I Wish 1 Was a Printer.
I wish 1 was pnnteV x
I really do Indeed,
1 seems to me tbat Venters
Have everything-they need,
'(L'xcep money !)
-j They get the largest and th$ fce&fc.
Of every thing that grows,
And get free into "circuses,
; (f AndStherfttad Sf showufi (I 5
(By giving -n-equiTalent!)
X - The biggest bug will speak to them
No matter bow tniry dress,
A shabby coat is nothing
If they own a printing press.
v " At ladies' fairs they're almost hugged
; By pretty girls who know
That they will crack up everything
1 The ladies have to show. : -;
. (Lucky fellows!)' I r '"-
And thus they get a "blow out" free !
. . At every party feed ,
The reasoc is because they write,
And other people read. -(That's
so, you bet!) . - r
Heading North. A - roan who
lately died" in Europe at the age of
100 year attributes his longevity to
the fact that he always slept with his
head to the north Jn this country
a few ears ngo not a few persons
found it necessary to head north to
prvsmve their health and evn life
itself. The authonof Researches on
Magnetism says: So far as my own
observations have gone, I know that
my sleep is always more sound and
lef.esh'n g when my head is placed to
the north lhere are persons whom
I kiiowlhe head of whose beds are
to thcP north, ann who in order to
wake early, will reverse their usual
position in th bed, but not knowing
the reason why, beyond that, they
could always wake earlier, the rest
(sleep) beit g more broken. I have
it related to me that, at a military,
hospital in Russia, there were some
sick patients of highly sensitive na
tures and who were rapidly recover
ing. When necessity compelled
them to be removed to another wing
of the building they did not get on so
well, in fact prostration seemed to
be setting in: and it was found ad-
v sable to get them back to their for
mer wards as quickly as possible,
where the heads of the beds were to
the north..
Tapeworms. A correspondent of
the Union, says: I saw an item in
your valuable paper of the 15th of
October headed, " Singular Incident"
where a correspondent had dis
covered a tapeworm in dressing a
quail. That surely is singular, but
not more so than the same thing in
hare I nave frequently seen tape
worms, yards in length, when dressing
hare, but thought nothing of it at the
time- It seems to me that this does
away with the theory of many medi
cal savans, that eating the flesh of
swine is the cause of this malady.
My reason for writing this is to get
the opinion of some one on this sub
iect, as many of the human family
are afflicted with tapeworms on this
coa-t.
Conversion of Iron into Steel,
Mr. J. Abbott, our Consul at Shef
field, England, sends to the Secretary
of the Treasury an account of a meet
ing of the British Association for the
Advancenient of Arts and Sciences,
the SMbject considered being the Bes.
s-imer process for converting iron
into steel. Mr. Bessimer said that
the iron f the United States was
peculiarly adapted to the manufac
ture of steel by his process. Mr.
Abbott says, in conculsion: Valua
ble as is the invention t f Mr. Bessi
mer, I cannot recommend it to all
iron manufacturers, unless they make
use in the process of the very best
pig iron, and that which is compara
tively free from sulphur, pkosphorus
and Gther imparities.
A Substitute for Coal. In con
tradiction to the opinion that no sub
stitute can ever be found for coal,
Mr. Richardson has taken out a paU
ent for burning petroleum and para-
fane by means of a porous and in
combustible material, such as fire
brick, etc.; and in a hollow chamber,
such as a cas retort, he can keep up
a continuous supply of these substi
tutive appliances, and at less cost,
o without smoke. No stokers or pole
ers are required to keep up his fires,
and therp is in every way an econo
Curious- Phenomenon For sev
eral weeks past a curious phenomenon
has been observed at Niagara Falls,
and has given rise to much comment
iBe air m nie viciuuy vt me uriajje
leading to Goat Island has been lm
pretinated and permeated with the
odor of petroleum. Strollers through
the island have returned with their
earmeuts redelent, as it were, o
kerosene. Sometheorists maintain
that a petroleum reservoir has found
an escape among the rapids, and tbat
the falls are really impregnated
Explaining the Telegraph. Two
French peasants . were discussing the
:nnnf.i1 nrn in turn (inn fltfpmntorl
..n.,!n tn tha (Mfior t ha tiatiirp n
. the telegraph. . After repeatedly
Mil LT. IXC T Ob VVJWU
potion, and : exclaimed : "Imagine
h.iV ihft ttfWrnnh is an immense
lon doi? -so long that its head is a
Vienna, and its tail at Paris. Well,
tread on its- tail which, is at Paris,
and it will bark at Vienna. Do you
undert-iand now, stupid, 'what the
te;ei'rtph is like ?" "O, yesl" r
olied the other, " I have aa idea now
Tfcat ft telegraph must "be.
