Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1894)
Oregon Clt7t April 0,1894. TUB VETO. If the Bland bill had not been ' most unfortunately contracted," it la pos sible that President Cleveland would bave algned it. Aa it wfta, he clioae the loea of two evila and refused liia ap Droval. In the veto meisagfl lie atatea ' that there are In circulation 132,000,000 treasury notoa given In payment for the 108,000,000 ounces of silver bouirht un der the Sherman act, which are redeem able In (told or ailver coin at the option of the holder. Under the second section of the Bland bill, silver certificates can be Issued instead of treasury notes and the latter destroyed. This would ac celerate the presentation of these nutes for gold redemption, and the depletion of the gold reserve of $100,000, 000, maintained for tlio redemp tion of 1340,000,000 United Slates notes. "This section of the bill," says the president, "embolics a plan by which the government will be obliged to pay out its scanty store of gold for no other purpose than to force an unnatural addition of ailver money Into the hands of our people This is the exact reversal ' of the policy which safe finance dictates if we are to preserve a parity between gold and silver and maintain sensible bimetallism." Tim president craves that "better power" be granted the secretary of the treasury to issue bonds to protect the gold reserve (which exposes him to the oft repeated charge of being a "gold bug"), but confesses that he is not "in sensible" to the arguments in favor of the coinage of the bullion seigniorage nor of silver coinago generally, If the treasury were protected bv an issue uf bonds at a low rate of Interest. The gravity of the situation and the great weight of responsibility resting upon him as chief executive of a great nation are realized by the president. He dare not allow himself to be turned from what he deems the path of patriotic duty and the line of justice by the many conflicting opinions of either friends or foes. Vacillation would be ruinous Maintenance of the nation's credit is an absolute necessity. New departures now in finance would precipitate a ca tastrophe. "Our currency," says the president, "Is in a confused condition, and our financial affairs are apt at any time to assume a critical condition." "I am extremely solicitous that what ever action we take on this subject of silver may be such as to prevent loss and discouragement to our people at home and the destruction of confidence in our financial management abroad." Mr. Cleveland may possibly have committed a political blunder liy this veto; but the blunder might have been still greater if he had signed the bill. When one must choose between the devil and the deep sea it is a toss-up as to which is the worse of the two evils. This veto finds Its parallel in the veto by President Gran) in 1874 of the bill for the issue of additional paper money. Most prominent Western leaders of the republican party strenuorsly. advised would not and his stubboiness. turned (lovKn.NMi.NT ro venues fur tlio fiscal year are more than W,000,000 abort of expenditures, the rborlage for March being no lees than $11,000,000. The three principal appropriation bills that have already passod the house and the five others that have been reported call for $150,000,000 more tlmn waa covered by the same items lust yeur. Thus w have already In sight a deficit of about $75,000,000 on the first of next July and the prospect of a atill greater deficit in the next fiscal year, for tlio results ol the tariff agitation are very uncertain It is not good business manaueinent to leave the treasury in Its present procari ous position. Funds should be raised to supply the deficit and provide an ample working balance, decent exper ience has demonstrated that no more of the 5 per cent, bonds can bo sold to advantage, and it will be necessary for congress to authorize a new issue. The Cummlngs bill, providing for a popular loan In bonds of small denominations, like the French rentei, which can be sold at their face value anions the masses of the peoplo, meets every requirement of the situation. Their proposed Issue has met with much approval among con gressinen. Tub Kugene Journal (republican) ut ters these sensible reflections on the president's veto oLiIih seigniorage bill 'The veto is evidence of courage and sincerity, although we think lie is mis taken, but the populists and I'ennoyer democrats will not irive him credit for either unod intentions or honesty of pur pose. In both of these qualities be is fur miner or to the average of his pariy and superior to any democratic presi dent since An Ire Jackson, l lie popti ists' onnosltion to Cleveland on the silver (juustion is a mere pretext, and if lliey ilnl not rind luult Willi unit mey would have plentv of other objections just as they have to everything the re- putmcans do." The democrats of Clackamas county should form an active organization that will work in the Political field. We want a thorough organization. The re publicans appreciate the great value of this. Organization for campaign work should receive the careful consideration of the democratic convention. The democrats cannot afford to lose the votes that will he won by active, aggres sive organized work. It is the duty of the democrats to place their very best men on the county ticket, and if they do, the out look is good for electing several of them. Under the circumstances, the oppor tunity is as good as it could possibly be for the unterrilled democracy; the thing now is to take full advantage of It hy nominating uocu men and good democrats. Tiik democrats of Colusa, Cal., are "lightning striker J." Will 8. Green, tlio editor of the Colusa Sun, has been appointed surveyor-general of Califor nia, and liia friend and neighbor, Mr. Maslin, deputy naval officer of the port of San Francisco. Lightning doei some times strike twice In one spot. MONEY, Interest rates wera-wiwtowfir tliun - present in the financial centers of the East; the banks are burdened with idle money, which is earning no interest yet the cry goes up among the money less (naturally) for "more money." N matter bow much money there may be in the country, there are but two wavs in which it can get into our pockets The first la by selling something we pos sesa, either labor or some other com modity. The second is, by borrowing it There is no trouble in borrowing now, in New York or Chicago, all the money one wants, if the desired security giveu; and if this cannot be done, money could not be had if its volume were quadrupled . Money is abundantly offered in New York at 1 percent.for call loans, on time at 2 per cent, for 30 to GO days, 2)4 for 00 days, and 3 