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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1868)
HURRAH FOR RAXT t ST JOSEPH D. LOCET. Hurrah for Grant ! the tiied and true ; Once more the rebel copper crew, Ans quailing, as they used to do ; Hun ah : Hurrah : for Graut! O Jfvtrrah for grant; the People's man, . He led the Loyal Union van ; lie beat the Democratic elan ; . - Hurrah ; Hurrah ; for Grant ! Are rebels better now than then ? Shall traitors rule the land agaiu? Jso; Make the reptiles hunt their den. Hurrah ; Hurrah ; for Grant ! God ; Shall our laud, so late restored, The triumph yield to that rile hordo Who drew the fratricidal sword? No ; No ; Hurrah for Grant Listen ; for those who fought and bled, Who sleep serene in FamIc's proud bed, A voice comes from our,tOTAL dead ; , Hurrah ; Hurrah ; for Grant ! From peak to peak, our Tallies through, Resounds the shout our Soldiers knew ; Down wRh the damned secession crew ; Hurrah ; Hurrah ; for Grant. Oregon Citt, May, 186S. OEX. GRANT'S RECORD. , Ulysses Simpson Grant, hvvn at Mount Pleasant, Clermont county, Ohio April i!7, 1822. , Family removed to Georgetown, Brown county, hio, 1S23. Appointed cadet at West Point bv Hon. T. 1,. Ilarnor, 1839. Graduated June 30. 1843, standing No. 21 in a class of 38 members. Entered on the army rolls as Ilrevet Second Lieuten ant, and assigned to the Fourth infantry. nn the Missouri frontier, as& supernumer ary. Commissioned Sept. 30,1SL3, Second Lieutenant ol Infantry. Went in Taylor's army to Mexico, and took part in all the actons from Palto Alto, May 8, 184G. to Monterey, iSe-pt. 23, 1816. Transferred to Scott's, army, and took part in the siege of Vera Cruz. Assigned as Quartermaster of his regi ment, April, Ib47. In the battle of Molino del Rey, Sept.8, 1817, promoted on the field, by Gen. Seott. 10 be First Lieutenant, for distinguished g;Ojantry. battle of Chepultepec. Sept. 13, 1847, rfiieially notd) for gallantry by Gen. Wont. e Entered the City of Mexico vitfi the army. Sent to the Pacific coast at the close of war and assigned toQdnfy i-n Oregon, with headquarters at Fort Dalles. Appointed Brevet-Captain, IS'iQ, for .ser vices at Chepultepec.. Cnnirawit tied Captain August. !8o3. la-signed July 31, lfoo ; spent a few 7 ours in business at St. Louis, and in iar lning. Removed to Galena, 111., and with his father established there the leather house f Grant & Son, 18."). Appointed mustering officer and aide to Governor Yates, of Illinois, Springfield, April. 18G1. Commissioned Colonel of the 21st 1 1 1 1 noi (three vears) volunteers, June 13, JC1, " ... Appointor! Brigadier-General by Presi dent Lmceln Angast, 18(!1 (commission dated back in May 1 ,) and placed in corc inafSJ of die District cf Cairo. Occupied I'aducah, Ky., by a surprise movement. Sept.fi, 18C1. ' Deflated Jetf Thompson at Greenville, Oct. 16. Ihtil. Moved up the Tennessee, and. with Foote's ironclads, captured Fort Henry, Fee. 0, 18C2. I:;nsted Fort OPonelson Feb. 11. and captured it Feb. lti ly the unconditional mrrendrr ol the enemy. Promoted to be Major-General of vol unteers. cojjimSsioa dated from the fall of Dhelson. Advance against Corinth, March. 1SG2. Battle of Pittsburg Lauding. April 7 and i 'laced m command of the army of the Tennesee. April 13; occupied Memphis iurt llol!0 Springs in June; made Com. niander of tlie Department of Tennesee in J uly. Began the campaign against Vicksburg. Oct. 26. 1S02; captured the city after a long and bloody winter and spring cam paign, July 4 .18(73. Appointed Major-General in the regular aiiay. -Severely injured bv being thrown from l.fr horse" at iw Orleans'; Sept., 1803: three ribs broken. " " Appointed to command of the Military Division of the Mississippi. October, ''1868, and announced headquarters in the field, arriving at Chattanooga. October 23. Battle of Missionary llidge and Look out Mountain, November 24 and 25, 18G3, driving Bragg from before Chattanooga. Appointed and conlinmfl Lieutenant Grr.oral of the armv. March 2, 18G4. the grade bein, created for him. Arrived at Washington, March 8. 1SG4. Assumed command of all the Union ar mies. lidquai ters with the Army of the Potomac, March 12. 1SG4. Crossed the Rapidan. May 3. 1SG4. May ,", G and 7, battles of the Wilder jiess. May 11. I shall fight it out on this line if it takes all summer." 'May 20 crossed the Pamunkey. Crossed the James and placed Ri;h inohcrnnd Petersburg under siege June It. Constant battrS during the summer, fall in id winter. Began the final campaign of the war, M laren o 18G5. Rattle of Five FoiK3, March 31 and April 1. Occupation of Richmond.. April 2. Surrender of Lee's army. April 1), 1SG", and substantial en. I ot the war. Appointed General of the ariuios of the United States July 2j, 1SGG, the grado be ing created for him. Secretary of War ad interim, August 12. 1SG7. To which we may add. will be elected Pft-sident in November, 18G8. -. The Democrat :c Ivu-Ivluv Klmi, It is recollected that the .old trai tor of the Oregon Jferald was lately explaining away tha tsurderous or ganization known as the Ivu-IyUix Klan. We give an extended account of the cider to-day read it. The public debt has been re Juced eighteen rnilliorPand a half du ring the last month. This don't look yiuch like traveling en the road to ruin. An old citizen of Polk county assures us that the largest area of ground ever cultivated in (he valley, is now blooming with $ promising crop of cerials, grass, etc. "Wilson's famccs circus which performed in Paris during the Ejpos tition, 13 soon to arrive in San pran cisco via China. 