Oregon Courier.
A. W. CHENEY.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPB3B.
Intered In the Orcyoa City poitoDlce ai tocond
clui matter.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
On yew
BIX month!
Three monlbi
12 oo
1 00
80
fBT-Thedateoppotlte your addreii on the
paper dtnotet the time to which yon hurt paid,
Correipondenti wanhd in all parti of the
eoanty; liberal InducemenUj write for particu
late. OREGON CITY, NOV. 30, 1894.
TUK NEW LOAN.
The necessity of new losn, If it
really exists, if to be regretted. Tbis
necessity is supposed to grow out of the
deficiency of rerenue as compared with
expenditures and the need of maintain,
ing the cold reserve.
Bo far as the deficiencies in the rev
enue are concerned, these are expected
to be temporary. There is no serious
doubt that the new bill will yield
abundant revenue as soon as It gets
ll 1nn operation. Its eucci was
lanrely discounted before it became
law. The depression of business also
hu reduced importations, and a cbange
in this respect Is anticipated before
long.
It is worthy of note that the deficiency
tha last month or two is
due as much to Increases of expendi
tures as to reduction of receipts.
When comparisons of receipts are made
with last year, It is at once objected
that 1893 was a year of panic, and that
nmlnta were below the normal . But an
panic does not keep down expenditures
which are provided for by appropriations
made long In advance. In beptember,
1893, the expenditures of the govern
ment amounted to $25,478,010.17; in
September, 1894, they were 130,323,
018.61 . In the same month of this year
the revenue fell off less than two
millions as compared with last year.
Whatever may have been the reason
for this Increase of expenditure, it is
not due to any cause operating during
the whole calendar J ear, for the ex.
pendltures from January 1 to September
30, 1893, were fifteen million dollars
greater than in the corresponding period
of 1894.
The maintenance of the gold reserve
Is no doubt necessary to the mainten
ance of confidence in the currency; but
what is more necessary is the adoption
of a currency that will not have to be
maintained by periodical issues of
bonds. The currency question Is of the
greatest importance and no little diffi
culty, not to be settled in an essay; but
it requires no exceptional Insight to
perceive that the present condition is
Intolerable and that it can not be per
manent. Let us look for a moment at
our stock of currency as it was on
October 1, 1894, according to the latest
treasury report that has come to hand.
It is as follows:
Gold coin $579,728,587
Standard silver dollars 421.170.408
Budsldiary silver 78,054.481
. Gold certificates 04,845,099
Silver certificates 339,070,604
Treasury notes, act of 1890.. 151,009,207
United States notes (green
backs). 340.081,016
Currency certificates 56,305,000
National bank notes 207,564,458
Total..... 12,242,041,420
This is our stock of money . The part
of it in actual circulation varies from
time to time, On October 1, $1,655,-
038,062 were in circulation, and the re
mainder in the treasury. The circula
tion per capita was $25.29 on an esti
mated population pf 68,764,000. Besides
the gold and silver coin above named,
there was in the territory about f 170,
000,000 worth of gold and silver in bars.
"Whom the Lord loveth he chas
tlseth," said Holy Writ, and "Pride
goeth before the fall." The defeat that
has befallen the democrats because tens
of thousands of them stayed at home on
the day of election, will purify their
party and put them in fighting trim for
the great presidential conflict of 1896.
The republicans will commit a wicked
blunder like the McKinley bill or the
rilling of the treasury by the Harrison
regime which is just like them and
be whipped, horse, foot and dragoons.
Governor Fennoyer, speaking to an
Associated Press reporter concerning
the Toklo dispatch of last Wednesday
boastingly said : "I see that the Japan'
ese government has followed my ex
ample in reminding President Cleveland
to attend to bis own business. For the
sake of the country, the president
really ought not to have allowed him
self to be snubbed the second time
It is too bad that Fennoyer cannot stay
in office and continne to set examples
for governments to follow.
Owing to an ordinance recently passed
by the Portland city council, the East
Side Railway Company are proh ibited
from taking freight or packages to Ore'
gon City. We are at loss to see bow
the public can be benefited by such a
law. It will prevent the people of Ore
gon City from sending to Portland mer
chants for small orders. Perhaps the
city fathers have hit on an unexpected
device to meet "that deficiency. "Sun.
Bo ati no is lively on the Willamette
this season. It will be lively all the
time if the government would give the
river proper attention. It is a iitnenta
ble fact that, although this was the first
Improvement in Oregon for which con
gress made an appropriation, the river
is in worse condition to-day than it was
forty years ago Statesman.
Thi era of McKinley ism is past.
Even Senator John Sberman admitted
in a speech at Columbus, O., that the
tariff would not again be raised. Demo
cratic tariff reform bas therefore come
to stay, hence the people will express
their appreciation of It at the polls.
Tui circulation of tbe daily Sun In
Portland now exceeds that of the Ore
fonian, and Brother Scott Is afraid he
will poll np at the poorhoase.
On Monday, Nov. 2tith. the new 150,
000,000 bond issue was awarded to a
ayedicats of bankers on their bid of
177.077 for all or none.
Cassiks M. Clay, 85 years old, bas
Just married a 15-year old girl. I
Dr.
THE MYSTERIOUS SEAL.
