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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1895)
j;.EflOK Courier. a, w. cmmY. CITY OFFICIAL PArJilli Inured la Oregon City postofflce second olass mtttor. subscription rates. 12 00 0BJt"::: 100 III montlu thm month! '""' II paid Id drnc, J3 Pr cent discount. arTMilaW opposite rour Jdtc" on ",e p,pOT ddoolei the time to which you h.v. paid PATRONIZE HOME INDU8TIIY. OREGON CITY, MAY, 31 1895. Tom Tongue's statement in the con volition Wednesday tlmt "after the crime of 1873 we had 10 years of the greatest prosperity" will not bear investigation If by "we" Br'er Tom means the gold' bugs, ne is correct; if he means any other class, he is wrong Tom will not be able to convince his farmer neighbors in Washington county that 80 cent wheat in 1802 was as good as f 1.31 wheat In 1873. With our com merce swept from (he ocean, trade para lyzod, railroads bankrupt, properly values way down, mortgage indebted nust piling up, low prices for all pro ductlons, and Europe full of our gold bonds', wo are indeed very prosperous. Sun. THE TARIFF IS OPERATION Tbe latest reports of the Bureau f tia afford some additional data BHmniiv. - for estimation the operation of the now ...iff Thfl runorts necossariiy full AccoiiniNO to tbe Intent figures, Ore' gon bus In all 180 newspapers, of which 17 are dally, 0 seml'Weekly, 143 weekly, monthly and one each quarterly and semi monthly. STAFFORD. abort of being up to date, owing to the time necessary to compile and correct them. Those received come down to March 31, 1805. Itainy and growing weather. Weeds in gardens will undoubtedly be a good crop Mimics Weisser and Iteichlo. who hftVO been in Malum mr HAVArnl mnntlia 0 course, the revenue producing are spending a few weeks hero and in nnwer of the new tariff has not yet been Portland with relatives and friends fully developed. The effect of stocks Sharp Bros, are getti g along nicely .. -..i.i.j Kf- tho net went nto wiui moir i ew urn, arm era long will m,vuu. . . nave u rnanv to oecntiv . ..Hi fli Tkn .1.tiaio of Inn I " 1 etieciis.vmie.. Hhalt Brog Co gre ,mproving t)e snpreme court in the Income-tax case rond to the west of the blacksmith shop hu .ln deorived the country of the by plowing and grading. We must 1 ... I Mt.nnlr nt ll.nm n a t.ul.lm o.,l..lla.l . . l -I invaniiA PTnpf-IPIl 0'V v. mvui uu uuuilv DUIIKCU I11U1J OS amoun. m wf . . . ilflV lttve av- - ifreat i1hI of vnliinlncr - .1 . Tlnai.laa iiia traim ot -. 7." . . . . . irom iu umm. --- - worn 0n tlie tiigliways in the past vear, the country Has noi yet recovers ...... , . Q . . , Ralur(I1 the effects of the panic. after being out in '.he Nestucca country ThaMDorts in March were ol,oio,w. nor several uays. lie says uiackainas n,1H,lmnortswerelG9.29-l.807. From county is goou enougn lor mm at pros' i r.l. 11 thn Imnnrtu enl- , nu.ry . - P. A. Baker has had several men at amounteutoiod,ioi.iuU. w rk on he Atlley , , , collected on tnese irnporinuuiio, nnn-.i uays Include both dutiable and tree articles, nenry Melchcr is stilt turniug the mounted to 145.015.890. This gives a soli preparatory to sowing oats. We P...nfS4.fl ner cent, of duty upon the J".JK8 '!e s Utile lote, but maybe he ----- r- - - will make a win 01 it yet. I -llJt aaaaj ajuuai HI u yi fill I 1U nlrnnn tnft Mala UrAiura . . .I i I a lor the nrst quarter 01 mis can-i.uo. Mayo;. - Lksotiiy. year was 43.72 per cent. I ms is a nign rate, but it is still a considerable reduc- A New Hatchery. tion from the McKiuley bill, wliicli in pg, rrotector McGuire returned Frl the flscal year 1893 exacted 49.58 per day from a trip of inspection to the Mnt.nn dutiable imnorts. Under the Headwaters oi me iviacKomas, wnere it THE STATE GRANGE. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A Large Number or Delegatei from the Different Counties Present. Furnished Every Week by the Claoksmts Abstract I Trust Company. The annual session of the Oregon Stato grange convened at the A. O. U. W John M Graham to A W (Jraham, part ot lot s in dik u u; f iuuu. T..I, .. af i !..!... 1 1. k 11 -!. hall in Oregon City on Tuesday morning. of ,. 2 in bik 2 In O C? The following offlcore were present i Wm Ktout to A II Olmstead, e 4 of e Jacob Voorhees, master; A. S.Koberts, e M of se li of sec 14 in 1 2a, rS e; )3U0. overseer; A K Miller, lecturer; A A Lindsey Hale to Louis Holer mond, i.eweiung, cnapiainjj ii aeon, stewaru ; z as in el 41 in t s a, r 4 ei 120. tariff of 1883 the average rate of duty was 45.61. These figures show how little reason there is in republican complaints that the present tariff does not afford reve nue enough, and that it encourages Im ports to a degree injurious to the do mestic industries of the country . These two objections, as has already been pointed out in these columns, are en tirely incompati ble, since it is Impossi ble for s tariff to yield revenue unless Q li Htephenson, assistant steward ; J H stump, treasurer; W 51 Ililleary, secre tary; John Himpson, gatekeeper; Mrs E I) Spores, Pomona ; Mrs 8 J Edwards, Ceres; Mrs E l'hillip', Flora Benton couniy Uepresentatlves, Mrs R J Wilson, Alsggie Malone, W N Ma lone aid LF Wilson; alternates, Mary E Whitaker, Arvista Howell, W J How ell and John Whitaker. Clackamas county Representatives, Mrs M H Howard, Mrs E M Davis, Louisa Kruso, C T Howar I , J L Kruse and A V Davis; alternates, Mrs Kliza Sawlell, Mrs N E Turner, Mrs Irene Young. A J Bawtoll. T L Turner and 8 C Young. Ciilliam county Representatives, Al len McConnell and Mrs Laura McCon- nell; alternates, William