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Ije tUcckly utcrpri0c.
Oregon City, Oregon ,
D. M. McKEXXEY, EtiTon.
o
John Myers, Financial Agent.
Saturday : : .August 14, 1859.
A CLICHER.
The Enterprise of last week
lias an article, the object of which,
vas to show, that the laboring
white man would not be benefited
ly the introduction and employ
ment of Chinese laborers. The
Orcgonian of last Tuesday, in re
viewing that article in its own pe
culiar style of argument um ad ho
minc, by which it tries to attract
attention from the real issue, and
avoid a troublesome subject, has
the following clincher, as its chief
argument against the proposition :
But the Oregon City paper says,
" hundreds of Chinamen are iioav
employed on the Oregon Central
Kailroad, occupying the places that
ought to be filled with white men."
Who has the ricrht to decided what
class of laborers ought to occupy
these places, the builders of this
railroad or the editor of a small
weekly paper, who lias no interest
in the enterprise, and but little in
the country?
Xow we frankly confess that the
ExTEiirnisi: is a small weekly pa
per, and nothing near so fussy and
pretentions as the Orcgonian. And
we freely admit, that so far as
money and, property are concern
ed, we have not as much interest
in the country as some others ;
but then, we have another, and al
together different interest in this
country to which the Oregon is
apparently a stranger. That in
terest consists of a desire to see this
government again placed under the
O control of white men, who formed
and nurtured it, and to whom it
properly belongs, and for a return
to a Republican form of govern
ment, in which, our officers and ru
lers will act upon the promptings
of justice andpatriotism, instead
of being ruled by the almighty
dollar, and the chances of self-ag
grandizement. Money is conveni
ent, and wealth, honestly obtained,
is respectable, but money worship
is wrong, and betrays a groveling
mind in the person who indulges
n it.
But to return: The Editor of
the Orcgonian must not think, that
because he is the obsequious toady
and willing tool of the moneyed
aristocrat, he is recognized as be
longing to that class Sensible
people recognize a wide difference
bet ween toadies and those to whom
the homage is paid.
Again, it is a sure indication of
low breeding for one boy to
6ay to another " my dad has more
money than yours ;" and among
men, none but a backwoods boor,
would sneer at a person because he
had not as much money as some
body else.
Sentcr, the conservative can
didate for Governor of Tennessee,
has carried the State, by considera
ble majority. The State Senate
Senate stands, conservatives 1G,
conservative Republicans 4. House
conservatives 40 ; Republicans 4.
Tlfe State Journal, a Stokes organ,
has suspended publication. The
Avalanche says some carpct-bug-genfcare
preparing to leave the State
but it assures them of safety, and
G
urges them to remain. The Demo-1
cjatic press claim a victory, and
urge the supporters of Scnter to
forget the wrongs that have been
done them, and exhibit charity in
this, their hour of triumph.
1 I l o
Mr. T. Johnson, a reliable citi
zen of Portland, who has just re
turned from a prospecting tour to
thg Lewis river mines, above Van
couver, informs the Herald that
there are no pay diggings there.
Prospectors all returning.
A French company has offer
ed to construct a telegraph line
from Lisbon and Gibraltar to En or
land and America on a twenty
yean? concession without subsidy.
THE SLANDERER.
" Oh ! could there in this world be found
Some little spot of happy ground,
Where village pleasured mfpht go round,
Without the viliuye tattling,
ITow doubly blest that spot would be,
Where all might dwell in liberty,
Free from the bitter misery
Of gosssip'a endless prattling !" Waif
We read the above lines, and
speculated as to how many hun
dred thousand, good, honest
hearted, whole-souled people, had
had their worldly prospects check
ed and clouded by the foul breath
slander ; and speculated as to how
many, just such good people had
longed for some spot "free from gos
sip's endless tattling, . where all
might dwell in liberty, free from
the bitter misery." Speculation
could not arrive at the number, but
it irresistably brought us to the
conclusion that, people, who can
find nothing better to occupy their
time, than to villify and slander
their acquaintances and associates,
deserve, and should receive from
every intelligent member of socie
ty, scorn and contempt.
It is said that in ancient times,
none but old and idle women, cn-rar-od
in the recreation of tattling.
