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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
Oregon Couirer. Jiff A. W. CHENEY. City and County Official Paper. Knlored In the Oroon City postofllce as locnn class matter. sciiwititTios rates. One year : 2 MIX months J Three mourns If paid in H'lvumje, per your 1 HFTUh dale ntipoiiito your address on t ho paper denotes ilia time to Ulch you have pHiil ADVKHl'IHINO KATES. Standing business nilvortUemPiitK: Per monlh I Inch SI, 2 Inches SI AO, II inolieii 11.75,4 Inches 2,l Inches OA column) K 'lb. Ill Inches ( column) M, 20 Inches (column) 8; yearly contracts lu cent Icns, Transient advertisements: Tor week I Ini'h lie, 1 Inches 7hi, 3 Inohea $1, 4 Inches 1 23, & nchea (1.M, II) Inches 2 AO, 20 Inches tv l'Hiil ailviirtlm-ini-nla: Per Inch first In anrthui 1. each additional liiscillon fl;. Alii davits of publication will uot be (uniliilied until piilillcKtlun fees urn paid. Local notices: Five cents per line per week, per munih 20u. PA I K D.MZK ltOMti IADUSTRY. OKKUOtf CITY. JUNK i, 1890. A LAND SUDE. Monday's election reRulteil In a land glide for lie populists, they electing every in tin on I he ticket with majorilieH gni from 30 (or Wriitht for mirvey or to I3'H) fur Dixon for county clerk Tlie nemi ofFidHl returns are published in another column. TIih result was surprise even to the populists them selves, who expected to elect a goodly number, but the w hole ticket was hardly thought of The democratic vole ran from 300 to 1070. )r Sommer for coroner and E. U Ilackett (or asursfor receiving the larg est and Robbins und Irvine the smallest about 2(l'. The repuli icnti., elected M. F. Mc- Cown foi constuble in Oregon City pre cinct, hut. they would not have dune that had there been a populi-t cumli date in the field, heciiusu tlie populists voted coniparitivel) stiHiyht. The followinn shows hour the tickuis were scratched : lu Ui'eou City pre ','inct No. 1, wlieieSOii votes were polled, there were but seven Htrnulit tickets) voted lour populist, two repubiicHti and one democratic . ' Tlio piinulist caiiiliil. tes, Vanderburii mid C J u i 1 1 1 1 , are probably elected con KresMni'ii in their respeciive districts Tub Kan I'Vaucisco Cull of May 2oth Kives Oreuuii ('ity a two column wrile up with several illustrations of the mills hero. , It h over tho signature o J. M Lawrence, secretary of the board of trade. Is ti e June.Arena V 8 U'lten n ceives a very flutterinir meiitiun in ci n nection with .the direct leyirtlHinui or initiative and referendum in ivtuut-m in the United States. Evbkv candidate that 1 lie Ou-gnnian supported during the campaign was de feated. Does this signify anything? ArTKit July 1st the uunulists will practically have complete control of the count,) allai's. i BALANCE OF TRADE. An AbfOrd Theory That Will Mot Stand the Teat of Scrutiny. A gentleman of this city, replying to . The Herald'a editorial on the absurd " balance of trade" theory advanced by Republicans, writes to The Herald : "The largo and continued (eioess of) Imports over exports of England and Germany mentioned in your editorial, n nd which appear at first sight puzzling, tire, in my opinion, easily . explained. Both uutions have been investing for a long period of yeais ft part of their wealth iu foreign oountriea, and the sur plus annually reoeived by them in mer chandise constitutes the interest and profit accruing therefrom. " This theory may seem plausible to tome, but it will not stand scrutiny. 