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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1867)
V o 1NAL DEFECT! V o o o o ; o ; i ...... o i ! OR G o o o o o o O O O 0 O O O o O O O o O O G O o o O O O O O '., , - Oj-itcrj Fried In Crumbs. Give Frenchmen frogs, Italians macearoni, ,Thejcannibal some human thumbs ; The wise savants a well-conditioned pony But give -O ! give me " Fried in Crumbs." In praise of cats and rats the Chinese shout, John Bull to his roast bef succumbs : Give Hans, the Dutchman, beer and sauer kraut But give 0 ! give me " Fried m Crumbs.'' NTo doubt the Esquimau with seal and blub , . ber, Is quite content when cold benumber; I'd sooner think of chewing india rubber Then give, O ! give me " Fried in Crumbs." I know that salmon and green peas are fine, Roast ducks and geese are nice and juicy ; Folks have their likes and dish-likes I have mine, So " Fried in Crumbs" dear Al, and Lucy. Elastic Marble. There is a curiosity to be seen, at Rome, which seems to have escaped the notice of most travelers who have written on that city ; it 13 five or six tablets of elastic marble. Being set on an end, they bend backward and forward ; when laid horizontally, and raised at one end, they form a curve ; if placed on " a table, and a p-oce of wood or any other substance is laid under them, they fall into a kind of curve, each end touching the table. Notwithstanding this flexibility, they are liable to be broken if indiscreetly handled. The length of each is about two feet and a half ; they are about ten inches wide and three thick. They were dug up ricav the town of Mondragon, in the king dom of Naples ; the grain is of Carra mar ble, or perhaps of the finest Greek ; they seem to have suffered some attack of fire ; they are perhaps susceptible of a polish. The marble slabs are doubtless the sac charine carbonated lime of Hany, or gran ular limestone, which is generally white, and found to be slightly flexible. M. Fleuviau do I'olvue succeeded in making granular limestone and granular quartz completely flexible by exposing them to a certain degree of heat. A slab of mar ble similar to the above is to be seen in tbo British Museum. - Milk at Watkr. It makes a great difference whether water is given to the cow or to the can. - Dr. Dancel. in a com munication 'to the "tFrench Academy of Sciences, adduces proof that the yield of milk can be considerably increased by giving salt to incite cows to drink large quantities of water, and by moistening their food, with very little, if any, of the peculiar effect produced by experi ments of milkmen at a later,stage of the op oration. According to Dancel's observa tions when a cow begins to give milk she drinks from eleven to as much as forty live quarts of water per day more than before. All cows that drink fifty quarts per day were found to be excellent milk ers, yielding nineteen to twenty-three tiuarts per day. Less than twentv-seven quarts invariably marked a very poor milker. Of course the experiment of artifi cial stimulation by means of salt was in tended only for scientific purposes. The importance of an abundant and convenient supply of pure water at all times, as much as the animal will take, is the prac tical deduction. : o Latakta Tobacco. Some time since Bayard Taylor, who has always displayed an interest in agricultural as well as in lit erary pursuits, brought to this country, from Palestine, a small quantity of the oLatakia or Mount Lebanon tobacco seed. He thinks it will ripen two full crops of leaves in a year. After the 'first crop is ripe and cut, the suckers will shoot up, and., long before frost, perfect another full crop of , fragrant golden leaves.'' We are assured by good authority that there is no mistake about the quick maturity of this variety, and if half the account of its other good qualities be correct, it will prove a great acquisition. Our tobacco growers should make a trial of it. ritOFixs iw Hens. Truman lngalls re ports the result of keeping sixty fowls of mixed breeds for the past- year. During the year they were fed one hundred bush els of ears of corn, with the addition of fiour milk in the months of June and July. From January 1, 1866, to the same date S()7, seven hundred and six dozen eggs were sold for S177 ; eight dozen were set and fif ty used in the family. Forty chick ens were raised. .The value of eggs and chickens was $200 50. Cost of feed, $(".0. Profit; S14U 50. lngalls estimates that the hen manure applied to corn in the hill will increase the yield of the crop sufficient to furnish