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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1868)
I o 0 o rssi o o o o o o 0 o o o o rr o O o 0 o , O o r i t it li Jnirincu's Corner. " He who by the Flow would thrire. lliriself must cither bold or drive." ovr AOKicf rn n.vi. depart. 31 EXT. With the return of Spring we sball use the tools in our bands to farther the inter est. of the agriculturist as much as possible. We admire the privacy, and "retired hab its of farmers generally, and must say that it woobLrive us greater satisfaction to pro vide them with a paper, weekly shifted to their calling, than to take sides either way in politics. Y.'e are no politician and we 0 wi-Mii there were fewer iu the land. We regret that so many farmers are politi cians, but then, perhaps this is, in a leisure-, necessary. The cities are so full f vagabonds, unentitled to a vote, that t hp-re is tittle safety for the farmer's inter est if lie does not speak for himself. And ia I'nies like these, he must be emphatic in hi- expressions. V"e hope for the "good Sd days"' cgain. For the season of peace throughout the land. I'or the time when uiieit more man is man. IJut before those lays com ; there will be very much to do, to convince people that truth is truth, wrong is wrong, and that this nation is not ' to b-j jeopardized by Five l'oint IJnliies who may work their way into the Halls of ongress from the Faro Tank at a corner Grocery. There is too much virtue and i.iuoceneo to be protected, to give up the cause of liberty into such hands, just now. Age does m.t .always bring with it experi ence, bat ia this age it is a different case, 'there must be a nessity, when Farmers a.-k iu . political news. Ordinarily, a few years in the editorial chair of a journal devoted principally to the development of i!.e resources of a community rolling in tLe luxury of natural wealth, like our own fair gregnn. is sufiicient to make the spirit of a writer like first-class wine, improve in oaa'.Uv as it groft., old but. somehow, it ems, us it just now this is not so. Ai.t:'.!:vat;o." of Cnors. A regular sys tem of alternation appears to bo recog nized by most farmers as necessary to pre serve the fertility of the soil and keep up i's power of producing with the least pos sible t uili'.y br manure. Hence it is that we rarelv bud thetuOaltenmtiiijr the culti vation of wheat or Coin lor two or more competitive years the same soil ; root i'W;;.: su'-eeed grain, and vice versa, and with the exception of the grasses, all pro ducts are changed anm-ally to benelit the soil. .Ml croj.sQ.du somewhat troni the natural fertility of the- soil although all do pot impoverish it in an equal degree, or enr.v e-iualiy from the same specific el emi !i's. 1 1 has been supposed by some di siolngists ami the supposition ap pears to be .-ustahT'-d by facts that every production of the vegetable kingdom re quires a f peeitic .aliment, which other la i li lies do not need, stml which the never lake from the soil. This solves, in a great measure, the mystery why corn succeeds well after potatoes, wheal after clover, and peas after both, and also why neither corn J;1'!' wheat can be grown successfully on Wt'.e rame soil, lor two successive years, without tim stimulant of powerfully oner fkuiig manures, l.'ut if, alter taking a enW uf r.ny kind of grain, we allow an in- tervi.i oi a lew vj.i.s io succeed, during which, seme other product is grown upon ho soil, the spociik' food required for the erfec:ioa of the former will have sr. fli j t-tent i,v iiceu.mulated to insure another cruj) of wheat. So with ail other farm products, not even excepting the grasses. How to r.Ni.Aio,!-: VKCKT.r.i.ES.A vast in qC! . : "e of food may be obtained by rnana glug judiciously and syslematicaly carry ing cut for, a time tlic principle of in Q ervase. Take, for instance, a pea. l'lant i'. in Very rich ground. Allow it to bear ibe br-t vear sav half a dozen nods only. i t'a;ove ait oIikts. t?ave ti:e largest sm-g'u-j-ea of these. Sow it the next year, and r rrrin of the produce three pods only, fclow the largest -only on the following year, le.idj-t.iiii one pod. Again select the larg- t. and the next year the sort will by this thr.e have trebled its. sie and weight. Ev- r afterwards sow the largos! i-eed. By these i!H';!H you will get peas (or anything -Ue) of a busk of which wo at present have no cone option. Cvriv.t:: re preserved very simply ; i Lev are left out a late as they can be pul ? in this section about b-d urvbv 1 roc ii t il l of November ; Ihoy are then pull ed up am! turned upside down the roots no. the Loads packed close together, in 1 ed-t fix f.