Oregon Courier. ltU A. W. CHENEY. City and County Official Paper. Entorcd In (h On ton City poitofllce as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One yosr 2 00 Hlx moult) 1 00 Three mmiihi If paid In advance, per year 1 aT)aFTI date nppnalte your address on Hie paper ucnoics I no lime 10 wmcn you uaru pam ADVKRriHINO RATES. Standing business advertisements: PT month 1 inch 1, 2 Inches 1 Ml, X indies 1.7.r,4 Inches i-2.8 Inchoate column) I' il. Ill Inches column) l. 2u Inches (column) M; yearly contracts 10 per eeni leu. , , '1'rnnNiotit advertisements: Per week 1 Inch 50o. 2 Inches V, a Inches II. 4 Inches a l.its, I Inches 1.), 10 Inches $'.' AO, 20 Inchen A Legal advertisements: Per Inch drat In. itrtinn II earh additional Insertion AOr. Afli' dtvlta of publication will not bo furnlalicd until uniicauon lees am paia. Local notices! rive cent per line per week per month 20o. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. ORKMOV CITY. APR. 8. 1800. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. The Democratic County Convention of CluckHiriHH county. Oregon, ia here by callnd to meol in Oregon City, on Saturday, April 4th, II a. m, for the pur pose of noininntintr candidates for the the following offices, to be voted for at the general election to be held on the 'Brat Monday in June, 180ft: Three rep resentatives, a county commissioner, county clerk, county recorder, county sheriff, county . treasurer, county assessor, county , school superin tendent, county rnrveyor and county coroner, and justices of the peace and constables for the several justice dis tricts In the county j and for the further purpoae of choot-ing eiidit delegate to represent Clackamas county in the Dem ocratic State Convention, to be hold in Portland on the Oth day of April, 189(1. The county convention will be com posed "r "(I delegstei, apportioned to the different precim ts as follow : Precincts. No. of delegates Abernethv 3 Barlow 3 Heaver Creek 2 liorings 1 Caneinah 3 Canby 2 Canyon Creek 1 Cascades 2 Cherry ville 1 Clackamas 3 Damascus 3 Eaitle Creek 3 Elv 1 Garfield 2 George 2 Harding...' 3 HiKhland. 1 Lower Molulla. '. 4 Marquam 5 Milk Creek 1 Milwaukie '. 2 Needy 4 New Era .....2 Oregon City No. 1.... ....0 Oregon City No. 2. J. . .ft OreaonCity No. 3 i.... 2 Oswego , 3 Pleaaant Hill 3 Sprinuwatur 2 Soda Springs 1 Hievers 2 Tualalin 3 Union 2 Upper Molalla 7 Viola 1 West Oregon City 2 Total number ol ilelegutes 0(1 The committee, recommend tlmi pri maries, for the purpose of choosing I such delegates, bo held, at the usual Voting places in Hie iliflWunt precincts (except in Milk Creek precinct, where the voting place I cli'ingnd to Grange hall near Howard.') on Salnrdav, March 28, 1800, at such hour as the committeemen for the several precincts may I'esigmtte. The judges ami clerks of primary elections to be appointed by the committeemen of the respective precincts The declaration of principles is left for promulgation by the convention. By order of the County Central Com mittee. S. R. Grkkv, Chairman. V. R. IIviik, Secretary. ' f i A GEOLOGICAL PROHLEU. The auriferous placers of (Southern Oregon present a problem the solution of which cannot but be a difficult task to geologists. At Point Blanco on the Pacific ocean begins a belt of gold-bear ing aand and gravel, which crosses the coast range at the Sixes river, and ex tends eastward,- over high hills and through valley's and canyons, Into East ern Oregon and thence into Idaho. In its eastward course it is lost for a dis tance in the pass between Crater and Diamond lakes, having been covered, in the aeons when the earth was young, by the sea of red hot lava that poured from tbe Crater volcano. The angle of divergence of this placer belt from an east and west line ia about 13 degrees. !n Douglas county (or about 10 miles the Umpqua river runs in a parallel course loit. and it is crossed by this and many -ther Btreauis. Gold in large quantities las been taken out of this deposit of aand and gravel since the first settle ment of southern Oregon. Wherever its strata have not been disturbed by con vulsions in the earth's crust, three sue ceseive bedrocks are found by the placer miners, each superposed stratum being rich in the yellow mental. The first two bedrocks consist of conglomerate and