food for the fowls. . " R ma li. Savings. The parings of a bushel of juicy apples are said to yield a quart of cider' by the aid of a hand press. The honev that wastes its sweetness on the air around an acre of buckwheat in blos som, can be saved to the amount of four teen pounds per day, according to the estimate of a German investigator. Rags can be saved to the value of $00,000,000, as shown by the paper statistics of this country ajone." ' ' To Destroy. Mice and Rats. Mice and xats are very easily destroyed if we set about it in earnest. Get live plaster of Paris and flour, mix dry in equal quan tities, lay it in dry places, and sprinkle A little sugar amongst it. Both rats and raico eat ravenously, the plaster sets firm directly after it is moistened, becomes a Limp inside of them and kills lo a cer taintv. i'uxrItpoixg. One cup of molasses, one cup of water, one teaspoonful of sal cratus, three heaping cups of flour, two thirds of a cup of butter ; boil three and a half hours. Saitcafor it One cup of but ter, two cups of sugar, one glass of brandy two eggs, two-thirds of a cup of water. Bo 1 the brandy and water together, then add the mixture. Beat the eggs, butter and sugar together well. : A CruE -kok Feloxs. A poultice of on ions, applied morning, noon and night, for three or far ays, will euro a felon, says an exchange. iTo matter how Lad the case, splittinsc the fiai&r will bo nn- neceessarv. if this poultice be used. We have seen it tried several times, and know that the.remetly id a sur, safe and speedy one. . To Dksxkot Fjli 3.T6 one pint of milk add a quarter of a pound of raw sugar, and two ounces of ground pepper, sim mer them together eight or ten minutes, and place it aboxit in shallow dishes. The tiies attack it greedily and are soon suffocated. By this method, kitchens, etc., may bo kept clear of flies" all summer without the danger attending poison. " The Cextal SvaTEM.The cental sys tem, which was . adopted 'with such eclat by all t.he great grain cities a short time .ago. has been generally abandoned. They return to tho old measurements of bnsh barrel', Ao. TTYW Tfl T 1 CP nur rr T, . . TT- - - - - - " . ni-t. ur a l ia.no. v e copy the following plain and simple directions for the proper care of pianos from a coteni porary : It should be rememberd that the pianoforte, is susceptible to the change of temperature, and when tuned in one tem perature will be ont of tune in another. Good and well made piano-fortes will stand in tune if they are tuned at proper periods. Many people, as they wish to avoid expense, will let their instruments remain long out of tune, which is a great detriment to them, as they are less likelv to stand well after having been so left. We will offer a few hints in reference to the matter. A piano-forte ought justly to be tuned twice a year, at least. First, when you commence with a fire in the' room ; second when a fire is discontinued. By, following this course vou have the best guarantee that the instrument will remain in tune for the longest period of time. Again, the instrument should not be suffered to remain below concert pitch ; if it is for years tuned below, it will never after stand up to the pitch without a great deal of labor, if. indeed,' it ever stand at all. Many otherwise beautiful instruments are nearly or quite ' ruined for want of proper attention to these simple facts. Yet it wiil never answer for a professional tuner to recommend these things ; if he does, the people will suspect him imme diately of selfish motives, and say that he is planning for his own advantage. Own ers of piano-fortes who are not acquainted with the nature of the instrument ought to bear these facts in mind, when, by a yearly outlay of a trifling sum they might save themselves infinitely more than they really expend, by the preservation of their instrument, in which they have invested so much. Cure for Forsox Oak. The sulphate of . copper is an infallible . remedy for the same. Make a strong solution of blue stone and wash once or twice therewith ; the itching ceases almost immediately, and the eruption dries up and disappears. Since tho above was placed in type we have been informed by a practicing phy sician that the ingredient has not always a good effect. The following, however, is recommended : Ctr.E for Poisox Oak. I have noticed a number of articles of late in regard to. the cure for poison oak. Iodide of potas sia,taken in doses of three to five grains, three times a day, will afford immediate relief. I have used it for the past fifteen years in the