Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896, February 22, 1895, Image 2

Oregon courier., February 22, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOregon Courier. A. W. CUESEV. CITY OFFICIAL PAPKB. Entered In th On-goa Cltjr pottofllce Mcconl elui matter. BVB8CRIPTI0N RATK8. On yor Six months ... 1 Thrco months. adriroii on th piper denotes the lima to which jrou hv. paid Correspondent! want.d In all Prti of the . . . i.. .li. Inw nartlnll countr;lluralinauceniciiwiw' r Ian. i p lri.h.r. newiraixr advertising agent, 21 Merchanta Bchange. Ban Francisco, la our authorised ag.ut, ThU paper to acpl on l bll offlco. 0REC30N CITY, FEB. 22, 1895. THAT IXTKAOSDISARY BOSD 1SSUK, The more President Cleveland' nianl nutation of the new bond litsue is ex amined the more wandalously outrage ous It appears. Even Wall street Is revolted by the president's cynical sacrifice of the national interests. In stead of trying to make the best terms possible, he seems to have gone to worn deliberately to make the worst. If the new bjnds had been offered to the American public, they could un doubtedly have been disposod of on a 3 per cent, basis. A sufficient proof of that is furnished by the fact that re cently, after all the efforts of the presi dent to depress the national credit, our 2 per cent, coin bonds were selling in the open market at 05. Our 4 per cent, coin bonds of 1907, which have only 12 years to run, were selling at 110, which is almost a 3 per cent, basis. Is tiiere any reason to suppose that investors are unwilling to pay the government as much for its bonds as they pay to pri vate speculators? The 4 per cent, thfrty-year bonds which President Cleleland proposes to tell to foreign bankers at about 105 will undoubtedly be selling at 130 within a a year. It will be an excellent specu lation for somebody. And, although Mr. Cleveland insists that the only reason for his inability to obtain better terms now is the doubt of the govern ment' intention to pay in gold, lie offers no hope of doing bettor than 3 per cent., even with a gold contract, notwithstanding the fact that we now have outstanding 2 per cent, bonds which we sold at par with nothing but a promise to pay in coin . While we are investigating, one of the most useful investigating commissions we could get would seem to be one to investigate the sanity of the president. We must lay the blame somewhere, hence we say that mul-adminiBtration at Washington is the main cause of our woes financial. But business depression and agricultural stagnation extends throughout Europe. The silver man is ready with his explanation, i.e., the demonetization of silver. Yet there is a glut of money in London waiting for such prime investments as a new issue of United States government bonds. Bo intimate are the commercial relations between Europe and the Unite States that prosperity or the re verse cannot prevail in the former with , out favorably or adversely affecting the latter. Were the enormous taxation to cease that must be wrung out of the toiling masses to support the millions of soldiers that convert Europe into a military camp, the world's prosperity would be greatly enhanced. Econo mists find it difficult to demonstrate one way or another what offset the demone tization of silver has had on the scale of prices of staple commodities, aa ninny factors enter into the problem. This, however, is a statistical fact that since 1873 wheat and cotton have steadily declined with the bullion price of silver. In 1873 the export price of wheat in Chicago was $1.25 and an ounce of silver $1.29; cotton 18.2 cents. These three products have kept even pace in their decline of commercial value until now. It is true that a large number of nrticlos, such as, (or instance, kerosene oil, which is controlled by a monopoly, has declined in price, but it is also true that the amount of available money In the world is ridiculously small when compared with the vastness of the com puted wealth and the mountain of debts which is constantly glowing. Tub N. Y. World lias asked the banks why they are hoarding $81,000,000 of gold for which they have absolutely no use whatever, The replies are evasive, shifty, insincere. They have no obli gations payable in gold. Their notes are redeemable not by themselves but by the government, and not in gold but in greenbacks. The checks drawn by their depositors are payable in paper alone, and in fact are paid in nothing else. There is no possible reuson for thein to hoard gold except that they expect a premium upon ic or that they wish to force the government to borrow money which it does not need. Their talk about counlry banks occasionally domanding gold remittances is fohlurol . They can go to the sub-treasury upon every such occasion and exchange greenbacks for gold in any quantity they please. The banks still owe to the public an answer to the World' t questiona. Tub U. S. senate as it stands con sists of 44 democrats, 30 republicans and 5 populists, with three vacancies. Of the 32 outgoing senators 15 are demo crats and 17 republicans. Their places and the three vacancies will be filled, when all the elections have been held, by 10 democrats, 24 republicans and one populist, so that the next senate will stand 30 democrats, 43 republicans and six populists. Tin democrats view with serene cheerfulness the quarreling between the Dolph and anti Dolpb factions. Under ita devilish leadership it is a surprise that the republican