11 he excess of values of Germany's im ports over those of her exports of mer ihnudise averages annually $242,000, l;00. And the excess of the values of Great Britain's imports of merchandise mid gold over those of her exports of both averages $51)5,000,000 per annum. It this theory be oorroct, it follows that i assuming 0 per cent as the interest ou ihe capital invested abroad) Germany iias invested $4,000,000,000 and Great llrituin $0,000,000,000, sums vastly Transcending the limits of probability. But the theory is invalidated and com ilotoly demolished by the following con adoration: From 1848 to 180 1, under die low tariff (known as the Walker tar iff), the United States received in ex change for its exports an annual average dxoess of imports of $33,000,000, which is the interest, at 6 per cent, on $533, 000,0001 Did we then when as now, we were a debtor country have this stupendous sum or any considerable sum invested in foreign countries? We need only proponnd this question to show the ibsurdity of an affirmative answer. As The Herald showed in its edi torial of Monday last the enormous ex l'oss of values of Germany'! and Brit ain's merchandise imports over those of their exports was mainly the natural increase and profits accruing to every nation which does not handicap ita for eign trade with the barbarous system of iiigb tariff "protectionism." New York Herald. Tb- snnnal State Sundav School Con-venli- n will be held Jone 9-11 at Tort hnd, in th- Centenary M E. church, on the EskI Side. The program this year has bwn prepared especially with view togiv-nif practical assistance to every school represented SEm-OmCIAL VOTE OF CLACKAELAS COUNTY, JUNE ELECTION. 3 s h f ill g 5 Jw 1 1 s ? I 1 1 ii it sli k f f t CANDIDATES. Si - f S- !lj S I S 31 F Hi 5. K r 3 o S ? 2 if ? a P For Congress X.M.'hrlsteiismi, Pro jcnorson siyors, i.. Tims. II. Tongue, It W H. Vandcrbiirg, P I !l Hi iVupreine Jinlge Hnbert H. Ileioi, H NI'.'S on IK) M Jdini liiirni-u, 1) Jnxcpli ImimIoii, P DMrlct Allorney ilnm. J Cleelon, I! 1 K. HedKCK, U :'l H 4 i:i .'..'i K ki:w.'i fio ;i;i lu Hllim II. Hlllllll.P i- iin Kepreneiit "liHries lliiliiimi, I,. I, Porter (I. W. Proakcr 7ii :w MM ll t 7l ftl J. H. Irvine.., J H. Itliiley... O. I). 1 1 . l I ll I H J II Krue... (lee. I Kle W H. U lten... 3i J9 Hi; 111 H1 3 1 13 ftl "3 per Commlimloner John lwelliiiK, I) nicriarn .Morion, K H. V. Miirku, P .' HherliT-C. W. Onoinj, n M. W. lirace, P K. Ma.ldcM k. II County Clerk Miner l.'lxon, p , J. K. Jack. I) Henry Jlolilriim, It.... Recorder A. l.uellliiK, P V. M. Hlmu, It A. II. HcIimiii, I) AKxeHDor J. N. Harrington, li K. O. Ilaeket, U t. Htoat, P Treasurer 11. 8. Bclloniy, i M. h. Moor, U J. Shaile, P Surveyor Krerl Hiwae, IJ 7 1 1112 52 Oil 114 45 IV, 1115 3S 117 S 4! 6, 0i::i3:t-i2 1117,4)1 70 hii 5i 42 20 IS S3 22 37 S7-20 23! 97,62,7- 2!) 1)1 75!;l5n25 Ml 52 77 45:2s 14, i). . hinuairii, n J. II. Wrlaht, P fcchool Snpt P. L. Coleman, I) II. 8. HlriNue. K II. O Htiirktreiitlier, P. Coroner W. N. (ioillrev, P C. M Kamakr, It Dr. K. A. Suinincr, D 73i2(l 52 li. 112 42 71 161 111 10 M M 52 125' 15 71 121 121,115 60 41 27 11.1,21 36 THE SHEEP INDUSTRY. KotwitliataodlDf Free Wool tha Flocln Hare Not Vecrcaaed. We have been hearing from onr hiu tariff friends for some time past of the dreadful effect of free wool npou the sheep industry of the con u try, accom panied by statements of great reductions in the number of sheep raised. I find in recent issue of The American Cotton and Wo :d Reporter a statement of the number of sheep in various states given by counties. From this I take the total for eacli state. 1S0O. l8iB. 1,8115,21)5 1181,520 IK 1.1,015 Uil.SllI 0,Ui,!M 132,510 U5,61IJ 6W.1W M),CAH 1170,052 lttl,2.j7 8,005,40:1 2,330,822 1,474,272 1,172,850 Indiana 1, 1.1U3 Kiuihos 4. 102 Kentucky 0.17,121 MaHHuchusettB 61,438 MichiKun ' 2,400,318 MinncMitii UDD.OIO Nubrusku 2uU,243 Nevada ;.. 