worst cases and found it a speedy, sure and specific remedy. Loxgevitt of Max. A writer in the Atlantic Montldy proves by statistics that a man's longevity is in exact proportion to his educational attainments, provided his health has not been injured by over mental exertion. It seems that increasing intelligence and decreasing war have pro longed the average length of life in Europe from 25 years in the 17th century, to 35 in the lsth century and 4; in the 19th The best educated communities are the longest lived, and the best educated sol diers live amazingly longer than the more ignorant, and seem to wear a charmed life, not so much against" bullet and bayo net as against ine ettects ot disease or even severe wounds on their constitutions and lives. CooKixo litorc ix Gamp. buck your knife in the back of his neck, and slash the gills the first thing. (Always bleed your fish as soon as you land him ; i mattes ins nesn nam.) vi lien vou are ready for your supper, make a small in cision at the throat and draw the entrails Then fill him with a wedge of fat pork or bacon, Wrap liim m several thickness or paper well wet, (oak leaves will do,) and lav him in the hot ashes, covering him well with ashes and coal. Leave him from twenty minutes to half an hour, when you may unearth him, and eat with what ever accompaniments you may have. The first thing you will do the next morning will be to go fishing. , The Corx for cs. There is an eight rowed variety of maize grown extensive ly in Japan and Chili. South America, that would, from all accounts, be a val uable acquisition to the grade of Oregon. It is a beautiful plant, bears a heavy fo liage of broad, green leaves, averaging four feet in length and beautifully strip ed. Jt grows to the height of five to eight feet bearing three or more ears to the stalk and flourishes finely at an altitude of twelve thousand feet above the eea level. Carfets ix Sick Rooms. For a sick room, a carpet is perhaps the worst ex pedient which could, by any possibility, have been invented. If you must have a carpet, the only safety is to take it up two or three times a year, instead of once. A dirty carpet literally infects the room. And if you consider the enor mous quantity of organic matter from the feet of people coming in, which must saturate it, this is by no means surprising- Bakixg IIam. Most people boil ham. It is much better baked, if baked right. Soak for an hour in clean water and wipe dry ; next spread it all over with thin butter, and then put it, in a deep dish with sticks under it. to keep it out of the craw. When it is fully done. take off tho skin and matters crusted on the flesh side, and set it away to cool. You will find . it very delicious, but too rich for dyspeptics. A small, clean potatoe, with the end cut off. is a very convenient medium ot applying, brick dust to knives, keeping it about the right moisture, while the juice of potatoes assists m removing the stains from tue suriace. e can get a belter polish by this method than by any others we have tried,' and with less labor. Deep axd Shallow Plaxtixg. Trees, especially the pear, planted with their roots deeply in the ground, often die. They, must be planted so that the sun and air can innuence them. Une loot is about the proper depth. Surface plant ing, on the other hand, is as bad as deep planting. - Do not place manure about the roots of young trees unless jou want to kill thesfi, but fresh surface soil. Manure should be .added ; when preparing the ground. TJiese ' -s-W' plant sunflowers around their dwelling generally escape fevers. The sunflower, in its ranjk growth, ab sorbs the malaria and purines the atmos phere. - Flaxtixo ix Large Holes. I ins is very objectionable. The whole ground should be so nrenared that it is " all hole.' . Chicago is now supplied with water through the famous lake tunnel. It is described as clear and wholesome. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A WAKKAM ISSUE JJ out of the County Court of the State ot" Oregon, fur Clackamas county, to me di rected, commanding me to levy upon the goods and chattels of the delinquent tax payer namea in me aeunqueni iax row tor the vear SM, thereto attached, and if none be found, then upon the real property, as set frth and described in said tax list, or so much thereot as shall satisfy the amount of taxes so charged, together with costs and expenses, I have, this, 11th day of May, X. D. 1S67, (for want of personal property) lev ied upon the following described pieces or 'parcels ot land, as set forth in said tax list, ring and being' in the city or uregon uy, Clackamas county, State of Oregon, known, described, and assessed to the parties as fol lows, to wit : Xame. Lots Mkn-k. Tax. S 1 ?3 62 10 00 1 87 2 50 1 25 15 00 1 25 Blain, W (estate of) 5, 6 & 7 144 Bedell, Mrs Jane '5 71 Bridges, Rufus S, 6 4fi Clark, Iliram 5, 67 Coffee, G J Co.Add) 3,4, 5&G U Gammill, R 1 10 llurr, Michael. ..24 lots Canemah lngalls, llenrv. . . . : 6 & 7 123 Jeffries. Joseph. . ....12 4 12 lot 1 Holmes Add Kelly, James K. . 