MOSS'S ADDRESS.
Cttntiniicit from firt pap.
saMy Biul ptrH'tnity of the nation wore
read an J assiiMlutil.
Ilia loyalty itave liini the itinhtf at iiv
torcul in the welfare of th atate; hence j ,"ul w 11001 inr.i'iiiiKN wore ereow.i in
lie became a student of politic. What-1 t'i,',," ,",, "' villaoa the charily
ever H)htical view he miKht have had j ,llJ pl'llot l lor indltMit children
upon his entrance to the army, his study 'P0,1 ol" ntI nhlie fl'""'"
of the liuilv prvaa, toirother with hi own ,1,,,ir l','"',''- The common Imvh
cxrnTienct's prepared him to receive and rlnMtl of mankind had Ion heen pro
to accept the president's emancipation ''" fim the rostrum and preached
j.rwlamation with shout of joy. Hut as ; (ro,u lie ,u!l,it. .v,,t h nr lH''n
Kreataswastheinfluoiu-eof the ,,ul,li0 j 1 I'.v o.-iety as a reality; hut
press in edncatiim those in the army, it ! l!" doihronement of human slavery did
was not comparahle with the effects' pro-1 flir "lor0 10 l'l',"te the nouro of the
luced at home. Those w ho were in the s",lt1' i il hv entrinjt we.lne to the
.rmr km Hmi ih ..I U.t .,,....
ous excitement is in the front line. Here
tliev are ocniiii mt of what was taking
place and could determine for them
selves the possibility of success or do-,
feat, while those in rear who were sup- j
pottintf the movement wore in constant j t-'rammar school, tlio imlillo. niKli
expe'laney. While this was true of the ! whool. the "ite schools, the normal
supporting column, the intensity of this Sl llo1. the atiricultural wlletfos and the
expectancy was ton-fold srvater'at homo, j ""ive'sitits, the complement of the coin
Every loyal family was in constant '" wl"K1 "vsieins of the several states
dread that the next mail would brinn ,! llilv' eat h h uJ "u'ir rcHl Rrow,h Bi,u',
names of loved ones, lot, wounded, or,!ir 1,1 f,l, t the normal school and
captured. Utters soon became too agricultural college hail their birth amid
slow, the weekly county p.i.ers, wtre I ,lle s-moke of hallle. It was through the
iliscardeil and the creat dailies Uun
ii..,;, t,,,.......!...,,...! ,,. ;
...v.. ... ,a.,.ia-
ity. The N'ew York Tribune, Herald,
and World, the Cincinnati liaxette. Com
mercial and Inquirer, the St. Lou;s
Democrat and Republican, etc , each at
tained an unprecedented circulation.
Club for dailies were made up in everv
country district ami citizens took turns
in riding to the nearest railroad station
to get and deliver them. Xor was this
continued lor a weeK or a month, hut for i
vears. Families that had never felt the
need of a daily paper now had one con
stantly. When you think of the prime
cause of this, mothers and fathers desir
ing to satisfy themselves that their eons
were not in the list of the killed or
wounded; brothers and sisters gleaning
the columns hoping the names of broth
ers might not be there ; wives and sweet
hearts afraid to read the list until it had
been cxuniined by others then you can
understand the caue of this great circu
lation of these dailies. It was a reriod
of constant and intense excitement, such
excitement as can only lie reproduced by
like causes. The daily papers during
this period furnished a complete history
of the war, its causes, and all that was
incideiit.il to it, tiie legislative, the exec
utive and financial policy of the nation,
as well as a continued discussion of all
reat interstate and inter national ques
tions. It was a period productive ot the '
development of great thought. It has
been said that four hundred years of
progress were crowded into this four
years of war, and this was true. Con
sidering the plan upon which the war was
begun, the saving of the union with sla
very and with state rights, the uphold
ing of compiomises made in order to live
in harmony with the most debasing and
hydra-headed of all institutions, and
then at the end of four years of civil war,
when the smoke of battle had cleared
away, to step out on the plane of univer
sal brotherhood and equal rights to all
men More the law to a plane where
state rinhis, both in the north and the
south, had been shorn of its principles to
find national unity exalted, required as
greater victory in thought, than had
tieeu gained upon the battlefield. This
work wag the outgrowth of the clashing
of ideas as to the rightfulness of human
slavery, and the wai of ideas did not
cease w hen physical war began, but was
only intensified with every success or
defeat upon the battlefield. And since,
in all the great moral and religious
truths, the best thought of both sections,
north and south, were in practical ac
cord, the physical cause of discord, hu
man slavery having been removed, the
war of ideas having ceased, the preju
dices of the weak being left to that great
healer, time, the nation, not the states,
commenced its new era of growth chris
tened by the blood of a hundred battle
fields to that highest ideal, an equal
chance to every human being.
The effect of the discipline, the respect
created for law and order and rightful
authority, the culture of self-reliance
and self-control, the lessons in endur
ance, the effect of travel, the effect of
correspondence, both in army and at
home, the effect of reading the daily
press, all combined, form the instru
ments for educational development. The
war was but a means to their use. The
result as before said, was the elevation
of the whole people to a new plane of
civilization, the beginning of a new era
in our history. As an evidence of the
statements made compare the circula
tion of the daily press from 1850 to 1880.
