Oregon City, December 29, 1893 THEN AND NOW. Between 1850 nd 1800, the crusade HKiinat negro slavery rose in some com munities of the North to fever hot. Men nd women of lealous frame of mind who would reform humanity Joined its rank, with fervor and ievo lion. The motives of the pioneers in the movement were lofty. Its object wis human liberty; to strike the shackles from the slave and bid him go free. Such men as Charles Sumner, Theodore Parker, Lincoln, Lovejoy, Greeley sad Wendell Phillips were heroic in conception and dauntless iu execution. Obstacles wero no hin drance. Like the leaders in the re form movement of to-day, as summa rized In the Ocala platform, they stigmatised with all the appropriate ap probrioua epithets of which their mind could conceive those who radically dif fered from them. Then, according to the tenets of the abolitionists, the great obstacle to the progress of the American people was slavery ; now the people's party holds that if the government owned the Mil road and telegraph lines and increased the circulating medium to $50 per c.ip ita, and introduced other minor econo mic and governmental innovations, the , flood of our prosperity would overleap every barrier and Justice be en throned once more. The abolitionists thought so in their day of action. They believed they were doing God's work and that their opponents could only be actuated by devilish motives. Such great statesmen and philantropists as Wilberforce of England and our own Thomas Jeflerson, the father and foun der of the democratic party, recognized the evil of chattel slavery as well. Each worked In his own sphere for man's welfare and is immortalized in history. If we compare the republican party as it is now with what it was at its birth, wj perceive the vast difference between political Idealization and political reali zation. The party that nominated Juhn C. Fremont for president in 1850 is as corrupt as any party can be and survive, and the great object of its existence, the abolition of slavery, is almost worse than a failure, lor the civil war acceler ated the accumulation of prodigious wealth in the hands of the few and the accumulation of want among the many. The following clipping pasted 25 years ago In his bible by that venerable di m-1 ocrat of the past generation, Uncle Juhn Fleming, the first printer on the Pacific coast, vividly portrays the disloyal frenzy that possessed the reckless, sell sacrificing reformers of 40 years ago: Tub American Flao. The Adminis trationists are now enthusiastic in tluir devotion to the "Stars and 8tripeV Perhaps they don't remember that their own party was the first to mutilate and scorn the National banner. In all the States, from 1850 down to the present year, the Republican party paraded fl igs with only the Free States represented by Stars ignoring that portion of the Union in which slavery was permitted altogether. And in 1854 the following glowing apostrophe to the flag was pub lished in the New York Tribune: . ALL HAIL THE STIUl'EH AND 8TAKS! All hail the flaunting. Lie I The stars Brow pale and dim : The stripes ait bloody scars A Lie, the vaunting hymn. It shields a pirate's deck, It binds a man in chains, It yokes the captive's neck, And wipes the bloody stains. Tear down the flaunting Lie ! Half mast the starry (lag! Insult no sunny sky With hate'i polluted rag! Destroy it ye who can! Deep link it in tin wavei! It bears a fellow man To groan with fellow slaves. Furl the boasted Lie ! Till freedom lives again, To rule once more in truth Among untrammelled men. Roll up the sturrv sheen, Conceal its bloody stains; For in its folds are seen The stamp of rustling chains I OVR INIUHRCT TAX lIVRPElf. David A. Wells writlngof the proposed Income tax, observes: "It Is a tax involving tunh Inquisi torial features as a condition of ellieiency that it should nuvor ho thought nf under a free go eminent except under the exigencies of war, and can never be equitably enforced in the United States except by arbitrary and doHperate methods, which its people, if tliey are to continue to be tree, will never tole rate." The 05,000,000 people of the I'nlted States pay about 1500,000,000 indirect taxes annually to the national Rovcrn ment or nearly f 40 per family of five. Let us ask Mr. Wells whether such a burden should ever bo thought of under a free government "except under the ex igencies of war," and whether we can 'continue to be free" II we continue to tolerate it? If the national government would collect this onerous tax directly, "by artitrary and despotic methods," as Mr. Wells phrases It, the tax col lectors would be met by shotguns and thure would be another rebellion. No wonder times are hard, when for years there has been such a colossal drain from the pockets of the psople into the pockets of the few manufacturers and the United States treasury. And we must not lose sight ol the facts, annoying and exasperating as they may be when we consider them fully, that the bulk of the ruinous tariff taxes paid by the American people o into the pockets of Uncle Sam's pets, the manufacturers, and that it is the peo ple of small means who pay this. Could years of such a financial policy produce anything else than stagnation? Can an ornrgo lie squeezed hard eter nally without becoming dry? mi t it likely that the goose that has been I iy ing golden eggs for Mr. Wells' "pro tected" friends IIicbc many years has become tired and worn out? The long suffering people aro lool.ing to the demo cratic party for relief and their hopes will not, mutt not be disappointed. FALL 6EEDINU TO WHEAT. A Good Seed Pert Prepared by Unliable Wnrl:!nj 1:1 I.'ort Important. The importance of proiwrly fitting the soil intended for full seeding to wheat is nrged by a correspondent of Tho Coun try Gentleman. TliU correspondent ad vocates plowing tho lnnd somo weeks previous to seeding nnd then fining it as deep as it was plowml by harrowing and crushing. It may requiro four or five borrowings or only two or throe to pul verize It to the condition of a good seed bed. Every timo the ground is harrowed SEPARATING CREAM. Making a Yearling Thill Ka.rcls. Ilia Mut ulna la (IrlnuingOnt Cream. Tho dairy superintendent nt an perl men t station writes: "Buby Bcparutor No. 2," which tho station owns, will sepurato about 800 - I.. ... ...111. . I - I.....U. .. many hard clods aro. pulled np, and the ' ' , ' ' 2,. milk. This is one-third as much aa w At a recent meeting of the Boston Scientific Society the principal paper was enti'led "Six and Seven Day lVri ods in the Weather," the speaker being H. Helm Clayton of Blue Hill observa tory. Ho finds that the readings of the barometer give evidence of distinct periods of minimum pressure, and that these may be divided into two classes those which recur at intervals of seven days almost exactly and those which have a period of six days and four lioi: rfe Those two kinds of periods are separated by an interval of 27 days or some multi ple of that number. Observations (f othor