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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1867)
er o o o O O 3 -1 O oiLIC tDccklL? (Enterprise. Oregon City, Oregon : o c. .,Ki .Ni, K'."! TOl AMI l'i'.i I'KIETOR. Saturday, July 2Ct)i. 1357. " FOR PRESIDENT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX, O OF INMA.VA. FOR MICE PRESIDENT, Hon. GEOEGE H. WILLIAMS, OF (liibl.U.V. SuQ-'ct to tin-' Nomination of the National Republican Convention in Pots. ' " " " " '-' 1 - - Qcick. The three days trip ot the last Orofron J acket. 1 rom ''Astoria to San Francisco. All tre? Deserved. A Charlcs 0 tQ.i paper thinks that all the rights the South obtained bj the war were funeral rcs. Its Name. The territory acquire cd from Itussia, is now popularly ktion iQ Alaska. Walrussia, Alx and rial, etc, etc. Coiro. The Editor of the Gazette when over at Yaquina, witnessed a match game of coho, between Indians. Is it anything like Base Ball, Bro. Carter ? New Link. The Message favors the buil.lins of aHrcw line of tele-raj-.h on the west side of Paget SQr.nd, mid shows by good argu ment, its utility. Mi'rdeu. Another murder was committed on Fuget Sound, on the 27th, atUtsalady. George Washing ion, a seaman on board the Valet Ic was killed by Mike Williams, a ship mate, o Fir.sr .Mail. Tne Jlonululu Ad vertiser says: The fine clipper bark Martha, of New Bedford, Captain Thomas, sailed from Honolulu lor the kodiac and Arctic whaling grounds on the Gtffi of May, carrying the (irsl mail dispatched to the newly iuqiihvd Kush'uiti A raeriean territory. .s re.v I". x- 1 lie A ' Youk Fnu: Department. w York Fire Commissioners h.i'.'i decided to entirely dispense iitj Hie use 01 ure-aiarm ueua. awe . . . . c n . 1 1 ..II . Ti, n-legrnph is in such perfect working order that uo other notification io necessary. Boo-TloCA Tvpo The Printers i of California have been quiety form ing n formidable " conspiracy'' sigainst the politicians, in order to se cure the election of a practical typo as State Printer and have fixed upon " little Dave Xorris," an old pioneer of twenty years' experience at the case, as their candidate. . . . Impoutaxt to II f.irs of Soldiers. By act of March d, 1SG7, heirs of so'ilics who died while prisoners of .var, (r -hort! pafter discharged,) ;re . titled to recover ciunmutation of rafTo::--. Yvhen both arcnts. are ivii.g, ty must make application jointly. Brothers and sisters of the half-blood? By a provision in the same law; soldiers whose certificates of discharged ive been lost or stolen can aply for additional bo.unty pro vided by act of June 23, 18 lib. ConQtiEAD Pi.atfoiim. The issnc of the past five or six years having destroyed the old Stale rights and pro-slavery platform of the party in both political and physical effect, they tire chary as yet in developing any hub m Hive noiiev in their lat.c con- verities. Thc-y get up a series of resolves against the acls of Congress, fi gainst registry laws, against - Coolie immigration, against ten-hour labor, and meaningless ad "Hap tandem gen eralities, sa s tbe Albany Journal, but beneath tliis thin guise, the real virus exhibits itself in the same stylo as they started their platform of se cession, thirty or forty years ago. T112 Black Hills. The area oc cupied by the Black Hills, us deline ated on a map which accompanies Lieut. "Warren's report, is 0,000 square miles, or about the surface of Connecticut. Their bases are eleva ted from 2,r03 to 3,300 feet, and Gjheir h'iglfst peaks are about G.700 feet above the ocean level. The whole geological range? of rocks, from tbe granite and metamorphosed azoic to thenkuceo'.is formations of the surrounding plains, are developed by the upheaval of the mcuntam mass. TGhs at the junction of the Silurian rocSs, gold becomes accessible, while the carboniferous strata bring coal measures within reach. Tns Fr.iF.sns of L.usok. Who aredjiev? "Oh, the Democracy!' they always were in fvor of the pro tective tariffs, (in a horn) that pre vent tlie price of American labor fro;;-, being reduced to the European s'a.idard, that gave thegtoiling work ing man of the country a reward for bis Labor,. such as co other country Q ' would give, and enabled him in turn I to become the capitalist, Southern i oruoeracy was so solicitous, indeed, or labor, that they declared ttiat " Capital must own a," and fought for serjral years to establish this principle. Southern Democracy did more for labor! They chained it, they ground it into the very dast of the earth, and amnnw tlipm the -r poe.r white," were svnonvma nf meanness. OUGGOX A move in tbe right direction has been made. Arrangements have been affected between tin; California, Oregon and Mex ico Steamship Company, and the Oregon Steam Navigation Company and the Pio neer Stage Company, by which passengers can be ticketed directly through from San Francisco to Poise City. Idaho City Silver City, in Idaho, at greatly reduced rates. The steamer of the former Com pany will leave San Francisco on the 7th. 17th, 27th. of each month, and will con nect with the steamers of the O. S. N. Company at Portland, which steamers will al.o connect with the coaches of the Pioneer Stage Company at Umatilla, for Uoise, Idaho and Silver cities. The fol lowing sire the rates of fare us published, and also the prices heretofore charged : From S. I-'., I 'resent Kate. Old rate. To Uoise City steerage ;. oo $ o:: :0 Idaho City " 72 :) lo3 '') Silver City 72 r,o io:; 50 15 additional for Cabin passengers. Under this arrangement passengers can leave San Fratieisco and make tlie journey to Idaho via l'ortland cheaply, and with celerity and comfort. This move will, we think, added materially to the column of travelers to the mining country by way of the Columbia route, the very scenery of which, saying nothing about the great re duction in fare, is sufficient of itself to in dnce those going to the upper country to take this, the cheapest and most comfort able route. We look for great results from the action of the" companies mamed above, cays the Orcgouian. The OrcjonUia of Saturday says: What has become of the Democratic members of the City Council? There has been no meeting since the 27th of June, for the reason that no quorum could be found. Messrs. JlcCrahen. Pesser, IJurcli and Mtiikey, the Union members, attend regu larly and