ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE
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&l)t lUcckltj enterprise.
TOAV.Y AXD COUNTY.
Get your garden seeds from men who
advertise.
Services at the usual hours to-morrow
at St. Paul's (Epi.-copal) Church.
The weather here this winter has been
like that of May usually in Michigan.
J. O'Connor, 00 First street, Portland,
pays his respects to our readers in this
paper.
- --
Blasters are employed upon the line
of the O. C. Tt. II., within hearing distance,
below this city.
Rev. Mr. Selhvood's music class con
template giving a concert soon, we are
pleaded to state.
. -o.
The ferry at Milwaukie has been re
sinned. The traveling public can again
truss at that place.
Messrs. White & Rhoades, and the
the hostesses of the Cliff House, have the
thanks of our cilice for favors.
The subject of the morning discourse
nt the First Congregational Church to
morrow is : ' St. John, the Baptist'
There will be an election of Chief
Engineer and Assistant, at the Council
Chamber en Monday next. See advertise
ment. The ball given at the Cliff House on
the evening of the 22d was, it is averred
Ijy those who were present, a most social
and pleasant affair.
The halliards having been broken the
City Colors' were not displayed in this
'ity on the 221 from the flagstaff Jmt
.several private flags were up.
.
The Apollo Troupe give another en
tertainment at Washington Hall this eve
ning, which will be their last until they
return from a tour up the valley.
A band of fat cattle sold to a Tort
land butcher by a citizen of this county,
Is highly commented bj the metropolitan
jiress. Claclvamas is as fine for sto;k as
any county in the State.
The Oregon City Manufacturing Com
pany fire now giving lime to our citizens
at 12 o'clock, Meridian, daily. The bell,
"however, is too light to accommodate
more than a small part of the community.
Mr. J. M. Uacon received some valu
able books, numbering over one hundred
volumes, by the steamer Continental. He
lias also some choice articles for table
ornaments, and a few finely finished crib
boards, chequer-boards, etc., etc
v
-j-City Marshall Vandervort deserve
the thanks of thi entire community, for
Lis prompt action in the matter of clean
in": Main street, and the crossings, under
Ordinance No. 77 which passed the Coun
cil on Thursday evening of last week.
Mr. Cross, agent for the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company, is in town, and
is meeting with success in the procurin
of good policies. AVe call attention to
paragraph in this paper from the
v rancisco LnHrUns commercial a;;
tial report of February 115th. 1SIUL jw
. . o. .o jrl"'
The vfceers, on her last triif down
brought thirty tons of bacon from the ex
tensive packing house of A. Cowan &, Co..
Albany. This is the largest shipment of
bacon we have heard of this winter ; and
yet, it is but a forerunner of what we may
expect from the same house hereafter.
This house, we learn, has a large amount
Mill on hand which will be shipped in a
lew weeks.
The new flight of stairs built by
Messrs. Miller and Porter was formally
opened on Saturday last. On the day fol
lowing the steps were thronged by ladies,
gentlemen nnd children al! of whom pro
nounced the stairs a valuable public con
venience. This is wholly a private enter
prise. The Council will be petitioned,
bowever, for .some aid to finally complete
the work, which we shall hope to see ex
tended. The steamer Success, Capt. E. W.
Raughnian, a new boat in the line of the
People's Transportation Company, left the
Im-dn on Thursday morning for Corvallis,
nnd intermediate points. The Surccss was
built by the Canemah Transportation
Company of this county and started on
the 1 lth "day of August last, as an inde
pendent boat and has now been trans
ferred to iho P. T. Co.. which ends compe
tition or opposition, for the present on the
Wallamet river.
.
Mr. John M. Bacon, City Recorder,has
just completed a census, from which we
learn that the total population of the city
is 903. as follows:
Total number of men
Total number of vnmn
Total number of boys under 4 yet
Total riiinber of ciris under 4 vJ
Total number of girls bet. 4 an"ti
Total number of bovs bet. 4 shot 2
Total population .... TTT. . . . ... ;
..963.
The Clackamas Indians of this county
had a very interesting time at a " medicine
dance," three miles below this cify'on
Wednesday night last. The event was oc
casioned through the sickness of an In
dian. Several white people attended, and
report that the scene was worth Witness
ing. There was nothing out of order, but
on the contrary system and good behavior
was observed among the Indians present
who appeared in their painted costumes
nnd ornamental accoutrements.
