Mr
0
.1
September lOth, 1894, 1 o'clock a. in.,, fry October lOth, 185M, at same hour;
at which time the alc stop instantly.
200 LOTS T 200 LOTS T 200 LOTS T
Selected from the Handsomest Suburb on Earth, and sold at the One Price of $14)5 Each,
or at Just lie-Third their Actual Present Value.
TEM IF SA1LE WIM. JH5E CASH OR APPROVED NOTES JMJE JAN. 1, '05, 10 INTEREST.
Let no one think tor a moment that because this is a Spec ial Sale and at an unheard oi 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
Creme de la Creme
01 all the Lots In GLADSTONE, averaging four to the Block. At least 180 of these Lots are ENTIRELY CLEAR and
HEADY TO BUILD UPON. A few Very Choice 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
50, and purchasers outside of the County 100. Not more than two Lots will be sold to the same party and single Corner
Lots will 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 ol the 30 Days.
36 ELEGANT ELECTRIC CARS LEAVE GLADSTONE FOR OREGON CITY EVERY DAY, AND 23 CARS RON TO PORTLAND.
Fare to Oregon City is 2 Cents
TO ACTUAL RESIDENTS, AND
12i Cents to Portland.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO WALK UP THE BLUFF AT OREGON CITY FOR THE PRICE OF A FARE TO GLADSTONE.
Oregon Courier.
A.W. CHENEY, Prop-
CITY OFFICIAti PAPER
Entered In the Oregon City poitoffloe as aooond
clau matter.
SDB8CRIPTI0K BATES.
One year
Biz month!
Three months
2 0O
1 00
, 60
AfThe date opposite your addreu on the
paper denotes the time to which you nave paiu.
Correspondents wanted in all parts of the
oouutr; liberal Inducements; write ior parucu
lara.
OREGON CITY, SEPT. 21, 1894.
TBK FARMER'S SITUATION.
The managers ol great Industries
. which are carried on by machinery
team, electric and water power, can
ring a bell and cause every wheol to
stand still, and every muscle to go into
idleness, whenever the market proin
iaes to be gluted. Then their employos
hnma a burden unon the farmer ana
nthnr industrious citizens. But the
farmers of the country, says J. Sterling
Morton in the forum, with wheat at
about a half a dollar per bushel, looking
nut nnnn the abundant harvest of 1894
can ring no bell to stop growing crops,
nor bv nv nosaible means halt or shrink
ormal farm production. An overruling
Providence arranges the amount of food
for hl children eacli year. Other in
duatrlei roav form trusts, but Mr. Morton
believes that God In His wisdom has
nnwOmled forever the possibility of soil
tillers forming a trust, and thereby
limiting tlm bnnntios of the Creator.
The partners and the uncontrolluble
Dower aeeots of the farmers are sun
shine and rain, and, consequently, he
thinks, the output of the plows cannot
be limited.
The real eenuine farmer in the United
States, the man who is at home on his
own land, and is content to make for
himself and family a substantial and
wholesome living, and to properly edu
cate his children and conserve his landed
interests, with, perhaps, making an oc
casional addition of acres thereto, this
farmer is not complaining of his lot in
life. Census returns show that about
seventy per cent of all the farms in the
United States are unincumbered. Tiiere
are no mortgage or other liens upon
them. What other calling, what other
industry, what other investments for
making livelihood, and for producing
more capital, can make as good a show
ing as the farmers? The American
farmers are better off to-day than the
workers in any other vacation. In their
homes they illustrate the fact that,
while they bave been protectively uner
coaraged and uninspired by the law
making power to renewed effort, or
increased productions, except in tbe
case of the homestead law, they are
neyerthelesa better off than thoee citi
zens who bave depended for a livelihood
jpon employment in those industries
which are directly dependent opoo and
stimulated and sustained by legislation.
Or. Price' Cream Baking Powder
TBS BEET ROOT AT CIIIKO.
