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Sl)c iVuhUj Enterprise.
Oregon City, Oregon :
p. O. IKEULVD, EDITOR AN'D PROPRIETOR.
Saturday,
May 23, 1868.
tTNlON TtC&ET.
o
for PiiEsiDK.vr,
Gen. llLYSSES S.GRANT.
t'OK VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
For Presidential Elector,
A. B. M EACH AM, of Union countv.
Dr. W. ROWLBY,of Washington."
O. JACOBS, of Jackson.
For Reparcsntati-rc in Congrtst,
Hon. DAVID LOGAN,
q Of Multnomah.
For District Judges,
2d District JOHN KELRAY, ot Benton.
4th do W. W. UFTOX of Portland.
For 3DItrit Attorneys,
Q2d District-D. M. RISDON'.of Lane.
Xd " J. C. POWELL, of Linn.
4th o
A. C. GIBBS, of Portland.
Mb
C. M. FOSTER, of Baker.
O
CLACKAMAS COl'XTT
O o
TICKET.
o
Hale Senator. D. P. Thompson.
Itepresentafives. James Winston, I. W.
C;irrett and I). I. Tmlliner.
hheritf. Major. S. liinearson.
V'erk. J. M. Frazcr.
Treasurer. John Meldnim.
Assessor. M. Patterson.
IVntuty Commissioners. J. 31 Drake, J.
MIH-an'lorir.
Siijierbiteri'lcnt of Schools. B. Killin.
Purveyor. S. S. Campbell.
Gmmer. Dr. Barclay.
4Ut A XT ANO COLFAX.
QA dispatch from Senator Corbett
to the Oregonfan, received yesterday,
is csCfolIows:
Chicago, Mar 21, 166S 6.30 r. v.
Grant and Colfax nominated. The
platform embraces the main features
of the Oregon platform on public faith,
ulfrage, and foreign immigration.
II. W. CORBETT.
CUt AX T AD COLFAX.
0
The news of the nomination of
CI rant and Sulfax, gives Union men
complete satisfaction. Sinco the
soiled banner of the bastard confed
eracy went down at Richmond, Grant
has been the most popular man in the
f nation. Of tha cordon of veterans
Avhosc sturdy Valor crushed the re
bdlior., and made the arii.ed hosts of
0 treason quail, the silent, modest Hero,
Goa. Gratit, ha, in the heart of
o
htarts of the American people, been
crowned with the wreath of a Repub
lic'sOgrati'ude. lie deserves the
name of The Great Peacemaker
The. the of the Nation's foes The
friend of the Nation's friends.
It is true the days of conflict are
ended, but the warfare of opinion is
yet to be settled. Our country's al
tars call for no more lavish offerings
of blood and treasure, but " eternal
vigilance is the price of Liberty."
This the people, the great intelligent,
governing mass of the nation under
stand; and trie same devouring flame
of patriotism which under the leader
ship of U. 5. Grant burnt the stubble
rlehls of the late Democratic rebel
lionQwill new consume the lastQ rem
q nant of this monsiir heresy out of our
national politics
(Three times three for Grant and
o
Colfax Our next President and Vice
President.
Rev. Dr. Pearr.e metewith a
Verc accident last winter in Tennes
see, the marks of which he will carry
to his grve, on his face.
Hon. W. L. Adams, of Yam.
hill County, took his departure over
land for the Eastern slope on Thurs
lay. J , , , . .
Johnson was not convicted on
the 11th article of impeachment, for
want of just one vote. How glad
he mjjst be; and how glad tho Cop
pt j heads are.
The annual picnio of tho Fenian
Guard will be attended on the 23th,
near Jdjlwaukie. We presume the
Guard will appear in their new uni
form. lieriah Brown was fittingly an
swered by S. J. M'Cormick Esq., at
Portland, on Monday last. The old
traitor says be was attacked without
warning, and tries to build up sym
pathy on that score. It makes no
difference to us how he was attacked,
it served him right-arxl M'Corrnlck
will please accept the congratulations
f many of our citizens for having
done as he clu.
Benah whiningly says that he h
73 years of age, of slight frame and
delicate health." Perhaps he has
made the discovery that under tho
circumstances prudence would dic
tate a littlo more care on his part la
inolimit "lnmntrm n.MneL'4 fn thf
infw-r f l.o-nr;ble men. sv the
COl'ATV FI.VASCES.
The copperhead Democracy cf
this county are making much noise
about high taxes, and assert that it
is needless Now everybody knows
that the increased levy this year was
owing to the purchase of bridges by
the county, so as to have the road
fnes to the puUic. And right here
permit us to say that the poliey of
purchasing bridges in order to make
them free, was inaugurated by D'on.
i3. Huelat, when he was tounty
Judge, and we understd he is a
bright and shining Vight among the
Democrats. And further it is true
that petition.! for the purchase of the
Cason and Wright bridges were
signed by a large number of the tax
payers of the county, including al
most all the leading and influential
Democrats. When you listen to the
harangues or the noisy demagogues
whoare Democratic candidates, would
yon believe that their names with
other leading Democrats were on
record asking the County Commmis
sioners to buy tLose very bridges.
Were they sincere when they asked
it? Or are they now denouncing
their own infamy.
But you cancot justly estimate the
financial policy of any party by look
ing at any one year alone. The only
fair way is to take a series of years
together and average them, aud con
sider what has been done during the
time. Let us do that:
The Republicans and Union men
have been in power in Clackamas
county eight years. The whole levy
of taxes, including 18GT, the bridge
year, for county purposes has been
51 mills or an average of G mills
for every year. This will be seen
from the following official table;
I860....
