OREGON CITY COURIER
By A. W. CHENEY.
City and County Official Paper.
Entered in Oregon City pustofllcfi as second-class matter.
8UBHCKIPTI0N RATES.
One year 2 00
filx monthi 1 oo
Three mouths 60
II ()ttil lu advance, peryoar 1 SO
aTaThe dale opposite your address on the
p.iivr auuoies ine lime to wniclt you nave paid.
APVEKTI8!Na RATES.
Standing business advnrtliiemeiitii: Per month
-1 Inch 1, t IiicIibh 1 Go, it Indies 11.70,4 Inches
',-' uvucNiuiiiiinittjvz.CT.JuinnnestHeoiunin)
i, 20 Inches (column) W; yearly contraoti 10 por
Cent less. r
Tranalent advertisements: Per week I Inch
"o, i iiu.-nei 1)0, a Inches it, 4 Inches 11.2b, I
.hen fl.ao, 10 Inches 2 60, !(0 Inehea 16
'jgal advertisements: Per Inch fl rat In
tionll.each additional iniurtliin An. A in
fits of publication will not be (urulahed until
Diination leva are paid.
tuaol notices: rive cents per line per week,
: uiunia isuc.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
OREGON CITY, AUGUST 21, 1890,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
W. J. BRYAN, of Nebraska.
For Vice President
ARTHUR SEWKLL. of Maine.
For President Electors
W. W. OGLESBV nf Linn.
E. KILFETIIEK of Multnomah.
J. M. CARROLL of Union.
J.J. WHITNEY of Linn.
THE MANIA FOR OFFICE.
It is a deplorable fact Ihat the mania
for office seeking is another of those
dangerous diseases which have taken
tiold of the nation. Every observing
uan must have noticed this disoosition
among the people, and it is indeed a
deplorable one. Oflice-seeking lias
Ocome a mania among young men, and
it is not too much to say that it unfits
them for the active business of life. The
l abit makes a man a servile beggar,
insteud of a manly man. No wonder
that writers in leading newspapers con
demn the habit of "young men of good
abilities electing to Income seedy, leg
g:irly sycophants choosing a life of
perpetual disappointment, and frequent
ly of dishonor, to an indejiendent,
i.ianly effort to fight the battles of life on
liis own merits."
A young man, for example, has a good
Fituatlon as a book keeper in some mer
cantile firm worth to him f 1500 a year.
On that he can live comfortably and put
away a little money font rainy day. All
election is to take place. Ho no sooner
hears of it than ho announces himself a
candidate for acertain place. The salary
attached to it may not bo more than
$1000 a year. It may cost him f00 for
election expenses, and then he is uncer
fain as to the result. The olfice will
only hold for two years, when he will
. again have to appear before his con
stituents and beg them for their votes.
Me will require to put on a little more
ntyle than usual, and it will be difficult
to imike both ends meet. Still he will
ubandon his lucrative situation to enter
the uncertainty of official life at a lower
wilary. Why does he do this? Either
lie oxpects to make some money in a
questionable manner when he gets in
office, or he values a little honor more
than cdWort and respectability.
When a young man, or a man of any
ago for that matter, succeeds in getting
a position in a bank or a dry goods store
tit a salary of say $ 1500 a year, little is
said about it. And yet he may deserve
groat credit for roaching so responsible
a position. To earn a position like this
in the fierce competition of the world of
trade is certainly very creditable. Such
n victory is deserving oi notice, it Is
evidence of ability, honesty, sobriety
and trustworthiness. But beyond the
emark that lie was a lucky fellow, not
another word is said.
On the other hand, when a man re
ceives an apiKiintment from a governor
of a state or the president of the United
States because ho was a noisy politician,
era useful henchman at election times,
ibe people gather round him, shake him
ny the hand, put him on the buck, put
his oortrait in the papers, drink whisky
a ml smoke cigars at his expense. The
office to which ho litis been appointed
may not be worth a thousand dollars a
year, but that matters not, ho will be
feted and feasted by fellow who have
rigger salaries than he will get by his
"dice.
The mania for office has been raging
more and more fiercely for the last 2")
years, and now it attacks all classes and
conditions of society. The motives which
prompt the general scramble for place
:ire usually a desire for the pickings'
which are supposed to be incident to it,
.is well as a disimaitiou to nhirk honest
labor.
llRYAN'S"COVNTKY-HIED" WIFE.
