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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1896)
t Oregon Courier. lilt J. IF. VUENEY. City and County Official Paper. KnUred In the Oregon City postoflcs si second olui matter. 8UB8CBIPTION RATES. Ont year 3 00 HIX mnutlii 1 00 Th re months M II paid In advance, per rot 1 60 aTsJV-Tbe dale opposite your address on the paper denotes ine lime to wmcn yon nave paia ADVERTISING RATE8. Standing business advertisements: Per montt 1 Inch 11,1 Inches II M, t inehei $1.75,4 laches 12, 6 Inches Ci column) 12.26, 10 Inchea (X column) N. 20 Inchea (column) (8; yearly contracts 10 per sent less. Tramlent advertisements: Per week I Inch Ms, z inches t.vi, 3 inches l, 4 Inchea 11.2S, Inches 11.60. 10 Inehei 12 60. 10 Inchea S6 Legal advertisements: Per Inch drat In- ertlon 11. each additional Insertion We. Am lavlts of publication will not be furnlahed until publication (eea are paid. Local notices: Fire cents per Una per week, per inonia aw. . t FATBONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. OREGON CITY. APR. 24, 1890. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. for Congressman First District JEFKEK80S MYEB8 of Lin n. For 8upreme fudge JOHN BURNETT of Benton. For Presidential Electors W. W. OUliESDY of Linn. K. KILFETI1CR of Multnomah. J. M. CAR KOI, I. of I'nlon. J. J. WUITMKV of Linn. County Democratic Ticket. For Koprcsentallvus O. 0. II01IH1N8 of Logan. J. 6. KIHI.KV of Mllwaukle. J. H. IRVINE of Canby, For County Commissioner JOHN LEVELLING of Sprlngwuter. For Sheriff C. W. GANOXO of Canomali. For County Clerk - J. E. JACK of Miiniuam. 1'or Recorder A. II. BCHItAM of Oregon City. For Assessor E. C. HACKETTof l'ark Place. For Treasurer II. L. KE1.LY of Oregon City. For School Superintendent I L COLEMAN of Muoksburg. For Surveyor FKED HESSE of Orcgou City. For Coroner Du. E. A. HOMMSR of Oregon City An exchange thlnka the motto on our silver dollar, "In God We Trust," should have an"l" in the second word, Tin Salem Journal says: "If yon ain't happy in the republican party and don't want to join the populist or demo, crata you can go to Alaska," It hasn't teen sis months since the re' publicans carried this state, and the people are ready sink of the whole mob. Louisville (Ky.) Courier Journal. Tin Clackamas county democrats are sounder on the money question than those of Portland. The Multnomah county convention waa no nearly equally divided that no declaration was possible on this, the most important question before the people. Oregonian. Tub democratic party of this state will now rapidly re-absorb the populi t party. They have taken Pennoyer back into the fold. But the qnealion of money standards is sifting parties as wheat. It will not much longer be possible for men to maintain unnatural party re lations in the face of these conditions'. Clatskanie Chief (rep.) Mr. Carlisle is more Interested in the platform which the democratic party shall adopt than he is In the nomination it shall make, and he wonld not think of accepting the nomination unless the platform should be satisfactory. By the way, has anybody heard of a single re publican candidate who is making any conditions on the subject of platform? CAMPAIGN OF MONEY. SOUTHERN DELEGATES BOUGHT LIKE CATTLE. The Mawsi of Decency Mo Longer Veils the Corrupt Methods of Bepublloaa Politi cians In the South Longest Parse Cap tune the Meat Totes. IIkksiann, "the healer," is considered a fake by the Portland people, especially those that have been "bitten." He possesses considerable magnetio power and a patient feels much better im mediately after receiving "treatment" but is not cured and in a day or so is as bad as ever. As long as he can get the morning journal to boom him (at 50 cents a line) he will continue to make money. For Juitlco Oregon City District. J. C. KELLER of Oregon Cltv. For Constable a. C. FIELDS of Canomali. DOES IT MEAN "DOLLAR WIIEATt" The latest advices from Australia indicate that instead of exporting wheat to England the Australasian colonies will have to import a very considerable amount this year to make good their own shortage. One estimate puts the amount they will demand from abroad at about one hundred thousand tons, and as the Argentine crop is also report ed heavily short the pressure of com petition with our wheat in the London market will be very considerably relaxed. In what seems to have been a year of sverage productiveness Victoria harvest sd a little over ten bushels per acre from 3,000,000 acres In wheat, exporting that year breadstuff's to the value nf $5,300, 000, In the same year South Australia exported 181,S(il tons of breadstufTs. chiefly wheat' lis wheat exports range from $3,300 ,000 to