per cent, for four to seven months. Henry Clews, a Wall street banker, states in his circulur that "easy money is assured for months to come." In London, also, busineKS is reviving, and gold is uninterruptedly flowing into the Bunk of England Money is so cheap that the English gov eminent has borrowed on treasury bills for the whole twelvemonth at 1 010, which is the lowest rate the government ever got. stock exchange magnates state that more loans for new companies are going to be brought nut during the spring and summer than have been pro moted altogether since 1800. The 0000 odd banks of the country, as a whole, were never in a firmer condi tion than at present, but it is a firmness ot inactivity. They are over burdened with deposits. Those who possess ready rash place it for safe keeping (without interest) in charge of the nearest bank, and there it lies a pile of inactive do lara that should be in circulation. The Lanks are solid, they are safe ; too solid and too safe. Tub Minneapolis TriSune thus demon strates how immigration of the right kind could not be overdone for many years to come: "England has a population of 27,o00,- uou on oo.d.'j sipiare miles o area. Either Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Missouri, or North Carolina has a larger area than England. The country south of the Mason and Dixon line could comfortably accommodate the entire population of England, and would be an immense gainer by the transfer Texas has larger area than the Ger man empire with England added, and could accommodate the :t0,000,000 peo ple of Prussia with great ease and profit. Saxony has 3.500,000 population on only 0' re' A,i"na with its llJ.OUO of area, could accommodate the Baions and the 1,800,000 of Alsace Lor raine thrown in, and it would be the making of Arizona." Whm the state populist convention was in session at Oregon City, and the platform committee was at work, a tariff reform resolution waa offered, but the Tub Cjummt will not indulge in mud-slinging during this campaign. Any one that wants to go after a popu list or republican candidate in that sort of way cannot use these columns. Hut this does nut preclude a gentlemanly criticism of candidates with regard to fitneaa,ur.jnrrit lug republican county convention didn't even give County Judge MelJrum a complimentary vote, and jumped on his system ot load work with a sharp stinging resolution. Prevention of Snrai-mlnf. The query is often naked, "Wbat causes bees to swarm?" Miss Atchlev In The Live Stock Journal, answers as follows: "It is an abundance of sealed brood that causes them to swarm, as I nevei knew a natural swarm to issue without an abundance of sealed brood, both drones and workers. But sometimes they may swurm without drone brood at all. Still they are likely to have sealed drone brood at the time the swarm. is sues. Whoever know a natural swarm to issue without plenty of sealed brood? Even if they have a full hive of unsealed brood they show no swarming slim. When our bees are on a swarming ram page, I always find the hive solid full of sealed brood. In short, bees nearly al ways have sealed brood, sealed drones and sealed queen cells. Then look out, "If you wish to keep your bees from swarming, keep their sealed brood taken away until they become so weakened that they are willing to give it up, and I will bet you a nickel you can control swarming, use the brood in strength ening weuk colonies, or build up good, strong colonies with the sealed brood, and give them a case of sections and a queen cell or a young laying queen that is not bent on swarming, and you have got em. I should like to strike that apiary with a swarming fever that 1 could not control. Try my plan and see." Our National Banking System. Editor Courier: In your article In the last issue yon speak of the national bunks as sale enough "yet a while," from the fact that they report nn excess of 22 per cent, of deposits more than the reserve requires. What sslety there is in a system that is so defective that it could not pay more than 30 per cent, nf Its full claims to its depositors Is tlio trouble with the country to-day, The "calamity howlers" have alwaya aaid the national banks could not meet their obligations, and the fact that the Port land banks are liquidating their obliga tions by 10 per cent, installments Is about all that the average citizen needs to know. All over the country the banks are retried as compromising with their creditors Iroin ".. to 40 pur cunt, of their claims and tiie end is not yet. If confidence is a plant of alow growth how long will it take for the present system to regain confidence on a 10 per cent, basis? The truth is that a national bank in name should be a national hunk in reality. In other word it should have the full credit of the nation behind it to protect all Its obligations and be a pirt and parcel nf die government itself; then, as long as (lie government en dured, the bank would be s-cure from danger to its credit. It seems that the true remedy is to change the system to a truly national basis and the sooner the better. IBS A PRIZE WINNER'8 METHOD9. '' Ills Caws Are Dehorned and Turned Kama In the Nlalile. The Rural Now Yorker addressed the following questions to the persons who won prizes for dairy butter at the Illinois Dairymen association: 1. What breed of cows do you koepr 1 How were lliey fed amlrareil furl U. Waatiieorrnm enaraU-d or mined by the gravity iinx-etar 4. (Jive an account nf tlio proc-ew of making this exhibition butter, o. uo ou produce all your own fodder and grain! In youroplnlon, would milage and clover alone liavo mode a perfect dairy ration without citra grain? 0. What. In your opinion, la tha outlook for good dnlrylngT George II. Baldwin, of Mention, Ills., answers as below: 1. My cows are grade Jerseys. 2. All are dehorned and loose in a stuble 80 by 80 foet with a drivoway throngh the wholo length, by which the feed is de livered to them directly from tlio wagon. They are of course well lieddcd, and the manuro is hauled directly to the fields. ! They are fed a liberal ration of wheat , bran, Indian corn aim occasionally a little oil meal. For roughness they get the dkkbcts ok tub national uankino early cut corn fodder drillinl In one irruin SVSTKM TIIK KKKNCII BV'TKU OF ylNANC'K. The extract from the report of the comptroller of the currency printed in the lust issue of I he Column shows how essential to lliu ruccess id the nations! banking svsi t-m is that unstable article of mind called iuiilldiiri or credit. If, to the foot, fed long with the ears on, and all tho clover and timothy hay they will eat. I formerly fed corn and cob meal, but find by experience that it pays liettor to feed cur corn cnt fine and let the hogs follow so there will bo no waate. They receive a liberal ra- creuii. II,--. , , - rr; . credit was real Iv all lliut was wanting "on, lor wun me ngni ainu oi t,airy. in lliionce, cash would be doenl. dly al,u , cows u pays to put in iocti mm laKcoiu discount, but the fact that credit is butter. B. I use the Cooloy cromncr or based on ihi p siih.e exchange of submerged process for raising cream. I values for cash on demand, pi ices the I prefer it to the separator from the fact question of financiering on the fooliiu I that it saves labor and expense, and of exchangeable valnea rather than ' nrncticullv trots all of the cream. A ut any other basis, f consideration. arntor TlHmire. . gkliie,i mechanic to i . ..r ,rrBB..i "" ?" keep it In order. 