'The numerous definitions , of "Webster's dictionary are entirely in adequate to "describe the mean and low liiekery that a democratic jour, nal wilt resort to for the purpose of Jol l'rg h people for political gain THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD. Oregon Citv, Mat 4th, 1863. F.d. Enterprise Rev. Joseph Smith in Lis political ser mon lire a few weeks ago,' labored ear nestly to make it appear that the Demo cratic patty l.ai been la favor of a vigor ous prosecution of the war which saved the Union, thus commending and sanction ing " the unholy shedding- of fraternal blood," which his party so heartily repu diated all through the contest. Smith seems to understand, what every intelligent man must know, that the coun try owes everything, its very nationality, to the men who under Grant, crushed out Rebellion, and forever set at rest that her esy Secession. The party of which Mr. Smith is the leader, claims that it is and was the only true friend to the private soldier. This is equally as unblushing a piece of hypocri cy as the assertion that the p;rty was in favor of "a vigorous prosecution of . the war."' - - . . These two subjects, the opposition of tne Democratic party to the war, and their hatred of the soldiers. " Lincoln's hire lings " as we were called, . were a part of the same policy, and the same argument will meet both. Let us sea what the Oregon Democracy did for the volunteers who left comforta ble homes and pleasant occupations, to serve their State, and the Nation.1 At the beginning of the war, all the regulars on our frontiers were called to the seat of war, where it was supposed they would be much more efficient than volunteer re cruits. .- - v : - It then became necessary tofeave volun teers in their place. Under these circum stances the Oregon Cavalry regiment was organized, and such M as the feeling here, that many of the best young men in the State enlisted as common soldiers, leaving employments which paid from $30 to $150 per month, and entered the service for ?13 per mon lv. Every Democratic newspaper in Oregon nvs bit tor in denouncing and ridiculing us. They pursued the same course of opposition and slander when the Infantry Regtknent was raised in 18G4. All such writers are now Democrats. After the currency became greatly re ovaced in value, (he Oregon Legislature passed a bill jrivmg her soldiers five dol lars additional per month. Now what is the Democratic record with regard to this bill. Every Democrat in the Legislature opposed it. By reference to the journal of the House for 18G4, Page 317, the vote on the final passage may be seen. On Wednesday. October 19th. 1864 Mr. Borland introduced a Hesitation into the House '-Hanking our vo'uuteers for their gallant services,'- which was adopted, no one voting against it but Lane and Cox Fay h id gone home House Journal 1864. papes 243 and 24 f. Economy may be pleaded as justilication for not voting for the bounty Bill, but what excuse can Ire -oflVi-ed for voting- against ' thanking the soldiers for fboir gallant services ?v None, except that three men knew that the party which elected them to their place in the Legislature would not en dorse their action if they voted ft r the Resolution, and that it would endorse if they ve ted against it. Did the party en fiwse their action ? Most assuredly it did. for at the election in 1SGG this same Lane and James D. Fay were run. on the record which they had made in the Legis lature of 18G4. for Secretary of State and Representative in Congress, a most une quivocal endorsement of their course w ith regard to soldiers, thereby to all intents making the vote against thanking the sol diers, a vote by the Democratic party. Yes, within a few months after Lieut. Waywire, a Yamhill boy. and his gallant little band of 1.3 men had pursued 300 In dians through the snows of February. 200 miles south east of Canyon city, and had saved the lives of the 7f citizens who had attempted to punish these Indians, two of his noMefcoys from Jackson county having lost their lives, these Democratic leaders say in the most solemn manner, by a vote in the Legislature ' these men deserve no thanks, these men who. for S13 a month, opened up all that portion of Oregon east of the Blue mountains, to settlement, in order that a Democratic population might go in there and enrich themselves, deserve no thanks.'-' Within Cve months after Steve. Watson, than whom God never made a nobler soldier, and Bennet Kennedy in the fresh bloom of his young manhood, and Jimmy Iloskinson, that brave, frank, whole souled Irishmen, all lost their lives on Crooked River battling with the Snake Indians, in this State, five of their twelve survivors being mounted, these Democratic leaders, afterward endorsed by the party, lor the highest oSiccs within the gift of the people cf a State, say, no we cannot lhank you, you deserve nothing from us, for we are the representatives of the Democratic party of Oregon, and it will not sustain us if we vote for this resolution. Friends of Steve. Watson, and yon are legions, will you support this party ? No you will make an eternal war on it, and your " dying gasp will be a eur.se on itv' Friends of Sergeant Castile will you stand it? Friends ot Port C. Gibson, do yon re member that the seeds of his death were sown in this very service for which the Democratic members o! our own Legisla ture refused a vote of thanks. Ben Hayden,in his speech here recently said to his Democratic audience, after urg ing them to do their duty at the coming election, I am going to do my duty, I am going East of the Mountains to talk to Pap Price's men." Men wbo h.ive had fathers, brothers, cousins, end near and dear friends murdered by those bandits, will you sup port a party which employs such speakers, and is led by such men? It is an insult both to your heads and your hearts to suppose you will. This is the Democratic party in Oregon and such Tt is in every State in the Union. What didllenrv Clav Dean the great Democratic orator of Iowa say recently when he was laboring for the "success of the Democracy in New Hampshire, let him speak for himself : "If I could have my way I would place JefT Davis in Congress w here he t ightly belongs, then I wouid go to Concord, take all those miserable bat tle Hags from the State House and make a bonfire of them in the State House Yard, then I would go all over the North destroy ing all the monuments and gravestones erected to th.ti memory of -soldiers. In short. I would put out of sight everything which refunds us that we ever had a waV with oyr Southern brethren. I do not know that I