278,4I Now Hampshire 131,1111 North l.'urollna 41.2,247 North Dakota 18II,4I Ohio 4,OIW,720 Texas U. 454,858 Utah 1,014,170 Wyoming 712,520 15,005,520 15,601,837 The Dggroxate shows in the states named 15,(j(i5,G2G sheep in 1890, aguiiiut 15,001,87 iu 18!)o. This shows a reduc tion of only (i;;,li83 sheup during the lust ove years, Allien, coiiBUicrnig tno un precedented depression iu all industries, think is u complete rofotatiou of these Htatemeuts of disaster, which are usual ly made without any busis of fact to sustuin them. Cor. Now York Post. Tha Leuer Evil. Ordinarily, the Boston Horald, In dependent, "would not desire the suc cess of . the bosses, and yet the dauger from MuKiuley's positive views ou the tariff and doubtful views on the cur rency is such that one is forced to hope for boss triumph to the extent of his de feat The danger, should MoKlnley be elected, would be immediate and press ing; that of a triumph in which the uudsea share may not involve the adop tion of boss roi'v' , WHY DON'T YOU LAUGH f Merriment Daring Meals Is the Oreatent Medicine For Drapepria. A writer in The Speaker of Loudon calls attention to the value of conversa tion at meals as an aid to digestion. He says with truth that the frugal repast eaten in silence is more harmful than a copious one enjoyed in the society of I gay and vivaoious companions. He asserts that an English dinner is, as a rule, a funereal rite of taciturnity, and that his countrymen reserve all of their talk for the political platform and sessions of parliament. The writer in The Speaker contrasts this habit of the English with that of Americans and Frenchmen, who, he maiutains, are lo quacious at meals. So far as the latter are concerned, he is correct, but bis as sertion iu regard to the former is only partly true. To those who huve given attention to this subject the habit of our people who take their meals at ho tels or more notable restaurants is, dur ing their repasts, oueof timid hesitation iu indulging in conversation. Men and women Beated at the same table are 111 or 0 than sparing of words. Each sepa rate group appears to be oppressed with fears of the others. Oblique looks and an occasional sentence, uttered in low tones, take the place of animated talk, Those who are eating have an air of furtive approhensiveuess. The writer in The Speaker, has probably drawn his conclusions in regard to the vivacity of Americans at meals from experience at minor French and other foreign restau rants in this country. In those the fu nereal taciturnity that oppresses our nion and women who take their meals at pretentious establishments collapses nml or the inspiration of example and unconventional environment, and with almost boisterous gayety they give free impulse to a natural love of conversa tion. A GREAT CESV.4.VS PERSCRIPTIOS. Diseased blood, constipation, and kidney. liver mil howrl troubles are cured by Karl's Clover Root 1 ea. ror sale by O. A. IUrd ing. fiTieo Bby -J alck. we ge her CMtorts. Wkeo ahe wa a Clifld. ahe cried for Cuuxia, fTben ahe berame Sllaa. ahe clung to CaatorU. faaa abe bad Children, the ft re them Outoria I h i m li d ! 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IOt.'57, SI) 34 10;3l','l!irt'ln!lil5 Ki7i ai1 4; III SS 111 40 31; 15 071 ls 111 sl 8 27 '0 VI 15 11)5! 2123. 4'24 8 7 7. 25 2 IN, HI ID 5416 671 W): 40 2i) 83 1)71 37120 13:1111 ISI 10,241 8 3ijl2U6 70 3511132,73 SO. 8615 104 21 1 61 24 55 21 us mi 18' 7 S,30 4 24.4S.18 2s, KM 07 VI 01 1 41 III Ol 0 2 4 5 4 121 2 8, 44 82 mM'-fi 21 82 43il3!40'"Ol85 9 21 10, '501 811 2l)li!lH 25A2jlU 77 W SUH'IW 21) 411; WI. 115 107 113 67 81 3,21 21 H,2ll 2 15 18 1 8 25 2l2fi 14 HI 27, '411: 7111 in .inns 541 Mil III 43;43 21 74'H);10 86'1!I 100; 27, 52 Mi2.V:iS;i8 IOSI104!V 36 82S IW 4H lln ol 7D 21 7 1K 8 15 U II 2 12 1 4 5 0 A2 S 8 7 271 37 8ll;2(l:73 20 75 73 44 88 111:75,41 nllOI'ai1 07, 40; IIIl'l 0 Hllim 01 115! 