BETTER BE-UAPPY THAN RICH.
I
. Better be happy than rich,
If riches bring sorrow and pain
Better to sew and to stitch,
And enjoy the little you gain.
Some people love to be thought
The owner of thousands awhile,
Aping what others have brought
From the paths of honor and toil.
Better be happy than rich,
If riches bring sorrow and pain
Better to sew and to stitch,
And enjoy the little you gain.
Honesty ever can say,
" I blush to meet no man and why I
With conscience clear as the day,
lie lives with contentment and joy.
Better be happy than rich,
If riches bring sorrow and pain
Better to sew and to stitch,
And enjoy the little you gain.
What is position, if you
Wake up every morning to find
Poverty grinning ! How true
That pride can o'erbalance the mind !
Better be happy than rich,
If riches bring sorrow and pain ;
Better to sew and to stitch,
And enjoy the little you gain.
Noble men ever can see
A something more worthy than gold ;
Goodness of heart unto me
Has heavenly joys to unfold.
.. '
Value of CAKr.OTs.-For the past
Trnorc T hnA'p ami nail v raised
noi.mts .irii
one or two acres ol cat rot, and mj
custom has been to dispose of what
T ffiuld at a certain price, and what
could not be. sold thus, to feed my
Htock. 31 y price has been usually
twelve dollars per ton, and I have
sold the greater portion of my crop
at that rate.
For fattening purposes I consider
this, perhaps, more than their in
trinsic value; but for feeding milch
cows, store cattle, or sheep I doubt
not they are Avell worth that a
mount, as a substitute for hay, or
indeed for any other winter fodder.
Two feeds, of a peck each, fed daily
to a cow, with plenty of good
bright straw, will keep her in good
condition, and under some circum
stances, probably, it is cheaper
than giving the cow all the hay she
can consume.
For horses that do not labor
more than one-half the time, I think
they are equal by measure to oats
ie., a horse fed a peck of oats and
a peck of carrots each, daily, will
do as well as if fed two pecks of oats
their action being slightly diur
etic and laxative, and just what the
system seems to need in the win
ter, when they are wholly deprived
of green fodder.
In our region, the raising of car
rots is on the increase, and farmers
are beginning to ascertain that a
stock of cattle can be carried
thro' the winter with less expense,
and a larger stock can be kept on
the same land by a judicious grow
ing and feeding roots; and that in
stead of two or tons of hay being
required to winter a cow, one ton
each of hay and roots will do it as
well or better.
Vexerate the Plow. The
German savants who went to Bom
bay last year to observe the great
eclipse, have brought home a poor
account of what t hey saw, the e
clipse having been visible for only
six seconds. But they tell some
curious stories about the natives of
India, and the state f their educa
tion. At a meeting of the Geo
graphical Society, held recently at
Berlin, Dr. Tietjens, who was one
of the party of observers, mention
ed that, in the neighborhood of
Bombay, some plows, Avhich had
been inported from England, were
regarded, not as implements, but
as the gods of agriculture, and
were preserved m a temple as an
object of prayer.
Whitewashing. This article
as ordinarily made, rubs off the
walls after it becomes dry, soiling
and everything coming in contract
with it. This may be obviated by
slaking the lime in boiling water,
stirring it meanwhile and then ap
plying, after dissolving in water,
wrhite vitrol, sulphate of zinc, in pro
portion of four pounds to a barrel
of white wash, making it to the
consistency of rich milk. The sul
phate of zinc will cause the white
wash to harden, and prevent the
lime from rubbing oft A pound of
white salt should also be put into it.
This makes the best whitewash
known.
To Clean Mirrors. The great
est care should be taken in clean
ing a mirror, to use only the softest
articles, lest the glass should be
scratched. It should first be dust
ed with a feather brush, then
washed over with a sponge, dipped
in spirits of wine, to remove the
fly spots. After this, it should be
dusted with powder blue in a thin
muslin bag, and finally polished
with an old silk handkerchief.