-i-t v. ide, with idx feet alleys be tween. tv.ro being taken to have the ground leveled where the cabbages are placed co that they pack nicely. They are left in this way two or three weeks, or :'.s i.mg as the groun-.l can lie dug between -he soil from which is thrown in on the beds of eabbag. so that, when finished, they ha'ys a o vei'lng of four to six inches 3soi!. l'h is is not enough to cover the root, however, which is left partly expos ed ; but this is in no way injurious. C.'.VTtox. The lie; kerosene cil comes L time a gallon of e pour out some in toa saucer. light a match and when it is 1 heron : !v on lire, drop it into the saucer. Ii' the oil e.tinguihes the match withous taking the use it. for you can rely on itt being as safe as powder, at least. If, how ever the oil ignites and blazes up like spir its, send it out of the house immediately, for it would explode merely from the frie lioii of turning down the wick. .Such oil is not t be used. eMeeial:v bv servants and c.r s &- wrrii Bu rn:n. Nicely I'OTATOKS I'M!:!) wsi a;i,i puv seme floury potatoes; cut each into any !-.im you fancy, such as a large lozenge, etc., then thinly slice them, so ti. it the pieces may be of a uniform t-hape ; dip them into either a sweet or s.ivut v butter, try them ia plenty of but ter, an 1 ?.'ive them quite hot. wilh either salt or p uinucd loat sugar s'.rewn uon them. O -v Cultivate the physical exclusively, and you have an athlete or a savage: the mor al oniy an 1 you lave an enMmsiast or a tool ; the intellectual only and you have a diseased oddity it may he a nioilMer. It is oniy l.y training all 'te-ethei pbvsieal. lilteiicetual. sori.i! :i;n! piri: mil thai the ct tnplete man can be to ued. c . Wonns Words are little things, but ttey strike laud. We wioiu them soasilv that we are apt to forget their hidden power, Fitly sp en. thev fall Ph.. o-,. MUlMillie. the dew, and drizxliuL' rain but hen unlitly. bke the tiost, the hail und the desolate tempest. Ir. MeClubb. thinks feeding rusty straw to cattle and horses has very injurious iTects, inducing many diseases, and states ihat out of 700 horses fed witii?uch straw, 4oor 5t were on the sick list. A half starved animal of any kind is worse than none. Feed your stock, and pay your help well. The followingodes to the Order of the Eastern Star, in adoptive Masonry, are pub lished by request. IVELCO.IIK. A welcome and a greeting now, To gentle friends and sisters trne, Around the place wbere Mason3 bow, And pay their homage due ; On Checkered Floor, 'neath Starry sfcjy. Welcome kind friends of Masonry! To her who finds a Father here ; Or Brother's strong and trusty hand ; fo her who mourns the lost and dear, Once cherished in our band ; To her who Husbands love doth own, Greeting and welcome, every one. Welcome the liqtd our emblems shed; Welcome the hopes yon volume gives Welcome the love our covenants spread, The icagcs each receives ; And when is past life's toilsome week, Welcome the Ilome.that Masons seek. YALKDICTOItY. Good night the spirit of the blest and good From these dear halls go with you and abide, Iu Lours of sorrow, hours of solitude, Or when the hosts of melancholy brood And cloud your minds, may angel spirits glide From the White Throne and give you great delight Dear friends, good night. Good night, good night ; and joy be with you all ; May sickness never blight, nor poverty : May slander's breath your spirits ne'er appall : May no untoward accident befall ; But all things prosperous and joyful be : May morning suns rise on you fresh and bright Dear friends, good night. Good night! in dreams may faithful Mar tini come To tell of ber beloved, high in heaven: And Ituth, the gleaner, from her harvest home, And Adah, maid immortal from her tomb, Esther and true Electa, spirits bright. And say good night. Good night ! and when the shadows of the grave Close in around you when the parting breath " Draws heavily, and unto him who gave You yield the spirit, be ho strong to save Who is our guide and Saviour unto death: Then urn y dear friends and heavenly hopes unite, To sav. good liiuht. CORRESPONDENCE. j;m c.movAL.-.i,, j. EniTOit Enterprise. Were 1 to ask the enemies of Education or at least those who deem education unnecessary, (for such there are) if they objected to a congregation understanding their religious teacher better: that an arti zan or agriculturist perform his task with Creator ::kill: that electors and iurvmen discharge their duties with clearer consci- i 11cl' llnli I""ul u "'u ence and greater intelligence; that the en- into a simple " shute'' or rapid, tire country manage its own coneerns with Wh;lt wij ,jie tourjsts c0? Where more freedom, etc., he would bo the very j man of all others, to answer that this was will all the bridal parties g? To the great end of all his 'irrK and indeed whom win ,he dusky mI flnd of all social and civil institutions. Now, j J such a man. 1 coutend, is. in despite of ! women sell their useless but