adjourn : but the other gentle men are invisible to mortal and expectant eyes at the Council Chamber. Are they afraid that it they attend and make a (juorum, somebody will be elected to some ortice to which somebody don't want somebody elected '! Mr. Chas. Miller, of the firm of Eloeh. Miller & Co., at the Dalies, has been stop ping in town a lew days, says the Poise Stab man of" the -1th. and leaves this morn ing for Owyhee. His (inn are about to es tablish a branch of their business in this city, and for that porpose Mr. Miller has bought the new brick of George 11. Chick, now building next to Plossotu's corner. It is his intention to till it np with a new stock as soon as the building is completed. Wells, Fargo & Co., advertise to take passengers from Uoise City to Fort llenton in less than seven days. From that point there will be opportunity to take passage by steamer down the river till the middle or last of August. Owing to the state of war on tbe piains this summer tlcre is 110 doubt but that this is the best route for pers. ms going Fast. The nincompoop of the Daily Record . at Salem, whines like a sic!; poodle, becaus" ihe , () m'tan. and oilier papers copy his items without credit. 'Ve ieit a little cheap when we called him a eotem poary.be i.s not deserving cd' that much notice, as it is doubtful whether he is alive any of the time. Kev. Horace Lyman, connected with Paeiiie University at Forest Grove, has obtained leave of absence for one year, which will lie spent with his family at As- toria, for the benefit of health, and relief t ir . . . ri.- -ii '11 iiMiii close application, it is saut lie win assist Collector Hiniaan during that time, us his deputy. The fruit and crops in this county and the southeastern part of Line promises to be much better than a.- :-:ei niatcd a few weeks since, says the Fugei:-.- ...,.':'. The next few days will demon--: ra-v fact that the croakers h ive been .y mistaken in their predictions. On Wednesday of hist week some per son set fire to a pule of drift, on .Mr. Craig's Island, near Salem, and destroyed a large quantity of woo. 1. Mr. C. otters a reward of :?.".( for information that will convict the person' who set the tire, says the Re u leu-. On the night of ihe 5;h. while the Aurora band were playing, with a crowd around them at Cot'vallis. Marshal J Jell was pass ing along the street, on the sidewalk. When opposite the baud, a stone was hurled near his head, and on turning to discover from whence it came, another, thrown from the crowd, struck him in the face, broke his nose, and nearly felled him to the ground. It is not known, positive ly, wito threw the missile, says the G'ize'h. A man named Richard 12 a a i was ar rested at Albany a few days since, and re turned to Salem by Sheriit' Murphy for eloping with, and marrying, a young girl under age. Doth parties lived at V.i conda. The Al' 1 say- the interests of the Cen tral and North California Railroads, which connect the Central Pacific with Marys ville, and that city with Oroviile, Lave been consolidated with those ot the Cali fornia ami Oregon Railroad Company, and three-fo.iri.hs of the original stock of the last named road has passed ie.to the nanus ot Col. C. L. n iisou and ius associ ates. The Mmlalnr-T says that the Good Templars at the Dalles "are in a flourish ing condition. They are constantly add ing members to their ranks. Capt. Sprague's company, the last of the First Oregon Infantry, arrived in Jacksonville on Saturday from Fort Klam ath, and will be mustered out of the ser vice at once. The sum of 6201 85 was collected at the Dalles List week for Mrs. Miller, widow of the unfortunate man who was drowned recently near Um.uilla. The bereaved lady ha a large family of small children. The Jf.tn!aif-er, of Saturday, says that the . S. N. Company's boats have landed at the wharf in thateit v over 500 tons of freight since the 1st hist. It was compos ed principally of groceries, liquors. hard Mare and dry goods. Notwithstanding that the Portland merchants are complain ing of hard times, their goods pass through by the luatcr d tons. The Southern Oregon Press gives a ru mor that a band of twelve or fifteen Indi ans, trom the Silefz Reservation, went through" the Chinese miners on Galieo creek, a few days since, and also made an attempt to rob " Witt's Store, " at Slate creek. It is said that the miners in that vicinity followed them and killed four of their number. A letter from Canyon City to the Jijn taincer says : We expect to have our quartz mill up and in running order be fore ihe middle of next month, on 1-2 ik creek I when Grant County will show to the outside world that she is as rich in gold bearing quartz as any other man." The I. X. L. Co.. at Prairie Diggings, tour miles from here, also contemplate patting up a mill lids season. Their prospects are very nattering ior large returns. The Jl'fil! lies the following : A re markable and very dangerous accident happened to Messrs. Lake & Kobinson. Front street, merchants, on Sun -day last. Tiny had been on a visit to some friends at Taylor's bridge, and returning about 11 o'clock at night, near tiie lied House the span of horses attached to the Imggy started down a slight decline, and not be ing used to holding back, the buggy ran on to them, causing them to jump and whirl round, when the buggy ran off the embankment and pitched down some forty or lii'ty feet, dragging the horses over, also. The horses, bnger,- and ail fell in a pile at : the bottom, and strange to say, no one ; w as seriously injured, althon-.r't there were I seven persons In the buggy, i-ur crows j Messrs. Lake & Kobinson two hue-- ;,n three cmidren. Ihe buggy was s; a .