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A V
EVE 13 1 IT.
Milton's blindness was the result
of over-work and dyspepsia.
One of the most eminent Ameri
can divines has, for some time,
been compelled to forego the plea
sure of reading, has spent thousands
of dollars in vain, andjbst years of
time, in consequence of getting
up several hours before day and
-I 1 . I 1 11 a TX
fcUKiying uy amneiai lignt. ms
eyes will never get well.
Multitudes of men and woman
have made their eyes weak for life,
by the too free use of the eye-sight
in reading small print, and doing
line sewing. In view of these
thing's, it is well to observe the fol
lowing rules in the use of eyes.
Avoid all sudden changes be
tween light and darkness.
begin to read, or write,
or sew
coming from darkness to a bright
light.
Never read by twilight, or moon
light, or of a very cloudy day
Xevcr read or sew directly in
front of the light, or window, or
door.
It is best to have the light fall
from above, obliquely over the left
shoulder.
Xevcr sleep so that, on first
awaking, the eyes shall open on
the light of a Avindow.
Do not use the eyesight bv light
so scant, that it requires an Jeliort
to discriminate.
Too much light creates a glare,
and pains and "confuses the sight.
The moment vou are sensible ot an
effort to distinguish, that moment
cease and take a Avalk, or ride.
As the sky is blue and the earth
green, it would seem that the ceil
inghould be of a bluish tinge, and
the carpet green, and Avails of some
nielloAvtint.
The moment you arc instinctive
lyprompted to rub the eyes, that
moment cease using them.
If theeyclids are glued together
on waking up, do not forcibly open
them; but apply the saliva Avith
the hngcr it is the speediest dilu
tent in the world then Avash the
eyes and face in warm Avatcr. Cal
ifornia Farmer.
A GOOD GAME.
Now and then at a picnic, or
when a group of young folks, and
older ones too, for that matter, are
seated together on the piazza or
on the lawn, under Avide-sprcading
trees, it is jdeasant to know of some
good resting game, sort of mental
croquet that does not compel one
to cret out and run about in the hot
sunshine.
Such a game is the Planting
Game. Any number may play it,
and an excellent wit-sharpener it is.
It consists of impronitu flower-conundrums,
iriveii and answered in
the following fashion:
Plant a child begging for his sick
father, and Avhat tAvo llowers and a
tree Avould spring up ? Anemone,
Fir, Poppy. (Any money for Pop-
Plant a friend speaking to a heart
broken girl, and Avhat three trees
and a flower would-row '? Yew,
Pine, Ileart's-ease. (You pine for,
hcart's-ease.)
Plant the sun and Avhat flowers?
Morning-Glory and Daisy (Day's
eye).
Plant Shakespeare, and Avhat
flower Avould grow? " Sweet Wil
liam." Plant Dr. Johnson and Robert
15 urns, and what two Mowers Avould
Ave have? " Pachelor's
and "Kagged Iiobin."
Button,"
This game may be made A'cry
amusing by playing upon the
names of Aveli-known persons in the
room or community. There is no
limit to its resources, having the
entire vegetable kingdom to select
from.
As for rules, there arc none.
Any one can ask and any one may
answer avIio can. Ilcarth&IIome.
An Irishman complained to
his physician that he stulled him
so much Avith drugs that he Avas
sick a long time alter lie got well.
It cost tAvelvc thousand dollars
a year more to run the White
House under Grant, than John son
or Lincoln, several of Grant's' pets
and relatives being emploved simp
ly to Avait on each other.'
Ax Item fob 1i.acksmitiis.-
The Alta California gives the fol
lowing as a, Aveldmg recipe : A Wel
ding mixture by which cast-steel
can be joined to cast-steel, or to
ordinary sieel ort5 iron, is prepared
x , ,uo caieinea borax witii cal
cined kmc and calcined sal-ammoniac
and steel filings. This, when
.applied to the surfaces to be joined,
will promote their union at a cher-
mi' cosetluentlv,
without altering either the qualify
or shape of the two portions thus
joined.
o - ,
The Arabs allow a man to di
vorce himself from a wife Avho docs
not make good bread.
A baby is said to be like wheat
because it is first cradled, then
thrashed, and Mindly becomes the
Mower of the family.
.A
THE TREATY WITH CHINA,
From the Daily Oregonian. August?, 1SG8.