The circulation stands in the following
ratios : 1850, 4 ; 1800, 7 ; 1305, 18 ; 1870,
14 ; 1880, 19. The latter of which repre
sents a daily circulation of 4,000,000 cop
ies. What was the effect upon educa
tional institutions? Let the following
statibtics tell the story, viz; The num
ber of students in college and other in
stitutions of higher learning in 1840 was
12,000, in 1850 57,150, in 1800 50,120, and
in 1870 255,190 or almost 10 times as
many as in 1850. The truth is that the
effect of the war was to stimulate thought
and to create higher ideals of the possi
bilites of life and to give men new aspi
rations for culture. It is since the war
that the public school system has had its
lirowtn. Tlttt ri al ro-ortriuiiitalion in all
the oliler ntutiMj tv actively bopim in
IStiS (t, lil law wore rvviaml ami now
laws enacted, incieHin tlio pub
lic revomin, minimi r-IiooIh and
county institutes for the I imt ruc
tion of U-acliors were foaterod, crod-
i dot lironciiioiit ol came, ana Willi tne
downfall of caste the public school he
came the school for the people. The
private academy, the school of the inon
ied aristocracy was driven from our cit
ies and towns through the superiority of
thoughts generated ty tne civil war mat
lilies have heen made iHssib!e
Three
,
mil. ions oi vouiiti inen, me liower oi tne
land hud beentoru from the environ-j " tute and lilue. l lie exercises con
monts of home and in throe years had the reiidintf by the principal
receive.! a ir.iiniiiK' equivalent in its of-j the following versos, written by a 10-f-cts
to a four years' course in college. ! vear-old pupil of the tilth B-nulo.
The war cn-a'ed the associated press J tiik kkd, ja'iiitr and bi.i k.
.lispaiches ma.le the daily paper possi-.
hie it created and stimulated the desire
for goneial intoUi-enee and thus 1 ;
came a most potent factor in our educa
tional progress.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
All communications intended for (his
column should lie addressed to Mrs. II.
S. Ciibson, Oregon City, Oregon.
KASTIIAM SCHOOL.
Report of Eastham school for month
ending May 2ti. 180":
Miss Hankins's department: Enroll
ment, 41 ; average daily attendance, 37;
tardy, 2. Miss Wetherell's department : j
Enrollment, 41 ; average daily attend
ance, 35 ; lardy, 1. Miss Spangler's de
partment: Enrollment, 43; average
daily attendance, 'Mi; tardy, 1. Miss
Haird's department: Enrollment, 41;
average daily attendance, 38.5; tardy, 1,
Miss Lawrence's department: Enroll
ment, 36; average dally attendance, 34;
tardy, none. High school department:
Enrollment, 47; average dailv attendance,
43.5; tardy, 1. Summary: Enrollment,
249; average daily attendance, 224:
tardy, (j.
The following pupils of the first pri
mary grade are entitled to the highest in
their respective classes: Bertha Fred
. ... . school and conducted appropriate exr-
Arthur Kedaway, Mary Thomas, Gertie . ,. . . , .
Icises. Thev wore assi-tod by a com
Hargreaves and Kexford Mack, of class ... , ",. ... , ,. , ,.
.7, , , , mittce from the N omen a Relief Corps.
A ; Clara koerner. Mabel Towers, Mandi . . .. . ., ,
' ,,. ..... .There were songs by th children
Moran. I.ee CauMel.l. AlUn ( ook. Maio- ... . ...
rie Schrader and Eddie Itoylun of class IS
, , , ,
In the second primary department the
following reached the highest rank in
deportment and class standing: Edwar i
Smalley, deiortment 100, work 08; Em
ma Hinz, deportment 9i, work 98; Neia
Quinn, deportment 90, work 96; Arthur
Stabins, deportment 90, work 94; John
Shaw, deportment 100, work 94; Austin
Nickels, dep. 90, work 94 ; Rose Stromyer,
dep. 96, work 94 : Nellie Weston, 90-05;
Henry Hinz, 95-92; Lulu Case, 96-01.
The following pupils of the fourth A grade
made the standing given in deportment
and dailv work reeetive!y : Willie
Koemei 99-96; Minnie Phillips 100 95;
Arthur Shaw 97-90; Karl Haas 99-95;
Eddie Rauche 98-90 , Ida Dumrey 95-91;
Ola Risdon 99-90. Of the third B grade 1
Lillie Thorp is entitled to 100 in deport
ment, Jack Can field 95, while Dolph
Latourette made an average of 91 in
daily woik. Of the fourth B grade Nina
Caples and Georgia White reached 99.
and Entella NickelB earned 99 in deport
ment, while in class standing Nina
Caples, Georgia A'hite, Mary Willey and
Ethel Smalley have 95.5, 95, 95.5 and 95
respectively. Nina Caples has the high
est average in this class.
Of the fifth A grade Edna Caufield has
100, Marth Koerner 99, Norma While 99,
and Millard Hamilton 99 in deportment.
In class standing Theresia SUben has
98.5, Edna Caufield 98, Martha Koerner
96, and Maud Cook 94. Edna Caufield
stands at the head of this class.
Of the sixth B grade Anna Boylan and
Bessie Grout are entitled to 98, William
Thompson 97, Retta Pierce, Robt. Cau
field and Nellie Swafford 96, Maud May,
Grace Tower and George Case 95 in de
portment. In class standing Geo. Mc
Causland 98, Res-ue Grout 97.5, William
Thompson 96, Milton May 95, Nellie
Swafford 95 5. Bessie Grout has the
highest general average in this class.
Those of the eighth B grade entitled to
100 in deportment are Mae Case, Lulu
Hankins, Eleanor Williams, May An
drews, Howard Brownell, Belle Smith,
Ethel Cheney, Charles Criswell, Daisy
Lawrence, Marjorie Caufield, Charles
Bahceck, Myrtle Buchanan, Walter
Kruse, Blanche Holden, Annie Dungey,
Nora Currin, Lizzie Vegalius, Maggie
Hoffman, George Swafford, Ellen Shaw,
Thompson Meldrum, Gertrude Shaw,
Louise Toe pel man, Millie Grant, Allie
Gale, Mary Bluhm, Nettie Kauche, Her-
bort Shaw and Chauncey Hamsby, The
following pupils reached as liltfh as 05 In
general averaite: Howard ltrownell t.i,
AIh'I Merosse Wi.2, llorhort Shaw 115.2,
Edgar Moresso WtA, Walter Kruse ll.),8,
Maude Winslow IH1 4, Nora Currin 0(1.4,
l.ulil UankinslKl 8, Charles Criswell 07.2,
tiertrude Shaw 07.4, Ellen Shaw 07.R,
tiuv Clark 07.7, Matigie I tollman 07.S,
Majorie C'autleld OS (I, May Androws.OS.Il,
Ulancho lloltlon OS S, Charles Halx-ock,
tuHirgo Swafford, I'aisy Lawrence, Myrtle
nuchanan and Hello Smith each 00.2.
