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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1896)
OREGON CITY COURIER By A. W. CHENEY. City and County Official Paper. iterrd In Orngon City prntofflcr u second -claai matter. 8t!nCKIPTION RATE8. One your 2 no MX month 1 IM Three mouths 60 (.' paid In advance, per year 1(0 "Tho dale nniionlle vmir address on the p:Mr uouoies ina nine to wnicn you nam paiu. ADVERTISING RATES. Standing business advertisements: Her month I lildh II, li Inchon II 60,3 Inches 1.7.ri, 4 Inches 2,6 lnohel column) U.tf.lU inches (K column) 4, 20 Inches (uoluinu) ; yearly contracts 10 per Will loss. Tranalenl advertisements: Per week 1 Inch o, 2 Inchon 7o, 8 Inches II. 4 Inches 5 he 11.60, 10 Inches 12 60, 20 Inchon ," XI advertisements: Her Inch flrat In II. in II, each additional IliMTtlon 60o. Am riM of publication will not be lurnlahed until blication (oca are paid. .oeal notices: Kivo cents per line per week, ' month 20c. PATUOMZK HOME INDl'STKV. OREGON CITY, AUGUST 14, 189(1. ;EMOCKATIC TICKET. fur President ' vV. .1. BRYAN, of Nebraska, for Vice Prealdi-nt ARTHUR 8EWELL.nl Maine. Fur President Electors W. W. OGLKSBV of Linn. K. KILFETHER of Multnnmali. J. M. CARROLL of Union. J..J WHITNEY of Linn. A FARMER SPEAKS. One 'A the intellinent farmers of this county says, "you tell us that it is our duty to trade in Oregon City and ho help to build up tho place, which we think is right ami quite proper us fur us it goes, hut we farmers think that if we tiny ltcre the merchants should make it i'DHRible. for us to sell in town ut us good ( rices as we can realize elsewhere. If wo have to take our produce to Portland to find a market for it, no one ought to iniimo us for looking around there and doing a part of our trading. Wo would t ' efer to both sell ami buy ut home und are willing to allow u reasonable margin, fur handling und freight. If tho Oregon City merchants will make u market for fmr products we will help to make u demand for their wares." There is some solidVnse in this cem ent worthy of more than passing itice. Every farmer feels, especially : this time of disustrousls low price d little demand for farm i products, uiit ho must get every cent possible for all that he raises to sell and to make the little received go us far us possible it is ulso essential Unit he buys us cheap ftsliocun. In the abstract this prin ciple is correct und just in all business dealings, und no man is more justified than tho farmer is in practicing it. But tho farmer is lienolitted by having nd jacent to his farm u market town of con siderable size, while, the merchant is benefitted by the farmer's trade, from which it is just to conclude that it is mutually in the interest of both to co operate. This being so tho merchant or business commuinty which permits t ratio to go elsewhere which is naturally tributary to them, is making a grievous mistake if it is possible to prevent it, and the words of tho farmer us above quoted may lead tho merchants of this town to consider whether ufter ull they nro doing all that they can or ought, to bold und attract trade naturally tribu tary to this point. It is u business maxim tlutt quick rales and small profit are preferable to largo prollts and small sales. Let it income known that Oregon City can lie . i lied upon to sell goods us cheap und my os much for produce as tho market will justify anil trade will lie attracted. The application of this principal coupled vith a reputation for square dealing, will make Oregon City u trade center of io mean importance. SCHOOL ROOKS. As a source of return to better times v o advocate the propriety und neces sity of the state of Oregon owning her i'tintingollico plant, printing tho text diioks used in the public schools und furnishing them at a slight increase over cost to thosedesiring them. That would I practically a patronizing of home i.i.inufactures. The above are mutters which should ceive the careful attention and study voters and those who oxjicct to rep K'nt their several districts in the Ore i legislature. "he state printer should hoonil salary i fas are the governor, secretary of state, ami other state ollicers. The printing press's and type in the (.til to printing ottice should lie owned by tlu state just as are the desks, safes, table and chairs in the ollices of other ntuto ell'u lals. This is not socialism, it is business. As it is nt present a gigantic Isnik oinbine hits control of the furnishing of bonks to and pupils of the public schools