But at the present time, young and
old, male and female, are found iu
the list of slanderers ; and every
community is afflicted, to some ex
tent, with defamcrs of character.
The slanderer, however, is easily
recognized, and may be avoided ;
and in order that this may be done,
we will take a male subject and
give an outline sketch.
The first effort oi such a person
will be, to imjiress upon your mind
that he is very moral, upright and
correct in all things; that his creed
is, duty to his God first, then to
his fellow men, and lastly to him
self. But in carrying out this
creed, he is careful to observe the
scripture ride, that the first shall
be last, and the last first self be
ing always uppermost and in sight,
and himself the God who receives
his ardent worship. His duty to
his fellow men consists of a close
watch upon all their action, with
the ostensible object of keeping
them within the pales of moral
rectitude also, or of excluding them
from the society of the moral and
just, and, he carries out his laudable
purpose by insinuations derogatory
to the character of some respected,
or rising person, such a, "I do
not wish anything said about it,
but I have heard it intimated that
that young man across the street
is a little forgetful sometimes, and
occasionally puts money into his
own pocket, that ought to go into
his employer's drawer. I hope,
however, it isiiot true, yet I must
say he dresses well, and lives well
for a mere Clerk," or, " last eve
ning about half past eight o'clock,
I met Mrs. C. in company with
Mr. B. on the street, chatting gaily,
and B. was actually marked in his
attentions to her. I hope there is
nothing wrong about it, but Mrs.
C. is a little too fond of company,
and I have heard some vague
rumors whispered about B. that do
not speak very well for his moral
character," and so on ad infin itum.
The meeting between Mr. B. and
Mrs. C, and the walk aloncr the
street, was altogether accidental,
but that matters not it was
wrong, because the moral censor
was not in Mr. B.'s place.
From such cowardly and mean
insinuations spring up the calum
nies and vile stories which have
unjustly blasted the fair fame of
many men and women, for such
insinuations arc purposely made to
persons who will repeat them, in
confidence to others, as facts.. If
instead of repeating such stories to
friends as facts, men and women
would first quietly investigate and
satisfy themselves, as to their truth
or falsity, they would, in nine cases
out of ten, leam that the storks
had their origin in nothing but a
doubt, or an insinuation, emenat
ing from some envious and malice
cankered soul, and that they had
grown each time they had been re
peated, until they" had finally
reached a frightful magnitude.
Has any of our readers seen the
original of this sketch ?
- -
The Sacramento Record of
August the 4th says: That on that
morning, the Sacramento Fruit
Company, would forward to Chi
cago, by the Central Pacific Rail
road, ten tons of fruit, consisting of
pears, grapes and plums.
MORE RADICAIi L.OGICJ
The Yreka Journal, a Radical
paper, in speaking of the proposed
loth Amendment, says :
The great bulk of those who
oppose the fifteenth amendment do
not appear to really understand it,
and are misled from its true fea
tures by the misrepresentations of
demagogues and tricky politicians.
It does not enforce universal suf
frage any more than at present,
but it prevents the denial of suf
frage to citizens on account of race,
color or previous condition of ser
vitude. That is it exactly. The propos
ed amendment will not force ne
groes, Indians and Chinamen to
vote, but it does enfranchise them
in fact, for it prohibits any State
from denying to them the elective
franchise, on account of race, color,
or previous condition of servitude.
Xow, We cannot see the difference
between enforcing universal suf
frage, and this prohibiting the
whites from denying the right of
suffr'afre to the inferior races. Will
the advocates for social and politi
cal equality with negroes and Chi
namen, have the kindness to show
us clearly wherein the distinction
consists?
But giving to the inferior races
a voice in the control of our gov
ernment, bad as it ie, is not the
only, nor worst feature of this pro
posed amendment. As the matter
now stands, the regulation of the
elective franchise belongs to the
States exclusively, that is each
State has the right to say who
shall vote at its elections, and this
is as it should be. Btit since the
late civil war, Congress has been
gradually, but surely, crushing out
the principles of a free govern
ment, and concentrating power in
itself, until it has usurped nearly
every power in the government.