particulars, the temperature nnd the rainfall, for example, covering series of years, were also considered by Mr. Clayton, each of which yielded in dependenlly the same result. ' There is evidence," said he, "which tends to show that the period of a vteek is per haps composed of two periods, anil that the true length is not seven duys, but throe or three and a half days. The cause of this periodicity Is not clear, but the fact of its definite length sug gests a connection willi some one or more astronomical phenomena " Butler, in his treatise on tho atmosphere, c n aiders that the w idespread notion that the weather Is dependent on the phases of the moon is in all probability due to the close agreement of the lunar peri id and four weekly periods. top mold of fiao eoil on the surface falls Into the plr.eis the clods were raised from. Tims repeated harrowing lets tho fined surface soil down nnd brings the bnrd clods to the surface to lie fined In their turn by crushing and atmospheric Influences. In this way by suitable working a good seed bed is niudo In tho soil, the latter be ing fine enough to cover and come in con tact witli the entire seed surface, con ducting tho heat of the ground, when that is sufficient to cause germination, to the seed nnd causing it to swell and ger minate. But if the seed be surrounded by small clods instead of fine soil the conduction of heat will be only partial, as the hard clodu do not come in contact with ull the seed surface. Hence two or three acres of ground may in dry sea sons particularly be made by thorough cultivation to produce ru much as five or six acres of cloddy or half cultivated land. Tho seed bed is whero tho seed is deposited, with tho hopo that it will grow and in due seasou mature. But there can bo neither seasonable germina tion, growth nor maturity unless the right conditions for germination stir round tho seed at seeding time. Sliailu I'nr Growing Poultry. Tho curly chicks that is. those hatched in tho curly spring months require all tho Bun warmth wo can give them. Bun light is u desideratum in cool and cold weather. When, however, the chicks como to be 8 or 4 months of ugo and half or two-thirds grown, the summer days will have arrived, nnd the heat of Old Sol is then highly oppressive. Fowls and chickens both will hido themselves away in every shady nook or corner that is available., as we know. And provinion should bo madu that they may escape the direct rays of the sun at this time for good reusons. If exposed unduly In ex cessively hot weather, the pluningo of white fowls and light Bruhmos will turn yellow frequently before the season it over, and thus discolor our best birds per haps in an unsightly way. But tho growing stock nre particularly sensitive to sun heat in the warmest days, and shelter or shade should be provided them where they can escape from the an noyance. This may be afforded, says Tho Poultry World, by a board roof lean to placed upon short posts and rails not more than three feet high above the ground, slanting sufficiently to throw off tho rain and open all around under neath. It may stand at one corner of the run against the north side of the barn, or anywhere out of the way, and lie but i temporary affair 8 feet wide and 10 1 et long. There may be three or four of these in different localities put up at small cost plain, rough and serviceable. If you have plenty of low shudo trees on your place, these will answer the pur pose provided your fowls can have access to their cool shadows without injuring your plants and garden borders. If they can run beneath thetrellised shelter of broad, ample grapevine, this is a grate ful spot for them in which to find the cooling shudo they covet in midsummer. Pennoyer to Cleveland. The Governor of Oregon Sends a Tale of Woe to the President And Dritwn the Picture too Dark. He Gives Oregon Black Eye, can sepurato in our power De Laval nui' chino if tho same efficiency of creaming is reached. It turns eusily and is easily cleaned, our dairyman preferring to separate tho milk from our herd in this wny to getting ice and cans ready for the deep sotting. The cream obtuined is neither frothed nor churnod, but it is as smooth na that from the deep setting. The machiiio has been in almost duily use for over two months without any expenso for repairs. For more than half of this time it lias been run by a tread power upon which a yearling bull has been worked with ad vantairo, as it has relieved a man for other piirjioscs. It is so arranged that I " 1. l !! 1.a lw.u.1 lint tiafiea I ' tlltj Ullll IB H-tl llliw Hv www vwv.w milking timo, and as soon as tho three or four cows aro milked tho machine is stortod. No further care U required ex cept to supply milk to the reservoir as it is milked. Tho creaming is completed in a short timo after the lost cow is milked. Managed in this way the milk is in the best possible condition for separa tion, and tho sweet skimmilk still warm from the cow may be fed to calves or other stock. The bull used in this work is a Jersey and woighed at the beginning B10 pounds. He has steadily gained in weight und is undoubtedly better off for the exercise than ho would Imvo been without it, Tho tread power used is for two horses and has a governor which maintains very steady Bpoed and prevents accidents which might occur from tho running off of belts, etc. The power is set rather flat and is geared so as to give tho tin v lug pulley on tho separator 43 turns per niinuto. Tho Bkimmilk is tested almost every day and rarely contains more thun .1 per cent of fat. In no case has it ci' coeded this when the milk was nt tli proper temperutnre. A Worlil'a Fair Call. Tho pretty Jersey heifer calf here shown was born on the World's fair grounds at Chicago. Her dam is Eu rotisiina. a cow to be shown among the Jerseys at the fuir. Do not these verses fairly scorch witli Intense Union warmth and patriotic ardor? And of Buch are the ' Union" men of this day in the Republican ranks. Gazette. Senator Vothees of Indiana, who, as chairman of the finance committee of the senate, had charge in that body of the bill to repeal the silver-purchase cluuse of the Sheiman law, has introduced a bill which provides in the first place lor the coinage into standard dollars, at the rate of not less than (2,010,000 a month, of the seigniorage or profit' fund which has resulted or would result from the coinage of the bullion purchased under the Bland and Sherman laws. In ti e next place it provides that after the seig niorage bullion shall have been coined the secretary of the treasury shall cim pulsorily purchase silver bullion at the market value in quantities sufficient t coin not less than f.2,000,000 a month, and to coin the same into standard dol lars. Furthermore, it provides for the retirement of all bank notes, treasury notes and certificates of every kind, ex cept silver, certificates of denomina tions less than $10, and for the cessa tion of the coinage of the fJJ and $o gold pieces; and resurrects the project of