27: ,2 112 251 IS IS 77 103 52, 28 3H 7li 2i;,Vl 18 21 741555,1S WilM! 301 (Il2!l,1li37i 108 .Mil 711 si m 28 39 18 113 .10 12 67,16 70 4 47 80 8,321 32 211 oollft e.si'io 14 40 12 78 I I I I I I The June Arena. The June Aiii'.sa opens its Hlii volume. Appearing in a new dress, and baintr printed by Skinner, Barlett A Co. It is an unusually strong number, open iiiK with a brilliant paper by Kev. Samuel Barrows, D. P , the distinguish ed editor of the "Christian Register" of Boston, on "The , First Pagan Critic ol Christion Faith and His Anticipation of Modern Thoujht." Justice Walter Clark, LL. D. of the Supreme Ri-nch of North Carolina, con tributes an iiis:ructive Mid deliirhlful paper on Alexicn. "A Proposed Plat form for American Independents for 181)0." Ahich illustrates how hi runul v the silver movement is taking hold i Ksstern financiers no Imsh than the iiihks nl voters in the South and West Another paper of spectsl ineri', on "llinic-hillinu," appears in this nnmlier by A. J. Utley. It is able and frmii n silver point "f view conviiici.-iir . Prof. 1'nr-uns of Boston I'nivi Miy Saw School continues his masterly panerson the 1 Uovernm nt Con ro I 'f Telegraph," a series of careful p ipeis hitherto unapproached in authoritative character Mr. B. O. Flower, tiie editor of The Akkna, writ's in a most, ciiptivatiili; manner of Wliillier, oniistdi'riiiu him in the aspect of a "Poet of Freedom." anil Kiving many of Whiltiei's most stirring lines Another intHreitinu leil i.e m this issue is Mr Eliweed Pomeroy's illus rated paper on the 'Direct Legislation Movement and Its Leaders '' Students of the higher metaphysical thought of our time will be deeply inter- ested in Horatio V. Dresser's paper en titled "The Mental ('lire in its Relation to Modern Thought." Will Allen Drum guide continues her powerful serial of 'TeninBsett Life," ami Mrs. Calvin Kryder Reifsnider's "Psychical Ro mance. The Athletio Woman. The woman who at this end of the century neglects physical culture or the practice of flume Irom of athlen'es is a curiosity; silages and conditions, all classes and nationalities, agree that woman to be at her best, whatever her rulinu ambition may be, must cultivate her physical as well as her mental pow ers, lor on the perfection of the former depends the hrilliancv of the latter. The "all pervading bicvele" has un doubtedly been an important lactnr in establishing this principle, and if nrt tlie lavorite Irom of exercise Is invariably an adjunct to her special fad in physical culture. Dkmohkst's Magazine for June has seversl excellent' articles in this line; and all women should readihe handsomely illustrated papers on "The Keiun ol the Bicycle and "Woman and I Hr Wheel," also "Women in Athle ' tics," in which experts iu gdf, swim ming, wheeling, fencing, tennis, etc., give valuable points regarding tlie benefits and plea'iues derived from tlio particular spoit which each adores. The fifth volume of the Midland Monthly, (Des Moines) vigorously closes with the forthcoming June num ber. In this number is begun a spiies of finely illustrated papers by N Tjernagrl entitled, "On Foot in jsjvpt and l'alestine." A patriotic celebration in ruril Switzerland is described by Consul General Richman; Twelve "Statesmen's Wives" are pictured by Mrs. Babbitt; Block Island is happily described by Mr. G. M. Hyde; Col. Pickett, who first nominated Lincoln for the presidency, is sketched ; Mrs C. F. McLean charmingly pictures the bohemian life ot Robot Louis Steven son in Uretz. In "A Ghostly Carouse" Mr. Ed. L. Labin appears in the rule of a romancer, and Stevenson himself couldn't have told the story bettor. Among the poets of the number are Belle K. Nnilh, author of "If I should die to-night," and Mrs Virginia J. Bet rvhill, a vice-president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen A Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of King's New Life Tills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particu l8ry effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. 