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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1894)
Oregon City, March 2, 1 894. CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC STATE CON VENTION. At mpetlnuof the Executive Cum mlueenf the Democratic State Central Committee held in the city of Portland, rk.nn nn February 2. 1804. it was de termined that the atate representation at the Democratic State Convention to be held in Astoria on April is, jmh, do oi follows : One delegate lor eacn coun ts 11111 nna dele-sate at large for each 100 votes, and each fraction of 75 votes or over, cast (or lion. a. . uennuti at ih. Stain election on June 6, 1892, which would give a county representation as follows: lUltnr Benton 5 Clackamas Clatsop 6 Columbia 3 Coos 5 Currv Crook 6 Doutlas 0 Gilliam i Grant Harney Jackson 8 Josephine - 3 Klamath 3 Lake 3 Lane 11 Linn 12 Lincoln 4 Malheur 3 Marion 13 ' Morrow Multnomah 30 Polk 8 ttherman 4 Tillamook 3 Umatilla 11 Union 10 Wallowa 3 Wasco 10 Washington 8 Yamhill Total 223 It is suggested by tho State Central Committee that all counties elect dele gates to State Convention, but defer county nominations a late as possible. 1). R. MUW'IIY, Chairman State Centn 1 Committee. Ciias. N. Wait, Secretary. PAY YOVR TAXES. Sheriff Ganong urgently requests all who have taxes to pay to come and pay them without delay, in order that they may escape costs of delinquency, and the money they pay in may be paid out for warrants outstanding and thus be put in circulation. Tin people's party is confident of carrying the county and the state and scorns fusion with the democrats; a large proportion of the democrats would not vote a fusion ticket if it were placed in the field, and the republicans ridicule the idea of being beaten by the populists Nine and ten shillings per week are the current wages in many agricultural districts of England ; bread and lard is the staple diet ; river water during the day and weak tea morning and night is the usual drink. The coal miners of Pennsylvania do not even fare as well, nor do the 10,000 that annually die of ttarvation in New York city. Tin employes of the Atlantic Works of East Boston, a concern noted for its fair treatment of workmen, have been notified that the plan of operating the works nin j hours a day and paying ten hours' wages therefor will be abandoned, owing to the fact that after an experi ment extending over a period of nine months it was found that a loss o ViO.oUUhid been sustained without a iy corresponding advantages whatever. It has been hinted that the democrats will make no nominations for either county or state officers, but that the voters will be politely asked by the managers to fall in line with the peo ple's party to "down" the republicans. The scheme will not work for the simple reason that voters cannot be coerced and a large proportion of them would either not vote or for spite vote the re publican ticket. 1 he democrats should not and will not play second fiddle to the populists. . Whin agriculture suffers all indus tries suffer. The country's prosperity depends on the prosperity of the farmer. When the markets are such that he can not sell at a profit he cannot buy, and the storekeeper and the manufacturer do not sell their goods. If congress should favor any Industry by special legislation it is that of the farmer, but instead other industries have been fa vored at tho farmer's expense. Now we experience the result of this suicidal policy. Ricintlv J.Sterling Morton, secre tary of g.lculturc, gave an exhibition of his lack of wisdom and judgment by going out of his way to publicly berate the farmers' alliance, and the "hay seeds" most properly censured him for his exhibition of conceit. Now Air. Morton has rendered himself still more odious by appointing Win. Pllaegin, president of a republican club, to a lu crative position at a packing house in Nebraska City. Morton evidently is not a democrat and has no political princi ples. Tin United States manufactures more goods than the United Kingdom and Germany together. In fuct, our annual output Is greater than that of Germany, France, Ai.Jt.ia and Italy combined, and practically half as much as that of all Europe. According to statistics col lected and published by Mulhall. the value of the goods manufactured in the leading Etropean countries and in the United Btates during the year 188S wa approximately as follows, in millions of dollars: The United Kingdom 4100. Germany 2915, France 2425. Russia 1815, Austria 120J. Italy 605, Belgium 510; all Europe 14,950; the United States 7215. Tm death of N. L, Monro, the pub- ...irer w aim novels of New York city, UVUI gangrenous growth in the vermi form appendix, again calls our iiiBni; Jo the liability to disease ol this useless little appendix to the large intestine the left side. Recently citizens of this county suffered from an affection of that organ but recovered. To escae ' the appendix, w hose only ob jct is seemingtjr to annoy ns for it erves no other apparent purpose in the animal economy, a healthy and regular Ute of the system ia essential . Man is fcarfully iDd wonderfully made and mat look out for his vermiform ar-Vtadii. Since tho passage of tho Wilson bill by the house, two rcnnnylvania iron companies have added $10,000,000 to their cupilu) stock, 28 manufacturing concerns have been incorporated and a number of others have increased their capital. Thoy nro using the calamity howl tc cut wages, but tho evidence of their actions seem to prove that the rest of them agree with Carnegie In confidence of entire ability to make reasonable profits under the Wilson bill. Coal nnd iron miners are resuming work In West Virginia, woolen and cotton mills are again running to full capacity in Massachusetts. Tun stress of business depression promises anon to make England's statesmen as favorable to the free coinage of silver on an equality with gold as they have heretofore been op posed to it. An international bimetallic conference that will restore silver to its place in the world's commerce as a money metal may be confidently anticipated. The repeal of the Sherman act has has tened the hour of England's financial distress. The reinstatement of silver will do much towards restoring commer cial stability and will invigorate trade the world over, and when other nations prosper we prosper. Then the occupa tion will be gone of the "calamity howler." Tub difficulty the city has in collect ing the assessments for street improve ments shows that no improvement