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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1897)
OREGON CITY COURIER By A. W. CHENEY. City and County Official Paper. Kntered In Oregon City pMtuflliwaitr.'!'iil-:luM wslli-r. SCBiiCttll'TiO.N RATK8. One year Six months Threw mouths If paid In ailvmoo, per year 2 no 1 IN) i wi ,fjy,Tho iIiiIk npnuallo jrnnr aitdn's on the paper dcnitiu I he time In which ymi baru paid. ADVKIt TIHINO IMTKH. MtunfllMir tmalnoH ml irnrtliioinpiilK : Per month 1 ii"h l, 1 IiwIihh II 6il, :i indies 1.7S,4 Incite W, Inches column) 12.2i.lu Incite. ( h coliinin) 4, 20 IncrlivM (column) yearly contracts o per will tuns. . liii. Transient advertisements! Per weck-1 Inch ISOo, 2 Inches 7'Ki, 8 lnoh 1. i Inches fl.lffi, S inches I.M, II) Inclica fi W, W Inches 1 Ltfl advertisements: Per Inch llrst In ttortl'in II, euch mlilill.iiml Insertion fioc. Affi davit of piiiilli-atmn will mil b (iirnlnlied until publication feel are (mill. bocal ii'itlfiw: KUe cenU per lino per week, pur month uie. PATH ONI .K IIOMK ISOIHTHY. OREGON CITY, JANUARY 22, 1807. . To Subscribers. The BeaHon of tho year hits arrived when the proprietor of a newspaper naturally expects to receive Home com peiiHatiou for his lalnim Tito amounts due UH from Hiibneribora- are individually small, but taken in the aggregate they amount to quite a lare num. During these hard times it taxes all one's encr gics to keep a paper ulloat. l'leano try to send us a dollar or two on account, or il you are unable to get the dollar and have produce send or bring that and we will .allow you market price, TiikkK New York dailies coiiHiuned in itheir Christmas issue 1000 tons of wod pulp representing about 210 acres of average growth of spruco timber in the state of Maine or New York. Where the material for p;tperpulp is to come from 60 years hence is a question that the reader can contemplate at his leisure. Bv menus of acetylene gas alcohol can now be produce 1 from minerals at a cost of four cents a quart. This alcohol has the merit of being absolutely pure, be ing free from the p mhoiioih fusil oils existing in alohol derived from vege table matter. As whiskey contains about 50 per cent, of water, the new process will lower its lirat coat to a dimo per gallon. AccoitniMl to tho lv.trms Oity Star, in tho past ye ir K.mu.i re Ituwd its muni cipal in leliteJness two milli his, yet the bunk rep-irts show no Ichh of the cash aviilablo for bminosa uses in the state. The proof of thepu lilitijx'is in the eating. The populist regime is guuiwful in Kansas, the howls of the hirelingdollar ocnilic jiivss notwithstanding. Would that the republican bosses in this state took a few lessons in economy from the pops of the grasshopper state. Tun news iijiim-v tniht is lefore eon- great with a r.'ipust to imsreise the average duty on wool palp from Ifl to l1.20 per ton on an a Ivalorem basis, to a specilie duty off 2 per ton. This would be an increase in the duly of about 100 percent. Annually tens of thousands of tons of news paper are being shipped from this country to England and Australia, and therefore, t'.ie only object of this effort of tho trust can bo to pre vent foreign competition in the home .market when they raise prices. A Kansas man suggests a scheme for increasing the circulation of the white metal, making money plentiful and re storing the prosperity which McKinley promised but cannot deliver. He would establish silver bullion bureaus eir ware houses in one or more states, under epe'ciul legislative act, where silver could be deposited and against which certifi cates would be issued for each 371. '4 grains or multiple thereof, these certifi cates to pass, at the market value of silver bullion, as current money. He thinks that the great demand thus ere'iited, for the silver bullion would be locked up, would Initio the pri.'o iii to 1.2! oer ounce, or 111 lo 1., This accom plished, the goldbilj won! I be dead, and a quarter of a million of men would be tmt lo work iu tho silver mines of the Rocky Mountain states. The CofiitKK will take on subscription, 200.) in silver bullion certificate issued by the state of Colorado. Tim combine of gamblers legally known as the American Su;ar Refining Company, with lie.idqiiarters in New York city, is