Oregon Courier.
A, W. CHENEY.
CITY OKlTIOIAti PATTCIt
Bnlored In tho Oregon City poslofflcc tocond
clasi matter.
BuiiscmrTioN ratks.
One year
Hlx montln 1
Th ret motithi ..i.
f-Tlio date opposite your address on Hie
paper dcnolci the time to which you have paid
Correspondent! wanted In all parti ol the
county; liberal Inducement write for parucu
Ian.
L. . Fliber, newspaper advertising agent
12 Ucrchanta' Exchange. San Francisco, la our
authorised agent. Tlili paer li kept on Ola In
hla office.
OREGONf CITY, APRIL 10, 1893.
Tim Olympia Standard Buys the situ
ation In Oregon is about as it is there,
with tills difference : Washington's leg
islature removed a portion of the burden
of excessive taxation from the shoulders
of the people; Oregon's did not. This
state still imposes a penalty of 20 per
cent, on delinquent taxes, on an BKuro
Kate ratio of over 3 per cent, on city
property.
How the protective tariff has been the
means of accumulating great wealth in
the hands of a few, is clearly demon
stratod by tho statistics of the iron and
steel mills. During the decade from
1878 to 1887, the iron and steol used by
this county, had it been imported free of
duty from England, would have cost us
$500,000,000 less, or, in other wordf, we
paid that much more for them than
England would have sold them to us
This vast sum has been wrung by the
Carnegies and the Fricks fiom the
the pockets of the industrial millions
the merchant, the farmer and the
mechanic. The protective tariff lias
contributed its share toward producing
the depression now upon us.
Tiieke is- no fairer or more fearless
critic ol the present administration or
cny other, for that matter than Henry
Wattorson of the Courier-Journal. Ho
closes an editorial on the "Bond Issue"
with this emphatic paragraph :
When this administration and the
men who compose it have passed into
history, it will be understood by all
that Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Cleveland met
the greatest emergency that has arisen
since the war with courage, patriotism
and wisdom.
Yes, the "courage, patriotism and
wisdom" of these two democratic states
men will be remembered long after
legions of the curbstono and newspaper
politicians, who know how to run the
government better than they do, have
been forgotten in unhonored tjraves.
The 1'orlland Sun was six months old
Monday. Many were the predictions
that it would not live over two or three
months, or longer than the end of the
legislative session at the farthest; but
it still exists, and is becoming more and
more appreciated. The Sun says it has
had no easy struggle to carry itseli
through these six months, and place
itself on as solid a basis as it is today
and it docs not expect a rose-strewn
path in the future, but with the generous
appreciation of the public, it expects to
gain monthly in strength, merit and use
lulness. And asks only to be accorded
a reception in the business community
in proportion to its circulation am
efforts for the benefit of the city, state
and county. The Sun is the people's
friend; it wants them all to he its
friends.
The N. Y. Lumberman calls attention
to "the almost entire lack of honosty
honor and patriotism among politicians,
the men who run the political machinery
from the township organizations to state
and national conventions." This vll
lalny in politics will continue no longor
than the natlonee of the people, in wow
York city the independent voters be'
came tired of tho corruption of Tammany
and elected a non-partisan mayor whom
no boss can control . Now Tammany is
purtrlng itsolf of corruption to omerge
from Its meritod defeat an organization
worthy of its glorious past and of the
democratic party. It is the indopend
ent votor, not the party bigot who would
vote for a yel'ow dog on tils ticket, that
is, to consign the corrupt politician to
perdition.
Teasel Creek Arbor Day.
Arbor day has come and gone and
though our circular lettor from the
county superintendent was rather late in
reaching us and wo had not thought of
Arbor day until its arrival Thursday
April 11. We. the tcachor and scholars
of Dist. No. 05. known as "I easel ureek,"
concluded to celebrate and celebrate we
did. The people of this district are
awake and their children are of the
same stock. This fact would have been
evident to anv one going along the roads
leading to the school between 8 and
8:30 a. in. Friday. The boys had axes
rakes, hoes, grubbing tools, spades, etc,
while the ifirls were loaded down with
flowers, seeds, and shrubbery. The
boys orders were to rake and clean the
school grounds, the girls to attend the
making of flower beds, and every one
set in with a will. .Several amusing
incidents occurred during the day; little
Fred Daugherly came to the teacher
and said: "Holla oawtell wanted me
to come and ask you for some matches
but I don't like too" and tiien that
pad agogue could not take the hint,
maybe I la the alternoon we planted a
maple tree and dedicated it to ur
Marcus Whitman, and our other trees
we also dedicated to different people of
note. Miss Belle Douuhertv was chosen
to prepare a map of the school grounds
locating the dillerent trees.
Saturday there was a special school
meeting. Among other business a pro
position for the building of anew fence
by subscription was made, and tho
patrons of the district who were in at
tendance showed their liberality and
esire to improve the surroundings of
their temple of education by raising
euough to build a new fence and steps to
the school-house, Jhis proposition we
consider was a result ol Arbor day.
And when we hear a voice calling: "Is
easel Creek in it"? The echo, if you
isten, is sure to be "strictly in it."
Cm a s. M. Crittenden, Teacher.
Molalla, April in.
RURAL DELL.
Charles Cunningham of Pendelton has
commenced shearing his sheep and will
run SO shearers, and expects a total clip
from his bands of 300,000 pounds. The
sheep to be shorn number 20,000. The
sheep are in prime condition, no wool
has been shed and it is clean and with'
out break. Twenty to 30 pounds will
be taken from each one and in some
cases even 35 to 40. Mr. Cunningham
has 3000 weathers to sell as fat muttons,
which, he asserts, are the largest and
finest mutton slieeps in the county.
They are grade merinos, The Cunning
ham pastures counting up 14,000 acres,
are all fenced now and the grass is con
sequently kept in line condition. Mr,
Cunningham has always regretted that
he did not send full fleeces to t'hicago
during the Columbian exposition, as he
hna been told that he would easily have
been given first prize for merino wool
in the United States Oregonian. Talk
about Eastern Oregon not being good
for stock raising. If the above does
not prove that we have the finest state
in tho Union we would like to know
what would. Thirty-five or forty
pounds of wool at 8 cents per pound,
would bring in from $2 80 to 3.20 por
Bheep. With sheep like thatastoik
man could stand 4 cents for wool.
