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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1876)
o o o O o fufriy Ti itniMi'amfi m "'i-rii ijftifr" rinr '"'tor. G THE ENTERPRIj R EC St. PRECOX CITY, OREGON, TOARCII 31. 1S7C. NOTICE.-No Certificates of publica tion will be fiflven until oar fee are paid. We shall make no deviation from this rute in future. ' ' ' County Court Docket. ArUIL TERM. The several road matters or Bales, Folsom, J. O. Foster, and Del f. Petition of Young for change of road between Milvvaukie and Yoster s. Revenue road. - Road district 53, appointment of sup erpetUion of Mrs. Hood for deed to. t0BUl10of' Samuel Waldron for road viow etc . , Petitioii of Chas. Cutting for road. ' ' ' retitien of II. S. C. Phelps. " Road district No. 44, appointment of SUtUionfor ferry license by A. Ol son. Wilhoit et al for new precinct. Road district No. 19, J. G. Porter not in 'district.': ' .' ; ' ' , " ' Petition of Fieldthamer for ferry hpetition of Wallet et al for new pre- ''iSad district No. 12, appointment of "'Vad1 district No. 2, appointment of supervisor; , Hill of Enterprise. P.illofC.T. Howard. Bill of Win. Moreland, J. P. Bill of J. M. Frazer, stationary. Bill of O. W. Vollum, stationary. Bill of (jr. G. Fostor, J. P. . ' Bill of LogU3 and Albright. Petition of 8. M. Vauee lor relief, for board of Allison. Real Estate Transfers. .:,'.'.' : i . : , Following are the real estate transfers for the past week : John A. Confer to John Confer, et als. ; 50 acres in Sec. 2, T. 2, N. R. 1 E., Willamette-Meridian ; consideration, nat ural lovo. etc. ' - - , - ' , William P. Baker and wife to Charles Derone; 80 -acres, l-lhi of N. W. , See. 18, T. 3, 8. It. 1 W. ; consideration $300. M. O. Gord and wife to Edward Hughes; 80 acres, N W. Vt !Sec.23, ,T. 3, S. R. 2 E. ; consideration, $700. Trustees of Mount Pleasant Liodge I. O. G.T.to M. E. Church, Clear Creek ; village lot and Lodge building; consid eration, $1. John T. Foster tolsaac M.Foster ; lots 3 and 4. Sec. 21. S. 2, S. R. 3 E. ; 80 55-100 acres: consideration. $-X). Isaac M. Foster and wife to Stephen G.Foster; same description as above; consideration. So. Joshnh Edwards and wife to Alex. Hart; 2acresof the old Fleming claim ; consideration. United States Patent to John Wilhoit and wife; S. "i N. E. U Nec.3J,and S. E "4 Sec. 30, and N. ' N. E. H Sue. 31, T 5, H R 2 E, containing 320 acres. John Wilhoit and wife to John P. Jordan ; same description as above ; 320 acres; eonsiaeralion, 9i,uuu. Board of School Commissioners to John Wilhoit; the E h S E and E 'i of E 'i of N 13 li Sec 5tf, T 5. S R IE; 120 acres; consideration, $1S0. John Wilhoit and wife to John P. Jordan; 120 acres; same description as above ; consideration as above . o The Duvol WAOON.-Tliere is a wagon now on exhibition at the shop of Duvol, Miller fc Co., in this city, w u'ch it is worth while for everybody to look at ; for it is the first ot its'kind ever built, and mechanicians and engineers who examined it carefully, generally believe that the principle upon which it is con structed will, one day, revolutionize the manufacture ot wheeled vehicles. The inventor, Mr. Duvol, may well feci proud of his work; and the' time will come--and quick Yankee perception and appreciation will not let it be man years in coming, when his invention -will be as well known and widely used as is the steam engine now. The speci men referred to is the "running gears" ot the wagon, without the bod or box the brake being part ot the running ear, most iugeiriusly but simply con trived, and not attached to the bed in nv wav. The wairon iswholh'nf inm u lifted ;i nd all PTcpntinnf rt r inl ters on the brake and the fellows. It is intended for a two-horse wagon, and is lighter than'' the common two-horse Bain wagon, while at the same time it is much stronger than it is possible to make a wooden wagon of the to.st ma terial and of ordinary weight. It senilis possible to make a wagon of tlfis weight many times stronger than the wooden one. It tran never shrink in the sun shine nor swell in" wet weather, and will evidently last till the tires and spiiKlles wear out and these can easily bo replaced, and with a coat of paint, the wagon is new again. No reason appears why a vehicle of this kind should not last four times as long as a wooden one, with the same amount of repairs necessary to make -upon the wooden vehicle during its much shorter existence. These wagons can bo made with thimble skeins or iron axles," and retain all the excellent qualities of the new invention. 