No other branch of agriculture has
proven as successful or as uniformly
profitable in the Chiuo valley, Cul.,as
the culture ol the beot root for the su
gar refinery. It boats oraiuos. The
profits of the beet farmers have caused
land to advance rapidly in the valloy.
At an average yield of from 15 to 17 tons
per acre, at a price nf 3 .50 per ton, the
income per acre runs from fuS to (0.
Cost of seed and raising has to come out
of this, amounting to about $18.75. It
may bo that the stoppage of tlm hu gar
bounty will reduce the price of beets at
Chlno 50 cents or (I per ton, but evon
then the dinner's profits will be largo.
Had the bounty been continued, the
national government, to be consistent ,
could not have refused to grunt the re
quest expressed in the platform of the
state republican convention of Califor
nia, that the government puy the freight
on the farmer's wheat shipped foreign.
The bounty system Is paternalism cur
ried to the exlremo of absurdity. Thore
are in the United States seven beet
sugar factories, but the one at Cliino is
of such magnitude Unit ono-tliird of the
entire beet sugar product of the coirtitry
last year was made at the factory. The
following details show how profitable
the year 181)3 has been to the beet sugar
farmer of the Chlno valloy :
Uustafson Ilros. have 20 acres for
which they paid 1175 per acre, and
every dollar of it has been paid out of
the product of their farm in three years.
The crop amounted to 430 tons, fur
which they received 11902. The total
expenses were fu4, which inoluiles
their own labor at $1.50 per day, leaving
a net profit of $1377.40, or an average
of $08.87 per acre.
E. M. Day planted 25'.,' acros, from
which he obtained 409 tons, the money
value cf which was $1400. Ilia two
young sons and himself did all the work ,
so that all he was obliged to pay out
was $73 for seed and uso of cultivator,
and $10 for other help. This loft him
clear $1285, or very near $"0 an acre.
K. It. Robertson obtained from 30
acres 508 tons of hoots. They brought
him $2280, an averago of $70.20 to the
acre. Deducting cost of raising, $10.75,
the net returns were $5!). 45 per acre.
His beets analyzed high in Biigar, and
gave him $4.50 per ton.
Geo. .C. Moore rented his land, 30
acres, from it lie ootaineii hd tons oi
beets, which at $4.25 per ton brought
him $3183.25. After deducting the
whole expense of crop, together with
his rent, he had a net profit left of
$1281.30, to which should be added his
own wages for the season's work, which
were included in the expenses. Here
was a net profit per acre of $35.59, after
pay ing rent and the whole expenses of
the crop.
Tn most corrupting influence in Or
egon politki is the Oregonian. It is
ready at all times to take any side of
any quer'ion if the pay is adequate. The
fact is that the great "moulder" of
public opinion in the stated Oregon
has no principles. How pernicious and
corrupting its influence it is not dillicult
to imagine. Until the Orrgonian has
been dethroned, the political blackleg
will "rule the roost" in the government
of the city of Portland and in the state
k-gmlatnre.
Tub two prosperous Russian Menno
nite colonies in Kansas demonstrate
what can be accomplished by means of
frugality and industry. While the
ordinary Kansas farmer struggles along,
dividing his time between running the
farm and running the country, and di
viding his cush between the tax
gatherer and the interest collector, the
Mennonito quietly pursues the even
tenor of his way. He plows to plant,
plants to grow a crop, and is seldom
disappointed, and when the crop is
hurvosted he pays his taxes with what
other farmers allow to go to waste. In
Newton to-duy over one half of the de
posits in the banks are owned by these
thrifty Mdtinoiiitcs. They owe no man
a dollar. It is part of their creed never
to buj anything for which they have
not the cush to pay. Merchants say
that the Muuiioiiite is their best cus
tomer. One element of their succesB
is their system of diversified farming.
When the chinch bug cuts the corn crop
short, they have a good crop of wheat.
If cholera kill some of their hogs, they
have a few sheep, a lot of fut steers,
and a good young horse to sell. They
make it a rule never to be forced to sell
to a poor market.