The seal Is one of the mysterios of the
sea, At a certain season of the year lie
disappears suddenly from his haunts in
the North Pacifio ocean, to roappear in
January far to the south in schools ex
tending as far as the eye can see over
the undulating sea. Whence these
millions of fur seals came or whlttior
they went a few months previously is
what puzzles the United States fish
commissioner. Soals have been caught
in the Atlantic when they wore absent
from the Pacific, different in this par
ticular that they are "hair" not "fur"
seals. Whether those wore essontially
the same seals, excepting that they were
dressed in their fall coat of hair, is an
open question. If they were, how did
they make the trip from ocean to ocean? j
Any way, the great herds of seals which
bob up in the South Pacific In midwinter
have allayed the apprehension that the
animal was being exterminated. A year
or two ago, it was believed that the seal
migrated southwardly, but this belief
has been found to he erroneous. The
close season for the catching of tiie seal
should commence instead of May 1st,
April 1st or sooner, as, for Instance, the
Indian hunters of the Neali bay rotwr
vation kill In the fore part of the sum
mer many seals heavy with young, it
being one of the curious domestic freaks
of the animal that the herds at that
time cunsist mainly of females, as if the
bucks were too indolent to leave the
Arctic islands where the seals do their
courting.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Rev. Mr. Mathews, of the Primitive
Baptist denomination, preached at the
house of Morris Reilly on Monday eve
ning. He is an old gentleman of the
band of pioneer shepherds of the flock
of Christ, who go about calling sinners
to repentance for the love of the work
lie lives on a farm In Polk county,
on which he has grubbed many a stump,
and dispenses the Gospel, like the
apostles of old, for no earthly reward,
"without money and without price.
tseemingiy, lie can quote, at will, any
verse of the Bible. After the service, by
request of Private William Kidgoy, the
articles of faith and rules of conduct of
the Salvation Army were read to the
congregation by Mr. Mathews.
air. ana Airs. Lee of Highland vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. Reilly on Tuesday.
The suit between Mr. Partlow and the
Howland Brothers in regard to the
division lines between their respective
lands has brought into prominence the
fact that there is a small wedxe
shaped tract between liiehvo donation
claims, as oii'mii'v l.i : out. that no
body owns. Even L' ne'e Sn m will not
have It because it it too miihII lo bolder
his head about. At it l es in a canyon
it illicit IVm a good duck i a null for a
Chinaman.
CIRCUIT COURT.
State va II E Cross: dismissed.
State ys W W McUuire at al; dis
missed .
M Pratt adm vs Doliah Sargent; with-
drawn.
W H Rees vs J II Teasdule; dii
missed.
E Collins vs Sidney Clack et al ; dis
missed. Wm Farllow vs Alfred T Ilowland et
al; defendant's demurrer ovenuled.
Wadham & Co vs H A Vorpahl: ver
dict set asiae ana new trial granted.
State vs J 8 Bruce: not euiltv.
Stale vs O Shaffer ; euiltv as chareod.
Anna K Davis vs Thos T Davis ;divorce.
iK.rocke vs Ann aicuratli ; dismissed.
Hannah Bufllngton vs C N Wait et
al: defendant's demurrer overruled.
employ nruse in ueiault.
W II Fitspatrick vs Clackamas Co et
al : defendant demurrer sustained.
MP Bradley vs Clackamas Co; trial
set for January 12th.
M P Bradley adm vs do; trial January
12th.
State vs Wm Wallnns; triul January
8th, release on (50 bond.
State vs Wm Bluhm, fe lled by mi r
age.
State vs C II Shaffer; indicted for
forgerv and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary.
State vs Jos Peoples; Indicted for
assault with dangerous weapon and
fined $50 or 25 days in jail.
State vs Wade II Spencor; indicted for
larcency by bailee of $10 and sentenced
to one year iu the pen .
Geo Smith vs D B Rees & Co; new
undertaking.
Theresa Kramer vs L M Frennett et
al ; plaintiff motion sustained .
Court allowed the following bills:
W N Barrett, diet atty $342 50
C E Runyan, reporter 140 00
T W Fonts, bailiff 78 00
Thos M Miller, bailiff 78 00
Max Schulpius. " 42 00
The circuit court ndionrnod at 4
o'ciock many, alter a ltsiiayss session,
in wliicn tiino 01 cases of law and equity
ami 14 criminal cases were disposed 01.
The Companion's Calendar.
The Youth' Companion has just pub
lislied a calendar for ius which is a
work of art indeed, three works of art
in one. Scenes typical of three seasons
of tho lyear, Winter, Summer, Autumn,
are shown. The first picture represents
a mother and boii pausing in thoir walk
iu a snowy field, across which a rabbit
is running, much to the museiiient of
the boy.
The artist In the summer scene has
pictured three children rowing down a
winding river; and were it not for the
apples which fill the pan in her arms,
one would scarcely imagine that the
graceful alrl in the third picture was
typical ol autumn. Around the pictures
are grouped the monthly calendars, tied
together by ribbons.
This attractive calendar and a full
prospectus for 1805 will be sent free
upon application, to any one consider
ing a subscription to Tin Companion.
From no other paper can so much enter
tainment and instruction be obtained
for so little money ($1.75 a year). If
you subscribe now you will receive the
paper nntil January 1, 1S05, ami for a
full year from that dale, including the
Thanksgiving. Christmas and New
Year's double number. Address :
Tin Yoitii's Uompa.xi w, Bjston, M iss.
A Bargain.
100 acres of land in this county, town
ship 4 south, range 4 east, within 1'4'
miles of store, postoffice and school
house; county road to the land; six
acres in cultivation. I wi.l sell the
above described land for $000, $100 cash
and the remainder in stock of any kind,
or on sa long time as mar be agreed
opon. This place is 5U miles from
Springwater and 21 miles from
Oregon '
City. Inquire at this ollice.
Price's Cream Baking- Powder
Went a Fair HlgHeM Made! 4 MpfeM.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
For staple and fancy grocoiles go to
the Star Grocery.
FREE I Samples of 25o green tea
Compare with teas sold at '40 and
50 cents elsewhore. Cabot W, 17 yards
1 ; Vaseline 5c, at Bud Front Stores,
County and city warrants wanted by
the Commercial bank.
