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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1896)
Oregon Couirer. llU A. W. CHENEY. City and County Official Paper. tailored la tha Oregon City postofllce asiocon r.infi mailer. BURVCKIPTION RATK8. Qiio year J 00 fctx month . . 1 00 Three months M f t paid In advance, loryeur 1 Ml tW" 'yp flat opposite your address on tlio paper oonoics i lie urao 10 which you nave pam. ADVERTISING BATES. HUndlng business advertisements: Per month 1 inch 1,J inches 1 Ml, 8 Inohoa lt.7ti, 4 inches Vl.fi lnehpsf4 column) U.tf.lUlnchoifK column) tW, 20, Inohus (column) ; yearly oontracti lu per gent less. Transient advertisements: I'er week 1 fnch o, 3 Im-hea ?M, 8 lnohet $1, 4 Incnef 1.20, S nchea II.A0, 10 Inehes 2 60, to Inohes OA k-gsl advertisements: Per Inch first In. lortlmi (Leach aildltlnnal insertion 60c. Affl. IhvIIk of pndlcalion will not be furnished until rublloatinn fees are paid. Local no'leeas Five cents per line per week, .er month 20u. PATR1NIZE HOME IMDI78TRY. Oiimnv CITY, JUNE 20, 1890. THE V0'EV QUESTION. The money question is extremely simple. - It ought to lie Impossible to divide a nation on an issue no element ary. Wealth in anything that we I osaess in exchange for which we can secuie any othnr valuable thing. Wealth includes, cnnitnl fnuilltiitinu; exchange. The volume ol money iihi-i! is less im portant thun the qu-Iity. At least DO per cent, of thn business is transacted, not by iIih use of money, but of t he i BDreemtutives of money, credit. It in t-jn I nifH uh important that Hie money of a Mate hliall he of ti fixed value ir.eaHiirinn quality, than that it should 1e of a fixed minntity Whenever we really need money the rate of interest rises. Then tha money of the world r'uwa onr way as naturally as water , fows down hill. I!nt if you strike down credit you striae down the very found ation o( business. And any lejrislation " which lends to effect the future value of i ionev must injure credit. The use of :.iore money than the country needs is tar worse lhan the use of less. The Argentine Republic lias about $100 per capita circulation. Will anybody con fond that Arnontii.a is a prosperous commercial country?' ft is the same it-ith France, with her ftO per capita eiroulatmn. Great Britain's per capita m less that threa-fourthg the amount of i.urs, but Great Britain does a per capita business twice as large a" ours. And it would be a hard job to convince the Y ankee business men that they are only t all as capable as the business men of England. Kngland has loss gold than we have. She has not increased her circulation particle, while her business baa increased Ave hundred per cent. (Ye have increased ours considerably eince 1873. Moreover, interest on In vestments in England tends to decrease ; t,he average current' rate- there is two nd one-half per cent per annum. Let us look at the time when we had iJenty of money, the closinn of the Revolutionary war, for instance, when it took t)l00 id buy a bushel of corn. It uas tne same at the rinse of the Rebel ban, in the South, ut least- It took about 1,000 of their money to buy a sweet potato. Take the. hlesi-ed times ive call the greenback timos. We are l ld that everybody got rich at the be ginning of the war. bet us see if that is so; let us see the effect of this paper inflation. Taper money is much better tlian the oilier, at that. Inflation is .lways in favor of tiie capitalist and rigainst the interests of the laboring t.ian. The man above nil others who is in favor of an honest dollar is the man e ho has to give sweat in exchange for it. The Herald and Coliiikk, the true simon pure anti-monopoly paper of Clackamas county, have had their vision so obscured that they have been totally unable to see the formation of the big gest monopoly in the leasing of the Clackamas river ever attempted to be organized in tills county. These pipers should be consistent even thouith their resorces might be curtailed Enlerpriie. The Enlerpriie in sore because we do not spell Simon with a capital 