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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1891)
t FAIL AND WINTER SQUASHES. Daalrabla VarlalUe How to Itofaat Ifca a.uali llorar, Tlia four winaahr represented in the annexed out are among the best of the fall and winter varieties. The Hubbard U too well known to need description, Tli Marblnhead li turgor and thicker, with fliah liiflit In eolor and remarkably dry and sweet, Tha llntman, according to Orchard and Harden, (rum which tha (rata bar ftvnn war reproduced, U tha rmmlt itt onuudnif tha Yokohama with the Hubbard, aad ta of bright irrwn color flaked with white. It iswmal to tha Llnhbard In ataa and produotlveunaa and of Una quality. Tha American Turban la aa eioelhmt variety for autumn, with olid firah that la dry and swont. All atjtuulwa thriva best In a warm, hitfhly enriched aoil. and in a warm lo cution. A old pattir or clover ftntd la on of tha bmt situation, Apply good Oouipost liberally and plow and barrow MI'H (MM)1) flX AHO WITT It ayUASIIKS. well. Kr the bush, or umiiior nquiwihrw, murk nut ilia row four feet apart each way, ud et((ht to twelve fiwt each way for ilia ruunitiK or wintor varictiest. and mix three or four shovelful of rich ooiu pnat with tha aoil at each intunwclion, then lilant a down seeda. Afterward cultivate and boa frequently, always- A i.... ....... ..1. ...11 . Ik. ,.l.l. urawillJI KHUO 1 1 vail wuti up W MW 'MMM. JuU up all but two or three of tho moat vigorous plant and fhtht tha cueuinber boetle and wuiuh bug Alao guard against tha attack of tha UaAh borer. lu 1'opular OardeuluK, tha niKthod of layering tlia vine shown in tha cut, la ad vised aa suoovaaf ally defeating tha borer. Pile on frmh aoil over tha drat on or two Joint just aa aoun iu tha vine begin to rim Till probably cannot ba doua with miiiiiinT Miiha, but owing to their iiiii lc growth and early bearings tlia homa gnrli'nr nanally lua what frill I lit nmy Ucaira of tluuu by tha lima that Mm vine givsoutineonapqtitmcoof borrr work. Tho inawta tunnol through tha inalu atalk uir tha aurfaca of tha ground and ofum completely aovor all ATT- imMmmiiiie Uk.rn.unQ aguAMii vi.skh to iktui Tim MOUKH conmtction Iwtwwin tli vino and IU, oiigiunl rooU, yet tho nnita finitted in! gnat abnndiinco frim tin- anil covered Joint iimiiitiiiiu'd thoplimU In full vigor and health. Prompt action will goncr ally lumiro ui-cow with thU layering lucthixl. HiiinmprNunahoa ought to Im gathered and marketed while young ami tundor.' Tha wluU'r varlftii uiiwt lip Imrvoatod bfforo froat. If Htorod in a dry plaoa thooo latter will keep until xpring. WaUirluf I'laiiU- In a time of drought it ia ofton naooa aury to waUr plunta, wpaciully recently traiiHpliintud trem or ahrutat. Unlua roully uitMb'd It U IwtUsr not to begin, for the application of water to tha sur face iu noon as it ilrica off loavoa a dry cnut around the plant, and tha low of uiowturo from bulow beoomtw greatr than before, ujilma the grouud is con stantly stirred up or wator la again ap plied. Iimload of pouring the water into a hollow ijco on the surfuoe a betUir way is to nmko suverul holos around tho tree or shrub with an Iron rod to receive it and couujuut it at once down among the rooU. A still bettor method to pur sue with a few fuvorites that may need continual watering for several days is to sink to a lovel with the surface near the tree oue or more of the cheap earthen flower pots or old tin cans with a few small holm punched through the bottom and fill them with water. In this way the wator will drain out slowly just whmro it is wimtod and keep tho roots inolHt while t ho surface remains compar atively dry. In applying wutor to plants it should be as wiwrn as the atmosphere, and an application that will bo slowly absorbed is better than one poured on, tiwt as a moderate rain Is bettsr than a iard, dashing storm. Bpaaa Ovar llroud Frame. Tbo query, "Is a doep cover ovor the brood fraiiH (tiny from 8 to 0 inches) more dosirablo than ouo haviug justs boe spaco there?" was varioiwly answered by prominent aplartiuis m reconi issue of The American Btu Journal. Borne said yes and some said no, Professor Cook replied: "It is liottor in the spring, as wo cun pack warmly above tho boos. At other times I see no advantage. Of con rati we should use a shadoboard in mldsnmmor." Tho editor said: "Thfl question in too iniloiiiato to answer in telligently. Tlii'i'o aiv tiiui' nud cir cumstiuices when n Kpaee over tho brood frames could be