before congre-ss with a demand for tin increase in the duty on sugar. During last year the giigir trust's 3ii",730 (hares of common stock, which earn 12 per cent., eh tinged hands 22 tiiues, ranging between f'.ij and $12ti. This shows the immense magnitude of the trust's gambling manipulations.1 .When Henry O. llavemeycr, the presi , dent, considers it expedient to rob the! , crvdulous public of a large sum, he and 1 ; bis friends sell stock, or appear to do so. The market breaks and timid holders unload at a low figure. Then Ilave ineyer buy., and stocks go up. In this' manner; the sugar trust gathers up mil-i lion in profits. The arm of the law can i - reach the pickpocket and the tinhorn gambler but it is too short to reach the i ..inillionaires , that steal like emperors.1 ON THE PRAIRIE. Barn, low, tawny lillls, With liner liitiiilitM beyond, Ami the air la awed with spring, Jiut when will lltu eurlh ruapoudf Prnirlo Hint rolls for Iciikucs, 1 lucky nnil iinlilun pule. Like a stlrlim aea of waves, Unbroken J ahlp or suit The hollnwa are dark with brush And Hack with tho wash nf abower And raKtiwl with bleaching wreck Of the ranka of tho lull sunflowers. No cloud In the bluo, no atlr Bava the ahrlll of thu wind In the graaa, And the meadow lurk 'a not1, and the call Of the wind tarna oruwa that poaa. Bare, low, tawny bills, With bluer heights beyond, And the air la aweet with aprlnir, ' But when will the enrtb respond? -Herbert Bole In New York Trlbnne. TREES IN THE STREETS. A Society In New York City to ltaautlfy the Arenuea. Without douht the Tree Plat-ting as sociation of New York bus undertaken a most beneficent work. So fur as it proves to be practicable, it will contrib ute as mucb as any other scheme that conld bo projected for the embellish ment of tho city. The incorporators are to a considerable extent the same as the incorporators of the Botanio garden men well known for publio spirit and intelligence. Thus the society begins tinder the most favorable possible ans- I piccg, for cantiou and discrimination as well as for enterprise. Of conrro its work will be largely ex perimental. There ure streets, even resi dential streets, iu New York iu which it niuy not be wise to attempt tree plant ing at all, for tho reason that the space cannot be spured, either from the side walk or the roadway, for the boxes that must protect tbe young trees or for the trunks of nch as live to maturity. Even iu thnso streets in which thore is room euough for treca there are many places in wliioh no trees oau thrive by reason of the lank of sunshine, and, indeed, there are scarcely any streets in Mew York below the park iu which trees can be expected to do so well as in a place like Washington, where the streets are so wide and the buildings so low as to give all trees that may be planted a fair ohance for lifo. Almost tho only strsati in New York that are as favorably sit uated are the Broadway boulevard and the Iiivcrsido driva The boulevard bin beeu uutil within the past few months a dismal monument to muuioipal neg lect Now it is kept in order, but time is required to replace the trees that have been allowed to dio, aud the double row of trees that were mount "high over arched to embower" does not embower at all, but presents upon the whole a scraggy aud dismul speotacle. This, of course, comes mainly frrira neglect, for there is uo reason why trees in this thoronghfuro should not thrivo If tin y call bo made to thrive uuywhoro in New York. Tho general introduction m c.cctric uguuiiH . uo utut .1 uf ( a ..i i . i. l: ... : 1 1 .i .. i. di.n mui-n iiuiirn fin. in nun viiiiim bij.uui. . (ho ground for fuel. It is given out that uncontamiimtcd enrtli will bo used for the Setting of the now trees, fc'., judg ing from what we have experienced in the opening of Fifth uvenuo torn sewer ond tho previous openings of other uvc huts for laying cables, tho percolation of t lio gus through the fresh soil would bo n matter of only weeks at the longest. Tho now association is plainly destined to encounter many obstacles. 