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8-. 901 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,3 64 ' 1,2,3 79 f 16 06 7,S 85 J ..1,C,7,3 18 - 7 50 ..4 45 1 25 Ladd. J W. Lee, Daniel Woodard, Mrs E B; 160 lots Mihvaukie, 10 00 Also : The following described pieces or pircels of lind, lying and being in Clacka mas countv. btate ot Oregon, known and described as, and assessed to parties as fol lows, to-wit: xames. description. Sec. T. K. Acres. Tax rnspiger, Geo 17 3s le 360 S12 93 Altree,L L, parts of 15,1G, t 21,22,27,23,33 & 34. 2s le 270 Austin 2 2s 3e 160 Arco, G II, in n w cor. 3 4s 2e 240 8 43 2 50 6 37 2 50 15 00 3 75 8 75 3 75 13 46 3 15 2 50 2 50 12 50 1 55 6 60 12 50 3 75 10 00 4 37 1 50 1 50 10 00 I 25 1 25 5 25 14 00 6 25 2 00 7 50 5 00 5 00 5 50 3 75 3 75 1 12 2 50 12 50 2 50 Boom, Alphonzo 23,26 3s lw 160 Brock, Geo 22 3s J e 640 Bidwell, O (heirs of") 3s 3e 160 Bland, Wm, part of 35 2s le 337 Boyse, S B lis 2e 100 13, 24 Ss 2e 320 3s 3e 160 34 5s le 160 30 Is le 3 Is le 200 Balds, Charles Barrin, Lewis Boen, A Collins, Mrs W Cole, Nelson Claggert, Chas Is 4e 100 Cockerton.E, w hf s e qr22 2s 4e 80 Caruinell, C. parts ot 19, ( 20, 29, 30, ) Ss 4e 320 Cole, A B, swqr-of nwq of shfof nwqr sec 10 4s le 120 Chapman, "Wiley, seqr 9 2s 2e 160 Creighton, Samuel, 33,34 Is 3e 160 CreightonD, 33 Is 3e 80 Creighton, Joseph 33 Is 3e 80 Childers, L, nwq whf of neq & ne of neq sht 30,31 5s le 311 Crow, Martha A 2s le 80 2s le 40 3s Iw 160 7 2s le 4S0 2s le 240 1 2s 3e 80 15 3s 4e 320 20 3s 2e S 5 2s le 320 2s 4e 160 Crow, James Datvd, John Dolson, C Dailey, John Dailey, M M (deceased) Dunbar, G W part of Dunton, T J Dolson. Mrs M M " Epperson, Ellison,Nclsonpartof 13,14 3s 2e 220 Foster, J. W 3s 4e 160 Ferguson, A 2s 4e 160 Greer, 11 partofl3,l4 3s 2e 100 Hamilton, Wm 2s le 329 Hawkins, 'Jhas 4s le 160 Ilerrald, Mrsll part of 14 2s le 200 Hinton, Samuel " 3 2s 3e 100 Helms F, part of 19,20.29,30,3s 4e 320 Ilumnnsron, D 3s 4e 160 Harman.Wm 25,36 2s le 320 Hal primer, U part 2S 5s le 160 Halpruner, Mrs A " 28 5s le 160 Hartgrove, T A 26 5s le 160 Ingram, James part 30 Is Se 240 lngalls, Henry part 18,30 5s le 480 James, Alfred -4s 2e 160 Jeffries, Joseph 2s 2e 5 Kelly, James K part of 12 6s le 320 " " 13 6s 2e 476 " ' Is .le 303 00 43 oo 80 75 50 75 50 15 8 ') 3 2 13 L5 62 50 2 5 43 74 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 9 02 10 00 (i 25 3 8i 8 17 2 50 8 75 2 4 62 1 55 6.25 15 00 6 25 2 50 6 35 6 25 4 00 I 0o 3 42 I i 5 30 " " hf wtr power Linn City j Ladd, J W part of 19 3s Iw l6o Love, James L " , 5 3s 2e 19 Markatn, Mrs " 21 2s 8e 150 McCraken, John 3s 8e 160 Mattoon, Wm part of 21 3s 3e McCarver.M M " 12 2s 2e 490 Mack.N P " 27,23 2s 3e 320 Miller, George 2s Se 15 Munsey, J M 3s 2e 160 NelsonJohn part of 31,32 5s le 160 Oids, A K 2s le 5 Olds, Geo (deed) part of 34 2s le 10 1'mklev, Joseph Ss 4e J60 Pooley, L C part of 11 4s Se 100 Kichards, Marcus Is le it Bobbins, Thos parts of I5.IG 5s 2e 179 Koman and Canton do o 2s ye no II 2s 3e 1(50 2s 2e Io0 10 2s 8e 220 10 2s 3e 160 Bo ark, G W part of IShei luck & Bacon Smith, 8 S part of Smith, John II " Shatter, .lohn " " 17 2s le 40 " 14 2s 5e 160 2s -ie I GO 4s Ie I0 " 23 2s Ie 160 4s 2e'Ii)0 5s 2e ISO 2s Ic SO part of 23 Is Ie 40 2s 2e 420 part of 32 4s Ie 220 Smith, Charles " Smith, J A Strater, Fred Stewart, D " 50 50 87 00 50 Stone, Win Savytell, A J Taylor, G W Teiv illiger, P Vaughn, G v 37 50 6 25 4 10 3 75 3 12 Vinson, J S White. Leonard 31, 3s lw 100 Ss lw 160 Wood r u 3', A Wilson, E A part of Welch, Mrs A 2s Ie 20 !! 75 ito 10 50 Welch, Joshua " 2s Ie 20 Waterburv,Thos part of 12 3s 3e 320 Weed, Abuer " 2 Is 2e 20 ) " 3 2s 3e 80 Walthron (heirs) " 1 A 12 3s 3e IrtO Wood, W 3s 510 10 00 11 87 3 12 5 00 Williams, J (heirs) 13 5s 2e 640 v imams, L is 4e 100 Wixou, Saul part of 29 5s Ie 320 And on . Saturday the 15th day of June, 1867, At the hour of 10 o'clotk A. 31., In front of the Court House door, in sad County and State, I will sell the same, (or so much thereor as shall be necessary to sat isfy said tax and costs,) at public auction, to the highest bidder therefor, in U. S. gold coin. WM. P. BURNS, Sheriff and Tax Collector, 30.4 Clackamas Co., Oregon. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE State of Oregon, for the county of Clackamas. William Strong, administrator of the estate ot Amory Jlolbrook deceased, plaintitt, vs. Granville C. Thurman. & Catharine Thur man, defendants : Suit in equity to fore close mortgage. '50 ct. Internal Revenue Stamp, cancelled. To the above named defendants : In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint on tile in the above entitled case, on or be fore the first day of the first term of said Court, which will be held at the Court House in Oregon Cit-, Clackamas county, State of Oregon, next after the expiration ot six weeks from and after the date of this sum mons, and in case of your failure so to do, vou will take notice that the above named plaintiff will take a judgment against you Granville C. Thurman for the sum of" $125, and interest thereon at the rate of three per cent, per month, trom the 1st uav ot .March, A. D. 1S56, and apply to the Court to have the Mortgage described in said complaint foreclosed, and the land descrioed in said Mortgage sold to pav said sum, interest, and costs ot this suit, JOfLNSON & McCOWN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. i By order of Hon. E. I). Siiattitck, 30.6t Judge of said Court. NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was duly appointed Administrator ei'the estate of Henry Baker deceased, bv the Hon Judge of the. County Court of Clackamas County, Mate of Oregon, at the Mav term of said Court, A. D. 18'37. All persons havinr j claims .against said estate are required to pieseiM, iiMfsaiue, wun proper vouchers, to uib uiiuersignea, at ine oitico ot .lohnsnn A- McCown in Oregon City. Clackamas rountv State of Oregon, within six months from the date ot this notice. WM. S. YOUNG, 9'ti . Administrator. Dated May 11 th, le7. TEA VELAXD TEAXSPOETATIOX Oregon Steam Navigation C O jN! 3? -A- 1ST "5T ! NOTICE. SUMMER AKKANGMENT8; REDUCTION OF FREIGHTS, AND CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ! I7R0M AND AFTER DATE. UNTIL FUR J ther notice, the boats of the O. S.N. Company will run under tne louowing SCmsDULE! The steamer CASCADE will leave Portland daily i Sundays excepted, at b a clock, A. M., connecting tvith the steamer IDAHO for the Dalles. Boats on the Upper Columbia will leave Celihfor Wallula on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. ZW The Thursday boat will connect at Walluia with boat for Lewiston. ZSf Passengers for Umatilla and Wallula should leave Portland on Monday, Wednes day and Friday, and for Lewiston on the Wednesday's boat. RETURNING: The. folds will leave Wallula G7i Monday. Wednesday, and Friday mornings, touching at Umatilla, and arrive at Dalles the same day. Reduction or Freights. From and after date, until further notice, freights from Portland to Lewiston. . ...... $60 per ton. " " flour :. 30 " ' From Portland to Wallula 35 " Down f reights, from Wallula and Umatilla to Dalles and Portland, as follows : - On Wheat, flour, Oats, Bailey and Corn 10 per ton. Wool (properly baled) 1 cent per lb. Hides.. 371-2ctseach from Lewiston . ........ 50 cents each. JYOTE 1,500 lbs. of Vats constitute a Ion. 1,700 lbs. of Barky constitute a ton. J. C. AI5SWORTII, ; ' President U.S. X. Portland, May 1st, 1S(7. RiQNTICELLG ROUTE. Co. 3:tf THE STEAMER EESOUE Master. OnLsox. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL ! Will leave Portland for Monticello every Tuesday, Thursday a:id .Saturday, at 7 o'clock a. m., via Lewis river. J. C. AIXSWCRTH, President O. X. Co. 3:lv ASTORIA ROUTE. THE U. S. MAIL STEAMER JOHN H. COUCH Sxow Master. Will leave Portland for Astoria and inter mediate landings, on .Monday and Friday of each week, at 6 o'clock a. m. Returning, wilt leave Astoria on Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a. m. jr. C. AIVSAVOIITII, 3:1 y I' resident O. S. X. Co. Transportation Company's 1ST O T I C E . REDUCED FR EIGHTS 17R0M AND AFTER THIS DATE, UNTIL further notice, the following rates of freight will be charged on Hie Willamette river, to and from Portland: Xote. The rates for Boone's Landing and Barlow's Landing, are the same as for Butteville; The rates for Independence sire the same as for Eola ; The rates for Bucna Vista and Jefferson are the same as for Albany. ft o re ? 0 ; "fa a Ss O S3 W I 5 . 1 1 i . i . 