4. The butter I1UI UU I'll B'VCIBI I IWDUIIS i A II BV 1 1 , , , , bunks have no.v ol uro.ecliou against . cllUle, in H -gallon Batcheller s churn .l, ,l,.,.,wU ti.ir , r..,litn. il, : run by horsepower and washed in deposits exceed the cash capital CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC 8TATE VENTION. CON- At a meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the jieniiH-riitif HtalH Central Coinmillie helil in Ihecily of I'jitlan.l, Oregon, on February 2, 1H04, it was de termined lliut the state representation at the IVinocialic Ktuta (.'(invention to be held in Astoria on April IS, I HIM, be -isfolloHs: One ilelegate for t-ach coun ty ami ono delegate ill large for each I :l I votes, and each fraction of "." voles or ovitr, chhI for Hon. A.M. II oinett at the Slate election on June II. 1HH2, winch would give a county representation as follows : Baker Hellion .... Clackumas . Clalsop Columbia . , Coos Curry Crook Douglas Gilliam Grant Harney . 7 .1 8 II 3 6 2 5 U ... 4 4 4 Jackson 8 Josephine 3 Klamath 3 Luke 3 f.ane II I. inn 12 Lincoln 4 Mnlliciir II HAIR DEATH Ij.S hiMtiiHlta rt movf nail forrrrrrifttroiM vtiire- tiutmblt An ir, whither ujmn the hautlture, arm or neck, without itintthratiott or injury tn the titimt itrlicutf akin. It wm fur Ufly 85 II in the nwt itiitmtf tkin. It wit rur liny if I yum III mmvrtvi fiiritiul uf Krttniiiii If I Ml Untie Nt'ktMiwIfilKfri liy hylt'Un m If I tin hljlu'l MiHlnnliy Hint (litMiH-Ii'iiilni'hl ! tl livrmuhil kI( hihI hIt jmcIiiIUI Itntl vwr It f 1 1. ....... i.i ..i..u m..ii.u. m i.r... "a I lima HimiMK Hit iinlillliynml nrlcliKTiiy nf J T Knritjiii In imtMiTlU'il UiIm rtfii, I ivm, I BALD HEADS! I ly in hi I, M-iMirt'ly put'lcttl, itrreinm mm- tie iter Mittittrhtiut, Aildrt'fcJi Alfi'iilN fur Amerira. Ihe Skookum Root Hair Grower Co., 1 !.. K, '7iiiOi Fifth Avt'niif, Nw York. I Marion Morrow .Multnomah . I'olk Sherman Tillumook . , . I'matilla, . . . I'nion Wullowa .... Wasco Washington , Yamhill the cash capital in vested by the banks; second, the very system prevuut.4 the bunks from obtain ing any relief in emergencies from any tho churn when in the granular stuto about the size of small shot un til the water ran clear, spread out in a thin layer on a large sized lever source as they um-a pay out their re- ! butter worker, allowed to drain for a few serves or close their doors; third, the more deposits they receive in excess of their cniulitl the more reserve funds must be held, and as there is no wav to increase the amount of money m circu lation even temporarily the reserves soon lock up through deposits ail the money in circulation, and the minks have no si line ot reserve iron) their own capital or their creditors' deposits. This trouble bus sen) most of the cur to Improving Oraee Laud. There are several ways in which worn- out grass lands may be restored to pro ductiveness at various degrees of ex pense. The most efficient, twrhaps, says Iho Uowntry Uentleman, is to plow the Bold, pulverize the sod and add manure and such a quantity of nshes ns may have been found beneficial or may be had. Other crops may be introduced. One of the best, without plowing, is to scratch the surface thoroughly and pul verize it with a slightly sloping tooth harrow with sharp teeth, reseed and roll, with a fine top dressing of such ferti lizers as have proved valuable on other rojs. Simply top dressing with com mon barn manure wit ha Kemp spreader will be useful, the value varying with the amount applied and with its free dom from lumps. Scarifying alone with the sharp tooth harrow, or with added seeding if required, may prove beneficial. In connection with this treatment a top dressing with the adjacent soil will in some instances greatly add to the prod uct. Much, however, will depend nn the character of the land in all these applications. A Cheap leehoaee. High cost is not essential to the con struction of an icehouse. The essentials are ground from which the water will rnn away, sides stiff and tight enough to se curely hold the fine packing with which it must be surrounded, a roof good enough to tarn rain and free ventilation over the committee reiused to adopt it or give ! top of the material with which the ice is any expression on that snhjVct. The covered. Any shed that will furnish populists have a model platform io Ore-1 requisites and 18 inchea of chaff. goo upon which to make a canvass not i aawdost, fine charcoal, cut corn, fodder rencv into the vaults of the hanks stay, and it cimuot come out unless the banks are protected by the credit ol stronger power than ubilily to Inspire the commence ol the people in tliei future solvency. Tho report of the comptroller of (lie currency is misleading in that it sup poses thut the people do not know the true condition and will regit in conn- deuce in the banks again. The fuct is that all over the land the coiilldunce or hope in the bunks is not as strong as it was before tho panic of last year nor is it liKely ever to be again . lite system lias proven to be a boomerang instead of a source of security to stockholders or depositors. I ins is because the banks never had a true ownership uf the circulation but did have the support of the credit of the government to tus tain their circulation which proved to be the means l their downiuli. i lie circul ation went out as loans to be returned as deposits, until the deposits exceeded the capital so much as to exhaust the continence or credit In the system and It fell with a crash. The general govern ment owned the circulation and lias sustained its credit because the people at large and the credit of the nation is disbursing factors the banks have proven incompetent agents to sustain the strain which really the government alone Is able to endure There is only one remedy now for the country to adopt and that is a govern ment banking system like that of France, which protects the depositors in essence and forbids private