Feeding Fowt.s. There is noth
ing gained by feeding your laying
hens as though you were fattening
them for market. Especially will
his remark apply wlple they are
running out. This thing of over
rating is hurtful to anything that
eats. It is natural for a fowl to hr
on the lookout the most of her; cream of Tartar; put the flour and
time, and swallow a grain at a ' eggs in by degrees, soda in the milk,
time as it is found, and thrive best j cream of tartar in tbe flpnr,
iiving in this manner. Not so
man or beast. It is better for the
latter to eat meals at certain periods
and not eat a particle between
meals. '
To make superior liquid black
ing, equal to any you can purch
ase.take the followinsr insrredients
Ivory black in fine powder, 2S
pounds ; treacle 8 pounds; re
imed or dropping sweet oil 1 pint
good malt vinegar 1 gallon; stale
but good beer 2 gallons; oil of
vitrol 2 ovnees; soft water dis
tilled 6 gallons. Mix treacle
and water well together, and to
powder add the sil till well mixed
then porter and vinegar in pan;
stir well together one hour with
stick, then fill for use. The
above quantity of ingredients
will of course fill a good number
of bottles with the liquid, which
may be disposed of to those who
may require it. Less liquid can
be made, it is understood, by us
ing the ingredients accordingly.
Pass fine, freshly slacked lime
through a fine seive, and to six
quarts of the lime thus obtained,
1 '
UI1U ipicli L Ul 11JLO UiCTl OtllL,
and one gallon of water, boil the
mixture and skim it clean: then
to every five gallons of this mix
ture, add one pound of alum ;
half a pound of copperas, and
put in slowly three-fourths of a
pound of potash and four quarts
of fine sand. It adheres firmly
to wood or brick. It is an excel
lent incombustible white wash.
A Substitute for Preserves.
A lady writer communicates the
following bit of information ob
tained where " she took tea last :"
A dish of Avhat I took to be pre
serves was passed, me, which upon
tasting I was surprised to learn
contained no fruit. The ease with
which it was prepared, and the
trifling cost of its materials are not
its cheif recommendations, for un-
less my tasting, apparatus deceived
me, as it is not usually wont to do,
it is emphatically a tip top substi
tute for apple-sauce, apple-butter,
tomato preserves, and all that sort
of things. It is prepared as fol-
Ioavs : Moderately boil a pint of
molasses irom live to twenty min
utes, according to its consistency,
then add three eggs thoroughly
beafen, hastily stirring them in,
and continue to boil a lew minutes
longer, and season with nutmeg or
lemon. '
Potatoes. How few cooks
know how to fry potatoes. There
is nothing so easy to get and yet so
i.-i-i r i i. ,i
palatable lor oreaRiast, with a
thick, tender beef-steak or a mutton
chop fizzing from the grid-iron. To
fry raw potatoes properly, they
should be pared, cut lengthwise
into slices an eighth-of-an-inch in
thickness, dropped into a pan over
the hre, containing hot beet drip
pings, turned frequently, nicely
browned all over, but never burn
ed. The addition of a little salt
and pepper while in the pan, and
a little flour dregged over them, is
an improvement.
----
The Grecian Bend. "And the
Lord said : Because the daughters
of Zion are hauslitv and have
walked with stretched out necks,
and wanton glances of their eyes,
and made a noise as they walked,
with their feet, and moved in a set
the Lord will make bald the crown
of the head of the daughters of
Zion, and the Lord will discover
their hair." (Isaiah, ch. 3, verses
16,17.)
.
When the Iloman Poet was
told by a phlegmatic friend to
mind his own business, and not to
meddle in other men's affairs, he
made the immortal reply, " I am a
man, and whatever relates to my
fellow creatures, also touches me."
Ginger Cake. One cup of mo
lasses, n cup f sisar. Uvo thirds of
a cup f bntfer, one cup of swet r
smir milk, twi eirtjs, one teaspoonful
ofoda; ginger to your taste; make
your batter as thick as common cup
cuke. Dover Cake. Take one pound of
sugar, half pound of butter, six eggs,
one teaspoonful ol saleratus, one cup
of sour milk, one pound of flour,
mixed like poundcake.
To Restore the color of Black
Kid Boots Take a small quantity
of good black ink with the white of
an egg. and apply it to the boots
with a soft sponge.
