Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1896)
Oregon Couirer. liy A. W. CHENEY. City and County Official Paper. Entered In the Orooa City postofflce econ class matter. HUIMCKU'TIOX BATHS. On jrour Klx mnth Three nvituhs If pul'l In advance, perycnr 2 (W 1 IK) M 1 W 13TVU date opposite vi . address on the paper ilciiole ilio lime in which you have paid. ADVWU'I.SINH ItATKK. Ktandlnif business advertisements: I'cr month I Inch l Inches l 1, :l Inches 11.7A, 4 Inches 2, inches ('4 column)'.; '. Winches Ot column) 4,20. Inches (column); yearly contracts lu per vent less. . , , . Transient advertisements: I'cr week I Inch 00. 2 iti'-lM-fl I'm, 8 inches $1. 4 Inches 1.2r, 1 nche 1.M, 10 Ineheii i W), il) Inches 5 Leual advertisements: Per Inch flrat In lertlon II, rwli additional Insertion fillc. AMI lavltK of pu'illealmn will not bo furnished until ruhllcalinn foes urn pHlil. Ixh-hI notices: Five cent per lino per week, dor month SiOc. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. ORKtiON CITY, JULY 17, 1890. DEMOCRATS FOR DEMOCRACY. Editor Ooukikr. There U something incxpreaifibly ludicrous in tlie manner in which the Oregonhin administers tho Goiil faith cure to prominent democrats, and then when they are fairly under Uh hvpnotlc influence, gets them to i;mk out in meutinur. to renudnite nomething or somebody. In respect to the great financial ques tion that now agitates the people, demo crats, regardless of individual opinions, should swing into lino and supporttheir party. The United Status ii a great silver producing country, and every true American, Jiaving tlie prosperity of his country at heart cannot ohjm't to pro posed legislation which will lend to in crease the production and enlarge the use of this great American product. But tlie Oregouian says that free coin age would destroy the parity, w.mld ilrive gold away, and by contraction, wjuld cause universal ruin. etc. Perhaps so, pei haps not. I cannot iee that there would be danger in an honest attempt to rcmonotizo silver. Of course we must not have a radical anil midden change in our financial policy. But that should not prevent us from en deavoring to find some xnmlint, some compromise, souio middle ground that would favor an increased dumand and use of g'-lver, especially American silver. Gold might just as well be sent abroad as to be locked up in the dark vaults at money centets of the Kind, bo far as the good it does us here in the West, and if we cannot git gold but by giving interest bonrinir b inds and inirtgagt for it, we better lot it alono. , For one I am retting tired of the Ore soman's nrotMuted eaUni itv howl. It is time that all this twaddle be silenced and these ferns cjuicted. I am not much of a believer in ilie principle of prosperity being brought about by any species of legislation. I think it about time that the American people should begiu to work the vast natural resources of their own great countiy, thereby creating wealth, instead of trying to scheme themselves rich by air-castle building upon borrowed capital. But legislation, if any, should be not altogether against ourselves and in favor of the old world Tlie democratic party, by its platform and nominees, has shown itself friendly to Bilver. The republican party has declared its enmity to silver. There are but two sides to this question and if I may be permitted to disagreo with ottr "Great Daily" let tne suggest to weak Itneed brother democrats that we all line up in support of the party that has always professed to stand, and which now Ma ids fearlessly for the welfare of the common people of this country. It solly (or any one to eay that the democratic party will put through any radical measure that would disrupt business or endanger enterprise. The parly is purposing to do what can be dono to relieve a debt ridden people who have been sweating veritable drops of blood, in order to carry a load of debt that has almost crushed them to the earth. Should it not be commended and supported? Let us trust the modern democracy, as led by the great young commoner from the central west. Po not let the subtle