OREGON CITY COURIER
By A. W. CHENEY.
City and' County Official Paper.
Entered In Oregon City puetofflw as second-class matter.
- '
SUBSCRIPTION KATE3.
One year 2 00
fx mmitln 1
throe moiilha 60
If paid lu advanoe, per year 1 SO
afVThe dale opposite your address on the
paper denotes the time li which you have paid.
ADVEUn.SINU KATES.
Btandttur business advertisements: Per month
1 Inch 11,8 Inchon tl AO, H Inches ll.74 Inches
M M 11 ....I ,.-,. lit 1. l
H, 10 Inches (column yearly contracts lu per
win lean.
Transient advertisements: Per week I Inch
, 2 inches V: Indies tl. 4 Inches 1 1.25, 5
ohM 10 Inohea 12 50, 20 Inohea
' Legal advertisements: Per Inch flrat In
tlontl. each additional Inaertiiin 60c. A 111
rlta of publication will noi be (urnlalied until
Duration leea are pain.
ocal notices: rive centa per line pet week
, muntu w.
Bryan, prosperity and freedom.
Votb for liryan and independence
Look out for lying
goldbug puperR.
statements in the
PATKUMZK HOMK IN DIJSTItY.
OREGON CITY, OCTOBER 30,1890.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For PreM&nt
Wm.
J. ISkyan of NeliriiHka.
For Vico President
Aktiii'k Skwwi.l of Maine.
For Electors
N. L. Buti.k:i of Monmouth.
K. IIokkk of Salem.
W. ff. Pi'AWiit of IlarriHlmrg.
IIakky Watkinh of MoMiniivillc.
THE SAME OLD FIGHT.
McKinley hug rufufted to aimwer the
queRtion, "are you in favor of trusts?
Somr people are goldbugs because they
think it is "high-toned" to be clussed
an mfidi
Tub McKinley managers havo sent
circulars to all the Catholic priests an
all the A. P. A. leaders to pursuude
them to work for "gold
Ir the republicans should by "hook or
crook'' get a majority of the electoral
votes, would Ihey be cast for Hanna or
McKinley? They could be cast for either,
Evbby democratic nominee for
governor or congressman in Oregon is
for Bryan with the exception of W. W
Thaver. W. D. Fenton and Col. Lane
B. J. Pxkora, W. D. Hare and J
CaHlcy, the three republican electors on
the state ticket for Lincoln in 1800, are
now stumping for Bryan and liberty,
tr
Tub vote of Oregon on June 1st was
divided as follows . For supreme juile
Bean (ren.) 40,451; Burnett- (dem.)
18,023 J Gaston (pop.) 20,135,
Eve it y Chinaman is for McKinley and
the Hold standard. Why? Because he
takes every dollar he earns to China,
and of course he wants uold. The white
laborer is the loser.
A votb for McKinley is a vote for the
continuance of the gold standard policy
The republican spellbinders lire try- o( the pregeiit administration with a
ing iq ueiime mu voters uy sopnistry m isgue evory few montl,B.
order that they may not perceive the
paramount issue that will come up for A pbohibtionist of Yamhill county
decision by the American people on declared he would vote for the gold
NovHinlier 3d. standard because it makes money so
The money power against tho masses, scarce nobody would have any, to buy
Is the issue. The silver question und whiskey with
all other questions are but subsidiary,
Oollih P. Huniington, who is said to
have given $50,000 to the Mark Hauna
campuign fund, has raised the freight
rate in Oregon ljj cents per bushel on
wheat.
A traveling man for a Portland whole
sale house made his monthly trip to
The capitalists, the railroads and the Oregon City on Wednesday, and is now
trusts are mipiiortinir the. republican an enthusiastic Bryan man. While on
l
ticket and its ally, tho 00-cullud "na- his last trip he was for McKinley
..nncni..,i i,i,.t i in .1,.,.. J The reason that old Aunt Hanna has
........ v ..jv .0 iv. I . . .. , .. . a ,
awnvfrnm Mr. lirv.in tho ..,.,..li,l,.t ,,f oruerert me people 10 uinpiay uugs
uciooer si, is oecause no is a iuigu
to be solved in either ol two ways
depending on the result of the campaign.