-!:! all to pieces, every part of it. nearly, being broken. A most astonishing escape. George D. Harlan came to this coast some Pi years since. Any person know iug his fate er whereabouts will confer a favor by corresponding with the Lafayette ('o)'rir. or with M. T. llwlm. Boonsboro. Iowa. The toll gather on the road out of Port land, it 'n said is stationed inside the city, cot in accordance with law. An opera troupe :s soon to Oro Fino Hall, in Portland, said to be among the best. appear at They are The sale of school lands at Portland, on last Friday week, amounted to 63,500. We dome care to soil our columsv by mentioning the name of a nose-rag printed daily at Salem. Gen. Jeff C. Davis, a distinguished ofii cer, arrived at Portland by the Oritiamme. en route t; his command at Uoise. Tin; JLruld says Doctors Hawthorne & Loryea have purchased the Erooklvn Flour Mills on the east side of the Wil lamette, opposite l'ortland. and intend re moving it to the bank of the river soon. The Ikm'd thinks the old Penitentiary building in Portland hardly worth $3,000. The Democrats built it a lew years ago at a much greater cost than that. How times have changed. The (Jregonlan handled the pimps as they deserve. A couple of itenerating robbers are making raids on houses throughout the State. Lately they took everything of value from a house on the Uoou Ferry road. Next they were heard from at St. Helen, where Mr. Geo. Ladd proved loser to the tune about S150 in clothing. A couple of" Informers'' from Yamhill county lately put Portland all aglow over the subject of matches sold without proper stamps. The Jli'ald says, the prosecution of parties in this city is probably at an end lor the present. Public sentiment and the development of new points in the evi dence has settled, the probabilities of con viction for a time. The word of an " in former" is not regarded so good as it was on the start. Col. J. 0. Dow. of the Columhla Pits.s-, delivered an oration on the 4th at the meadows. It was characterized as a se cession speech, but. at the request of many who heard it, the Colonel published it in his own paper, and we find it to be an able and patriotic production, suited to the day. and a credit to its author. The Courier says the bodies of Lieut. Kiinchloe and Kiias Stallcup were, on the Fourth of July found on the sand beach nJar Nehalem. The bodies were in ad vanced state of decomposition, and but for the clothing which remained about them, could not have been identified. The Courier mentions that SheriiT Whit comb of Lafayette is the first who can boast of over driving a wagon to the great salt chuck" on the Oregon coast. Which was done with his family last week. The Editor of the Posebnrg L'nshn has made a trip to the sea side, and enjoyed a time with Mr. D. J. Lyon, formerly a lit eral'" associate and boon companion of J. L'oss Frown. Geo. 1). 1'reniice and other noted journalists, also, for sometime Edi tor m" the Guzell at Scottsburg : 111 ls."4, i:i the palmy days of that place; when large wholesale and re i ail stores were in successful operation, on the ground which is no .v covered with wild vines. The lb.ii".l is rather out-spoken against the Gas and Water Company of Portland.. It says : -Seven dollars and a half per 1.000 feet is charged lei" a very common article of gas, and one dollar and a half per month for every hydrant or lancet for still commoner water. The city pays a large monthly bill to this company for the lighting of about lifty lamps, and frequent ly these lamps are put out long before day light and just at the time when they are most needed."-' At a meeting of the Democracy of Yam hill, on the mil. it was " Jii-soLvc-f. that the Democracy of Yamhill recommend to their party brethren in sister counties the importance of proceeding at once to the business of effecting thorough local organ izations.'' The Yamhill Democracy have '. taken a -start."' Well, fnere is noth '.; F;.-" keeping up a reputation. On the -..it"- day the Courier says the ladies of I .aft :- : ; --"n!e:.l the Ease L'all Club with- a i -le :''! flag. Another Lint to sister count'...-. Messrs. Monroe o. M ei'en, of Salem, have reci-ived an order from 1. e eds of the late Del.vzon Smith to prepare a monument, with suitable inscriptions to his memory and forward it to Albany. The height of the monument, when set up, will be 10 feet. Mr. S mi ill was hern in New lierlin. Chenango comity. New York, on the 5th day of October, "l. Si G. and Died at l'ort land, Oregon, November ls'th, lbfO. A Salem paper says t'ie above mentioned monument is worth 6500, and some idea may be had of the change of prices in a few years past from the fact that the mon ument erected to Thurston in our cemetery cost 61500, and is not near as elegant as this. Onsoox Aokxcv. The following circu lar accompanied the card of Capt. Keeler, winch will be found in another part of this paper : You are well aware that ( 'regou .Merchants dealing in San Fran cisco fire paying a large tribute to that city that ought ' to be' applied to the growth and importance of our Stale, and which, by direct shipment to Oregon, could be .saved. It may occur that some classes of goods can at times be purchased in San Francisco as reasonably as in New York, but no merchant can rely upon such chances to replenish his stock. What San Francisco can ship around Cape Horn, or across ihe Isthmus, Oregon can do with equal advantage either by ship direct to the mouth of the Columbia ( which will soon be accomplished ), or for re shipment in San Francisco. California is a uol.de State and can well boast of her independence. We would have her convinced that we have some of the same mettle. Our State and our productions are rated second-best at present in Sau Franeisfo. This ought not. so to be, especially where there is equal merit. An opportunity is here offered to change the programme, and enters resnectfuli v solicited. Yarious manufacturing districts have been visited, and figures and terms obtained, and it is self-evident at a glance that bargains can be had in every de partment of merchandise that would leave a large margin over purchases in San Francisco, with fresh goods direct from the manufacturers or their respective depots in New York or any of the Eastern marts. In departments where we are not well posted we have business con nections and friends of large experience who will give us their judgment as to quality and price. Fixe Wool S:ikep. On Thursday Mr. J. Minto. of Marion county, one of the most successful wool growers In Oregon called upon us, on his way to Portland. Mr . Minto is yet looking after fine wool sheep. He was right in urging this upon the tanners of our State. Touching the question of profit to be obtained by pur suing such a course, we quote from the Oix:rmiaii of Lite date : Mr. S. G. Peed has kindly placed in our possession a letter from .Messrs. l'enno .t Ohikts. Wool Com misxion Merchants, boston, in which the writers