of any street should have been begun by the city before at least half or three fourths of its cost had been covered in the treasury. If the money could not be collected, to advertise for bids would be out of question. If it were collected, contractors would know that they would be paid in cash not scrip, and the conse quence would be that their bids would be lower. For the Fifth street work there was only one bid because contrac tors forsaw it would he difficult to get their pay. Had the cash for the assess ment been in the treasurer's hands a dozen contractors would have bid for this work. Gknkiiai. Francis A. Walker of Massa chusetts, who has twice been superin tendent of the census and is one of the ablest and most practical thinkers in the country, has with a number of other prominent men formed a bimetallic league. Gen. Walker rays that the change of sentiment in England on the silver question is very marked. The universities are biinetullic, the cotton spinning interest is bimntullic, the ship' ping interest la bimetallic, the agricul tural interest is bimetallic; the Eat India interest is, as it has always been, bimetallic. The gold monmnntallists of the northeastern Btates as well as those of Europe now recognize the vast injury inflicted by the demonetization of silver, and feel it, too. By a comparison between the quanti ties of limn products in 1893 and 1880 according to the census of that year, it is found that in 181)3 com produced nearly 150,000,000 bushels less; wheat, 03,000,000 bushols less; oats, 50 000,000 bushels moro ; barley, 25,000,000 bushels more; buckwheat, the same; rye, 5,000,- 000 more; potatoes, 14,000,000 more; liny, 30,000,000 tons more, and tobacco, only 11,000,000 pounds more than in 1880. Comparing this with the growth of the population, it seems as if there must have been some exceedingly ac tive element in operation to produce this enormous difference in the greut staple crops, as here shown. Not alone has there been a great reduction in prices between 1880 and 1893, but even since last year the value of farm ani mals alone in the United States has shrunk to the amount of $312,000,000. The government statistician reports that the shrinkage in the value of horses is $223,000,000, or 22 percent. Oxen and other marketable cattle have shrunk $11,000,000, sheep $30,000,000 and muleB $18,000,000. It is noteworthy that very nearly all the populist representatives in congress had republicans as predecessors, and that the populist senators are the suc cessors ol republican senators. Populist representatives are in congress from a number of districts in Colorado, Minne sota, Nebraska and Kansas, which were but a slioit time ago republican strong holds. The populist party is by political breeding and habit republican as its voting strength is composed mostly of deserters from that party. The populist party is tainted with republicanism and if it ever quits trying to reform the coun'.ry in accordance with its socialistic principles, it will return to the fohh of the g. o. p. A democrat that Is a Demo crat has no business uf the populist ranks. A populist is half a demociat. It is lie that needs to turn away entirely from the republican party's political Idols chief among diem paternalism that naturally culminates in socialism, which relegates to the central govern ment the control of all business affairs and join his fortunes witli a party of the masses and for the masses, as old as the Constitution, whose cardinal doctrine is, "Equal favors to all ; special privileges to none." Tug nomination by the president ol E. Douglass White, senator from Louis iana, to he associate justice of tho Unit ed States supreme court, and his confir mation by the senate, balances, in some measure, the sympathy manifested by Air. Cleveland fur tho statesmanship uf the plutocratic East, which holds ti e pursestrings of the nation. Bimetallism has found its champions in the West and South, but gold in the New England states and New York. "It is a remark able coincidence," says the Atlanta Con flit Hi ion, "that Air. Brawley of South Carolina, the only South Carolinian who voted against silver as a money metal, and Air. Ilerliert of Alabama, the only Alabamiun, who also voted against sil ver, should have Wen lifted so high on the title of official favor. Air. Brawley, as we have seen, has been made a fed eral judge, and Air. Herbert, as every body knows, is a member of the cabi net." Though a Western democrat may feel deeply aggiieved at this exhibition of favoritism to his financial enemies, he remains a true democrat as he m Im- i . ., . . i iuiit, iur hi,i una auiiiimnirauun nor fu adiiiitiihtrations form the democratic party or deoKxrary , vhtwe cardinal principles rttnaia eternally tlie name. The perpetuity ol Democracy is not en dangered by the prejudice! or errors of jiUirMnt of Mr, Cleveland. Tin fiirniers of MIhsuuiI have shown proper appreciation of the hog by incut lug at Miihfily on lilinmiy 13th to form a Slate Swine llreeilers' Associa tion. Ofllci rs were elected and consti tution and by laws adopted. This, says Culmmi'i liurul II 'mid, "is a step in the right direction and can hardly fail to be of great benefit to all concerned, which means eveiy man in tho stute who is breeding pure bred stock, as well as to the farming interests generally." The hog farmers of Oregon should follow the example of their Mlnaourl brethren. Accniinixu to Hit) Siimtmj Welcome the Oregonian Is muklng preparations to cut down expenses by displacing prin ters with typA-settinj machines It if, therefore, now appropriate for the En terprise to empty the vials of its saintly wratli on the heads of Messrs. Pillock A Scott, whore profits have been cut down by the hard times, and give the woolen mill a rest. Both Oregon's great daily and Oregon's great woolen mill are con ducted to make as much inmiov as po8l blefor their owners, who, when they see they can carry their point, reduce wages or discharge hands with ( hut ob ject in view. Tliene machines will throw a number of Oregonian printers out of work who have no other trade. There is no sentiment about modern butinen, whose object is the Almighty Dollar. This is a money getting rg. It is unpleasant to acknowledge the situation but to shut our eyes to It is both puerile and foolish Tin A. I'. A. has been a factor in politics for some years. I'rest. Harrison intended to nominate for the supreme bench the same Senator While that has been selected by Prcst. Cleveland, but he learned that White was a stiict Ro