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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1897)
OREGON CITY COURIER By A. W. CHENEY. EntsradinOregonGlty potto ffl c a. ooDdclau matter SUBSCRIPTION BATES. If paid lu advaucc, per year 1 M One year 2 00 Six month! 1 00 Tkree monlhi 6o dsjThe date opposite your address on the f aper uonotes ino time to wmcn you Date paid PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. OKEGON OITY, SEPT. 10, 1897. PLEASE PAY UP. The season of the year baa arrived when the proprietor of a newspaper naturally expects to receive some com pensation for his lubors. The amounts due us from subscribers are individually small, but taken in the aggregate they amount to quite a large sum. During these hard times it taxes all one's ener gies to keep a paper afloat. Please try to send us a dollar or two on account, or if you are unable to get the dollar and have produce send or bring that and Ve will allow you market price. If some settlement is not made before October 1st the accounts of those more than two years in an ears will be placed In a col lector's hands. Please settle or call and see publisher before that date. Tab agreement of the congressiona committee to recommend T. T. Geer of Marion county for the registerBhip of . the Oregon City land office does not tend to close the breach between the differ . ot factions of the republican party i this county. It is admitted by repub Mean leaders that if the Clackamas county delegation of aspirants for office tiad agreed among themselves instead of fighting a man from this county would have secured the plum mentioned TJuclb Sam is not sharing the pros perity caused by the advance in the price of wheat. His income for the eight weeks of the present fiscal year is $25,000,000 short of his expenses. this ratio of leceipts to expenditures is maintained, the deficiency when con' gress meets in December next will be 4sixty millions of dollars. The great trusts and are in clover, and they are profiting enormously by the Dingley law ; but not so with the U. 8. treasury Last Tuesday the receipts were $727,003 and expenditures f 1,320,000. Tub failure of the crops of India Argentina, and Europe would have been the same if silver had not been deinone tized, but the East Indian would have iiad twice as much money with which to buy our wheat, and the Amoriean farmer would have received twice as much for his crop as he can possibly obtain under the Britirth gold standard. And he would have twice as much with which to pay off mortgages and other indebted nees contracted before "the greatest crime oi tne nineteentn century" was committed, as ex-Secretary Carlisle iuliarctumxed the act of congress by which silver was demonetized. TiiKoixiii connivance, incapacity, or Howe other Inexplicable cause, Carnegie lias been fattening and feasting on the fabulous profits made in furnishing armor plate for the government war ships lit 450 per ton. But, this gigantic .monopoly now promises to ha veaspeedy wilding, as bids are being daily received at the Navy Department to furnish this Ilate at from $A0 to:$150 per ton. J. II. Carpenter, formerly of the Carpenter JSteull Works, offers this material at $150, which (includes $50 for profits and contingencies. Great, indeed, is the stteel trust, and Carnegie is its profit ! Ins American farmer should le warned against the manipulations of their crop by gambling speculators, and made to realize this year that the civilized world is, to a great extent, dependent upon the surplus wheat crop of America. From most authentic and reliable estimates, the crop of other countries will be cut short not less than 220,000,. 4)00 bushels, while the surplus crop of America will not exceed 12",UO0 ,000 bush els. Hence the logic of the situation is that our agricultural people ought to come together and combine and secure the advantage of the increased price, iustead of allowing all the benefits to be reaped by the speculators in Chicago and New York. Simply because some people endeavor to pay their debts and pay cash for things they buy other think they are getting rich and do not need cash. iMauy have a mistaken Idea that th way to get along successfully is to run bills and then force their creditors to trade with them to get even. It is all right and proper to patronize others if they patronize you but not right or proper to force them to do so. THE TREASURY DEFICIT. That treasury deficit grows and will not down in spite of Mr. Dingley and his bill, and Mr. McKinley and h advance notices of prosperity. Ti situation, while not alarming to the country, must yet be annoying to the leaders of the party in power. We heard so much a year ago of the beneficent results that were certain to attend upon the election of Mr. McKin ley, and the reinstatement into power of "the party which has always come to