The following- is the treaty re
cently concluded between the'lXm
ted States and the Chinese Empire,
and ratified by the Senate, July
24th, 18G8:
Additional Articles to the Teeatt Ba
tweex the United States of America,
and the Ta-Tsing Emfire, of the lSih op
Jlne, 1S5S.
Whereas since the conclusion ot the
treaty between the United States of Amer-
ca and the TaTsing Empire (China) of the
IStu ot June, 1858, circumstances nave
arisen showing the necessity of additional
articles therto. the President of the United
States and the august sovereign of the Ta
Tsing Empire having named the plenipo
tentiaries, to-wit: the President of the
United States of America, William II
Seward. Secretary of State, and his Majes
ty the Emperor of China, Anson Bmliiig
ame. accredited us his Envoy Extraordin
ary ' and Minister Plenipotentiary, and
Chih Kang and Sun Chia Ku, of the second
Chinese rank, associated high envoys and
ministers of his said Majesty, and the said
plenipotentiaries, after having exchanged
their full powers found to be in due and
proper form, have agreed upon the fol
lowing articles :
Aktjclk 1. His Majesiy the Emperor of
China, being of the opinion that in making
concessions to the citizens or subjects of
foreign Powers of the privilege of residing
on certain tracts of lands, or resorting to
certain waters of that empire for the pur
poses of trade, he has by no means relin
quished his right of eminent dominion
over the said lands and waters, hereby
agrees that no such concession or grant
shall be construed to give to any Power
or party which may be at war with or
hostile to the United States the right to
attack the citizens of the United States or
their property within the said lands or
waters; and the United States, for them
selves, hereby agree to abstain from offen
sively attacking the citizens or subjects ot
any Power or party or their property
with which they may hi at war on any.
such tract of lands or waters of the said
empire ; but nothing in this article shall
be construed to prevent the' United States
from resisting mi attack by any hostile
Power or party upon their citizens or
their property. It is further agreed that
if any right or interest in any tract ofland
in China has been or shall hereafter be
granted by the Government of China to
the United States or their citizens for pur
poses of trade or commerce, that grant
shall in no event be construed to divest
thehinosc authorities of their right of
jurisdiction over persons and property
within said tract ot land, except so far as
the right may have been expressly relin
quished by treaty.
Ai:t. 2. The United States of America and
his Majesty the Emperor of China, believ
ing that the safety and prosperity of com
merce will thereby best be promoted,
2gree that any privilege or immunity in
respect to trade or navigation within the
Chinese dominions which may not have
been stipulated for by treaty, shall be
subject to the discretion of the Chinese
Government and may be regulated by it
accordingly, but not in a manner or spirit
incompatible with the treaty stipulations
ot the parties.
Art.. 3. The Emperor of China shall
have the right to appoint consuls at ports
of the United States, who shall enjoy the
same privileges and immunities as those
which are enjoyed by public law and
treaty in the United States by the consuls
of Great Britain and liusia, or either of
them.
Aut. 4. The twenty-ninth articles of the
treaty of tbe 18th of June, 1S53, having
stipulated for the exemption of Christian
citizens of the United States and Chinese
converts from persecution in China on
account of their faith, it is further agreed
that citizens of the United States in China
of every religious persuasion and Chinese
subjects in the United Stales shall enjoy
entire liberty of conscience and shall be
exempt from all disability or persecution
on account ot their religious faith or
worship in their country. Cemeteries for
sepulture of the dead ot whatever nativity
or nationality shall be held in respect and
free from disturbance or profanation.
Aitr. 5. The United States of America
and the Emperor of China cordially re
cognize the inherent and inalienable right
of man to change his home and allegiance,
and also the mutual advantage of the free
migration and emigration of their citizens
and subjects respectively from the one
country to the other, for purposes of cu-
riosiiy, trade, or as permanent residents.
The high contracting parties, therefore,
join in reprobating any other than an en
tirely voluntary emigration for the pur
poses. They consequently agree to pass
laws making it a penal offence for a citi
zen of the United States to take Chinese
subjects either to the United States or any
other foreign country, without their free
and voluntary consent respectively.
Akt. G. Citizens of the United States
visiting or residing in China shall enjoy
the same privileges, immunities or exemp
tions in respect to travel or residences" as
may there be enjoyed by the citizens of
subjects of the most favored nation, and,
reciprocally, Chinese subjects visiting or
residing in the United States shall enjoy
the same privileges, immunities and ex
emptions in respect to travel or residence
as may there be enjoyed by the citizens
or subjects of the most favcred nation.
