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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1894)
-JW -J. V A Oregon City, March 23, 1894. tut Diipakh tin never given more promise of becoming wlut liu long been needod in Portland, an exponent of dem ocratic principle worthy of the demo cratic party of the atate of Oregon. In every precinct of Clackamas county the democrats should do what the pop ulists and republicans have done, form clubs. Jefferson clubs should be organ iced by the democrats everywhere. MoNir is abundant in the New York banks, but il is bard to get any ot It out; on call 1 per cent, and on gilt edged if curity 4 to 5 per cen. Monled men put their cash in the banks and there II stays. Tin increase of business in the South IB suunu uj uv . r mills, no less than 42 Iron mills ana lur naces bavins started up during the last week of February and the first week of March. Wf successfully compete with the old world in the production of paper. The Everett (Wash.) paper mill will ship 100 tons of paper to Australia. Th duty of 10 to 15 per cent, on news and book paper in the Wilson bill is not necessary for protecting this flouriahing inlustry. It is strong enough to stand alone. 1 "Why is wool soiling to day, under the high protective tariff of Mr. McKIn loy, for less by 12 or 18 cents per pound than before we had such high protec tion?" asks rural correspondent in the Michigan Fanner, and he continues In the same strain: "No one, I believe, will assume to aay that China Is I very prosperous country, still It is the highest protected in the world, and they are nt dreasy or Illicit livers. Freo England, with her 30.000, 000 of people on an area a little Uigur than this state, all get a living. If we were so thickly populated, we would not get a crumb apiece. A few years ago, when there was some talk of pussing the Mills bill, the wool buyers came to my barn and hought my wool at 35j tents per pound, without docking a single fleece. Last year I sold better wool for 21 cents, and was (locked on six floecs fi cents per pound. Now, if this is what Mr. Mckinley's high protection is doing for the farmers of Michigan, please give us something easier to swallow.' When Ignatius Donnelly, Henry Wat1 ' terson, Governor McKinley, Jerry Simp' son, Senator Stewart and Chairman Taubeneck have turned loose among us the fountains of their eloquence, the people of Oregon will enjoy a grand treat. Our great and beautiful stale will receive a large amount of free ad' vertising this spring. Tiis money value of the product of the more than 17,000,000 cows in the United States, in milk, butter and cheese, is at least $000,000,000. This is about $33 50 per cow. Notwithstanding the great opportunity for growth in dairying, and Improvement by greater skill and more economic methods, it is, the coun try over, the most flourishing part of the business of agriculture. Invistioatio.-i by Portland's Commit' tee of One Hundred at the state capital discloses that for six years from 1887 to 1892 inclusive, the appropriations for the state printing office were $190,000. It is believed that the printing bill for 1893-1894 will be from $122,000 to $150, 000. It is possible if not very probable that in other departments of our state government the extravagance of repub lican rule is equally astounding. Democrats throughout the county should bestir themselves to elect dole . gates to the county convention to be held in Oregon City on April 7th. If the domocrats make reasonable, earnest efforts, we can have a rousing county convention. Let a straight democratic ticket be put in the field composed of the beBt men in the party. The princi ples of the democratic party are as true as ever and every Democrat will stick to hit colors. p?f'ft.5i-o6 oi' tieilei liuiH is the largo decrease both In the numuer and the importance of failures, Dun's agei cy showing that In February there was less than half the amount of money involved in failures that there was in January, The tone of business in the trade centers of the East is much higher than it has been, where there is a marked tendency of prices to harden, and this condition ought to be speedily followed by an In crease in actual transactions. According to the report of the na tional department of agriculture, there remained in fanners' hands on March 1st, 1894, 28.8 per cent. of. the wheat crop of 1893. Tho amount this year is smaller by upwards of 21,000,000 bush els than last year, and by 67,000,000 than two years ago, though larger by 2,000,000 busbols than three years ago. During the period covered by the fol lowing table the stocks have been larger than now in six of the years, and smaller In three. The table shows the estimated amount of wheat remaining in fanners' hands for consumption or sale on March 1st of each year for ten years, together with the percentage thus remaining of the cron represented : I'r ueni. Tn world's production of gold for 1802 was $1,18 8(1 1, COO, of which tl:e United Hiatea produced $ :!3,04,C81 . During that year we coined $31,787,223 of gold and exported $493,873 more than w e Imported, so that $2,203,117 of our coinage and exports was taken from ac cumulated stock -of gold on hand. As this country is not holding its own, either in druwing gold from other coun tries or In retaining its own production, it is Interesting tosee where all this gold goes. The following table shows the gain in gold Hindu by imports over ex ports by various countries f Europe: Great Hritaiii $ 32,882 0(15 France 63 641,028 Belgium 6,871,344 Switzerland 1,941.843 Kpain 6,474,773 Germany (I 714,453 Russia 80,370,988 Netherlands 754,791 COW CENSUS. Total , ...