1 he principle or con struction is essentially and entirely dif ferent, from the ordinary one, in that the tensile strength of the iron is em plo3'ed throughout; while, on the or dinary plan, the lateral or bonding strength is used. Our farmers will now have an opportunity to patronize home industry to their own advantage; and the inventor ami manufacturers cannot be encouraged more than they deserve. FcsEHAii Obsequies. The Oregon ian of, Wednesday contains tho follow ing respecting the arrangements for the funeral of the late Thos. A. Savier. one of the proprietors of the Imperial M ills of this city: "A telegraphic dispatch was received here yesterday from Sin Francisco, which stated that'Mrs. Thos. A.Savicrand family had arrived safeiv in that city, from Michigan. It was expected to bring tho remains of the late Thos. A. Savier to Portland for Interment, and for that reason tho body was kept in San Francisco until the arrival of Mrs. Savier. Since reaching there.it has been determined bv the bereaved widow to have the remains of her husband buried in Lone Mountain Cemetry. To-day the funeral will take place from Dr. Stone's Church, in Kau rrancisco." The lecture at Pope's Hall on Tues day night, by Mr. E. C. Holden, for the benefit of tho Y. M. C. A., attracted a fine house. The subject, "Antiquities of the Orient Unveiled," was handle I bv the speaker in a very able manner bowing considerable thought and abil itv in compiling historical facts and de ota'ils. Tho mrn points in the lecture were illustrated by scenes on canva, well executed bv Mr. White, of Port land. Though the matter was drawn chietlv from saered history, manv new and interesting features we're presented. Fire Alarm. On Saturday night, at about eleven o'clock, our citizens were roused from the jr quiet slumbers by the ringing of the fire-bells. Many were up and "on the spot" almost in stantly. Luckily the fire turned out to be nothing but the burning out of tho chimney of the Cliff House, and our "boys" were allowed to return home and dream of performing all daring and impossible feats while fighting1 the tire fiend. The Boats. The steamers Bonanza, Success and Dayton ai e now tied up in the basin, on account of the dullness of u V41?3'5"? trade. Xearlv all the wheat has been brought down, and .iruw.1IA 1)6 but little more heavy rrefght this season. Tho two latter of these boats will probably not bo in use EFk eT, are "ius old and are Gardening is now in order. Letter List. Letters remaining in the Postoffice, at Oregon City, March 31st, 1876: vvo!lt,tn;?jinnry; Criss- William W . (2) : Chat-field, Imman A. (2) ; Cum mmprs, Mrs. Ann T,. ; Dunbar, Hon. W. R. ; Lamb, H. B. : Museatt. Arnst: NoumarK R.T. ; O'Conner, W. R. ; Ogle, f?ry; Thomson, w- N.; Thompson Miss Mancrva A Tnmn i . Treanor, ellington. If nailed for please say when "adver tised. J. M. Bacon, P. M. . Sociai. Party. The Pleasure Club will give a social party at Library Hall this (Friday) evening. Preparations are being made to have a pleasant time. The company will be select, as none will be present except those who have invitations. This is the last dance to bo given by this club, and as an adieu will bo an unusually grand af fair. Fixe Horse. Those who admire fine horses should just step in at Andy Willis's stables and see his yonng stallion "Modoc." He is a large well built .horse, standing over sixteen hands high, and though not fullv de veloped as vet, will make one of the finest draught horses in the State. Off for tite Fisheries. Several of our young men of this place have gone down the Columbia to work during the fishing season, among them are James Frazer, C. Rinearson and R. Greaves. We wish them a pleasant and successful summer and a safe re turn. - New Fixtures.-Our enterprising druggists, Ward'tfc narding, have pro cured a new lot of shelf bottles, filling the shelves quite full and making double the capacity for druirs as- here tofore. The labels are neatlv arranged adding a new and attractive feature to the already pleasant establishment. Postponed. The Centennial party has been postponed till after Lent. Preparations are being made to get the party up in grand style. Due notice of the time when it is to take place will be given through these columns. The tinion meeting at Pope's Hall on Sunday evening was well attended. Rev. Mr. Huff, Mr. Holden, of Astoria, and Mr. I. A. Macrum, of Portland, were the principal speakers. Tho singing was gooa. Closed down. The Iron works at Oswego closed down on Monday for repairs. Some of the pipes had burned out and needed replacing with new ones. It will require a few days to make the necessary repairs when tho furnace will start atrain. Visiting. Miss Mary M. DeVoro is at present spending her vacation with her parents and friends, at Vancouver. We wish her a pleasant visit, for one who has the patience to teach ''the young idea" deserves all the sunshine there is in life. In town. Hon. L. L. Rowland, State Superintendent of public instruction, was in town last .week. He visited the Seminar3" on Friday, and on Saturday was present at the publie examination of teachers. Confirmation. Rt. Rev. Bishop Morris w-as in our city on Sunday last and preached at the Episcopal Church. At the tnorninz service he administer ed to twelve persons the rite of confir-1 mat ion. Street corner caucuses may bo seen at an3" time on our streets, and every body wants to know what your "slate" is. Ours