an Internatlo nal silver conference. The retirement from circulation of gold and piper money of denominations less than 10, with the exception of silver certifi cates, is a provision absolutely un called for by the conditions of the time. It is evidently proposed only as a means of forcing silver into circulation. In the current number of the North American -Review H. G. Piout presents ome interesting statistics concerning railroad accidents in the United States. Comparing the number of accidents in Great Britain with those in this countrv and basing hi deductions upon tl figures of the last five years, he finds that in Great Britain one passenger is killed for every 60,000,000 passenger journeys made, whereas in this country the ratio is one for every 8,800,000. In Great Britain the ratio between passen gets killed and miles of terrifity tra versed is one to 23.000,000. In this country it is one to 5,000,000. In l'endloton 17 horses witli wagons and harness, the property of a bankrupt wheat fanner, were knocked down by the sheriff at forced sale for $51, ami in Portland last week one of our citizens was asked by a broker 0 percent, per month for a loan of (200 witli a certifi cate of deposit on one of the closed Pi rt lnnd banks as collateral. This is the stage of financial collapse at wlii :h the West has come after !I0 years of re publican protection and corruption. Our politics and our national uoverinn nt have been conducted on mad home principles each for himself and the devil take the hindmost ami tho in evitable retribution lias come. It' an angol from heaven had been elected president of iho United Slates instead of Cleveland, tho hard times now upon us would not and could not Imvo been averted, for they aro the legitimate ef fect of the foolishly selfish political economy that lias partially paralyzed the vital wealth nnd resources of this wondrously rich country. Mas. Florence K. Kelly, a thoughtful worker in philanthropic movements in Chicago, lias observed that, while hundreds of men aro idle by day mid sleeping in the city hall by night, many of those children who ate permitted to toil becausn of tho indigence of their parents are still sadly overlooked. There are factories, shops and stores in that gieat city wherein the young wngoearners are forced to labor con tinuously for from ten to fourteen hours. Mrs. Kelly says that she has often been appealed to by parents who, while tin y cannot ct work or themselves, yet suffer their children to perform lung ami arduous labor to win the necehsury pittance. Tint New York city bunkers now hold deposits of 47o,000,000, which means scarcity of money iu the channels of trade and inevitable hard times. People are wixhing each other the compliments of I lie season anil ex changing gifts, hid it ever occur to you to send an ailint! friend a package of Ayer's Sarsaparilla? If not, do so now; and try this medicine yourself, if yuu need a first clasK blood-puriticr. For a sere throat there is nothing better than a flannel hand, lire dampened with Chamberlain's Pain halm. It will nearly always effect a cure in one night's time. This remedy is also a lavorile fur rheumatism am) lias cured many very severe esses. 50 tent bolt les for sale by li. A. Harding, ilruirifist. Experiments With Winter Wheat. The Ontario collego station has issued a bulletin giving notes and tubulated data for 44 Canadian and American va rieties of winter wheat tested ut the sta' tion in 1892. Twenty-four foreign vari eties wcro also grown, but as none of them proved equal to some of the best of tho American varieties no details re garding them nre given. The average yields per acre of tho Canadian and American varieties in 1803 were, straw 8.3 tons and cruin 42.6 bushels, weigh ing 60.5 pounds per bushel. The varie ties which yielded more thun 50 bushels per acre were Dawson Golden Chaff, Golden Drop, Mediterranean and Ful caster. Tho varieties which have yielded an average of over 40 bushels per ncro dur ing the past three years are Surprise, Early Red Clawson, Rodgers, Red Vel vet Chuff, Golden Drop, Bunnell or Lun dreth, Golden Cross or Volunteer, Man chester, Standard, Hybrid Mediterrane an and Martin Am her. During the past three years the average yields of the whito varieties have been about one bush el ier ncro more than those of the red va rieties, but tho latter huvo averaged from one to two pounds more in weight per bushel. Poultry PolntH. Tho new Columbian Wyandotte, in traduced by a New England fancier, is described us having tho markings of the light Brahma, with the symmetry of the Wyandotte, their cleun, yellow legs and close fitting combs. When whitewashing the poultry prem ises, udd course rock salt, say a handful to n pail of tho wash, which will harden it materially, and when it is dry it will not easily rub off. Tho Andulusiuns belong to the Span ish fundly, all of which are groat hvyers of eggs, largo for so snmll fowds. Their plumago is (duty blue, from light blue to very dark blue, approaching black. Keep the chickens growing. Feed is the keynote, tho most important point. Fresh grass in abundance is mi impor tant item whero good, strong chicks nre desired, und grass is chpiiiK'r than grain Sepnrnto tho pullets from the cockerels just as soon us the sexes can be clearly distinguished, rrovido shelter from ruin und sun. Chopped onions added to t he usual ra tions uro not only invigorutmg, but ex cellent when the fowds are subject to colds. SPKCIMKN CASKS. S. . Clifford, Now tfussel, Win., was troubled Willi NtMiriilttiii and KliciiiiiallMii. Ills sioinai-li was disordered, hi l.iver wan atleeteit to alariiiini; deLTt-e. amu-tite fell awav. and he wac leirilily re. lined In Mi--.li and sirt'iixih. Three hollies n( Kleetric Itinera cured him. Kdnard ."lice-herd, HarrlslMirir. III., had a run nliiit Mre on Ills left id eijclil yearn' NtHiidltiK I'iihI three buttle" ol Kleetric Itinera and seven boxes nl Hm-klcu'a Arnica halve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker. 1 atawna, l. I had live (ante lever sores on nia it'K. iinoiors ! said he was incurable, tine tiottle Kleetric Mil I tersand one lam Hnekleu's Arnica Salve cured j him entirely. Hold mil. A. Hardiiix's Urns store The question is frequently axkpri, "Why is Ayer's Chrry 1'ecloral o much more effW'tiva than olhet roottli remedies?" The answer it , simply I e canae it is the most skilful combination of anodynes and expectorants known to mcd cal science At the last session ol eon great an appropriation for the establishment in California of an experiment station for the culture of sugar cane was made. Why doei not Oregon' congressional delegation endeavor to secure an appro priation for an experiment nation for the culture of the tngar beet in this tat? To make Hie hair grow a natural c-d.ir, (prevent baldness, and keep the Fcalp I healthy, Hall's Hair Kenewer waa in . vented, and has proved itself aucressful. GUARANTEED CUKE. Wf authorise ear advertiM-il ilrnSKist to srtl lr. KittK's New iiscurry f.a- Oinsuinplion. tVinaii and i'ol.ls. UNin this fwnditiea. If yon are attlicn-d with al'ouitli. Cold or any l.ullit, Thnt or rtiet tumble, and will usa this rt-tur.lv a .lim-trd. Riving it a fsir trUI, aiHleiprrienre no iN-nrtit, yHj limy return the bottle and hsre y..nr raon.