Nortridgo and Annie Nortridge. Lane county Representatives, Mr and Mrs J ii l'owell; alternates, Mr and Mrs J Atkinson and Mr and Mrs John Orenhalser. Linn county Representatives. Annie F 1'arkor, Mary A Powers, Mineiva Lauhner. Hiram Parker. William Powers and John Lauhner; alternates, Mrs 8 E Wigle, Alattie Case, Harriet Settle, J u Wigle, M B Case and J M Settle. Marion county Representatives, Zel la 8 Fletcher and II C Fletcher: alter nates, Lva M Cttvanagh aub L C Cava nagh. Multnomah county Representatives, Mary Hurlburt and John Hurlburt ; al ternates, Roia Littlepage and C J Lit- tiupage. l'oik county Representatives, Mary J Black and Henry Black; alternates, Mary Robertson and W N Robertson. Sherman county Representatives, Mrs J M Andrews and C M Andrews; alternate, A B Cralt. Wasco county Representatives, Mrs L Caulleld and A Caufiehl ; alternate, E Henson. Washington cjunty Representatives, Mary Hare and W D Hare; alternates, Annie M Imbrie and J A Imbrie. Yamhill county Representatives, MrsMEKunsaudCJ Kuns; alternates, Elenette Booth and J K Booth. The following committees were ap pointed to attend to the various branches ot business coming before the meeting: Leg'slation W 1) Hare, Allen McUon '"..re0:!",1!.,!?. e1? " IT .J"!"!; neU H C FleTcher1: nnu iib is iuiij iiit-imrcu 10 iuhkb iiiobi Finanrn I t KrllSB favnrnh n rpnnrt nn Dm nrnint n ll.o . 'nance J L, Kruse, nnnui.inii.iii ui I'nincia nine .9 ll Ulu vide the lunns. lie was accompanied by buperinlenuuct llubbaru of the Lower Cluckamas hatchery; Henry Meldrum, deputy U. 8. and ex-countv surveyor, who acted as guide for the party, and King bpurgoon. a young man who knows all about salmon and Huh culture. The tri p required seven days, including three spent in actual explora tion and Biirvey, and the explorers have returned W II Malone, home thoroughly convinced fliaf lliu nlon Inr a tin ...huci. In tl.t.f ra. i. i.. .1.. ! i..:... i ..ii.KI- -"" ...!.. iipciuiua hid n.i.uiiiiiuii ui uuunuiu gion is pertertly luasible. xne point, seiecieu hs a finiuoie ioca tion far a hatchery is about 05 miles from the mouth of the nrinclnal tributary of the Willamette, and riuht in the heart of the Cascade range. 1 liere the Clack amas comes tumbling cold and clear from its sources in the snow-capped mountains, and Bpreads out over a broad plateau in deep pools, shallow gravel bottoms and gentle rillles an ide l spawning ground for the royal Chinook The Clackamas there carries almost ai great a volume of water as it does at the government station, and is a beautiful stream. Below, from North Fork to Eagle creek, a stretch of many miles, the stream runs through deep canyons in a series of cataracts and whirlpools Mint. nfA 1 Ilfipppfl4l III A iivnn tn Mia mmt ports, sua as tney are peculiarly inter- daring fisherman. esled in the manufacturing industries. The site selected for the projected they should rejoice at this increase of hatchery is in the wilderness, and may nun uii.j- icrni-iicu ujr n buiiuuiia nnu dangerous Indian trail which, at one point, runs along the bank of a precipice, with the Cluekumus 1500 foet below. While the explorers were creeping along the treacherous trail at that point, nnn rif IliA nnei. linrnen alintmil nuup thn ciaimcu mat Iney could not possibly edge, and started for the river. Fortu exist without protection from 50 to 100 nutely a ful len tree about loO feet below stepped ms pro, tosh, and lie was res cued, with some diflicultv, uninjured ex cepted for a few scratches and bruises. ThiB was the only really exciting ex perience t he party had, althounh they were nearly lost on severnl occasions. Mr. Meldrum, however, proved an ex cellent guide. While surveyor he sub divided all of that section, and he left a from customs for the HmcmI vnnr 1 Rlu Bullicient number of blitzed trees and the last under the McKinley law, were other marka to enable bun to pick his less than $132,000,000, so that the in- dittieultv will be in securine the lumber .II-. 1. J i . . . I r . ... uiiaieu receipts lor this calendar year for the builduiES. To net it there it will show an Increase 01(,000,000 over those ho nocessar.v to cut out about four miles oi road up me mountain siue, nnu irom 10 to 15 more along the ridge. Mr. Mel drum is now working on an estimate of the cost, which will probably not exceed 1 1001). U. 8. Commissioner McDonald is not in favor of this proposed hatchery on account of the Cross dam, but the salmon packers have raised it fund of 110,000 to build it. articles. As tales under tbe McKinley bill were largely fixed with a view to checking imports and so reducing the revenue, it failed to yield revenue enough. The surplus was squandered, sod a deficit resulted In the last year ot its operation. Another point of some interest with reference to our, trade is the increase of exports of manufactured goods under the present tariff. For the Urst quarter of this year such exports amounted to (41,898.004, as compared with 135,09! ,298 in 1892 under the McKinley law. As the republicana lay great stress on ex. our exports of manufactured goods. These statistics afford confirmation oM the reports already published of the Invasion of foreign markets by Amer lean industries which have heretofore percent. The revenue from customs for the first quarter of this calendar year is at the rate of over 1182,000,000 a year. If, however, business continues to im prove, we may expect a considerable ncreasemtbe revenues. The recipts Appeals CT Howard. Hiram Parker. Mrs Larurn McConnell. By laws A N Davis. J G Powell. Mrs