WERT ALL SAL September lOtli, 10 o'clock a. in., to October lOtli. 18!M, at same hour; at which time the sale stops instantly. 200 LOTS! 200 LOTS T 200 LOTS! Selected from the Handsomest Suburb on Earth, and sold at the One Price of $105 Each, or at just One-Third their Actual Present Value. TERMS OF SALE WILL BE CASH OR APPROVED NOTES DUE JAN. 1, '9, 10 INTEREST. r f tn Let no one think for a moment that because this is a Special Sale and at an unheard of price, that only the poor lots will be sold and the best reserved. This Great Scheme is simply one plan of advertising GLADSTONE and distributing the lots as widely as possible over Oregon, and in so doing we have actually selected the (Crenic dc la Crenie Of all the Lots in GLADSTONE, averaging four to the Block. At least 180 of these Lots are ENTIRELY CLEAR and READY TO BUILD UPON. A few Very Choi c 3 Lots with some few Oak and Fir Trees for Shade have purposely been selected near and some fronting on Gladstone Park. The citizens of Oregon City will only be permitted to purchase 50 of these Lots; outside parties in Clackamas County ; 0, and purchasers outside of the County 100. Not more than two Lots will be sold to the same party and single Corner Utswill not be sold. Applications by mail will be received and in every case the very best unsold Lots will be selected. The final payments can be arranged before the end of the 30 Days. 36 ELEGANT ELECTRIC CARS LEAVE GLADSTONE FOR OREGON CITY EVERY DAY, AND 23 CARS RUN TO PORTLAND. Fare to Oregon City is 2 Cents TO ACTUAL RESIDENTS, AND 12 Cents to Portland. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO WALK UP THE BLUFF AT OREGON CITY FOR THE PRICE OF A FARE TO GLADSTONE. Mayor Straight, of Oregon City, Says: "GLADSTONE can't be beat for a suburb residence location . I consider Gladstone property a kooiI investment. The location is extremely healthy and easy of access." Rev. Gilman Parker, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oregon City, Says: "After 1 8 months' residence in GLADSTONE I am thoroughly convinced of its desirableness as a place for a hom.. Its many points of excellence make it highly preferable to any place between Oregon City and Portland. It has natural fitness, with its ontour of hills; its magnificent park; its crystal river; its hcalthfulness; its good water and fresh air; its freedom from city noise; its eltc'ric cars and cheap fare, which are all points of very great advantage and pleasure." But why multiply words? Every school boy in Clackamas County and in Portland knows all about GLADSTONE, and Tens of Thousands of people have visited it during the last two years and have been Charmed wit'i the Beauty of the Situation. Nothing need be said of Oregon City, with its Wonderful Manufacturing Establishments and thousands of operatives. Millions of money have been poured into the development of the Great Water Power and Millions More arc coming; Kea! Estate is therefor better than the Bank of England Notes or Government Bonds. I HAKE IN INAUGURATING THIS GRAND ADVERTISING SALE, TWO GUARANTEES: 1st. THAT EVERYTHING SHALL BE ON THE DEAD SQUARE. 2nd. THAT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN 30 DAYS AFTER THE SALE, OR UPON FIRST EXAMINATION 07 LOTS, IF PURCHASED FROM ABROAD, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. IN THE MEANTIME CALL IN 'THE OFFICE AND EXAMINE THE BIG MAT AND SATISFY YOURSELF OF THE GOOD FAITH OF THE PROPOSITION H. E. CROSS, Sole Agent Oregon City, August 31, 1894. LIABLE TO EXPLODE. Armed Europe rests tranquilly on a powder magazine, which may be ig nited anv dav by the mercurial Frenchmen. It is raHh, writes a recent traveler, for a transient visitor to pro ' phesy the future of so anomalous a coun ' try as France. Apparently all are poor, wearing blotiBes and wooden shoes. While the population increases scarcely V,4 porcent., the army is next to Rus sia's and the navy next to Kngland's; and though her dubt is tho largest in Europe, every additional loan is sub scribed for two hundred times ovor by her citizens, knowing the principal never will bo paid. A wall of protec tion keeps out any cheap thing; yet taxes are Increased every year. The police is almost wonderfully strict still anarchists swarm and act with the fury of starved beasts. Can taxes continue increasing forever, and the necessaries of life grow dearer, without a revolution of some sort? The people with only 10 saved stand all night for a chance of investing it in every new government loan, but beneath this class are the poor est, that have nothing, who aro now re duced to eating bread and wearing cast off clothes. Every new tax presses them, proportionately, tlie ,most. To destroy all above them is clear gain, and can new loans to pay interest duo continue Indefinitely? If