is, Sudscnoo lor the ji,nter i'Rise, only $2 50 per year. Vivian-Koiilkr. The great Vivian and the wonderful musician, Kohler, are coming again next week. Every body is going to hear thein. Admis sion price will be reasonable. Occident is the name chosen for the social club which completed its organi zation on the night of tho 27th. E. L. 13 ist ham is President, and N. O. Wal den, Secretary. The Pitorim, Haslett, is with us this week, and busily at work at the case. He sys they treated him unfairly at Salem and Albany, and we have no doubt he is correct. Ecstatic Tho wife-of Mr. C. P. Church presented him with a bouncing girl last week. Charlev is doing rea sonably well. Tho doctor don't think him dangerous. C. II. Rhodes has trimmed tho Cot tonwood and locust trees around his place below town, making quite an im provement in its appearance. Mr. James B. Upton has been over on the coast for some time looking after his land interests, in tho vicinity of the Alsea reservation. The eclipse was all the rage Satur day. Our devil got his nose so smeared looking through smoked glass that it shown "like a nigger's heel." Ask your neighbor to subscribe for tho ENTEnrni-JK. Should he refuse, don't lend him j-ours to read any more. Called. Mr. John Doole, of Oswego, called on us Tuesday, and reports everything prosperous in that burg. New Comer. A fine boy is what is reported down at Johnny Hansen's. Arrived last week. Remember the Primaries on the 15th and 22d. and send your Dest men to the Conventions. We would tell you about the rain, but you know it. We had a pleasant call from Mr. E. C. Holden Wednesday. Money to loan in sums ranging from $500 to $5,000. Enquire at this office. The meat market of Worsham & Ramsby is open again. ' Listen to the plaintive notes of the festive frog. Farmers are seeding in all parts of the county. 1 Vivian next week. SUMMARY" OV STATE 'E1VS. Jndge Deady is still lecturing in Portland on ;Trial by Jury." Messrs. Stone and Grant had to suspend work on the 17tb, on account of high water on the upper Columbia. The fishing season, on the Colum bia river, will be opened on the 2d oi April uy a grand sailing regatta. Fifteen feet of snow is reported on the mountains between Tillamook and this valley. A fire occurred at East Portland Tuesday by which a saloon on the corner of L and Water streets was entirely destroyed, and some damage done to the hotel adjoining, occupied by Mrs. Amelia Kinehardt. Insured for ?3,000. house vwuulJ needs a new court The only indictment found by the grand ury of Jackson county was if Sutherland, for an assault with a dangerous weapon. The other day, a Jlr. Bain, of Jack sonvillo, was riding a horse to pasture at a brisk gallop, when the animal fell dead instantly under him. "William Bowen, a young man in , rePlo7 o CI- Geer, ia the Wal do Hills, had a leg badly crushed the other day by the falling of a tree. Over twenty houses were built at btayton during the past 3ear. The Democrat says a man np in Sweet Home signifies his willingness to eat io boiled eggs at one sitting, for coin. They are Roseburg. playing croquet up at Between two and three million feet of lumber awaits shipment at Gar diner, Douglas county. The Willamette University, at Sa lem, is in a flourishing condition and a large number of students are in at tendance. The body of John T. Herrell, one of the victims of the explosion at Umatilla Rapids, has been found 25 miles below Umatilla. The face is bruised, but otherwise the body is but slightly mutilated. The Superintendent of Douglas county reports 54 school districts in the county; number of children drawing mouey, 3,205; amount of money appropriated, 5,700 50. An attempt was made to burn Capt. Joseph Wiley's residence, at Port land, last Sunday. Several married ladies of East Portland lately formed themselves into an impromptu vigilance com mitte, and administered summary justice to a tyrant who had been beating his better half. The Oregon ion gives an account of the abduction of a young girl in Co lumbia county, bv three armed vil- lians. The officers of the law are on their track, and the perpetrators of this foul outrage will soon receive the punishment they deserve. A Chinaman at Eugene sold his wife the other day to another China man for 150. We know of white men who would pay that much to get rid of them. The man who committed suicide at Albany lately was neither John Frost nor O. M. Mitchell. They are both alive, and the identity of the suicide still remains a mystery. Dallas has a population of 800, Independence 500, and Buena Vista 300. Amount of school money distrib uted by the county superintendent of Lane county, March 20, 187G, S5.G7G. Amount to each scholar re ported, $1 50. , Eugene's municipal election takes place next Monday. The Polk county Good Templars are to apjjear in regalia at tho Cen tennial celebration. The Centennial map is finished, with the exception of the photographs which are to adorn the borders. The latest scent-satiou in Portland is an elopement. Gardiner wants a daily mail from Drain to Coos Bay, passing through that village. The government snag-puller is to be sent up the Willamette soon. Gervais and Eola sloughs 'are to be the first fields of operation. A buoy depot is to be locatad at Tongue Point, on the Columbia. 