Now Is tlio time to paint your houses,
roofa, barns and fences, and for the
next 30 days wo will give a cash ilia
count of 2 per cent, on paint bills.
Channan & Co., City Irug Store.
Btirdman's Soothing Powders claim
to be preventative as well ss curative.
The claim has been recognized for over
fifty years.
Mortgage loans on improved farms at
a low rate of interest. .Security must be
gilt-edged. Apply to C. O. T. Williams,
Oregon City, Ore.
For choice hay and feed go to the
Star Grocery.
Uiie Pure Prepared Paint. Chnrmun
& Co., Druggist, agents. Pumple card
free.
Cordwood sluuipage for sale, or to
be cut on shares. Apply at Commit
office.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at
G. A. Harding's ilrug store.
L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising
Agent 21 Merchants' Exchange, Kan
Francisco is our authorized agent. This
paper is kept on 11 lu in his office.
Received at Charmnn A Sou's a large
invoice of wall paper, latest and nret
tiest designs.
Drs. Ilickey & Ilickev, dentists, are at
the Klectrtc Hotel in this city on Friday
and Saturday. Portland office, Rooms
117-118, Dekuin Ulrig., 3d and Washing
on streets.
8H1NAL TKIL'MI'IIS WON.
Ily Dr. Prlee'a Cream II . king I'uwilrr
Two signal triumps have been achiev
ed by Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.
First It received Highest Award and
Diploma at the World's Columbian Ex
position of 1893. Next it secured High
est Award and Gold Medal at the Call
fornia Midwinter fair of 1804. At both
fairs it surpassed all competitors In
every respect. The award, in each
instance, was for strongest leavening
power, peifect purity and goneral excel
lence. It was sustained bv the unani
mous vote of Hi" judges.
The victory at Chicago establishes the
supremacy of Dr. Price's as "The Fori
most Baking Powder in the World."
The triumph at San Francisco confirms
and emphasizes it.
FREE.
The Northwest Pacific Farmer, pub
lislied at Portland, Oregon, now in its
twenty-first year, is the best uud In fact
tbe only true weekly agricultural paper
published In the .Northwest. It le
edited by Frank Lee, the erangei editor,
assisted by scores of correspondents,
and contains from 10 to 32 pages weekly,
of agricultural, horticultural, stock
poultry, Western market reports
children's, household, and other items
of intereet that no one who has any
interest in the farm or the Northwest
can afford to be without. At $1 cash in
advance per year for this large weekly
makes It the best and cheapest paper
in the United States. To all new sub
scribers who will pay one years' sub
scription to the Courier in advance, and
all old subscribers who will pay their
back subscriptions and one years' sub
scription In advance to the Courier will
receive this great Northwest journal
free for one voar.
O. R. A N. Co. Travelers must not
foruot that the O. R. AN. line
thoroughly repaired and all trains are
runnliiL' without transfer or delay
Through service to Omaha, Kansas
City, St. Louis and Chicairo; Pullman
sleepers, free reclining chair cars, up-
bolstered touriat sleepers and modern
day coaches. Call on O. R. & N. agent
before purchasiiiK tickets, or address
W. IIJ lluiuiiuiiT, Ooneral Passenger
agent, rortlanu, ur.
Almost a New York Daily.
That democratic wonder, The New
York Weekly World, has just changed
its weekly into a twice-a-week paper
and you can now get the two papers a
week for the same old price $1.00 a
year. Hunk of it! I he news from
New York right at your door fresh every
three days 104 papers a year. We
have made arrangements by which we
can furnish the Common and the twice
a-woek New York World for (2.35 a
year to catdi in advance subscribers
Here is the opportunity to got your own
local paper and The New York World
twice every week at extraordinary low
rates.
Francis Houghran.
A liiikiial iikwaui) will be paid for
the address of Francis Houghran, aged
24, black hair, tall and slim, a clerk
who left New York in 1889 for this lo'
cality to benefit his health. He bas
recently inherited an estate and his
presence in Washington, i. v., or a
power of an attorney, is necessary for
settlement. Address this oflice for pur
ticulars.
Cheerful Winter Evenings.
Nothing brings so much joy and com
fort to the fireside as a genial viailor
one that entertains and instructs every
member of the family. The hitch string
is always out for the Prairie Farmer,
for it always brings a weekly budget
It is brighter than ever, with a host of
new writers, this year. The Thanks
giving and Christmas nuinhers will be
worth more than a year's aubacription.
$1 gels 52 visits This Pkairir Fakmkr,
Chicago.
FOR SALE.
Eichty acres of fine farm land, inostlv
bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas
count v, two miles from Meadow Brook
poHtotlice. Three acres cleared, 12 acres
slashed ; good house 20x.'!0. Price $S00,
of which MM) must be paid down, bal
ance two years' time. For further par
ticulars call at Coi RiEK ollice or address
me at ancouver. Wash.
Mk. Anna Taylor.
The administrator of a deceased home
steader has no authority under the law
to submit final proof for the benefit of
the devisees. In the event of the home
steader's death, final proof may be sub
mitted by any one of the devisee.
and if such proof is found satisfacti ry,
the certificate should issne in the name
of the devisees of the said homesteader
generally Asst. Sec'y. Sims.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
The Toledo Weekly.Blade.