Tiik almost marvelous accumulation
of the country's wealth in little New
England Ib shown by its savings bank J
deposits. According to an ofhcial re
port, tho 135 savings banks in Massa
chusetts alouo have one million two
hundred and fourteen thousand four
hundred and ninety-three accounts, and
deposits to tho amount of three hundred
and ninety -nine millions nine hundred
and ninety-five thousand five hundred
and sixty-nine dollars and eighty one
cents. Now hnglaiui lias been the
workshop of the nation, and thither the
Bpaie earnings of all tho rest of the
country have gone to pny for manu
factured goods . Now that the neck o f
MvKinleyism has been broken we may
reasonably hope for a change.
So adroitly have the boodlers man
aged to swell the expenses of Portland's
city government that the deficit for the
fiscal year promises to be $100,000. The
Orrgonian and othor republican corrup-
tiouists arc responsible for this extra
vagance. Portland is one of the worst
governed cities in the country. Stead
asks in his book, If Christ Came to
Chicago?" Hut what would his recep-
tion be bj Joe Simon and his lackeys?
In the United States, government
ownership of railroads is only a ques
tion of time. Expedience is the best
teacher. In 24 countries over 70,000
miles of railroad are successfully oper
ated by their respective governments.
This change will wonderfully cheapen
rates and would, perhaps, forever make
an end to strikes of railroad hands and
certainly to rebates to favored shippers.
Tn km is the oil of itladnesa upon the
troubled waters of New York republi
canism, ami for them me members or
the Empire State U. O. T. are felici
tating themselves that the years of the
lean kind are over and the hard times
are to be no more. The Hon. Levi P.
Morton has consented to b a candid tte
for the governorship, and I-evi has a
barrel."
Tub investigation authorized by Con
gress regarding the effects of machinery
on labor and the cost of production is
one which should prove of great value.
There are many branches of this indus
try ,and few of them have ever been ays
tematinally dealt with by either official
or private investigators. The fact that
machinery hns enormously increased the
product per c apita and the sum of ben
efits to be distributed among the entire
community is the leading proposition,
and it will be easily proved by existing
statistics as well as by the inquiries re.
gnrding Bpecial industries which Colonel
Wright will set on foot. He proposes
also to deal with the sj"uI aspjet of th e
question and the change in the condition
of the laborer, both as to the advantages
he derives from the increased product
of machinery and the disadvantages he
may suffer in certain cases by the great
er concentration of industry and the de
struction of porsonal independince and
individual initative. The effect of the
introduction of new machinery in throw
ing people out of work will also bs con
sidered, and an attempt made to esti
mate the losses which have resulted .
The use of machinery in transportation,
both on land and water, will be an inv
portunt branch of the investigation , and
in itself will show how enormously lab
or is economized and production Increas
ed by the use of the locomotive and the
triple-expansion engine.
AcrouniNO to a Chicago paper, whole'
sale merchants and jobbing houses re
port an extraordinary demand from
country buyers for all lines of general
merchandise, and many predict the
largest volume of trade of any season
during the past five years. Country
merchants from the more Western
states report much ol the crop news
from those sections is exaggerated, and
that, except in the extreme western
portions of Kansas and Nebraska, farm
era will be in pretty good condition
Farmers during the pant 15 months have
not been liberal buyers, hence, they
must now go to their merchants to stock
up for the winter and next season.
Eastern collections are reported good,
all of which goes to show that the busi
ness of the country is getting upon a
good foundation again.
Tiiksr labor people are getting en
tirely too exquisilive and impertinent.
They know too much. They read too
much. They think too much. They
no longer accept with dog likegratitude
whatever the lordly barons are pleased
to spare them out of their protection
made profits. The pottery magnate ol
New Jersey told their employos the
other day that, much to their regret,
they would be compelled to reduce
wages under the new tariff. S,m:e im
pudent potter, whose memory had not
been curtailed with his wage, inquired
why a reduction was now necessary,
when there had been no increase under
the McKinley bill. The conference
adjourned sine die.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World'! Fair Highest Award.