The class average for this month Is 04,
On Wednesday afternoon, May 20, a;
proprinto exercises wore had by com
mittee from Meade I'ost, (!. A. H., and
Woman's Kolief Corps, at the Itasthniii
school, as follows :
Sontf, "America" by school, followed
by a short talk by dipt. Apperson for
the purpose of explaining to the children
the object f Ihu visit of the committes.
W. J. Pauchy then cave a very Interest
intr address in which he described the
dill'erent tlaga used by the colonies pre
vious to the adoption of our present
standard, concluding with a very com
plete historical sketch of the stars ami
stripes. This was followe I by a brief
address by ex-County Supt. Alex. Thom
son, w hich was highly uiprociatod by all
present. Capt. Apperson then. In a few
words explained to the children the pur-
P0"8 m' 0,lr t',,,y on l-coratiou day,
,,.. l,i..l, ,1... ..i,..i .,., ..Tl... I0...I
i " " "" ""
i iov ,m, fl,, jf our u,,j,m
The red, the while and the blue,
And the ones that do n-n love it,
I am glad to say are few.
Many soldiers 'ought for its colors,
Th rod. the while and the blue,
And it is the tlag ol freedom,
l'roud we are of it too.
Mnrr.th ' hiirrnh ! for the dear old (luir.
I Tl.a tit.l ll.a u-l.itit tin, I tint Itlnu
And, like the loving soldiers,
We would gladly light for it too.
SCHOOL NOTKS.
The Clackamas County Teachers asso
ciation will hold their next meeting at
Central Point, ona week from next Sat
urday, June loth. Central Point is six
miles south of Oregon Citv and throe
miles east of New Era
, The association
holds two meetings in this month and
the neit one w ill be held at Eagle Creek
on the last Saturday in June.
On the afternoon of May 30th, a com
mittee from Meade Post, G. A. It., con
sisting of Comrades J. R. Williams,
RubsoII and Home, visited Mount Pleas
ant school to conduct appropriate exer
cises. By their invitation, II. S. Strange
delivered an address and Messrs. Horn
and Russell both made appropriate
speeches.
I On the afternoon of May 30th, a com
mittee from Meade lust, G. A. K., con-:
sisiing of W. J. I'ancliv, Alex Thomson!
I 1, ...,. i ,i. ..!..,..!... '
n'.i nt. i-wii , vinit-n imu I'miiiiy
and addres-es by uiemliers ol I lie com-
mittee.
tiik r ni:m ui school
Tiie exercises at the Caneinah public
school on Wednesday evening of last j
week was a fitting cloning ol u successful j
school year. The exercises lietian at one
o'clock p. m. and the building was pretty
well filled with patrons of the school.
The exercises by the pupils lellected
much credit on the onrefiil training they
had received at school. Their songs
were excellent, and among the olher
exercises was a dialogue between Annie
and Edith Smith; a recitation by Jessie
Porter; a drama, "Mr. Thompson's
Nephew," by Edward Smith, Jessie
Porter and Will Marshall, all of which
were acceptably rendered. The attend
ance during the past three months, has
been unusually regular, which is a com
pliment to E. C. Hackett the principal
and Miss Sade Chase his assistant. Two
of the directors of the school were at one
time pupiisof Mr.Hackett. lie also claims
the honor of being at one time the in
structor of Mrs. II. S. Gibson, wife of
School Superintendent Gibson. After
the closing exercises there were two ex
cellant addresses by Prof. II. 8. Strange
and Superintendent II. 8. Gibson. Mr.
Strange spoke ol the necessity of loyalty
to our public schools, and especially to
our own school. He liked to see gradu
ating exercises from any school able to
adopt a course of study. Supt. Gibson
followed with an able address, showing
how much better the schools were today
than they were a few years back. The
schools of Clackamas county are doing
much better than they were before.
Dr. J, H. McLean's strengthening
cordial and blood purifier, by its vitaliz
ing properties, will brighten pule checks
add transform a pale, haggard dispirited
woman into one of sparkling health and
beauty. For sale by C. G. Huntley,
druggist.
Ladies, do you know Dr. Mary H,
Stanton's Femaline, the Famous Female
Specific, will cure all those aches and
pains peculiar to you, and will cost you
only $1 for one month'streatment? I will
send any lady a trial box, free, who will
send me the names and addresses of ten
ladies who are in delicate health. Agents
wanted everywhere. Write for full par
ticulars to Mrs. L, M. Little, manager
wholesale western depot, Delena, Ore-
gon.
ADMlMH lit ATOIt'S B.U.K.
NOTU K IS IIKHKIIY UIVKS THAT HY
mitliurliy ol mi urtlnr UiiiI out i.l llw
ouuuty .nrl u( Itioi ! ol Orvn.iu lur lit county
ol Msnou on III dill tiny ol May, si.i, 1 will,
III H.llllllllitlSt.tr Willi llld Will Mil. 0X0.1 (II tlltf
htt ol IMmrloi Mitlhoi, troiii Mill sll.ir M.in.Uy
I ho IkIiIIi tlsy ol July, IS 5 oil m privsto nil
hi (ho iiiMinor i.r.ivl.lotl by law, III following
dai'rllil prwu Iim twloitauiri sltl (MUtv, Its
nil: I l.o vit hall t.t H.ittlmi W, lownali i t
oiith, Itviit I K ol ih Vt lllamoll Mor Uinn
I i t'.ai'kMiiai o utlly, Orvton, Otiiilsliilug DAI
orvi, mor or Iota.
Tenm 1. 1 -nto Oindi, or oiio-Ii.iU path, tulinii'
hi Iwo annual pay tiiviua, tiuro.l with a tiixrl
(Hll.1 up m III I'lt'Wily. Tli premlan will b
oitl I'l.lwr aa oll.lu or lu ulitltr.MOtii, and
tiitla will (to ri'piitvittl at Iho olll. ol Mitiriiian,
lou. Ill A I'ara, Oray block, Mil O koii.
