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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1897)
OREGON CITY COURIER By A. W. CHENEY. City and County Official Paper. BntereJIa Umgon City puikifHc wuconil-cUH matter, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. tlio iiL'WHpHiHirH ho points out America us a Hid exitmplu of tho pernicious effects of such organizations Homiyg: 'The epi demic of rapacity has reached Europe, where, as In America, it may bo expect ed to ttpread with sudden and unex pected rapidity.' Mr. PliniHo'il winds up with a proposal that parliament appoint a select committee to inquire into the whole subject." Tho year 1898 bus proved a rare har- One year 2 00 lx months 1 00 Tlirpft months fiO l( paid iii advance, per year 1 so vest for the company promoter in Eng. fi'ho iliiu-niitxwiiu your ldr-M on the land. It is estimated that t '08 ,750.0: i0 paper duirilea Iho time lo which you have paid. , . . ,. . , t vi mm' t-o iii uiuei urn. uuiiuurus jiuvu kvh It is a good thing that young man from Nebraska, for whom nearly 7,000,. 000 "anarchists'1 voted for presldont, was defeated. If he had been elected every shaky hank would have been thrown into liquidation by the Gold Lords and he would have been to blame for it all. As it is he is not to blame for the fuilures that are coming faster and faster. Sultm Journal (rep.) ADVKKI'ISINQ 1UTKS. Standing xt ii'-HH nI v.rt f HKiii i'iiIh; Per mouth 1 inch l, t Inclms l All, 3 Inches 1.7A,4 Inches (2,1 IliclioC, column) 12. 25.10 Inchon (loliiuin) Hi, Hi Inches (column) 1; yearly coiilrncls 1 1 per Cl'lll ll'HH. Transient BdvortNcmenls: Per week I Inch Bill-, 2 Inrlii.n 7.11', S lucliua $1. 4 Ini'lii'D 11.23, 5 Inches II.M, to Indies fl AO, 21) Inches H 1,-gnl mivi-rtiMMiii-iUi: IVr Inch llrst 111 Kcrtlou (I, t'lu'h ii'MiUoiihI insertion SUci, AMI fluvIlM of piiiilli'iilioii will not hi furnished until lll)ll Htllli fees lire plllil. Local notices! Klvu cenu per lino per week. cr month tin:. PATKONIZK IIOMK I.NUII4TIII. offered to the liritish public during tho lust eleven months, being the highest amount in several years past, being $210, 000,000 above the same period in 1895, and double the amount in 1894. Over $(5J,i:00,OJO were offered last month. DM TRESSFl'L I'KOal'EltlTY. OREGON CITY, JANUARY 1, 1897. To Subscribers. The season of tho year has arrived when the proprietor of n newspaper An Eastern paper says the criminal element is unusually bold and active in St. Louis as well as Chicago, and adds: "The number of the unemploye J is still too largo for convenience in all the big oi'ies." In Chicago there are holdups on tho main streols, and recently two or three desperadoes in a crowded street c:ir seized, lul l and rjbbu.l a man who Skvks Chicago banks have gone black republican since tho November election and the indications are that more of the rotten financial hulks for which tho Windy City Is peculiur, will go the same road. Chicago's lank failures of tho past two months are the largest in point of volume since tho oanic of 1872, im mediately following the great fire. . . . . ..uunmy ipw w w recotve some com- wag kMJWB lo ,mvo u , o m pensation for his labors The amounts and thero we n0 arrertg uuo us jron.m.us.Tt.H.rsaromumutmiiy The agent of the New York Charity small, bat taken in the aggregate they Organization society said the other day, speaking of the many able-bodied men is amount to quite a largo sum. During these hard times it taxes all one's ener gies to keep a paper afloat. Please try to send us a dollur or two on account, or if you are unable to get the dollar and have produce send or bring that and we will allow you market price. It is encouraging to note that there is real prosperity somewhere. Tho Baker City Democrat savs that "tho volume of business enjoyed by the mer chants of that city this year is far in excess of any previous twelve months." Conoiikss is preparing a revision of tho everlasting turiff in order to reimburse the manufacturers who had the fat fried out oi tiiem lor republican campaign purposes. The dear people pay the freight in the end NOTICE. United Statu Land Okkick, Oregon City, Or., Nov. IT. 1MW. riOMI'LAIST HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT v this office by Peter Kearney against Calvin W. Lueaa for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 7403, dated June 1(1, IMS, upou the K'4 of 8W 4 ol Section 14, Towinhlp 2 8., Hauae 6 K., In Clackamai county, Oiegon, with a view to the cancellation of aald entry, the laid partlei are hereby summoned to appear at U. 8. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, on the lh day of January, 1U7, at 10 o clock a, m., to rotpond and furnish testimony concerning tald alleged abandonment. IIOIIKRT a. MILLER, Kt-iilatur. WM. UALLOWAV, Kcoelvur. I A 11EPUHLICAS BUSCO. The election of a populist as mayor of Lynn, Massachusetts, has created a flutter in the McKinloy dovecote, especi ally as it is not an isolated phenomenon. jne aemocrats nave been winning a majority of the municipal elections in Massachusetts during the past three weeks, and the evidence is incontestable that the republican tide reached its high-water mark on November 3d and lias been running out ever since. Various explanations of this pheno menon have been offered, but one of the most refreshingly candid is that of the New York 'Evening Post," a gold-standard organ. It says: Wages had not gone up (at Lynn), on tho contrary, cut downs had occurred in many of the shoe manufactories. The logic was irresistible that called for voting down a party in power that had such a barren idea of prosperity as that. This incident should serve as a solemn warning to the advance agent of prosperity and his party of the impossible nature of the contract they litvro on therr hnnde-. They hare under-" taken to put everybody ut work at good wages. It is an old trick of politicans of course, to promiso better times with a change of administration. But the promise was never so explicit as this year. It was definite both as to parties and n to measures. 'Have tho demo crats made you rich?' asked McKinley, 'Put us in pswiir and we will do it. We will mako a tariff that will But all the , tall chimneys smoking and gl e every laborer work at high wages.' Now that is a most dangerous contract for any president or party to undertake. Even if it were reasonably fulfilled, there would be tens of thousands of the incur ably discontented who would insist that it had not been, and who would go iu madly for another change." who were applying for aid! "It charity, starvation or crime for them They ure willing to work and are intelli gent and capable, but there is no em pioyment lor tiiem, and so they are Anally driven to the charity agent for help. The number of these applicants is said to be greater this season than has been been known in New York. In Denver 7000 men have declared by reso lution that they are starving and asked the city government to give them work New York papers almost every morn ing adorn their front pages with pictures of horrible murders or suicide. The poor wretches can make nothing in the country, and they flock to the cities, with the result that they are there stranded, desolate and desperate. The wave of prosperity which we have been told about has not reached them yet. PRIVATE FREE COINAGE. According to tho Treasury officials, tho private manufacture of silver dollars containing as much pure mo till as the genuine is now a wull-estublished in dustry. This has often been suggested as a profitable line of enterprise, and the suggestion seem to have borne fruit. How to detect the new full-value counterfeits is a problem that is worry Vug tho government's experts. Perhaps the bent plan will be not to try to detect them at all. It appears that wo huve in operation an infant free coinage of silver. The experiment is interesting, and it might bo well to wait and see how it is going to turn out. If tho theories uf the gold mononiotallists be correct the result should be a gradual decline in the value of the silver dollar. If there should be marked indications o such an outcome, in the form of a grow ing promium on gold, our silver coinage could be retired from circulation