fU.or.O.OOO a year. In the same yenr that England bought 24,058,000 hundredweight of wheat from the United Shies she took 3,877,000 hundredweight from her Australasian colonics and 13,272,000 from the Argon tine repub'ic. Her Australasian and Argentine imports almost exactly eqtial'ed tlinsn from Uussin, while from India she Ivmght only r..1IO,000, hund redweight. If it turns nut that both the Aus tralasian and the Argentine crops are heavily phort the ellect will be marked, ns they furnish Kngland about 25 per cent, of her foreign wheat This estimate does not take (lour i in pot t h into consideration, and while nearly all of the flour used in England comes from America, we are not so completely masters of the I'.ritiHh market in an averagoyenr hut that we are likely to be benefited by heavy cliortages among our minor competitors. The dollar wheat predicted by I ho Armours may still be Improbable, but it is evidently possible. Thb Portland banks have so much silver on hand that they don't like to receive same except for dep isit by regular customers, and are willing to prepay express on all you want. The government pays $4 per $1000 express on silver from San Francisco mint to banks in Oregon, but if you want gold you are required to pay me express yourself. Why Ibis difference? Some of the people still think we have not enough money in the country. An Open Letter to the Editor of Jhe In dustrial Herald. Oregon City, Or., Apr. 20th 1800. With Bn apology to those who do not beleive it and for the enlightenment of those who think what a newspaper prints is true: When you say that I have any trade made or in contemplation with any po litical party or party managers or can didates for office, either republican or populist, you lie from the tip of your slanderous tongue to the bottom of your anarchistic soul. Signed, W. E. Caiul. Bide Wanted. The school board of district No. 34, West Oregon Oregon City, will receive bids until noon, May 2nd, for excavating for basement of school house, for con structing foundation and placing build- ug on same. Plans and specifications may be seen at resilience oi district lcrk in Sunset City. The board re serves the right to reject an) oral! bids. J. .Martin, Chairman. I. D. Taylor, Clerk. We think we are safe in asserting that more "I. W. IIAUPKIt" whiskey i'asold than any other whiskey made in Ken lucky. It is a whiskey for the sick room and leading phvsicians prescribe, un hesitatingly. If you are in n-jed of a pure siimulanl, order a bottle on our recommendation. We oiler this advice largely in your interest. It will enable you to secure Pure Old Whiskey and protect you from being imposed upon. Sold by Hill & Cole, Oregon City, Oro. Tiik brethern do not dwell together in unity. The AahlanJ Tiding, the lead ing republican paper in Southern Ore gon, has this to say : "The Clackamas county republicau convention passed the following resolv tions:" ' " 'Resolved, That we will not vote for tny one for the ollire uf representative unless ho will pledge himself against the appropriation of any money for normal or other schools (the public ex epted), na we believe it is not right to tax the poor to educate the children of the rich.' " "Such resolution belong properly to populist conventions. Oregon cannot do too much for her schools, and a first cla's university as well as h:gh grade normal schools efficiently but not ex travagantly maintained should be reto Uied against by populists, notrepub jicau conventions " Children Cry for he Ideal Panacea James L. Francis Alderman, Chicago, says: 'l regard Or, King's New His covery as an Meal Panacea for Cought . Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it in my family lor the last fit years, to the exclusion of physican peremptions or other preparations " Key. John Burgus, Keokuk, low , writes : "I have been a Minister of It Methodist Episcopal Church for 50 yea s or more, and have never found anythicc so beneficial, or that gave me su : speedy relief as Or King's New D - covery." Try this Idea Cough l!eme v now. Trial bottles free at Char nun .V Co., Druggist, The experience which the Republican party if now having in its convention! In the several southern states to choose delegate to St Lonia ought to come, and wonld come to a party led by dif ferent men than the Elkinsea and Clay tons and Plata and Quays, with all the force of a demonstration requiring a change is the system of representation in national conventions. Everybody knows, and these gatherings at the sooth make It patent, that the southern delegates are to be acquired by those candidate who have most money to spend in getting control of their states. They represent nothing. The Republican party there la only a name, and