But that body is not satisfied with
the power it has already arrogated
to itself, and is dissatisfied that
tliis remaining spark of liberty
should remain unscathed. Hence
this amendment is intended to be
a further centralization of power
in that body, and another encroach
ment and fatal serpentine coil
around the liberties of the people.
. .
Read It. On the first page of
to-day's paper, we publish a little
speech by Andy Johnson, which
contains some center shots, and
will richly compensate for the time
occupied in reading it. Among
other things, he cuttingly mentions
a fact which everybody knows, or
ought to know. It is this : a bond
holder presents, at the Treasury
department thousand dollar bond
which cost him a thousand dollars
in greenbacks, worth perhaps five
hundred dollars in coin, and for
thb bond he is paid $1,000 in coin,
in addition to the coin interest lie
has before received on it. He is
not more than through, and has
his money safely lodged in his
pocket; when, in comes the widow
or orphan of some soldier, who sac
rificed his life on some battle field,
while fighting for the Union. This
widow or orphan, comes in to be
paid some pittance of a pension,
allowed by the government in con
sideration that the husband, or the
father, was slain while fighting for
the government. It is also paid,
but paid in greenbacks; there is no
coin in the United States Treasury
for this poor widow, or orphan it
is kept in reserve for the bond hold
er. Is there an honest Republican
in the United States, who will not
condemn such a policy, and curse
the trickster politicians who have
made such unjust discriminations
against the desolate and hcljdess ?
If there is, may God have mercy
on his soulless body,
-The Paris Patrie says large
bands of officers, soldiers and mem--bers
of the clerical party have as
sembled in the northern district of
Spain. They are well armed and
organized.
We would call special atten
tion to the new advertisements in
to-day's paper. Those having bus
iness in Portland will do well to
read each card, under the Jiead of
new advertisements before going
down.
YYe believe in large crops, which
leave land better than thev found
it making both the farm and far
mer rich at once.
County Court Proceedings.
The August term of the Clacka
mas County Court convened on
Monday, the 2d, and was in session
on that day, and the day following.
The following county business was
transacted;
In the matter of the road leading
from John Quincy Adams and 0th
streets, in Oregon City, to a point
near the residence of J. R. Ralston
Esq., the viewers reported in favor
of the road, and no objection being
made, the road v,ras ordered opened.
Some citizens of Oswcsro vcti
tioncd for the location of a road to
intersect the county road leading
from Oswego to Aurora, and from
thence to the line between Clacka
mas and Multnomah counties. Jes
see Bullock, C. W. Bryant and Jo
sephus Tompkins, were appointed
viewers on the same.
Special order was issued to the
Supervisor in Harding's precinct,
to open a road located in that pre
cinct, in 1S0G.
It was ordered that the County
Treasurer sell, for gold coin, all lo
cal tenders now in his hands belong
iug to the co.unty funds.
It was also ordered that the As
sessor re-assess, and give correct
descriptions, of all lands heretofore
bought in by this eounty for delin
quent taxes.
In regard to the road between
Canemah and Parrot's farm, taken
by tlio O. C. R. R. Company, for
the construction of its road, the
Court, after having made an inspec
tion of said road, made the follow
ing order in regard thereto, in ad
dition to the order published in this
paper week before last, viz :
Wiikkkas, The said company by
confining the travel on said county
road to the bank of the river, and
within narrower limits than the 00
feet required by law for public high-
ways, has created the necessity for
a rock wall on the river side of said
road. That when said railroad
company build such wall, if it shall
be built at an angle greater than forty-live
degrees,the3r must build such
stone wall of very heavy material;
and if the angle shall be forty-five
degrees or less, the stone must be
at least one foot in diameter, and
all the interstices in such wall must
be filled with spalls o stone chips.
And it is furUter ordered, That,
in every instance where the rail
road eii:ui-" the travel from the
county road, or change.? .'Uiv idling
or removes and rebuilds any bridge
such bridge and new road shall
be made as good, convenient, and
secure in all respects, as the travel
ed road vas before such changes.
And it isfurtter ordered, That
during the progress of work on the
said railroad, the company must
keep the traveled way on the coun
ty road, where the company is at
work, open, safe, and convenient
for the use of the public, and when
work on said railroad is suspended
for the winter, the said comnanv
must leave said county road in as
good condition as it was when the
company commenced work on it.
