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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1866)
if a J ,55 i I -v. v-v-l;. i Alliteration -fdZ : Coleridge nnd Dc Qnincr-are rich in al literation0' Do Qiunc.t," thaf "illustrious master of English-prose," as Dr. French calls him uses it with superb tTect. In Oole 'ridf'e's poems, too, it is employed frequent ly, and with scarcely'lesseifeet than in De Quiney. it is - ftesi the best uotoin the music of his imaginative verses. For in stance, in the "Ancient Maiinerr" the repe tition in the following stanza heightens the picture of the hapless mariner's ship : ' The freezes Jlew, the whitenbam lew, : Tlie 'urrowyollowedree, , We were theyirt that eves- LuTst-.-.' Into' jthat silenUea." - ... ,,; And then again . "His Jones were ilack with many a crack, All Mack and iare, I ween ; t, - Jet ilock and Jare, save wherewith rust Of moldy damps and charuel crust T " - They weie patched with purpl ; and green.!' . Once ruore ". V. ,"-.-.' ''. " -'And the coining wind did roar more loud, And Hie sails did igh like ' edgo -, : And again, with an indescribably oxquisite " cadence- r.'JO f " To Mary, queen, the iraise be given, ; r. She sent the gentle sleep from" Leaven"'.: .'; That alid into iny soul." .: - - i , ' In fact, Coleridge 13 rich, " almost beyond comparison, in euphonious' and assonant alliteration. Much of the wild and weird effect of the Ancient Mariner," aud of the mastery of its spell, is due to the subtle in terlinking of the sounds of letters. -The fascination is intensified by the congregation and commingling of similar ' vocables, and the coloring is thereby deepened in glow. Scientific Facts.; Assuming the temperature of the interior of , the earth to increase uniformly .at; the rate of one degree to every forty Ore feet, at ths depth of sixty miles the degree of heat would be sufficient to fuse all known substances. . . '; The violence of the expansion of water when freezing is sufficient to cleave a globe of copper,of such thick , ness as to require a force of 23,000 pounds to produce a like e fleet. As much nitrate of soda as can Le held between the thumb and fingers "will preserve flowers fur the space cf a fortnight. It is slated that soap manufactured . fro t coal oil will remove all kinds of stains and dirt. Heat rarifies air to such an extent that it can he made to. occupy 5.550 times the space it did before. Tlie explosive force of close con fined gunpowder is six and a half tuns to the square inch. l tie greatest artnieiai com ever i produced is ninety one degrees Fah renheit. During the conversion of ice into water, 140 degrees of heat are ab sorbed. The mean annual depth of rain ' that falls at the equator is ninety-six inches. Water, when converted into steam, increases in bulk 18,000 times. f ' I)oo Oil. A corespondent of a 'daily cotemporary, of an economical turn of mind, advocates utilizing tlie carcasses of the dogs sacrificed annu ally to the popular fear of hydropho bia, lie says a 44 very good article of oil miy be extracted from their bodies; their hides may be converted into leather and glue; aud their bones into bone-black. Supposing that from 15,000 to 20,000 dos will suf- , fer death at the pound this and eve ry succeeding year, could not their carcasses be made a source of profit and use? I found a medium seized, tolerably fat dog1, to yield a quart ot oil, which was superior to any other for tanners' purposes in its crude state, and when refined and deodorizr cd made a very superior hair-oil. In its crude state the smell is very pungent, and its appearance some- thing like crude whale oil. The leather mado from the hide varies with the breed of the dog. The hull, Newfoundland, large curs, and, in fact, ait heavy coarses breeds make a tough, durable and pliant shoes leather. While the finer grades of animals give a leather equal to any kid. I have seen boots made of well-tanned doghide, which could not be told froiu the finest, calf-skin. The glue made is as good as that from the clipping, etc., of any other hide. The amount of oil, leather and glue varies in proportion to the size and fatness of the dog, some yielding ns high as half a gallon of oil. The improved quality of the hide will, in almost every case, make up for the nnalincss cf size. With the value of the bones lor bone-black, or the manufacture of phosphates, there are many arouud New York who are ficquainted. My opinion is, that even the waste of hYsh miht be turned to account in the manufacture ot some character of compost manure. 