if
California Wines. The State
of Cahforniahas suddenly, sprung into
notice as first among the grape grow
ing and wine prodncingMStateg of the
Union, rSo little -waa i known of the
capacities ot the folden Staj& in t&U
respect,, that the announcement made
a short timVsInce in "oar columns, to J
the effect that California woo Id pro
duce this present year;5,000,000 gal
lons of ' wine; was received with ; as
tonishment. Grapes were planted in
California at an early day by Jesuits;
in Los Angelos in 1710, by cuttings
from - the - vines of Malaga. . Since
thetf the vines have flourished raighti
ly, grows more luxuriantly and lives
longer ibao in any other part of the
world. The grape crop in California
is always a certainty ; while in Eu
rope, for 341 ears the records show
only elvenears "of eminently good
yield and twenty eight very good. "
. The enormous productiveness . of
the soil of California is another great
advantage. From 650 to 850 gal
lons of. wine is made to the acre,
while the very best land in Europe
gives under the most prosperous cir
cumstances but 430 gallons. Thus it
will be 6een that Italy (called of old
the 'vine land' par excellence) falls
only two hundred gallons short of
the average yield per acre in Cali
fornia. The wine is richer and fuller bodied
than the German wines, without the
tartness which is strongly developed
in the Rhen sh varieties. It is a finer
wine, and meets the approval ofj
many of our best connoisseurs.
Specimens have been sent to some
of the wine districts of Germany,
and the most flattering expressions
in its favor have come from the
Rhine. 'Boston CommercialBullttin.
Useful Receipts. Here a is re
ceipt fur a pudding which we will
warrant to be nice, and it can be
made very easily:
Cover the bottom and sides of a
buttered pudding-dish with slices of
bread thickly spread with butter.
Either home-made or baker's bread
may be used, but it should be light
and nice. Then put in a layer of
peaches, which have been pared with
out removing the stone. Scatter in
a little sugar. Place a layer of thin
slices of bread and butter over the
pfcnches; then ' another layer of
peaches, until the dish is full. The
upper slices of bread may be dipped
n milk or water to keep hem moist.
Cover the pudding dish with a plate,
or, better still, with a crust of a loaf,
o keep the top from bnrnine, and
bake an hour or so, according to the
size, then eaten with a gooa pud
ding sauce, is a delicious dish Ap
ples, pears, huckleberries, or any oth
er fruit, may be substituted for the
peaches.
Another met bnt simple pudding
may be made in this way. ,
Put a tea-cup of tapioca in water
with a li'.tle salt, and let it stand
about five hours where it will be
warm. About two hours before din
ner peel half a dozen apples, peaches
or pears if you-, choose -.-and take out
the ceres. Fat them in a pudding
dish, with some sugar, and a tea cup
of water, and bake them until soft.
Then poor over them the tapioca
and bake an hour. . This may be eat
en hot with a sauce, or cold with
sugar and cream. Sago or boiled
ri e may be used instead of tapioca.
Or a delicate dish may be made by
preparing apples as above, and pour
ing over them a custard.
A nice custard may be made by
taking any kind of fruit, stew and
strain it, sweeten it, and let it cool
Beat six eggs and stir into it a quart
of milk Mix the whole, flavor to
the taste, and bake in cups or a deep
dish. It is good either hot or cold.
What Makes a Bushel.--The
following table of the number of
pounds of Tarious articles to a bushel,
may be of interest to our readers :
Wheat, sixty pounds.
Corn, shelled, fiftv six pounds.
Corn, on the cob, seventy pounds.
Rye, fifty -six pounds.
Oats, thirty six pounds
Barley, forty six pounds.
Buckwheat, fifty-six pouads.
Irish potatoes, sixty pounds.
Sweet potatoes, fifty pounds
Onions, fifty-seven pounds.
Beans, sixty pounds.
Bran, twenty pounds.
Clover seed; sixty pounds.
Timothy seed, forty five pounds.
Hemp seed, forty five pounds.
Blue-grass seed, fourteen pounds.
Dried peaches, thirty-three pounds.