man Catholic and fear of personal un popularity with the A. P. A restrained him. It was expected fully by Air. Cleveland, who is a good Presbyterian, that the A. P. A. would denounce him for appointing such a conspicuous Cuth alic as Senator White. But Mr.Clev land is not intimidated by threuts of any kind, and has a very hearty contour for the A. P. A. While the nomination of W, II. Pi-ckham was pending in tl senate, the charge was freely made that Peckham sympathized with the A. I A. and anti Catholicism generally. Tli charge was disproved satisfactorily Now Air. Cleveland has made an answer to thoso who accuse him of sympathy with the A. P. A. by nominating a man who is not alone an cx-Confeileratu officer but wno goes to mass every morning and to communion every Sunday, an who is outwardly and inwardly one ol the strongest Catholics in the United States that is not a cleric. This appoint menl is a feather in Mr. Cleveland's cs CULTIVATING CORN. The Great Majority Favor Shallow Cultl vatloa and Avoid Root Pruning. At the Illinois station field expeii merits in 1892, as in several previous Tears, showed that shallow cultivation is better than deep and that more frequent cultivation than is necessary to keep the soil free from weeds and the surface fairly loose is not profitable. On the sta tion grounds weeds were the chief enemy to tne corn plant. Fair yields of corn have been secured in each of several vears without any cultivation after plant ing other than scraping the surface with a sharp hoe. Root pruning has uniform ly decreased the yield. A recent bulletin from the Indiana station on its experiments for several years with corn reports that shallow cul tivation has given better results than either medium or deep cultivation. Shal low running corn cultivators have pro duced higher average yields thun those which deeply stir the soil. Tho evidence is practically unanimous and in agree ment with that just Btated. Public and private experiments are almost uniform ly in favor of shallow cultivation. To avoid root pruning is a rule rarely to be departed from. John M. Stahl, however, writing in The Country Gentleman, tells that he has found the departure advisa ble when heavy, flooding rains followed immediately after planting and was sue ceoded by cold weather. Then the best thing to do is to nse the diamond plows. putting the ground in furrows and ridges, which will much hasten its dry ing and warming. Somotimes, but not often, the corn will have made such growth that some of the roots will be cut, but not many at tho worst. The condition just named is exceptional. II the seedbed has been well prepared, as a general rule the beBt cultivation is the shallowest that keeps down the weeds and leaves a layer of loose fine eartli one inch thick on the surface The ground should not be stirred at all after the corn has well tasseled, but one should bo careful to keep the weeds cut with a sharp hoe. To neglect the corn. field after cultivation stops is a serious error. It is the weeds that innturo after cultivation stops that often foul the land. When the lower "blades have be gun to color, it is highly advantageous to put sheep m the corn. They will not duuiuge tho ears, will help greatly to keep down the weeds, and they will get much feed from the lower blades and the fence rows, and their taking off the lower blades will be beneficial und not otherwise, as the yield of grain will not be lessened, nnd tho corn may be cured a little earlier. Air. Stahl further savs that the smooth ing harrow is a splendid implement for early cultivation. The disk harrow it the best implement to use while the corn is quito small on land so smooth that its use is permitted. Bumpers are neces sary, and the disks must bo turned out. Of course tho harrow must not be so wide that its ends will reach over on the other rows. The disk harrow can be used only with a steady walking team thut comes up well against the bits, and one must be very careful how he drives. for the only way to guide tho disk har row along the row is with the team. It does make a splendid job, though, as it cuts over the middles twiceand thorough ly fines the ground and effectually dis poses of grass and weeds. But it should not be used when the corn has made any considerable growth, for it goes so deep that it will cut the roots of the com aometliing to be avoided. ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy I becoming an well known and o Mi,ular a to nwl no ajwial mention. All wan nave nM r-itvir,i Hitler sine; the name eons; i( praise A piirvrmetlirlnrilotn imK filt and II In aiterantee.! to rlo all ihitt l claim I K lei' trie Hitter mill cure all di nl lha J3t XTr k A ... . s. I Liver and kidneys, will remore Piinplrn, Boils, , Hail Kheum and other arTeetlont eaunl by im j Hirvbloott Hill drive Malaria from the rvh t trio and prevent aa well a cure all Malarial fe I vera.-Kot cure nf Keailarhe, Contlpation and Indigettloii try Meetrir Hitter Fntire satinfae - tion guaratiteetl, or tnonev refunded. 1'rlce .iO I rt. arid l per botiltf al (t. A. Harding drug 1 tore. AMONG THE BEANGROVVER3. llarvailinc !y Muclilnrrjr I'lrked Ovr tr llaml Var Marital. If any reader will go to western New York to the northern part of Monroe, Orleans or Niagara counties, north ol the Central railroad, extending to Luke Ontario, lie will find n section whore fanners raise all tho w.ty from I to 100 acres of beans. When grown on large scale, these beans aro harvested by means of one of the modern devices con itructed for the purpose and operuted by imo or moro horses. A western New York beangrower tells In Tho Farm Journal just how the bean harvest conducted in his locality. IIu says: "There are machines for pulling made with knives. The newest patterns have rotary knives that cut tho stalk oil just below the ground, cutting two rows at once. Men with pitchforks fullow, fork ing the vines into winrows of four rows each, when driod, they are piled in bundles, and as soon as thoroughly dry drawn to the barn. We have bean thrush ers mado expressly for the purpose. Some of these are run by steam, similar to wheat thrashers. "After running through tho fanning mill they are sold to buyers or dealers. If very black or spotted, they have to be picked over by hand. "Every buyer has all his beans hand picked before shipping. For this purpose they have a large, well lighted room, with tallies arranged around the sides. Tho beans are brought in spouts before each picker, when they are sorted and swept into barrels placed beneath