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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1896)
OREGON CITY COURIER By A. W. CHENEY. City and County Official Paper. Hutered in Ori-gup City pi.ttiffli-t'aaatiiiitl-tUM umltiT. BUIWCKIPTION KATK8. Full Bryan and Liberty. It Iiiih been h.i il that McKlnley's nomination cwt tlii'i .iitaliHtH 12,000,001). Tho tviiloiici'rt multiply that tlio re publieaiiH nro lining immetiHO Hlitim of minify tn w in thu election. Mr. MeKinley miikt-H Hpcechcn nlmont every day, hut 1 1 ih nilence about the 1 " tniflH reinaiiiH uh deep, afl wide and a Ulll'K HHCVcr 1! (K ni'Mithi Vurvf month. ... II pnlil in alvim, per jrcar 1 ') pitljur iluuotiM Ihu lime tii which )u lime U'l. Ilaiilia now Iiiih r-e lliltur (Jimy to nelp ADVKKTHINU HATKK. hilil. We doubt W lielber the IR'Oplo of Stnndhiif hu.lncupm.lvprllKcrnoni-: l', r nionili , thin eoiliilry want to market their goods I nii'ni,a iiii'iiimii iw.s iiiciici.,.i,iiih nil : ... r f ii, ,iil()iniv . IlinlK'UlkPollinlllUmiltlHclKmfilunill) j WU" l"u HI1U Uiiy H, m iiiwiu (uoiuiuii) n; yuriy ciiiiiri-i i it Will TrmiHfpnt inlverllinnnl! 1'i-r wwk-l lucli 2 Indira TV. t Inohe II. 4 Iniaica (1 'i S ahea II.M, 10 liiPhen fl U), liicln-a f' 'j-khI lBrtlHiMiiouiii! IVr Iiu-li llrnt In. linn ll.earh n.lliliiiifil lnrtln fine. AIM rim of pii'illcHtinii will not lie furiilnlicd until blleallnn f are paid. fnl notlec.i rivo cenU por lino per Week. . month Wo. PATB'INIZK IIOMK I.Mll'STUV. (REGON OITY, SEPTUM ER 18,18!l(i. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For PreHiJent 4 W. J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice Preaiilent , ARTHUR SKWiab, of Maine. ESTIMATED ElECTOMAl VOTE. The state and territories deMnatel s"r!ilvertateii,"inotlicrwordH claimed "for silver," in tho coming election, in cude everything west of the Allejibanii's, ud Kouth of Mnnon and Pixon'n line, and comprise 94 per cent of the total area of the United StuteH. Their cotton product, for 1894, wan over nine million Men (9,476,435). Their grain product Tor 1895 was ovvr tlnce billion busbcM (3,335,401,379). In brief the "niiver ntatea" of the West and South are not only tho groat p txlueing RtateH of thin country, but are tho pmary of the Hrld. They annually produce 100 per cent of the cotton. 100 per cent of the cane If McKinley i elected will lie enforce the Aiiti-TriiMt law? Will he tell tho ieople now what he propones to do? Why in he Hiluiit on this great question? Ma.ioji MrKixi.KV ought to- appeal to the debtor clans, out of fellow sympathy to flay the leant. Ho is worth fJO.OOO and owes .Murk I latum $118,000 and two years interest. Baker City Democrat. It is surprising what a sweet com paiiionship bus sprung up between the Ixilting democrats and theMcKinleyitcs I low blessed it is to see brethren dwell together in unity ! Politics does indeed make strange bedfellows. Amosu the latest announcements to the cause of Bryan and free silver is T lie Witt Taltinige, tho great preacher, Ool. Hubert i. Ingersoll, the great ora tor and republican campaigner, and Mr Winter, the partner in business of ex. President Harrison. "We might just as well understand that we cannot fix by law the wages of labor," said Mr. McKinley to Pennsyl vania workingmen on Saturday. Wonders never will cense. Here is the father of that veteran campaigner "protection melius higher wages" writing its epitaph with never a sob and never a tear ! Tim organs of Wall street opinions and interests are still loud in their praises df Mi T'iiirtu ttf MnrtNin nnrl liin nflfln- sugar, 100 per cent of the gold, 100 per ',. ..Cumin,, to tho relief of tho cent of tho silver, 97 per cent of t' tn-iiHiLy" in rt-Htorting and ngreeing.to corn, 92 per cent of the wheat, 92 per ! ..,.,,,.., ,,,, ,.,H.,rvo. Ti,i8 acti,m j cent of the barley and 87 per cunt oats. FOR HII.VKII. f the (tfiio 23 Michigan 14 llinois 24 ennesseo 12 Vest Virginia I! forth Oaliforniii.il Joorgia. .dississippi. . . , 1'lori.la Texas Iowa North Dakota Nebraska Colorado.'