make nattering mention of Oregon wool. They say: - At the suggestion ot our mutual friend. Emery Eurgess, Esq., we beg leave to enclose our annual circu lar May 1st IStiT, and to say that we are dealing largely in domestic wools, and you will find "Boston altogether the best market for every description. Oregon wools are much liked here for their working qualities and general condition. Oregon combing wools are much sought lor and bring from 40 cts for ordinary un washed, to CO or 65 cts for bright clean wools of the longest staple. We make reasonable advances on consignment and have every facility for making sales and returns promptly, etc." Sr-.fMEK Work. Capt. Kellogg for the i T. Co. 1ms set a number of hands at w -i ;c e-. urg d jwn their breakwater at this city. As soon as the water gets down to its low e',-xZ'.', other workmen will be employed to clear out the channel and to repair the railroad which was caved down in places during 'h? floods of last winter. TELEUUAPHIC SEWS, We take the following telegraphic news from dispatches to the 0rojoniin. The Illslng Star was released from quarantine on the 6th. Over 3000 Emigrants areived in New York, from Europe on the 9th. rtomero discredits the report of Santa Annas' Execution. Senator Thayer's remarks were misappre hcnd'.'d. He "proposed to locate all the Indians between Nebraska and Montana on two reservations, one in the western portion of Dakota and the other in the Indian territory west of Arkansas; both to be perpetual reservations, with no intercourse with the whites so far as practicable. The Republican's special dispatch says : There is no hope of the admission of the Kentucky delegations this session. The testimony abjeady offered will cer tainly reject some of them. It seems to be ihe general understanding that there will be an adjournment until Oc tober, and the impeachment report will be made then. In Illinois the wheat harvest has fairly begun. 1 he farmers in Indiana have a pros pect of tho largest crop that has ever been gathered. A strong Pacific interest is pressing the ratilication of the Santlwich Islands treaty at this session. Oregon memorialized Congress for this treaty in 1S04. lirigham Young. Jr., who is now in New York, has arranged for the transportation of 10.UO0 emigrants to Utah next year, from Europe. Between 100 and 700 leas e in a few weeks. Tho Herald's special says tbe war de partment is informed that soldiers at Fort McDowell, Arizona, are exchanging In dian captives for goods to the l'imo and Maricopa Indians. Female Apache cap tives have been sold to these tribes for the purpose of slaughter. An investigation farce has been ordered. The trial of Deregowski, for the attempt to assassinate the Czar, resulted in a ver dict of guilty, with extenuating circum stances. San Francisco markets are same as re ported last week, with lighter sales. The bolters from the Union party in California made nominations at Sacra mento on the liHh. John Bidwell was put in nomination for Governor. J- G. McCallum, of Sacramento, was nominated for Secretary of State ; Wm. Jones, of El dorado, for Controller, and E. G. Jeffries, of Sacramento, for State Printer. A reso lution layering impartial suffrage was ado jiied. A London dispatch of the 10th says : An important note has been received from the Lusskui Cabinet in regard to Ireland. It is addressed Embassadors in the United States and France, who tire requested to call the attention of those go ernmenis to the existing state of affairs in Ireland. They are instructed to represent that in the opinion of the Kussian Cabined the condition of affairs in that island invites joint inquiry on the part of the Govern ments of Pussia, France and the United States, in conjunction with that of Eng land. Dispatches from Madrid announce that General Prim, the noted revolutionist who had been some time in exile, Las landed in the Province of Catalonia. Nothing is definitely known as to his destination, Out fears are entertained that his sudden ap pearance is the forerunner of an insurrec tion in that Province. A Washington special says : The Navy Department has ordered the frigate Stt.s ipcJiuiiiia to proceed immediately to the Mexican port of Sisla and demand the sur render of Santa Anna, dead or alive, and satisfaction for the alleged outrage on the American flag. The List rise of the Missouri river cut off the greatest bend between Omaha and St. Louis, saving IS miles of naviga tion. A Washington dispatch of the 1 1th says: A veto of ihe reconstruction bill is ex pected on Tuesday, when the bill wiil bo passed over it, and Congress adjourned. The U.S. Consul at Havana reports that the yellow lever has assumed a malignant form. A Philadelphia special says that several excited .Mexican Imperialists are organiz ing an expedition for Mexico. Ten regi ments are to be raised at New Orleans ; twenty in New York and five in Philadel phia. They are sanguine of success. The World's special says that, the Eng lish and French commanders of the Pacitie squadrons remonstrate against a Yankee war ship being stationed at the Sandwich Islands. The Government has not with drawn her, but has ordered -another to join her. The Surratt farce is yet attracting no tice and absorbing federal funds. Indian Commissioner Taylor reports at length on Indian affairs. lie contends that the diuieulties arise mainly from unfair treatment of the Indians "by the Government, and can be easily settled if the proper means are used. "at a cost of less than two days expenses of the existing war. He says it can be done with a quarter of a" million of dollars expended in simply doing justice to the Indians, defending them from tresspas and aggression, and establishing suitable reservations. This will not suit the con tractor for supplies. CONGRESSIONAL. In the Senate on tbe 15th, the following proceedings occur : The President states that it is exceed ingly difficult to estimate the expense for carrying into full effect the (Liferent re construction acts. If the State govern ments are to be demised and entire ma chinery placed under exclusive control of military commanders, it will probably re quire fourteen millions. The President raised the question whether the Tinted States, by abolishing the State Governments, does not become responsible for State debts not incurred in