1861...,
18G2....
1863. . . .
1864
1865
1S66 ...
1867. ..,
7 Mills
5 "
6 "
6 "
5 "
7J "
5
Totnl
Average
51
61
Now let us turn to the last
eight
years of Democratic rule and see how
they compare:
1S52 Si Mills
1853 8'i
1854 J'. 7
1855 7
1S.'.( 7
1857 1
1858 5
1859 7 "
Total 4D
Average 6g
Now consider that when the Union
men took charge in 1860, the Dem
ocrats had left the county in debt
about $3000, and that county scrip
was worth but from GO to 75 cents on
the dollar. And then remcmher that
all this indebtedness has been paid,
and that county orders are worth (heir
face in coin ut this date, and be as
tonished, if you can, that the average
of taxation has only been mill higher
under Union rule than under Demo
cralie. Democrats don't blow r.ny
more about taxes.
If there has ever happened a
more disreputable thing to sully
the fair fame of our City, than the
anonymous lies of Calchas, it has not
yet been divulged. A deliberate,
cold-blooded attempt has been made
to blast the reputation of some of out
oldest and most respectable citizens,
by wholesale falsehoods published
over an anonymous signature, in the
democratic organ. Scoundrtls iu
the Police Court, and sneaking liars
generally, are fond of this plan for
escaping personal responsibility, and
the exposure of their viliainy. Apos
tates, are sometimes known to use
this scandalous and cowardly weapon
against old friends. But a gentleman
never did, and never will, (unless
cowardly villainy comes to be a stan
dard manly accomplishment)emplcy
this shameful weapon.
It is a fit weapon for renegades
cowards and liars. It is a bad
cause which finds use for such min
ions iu its service. Truth needs no
such allies, and turns with contempt
from such aid. " Like master like
man!" is in this instance, significant,
ly illustrated. The ill paid service
of a sneaking, cowardly liar, is a
most fit auxiliary for copperhead
ism and modern democracy. This
convictc d liar, vouchsafes no opo.'ogy
when his lies are exposed, Lat laughs
the matter off with the effrontery of
a hardened sconudrel long past the
blush of shame, or sense of personal
infamy. One instance will do. The
case of Mr. Jesse. Calchas the liir,
says Mr.Burns bought Jesse's County
scrip for greenback?, and then bought
the greenbacks for coin. Jesse in
his card pi - noonces this an unmiti
gated lie with no word of truth in it
thatMr. Burns never tonght county
scrip of him for greenbacks or coin.
Well, does Calchas explain so far
he says if he had known Mr.Jesse was
& republican, he would have taken a
little more trouble to learn the fads or
to tell the truth. Tnat leaves the
plain inference that Calchas supposed
Jesse waf a Democrat, ergo he
would father any iie started for the
good of the lying cause. Then CaU
chas goes on to say, that if it was not
Win. P. Burns who bought the scrip,
it was John M. Baeon-or gome
other man.
We may refer to this thing again
I respect ora'tontlou which either lie
wiuuwii tk u, ueseres nouco lor any
RAILUOADITE5IS.
The line of levels, run above this
city by Mr. Burrage, gbows that the
only difficulty in the way of con
structing the rOad, is over the low
land between the nortlt bank of the
Mollala, and the south bank of the
Pudding river, -which is at least 80
feet lower than the prairie lands
nortV, and south of it, and this docs
not involve any serious engineering
difficulty, and it is only remarkable
that the route, with so few exceptions,
is easy and practicable. Mr. Burrcge
considers his preliminary view as en
tirely satisfactory; and it places be
yond douht the question of the con
struction of the road.
Tho Central Pacific Railroad
Company havo now 4,000 Chineso
laborers stretched along the road
from the Truckee river toward Hum
boldt, who grade over this level route
faster than the iron can be brouaht
over the mountains to complete it.
The Chinese camp in tents, and as
fast as one section is completed, they
move forward like an army of sol
diers. They are employed for the
work by the contractors, learning
their duties easily, and faithful in dis
charging the same.
Tho Sacramento Bee and other
papers are urging the railroad compa
ny to put down the rates of transpor
tation upon fruit, and wo believe it is
their intention to do so. At reason
able freights the fruit-growers of Cen
tral California will find an immense
market in Nevada the coming Sum
mer, as, by the aid of the railroad,
their produce can be placed there in a
fresh condition.
We clip the following from a
late number of the Denver Herald:
The rates of freight from Omaha to
Uheyenno are as follows: First
class, $3 65 per hundred ; second
class, $3 79 ; third class, $o 55 ;
lumber in lots of 5,000 feet and over,
$30; live stock per car, $125 ; grain
and mill stuff in lots of 18,000 pounds
and over, $2 o0 per hundred. Pas
senger fare remains at 851 50.
When lately iu Salem, Mr.
Elliott, agent of the contractors for
the Oregon Central, contracted for
maple lumber, to be used in the con
struction of pussenger cars for the
road. Also for cloth to be used in
the upho'stering work. Oregon ma
terials so far as practicable, will be
used by the Company.
By the middle of June, the tran
tit from Sacramento to Virginia City,
Nevada, will involve no more l!i"'
twenty miles staging. From Reno
eastward, when ccunecticn over the
summit is made, the road will go
ahead with unexampled rapidity.
The Record is informed that
good hands, experienced in car-build
ing, now living in Oregon, have been
employed to work in the shops of the
Company.
