com ponion are sending free to the subscrib ers to their paper, a handsome four page Calendar, 7x10 in., lithographed in nine colors. It is made up of fear charming pictures, each pleasing In de sign, under each of which are the monthly calendars for the year 1896. The retail price of this calendar is 50 cents. New subscribers to the Youth's Com panion will receive this beautiful calen darfree and besides, the Companion free every week untill January 1, 1896. Also the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's double number free and The Companion fifty-two weeks, a fall year to January 1 , 1897. Address, Tin YorTH'a Companion, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston. Children Cry for Pitcher' Castorla. Total i47on 07 OREGON CITY FUND. DEBTOR. On hand last report 7s og From tax M m m From tax 1W 3273 ni Total CREDIT. Cash paid city treasurer Cash for collected tax 'US Halauce ..Stic 88 40 3ti ... 2 12 Total I.VSTITCTE FUND. DKRTOR. On hand last report Cash received from superintendent. Total , CBKDIT. Paid for Phatltuta expense.. ., Balance -.-.... sm 88 (119 75 M 50 14 25 115 -.v.- 72 60 Total WPIOENT SOLDI EH Fl'ND. 1M 25 On hand last report.. From general fund... ...1130 m 200 00 Total.. oniT. Redeemed indigent auldltr warrant! Balance Total CONTINGENT Fl'ND. DIBTOS. KacelTed from general lund Rsdeemed contingent warrants. .1 74 00 .. 4 98 . I330M ....rw 00 SI.IOOO N APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT I SHALL apply to the city council of Oregon CItv. Ore gon, for a saloon licence to continue inv saloon located In block 8 of Oregon City, Oregon, for the period of six months, said license to date Irom November 2d, li5. R, F. DAVIS. ' CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE. K OTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT THERE are sufficient funds on band in the General fund of Oregon City to pay warrants Nos. Otis, Sl, 902, fcW, 973, for fcoOO.OO, 174.45, JU.OI), 110.00, t-IRUHl respectively, the same being endorsed Mav3d, 4th and 5th, 18!4; and in Malu Street fund, warrants No. KH. 859, 8t0, 8C1, lor f 100.00 each, endorsed December 21st, 1893. Interest ceases with the date of this notice. R. L. IIOLUA.V, Oregon City, Oct, 24, 1895. City Treasurer. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned has filed his final report as administrator of the estate of Annie E. Partlow, deceased, and the Hon. Gordon E. Hayes, eounty Judge of Clackamas county, Oregon, has ,et Monday, December 2d, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m ., as the time for the settlement thereof and for hearing objections thereto if any are made. Dated October 17th. 1895. JAMES W. PARTLOW, Administrator Aforesaid. C OUNTY OFFICEI18. Judge 0, E. Iluyes l lxrk of Courts, Ont. F. Ilnrliw Shriff K. c. Mudilock Hoconler 8. M. lUmal.y Trmuuri'r, M. Mono Amnuiir, J. ('. Hindis School 8iipcrllitindinl II. H (IIImiiu Surveyor, p. W. Klmilanl Ooruuar, It. L. Iluliuuu l'klS County Court masts on first Wednesday fu-r first Monday of every month, Probate Court meets on first Monday of every mmun. Circuit Court tnneta on third Monilay in April and oral inonusy in noveinuer, OBEOON CITY OFFICERS. Mayor ." Hiram Straight Recorder T. W. Fouts Cblvf or Folic C, K. Burn Assessor aud Collector. ..i E. S. Call Treasurer It. L. Huliuitn City Attorney F. T. Grilllth Street Commissioner CO. llnloot'k,J Hup't, of Water Work W. 11. Howell City Engineer II. 11. Jobnson Cuuncllwen Henry Meldrnin, J. w. Moflat, I I'orter, J, J. Cooke, K. M. Howell, George jirougnion, u. r. Jattifar, 11. E. Stevens. Council meats first Wednesday of each niontk, ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT THOS, K. Rvan. asslunco of Poller A Kol!v. Insolvent debtors, has filed with the clerk of tho circuit court of the state of Oregon for Clackamas county, his accounts with vouchers in tlnnl settlement of the above entitled matter and all persons are hereby nolllled to Hie objections to such settlement, if anv thev have, on or before tho first day of the November term of the snul circuit court of tho slate of Oregon for Clackamas county, as at said lime, the salil assignee will ask foi tin order of the Honorable Thomas A Mcllride, Judge of the said circuit couri, tor tne uistriuuiion or me assets and for nia discharge uh assignee or said estate. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, this 7th day of VUHIUVI, A. 1. imftl. THOS F. RYAN. Aasiguee of PotUtr A Kelly, Insolvent Debtors. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, lor we uouniy oi uiacaamaa. William Church, PlalntifT, 1 vs. Kate Church, Defendant J To Kate Church, the above named defendant IN the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiff herein on or before Monday, the 4th day of November. A. D. 1895, the same being the 1st dnv of the next reiru lar term of the said court, and If you fail so to appear or answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, to-wit: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between himself and de fendant and for a decree ol divorce here in and for the care and custody of their child, Gaylord Church, and for his costs and disbursements, and for such further and other relief at to this Honorable court may seem just aim proper. This summons Is Dlibllshed bv order of Hon. T. A. Stephens, Judge of the fourth Judicial aisirici. wnicn oraer was made ana aatea September 19th, imm. W1L.L.1AM CHUKCU, Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon, for we ouniy oi t;iacaamas. Trustees of the Baptist College at MCMinnvtiie, i-iaintitis, vs. Martin Shulstead and Caroline Shulstead, Defendants. To Martin Shulstead and Caroline Shulstead, saiu ueienoanu. X the name of the state of Oregon: You are hereby reollired to aDDear and answer the complaint filed against yon in the above entitled suit on or before the first day of the next regular term of said court, to wit: Novem ber 4th, 1895; and if you fail to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the coun tor we reiiei oemanaea tu we sata com This summons is published oursuant to an order of the Hon. . D. Shattuck, Judge of the circuit court of Oregon for Multnomah county, which order was made and dated September 16, 1895. C. D. is D. 0. LATOURETTE, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the 8tate of Oregon. iur me uouniy oi uiacaamas. A. E. Latourette, Executrix, 1 Plaintiff, vs. I Catherine Fleming, John O. neming ana K. A. j. I McKciulc, Defendants. J To Catherine Fleming and John 0. Fleming saia ueieuuauis. IN the name of the state of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the comtilftint filed against vou in the above entitled suit on or before the first day of the next regular term of said court, to-wit: No vember 4th, 1895; and if you fail to answer, for . v. I . I. ..!..!.. i ,r ...in t .. . . u nan. .ucicuii .110 fiiaiu.iu will uyyiiy w (lie court for relief demanded in the complaint, so niea as aioresaia. This summons is published nursuant to an order of the Hon. E. D. Shattuck, Judge of the circuit court of Oregon for Multnomah county, which order was made and dated September 16th, 1895. C. D. is D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, tor tne county oi uiacxamas. Dan Lyons, Plaintiff, vs. William Hawkins, Charles W. Rounds and Mary A. Weaver, Defendants. To Charles W. Rounds and Mary A. Weaver, saiu Lseienaanu. N the name of the state of Oregon: You are hereby reuuired to anrjear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled ault on or before the first day of the next regular term of said court, to-wit: No vember 4th, 1895; and if you fail to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will aoDlv to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint so niea as aioresaia. This summons is published pursuant to an order of the Hon. E. D. Shattuck, Judge of the ireuit court of Oregon for Multnomah county, I'hlrh order was made and dated ScDtember Will, W'i C. D. D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. CHUHCIIK8. First Cmigrrgallonal I'liurch llev. J. W Cowan Pastor. Services lis. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School after morning service. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evenliiK al 8:10 p. ni. i'rayor Meeting ot Y. P. S. C. K. every Sunday evening at 0:Mlpmuipt. First Baptist Church-Rev. M fc. IliiKg, Pastor Morning Hervlrai Hi Sunday School 12:15; Kvenltig Hnrvlca 8l; 11'itular Prayer Meutlug Wednesday evening. Mouthly Covenant Meeting every Wednes day evening proceeding first Sunday In the month. St. John's Church, Cstlmllo Bev. A. Illllelirand, Pastor. On Sunday, Muss lit 8 and 10::W a. lu. Every Sunday Gentian Sermon after 8 o'clock Maw. At all other Masses KiikHsIi Sermons. Sunday School 2:30 p. in. Viwieni, AK)logollcal Subjects and Belt, edictlon at 7:30 p. in, Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. O. 8ykes, Pastor. Morning