-y refunded Hi could Dot make this offer did we not know tht lr. Mng' New Ihsfotery could he relied on. It never disp points. Trial'lsutle free at Oeo. A. Hanling-' ln g tore. I.arie slie ."41 eents ami l.lsi. Teacher's monthly reMrt cards for sale at the Cot uikk olhYe.oO cel. Is a 100. Ripans Tabules cure biliousn. ttipaiui Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules: hfjst liver tonic. ! NOW TRY THIS. I It aillrot yoa nothing and will surely do f.m Kri. if yn ave a Cough. t'M, or any trouble with , Tlmsil, Cln-st or l.imgs. ir. km.' V w I'lacorerv f.-r I '..n-ilmptiou. Cough sod C..I.U ts guaranteed to . give relief, or money will he paid hack, offerers trm Ijk Uiir-pe found it jnst tbe thing ami Under Its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample ' at our eiperevr and learn for y.airself Just how ! a thing It is. Trial bottles free at le-w. A. Uaiding's i Iirug Sure. Irge "ise .'sir. ami iuo. world's fair calk. Eurotisima will be in the dairy test at the exposition. She is the cow that pro duced 0-15 pounds 0 ounces of butter lu one year and wore the ribbon of the world's butter record till the Holstcin- Frissian Bisson's Belle won it from her by making 1,028 pounds of butter in year. Then Signal's Lily Flagg beut that. Eurotisimn's udder looks almost as heavy as her hind quarter, Ideal Butter IMaeor. ' The ideal flavor conies from the sweat hillside grasses in sunny June. Other seasons are only approximations. This invisible, intangible dclicionsuess coinei chiefly from the flavoring oils of the food consumed by the cow, intensified possibly by the punty of the surround ings nnd by the health giving sunshine, The claim that any share of it is in the breed is not sound. Different fodder muteriuls carry differ ing flavors into the product. Lowland grasses never tone up the flavor to the standard reached on tho houoysucklo. blue grass and redtop of the highlands. Cottonseed menl has a flavor peculiar to itself, and the same is truo of linseed meal and wheat brun. Either fel in quantity to dominate over the rest of the ration will carry its peculiar flavor to the product. Corn, the plant cither fed from the field or well proservod in a silo, will car ry a fairly acceptable flavor with it But com carried to an extreme acid con dition iu tho silo, or ndvunced to a par tial decomposition, if fed liberally is sure to contummute the product. Clover in its maturity of growth and bearing wealth of blossoms is the very perfec tion of fodder for excellence in product, Sweet, fragrant buy, other things being favorable, will produce a good stnndurd of flavor. Many dairymen will not ad uiit these variations from the use of these different fodders, but very few dairymen aro skilled judges of butter. Z. A. Gil bert, Editor Maine Farmer. flutter or Cheese? After a careful study of tho question as to which pays better, butter lnukit'.g or cheoHcmnking, the Now York experi ment station concludes that the answer depends upon various conditions, such as the relative prices of cheese und but ter, the amount of loss iu the two kinds of manufacture, the amount nnd quality of llio manufactured product, etc. In winter butter making puvs better, since the amount of fresh butter is fur lielow tho demand, and prices are cotiqiamti ve ry high. In summer chceKctnukingpays Stutter, since the price of butter is then lowest, und in the form of cheese the product can lie held and stored until prices are high. Begin now to get ready both cows and roiw if you intend to go in for winter dairying. Breed the cows so that they will drop calves euriy next winter. Priv jmro ground for a good bij crop of ensi- age corn. Just 24. (inv. IVnuoyer on Mondiiy addressed llie following letter to President Cleve land : "Tne exlraoriliniiry circiimitincn which greet the relui n nf this holiday must be my ext-uatt fur writing you. Today is the first Christmas in the his lory 'of Oregon when more than tvvo lliirda nf lis people are without employ ment and more I ban i-ne-iiird are willioi t sullicient means of support. Business is almost completely stagnated, money is not to be obtained, and unbtora are powerless to avoid the seizure nf their properly and their homes to satisfy, at a small perceulaire nf their value, the claims nf creditors. Itepeated appeals have been msdo to me as g iverimr of Oregon to assemble the leg slature in order to alleviate this condition of af fairs, and to avert Impending calamity. Kedress Is, however, not in our hands. but in yours, and hence this appeal to nil. ' The laws o' ci nuress which have di eliminated against silver and made Hold alone full legal tender money, giving to the money lender tbe privilege of refus ing hoih the silver dollar and the silver certificate, thus rendering unavailable more than one half of our national cur rency as absolute debt paying money, are the sole causes ol the decline ol val lies, the paralysis of budness and the consequent impoverislimni t l the great army of wage earners and of the lumen I inv slaivation of their wivs and child ren. If, when yon stood upon the east ern portion nf the can't d on the 4lli of lust March, you Ictd announced toths people thai you would speedily convene congress in extra session to esrrv out (lie pledges of the platform to which you gave your asaeut. and upon which yrni were elected, which declared for tl e "use of both iH'l and silver as stau lar I money without discrimination atinst either metal," tho widespread revuNi mi of business which has tliininihei th t value of the property of the nation by fully one-half, would never have oc curred. And if now Von would give such advice to conitress. the further downward tendency would be checke 1 anil, with favorable- congressional legis lation, business would again revive and prosperity would again visit our land. "It is honoruble to carry out th pleilues of a party to the people, and is it not most dishonorable not to do so? The responsibility lies entirely with yu. The comple'e obedience of the lower house of contcresa to your wishes has been observed throughout the world. It would obey your behest and in this tin enale would give you support. "Yoiiurea father and youni doubt feel grateful to O id when, up in retiring to rest, you look upon your sleeping babes in their couches, the pictures of health, consequent upon their having n sufficiency of food and clothing. I pray yon, however, to enlarge the scope ol yjur vision und behold as you surely can, in many ami many a cot, children loved as much liy their parents as ynutg are by you, weak and sickly from in sufficient food and clothing, the inno- ent victims of vicious finuncial legislu tion. whose sleeping forms nre halhe.l by the scalding tears of mothers bend ing over