would hang one-armed and one-legged soldiers, but I would pray God to get them out of sight a soon as "possi ble."' Here is an affirmative proposition by a Democrat who can speak for his party. One who is sent for hundreds of miles to help the party carry an election in New Hampshire. He would take all those miserable battle flags ; would he ? Yes, he and his friends tried to iake those mis erable bailie flags through jour years of ?ear and blotxl and most siyuaUi Jailed in the attempt. Ho would destroy all the monuments and gravestones erected to the memory of soldiers ; would he? Ore gon soldiers : do yon thin.lv he would de stroy the monuments which we erected over our comrades at Fort Vancouver, ; Colville. Boise, Walla Walla, Camp Wat son, and all over the upper country: Veterans of the regular army:.. Da you think' he would destroy the "monuments which you have erected over your com rades at Forts Vancouver, and Steilaeporn, and all over the Pacific Coast, on some of which vou have inscribed I he sacred cross? WonJd not a bullet pierce his heart as soon as bis criligous hand had contaminated ope of thosp sacred tombstones by which is marked the honored resting places of Our heroic dtfad ? ' - ; ,"' Before the war while the Democratic party was in power, the soldiers of this Re public had hO vofe.no voice in the affairs of the government, were mere serfs, not treated 33 freemen. , Every old soldier knows this to be true. Now what was their course, vhan the Union party came into power and was struggling to give the ?-!. !T -f t:e Tvopx;Ui.-- the .!-M!ye fran chise? The right to vote, they opposed all over the north, yes, in the nineteenth century, In this free Republic, exists a part j- base enough and aristocratic enough, to wih to disfranchise a million Ameri can citizens : to take away the ballot from a million white men. What did their great leaders say, when, at the beginning of the war. this subject was under consid eration? Hear the aiist r t: "The De race acy of the country will never submit to the result of an election carried against thein by soldiers votes!" But, says one, this is but the opinion of one man. If it was not the opinion of the Democratic party of New Hampshire, why did they nominate this man for o!nce when they knew his views. He was bold in this as sertion, but thank God we slill have a Re publican foim of government. The Union men of the nation overturned this aristoc racy, and we were allowed a vote. This same party prate a great deal about a white man's government. Now actions speak louder thau words. Who is in favor of a government, by white men? The party that would disfranchise a million of men. the most of whom were working men of tLe na'.i -n, or that party that stood through all the bloody hours of the na tion's peril, like a wall of fire between the army, comp se I of the wir.iig nei of the nation, and the aristocratic Democrat ic party, and said to it, you shall not take away the ballot from this million of nun his needs no comment, it speaks for itself We are told by the Democratic news papers, that the soldiers in the Eastern States are going over to the Democracy, Is this true, or false ? It is true that one class of soldiers are voting with the party, o wit : the men who were drafted, the conscripts, for they were always Demo crats. Grant. Sherman, and Phil. Sheri dan, are still with us. The Boys m Blue, three hundred thousand strong, with Gen, Logan at their head, are still with the Union party. Miles of trenches all over the south are filled with soldiers, who, if alive, would be with the great Union par ty of the nation. " Let us then not falter. Our brothers have done their part. Then love their de votion. - Cannot we afford some time when they have devoted all time? It seems to me when I think of it. that the pale distorted faces and mangled forms of a hund: e l fields, the silent inhabitants of miles of trenches, rise from thtir resting places, invoking and adjuring us by nil their high hopes and aspirations so cruelly crushed, by all their sacrifices and by their death, not "to permit tlum lo have died in vain. ' The bones of o lr brothers who have fallen in these stiujgles for liberty now lie mingled with the soil of every State from Maine to Oregon and there they w 1 lom dn forever." Let us not prove recreant to our tr ist. Let us prove true to the heroic dead of the Republic. OREGON' VOLUNTEER. MISCELLANEOUS. C. IS. MYERS, PLllIBIXG, GAS & STEAM Fitting Establishment, No. 110 First Street. .Portland Gas Fixtures, Cooking Ranges, JIol. Water Boilers, Marble Top WasJtsfamte, Sheet Lead and IM&ch Tin, Water Closets, Bath Tubs, Lead Pipe. Wrought Iron Fipes, all Sizes. TEES, ELHOms, EfJTUnX JIEXD XJri'LES, JiU.SIIIXGSM-c,, fur Steam, 'itcr and trUf. ALSO Scotch Tubes, Water Guages, Whistles Tallon Pumps, Steam tillages, (J lobe, Angle, and Check Valves-, (-Juage Cocks, Air Cocks, and all kinds ot Brass Work. Rubber liose, Hose Fipes, c. Hotels, public buildings, and private resi dences heated with the latest improvements in steam or hot air apparatus. I iuvite citizens generally to call and ex amine my stock, which lias been selected with great care, and especial attention given to the wants of this market. May IS, 1SG7. l:ly C. H. MYERS. WILL A M E TT E IRON WORKS COMPANY ! North Front and E sts., Portland. Oregon. Iron Founders, STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER BUI LDERS. npilKSE WORKS ARE LOCATED ONT the JL bank of the river, one block north of Couch's Wharf, and have facilities for turn ing out machinery promptly- and efficiently. We have secured the services of Mr. John Nation, as Director of the Works, whose ex perience on this coast for fifteen years givt-s him a thorough knowledge of the various kinds of machinery required for mining and milling purposes. We are prepared to exe cute orders for all classes of machinery and boiler works, such as MIXING AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY ! FLOURING MILLS! SAW MILLS ! QUARTZ MILLS 1 ! MINING I'UMPS ! ! &C, diP., &C, 2fiinvitctur and Rr pair Machinery of all l i,l.. IRON