capital from tampering with the finances. In other words, the trench system must be adopted by this nation or no relief from panics can be obtained. This system is simple and safe, and hat been in successful operation for 100 years. It is bused upon the property of the whole nation as security. The debt or obliga tions of the country are divided into small certiilcates culled Huntes, which can be used us a currency at will or held as our old 7 30 treasury notes were dur ing the war. llns form of issuing bonds prevents accumulation in the hands of a few holders and at the buiuh time enables the other non interest bearing full legul-teuder notes to be con verted into Rentes at the option of the holders, but they generally are so valu able, or soconsidured as a currency, that they command a premium over all oilier currency, gold not excepted, lljhind all Ibcse nutes the wealth of I he nation stands as convertible by taxation into any amount uf in mey necessary to transact business or defray the expenses of the government. .Now for the application of the same policy to our situation, The moment our government stops issuing interest- beuiing bonds and in the place of tlieiu gives a non interest-bearing treasury note receivable for all dues and a full legal tender, It can change Ihe interest- bearing bonds into convertible foriiH of rrench Hemes and thus sustain us credit. These bonds can be circuited us a currency or be held for their in terest, but the banks holding them can draw only the interest and discounts on the notes thev receive for them Ironi the government for circulation. Interest in gold on the bonds censes while legal tender currency takes the place of the present national bunk notes. i ith this change must come the government banks for exchange and security to de positors, a-td then we have a perfectly safe, sound ami satisfactory system of finance. ' In France the imoer of the g ivernunint always circulates at par or a premium, while gold and silver coin,) in by the law of ttaile As Kugland has dem uni tized silver, Bhe has to pay rraioi in gold all balances of trad t ugain U htr. or if she takes French p iper it is equally good on French soil for all dues. It would be so here the moment we adopt the system, and out gold would become I ike ail other of our commodities, vslu- ' hie only us a medium of exchange with nations who prefer g ild to g ds, while on the other bund those nations could only obtain our commodities by ex-! hanging theirs lor them or p lyuii in in gold France has no (rouble about the gold question under . her system of lioanco, and neither should we if we should be wise enough to adopt it. She bus been uniformly prosperous under it for a century. It looks as if we should have to adopt it in essence in order to save omselvei from worse conditions than now threaten cur nation, even it they do not destroy Ihe governmedt itself. I One thing the French system has proven beyond con troversy. It has ghrn a currency that is convertible into all forms of exchange and has kept the oile at work m place of enforced idleness It also has enabled the circulating medium to ex pand or contract lf the laws of -trade. It gives an averages! tlilOwr capita to minutes, suited one ounce to the pound, worked only enough to thoroughly mix tho salt, packed in a tub and shipped directly to the exhibition at Sycamore. 5. I grow the fodder corn and hay and buy the ear corn, bran and oilmeal. En silage and clover hay would be a well balanced ration, but it would hardly be rich enough for dairy cows unless the ensilage hud a good deal of well matured com on it when it wus put in the silo. 6. I think thut the outlook for first class, dairymen is as promising as for those following the lino of any other agricul tural pursuit. "There is always room at the top." Cowe and Calves. Do not be in a hurry to get the cowb out to grass, but be sure that they have good hay at the barn and a few roots if there are any. If there are not, n littty linseed meal will have tho effect of keep ing the digestive organs in nn active con dition, which is about all that the roots could do. It is better that the calves should come along now for those cows that are to be milked in the summer than a little later, after the cows get into pasture. If any do come now, keep them warm and see that they have enough to eat. Do not try to raise any that are not worth raising and do not allow an extra price of a dollar or two to decido the mutter of selling or not selling to the butcher. The dollur's difference now J,, i - i, i i i .-i win ue mure man couuteruuiuuceu uy- 0 or $15 difference in value three years onw - - ,' lA ge-Aiajmf cuirgutxr-nxsim;4roiTt' from a good cow and sired by a Rood bnll that is thoroughbred, or even very nearly so, ought to be worth raising. If a heifer, see that it has well formed teats, not too close together,-and that it has the makings in form and shape, if not in color, of the cow that has proven good and the characteristic marks of the breed to which the bull belongs. Such a ono ought in three years to make a good cow nnlosB the cross has been a too vio lent one which should be avoided and Would undoubtedly bo much more prof itable to raise than something thut would not sell for half as much at 8 weeks old. Four or five dollars difference in the cost of a calf may seem considerable, but it is not much upon tho cost of a cow. For bulls do not raise any but thor oughbred stock of the breed best adapted to the purpose for which the cows are kept, whether it be tho selling of milk or tho making of butter or cheese. It is better to pay $50 for a 8-dnys-old calf and raiso it to get something that will improve the wholo herd tlmn to pay $15 for one thut is going to reduce the stand ard. It is true that there nre somo who sell milk and do not care to raise a culf who thr.k they cun use any kind of a bull, but there remains the fact that. such purties might find it more profita ble to raise calves from their best cows by a good bull than to trust to the chances of being nblo to buy a good cow when they want one. American Cultivator. Total , 223 It is suggested by the State Central C'tmniillee that all counties elect dole gates to Mate Lonveiilion, lint defer county nominations nJ lute as pjssible. D. R. Mt iti-iiv, Chairman Slate Ceutri I Committee. Cii.ih X. Wait, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. i Willi the vote in 1S1I2 for Mr. Bennett for supreme judge us a basis, each uf the several precincts in Clackumas county is entitled to the following iitiuiber of delegates to the Democratic County Convention to be held in Ore gon City : Canyon Creek... 