"Pom tie from tho frt'!i green country
:iro likt'ly to overeat imnte their power
.vheii they Nturt out to imtonisli the
.yorlil. It i thus not atirpriaiiix that the
bumptious ' lioy oruter' linn Ihh-oiiio pre
lioully meeohles after d iNpensinv popu
titttic iileas of finance from a cur ptut
lonu for two iluys at the top of his very
Juatyluii)!",nml that hia utiHophiKticutea,
eountry-liroil wife 'show evident ailing
.if exhaustion' an "he eaayg to take the
punning, curious, perspiring throng by
tho hand individually and aniilo upon it
Mjlloctively in fresh, winsome, girlish
'asliiou ."Oregon in n .
The attempted slur in the alwve par
agraph ij on a par with all the sneering
utterance of the gold-bug press in thii
campaign. It demonstrates, says the
Roeuberg Review, that there has grown
up in this country a purseproud class of
the Ilanna-Oarncgie-Vanderbilt stripe,
who aro worshiped by the cringing
toadiesof the Harvey Scottcaliber. They
look with contempt upon the masses and
their country-bred wives. Tlio contempt
is returned. In Win. J. Bryan, the
masses have a leader in whom they trust
as they trusted Jackson and Lincoln ;
and there is not money enough in the
coffers of the predatory rich to secure
his defeat, and inaugurate Mark Hanna
as acting president of the United Stutes.
The millionaires think it is a crime to lie
"country-bred." Take away from
American history its country-bred
heroes, and it would bo stale and un
profitable reading.
CAM PAWN OF INTIMIDATION.
The Oregonian is authority for the
statement that one of the owners of the
largest steel works in the country has
notified his 0000 employees that if Bryan
is elected the works will close down in
definitely. This is followed by the San
Francisco Examiner's declaration that
all employees of the Southern Pacific
will be notified by Huntington's agents
that they must vote for McKinley or
lose their places. The campaign of
boodle and bulldozing will not win.
American citizens are not to be herded
to the polls like cattle. Hear what the
manly Bryan, the champion of the
people, had to say at Alliance, Ohio, on
this subject :
"I met last night a gentleman who
told me that his employer was against
me, but he was for me. I have heard
that remark before, The employer ami
the employe have a right to differ in
politics, but remember, my friends, that
we live in a nation where the salary that
a man receives does not purchase citi
zenship. No wages are high enough for
that. The dollars which are paid for the
labor of the hand or mind are paid for
the lulxir, not for votes. (Loud cheers.)
1 want to suggest that the employer
who attumots to use etuolovment to rob
the employe of his citizenship does not
deserve to'live in a country like this.
(Loud cheering.) The franchise is given
to each individual for his own use, and
it must not lie taken from him by pur
chase or by intimidation. It is his. It
is his birthright, and the man veililing
it up against his conscience anil ids judg
ment sells his birthright and does not
receive in return even a mess of wttage.
(Loud cheers.) I ask you to do your
duty as you see it, and trust your fellow
man to stand by you in the eqercise of
your rights." (Loud cheers.)
The highest salaried employe in the
United States is supposed to lie the
president of the Equitable Life Assur
ance society, Henry B. Hyde. He re
ceivesannuallylrlOO.OOO. John A.McOnll
gets $75,000 to he president of the New
York Life. Samuel Spender receives
$50,000 a year for telling Pierpont Mor
gan what he knows about railroads.
Mr. Cleveland receives $50,000 a year
and a house and lot for being president.
Mr, Depew's salary as president of the
New York Central railroad is lielieved
to lie $50,000. Cornelius Vanderbilt's
cook receives $10,000 a year. The sheriff
of New York used to make $100,000 and
over every year, but his wings have
been clipped. Masiui receives $50,000
a season for singing his mighty tenor in
Mudrid. Jean de Reszke receives $5,000
for singing one song the "Salut de-
meure." from Faust. Path's contract
called for $5,000 a night when she was
at the height of her fame, but she had
to give $500 of it to her agent. Taral,
the jockey, has made $30,000 in a season.
President Felix Faure, of the French
Republic, receives $250,000 a year.