Lecture on Milk. Dr. Isaac
Rowel!, of San Francisco, delivered
a lecture on the properties of milk
not long since. The Bulletin, says :
He explained the constituents of new
or whole milk, of skim milk, butter,
milk and swill milk. He showed
that milk from cows fed on swill
would putrefy rather than turn sour
by the usual process of lacteal fer
mentation ; that it would not make
preserved milk, and that the deaths
from this cause in this city average
one a day. The tenor of the Doc
tor's advice to parents was either
themselves to keep a cow for their
children, or abandon the nse of m ilk
altogether in crowded cities. The
lecture was listened to with remark
able attention from Us beginning to
its close- ;
"A farmer relating his experience
in city farming,, said : " I put out
side my window a large box, filled it
with seed What do yoa think came
iip ? Wheat, barley or oats 1 No ;
a policeman, who ordered me to re
more it''
Oregon Steam aviu;atioii
- COMPANY.
THE STEAMERS
NEW WORLD, .
CASCADE.
J Or; WILSON G HUNT,
Caft. Johs Wolfe. ....... Commander. '
Will leare Portland daily, Sundays excepted,
at 5 o'clock a. m. for the Cascades, con
necting with the steamers
ONEONTA
Or IDAHO,
Capt. John McNcltt;. .Commander.
For Dalles Through in one Day !
THE STEAMERS ;
YAKIMA, ,
WEB-FOOT,
TEN I NO.
' f OWYHEE,
'SPRAY, or
NEZ PEUCES CHIEF,
Capts. E. F. Cok, C. Felton, J. 11. Gbat and
Thomas JStump,
Will leave Cehlo for Umatilla and Wallula
on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday of each week, at 5 a. m.
J. C. AIXS WORTH,
President O. N. Co.
;:ly
1YE01UTICELL0 ROUTE.
From and after Monday November 5th, 1856,
until further notice,
THE STEAMER
JULIA,
Wm. Smith Master.
J. T. Kerns Purser.
Will roke Tii-Weekly trips to Monticello,
v'.a Willamette Slough, leaving Portland
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day, at 7 o'clock a. m.
Freight and Passage at Opposition
Hates!
the steamer
RESCUE,
Ohisos. . . .Master.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL !
Will leave Portland for Monticello every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7
o'clock a. m., via Le is river.
J. C. AIJTSWORTH,
President O. S. JY. Co.
8:ly
ASTORIA ROUTE.
THE U. S. MAIL STEAMER
JOHN H. COUCH
Snow Master.
Will leave Portland for Astoria and inter
mediate landings, on Monday and Friday of
each week, at 6 o clock a. m. Keturning,
will leave Astoria on Tuesday and Saturday
at b a. if .
J. C. AIXS WORTH,
S:ly President O. S. X. Co.
3-
PEOPLE'S
Transportation Company's
NOTICE.
THE STEAMER
SENATOR,
Will leave Portland daily at 6 o'clock A. M
(Sundays excepted.) for Oregon City, con
. necticg with the steamers
ENTERPRISE, ECHO and ACTIVE,
On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday of each week
FOE
SALEM,
ALBANY,
and C0RVALLIS
Also, with the steamer
tTJMSOM9
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for
UAyioa, ana intermediate points.
Returning the SENATOR will leave Oregon
uny tor rortiana at I o clock r. M.
A. A. McCULLY,
tf.l) President People's Trans.
Co.
ORFGON STAGE COMPANY.
U. S. MAIL LINE!
Throngh to Sacramento in Six Days!
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE!
H. W. Corbett Proprietor.
rpHE OREGON STAGE COMPANY is now
JL prepared to carry passengers between
Portland!, Oregon City, Salem,
Albany, Corvallisand Eugene
City, at Reduced Prices T
kiom Portland to Salem, ... .$ 5 00
Albanv. ......... . 8 0$
Corvallis 10 0O
Eugene City.
12 00
NEW COACHES
Have been added to the line, and the com
fort of passengers will be scrupulously at
tended to. Sstages leave Oregon City daily
ai aooui o ciock a. m. tor t.alem,.ana 5 p. :
for Portland. Office at the store of
lyl) CHARMAN BROS., Agents.
MARBLE AND STONE YARD
WILLIAM YOUNG,
No. 38 Front street, Portland Oregon
-" Keep constantly on band, a good stock of
.Mantle ana building stone, suitable tor eery
description of work. Mantles, Tomb stones
and monuments of very style executed, and
set to order. 2:3m
Island Sugar and Molasses.