On Friday evening last D. G. W. P.,
Wm. R. Dunbar, of Silverton. instituted
Clackamas Division No. 3, Sons of Tem
perance in this city, Twcnt V-two citizens
applied for the charter. The following
are officers for the current term : Worthy
Patriarch C. K. Murray ; Worthy -Associate,
A. J. Marshall ; I). C. Ireland. R S -W.
A. Hart. A. R.S.; Wm. B. Blanchard!
F. S.; J. M. Bacon. Treasurer; Rev. E
Gerry. Chaplain ; David Caufteld. Conduc
tor ; Peter Paquet. A. C: P. Shannon, I.
S-UJeo. F. Smith, O. S.
mo
J. .175
f. . .169
HOOK NOTICES.
The " Overland Monthly" for Febru
ary comes filled with entertaining and in
structive articles. We have had time to
glance at only a few. " St. Jo." illustrates
early life in the mining regions. "Eight
Months ia Sitka" gives a vivid description
of a voyage from San Francisco thither,
and also some of the characteristics of our
new citizens, while the article upon the
Chinese will explain to some of our house
wives the reason why their domestics of
that persuasion wish to go and see their
cousins about this time (Feb. 10.) We
are much pleased with the general appear
ance and contents of the present number.
" Onward," MayneKeid's new maga
zine, Las reached the second number, and
promises well. We like its external ap
pearance better than we did that of the
first number, and som of the articles are
quite readable. In following the authors
of some of the stories and sketches we find
ourselves in the midst of varied scenes
and surrounded by strange companions.
Though this does not fully accord with our
own taste, we are aware that there are
multitudes who take delight in just such
literature. To such this magazine will be
a treasure, and afford pleasure at many a
fireside.
" Harper's Monthly' for February we
also welcome. It opens as usual with il
lustrated articles. "A Sleigh-ride Through
Eastern Russia," and "Zanzibar"' intro-
dnce the reader to some unfamiliar por
uons oi me farm s suriacc. e nave an
other dark chapter ot Spanish history in a1
sketch of Isabella II., ex-Queen of Spain.
"Preachers and Preaching" entertains us
with anecdotes of distinguished clergy
men of England and Scotland. An article
upon " Changes in Population" gives some
startling facts concerning the decrease in
the native population in some of the East
era and Middle States. In short, the whole
number is quite readable.
" Hours at Home" for February con
tains some excellent articles. We have
been much interested in reading the scries
by Prof. Porter upon "Cooks and Read
ing," of which this number contains the
second. Prof. Fisher gives us some
glimpses of Old Authors,"' with special
reference to Lord Paeon, "putting him
through the whitewashing process."' The
poetry is very good. An excellent feature
of this magazine is its review of foreign
literature, under the caption of " Rooks
and Authors Abroad." This magazine
contains a higher moral tone than any
otiicr offered in the market not professedly
religious, and consequently is deserving of
the patronage of the Christian public.
" Putnam's" for February has been
laid upon our table. We always notice
its appearance with pleasure. We have
not found time to read all it contains, but
a few articles have especially attracted
our attention. "Men's Rights." by Mrs.
Davis, is one of these. We ate glad to
know that in the.-e days there i.-i one
woman who will acknowledge that men
have any rights. We tl'ink her view of
the whole subject contains much good
sense. An article upon the Gallows in
America" a plea for its abolition, we do
not fully agree with. Nevertheless the
plea is a good one, and there are s inges
tions in it worthy the attention of philan
thropists. The truih is there are some men
in community whose presence is not de
sirable. If they could be immured in
prisons beyond reach of pardon, and with i
no hope of eseape, it would be well, but
iu fact, very few sentenced for life ever
serve their term, especially if it be a long
one. Other articles well worth, reading
are " A Sermon at Notre Dame," " Work.
Wages, Combinations, &C," together with
le talk, Ac.