206 pupils are in attendance at tho Jacksonville rjublic schools. The Umatilla river was reported last week as being higher than for several years past. A mechanic working on a building at Salem, fell from the scaffolding and broke his leg on Monday. The Indians on the Umatilla re.cer- vation are holding a council upon the question of removal. The young bucks are anxious to remove to a wilder country, and it is thought they will soon vacate the reservation. The store of Everding & Farrel, of Portland, was burglarized on Mon day'night. The amount taken was Prof. Baldwin alias Jacobs, is ex posing spiritualism over in Washing ton county. Geo. Day couldn't make money, at exposing spiritualism up in Uma tilla county, and he turned his hand to selling whisky to Indians at a profit of 25 cents a bottle, but was soon brought to grief by the authorities and held to answer a charge for that crime before Judge Deady's court in Portland. . TERRITORIAL, NEWS ITEMS. Vancouver has SI, GOO in her city treasury. It is reported that four Olympians have drawn $100,000 in the Wyomiug lottery. The Washington Territory penitent tiary contains but six prisoners. Washington Territory warrants are selling at 93 cents on the dollar. The District Court session at Van couver closes this week. The Utah, Idaho and Montana Railroad question is being agitated. 81 per bushel is the price of pota toes by wholesale on Puget Sound, and they are scarce at that. A militia company is about to be organized at Seattle. Vancouver has potatoes two inches high. All the streams in Walla Walla valley are greatly swollan by the melting snows. E. S. Kearney has declined to serve as Marshal of Utah. C. S. Hanson, of King county, W. T., was lately drowned m Cedar river by the overturning of a skiff. Thoro wn.s A heavy snow storm in Pierce county, W. T., last week. Vo "VntrQln ftftv. the other day A. C. Foot was accidentally killed while blasting in his claim. A couple were married at Vancou ver last week, by the recorder, who was too sick to get out of bed. The ceremony took place at Lis bedside at 2 o'clock at night. The Idaho Stvtesman tells a story of the death of a miner near Rocky Bar, named Tho3. Spires. He, with hi3 brother William, were mining and trapping in the monntaina, and had been out to Kocky Bar to get provisions, iteturning turough the snow, William became exhausted. was taken sick and died, while his brother watched beside him, there in a wilderness of snow. Mart on Nelson, who disappeared from; Snoqualmie on the 22d o; November has not been heard f rome He was a native of Denmark about 55 years of age, of medium size and rather hard of hearing Bonx. To the wife of C. P. Church, March 25th a daughter. In this city, on March 27, to the wife ot John Hansen, a son . MARRIED. At the residence of It. N. Worsham, iviarcn 23a. 1876. bv Kider Joan Daman. Mr. W. J. Dills and Miss Minnie Worsham, auoi ijiacKamas county, Oregon.- ? ; March 15th. by Kev. Geo. W. Mayneld Joseph Rlngo to Mrs. Mary Horner, all of UlacRamiis county. Many friends Join with us in wishing that the "two made one" may glide down the stream of life without a j:ir to disturb or mar their future happiness. March 27, by Rev. J. T. Huff, at the resi dence of Mr. A. II. Willis, T. II. .Spencer to jiary rnuiipa, au oi ciacKamas county. March 25, by Kid t K. Co", at the resi den ot the bride's father, Vv L. Iiaclav to Miss Barbara Ann Garret, all of Claeka mas county. DIED. On the 23d inst., near this citv. at tho residence of her step-father, Calvin Moore. Deceased was born in Missouri, came to Oregon but a few mouths ago, an invalid, and died ut t.h az of 18 years. She suffer- eu intensely, out expresseu a aesire to "go no jesus ana rest." "mere the weary be at rest." "I5e ye also ready." The funeral services were conducted by the writer, on the 27th inst. (Jr. W. Day.1 IX MUMOKIAM. Wheiikas, Deatli has visited Tuala tin Gransro P. of II., No. Ill, and re moved from it our worth3' brother Jos eph Fields, and sister Maria J., Ins wife, on the 13th and 14th of March 1876, both entering the spirit land as tney it veil on earth, arm in arm ; itesoiveu, mat in their death our Grange has lost zealous and worthv members; their family (consisting of o cunuren; an tneir earthly parental protection, and -to them we tender our sympathies in this their bereavement. ltesolved, mat our hall bo draoed in the usual emblems of mourning lor the space of 00 days. Resolved, That these proceedings le spread on the records of this Grange, and that a copy be sent to the Oregon City Lntekimusf. for nublieation. 11. V. Short, II. K. IlAYN ES, Iantiia Krusr, Committee. Market ITepor Portland Market. Tegal tenders, 87 buving, HS selling-. Flour. Extra, S.1 OD; supertine, SI ".3. Wheat. 