2 5AKE6S KUM SUGAR;:
1 150 BBLS. ISLAND MOLASSES
ex-Bark ELDRIDGE, and for
sale by M vBAKEN, MERRILL CO
Vf I tTL A. K T TE "
IRON WORKS. COMPANY !
North Front and E sts.,
Portland. Oregon.
Iron Fbnnffers,
STEAH ENGINE
-AND-
B O I I.ER B U I LDERS.
THESE WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the
bank of the river, one block north of
WVmrf HnH have facilities for turn
ing out machinery promptly and efficiently.
we nave securea me semiw ui vm.duiiu
Kotinn no Hirpctnr of the Work's, whose ex
perience on this coat for fifteen years give s
him a thorough knowledge of the various
kinds of machinery required for mining and
muling purposes. e are pi coicu w exe
cute orders for all classes of machinery and
boiler works, such as
MINING AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY I
FLOURING MILLS ! SAW MILLS !
QUARTZ MILLS ! ! MIXING PUMPS ! !
&C., &C, &C.
Manufacture and Repair Machinery of all
binds. IKON SHUTTER WORK at San
Francisco cost and freight. Wheeler db Ran
dall's Patent Grinder and Amalgamator.
Ihimmr's and Steven's Self Adiustina Patent
Piston Packing, either applied to old or new
steam cylinders. Quartz Stampers, Shoes and
dies, if the best hard iron. 3:1
PORTLAND
PLV1UB1XG, GAS & STE4M
Fitting Establishment,
No. 110 First Street.
rS HAND AND CONSTANTLY
RE-
W ceiving from the East
Cooking Ranges, Hot Water Boilers, Cop
per, Tin and Planished Bath Tubs; Square
anrt U1..Ak V.t,. d r. 4 W I.
Marble Wash Stands ; Cold, and Hot and
Cold Water Showers; Silver-Plated Basin
Cocks ; Marble Wash Basins ; Force and Lift
Pumps; Hydraulic Rams; Non-rreezing Hy
drants; Water Closets, &c , &c.
237 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, 1866.
3:ly C. H. MYERS.
Engineers and Others,
TAKE NOTICE.
JUST received, a small lot of the cele
brated Scotch Tubes for Water Guages.
Also, the Largest Stock ever offered be
fore in this city of all sizes Wrought Iron
ipes iron 1-8 to 4 inch inside diameter;
Brass Cocks, T's, Elbows, Return Bends,
Nipples, Bushings, Ac.
Constantly on hand, bteam V hiSiles,
Steam Guages, Water Guages, Governor
and Stop V alves, Throttle, Angle and Check
Valves, Uuage Cocks, Air Cocks, and all
kinds of
BR A SS WORK,
KOtt STEAM, "WATER. AND GAS.
3? Persons wishing any thing in the
above line, will do well to examine and
price my stock before sending to San Fran
cisco. C. H. MYERS,
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Estab
lishment, No. 110 First Street, Portland.
October, 1866. S:ly.
Fifteen Tears in Oregon.
S. J. M'CORMICK,
THE
Pioneer Bookseller and Publisher
Of this State, desires to inform all his old
customers (and as many new ones as may
not be acquainted with the fact) that he still
continues to operate at the
FRANKLIN BOOK STORE,
105 Front Street, Portland.
(exactly opposite mount hood)
Where he is prepared to furnish
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
SHEET MUSIC,
INSTRUCTION BOOKS for all kinds of
Musical Instruments.
CHURCH MUSIC BOOKS,
BASS, VIOL, GUITAR and VIOLIN
STRINGS.
BLANK BOOKS,
TOYS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES,
GLOBES.
PRESSES,
PENS,
Photographic Albums,
And every other article in the above line
fiyr.
U, P. CRAMER & CO.,
B O O K BINDERS
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACIUREKS.
OREGON I A N BUIL.DIN G,
So. 5 Washington Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORM
ing the public that we have bought
the Book Binding Establishment heretofore
carried on by WM. SIEBERT A CO., and
are now prepared to continue the business
in all its branches.
BLANK BOOKS RULED and BOUND to
any desired pattern.
MUSIC BOOKS MAGAZINES, NEWS
PAPERS, Etc., bound in every variety of
style known bo the trade.
Orders from the country promptly at
tended to. H. P. CRAMER & CO.
. Portland, Oct. 1866. 52
VV. B. PARTLOW'S
Livery, Feed & Sale Stable,
(ESTABLISHED 1852.)