J. II. McNAUY,
A 'Imlnlalrainr Willi Hi will aiunMo t of
III.' II U III til V r4 Mtllllf-, llMVtt"l'U.
P lie I M.IV IK.H, A. II. It'AY '.'I ll il.
Wedding slutimiery, the latest styles
and II i icst assortment ever brought to
Oregon City at the Entkhtiunk ollice.
Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and
all other blanks at the KsTkitntiKK of
fice, Portland prices.
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.
Mr. JT. Jf. Il'att, draitKlat and physi
cian, lluiuNililt, r-'eh., who aulToivd Willi
heiirt dlsciiso for four yours, trying every
reniiily mid all trviitmi.iita known lo him
self and follow-pmcVHIuiioms believe Dial
heart il Iseasn lacuritlilo. I lu writes:
"I wish to tell what your viilualiln ineill
cine lias (tone for me. For four your I li nt
heart dlatuun of ll.o very worst kind. Soy
ral physician 1 connullml, uld It w;u
Rheumatism of the Heart.
It wiiaahniait tm
viuliinililoi with
liortnea of
breath, palpita
tion, imera
paint, uiiahln to
loop, (MMH.'llllly
on tli left at. to.
No pi n can do
crllw my u(Tcr-
Inga, particularly
I., rl.... .t.d I..-I
..TV's .".sl1 j'.Mimn .... iwi
tri ,JVV . usiutli of thmm
j ' lour weary youra.
DR. J. M. W ATTS. I Dually trlod
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure,
and was surprised at the rcaulU It put new
llfo Into and made a now mau of me. 1
uav not hud a symptom of trouble lnc
and I am sutlatled your medicine lia cured
mo for 1 bava now cn)oyod, luce biking It
Three Years of Splendid Health.
1 ulKlitidd that I am a drunglatand haro
wild and recommended your Heart Cum, for
1 know what It Inu done for Bin and only
wish I could alula more clearly my auffer
lug then and Hit) Hood health I now enjoy.
Your Kervlne and other rcmmlloa alo
giro eicellfiit aalutfactlon." J. II. Watt.
Humboldt, N'uU, May t, M.
Pr. Miles Ileart Cur) IssnM on a pnnlflre
iniraiiun I hut the Una bottle will iieiimiu
All ilruk'Kltlnm'll It t II, 8 bottle for1. or
It will btiM-nt, proiiald, on rucvtpt of prl.-o
by Ilia lit. Mllu Mistical Co.. Ukb&rt. lud.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
Mexican
Mustnne
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed UAtlcrc..
Piles,
Rheumatic Pr.ins,
Bruises and Strain?,
Running; Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
AH Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissr.c
Quickly to the Very
Scat of PainanJ
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub In Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquers
Pain,
Makes Hnn or Beast well
fltaln.
$53
fri' ,.v V
mm?
Ml Kit I lTd SAI.K.
In III Circuit Court of Hi Hlalu ol (IreKoli, for
Iho Comity nl tiiiiliiomali. ,
N.J. A, " liiona, plal Hilt, va, Sarah A. Tiy!or,
Ji'Mof Y. Ty lor anil L. laylor, iluloinlaiiU
Htata of Ori'ipin, County of Claekaiuaa, i.
NOII K IH IIKHKIIY (IIVKN, HAT II Y
v r lie of all eki'Ciillon and order ol aalp
laaiied out ol llini'lreiill eourt ol III. Hlaln ol II I'
ll. Hi for III. County ot Mil inoinali, hearing; ilala
(lie .'.".III .lay .il il..y, Ivi, In a .nil It iu n N. J,
A, Minna la plalnliir, ami Sarah A. layh.r,
J i F. iny.tif, ami I. S. 'I iylur at. duivml
.unit, ootniuaiitluiif inu, III III i itini.tf of Hi.
Siai 0, tirvH oi. Hi il out nl Hi. rial t aint, h.m
Inaller .lii-onlw I, to r.alia i a auiii aultloU'iii hi
aalia r ih .liiuiau.la ill a. hi .I.M'tve, lo-wlt, XH),
an.l lit f.riiier ii.u of MI u a. nitrii.-y ie.,
ami in. lurt it aiini ol J.VHi eo la, lot. I ier Willi
liiiiiruatxu Hi aamalm,tt aal.l it.iMe. w.ia tu.
Ii iu.l nl a .r .'lit. ."r auiiinii, mi l alu Hi,
Oti.ti of ami Kiteiidiuic till' aate,
Now, thrrefor, III ohp.llitiii' In aui'li ilnore. I
ill. I nuii'li."ii on tin. i. Ill day ot April, Hi.,
duly l.'W iik.ii, and will, on Haliirday. Ih. .Wll
ilny ol Jui l.v.15, at III hour of I o't'lorli
I'. M. of aid day, al III. front ilnor ol Hi. roiin
liotiao lu aald eouiily oi Ciai-k'iina, ofler (or
.it. ill . ill. II.' an. 'Ilnu, anil aell to Dm liluli.M
ami In'. I Ultltler lor ean In lian.l, all o tlio
riiiht, lltle and lnlnr.il 111. aal.l .lt'lemlanl he
ran A. i iiy.or nl 1, h, I a; or liad on, In ami to
Hi. io'I.iwiiik il o llw.l r.it pio rty, ttewti:
I II t hi' li '-l .pi , rur ol In. ...iillm.'.l .i.t t lr ,
an.l (lu ..nil ttv. a, uti'.ri.r ol I:m loiiti.tni.t
iiuarturot .t'olinn 7, l.iwii'hlp .1 a.nitli o1 ra K4
;I .h.I oi Vlin...'it.. m.rl.tliin, .Hunt .1 In (liai a
ama. rim lr 'iron.
Haled (Ida Mil day ol Mtv, A. IV Kit
K. ('. MAIHiin K,
Hli.TlIf u( I'lai'kamai eouiily, Slat, ol (ir.'a.m.