SHUTTER WORK at San Eraiicineo ermt and frei'jht. Wheeler ( Ran dalC l'ntent Grinder and Amalgamator. Ihnwar' and Steiert' Self Adjusting Patent Tixton, Tacking, either ayplid to vol ' or new ffcam cylinders. Quartz Stumpers, Shue and, d if s,if the test hard iron. 3:l.y Our Union Forever 1808 Oregon Fireworks Company Ldlrafory, East Portland, Office 105 Front st., Portland Oregon. THE SUBSCRIBERS, KNOWING THE want of baring an establishment in this State, for the manufacture of every descrip tion of . Fireworks, hare erected suitable buildings in East Portland for the purpose of manufacturing everv variety of FI31K-WO 11 K S ! Together with Large Portable Pieces for exhibitions. JjgT Tbe manufactory w'll be. under the supervision of JJr. George Hughes, a practi cal Pyrotechnist of twenty years' experience and we guarantee all b reworks manufactured by us to be superior to imported articles, and at prices lower than be:etolore. Full descriptive catalogues and prices sent on application. AMERICAS FLAGS ! Silk, Cotton and Bunting, of all sizes. Address all orders to S. J. M'CORMICK, 105 Front st., Portland, Oregon. C. P. FERRY, jSo, WS Front street, Portland. AVent North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. AndManhattan' Life rnsnrar.ee Co iOOVERXMEXTSECFBITIEfi, STOCKS JI Bonds, and Real Estate bought and sold on Commission. JUSTICES' PLANKS, of t-rorr dcitcrip U t.cE. f.r s.-.!,. i tr.e T.ki h-n cficc. - 1 1 ' II I ' '1j Portland. THE BEST SELECTION -1- And largest assortment of Ladies' Gents', Misses'. Boys and Child reus' BOOTS and SHOES. Can be had at the PHILADELPHIA BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Ao. 112 Front street, Portland, opposite Walter Bros. Carpet xtore, where new goods of the latest styles are re ceived by every steamer, direct from the east, enabling us to sell cheaper than any other store in ths city. KAST & CAHALIN. 112 Front street, 1'ortiand. SPRING STOCK ! sow OPENING ! HURGREN & SHINDLER! 166, 170, 17 V First street, corner of Salmon, PORTLAND, OREGON. ISirOKTEItS AND NAVrFACTCKERS OF Parlor, Bedroom, Dininsroom, Office and Library Furniture ! Pure curled Hair, Eureka hair. Moss Pulu, Wool and Straw Matrasses, S2ring Matrasses of all descriptions On Hand and Made to Order. ' We arc constantly adding to our already large stock, and purchasers will fiud a most Complete Assortment to select from. No paius will be spared to do justice to our patrons, both as to prices and quality. We have a large stock of case goods, such as Walnut Bedroom sicits ! , ? Imitation Maple! Oak and Rosewood suits! Arm, Dining, and Wood seat chain! WE Si rrLV DEALEItS AXD MERCHANTS Receiving orders from the country at the LOWEST PRICES ! 29.) HURGREN k SHINDLER. OTTOT AMID AM O . V 1 TLi E R Y ! One door south from the corner of First and Morrison streets, near the Western, Portland, Oregon. Win. T. Shanahan, IMPORTER AND PEALKK IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FINE ENGRA VINGS, PICTURE FRAMES And MOLDINGS. rpilK FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK JL of Kngravmgs, Cromos, Plain and col ored Lithographs, etc., ever before ottered n this market, just received and for sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! also : Views of Columbia River Scenery ! Constantly ou hand. AGENT FOR BRADIH ItY S CELEBtt ATEn niajai Scale JPiaiaos I Which have given universal satisfaction, and which te guarantees to sell at Sau Fran cisco prices-. lT" Siciftl attention giveu to framing Photograph Kngmvings, etc. 51 r. Shanahan, formerly of A. Koh ler's establishment, San Francisco, will at tend to tuning and repairing I'ianos, Melo deons, and all kinds of Musical Instruments. I'ianos for Rent. (56.lv Sixteen Years in Oregon. S. J. M'CORMICK, THE Pioneer Bookseller and Publisher Of this State, desires to inform nil his old customers (and as many new onus as mar not be acquainted with the fact) that he still continues to operate at the FRANKLIN BOOK STORE, 105 Front Street, Portland, (exactlt opposite mount noo) Where he is prepared to furnish SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, SHEET MUSIC, IXSTRUCTWX ROOKS for all kinds of Musical Instruments. CHURCH MUSIC BOOKS, BASS, VIOL, GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS. BLANK BOOKS, TOYS, MISCELLANEOUS ROOKS, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, G LORES, PRESSES, PUNS, Photographic Albums, Aud every other article in the above line. E EV3 O V E D ! O X& 3P DE rJT AND PAPER HANGING BKQ LEAVE TO IXFORM THE public that we have Removed to the Fine Store No. 89 F'rout street, Portland, Formerly occupied by V Messrs. Cohn, Lyon & Kaufman Where we shall now open our latest impor tations of CA II PETS, PAJEU HANGINGS, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, DAMASKS LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES AND BANDS, GILT MOLDINGS, And all goods in the CARPET & UPHOLSTERY LINE ! We Import onr Ooods Direct from the Et, and sell atlrM than San Francisco Price I WALTER BROS., No. 89 Front street, between Alder. S3.) and Washington, Portland, Oregon. Pioneer Book Bindery. OREGOIVIAN BUILDING, Ki, 5 -Washington Street, . PORTLAND, OREGON. HLANK BOOKS RULED and BOUND to snv desired pattern. ilpIC ROOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWS TAPERS, Etc., bound in every Tarietv of style known to the trade. Orders frorr- tb? reentry T-Arr,r,t'r si U Tided to. ' : ' frTfflusicl pprttanb. 