tliem in sorrow ami despair, and then resolve as you should, to faith fufly carry nut the pledges which your party gave to a confiding people. If you wil tlo so, Ood wiff bless yon and u grateful nation mil applaud you." The board ol trade ol Salem on Wed nesday passed resolutions denouncing the governor lor the letter, as tney con sider it an insult and an inj'iry to the state because in many respects untrue. TOO OFTEN THE CASE. INTERESTINQ PROOFS. A young society ludy, after a round of gayetr, becomes suddenly conscious of an un usual sensation. Bit ha frequent attacks nf ousinru, lur oaat macs, ami site feels Mat and generally run down. Mothers, look well to your dan. liters Daughters, look well to yotirselver I Let tli first symptom de lilting the ap proacb of disease receive) your iuatuul utleu tion. Healthy women are the lmH) nf the race, and it is well-nigh criminal lu neglect .....!.! l.lL !7. If e wiivimiijt wiuun utuiiiiat' rviit'l. l'liero is Son for all sufferers from .Yrrwuj i ttuts. Head what follows I Ira. Jennie C. Davis, a fine art! t and an -"ompitsnra auutoress, ot Wrslllelti, i ls ....I been subject to headache ever si ee she jo i!d remember. Bo severe were ler at tacks as to cause at times temporary ill hi linn All treatment hail failed to relieve li r, In. after using Dr. Miles' Kestorutive Vr i n she writes: "My record is to me, ai l.n satisfactory. No headache, constantly I. creasing appetite, and a consequent r da 1. weight of two and a half pounds in in I on week." Six weeks later she writes! "II ton. and sewed Immoderately of laic, Lot in headaches do not return. Mis Juhn K.Miller,of Vulpar Iho, lud was tdtked three years ago with Im it nf I e in i j worst form. It finally went In lie head, and all indications were that it niii result either in insanity or softening of li bra in. Her husband thus writes; "it wont, be impossible for me to attempt a V nii'in. of her wfferingt during all this time Sli was treated by our very best local pliyt-iciims with but temporary benefit. She h is taken four bottles of Dr. Miles Hkstob tivi Nibvikk, and is cured. She has toned twenty pounds in weight. I tell yon. she often blesses you for what you have dune for ner." Recollect that for the curb of all Ner vous Diseases there is no remedy which ap proaches Dr. M'dal Rettoralm fierviut. It is free from dangerous drugs and opiates. Sold by all druggists, on a positive guarantee, or Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. If- -- - - 4f f It HAIR DEATH 't inntautlu remnvfH and turrver ttrtrmi oh iff tiunnble httir, u-hrther ww the haitthJucr, arm or urek, without tlivetttorutUm or injury to the mot itrllcutf akin. It whn fur Hfly ,TtnrM lha Hortl fiiriniiln of KrHRimm 4 it iiaiiii. ncKiifiwiruKwi y iii)micihiii hr 7 I lift hl..K..ut Ul..l,.i.U ttA flermntiiliflNt hikI air fipecirtllxt that ever l.ve.1, DuriiiK lilt, priv me pniclU'c of life time animiK tiie nnltjlily and ariHtovracy of Km rope he prvRi-ri ImmI th Ik recipe, I Ine, VI by mall, hwurely packed. Vorrttpon- Km rope he prvRi-ri ImmI th Ik recipe, 1 by mall. hHmrely Hacked. L , ilrner C'Mjtt Initial. Hole Agent for America. , AnareHR ; The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co., TaV It Dept. R, 7 South Fifth Avenue, New York. Ij rtWWWWVWWWwW in a i n uca nci What It tho condition of your? Is your hair dry, , harah, brittle? Doe it apllt at tho end? Has It a ' lifeloM appearance? Doea It fall out when combed or ! brushed ? la It full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? , la it dry or In a heated condition ? If these are aome of your symptom, be warned in time oryou will become bald, j SkookumRoot Hair Grower I U what roan! IUBrodurtioBt.noanarld.ni.t)utthrMiultof -lntino 2j naurch. Kuowled.. of tba dUwaaga of tba balr and scalp lad to Ua l Iscojr. aT arr or how lo traat thsm. "Hlookum" contains neimer miaaraiBoivuns. i Js Jtrolatsmi. butadaluthtrallrooollnf and nfniblnf Tonic Hr .tlmulallna . tha follicle., it ttuyt aUiKg aulr, suras duadrv and Brows Aolr imuii , la not a Dr., I tar Kaert the Scale olean, healthy, nd frae front IrrlUtlnf niptlons. br the use of Mun Ohm Heap. It dtntrujijmroJiOo ruw(, whtvh Jet un i ana d.ifroa fft. hair, .... . ... . . I If Tour drucaistcainntitipritr Ton send direct to ns. and wa will forward , prepaid, on receipt of price. Urower, u ir uoiua 1 1 lui mu avai,,is par Jar i S lor $2.90. THE SKOOKUf. ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 87 ttaath Vlfth Avenue, Mew York, N. Y. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE. TIIAVKNOWIN MY HANDS FUNDS API'U faille to the payment of all warrants ettilorat'd prior to Auk. H1. InlL-mst will i-ttujia front the data of thla no tlce.. H. B. CAI.IKK. Treasurer ol Clai-kamaa Countv. Dated OrvKon City. December l.i, IMM. THROUGH FREE MEDICINE! Golden Opportunity For Suffer intr Hiiiiiiiiiity. Physician, Clivo Their Kt-nimllea to the People. DO YOU SUFFER? PittinhiK vuur trouble. and we will m-iid yon Fr of Charge full coitrsb of opecially iirvpni-etl rt-jnttlies bout nulttMl to your owe. YY ri W AST 1U( K ttKUUM MENTATION. UC PAM PlIDt thpnmstai7rflmrrtffvnrt IlL XiRn iHL of both text. Ourtmttmonti. for an uitietuieH aim iei.rniiue nre oirn and Scientific, aciuirwl by many yeais' experience, which euahlM uh to Ouaraiitee a Cure, Do nut uVupiilr. N. B. We have the only poult I ve cure f-tr KfilefhY (FITS) and Catarrh. References given, i'ermanentiy located. (Old established.) Or. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL AND SURGI CAL INSTITUTE, lit Market St., San Francisco, C Amer'CM wu x r-fLi"iw,viTi, Jfl a Tf TRADI MARKS, 2.feaw OISION PATINTS), OISION COPVREONTI. ata. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN CO.. Ml Btioauwar, Niw York. Oldest bureau for securing- patent, In America. Krerj patent taken out by ui la brought before Uie public br a uotioe given tree ot charge la toe Lartut circulation of anr scientific paper In the world. Splendidlr illustrated. No tntellirent nan should be without It. Weeklr. SJ.UO fear: 11.60 six months. Address MUNN 4 CO. tmuauxua, Ubl Broodwajr, New York Otr. 0 CONSUMPTIVE a The ttnilcrsiiMtcri hnvlng bcon restored to health tiy simple means, alter suffering for vera! venrs with a severe lung afleetiou. and that dread disease Coituitiirltn, is anxious to nake known to nis leiit.w sniierers the mean, I cure. To thote who desire it. he will cheer fully send (free of charge) a copy of ttieprescrip- on useii. wiuen tney win nmi a sure cure for 'ousiintiitloit. AatliinM, Catarrh. Hronelil la and all throat anil lung nlladie. He liopcsitll surterers will try his remedy, as it Is ivaiiiiiiile. Those tieslrn; the prescription. men wi i cost mem tint u ug. ami luav nrove a oics.iiig, w in please auuress, ORDINANCE NO OREtiON CITY DOE OKDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Mec. I. Ttiat all street railways operated on any ol Ihe streets In Oregon city and carrying Ireiglit or express of any desenption whatever and un loading the curs currying