the third of porphy or some other country rock indicating unmistakably by the uniformity of its texture that the bottom of "pay dirt" has been reached. Mow do gnologlats account for this phenomenon? Can it be that, before lliu Crater volcano deluged mountain! and valleya aitli pmnicr, a mile-wide canyon extended from the highlands of the "Middle Kinpire" to the ruciflo.in wlili h foed,a great river, and that this was filled up, in three miccepsive period each extending through thousands of yearn, by coloMHal glaciers from the north that rasped the plains and plowed the mountains and bore in their em brace the debris that formed this belt, which they dropped in the river, as they either inch bv Inch ware dissolved by ita currents or piece by piece fell into It? If this theory be correct, is it not likely that a lot of nuggeti might be found off Point Blanco at the bottom of the deep blue ocean, where said great river drop ped the materials it carried seawards? As gold, being ho much heavier than water, would sink very soon after the river received it, It Is not likely that much of it was carried beyond Blanco. The trend and uniformity of this placer ground and the singular difference of its composition from that of the country either north or south, has been amply verified by W. P. Brigga, U.S. deputy mineral surveyor, in bis field work ex tending through a quarter of a century. Of hardly less interest than this unique alluvial deposit ia the fact that about 10 miles west of Roseburg and about 40 miles east of the Pacific, begins an area of mountainous country, about 30 miles in width, in which uold-bearing edgea are found. This well defined mineral region inclines at a small angle from the perpendicular, and extends northeasterly and southwesterly to un known distance. The subject of the undeveloped mineral wealth of Oregon is of great interest, and the legislature could appropriate) a moderate sum in no way more wisely than for 1 geological survey Tub wa'er coiiiiiiidnion will soon com mence the building of a reservoir at Elyville to cost nbout tHH. Wnen contract is let would it not he a good idea to give reidnts bidders tim pre ference, even if tli are several hund red dollars higher. The money will 1 thus bu kept at home. Mow much has the Main street litegation c ut the 'citv on account of the non-payment of labor and material claim? Did the Fifth street improvement cost the city a cent n this line Bomb exceptions are taken to the statement in last week's paper that the , Brownell taction ran the county repnt - lican coiiventijii. As we all know a Brownell man did not vet the chairman ship of the convention nor did he get the cougressisnal delegation which tne opposition claims he was after all the time " ' , It is reported that Rev. Read has been sent back from 8alem -asylum as sane. We can not vouch for the truth of the report, but if true the examining physician must have made a mistake, judge Hayes has been unduly censured in this matter, but he took the doctor's finding. and decided accordingly. Wb have been asked why the saliry af the sheriff or Cooj county was the only one Increased by the lat legiala lure, when (he entire delegation from the county were popnliHln Oil December 20. 1801, th r.i were lifltt members iuitiiiteil into the one A. O V W. lodge of Chiciigo, the Imv'eHt ninn -ber ver initiated in any order nl one time How much would Br, Head's flute player have leceived at the depository fur those "sweeti'd" coins if they had been cilver instead of gold? Buoklen's Arnica Salve. Tub BkstSai.vk in the world for Cti'f, Bruises. Sores, Ulcer. Salt ltlienui. Fever Sores, Tetter, Cliapped Hsnds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Emu lions, and positively etirea Piles, or no pay required. It, is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or munev refunded. 