Ripans Tabules cure biliuusnukt.
loans Tabules assist digestion.
Kipans Tabules cure liver troubles).
Kipani Tabules cure bad breath.
Kipanx JTabule : be.t liver tonic.
Mayor Straight, of Oregon City, Says:
"GLADSTONE can't be beat for a suburb residence location. I consider Gladstone property a good investment. The location
is extremely healthy and easy of access."
Rev. Gilman Parker, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oregon City, Says:
''After 18 months' residence in GLADSTONE I am thoroughly convinced of its desirableness as a place for a home. Its many
points of excellence make it highly preferable to any place between Oregon City and Portland. It has natural fitness, with its contour of
hills; its magnificent park; its crystal river; its healthfulness; its good water and fresh air; its freedom from city noise; its electric 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 with 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 are coming; Real Estate is therefor better
than the Bank of England Notes or Government Bonds.
I MAKE 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 OF LOTS,
IF PURCHASED FROM ABROAD, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
IN THE MEANTIME CALL IN THE OFFICE AND EXAMINE THE BIG MAP AND SATISFY VOURSELF OF THE
GOOD FAITH OF THE PROPOSITION
H. E. CROSS, Sole Agent
Co.vey has succeeded in turning the
folly of multitudes to his pecuniary
profit. The people who spend money
to hear him lecture are a different class
of fools from those who followed him to
Washington, hut fools none the les".
But Coxey is no fool.. It takes quite a
smart man to bamboozle the public cut
of $100 a night. Welcome.
A most important feature of the new
tariff is the privilege to manufacture
goods in bonded warehouses for expert,
free of duty. This, with proper enter
prise, could be rendered of great value
to Oregon City, as iteslublishes absolute
free trade for any manufacturer who
cares to take advantage of it.
While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L.
Kahlor, a prominent shoe merchant of
Des Aloines, Iowa, had quite a serious
time of it. He took such a severe cold
that he could hardly talk or nnviuate,
but the prompt use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cured him of his cold so
quickly that others at the hotel who had
bad colds followed his example and
half a dozen persons ordered it from the
nearest drugstore. Ihey were proluse
in the their tanks to Mr. Kuhler for
telling them how to cure a bad cold so
3uickly. For sale by G. A. Harding,
ruggiRt.
FOR SALlT
Eighty acres of fine farm land, mostly
bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas
county, two miles from .Meadow Brook
postollice. Three acres cleared, 12 acreB
slushed ; good house 20x30. Price $800,
of which $500 must be paid down, bal
ance two years' time. For further par
ticulars call at Conn Eli cilice or address
me at Vancouver, Wash.
Mas. Anna Taylor.
0. R. & N. CO.
E. JlcNElL, Receiver.
TO TIIK
EAST
UIVK8 THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
BOUT IE S
VIA
VIA
SPOKANE
DENVER
OMAHA
MINNEAPOLIS
ANt
AM)
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO AH.
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
FOR.
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details cull on or aiMresg
W. II. IirRLBl RT,
(ien'l P. Aiient,
PoRTi.sxn, 0
ilriuwl!. loi'lt.
ji: tout i.D it mil usimj. iii p.uin wraojwr. Audrous
For aula liiOrcguu City, Jre.,by
SUMMONS.
IN Till! CIIlCt'IT COURT FOR THE Sl'ATK OK
Orison, (or the County of Cliickaiiimt.