The absurd claim of the republican
press that the prosperity of our manu
facturing interests depends on the per
petuation of a high tariff, could not be
more completely refuted than it is by the
report of M. Pierre Arhel, of the Saint
Etienne chamber of commerce. Franco,
who, with a number of fellow experts,
was sent to this country to examine our
factory methods. He mentious, in his
published report, these three principal
factors that give the American manu
facturer superiority over his European
competitor: More intelligent equip
ment of the plant and greater facilities
for transporting material; use of the
most perfect apparatus obtainable ; and
finally, the labor is more efficiently or
ganized in the workrooms. M. Arbel
estimates that under like conditions
American factories produce two and
even three tlmej as much as the French.
The secret of the great development of
American manufactures is not a tariff,
whether high or low, but the maximum
use of every available resource, from the
electric dynamo to the errand boy,
everything and everybody being made
to hnstle.
For Oyer Fifty Tra.
A Old axu Wiu,Tain Rihidt. Mrs. Wln
elow's Soothing Syrup baa been Died for onr fifty
years by milllom of motbwi for thiir children whlla
teething, with perfect success. It suothee the child,
softens the gnma, ajlaja all pain, cunt wind colic,
and la the best remedy fur Diarrhcea. li pleasant to
the taste, kid by lirugglau In every put of the
World. Twenty-ova eenla a buttle. It falae li ln
calculable, fie nun and aak (or In. Wlulow'a
Southing Syrap, and take ne other kind.
Weather rainy.
Mr. Sampson is enjoying very good
health for him. Jon Johnson is suffer
ing quito severely with erysipelas in his
hand.
The special school meeting was quite
success, the chart gained by one vote
mnjorily.
Rev. Jones preached a very able dis.
course Sunday at 11 o'clock and also in
le evening at 7 o clock. Key.
uelis. tho Congregational minister,
closed his meetings Sunday, with an
addition of four to the church.
Mr. Kelloand wife started to Portland
this morning.
John Palmer and family left for Idaho
last Monday. Success to Johnny.
Kov. C. II. Mcrriman will preach the
fourth Saturday night and Sunday of
every month.
April 15th. Dew Drop.
HOOD VIEW.
And still the same old story a rainy
Easter.
Mr. Ely Calkins la J'ist rushing the
road business, but we would like a little
more rush In our midst. We do not
need a road supervisor to tack up notices
that a cortaln bridge Is unsafe, and not
attempt to fix it; we want the bridges so
we can cross them. There surely will
be a general howl if our bridgos are left
in such a itate much longer. People
who pay taxes do not like to drive three
miles to go one on account of a bad
bridge.
Mr. Grant Lichintyler ia no more a
new man in our pulpit, and It is hoped
he will succeed at hla calling.
Our health Is general improving.
A dance at Frog Pond Saturday, the
20th, is next on programme, given by
W. W. Graham of Graham's ferry.
Miss Ruse Graham of Newberg had a
very serious runaway with a fine trotting
horse and aculky one day recently,
smashing the rart to smithers. Fortu
nately, Miss Rose and her horse were
not seriously hurt.
Mr. Judd Seely and family, formerly
of Wilsonville, who have spent the last
few years In town life in Woodburn and
Xenherg, intend moving on their farm
and hop ranch at that place soon.
Miss Daisy Vowel!, who spent lat
summer with the Young family and her
sister, Grace, has spent this winter in
California and thinks that climate and
the orange groves perfection.
April 10, "Anna."
NEW ERA.
The gardens look linn sinco our last
rain.
L. Furgerson is putting up a barbed
wire lence arounu ins larm.
J. Crader is getting ready to build
barn.
School has begun, with Mr. Harring'
ton as teacher.
Spring lias come at last with its beau'
tiful flowers. How glad we farmers are
to see the sun in all Us splendor.
How's tliis ? J. Crader 's school tax ii
very much higher this year than lust
$13 school tax. What will farmers do
taxes will eat up all the land if this
keeps on ?
There was service at St. James' Catlio
lid church Sunday.
Mr. Anthony has recently purchased
a Jersey cow.
R. D. Stone has bought a span of
horses from Eastern Oregon.
B. Friedrich will give a dance and
dinner tonight, it is said.
Mr. Lane was seen on our streets
Tuesday.
For eood leather go to the tanyard
three miles southeast of New Era. Mr,
Butcher gives you your money's worth
In " time and quality.
Our roads are nothing but chuckholes
and mud.
Mrs. Whittenbury is on the sick list
Grant While is on the same list.
J. Sager is talking of putting up a
store here this summer. If so, Mew
Era will take a boom,
April 13. Evening St A it
C0LT0N.
"We take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because
it is praised bv all who try it." says J
W. Cox & Son, druggists, Marshfleld,
Oregon. No one alllicted with a throat
or lung trouble can use this remedy
without praising it. It always gives
prompt relief. It is especially valuable
for colds as it relieves the lungs, makes
breathing easier and aids expectoration.
A cold will never result in pneumonia
when this remedy is taken and reason
able care exercised. For sale by G. A.
larding, druggist.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
m -- en
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
E. W. J'iy Comi'ANV Gentlemen: 1 have ant
fcred from a nervous prostration from financial
losses. Can say Joy's Vegetable tJarsuparllla ll us
cured mo. My liver, stomach and bowels have
been very Inactive, but since taking your remedy
I am entirely woll. All business men and
women should use It. I'leuse publish.
(Signed) MR. WJl. 11KNUY JONES.
Butte, Montana
Backache, dizziness, tiredness give way
to Joy's Vegetable Maraiipttrllla,
llillloiia Colic.
Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious colic will he pleased to know
that prompt relief may be had by taking
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. In many
cases the attack may be prevented by
taking this remedy as soon as the first
indication of tho disease appears. 25
and 5') cent bottles for sale byG. A.