party in this state holds together as well as it does. But the people are easily duped by the cunning "old devil." It is said that of the 153 clerks at f?alem 111 are empl oyed by the senate and 42 by the bouse. Jost what work 30 senators can find for 111 clerk la the one thing no one seems to know. -Fnyme Quart. STAFFORD. Mr. Rllzontlinlur, from on the Little Nestucca river, made a trip to the me trnpolii last week and stopped over night with Mr. (lags. He reports the rango in good condition and cattle look ing sleek . John Mayoa' dance on the Hlh innt., was not a success financially, but the .laiimra liml 11 "hvt iii" time. John Ilarngrovdr gave dance on the ldtli, which was well murnueu anu no mn aged to come out a little mora than ahead of the fiddler's bill. Henry Scliutis has had a sore neck for week past. Theoleld Kelclile and Abbo Peters have taken up the carpenter trade and are working under (Jus Gephardt on CIihs. Wagner's houso. A. M. Holton got his harness re paired last week, and traded wagnns with Mr. Moior. The carpentor firm of Fisher A Ghd hardthave parted company and each Is now sailing under his own name and doing a rushing business. St. Valentine's day was very quiet aa far as valuntinos were concerned, not many being sent. Miss Mury Weissenborn is spending the mouth in tllencoe witli her future relations. O. Rentier Is building a board fence along his north lino and otherwisn improving the ranch. Honry Melchor is cleaning up liis barnyard. Sharp Bros, sro rebuilding thei r barn, rtnn't tlir.iw nwnv rotir tin-cans, boys, at the serenade, but keep them as they will be called into play again Deiore the month is gone. February IHlh. Lkmitiiv . FROG POND. The weather has been very pleasant for the past week. John Tyler has taken advantage of nf the good wealher for we understand be has finished the contract of grubbing forT. L Turner. The Peters brothers have also been rustling around grubbing. Klmrn druthers are getting out the timbers for their new barn which will be built tiiulcr the supervision ol vm. Fischor. The Frog Pond literary society lias hRen nrogressing along under the management of their newly elected prudent, Jake Peters, and with the assistance ol their secretary, Minnie Joehnk. The people nre taking quite an interest in behalf of the society, tor at every meeting the school room is over crowded. People come from within distance of ten miles. We are all gain ing knowledge, as we take an active pari and everyone responds to whatever lie may ue cuueu upon to uo. ine questions for debate are well discussed nt each meeting. The question for next meeting, which is Saturday, Feb ruary 23d, is, "Resolved, That the A. P. A.'s are more determined than beneficial." There will be s.i entertainment given by the pupils .if the Mt. Road school, under the inanat ment of their teacher, Minnie Joehnk, who will close a most successful term of four months next Friday evening, I'ebrnary z-d. All who lake an interest in school work are cor dially invited lo attend as a great time is anticipated. A dance wu? iiven at Curly May s hail by Messrs. Barstow anil Gross. All left, with the exclamation, "What a lovely time we have had !" Oh! wasn't tho Duplex of last Satur day night a "corker. It puts me in mind of a sick kitten after swallowing a dead rat. A. F. Turner made ft flying trip to Oregon City the ol her day. Clmrles Wagner is erecting a new house. Look out, boys, keep your old tin-runs iu read'nesB. Mr. and E. R. Seely were guests of Mi and Mrs. T. L. Turner last Saturday an I Sunday. February l!Hi;. Y. W. col:6n. TI19 weather is warm and rainy. There is considerable sicknas in the neighborhood. Miss Grace Oorbett is confined to bur bed with the scarlet fever. The F. A. , . (J. of this place gave an enterta. at their new hull Thursday c . :. It was a success in every way ; ..! ut 250 persons were present. Charle y . tree Robeson are cut ting saw lot i ur Mr. Anderson, our popular sawmill man. Miss Nel'io Gottberg is home from Oregon t'itj visiting her mother. The schof; at this olace. which began Octobor 15tl will close the 22ud of this mouth. The fall s .vn grain in this community has been b"lly damuged by tho lute frosts. Febmiirj llith. Syntax. Fore.- Grove University. Dr. 1). if. Pearsons of Chicago lias donated $VJ,000 to Pacific University on iMiidi.'m that $100,000 is raised elscwher . As the alloted time for raising I lis amount expires March lit. the nui.'ssity of immediate action is ev limit . Alter considering the matter the sir. !cnts came to the conclusion that if by voluntarily adding a few dollars each year to their tuition they coul. I stcure the extra advantages that $l,"0,'H'il would pluce at thoir disposal, it voul.1 be a good investment. Ac c.id:n,;!y on lust Friday evening a very eutl. i.j astic body of students met eh nuisso in the interest of this fund. The usual quietness of the city was dis turbed by the ringing of the college bell, songs and college veils. After the meeting they repaired in a body to the piesident'a ollice and through thoir spokesman informed that worthy that valid pledgos to the amount nf IZiOQ had been secured. President McClelland, almost overcome by emotion, resounded innf.iw words, thanking the students for this lliu latest display ot their loyalty to the (drool. Owing to adverse circum stand h a large number of the students were unable to be present, and in order that all might liave an opportunity to subscribe it was necessary to