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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1896)
OREGON CITY COURIER By A. W. CHENEY. City and County Official Paper Kntarnl In Oregon City pUM aa arcand'Claa suitor. BUBttCHIPTlON RATES. n rear too VI ramitha 1 00 liree mimiha 60 If paid lu advance, put year 1 SO tWW dal oppoalt your afldreaa on tfie paiwr acnotoa I lie lime to WDicn you nae aii. ADVIRTIHINU RATES. StanIrnirbiialneaiatvirtlemMita: Per month I Inch 11,5 lnheal hn, Inehea 1.7.4 tnrhea ftfi Inehea I'A column) ti.t&Ao Indiea (Heolumn) C 20 inehea (folumii)8; yearly contract! 10 per oem ieaa. Tranalenl arlrertlaementa: Per week 1 Inch "e, 2 Inehea 7:c. Inehea H. 4 Inehea I1.2S, ft shea II.M), 10 inehea Tl w, inenea v Oexal ajdvertlaemenu: Per Inch firat In. linn ll.eafh additional Inaertlnn ftiWl. A 111- flu of publication will not be lurnlahed until Duration ieea are paia. local notieea: Fire cenla per line per week month Joe. PATRONIZE HOME INDUHTRY. OREGON OITY, OCTOBER 2,1890. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For rreniflent W. J. BRYAN, of Nebratfk. For Vice President ARTHUR 8E WALL, of Maine. PARTING OF THE WAYS. Silver cannot lie retained in circula tion ufl purt of the world's money if the United states aluindnnu it. Thin tuition must, then-fore, either retain the pres ent law or make gome further provision for silver. From Wm. Jennings Bryan's famous Rticcdi in congrens. The present situution cannot continue. Tho nomination of Mr. Bryan at Olii N cago by the dcmocrnts and populists is ,nn expression from tho West and South that it has tecoino unendurable. We are at the parting of the woys. The question is not whether wo or you ac cept, word for word, every plank of the Chicago platform. Every voter is or Hliould be a thinker and criticise. Ev ery platform is at best, but an attempt unless a boss controls the convention to express, in small compass, the polit ical opinions of some hundreds of dele gates, many of whom are fairly bubbling with platforms in posse The question is far weightier and deeper. Let us throw aside all minor is sues and confront only that which now demands the attention of the American voter. The republicans seek to draw the wool over the voter's eyes once more by calling attention - to the millions of pounds of wool lying unsold In the ware house of tho Inland Empire, and claim that is one result of democratic free trade in wool. Lot us ask them, what is the cause of the ruinously low prices of numirouB other farm 'products? The repti blicn n pol i ticinus olfl ee-seeker s- try to fo the people, but in the word of Abrahrtm Lincoln, they cannot "fool the people all the time." The present campaign is simply and fingly a battle between the millionaires and monopolists of tho East, and the producers of tho West and South. It is tho- money power against the people The demonetization of silver has wrought ruin throughout tho country, excepting the comparative few to whom it has Uien an occasion for great profit. It is these few, the gold monopoly, that are backing McKinley with their millions. In the words of Mr. Bryan, further pro vision must lie made for silver, and that js what his nomination means. Mr McKinley's backers say, No ! And why? Because under present conditions, they control tho United States treasury ami the circulating medium of tho country. The reinonetiziition of silver, making it equal with gold as .primary money, is tho only measure that will overthrow (he tyranny of these money kings that now form the power liehiud the presi dential chair. The election of Mr Bryan will be their overthrow. The election of McKinley will tighten the chairs of our servitude. There has been too much makeshift silver legislation ninee the demonetization act of 1873, but no measure has been more than transi tory in its benclU'icnt effects. The United States must either almndon nil vor, as it has virtually done, or enact radical legislation restoring it to its former place as a primary circulating medium. The "present law" cannot be retained without further disaster and lurther continuance of the of the gold oligarchy of London and New York, which virtually bus the world by the iuie of the neck. Tho election of Mr. Bryan will 1 a new Declaration of Independence. Qold U a Tryant. Editor of the Courier: I am glad you paper Is on the right track in the upprotiching presidential election, where every paper that pretends to be dem ocratic should lie, when we have again a chance to electa president who will be found on tho side of the tiller and toilers, of this land in their terable struggle for a living and against those trusts and combines that has grown up in this country in the lust twenty-five years, fostered and protected by a high tariff party that boasts that it will build the Chinese wall of protection higher, so the