Cocoanut Cake. One pound of
sugar, one cocoanut grated fine, the
whites of two eprgs beaten well, one
good handful of, flour, then drop
them on the tins, baked in a slow ov
en; put white paper on the tins,
dropped on with a tablespoon.
x rem'okt Cake. Three cups of
sugar, two cups of butter, one cup of
sweet milk, six cups of flour, the
whites of ten eggs, one teaspoonful
ot soda, two teaspoonfuls of the
Ns EXAMPLE VoitTIIY OF IMI
TATION. The Stockton "Independ
ent recently contained the follow
ing: . r:'
Sacramento in 1858-9 resembled
most towns and cities in the interi
or of the State, m the general de
cline in her prosperity. She then,
however, buckled on her armor and
went into the work of building a
road across the Sierra Nevada
mountains, to secure the trade of
that territory, for which she was
well repaid in the great trade that
sprang up on the opening of the
silver mines of Washoe. This en
abled her in conjunction with the
indomitable enterprise of her citi
zens, to subscribe between four and
five hundred thousand dollars to
inaugurate the Central Pacific Kail
road" in the years of 1860-1, which
was the inception of the great com-
pany of that name. Hie floods ot
the succeeding year that nearly de
populated the city, only seemed to
increase their energy, for we find
that the following Spring they sub
scribed and raised some three lnfn
dred thousand dollars to build a
levee to protect the city from fu
ture overflows. Since then her
business men have, at their own
expense, raised the commercial por
tion of the city from eight to
twelve feet. To-day her inhabi
tants are reaping the reward she so
well earned as one of the most
thriving and prosperous cities in
the Union. We refer to Sacra
mento to show to our citizens what
energy and well directed effort can
do in a community. It is an ex
ample Avell worthy the attention of
other cities.
Portland for instance.
Cottage Pudding. One cap of
milk, one cup of sugar, one pint of
flour, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
one tenspoonful of soda, two teaspnon
fnls of cream of tartar, two eggs.
To be eaten with wine sauce.
QOSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
tormerly Arrigonis,
PORTLAND, Oregon.
The undersigned respectfully an
nounce that having purchased this widely
known and well kept hotel, they are now
prepared to oner superior accommodations
to the traveling public at greatly reduced
prices, ihis hotel is located nearest the
steamboat landings.
The hotel coach will be in attendance to
convey passengers to and lrom the house
tree ot charge.
W. I!. SEWALL, GEO. B. COOK,
Proprietors
ESTERN HOTEL.
Corner of First and Morrison streets,
Portland, Oregon".
Th3 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 aud baggage to and from the
ouse free of charge.
JONH C. DOItCY,
SaM UEL I). HOLMES,
xi.tf Proprietors.
gHADES SALOON.
G. A. HAAS, Proprietor.
MAIN STREET, Oregon City.
LXr aDOVe named popular re-
Vrf&g soit has been thoroughly renovat
ed and repaired during the past season and is
now open to the public, fuliy complete in all
its appointmets. Two of the
Best BILTJARD TABLES in OREGON
Have been introduced, and the Proprietor in
vites the attention of the lovers or this
popular amusement to them.
THE BAR1 S S UP PLIED
With all the choicest qualities of Liquors an j
Cigars. Scotch, Irish and Bourbon already
famous, lor hot Whi.-kies and Punch.
tiT Families supplied.
HOT COFFEE AND OYSTERS,
At ah hours for the convenience of patrons.
MI EXCITEMEST !
XTST OKEOON CITY.
THE P. T. COMPANY'S STEAMERS, AND THOSE OF
THE OPPOSITION LINES,
ARE STILL RUNNING,
WE WILL SOON HAVE THE
WILL CONTINUE TO BRING THE LATEST STYLES OF
GOODS, AND THE BEST QUALITIES TO ACKERMAN,
AT THE OLD STAND, MAIN St., OREGON CITY.
. o .
I DESIRE TO SAY TO THE PUBLIC THAT I HAVE
OxNE OF THE COMPLETEST STOCKS OF FALL AND WINTER
GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO
SELLING AS CHEAP
I will say, COME ONE, COME ALL, and satisfy yourselves that it is so. I have
received on oi the largest stocks ever brought to this market, anticipating a brisk fall
trade, and I am determined that the goods shall be sold. My stock consists in part
of a fine assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS. BALMORALS, FURS of various descriptions :
CLOAKS, such a3 Circulars and Sacks ;
KID GLOVES, best quality ;
HOSIERY;
BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, all widths :
BOOTS AND SHOES : HATS AND CAPS : CLOTHING
FINE BLACK DRESS SUITS ; '
CASSIMERE SUITS ;
SUPERIOR BEAVER SUITS ;
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, all sizes and oualitiP.
JSST-.A SUIT THAT WILL SUIT ANYBODY all on the most n
Also a large stock of Orents burnishing Goods.
GROCERIES A well selected assortment. -
ACKERMAN,
r, At C1arma & Warner's old Stand.
AH kinds of Froaucc Bought.- ?RAGS WANTED,
PORTLAND BUSINESS.