3. H. MITCHELL. J. N. DOLPH. A. SMITH. Mitchell, Dolph & Smith, Attorneys and Counsellors at. Law, Solicitors in Chancery, and Proc tors in Admiralty . ZT Office o' er the old Post Ofllce, Front street, Portland, Oregon. a. c. GIBBS. ' c. w. rAitntsii, Notary PuMit and Com. of Deeds. GIBBS & PARRISH, Attorneys and Counselors at-Law, PORTLAND, OREGON. OFFICE On Alder street, in Carter's New Brick Block. n3 0. P. MASON, Attornev and Counselor at Law, 102 Front st., Portland, Oregon. WILL ATTEND TO BUSINESS IN ANY Court in the State or Washington Territory. Includiujj business under the Bankrupt Law. S7:ly DALY & STEVENS, GENERA L A GENTS, Office Removed to No. i4 Front street, Portland, Oregon. Opposite McCormick's Book-Store. -JCTILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION W to the Collecting and adjustment of accounts, bills and notes; Negotiating Inland bills; effecting loans; selling and leasing real estate ; house renting, and to the gen eral agency business in all its branches. JAS. U DALY. WARD S. STEVENS. Notary Public. John Nestor, Architect, OFFICE JN CARTER'S BUILDING, Front St., Portland Oregon. FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCES, Business Houses, Halls, Churches, Tenements, Cottages, Sttburban liesidencrs, and ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BRICK AND FRAME Buildings Designed and Planned With accuracy, and scrupulously and faith fully superintended. J-gTOwueiV interests considered paramount. Established 1857. ) j ESTABI. J 1 15 1SHED 57. No. SO First street, Portland, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Garden. Crass awl Flower seeds ! All Seeds from this Establishment are Warranted Fresh and Genuine. Foreign and Domestic Dried Fruits and Vegetables. Foreign and Domestic Green do do Vegetables and Fruit racked with care for Shipment. NUTS Pea-nuts, Brazil-nuts, Wal nuts, Fil berts and Almonds. GKOCEKIES A selected stock of choice Groceries, bought expressly for family use. 2-vf All of which is offered for cash at cash prices. Orders solicited. 3.":ly .UU O't ONNOIt. No. f0 First st., Portlind, Oregon. HATS. HATS, MEUSSDORFFER & BR0 Ha ntifaet arers and lmfMirters 'd, Ant WholesaJn and Retail Italers in, HATS, CAPS, And HATTER'S MATERIALS, N". 72 Front street, Portland Oregon. Are receiving, in addition to their extensiro stock, bv every steamer, all the latest styles of New Yok, London and Parisian taste, for gentlemen's and children's wear, which they will sell cheaper thau any other house on the Pacific coast. P. S. Hats of every style and description made to order, also neatly repaired. 1 3y BILLS A CO. CAMP 4 CO. HOG AN A CO. Portland Dray and Hack Co., (jnc.e at Dray and jfcrl $-ahUs, Cor. Stark and Second sfs, J'ortland J5r All business intrusted to us execuied with care and dispatch. No commissions charged on freight advanced. Orders for hacks promptly attended to, day or night. HOTELS, RESTA URANTS, c)-c Western Hotel, Poi:tu4Ni, Orkjox. Corner of First and Morrison streets. Th best and most comfortable Hotel in the State, where every want is anticipated, and cheerfully supplied. Warm and cold Baths attached to the house. This Hotel is located near the steamship Landing. The Hotel Coach will be in at tendance at all the Landings, to convey Eassengers and baggage to and from the ouse free of charge. SEW ELL & POPsCY, xi.tf Proprietors. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. ( la te L IN COIN HO USE, ) No. R4 Kioiit lif I, I'orlliiiid Oregon. L. P. W. QUI M BY, PitontiKTOR, Late of Western Hotel.) This house is the most commodious in the State, newly furnished, nnd it will be the en deavor of the proprietor to make his guests comfortable. The Baggage Wagon will al ways be found at the lancPng on the arrival of steamships and river boats, carrying bag gage to the house free of charge, j 17.1 What Cheer House, Nos. 12f, 123 and 13ft Front street, Portland, Oiiegon. REDUCED RATES! The undersigned having taken this well known" house, solicit increased patronage fram the traveling public. The l!oelu9 lately been relitted, and the proprietors are now able to otter additional inducements la their patrons. The table will be furnished with the best market affords, aud be under the immediatesupervision of the proprietors Rooms well furnished and well ventilated. A large fire proof safe for the deposit of valuables. Baggage taken to the hotel free of charge. Board per week " eO Board and lodging " ....?) to 8 00 According to ttie room occupied.) Nothing wid be left undone, which is in the power of the proprietors to render guests comfortable. LYONS, LEON A KB & Co., xi.tj Proprietorg. PATT0N HOUSE, Two doors south of the old Court House, Front street, Portland, Oregon. W. N. Pattox Proprietor. Single meals, 25 cents Beda, 25 cents, This house is newlv fitted, and furnished in the best style. xii.fim Fr ed. Muller, The Or ig inal Papar aila r 15e!?s to announce a his old Jj? customers aud the public, that His New Restaviunt, Two doors from Alder, on First street, Tort I and, is now open, . Oysters, Game, Chops, etc. x.Z JOB PRIXTIAC5 XEATIiYEXEllT edattbe ENTERPRISE OFFICE. Ark yvur neighbor for tke LiF.ft?'r?isE, Salt rawisca. ARMJES & DALLAM, IXPORTBBS AND JOBBBRS OF VOOD AND WILLOW WARE Brushes, 2 wines, Cordage, etc., AND llAXlTACTl RBRS OF Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards, fyc 215 217 Sacramento st., San Francisco. US Maiden Lane, N. Y. City. D. 11. DILI l.UBfHGH, ) 1NSTK1N'. f L. DJI-DnrKHH, Sun Franciico. LOUIS EINSTKIN'. Portland. Hildburg, Bros. & Co. IMPORTERS AND WIIOLKSALE DEALERS IJf All Kinds of Cognacs, Scotch and Irish Whiskies. Rumt Gin, Domestic Liquors, Wines, SrC., etc., etc. No. 2fi Front st., O. S. N. Co.'s new brick block, Portland Oregon. (29 FARMERS, ATTENTION ! FIsix Seed lor Sale ! PARKERS IN WANT OF FLAX SEED FOR SOWING ! Cun be Supplied upon application to us. We shall also be pre pared to purchase all need offered, At the Best Market Prices! Which, from present, prices of Oil, will probably he from 4 to 5 cts. Per Pound ! T" We have on hand, and are prepared to "ship with dispatch, irr quantities desired, Oil cake Meal, one of the most nutritious articles of food known, for all kinds of stock. Address: Pacific Linseed Oil and Lead Worts, King st., near 3d, San Francisco, 2o."mJ California R XJ B "E R CLOTHING COMPANY! IIS Monlgomcry Slie-t, San Francisco California. Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of all kinds India Kubber Goods. Knllcr Clotliixi ! All kinds and styles ! Druggist and Fancy Goods, Stationery, Combs, Balls and Toys, Pipes and Canes, Blankets, Piano Covers, Lop Robes, Air and Water Goods! Rubber Vec! Tics ! For Ladies and Gentlemen ! Door Mats, Wago?i sjrings, Shaft Rattlers, Curry Combs, and Horse Boots, Buckets and Pails, Gloves and Napkin Rings, Toilet Glasses, Card Baskets t Fans Latest st3des of Kubber Jewelry I By every steal :ier. TOSEPII FKASER, Side Ageut for the Pacific Coast. S2 Lake street, Chicago. 