Harding, druggist.
Frank Shepardson, an engineer on the
Southern I'acllc Hy,, who resides ut Los
Angeles. Cal., wus troubled with rheu
matism for a long time. Ho was treated
by several physicians, also visited the
Hot riprini!3. tint received no permanent
relief until he used Chamberlain's Pain
i'.al in . He says it is the best medicine
n the world for rheumatism, l or sale
by G. A. Harding, druggist.
NERVOUS SHOCK.
E. W. Jov CoMPANV-Oentlemen: This Is the
first time I bare attempted to write (or three
yean. Hare been so nervous and weak that I
hare laid In bed fur most of the time.
A Irlend who had taken your araparilla sent
me two bottles. Tho second ono Is most gone,
and I have gained twenty pounds, and surely
(eel a new women. I wns pale thin. No ambi
tion. Had given up, as I had tried so many
remedies and doctors but found no benefit. If
you csre to publish this you have my consent
(Signed) MltS. A. C.TILLMAN,
Alnmedn, Cal.
Now is the time to go to Ihe Cocrirr
office for stallion printing. Large cuts
furnished free.
.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Entire stock of Crockery will be sold
below cost at R. Staub's Grocery,
KIDNEY.
E. W. Joy Comimky Gentlemen: I hare suf
fered from kidney trouble for two or three years.
I would hare to ret up In the night to void my
rlne from ten to fifteen times. My sleep was die.
turbed, and I became Terr thin and nervous.
No appetite; bowels constipated. I hare token
two bottlea and gained fifteen pounds. Sleep
well. Hare to gel up aliout three times during
ight, and am very mnrh better in every respect.
M illrootlnue to take your Vegetable Sarsaparllla
for ! believe It will entirely rnre me.
(Signed) MR. EDWARD YY. FRENCH,
Stockton, Cal.
JOT'S FOR THE J A OKI).
JOY'S VEGETABLE SAKMAPAKILLA.
The wind blew quite hard vest erday
It was almost a hurricane. The fore
part of the day was very pleasent. Sun
day was fine, the young people went to
the graveyard alter baubatn school ana
decorated the graves of the loved ones
lying there.
So far this sprint: the loss of cattle
has not boon as much as usual, but few
have died.
Miss Mable Ball and her aunt, Mrs
Tipsitt, came home last Thursday.
Our teacher, Miss Ncfzzer, began to
teach on the 1st of April. She has done
very well so far tor a beginner. Success
to ber. She boards with Mr. Sexton
Mr. Huddelson baa gone to the
tnetroplis of Oregon, and he has not
returned yet.
Geo. Grace, the Ringo merchant, ia
having lumber hauled to f.ly, where he
will build a store. He is intending to
reside there in the near future.
Another man has taken a claim, two
miles from Colton . The country keeps
gradualy li ling up, but Uncle Sam
hasn't much more land here for his
nephews.
Grain is looking well, plum trees are
in full bloom.
Mr. Dix has got his hop yard in nice
order, it is the nearest to the moun
tains of any hop yard I know oh".
Postmaster Green speaks of careless
ness of people in addressing letters. It
is a thing that tho public should be
more careful! about.
Three men from Portland staved al
Colton last night. They were looking
for homes, and seemed energetic people.
we are glad to welcome bucIi to our
community.
April lOlh. Pixy.
STAFFORD.
The many who have been on the sick
list for the past month are convalescent.
Wm. Schatz was called to the county
scat Monday on a cae against the
Tualatin distillery for fruit furnished
last lull.
Frank Weddle is so busy on his
stump patch that he cannot find time to
go under shelter when it storms.
John Schiewe is keeping his clearing
burning; Ihe small ranches are bound
to bloom like a bunch of roses someday.
J. P. Gaire returned from Nestucca,
Tillamook county, last week after a stay
ol a month ; he reports feed good on the
range and stock iu good condition.
Koads through the reservation at Grande
Koiulo are full depth yet ; a buggy going
down to Ihe axle, for miles.
Henry Schatz is making rails (what
time he is not dodging showers.)
II. L. Melcher is still at It rootimr
out spuds with a plow and a band of
hogs.
April Kith. Lengthy.
Bipana Tabulea cure bad breath.
Alliance Resolutions.
Resolved, By the Clackamas countv
alliance at their regular quarterly meet
ing held at Milwaukie on April Oth, 181)5.
Tl at we sincerely thank the senators
and representatives from this county,
and otherB also, for their courageous
stand on the bill fur a constitutional
c onvention to Bubmit the initiative and
referendum to the people.
YV e demandthat the delinquent tax
ist and other county printing be award
ed to the county newspaper of general
circulation making the lowest sealed
bid for the same, ami we believe st can
be done one-half or less than last rear's
charges.-
Owing to the great expense incurred
by the county in farming out the
county's poor, we favor the purchase
of a county poor farm.
II. Thiksskx Pros,
E. II. Cooper, Sec.
Knights of Maccabees.
The State Commander writes na from Lincoln,
Neb , as follows: "After trying other medicines
for what seemed to be a very obstinate rough In
our twochlldren we tried Pr. King's New Discov
ery and at the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without It hereafter,
aa onr experience proved that it cures where
all other remedies fail." Signed F. W. Steven,
Stale Coea. -Why not give this great medic 'Be a
trial, as It la guaranteed and trial bottles are free
at ( harm m 4 t'o.'s Drug Store. Char man Bros
Block Regular siies 5tk and II U.
MOLAUA.
We are having plenty of rain and mud
with an occasional mow in tlx loot
Hills. Kaster Sunday passed here with
out rain during the day, but it rallied
directly after dark in the evening, so
according to a superstitious tradition we
may expect rain for at least seven Hun-
days following.
Messrs. King and GUI have abiut
finished their blacksmith shop and are
now in running order. They nave a lull
line of material and tonia and are pre
Kb red to do all kinds ol smith work,
liltnn Trullinger is also holding forth
in the old stand and doing all that comes
in liia line.
John Shaver and w, u. r.ngie are
buying young cattle for a man in Polk
county. They are picking up quite a
number la this locality and are paying
a fair price for them.