We call attention to the advertisement
in another column of an official history of
trmjy.ar between the Slates, its causes,
character.l'tc. by Alex. H. Stephens, Vice
Presideut of the rebel States. The Phila
delphia T-!-graph endorses the work, as
follows : No kind of literature has been
so abundant for the past two years as that
relating to the Avar. Jt already numbers
several hundred volumes, and "is destined
doubtless to a large increase. Mr. Gree
ley's history is about the only one. as yet
written, that pretends to deal with the
philosophy of the great struggle, and. of
course, his view is from the Northern
stand-point. We most necessarily in time
h?ve a similar effort from the Southern
side of the house. Indeed Ave learn that
such a work is now in progress of prepa
ration, and approaching completion, by
Alexander II. Stephens. Vice President of
the late so-called Southern Confederacy.
The high reputation of Mr. Stephens as a
man of candor, and his philosophic cast of
mind, must render such a work from hi
pen one of great interest and value.
The " Atlantic Monthly"' for Fi
ary has a wide range of articles mostly
well-known writers, as follows : Malbone:
an Oldport Romance. The second part of
a serial story, by T. W. Higgiusort. The
Doorstep : a poem by Edmund C. Sted
man. Our Postal Deficiencies; by E.
HasketDerbv. Co-operative Housekeep-
papers that '
'i-,,.,. !. !
Hischeepers. i
mg ; uie iouriu oi a series oi
Miouiu ue ieau i v ail nonse k-wncrs
..1 1-1 1 .1 V ,1 1
Charles Baudelaire. Poet. f,r n Ar,i; -!
sketch of the character and writings of I
this noted French poet, by Eugene Benson.
Consumption in America; the second paper
of a very valuable scries on a subject of
the greatest practical importance, by
Henry I. Bowditch, M. D. The Bee and
the Rose ; a poem. Ritualism in England;
by Arthur I'ember. Frond Music of the
Sea-Storm ; a poem, by Walt Whitman.
The New Education ; a general statement
of the demand of the times for a more
practical system of education, and an ac
count of the scientific and technological
schools founded to furnish it; by Charles
W. Eliot. Birth of the Solar System : by
James I). Whelpley. Love in Mount Leb
anon ; by J. W. DeForest. Tribute of a
Loviug Friend to the memory of a Noble
"Woman (the Duchess of Southerlaud;) by
Mrs. II. B. StoAA-e. Our Four Servants.
Reviews and Literary Notices.
-In consequence of a clerical error, the '
transcript of Ordinance No
7t5, which
passed the Council on the evening of
Thursday the ISth, as Avas published on
the 20th has been cancelled. The Ordi
nance as corrected, appears in our col
umns to-dav.
Saddlery. J. H. Schram, of this
City, is now manufacturing the best Saddlery
and Harness in the State. He will have nt
least 50 sets of all grades, from fine to com
mon, finished and ready for sale ne.vt month,
and more than that number of Saddles! He
is bound to make a trade with nnv man who
Avuhes to buy of hirrt. He uses both Oregon
and California leather in his establishment,
and h;s work bears a most excellent reputation
abroad. Wc hope that citizens of our own
coun y will think of this, when they Arast any
articles ia hi-s hue.
fy
The Manhattan Life Insurance Company
of New York have filed with the Commis
sioner their annual statement for 1SG3, from
which we learn that the number of policies
issued was 3,'JOl, and the amount of insur
ance effected thereby ?U,416,07fi. The in
come for the year was $2,265,310, of which
1,791,010 consisted of premiums earned.
The expenditures were $1,130,754, of which
iSl,S35 was for losses paid and $235,216
for cash dividends disbursed; in addition to
which 87,000 was paid to stockholders as in
terest on capital stock. The amount of
policies in force on the 31st of December
was 41,8SS.20S ; amount necessary to re
insure the same, $3,845,727 ; amount of
losses in process of settlement, 143,o90;
amount of dividends declared, 91. S.58. The
capita! of the Company is.loo.00,"00 all paid
np. The total assets amount to $5,S67,.r3S.
We are informed that this is the only Life
Insurance Company, organized outside of
the State, which has a resident director in
this city. San FntncUco JJulUlin Feb. 13th
I860.
o o
S. Robinson fc Co., manufacturers of
a Magic Soap Powder, Portland, Oregon,
have left with us a box of their produc
tion to sample. This soap is prepared in
boxes containing (, 12, and 24 lbs., is
ready for washing at all times, and is
cheaper than common soap. It is recom
mended by the following persons who
have used it :
poiitl wo.
