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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1866)
l)c ibcckln (Enterprise. TOAV.Y AND COCXTY. The Oswego Furnace. We re cently passed down the iRer to Portland from this city, and observed that the "stack" cf the first furnace being built at Oswego, in this county, by the Oregon Iron Company , was rapidly assuming large proportions, and gave evident signs of soon becoming useful. The iron used in putting up this first fur nace, we understand was imported. It will not be long, however, after it gets into ope ration, before this furnace will build others. Oswego is destined to become the Pittsburg of this part of America. Iu Pittsburg, there are at this time forty -one foundries. We predict that a quarter of that number will be in operation at Oswego inside of ten years from now. The Pittsburg foundries employ an average of fifty hands each. Where there are such resources there is something to support a population. In the " first class establishments of Pittsburg from twenty-five to forty-five tous of metal is used in a Biugle casting. The same can be done at Oswego. We look for the establishment of Rolling Mills to follow the manufacture of iron ut Oswego. The osac now being thought of in California must come to us for iron. There has not been a time, since the invention of Rolling Mills, when their pro duction was greater needed than at present and thi3 modern method ot procuring the material in Oregon, when once fairly under way, promises great results. Waterloo. The famous bi"h bred trotting stallion Waterloo, is now owned in this city by J. L. Barlow, who purchased him at the recent State Fair. Waterloo was bred in 1850 by Mr. Noble, of Pittsfield, Ver mout, hence he is a "Green Mountain Boy." lie is a beautiful dark bay, 15 1-2 hands high, and in general appearance is very much like Aifteman. lor many years Waterloo stood at the head of the Western Turf as a two-mile trotter, winning purses and premi ums wnerever shown, in one instance (at Jancsville, Wisconsin) winningthe premium in the blood-ring over the famous Princeton, bred by John M. Clay, of Ivy. He has trot ted on Long Island, two-mile heats, in 2:50 per mile; on Cambridge Course, Mass.. in "J.-Ai. He alsq, won the silver cup, the sweep stake premium for roadster stallions, at the California State Fair in Sacramento last Fall. His last appearance on the turf was at the J Uinois State Fair at Freeport, in 1 So9, where lie won the society's purse and premium, trotting the seventh and last heat in 2:42. Jnc of the get of Waterloo trotted in 2:34 last season, and his colts generally are con sidered fine. At the last State Fair in Salem, W iterloo made his mile in 2:56. New Mail K'oute. Postmaster Kelly of this city, has received instructions from Washington, to ascertain from the most authentic sources within his reach, the length of the route from Oregon Citv via Cutting's .Mill, Glad iidings, Silverton, Sublimitv and Scio, to Lebanon, to be used in preparing the advertisement inviting proposals fr mail service on it, and locating it upon the maps of the department. This route was established by act or Congress, approved July 18th, 1866, and we are very greatly pleased to announce the fact that it willsoon be in operatiou. Fallen Out. The lottom has so far fallen cut of the roads north and south of Oregon City, that the Stage Company arc now compelled to run an open wagon in place of their Concord coaches, between Salem and Portland. If we are not sadly mistaken it is a great fault that bettei roads arc not provided in Clackamas county. In a future issue we propose to devote some of our time and spae to the subject, aud in the meantime we invite correspondence from uuch of our citizens as take an iuterest in the matter. It is well known by all that omc measures ought to be immediately adopted for these improvements. What is the best plan ? Close Call.0 As Sheriff W. P Burns and his deputy were returning from a tax collecting tour, on Monday evening last, they narrowly escaped from an unwel come bath in the Tualatin, at the Moore's mill crossing, where they were obliged to ford. The stream had risen -eome twenty inches s'lRce they