Of the now nosrly 20,000 reguh r
piiuilcatinns in the United mates, tlieie
are nut (wo or threo weekly newspapers
published for general circulation in
every state and territory, and of these
the Toledo Weekly Blade is the best and
most popular of them all. It is the
olilott, best known, and has the largest
circulation. For more than twenty-live
year it has been a regular visitor to
every portion of the Union, and It is
well known at every one of the UO.OtM)
odd postotflces of the country, It
made especially for family reading. It
gives the entire news of the world each
week, in such condensed form as will
save reading scores of psges of dully
papers to get less uiiorirmllun. ju
publican in politics, temperance in prin
ciple, always on the side of justice and
right, it is just the paper for the rising
generation, and a great educator for the
wholo family, burial stories, wit and
humor, short stories, household depart
ment, question bureau, farm depart
ment, camp lire, Sunday school and
young folks are a few of the many other
prominent features or this great paper.
A specimen copy will be mailed free to
any address ou application, and the pub
lishers invite any person to send in a
long list of addresses to whom they will
mail sample copies. They would bo
2lad to mail a couple of hundred speci
mens to readers of this county. The
Weekly Ulaue is a very I a rue paper, and
the price Is only $1 a year.
Address : Til K 11 LA UK, Toi.koo, O.
An opportunity. To make room for
shoes now being made for us we will
close out our $1.25 ladies' grain button
shoes at 89c. School shoes, according
to size, 75c, 8oc and $1. The Red Front
Stores.
Notice" ' 1
Notice is hereby given that I have
sold my good will and Interest l the
livery and feed business to Fred Wil
Hams and Wm. Kidd. I shall continue
the truck business as heretofore.
IIksrv Cookk.
LOST, STRAVED OR STOLEN.
A small bay mare, about 10 years old,
branded SD on the hip, weight about
800 pounds, white strip in face, nose
partly Roman, mine and tail rather
long and dark colored, iiind leg white
nearly to the hock. Anyone giving
information as to her whereabouts, or
returning her to M. W. Randall, will
be suitably rewarded.
The Value of Frieud, '
Coiin'fxia, La. For over sii years I
was greatly troubled with constipation
and biliousness and was often unable to
work. At the suggestion of a friend I
tried Simmons Liver Regulator and am
now free of these troubles. Harris' n
Tarloton. Your druggist sells it in
powder or liquid. The powder to be
taken dry or made Into a tea. I
Courier Clubbing Rates.
cairn nr combined
both. raics.
Tolodo Weekly Made - S3 00 12 SO
N .W. I'aclllc Farmer 3 00 2 00
N. Y. World, loml-weckly 3 00 35
" " almanac 2 23 2 00
Illustrated Home Uuest and
20 novelettes 2 60 200
American Farm News 2 60 200
Womankind 2 W 2 00
Farm News, Womankind and
While Itlbbon Cook Book 4 00 2 25
I'ralrlo Farmer SOU 2 25
Pcmorest'i Magazine 4 00 8 24
Courier-Journal 8 00 2 60
For Sale or Trade.
A first-class lot In Pierre, South Da
kota, two blocks from University and
but a short distance from business part
ot the city, lor sale at one-fourth actual
cost or will trade for or towards an Ore
gon City Int. Inquire at Courier
oflice.
Forgot the name. A Portlander step
ped Into an Oregon City store and
bought a paper of pins for a penny. He
also got a card of hooks and eyes and a
paper of needles at the same price.
lie forgot the name but remembered
that It was a very busy place and
painted red.
Corn For Hens In Bummer.
Corn will moko tho hens lay in win
ter, bnt is detrimental to laying in
summer, says a writer in The Mirror
and Former: A small allowance of corn
may do no harm, bnt when the very
warm days come it is too heatinir.
When hens are laying, thoy are capable
of utilizing food for producing eeus, bnt
wneu ou the range they have no diffi
culty in securing all they desire. When
hens arc confined in yards and fed a
lurgo ration of corn daily and are also
exposed to a high degree of warmth.
they are liable to die from apoplexy or
overheating of the body. This is especial
ly the cose with large breeds that are in
a vory fat condition. Corn possesses but
a small proportion of mineral substances
and is too stimulating as summer food.
If the hens are kept iu iuclosures, it is
butter to feed them loan meat and
ground bone once a day, with a plenti
ful supply of chopped gross, especially
of clover, rather than groin. A mess of
groin may be given three times a week,
but such a meal should be light, gronnd
grain being excellent Scatter whole
grain, however, so as to induce the hens
to scratch.
Tbe Clover Hay Worm.
Thoro is a pest that is called clover
worm that is becoming quite serious,
destroying the hay in the bottom of the
stacks or barns. They like to work in
hay that is stored ou the ground, where
It is dump A correspondent of Prairie
Former tells that these worms will not
hnrt hay that is stored on floors that
ore high from the ground and dry. He
also writes that tho worm can be de
stroyed by sprinkling air slaked lime on
the first loads you put in the barn a
peck to the load. Bisnlphido of carbon
Is also nsed, bnt a person must be very
direful with it, as fire close to the
'nines would cause an explosion.
IiuerU and Fungi Among Frulte.
In his annual address before the na
tional convention of nurserymen Presi
dent Pearsall of Kansas nrged an active
co-operation with the introducers of
preventives and remedies for destruc
tion of the thousands of insects and
fungi which are the great enemies of
the fruit grower. To this end the sys
tern of spraying is practically more
effective than all others, bnt the liberal
nse of wood ashes or potash in its vari
ous forms will be fonnd a great auxil
iary, for perfectly healthy trees are lesa
liable to infection or ravaged from in
sects than thoM which are only in a
fair state of vigor.
One way to fight the Russian thistle
la to pasture it in its early stages of
growth, and for this purpose there ia no
animal that will compare with the
sheep.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Ripans Tabulcs cure headache.
Kipans Tabules : for sour stomach.
Kipaiu Tabulcs: one give relief.