not a fragrant one. It cannot carry a elate, eleot a candidate or ohoose a member of the electoral college. The men whom it sends to national conven tioni simply make them, as a role, an opportunity to tarn their political pre tensions to personal profit Every four years there is a perfect earn ml of cor ruption throughout the sonth in order to obtain the large and sometimes decisive vote of those states in the convention far some particular candidate. It waa one of the must serious drawbacks to the Republican campaign of fonr yean ago that Mr. Harrison s strength in the eon vention lay so largely among the south era delegates.who could contribute noth ing to his election. This year the buying and selling pro cess is going on with more than usual eagerness and less than the ordinary at tempt at concealment. With the rise to undisputed control in the party's coun cils of its most venal and least scrupn lous element, the mask of decency that has veiled its operations in previons years has fallen off. The different caudi dates have massed their resources and are going through the southern states as stock buyers might traverse the cattle ranches of the west. The man with the long purse captures most of the dele gates, Hud it is not difficult to see where the funds come from. While the mora sense of the Republican party of the na tion has fallen almost to the point of disappearance, we cannot think that this process will pass without its proper re bake by the votors. It constitutes an ole mont of weakness which will make it self felt litter on. There is no. possible reason for the continnauce of a system of represent a tion which is based upon population in stead of npon purty vote. The strength of the southern states in the Republican conventions is out of all proportion to the number of votes that they will cast for the party's candidate. The system of representation in national conven tions is an anomaly and a survival of the unflttest. It makes little difference in states which are pretty evonly bal anced between the two parties, but in cases like this, where one party or the other is helpless and permanently in the minority, it opens the way to the dom inance of improper influences. Among the forces which are at work today to degrade the Republican party in the eyes of the honest people of this oonn try is the unconcealed campaign of moneyed interests for control of the party convention by capturing the dele gates from the south. St. Paul Globe. M'KINLEY AND QUAY. Probable and Logical Candidates of the Republican Party. Major McKinley has secured the Ex position bnilding for headqnarters dur ing the national convention, says the St. Louis Republic ' For the favorite sons a back room on the top floor in any of the St. Louis ho tels will be ample. Several of them are not certain at this time of needing head quarters at all. If they discover later that it is wise to maintain private consultation rooms, three or four of them can clnb together. Cullom and Manderson and Bradley, by hearty oo-operat ion, might bring enough delegates together to remind the news paper men that they were once consider ed in the fight. But even this is not certain. It will lurgoly dopeud on whethor McKiuley makes an aggressive fight in Illinois, Nebraska, and Kentucky. The Republic's Republioan ticket is gaining ground every day. McKinley and Quay are the logical Republicau can didates. If A Leason to the Basses, no unforeseen or unexpected cir- i auf (occurs, there will be abso J..iw.y no legibility of preventing Mo ixiuley's nomination. Such an event would be n Eignal lesson to the bosses, and te.ioh them to take their orders from the people instead of attempting to control the whole business. Utica Press (R. p.). FRENCH TANSY WAFERS. These wafers are for painful, scanty, profuse or irregular menses, any ca .-e, and ladies will fin I that no Ix tcr remedy exists for these difficulties. To avoid being imposed upon by base ir sta tions buy from our agents and l ike French Tansy Wafers only. Trie : lv mail, $2.00. CO. Huntley, Druf-.