of the state, while the parents have to f ot the hill". A legislature that will i.ot attend to this matter quickly is derelict in its duty. The alve is from the Astoria Kven- i:.,; News, one of tho brightest publica- tions by the "sounding sea." i The Tribune has long contended for tho state ownership of the state office, j The enormous profits of the state printer j 1 ,H givi-n rise to severe criticism ( on the management of that institution, but the papers that are constantly com plaining of the enormoua expenso at tached to the publication of unusually longthy reports, and tho legitimate and necessary printing that must be done, whatever ihecost, during sessions of the legislature, do not seem to realize how tho root of the evil could be reached by the state owning its own print ing plunt and making the state printer simply superintendent of the office at a salary of two or threo thousund dollurg a yeur. Because it muy be considered impracti cable by some for the stato to print its own text books and thus extricate itself from the death grip of the book concerns should not bo ued as an argument against the advisability of the state owning its own printing plant. It would be found that state officers who now find it to their advantage to prepare volumi nous documents which are never read, including the compilation of stato wcuther reports, for the sole purpose of swelling the profits of the office of stutc printer, would put in more of their time in playing pedro Destroy tho incentive to needless printing. Remove the cause and you cure the effect. This can be only done by the state owning its own printing oflice. Tim newspaier is not exactly whut editor is, says the Sn linns Republican, but what the business men of the com munity where it is published make it. The brightest und most wideuwake ed itor on the Pauiflc coast cannot publish a first-class paper in Rocky Gulch or Poker Flat if those places are dead dull and the business men take no interest in the same. The local paper is us much nn index of the town us the editor. If the business men of the town give a paper a lilierul support, that paper will be u credit to the place, will lie bright and newsy, and will enhance tho value of every man's property in the place. On the other hand, if the business men do not assist then the editor can do but little. He is doing his best all times, straining every nerve to muko his pnper as good us possible. The more strongly he is supported the better liecomes his paper tho better its articles, tho more complete its news, and the finer its press work and paier. Tho editor is holped or hindered by the business men of the town, und it rests with them whether the paper is doing its liest for tho com munity or not. The paper is their ser vant in a certain sense In this way it represents the town more than the edi tor. Gkoiuik Fred Williams, of Massachu setts, a noted democratic politician, and a delegate from that state to tho dem ocratic national convention, reasons in this way, viz: I huve never lieen doubted, I believe, as a stanch friend of the gold standard. I have fought its battles for several yeurs Ixdore tho people und in congress. 1 went to Chiengo to register tho will of the democracy of Massachusetts. I wish to say to the people who have trusted my patriotism upon this money question that us between absolute free coinuge of silver und continued stagnation, followed by another wreck of our gold standard by republican legislation or by a republi can president, I nm convinced that the interests of the country would lie best served by the former. I say this with out abating from my loyalty to tho gold standard ; hut if I am to choose lietween two evils, I unhesitatingly cliooso a free silver standard rather than a toppling gold standard, to be again loaded with Sherman-McKinley dynamite, which will spring the ruin of 1893 wider and de qier and deadlier than before. I know McKinley to bo a friend of silver, and silver is the arch enemy of gold in our system. The power of the treasury was wielded as a weapon of .defense to gold by Cleveland; it would lie an instru ment of deuth in the hands of McKinley. $5.00 for $2.00, $3.00 for $1.50 at Miss Goldsmith's. A splendid grade of summer corsets at 48 cents nt the IUckei Store. Walk through an old dense forest and you see nothing but trees, and in spring a host of things will shoot from the ground. These did not ap pear before because every thing was not favorable for their growth. Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver OiLT with Hypophos phites, prevents consumption because it keeps the system in such good condition that things are not favorable for the growth of the germs of that disease. Cod-liver oil makes rich blood; and the hypo phosphites strengthen I nerves. SCOTT'S EMISSION haa been endorsed bf the saedkti prolrsaion for twenty year. ( Aak your doctor.) Thl la tweauso It U always palatablc-alwava nlrorw-alwevi contain tho fxamt Nonaeg laa Cod-liver Oil and Hypo phosphite. Put up in fo cent and Si.oo aires. Toe email alia mar fca enough to cur your cough or help your baby. mm New Fish Market. K. Richards, Prnp, Oysters, Fresh and Salt Watei Fish, Poultry, Game, Crabs, Clams, Etc. Turkey", Ooese and. Chickens, (or Thanksgiving Dinner. Free Ptlivtry. Two ttoort South of Armory E. F. DRIGGS, ATTORNEY at lAW OREGON CITY. Office : Two Doors South i f Courthouse JOSEPH RICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Olllco lu JVillamelte Block. ORKOOH CITV. .... I'BEOON. R. FKEYTAG'S.... ...Corner Grocery Keeps a full lino of STAPLE nnd FANCY GROCERIES. PRoVirf IONS. FLOUR. FEED. FRLITS and VEGETABLES at. Lowest Prices-- Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. Double and "Ingle rig and saddle hone-4 waysonhaud at tho lowest rules, and a oo ral also connected with the barn for loose nock Any Information regarding any kind of stork promptly altrudvd to by letter or persop IIOKRKR BOIIOHT OK nl.lt :ino. .")00 $1500. $1000 to loan on improved properly at oillce of Thos F. Ryan P'op erty Owners Take Notice! By orders of the Oregon City council made at the regular session of said council held on August 5th, 1890 ; any or all person or persons occupying any alley street in said Oregon I 'ity, or who have the sauio inclosed, are hereby notified to vacate and open the same forthwith. Published by order of Oregon City Council Tnos.F. Ryan, Recorder of Oregon City, Oregon . APPLICATION FOR LI F.NSE. MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT VK SHALL apply to the city council of Oregon City, Ore' gon, for a saloon license to continue our saloon ocated on lot S if block 2t In Oregon Cily. License to date from Hie -8th of August, HILL & TOL'ft.' APPLICATION' FOR LICE NSE. NOTICE H IHRCKY OIVEV HUT 1 HAVK iDUlMt'H'M elty council nf Oivcon City, iri'irn, for a lo'n llonnse to continue my ihIoiio, looita l In the Sulirain block ill Oregon City. J. W. CHARLTON. For ladies', cent's and children's hosiery, good grade and lowest prices in the city, itn to the Racket Store. DR. KESSLER, Thla old one armed apeolnllat. of 81. Louis, well known bv Ills lung resilience and auiv OMwfnllv practice In this city, continue to siicrcsofully treat all kinds ut chrouio and private dieH TDPP TDP A TMPIIT for the poor who call in lib inuniiriLiu in i persou ut the office every iilKirnuiin BLOOD AND SKIN : Diseases, Sores, Hpot, 11 in pics, STofulu, Sy ph- iliiu, Tnlnta Tntiif ii'H. Tet.lerft. Kcxelna unit ol In r Impurities or the tilin.il thoroughly riullealetl, leaving the system In a Mrong, pure and lieulihful state. DDT'ITU ATI01I treated by nn old Herman nnuUMMbjlH remeUT. Thla remedy whs Pf'M-me.l to lr. Kenseler by a friend in Berlin. It has never failed, nin PflDri! t'hrs. Cancers, etc., ticn'ed, no U LU jjlfillU dllfeivnce how long affected. KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS. pttinlul, ilillieuli , Iimi M'eiieiit, inlisy or blixxlv urine, iinnlurul discharges, ciirelully treated, riles, rlieiiinstlsin nod neuralgia treated by our new remedies. Take n clenr bottle nt bedtime anil urlnnte In I lie IhiIIIc. set aside and looK at It In the nioriiiiiu. It it is cloudy, or has a cloudy set. Illin; In It, you have Home kidney or bladder disease. TAPP UJflDM removed In twenty-four hours Hull llUfilUMee, worms lu window at of fice l.' toIO teet long. DDPHiPrj QIMWO We meet persons every DfltliUa ullMu day whose breath smells no bud II Is disgusting. This comes from Ca tarrh ol either the nose or stomach. Uo and be eNiuniiieil. It can be cured before the uiisal tallies becomes involved. VflllWP WrW lf 'ou ate troubled with nlRhl lUUflU lUtiil emissions, exhnustingdraiiis, pimples, bashfiilness, avers on to society, Hlupidiiess. despondency, loss of enemy, am bition anil scli-oonliilenee. which deprive you Ml your manhood and alumlutely unlit you for study, business or marriage If you are thus afflicted you may kuow the cause. Uo and lie treated. winnrr np.rn iirn. a thousands i MllJUliU AUIilJ llllilt ol you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent, painlul urination and sediment In mine; tin potency or weakness of sexual organs, and oilier unmistakable signs of nervous debility and premature decay. Many die of thla I dltllcully. Ignorant of the cause. The moat obstinate cases of thla character treated. BDlTTilT disease. Gleet, Gonorrhea, In fill I fil Jj Saniatlons, Discharges, Stricture, Weakness of Organ. Syphilis, Hydrocele, Varicocele and kindred trouble treated. Consultation Free to AH. Office Houbs: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Call or address J. Henri Kessler M. D, At St. Louis DUpensary, j . r 230i YAMHILL STREET. 