1 know that it has been used in the generation of saltpetre. From my own observation and experience, my opinion is, that an enterprising man initiut maKO me cog carcasses oi New York and Brooklyn produce twenty thousand dollars, of which at least ten thousand dollars would be profit," ;Mxk ron Writisc in' Kelief ox Zic. Bichloride of platinum, dry, one part; gum arabic, one part; dis tilled water, ten parts. The letters traced upon zinc with this solution turn black immediately. The black characters resist the action of "weak i acids, of rain, or of the elements in -general, anrJ the liquid is thus adapt "td for 'marking signs, labels, or tags which are liable to . exposure. To -bring out the letters in relief, im "tiierse the zinc tag in a weak acid -for a few moments. The. writing is -'not att.icked, while the metal is dis solved away. :' - '" z" J. "3ft-tfa" 1 j The presence of alcohol in etherial 'oils may be detected; by' fuchsin, 'Mkizh Is soluble Jia'.alcoholut ; an :a t the rial oils. " -- : , fcFEEDnibAPotURr, Onions? are said to be an admirable food for fowls, or rather an adjunct to their ordinary food. If given regularly, it Snaf tft at; they Hsil I -prevent - the attacks of the more ordinary diseases of poultry. -y:--i- Meat is said .'by some authorities to be an essential food for poultry, especially in the Winter, when -they can not get the worms they pick up m sum mer.lV' Others,, again maintain that ihe'hablt, of giving ""meat "is pro "ductivc of grave evils the cause -of many of the worst forms of 'disease which atTect them.: By these aut ihorities it iscalled , an .unnatural food, inasmuch as the digestive or gans of the birds are not fitted to as similate them: ' Thcro .' must,; we think, be some , mistake in all this; for wo know of a surety that .fowls do eat when they can get it, and cn tirtly of their own accord, an enor mous quantity of animal- food; here it is not .cooked; . the game found in nature's garden is .raw. If meat is an unnatural food for poultry," they certainly haye a most 'unnatural, ap petite for it. Throw in" one lump of meat amongst a lot of. fowls, if not literally a bene cf contention, it is something vastly like it, so eager are all to get a grab at ; it. YvTe i be lieve the habit of giving much food in a short space of. time to poultry is a very bad one. If you notice their habits yon "will percefve. that the process of picking up their food under ordinary, or what we may call tliQ natural conduion, is a' very. low ore. Grain by grain does the meal get taken, and with tho aggregate no small amount of sand, small pebbles, and the like, all of which passing into the crop, assists digestion greatly. But in the "hen wife's" mode of feeding poultry, a great heap is thrown down, r.r.d the birds S allowed to "peg awoy"' at such a rate that their crop is - filled -far too rapidly, and the process of assimilation is slow, painful," and" incomplete. No wonder that so many caes ot choked craw arc met with under this treat-tnent.jUar.i- Lane Express, Clean Pigs and Dir.TY Pjgs. Pigs enjoy the reputation of having a real liking for dirt ; and, certainly, the way in which they are kept on some, farms woulJ show that their owners are determined to give theiw ample opportunities for carrying out their liking. No notion can; how ever, be more erroneous than this, as none is certainly so productive of loss to the keeper.' Let any one not con vinced of this try the two modes of pig-keeping the dirty and the clean the food in both cases, and olIht general treatment, being the same; and the result will show him which of the two is the best in the end. A great deal depends upon the mode in which they are housed, Mr. Raines,' of Muls, adopts the following : A large out-house is in closed at the sides,' so as to be warm and dry. The floor is paved, and sprinkled over with burnt clay, ans ; yshes obtained by. burning weeds, In this the pigs are fed ; while for ; resting and sleeping they hav3 a c6m part men t railed off at the other 'end, and which is amply provided with cLan straw., in another cuse, the principle of box-feeding has been np plied ; the pigs being kept in a pit, into which the manure from the horse, ox, or cow stables is put. The pigs tread this down, and enjoy themseiv vs amazingly. In one case, where this plan has been adopted, the farmer states that ins pigs " have given him a profit by their meat, and left the dung as good-as guano for noth- in " Mark Lane Express. Pounds of Grass -to a Pound of Meat. It is stated, on good author ity, that an acre of the best of the Lincolnshire grazing land and it is a county famous for its grass will carry an ox and a sheep 4i from New May-day till Old Michaelmas,'' and that while grazing during this period, the former will gain 2SD lbs. and the latter 40 lbs. in net weight of meat when slaughtered.- : The acre will thus yield 320 lbs. of meat. Its produce of grass may bo 1G tons perhaps more. This is one pound cf meat for every cwt of grass, but wc must remember that the grass of such land differs from the average in the quality as well as in the quantity of its produce. E. Ilouel, a French writer, says the English- have fallen behind the French in fast horses, by brpeding for speed alone a practice which in the end defeats its object " by pro. ducing an animal that can scarcely ! r -niU llo C"-IV1C 1.7 Lnuli.-di journal., declares" that the Frenchman is. right, and warns his countrymen to mend the evil or quit the tUI'f. . 5 Lonis Xiv. playing at backgam mon had a doubtful throw. A dispute arose, and the surrounding courtiers all remained silent. The Count de Grammont happening to come in at the instant: " Decide the matter' said the King. ' Sire," sad he, " your -Majesty, is ..in the wrong." " How can you thus decide, " asked the King, without-knowing the question? "Because,'' said he, " had the raattcr been doubtful, all these gcntlemtti would have eivcu it for yourMajcsty.'