K i pant Tahules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion I
WEALTV PROPERTY OWNERS
List of the Taxpayers et this County Who
Pay on Aneiimente of (2000
nd Over.
Achorn, Oliver estate of $ 2:KiO
Adams, W I) 'K
Albright, Charles 6410
Albright, Olive 2250
Albright, Wallace and E K. 5510
Aemiseggor, Mathew 2 1 Ho
Andrews, L II 2,H15
Apperiuin, J r 12.IM5
Arnold, Lucy J 2000
Ash A Ackerman oouo
Athey, Benj 2010
Atkinson, U II estate of 0256
Atkinson, J L 0245
Ayers, Oscar 2700
Baker, Js B snd A 2540
Barclay, A C A (WW)
Uarin, L T 4750
Harlow, FT 2130
lUrlow, M E Mrs 11.400
Barlow-Will Mercantile Co 3750
Barlow, William 1(1,330
Button, Thos F ;woo
Italy, Robert 2715
Untitle, K U ,'J;00
Bohr, John 22115
Bessellen, Sarah A 2:155
Billeter, John 2780
Billings, U M Mrs 2120
Dingiiiun. James K 2050
Blackburn, D 8 US20
Blanche!, FA 24.0
Blount, Wm 2100
liluhin, Fredrick 2U50
Uoiina, ilios J 2405
Bond, Hannah 8 Mrs 2805
Boss, Jacob 2:105
Breyman, A and Sommerville J. . 5U10
Brobst, W sjito
Brulenck, fella 3750
Broetze, Jno F 3155
Broughton,(ieo 25
Brown, Bamuel SlHX)
Bryant, C W 320O
Buck, J A 2000
Bucknian, August estate of 2000
II. T...1-1.
I Su ,k"Z: m""' "
' miil(mMn Naruh I iakhA
Bucknian, Thos 8200
uuiiock, K ll Miss 2:iO0
Murmewter, u 11 L, Mrs L'550
uurney, wm T 2.r00
uutie creek orange Association. . Mllo
Cabell, lienry C 2300
Callahan, (J Airs 3,'JOO
Campbell, John 2300
Campbell, Morrison 2500
cupps, a 2815
iaruineii, Unas 2300
CBriton x itosenkrans 2500
Carter, Lydia A 2000
Caufield, Chas II
Cautield, E O 7400
Y napman, ciien Mrs estate of. . . . 3500
iiiarman, is is 13,252
iiiaruinn, & a 3070
cnarman, Mrs MM 8050
Viiarman, soon a Miin
Channan, Thos 16,000
Charman, T L 10 4:0
Uiarman, f L trustee ihkhi
Uhannan & (Jo 2000
Channan & Son 8-KX)
Chase, Sarah A. 4000
Christian, o 11 2505
Church, M E Mrs 2450
Clark, Allred 27
Clark, O F, and wife 4990
Clark, I L 395
Clark, T W and H H L 7400
Clayson, W II estate of 8000
cocnran. j v hits
Cole Bros & Co 2220
Crawford, J E 2800
Crisell, W A 4125
Cross, HE 0830
Crown Paper Mill Co 23,300
Currin, Diona
3410
5010
Currin, Geod
Currin, Hnbt Y 2700
Currin, Wm J 2100
Daniels, Reuben 2235
David, John B 3500
Davidson, J G
Davis, CO 2400
Uaveren, Mrs N 2300
DeardorfT, D H 4280
Deardorff, J M 7485
Dibble, R T and Jetty L . . . ..... 3725
uiuoie, i nos i, auos
Dicken, Mary J Airs 1 2915
Dixon, Elmer 2450
Dolan.John.. 2075
Draper, J V 3800
CONTlNttKn NEXT WKEK.
R. Staub's Star Grocery keeps a full
line 01 an Kinas 01 groceries and pro
visions, which will be sold at lowest
prices possible for good goods. Do not
send your orders to Portland when you
can get better satisfaction at the Star
Grocery .
Chrysanthemums for sale at the
Gladstone greenhouse. A large assort
ment to select from.
Money to loan on good security by
A . S. Dresser.
For the best tea and coffee, and sugar
cured hams and bacon, go to the Star
Grocery.
We give particulars In another column
of the greatest work of art recently pub
lished, a first-prize water-color picture,
which we will give to nil our readers us
a Thanksgiving present
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A Wise Conclusion.
West Corinth, Me. I doctored for
years tor biliousness but nothing ever
helped me like Simmons Liver Kegula-
tor, I shall take nothing else hereafter.
N. M. Oakman. 1 our druggist sells
it in powder or liquid. The powder to
be taken dry or made into a tea.
Our Thanksgiving Gift.
We have arranged with the publish
erg to send free to every reader of this
paper a copy of that charming, prize
water-color picture, " Whith i the
Sweetert" Everyone has gone into
ecstasies over the popular study. The
pictures are each 12,34'xl7 inches in
size, it is an opportunity mat snouiu
not be lost.
To obtain this valuable present you
have only to cut out the appended cou
pon and fill it up, enclosing four cents in
stamps or pennies, for packing, mailing,
etc., to the publisher, W. Jenninqs
Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New York,
who will send the picture direct to you,
thus avoiding the additional expense
hich would be incurred if sent to us iu
the first instance snd then mailed to
your address. We present our compli
ments with tins choice gift, which we
are glad to be enabled to send to yon,
as it will form one of the most attractive
ornaments of your home.
W. JENNINGS DEMOKEST, :
: 15 East 14th St . N. Y. :
Please send me by return mail the -'
water color picture "Which is the ;
tweeter?" which I am entitled to ;
: by being a reader of the Coi aisa,
Oregon City. Oregon
Inclosed find 4 rents for postage. .
; packing, etc. ;
Name.
Post flice.