1 PORTLAXD. - - - ObEGOS. CITATION. In the County Court of tho State of Oregon, lor uacaainas county. la the matter of the Guardianship of Aggie Kellogg, Minor. rjllIJB MATTER COMING tip BEFORE ti.v wui. vu .no auiu uay oi July, Ittyn, on petition of J T. Apporson, guardian of said ward. And It appearing to the court tbat iha .M guardian was duly appointed by Dili court as guardian of said ward, and letters of guardian ship Issued to him as such on the l'iih day of January, i, anu lucroaitor on tho 11th day of January, 18M), the laid auardlan rlnlv ni,.H hi. inventory and appralsmunt of the property of am waru. That the said guardian, as shown br a mnnrt on lllu, hat no personal property in his hands ror support of said ward. That the said ward ha uo other means of support than the hereinafter described real estate. That the said ward Is of the ago of thirteen years, Is a resident of Benton county, Arkansas, and la In need of money for her proper support and education. That the real property owned by said ward la described as follows: An undivided hair lnt.r. est lu the following described property, to-wlt: Beginning at a point in the northwest bound ary of the D. L. C. nt 8. H Whtio ami wir.. i township 8suulh, range 2 east of the Willamette Meridian, 21 chains south 42 degrees V minutes west from the most northerly point or eorner of said claim and running thence south 42 degrees V minutes west tracing claim boundary 4 chains to a stake, thenco south 47 degrees 45 minutes east 20 chains to a slake; thence north 42dcgreea 16 minutes east 4 chains to a stake; theuce north 47 degrees 45 minutes west 20 chains to a stake at the place beginning, containing 8 acres of laud, mors or less. And It further appearing that the father of suld minor is dead, and the mother of said minor, Mary Kellogg, living In the county of McDonald, state of Missouri, Is the next of kin to said minor. That It Is iiecciwary In order for the proper support and education of said ward that said real estate be sold. That said real estate cannot be sold In parcels to advantage. It la therefore ordered, tbat the next of kin of said ward, and all persona interested in the estate of suid ward be and appear before this court, at the county court house In Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday, tho 7th dayof September, lH'jtt, at 10 o'clock A. H., to show cause why license should not be granted for the sale of aalil real estate, and that copies of thla order be served by publication for throe successive weeks In Oregon Courier, a newspaper circulating In the said county. bated July 2otb, 1H GORDON E, HAYES, County Court. STATE OF OREGON, j County of Clackamas.' I, Kliner Dixon, county clerk of the above named eouiily and Mate, and clerk of the circuit court of the county of Clackamas and stale of Oregon, du hereby certify that the fore going copy of citation fur sale oi real estate lias been by me compared with the original, and Unit it is a comet Iriinxcrlpt therefrom, and of the whole of such original eitiillon as the mine appeurs of reeoid In my oillce and In my caro and custody. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sol my hand and alllxed the seal of said court, this 251h day of July, A. D. ImhI. ELMER HIXOX, Clerk, SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the Statu of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Washington National building Loan and Invest . ment Association, a corporalion, I'laiutllf, vs. Samuel J. Bacohler, Defendant. OY VIKTUK OK AX EXECUTION AND ORDER of sale, Issued out of the above entitled court In the above entitled cause to me directed, dated tho ltiih day of July, 18!H, upon a Judgment and decree rendered in said conn on tho 11th day of July, ls'.iG. in favor of plalntlir and against ilrMeliiiit for the sum offisl.tn and the furlhersiim of "o.