tulliit'iice of the Oregouian make you stultify your political principles. Unite the forces, close up the broken lines and let tis all j. i 11 in the shout for "Kynii and llimetalism." C. II. I.ATOIKKTTK. It pains us beyond expression to see tlie gifled editor of the Knterpilse go into hysterics about losing the j b of publishing the delinquent lax list. He says Maddock made him a proposition to divvy ; M id iock savs Meserve (othur wise known as I, or more appropriately P made a proposal to divvy. In ismtk-h as it is well known that Meserve took a divvy of $2)J for doing nothing, in the matter of publishing the list three years ago, the presumption is that he is not above doing so crooked a thing now. Those whom he now denounces as a disreputable gang are the very persons whom, he admits himself, he would still be delighted to train with if they would "come down" handsomely, with tat lists or otherwise. The republicans of this county do not think Mescrve has been running a republican paper. He has advocated free silver doctrine, and opposed vital republican men and measures, in county, state and national aiTuira. He has also advocated populist doctrine. In short, he lias veered about with every wind of doctrine and ii today an unknown quantity He has hud too, several thousand dollars of patronage from the sheriffs office dur ing Maddock'g lei ni more than any newpaper in this county ever before had. Being discredited on all sidoa, of course Aleserve could not sit still and demand that county patronage continue to How into his lap. Audit is simply silly for him to spulter and shriek and tear his hair because the other fellow got the job. B'lt he w.jijld not be Meeerye if he did not do so. If Editor Meserye knew so much about the "working of tlie gang" why did he not say something before elec tion. What he says now has very little effect, and it don't take x rays to see the incentive either. Your attention is called to an able article from tlie pen of O. D. Latourette in another colum. React itthouroiigh ly. VVe are fully in accord with the spirit of the article. Annual Teachers' Institute. The annual institute for Clackain:is County will be held at the Easthain school building in Or egon City August 3d, beginning at one o'clock p. in., and continuing for eight days. All teachers and others interested in school-work should not (nil to attend. Several of the ablest instructors of the state will be present, and a very interesting meeting is assured. 11. G. fTAKK WEATHER, Stipcriiitetulont olClackainas 0 unity's Schools. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tub BkbtSalvk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali Skin Krup tions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, ft is guaranteed to gii'o perfect satisfaction or money refunded. I'rice 25 cents per box For sale by C barman & Co. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Fnri ished Every Week by the Clackat.iai Abstract & Trust Company. The Clackamas Abstract Trim Co. Is the ownei of the onpyrighl to the Tlmrno pytcrn of iilwtruci Indi'Xi-a for riiiekiimua enmity, uml Imm llm only complete net of nhxtruclii in Die county; omi furiiinu fnfoiiniillnti nolo lulu to litnil at miction application Loans. Invraiiiit'iilK, real estate, iilntrarta, elo Oltlce over Hank of Oregon Clly. Cull mill Investigate. Adore, Lux 01", Oregon City. Oregon, Ida May McCluINn to F M S'lnnnin, n )i of nw M of n w !' sec 31, 2-3 e ; :!!. N M Watnee to S A D Puter, bo U of sec 29, 4-0 e j $1. SAD Puter to E (i Jonos.Banio land; 7.i0. MC Maddock to Jacob Ruich, (i acres in ne i sec 30, 3-1 e ; $1700. A M Olinger to Win T Welch, w of nw l4 of a of hw .'4 of hoc 5 ami e of ne4 of sec 0, 2-4 e; 3 ) W. Sarah M McCown to J O Frost, lots 11 and 12 blk 12, Gladstone; 250. Mattie L fUyward to O K Greybill, 15 a in Issue Farr cl; $-'J75. O & 0 H H to C M C Kirk, n )& of ne nee 9, 7-2 e; $200. CMC Kirk to I 8 Jones, w M of se J4 and e of sw i sec 4 and n )' of ne JisecO, 7-2 e; 700. M 'J Wilson to J C Brahani, about 73 acres in sec 12, 2-2 e; $1 . J C Branham to W 10 Spicer, same land $2000. State to 8 A D