Service at 11: Sunday School at 12:15; Kvett Ing Servloe at 8 :U0. Eiworth League meeting Sun day evening at OiH); Prayer Meeting Thursday even. Ing at 8 O0. First Presbyterian Church. Ror. A.J. Montgom-v ery, Pastor. Horvlcea II a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Salilaith School 10 a. in. Y. P. 8. C. E. nieeu every Sunday evening at M. Prayer MeetlugWednesday evening, 8:00. Seats free. Evangelical Church, German B. F. Myers, Pastor Preaching Services every Sunday II a. la. and 7 S10 p. m. Sabbath School every Sunday 10 a. m Weekly Prayer Meeting every Wedneeday evening , United Brethren Church. Rev. J, W. Eldrledge. raniur, duukm twiiu iiiiu iuuiiu duiiuh. W.W. .. and the preceeding Saturday night in each moulh at Oregon City 11 a. m. and 7 II. m., and the first Sun day afternoon of each month at Falls View. St. Paul's Church, Episcopal Itev. Isaac Dawson, pastor. Services every Suudny at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., and Friday evening at 7 iSO p. m. Evangelical Lutheran Zlon Congregation. Rev. t. Orey, pastor. Meets in Shively's hall. Sunday school from 9JU to 10;t0 a. lu. Services 10:30 a. lu. and 7:30 p. m. Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. Company. Balance .' Total yjoopo BILL8 RECEIVABLE. PISTOL Notes on hand last report f nw 00 Interest due on same SI80 Total uu 60 raanrr. One note cancelled by onter of court ....f 40 09 Balance (in process of collection) trt 50 Total tins 50 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON. October 14, 1806. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of nis intention to naae nnai proor tn support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Register and Receiver U. 8. Ind offie. at Oregon City, Oregon, oa November 22d, lnji vis: CALEB C HOOPES, H. E. No. 8fi87. for the S H of XW and N H of SW i4" of Sec 14, Two. 4 ., R. 4 E. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upoa and cultivation of. said land, vis: James Willis. George Bondish, John P. Myer and William Kandle. all of Springwater. Or. BOBEBI A. MILLER, Register WANTEQ-AN IDEA thing to patent? Protectyoarldeea; they mar bring woo wealth. Writs JOHN WKDDErU BUKNA CO., Patent Attorneys, WaaLilurton. . C for tkeir He0 prisej oSer? " ' YAQUINA BAY KOTJTJC Connecting at Taqntna Bay with the San Francisco and Yaqiiina Bay Steamship Company. Steamship "Farallon" A 1 and flrsl-claM In every respect. Sails from Yaqnlna for San Francisco about every eight days. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest routes between the Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west lo San Francisco: Cabin - - . 12 00 Steerage - S 00 Cabin, round trip, good for SO days .... U 00 For sailing days apply to H. L. WALDEN, Agent. Albany, Oregon. CHAS. CLAKK, Snpt, Cm-raTl is. Or. EDWIX STONE, Mgr., Corrallia, Or. SOCIKTIK8. onEoox cm. Falls City Lodgo No. 69 of A. O. TJ. W. Meets evory Saturday evening of each month In A. O. U. W. hall on Seventh street. All sojourning brethren cordially Invited to attend. Electric Lodge No. (15, A. O. U. W.Meta 2d and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members welcome. Oregon Lodge, No. 3, I. 0. O. F. Meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock p.m. in the Odd Follows' Hall, Malu. street. Members of the Order are invited to attend. Falls Enoampment, No. 4, 1. O. O. F. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Members and visiting patriarchs cordially In vited to attend. Willamette Rebaksh Degree Lodge No. 2. Meets the second and fourth Fridays in the month at 8:00 in the I. O.O. r. hall, Abernethr Bebekah Dearee Lodge No. 80. Meets Tuesday evening at L O. O. F . hall. Multnomah Lodie. No. 1. A. F. A A. M.-Holds Us regular communications on first and third Saturdays ef each month t 7:30 p. m. Brethren in good stand, lug are invited to attend. Myrtle Lodge No. 24, D. of H. Meets every Friday lu A. O. V. W. ball. Clackamas Chapter No. 2, R. A. M Regular con vocation third Monday of mouth at 7:80 p. m. Court Robin Hood No. $130, F. of A. Meets In K. of P. hall on second and fourth Friday. A. P. A. Council No. 4. Meets on first and third Fridays of each month. Pioneer Chapter, No. 28, 0. E. 8. Meets In Ma sonic Temple on Tueadayi, Willamette Falls Camp No. 148. W. of W. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors mode welcome. - - Wocheno Tribe. No. 13. 1. 0. B. M.