M J Black. Co-operation A Lewelling, W M Pow ers, Henry lilack, Airs Alary llurihurt, Mrs M h Kuns. Credentials W D Hare, C M An drews, Mrs M A Powell. Division of lahor L F Wilson, Mrs Annie F Parker, Mrs Maggie Malone. Education Mrs Zelln B Fletcher, Mrs Mary Lewelling, Mis E M Davis. Uood ot the order Henry Ulack, Airs J H Andrews, Mrs Mary Hare. Transportation John Hurlbert, J L Kruse. C T Howard. Mrs Minerva Laub- ner, Mrs E M Davis. Agricultural college Mrs M S How- aJd, C M Andrews, J F Kirk. Agriculture J B Stump, A Caunild, J U Powell, Mrs Mary Black, Mrs L I'anliuld . Mileage and per diem John Laubner, A V Davis, Mrs M 8 Howard. Resolutions Mrs R J Wilson, Mrs Mary A Powers, Mrs M E Kuns. On Tuesday afternoon the members of the grange were given an excursion i.o the Willamette Fulls, and in the even ing they listioned to nn address at Pope's hall by David Lubin of Sacremento on"l'rotection to Agriculture." McMinnville was selected as the place for meeting next year. A resolution was adopted, opposing the merging of the grange with other industrial organizations. The reports ot the secretary and treasurer showed the order to be in a flourishing condition. Adjournment rriday. News in the Sixties. COT Williams (assignee) to J 8 Crumbly, part of lot 2 In Ilk 1 In Green Point Add to OC; $2111. A A K W Berry to Geo R Dedtnan, lots 134 56 7 8 9of Redland; $1. Ceo It Dedman to Dora Corbin. S as in tract "B";$l. Geo R Dedman to E C Johnion, tract R and m X of J in Clack Riverside; 1. G Ii Dedman to 1 G DaviiUon, tract "N" and 7 as of tract "B" $t. II M Jackson to Chas II Gale, 8.75 as of Holmes cl in t 8 s, r 2 e ; $.r75, P 8 Bates et al to W II Coe, lots 4 to 1U Inclusive blk A and bks B to II in clusive of Frank T Blokes Add to O C ; $M.m J 11 Lambert to reter f isher, lot 3 blk 31 Cambridge; $350. Geo R Dedman to Geo Broughton, tracts 1 to 0 inclusive Redland; $1. D W Callaham to Julia F Htandiger, his In tores t as heir to e X of Clifton R Callaham cl in t 3 s, r 6 e, about 20 a ; $78.60. W II and O Adams to Phoebe A Gil bert, 77 a in A P Hinitli cl; $4(103. M and W II Wallace to A E Jones, 52 a in sec 17 in Us, r 2 e; $1. A E Jones to Mahala Wallace, se U of se 'i of sec 10 in t 4 e, r 2 e, except iua;i. E P Elliott to I J Stratton. lot 8 blk Mt Pleasant Add to O C and lot 5 in Clack Heights; 11500. Rebecca Colson to Chas II Kandle. of e i of cl 39 In 1 4 a, r 4 e, conl sua: II. Rebecca Colson to Wm Kandle, e J of e Wofcl 3D in t 4 s. r 4e: tl. John J Huber to Henry Balsmeier, int in vv as in n x, oi a u rosters c in tzs, rze; fiuuu. Henry Balsmeier to John J Huber same as last above; $1000. Sarah E Darling to Oregm City, small tract tn the Holmes cl ; $1000. D W Graff to F M Sherman, n of w i of nw Vi of sec 81 in 2. 3 e: tl Rachel W Baon to John Bradley, lots u anu o and wiy oi"4 n ot lota I and of blk 131 OC; 12000. F and A Spillman to J G Bugert, ne i of ne 4 of sec 31 in 1 3 e. 40 as ; $500. Alzina Kellogg to Lydia Wells, 3J4 as in 8 D Francis cl ; $550. U 8 to Chas Stoker, ne M of ne M of e n & oi b ; oi se ' oi sec 20 and lots 4 0 and 7 of sec 21 ; patent. t a My to u u, rt oi way across lots 5 o 11 and 12 blk 1-' of Alt View add : si Oak Grove L & I Co to Geo Parker tract 40 in urst subd of Oak Grove : 11250 R V Short to Win F Edwards, s 4 ot ne oi sec i a i w, com w as ; I4U0. O A C R R Co to C Anderson, n of nw M of sec 19 3 5 e, cont 70 31 as ; $220. u s to oauies rayior, lot l blk 4 U U patent. I 8 McArtbur to David McArthur, 13Z.3U as in sees is and 14 in 3, 1 e; f I David McArthur to I 8 McArthur, 13: a in sec 13 and 14 in 3. 1 e: tt Will Land Co to Arthur Gummings, tract G8 Pruneiands, 0 IH) a: 1000. W H Pope to Agnes McDonough, lots j and 4 dik as u u; sil'UU. Geo Rodstrum to Gus Rodstrum, lot 12 in blk 8. O I & S Co's first Add to Oswego; 1253.2 ). Campbell & McKearn to August f ischer, lot 13 blk 4 in V Side Add to UregonUitv; 40. August Fischer to Frank Scliwitzer lot 13. blk W Side Add to O C: 1115. Frank Scliwitzer to John W McKay, lot u oik 4 w aide Add to u u; Slou. F F White to Ger L Zion Cong, o O C lot 8 blk 112 OC: $500. U 8 to Joseph PaBchal, ew M of sec 34 t -t s r a e, too acres; patent. Teaohen at Chautauqua. County Superintendent II. 8. Gibson is In receipt of of an open letter to teachers from State Superintendent Irwin, a portion of which is ae follow : 8ai.km, Oregon. May 20, 18f. The annual State Teachers Association will convene in Oregon Citj , July 18. 19 and 20. It will be held In conjunction with the Willamette Valley Cha itauqua Association in thn boauliiul grounds of Gladstone park adjoining Oregon City. It is very much desired that this an nual gathering of the teachers of ( snail tie oi prom and internal to all per sons attending. The leirialatura has de clared that such an annual gathering of teacnera snail lie held, and said legisla tion takes on the form of a reniiireiiiun' . and this not because it may be a. pleas tire, but because it ie ruled. Teachers can never do too much to qualify them selves for their work. They are the ser vants of the slate and the state lias a right tn expect her servants shall he oualiued for the work given them to do. At this annual gathering there will be giving and receiving of ideas as to methods and spirit of the profession, ami by tbia commingling of teachers of all gradea and Irom all parts of the state there can be such mutual helpgiven and received as to send all back to their sev eral fields ol work with new ideas and invigorated seal for the annual duties that will soon be upon them. G. M. I ii win, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. TI1. vVli A Special Sale of Fine Hats at the La Mode Millinery Parlors Their styles are the latest and prices the cheapest. 