The Trutein of H-it tint College at )
.McUlllliville, I'luhlllir,
vs. J
licorgo L. Karlur am! Florida F. I
A. Kayler, K'fcndaiits. )
To (ii'orpe L. Knyler and Florida F. A. Kayler,
nim fiicn 111 you, iit'ii'iiuum:
in me name nf the muto of Oregon, voti are
hen1 by ri'iiirtMl to niptHr ann. answer the com
liliihtt llteil aiminst you in the above entitled
action within Um U:iys from tnedute of the fer-
viru 01 mis miminmi8 upon you, U nerved within
of MiIh state, then within twenty days from the
mis con my: or u servei; wunin kiiv ouiercouoi
ddte of tne service of tnU summons unon von
and If you fail so to answer, for want thereof, (he
pltilnlilV will apoly to the court for the relief de
manded in the complaint herein, asking for ihe
foreclosure ol a certain morteaize fur iHKM). nnd
InliTcM since March ;id, at the rate of 10 per
ceui. per mmum, ami ior a personal juuxement
against defendants for any deficiency remaining
after applying the proceeds of the sale of tlie
mortgaged land to the tmid debt, attorneys' fees
ana costs.
This summons Is Duhllslicd bv order of Hon.
H. Hurley, Judge of the clicuit court of the ft He
of Oregon lor .Multnomah county, made and
naion the lHtn day or wepttMiiuer,
C. I), -ft V. C. LATOUKETTE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
SUMMONS.
IS THE CllM'CIT COTJKT FOR THE STATE OF
Oregon, lor (Iip County of ( luckamus.
Emanui'l (irorgo Collins, Plaintiff,
vs.
Sidney Clack and Sarah Clack, Defendant.'
To Sidney ClncU and Sarali Clack, said defen
dants: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby reuulred to appear and anxwer tlie com
plaint Hied agaiiixt you In the abovo entitled
action within len days from the date of the ser
of lliit summons upon you, If served within this
county: or if served within any oilier county of
thit state, then within twenty days from the dat
of the jervice of this summons upon you; and If
you fall so to answer, for want thereof, the plaiu
I nr will dpplytothe court for tlie reliefdemanded
iu the complaint, to-wit: The foreclosure of a cer.
tain mortgage and a personal judgment against
Sidney Clack, defendant, for any deficiency re
maining unpaid on Ihe debt secured by the
mortgage alter applying the proceeds of sale of
properly mortgaged.
Tills summons is published by order of Hon.
11. Hurley, Judge of the circuit court of the slate
of Oregon for Multnomah countv, made and
dated Ihe IKili dav of September. WH.
I'.'D. & D. C. I.ATOl KETTl!, I
Attorneys for 1'UintlfT.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CI RCl'IT COURT FOR THE STATE OF
Oregon, for the County of ClHcLama.
Calvin Harrintrtnn and Susan Har
rington, i'lminirK
v.
Sarah Ma run ret Miller, Jack son Mc
Ainan, Catherine Holan and the
h tir it of J. it. MrAinan, deceased,
jUefeudants.
To Jackson McAnian. Catherine Rolan and the
heim of J. S. MrAinan, deceased, defendants:
In the name of the s'ate uf Oregon, yon are
hereby required to appear and answer the eoin
tilslnt filed against yon in the above entitled
suit within ten days from the date of the ser
vice of this summons upon von, if served within
thin county: or if nerve, within any other connty
of this !ute, then within twenty days fmm the
date of the service of this summons upon vou,
and if by publicution, then by Ihe first day ol the
next term of said euurt. lo-wit: November 6th,
K'U, and if yi.u fail so tn appear and answer, the
plaintiff will anply to the court for the relief de
m mi led in the jmi l complaint.
Hi ix ummnns if published by order, of Hon.
B. Hurley, judge of the circuit court of the state
of oreicon for Multnomah county, made and
dalM tne luh day of September, W'l.
I , IK V. K . 1.A IUI nr. I I E,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
PTCLIC SALE OF I'XCLAIMED
PROPERTY.
NOTICE I BKBKRY GIVE! THAT I HAVE
in bit possi-ssinn a certain three-sprins: nne
horse express wsffon, numbered 6V unclaimed
pmpertr. belonging tn an owner noknown. and
the same will, on the Sth day of Septemlier.