consequence of the rebellion, which ap proximate to a hundred millions, aud re commends the question to the considera tion of Congress. His message is some what elaborate on this point. The Southern States are not considered provinces, but Stales. Mr. Hendricks thought in tho event of entire abrogation of Southern States by the Federal Gov ernment, it would be a question of great moment whether the State obligations would rest on the General Government. Mr. Fessenden said he was glad the mes sage met with no response or abandon ment. He regretted that the President had sent such a document to the Senate. Such a document might have a bad effect if tiie people were not so intelligent as to perceive its fallacy. ither Senators dis cussed the message, which was linally or dered printed, and the Senate adjourned. In the House on the 15th, the following proceedings occur : A bill was introduced to repeal the Mil of last sesion. providing for making treaties with Indians. It was passed. Noell introduced a bill to make legal tenders receivable for duties. Several resolutions were introduced in favor of taking Government bonds. Senate amendment with an appropria tion to carry out tho Pceonstnictlon Bill, amounting to one million dollars, was concurred in. A resolution was adopted instructing the Judiciary Committee to enquire whether the States of Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware have a Republican form of Government. The Next Steamer. The steamship Cordlnenlal sailed from San Francisco for this port on the 17iln She will sail on her return trip on the 25th, according to the advertisement of the Company. Ma j oiiTTy. Mr. I landers' actual major ity, in Washington Territory, foots up to one hundred and fifty-nine 1 eatii of Bishop Scott. The startling news came to us by telegraph last evening, says the Herald of Wednesday, that Pa, ilov. Thomas F. Scott. Missionary PL- bop of the Protestant Episcopal Church for Oretroa and adjacent Territoiies. died at the Jjrevoort House, in New York City, on Sunday last. The announcement falls with saddening weight upon all who knew the honored Bishop, the beloved Pastor, the faithful Minister of Christ's Church. The poor tribute of words fail us to do iustiee to a character so noble, so vener ated, so beloved. Thousands of aching hearts and tearful eyes the dumb elo quence of woemake a more fitting eu logy. It would be no poetic exaggeration to say -None knew him but to love him. None named him but to praise." The deceased was born in North Carolina, in 1802, and was educated at Chapel 1 1 1 1 1 College. He entered the ministry of the Old School Presbyterian denomination, in which he continued for many years, rank ing among the ablest of a ministry dls tinguished for ability and learning, after which he took orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church, and at the General Convention of 1853 was elected and or dained Missionary Bishop for Oregon, and soon after entered upon this field ol labor. How faithfully he served his Master, how diligent he was in every good word and work, how zealous, how tireless, how cheerfully he has wrought, tho people to whom he ministered will bear abundant testimony. After almost unremitting labor in Lis bishopric for thirteen years, but a few weeks since he left for the East in the hope of benefitting the health of Mrs. Scott, which had long been declining. He was then in apparent robust health, with great physical strength and a strong constitution. He had but just reached New York when he was stricken down by death. By an inscrutable dispensation of Providence tiie strong man was taken and his feeble consort left. The Spectator, a paper of another denomination, annourfced the Bishop's departure from San Francisco with the remark, that " lit; had vindicated his title to the Apostolic succession by his works' A noble and well deserved "trib ute to a faithful minister. Scuryi.ttR Com-AX. At a convention held on the 1st day of June last, at South Bend, Indiana, the home of lion. Schuyler Colfax, the following, among other resolu tions, was adopted : " That our confidence in tiie wisdom and patriotism of our fellow citizen. Schuyler Colfax, is strengthened and deepened as his eminent abiiilie.s be come more aud more developed, and as in all the high positions he has been called to occupy, he has displayed talents and statesmanship of the highest order, there fore in view of his eminent fitness, we, his friends and neighbors, present his name to the nation for the highest ofiiee in its gift, believing that with him as our stand ard bearer, a glorious triumph awaits us." Cit Off.- The Salem Daily nose rag has cut us off from its exchange li.-t. This is all rigid. We have a few sheets of medi cated paper which serves the purpose it supplied very well. Potte it v. A steamer of tbe P. T. Co.. one day this week, brought down and landed at Miller's place near Milwaukee, near three thous and earthen flower pots, manufactured at tiie Buena Yista Pottery. Death. bulge J. M. Pyle, late Senator from Union county, died recently at his home in I rand lionde Yalley, of consump tion, contracted years a'o. Jxtekn-al He v knte. -Attention is di rected to the advertise-n-nt of Collector Caawford, who will be here on the 3d of August. IsIAItiilKii t tho re-id-mce of Mr. John Myers, in this viiy, Julv u;in, bv.J.U. Kal.vt.e.!, Mayor, Mr. John II. Jackson- and Miss Hkl!:n.v 15. ArrKtsitiittv. Also : In Oregon City, on the evening of the l'-th, at the rcsidemje of tho bride, fTv .). It. liaison, Maiyor, Mr. W. J. Cai uwhi i., iuid Mrs. Pkaxcks Smith. We aekmnvled tne rcceiMt of the compliments of the party s:ml tender them the usual congratulations' DIED-At Ids residence in Canemah, ou Saturday night last, after a briof illness, Mr. Sam 1 i;l K. 11a i: low, aged 73 years. The Onavii'utit, says: Mr. Barlow was known to most of the pioneers in Oregou, having arrived here in l-i:. He was one of a parly of .several who set out to explore (he way from the lost country ( on Mocks' cat oil' ) to the Willamette valley. O-ly lie and W. II Iitctor made their way through, and they accomplished it with much suffering. He was the original owner of the road fnuK hise. across the Cascades, from the DesChutes to Foster's, well knoun in former years as the Harlow Load. Since that time