-t, Cautield Block, Oregon City, Or n The "Kitty" Keeper. E jri. Vark Hunua, the royal "kitty" kecjur cf the McKinley boom, has man age 1 t i ain down to one newspaper in ter. ie .ierday. The other booms might urn ix to make some headway if they unir V. I a Banna in stock. Washing- tul. Pi 1. Brotherlj Adrlo Needed. If 1 innsylvauia's favorite son would cn'.f f. re Illinois' favorite son an occa- t ' Ml mggestion on the political neces-1 i' I (i giving his mouth and pen a rest, t'i s" atorial combine would have more rrw i-intial strength. St. Louis Repub- EQUIVOCATION WON'T GO. Jan-Una; of Words ca the Money Q nes tle Will Mot Snfflee. Mr. McKinley baa made a mistake. Be is undoubtedly "the favorite" in the 'raoe lor tne itepuDiican presiaenuai nomination, bat the race is not yet won, and still less is it deolded what the re sult at the polls next November is to be. I The money question is one of ifee ut most consequence jnst now. The people It last understand it They are divided into two bodies. One baa presented as its ultimatum topolitioal parties that tbey shall declare unequivocally for the fret and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 without awaiting agreement with any other country. The other with equal insistence demands that they shsll declare themselves un falteringly opposed to this free silver policy. - The time bai passed when either side is to be deceived or satisfied with any joggle of words, however ingenious. Tet Mr. MoKlnley has had his Ohio convention frame and adopt a resolu tion on this subject whioh means noth ing except that be would like the rap port of men on both sides without pledg ing himself to anything on either side. It is not likely that any such policy will meet acceptance either at St Louis or in the election. Mr. McKinley is likely to be nominated because he stands for protection, but it will be npon a muoh more pronounoed platform than that which he has framed or else his nomination will invite revolt and bolt ing. The issue is simple enough. The peo ple on both sides of this question are asking parties and candidates the cate gorical question, Are you or are you not in favor of free and unlimited silver ooinage at the ratio of 16 to 1 and with out waiting for international agree ment? No attempt to answer this ques tion with equivocations is likely to sat isfy the men on either side of the con troversy. We have passed beyond that stage. New York World. THE CHIEF OBSTRUCTION. THE GREATEST VALUES ON RECORD ! 6RFAT DRESS 6000S SALE ! We are placing on sale three strong lines of 36, 38 and 42 inch ALL-WOOL FANCY SUITINGS, extra heavy, double warp, new and attractive in design and finish. LOT I Which is considered standard value for 40c, will be placed on sale at 250 A YARD I flT I) Which ii exceptionally good LU I lm value for 50c, will be placed on sale at 351 A YARD LOT 3 Which is of superior make and finish, silk effect, would be con jid tied good value at 6oc, will be placed on sale at 426 A YARD Ladies contemplatinc: a trip to Alaska. Seaside or SDrines. now is your golden opportunity to procure a traveling dress at nearly half the cost, which is the biggest bargain of the age. Finest line of DiacK goods ever shown on the racinc coast. Corner Third and Morrison St., Portland, Oregon. A Protective Tariff Enhances Coat of Com' modules and Hampers Commerce. A tariff spolintion organ, observes the Philadelphia Record, sententionsly re marks: "The World's supply of useful products is now, and it always has been, insufficient for the needs of men. But men who have dosired the things pro duced have been forbidden to obtain them because misgovernment has ob structed the movement from producer to consumer. " Just so. Of all the obstruc tions produced by misgovernment the worst has been a protective tariff in en banciug the cost of commodities and re straining the exchanges of commerce. Our tariff philosopher goes on to say "Thus there seems to bo a snrplns pro duction, but in troth there is nothing else than partial paralysis of the busi ness of making exchanges. " Why, then, hi the name of common sense, increase this paralysis by raising high tariff ob struotiuns to prevent American manufac tnrers from obtaining cheap and abun dant raw materials of production? In consequence of the repeal of the wool duties the woolen manufacturers of the United States produced in 1895 purer, hotter and cheaper fabrics, and in far greater quantities, than in any former year in the country's history. The in evitable effect of a restoration of the wool duties would be to again obstruct the movement from producer to con gamer and increase the paralysis of. the business of exchanges. Happily, this danger is past for a time, and, let us hope, forever I" No Time For Experiments. The Chicago Tribune, which .insists upon tariff reductions at odd times when it does not urge a prohibitive tar iff, complains because McKinley has the support of all Republicans "who believe it is impossible to get too mnch of a good thing." "These McKinley Repub licans," says The Tribune, "include all those members of the Republioan party who believe that n tariff which creates and fosters trusts is a good thing. " If all these Republicans are conceded to McKinley, the favorite sons would as well withdraw. The radical protection ists who foster trusts under the name of infant industries comprise nine-tenths of