!. ,j y -rr Dr. Franklin, '.speaking of educa tion,, says: I f a man empties his purse in to h3 head no mah caa ; tak e it from him. An investment iu knowledge nhrsy? pays' the - best -in CRESGN STAGE COMPANY, f U, S. MAIL LINE! Through to Sacramento in Six Days! GREAT REDUCTIONTN FARE! H, V7. Cortett Proprietor. THE OU ICON STAGE COMPANY is now prepared to carry passengers between ..Portland, Oregon City. . Salem, ; . A Ibany, Cor vail is and Eugene Cityy at -Reduced Prices ! From Portland to SaIem . . . , ...Albauv. " " -L Corvallis . Ihigene (Jity... . . 00 ... .8.00 . . 1-2 00 NEW COACHES Have been added to" the line, and the com fort f passengers will be .scrupulously at tended to. Stages leave Oregon City daily at about S o'clock a. m. for Salem, and 5 p. i. for Portland. Office at the tore of lyl) , CHARM AN RR08., Agents. IIIG-HLY" IMPOS.TAIMT ! $&ff To all wising HORSE SHOEING, BLACK ' SMITHING, IRON, ETC. a. H r. a E a WIS, Takes this opportunity to inform his old customers, and the public in general, that he still CONTINUES IX BUSINESS AT THE ; Corner of MAIN arid SECOND slrais, . OREGON CITY, Wh-rc work in his line is done in the best possible manner, and at such prices as must sui all. In connection with the above de partment of business the undersigned is also prepared to manufacture IVagons and Carriages of every Hind! in point of style and durability 33 Q, V A. Jj T O A Ti Y I 31 PORTE I: Ilavinc; constantly on hand for sale a large assortment of material, consisting in part of , IROXt STEEL, ETC., The proprietor is Enabled to fill all Orders! For si:di A Hides on, The.. Most Favorable Terms. Z-x'd" All work from this establishment. and all material sold on order, is warranted to give satisfaction. J. V. LEW IS. Oregon City, October 27th, lS'io. ly S ViiMi iii ohcrti 1 MRU I CITY BAKEkY I JIA IN STREET, OREGON CITY. Keep constantly on hand CAKES! PIES! BREAD! And Cracker of all kinds ! Orders in this Line will meet with. PEOMPT ATTEIiTIGN ! ' WORpMM & SHEPPARD Also keep on hand ail kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES ! AND PROVISIONS ! STE A M BOAT STORES ! And all Articles uoed for Culinary Purposes ! WOBTMAH a SHEPPARD Soli a line assortment of LIQUORS AND TOBACCO ! 13- the Ccise, or at retail ! Attention is also directed to the fact that nobody else sells the FAMOUS GLEASON CHEESE ! lit SH0ET! Farmers and the public generally, are in vited to call at the City Ualcerv, where the truth will be made apparent th.it our stock is complete, and our prices reasonable. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. WOKTilAN & is HEP PA 11 1). Oregon City, Oct. 1S6(5. (52 SHADES SALOON"" West Side JIui'i Street, letwsen Second and liurd, Vrkion, C'i'y. GEGB.GE A. HAAS - Proprietor. The proprietor bcjrs leave to inform his friends and the public generally that the above named popular saloon is open for their accommodation, with a new and well assort ed supply of the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars. 52 THE PEOPLE'S F111END ! " Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer ! Wonderful Cure cf the Rev. D. L. Broyvra, JIhd,onarj in India, vdio was stung by , u Scorpion. Extract from his letter, published in the Baptist Missionary Magazine: "For the first time since I have been in In dia, I have been stung by a scorpion I went out this morning to my exercises, as usual, at carlv dawn, and having occasion to use an old box, -on taking vft' the cover I put my hand on a scorpion which immediately re sented the iosuit by thrusting its stin into the palm of my Land. Theinstantaneous ar.d severe -parn which darted through the system is quite incredible; what nn awfullv virulent poison their sting must contain ! "l FLEW TO iiT BOTTLE OF DaTIS' PaIX KlLLER and found it to be true to its name; after a moment's relief, I saturated a small piece of sponge, bound it on my hand and went about my exercises, feeling no more particular in convenience. '(31 CARPET, Matting, Rugs, "4c., ' by, CEARMAX BRO' TrmCSENE La-pa, zd Oil, kect ccn- iijnf'r on hard Lvr . . . " " " CITA TllLl N ((; EEC. p.fUTRTrJSY bib .mxi, 'W&&2&ez Fifteeii Years in Oregon. S, J. M'QBfiM IC1C, TIIE Pioneer Bookseller and Publisher Of this State, desires to inform all his old customers Cand as many new ones as nay not be acquainted witii the fact) that he still continues to operate at the FRANKLIIT EOOK ST02B, 105 Frcnt Street, Portland. J (EXACTLY OPPOSITK MOUNT HOO) Where he is prepared to furnish SCHOOL LOOKS, : - STATIONERY, SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUCTION BOOKS for all kinds of Musical Instruments. CHURCH XU 1C IlOOIvfi, B VSS, VIOL, 0 U1TAR and VIOLIN STRINGS. BLANK BOO K S , TOYS, MISCELLANEO CS ROOKS. CHE At'. l'U BLK.'ATIONS, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, G LORES, TRESSES, : ' PENS, Photographic Albums, And every other article in the above line. !