utilised advantageously, oven though ii in nut generally thought advisable to bavn u there. iJnitifularly iu spring, or ia ,. inter, for protection, if they remain on! of doors," ' 1 JK TREATMENT OF TOMATO VINES. Impla Mathuda f Training round PraAt abla ly iuMMrul tullurlsta. If tha farmer It ifrowlntf tomatona for the canning factories at a few dollar per ton there cull nriiw no profit from trnllU Intf tlia plant, but If ha U growing this omp fur market and reiwirt from on dollar upward pnr bushel for It then, ao oording to Popular Gardening, It la ad vlaable to lu'p tlia fruit from contact with tha toll by moan of brunh or litter of soma tort INirhapa, aaya tha author ity referred to, it may pay hi in to pot up aimpla trellis aucb a la aaown In tha Bmt out Thla mnthixl waa (UKirmted by Mr. John M. Buhl, who Imliorad th at trolli- a uun. ruKiijs fob tumatoks. i Ing a patch In this niannor will liicroaa th amount of crop to the fall eitrmt of paying for material and erection of trel lis, while the bettor quality of the fruit resulting from such treatment will be clnargain. The trellis consists simply of a row of slakes at a reasonable ajiaoe art, on eai-h side of the row of plant, and strauda of wire strung along tha piwU, at aay eight Inches apart from each other. One of tha atate eierimoDt station reports satiafactory nnult from the una of a trellis put up like the one described with till exception, that pioces of six Inch board la single line were substi tuted for the poaU and the wires stapled to the edgi on eacb aide. The home gardener can well afford to put up aomo sort of trellis for his com paratively few plant, even if lie did not expect any other advantage from It but the greater attractiveness and unatnea of the pt h. A simple way of treating tomato vine is to train them to a alugle pule or stake, say eight feet high, and keep the plant triiuim-d to single ti'iu. Soft bauds should be nw-d for tying, and particular T11KIJJ MAPI Or SLATS AND HOOPS. attention paid to give the fruit cluster! some supKrt by tying to the stake. Th plants need not lie more than three feet apart in the row. A simple and lnrxixnslve style of trellis ia shown In the second cut It ooiiaiaUin sotting three stake five ot six feet high in a circle around each plant, and fuMUmiug a few barrel boopt to them as shown In the engraving. Trwatmvnl of Lawaa. A mistake (soften made by setting the lawn mower to cut too short, and there is not enough of leaf' growth left to give strength to the routs of the grass. Ai more natural condition Is given by cut ting a little higher, and the lawn is made more like velvet, and there would j be less danger of the earth below being j dried or burned by exposure to the sun. Owners and gardeners are sometime putxled to know what to do under the shads of trees whore grass will not grow freely. The best remedy is a free seed ing with Kentucky bluegross, which will endure shade bettor thau most other lawn grasses. Tying Up Celery. My experiouoe in tying up celery In paper Is not the best, says a Rural Now Yorker oorroioudont, ss it heats and tb the ccntors rot too much in warm weath er. Blanching it with 13-inch boards is the most satisfactory to me, If the cel ery plants are set five Inches In the row, the rows being eighteen inches apart, and the boards ore set upright on each side of the row, the celery will come out in good edible shape in a few days. . Pool try Not. Do not pnt np an expensive poultry building because some' millionaire sets the example. If the ducks and goose ore picked reg ularly daring the summer and early fall they will not moult. It is not tho state of the market that causes failure in poultry keeping, but the state of mind of tho poultry keeper. The scraps from the table soaked In sweet milk until soft make a good feed for young turkeys, especially in the sum mer. Do not be afraid to give your fowls plenty of clean water. It will not hurt them, though judging by appearance of the drinking vessels in many yards, oue would be led to think the owner thought so. Take down those ladder shaped roosts whluh have caused the death of so many hens, and try for oue your the plan of having them all on a level and about twenty inches apart, with a flooring about eight Inches below to catch the dropping. Make those roosts out of 2x3 with the corners shaved off and arrange them to drop into sockets at each end, so they oan easily be removed and fre quently washed to kill Insects and ver mi" Fanny Field in