Main Street. . . . Oregon City
THE proprietor, after an- experience of
fifteen, years teels his ability to serve his
customers in a satisfactory manner, and still
continues to let horses and- carriages on fa
vorable termsr also to feed,, buy, sell or ex
change horses-. (3m
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
W
OOD WANTED. Cord Wood taken
in payment of Subscriptions to the
Oregox Citt Estbrprisk. Delivered at the
office, or on the bluff, corner of High and
Fifth Sr??t?.
E. B. KELLY,
1
- DEALER IS
PEODTJCE,
: Seasonable Fruit,
VEGETABLES, Ac.
ALSO:
FAMILY GROCERIES!
Comprising in part "
SUGARS! TEAS! COFFEE!
Canned Sauces! Canned Oysters !
SPICES, PICKELS,
AND CASE GOODS IN GENERAL I
Particnlar attention is given to the
Country Trade, by which I am
enabled to furnish City
Customers with a
Superior Quaif y of Butler Fresh
Eggs, Poultry, etc.
3?" By strict attention to the retail trade
only, I hope to merit a share of the public
patronage, btore at the 1'ost Ulnce, Main
street, Oregon City. E. B. KELLY.
FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE CO,,
FLORENCE, MASS.
Manufacturers of the Celebrated Re
versible feed Sewing Machines !
Making four distinct stitches !
Copy of the report of committe of Awards
at the Fair of the American Institute,
NEW YORK', 1865.
HIGHEST PREMIUM!
GOLD MEDAL!!
To the Florence Sewing Machine Co ,
For the Best Family Sewing
Machine !
REASONS 1st, Its simplicity, and ereat
range of work. 2d, The reversible Feed
motion. 3d, The perfect finish and sub
stantial manner in which the Machine is
made. 4th, The rapidity of its working
and the quality of the work done. 5th,The
Self adjusting Tension.
The Florence was awarded the
First and Highest Premium at the
State . air of California, the only
Fair on the Pacific Coast at which
any two double thread Sewing Ma
chines were exhibited in competition
in 1865.
The Florence received the only
premium awarded by the Mechanics'
Institute of San Francisco in 1864
and 1865, to any Sewing Machine
Co., or Agent. Tne claim of a com,
petiior to a medal is without any
foundation whatever.
Wherever the Florence has been
brought into competition with other
Sewing Machines, it has always been
declared the best. It is the most
simple, the most substantial, the most
efficient, and in its use is easily
learned. Every Machine sol is
guaranteed in the full sense of the
word.
We warrant every machine to be all that
we claim for it and will give a written war
ranty.
Further reference may be had by address
ing
J.L. PARRISH & Co.. Agents.
6ml) Portland, Oregon
PEACE! PEACE!
rpO THE POOR INVALID NOTHING IS
JL more pleasing.
CANCERS One of the most torturing
diseases on earth, conquered and eradicated
without the use of instruments by DR. WM.
HENLEY.
Nine-tenths of the diseases prevalent in
this climate are caused in the first place by
Bad Colds and Coughs." I have one of the
greatest preparations for the Cure of Coughs,
Colds. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis or Sore
ness of the Chest, ever before offered to the
human family. A troublesome Hacking:
Cough it will remove in a few davs.
References Judge Marquam, Mr. DeWitt,
store keeper, C. H. Hill, and many others.
Any person wishing any of mv Salves,
Ointments, rever and Ague rills, or Cough
Medicine can get them at my reside nee, cor
ner of Jefferson and Fifth streets, Portland,
or by addressing DR. WM. HENLEY,
Portland, Oregon.
Read the Following t
Clackamas County,
October 15th, 1866.
I would inform persons laboring 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 fiist, but during the past
summer its progress became more rapid. It
was giving her considerable pain, when, on
the 17th ot last month she went under treat
ment by Dr. Iieuley of Portland. By his
method of treatment the entire cancer was
removed from the sound flesh, and on the
28th 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 24 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 tne nrst to get this please let mm see it
If you do not know him please enquire. He
is in the Legislature. Yours, &c,
3m HUGH GORDON.
THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND!
Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer T
Wonderful Cure of the Rev. D. L. Braysonr
Missionary in India,, wko was stung by
a 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 early dawn, and having occasion to use
an Id box, on taking off the cover I put my
hand on a scorpion, whlcn immediately re
sented tne insult by tnrusing its stang into
the palm of my hand.. The instantaneous
and severe pain which- darted through the
system is quite incredible l what an awfully
virulent poison their stingmust contain. L
FLEW TO MY BOT.TLE 0 DAVIS' PAIN KltLEK
and found it to be true to its name: after
moment's relief! saturated a- small piece of
sponge,, bound it on my hand and went about
my exercises, leeling no more particular in
convenience. (31
CARPET, Matting Rugsy&c.,
by CHARMAN Jc BRO.
K
EROSENE Lamps, and Oil, kept con
stsntly on hand bv
ClfARMAN db BRO.
B
LANKS OF EVERY 'DESCRIPTION',
eRMy printed X the Enterprise office
Executor's Sale of Real Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT m
pursuance of the order of the County
Court of Clackamas County, State of Oregon,
trade on the fifth day of November, A. P.
1866, in the matter of the estate of William
Arthur senior, deceased, me nnaersiguuu
executor of said estate will sellat public
or silver coin, in one parcel and subject to
confirmation Dy saia uouniy wun, vu
dav, the eleventh (lltb) day of December,
A. V. l6t, at one o ciock p. m. ai iuc v,uui.
House door in Oregon City, Clackimas
County, Oregon, all the right, title and in-
turscl -if cairl faattktnr fltttlO timP of hi S death.
V 1 Vd V OIHU lVlIHV' u. ...w -----
and all the right, title and interest that the
said estate has by operation 01 law orouier
wise acquired other than or addition to tbat
of the said testator at the time of his death,
.... ... 1
in to and all that lot, piece or parcel 01 lanu
situated lying and being in said County of
Clackamas, and described 3 follows, to wit:
being the northerly half of the following de
scribed piece or parcel of land situate in sec
tions 17, 18, 19 and 20, in Township 2, South
Range 3, East of the Willamette meridian,
i .
Deing ciaim as kna more parnuuianj uc-
ii-jhl hr nrktiHfMirkr n in file at the
LandOttice at Oregon City as follows, to wit:
Comnrencing at a point 2u. 7a chains East of
the S. W. corner of section 18, in township
9 Slmith Pnn.ro a Van if tha Wi I ! n nipttfi
meridian. Thence running South 11 20
West ob. 50 chains.
Thence South 78 ZV East 80. 70 chains
North 10
North 13
East 61.40
West 9.50
West 11. 25
East 4. 20
7.57
15.79
North
North
North
West
8
8
South 22 30' West 7. 47
South 57 30' West 6.00
West
3.00
South 74 30' Wrest 8.00
North 6C
West 14. 50
West 32. 00
North 67c
South 11 30' West 24. 25 "
to the place of beginning, the entire tract,
containing 627 36-um) acres; the part to be
sold being the part hetetofore set apart in
the Land OrBce at Oregon City to said Wil
liam Arthur senior, deceased, as his part of
said donation land claim, and containing
313 6S-100 acres, together with all the tene
ments thereon and appurtenauces thereunto
appertaining. Terms of sale one half of
the purchase money to be paid on day of
sale in com. Balance 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
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FOKE
closure ot mortgage, and execution duly
issued thereon from the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of Cl.tcka
mas, against Joseph II. Martin and Theresa
Martin, and in favor ot John X. Smith and
Mary Smith, for the sum of five hundred and
two dollars and eighty-four cents (f 502 84
1U0) bearing interest at the rate of one per
cent, per month, and also the sum of forty
dollars and sixty-five cents ($40 65-100,)
costs ot suit. I have levied upon the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land, to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate in Clackamas County, State of Oregon,
known and described on the plats and sur
veys of the U. S. as the North West quarter
of section 24, T. 4,S. Range I.E., containing
160 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 highest
bidder on Saturday, the 8th day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1866, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the Court House door in Oregon City,
State and County aforesaid, to satisfy said
execution and costs of sale.
WM. P. BURNS,
3:4w Sheriff of Clackamas Cotmty.
Oregon City, Nov. 5th, 1866.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Br virtue or an execution to me
directed issued out ol the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for the
county of Ciack.imas, in favor of
John D. Crawford and ngainst John
J. Hughes, for the sum of one thou
sand and forty-three dollars and
thirty-five cents ($1043 35) bearing
interest at the rate of ten per cei.t
per annum nnd also the sum of thir
tyfive dollars and five cents his costs
and disbursements, commanding me
to make sale of the following dis
cribed tract or parcel of land situated
in Clackamas Connty to wit: De
fining at the S. E. corner, which
point is also the S. W. corner of
land now occupied by Charles Barn
hart in said county, running thence
North 31J W. 55 48 100 chains,
thence South 57 W-st, 30 86 100
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
hundred acres more or less together
with the appurtenances thereto be
longing. 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
door in Ortgon City in said County
to the highest bidder on Saturday
the 1st day of December A D. 18GS.
at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day to
satisfy the aboye amounts and accur
ing costs. Wm. P. Burns.