In regard to the suit of Clacka
mas county vs. the People's Trans
portation CTompany, for damages
for Hooding the road between Ore
gon City and Canemah, now on ap
peal to the Supreme Court, it was
ordered that the judgment recover
ed in the court below be remitted,
and the suit dismissed, upon the P.
T. Co. paying all costs and disburs
ments of the comity, and complet
ing the stone Avail now being built
by said company.
'The plat and field notes of the
road leading from Xoland's 3!ill,
on Butte Creek, to Gribble's prai
. : , i ;f imn. mis attack may result m
rie, not having been recorded, it 4. ? .
i i Si 4i, . wi- mn,,l sending a strong force to YV ashina;
was ordered that the clerk recoul . s ? A- x -, -
th-c same, according to the require
ments of the law.
The following claims against the
county were audited, and ordered
paid, viz:
A. F. Hedges, for f iewing a road
Jacob Wortmau, o
Joseph Parrott, do
J. B. Howell, Chain-man
W. M. Campbell, do
Patrick Riley, Marker
. . 4 00
. . 4 00
. . 4 00
. . 4 00
. . 2 00
.. 10 30
S. L. Campball, Purveyor. . .
John Mrers. Sheriff, per cent
.on delin )
quent taxes collected. . ) 23 64
id., f 23 64
do For Deputy at Co. Court 20 00
do Fees in serving Co. paper,etc. 40 4
P. C. Ireland, for pub.Finan.Ex., Co. . . 18 00
Johnson & McCown, for legal services. 5 00
Thos. Charman, spikes for bridge. ... 7 50
Joshua Bowman, wood for Ct House-. . Zt 00
n I'nnp. for adv. as School Sun't. . 3 50
Thos. Innman, for serving citation S 20
R Ramsbv,witness lee State vs. Vaughn 9 SO
J. K. Wait, for keeping a minor ward. 10 00
State vs Doland J. A. Smith, J P fees 7 20
do J. W. Ryan, Constable fees 5 10
do O. E. Warren, Pros.Atty, " 5 no
State vs. John Doe J.A. Smith, fees. . 2 2.1
State vs. John Sullivan " ".. 2 25
J. M. Frazer, County Clerk's fees 7S f5
J. M. Drake, Co. Co'm'r.per diem, and )
mileage 10 40
W. MxCownrditto., 920
Total for this ferra $327 44
-oo .
The Commercial of the 10th,
says that Cull, Tom and Bill Hess,
have been arrested for the shooting
of Claiborne Moms, in Y'amhifl
county.
W. m ti WJI M iJtK-ILt
Telegraphic Clipping
Tlie Alabama, Election
Montgomery, August 11. Full
returns of the Congressional elec
tion establishes the' fact that the
Republicans have elected their can
didates in the 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
districts, and the Democrats in the
5th and Gth districts ; so the Dem
ocrats have gained two delegates
in the 41st Congress. All the Re
publican vote of the State is little
if any more than half that cast at
the Presidential election'.
Earnings of tlie Union Pacific XI. IS
, Boston, August 11. The earn
ings of the Union Pacific Railroad
from May 10th, the completion, to
June 1st were, $412,473; during
June, 8070,649, and for July $053,
729. The statement is taken from
the books of the company. A large
amount of freight, now starting
oxer the road, induced by the low
rates just offered, will greatly in
crease the receipts for the present
month.
TIte Union League at Work.
Philadelphia. August 12th The
National Executive Committee of
the Union League of America, met
yesterday. An exhaustive report
on the state of the League through
out the Union, was read by the
Secretary. Measures were adopt
ed to aid the pending elections in
Mississippi, Texas, and Pennsylva
nia. An address will be issued to
the League throughout the United
States on the subject of adhering
to the objects of the organization,
and sustaining the n dm mist rat ion.
Resolutions warmly endorsing the
removal of the Conservatives of
Mississippi and other States, were
adopted. The charter of the St ate
council of Mississippi was revoked
and Mr. A. Xygate appointed as a
special commissioner to reorganize
there.
lis? in Ei-eatl'tnfTs.