A meeting of the Directors of
the O. C. R. II. Company will be
held at their office in Salem on the
0th of June.
Gen. Grant will be inaugurated
President of the U. S., Washington
City, D. C, on Thursday, March 4lh
1860. Provided the Democracy do
not poison nor assassinate him.
The Lafayette Courier says D.
M. McKcnny has "been acting wilh
the Republican party until very re
cently." We do not know when Mac
ever acted with the Republicans m
good faith.
It turns out that the crew of the
schooner Growler were murdered on
the north west coast by Hydah in
dians. In purchasing Alaska we
took in some of the most untamed
savages ever heard of, who must now
be cleaned out.
Capt. J. M. Keeler, 95 Liberty
street, New York city, whose Oregon
agency we have favorably noticed
in these columns is doing a good
work for the State. All merchants
who wish to try direct trade should
entrust Capt. Keeler with an order.
The Mountaineer says that Ben
Hayden's manner and tone has con
siderably changed, that he has be
come quite docile and manageable
in fact he is a Conservative. Jt must
have been since he held forth in this
city, only a few weeks 3go.
The Pacific Tribune of Olym
pia, under the able management of
Messrs. Cha3. Trosch & Co., is be
coming a valuable journal. It was
recently much enlarged, and other
wise improved. Olympia supports
excellent papers. Murphy does not
seem to flourish, but that is not for
want of energy on his part. lie is
casting pearls before those who con
strue icnorance as bliss.
On Friday evening of last week,
S. J. M'Cormick Esq., of Portland,
spoke for two hours to an audieuce
in this city, at the Court House, tell
ing much of plain unvarnished truth,
respecting the Democracy and the
Irish-American citizeas. How any
Irishman can believe in the doctrines
j of this modern Democracy, and yet
! ask freedom for Ireland, is a puzzle to
as. j he .vidrc.'.s ot Mr. At Uormtck
had a derided effect in favor of the
Vr.trr: p.-! '. s .
OKEGOX CENTRAL RAILROAD.
(From tho San Francisco Bulletin.)
Thero is every reason to believe
that Oregon is stirring with a new im
pulse. After a long period of dis
trust or indifference with reference to
the railroad project to traverse the
State from the Columbia river to the
California border, the Oregonians
seem at last to be convinced that the
building of the road has been under
taken in good faith by responsible
parties. We have from reliable
sources some facts on this subject
which are full of interest. On the
lGth of April, ground was formally
broken for the road on the east bank
of the Willamette, opposite Portland,
in the presence of several thousand
people, who displayed unusual en
thusiasm. The locality mentioned is
a fertile flat, partly covered with
strawberry vines. About one hun
dred ladies insisted on turning a bhov
el full of earth, and many of them
plucked strawberry vines to plant in
their gardens at home, in commem
moration cf the occasion. A more
practical evidence of the popularity
of the roud, is found in the fact that
the farmers along the route arc sub
scribing liberally to its stock. For
ten per cent, paid, the Company issue
unassessable stock, raising the bal
ance of money needed cn bonds.
Those who cannot pay money for
their stock, pay in land and produce.
Some farmers subscribe ten, fifty, and
one hundred acres each. Major
Glenn, of Jackson, in Rogue River
Valley, has subscribed half of his
tract of G O00 acres, to be conveyed
when the road reaches that region.
Many farmers who do not wish to
part with any of their land, are sub
scribing a certain quantity of grain
for a Cxed time.
The Company has contracted with
S. G. Elliott, who is said to be backed
by A. J. Cooke & Co., for the con
struction of 150 miles of road, to a
point 40 miles south of Eugene City,
at the head of the Willamette Valley.
This much of the work is to be done
in two years. Tho road will be in
operation to Oregon City, 13 miles
from Portland, by September 1st,
and to Salem, 50 miles from Port
land, by January next. Clackamas
county is a flourishing manufacturing
locality, where an unrivalled water
power exists, and where woolen, pa
per, ani iron manufactories, and flour
ing and saw mills arc already in ope
ration. Salem is the capital of the
State. The maximum grade of the
road for the 150 miles, will not reach
10 feet fr mile, and for a great por- j
tion of the ulstanc? ii will be nearly j
or quite level. Gradm is progress
t r O
ing at the rate of two q;:1cs per yveti.
The character of the countrv is verv
favorable to rapid grading, most of!
which can be done with plows and
teani3. The iron and rolling stock
for 50 miles have been purchased, as
heretofore stated in this paper, and
some of the craterial, including that
far two locomotives and several cars,
has already reached Portland. " A
workshop is now going up on the
east side, and an agent of the compa
ny now in this city, Mr. Loryea, has
purchased the machinery for two saw
mills to cut tks and other timber.
Some of the farmers along the route
are now engaged m
getting out ties
for the first section. A contract has
been let for the const ruction acrc ss J
the Willamette, a double-deck bridge
ISO feet long, to cost $250,000 and
to be done in one year. The bridge
is to be built at Portland, and the city
will be asked to meet a part of the
expense. Before its completion con
nection will be made with the first
section of the read by a ferry. The
road is to be of a substantial charac
ter. The track will be of 50-pound
iron, fi.,hbolt rail, like that on the
Central Pacific, which makes a solid
continuous track, and guage 4 feetS.V
inches. The company has lately
closed a contract with the same par
ties above named, to complete the
road to the California border a dis
tance of over 300 miles, within five
years, and hope in that time, if not
before, to meet tho track of a con
necting road from this State. An
agent of the company goes East on
the next steamer to purchase more
iron, and to meet the first interest
payments on the company's bonds.