said freight or express while the same stand on the streets nf said Ore gon City, ahall pay to said Oregon City a license ol SHOO per annum, payable quarterly. Sen II. Any person, lirm or corporation who ahall violate any of the provisions of this ordi nance, or who as agent or employe of gtich railway company shall assist In operating the same contrary to the provislona of tills ordi nances! a'l lie deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on couvrt'o:i theieof shall lie Hued not less thau live nor more Hum twenty dollars for each and every ullei.i,., before the mayor or recorder. t ne anovtt ordinance will come up lor second reading and piissHge at a special meeting of the council to ou neiu o dock p. m. be held December Dutli, 1SI.I, at 7Si Published by order of the city council ol Ore- ember mil, 1 KK, Kucordcr gou City at a meeting held December aith, 1KIA i. u. run ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. VOTICE li HEREBY ,.1VEN THAT BY VIR ' lue of an order of the Hon. uotinty Court ut Clack mas county, Oregon, the undersigned has been licensed to sell lots 3 and 4 of block 28, Mil. waukle, Ore., at private sale. Therefore from and al.er the 21st day nf January, W.H, 1 will oner at privateVale and sell tnthe hlgliestand best bidder all the right, title and Interest nf Jacob P. Miller, deceased, at the time of hla death, In the above described real estate. Terma of sale one-half cash, balance on mortgage at 8 per -Interest cent, per annum for one year. Dated, December iilat, W.. MARIETTA PRATT, Administratrix ol oatate alorcsald, D. C. t C D.LATouBRTTE,aUyafor administratrix a SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UN DER EXECUTION. IN THE CIRCUIT COt'RT OF THE 8TA1 EOF Oregon, lor the County of Clackamas. Mrs. M. II. Wallace, llallltlff, ) vs. 5 W. E. Wells, Defendant. , State cf Oriiion, ) County of Clackamas.) Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an ex-a edition Issued out nl the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Ihe county of Clackamas, bearing date the rth dav of December, isu:i, iu a suit w herein Mrs. M. II. Wallace waa plaintiff and W. E. Wells was defendant, commanding me. in the name of the state of Oregon, that out of the personal property of defendant or If ,uf Helen! could not be found, then out ol real prop erty of said defendant, to realize a sum siiiliclent to siitisiy tne aetnuiiiis oi sai't judgment, to-wit. SMI. 2:1, and costs now accrued of i..v, and also the costs ol and attending this sale. Nuw. there lore, lu obedience to audi decree, and being un able to find oersonal nrouertv tosutfsfv the same I did, on the 2ilth dav ol December. 18S.I. duly levy upon, and wilt, on Saturday the 27 til day ol January, 1MM, at the hour of lUo'clo- k a. m. of saia aay, attne ironi amir ot tne courthouse in said county, oiler (or sale at public auction, and sen to tne mgnest an 1 nest Dinner, lor cash 111 hand, all of the right, lltlo and interest the said defciiilaiithiidonthulU.lt day nf July, 18:1:1, In and to the lollowlug described real properly. to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of souinwest quarter 01 section 1,, townsnip -1 south, range 2 east of W. .!!.: running thence eas M) rods; thence south "II roils: thence west SO roils; lln-n -e north to beginning, containing 5 acres: lu Clackamas county, Oregon. Dated this until day of Decembt r, A. D. IKiii. O. W. OANONd. Sherlirol Clackamas County, Oregon. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE INI1KII FOHEt-I.tlHUKK OF MOKTflAfiB . I N Til B CIRCI'IT COURT OF THE RTATE OF a Oregon, for the County of Clackamaa. James II. lloggesa, Plaintiff, ) vs. Richard W. O'llricn, Defendant. State of Oregon, County of Clackamas.) Notice Is hereby given that by vlrlure of an execution and order of sale Issued out of the circuit court of the state of Orce.011 for the coun ty 01 Ulackainaa. bearing date tho 7111 dav of Mi- vemlier, 1N7H, lu a suit wherein James II. hoggess was nia lltlll and Hie lard W. O 111 ell was defen dant, commanding me. In the name ol the state ol Oregon, that nut nf I ha real estate hereinalter described, 10 realize a sum aulllcieiit lo satisfy the demands nf aa d decree, to-wit: ft' 11, geiher with Interest 011 the same since the Mil of Mccemlier. 1SH2. at IU vcr cent, ler annum. wllh an attorney's fee of $.'0, and also the costs 01 ami attending this sale. Miw, inereiore, 111 Obedience to such decree, I will, on hatiinlay. tne oih dav of Janiiarv. Ji-4. at the hour of one o'clock p. 111. of said day, at the front door of the eoiirinouse in sain comity, oner uirsaie at pim- lln ailctliin. Hud si.ll to tli'e hiirhcst and best bid der, for cash lu hand, all nf the right, title and Interest the sal I defendant. Rlchnnl W. O'Brien, had on Ihe filh dav of December, IKti. in and to Ihe following described real nroiwrlv. to wn: Lota three ill), four (4), live (5), six (0), seven (7) and eight Oil In block number tueiltv-nve ) 01 Oregon Iron A eHeel I'n.'s Hrst addition to the town of Oswego. In Clackamas county. Oregon. as the same la descrllied and mentioned iiHin the plat of said addition 011 tile In recorder a 01- nce 01 t.'iaraanias county, tiregnn. Dated this H1I1 day of Dtceiulicr, W-i C. W.OANONU. BherllTof Clitckunias County, Or. NOTICE FOR H'BMCATION. f AND OFFICE AT OR WON CITY, OltEtlON. A Nuvoniber 1.1. lH'.KI. Notice is hereby given that TICKETS w. ci tit u v.- ' rn ' '0'PlMOr Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND AM, Eastern Cities. 31 I Hours Hours DAYS to CHICAGO tbe Quickest to Chi cago and tbe East. Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. THROUGH CULLMAN AND TOIIRKT SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CH CARS, DINING CARS. . II. II. ( LARK, OLIVER W. MINK. E. J3.Ll.hRY ANDKKHON, Receiver For rates ami uouerul informal ttlll I'llll on or itdilrcaM, noveniuer 1.1, in-.i:i. nonce is nereoy giren inni 1 .y . t rr 1 ,,,, thefolloalug-namedaettlerlias died notice of hi " . J"-"DU II 1 , ,st lien. 1 Intention to make filial proof In support of his I claim, and that said proof will be made before the I Register and Receiver at Oregon City. Oregon, on I January H, 1NU, vlx: K UN KMT D. HIKVKII.S. lid K. 01 N K. and N W.' of UK. I.; see. H. T. 2 rt., K 6 E. lie nalllee the WuKliiiiKton St., cor. TlsiraJ. 1'OHTliAND OltEJON. fullowiUK wittiMWH lu prove his oontimious rtulnVnc. uDon Bin) otiltfvulliin of bh.i1 Iniid. viz: M. Kelly. It. A, Tin K.vck, J It. Kml.ni-, Adolf AHChnff, hII of Urmol, Orftfon JtUHKKT A. MlW.KIi, IWKister. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route IN THK MATT KB UP TIIK KlSTATK OV HENHY Conmtit-rk, ilecfiwted. Notice u lieivhy kivpii tlml I Imve Hied my Dim I report iu executor of Mid entHt' iu the countv court of CluckHrutts count v. Ores on, mid Die court Iihh ti imIiiUi1 the hour of of 10 o'clock it. tn of JutniHry id, km tho tiiuu for hcariiiK oltjwtloim to unid rcjiort. If ttny thero nre, nnd for Qnui wttleiiiont ol faia estate. CULUMUUd W. OOMTOOK. Kxiutor of YMte of Henry Coins took Dated Novwutier 'A), lM'.H, O. E. Hat kb A I UKO. h, 8TOBT, OK Til K 0UTJ1EIL PACIFIC CO. nAPrus I rain, lave I'orllainUuiilv. II l.FP.H. 7:l e.u. 10:lfta.ii. Lv I.v Ar I'oriliind Oregon Lit) Han I ranciscii Attorneys for Executur. Pnr, lu .H . . HI- Bll Halsey gene and llleltisive, jNortli. Arl M IOa.i I.V 7.IHA.J I v !;uo f. a I lo Alhany i,.ill,vu, langemVJl.tMl I II "'!"