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THE SCIIO(XL-IIOUSE ON THE
My mother kissed my dimpled cheeks
Aud took me on her knee,
' To-day my darling little boy
Ia'five years old," said she;
And then she fixed me nicely np
"With collar neat and white
And sent me to the village school
To learn to read and write ;
'Twas thirty years ago or more,
But I remember still
Exactly how the school house looked
That sat upon the hill.
And there 1 went from day ti day
And plainly I recall
The places where I used to play,
The house and grounds and all ;
I seem to see the little bell
That in the belfry s.vung,
The narrow little entries where
The scholars' thing3 were hung,
And passiDg in I take my seat
Among the children still,
So vivid seems the picture of
The school-house on the hill.
I call to mind the little throng
That helter-skelter ran,
Enjoying every moment's time
Until the school began ;
Acd how, as soon as school was dene,
We bounded out with glee,
As full of merriment and fun
A3 children well could be ;
It warms my pulses even now,
And makes them wildly thrill,
To think upon that happy place
The school-house on the hill.
But time upon the building wrought
A gradual decay,
And workmen finally were sent,
To tear it all way,
And bull. another in it3 place,
Of modern make and style ;
But, 0 ! my fancy has in view
The old house all the while,
And thronging memories that bring
The tears against my will
Are wakened by that dear old place,
The school-nouse on the hill.
A Hotel Upon Wheels.
From Oeeai to Oeean. Tile Pullman
Dining Cur.
From the San Francisco Bulletin.
The lack of proper arrangements for
meals, and of time to partake of them
comfortably and leisurely, has long been
the chief horror of railway travel in the
Jnited States. Europe is much ahead of
as in the matter of station restaurants.
On the continent, at least, passengers by
first-class trains are usually halted at suit
able hours, long enough to obtain well
cooked and satisfying meals, at neat and
well-arranged restaurants, where the fact
that man is a, creature with an appetite is
duly recognized, and the necessities of
such appetites are regarded and faithfully
provided for.
In America on the contrary, with rare
exceptions, the fifteen " or " twenty min
utes for dinner," shouted at the hungry
and exhausted traveler as his train halts
before a railroad station, is simply a sum
mons to frenzied battle with tough meats,
cold vegetables, soggy hot bread, boiled
tea. and swill rye coffee tinctured w ith
chickory. With one eye upon the clock,
the traveler bolts the unsavory repast,
satisfying the cravings of nature at the
expense of an attack of d'spepsia or some
other penalty of deranged digestion. Sen
sible men and women, knowing how much
all this is at war with the laws of health,
and realizing that railway travel is simply
discomfort and annoyance, avoid it as
much as possible by staying at home.
But the dining car is rapidly changing
all this. On some roads east of Omaha,
the trains never stop at all for meals, and
thus a material saving of time is effected
the travelers resorting to the traveling
restaurant for necessary refreshments.
The experiment was first tried, we believe,
on the Chicago. Alton and St. Louis road,
where, for a time, the railroad managers
had serious doubts of the economy of the
arrangement; but after a short experience
neither they nor the public were satisfied
with an express train which failed to in
clude a Pullman hotel car; and so it will
be everywhere when travelers become fa
miliar with the arrangement for no one
who appreciates comfort and good health
would fail to go somewhat out of his way
if nec-essary, to journey by the route on
which such facilities are provided.
THE INTERNATIONAL.
This 13 the name of the Pullman Dining
Car attached to the special train, by which
its inventor and a prty of Eastern trav
elers and old Californians arrived at Sac
ramento on Friday last, where it remains
during a few da-s on exhibition to the
general public. It is about 60 feet long
by 10 wide, supported on eight-wheeled
trucks, giving 1( wheels to each, for each
car. Ibis arrangement, and an elaborate
combination of steel springs, gives such
steadiness that no serious jolting unsettles
a dbb. The exterior of the car attracts
attention chiefly by its appearance of sol- I
idity. Constructed of the best materials. '
at a cost of nearly 20.000, and braced
and secured in every conceivable manner,
it seem. almost absolutely free from the
casualties of ..an ordinary riding car. In
the only case where a Pullman car has
been knovru to leave the track in compa
ny with its train, it rolled down a forty
foot embankment, sustaining no other in
jury than the breakage of glass on one
side, and a few scratches and bruises. No
passenger sitting in .H suffered anything
worse than a bruise. As the car did no"
break, and was neither twisted nor strained
out of line, it was ready for immediate
service when restored to its place oa the
riils. The uses of the dining car are ia-
fticated by its exterior decorations i-
carvings and paintings representing fruits
fish, game and other edibles. "
TIIK DIXTN-a SAT.OOX AXP KITCIirw
The interior is elegantly finished in
blaci walnut, mounted with silver where
ever metal is essential. Seats for dinin
4? persons at once are arranged at p" -.en
arate tables, on each of which is abundan
It
space ior iikj services ot lour person
These tables are portable, and may be re
moved and stowed away out of sight at a
moments, notice. At either end of the car
are water tanks, closets for wine, canned
mills or couuinieuLs ; ice uoxes tor cool
ing wine, and the usual toilet arrange
uienrs. so mat lue uaveuT mav remove
the dust from his hands or face before sit
ting down to his meal.