-i p- FBiSMzn & fin ill a a Jia4ijili C5 I'w3!! BOO K B I N DERS AND BLANK BOOK MAHUFACTUEEP.?. OilEGOXIAN III-1 1 AM G, l'OHTLAMI), OHEGON. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INTORM ing the public that vre Lave bought the DGok Binding; Establishmmt heretofore carried on by Vv:M. tlEiJEliT & CO , and are now prepared to continue the business in all its branches. ELANK COOKS RULED and BOUND to anv desired pattern. ML' .SIC EOOKtf, MAGAZINES, NEWS PAPERS, Etc., bound 111 every variety of style known to the'trade. Orders from tlie countrv promptlv at tended to. . II. P. CRAflEIt &. CO. Portland, Oct. IVJ'j. Lii T HO THE POOR INVALID NOTHING IS more ldeasin'r. CAN'CERS Ono of the most torturing diseases on earth, conquered and eradicated without the v.iii of instruments bv DR. VM. HEN LEV. Niae-tenfhs of ihe disifc.s prevalent in ; tl.b climate are caused in the iir&l. place by Dad Colds and Coughs. I have one of the greatest preparations for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Pronchitis or Sore ness of the Chest, ever before ottered to the human family. A troublesome Hacking Cough it will remove hi a few da vs. References Judge Marquam, Mr. DeVv'iU, store keeper, C. II. Hill, and mauy others. Any person wishing any of mv Salves, Ointments. Fever and Ague iills, or Cough Medicine can get them at my reide nee. cor ner of Jefferson aud Fifth streets, Portland, or by addres&ing DR. WM. HENLEY, Portland, Oregon. Itcail tlie Following : C't.n'h.'inr.'.i Count October l.".th, 1 bOG. " I would inform persons labeling under Cancer, that my wife has for a number of years had a cancer on her left breast, until the three years last past, when it commenced growing, slowly at iisst, but during the past summer iis progress became more rapid. It was -jrivint; her considerable rain, when, on the 17th of last month she went treat ment by Dr. Henley cf Portland. Dy his method of treatment the entire cancer was removed from, the sound liesh,"' and on the "Sth of the same month it came away without pain. The sore is fast healing up, and I hope a complete cure is effected. Her suffering for the first 21 hours under treatment was considerable. She has suffered but little since, and is now entirely free from pain. Dr. Henley : The above is at your service, to publish it you think proper. I direct to you and to Mr. Starkweather. Should you be the first to get this please let him see it. If you do not know him please enquire, lie is in the Legislature. 3 m 1 ours, i'cc. HUGH CORDON. What Clieer Eouso 3 Front Street, letiveen Portinnd . . . . 'orrison and Yam hill, Oregon. M. 0'CO.'aTOIS, P;o;iriftov, OULD respectfully inform his patrons t and the public generally that havinir moved into his - NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL, He is now prepared to accommodate any number of persons with Hoard and Lodging. Each Room is furnished with enfirelv NEW FURNITURE, Carpeting, and French Spring Mattresses. r r--r The Table is furnished with EVERY THING THE MARKET AFFORDS. The Proprietor would express himself thankful for the continued pationage of the people for years, he would soueit the further patronage of the public, assuring them that no expense or labor will be spared in making this house the most desirable and agieeable Hotel in Oregon. Cood Fire Proof Safe for keeping Treasure, Valuables This House is "OPEN AT ALL HOURS. Luggage brought from Steamers Free of Charge. "ly. CROCKERY AND UliiSB GLASS-WARE, Queens il are, Lamps, etc.. M c -EI ifi 3 t -x r Impoiter of articles in- the above line, would invite the attention of purchasers to his large stock now on hand. VI Front atrcrt, 2:1v Portland, Oregon. L. T. ECHULTS,- , Importer and dealer in RSmusicJ-- pianos, USiiSj MELODEONS, 3t-umcal Instrument,. Stationery, Cutlery, Fancy CojIj, etc. 10'j Front streets . . . .Poitland, Oregon. Pianos and all other Musical Instruments carefully. tuned and repaired. 2:lr LINGOlSllOniE, ' f Corner of Washington and Front sis,, Prlland, Oregon. " ". iV . " C.j 31 AT T 11 IE USE , ". " ; Of tlie St. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Victor, tiavmg talen. iU-ttme-hous-:, tsishis to zi muacs to the public. thai he id void prepared to cuccmmcdrts giMbi in, a satisfactory nanrur. JScthing mil be J-ft uhdone, iciL-h i ia the jczcer or tk? tfeprir, :A tc -r aeB c??it-fT?; . - - .-' " V- '' - "' - - r OF BANCROFT LIBRARY. I i- 1 v v 1 1 i i iii i-i -i v; iurCrjgr H nW fiiu ujpini 1 IftlAr.iAMI" I il II ir- 'gun gruntr,. Zi: ' w. a. ALDtaca. j. c. MEaniLL. jons m'cr.vkex. MGRAKEN,MERRILL&CO. SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND Forwarclhig Mcreliants,-' A GENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA, J Hawaiian and Or eiron Packet -Lines. Importers of San Quentin and Carmen Island Salt, Sandwich Island Sugars, Coffee, Rice, and 1'ulu. A rents for Provnst's & Co.'s Preserved Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles and Vinegar. Dealers in I-lour, G: air., Racoii, Lard & Fruit, Lime, Cement and Plaster. Will attend to the Purchase, Sale or Ship ment of Merchandise or Produce iu New York, San Francisco, Honolulu, or Portland. ALDRICfl, MERRILL & CO., Nos u-i and 20: California