. . . . Montana Utah California Washington . .13 ...9 ...4 ..15 ..HI ...3 ...8 ...4 ...3 ...3 ...9 ...4 Indiana. . . . Wisconsin . Kentucky. . Maryland. . Delaware. . 8011th Carolina Missouri Miunefola ...... Smith Dakota. Kansas.'. Wyoming. . . . Idaho Nevada.; Oregon Tohl I praiseworthy, although as prudent and stil fish its any "patriotic" deed that has been performed since tho war. Mr. Morgan and the money magnates that bow when he nods and shut their eyes wbNi he winks know perfectly well that another issue of bonds this summer to Alabama u I protect the gold reserve would render Louisiana .8 , the election' of Ibyan so certain that no Arkansas 8 I ,1mili f "lniNtliitL' and holleriiiL'." j though backed by the biggest campaign '4 I fiin l ever raised, could prevent it. I: is therefore very enlightened selfishness, most interested patriotism, that leads the bankers' syndicate to render a bond issue unnecessary and stop the export of gold. ..10 ...3 ...3 ..3 ...4 310 Maine 0 New Hampshire . .4 Khode Island 4 New York 311 New Jo 'Bey ijoruTKii,. Vermont Massachusetts (Joiinetieut l'eiin ylvania . Toial .' ..! . 15 . .(1 .32 1117 SEXATOH TELLE U'S MIXEX. The question has been going the rounds of late us to how largely Senator Teller is interested in silver mines. The question has recently been asked of Mr. William E. Curtis, and lie was unable to answer. Uecently Mr. Teller's brother lames II. has been appealed to lor 1111 answer, and he makes the following statement. I lis reply will astonish some people when they learn that many of the strongest silver advocates in the I'nited States are owners of gold mines: "Sennlor Teller, as he hits publicly slated, has never been interested in silver mining or silver properties, either directly or indirectly. His mining in terests are all in the gold producing dis tricts, and 'personally he would be lietie litte.l by the maintenance of the high value of gold He is a large owner of I'cul estate, both in Colorado and this stale, including a considerable tract in Cook county. Since he entered the senate in 1S7(' he has not been in part nership with bis brother, but has lieeu asMi'iatcd with him now and then in important cases." IIIIYAX AM) M'KIXEY. Mr. Bryan, in coining West, leaves be hind him in many respects a most agree able impression, lie is a bold, gallant ami attractive young leader, and he says what ho thinks without beating about the bush. Whether one is or is not able to m;ree with him in his free-silver dews he cannot deny to him the courage if his convictions. Mr. McKinley has not shown the rankness and courage that havecliar jcterized Mr. Bryan. For months he presented a sphinx-like silence consider ing what would win him the most votes. Nor are some of the forces Whind Mc Kiuley such as to encourage a lover of goo.I government. The trust we still have with lis, and Mark Hanna, his chief backer, is the embodiment of the trust idea. Docs it not look as if the government, in ram Mr. McKinley should le elected, would 1h administered by tho trusts for the trusts and with the trusts? Silver Sound Honey. Editor Courier: Tho advocates of a gold standard, es pecially those at tho money centres, raise a great hue and cry about the proposed unrestricted coinage of silver. The editors in their editorials, the bank en in their circulars and the politicians in their speeches tell their readers and hearers that a'eilvcr dollar of United States coinage will bo worth only 50 cents if the law which existed in this country from 1792 to 1873 should be re enacted and silver again admitted to our mints, as it was for eighty years, on an equality with gold I They k now that no silver dollar ever coined by authority of law in the United States was ever worth less in purchasing or debt-paying pflwer than one hundred cents. They know thst every silver dollar now in existence which has been coined by the authority of the laws of congress is just as ''sound" as any gold dollar, aud will be received in payment for all dues, both public and private in every state and territory in this union. Again, the eastern