There will be a show in town tonight,
but it will probably be lightly attendou
aa quarters are too scarce in this
locality to be given to a few country
boys for a small entertainment. We
are informed that the troup was organiz
ed in the vicinity of Needy.
Rev. Gardiner has Just closed a suc
cessful serins of meeting at the Sander's
church. There were several additions
to the church.
Lee Harless is going lo Long Creek in
Giant county for the benefit of hie
health, which ia rapidly failing.
The base hall fever lias struck the
Molalla boys again and they expect to
reorginizo in the near future.
Judge Moldruin was here last week
surveying in the interest of the Sliarer-vs-Adams
law suit, to properly 1 icate
the coiner of the four corners.
Our school ia rapidly advancing in
both departments.
The farmers from around here that
drove their stock to the mountains
recently think now that it would have
been the proper thing to furnish each
one with a snow plow.
Uncle Jake Harless visited Portland
and ordered a new buggy and two set
of harness. He was heard to remark in
his sleep that when it quit raining and
the mud dried up and he once rot his
old mare thoroughly sand papered and
nickle-plated he would knock Uncle
Charley Noblett, with the widow, or
know the reason wuy. we can t say in
regard to uncle Jake talking in big sleep
but the buggy and the widow are
straight goods.
April 17. X. Y Z
HARMONY.
C'has. Millard, who is working on the
Columbia Siough, spent Saturday night
and bummy with his parents, 41 r. and
Mrs. 8. B. Millard.
August Kannle had the surveyor three
days last week resurveying his place.
Rev. Thos. Wiles, of Weal van Meth
odist church of Sunnyside. will preach
at the Evangelical church next Sunday
at ll. tev. n.l. uittner will preach
in the afternoon.
Wm. Council, with a force of men. is
grading and otherwise improving a bad
piece oi the road between Air. Kanuie
and the Multnomah county line.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Karr. accompanied
by their son, Frank, and their little
daughter, Edith, went lo Rock Creek
Sunday, where they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson.
Albert Frankhauser. whom we report
ed in last week with pneumona, is a
little better.
The prospects for fruit this year are
good ; the irosta have done but little or
no injury so far. Ihe caterpillar has
appeared on the fir boughs already, but
may be kepi out ot the orchards it due
precaution ia taken.
Hiram Dannals, Herman and Henry
msuuiu tnwuutsu services Hi. uio Xjpiauu
pai cnurcn at Lents Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Battin returned last Mon
day Iron Clarke county, Wash., where
she was visiting relatives.
The Southern Pacific is soon to have
new steel rails laid. They have been
distributed along the track for some
tune.
April 10. Juxta.
When Baby was sick, we gave ber Castoria.
When she was a Child, she dried for Castoria.
When she became Mlsa, she clung to Castoria,
When she BVl Children, ah gave them Castoria
It May Do as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he
had a Severe Kidney troubles for many years,
with severe pains In his back and also that his
bladder was affected. lie tried many so called
Kidney cures but without any geod result.
About a year ago he began use ol Electric Bitters
and found relief at onco. Eleetrle Bitters Is es
pecially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often gives almost Instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement. Price only
60c for largo bottle, at Charman A Co.'s Drug
.Chnrman Bros. Block.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Bust Balvi in the world for Cuts
Bruslses, Ulcers, Bait Khenra, Fever Bores,
etter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Conn, and
II Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It Is guaranteed lo give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price
centsper box . Fot sale by Charman A Co,
Charman Bros ' Block.
A full line of new laces, especially
adapted for children's wash dresses,
at the Racket Store.
Children Cry for
itcher's Ccstcrla.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While Using t.
The tobacco habit grows o a m an
ntil his nervous system is seriously af
fected, imparing health comfort and
appiuess. To quit suddently is too se
vere a shock to the Bystem, as tobacco,
to an inveterate user becomes a stimu-
ant that bis system continually craves.
Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for the to
bacco habit, in all its forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin physician who haa used
in his nrivate practice since 18 2. with
out a failure, purely vegetable and guar-
nteed perfectly harmless, l ou can use
11 the tobacco you want, while taking
Baco-Curo, it will notily you when to
stop. We give a written guarantee to
permanently cure any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with 10 per
cent, interest. Baco-Curo is not a substi
tute, but a scientific cure, that cures
itbout the aid of will power and with
no inconvenience. It leavea the system
as pure and free from nicotine as the day
you took your first chew or smoke. Sold
by all druggists, with our ironclad guar
antee, at $1.00 per box, three boxes,
(thirty days treatment,) $2 50, or sent
rect upon receipt of price, send six
TWO-CINT STAMPS FOB SAMPLE BOX.
nooKi-ET and PROOFS free. Eureka
Chemical A Manufacturing Company,
anufacturing Chemists, La Crosse,
isconsin.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder
Awarded Gold atrial Midwiatar Fair, Saw Fraadacav
See the dagger trair pins, with amber
sterna and metal tips, at the Racket
Store.
It is an indisputable fact that for more
than fifty years, children, from tb age of
three months to ten years, hare oeen
benefited by Sttvdman a Soothing Pow
ders. These Powders are termed soothing
hecamie? shew' rrtrrwt. fnitiirate. and re-
more, disorders of h system incident to
teething. I ro'rf.i.t a. miller, Rrtt.ter
CIRCUIT COURT.
Ihe April term of the circuit court
convened on Monday with Judge T A
Mellrlde on the bench. T W Fonts and
T M Miller were appointed court baliir.
and Max Rchulpius grand jury Imlliir.
The following persons were drawn
aa grand Jurors: J N Harrington of
Ely (foreman), Wm Palmateor ut Oar.
field, Jaa U Dickey of Molalla, Fr.ink
Welch of Highland, Win Ht ine of VmU.
