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Orsgon City, Oregon ,
15. C. IllET.AXO, EDITOR AND PKOPUIETOK.
Saturday
Jllly 3d3 1369.!
Mark Twain,' lecturing on the Sand-
wich Islands, offered to show how canni-
.bals eat their food, if some lady would
lend him a baby. The lecture was not il-
lustrated.
The salary of the Governor General '
of the Canadian Dominion has been fixed
at $22,00 ) a year. This is a nice little su
gar plum for the Governor, but ii is not
nice for the tux payers.
It
is stated that inanv persons who !
have hitherto svent lias summer months I
, i - , , - ,?.,-.,.- -mi m . I
at iashivnable v.'.ueniirr places, will tiu
year take a 1 rip to Europe instead, unding i
it more economical.
.Miss Ida Lewis, the Rhode Island her-;
oine. is to be initated into the Good Temp
lars. The Newport Xeics says that "she
has had some experience in cold water al
ready, and will take to it readily7.
r,y the laws of lowa any person start-
in - a prairie on fire, and allowing it to get I
. , . , . . , '. . !
beyond msocmfrol is subject to imprison-;
raent for thirty days, or a fine not to exceed j
$100.
-rpoTloFariv 1.000 ladirs !
T , , ' ' i
of acKson, ...icn.. the Common Council j
has passed a resolution requiring all the
a n)ni to o'nvful on nn.-!: va nnfl
dlroetirifr the ?Iavshal to enforce it.
There hi a good deal of talk about
Conservative Republicans in Virginia.
There may be such. There may be rivers
without currents there, too. If so, they
will surely dry up or stagnate into ooU
of death and bad odor.
In the Michigan Stale Prison, at Jack-
pon. in lbGS, twenty-seven convicts were
punished with the whin, thirty-four with
the paddle, and forty-eight by being put
iu aUirk cell.
The Fenian Head-Centre who is ne
gotiating fur land in the Southwest, on
which to form colonies of his fellow coun
trymen, is doing a very sensible thing.
Th? frue scene of Irish disenth-aliment
-and future prosperity, is in the West.
The contract for the Lincoln Monu-
ument, at Springfield, 111., lias been let to
W. D. Richardson, of Springfield, atSLlG-
f)00. Vork will be commenced at once.
The itssets of the asseociatioii are about
?ir;9.0'J0. Sta!';. try is already contracted
for at a'ust of S'j",oi)i;.
On returning to the East the Pulman
Truiu was thrown from the track twelve
miles east of Laramie, where it ran into
a herd of cattle. But one person son of
A. R. Stanford of San Francisco, .was in
jured and lie was standing on the plat
iorra at the time of the accident.
The Boston pilots collect annually for
their services $S2 000, of which 85.000 are
drawn from fonnatr.
m
coastwise
trade and $22,000 from the tonnage on
the provincial trade less than half ton
$ i age on the coastwise trade end theresi-
oae ;s iroui vessels running to
ports.
At Michigan City, s-'ome.of the work
men at the harbor opened a chest con
taining old rope.s, tools, etc., which had
been lacked up ever since last Decem
ber, were considerably astonished at see-
in
cat- hop out from anion the con-
i
ents. She was not very fat. but is said
to have started off at "a lively pace in
search of a " .square meal."'
-Mr. Claop. the Congressional printer,
has appointed II. C. Otis, of Ohio, to be
foremen: D. W. FS vnn. of New York, to be
assistant foreman J C. Shank! in to be fore
man of the job department, and C. B.
Brook of .Maine, foreman of the patent
office printing. These appointments are
said to be excellent, and to be well calcu
lated to promote the great efficiency of
the uhice.
The New York Union League Club,
on a recent occasion, presented Thomas
Nasi, the artist, with a costly silver
vase, as a token of their admiration of his
genius and his ardent devotion of that
genius to the preservation of Ins country
roni ice- f-enemes of
i eguiar contributor
rebellion. Nast is a i
o Unrp'T's Wcclchf.
V-ea. .;!: a L-. .tiav. ICIUS. i.ichavd Grunt
White, and Se!
the sneakers.
atur iison, were among
Tne following emi-ofiicial announce
ment of the contemplated visit of Vice
President Colfax. Mr. Bowles and friends.
..ftuts ,a uie c-piiugi.eia inuuitcan :
tnvingi;eid l:,mth!
Mr. Colfax and a party of personal
fi icrds go over early in August, and after
" 'U lo U.m Yo Sen: !
laar.e one through Ore -on and un the Co'-
mnbu and back through Idaho to Salt I
t-it.e a.tey. as hud nut for ihe intellierit
traveler m Mr. Bow pac;fic Railroad
Uien.