Xew York, Aug. 9. A private
cable telegram from England to
day, reports bad whoather and in
jury to the growing crops in Great
Britain and Franco, and higher
! Quotations m tne
Fiudidi orain
j markets than are reported by the
I"'-;?. The telegram has prod ne
ed great animation in the produce
and exchange markets and stimu
lated a sharp upward movement of
prices. The exporters appeared in
force and took 250,000 bushels of
wheat and 20,000 bbls. of Hour at
an advance ot 8 to' 10 cents per
bushel for the former and 25 cents
per bbl. on the latter. The markets
are swept of all the stuffs offering.
Ilea ry la ml StUls.
Hudson, X. Y., Aug. 8. A gi
gantic land slide occurred in the
vicinity of the town of Stockport
m this county. early live acres
; of hind sunk a distance of 80 ieet.
ll he land socio was caused ny tne
washing of a ouicksand from un
derneath the land.
Central Paciac It. 15. Earning?.
New York, Aug. 10. The earn
ings of the Central Pacific railroad
for July, were $'579,000; $25,000
over the month of June. The rate
of earnings for the last three
months is 'about $7,000,000 per an
num, of which $3,000,000 are net
earnings. The annual interest lia
bilities" of the company on the
whole bonded debt is less than a
million dollars,
Discovtry of a Xla-in? of 3Iiirtlerrs.
St. Louis, August 9th. Recent
events have disclosed the fact that
a cjang of murderers haxe for a long
time made their rendezvous at Iron
ton,. 3h. A number of citizens of
that place have been murdered.
Several arrests have been made,
and warrants issued for others. In
attempting to arrest them the Sher
iff and posse met an organized re
sistance. After a desperate light,
they were forced to retire, with two
killed, and several wounded. The
leader of the gang is an outlaw
known as Sam. ililderbrand. Col.
iJowcu in command of the force
sent to capture him, was wounded,
and had his horse shot from under
him. This attack may result in
ton and Francis counties, to drive
out the gangs there.
AssA?ixATi:r. It will be re
membered that a man named Clabe
3Iorris, shot and killed Hess, in
Chehalem Valley, l'amhill county,
a few weeks since. On Sunday eve
ning last Morris himself was" way
laid and shot. The wounded man
lived only a few hours. The as
sassin has not yet been discovered.
Much excitement was caused in the
neighborhood by the perpetration !
of this crime. This is only another i
illustration of the old maxim ofi
"He thatshedeth mams blood, by!
man shall his blood be shed.'7
Unionist.
Base Balleks take YrAirxixo.
There is a report that the Asses
sor of Internal Bevcrme has notifi
ed Base Ball Clubs that they must
pay a license of ten dollars each
and a tax of two and a half per
cent, to the Government 011 their
receipts.
.
Reports say a great Carlist dem
onstration has b2en fixed for the
5th iustaut.
TJic Coolie Importation Business -A
Prohibitory Tn.xv of Congress.
There is a law, passed by the
Thirty-seventh Congress, still in
force, the first section of which is
as follows :
That no citizens of the United
States, or foreigner coming into or
residing within the same, shall, for
himself or for any other person
whatever, either as master, factor,
owner or otherwise, raise, build,
equip," load or otherwise prepare
any ship or vessel, or-any steam
ship or steam vessel, registered,
enrolled or licensed in the United
States or any port within the same;
for the purpose of procuring from
China or from any port or place
therein, or from any other port or
place, the inhabitants or subjects
of China, known as coolies, to be
transportetl to any foreign coun
try, port orplrrce whatever,- to be
disposed of, or sold, or transferred,
for any term of ycais or for any
time whatever, as servants or ap
prentices, or to be held to service
or labor. And if any r hip or vessel,
steamship or steam vessel, belong
ing in whole or iu part to citizens
of the United States, and register
ed, enrolled or otherwise licensed
as aforesaid, shall be employed for
the said purpose, or in the coolie
trade so called, or shall be caused
to procure from China or elsewhere,
as aforesaid, any subjects of the
government of China for the pur
pose of transporting or disposing
of them as aforesaid, every such
ship or vessel, steamship or steam
vessel, her tackle, ai march furniture
and other appurtenances shall be
forfeited to the United States, and
shall be liable to be ffeized, prose
cuted and condemned in any, of
the circuit or district courts of the
United States for the district where
the said ship or vessel, steamship
or steam vessel may be found,
seized or carried. A". U Herald.