11 it suc ceeds iu gaining even a partial victory over them, it will entitle itself to the gratitude of all New Yorkers. New York Times. Mualcal ltvcltutlou. j Although tho Quakers, us a sect, do not favor musio, regarding it as n prollt-1 less uiuuseuteut indulged in by the! world's peoplo, there are occasionally stories told which show that the love of musio sometimes steals its way into a (juukor housohold in spite of disoipliue, Georgo Thompson, tho famous English abolitionist, whilo lecturing ou the abo lition of bIii very in tho British proviuoes, stopped one night with a Quaker family. He was a greut lover of musio, and at that time was a good singer. During the evening ho saug "Oft In the Stilly Night," which was listened to with the closest atteution. In the morning his Quaker hostess uppeured somewhat uneasy. She wished to hear the song ugaiu, but it would hardly do, slio thought, for her to re quest its repetition. At last, however, her desire overoamo her scruples. "Geeirgo, " she said, with a faint pink color iu her soft cheeks, "will thee re peat tho words of lust evening in thy , usual manner?" Youth's Companion. 1 At Ilia Own Fxpcrue. 1 Mr. Bluff Look hrre, young mau, ' you'ro ulwuys going ubont with iny! daughter, and I want lo know whatj your intentions aro regarding her? I Young Man I reully have no inten- j tions, sir. ' Mr. Bluff (angrily) Thou, what do' you mean by amusing yourself at my 1 daughter's expense? I Young Muti (airily) I'm not omus-l ing myself at your daughter's expense, ! 1 sir, but at my own expense. I alwa' i pay for the theater tickets and refresh meuts. Pearson's Weekly. Kxrhangluf ConipllmenU. "I see that you are your own washer woman," said Mrs. Spitely, who was leading her poodle past the place. "Yes," retorted Mrs. Simply. "But, thank goodness, I'm not reduced to playing nursegirl for a dog. " Detroit Free 1'ress. There aro a great many spiders, espe- cially amonR the tropical varieties, I which have thn-e eyrs, oue en each side of the head and the third exactly in the center of the "forehead. " This middle fir third rve ia aluava th birceat --- - r Tbe I ix k i f Job. written about 1320 ' R C. dearribe vprr acrur.ilelv unnl KOt processes of siueltii.g metals. sheepishly, "tae story got outsouifwayi Trying to be witty ia like trying ro that you'd got religion at the revival ha pretty. Flirgende Blatter. j las' A PUZZLING PARIS- HOUSE. It llaa Two Hplral Htalrwaya Which Look I.Ike One at Times. One of the gieati'Kt curiosities of Paris' Is the house with tho double staircuso. t does not figure in the guidebook aud is not among the places of interest that ire photographed, but, for all that, it li of greater interest tban many of the things that come within thii class. This bonne has entrances at 85 Roe Radzivill and at 18 Rue do Valois. It is In theqnarterof tbe Palais Royal tbat palace now given up largely to restau rants and cheap jowelry shops, and ouco the residence of tho most licentious of French princes, the regent d'Orleana. Tbe quarter is one of the most central in Paris, and all Americans who have beeu in Paris know it, but the house, which is a few steps from the Palais Royal, tbeRuedeRivoli and the Louvre, escapes general attention because it faces on dark and narrow streets. Each staircase begins on opposite sides of the central space of tbe bouse aud is continued separate right up to the roof. They are in a graceful spiral form. The bouse is nine stories high, a vory con siderable height for one so old. As yon look op the wall you can bardly realize that there is more than one stairway. The result of this arrangemeut il tbat one stairway takes you to tbe first floor apartment on the rigbt, the second floor on the left, and so on. The other stair way takes you to the first floor on tbe left, tbe second floor on the right, and so on. You muFt be vtsy careful to cbocse the rigbt stairway when yoo are going to an apartment, otherwise you may mount as fur as tbe sixth floor and find yourself bu the wrong side nf the boose. It is just as well then to go to the top and oome down by tbe other stairway. It is difficult to describe the puzzling effect of this contrivance ou those who lie it for the first time. No more in genious contrivance for exciting pro fanity and causing confusion was ever designed by architect. The beauty lies in its simplicity, which gives it an ad vantage over secret doors and such la borious devices. It is a favorite trick with those wbo know the bouse, to take moderately