Aut. 7. The United States and the Em
peror of China, recognizing in the present
progress of nations a favorable tendency
toward unity of civilization, and regard
ing a unify of money and a unity of
weights and of measures as favorable to
that great object, do hereby agree that
they will use "their influence and efforts to
obtain the establishment, by the general
agreement of natious, of representative
coins having a common value, and also a
common standard of weights and measures
for all countries.
Art. 8. The United States freely agree
that Chinese subjects shall without hin
derance on account of their nationality or
religion be admitted to all schools, col
leges and other public educational insti
tutions, without being subject to any re
ligious or political test: and, on the other
hand, his Majesty the Emperor of China
agrees that citizens of the United States
may freely establish and maintain schools,
in thateuipire at those places where for
eigners are permitted by treaty to reside.
Aut. 9. The United States, always dis
claiming and discouraging all practices of
unnecessary dictation and intervention by
one nation in the affairs or domestic ad
ministration of another, do hereby freely
disclaim any intention cr right to inter
vene in the domestic administration cf
China in regard to the construction of
railroads, telegraphs or other material in
ternal improvements. On the other hand
his Majesty, the Emperor of China, re
serves to himself the-right to decide the
time and manner and circumstances of in-
tiwuiung such improvements within his
clom.auons. wvh this mutual understan.l-
mg it is agreed by the contracting parties
Jul u7 time hereafter his imperial Majesty
shall determine to construe h.-0 J
ctmraeter mentioned, within the empire
and shall make application to the UniteC
COURTESY OF
States or any other Western l ower foi
facilities to carry out that policy, the
United States will, in that case, designate
and authorize suitable engineers to be
employed bv the Chinese Government
and will recommend to bther nations an
equal compliance with such application,
the Chinese Government in that case pro
tecting such engineers in their persons
and property, and paying them a reason
able compensation for their services.
In faith whereof the respective Plenipo
tentiaries having signed this treaty and
hereto affixed the seals of their arms.
Done at Washington the 4th day of July,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
cif'ht hundred and sixty-eight.
WILLIAM II. SEWAPJ),
ANSON BUELINGAME,
CIIIII KANG
SUN CIIIA KU.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Oi t'SOJi IiOslge Ko. 3, I. O. of O. I
sujf.' Meets eyery Wednesday even
ing at 7 o'clock, in Masonic Hall,
0 Main street. .
Members of the Order are invited to attend
By order. X. a.
Clacltamsis Kivisitm No. 3, S. of T.
Holds its regular meetings on Friday even
ing of each week, at Templar Hall, Oregon
City. Members of the Order are invited to
attend. By order W. P.
2iultiiomal Lo?!e No. 1, A. ami
A. M. -Holds its regular communi
cations on the 2 it's t and Third Sat
urdavx m each month, at 7 o'clock.
from the 2nh of September to the 20th of
March, and 7, o'clock from the 2eth of March
to the 20th of September. Brethren in good
standing are invited to attend.
By order ef W. M.
Saddlery. J. II. Schram, of this
City, is now manufacturing the best Saddlery
and Harness ia Use State. He will have at
kat 50 sets of all grades, from fine to com
mon, fmishtd and ready for sale next month,
and more than that number of Saddles. He
is bound to make a trade with any man who
wishes to buj' of him. He uses both Oregon
and California leather in his establishment,
and his work bears a most excellent reputation
abroad. We hope that citizens of our own
county will think of this, when they want any
articles in his line.
Valuable Laxd for Sale CiiEAr
We know of 4S0 acres of good lands for
sale in this county, being the land claim of
J. L. Stout, in what is known as Ihellingold
settlement. It will be sold i:i lots to suit
purchasers, on very fair terms. This land
is only 12 miles from Oregon City. For
further information apply to I. V. llanda'l,
of this city, or of J. L. Stout, Unity, Baker's
Bay, W. T., or of Andrew Stout, iu the above
mentioned settlement. , lC:ly
JARLOV
IS THE HOTEL Easiness Again.
HAVING TAKEN CEO. A. SI! EPF Alt D
as copartner in the business and leased
the celebrated CLIFF HOUSE, of Oregon
City, for the term of one year,we would say to
the public, come on, we are ready for you,
and will accommodate you to the best of our
ability. BARLOVV & SHEPFAIiD.