CHAS. HOnGE. .CHAS. E. CALEF. .GEO. W. SNELL.
HOBGE, CALEF & Co.,
DEALERS IS
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS,
FARNISHES, brushes, painters
Materials, ana jjruggists Sundries.
97 Front Street,
Portland, Oregon.
S5.)
JOHN WSLSOW,
Dealer in
Dry Goods and Clotliiii
I rr
l&9
119 Front Street (In "Whites New Block,)
PORTLAND OREGON,
IS NOW OPENING A NEW AND EXTEN
sive stock Goods in the above line, and
COMPRISING
LATEST STYLES
OF
Plain and Changeable Dress Silks;
Silk and Wool Poplins;
All Wool Poplins and Tartan Plaids;
and a large variety of other Dress Goods.
ALSO,
Gents' and Boys' Custom-made
CLOTHING!
and Ladies' and Gents' Under Wear and
Furnishing Goods, which buyers
ere invited to call and inspect.
9.)
JOUST "WILSON.
DIKE CT
IMPORTATIONS J
NEW AND
ELEGANT STYLES
OF
Bed-Room
SUITES.
Just received and placed in the wareroems,
of
mmmi & shindler!
16G, 168, 170, 173
Urst street, corner of Salmon,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
PARLOR SETS IN TERRY,
IN PLUSH, AND IN IIAIR-CLOTII.
Hew Ornamental Pieces,
For the Parlor, Great Assortment f
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!
Lounges and Spring beds.
JEST The trade supplied with goods
in original packages, on reasonable
terms.
HURGREN & SniNDLER.
JUSTICES' CLANKS, of every descrip
Hon. for sale at (he Entkrfktsb offiee
BILL HEADS PRINTED.
At the Enterprise Office
IN ADDITION TO VH1CH
RAILWAY CARS. ALL of WHICH
THE MARKET, WHICH I AM
AS THE CHEAPEST !
-o-
most reasonable terms.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order or the County Court ot Claeka-
the undersigned, Administratrix and Admin
istrate r of said estate, will sell at public
auction on
Saturday, the first day of May,
A. D. 13fi9, comm ncing at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. of said da and at the carding
machine of said deceased, in Clackamas
County, State of Oregon, all of the following
desciibed personal property f said deceased,
to-wn : une caraing macnine ana pitKer, one
buirgy and harness for one horse, a lot of car
penter tools, one clock, one fork, and a rifle
gun. Said sale to be for gold coin, but on a
credit of twelve months. The purchaser to
give rotes with good security for the pavmeut
of the purchase money, together with inter
est thereon lrom date, at the rate ot 10 per
cent per annum.
NATHAN 11. TRULLiXGhK, Admr.,
ELIZABETH TRULLLNGEK, Admrx.
April 10th, 1869. 22.3
F
INAL SETTLEMENT.
In County Court of Clackamas County.
State nf Oregon : In the estate of PRESLEY
WARNICK, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I. Carel How
ell, Administrator of the estate f Presley
Warnick, deceased, have presented and filed
in the above entit'ed Court my account for
final settlement of mv administration in the
above entitled estate: and that Monday the
tnird day or 3lav. A. V. 169. at the hour of ;
..... . . . . . ...
11 o'clock A. M., of s;i id day, has been d ily ,
mas wuuy.oiaiuuu.maucuu j tiff at. Archibald McKinJay, Sarah J. McKin
day of April A. D. 1869 in the matter of the iay, Thomas Lowe, D. P. Thompson, Mary R
estate of DANIEL TRULLINGER, deceased, ;Ti,mm.n tv.v, n.raont T n
appointed by said Court for the final settle- j State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mentof said account, at the Court House in I mas, ss. hu t to dissolve the marriage
Oregon City, in said CI ckainas County, j
State of Oregon. At which time and place,
all persons interested in said est.ite, are no
tified to appear and file exceptions in writing
to said account, if any they have, and contest
tne same. By order ot said Court.
CAREL HOWELL, Administrator.
April the 10th, 1S69. 22.4t
F
INAL SETTLEMENT.
In the County Court of Clackamas County,
State of Oregon: Tn the matter of the estate
of THOMAS LEARY, Deceased.
Rebecca Leary. Executrix of said estate,
hnvmg filed her final account, and report.
with a prayer for final settlement it was order
ed by the Court thai the "
flKSTJIOlWJAl JJ 1UA1,
lS69.be set apart as the day for the final settle
ment of the accounts, ot said executrix, and
the approval of said report at which time
all persons interested can appear and file their
objections, if they have any. By order of
W. 1. jUATLiOUK,
Judge of County Court.