SALEM.
Mrs. Sis W. Brown,
" Dr. McCurdv,
" I. R. Moore.4,
" JIuj. Berry,
" Delauey,
" Graves,
Union Hole!.
("Mrs. C. S. Silvers,
A. C. Gibbs
J)r. Watkim,
W. II. Dennett,
II. W. bavin,
It. Wile x,
J. Knott,
Ladd.
THE STATE
AT LARGE.
Aunty Mr. Jos. Watt: Lafayette Mrs.
A K Bui hank ; Dayton Messrs James &. Ol
den ; Forest Grove MessrsCombes & Buxton
CorvalU Messrs Bri.orgs & Kizer ; Albany
Mr?. J. B. Springer, Mrs. Irwin ; Jhtlltislrs
Barger; Lebanon Mrs. l'alston ; Jeffenon
.Mrs Walters; Oregon City Just introduced,
for sale by J. It. Ralston.
. -o
One hundred tons of railroad iron and
spikes, designed for the west side, was
brought from New York by the Osmyn.
It came in the care of the O. S. X. Co. So
says the Commercial.
j--3 All citizens of Oregon who desire
to inform their friends in the old States of
the condition and progress of this State,
can have no more complete and compre
hensive volume of facts to send them than
by subscribing for this journal, and ha--ing
us mail it weekly to their friends. We
mail it as directed. For $" 00 paid in ad
vance, Ave mail two copies of the Extkr
ntisK one year. Send the paper to friends
in the East.
One copy one year
Two copies one year
Four copies six months. . . .
Eight copies, three months.
. . o 00
, . 00
. . 5 00
.
Some say that it is of no use for them
to advertise, that they have been in the
place in business all their lives, and every
body knoAvs them. Such people seem to
forget to take in consideration that our
country is increasing in population nearly
40 per cent, every ten years, and no mat
ter how old the place may be, there are
constant changes taking place; some
move to other parts, and strangers till
their places. In this age of the world. un
less the name of a business firm is kept
constantly before the public, some new
firms ..lay start up, and, by liberally ad
vertising, iu a very short time take the
place of the older ones, and the latter rust
out, as it were, and bo forgotton. No
man ever lost niomv by judicious adver
tising. Newspapers, h y enhancing the
value of property in their neighborhood,
and giving the locality in which they are
published a reputation abroad, benefit all,
particularly it they are merchants or real
estate owners, thrice the amount yearly of
the sum they pay for their support. Be
sides, every spirited citizen has a laudable
pride in having a paper of Avhich he is not
ashamed, CA'on though he should pick it
up in New York or Washington. A good
looking, thriving, live newspaper helps to
sell property, gives character to the lo
cality, and in all respects is a desirable
public convenience. If, from any cause,
the matter in the local or editorial columns
should not be quite up to your standard,
do not cast it aside and pronounce it of no
account, until you are satisfied that there
has been no more labor bestowed upon it
than is paid for. If you want a good read
able sheet, it must be supported. The.
local press is the ' poAver that moves the
Not a Subject of Doubt. That
Newcll's Plumonary Syrup is the most ef
fective and never f.iiling remedy for nffec
tions of the throat and lungs.
" In Tims of Peace Prepare tor
War." So g:t a bottle of Dr. Cooper's
Magnetic Balm, a:i uncqualed preparation
"dysentery. Diarrhoea and Cramp. The
instantaneous relief of Burns, Bruises nnd
...
- Pral!ls
-r 0 r, . . ,
-Electro fciUCOX.-ihiS curious and
i valuable substance i-s confidently claimed to
be the bet nrticle ever discovered for
cleaning ami polishing Cold, Silver and
Plated Ware, and all smooth metallic sur
faces, of whatever ' description, including
kitchen utensils cf tin, copper, brass, steel,
etc.
KQU AH persons who keep Howe &
Stevens' Family Dye Colors for sale can be
relied on fur fair dealing, for the reason Vjiii
they cost the retailer twenty-five cests pr
dozen more lhan other kinds of Dyes in tbc
market, Avhilc he retails them all at the same
price oiistfjurnt'y he makes 2" cts., -V? doz
en more, by selling an interior article.