gold standard advocates falsely assert that the silver advocates contemplate repudiation. I now have before me a New York paper which speaks for the best class of busi ness men of that city, which says tne restoration 01 silver "woulu: lie worse than bankruptcy it wo aid be dowi right repudiation, for it would force the creditor of the government to receive fifty-cent silver dollars in payment for gold bonds." There is no such thing in existence us a fifty cent dollar and the United States government has issued no bonds payable in gold. When the so-called credit strengthen ing act of 1870 was passed, under which all our bonds now-outstanding have issued, we had unrestricted silver coin age, and it, as well as the silver coin of England and all Europe, was a legal tender in this country for all purposes. And every intelligent man in this nation knows that our bonds are payable in coin, and not gold alone. If paid in the coin of the United States, which Was good for all purposes at the time the law authorizing their issue was enacted, there can be no repudiation ordishonest- ly in so doing. The dishonestly all up jiears to be on the side of the "sound" money advocates. D. S. J. "The Bazaar!"! Fine Toilet Soap, 5c a cake. liar Castile Soap, 4c. Shoe Slacking, 4 and 7c a box Cascarilla Face Powder, Jc. Swan Down, 12c. Hoyt's Cologne, 9c and 20c. Satin Silver Polish, 9c a box. Royal Tooth Powder, 15c. A new lot of Novels just received at 5c eucli, regular Zou nooks. THE BAZAAR. L. A. Paterson & Co. Next 10 Postoffloe. JE0. T. HOWARD, liKAI.KIl IX New and SecontJ-Hand Furniture Stoves, Tinware, Etc. All Kinds Second-Hand (loods Bought ana Niu. Seventh St., Near Depot. HUMPHREY TRFMBATH, FISH f MARKET Next to Albright's Shop. Always keep on hand fresh fish every day, halibut, salmon, smelt, oysters clams and several other kinds ; game in season. A Gold Democrat for Bryan. Tun N.Y. Sun. the paper fighting Bryan 011 account of bis free silver ideas, says: "Hut suppose that free coinage triumphs in spite of the great Kastern corruption fund to ('any doubtful states? The owners of real estate and of tangible personable property will neither lose nor gain by any alteration in the money standard. Hence everyone who has money at his disposal can protect self against loss through free silver by converting his money into land, houses and' merchandise of various kinds. If, besides, he borrows more money and uses it for the purpose, he will make a prolit on the transaction tit the expense of the man from whom he borrows. I'lider the reign of silver at 1(1 to 1 a farm er a house and lot now worth $10,- OtKI will be worth .f-'iV'OU ; a ouslicl 01 wheat now selling for 30 eefits will sell for a dollar, ami sugar, coffee, tea and similar articles will advance in the proportion." Kkpi iii.icax orators tell us that under free coinage, lalxir would lie paid in 53 ccnt dollars. If so, why do Pullman, Hanna, Rockefeller, Carnegie, Hunting ton, 1'aine, and all the oppressors of (ratio, labor so bitterly oppose free silver? The ieoplo will Ih wise and safe in vot ing for just the thing these fellows don't want. Sknatoii Wiiitk of California, w ho was chairman of the Chicago convention, has already commenced the canvass of the golden state and is doing great ser vice in Bryan'scatise In a recent speech at Santa Barbara he made the following declaration, which is incontrovertible: "The man who tells you that the intrinsic value is the only value of money is tel ling you w hat be knows is not so, If the government says that a f.'O piece is not good, what value has it? When we reduced the volume of f.ie circulating medium one -half, it doubled the value of the remainder. Double the amount in circulation and it w ill Iwome at once doubly hard to corner. 