had crossed, the day pre vious, and the current was rapid, nearly floating their buggy. qAfter getting into the stream their only alternative was to come oa which they did, fortunately, without acci dent. Executor's Sale. On the fourth ,pagc -of -to-day's paper, will be found the ad v-ertisemcnt of a sale of valuable real estate, to take place in this city on the 11th of De cember next, by Capt. A. F. Hedges, execu tor of the last will and testament of Wm. Arthur-senior, deceased. Sherifi Burns also advertises several sales. Advertisements of "this class often contain information of gen eral as well as special interest, and should be read carefully. In Use. The new improvements upon the " Basin" at this city are now com pleted. On Tuesday last the steamers of the company were brought into it for the first time since the extension was made. It is as permanent and substantial as the rocks upon which it is built. The whistle of the Echo and Union when about to leave on Wednes day morning for up river, sounded very pleasantly, so near to business. Turked TJp. The boy John Lee, one of the escaped prisoners from the Clack amas county jail, has turned up in the "cala boose" at Portland, lie was arrested in company with Charles Armstrong and Wm. 31yrtle, on Saturday last, for larceny. The three were committed for trial at the Circuit Court, now in session, and will verv prob ably spend a term at hard labor for the State, at Salem. The Alert. This new steamer, which h is recently "been thoroughlv refitted and painted, will soon be engaged in the trade between Oregon City and Portland. It is hoped by many, that tbe business of the Company will justify them in running two steamers upon this end of the line during the winter. Collapsed. The old depot build '"o. ai tnc terminus of the recent railroad portage in this city, has succumbed to Time od collapsed. It fell in about the same day Street Improvements. Our wor thy Street Commissioner, Mr. D. J. Slover, i very attentive to the wants of the commu nity. During the past week he has added much to the appearance of several localities about the city. After nearly four years spent in "sloshing ubout" Portland it is a great source of pride to us to reside where we can travel about, witnout wading. We hope our city fathers will soon consent to give us streeyamps. They would be profit able, even though the lamps were furnished with.oil instead of refined gas. New Goods. Among the many stocks of new eoods in this more extensive, nor have been more carefully selected, than that of Mr. I. Selling. It will De more particularly specified by advertise ment, next week. Holiday Goods. The attention of dealers, and others concerned, is called to the large stock of holiday goods advertised iu another column by Wasserman & Co. of Portland. O The Standard Mills have lately receive a new dress, and the improvement h is added materially to the appearance of the building. Our friend and former neighbor, D. C. Ire land, is at his post as editor of the Enterprise, a new paper just started ut Oregou City. He knows just what the reader wishes to see in a paper, and fills his eoluinns accordiniWr. g. V. Advocate. Appointments. We hear many rumors of late regarding Federal appointments in Oregon, but none of them couflict with the business of Barman Bros., river side of Front Street, Portland, between the Lincoln Uoiftj and Arrigoni's Hotel. The only changes which take place at their establish ment is that of selling the latest and best styles of clothing received by every steamer. In this they have become so successful that they have exerted quite a wholesome influ ence upon society at large, as everybody is now enabled to wear a fashionable suit, such as may be obtained of them at a mere nomi nal figure. "Bismarcii." is recognized as the great est of German Diplomatics, but Kohn & Fishel at the St. Louis Store, No. Ill Front Street, Portlan.-, have justly acquired the name of the greatest philanthropists of Ore gon. They sell the most fashionable cloth ing, boots, etc., (which they receive by every steamer direct from manufacturers,) at sueff extreme low prices that it gives everybody an opportunity to buy. Tlxc Greatest Family Medicine of the Age. Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer, aken internally, cures sudden colds, coughs etc., weak stomach, general debility, nursery sore mouth, canker, liver complaint, dyspep sia or indigestion, cramp and pain in the stomach, bowel complaint, painters colic, Asiatic cholera, diarrhoea and dysentery. Ap plied externally, it cures felons, boils and old sores, severe burns and scalds, cuts, bruises, and sprains, swelled joints, ring worm and fitter, broken breasts, frosted feet and chilblains, toothache, pain in the face, neuralgia and rheumatism. It is a scue rem edv roii Ague and Chills and Fevku. 1 Oregon Lodge Xo. 3, I. O. or O.F". Meets every Wednes day evening at 7 o'clock, in the Masonic Hall. Members of the order are in vited to attend. By order N. G. C:!y E. B. Fellows, R. S. IIult noma li L.,')lgc Xo. 1. A F. & A. M. -Holds its regular communications on the first and third Sat urdays of each month, at half past six r. m. Brethren in good standing are invited to attend. By order of W. M. Oregon City, Nov. 6th, 1Soi3. S:ly St.Paul'i 5' "piscopa.1 Cliurch, the Rev. J. W. Sellwood, pastor. Services on Sun day at 10 1-2 a. ii . and 7 r. u. Sunday school at 2 r. sr. Cor. g relational Chin eli. Morning services at 10 1 -2 a. m. Evening services at 7 p. m. P. S. Knight, Pastor. M. 13. Chur:h. Morning services at 10 1-2 a. u. Eveuing services at 7 r. m. I. U. Driver, Pastor. Fall and Winter Importation OF DRY" OOOJ3S FOR m$ and 1867 AT THE OLD STAND, Main Street, Oregon City, UT J. ft. RALSTON, -O- JUST OPENING AND RE CEIVING from San Francisco a splendid assortment of STAPLE &. FANCY DRY GOODS. The stock comprises all the NEW STYLES IN DRESS GOODS. Wool and Pro -he Shawls, Long and Square Wool SJi'iic'-s, Clxiis, Basques, Ckdhs, Cassi mere, and Silks, Flannels, linens, and Cot tons in great variety. Housekeeping Goods, Curtains, Fixtures, Mats, Rugs, i'c, Motions and Fancy Goods. Sew.Drcis Trimming! awtl Buttons, Neio Head Nets and Presses, Nw Wool Nubias, Hoods, etc., Bon.net and Trimming Ribbons, Neio Embroideries and Laces, Umhrelhxs, Portmonies, French Corsets, ttc , Neio Pal moral and Hoop Skirts. bcntlcmrn's Furnishing Goods. Boeds - Shoes, Hats 0 Caps, Hardcare, Gro ceries, Paints, Oils, Doors, Sash Blinds, etc., etc., to which the undersigned would incite the attention of the public in general, an I the old patrons of the house in- particular. This stock will be kept fully equal to that of any, and sales ivill be made cheap. J. It. It ALSTON. Oregon City, Nev. 10th, 1865. 3:lj. JOHjST schram Manufacturer and Dealer ia SADDLES, HARNESS, d-c, c, Jlaia street, between Third and Fourth, Oregon City. THE attention of parties desiriag anything in ray line, is directed to my i.tock, be fore makinrr purchases cUew-her. fjvi J ?!' t CUR AM. A U CTION AND COMMISSION A. 15. Hiclasi'dsosij AUQTJONEER! Corner of Front and Oak streets, Portland. AUCTION SALES Of Real Estate, Groceries, General Merchan dise and Hones, EVER! A, WEDNESVA ' AND SATURDAY! B. IticiiABDsoN, Auctioneer. At Private Sale. English Rfined Bar and Bundle iron; Square and Octagon Cast steel; Ilotse Shoes, Hits, Rasps, aws: Screws, Fry-I'ans, SAet Iron, R. G. Iron; also: A large assortment of Groceries and I.iqvors. A. B. Kichardson. Auctioneer. FERRY & FOSTER BROKERS ! Real Estate and Collecting No. S6 Front Street, Corner of Washington, PORTLAND, OREGON. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. STOCKS, Bonds, and Real Estate bought and sold on Commission. Portland, Oct. 1K65. 8:ly W ILLAM ETTE IRON WORKS COMPANY! rrfBTremmK'm rorth Prosit and h. sts., Portland. Oregon. Iron Foniftleis, STEAM ENGINE o AND BOILER BUI LDERS. rpiIESE WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the JL bank of the river, one block north of Couch's Wharf, and have facilities for turn ing out machinery promptly and efficiently. We have secured the services of Mr. John Nation, as Director of the Works, whose ex periencH on this coast lor lateen years iv s him a thorough knowledge of the various kinds of machinery required for mining and milling purposes. We ae prepared to exe cute orders for all classes of machinery and boiler works, such as WtVTvr. A V T1 CTPlMPOAT i i niiTvvnv ' FLOURING MILLS ! SAW MILL 3 ! QUARTZ MILLS ! ! MIKING TUMPS ! ! &C, &C. &C. Manufacture and Repair Machinery of all Unas. I It ON SHU TIER I YORK at San Francisco cost and freight. Wheeler ( Ran dall's Patent Grinder and. Amalgamator. Dunbar's and Steven's Self Adjusting Patent 1'iston J'acking, cither applied to old or new s!ea?n cylinders. Quartz Stampers, Shoes and dies, if the best hard iron. S:ly PORTLAND PLMMKG, OAS & STEAM Fitting Establishment, 'o. HO Fi.