1 i0 percental. Oats hoe. to 70c. J bushel. Harley. SI 3-3 percental. liaeon. Sides, 12c; hams, 10Q17 ; shoulders. M,y. Lard.--In kegs, lie: in I01t tins, lie. IJutter. Fresh roll, 20:J0e. Fruits. Dried apples, in sacks, Gi", kegs 7 h: ; plums, pitless, lfetlo ; peaches 14c ; prunes, 17c. CiTickens. Full crown. $3 00 dozen. Hides. Drv, 13c; salted, Gc; olf. Tallow. 5 He plt. Wool. 23 to 25c. Feed. liran, $22 Oil ton; $25 to $30: oil cake, $37 r0. Hay. Haled, SIC 00 to SIS 00 culls shorts, ton: ioo.se, ?i uo. Potatoes. GlOc V bushel. Onions. 1 to lk-e tft. Mutton sheep. $2tf?.$2 75. Oregon City Market. Wheat. 00c bushel. Oats 150c bushel. Potatoes fiOOoc ) bushel. Onions SI 00 y bushel. Flour $1 37 1 sack or $5 50 bbl. Dried Fruit Apnles, Mi 57'ic. Plums, 12fS124. Gutter 30rai35c lb. Fggs 16c dozen. Chickens Grown, S3 50 f dozen; Racon Sides, 15c i? lt ; hams, Kic. Liard 14 to 15c. IIay-$20 y ton. Wool 22o $? lb. Green Apples 75c to $1 00 box. Bring out the Vital Energy. There is generally, even in the most delicate constitution, a latent reserve of vital energy. The medical stimulant of all others best calculated to rouse this vis inertia is Hostetter's Stomach Ritters. The impulse which that ines timable preparation lends to the action of tho various organs insures a more Vigorous and consequently healthy discharge of their various functions than they would be capable of without its aid, and the "fillip to nature" thus communicated is never exessive, but always equable and regular. Just so much stimulation Is imparted as is re quired, and no more. In respect of the healthful . gentleness of their action, the Bitters are immeasurably superior to the nnmedieated stimulants of com merce, which, though they produce a powerfully resuscitating effect for a few minutes, are invariably- followed by a reaction, corresponding in depres sion to their primal effect. Tiiey ex cite so much at first that nature is wearied by the effort, and is apt to sink under theexhaustion. Physicians who have made tho stimulative action of the Bitters the subject of experiment, declare their decided preference of them over any other similar article. An equally high opinion is entertained of their regulating qualities by medi cal men who are acquainted with their ionic enects. mev sieeujiy rectiiy an irregular habit of "body, digestive" dis orders, and delinquencies of the urin ary organs, which added to their strengthening influence, renders inval uable aid in dyspepsia, constipation,' biliary derangements and weakness or irritation of the bladder kidneys. Rheumatic affections are also greatly alleviated by their blood depurating and anti-inflammatory action. Important. Endorsed by the Medical profession. DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and Consmption, and all disorders of the Throat and Chest. DR. TOWLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE. febl6 Fortify and Tone the Feeble Cough-torn Lungs with Hale's Honey of Hore HotJiri axd tar, and t hey will soon as sume their healthy and regular action. It is an- absolute safeguard against consump tion rike'b Toothache Drops cure inone minute. .Decay of the Teeth Arises from various causes, but prin cipally it may be attributed to early neglect or the indiscriminate use of tooth powders and pastes, which give a momentary whiteness to the teeth while they corrode the enamol. Tho timely use of that delicate aromatic 1 . .- T 11 . t ' v rw s T w V'T 111 PwlVi ' , V i ,K V " , harden the gums, and impart a delight- iui iiairaiice 10 me ureain. ii reuim es those ravages which people sustain in their teeth from tho use of sweet and acid articles. IIEADACnE. As a remedy for head tsche Pond's Extract is used with much benefit, by bathing the forehead with it and taking ten or fifteen drops internally. It Is most useful in headaches of a conges tive character, attended with a fulness, heaviness and tension in the head, and especially where headaches are attended with or are liable to result, in nose bleed, the forehead may be bathed or a cloth. wei in me lxiract, ana taken lnwardlj". dose as above, repeated in an hour, if necessary. ff7"The National Gold Medal was award ed o liradley & Kulotson for tho best Photographs in the United States, and the Vienna 3ieaai lor tne best in the world. 429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY OREGON THE RIVAL OF BOSTON. MHO MAKE, EVENTUALLY, OREGON JL City the rival of 13oston in the art of Music, all that is needed is a cood teacher, and everybody to patronize him. Now is the chance. i-f. Selirer, competent organist of the Catholic Church, Seattle, V. T. (for five years), by direction of Rev. Father Profountaine, is well known as a thorough Master, and is readv to srive les sons on the Piano, Onran. Violin. Cruitar. Flute, llarmoney, Thorough IJass, etc. He is also giving lessons in German, English and Singing ar private residences. He has reduced the prices so low that everybody will have a. cha-nce to form their voices even for the most difficult pieces, and to be hand wuen the great , . . - , - OREGON CITY PEACE JUBILEE shall take place. For particulars apply at Mr. levy's or at Mr. Selling's store, or at his residence at Mrs. Sb attack's. PIANOS XUXED. March 31st, lS70-tf. Administrator's Xoticc. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J the undersigned has been appointed Admi iislnoor ot the Estate of Josepn Fields, deceased, by the Hon. County Court or ciackam is Countv. oreir-- there fore all iersons aving claims against said Estate are rr-quired to present them at my store in Oregon City, Oregon, on or be fore the expiration of six months from date of this notice, with proper vouchers. TliOJIAS it. FIELDS, Adm'r. I.. T. ITarik, .4tt'y for Adm'r. Oregon City, Or .-m, ...arch :u, lS7G-4t. MILLINERY 00Q0S ! TTJS ST RECKIVED. AT MRS. E. S. Store. a new and irren's .Millinery elegant stock of latest styles of Millinery and Ladies' Furnishing-Ooods, forthe SPRING TRADE, Which will be sold at reasonable prices. Ladies living in the country, favoring me with their orders, will find them promptly attended to. MRS. 11. S. W'AKHEN, One door south of Dr. Welch's office. Oregon City, March 17, 1S7G. J. H- SHEPAKD, 13pot nnd Slioc Store, One door north of Ackerman Eros. : Hoots and shoes made and repaired as cheap as the cheapest. Nov. J, 1S75 :tf REFOSUCANPHsfdARIES! rnilE KEPrBLK'AXS OF CLACKA- their usual plaees of voting, in their respective lre- cmcts, on SA'IXRDAV, APXtIL 22d, 1876, At 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elect ing Delegates (O attend the lfennhlienn County Convention, to be held in Oregon City, on Wednesday, the 26th dav of April. Ps.t, at the hour ot 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of nominating a County Ticket md choosing Delegates to attend the Re publican fctate Convention, to be held at Portland, on Wednesday, the 3d day of May, 1S7C. Thn several precincts are entitled to dele gates in the County Convention as fol lows : Springwater?, Eagle Creek.3 ; Oswego MiIwauKie' Pleasant Hill 2. Marquam's H. Harding's 2. Rock Creek 3. Unner Molal- la 2. Can by 2, Cascades .7. Tualatin 2. nion 2, Lower Molalla 3. Cutting's 2. F.eaver Creek 2, Canemah 4. Marshfield 2. Oregon City 10. A. .T. APPERSOX, Chairman Countv Corja mittec. Oregon City, March 17, 1870 :tf. STILL I a THE FIELD: REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF HAAS' SALOON. WILLIAMS ft HARDING, i AT THE' LINCOLN BAKERY, rr-EEPTIIE MOST COMPLETE STOCK l! of Family Groceries to be found in t lie citv. AM goods warranted, (roods delivered in the city free of charge. The highest cash once paid lor country prouuee. Oresion dry, juaren , i7o. WORSHAM & RAMSBY, Dealers in BEEF, PORK AND MUTTON. Odd Fellows' Building-, Main St. B7"Orders delivered to any part ofOregon Citv or Canemalr. Oregon City, Feb. 18 :tf. Administrator's Sale. In the County Court, of the Stateof Oregon, for t he County of Clackamas. In the matter of the Estate of Currin T. Kimbley, deceased. 7VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" THAT L in pursuance of an order and license made und given by the Hon. Countv Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, at the special term held February oth. 1S715, thereof, I will proceed to sell at public auc tion, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Oregon City, on .Saturday, the 15th day of April, A. D. lS7t, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m., the following de scribed parcel of land, situated in Clacka mas County, Oregon, and blonginjr to the estate of said deceased : the W. J$ of Is. E. ii of sec. 10, T. 2, S., R. 3 E. of the Willamette Meridian, cor taining 80 acres more or less. Terms of sale gold coin down at the time of sale. Deed at the expense of pur chaser. CASWELL, KIMBLEY, Administrator. Oregon City, Feb. 10, 1S70. Summons. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas. Mathias Kandle, Plaintiff, vs. Helen A. Kandle, Defendant. Tc Helen A. Kandle, defendant : IX THE NAME OP THE STATE OF Oregon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, by the first day of the term of said Court fol lowing the expiration of six weeks from the first publication of this summons, said first publication being on the 3d day of March, 1876; and if you fail to answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein which is for a dissolution of the marriage contract existing between plaintiff and defendant herein, and for the custody of the minor children. By order of Hon. E. D. Shattuckr Judo 6f said Court, dated March 1st, 1876. I- T. BAItlX, Attorney for Pl'ff. ESTABLISHED I860. B. A. HUGHES, Opposite the PostofHce, MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY. Dealer In DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, II A TS , BOOTS and SHOES, HOSIERY. LADIES' AXD GENTS' FCRMSHIXQ GOODS, PERFUMERY, TABLE CUTLERY, CROCKERY, : GLASSWARE, ' HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ROPE, . GRAIN