and rocoined at a raito that would close up the private mints, the froe-ooinago agitation would subside, and there would le general acquiescence in the gold standard. On the other hand, if tho bimetallic theory be correct, the result of tho private free coinage should be a gradual rise in tho value of silver bullion toward an equality with gold. If thut should happen the opposition to free coinage by the government's mints should lie dis armed, and tho proiits of private coin age would disapjK-ar. NoIkhIv would take the trouble to coin double eagles of standard gold, even if tho laws made no objection. Stkkl rails are down to $25 in the east, but there are no new roads being built. Unless the old roads need a great deal of repair, the mills will have to close down. Railroads through an agri cultural country do not pay unless the products of (ho soil are worth enough to pay for transportation. In former years there were from $200,000,000 to $400,001, 000 a year paid out for railroad construc tion. That gavea great many men employment Tn the mines," in " the smeltors, in the rolling mills along the grades, on the tracks, and then to run the trains. This army of workers is now idle anxiously waiting for the wink of the "advance 'agent of prosperity" that will once more set all the wheels of industry going. A larok number of Cascades Locks edition of the Orrgnnian were sent from Oregon City to friends and relatives in the East The edition contained a good description of the industries of the state. Tn "Advance Agent of Prosperity" is getting in his "deadly work." Geo. Pullman, the palace car king, has re duced the wages of his employees 15 percent. Tiif Farmers' Alliance of Kansas is to disband at its annual meeting in Janu ary, having dwindled from a member ship of 107,000 down to 1000. Skveral bunks have fuiled in Chicago and St. Paul, and still the majestic wave of prosperity sweeps onward. It takes the American po;ple a long time to learn thut politicians' promises are made to le broken. Perhaps the grievous lesson that is being instilled into them now they will so well remem bea in November, 1900, as not to be buncoed again. Bryan did not promise immediate prosperity, did not lie to catch votes. What the result of his election would hove been it is useless to discuss, but, seemingly, it could, for the prasont, at least,' have had no worse effect than the election of McKinley The fact of tho matter is, McKinloy is as powerless to restore prosperity as a babe Tho republican party has taken a bigger contract than it can possibly fulfill. No Y. n. C. A. Football. Editor: In the last issue, December 25th, appears a report of the football game on Sunday, December 20ht, in which you say it was between the Y. M. O. A. eleven and the Albinas. Please mako a correction and let the people of Oregon City know two things: 1st The Y. M. O. A. has no football team never had and do not expect to have 2d If they ever do have a team they will not play on Sundays. Yours respeci fully, Lkvi Johnson, General Sec For hoarseness, loss of voice, and al affections of the vocal organs, the favorite remedy with muny clergymen, singers actors, auctioneers, and public speakers Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. As an anodyne-expectorant, its beneficial ef ects arp promptly realized. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of tho rkato of Oregon, for the County of C'lHck.imun. Thomatlne Euilj, executor nl Able Ktnly oulc, riaiiitin, v. naiinii'l liniUMKU HII'J LUUlerlllu ltainnilvll, DefuuUitllla. State of Oregon, County of Clnekamnn, 1Y VIMTE OF A JlTHi.MKNT OltDKR. decree and an execution, dulv Imnicii out ol and under Hie Heal ol the above enlltled court, lu the above entitled cauao. to ir.o dulv dlim tc.l and dated the '.'iU day of November, MM!, upon a jiiilnrneut rendeied nti.1 entered In anld court on the 12lh day ol Bclileinlicr. IKM. in favor of plaintiff, and agaiiiHt dclumlmilH for the iiim of IfMU.ba, with intercut thereon at the rulo of lu percent, per annum from the l.'lli day of Hep.) teuiber, )m, and Iho further mm of 120.) 