&t Street. HAND AXD CONSTANTLY RE- ceivmg trom the J-ast Cooking Ranges, Hot Water Boilers, Cop per, T;u and l'lanished Path Tubs; Square and Angular Black Walnut Counter-Sunk Marble Wash Stands ; Cold, and Hot. and Cold Water Showers; Silver-1'L.ted Basin Cocks; Marble Wash Basins ; Force and Lift Pumps; Hydraulic Rams; Xon -Freezing Hy drants ; Water Closets, &.c , &.C. X-W Persons wi-hing to introduce Cold, or Hot and Cold Water into their premises, either Plain or Ornamental, would do well to give me a call. Portland, October, I860. S:ly C. II. MYERS. . Engineers and Others, TAKE SOTICE. JUST received, a small lot of the cele brated Scotch Tubes for Water Guages. Also, the Largest Stock ever ollcred be fore in this city of all sizes Wrought Iron Pipes fron 1-8 to 4 inch inside diameter; Brass Cocks, T's, Iil;ows, Keturu Bends, Nipples, Bushings, &c. Constantly on hand, Steam Whistles, Steam Guages, Water Guages, Governor and Stop Valves, Throttle, Angle and Check Valves, Guage Cocks, Air Cocks, and all kinds of BRASS WORK, POX STEAM, WU'ERAXD Ci.YS. Persons wishing any thing in the above line, will do well to examine and price my stock before sending to San Fran cisco. C. II. MYERS, Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Estab lishment, No. 110 First Street, Portland. October, lt6t. o:ly. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. rrMIE partnership 'heretofore existing be I tween the undersigned is this day dis solved by mutual consent. November 7th, lSG'j. D. M. McKENNEV, :iw. S. 11UELAT. S. HUELAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, "Oit-goii c ity, -Oicgeiv. OlSce over Charman & Brother. 3:w4. THE GEM. Main Street, opoosite the Post Office, Oregon City. E. PAYNE Proprietor. The undersigned taes this method of in forming the public that he has purchased the above saloon, ana now ofl'ors a choice and well selected stock of foreign and domestic wines, liquors, etc., which cannot fail to please those who may extend their patron age. The best Lager Beer, Ale aud Porter in toe State, alwavs on draught. S:lyJ " E. PAYNE. W. 13. PAUTLOW'S Livery, Feed & Sale Stable, (ESTABLISHED J 82.) Main Street.. Oregon City. rIIE proprietor, after an experience of I fifteen years feels his ability to serve his customers iu a satisfactory manner, and still continues to let horses and carriages on fa vorable terms, also to feed, buy, sell or ex change horses. (Sm LINCOLN BAKER Y, West Side Slain -Street, Oregon City Oregon. ls PI LIES Proprietor. The Proprietor would inform the public that he still continues the manufacture of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Pilot Bread, Boston, Butter, Sugar and Sod.i Crackers, in add i--f;.-.n tn wWrh be will keen constantly on I hand a large stock ot the best staple and ' family groceries, provisions, etc. . !ObA23 '.OP EVERV DESCRIPTION, t i 1 1 tW7':""'"l Oregon Steam Navigation co -hp ANY. THE STEAMERS NEW WOULD, ' CASCADE. Or WILSON G. HUNT, Capt. Joh Wolf Commander. Will leave Portland daily, Sundays excepted, at 5 o'clock a. it. for the Cascades, con necting with the steamers ONEONTA Or IDAHO, Capi. John McNcltt Commander. For Dalles Through in one Day ! THE STEAMERS YAKIMA, WEB-FOOT, TEN I NO. OWYHEE, SPRAY, or NEZ PEHCES CHIEF, Cafts. . F. Coe, C. Felton, J. 11. Gblkt and Thomas .Stciip, Will leave Celilo for Umatilla and Wallnla on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, at 5 a. m. J. C. AINS WORTH, President O.S. N. Co. 3:1 v MONTICELLO ROUTE. From and after Monday November 5th, 1860, until further notice, THE STEAMER Wm. Smith Master. J. T. Kerxs Purser. Will make Tri-Weekly trips to Monticello, via Willamette Slough, leaving Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day, at 