347 Broadway, New York. 4.j.tf MIS CELL A NEO US. HIGHLIT IMPORTANT ! To all wishing Wsasrous, Csirnasres, HOUSE SHOEING, BLACK SMITHING, J HON, ETC. John W. Lewis, Corner of MAIN and SECOND streets, OKEGON CITY, Takes this opportunity to inform his old customers, and the public in general, that he now has on hand THE CELBBRATEfi "Web-Foot" Plow ! And other patterns which he warrants in every particular to give satisfaction. The Farming community are especially and earnestly invited to call and see these im plements, before purchasing elsewhere. All work in his line is done in the best possible manner, and nt such pi ices as must suit all. In connection with the above de partment of business the undersigned is also prepared to manufacture -Wagons and Carriages of every kind! in point of style and durability E Q, IT A Ia TO ANY I5IPOUTE DI Having constantly on hand forsale a large assortment of material, consisting in part of WAGON TIMBER, IRON, STEEL, ETC., The proprietor ts Enabled to fill all Orders! For stfch Article on, The Most Favorable Terms. 3ff All work from this establishment, and all material sold on order, is warranted to be as represented. J. W. LFWIS. BOOTS AND SHOES. JST" 8,0oo Pairs have just been received at the Phiiudilphia Boot store, comprising ev erf thin intended for the understanding, which ast &, Cahalin. 1)2 Front street, Portland, are prepared to sell at the lowest liring price. See advertisement. A LARGE INVOICE OF NEW Sunday School and Gift Books ! ITWtOM THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIE ty and Various other Publishing Houses! For sale by the subscriber, on Jetlerson st., between '2d and 3d, Portland, Ortgon. O. II. ATKINSON, Secretary. 52.1 y"! and Treas. Oregon Tract Soc.'y. THE GREETING. A Collection of Gleesuartetts, Cho ruses, Part Songs, fyc; By L. O. Emerson, author of ''The Jubilee" Harp if Judah, Golden Wreath, Merry Chimes, etc. Upwards of half a million copies of Mr. Emerson's music books have boen sold, a fact proving a popularity which has rewarded nc other author of the same class ol books, ant? which cannot fail to insure for thia new vol ume an immense sale. The content of this work are, for the most part, new, A large numbor cf valuable pieces have baen cou tributed by Mr. L, II. Southard, whose name is a sutlicient guarantee of the excellence. The marked features of the collection are: Originality, lirilliancy ai d variety, and it will be tound. upon carefn' examination.that there is no glee book before the public that m every particular will prove so completely satisfactory to musical societies, and conven tions, conservatories.clubs and amateur sing ers. Pice $1.3 ; 12 per doz., mailed post paid. OLIVER DITSON & Co., Publishers, Ho"toD. C. II. Dirt-ON A Co.. New York .tf iltcMcal French Wledical Office DR. JULIAN PEKKAULT, Doctor of ItJedicine of theFacnltr of Pans, Grad uate of the UmrersUv Queen's College, and Physician of the St. John Boptiste fcociety, of San Francisco. . Itt. pERKAfLT has the pie.i!nre to lniorm Vmtirnmcrr nnd Sacrnmeuto street Man Francisco. "Rooms No. 0,-10, 11, first floor, up stairs, entrance on either .Montgom crv or Sacramento streets. Dit. PeRRAt-LT's studies hare been alm?:t exclusivelv devoted to the cure of the vari ous forms'of Nervous and Physical Debility, the results of in'urious habits acquired in youth, which usually terminate in impotence and sterility, and permanently induce a'! ihe concomitants of old age. Where a secret infirmitv exists, involving the hao; iness of a life and that of others, re ison and moralLy dictate the necessity of its removal, for it is a fart that premature dcline of the vior of mr.nhood, matrimonial unhappiness, compul sory single lite, etc.. have their sources in causes, the germ of which is planted in early life, and the bitter fruit tasted long after wards ; patients, laboring uider this com plaint, will complain of one or more of the following symptoms: Nocturnal emissions, pains in the back and head, weakness of memory and sight,, discharge from the Ure tha on going to stool, or making water, the intellectual faculties a. e weakened, loss of memory ensues, ideas are clouded, and there is a disinclination to attend to busines, or even to reading, writing or society of friends, etc. The patient will probably com plain of dizziness, vertigo, and that the sight and hearing are weakened, and sleep disturb ed by dreams, melancholy, sighing, palpita tions, faintins, coughs and slow teverjwhile some have external rheumatic pain, and numbness of the body. Some of the most common symptoms are pimples in the face, face, and aching in diu'erent parts of the body. Patients suilering from this disease should apply immediately to Du. Pkkrai lt. either in p'erson or by letter, and he will guarantee a cure of seminal weakness in six to eight weeks. Patients suffering from venerial diseases in anv stage. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures Uubo Ulcers, Cutaneous Eruptions, etc., will be treated successfully. All Syphilitic and Mercurial Taints cutifely removed from the system. " Da. Pehraclt's diplomas are in his office, where patients can see for themselves, that they are under the care of a regularly edu cated practitioner. The best references giv en if required. Patients suffering under chronic diseases, can call and examine for themselves. AVe In vite investigation ; claim not to know everr thing, nor to cure everybody, but we do claim that in all cases taken under treat incut, we fulfill our promises. We particn larlv request those who have tried this boast ed doctor, and that advertsed phraician, till worn out and di.