Henry Breithaiipt of Damascus of Dm
msarus, It 8 McLaughlin of Milwaukie,
The following eases wore dismissed i
Mary Ann Tee ; era va Harsh L Meek,
W 8 Bunyan vs K M Robertson, Oreg- n
National Bank va S W It Jones, James
Hodges va Julia A Frost, Zimmerman A
Miller va John Cobery, Mary Fred'
erlcks va Bernhard Fallen, Jennings A
Webber va John Conway, F O 1'erry
va John Palmer, Helen M Montour vs
Daniel Montour, 11 Tim.n va August
Hlrawasser, Mtate of Oregon va Bank of
Oregon City and Ktate of Oregon s
Commercial Bank. Ihn last two cases
were bills of discovery Instituted by
Governor I'ennoyer to have uncalled (or
deposits escheated lo Ihe slate. The
costs of beginning the actions were
taxed against the stale, upon Ihe dis
missal ol the suits.
Louisa Stout was granted a di
vorce from , Alonzo Btout. The sale
of property of Henry Mwift et
al lo satisfy a judgment of Mary A
Hatch was continued. Iloury (lersnn
took judgement for $1111 against Edward
Dupuis of Oswego. A (Itcree of hue
closure was granted In the case of Thos
O'Connor vs Samuel Ericksen et al for
$4'J0 . The case against Oeo Conors and
Bob Oarthorne, for swindling Chinamen
on a bogus opium deal, was set for trial
April Ti.
The suit of 1'hoebe A Oillwrt vs W II
Adams and wife was revived ; W II
Filspatrick vs Clackamas county et al,
planum given ten .days to plead; Mrs
W II Wallace et al. sherilfa sale not
confirmed ; E U Caulleld vs O O and
Isabella Rinenrson, judgment for (VU
and costs ol lu; Joe Tedisco vs I) w
Howard, iuditment for I3U5: T M Mill
vs M K Barlow et al, decree of lower
court confirmed by supreme court.
TUESDAY.
Chaiman & Son vs Joseph Wilson
judgment f r I14.G3 and costs ol t.V
II C Rogers vs W T Linn, appeal dis'
missed; U W (trace va J L Evans, iudir.
ment for and costs of $35 ; Chas
Albright va John Drencher and wife
judgment for $111) 08 and costs of fid
What is
WW
f .la-V. Vaaera" 1 ' eW V II V
WWatxA'VFJ!
3
V n M
fa.ajAVOOtXVWI
Custorlu Is Dr. Samuel Pltcber's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contain! neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Xnrcotle substance. It U n harmless nubHtltute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uho by
Millions of Mothers. Cimtorlu destroys Worms and allays
feverlMhncHS. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Dlarrhoua and Wind Colie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Cnstorliv assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Ornamental buckles for
dresses at the Racket Store.
hats and
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
NOTICE IS IIKRKBY GIVEN THAT I SHALL
aiiDlr lo the ell v council ur Orexon c iv. ore-
on, fur a salnnn lleense to eontinue my saloon
x'Sled in Ori'K"ll City, said license to date (rum
nay am, ist. at. 11. m.ahauam.
ORDINANCE NO....
An orillnanoe declaring certain acts ami
practices to 1m unlawful, and to constitute
disorderly conduct.
AREUON CITY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Vr Section 1. It Is hereby ucllued and declared
to be an unlawful practice tor any person or
persons to conKregate at or upon any railway
station or denut within the corporate limits of
this (own, and to loiter and remain about the
same without lawful busluess, or at any time to
deface, mark, scratch or otherwise Injure any of
tha bulluiiiits, rooms, walls, seats, furniture or
nniDcriv of any kind of at or upon any such
station or depot, and any and all such acts or
practices are hereby declared to be unlawful and
to commute disorderly conduct
Section 2.
Any person violating- (he pi
visions of Section 1 of this ordinance shall
deemed siiiltv of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a lino
ot not less (ban tt.e dullara nor inure tliau
twenty-live dullara, or In delault ot the payment
or sucn nne, men uy imprisunmeui in ine ciijt
Jail uol leas then two nor more than leu days
Ordered published by the City Council of
Orcaun City, Orcunn, al an adjourned meeting
hem April win, vm.
T. W. FOl'TS, City Recorder
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICB AT OREOON CITY, OREGON,
April 12th, 1SU6. Notlca Is hereby given (hat
the following-named settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, una that said proor will De made
before the Regliter and Receiver V. H Land
Office at Oregon city, Oregon, on May 24ih, M'A
via: JOHN T. WECKKRT,
E. No. 7VG8, for the 8 ' of NE 1 and lots 1 and
2, Sec. 6, Twp. 3 8., B. 7 K. He names Ihe lol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resl
.1 ...11 A. ..IJ l.
uviiuo iiii, miu iiiiw vawuM v., bwu i.iiu,
Silas D. Hedges, L. T. Boyd, Friederlck Glrke
ana Firmer wantiey, an oi Salmon, uregon,
uuiir.iil A. .M1LL.I.K, Kegisier.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
AND OFFICE AT OREOON CITY. OREGON,
I Auril li. 1KKS. Notice Is hereby given that the
following-named settler Has niea notice or his In'
tentlon to make Onal proof In support of bis claim,
and that said proof wili lie ntade before the Register
and Receiver u. B. Land Olllre at Oregon City, Ore
gon, on May ami, ibw, vis:
CHARLES W. HARRIS,
H. R. No. 714.1. for the S,' of HW'I and N'rf of
uurl ... u thl T..... o d 1, A V It
tha following witnesses to nntve his contloil
ous residence upon and cultivation of, said lsnd,
vis: Joseph E. Long, Dan W. Barker, Ueo T
Beebe and Jesse Hammer, all or unerryvllle. uregon
UUIIKUT A. MU.I.KIt, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY. OREGON
I Anrll lti. lm. Notice is hereby given that
the rouowing-namea settler nas men notice oi
his Intention to make tlnal proof in support ol
his oialm, and that said Droof will be made
before the Reir ster and Receiver I. 8. Lam
ontoe at Oregon City, Oregon, on June 13th,
inw, viz:
CHRISTIAN BITTNER,
H. E. No. 7842, for the E M of NW U and K i
oi bw ec. iK, twp. a., n. i r.. ne
names (he following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said lsnd. viz: John P. Nibecker. Jackson A.