the Republican politicians. They may believe Reed or Allison is for trust build ing protection, but they know beyond all disputing how McKinley stands. And this is not n year to try experi ments. St. Louis Republic. " Candidate of Monopoly. The indications are that the Repub lican convention will find itself domin ated by the same interests which con trolled the convention of 1888. McKin ley is the logical candidate of the mo nopolists, and they have the money to put out for delegates. Lewiston Sun. More Humorous Than Prophetic. Chauncey Depew says Governor Mor ton will win and secure the presidential nomination. Channcey has never shown himself a success as a prophet, but he is a good humorist. The above remark of his sounds more humorous than pro phetic Boston Globe. Slightly Mixed. The Republican party is a queer trinity just at present," the Boston Her ald says. "One part wants free silver and free trade; another, protection and free silver, and a third, sound money and protection. A rather refractory three horse hitch." corjKTT orriccBS. Jain 0. 1. Ilayea Clurk of CollrU, Oro. . llorton Sheriff K. C. Maddock Keeonler H. M. Uaniiii? Tnmaunr, M. L. Moore AMnMor, J. C. HradlajT School Superintendent, H. 8 Olbnon Surwor U. W. Klnnlard Coroner, R. L. Uolman Couimlseloners, Couutr Court meets on Drat Wednenilar after flnt junnuaj oi every monm. Probata Court meeti on first Monday of erenr month. Circnlt Court meets on third Monday In April and urat juonuay in novamtier. OREGON CITY OmCERS. Mayor Hinini straight Recorder, T. r llvan Chief of I'ollce, C. K. Burns Treaeurer, II. K. 8tmiiht uty Attorney r. T. (irlllith Strewt Commlyslnner, C. C. Bulicock.Jr, Sup't. of Water WorkJ, W. H. Howell City Knglneer II. H. Johnson Comicilimm Henry MrMiinii, J. W. Mofliit, L. L. I'orter, J. J. Cuoke, R. Koerner, Li. C. Cnplee, T. K. (iault, John Hlttn.T. Council meets Unit Wediii-aday uf each mouth. Noticb 'to Taxpayers. As assessors or deputies will not go ont through the country this year, yon are requested when in Oregon City to come in the assessor's oflice and give in a statement of your taxable property, or rend in a list. You will be lurnished with suitable blanks. J. C. Bradley, Assessor of Clackamas Connlv. Frank P. Welch, dentist, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, will be in Oregon City oflice Thurs day of each week ; remainder of each week in Portland office, room 77 Dekum building. J. W. WELCH, IDIEZLSTTIST, WILLAMETTE BLOCK, Oppositi p. o., Omoon Crrr, Ore. wm. krueger, 3 MERCHANT TAILOR g, Next Door to Oriental Hotel ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE. Orkoo.v City, - - Oheqok. ft. W. JACKSON Machinist and Locksmith, Bieyclca, L'mhrellas, Sewing Machines, Guns and all kinds of small machinery re paired. Prices reasonable. Slou 1.1 Sewiith iSVrcrt. Onpomu Depot A few more packages of that 50 cent tea for 40 cents; Fairbank's Golddust 20 cents a package; Pettijohn Breakfast Gem 10 cents; Island rice 5 cents a pound; other goods in proportion. Stratton's, Corner 7th. & Center St. It does'nt take much medicine to cure Malarial Fever, provided you lake Simmons Liver Regulator. It is just the remedy for Malaria and all Spring ailments. And you don't need to take much of it. "Simmons Liver Regulator broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years standing for me, and less than one bottle did it. I still use it wnen in need of any medicine." C Himrod, Lancaster, Ohio. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. VOTIUE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE uiiderslened has filpil in ths onnmv of Clackamas county, Oregon, his flnal report as administrator of the Estate of William R McCubbln, deceased, and said court has fixed Monday, May 4th, 1S96, at 10 o'clock A. M.. as the time for hearing and settlement thereof and any objections thereto If any be made. . Dated this April 2d, 1806. THOMAS F. RYAN, Administrator Aforesaid. Money loaned on farms or bu property. J. F. Clark, office over O' City bank. Taed to the Jolt. "From Lincoln to Quay. What a fall for a great party!" says the Knoxville SentineL But the party has fallen so many times since Lincoln's day that this last cue will not jar it much. St Louis Pca-t-Dispatch. Stand close to a high fence and try to leap over. You fail. Walk back a few steps, get a good start. The fence is easily cleared. Neglect your cough, never mind your loss in veight, and when con sumption faces you, your strength may not be sufficient to carry you over the danger- line. If you could only go back a few weeks and make a good start, you might win. ScotlS cMiiMotu of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo phosphites, is for you even if you are only