Ilv N. M iim.iv. ii.uU. 1.ll;il-JH
MIIICK l)K AHMINIHIIIAT()I( 8Al.K.
VTlHIiK IIKHKIIY (IIVKN THAT HY
vlrlu. of an order ol aal. 'liilf ma. In and
filler..! ol record by tli. county enurl of tlio
Stale ol (Ir.'K. in (or I I'leltama. eoillilv In the
mnll.rol Hie partiiera lp t.t.t. of U.ua and
Atlirlithl, I will ..II at an II. ml . tlieh itlie.i I ' t , I
tier at in. il -or ol the c tort holla, ol aal.l eouitiir
lu I'r.'ii'.ti Citv, Oreaon, on Hiiui.lnv, I ' t.t ft
lay ol July, lH'i at III. hour ol Inn oVI.h'Ii p.
m., ih. ft ill i w 1 1 at It'.crlli.il iraila of land, h.
lint In Hi.' com. ly ol Claekam ia, Slat, "f (iiritou.
to wit I ..imn.'ii.'hia a a imlnl :a'i ihaina
ninth and II tni'liatiii..a ol Hi. .. .arier .r-
tlon eorn.r tieiw.eu aeeiloiia tiaml :kJ lit I' J S,
H ! K nl thv Wlllan.t'lin Meridian, aal.l p.itul
b.'li.K ala .h. oti li r. r.iruerol a tract of laud
'oltvo)od by lltialtl Htratnlil o J. 1'. AtmerBoll,
and roiiiitini llirni'. B 17 .h'(. V in. .0 ehaiua to
III. tlret n 1 1. 1 n I Hue, them', with aal.l III..' H a.
d.'jt. i nun. K II -M'haoi.loa.uk.'tr.un w lilt
a n r Ml Inch a I i iilameter ti.ara N '. .to- K 4?
Ihi'.aili.taiit, ttti'iie. aloni Hi. lot. of Ih. hill N
IMd t K. i catua. in. lie. N iti it.., K M
rhalua, . hell . K III .l. .Klnilll. W I III rhallii.
th.'ii. e N a,. ih'(. VI Hi to eh On. to Hi. t.lacr of
IK 111 .1 M ( Alan L.'Ullllll ( al point fv. l'allll
aoitih an.l 4 elialua we. I o( ih. rpiar .r aenlon
p.ial h.1 r.ii ire I. ma Al all I ."J ol T 1 H. It i k n
he VMIInm.'ll. Meridian. Hi. lie. H Jl .lev tv
pi elialua to a a al... III. e. X Ml dec. t l llal
i hauia, th. ire N I. tl. t. n. tit 1 it K lu ..ana,'
Ih. ue. N lU.I.'K V lu.;aclial .a loth. .a.- ol
ui'Vliiiiliiii, eimlaliitui 1 1 all JI7 aer.a mor. or
le.a. at.l land to It. aold torraah o i riiurlritia' i
tlou by aald rourt ot aal.l ..al..
CM VIM KM AI.IIKHIIIT, Jit ,
Administrator of .li. paniiarahlp .tal. ol
I'Mua it A .rig il
Jiin.l lMtt 7 71
hllcKIKr" BAl.K.
In th. ctrrtilt co'irl ol ih. ntai ol (imiou lor
lit. County of Claekaiuaa.
ItoN'rt K.tllaii'l, plat il.fT vt K W. Kami ilpli,
W I. Iiurue.', Jam.. II .1., Il ii. n li.tr, J,
'1. AIMIII, H VV J ,11V., C,a-ttl.a V.
fimi and Hit r.iri.aul haif.nwi ll.nk,
ilu,.ml nita.
Mai. of (irvKon, C.iun'y ol Cla"k .inn, as
TtrifK la 1IF.KK1IV til V K N 1 1I AT IIY
I virtu, ol all .1 '.till in al.'l or t.r ol aa 9 la.
all jJ out ol tli j rl r 'ii.l court i.( tit. mat. ol tet
t ui lor Ihu County ol C a.'ka-na., lafann ilato
III i 3 I ilny , l May. I'D., in a .nit WI..10I11 KoImti
k-lli,n. I 1. pla 1. 1 nr. ami K. vv Itui'l 1, U T.
llurney, J ,me llalv, lloliurl Hat) , J. I. Apiatr
.oi-,.. . J. Carslic. w. r-liuii'iiii alld Tli
INirilautl H. vim.' It, ma ar. dt'l.ii.taut. .out.
llinmlltiK m.. In In. Iiam.ot IhiMnt.ol Ur.a-.Mi,
tnat mil ot III. tea .'.int. livrviiialt r doat-rl h.itj.
to ruallftj .11111 .tlflle .III 1.1 1 ly III. il.mali'la
ol .a . I 1. '.t o, 10-a 11. I.'iii'.il, and tin lurilier
an in ol l.tl 4.1 .iia:a, aol .hi III -lliar aunt of L'il a.
liorury a Itira, l"utluir with lut.ru. t on Hi.
.am .lor aai , lut-r. wa. .ut.rvd al ie ir
reui. pi-r auntun, aud alau tn 00. la o. and at
Irmlliu Hi) at..
Now, tliurvfor., In ohi.Jt.ttro t.iau.h d..r... 1
ltd uu.y l.vy upri. aud nlll, ou hatii'tlay, llw
Mil .lay of J.inr, l"i, al ihu hour o Uu'. nrk I'.
M. ol .a.J uav, al 111. fro it door 01 tli ct.ni rt
tl.ill.. Ill aald eolllitv, n(T r lor .al. al mihilu
au.'lio'i, and .ell to I he hull.-, ami liual l.l.l.lar,
for r. h lu I. mi I, all nl lli.t il jui, ml. ami Inltr
a.l .iv aa d il"lmlant. havu lu ami to th. lol
l"W iita: iluanritHid ival prnt.rtr, to-wit: All o(
ih 1 Moti'.hwuil iii ut.r of no. Hon :i in I own. hip
4 11 nilh ol llai.Ku 3 Ka.l ol VV ll a null 1 Murl Han,
rolllallllllif lr,l arr. mor. or lu.a, altlltl lu tli.