0
-Hon. J. 11. M
ocaell and family left
by the Gats'e
on Saturday last for!
tour
e. p. a ..u o Worm and Paget
i
sour.
i
, ' '" !
;"f':!a wm addresstuepeo-jMrs.
pie on the
celeb ration
Territory
R. re..;..':'."'
i O-
t ii I 'ui t
v.. ... 1 V I '
v
t !
we mean th
od
Pee,,;e. ;jje
v. : - .
cs.eem .sp m;i..',.,h
is or
of the'-
trary to t:ie expec'ations of Mr. MitchelFs!
traJuce-j he went to - Vaueonver. and i
aere cios:iu tue
;a i: one of the
(mest an I
st effective speec!:es for Gar-
iuna ana :m n.sy a
hi-x m tlie interest?
the great R-v-v;..;
ays be found work-'
ol the rrincip!.-3 of
ar: v
. . - -
and esteem is tete to t.im : !
T: ;:! r or:i;ors w o u n e la i ne in ri v nn
.... i n , ! 1 Criueiauce or tnc gentleman, lie le
V: :tt- :X::f, XL UUe tnv however, at the Court Hon
v,, ....v... ............. v.. t... .v 4iiui uoui" on tile evening f !. 0.1U oJ x.i
we'eln 't-V -V, T thC Vt n'V 1 Str0nffe Xoice'aud hymns we think he is
in ut.i see tti il a i. ite oi p'1 muJI t is hp- onu r,f tfi. i - -
ing daily augmented In his favor.' On- I Wst wenmS a 1Q egon.
FREE TRADE MOVEMENTS.
A movement is on foot to establish a
free trade journal in Boston ; and recently
a strong, free trade demonstration, has
been made by, a large numler of promi
nent business men in New 'York. This is
the natural reaction from excessive tariff
rates. "When the high tariff men became
rampant then the free tracers take the
field. There is no prospect ihat for ears
to come we shall get along without a tar
iff. The financial condition f the coun
try will not warrant the entirt giving up
of tbis source of revenue. Wj have tried
- I direct and indirect taxation ; and there
caa te no' question that the litter is far
1 popular with toe people. lmt a
' tariff which taxes important branches of
j industry out of existence is not a good
! one for the country. The old theory that
j a high tariff would reduce importations
j A hardly borne out by the facts, for ex-
cessive importations are now going on m
the face of excessive taritf rates. Our
tariff laws make iron, coal, and machinery
dear. YVe want a fleet of iron and wooden
merchant ships, and we can build neither.
The Boston Comtaerical Bulletin discourses
to the high turiif men as follows :
e have completed, in great haste and
, i
at an enormous expense, a grand transpor-
tation enterprise, which we put before the
World with thr boast that it is to revolu
tionize its commerce, change all its cur
rents, and draw the rich products of ihe
nations of the East into our mi?rkeis. But
if we are really in earnest in making (his
declaration, and do not wish it to pa for
an idle boast ; if we desire to be consist
ent and to avoid making ourselves aspec-
tac;e for the derision and ridicule of the
civilized world we must cease to invite
tliis foreign commerce with one baud,
we0rep(jl it wiUl the other. The
Pacific Railroad is very good as far as it
goes. Bat it needs to be supplemented
jvi,j1lmaritirne facil ities and by friendly
legislation towards both our general rail-
roud and shipping interests, before it can
fully accomplish the purposes for which
lk ,,as w-.-Miiiru. --..- wc ii.citivi nouua, i.
is very like a pair of shears, with no cor
responding part, and cannot be used to
cut out the commercial garments iu which
we aspire to clothe ourselves. How' is the
East to-day prepared to co-operate with
this enterprise in encouraging the foreign
commerce which it is expected to bring to
our doors? Where are our ships to re
ceive it and bear it across the Atlantic, in
competition with foreign flags and bot
toms ; Had not Congress, if it means bus
iness on the? Pacific Railroad, better turn
its attention, in the next place, to the mat
ter of building up our" mercantile marine,
and of liberalizing the conditions both of
inland transportation and external com
merce ?
On Friday Hon. Austin Blair left for
San Francisco, California. Gov. Blair
joins the Committee of Ways and Means
of the House of Representatives, of which
he is a member, at Chicago, and they will
proceed to California, going by the Pacific
Railroad. Mr. Blair expects to be absent
about six weeks. Jackson Citizen, June
15th.
lion. Austin Blair is one of the '-whitest
men" that ever crossed this continent, lie
is a second Schuyler Colfax, and as an
Oregonian. who feels a pride in the State,
we shall be right glad to welcome him,
and such as he, to this State. The com
mittee of which Mr. Blair is an honorable
member is now in San Francisco. It is
said that they will hold a session in Port
land. The Committee consists of Hon.