Midway between the two ends of the
car, aecupving its entire width with the
exception of a narrow passage, is located
a compact kitchen, especially designed
for the Pulman car, and tilled with every
possible contrivance and facility for re
pairing food quickly and well. Its suc
cess was amply demonstrated on the trip
across the continent, for nothing could be
better than the meals nlarpd iipfn
party three times daily. Mr. White,
junjf v;i ui tiiu isiuvouri iiouse,
York, who wis one of the party freely ad
mitted the cuisine of that perfection a
family hotel could furnish nothing better.
The kitchen, enclosed in rich mirrors
so effectually that one vrould scarce sus
pect its use, is thoroughly ventilated, so
that none of its odors pervade the car,
while the saloon interior is ventiilated by
an arrangement securing comparative
freedom from dust and cinders. Eichly.
carved game, fish, and fruit pieces also
adorn the interior, and nothing is onitted
in tasteful decoration of ceiling or walls.
1 Immediately beneath the kitchen floor,
and communicating by trap doors, are
dust-proof icer boxes and provisions cel
lars. Here are packed the fresh meats,
the butter, eggs and other edibles requir
ing cool quarters for preservation. Spa
cious water tanks are connected with the
kitchen by a force-pump ; and the cook
and his assistant have everything at hand
almost without turning around.
HOW TO DI-VE UPON THE KOAIT.
Entering the car to dine you take your
seat. At your side you find a bell. One
stroke upon it, and a waiter, neatly clad
in white jacket bearing the monogram of
the Pulman Company, appears and pre
sents you a bill of fare. "While you
gauge your appetite and consider what
you will order to satisfy it. the waiter
spreads your table with a neat linen cloth,
and touching a spring, opens the mirror
between windows at your side, disclosing
to the view solid service beloging to each
quartette of diners. These are scarcely
arranged before your order is filled, and,
your savory steak of beef or antelope,
your mountain trout or broiled chicken,
are placed before yon. smoking hot. Wine7
tea. coffee or fresh milk are also at com
mand , and for sauce, what can be more
appetizing than the air of the Rocky
Mountains and the elevated interior plains
of the American Continent, except, pos
sibly, the reflection tbat you may enjoy
your meal in elegant leisure, while the
train bears you swiftly forward towards
your journey's end ? The extent, variety
and cost of a meal on the Pulman car
may be ascertained by the following
BILL, OF FARE.
Forter-house steak. . 75! Ham, broiled or fried
" with mushrooms. 1 00 Antelope steak
" with olives 1 25 j Other game in season
Tenderloin steak ... 6o Trout
Sirloin 40 1
EGGS AND OMELETS.
Omelet, plain 30 j Omelet, mushrooms
Omelet, with ham 40 , Omelet, with cheese
Omelet, with rum 50 j
MISCELLANEOUS.
Spring chicken, hrl'd Palt mackerel
30
60
40
30
30
" broiled, whole Fish balls
W elsh rarebit
40 ; Baked pork and beans 35
COLD MEATS.
Chicken salad
Chicken
50 Corned beef
40 1 Ham
VEGETABLES.
'30
30
Fotaroes, fried 10
" stewed 15
44 mashed 15
Tomatoes, stewed 20
Mushrooms, stewed
Fresh Peas
Corn
50
50
DESSERT.
2 V Currant .Tellv
25; Assorted Nuts
25: English Cheese
COFFEE. TEA, ETC.
15! Buttered Toast
15 1 Dipped Toast
20 ! Milk Toast
Feaches
Pears
Strawberries
25
15
Cup of Coffee
41 Tea
14 Chocolate
Goblet of Milk
Dry Toast
15
15
25
15
11
1 0 ; Tea Biscuit
15: Corn Bread
RELISHES.