7 o'clock a. M. Freight and Passage at Opposition Hales THE STEAMER EESCUE, Ohlsox Master. CAIiRVING THE UNITED STATES MAIL ! Will leave Portland for Monticello every Tuesday, Thursday a id Saturday, at 7 o'clock a. ii., via Leis river. J. C. AIXSWORTH, President O. S. N. Co. S:lv ASTORIA ROUTE. THE U. S. MAIL STEAMER MJOHN H. COUCH Snow. .' Master. Will leave Portland for Astoria and inter mediate landings, on Monday and Friday of each week, at 0 o'clock a. m. Returning, will leave Astoria on Tuesday and Saturday at ti a. m. jr. c. aixswoht.!. C:ly President O. .S. A". Co. PEO P LE'S Transportation Company's NOTICE. THE STEAMER S E JY AT O K Will leave Portland daily at 6 o'clock A. M. (Sundays excepted.) for Oregon City, con necting with the steamers EXTEUPRISE, ECHO and ACTIVE, On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week -roR- SALEM, ALBANY, and CORVALLIS. Also, with the steamer On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for Dayton, and intermediate points. Returning the SENATOR will leave Oregon City for Portland at 1 o'clock P. M. A. A. McCULLY, tf.l) President People's Trans. Co. People's Transportation Co. NOTICE. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE FREIGHT on the Willamette River will be as foi lows : Portland to Up. Potcn. Oregon City $2 oi $2 oO Fairlield 8 90 6 00 Wheatland and Lincoln 2 00 7 00 Salem lo 00 7 00 Eola and Independence 11 00 7 50 Bucna Vista 11 50 8 00 Albany 12 00 8 00 Corva'llis IS 00 y 00 Peoria 15 00 10 00 Hatrisburg 17 00 1100 Lancaster .' 13 00 12 00 Eugene City 20 00 14 00 WHEAT. FLOUR and APPLES at Re duced Rates. S:4w Nov. 1st, 1S66. A. A. McCULLY, President P. T. Co. NOTICE. rrHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TnE JL stockholders of the PEOPLE'S TRANS PORTAT10N CO. will be held at their office in Salcru on Tuursday, Dec. 5, 1656. Salem, Oct. tin, 1866. A. A. McCULLY, President. S. T. Church, Secrettry. 3:4w. FASHION BILLIARDSALOOX. Main street, between Second and Third, Oregon City. J. C. IKIann, Proprietor. THE above long established and popular Saloon is yet a favorite resort, and as only the choicest brands ol Wines. Liquors and Cigars are dispensed to customers a share of the public patronage is solicited, (ly) J. C. MANN. Island Sugar and Molasses. y 2QQ KEGS ISLAND SUGAR ; W 150 BBLS. ISLAND LASSES, cx-Bark ELDRIDGE, and for b-- M'CFAKHy. liLUZSLh 4 CO. 1853. 1866. CHARMAN & BROTHER ! ST ILL ON II A N'D ! ! After TMrteen Years. Experience 1 IN BUSINESS IN THIS CITY ! Under the old Motto ! BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR Nu merous customers that they have just received from San Francisco one of the larg est and best selected, stocks ot goods ever offered in this market, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENS-WARE, also: PAINTS, OILS, &t , Together with a splendid assortment or BOOTS AND SHOES ! Of every description, all of the best quulity and latest styles Also: HATS AND CAPS ! Of all qualities and styles, besides many other goods, too numerous to mention. Gents and Ladies Furnishing Goods Kept Constantly on hand I All of which we will sell at the very low est price for cash, and wc warrant satisfaction Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods! Particular attention paid to Orders From the Country ! Also; to Consignments of Goods, and prompt Returns Made for the Same ! It is our intention to deal with those who favor us with their trade, in such a manner as to secure their confidence and continued patronage. Please inve us a call at our new store, ou Main street. Oregon Cit. 2.1v CHARMAN & BRO. ATENT MEDICINES of all kinds, kept JL by UUAKMAJS ' lilCU. "X"TA..L I'APElt. Window Curtains and V V Paper shades, kept by CllARMAN d- PRO. TT'ULL Assortment of rope, nails, etc for JL? sale br CHARM AN db PRO. TUBS, Buckets, seives, etc., Wash-boards Heeler's CHARMAN d- PRO. iQaa JOHN MYERS. JJJ H. C. MY EES. J. MYERS & BROTHER, Ciieap Ciisli Store Under the Court House, in Oregon City. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, etc., etc.. Which they propose to sell as cheap as any llu u se i n Oreqo n . Oregon City.' October 23, ISM. 2:ly LCGUS & ALBRIGHT, EXCELSIOR MARKET! Corner of Main and Fourth sts., Oregon City Oregon, TAKE this method of informing the pub lic that they keep constantly on hand all kinds of fresh and salt meats, such as BEEF, PORN, MUTTON VEAL, CORNED- B E E I J'ICKL ED- P O R K, HAMS, LARD, And everything else, to be found in ibeir line of business. LOG US fc ALBRIGHT. Oregon City, November I, lSii. 2.ly CHARLES HOPKINS, Successor to G. W. Vaughn, DEALER IN IIsiimI ware AND SSfcC UTLERY, IRON AND STEEL, Blacksmiths , Miners' and Jfechanics Too's, Plows, Reapers. Mowers, Threshers and Agricultural ImpL-ments Generally. "So. 116 Front. 3:1 Corner of Morrison st., Portland. Sew York Bakery! F . C . IJORXUXG, No. 9 North Front Street, Portland Oregon, KEEPS ON HAND a large assortment of all kinHs of Groceries and provisions ot superior quality, at low rates. Also, of his own manufacture, all kinds of CRACKERS, PILOT BREAD, PIES, CAKES AND BREAD! Also, a choice lot of Russian Caviar, by the package, to suit purchasers. Also, a hue lot of OLD OTARD BRANDY, by the gallon. 25" Orders trom the interior solicited, and promptly attended to. 2.1y Removed ! Removed ! Tim !d and well known JPortILiil Foundry, D. MONNASTES, Proprietor, PORTLAND OREGON, HAS NOT DISCONTINUED WORK! but has been removed to Second street, between Alder and Morrison streets, where business will be conducted on as large a scale as in years past. 2:ly A. LEVy, Main Street, at the Telegraph Office , Oregon "City Ort gon. Dealer in Hester's Ready mude Clothing, Cgors, Tobacco. Pipes, Stationery, Cutlery, Willow and Wooden Ware, Yankee notions. Fancy and staple Groceries, Candies, Nuts, Toys, etc. (52 MARBLE ANDSTONE YARD WILLIAM YOUNG, No. 38 Front street, Portland Oregon Keep constantly on "hand a good stock of If 11 1 -l T . ?. ! A .naiiue ana DUiiaingione, suiiaDie ior e.erj description of work. Mantles, Tomb 6tones and monuments of every style, executed and set to order. 2:3m TO SUBSCRIBERS. IXTOOD WANTED. Cord Wood taken VV in payment of Subscriptions to the Oregon Gtrr Etesj?ris5- rnvcrcd at tea oSicc, or os tlis '.crf? cf H?h s.i Wm. BARLOW ! Dealer ia DRY GOODS axd GROCERIES I Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Crockery and Glassware Provisions, Cutlery, Stationery ! Tobacco. Tanki Not Ions, and all iti&d of Country Produce ! At tbe old steed on Main street, two doors below the Woolen Factory Oregon City 1 rpHE PROPRIETOR begs leave to call JL the attention of his old friends and cus tomers as well as new ones, to bis extensive assortment of goods, suitable to the require mcnts of this market : FARMERS Will find him supplied with Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Snovcls, Spades, and iioes, salmon, etc. MECHANICS Will find Saws, Hammers, Nails, and tools of all kinds. LUMBERMEN Will fini Mill-saws, Cross-cut-saws axes, etc. LADIES Will find Dress Goods, Trimmings, Hoops, balmorals, shoes, and those beautiful buttons. CHILDREN Will find Tovs, and EVER YBOD Y will find something to charm the eye, to minister to their wants, and afford them an opportunity to spend their money to good advantage. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Given to the requirements of the Country trade. ITy facilities enable me to trade with farmers on liberal principles. Please give me a call, berore purchasing elsewhere, lyl) WM. BARLOW. returned:! RETURNED ! TO THE OLD STAMPING GROUND. S. ACKERMAN"! Wishes to inform his Old Friends, end the public generally that he has returned ajrain .o Oregou City, where has JUST OPENED ONE cf THE LARGEST STOCKS OF DRY GOODS ! Clothing ! Boots and Shoes ! HATS AND CAPS ! Also a large and well selected 6tock of GROCERIES! Please give me a call. No trouble to SHOW GOODS! tgPI will sell as cheap as the cheapest. S. ACKER 31 AX, Charman & Warner's rid brick store, lyl) Main st., Oregon City. iS. IS. All kinds ot .Produce bought. C. W. POPE & Co. DEALERS IK STOVES, tf Pumps, Lcail Pipe, Hose, etc. AND MANUFACTURERS OF Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware ! Main Street, Oregon City. The subscribers would respectfully an nounce that they keep constantly on hand a food assortment of Cooking, Parlor, Air ight, and otner stoves, suitable to thi$ market, which are being OFFERED AT PORTLAND PRICES ! Our assortment in this line is large, and will be found to embrace almost any desired pattern including the BUCK, HENRY CLAY, HEARTHSTONE, WESTERN E iPIRE, GREAT REPUBLIC, BLACK KNIGHT, 4c. Roofing and Jobbing of every description done to order, in a manner that cannot fail to suit patrons. In addition to the above may be found a good assortment of Hard ware, Woodenware, etc. C. W. POPE & CO. Oregon City, Oct. 1S66. i:ly C. M. KESTER, CLOTH I E R! Main Street, Corner of Fourth,) Oregon City Oregon. rpHE SUBSCRIBER has established, at JL Oregon City, a CLOTHING FACTORY! Adapted to the purpose of Supplying the Trade with Oregon Manufactured "Goods! ! In the line of READY MADE CLOTHING ! WHICH WILL be furnished in Lets, at wholesale or retail, to suit customers. Having facilities to keep employed trm Thirty to Forty Operatives ! AH orders c&s biiZld os short notice. ::r, -55- WATER CURE LSTABLI SMFNT. TOTHESICK Cores Without the use of Medicines 1 Iburtten Yeart in San Erancticc. Pioneer Water Cure, AND Bourne's Baths!" "Dr. Perfect Cures Gunranteed, aecordicg to agreement xn nil ccscs. For the Cure of Neuralgia, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Bron chitis, Consumption, (incipient rieuri?y. Fever and Ague, all other Fevers, Dropy, Erysipelas, Colds, Coughs, Oak Poisoointf, (for which Dr. Bourne discovered the nlr scientific and cure,) Dyspepsia'Dreams, Sexual Weakness, the removal of Mercery and all other Mineral Poisons, etc The methods adopted by Dr Bourue-aro the most pleasant, the safest, quickest Hnd most retiable ever devised. p?TSAV YOUR TIME, Comfort and Money, by cmnloyinz Dr. BOURNE. Consultation FREE, br Mail or Express, or personally. Send or call for a circular of recommenda tions, references, certificates of cures, etc. which aie not bogus, but given by well known and responsible individuals. No. 10 NAStlMC TEMPLE Corner of Montgomery and Post Streets SAN FRANCISCO. K3" Entrance ou Post street, adjoining the Grand Portal. RHEUMATISM! Throughout this Coast a grent deal of suf fering is experienced from Rheumatism. Weeks and even months of protracted and aggravated misery is endured oy the victims of medical inefficiency and ignorance, which could be cured just as speedily as wa3 Ma. Sparrow, whose testimony is given be'ow. and is only the echo ot hundreds ot other cases, lie. lioiRXE cures wiiuoui meui cines, which accounts for his extraordinary success. . .ro. 10, Masonic -iempie, i osi street entrance : San Francisco, Sept. 6, 1S61. Dr. Eocene: Last Winter was nearly dead, bv an actack of inflammatory rheuma tism. "I sutfered the most excruciating pains for about five weeks, without an v hopo of relief, when a friend hearing of my illn ess, called to see me, and assured me that if I would stop ' drugging and dosing" and go to you, that you'would have me walking about the streets i n tnree days. Sure enough, although I was utterly helpless, and con vcyed to your house in "a carriage, and car ried into it by three stout men, and by them lifted into the bath, yet, cn coming out of it, I largely assisted myself, doing much to wards dressing, aud, without assistance, walked from the bath to the carnage. Ou the fourth day I discharged my carriage and walked, with a- triend's aid, the entiie dis tance to your house (nearly a mile) and home again, and so on until cured. I felt myself a well man. And now I am happy to'doyou this little service, of publicly cer titying to the simple truth, leaving it to do its' work among my friends and acquaint ances as may chance to see this. Your friend, JOSEPH SPARROW. CONSUMPTION! An Interesting Latter, Very fe persons, even umong physicians, wculd'have been willing upon any terms to have been in the condition of the writer of the following letter on the 14th of February last. 1 will anticipate somewhat his repoit of the facts bv saying that on the 15th of August he made me a visit, ' the very pic ture of good health" Time, which tries and proves all things, has sufficiently tested this case, and shown that neither relapse noF collapse have followed, the cuic 13 perfect, and can be cited among: the scores of similar cases the result of my improved modu of treating diseases without medic-ne. G. M. BOURNE. Water Cure Physician, No. 20, Masonic Temple, Post street. Sacramento, April 20, 1S65. Dr. G. M. Bourne Dear isir : It ia with pleasure and satisfaction that 1 now let you know of my good health. Looking baci. upon what 1 have passed through, it seems as if 1 had been lifted from the grave, and I think it my duty to acknowledge to you and the world the benefit I derived fro a water treatment a3 administered by you in your celebrated baths. It was in August ISfi-l, when disease developed itself with a scverw cough. 