Conntr. .
State..
What is
' mi iiiMMMiiiiMiuvPittlivvtii;xvvVV fj
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing- Syrups, and Castor OH.
It' Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys 'Worms and allays
feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Can
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" Cartorla la an excellent medicine for chil
dren. HothershaT.xepeatodlytoldm.of Ita
food effect upon Ihelr children."
Da. O. O. Oaoooo,
Lowell, nana.
" Caatorla la the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day la not
far ditUnt when mother, will consider the real
Intent of their children, and uie Cutoria In
stead of the rarioutqutck nottrumt which are
deetroTinc their lored ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, toothing syrup and other hurtful
agent, down their throaU, thereby tending
Ibwn to premature graTea."
Da. J. F. KnoaiLOS,
Conway, Ark.
The Cmtanr Company, TT
For tale luOretn.,iClt,Oi'J.,byCUAltMAN a CO., VrumilaU.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
I HAVE NOW IN MY 1IAND8 FUNDS API'U
cable to the pnvmenlof Ihe following county
warrant, endoriiil July 11th. iml, to-wlti Koa.
Ul.M and Kl.'jta lot t-'ajn each.
Intereat will ceaau on aume from the date of j
thla notice.
M. L. MOORE.
TrcAaurcr of Claokamaa Cnunlr. Or. I
Dated Oregon City, November loth, im. '
Oregon City Market Report.
Wheat Perbu, 3sc. bulk without tacktl
O ati--2325o v bushel, with aackt.
Fi.oua Roller fi 00 per bbl, net
Eoos 23c
Botts a 353oc .roll, country
Vial baa dretted
CHICKKN8 Broilers $11 50; young-fl CO
2; old M.
Beet On foot, l!,(3ic
Mutton $1 2.'el 5u
8hinoi.es fl 50 thousand.
Lard 12Xo pound.
Hides Oreeu,3c;dry,a7ctlb; one-third off
orculled. Sheep pelts, 2j30o
Hay Timothy, 112, clover 111, baled.
Dried Fruits Prunes 5c; apples r$ijc; dull.
Mill Feed Shorta $13, Bran 113; Chop
H; rejected wheat, M cents $ bu
Pork Bidet l'-'o, ahouldert So, hami 12c
on foot 4c; dressed 5Ho.
Potatoes 40(346 oentt por 100.
Apples MCI0 centt box.
When Baby wa. tick, we gaw her Caatorla.
When the was a Child, the cried for Castoria.
When the became Mist, the clung to Castorla.
Whw ah. had Children, the gave them Caatorla
We offer you a beautiful picture, free,
as a Thankstiivine token from us, and
give particulars in another column.
Crouu is a terror to young mothers
To post them concerning the first synip
toms ana treatment is me odjpci 01 hub
item. The tirst indication of croup is
hoarseness. In a child who ia subject
to croup it may be taki n as a sure sign
of the approach ol an nttack. follow
ing this hoarseness is a peculiar, rotiL'li
cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the rough cough
has appeared will prevent the attack
It has never been known to fail. 50
cent bottles for sale by G A Harding
druggist.
For pain in the side or chest there is
nothing so good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
calm and bound 011 over the seat ot
pain. It atlortls prompt and perma
nent relief and if used in time will often
prevent a cold from resulting in plieu
noma. This same treatment is a sure
cure for lame back. For sale by G. A,
Harding, druggist.
W. A. McGuire, a well-known citizen
of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children
troubled witli colds or croup as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years with
the best results and alwavs keeps
bottle of it in the house. After having
la gnppa he was troublad with a severe
cough, tie used other remedies with
out benefit and then concluded to try
the children s medicine and to his de
light it soon affected a permanent cure.
50 cent bottles for sale by U. A. Hard
ing, druggist.
Notice.
Oregon City, Ore., Oct . 24, 1894
Notice h hereby given that the ap
proved plat of survey of Township 1
South, Range ti East, has been received
from the Surveyor General of Oregon,
and on December 18th, 1894, at 8 o'clock
a. m. of .aid day said plat will be filed
in tliis office snd the land therein will
be subject to entry on and after said
date. Rohert A. Miller, Register.
Peter Paqukt, Receiver.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A photograph gallery and lot, with
complete outfit for work. Instructions
in photography and crayon enlarging
free to inexperienced . purchaser.
Reason for selling: have other studio
which occupy my time. A bargain to
cash purchaser. Full particulars on
application. Address Box 91, (iervais,
Oregon-
For OT.r HOT Tear.
Ai Old axu WeuTbiu Eimidt. Mrr. Wit
iuw'i Soothing Syrup ha. bt. naed fur over fifty
rtra bj aailliona of taut Dm fur their chiMrp. wbile
trthiag, with prfct anceeet. It arotht. tfe cSiM,
aufttaa the gaaw, aliayt all pain, care, wiajd colic,
and la the W-4 rrmty ft MamuM. la pl-Mat to
It aw. SuM by Dnifgiau la eierj part of the
World. Tweatjr S eraia a bottle. Its nine is In
calculable. Ba tare and aak for If ra. Wiaolow's
Sootbiag Sjrmp, and take me ether kind
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
AvanM CoU Mxd MidariaMr Far. Saa Fnacac.
Castoria.
" CattorUt U to well adapted lo child ren that
I recommend It aaaupsriortoany prescription
known to me."
II. A. Aacnia, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physician. In the chlldran'a depart
ment hare apoken highly of their expert. .
.no. In their outaide practice with Cottorio,
and although w. only hare among our
medical tuppUet what Is known at regular
producta, yet w. are free to con feat that the
merit, of Cutoria hat won ut to look with
favor upon It."