Samuel Hooper, Massachusetts ; Hon.
William B. Allison, lowa ; Hon. William
D. Kelley, Pennsylvania ; Hon. Horace
Maynard, Tennessee ; Hon. D. McCarthy,
New York; Hon Austin Blair, Michigan;
Hon. James Brooks. New York; Hon. S. S.
Marshal. Illinois, with Basset, of New
York City, Secretary of the Committee: F.
II. Smith, of Washington City, stenogra
pher ; S. S. Samson, of New York City.
Deputy Sergeant-at-arms; W. II. Smith,
(c'ored) caterer.
The St. Louis and Chicago journals
announce the regular receipt of Pacific
Coast newspapers in five days, and quote
from them as they never did before. In
deed, the Eastern press generally has
awakened to the existence of the great
States on the Pacific since the 10th of May.
We were never fully in the Union till that
day. Henceforth everything relating to
this coast will be described and discussed
with all the zest of a new discovery, and
every intelligent person who returns from
a visit here will contribute to enhance the
interest taken in the Pacific domain. All
this must stimulate immigration and
quicken the development of our varied
resources, and the old States will gain in
turn from what they lend us of population
and capital.
Two thieves, giving their names as
Baker and Robert Watson, were captured
in this city, on Monday evening last by
Deputy- Sheriff Beall, of Clarke county
W. T., Hwd City Marshall J. W. Ryan, and
were lodged m tail to await a remnsition.
v, hen thev will be returned to Vancouver
there to answer to the charge of grand
larceny. They had " opened"' a tailor
shop in Vancouver probably with a
crow bar but finding business would pay
better aver here attempted to trade with
our citizens. Thev made one or two sales,
but the officers sailed in and deprived
them of any profits.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing quarter lv Clackamas
I'"-'00- No. .'. Sons of Temperance. Rev.
- orry. W. P.; W. B. Blanchard, W. A.;
' A- Srmth. Chaplain ; II. Straight, jr. R.
1 ?-? t'- F- Smith, A. R. S.: J.
fll Riietmnr.l V K ' 11 A TTnrh.:
Treasurer : P. Shannon. C; F. Russell.
A. C: P. Pan net, I. S.G.: Gillipsie.
O. S. G.; A. J. Marshall. P. W. P. The
Unt. Mrs. R. Gammill : Second Assistant.
Mattoon ; Third Assistant Miss Lida
iaisseli.
Joab Powell, of Albany it was as
rted to us a few days ago, is known by
evervboov in th, St-it. not - r
c-
se
T 77iZ t7 7
ner Vf c" "5m?..-' f,Vmer Iaw rart"
; 0m
- l.. V 1 ll H H i 1 l f Tl, M O C J . . . . r i r-i ,
ouiee m Portland.
r w lounury ot .Messrs Moore &
. ' r f . . . .
f , tl.. is
no'v prepared for busdnes xca n
,!..-.. . j - " -
THE OREGON CENTRAL R. R.
The steamship Or'rjlamme, of Sunday
evening, brought Mr. Holladay back to
Oregon, and we are informed that he has
perfected all his plans for immediately
completing twenty mile's of the road.
Those who may have been impatient with
the apparent delays of the past few weeks
may rest assured that work has never
been suspended on the liuefinee the first
shovelful, of dirt was removed try Presi
dent I. R. Moores on the 15th of April
18C8, and if twenty miles are completed
w ithin the next six months it should be
considered a blessed thing, after all the
obstructions which the company have
been obliged to literally fight down.
Take into consideration the cost and ex
tent of this work; the distance Oregon is
located from supplies for a railroad; and
then ask if it is not a little remarkable
that work has progressed as rapidly as it
has. Let no man who values his reputa
tion for honesty of purpose place any
more stumbling blocks'' in the way of
this road. The Oregonian of Tuesday last
says :
Ben. Holladay. who has been absent for
about two months in San Francisco mak
ing arrangements for the prosecution of
railroad work here, returned by the Ori
jiamrne on Sunday night. We hear that
preparations are on foot for the organiza
tion of working parties and the immedi
ate resumption, of operations o the
east side ot the river. According to the
announcement made some time ago, a
sufficient amount of iron will be. here
within a few weeks of this time to Uy the
track from East Portland to the German
settlement in Marion county. It is the in
tention, we hear, to put on force enough
to insure the completion of this section of
the road by the close of the year. Our
people will now see that Mr. Holladay is
acting in perfect good faith with Oregon.
His enterprise should receive liberal
treatment at the hands of all our people.
We want railroads, and it is not the part
ot wisdom to receive with distrust or op
position any one wtio comes to ielp us in
a matter so vital to our present interests
and future prosperity.