The above statements, which are
made on good authority, arc highly
important to the material interests of
both Oregon and, California, and it is
to be hoped that the anticipations they
excite will i.ot be disappointed. The
farmers of Oregon who are represent
ed to be subscribing to the stock of
this road confidently, exhibit a degree
good sense and sagacity, which might
be imitated to advantage in this State,
where, by local subscriptions in mon
ey, land or produce, aided by bonds,
of good railroads can be built for the
accomodation of our valley districts,
at from $10,000 to $20,000 a mile.
The Oregon Central goes through the
heart of the Willamette valley, the
! granary and garden of the State, and,
if rightly managed, cannot but prove
a profitable enterprise to all con
cetned. Several capitalists of San
Francisco have taken a warm interest
in the work, and will help to push it
forward. They and others of this
city will find it to their advantage to
promote ra'lroi 1 enterprise i?i Cali
v;:'.i c-n ti;- s-.ie r'.:i.
IIEPITJLICAS PLATFORM
Adopted at Salem MarcU 'iltli 1G.
1. Resolved. That It is the highest duty
of every American citizen to maintain
against all their enemies the integrity of
the Union and the paramount authority of
the Constitution and laws of the United
States, and to preserve at the ballot-box
the fruits of the late war.
2. Hesolced. That the work of recon
struction of the Southern States belongs
to the legislative department of rtie gov
ernment and that we endorse the thirteenth
and fourteenth amendments to the Con
stitution and the acts of Congress com
monly called the reconstruction acts, as
the best plan yet proposed for the resto
ration of the States lately in rebellion to
their former relations to the Federal Gov
ernment. 3. UesoliKd. That we are in favor of ad
mitting the rebel States to representation
in Congress at the earliest practicable mo
ment which the public safety will permit.
4. Hesolved. That the national debt was
necessarily contracted to save the national
life and ought to be honestly paid, and we
condemn every scheme devised for the re
pudiation of the whole or any part of the
debt as disgraceful to the Republic and
unjust to its citizens, and that the propo
sition to pay in legal tender note3 those
debts contracted to be paid in specie, is
only a milder term for repudiation.
5. Hesolced, That, under the Constitu
tion, the Federal Government has no right
to interfere with the elective franchise in
any State having representation in Con
gress and where civil government is not
overthrown by rebeiiioa.
0. Jiesoh:ed. That the vUrbt of expatria
tion is the natural and inherent right cf
all people and indispensable to the enjoy
ment or the rights of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness : that while the citizen
owes allegiance to the Government the
Government owes protection to the citizen,
and that it is the duty of the Government
of the United States to protect all its
citizens, native born and naturalized, in
the full enjoyment of their rights as cit
izens of the United States, wherever and
under whatever color or pretence those
rights may be in-vaded.
7. llesol'vd. That the foreign immigra
tion, which in the past has added so much
to the wealth, development of resources,
and increase of power of this nation, the
asylum of the oppressed of all nations,
.should be fostered and encouraged by a
liberal and just policy ; and that we Fym
pathize with all people everywhere who
are struggling for civil and religious lib
ertv. Rcsdved, That the thanks of the
American people are due to the soldiers
and sailors of the army and navy who have
perilled their lives in defense of their
country and in vindication of the honor of
its flag ; that the nation owes to t!vm
some permanent recognition ol their pa
triotism and their valor, and ample and
permanent provision for those of thir
survivors who have received disabling and
honorable wounds in the service of their
country : and that the memories of those
who have fallen in its defense shall be
he'd in grateful and everlasting remem
brance. 1. Unsolved, That we are iu favor of lib
eral appropriations of land and money.
by the Government, to aid in the con
struction of railroads.
AVccUly Commercial Rwietv.
EvTKKPRISE Orj'TCB, ?
OregMii City, May 1305. (
FLOUR Imperial. Standard, Monitor,
and Harding's brands :rt'((?.7 00 bbi..
outside brands 0ti(S5 50.
WHEAT Dull demand at 85090 cts.
: hns!i''l.
OATS The demand is about equal to
tht! sup'-ijv. at 40c.
Corn meal $2 5or?',$:ip cwt.
FEED Ground S25 ton ; Middlings
$2U(.i-.2. : Bran SI 2.
FKC IT Green Apples "flhx 50f7T,75 c;
Dried Apples !b e.t.5e.; Dried Peaches
n vti(' I'luTiS I'!T lc
CTPvliD MEAl--iJacun lb 9elle.:
I Isms lb Vila Shoulder; .VTo.
LARD In kegs 9 e.; tins lUc.
EGOS Abundant at 10c. or.
. iM'TT'-'-T? n,..-l ' - "ft
, -1
I rOULiUi tmck;r.s 4 .loz 2 -.
tatna Ducks 7cc.) pair : tame Goose 62 50
-J pr.ir : Tur!.;-s 00(.-5:$ -. pair.
GAME GroiisO 5i'f. pair, or 3
do?..: Pheasants. 10c. 'f. pair, or $2 tl doz.
VEGETABLES Potatoes hu. 40 cts
Onions f) 100 lbs $2 00(2?3.;'BeanslC?
lbs $:,(? $' 50.
HIDES Salted lb -iJC.; dry 5010
OOL
-ISc. $ ib.
rOIITI.AXD IT. ICES.
Flour Ranging from $6 00 to
barrel.
00
Wheat Lots offered here are taken at
SI 00 to SI 10 bushel.