Admiral Greer's pay is $0,000. An Eng
lish general's pay is $27.50 a day, and
the pay of an English admiral is $10,000
a year. Ambassador .Bayard receives
$17,000 a year. Sir Julian Paunceforte,
British ambassador to this country, re
ceives $30,000 per annum. Britain's
ambassador to France, the best paid
diplomatic personage in the world, re
ceives $50,000 a year.
That tlio machinery of tho govern
ment in being usud by the administration
to down tho party which placed it in
power ia evident from tho fact that the
treasury department is being used, just
ag aro tho heads of tho great financial
agencies tho Hradstreet and Putin com
panies to divert the people, from the
great issue of the present campaign.
This bIiows, in unmistakable manner,
tho overwhelming and fur-reaching
power of money. It corrupts the stream
at tho very fountainhead, and till the
tributaries como surcharged with the
venom of arrogance and bigoted presump
tion. When it is borne in mind how easily
an expert iHxikkeetx'r may "cook" the
accounts of a coriHration so as to hood
wink the stockholders, it must be ad
mitted that the big figures involved in
governmental transactions are suscepti
ble of like transition under the trained
bands of skilled accountants swayed by
the arbitrary will of Carlisle, and other
bureau ollicers, who, the dispatch says,
have nearly nil contributed their share
in compiling. Olympia Standard.
The Examiner publishes a list of the
fat pookot-liooks that will have to con
tribute fat to the republican corruption
fund, Iteginningwith ltockfcllor with his
123,000 ,01)0 and ending with Wash. K.
Conner with his little 12,000,000. The
numlicr ia 4tS and their aggregate wealth
.Vx!,000,000. Twenty-four simple mil
lionaire are also named and sixteen
worth from a quarter to half a million
each, who are thrown into the kettle
not so much for the "grease" they con-
tain as to show impartiality and recognize
the identity of men who may not be
worth even a solid million. The cor
ruption fund so fur amounts to $10,000,.
OdO and it is proposed to double it. If
theso schemers should be successful in
their plan to overcome numbers by
deliberate purchase of the birthright ot
citizenship, they themselves would be
the greatest sufferers, for they would let
loose the spirit of a demon that rages in
every human breast after the limit of
endurance is reached.
Tiik free silver craze is rooted in every
nook and corner of the country. It is
stronger in New York City than any
place in the Union. It is strong in the
New England states, supposed to be
solidly for gold. Let us face the facts
The republican party never in its history
had a harder struggle before it than it
lias to-day to elect McKinley on a gold
plank. New York D'ttpakh.
Tiik Portland Welcome is the only
democratic paper in the state that has
refused to stand by tho Chicago conven
tion. In Ohio McKinley' home, not t
single democartic paper has bolted. The
opposition would have you think that
half the party had bolted, when, in fact,
hardly ono per cent bus done so.
Tub Aew ioric Jlerula is opposing
Bryan and Sewall. This is explained by
the fact that its millionaire editor, James
Gordon Bennett, has resided in Paris
for many years, and is out of touch with
the masses of the people in this country.
Roieburg liemeiv.
Many democrats now disposed to sulk
or to bolt will decide before election
day that Bryan and Sewall are preferable
to McKinleyism. Coot Bin New.
That Mythical Pour-Bit Dollar.
Pops any ono believe that if the gold
bugs thought they could pay their labor
in "50-cent dollars" after the election
they wouldn't be fulling ovorono another
to getthe-chunce? The "50-cent dollar"
is a financial and political scarecrow.
Stockton Mail.
The Hanna lotto.
"Put none but fat purses on guard,"
seems to le Hunna's motto in making
up bis list of fat fryers. HohIoh (Holie,
The Weather Is Warm, Too.
It is a cold day when thegold-stitndard
trusts and combines do not invent some
falsehood todeceive the people. Orovitle
M rcury.
The man with the tattoo
marks on his skin would be
foolish to attempt to wear
them off by hard work. The
person with a severe cough
or cold is about as unwise to
attempt to wear that off. This
"wear off" idea has cost
many a life.
of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo
phosphites, gives immediate
aid by smoothing the cough
and supplying tonic remedies
to the weakened system. It
prevents consumption b y
promptly curing these colds
and supplying the preventive
power by which the system
can withstand disease.