Farmers' Iieview fimb JmL: EDUCATIONAL DLI'AKTMLNT. liy (tKouiii L. Hrouv. MK'NIUU, Permanent progress In any business or profession will to a great extent do (wild upon method in the work. The llpNhod way I mora detrimental iu a school than siiywbora else, There the chui actor of a nation is being funned, and In nine case out ol ton the liabUs foiuuid In childhood fol low one through lire. The minds of children are very pliant, and though It is a dltlliMilt thing to train them to be primal v orderly in their work, yet it can be done if the teacher will Insist upon the right form for everything, and accept none other Method is ail orderly way oi doing a thing. An oiderly way of arranging one's druas, of writing a letter, of arranging the articles in a room etc., all this is method. A want of method is idmply a want of order. The reason method Is no neglected Is that It requires uii ellort to follow It. Disorder requires lea lime I ban order. It takes Ins time to do a thing poorly than to do It well. This is an axiom that no one will dis pute. Hut from this we can en vol v principle: That the quickest way of doings thing that is worth doing at all, is to take time to do It well, so that what st first seems a saving of time by dinordor, is in the end a loss of lime for nt o( order. Many teachers neglect to have a methodical way of carrying on the daily exercise, pleading the want ot time for thing they deem so trivial. A urgeou was once called on the battle Held to care forau otlht-r who w as severely wounded by the severing of an artery. He waited a minute after arriving before acting; then in a half minute the artery was tiod, and the ollicer's life saved. When ked why he waited so long before going to woikhe said "I took a minute to think wbut was to be done. 1 knew the man had two minutes to live, and I made up my mind that the best use 1 could make of one minute was to be rure that what 1 did in half a minute ws just the right thing to do. It has becu a principle in my life, never to undertake an important piece of work in haste, and o I have always saved time." Much is methoJ foundod upon correct principles, and so plain and simple that nu teacher can fail to appreciate lis worth. Simple truths are lie founda tion of all methods. The whole of a thing Is greater than one of its parts, iiiipulM-s pass to the mind through the mmiscs and attention is the outgrowth of interest. Method should above all thing be applied to the science of educa tion. When any work is to lie done the teacher ought llritt to ask himself, What ia the best way of doing this? It is sometimes a perplexing question to an swer, but in the main a great advantage will have been gained if this course is followed. The first thought of the teacher when taking charge of a school should be to decide upon the plan that will give the best results at the end of the term or year. The mind is reached through the senses and this axiom should never be forgotlon. The abstractsbould lollow the concrete. Haste is not what is desired. Thoroughness Is what every teacher should aim at. Method should be practiced in everything, and though it may seem a slow way at llrst, yet time will prove its efficiency and orth . WlllSI'KKINa. A great deal of valuable time is lost in almost every school, by whispering.. The teacher is often in doubt, especially if he lias not been long in the profession, whether it is possible to suppress this vice altogether. To lie a successful' tcachor one must possess firmness, courage and dignity, and those qualities united with sound judgement and a reasonable amount of knowledge of human nature will insure success. It is certainly much easier to have correct discipline in a school that in an army of grown men, and we evidently have many Instances of the latter. The school is a work shop, and this fact should be Impressed upon the pupils minds. Anything that intofores with the orderly work of the school should not be tolerated for any length of time. The plea of whispering about lessons is always brought up in extenuation of this vice, but the teacher can meet this by informing the school that he is there for the purpose ol assisting pupils in their work, when it is necessary that they should havo any help, and that he is willing and anxious to do so. He cesses and intermission are given for recreation and talking, and pupils who take advantage of the hours of study, for other purposes should be compelled to remain in and continue their studies during these