in toxicated fricuds to see it. Tbe mau who knows tells bis friend to ro np stairs. - Then be goes up himself by the opposite stuirway. When be has gone up about two stories, he leans over the bala.ttnulo and tells his friend to join him. The inebriate endeavors to do so, running up aud down stairs, but never able to catch (he other. New York Journal. DUSTftY. The Shores of Lake Chautauqua Supply Hair the Country. The muungi'miPiit of the vineyard is an iutercstii:.' Kttnly und ono which to to successful require technical knowl edge. In the liivfio viiieyard'i, us it rule, . .. i . t t " owner wnieu g vtj pcuttiti n,pcr- i.iull lo I'VlTy MUI.M1. CUMJUI nura u ' iminaprr or overseer performs those du ties. Oho of the largest prowers in this section tells me lint tlmno.st suoe-"::f;.l giowtris the f tc igiic r, who, with his family cf oigltt or teu. romes and leasts ; or buys 25 or CI) lit res of land, each ' member of the family having hi') or In r pan in tho work to perform from sennit until picking time, while the winter is devoted to the nii)!;ii:pt e:f the liaskrls. Thus no outside pxnetiflituroisiiictiir'd, and when tlie grapes tiro Rold 1 tie pro ceeds return to the fan i.'y 11s the pre flt 1 oil 1 lie individual labor 1 f pitch mrn.ber, j quite iu contrast v illi ('. e lar;;e owner, who is compelled . I'.ru help to do e a; h I little thing in r.t'.iiil.o.i to baying iiis baskets. Tho Concord crape is tho only variety of any consequence ruised in this region, and somo idea of the magnitude of the business carried on may be hud when it is kuown that the shipments for 01:0 year from Chautauqua county alone will amount to 3,500 carloads, 8,000 baskets of 10 pounds each in each car. These are taken from tho grower by some one of the numerous growers' as sociations, whoso business it is to flud a nevertheless true that thrro-fonrths of them go to points west of Chicago, while tbo other one-fourth travels easiward. Tho milking of buckets it 1111 impor tant item. Many factories are cpiployod, Tho price ranges frcin 3 '0 9 tei.ts j.rr basket. Thus the grower L - voald fii:d his business iu anyway profitable mutt, iu addition to the cost tf the ti:.ik t, realize at least 1 cent per pound for bis grapes, while today it i3 n: rnnimon thing to find a t.11 pound buskjrt on he retail market e!ow f ; le ut JO c .';t. Thus we flml that the n?:nr..,! p t? iix-l be taken in the iiiaLancniet.t cf u vine yard to niiiko it rrclilable rChauti.n- quau. Mi-r Train. "How did the qucril of Shcbn travel j when she went lo see Solomon?" a-k. d I the teacher of her bunday school class ! of little girls. No one ventured an answer. ! "If you had studied your lesson, yon ' could not have helped knnwi'ig," faid their teacher. Now look over 'lie versot . attain." i "Could she have pond by the ears?'' asked the teacher, beginning to low pa ffence as tbe children rousolted their books, but appeared to arrive at no con clusion. " Yes'm'said a little girl at the end of the class. "She went by steam oar " "Did she, indeed? Well, Louise, we would like to know bow you found tbat out?" 'In tbe secoud verse," responded the cniid, it says -giie came with a very gwat train.'" New Voik Adveitiaer. lw,ur th" Em,fU Wo otr- "Say, you're the fourth feller thct haa come here to try to trade houses to- . day." said Tanner Shortcrop. What's I intoyoa all?" i "W'y," said the visiting f rme r j night" Cincinnati Fliquirer. LOCAL SUMMARY. Money to loan on good security by A. S. Dresser. The latest in tan's and walking bats, Miss Goldsmith's. Don't forget tho Racket Storo when you are hunting bargains. Bargains in trimmed ami untrimined hats at Miss Goldsmith's. Ladies' Kid Gloves, assorted colors cheap, at the Racket Store. Proscriptions carefully compounded G. A. Harding's drug store. For bargains go to Young's second hand store.next lo Pope's hardware store. For the best shave or hair cut to be had go to P.G. Shark's shop. Shaving 10 cents, Ladies', cents' and children's fall ond winter underwear just received at the Racket Store. Ladies, do you like a cup of good tea? If so send to Mttrr & Andrews :or your teas in thu future. Stumped lincn, lace braids, tilo silks, stumping done ami lessons in fancy work at Jliss Goldsmith's. An Enterprise dry bone and oyster shell mill for poultrymen for sale cheap at the Comma office. For your strings and extras for all musical instruments go to Btirtneister & Andreeeu's, who keep a full supply. The Everett piano stands without peer for sweetness of tone. O. W. Dunette has them on sale at Mrs. E. E. Martin's millinery store. That delicious flavor which you relish so mtuh in coffee served at the best cafes, can lie secured at home by using Marr A Andrews' best. FurnitU'e, stoves, guns, ammunition, hardware, etc., bought, sold and ex changed at Young's second-hand store, next to Pope's hardware. Ho will treat you right. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a specially V Office in Barcluy building, corner Main anil Seventh streets. . O.W.Durrettehas the famous Everett piano with Pleetophone attachment, and the sweet-toned Miller organ on sale at Mrs. E. E. Martin's millinery store. Call and examine them. A largo stock of fresh Limburger cheese has just been received at the Seventh Street Bakery of Jacob Kober. He also keeps pies, cakes, bread, con fectionery and temperance drinks always on hand. Best lard 7c pound, bring pail ; gooJ j Hynlp keg . ct tQ 4(. p,mnj mackintoshes at cut prices; ove shirts, undershirts, punts and rubber coats cut one-quarter ; overcoats ot half price, at lied Front, Oregon Opty. Owing to an increase of business in Portland, Dr. Frank P. Welch, dentist, will hereafter bo unable to make his weekly visits to Oregon City to attend to his patients here, but will be pleased ' to see them at his Portland olfiee, 012 Dekutn Building. I. .1. Stmt ton has removed his grocery from the Buck building on Seventh and Center streets to tbe Williams building on the opposite corner. In addition to his stock of groceries, provisions, hay, feed, etc., he keeps a full stock of lends, paint8,oil8iiud varnishes, which he sells at low prices. Chas. Albright continues to deliver the best of fresh cold storage meats to bis customers. He also keeps a large stock of salt and smoked meats, lard, etc. If there is any wild meat or game to be had you will find it ut his shop on Main street as he tries his best to serve and accommodate his customers. C A. Willey has added io his harness and repair shop second door west of depot, next to Coukikr otliee, a full stock of shoes, wher he will not only keeps full line of first-class hand-made harness, saddles, etc., but will do all kinds of harness and b ot and shoe) repaiiinir at prices that can't he iltip i (iive him a call. Satisfaction Ktai'.iiiieed. MUSIC STORE ' ,..of The Wileii B. Allen Co... 'i The Oldest and largest Music Store in tlia PaMs Narthwasf High Grade Pianos and Organs, embracing the Chickering, Ludwig, Fischer, Har ' rington, "Mason & Hamlin" and Estey. HI l V99WW ' " REGINA MUSIC BOXES, WASHBURN GUITARS, Etc., MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of every description, SHEET MDSIC and MUSIC BOOKS. Four floors dsvotsd to Music and Merchandise Entirely. Write for prices. Send for Catalogues. Address all orders to "TheWileyB. Allen Co.Portland 2ii First Street. Branch Store, 26S Morrison. McKITTRICK'S SHOES Beat the World! REALTY TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Co. G W I'arrish to Putney Parrish, te 4 nf se ?4 see 5 4 s 3 e 1 J II Wormelsdorf to Geo W Knight, 10 acres in se sec II) 3 e 1 w . . . . 250 Jos llohenlei ner lo G M Knight, lots 3 13 14 lilk 41), Oswego 2100 Anna Sehroeder to M Peter, ne )i of nw M sec 11 3 s 1 w 300 Iienrv llannes to P I, Dodson, e of hi k e, Park Place 100 Win Barlow et al to M V Sheppard, . lot 6 blk !1, Barlow 1 Titos Donaldson to et al to A J Spanglcr, 10 acres in sw ) sec 11 5 s le 250 J M Stormer to A brum Stormer, 59 acres in htormercUim 3 s 3 e. . . . 8"0 Titos Goudie to C II Kvans, lot 1 2 3 blk 44, county add ti'Jd E E Charman lo T L Cliariiiun, l! Tl acres in sec 30 2 s 1 e 1 C Lorenz loJ R Abbot, lots 1-2 3 8 15 4 8 1 e 1800 Ailverlised Letters Following is the list of letters rein tin imi uncalled for in the Oregon City postolbce, January 20, 180": MKNS LIST. Barber. 