'rice 25 cents per box liarman A Co. For sale by Frank P. Welch, dentist, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, will be iu Oregoc City office Thurs day of each week ; remainder of each reek in Portland office, room 77 Dekum building. Perfectly lovaljr centerpieces in linen and Swiss juat arrived at the Racke Store. Beauties! those trimmed hats at the Red Front Store; Ladies' sailors and Canton flats 10 cents. A great many people re influenced by what others do, and that bone of the reasons why 10 many take Simmons I.iver Regulator. "I was suffering greatly from Chills and Fever aud the more quinine I took the worse I felt. I was told of Simmons Liver Regula tor, by a friend in Arkansas, and 1 didn't neel ,J ,ake much ' More 1 w entirely ; relieved." Ilyron Bradley, Tallahassee, Fla. Dr. Wm. B. Knapp, dentist, has opened an office in Coi bikr building, with Dr. Frank P. Welch, where he can be found on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. PURIFY THE WATER TYPHOID IS A HEAVIER TAX THAN FILTER BEDS. Htatlstlca Show an Appalling NumlMir of IMmtha Due to Water Dlseaaea Ger Biani Merer Leaaon Coat of Filtration la Not Great. Referring to quantity of wntor sap plied to various cities, Engineer Allen iiitzcn, expert in charge of the Law rence experiment station, says in his re cent publication on "Filtration and Filter Beds" that "in the United States au abundant supply of some kind of liquid hai too often been the objective point, and the efforts have been most luccecaful, the American works being entirely unrivaled in the volumes of their supply. Cold calculation demon strates beyond cavil that it ia a greater tax on tbe pocket man to go on in the old way and kill off 60,000 people ev ery year by typhoid fever alone than to build filter 'beds. We have been so ac customed to look upon a water snpply as a free gift that expense beyond ita first cost, incident to building reservoirs, digging wells, laying pipe Hues and the various water connections with inhab ited districts, gives the idea of spending more money for ita purification as a su perfluous matter, tbe invention of money getting engineers, corporations and po litical pcrties. Tbe terrible peualty whioh Hamburg paid of over 8,000 deaths in a month during the cholera epidemioof 1892 forgiving her inhabit ants river water polluted by sewage should have been a lesson to tbe wbole world. "Germany prohibits the use of nnfll tered surface water. There are very few countries but use some means of Ultra tion, though the supply is from bodies of water in nninhabited districts. Ground water, such as that from wells and springs, is largely used in Europe, Paris is supplied from springs for do mestio use, and from the river for other purposes. Vienna, Municn ana a large number of French and English cities are also supplied by springs. London gets her water from grossly polluted streams. yet by scientific filtration has as pure water to drink as any other oity in the world, "Statistics relative to deaths due to water diseases are appalling. At Plym outh, Pa., population 8,000, , in 1885, one case of typhoid reaching the water snpply caused 1,104 . cases and 114 deaths. Tbe histories of the Lausanne, Switzerland : Montoiair, Chicago, But falo and (recently) Stamford epidemics are familiar to every one and carry out the statements made above and are but examples of human negligence tobu man rights. In 1806, 8,400 people died of cholera in London because one of the Wttter companies failed to filter tbe sup- ply from the river. One such expert- ence should prove the efficacy of Ultra- tion. "Filtration as carried on under the latest improved methods is not a costly matter. It is vastly cheaper than sick neas and death to a community. It is commonly thought that if filtration clar ifies water that is sufficient. This is a great mistake and oan readily be under stood to be so when it is known that 1,000,000 or more bacteria maybe pres ent in a glass of clear water and yet not affect its clearness. The filtration of water means straining it through a sub stance whioh removes all or most im purities, and it is not properly done un less tbe straining is so fine as to remove the infinitesimals called bacteria, which measure one-thousandth of an inch, more or lets. "It ia the only absolutely safe method, as fur us is known at the present time, for douiestio purposes when the supply comos from the surface, as from rivers. The latter water supply is more likely to be wholesome than the others, for the reason that large reservoirs afford time for water to settle, and any pathogenic bacteria which may be present huve an opportunity to sink to the bottom or be destroyed by the beneficent bucteria. Thero is also more or less beneficent