P-.con Sides. 910c; hams, 14015c;
shoulders, 1.07c; Stock abundant,demand
light.
Lard In tins. lO?,0lc.; Kegs. 10c.
Butter Packed solid. 10 nnd 12c. In
brine, choice, 20 and 25c. Isthmus. 30
to 3"Jc.
Fggs In good demand at 33c. doz.
Dried Fruits Apples, packed in new I
bbls (Uc; Peaches, 12Jc. and 13c; Plums.
20025c'
Sugar Islands, 12J0 I3jc; SanFrancis
co C. llj?15c; Crushed, in bbls. 164c;
half bb!s.ri7e.
Svrup Heavy Golden, best brands,
S10-S7c : Island, in bbls., 35c
liice Hawaiian, 10 c; China, No. 1,
7Jc
Coffee Java. 27c ; Ri. but little in
market, 22c ; Costa Rica, 23c
Fish Salmon, bbls, $9 00 ; half bbls.
S5 00 ; Mackerel, $14; kits, 3 50; Cod
fish. 10c.
Salt Carmen Island 100 lb. ks, 27 50 ;
Dairy 50 lb. sks, $32 50: best Bay, 100
lb. sks. $25 ; 10 lb. sks, 18c ; 5 lb. sks,
10c ; 3 lb. sks, Sc.
The Umatilli Press says,
prognostication cf " the event" that
is to turn Oregon over iuto the hands
of the Philistines :
"Marion county, heretofore largely
Republican, is expected to give a
large Democratic majority this year."
This reminds us of a little joke.
Doc. Loryea was once introduced to
our friend Stroud, when Stroud was
running on tho Democratic ticket for
the legislature in Marion county.
Loryea had not been informed ' that
Stroud was a Democrat, and prcsum
irg upon his good looks and intelli
gence said to Thim : " A nomination
in Marion is equivalent to an elec
tion !" After election Stroud met
Loryea and says ho : " Doc, you
are a smart man you told me that
a nomination was equivalent to an
election and I am beaten by more
than seven hundred votes." Doc's
explanation was satisfactory. No
sane person has the least idea that
Marion county will ever go Demo
cratic so long as that, party continue
in ifs ssarch for the time honored
principles.
"The Democrats thought they
would capture a little patriotism by
having their National Convention
assemble on the Fourth of July in
New York city. It is enly within a
year or two, for some time, that they
have recognized" the existence o tho
.'.ui '!av Hi A iicr;--.
Pcmps. C. IT. Myers, 110 First
street, Portland Oregon, has the largest as
sortment of pumps ever offered iu that mar
ket, consisting of the best kinds of double
and single acting lift and force pumps, lift
pumps, double cylinder engine pumps, min
tug pumps, etc. See advertisement.
Iew Advertisements.
Wool Wsmte! I
o
WAXTS TO BUY
200,000 ofTSol:
FOB WHICH TUB
HIGHEST PRICES WILL BE
PAID.
u
S. TAX NOTICE.
Notice is herebv given that the annual
list of taxes for the year 18fiS. s now in my
hands for collection. Said list consists of
special taxes, (licenses), income taxes, and
taxes on carriages, watches, and silver plate
All persons residing in Clackamas county
are hereby required to pay the 'axes assess
ed against them to the undersigned, tit the
Couit House in Oregon City, ou Monday
and Tuesday, June 6th and 9th. Unless
payment is then made, penalties will be ad
ded according to law.
R. C. CRAWFORD,
Sl.St) Deputy CvlUctor Internal Keventic.
OREGON
STEAM NAVIGATION CO.'S
NOTICE
BOATS OF THE COMPANY WILL leave
Portland as follows:
FOR DALLES CITY : DAILY,
(Sundays excepted,) at 5 o'clock a. m.
FOR UMATILLA AND WALLULA:
Mondays, "Wednesdays and fridays,
At 5 o'clock a. it.
FOR LEWISTOX :
Every friday, at 5 o'clock, a. vi.
Returning, leave Wallula on Monday
Wednesday Is. Friday, touching at Umatilla.
FOR ASTORIA:
Monday and friday, at G o'clock a. m.
FOR MONTICELLO :
Daily, (Sundays excepted,) Monday,
Wednesday, and friday, at 0 a m.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
at 7 o'clock a. m.
2T Boats for the transportation of stock ;
iu readiness when business oilers.
J. C. AIXSWORTH, i
President O. S. X. Company, j
Portland, Oregon.
WILLAMETTE
gieitiaflfoojit Company.
UNTIL rCETHER XOTICI Tn5 STZA1ICR
W E N A T ,
Master,
Capt. Lkone
Will make regidar trips daily, learing Ore
gon City, a. m., and Portland at S r. m.,
connecting with the steamer Arm, Capt.
Viekers, for
DAYTOX, LaFAYETTE, McMINVILLE,
and intermediate points on the Yamhill,
On Monday, Wednesday and friday,
a:.t for
FAIRFIELD AND WHEATLAND,
(On the Upper Willamette,)
Oil S a t u r day of e a c h wee I.
X. IIAUX. President.
em
RIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a warrant placed in my hnnds
for the purpose of collecting delinquent tn.