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. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels gieatly invigorate the system. Regular size 2 c per box. Sold by Charman & Co., Druggist Bucklei'i Arnica Salve. Tin Bist Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, ana positively cures l ues, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or monev refunded. "rice 25 cents per box. For sale by V arm an A Co. 2 0 11 7h! :Mi;tl ,V III 3 52, Ii7 MM 17 30 II I III ll.'Hiii l)l 31 4,22114 : II 17 82 27 4Hi 140 211 III fill 1813 8512110 71 mi 2il! .Ilia si aw IK) I1NI 3.i 1175 74 2287 I'M 1720 77; sill 4 3:i II, V.13,17 o"ai f 0'4O 11 11531 42 3H 172 u5;loiii; it 37 27,211 Mi a 12 1)2! I! I 71 7 4 72' III! 87 811 Wl ll 3 117':m 45112 144: li'.l 1211 73 1H 3s III 111) III), 111 13, H 11; 2 77; 1)11 751 H.V 75'4H 5)1 31 I) 46 21 28, S3 0,221 6 6 IK) 5 III) 47 80 III 42 III) 174 till1 l)7,.V)lli2 10 371 22 1 62 1812111; (Kl M7;lil 17 31 ViaailSl 21 7.1 1x83 87,11" 135 JV),112 Ml IK, 3-1 2 II 4 13 IS 2 2l 71 8 24 11) l" :ei 27 13 68 76 30 8.V I 1 277 1171) 21)3 21 22 84 2' 71) 84 73 88 1111 1311 42 2'l 74161 SHIM 3D 112,611,84 lim28i 72 21411 74 12211 18.5 li 100,Vi!M'2V il2lfl28l 01 2487 31 Is 4:3ll! 2 41 37 111 12, 478 52 llH 21(1 ii- 111, 78 II) 3.5 1II I2 21 81 '22, 80 11182 WI. 228 1 70' M' 1)1 sir sii i3 ;lli 35 4 6 1211121 6 2V 2S 11 11 81 61 2 8 is 4 28 1 0! 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IM .12 .Vi 27 6 40 5 an 6 8ll 6 116 27 7ill)l2il 84 821 48 15, III 311, 68 44 113 78 11)31 181 121171 15 40, 411, 7 13llll 83 6 86.70 I OFFICIAL VOTE OF DISTRICT NO. 4. sea ? ; 9 CANDIDATES, Jutlcc--Keller, D HehllM, P .... Taylor, it Constable Klelili, D McXJown. R mi 49 18 1411 110 441 120 80 41138 64 82 478 58 W 1001)1 82,1110 llW'wIlKMl' lll'.WSI Tl Kor 0er Kilty Year. Ax Old ahl. Well-tried Ituinm. Mra, Win low'igiwlliiug Syrup bu been lined fur over fifty jrenmhy million! of niothom for their children while loathing, wltb perfect auccesa. It Kothei the child, ifteu the guiiu, llaB ll pain, curee wind colic, nud li the best remedy fur Plan-how. Ii plmuant to the tule, Sl by IlmnKlaU In every part of Uie World. Twenty-Jive Hutu a bottle. In value l In calculable, lie sure and uk for Mrs. Wlnslow' Snoi IiInk Syrup, and take no other kind . Tne finest lino silk 11 111 lirel Ihh to be found iu the city at Bnrineiater itAnder sen's. COXSL'MPTIDX C.4.V HE CURED. by the use of Shiloh's Cure. This this Coujjh Cure is the only known remedy for that t-rrihle disease. l'or sale by (i. A. f larding. ' FRENCH TANSY WAFERS. Tlie8e wafers are for painful, scanty, profuse or irreuular ineiibes, any cause and ladies will fin I - that no better remedy exists for these difficulties . . To avjid beiug imposed upon by base imita tions buy from our agents and take French Tansy Walers only. Price by man, fcJ.Oo. C. G. Huntley, Druggist, CatirlHld Block, Ore t n City, Oregon Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. your doctor. The doctors ap prove of 5cott's Emulsion. For whom? For men and women who are weak, when they should be strong; for . babies and children who are thin, when they should be fat ; for all who get no nourishment from their food. Poor blood Is starved blood. Consump tion and Scrofula never come without this starvation. And nothing