Senator Williams left on the Chijtamme,
and the Herald is speculating' upon
the " whys" and " wherefores" of his de-.
parture. At last accounts the correct
conclusions had not been arrived at. These
guesses are more at random than many
given at the festival on the weight
of that cake on last Wednesday
evening. What a pitv lis. to compel a lo
cal to guess so hard such hot Weather.
Will not some one of Mr. Williams' f riends
be so kind as to tell the Herald all about
that "very unexpected and important bus
iness." Superintendent of schools S. D. Tope
Esq., will next week start on a tour of
inspection of the school districts of Clacka
mas County. We hope that clerks, direct
ors, and parents will render him every
needed facility for making a good report
which we shall take pleasure in publish
ing. o--
Mr. Pennoyer has retored from the
Ili'rald. His successors are L. Patterson
fc Co. Mr. Eugene Semnle will fill the
chair editorial, and Mr. M. IT. Abbott will
be in charge of the local department, we
understand.
The St. Paul Press says: Half the
business of the Courts in Illinois seems
to be to satisfy the vengance of women
because they can't get the men to marry
ttiern. and the other half to enable women
to get rid of men who have married them."
Cataract Hose Company No. 2. wTas
organized in this city on Saturday evening
last. The list of officers will be found in
another part of the paper. They have
some excellent materials for bull v firemen.
Mr. A. Wessels informs us that he has
eaten of perfect green corn from his gar
den this season. This is early enough
for any, we think.
--George Francis Train arrived in Port
land by the Orillamme on Sunday evening.
Laxu Offick Bcsixkss. During the
month of June, there was entered at the
land office at this place, under the Home
stead laws,:j,TSS 80-100 acres of land; and
sixteen pre-emption claims were filed.
During the quarter just closed. 9.SH) 45-100
acres was entered under the Homestead
act. 1.5(51. acres sold for cash and 33 pre
emption claims filed.
From the Salem Unionist
The State Fair will be held this year,
during the week commencing with Mon
day, the 11th of October.
The W. W. Manufacturing Co., have
been deepening the channel which leads up
to their flouring mill. A new flour chute
has also been built by which flour can be
landed on their new wharf at the mouth
of the channel, so that boats can now take
on hour at the lowest stages of water.
Dr. O. P. S. Phunmer wdio has hereto
fore been Superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph Line' from Portland to
Yreka, has now the superintendency, of
the line from Portland Oregon to Marys
ville. California.
The Oregon City Mills Co.. have com
pleted the construction of a new brick
wall on the eastern side of the mill which
greatly improves the appearance of the
building, and gives the company more
ample room. The work was performed bv
Mr. T. L. Rhodes.
We learn from all sources that the In
dians on the reservations in Oregon, are
much alarmed at the prospect of being
turned over into the hands of the military.
Mr. Collins, agent at the Alsea Sub
Agency arrived iu town the dy before
yesterday, and reports that a squad of In
dians from the Siletz. had got as far down
as his Agency, and were making their
way down the coast. They were stopped.
Mr. Simpson thinks the Indians on the
Siietz Reservation can be retained, but is
of the opinion that many of those on the
Alsea Reserve will run off. We saw a
letter last evening from the Umatilla Res
ervation w hich stated that a number of
the chiefs of that Agency wished to have
an earnest talk with Senators Williams
and Corbett. with a view to having the
Indian Department remain still in the
hands of the civil authorities. We are
satisfied that the military is very obnoxi
ous to the Indians, and that the move will
prove a great failure.
W.II. Seward will perhaps deliver
an oration in Sacramento on Monday.
I. Selling is offering a splendid made
rag carpet for sale at SI 00 per yarn- Go
and see it.
Mr. II. C. Leonard returned to Port
land on Sunday evening. He has made
a - flying" trip to the East. sure.
The effects of another earthquake
were sensibly felt at Olympia. Stilacoom
and Seattle, on the 28th heavier than the
one of last week.
Jas. B. Stephens Es'q., President of
the East Portland Bank, an emigrant of
181 G left for the Atlantic States on Tues-
day last. '
The new wagon shop and agricultu
implement manufactury of Messrs. Lew is
a Pollock is rapidly approaching comple
tion. -We are under obligations to Senator
Corbett for the monthly report of the De
partment of Agriculture, for March and
April.
Before leaving for Europe Mr Ralph
Jacob visits Puget Sound and Victoria,
and for this purpose left here on Thursday
last.
The Great Eastern Circus is at Port
land. They came on the last steamer
Knowing that California would not give
them a better shout on the fourth, than
Portland.
Oregon Lodge No. 3. I. O. O. F. elect
officers on last Wednesday evening for the
ensuing terra as follows : J. K. Bingman,
N. G.; F. O. McCown. V. G.; A. Levy
R. S.; S. D. Pope,
nrer.