bold another meeting. Therefore on Monday morning immediately alter chapel the students very respectfully excused the faculty for the day and took things into their own hands. The wildest enthusi asm prevailed. In an hereditably short time the amount subscribed rose from to $1000. Each and every student displayed his or her interest in the future of Pacific University by pledging something. The students are highly elated over their success in raising funds, the more so as it was done without the assistance or even the knowledge of the faculty and intend celebrating this evening by parading the town, with Hags and banners. For years this school has offered a course of study which compares favorably with that of the leading colleges of the East and now with its endowment more than doubled and its campus adorned with a commodious new building the outlook for the future is exceedingly bright. The executive committee of the Ore gon Intercollegiate Oratorical Associa tion is exee dingly lucky in obtaining Rev. J. W . Cowan of Oregon City to act aa one of the judges of their third annual contest lo be held here next Fridav, February 2.M. SrinENT. Forest Grovi, February 18th. You will be surprised at what yon can save by getting your Groceries at V. Harris' Cash Store, Main street, next to Pope's hardware storey Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powdtr WarM's Fair HlgtsMt IUM aa Daptsaaa. I REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS Furnished Every Week by tht Clackamas Abitraot k Trust Company. 1 sailor Hhiel to August Haselliun, 35 seres in see 23, 1 3 , r 1 w ; f 3000. Lewi F Belknap to Emily L Beauman, part of Jo P Eagon d I c In 1 2 , r 2 e ; 1200. Jame Sunnan to M L fiurman, lot in Ore City and land in Fisher cl ; $5C0. J II WomeUdnrf to R R Lee, part of sec 1(1, t 3 , r 1 w ; $072. It A Wilcox to Martha J Cithern, 3 acres In eo ft, t 3 , r 4 e ; $ 100. Cand E Henry to A ilorger, 140.67 a in Philip Foster cl in la 2 4 3 , r 4e; rviii. Catherine Oglesby to Ja F Mllited, ' of e M and e ft olil of sec 24, t 0 h, r 1 e; $145. J P Ueer et al to Jemima McDonald, 40 in c I 37, t 3 , rl w: $1. J C A M Tracy to J II Tracy, 42 acres in sec 14, t3s, r4e;$25. J W Cochran to Emma H Cochran, w tf of el 45, 1 6 a. rlw; $1500. Jas Shaw to Lizzie Kuhul. lot 12, blk 7 Annex Add to Oregon City; $150. John Behr to Ella B Palmer, 25 acres In sec 7. t2s, r2e;$200O. W C Brown to J J Fisher, w Jtf of sw )i of see 12, t 4 . r 2e; $700. II W Uort'er to J and A Svansan, 80 acres in sec 30. 1 4 s. r 1 e; $050. A C A Barclay to Clackamas county, part of lot 4 in blk 0, Ore City i $200. Aug llaselhuin to Lena Schiel, 35 acres in sec 23, 1 3 a, r 1 w; $3000. Jos I) and C yers to E M Shaw, n M ot s e M of n e M of sec 2, t 4 s, r 3 e, 120 acres; $1200. Henry and L Hillery, lot 2 and the n M of the sw l4 of the se 14 of sec 5, t2s, r3 e, 40 as; $1. Jas Kinney to Sarah Kinney, the nJi of tho ne '4 of see 12 in 1 5 s, r 1 e, con taining 80 as; $1. W T Tinslcy to Jas Kinney, the n of the ne ,'-4 of sec 12 in t 5 s, r 1 e, con- In n nir Kll as: KHU. M and J Cobrey to Anne Brady, lots 1 and 2 of subdivisions of lot 2 of blk 22, Holmes add ace'd to Darnell's add;$l. Win Barlow to Julius Viarne, the e of the se i of sec 5 in t 4 b, r 1 e, con tainimr 80 as: HMO. KaanerTscharnig to If W Ross, part of lot 8, blk 27, Oregon City, release of bond: 1 100. Will Land Co to A M Vinyard, tracts 09 and 70, Prune Lands, containing 20.19 as; $1400. Ed Kamerer to Win Vorpilil, the nw M of the se '4 of sec 4 In 1 4 s, r I e, 40 as; $nu. Have your title examined and abstraots made bv the Clickamas Abstract fc Trust Company, wbo have the only complete set or abstracts 01 line 01 an lanos in nau amas county; accurate and reliable work by 1 responsible firm. Office upstart In the Caufleld building. PARK PLACE. Mrt. Front ol Canby spent a few days with relatives at this place last week. The Joint debate, between tha Irnxlng enmp and Park Place debating societies, was a com plete success. The question for debate was, Resolved, That women should have equal tut- (rage with men," on which there was several able dlscussioiii. Alter a close contest the ludges decided In favor of the affirmative, I. e. in favor of the logging camp society. Mr. Rrown of this place met with quite a pain fill accident yesterday while hauling wood The wagon tiped over, throwing the wood on top of him He received several Injuries, but nothing dangerous. We hope he wilt spedlly recover. Miss Eddy Is quite ill and Ficdi.le Smith has taken charge of her grade during her Illness. lira. Wilkinson of Canemah addressed a full house at the Utile church last Sunday at four o'clock. She will be with us again on tha third Sunday In March; no preventing providence. Mr. T. Huerth has built quite a large bam on his place, and aa It has no occupant yet. The dancing club might be able to secure It for dancing hall unlit Mr. Huerth has futher ase for it. February Wth. Sumshins. Longfellow Symposium. Following Is the program of the Longfellow Symposium to be given at the Congregational church on Friday evening, March 1st: Opening song Young People's Glee Club lletlmatloii,"Paul Revere's Ride, Uraea Whit luck Deciaiuuliou, . . "The Launching of the Uhlp," Mlas May Mark. Zither solo, 8tunu-galopp, Mrs. Alma M. Hackelt Declamation,... "The Wreck of Hie Hesperus" Miss Minnie Lane. Music Shuberl Quarletle, Pacific University lleclamallou, . "The Old Clock on the Stairs'1 Mlas