They aro but means to an end. When
a buttle has wen decided and the
victory won, it is not dillicult to dispose
of the preliminaries of peace with the
vanquished
stockholder in two of the largest bunting
factories of the United States. Portland
Tribunt.
the common 'people.
It cannot bo that from purely patriotic
motives tho money power- champions
Major McKinley's cause. The promi
nence of Mark Hanna un unscrupulous At a meeting of republican managers
and merciless millionaire coal baron in Portland on Saturday it was found
aa liis manager, plainly indicates the that they had 271 speakers (209 of which
object the money power had in view are lawyers)stumping the state for gold,
when it poured out its millions for re- and decided to increase the list to 500
publican campaign boodle. Tho object speakers this week. Who pays the bills?
is to fasten Its greedy grip more (irmly
on the productive energy of the American
people. If they succeed,' their blind
victims, tho farmers and the toilers of
the cities who voted iigaiiiNt Brviin, can
only blame themselves.
However tho campaign terminates,
the money power will be worsted
eventually. If it does not ivnult. in its
defeat, the contest for tlu liberation of
the white slaves of tho United States
will continue and wax fiercer and hotter
A phivatr lettir from a father in Ohio
to his son here says that "every working
man in his town (Dayton) is for Bryan
and the State's for him also." While
McKinley was governor of Ohio the
state ran in dubt over a half million
dollars.
Did you ever hear of a republican
statesman who spoke against the re
monctization of silver until this cum
paiirn opened? No, you never did
Until they are free. History shows that Then how cm von believe them honest
huniuti nature can endure a strain, a when they go back on their professions
lenson oi passion, up to a certain nt nit ; 0f yoars? Daily Tribune
neyouii Mint is the lurv awl the terror
of armed conllict. Tho time comes now It i Oregon City's reputation that
and then in a people's life when tho there is no other place in the state, out
sentiment wells up in millions of hearts side of Portland,where so many laboring
so grandly ut tered by Patrick Henrv. men obtain employment. This enviable
"Is life so dear and peace so sweet as condition of things is due to our paper
to lie lmrchaNfd at the price of chains and woolen mills. If Bryan is elected,
Mid
P0U9EL1
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking; powder.
an in leavening siteiigtn. Lme&i
Uovernmetu ruou mfpuri
Royal Basino Powdkb Co., New York,
Hiiheat of
United SUitei
Harvry Scott of ( regoni'an in a private
interview admits that Bryan will be the
next president and is sorry for the
"people." J
O. A. Ciikney in a letter in the gold-
bug Press derides the silver idea. How
long has it been since he was in favor of
free silver? We know.
Don't make crows before tho names
of the "national democratic" electors on
ballot. They area republican side issue.
Vote Nos. 10, 17, 18 and 19.
Jill anil h k lew Line.
Is June thd vote for supreme judge in
Clackamas county stood : Bean (rep.)
1908 ; Gaston (pop.i 2351 ; Burnett (dem.)
484; combined populist and democratic
vote 283S.
Your attention is called to the letter
of Hon. Geo. O. Kinearson in another
column. He was a republican member
of the lust state legislature und comes
out for Bryan .
Cutting and JlcKinley.
Editor Courier
The Press takes umbrage at my in
teresting myself in the cause of Bryan,
and suys I conducted my business so
b idly that I run through with an estate
and for that reason should not be con
sidered competent to advise in govern
mental affairs. McKinley managed his
business so badly that he is a bankrupt
and in debt to Boss Hanna $118,000 be
sides running the state of Ohio in debt
as its governor. McKinley can't be any
good for president if tho Press reasons
correctly. . Champs Ci'ttiso.
We have a full line of Ladies' Kid Button
Shoes in plain, opera or square toe,
for $1.50, that beats anything
ever showed in 4N the market. : : :
This week we 1 show - a line
of Men's Full Dress Patent Calfskin
Shoes in all the latest toes. : : : :
New York and Chicago styles. : : :
" T'PMIH! Hail
McKflTTJRICK, "The Shoe Man."