County ol c aekama. and Mint, ol Ori'K.m.
Il.lt, 1 tills 3 I day ol Ma) . A. I la.
K. C. MAimocK,
Hh irlfTnl Cln.kamaa ( o., Hlal , 01 tir.-iton.
By N. M. M.miiv, lijputy. S lu.fi-T
hllKHIPKri KAI.K.
In (li. circuit Court of th.Htatoof (irt'Kon. for
Hi. County ol Claekamaa.
J. T. Ai p'rao ., plalnliir, r.. W. T. Hnrnvr, Kl-
imr lliiru.y, J imva Italy, Kiiimt lialy, H.
VV. Jin.., Clar in M. Hllllpaou alld 111)
fortl n I Havluia Hank, dafuudaula
8UU1 ol ()ruoit, County of Clark on a aa,
VTOTICK IS IIKKKHY (ilVKN THAT IIY
1 virtual nf an vxumitlou ait 1 ordur 01 aato I
iiiad out o, Ih c rcull enurl of th Mai. ol ur
iron h,r th 1 County ol Clark naa, bjar nil data
Ih 1 1 day of M iy, IWi, tn a ail.t wliur.lu J. 1.
Anixraoii la p.al uirT, ami . I. lliiru.y, K ,...ia
lluru.y, J nun lint., HolMirl Italy, H. VV. J .una,
Ciar.nc W. H.inpa.iu an I 1 ha Portland imviiio
Hank ar. la'.n.lauta, 1 onunamlluii mo, lu Hi.
name of III. Hlaln of Orox in. that out.. I Ilia real
aalat hur.inalt.r .le.crlba.i, lo r'l.lli) a an 111
ultloi.ot It) aatldy Hi damallda of aald Hurt.,,
to-wit: l'J4a.VfM, and Ih 1 further auin ol 1 1,1 11 1
mala, hd.I iha lurihor aunt o( llfii) ai atiorury i
loo, I. fr thor witn luturvat 011 Ihi aam atnu.
aid deer-. aa aider 1 a: H lair renl. Hir an
num, alld all.) Hi cual. uf and a'.to idiun tin
.nl.
Now, thorufor.. In oh 'dlunoe to inch duo;'., I
did duly levy 1111011, and wl I, 011 hniurdny, th.
nth da oLIune, IX'A al Ih. hour of J o'oiixia I'.
M. ol aal.fflny, at th) Ir.nit d mr ul I t tMiurt
hoii. In ant. I oouiity, i trjr lor aali at puhllt)
Kill. ia, an I .all 10 Hi bluhu.t and b in hlddur,
lur ea.li III h md, all nl inu rl(lil, tll. and tutor
ot the aald .letomlutita on III 17. ll dnv ol May,
I-UO, had lu ami to (n loilowlng '.ai'rlliad rum
iroH)rty, to wit: Ad ol Ktinlioii l, Inwu.hipS
Hnuth nl HaiiK. H Kaat, and tlio H .inliw.U quar
ter ol Bucll. 111 114, lown.lilp 4 south ol hana 8
Knatnl Hie Willam.il. Myrtdlaii, ooulalu mat lu
all 8 0 .era- mora or loan, iliua'ed m III County
of Cian.ninn. and Hlat ol Uruifoii,
Dated Ih a aj day of May, A, I). IH'J'i.
K. C. il Al DOCK,
RharlfTnf claekamaa Co., etaiu of Or.aon.
Mr N. M. Mo.inr, D-put.-. 6-10:11 7
HIIKItlrK'H BAl.K.
In the Circuit Co'irt of tin Stale of Oroumi, fur
111) County ol CI, k uuna,
Ella HchwIiiK, .laliulfT, va. Krneat Kohlor and
Wilheliiilna Kohlur, duf.udnnta,
8lato of OrcKon, County uf Clackamai, ll.
Notlee Ih herohy ulveii, that by virtue nf an
execution and order of aale Inaund out of the
CI 'cult court of (he Htate of Oregon for the
county of Clackamai, buarluir date the 21 day
of May, 1.HH.1, lu a nut wherein tna
U mwliiK waa plaintiff, and Krneat Koh er and
Wl lie.inli.aKoh er worednlcndnuta, nommaild
I11K mo, In thonnnieof tlio Htate of Orei(ou, that
out of the real natato horulnnftnr doanrllmd, tn
ri.allZM a all tn an 111, .Iim I I.l aal laf v M.a ilnmaiiil. ,1
I mid dunree. lo wlC IIOMA, and the further aum
ol II7.4J cat., an i ihi lurthir auin nl .m allor
nova I".', tnjfcthor with Inlcrcal on tlio
lame alneeiald .lecrco waaoutered at X pur emit
per auiiinii, and alao the colli of and aitemlliig
thla aala.
Now, tlinrcfore, In obedience to audi decroe,
I did, on the tid day of Mav, 1W, duly
levy upon, and will, ou Haturdny, (he xth dny
offline, lH'.M, at the hour ol one o'clock 1' M
of aald dav, at (he front door of (he enurl lion ho
lu aald county, oiler for aale at pulillo aiiclinii,
and anil to the hlifhcHt and heat bld'lnr, for enah
In hand, all of the right, title and Intercut the
laid defendant havo in and to (ho following
deacrlhcil real properly, lo wlC
liJtlni.ln r nt a point t Iho cunior n! the I. W.
I, icy r mil .'III 'J7 h.ilna N ir.il and 'J7.27 clntlu.
E .at Ir nil ihi H mlhweat comurof tli.) William
Tuckor Ii iniitloii Cliilin No. 44 In Tp. 4 Houili ol
Hang i 4 Kaatol 111 ) Wlllumuttu Meridian; tli Mice
K .it UU7 chnlu., thoiic North lU.M oliiilna;
Hi nee VVu.t ln.76 i hilt. a to the con lor of lie)
raiuniy rond, thouce hou b 1H.D2 eh itna to the
plao. of boKiuiitiig, conlHlnliig 14 aor.a more or
leaa, bilng in Clnclainna county and btate of
Oregon.