I nci Rlggs. Reproduction, "Kvangellno," . . .Iyoigliton Kelly Vocal solo, "the llrlilge" .. Mrs. K. E. Charman Music, ...Hhubcrt liuartctte, Pacillo Uuverslty Oration, "Limgiollow" Laurence Drlgga Zither, Herzblaltchen Polka,. Mra. A. M. Hackelt iU'cittittun, "The Wooing ot Hiawatha" Miss (jertriule Humphrey. Recitation, "The Fiimlno". .. Miss llcssle Evans Music, . Hhuuert tiuarlclte, Pai-lllo University Characters iu Costume Hiawatha, Minnehaha, The Ancient Arrow-Maker, Kvangellne, Uabrlul, Father Fellcian, Miles Stanillsh, John Allien, I'rinrllla, The Knanhh Htutlent, Preciosathe Oipsy (llrl, Kicefslor Closing Bong "Good Night' Vgung People's Glee Club. Admission '!' ceuls; bcIioiiI children lta. THE LEGISLATURE. Now that the Oregon legislature is in session everybody will want to read a newspuper printed at Salem, the capital. They will want a paper that gives all the news. The Statesman is just such a paper bright, spicy, active, energetic well edited . It reports the proceedin gs in detai every day, not overlooking a single item in either house. Your senators and re presentatives were elected on a stated platform, pledged to carry out certain policies of reform. You will want to watch their course in the legislature and see whether or not they remained true to their pledges. The Statesman will give you all of this and more, too, for it is a newspaper in every sense of the word and every day of the week. The daily is 50c a month. The big 13 page Weekly is $2 a year three months 50c. Address all communications and make all money payable to Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Or. Don't forget Capt. John Kelly when you want any fresh salmon, halibut, cod, lobsters, etc. Orders can also be left for a nice chicken for your Sunday din ner. For your strings and extras for all musical instruments go to Burmeister A Andresen's. who keep a full supply. The Racket Store can save you from 15 to 20 per cent, on every dollar' worth of goods you buy. Photoirrauhs made in first class style at Brown's photograph gallery. Call and examine his work. Highest cash price paid for second hand goods of all kinds at second-band store, opposite Noblitt's stable, on 7th street. The Oregon City Steam Laundry does the best work at the lowest prices for cash. No Chinese employed. Work called for and delivered free. Arnt Ivarson, representing the W qs ington National Building, Loan A la vestment Association of Seattle wishes it known that be has 15000 more In anms from 1500 to $1000 to loan on Oregon Oit real estate. $7000 has already been placed in Oregon City by this aasocia- ion. Ilia o (Tic is with T. t. Kyan. THE LEGISLATURE. Hrownell' bill for the appointment of bank examiner carrie no appropri ation but levioa a tax on each bank to pay the aalary and expense of that ollice. l.nng' bill granting the city of Port land the right to issue b mils and pur chase the (Stark street ferrv and the Morrison street bridge pm eif the senate on Saturday. Woodard bill to protect native song birds In the state passed the senate. The bill providing fur the location and relocation of county seats, intro duced by Oowan, passed the senate. This bill provides that whenever a majority of the voters of any county In the state shall, by petition, ask that the question of relocation of county seat be submitted to a vote of the county, the county court shall then fix a date for such election. This mat ter of county seat fights baa been a constant source of annoyance to Ore gon' legislators, and if tin bill become law it will require such matters to be settled in the county where they exist. The most spirited debate the senate lias Indulged in this session occurred on Friday last on the question of a con stitutional con rention. Ling and ornate addresses were made by McGinn, Hrownell, Huston and Coicswell. Speeches of force and interest were also mado by Denny, Vanderbury, Alley, Smith of Clatsop, and Buier. The burden of McGinn's argument was that this is not a time for a constitutional con vention. Capital is unusally timid and would lie much more threatened by uch a move. He alo called upon the republican members to stand together, inasmuch as the democrats and popu lists were unitirg against them. He feared the dangers which would ensue if populistic theories were engrafted upon a constitution now. By the time Mc Ginn had finished a large crowd waa In the lobby. Senator Hrownell, who fol lowed him. was listened to with close attention and the crowd of listeners in creased during the progress of his re marks. He said he disliked to oppose a member of his own party, but there wero times when partisanship should be lost sight of and the wishes of I he people given attention. He believed that the constitution wag adopted when slavery was in existence and long bcf. re the war and was not a coi.stitution that the people of Oregon should now live under. He pointed out several of the antiquated and unreasonable provisions of the present constitution, which, he said, was almost a disgrace in the present ase of enlightenment. The republican leaders who have been living ou of the sap of the offices of the state for 30 years or more are opposea to a constitutional convention. "We want less con servatism and more radicalism," said lie. "to meet the spirit ol the timet. He was opposed to the republicans of Portland controlling the political affairs of the state any longer. The capitalists were opposed to a new constitution; capital always gets scared when new measures and methods of government are proposed. Drownell'a remarks th-ouithout were eloquent and in line with the sentiment of the grcit masses of People. In closing, Itrownell said in effect that new life, new ideas, new blood and activity were necessary in this advanced age of civilization and progress. The bill was lost by a vote of lo to 14. II B 354. Cooper by request Attach ing part of Lincoln and Lane to Benton county ; read a second time anu reierreu to committe on counties. 