Johnson & McCowx, Attorneys. 22.it
ipiNAL SETTLEMENT.
In County Court of Clackamas County,
State of Oregon: In the matter of the estate
of MARY HARRIS, Deceased.
Thomas Harris, Executor of said es
tate, having filed his final account and report
with a prayer for settlement, it was ordered
by the Court that the
FIRST HONDA Y IN MA Y,
1809, be set apart for the final settlement of
said accounts, and the approval of said report
at which time all persons interested can
file their objections, if thev have any. By
order of W.T.MATLOCK.
Judge of County Court.
Johnson & McCowx, Attorney. 22. 4t
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby
given that the. undersigned has been appoint
ed Administratrix of the estate of Williston
D. Woodcock, deceased, and having filed my
bond, and it having been approved, therefore
all persons having claims against said estate
are required to present them to me, properiy
ver hed, at the omce ot Joiinson & Mctown,
n Orvgon City, Clackamas County, wittun
SIX mOOtus llOlll ute uuie oi ims nonce.
Those indebted to said estate, are requested
to make imn:pd:ate payment.
ALLYZINN3 VvUUDL'OCK,
Johnson & McCow.v, Administratrix.
Attorneys for Administratrix. 22.4
H
OMESTEAD NOTICE.
In the United States Land office-, at Ore
gon City. Oregon.
To the heirs of Alexander End. Deceased :
You are htrebv notified that George
Mayfield has applied at this office to contest
the" homestead entry No. lGtf, of said Alexan
der Reid, made May 21, 164, upon the W.
of S. E. I and E. i of S. W. 4 i.f 8ec. l'J in T.
4 S. R. 3 E . alleging that said claim has
been aband oned for more than six monlhs,
and you are further notified that the case
will be heard at. this oliice on Saturday the
24th day of April 186'.', at the hour of 10
O'clock A. M.
OWEN WADE, Register.
HENRY WARREN, Receiver.
March 20th. 1869. 20:4t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an exe
cution and order of sale issued out of the
Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for the
County of Clackamas, daled March 29th,
169, and to me directed in lavor ot John
Thomas and against James Smith, for the
sum of $.i07 00 aud interest and costs in a
decree of foreclosure of a mortgage on real
estate, I have this 30th day of jiarch, A. D.
1S69, levied on the following described land
specified in said decree, and order of sale as
follows, being a tract or parcel of land situ
ate in Clackamas County Oregon, to-wit:
The S E.J of Sec. 22 T. 2 S. K. 2 E. Lots
1 & 2, and the W. of the N. E. of S, c. 27
T. 2 S. R. 2 E. the X. W. 4 of Sec. 27 T. 2
S. R 2 E. and lots 1 & 2 of Sec. 2S T. 2
S. R. 2 E. , containing in the aggregate 477-79-100
acies more or less with all the appur
tenances and hereditaments thereunto be
longing. And on
Monday the third day of May, 18G9,
at the hour of 12 o'clock M. of said day in
front of the Court House door in Oregon
City in said Clackamps County, I will pell
the same to the highest b'dder, for U.S. coin.
Oregon City March 30th IS09.
JOHN MT ERS, Sheriff Clackamas Co.
By T. J. McCarver, Deputy. (21. 5t
gHERIFPS SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale made in the
Circ'uit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Clackamas, in a certain suit
for the foreclosure of a mortgage, and pur
suant to lawful process i-sned to me out of
said Court, bearing date March 15th. A. I).
1869, commanding me to advertise aDd sell
the north half of the Land Claim of James
M. Moore and wife in said county, numbered
nine hundred and twenty-four, on sections
27, 28, and 34 in T. 2 S. R. 1 E., and return
the proceeds thereof into Court ; I did, on the
16th day of March, instant, levy upon all of
the north half of tbe fo'lowing described
land clHim to wit: The fractional S. h of
the N W. I of Sec. 34, and the fractional S.
W. 4 of Sec. 27; and the fractional W.i of the
S. E. 4 of Sec. 27 ; and tbe f ractional E h of
the E of Sec. 28 ; and the fractional E of
the N."E. 4 of Sec. 33 : and the fractional NT.