The Conference of the' E.
Church has concluded its labors.
Rev. C. Yv". Todd lias been return
ed to this circuit for the ensuing
year.
Not a Sceject of Douet. That
Neweli's Plmnonary Svrun is the most ef
fect ire and never failing remedy for
tions of the throat and lima;..
tl'ec-!
iew Advertisements.
0
HTY SE31IXARY.
Ptudios will be rosnm nt, fbfv Rpniv-q-
rv Grade SoIjo d, in four departments, on
Moiidav, 23d in.-t.
FOPiBESBARCLA Y,
Au'p.ist 12, 15.69. Citv Hm't!
JOIIX iiYEII
II. C. MYERS.
S is
UNDKK THE COURT HOUSE,
OREGON' CITV, OREGON.
RETAIL DEALERS IN
TIFT . WHs!!-??r V 15?
We al-o constantly keep on hand
SALEM CASS IM V R E S, FLA NNELS,
TWEEDS AND BLANKETS,
Which we will sell at the Factory Prices,
ami will tike wool iu exchange.
"We will a!so pay the highest price for
Butter, Eg-is, ami ail kinds of'gocd country
produce. We wil sell as low'as any ho'.is'e
in Oregon, for Cash or us equivalent iu good
incri h;nt;tbie produce.
i&S (.Jive us a call and sati-fy yourselves.
nOSMOPOLTTAX HOTEL.
FO RM ERLY A R R ICON PS,
FRONT Sr., PORTLAND.
V.Ii. EEY ALL and J.B.SPHEHGEH
PROP RIETORS.
The Proprietors of this well known House
having superior aeeommod.ttious, guarantee
entire satisfaction to all guests.
The Hotel Coach will be in attendance
to convey passengers and biggage to and
from ie Hotel, free of charge. (lotf
Oihce Oregon and California Stage Co.
7ESTEHX HOTEL
PORTLAND, OREGOS.
S. D. SMITH c GE0HGE B. COOK,
PROP RIETORS.
This we'l known House has b: en newly
furnished, enlarged by an addition of thirty
rooTRS. hot and cold baths attached, and is
now the best Hotel in the citv of Port! md.
40tf SMITH & COOK, Proprietors.
JEW COLUMBIAN HOTEL.
Cor. FRONT and MORRISON Sts.,
PORTLAND, OrJEGON.
The most Comfortable IloL-1 in tha
Citv. Board and Lodging, from one to two
doll.irs per da;.-, according to rooms occupied.
Free Coach to and from the house.
40tH EDWARD CARNEY, Proprietor
MONEEU HOTEL,
No. 5 North Front Street, bet
and B .streets Portland Oregon
PATSICK M0HRIS3EY, Proprietor
U '
3"Th's well known Hotel has been newly
furnished and Refitted, and oilers superior
accommodations to the Traveling public
and is situated near the steamship landing '
Board and Lodging per week 00
" " day i 1 00
KIT Coach to and from the Hotel, fre of
cIiare- (io.tf
jfEW YORK HOTEL '
(Deutfches Gaftbaus.)
No. 17 Front Street, opposite the 2Jail steam
ship lauding, Portlaud. Oregon.
H. KOTIIFOS, J. J. WILKENS,
PROPRIETORS.
Board per Week
.. $5 00
. . . . C 00
. . . . 1 00
with Lodging.
Day.
t
New Advertisements.
o
UNTIL FURTUER NOTICE
THE
People's Transportation Co',
STEAMER
Kirnvt Aleut on Senator.
Will leave the Company's dock, Portl?-
hvciy morning at 5 o'clock, Sundays ex
cepted, Connecting at Oregon Chj
with steamers for
SALEfil AflD DAYTOH,
0i; MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
Of each week.
o
5J"Mtals' provided for passengers
borrd steamer ALERT, at Fifty cents.
A. A. McCULLY, Preside
An?t 1-1. 1 SCO. (-ly.tf '"
yII. UTTER & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND GENTrf' FURNISHING GOODS.