20 ; Worcestershire Sauce 00
Chow-Chow
Mixed Pickles
Spanish Olives
20 ; Tomato Catsup 00
25'Hor3e Radish
10
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
St. Julicn 2 00 'Piper-ITeidsick, qts 4 00
Cha teau Manraux 5 00 f 44 Pints 2 25
Pemar tin Sherry 4 OOjKruj? & Co., qts 5 00
Scotch Ale 50; American Imperial 3 (so
London Porter 50 j 44 Pints 2 00
It will be seen from the foregoing that
a traveler with slender purse may obtain
a " good square meaU' of plain food for
the dollar, or a dollar and a quarter which
is charged at the station restaurants, while
those who desire only a light lunch, can
command it at trifling cost.
In conclusion, it only remains to be
said that if the Central " Pacific Railroad
Company shall assent, the resources of
the Pullman Company are such that they
can put on a inrougu line or 1'aiace cars
in less than thirty days. We cannot
doubt that the public will soon be per
mitted to enjoy and pay for such a luxury
Protection to Newspaper Publishers
i t ii lit (
ine ioiiowing are tne laws oi congress
touching the liability of subscribers to
newspapers:
1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers who have not paid, or
der their papers stopped.the publisher may
continue to send tnem until paid.
3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take
their papers from the office, they are held
responsible until they settle the bill and
order the paper disontinued.
1. If subscribers remove to another
place without informing the publishers,
and their papers are continued to the
former direction, they can be held re
sponsible. 5.The Ccurls have decided that refusing
to take a paper from the office, or remov
ing and leaving it uncalled for is prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud on the
part of the subscriber.
JjS Some say that it is no use for them
to advertise, that they have been in the
place in business all their lives, and every
body knows them. Such people seem to
forget to take in consideration that our
country is increasing in population nearly
10 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 fill
their places. In this age of the wot ld.un
less the name of a business firm is kept
constantly before the public, some new
firms may start up, and, by liberally ad
vertising, in a very short time take "the
place of the older ones, and the latter rust
oui., as n were, ana do lorgouon. Lo
! a- ever 4st oney by judicious adver-
tis
ps2r- Newspapers, by enhancing the
j alue of property in their neighborhood.
and giving the locality in which they are
published a reputation abroad, benefit all,
particularly if they are merchants or real
estate owners, thrice the amount yearlv of
me sum tney pay tor their support. . Be
sides, every spirited citizen has a laudable
pride in having a paper of which he is not
ashamed, even though he should pick it
up in New York or Washington. A good
looking, thriving, live newspaper helps to
sU 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
Miouiu not be quite up to your standard
man is paid for. If
able sheet, it must be supported. The
iicsa is Lilt
power that moves the
eople.?'
the j -vsfc your neighbor to snl
ow i v. 1 1 '.'t IOY IQC JNTERPIIISE
v x.ub iom lt asiae and pronounce it of no
account, until you are satisfied that there
iias been no more lahnr iwc.i .
ESfTIie day fixed to commence
work on the East Side Railroad is July first.
By that time the Company will have suffi
cient Railroad Iron on the way or1 in Portland
to complete twenty miles ot roaa. worK
men without employment should be patient
for the Company will give employment to a
thousand men. at good wages, and df course
Kohn & Fishel will continue to sell the very
best of clothing in that time at remarkably
low figures.
CdIfTlie. citizens of Portland
are working with a spirit that does them
credit, to celebrate our glorious Fourth of
July in a grand style1. Our Fathers of Free
dom would rejoice Could they see that even
in this far oft country the spirit of 1776 re
vives, and our freedom is prized With our
lives. Our city, doubtless', will be crowded
with visitors on that day- the Citizens of
Portland should do all in their power to en
tertain them well. Kohu & Fi'sbel have
such an immense and elegant stock of Cloth
ing and Goods in their line, and have reduced
prices to such an extremely low figure, that
it surely will be a pleasure to strangers to
know their store is No. 91, Front Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Oregon Lodge No. 3, I. O. of O. V.
Meets every Wednesday even
tjl ing at 7 o'clock, in Masonic Hall,
tfajQ strcet.
Members of the Order are invited to attend
By order. N. .
"Willamette Lodge No. 151. O. G. T
Meets every Saturday evening, at the rooms
S.E. corner of Mam and Fifth streets, at 7 1-2
o'clock. Visiting members are invited to
attend. By order of W. C. T.
Clackamas Division No. 3, S. ct T.
Holds its regular meetings on Friday even
ing of each week, at Templar Hall, Oregon
Citv. Members of the Order are invited to
attend. By order rV . P.
Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. fr'. anil
A. M. Holds its regular communi
fcat!ons on the First and Third Sat
urdiiys in each month, at 7 o'clock,
from the 20th of September to the 20th of
March, and 7 A o'clock from the 20th of March
to the 20th of September. Brethren in good
standing are invited to attend.