Give
Your
Laundry
Work
THE GREAT CLOAK AND DRESS GOODS HOUSE
...OF THE NORTHWEST...
1
To the Willamette Stenin
Laundry ol Oregon City.
Giuranteea Batlafaction.
I'numally low ratci lor
family waahlnga. Work
called for and delivered
free.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
VOflCE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
underaigned haa been duly appointed bv
the Hon. Gordon E. Hayes, county Judge ol
Cittckumaa county, Oregon, administrator of the
estate of Robert N. Worahim, deceased
All persona are therefor notified to present their
claims duly verified to me at the office of C. D.
and I). c. Latourette, my attorneys, in Oregon
City, Oregon, within six inontha from date.
Dated, October 2d, 196.
BENJAMIN m'8T,
Administrator Aforesaid.
From Our Exchanges.
and Bluverv?"
A roKUKHiD.NDK.VT unkcs us to publish
a copy of tho text of each issue of United
States bonds in order to settle the ques
tion whether the bonds aro payable in
gold or not. Tho matter is not one that
is open to dispute, The United States
has issued no bonds payable in gold.
All our bonds are specifically payu'
hie in coin, except those issued in aid of
tho Pacific railroads, which are paya
ble in lawful money of the United States.
When President Cleveland sold $02,319,
400 of 4 er cent lionds to tho Morgan
syndicate he urged congress to grant
authority for promising payment in gold,
stating that the syndics te was willing on
1 these terms to pay a premium that
would enable the government to save
over 1 10,000.000 on the issue. Congress
refused, und there is no legal authority
now, nor never has been, to issue a gold
bond.
Ix an interview at the Marlliorough
hotel, April 20, 189f, Senator John 11.
Mitchell said: ''lam afraid Undemo
cratic urty will make concessions to
the silver men in the platform adopted
at the next national convention. If it
does, despito all ast mistakes, it will
weep the country. If neither party
give silver the recognition it deserves, a
new party will spring up that will sweep
the country like wildfire. I think the
result of the lVnver conference will be
to make the republican party realize
fully the gravity of the situation, and
may lead to iU adopting a more lilieral
policy toward silver at the next republi
can national convention."
their business will increase and our
community will flourish as it never
nourished belore. i-actones are an
absolute necessity to the growth and
prosperity of a city.
Tun I'm accuses the Ooihikk of
"bullheaded stupidity." To reach this
sage conclusion it, with knavish duplicity,
perverts the sense and meaning of three
or four lines clipped almost from
the center of a paragraph in the
Coi'HiKH, thus imparting to them that
sophistical lucidity which is peculiar to
the Prttt; but what else can one expect
from a sheet that has a semi-weekly
spasm of g tlloping consumption and is
s(ieeiling to an untimely hole in the
newspaper boneyard?
A standard is naturally presumed to
be stable, permanent, like the yard, the
pound avoirdupois or the fluid ounce.
We speak loosely of the "golu standard'
of value, as though the gold dollar
measured as much hops, cotton, ptrk
or other commodity as it did, say 15 or
20 years ago. We know it does not and
therefore it is a misnomer to call it a.
tandard. There are large numliers of
articles that have greatly fallen in money
value since silver ceased to be like gold,
primary money, was reduced to a com
modity like beef or cotton. The stand
ards of Tulue, being, unlike the yardstick
or the pound weight, values in them
selves, have been reduced one-half by
demonetizing silver. The co-called stand
ard remaining has naturally greatly
risen jn comparative value, in other
words, gold has jumped upwards and is
; therefore a niont unstable standard, or
F.btahitks should waUh the polls care- no standard at all, any more than
fully as word comes from Portland that yardstick would be that measured three
the republicans expect
county by "repeating.
to carry this
feet to-day and four feet on March 4th,
1897.
Chauncy Depew is how listed as a
railroad employe." Employes of his
class will vote for McKinley. The other
classes will vote for Bryan.