Street, San Francisco. , M'CRAKEN, MERRILL & CO., 10 North FrontStreet, Portland. DEALER IN Pte7 Seasonable Fruit. VEGETABLES, Ac. ALSO: FAMILY GROCERIES! Comprising inpait SUGARS! TEAS ! CO FFEE ! Canned Sauces ! Canned Oysters ! SPICES, PICKETS, AND CASE GOODS IN GENERAL ! Particular attention" is given to the Country Trade, by.. which I a:n enabled to furnish City Customers ith a Superior Qualify of Lut.'cr, Fresh , . Eggs, Poultry , , etc. "S?" By strict attention to the retail trade only, I hope to merit a slnire of the public patronage. Store at the Post Ollice, Main street, Oregon City. E. 15. KELLV. Executor's Sale cf Real Estate. TVJOTICEIS I1ERERV GIVEN. THAT IN Li pursuance of tlie order of the County Court of Clackamas County, State cf Oregon, ir-a ie on the lift Ii day of November, A. D. lt.M, in the matter of the est ite of vViiliam Arthur senior, deceased, the undersigned executor of said estate will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in U. S. gold or silver coin, in one parcel and subject to confirmation by said County Cour t, on Tues day, rhe eleventh (llth) day of December, A. D. lSiio, at one o'clock p. m. at the Court House door in Oregon City, Clack nnas County, Oregon, all the right, title ami in tei est of said testator at the time of his death, and all the i iirlit, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or other wise acquired other than or addition to that of the said testator at the time of Ids death, in to aud all that lot, piece or parcel of land situated lying and being in said County of C'lackar 1 described fs follows, to wit; heme,- the northerly half of the following de seriued piece or parcel of laud situate, in sections- 17, l-, ly and 2-, in Township 2, South Range East of l he .Willamette meridian, being ciaim S3 nd more particularly de scribed by notification No. hi file at tlie Lain! Ollice at Oregon City as follows, to wit: Comirencing at a. point 2". 75 chains East of the S. W. coiner ot section IS, in Township 2 South, Range 0 East of the Wiilnnu-tto meridian. Thence running South 11" Cu Wot oi). 50 chains. Thence South " North ID' East AO. 70 chains, East 61. 40 West 50 West 11. 2." ' East J-. 20 lo North North N orth North West South Sou! li Wet South "). 7; " ' West 7.-17 " West 5. U0 " 3.-00 " Vv'cst 8. 00 " West 1.4. 50 " AVeat S2. 00 " 74; North f,0 North 67 South llCtV West 21. 25 " to the ilace of beginning, the entire tract containing t27 acres ; the part to be sold being the part hoi etofore set apart iu the Laud Ollice at Ore iron Citv to said Wil liam Arthur senior, deceased, as his part of said donation land chum, and containing S13 iJa-100 acres, together with all the tene ments thereon and appurtenances thereunto appertaining. Terms of sale one half of the purchase money to be paid on day of sate 111 com. iJalance to be paid one year from day of sale in coin. Payment secured by mortgage on the land. A. F. HEDGES, Executor of the last will and testament of William Arthur senior, deceased. 3:5w SIIKRIFF'S SALE. IfcY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE Z closure ot mortgage, and execution d un issued thereon fi om'tlic Ci.reuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clacka mas, against Joseph H. Martin'and Theresa Martin, and in favor of John X. Smith and Mary Smith, for the sum of five hundred and two dollars and eighty-four cents (A;5o2 l luo) bearing interest at the rate of one per cent, per month, and atso the sum of fort y dollars and sixty-five cents ($-10 fi5-loo,') costs ot suit, I have levied upon the follow ing described tract or parcel ofland, to wit : AH that ceitain piece or parcel of land situ ate in Clackamas County, State of Oregon, known and described on the nlats and "sur veys of the U. S. as the North West quarter of section 24, T. 4,8. Range 1, E., containing io j acres more or less, together with the ap purtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, and I will proceed to sell the same at public auction to the htuhcst bidder on Saturday, the 8th day of Decem ber, A. D. IAO'i, at' 10 o'clock ,. m. of said day, at the Court House dnnr in Onwrm fsi- State and County aforesaid, to satisfy said c.veuuuuu anu costs ot sale. WM. P. BURNS, S:lw Sheriff of Clackamas County. Oregon City. Nov. ot.h, ISHi. SHERIFF'S SALE. OY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE J closure ot mortgage, and execution dub issued thereon in favor of Owen Wade and against John li. .Nelson and Clarissa Nelson 4'. ... tt.rt .- -..-.. , - . . . : ' j"i me sum vi 1. wo nunarea and ei'Thty-fou dollars and eighteen rent 1. u., ? at the rate of twelve jer cent, per annum. "'u 01 iniriy-mne dollars and thir t-tv cents costs ol suit. I have levied nn ; following described tract or parcel of land I'dui)' iu LiacKamas county an i.itl,' i.i Af....: ... j ... . 1 i-iwuj Jiduuii county, ?tate ot Orcon, to " 11 nQ e;ist tuiit ot the south west i.uar ter -'-'-h'jii iuu i-t,o in 1. o, e. R. l.j E tho Wallamette meridian pnntilnmir of 2o acres, together with the appurtenances there uciuuMi (ji iii any wise appertainiu and I will Sell the. :mw t ,,.,M;,. the liighest bidder on Saturday, the Sth d of December. A. D. IS'JO. at 10 o'clcok a. to ay ot paid day, at the Cour t House door in s M. said county, to satisfy the above amounts aud C:4v.