W. 4 of Sec. 34 ; and the fractional W. 4 of
the N. E. 4 of Sec. 34 ; all in Township num
ber two, South of range number one East, in
said County of Clackamas, and on
Monday IhelMh day of April,
1869, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M., in front
of the Court House door in Oregon City, in
said State and County, I will sell the same at
public Auction to the highest bidder to satis
fy the sum of Twelve Hundred and Thirty
Six and 33-100 Dollars damages, and interest
on said sum of $1,23(5 33 from the fourth day
of September 1862 and thirteen, dollars costs
together with accruing costs.
Oregon City, March 17th,
JOHN MYERS.
20.5t) Sheriff of Clackamas County.
T OST.
XJ
A large brass key. One dollar will
be paid the finder, upon leaving it at this
omce.
LEGAL NOTICES.
J UMMUNS.
KJ In tbe Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
ihe People s transportation Company Plain-
A. L. Lovejoy, Elizabeth "Loveiov, J. D. De
ment and W. C. Johnson, executors of the
etate of W. C. Dement deceased apd the
"Willamette Steam Navigation Company, de
fendants. To ArchUxddMcKinlay, Sarah J. McKinlay
and Thomas Lome, defendants :
Whereas, the Hon. Circuit Court of tbe
State of Oregon, for Clackamas, upon due
I proof a required by law on the 15th day of
j March 1809, ordered summons in the above
1 suit to be served upon defendants Archibald
, McKinlay, Sarah J. McKinlay and Thomas
: Lowe, by publication in the Oregon City En
terprise. Now, therefore; in the name ot the
St ite of Oregon, You are hereby notified and
required to appear and answer the complaint
j filed again-t 3'ou in the above entitled action,
I with the Clerk of the above entith d Court
on the first day of the next term of the above
entitled Court," to be held at th city of Ore
gon City m said County of Clackamas, in the
State of Oregon, on the Fourth Monday of
October, A. 1). 1K69. and if you fall to answer
for want thereof sa d complaint will be taken
for confessed, and the Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief praytd for in the
complaint and will take judgment and decree
against you, for such rebel and costs and
disbursement ot suit.
MITCHELL, DOLPH & SMITH,
19-7t) Attorney's for Plaintiff.
yJ
W
! UMMONS.
O In the Circuit Court of the
contract. Leonora E. Daly, Plaintiff' vs. Wil-
liam J. L. Daly. Defendant.
To William J. L. Daly said Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the above
entitled action, within ten days from the date
of the service of this Summons upon you, if
served within said County ; or, if served in
any other County of this State, then within
twenty days from the date of the service of
this summons upon you; and if you fail to
answer, for want thereof the Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the re!ief demanded
in the said complaint ; and whereas order
of publication of a summons has been made
by the Court in the above entitled suit, in
pursuance of said order, you are fuither
notified thc.t unless you appear in said Court
by the first day of the next term following
the expiration of six weeks publication of
this summons, said first publication being
March 20tb. 1S69, said next term commenc
ing May 10th. 1SC9, the Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in her said
complaint, which is that tbe bonds of matri
mony now existing between plaintiff' and de
fendant be dissolved, and that plaintiff have
the care and custody of her infant son Wil
liam. S. II UEL AT,
1 9. 7 1) A ttorn ey for I'la in tiff.
SUMMONS.
Id the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. . . Action to appropriate lands. . . . The
Willamette Falls Canal and Lock Company,
Plaintiff, vs. Hugh Burns aud Thomas Bart
lett, Defendants.
To HUGH BURNS, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon, You
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint bled against you in the above
entitled action, within ten days from the date
of the service of this Summons upon you, if
served within said County, or if served in
any other County of this State, then within
twenty days lrom the date of the service ol
thi- Summons upon you. And whereas or
der 'f Pnblicaiion of a Summons t as been
made by the said Court in the above entitled
action, in pursuance of said order you are lur
tfer notified thai unless you appear in said
Court by the first day of the next term fol
lowing the expiration of six weeks' publica
tion of this Summons (the first publication
being March 27, 1869,) and said next term
commencing in -aid County on
Monday the 10 th day of May. IS 69,
and if you fail to answer said complaint,
the plaintiff wiil apply to the Court for the
relief deir.anded theiein, which is for the ap
propriation to the use of Plaintiff, of certain
land belonging to you in said County and
State, to wit : A certain ttrip of land in your
Donation Land Claim, about 263 feet n leugth
and sixty feet in with.
S. HUELAT, Attorney
20.7Q ,. for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
r In the Circuit Court of the
itate of Oregon, for the County of Clacka
nii.s Action to appropriate lands.. ..The
Willamette Falls Canal and Lock Company
Plainijff, vs. O. C. Pratt Defendant.