1 1 i . ; C. lik f C C CC 53 OO -l-T C! e C 51 f w "ti' g O C ti O O O O O O O' o o o o o s t - -t cs ss cs cv n --7 c w vt t-s s: - O O O O O O V O O O O O T- V- O O CC- --7 -1 -1 J) w" V ;i i-i cs Z.1 V' It tl. M I i- vT c V O O O O O O O O O O O j T5- . o S. . I O O O O O- it wl t.t w O O O O O T 3 g- o o o o o o o c s c- o o o c t ; " v. n t tta. CO t5 M tO tO t - t3 C3 t C tO tZ tC y ilCl O ZJr ZJi O" O C't C C CI CO O O o 'O 0 O O1 0 O O O1 f o o o O O O O Z O o o o wJv-.t-i-.i-.-.-i - i at o o c c a o c c c a w O O O O w ; o 0000. Co A. A. MfCULLY, President P. T. Co. May 13th, 1SG7. 30.2 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE GO. FLORENCE, MASS. Manufacturers of the Celebrated Re vemble feed Sevvinjr Al.ichines ! . Making; four distinct .stitches ! Copy of the report of committe of Awards at the Fair of the American Institute. . XEW YORK. lsOr. HIGHEST PREMIUM ! GOLD MEDAL!! To the Florence Sewing Machine Co , For the Best Family Sewing Machine ! REASOXS 1st, Its simplicity, and great range of work. 2d, The reversible Feed motion. 3d, The perfect finish' and sub stantial manner in whhh the 'Machine is made. 4th, The rapidity of its working and the quality of the work done. 5lh,The Self adjusting Tension. . Further reference mav be had bv address ing J. Li. PAURlsil & Co., Agents. m"0 - Portland, Oregon, J OB PRI.TIG XKATLY EXEtlT cdjittho ENTER.PJRISK OFFICE. POE TLAXI) B USIXESS G UIDE Persons having business in Portland are ad vised to note the following firms. W. A. ALDRICH. J. C. MERRILL.. JOIJX m'CKAKEJC.' tWGRAKEN, MERRILLS CO. SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND Forwarding Mereli ants, AGENTS OF TnE CALIFORNIA, Hawaiian and Oiegon Packet Lines. Importers of Sa?i Quentin and Carmen Island Salt, Sandwich Island Sugars, Coffee, Rice, and Pulu. . Agents for Provost's & Co.'s Preserved Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles and Vinegar. Dealers in Hour, Grain, Bacon, 'Lard & Fruit, Lime, Cement and Plaster. Will attend to the Purchase, Sale or Ship ment of Merchandise or Produce in New York, San Francisco, Honolulu, or Portland. ALDR1CH, MERRILL & CO., Nos 204 and 20 California Street, San Francisco. M'CRAKEN, MERRILL & CO., 16 North Front Slreet, Portland. Island Sugar and Molasses. T) JQ0 KEGS ISLAND SUGAR; W' 150 BBLS. ISLAND MOLASSES, ex-Honolulu Packet, and for sale by M'CRAKEN, MERRILL, & CO. W I L L A M E T T E BOH WORKS COMPANY! rzTp' North Front and E sts., Portland. Oregon. Iron Founders, . STEAM ENGINE -AND BOILER BUI LDERS. T IIESE WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the bank of the river, one block north of Couch's Wharf, and have facilities for turn ing out machinery promptly and etliciently. We have secured the services of Mr. John Nation, as Director of the Works, w hose ex- Eerience on this coast for fifteen years gives im a thorough knowledge of the varions kinds of machiuery required for mining and milling purposes. We are prepared to exe cute orders for all classes of machinery and boiler works, such as . MINING AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY ! FLOURING MILLS I SAW MILLS ! QUARTZ MILLS ! ! MINING PUMPS ! Manufacture and Repair Machinery of all linls. JR OX', 'SHU 2 PER WORK at San Francisco cost and freight. Wheeler Ran dalC 8 Patent Grinder and- Amalgamator, fa altar's and Stecen's Self Ad just in q Patent Piston Packing, either applied to old or new steam cylinders. Quartz stampers, Shoes and, dies, if the best hard iron. Z:y Removed ! Removed I The old and well known P. MOXXASTES, Proprietcr. PORTLAND OREGON, HAS NOT DISCONTINUED WORK! but has been removed to Second street, between Alder and Morrison streets, where business will be conducted on as large a scale as in years past. 2:ly II. W. COIS-ISETT, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Aniei ican and English U m m a Oar l? 8f STTk B a ttaa y Also : BOUTS and SHOES No. 53 Front street, corner of Oak, Portland. Building Hardware, Carpenters- and Joiners'1 Tools, Cutlery, Saddlery Hardware," Springs and Axels, and Blacksmiths' Tools, Agricultural Implements ! MINING TOOLS! ENGLISH HARDWARE! Direct from England, selected expressly for this Market. P o w d e k, Lead, and Shot! Having had an EXPERIENCED AGENT m New Yoik, who attends exclusively to purchasing and forwarding Goods for me, I am enabled to obtain them t'irect from the Manufacturers, at the lowest rates, and to oiler superior inducements to purchasers. (14:ly G. W. ROBINSON". J. K. LAKE. Stove and Tin Store! Xo. 154 Front street, Portland, Oregon, next door to liverding & Beebe. ROBINSON & LAKE, DEAL EUS IX