is better for starved blood than cod-liver oil. Scott's Emulsion Is cod- liver oil with the fish-fat taste taken out. C0TT'5 EMULSION haa been endorsed hy the medical profession for twenty year. (Aak your doctor.) This I becauae ft la alway palatable always uniform-always contain the purest Norwegian Cod-liver Oil and rlypo pnosphites. Put up in go cent and Si.oe sizes. The mall alie may be enough to cur your cough or help your baby. SCOTT 4k BOWNE, Chemist, New York I 67 0 The Best Is None Too Good in anything that concerns the future of your family. The best life company Equitable, policy is Guaranteed Cash Value Policy of THE IQt'ITABLI LIFE ASSl'RANd SOCIETY L. Biarit, General Manager, Oregonlan Building. Portland, Oregon. Always in the On Fine Dress Goods and Dress Material. You can alway get suited in our store. You don't have to be an expert t purchase of us. We mark even- at tide from a paper needles to a line silk in plain "figures. We purchase shoddys. We misrepresent no goods. We carry the best the latest the newest goods to date. Our prices the LOWEST OK ANY DRY GOODS HOUSE WEST Ol- CHICAGO. We Are Dry Goods Men Ve understand the business. We know how to buy and select the best things in the markets of the Foreign and American Manufacturers. We are in a position to give you the best values of any Dry Goods House in Oregon. Just Glance at Our Stock- It will surely pay you. See our lines of Fancy Spring Goods Heavy all wool. Fancy Mixtures at 25c, 33c, 35c, 45c and 50c Hlack Mohairs at 25c, 35c, 45c and 50c a yard. Spring Cape and Ladjes Fancy Shirt Waists, Fancy Silks and Trimmings fylc&lleg & fylcPoQQell, Corner Third and Morrison St., Portland, Oregon. Notlob to Taxpayers. As assessors or deputies will not g( out through the country this year, yon are requested when in Oregon City ti come in the assessor's office and give in a statement of your taxable property, 01 "end In a liBt. You will be lumished with suitable blanks. J. C. Bradley, Assessor of Clackamas County Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder warotd Gold Mean Mkiwinta Fair Sar Francuco ORDINANCE NO.... Ores-oil ally doe onluin as fullu-.vs: ayiiua i. that OKPISAXCE No. 178 bo ameu.led as followr- That the worm. or any otl'er cmilaginuaor lufevlloua dlseane uo eiricneii out of aectlons one, two, llirw, inur aim live ol said ordinance and tlio word "scarlatina" be stricken out of wild ordinance aim the word j "scarlet fever" Inserted in iu place See. That acelloii three of sul.l ordinance be further amended to rea l as follows: Sec. 8. Thnl whenever the board of health or committee on health and police shall he inform ed of the existence of small-pox, cholera, dip tlieria, scarlet fever or rucaaels wllliln the cor porate limila of Oregon City, Oregon, it shall be their duty to immediately cause to be raised ovor tlio premises in which such disease exists a ellow Hug In case of small pox or cholera, a black lldg iu case of dlptheria, a red Hag in case uf scarlet fever, a white flag In case of mcasels. Said Hags to be twelve Inches square, with the name uf the di&ease plainly priuKd mi both sides. Said flags to he owned and furnished by said city. Read first time and ordered published by city council of Oregon City, at a regular meeting held on June it, 181)0. TfIOd. F. RYAN, Recorder of Oregon City. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFfCK AT OREGON CITY, OREGON. May 11)1 h. 18'Jt). Notice la hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to make filial proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, on July 10th, 18U0, vis: WILLIAM ABBOTT, h. a. No. 9047 for the south-east M of See. 2. Twp. 4 8., R. 6 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ana cultivation or, said land, viz: C'arrinalon S. Porter and George Gutmau, of Leon, oi.i neurj- . ourver ana ueo. j. lurrtn, or cur- niisviue, uregon. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. WOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE HAVE applied to the city council of Oregon City.Or- gou, fora saloon license to continue our saloon, located on lot 2 of block 2 in Oregon City, said license In date from June 15, 1806. WOOD & RAMBO. DEATH TO FRUIT PESTS. To make the Orchard nay yon iiiiiat array, winter and summer with Prof. Brown's bxtermlnalnr. The only Insecticide known that will kill all Insect life without injury to tree, fruit or foliage. K.udorsed bv the State Board ot Horticulture of Calilornla, Oregon and Washington. Used bv many Nurserymen and Orchardists. My winter wash is the only solution that will kill the wmily Aphis, (used only when the foliage is oil). Mv summer wash Is a cure destroyer of the codling moth, eggs, and all insects except wooly Apnis use jtisi auer me uioeeoms tan on; my hop o use wash kills all insects that Infests vines, vesetab ea and Blunts. The ingredients used In my formulas can be found in any drug store, costs much less than other washes. .(Full and explicit directions for mixing ana using.) Knowing I have a sure -emedy, some un principled parties are now selling imitations Therefore, to discourage all such parlies I have concluded (for a short time only to reduce the price of the three formulas to t'2.50 by mail to any aim res, formulas copyrigniea, January 14th, 18l. P. O. Box 2!37. By W H. BROWN, Entomologist. San Francisco, Calif Mention this paper. . insurance is the The best the new- Lead COUNTY OFFICERS 'dge O. E. Hayes Clerk of Cuurla Geo. F. Norton Sheriff K. C. Maddoek Hontor g. M. Kam.hy I reiuiirer, M.L. Moure Ar J. C. Bradley School Superintendent, . . H. 8 Uibson Surveyor, p. w. Kinniard Ooruner, R. L Uolman Cummliialunera I Hlch" (Frank Jaggar County Court meets on first Wednesday after Ural Monday of every month. Probate Court meets on first Monday of every numtli. Circuit Court meets on third Monday In April and first Monday la Koveuiber. - OREGON CITY OFFICERS. Mayor Hiram StmMit Recorder. T I' iiv.n Chief of Pullce, CI Burns Treasurer H. E. Strauht Ity Attorney K T (iriiniii Street I'uinniiyidoiier, . C llalicis k. Jr. ill p t. uf Water Wnrka W 11 II..U..II City Kinrlneer n it l. ,,.,.., Cuiinclliuen Henry Meldrtiin, J. W. Mofl'at, L. L. i untr, .i j. uooae, B. Koeruer, L. C. Caplea, T. K llntilt, John llittner. Cunncil meeta first Wednesday of each month. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the rin uit Court ot Hie Stale of Oregon, for me vuuii'y oi .lucKamas. Emil i haguot, Plnlntlir. vs. Josnnh Ilohen. li'itner, Katrine llnbenleitner, Joseph IUc hner and Anna Boden, Defendants. Stale of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. BY VIRTI E OF A JUDGMENT ORDER, decree ami un ovm.miImii ,li,l., lu..,n ... ------ "--.', U...J .t,.ui-.l III,. f and under the seal of tha almvn ..niiih.H court. In the above entitled cause, to me duly .ii ...... ...i i ...... .I.- ....I. i . .. ' 'inieu uih ijui uav oi Slav, 1MIII, 1111(111 a jllllullicnt rendered ami nnlerni iii said court on the Viih dav of Mav. i8'.m. favor of the above nmni.il nininior unA igalust the above named ilefpnilmuii fnr ihu sum of W4.i.4i), with iuteiest thereon at the rate ii 10 per cent, per annum from tlie 26th dav of May, 18IK), and tlie further sum of fl7.0"), with interest thereun from the 2lith dnv nf Mm- 1 win and the further sum of 120 as attorney's fee, and the further sum of $822.82, with Interest thereon at the rate of 10 percent per annum from the 2ith day of May, lain), and the further Um Of Of SHO as attomev'a