a little thin. rtui i ' ti lut-siuri nas Deen en dorsed by the medical profession for twenty years. (Ask your doctor.) This is because it is always palatable always uniform always contains thtfurtst Nor wegian Cod-liver OH and HrpopbospUtes. Put up in 50 cent and jSt.co sizes. The small size may be enough to cure your cough or help your baby. IFASTED: Several trustworthy gentk-men 0 " ladies to travel in Oreeon for established reliable Imase. Salary I7M) and expenses steady no.ition. Enclosf rcfeicnce and self ad dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com pany. Third Floor, Omaha Blilg., Chicago, 111 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of Jorgeu O. Ringnocs deceased, has duly tiled his flnal report as such executor In the County Court of Clackamas ( .ounty, Oregon, and said County Court has set Monday, Hay 4th, A. I). 1M6, at ten o'clock A. M as the time to hear and determine objections If any there be to said report and for the final settlement of the account of such executor Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, March 17th, lm. Hans A. LiNXERg.no, txecutor ol estate of said deceased. NOTICE. V. B. L .ND OFFICE, ORBO0N CITY, Or., April 13, 189T.. Complaint having; been entered at this office by Anthony Monner Bgalnst Clans Barnholdt lor abandon na his Hmnpnioiiri I-,,,-., v un dated April 6th, 1S91. upon the 6V U of 8W lj of Section 12, Township 4 South of Ranee 4 East In Clackamas county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entrv, the said parties are hereby sum oned to annenr at iho n c Land Otllce at Oreenn ritv. nn.nn nn .1. ' a.. day of June, lswi, at WoVlock A. M.', to respond and furnish tcstimnnv ennrnl,is .oi.i ii7......i abandonment " .-.--...... ROBERT A MILLER, Register. TO FRUIT PESTS. DEATH To make the orchard imr Ten spray, winter and summer with Prof Brown's Kxterininalor. Th nnw in.Aii.M. . that will kill all Insect life without injury to tree, fruit or fuliaire. Endorsed by the btate Board of Horticulture of Calilornia, Oregon and Washington. Used bv many Nurserymen and Orchardlsts. Mv winter wash is the only solution that will kill the wooly Aphis, (used only when the foliage is off) Mv summer wash ia mm ..' coding moth. eggs, and all Insects except woolv Aphis use just alter the blossoms fall off) my hop louse wash kills all insects that Infests vine., vegetables and plants. The Ingredients need in mv formulas can be f.iiind In anv rlmir srm,, fnBis nnh .1 other washes. (Full and explicit direction, fa nnying and using ) Knowing I h a t .,,rA .omAyip - principled parties are now selling Imitations. Thereiore, In discourage all such parties I have concluded (for a short time only to reduce the price of the three fo'mulas to tiM by mall to Messrs 72;', 'y- JE,llllMU'Mll"l, -Mention inn paper. Sin Francisco, Calif Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Both Are Protectionists. If Jorton has placed a keg in Indiana, Th ", with Foraker. ie t.ianufacturers will bestir themselves "Mr. McKinley," declares Mr. For- 't f ileKinley. But why should they? aker. "has slways lived in onr midst." lyAXTFn: Sererai trustworthy genti.mra or M - on would siRn a McKinley bill as This will give the Reneral public an idea I "i.h?&;?,$i rca hly as McKinley himself. St. Louis of Just vbat ails Foraker. Washington j Steady positive. Enclose reference and sell ad i o'.Diartnh- Prt I dreed "tapwl evcl"P. The Dominion Com ' wwpsiHJn. rest. panj. Third Floor Omaha Bldg Chicago, 111 FINAL NOTICE. VOTICK 19 HEREBY GIVES THAT I HAVE ' filed my final report as executor of the will of Ja-ob Bnop, deceased, with the county court of'iackamas County, pitate "f Oregon, and that the court has set Tue dav, the 2nd dav of June, 1H. at the hour ol ten o'clock a. ra of said day, as the lime for hearing said report and objection thereto if any there be. and all persons interested are hereby n lifted to be present before said court at said time. O. W. Stcbges. Executor. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. JJOTIt'E 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE applied to the city council of Oregon City.Or gon, for a saloon license to continue my saloon, located on lot 8 of block 23 In Oregon City, said license to date from May 8, 1S9S. E. MATTHIES. AVT-561'1 mtworth gentlemen or ,, travel In Oreern for establifhed. reliable hotie. salary 7h0 and expensed Steady position. Kucloae reference and self ad dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com. any. Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111 D A O Isf ArnK and Rrbtoattsm relieved DMwlby lr. Mllea' erre Plasters. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Aimed Gold Medas If idwiatet Fa Sec Franasca.