230 First street, neai Main, Portland, Oregon. of the fiscal year 1894. Tn Calf says of the Yesler avenue street rsllway In Seattle, which will illustrates bow street railways are "watered": "This road cost entire with all its equipment $250,000. The citizens gave ... H.umuiers juu,uuu to build it with. Ihe promoters until II far S lir. nnn ....i the purchasers slocked it for $000, 1 00, and bonded it for $1,000,000 and have 711'.wu 01 11,8 bon(l8- ThushaB lAtf .rjoool expense grown to $1,000,000, on which it is now the effort and purpose oi t ie owners to pay an annual interest ana dividend, and in ordor to do this 7 pmmiioraejayln performing con ditions which they have assumed and n.rceu lOlUIIlll." A Gundalb, Or., dispatch soys that the "railroad commissioners arrived tiers on a tour of Inspection with their peciat train, consisting of Pullman pal ce, and necessary servants. A dance was got up in honor of the commission and they enjoyed themselves from after noon until early in the morning. Col. Eddy nd General t'ompson danced very well and are popular with the young Ud.es who dance." They may be pop ular with the young ladies; but they re not with the people; and if they were to run lor poundmaster of Podunc they would be defeated.-,, Demo crat. A sixoit page of a single issue of the Ctnlury taken for advertising costs 500, ta rjr1,$400, other magazines f 100 to $330. A ,eiry advertisement of one column of the Chicago Tribune costs W8.3o0 for the lowest and $90,000 for Z ""("e't 'e- tn the Kew York HVW $46,00) for the lowest and ,30.. Jor the highest priced column, these figures will probably astonish en who spend from $10 to $40 a year tor advertising spsce and seem to tiiink 'hey are liberal advertisers. "Dos't chase out of town for some thing foreign," la the motto of an ex change. And it is a good one, says the Slalemnn. There is too much of this eTerlMtmg "h among Oregonisns for someung imported. Eastern goods have oad th preference and anvlliing bearing aforeuwUbel is ie.rched out. When Oregon learns to patronize Oregouians, !en we ' have bad our first lesson In j jww to make oor state prosperous, for . wtJ 10 bu''J op Oregon is by patron n Oregon institutions. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Cold MtJal Midwinter Fair, San Franclico. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. How to Cure Yourself While Using t. The tobacco habit grows on a man until hisncryous system is seriously af fected, impuring health comfort and happiness. To quit suddently is too se vere a shock to the system, as tobacco, to an inveteinto user becomes a stimu lant that his system continually craves. lSaco-Curo is a scientillc cure lor the to bacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent lierlin physician who has used it in Ins private practice since 18,2, with' out a failure, purely vegetable and guar antocd perfectly harmless. You can use nil 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 cent. interest, naeo-curoisnota substi 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 nicotine as the day you took your first chew or smoke. Hold by all druggists, with our ironclad guar antee, at $1.00 per box, three boxes, (thirty days treatment,) $2 00, or sent direct upon receipt of price, bund six TWO-CENT STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX. booklet and piiooi's FitKK. Kureka Chemical & .Manufacturing Company, Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin . Any one bus ever had an attach of intl imiiiatory rheumatism will rejoice with Mr. J. A. Stumm, 220 lloyle Heights, Los Angeles, over his fortunate escape Irom a Bit-go oi that distressing ailment. Mr. Stumm is foreman of Merriam's confectionery establishment. Some months ago, on leaving the heated work room to run across the street on an errand, he waj caught out in the rain. The result wan that when ready to go home that night he was unable to walk, owing to inflammatory rheumatism, lie was tuken home, and on arrival was in front of a good fire and thoroughly rubbed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. During the evening and night he was repeatedly bathed with this liniment, and by morning nas relieved ol all rheumatic pains. He now takes especial pleasure in praising Chamberlain s l ain Balm, and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. For sale by U. A. Harding, Druggist. The following news items are clipped from the Oregon Aram, printed at Ore gon City, Saturday, November 24, 18(30. W. L. Adams was then editor of the Ar gus; the publisher was V. vv. Craig, now a resident of nalem and for many years on the atari ot the stuteiman, bis son, F. 8. Craig, being its present city editor: TIIK BTEAMRH ELK 111. OWN UP, On Saturday afternoon last, the steamer Elk exploded her boiies at Davi Ison's landing, about thirty miles above this city, making a complete wreck ol the boat, but, strange to Bay, seriously injuring no one. The Elk was decending the river, and had rounded to at Davidson's to put a pack age ashore, and was just on the point of starting, when the explosion occur red. Capt. George Jerome was at the wheel, and was blown some fifty feet into the air, enjoying a good view of the surrounding country through the tree-tops, and of the falling smoke-stack below him. He alighted with a few slight bruises, in the locality from which lie started, but