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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1867)
(ft O 0 o o 0 0 O o o 0 o o O o o o 0 o o o o o o o o 0 o n o 1 O o 0 o I , . I ,", 1 X t ' - f - 1 Exclamatory. o o At church I sat within her pew Oh, pugh ! But there I heard No pious word saw alone her eyes of blue ; saw her bow her bead so gracious Oh, gracious ! The choir sang, The organ rang, Aod seemed to fill the building spacious. I Sold not hear the gospel law, Oh, La! My fajare bride , O . Was by my side G I found all else mighty flaw AnCso when pealed the organ's thunder I fixed myves In mute surprise On her whose beauty was a wonder. To me the maiden was most dear ; ' Ob, dear ! And se waa mine, Joy too divine For human words t picture here. Her lov?seemed like a prayer to bless m.e Oh, bless me! () Before she came " My life was tame My rarest joys could ba oppress me. The service done, we sought the shore Oh, shore ! And there we walked . And sadly talked, More sadly talked than e'er before. I thought she was a type of goodness Oh, goodness ! i But on that day 1 heard her say Plain words whose very tone wascrudeness "We strolled beyond the tide-mill's dam Oh, dam ! . O She jilted me, And now I see That woman's love is all-a sham ! O NOTES OX AMERICA. No. 1. . BT J. B. HOWAED, OF BEDKOED ENGLAKD. American farming. America has been staled the granary of Europe ; it is, doubtless, the largest corn grow ing coQitry in the world. It is main ly upon its agriculture that the pro gress the country depends; its manufactures are comparatively un important, as from three-fourths to seveneights of the population are engaged in agricultural pursuit. Although we may learn a good deal on variou subjects from our go ahead kinsmen in the art and practice of agriculture, the old country is in the position of teacher. As might be expected in a comparitively new country, the agriculture, as a rule, is rough, and far behind that of England. That the farming, should not have the neatand finished appearance which it presents in England and Scotland is not to be wondered at, when the dearness and scarcity of labor are considered, and wfcen it is remem bered how large a number of the cuK tivators of the soil were not brought up to the business of farming. A very large proportion of the farms in the older States have been reclaim ed from - the primeval forest; for hundreds of miles the stumps oi the larger trees remain in the field, so that the date of the locality can be calculated by the number of stamps still remaining. In the rocky and stony districts the stoues still remain '. piled' up in heaps, the plow aricl the reaping machine having to tread be tween these stumps and heaps of stones. The system pursued in clear, ing the land of limber is as follows: In the lull or autumn the under wood is cut and oiled. In the winter the trees are felled on or toward the stacks of underwood, which are then q set on fire. QAfter this, the small stumps are extracted by a crab, worked by oxen or horses ; the lar ger stumps are left to rot. The ground is the plowed, or, as we should think, scratched over. Two or three crops of Indian corn are taken in order to get rid of the second growth of finderwood ; when it is left in grass until the larger stumps are sufficiently decayed to be extract ed. The grass of Amsrica has no where the splendid, richgreen of our English pastures. Whether this arises wholly from the climate, I have . some doubt. I think want of care in preparing the land, selection of seed, and subscquentostocking have something to do with the miserable condition and appearance- of the Amerftan pastures. If sheep are pastured on younj permanentgrasses. a good pasture must not be expect ed, even in our more humid climate. After having traveled for weeks through this old forest land, with its blackened stumps and zigzag rail fences, or "snake fences," as they are catted, to get a view of those grand, open prairie lands is a relief scarcely to be described. In the wooded district