1 chal lenge the statement that there will be an over-production of silver with free coin age. There will not lie enough of it to carry the burdens put upon us. Wh y will EuroiH' dump her silver upon us? France, India, China, cannot spare a dollar. They need it all and more. Kussia has but 30,000,000 in silver, and has to substitute pajier. She dares not turn her gold loose in local circulation or it would leave. Would you complain of the lHks of a man you had knocked down? Yet silver you stamp with dis approval and then wonder why it is not equal with gold. They say w e cannot maintain the ratio between gold and silver because of the fluctuations in the output of the two products. France has for fifty years maintained the l-V to 1 and during period when the fluctuation was much greater than now. When we treat silver the same as gold, then it will le time enough to talk about the ratio." To the Editor: What the people want is a man whose whole aim is to bettor the condition of the people and our whole country, and with the unrest existing between capital and labor, war and rumors of war, we want for president a man of the peo ple and for the people, who combines the statemanship, integrity and force of character of Jackson, Lincoln and other great men of our country, and I believe if there is a Moses in our whole country that can lead us successfully through the wilderness, 1 hat man is William J. Bryan. His sagacity, integrity and patriotism is beyond dispute. When Mr. Bryan stat ed in a speech hat the institutions of our country were in no danger he only meant w hen we had a strong man at the bead of tho government, and I verily believe it would he a great calamity to our country ut this time to elect Mr. Mo- him- i Mnloy pnulent as he certainly lacks business qualifications and force of char acter to till that great ollice. He is evidently the candidate of the syndicate . and the manufacturing interests of the country and is kept up before the people with barrels of their money, while Mr. Bryan comes before the people on his merits, untrammelled and unpledged,1 and free to act for the best interests of j all classes and the whole country. I am I a democrat on the gold side of the ques tion, hut 1 believe that in honest and strong hands the currency question will be settled for the best interest of the people. For these reasons I shall sup port Mr. Bryan for president and think all democrats ought to lo so, as well as others of different views. A Dknuh hat. NOTICE OF GUAKDIAN'S SALE. MOi lCK IS HKRKIIY (tlVEN THAT BY VIRTUE of 1111 nrdorof snip duly made and entered of rocord by tlie riimimihlc county court of the cun my of Clackamas, state of Oregon, in the nutter of tlie Kiiiinliiiiislilp of Aiiuie Rtllorg. minor. I will it'll at pulillc auction, In the highest bidder, at the front door of the county courthouse lu Oregon City, county of Clackamas, state of Oru.'un, on the 17th day of Ootober, 1890, at the hour of 2 0 clock I'. M , Ilia following described tract of land, beinK In Clackamas county, state of OrcRou, lo-wlt: rlcgimiluK at a point In the nurlh west boundary of the D. L. 0 of S. 8. White and wife In township 3 south, range 2 east of the Willamette Meridian, 24 chains south 43 degrees lSiiilnutei went from the most northerly point or corner of said claim, and running thence south 42 degrees 15 minutes west tracing claim boundary 4 chains to a stake; thence aouth 4' dVgrccs 43 minutes east 20 chains to a stake; thcni-c north 42 degrees lr minutes east 4 chaius to a stake; thence north 47 degrees 45 miuutes west 211 chains to n stake at tho place of begin nine, containing 8 acres more or less. .TKRM.4 OK SAI.B. Tho purchaser has tho option to pay nil cash clown, or one-half cash and the balance 01 one year's time at eight per cent interest per 11111111111: purchaser to pay for milking and recording the deed aud mortgage Dated September 17, lstiii. J. T. AI'PERHOJf. Uiiordiiiu of Aggie Kellogg, a minor. Ladies' ready made wrappers cheaper than you can make them at the Backet Store. SHF.IUI'F'S SALF.. In the Circuit Ton-t ef the State of Orcson , for Ihe run my of fm-kaiiiiis. A. K l.nloiifi'tu', trustee, plalntilT, rs Silas Stew art, Charles C. Stewart and Thomas E. B-own, defendants HY V1UT1K OF A .IlIKiMKXT ORDER, ilecee and an execution, duly issued out of mid under the seal of