$187,551,185 March 1st. 1894 114,0(10,000 1893 135,205,430 1892 171.070,881 1891 112.000,000 1890 15(1.000,000 1889 112,000.000 1888 1.uooe.ooo 1887 123,000,000 188(1 107,100.000 1885 109,000,000 Tiik bill for the coinage of the silver seigniorage fathered by Representative Bland (of Mo.) will largely fail of its pur pose, Increase of thecircul tting medium, even if it be signed by the president. It stipulates that silver cvrtifl uloi alt ill be Issued first on the seigniorage and thereafter on all the remainder of the silver In the trensury, but as these cer tificates are not legal tender for the pay ment of private debts and the bill does not make them so, a deal of ink and paper would be waste I in printing cer tificates that n on w mill bd o'lligdd to take in pay in tut. U.nler this bill which as Hon. Abrmu S. Hewitt said in his address before the Southern Society of New York, proposes to coin the neg4- Bushels. of Crop. I tive quantity upon the side of a vacuum 28 2(1 28 28 31 27, 29 27 K0, 33, At a meeting of the representatives of the different democratic clubs of Port land held on Friday last the following resolution was adopted : Rctohtd, That It is the sense of the delegates of the democratic oreanua tions assembled at l'ortland, this 15th day of March, 1894, that we adhere to the policy ot our party as enunciated in its platforms, and that we believe it to be to the best interests of the party that our conventions nominate a straight democratic ticket to be voted for at the coming election. Sxnatohs Smith, Gorman, C'all'ery, Blanchard, Brlce, White. Hill and Murphy have united with the republi cans in hostility to the Wilson bill. These eight senators are in fact attorneys of the sugar trust and other pampered industries that have made imilti inil lionaires of their owners. They are hand-in glove with such corruption's as Bill Cliaudler of New Hampshire. It is these gentlemen masquerading as democrats that are the open enemies of Cleveland and tariff reform. Or the 13 candidates on the populist county ticket, only three are ex demo crats, the candidates for sheriff, com missioner and county judge. The popu list county ticket of 1892 contained four former democrats. Then the populist ticket secured 1100 votes. The ticket is approximately an index of the former political faith of the rank and file of the people's party. In June, 1892, the dem ocrats elected the sheriff and repre sentative and they have full as good a chance now as they had then. Tug export movement of gold to Europe la very backward this season, no gold whatever having been shipped during the first two months of the year as against over 24 million dollars in 1893. At this season of the year gold exports are usual, and the only reason why they have been absent is, that the banks of the principal European coun tries have, like those of the Kastern trade centers, a plethora of money, which, as in our case, has been with drawn from the usual channels of trade. Dim-Hum county In New York, and Litchfield county in Connecticut, are divided into hostile camps over a simpl arithmetical question, the question be- ins. how much money a man makes if he buys a horse for $90 and sells him lor $100 and buys him back for $80 This innocent inquiry has convulsed this whole region, and has set brotlu against brother and father-in-law against son-in-law. The weight of opinion varies in different communities. In Wussuic, N. Y., for example it appears to be the sense of the better element that the man made $30. And yet, re marks an Eastern journal, each one of the disputants not only has a vote, but la probably possessed of an opinion about the Wilson bill, the silyer ques tion, and the propriety of coining the seigniorage. As a counter irritant to this horse question, they should cogi tato over the following: A miner went into a shoemaker's shop to buy a pair of boots. Crispin Snowed turn a pair that he might have for $10. The mine took the boots and gave in payment an ounce of gold dut. But the shoemaker had no "change" and went across the way to the hotel where he sold the ounce of dust for $10. The miner de parted with the boots and his change Home time afterward the liotelkeeper came into trie shoemakers snop and said, " 1 tie dust 1 got from you was bogus. I want my money back." The shoemaker returned the $10 How much did he lose? In spite of all the resolutions and platforms that the populists may adopt urging the issue of currency sufficient to bring our circulating medium up to $50 per capita, the fact stubbornly re mains that thisio intry cannot maintain trade relations witli Enron 3 if it is forced by financial inflation to adopt monetary standard that is not interna tional. International commerce demands an international medium of exchange Here are cases in point. The failure of Guatemala to pay the Interest due on her foreign debt was not because the country had become bankrupt and insul vent, but because UuaWmaia bad no currency which that country and the holders of its bonds recognized as a com moil Btaiidaru. Guatemala bad an abundance of silver to enable her to pay her debts, but she had no gold, which was tho standard in the country where her bonds were hold . The recent de cline in the price of silver has sent the rate of exchange up to biicIi a figure that Mexican merchants who purchased goods In London and rnris on six months' time cannot meet their bills witli exchange at the present prices With advance In the rate of exchange there is a corresponding advance in the price of goods, bo that the Mexican mer chant can neither sell his good nor pay fsr them. The currency of Asia is silver and the difference in standard between India and England has almost para lyzed business between them to the al most Inca lc uble loss of both countries. . FaoM Oregon a subscriber writes to skthe St. Louis Republic whether it is true, ascertain A. P. A. members in his town tell him, that Cleveland is a Catholic, that government employes cannot hold their places unless they contribute to Catholic churches, and that the Catholics are arming a military organization all over the country to es tablish the spiritual and temporal su premacy of the Pope. The Republic comments: "If the A. P. A. society is running its politic with that style of demagogy, its existence must soon tr nate. A misreprKcatatiou ronst have some faint plausibility to last . " Til sodoku Havemuyor, the New York capitalist, is no less successful us a farmer than ns a sugar refiner. He bought several small run down farms near Mawah, N. J., aggregating 1000 acres, and placed a business man witli college training in charge. Now the farm supports 400 pure bred Jerseys, ull sheltered under ore roof; and the farm has so increased in fertility by several years of careful tillage that plans are being made to build new barns and double the number of cows. Mr. Have meyer's cattle are never turned eut to pasture. His siloes hold 2100 tons and the cows are fed corn ensilage every day in the year. Every heifer is tested after having her first calf and if she fails to make 14 pounds of butter in a w eek she is disposed of at