Valcable Land fop. Sale Cheat.
We know of 4S3 acres of good lands for
sale in this count-, being the land claim of
J. L. Stout, in Avhat is known as theRingold
i " "y. ' .
; purcnasers, on A ery iair leruis. aois juiju
is only ii iriie lrom uregon iry. ror
further iuformatian apply to N. W. Randall,
of this city, or of J. L. Stout, Unity, Baker's
Baj W. T., or of Andrew Stoat, in the above
mentioned settlement. lS:ly
Courage. Courage of the highest
order is the product of the conscience aud
the Avill. It is not the hardihood which
comes from ignorance of the situation, or
from' stolid insensibility. It looks upon the
facts as they are, a-d upon the dangers as
tlscA exist, "and resolves to ineet and tri
umph over them. Kohn& Fishel looked
upon the fact that the people could not afford
prices .for their cre-s goods, etc., and
they resolved that prices must be reduced in
proportion to tha times. They have suc
ceeded, and are hot consideied really the
best men in Portland to deal with.
C. C. HASTINGS & CO.
CHANGE;
o
Wholesale and Retail.
o
Superior Goods ! Reduced Rates
o
C. C. HASTINGS & CO.,
Succe.-sors to
Ileuslon, Hastings t Co.
San Francisco and New York,
Announce to the friends of the old firm,
and the public at large that their present
business arrangments are such that they are
enabled to offer the best and most stylish
goods on the Pacific Coast at a great reduc
tion from former prices.
AT WHOLESALE.
The attention of the merchants throughout
the Pacific Coast, is called to the fact that
wc are now prepared to fill their orders for
superior goods in
Strictly Custom-Hade Clothing,
Suits, Gloves, Hosiery ami
Furninhing Goods,
Trunin, 1 raveling Bags and Valises;
In lots to suit, at regular Wholesale Dates.
CLOTIILXG TO ORDER.
Made either in New York or San Francisco,
under the supervision of the best cutters iu
America.
0
Directions for Measurement
Sent to any address upon application, and
goods forwarded by Express on receipt of
orders, oatusiacti jii guaranteed.
C. C. HASTINGS & CO;
SUCCESSORS TO
JTeuston, Hastings Co.,
THE FA SUIOA'A D L K CL O THIERS,
New York and San Francisco.
feb13.3m
OREGON CITY It US I NESS.
IS IS W FIRM!
JACOB WORTMAX.
THOMAS R. FlELfcS
W crtmaii & Fields,
Oregon City, Oregon.
DEALERS IN
Fsunily Groceries t
Provisions of all Hinds !
Wines and Liquors !
Confectionery, Spices !
Canned Fruits and Meats !
And all the Favorite
Brands of Flour and Sugar
ESJ-The liigJicst market prices 2aid
for country produce.
BREAD. CRACKERS, CAKES. TIES,
G ROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY.
ew Firm !
iller & Miller !
Proprietors of the long established
LINCOLN BAKERY!
"WVcst Side 3Ia.iji Street,
Oregon City Oregon.
Tal.c pleasure instating to the public
thil Uiey have formed a copartner
ship for the purpose of better
Accommodating their Patrons!
And that they will continue the Manu
facture of Bread, Pics, Cakes,
Boston, Butler, Sugar and
Soda CraJ:er$, tfc. $:c.
0TJR STOCK OF GROCERIES,
Has leen Doubly Increased by this
changf., and will le lel complete
In Every Deparl?nent.
Goods will be Delivered in the City,
Fret of expense to purchasers, and or
ders from a distance will becarefubj
filled and promptly dispatched.
We Sell as Cheap as the Cheapest !
Call, Hr.aviine, and PRICE cur stock
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
The highest Cash prices paid for coun
try produce. i .
L. DTLLER, -A.
F. MILLER.
BILL HEADS PRINTED.
At the Enterprise Office
OREGON CITY BUSINESS.
JOHN M. BACON,
Successor to JUILV FLEMING,
Court House Building, Main Street,
Orrgon City, Oregon.