SCOTT S EMULSION btn tnduud j tit
wudktttprofniton for twntyytlrt. (Ws four doc.
or.) Tsii u it a olvityt ptlaimbltalwyt
uniform tlmirt coaltiul Ikt purclt Uormtfitt
Cod-liver Oil id Hrpophotpoittt.
Tut Hp m to cent tnd f .oo tifn. Tkt null lift
my ftnuutk It curt jur couth or kip four barf.
Notice to Taxpayers.
Ad assessors or deputies will not go
out through the country this year, yon
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. Bkaui.kv,
Assessor of Clackamas County.
APPLICATION' FOK LICENSE.
MOTICE IS HEREBY U1VEN THAT I SHALL
apply to the eity council of Oregon City, Ore
gnu, for a, aaloon license to continue my saloon
located on lot 4 of block 24 in Oregon City.
License to date from September 7th, 1M.
PAI L HKMMKLGARX.
CITY TUEASUREPv'S XOTI CK. "
VOTU E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
are aulllcliMil fnmis on hand In the Uencral
Fmul of Ort'iton City to pay all outstanding
warrants endorsed prior to Septi-mlicr 7th, lam.
Interest ceases with the date of this notice.
II. E. STRAIGHT,
OrrKon City, August l'.i, 1SW. City Treasurer.
NOTICE.
MOTICEIS HEREBY GIVES THAT SEALED
proposals will be receded by the County
Court ot Clackamas county fur the purchase ct
not leas than ri acies of land lobe used as a poor
arm. Said laud to be siluatnl within four
miles of the County Court House; all proposals
shall state th distance and direction from the
Court House, number ot acres under cultivation
and such other improvements as there are on
the place. Said proposals lo be opened Thurs
day, September lot h, 1S, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The County Court reserve t he right to reject
any and all proposals.
ELMER PIXON.
County Clerk.
9
DR. KESSLER,
This old one armed specialist, ofHt. Louis,
well Known liy hla long residence and ami
iwasfully practice In thla olty, continue to
ii(V'nriiliy treat all klnda of chronlo and
privnle diseases
DDPP I'Dl'ITUI'lIII for the poor who pall
Ilifjb InLnlDlljIU lu peraou at the olflce
every Hflernoon
UDUUV mill UU111 I unpica,0"roiiiia,Bypi.
Un in Titlnla, Tuiniira.
Tellers. Ecsenia and
Isipi
mrouglily
a strong,
eradicated, leaving- the system In
pure anu ncniiiiiui siaie.
DUriTM ITT01H treated by an old German
fiflliUIllilluIll remedy. Thla remedy waa
ri'M-nii'il to iir. Kesseler by tt Irlund la
Berlin. It haa never failed.
fT fl fjnnpa I'li-ers, Cancers, etc., treated, oo
ULLI uUfiLU dlnVrence how ionic affected.
KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS.
pin ii fu I, illllli-iill., Uhi ireiirnt, milky or blooov
urine, unHluml discharges, earelully treated,
Piles, rheumatism and neuralgia treated by
our new remeulea.
Take a cler bottle at bedtime and urinate
In the buttle, act aside and Iikik tit It In the
mornlmt. If It is cloudy, or has a cloudy set
II I nu In It, you have some kidney or bladder
dlvi'Hi.
IPADI? WflDM removed In twonly-fmir hours
Inlll nUlllUn- woriiia In window at of
fice 10 to icel long.
RDPATU CTIWl'l! Wonicet persona every
uiiuniu uuiiuu un
day whoae brcuth amella
ho biiii it in diKiiliiif. This comes from Ca
lm rb ol either lh none or MuiiihcIi. (Jo and
hi e x ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-it . It ciin be cured before, the
nnaiil bnnca becomes involved.
YOUNG MEN :
If you aie troubled with nlchi
einU-lnim. eihniiailnitdriiliia.
lliiilli, bimlifulneii. livers on to society.
Hliiiidnt'K, ilitiMjiidency. losa of energy, am
bition mid si'llVonHilencp, which d inve you
i your manhood and nhniuly unlit you
for kludy, biiHincHH or marriage If you are
thii nlllii'tcd .vou miiy know the cause. Uo
anil lie Irealcd.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN SXW
whhk, iiclnng buuka and kidneya; Ircijuent,
pnlntul urioullon and sediment in ii'lne ; lui
Potency or wcakneas of aeunl oruana. and
oilier unmlatukable elKua of nervoua debility
ami pre in n I u re decay, llany die of this
difficulty. Ignorant of the cause. The most
obsilnute cusea of thla character treated.