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
Oregon City, October 30th 1866. 2w4
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Br virtue of an order of sale on
foreclosure of mortgage and execution
to me directed, in favor of Elizabeth
McGreavy and against R. J. Mc
Williams for the sum of nine hundred
and fifty one dollars and tea cents
and interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum since the 2-2d dav rl
October A. I. 18S6, also the further
sum or thirty -nine dollars and fiity
three centsy hia costs and disburse
ments, and eommai.ding me to adver
tise and sell the following tract or
parcel of land to wit: Lot No. two
in block INo. twenty-seven (27) in
the town of Milwaufcie. Clackamas
connty, State of Oregon, together with
tne j.ppurtenances thereto belonging
I have levied this execution upon th
property described above and wil
If
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 Satu-rdav the 1st dav
or JLnecember A. IX. 1866 at
r "v r . - -
10
o'clock A. M. of said-day ta mak
satisfaction of the above amount an
costs- of sale. Wm. P. Burns.
Sheriff of Clackama County. Oregon.
Oregon City, October 30th 1866. 2w4
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
TTAVING BEEN APPOINTED EXECU-
JLJL TOR of the estate of Rev. Hezekiah
.lohnson by the ILmu County Court of Clack
amas Connfevl. aU nerson havinor rbimg
against the estate are required- to present
them with the nroner vouchors nt nfli
in Oregon City, within six months from this
uave, unu loose owing will matte immediate
payment. W. CAREY JOHNSON,
rixecutor.
OrgOQ City, yVj in i,. 3:4w
THE,
Electropathic Institute,
E , 645 Vhiiigtoii a Street,
San Franc'sco. ... . . .California.
X H.
JOSSELYW, M. D.f
Resident Physician-. ' v
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS CELEBRAT
ed Medical Institute wish to thank the
public for the generous manner in which
they have sustained the Resident Physician
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. .Mahcioos charlatans have open
ed traps in close proximity to the Institute,
adopting similar names, hoping to attract
the unwearvr but their failure - to do so is
Eerfectly apparent ior ine onsmess nas not
een effected in the least, but has gone on
increasing its usefulness and profits in regu-
lar ratio. The Resident Physician has by
careful study and experience within the last
few years been successful in discovering new
electric remedies which are far superior tor
any before used in the healing art, and he
can warrant them to cnreall cases tor which
they are used, or make no charges for ser-
vices, iney win De iorwaraea to any place
in the Pacific States upon a receipt of a let
ter stating the disease with symptoms, the
age and sex ol tne patient.
The Female medicines, "d'covered and
osed bv the Resident Pbysicia.-, are 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.
Great care should be taken in visiting the
Institute, to remember the name.
Electropathic Institute, 645 Washington
Street between Montgomery and Kearny
streets. J. II. JOsftELYN, M. D.,
Resident Physician.
Below are a few of the opinions of the press
of California, which are submitted t the
Public :
Electropatht. The readers of this article
are paiticularly requested to read the ad
vertisement of the "EIctrophatic Insti
tute," 645 Washington street, San Fran-
Cisco, to oe louna in anouier cwnmn oi tms
paper. The remarWable cre that have
been effected by Dr. J. H. Josselyn, the
Resident Physician of tne Institnte during
the past six years, has gained for this es
tablishment a reputation that has never been
equalled by any medical establishment on
this coast- In cases of female irregularities
especially, Dr. Josselyn has gained an envi
able reputation, and the spacious parlors of
the Institute are continually occupied by
adies asking relief from their troubles
Dr. Jnsselvn pays particular attention to
the treatment of cases in the interior of the
State and upon receipt of a foil deserrotion
of the disease of which the applicant is bo
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 the
slightest injury to the systee. He uses no
mercury or mineral poisons. The remedies
used are known as Electic," and most of
them are of his own discovery. Persons
E lacing themselves under the treatment of
r. J. H. Josselyn may rely upon not only
receiving correct and successful treatment
but upon his discretion and secrecy. Red
Bluff Independent January 2thr 1S66.