3M, Cole Enabling cities of 50,000 to make charter. 350, Hofer Publication of school books by the state. 307, Aiintie Keguiating measure ment of logs ; read second time and re ferred to commerce. 370, Mintie Providing for ase of wide wagon tires. 372, McCraken Appropriating money for Emma Uiltner White, w lor nrnnertv lost bv beinB loaned to World's fair commission: $2000 to publish World's fair pamphlets, and $200 for a souvenir for M. Myers. Notice. Notice is hereby given that Senator Geo. C. Brownell will be in his office on and after Monday. February 25th, 1895, to attend to all law and other business entrusted to his care. C E . Barney . A Visit to North Carolina. finniRANToN Pa. Some vears ao I had occasion to visit North Carolina, and while there had one of my bilious attacks . Hearing for the first time of 8immons Liver Kegulator I tried it. Nothing before had so effectually relieved me. I could in no way benefit others more than by putting such a remedy in their hands. N. N. Shepard. Insure in the Farmer's Co-Operative Fire Insurance Association of Oregon Citv. The cheapest mutual ptotection in the state. Men combine to1 insure themselves. Applications taken by M. S. Moore, county treasurer, and president of the association. Agents wanted throughout the state. Address the secretary, O. A. Cheney, Oregon City, Oregon. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Rest Salve In the world I lor Cuts RriiHlsps. ITIcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, turns, and all 8kln Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give period saiisiaeuon or money rcmnoeu. i-rice te ntsperbox. For sale by C hartnan to Charman Bros. Block. It is an indisputable fact that for more than fifty years, children, from the age of three months to ten years, have oeen benefited by Stfdman' Soothing Pow der. These Powders are termed toothing because they correct, mitigate. and re move, disorders of he system incident to teething. ' NOTICE. 1 T t.VST RF.IM I.AR MEETING OF CITY A Council the committee ou atreels ami public properly were instructed to arrana;e Ufms of rettieinenl with all persons indebted to pity for .Ifllnquen: assessments on Main street improve ments. In accordance with above, all persons in ereslcd are requested to meet said committee at council rhaintr at 7:30 o'clock p. in. on Febiuary ArHh, Wh. 27th and 2mh. I1O0. HENRY MELHRl'M. Chairman Committee. ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. VOTICF. IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE LEGAL is vou-rs ol school district No. ta of Clackamas county, state of Orea-on, that the anuiiil school meeting for the said district will be held at Pope's hall In Oregon City, Oregon, to begin at the hour of K p. m., on the tint M.uday iu (bring the 4th day of) Idareli, A. P lstu. This meeting is called for the purpflK of elect ing a school director for a term of three years, a district clerk for a term of one year, and the transaction of business usual at annual meet ings of school district. ' T. 9. LAWRENCE, Chairman Board of Pireetora. TIIOS V. RYAN, District Clerk. Pated at Oregon City thta 21st day of February, A. U. lswi CASM PRICES- (D i fin Buys 2 ibs- 23 punds hite beans' 19 lbs dry U I .UU granulated sugar, '20 lbs. extra C, 20 lbs. prunes plums or apples, 10 lbs. good lard, 10 lbs. dry salt meat. 18 yds. Cabot Y , 20 yds, outing flannel, and in shoes $1 buys I pair good oxfords, usually $1.45, and ladies solid coarse button shoes, usually $1.50. Another shipment ladies Dongola shoes, patent tip, great value for $1.50. Broken lots ladies and misses shoes at cost or less, baby shoes 25c up; boys plows, warranted, $1.25; mens warranted plows, $1.35 up; ladies' heavy slippers cut to 45c. Steel fvire nails, 6 and 8 penny, $2.50 keg or 33 lbs. $1; 10 to 20 penny, $2.25 keg or 40 lbs. $1; 30 to 60 penny, $2 keg or 45 lbs. $ 1. Redactions in Erery Department. Oregon City. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. How to Cure Yourulf While Using t The tobacco habit grow on a man until hi nervous (stem Is seriously af fected, imparing hnallh comfort and happiness. To quit suddently it"o se vere shock to the system, as tobacco, to an Inveterate user become a stimu lant that his system continually crave Uaco-Ciiro is a sclent illc cure for the to bacco habit, in all Its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent Berlin physician wtio has used it in his private practice since 18(2, with out a failure, purely vegetable and liiiar anteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want, while taking Baco-Curo, It will notify you when to stop. We give a written guarantee to permanently cure any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cem. inutresi. dmuu- uuiu is ihh buubu tute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicutine as the day you took yjur first chew or auioko. Hold by all druggists, with our Ironclad guar antee, at $1.00 per box, three boxes, (thirty days treatment.) $2 30, or sent direct upon receipt of price, sknd six TWO CENT STAMPS MR SAMPLE IIOX. BOOKLET AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemical Manufacturing Company. Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder AwanM Gold Madal Mldwtaltr Fair, San FranciKO. Notloe. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, January Si, 1805 Notice Is hereny given that tho approved plat of survey of township 0 south, range 0 east, Pas ueen received Ireni the sur veyor general of Oregon, nnd on March Vi, iwx, at U o'clock a. m . of said duv plat will be filed in this nfllce and the land therein embraced will be subject to entry or. anu alter saiu date. Roiiert A. MiLi.r.R, Register. Peter Paqukt, ltceiver. - Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will Dud tho true remedy In Electric Blltera This medicine docs stimulate and contains no whisky nor other Intoxicant, but acta aa a Um lo and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, ad. ding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature In the performance of the functions. Electric Ulttcrs la an excellent appetiser and aids digestion Old People find It Just exactly what they need Price fifty cents per bottle at Charman & Co's Drug Store, Char man Ilros. Block. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Two Live Saved. Mr. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, III., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there waa no hope for her, but two bottles Pr. King's New Discovery completely eured her and she says It saved her life. Sir Thos Eggers, 131) Florida -it., 8an Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consump tion, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's Ne Discovery and in two weeka was cured He la naturally thankful It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of thta medicine 1 n ougha and Colds. Free trial bot llcs at Charman St Co. 'a Drug Store, Charman Bros. Bl ck. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. For Over Fifty Yearn. As Old aku Wxll-Tbiid Bimidt. Mrs. Win slow's Soothing Syrup baa been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes tha child, softens tha gums, allays all pain, cures wind eolie, and is tha best remedy for Diarrheas. Is pleasant to tha taste, gold by Dracglsts In every part of tha World. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ita value la In calculable. Be sura and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, and take ao other kind. When Baby waa sick, we gave ber Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Mlas, she clung to Castorla, When, ah bad Children, she gave them Castorla Thoa. F. Oakea Henry C. Payne, Henry C. Rouse Receivers. ORTHERN U PACIFIC R. R. U N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars rT. PAl'L MINNEAPOLIS IIILITH FAKUO TO (IRANI) FORKS IJKOOKSTON WINNIPEG . . HELENA wild Bl'TTK THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADIis.PHIA NBW VOKK BOSTON and ll PoTN TS EAST isiiiI HOl'TH. For Information, time cards, mape and tickets, call on or write A. D. CHARLTON, - Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. AT for Infants IHIRTT yre' obewratlon amllllone of peiraome, psiranJt It la mqnoatlo'blr remedy tor Infanta and Children tho world haa Sfsr known. It la harmloaa. Children Hko it It yW thorn h 1th. It will opto thoir Hvoa. In It Mothers hT oonaothlnl which la ohaolntolr aafe nd practically porfoot i ohlld'i nodlolno. Coatorlo doatroya Worma, CaitorU olloya rTrlahnaa. Coatorla proronta Tomltlng Sonr Cards Coatorlo enroa Ptarrhoao and Wind Colic, Cnotorin rolioTOi Toothing Tronhloa. Coatorla enrol Constipation and Flatnloney. Caotorla nontraUjoe tho otTooto of oarbonlo aold gaa or polaonont air. Caotorla dooo not contain morphine, oplnm. or othor narcotic proportr. Coatorla aealmlUto. tho food, rognlatoa thoatomachand fcowola, tiring healthy and natural oloop. Castorla la pnt np In ono-'- Wtloe only. It la not told la hulk. Don't allow any ono to toll yon anything olao on tho ploa or promlao that It fa"Jnat aa aood" and' will anawor OTory pnrpoao." goo that yon got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. Tho foo-mlmllo olgnatnro of Children Cry for .VltViltS -"hmf filHIItlsU'tli I 'owur. llfufi ir.a n-1 i)uts,:ilidr;tl. lroTtrcxcrt; ulttntu. whlck iiiD.uiu wrnn; ir. uar - rorwlelaUrc.iu( ty, CiOM WU UM 1Mb Ah'lZlLLHlSU. Sterling Silver Umbrella Clasps, Only 25c .AT. TEE IOWA A. N. WRIGHT. Watch Repairing a Specialty. 305 Morrison St., R-l-P-A-N-S ONE GIVES RELIEL. SPRING 1895. The Best Quality India 40c Silks in all shades, Yard Figured India Dimity, 15c very new Yard! English Percales, fast !2cj50OO Yards Silk, gimp 5c colors, Yard; RUDOLPH 151 3d Send for Samples. DON'T STOP TOBACCO It will notify you when 10 top and vour desire for tobacco w ill cease Your system will be as free from nicotine as the day before you took your first chew or smoke. An "oa clad wiitten guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in all its lorms, or money refunded. Price 1 per box or 3 bones (30 days treatment an; guaranteed cure) 12,50, For sale by all druggists or will be sent ny mail upon receipt of price Seno sii two-pekt stami-s tor samm.e box. bits' jeis and proofs free EUREKA CHEMICAL A M'F'U. CO., La t.osse, V. is. Office of THE PIOXEEB PRE 1? 