orna himself, a friend to education. All his i ta, , pin-cushion, and hostility is a mere mintage. I have stated 1 ' ' ' before that many teachers understand by J mimic canoes. What substitute will (mi iu'?i t ii ill ;i mere see.ion o ci mm inn instruction alone. They miuht as well un derstand by instruction, mathematics alone but thev should not be mathematicians alone, nor classical scholars alone. They should be men men before and above all things; and the e education which does not provide for the formation of such, irre spective ot all prok'ssional or other wants of society, which does not propose, and does not achieve the due ami equal devel opment of all the faculties and powers of the human being, is unworthy of the name of education, it must bo for the whole man. and for all. Anything else is handicraft-ism. mere outward dexterity knowl- edge and not wisdom: outward decency, t !. li 1 I HVli I L Ltll.. It LI V IllllOin J t OI11H 11.1 men into instruments for some other object or some other man. but it does not culti vate man for himself. Some speak too of this education as if it were a thing of rule and square a something to be given or taken awav to be measured out as so much for so much as if all education were received in schools, and they could fnin 1 1- !N .irxl ml tL"i iy-1 . 1 i ir U inirf ill proportion as they multiplied or diminish ed their dollars, opened or shut their school-room door. JJnt education is like the light of heaven, or the atmosphere we breathe. It encloses, it penetrates us we meet it everywhere, in every point of our manifold life. Whatever acts upon the human being from the moment of his birth is education. We are all going through a course of education every moment of our waking existence. Our health, our occupation, our companions, the house we live in. the sights we s?e. the words we hear, every conceivable circumstance that acts upon our consciousness, that goes to form or modi'y our character and disposi tion, all are more or less our educators. It is thus simply impossible to have an individual or a people uneducated, but it is unfortunately very easy and very com mon to miseducate them. Impressions cannot be prevented, but the parent and the State can see that such be right. And is this a power to be despised? a duty to be neglected ? Where is the man who would choose for his own child, ignorance instead of knowledge? No man would make of his house a house of evil. Hut wh.it forms the child ? The school. As is the school, so is the nation, l.'ut tiien. as the Teacher is. so is the school. Yes; ! if the character of the nation be merely the collective character of the individuals who compo.-e ir. so is it not less true that the formation of these very individuals is the woik of the public ami the private teacher. Iu their hands; lies the shaping of all liie country t all that men are. or are to be. Tin-y guide our future destiny. And what higher or nobler vocation can there be? What task more full ot delicacy and responsibility ? What duty, when well discharged, more deserving of the graii tude and reware of a country and posteri ty ? II the clergyman be honored and rightly is he honored, for into his trust is given an awful trust, (the souls of men): why not those also who have in their keep ing the same immortal spirits, at the time when thev are vet in the tenderness of their tirst existence and most susceptible of all impressions good or evil. The office of the true teacher, like that of the true cler gyman, is sacred. No matter under the shadow of what obscurity he does good no matter how small the return which comes to his share for sacrifices which ex haust his whole being, scarcely counted, perhaps, by those who most profit by them. No matter luuv humble the fame which falls to hla lot for the faithful discharge of duties, the most u :efnl and bil inriniis. Tluit unknwn, despised, forgotten man. if duly qualified, is a messenger of peace and han- pmess. He is a gem;inc patriot, satisfied with the mere pleasure of servin ' hU country, without publishing by whom it U served. a practical philanthropist lor good itself, and the fruits of good are his reward. I know that if yon could find ont.