the toil of clearing and bringing the land into cultivation is immense. n the prairies the settler has no such labor ; he has simply to plow up the ground and sow the seed. The prairie land are of three kinds, flit, something like our fenspand about as inciting to 'live in, without in many parts a tree or shrub as far as the eye can reach. Then there are rolling prairies hav ing a slight undulating surface and some wood far less monotonous than the flat, but not, to those who have an eye to beauty, so inviting as the high rolling prairies. Tha "most beautiful country for farming I saw in America was in Iowa, across the Mississippi ; indeed, it is one of the most picturesque countries I have ever looked upon. Fine land in this - State is to be purchased at less than it would rent for in England ; but more on tue price or laud presently. G 1 A V- This fine State contains 50,000.000 of acres, only 8,0u0,000 of which are at present under cultivation. The s ste:n generally pursued inAmcricun farming is one of exhaustion. The evils of this practice are beginning to be felt in tha older settled States in the gradually and steadily diminish ing yield. There can be no doubt that the evils of such a course will be much more generally and seriously felt unless a change of system be adopted. Rotation is little observed. Rout crops, except potatoes, are rarely seen. Crop after crop of corn is taker from the fcoil without any thing in the shape of fertilizers being returned. The bones of the country arp either thrown away, or, when collected, are exported. So also of the linseed and cotton crop as there is very little native demand, they are exported in Europe. The use of manures and feeeding stuffs is prac ticed by a few, but they are quite the exception. An old farmer on the banks of the Wabash, in Indiana, told rae had grown graiti crops, tren erally Indian corn, for 25 years in succession with scarcely a dressing of manure, and that the lst crop of Indiin corn-had yielded no less than 80 bushels an acre. This land, as you may suppose, is exceedingly rich; but, as a shrewd Quaker from Ohio, who joined us about an hour after, remarked, such a course was too common, but that it must come to an end that he had cleared no less than 600 acres of land himself, had brought up a large family and set' tied them on farms, and had found it most profitable to keep plenty of stock, to observe a pre per rotation and to deal with the soil liberally. The farms are mostly mall avers aging about 100 acres. In the western country they are larger, many being 500 to 1,000 acres One gentleman, JVIr. Suilivant, in Illinois, who invited me to go and see him, farms 70,000 acres, and does it systematically and well. A large proportion of the cultivators are what may be described as work ing farmers men of rough exterior; but owing to the admirable publ c school system, they are generally fairly educated. The immense cir culation of most of the agricultural journals is a proof that they are a reading people. The larger and more opulent farmers are very gen tlemanly and intelligent men ; know well what is going on in England I thought, sometimes, better than some English farmers. There is another, and this a lame class in America 1 mean amateur farmers. Doctors, lawyers, bankers, merchants, man ufacturers all seemed possessed with the same love for farming so general ! on this side. I met with many of; this class for the acquisition of land is so easy. I found, however, that they told the same tale amateur far mers do on this side, viz: That farm ing was a very pleasant occupation, but that it did nt pay. The wheat and other cereal crops are much shorter and lighter than we grow in England I should say fully one third less 30 bushels of wheaubeirg considered a good crop. Indian corn yields far more 100 bushels to an acre are occasionally raised ; but 50 or CO bushels is considered a fair crop. It is highly prized, is often cut green for fodder, and attains a height of 12 feet. The feed in an acre is something