times. A strict account should be taken before each recess or Intermission, and all recreant ones kept in and compelled to work with increased vigor. A teacher should be courteous to his pupils, but he lias been placed in the school to load, and like a captain he must bo firm and if a reasonable amount of kimlnoss will not win, he must resort to moaiiB that will prove successful ahd convince every pupil that he has come to school for other purposes than playing' and idling away time. A chemical success and medical tri umph, so to speak an eminent physician in reference to A yer'g Cherry Pectoral; and the eulogy wiib none too strong. No other medicine is so safe and etlicacious in all diseases of the throat and lungs. MARKET ItKrOKT Holiiw l(lvai thOri-rin f;itjr Markat 11 -,jnrl formed''! Nov. rah frnra niii,iii,,mi (nr. uUlnxl liuKmaHi'sms hy ili local muri'huuli; OHAIK, Whot. V.ll.... 1i l,u.l.el 1 if. Ont, ur lU)itl Jxc. ' ruiu. OrKn Clijf Mllli. Portland Brn! too Country ilraixj 6 It) rsu, Short W Uia u llruii. i'j im ;iovi-r (in. Muled . .. 11 B Timothy bay, " . , u 01) raoDccs. Pouio, ewt 40 Oiilom n ion m , A.'1M. rcii, f no JMtw Apjil. ilrlrd, fi lb !xa7 liultor, f Wtfi4 f t; V'lo v? Holier. 1 Wftl Pniu,drlfd a 1'luiu " 6 MliT. MmI, v n vvn Htitl, rirnftMMl , 4((- Mutton, live fhnid 2.0UtfiO Million, ilmo'it, ft ro'lt, lira, p Ik .. .. M944 Pork, drrurd, ft 6c VrI, H, i Val,drrwd, (I Ik e Kami fia 10 12 Beooa, "' 10 rit!i.Tr. - Chlrkcli. jraiua lx-1 do $.Wt4 W) C lilf ken , ohl, jr do 4.!mi.W liiicka. pr dog (leu, r do lurklea, tier pound Aug. Hornung, a wetlknown manu facturer ol bou and ahoes at 820 Nolan Hi., han Antonio, Texas, will not soon forget his experience with an attack of the crump which he relates aa fol lows: "I was taken with a violent cramp in the stomach which I believe would have caused my death, had it not been for the prompt use of Cham ber luin'a Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dese did me so much good that I followed it up in 20 minutes with the second dose, and be fore tho Ifcjetor could get to w here I was I did nut need him. This Kemedy shall always be one of the main stays of my family. ror sale by lieo. A. Harding. Frequently accidents occur In the h'liisehold which cause burns, cuts iruins and bruises; for use in such cases Dr, J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. ( oiitilj Treannrer's Sotlee. I have now in my hands funds appli cable to the pavmetit of all warrants en dorsed prior to IVc. 18, 1880. Interest will cease from date of this notice. 8. B. CALirr, County Treasurer. Oregon City, Oct. 23, 1891. Mean Engine for Kale. Two-horse power keroseneengine. Will be sold cheat), as larger power is needed. Can tie run much cheaper than a wood engine, and is perfectly safe to handle. Compact and strong, and just the thing to run a pump, feed mill, or steam launch. Address Kntkkphisk Orrica. Rui-kteirs Arnba Salve. The Best Salve in tha world for Cuts, Ttritiu..d Mitrun I'liwH Kfllt Kliennl. Fever Korea, Tetter,' Chapped Hands, j Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- j lions, and positively cures riles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Trice U5 cents per box. For sale by U A. Harding. Speculation Dangerous. Scarcely a day passes without the news of some large failure flashing over the wires the umal result of specula tion in stocks or seme euuallv danger ous venture. The same electric current carries to dear distant friends tne sad tidings of death of dear ones too often the result of speculation in patent nos trums. Moore's Revealed KemeUy is no speculation but is sold on positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to vom druggist and ask for your money if not satisfied. We know you will go and buy another bottle, For sale by all druggist. A Little Girls Evperlenre In a light House. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down w ith Measles, fol lowed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones." Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the the use of two and a half bot tles," was completely cured . They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, vet you may get a trial bottle free at 0. A. Harding's drug store. Adminlstrator'i Notice. I hereby l t notice that I he been ap pointed by the County Court of Clackamas t'ouuty, Oregon,' attmluiitrator ol the estate ot Kunuie Culm, deceased. All penoui haviug rlatma inlnst said elte will present them, duly verified, at my oftlee In Mtlwaukie, Ore gon, within lx moiilhn Irom this date MM H1.0CH, Administrator, natcd, Mllwmikie, Oei im W O JOHNSON, Uoruey Notice of Appointment of Administratrix. Notice l hereby given that I, the under utirned, have been by order ot the Honorable Comity Court ot Clackamas County, Oregon, appelated admtulstratrix of the estate of John I). Charters, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to pre seut them duly verified to me at my residence lu Sprlngwster, within sin mouths from the date of this notice. Maruarkt A. Chartbrs, Oregon City, Or., Oi l. 9. lstil. Administratrix. H. K. Cross, Atty. tor Estate. lu-9;U- Citation. State of Oregon, I ... '..iiittv ,r cl.ekamaa. ( Id the County Court of the State ot Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. In ths matter of the Kstate of Petor Steele, Do- To Clinton Richard Steele, Fredrick W. Steele Lewis Steele, Charles W. Sorlbuer aud Thomas J. horihner. Iu the name of the 8tate ot Oregon, yon are hereby commanded to be and appear before the Hon. Couiitv Court of the State of Oregon, iu aud for the Couiitv of Clackamas, at the Court House In Oregon Oity, on the tenth day of Nov ember, 1S91, to show cause, If any, w hy an order should uot be made authorising and directing tho exeoutor of the above eutillcd estate, to sell the west half oflhe northwest unarterotsectlon twenty-two ('23) lu township two t'2) south of range lour (4) east of the Willamette Meridian, in Claokamas county, Oregou, or so much there of as may be necessary. Witness my baud and the seal of said Court afllxed, tilts Ktitu day of September, ISM. ( Seal of ) H. II. Johnson. ) County Clerk. ( Court, ) 10-9: IMS Beautiful ?l?r,stn,a5 (Jifts. We have now on the way the most beautiful line of Misses' Boy"' Ladies' and Mens' fancy slippers that the eye ever beheld or the mind ever conceived. In all style and in all colors. Beautiful plush, genuine alligator, silky Kussia, calf, etc., etc., varying in prices from 1.00 to 3.00. Those slippers at 1.00 are as good aa anything we've had last Christmas at 1 50. Watch our display window in about twentv days. We will be able to please the most fastidious and at prices remarkably low. OREGON CITY llaak Hlk, Orega Iiy, Oregea. THE Oregon City Sash and Door-Co. Carry the Largest Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. In Oregon City. Special sizes of Doors and Windows made to order. Turning of all kinds Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts Furnixhcd on application. Builders, is not of the best, and our prices as on application. Factory, Cor. Main and City View Market. BOYER & LACEY, Proprietors. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Fresh Beef, Mutton, Pork, Ham, Bacon. Lard The best of MEAT kept and VEAL, PORK, and PRODUCE Bought. Shop on SEVENTH STREET, at head of Stairs. A. TOT. SCEEWra, DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & HOLLOW WARE. All Kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work Promptly Done. PLUMBING AND GENERAL JOBBING TO ORDER. Miop Seventh Notice of Application for Liquor Lteenie- To All Whom it Mat Conckbic: Take notice that the undersigned will ap ply to the county court of Clackamas coun tv, state of Oregon, on Wednesday, the 9th day of December, for a license to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liquors in less quantities than one gallon in Canby precinct in suid county of Clackamas, for the period of one year, and hereunto annexes his peti tion, which he will present to the court at said time. HENRY KCKHLER. To the Honorable County Court of the coun ty of Clackamas, state of Oregon: Ve, the undersigned, being residents and legal voters of Canbv precinct, in said county and state, hereby resectfully petition that a license may be granted to Henry Kuihlerto sell spirituous, malt and vinous liimors in less quantities than one gallon within Can bv precinct for the term of one year. "Dated October 8th, 1891. NAMES. Cas IT Barlow, Ch Schwari Jav Green, W"A Christy, Geo E Sutherland, W K Baldra, Wm Barlow, Hinrich Meier, J F Yost, J W Bcoggin, A Koeher, h V Shank, Mark Godwin, H Knight, K P Haupt, F M Caldwell, H C Giltnore, George Ziegler, John Schmitt, K D Ball, Kugene Bechler, H Sutherland, Valentin Klohe, Chris Kiegler, Win N Brown, Jabesh Wilson, W S Kellogg, John Sims, J Hossekere, W W Irvin, M Pachart, D Bacbert, Solomon Miller, David Steinbaeh, Arthur Winches, J II Sutherland, HAKES, W A Work, Ole Anderson, Jacob Schneider, S B I.umpkins, J