once. The milk from these 400 cows is shipped to New York and sold for 12 cents per quart and the dairy la unable to supply the de mand. Account is kept of every exnen-1 diture, and any animal of any kind that does not pay is promptly discarded. The work on this farm has been of great value to Eastern farmers. It proved that the best milk is made from ensilage, and many farmers were in duced to use ensilage on their own when the treasury notes c mu in they must be cancelled, to he replaced, not by silver dollars, which aie legl tender, but by silver certificates, which are not, and which can only lie paid to those who wish tliuin. Nothing, any the New York Timet, shows the utter confmlon of mind that preva Is among silver mn more than this last abortive piece of legislation, but the ciuiitry would not need to fear it if it were as b id as it was meant to be. If the Ulan 1 bill becomis a law the silver men will bj pleased, and after a while the mint j will have a cord of pretty new dollars c line 1 In Aurtrulia and New Zealand are in force all the innovations in government advocated by the populists, including income tax, government ownership of railroads, telegraphs and telephones and employment by the government of the unemployed, but excepting the lending of a largo volume of paper money by the government to the people on land at 2 percent. If the advocates ot populist doctrines are guided in tin ir prophesies by the spirit of truth, a the inhabitants of the Austrnlusian island continent must be prosperous and hap py, and unselfishness has fled from their souls. Is it so? No. In Australia as well as in New Zealand there is the same cry of dull times, finuncial depres sion and lack of work. There the mil lennium is no nearer tiian it is here. Progress, reform, suppression of politi cal corruption and official extravagance are necessary to the perpetuity of the state and the stability of society for evil men are ever trying to glow hit by rascality but let us not allow our rea son to IllUllllleil Jiv Hie. I'lullU (lei Ufion of hope" that jf the planks of the popu list platform are transformed Into stat utes the majestic triumvirate comp i-ed of the Good, the True and the Beautifi I will be enthroned in humanity thence forth to rule it with the law of Love, Men and brethren, and fathers, as St Paul would say, let us be careful lust we fool ourselves. Partners, Kuril Ilia llvst C as, or Kaop Nuna al All. Every man of sense knows thut the average farm cow brings little profit. The average production of the averugo cow in Wisconsin, Illinois, New York and other of the best dairy dates is only aliout 8,000 pounds of milk a year. Purt ly tliis is the fault of the cow und partly the fault of the owner. Of course the owner must be hold resKnsible for the fact, for he alone can instituto any im provement, Three thousand jxmnda of milk are equivalent to 125 pounds of butter, provided it be good milk, That amount of butter, as tho ordinary farm er mukes it and sells it, brings uliout 10 cents a pound. Ho yon can see that the partnership between the ordinary farmer and the average cow brings in only about ('.'0 a year gross. A thorough "cow census" instituted in the town of Ellisburg, N. Y., six years ago by Hoard's Duiryinun revealed the fuct that there were a largo number of herds of cows In that old duiry town that did not earn above $20 per cow for the year. The owners of these cows felt tills fact in their flattened rxx-kctlxxiks, but they did not havecnterprise sufficient to set squarely about the work of im provement. When the "cow census" was taken, it turned a ray of light into such an unprofitable way of doing busi ness, and manifest improvement in the character of the cows has since taken place. . In bulletin 62 of the Cornell experi ment station is given a bit of history that should be read and studied long and well by every farmer who earnestly desires good profit in keeping cows. The bulletin is devoted to the problem of the cost of milk production, but the point we are after here is to bring out the fact there shown, which shall serve as an answer to the (mention nt thn Iw.ml of this article. The Cornell herd durinir 1 the time of the experiment, beginning county nominations us lute as p issitile. Jan. 15, 1892, and ending Jan. 14, 1893, consisted of 20 cows. This herd had been developed from the ordinary cows of the neighborhood by Professor Huberts since 1873. His method hud been the simple and effective one of CON- CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC 6TATE VENTI0N. At a meeting of the Executive Com mittee of Ihe lleiiiocrallc Hiale Central Committee held in the city of l'jiiland, Oregon, on February 2, 1894, il was de termined that Ihe stale representation at Ihe Democratic Suite Convention to bo held in Astoria mi April 18, 1M04. be ns follows : One delegate for each coun ty und one delegate ul large for each 150 votes, and each fraction of 75 Volt's or over, cast for Hon A. ft li iniell ill the State election mi June (I. 1892, which would give a count) representation as follows: i i ft 8 (I 3 5 2 5 0 4 4 4 8 3 3 3 11 12 4 3 15 4 Multnomah 30 Polk 8 Sherman 4 Tillamook 3 I'nialilla II Union , 10 Wallowa 3 Wasco 10 Washington 8 Yamhill 8 Total 223 It is suggested by the Slate Central C' in in ittt-e that all cniiiilies elect delu gates to Male Convention, but defer Baker Ilenton Clackamas Clatsop Columbia Coos Curry Crook Douglas ii llin til Grant Harney Jack son Josephine K lit iiiii t It I. nke. bane. I. inn. Lincoln . Vlalheur M arion. .Morrow ; fP.