wonderful. It is given to all kinds of stock. I find my own farm horses do well upon the grain. . . A Useful Hint. A subscriber at West Farmington writes us as follows: " A tin tube, made like a syphon, driven into the vent of a bar rel of wine or cider, and the other end inserted into a vial of water, will prevent the air from entering the barrel, while the gas escapes through the water. Make the barrel other wise tight. When the cider or wine is done working, the water in the bottle will cease bubbling. It re quires no filling up, and there is no ios. 1 have tried it." We will only add that it can be made by any tin plate worker, and when once made can always be kepi for future use. Ex. Climbing, Vines. A neat method of supporting climbers, is to take a strip of twoMnch plai k, two inches wide, planed the full length of the board, and painted green, which set firmly in the ground. rsext, obtain trom a wooden-ware or toy store two children's hoops, one the largest and tfee other the smallest you can find. Now suspend the small one as near the top of the pole as possible, by strings, and fasten the large one close to the ground. Plant your seeds around the outside of the large hoop, and when up, run strings of soft tsviae regularly from the top to the. bottom hoop. It. will look better to have the hoops panted green, and the twine should be dar, and not cotton twine A Curiosity. A correspondent writes to the Boston Journal tnat he has made an experiment on the ten dril to a squash vine. The vine is running up a pear tree in the garden. On one side the tendrils were reach ing out straight, having nothing to fasten to; he took a stake and stuck it down so that it touched one of the straight ones, and timed its progress by his watch. In two minutes the tendril passed half around the stake ; in seven minutes the tendril parsed once around the stake, and in sixteen minutes it passed twice around. This can be tested by any one. "f Ask your neighbor to sub scribe for iue Enterprise. c4 LEGAL NOTICES. Executor's Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN appointed by the Hon. County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, Executor of tha Estate of Alba Lyman deceased, late of said county, all persons having de mands against said estate are required to present theru, with the necessary vouchers, to me at the offifie of Johnson & SlcCown, m Oregon City, within six months from this date. JAMES P. CASON, Executor. Oregon City, Feb. 16th. 1867. ("17.4 Administrator's liotice. IN COUNTY COURT. OF CLACKAMAS County, State of Oregon : Final settlement in the matter of the es tate of Joseph Antoini Zeigler deceased. Marcus Reicherz the administrator of the above entitled estate, having filed his Final Account for Settlement, thereof, it is ordered by the Court that Mon day, the 1st day of April, A. D., 1S67. (being the first day of the April term of said Court,) be appointed for the final settlement of said estate, and the hearing of objections to said final account if anv there be. "Bv order of the Hon. W. T. Matlock, Countv Judge. 17.5) J. M. BACON, County Clerk. Summons. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT op the STATE of Oregon, for the County of Multnomah. Virginia Francis Rogers Plaintiff, vs. Orin H. Rogers defendant. (50 cent revenue stamp cancelled.) To Orin 77. Rogers Defendant; In the name of the State or Oregon, you are hereby re quired to appear within ten days after the service of this summons on you, if served in the county of Multnomah, and it" served in any other county of this State then within twenty days of such service, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit, praying thaj the Bond of Matrimony Existing between you aed the plaintiff", be dissolved and declared void; and unless you so appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will applv to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Published by order of Hon. Erasmus D. Shattuck, Judge of said Court. 15:6J W. LAIR HII.U Solicitor for PittT. Summons. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE State of Oregon, for the County of Clack amas. Action at law for the recovery of money only. A. Lh Bradford Plaintiff, vs. B. II. F. Mason Delendant. (50 cent revenue stamp cancelled ) To 73. 77. F.JIasoi). Defendant : In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby re quire to appear and answer the complaint filed against pou in the above entitled action in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, and if you fail to answer said complaint by the third Monday, the 18A day, of Mnrch, A. D. 1367, being the first dav of the next term of said Court, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of five hundred dollars, ($500 00), with costs and disbursements of this action. By order of the Hon. Erasmus D. Shattuck. Judge of said Court. SEPTIMUS HUELAT, 15:6) Atty for Plaintiff". Summons. IN CIRCUIT COURT, FOR THE STATE of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Action at law for the recovery of money only John X. Smith and Mary Smith, plaintiff's, vs. J. H. Martin, defendant. (50 cent revenue stamp cancelled.) To J. 77. Martin, Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint hied against you, in the above entitled ac tion, on the third Monday, the ISA day, of March, A. D. 1867, and if you fail to answer said complaint, the plaintiff's wiil take iudcrment egainst vou for the sum of two hundred and six dollars and seventy-five cents, $20S 75 100, with legal interest on said sum from the third day of October, A. D. 1862, and for the further sum of two hundred and sixty three dollars and fifty-cents, jS-263 50-100, with legal interest on said sum from the first da3r of February, A. D. 18G3, with costs and disbursements of this action. By order of the Court. S. HUELAT, 14.6 Attorney for Plaintiff's. Summons. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of THE STATE of Oregon fcr Clackamas County. R. Ilendrie Pltff. vs. John Forrest defdt. 'Action- at Laiv. To the defendant John Forrest, non resident: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear unci answer the complaint, in the above entitled action filed against you, on or before the first day ot the next ter m of said Court, after six weeks from the first publication of this summons, to-wit: On the third Monday in March, A. D. 1867; md if you fail so to appear or answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for 345 12-100, and interest, to gether with costs and disbursements. W. W. CHAPMAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. February 8th, A. D. 1867. (16.6 Citation. IN THE COUNT Y COURT OF CLACK amas County, State of Oregon : Jn the matter of the estate and guardian ship of Juliet Frances Howard, Edwin Albert Howard, and Eugenia Ellen Howard, minor heirs of Francis F. and Anna A. Howard, deceased, John Howard guardian. f U. S. revenue stamp, 50 cts.J To said John Howard, and all whom it may concern : Pursuant to an order of this Court In the name ot the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to be, and appear before the county court of clackamas county, State of Oregon, at a term of said court to be held at the court room thereof in Oregon city, in said clackamas county, on Monday, the -lift day of March, A. D. 1867, at the hour of 11 o'clock A. M. of said day, to show cause, if any you have, why the said John Howard should not be re moved from such guardianship, and his let ters of guardianship overpaid minors be re voked, and letters of guardianship of said minors granted to some other person. And you are notified that unless you do so appear and show cause to the contrary, that said letters will be revoked, and ano'ther guard ian appointed accordiug to the prayer of said petition.. , In witness whereof I have hereunto, set my signature and affixed the L. S. seal of said court, this, 15th day of Februarr, 187. 17.2w J. M. BACON, Clerk. Citation. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE State of Oregon for the. County of Clackamas : In the matter of the estate of Thomas Johnson deceased Citation : To Matilda Lngalls and N. B. Ino-alls, Emma Egan and Charles Egan,Jacob Johnson and Frederick Johnson, and to all other heirs or devisees of said Thomas Johnson, de ceased. In the ncinit of the htute of Oreoon : You and each of vou, are hereby cited to be and appear in the County Court of Clackamas County, State of Oregon, at the Court House in Oregon City, in said County and Suite, on The First Monday of April, A. D. 1887, (being the 1st dav of said month) then and there to show cause, if any vou have, why certain real estate described iu the petition of the Administrator of said estate, now on file in said Court, should not be sold, to pay the debts outstanding against deceased, and the costs and expenses of ad ministration. Said real estate being a cer tain tract of land lying near Oregon'City, in said Clackamas county, containing about one hundred (100) acres, being the same pur chased by said Thomas Johnson in his life time, of the executors of the estate of Sv. C. Dement, deceased. . By order of the Hon. W. T. Matlock, Judge of said Court. In witness whereof, 1 have here unto set my hand and the seal of Ij. S.j the County Court of Clackamas County, State of Oregon, at Ore gon City, this 13th day of Febru ary, A. 1). 1S67. 17.7) ' J. M. BACON, Co. Clerk. COURTESY OF BANCROFT T.TFWAnv OREGON CITY BUSINESS. CLARK GREENMAN, Citv DraTman iv-.y OB EG OX CITY. All orders for the delivery of merchandise, or packages and freight ot whatever descrip tion, to any part of the city, will be executed promptly and with care. IfoSm CLIFF HOUSE. Main Street, Nearly Opposite Woolen Factory, K.-BnJI&ES, Proprietor.. Oregon City, Oregon. "We invite the citizens of Oregon City, and the traveling public, to give us a share of their patronage. Meals can be had at all hours, to please the irost fastidious. 15 It ET U 11 $ M 1 !! RETURNED ! RETURNED! TO THE OLD STAMPING GROUND. S. ACKERMAN! Wishes to inform his Old Friends, and the public generally that he has returned again to Oregon City, where has JUST OPENED ONE of T77E LARGEST STOCKS OF DRY GOODS ! Clothing ! Boots and Shoes ! HATS AND CAPS! Also a large and well selected stock of GROCERIES ! Please give me a call. No trouble to SHOW GOODS "gjFI will sell as cheap as the cheapest. S. ACKEIIM A X, Charman & Warner's old brick store, lyl) Main St., Oregon City. N. B. All kinds of Produce bought.. FIRST CJLASS Family Gtrocery S TORE Nearly opposite the Exterpkise Office, Main street, Oregon City. E. D. KELLY HAS IN STORE, IN GOOD ORDER, and for sale, the following articles to-wit : Coffee, Japan Tea, Chocolate, Tea, Black Tea, Corn-starch, Golden syrup, Green Tea," Oswego do., Sugars, Crush'd sugar.Satin-gloss do. Salaratus, Pulveriz'd do., Chemical soap, Packing salt, Colfee do., Castile do., Dairy sait, Lemon syrup, Fancy-toilet do Table salt. Flavoring ext. Candles, Cooking soda, Kerosene oil, Ground coffee, Sal. soda, Olive do., Farini, Rope, Clothes pins, Sardines, Corn Meal, Cream tartar, Mackerel, Brooms, Snuff, Cod-fish, BlastVpowd'r.Gun-cans. Lead. Ya!le Mills " C-Siiooterballs,Shot, Pacific sportngo-Shooter White beans, 1 east powd rs, V niegar, Washing " Cheese, Liquorish, Borax, Buckets, Pails, Nut-megs, Zante currents Hominy, Raisius, Dried apples, Dried peaches.Soda crackers. Blueing. Prunes, Butter crack'rs Rice, Maccaroni, Blacking, TOBACCO ' CANDIES XUT3 OF OF OK All Kinds! All Kinds ! All Kinds ! With the following articles a spleudid STEEL ENGRAVING OF GEORGE WASHINGTON is obtained free gratis, with each article pur chased : Canned fruits, Oysters, Gr. spices, Cranberry see. Lobsters, Cinnamon, Tomatoes, English pickls,Cloves, Peaches, American do.. Ginger, Green corn, Pepper sauce, Mustard, Jellies, Catsup, Pepper, Block matches,French mstardWorc'stershire &c, : Ac, ' Ac. grCash, and one price to everybody. No goods misrepresented to effect sales. A child can buy as much for its money as any other man. Money refunded where an article fails to give satisfaction. Sink or swim, lair dealing is our motto. 