SACKS, . WOOLSACKS, ETC., ETC., ETC. STOCK OF GENERAL 3IEU- chandiso is large and well assorted. There is no house in tho city that can undersell me. SMALL PROFITS AXD QUICK RETURNS, Is my motto. Please call and see for yourselves that the Goods at the old tlrm of li. A. Hughes cannot be beaten in quality or price. I keep the best Tea. and Coffee and a good supply of Family Groceries. I give the highest market price for good Country Produce. B. A. HUGHES. Oregon City, March 17th, 1870. The highest Cash price paid for Wool. ' County Scrip Taken as C'usli. Ja7:tf. "DUVOL, MILLER & CO., AT MOORE'S MACHINE SHOP, OREGON CITY, OREGON. M AXCFACTURERS OP DIT'OL'S Patent Wheels for Vehicles of all kinds. Also ail kinds of BIa.cksini tiling Done to order. Wagons u ml Carriages Made and Repaired, and all kinds of Farmers' Blacksmithing done with dis patch and neatness. Orders solicited. Wagon and Carriage makers are Invited to examine our Patent Wheels, And use them instead of Wooden Wheels. We fit our Wheels to either Iron or Thimble Skein Axles. dec2t-tf. CLIFF HOUSE. OREGON CITY, OREGON, T. W. RHODES, . Proprietor. Transient Board, $1 to S'-i per Day, Hing-le Meal 30 cents. Hoard per Week 85 OO Hoard and Lodiriiiir, wr week SO OO The Table will be supplied with the best tne market airords. Ball Suppers furnished on short notice. and at reasonable terms. JSov. 19, 1875 :tf TA.NI FOK SALE. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWIXG REAL t V Estate for sale. Ko. 1. Desirable building block in Oregon City. o. 2. 1GO Acres, good house, and barn full of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard, good water: 15 miles from Oregon City. Trice $.300, half down. Xo. 3. 320 Acres, 75 in cultivation rhouses, barns, wells, &c. ; good orchard; tt miles from Oregon City. Price f 1,500; hall down. Sell half place at same rates. Xo. 4. 290 Acres, 2o acres under cultiva tion, 5 acres orchard, good running water; 125 acres open brush land; K mile from school house ; 8 miles from Oregon City. $1,500; half down, bal ance in one and two years. o. 5. Part of all the Barber farm, on the river at ltock island above Oregon City ; $5 per acre. Xo. fi. Land on the river City, cheap; part of the good wood yard. above Oregon Barber claim ; Xo. r. 320 acres; 75 improved, a large, new, well finished frame dwelling, plum and apple orchards, living wa ter, IS acres of fall wheat.. 6 miles from Oregon City, on Molalla road, church and school house adjoining ; can be had for $1,2-50, one-third down balance on time. Xo. 8. 40 acres beaver dam. at MilwaukJe; Price, 81,000. part Xo. 9. S. sale. L. . Campbell's homestead for Xo. 10. A Bargain. A farm in good run ning order, of 30 acres ; 125 acres in cultivation, 4S acres of wheat, will , . ; produce 1200 bushels of wheat (will insure 800 bushels), good orchard, good new barn, farming implements, 4 head of cattle, 20 hogs, some of them fine stock, ten miles from Oregon City, school house, church, postofhee, and store near by ; all for ? 1.250, 500, down, balance in three years. Other desirable bargains in Clackamas, the best county in the State. Any sne having money to land can have our services, free of charge, in managing the same and selecting securities x-vrsons wanting to borrow money ean get favorable terms by calling on us. JOIKSOX& MeCOWX, and JOHXSOX, MeCOWX &MACHUM. Office in Oregon City and Portland. Xov. 12. 187d if NOTICE. PFKSOXS 'THAT HAVE LEFT .Deeds, Patents and Mortgages in tho County Clerk's office, of Clackamas coun ty, Orepron. for record, will please call and get them, particularly those that have not paid for recording the same. All that have been filed nrior v thie ,ir.. o re re corded. JAS.FRA7.ER County Clerk. March 13, 1876. mbl71m. IMPERIAL M I LIS, LaKocque, SaTier & Co Oregon City. KeP constantly on hand for sale Flonr. Middlings. Sran and Chicken Feed. Parties purchasing feed must furnish tlje sack. cewtem rii rAL I776.k 1876.- o PR O AMtTI O iV CHICAGO k SOUTHWESTERN KAliWit, THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND. PASSEXOEnS FOR CHICAGO,'" NIA-" crara Falls, Pittsburg, fhiiadelphla.-. Montreal, Quebec, New York, Boston, or' any point East, should buy their TRANS CONTI X KNTA I, TI CKETS Via the Pioneer Routei THR CH5CAC;o NOKTH-WESTERV RAILWAY.- TIIIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST. Its track is of STEEL HAILS, and on It ha, been made the fastest time that has ever' been MADE in this country. By this route passengers for points east of Chicagahave choice of the following lines from Chicago By tU Pittstiw-rjr, Fort ryna and1 Chicag-oand Pennivanla Hallwaya 1 3THROUGH TRAIXS X)AILY",wih Pll-' man Palace Cars through to Philadel phia and Xew York on each train. 