-Meeta Tues day evening at A. 0. V. W. Hall. Visiting members cordially Invited. Meade Post, No. 2, O. A. R Department of Oregon. Meets first Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. Hall, Oregon City. Visiting comrades mode wel come. n .1 - n -i I . v- t . wi neiiui vwifie, uu. o, wjjaruiiui, , ui tre- gun. Meets on first and third Fridays of each month in K. of P. Hall. Members of corps from abroad oerdially welcomed. Sons of Veterans. E. D. Baker Camp. No. 18 Mas first and third Thursday evenings of each month. L. A. 8. of Baker Camp. 8. of V. Meets In K. P hall on second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. ' , ' i Achilles Lodge. No. 38. K. of P. Meets every Fri day night at the K. of P. hall. Visiting knights invited, , F Company. First Bee., O. N. G Armory. Third and Main. Regular drill night, Monday- Regular business meeting, first Monday of euou month. St. John's Branch. No. 847. C. K. of A. Meets very Tuesday evening at, their hall, corner Main and Tenth streets, Oregon City. Ofsson City Board of Trade Meets at Court House tn second Monday in each month. Visitors weloome. Columbia Hook and Ladder Co. Meets first Fri day of each month at Fountain Engine House. Fountain Hose Co.. No. 1 Meets second Wednesday in each month at Engine House, east side Main street, between Seventh and Eighth. Cataract Hose Co. No. 2. Meets second Tuesday of Pack, month at Cataract Engine House. t ni. TT . - v. v.. a u ...... i u A ti wivpjv viij " ..... u ani. ui iiiwc nuuis on the hilll the third Tuesday of each mouth. oocxtt. ' ' Pis: Iron Lodge. No. 135. A. O. TJ. W. Meets ever Thursday evening- at Odd Fellow's Hall. Oswex Visiting brethren always welcome. Molalla Lodge, No. 40. A. 0. V. W. Meets first and third Saturdays In each month at School House. Visiting members made welcome. . Oavel Lodge. No. 65. A. 0. TJ. W. Meets second and third Saturday evenings at Knight's Hall, Canby. visiting oroiuere maue welcome. Claokamas Lodge, No. 67. A. O. U. W. Meets firs and third Mondays in each month, at Strife's Hall Visiting brethren welcome. Sunrise Lodge. No. 43. A. O. TJ. W. Meets every second and fourth Saturday of each month at Wli. sonviUe, Oregon. Mistletoe Lodge No. 20. D. of H Meets ever Tuesday evening . Oswego Lodge, No. 93. 1. 0. 0. F. Meets at Odd Fel. low's Hall, Oswego, every Monday evening. Visitin g brethren mode welcome. Oswego Lodge No. 100, A. F. A A. M. Meets the second and fourth Saturdays, Masons Invited. General Pope Post, No. 62.0. A. R. Meets firs Saturday of each month at Orange hall, Mullno Comrades cordially invited. Gen. Crook Post, No. 22, G. A.- B., Department of Oregon. Meets in school house at Needy on first Sat urday in eacn montn al i o clock p. in. All com rades made welcome. Star Lodge No. 95. K. of P. Meets everv Wednea. day evening in Castle hall. Brothers invited. Canby Lodge. No. 604. f. O. O. T. Meets ei .ml third Saturday evenings at Knight's Hall, Canby .lolling lucuiueie always Ulaue welcome. Oswego Lodge No. 448. I. O. G. T. Meets everv Friday evening in new hall in old town. Canby Spiritualist Society. Asaemldaa on Ini and third Sundays of each month. New Era W. C. T. TJ. Meets first Saturdav In eeeh month at their hall in New Era. Friends of the causa invited tn he nrownl Canby Board of Trade Meets at Kulg ht's Ha Canby, on first and third Fridav( ot ea ch moot Visitors welcome. Molalla Grange. No. 40, P. of H. Meets at thel hall at Wright's Bridge on the second Saturday o each month at 19 a. m. Fellow members mad welcome. Tualatin Grange, No. Ill, P. of H. Meets lost Satur day of each month at their hall in Wilsonville. Warner Srange. No. 117, P. of H Meet fourth Saturday of each month at their ball in New En Butte Creek Grange, No. 82, P. of H. Meets at the hail in Marquam second Saturday in each month 10 a.m. Visiting members always welcome. Oswego Grange No. 175, P. of H. Meets second Saturday in mouth at 10 a, m. Damascus Grange No. 260, P. of H. Meets on firs Saturday in month at 10 a. m. in Damascus school hones. Teasel Creek, No. 255, P. of H. Meets on third Saturday. Boise (Orvflle), No. 256, P. of H. Meets on see ond Saturday. Highland, No. 2CL, P. of H. Meets oa first Satur day. Barlow No. 202, P. of H. Meets en first and third Saturday. Springwater, No. 263, P. Saturday after full saooa. of Hv Meets on second KIDD& WILLIAMS, Successors to H. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED SALE STABLE. COB. FOURTH AND MAIM STS. OREGON CITY. Job Printing it the Courier Office.