By order of V. M.
pAIN KILLER.
We beg leave to call the attehtion of
the public to this long celebrated and unrl
vailed Jtamily Medicine. I lie Pain Killer
is a purely vegetable compound, and while
it is a most efficient remedy for Pain, it is a
perfectly safe medicine even in the most un
skillful hands for Summer Complaint, or any
other form of bowel disease in children or
adults, it is an almost certain cure, and lias
without doubt been more successful in cur
ing the various kinds of Cholera, than any
other known remedy, or even the most skill-
tul physician. In India, Africa and China,
where this dreadful disease is ever more or
less prevalent, the Pain Killer is considered
bvthe natives, as well as European residents
in those climates, a Sure Remedy. (SO it
JOB PIUXTINC NEATLY EXKCI T
ed at the ENTERPRISE OFFICE.
BILL HEADS PRINTED.
At thi Enterprise Office.
-TEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF
JJ TYPE ARE BEIXG CONSTANTLY AD
LED TO THE MATERIALS of TIIIS office;
And we would have the friends of our paper lend
us their support. Job Printing, in its various
branches, Neatly, Quickly and Cheaply executed.
Wool! Wool!! Wool!!!
o-
J. Myers & Brother, under the Court House,
Oregon City, will pay the highest prices rul
ing tor Wool. A large quantity is wanted.
2C".tf)
ANTED !
Farmers and others pleas
take notice, that I am prepared to purchase
all the Wool that offers, paying therefor the
highest prices . S. ACKERMAN.
Oregon City, April 28th, 1309. (25.tf
"yyOOL WANTED.
ANY QUANTITY!!
By THOMAS CHARMAN.
Oregon City
JOTiCE.
To whom it may concern, I from this
date forbid any oue to credit, my wife on
my account. WM. F. SMITH.
Oregon City, June 24th, 1SG9. (2t.
JOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
undersigned are requested to present the
same for payment. And those indebted
must make immediate settlement
JACOB & BROTHER.
Oregon City, June 17, 1809.
FIN
AL SETTLEMENT.
In County Court of Clackamas County,
State of Oregon :
In the matter of the estate of John Killin,
deceased: To the heirs, 'creditors, and all
persons interested in said estate, you are
notified that B. Killin. administrator of said
estate has filed his final account and asked
to be discharged from such administration,
and the Court has fixed
Monday, the 2?id day of August,
I860 for the hearing of said application, when
you can appear and be heard and tile objec
tions to the allowance of such account and
discharge, if you desire so to do.
V. T. MATLOCK,
.4t)
County Judge.
s
IIEIHFF SALE.
By virtue of an order and decree of foreclosure
of Mortgage, issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Orecron for the County of Clackamas,
in favor of HENRY W. EDDY, and against A.
L. MARSHALL, and SARAH A. MARSHALL,
his wife, and H. Everding and E. Beebee, of the
firm of EVERD1NG & BEEBEE, for certain trains
of money as described in said decree, to-wit : The
sum of ThreeThousand one Hundred and Seventy
four Dollars, 33,174X0, and interest 23 described
in said decree, payable to Henry W. Edd7, in
United States srold co:n, 2nd ths further sum of
Three Thousand three Hundred and Sevenry
esven Dollars and 50-100, $3,377.50-100, and inter
est as described in saia decree, payable to tver
ding and Beelnje, in United States gold coin, and
to me directed, I did on the first day of June, A.
D. 1809, levy upon the property clescnteQ in ail
decree, to-wit -Beginning at a point on the
road leading fromPortland toililwaukie 15 chains
42 links south, and 16 chains 12 links east of the
quarter post between Sections 23 and 26 in Town
ship 1 South liange 1 East, thence east 21 chains
73 links, thence South 3 0 45' E 2 chains 20 links to
a pwt, thence N 8 15' E to the donation claim
of Hector Campbell, thence Southerly along the
land of Campbell 55 1-2 chains to the land of Seth
Luelling, thence S 8S 3 30' W along said Luelling's
land to a stake from which a fir tree 4 inches in
diameter bears S 7S c 30 W 14 links, thence S 83
30' W 35 chains 10 links, thence 8 2 E, 64 chains
40 links, thence S 80 W 11 chains 2 links to the
east line of said road, theuce by said road North,
03 z. yf 6 chains 30 links, to the N E corner of
lands belonging to MeIonald, and the 8 E cor
ner of land of larabert & Miller, thence N 8 15'
W 0 chains 40 links, thence N 31 0 31' W 4 chains
50 links, thence N 10 3 45' W 7 chains 50 links,
thence N 28 30' TV 8 chains, thence N 15 W 9
chains, thence N 5 0 W 2S chains 70 links, to the
place of leginnincr, containing 360 acres, more or
less Notice is therefore hereby given that on
Tuesday the Sixth day of July,
A. D. 1SC9. ta front of the Court House in Oregon
City, at the hour of 12 o'clock, M., I will proceed
to sell, at Public Auction, to the liiirhest bidder in
United States gold coin, the above described land
to satisfy said judsrments, interest, costs and ac
cruing costs. JOHN M YERS, Sheriff
50:5t. Clackamas Count-'.