1 attorney a lee, ana me further auin ol H.2(), eoia mid dllu raeinciila, anil the ooata of mm npon thia writ, commanding me to make mile of the following described real property altuate lu the county of Clarkaimia, male of'orcuou, lo-tvlt: The aoutli half of the I). I.. 0. of J,liiic llrown altuuted hi lowimhip Ihrec louiii, range mree eaai 01 me n liiamelie Meridian, contain lug IliO aorea III aectlon No. 2A of aald townalilp also the following described tract, to wit- Kevin. ning at a point '2.76chaitu eait and 24.21 chains aouiu oi tue . . corner ol the N K. iiuntter of aald aeetion ta. rutin Inn tlience ireit'20 1' .-lu i meiice aoutn au enauia; tnonce east 2.7i clia lis thence i orth .'.6.23 chains; theiioa weal 8.6.1 ehaliiito the place of bcKlniiliiK, containing ion Cica. Mow, therefore, by virtue of aald eiecu Inn Judgment order ami decree, and In compliance Willi tit commands uf sal i writ, I will, on Hat unlay, die id day of January, !;, at the hour of i:m o cioca r. m. ai tne irotit aoor ol Hie county court bouse In the elty of Oregon City, in said county and alale, Mil at public auction, subject to reuempuon, 10 tne nig nest bidder, (or U.S. void coin, cash in hand, all the rivhi. title anil lulerest which the witliii. .iainad dufaniUnUi or eliner ol mem. bad on the date of the mortira-e nereiu or since naa in or to Ilia aoove described real property or any Dart thereof, to satisfy aald xecuUon, judgment order, decree, Interest, vysis auu an accruing coaia. U. W. UK ACS. Sheriff of Clackamaa County, Oregon. Dated, Oregon City, Or., November 28th, 1806. GREAT DRESS GOODS .SALE. 0. P. Ilt'NTiNOTON is making large in vestments in Sfexico estrange isnt it? Mexico is a silver standard country. Huntingtor, is a prince among single gold Htanditrd worshipers and yet we huve tho spectacle of seeing him bupy investing his money in silver standard countries. We have been made to be- lievo in tho past that money would not seek investment where silver was tho standard. All men are not liarti, but some of them have all the symptoms. Eunt Orrgtmitiii. Jo Simon is to "direct" the somite. Last time he did it tho thirty senators cost 13,500 for clerks and $:i000 for mile age. II he a'no "directs the house the total cost at the same ratio will be f4VCK) (or clerks and mileage. It is safe to say this sum would not lie reached, but Mr. Simon himself would smile if anyone called him an economist or a spring chicken at getting away with everything in sight. Ex. Electrio Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited tor any season, but perhaps more kroner ally needed in the Spring, when the languid exhausted feelitiir prevails, when the liver is torpid and Hlutrgish and the need ol a tonic and alterative is lelt. A prompt iiso of this medicine has olten averted long and perhaps fatal bilious levers. io medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Head ache. Indigestion, Constipation, Diss 7.iness yield to Electric Bitters. Only 50e and tl per bottle atCharman ACo's Drug Store. Mrrvelous Result. From a letter written bv Rev. J Gu nd erman, of Dimbndale. Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. Kinu's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the caseof my wife. While, t was Pastor of th Ftmiiial Church at Rives Junction she was broiitiht down with Pneumonia hoitpcH. ing La Cirippe. Terrible oaroxvsms of coughing would last hours with little nterruplioti and it swumd as if she could not survive them. A friend re- commended Dr. Kinu's New Discovery; it wa quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at Charman & Co's Drug Store. lu'uuiar size one. and f 1 (Hi. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Cjrcult Court of the State of Oregon, for ...V VUUII. Ul VISVKBII1M. Thomailne Eudy, Executor of the Will of Able tuuy, Deceased, naiuiin, va. John T. fcdinls- ton auu emmn tdmiston, Defendants. Bute of Oregon, County of Clackamaa, aa. UY VIKTUB or A JIJPGMRVT nuiiVR -1 decree and an execution, dulv l.mteii not ..i and under the seal of the above endued court, hi the above entitled cause, to me duly directed ana aateo nit CTin day or November, Itt'JC, upon a Judgment rendered and enured In sain mmrt on the 12th day of September, 1806, lu favor of Thomaziiie Eudy, executor of the will of Able Kiidv. deceased. uluintilT. mid airamst Jnhn T Edmislon and Emma Kdmlaton, defendants, for the auin of tMo.uu, with Interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent.-per annum f, out tha 12th day of September, law, and the further auin of tfOOOaaattoruey'efeea, aud the further sum of 10.U0. costs and disbursements, and the costa of and upon this writ, commanding me to make Bale uf the following described real property altuate lu the cuuu'y of Clackamaa, slate of Oreaou. to-wh: A iMrtnf the l I., i' of I. n I Latouretle iu townships 2 aud 8 south and range 2 east of the Willamette Meridian, bounded aa loiiowa, lo-wlt. Beginning at a polut south M degrees west 33 chuiua aud north 45 degrees west 3i chains from the southeast corner uf aald claim, ruining thence north 45 degrees west 11.40 chains to a atone: thence north 7 deirruvii 30 minutes east 10.5a chains to a atone; Ibeuce aoutn 44 degrees west 111 uo chains lo place of ucKiuuiug, containing v acres, more or less. MoW. therefore, bv virtue, nf BHld Ay...nllnn judgment o-dcr and decree, and In compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on omuniay, me iu onyui January, is7, al the hour of lOo'elock A. M. at th from di court bouse in the city of Oregon City, in said countv and stale, aell at public auction, subject to redemntion. to the highest i.!H.i..r inr ir gold coin, cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which Hie within named iiar,.iidniu . emierui tiiem, Had on me date of the murigage nereiu ur since iihu ill or to tne auove described real property or auv Dart thereof, lo sailfv aald execution, lodgment order, decree, Interest, costs auu mi accruuiK uosis. O. W. GRACE, Sheriff uf Clackamas County, Oregou Dated, Oregon City, Or., November 2S, 1H06. OF FINE AND MEDIUM-PRICED GOODS... ' Consisting of Fine Ulack, French Novelties in Plaids and Fancy Weaves; French Crepon and Astrachan Cloths; French Al mas, Solcils, and Satin Imperials; Silk and Double Warp French I lenricttas ; Bcnga lines, Foula and Extra Double Warp Serges. The handsomest array of Fine Black Novel ties ever shown or displayed by any dry goods house in Portland. COLORED DRESS GOODS... We will place very attractive lines bF New and desirable goods on sale this week at 25c a yd; several lines of heavy, all-wool, fancy Mixtures at 33c a yd.--our 50c quality; four lines of 4c-inch, all-wool, fancy Suitings at 36c a yard 27 pieces of 52-inch, strictly all-wool, Extra Heavy double warp Serge 85c quality for 50c per yard. Wo tiro and wo cliiim to ho tho Ciri'itt ami Only EXCLUSIVE DUY (JOODS HOUSE in Portland for lirat-clans Goods' (Jlouks, Uiipi'8 ami Jacket. AIcAlLEN&McDONNEIA, Popular Dry Ooixla Housa, Cor. ard dt Morrison, Portland, Oregon. GEO. F. HORTON. ...HAS PURCHASED... HARDING'S BAKERY AND GRO ER Y .AND RESTOCKED IT WITH COnPLETB LINE OP... GROCERIES AND "PROVISIONS. Bread and Pastry a Specialty. r 1 C. H. ISOM, Civil Engineer &. Deputy County Surveyor Will be at Court House on each Saturday aim uu regular session qyh oi County Court. All pain baDlsn'a?7 !t Kiios' am flit. MUSIC COUPON NO. 36. The following; beautiful new songs by Mandvllle-Kaatinan, will be mailed to any address on the receipt of 10 cents each (Introductory price) or the entire 6 sillies for 4i) cents, providing this coupon la sent with order. Kach piece litis a handsome title page aud rctaila for 40c, I'm Dreaming of the Past. If We Should Meet Again. Wrecked, or You Weio False, Not True to Me. Only a Snng of Long Ago. 1 Have Left You Though 1 Love You. Address: The Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First St., Portland, Oregon ft TRUSTS IX JiXGLAXl). Tho trunt i'are has reached England. A recent dispatch from London nays: "Samuel L. Pliiiisoll, the jailors' friend, For. eight weeks since tho election Dun'g commercial reports show 75 Imai neM failures more than for tho corres ponding eight weeks of IS',15. Itin'g re view of IVceniher 2t!th reports