1 Cascades 3 FREE MEDICINE! Golden Opportunity For Suffer hit; If uiiim ulty. I'liyeiclei.e (live Tlmlr Hi-misIlM lo ihe Prople, Df) YOU SUFFER? plMlniim vuiir t rem bit. Mitt, we will winl .vim t'rrm ot I'liMrK riix cuuiimt uf npiH'fiilly rfnirrv rruilli In. riiIImI UC PAN PIIDC iwwmi tiiiffraralrthllvntf TIC uAH uUllL f bath next. Ourtrintmoiitu f.r all tltMwwit hihI iMnrinltiM nn Mmlrn and Hrlfiitlnc, m-iiiilr hy ninny yarn' txtNTtrnc, whirl Hmlilf n In (.tiHmiitee ft i'ure, i)o not iltupitir. N. H. We lit tin- tiiilv ptwlllvr ciira f. Krii.i(PHY (KITfi) unci Catahmh. Kef ore no glVl'll. IVniMlllf'lllly ItKHttNl. (Oil) IHltMUlUllttl.) Dr. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL AND SURGI CAL INSTITUTE, 71H Miirktit HI., mm rmunUoo, ;ni L'pper Molullu. . tieorge Abernt'thy Highland Seivers West Side Pleasant Hill. .. Ilnrdings .New Kia Needy Cnnby Lower Molullu.. Clackamas Milk Creek Viola (iarfield Kly bunuscuH Heaver Creek. . . Tualatin Oswego Milwaukie Itorings Cherryvillo pringwater Your Stomach DistressesYou of tereatlng hearty meal, and th result Is a chronic case ot Indices tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 Pram at a niceatlaB. R rat at th HtaiuacL., Liver mmd IUweU, Pariff the Blood, and are pooltlve Care fur Coaaclpatlen Hick Headache HI I iBuinmit aim all otber bluuuu arlalnn f nun a (Unordered condition ot (be Liver and Htoniacn. They act Kently yet prumpUy , aud perfect dftfeMtltiD fimiiwi their uie. Hlnam Tatmlrfi take the place uf an Eat Ire Medicine Cheat and ihoulrt be fcenttor uu M VIM lUllli Sold by dntwi or ami by Price, Two Dollar. THE RIPANSCHEHICAL CO. ! laraeo at., Naar Vorh. SUMMONS. IX THK (.Iltl l lT OOt'RT OK TUB STATE OF tirvKon, lr Hie rminly ol Clsekaiuas. Martin I). .MurKsn, Plaintiff', i ....:i ...l .. 4i ... 8j 5 i ....1 ...1 ..:i Mattie I. Mental!, DefemUnt. To Mattie I.. Morxan, the above-named defen dant: In the name ol the stale of OreKun.yoti are required 'o anpear and answer ttie complaint of the pUlntitt herein, on or before Monday. the 16ih il.iyot April. A.I). Ix'M: and If you (all lo ainiwer. Ilie pliuntltl will apply to the court lor the relM prayeu mr in ine complaint, uvwu: ror a de cree ditHolvtnic the bunds uf matrimony now ex. itiiiK between you and the plaintiff', and fur alien nlher and further relief aa to the court may Ncem e(iiiuiiiie aun jnsi. This Niimin.u l. published bv order nf Hon. Thoi. A. Mellrlde, Judge of the .Vh iudleial dia- i irlct of the slate id Ort-Kon. dated February lUth, 1MM. UOWIXU i COWINd, Attorneys for Hamlin. Soda Spring 2 Harlow. .'! t'aneinali. 4 Muniuum 5 Union 1 Kugle Creek .5 Oregon City No. 1 (I Oregon City No. 2 7 Oregon City Nn. ,'( 4 To CONSUMPTIVES Ine undersigned having been rentnred to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease t'oi,s uiiiptloii. Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To thie wtin desire it, he will cheer, fully send (free of eliarue) a copy of thepreaerl tion uaed, which they will ffml a sure cure lor I'onauiiiptluii, AathniM, Cntarrh, Bronchi, tla ami all throat ami lung Maladies. He hopes all sutferera will try hla remedy, as it ia invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, ...Ill . ,1 .....1.1 A ........ - The Democratic County Convention I bkailuji, will please addr., w-iw-iw ii rrrfrvmiKTl Ifc. i nrmr.'f X ' ...a.- emocrats are requested to bold their primaries in the several precincts for the election of delegates on or before March 24th. W. K. Cabi.i . Chairman Dem. Co. Com. County Delegates to the Democratic Convention. The delegn'ua tothet'e tocratic county convention, as fur rs heard from, are: . Park Place Washburn, Beck- net-, Kd Ch imnts, Cy Straight. Oretfon City No 1. S It (ireen, Wal lace Cole, C D I.nlourette, E F Drigi;s, J J Cooke. Oregon City No 2 E Caufield. J P Lnveti, Joseph Oanong, Win Sheehun, lien A Harding, James Thorn, John V iHinnndel. . Oregon City No SK Elliott, Suv aue, John (ireen, Henry Cooke. Canby J II Irvine, C Y Draper, A W R'ggs, George lloyt. tieorge Kerdinuth Until . Denver Creek A E P.oilon. Barlow 1, (irazer, W W Irwin, t' I. Coleman. Ctttiemah W A Hedtres, T M L ing, Clarence KieldH, L C Cnplcs . Molalla W II Engle, W II Yaughan, Sam Engle, J Dickey, O W Hobbiim, W W Austen, V C Little, Vick Dickey. Loifun J II Brown, W 1' Kirchem. W Chiny worth, K Wilson, A M Kirchem, Needy-Geo Owing, Alex Citinpou, Jesaie, Noah Hardest y. Lower .Molalla J K dribble, J J Gibson, A DOribhle, J W Smith. Alnrquam Gilbert liobbins, J E Bird-hot, J E Jack, W It Garrett, Hen Stnntan. Dairy mid Creuuier.v. "Second crop sorghum will kill cows" is tho verdict of experienced dairy farm ers. Cows cannot safely le turned into wet, growing sorghum when they nre hungry nny more than into a field of wet clover when they are hungry. The effect is similar. They must be seasoned to the sorghum as to the clover. Ensilage will be fed plentifully to cows at tho great dairy test of the Co lumbian exposition, and the silos for the purpose are ull ready. The com for this purpose was grown in Illinois. One successful dairyman ' feeds t-orn rA silage night and morning to his rows with lmy in tho middle of tlio day. Be sides wheat bran ho gives ns a grain feed equal parts by weight of corn and oats ground together. Phosphate of lime certainly does help prevent abortion in cows; at least that is the verdict of many cow doctors and cow raisers. Nearly all women have good hair. though many are gray, and few are bald Hail's Hair Kenewer relores the natural color, and thickens the growth of the hair. Kipans Tubules cure constipation. Heart Failure. UOW TO AVOID IT. its population a oil thus luvvrnts any possible chance fir money siringency. McCarty's Animal Statistician IK 0, ncoKtiizrd ailtlmrily, slates: T.dal It Never Falls. Harris & llticpio, Erin, Tenn., manu fact liters of the celebrated Krio Lime, have in their employ, in the various de partments of their business, several hun dred men. The firm write to the Drum mom! Medicine Co., 4S all Maiden Lane, New York, in great praise of Drum, uioud'a l.ik'hlniiik' Iteineilv for Itiieuma tism, and say lliey have cured futn cases with it, and that it has not failed in a single instance. Toe remedy ulwave (lives satisfaction. Il the drnnsiist rail not furnish it, write to the Druminoiid Medicine Co., 4S ."Hi Maiden Lane, New York, and Ihe remedy will be sent to your address. Airrul wanted - "Beauty" may be "only skin di-en:" I but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure ! blood. Those coarse, rough, pimply ! complex ion may, in ioo-t rases, bv rflilir..l auft mil .tl, aii.l fuip I... I preserving and syslemalic u of Aver 1 The epitaph on many a tombstone Is "heart failure." So 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 atllicted person being in the