Steiner, Geo Susbauer, H H Wheeler, J L Thomas, H P Sacer, V H Deboy, Wm Smith, James Adkins, Clarence Wilson, Silas Adkins, Lee Adkins, Jesse Adkins, G Wilson. Ph Rasehi, Karl Kaschi, A B Dnnick, D C Ball, H I. Ball, A E Ball, John Brown, S T Baechlcr, J H Jesse, M T Wendland, E M Brackette, W W Jesse, li Rasche, J A Wourms, N Doucet, D Wills, T W Metea, W Evans, Geo Schieli, H Krt'bler, John Mollett, 1 H Wolfer, Fred Stahl, M Bacher, J acob Mollett, J Hess, John Biggs, C M Van Buran, Thomas Geiuly. Henry Brown, J ulius Besenndt, F H Armstrong, Henry Will, Conrad Yost, G Whipple. ni Shepart V Susbauer, Charles Knight J Key, C Huiras, ( G Walling, H J Pierce, Paul T Sehniitt, Joseph Huiras, Frank Schroatss, W S Tull, Neil Jackson, J M Miller, Thomas Biggs, George Schnetiker, Geo l.ieser, U-(i, 12-4 If vou feel "out of sorts" cross and peeviBh take Dr, McLean's Sarsapa rilla; cheerfulness will return and life will acquire new seat. SHOE HOUSE, give us a call, and see if our work. low as the lowest. Price List sent 11th Sts., Oregron City. satisfaction given. St., near l"Mt. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. Oct 20, 191. . Notice Is hereby given that the lollowing named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make Anal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver of the U. 8. Land Ottiee at Oregon City, Oregon, on December , Itjsl, vis: Martin Dyer, Pre. D, 8. No. 7575 for the n e of lee S, 1 2 a. r7e. He names the following witnesses to prov his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, vis: Jamea Fttipatriek. August Langeand Joseph W. Kenna, of Sandy. Clack- amas county, Orgon, and Jurgen H. Peters, of East Portland, Multnomah eouuty, Oregon. 10-30: 1.M j. 1. apckkson, Kegister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, Oct '23, Jtfttt. Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that saidprool will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Laud Office at Oregon City, Oregon, on December 16, 1MI1, vii: Lewis A. Freeman. Pre. D. S No. 7267, for the n e X ot sec 14, t s r5e. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ot.said land, viz: George W Dukes, Yancy Dukes, Fred Riechel and D. W. Parker, all of Cherryville, Clackamas county, Oregon. 10-30:12-4 (J. T. Arrsasos, Register. United States Marshal's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the United States for the district ot Oregon. Wong meg. Plaintiff, vs. A. Smith and Emily Smith, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Courtof the United States for the District of Oregon, and to me directed, dated September 2nd, 1891, upon a Judgement rendered by said court in the above entitled cause, on the 10th day of August lsst, in favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above named defendants, for the sura oi one hundred dollars, damages, and the further sum of four hundred dollars and forty two cents, costs and disbursements, drawiug interest at the rate of eight percent, per annum lrom the 10th day of August, 1891. 1 will, on Sat urday the 14th day of November, 1S91, at two o'clock, p M, of said day, at the Court House door at Oregon City, in Clackamas County, State of Oregon, expose tor sale, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash In hand all the right, title and mtereBt of said defendants, A. Smith and Emily Smith, or either of them, had on the date of the commencement ef said suit, towit, on the Wild day of April. 1890, and on the date ot thedecree herein, towit, on the 10th day of August, 1891, in and to the following de scribed land, towit ; A track of land in Clackamas County, State of Oregon, consisting of about fourteen acres, lying in the southwesterly part of the dona tion land 'Utm of Hiram Straiirhi, In Clackamas eouuty, Oregon, said tract being situated be tween the main Oregon City and Portland road aud the Willamette river on the east and west, aud a tract of laud belonging to Moss ou the south, aud a tract of land now or then owned bv Charles and George Califf, on the north, together with all the rights and appur tenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining to satisfy said judgement aud costs, the costs of aud upon this writ, and the accruing cost. Dated this October ath, 1891 10-9: 11-13 L. T. Bahin U. S. Marshal. If you sull'er from any affection caused by impure blood such as scrofula salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, tet ter, ringworm, take Dr. J. 11. McLean's Sarsaparilla.