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.I I WVWWVVWVW'wrTi a a i.iiiiiit HAIR DEATH hulmillu minim anil Jortrer tlutroyi oMac timnililr hair, uh'llier in the haml;Juee, arm. or met, u ithiiut ditmloratloli or injury In Hit mml tlrltiitte ntln. Il nir liny yrura Hm am-rril furmiiU ul Kraeiiwa H i...... ...,l....u l...l,.,l l.u i.IivuIiiImII. Ml II llin Il Hill-Hi Hill nil IV mill lilt- llliial Ulllll.trlll (lernialiili Hll ""! sir Sii'cisiiei mm Bit-i f linm, minus; Ml1 lim ine irnriivuui m iiii,- :Iiihi aiming lliu iiiihllllymid rlliH-ruev of Km rope lit) prenerliu-il this n-cliia, f 1 by tn ,i 1 1 . M-curelv im ki-d. rui-i-own-di ner timfltlrHlinl. Hole Agi'iUn for iiu'rif a. A'lilre I The Skmkuin Root Hair Grower Co , i Hfit. R, 7 South Kifth Aveiiiic,Nw Vork.J. i. it. Aii'Ki'iir Chairman Stale Ueiitn I Coiiimitiee. Cims X. Wait, Secetury, DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. With the vole in 1892 for Mr. lii iinell using only thoroughbred bulls of dairy for supreme Judge us n basis, breeds aim a rigid selection of the best heifer culves. The first cows in 1874 produced but little moro than 8,000 pounds of milk. The descendants of these same cowb produced in 1893 more than 7,000 pounds per cow. Any man can see that the profit of cow keeping is Krently increased by the use of a little good dairy sense. Professor Roberts has done nothing that the most ordinary farmer cannot do. Any man in these days cun produce a good thoroughbred sire of any of the four leading duiry breeds, tho Avr- shires, the Holsteins, the Guernseys or New E'a the Jerseys. Good, well bred mule Needy culves can be bought for a low price. He can keep right along in the same roud, holding steadily to the same breed and selecting the best heifers. There is nothing mysterious or difllcult about this, and any man ought to know that it is not one-half as expensive ns the keep ing of poor cows. Every farmer has the roud open before him for better profit in cows if he will but enter it. It means simply the use of a little more duiry in- each of the several precincts in Clackamas county is entitled to the following number of delegates to Ihe Democratic County Convention to be held in Ore gon City : Canyon Creek 1 Cascades 3 Upper Molulla 8 George 1 Abernethy 4 Ilighlund 2 Seivcrs 2 West Bide 3 Pleasant Hill 3 lliirdings 5 5 4 Canby 4 Lower Molalla 4 Clackamas 3 .Milk Creek 1 Viola 2 UarhVlil 2 Kly 3 Damascus 8 Beaver Creek 1 1 4 FREE MEDICINE! (Jolden Opportunity For Suffer lilt; HuniHiiify. rliy.lclmu Ultt Tliulr HciuoiHe lu th People. nn vnii niirrrni Write usatuno. UH IUU OUrr Cnf plali'liitf ywr trouble, ktud wh will wuil you Krr nt 4-liwnr a vvlv vqvhk of KpfcUMr irt'PriH mnll In! nultntl WK WA.vr YUI-H H Rival UfC P A M I' HOC m,Mt iftmmted lUteane flC wflU bUnt Our lnt ill Willi fur nil ilisMHi' rim) tlHurraltifli iiru MiNlnrn and ft'lHiiiflc, anjulrwl by many ytat' fiprirnc, wliioli diihI.Im in to (jimntuteti a Cure. Do nut (Impair. t. il. We imvH th on I, v positive cure fur r.riLKFKT (Mini M'Hi i;atahhh. nererenot Klvi'M. IVrmmienlly locMtetl. lOld UblUlii.) Dr. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL AND SURGI CAL INSTITUTE, 71V Market N Man franoluia, l tt yiir chim INUNDATION. Tualatin Oswego Milwuukie iirt.:.. ..a iciiiKeiice in wie way oi ueuer nreeuintt fhorrultto 9 1 ; ITU J mm uonci ircuuig uuu Luru. nv pruuiB fSprillffWate ot keeping say 10 cows, giving each 7,000 Soda Spriiuw. 2 pounus oi muu, over mat oi Keeping i.'.' Harlow Your Stomach DistressesYou aftereating a hearty meaL and the result la a chronlo ease of Indlgea tlon. Sour Htomacb, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Pramote Dlteailaa, 'Retalate tha HtauiHch. Llvnr ana Riwcll. Parlfv Che illood, udro a PealtlTe L'ara tor Conailpailan, Hick ileaaacae, HII leuaneaa, autf all other DlaaaMW arlilna fnini a UlMonlercd condition of the Liver una Stomach. They act aeiitly yet prompU.and perfect illtfetilon follows their uie. KIpAitii Tatiulee take the placaof an ntlra Hedlcine Cheat, and iliouM be keptfor uav lu u ci mill ii. Sold by drumltu or rat by matt Priot, - Tu Dollar. THE RIPANsThEHICAL CO. ! lerm St., Mew Vera. of their grandmothers producing the same amount of milk, tells the story be yond cavil. Chicago Inter Ocean, The Populists' Ticket. The following is the slat e ticket nom inated by the people s party on the 15th : Governor Kathan I terce, D. Stute treasurer U Caldwell, R. Secretary of statu Ira Wakefield, It. Buperintendunt of public instruction T C Jury, K. Attorney general M L Ulrnsted, li. 8tate printer Ueo M Orton. Congressmen First district, Charles Miller, D; second district, Joseph Waldrap, It. l'irst judicial district A Axtell. K, prosecuting attorney; Samuel Dixon, member hoard of equalisation. Second district J F Amis, attorney ; F Weekly, member board of equaliza tion . Third district Judite, 8 It Slolt. H : attorney, C H Dalryinple ; hoard of equal ization, John I' Robertson, Ii. r-onrth district Judous, II N Mn- Ituire and A 8 Chutte; attorney, T A Wood, K : board of cuiuilization, J C .Minor. Fifth district Attorney, Silas B mith, D; board of equalization, Al ,ncey, It. Sixth district Jiidtiu, Nut Hudson, R: attorney, Col I'arsons; board of equalization, U I'Uoodall, R. Seventh district Attorney, h rSine; board of equalization, II K Seuroy. Joint representative for Y.imhi'11 and Tillamook J F Dver. Joint senator from iiukerand Malheur -Will R Kins. D. Joint senator from Morrow, Orantaud Hainey lieorfe (filbert, D. ror surprenie judge K r lioise, R. D stands for democrat and R for re publican. The candidates have been (libeled as far as their former political faith could be learned, Thiistur they and 12 republicans to 5 democrats. Vary the Food of Farm Hones. There is a grent variety of food thut may be safely and economically fed to borses, some articles of which are really iillimlll fclniii Ihaiwunmnn lint aiA muln of which the unvarying ration is made np. There are all the grains ; some of the waste products, as dried browers' grains, dried gluten meal, mixed dry fodders, as oats and pea straw, millet hay and the different green foliage crops that may be procured so easily by farmers. The latter are especially desirable, and a single test of them will satisfy any man of their desirability. This is better known in towns and cities than on tho farm, and one may see the city draft borses enjoying a midday meal of green rye or clover with infinite pleasure. while the horse on the farm has the dry hay day after day and nover a taste of the sweet, succulent fodders that are so plentiful on the farm or may be made so, Country Oentleman. 