the legisla ture repudiate to the extent of forcing bondholders to accept 1 per cent, less interest, why may not the non-holders of bonds vote to repudiate a part of the principal? Tim Kwift revolving machinery of French government has created mill dust in such quantity that a trivial spark may blow up the whole concern at an unexpected moment, lie is a brave man who takes part in running it, and a loolish one who invests in its stock. The extravagance of California's state government has probably not been par alellea in any other state except in the South during the riotous days of the carpetbaggers' regime. Her population h 1,208,1:50; Michigan's 2,00.1,8k!). Cali fornia's running expenses for the two years ending June 30, 18!), as shown by the appropriations, are $9,410,500. Michigan's tax, as apportioned, lr two years was in 18S4 :t,:(!l8,279. Our neigh bor will have to come down to the "small economies" shortly, but a pre requisite is that the Southern I'acific Railroad Company be ousted from its possession of the state government. Tim oporutives in the Lowell carpet mills have lecoived notice of a reduc tion of wages when the new tariff bill takes effect. Another sample of the of the beniflcent effect upon the work ing classes of democratic supremacy. Statesman. How can the reduction in duty on car pets effect the profits of our manufac turers, when for some time carpets from American mills have successfully com peted in the London market with the English product? Manufacturing cor porations are always glad of any pretext to reduce wages, without regard to tariff, high or low. Tin: democrats of the ninth Iowa district have indorsed (Jen. James II. Weaver, the populist nominee, for con gress. The district is now reprcHenieii by a republican, but in tho last election the combined democratic and populist vote was 1112 more than tho republican vote. Time will tell whether fusion with tho democrats in Iowa will help tho populists any more than fusion with the republicans in Alabama and Tennessee. IIisiiB is a ticket that would win in 00: For president, Henry Watterson, the star-eyed democratic goddess of Kentucky; for vice-president, Billy Wil son, tho Virginia champion of tariff reform. Tun new tarill'liiw went into effect on Wednesday. It has a cooling effect on th e political atmosphere. Costs and Profits of Railroads. It has been asserted by those who, while not railroad olliciuls or employes, are in a position to know, that tho I lowing facts exist : Kailroail mileage of the United States about 17"),00t). itohded ami stock debt about $11, 000,000,000. , Alleged cost about 0,37o,SM,0tH). Actual cost, ImNt'd on actual liguros, from 07 roads, 2,.):'8,:l.'!0.000. I'ublic gifts to railroads in lands, bonds and interest on same, computed by Bavings banks rules, $2,i)0f,K!H), Oi l. Balance, actual investments in rail roads as a whole, provided the directors have not hogged the whole, $22,431 ,0.i0- Average net earnings per mile of road, after paying big salaries and the use of such convincing arguments as may have been needed or available on legislative, judicial or executive olliciuls, about 2.000. Total for the t'nited States, 000,000. -ii. F. Star. .!.-0,- Tut Newbern Tenneteean acknowl edges that the new tariff law will be of incalculable benefit to the South, and while it is not what, the people of that section wanted, a half a loaf is better I than no loaf at all, and they "accept the ! bill as It is with gladoen." To such , captions democratic papers as the Tuma-j hauk, the enthusiastic, loyal demon ley of the Tenneteean in commended for re- j fpectful consideration. I itipaa Tabulea : fur sour stomach. Mr. Cleveland's Administration. The democratic . convention which cannot endorse President Cleveland's administration would tie lacking in appreciation of the duty ami need of democracy at this important period in its history, tor broad statesmanship, unflinching courage and tiufaultering fidelity to democratic principles, no man in political life can claim a higher place than the only man of all democratic lead ers who has been able to lead the parly to national victory. It is true that Mr. Cleveland's views on finance have not been acceptable to somo democrats, but it cannot be proven that those views are in any sense undemocratic or in any way in conflict with truest democratic prin ciples. The truth is Mr. Cleveland has been a thoroughly consistent democrat, and all his views that may becomhattcd by any class of democrats were clearly ami boldly announced before the party called liiiii to lead it to success. There are some democratic politician and their followers who think it neces sary to relied upon Mr. Cleveland be cause they do nut auree with him upon some questions. It is a great mistake to think this is necessiir) . 