- Sheriff of Clackamas Couutv Oregon Ciiy, Now 5th, 18'3'b EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TTAVING BEEN APPOINTED EXEC JLX TOR of the estate of Rev. Hpreki au Joimson by the Hon. County Court of Clack amas County, all persons bavina-' claii against the estate are required to present mem witii me proper vouct.ers at my oMice 1:1 eiuu v-iiy, '-vitnin sue montns troni t! !jis uaie, ana iuo-,e owing v111 mate immedi; payment.' . Vf. CAREY JOHNSON, r-:-:eeuf '"r or, 10, 1-5-35. i - ;i " SHERIFF'S SALE. Br virtue of ax execution to me directed issued out of tlie circuit Court of the State of Oregon tor tne conntv of Clackamas, in tavor ot John D. Crawford and against John J. Hughes, for the sum of one thou sand and forty-three dollars anu hirtv-five cents $1043 So) bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent oer annum and also the sum of thir t v-fivp dollars and five cents his costs and disbursements, commanding me to make sale of the following .as cribed tract or parcel of land situated . A in Clackamas County to wit: Ee- gining at the S. E. corner, which point is also the S. W . corner ot land now occupied by Charles Barn hart in said county, running thence North 81 . V. 55 48 100 chains, thence South 57J- West, 30 SO-100 chains thence south 31 East, 74 00 chains to the Willamette river, thence down .the meanders of said river to the place of beginning containing two mndred acres more or Ies? together with the appurtenances thereto be- ongnig. I have levied this execu tion upon the above described land and will proceed to sell the same at public auction at the Court House Jour in Oregon Citv in said County to the highest bidder on Saturday the 1st day of December A D. ISG'3, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day to satisfy the aboye amounts and accur ing costs. Wm. P. Buuns. Sher'l'fif CJaelamas County, Oregon. Oregon City, October SOt'i 1865. t-'w4 SHERIFF'S SALE. Br viutue of an order of sale on foreclosure of mortgage and execution to rne directed, in favor of Elizabeth MeGrcavy and against R. J. Mc- Williams for the sum of nine hundred and fifty one dollars and ten cents and interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum since the 2-d day of October A. D. 18GG. also tlie further sum. of thirty-nine dollars and fifty- three cents, his costs and disburse ments, and commanding me to adver tise and sell the following tract or parcel of land to wit: Lot No. two (2) in block No. twenty-seven (27) in the town of Mdwaukie, Clackamas county, State of Oregon, together with the :.ppui U nances thereto belonging, I have levied this execution upon the -1 t "i property described aoove ana wiu proceed to sell the same to the high est bidder at public auction at the Court House door in Oregon City, in said county, on Saturday the 1st day of December A. 1). 1SG0 at 10 clock A. M. of said day to make satisfaction of the above amount and costs of sale. m. Jr. Buhks. S7''vr rf CteelanvJ Cnn ty, Oregon. Oregon City, October Suth iStiij. 2w-t SHERIFF'S SALE. TY "VIUTUE of an execution duly issued JL out of the Circuit Court for the S'rte of Oregon f.-;r the county of Wasco, and to me directed, in fayor of Ifiram Dode and against John Fitzgibbon, lor the sum of one hundred and three dollars 103 !, and twenty four dollars and ninety-seven cents -1 i7 , co.ts of suit, and fur want of personal prop erty out of w hich to make the same, I have, tin.; loth day of October, 18t!;, levied upon all the right, title and interest of said John Fitzibbon in and to the following described tract or natccl of land, to-wit : The N E or. of section -i tw.cnty-eip;ht,in township one south range two cast, m Clackamas county, State aforesaid, it bcinfcthc land entered by John Shull, with a military land warrant, No. St'y2 I, at the land ollice at Oregon City, to the papers relating to which entry rcfeV en e is here had for particulars; together with the appurtenances thereto belonging. I will proceed to sell the same at public auc tion, on Saturday, the 24th da)-of .November, LSt;i, at one o'clock I'. M. cf said day, at the Court House door in Oregon City, in said County of Clackamas, to satisfy the amount, aforesaid, and accruing costs. W. 1 BURNS, Sherif of Clachnnas Co'tn'y. Oregon City, October lGth, IS'jo. (!: NOTICE. rjpo ISOM LAWSOX. . . .BEVERLY It. JL Daniels having made application at this office to enter under the Homestead Act the following described laud, viz : The S. hf. of the S. E. qr. of sec. 8 ; t he X. W. qr. of X. E. r. and lot Xo. 1 of section 17, T. '2. S. It. 9 v"., alleging that you have forfeited 3-our right to said tract oY land 1.3- abandoning the same for a period of more than six months, and having tiled affidavits iu proof of that fact, you are hereby notified to appear with in forty days from this ditto and establish your right to said tract of land, or your en try thereof will be reported for cancellation. Land Ollice, Oregon Citv, Oregon, Oct. 27, lsi'.'j. j