8 as it and the other monopolist papers do. We can't see wherein the boom com pany mentioned In any more of a monopolist that Mr, Cross, who has practically had control of the river for years. The paper also feels had and mad because it can no longer keep its arm in the county's "sack." We are glad that the Enterprise has recognized the tact that we do not belong to Its "Simon pure" gang LOVETT-CHARMAN. Many are the old settlers that have not kept up with the procession. Ho numerous are the farms of our pioneers that are hopelessly encumber d with mortgages that any one of them who is now In the exclusive possession of the broad, fertile acres that once wero the joy and pride of his life, has become al most an exception. The "flush" times of the fifties and the sixties made them "too free." We find pioneers not alone in Clackamas county hut in others of the earliest sections of the state, that from affluence have come down to pauperism. In very many instances, perhaps in thu majority, the "plaster" could have been avoided by closu economy and no loaf ing and by the determination not tu borrow . Thus oven prosperity brings a train of evils. But whether rich or poor now, the early pioneers of Oregon were heroes. President Cleveland ha iuiiib I hi vapor launch '"Three titers." Orcjo n is thus again honored and it is in order for Gov. Lord and some of the other boys seeking notoiiuty to get up a suh ecription and present the president with a silver seivice, or what would suit him better a gold service'-Albany Democrat. The new oflicials of Clackamas county will assume the duties of their ollices on next Monday. The county court on Monday approved the bonda of all the county officers elect, except tiiat of the recorder, Alfred Luelling, which was not presented. In view of the increas ingly large amount of money handled by the treasurer, the bond required of him was raised from $30,000 to frA0OO, and the new oflicer was given another week to provide sureties for the ad ditional amount. Mbmueiisaip Contest. The Y. M.-C. A. membership contest closed Friday evening with appropriate exercises and refreshments at the Baptist church. The "reds"' won with a score of 149 to 147. The "yellows" secured 132 mem bers and the "reds" 108, but according to the rules of the content each quarterly payment of dues in advance counted same a new member, if-., if a member paid a full year's dues it counted four, while if lie paid hut one quarter it counted but o ne. The total member-, ship of the Y. M. C A. in no 375, which is a very good showing for a city of this size. A (ioon deal attention has been paid i y thu ILnae Committee on Post Offices to the question of cue cent postage, and although this roform is not in sight this 1 ear it is understood that a favorohlu re I ir.t w ill be made on a bill to enable 1 usuies men to send out circulars, or I tiers, or postal cards with return en- jlopes on which prepayment of postage .-hall not be compulsory, but may be i ollected from the firm sending out the original loiter, circular or card. The device by which this is to he regulated i - simple, yet effective. The iuvetiga lion undertaken by the post otlice de partment precedent to itj recommenda tion of iho measure satisfied it that this innovation would result in an enormous i-icreaso in the sending out of "return" Liters and circular because the loss of postage to the hnsi'iet-a man from care-l.-ss or unscrupulous correspondents who now use the stamped envelopes for other purposes would be ent irely obviat el. It seems after all that the populist , ate in Oregon has not increased. Taking as a basis the Weaver vote in 1S!2 which was 2d 9(15 and comparing it with the vote for liaston for supreme judge hi 1S;h, there is a loss of 1,010. Gas tan's vote is 23,9."i5. By similar com parisons the republican vote of the date has increased 5,000 and the dem ocratic vote 4.000. In ten counties, (laker, Clackamas, Clatsop. Grant, Harney, Malhuer, Tillamook, Wallowa, Washinaton and Yamhill there was an aggregate populist gain of 1,063. w