found thingB considerably smashed up on his return. The steward. John Murphy, was hurled by the force oi tlie explosion out into the river. Irom which he was rescued by a boat from shore. His injuries were slight. The fireman's left arm was pretty badly hurt, and in fact his was the only wound of any consequence on board. The sixteen persons on board happened to be bo distributed on the fore and after parts of the boat, as to escape instant death. There were but four passengers on the boat, namely. V il. Jennings, ol Oregon City, Dr. Cardwell, of Portland, Mr. James Chnpinam, of Eugene City, and one other gentleman, who were all seated around the stove in the after part of the cabin at the time of the explosion. Hicy were lifted up, whirled round, and one made to turn a complete summerset, but all escaped without injury. Wil liam .Smith, a young mnu heretofore en gaged as a machinist in his father's foundry in this city, was engineer on the Elk at the time of the disaster. All speculations as to tlie cause ol the ex plosion, we suppose will be fruitless. Sullice it to say, tb.it tbe case is un exampled heretofore of a boat being blown into a complete wreck, and no one on board injured. The loss to tlie owners is about $H000. There were but a few tons of freight on board, consisting principally of apples, which we believe were mostly lost. When Baby was alck, we gave ber Castorlj, When alio was a Child, the cried (or Ctstorla. When the became Miss, she clung to Cutoria, When she had Children, the gave them Cutoria While in Stockton, Cal , some time ago, Thos, F. Langan, of Los Banos, that state, was taken severely with Ci-amp8 and diarrhoea. He chanced to meet Mr. C. M. Carter, who was similarly afllicted. . He says; "I told him ol Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrnoea Kerned v. and we went to th Holden Drug Store and procured a bottle ol it. it gave Mr. Darter prompt relief anu i can voucn lor its having cured me." For sale by G. A. Harding, Drug gist. t Two Lives Saved. Mr. I'lioebe Thomai, of Junction City, III., was told by her doctors she had Consumption an that there was no hope for her, but two bottle Dr. King's Kew Discovery completely cured her and she says It tavtd her life. Mr Thos Egireri, 139 Florida St, San Francisco, suffered from s dreadful cold, approaching Consump tion, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle ol Dr. King's Near Discovery and in two weeks was cured He Is naturally thankful It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in oinths and Colds. Free trial bot IcsatCharman Si Co. 'a Dr g Store, Charman Bros. Block. A Valuable Chest. Tacoma, Wash. "I have used your Simmons Liver Regulator and can con scientiously say it's the King of all Liver Medicines. I consider it a medicine chest in llself."-Geo. W. Jackson. druggist sells it In powder or the powder to be taken (trv, or nto a tea Your liquid made For Over Fifty Years. Ax Old axu Wsu-TaixD Rihedt. Mrs, Win low'i Soothing Syrup has been uaed for orer fifty ysars by millions of mollis for their children wlilla tMlhlng, with perfect success. It loolbes the child, softens the gums, alleys all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the beat remedy for Plarrhcea. Is pleaaant to the lute. Sold by Druggists in etery part of the World. Twenty-Ore cents a bottle. Its Talue Is In calculable, Be sura and ask for Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup, and take so other kind. for Infants and Children. IHIRTT yaW oDserrsttlon ef Caetortsigdjlijhajatrna.of millions ef persona, permit as to epeak eMthootjnesslnK. It la ttnqnwtlonablr the post remedy for Infanta atnd Children the world has ewer known. It ta harmless. Children like tt It efreo them health. It will save thetr lives. In It Mothera have something which absolutely safe end praottoaJly perfaot a child's medicine. Cestorla deatreys Worms. Caatorla allays rererlahneaa, Ceatorla prevents Torn! ting gonr Cnrtb Caatorla enrea Diarrhoea and Wind Collo. Caatorla relieves Teething Troubles. Caatorla enrea Constipation and Flatnlenoy. Caatorla neutralise the effects ef eerhonlo acid gaa or poleonena air. Caatorla does not contain morphine, opium, or other nitrootlo property. Caatorla assimilates the food, regulates the tomaphnjMiowelij, giving healthy end natural aleep. Caatorla la put up la one-sUe pottles only. It Is not sold In hnlk. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else en the plea or promise thatlt la "just a. good" and "will answer every pnrpoae." Bee that yen get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fstc-almllo ilgnatnre ef la on every wrapper. Joy's Tor the Jaded and Good lleuitli fur all HiiDklnd. JOY'S VEQETABLI ARIAPARILIA, ismnilc from IhmIi. and cniiluliia no mineral ri r ii u ft or ik-ujiy polt on Joy' Vegetiihk Hur'iiiuiiritlA robs the bluod ot nil its Impuri ties, and cmiraes nil thcMC iinpuri- Joy's Vcgefnhlo Mursuparlllu prevents tired feel- lug, staggering sen- unions, jjalpitnlion of heart, rush of Mood to the head, dizziness, ringing In en ra, spots before the eyes, ntadoche, bil- iotibiies.constipatlon of bowels, pains in the liiickgiiieluncholy, tongue coated, lout hrcuth, pimples on fiic", body and limh, declineofnerve force r'je1 spoils, mini Vj'.f '5 spt lis, c ild, clammy XM feet and hnnds,sour if Sfj 'hufff1, fatigue, in- ties through. f nature'sown I I proper Chan- 3 nets, Joy's 'p w Vegetable W , I Bnmaparllla I'M M Pepsia, jfi ."SilfJ Chronic! Il't Contpa tUii.N, M Complaints lAL? a'"1 Kidney U Affections. soninia, and all