1" lik Usgby, I ra ik Barber, K u Burke, j o u Cornfield, Mm Conner, W E Conner, u W Dell, Jus O Fisber, Aug (jriflith, Carl Halceiison, J A Howe, F K Hnnsaker, Mr Knotts, w C MikIo Jacob Miller, Koht Kev Porter, W W Taylor, Jas C Swan, U A Watson, A C Whilten, O LADIB4 LIST. Costilla, Maeitie Puher, Mrs Clin k Johnson, Mrs if P Williams, Mrs J W Moore, runnie If called for say when advertised . ' S. R. Giikkn, P. M. Poultry Pays. No matter wliethcryoukeenoncdozcn or one hundred liens each one should pay cVer If t per y(ir net. Thu demand for good poultry an I fresh eg'js al ways excee Is the suiitilv and will for years to come. hether yi.it know how to make poultry pay or not you should take and read a reliable poultry journal, one that is an authority on matters pertaining to successful poultry keeping. The Poultrv Monthly Albany, New York, is sticli a paper and it having been established for over 28 years is recognized as such. Send to publishers for sample copy. The sub scription price is but $1 per year. Sor.iettiln j to Know. It may he worth something 1 1 kn ow that the veiy best medicine lor rert ritig the tired out nervous systemto a healthy vigor is Electric Bitteis. This niuoielne is purely vegetable, acts by givin; t ine to tbe nerve centres in thu stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kid neys, and aids these organs in throing oil' impurities in the blond. Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, end is pronounced by those wiio have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve Ionic. Try it. Sold for 50n or $1.00 per bottle at CliaruiHti & Co.'s drug store. I GEO. F. HORTON..; ...HAS PURCHASED... HARDING'S BAKERY AND GROCERY .AND RESTOCKED ...COnPLETE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Bread and Pastry a Specialty. Received at Cliarman A Son's a large invoice of wall paper, latest and pret tiest designs. Skwino Machines Chrap. Want a sewing machine? Get a good one for 25.00 with five years guarantee; $5.00 down and 1(5.00 per month until paid. See Bellomy & Buseh about It. EXECUTOR'S NOriOE. VOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE uiilerBiKticd haa been duly appointed, by the County Court of Clacanmn County, Oregon, executor of the last will and testament of Hiram A. Hlruittht, deceased. All persona hav ing claim aVainsl aald estate are hereby nodded to present tbe same duly verified, with vouchers, to Die at the otllce of C. D. & I). C. Latourette, attorneys at law, In Oregon City, Oregon, wlthlu nix months from this dute. , Dated, January 2iM, lse7. II HUM STRAIGHT, Executor Aforesaid. NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATON. LAND OKFICE AT OREOO.V CITY, OBEOON. January oth, 1M)7. Motlce Is hereby given that the fullowing-iiamtHl settler baa filed notice of Ins Intention to make final broof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be niuoe before the Kuglsier and Beeelver. al Ore gon City, Oiegon, ou February ttHh, 18U7, via: PHILIP A. MAKQUAM, H. E No. S379, for the Sfflt of geo. 28, Tp. 6 8., R. 2 E. Ha names the following witnesses to prove his cnntliiuuiis residence upon and culti vation nf, suid land, viz: William H. Mazlngo, William V. Williams, Cmes I,'. WJHIums ami Ueury J. Thomas, all of Wilholl, Oregon. ROIIERT A. MILLER, Register. I I GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN IP DBUGS pi Standard Pat. Medicines. Faints, Oils and Window (ilass. Preiertptlmu Accurately CVwuwunded HARPINO'e BLOCK. I I ORDINANCE NO Making lax levy f ir the year IKMI. Oruoit City dues ordain as follows. THAT TIIERIillK AND IS HEREBY LEVIED t'l IMC J'ftir j?..u n it Ul Kl'Vt-U iiiuiE uq eicli and every dollar of Hsswmble nroperty, b ilh real and pereimil, within the limits of Oregon Ci.y, Oregon. Read firi-t time and twdere.l published at a spwi'il meeting of the City I'oiineil held ou Janu iry 2:1, IsliT. TItO. V. UYAX, IteoordiT of Oregon City. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. VOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE llli.l..rul.mu.1 lint. I...u.. .lL.t. wen arruill.dl (.'IIUIIUO tratrix ot the estate of Peter T jylor, deceased, by the county court of Clackamas county, state of Oregon, and lias received letters of administra tion up-n said estate. Therefore, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them to her at her residence at Alsea, Oregon, wflhln six mouths from the date of this notice, properly ve-llled . Hated, December 2mh, 18'jfi. EDNA TAYLOR, Administratrix. IT WITH LINE OF... 1