-not one but many such, a class instead of an individual, you would rejoice to see that class admitted amongst the other great so cieties confederated for the common weal, and taking what I humbly conceive it would be entitled to take, its place as the fourth great profession a new estate, for advancing and securing the highest of all our purposes; the knowledge and virtue of our common country. But are teachers generally thus highly qualified ? If they are not the public may say it is their own fault if they are disap pointed iu honor and reward. The public might also say. this is a free country, a country where every man brings what ever commodity he Las for sale into the market, and whatever he brings may have a lair chance of seat and competition. If the article be good it will be in demand and if in demand, of value, where the op posite is the case the fault is not in the buyer but in the article. But with far more right might the teacher turn around on the public and reply, what motive have 1 to cultivate qualities which receive no fair pay. no proportional remuneration? How can it be expected that I shall spend time, and money and labor in prepara tion for a career which with all your con sciousness of its necessity and importance you have agreed, one and all. State legis lature and individual to treat with stuided neglect and contumely. Make the end de sirable and you will soon find competi tors and candidates innumerable qualified by long and laborious discipline to attain it. In plain terms make it worth a man's while to become a teacher, and worth a teacher's while to become a good one, and you will soon have In this as in any those professions men who will not only raise themselves, but in raising them selves, will also raise the profession, and in raising the profession will exalt the nation. In this career as in others there mti. t be institutions, stimulants, something to hope for. something to work for. In this as in ever' other social campaign there must be degrees, and rewards, and honors. I wish to see even the coun try teacher in a small village in an inde pendent position, not rich but comfortable. If teachers are well prepared for their pro fession, they will go forth to a noble un dertaking. The pride of America must be that her sons stand first among men by those titles which rule men most to the image of his maker not. merely in the triumph of intellect ; not merely in making the elements her hand maids, but hand in hand with her civiliza tion, leading on those higher guardians of her happiness and fame virtue, morality and religion. Thus will burst v.pon us a peaceful revolution, the most wonderful the world lias ever seen. In our own short day what marvels (reversing almost all the conditions of our former nature.) We are living in the age of steam and elec tricity two agents which, with all they have done, have only preluded vhat they are yet destined to do. The time is fast approaching when they will obliterate the divisions of kingdoms and countries, and at last make all the dominions, principali ties, ami lowers of the earth, one vast in tellectual Republic. Nunc ad iuceptum redes."' B. CO UN EE ICS. A. M. A Departing Glmuv. A subter. rant-an stream lias been discovered at Niagara Fails, which, beginning about half a mtlu above the Fails, has found a channel to the gulf be low, and is rapidly undermining the ledge now known as the Horseshoe. It is prophesied that the Falls will be entirely broken down at an early clay, ! and the present grand appearance of u : . t. . . . i . , the traditional American traveler in j Furope find for his "Talk of your j , -i,- T. j A,Ps! Ualt ,ul Jou soe our 'Sra ! Falls, sir!'' These and other orni.illv A .,,. mometitiious questions of the future naturally present themselves in this gloomy prospect of destruction. The Dew-Dkop and the Tea.ii. Near a dew-drop there fell a tear up on a tomb, whither an unhappy fe- j mae ueautiful as an angel, repaired everv morning to weep for her lover. As the sun's golden disc rose higher iu heaven, his rays fell on the tear and dew-drop, but glanced with doub- j !c brilliancy on the pearl shook from j ,Un ,Pnsvioa ,,f Anrnn Thu lirmid J jewel, proud of its luster, addressed its neighbor: How tlarest thou ap pear thus solitary and lusterless The modest tear made no answer; but the zephyr that just then w as wanton ing near them, paused in its flight, brushed down with its wings the glit tering dew-drop, and folding the hum ble tea- of idleetio'i in its embiace, carried it up to heaven. A Case is Point. Touching the subject of giving the mining counties the entire proceeds of collections for foreign miners' licenses, instead of one half, as heretofore, the Ncvadii Gazette n: We mentioned the other day that the Chinese in our midst paid hut a t riling property tax, while their thieving and criminal propensities entailed on the county a heavy ex pense. A Cbiiiaman now in j iii for lu:ce rouhitiii is a case in point. He was hot m the lo while iu the town ship. The wound proved to be a very dangerous ono, the femoral ar tery havii.g lo lie taken np; and his care and attention will perhaps cost the county a thousand dollars. Hun drcds of cases of this kind are occur ring ye oly in the State, the cost of j which will equal the v hide amount of foreign m int ra' licenses. Probably. A thicksheaded coun-trvm.