the tables. The pickers are seated around the tables on stools. They are paid by the btrrel, or when they are taken home and sorted they are paid by the pound, that ia, they pay 2 or 2J cents per pound for all the poor beans picked out. "The poor beans nro fed to sheep or boiled and fed to other stock, even to horses. Farmers have been engaged in bean raising for over B0 years in this sec tion. The price per bushel has been as high as $5, but usually varies from (1 to $2 or $2.50. There are other sections in tliis state, and also in Michigan, where they are beginning to raise large qnanti ties." The bean crop is hurvestod in the ab sence of a machine for tho purpose by pulling the plants np by hand, laying in rows on the ground, and when sum ciently cured putting in small stocks or taken to the burn, and in due time thrashed out and cleaned. Htmvj- Seeding For Itloh Land. As an almost invariable rule the rich est soil needs the heaviest seeding. We have been told thut the small grains ure an exception to this, as on rich soil the plant tillers, so that a light seeding will produce a large number of stalks. But the exception is nut so real as it s.'cms. Tho thin seeding may grow so vigorously as to send up a largo number of shoots and fuirly cover the ground. Bnt this more vigorous growth is accompanied by excess of leaf and weakness of straw, which prevent the grain from filling as it should. We can see this occasionally where single grams of outs are dropped in cul tivating com- or potatoes. The crop is sure to rust und be worth very little either for straw or grain. On the other hand, a too heavy Beeding of small grain on poor land cannot fill out lurge, plump heads of grain. The crowding, which is a benefit on rich soil, is there most inju rious. Even in planting potatoes a rich soil requires thut the hills beclose enough together so that the potatoes shall not be overgrown, while in poor soil sinJp eyes with mils tnree leet apart will give more marketable tubers than1 will a heavier seeding. American Cultivator. How Much Seed Wheat? Row much seed wheut should be sown on an acre? This question refuses to be settled and partly because the amount required depends upon the strength und condition of the soil. The richer the soil and tho finer the seed bed the less amount of grain required, writes a Prai rie Furmer correspondent. He says: There are enough grains in a bushel and a peck of wheat to produce an enormous growth of straw on a rich soil. Three pecks have proven sufficient under most favorable conditions, although such thin seeding is unsafe. On the other hand, a wet soil liable to freeze out wheat or a thin Boil will stand heavy seeding. In the first case the thicker growth protects from frost, and in the latter there is little stooling, and the number of plants should be greater. I ASSKSSOIt AND COLLKCTOH'S NOTICE OF SALE FOR DELIN'Ol'KNT STItKET ASSESSMENTS. OTICE IS HEREBY (IIVEN THAT IIY VIRTUE OF CERTAIN WARRANTS FOR THE Col lection of certain delinquent atreet improvement assessments, levied for the Imiirovement of Main street In Oregon City, Claekainas county, Oregon, which warriinla command me Io forthwith levy on Hie property deicrtbcd below, upon which Is assessed the amounts respectively, herein set forth, for Hie Improvement of aaid Main street, as hereinafter specilled, in said city, as directed in Ordinance numbered l.W of said city, which assessments ore declared by Ordinance numbered 1M, and wero entered In the Docket of cily Mens on the iith day of October, A. 11. 1S1K1, to the owners herein specilled, and which further coinui ny iaw, to mate tne sums set rorth below, together with my percentage and costs, and further to return the proceeds of such aalc o the Cily Treasurer, and aaid warrants to the Recorder of laid cily, with my doings endorsed thereon, together with the receipts of the Treasurer for Hie proceeds of such sale as paid to him, within sixty days from the date thereof: such warrants bearing dnte the lr.lh day ol February, 1WI, and glvmi under the hand of I, L Porter, Recorder of said cltv. and sealed with the seal of Oregon City. 1 have levied on Hie following described property, ns belonging to the individuals whoe names appear below annexed, as the smo nppc.tr assessed and recorded in the euld Docket of Mty Uene, and I will, on Saturday, the 171 Ii day of iousc In Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon, said day, sell al public auction to tho highest bidder for cah In hand on the day of sale, all Die Mow described property, or so much theieof as m opposite such descriptions of properly, and assessed agaiusl the same fur such slreet Improve ments above set forth, together with accruing costs, OWXER NA SIR. John liieblsch and M. J. lirndcrlck 4 2 E. D. Kelly Mlsa K. Harclay Mlss K. Ilarctay AldcnFiult ,t Vegetal. T. Wygant T. Wygant Julia Richards Jane E. Buck Jane E. Buck 1.. T. Barln L.'F. Barln James Dolan Estate James Dolan Eauie James Dolan Estate James Iiolan Elle I.. T. Barln I-T. Ilarin J. Ferguson Mrs. J. K. Snliiwi, e Preserving Co, North half uf Al rilit-eiigl Mrs. Margaret W,gant II. V. Iluaa John ParaonK, IjmIni ltl and (Nattoml It oval Iilra Reyal Ladm Royal Mn. Mmir H I UII .tMr.r fttol r. Hector o- Call for a Domooratlo ConTerenot in Portland. 1'oiiti.ami. Or., Feb. 2lh. I:0l Ala mans meeting of democrats held this t'.ay In Mils city, the niibrNlgui d were Instrui'i'il to invite the iiumiiIhm of the lirinocrsMc Stale Central Cmiuillne and of the County Central Committee of each county nnd I ho mi'inhcr of tin Executive ('"iniiili ti'f of the Stute I) -in ocralic I'lulis noil such oilier leading ami reliable il. -in o: al from each county as may be stile to lie present. I i atleixl a conference to lm licll in llio cily ol I'oriliinil, ureg.in. on lucsilav. March ll:i, 18IM, ai lltii'lock a. in , to ili-cii-s in en informal wav. the nhiii of cam paign, to he rccmiiiiiiMided to I he county and statu coiivunlioim for adoption ai the coming general election Tills action is uoi intended in any wuy to lake (lie place of the regular ma chinery ol Hid organization, hut I merely aovlMiry, in obedience to this, we cordially and earucKiiy request your presence The Important results of the pending coin test demand J our advice, counsel and help. II vnil are unable to attend in person, hcIccI some one who can come in your stead. Let I here be a full alien dance and a free and curniHt exchange ol views, W. W. Tiiavwi (Chairman), W. ). IV.v TON, liKO II. AloKFKTT, Eo C. Ul'H ski. I., Pat Powkiih, A. Noi.tnkii. FOR SALE. Eighty acres of fine farm land, moslly bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas county, two miles from Meadow Brook postollice. Three acres cleared. 