(Kl attorney's fees und tho further sum of $ir.oo costs aud db'iursemciils lu said suit, and Interest ou said Jiidemcnt from tl.u d ue thereof at the rate of eight percent psr annum, and the costs of and in n said Writ, and for tho foreclosure of a In.irttMgc given by s li l lUl'uil Jnlil to said pluln t! 7 upon, and Hie sale of tiie laud hereinafter dt scribed, 1 did. on the bith day of July, 181MI, duly levy upon Hie following dnscrihed real property, situate, lying and being in the County of Clackamas and Statu of Oregon, In-wll: Bo ginning at a point forty live (li; icet westerly from the southeast corner of lot live (') in I'lnrk one hundred and forty 1140) in Oregon City; runnlui thuuee westerly along Seventh t-ireel twenty (41) feel; ihcuut-northerly at right angles with suid veu tn Street one hundred aiid twenty four (lil) feet to the alley; thence at right angles easterly twenty (2(1; feet; thence southerly at right anirles with the alley one him dretl and twenty four (121) feet to the place of begliMring, and being a part of lots Ave and six (A and U) In said block one hundred and forty (140) in Oregon Citv. said block being also some times known as block seventeen (17) In the Count Addition to Oregon C'ty. Now, therefore, in pursuance nf said decree, execuWinr and order of sale. I will, on Friday, the 21st day of August, LS'Hi, at the hour of ten o'clock A M. at tho court house door. In Oregon ity, County of CUckain is, HMte of Oregon, sell the above described real properly at public mictioin subject to redemption, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Judgment, decree. execution and order of sale, Interest, costs and alf accruing costs. (i. W . GRACE. Sheriff ol Clackamas County, Oregon. V. HARRIS, Star Grocery DEALER IN GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, CROCKERY, ETC. The Best Is None Too Good in anything that concerns the future of your family. The bat life insurance company is the Equitable. The best policy is the new Guaranteed C a s li Value Policy of THE EQUITABLE LIFE AS5l"KAXC SOCIETY L. SisriL, General Manager, Oregonian PnildiEg. Tortland, Oregon. IT PAYS OTHERS It will pay you to stop at the popular Dry Goods House of McALLEN & MCDONNELL, Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon. NOTE THE SPECIALS! Ladies' Shirt Waists, 25c, 35c, 50c, ;s and $1. Summer and Bicycle Corsets, 25c, 35c and 50c. Ladies' Vests, 5c, 10c and 15c. Misses' Corsets, 25c. Gentlemen's Shirts and Drawers summer weight, plain and ribbed, only 25c. EXTRA SPECIAL! 15000 yards Cream Mohair Alpaca, elegant material for evening or party dresses, former prices 45, 50 and 6$c. Special for one week only 25c per yard, This i t:u BEST BARGIN EVER OFFERED IN PORTLAND. fylclleQ & fylcPoQrjell, COItNEK THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS, FOIUXAND, ORE. Press Just' received at the PIONEER STORE AAA DIMITIES, DUCKS, NAINSOOKS, PERCALE, PIQUE, SATINES. The Very Latest Styles of Silk for Waists at Prices beyond competition. Shirt Waits at prices to suit the buyer. T ? CHAIRMAN &, SON, GENERAL MERCHANTS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Noline in hereby given t'uit the uu ilernii!iiel hts been by the Hon. G. E. Hayes, county judge nf DlHckaumn County, Orejiun, duly appointed aH ad ininiritrator of tlieeuUteul Isubulla Mo Elsmiiler, deceased. All persons having i-laimes ngiiiiiMt said esttile are notified to present the properly verified, with voucher, to me at the oflice of C. D. & l. C. Latoureite,iny attorneys. inOretioti City. Oregon, within six months from this date. Jbited July 17. KS'JIi 11 A It R Y McELSAXDEK, Admiuibtiatcr aforesaid. SHERIFF'S SALE. ' In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Washington National Building Loan and In vestment AHsociatlon, a corporation, Plaintiff, vi. John A. Confer and Olivia Con fer, his wife, Jacob Spangler and Ilunry (ians, Defendants. OY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND ORDER of sale. Issued out of the above entitled court lu the above entitled cause, to me directed, dated the Kith day of July, 1806, upon a judgment and decree rendered In said oourt ou the 11th day of July, 1896, in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants, Jonn A. Confer aud Olivia Confer and each of them for the sum of ia1.2fi and the further sum of f.W.OO attoiney's fee, and the further sum of $l.V0O costs and disbursements in said suit, and interest on said judgment from the date thereof at the rate of sight percent per annum, and the costs of aud upon said