fen. nri tha funk.,.. sum of 2"i. costs and disbursements, and the costs of aild upon this writ, command Inc. ma in make sale of the following described real prop erty situate In the County of Clackamas, Mute of Oregon, to-wit: All of Lola numbered 8, la and 14 in Block No. 4s) in the Oregon Iron and Steel Company's First Addition to to the town of Oswego, in Clackamas County. Oregon, accord ing to the recorded plat thereof. Now. therefore, by virtue of said execution, Judgment order and decree, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on Sat urday, the 13th day of June, 18(16, at the hour of One o clock P. M at the front door of the Coun ty Court Bouse in the city of Oregon City in said county and state, sell at publio auction, sub ject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for U. 8. gold coin, cash In hand, ali the right, title and interest which the within named defendants or either of them, had on the date of the mortgage "ereln or since had In and to the above de scribed real property or any part thereof, to sat isfy said execution, Judgment ordei. decree, in terest, costs and all accruing costs. E.C.MADDOCK, Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon, By N. M. MOODY, Deputy. Dated, Oregon City, Or., May 18, 1808. , ' ' SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, fnr the County of Clackamas . Clara Fields, Trustee. Plaintiff, vs. I J. W . Draper, Aurle M . Draper, Bank of Oregon City, c. Y. DraiierA )U t m n.n n..- IF t u.f. F. P. Nutting, 8. S.Tralnl and J. K. Train partners! under the firm name of I ' nam ce wnimey, and I W. K. Hubbard, Defendants. STATE OF OREGON, f County of Clackamas. ss. Y VIRTCE OF A JUDGMENT ORDER "decree and an execution, duly issued out of and under the seal ol the above entitled court, In the above ent tied priix m a.. j, !'i and dated the 16ih day of May, low), upon a judgment rendered and entered In said court on me in nay oi April 18, in favor of the above named plaintilf and against the above named defendants fnr the an in ot ajs-. n .in, iJ!Tr from the 'Wth day of April, 18i)6, and the further sum of o0 as attorney's fee, and the further sum of 111, costs and disbursements mil n,. ....... "d upon this writ, commanding me to make "c.iiiiuwHiguescnoea real property sit uate iu the Countv of i:iaekn... Kt.ta r S0ni t0,6,ar,d 7 of 24 Township 2 8. of R 8 E. of Willamette Meridian, containina 21 49 acres: also Lota 2 and 3 of Rloek la .nH i...? I',4' 5. 6 7 and 8 of Block 11 and Lots 3 and 4 ol f"" " " vmneioan, uregon, as laid on by Bar low and Hedges, and according to the official maps and plats of said naneme). Ml tila In . I. office ol the Recorder of said county. All of said real estate being situate In Clackamaa coun ty, State ol Oregon. NOW. therefore, hr virtue nf anM Judgment order and decree, and in compliance' uiitt. 1 1. - ....... ..,...) ... :.l . . . ... ' "i m wrn, j win, on Sat urday, the 2oth dav of June, inim; at tha t.... .1 one o'clock P. M at the front door of the Coun ty Court House in the citv of Oretrnn nit i. counly and state, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for U. a gold coin, cash in hand, all the right, title and ,ulr'"1 whiuu ujc wiiuni namea aefendanb or either of them, had on the date of the mortgage herein or since had in and to the above de scribed real property or any part thereof, to sat isfy said execution judgment order, decree interest, coats and all accruing costs. E. C. MADDOCK, Sheriff of Clackamas Connty. Oregon, By N. 31. MOODY, Deputy. Dated, Oregon City, Or May 19. 1896. Sewing Machines Cheap. Want a sewing machine? Gel a good one for $25.00 with five years guarantee; $5.00 down and $3-00 per month until paid. See Bellomy 4 Bnsch about it .