August 21. -tf.
A ME RICA N EXCHANGE.
( la le L 1XCOLX JIO USE
No. 81 Front srte, PoiUaiul Oregon.
L. V. W. QUIMBY. pKoi'KiEToit,
Later U'ettcrn, Hotel.)
This house is the most commodious in the
State, newly furnished, and it will be the cr
deavor of the proprietor to make his guey
comfortable. The Baggage Wagon will al
ways be found at the landing on the arrival
of steamship's and river boats, carrying bag
gage to the house free of charge
QOSMOrOLITAX HOTEL.
FORM E IlL Y ARli IG ONES,
FRONT Sr., PORTLAND.
Y.H. SEWALL and J.B.SPREKGZLl
r n o 1' it i !: t o II s .
Tlie Proiriutors of this well known Tlonse
hiiving superior accommodations, guarantee
entire satisfaction to all quests.
t3L The llutel Coach Vv'ill be in attendance
to convey passengers and baggage to and
Ircm the llotel, free of charge. (-lutf
Ollice Oregon and California Stage Co.
E.STKKN HOTEL.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
S. D. SMITH & GEORGE B. COOK,
P It O P It I E T O It S .
This vre'd known Houso has been newly
furnislied, enlarged by 211 addition of thirty
rooras, hot and cold baths attached, and is
now the best Ilotet in the city of Portl.uul.
iotf SMITH & COOK, Proprietors.
jTEW COLUMBIAX HOTEL.
Cor. FRONT and MOPJ1ISON Sts.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
j7T The most Comfortable llottd in the
City. Board and Lodging, from one to two
dollars per day, according to rooms occupied.
Free Coach to and from the house.
40tn EDWARD CARNEY, Proprietor.
piONEEIl HOTEL,
No. 5 North Front Street, between A
and 13 Streets, Portland Oregon.
PATRICK M0ERISSEY, Proprietor
o
JSrS"Th;s well known Hotel has been newly
Furnished and Refitted, and offers superior
accommodations to the Traveling' Public,
and is situated near the steamship landing.
Foard and Lodging per week .Jo 00
" " " day T 00
iTi Coach to and from the Hotel, free of
charge. (40.tf
JEW YOUK HOTEL,
(Deutfehes Gafthans,)
No. 17 Front Street, opposite the Mail steam
ship landing, Portland, Oregon.
H. EOTHFOS, J. J. W1LKEKS,
PROPRIETORS.
Board per Week
" " " with Lodging. ,
" " Day
. 0 00
. 1 CO
g HADES SALOON.
G. A. HAAS, Proprietor.
MAIN STREET, Ore gin City.
O
Best BILLIARD TABLES in. O EEC, OX
Have been introduced, and the Proprietor in
vites the attention of the lovers of this
popular amusement to them.
T H E B A II 1 S S UP PLIED
With all the choicest qualities of Liquors ano
Cigars. Scotch, Irish and Uourbon already
famous Whiskies and Punch. Also
STAFFORDSHIRE
ox draught.
j3 Families supplied.
' TUOMaS M. LARRY, Dispenser.
BANCROFT LIBRARY.
arvest of 1889! !
Selling off to Close Business,
ILiacI no I
TIac Entire Stocfe!
OF
DBY GOODS.
READY-HADE CLOTHING,
C0TS AND SHOE
Mens' Ladies, Misses' and Chilurcas'
HATS AND CAPS.
- n ! rti J V1
4
Ware, Paints, Oils, Lamps,
vYiciis, Chimneys and Burners !
Hardware, Cutlery, etc., etc.
Has got to le sold
Regardless of Price!
3, To convince j-onrself ivith re?pect to
this matter, call at the old corne r.
I. SELLING,
South of Toje Sy Cu.'s Tin Store,
Oregon City.
HOUSE,
tk vv v s rr i rr. .
AND
bteamboat rainting
Graining, Gilding,
China, Glossing, Imitations
Of all kinds
a 11 st
Executed as icell t.s cat), be done vn the Pacific
Coast. Examine our work and Judge fur
youraclcss.
tlfFvery order attended to with care and
expedition, C. E. JSIUHUAY,
"West Door IJalston's Crick,
Main f t.., Oregon City
V.'. A. ALDlilCII. J. C. JJKUU1LL. JOHN" M CliAKKX
WORMEHj MERRILL & 00.