McKinley will go down in history as
the - man who - was afraid - to - leave1
home."
It's a mighty mean man who won'
holler for the man who has given him
free railroad ride.
For the first time in history this cam
paign presents the paradox of a Hill
being in a hole.
Col. W. C. P. Breckenridgo is for the
gold standard because it would pain him
to pay off that Madaline Pollard judg
ment in 53 cent dollars.
Tho people drive miles and stand in
the rain to hear Bryan.. To get them
to hear McKinley they aie paid a day's
wages and given a free dinner.
Ho far Major McKinley has had no
calling delegation from Alaska, but it is
rumored that Mark Hanna is getting up
a free excursion from fitka.
Topeka, Kaiib.6, republican says:, A
Bryan old soldiers' silver club has been
organized in this city with a member
ship of 207. t
Mr. Jiie-'kcnridge may be veiyniuih
in earnest in his effort to preserve the
"honor of the nation," but at this dis
tance it looks as a ins nonor preserver
is on crooked.
Slavery wouldn't havo been abolished
if Mr. Lincoln had waited the approval
of the slaveholders, neither will silver
be restored as long as the consent of
England is made a condition.
A lrosi tnat will kill goldbugs is a
weather prediction that can be relied
upon for November.
The go'.d standard advocates present
some queer arguments. They say silver
was so valuable that it was demonetized
in order to keep it at home. Now they
are afraid that it will come back if re
monetized. If the pure gold standard is god goods
for the workman and laborer, what is
the reason wages in Canada are so low?
What about the invasion of low-priced
lalior that comes over to the New Eng
land cotton mills and harvest fields
every year?
Jndge J. FaCaples, J. Francis Forsythe,
Mark Hanna, Wm. McKinley and the
bankers of Wall street want the money
question taken out of politics and left to
them to manage.
There is a very stringent law in Ohio
against moving mortgaged property out
of the state. Hanna says McKinley
shall stay on his own doorstep. Novem
ber 3d the voters will say the same.
Pes Moines; Iowa) Register, rep., says :
"Mr. Bryan is all the time assuming
that the republican platform means that
we want to get rid of the gold standard
with the help of other nations. He says
if the gold standard is a good one, why
do they want to get rid of it? They do
not want to get rid of it, Mr. Bryan."
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFIOB AT OREGON CITY, OREGON,
Bept. 18, 1S90. Notiee is hereby given that
the following-named settler haa (tied notice of
his intention to make nnal proof in support of
nis ciaun. ana inti aani unioi win no mauo
bofore til Register and Revolver U. 8. Land Olllee
at Oregon city. Oregon, on itovember lisuo, vu
flfJIHKi'PE TKAVEI.LK.I
H. E. No. Xti fur the N. W. ol See. 2. Td. i
it. 0 E. Ho namra the following witnesses to
prove nis continuous resilience upon aim culti
vation of, said land, vii: 'I'. 1). fhelus, Bull
Kim, Or., r. Hannel, nf Marmot, Or.. W. H.
Phelps, Bull Run, Or., and W. Wasco, Marmot, Or,
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I AND OFFICE AT OREOON CITY, OREGON,
i September Is, 1SU6. Notice is hereby given
that the following-mimed settler has tiled notice
of liar intention to make dual proof in support
nf her claim, and that said proof will be maOe
nerore tne Kegisier ana Kecolver V a. 1-ami
(i nice at Oregon City. Oregon, on November
14th, lH'H), vis:
I.UCY A. CVBBAGK,
H. E. No. mn, for the N. E. H of 8ee. 4, Tp. 8 9 ,
It. & E. She names the following witiieanea'to
prove her continuous resilience upon and cultl
vllnn of, mid land, vis: Michael Kelso-kers, of
Kirwooil, Or., A. J. KiUiniller,,W. 1'. itubberts
ami t. n, uasstny, ni oover, ur.