61 FRONT STREET,
UNDER COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,
dO.Sra) Portlsnd, Orogc:
J G. STEWART,
A'o.100 FRONT STREET,
PORTLAND, OREGON'.
O
Watch maker
And Jeweler.
And Dealer in CLOCKS, WATCHES. AN'
JEWELERS GOODS. Agent for Wilcos
Gibbs' Letter "G" Sewing 51aehir.es wli
ure now being sold singly at cost, t,r wl.o
sale less than cost. Other goods at jt :i
reduced rates?. ! .;;
"AW PARTNERSHIP.
,JAS. K. KELLY, - J. II. REET
E?siIenee, Columbia st EesMe'ieL- corm-r of
bet. '2d aud 3 1 sts. Columbia and 7ih
Jas. K. Kelly and J. II. lU eJ, under the
firm miine of
KELLY & EE EI),
Will practice law in the Courts of 0"? :
Cilice on First street, near Alder, over'
new Post office room, Port. and. i ; .
L
Attorney and Counxlot at Lav:, ;
PORTLAND, ORE;i
Of-ice Under the United States Din
Court Iiooib. Front fetreet. 4m. !
r
P G. SNEATII,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
32 Frani'street, Portkii j
GOODS BY THE PACKAGE, FORCA-i;:
SAN. FRANCISCO PRICES, and Freid,:.
Orders Promptly Oiled ia San Fram
co, if desired. (4.
N" THE CIRCUIT COURT
Of the State of Oregon for Clackamas C: :
t J :
John X. Smith and Marv Ann Smith. IV
tills, vs. Josephine d'li'igler and cthc
defendants. Suit in equity.
To John II. SLu-lin and Theresa JMarlin, is
of ftiitl Drfcndun is :
In the name of the State of Oregon,!
are hereby required; to appear and ans
the coiiiplaint tiled against you ia tlj..";il ;
entitled suit, within ten days from theu
of the service of this Summons upon you.
served within this county; or, if served v,i;
in anv other ountv of this State, tlu
twenty days from the date of the service
this Summons r.pon yon. And wh'reas, 1
ler of publication of a Summons has bo
made in the above entitled suit, in imr-u.u
of said Order, von are further notified
unle-s vou appear in said Court by the t
day cf the next term following the cxpi:
tion cf six weeks publication of this
mons, (the first publication being A"g.!-t-1
$!',) and said next terirf commenci.g
said Count v on
Monday, October 2oth, 1SG3,
and if ycu fa 1 to answer sai l complaint t;
Plaintiff will apply to tlie Court for the n'
demanded therein. P,-order of liou. W.
Upton, Judge -1th Judicial Disftict.
S. II U EL AT, Attorncr
40.7t) for Plaintiff
EY WAGON
,'.--'"2S'
AND
m
Carriage FSanufactory
The undersigned, having increased taf
nieusions of his premiseat the old sun
Corner of Main and Third streets,
Oregon City Oreg
Takes his method to inform his' oU V
rous, and as many new ones as irav
pleased to call, that he is now prepared, v
ample room, good materials, and the T-'
best of mechanics, to build anew, K'c
struct make, paint, iron and turn out'
complete any sort of a vehicle from a c-:
man cart to a concord coach. Try ine.
Biacksmithing, Horse or Ox shoeing,
general jobbing. $xatl v, quickly and
lydoue. DAVID SMI I'll. t ,
Opposite Excelior Mra
Marble orK
A. J. mONBGS,
Dealer in California, Vermont j
nnl Ttnlimi rrtv1lao CMiolixt'S sr.
Monuments, Head and Poof ft ;
Stones,
Salem Oregon-. irf
Mantles and Furniture Marble furut:;
to order. i-
HATS! HATS! HATS'
OF EVERY STYLE
In Large Quantities can he
-AT-
-r rt T-T-!TTCfOTi?VDT,Tl"!?T? Xr "RT? 0.
S. IF. comer of Morrison and Fr:-,
streets, Portland, Oregon. j
o , i
Also Caps of every style, and Boys
Girls' Hats in large varieties. Give us a c- j
and examine.