1 5 0 Canemuh Marquam. . . . Union Kaijle Creek Oregon City No. 1 Oregon City No. 2 Oregon City No 3 Tho Democratic County Convention will be held at Pope's hall on April 7th Domnernts are reo,ueR'ed to hold their primaries in the severul precincts for the election of delegates on or before March 24lh. W. K. Cahu, Chairman Dem. Co. Com Went With the On! it. TheC F. Risley Co.. Wholesale Druir- gists, 02 Cortland! street, New York, or dered a large supuly o; Inummond s Mirhtning Remedy for Rheumatism, and sent this with the order: "It is strunge that your remedy is not more generally known, us its etTects on iheu im.tism are simply maivelous superior to any rheumatic medicines we have ever sold." This is high praise, but the remedy fully deserves it. If you hae the rheumatism you cannot afford to do tliout this great remedy any longer Live Stock l'olnts. A breed of small fashionable horses is that of the hackney pony, height of stal lion 13 to 13 hands. Fowls need little gruin in hot weather, Give them nil the green food they can consume. Especially feed very little corn. Observe this: The famous prize breeds of all kinds of farm animals are the re sult of mingling together several sjiecies in adjacent districts, with tho utmost care and discrimination in selection, for from quarter to half a century, An im proved breed imported into a new cli mate thrives best when crossed on the natives of that region. Ewes suitable to breed for winter lambs are dry in August and September. It is, however, rather difllcult to secure any but a small number of them at a time. A farmer who wished to go into the business of lamb rinsing might watch the city stock yards, and from them gleun such ewes as he wanted at first. The approved height of tho hackney stallion is about 15 hands, varying a few points over or under that. One author ity says 15.8 hands is exactly ri'ht. A question now muter iliscusMon is whether it pays to raise two crojig of pigs annually from the same sow one in spring, the other in the fall. I'll- doubtedly it depends on the price of pork whether the fall pig pays for the trouble it makes. Even a dehorned bull is wicked. T. V. Long, probnto judge of Morrow coun ty, O.', was killed in a moim-nt lately by a dehorned Holstein bull he was ship ping off on a car. A I.iiikkal Oi'PKit The bin eiirht puge Siimlttji ttlnlmmiin will lie s-'Ht to any address from now until Jnlv 1st for 50c, cash to accompany the order. This OE'nOCRATIC PRIMARIES Notice is hereby ci en that there will bo held a primary election of I lie Demo critic party of Oregon City for the our pose ot electing Ii delegates, o Irom the hrst ward, 7 from the second ward and 4 from the third ward, to the Demic a I County Convention for Clackamas coun ty to be held on the 7lh day of April 1804 Said primary election to be held on tho 24th day of March, 1894, during the afternoon of said duv, from the hour of 12 o'clock M. until 5 o clock P. M f ho polling places to be Incite i as fol- ows : Ward No. 1 Cataract Kngine House. Ward No. 2 Fountain Hose House No , 3 Basement of 7th street school Ihe IoIIowiiil' persons will act as judges : l'irst Ward J K. Shaw, Wallace Cole and s. R. dreen. Si Olid Ward Mack Ilowull. L. Co mer and K. ulasspaol. W E. Cari.1.. Chairman and Ex ollieio Secretary Djin- ocratic County Central Committee . What's in a name?" Well, thalde peuds. For instance, the name Ayer is siilhctent guarantee that Aver s Sarsaparilla is a genuine, sc:en- tilic blood-puritier, und not a sham, like so many that go by the nan.e of "sar- sapirillu. Ayei s earsapnrilla is the t iiularu. Heart Failure. Ask your druggist for it, or send to theim a ",nst ""erul liaid times c imp aign Dunmoiid Medicine Co , 48 00 Maiden "Iter, as trie Mntemin is the second Lane, New York. Agents wanted. paper in Oregon, and republican to the core. This is a campaign of education . ... , , 'and it is our purpose In assist in the A severe rheuma ic pain in the left j g.H.d -ork. The .SMWm gives all the "'' '"'" news of state and nation and during a well known druggist of Des Moines, . PHmtuilirn im Sn,lul. .iiii.. .i, Iowa, for over six months. Al times the pain was so severe that be could not lift anything. With all he could do he could no get rid of it until he anpliel Chamberlain's Fain Halm "1 only made three applications of it," he says, "And have since been free Irom all pain." He now recommends it to per 1 sons similarly atllicted. It is for sale I by li. A. Harding, druggist. the e a nyinposiiiiii or political news ami gossip for the entire state. Il is illustrated and consists of eight full pages ., select reading matter, including s short story and a wealth of poetry and inis-ell.inv F.verv voter in Oregon should read's paper from th capital during the cam paignandwt J,l,int- Hi', fosnu uir I limes. Sample r. pies ri e All snt. i script ions will Im eonseenlivelv mho : bered upon receipt and to each leoin farms. Some of them said il waa bard to keep ensilage. Mr. Havemeyer filled . T ? ' V"?, " Chamberlain s tough Remedy gives s-useri oer ni ie presented a vesr'e the best satisfaction of anv cough medi- ' HirtiM-ription to the I 'iuujii'run 1 wn cine 1 handle, and as a seller leads all , ' costing 1 VI Addie-s all or lers I rei- " riiK PTtTKsMH, alein. Or. one ot Ins siloes and kept It unopened ! cine j rxrr handled for roughs, colds When the ic.ilp s atiophied. or nv for seven years and then found il in per- and croup. A. W. Ualpriimii, Millers feet condition. His profitable rxperi-1 vM j"- For ' by U. A. 11 rding. ment demonstrates hat tan be accom- j Ur,IW'l,t ,, a . plisl.ed on the farm with intelligence, I Ripans Tabulce rure headache, skill, energy, economy and capital. Ripans Tabule tit digestion. j lot Id. no preparation will r,-t,,re hair; in all other eases M ill's II or t ewei will stait a growth i - 11000 to loan nn g"-d fiirin at re.i , aide rale W ik l. Si'twis nOW TO AVOID IT. The epitaph on many a tombstone is "heart failure." No wonder, when we con sider the immense strain which is put on that small organ. Marvelous as it is, beating 100,000 times and exerting a force equal to 5,184,000 pounds daily, it has its limit its endurance often is too severely tested. So common are diseases of the heart though often for a considerable time without the suspicions of the afllicted person being in the least excited that it is stated that one person in jmr hat a bad heart! Dr. Franklin Miles, of Elkhart, Ind., has for years made a special study of all diseases of the heart, and his remarkable success lias made his name a familiar one in all parts of our land. He lias found the most common symptoms of heart disease to be pain, dittrett or lender in in the elutt, back, ttomach, boweh, left thoulder and arnt, ihorlneu of breath, mother- in? prll, Jturdmrj, etc. "Mr. George K. Smith, of Barnes, Yates Co., N. Y, writes: " Dr. Miles' New HkaRT ( I RE Am worked trondrrfullu on mind and body to J tan do a good (fay's trori. feel len yean younger and take more interest ,11 Hll.,119. A llAU Bll.'l llfnv VM uivniii, fAl'l- tation, pain under left shoulder blade, ptiin around Ihe heart, 1 could not deep on aty right tiile. Since I have taken Ih. Miles' At Heart Cure I deep rell, and hart no palpita tion. It has made my heart ttronger. J wish von would print this, because I want all to know what Dr. Milci Heart Curt has done for me."' For monthi my wife suffered with palpi- tulion, imotHerino tpelU, and was unable to sleep on her left side. She tried several doctors without relief. Your Heart Curt was recommended. After taking three bottles, she fully recovered her health. Your medicines do what you claim." Cha. Christmas, Toledo, O. Dr. Mrler New Core for the Heart Is so Id by all druggists on a positive guarantee. It is tnf'- aurrrable, efretirf, and dort Cure. Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. SUMMONS. IN Tils CIIHU'IT COI'RT OF THE STATE OF a- Oregon, lor the 1 011 my of Clackamas. Martin P. Morgan, Plaintiff, vm. Miitllc L. Morgan, Defendant. To Annie 1.. Morgan, the above-named defen dant: lu the name ul toe stale or urexon.you are resulted to appear and answer the complaint of me pituiitin nerein.ou or oeiore Aioniiay.ine iotu lny of April, A.t. lsiM; and It you full 10 answer, lliu. p'.auitlll will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in llie complaint, lo-wit: Kor a de cree ill'H.dvIng the bonds of malrimony now ex isting betweeu you ami the plaintitr, and for such other and further relief u& to the court may seem etjnitiible and just. Tills HumuitiiiR Is piihlished by order of Hon. Thou. A. Mi llriile, judge of the rah Judicial ilis triet of ihe sluli- uf Oregon, dated February IU1I1, 1K'.H. COWING COWINlf, Attorneys for Plaintiff, To COKSUMFTIVES Tne urulcrsiiMicd having been restored to hen l th by simple meani, after mtlertiig for HL'venil years with a severe lung aiTeetion, and that ilre iid diseuxe Cuiisumptlon, Ih riixIouh to make known to his fellow MitTererx the meaiia of cure. To thoe who desire It, he will cheer fnllvaeiid (free of charge) a copy of theprettcrtp tion lined, which they will ttnu a sure cure for 'oiinuinitloii, AitlimM. CMtttrrh, Itronchi lU and all throat and lung Alnludiea, He hopes tall sufferers wilt try his remedy, as It is Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blesiing, will please address, " " SHKKIFK'S BALK. IN THE CIRCriT COURT OF TUB STATE OF Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Emma McDonald, IMalntltT, Ladru Royal and Oxinon Roy I, nt fendunts. State of Orego , County of Clackamas.) Y VIKTUK OF AN KXECIMON, JUPfi ment, order and decree duly Issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the county of Clackamas, to ... .1..!.. ,11 ...... i,.H A..tA l,u 7. . .1., .. L I mil upon a ludKiuen't and decree rendered In 'said court on the lhlh day of November, lstw, in favor of Kmma McDonald, plaintiff, and against Ladru Royal, defendant, for the sum of four thousand dollars in gold coin, wiin interest thereon at the rateoieuMil oer cent, ner annum from the lit in uay 01 April, i:w, ana we lunner sum oi iwi hundred and (11 ty dollars attorney fee, with costs, disbursements and taxes and accruing costs, commanding ine to make sale of the following described real property: Beginning at the south- vent comer of lot No. 8 Id block No, ). as the mine appears upon the maps and plats oi Oregou City, ( lackainas county, Oregun, on Die lu the clerk's otllce of said county; thence northerly aloiur Main street of said city thirty leet;ihenoeat right-angles to said Main street southeasterly one hundred and live Wo) feet; thence at right-angles wan the last described line and parallel wllii said Main street southwesterly thirty (:w) feet, to the southerly Hue of said lot; thence n rth west erly aloutr the southerly line of said lot one huu dred and five (iov) feel, to said Main street, being the place of beginning. Also the northerly one- nan oi me northerly one naif oi lot no. 7 oi saia block No. 20: said Dortion to be cut off bv a line drawn at right-angles to said Main street, and described as follows, vli.: i.ominenelng on said Main street at the northwesterly comer of said lot 7. thence at rltrht-amrles to said Main street along the northerly line of said lot one hundred and tite (105) feet, to the northeast corner uf said lot; l n en co at rlght-aniries to said last described line seventeen and eieven-iortleths(i7 u-fui feet; thence at right-angles to atid last described line one hundred and live (10..) feet to said Main street: thence along Bald Main street northeast erly seventeen and eleven -fortieths (i7 11-40) feet to the place of beginning. The maps and plats referred to being those filed by the late Dr. John Mclaughlin of Maid Oregou City, Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution. Judgment, order and decree, and in comuliauce with the commands or said writ, i will, on paiunisy, li e i-fihoayof April, ism, at the hour oi 2oclocK p. m.. at the front door of the courthouse In Oregon City, in the county of Clackamas, state of Ore gon, sell, subject to redemption, all the right, title and Interest, which tha above named de- fciidsnt. Ladru Royal, had, uu the third day of Jnue, INK), the dale fthe mortgage of plaintiff herein, ctr since had In and to the above de scribed real property, at public auction to the mgnesi Dinner ior timed states goiu com, casn in hand, to satisfy said execution. Judgment, order and decree, interest, taxes costs and accruing costs. Oregon i;ity, or , March ih, iw, C. W. OANOMi Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. BALD HEADS! Wlut If th condition of your? It your hair dry, ! harsh, brittle? Do It pllt at the end? na It a IIMeta appearance? Doe It fall out when combed or brushed ? TT It full of dandruff? Does your scalp Itch ? , la It dry or In heated condition ? If these are aorne of yourf ymptomtb warned In time oryou will become bald. ; iSkookumRootHair Grower! U .hat TOO ist, " Pf4"2S j! W-tf iaftKKS ! I r.rrL- S. Ti tf: ;ikMnulniB.UU.rn.rB.ralin.rollfc. II , UaotaDra.butadallflitftillt'SuolUif and r.lr.ihma TiidIo. Uf Mlrouiaiina , tbTfolllilM, tfjW W. "ur Aandruff ami grow, hair m Mi , I IWT Earn tha Kalp alaaa, haalttr. tad fraa from Irrllatlni npUra'i ! tka wa otlkookum ttkm Mop. UocsUva jxiraiifia fcwwM, ( I?VdrufArt easaittaeplrTOilBd dli to M,snw will forward , Tno SKOOKUn kuui raik uww w., St Maaih