hile t very other county shows a falling off. Reporter Thu steamer, HnrveHttlueeii, will leave tno tootot stn street, at tne o.u.T to 'a dock, at 7:30 A M. sharp, for the cascades of the Columbia Now don't come tearing through town tit 7-45 o'clock just in time to see the bout going around the liend and then abuse tho management for your tardiness. If you can't wake up and havn't an ularm, get a neighbor to come over and pound on the side of the house with a rail till you are uwake. At all events don't bo later than 7:30 o'clock. Wo can't keep five or six hundred people waiting on two or three who are habitually behind hand. - Secure ticketsatpostollico store till Friday evening Tickets on sale Saturday morning at the bout. A very pretty home wedding was Kolemixed at tho residence of Mr, and Mrs. Tims. Oharman's on Wednesday July 1, tho contracting parties lielng their d inghter, Mary Jane, and James I'nul Lovett. Tho beautiful marriago ceremony of the Episcopal church was performed by the Hight Rev. B. Wistar Morris, assisted by Rev. R. Mercer Promptly at four o'clock, Miss Allonof Portland took her placo at tho piano ami as the strains of Lohengrin's "Wed ding March" w as heard Master Norwood Charman threw open tho pnrlor doors and the bridal procession entered Mrs. Charman, tho brides mother, entered on tho arm of her son, Mr Fred R Charman, then the groom with his best man, F T Griflith, from the east door and took his place at the chancel rail Then from tho west door entered the bridal procession, little Louise Walker, niece of the bride, carrying flowers, followed by little Harriet, daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Smith, and Master Earl Walker, nephew of the bride, each heuring a white satin cushion which they deposited in front of the chancel. Then came the maid of honor, Miss Lambert, who looked very pretty in figured organdie over yellow silk, and carried large lioquet Marchelniel roses tied with yellow riblmiis, followed by the bride on the urm of her father. The bride was a picture of lovliness gowned in white organdie over w hite silk, with silk tulle veil held in place by stephanotis and carried a large lioquet of white carnations. After thu ceremony Mr and Mrs. Lovett received tho congradulutions of all present, together with many telegrams greetings from absent friends, after which the guests repaired to the spacious dining room, and partook of an elegant repast The wedding cako was distribut ed to all the guests and tho bride's enke to all the young ladies present, as it con biined the coveted ring. The recipient of the same is suppjsod to bo tho next bride V iss Nellie Lamlicrt of Portland was the happy possessor After refresh ments as the bri le ascended the stairs to don her traveling dress, she threw her lioqiietin the midst of a bevy of young ladies in the hall, which wus caught by Miss Angulls of Portland. After ex changing goodbye's and God speed, the young couple departed for a wedding tour to Alaska, mid a shower of rice, shoes and good wishes The toilets worn by the ladies were handsome, some ap pouring in evening dress, with the elaliorated decorated homo, had a charm ing effect The entire house was darkened and electric lights turned on . The hall was decorated with ivy and red roses and stair rail was entwined with same The two parlors were in white and cream roses and maiden-hnir ferns, tho ceil ing being festooned from the center of parlors with smilax and ivy. From the electroliers suspended immense boqucts of white and cream roses. Every nook mid corner lxung banked with roses. Where the marriage ceremony was per The tickets for the ex cursion are not alt sold is has been reported, but are going fast; the safe way ia to secure them before Saturday morning, as those having tickets will be taken on board first and then, if the limit is not reached, others will be taken. A brass band in full uniform will f urn lull the music for the day. Refreshments and lunch will be on sale. There will be no barge at Inched to the ateamerto make the trip a farce, but