-.n hein wiisted hy the R'-v. Sidney Smith, in nn argument, took his revenge hy exclaiming. " If I had a sou who was an idiot, I would make a parson of him." " Very probable-,'' said Sidney ;' but I see your father had a different opinion." i . . ... . . .. I your neighbor to sub.scnbe 1 for the KxiEitrRMEU THEE OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD, COMING TO OREGON CITY ! Now is the Time to Talic Passage for The Establishment of WHO HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST As sortments of FALL AND WINTER GOODS Ever brought to this Market, consisting, in part of CLOTHING, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, For Gents" and Boys' wear! FURNISHING GOODS. Of every variety ! LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Of all kinds and colors! , LADIES' CLOAKS. SHAWLS, FURS. HOSIERY, etc., M ERR I MAC PRINTS, WHITE GOODS, etc., HATS AND CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES -And an endless variety of goods, too numerous to mention. Wlatcli iliej Intend, to sell Lower Oas&ia Aiay Moisse isa Oregon ! If any one is disponed to doubt the genuineness of the above statements, Eqxciully the latter all the undersigned ask of them is, that they Call and Examine the Goods and Prices ! And satisfy themsdecs. We may le. found at the old stand, the Brick Building, Main street Oregon City. JACOB BROTHER. 07" Country Produce taken in exchange for yowls. "1S!3 Look Out ! PEOPLES' TR ANSPORTATION C. Are Still Ilunnlp.!? their m Mm g3 And Roiling in the Goods for eimrman k Warner's old Erick Store. Main Street, Where he not only intends to sell, but Will Sell Cheaper than any other House in the City. I will sav, CO.UJS OX', COMJ' ALL, and satisfy yoursetves that it is no trouble to me to siiovv cooiis. I have received one of the lurgot stocks ever brought to this mar ket, coexisting in pail of a fine assortment of LAWKS IHtKSS ;()! S. 15AI.MOl?Al.S. FUILS of various descriptions ; CLOAKS, such as Circulars and Sacks ; KID CLOY KS. best qnaiity ; HOSiLUY : liUOWN AND r.LKACIIKD MUSLINS, all widths; LOf ITS AND SJIOrlS : 11 ATS AND CAFi ; CLOTHING ; FINK HLACK DK KSS SL ITS ; c s!M suns ; sri'KUioi: i; lay i at suits ; HOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLO'I IIING. all sizes and qualities. 3T A SUIT THAT WILL SUIT ANYLODY- all on the most reasonable terms. Also a large stock of Cents' Furnishing Goods. G U O C Kit I US A well selected assortment. S. ACKERMAX. -lT All kinds of Produce I'ought. RUBBER GLCmHHG COMPANY 11S ?Ioiit gomery Sti eot, San Francisco . . .California. Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of all kinds India Rubber Goods. ? i All kinds and stvles ! j Drvyyist and Fancy Goods, Stationery, J Combs, j Balls and Toys, j Bipes and Canes, j Blankets, Piano Covers, Lap Holes, j Air and Water Goods j I fti2tief Ncclv Ties ! i For Ladies aud Gentlemen '. i Boor Mats, Woyon springs. 0 Shaft Battlers, Curry Combs, and. Horse. Boots, B ache's and Pads, s, i j -- j tj G loves ami jSiipkin lungs, Toilet Glasses, 1 Latest styles of By every steamer. JOSEPH FHASEU, Sole Agent for the I'acilic Coast. 82 Lake street, Chicago. 17 Itroadway, New York. l-'.tf j XO MiLKHKS, DAiRYMEX AND STOCK RAISERS. O't. CAKE MEAL THE BEST FEED i mown for increasing the product and j richness ol .uuK, tattenmg ."stock, ami htting ilet;ir nuotiJor salu in iuitnti,ies de haw axu i:oir.T;r livsekd oil., and Ground Paint, desiyncd es- pecially for c a! aide work, constantly on hand. ALSO, WANTED, CASTOR BEAXS AXl FLAXSEED, j for which cash will be paid on delivery, j Pacific Linstcl Oil and. Let, I Wort, j King street, near Third,. San Francisco, i 5l:tf L. Ii. liENCIILEY i CO.. Agents. A LARGE IX VOICE OF XEH' Sunday School and Gift Bocks ! ITMiOM THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIE ty and Various other Puldishiny Houses! For sale bv the subscriber, on Jefferson st., between d and Sd. Portland, On con. ft. H. ATKINSON, Secretary, i5.lv'' ST'd Tn1;':". Oregon Tract S.,-.V. --4-J. The Eailroad is not Coming Yet ! nvv TH.K IIP IIP f J& ill m m LINCOLN BAKERY! W est Siilc ?Ian Slrcct, Oregon City Oregon. ! L. DILLER Proprietor. HAYING REMOYED INTO MA IT E W BUILDING! WOULD INFORM THE I'URLIC THAT I still continue the manufacture of BREAD, PIES, CAKES, PILOT BREAD, Boston, Butter, Suyar and Soda CE ACKERS: d'c., ti-e., die. In addition to which 1 w ill keep constantly ou baud a large stock ot the best staple and j j FAMILY GROCERIES, PHOVISIONS, &c. br the celebrated nurse i 'i' aisu a:cui iui luij ccieoi aicu nursery a:uj OWER GARDEN! LLKK, Mihvankie, and am prepared ruers mr r lowers una Mirubbcrv cry prices. L. DILLF.U DALY k STEVENS, G EX ERA L ACEXTS, Office Removed to No. 104 Front street, Portland, Oregon. Opposite McCormick's Uook-Storc. ! AT7ILL GIYR SPECIAL ATTENTION W to the Collecting a nd adjustment of j accounts, bills and notes; Negotiating Inland j bills; effecting loans; selling and leasing ; real estate ; bouse renting, and to the gen i eial agency business in ail its branches. i JAS. V.V..Y. v.'Aiir) s. stkv;:xs. A Aiii-y I'uliic. J . IvI . HEELER I " . . . j Oregon Commission Ajtcucy VVIIllllI T JIKII .lo, ! OFFICE, M LIin:i'TY STREET, t XKlV VoiiK CITY. j For buying" and shipping direct, b the i Isthmus or Cape Horn, nil classes and varie j ties of .Merchandise, including Musical In , struments. Farming Ijnplenieuts, Carriages i and Machinery. I 'i.'