To O. C- PRATT, Defendant:
In the iame of the State of Oregon, You
are here fey jpquired to appear and answer
the complaint il led against you in the above
entitled action, within ten days from the
date of the servict" of this Summons upon
you, if served within b aid County, or if served
in any other C untv of tis State, then within
twenty days from "the date of the service of
this Summons upon you. .d tvhereas, or
der of Publication of a Summons has been
made by the said Court in the above enti
tled action, in pursuance of said order .jTou
are further notified tba unless you" appear
in said Court by the first day of Cue nex t term
following the expiration of six weeks pnhli
cation of this Summons. (the first publica
tion being March 27, 18(59,) and said next
t rra commencing in sai l Countv on
Monday the lOUi day of Miy, 1869.
ar d if you fai! to answer said complaint, the
Pliiintifl will apply to the Court for tbe re
lief demanded there-n, which is for the ap
propriation to the use of Plaintiff of certain
land belonging to ou in said County and
State, to wit : A certain strip out of two bts
owned by you, being originally a part of the
Donation Land Claim of Hugh Burns, and
the portion sought to be appropriated by
Plaintiff being a strip sixty feet in width and
about 132 feet in length, out of said lots.
20.7t) S. HUELAT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. ... Action to atipropria e lands The
Willamette Falls Canal and Lock Company
Plaintiff, vs. George A.Pease.Robert M.Moore,
Jane Painter and R. C. Crawford, Trustee of
James M. Moore, heirs at law of Robert
Moore Deceased, John Gordon, and certain
unknown owners defendants.
To ROBERT M. MOO HE, JANE PAINT
ER, and cerlam wJcnown oicners, Defend
ants f
In the name of the Slate of Oregon, You
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the above
entitled action within ten days from the date
of the service of this Summons upon you if
served within this Countv, or if served with
in any other tCotnty of this State, then
in twenty days from the date of the service
of this Summons upon you. And whereas,
order of Publication of a Summons has been
made by the Court in the above entitled ac
tion, ic pursuance of said order you are fur
ther notified that unless you appear in said
Court by the first day of the uext term fol
lowing the expiration of six weeks publica
tion of this Summons, (the first publication
being March 27, 169,) and said next term
commencing in said County on
Monday the 0th day of May 1869
and if you fail to answer said complaint,
tbe Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
renei aeinanued therun, which is for the ap
propriation to the use of Plaintiff of certain
land belongiug to you as aforesaid, said
land being situated in said County and State,
being a portion of the Donation Land Claim
ot sai.J Kobert Moore deceased, at d described
as follows, to wit V strio of aid land
Sixteen Hundred aud Fourteen and one-half
1614 feet in length, and Sixty feet in
width, running through wh;it was and is
known as Linn Cit.v, in said County and
btate. s. HUELAT,
'40. 7t) Attorney for Plaintiff
LEGAL NOTICES.
QUARDIAN NOTICE.
In County Court of Clackamas Count
State of Oregon :-
J,
To all whom it may concern :
Samuel Engle, having, on the 5th day of
April, 1869, filed a petition praying that he
may be appointed guardian of Horace Eure
a minor and non resident, it was ordered--!
that the first Monday of June, 1SC0, be set
apart as the day for the hearing of said ap
plication, at which time all persons inter
ested can appear and make their objections
to the granting tbe prayer of said petition if
they haTe any. W. T, MATLOCK,
J"ohnox & McCotyx, County Judge.
Petitioner's Attorneys. 22.8t
MISCELLANEOUS.
WALTER
New
VELVETS,
BRUSSELS,
THREE-PLY,
OIL - C L0 T'H S ,
WINDOW-SHADES,
PAPER -HAN G I IT G S ,
LACE - CURTAINS, &c, &c
We Would Call the attention of par
ties fitting up houses, or being in
need of anything in our line
To our Stock, which is
ONE OF THE COMPLETEST
On the Pacific Cosist:
o-
Ou" Goods being specially selected at
the Factories in England and the
Eastern Stales, ice cav. sell
AT THE LOWEST
Saialrasiciisco Prices.
WALTER BRO.,
No. 89 Front street, between Alder
35.) and Washington, Portland, l)regc
IIAT CHEER HOUSE
Nos. 126, 128 and 130 Front street,
Portland, Oregon.