ROBERT A. MILLFR, Register,
2LE?I'wNTconpLETE' We have in 8tock 01oth
Capes and Cloth Jackets, Astrakhan Capes and Jackets,
Seal Capes and Sackets, Uouclo Capes and Jackets at $2.90,
3, $3.90, 4.90, $5, $5.50, $0, f0.75, $7, $7.90, $8, $8.90, f 9, $9.50,
$10.45 and upwards
THE LARGEST and most complete line of Capes and Jackets
ever shown in the Northwest. Every garment marked in
plain figures. We have ulso in stock two lines of Misses' and
Children's Long Cloaks and Jackets. Correct styles for
School Children
At 25c a yard, 40 pieces of 30 in. All Mixture.
At 35c " 27 " 30 " Fancies.
At 39c '' 33 " 39 " Varegated Mixtures.
At 50c " 27 " 42 " Fancy Boucle, handsome.
At 63c " 12 " 42 " Black Novelty, worth 90c.
The, Largest Stock and Assortment of Fall Presa Qoods ever
shown In Oregon.
McAUEN k McDONNEIA,
I Ageiili for Uaxar Patterm and Maygloni F
Popular Dry Goods Houae,
Cor. 3rd it Morrison,
Portland. - - - Gieimu.
Francetco Kid Glovct.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
r AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY. OREGON
M October 6lh, law. Notice Is hereby given
that the following-named settler has tiled notice
of his Intention to make flnal proof ill support nf
his adjoining farm homestead, and that said
proof will be made before tne Register and Re
ceiver at Oregon City. Orcarou. on November
2id, lH'.Ki, viz:
THOMAS C. JUHH,
II. E. No. 8589. for the Lots 1.2. 3 and 8 of Sec. 24.
Tp. 8 South, Range 3 K. He names the following
witnesses to prove bis continuous residence
noun aud cultivation of. sa d land, viz: Jacob
Ut-rber, Jr., James M. Hayden, James M. Shilts
aud William H. Maltoon, all of Viola, Oregon
KOHBKT A. MILLER, Register.
SUMMON?.
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8TATK OF
Oregon, for the County ol Clackamas.
Lillle B. McFadden, Plaintiff,
vs.
Elsie Knnpp, Jesse M. Austen, MarRaret J-Scott,
ipna M. iiusoaun, cassius auumi, Aorigau
Johnson, Nathaniel Patch, Mary J. Patch. Jesse
M. Austen, Beth Austen, George Vorhles, Edgar
Vorhies, Josephine Kupp, Tiino'hy W. Austeu.
Abrlgail Scribner, Amelia 11. Bilker, Melinda
Spunr, Minnie B. Austen, Onle Auiten, Charles
K. Auaten, Dana Austen, Freeman W. Austen,
Harrison Austen, Edward Austen, Alice Lam
hrlgtit. Defendants.
To Klsle Knapp, Jesse M. Austen, Margaret J.
Scott, Ipha M. Husband, casslus Austen, Aol-
Jail John son, Nathaniel Patch, Mary 1. Hutch,
esse M. Austen, Seth Austen, Ueorge Vorhies,
Edgar Vorhies. Josephine Hupp, Timothy W.
Austen, Abrigall bcrlbner, Amelia B. Baker,
Melinda 8poor, Minnie B. Austen, Onle Austen,
Charles R. Austen, Dana Austen, Freeman W.
Austen. Harrison Austen, Edward Austen,
Alice Lambright:
In the name of the state of Orecon: von are
herehv required to appear and answer the com
plaint'flled against you in the above entitled suit
within ten days from the date of service of this
summons upon you; or II served in any other
county in the state, then within twenty days
from the date of the service or this summons
unon von: or If served bv nublication. then on
or oefore the first day of the next regular term
ni the above court followiDft' the exniratlon of
the time prescribed in the order of publication j
ol tins summons, town., me-'u aayoi novemoer.