IilPORTER AND DEALER IN
Xiii.g"s, etc,
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ox HAND
Stationery, and Drugs, comprising in part
Standard and Miscellaneous Books,
Medical, Mining, and Scientific
Books, Theological and Relig
ious Books, Juvenile and
Toy Books, Sabbath and
Bay School Books,.
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Blank Books in Every Style, Pass
Books, Memorandum Bonks, and
Time Books, Drawing, Trac-
ins and Tiisuc Paper,
Portfolios, and
PHOTO GRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Arnolds1, Maynard & JToyes,' and
David's Inks, Mucilage, Sheet
Music, Music Paper, and
IVote Books.
All of Which he will Sell at the
Lowest Prices.
A General Vatic ty of Drugs and
Patent Medicines, Constatilly
on hand, for sale.
hir School Teachers, nnd parents of Schol
ars will find it to their advantage to inspect
my stock and prices, before purchasing else
where.
G- Books Imported to Order. Orders res
pectfully solicited and promptly filled.
JTi Agent for tiie Sun Francisco Time, and
Eastern periodicals, and papers.
JOHN JL BACON".
lMtb:M.Li;.M
GANGJ?JLOWSi
As the age Hi tchich wc live demands
progress in Farming Implements as
well as in all other branches of indus
try, I have entered extensively vponthc
Manufacture of the Celebrated
Flcil Gsirig- Flow !
Better known inOregon as the WOL
GA MO T PL O W. This Plow com .
bines all the desirable points of a per
fect implement, being sitnple in con
st ruction, cheap, duruble, and of light
draft. The only Premiums 'which were
awarded to Gang Plows a I the. great
Implement trial at Malloon, Sept. 4,
1SGG, by the Stale Agricultural oci
ety of 'Illinois, were awarded to litis
Plow. The following is an extract
from the Report of the Commissioner
of Agriculture, jor the year 1800, and
may be found on page 240 of that re
port :
"The Gang Plow mnde by J. C. PTtil;
Arenzvillc, Cass county Illinois, is received
Avith no little favor in the Avest. Almost in
credible stories are told of its excellence
nnd efficiency in ploAvinp; the prairie fields
of Illinois and other States.
" Tho depth of the furrow is regulated by
tbe crank-axle, Avhich is so arranged that
the ploughs can be driven deeper or shal
lower nt the pleasure of the driver, when the
team is moving, by means of the lever.
We also manufacture sulkey plows for
small boys, or infirm persons who are unable
to manage a team of three or four horses.
This gung or sulkey plow, will cut a fur
row from 'J. to 10 inches deep.
"The committee avIio tested the draught
of this plow Avith a dynamometer state, that
it ran lighter by 140 pounds, tlian other plows
at lien running at the same depth, and held
by the plowman while on foot."
5a? Willi this Plow one mdii can do
more work than (wo men can do with
walking Pows, and the sarnie amount
of team. Hence, it icill be seen that
it will more than pay for itself in one
seasons plowing.
I will also manufacture the
WEB-F00T GANG PLOW!
A X D T 11 r.
Web-Foot Walking Plow !
Both patterns of my otcn invention,
for which patents have been applied
jor, and which have withstood practi
cal tests xcith the best results.rtcciving
flattering testimonials ivhcreier seen
or tried.
Egg" iVbtr, the Farmers of Oregon
are invited to give the Oregon City
Manufactory a trial. Do not purrfi
ase a Plow of any descrijiOon until
you have examined my make and
prices, as I am determined to sell at
less than importer's rales, by giving
you a more durable article, and a guar
antee warranting the same.
For further infonnation address
JOHN W. LEWIS,
nS.tf J
On KG OX C ITY.
OREGON CITY
BEE WEE, Y !
IIEMIY HUJJBEL,
Having purchased the aboA-e Brewery wish
es to inform the public that he is now prepar
ed to manufacture a No. 1 quality of
LAGER BEJER,
As good as can be obtained anywhere in the
Stale. Orders solicited and promptly filled.
JUSTICES' BLANKS, of every descrip
tion, for sale ut the ExTKnrm.-iu oSiee
OREGON CITY BUSINESS.
CIT1T BAKERY !
MA IA' STREET, OREGOA' CtTT.
BARLOW & FULLER,
(Successors to Wortman ASheppard,)
Keep constantly on hand .'"