the country's, rescue." The party succeeded, Mr. McKinley is president, and his pet hobby, a high tariff, has again enacted and is a law And yet the treasury is more behind in its monthly balances than ever, and the deficiency is growing, and the figures must look to Mr. McKinley's mind much like bigger figures and more glar ing pictures on the dead walls look to other rival and unsuccessful "advance agents." It is all very well to talk of Increased importations in anticipation of the Dingley bill impairing the customs revenue for months to come. Did w not hear the same thing when the Wil son bill was passed? The truth is the revenue of this country, under any tariff bill and under all other sources of income permissible under the constitution and which will stand the supreme court test, are not enough by many millions to meet the expenditures under the extravagant system of appropriation inaugurated by the first billion-dollar congress. And the sooner the country wakes up to that fact the better. The treasury balances for August while not alarming, are disturbing and exasperating. We took injfrom all sources $18,943,205, a trifle over $600,000 a day Weexpended $33,295,000, or quite a tidy sum over $1 ,000,000 a day. That is not a pleasant financial showing. In the case of any private or corporate business in the land such an exhibit would mean that the receiver and the sheriff were not far off. We spend too much money. Like other prodigals we have become reckless, Being the richest in resources "I all the nations of the earth, we are too prone to hand out our money of to-day, and take no heed of the monuw. This course reflects little credit upon our caution and integrity as a people, and none whatever upon the wisdom and statesmanship of our political leaders S. F. Examiner, OABTOIIIA. limn? tTi' h M "The Yukon Gold Fields" the story of their development by American enter prise, witti an account oi present coma tions ami prospects in Alaska, also a ispussionute view of the question of iiiiiiration to the new uo'd fluids, is the trump rard in the eplemler Midland Monthly of Des Moines. This valuable article is strengthened by large and life like portraits of Healy, Uuduhy, the Weares, and Mr. and Mrs. Gug, also v a dozen vivid engravings from Alaska liotns loaned exclusively to the Midland by P. B. Weare. the well-known pioneer investor in Alaska, altogether making the first complete presentation of the subject that lias yet been made in any one periodical. This timely paper some what overshadows a lurue amount of other matter of more than usual interest in the September Midland. Lucky "Farmera" During the recent wheat Actuations the eastern market centres, enterpris ing "farmers" are said to have cleaned up net profits as follows : A. Pillsbury, St. Paul... ... $500,000 M.Harrington, St. Paul 200,000 II. Peavy, St. Paul 100,000 L. Greenleaf, St. Paul 100,000 . II. Pettit, St. Paul .. 70,000 . E. Fletcher, St. Paul 60,000 J. Martin, St. Paul 40,000 ind L. Watson, St. Paul 25,000 W.R. Lime, Chicago 400,000 W. T. Baker, Chicago 300,000 U. T. Smith, Chicago 300,000 I). Armour, Chicago.." 500,000 John Oudahy, Chicago 600,000 Chicago Blind Pool 700,000 J Pierpont Morgan, New Yok. . 640,000 Roswell P. Flower, New York.. 125,000 SwarU, Dupee A Oorapanyiew York 150,000 Philadelphia pool 400,000 Milmine, Hodman A Company, Baltimore 150,000 Almost Blind Scrofula Affects the Eye -Little Boy Treated by an Oculist With out Relief -But Now He Is Well. "When my little boy was three months old his eyes became very sore and he was almost blind. I took blm to an oculist who treated him for six months, and left him as bad as be was at the beginning, finally Hood's Sawpsrllla was recom mended and I began giving it to blm. In less than three weeks he was able to 'go into the sun without covering his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly well, and bis ears snd nose, which were badly affected, are also well. Hood's Barsaparllla has certainly done wonders (or my boy." Mas. James H. Painteb, Amador, California. , Remember nldh Sarsaparilla v: Purifier. All druggists, tl.slx for fa. Get Hood's. .. mil are the only pills to take HOOd S FillS with Hood' Barsaparllla. r No one in ordinary health need be come bald or gray, if he. will follow sensible treatment. We advise clean liness of the scalp and the use of Hull's Hair Renewer. .