Owkn- Wade, Register, lit" I IIexuv Wahhex, Receiver. A I) M I N 1ST11ATR I X'S N OT1 C E rpilE UXDERSK1XE1) I1AVIXU BEEN X appointed adniinistrat"ix of the estate cf Michael Summers deceased, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned at her residence in Oregon Citv, and Those having claims atrainstlhe same will present them within six months from this date, duly authenticated, for set tlement. ELIZABETH SUMMERS, Administratiix of estate of Michael Sum mers, dee'd. October 27th, IS). a NOTICE. rr DAXIEIiPOST. You are hereby no A. titled that I will, on Tuesday the'llth day of December, IS')), at the hour of 10 o' clock a. m., make application at the Land Ollice at. Oregon City, Oregon, to enter under the homestead act," the following described lands: to-wit Lots Xos. 1, 2, a, and the X W qr. of X W qr. of section 1, and lot 1 of section 2, in T ii X R 2 W., ar.d that I will then and there produce testimony to show that you have forfeited your right to said tract of land, y abandoning the same for more than six months. GEO. M. EVANS. Dated Oct. 27th, 18'j6. f t 1 notTce! " npo .tames s. uucivivfaiAr. YOU JL ore hereby notiiied that I will, en Sa day the Sth day of December, ISW, at hour of 2 o'clock r. m., make application Satur- it the nnlicatian sit. the Land Ollice at Oreiron Citv. O enter as a Homestead the X E qr of X W qr 1 1 -- ot seeuon iu i 4 s li 1 and that 1 will then and there produce testimony to show that you have forfeited your right to said tract of land, by abandon iug the same for more than six months THOMAS FARTHER. Dated Oct. 27th, i860. (4tlj Dissolution of Partnership." " All persons are notified that tho partnership of Elisha Kellogg & Co., of MUwMikie Clackama3CtCouuty' Oregon, is dissolved by the fraud lent acts of C. M. Rohr, one of the partners, and that I will not bo anv further resroti.ihln fnr tlw. ,., ."c T" " I V'VJ CH.1.1 V1 ' 'aid li'.'Lr. lU.iiux Kllugu. ; ';' - THE - V Elect ropathic Institute, 045 Washington Street, San Franc'sco.. . .... . . . Californh J. H. JOSSELYN, M. D., Resi-ilent Fhydwlan. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS CELEBRAT ed Medical Institute wish to thank the public for the generous manner in which they have sustained the Resident I'hysician with their patronage. It is now six years since the Institute was established; during that time there has been over thirty thousand consultations, and in all cases, where the disease was curable, A perfect and permanent cure has been performed. Malicious charlatans have p ed traps in close proximity to the Iiitme adopting similar names, hoping to attract the un weary; but their failure to do so is perfectly apparent for the business has not been effected in the least, but has gone on increasing its usefulness and profits in regu lar ratio." The Resident I'hysician has hy careful study and experience within the last few years been successful in discovering new electric remedies which are far superior to any before used in the healing art, and her can warrant them to cure all cases for which they are used, or make no charges for ser vices. They will be forwarded to any place in the Pacific States upon a receipt of a let ter stating the disease with symptoms, the age and sex of the patient. The Female medicines, discovered and used by the Resident Physician, arc the only remedies which are safe and have the effect. The large number of cases in'-which they have been used, is a guarantee of their success. U resit care should be taken in visitiug the Institute, to remember the name. - : 1 Eloctropathic Institute, (515 Washington Street between Montgomery and Kearny" streets. J. II. JOSSELYX, M. 1)., " Resident Physician. Below are a few of the opinions of the press of California, which are submitted to the Public: Ei.KCTnoPAi-iir. The readers of this article" arc .pat ticularly requested to read the ad vertisement of the " Electrophalic . Insti tute," 61" Washington street, San. Fran cisco, to be found in another column of this paper. The remarkable cures that have been effected by Dr. J. II. Josselyii, the Resident Physician of the Institute' during the past six years, has gained for this es tablishment a reputation that has never been equalled by any medical establishment 011 this coast. In c:'scs of female irregularities especially, Dr. Josselvn has gained an envi able reputation, and the spacious parlors of the Institute are continually occupied by adies asking relief from their tioub'es Dr. Josselvn pa's particular attention to the treatment of cases in the interior of the State and upon receipt of a full description of the disease of which the applicant is so unfortunate as to be afflicted, accompanied with the real or a fictitious address, sends per Wells, Fargo & Co., medicines that he warrants to cure the disease, without tho slightest injuiy to the s,ystem. He uses no mercury or mineral poisons. The remedies used are known as " Electic," and most of them are of his own discovery. Persons p'acing themselves under the treatment of Dr. .. II. Josselvn may reljr upon not only receiving correct and successful treatment but upon his discretion and