every effort will be made to contribute to the enjoyment of the occasion. Secure tickets now at the I' O. Store or Saturday morning at the boat. Ronnd trip 75 cents. In probate II. J. Bolteiniller appoint ed administrator and C. A. l'riesing, Herman Schrader and Julius Broeje ap pointed appraises of Henry Bottemiller estate. Reports of guardianship of L J. Flitchernnd administrator of estate of Philander Lee estate filed. You can get it at Harris' grocery I What? Peacock flour, made of the famous blue stem hard wheat. Try aa acK . CHAUTAUQUA RESTAURANT. During Iho Chautauiiua assembly. July 7th to 17th, the Electric Hotel will run a first-class rctauiant nnd lunch counter on the grounds at Gladstone Park Meals served at all hours. Those stopping at Electric Hotel in Oreuon City can have their meals sorved n grounds or at haul without extra barge. W. M. Roiiinon, Proprietor. The Greatest Values - of the Nineteenth "Century Commencing to-day we will offer 3000 yards of I;ancy All Wool Dress Goods at 25c a yard; former price, 40c a yard. 2750 yards of 20 and 22 inch China Silks in Cardinal rink. I'ale Blue, Cream and all solid colors and guaranteed jnire silk, at 25c a yard ; former price, 35 and 40c a yard. 2340 yards of 20 and 21 inch Summer Siik in pin-head checks and stripes, shaded effects VERY PRETTY colorings. Correct article for summer wear. I'ure silk at 25c a yard, worth 45 and 50c. woo yards of Fancy French Orcandies Dresden Effects, latest to date, in Pink, Cream and Opera Colors, at 10c a yard ; standard value for 20 and 25c a yard. Confined to us for Portland, Oregon. Special 4th of July sale. Ladies don't miss it A sample line of Ladies' Caps in Cloth, Silk and Velvet, no two alike, will be placed on sale to-day and continue until the 4th of July and will be sold at ONE-HALF prick..' Also a line of Ladies' Street and Traveling Dresses in Storm Sercre. Linen and Duckerv. also separate skirt. A superb line of Children's Fancy Jackets, ages 3,4 and 6, very latest prices from $1.50 to $2.50. fancy Lapes trom 75c to 5112.50. uuck auus from $1.75 to $2-50 SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY SALE ! jyiclleQ 5. fylqDoijQell, COItNEK THIB1) AMI MOKRIHON STKKKTM, OKTLANO, OIIK. Old People. Old people who require medicine t regulate the bowels and kidnevs will find the truo remedy in Electric Bitters I Ins medicine tloes not stimulate an contains no whisky nor other intoxicants nut acts as a tonic and alterative. acta mildly on the stomach and bowels adding strength and giving tone to the iritans. thereby aiding IS attire in the 'ertormance of the functions. Elect re Bitters is an excellent Rupetier and aid iigestion. Old l'eoplu tind it lust exactly what they need. Price 50c and $1 Der uottie at Liiarman (t Uo.'s L'rug iStore for tne accommodation ot Ins many customers on the hill Mr. Albright has established a branch meat jnarketin the Shively building on Soventh street where he keeps a full stock of all kinds of fresh and salted meats, hams, bacon lard, etc. No stale meat kept. Give him a call. SHERIFF'S SALE. In tlio Circuit Court of tlio Male of Oreunii, fo the Comity of t:iu'kuni. Loirs A. N'obel, I'lalntifT, I vs. s. B. CalifT, f Klizabeth CallrT. H. II. Johnnon. W. T. Whltlonk, I and I E. V. Riley, 1 Dcfcndautl.l ... State of Oregou, ) County ol Clackuuias,) 1Y VIRTIE OK A JUDGMENT OKUEK, decree and an execution, duly Issued out ot and under the 'seal of the above entitled formed nn improvised altar tia-t la-en couit, In the aimve entitled t-siiKe. to me duly arrnnirod in the bav window. Thu i directed and dated the- M .Ihj- of July, clmncel was made of ceder intwined with ropes of -small white flowers.' A Jacob Kober, the Seventh street baker keeps on hand n large stock of the best country cider, soda water and other temperance drinks. All drinks kept on ice. BIOS WANTED Notice i hereby given that the Board of Directors of school district No. 02 of Clackamas county , Oregon, will receive sealed bids at the office of Tlios. F. Ryan on Main street, Oregon City, up to