Ism. be sold at ths ( .n rikb office. Orexon ( ily.
to satisfy mi rlaim of lalior. strafe and adver
tising thereon, namely. Sin. I. LrSt AHIEl".
tlrcirou t'lly, September 7. lM.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
N1TICE IS HrRFBT (IIVEX THAT I SHALL
apply to the city rouncil nf iretf,.ii Cit. Ore
gon. f.r a saloon li'-ense to continue my saloon
hvated In Oregon t'lty. said li en In dale from
"rto'-er Mh. l4. John cobkky.
MANHOOD RESTORED! SSSfS
giiuiunu-t.il to cure u. I nervous diseascs.sucu an Weak Memory, Lusso 'lu' -Power,
Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, NlKhtly Ksilslons, i'j, h-:
liess.alldralnsundlossnf powerln Generative Organs or cither sexc: mi
Iijt overexertion, you thfal errors, excessive uso of tobacco, onluin v; i-'la'.
ulunts, which h'ail to Infirmity. Consumption or Insanity. Can h. c.i.in' '.ii
ve. porKi't. perDox.v ior ny wan pretmin. William.) or.!. ffu
Hive n written irtiarnntee So euro or refund the motiev. tfn.l l,r lII
tHkn no other. Wrlto forfrep Me.n.iil Hook .... t
IV CUVC jo., MusouloTouiDle.t i.,..u
CUAIiMAN 4 CO., UruinclsU.
NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN THE COI'NTY COURT OF THE STATE OF
Oregon for the OoilliU of Clackamas. In Ihn
mutter of Ihe estate of Isaac Clowser, deceased: !
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, ad.
tnlnistralor o! the (Stale of Isaac Clowser, de-1
ceased, has tiled his final account as such ud-'
minlstrntnr In the county court of said county ;
and stale, anil that Mondav, the 1st day of Octo
ber, Ikih, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said d'nv. at said !
county court in the courthouse at Oregon City,
Oregon, has been fixed and appointed ly said
court for Ihe hearing of objections tn ald final
account, if any there be, aud for final dis
charge of JOHN CUnVSKK,
Administrator of Said Estate.
To CONSUMPTIVES
Tne iiiulersinncd ha vine been restored tn
health by simple menus, after Rulteriug for i
sever ni yearn wun a severe iuur aiieciion, ana
that dread disease Coi.suiniitloii, in anxtoun to
make known to his fellow sufferers the mem if
of cure. To thore who desire it, he will cheer
fully send (free of chance a copy of the prescrip
tion UHd, which they will And a sure cure for
Coiiftuiiiptton, AHtlimu. Catarrh, Bronchi
tin and all throat and lung Maladies. He
hopes hi I sufferers will try his remedy, as it is
invaluable. Those desiriny the prescription,
which will cost them nothing, and may prove a
b)esing, will please addresa,
NOTICE FCR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT OKRliON CITY, OUKOOV,
HeptemlterS, Notice is hereby given that
me louowinif iimnm seiner nas men notice or
his Intention tomnke Anal nroof fn suuDOit nf his
claim, ana uiai sam prom win ne maae niore
lU'Kuter and Receiver U. 8. Land Office at Oregurj
City. Oregon, on November , 1WM, viz:
H. F. 7!fi, for the E. H KK. U Sec, !, T. 1 8., R. 3
E. He names the followintr witnesses to nrove
his continuous residence unon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Nil K. IMlimiuist, Carl A.
J'a mouist. John Falmhlad. Fredt'rlk Llnd. all of
(ireshtim. Or. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
SUMMONS.
N THE CIRCUIT COVRT OF THE STATE OF
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
Cora Hulet, Plaintiff,
vs.
George Hulet, Defendant.)
To George Hulet, the abne named defendant:
In the name ot tne state of Oregon, you aie
hereby reuulred to an near and answer the com.
plaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit
by the first dav of the next term of said court, to
wit: November Stn, lwn, and If yon fail so to
answer, ior want nereot, tne plaintiff will apply
to the court for a decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between yon and said
plaintiff, for custody of the younger child, name
ty, Leon Arthur, ana such otner and further re
lief as to eiiuily may pertain.