Stoves, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, HAVE JL'ST LAID IX A LARGE stock of stoves of the latest styles, consist ing in part ot the following cook stoves : Pride nf the Pacific, Republic, Gulden Gate, Crystal Palace, Buck's Patent, Harvest Queen, Diamond Rock, Hearthstone, Also : A good stock of Parlor and Box stoves, tin ware, Ac, &c. ' Also: An assortment of Pumps, etc. Ve are satisfied that we can jiive satisfac tion to our patrons, in every respect, as we arc determined to sell at fair prices. We hold ourselves in readiness, and are prepared to do roofing, spouting, and all kinds of job work, on short notice, and in a satisfactory manner, ROBINSON & LAKE. Portland, March loth, IStiT. -Hj AMERICAN EXCHANGE, ( late L IXCOLX IO USE, ) Xo. 84. Front street, Portland Oregon. L. P. C. QUIMDY, Pkoprietok, . (Late of Western Hotel.) This hovise is the most commodious in the State, newly furnished, and it will be the en deavor of the proprietor to make his guests comfortable. The Baggage Wagon will al ways be found at the iand ng on the arrival of steamships and river boats, carrying bag gage to the house free of change. lT.ly Sunday School and Gift Books ! I7KO.I THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIE . ly and Massachusetts Sunday School Society. For sale at Messrs. Hurgren & Shindler's, First street, corner of Salmon. Portland, Oregon. G. II. ATKINSON, Sec.'v and Treas. Oregoa Tract Soc.'y. S. SIIINDLER, Depositary. Zo.ly Ak your neighbor to subscribe for the Enterfkise. OREGON CITY BUSINESS. CITY BAKERY! MAX STREET, OREGOX CITY. BAB LOW & FULLER, (Successors to Wortman & Sheppard,) Keep constantly on hand CAKES! PIES! BREAD! And Crackers of all hinds ! Orders in this Line will meet with PROMPT ATTENTION ! BARLOW & FULLER Also keep on band all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES I AND PROVISIONS ! STE A M BOAT STORES I And all Article nsed for Cuitnaf Purposes I B RL0W & FULLER 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 Bakery, 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, 18G7. (12:ly GREAT F EN I A N IEilIOKSTEATIOiT. L 0 OKA HER El Notwithstanding there was a Rebellion over in Ireland the other day, and the Print ers all became Demoralized, and George up set a "form" and knocked my advertisement into " Pi," nevertheless, E. D. KELLY Is on hand at the old Stand, and has for sale the following articles, to wit: Coffee, Japan Tea, Tea, Black Tea, Golden syrup, Green Tea, .Sugars, . Chocolate, Salaratus, Corn starch, Packing salt, Oswego do. Dairy salt. Candles, Dried peaches, Linen twine, Coffee sugar, Pulverized do. Crushed do. Chemical soap, Castile do. Table salt, Ground coffee, Fancy fbilctdo. Cooking soda, Farini, Zaute currents Hal. -soda, Sardines, Soda crackers, Butter do. Lemon sjrup, Flavoring ext. Kerosene oil, Olive oil, Clothes pins, Cieam tartar, Gun caps, 6 Shooter balls 5-Shooter Blast'g powd'r Sporting do. Valley Mills do Vcast powd'rs, Rope, Mackerel, Corn Meal, Codtish, Brooms, rut-megs, Lead, Blacking- Shot, Snuff, White Beans, Prunes, Buckets, Macaroni, . Pails, Vinegar,, Liquorish, -Cheese, Hominy, Borax, Dried apples, Raisins, Blueing, Stove polish. Rice, " Pearl barley, Sago, Pie fruits, Writing ink, Vanilla ext.. ashing dtt. Tacks, Wash boards, Wash-tubs, Satin gloss starch, ermaeih, Can.- strawberries, Concentrated Lye, Tobaccff, Caiitlies, Xuts, Oysters, Ground spices,Engl. pickeTs, Lobsters. Cinnamon, American do Tomatoes, Cloves, Cann'd fruits, Peaches, Ginger, Cranb'y-Auce, Green corn, Mustard, Worcstr 'shire. Jellies, Pepper, French must'd Catsup, do sance, Block matches, VST" Cash, and one price to everybody. No coods misrepresented to effect sales. 7.1 E.D.KELLV. HIGHLIT IMPORTANT ! To all wishing HORSE SHOEING, BLACK SM 1TTJ 1 N G, I RON , ETC. John W. Lewis, Corner of 21 ATX and StCOXIf elrettf, OREGON CITY, , Takes this opportunity io inform his old customers, and the public in general, that he now has on hand TILE CELBBEATED Ml And other patterns which he warrants in every particular to give satisfaction. The Farming community arc especially and earnestly invited to call and see these im plements, before purchasing elsewhere. AH 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 of style and durability EQUAIi TO AX Y IMPORTED: Ilaring constantly on hand forsale a large assortment of material, consisting in part of WAGON TIMBER, IRON, STEEL, ETC., The proprietor is Enabled to fill all Orders! Ior such Articles on. The Most Favorable Terms. ZHT" All work from this establishment, and all material sold on