Grindstalr, Jessie Cox and Michael Holland,
all oi- tnvoon, iircgon.
Huitciti a. jiii.Lc.it, Register,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY. OREGON.
Anrll 15. 1NI.1 Notice is hereby riven that
the followtng-uained setller has riled notice of
his Intention to make tlnal proof In support of
kla .l.im ...Hl.a, -al., will ).u mu.lu
re the Register and Receiver U. H. Land otllci
at Oregon City, Oregon, on June Lith, lWKr, viz
GKORGK BITTNER,
H. K. No. 7H43, for the WW of NWW and Wlf
uf SVV, Sec. 32, Twp. 4 6..B.4E. He names
the folluwlng witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: John V. Nibecker, Jackson A. Grindlalf,
leliai'l Holland and Jessie Cox. all ol Klwooil,
Oregon.
Kurfr.ni' a. MiL.Lr.it, Kegisier.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
AND OFFICII A r OREOON CITY, OREGON,
Anrll U. Ifl'j5. Notice is hereby aiven that
(he followlng-natned settler has tiled notice of
his Intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver U. a. Lund ollli-e
uregon uuy, urefoa, on june rin, mint, viz:
RILEY FRKNCH,
E. Nu. 9430, fur tha W H of 8W M of Sec. 32,
Twp. i 8., H. 6 E. He names die following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon aud cultivation of, said land, viz:
Harvey Gibson, ol Kagle Creek, Oregon. Frank
Sellinan. of Curriusville, Oregon, Ira Cuoper aud
Christian Pagh. of Dover, Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLS.K, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON,
April lo. lf.5. Notice is herebv given dial
the following-named settler has tiled notice of
his intention lo make Snal proof in support ol
his claim, and that said proof will b made be
fore the Register aud Receiver I'. 8. Land Office
uregon citj, uregon on June 12tb, iMo, viz:
CHRISTIAN PAGH,
II. I. No. 81.V-', for the E V of 8E of Sec. 32,
wp. 2 8., RSI. He namea the followint
witnesses to prove his continuous resUleuceupon
and culUvation ot said land, viz: F R. French.
of Dover, Oregon, Frank Sellman, of Currins-
ille, Oregon, Ira Couuer and 8. I. New. of
Dover, Oregon.
ROBERT A MILLER, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY. OREGON,
I March 13. 1st., Notice ia herebv fives tht
the following-named settler has Sled notice of his
intention to make proof ia support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made More the Reliefer
and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on April a.
m vu:
SAMCEL C. HITMAN,
I TUT, for the NW of See. SO. Twp S 8 ,
5 E. He names the followlna win, .a. to
prove his continuous residence npua) and cultivation
of, aald land, vis: Hrnrv B. Server. Wo. W
PalaaUeer,
" Castoria la an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeat"!' told me of Its
good effect upon (heir children."
Dr. 0. O. Oaoooo,
Lowell, Haas.
Castoria la the beat remedy for children of
which lam acquainted. I hope the day la not
far distant when mother will consider (he real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria In
stead of the various quack nostru ma which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agent down their throats, thereby aeudlng
them to premature graves."
Pa. J. T. Kixchslob,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
" Castoria I ao well adapted to children that
I recommend it aa superior to any prescription
known to me."
R. A. Aacnzn, M. D.,
Ill Bo, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physician in die children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what 1 known aa regular
producla, yet we are free to confess tliat the
merit of Castoria baa won ua to look with
favor upon It."
Vmitso Hospital ind Diapasuar,
Boston, Mass.
Alias C. Smith, Pre:,
Th Centaur Company, TI Hurra Street, Haw York City.
una i.iu arlutisi
MANHOOD RESTORED! tILS-
Ciidiuhit i J iv i uri'ii.i Mtnvuuad.HuuMJH.iucii ua YVuak Miiiiry,IiiiHf Hfulr
l'owur. 1 It tularini, v. ukuiuliieii, Luil Manhood, Mtfliiljr KmlNNWnin, Nervuntf
iittai'.nll tirutit.. uiiil lor. uf itwrrln OuuerativeOrtdins of fit ber vox caused
l'T overxtTttiii, yi'u'Iil'ul rrrora, oxceHNlvotiftttuf tnbarro.nirluiii nrntliii
uIihiih, wfiiiU I- nil tn Jiiii.'.ntiv, cniisuiiii'iton or liinnnliy. Can lo carrion in
v.'l pifCkiH. 4-1 mt liit( II for . bf nmll prvimlil. wUhn&.'B u;linvo
fclvn a v-K It'ii Yui.'b!itt'eioriire or rcfunil the tnoiiey, iSo'il liy tut
ilmnii!. A' it lur 1 1, tnl.tt ti.MiitMT. Writ') for five M mil fill ItiHik Htnt r"'it.d
.Mi. iiiuiulti wraiii" .'.tu'iChaM Ell VEttlvKO CO.. AUhuuIuTuiuuIUiCuicauu
Furwlt)tntjrcr!'U.:it'.Oi-e.,byCllAHMAN A CO.. DniKkl-ta.
THE IOWA JEWELER
A. N.WRIGHT.
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Okt MOURIHON
0lt) KTHEKT.
OPI'OSITK POBTOFFICK
PORTLAND, OREGON.
R-l-P-A-W-S
ONE GIVES RELIEF
DON'T
STOP
TOBACCO
ITS INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDEN L Y
anil rlon't be imposed upon by buying a
remedy that requires ynu to do so, as it is
nothing more than a substitute. In the
sudden sto'po.e of tobacco you iniift have
some stimulant, and in roost all cases, the
effect, of the stimulant, be it opium, nior
. Dliine. or other opiates,
leaves a far worse habit con
tracted. Ask vour druggist
about BAC0 CUR0. It is
purely vetreti-ble. You do
not have to stop using to
bacco with BACO-CURO.