PPffiniTl dlaeases. Gleet, Gonorrhea, In
fill fill D flamutlons.IlKCharges, Strictures.
Wcuknem of Organ, Syphilis, Hydrocele
varicocele ana Kinurva irouuiea ireuieu.
Consultation Free to All.
Office Hours: From 9 A. M. to
8 P. M. Call or address
J. Henri Kessler M. D.
At St. Louis Dispensary,
- 2301 YAMHILL STREET.
Pohtland. .... Oregon.
.ino.
roo.
lf00.
1000 luloa
ollice of 1
i'lMr ivj.l pro perty at
Uyitn
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for
the County of Clackamas.
Washington National Building Loan und Invest
ment Association, a corporation, i'iaiutiir,
va. Samuel J. Baecliler, Defendant.
OY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND ORDER
of sale, issued out of the above entitlud
court in the above entitled cause to
me directed, dated the 16th day of July, 18U6,
upon a Judgment and decree rendered In
said court on the Uth day of July, U. in favor
of plaintiff and against defendant for tho sum
of I'lM.u. and the furthersumofiTo.Ol) attorney's
fees end the further sum of 815.00 cast ami
disbursements in said suit, and interest on Bald
judgment from the date thereof at the rate nf
eight per cent ptr annum, and the costs of and
upon said writ, and for the foreclosure of a
mortgage given by said defendant to said plain
tiff upon, and the sale of the 'laud hereinafter
described,! did, on the lttth day of July, 18'.H,
duly levy upon the following described real
property, situate, lying and being in the County
of Clackamas and stato of Oregon, to-wlt: Be
ginning at a point forty live W) feet westerly
from the southeast corner of lot Ave (A) in
block one hundred and forty (140) in Oregon
City; running thence westerly along Seventh
Street twenty (20) feel; thence northerly at right
angles with said Seventh Street ene hundred and
twenty four (121) feet to the alley; thence at
right angles easterly twenty (20) feet; thence
southerly at right angles with the alley one hun -dred
and twenty four (124) feet to the place of
beginning, and being a part of lots Ave and six
(5 and 6) in said block one hundred and forty
(140) In Oregon City, said block being also some
times known as block seventeen (17) in the
County Addition to Oregon City.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of said decree,
execution and order of sale, I will, on Friday,
the 21st day of August. 18'JG, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. at the court house door, in Oregon
City, County of Clackamas, State of Oregon, sell
the above described real property at public
auction, subject to redemption, to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said judgment, decree,
execution and order of sale, Interest, costs and
all accruing costs.
O. W. GRACE,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
V. HARRIS,
Star ft Grocery
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED.
'
PDnnWTtlT pmn
llUlliX I, fills.
'
'
The Best
Is None Too Good
in anything that
concerns the future
of your family. The
best
life
company
Equitable,
policy is
Guaranteed Cash
Value Folicy of
THI EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
L. SaxrtL, General Manager,
Oregonian Building. Portland,
Oregon.
STANDARD YALUES AND
STANDARD GOODS
GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE
All of our French Organdies and
Fancy Dimities, plain and
figured, the
15candl2ctofiV5cyard
THE GREATEST VALUE ON EARTH.
3500 Yards of 38 and 40-Inch All-Wool Fancy Suitings,
50c quality, closing at
Half Price-25c yard
We are offering the greatest bargins of the age in Fine Black
Dress Goods, Mohair Alpacas and Fancy Sicilliatis, Heavy Serges and
Novelty Suitings. A heavy stock
Watered Moreen, Moire Antique and heavy Canvases. The Largest
stock of Linings ever placed on the market. Special inducements to
dressmakers.
fylcller) &
COKNEIt Till It I ANU M3KKISON STREETS, PORTLAND, ORE.
Pess , Goods.
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
T
CHARMAN & SON, GENERAL MERCHANTS
Property Owners Take Notice!