the aUive entitled court, in the above entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated the leih dayofScpteniler.ls''.Ki,upou a judgment rendered and entered in said court on the '.nil day of June, ls'.ai, in favor of A. E. Itoiirelle- trustee, plaii.tin". and Silas Stewart, Charles C. Stewart and Thomas E. Drown delrndants, for Ihe sum of ."l;).7.v, witn interest thereon at Dm rate of 10 per cent peranuuin from the '.Hh day of June, lsiHi, and Ihe further sum of toll as attorney's fee, and the further sum of fit, costs and disbursements, and Ihe costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following described real property situate in lb county of Clackamas, stale of Oregon, to-wit: Rcginiug at point 14. W chaius south and 9 V rhains east of the N.W. corner of sec 4, T. i ti R. 2 K. of the Willamette meridian aud running thence east 7.7 chains, thence south ISchains, more or less, to nerth line of V. T Matlock s 1 1, t'M thence westerly tracing said N. line of said claim to a point H.2A chains east of the west iHiundarr of said section 4, thence north to the place of bcKiniiig. containing 14.su acres of land, all in C ackanias county Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, Judgement order and decree, and incompliance with the commands of said writ, I will on Satur day, the 17th day of October. Issi, at the hour of Hi o'clock a. at the front door of the rountv court house in the city of Oregon City in said couutT and stale, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to Ihe highest bidder, for 1', 8. gold coin, cash In hand, all the right, title and tntercal which the within named defendants or either of them, had on ihe dateof the mortgage herein or since had in and to the above de scribed read property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, jndgmeul order, decree inierest, coata, and all ecruing i-nsia. O. W. uKAt'K. Sheriff of Clackamas County. Oregon. September ' SUMMON?. tx the ciritit coritT ok the statk of Oregon, for the County of t IncKiinms. I.illle 11. MeKiidilen, Pliiintln", vs. KIslnKnnnn. .leaso M. Austen, Margaret J.Scott. Ipha. M. Husband, Cussiui Austen, Abrlgail .loh'iiKoti, Niithiiuli'l Dalch, Mury .1. Patch, Jesse M. Austell, Seth Austen, Ueorge Vorhies, Edgar . Vorhies, Josephine Kupp, Tiinoihy W. Ausle.i, Abrigall S ribnrr, Amelia II. Biker, Mellnda Spoor, Jlinnie II. Austen, Onle Austen, Charles li. Austen, Dana Austen, Freeman W. Austen, Harrison Austen, Kdwanl Austeii, Alice Lain- bright. Defendants. To Elsio Knnnn. Jesse M Austell, Margaret J. Soolt. Ipha M. Husband, Cassius Austen, Abi gail Johnson, Niitlinnicl Patch, Mary J. Patch, Jesse M. Austen, Moth Austen, tieorge Vorhies. Edgar Vorhies. Josephine liupp, Timothy V. Austen, thrigall Scribner, Amelia II. linker, Mellnda Spoor. Jlinnie II. Austen, Onle Austen, unities it. Austen, 11 inn ausicii, freeman w. Austen, Harrison Austen, Edward Austen, Alice laoiibright: In the name of tho st.ito of Oregon: you aro lo.r..liv roouircd to ntioeiir and answer the com plaint tiled against you in I lie ubove entitled suit within ten days from tlie date of service of this summons upon yon; or It served in auy oilier ciniiitv in the state, then within twenty days Iroin tlie date of tho service of this summons upon von; or if served bv publication, then on or before the llrst day of tbo next regular term of the above court following the expiration of the lime prescribed in the order of publication of this summons, to wit., the 2d tiny of November is'iil; and if von fall to appear and answer plain lilt' will apply to the court for the relief de manded In thecnmplnlu' on lile herein, to wit; for a decree against vo'i unit each of you, that said ,1 1 fioin Meliiulii Austen to plainlili'hereinbere- 1 formed and corrected so as to couinrm to the 1 11 -i lenllons and agreements of the parties thereto, and decreeing flat it was the Intention of the I said Mellnda Austen to convey to plaintiff herein 1 said tract of land described u follows, to-wit: ' being 11 part of the William Engle 1 I. C No. 41 I T.fiS., 11. 