5 due t( lackamas countv tor the year 1867,
issued or.t of the County Cuurt i-.nd to ni2
directed, I will, ou
Saturday the 20ih day of June,
cxpo.-e to sale at auction to the highest
bidder for U. S. gold coin iu hand paid, the
following tracts'or parcels of !and. or to
much thereof as is suliicient to pay the taxes
due thereon for the year I SOT. together with
the costs, etc. Sale to commence at 10 o'
clock a. si., and continue from day to day un
til sold.
c
o
c o
l2e 4J
le 100
Austin, Jose;'i n r 5s
Adkins, Jess's sec 11 4s
tin-iworth, J. C. n r 2s
Archo, ii A est. of J sec 4,3
Alien, Robert est. of ! 6s
Billings, sophia sec.2!, Ss
S7 21
e.2
3 50
2e
So
le
lvv
Iff
10
240
bo
lS 0
6 IS
9
8 75
5 25
8 50
7
$ SI
2 10
1 31
1 4 00
3 50
4 1(5
13 43
7 00
70
1 75
2 20
5 25
2 IS
7 Co
4 32
30 62
15 51
3 TO
19 ?4
6 75
1 75
Brown, J J nrsecll, oS
Boon, Alphonso see.2,3,3s
lw li
:;e ir,o
2e 60
Bidwell ihfirs ofl Is Se
Burbank, W Is 2e
Brown, J II o& 15
Bouton, V W n r 2s Ce
Bridges, Rufus S&!5 4$
Cole, A B n r sec. 10 4s le
Churchill, J II sec. 14 Cs 2e
Campbell, J G fi 7
Culrt-r, E Mrs I,2,3-,; IS
Dav, W P 2 lots iu Liun Citv
Davis. J W 4s 2c
Engle, Chris, est. of 6s 2e
Epperson, John n r Ss bv
Francisco, J I) 3s lw
Ford, M E Mrs sec. 25 -is le
Fai'.es, Nathan see. 3o,ol 5s le
Geer, V W n r sec. 31 3s Iw
Green well, B F sec. 20 2s Se
Harris, Thos sec. 23 3s lw
Hatton, Mark sec. l'J 2s 5e
llenriee, Henry sec. 14,15 Gs 2e
Hickliu, James n r 2s 2c
Hughes, J J n r sec. 23 Es lw
Johnson, George sec. 22 fs le
Job, S n r fs le
Jones, Lucinda n r 4s le
Jacob, Indian sec. 14 2s 2e
Joslin, A J sec. 32 3s le
Johnson, Geo 1 3l
Jackson, W E sec. 6 5s 2e
Ke'lv, Dennis n rsec. 17 3s le
15
120
100
157
100
PS
175
S10
80
433
SO
315
SidO
20
1C0
6
40
3-.'0
130
3
400
200
1(50
1
7
40
00
33
4
2 44
S 25
7 31
5 25
7 00
1 00
16 SI
8 75
3 50
3 50
7 00
17 50
8 75
Knighton, W J House & lot iu Oswego
Kellogg, Jason nr 2s le 4so
Kellogg, Edward n r 2s le 320
Keliv, Clinton n r sec. 22 Is 2c l'JO
Long, C W n r sec. 20 5s lw 50
Lambert, Noah nrscc. 2 2s 2e l'JO
La&well, Isaac n r 2s Se 640
Lauo-head. W nr 3s ie 120
Morris, Chas 2 lots and housein Oswego 2 2
McG'tlbt Rice sec. rt 2s Se
Mitchell, J nr s;c. 6 2s 2e
Markham, Mrs n r 2s 2c
McMuhan, J heirs of J Is le
Mnttoon. Wm 3s 3e
160
2 SO
313
150
640
160
8 75
3 50
14 00
10 12
Mattoon, J P n r sec. 23 Ss So lt 3 so
icGreavv, Mrs n T 2 27 Milwaukee 10 51
3 50
M'Cormick, J lots 2,3,4,o,( mock, i .
.. .. iyz, " 179 16 53
Oglcsby.D W minor 8 5s la 115 2 62
Oregon City Paper Manufacturing Company,
Lot o block a
Oliver, Henry lot 5 block 46
S 55
7 SS
2 S7
2 IS
7 31
67
3 50
3 50
Petiigo. J J ec. oo ---
Powell, J W miuorj 25 4s
" Isaac sec. 13 5s
Roflr Wm sec. S4 Is
2e
150
80
160
160
le
le
2e
Roork, T est. ofj sec. 7 Ss 34e 160
Kevnolds, A II sec. 23 3s le 160
Schalfer. Samuel sec. 20 2s 5e 60
8 05
Sawyer, Mark bouse 3 lots in Liun City 5 25
Starr, A M sec. 4 2s le 160 3 .V)
Sexton. G Mrs 4 lots block 15 j 75
Te-williser, John house a lot in Oswco 3 5n
Thompson, li R
Sis
2e
5
Tavior, w i's
le
lw
bv
I a
2e
'o
le
le
2e
80
b3
20
S20
640
160
t'M
320
3SO
7 00
1 40
I 75
37 52
43 78
I 30
1 SO
13 44
7 on
S 75
Violet. Isaac sec. 13 Bs
White, GF sec. 3; s3
"Walts, Abram sec. IS.I'J 2s
Waliins, Albert 2s
Wj gant, J A sec. CS 4s
Watkius, J V &, Co gee, 9 5s
Wells, Richaid sec. 32 5s
Williams, Geo II 5s
Wicks, W W see 1220 ?s
Wm P.
S'---i?Vof CineVi-
lw "70
BURNS.
HARRIED.
In San Francisco, Mav Gth, by the Rev. Jas.
11. Marr, Chas. P. "Church and Julia E.
Dement, all of Oregon City, Oregon. Xo
cards.
At the house cf Samuel Ramsden in Oregon
City, 21st inst., by Uev. W. I. Cosper, Mr.