-conraged, to call upon us. Low charges and fjuick cures. Ladies guttering from any complaint inci dental to their sex, can consult the doctor with the assurance of relief. FEMALE MOSTHLT TILLS. Dit. Pkrravlt is the only agent in Califor nia for Dn. Riot's Female monthly pills. Their immense sale has established their reputation as a female remedy, unnpproached and far in advance of every other remedy, suppressions and ii regularities, and other ob.itructions in females. On the receipt of ." these pills will be sent by mail or express to any part of the world, secure from curi osity er oumage. Persons at a distance can be cured at home by addressing a letter to Uu. Pkhrault, cor. of Sacramento and Montgomery sts., rooms 10 and II, or box S'7;3, 1. ()., Sau Francisco, .-tilting the case as minutely as possible, gen eral habits of living, occupation, etc. MEDICAL. A WARNING! iO TOI' SUFFER FBOH PIIT8- ICAE JNCAl'ACIl l? Are you tucer- jrifT from Nervous Debility? If j ou re, be warned in tiuio ! You have now Die means mid opportunity of be in f restored to health. J!e warn ed, cl.-o, to whom you apply. There nretwo rocks upon which you may ?plit, the one be ing tlie legally qualiliod physician, who. nl tluiijli fully q'unlitiel by his knowledge of ltis profession to treat the various pencral ail ments of humanity, yet is totally ignorant, tis the majority of them, generally are, of this pe culiar branch of his science; the reason lx-mj that he lias never made it Lis peculiar itudy. And the other rook is tho blatant charlatan ami quack, who preys on the pockets and lives f its victims. Theso individuals assume titles to which they have not the slightest preten w'ou, and are, for the most part, men even with out the ordinary common rudiments of educa tion, who, by their force of impudence and ad vertising, irretrievably ruin the email remains of health of the jioor, deluded victim. DR.S. HASTINGS HALL, Who has been established in San Franci-'co ince 18G3, has stepped, iierhsps, he acknowl edges, out of the routine of his proJiMoii, by thus advertising; but lie deems it better to give a fellow being an opportunity of at lcaft beirg capable of discriminating for himselt out of lLo i masses of charlatanism, at least one practi tioner who lias devoted his time, money ana Mudy to this peculiar brauch of bin profession, and who is a legally qualified practitioner nnd membtT of the Medical Board, and was form erly a pupil of nnd practiced tinder thocclo brated Acton 8c Itecord. has now the moet xi tensiv practice, extending through th whole of Calilbrnia. Oregon, Nevada, Wat-hingtori Territory, aad throughout tho who's l'acitid fclope, having established this extensive prac tice through his admirable system of corres ponding by letter. Six hours in thodaysro continuously devoted to this brauch of prac tice. . DIt. S. IT. HALIS Establishment is well known to sll visitors Jsan Francisco. His re putation alone a a hctureron J'hyyiologicul and Anatomical Mibjcts is FMfficint eecuritr to the pu&lic that those who place themselves under his Cans will, to Pay the least, hare a :iarantpe that they have plficed themselves in the hands of one who is well ncqoainted with the anatomy and pin piology ot the human body and its mysterious workings; nnd, therefore, irrespective of his reputation for curing theso t!iacs, lie is universally acknowledged to be competent to cure them, lie also takes tlie greatest precaution: to avoid publicity being given aa to recognition from whence the cor respondence comes, lie has now been in prae ticc twenty-three years, and not a ?:i cle case has ever been made puhlic. lie can bo con sulted by Iftter, or personally at his tifiice. The following works cuu be obtained direct from tlx; anthor free : Observations on the Male and Female Organs of Generation, and their Treatment. PRICE, - - - - - 25 cts. Health r.nd Disease j how to Obtain ens and Avoid tae other. PJilCE, - - - - - $1.00. CAUTION! A number of unqualified pt-rsons are delud ing the unwary by pretending to b legally qualified practitioners, lie takes this oppor tunity ot copying tho tallowing rxtract lrora hi Certificate from the Medical iioard : "This is to certify that S. HASTINGS HA LL lias l)oeii roistered by the Medical Hoard as a legally qualified medicul practitioner. ' 15y order of t t;c Hoard. " Euastus V. Coopek, Sccrctarj".'' Address all letters to IK. S. ISASTSrVGS II.47JL, Office, American Surgery nnd Dispensary, No. 402 Montgomery .St., Kan Francifeo, Cal. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL" PLASTERING! Having followed the above business Sixteen years, in NEW YORK, BOSTON, And San Francisco, I feel confident that I can give perfect sat isfaction to all who may trust me with work. Persons Jiving at a distance from the city can obtain all necessary information as to cost, etc., bv addressing: T WPTXfnttE! Piaster!-. Montgomery st., near 15th, Portland, j Reference. Clackamas county : j L C. Tnrl.MM.t-R, t'?l- OswCgO, 1 patients & others seeking connaentiai meat cnl ndrice, that he can be consulted at 111: fHrP. Amiorv Hall Huildinsr, Northea.it cor '0. THE LAW OV liEWSPAPERs If subscribers order the discontinuao'cVr their newspapers, the publisher mar COn tinne to send them tmtil all arrearage. paid. " " If subscribers neglect or refuse to tak their newspapers from the office to which they nre sent, they are held responsible un til they have settled the bills and ordered; them discontinued. w It subscribers move to other places with otit informing the publisher, and newsnI pers are sent to the former direction, ther urc held responsible. ? X Those of our mail subscribers whose subscription still remains unpaid, wilf observe the ' X" marked in pencil, after tlie name vtpon the margin of their papers We trust they will give it Jhcirearlvatten- tion, and forward us the amounts immedi ately, according to bills sent them. (TIERIFF'S SALE! By virtue of a warrant placed in my nnd for the purpose of collecting delinquent tax. es due toClackamac couotv for the year issued out of the County Court and to m? directed, I will, on Saturday the 20th day of June, 1S!S, expose to sale at auction to the highest b'dder for LT. S. gold coin in hand paid, the following tracts or parcels of land, or so much thereof as is sutlicient to pay the taxes due thereon for the year 1S67. together with the costs, etc. Sale to commence at 10 o' clock .v. m., and continue from day to dar un til sold. , 1 i 1 t I1 I -E5 Z S g H Austin, Joseph n r fs li2e 4) $- 2t Adkins. Jesse sec 11 4s le ltio Ainsworth, J. C. nr is 2e 10 350 Archo, (J A (-st. of sec 4,3s 2e 2t0 6 n Allen, ltobei test.of 6s lc ".