the hour of 8 p m. on Saturday, thn 11th day of July, ISUli, for the sale and delivery of 133 cords of gcod sound body fir wood, cut from green standim; trees, and to be fbst class in every respect. Seventy-five cords of said wood to be delivered at the Barclay school building on 12th street, nnd sixty cords at the Kasiham school building on 7th street in Oregon City, nnd the whole of said wooil to le delivered on or before August 30th, lSDlj. The Board of Directors reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of Board of Directors. Tuos. F. Ryan, District Clerk. Dated at Oregon City this l"th day of June, 1S1H1 A XATLRAL BE A I'TIFI E'K. Karl'slm-cr Rout Tea puritic ihe blood and gives a clear and beautiful complexion. For sale by (i. A Harding. curtain of cedar and roses formiiig a Dresden effect Mas draped for a back ground, from the center of which was susK'iuled a cupid bearing u wreath of carnations, the brides favorite flower The sitting room was in sweet peas and maiden-hnir ferns. The dining room was in pink, La France roses being con spicuous. The table was a piece of artistic work Streamers of pink ribbon were suspended from the electroliers to the four corners of the table fastened with La France roses and festoons of smilax In the center of tho table was nn ininienee cut glass punch bowl (a present from the gentlemen friends of tho groom) tilled with beautiful La France roses The shades of the electro liers were decorated with pink sweet H'as Ferns nnd roses wero banked in every coijcei value siMit .Scattered La Franco roses on the curtains gave them directed and lUted the 1st iImv ' 1MU! linn. l,lllt,.,.IK, -..l.ilii-.. u.i.l bi.Iam.1 .uuu, ,.,; n j .., ..'. (vm..,.. via nun ciliutcu In said court on thn i;lih day of June, lKurj, In favor of Lou Ik .A. Nobel, plaintiff, and against 8. 11. CallA', Ellzaleth Cell IT. II. H. Johnson, W. T. Wliltlock and K. V. Riley, do femlnriH, for the sunt of with tntureir thereon at the rati of s nirecnt pr annum from tlio t:lth day of June. lS'Jti, and the furt'ipr mini of I'M 00 a attorney's fee, and the further sum of I100U, eons and dtalmrjometitH, and the esti of and iipim this writ, roinmani'.in mo to miikH mile of the following described real prop erty ultuatv In tho county of Clackamas, tute of Oregon, to-wit: All of Imk 5 and C in Block 14.1 In city of Oregon City, Clae tamas county, Oregon, according to Mohoiijchlln nUt thereof, of record In aforesaid county and stale. -Now, therefore, by virtue of naid execu tlon, judgment order and decree, and In compliance with the commands of Raid writ, I will, on Sat urday, the Ut day of August, ISM, at the hour of hi o o'clock P. M at the front door ut the Coun ty Couit House in tlio city of Oregon City In said county and stale, sell at puhlie miction, sub ject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for U. S. gold coin, cash in hand, all the right, title and Interest which tho within named defendants or either of them, had on the date of the mortgage herein or tdncn had in and to the iibovo de scribed real property or any part thereof, to sal- the Dresden effect Miss Morey and ! isfy said ceeution, judgment order, decree In- IViiss Robb of tinker Citv nreniiled nt. I '""rest, costs and all aeeruing costs. Notice to Taxpayers. As nsKessors or deputies will not go nut through the country this year, you are requested when in Oregon City to come in the assessor's office and give in a statement of your taxable property, or send in a list. Yon will be furnished with suitable blanks. J. C. BltAUI.KV, Assessor of Clackamas County. H. W. JACK0K Machinist and Locksmith, Bicycles, t'lubrellus, Sewing Machines, Cunt and all kinds of (mail machinery re- paired. Prices reasonable. Shon t 'i Scrtmh Street. OpfiO'Ue Depot rol'NTY OFFH'Kns Judge Clerk of l iiilil", Sheriff Recorder T renMitvr, . . Asseswir, ... . . School Siiptrhitcntcnt, surveyor, . . 0. E. Hayes . Oeo. F. Ilorton K. O. Madilook . . 