Pint) Avaaaa, New York, N. Y. TtkT. MASK YOU WANT A NEWSPAPER FROM THE METROPOLIS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. TheSanFranciscoWeeklyExarainer IS THE ONE GREAT WEEKLY OF THE COAST. w TH T1KST PLACE IT OITM ITBRT iUBSCRIBB 0H OP TUB roljft It AONIFICKNT T iT?SfKo"oB rliSriKOs. d.soribid bilo. aho D.Livntis it safklt AT HIS ADDBESS. P08TA0E PAID I "THE IATTLE OF 0ETTY8BURQ," In Coierl, b Thurlilrup, Iht Creal War ArthL "IHE IIRENI," In Colrt-a Pilntlntj Fimoul Ihe World 0or. "CHRIST OR DIANA," lllurtrsllnj an Historical Even! ol Early ChrWIinllj. " PEEK-A-B00 1" a Flrtt'PriK Wlnntr al till Pari! Saion. Besides, There Are 9,000 Premiums tim? m wtw no 2i ccm to $10,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS. Tha prlca af Iba Want Ex.ai.ia li II 0 por raar, laelaalof tba Premtuai Plotar. and roui bars ma 1145.000 Hit at Praailoma, waleh ara fullr dwcrlbad la iba iwalre pag. Prnlum 8appl ,.l Bhich sill b. a.ai fraa aa aBDlleaUoa to W. R. HEARST. Publisher. San Franolaoo, CbL IN TnE CIRCUIT COURT OK TIIK STATU OK Oregon for clackamaa County . Bumice K. Day, Halntlir, 1 va. Krank K lay, Dpfend.nl. (i Krnnk K. Day, nald (lefendiint: In the name of ihe state ot Ort-xon, you are hereby reiUirrd to appearand aiiMWer Ineoonipialut nied agaliiHt you in tne above enlllletl suit liy the rtntt day of (be next revu tar term of nald court, lo wll.: the tilth day of April, 1MM, and If you fail so to an swer lor waul thereof the plaiutlft will apply lo Ihe court tor the relief demanded III the com plaint, to wit., lor a decree dlssolvliiK the mar riase contract uow existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for the care, cuxtody and control ol Ihe minor child of plaiutifT and de fendant, for the costs and disburKements of the suit, and for inch other and further relief aa to the court may aeein meet with equity and suod ant lo an order made bv the Hon. Loyal B. Sterns, conscience. This summons is published pursu- Judge of the fourth Judicial district of Ihe state of Oregon. Dated February win. in. UOItliON E. IIAYKH & ,.KOK(iK I.. STORY, Attorneys for Plail.tifT. N TII8 CIRCUIT COI'RT OP TIIK STATE OK Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. John Lund, Plaintiff, . William W. Neuvcs, Alfred Noeves, Ade line wt kluMon. kmrllne vi alters and John Walters (tier huabandj, Jennie currni ana umrgu j. ( urrm (nrr uus baud), Charles ft. Fairer and Auna Karrer (his wife), John Doe and Sural 8mith, Defeudanta. To William W. Neeves, Alfred Keeres, Ailellno WilkliiMMi, hmelin. Walters, John Walters, Charles W. Karrer and Anna Karrer, Defendants- In the name of ihe state of Oregon, vou are hereby required to appear and answer the com nlalnl tiled aaalnst vou in the above-entitled suit on or before Monday, Ihe luth day of April, A. V. isvi, mai using ine nrst uay ui me next regu lar term of the above-entitled court for the coun ty of Clackamas; and If you fail so to answer, fur want thereof the plaintitr will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, to-wlt: For luugmeul and decree ol said court that the planum is ine owner in lee simple oi ine west air of the southwest quarter ol sectiouiweiiiy-six Hi) ill towiibhin one (1) south of range three (111 east of the Willamette meridian, lu Clackamas county, uregon-, free and clear from any claim of defendants, or any of them; that none of the defendants have any valid or lawful claim to said real property, or any part thereof, and that ine claims or ueieuuaui, ana oi eacu oi mem, an without rhjht as against plaintiff; and that plalnlltTs title to aald property be quieted as against defendants. This summons is published by order of the llou. Loval B. Stearns, judge uf the circuit court ol the tale of Oregon tor tne lourth judicial dis trict, oaten narcu 1st, a. i. ih. .. n. rtr.Ki, Attorney for PlniullfT. EAST ANO SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OK Tilt SOUTHED PACIFIC tO. iixprc Train. Leave l urilaiid Daily. aouih. j " Z7Z1 Nurlu7 fllir.M. Lv Portland Jirl SiUa.V 7:10 P.. Lv Orcgoncll) l.l7;IUa. 1U :1.1a.m. i Ar San riniii isco l.v , :w r. t Tim above trains sioi afall stuifiiiis fr.Mii Puniaiid lo Alhauy ini-iu.ive, laiigriii.rihuUiln. Walscy, lUrrisuurg, Juueiigii Clly, Irving, Ku gene and all statluu. nuiu Koscbiirg to Ami uml niclUMve. ROSKBUIIU MAII, DAli.v" 8::U.M. , SrSUe. M. Lv Lv Ar I'ortliiud Oregon City Itoiieliurg Ar I l.v l.v I i:;tr.i :.ti r. u DININU CARS ON OdlHiN KOI TK. pvlluas buffkt slwi'krh AMI SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. WestMiue Division, Between I OIU laM, cult 'A 1.1.1 a "Ah. TWAIN UAII.VlEXLKI-1 SUNDAY.) 7:30 A.M. ILv Cortland A r :"s,Tii" Corvallis Lv I xu C. tl , 12:15 C M. Ar At Albany and (,'orvalils coiuiccl with trains af Oregon I'aclllc Itallroad. SXPSKSS TKAIN OAI I.Y I It XCKI'T HUN DA V. I " 4:40 P. SI. 7.26 P.M. Lv Ar Cortland McMlnnvllle Arl l.v I 8:-J.rA.M S:fnA.M, SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UN DER FOUECI.OSUUE. N THE CIRCUIT COURT OK TIIK STATE OK Oivgon, for the County of Clackamas, William Yorphal, Claiulin. ) vs. 5 Edward Kamerer. Defendaut.) Si ATS Or ORKfiON, ( County of Clackamas.) 9 Notice is hereby given thai bv vlrnie f an ex ecution and onltr of sale ipsued out of the circuit court ol the stale of Oregon for the county of lackam ,s, iH-anng aaie ine iH'n uay oi reuru- ary, in a suit wherein Ihe aisive-named weie i.lHiiitinr and dt-fcuitaui. comuiandina me. in tiie name of the slate of Oregon, that out of the rt-sl estate bertlnaflerdescrilieil. lo rea:lse a sum sultii-ii-nt to satitly the demands of said de cree, to-wit: u 071, lis a. costs acerurd and a $7.', aiiorney fee, together wiih interest on the same since said decree as entered at 10 per cent, per annum, anil also the costs of and at tending this sale. Now, therefore, in obedience Mi en, h decree. I will, on Saturday, the 7th day of April, 1.M, at the hour of one o'clock p. ni of said day, at the front door ol the ouurthouse in rani comity, offer tor sale al public auction, and ell to the highest and best bidder, for cash iu hand, all of the right, li.le and iuteret the said defendant. Edward Kamerer. had on the Itlth of January. W in and to the loliuwiiig dcscrilw-d real i,np.-rly, lo-wil: Northwest lA uflh. south ent l4 , if set-lion 4, township 4 .o'ltn, range 1 ea-t oi ine niiiaineue iner:uian. coiilaluing 40 ai-res, in i:ia--tiNinas eounly, Oregon. Daliil lb s Ml d iy of M u-i h. A D. 1-91. r. W. UA.NiiM), sheriff oi claik imas inunty, Oregon SHERIFF'8 NOTICE OF SALE UNDKR EXICUTION. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OK a- Oregon, lor the County of Multnomah. Phoebe lillbert, FlaintitT.i vs. i J. B. Laber, Defendant. ) State or Okeoon, j County of Clackamas. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an execution Issued out of 111. clicuit court of the state of Oregon for the county of Multnomah bearing date the loth day of February, 18'.i4. In a suit wherein Phoebe Gilbert was plainlifTand J. B Laber was defendant, commanding me, in the name of the state of Oregon, that out ol the per sonal property of plaiutlft' If sufficient could be found, sud if not then, the real estate belonging to plaintiff, to realize a s,ttm sufficient to satisfy the demands of said decree, to wit: IK! 30 costs and also the costs of and attending this writ. Now, therefore, being .unable to And personal aintin, i d levy upon. of April, 18M, at property of the above named plaiutifT, the 7th day of March, 18U4, duly lev will, on Saturday, the 144.li da the hour ol ' o ciock r. a did. on upon, and ay of April, ia:n, at of said day. at the front uoor or ine court house in saia county, otter for sale at public auction, and sell to the highest and best bidder, fur cash in band, all of the right, title and Interest the said plalntirl'had, at date of levy, In and to the following described real properly, to wit: Commencing at Ihe northwest corner of tho George Brock and Kuuice brock D. L. C, known as claim number 4a in township three CI) south. range one (1) east, running thenoe south along in. claim line khj oi-iiiu leer; tiience east eet; thence north W 81 100 feet: thriic. east D4I feet more or less to a noiut: thence north 4U0 7-10 feet to and along claim line to extreme north line of said claim; thence west IS'j feet along tne north line ot said claim to tne place ot ve- , containing xi.tf acres more or less, this ltilh day of March. A. D. laiM. C. W. GANONG. Sheriff of Clackamas Co., State of Oregon THROUGH TICKETS TO A I.I, POINTS IN TIIK EASTERN STATE8, CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at ihe lowest rates from I.. II. MflOKIC, Agcnl, Or. gnu I lly R. KOEHI.ER. E. P. ROGERS, Manager. Ami (. r .t P. A am Purlieu-' ' Oregon Pacific Railrcsd Ccmps I'll AS. CI.AItK, Kcciner. Connecting with Sir. "IIOMHH" Mween YiiiUina and Han Kraucl.ro. Steamer leaves San Kranclsro Krinuary 20th, March M, I-Jth, l and atst. Steamer leaves Ysillliia Kebrusry '.Villi, Mnn-ll Till, 17th and 27(li. Rights reserved in change sailing dnlt-a wilhout notice. For freight and passenger rules iipply to any Agent, CHAM. J. HKNDRYM, SOS A CO., Kos. 2 ui 8 Market Strv.-t, Stilt Frsiiclsco, Calif. CI1AS. CLARK, Receiver, Corvslli., Oregou. VjSjBi THROUGH lp TICKETS i ui: i.i k i v.- 'I'll IN TIIE CIRCUIT COURT KoR TIIE STATE x J of uregon for Clackamna County, Joftcph Hedgei, PI win tiff, V. M. Burkutaud SurahW.Burkel, Defendant To W. M. Burket and Sarab W. Burket, laid de fendants: In the name of the fftate of Oregon, you are hereby rtjutrl to appear and answer the m Dial nt tiled aitiilnsl you in the above en titled tmit on or before April l'-th, mf and if you tan so 10 answer, iur want tnereor, the plaintiff wilt apply to the court for the relief de manded in ihaeomulaiiiL. to wit. the forloiiur of a rerUin mriKHge revordi-d in Vol. 32, page am, onKi.fre ne:oraaoi miu ctwiuty, upon the juiiowinfr oeHrnoea real itiais, lo-uu: Heffili nitiaT at Uie oartheajtt corner of aeetinn ;14. town- ihip 2 loiiih. rtintre i ea.it uf the Willamette me ridian: ruiimi.tf theme south 75 rod; then, e west 1 nnia: t hence north 7 rod; theuee east l'-U rodM to the place of begiiiuiittf, togethtr with attorney i fees and com. This nummims is oublislied bv nrrlr of th Hon.T. A MfHri.i.-. made and entered February 10th, laH C, U. A I. 0. LATOl'RKTf K, Altoriit-ys fur f UiutllT. the ! Ue-I ArPUCATIOX FOR LITEX-F.. NOTICE nPRFBY i:IYEN THAT T SHALL apntv t rhe rile rnnnril of Or. ana CHt Ore fnn, for a saloon lii-nse to rontinne bit alom Wateil in lrvnn Cilr. said new In-enu- fo date from April iM. Pe'l. JOHN roRKRY. NOTICE FDK - I BMCAI IOX. LAND OrKK'E AT OB -CON CITY, ORIOOM, M.irch l.'.ii- lei4 K.,iu- h.i, tk.t tlie flljng-namr-l wilier Im. fllrd BHrfic of h hilenlion t mas. 4i al pns'f la rapBHitl of bis clnini. and that Mid proof will he wui Iw-f, th. Rrgi-lrr and Rcrifir oi Ihe U.S. Lan4 OfBee at Oit-c a i iu. to.ffiMi, nm Vmy Vah. Pas. is: libiKCS WlMi.aHOl.I. H. t . 7TI4. in .', ,aawaVk 4 of S ',. J2.T. U..I1K. II. mu th. I.41...IB, wilnM a. pruve hts catliaaoas reesiewc;. aa-ja an4 ealrlvatkHl ot Mid la- a tu: Joka I' lla-, Haas J.4im.w. Heary Jvll-ia.eA, tahss ahr. all uf irr9 P. U., Ureg ia BOBaKT A. MILtl.a. sw.ur. Kipana Ta'ml. cupc hd brr-atb. Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND ALL . Eastern Cities. 81 DAYS to '2" CHICAGO Un,,ro the Quickest to Chi ll UU I o cago and the East. UniiroQalcker to Omaha nUUlo and Kansas City. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. S. II. H. TURK. OI.IVFR S. MINK K. ELLEKY ANDERSON ,1" tr-elvers. Holden'i Ethereal Cough Syrup A Nam Fal.liw Kwuaadr- " XS13AI An iraa ATrsjn.jra. aaltabl far Uld or Taa r rtsriUi ar TIB I0LDEI OtOa C. Bkte Oai. ootM av ill ssosnmi For Sale bv Geo. A. HartjIxg For rales anil trrnrrul inforninlion rail on or address, W H. HURLBUB T, A.l Oen Pa,.. Agent ah aaiiinttKiii i cor. I liinl. POUTl.AND OHKUON. Job Printing at Viz Courier Oifice. V COPYRIGHTS. " CAJ I OBTAIN A PATENT f! Afswar and an nmwst inn - i. i .-i w t.u., who d.tb aaa r, sjij ?:rr .-.r, mrlenea In th. patant boaiiw-. '.-.,n:reu: tloos strlctlr ooofMOTtlal. 1 H.inllx.h i.. joaloB ennnemuK palaata v0 i .. t.. . fain them hoi fraa. Also a ratal sua of jieti.s -- .nuiioc D"-ks P HI in. Paunta tatea tbromrb Mmra 7" wMw.iiiu toaa ara hmh. oom so ui tnTentor. Thui .v- i.ti.1 Lp. sswsa waaair. aKaamir urostrat a. r.r '- lamat etmlatioa ot anraaen-.'V -t i:. tot world. S3 a rear. Sampl. com. . a- -i f,.- Bolldlna aVfitiormouthrr, 1, . r'i opaa, i4 ecnta. Erary nnmbor rrii tK.i- pwea, in odmm. ana pool . ri ' ' , .... s, wita ptaoa, anaonnc oalK s'.- wto. iln.1.11. .ml MM in . i.iiii i.i . ... MVXH t CO, yaw Tons. 31 I E i tbroturb Mum fV. rrMn tk" 4 ' -: tM) Kr.fllUcAMrr'roD.Arvv Irf-. -f ' it widely bernrtt l pnh v i' t w . naT.