!!'- "'"""" City, It-uui, Eu '1 all Minion, imiim Uou.i,,.. T' .". v"...s tuM, nun EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE 18 IIKREIiy GIVEN THAT BY VIIITUK uf an nnler of the county court of Clackamas county, Oregon, the undersigned has been duly ap- mlnteil executor of the last will anil lestutiient ol tlltah Carter, ileceaseil. All persons ure reoulred to present claims against sam estate prnierly verim-a to me at the omce of C. I). A 1. C. Latonrette, my attorneys, In Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from this date. SCOTT cauteu, Hated November 27, lsu-t. Gxecutor Aforesaiu. 1:30. M. 9:31 A.M. imO p. h. I.v Ar Portland Oregon city Koseburg DININO ':WA. m NOTICE OF FINAL KEfTLEMENT NOTICE 19 IlKltEHY GIVEN THAT I, THE UN dersieued. executur of the last will and testa ment of Oritla Itichardson. have filed my final account of the ailialnlHtnition of said estate in the county court of Clackamas county, Oregon, and that the Hull. Juhn w. flleitlrum, juuge ol saiu court, lias set Tuesday. January fti, 18'jt, at 10 o'clock a. ni , as the time of hearing said account and settlement thereof. M. MCHAKIMON, OJ.tD.C. I.ATiil'BETra, Executor Aforesaid. Attomeya for Executor. I'AKS ON OfiliKN Rnnej-v PVLLUAN buffet sleepers SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attuched lo all Through Triilns. Wjjatsitlol.iv,,!,,,,, r"Hl LAND nmi t'lii, vi ... MAII.TKAIN UAlLVIKJIl Kn SUNOAV t l.uii a ,r . . ' .. n. iu. iv I'orl -N.l m:ll'.M. Ar (;nrv.,n,. Ilolweeii Arl l-v 1:CU P. M. "PRR TRAIN DAILYIKXCKI'TSUNDAY.l i:r. si. r.v oir 7.25 P.M. A r McMlniivlll, ArU.'.A.M I.v I fi:ru A.M Ripan Tliulea mrcconatipation. in Ju.t li hour, J. V. S. rellcvci con.tln.tir- "d sick headache,. After It Ret, tho svstcia tider control an occasional dose prevents n'.tnm n e rcier Dy pcnnlsahai to W. II. Matahall, llruna wick House, a r.; Geo. A.Wcnicr, MI t all lorn ia St., . K.; Mr. C. Melvln, US Kcarnr SL. a and many othera who hat found relief from' constipation and lick hcadarhca. It.W. Vincent, of Terrene Court, & f. wrltca: ' am 60 ymr, ol age and have been troubled with constipation for H ycara. I waa recently Induced to try Joy', Vege'abla Saraaparilla. I rccognlwd In It at once an herb that tha Mexican, tuxil to give n, In the early to' lor bowel troubles. (I came to California In 1S3S.) and I knew U would help m nannaa, r or n oral llBat In vcftra I can slccw well and my jntem I, rayular and In iplcndid couJitioiu The old Urxlcan berba lutlil, remedy arc a certain, con lu constipation and twwai trouble." Aik for InnV Vegetable uuy or. Crsaparilla fill usi i i r A 5?? VJr WIIVII For Sale by Geo. A. Harding I81T OFFICE' E. E. BURLINCAME'3 ' CwrMICAL D LABORATORY btaMlahed la Colorado, !. Sample, by mall e npna wi!l rtcetva prompt and carclal atuouaa. e.wMw,M M7u mw rwrcawa iiL-tn, r ITM Uwrtac, at, v Cola, SHEUIKF'S NOTICE OF SALE I'NDKR KCI1KCI.OI-UKR OF MOHTdAOK. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIK STATE OK -a- Oregon, lor tne County ol Clackumas. Wm. Vaughn, administrator of Estatel ot James oiuner, t'luiiitlil, va. I lohn E. Officer. David Ofrlccr, and f 'Ihmniixiue tuny, executrix of Abel Kudy, lielem.auts. J - 8TATE OK OKKIlON, I County of Clackamas, t Notice is herehv given that liv vlrt le of an ex ecution and order of sale Issued out of the cir cuit court of the slate ol Oregon for the county ol t'lackaina. bearing date the 1-ih day of Decern- oer, i"ti. in asm. wiieretu win. vaugnn, auiiun Ulrator of the estate ol James Otlicer, was plain lill. and J"an E. Olticer. David lillli-er. and thouiazlnu Eudy.execiitrix of .Ih-1 Kuily, were defendants, commanding me, In the name ol the atate of Oregon, that out of the real estate here inalter described, to realize a aiim stirtlcient to aatialy the demand, ol said de.-ree. to wit: a' al, together with co..ts of $:!ti.'J i, antl ale i the costs of and atteuiliug this sale Now, therefore, in obedieuce t. such di cree, I will oil Saturday, the '27th day of Januaiy, 194, at tile hour of two o'clock p. m. of said dny, at thu rout d.air of the courthouse in snld county, oiler for sale at pub lie auction, and sell to the highest and bet bid der, for cash In hand, all of the rlghl, liile and Interest the ald defendants had In and to the following described rial proerty, to wit: The eait half ol donation claim :RI, granud to Jauie, o nicer and Evalinr (I. OiHi er by tiatcnt from the general government ol the United Htatea, dated April lth. Ifou, granting part, of section, In, ju, 20 and :ai in township -I south, range 2 asl. Dated tills fill day ol December, A. H ItU. C. W. (iANoNll. Sheriff of Clackamaa County, Oregon Ri4tit Tannic cure liver trouble. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UN DEK EXECUTION. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK TUB STATE OF Oregon, lot the County of M.iltnoiuah. M. H. Luelllng, HaliitllT.) vs. 5 Frank Been-, Defendant. ) 8i at op OKIUON, ( Couutyof Clackamaa. i Notice I, hereby given that by virtue of an exe cution Issued out of the circuit court of the atal of Oregon lor Ihe county ol Clackamas, bearing date tli' Hah day of December. IKd. In a suit herein M. II. Luelllng was plaintiff and Frank Beers was defendant, commanding me. In the name of the stale ol urrgnn. that out of the real eatate hereinafter described and heretofore at tached In this case, to realize a sura siinVient to aatisly the demands of said .terree. lo wli: to:, aoo a Dinner sum oi ii.,b nsu a.,w airnie.1. and also the eo.ta of and aitrudiug this sale. Now. therelore. In oheilieuce lo aucb exn-ution. I did heretofore dulv levy uptin. uudr attach meut ia this ease, an I will, on the x7tb dav of January. I.H. at the k ur of II o l. k a. ni. of aaid day. at the trout d-sa-uf the courthouse iu aaid count,. oT,-r f.r sale at public atit-tinn a,, wll to th highest and la st bnldar. for cash iu hand, all ol the rutht. Illia and llilerei.1 the defrll't'.nt hl at lim .,f attai-hmelil ia and toth f llowlnt ile-rib d real uronr-rtv t. .mil- Then nhwr quarter of tne nortlicaat' qnarer of sec o-t twei,ty-tiv In towush b one south ranrr Hire east of nillauietk mm.ti.n. in Clackamas countv. Oreg n. Datol thia jth day of Dei-ember. A. P. UN. : w. UANONJ. Sheriff ol Cla' kamaa l',aiiily, iregon. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UN DER EXECUTION. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OF J- Oregon, lor the County ol Clackamaa John Wulimandel, Plaintiff, vs. i Wm. dribble, Defendant. State of Orego -. I County uf Clackamas.! Notice Is hereby given tbat by virtue of an e xc- culloii ami onier oi sale issuea out ot tne circuit court of the stale of Oregon for the county ol Clackamas, bearing date lhe4lh day of December, 1ku:1, in a suit wherein John Weismandel was piuniliii anil win. unouie was aeieiiuani, coin tiiaudiuir me. in the name of the stale of Oregon. that out of the real estate hereinafter described to realize a sum stiltioient to sutisfy the demands or said decree, to-wit: WU, toeether with la- terest on the siune since said ae:ree waa enlere. at 10 iwir cent, per annum, with Ti0 attorney fee and costs ol :ki.9i, and also Ihe costs of and at endlng this sale. Now, therefore, In obedicuce to such decree. I did. on the tun day December. IH'.H. duly levy tinon under aa nttnchmeul and order of sale, and will, on the :ith day of Janu ary, IMit, at the hour ol one o clock p. ln.oi salu dav. at the trout door of the courthouse in said county, offer lr side at public auction, and seil to the nigiu-st una oest uiiuier, torcasn in nanu, all nl the right, title and Interest the said defen dant, Win, (Irllible, had at the lime of Iheattnch- TIIROUGI1 TICKETS TO AM. POINT IM T1IR EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtuined at the lowest mica from I II. MOOHK, Aa. nl. Oir,. I II, R. KOEHI.KR. E. P. ROOFRS Maraoi-i a.h , f p tv, Portland, Or Oregon Pacific Pw'roaif Company E. W. IIAHLKY, riKCKivm. rilVER DIVISION, This Comnv' steamlaials: 'WM. M. IIOAd" . . - n n... d... "TIIIIEEHIsrEltS" . . Cpi. il. j. vui,: Thl pi CtimnHiiv retu-n-M (lie rlu-tit ti vrv fi-.... n.i crhJ, iw clreuiiiBUiiiowB may require, wlthuiit ntu. the fallowing dottcribed real properly, to-wit: I Hcffiiiuinii hi noun im tin uni ry u i. i. n, ui a. c. incut on Mti Id 231 dny of August. IW8 In and to Hfiriiiu iiv hi noitli u (irfltble and wife In T, 4 W.. R. 1 h of V. M.. tho north fiil of the divUlon line between the cast and went hulveii of nald clrtlm; thence south tm.HtirhaliH lo Kouth bound nrv of said cUim: thunre ensl VM ehain; thence north t1.7o elmliii to north boundary; thence south if) wvsi l.VA chaiut to the place of Ik-kIiiuIiik. eon ' taiuinn: W.1H aereH. Also, bcufntiinir 2i chain st of south wet corner or ii. i. u. ol a, h. orib- ble iu T. 4 H., it. 1 K. of V, M., rnniiinir thetire east on claim line lri :6 chHlim to the divlhloti line between the'eftht and weet halvei of eaid claim; thence north on a;tid division Hue chaiitN: thence weMt V.iM chains to the c. inter of a tract of land uow owuen ny Jonn Ktaiii ana F. Hnclmri: thence noiUh to the place of betrinuiiur. coulaiuhitr acrea, more or lens. Uated inn iay oi yecemoer, a. v. who. C. W. GANONt). SherifT of Clackamaa Comity,- OreKon. Leave Portland. Hiinditv. Wfdncmlnv nmi Vri.i.. 0 a. in. ' Leave Corvallla. Monday, Wetlnmitay and Friday, a. ni. Leave Salem, north. ThihiIhv Tiinru.i . u..... dny, u a m. OCKtN STKAMEIt HA I L1NCJH 8. 8. WILLAMKTTK VALLKY. Leav Han FninclM)'., Nov, rlh, 14(h end 23d. LfHvee Ya(nluit ytli, lutli and ai-Jtii. For freight and iNimiiiffKr mtes nnolv to agent or im-nter uf thin i:oinpany, or II, tj. Day guneral nfieiit, Salmon Mri'cl (m k, I'ortlmi.i. K l;LCAHY,(.u,l, Hnpt.. O.T.WAKDLAW T. K.4P.A. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF FORECLOS URE SALE. X THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF Oregon, for the count)' of Clackamas. James Humphrey, Plaintiff, J. Fow ler, M. M. Kowler, Jno. H Cornelius. N K Coriieliuii, T. e. McbHiiUd. and lm Kleischner. Sol Hire h. Saniut;! iSimou and .Mark E. Mayer, partnera under J the nrni name oi ri lttcnuer, Mayer Co.. Defendant. State of Okioox, County uf ( lackamaa.l Notice is hereby given that by viitue of an exerniiun and order of kale IxMied out of the I circuit court of. the etate i f Oreson (or the coun ty of Clackamas, bearing date the 1-ith day of I'ecemuer, ib'-o, in a eun wnereio iune tium-i p:.rt waa plauitiit and J. J. rowler et al (above uameo) were dt if iKianK c-mmaudng me. in i the name of the utateof Oregon, that out of the real estate heninaiu-r newnimi, to realize a I mm iiittii-leut to alify the demando of auid de I cree, io-wii: riiu.i aue .amea Humphrey, plaintiif. U'KHhtrr with luterext on the same nice nam tie. ree waa entered ai in per cent, per annum, ana i aue uriennani i. . mi- Daiiic . with nten-at aa aforesaid, and a further sum of li' t. i.'xliie to Flew hi.er, M tycr A Co.. wiin iu per ceni-iiiiereai ir ar.num Kiuceut free was entered, and aino tne costs ! and attend in i mis saie. aw, inereiore, in oocdiene lo aucn . cnj. I will, on the itn day of January, l-w4. the hour of one oi.i p. m. of aaid iy, at front door of the fourth on ; I In said county, offer ror sale al public uctiitn. and av.1 to the hiaheat and beat I bdder. br rash In hand, all the rueht. til le and interest the Mid dcfei daiiU had iti an to tb; lid- twin riewrilen rail bnpetty lo-wtt: Situated In the unity of Clackima. st.-.te oi Oretfon, and pariruiartv iMiiinn nnd dewnti hi tiiwa. lwit: BKliiniiig ai a (tnt 14 ! 4S KOt hains wert of the ijuarwr sertioti r truer between see tbms 1" ami 16. ninniiift iht iH-e wert '& and 6HtU chains to the center of aaid section 16: thence saith 4 aud 1MW (-hniti: thenee eart U 1 and 9U itW chain: thence sHith ti ' w -et 3 and i 7 KOehaiiis. thaiiee eart li and fl mi chains: ' thelicv liMth 6mui 1"4) i hi fl. Ii the plaev of Wa;nni.a. roiitHiiiinc U acre,: t ing a frae- j iiiial part oi ee lion it ol township two auutn. infe one tui ! w iiiamette mendian. I'ate-l thw-Wh day M Uwember. A. D. C W. i.ANoN'i. ShtrilTof riai-kamai County, Oregon. They all Testify To Mil EHcaey oftha World-Rnom4 Swift's Specific. The old-time simple I remedy from tbe Georgia swamps and fields baa I gone forth to the antipodes; astonishing tbe skeptical and confounding the theories oC ' those who depend solely on tho physician's akliL There Is no blood taint which it does not Immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tho result of Tile diseases from within all yield to this potent bat simple remedy. It Is an vnequaledl tonic, bullda tiptoe old and feeble, cures all di teases arising from Impure blood or weakened vitality, jteod (or a treatise. Examine the proof. Books on Blood and Skin Diseases n&iaUedffta JhmggUU Beit It, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Prawf a. Atlanta, Oa. ll.l l V M' 1 . Ti I I aa. 1 Wm an. 11 I I MJ i i n l aH II I tKl r- i ji.i KipaMi Tabulea : for .our stomach. Your Stomach DistressesYou kftareaUng . hearty meal, and ths reaolt I. a chronic eauw of Iudiceo tion. Soar Stomach, Heart born, Dyspepai, or a bilioo attar k. RIPANS TABULES Pi.aiale nireatlaa, Renlai, tb. ni.aasurh. LUer maaT Baw.la, Farlrr tke BImsI. and ar. a Paxillrc Car fr l..a.iiamiiaa. icb usMarle, nil l...eMk ana all otb.r lHaeaM. arlxoa fn,m a Uiaonlvnd eoDdlllai of th. Liver sad Stomach. Th-T act aently yet pmmai.aiul perfect dlrMHUsa follow, their oae. KlttansTahule, lake tbe place of aa Eattr Medlcla. IkeM. arxl ..ok' be kcptlor taU r rgyla ar amt ht - rmCoOora. TNE RIMMS CNEaHCAL CO. I. a,..,. a uww lk. 4