CAKES! PIES! DREAD!
And Crackers of ali kinds!
1
Orders in this Line will meet with
PROMPT ATTENTION !
BARLOW & FULLER
Also keep on hand all kiods of
L'AMILY GROCERIES !
AND PROVISIONS f
STEAMBOAT STORES!
Arid all Articles used for Culinary
Purposes I
BARLOW & FULLER
Sell a fine assortment of
LIQUORS AND TOBACCO !
By the Case, or at retail 1
Attention is also directed to the fact
that nobody else sells the
FAMOUS GLEASON CHEESE !
In short. Farmers and the public gen- !
crally, are invited to call at the City Bakery, j
where the truth will be made apparent that
our stock is complete, and our prices reason
able. All kinds of produce taken in exchange j
tor goods. BARLOW & FULLER
Selliiig at Cost
TO CLOSE BUSINESS !
Aial no IIU3I1IUO !
Tiie Entire Stock!
or
DRY GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
ECOTS AND SHOES,
Mens' Ladies, Misses' and Childrens
HATS AND CAPS.
Groceries, Crockery Glass and Plated
Ware, Paints, Oils, Lamps,
Vificks; Chimneys and Burners!
Hardware, Cutlery, etc., etc.
Has got to be sold
Regardless of Price!
C2! To convince yourself Avith respect to
this matter, call at the old corner.
I. SELLING,
South of Pope - Co.'s Tin Store
Oregon City.
G. W. POPE & Co.,
fc'EALEns is
SXO
Pumps, Lead Pipe, Host, etc.
And Manufacturers of
Tin; Copper arid Sheet Iron "Wire;
ilain Street, Oregon City.
The subscribers! Avould respectfully an
nounce that they keep constantly on hand a
good assoitmcnt ot Cookin.er, Parlor. "Air
Tight, and other .stoves, suitable to th!s mar
ket, Avhich arc being
Offered at Portland Prices !
Our assortment in this line is larpc, and
embraces almost any desired pattern, inchid
:n the
BUCK,
HENRY CLAY,
HEARTHSTONE,
WESTERN EMPIRE,
GREAT REPUBLIC.
BLACK KNIGHT, &c.
Roofing and Jobbing of every description
dtme to order, in a manner that cannot fail
to suit patrons. In addition to the above
may be found a good assoitmcnt of Hard
ware, Woodenware, etc.
C. V. POPE & Co.
NEW LIGHT NEW LAMP!
NEW lLTJIZ)
BEST NIGHT LAMP IN USE !
Its 3IM- Advantages!
FIRST It is Aon-E.rploxicet and entirely
free front, tmokt or offensirt odor white
burning.
SECOXDIt yives et Sf, CUan, While
Li gid.
THIRD Jt U CHEAPER than any oher
Fluid or Oil.
LUCINE BURNING FLUID
For burning in the above Lamps, evtrirrvls
all other Fluids for LIGHT and KCONOM V.
It will not Stain or Grease Clothes, Carpets,
Tables, etc.
LUCINE LAMPS AND THE FLUID
CAN BE HAIror
C. W. lOPJE & Co.,
OREGON CITY,
Storct, Tirncarc, Lamps, OiU, Chimneys,
janter. tVC, :c. n-i:tf
J. WELCIt,
DENTIST.
Permanently LocaUJ at Oregon City, Oregon
ROOMS With Dr. Safiarrans, on Main et.
JOB PRIXTIXO NEATLY EXEt't'T
tdattbe rXTfRrRISKTOFFICE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
jXTERPRISE jyARKET !
ACOI IICXSAKfiU f Proprietor
of the above-named market, keeps on'
hajnn assortment of Corned, I'ickle4
-nnd Fresh Heats. Will also by and
sell game of every description.
internal Revenue Noticfc
PERSONS W1IO FAIL TOCOMft wit ;
the provisions of
AN ACT imposing taxes on distilled.
spirits and tobacco, etc., approved
July 20, 1S6S.
Are liable to heavy fir.e3 and penalties, there-"
fore ftll dealers, draymen, etc., should pot,
themselves as to its" proyisionn. The Act
is contained in TWENTY closely printed
columns of THE WEEKLY ENTERrKISE."
and will be mailed post paidou receipt of 56'
ccuts postal currency. "
Address: -. C. JRELA.XD.