Dated tills 8.1 day of May, A. I), 1Wi
K. C. MAIHiOCK',
filieriiT of Clackamai Co., Hlalu of Oregon.
It y N. M Moony, Deputy. b-lu:0-7
CLACKAMAS I,OI)()K, No. IS7, A O. 0 IV
Meed Mrat and third Monday In each month.
al HtralglK'i Hall. Vliltlug brethern welcome.
C. K.FMAia B. liOl.COM.
Keo. M. W.
hllKKIITH MAU.
In th. Cirnull Court nl Ih Hlat of OruK.in, for
Ih C.iiiuly ol C'.aeaaiiiaa.
I'uli.r Anl.ram, platulin", v.. liiila C illahail
lnila. Cillnha i, II mi, Wllllauia, C llll Wit.
llama aud lao l Itolihtiia and tl VV, It ohl.il ua,
p.iriliar.a. Itolililua 4 H mi, tl.l.udault,
Htnl. nl Oft'tioli, Coui'ly ol Clai kaina., a,
NOIICK IH IIKHKIIY (IIVKN THAT II V
v I r 1 110 ol an .1...11I1011 ami nr.l.r ol aala la
auo.l out ol In elri'iill eoiirl ol th Niai ol Or
aj.iu lor Ih County ol (J.ai kaiiiaa, IwarlnK .al
Ih. I'll day ol May, laiiA, III anil wtiurutu I'.i.r
Amli r.oll la plaint. II, and Unit- Callalinit, I, nil.
Caliahau. (I)... Mll.la.ua, Colli Willi una and
Ul Itiii lilit and (). VV, Itol. partm.ra a
It.. t.l. lu. id Nun, ar. dol.mlanl , cniiimauilliia;
Inu, In III nam 1 ol th. Mtat. ol tlr.u.m, tliai nut
ol In. rnal eiint. livruliintinr da.i'rilHitl, ,i rual
la. a autn aiiltl 'l.til lo aatlaty Hi. damnmla of
aal.l duel.', lu-wlll IIHnu.), and Ih. Ill'll.ul amil
ol IIM 1 iiMla, and Hi. f irihsr aunt ol fai, allor.
nuya ...a, toa''th.r with I ilwreal 011 tli aatu
al 11'. April HUh. laVJ, al 1 1 ar . .'lit. per annum
and alao th .oat. 01 ami allvmlliiK thla aal.,
Now, llmrt'tiiru, lu olintl i.i.. to 111.11 d.er.., 1
ill. I illllv nvr llpim, and will, oil Hnlurl.iy, In.
ntli day of J. 111., lain, at th hour ol H 0 .1.11k I'.
M, ol anld day, at Hi. front it .or of Ih n uirl
linn. 1 1 aali I'oiiuly, IT r for aal. at puMIn
an. 'II .11, ami "till to Hi. I.tciiv.l an I hual i.i.l.l.r,
lor raa 1 In hand, alt ol th. riant, lilt -and l iter.
I Ih aald tli luii lanla, 011 Hi III: li ol Ai.rll,
Hlto r t , MH, ,11110, Imvo n an I I.l Hi. lot
I'tw I naT dnanrlhad ivO tiropiirly, (o wn : l.ol. No,
J, II alld 4. ol a.tllloll H I I loWii.l.lp f Hiiiilll ill
Kti'itu a Ka.l of Hi. VVIIIiim.llu Mfll l.nll In
C I ark a 111 ia ti hi lily, mat. ol tinia.ni
liajvd thla H li day ol May, A, i.
K. C MAOH'ICK,
HherltT f C aekamaa C ,, Hlalu ul Ott .ni.
Ity N. ,M Mount. i .piny, J III 7
MiTU'Ktir UlN-dU'll S dK I'AHINKIt.llll'
Not UK II III it I. II V lilVKN, THAT TIIK
partno-ah p hertltollir. .a.alltll hrtw.ull
I'. 1. ti-tvl aiid .M. I. Auil.ltfr, of 1 iarkam-a,
tirvtfoii, under thv firm nam. of Iiavta A Am
1 In, la .) I a I red l.y iniitual c 111.111I. All lia-lilllllt-aot
lit. .aid drill lma liui-11 aaauiu tt l.y
I'. T. Iiavta, an I al. ouUtanditiii a.'r..inta at
payah . lo hi 111. Y. I 1 1 A I a,
M. K A M II I K It.
Dii.d al llroaon l ily, ll-ejuu, May ii, au.
S n 1
AliVIIM-H'IIATilll H Niilli'K.
Kotle la liurv iy hIv.ii, that th. u:iduratirn..
haa 0..11 duly a...iliil.. l.y Hi. II 111. ti irdon K.
Hay., J nUa ol tna Ci.uutr Cuiirt 01 C.aekaiuaa
r.iunty, Drugou, a I111111 .Irtio ol Hi e.lai of
t r ail Cam., tlo.'ca o.l. All por.lna l.arll.f
elalma auatu.l i I v.tala ar. uotiiljtl in prt-amt
Ihoauin, .niHitly Vjrllli'd. Willi Voue i.ia, Ui
in. al my ottl '., at ih. .ourl liuua. 111 tirvtfoii,
CIIV, (Irujoii, Willi n all mouth, from lln. data.
Ihj .1 May Mai in, laui,
&-;i i.-j Jiill.N 1. IIKAHI.KY, A lin'r.
NOTiCK OK AI'I'OlN I MKNT.
HJiilll'K H IIKHKIIY (IIVKN
I'll tT
TIIK
tin.lorai aietl haa h.. i a.H.I . r.l by
a.H.I . r.l t.