It will notify you when to
Your system will be as free
An lron-
Hoo! ro fur tohac.ro will cease
-A .,;...;., tha ,Uv hofnrp vou took vour first chew or smoke
-i-.i ...n. in ol.QfitnipIv corn the tobacco hnbit in all its forms,
or monev refunded. Price $1 per box or 3 boxes (30 days treatment and
. . vn -n ..... 1 u J :.,, ... y. cunt l.v ir.ai
.,..:.! ao m Vnr anln hv all ill uiL'irtls or will be sent
,!nt n nriKS RekO SIX TWO-CENT STAM I'B FOB SAMI'I.E 110X. booklets
and proofs free. EUREKA CHEMICAL & M'F'U. CO., La Crosse, Wis.
Offlco of THE PIONEER
PRESS COMPANY, C. W. Hornic k, Sunt,
St. Paul. Minn., Bout. 7, MM.
Eureka Chemical A MT. Co., La Crosse, Wis ,.,... .,.
Dear sirs 1 nave oeen a looai'eo uvmi umu; " ;
every ony. wmnc iiniviin..nici. ,
ip me use oi iooocco ior uie mnv ouio, n,
i-Bsc." and various oilier remedies, but
,,n i a,.ri.inilv learned of vour "Baeo-Curo. Tnree weeks ago to day 1
o.i.ior,,,viu.ilennioletelv cured: I am in perlect health, and the horrl hie crnvinit
toliacco, which everv Inveterate smoker fully appreciates, has comp ete.'y lelt me.
aider your "Baco-C uro" simply wonderful, and can fully recommend It
Vou rs very truly, t. HOK.mK.
Dear Sirs I have been a tobacco neno ', mmi
have smoked lifteen to twenty cif ars regularly every
all'ecled. until my physician told me I must keep up
least. Itriedtheso-calltd "Keelcy-Onre, ' "No-To-
for
1 con-
Oregon Pacific Railroad Company
l II AH. CLAItK, Heoaivar,
Connecting Willi Htr. "IIOMKIl" between Ysqulii
and Ban franolsco.
Hleaiuvr lii.vns Han Francisco KuLrusr; S0(h, Mated
t'l, I'.'lli, ItiM and Hist.
Nlrainer leave. Yaiiilna February lolli, Uarrli 71b
17lh aud Wlh.
Itiuiits rcerved tn eliauxu palling dates wlthuul
noilce.
fur fri'lalit slid iaseiiKr ralrs apply lo any Agent
CHAM, 1. IIKNPIIVH, SON A CO.,
Nos. 2 tn 8 Market Street,
UiuifranclMo, l.
CHAN. C'l.AIIK, lleeelver,
Corvnllls, Oregon,
NOTICE KOU PUBLICATION.
LAND OrWK AT OREOON CITY, OltKOON,
April 11, lsu.ri. Notice Is hereby given that
the fiillowliui-nnincd sclllcr lias II lid imtloa of
his intention to make 11 mat proof In support of
Ids clnlm, ami that snld proof will he made he
lore the IteulHler and Hcwivur U. 8. I.nud utiles
ill Oreiioii I lly, Oregon, on Kay 17th, IH'.'S, vl:
OLIVER ri MATTHEWS,
II. E. No. Hilt!, for tho H i of SW U of Heo. 2H.
Tup. II H it, 4 E. Ho names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
iihiii and (munition of, said laud, vis: hi I
U Illinois and Hiram Wilson nf (,'urrlnsvllle,
orei-ou, and John Htnrmcr and Wm. Kaudle
of KpriiiKValer, Ori'irmi.
luini'.iw a. jnu.i.r.K, Kegisier, j
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
AND OI'I'iCK AT OltKOON CITY, OKEOON,
April 11. Imi.'i. Notice la herebv iilven that
the following named settler has tiled notice of
his Intention toumke "mil proof in support of hla
claim, aud that said proof will he made before
Hcaistcr and Kcociver ll. H. Laud Olllcu at Orexou
Citv, Oregon, ou May 17, 18'.i', via:
IIKNItY A OITI1ENH,
II. E. No. WHO. for the 8 i of NE M of 8co. 10
Trip. 3 8 , It. 4 E. He iiuinea the following
witnesses lo prove Ills continuous resilience upon
anil cultivation ol, said laud, via: Harvey
(illison, Augustus Burnett, J. W. Iiouglass and
William llonlcii, all of KhkIo Creek, Oregon.
HOBEKT A. MH.l.Elt, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OITICE AT OKKUON CITY, OltEUON,
April II.Ikii.'). Notice Is hereby given that
the following-named setller has 11 led notice ol
his intention lo miike tlnal proof In support of
hiB claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register aud Receiver I! H. Laud ODIca
at Oregon City, Oregon, ou Mny 'itl, ln'.k'i, via:
JOSEPH 1.1 N HART,
II. E. No. 71 A for the HE 4 ut See. 81, T. 2 8.,
II. 6 E He namea the billowing witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of, said laud, b: Henry Koch, Joseph
I'lisiiiiill, Thiimiis McCahc and Julius Wendlaud
all of Handy, Oregon
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OEEK'E AT OREOON CITY, OREOON,
April 11, lM'.'i. Notice la hereby given that
the following-named scaler has tiled notice of
his inii'iillou lo in ikellual proof In support of
his claim, and that suld proof will be made
before Ihe Kegisier and Receiver U. 8.
Laud (I nice ill Oregon City, Oregon, on M iy 'JOth,
I w.", viz:
JOHN II. CARLSON,
II. E. No. HiL'l, for the NE i or Sec. 26, Twp. 1 8 ,
R. 5 E. Ho mimes the fdlowing witnesses to
prove Ins continuous residence upon and culti
vation or, Mini land, viz.: Peler Wllhelm anil
Henry W. h'rlts of Alines, Oregon, William A.
Johnson and Knmk Johnson of Troutdale, Ore.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION .
LAND OFFICE AT OREOON CITY, OREGON,
April 11, lMki. Notice Is hereby given that
the follow ing-named settler lias tiled notice of
his intention to make tlnal proof In support of
his claim, tinilcr Hce. Mil R. S.. and that said
proof will he made before the Register and Re
ceiver r. H l.iiinl oilico at Oreeou City. Oregon. '
ou May 2l)t!i, 1mi;, via:
PRESTON PENDLETON,
II. E. No 10,IM. for the N 4 of the NEW of flee.
Two. 6S.. R 8 E. He names tho fullowina-
witnosses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Joseph Kees,
Charles I). Robeson, John I riileiiger and Wm.