-iT' Faithful r.ttention will also be given I to the sf curing ami disposition of Patents. All orders and business will receive prompt ! attention, fioof's shipped in best style at the lowest rates, und insured to order. ! El'SlNESS REFEt'ENCF.S : Al.lrieb, Merrill. & Co., Sun Francisco, Ca! I McCraken, Merrill ii. Co., Portland, Oregon J. 11. Moores, Salem, Oregon. I Thomas .Monteith, Albany, Oregon. i NEW YORK C1TT I! K FKriEN CES. j J. L. Brownell i liro.. Bankers, is Broad st ; A. E. .t C E. Tilton, l.5 and t'7 Jaberty st j A. M. Starr, late of Oregon, t'o Liberty st. 1 Albon Mann, Treasurer NUioupd Bank note Co., t Will j-t, : - Of, OREGON CITY BUSINESS. C. W. POPE & Co., DEALKHS IK STOVES, Punqys, Lead Pipe, Hose, etc. Ari'l 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 s;ood assortment of t'ooking, Parlor, Air Tight, and other stoves, suitable to this market, which are being Offered at Portland Prices ! Our assortment in this line is large, and em braces almost any desired pattern, including the BUCK, HENRY CLAY, HEARTHSTONE, YYESTKRN EMPIRE, GREAT REPUBLIC. BLACK KNIGHT, &c. Roofing and Jobbing of every description done to order, in a manner that cannot fail to suit patrons. In ad li'ion to the above may be found a good assortment ot Hard ware, Woodeuware, etc. C. V. POPE & Co. Oregon City, Aoril 'Joth. L.;7. 1. HEW USUI ! NEW LAM? ! AND NEW EEXJIJ3 ! EEST NIGHT LAMP ITT USE ! Ita Zlliiiiy Adv:inta ges : FIRST It U Xon-Kcphxive, and en r , re. irtin' frtt rum siuokt or i'H 'ill-sire vui-'C tturi iii'J. SEf'OMilL vices a Li. ltd. oft, Cleii, Vt'hili THIRD It i Fluid or Oil. CHEAPER Etaa c.ny oiler For burning in the above Lamps, outrival'; all otbt-r Fluids for I.lOil'f ami lX'ONOM V. it will not Slain or Ureisc Cloiht-s, Carpets, Tables, etc. LUCIHE LAHP3 AITD FLUID ca" m: ii. vi) or fFli Co., CUE DON CITY, ii:..Li:i:s is Tin ware. Lump-?, Oil?, Chlmr.'p? t. etc.. V. ' " n i:U' Lantern HIGI IIvIPORTAITT ! T o all w i shiny W Si ST 2S C 1 5l ES cl a s , IIOINE SHOEING, BLACK SMITH I NO, IRON, ETC. Oil 11 VFT l! ewis, Q.nur of M.iX,.i SFCOXP tlnti. OKFCON Vli'Y, Tai-.os tbis ojUMvrluiiity t hif rm i: oil cnstiuiior, ami the public in 1101 that be now has Ui iiaini THE CELEJ3P.ATED i l r . . y C ? . t And other patterns which lie warrants ii every particular to i;ive saii-faclinn. Ti. Farming eommunily are espec: ! I- :l 1 earnestly i u vited lo call ami ec liie.-c im plements, before purchasing elsewhere. All work in bis line is done in the beM possible immnor, and at such pi ices as must .-.nit all. In connection with the above de partment of ou.-iiiesr. the underigued is nlso prepared to man ufaci are Waymis and C" rriayrs if every hind! in point ot style and durability Etll AI. 11) A . V lJU'OUTEI): llavintr constant! v on hand for sale a large assortment of material, ei,nsiticg iu part of WAG OX TIMBER. I BOX. STEEL, ETC., The proprietor is Enabled to liil all Orders! Fo- tuck Articles "i Tho Most Favorable Termr. 1T -Ml work from th?s ctabli..lnncnt. ami all materia! sobl on order, is warranted to be r.s reoreseuled. J. Y. LFWIS. 110 HE HADE TUR Xevy & Feciiiieimer, Manufacturers of and Dealers in Furniture, OKEtiOX CITY, rpAKETIUs METHOD OF INFOUMTNO i the public that they have now on baud a large invoice of .SQUAliE AND EXTENSION TAELE5, UUirCAl'S. liEI) S'f EAT).. LOi'Xtl E-l. DESKS. STANDS. CHAIRS. And various other Qualities of Rich and Medium Furniture ! Forming a complete and desirable nssort meaf, which merits the attention of buyers. We MANUFACTURE FUESITUilE Using good materials, and employing the vcrv In ,t" mechanics ill ihe State, hence we 1 can warrant our goods to lie as represented, j and we are prepared to iiil all orders with in omntio'ss. ! We call the attention f the puobc j to" our salesroom, as containing the iof-t i complete assoitnient of than V :,''. ca tue State. I'.lv ! LEW KJCIHIKl?IKK, ):im sti-'ct, Oregon City. RANCH FOR SiLS. QITUATED EETVEi:N THE CLACH !j anus and the OREGON CITY TOWN PLAT ! In the vicinity of the place of T. J. Ilunsoker. Will be sold cheap forensli. Apply to LEVY A: ( ECIiHEIMER, Sy.tf Main street. O retro n City. OREGON CITY BE EWE II Y ! (HJJg iii:miy eiujiiji:i., Having purchased the above Brewery, wishes to inform the pubiic that be is now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 quality of EAGER BEER! As good as can be obtained anyw here in the Stat.'