'f' Ti-m. Eureka Chemical 4 MT. Co., La Cmsse, Wis. rin the o two Tears Hear Wr-I haw ten a tohaeco fiend for many years, and J"'" JX," hecame hare smoked fifteen to tweniy ciaars wilariy ererr day My hl "J, ,, affected, until my pbyician imj me I TirV AZ! her remcdS.. b least I tried toe so-calkd ''Keeley-nre. :'-Ttr"2,',,Th,rU Week. Taao Uvday I withont ... nntll I aoeidey learned of yo,.rVBuro J,,:,, ,.r.riu, U consider mTselfeomp etely cured: I am la porlect ,,B,ll ' ,JJ.ir .(, ne. I eon tobacen. which ererr Inreterale smoker lully ..prec -" f " sider row BacoA uro" simply wonderful, and can fully recommena u. -. Children Cry for and Children. of Catori -arlth th patronage- cf na to apk ef It wtthont gneaalna;. la on orory wrapper. Pitcher's Castorla. rtKO I VnbM-s TIH w.-nilt-rlui rttuuf iiAruiiiiailUi - ft - wfa. - aiif'ii ftai VVt'fik Mfimorv. IjOaMOi Ur: lKVukululnt9.LtitMaiilii(Hl, K lull it 7 Kuiiii(iiiii, Nuivtiinv uui. Ion nf powtrliiOuiierittiveOrKuiift ut ellimr imjjc e-nu-r! ti. i thrm rrnn, pxcemilveuwitf tobwi-n.onlum or film f t.i lutirniliw- Ciitiaiiniritliin nr InannllV. Van l Cfltr!' il 1L e-t iwrkot. 4 .trhint.fnrA, br mnll pr-tuMiM. With nBZ onlff kp irlve a wrli:rnwM.irithtt'elortirnrrefund the money. Hold by til; .1 A. it ,.! tn otiior. Wrllft fl IP f MW Mild It'll I lloOR MMlt !M :lh tl 'a - ft;HVEEtUCO.,ft1uHoijicTyuipiu,ClllC4uu by C11AUMAN A CO., UruKtiiiU. JEWELER opp. P.O., Portland j Outing Flannels, a very From I handsome line 6c up Ladies Sack Kid Gloves, " 75c regular price $1 Fair trimmings, Yard GOLDSMITH, st, Portland, Oregon. ITS ISJ UIUOUS TO STOP SUDfiESL Y anil don't be i in poped upon hy h-iying a remedy that requires you to do so, as it is nothing morn than a" substitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco you must have gome stimulant, and in n ost all cases, the effect of the stimulant, be it opium, nior nhine. or other opiates, leaves a far worse habit con tacted. Ask vour drnesfist about BAC0CUR0 It is purely vegetable. You do not have to stop nin if to bacco witb BACO-CURO. C. W. HOBSKK Pitcher's Castcria. Oregon Pacific Railroad Company lilts, I I. A UK, lleceirer, Viimiiciiiii wlili Hir. ' lioilh'li" bsiwiwn Vaitilna and San Francisco. SiKtui-r I., cm Nun Kranrlsra Pidiruary 'JUIIi, Haicl M.r.'lli.'-Mand 31.1. gainir li-avi Vsiiiliia Fi-bruary Mill, Hanli Till lllli and tflh. IliiiliU mum-il t.i cliangu lalllng dutes ailhuui llollcii. fur frt.li; In ami paui'iiiur ralra apply In any Avant CHAN. J. IIKMIHVH, NOV A CO., Nu. 2 to Murlisl Strut, NiuiKrsnclMn, I'sl. tllAH. t'l.AIIK, llrnlvar, CurvAlIU, Ol-gin. NOTICE Vim PUULICATION I AMI OI'I'ICK AT OltKIIIISriTY.OKKaON, ' January no, Imi.'i. Nmlrelaheri'tiy given that the fnllmvliiif iiHiii'-il settler lias Hied iiolke of hliltiU'iilhiii lo iiihIcc tliinl proof Iu support "I Ills i-lnliii, slid llialiwld proof will lie made before hVui.lcr and Kt-cHvcr II. M, l.nud Ollice al urrgon fit v, uri'iiiui, on March '.I, Isu.', vis: JAMI'.N K. I'l'llltlK, II, K. No. f HIT. for I lie NW. i; of Nee. II!. Twp. S 8 , II. ' K. Ilu iiniiii's Die following wilui'sses lo prove Ills i-iiiilliiuoiis rcKiilcni'O upon ami cultl viilion ol, jild In ml. vix: r'red lllci-hcl, Thos. A K.nna, Jnhii Mush iiikI l V Parker, all uf I'lierr) villi-, Oregon. HuilKltTA. MII.I.KK, Keglslvi. NOTICE FOR rUliLICATION. f AM) OKHH'K AT OHKdON t:ITY, OIIKOON, IJ Ki'iinniry I, Imi.'i. Notice is hereby given that the lollowlog.iiiuii.il si'iilcr nits tiled notice uf his iiiii-ullou lo iiinke final proof In supimrt of Ills chilin. mid Ihat said proof will lis made tie lore the ItrKlMcrand Kccciver II. 8 Ijiud fllce al iingon l ily, Oregon, on Jlureh luih, iraiS, via: WILLIAM V. I'OltTEIt, U.K. No. 7J7II, for thu NK. U Hen. IU, Twp. 8 8., It. a K. lis names Hie f , Mowing witnesses lo prove his continuous riwidcnce upon ami cultl viilion of, sub! IhihI, via: Huiiiuel C. Hiittmaii and Andrew J Krtulitsiini, ot Iniii, Oregon, and John (!. Tracy and Oeo. J. Curriii, ofCiirrlna villi-. Orcuoii. IIOIIKItT A. MII.I.Klt, Register. NOTICE FOR ITHL1CATION. r AND OKKICK AT olttjUON CITY, OKKliON, J January :io, lwio. Notice is hereby given that the follim iiiM-iiiiiucd saltier has lllcd notice of his iiilcullou in iiinke Until prim! Iu supiHirt ol his clniiii, nnd that said proof will he made be fore the Iti-Klslur and Itcoetver U H. Laud Oflli-e ul Orcuoii Oily, Oregon, oil March'.?, IiWi, viz: FHKIl' ItlKf'IIEL, II. K. No. Nl.Vt, for tlio NV. of 8eo. T. 8 8., It. fi E He names thu following witnesses to prove his continuous residence UMin and oulti- ..u.l..,t ,.l H..i.l l.i.i.l il 'I'Ioiiiihs A. KvMtta. Jhiiics K. Vorrle and John Musa, il I'herryvllle, Ureuoil, anu t niirii's i nMini, 1,1 nniiuy, uri-guu. lloilKKT A. MIUKK, UclBler. SUMMONS. Ill lti (lifiiit Court nf the Stnte of Oregon, for th County uf CliiL-kHinuii. Juhjut ('lift, 1'liilfilliT rn ItobertJ. Itoaltk, tniHtm; Huhcrt J ll.'ulilf, Mury A H..uli, UtHirge U. (iiliiHiii uiiil K ii illlltr, defoiidauti. To IColM-rt J. It.'Htlip, tritnlpe; Robert J Inutile, Mary A Sou Ik, (jHirK U. (Jibtton and W. 4i. Mi Hit. tlt'fi'UtlBiils Hltove iiainud. IN TUB NAMK W Til K 8TATR OK OKKOON, you mid t'Hcli of yon ttre bercbr notltiwl and let) utreil to npH-r Mini mmwer thn aiiiiUint lurtlii, now on Hie ill (hi) ollice uf the clerk uf the abuve I'litillctl court, uu or bffore the KhIi dny uf April. h!i.