-Jo & Hillings, sophia sec.21, Ss lw 8 s til Brown, J J nrsec.14, Ss lw 190 5 2$ Uoon, Alphonso sec.26,33,83 lw lti) ; 5,, Pddwell heirs ofj Is Se lfio 7 Hnrbank, V Is 2e 80 ; $ Hi owd, J 11 .rA 15 2 itf llouton, V V n r 2s Ce 15 1 ;i IJridges, Kitftis "(5 45 H W Cole, A U n r sec. lo 4s le 120 J Churchill, J II sec. 14 fcs 2e lCtf 4 j, Campbell, J G f 7 is 43 Culver, K Mrs 1,2,3,5,.', IS 7 Day, V P 2 lots in Lien City ; Davis. J W 4s 2e li7 1 7.1 Engle, Chris, est. of f 2e loo j Epperson, Joh. 1 11 r Ss lw VS 5 2J Francisco, J I) Ss lw 175 2 U Ford, M E Mrs sec. 25 4s le SI0 7 r Failes, Nathan sec. 3:,3t 5s le N) 4 S2 Oeer, F W 11 r sec. 81 Ss lw 453 3u 63 tireenwell, U F sec. 21 2s Se 81) .H Harris, Thos sec. 23 Ss lw 313 15 54 Uiitton, Mark sec. l'.f 2s 3e 820 3 7 Iler.rice, Henry sec. 14,15 Ss 2e T20 19 -.4 llicklin, James 11 r 2s 2e 10 S 7. Hughes, J J n r sec. 29 3s lw 6 1 7.V Johnson, George sec. 22 Ss le 40 1 4 Job, S n r fs le 320 7 : Jones, I.neinda nr 4s le li"0 4 Jacob, Indian sec. 14 2s 2c 3 2 41 Joslin, A J free. S2 Ss le 4M 3 2 Johnson, Geo 1 S'. 7 31 Jackson, W E sec. Ss 2e 200 5 : KeUy, Dennis n r sec. 17 3s le 180 7 i Knighton, W J House a lot in Oswego 1 00 Keliozg, Jason nr 2s le 4v ISM Kellogg, Edward n r 2s le 320 S 7." Kelly, Clinton n r sec. 22 Is 2e !; : 5ir IjOwj;, C W n r sec. 2'J s 1 w .r0 3 5" L;.mbert, Noah u r cc. 2 2s 2e 7 iu Laswell, Isaac n r 2s 3c fi40 17 5" Laughead, W nr Ss le 12o , 7,y Mori is, (;ha 2 lots and houscin Oswego 2 ,- McGilhv. Kice sec. 2 S5e I60 2 sj Mitchell,.! nr s;c. tj 2s 2e SIS s 75 Mark ham, Mrs nr 2s 2e 150 3 McMahan. J Iheirsof Is le 640 M ixr McGreavv, Mrs n r 2 27 Milwaukie 10 51 .vi VorniicK, J lots 2,:;,4,.,fi block 174 ; 4. . it - - .1 1 ... - U TT- r. ! L. - -i . i,- .. -.v Oreiron Citv Paper Manufacturing Comnanvj Lot 5 block 2 &7 55 Oliver, Henry lot 5 bjock 45 T m I'edigo, J sj " sec. 35 s 2e lfio 27 Powell, J W minori 25 4s le SO 2 t " Isaac sec. 1 fs le lfirt 1 SI T rr , - ... . ..... .... 11UU, t Ol MC si iS 2C IVf V Itoork T est. ofj sec. 7 Ss Ste 150 3 & I Reynolds, A H sec. 23 Ss le 1K0 3 50 ; s'ii:iirT M,,imii w.i x, ir.r l: Sawyer, Mark hou.-e S lots in Linn City 5 "ii Starr, A M sec. 4 2 le 160 3 5" I Sexton, C Mrs 4 lots block 15 J 75 Te-wiliiger, John house a lot in Oswego C 5i 'is Thompson, U R 2s 2c 2 5 ..' j i.MIUI, 1 1C O1' ?, lolet, Isaac sec. 13 Ss lw ,", 14" Whit l fl V Kef till ..-0 1 la I alts, A Oram sec. 1 -,!. ss le 2t -' uiiiii:r, .iiuei i. s . , p Wv.mt, J A ec. 2- 4s 2e b;o I Wiilkins, J riCn-ct9;.s le t0 I ' 1 Weils, Richaid sec. 32 5a le 320 " ii Williams, Geo II 5s 2e S2' 7 i Wicks, W W sec Vm-20 Ss lw S7o iV f Wm P. I? U UN'S. SheiifTof Clackamas Countr I Oregon City, May 2"d, IsGt. CU 4t. gUMMONS. f In the Circuit. Court of the State nf f Oregon, for the County of Multonomah ss , 50 cent, Revenue stamp. J. D. Miller, plaintiff, vs. Robert N White' 1 defendmt. Motion for leave to issue an f Execution and action to revive a judgment; I To Rohert N. White tlie alore named drfendtT't . In the name of the State of Oregon, ymt f are hereby required to appear and answer I the complaint and motion tiled against yort j in the above entitled action, within ten dav of the date of the service of this summons , upon you, it served within said county; or, j if served in any other county of this "State. ) .hen within twenty days frotn the date of I r;r ""ce ; or, if you fail to answer, for want ? i'r ..of, the plaintiiT will apply to the Court i on t':e first day of the term of said court, . v. 'u;ch shali be held after six weeks publics- f 1"oj of this summons for leave to issue an Execution against you on a judgment obtain- ed against yoti by the plaintifl" in the Dif- trict Cou.t "of the 2nd Judicial District of Oregon at the May term thereof, to wit: On ', the 4th day o&May 1S5S; iii the Countv of Multnomah, for thi Rliin of f447 20; and for -a judgment against you for the stim of 447.- zi n;iu iineicM mcifuii since uie m oar i'i ' Mav 1S53, and for costs and disbursements &f f 5 this action. . 15y order of Hon. Vi. W; Upton, Judge "f the 4th Judicial District: 3'.'-"P JOHNSOX & McCOWN. May 11, 1S63. Attorneys for Plaintiff. u S. TAX NOTICE. Notice is liereby givt-n that the annual list of taxes for the year 1S0S, is now in m.v j hands for collection. Said list consists ot special ta.tes, (licenses), income taies, n4 I, taxes ou carriages, watches, and silver plat I All persons residing in Clackamas countr t are hereby required to pay tho 'axes asse ed against them to the ulidersigned, at t , : Court House in Oregon City,, on Mond t and Tucsdavk June btU aad utb. l'nf-i j payment is then mad, penalties will heaJ ded according to law. li. C. tjRAWFORD, 3l.2t) Deputy Collector Internal R-k- j . . . . a a ff1II It- " r. I - W 'L. k m I AUlili , Notice is hereby given that the under- , signed was duly appointed administrator f the estate of James R.chord deceased, hr rt , Hon W. T. Matlock, county Judge of Clack am"; county, State of Oregon on the b . d ; of Mav. 1. All persons having claimsa gainst- said estate are required to prc' ; them to me with the proper voucher witum t six months from the date of this notice, l the ofliee of Johnson ii McCown, Attorney. -ia Oregon City, county and State aforesaio- . Dated, Oregon Citv. May 7th, 1 - s SAM PEL MILLER, Administrator, . of Estate of James hichor?. jNTOTICE. . .... , ,lPtr. The undersigned give notice -sons that they must not tap the Tuai River, nor change the sime from rJoning the natural channel. yiVA DS. J.' J. R. PETER A. WLI Oregon City, April Ith.JbJz'j AGltf CULTTJBAL. 0 IVofice o our Header. A general invitation is ' extended to ad -,-eadcrs cf The Weekly E x te it ni 'f sondtotheRlUor ef this paper Von on si&jetl connected roth jar q ird-ah;-j. a, id n'salccoMnoj.