ac tion upon the water by the sunlight, but even this protection ia not considered entirely sufficient in the light of recent experiments. Filter beds are unanimous ly agreed upon by almost all expert en gineers as the only true way of filtering water for public supplies. "A filter bed consists of a horizontal layer of rather fine sand supported by gravel and uuderdrained, the whole be ing inclosed in a suitable basin or tank. The water in passing through the saud leaves behind upon the saud grains the extremely small particles which are too fine to settle out in the settling basin, through which tbe water first passes di rect from the river for the purpose of al lowing the mud to settle, and is quite olear aa it goea from the gravel to the drains and pumps which forward it to tbe reservoir or city. The coarser mat ters in the water are retained on the surface of the aand, where they quickly form a layer of sediment which itself be comes a filter much finer than the sand alone, and which ia capable of holding back under suitable conditions even the bacteria of the paasing water. "When the layer of sediment becomes 10 deep as to prevent the proper strain ing of the water, the rate of pressure and other features being regulated by expert superintendence, the layer is scraped or cleaned off. This is done at regular intervals. This sediment layer is a valuable element in aiding perfect filtration. It becomes sort of jellylike mud, formed of the bacteria and other particles, which affords not only an al most solid mass, which holds back the infinitesimals, but is a kind of battle field where the opposing armies of bac teria slaughter the harmful kind, thus cleaning out those we would be rid of. So valuable is this sediment layer that after filter bed haa been scraped cir"a a new thin layer ia allowed to form be fore the water passes into the tx. ' 1. Filtration in any way cannot be done rapidly. The procem moat be ao alow as to be acarcely more than an oozing out between the very small interstice." LOCAL SUMMARY. M111 'i bun on good security by A . S. Dresser. Tablets and composition books 4c up at "The Fair." Prescriptions carefully compounded r (t. A. Harding's drug store. Line of fine French Torchon lace never in slock before, at Racket Store Revived at Charman & Son's a large invoice of wall paper, latest and pret liest desiicns. Shark, the barber, don't swim but r.e's in the swim when it conies to shaving and hair cutting. Great reductions on ladies', children's and gents' undnrwear at the Racket Store. Best in the city for the price . For your etrings and extras for all nusical instruments go to Burmeister t Andresen's, who keep a full supply Blank note and receipt books of all kinds and deeds, mortgages, etc., cheaper than Portland wholesale prices at Courier office. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds ef dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a specially. Office in Barclay building, corner Main and Seventli streets. Remember when you need anything in the line of graniteware or tinware that W. A. Pdtrow now hat a complete assortment. . If price is any object you will not fail to give him a call . C. A. Willey has moved his harness and repair shop from on the hill to second door wast of depot, next to Coukiek office, where he will not only keep a full line of first-class hand-made harness, saddles, etc., but will do all kinds of harness and boot and shoe repairing at prices that can't be dup licated. Give him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. For your fine hats and reasonable prices no to Miss Goldsmith's. Courier ml alter election for 21 cents Subscribe now. We think we lire n(e in Hmertiim that more "I w, tiAKl'hil " winsaev imkoiu than any nMier whikey nimle in Ken tuckv. It is a wliinkey for the sick mom snil leading physician presenile it nil liesitHtingly. If y n are i.i uel nl a Hi'-e piimulant, order h Untie on our recommendation. We olfrr thin advice laritelv in )our iiiii'iet. It. will enable ymi to secure Pure Old Whiskey and prnlect yon from lieuiK imposed uomi. Sold bv Hill & Uol- oreifon Cily, Ore. Do you remember the adage that "Preven tion is betler than cuie:" This is just the lime of the year to exercise a little care to prevent sickness. Go get some Simmons Liver