7:lyJ E. D. KELLY. C. W. POPE &Co. DEALERS IK STOVES, Pumps, Lead Pipe, Hose, etc. ANO 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 isrht, and otfier stoves, suitable to this niifrkfct, which are being OFFERED AT PORTLAND PRICES ! Our assortment in this line is iarj will be found to embrace almost any pattern including the e, and lesired BUCK, HKNRY CLAY, HEARTHSTONE, WESTERN E -PIRE, GREAT REPUBLIC, BLACK KNIGHT, &c. Roofing and Jobbing of every description done to order, in a manner that cannot fail to suit pations. In addition to the above may be found a good assortment of Hard ware, Wooden vs are, etc. C. W. POPE CO. Oregon City, Oct. 1S66. I:ly WOOD! WOOD! WINTER ! WOOD! WOOD! WINTER ! JAMES H. GIST IS PREPARED TO DE liver Hard Wood, Dry Fir Wood and Bark, to order and warrant satisfaction. Or ders left at Smith & Marshall's shop prompt ly filled JAMES II. GIST " Oregon City, December 1st, 1855. et OREGON CITY BUSINESS. jL&oa;. i860. CHARMAN k BROTHER ! STILL ON HAND!! After Thirteen Years Experience ! IN BUSINESS IN THIS CITY! Under the eld 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, consistiug of DRY GOODS, CL0T777NG, GROCER7ES, HARDWARE, QUEENS-WARE, also: PAINTS, OILS, d-c, Together with a splendid assortment OF BOOTS AND SHOES ! Of every description, all of the best quality and latest styles Alfo: HATS AND CAPS ! Of all qualities and styles, besides many other goods, too numerous to mention. Gents and Ladies Enrnishing Goods Kept Constantly on hand ! All of which we will sell at the very low est pries for cash, and we warrant satisfaction Country Produce tahen in exchange for Goods! Particular attention paid to Orders From the Country ! Also; to Consignments of Goods, ana prompt 7leturns Made for the Same ! It is our int?ntion to deal with those who favor us with their trade, in such a manner as to secure their confidence and continued patronage. Please give us a call ot our new store, on Main street, Oregon Cit. 2.1y CHARMAN & BRO. K EROSENE Lamps, and Oil, kept con stantly on hand bv CTlARMAN e BRO. i LATENT MEDICINES of all kinds, kept by CHARMAN dt BRO. WAi.L PAPER. Window Curtains and Paper shades, kept by CHARMAN b BRO. FULL Assortment of rope, nails, etc. for sale bj . CHARMAN d- BROi nPTJBS, Buckets. Wash-boards, Keeler's X seives, etc., C77A71MAN d: B7iO. c ARPET. Matting, Rugs, Ac, by CHARMAN d: B7ZO. EW GOODS AND LOW PRICES. I. SELLING, Corner of Main and Third streets, OREGON CITY, THANKFUL FOR PAST FAYOR, AND hoping for a continuance of the same, would invite the attention of the public to his large stock now in store, consisting of fancy and staple DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, AND MANY HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. YALiCES, TRUNKS, AND UMBRELLAS! Groceries, Oockery,Glass and Plated Ware, Paints, Oils, Lamps, Wieks, Chimneys and Burners ! liar Aware, Cutlery, etc., etc. Being Handreds of Other Articles! 'Too Numerous to Mention! ZS-f" Call and examine for yourself. I take pleasure in showing goods, and customers will find the articles at reasonable figures for cash or produce. I. SELLING, Corner store, opposite the 5:ly Tin and stove store. Fall and Vinter Importation OF DItY GOODS FOR 1006 and 18G7 AT THE OLD STAND, Rlain Street, Oregon City, ET J. B. BALST0N. o- JUST OPENING AND RE CEIVING from Sa7i Francisco c splendid assortment of STAPLE & FANCY The stock comprises all the NEW STYLES IN DRESS GOODS. Wool and Broche Shawls, Long and Square Wool Shawls, Cloals, Basques, "Cloth", Cash mere, and Sill's, Flannels, Linens, and Cut tons in great variety. Housekeeping Goods, Curtains, Fixtures, Mats, Rugs, d-c. Notions a?id Fancy Goods. Nc-vv DitM Trimming? and Kuttons, New Head Ntts and 7)reses,New Wool Nubias, 77ood, d'C, Bonnet and Trimming RUtlfns, New Embroideries and Laces, Umbrella, 1'ortmoniee, French Corsets, d:c , New Bal moral and Hoop Skirts. Ucntltmtn's Furnishing Goods. Boots d Shoes, HxU f- Caps, Hardware, Gro ceries, Paint. Oils, 7hxrs, Sash Blinds, etc., etc., to which the undersigned woubl in vite the attention of the public, in general, and the old patrons of the house in particular. This stock u-iU be kept fully tqual to that of any, and sales will be made cheap. J. U. RALSTON. Oregon City, Nev. 10th, 1566. 