Orcein Citv, June I34,
PORTLAND BUSINESS.
CHAS. HODGK. .CHA3. t. CALKI. .GEO. W. ENS!.!..
HODGE, CALEF & Co.,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS,
VARNISHES, BRUSHES, PAINTERS
Materials, and jsruggists' Sundries.
9T Front Street,
Portland, Oregon.
35.)
IjlRECT
IMPORTATIONS I !
NEW AND'
ELEGANT STYLES
-OF-
Dod-Ro6m
SUITES,
Just received and placed in the warerooms,
OF
HURGREN & SHINDLER !
1GO, 1G8, 170, 1T3
First strett, corner of Salmon,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
tv.
PARLOR SET3 IN TERRY,
itf PLUSU, AND IN IIAIR-CLOTII.
New Ornamental Pieces,
For the Parlor, Great Assortment f
HOUSEHOLD FfrRNITUKIl!
Lounges and Spring beets.
J6jT The trade supplied with goods
in original packages, on reasonable
terms.
HURGREN & SHINDLER.
OREGON
AKERY!
F. 0PITZ, PR0PKIET0R,
FIRST STREET, PORTLAND,
Bet. Washington and Stark sts.
MANCKACTCREIt OF
ALL KINDS AXD QUALITIES OF
BREAD, CAKES AND PASTED
QR ACKERS
Will always be sold below San Franciscc
prices. All orders promptly" attpnded to.
OREGON BAKERY,
First st.f Portland. Oregon,.
C. II. M Y IS 11
PLUMBIXG, OAS & STEAM
Fitting Establishment,
Xo. 110 First Street Portland
Gas Fixtures,
Cooking Ranges,
Hot. Water Boilers,
Marble Top Washstands,
Sheet head and Block Tin,
Water Closets,
Bath Tubs,
Lead Pipe.
Wrought Ircn Pipes, all Sizes.
TEES, ELBOWS, RETURN BENDL
NIPPLES, BUSHINGS, d-c,
for Steam, Water and (fas.
ALSO
Scotch Tubes, Water Guages, Whistles
Tallon Pumps, Steam Guages, Globe,
Angle, and Check Valves, Guago
Cocks, Air Cecks, aad all kinds
ot Brass Work. Rubber
Hose, Hose Pipes, &c.
Hotels, public buildings, and private resi
dences heated with th latest improvements
in steam or hot air apparatus.
I invite citizeni generally to call and ex
amine my stock, which has been selected
with great care, anf Special attention given
to the wants of this market.
C. H. MYERS.
A. G. WALLING'S
Pioneer Book Bindery.
OREGONIAN BUILDING,
Ko. 5 Washington Street,
PORTLAND,y OREGON.
BLANK BOOK S &ULED and BOUND to
any desired pattern.
jlUSIC BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWS
PAPERS, Etc., bound :n every variety cf
style -known to the trade.
Orders fro 22 the country promptly at
tended to.
J. IKIcHenry,
04 FRONT STREET,
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Has on hand, and is constant
ly receiving direct from the East.a large aDd
carefully selected 6tock of
Crockery, Glass Ware, Plated Ware,
Lamps, etc., all of nrhich he offers at prices
to suit the times, at Wholesale and Retail.
. Dealers will do well to call and exam
ine his stock, and learn his prices, before
purchasing elsewhere.
QP. FERRY,
BROKER, rORTLAXD. Oregox.
Cor. Front and Washington Sts.
Agent North British and Mercantile
Insurance Company, and Manhat
tan Life Insurance Company.
"Government Securities, Stocks.Bonds
and Real Estate bought and sold on Com
mission. WEDDING, AT HOME, AND VISIT
ing carda neatly printed at this
cQce
PORTLAND BUSINESS.