USITtD BoaPITAl. AND Dni'tSSlRT,
Bottou, 1
Allis C. Smith, Fret.,
Hurray Straat, New York City.
MANHOOD RESTORED!
JuuruiiU'i'U Iti cure n.l iifrvuiifl(llBeaM!n.iucti n Wunk Memory, Lonof HnUn
'ower, UcnftKCUf.WakululiieM, Loit Manhood, Nlifhtir KiuInhIoiis. Norvous
litn,ll fjrutiiHiuid loftor powi,rliiCienurativeOrKuiiR of either ox ciui-u-il
br overexertion, vi.iilhtlil error, oxceaslve uite of tobacco, opium or ellni
nfnnta, which b'Vl to lntlrmltr.C'miaumpllanor Iriftanllr. Can be earrU-illn
VHHt pocket. &X per box, t) for S)A br mnll preimlil. With tj: imlur wa
.It m written .iiarniitrelo eure or refund the money. Hold brail
Initreifttft. A A for it. take no other. Write forfroc- Medical Uook aeiitflcitli-il
lnp.uuwraii!i.r. Auuieet &EUVfiBJttEDCO.,MatiuulGXuuiule.CulL'.U0.
Oregon Pacific Railroad Company
;H AS. CLAItK, ItccelTer,
Connecting with Btr. "HOMER" between Ttiquiua
and Sun Francisco.
Steamer leavca San Francisco Februur)' IZOtll Btarcb
2d, 12th, 220 and 31at.
Steamer leave. Vii.Mlliia February gTitli, March "til.
17th and 27th.
RigliU reserved to change tailing dutra without
notice.
For frelKlit and paupnger ratet npHy to any Agent
CHAS. J. HKNPItYS, SON A CO.,
Not. 2 to 8 Market Street, '
SanFriuiclhCO, Cat.
CHAS. CLAItK, Receiver,
Corvullls, Oregon.
To CONSUMPTIVES
Tne undersiitned having been rxtorcd to
health by simple nieuuti, after null Winn for
several years with a severe lung alVeotion, and
that dread disease Coiisumptlun. Ifl anxious to
make known to his fellow sutlerera tho means
of cure. To thofe who desire it, he will cheer
fully send (free of chargo aeopy of the prescrip
tion uwd, whleh they will find a Mire cure lor
CoiiHiiiiiptloii, AnOuum, Cntarrli, Itroiiehi
tla and all throat and lung Mulndifta. He
hopen iH sufferers will trv his remedy, an It is
Invaluable. Those denfrlnf the preKcrtpMon,
which will cost them nothing, and may nrove a
bleating, will please address,
Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains.
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
AH Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquer!
Pain,
Makes flan or Beast well
again.
CcSSJRALEIrks
VfiUr T ruun I
f A I OBTATtt A PATENT f For ft
prompt tnawer and an honest opinion, writ to
Ml S3 A- CO., who hftTC bad nearly ftfty eara'
experience rn tbe patent bnaineaa. Common tca
tlMia ptiietlT eonfMeotial. A HandbMk of In
formation eoocmitm Patent and bow to ob
tain ibem ent free. Aim catalogua of han-
icai ana ciemioc doocs neni itw.
ratanu taken tbroasn Mann at it. recwT
neaal notieelnth Hrirntinr A titer., and
urn are brouent widely beioretbe public with,
oat ent to the fnTentnr. Thi tptendtd paper
laaned weekly. eeantly illnnrated. bat by far th
laireat crrcnJatioa of any cieminc work ta Lb
World 93 a rear. Sample enpie tent free.
aiMinf twruoeLiDom n ry. w..ju a year. Pinrt
nc I
enptea, eenta. ktc
tifoi Matea. tn eokm.
very number contain beao.
piarea, tn eown. ana pbocoerapbt of new
a, with Diana. enaMinabailoen U.how tna
itb plana. enaMinaT 1
latt deatftw and secure contract Aadrena
V
0. R. & N, CO.
K. MeNKIL, Hpcelver.
TO TIIE
Bi) AST
(II VI'.S I'll K CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL '
KOU T IE S
VIA
GREAT
NORTHERN fir.
SPOKANE
VIA
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
MINNEAPOLIS
AMI
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITT
LOW HATES TO AI L
KASTEUX CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5
FOR
DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details cull on ur address
W. II. IIUULBUUT,
U en 'I 1'ass. Atienl,
I'OIITI.ANI), Oh.
EAST ANO SOUTH
YU
The Shaca Route
OF TUB
SOUTllEKA PAtmc CO.
Bxiiro.a 1'ruliia Leave Portland Daily.
S""l! i Nortli.
l.'i r.u
fortland
Ori'Kou i lly
Sau i rauuiMco
Arl 8:'AU.l
Lv I 7:lu.i
ll I 7:tl0 f. a
lltf. M. I.V
10.4.. a.m. 1 Ar
Tho above trains atop .1 .11 atatlont from
'Olllllllil to AlliatlV illC'IIIKlVO. Tailuelil. Hh,..I.U
Halm')', Harri.uiirK, Jiiiii'linu City, Irving, 11-
. nt Bia.ion. iivui IVUHl'nurg lOAall.aiMl
KUMUHUltti MAIL UAII.Y. '
3::ioa.u. ,v Portland Ar I 4:KOr u
9MJL.H. I.v Oregon City I,v I rur a
5:51) p, 11, Ar ltosebnrg LvJ7:UUa.'
DININO CAKS ON OUDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND
SECONO-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Tli rough Train.
WenlNlile 1)1 vmlon.
Botween I'OIITlaMI hikI COItVALLlS
MAII.TBAIN DAILYtKXCRPTSttNPAY.)
:30 A.M. I Lv Portland Arl 5:36 P. Al.