Puter, se' sec 30, 4-5 e ; V'HI. Lottie Winslow to S A D Puter, ne J4 sec 31,4-0 e; l SAD Puter to K G Jones, so (4 of sec 30, 4-0 e; $750. SAD Puter to E G Jones, no ,'4 of sec 31, 4 -0 e; $750. A 8 Dresses to Mary E Garrison, lots 4 5 8 and 0 and w ' of 3 and 10 blk 12' Canby ; 350. M C Maddock to Alfred Dumlas, 't of gig of Jos Spink cl;$S00. O&CIIK Co to John Johnson, e so '4' of sec 11, 2-5 e; $240. Windsor L A I Co to L L Porter, lot 2 blk 14; $10(1. MONEY LOANED. Kirf-t mortgages on improved farm property negotiated. We are prepared to negotiate first mortgages upon im proved farms in OregMi, Washington, and Idaho with eastern parties and foreign c upitalists at the usual rale of interest. Mortgages renewed that have been tak en by other companies now out of business. Addiess (with stamp.) Merviu worts, Baker City, Oregon. Two Lives Saved. Mrs Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City III. was told by her doctors she hud Consumption and that there was no hope for her, hut two bottles Or. King's Discovery comp'etely cured her n ml die says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. LVirers, I. "Ill Florida St , San Franrisc.i, Hollered from a diendful cold, npproaching Con sumption, tried without result every thing else- then bought one bottle f Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured, lie is naturally thankful. It is such rssults, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful ellieacy of this medicine in Cnngbs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Charman A Co.'s Drug Store. IJegular size 50c. and $1.00. The Thrice-a-week N. Y. World and Coi rikb for f 2 per year. The World wi'l le ot special advantage to you during the presidential campaign. LOGAN ON 8ILVER. thm Soldier Senator Denounced Demon Million M Trick. Mr. Ixigau I do not desire to enter into this discussion at this late boor. ccrtuinly not to uoy great extent; bat 1 desire to say to my friend from Ver mont furthest from mo, Mr. Morrill, that I was a little surprised at his re- murks, and I will not say why. Bat his assault upon tho silver of this coun try is a little cxtruordinurv. I do uot understand why It is thut such argu ments uro usually made hero in this senate. If a bill docs not exactly suit tho disposition or the temper of senators Homo especially some assault has got to be made upon gome, person, upon some class or upon sonio sectioa The senator said thut this bill was for the purpose of benefiting a few individuals out west owning silver mines. That ia a very cxtraordinury statement Sup pose I was to suy that a turiff on pins and needles, or things produced in tho section the gentleman lives in, was a bill for the benefit of a fow individuals, he would get wrathy in a moment. That is not the way to argue a question. I ask the senator who is in love with gold, why it is that making gold the only money in this country is not lor the benefit of tho gold mines. The reas oning would be just as pertinent as to say thut a bill of this kind is for the benefit of silver miners only. It is u strungo argument anyhow to me that senators sometimes make, always against their own country and uguinst tho pro ductions of their owu country. If Bilver is used in other countries and is one of tho irreut productions of our couutry, I ask why it is not beneficiul to our coun try to miiko it a legal standard, us it is mudn in other countries. If we uro the producers cf it, tho benefit is derived. not by an individual merely, but by our whole country. As wo uro greut silver producers in thin couutry, it seems to me un argument of the character of that 111 ado by tho senator is a very strungo one. I suid hero onco that I was in favor of muking the silver dollar a legal tender for uny amount. So I am, but at the sunie time I propose to stand uml vote with tho finance committee in reference to this bill. I tun in favor of it for sev eral reasons first, because it is tho money of the constitution, just as much us gold ; second, it is money mid can bo nmde so as well as gold ; third, because it is 0110 of the greut productions of our country, and, fourth, because