12 acres hIshIicI ; good house 20x30. Price 800, of which $500 must be paid dowi , bal ance two years' linin. Kur further par ticulars call at Co ru i Kit i, dice or uddiexs me at uncotiver, Wash. Ala. Ansa Tavi.hr. ' Any Tort In a Ntorin." Thai's a good mii.vim. Inn j mil nil work as a rule in the puichnse of i remedy for Itlieuuiiitinn. Any of ill cheap nostrums, will not effect u cine in fact hone ol I hem Hill. iit't liille Willi life I prolong ugony. (ii-l llr. Drnininnnd's Lighiuiug iieineilv, hi tl a speedy cure Is certain tine liultlc u- worlli a hunilreil ot anything else, anil for Unit reason it is the cheapot when H cure ia uniili-il. Of druggist, or sent io any address ny expess: Drum mo nl .tleilicliie Uii., 4 oil .Maiden l.a lie, .New York. Agents wauled. - It.'paiiH Taliuks: olio glvos relief. s the cnicnr coi-rt ok tiik statu ok On-itim, fur the County ol t'laekainas, Julia l.imil, l'liihitlir. v. William . Neevi'H, Alfred Necrea, Ade- Ulie V I k IllHOIl. hllle Ine WH tem and John Wallers (lier hiinhand;, Jennie i iirroi miu ueorue J. nrrin oier llllf liiiinl), ( liarlM ". Kurrer ami Anna Kurrt-r (IiIh wife), John line and Sarah Smith, liefemlHiitH. To William W. Neeves, Alfred Neerea, Adeline wllklunoii, Kinehue Witllfm, John Wnllt-ra, Jennie Currlii, Charles W. Karrt-r and Anna Farrur, ilcfeniluiitH In the name of lite state of Oreenn. vnu ore herein required Uiatiiiear and answer the eom. plaint tiled oR-nhist you in thenliove-enlltled suit on or hcuire Monihiy, the hith day of April, A. i.. mi,,, iiitii iwiiik me ir-i imy oi me nent regu lar term of the above-entitled court for the coun ty oi ClaekiiitittK: nnd If you full so to answer, for want thereof the plaliitill' will apply to the court for the relict deiiiHiiled In u!d complaint, to-wii: For Juilftiiient and decree ol said court that the niaiiiiin is ine owner in lee simple of the west ilf of the a Hith west uiiarl-.-r of seclionlweiitv-sli- CJi) in iiih nslilii line 1 1) miiiiIi nl ratum three iai east of the Willamette ineriiliHii, lu Clackamas ounly. Oreirou. free and clear from anv cm in ol di-leiidauts. orany of Ihem; that none of the dcfeiidaiitii have any valid or lawful claim to siuu real propertv. or any part thereof, and Unit the claims of defendant.!, and of each ol them. are wll.,out rluhl aa against plaitilltt; and thai pliilnlill s title to said property be ijiileted as against idefeildiillts. this summons Is published by order or (he Hon. l.ovnl B- Stearns, ilulu-a uf the circuit court of the state of -' urcs'in for tli .' fourth Judicial dis trict, imicil march 1st, A. 11. ik-ii. K. II. I'EKRV, Attorney fur Hlalulif)'. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. SCHOOL NOTICE IS HKKKI1Y GIVEN TO THE I.EdAI, volt-ra of SoIkmiI IHalni't No. 02 of t.'lnolciiiiiua enmity, alatt- of Ort-uou, tliut the Annual Si hom ueeiiiix Kir sunt tiistrii'i tv 1 be le d ut rune's hall, Urt'Kou City, Orvtinn, to bt-gin at the hour of 8 o'elock ll.lil. .on the Itrat Miitiilav.h(liitf th-. Mil ilay of Mureli, A. I. lhiH Tlila meeting ia caneo tor tne luiniose oi eieeting a beliool Ul- reelnr for a term of three years, ami a IHMrlcl Clerk for the term of one year, and the transac tion ol iiUMineaa usual at audi meeting. i'Hieo tins k:u day oi r-eomary, law Alteat: II. L KKI.LY. una. K. Ryan, Chairman Uoanl of Dlreolors, uiKinet Clerk. APPLICATION FOR LICENSIi. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT I SHAM, annlv to the oily council of Oregon cliv. Ore- xon, iur a aiiioiiii license to eoiiiiinie my saloon located In Oregon Cily, aula license Io ilnte from March 7lli, 1!U. h. A. NOIIEI.. AI'l'IICATION FOR LICKNSK. OTIt'K IS IIKIIK1IY GIVEN THAT I SHAM, apply to the cltv council of Orcicon Citv. Orca.m. for a aillooll liceliae for a mtlooli to be locitteil on .Mull) ilruet at the old Potter & Kcllv place ill Oregon City, aaid license to date from March 7th, 1SU4. Al.r HKD CI.OSK. mil me to sell the same in the manner provided March, lsiil, at Hie door of the county court- at the hour of one o'clock lu the afternoon of iy be noeess.iry to pay and satisfy the sums sel charges and expenses : PKSI KlITlON. Beginning al SE. corner of lot 4. hlk. 2, thence northerly along west line of Main si. 2 feel: Ihonce westerly at riant angles 7 feel; Ilicnce southerly at right angles 2S feet: Ihenee east erly at rigid angles 7 fee, to point of be ginning The north half of lot 2 of block 4, cut off by a line nt right-angles to Main street lis 31 :v :a 4'Jtl 17 4ii.t :is .WI 6.1 224 S3 1SH f,2 Hill 47 l.7 17 1 14 lia) so 111, !U 1SS 77 Ixt tw 1711 74 I"i 7fi 1T 74 1S2 Tti Ut .; lot 7 in b,M k 2:1, rut off by line to Main street Beginning al the N W. crn-r ,,f lot s. Mk. ibritee southerly alooft east line of Main atreet :I7 1 feet; tliroee raalerly at riuht angles 70 feet: thenre nniierl al riglit.angl.-s :I7.7 feet: thenee westerly at hghl-atigles 70 feet to place beginning Also HeKUioiitg at northeast comer of sali M s, tlienee Westerly along the south line of ,th atnvt feel; tlleliee'aonltierly at risht-angl-a M.Kt feel: thence ea-t,-rly at rlirlil-Anglew :tt feet- thence northerly at riKht-ancl, : 4 So feet, to pba-e of begiaiiiog 1T1 fnrt ..II D-rthfrl xMf of M T ol hUck l, rut off by a II rw al riglit-aagles lo Mwia ttreet Smth half nf hit Huf bak -.U.fitt ntT by a hnrat h)cld-nglw hi Main Mrm Th f..lowing: IWgmidtig at MfMt wwti1r rurnerof illt 2. ibmt iuthrlt aietng lb wt h.antanr i-f Mm a reet X"iff; thftier MlrlT at nctn amtl hit l-t: Ihtrtc mnherly at riglit-aniri, 7K. lt-m ihrner (rly at rlglil-utgle? loo feef lu placr uf tw-ina:n I ri i - I 4J 1 F. 9. CUIKF, Orr on Vhj rivkimn Ctinir. fHnrort. f HAIR DEATH iiHlmitlii mniirrn uml Jun err ilmimnn ttJtt' timmlilt hmr, wltillu r iimoi lit' fliiil",.nii-c, oi-fiia itr Mirk, wttltnttl ttiMtiliMtlltHi of Hii'trii lit tttr nnml .li'llt'nlr tfl'l'tl- I, W 1M f P U fl V yeara the aeerel r.irtnitli i Li'ii-oiium If Vtliaon, tie uiHiati-ilui-d l,y physleliiiia aa It the lilulii si mull ally and il'ie uioai emli em it ili-rni.il.il' Ki-1 und ulr a pi chillst that evi-r J livi-l, Puroig hU priviile priH-llee ol a lif- ,T time aiii'ini; lite iiniiiliiy and arlaioerncy or i1 Kuroiu he lileai-tl'-cd 11,1m recipe. I' Ice, If I ny mull, ai-enri-iv hh ki-ii. n-riTipn- t- v muff, n'l'Mri'ly tm kcil. fi ctmliilrutlnt. Hnic At-it-iit for timer cimtliU'itl'tl. Sole Agt-nla fur Amel lea. fi rhi Sknku ii liiot Wr Grower Co , lj t .lil.,y i . 