Oregon City, Oregon.'
XUVRKW WILtlS.
WM. TiROCCflTOlf.'
WILLIS & BR0UGHT0U
Having purchased the interest
of S. Cram, in the well known ,
LIVERY STABLE
One door vrcst of Excelsior Market. Oregon
City, announce that they will at all time
keep good horses ard carriages to let, at
reasonable rates. Horses bought and sold'
or kept by the day or week.
JJELVIDEKE SALOON. "
Main Street, Oregon City.
M. BROWN, Proprietor, thankful for past:
favors, solicits a continuance of the same.
FRKF. L UJXCII DA IL V,
And the very best qualities of Wines, Liquors"
and Cijrars. -
Pigs' Feet, Tripe, Herring, Oyster
and Sardines constantly on hand.
QLIFT HOUSE.
MAIN STREET. OREGON CITT
The. Proprietors of thi well known
House renew their thanks to the public for
the patronage heretofore so liberally bestow
ed. Having enlarged and newly furninhed'
our house, we claim to possess accommoda
tions iu every rcspt-et inferior to no House
the State. , WHITE & RHOADES,
Feb. 13, 1 SCO. Proprietor.
g WILLAMETTE
The following.
Varieties of Choice
Fruit Trees.
Shrubbery &. Plants,
Are noAV Ready for Sh?pmerit to Order :
Cherries, Frvnes, Plums, Pears, and
Berries,. Doolitlle's Black Cap
Raspberry, Wilson's, the
... Agriculturist, and the
Triumph du Gare Strawberry,
trs- Our trees have the best renntation of
any in the State. Scud for Circular.
cVJf. G. WJ WALLING A. Co.
tiswcjro, ji.cKaauis county, jreaon.
, Orders left with Bcnow Si Fuller, Agents at
Oregon City, will receive prompt attention. .
Sixteen Years in Oregon.
S. J. M'CORMICK,
THE
Pioneer Bookseller and Published
?f this State, desires to inform all his old
Customers (nd as many now ones as mav
not be acquainted with ihe fact) that no still
continues to operate at tho
FRANKLIN BOOK STOR:EV
105 Front Street, Portland.'
(EXACTLY OPPOSITE mockt hood)'
Where he is prepared to furnish'
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
SHEET MUSlt,
IXSTRUCTIOX ROOKS for all kinds' of
Musical Instruments.' . .
CHURCH MUSIC BOOKS,
BASS, VIOL, GUITAR and VIOLf
STRINGS.
BLANK BOOKS,'
TOYS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS
NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES,.
GLOUES.:
PRESSES. .
pens: .
Photographic Albums.'
.1 Al 1 . il l
iiju k l-i j uuiex arucie in uie aDOVC llHe.
J7AMILY DYE COLORS.
Patented October 16G3.'
PERFECT FAST COXOSS'
o
Black, Dark Greens, ,
Black Silk, Light Green ;
- Dark Bhic, .Ma gen tit.
Light Blue, Maizc-
French Bhie, Maroon, .,.t.
Claret Brown, Orange
Dark Brown, iijik, .
Light Brown; Purple,-,
Ydlotc, Light Fawn Dra'b,
Fawn Drab, Violet,
Light Drab, Solferiiid,
Dark Drab, Slate, t
Stuff Brdwn, Royal Purple,
Cherry, Salmon,
Crimson, Scarlet,
tf-c, etc., itc.
. -
KOIl DYEHCt SILK,'
Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawls. Sc.irfk.
Presses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets, nat.
Feathers. Children's Clothing, and all kiudrf
of Wearing apparel,
A Saving of Eighty per Cent.
o
r- n - . . ..Tap i m M WJ
goods as would otherwise cost five tirses taj
sum. Various shades can be produced from
I . j rri - f . u "m rl snn stiff
ine same ajc. ihc jhulc-kj .
one can use the dye with perfect success.
Direction In English, French and Ger
man, outside of each parknge.
HOWE $- STEVE AS,
306 Broadway, Boston.
FOB PALE BY
Smith et-Davis. Wholesale Druggists
Portland, Oregon.
F,li A- V --'-;i fit':.
?32
mm