Legulatjr, liquid or powder, and take it to rid your body of any poison and tone up the system, ' It will save much suffering Rnd life.'; f It is a safe n l tellable medicine, and a great preventive of sickness " Rev, Jas; Rollins, Fairfield, Va. ; The Weather Bureau em ploys a skilled force of men, supplied with the most deli cate scientific instruments, to foretell the veather. Per haps you know when a storm is brewing without any word from the papers. Your bones ache and your muscles are sore. .. Your chronic muscular rheumatism gives sure warn ing of the approaching storm. bcott 5 hmulslon of Cod- liver0il,with Hypop"h6sphites, would be a most valuable remedy for you. The oil, with its iodine and bromine, exerts a peculiar influence over the disease, and the hypophos phites render valuable aid. SCOTTi EMULSION has bttn tndorwd by th ttwdical profttflon fortwtnty ytara. (Ask your doctor. This la Mtaiut it b always lltmbit tlwivi umlorm always ttnltmi tmt pmrett Norwgisn Co4-lrv9r Oat Pu u In y cent and 9 1.00 tlna. Tht amalt aia Bar S taoughta curt your cough orhalp your kakjr. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Ont'EIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE applied to the city council of Oregon Clty.Or-1 gon, for a saloon license to continue mytsalnon, located on lot 1 -t bio k i in Oregon City, said license to date from April 7, lstsj. J. N. MILLER. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. N JOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned has flint In the count r court of Clackamas county, Oregon, his flnnl report as administrator 01 toe muu 01 wiiuam n. X cCubbin. deceased, and said court bas fixed Mondav. Mar 4th. lime, at 10 o'clock A. U.. as the time for hearing and settlement thereof and anr objection, thereto if any be made. Dated tliis April 2d. IWN3. THOMAS r RYAN. Administrator Aforesaid. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that tbe underaiiraed executor of th. estate of Jorgru O. Bingnnes. deceased, has duly tiled his final report as such exccii'-or In the County Court of Ciackamas ounty, Oregon, and said County Com it has t Mondav. vsy n. A. l. ew, at ten o clock A. M as the time to hear and determine objeotiona if anv there ne 10 sain report and lor tne nna settlement of the avoii-t of s-.h eiecntor. 1 i'bhu ai wmtwii v o t'rTnMi, .-rrn tin, t-wd Hass A. LiNXrarao. Executor of estate ef said deceased Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World' Fair Highest Award. COUNTY OKCICRHS, JnclKu, 0. F. Iliiy-H dirk uf Courli 0m. V. Hor'nm Slixritr K. 0. Mh(HikiIi Ki-conlnr 8. M. lUiuly 'I'roMftu-pr, M.L. Minire AMir, J. (!. Hr'ullfy School Siiirlnlc-u,li-iit, II. B t.ilimii Survi-y.ir .D. W. Klimlanl Curunor, R. t UuIiiimii '..... KSkWsf County Court mmHon Brit Wednesday iu-r tint Monday of every month, I'm bum Court weeU on Unit Monday of ovary month. Circuit Court menu on third Monday In April and Orm Monday iu Nuvemunr. OltKUON CITY OFdCKHS. Mayor Hiram 8tnilxlit hVcunler. T. F. Itvan Chlf nf I'ollc C. K. Ilurlin Troaaurer, H. E. Stmiiilit city Attorney r . V. T. (irimtli Street Coininiolonar, C, 0. Hulwrx-k, Jr, Snp't. of Water Worka, W. H. Howell City Engineer .. H. II. Johim.11 Counoiluien Henry Meldrum, J. W. Moffat. L. h. Conor, j. i, uooKx, k. Koemer, L. C, CaplM, 1. r. uauit, jonn ui liner. Council meeU flint Wednesday of oacli awnth. WANTED: Several truatworthly gentlemen or laillea totrarvl In Oreiron for established, reliable house, salary 7so and exoenaei Steady ponltlon. Enclose reference and sell ad dressed stamped envelnpe. The Dominion Com oany. Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago. Ill NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OPTIC AT OREGON CITY, OREGON, March 2d, WW. Notice Is hereby given thai the following-named settlor bas Hied notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his clnlin. and that said proof will be made be fore the KeirlKlcr and Receiver U. 8. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, on June Oth, ls!)6, vis: ADOIil'H SINTER, H. K. Nit. 8748. for Lots 1. 2. a and 4 of See. HO. Tvvp. 1 8., Lie. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence Uxin and cultivation of, said land, vis: John Tavler. Walter Junes. H. Cook and Martin Thomas, all of Bull Run, Oregon. uuur.ni a. aiu.ut.it, itcgtiter. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB STATE OF Oreiroii for the County of Ctaokamns. L. A. Jai-kson, plaintiff, vs. Laura M. Jackson, deleudant. To Laura M. Jackson, said defendant: In tne name nf the state of Oregon you are hereby required to appearand answer the com plaint niea ainins vou in the ahtv on or before the first day of th next regular term nf said court, to-wlt. April 20th, lsuu, and if yon fall to answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint. This summons is nuhlished nnrsu.nt tn an nr. der of tlii Hon. Henry E. McGinn, Judge of the circuit court nl the state of Oregon for Multnomah I'oiiiitv, whlrh older was mndu and dnlril Kebru ary STtli, IMS. 1 K. HAVKS, Attorney for Plainlift. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, lor i.iiu'Kainns t:i tuny. Km lie Cling-not, Plaintiff, vs. Joseph Hohenloittier, Kstrlne Hoiienieuner. Joseph Bichner and Anna Boden, Defend ants. To Anna Boden. one ol said dofendsiiN. IN THE NAME OK THE STATE Or OREGON 1 lou are hereby renulrvd to sum-ur hii.I answer the complaint tiled airnlnst you In the iioovu eiiiiueu sun 011 or neriire tne nrot nay of the next regular term of said court, tnv It: April -J)lh, lM'.Ki; and if ynu fall tn answer for want thereof the Dlalntlir will nni.lv to th noun mr me renei nemanuea in tne conipimut so tiled as aforesaid. This summons is nuhlished niinmant tn an order of the Hon. Thomas A. McHride, judge 01 me uirouii court 01 tne state 111 Oregon rr the county nf ClHckama, which order whs made ana anted reDrunry 12111, ih;i. OUKUU.t 14, HMftrj, Attorney for Plaintiff. WANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemen o ladles to travel in Oreo-nn for f.tatillMhnH reliable house. Salary 170 and expenses Steady position. Enclose reference and self ad dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com pany. Third floor, Omaha Bldg., Jhlcago, III ; NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, ..' T AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY. ORRtiOX Feb. i!0th, ma. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of nis intention to muse nnat proof in support nf his claim, and that said nroof will be miiig Deiore tne Register and Receiver U. 8 Land Office at Oregon City, Ore., on May 12th, 18, via: HENRY B. SARVER, H. E. No. 7962. for the SW V. of San. 10. Twn. 4 a B. S E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and culti vation of, said land, viz: Hugh F. Currin, of Currinsvillc, Oregon. 8. C. Huffman, of Leon, Oregon, Sam Heiple and Geo. J. Currin. of Currinsvllle, Oregon. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON, 1 Feb. 20. 1W. Notice is herehv irtveii tht the following-named settler has filed notice of nis intention to notice nnal proof in support of his olaini. and that snltl proof will be inudo he font the Register and K -ceiver V. S. Land OBlcn at Oregon City, O,con, on .May lath, WWl, via: KARL (IEKAUSON, H. E. No. 77IW, for the NE?.' nf Sec. 28, Twp. rwp. 6 6.. R 8 K. He names the follow lug witnesses to prove his continuous residenceupnn and cultivation of said land, viz: L.irs U. Larson. Andrew Johnson, David Callahan and Krans Erickson, all nf Molalla, Oregon. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT OREOON CITY, OREGON, Feb. 2(1, lKMi. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that snld Proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office at Oregon City. Oregon, on May Mb, lNtsj, viz: RICHARD WILLIAMS, H. K. No. 8831, for the S"V V. of See. X, Twp. 5 8., R. 2 K. He names the following witnesses' to prove his continuous resilience upon and culti vation ef, said laud, vis: Charles Daugherty, William ;Duglas t'ougherty, John Newton Stewart and Robert William Bsgby, all of Molalla, Oregon. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. SUMMONS. In the Circut Court of the Htate nf Oregon for the County nf Clackamas. 0. M. Fleming, Plaintiff, vs. James 8. Fleming Defendant. . To James 8. Fleming, the above-named Defendant. IS THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON a. you are hereby renuired to appear and answer ine complaint niea against yon in me above entitled suit by the first day of the regular against yon in the it dar of the rarular term of this court next succeeding the expiration of the time prescribed by law for the publication of this summons, low it: - - On the 20th day of Anril. 