David Dalgl:sh and Miss Elizabeth Thomas
all of this city.
At Albany on the 12th of May, by Rev. "J.
F. Damon, Martin S. Fishburn and Miss
Anna McLcran.
At Albany, on the fth, by Rev. S. G. Irvine,
Geo. M'Coy and Miss S. J. Forgey.
Friends at the East would be de
lighted to receive a set of those beautiful
Stereoscopic Views of Oregon scenery, now
ou exhibition nnd for sale, at the Music and
Art Gallery of Wm. T. Shanahau, one door
from the corner of First and Morrison sts
near the Westeru Hotel, Portland. Oren-cn '
If you wish ihc very best Cabinet Photo
gi apjis, you must call on Bradlet & ltrtop
son, 420 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Willamette Lodge Xo. 151. O. G. T.
Meets every Saturday eve: mg, at the rooms
S.E. corner of Main and Fifth streets, at 7 1-2
o'clock. Visiting members are invited to
attend. By order of W. C. T.
Oregon Latlge .o. 31. O. of O. F.
.-Sk'' Meets every Wednesday evening
Ijlat 7 o'clock, iu the Masonic Hall.
"ftvM5- Members of the order are ia
vited to attend. By order N. G.
l"liilnoiiiiiIi Lo!gc Xo. 1, A. I', and
(k A. M. Holds its regular fommuni-
"Vacations on the First and Third Sai
' urdays in each month, at 7 o'clock,
from the 2o'th of September to the 2oth wf
March, and 74 o'clock from the 2''th of March
to the 20'.h of September. Brethren m good
staudiug arc- invited to attend.
Bv order of W. M.
SPECIAL XOTICES.
The Pain Killer
Is both an internal and external remedy.
The Pain Killer
Should be used at the first manifestations
of cold or cough.
The Pain Killer
Is an almost certain cure for cholero. nnd
has, without doubt, leen more successful
in curing this terrible disease than any
other known remedy, or even the most em
inent and skillful physicians. In India,
Africa and China, where thi dreadful dis
ease is ever more or less prevalent, as also
by European residents iu those climates, a
j sure reuoedy.
j The Pain Killer
i Is sold by all Druggists, and dealers in
j Family medicines. Each bottle i wrapped
j with full directions for its use.
(STAR OFTIIE UNION;
CELEBRATFD i
ITOfMGH BITTERS!!
J aUIc, and (Yte fiom ulcuhol and cvciy hurtful iugre-
i. !
5 IKY i A liUUUt
THESvlI i r$mr I FOR
f TdY I yMf i YOUR
rh m-riti-t is Gofitfl wi'ih potfc"i out, cwbpouD-in: J
' 'nt T II K S ft hiit"-r. t!! f.om tse pmt rx-
J trot" tf i:i::i1e irts, lark pnl -rili. i.re
t mirniiW is'1 In lhe tnrf f nil 3Vrt:n!:s n( ifci J
t M--tni-ic'. K Mm"-. !. f r juv! npN. t iirU cn IV--
J n- :M. K vtrr. IMurrhce, l.os r.f .1 - r?;v v cc. e,c
7tc s"u!u c: UiTC. A. VEN KIl A l'SK.. J
Poi c Makv: .uitKir,,
.-.-..n A Jn-Vtfti l':' r'. o t
---...--
DIL.
IlTJFELAKiyS
Ci'LKEn.VTED
STOEIACH EITTSRS.
O 3 ik) J
A SXt
XT
The best Purifier of the Blood !
A Ph-asant Ti.ni !
j A very Agreeable Drink!
TK2
IT
Unsurpassed for acting surely but
gently on the secretions of tht kid
nevs, bowels, stomach and liver!
For sale at all wholesale and retail liquor
drug, and groes.. stores.
yor.obv snori.D nr v.'itiol'tjt
J. G. Putsch, Proprietor.
Tavlor & Jkntkl. Sole Agents,
33. Iy) 413 tjlay si., San Francisco
Dr. IIostetter's Stomach Bit-
Tzns. The operation of this palatable rem
edy upon the stomach, liver and excretory
organs is singularly soothing smd conserva
tive. It regulates, recruits, and purifies
them. Dyspepsia in all its forms 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 best remedy they can probabl v
use. In all the crisis of female bfc it will be
found eminently useful, and elderly persons
will derive naieh more benefit from it than
from ordinary stimulants. Sold by the drug
ffis:s and dealers every where.
HODGE, CALEF & CO., Agents,
5:tf
Portland. Oretrow.
eavl ARmvtn !
T Ii o O o ods!
ACE HERE FOlt PARTICULARS
CialS sit C1Is sarin saws!
At the old Stand,
; Hain Street, Oregon City.
JEFOltE VISITING TORTLAND CALL AT
CJiarmsni f: Brothers.
JOOK AT THE VARIETY
for sale ly Charman t Brother.
"WooTWanted I
V la s& mi s& si & Bro.
ARE IX THE MARKET, AXD WANT
100,000 POUNDS
Of Choice Wool !
for which the highest market
- it 1 . 1
rjTIE BEST AND CHEAPEST
At Charman t& Bros.
IoriIsiiitl JrU-cs
QANNOT COMPETE WITH
Charman 4- Brother.
HAV E YOU SEEN 1 HE LEST
t -rilled vnan
JVol until you nut .
Charman lira.
j -VTOTHINO CAN EXCEL
: The ? "J ('r,nati 4
Be
o.
tt y m t--v--- . H
Screws, Fry -pans, sheet iron, R. G. Iron
also: '
A large assortment of Groceries and Liquor.