S.; S. Ackerman, Treas-
The new officers of Clackamas Divis
ion, No. 3, Sons of Temperance, were in
stalled last evening. The Division is
flourishing beyond the expectation of its
most sanguine friends'.
Any person knwing the whereabout.5?
of Eben Turner, who came to Jacksonville
in March 18C2, would confer a favor oh
his friends by communicating with J. M.
Sutton, Jacksonville Oregon.
The Cuban question is begifi
mg to assume a veritable war shape.
The dispatches show that disagree
ments have crept in amongst the
volunteers on account of the con
duct of Gen. Dulce, but that the
insurgents tire meeting with site
cess. There is much sympathy in
the XTnited States for Cuba. The
beating of the national pulse oil
this issue ncWer" Avas a matter" of
doubt, and never should have been
even for a moment doubted. Last
fall the Union Republican p1fty.
In national convention assembled
at Chicago, solenily and deliber-
ntrdv .Wl.orfxl itsolf " in svmn.lti.t-
witu an oppressed people, strng
urlino; for their rights." and that
mature and official declaration, al
ter the sharp discussion of a hotly
contested political campaign, was
ovenvhelminojv and decisively rat
ified by the people at the polls, and
adopted as their policy.
The Fourth of July celebra
tion at San Francisco lias fallen in
to the hands of the Confederates.
The Republicans are not allowed
to have anything to do -with its
management. The orator, chap
lain, and all who are allowed to
take a leading part arc blatant se
cessionists. The Copperhead pa
pers publish the notices and pro
grammes as advertisements, at
high rates, while the Republican
2apers publish them gratuitously as
news. These Confederates are the
same gentlemen who would not
celebrate in 1801.
In the formation of this govern
ermnent, free negroes were regard
ed as citizens, voted in several of
the Southern States. Geo. Wash
ington asserted that negroes who
had fought in the revolution of 17
70, were entitled both to freedom
and the right to vote. In later
years, New York, under the lead
ership of Martin Van Ruren, also
executed negro suffrage, which
was followed by the endorsement
of the Democracy of Xew England
States, and yet this party now de
sires to go back on itself, whercev
er the prejudices of individuals
-j 1 . . t
can oe used to lavor it towards
temporary local success, as it is on
ly a forced local issue wherever ad
vanced. Four Great Events. The
present century has seen these four
great events:
1. Morse's invention of the tele
graph. 2. The laying of the Atlantic
cable.
3. The death of slavery in the j
United htates.
4. The completion of the Pacific
Railroad.
In twenty-five years the conti
nent has been spanned by the
wires 01 tlie telegraph. 1 en years
ago the lightning-. began to run be
neath the sea. Five years ago the
war for freedom ended and slavery
died. On Monday, the 10th of!
Alay, the iron track was made
complete from Portland Maine,
to San Francisco.
The young man of to-day, who
has seen all these things "accom
plished, will have tales to tell his
grand-children such as no grand
sire of our day can summon" from
the stores of his memory.
The Unionist has a Manly
correspondent from this city,
whose progressive spirit is advanc
ing. w
CITY SEMIXAKY.
The fourth term of the school year
closed on Friday, the 25th ult : Those pu'
pils whose names appear on the Rolls of
Honor, have merited distinction either for
proficiency iu studies, regularity in at
tendance, or good conduct.
PRIMARY DKPARTMEXT.
Total on roll during term C3
Average daily attendance 53
Hall of Honor. Hattie Miller, Bertie
Randall. Maggie Bell. Rosamond Bell.
Emma Potter. Laura Pollock. Herndon
Frazer, Frank Barlow, Cassius Barlow,
Mary Feeney. Thomas Curley. Minnie
Good, Dora Francis. Eddie Wertheimer.
Lurton Miller. Richard Johnson. Eddie
Smith, Mary Gerin. Shelby Murray, Laura
Bacon. Alexander Miller.
riiKI'ARATOUY DKPARTMEXT.
Total on roll during term 54
Average daily attendance 48
Roll of Honor. Belle Miller. Roxana
Fish, Laura Bell. Jennie Wertheimer,
Fannie Eudy. Hattie McCarver. Addie
Pollock. Kate Vandermeer, Queen Miller.
Hattie Larocque, Samuel Wertheimer,
Cassias Monahon. Frank Dolan. Wiilie
Singer, Henry Marshall, Charles Murray.
Martha Fish. May Bacon. Leonard Char
man. Estervain Francis, Leander Monahon.
ACA DE M I f! DEPAKTM EXT.
Total on roll during term 57
Average dai! y attendance 51
lloll of Honor, Girls. - Viola Athey.