lie has been as widely known perhaps, as any man in private life in this State." Also: At Ids residence in Portland, on ihe evening of July lo, Capt. Wm. Moiinnoi , aged 57 years. The Oregon ian says: Capt. Molthrop came here about or '50, in command of a ves sel called the Tarquina. He leaves a large circle of friends who esteemed him iu life, ami who will sincerelv mourn bis death. Icw Advertisements. RANCH FOR SALS. ITUATED BETWEEN THE CLACK a 111 as and the s 0SEG0H CITY TOWN PLAT ! In the vicinity of the place of T. J. Ilunsakcr. JeT" Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to LFYY & t ECiUIEIMMPv, SP.tf Main street, Oregon City. A. liEVY MAIN STREET, AT TIIE TELKC.U.VPII OFFICE ! Oregon City, Oregon. DEALER IN I7INE CIGAPS. TOBACCO, 1 SNUFF, PIPES, WINES AND LIQUORS, POCKET CUTLERY, PORT MONIES, PURSES, STATIONERY, COMPS AND BRUSHES. ORNAMENTS. TOYS, DOLLS, FANCY GOODS. WILLOW AND WOODEN WARE QANKEE NOTIONS, &c.. Ac. ALSO, HAS OX JIAXD READY MADS CLOTHIITG- IX GREAT VARIETY, M DE EXPRESSLT FOE TniS MARKET, BT C. 11. KESTEIl. A. LEVY. (":Uf July 2rtth, 1S07. U. S. Tax Notice. THE ANNUAL LIST FOR THE YEAR l-o-o.consisting of special taxes (licenses) income taxes, and duties ou carriages, watch es, and gold and silver plate, has been placed in my hands for collection. I will be at the following places, to-wit : Coiwallis, Benton Co., July ICth and 17th. Dallas, Polk Co., July 20th". Salem, Marion co., July 5;2d and 2Cd. Oreoox Citt, Clackamas co., August 3d. Lafayette, Yamhill co., August Otli and 7th. Tax pavers are required to pay at the County Seat, and unless payment is made within the specified time, cost and penalties will be added in the manner prescribed bv law, and collection made bv distramt and sale of property. It. C. CRAWFORD, Deputy Collector. Salem, July 1st, 1S07. :;s.3 LEGAL NOTICES. ShsrivT '3 SalD. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Mult nomah, to me directed, and in favor of " The Bank of British Columbia. "' and against The Oregon City Paper Manufac turing Company,1' for "the sum of ten thousand and forty (Pillars, and for costs, in gold coin of the United States. I have levied upon, and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, at the Paper Mill of the Oregon City Paper Manufacturing Company, at Oregon Ci!j in the County of Clackamas, in the State of Oregon, 011 Monday, the 10th day of August A. D. ls:t".7,at the Lour of 12 o'clock, noon, of said day. the following described prop erty, or so -much thereof V.s may be neces sary to satisfy said execution ami costs of sale - o23 Reams of Manilla paper, finished. 8i Barrels at' Lime, 1 Fiiiishirg table aud cutter, 1 Truck. 1 Paper machine and fixtures, 1 Steam engine, 1 Hydraulic Ram. 1 Baling Press. 1 pr. Platform scales, s-o. 380 Fleams finished Straw paper, small Finishing m)Ie :ind work bench, Part of a box of Packing twine, 4 Bales tarred stock. I lot of Stock iu bulk, 1 Rug cutter, 1 Pag duster. 1 lot of Wire, 5 Brooms, 1 Safe, 1 Stove and pipe, 1 Writing desk. Part of bolt of cotton felt, C Lamps, 5 Baskets. Part of bolt of woolen felt. 3 Bales Wrapping paper, small size, 1 lot of rags, 1 Block and tackle, 1 lot Rags in bales, -1 lot Hoop iron, 1 bales of Stock, old rope. Also : At the hour of 1 o'clock P. M.. of said 10ih day of August, A. D. 1807, at the Court House ioor m Oregon City. Clacka mas county. State of Oregon, all liie right, title and interest of ' The Oregon City "Pa per Manufacturing Company.'-' of. in and to, that lot of land situate iu" Oregon City, in the County of Clackamas, and State of Oregon, and known as Lot Number Five (5), in Block Number Two (2). in said City, together with all and singular, the tenements, hereditaments, appurtenances, and water rights thereunto belongi.i g. or in any wise appertaining. With All the right, title and interest of the said " Oregon City Paper Manufacturing Company. ' of. in, and to. the water rights and water, and easments, conveyed to'the Oregon City Paper Manufacturing Company-, by Ge jrge Marshall, and Margaret his wife. John ll. Moore, and Margaret Moore his wife, ami Samuel L. Stevens, and Jane Stevens his wife, by deed dated June Sih. ISiio. and recor.io-: on pages :i'.2. and .'iP... in Book E, of the record of deeds for Clackamas County, iu the State of re gon : being the undivided one half of lite perpetual ownership, aud richt to the u:-e of the water hereinafter mentioned, and ihe right to take trom the water, which flows Pom the channel in the Willamette river, east of what is known as Abernothv island. at the falls ot the Wibann It- river, through the race. and. into what was known as the Basin of Daniel Harvey, on Lis milt reserve, on the Oregon City Claim. Three hundred inches of water perpetually, un der an average head of eight feet from tin top of the water in said Basin on said Mill reserve, at low water, together w'nh the right of way across the land of Daniel Harvey ami Eloisa Lis wife, for a sutlicient race to convey said water from the north line of said Ba-iu. wherever the same was on the !Hh of August. A. D. Jm;s. or may now be. to the south end of Main street, all situate in said Oregon City, in the coun ty of Clackamas, in the State" of Oregon. Said property, waier rights, power and easments being pai iieti'erly describe . I in a deed executed by Daniel Harvey and El oisa his wife, to John if. Moore. Goorire Marshaii. Samuel L. Stevens and Joseph Swifzer. dated August !Ub.l(; Land record ed in Po k D" of the record of d--eds of said Clackamas County, on p.i-ees (.72. (7tt aud (74 thereof, together wi h ail and sin gular the appurtenances thereunto belong ing, or iu any wise appertaining. W. '. BURNS. Sheriff of Chi4;auias Co. Oregon City. Jr.'y linn. Bh"7. (o!'.5t SHEEIFP'S SALS. BY VIRTUE OF AX EXECUTION Only issued out of ihe Ciicuit Court ot the State of Ore -tea, tor the County of Clackamas, in favor of J. it. Price mid against Joseph Magouc ami S. W. Moss, for the. .Mini of seven hundred and oiglitv seven dollars, and interest at :. per coiiL pl-r mouth from Pie sth dav of March, l-.r.