7 ""''Hi Hfl'i vi.. lie, New York U FREE MEDICINE! Golden ()ioi'(iinil,v For SiiUVr f i) if II it mil ii f t . I'hy.li-laiK (live Tli.-lr lt.-ninlli.a In ill IViiI. DO YOll SUFFER? Write lu Ht mico. nlitlnlnir your iriMiMt. himI wk will M ini vmii Frf nt Churif rci.L roriirtK of MjHf'iHi'v iin-ptirtii i-i-uumMi-h Imhi miiiiini tn v.Mir ai. WK WANT VnUl I.KCOM l KN I'ATION. IAC PH W PlIDt ","',,W afwrtirtitnhtt'nracf IIU UHI1 UU II L tri-itniiMittt fr till iliw'iMi-N itinl ilcliirmltli tin Mmloru mnl Sfli'iilltlc. (iriiiitrwl Itv iiiiiny yt'in.' rxn rli'iice, which I'lut'lm iik tn (iiiiirHiiti0 m Cure. 1'u nut ill lm. r. .N. II. V liHV. tli" only p.wlilvf euro f.ir Krii.Ki'itr (KITS) m.hI Catahuh, It f r tt n o ((I vi-ii, I'lTtmiiii'iiliy I (tea ltil. (iiM ftulIMi'l.) Dr. WILLIAM" MEDICAL AND SURGI CAL INSTITUTE. 711 Mm I t t M., Ni n Tm (tloiMi. hi Your Stomach DistressesYou af tereatiufr a hearty meal, and th result Is a chronic case of Indiges tion, Hour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Promote Di notion, Urtnlato the htouiiK'b, Liver nud IlowcU, Hurtly the mood i iiuUaro u 1'oMUive Cure for Coontlpailoii Kick llendnche ftlll iouauen. ttud all ft her DIm'jim'h utIhIiik from aiilauirilertil inmlitliii of tho Liver mid HtiniB:ti, Tln-y net ut'iitly yet promptly, ami Hriwi uiKt'Hiii.ii ii.ii"" m infir tiro. KlimiiM Tnttuicfl lake the uluceof an Entire Medici lie CbeNt. and hkuI'' 1u lata lor uau iii uvcry ittmuy. Sold by drvoaisti or tent by mail. Price, Two Dollar, THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Spruce t.. New York. JMIKIUFFS SALK I'MHill TAX KXBt I'TUfN. BY V1MVK Of A WA Kit A NT iSsrKI) Ol'T of the I'ounty emirl oi thu Ntnlu of Ori'uon furCltU'kiiniHH couiitv. to me dirt'ded. cnriitinmd in ir lno to K'VV liiion tlif uoimIm mid eliHtU'li-. HiiiniiK ot 1 1 1' n, oi the follmvliiK-imini'd titximyer, on thu di luiiinetit tnx roll of INtj, mid if none eon Id be found, then upon the renl (nnperly Ni t forth therein, or no much thereof an tlmll mUlxfy the amount of tuxrn no elm rued, with eonta and expeiine. and being unable to Hud any perhoiml liiopeiiy, 1 duly levlt d upon the following de Hcnbeil niece of real property, lying and being lu hi id CitickHiihiM eouuiv. Klale ol Oregon, de scribed uf! 1 1 ti?f!feil an lollowri: 11, Killin, agent; motUugc given July .(Hi, ib.", recoroeii in oi. I'. paire on part ol li W. W tilling u. L. and ttgtiinst Ik l Magoiie nnd wile, aNe.M'd vain e.'UUI. tux l it). Ami on Suuirdav, the 17th day of March, IM'I, at the hour of 2 o clock p. m. ot ! aid day, at Hie front dMrof tne eourthonxe ii Maul county and stale, 1 will sell the above scniK'd property at puniie aiuiion, io the highest bidder for cash. Mihject to re lemptioii, to Hutisfy Mild warrant, coot und tie- mum eoMs. V., , OANOMi, HtuTiil ami Tax Collector of (jhtckuiuat Co., Or. SilKKIFF'ri NOTICK OF SAI.K L'N- Dlill KXKCCTION. n the ciiici it coritr op tiikstaikok Ori'uon, for tliu County ol Clitckuniua. Thninns Clinrniuli anil K. It. Clinrinnii. " nartiit-r-i aa nntrtuun miu, I'luiiiiui-t, Reuben Faut n and J. H.Tetisdiile. part- nersas r anion & leasiliile, Deleinliinls, Statu cr Omtcox, County of Clai kuuias.j Notice is hereby given Hint by virtue of no ex ecution issued out of the circuit court of Hie stale til Oregon inr the county of Clackamas, bearing dalu the l.'uh day ol January, lrtil, lu a suit wherein the above-iititued were pluiutllls and defendants respectively, cominaiiilliig me. In tllti name nf the stale ol' Oregon, Unit out of the percoiittl properly of said defendants or If sulliclent cannot lie round then out ol the ri al estate of said defendants, lo rcul'.zc a sum sunk eieut to siitUly tho demands of said decree, to wit: Pbai.i) and a fu: ther sum of tt'.'.Ki. together witli interest on the same sluco said decree was entered at eight per eenl. per annum, and also the cosla of nud unending this sale. Now, there lore, lu obedience to such execution, I did, on thealst day of May, 1MD, duly levy upon, under Htiacliinent lu Ibis action, and will, on Haturdny, Hie I7!h day of March, 1MU, at ttie hour of one o'clock p. ill of said day, at the front door of the courthouse In said county, oiler lor sale at put) lie unction, and sell lo the highest and best bid der, for cash In hiilid, all Hie right, tide and Interest tile said defelidalit had ill and lo Hie fullowing described real property, to-wit: Heing part ol I). Mosier 1. 1.. C. In section 'in, township :t soiilh, range :i east, and described as follows, to-w it: Hi ginning at northwest corner of !. I,. C. No. iw. township 3 south, range :leusl; run ninir thence uorlh lil3 east 12 chains: east 2.1 chains: south 'JUS east &I.72 chains, west K'.H'i chains. nnrthtf3 w-est 2o.U chains; Muiih 7U3 west 21.47, lo west boundary of claim ut a point lif.ro chains snulh 2li 3 east from place of begin ning: thence tracing said west bouiidurv to place ol beginning; containing in all till acres, more or less; also all of lots six (i), seven (7) and eight lit) in section 211 ill township ;i south, range :i east ol . continuing o.t.77 acres lu Clackamas county. Oregon. Dated tills Kit Ii day of February, A. D. 1WH. 0. W. UANONII, Sheriff nf Clackamas County, Oregon SHERIFF'S NOTICK OF FORKCLOS- URE SALE. in tiik ciRcnr coniT ok thk state ok Oregon, for the t'otinty of ( liickniiias, W.W. MrfJuire und II. D. Mctiulre 1 huntills, VM. WiulU'M Clmpimui, and .S. W. lilaxik.,, fsfiifij for ihe iienvttt of the creditors of WinlUld S. Chnpmaii, lefendiint. J Omiity of t'ltickiiiiias.i Notice Is lierv'hy jjlven thut by v Irliu of an ex urntion nnd order oi ttiili! UMiii'd out uf the eir cm ir court of the state of Ori'K"') for the county of MHCkiiiiius hearing date me uta day or i-eoru nry, in a suit wherein the iiliove-nHtned were plliitflls and Uffcmlrtnts, comnmndiu ine, in the name of the slate of Oregon, that out of the rtiil estate hereiiihfter tlesfrihed, to real ize a sum suluck'nt to stdisfy the dctnunds uf hkhI decree, to-wit: S4tWl,., ami costs accrued of M.HK together with interestun the samp since s.