8. M. Kamaliy . . .M . L. Moore ..J. C. Bradley . II. U Ulhioii II. W. Klnnlard National Matte Smelter. A practical and simple method of mutt log sulphide ores, melt as nickel, copper, gold and silver ores. In loea Hies where lead arcs Hlld fuels are scarce and almost unattainable, our pvrllle, water jaekeled Ma'te Huiolter lias been recognised with highly satisfactory result, and has been thoroughly tested on various pyrltic. sulphide and arsenide ores, in capacity of i to Ml per day. It Is the most practical, cheapest and simplest method of gold and silver ore mulling and concentrating that Is known to day. It requires no extraordinary skill, nn lead ores, no fluxing material, and no fuel of any kind for the sme'ter after it Is started. The sulphur in the-ore Is Its natural fuel only, and its cost has no ooiiipai-Kton wiin any oilier process ol con centrating. We are prepared to furnish any size or capa city Dlant complete to substantial mining people set it up and furnish onr men to run it Inr thorn on easy payments. Prices and specifications furnished with references and testimonials on application. NATIONAL ORE & REDUCTION CO &726 Cheltenham Avenue, 8T LOUIS, MO Manulauiurers ol rurnances for Nickel, Copper, Gold, Silver, and Lead Ores. Coroner, K. h llolman - I'onnty Court meets on first Wednesday after first Monday of every month. Probate Court meets on first Monday of evory month. Circuit (Vim meets on third Monday In April and first Monday in November. OHEUOS CITY OFFICERS. Mayoi Illram Straight Iteconler. T. F. Ryan ChiWf of Police,...' C K. Burns Treasurer H. E. Straight City Attorney F. T. lirlliith Street Commissioner, ...C. 0. Bat)ock,Jr. Sup't. of Water Work. W. II. Howell City Engineer H. 11. Johnson Councilinen Henry Moldruin, J. W". Moffat, I,, h. Porter, J J. Cooke, B. Koernar, L. C. Caplea, T. K. (iault, John Bittner. Cuuncll meets first Wednesday of each month. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON, June 4. Ihs-C. Notloe Is hereby given that the fnllou ipg-named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register nnd Keeelver U. 8. Land Office at Oregon City. Oregon, ou July 23d, 1W6, viz: FREDRICK UULLAKD H. E. No. H.1 10, for Lola 3 & 4 of Sec. 28, Tp. S B R. 4 K. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence noon and culti vation of, said land, vii: Ely Williams, David Mntliows, Edw ird Noble, Frank Sallmnn, all of Currinsville, Oregon. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. Wealthy Book Agents And how to become one of thenf. It la" tin ex. ageratinn to say, we believe, thai each and every one of us have a strong desire to become rich. Agents can COIN MONEY by taking an agency for one or more of up-to-date subscription books. NKITllKtt EXPKRIKSCK fiOR CAPITAL RKyeiKKi). We are handling the best line of - biajks, maps and s Holmes ever offered. Apply I at once. Prompt action needed for while vou I hesitate some one else will secure the agency for In Hie Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for ir ""j.'.r J!.0' ,tr'""i,',d2r8.. , . I nr. iinoAACKaiiii lis., Tt Market .St., 8aV Fbascisco, Cai.. SHERIFF'S SALE. tho County of ClackainiM. Henry Jewell, l'lalntiir, vs. Charles Krelger, Amy U. Krelger and Thomas Charman it Son, Defendants. Stnte of Oregon, Sewino Machines Cheap. Want a sewing machine? Gel a good one for $25.00 with five years guarantee; f.'i.GO down and $V0O per month until rid. See Bellomy & Busch about it. tea and coffee table Their assistants were Miss Etta Poe, Miss Lou Cochran, Miss Clara Fisher of f orvallis and Miss Lucy Lambert of Portland. The presents were elegant and numerous No cards. Miss Charman is one of Oregon City's favorite daughters and Mr, Lovett a genial, enterprising business man, and each have numerous friends who wish them prosiK-rity on their journey through life. Those present wire: Mr. and Mrs. tieo, A. Harding, Mr, and Mrs. P, F. Morey, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Cuuficld4 Mr. and Mrs. N. R Lang, Mr. and Mrs. II Walker, Mr and Mrs. II. K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W K . Pratt, Mr. and Mr. J. T. Apperson. Mr. and