- The victories of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all Forms of disease Conclusively prove That it is an unequalled Blood purifier. It conquers The demon, Scrofula, Relieves the itching and burning of salt rheum, cures running sores, ulcers, boils, pimples, and every other form of humor of disease orginating in impure blood. The cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla are cures absolute, permanent, perfect cures. They are based upon its great power to purify and enrich the blood. Lost An English setter pup, about half grown. Color, white with lemon colored ears. Suitable reward will be given for his return to R. L. Holman. Ladies' bon ties, latest color and styles, cheap. At the Racket Store. A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of Wjrthinifton, In 1. Sun" writes: "You have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, andjl can cheerfully recommend It lor con stipation and sick - headache, and as a veneral system tonic it has no equal.'' Mrs. Annie atehlp. Wlo Uottaae (ji-nvp Ave , Chicago, was all run down, could not eat nor digest food, hud a backache which never left her ami felt tired and weary, but six bottleBof Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cent and $1.00. (ieta buttle at Charm in & Oj. s dru store. . Customers can leave orders for bottled beer, porter, steam beer or keg beer at Knapp's Bisinark saloon. John G. WiY helm, proprietor Sollwood brewery. McKITTRICK'S SHOES Beat the World! for CHOICE CUTS and TENDER MEATS go to RICHARD EETZOLD3 CASK MARKETS Hill. Seventh Street, Corner of Center, on the Main St., Opposite Caufield Block. Two Shops, Oregon City, Oregon. J08EPII RICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . Office in Oiegon City Bank Block, Oreooi Citv, Oiiooh. C. H. ISOM, Civil Engineer I Deputy County Surveyor Will be at 'court Home on each Saturday and on regular session davs of County Court. . J. W. "WELCH, X)E2STTIST, WILLAMETTE BLOCK, Opposrra P. O., Orkook Citt, Obi. kDRAGTICAl: ai an . l j. i ill n,4MBwm , VL, -y mmmm v v y ,i. ji pi .nemni f, b rain "sic vsrcaTA v rr-r-j? it I If- .1 s . aS rimTTTTl " V MCur IB aMX SSS vya onwii.'jaim' mmTmrfiK IS' l-mm. s-jwiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm yu yamgm or WRTLMILW J I GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN IF IR, -pi Standard Pat. Medicines PtlnM, Oils anl Window Glass. Pruerlpttonn Accurately Compounded, BAROINn's BLOCK . CASTORIA For Infants and Children. TW fct ll mil. StCUtOM, ifa ttrr VrtppM. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. AND OKPICR AT OKKUOX CITY, OREGON, Henl. 4. lm7. Notice In hereby Klven Clint the foliowiim nanieil settler has Hied notice I his intention to innltu IHml plM.it In support f Ins claim, and that mill proof will be maile before Hie Keirlster and Receiver V. 8. Land Ollloe at Oregon City, Oregon, on October iotii, imi, in: HKUSUN A. LI PIN, If. E. No. 8l6,forthe NWof NE,',Sw.2. Tp. 2 S . R. ft K. He names the ftiUowlus witnesses to prove eoniiiiuou rrsiuenee iiiiun auu culti vation ofl said land, vis: Stephen Unborn, Chitrlea ttumik, John W. IlMy aud Charles P. Ware, ail of Cherry vine, Oregon. ROBERT A. MIEJ.FR, Register. How enn the people ever expect relief Jrotu the exorbitant rateschurged by ex press conipHiiit's, telegraph lines, and deeping cars, when every senator and congrcsHinan who will accept the bribes are dead-headed by all of these gigantic monopolies? John Waiiamakcr, while .postmaster-general, demonstrated that the telegraph tolls charged the public uru from 100 to 1.000 tier cent, hiirhi r .!,.. .lo.nl.ll-. u l.iU mm.iii..in ' When jou take Hood's HUs. express companies, when real, has shown tbut the rates ch argod are enormous and outrageously high. The sleeping car monopoly could make a larger profit at Jialf the present prices than is realized liy any transportation company on the Continent. Why don't some strong man of tbo people come forward and champion these real aud necessary reforms? No Cripe ben you take Hood's rills. The big, oM-fasb- loned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not In It with Hood's. Kasy to take Pills and rasy to operate. Is true of Hood's rills, which are up to date in every respect Safe certain and sure. All druggists. 25e. C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass. The only rills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the- Circuit Court (or the-State i f Oregon, for inviouniy oi uiaotaniHS. Jacob Ppnngler, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. H'eltman and j. A.nicKman, ueieuuaoi s. State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, s. . Y VIRTUE OK A JIWGMKNT ORDER, decreu and an execution. duv issued out of nd Under the sexlof the above entitled court, in the abwre entitled oause, to me duly directed aud dated the lat day of September, I K(7. upon a j'tdgnient rendered and entered in said court on the 20(b day of February, 111. ill favor of Jacob apangter, piainiin ami agauoii -i. H. utcamau and J. A. Hickman, defendants, for the sum of 105.li, wltn iiiterexl tlierewi at the tale of 10 per cena per auuuia fmin the iivtn day of Febru ary, 117, and the further sum oi ttf.UO as attortiry's tee, and the Inrther sum of $20.00. ists and d slmraements. and the costs of and noil this writ. eommamlhiK