Glad to Hear It. For several months
past Dr, i. 11, Josselyn, for the fast snyears
so well known as the Resident Physician of
the Electropathic Institute, 645 Washington
street, San Francisco, has contemplated re
tiring from his position for the purpose ot
accepting the position as Visiting Pfoysisiaa
in one of the large hospitals in bis- 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 ofa physician of such seientilic
attainments as Dr. Josselyn, a meeting was
called at which resolutions highly laudatory
ol the Doctor's abilities were passed, and a
committee of gentlemen appointed to wait
upon him, present the respirations, and urge
him to give up hs intention of leaving the
State, and con-finue in his preser.t position.
The arguments of the committee facilitated
by certain pecuiry propositions, made by
the Directors of the Institnte, having induc
ed the Doctor to return his position as Resi
dent Pbj'sician. We announce the &es
of the negotiation with satisfaction, as it
would have been difficult for the numerous
patients that heretofore relied on the Doctor
for scientific and successful treatment t
have found another physician capable of far
ing his place. Democratic Standard, Jan. 31,
Read It. We heartily recommend those
of our readers who may be suffering fronv
disease of long standing, or from cowipla-rnf
brought on by the nse of mercury, at some
former period of their lives, to re'ad the ad
vertisement of theElectropathie Institute, to
be found in our advei tismg colomns. Dr. J,
II. Josselyn, the Resident Physician, has oc
cupied that position for six years, and tak
ing into consideration the fc.ct that all ttbe
Directors of the Institute are all medical?
men of high standing in the comm-aaity,. it
may be considered as proof of Dr. JossePya'
ability that he has been retained m the posi
tion so long. Dr. Josselyt is a regular grad
uate, and is also considered fey competent
judges to be the most scientfic and' success
ful electrican in the United StaSes? he will
cure more than half the dkssasssthat flesh is
heir to without the use e-f anv medicine in
all cases where it is deemed necessary, but
never uses anything bnt vegetable prepara
tions. The doctor has been? very- successful
in 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 Electropathie In
stitute is located on one of the most popular
streets in San Francisco, the rooms for the
reception of patients are fitted up in a style
of magnificence never before attempted by
any medical establishment on this coast, and
the Institute is rated in San Francisco as the
best in the city. Mountain Democrat.
The Best m the Cheapest.- This adage
will apply as well to the practice of medi
cines as to the purchase of merchandise
Thousands o this coast,, during the past
fifteen years, have had their constitutions
ruined by refusing treatment at the hands of
first-class physiciansrsimply because a gang
of humbugs, styling themselves doctors-, and
who are almost destitute of cwiunon sense,,
much more of medical knowledge,, offer to
treat those who are sick for a less Mm than
a regular practitioner. A man that would
allow a q.uack 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,. iakes the patient worse
and does permanent kijuiry to- the system .
and oftentimes to such an extent as to pre
vent the possibility of curings tbe original
disease. The fact is, that no person should'
Elace himself in charge of a physician unless
8 has strong proofs that the doctor is a
regular graduate from, some well reputed!
Medieai College. The number o medical!
humbugs in San Francisco, is perfectly
enormous . not more than two of the adver
tised physicians have a diploma. Dr. J. HV
Josselyn, Resident Physician of the Electro
pathic Institute, 645 Washington, street, is
one of theser and is prepared at all times to
exhibit his diplomas., Yreka, Union Febru
ary. 10r 1866.. , ; i
CAUTION.
Persons seeking the Electropathic Insti
tute, should be careful to remember the name
and number. ElectropathU Institute 645
Washington StreetrSovt side, between Kearny
and Montgomery J HJosstlynrM. D. on.
the signv Wkh these remarks we leave the
interests ef the Institute with- the public,,
asking only the same-generous- confidence
and patronage thus far awarded to it.. !he
record shows over thirty thousand; consulta
tions, and a very large, amount of sufferine:
relieved-
Persons wishing to consul the Resident
Fhywciau by Letter, can do so with the ut
most confidence, and can, if they wish: hare
Electric Remedies for any disease sent to
all parts of the State;.all Remedies sent from
the Institute warranted fro be effectual. All
vt?,!m.U8t be addresssed plainly J- H
r?fSI;nY?',?L D"X 1945 Jan Fancisc";
Cal. All letters will h tlni.-A
i t'.irTjfl, p. directed by the -vrtw r