order, is warranted Wto be as represented. J. W. LEWIS. Oregon City. De 1.1 Rfift. fi-.iy L.OGXJS & ALBRIGHT, EXCELSIOR MARKET ! Corner of Fourth and Main Sts., Oregon City Oregon. rpAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING JL the public that they keep constantly on hand all kinds fresh and salt meats, such as BEEF, PORK. MUTTON-, VEAL, OOIvNED BEEF, IIAMS, PICKELED PORK, LARD, 8E And everything else to be found in their lina ot business. LOG US & ALBRIGHT. Oregon City, April 20th, 18(37. f2:ly CANEMAH STORE! JAMES MORFITT & CO., WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC Es pecially of Canemah, that ther have established a Store at that place, where thev will keep on hand a well assorted stock of Merchandise and Groceries. which will be sold at reasonable rales, fo the purpose of establishing permanently such a necessity at Canemah. 1 ry us. (37 MlSCELLAXEQ AND LOW PRSCESi o Corner of Main anil Third,.,, ' OREGON CITY THANKFUL FOR PAST FAVOR , hoping for a continuance of tC '-" would invite the attention of the n, i4' his large stock now in store, cnrr ' fancy and staple " 5tli:i - DRY GOODS. . FURNISHING GOODS 3 READY MADE CLoW BOOTS AND SHOES HATS AND CAPS. I VALICES, TRUNKS AND UMBRELLA Groeeries,Crockery,Glass and pjt.. Ware, Paints, Oils, Lamps' ' Wicks, Chimneys, and Bur'n Hardware, Cutlery, etc., eU, I Being Hundreds of Other ArliclUl Too numerous to Mention t f ZriV Call and examine for yourself I J: pleasure in showing goods, and custc I will find the articles at reasonable fir, for cash or produce. I. SELIJXy UW Corner store, opposite i. o.ly Tin and stove s;- s REMINGTON'S ARM0r, Ilion, New York. Agency for Pacific Coast, 310 "IVashingtigi St, San Francis o OX HAND FOR SALE. Greatly Reduced Price; LARGE STOCK At j k jve s: o R E V OLVERS,; Army, Xavy and Kelt, SIngU i: Double Action. EIFLES, Cretcli LKiatliiig, Iic-rolviiig and t' Musket. GUN Q KEPEATEE Single Barrel Vest Pocket Pk- (Sew Models.) All the Different Patterns amlMt of FinUlK : J EAR EELS AXD 3TATEL a ux UPWARDS OF TWO HUNT'' thousand furnished the United . Government since 18(11. Army Revolver, 44 100 in. Caliber. Navy Revolver, 3M00 in. Caliber. Belt Revolver (self cocking,) NaVy Ci. Beit Revolver, Navy Size Caliber." Police Revolver, Navy Size Caliber. New Pocket Revolver (with loading I Pocket Revolver (self cocking, i Repeating Pistol (Elliot pt.) No. C-jf Repeating Pistol (Elliot pt.) No. 'j. ' Vest Poptet Pistol No. 22, "0 and .;!.' Gvm Cane, using No. 32 Cartrid. Single Bajrel JJbofr Gnvi. Revolving RifteY3t and 43-1 ( Urcecli JjoaUiii" rtinc, i. "- 100 in. fa ? V . Breech Loading Carbine, No. 44 C;in U. S. Rifle (Steel Barrel) Sabre 11. U. S. Rifl Musket, Springfield P.iit. 5gT Our Breech Loading arms Lav been approved aud adopted for nnlitan; vice in Europe. o E. REMINGTON & SONS, Ilion, ' 'ALBERT E. CRAXE, 2S:tf. Agent, Sun Francisr GJAIN KILLER CURES SORE TAT... A FAVORITE MEDICINE WITH . classes, is Davis Pain Killer. IF YOU HAVE PAINTER'S COLIC the Pain Killer. -JO MEDICINE IS SO TOFtlX .UN the Pain Killer. KEEP THE PAIN KILLER AUt. at hand. IF YOU gAVE A COUGH OR COLI the Pain Killer. LOOK OUT AND NOT GET CAI without a bottle of the Pain K.'.i ' LET EVERYOODY USE THE l Killer for sprains an3 bruises. EVERY TRAVELER SIIOULIl C a bottle of Pain KillQ with hi::1 IEMEMBER.HE PAIN KILUX: i both Internal and External n?e. ZST' The Pain Killer is sold bv a!! ixists an4 Dealers in Familv Medica:" " Sold by Bell & Parker, Oregon by Hodge, Calef &. Co., and Smith 4 Portland. Perry DaTis and on Proprietor?, street, ProvidetMJe, R. L, STS St. r Montreal, C. E.; and 17 Southampton London, England. 3?A.IjSTTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLiS Varnishes, Brushes, Coal 0 LAJNirS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, if-" O Machine Oil, Boiled Linsed Lard Oil, Raw (h Casto? Oil, Nealsfool Polar Oil, China M Turner's Oil, Sperm.'- Turpentine, For sale at low rates by A. IIOLLUB& Co.. 501 and 303 Front St., N.W. cor. San Francisco. A. J. MO.VEOE. W. A. K. ME- BI0WR0E & MELLEN. r Dealers in California, Vermel Italian Marbles, Obelisks, J ments, Head and Fool stones, Salem Mantles and Furniture Marble Kr to order. :ioo,ooo iis "'yrj-OOL WANTED ! For which the highest cash pr': be paid, at the store of rnN F J. R. BALLON 2i.tfl 0rJ Wool Wsint1 500,000 LCS- For which the highest cash pr.w paidbv C'HAIiMAN t Oregon City, March 2thl5t FC?Pv SALE, Property in Oregon City One house and two lots, together) with the household goods and furni ture. 23J Apply to J- E. ill O I