writ, and for the foreclosure of a moitgage glvon by said defendants John A. Confer and Olivia Confer to plaintiff upon, and the sale of the land hereinafter described, I did, on the ICth day of July, 190, duly levy upon the following described real property, situate, lying and being In the County or Clackamas, State of Oregon, tO'Wlt: Ah of lot six (6) and fractional lots three (3) and five (3) In block twenty one 'lil) In the County Addition to Oregon City, ac cording to the map and plats thereof now on fi le In the office ol the Recorder of Conveyances of said County; the aforesaid block twenty one l-l) is known as block one hundred and thirty six (13fi) iu McLoughllu's map of Oregon City, Oregon. Now thereforo, lu pursuance of said decree, execution and order of sale, I will, on Friday the 21st day of August, lsoti, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. at the court house door, in Oregon City, County of Clackamas, Slate of Oregon, sell the above described real property, at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said judgment, execution and order of sale, Intercut, costs, and all accruing costs. G. W. GRACE, Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. 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 lurnished with suitable blanks. J. C. Bradley, Assessor of Clackamas County. (3oods. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Oregon Oity, Or. July Uth, 1890. Notice is liHrpbv given t hat tho f ol owing named settler has tiled notice of is ultenlion to ra.ike ti mi 1 proof in sup port of his claim, and that Raid proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Oregon Cil v, Ore. , on August 25th, 18!lfi, viz : Thomas Udell ; II. E 812 tor the lots 1, 2 undo of oC. 2-t,T. 2 S.' R 3 E. Ila nins tl' following wilncssesto provn his coii'inuoiis resident' upon and i uli ivHiio'i of, said land, viz: Ei nest II Buiyhurdlof Ihimaxcux, Ore. ; Lpnuder Bartlemay of EngleCrrekOre. ; William u . lteeman of Gladstone, Ore. ; H. F. Kern oiCuiiiiitivilie. Ore. ROBERT A MILLER, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land effice at Orcjon City, Or., .Tuly, nth 18. Notice is hereby givfii thai l he follow ing named tet:ler hits filed notice of his. intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on August 25th . 1806, viz : John Vanderhoof ; H. E. 8195 for the Ei of NEJ4 of Sec. 24 T 2 S. R . 5E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said laud, viz: Hazel Odell, Joe Wall, Faut Peek, Ernest Severs, all of Marmot, Oregon. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a certain assessment on the shares of capital stock of the Blue River Mining and Milling Company, a corporation, of three-fourths of one percent., levied by the directors thereof at their meeting held on the 2d dayof August, 1895, and by virtue of the action . of the board of directors of said corporation, on the 6th day of June, 1890, whereby said assess ment was declared to be delinquent and pursuant to the order thereof, now therfore : The following stock will on Saturday , August 29ih, 1890, at 2 p.m.. 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 the amounts of assessments and costs of advertising thereon, namely: SAME. SHARES. AMOUNT. E. F. liriggs 3150 23.6a Geo Ward G00 4.00 Dated at Oregon City.Or., July 29,1800. S. R. GREEN, President. J. J.COOKE, Secretary. NOTICE OF PROPOSED STREET IMPROVEMENT. VOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE city council of Oregon City, Oregon, proposes to improve that portion of Seventh street Ijlng between the Intersection of Main and Seventh streets in said city and the Southern Pacific Rail road Co.'s right of way, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, the laying of ten feet sidewalks on each side of said street, the putting In of prjpcr gutters and curbs, and by having the balance of said street improved with crushed rock, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared for the Improve ment of said portion of said street, and now on file In the office of the city engineer Published by order made by the city council of Oregon City, Oregon, at a special meeting, held on July 27th, 1896, THOS. F. RYAN, Recorder of Oregon City. Oregon. The Thrice-a-week N. Y. World and Cocbier for f 2 per year. The World ni'I be ot special advantage to you during the presidntial campaign. Jacob Kober.the Seventh street baker keeps on hand a large stock of the best country cider, soda water and other ' temperance drinks. All drinks kept on ire.