P.M.Ar C'orvnllin I,v 1 1:U) P. M.
At Albany Htnl t:orvnlila C011111...1 win, tr.i..
f Oregon Pacific Kailroad.
KXPHKSB TRAIN DAILY ( S Xt'KPT.UNDA V.I
10 P. M.
I.v
Ar
Portland
McMlnnvllle
8:WA.M
IWOA.M
25 P.M.
THROUGH TICKETS
TO AM. POINTS IN Tils'
EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE
Can be obtained at the lowest rntct from
L. II. MOOHi:, Agent, On ton t'lty
. KOEIU.ER, E.P.ROGERS.
Mant'cr. A,M. (j. F. t T Am 11
Portland, Or
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT OREOON CITY, OREGON,
October '.'?, 1MM. Notice la hereby given that
the following nami'il settler has llled notice of
his intention tniiiiikeflnal proof in support of bis
claim, and Ihal said proof will be made before
lti'Kisli'r uud Iteoeiror U. H. f.atnl Ollice at Oregou
City, Oregon, on December 'M, WM, via:
THOMAS A KVANH,
H. E. No. MW, for the SE. U of Sen. Pi, T. 3 8., R.li
E. H. names the following witnesses lo prove
Ills coiitn.i'tua residence upon and cultivation
of, said In . iz: Fred Klechol, John Muss,
Stay Ware, lames E. Ctirrlc. all of Cberryvllle,
Oregon. KOIIERT A. MII.I.KIt, Register.
NOTICE FOR TUDLICATION.
I AND OFFICE AT OREOON CITY, OREOON
' October '.'7, Notice Is hereby given that
the following-named settler Itus llled notice of
his intention to make final proof iu support of
bis claim, and that said proof will lie made be.
fore the Register and Receiver I'. 8. Land I'fllce
al Oregon City, Oregon, on Dicember ltl, lMM,riz:
n. 1,1:11 i. ltuitr.riis,
H. E. No. W12 for the E. W ol W. V. and WM of
SE. '., of Section X'.T. 2 9., It. 5 fc. Ho names
:he following witnesses to prove his conliniiotia
resilience nion and iiiltivation of, said laud, Tit:
Knnd Pngh, C. I'ngh, I Cooper, H. K. New, all of
Dover, Or. RollURT A. KILLER. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT OREOON CITY, OREGON,
October 27, Will. Notice is hereby given that
the fotlowlng-natned settler tins tiled notloe of
his intention to ninko final proof in support of
his claim, and that said prool will be made be...
lore Ihe Register anil Receiver U 8. Laud Ollice
at Oregon City, Oregon, 011 December )!, MU4, vlii
KNUI) PAliH,
It . E. No. 8171, for the NW. l of 800. 4.T. 8 8 R.
K lie names the lollowitiff witnesses to nmva
his continuous residence uoon and cultivation
of, saiil laud, viz: V. P. Roberts, Robert De-
Sliaxer, I. Cooper, F. R. French, all of Dover, Or
egon, UOIllillT A. MILLER, Register.
Job Printing at the
Courier Office.
Lt - ,
The thumb In an unfailing Index
of character. The Square Type in
dicate a strong will, great energy
and Arm new. Closely allied Is tha
tSnatulated Type, the thumb of those
of advanced ideas and business
ability. Both of these types belong
to the busy man or woman; ana
Itemorest's Family Magazine pre.
pares especially for auch persons ft
whole volume of new ideas, con
densed in a small space, so that the
record of the whole world's work
for a month may be read in half an
hour. The Conical Type indicate
refinement, culture, and ft love of
mufic, poetry, and fiction. A person
with this type of thumb will thor
oughly enjoy the literary attractions
of Dtmorest's Magazine. The Ar
tistic Type Indicates ft love of
beauty and art, which will find rare
pleasure in the magnificent oil-picture
of rosea, 16 1 24 Inches, repro
duced from the original painting by
Be Lonjrpre, the most celebrated of
living flower-painters, which wil
, be given to every subscriber to
Dt-morest's Magazine for 1806. The
cot of this superb work of art was
5350.00; and the reproduction
cannot be distfngnlshed from the
original. Beside this, an exquisite
oil or water-color picture is pob
lihed tn each number of the Maga
zine, and the articles are so pro.
fniMily and superbly illustrated that
the Matrazine is, in reality, a port
folio of art works of the highest
order. Tbe Philosophic Type Is the
thumb of the thinker and Inventor
of idea, who will be deeply Inter
ested in those developed monthly
In Demorest't Magazine, in every
one of its nmnerons department,
which cover the entire artistic ana
scientific field, chronicling every
fact, fancy, and fad of the day.
DemoreM ta simply ft perfect
Family Magazine, and wa long ago
crowned (neen of the Monthlies,
send in your sobpcriptloa; ft will
cost only ftil.OO, and yoa will have
a dozen Magazines in one. Address
W. Jrxiei DtMoasaT. Publisher,
15 Kat Htta Street, New York.
1 hnQL'h not a fashion magazine, ita
ptrf.-c fashion page.and its article
on family and domestic matter, will
be of superlative Intereat to those
poeewii.g ihe Feminine Type of
Thumb, which indicates in Its small
size. tend ernes, soft aaii, and
smooth, rounded tip. those traits
o
wntcn oeiong essentially lo tbe
rmtier sex. every one of won tnonld nbscrfbe te
lK-mret')(neazine. If yon are inacqaainied with
iu aents. send for ft specimen copy rfreet, an4
ya wul admit that see teg tnee THI' MBS baa pot
va in the way of anng money by finding in one
Magazine everything to aausfj the literary wants atf
Ihe n hois fanuJj. . .