JOHN WILSON,
NO. 119 Front Street,
(In Whites New Block,)
Dealer in
Dry Goods and Clothing,
Invites attention to bis
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
OF -
DRESS GOODS, Trimmings, Buttons. Coat
Bindings, White Goods, Embroideries,
Zephyr, Wool Yarns, Cloakings,
Tweeda, Cassimeres, Flannels, Blank
ets, Linen Goods, Staple Cottons, La
dies' and Misses' Underwear. Fancy
Goods, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas,
Fans, etc., etc.
FINE CLOTHING for GENTS and BOYS, in
Beaver. Cassireere and Castor Beaver.
Doe Pants. Silk Velvet Vests Silk
Ties and1 Cravats, L B Shirts, Night
Shirts, Silk, All Wool and Merino Un
dershirts and Drawers, Socks, and al
most everything in the furnishing line
for men and boys.
MACHINE TWIST, 1 oz spools for Tailors,
Shoemakers, etc., in Black, White and
Orange, Letters A, B, C, D, E, F, G.
MACHINE TWIST for Dry Goods Trade,
100 Yard Spools, all colors.
BUTTON nOLE TWIST for Tailors and
Dressmakers, by
joiiivr v11.s02v.
N. B. GROCERIES at Lowest Market Prices.
MEIUCAN EXCHANGE.
(late LINCOLN HOUSE,)
N. 84: Front street, Portland Oregon.
L. P. W. QUIMUY, Pkoprietok,
(Late of Western Hotel.')
This hoose is the most commodious in ths
State, newly furnished, and it will be the en
deavor of the proprietor to make his guests
comfortable. The Baggage Wagon will al
ways be found at the landing on the arrival
of steamships and river boats, carrying bag
gage to the house free' of charge
112
131
FRONT STREET,
Near Morrison Street.
FIRST STREET,
Near Yamhill.
KAST & CAHALIN.
New Stock of Boots and Shoes
JUST RECEIVED!
Best Selection in the City !
Comprising all the leading and best brands
known, such as Benkert's, Tirrell's, Fogg's,
Houghton & Coolidge's. Reed's, Godfrey's
and numerous others, of gents' and boys'
wear. .Also Mile's, Sieberlictfs, Burt's,
San Francisco and custom-made ladies aud
children's wear.
Our customers and the public in general
are invited to call and examine our stock,
which we will sell cheaper than ever.
P. S. Boots made to order, and an assort
ment of our make constantly on hand.
WALTER BROS.
IVcw C All PETIX j S
VELVETS,
BRUSSELS,
THREE - PLY,
OIL - CLOTHS,
WINDOW-SHADES,
PAPER - HANGING'S,
LACE - CURTAINS, &c, &c.
We Woidd Call the attention of par
ties fitting up houses, or being in
need of anyth ing in our line
To our Stock, which is
ONE OF THE COMPLETEST
On the Pacific Coast !
Ow Goods being specially selected at
the Factories in England and the
Eastern Stales, we can sell
AT THE LOWEST
SanFrancisco Triccs.
WALTER BROS.,
No. 89 Front street, between Alder
35.) and Washington, Portland Oregon
LBERT BARTSCII,
PIANO MAKER,
THIRD STREET, PORTLAND 01! EG ON.
Between Taylor and Salmon.
Having had an extensive experience in
the largest cities of Europe and America,
respectfully announces to the public of Ore
gon and Washington Territory tliaf be is
prepared to do ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS
on pianos and Melodeons,
3f Tuning attend 'd to with great care.
New strings always on hand, and Base
Strings made to order. Orders from abroad
promptly attended to, and all work guar
anteed. All charges at San Fracoisco rates.
Pop.ri.Ayi, April 12, 1S69.
Mr. Albert Bartsch, piano maker, baa
remodled and r'euovated an old piaao be
longing to me, which now has aa extraor
dinary good sound and appearance. The
work done oa :t is of the most substantia!
character and made in a workmanlike man
ner. With ti e greatest pleasure I recom
mend him to the public of Portland as a No.
1 mechanic. Yours, JACOB STITZEL.
Portlaxj, April 12, lSGH,
I take this opportunity of certifying to the
capability of Mr. Albert Bartsch, of this city,
as a first-class piano maker and repairer, ha v
ing repaired nnd tuned pianos for my
scholars and myself. It is with great pleas
ure that I recommend him to the citizens of
Portland and vicinity, and trust that he will
receive a liberal share of patronage.
H. GUMP GROR.
HATS! HATS! HATS!
OF EVERY STYLE
In Large . Quantities can le Found
AT
J. a MEUSSDOEPFER & BRO.'S
S. W. corner of Morrison and Front
streets, Portland, Oregon.
Also Caps of every style, and Bovs and
Girls' Hats in large varieties. Giv e us a call
and examine.