3:ly. B LAXKS OF EVERT DESC.RIPTIOX, Neatly priuted at the Entcqiric office. OREGON CITY BUSINESS. CITY BA.IOSI1Y I MA7N STREET, OREGON C7TY. BARLOW & FULLER, (Successors to Wortman & Sheppard,) Keep constantly on hand CAKES1 PIES! BREAD! And Crackers of all kinds! Orders in this Line will meet with PROMPT ATTENTION ! BARLOW & FULLER Also keep on hand all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES ! AND PROVISIONS ! STEAMBOAT STORES ! And all Articles uijed for Culinary Purgoses BARLOW & FULLEf Sell a fine assortment of LIQUORS AND TOBACCO! By the Case, or at retail ! Attention is also directed to the fact that nobody else sells the FAMOUS GLEASON CHEESE ! IN SHORT! Farmers and the public generally, are in vited to call at the City Bakerv, where the truth will be made apparent that our stock is complete, and our prices reasonable. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. BARLOW & FULLER. Oregon City, Jan. 9th, 1S67. (12:ly E. IS,. KELLY, DEALER IX PRODUCE, Seasonable Fruit, VEGETABLES, &c. ALSO : FAMILY GROCERIES! Comprising in part SUGARS! TEAS! COFFEE! Canned Sauces ! Canned Oysters ! SPICES, PICKELS, AND CASE GOODS IN GENERAL I Particular attention is jriven to the Country Trade, by which am enabled to furnish City Customers with a Superior Quality of Butter, Fresh Eggs, Poultry, etc. 57" By strict attention to the retail trade only, I hope to merit a share of the public patronage. Store at the Tost Office, Main street, Oregon City. E. B. KELLY. LINCOLN BAKERV! Vest Side Main Strt-ct, Oregon City Oregon L. DILLER- - Proprietor. HAVING REMOVED INTO MY NEW BUILDING-! I am now prepared to serve PERSON'S INDIVIDUALLY, GENTLEMEN AND LADIES, 0 OR PRIVATE PARTIES AND BALLS. WITH OYSTER SUFFERS I On short notice. I would also inform the public, that I still continue the manufacture of Bread. Pies, Cakes, -Pilot Bread, Boston, Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers, etc. In addition to which 1 will keep constantly on baud a large stock ot the best staple and family groceries, provisions, etc. l:lyj L. DILLER. HIGHLY IMPORTANT ! j3ff To aU wishing ragosi, Carriages, HORSE SHOEING, BLACK SMITH L G, 1 ROM , El C. John W. Lewis, Grner of MAIN and SECOND streets, OREGON CITY, Takes this opportunity to inform bis old customers, and the public in general, that he now has on hiind THE CELEBRATED And other patterns which he warrants in every particular to give satisfaction. The Farming community are especially and earnestly invited to call and see these im plements, before purchasing elsewhere. All work in his line is done in the best possible manner, and at such prices as must suit all. In connection with the. above de partment of business the undersigned is also prepared to manufacture Wagons and Carriages of every kind! in point cf style and durability EQt'AL TO ANY IMPORTED: Having constantly on hand for sale a larce assortment of material, consisting in part of WAGON TIMBER, IRON, STEEL, ETC., The proprietor is Enabled to fill all Orders! For such Articles on The Most Favorable Terms. ZW All work from this establishment, and all material sold on order, is warranted to be as represented. J. W. LEWIS. . Oregon Ciy. Pec, bWiS. :1V e REDING TON & GO'S COL UMN REDINGTOICOY Essence of Jamaica dins Q 0"i THIS VALUABLE PREPARATION 0 taining, in a highly coucentra'ed' fV all the properties of the Jamaica Ginger u' become one of the most popular domer remedies for all diseases ot thrstoniach av digestive organs. V As a tonic it will bps found valuable tos'i persons recovering n-om debility, whetho produced by fever or otherwise, for whilst imparts to the system all the glow and vieo, that can be produced byGrine or brandv it entirely free Irom the reactionary effects that follow the use of spirits of any kind. It is also au excellent remedy for femi',r who suffer from difficult menstruation, giv!E almost immediate relief to the spasms tbt ga frequently accompany that periodo It gives immediate relief to nabsea, caus. -.