REDUCED RATES
The undersigned having taken this well
known house, solicit increased patronage
from the traveling public. The House Las
la'tely been refitted, and the proprietors are
now able to offer additional inducements to
their patrons. The table will be furnished
with the best market affords, and be under
the immediate supervision of the proprietors
Kooms well lurnished and well ventilated.
A large fire-proof safe for the deposit of
valuables. Baggage taken to the hotel free .
of charge. Board per week. ...... .5 00
Board and lodging " $8 to S 00
(According to the room occupied.)
Nothing v. ill be left undone, which is in
the power of the proprietors to render guesa
eomtortable. LIU.NS, LtOAttO & Co,
xi.6j Proprietor. G
French Medical Office
Dr. JULIAN PERRAULT, ....
Doctor of Medicine of the. Faculty of
Paris, Graduate of the Univer
sity Queen's College, and
Physician of the St. John
JJaptiste Society of
San Francisco.
Dp.. Perravlt has the pleasure to infers
patients and others seeking confidential
medical advice, that he can be consulted a:
his office, Armory Hall Building, Nurikea?
corner Montgomery and Sacramento street;
San Fr.mcisco. Ror res No. 9, 10, 11. fip
floor, up staiis, entrance either on Mos:
gomery or Sacramento streets.
I'r. Perratlt's studies hare been alrac-"
exclnsively devoted to tbe onrv of the van
ous forms of Nervous and Physical Debili';
the results of injurious habits acqn.nd t
yo.th, which usually terminate m impotent
and sterility, and permancnrlylinduce all ti-'
concomitants of old age. WlTere a secret it
firmity exists, involving" the happiness of
life and fhat of others, reason r,d n r
ality dictate the necessity of its removal.fi"
it is a fact that premature decline of th?
vigor of manhood, matrimonial unhappinefi
compulsory single life, etc., have theirsourefc
in causes, the germ of which .is planted is
early life, and the bitter fruit tasted long a!
terwards ; patients, laboring under th s cos;
plaint, will complain of one or moreof thi
following symptoms: Nocturnal emission?,
pains in the back ' and head, weaVrress t'
m mory and sight, discharge from the Urr
tha pn going to stool, or making water, th
intellectual faculties are weakened. hso.
memory ensues, ideas are clouded, and tier
is a disinclination to attend to business.
even to reading, writing,or society of friend.
etc. The patient will probably comp'ain.
dizziness, vertigo, and that, the sight a:
hearing are weakened, and sleep c'
turrbed by dreams, melancholy, sighir."
palpitations, coughs au slow fever ; L
some have external rheumatic pains, ss
numbness of the body. Some of the "
common symptoms are pimples in the ft-.
tirtn acning in uiuereni pans ui uiu v .
Patients suffe ing from this disease shon '
apply immediately to Dr. Perracxt, eit',r
in persons or by letter, and he will guar- t
tee a cur of seminal weakness in sis
eight weeks.
Patients sutlenng f rora. renenal oise1-
m any stage, Gonorrhea. Gleet, fcticturt -
Bubo ulcers, Cutaneous eruptions, etc.,':
be treated successfully. All Syphilid
Mecurial Taints entirely removed froai1
system. , i
Dr. Perratjlt's diplomas are in his onW
where patients can see for themselves, "
they at e under the care of a regularly cdacatt
practitioner. The best references gieB
required. :
Patients suffering under chronic disea;- -can
crll and examine for themselves.
invite investigation ; claim not -to sQ,
evervthing, nor to cure everybody, but
do claim that in all cases taxea under no
ment, we fulfill our promises. ! ''.P
h.nr (nod this bos?:
ed doctor, and that advertised physician,
worn out and discouraged, to call upon1
Low charges and quick cures. .
Ladies suffering from any complaint'.
dental to their sex, can consult the do :
with the assurance of relief.
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. y.
Dr. Perraclt is the only agent in C
ni for Dr. Riot's Female monthly
Their immense sale has -established lut
reputation as a female remedy, nnappro
ed and far in advance of every other retr-
suppressions and irregularities, sua p.
obstructions in females. On the reCCl
$5 these pills will be sent by mail or tspr ,
to any part of the world, secure from c"
osity or damage. - ; ,
Persons at a distance can be ca-t-hotne
by addressing a letter to Da Pekka- ,
corner of Sacramento and . Montgomery
rooms 0, 10 and 11, or box 073, "P. "V", '-
Francisco, statincr the case as minutu. k
possible, general habits, of living, c.1
tion,tc.
4
1