dis eases of I he stomach, liver and kidneys. Pvl'eiaJ Joy.s Vcgetnble Uar ErV 1"3 s.ipnrilla la sold by all P l it .3 dniKtfliils. Kcfuee a E-lt&.H'J ...l.u,il..l. U7I..M . sutMtitiite. when you pnyfor the best nee that you get the beat. With rase Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. NERVOUS SHOCK. E. W. Joy Company -Gentlemen: This lithe first lime 1 have attempted to write tor three yean. Uave been so nervous and weak that I have laid In bed for most of the time. A friend who had taken your Sara parllla sent me two bottles. The second one Is most roue. and I hare gained twenty pounds', and surely icci a new women. I was pale thin. No ambl. tion. Had given up, as I bad tried so many remedies and doctors but found no benefit. If yon care to publish this you have my oonsent. (Signed ) If Its. A. C. TILLMAN, Alameda, Cal. NOTICE TO DONATION CLAIMANTS I'NITKD STATIH DlSTBItT lANU OFFICE, Oregon City, Oregon May 11, 18U5. riN) ALL PKBSONS HAVING MADE PKTTLE' a merit upon tracts of land within tnls district and given notice, as renulred bv law. tlmt lln.v claim such lands aa donations under tlie Pro vlsiona ol the act of congress entitled "An act to create me omce ot surveyor-general of Ihe nubile lands In Ori'iron and to nrnvlile for thn survey and to make donations tn setllers of I lie said piiimc lands approved September 27, 1W0, aim uie vnriuus acts aineiiiiaiory ana supple mental thereto, anil to their hoirs. tluvlnei.ii. grantees, and all persons making claim to audi donation claims whether bv dmCKiit. riuvla,.. Judicial sale, or conveyance In good faith, who iinva miuerm inueil w luaae aim tlie 111 lue proper land ofllce final proof of such claims. Notice ie hereby given In Accordance with the remuremenis ot section l nt the art or cnnirreuii approved July .tilth, lxtM, and in pursuance of the iiirecuiiiiN oi ino uommisMioner oi tne vieneiai Land Otlice Uiat Ihev are reuolred to Hnnwr nl this oftioe and make and tile Sunt nmnfa fur hiicii uiauua anu penet-l tueir tine lliereto lit-lore the flrat day of January, 1MM), and lhat If they fall so to do within that time suoti donation claims will be held to have been abandoned by iiicm, anu me minis eiiiurHcea tneruiii win ne restored to the public ilomuin as provided In R-l-P-A-r-S ONE GIVES RELIEF said aet of congress of July 211, 1HVI. n unuer our hand! 1M. Given under our bamlj, thla 11th ,1av nt Ml!;. IBVtK ItUDKItT A. Ml I.I. Kit, KegtStel I'ETKIl PAtjL'El', Receiver. electrical Engineering (JOMPANY, dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Medal and Dlplema. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will dud the true remedy In Electric Bitters This medicine docs stimulate and oontains no whisky nor other Intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acta 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 Bitters Is an ezceilen, appetiser and aids digestion Old People find it Just exactly what they need Price lifty ce nls per bottle at Charman St Co'a Drug store, Char man Bros. Block. MANUFACTURERS OF Dynamos and Electric Motors For the Transmission and Distribution of Power. Electric Power Apparatus Quartz Mills, Hoisting, Pumping, Drilling, and all mining work where long distance transmis sions is required, A SPECIALTY Office and Works, 34 and 36 Main St., Sax Fbanchco, Cal. i KaTsi NM fHIUAAn DeCTADCni "NFIlvr REEDS. i Thin womJurfu, ri'inei' fuuruiiiiM'U lot ii re ! nervous UUeBM,ucti us Vttmk Menu try, JxmHof Kr;t(i 'uwer, llonilucliii, Wuktilulnung, LoBtMtinliood.N.Khtljr KmlfnloiiH, Nervoir- nuHH.nllilrfltnniiiHl lo of powoPinUonerativoOrnmifi of eltticr huxlmu iivortiroxiTtifn,ynuihniierror ezcensire umj of louucro.oniuin or Kin uln-nt!,, which Ifiid to iiitlrmUy, Consumption op lunnnlir. ( tin ho currU-tt i im ti'hi, I'OCKt'i. it I it'r u"t o i or ot uhiii lirt'tmni. ttitnut.ti tiiin i,. lirive n written Ktinriintre to cure nr rrfiinil Ihe moiit-y. Holt) lira 1: iiirr:ti A :i, - it. 'iilei no othiT. Writo fur froo Motlhiil Hook witt su, inpiunvru;K r, AudrcttsKEUVEftEJill CO.t AluauulcTuiuplu.Ciur. I ForwilHt" ..., ,., ..ivCiiAUMAN A CO.. I.'ruKlt5. Weekly Oregonian AND Oregon Courier roit Iiiiilre nt this Ofllce. of Imitation trade marks and labels. ..f,-iO-i.'ii i. I Insist on M AliP HAiWR SOPA I in packages Costs no more than inferior package soda r never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is mi. t versally acknowledged purest in tbe world. Bade only by CHURCH k CO., Rew York, oil ty crocen mrywhtrt. Writ for Arm aad Hammer Book of falsabl Beslpee FREK Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. Company. YAQUINA HAY ROUTJC. Cniini'ctliiE nt YikihIiih n,iy Willi the Ban KranuiHoo nnd Yniiulna Hay sieiunslilp Coiiipany. Steamship "Farallon" A 1 ami llrsl-clHsH In every rof)crt. Sails from Vmiuiiitt for Sun KnincistL'o about every ciylit (Iiivh. rnsseiiiT Hceommodnttoiis titixurpHfiflod.. Hlinrtrst routoft between the Wlllitmetto valloy nnd Cal iforn hi. Fnrn from Aldany or point went t San rrnncisci: fabln 112 00 HttM-nwo - - 8 Oi Ciilit, rou ml trip, good fur IH) dtiyti .... 1H 00 Kor stiilitin (luy apply to H. I. WALDGX, AKcnt, Albany, Oregon. CHAS CLARK, Supt., Ciirvnllls, Or. EDWIN ST INK, Mr , Ciirvnllls, Or. . U.kim 11,'iiry (', i'ayiie, Iti'L'elvpra. Heury C. Khubs DON'T STOP TOBACCO Entire stock of Crockery will be sold below cost at R. Staub's Grocery. Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla. ARRIVAL OF THE PONY KXI'KKSS. On Sunilay evenins, November 18. at halfpttst S o'clock, we rcceiveit intel liKence in Oregon City of the election of l.iNroLN as presiilent of the I'nited States being only eleven days from the furthest point in tho Union! The lilorions news we copy below from the Jacksonville pcntinel ol .November 17th : I The most remarkable trip for speed ever accomplished in the world is that made by I'ony Kxpress, within the past ten days. The time from St. Louis to Kurt Chun-hill Station on this side was only seven days! From St. Louis to Jacksonville the news was brought in in eight days! We give below the diipatcbes forwarded to us by tele graph. Ed Sentinel. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. E. W. J.ir CoMi-AXr-Oeallemen: 1 have suf fered frora a nervous prostration from financial losses. Can say Joy's Vegetable Sarsai'arilla haa eured me. My liver, stomach and bowels hav. been very Inactive, but since taking your rrmedy I am entirely well. All business men and women should use it. Please publish. (Signed) MR. WM. HENRY JOXE9. Butt., Montana Barkarhe, dlsalnras, tlredneaa gi.e way to Joy's VraelaOle tutraaparllla. Children Cry for He sure and see the Jones chain drive foot lift mower before you buy. Kd- ward Hughes, Portland, Or., is selling them. The chain drive is ahead of all for durability, lightness of draft and simplicity. Buckles'. Arnica Salve. Tnt Bist 8alvi in the world for Cuts Brusises, fleers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sorea. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coma, and all Skin Eruptions, aad positively cures Pile, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed lo glre periMt satisfaction jr money refunded. Price centsper boa. Foi sale by Cha rman A Co, Cbarman Bros ' Block . Pitcher's Castorla. Brin g your job printing to the Corwia office and get it dune at Portland prices. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. . Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles. Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strain", Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff Joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All 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 conquest Pain, Make flaa mt BsMtst wets oaiili'our desire for tobacco will cease ITS IXJUI 10 US TO S TOPS UDDEXL Y and dun't be imposed upon by buying a remedy that requires you to i!o so, as it is nothing more than a subxtitiite. In tlie sudden stop ge of tobacco you must have Home stimulant, and in n-0Kt all caRea. the effect of the stimulant, be it opium, mor phine, or other opiutes, leaves a far worse habit con tiacted. Aiik vour druggist about BAC0 CUR0. It is purely vegetable. Yon do not have to atop usi:;g to bacco with BAC0 CUR0. It will notify you when to You r system will be as free HfiOBTHEBN m PACIFIC R. R. R o p cotine as the day before you took your first chew or smoke. An iron ad written guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in all its forms, r money refunded. Price $1 per box or 3 boxes (30 days treatment and guaranteed cure) $2.50. For sale by all druggists or will be sent by mail upon receipt of price. Send six two-cent stamps for sample nox. 'Booklets and proofs free. EUREKA CHEMICAL & M'F'G. CO., La Crosse, Wis, Office of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY, C. W. HnnxtrK, Sunt, St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 7, Ml. Kureka Chemical A M'f'g. Co., La Crosse, Wis. Dear Kirs I have been a tobacco flu ml for many years, and ilurlnit the pint two years have smokeil fifteen to twenty clears regularly every day. My whole nervous Hvntem becamj affected, until my physician told me I must keep up the use of tobuccii for the time heinir, at least. I tried the so-called "Keeley-Cure," "Nu To-IInc," and various other remedies, b it without success, until I aeclilently leariiml of your "llnco-l'uro." Three weeks iiko to day I consider myself completely cured; I am In perfect health, and the horrible craviuir for tobacco, which every inveterate smoker fully appreciates, has completely left me. 1 con sider your "Uaco-Curo" simply wonderful, and can fully recommend It. Yours very truly, c. V. IIOBNK.'K. u N S Pull man Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Our New Leader, $1.45. n Last year's demand for our Leader was so large tnat we were unable to manufac ture them as fast as thev were ordered. This year we have one mammoth factory mai manuiaciures notning Dut this line, and we are making this boot in such immense quantities that we are able to produce a much better boot. We have many new improvements in this line: first, it is made of heavy gen uine Dongola. solid leather sole anrf inner sole ; second, it has a leather sock lining, which no other but a high-priced boot has : third, it has a back-stay ; fourth, as much care is taken in selecting this stock, and in making, as in our hie-her-nrireH goods ; fifth, we not only warrant but we guarantee every line to be just as repre sented. The atove cut is an exact copy of the boot itself. Our New Leader Ladies' Dnnn-ola Hut- ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe, Plain Common-Sense Toe, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widths, D, E, and EE: sires, t to 8. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola Front Lace. Opera Toe Patent Tin; width. r. E, and EE ; sizes, 2 to 8. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola But ton. Spring Heel. Common-Sense Lajtt: Patent Tip ; widths, D, E, and EE ; sizes, t to o. Any of the above-described shoes sent on receipt of $1. 