least excited that it is stated that one pmon in four hat a bad htartl 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 erne a familiar one in all parts of our land. He has found the most common symptoms of heart disease to be pais, dutratot lender sen in the chttt, back, ttomach, boxtU, left thovlder and arm, thortneu of breath, mother inq tpelU, fainting, etc. .Mr. George ti. bmitti. or Barnes, late Co, Sm Yt writes: " Dr. Miles' New IIkart (.'IRE so worked ronderfvllf on mind and ksy to 1 can do a good day't work. I feel ten yeart younger and take more interest in affairs. I had shortness of breath, palpi tation, pain under left shoulder blade, pain around tht heart, I eould not ileep on my right it.r. Since I have taken Ih. MM , earl Cure deep well, and hare no palpita tion. Il has made my heart Urongrr. I wish von would print this, because I want all lo know what Dr. MileJ Iltart Curt has done for me." SHERIFF'S SALE. IN THE CIHLTIT CWRT OK THK STATE OF Oregon, for the County of I'laekamas. Kmma McDonald, Plaintiff, vs. J l.adru Koyal and Osmnu KovmI, Defendants.) State of Oreo , i County of Clackamas.) BY VIRTU OK AN EXECUTION, JUPfi mem, order and decree duly Issued out ot ami muter the seal of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the county of Clackamas, to meanly directed, dated the 7ihday of March.MM, upon a JudKiiieiit and decree rendered la said court on tiie isili day of NovemlH!r, WXI, In favor of Km in a McDonald, plaintiff, and against Ladru Koyal, defendant, for the sum of four tliouaand dollars in itold coin, with interest thereon at the rate of eight percent, per annum from tha 1'Jlh day ul April, laid, ami the further aum of two hundred and Ulty dollars attorney fee, with costs, diahursenieiita anil taxes and accruing costs, commanding me to make sale of the following described real property: Beginning at the louth v est corner of lot No. 8 in bliak No. &). ai the same appears upon the maps and plats of Oregon City, Clackamas couuly, Oregon, on tile in the clerk's oiliee of said county; thence northerly along Main street of said city thirty leet;thenceat right-angles to said Main street southeasterly one hundred and live (111-"') feet; thence at right-angles nun i oe mat ucscnoeu uue ana parallel wltn said Main street south westerly thirty (:W) feet, lo the southerly Hue of said lot; thence n rthwest erly along the southerly line ol said lot one tin n - oreii alio live (iimj teet, to said Main street, being the plaee of beginning. Also the northerly one half of the northerly one half of lot No. 7 of tald nlcs'k No. at); said portion to lie cut off by a line urawu at right-angles to said Main street, and described as follows, viz.: commencing on said Main street at the northwesterly comer of said ut 7. thence at right-anifles to said Main street along ine iiurinuriy line ol sam lot one Hundred and live (lik'i) feet, lo the northeast corner uf said lot; tnenee at right-angles to said last described line seventeen and eleven-fortieths! 17 11-40) feet: thence at right-angles to aild last described line una hundred ami live (I0o) feet to said Main slreet: thence along said Malu street northeast erly seventeen and eleen-fortleths (i7 11-40) feet to the place of beginning. The maps and plan reierreu to being those Hied by the late Or. John McLoiiglilln of said Oregon City, Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution. Judgment, order and decree, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, 1 will, on Caturday, the 14th Jay of April, 181M. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., at the front disir of the courthouse fit Oregon City, in the county uf Clackamas, state of Ore gon, sell, subject to redemption, all the right, litle and interest, which the above-named de fendant. l.adru Royal, had, un the third day of June, IKS), the dale of Ihe mortgage of plaintiff herein, or since had in and lo the above de scribed real property, at public auction to the highest bidder for United stales gold coin, cash in hand, to satisfy said execution. Judgment, order and decree, interest, taxes, costs and ai-cruing costs. Oregon city, Or , March Hi, 1SD4. C. v. CANONH, Sheriff of Clui-kamas county, Oregon. What II tho condition of your? Is your hair dry, harah, brittle Does It split at the ends? Mat It a i llfeleta appearance? Does It fall out when combed or brushed? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp Itch ? Ol r 1 Is it dry or In heated condition ? If these are some i your symptoms oe warnea in umc or you win uccome nam. Skookum Root Hair Grower It whalyoe need. Its MnduMlna It sol an uwldtnt. bat the retail of Merit I no uZ rattareh. Knowledge ot Hit dlmaat of the hair awl scalp ltd lo Ilia dlaeor- trrofhowlotnalthrm. "8kookuni"ooiiulna naiilwr nilntralt enr oils. II IsaoiaDya. buladslHhtfulls tooling sua refreshing Tonic. Iijr Mnmilatlna- J tht foUk-lM, u Kopt uiliag oir, tun iandmf ami aretw kairv OaiU a lr (Mp lb toalp eltaa, healthy, and frm from Irritating eruptions, r Ihe us of Sknokum Him Huap, It derttojl paroi.lw SmmM, vkteh ! v C and dtfrOH (At Aotr. ..... . ,. , W If rour druiiist oaam tuerly yen toad dlrtet loot, and we will forward J' prepaid, on receipts! Isruav Uruwtf , SUA) per Iwltlt I lor SACtt, ooau.aou. f r jar titer (IN. A THE SKOOKUri ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., i A TBiVR.K ST Uealh Vlfth Aeaae, New Yerk, N. V. S gwwSrWtJ YOU WANT A NEWSPAPER FROM THE METROPOLIS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. V ni r TA TTT 1 I nftsanhranasCTweeKivcxaraner IS THE ONE GREAT WEEKLY OF THE COAST. IV THE FIRST N.ACI. IT OIVKI 1VBRT SUBSCRIBER ONE Of TUB FOUR UAONIFICKXT 1 STCH1IIOS, OR rawTmos, DISURIBSO BILOW, AMD DSLIVSIII IT SATKLT AT HIS ADOBES. POSTAGE I'AlOl "THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG," Is Csleri, by Thurtitrup. thi Great War Artl.t "THE SIRENS," In Cslsrt-a Palnthif Famous tht World Over. "CHRIjT OR DIANA," llluttratlni a HlitorlcaJ Event ol Early Christianity. " PEEK-A-BOO 1" a Flrtl-Prli Winner at the Paris Salon. tteb of thett PlelarM tl Jli8 lochs, ana Ibtytrt tltgtntly reproduced In fae.tlmllt. showing tvtry feature of Ibt gnU trlgltala. tltbtr oat of which cotld nol bt purchased for e 100,000. Besides, There Are 9,000 Premiums MHeiHi m mtit non is cmrs to $to.ooo TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS. The pica of Ibt WsifLt Ix.atsts tl (1 00 par rr, Including tbt Premium Plcturt and youi than ol tht 1145,000 list t Frtnluma, wbltb art fully deiurlbtd In Ibt tw.m-psg. Pr-uluin Suppia. nut, wblcb will bt itat frat ta application to W. R. HEAHST. Publisher. San FranoUoo, CmI. IN TIIKCIKI'lllTCOtlHTOK THE STATU OF Oreifon for Clackamas l.'tmiity ' BiTiilec R. Day. I'lalntlir, I Frank K i'ay, Dpfcnilant.l ) To r ran a t. nay, aaiu (leiututaiit: in ine nanin of thu slaU of Un soii, rou un Imrt'liy rciiiiri-l to aiear ami answer intiooiiiHaiiit iiii-u anainsi yon in (no iilaiye entltlt-il anil hy the first ilay of the next rt-unlar U-rin of aahl court, to wit.: the lnth clay of April. IhiM, and If you fall ao to an swer lor w.int thereof tho plaliilill'wlll aopljr lo the court fur tiie relief ileiiiainle! in tho com In i ill, to wll fur a decree dissolving; the mar riage contraet now exislinx lietween idainlllt' and defeiidaul. and for tiie care, custody and control of the minor child nf plaintiff and de fendant, for the costs and dishurseinents, f the anil, ami for such oilier and fii rl her relief aa lo the court may seem meet with piiilty anil good conscience. This summons is published pursu ant to an order made bv the Hon. Isiyal B.Merna. Judge of the fourth judicial diatrli ' of the statu of Oregon. llatcd reliruarv n. laiM. UOItllON K. IIAYKS Ji vKORliK I.. lroitY, Attorneys for I'ln'iillrT. EAST AND SOUTH yit The Shasta Route Or' I'll K SOUTllEHA I'AC'lllC CO. i.xptvas 1'raiiis Urate I'urlluiid liaily. o.iuln. ! North. U.I.'i'r.N. I iTv T'oiiluiiu At I VLUaTI VMie.M. l.v Oietoiiilt) l.t i.ll'a.s lt):4(A.a.Ar bun riancisiu l.t i.ou f. a '1'ho ahove trains att,p at all stations from Portland In Alliauy llieliislt'e, lilliji'iil,Hlieilds. Ilalaey, llarrisiiiirit, JiiuellK" City, Irving, Ku gene ami all stations iroin Itoseaiug ioAsii ami lueliiMve. KoriKlili ittl MA I ihai'ly N THE riRCfUT COt'RT OK THE 8TATK OK Oregon, for tho County of ('lackiiinaa. John Lund, riainith", v. William W. Necrea, Alfred Necvcs, Ade- ine Wl kinson. hme ine w altera and John Waliera (tier hiishand), Jeniiio i;urriiiaiiu tieorge j.i urrin tnrr nils baud), t'harles w. Karnr and Alma Karrer (Ins wife), John Doe and Sarah Hmith, Defemlaiita. To Wnilam V. Ncoves, Alfred Neeyea. Aileliuo Wllklusoii, hmeliue Walters, Jolin Walters, t'harles W. Karrer and Anna Karrer, Defen dantM In the name of i lie state of Oregon, vou are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint tiled against you in thealHive-eulltled suit on or before Monday, the ltith day of April, A. D. ls'Jl, that being the llrst day of thu next regu lar term of the alaiye-entltled court for the coun ty of Clackamas; and If you fail so to answer, for want tnereor l he planum win apply io ine court for the relief demanded In aaid complaint, limit; Knr judgment and decree ol tald court that the piaintilf ia the owner in feettmple of the west nlf ol the southwest ollartcr of section! vveuty-slx east of tnu W illamelte meridian, iu Olaekamaa county, Oregon, free and clear from any claim of defendants, or any of them; that none nf the defendant have any valid or lawful claim to aaid real property, or any part thereof, and that ine claims oi iicienaauix, aim of euon ot tiiein, ara wlltiotit right aa against plalntllt; and that plnlmlirs title to aaid property be Mulcted as against defendants. This summons ia published hy order of the Hon. Utnl B. tttearns. iudu-e of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the fourth judicial dis trict, dated March 1st, A, 1 1. lH'JJ. . n. II. mum, Attorney for Flaliilld'. tllllOA. M. 9MI A.M. 5:ror. h. l.v l.v Ar Portland Oregon I lly Kosehurg Ar I l.v l.v I t :i r.k ;::vr.n ;.tUA, a HININO ('Alts ON IKiDKN ItlHTK. PVI.I.ilAN BUFFET ULEKl'KKS AMI SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached lo all Through Trains. lVestrlc7lTv!l Helween I'llltlu.Ml ami loll Y A I. I.I 3 jtAiLTaaiN nao.UKXtKn at NPAV.) 7:W A. mT'i l.v " I'ortiaiid 371 Js, I', il. Corvallis l.v i l:tul-. il. U:ltl'.M.Ar At Albany and t.'orvalila conneclwllh trains of Oregon f'acllic Itaiiroad. KXPKRsa TRAIN OAI I.V ( K XCKI-T SUNOA Y. 1 4:10 P. M. I 7.2RP.M. I l.v Ar Portland McMlnnvllle Ar j H::, A. M :foA.M. SHERIFF'S XOTK'F. OF SALE UN DEK FORECLOSURE. IN THK riRrniT COt'RT 'K THE STATE OK Oregon, for tiie County of ilackaina. William Vorphal, Plainllff. amtin. i -fendatit.i Edward Kamerer. Deh H I ATg OF OKgooX, County of tiackainaa.) Notice Ia hereby given that by virtue ! an ex ecution ana onit-r ol sale isiieo out of the circuit court of tiie slate uf Oregon for the county of l laekam is. bearing Hate the .'4'hilavof Febru ary, Ihimj, in a suit wherein the alaive-tianied were piaiiitln and defeii.laiii, roinuiatidlnc me. In the name of the slate of Oregon, that out of the real estate lirrttuaftrr deM-r.tied. lo rea. ze sum sunleient h satisfy the demands of said de cree, hi-wit: a 071, 1 a.) cists aeenied and a 7.". allonn-y fee, togHher wilts interest on the same since said decree was etltetvd at 10 per eeoi. per aiicuin. ana aisn ine costs ol ana at tending litis sale. Now. therefore, in nbedieni-e to sic Ii decree. I will, on Sntllnlav. the 7th day of April, i-.'i, si ine Hour ot one o i lock p. m of sain nay, at the fnml nstr ol the courthouse in id couuly. otter lor sale at public aui-tiun, and ell lo the highest ami best bidder, (or cash io hand, all of the right, ti.le and inteiet tbe said defendant. Kdward Kamerer. had on Ihe lath of January. Iwu in and to the following describrd ri al prop, rty, bt-wil: Northwest '4 l the south east '4 .d sc-llin I, township 4 ,,-im, range I east ol tiie Willamette meridian, containing at acres, in Clat-kamaa caintv. tln-gon. Datid Ibis h .1 iy'.,f M.ireh. t. II. Iet. r. W. OANll.NU. sheriff ot t lai kamas t.aiuty, Oregon. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE I'NDKR EXKCUTION. N THE CIRCUIT COURT OK TIIE MATE OK Oregon, for the County of Multnomah. Phoebe lillbert, PlallillrT.i va. B. Laber, Defendant, ) 8TATR op Okroon, County of Ctaekatnaa. NOTICE Is hereby given that bv virtue uf an execution issued out of the ciiciiit court of the state of Oregon for the county of .Multnomah bearing data the loth day of Kebruarv, IBM, in a suit wherein Phoebe Gilbert was plalntllt and J. B Laber was defendant, commanding ine, in the name nf the state nf Oregon, that nut nf the per sonal properly of plalntlll' if stitticient could he found, and if not Ihen, the real estate belonging to plaintiff, to realize a sum auftlctciit to satisfy the demands of aaid decree, to wit: t"l :I0 costs and also the costs of and attending tills writ. Now. therefore, being unable tu Hnd personal property of the above named nlaiiitltl', I did, on the 7th day of March, law, duly levy nimn. and will, on Saturday, the 14th day of April, W!M, at the hour of i o'clock P. M.,of said day, at the front dour of the c-urt house in said county, offer for sale at public- auction, and sell lo the highest and best bidder, fur cash in hand, all of the right, title and Interest Ihe said plalntllt' had, at date of levy, In and to the following described real properly, to wit: Commencing at the northwest comer of the Oeorge Brock and Eunice Brock U I.. C. known as claim number 40 in township three (;t) souib. range one (I) east, running thence south along tht claim lint KHI Sl-ltio fuel: thence east tiL2 feet: thence north I'M 81 100 feet: thrtica east U41 feet more or less to a point: thence north 4MI 7-10 feet to ami along claim line to extreme north line of said claim; thence west li'ittn, feet along the north line of said claim to the place of be ginning, containing zt't acres more or less. Dated tnta ltith day ol .March, A. 1). 