1 he endorse ment of Mr. Cleveland's administration does not simply mean that every demo crat must think on all subjects just as Cleveland does, but it simply means that the democracy owes it to I tie ad ministration of the party to sustain it in its honesty, fidelity and efficiency. President Cleveland has done ami said nothing that was not aboye board, ami his administration has been, what time will prove it to be, entirely consistent with right democratic principles. The refusal of a democratic convention , to commend the democratic administra tion would be ('univalent to condemning it and would be playing into the hands of the republicans and populists and other enemies of Democracy. It is the veriest narrowness of politics which would seek to withhold from the demo cratic president his meed of praise. Such narrowness is a breeder of factionalism. Xiirheille thinner. . Business la Improving. The financial outlook has brightened The gold movement abroad has ceased and considerable foreign huviug of se eurities has developed. The tariff legis lation is probably concluded. That is a great relief to business. Abroad there is iroinu on a slow but steady readjust ment of finances, bringing them back to normal conditions. J ho thoughtful business man, surveying the situation to day, can II nd less to keep him out of new enterprises than he might have discovered at any other time in a year. lie will iiegm to lake hold anew it the present brightening prospect continues. The strike spirit is still something of a menace to industry. Hut every one feels that after such failure as labor leaders have experienced, they will n it be likely again to lead any important body of laborers into a hopeless conllict. It reems thai the movement toward loiter wages is certain to continue. Nearly everybody brings news of a scal ing down in the pay of laborers some where in the country, and there is in that, of course, tho teed of possible labor troubles. Hut it may be that the reducing process w ill not be carried on very far if business soon improves ma terially. If such a hope may lie cher ished it will help substantially in siv iug clieerlulncas to the outlook Kan tat Vilij Mur. Another Pleasure Gone. "I don't know that these here scien tific inventions do so much for the hap piness of man as they air cracked up to," said the farmer-looking mai), set ting down his suda water glass with a sigh. "Xo?'1 ventured the drug clerk. "No. Kr instance, we used to pass the time away in the grocery every win ter arguin' which was the mother of the chickens, the hen that laid the egg or the hen that hatched it. Nip an' tuck right along, sometimes one aide gittjn' the best of it an' sometimes the other. Then ham ilyer, he gits one of them inciilialors and that busted the dvbatiu' society. i'o man could argue for a machine I win' a chicken's mother, of course, an' now we ain't got nothing to argue on no mure." JntlianaHitit Journal. HOI' TICKTES! Hop tickets printed at the Coi kikk The Cindnnati tt'erklg Enquirer and ollice quickly, neatly, and with glower's thx Oiikoom CoraiEK, bolh one year to nsme on, at the low price of 75 cents for cash in advance subscribers (or only JM, $1.10 for .'ss, or 1.80 for WHO, sent $2 50. The inquirer is a Ill-page paper puMtpaid. teiil in your orders. ; chose regular price is per year. Th llrst far the ramiljr. Macon. A. I have found Simmons l.iver licgulstor the best family medi cine. I have used it in Indiifes'.ion and Itilioiisness and found it to relieve im mediately. After eating a hearty sup per, if on going to bed I take a dose of it 1 never feel any bad rttects of the sup in'i. Ovid (J. sparks, Ex i.'ayor. POINTS IN IRRIGATION. Economical Distribution of Water- Unw to Irrigate With Little Water. Economy of distributing water for Ir rigation purposes depends largoly upon tho lny of the land and whether or not thoro are high or low places in tho tract you expect to apply tho water to. If tho surface of the ground in nearly level or has n decline one way only, it is not much of a tusk to prepare the ground and get it iu excellent shape for irriga tion. If the gronud is quite level, then tho lands laid off to irrigate should be iu smaller plots than if there is a de cline in tho surface of the ground. You will thereby avoid getting the port whoro you turn tho water on too wet, or perhaps the water will stand too long on thut part of tho crop mid injuro it beforo tho water gets over the remain der of the land. If the surface is very levol, it takes a very strong pressure to push the water over n very largo space, or, in other words, you must have a good supply or head of water. Under the present sys tem of irrigation by individnal plants, which are fast being established all over the western