-, iH-in-j; tlm lli.sl tiny uf the ttTiu of twiil court wliit'b Kill lw lit'ld next fulltiwinir the exuirution of thu lime rcrilHH iti the order uf itild court for the dcrvicsj on you uf the nuiiunoiia herein by pub lli-HtiiiM.nnd you Hiid eat h of ymi tire hereby notltifd tlmt if you or i lther uf you tall ao to appear and miHWiT Miii I couiplHltit snbove ntqulnU, plaintiff will apply to the court for ihe relief deinauiled in null) rompl-mit mill will lake jutlRii.ent flfruiiiHt y .ut and em li of you herein, as prayitl for Uiereiii. vix: ' For a diMMce tliat 1nIiiiitY biivn and recover uf and from ili'fi'iiilaul, Itohurt J.J tfrattie, trusteo, and of ! and l roin earh mid all of iwitl tlrffiiiiant-i, on a certain iiroiniHtiorv note for 17tHl mado by Mid Hubert J . fc'Httlt trustee, iiii J unit Mh, IkUI, bi'ariiiK Interest at tt ptx I't'iit per mi ou m payable to plaintiff, on whii'li vlTl intercHt him been paid, and 011 a murtgaga given by en id Uobtrt J. Ik-attle, truatee, on tha following di'm-ribd pnerly, ituuU-d in Clackamaa county, Oregon, to-wlt; llglnnlng at the touth et corner of the WftU half of tlio eaiit half of feet Ion 'J, tuwimhip 2 auuth, ranga '2 eaet, running thonce west tracing the wmth line of aald section 'JO. is i lmlciH tu thu quarter aectiun corner on the ami th line uf aald aectioii; thence north tracing the wet IhiHof thu eant half of aald Htrtlon lOrhalna; thence cant on a line pnrallel with the south Una of riaid aectioii lo.UU clmiiia to a point e(uUll slant frrnn the cant liny and the weat line of aald wert half of the etictt half of mtid aertlon: thence north 10 dial in to a point enut-dititaiit from tho enmt line and the ve.t line uf said went half uf the eant half of said Mt-tlon ; thru Co eiiHt on a line pitrallel with the south line of said Hcctlmi 10 nil cbnius tu the east line of Mild went half uf tht east half of said section; thenca Maiiiiili 20 chains to the place uf beginning, containing; 'M acres, more ur bn, save and accept a strip uf laud l'J feel w ide off the eunt side of mild tract of land, and a strip of hind 12 feet wide off Ihe west slda of that portion uf (-aid tract which has for lis west bminditry the west line uf Mild west half uf tha east half uf itabl secliou, for public road purposes, lo sec nre the mime, the sum of SIHIW 8.) and interest thereon from this ilate and 9175 attorney! fee and conta uud ilirtbumcmeiit-i herein; for a decree forcv elotiing siiid iiiortuiiKe and urdering Kafd mortgaged properly to be sold and the proceetls applied to tha pnyint'iit of expenses uf wile, costs, disbursements and attorney's fee herein and uf aiiid promissory note, and also for a di-cree that the above named defendants and each of them nd all persons clriiiiiliiK by, throiiKh or under them, or either of llieiu, subrciUent to the execution uf said mortgage, be bu mil and foreclosed of all claim, interest, right, title, lii'ii or equity of redemption save only tha statutory right to redeeming, on ur to said mort gaged prcmisi or any put thereof, and forauoh oihiTUnd further relief as to the court shall seem niet't and ei-iiha'de, The m rvlce of this summons upon you by publi cation la made piinumnt to an order mule by tha jinlicconito above entitled court on the 7th day of January, lWi J it STODOAKD, Attorney for Plaintiff. Ih ted January 7, lMK. Portland, Oregon. NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the matter of Itie estnto of Clirlstena Cal- luhun, deceased VOTIOK IS HKltRH? '(IIVEN THAT TUB " undersiKiiei', adininlslratur of the estate of Clirislena r'allchim, deceased, has tiled his final report and account as such administrator in the county court of lliu county of Clackamas, atate of (iriiion, mill Ihat Monday, the 1st day of April. ls!i:, at 10 o'clock, a nr., at the courthouse iu sulil county, has been appointed aa the time ami pluce for the settlement of said final report and account and thu hearing ul objections thereto. SA.MI'FL ENCI.R; Administrator. Dated February H, imig. Hrownell & liresser, Attorneys for said estate. NOTICK OK FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is liprehy given that the nii'ler signcd, executrix of the will of Peter Mctirtttli. det-easeil, Ims tiled her account lor final settlement in the county court nf ClnckiiiiiiiH county anil state of Ore tron, and that said court has appointed jlwJ tV..i.t'Mri.i'i'ti t'rtala. 'f. M.,' lllf fieii" ihe object ions to said account and settle ment thereof. Ibiled this 2"ith day of January, 1895. . JlAHY Ml'tiltATII, Executrix of the wilt of Peter Mc Griith, deceased. Weekly Oregonian AND Oregon Courier FUIt 92. Inquire sit thla Office. Tfi TiQAnr" WiU trl,,e '"r Improvei lJ IIXO.UU. fanmrt)re)(on City property One haM-ilniahed eifrlit-rmim house and about uiie-i. arter m-Ve of land. One line house and Int. Atxi-nt U arr land, with barn, well fenew-.i Lots anil areaite property near Oretron City. J 0Hn Ut trade lor real estate or merchan f Tall nr addrefa Hasiiltom A Washbubn, City and Park Place, Oregon. APPLICATION FOE MCEyfih. iTIf'E I. HEREBY GIVES TIlAyi HBA.'t apply lo the city cnuneil ot OrcrrV: Cil Ore N gon, for a saloon llcene lo eoul.tn- nf a.Q-ll locaie.1 in Orceon t.'ltjr, said Lj in ft date itm March 7th, lXk'. L. .-nl fop ; iVrxse :ivf .T.TisH :' ' ' I r, to c,.- A -. al APPLICATIOX FOP TjriTICB IS HEREBY V, A I J. n apply to the city eonu ann. lor a saloon liceuse Ioab located In Orcr.n t'ily, t-v 1 (mis March 2h,.l'.. klh vour r. is IIIREB will he an clecti. roi-nan-' f V.r. i. ivr, ',. eh ef w (rinc-ih-- c.'iii.a , (f-lfi n C ' f ". v FIREMEN'S ELi U ; JVsiCB. Aaaaaa''- j -if r.UJlf i" - . - :liic out i ' : ,,,ueei hr