Carrie Milne. Ellen Garlet. Mary Singer,
Sarah Johnson, Mary Johnson. lone Shat
tuck. Gustivia Selling. Jessie Winston,
Kate Frazer. Belle Rotter. Aliee Hunsa
ker. Kate Dehfent, Orianna Ross, Rachel
Fish. Frances Miller.
Boys. Charles Bafclay. James Dolan.
Mentor Randall, Joseph Miller, John Hun
saker. AVm. Wilson. Alphoiizo Larocque.
Win. Toner. Eddie Caufield, Fred Green
man, James Sheerer.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Total on roll during term 5G
Average daily attendance 50
lloll of Honor Seniors I at t ie1 Barcl ay ,
Emma Miller. Mollie Barlow. Katie Bar
clay. Jennie Barlotv. Kate HimsakerfCara
Caufield. Mary Pollock. Susan Vieker?.
Boys James Warren. Caleb Cros.
Elbon Randall. Win. Marshall, Harvey
Cross. George Marshall.
Juniors Girls Leonora Ross. Mindia
Randall. Dida Shrader, Jennie Winston.
Jane Bolds. Jennie La Forest, Sarah
lJolds, Clara Potter. Nettie Post, Jennie
Roberts. Ida Francis.
Boys George Bronghton. Fred. Char
man. Chas. Albright, Ed. Magoone.
Applications for Certificates of qualifi
cations were made in the following
branches : 1'enrimnship. Beading . awl Or
thography, Geography, Chemistry, Xu lured
Science, Anatomy, Bhys'dogy and Hiyenc.
and History of U. ts. The undermention
ed candidates having passed the requisite
oral and written examinations were suc
cessful. each obtaining one or more of
grade No. 1.
Katie Rarclay,
Mollie Harlow,
Hattie IJarclay,
Kate Ilunsaker.
Ada Thomas.
Leonora Ro.ss.
Jane Holds.
Ihda Shrader,
Buys.
James Warren.
Elbon Randall,
Win. Marshall.
1 En voy Cross,
Cieorye Marshall,
i MalT A.,,ock
in Vickers,
Clara Caufield,
Jennie Harlow,
Emma Miller.
Emma Patnbrun,
Aggregate on rolls of till depts 231
Aggregate daily attendance 'P)t
At the close of the exercises on Friday,
the Superintendent closed the school for
the usual summer vacation stating that
due notice would be given in the Kxtek
rnisK of when studies would bo resumed.
S. 1) POPE, Principal.
.
Cherries. On Monday last Master Leon
ard Charman made his third annual visit
to the Entkiu'risk office leaving with us a
full basket of the very finest quality of
cherries. Master Arthur Charman. Son
of Major Thomas Charman. hist week
placed us niider obligation to him for a
like favor, but in the hurry of business we
neglected to acknowledge the same. The
cherries and the lavors were highly appre
ciated byr us thanks.
a m
S. G. Elliott Esq.. one of the first orig
inators of the Oregon Central Railroad
arrived home at Portland from the Eastern
States last week. lie was one of the par
ty which lately crossed the continent in
the fast famous Pullman car which is de
scribed on the fourth page of this paper.
icw Advertisements.
JOTICE.
To whom it may concern . Mv wife Sarah
has left my bed and board without just cause
or provocation this is to warn all persons not
to harbor or give her credit for I will pay no
debts of hwr contracting. 34. 3t
May 11th 18(39. WM. W. COCIlItAX.
D
ISSOLITTIOX.
The firm of Farr Brothers is this dav dis
solved by mutual consent. Business wdl be
carried on as usual by Isaac Farr. Bills due
the firm may be paid to either one of the un
dersigned. ISAAC FARR,
June2Gth, 16R0. JOHN FARR.
J)ISSOLUTIOX
Notice is hereby given that the Co-partnership
heretofore existing between the un
dersigned, under the firm name of J. F. Mil
ler fe Co., in Oregon City, Clackamas county
Ore.con, has been dissolved by mutual con
sent. JOHN F. MILLER,
June 10th 1SG0. J. W. SHATI UCK.
ALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
"Will be sold at public sale, at Camp Watson.
Oregon, to the highest bidder for Cn.-h, Currencv
Notes, on the 15th day of July, lstii), at 1 o'clock
P. M., all the Buildings belonging to the United
states at Carap "Watson, Orejro'n, consisting of
2 s
1
o
2
1
Officers' Quarters, 2.7.x"0 feet each,
" " 18x20 " "
Company " 20x70 " "
Laundress' " 20x.W " "
Jtospitid, 20x0 " "
Me? Rooms and Kitchens, 20x."0 " "
lUaeksniirh Shop, 25x40 " "
Carpenters' " 20x20 " "
Saddlers' " 20x150 " "
JJakery, 2.1x30 " "
Adjutant's Office, 20x14 " "
1st Seraeant's Kooia, 20x14 " "
ffuanl House, 25x30 " "
Quarters for Surceon, 25x30 " "
" " Conmiirisarj- 30x00 " "
Store House, 25x50 " "
Granary, 24x40 "
Dispensary, 15x30 " "
Wasli House, 10x15 " ;
Oat Houses, 15x20 " "
Company Stable, 40x120 " "
Stable, 15x30 " "
Also on the 5th day of August, 1S69, at Camp
C. F. Smith, Oregon, at 1 o'clock P. M., on the
same terms, all the Public Buildings at Camp O.