prairies, it is time for all to study how much laud can be irrigated with the least water. Take, for in stance, to illustrate, a tract of land 200 by 600 feet, which will contain 2J4' acres, thut declines to the cast and south. We will turn the water iuat the northwest corner. We hnve, say, 80 inches of water, and it will take five, bonrs to water this tract, Now, we take again the same tract of land and out it in two by throwing up a furrow, so as to make it into two lands, 200 by 300 foot Now wuter tho lands farthest west or closest to tho water supply; then closo this tip aud lot the water come down the ditch to the second land, and when you have completed this irrigation you will fiucl that you hnvo spread the water more evenly on tho entire tract aud have saved one hour's time. If the hind should slope too much to water easily, then divido the lands again east and west and lead water to it in foui different places. A man never loses any thing by watering smaller lands and doing it qniekly, especially where his water supply is limited, says the writer of the foregoiug in The Irrigation Farmer. Capital and Confidence. Everybody who has money is tired of getting one per cent, or no per cent, fo'r it Every business man who has been lying on his ours is crazy to do some thing or engage iu something he under lands. Every enterprise which h s been dormant is feeling its way for cap ital and confidence. Labor is ever) where eager for work, and employers slill mote eager to open their works It only requires I be normal mlichinery of the country to move in a norin il way. for consumption to again make demands upon production. When the history of this panic comes to be written and the troubles incident to it, one of its remaikable features will be the effect upon railway traffic aud upon all business of tio.OOO.OOO oeonle. of those who had to, and those w no mid no need to economize i. ... i . ... om uo so in every possible way. When one family uses the old stove, with the cracked lids, and pastes paper over tl.e broken pane of glass, and does not renew any of the furniture or crock ery; when they wear last year's clothes and go troni lood whicn might he lux unes to food which simply suppjrts hfe, ine economics are demonstrated which follow a total or pattial loss of income. Precisely that process has been going on for two-thirds of a year among ill) per cent, ot our population. It has made clear the fact that the American people, who are charged, and probably justly with being the most extravagant people in the world, can live as closely as any body when it becomes neces-ary. But the effect upon merchants, middlemen and carriers in the volume of their busi ness and their profits is disastrous be yond any process which has ever af lected the business of the country Chauncry M- Depew in iV. Y. Tribune, Couiinerrlal Fertilisers, Dr. J. D. Lawes, the great English agriculturist authority, In a communi cation to Rural New Yorker, expresses his opinion, tlrst, that phosphorio acid rendered soluble by tho action of gul phnrio acid is of the sumo commercial value whatever the souroei that, second, it is doubtful whether the phosphoric acid in bones ought to bo rendered solu ble by acid. If finely gronud, it is suffl cieutly soluble for all practical pur poses, as in tho decay of tho animal por tion the phosphoric acid becomes lu hie; that, third, contrary to our (station) Valuation, he places a higher value pp. on nitrogen in the form of nitrio acid (nitrnte of soda) than that in ammonia alts. Practically Vi. Lawes gets a larger yield of produce from a given weight of nitrogen as nitrio acid than from the nitrogen of sulphate of am monia. Finally Dr. Lawes tells us that when mlphrte of ammonia is placed in the land the sulphuric acid combines with tho lime, and good deal of lime is washed out of the land, so much so that rrhen he has used large quantities of aniomnia salts n his grass, experiments he has been compelled to replace the lime by an application of lime ao4 chalk. Ripana Tabulea : one gives relief. FOR SALE. Eighty acres of fine farm land, mosilv bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas county, two miles from Meadow Brook postotlice. Three acres cleared. ! ncri-a slashed ; g'od house 20x30. Prietf $800, oi widen foui must be paid dowi , bal ance two years' lime. For further liar ticulars call at Coi'riek office or add) ess me at Vancouver, Wash. .Mas. Anna Taylor. In order to introduce Chamberlain's Conch Remedy here we sold several dozen bottles on stiiet guarantee and have found every bottle did good service We have used it ourselves and think it superior to any other. W. 1. Mowkev, Jarvisville, W. Ya. Kor sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. My boy was taken with a disease re sembling bloody