Published Dursuant to an order of the Hon H
Hurley, judge of the circuit court of the state of
wregon ior Muunoman county, made and dated
tteptt inber lstli, ls.4.
SWOI'K BROS.
Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
Oregon Pacific Railroad Companv
HAS. CLARK, Receiver.
Connecting with gtr. "nOUEB" btwrn Taonina
and San Francisco.
Steamer leases San Francisco February 20th, Marcl
ltd, l.'th, CJand 31st.
Steamer leaves Ts.jnina February rth, March Tib.
17th and ZTth.
Right referred to change sailing dates wlthovi
notice.
For freight and passenger rales applj In any Agent
( HAS. J. HENDRTS, l)S A CO.,
Xoe. 2 to Market Street,
BaarraacMo, Vml
IHA.. ( LARK, teeeiver,
Cerrallis, Oregon.
Job Printing at tbe
Courier Office.
V CcAVEATo. I KAUt MARKs f
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CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT f ror a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, writs to
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experience In the patent business. Commanioa
tlons strictly oonfldentlal. A Haadbsmk ot In
formation oonoernlng Fateala and how to ob
tain them sent free. Also a catatonia: of neehan
leal and solentilto books sent free.
Patents taken through Mmm ft Co. noMt
special notice in the Mclentiao American, and
thus are brought widely heron the publlowtth.
put cost to tbe Inventor. This splendid papsc
Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has bvlartbt
laiyost circulation of any scientific work In tha
o'd;J ayear. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, tf.60 a year, glnilt
copies, 2,? cents. Bvery number contains bun.
tlful plates. In colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tha
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO, Naw Yohk, 361 BboIuwat.
Your Stomach
DistressesYou
after eating a hearty meal, and th
result ia a chronlo case ot Indige.
tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack.
RIPANSABULCfl
RamacJ, fiVer and' BweliVparifr
the 11 ood. aud are a PosltUs Car for
Con.iipalf.n. sick Headack, Bll.
louanesa. anif all nth. iHuu
iron a uisoraerea condition of the Uvsr and
Stomach. Thejr act fentljr jr.t prompt! j.aad
perfect ijt nstlon follows thalr use.
Klnans Tabules take the place of an Kafir
Medicine Cheat, and should be kept Cos
Sold t irMovi! or ssnf sy
friet, TvxDoUan.
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
1 laraa St., Haw rrk.
HAIR DEATH
fnslnntlj remove and forever Attlrovt objee
Umuible hair, Khelher upon the hand, face,
anas or neck, without ditcoloration or injury
to the most delicate tkin. It was for Bftw
yeara the secret furmnl nt s...m.
i .Y'l","?' ok"nlcdged by physicians as
ti the highest authority and the most eminent
11 ,dermloln8l8t and hair specialist that erer
in,, uunng nis private practice of a life
time anions the nnhilltv mnA .rl.tA....n A
Europe he prescribed this recipe, Pifee,
, II by mail, securely naeked nimeui..
, dencr confttential. Bole Agents for America.
I Address
Thi Skookum Root Ha(r Grower Co.,
Irjept. B, 47 South Fifth Avenue, N.w York.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
EUGENE.
Xext Session begins the 17th of Ser
tember, 1894.
Tuition, free. Board, f 2 .50 a week.
Five Courses: Classical. Scientific,
Literary, English and Business.
DORMITORY.
The Boarding Hall for young ladies
and the Boarding Hall for young gentle
men will be under the personal super
vision of Mrs. Monra, a lady of
refinement and large experience. For
catalogues, address J J . Walton,
Secy. Regents.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
VOTIPE IS HEREBY GIVE THAT I O W
' cHurgia, have been duly appointed by' the
Hoa. ( ounty Court of ClackimVVT,;. V-
eruii.rotho will of the late Jacob Rnos dr.
cead. and that all claims agalust said Tesuta
must be presented duly rerihed, to me within
fi? a-nths. f rnrs tt d. of the poblieatlon of
this notice, at th. law office ol c. DsDc
Laionretie in Oregon fltr. o. W. STIROIS