nie to make sale of the following described real property situate in the county of Cliickamas, miteof Oregon, lo wit: Allot fraelloual block Hot the towu of Marsh Held, t'lackamiis county, stale of Oregon, as platted by the late Wm. T. Matlock; fractional lots A-i and 4 of fractional bloek 9 of Tab rt's addition to ,lhe raid town uf Marahfieldt the orlgtital plats of said addition are now on tile in the iHnce of the county clerk of Clackamas county at Ongon City. Omnia; also the follow ing desorlbed tract of land, to-wit: Beginning at Ik" southeast corner of the above named fractional lot 4 of fracllnral block V of the said Talkert's addition to the said town of Marsh Held, running thence northerly tracing the easterly boundary lino of said fractional block 9 and at right aogles to the southerly boundary line nl the W. T. Matlock D. L. C. SO feet; thence eaxterly rarallel with the southerly line of the said V. T. Matlork !. L. C. to a point ill the western b titulary line ot the county road lead ing from t'lackamas station to Portland, Oregon, said point being Sofeet north of the northeast corner of ssld tract onal Mock 9 in sa'd town of Xlarshflelil s ptatted by W. T M.t'ock; thence oitherly to the si kl northeast comer ot the said block V; thence westerly trseiug the southerly line of the W. T. Matlock D. L. ('. to the place of beginning, con taining In all ttttee-foiirths of an acre, mois or leas, and situated in Clackamas county, state ot Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution. Judgment order and decree, and lit compliance Willi the command" of said wit. I will, t.a Mon day, the Uth day of October, 1W7, at the hour of 1 oYlock p. m. at tha front door of the county court house in the city ot Oregon City, in said county and state, ell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for V. t. fold coin, cash in hand, all the right, title and merest which the within named defendants or eitner ot them, hail on the date of the mortgage herein or since had in or to the the above de scritied real property or any part therrOl, to satisfy said execution. Judgment order, decree, iuleresl, cost and all accruing costs. H. W. GRACE. Sheriff ot ruckamaa Co., Oregon Dated, Oregon City, Or., September 'id, ISsC. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATON. - LAND OFFICB AT OREGON CITY, OREGON, August 9th, 1H7. Notice i hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Ore gon City, Oiegon, on September 18th, 1W7, viz: EMANUEL A. STERN', II. E. 10212, f r the 8 of SE i and 8 of SW oi eft. it, la x b., it. o c no names tne following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Jerome 8. Robinson, Joseph Hi her, Adolph Aschoil'and V. 8. Peake, all of Marmot, Oregoa ROBERT A. MILLER. Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFIUB AT OREGON CITT, OREGON, 1 August 9th, H1. Nottee is hereby given that the follow ing-naiued settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of hi ciniin, and that said proof will be made before the Register aud Receiver at Oregon Uty. Oregon, on September lBth, 1W, viz; JOSEPH HIBKR, H. E. No. 10055. for the W i of KB 4 S E M of NW X, N &4 ol 8 W of Sec. 14, Tp. i e)-,. R. 6 K. H names the following witnesses to prove his oonlinoous residence upon and cultivation of. saw land, viz: Jerome notiinson, bmanuei A . Stern Anolph Aseholf and F. S. Peake. all o' Miiimut. Oregon. KUBISKI a. JSttbtB, Hegister. NOTICE FOU PUBLIOATIOX. LAND OFFICK AT OREGON CITY, OREGON. 1 August nth, 18'.i7. Notice la hereby given that the following-named settler has Hied notice of hi intention to make final proof in support of nts claim, ana thai sain prooi win ot mane beHhre the Register and Receiver at oregou City. Oregsuu, on 8eptembtr!d, 1HV7, viz: SILAS I. HEDGES, H B- No 9493. for the E H of NW M of Be.. 34. To.4, H. 7 E. He names the following wit hemes to prove his centinuous residence npou and enlllvation of said land.vix: John Belcher, Josenh Untemahrer, Fred Oerke and Saauuei elacu, all ol Xaimon. Oregon. KOoejKr A. MiLLtK, Keguter. Grand fTClearan.ee ' Sale! II v ing moved into new quarters two doos north of the postoffice, we desire to reduce. our immense I stock of shoes in every variety, in , order to make room for large ship ments now in transit. Our Grand Clearance Sale will continue dur ing the month of August, and greatly reduced prices in all lines will prevail. Oxford Tieswill be closed out at actual cost. KRAUSSE BROS' SHOE STORE Two- Poors KoriU of W. II. YOUNG'S Livery & Feed Stable Cor. Main and 4th St. OREGON CITY, OREGON WANTID FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMAN TO travel for responsible established house in Oregon. Salary S7bi and expenses. Powtlon nermaneiit. Reference. Enclose seU-adaressed a iupl envelope. TUtf National, Star Insurance dg.r Chicago. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON, August 9th. 1X1)7. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notloe of his intention lo make final proof in suport of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, oa September fcid, ltttt, vis. JOHN BKLCIIKR, II. K. SK09, for the N W A of 8 W W, 8 U ot N W H. 8 W of ME y. ot Sec. 82, To. i S, It. 7 K. Be names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Joseph Untemahrer, Silas 1. Hedges, Fred (ierke and Samuel Welch, all of salmon, Oregon ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON, August Wh, 1W. Notice la hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final pi oof iu support of his claim, and that said prool will be made before the Register and Receiver at Oregon City. Oregon, on September d, 'J1, viz: JOSEPH CNTERNAHRER, H . E. No. 10.010 lor the N E li of S W 8 of S W li and 8 W 'jot SI ' of See. -, 1 p. ' 2 8. R.7E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and culti vation ol saiil land, viz: S'laa I). HedfFS,John beleher, Fred Uerks and Samuel Welch, ull of Salmon, Oregon. ROBERTA. MILLER. Register. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE. HAVE NOW IS MY HANDS FINDS applicable to the payment of all warrants endorsed prior to June loth, 13H. Interest will cease on the above warrants after the date of this notice. Jacob shade. Treasurer of Clackamas Connty, Oregou. Dated this 2d day of September, ls7. DAN WILLIAMS CASH STORE Ycm can get... 19 lbs. Sugar for $1.00. 1 lb. English Breakfast Tea, 20c 1 lb. Young Hyeon Tea, 20c. 2 lbs. Roasted Coffee, 25c. Box of Soap, 60c. SEVENTH ST'. n'eAR CENTER. OKO. C. BbownsU- J. U. CAMPB1U. BROWNELL & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Caufield Building Oregoa City ,0r C. N. GREENMAN, THM PIONIIB Express and Drayman (Established I860 ) Parcels delivered to all parts of the city. THOS. F. RYAN, Notary Publio and Real Estate Broker. Leading Inscbanci Aokkcy or CLacbaka COUNTY. Honey to Loan. Abstracts of Title Hade. Drawing ol Legal Documents a Specialty Office on east sme oi main street Between 6th and 7th. OREGON CITY, - - OREGON. C. D. & D. C. LAT0URETTE Attorneys at Law. Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Comnerolal OREGON CITY, Bin Bulldln OREGON. H. STRAIGHT, DBALSB IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Mill Feed, Lime, Cement ar.d Land Plaster. The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes co lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points In the United States and Europe and on Hong Kong. Deposits received subject to check. Bank open from 9 A. M. lo i P. M. . C. LATOURETTE, F. K. DONALDSON President. Cashier F. C. GADKE, Plumbing and Tinning. Jobbing of All Kinds a Specialty. Wiljon A Cooke's Old Stand OREGON CITY, OKEGON. BOLTON DAIRY CHAS. CATTA. Proprietor ' Oregon City, Oregoa Pure Milk and Full Measure given; delivered to any part of the city. Try B .it'i.i miry and be Cnrnoa 4 Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. Double and single rigs and saddle horses a ways on hand at the lowest rates, and aeorrs also connected with the barn for loose stock Any information regarding any kind of stock promptly Attended to by letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OR SOLD NOTICE- TO WATER CONSUMERS. All penmw uning water for lawn ttprinkling or Irrigation, are hereby notifietl to obnerre the hours for use, 5 to 9 J. -If. atul 5 to 9 P.M. Street sprinkling can be done when nece.tmrg, but an excessive use of water will not be permitteil. For a disregard of the above, rules the water mag be shut off without further notice. By order of the IUxtrd of Water Commissioners, m It. Howell, Supt. T. L, Char man, See. Oregon City, Or June 10, 1897. Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING H0U8S IN TBI CITT Paid Up Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $20,850. President, ... chas. H. Cavmio Vlce-presldeat Gio. A. Bardm Cashier, . . . Jt. Q. Cabmild A General Banking Business Transacted Deposits Received Subject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrants Bought. Loans Made on Available Secuntr Exchange Bought and Sold. Collections Made Promptly. Worm" 801(1 ATlUble ,n An' prt Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, San rranclsco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. JAMES MURR0W, Decorating Paper Hanging;, Artistic House Painting And Kalsoming. Leave Orders at Ely Bros., ou Seventh Street, Oregon City, Oregon. Job Printing at the Courier Office. Do Ton Need Any School Supplies? If yon do, go to the Bazaar, next to the postorfice, where they keep all kinds, such as Slates, Tablets, Pencils of all kinds, Ink, Pens, Pencil Boxes, Crayons, Rubbers, Colored Pencils and Pencil Erasers, besides thousands of other articleg at our well known low prices, t t t L. A. PATTERSON & CO... "Bazaar" Uregon City - . Oregon