flux. The first thing I thought of was Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhiea Itemedv. Two doses of it settled the mailer and cured bun sound and well. I heartily rec ommend this remedy to all persons suf fering from a like complaint. I will an swer any inquiries regarding it when stamp is inclosed I refer to any county officials as lo my reliability. Wm Hoacii.J. I., I'rimrov. Campbell Co., Ten n. For sale by li. A. Harding, Druggist. NOTICE UF FINAL SEITLEMEXT. IN TUB COI NTY L'Ol'RTOF THK STATE OF Oregon for the Count el Clackamas. In the mailer of Ihe estate of lasso Clowsrr. deceased: K.ttioe is hereby riven that the undersigned, ad ministrator 01 the (slats of Isaac Cluvser, de eeaed. has Sled his tinal account as sneh ad- j minisiratnr in the county court of said county ami suns, anti iubi aomiay, me tsi aav 01 liclo brr, 1M. at 10 o clock a. m. of said day, at said cmiaty court in the courthouse at Oregon City, Oregon, haa been flxed and appointed ly said court lor the hearing, ol objections to 'lid final account, if any there be. and for filial dis rhsrgeof JollN CMlW-KK. Administrator of Said Estate. for Infants and Children. pnOTHERS, Do You Know that Faretrorio, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, niauy go-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine f Do Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons t Po Yon Know that in most countries druggists ore not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons P Po Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what It Is composed t Po Yon Know that Castorla Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a Hat of Its Ingredients Is published with every bottle 1 Po Yon Know that Castorla is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That It has been In use for nearly thirty years, and that mora Castoria Is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined t Po Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have Issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word " Castoria " and Its formula, and that to Imitate them Is a state prison offense t Po Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castorla had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Po Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castorla are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose t Po Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest I Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The fao-simile Ignatare on overy wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. una mi Cuuiuiilt i li tut . roer. li ; ner.f-.itll on LiiL?S,h'4DR?r.T "NERVE SEE?H.-- 11 f-. I XSli ' i.-.',W'i uii.l it. This wunUurfuJ n mtdT r -.... t ui-Ti'&Jcsrueu a Memory, ivz un.'.ii .uiM.-r-, Lost Miitiiiood.Niicutly J-.tuiM.oun, Narvoii.t- f nttwMrii,(.itMi!'rativeOriuiis fif eiUir lex c:tiu'il I'f overt ir Linn, - ihial trrtra, e.tcjunive use of tnburco. oidum or aiim TkflBhk ulflnt, whi ii :-fi :r ,;!'. ,- "ir v. t naurapttou tr lnioliy. Can l o earrtr.it in jLji T.'t pix-kt't. ? 1 1 -rli'it.o f tS.., by mil! prppttM. Wltli a 5 onJrw& KflHL 'a"iv wrltiVn . .Tjr.itile 1.3 rtire r refund Vin money, fold ny all L&Jfla. itriik'tritt . t-. t :. ; It r V rite mr f ,-ip Uti1tciil hunk nut. aon'. tl JtUOUftuuilbtilalMj. .n..uiu win;.,.- . . . ' VI' Si:i.l5 c., MttiuincTemiiie.CiitcAtJi Kor mi I tj in Urcri-a .v 1- 1 t.'.A.i & CO., Drujinta. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. N)TIE It H EREBJt OIVEJf THAT E SHALL apply to the eit council of Oretfoa City. Ore- Kn, for Mloon llcrn tormit.nne our taloon 'Ait! In On-con Ctiy. Mid lirrnv to date front ivtobrr M. I!M. BR llY ft M. I0 .;H SEALED BIDS INVITED Iuik roc nt Y corrtT of clack amas County, Oreiron, will receive m'altM bit In until Wtilncaday, September tiili. nt 2 p. m.. for raUintr I he urt'rent HDomach or aumn of the ea.it end of the Kock Creek briilge on (lie puhlic road located on half nection line through sec tions r, lti, 17 and 1, T. 5 K. 1 K.. on that pHrt of the Woodhnni 4nd Molalla road known h the Byland or Marion Samson change; and to extend the said approach or trestle on a level with the mam bridge acrom said Rock Creek bottom the di "lance ol :) feet, ami a further approach to the wime of 7o feet slopinx lo the if round. The county court reavrvea the rittht to reject any a d all hid, earn of which mil, be accompanied by a certified check to the amount of 5 per (vnL of the hid tiKuHiiE K. HOKToK. Cleik of Clackamas County, i r To CONSUMPTIVES Ine nnderxtsncd having been restored to health by simple means.. after sutferinir for several years with a severe lun artecllon, and that dread dieae Cot.