it is a necessity to tho peoplo now. Why is it thut silver should not bo a legal tender? Bocauso it is worth less than gold? Is thut tho reuson? Thut is not tho reason. If that is tho reason, pa per would not bo made a legal tender when it is less valuable than gold. It is uiado a legal tender for the convenience of tho peoplo and of tho country when you can bring it up to such u standard us other countries hate. But if my con st itucuts had nil their wealth in railroad bonds and in government bonds perhaps there might be sonio reuson then why 1 should iusiKt that tlw whole country should bo impoverished in order to ben efit my particular constituents to the disadvantage of everybody else. But. sir, the argument in opposition to mak ing tho silver dollar illegal tender when you give it a certain value is an argu ment in opposition to ever paying cer tuin debts iu this country in anything but gold, whether we have the gold to pay them with or uot. That is the reuson of it, mid that is ull there is iu it. But by a trick and I use the word becuuso it is a proper 0110 in this instance by 11 trick of legislation in 1873 tlie peoplo of this country were deprived of the right of paying their debts in silver dollars, Tho words "gold dollar" were used in an uct passed in 1873 arranging for the mintage of subsidiary coin, and the words "silver dollar" were left out, and by that character of legislation the silver dollar was demonetized in this country. From the beginning of the government up to 1873 any delit, bond or noto was payubloin silver dollars. Congression al Record Senate, Juno, 1879, Pages 4208-9. Japan and Mexico aa Example. Tho goldhug likes to point to Japan and Mexico as horrible examples of what silver coinage would do if it should bring the United States to a silver basis which it would not At least the f oldbug formerly tried to point to those two nations as a warn ing. Recently published statistics, how ever, have tended to spoil his illustra tion. In ten years from 1883 to 1893 the largest percentage of gain in foreign trndo reported by any nation was that of Japan, and Mexico comes next. Japan's foreign trade more than doubled during those years. Mexico increased her im ports slightly and more than doubled her exports. Both of theso nations were on a silver basis. During the same period tho exports of tho United States increased only 4 per cent, and the United States then had the gold standard modified in effect to sonio extent by tho Bland and Sherman acts then in force. Yet wo nro told that the gold standard promotes commercial prosperity. Oma ha World-IIerald. Kid Erkela' Nonsense. Mr. Eckels says, "The iilea iu tho en actment of every coimiso law from tho establishment of the government to 1S73 was to have tho coins approximately of tho tamo commercial value without the government's stamp affixed as they would be with it" What consummate nonsense this declaration embraces. The idea that a commodity after having been ! chosen and legally fet apart for a tie which makes the demand for said com modity universal aud unlimited, and after the national seal of said legal tender money function has been en stomped upon it, has only the same value as tbo said commodity bad prior to such legal appropriation to such un limited use in preposterous and an insult to the intelligence of the age. Cleve land Plain Dealer. county omegas. Jnd(t O. I, Hhtm Clerk of CourU, ElmnrMiou Sheriff .(. W. (ir.ee Rwonlsr A. Inlllhg TrMunrar, Jaenh Shndu ANir, J. !. Ilru.lli.; Sclmol Bupirlutomlent II, Htark wi-uihcr Surnyor J. II. Wright Coroner, W. N. Godfrey CommlK.lon.ri, jj- f1" ' Krmnk JugKar Itnadmaxtcr p. w, Klmntlnl Deputy Clerk K. K. Martin " Shurlir J. W. Crout " Iti-ooriler Mia O. I.ucIIIiik County Oiurt meet, on flrat Wnloiikday utter But Molality of ovury month. Probate Court U1.11U oil II rut Monday of arery Dlnlltll. Circuit Court meet, on third Monday In April and flrat Monday In Nureiuliur, OIIKQON CITY OmCKIIS. Mayor Hiram Htralirht Kcconlcr, T. K. Kyan I'liluf of Folic. C K. Burn Tmuiirnr II. E. Blmluht 'Itr Attorney V. T. (irilllili Street CommlKaloner, CO. Ilalieock, Jr, Sup't. of Water Work W. II. Howell City Engineer T. W. Kinnalril Councllmen Henry Moldruin, J. W. Moffat, I,. L. rorter, j. 1 uooke, B. Koern.r, L. u, Caplee, T. K. Uault, John lilrtner. Council nieeuunt Weduwday of each month. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Oregon City, Or. July 0th, 1896. Notice is hereby given thatthefol lowing named settler has filed notice of his attention to make final proof in sun- port of his claim, and that said proof w ill he made More the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Ore., on August JJoth, 1S90, viz: Thomaa Odell ; II. E. 812;) for the lots 1,2 and 3 of Sec. 24,T. 2 S. It. 3. He names the following witnesses to prove Ins continuous residence upon snd cultivation of, said land, viz: Ernest II Burghardt of Damascus, Ore. ; Lennder Bartlemay of Kaule Creek Ore.; William M . Beeman of Gladstone, Ore. ; II. F. Kern of Currinsville. Or. ROBERT A MILLER, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land t Mice st 4reu'on Citv. Or., July. Ill h I Silll. Nolice ix I il-re by ttiven tiiat the follow ing named settler lias tiled notice of Ids iniention to iiinke final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Itemster ami Hf reiver si Oregon City. Oregon, on August 2-ith. 181)11, viz : John Vaiiderhnof; H. E. 81115 for the E 2 of N E 4 of Sec. 24 T 2 S. It. 5E. He ii him i'h the following witnesses to prove his continuous rendm-n upon anil cultivation of, said I in I, viz: Hazel Udell, Joe Wall. Flint IVek. Ernest Severs, ail of Marmot. Oregon. ROBERTA. MILLER, Register. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given th;it the un dersigned his been hv the H m. (i K. Hayes, county judge of l Ilackainns County, Oregon, duly appointed ns ad ininistrHtor of the estate ot NuIihIU Mc Elsander, deceased. All persons having claiiiies against ttai d estate are notified to present tl'e pronurly verine l with ouidiers, to me ar. tho ofh !H nf C,l).& f'. C. Latoureite, id v attorneys. inOreai n Clly. Oregon, wirhin si c in uitln from this dale. Dated Ji.lv 17. ISilli HaIIBV McEl.ANDKIt. AdmiuiKiiHbr aforesaid. Proposals fur Oregon City School Bonus. Sealed Bids will be received bv the tresHurer of Clackamas Cmiiirv a1 his dice in the court, house u Oregon Citv. Oregon, up to ' 1'. M . on SHturdsv. the 8th day of August, A 1). 18!J, for the purchase of bunds of Oregon City School District No. ((2 of Clackamas County, Ore., to the amount of six thousand dollars (ifiiOOU) in denominations of live Inquired dollars (f'H'O) each, dated July 1st, 189(1. bearing interest at tho rate of six (0) per cent perannum, payable semi-annually 011 the first day of July and January of each year, and said bonds being payable twenty yenrs after date, or in conformity with the pro visions of the r ct of the Oregon Legisla ture, filed in the oflice of the secretary ol State February 22nd, 189:1. Principal and interest payable in U. S. gold coin at the ollicu of the county treasurer of Clackamas county, or in such place in the city and state of New York hs may be designated by the purchaser. All bids to be accompanied by a certified check for $250. Purchaser to furnis h blanks for the issue of said bonds. To e right is reserved to reject any or a 11 bids. Indorse envelopes "proposals for the purchase of Oregon City school bonds. For information in regard to aid district or bonds address TI103. F. Ryan, school clerk. Oregon City, or the undersigned. Dated July 13th, 1896. Jacob Shade, County Treasurer. Notice to Taxpayers. As assessors or deputies will not go out through the country this year, you are requested when in Oregon City to come in the assessor's office and give in a statement of your taxable property, or send in a list. You will be furnished with suitable blanks. J. C. Bradley, Assessor of Clackamas County. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Back of The Guarantees In the new Guaranteed Cash Value Policy stands a society with over forty million doU Itirs of snr fins. To find out what the guarantees are, see policy itself. Till IQITTABLS tIFB ASSCRAXCI SOCIETT L. Siru, General Manager, Oregon ian Building. Portland. Oregon. The Greatest Values of the Nineteenth Century Commencing to-day we will offer 3000 yards of Fancy All Wool Dress Goods at 25c a yard; former price, 40c a yard. 2750 yards of 20 and 22 inch China Silks in Cardinal Pink, Pale Blue, Cream and all solid colors and guaranteed pure silk, at 25c a yard; former price, 35 and 40c a yard. 2340 yardi of 20 and 21 inch Summer Silk in pin-head checks and stripL-s, shaded effects VERY I' RETT V COLORINGS. Correct article for summer wear. Pure silk at 25c a yard, worth 4$ and 50c. 1000 vards of Fancv French Onrandies Dresden Effects, latest to date, in Pink, Cream and Opera Colors, at 10c a yard ; standard value for 20 and 25c a yard. Confined to us for Portland, Oregon. special 4th of July sale. Ladies A sample line of Ladies' Caps in Cloth, Silk and Velvet, no two alike, will be placed on sple to-day and continue until the 4th of July and will be sold at ONE-HALF PRICE. Also a line of Ladies' Street and Traveling Dresses in Storm Serge, Linen and Duckery, also separate skirt. A superb line of Children's Fancy Jackets, ages 3, 4 and 6, very latest prices from $1.50 to $2.50. Fancy Capes from 75c to $12.30. Duck Suits from $1.75 to $2.50..... . SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY SALE ! COItNEIt THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS, I'OKTLAND, ORE. NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK. Notice is hereby given that by virtue ol a certain assessment on the shares of capital stock nf the Blue Iiiver Mining and Milling Company, a corportion, of three-fon 1 tlis of one percent., declared by thestockliolders thereof at their meeting held 011 the (ith day of June, 1890, and by virtue of the action of the board of directors of said cornration. on the Gth day of June, lS'.HJ, whereby said assess ment whs declared to be delinquent and pursuant 10 the order thereof, now Iherfore : The following stock will on Saturday, August 8ih, 189D, at 2 p. 111 . at the front door of the court house at Oregon City, Oregon, be sold by me at public auction, for cash in hand, to the highest bidder, to make tlieainonuts of assessments and costs of advertising thereon, namely: NAMK. SHARKS. AMOCNT. 31o0 23.li2 0D0 4 00 E. F. Driggg (Jen Ward Dated at Oregon City, Or., July , 1896. J. J. COOKE, Secretary. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAXI) OKKIi'K AT OKKliOS CITY, OIIEGON, June 4, lsmi. Notioe Ik hereby given Unit the follow ii'K-niimeil settler him tiled notice of 11IH munition to nittke. nniil uronf In siumort of Ii in claim. Hint Hint suid proof will be niiulu bi'1'orn the llcnimor and Heceiver U. S. Lund Ollicu Ht ureuon city, Oregon, on July 2M, lsmi, viz: ' FREDRICK DULLARD II. K. No, S'J 10, for Lots 3 A 4 of Sec. 28, Tn. 3S It. 4 K. lie ntinies tho following U'llncsseri to prove Ills ciiiiuiinoiis resliluuee iiiioii mm onltl vulion of, Hiiiil bin l, viz: Ely Williams, D iviil Miillinv, Ktlw.ml N'oble, Fmiik Sellman, nil of Currinsville, tireenn. 110 UK ItT A. MILLER, Register. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court nf the State of Oregon, for tlio County of Cluckuinud. Henry Jewell, Plaintiff, Charles Kreigcr, Amy U. Kreiger and Thomas Chnrnian & Son, Defendants. State of Oregon, J1 County of Clackamas, II Y VIRTl'E OF A JUDGMRNT ORDER decree and an execution, duly issued out of and umler tlie seal of tlie above entitled court, in the ahnre entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated the '2'1'if day of June, 196, upon a judgment rendered and entered In said courton tlie Kith day of June, 1H96, in favor of Henry Jewell, plaintiff, and against entries Krclgcr, Amy U. kreiuer and Thomas ('barman A Son. defendants, for the sura of ati'i.HK, with interest tnereon at tne rate 01 iu per ceni per annum irom ine mm uay 01 dune, lsun, ana me iiirtner sum of WO as attorney's fee, and the further sum of fin, costs and disbursements, and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following described real property situate In the county of Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-wif The North half of the Southeast quarter of section fourteen in township four south of range two east of Willamette Meridian, in Clackamas couuty, Oregon, containing eighty acres. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution. Judgement order and decree, and in compliance wii.i ine commands 01 sain writ, 1 win on satur dsy, the 25th day of July, 18 6, at the hour of one o'clock p. m., at the front door nf the county court house in the city of Oregon City In said county and state, sell at public auction, subject 10 reaemption, 10 ine nignesi Dioaer, lor 11. w. gold coin, cash In hand, all the right, title and interest whlrh the within named defendants or either of them, had on the date of tlie mortgage herein or since had In and to the above de scribed real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, judgment order, decree interest, costs, and all accruing oosts. E. C. MADDOCK, Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon, Ity N. M. MOODY, Deputy Dated, Oregon City, Or., June 23, IW. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla, Pitcher's Castoria. don I miss it JAMES MURR0W, Decorating Paper Hanging, Artistic House Painting And Kalsomins:. Removed from Holmnn's Old Hlnnil to Nex Door tu Coi'HiKK Hiilhlhig on Seventh Street, Near Depot, Oregon City, Oregon. V. HARRIS, Star ft Grocery DEALER IN GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, CROCKERY, ETC. Tim "TWIM COMET" aud "LITTLE GIANT" LAWN SPRINKLERS. BEST MADE. Unique, Efficient, Labor Saving. Will sprinkle 4 times greater area than any other ( Sprinkler made. Highest Award atihe Chicago Exposition Can he seen In operation at tho residence of the Killtor 01 this paper. fend for circulars giving testimonials and prices E. STEBBINS MFG. CO., Sole Manufacturers, Springfield, - - Mass. Agents Wanted Can Make Big Honey. H. W. JACK0N Machinist and Locksmith, Bicycles, Umbrellas, Sewing Machines, Guns and all kinds of small machinery re paired. Prices reasonable. Shop cn Sevemh Street. Opposite Depot SIIEIUFF'8 SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Louis A. Nobel. Plaintiff, 9. B. CallfT, Elizabeth CallfT, H. H. Johnson, V. T. Whitlock, and E. F. Riley, Defendants. State of Oregon, j County of Clackamas,) JJV VIRTl'E OF A JIDGMENT ORDER, decree and an execution, duly Issued out of and under Ihe seal of the above entitled court, in the above entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated the 1st day of July, 1W6, upon a Judgment rendered and entered lu said court on the 13th day of June, 1X96, lu favor ol Louis A. Nobel, plaintiff, and against 8. B. Califf, Elizabeth Califf, H. H. Johnson, W. T. Whltlock and E. F. Riley, de fendans, for the sum of fJUfiai, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 percent per annum from the l:Uh day of June, 1S96, and the further sum of ft) 00 as attorney's fee, and the further sum of I0O0, costs and disbursements, and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following described real dtod erty situate in the county of Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-wit: All of Lots 5 and 6 in Block 11 in city of Oregon City, t'lae amas county. Oregon, according 10 M -Loughlin plat thereof, ol record in aforesaid county and state. Sow. therefore, by virtue of said execution jndinnent order and decree, acd in compliance wiin the commands ol said writ.I will, on t. urday, the 1st day of August, 196, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., at the front door ol the Coun ty Court House in the city of Oregon City In aid county and stale, sell at public aoction. inb. ject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for V. S. gold coin, cash in band, all the right, title and Interest whica the within named defendants or either of them, bad on the date of the mortgage herein or sine had la and to the above de srribed real property or any part thereof, t sat. isfy said execution, judgment order, decree, In terest, coats and all accruing costs. E. C. MADDOCK, Sheriff of Clackamas Connly, Oregon By X. Jt MOODT, Deputy. ' Oated, Oregon City, Or July 1st, 1996