Mrs. Bucklcn, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Major Oharnian, Mr and Mrs F. R. Chsirman, Mr and Mrs K. E. Charman, Mr. nnd Mrs T L. Charman; Mcs danies M. M. Charman, Allen, W. L. Wood, Fuller, F. L Cochran, Warner ; Misses Ijnnln-rt, L. Lambert, Robb, Ingalls, Kelly, Warner, Holmes, Morey, Fastham, Pope, the Misses Cochran, tho Misses Chase, the Misses Joseph i, the Misses Allen; Messrs. F. T. Griffith, Dr. Carll, Dr. Somen". Robb, and Louise and Earl C. Walker, Norwoed Char nan and Harriet Smith. E. C. HADDOCK, Sheriff of Claekainas'oiiiity, Oregon, By X. M. MOODY, Deputy. Hated, Oregon City, Or., July 1st, low CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE. VOTICE IS IIEItEBY GIVES TIIAT THERE are sufficient funds on hand iu the General Fund of Oregon City to pay all outstanding warrants endorsed prior to August 4lh, 1SW. Interest ceases with the date of this notice. II. E. STRAIGHT, Oregon City, Jury 3, l1i City Treasurer. County of Clackamas DY VIRTl'K OF A JUIMiMKNT OKDKR decree and an execution, duly Issued out of and under the seal of the above untitled court, lu the above entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated I be '"d dav of Juno, Istsi, upon a judgment rendered and entered In said court on the liitli day or June, lwi, in ravor ol Henry Jewell, nlaintlfi'. and niralnst Cb tries Krelirer. AmvG. krelnor and Thomas Charman & Son, defendants, for Ihe sum of ?3(1 .'.', with Inlere-t thereon nt the rate ol in per cent per annum trom -lie Kith dm- of June. and the further sum of g'll) mm atlornpv'a foo. and th further sum of flu, costs nnd disbursements, and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of Ihe following described real property situate In the enuiitv of Claekamas, state of Oregon, lo-wlf The North half of Ihe Southeast quarter of section fourteen in township four sooth of range two east of Willamette Meridian, in Clackamas comity, Oregon, containing eighty acres. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, judgement order and decree, and in compliance with the eommands nf said writ, I will on Satur day, the "th day of July, IMi, at the hour of one n clock p. m., at the front door of the county court house In the eitv of Oregon City in said enmity and state, sell at public auction, subject lo redemption, to the Highest uincier, lor u. H. gold coin, eash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the within named delendants or either of them, had nn the date of the mortgage herein or since had in and to the atiove de scribed real property or any pari thereof, to satisfy said execution, judirmeiit order, decree interest, costs, and all accruing costs. E. C. MADDOi'K, Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon, By N. M. MOODY, Deputy. Dated, Oregon City, Or., Juue 23, 1XW. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. An Attractive Combination to an intending assurer: The strongest Company The largest surplus The best policy. See the new Guaranteed Cash Value Policy of TnE EiJlTTABLK LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY K Saxcel, General Manager, Oregonian Building. Portland, Oregon. JAMES MURHOW, Decorating Paper Hanging;, Artistic House Painting And Kalsominp;. Bemoved from Holinnn's Old Stand to Nex Door to Cockier Building on Seventh Street, Near Depot, Oregon City, Oregon. V.HARRIS, Star Grocery DEALER IN GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, CROCKERY ETC. Tin "TWIN COMET" "MTTLE GIANT" and LAWN SPRINKLERS. BEST MADE. Unique, Efficient, Labor Savinf Will sprinkle 4 times greater area than any other Sprinkler made. Highest Award at the Chicago Exposition Can be seen in operation at the residence of tne tauor 01 this paper. fend for circulars giving testimonials and prices E. STEBBINS MFG. CO., Sole Manufacturers, Springfield, - - . Mass, Agents Wanted Can Make Big Money. DON'T YOU KNOW That you can get your printing done at the Courier office cheaper than in Portland. Thousands of samples to select from. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3 e $ $