. Orders solicited and promntlv tilled. . ;i City, l;."T,'r -r -'V. OREGON CITY BUSINESS. LOCI'S & ALU UHJIIT, EXCELSIOR jSfiSL MARKET ! Corner of Fourtha nd Muin Sis., Oreyon City Oregon. qKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING X the public that mey keep constantly on hand all kinds tresh and salt meats, such as BEEF, PORK. MUTTON. YEA L, CORNED BEEF, IT A MS, i i'iPi;!.M t1!! pni'i.' r pri And everything else to be found in their line of business. ' FOCUS & ALBRIGHT. Oregon City. April 20th, ls;7. f-'-'lj A X D Life Iusur ajj c e . TOIIXSOXJt McCOWN ARE THE Local fj Agents iii Oregon City, of the Paeitic hie Insurance Company, the best doing business on this c-a.-t. This Company is the (inly one in Oregon that Issue Policies and Adjusts Losses Without rcfeiriiig the case to San Francisco. ALSO, AGENTS OF THE Ilorth America Life Insurance Co.! l'lesentmg the mast desirable features, having its policies guaranteed by the Stale of New York. Z7'' Hon't delay attention to these ni ot ters until your property is destroyed by lire, or until you a.'e sick, when you car. not be insured. Call immt'oiatctv. C.li.tf ISAAC FAIin. JOHN FAUR. FARH & EH0TIIER, Butchers and Meat Ycndcrs. Thankful for the favors of the community in the past, w ish to say that they will con tiuiie to deliver lo their patrons, from the wagon, as usual. On, T c-xlay end S-jti' !? codi tad; all tli.j best qualities of Beef, Mutton, and Fork, or any other class, of meats iu the 'ial Ket. f :tt 12 AMBRY! jIaX STEIEJ OREO OX CITY. BAB LOW &. FULLER (Snccossois to Vroi tmi'.'.i Siu-ppard.) j Keen cor;?!fttit!y on hand CAKES! JMES! BREAD!j Ai.d Grselcen of all kinds ! Orders in thii Lino vill meet with i ii.b i J- fiiiiiiliiu! ; BARLOW a POLLER; Also Keen cu nana ri; ivinas oi FAMILY GKOCFiUES ! AND I'UOVISIONS ! fcTEAMDOAT STOHKS! And all Arti rics u.a-c lor Culinary Eiirr t BARLOW & POLLER S-ll a Cne assortment cf LIQUoiiS AND TuBACCO ! 11 thu Case, or at retail I Attention is !so di rooted to the fact that no ci.-e se ih FAMOUS (JI.KAsoN CHEESE ! rr.Tiri f j id the- public gercruHy, are tn t the Ci'y J;:.k.:rv, where the nude app.ireii t that our stocl; is ! our '(rices :x-a.-oi:able. Ali it to C:.il th vr:!l be i mis ot proaac ' OreL'on City. J. t..!,ci! in exenamje lor 1;aklow Ji l ELLEH. . '.uh. !:. 1:1 MM RETAIL DEALER IN SCHOOL BOOKS AND S TAT 10 NE II Y, Has removed info' a LAIiOFIi STORE, in MA S OXIC D U1LDIXG. Where he will Ir' jde.tsed to wait upon bis old customers and a.5 n.ai'.y i;ew ones as ma' patronize him. In addition to the above, be has recently received a WELL SELECJ ED ASSOItf ME.NT of Pcrfuui'ry and. Cosmetics ! which arc olfered foi s:de;.t reasonable rates. Oregon Citv. Oct. I'. tii, PAINTING. PAINTING. f'!L--rs-..IY m 33 "331 CI3 "C3r S Sign and Steamboat G; fiiii'jig, t it ill. I tilossf sr 1 ::l i ( u t ions f vtll kilitis Wood smd Msarbie 2 Executed as we!! as cm be J'acilic Coast. Icne ou the Examine our work and iudce for your selves, i.veiy order care and expedition. iitendcd to ith C. RAY est iioor Kalbien's brick. Main st., I'.'.t.j Oregon City. TJ 1 -i t 1 T" l ijOOK cinCl JOD X rmtlDG ! Q rrnE E5TKKlltISE OFFICE JL Is supplied with everv requisite for doing a superior style of w-ork. and is constant- Iv acenmuhtnne: m-'.v and beautitul siylcs of material, and is prepared for every variety of Tiooit .in: .Toil AT SATis: TOKY THICKS. v.Tr Tl'i' Ihildic an invited to call and examine both our specimens aad facilities i-.... .i ..; .1- lOi UOlitU Oi a.. , MISCELLANEO US. A. H. 1SKLL A. HlDl ... BELL &. PARKER. I RUGG18T8 AND PEALEKS IN Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Paintt Perfumery, Oils, Varnishes, ' And every article kept in a Drug Store 33.) Main Stkekt, Okegon City.3 L. ZIGLER & SOT COOPElt Oregon City, Oregon. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW PRE JL pared to make all manner of wnre in the line of cooperage, from a w eIl-bucketQ tt hogshead, bf both bilge end straight work, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Call and examine samples of out-w ork, us it is its own recommendation. HS.Gm) L. ZIGLER & SON. r . , Removed ! Removed 1 The old and welRuiown D. JIOXXASTES, Pnprktcr. PORTLAND . . . .q . . . . O REG OX,. HAS NOT DISCONTINUED tVOn? but has been removed to Second street, between Alder and Morrison streets, where business will be conducted ou as large a scale as in years oast. ' '.':ly SHADES SALOON. Wtii Side Ifulu Street, le'icen Stconia-.ti Third, Ornjon City. SEOEGE A. HAAS Proprietor. The proprietor begs leave to infrn(3lii friends and trie pubiic generally tfcat the above named popular saloon ii open furthcir accommodation, with a new and well