-USTICES' BLANKS, of every doscrip
tion, printed at the Fmekfrise office
MISCELLANEOUS.
YM BROUGHTON.
Contracor and Builder,
Main st., OREGON CITY.
J3- Will attend to all work in bis line, con
sisting in part of Carpenter and Joiner woi k
framing, building, etc. Jobbing promptly
attended "to.
JTARR & BROTHER.
BUTCHERS & MEAT VENDERS.
S3- Thankful for past favors of the public
respectfully ask a continuance of the same.
We shall deliver to our patrons all the best
qualities of Stall Feed Beef, also Mutton,
Pork, Poultry etc., as usual twice a week, on
Tuesdays and Saturdays!
Marble "W ork.
A. J. MONROE,
Dealer i?i California, Vermont
and Italian Marbles, Obelisks
Monuments, Head and Foot
Stones,
Salem Oregon-.
Mantles and Furniture Marble furnished
to order. 123t
PaiiitiMg, Painting
HOUSE,
AND
Steamboat Painting
Graining, Gilding,
China Glossing, Imitations
Of all kinds
Wood mini Maille !
Executed as well as can be done on the Pacific
Coast. Examine our work and Judge for
"yourselves.
SEver3' order attended to with care and
expedition. C. E. MURRAY,
West Door Ralston's Urick,
Main st., Oregon City
HOME MADE
FURNITURE!
WERTHES&1ER,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Furniture,
OUEGOV CITV,
TAKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
the public that lie has now on hand
a large invoice of
SQUARE AND EXTENSION TABLES,
BUREAUS,
BED-STEADS.
LOUNGES. DESKS.
STANDS, CHAIRS.
And Various other Qualifies of Rich
and Medium Furniture
Forming a complete and desirable assort
ment, which merits the attention of buyers.
He M AJNUFACTURES rUENITURE
Using good material, and employing th
very best mechanics in the. State, hence In
can warrant his goods to be s represented,
und he is prepared to fill all orders with
promptness.
He would call the attention of the public
to his salesroom, as containing the most
complete assortment of desirable goods in the
State.
2I. WERTHEI3IEU.
Main street, Oregon City.
WALL AMET
IRON WORKS COMPANY!
Iron PouiKlers,
STEAEV3 EftiCSNE
And Boiler Builders!
Xorth Front and E sts.,
IS Portland, Oregon.
THESE WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the
bank of the river, one block north of
Couch's Wharf, and bare facilities for turn
ing out machinery promptly and efficiently.
We have secured the services of Mr. John
Nation, as Director of the Work, whose ex
perience on this coast for fifteen years gives
him a thnrmioh L'nnu-ltirl era rf idu
- - v in iv ?rf
kinds of machinery required for mining and
milling purposes. We are prepared to" exe
cute orders for all classes of machinery and
boiler works, such as
MINING AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY !
FLOURING MILLS ! SAW MILLS !
QUARTZ MILLS ! ! MINING PUMPS ! !
&C, &C, &C.
M.invfacturt and lie pair Machinery of all
Urals. IRON SHUTTER WORK at San
I ran Cisco coat and freight. Wheeler & Han
daWs Patent, Grinder and Amalgamator.
Dvnoar s and Steven? s Self Adjusting Patent
Ptston. Packing, cither applied to o)d or nezc
steam cylinders. Quartz Stampers, Slwes and
dies, if tlie best luird iron. Z;y
JTOR SALE.
A Brellizig Horns ry?. S icts,
In a desirable location in Oregon City, at
a bargain. Time will be ffiven for a part of
the parchase money. TITLE PERFECT.
Inquire of
JAMES M. MOORE, Oregon City.
OREGON CITY
BREWERY!
HENRY II UMBEL,,
Having purchased the above Drewerv wish
es to inform the public that he is row prepar
ed to manufacture a No. 1 quality of
LAGER BEER,
As good as can be obtained anywhere in the
tatale. Orders solicited and promptly filled.
JTOK SALE.
bv i?fRDdid pacing lot; 33 feet fron
by lOo feet deep, in the very heart of this
city. Cheap as dirt. J 13
APPLY AT TIIIS OFFICE.
JTOR SALE.
,fmi5y Resi'lencein this city House
All a W ?VWU1 be ld for ,es3 than tlSt
All ahont the premies as neat as war
Cad ear!y AT THIS OFI'ICE.
OREGON CITY BUSINESS.
Thomas Charman !
Successor to CHARMAN BRO.
rrmF.