-j, and seventy-live and I-1-b..o" dollars, costs ef'suit, and commanding n,e to satisfv said execu tion out of the property of said Joseph Ma gone, and for want of personal property I have levied upon the following tic-scribed real estate, to wit: All that part of the north half. if chum No. r7 described bv No tification No. ho:;, known as the Magone land claim, in Clackamas county, Stuie of iiregisu, ana oounued as fo ows. to wit: On toe south bv the line uaiu. anU wife s part ot said claim, on the west ami north by Butte creek, and on the cast by the easterly line of .said claim, bein" in sections It, lo, -j- and s-.i of Township S South Range 1 west of the Wallamette mer idian, and containing 7o acres more or less. I will sell all the right, title and interesbof said Magonc in and to the sauie at public auction fur cash in hand, on Saturday llLc IO.'a day of August, A. I). Isijr, at the Court House door ni Ore gon City, iu said county and State, at 1 o'clock i. st. of said day, for the use of S. W. Moss, he having pa'id said judgment as surety for Joseph Magoue. " WM. P. BURNS. V'M Sheriff of Clackamas Co. Estate of Wm. Smith, deceased. TN THE COUNTY COURT OF CLACfvA JL mas County, State of Oregon. In the matter of the estate of William Smith, de ceased Francis Smith, executrix of said estate, having filed her accounts for final set tlement m said County Court, it was ordered by the Court that, " Monday the oti day of August, 1SGT, be fixed as tho day for a final settlement, and dttermtmUion of said accounts. Therefore, notice is hereby given to all narties interest ed m said matter, to appear on sr. id day at the Court House in Oregon City, Clackamas County. State of Oregon, and make their objections to said accounts being allowed, if they have any. By order of W. T. MATLOCK, County Judge of Clackamas Co., Oregon. Oregon City, July 1st, L-.;;7. v.t Estate of Thomas Johnson, dsccaced. TN THE COUNTY COURT OF CLACKA X mas County, State of Oregon. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Johnson, dec-eased. F. O. McCown, administrator of said estate, having filed his accounts for a final settlement iu said County Court, it was ordered by the Com t that Monday the lh day of August, 18G7. be fixed us the day for a final settlement nd determination of said accounts. Thercfre notice is hereby given to all parties interest ed in sail matter, to appear on said day at the Court House in Oregon City, Clackamas County, State of Oregon, and" make their objections to said accounts, if they h:-ve an v iiy order of W. T. MATLOCK, ' ' County Judge of Clackamas Co., Orcon Oregon City, July 1st, lb57. (.ot " Hotico XS HEREBY ci I YEN, that the Assessor's X Looks for the assessment of all the pron erty liable to assessment in the corporation of Oregon City ior the year s(;7, ias been approved and placed ln the Collector's hands tor col action Ail persons owing either property, poll, or road taxes, are hereby re tired to settle the same with the propt-r of ucer immediately, and save Mo, 1 1 T , , ;fUE6 M. MOORE, Recorder. July Cd, 1S07. (;;7;.t TRAVEL A AT) TRAXSPORTATIOX. Oregon Steam Xailgatioii c o yOTICE. REDUCTION OF FAEE. a HUANG EM EXTS II.WK RE EN PER J. Jl. fected by the Orroji r- t-m-.t A'avi gatioii Coitipauj- and the P.om r Siajje Ctmilianv wbr-iehv asengors can lmr clu.se THROUGH TICKETS from Portland to the diiu-ivnt points ia Idaho at the follow ing rates : From Portland to Pol--. Clfy, $rl 50 " MaiioCitV..".!.'. H 50 " Silver City,... CI 50 Passengers can lay over at Umatilla bv gi ving notice to Ihe Agent of the Pioneer Stage Company' Through Tickets oM only at the Cent pit 11 's CIS.ee iix Portland. The rates of passage on the river until further notice will be as follows : From Portland to Dalles $1) 25 Umatilla 15 0 ) " Wallula Hi 00 " " Paiouse. 20 00 " Lewiston 25 00 From Dalles to Umatilla 1!) 00 " Wallula 11 00 ,; Paiouse 15 00 " " Lewiston 20 00 " Umatilla " Wallula 2 50 " Paiouse 7 00 " . li '' Lewiston 12 00 " Yv'allula " Paiouse 0 00 " " " Lewiston 10 00 THEE DATS QiTtILE 0. S. IT. CO. For the Dalles V'IL,Z, LEAVE POKTLAXD lAIVr, (Sundavs excepted,) AT 5 O'CLOCK, A. EI. COXXKCTJXG OX Holiday, Wednesday, and Friday, WIS.Ii XJouts on the Vpper Columbia. FOR Umatilla a Vallula. TIifFiii;u.y's Heat Con nects irlth the BOAT FOR LSvVISTOIT. HETUKMSG The Boats will leave Lewiston every Monday meriting, and Vfal- lula evc-y Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, touching at Umatilla and arrive at Dalies same dav. j. C. AIXSVt'GUTI, Prt -l-li.nl O. S. X. Co. Portland, JnlyirUh, lS'7. o:tf PEOPLE'S Transportation Company. SEV.' AKltAXGK.'IEXT. Until farther notice THE STEAMER ALEUT r;-,-T,-T-l Will leave Portland daily at 7 o'clock A. M. from tbe Company's dock, toot of A street, for Oregon City, eoimcciicg with the steamer 1 RELIAITCE, -v- On Monday and Thursday of each ireel: fur Sal an, Allmny, Cor ca I lis, and intermedial0, points. AND Willi THE STEAMER. TJ IT I O 1ST , On Monday, Wednesday and Friday. of each week, for Lafayette and in ter mediate polii ts. T ft 1 !lr .mo TTT.Tt trt TifAr, when the Company will dis patch a boat ou other days than above. Returning the Str. ALERT will leave Oregon City for Poitlandat 1 o'clock P. M. A . a . ri c- c 1: i i v , J'rt'iJrttt P. T. Co. SALEM, March 1st, 16C7. i:tf DAILY OVERLAND 3. T.A I X, 1 1 O 17 T lil ! TO CALIFORXIA. THROUGH to Sx FRANCISCO IN SIX days. Carrying the U. S. Mail and W. F. &. Co.'s Express. U. V. COKI5ETT & Co., Fbopks. Ry this route passengers avoid the risk of Ocean travel. Passing through Oregon Citv, Salem, Albany, Co r vail is, Oakland, Win chester, Rosebursr, Canyonvilie, Jacksonville ami in California : Yrek i, Trinity Center, Shasta. Red ItluiV, Tehama, Chico,'Orovil!e. Marysvilie to Sacramento. Cotmecting with the daily stages to all mining towns lnnorth ern Cilifoniia and southern Oregon; also with the Railroad from Oroviile to Sacra mento ; Also connecting with the Central Pacitie Railroad to the Atlantic States. Stages stop over night at Jacksonville and 1 reka, for passengers to rest. Passengers will be permitted to lay over at any point, and resume their seat's at pleasure," at any time within one month, upon notifying the Agent at the ofiiee where they lay over? FiiretoSaciiimfiito S50. Stages leave the Portland oifice (Arriiro m's Hotel, ) daily at C o'clock tl'L.tmi ' P. G. WHITEilOUSE. A-eut. CHARM AN A PRO., Oregon City Agents. Lu. Ilosir-n-i er's Stomach Lit' ters. The operation of this palatable rem edy upon the stomach, liver and excretory organs is singularly soothing