assori cd supply of the tiucst brands of ytiua liquors and cigars. J. C ICANN. t:io3. LEAKV. Fasliion Billiard Saloon. Main street, between Second and Third, Oregon City. MANN & L2ARY Proprietors. j flTMlE above long established and popular JL Saloon is vet a favorite resort, and a only the choicest brands of Wines, Liquor ilia Cigars arc dispensed ;Tp customers it share t the imbue patronage is solicited. "P'rT N. D. Families snpidied with ti e choicest Liquors, English Ale and Purtvr, in bottles, on the most reasonable terms. Cosmopolitan Billiard llcoms. Aider let. Front and First, Portland, Oregon. Two new. and very perfect French MkJf iX iXl With the Imjn-oved 1'hehin Cushions, j;if. set up fit the Cosmopolitan. These Tuit)0 are incomparably snnerior to any oth.'-rs in u.-e. " CEOIiGE JL GKEESK. Rooms apart from the Saloon, xi.l A. J. KO.vnen. v,-. a. k. siui.i.iy. RIOKRGE k. IVIELLEN, Dealers in California. Vermont, and Italian Marbles, Obelisks, Moim 7iicits, Head and Fool stones, Salem O is eg ox. Mantles and Furniture Marble furiiishecl to order. :.';.tf NOTICE TO AL O V J1U i r 1 First Class Fine or Coarse Hoots ssiad Mbocs! J'.'.cle or Repaired. Especial cere rn.l n' tention paid to orders for line work, such in J,ud;e' :ml Mi-ses Fine ti liters, Gcnta' Fine French "ill f IJoots, etc. iy" Orders solicited from abroad will bo executed with no:iioess and dispat.-h. TEUWILLICER SMITH, -So.tf Green t., Oswego. l)r gen. THE GREETING. Collection of Glee, Quartet ts.Cltn riises, Purl Sottas-. S-c.; By L. V. Emerson, unt'tor of ' The Juhihif Jlarp if Jndah, Golden Wreath, Merry Chimes, tie. I Upwards of bn'if a million copies of Mr. i Emerson's music books have been sold. a fart ! proving a popularity uhicn has rew arded ue ' other author of the same cl ss ot book., ani i which cannot fail to insure for this new rri ! nine an immense sale. The contents cf tint i woik are, for the most part. new. A large j number of valuable pieces have been toi ! tributcd by Mr. L. II. Southard, whose name j is a .-ullicient guarantee of the excellence. I The marked features of the collection arc: Originality, Rriliiancy and variety, nmyt w ill betoiind. upon careful examinaiion.thn: tture is no glee Igook before the jmblic tlaii m every pai ticular will prove so completely satisfactory to musical societies, a;. d conven tions, conservatories. clubs and amateur cind ers, i'rico $l."s ; per doz., mailed pest paid. OLIVER IHTSOX & Co., Publishers, ltoston. C. II. PiTsnx .t Co.. New York C.tf Tlie New Book. B'l the Author of the " Schonberg Colta Family," entitled On Both Sides of The Sea; A story of the Commonwealth and th' Restoration. A sequel to the 'Pno tons ami tho Davenants." 1 vol., Iii mo , 5-1 ','. Published from the author's copy, uniform with the other volumes of the '"Cottiidjook. The two Families of "The Drayton's ai ' the Davenants," as indicated in rfie title, arc i in this volume as in tOe preceding, made tii.- warp of the ttory into whicii is woven the history of a most eventful period. Opcninp: ' with the tragic scenes of the execution ct Charles I., we have presented in the hiii'ily dramatic style of the author the establish ment of the Commonwealth under Cromwell, its brilliant career, the death of the Protect or, the restoration of the Monarchy, and thf forcible emigration to America of prominent actors in its previous overthrow. The bonk ! is stiongly marked l..y the peculiar ehane-- teristics of the author which have made ! r " Cotta-Fami'y" one of the most widely read and popular books of the times. t-vf Scut by tl'tif, miif t 'tul, nn r ' )' "J ! the price, ly M. W. DODD. J'ubhsher. j Broadway, N. Works of the liCoita Family'" Serif!. Chi onicles of the Schouberg-Cotta Fain- ilv. i mn . . 1 '" nr. I'' mn The Early Dawn, 1 mo. I Iiiary of'Kitty Trevylyaii I j(i On lloth Sides of the Sea, 12 mo. If;' Tht Davtons and the Davenants, 1 Wiiiefred Rcrtram and the World She Lived in 1 T5 " From no books in our knowledge cin v catcli the spirit ot the times they represfia. so tliorouiriii v as trom t!ie Glumes ot w- 'Ct tst 1'aniiiy' series.' .Si. 1'. Rtvk'.r. I "Young and old alike should read t!r i tire set of" Mrs. Charles' works, if thev w the oui" j be refteshed in the purest waters of chr ! tiauity. j j Oilier Works li the snmt Author. , m.,,.,. 1T., - , t. , .,wi si ;S The'Sopg Without Word's, for children, (Illustrated,). . . 1 O Poems, lt mo.,. . . Works by the author of Mary Pein' tr ri!iimf-s.heiiutiiiil v printed ana noj" Maiden and Married life of Mary Powell. 1 Cherry and Violet, . . .l 50 and ! Hir Gospel, er. lo mo i Household of Sir lhos. More 1 . , ,, , ....,,. -K.. U.r.- ; jaques iuuuti m, a iaicui mt uuf,"- .f) 1.....J. ..l i uuia rf Adv of the above .sent bv mail on rs ce"ptof pre?. 51. W. DODD, Publisher, o X t , t v ... ?f T if