! DEATH OF MY BROTHER HAS I
I CO
compei'cu "." " '""n; iuc Damn r
01 tne nrm ui u, ui.v. 4U vaat 01
THOMAS CHARMAN having purchased of t
the estate all the interest held by my broth- f
er in the stock of goodj owned by Charmarf I
& Brother, taking effect January 8d, 1869.
1
Tlie Business
Will be Carried on as Usual
AND A FULL STOCK
Will be kept up by me, and will consist, i&
part, of the following branches gf trade i
Dry Goods and Clothing,
Hals, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Fancy NotioJis, Perfumery
And Patent Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Colors,
Dye Stuffs and Varnish,
Queensware, Crockery dc Lamps
Sash, Doors, and Window Blinds,
Hardware, Took and Cutlery,
Rope, and Nails
Of Every Description.
I ask Especial Attention to my
FINE TEAS,
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
GROCERIES OF EVERY
VARIETY.
Farming Implements
OF ALL KINDS.
jirs-AttenWon will be paid to any business
left with me on Commission.
Notice. My Business with all who favor
me with their patronage, will be done on a
gold WASig but Legal Tender will be re
ceived at the market quotations.
Agent WELLS FARGO &CO.
ZST" I desire to say to all wbo favor mo
with their patronage that I shall use my best
ability to please them, and till ordrs shall
meet'with prompt attention. My facilities
for doing business are as good as any bouse
in Oregon, and I p)cdg myself to sell a
Cheap as any Housu in good "standing in the
State. I will not be undersold by any one
Please give me a call and examine for your
selves. Thanking vou for past favors,
I remain, Respectfully vonr.
THOMAS CHARMAN.
PREMIUM
GANGPLOWS.
As the age in which we live demands
progress in Farming Implements as
well as in all other branches of indus
try, rce have entered extensively upon
the Manufacture of the Celebrated
FTeii Oaias: Ilow !
Better known inOregon as the WOL"
GA MO T PL O W, This Plow com .
bines all the desirable 2ointt of a per
fect implement, being simple in con
st ruction, cheap, durable, and of light
draft. The only Premiums which were
awarded ro Gang Plows at the. great
Implement trial at Mattoon, Sept. 4,
1800, by the Slate Agricultural ion
ely of Illinois, were awarded to this
Plow. The following is an extract
from the Report of the Commissioner
of Agriculture, for the year 1S00, and
may be found on page 24 G of that re
port :
"The Gang Plow made by J. C. Pfcil,
Arenzville, Cass county Illinois, is received
with no little favor In the west. Almost iu
credible stories are told of its excellence
and efficiency in plowing the prairie fields
of Illinois aud other States.
The depth of the furrow is regulated by
the crank-axle, which is so arranged that
the ploughs can be driven deeper or shaN
lower at the pleasure of the driver, when the
team is moving, by meutsaof 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 gang or snlkey plow, will cut a fur
row from 2 to 10 inches deep.
"The committee who tested the draught
of this plow with a dynamometer state, thai
it ran lighter by 140 pounds, than other plows!
when running at the same depth, and held
by the plowman while on foot."
6D" With this Plow one man can do
more work than two men can do with
walking Plows, and the same amount
of team. Hence, it will be seen that
it will more than pay for itself in one
season's plowing.
We will also manufacture the
WEB-F00T GANG PLOW!
A SI) T II E
Web-root Walking Plow !
Roth patterns of Mr. Leicisy invention
for which patents have been applied
for, and which have withstood pracli"
cal tests with the best results, receiving
flattering testimonials wherever seen
or tried.
IQF jVbia, tlie Farmers of Oregon
are invited to give the Oregon dig
Manufactory a trial. Do not purch
ase a Plow of any description until
you have examined our make and
prices, as ice are determined to sell ot
less than importer s rates, by giving
you a more durable article,and a guar'
antee warranting the same.'
For further information address
LEWIS & POLLOCK,
ORKGQ.V CITY
gHADE3 SALOOX.
G. A. HAAS, Proprietor.
MAIS STREET, Oregon City.
O
The above named popular re
sort has been thorousbly renovat'
ed and repaired during the past season and iar
now open to the public, fully complete in all
its appoiDtmeb?. Two of the
Best BILLIARD TABLES in OREGON'
Have been introduced, and the Proprietor in'
vitea the attention of the lovers of this
popular amusement to them.
THE BAR IS SUPPLIED
With all the choicest qualities of Liquors anj
Cigars. Scotch. Irish and Bourbon already
famons, for hot Whiskies and Punch.
y Families supplied.
HOT COFFEE AND OYSTERS,
At all hoara for the convenience of ratrco
i
o
0
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