a falling off of 24 per cent in hank exchanges in tho leading cities for tho five days ending IVoemlior 24th from the corresponding days of last ye.ir. and a falling off of It! per cent from the corresponding days of 1S2. Ir, as IVl Mar asserts, in (itmston's Magazine, there is an almost continuous whose work in In-half of sailors, passcn line of hills filled with low-prado ores, gers at sea, and shipping generally, has ; reaching from Alaska to Tatagonia, won for him world-wide fame, is launch- j there must lw gold enough hidden in the ing another crusade. This time he isat- mountains of Oregon to more than pay tacking tho trusts. In a long letter to ! the national debt. COLLARING A MAN Is not the way to male a man enter your store and buy. We don't attempt to force any one to purchase Irom us, but by offering value for money, seek to show them that buyers' and sellers' interests are really identical. i-t' -CHARMAN & (Several MencarKlise APPLICATION KOK LICENSE. W0T1CE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT I SIIALl apply to the oily counoll of Oregon City, Ore gon, for a suloon license to continue my aaloon located on lot 1 of block 4 in Oregon City. LIceuse to date from January 2d, 1807. T. TRKMBATH. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN: NOTICE Is hereby given that I have been duly appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate o( John Fullarn, deceased; and that all persona having claims against the said estate must present the same to me properly yenned at the law Oiliue of C. D. & D. C. Luton- rette, Oregon City, Oregou, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated tills 17th day of December, 1896. JAMKS T. FULLAM, Administrator with will annexed of John Fullam, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned has been appointed admlnls tratrlx of the estate of Peter Tiylor, deceased, by the county court of Clackamas county, itate of Oregon, aud lias received letters of administra tion upon said estate. Therefore, all persona having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them to her at her reildenoe at Alsea, Oregon, within six mouths from tha date of this notice, proporly ve'ifled . Dated, December 2!Hh, 189. KD.NA TAYLOR, Administratrix, COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE. HAVE NOW IN MY HANDS FUNDS applicable to the payment of all warrants endorsed prior to August ltith, 1W. Interest will cease on the above with the date of this notice. JACOB SHADE, Treasurer of Clackamaa County, Oregon Dated this 17th day of December, 1896. Throat Coughs Is there a tickling in the throat? Do you cough a great deal, especially when lying1 down? Are you hoarse at times? Does nearly every cold you take settle in your throat? These "throat coughs" are very deceptive. Don't neglect them. Troches, or cough syrups won't touch the spot. You must take remedies that will enrich the blood, tone uo the nerves j and heal the in flamed membranes. SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos- hites contains such remedies. t has wonderful nourishin? and healin? power. The cause of the coug'n is removed; the whole system is given new life and vigor; and the danger from threatening lung trouble is swept away. Book about it free. For tilt bv all drut'-is'j at 50c and JJ.0O. SCOTT & BOWSE. New York. JAMES MURR0W, Decorating Paper Hanging, Artistic House Painting And Kalsoming. Removed from Holmnn'a Old Stand to Nex Door to Coukikb Building on Seventh Street, Near Depot. Oregon City, Oregon. " t " M MUSIC STORE ...of The Wiley B. Allen Co... The Oldest and Largest Music Store in the Pacific Northwest High Grade Pianos and Organs, embracing the Chickering, Ludwig, Fischer, Har rington, "Mason & Hamlin" and Estey. REGINA MUSIC BOXES, WASHBURN GUITARS, Etc., MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of every description, SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS. Four floors devoted to Music and Merchandise Entirely. Write for prices. Send for Catalogues. Address all orders to TheWileyB. Allen Co.,Portland 2ii hirst Mreet. Branch More, 268 Morrison. 1 1 I