-.ui decree wasenierea, t m per cent, per an num, nnd also the costs of ami nttmiin; thi? alc. Now, therefore, m obedience to such decree, I did duly levy up n, ami will, on Sutunhiy, the 17th day of Mircli, 1S.1, at tlie hour of one o'clock p in. of said day, at the front door of the courthouse in said coiiiuy, om-r for wlv at public auction, aihl sell to the Inchest ami best bidder, for rash in baud, all of the rik'ht, title and inter est the said defendant., above -named, had at the date of the mortuaue, in and to the following de scribed real propei ty. to-wii: situate, Ivintf and h Iuk In the e-aiutv of clack.imas in (he state of Ort'tfou, and b.niudt-d and pariiculariy descritted as follows: An undivided twenty nine hun dredths of a tract uf laud bounded bv beifinnimr ai a point at low water of the Willamette river, which point is sixty Hid) feet south ot die south- west corner nf the old ".standard" grist mill on I (lie river bank at the town of Milwaukic in said Clrtikainas eouuiv, and running thence east three hundred (Jftui) fe-t to the west line of the county road between 1'ort'and and Oreuou Cilv: (hence northerly fifteen hundred (Toil) feet along die wt st line ot stid county romi to the noiili fide nf the old mill oond at the bridge acrois Johnson creek; tlienee westerly ami soii'lierly. follow ing the uorthern and western Uminlary nf saiil mill pond to the northeast corner of an acre of laud deeded and ronveved bv l. If. Hen-lee jane wife to Cry-nd Springs Water Company; menre wieny aiong ine norm line oi said acre tract to low w ider mark in the HUmelle river: ilienc following (he ineanden d the right bank of the Wiiltn.ftte river eatirly and soiitherlr up si ream to ihe point of In ginning, together with the tract of ground at the waste-way of the anuthtrlv mill pom!, and also iu'luiing all WHier rights and prYihg owned ly the said defendant. W infield s. Chapman, and'm auvwise U'lniiging. appertaining r re.uiiie - tne iiiHia-(enaiia-e of the WMter utwer or the operation of the mill ou said altovtr-lescrilfd real estate, to gether with all and singular the u iieineuts, hereilitaiieiils an1 npptirtenati 'i s ihereuuto be longing or in anvwise appertaining. liaU'-l this ltith day of Kehrusrv. A. T. 1VH. ". W. i.-iNuNi., Sheriff f Ia kamas County, regon. To CONSUMPTIVES 1 n nndersiifutl havin teen re-tored n,'h by ini1e memi. after surterinc f I everH TCr with a v re Iti'i atftelnot ami i (hit ltc)id di4-a- 'oh.-nintiititi, p anx)(n lo nuke Known to hi fe!b-w miflervn th- meaiif .of rure. To tb"p who deirr it, ht will rhrvr- I fnllTrnd v f nf eharp r-i j.vof thej rvetlp- ' I lion utt-d. wbieh ibev will rin-l a nire mre lor j ( itimilni, Atlhmti. 4 MtNrrh. Rrmirhi- IU mi l nil tbr.c imir MaHdir. H- . ' In p.-INtitT. r..r- will irr tii remelv. ai It InviliianV. Thot deirin; the prm-riptkn, whirh will rot therm niching, and aiay prove hbf Inf. will dear addrv. IBALD traffic J TIUPPWAltlC 07 South tlwh YOU WANT A NEWSPAPER FROM THE METROPOLIS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. TUeSanFrancisoWeeklyExarainer IS THE ONE GREAT WEEKLY OF THE COAST. !K TIIK FinST PLACB, IT OIVKS EVBHT BUBSCIIinKIt ONE OF TIIK FOUR" IIAON1K1CKNT KTClllNtH, OB rAINTIKOS, DKSUIIIIIKD I1KLOW, AND DKMVKItS IT BAKKLV AT 1IIS AUU11K8S, FOSTAOB TAlUl i. THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG," In Colon, by Thurlslrup. Iho Great War Artist "THE SIRENS," In Colors a Painting Famous Iho World Ovor. "CHRIjT OR DIANA," Illustrating an Historical Event ol Early Christianity. " PEEK-A-BOO !" a Hrst-Prize Winner at the Paris Salon. P.rh or theao Ncturci la 21x28 Inclica, and thy are clcgantljr rrproducoil In fan-almlH, aliowlm aver; feature o tUe greet original, either one ot whlcli could not be puroliaeod for ItOO.OOO. Besides, There Are 9,000 Premiums RANQINB IN VALUC FROM 25 CCM1S TO tW.000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS. The orlee of the Wmtt Rxmixia la 1 60 per year, Includlog the Premium Plclure and youi .hare of the 1146.000 Hat art Premium!, which are fully doacrlhod lu the twolvo pago Premium Supple- meat, which will be tent free en application to .,,, , , N w. H. HEAKST. Publisher. San Franolaao, Cul. CITY TKKASl'KKU'S NOTICE. VOUCH IS UKItKUV lilVKN THAT TIIKKK , aru aiillii'lt'iit .Mum Mrtii liiinlumi liuml I" . pay wnrr.ilita Nci. Mil, 1117, ll4h,U t, l7, (,, ii u. i'iiii. an. im. ir,:,. t'M. 1 liikTi'nl ui'iisi-a h iiii nit' mile u iiiik ihiiici-. II. I,. 11(11, MAN, February 1WU. i lly '1 ivnMin-r, FIUK.MKN'S KI.IXTION NOTICK. VOTICK IM IIEKEIIY (IIVKX 'I HAT Tlll-.ltE 11 will ht) all t-lft-tit,ti liflti III FtillMilllI II at- ('nmiiiin.v'a linat rtitnu on Mtnitliiy. tin ",lli tiny nl Mtrt'lt, liiiM, fur Hit- irHiau nf t-l,-i-tiiiK ttnti cliit'l t'liijiiK't-r ami onu a-iMitmit unijliu-t-r furtliucu- Miiiilt yt'tir. tir.-anii t iiy. ruurnarv jim, ikui. lllltA.M M'llAKIIIT, Muyiir. APPLICATION FOK LICENSE. ' NOTICE IS HrRKHY cIVES THAT I SHAM, apply lo the city council of Oregon Cily. Ore gon, for a saloon license lo continue my saloon located In Oregon cilv, sum in cost- to onic irom March 2llli, li. A IIERI' SCIIKI.M li. IN THKCIKl'I'ITCOI'UTOK Til E STATE OF 1 Oregon for clockanias County herulce E. Day, I'lulntili; J Frank E Hue. Pcfcmlali lo Frank F. 1'iiy, said delendaul: In Hie nnine. of the stale of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear nnd answer tliecoinptiiiiil liled against you in ine above etililled soft by tile llrsi day of ilie next regular term of said court, to wit.: the li'dh day ol April. IH und If you fail M to an swer lor waul thereof the pliiiulilt will apply to I lie court for the relief dciuiinilcd ill the com plaint, io wil., for a decree dissolving iho mar riage contract now existing between pluiiiiiil' and defendant, and for the cure, clf-loily and control ol the minor child of plniulitl' and do feinluni, for Hie cosls and disbursements of the still, und for such oilier and further relief us to the court miiv seem meet with equity and good conscience. Tills summons Is published pursu ant to an order made bv Hie Hon. l,yal B. stems, judge of the fourth Judicial district of Hie stalo ol Oregon. Dated Februarv 2s:h. 1W.H. UOIIDON E. HAYES & liEOHUE I.. STOIlv, Attorneys for lMitii.till'. si;m.mons. IN Tilt!. CIIUTIT COI'HT OK TIIK STATK OK Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, Martin I). Murguu, I'luiulilV, i vs. Autde L. Morgan, Defendant.) To Annie I.- Morgan, the above-named defen dant: lu the name of the stale of oregon.yoii are required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintilfhcrclu.nii or h.'fore Monday, the bUi day of April, VI. : and if you fail to answer, the plaintltt will apply to the court for the relief prayed for lu the complaint, to-wit: For a de cree di s living Ihe bonds of matrimony now ex isting between you and the plaiutill'. ami for sueh other and further relief as to the court may ftccm eiiil(able and just. Tliissiuum.