F. Smith, Oregon, consisting of twenty-two build
ings, constructed of stone, adole and'sod.
The United States reserves ttie right to hold
possession of mch of these building as may con- j
tain stores at the time of sale, until all the stores !
will be pushed rapidly to completion.
3L5t. RUFUS SAXTON,
Evt. I5risr. Gen. Chief Qr. Mae. Der.t. Col.
L
THE OREGON
EEMSARY.
73 FIRST St., PORTLAND
Bet. Stark and Washington.
o
LORYEA &, KALLF.N8ER8,
Dealers in
TVRTT.ncj
jBlESIdlPJES, Chemicals,
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Fine Wines t Brandies awl Whiskies
I?ur Medicinal Purposes.
Brushes and reifimtenes,
Of the Latest Styles and
Finest Qualities.
Cooking Extracts, Essential Oils,
Herts, etc., etc.,
And an Assortment of all Popular
I
Everything Kept in a
First Class Drugstore
tVII.L BE SOLD
At Greatly Reduced Prices !
AS
a
Soothing Syrup - . 25 Cents.
Citrate Magnesia .... ..... 25 Cents.
Brow it's Bronchial Troches Cents.
And Other Articles in Proportion.
ALSO OFFER
FJledical and Surgical Aid
FKEK OP CHAilGE Z
O
Phy siria n 's Prescription s Ca. refit 11 y
Compounded, under the Special
Supervision of
is.iy
Dr. A. tl. KALI.KM5EI5G
JOHN F. BlILL.tR,
Successor to J. F. MILLER i? Co.,
M ANCFACTl'RKR OF AXi) DKAI.KIt IX
At the Oregon City Boot and Shoe
Store, Main street.
THE BEST SELECTION
Of Ladies", Gents', 1 Joys' , ami Children's
Boots aiiil Sloes, on liainl or made to order.
PAUL IUCHTKR & Co.,
(Successor iu G V. HIDE II,)
Corner of
&rPnHT it SALMON STREETS,
POUT LAND, OREGON.
M A XI FA CT V 11 E 11 O
Spring, Hair, Feather. Wooi,Moss
ABB PULU BEDS!
AXl) I-KALEIi I.V
BLANKETS, IJED-SPHEADS, COUNTER
PANES, COM FORTEMS, SHEETS, PIL
LOW CASES AND ALL KINDS OF
BEDDING MATERIALS.
jrrg- Oregon made Furnitnrft constantly
kept on hand. Furniture Repaired, eleantd
and varnished. 32:tf
Harvest of 1869! !
Selling off to Close Business,
AnI no MUMI1UG!
T2ae Entire Stoeli!
OF
BEY GOODS.
RE-iDY-MADE CLOTHING,
iilOTS AIID SHOES,
ileus' Ladies, Misses' and Cbildreus'
HATS AND CAPS.
Groceries, Crockery Glass and Plated
Ware, Paints, Oils, Lamps,
Wicks, Chimneys and Burners !
Hardware, Cutlery, etc., etc.
Has got lo he sold
Regardless of Price!
To convince yourself with re?pect to
this matter, call at the old corner.
L SELLING,
South of Pope Sr Co.'s Tin Store,
Oregon City.
A. II. BEI.L. E. A. VAKEEK.
BELL & PARKER.
AND DEALERS IN
Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Paints,
Perfumery, Oils, Varnishes,
And every article kept in a Drug Store. Main
otreet, Oregon Citv.
J-JOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office, Oregon Citv, Oregon, J
June 25, 1S69. " J
To John C. Cottrell : You are hereby
notified that George V. Kemp has applied at
this office to be permitted to contest your
Homestead Entry, No. 577 for tbe S. W j
of Section 3, T. 7 N. K. 4 W., alleging that
you have abandoned the same for more than
six months last nast. anrl mn o r-n t(V.
notified that the case will be beard at this
ntti Tk,. - It i , . s
inuce on inursuav tne otn tiav or AiKnmt.
Thursday the 5th dav of August.
1SG9, at 10 o'clock a. m.
OWEN WADE, Register.
HENRY W A KEEN, Receiver.