45, all postage paid by us. Send for complete illustrated cata logue of all grades of boots and shoes free. Please mention this paper. POSTAL SHOE CO., Box 2667. Boston, MaaaV CHIEF OF POLICE'S NOTICE OF SALE FOR DELINQUENT MAIN STREET ASSESSMENTS. IJOTICEH IIKREBYtilVEX.TIIATBY VIKTPE 41 of certain warrant, for the collection of cer tain delinquent street Improvement assessments levied for the Improvement of .Main street in Or eifon Citj .Clarkunuis County, Orepion, w hich war rants command me to forthwith levy on the property described below, upon which Is as sessed the amounts respectively, herein set forlli lor thetmprnvement of sahl .Main street, as here inafter specilied, in said eily, us direcicl in onll- nace numbered 17 ol said city, which assess ments are declareil by ordinance tutni lii-rc.i I.V.l. and were entered In the Pocket of t'ltv Mens, on the 5th day of October, A. I). Iwif, to the owners herein specilied. and which further command me to sell the same In the manner provided by law, to make the sums set forth be low, together with my pcrcentnire and costs, and further to return the nroeeeds of such sale to the City Treasurer, and sanl warrants to tbe He corder of snid city, with nir doings endorsed thereon, together with the receipts of tbe treas urer, for tlie proceeds of such saless paid to him. within sixly days from the ilnte thereof; such warrants hearing date, tbe lJih rtiiy of April. ls!t.i, and given under tlie hand of T. V. Fouls. Recorder of said citv. and sealed with the stalof Oregon City. I have levied on the following described prop erly as belonging to tlie Individuals uhoee names appear below annexed, as the snine ap pear assessed and recorded in said llncaet of City Mens, and 1 will, on aturdav, the Nth day of June. l.v'i, at the door of ihe county conrt lioese in Oregon Citv, Clackamas County, (ire gon, at tlie hour oi one o'clock in the aftern on of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash In nand on the day of sale, all the below descrilied proiieity, or as much there of ae may lie necessary to pny and satisfy the sums aet opposite such ileacnpuona ol pn.iiertv. and assessed against tbe ame. for such street Improvement above set forth, tiarelher Willi ac cruing costs, charges and expenses: TO Sleeping - 1' Cars ST. PAITt NNKAI'OI.IS AKUO KAMI FOKKS ('KOOKHTON WI.NNIPKO HKLfe.NA and IltTTTK THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAOO WASHINtiTDN P II I i. II KLI'iUA NKW YOKK BOSTON n mi all POINTS KAST anil SOUTH. For information ti tickets, call on er wr nrds, maps and A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. 2B3 Morrison Street, Corner Third. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE EXECUTION. ON In the Htate of Oregon, Clackamas. for the County of Ripans Tahtiles cure constipation Ripans Tabu lea cure liver tro-ibles. Ripans Tabules: one elves relief. Ripans. TaholfS assist digestion. Block. Lot. Owner's Name. Amount. Charles It.il. t t .13 Charl s Holds i1 11 John Parsons, Lndtu K.,yal A Osmon Hoval L. SSt s; Mrs H K Pa.net.. !!'" Mrs S K P.Uet..... 2l " T Wvgatit Isa hi T H vganl i'l s-1 17 17 2D & 10 . I le 4 111 2 ill .1 l:t I I.I i 1.1 3 1:1 4 l! 2 15 S 15 12 1 Jamie la. -Iran, ct,te James ii,d.-.n, e-taie - James Ih.lan, esute Jtim.n Iiiija.,, estate..-..-.- 1. T Marin - I T Barin .., L T Barin... . L T Barin . 1J 76 . ITS 71 1SI H' . 77 12 7i ITU 74 . l!J ill F. R. Charman, plaintiff, vs. Thomas L. Sagar, defendant. 8tate of Oregon, County of Clackamas, sa. VOrtCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY i-s virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the circuit court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas, hearing date the 4th day of Mav. lKii, in suit wherein F. K. charman is plaintiff and Thomas L. Bagar Is defendant, commanding; me, in the name of the Slate of Oreg lhat out of the real estate hereinafter described, to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demands of said decree, to-wit-W.m in draw interest at 8 per cent, per annum! and 2ui.tu to draw Interest at 10 per cent, per annum from the JOth day of April, IWU, and tba furt er sum ot i.-,.o.-, costs, and also the coils oi and nttemlmg this sale. N..w. therefore. In obedience to anch decree. I dul, on the 22d day of October. I!4 dulr levy upon, and will, on s itnrdav. the sth day of June. i-Vt. at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. of said day. al the front d.N.r or ihe court house in said conniy, ..rt-r for sale at public auction, and sell to he hurhe-t and best bidder, for cash in hand, all of tlie right, title and interest the said defendant, 'i nomas I.. Sigar. has in and to the ion..wiiii.'-.I.-s,Tii,,d real property, to-wit: Tha west one-half ol sc. tion 12 in township 4 south ranie 1 east of the Willamette meridian in I'lai-kamaa Counts'. State of Oregon. Hated this 4th dar of May, A. D. lS5, E. C XAODOCK, Sheriff of tluk. mas Comity, Slate ol Oregon. By S. M MOODY, I.uty. Chief of Police of Couniy Oregon. CHAS E. BI R' S Orejt'.n City, L, i--. newspaper advertising agent U Merchants' Exchange. San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper l kepi on file In his r.f!1. NOTICE. I'snrri stats ld Orncr, ' ) , Oregon City. Or, Hav 21, MM f fY VIP.TI E OF A PROCLAMATION OF THE I " Prv:.leiil of the I nited stales and tbe Honorable commissioner of the General Land : ihe lands in the eneu Indian sVeervation, nH otherwise appropriated, will he opened for entry and aiter Thnrlay, Jaly 2-xo. IsSi. at 12 o cl-M k noon of said day. j KOBERT A. HIIiER. Register. I PETER PAocrr. Receiver.