Stewart, all uf Meadow nrook, Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT OREOON CITY. OREOON,
Anrll 11, lS'.ir,. Notice is herebv given that
the following-limned settlor hna (Ilea notice of
his intention to nmke linal proof In support of
his claim, and Unit said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Ofllce
al Oregon City, Oregon, on May 17th, lS'Ji, vix:
RUDOLPH AEOENDER,
II. E. No, W7 lor tho NE of See. 21, Twp. 4 8.,
R. 4 E. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of, said land, vis: John T. Myers and
M. L. Brlcicnsiine ol Lacey, Oregon, Henry C.
.Meyers and W. M. Wurnoek of Sprlngwater, Or.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
TO TRADE:
Will trade for Improve),
fimnKurOrpuoii Citv DroDertr
One Jninl-tlnlfihcd eifttroom house and about
oiKMimrtiT acre uf lund.
One fine house and Int.
About acre land, will) ham, well fenced.
Ixits and acn'ture uronertv near Oreiroii City.
O'H'n 1 1 trade ior real ewlate or merchandise.
Cull or addrefH Hamilton & Wahiihiih.n, Oregon
City and 1'urk Place, Oregon.
Weekly Oregonian
ANI
Oregon Courier
FOIt S3.
Inquire at thin Office.
F. Onkin Henry (. Piiyiie,
Iterelvpin.
Henry C. Row
atIorthern
m PACIFIC R. R.
R
U
N
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
'(VTIrR M IIKREHY GIVEN THAT THE
iindersiirned has been appointed executor
of the estate of Jorgen Olseu litngnoes, ue-
ceased, hy order of the county court ol I lacaa
mas county, Oregon. Alt persons having
claims against said estate are hereby required
to tile said claims Willi me al my resilience ai
anbv, Oregon, oral tne omea oi my attorney,
ll'li.. i,...on rllv llrevon. with the
proper vouchers, within six months Irom the
dale of this notice.
Hated ut Oregon City, Oregon, April i, iiw.
HANS A. I.INNEI1ERO,
Executor of Die Eslnle of Jorgen Olsen Ringnocs
ADMI.NISTKATOR'S NOTICE.
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
i-i iiiidcriiL'ued has been duly appointed by
k. lt..n :... I. .n k lt.iv.., In.lvu ft the
counlv court ot Clackamas county, Oregon,
ua administrator of the estate of Annie E.
I'artlow, deceased. All perwuis having claims
against said estate are renuired to present Hie
same, properly verified, lo me at the office of
u r I .i,.,.ii. in v a,,..rntva at
Oregon CHy, Oregon, within six months from
mis ume.
listed lids ?il day of March. A. I ik'.
J.V.MKS . hAKTIAIW,
Administrator aloreanid.
Oregon City Tanspotation Co's
Str. RAMONA.
TIME TAIIf.E OREGON CITV IJOA1
Leave
Portland
Foot Taylor St.
7 :00 a. m.
ll:;iu a.
4:00 p.
M.
M.
Leave
ORtOOHClTT
Foot 1th 81.
9:00 A. M.
2 :00 p. M.
0:00 p. M.
Str. ALT0NA
Leaves Portland Tuesday, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Leave Impendence and Salem. Mnn-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
FOR SALE.
Eiirhtv acres of fine farm land, mostly
bottom,' on Woodcock creek, Clackamas
countv, two miles from Meadow uroon
postoiBce. Three acres cleared. 12 acres
slashed ; (jrnod house 20x30. Price $SO0,
of whii:h v.")00 must be paid dowr, baU
ance two rears' time. Kor further par
ticulars cafl at Coi-rikr ctlice or addreas
me at Vancouver. Wash.
Mb. Anna Taylor.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
WILL BE READY TO RECEIVE THE TATE
for th year 1"4. hevinning with Ihe flrsl
day of March and ending May 1st. lsi, anlesa
an extension of time is granted hv the county
court. E. c. MAfIXX'K.
Sheriff are! Tax Collector Clackamas I'otintr.Or.
Jlarrli 1st, Iw.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT ORF.IiON CITT. OREOON,
.Mrirh 1:1. l"!l.". Notice Is hereby given that
the foilowiiig.namtd settler hits Bird notice of his
intention to make Hnal proof in support of bis
claim, and that said pniof wilt be madi liefore tlis
Register and Kereiverat uregon my. oreg"ti, ou
April , in.& vis:
HARVEY GIBSON,
II . E No 7SfJ9. for the NB i of Sec 2, Twp
:i 8., R. 4 E. He names the following witnesas
to prove hit continuous rp.id..nce nion and colU.
ration of, mI.I land, vis. Charles W. l'asdy and
Hugh Fit7gfrail, of Hover, Oregon. J. P Wiaaile
and Henry Oithens. of Kcle Cre.k, orriron.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elesaiit
Dining
Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
'ST. FA t'l.
MINNEAPOLIS
UILITH
TO
J KAROO
FORKS
C KOU K STOW
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
Bl'TTE
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WA'HIMJTOjr
I' H I H II K LP HI A
N K V YOK '
HQS I ON n,l all
rOI.Nrs EAST and HOI'TM.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. ,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE THAT THE !
undersigned has been dnlv apioinled by 1
Hon. O. E Hayes, indue of the county court of
Clackamas, stale of Oregon, administrator of
ihe estate of William R McCiiuhin. deceased. !
All persons hari g claims against said esute. j
are required lo present the fcame. properly veri- ;
fled, to me at my office in Oregon Citv, Oregon, i
within six months frooi the oUte of tins notice. 1
THUS. K. RYAN. j
Administrator of Estate of Wm. R. Mrt't-bbin,
deceased. j
Paled al Oregon City this Itth day of April, l."..
For Information, time
Octets, call on or Trite
cards, mapa and
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
S.l.t Marriaoa Mrssst, (snwr TblraL