farmers and producers cannot have the market of the world to unload their immense surplus production. The pros perity of a country in all occupations trades and callings depends On the prosperity of the tillers of the soil, then it should bo the ambition of all to give the farmers the widest possible outlet for their products. The gold standard democrats that met in Portland arruinged the republican party as the cuuse of tho ills that now alllict the country, that it has created and nourished privileged classes at the expense of the people, it has destroyed our merchant marine and made desolate the ship-yards of our seaboard states and cut off both capital and labor from the great field of commerce, one of the prime supports of every great nation, it has bred trusts and combinations of capital and power which destroys com petition. The culmination of this creed in tho measure known as the Mc Kinley act which obviou" affect was to discourage trade and to restrict the teemiyg energies of an intelligent, in dustrious ami productive people to the inadequate demands of a home market we regard as a crushing blow to agricul ture and unprotected labor and a levy ing ol tribute upon all other pursuits for tho benefit of the manufacturer One of the speakers said that by plucing a third ticket in the field it was charged would help to elect McKinley, but he said 'he never could be so false to the traditions and principles of the demo cratic party as to turn now and affiliate with a movement to help to elect Mc Kinley president, yet what others affect will it have, the dividing of one party will surely help to elect the other. hope the democrats are few that will desert tho candidate of their party nominatod at Chicago W.'J. Bryan. If we are successful wo may hold the presidential office for many years. It is not more taxes the people want but more money to pay our already exces sive taxes. The republicans are pressing every thing into service, from the sale of Iwnds for tho Oregon City school district up to the great railroad systems of our country, sending out circulars how they wish theiremployestovote. Candidate Pryan was right when he said, "gold is a tyrant." But let us hope that manhood and not gold shall forever rule in this hind. Yours resitcctfully, Hknkv McGuoix. Sandy, Oregon, Sept. 14, 18!H. SENATOR MITCH f XL. Senator J. H. Mitchell ;I Irvssed full house at Shively's hall un Tuetduy evening. Ho declured that! Die rcpubli' can party was for free colli ige hut no without consent of England or by "in ternatiotiHl agreement." 1 lie spent most of his time telling what the y:rly had done ana slapping the Igoht demo crats in the face with the "bloody shirt' and explaining his "Railroad to Mars" speech. The meeting was presided over by the obstreperous president of the McKinley club, who would not permit the writer a reporter's place on the platform because he was a Bryan man, and unheard of proceeding. ' A couple hundred were, unable to gain admission to the hall and J. W. Ivey ad dressed an "overflow" meeting in the McKinley headquarters on Main street. 1 he street parade before the speaking was a grand affair, consisting of the band, 0. A. R. 8., A. P. A. S. and voters to the number of about 50 and about 100 boys and a "G. 0. P. elephant" and "Uncle Sam." Senator Mitchell in a carriage and several mounted aides led BIG MIME f aruwi iMnnn n KB! AT McKITTRICK'S FOR THE NJEXT 30 DAYS ft Everything goes, -f Shoes for a Song, -f We most have money, Prices no object, $5 Shoes for $2. This is a Chance in a Lifetime, -f DON'T ,MISS IT. f riajor JlcKinley, Stand Up. Major, what induced you to change your mind on the money question? Major, how does it come that you, who profess such love and concern for the working masses, are receiving the hearty and unanimous support of every trust, syndicate, corporation and oool? How does it come Maior, that you, who partite so loudly about "an honest dollar for honest labor" are receiving the support of men who hnvo wrung mil lions of appreciated dollars from the illy- requited toil of millions of producers? Why do you, tho alleged advance agent of prosperity, advocate the contin uance of a policy that makes prosperity to the producing classes an impossibility? VICKHOY HASSA, STAND CP. llow rich are you? ina you make any ol your nionev re hiring workingmen's wages? If the free coniago of silver would, us you say, tend to reduce the wages of workingmen, why are YOU opposed to it? Who gives you all tho money you are spending now? What do you promise in return for it? How do you make Mr. McKinley do what you tell him? Will he keep on doing it when ho is president? ' How did you get hold of him first? Do you consider those notes ($118,000 against McKinley) are a good investment? Dandruff forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and if neglected, baldness is sure to follow. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best preventive Old Ym Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troublen? If not, gnt a botJe new and get relief. This medicine has been found to he peculiarly attained to the reliel Hiidctireof all female tomplamts exerting a v onderiiil direct influence in giving strength and lone to the organs If you have Loss of Appetite, Consttpa tinn, Headache. Fainting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Mel ancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells electric Hitters is the medicine yon need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Only 50c and $1 atCharman & Uo's Drug Store. Sale Begins on Thursday Morning, September 10th 1896. McKHTRICK. "Shoe Man." NEXT DOOR TO OREGON CITY BANK. Largest Ins. Business F. E. Oanaldion Sewing Machines Chkap. Want sewing machine? Gel a good one for $25.00 with five years guarantee; 5.00 down and $5-00 per month until paid See Bellomy A Busch about it. 23 A OlfACHRandRnKUMATtsM relieved Mawsby lr. Miles' 3lerve flusters. AUpala biiDuu: ? '.n i2!te -am t'uu. Your Cough, like a dog's bark, is a sign that there is something foreign around which shouldn't be there. You can-quiet the noise, hut the danger may he there Just the same.' SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Qil is not a cough specific; it does not merely allay the symptoms but it does give such strength to the body that it is able to throw off the disease. You know the old proverb of " the ounce of prevention ? " Don't neglect your cough. A book which will tell you more on the subject sent free on re quest. Your druggist keeps Scott' Emul sion of Cod-liver Oil. Put up in 50 cts. and $1.00 sizes. SCOTT It BOWNE, New York. For Bryan and Silver. The following speakers and dates have been arranged by the Bryan I'nion Sil ver campaign committee. More will lie Am miikr called at The Journal otlice niter Hearing enator Mitchell's speech nddi-d as soon as possible. at faiem and signed the Hryan club rolls. j,mn Myers, Mink, 3d 7 :30 itiey want independent American li motalism now since they hear the re publican party is a free coinage party waiting for consent from the British house of lords. Thk republican party and I are in fa vor of free coinage but we must wait for "international agreement." J. H. Mitchell at Oregon City. I rscn to be an anarchist ; but I have changed J the rest of you silver men are anarchists; I am a patriot John H. Mitchell. a . . il Bryan is a man. McKinley is a figure, head. Which d you prefer? II. Straight, " 3d 7:30 Hon. Parker, New Kra, 3d 7:150 A. S. Bennett, Oregon City, 7th 7:30. K. Hofer, " " " " J. I. Stevens, Sherwood 14th 7:30 " " "Oswego, 15th 7:30 C. A. Fitch, Wilsonville, 16th 7 :30 " " Logan 23d 7:30 M.Pierce, Sandy, 19th 7:30 Eagle Creek, 20th 1.-00 " " " Damascus, 20th 7:30 " " " Clackamas, 21st 7:30 " " '"' Oregon City, 21st 7:30 M. L. Olmstead, Oregon City, 30th 7: ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. VOUCH IS HEKEIIY GIVEN THAT THE titHleraiRtied haa been duly appointed by the Hon. Gordon E. Hayea, county judge of Ciai'kamas county, Oregon, administrator of the eatate of Ilohert N. Worsham, deceased. All persons are therefor notified to present their claims duly verified to me at the otlice of C. D. and V. C. 1 alourette. ray attorneys, in Oregon City, Oregon, within six mouths from date, bale-1, October 2d, lsoti. benjamin faust, Administrator Aforesaid' CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE. VOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE are tulllulent funds on hand In the Genera Fund of Oregon City to pay all outstanding warrants endorsed prior to October 6tu, lmH, Interest ceases with the date of this notice. H. K. STRAIGHT, Oregon City, Sept. 2.1, 186. City Treasurer, COUNTY TKEASURKR'S NOTICE I HAVE NOW IN MY HANDS KTNDS applicable to the payment of all warrants endorsed prior to August liith, lft3. Interest will cease ou the above with the date ol this notice. JACOB SHADE, Treasurer of Clackamas County, Oregon. Dated tills 24th day of September, MO NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON, Sent. IX, IHutl. Notice is hereliy given that the following-named settler has (ilea notice of his Intention to make linal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Iteceiver V. 8. Land Otlice at Oregon uttv, Oregon, on rovemuer vw (il'ISKI'PE TKAVELLE.l H. t. No. 90ii, for the N. W. of 8eo. 2, Tp. 2 P., R. 6 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ana culti vation of. said land, viz: T. D. Phelps, Bull Run, Or., F. Uannel, of Marmot, dr.. W. II, Phelps, Bull Run. Or., and F. Waco, Marmot, Or, ltOBEltT A. MILLER, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON, SMntpmhpr IK. lwsi. Noting ia hereltv eiven that the following-named settler has filed notice oi ner intention to inane nuat prooi in snppon of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U H. Land Otlice at Oregon Cltv. Oregon, on November 14th, lH'K), viz: LUCY A. CTBB.VGE, H. E. No. Sfttsl, for the N. E. X of Sec. 4, Tp. H 8 , R. 6 K. She names the following wltnessea'to prove her continuous residence upon and culti vation of, said laud, viz: Michael Keiset-kers, of runin.i. via, n . v. n ik-.i. i.tv. , . wuw.,a and C. W. Casscdy, of Dover, Or. ROBERT A. MILLIE, Register. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE. MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE of an order of sale duly made and entered of record by the honorable county court of the oounly of Claokamaa, state of Oregon, in the matter of the guardianship of Aggie Kellogg, a minor, I will aell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front doorof the county courthouse In Oregon City, county of Clackamas, state of Oregon, on the 17th day of Ootober, 1806, at the hour of 2 o'clock V. H , the following described tract of land, being In'L'lackainas county, state of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at a point In the north west boundary of the D. L. C of S. S, White and wife In township 8 south, range 2 east of the Willamette Meridian, 24 chains south 42 degrees 15 minutes west from the most northerly point or corner or said claim, and running thence south 42 degrees 13 minutes west tracing claim boundary 4 chains to a stake: thence south 4: degrees 45 minutes east 20 chains to a slake; thence north 42 degrees IS minutes east 4 chains to a stake: thence north 47 degrees 45 minutes west 20 chains to a stake at the place of begin nlng, containing 8 acres more or less. TERMS OF HALE. -The purchaser haE the option to puv all cash dbwn.or one-half cash and the balance on one year's time at eight per cent interest per annum: purchaser to pay for making and recording the deed and mortgage Dated September 17, M. 1. T. API'KRSON, Guardian of Aggie Kellogg, a minor. I CLOAK SALE WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED OF THE .Oi.'T run Atpi rr a n a .tttpa -.-t-t t r A 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 moke, style, finish, and general appeurance there is nothing that will com pare with a sample garment. You have now a opportunity which may not present itself again, at least this season, of purchasing an up-do-date first-class garment for less money than you would pay for a shoddv, ill-made garment elsewhere. The stock is now for sale. Spbcial Notice: Our stock of PRESS GOODS is the most complete ever shown west of New York. I McAlLEN McDONNELL, I Agmlt tor Basar Pattern! and Jfaggtimi F Popular Dry floods Houat), Cor. 3rd ft Morrison. ' Portland. .... orrirnti ' Francesco Kid Cloru. SHERIFF'S SALE. MK Hasn'a U-licrci in the frvt coinage of railroad paws to Canton Er In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. A. E. Latourette, trustee, plaintiff, vs Silas Stew art, Charles c. Stewart and Thomas K Brown, defendants BY VIRTUE OP A JUDGMENT ORDER, decree and an execution, duly issued out of and under the seal of the above entitled eourt. In the alMive entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated the loth day of September, lsoti, upon a judgment re in if nil and entered in said court on the dth day of June, 1'.H, In favor of A. E. Utourelte, trustee, plaiMIIT, and Silas Stewart, Charles C. Stewart and Thomas E. Brown, defendants, fur the sum of toM.;,",, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from tne in aay oijune, ivs. ana tnc lurther sum of t&Oas attornrv'a fee. and the further sum of til, costs ami disbursements, and the oorti of ana upon mis writ, commanding ine to make sale of the following described real property situate in the county of Claekamaa, atate of Oregon. U-wit: Beglning at a point 14.40 chains south and o 25 rhains east of the N.W. corner of Sec. 4, J. 2 ii R. 2 K. of Hie Willamette meridian and running thence east 7.75 chains, thence smith 18 chains, more or less, to north line of Vi. T Matlock's I) I. ('.. thence we"terlv tracing said N. line of said claim to a point !. chains east of the west boundary of said section 4, thence north to the place of beginiug. containing nil acre of laud, all in Clackamas county Oregon. Sow. therefore. b virtue of said execution. judgement order and decree, and in compliance with the commands of sid w rit. I will on Satur day, the 17th day of October. lMt, at the hour of liio'clork a. m.. at the front door of the countr court house la the city of Oregon City In aaid county and slate, sell a! public auction, auhjerl In redemption, to the highest bidder, for C. S. gold coin, cash in hand, all the right, title and I interest wnirnme witnin namea aeienuants or I either of them, had on the dale of Ue mortgage herein or aince had In and to the above de scribed real pnTirty or any part thereof, la ealtsfy said execution. Judgement order, decree ' interest, costs, and all accruing coats. (i. W. UKACC I Sheriff of Clackamas Cv ir'y. Oregua. .emter 14. was. SUMMONS. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. LUIle B. McFarhlen, Plaintiff, vs. Elsie Knapp. Jesse M. Austen, Margaret J.Scott, Ipha M. Husband, Cassius Auiten, Abrigaii Johnson, Nathaniel Patch, Mary J. Patch. Jesse M. Austen, Seth Austen, George Vorhies, Edgar Vorhiea, Josephine Hupp. Timo'hy W. Auste.i, Abrigaii Seribner, Amelia B. Baker, Melinda Spoor, Minnie B. Austen, Onie Austen, Charles K. Austen, Dana Auatan, Freeman V. Austen, Harrison Anajten. Edward Austeu, Alice Lain hrliht, Defendant. To Elsie Knapp. Jesse M. Austen, Margaret J. Scott, Ipha M. Husband, ('assins Austen, Abi gail Johnson, Nathaniel Patch, Mary J. Patch, Jesse M. Austen, Seth Austen, George Vorhies, Edgar Vorhiea. Josephine Rupp, Timothy W. Austen, Abrigaii Scrihner, Amelia B. Baker, Melinda Spoor, Minnie B. Austen, Onie Austen, Charles R. Austen, liana Austen, Freeman W. Auiten, Harrison Austen, Edward Austen, Alice Lambrlghl: In the name of the state or Oregon: you the co are hereby reoutred to apoear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within ten dava from the date of servioe of this summons upon you; or if served in any other county in the state, then witnin twenty days from the date of the service of this summons unon you: or If served by publication, then on or before the first day of the next regular terra of the above eourt followina: the expiration of the t me oreacrioeu in tne order ot publication of this summons, to wit., ibe'iil day of November. I.tM; ana It you tan to appear ana answer plain tiff will anplv to the court for the relief de manded in the complain' on Ale herein, to wit; for a decree against yo't and each or you, that said deed fiom Melinda Austen to plaintiff herein be re formed ami corrected so as to contorm to the in tentions and agreements of the parties thereto, and decreeing that il was the intention of the said Melinda Auaten to convey to plaintiff herein said tract ot land desemed a follows, In-wit: Retnr a part of the William F-nnle I) L C No. 44 T.iS., B. J E Willamette Meridlan.and beginning at a point on t ne east oonnuaiT uue oi aaiu Claim No. 44, north IK degrees 3D minutes east M chains from the ao.Hh east corner of said claim No. 44: thence north la degree .10 minutes east JO chains: thence north 1i degrees 30 miautea west 2o chains: thence south la degrees 30 minutes west JU chains; thence south t! degrees SO miautes east 31) chains in the place of beginning. containing 40 acres more o r less, situate in Clackamas county, Oregon; and that plaintiff ie the owner In fee eimple of the same, and for such other and further relief aa to the court may seem meet. This aummona is served by publication on the defendants. Nathaniel Patch. Mary J. fetch, iHKtree Vorhiea. Edward Vorhiea. Jesse Vorliie. Josephine Rupp, Jesse M. Austen. Amelia Bak?r, Edward Austen, and Alice Ijimbrtght, by order of the honorable. Alfred F. Sears Jr. judge of the fourth judicial district of the circuit court of the atate of Oregon, dated 1't'n day of September, lie.ai, i BROW NELL CAMPBKLL Attorney for plai nil T4Vim r T7i rcf The World Afterwards . t GOOD MOTTO THIS FOR EITHER INDIVIDUALS T or communities, and really, finds its echo in the voice of every merchant in town nome stores adds to the industries. It helps the helping the growth of the more or less dependent upon The great trade centers pay Every dollar spent in your development of the home growth of the town by individual, for we are all each other, -s- -s-tribute to the big stock. vve are keeping caretul track of your wants, and constantly adding to the stock to meet them. Call and see our fall stock of Clothing, Dress Goods. Groceries, Notions, Etc. CHARMAN & SOiN. THE PIONEER NTOtlE OREGON CITY, OR Hi OREGON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION t POBTtAND, uHtsuvn. SEPT. 19 to OCT. 17. The Great Resources of the Pacific Northwest AGRIC HI . I juK.r.. nwiitULlUKb, FISHERIES, MINES MACHINERY, TRANSPORTATION TRADE, and COMMERCE will be ' represented more completely than ever beiore. GRAND BAND CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON & EVENING ShnO'Ifll k tr tti f Ana 1'i ns.r VI!. tF- iui nniNVKivlli) liiri j ilium 4 ...L,oesi nates aver jiaae on all Transportatio n Lines. ADMISSION S3 CENTS. CHILDREN 10 CENTS. For Exhibit Space Apply Building. to GEO, L. BAKER, Superintendent, at the t. U. HASTEN, Secretary. Cash is What Counts ! From now on I will allow 10 per cent on all cash purchases, as I am deterrrlined to sell my goods, and am willing to give my customer the benefit j nne assortment ot MILLINERY on hand at ...Mrs.- Sladen's Millinery Parlors...