-ns is published bv order of Hon. Tliot. A. Mellride, judge of the Titli judicial dis trict of the slate ol Oregon, elated Februarv lo.li, W4. COW I NU A COW I Mi, Attorneys for IMaiutilt', IN THK ClUct'tl' COCIlT KOK TIIK STATK of urcgoii for Clackan.rtf. (,'ounty. Joseph Hedges, I'lalntiH, i . M. Huiketaiid SarahW. Durket, DefeiulaiitH.) To W. M. Ilurket und Sarah W. lliirket, said de fendants: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are herehv reiUiied to appear und answer (lie complaint tiled agaiusl you hi the above en titled suit on or before April ltith, 1WI, and if you fall m lo answer, for want thereof, the plaintilt will apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complaint, to wit, the foreclosure ofa certain mortgage recorded in Vol. ft!, page Ln', Mortgage Records oi ttuid county, upon tne following described real estate, to-wit: llcgin ning at (he northeast corner uf aeetion :U, town ship 2 south, range 2 east of the Willamette me ridian; running theme south ;," rods; thence west ltd rods; ihenee nurih "" rods; thence easl 1'iO rods to the place of beginning, together with attorney's fees and coin. This summons is published by order of the Hoti.T. A Mclliltle. made and entered Kehnmrv Kith, m V. I). A It, V. I.ATOCKKTTh, Attorneys for i'.uinti.r. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I N TIIK MA'ITKIt OF THK KSTATK OF ISAAC - Clowser, Deceaseil. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the above named estate, to (he creditors oi and all persons having claims against said deeewsed, to exhibit the same with th necessary vouchers within six mouths from the date of this notice, to the undersigned at Ihe (, thee of s. Ilnelat on Main street in Oregon Citv, State of Oregon. renruary i, jum ( i.tiw skis. Administrator of Said Estate. Salary tnaexptnapaid weekly from itarU m PrmaneotuMltlun. ExcltuiTe territory. , Experience unnecessary. Ftcuuar adrantAsestobeginneri. Liberal oommlMion to local part lima a rents. Lanrest rfi Qr Oom a W eaaorttnent nuraerj jJT M .h. or-hn ,. lawn and garden, fi We want you now, while I mrr' the frni Jndutry ii m advancement. Outfit and full pftr- t.enlarn free. UROWN BK(H. CO.. niir- Herrmen. Portland. Ore. Thl iuue I reliable. NnmeUiln paper. Ed) Holden's Ethereal Cough Syru? A Merer Ft i ia Keme.l. "r ill j AU3 LW3 HTJZZJUSi. uluble lir out r Y mi, THB H0LCE1 DSnO Cj.. Stockvre .Hi, n LU nKO,Ml"Ts Fur Sale by C.K.o. A. lURPlM.j ' ' HEADS! What Is tho condition of your? Is your hair dry, , linMh, brittle? Doca It apllt ot tho cnU? Mm lifeless Appearance? Does It tall out when combed or , brushed ? Is It lull of dandruff? Does your scalp Itch ? , i. it a... la a I,,,, ,i -nn,iitinn 9 if these are some Of i 19 11 HIT l .11. ....... ,,. i . I, , yoursy mptomsbo warned in time oryou will become Dm. ( SkookumRootHair Grower! la what you nwj. It, production ! not an weUmt. but th. ilt (rf MnUns roaaanfi. KihiwIoiIm of lli dlacaaea nr tho lialrai U alp Inl u ' UmmI lacof- l ry o( liow to treat ihrai. "Hkookuin "oouulna neiilwr ni wrala nor ol la. H prepaid, on rccinnut yrivv uivnin'vr - m THB'sKOOKUri ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 5 Fifth ATenue, Vtw York, N. Y, EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OK TIIK SOUTlllaJtA rAClliC 10. cXMifitATriiiiia Leave 1'urilanti baily. attutli. ! i ol,lll, II i.'i r.K. I l.v :ii)i. u. l.v IOH.'A.m. i Ar I'uiiluml -ii'aoii tlty au i-riiiit'iHt'i, Ar I s UU.) I.v 7.iu. l.v 7:oo r. k 'Miu abnvu traliiH hio, at all ,-ialionH from I'oriliinil Io Allmiiy uieliii-lve, nilifiil, tslieilila, llalai'V, Iliirriniiiiru, Jinitriiuii City. Imuir, bu- (ffiiu ami nil bliiluiiiri ll'Oiu Uui-ouiirg to Ai-ll unil inclusive. uosKiii'iu. mail daily. H::thA. M. , tr::il a.u. 5:.fu i-. m. I.v l.v Ar I'orllaud Oiegon Cily UoseburK Ar 4 M) V. ft :(:-! f.U T.tiU A. N DINING CAltS ON OODKN HOL'TK. I'L'hLM.lN tl UFFET SLhKl KUS AM) SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS A Mat bed to alt Through 'J tains. cat sid u lovisloii, Itelu vcii I'tMiluM) and COIf V A I LJM MAll. TKAI.N IJAM.V IKACnsi'NIiAV. 7::tU aTm.' Tv I'm Hand ArT7T;r I'.il , 1jl:lftJ','N1' ! AL Ct)rvalltr l.v J l:tt) I'. M. At Albany and t'orvalils couiicci with tralm of Oregon i'acilic Uullroad. KXI'KK-H TRAIN llAII-V ( KXi KI'T SIIN PA YJ i'A0l M. I r.v 7.'J.'P. M. I Ar 1'ortlaud McMinnvlllc Ar I.v 8:i?5A.M ft:foA.H, THROUGH TICKETS TO A I.I. corNTa IN THK KAHTKItN STATFS, CANADA AND KUROPK Can he obtained nt ihe lowest tides from I.. It. MOOi: f.t iKiif,4)itfion tlty R. KOKHI.KR. R. P. K((JFItS, Manager AtH ( I AP Ann Portland, Or Oregon Pacific Railroad Compan II AS. i I.AISK, Iteci iver, ! CoiiUt cling with Hti. 1 1IOMKU" Mwcen Yaqiillia and Sun Francisco. Stnuuer Ivaves San Fiancineo FchniHiy 2t)th, Match l'Jili, .M and ;llht. Sleallli'r h aves YiliUiiia Kill and JTih. February S-Mh, 5!urch 7th, ItlgliU tiweivi Hi it lee. d t chiiae pidlin dates wllhuitt For freight and pasMciigi-r rates npjily to any Agent, ('HAS. .1. IIKMHIYS, SdN A CO., Nus. '2 to 8 Market Street, San Krnneiiteo, Calif, lll. CI.AItK, Itcceivcr, Cnrvidlb, Oregon. - .1 - Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND A 1.1. Eastern Cities. 31 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO U ni i s tIie Quickest to Chi ll U U I b cago and the East. U aii vf Quicker to Omaha nUUlS and Kansas City. THR0U3'I PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. fl. H II. CLARK. (ll.IVKlt V. MIXK t'r-elvtfra K. KI.I.KBV ANIERS()N Kir rales iinat irrnem! ii)firiiiuliini call on. or Hihlrexs, XV II. lICKLULIi T, Asst. e. I'as.. Agonf 2,'i4 Wusliinuton S,., mr, Thinl. I'OUTI-ANU OUFAiON". Job Printinq at th Coarie7' Oilice. COPYRIGHTS, i" I OBTAI1 A P4TUIIF prompt answer end an farmer' optr.t''!.' Ml N A (.. who here faa i r.'ii, experience In the rnlf-nt IU Cn I iionaatrlrllf ermflflenttaJ. A Ha.ilb. ;'u . . fnrmiititia ermcerninc Paten s M b L. , r Uin iriem aent free. Aleo em el-'srneol r ' r Iral erj arlentlflc hooka aent f ---. - - Patents UUen throueh Miu.n ft 0, penal notioetothe aw-ieatlRr Ameri. i "- A thna are bronrht wloely befor- tl,4 d a- wi 1.1 tne in .en i. w. I oi. inters, jr . urn .mi,, mwii, ii,h.t' tl , - larvest circulation of an. eoei r.rv w. wor,d. e yeex. cample cr,i Balldlnx E.!!tigaLiB.ithlT. !- enpiea. eerru. T.rnrj nam Wl tlfal piste, in eolors. end phor. nooses, who pisns. rneDiins: tna ti., latest desiena saJ secure onotra. . THROUGH l TICKETS A. '""J . It it I V ' I " 1 COPYRIGHTS. V. 4 y