31.lt
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
A. IS. KicIfisiiMlsoii
AUCTIONEER? '
Corner of Front and Oak streets, Portland
AUCTION SALES
Of Real Estate, Groceries, General Arrv
dise and Horses, ltTc
Every Wednesday and Saturday 1
A. B. RiciiARDsox, Auctioneer.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
English refined Bar and Bwndle Iron
English Square and Octagon Cast steol
Horse shoes, Files, Rasps, saws: '
Screws, Fry-paus, sheet iron, It. G Iron
also : '
A large assortment of Groceries and hin
i
A. B. .RiciiAiiDso.Y, Auctioneer
W. A. ALDRICH. J.C.MERRILL. JOHX M CRAKK
M'CRAKEN, MERRILL& Co!
SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND
Forwarding Merchants,
AGENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA
Hawaiian and Oregon Packet Lines '
Importers of San Quentin and Curium
Island Salt, Sandwich I&land Sugars, Coflce
Rice, and Pulu.
Agents for Provost's & Co.'s Preserved
Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles and Vinegar.
Dealers in Flour, Grair, Bacon, Lard
Fruit, Lime, Cement and Plaster.
Will attend to the Purchase, Sale or Shi-.'s-ment
of Merchandise or Produce in ie'w
York, San Francisco, Honolulu, or Portland
ALDR1C1I, MERRILL & CO.,
. Nos 20-1 and 206 California Street,
San Francisco
M'CRAKEN, MERRILL & CO.,
If) North Front Street, Portland.
1
oc iit vn otxtii ci)
5k
PORTLAND AUCTION STOKE,
97 First st., Portland,
JYcxt Door to Post Ojfia -
Importers and Jobbers of Staule a-ii
Fancy Dry Goods, drain bags, Bur!a;s, furr,-'
ishintr Goods. tklL. V'e pav the highest ca-.,
priee for Wool, Furs. tnd Hides.
JAMES A. SMITH,
. OlIEGOX CITY.
CITY llEOOROEPv,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
AND LICENSED CONVEYANCER
Bond-!, Deeds, Mortgages. Agreement, .
Contracts, and all other kinds of Legal lv
pers drawn up at short notice. Uecows ex
amined, and copying done. Especial atten
tion given to the adjustment and collec tki
of accounts.
k-f Can be found at the Store of S.Ii '
Francis, K:-q., or at the Court i!ou-e. i.i
O
ja e w oboist isvisririsa::
-AT
HUE STORE OF S D. FRANCIS,
FARMERS WILL FIND A READY AS'
PERMANENT MA IiKET- AND WILL
RECK I YE THE BEST PRICES
CtTRRENT FOR ALL KINDS
OF PRODUCE.
b. F 11 A. N I S,'
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON JL.j
A SUPPLY O" FLOUR, SUGAR, TEA,
COFFEE, AND SYRUPS OF T1IK
REST BRANDS, AND A GOOD
ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, PROVb
IONS AND STATIONERY, ALL OF
W 11 I C II WILL RE SOLI)
AT LOW PROFITS.
-o
Call and examine for yourself Uj 'or -Purchasing
elsewhere !
o.
MOTTO Do unto others as voiivovid th?
other xiovld do unto iou.
Oregon City, March H-lsM. 'J tL
E
Fill M!
JACOB WORTH AX.
TROMS R. Fli
W ortman & Fields!
Oregon City, Oregon.
DEALERS IX
l??.-isfcily Cwpocerics!
Provisions of all Kinds !
Wines and Liquors !
Confectionery, Spices !
Ca n n ed Fr uits and Mca U '
And all the Favorite
Brands of Flour and Sugar-
tSThe highest market prices pa'"
for country produce.
CITY BAKERY!
MA IX STREET, O REG OX CITY.
BARLOW & FULLEfty
(Successors to Wortman &SheppIir1')
Keep constantly on hand
CAKES! PIES! BREAD:
And Crackers of all kinds
Orders in this Line will meet wiS
PK0MPT ATTENTION ! I
B A R L 0 V & FULLED
Also keep on Land all kinds of
FAMILY GROCERIES !
A "V" T " T t -x t- -r -r -v
i yj L'ivKJ V llOiNO ! H
STI.1 virtni'P c-rnp':1-
And all Articles used for Culioarj
Purposes !
BARL0V & FULLER
Sell a fine assortment of
LIQUORS AND TOBACCO !
By the Case, or at retail !
Attention is also directed to the ftc
that nobody else sells the
FAMOUS GLEASON CHEESE?
T In short. Farmers and the public gen
erally, are invited to call at the City Baker?,
where the truth will be made apparent tbs
our stock is complete, and our prices reason
able. All kinds of produce taken in exchange
ior goous., Uj.ltl,OW .x c L i-i-E'"
".
1
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