2 K.. Willamette Meridian, and beginning ! ill a point 011 the east boundary Hue of said claim Xo. 4 1, nurlh is degrees :i'i minutes east 2(1 chains I from the so.ith east corner of said claim No. 41; i thence north Is degrees :W minutes east 20 I chains: I he nee north "2 degrees : minutes west I in chains: thence south Is degrees ;) minutes i west :l chains; thence south T2 degrees 30 i minutes east '.' I chains to the pla"n of beginning, ! conliiining 10 acres more or less', situate in j Clackamas couu'y, Oregon; and that plaintiff is the owner in fee simple 01 me same, nun ior such other and further relief as to tlie Court may seem meet. Tina summons Is served by publication on the defendants, Nathaniel I'aleh, Mary J. Patch, tieorge Vorhies, Edward Vorhies, Jesse Vorhies. Josephine liupp. Jesse M. Austen. Amelia Hiker, Edward Austen, and Alice I.amiirlgbt, by order of tlie honorable, Alfred F. Sears Jr , judge of the fourth Judicial district of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, dated 1'ith dayof September, ls'.aj. IIKOWSKI.I, & CAMl'HKU, Attorneys for plaintiff ICLOAK SALE SMSMSMrjsJalMWaMMMaaSllllamllslISM imillll II I li 1 1 HMSSM SJMslsW w A HAVE JUST riJRCIIASIil) OF THE CELEBRATED CLOAK MANUFACTUR ERS, THE MAX JUDD CLOAK CO., OF ST. LOUIS, THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF In Ladies' Jackets, Capes, and Fall Wraps, also Misses' and Children's Garments : : : : : AT A DISCOUNT OF 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR 1 There are hundreds of swell things, no two alike. In make, style, finish, and general appearance there is nothing that will com pare with a sample (farment. You have now a opportunity which may not present itself nfj:iin,at least this season, of purchasing an up-do-date first-class garment for less money than you would pay for a shoddy, ill-made garment elsewhere. The stock is now for sale. Spkcial Notice: ' Our stock of DKKSS (iOOOS is the most complete ever shown west of New York. IMcAIAEN & McDONNELL ' 1'oiiiilnr Dry Goods House, Cor. aril di Morrison, 'Portland. .... Oregon. Agentl for Jlaznr VulUrm ami Miiijijimii Frnneeco Kill Glove. Home First... .The World Afterwards . A GOOD MOTTO THIS FOR EITHER INDIVIDUALS or communities, and really finds its echo in the voice of every merchant in town. home stores adds to the industries. It helps the helping the growtli of the, more or less dependent upon The great trade centers pay We are keeping careful . track -of adding to the stock to meet them. Ms Every dollar spent in your development of the home .growth of the town by individual, for we are all each other, -j- -f- -f-Iribute to the big stock, your wants, and constantly Call and see our fall stock of Clothing, Dress Goods. Groceries, Notions, Etc. CHARMAN & SON-TV lO.N'KKIt STORK, OREGON CITY, OR. OREGON INDUSTR IA POUTT.AND. OBEUOJ. EXPOSITION, SEPT. 19 to OCT. 17. The Great Resources of the Pacific Northwest AGRICUL TURE, HORTICULTURE, FISHERIES, MINES, MACHINERY, TRANSPORTATION, TRADE, and COMMERCE will be represented more completely than ever beiore. GRAND BAND CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON & EVENING ...Special Alt riicHons Kverv Mvrhti ... Lowest Kales Kvcr Marie on nil TrniisiMM-tftlioii Lines. ADMISSION US CKNTS. (llll.l)liKN 10 CKNTS For Exhibit Space Apply to GEO, L. BAKER, Superintendent, Building. E. C. MASTEN, Secretary. at the J r.M r,-j.-iu mm mm mm -mm m i ann - Fall . .. ...... ...... r ... . 3-L V. 35. SSM H Opening TUESDAY AMO WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 & 23. AT iiaf llai H W -Ali-s. Sladcirs iMilliiicnj Parlors. gj be on Display A Full Line of Pattern Hats and Bonnets wi at Reasonable Prices. i wm m "i ml is AT McKITTRICK'S FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Everything goes, Shoes for a Song, We mnst have money, Prices no object, -f $5 Shoes for $2. This is a Chance in a Lifetime. DON'T HISS IT. t Sale Begins on Thursday Morning, September lOth, 1896. IMITTRICK, Hhoe Han." NEXT DOOR TO OREGON CITY BANK. i