Hi
r.nt my i ourl o( ( lacaamaa county. Hlal. ol dr.-
"li, a.lin l.l. 'a or ol iha ..tat. ol Hamii.l
Hmll i, d.e.a.rd. Al. p.-ao a having . lalina
anal .at aal.l ratal, ar. h.rehy iioiirt.'d lo . ta
lon tli. a in. duly verified for .ayui. lit, In tha
und 'lal iii.d al my r.al.l.ne. alnit thro. iulha
aoit lie I l oin Needy .oa. utile, within all
mo iiba ir.un llila dal. J H Yol.KIl,
l .d May .li A. Ilnllil.lrat.tr.
t 7 7 4.
hllKltl KK it HAIK.
In Ih ) V T o.ll Court of ih. H al uf Orcein, lor
I l County ul MiilltliilnaU
A O il.lai h nl ll, plaliitlir, va A. J. (iru.ii ami
Auulr (irwn, tl.tlvu.lauU.
Male nl (l.-ugoii, C niiiiy ol C a 'kaina., .a
TOTK K IH IIKKKHY OlVKS THAT ItY
Viriu. o au .a.cutl in au.i nr.l.r id aal la
ailftl out ol th. r'rouK r.iurt o' in. nlal. ol Or,
ff.tu lor Iti Coiintr of Muituomah, b 'aring Ual
th i .h day o May. I-U. lu a .ml whir.ln .
li ihlat hint II la p'alnilir. and A. J, ur.u and
Auuie iiraou ar dt-f Jii.laiilt, nuniiiati.tiiig nia.
lo th . nam. ot Itl. Hint, ol O.-ruiui, that out of
Hi. r.al calal hu.alt.r duacrlUtd, lo rvaltll a
Uln auftl"l.lll lo aallaly Ih. drum la of an d dc
.r e, to. wit: lltlu., aud Ih liirlh.r auin of
I'M IA ro.ta, togeth.-r w.lh Intura.l on Ih aam
lu.. th. Till dar ol Mav, lan, al K p r ...nl. par
annum, ail In guld r.ilu ol II. n, and a. an In
coaia ol ami attvii.tlng Ihi aalj.
Now, th.r.f.it., lu tib. II. no. lo aueh iloer., 1
havn duiy l.vi.d upon, and will, ou ealurday,
Iha I.l h. day ol Juiiu, I a a'., al Ih. honrot I u'rlork
I'. M. ol aald day, al Ihi I'unl il.a.r ul Ih vourl
bona In aald eouiily ol C.arkaiua., idTof lor lal
al public all.'lloli, aid I'll I.l III blah.al and
boat bt Idur, (or t'a.h lu hiu l, all o ihi right,
Hit and liil.r.at ihi aald .l.tou laiita It tv lu
and to Ihi loli.twliig do.eribtNl r.at prtiivriy, lo
wll: Th. SvV'.ol hK1, ..I H.tit,.n lr) lit Town,
.h p 4 Houih ol italic. I Kaal ul W iliaiti ill Ma
rl Hau, In C.aeaama. enmity, Oregon
H.iCd thla 7.11 day ol .Mar, A. D. I -VI'.
K. C. MAHIIOI'K,
H II HtlT ol Claekaiuaa Co., Hlal. ol or. g.m.
lly N. M. M.iony, li.p iiy, I7: 14
NOIICK Kuk I'Clll.ll'AIIOS,
l.ANbOrrii'g at Oaa.niH city. Oa.,
May 11, la.'V
VJ'OIICK la h.rjby give i that th fo low
j iiig naiii id a. it ar haa II e I notice ol I. or In.
loiiHou lo mall, dual iir nil In auoiKirl ol hla
claim, and III at .aid proof will b. mat hofor
Hi. K lu-l.l.r and llx'Jlvor, II. H. I.md nrtie. al
O .gon Ciiy. Or,, on Jn i t'i, li'jo, vu: M try M .
Anaiiu, II. K. N i. Mai, lur th.HK'. KK'i K't
HI l 'l, HK'4 raa,,,. HJ, T i H, ll i t.
.h i nniiiaa Hi. lollowlug wlinuaaea lo prov
hor coiilltitiotia raidnc Umiii aud eiilt'vatluu
ul, aald laud, via: Mcti-.t I trior, l(r Ilmgh
orly, I'rauk HaKlo.l, P. c. Millar, all of Molalla,
OrtJtn. KOHK.lt I A. MI1.I.KK,
&-I7 -il ll iiilil.
NOTICK OK KINA1, HKTTI.KMKST.
In tha County C mrl ol Iha Hlal of Oregon, for
III) Cuuu:y ol Claekamaa.
In tna mati.r ol Ih aalat. of William Q, Lucai,
do,aa.d.
To Whom II May Conc.ro:
"KTOTIl K Irl IIKHKIIY OIVKN THAT TIIK
A UH.lrilgiid a liuiiilatralor of lliaailat nl
Milllaing. I.uraa, di'a.d, haa ft I a.l hla tliai
account and roporl a- audi admliilalialor, lu tli
county enurl of th. Hlal. ol Oregon for Claeka
maa o.iunl)-, and that Til onlay. Ill 'id day ol
July, IHU,'., al tha hour of lOo'ol.ick A. M., at th
county court bona., haa boon flivd and appnlut.
ad aa iho tlino and nlae lor tli aaltlom.iit ol
aald final roporl and account and Ihi hairing
and .laiorinlnatinu ol any and all objection
llurotn, WOI.KUAMI IIAUMAN,
A.lmr. ol tha.ainiat.f William
5-17:0 14 y, huoaa, d.c.a.d.
E. McNeill, Receiver.
TO THE
ERST
Gives tlio choice of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
O U T 3C S
GREAT UNION
NORTHERN RY, PACIFIC RY.
VIA VIA
SPOKANE DENVER
Minneapolis OMAHA
AND AND
ST. PAUL Kansas City.
Low Rates to all
Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Loavo Portland every fivo daya for
AND FRANCISCO.
For full details call on or ad-
drenH, W. II. IIU11LBURT.
HaaMHHHaBBHaaBaawaBnR.r-'r aaM
Gen. PasHenger Agent,
Portland, Or.