-by sea-sickness, etc. It is aL-o valuable Sj a external application for Gont, RheurnntiW Neuralgia, etc. RED1NGTON Sl CO. 6mar30j Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast "MARTHA WASHINGTON' HAIK EEST0EEE. Trust none otuer, howe'er pleasant,- iNone can ao what this has cone Try it always keep it present- Use tha Martha Washington. G Iwill keep the the Hair soft and glogs : change it to its Original Color; prevent the Hair falling out; make old. heads look youngQ and doJj that is expected cf a genuine, Good Hair Restorer. REUINGX0N & Co., Agents, San Francisco. IT IS WOT A DYE " MARTHA WASHINGTON HA1E RESTORER Is a wonder of the wond, and stands abo comparison with any otherticle for the hair ever brought before the public. Sold every where. JliGTON'S o Flavoring Extracts. Are made fromRESH FRUITS. Each bottle holds twice as much as anv other brand in the market, consequently thev are the cheapest and the best USE NO OTHER. q REDINGTON & Co., Agents fcr the Pacific Co-st. GRAEFEEJBERG Uterine Cathocicon. If faithfully used according to directions will cure every case of Diabetes, and greatly miti gate the troublesome effects caused by a re laxation of the outlet of the bladder. Hiss most successful remedy for Gravel Mid oth.-r diseases of the kidneys and bladder, ai;J for Female diseases is unequalled, rs The Catholicon uniformly cures Probij-'iu Uteri, Whiles-all Irregularities of the Month ly period, Suppression, Incontineie of uiine. Blunting and Dropsical swiiit-gs, and al' diseases of pregnancy. Thespecilic action of this medicine is immediate and ct-rtam utva the Utfriue and abdominal muscles and Her.-: ments-r-:restoring them to as healthy a sue as those of childhood an A youth, so that ;-a-' tients who have used the Graefenberar C r.it ny's Uterine CatholVeon cannot sutit.iei-tiv express their erati'udft for the relief allordta. REDINGTON & Co.. Agents, 416 and 413 Fnfik street, Kan Frandv:-. o UY WILL YOU DELAY? w We are sorry that) there are persons who suffer on day by day, month after monvfi, and year by year, w'aen friends and neighbors have beet) cured of the same malady tljat afflictshem. Njiw it has been proved (by substan tial evidence that SCOVILL'r? BLOOD AND L1VKU SYRUP will cure the worst cases of scfbl- u o ula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, etc.; yet still there are those who neglect this sure and O valuable remedy. To such we j&) say, try the syrup be convinced. rs o EEglNGTON Co., Agc,Q 0 416 and 41S Front street, San Francisco. STOP THAT COUG o SOME OP YOU CAN'T, AXD WE PIT" you. You have tried every reme but the 0 destined, by its intrinsic merit, to supciie all ilar preparations. It is not surprising you should i reluctant to try something else after the inanyfi pertinents you have made of trashy compouE; foisted on the public aa a certain cure ; but NEWELL'S rf Pulmonary Syru i3 really the VERY BEST remedy ever cpirirojr''v) for the cure of Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Astbft Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Consumption. Tin pands of peopkQu California and Oregon have lx1 . already bfcneutted by the surprising curative powt NEWELL'S Pulmonary Syru 4 . I and "tli one accord give it their unqualified aPr" bation. We noddres.s ourselves to .'ill who arc v. ! acquainted with this, the greatest I'anaceanf (he tVia .i;n r.r ..n iiuc f t'nA Throat ! Xungs, assuring you that NEWELL'S Pulmonary Syru has cured thousands and It will euro YOU if rm' This invaluable medicine is pleasant to the soothing, healing and strengthening in its eOecu tirely free from all poisonous or deleterious a. aud perfectly harmless under all circuro?tanc Certificates from many prominent ciucui o Franoico accompany every bottle of NEWELL'S , o 3 Pulmonary Syru) o O o 0 O w it kin: K 4?