secrecy. Red El"Jf Independent January 1-kth, lSOi). Clad to Hear It. For several months past Dr. J. H. Jossel"n, for the last six years so well known as the Resident Physician of the Eleetropathic Institute, C 13 Washington street, San Francisco, has contemplated re tiring from h'13 position for the puipose of accepting the position as Visitiug Physician in one of the large hospitals in his "native State, Massachusetts. The matter becoming known to a number of scientific gentlemen of San Francisco, who, feeling what a great loss would occur to the community by the withdrawal of a physician of such scientific attainments as Dr. Josselyii, a meeting was called at which resolutions highly laudator of the Doctor's abilities were "passed, and "a committee of gentlemen appointed to wait upon him, present the resolutions, and urje him to give up his intentiou of leaving the State, and continue in his present . position. The arguments of the committee facilitated by certain pecuniary propositions, made bv the Directors of the Institute, having induc ed the Doctor to return his position as Resi dent Physician. We announce the success of the negotiations with satisfaction, as it would have been difficult for the numerous patients that heretofore relied on the Doctor for scientific and successful treatment to have found another physician capable of fill ing las place. Democratic Standard, Jan. 31. Read It. Wc heartily recommend those of our readers who may be suffering ftom disease of long standing, or from complaint brought on by the useof mercury, at soniu former period of their lives, to read the ad vertisement of theElectropathie Institute, to be found in our adveitising columns. Dr. J. II. Josselvn, the Resident Physician, has oc cupied that position for six years, and tak ing into consideration the luct that all the Directors of the Institute are all medicnl men of high standing in the community, it may be considered as proof of Dr. JosselVu's abilit- that be has been retained in the posi tion so long. Dr. Josselvn is a regular grad uate, and is also considered by competent judges to be the most scientfic and success ful clectrican in the United Staffs; he will cure more than half the diseases that flesh is heir to without the use of any medicine in ell cases where it is deemed necessary, but never uses anything but vegetable prepara tions. The doctor has been very successful iu his treatment of diseases incident to fe males, and enjoys a much larger practice in that particular line than any other physician on the Pacific coast. The Eleetropathic In stitute is located on one of the most popular streets in San Francisco, the rooms for tho reception of patients are fitted up in a style of magniliceuce never before attempted "by any medical establishment on this coast, and the Institute is rated in San Francisco as tho best in the citv Mountain Democrat. The Rest is ths Cukatest. This adage will apply as well to the practice of medi cines as to the purchase of merchandise. Thousands on this coast, during the past uiteen years, nave nau ttieir constitutions ruined by refusing treatment at the hands of first-class physicians, simply because a gang of humbugs, styling themselves doctors, and who are almost detitute of common sense, much more of medical knowledge, offer to treat those who are sick for a less sum than a regular practitioner. A man that w ould allow a quack to administer medicine to him, is worse than an idiot, for, in nine cases out of ten, the medicine so given, instead of curing the disease, makes die patient worso and does permanent injury to the system, and oftentimes to such an "extent as "to pre vent the possibility of curing the original disease. The fact is, that no person should place himself in charge of a physician unless he has strong proofs that the doctor is a' regular graduate from some well reputed Medical College. The number of-"medical humbugs in San Francisco, is perfectly, enormous ; not more than two of the adver tised physicians have a diploma. Dr. J. 11. Jossclyn, Resident I'hysician of the Eleetro pathic In stitute, 643 Washington street, is one cf these, aud is prepared at all times to exhibit his diplomas. Yreka Union' Febru ary 10, 1BG6. CAUTION. Persons seeking the Eloctropathic Insti tute, should be careful to rememberthe iianio and number,. Eleetropathic Institute 61-" II aldington, Strut, South side let wee a Krny an& dttonigvrhe-ry. J. 7 Josselyn, J. IK on the sign. With these remarks we leave the interests of the Institute with the public, asking only the same generous confidence and patronage thus far awarded to it. ihe record shows over thirty thousand consulta tions, and a very large, amount of suffering relieved. Persons wishing to consult the Resident Physiciau by Letter, can do so with the ut most confidence,' and can, if they wish, have Electric Remedies for any. disease - sent to alt parts of the State; all Remedies scut from the Institute warranted to be effectual. All letters must bo addresssed plainly J." H .JOSSELVN. M. D.-Box V.Uf Sun Francisco. ! C.-d. All letters will ha destroved or re ' ttii'icdj a5 directed by the write vi rd