1XM: and II you I all to appear ana answer plain
tiff will apply to the court for the relief de
manded In the complain' on Ale h.reia, to wit; for
a decree asainst yon and each or von. that said
deed fiom Melinda Austen to plaialiffherein be re
formed and corrected so as to couionn to tne in
tentions and agreements of the parties thereto,
and decreeing that it was the Intention of the
said Melinda Austen to convey to pi sin HIT herein
said tract of land described as follows, lo-wit:
Beinr. a part ol the William Emrle U L C No. 44
T.SS., R. 2 E . Willamette Meridian, and beginning
at a point on the east boundary hue ol said claim
No. 44, north IS degrees 30 minutes east M chains
from the sn.ith east corner of said claim No. 44:
thence north IS degrees 30 minutes east 20
chains: thence north 7- degrees .) minutes west
20 chains: thence south IS degrees 30 minutes
west 30 chains; thence south Tl degrees 30
minutes east 211 chains to the place of beginning.
containing 40 acres more or less, situate ia
Clackamaa county. Oregon: and that planum is
the owner in fee aimple of Ihe same, and fur
such other and further relief as to the court may
seem meet.
This summons Is served hv publication on the
defendants. Nathaniel Patch, Mary J. Patch,
(Jeorre Vorhiea, Edward Vorhies, Jesse Vomica.
Josephine Rupn, Jeese M. Austen. Amelia Baker,
Edward Ansten, and Alice Lambright, by order
of the honorable, Alfred F. Sears Jr. judge of the
fourth judicial district of the circuit court of the
stale of Oregon . dated l.'.th dav of September, l"o.
BROW.NELL A CAMPBELL
Attornsys for plaintiff
r
I TT T A.
...The World Afterwards
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 growth of the
more or less dependent upon
The great trade centers pay
f
Every dollar spent in your
development of the home
growth of the town by
individual, for we are all
each other. -i- -
tribute to the big stock.
We are keeping careful 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.
1 i" wf r r
CHARMAN & SON.
THE PIONEER STORE,
OREGON CITY, OR.
O A af if am and RnrmAnw relieved
DAW lby Dr. Uliea' err Plutera.
To
Help
Business...
3 lbs. Green
Tea for $1.
or Black
Rich Mild Cheese, tine
flavor, 10c lb.
Mocha and Java Coffee,
best quality 35o lb.
Choice Groceries. 1
NOTICE FOR PCELICATOX.
LAND OFFICE AT OREOOX CITY. OREGON
October 2Tih, 1S96. Sotlcs is hereby given
that the following -named settler baa died
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Ret-ister and tUwelror at n.
gon City, Oregon, on December L!tb, lSsai, yjX:
WILLIAM NIEMANN,
H. E. So, 913S, for the SE H of Sec. 26, Tp. 4 8
R. 4 E. He names the fnllowinr vimMw, A
prove his eontlnuousaresidence upon and culti
vation of, said land, via: John T. Mvers. Henrr
Myera. Frank Goehel and Ebeneier W. 11 nl
Springwater, Oreron.
robebt A. MILLER, Register.
CAMBRINUS
COLD
STORAGE.
Is the place to buy your
WINES and LIQUORS.
It's the place where you
buy at reasonable rates,
and you can rely on what
you buy. Wines from 75c
per gallon to $1.60. Family
entrance on Sixth street
Call and be convinced
Yours Truly,
N. F. ZIMMERMAN. Mgr.
SIXTH
PHONE 30.
AND MAIN STREETS.
An paUa ban lsh xj. U7 Dr. Miles Pln Ptlia,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
JJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has been spool n ted by Gordon
E. Hayes, county Judge of Clackamas county,
state of Oregon, executor of the will and estate
of Ellen J. Hedges, deceased.
All persons having claims aeainst the said
estate aie hereby required to present the same
duly verified and with proper vouchers within
six months from the date of this notice to the
undersigned executor, at the offices of Hedgei
4 Griffith, Barclay building, Oregon City, Oregon.
Dated this 20tb day of October, 196.
JOSIPH EUGENE HEDGES,
Executor of the will and estate of Ellen i. Hedges,
deceased.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
JJOTICE IS HEREBY CIVIN THAT I SHALL
apply to the city council of Oregon City, Ore
gon, for a aaleoa license to continue my saloon
located oa lot i of block B ia Oregon City.
License to date from November Mb. U9.
E. XATTHIE3.