1 then took medicines, getting worse with chills, fevers, loss of strengtL, aud was pronounced consumptive. This set me to thinking, and finally 1 determined to leave my business and go U the Sandwich Islands, having been informed that I could not be cured here. I went to San Francisco, and while waiting for a ship called upon Dr. Bourne, who stated that a trip to the islands would probably result disastrously, was wholly unnecessary, as I could be speedily cured at his establishment. I placed myself nnder his treatment, and in one week was so much improved I thought I could risk re turning home and do my duty as Engineer on the Central Pacilic Railroad. The Doc tor objected, but I thought 1 knew better, and returned to duty. In about two weeks my cough returned, aud I kept getting worse, and coutrary to Dr. Bourne's injunc tion uever to take medicine again, committed that folly, and soon was so completely run down that I could scarcely walk; so, as a last resort, I concluded once noreto try the Water Cure. 1 went to San Francisco few of my friends expecting me to return; iu fact I thought my return doubtful. On ar riving at Dr. Bourne's establishment (Feb. 14, lfct35) I was not able to get into the bath without assistance, but in a few days I begau to recover myself again. I remained with him only six "weeks, when I felt a "wiser and better man," without the aid -of medi cine. I have now been at work several weeks, and find that I am gaining cverv dav and at present bid fair to be stouter than ever before. Persous visiting the Doctor's establishment find it just what it should be. both in the Ladies' aud Gentlemen's Depart ments, and I cannot say too mucii in priiso of the Doctor's kind attentions to his pa tients. This letter I wute for the benefit of all the afflicted, to be used as the Doctor decides, and should it be the means ot directing any to bis care and treatment who (as they as suredly will) find relief, I ivill be paid for my trouble. JAM ES CAM PBELL, Engineer Central Pacific Railroad. San Francisco, Aug. 22, 1S65. Advised by the undersigned, Mr. James Campbell, of tbe Central Pacific Railroad, (who was then in a most deplorable state of ill health) placed himself under the care of Dr. Bourne, the Water Cure Phy?ician. Some six months afterward he visited tho city, when I accidentally met him at Dr. Bourne's establishment, and am happy to say, restored to the enjoyment ot good health, and in fine spirits. JOHN SULLIVAN. EgF Dr. Bourne treats all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs which includes dip theria, bronchitis, incipient consumptioc, pleurisy, croup, etc., with great success. Great reaef is afforded m .advanced Btages of consumption. Rheumatism, paralysis, neu ralgia, fever and ague, dropsy, etc , etc., arc also cured quickly, pleasantly and econom ically. No medicine whatever. Dr. Bourne-takes the liberty to publish the above as maDy persons had prophesied bi relapse into hi former condition, on return ing to his duties, of the writer of an " Inter esting Letter," whose statements concerning the cure of a well defined case of consump tion have recentlv attracted to much atten tion to the Water Cure, &- injpro,mad,upou and practised by Dr. Bfturttfi. Tuii.ddi tionsJ testimony, J&nst prove feati&Smtery to all reasonable jmnds. It should be remem bered that Dr. Bourne uses no medicine -whatever, and that bis patients- almost uni versally are those who fail act to. receive re lief from tho medical practitioners ; yet ther are cured with great rapidiCy, and iu a. pleas ant and agreeable manar No. 10, Masoaic Temple P-st street entrance. ?ti.