11. C. W. OANONd Sheriff of Clackamas Co., State of Oregon TIIHOUUll TICKETS TO A I.I. POINTS IN Til R EASTERN RTATES, CANADA AND KI'HOI'K ('nn be obtained at the lotvesl tales from I.. II. MOO K K, Agenl, tli.gnn I lly R. KOKII1.KR. E. P. ROOKRH, Mant'er. nl I, I 4 P. Agin Portland, Or Oregon Pacific Railroad Company I'll AS. CI. All K, Itccclvcr, Connecting with Str. "llo.MKIt" between Yiiiiilna and 8au Francisco. Steamer leaves ttuu Kiaucisn ftl, l.'tli, H'.M and :ut. Kel.ruiily 2IHh, March ia Kibrilary Mh, Mm, Ii 7lh, Steamer leaves Ysiilii mil and '-7lli. KIrIiU reserved to change sailing times ilium t notice. Kor freight and passenger rales apply In any Agent, CIIAS. .1. IIKMHtrS, WIM A CO., Nos. a lo 8 Market Sire, !, Han Kraiiclsco, Calif. CHAD. CI.AIIK, Receiver, Corvallfy, Oregon. iy'HBilu thrqpgh TICKETS W.SJSJ II . ,1 V.- ' 1 1 1 in the ciRctnr court for the state a- o danlt.! NOTICE FOR ' rui.ic.vnos. t NI orrit'E AT Og'CtO CITT. ORbiOM. - For montht my wife urTeml with M. 1 .7- ."2 ar?"?.?V",,.rt parawpairilla. Intion, mattering tpetk, ami was unable lo lintrnti..n mat. ii.al er..f la rapa,rt of kia jtleeu on lier left, tide. She tried aereral I claim, and said n will be au.l brfure ihe A .,. Iiee ,.. j cWtora withoat relief Yoar Heart Or, ! .""J'.V VATl-JTa? La r AVkTTB, Im. A Jlra. Jan. Fay lit- i at recommended. After taking three li.I.'Ki.g Wl tpntind l.. H. t :tu r.!, irif near una t-ity ilainia l.i have h-vn b"ttlei, she lully recoyeresl her health, i X. " " 'saix.-w ..i -4 ..f tve. i.T. of Oregon for Clackatnaa County. Joseph Hedges, Plaintiff, vs. IV. M. Durkctand SarahW. Btirket, Defend To W. M.Burketaud Sarah W. Burket, said de- tenuania: In the name of Ihe atata nf Oreo.tn. von am hereby rtoulred to appear and answer the uplalnl tiled against vou In the ahove en titled suit on or before April lrah, IW4, and If you lau ao io answer, tor want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the conrt for the relief de manded in (ha comrdaillt. to wit. the foreclosure oi a certain mortgage recorded In Vol. Si. page JUT,, M-irtgage Records of said conntv, upon the lollowmg described real estate, to-wlt: Begin ning at the northeast corner of section M. town. ship 2 south, range 2 east of the Willamette me ridian: running theme south 7" rods; then, a west lil rials; thence north 75 rests: thence east IB) rials to the place of beginning, together with attorney's fees and costs. This summons It published by order of the Hon. T. A .Mcltriilc. made and entered February ball. Htm C. D. A D. C. LATOI'RKTrK. Attorneys lor Plaintiff. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. fjl O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; NOTICE 18 hereby given that the undersigned, aa adminis trator of the estate nf Andrew J. Maty, deceased, hat mad his Anal report in the Vonnly court of Clacka mas county, Oregon, and the judge of aaid court hat appointed Monday, the 7th day uf May, lt4, at 10 o'clock a n, as the time for hearing thereof and the settlement af the said estate. KOBERT BATT, Ailmioislrator. C. D. 4 I). C tlTorllETTF. Attorneva. - PlCTOr Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND Al.L 8h Eastern Cities. DAYS to CHICAGO U n r 0 the Quickest to Chi ll UU I O cago and tbe East. U n 1 1 i-o Quicker to Omaha numb and Kansas City. THROUGH PULLMAN AND T0USIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. li. If. II. CLARK. OLIVKK W. MINK K. KI.I.KRY ANDKR.SOS reel vera. a imKie, aontarj word on the lul.iect of j '"V?" u,ru""u "n.icr.uii , '. ' J. ,;7 i. " l. "... i I " ' ' " " Siiiiiih.iw l.iver lietf ! Yonr mlicinfsidowhat too greatert importance to tha Ameri. . T. " . "u tTe too ice, wuu doio ga- ; "'' ' '.' V nw X-hi 7" 7... nlalor a(l-r livr or atx .rf i.ir In-at pliai-1 CHBttTMA!!, Toledo, O. people io-d.,. aawa tl,. .U " ",d Wl th 3 aT" tir " . 7 " '' .r-.n...,.,Hl ,e f, ,.e. . Or. MilM'NcW CM t mmmm let man a tS6U atone DoJIfJing. UVI on 6 : ,.',;,' ' " '':,' I ,,' , l Alla-rt A. clla nr lntg-ji.t bt all dmejrtsla oo ponitiTi r,: ip . . . . j, .. , wV".-Iaimtn WatHll In fb. PM1- ! T'""- it in laia.ler i.r li.i-iil . Ti i-...!cr lu la trtfc aorwoifc. efertire. claim." Chaa ' i K. He sm the f..tl.ima witun oelphla Farm Journal. A rill of Ice 8 by 10 feet and 6 feet high will, according to the tame authority, hold enough for aa wdinary fann family. Ripana fahult-a cure biliotuncaa. U' Inker ilrv nr m ole inn a !. r tht Heart baold t-narantee. 1 1 and don rare. , Dr. Milea Medical Co., Elkhart. Iod. ri bi catttnasNi. n wiliaie ia.fi aiMl enlii.tl,.ii ! of sai l la a via: Joka ' Haa. Jnltas.as. ' HMir J.ssns. I1in4 r,-l. all .4 r .,' .TTj. a R.IBIKT A MILI.U. (xistrf. I rtill. IT tI TTy .ti MTPTrnig. I: ruue- ire- U-is-4 Kd. ft-l Vonaich use I i 1 . h . I i . . r - . ta AetM ar, ill i:k lm,. .re B- kaL at. J V iVea re TVeefc 8'rrnit. Ripana, Tal'tili i cure lad breath. J I1LI w 1 . asa.aaJn'awJ. i ai m tujt'et .ia Ripana TaJmlra iire headache. Fur rales and eoneral information call on tir atfilreas, W H. HURLBi nr, Asst flen Pas,. Agent 2.i4 t aMliintrtnn St., cor. Third. I'ORTl.ANO OKKtiON Job Printing at tbe Courier Office. , .fliLniu.iiinuLrnnnrs COPYRIGHTS. CA I OUT AIM A PATENT f For a CfI1I VTrT ? ooneat opinion, write to JH l a, t v 1 1 who have bad nearly aft veere' laatlenet fn tha patent boaineat. Coaamnnica tlona tutetlf onntkientlal. A Haatksek uf In. frirmatloai eofuenuna I'alrala and bow to on. tain iben sent free. Also a eatakim of median. ItaJi and tetenuae boote sent free. ""aa Patenta UAen tbrneab Mnnn m Co. reeeret !rc,l leein the stele mt ie A aaerlra.. ana " ft brooa-bt wideiT before tbe while with, pateoat to to Inventor. Tbit SDlendld paper Jaaated weeklr. taeatamiT Ulan rated, baa bv rartFa sanrtat circulation ot anj aoentiae work la lot world. S3 a rear. Sample copies tent free. BmUlni BdltwetmonthlT. afjot .ear. Pintle open. -JJ eanta. fcrarr number ennta.nt bean, ural ntatea, m eolara. and PtMtoarapha ofnew xaiaaa. wita plant. enabJina- baildrs m .hn uu ifFF.?mau!a"a5n Addreat MLNJI a On, In luaa, 3H BauauwaT. " V