A. B. Richardson, Auctioned.
MIS CEL L A NEO US
IMPORTATIONS
DIEECT FROM NEW YORK !
TII2 ONLY
Complete Stock!
IN PORTLAND!
I -would respectfully solicit the atlen
tion cf the trade to the large and
well sc lected slock '
DRY-800BS, MILLINERY,,
Fancy Gco&r, and
Cents' FiJTSTF-isSiing Goods f
Which I have just Imported
Direct from the Eastern Markets I
MERCHANTS WILL FIND IT
To their Advantage to
GIVE ME A CALL AT
Savier's Building, (Up-stairs,)
Xos. 43 aud 45 Front st., Portland Oregou
New Goods, and the Latest Stylet
Received per every steamer,
from the east.
All orders from the country promptly
attended to.
JACOB MAYER,
25. Portland, Oregon.
Our Usiiosi Forever
Oregon Fireworks Company
Labrofory, East Portland. Office 103
front sl.t Portland Oregon.
rMIE SUBSCRIBERS, KXOWIXG THE
JL want uf baring an establishment in this"
State, lor the manufuetu'-e of every descrin
tio of Fireworks, have erected suitable
buildings ia East Portland for the purposu'
of manufacturing cverv variety of
F I R E W 11 KS !
Together with L-rrge, I 'or table Pieces
for exhibitions.
IZT Tho r?.nufaetfry w:!) be under tB
,-upervision of Mr. George Ungues, a practi
cal Pyrotechnist of twenty yc.ira' exnorieiv ;
and wc guarantee all firewoi ks manufactured'
by us to be superior t r imported nrtic'rs,
iiurt at prices lower than he: etulorc. Full
desr.-iptivc cutalouts aud prices sent on
application.
A IK HI CAT FLAGS ! Silk, Cotton and
Bunting, of a'.! sizes. Address ull nrtlers to'
S. !. M'CORMICK,
-'i5 Front st., Portland, Oregon'.-
North American S. S. Co.'
OPPOSITION
To How York, via Panama!
5th and 2Ctli of Every Month !
rpiIIE NORTH AMERICAN" STEAM-;
.EL ship company will dispatch tho fi&
new steamer
OREQONS AN,
Joskhi Si'TTON Commander
FOR PANAMA
From Missiou street v. hart, at 12 o'clock, JL
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th, 1S6S,
Connecting via. Panama R. R. at Aspinwal
with thk
Company's splendid new steamship
GUIDING STAR
3,000 Tons For XW YORK.
One hundred lbs. Baggage free.
An experienced Surgeon on board. '
Medicines and Attendance frcd
J-jjThe Tublie are cautioned particularly
r.craiust misrepresentations made by runner
of the Pacific Mail steamship compauv.
The TVEBRASR'A. sails June 5th. !
The NEVADA sails June 20th!
157 For further information applv to
I. W. RAYMOND, Agent
X W cor. Pine and Battery sis., up-stairs.
LtOi San Fi
rancisco j
BOOTS AND SHOES.
T" ,0oo Pairs have just been received at
the Philadi Iplita Boot store, comprising cv
crything intended for the understanding
which Kast & Cabalin. 132 Front street,
Portland, are nrenared to srll nt tlie lowest
living price. See advertisement.
A LARGE iS VOICE OF XEW
Sunday School and Gift Books !
17R0M THE AMERICAX TRACT SOCID
1y and
Various other Publishing Houses I
For sale by the subscriber, on JeB'erson st.
between 2d and 3d. Portland, Ortgon.
G. H- ATKIXSOX, Secretary,
52.1y and Treus. Oregon Tract Soc.'r.
THE GREETING
A Collection of Glees ,Quartet Is, Cho
ruses, Fart Songs, $-c; By L. O.
Emerson, author of "The Jubilee.'1
flarp of Judah, Golden Wreath,
Merry Chimes tic
Emen,
proving . popuUrit7lfe;VrilK
other author of th.,rv , rewaroeu u
which cannot fu f?o In
ume an immense s'aU l"aewe X.
work are f e' T"e contents of thif
number .V 1?,.., Prt. new. A rge
tributed by M r E'CCeLs baTe bcen e0"'
is a sufficient Southard, whose nam
The SlrfSfUar,Utceor tllc "ceflence.
OriinKke?.,t"", of the collection are:
wiifbeta,,, .rlanc and variety, and it
there is no .rL"1? ,-re'"' examination, I.ai
mevciT, . & oeiore tne puDlic im
stisfa7toPrv tT ,ar.wiH Prove so completely
tions cr,n Musical societies, andeonyen
ers 'pi" st'r.valone9,clubs and amateursmg-r-id
v 5 1 - I,er mailed post
CLIVEll DlTSOX&Co.!
i- it ,, Pubiisocrs, Betert-
'-- Dirso.N i Co.. Vt-rk. t.it
1- VVMMISSlOti
A. 15. I&iciiai'dsonT !
. AUCTIONEER j f
Corner of Front and Oak streets, Toi-tlend j
AUCTION SALES ;
Of Real Estate, Groceries, General Merclisn- '
disc and Horses,
Every Wednesday and Saturday i
A. B. Richardson, Auctioneer.
AT PRIVATE SALE. j
English refined Bar and Bundle Iron ; !
English Square and Octagoji Cast steel ;
Horse shoes. Files. RasnsT sav.-s- '
-A -i?yg3.
O
"V 1 1
J t