1890. and f you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, lo-wit: For a decree dissolving the bouda of matrimony existing between yon and the plaintiff; for the care and cmtody of the minor childten named in the complaint in the above entitled suit, to-wlt: Harry, Arthur, Ada aud Echo, and for such other and further relief aa to equity and good .conscience may pertain. Published pursuant to an order of the Hon. Loval B. Stearns, judge of fourth Judicial district Dated. March 12th, 1890. B.F.AO W. gWOPE. Attorneys for Plaintiff. A few more packages of that 50 cent tea for 40 cents; Fairban k's- Golddust 20 cents a package: Pertijohn Breakfast Gem 10 cents; Island rice 5 cents a pound; other coods in proportion. Stratton's. Corner 7th. & Center St . J. W. WELCH, ZDEHSTTIST, Wll.UMKTTK HI.OC.K, Ori-uMtit 1'. u., Oiikiiox Citv, Oiie. Dr. Win. II. Knapp, lKNTI8T, Of Portland, will he in Oreiwn City , oflici- (CnimiKit ImildinK) Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. WM. KRUEGER. $ MERCHANT TAILOR g, Next Door to Oriental Hotel ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE. Okeoon City, Ohiqon. G. W. GRACE & CO. . Dealer In Mer ENERAL CHANDISE. NEW GOODS. NEW STORE. , . Molalla Ave., (Ely.) V. HARRIS, Star -fr Grocery DEALER IN GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, CROtoRY, ETC. .Shoe Repairing at Cost... -T WILLEY'S HARNESS SHOP PRICES: Men's Hair-Sole 50c Men's Half-Sole and Heels. .75o. Ladies' Hair-Sole 35o. Ladies' Half Sole and Heels. 50c. NEW OREGON CITY . LAUNDRY. Willamette Steam Laundry IA NOW I'KKPAKEIr TO DO , First-class Laundry Work Pure Spring Water, Used. vWprWi Called for and Delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. LOCATION: Old Creamery, Back of Falls View WA6ENER L DEHON, Proprietors. Bank of Oregon City. OLOKHT RANKING HOfait IN TH K CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,i0. Surplus, $20,850. President. Vice President, Thomas ( harm sit O10. A. Hardino E. fi. Caufim n Charles H. (Iahfiki r Cashier, Manager, AOeueral Banking- Business Transacted. Deposits Received Subject to Cheek. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrants bntia-ht. Loaus Made on Available 8ecnnlv Exchange Bought and sold. Collections Hade Promptly. Drafta Hold Available in Anv Pari m 11.- 'Vorld. Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland. Pan Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. H. W. JACKSON Machinist and Locksmith, Bicycles, Umbrellas, Sewing Maehiues, Guns and all kinds of amall machinery, re paired. Prices reasonable Sh 00 in tifvrnih Strriru Oppnnu D'pol WANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemsn or ladies U travel in Orercn for eathiuhi reliable houses. Kalary 7H0 and expanses! Steady noeftlon. Eucloae raftrnp .ns Butr ... dressed stamped envelope. The Domini mi Com- .... Third Flmr Onih. HM. rki.. tTI Pny- TblM l00r'Oman 'd-. Chicago, 111 . DEATH TO FRUIT PESTS. To makat tha On-hard a jmy yon max spray, winter and summer with Prof Brown's Bxienninainr. ine only insecticide known that will kill all Insect life without injury to tree, fruit or foliage. Rwiorsed by the Slate Board nf Horticnlrur of California. Oregon and Washington. Used bv many Nurserymen and Orcbardists. My winter wuh ia the only solution that will kill the wooly Aphis, (used only when the foliage is ofT My summer wash is a purs destroyer of the coding mom. eggs, and all insect except woolv Aphis, use Just alter the blossoms fall off) m V hn. Ul.. - .k bill. .1, 1. . . hop louse wash kills all insects that vines, vegeiaoies and plants. The ingredients used in my formulas can be fonnd in any drug store, cots much less than other washes. (Full and explicit directions for mixing and using ) Knowing; I have a sure -emedv, some nn- rincipleJ parties are now selling imitations hereore. to discourage all such parlies I have concluded tfrabnrt time only to reduce tbe price of the three formulas in li -O by mail u any address. Formulas copyrighted. Jantiarr Mlh,l0. P. 0. Box ZSfi. ByW H.BROWN,' Entiimolncriat. San Francisco, Calif Mention this paper. D A If acnand RnirwAn relieved D Ala IV by 1. Miles' .Nerve eutlr