and conserva tive. It regulates, recruits and purifies them. Dyspepsia in all its tonus yields to its control and invigorating properties, and it is recommended to mothers, enfeebled bv the cares and duties of maternity, as the safest and Lest remedy thev can "probabl v use. In all tho crisis of female life it wiil be found eminently useful, and elderly persons will derive mtub more benefit from it than from ordinary stimulants. Sold bv the drug gists and dealers evervwher-' " 0 HODGE, CAL1IF ,t CO., Agents, ",,:tf Portland, Oregon. J . M . KEELSR, Oregon Commission Agency OFFICE, 05 LIPEPTY STREET, XliW "iOItK ClTl". For buying ami shipping direct, br the Isthmus or Cape Horn, ail classes and varie ties of Merchandise, includmg Musical In struments, Farming Implements, Carria-o-s and Machinery. a Faithful attention wili also be given to the securing and disposition ot 'Patents. Alt orders and business will receive prompt attention. Goo" s shipped in best style at the lowest rates, and insured to order. " BUSINESS REFERENCES : Aid rich, Merrill k Co., San Francisco, Cal. McCrakea, Merrill & Co., Portland, Oregon. J. II. Moores, Salem, Oregon. Thomas Monteith, Albany, Oregon. NEW YOKE CITY KEFIiRENCKS. J. L. Rrownell & Pro., Rankers, '2S Rroad t A. E & C. E. Tilton, :, and 07 Liberty st! A. Al. Marr, late of Oregon, ). Liberty st Aibon Mann 1. Treasurer Notional Rank Note" Co., 1 ail st, ... r P .A. IsT A. M9 llielasuojr r AUCTIONEER. ' Corner of Front and streets, Portly AUCTION SALFS Every Wfdn,sd a j A..L. KiciUKnsoX Auctioneer. AT FI IV ATE RAFF 0 Engdjsh refined Par and ltn,n, i J' English Sonare and Octa, vl ' Horse shoes. Fifes, ;;.ls,,s, stetl ; Screws, Fry-pans, sheet iron, R ' q Iron Also : n: A large assortment of Groceries and I.iqnor8 A. If. l.'li'HA! misav , ..,. '"' noiiepr. K. r. IU SSKI.L. riuobhLL & DALTON Attorneys and Counselors at jjv Solicitors hi Chancery, and ' Ileal Estate Agents. Will practice in the Courts of the ..,, third and fourth Judicial Districts, aud i a A Supreme Court of Oregon. -'8 14"?" Special attention given to the rM' ISSr - "'"" Ore.1'-6'" rarrisll's brick building, Albany re!l' ; .", ' m I rt i V H. SINSHEIMER & GO,, Oi New York Manufacturers of Q Bell Metab Patent Agraffe Grand Scale Pianofortes! THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD HV3. pect fully announce io bis old patrons and the public generally, that he v. iit-ljeea constantly on hand a good assortmenCof the above class Pianos; which he offers whole sale and retail at New York prices. AllENT FOIt STr.INWAY & SOS; Celebrated Pianofortes ! ANI) o A . E. Til OMPS OX 'S Patent Swell axd Voice Tremelo Choral OkganP N. B. Pianos aad Organs carefully tnn".J and repaired. II. SI NSil L! lIi StUv) 111 Front st. Portland, Oregon. DIt." IIUi'LA hli S Cr-LUBIIATCI) SWISS ST0HACH BITTESS. TRY IT The best Purifier of the Riood A Pleasant Tonic 1 A very Agreeable Drink ! c TrRV j Unsurpassed lor acting sarelv hX -.p" j gently on the secretions (Cfahe kid i i J neys, bowels, stomach and liver! For sale at ail wholesale and retail liquur, drug, and grocery stoics. XOP.ODY SHOP LP BE WITHOUT IT! J. C Fmscti, Proprietor. Taylou A Uknuei.. Sole Agents, -'"'ly) 4K-J Clay si., San f rancisco. G R E A T F E X I AqN q ,0 LOOK A II E R E Notwithstanding thffy was a Rebellion over in Ireland the other day, and ti. (print ers alt became Demoralized, and Gm.rgr up set a "fnrni" and knocked 111 v advei-Aisi't!iei',K into Pi." ne ( i tiieloss E . D . K E L L Y0 Is on hand at he obi S'l-ni't, and has far safe the fdlowihg urticws, io wit: Coffee, Tea. Golden syrup, Sugars, SaSarali-s, Packing salt, Dairy salt. Japan Tea, Fhu k Tea, Git. en Tea, Chocolate. Corn starch, Oswego do. Prii d peaches, Linen twine. Coffee siig.ir. Pr.lverii"Mi i.i. Crashe.i do. H'ime.il so;:;., Castile tin. Candies, Tabic salt. Ground cotlee. Fancv t.'-iktii. Cooking soda, Faiini, ante cnrri-nti S.-tia crat'kvts, bettor do. al.-soua. Sai times. Rone. Mackerel, Corn Meal, CaPi-ii. Pro oni s, N u -1 n e , Lead, Rieeking, Shot, Snulf, W Lite Reans, Prunes, Rockets, M aearoni, Pads, Yin-tear, l.itjuori.di, Cheese, ILe.i.i-iy, Jim-ax, Dried apples, Raisins. Piueing, Steve polish, Rice, 'earl barlev, Mi g, P-. fruits, " Writing ink, Vanilla ext., o .-!JSt nK'ag j- eivfirrag t-s.. K--r.-!:t- vll, OHo nil. C:..t:;cs 1 :i)5. Cream tartar. Gun er. ft Shoot' i,;-.':! r.-Sio a-.-r L'hi-tV -.v.vd'r Sportmg fK Yulley MoNtie Y i iist p-jwii'r, Wish:..:: Co. Tacks, Wash boards, Wash-tuhs, Satin gloss starch, Yeru.-.aii, Cam- strawberries, Cor.ct-n tralid LyeQ Tobacco, C.tnttics, Xuts, Q Oysters, Lobsters. Tomatoes, Peache, Green corn, Jeilies, Catsup, Ground spices, Engl, pickrls. Cinnamou, Aiiierieuu do Cloves, Canii'd fnats, Cranb'ys.a'C.', Worcstr'jliirc, F't'iicii ir.r.st'j Rlock maichis. Ginger, M astard, Fc!t,or, t!o sauce, ;f;7" Cash, and one price to everybody. No goods misrepresented to effect sale. 7.1 E. 0. KELLY. 2TY S22AKI3KY I JIa IX STREET, O It EG OX CI Pi BARLG & FULLER, (Successors to Woriman & Shemuird,) Keep constantly on hand CAKES! P I E S! DUE AD! And Cfaclers of all kinds! Orders in thi3 Line will meet with PUCMPT ATTENTION ! BARLOW & FULLER Also keep on hand all kinds of FAMILY GKOCF"tllF5 ! A XI) P HO VI SIGNS ! O STEAM BOAT STAKES ! And all Articles used for Culinary I' u r poses ! RAN fl M Ps fi ? (ER kf M it Zm i'i t0 (.9 - " Sell a line assortment, of LIQUORS AM) TODACCO! Q Ry the Case, or at retail 1 n O Attention is also directed to the fact that noliodv else sells the FAMOUS GLEASON CHEESE! Hi SHOUT! Farmers and the public generally, arc in vited to call at the City Rakery, where t.io truth will be made apparent Unit our stock complete, and our prices reasonable. A' kinds of produce taken iu excLange r goods. RAKLOW & FfejLLoU. Oregon City, Jan. I'th, IsoT. v.1--"- Notice to John Findsennacker. "r0U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAI X I will, on Saturd.iv the third 0 ' August, js;7, a the. hour of 1 o'cioc k I nppiv to enter at the Oregon City launi I the N. W. quarter of section -3, T -' S L 1 and that I will then and there I"0.':I"f'.,ir timortv to show that von have fnrfeiteti yo right to said tract of'lnnd. bv abimdo-m-' thereof. JASPER GKAlb-''- .limp O'Oh. Ifittr. MISCELLAXEO K JOIi IHI.Ti.i K V11A r vd at the F.NTLRFRISE OhlK 1