-Miinption, jit turnout to make Known to his fellow unVrer the means of cure. To lhoe who detdre it, he will cheer fully send (free of chaw; a copy of the prem-rip-tion lined, which they will tlnd a sure rure (or rniiAiiu.ptitin, AMtliiitH, ('Mturrli, Brotirhi- tla and all throat and lung Madadiea. He hopes nil utitTerern will try h if remedy, as It ia Invaluable. Thoe desdrin the prescription, which will co-t them nothing, and may prove a blearing, will please addrea. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, LAND OFFICE AT OREUON CITY. OKF;OV. August 13, lufrl. Notice ii hereby given that the following-named settler it as tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hit claim, and that said proof will he made be fore the Register and Receiver C, S Laud flue at Oregon City, Oregon, on September 1"4, vli: f MCKL V HI KKMAN i. r . No. 7i-'7. for the NH". 4 of pVc Tp 3 S.. K. A E. H name the following witnennen to pnv his continuous rmidence upon and rnltiva'ioo of. said laud, th: Henry B. Carver, William W. Porter. Henry Fn persou. Richard 0. f'almaleer. a) of Currinsville, Oregon RuHKKT A. MII.LKK. RegiMer. - COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE. T HAVE NOW IN MY HANDS FCND aPPLI- cable to the pavment of all warrants endorsed f trior to July lhh. W 2: bI-mi the following ntini ercd warrants: lo.r'.. ln.nt. .n.."l anl pi,.' ifor ' eachi. endorsed July 11th. Iwi. Interest ill ceae from dnte of this notice. M. I- MoOKK. Treasurer of Clackamas Count r. Dated Oregon City. Augut !nh. lw4. APPLICATION FOR LICENCE. 1TTH'F. I? HtRERY (JIVE THAT I SHALL apply 10 the city eouwii of Oregon City. Ore- Ripans Tal'ules cure bad breath. Ripan- Tfthules cure constipation. gon. fr a srtliDti iicfow to continue my saloon located in Orca-on City, said license to date from .-eNmber A !H H1LU.V COPYRIGHTS. Vr CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t For ft prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to W U N N Jfc CO., who have bod nearly fifty vears' experience in the patent busineea. Communica tions strictly oonfldentlcl. A Handbook of In formation concerning Pntenta and bow to ob tain tli em sent free. Also a catalogue at mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn ft Co. reoelra special notice In the Scientific Ainerimn, and thus are brought widely berorethe puhllcwltb out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has byfartha largest circulation of any scientific work In the world. 3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, flflUa year. Hlngla coplos, cents. Every number contains beau ttful plates. In colors, and photOKraphB of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure eon tract ft. Address - MUNN & CO., Mew Vukk, 3H BituAUWAT. Your Stomach DistressesYou af ter etttlog a hearty meal, and tho result la a chronic case of Indlges. Hon, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABUL.E8 Promote Digestion, Regnlnte the Htouiuch. Liver aud Bowels. Purify the Blood, nudare a Positive Cure for Constipation. Hick Headache Btl louaneNM, aud all otlier Diseases arising from a disordered condlttcn of the Liver and Stomach. They act uently yet prumpUy.and perfect digestion follows their use. KIpansTiitmles take t lie place of an Entire Medicine Cheat ami should be kept for um iuowj iuiiiua Sotd by drugoiets or tent by Price, faopotlan. THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Sprues St., Maw fork. HAIR PEATH I (itBtaiithf remnvr and forever deiropt ohjtc thnable hair, whether upon th hnthtfai'e, ll arms or nrck, without timiluration or injury if to thrmoft dr Unite nkin. it wh for fifty If years the nee re I firmiil of Kraamiia Jf Wllaon, acknowledged by phyMolans as Jt T the highest authority and the most eminent T ilntMiiatiilntf It And IihIt Nfitrf)ittl that fVPr livsd. Durintr his private practice of a life time among the nobility and aristocracy of Europe he preaenbeo tnis recipe, rile, SI by mail, aeourcly packed. Corretpon- denre cfmjiaennm. eoie Ageu oy a merit-Address I The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.. Dept. R, 67 South Fifth Avenue, New York. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. . El CIP.NK. Next Snion bruins the 17th of Sep tember, im. Tuition, free. B oard, f 2 .50 a week. Five Onuses: Classical. Scientific. Literary, English and Biminesis PORMITOSY. The r..n.rdinn Hall fur young Udiea and the lliianling Hall f"r yoiiuir fenilu' men Hill be inidrr the personal Mirer vision ot Mrs. Munra, a lady of refinement and larjre experience. For catalogue, address J J . Wai.tost. Secy, ltegenta. .Tnh PrlnHnn a 41, a S "suuij ai U1C Courier Office. APPLICATION FOR LICENCE. JJ'iTK E I? HEREBY GIVEN THAT I SHtLL " appl t" 111 Htr mawil ol Orexna Ciir. lire-s-.m. for a saloon licenr In continue bit saloon usied in oiv..n CIit. ssld Urease to rtstr Irnm -frmW 7th. !. L VOHH