Ey orders of the Oregon City council
mado at the regular session of said
council held on August 5th, 1890; any or
nil person or persons occupying any
alley or street in said Oregon City, or
who have the same inclosed nre hereby
notified to vacate and open the same
forthwith.
Published by order of Oregon City Council
Thos.F. Ryan,
Recorder of Oregon City, Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Clackamas.
Washington National Building Loan and In
vestment Association, u corporation,
riauittlt', vs. John A. Confer and Olivia Con
fer, his wife, Jacob Spaugler aud Henry
Gans, Defeuduiits.
OY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND ORDER
of sale. Issued out of the above entitled court
in the above entitled cause, to me directed,
dated the 16th day of July, WX, upon a judgment
and deoree rendered in said court on the Uth
day of July, lnoo, in favor of plaintiff and
against said defendants, John A. Confer and
Olivia Confer and each of them for the sum of
ttt'284.26 aud the further sum of 190.00 attorney's
fee, and the further sum of (lA.OO costs and
disbursements In said suit, and Interest on said
judgment from the date thereof at the rate of
Igbt percent per annum, and the costs of aud
upon said writ, ana for the foreclosure of a
mortgage given by said defendants John A.
Confer and Olivia Confer to plaintiff upou, and
the sale of the land hereinafter described, I did,
on the 16th day of July, 1M00, duly levy upon the
following described real property, situate, lying
and being in the County of Clackamas, Stale of
Oregon, to-wlt: All of lot six (6) and fractional
lots three (3) and Ave (5) in block twenty one
i-il) in the County Addition to Oregon City, ac
cording to tlio map and plats thereof now on
file in the office of the Recorder of Conveyances
of said County; the aforesaid block twenty one
1'21) is known as block one hundred and thirty
six (136) in McLoughliu's map of Oregon Cily,
Oregon.
Now therefore, lu pursuance ot said decree,
execution and order of salo, I will, on Friday
the 21st day of August, 18M, 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, Interest, costs, and
all accruing costs.
O. W. GRACE,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE
11 applied to the eity council of Oregon City,
Oregon, for a saloon license to continue my
saloon, located In the Schram block in Oregon
City.
J. W. CHARLTON.
insurance
is the
The best
the new
of Dressmaker's findings in Taffetas,
lylqDoiell,
at prices to suit the buyer.
T T
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land olfice at Oregon Ollv, Or.
July 9th, 189(5.
Notice ia herchv given that the bl
owing named settler has filed notice of
ia attention to make fina I proof in sup
port ot liia claim, and that said proof will
be made heforetliH Register and Receiver
at Oregon City, Ore., on August, 25th,
189(1, vise: Thomas Odoll ; 11 . E. 812i
for I lie lots 1 , 2 and 3 of Sec. 24, T. 2 S.
K 3. E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Ernest H. Bnrghardtof Damascus, Ore. ;
Leandpr Bartlemay of Eagle Creek Ore. ;
William i. BeeinHn of Gladstone, Ore. ;
H. F. Kern of Currinsville. Or.
liOBEKT A. M I LLEH, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Oregon City, Or.,
. July, 9th 1890.
Notice is hereby ifiven that the fnllnur.
ing named settler has 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 .
1896, viz : John Vanderhoof ; H. E. 8195
for the E of NEJ of Sec. 24 T 2 S. R .
5 E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said, land, 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
ot 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 bv
the directors thereof at their meeting
held on the 2d day of August, 1895, and bv
virtue of the action of the board of
directors of said corporation, on the 6th
day of June, 1896, whereby said assess
ment was declared lo be delinquent and
pursuant to the order thereof, now
therlore:
The following stock will on Saturday..
August 29th. 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:
NAME. SHARES. AMOUNT.
E. F. Driggs 3150 $23.6a
Geo Ward 600 4.00
Dated at Oregon City.Or., July 29,1896.
8. R. GREEN, President.
J. J. COOKE, Secretary.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
JJOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WK SHALL
apply to the city council of Ortgon City, Ore
gon, for a saloon license to continue our saloon
ocatec on lot s or block 21 in Oregon dtv.
License to date from the 28th of August,
HILL A COLE.
We Can Do It
The Courier has just
added several hundred
dollars worth of new
material to its plant, and
is now better prepared
than ever to do anv ioh
of printing of whatever description
at Portland prices. Call and see
samples.