1 THROUGH TRAIN,' with Pullman, J Palace Cars to Baltimore and Wash- ington. By (lie Lake Shore '. and f ieHIg-aaa, Southern Itailivny and Conner tiona (nr York Central and Erie Rail-" roads) t g 3 THROUGH TRAIXS DAILY, with? Palace Drawing Room' and Silver Pal-' ace Sleeping Cars through terNew York. By tlie 2IIchlgrnn Central,- Grand' Trunk, Great Western and Erl aad1 Xew York Central Itallvvayst o 3 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace Urawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to Xew York, to Niagara' Falls, Butfalo, Rochester or Xew York, city. By Baltimore and Ohio Railroad V Oh THROUGH TRAIXS DAILY, wit Pullman Talaee Cars for Newark Zanesville, Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore without change. This is the SHORTEST, REST and only, line runningPullman celebrated PALACIC SLEEPING GARS AXD COACHES, con necting with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA nnd from the WEST, via Grand1 Junction, Marshall, Cedar Raplds.ClInton. Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND'-' THE EAST. This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-ballasted and perfect tracks of steel; rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep ing Cars, the perfect Telegraph System of moving trains, the regularity with which they run, the admirable arrangement of, runninjr through cars to Chicago fjonfprVI. points Vest, secure to passengers'all the comforts in modern RaHway Traveling' No change of Cars and no' tedibus delays" at Ferries. Passengers will find Tickets via this Fa-. vorite Route at the General Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacranien-' to. Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offlos of the Central Pacific Railroad.- .-. ... W. H. STENNETTV Gen. Pas. Agent." MARTIN HUG II ITT, Gen. Sup. H. P. STAN WOOD, General Agency, 121 Montgomery street, fc-an Francisco.' Aug. 13:ly ' PHEGON STEAMSHIP CO.'S STEAMBOAT NOTICE!- Str.R-N.COOKE - Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLa'N'iS-' every day Except Sunday, J at 7.0clOk, A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for Oregon City at 2H o'clock, P. 51. Str. ALICE,- Will leave OREGON CITY for CORVAtlilS every Monday and Thursday of each weelc.- Sti Faniiie TPattori,-. Will leave OREGON CITY for' DAYTOX and Intermediate points on Monday ahdr Thursday of each week. J.D. BII.ES, January 1st. 1874 Af. Agent.' LOUIS JACGERS, (Successor to Jacob Wortman) OREGOX CITY, OKEGOX. KEEPS COXSTAXTLY OX HAND, AT the old stand, the larjrest and most complete stock of family GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Of every description, including Canned) Goods, Spices, Green Groceries Tobacco and Cigars, in fact, everything to be found in a first class Oroeery store. ifcGoods delivered to all part's Of th' City Free of Charge. ifc"Highest Cash price paU: for"Potatoetfo, Oats and other Produce. ,g LOUIS JAGGERS." Xov. 25, 1S75. tf. CHEAP FARMS FOR SALE 5 1GO ACRES, TWO AND A HALF miles from Clackamas" Station, and eleven miles from Portland.Waeres iliidei'' cultivation, o acres in fruit trees 64 choicer varieties, good water, etc. Price only $5' per acre ; terms easy. Only three-fourt hs of a mile from Clack-" amas Station, 182 acres, 100 acres in culti vation ; oest whe land In the State, good house, fine location. At a low flgura and easy terms. . Apply to II. E. CHAJIBEIlllAiSv Enterprise Office, Oregon City'.' II. W. ROSS, MV r. WARREU N. DAVIS, M. D.' ROSS &, DAVIS, PIIYSICIAXS AXD SURGEONS. Oregon City, - - Oregon, fcy Office at the Citv Disrjensarv. eorner of Main nnd Fourth sts. Dr. Davis is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and has lately arrived from the East. Particular attention given to surgery. Office hours from 8 o'clock a. m. to 5 p.-Jf. CLACKAMAS COCJfTY DKMO CRATIC COM'EXTiON.' The Democratic voters of Clackamas County ore" requested to meet at tlneic usual place of voting, on SATURDAY, ArttlL 8 1S76 At 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of elect ing Delegates to the County ConvenCioa.' which will be held at Oregon City - SATURDAY, APRIL 15, JS78. . At 11 o'clock A. M., forthe purpose of elect ing seven Delegates to attend the State Convention,- wiiieh meets at Salem on Wednesday, April 26. 1876. ana to put In, nomination candidates for the Tariouv eonnty offiees to be supported at the ensa ing June election and to transact sochi other business as may come properly be fore the Convention. The basis of repre sentation in the Convention is one vote for the precinct and one vote for every twenty-five or fraction Over twelve votes csst for Hon. Goo. A. LaDow at the last peneral election. The precincts will be entitled to the following representation : Springwater.,..v.....3 Oswego ....3 Marquam's ..--2 Harding's ..2 Upper Molalla........3 Cascades.- 2 Union 2 Cutting's..- 3 Canemah ......... .1 Eagle Creek . Milwaukie. . Pleasant Hill.u. Fock Creek. Can by .3 .2 .2 ,2 2 Tualatin-. Lower Molalla Beaver Creek-. M ar s h fle I d. -. 2 2 Oregon City A. 11. mhlOt. CAT? MICHAEL. MoGUGIN. County Committee, CPIAS. KNIGHT,. CAXBV, OREGON PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST Prescriptions carefully fined at short notice, ajr. CO O O O O o o