SIIIl'FIXG, COMMISSION AND
Forwarding Mereliants,
GENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA,
Hawaiian and Oi eijon Facket Lines.
Importers ot San Quentin and Carmen
Island Salt, Sandwich I&Iand Sugars, Coffee,
Kice, and Fulu.
Agents for Provost's & Co.'s Preserved
Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles and Vinegar.
Dealers in Hour, Grain, Bacon, Lard &
Fruit, Lime, Cement and Plaster.
AVill attend to the Purchase, Sa!e-or Ship
ment of Merchandise or Produce in ev
York, San Francisco, Honolulu, or Portland.
ALDUIC1I, MERRILL & CO.,
Nos iiol and 2uo California Street,
San Francisco.
M'CRAKEN, MERRILL & CO.,
10 North Front Street, Portland.
IT. V
OF LVEItY STYLE
Quantities can la Found
In Large
AT
J. C MEUSSBOREEER & BSC'S
S. TF. corner of 3forrison and Front
streets, Portland, Oregon.
O
Also Caps of erery style, arid P-oys' ar;(!
Oii ls' Hats in large varieties. Give us a call
and examine.
" J. F. JQHE3 & Co.,
Corner of Main and Second Sheets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Steam Coffee and Spice Hills,
The best C'nartres, Old Government Java
Ground CoR't e, and all kinds of Siices, fd
wavs on hand. Orders solicited and prompt
ly 'idled. Z'2:Vl
HOME MANUFACTURE
J. E. PATT0N,
Successor to 111 G GINS .5- COMPANY,
No. 8 Front Street, Portland, Orcgo:1,
Is now manufacturing a superior article cf
Chemical, Olive, Pale and Rrown Family
Soap wh'.ch he will sell at Saa Francisco
prices.
lOBINSON'S
Celebrated Majic Soap Powders !
I'repared in (, 12, and 21 lb. Poxef,
READY FOR WASHING!
This is cheaper than Common Soap. It
removes Paint, Tar, Pitch and dirt of every
description ; and which has given such gen
eral satisfaction, by proving that your wash
ing can be done with one-half the time and
labor of the old mode. Thus labor saved is
money made ; as wash-boards, machines and
hard rubbing to wear out clothes, is entirely
dispensed with, and the washing for a dozen
persons can be done in two hours. Thus the
cost of your washing being three-fourths less
than by any other process, as 'ou use no
other soap.
These Prepared Powders or Soap have not
only proved themselves superior for washing
any and all kinds of goods, bat proved after
one year's use not to injure in the slightest
degree any fabric of the tinest texture ; and,
also the finest article for the hands, as it
makes thera soft and white, as well as your
clothes. It also keeps your hands from
chapping when exposed to the air.
We defy the world to produce its superior
for washing any. and all kinds of goods.
Our object is to save your time, expense,
hard labor, and especially the woman who
has to wash.
We take pleasure in announcing a few of
the many ladies' names by their consent
who have used our Prepared Magic Soap
Powders, from six months to one year :
rOUTLAXD. SALEM.
Mr?. C. S. Silvers,
" A. C. Gibbs,
" Dr. Watkins,
W. II. Bennett,
II. W. Davis,
" R. Wilcox,
" J. Knott,
" Ladd.
Mrs. Sis W. Drown,
" Dr. McCurdv,
" I. It. Moored,
" Maj.Rerry,
" Delaney,
" Graves,
Union Hotel.
THE STATE AT LAECS.
Amity
-Mrs. Jos. Watt; Eaf.iytife-
-Mrs.
A R liurbank ; Dayton Messrs James & Ol
den ; Forest Grove Mcssr-Combes & ILixton
Corralit Messrs Rrisrgs & Kizer ; Al'muti
Mrs. J. 13. Springer, Mrs. Irwin ; DaUa?,.irs
Larger; Lebanon Mrs. Ralston ; Jc!er.un
Mrs Walters; Ort'jun City Amt introduced,
for sale by merchants generally.
. Manufactory', Pine St., bet. Front and
First, l'ortlaud, Oieiron.
lC:?-m S. ROBINSON &
"--"N . T lt
1 I -T3k
WHEN THE BELL RINGS
LOOK OUT FOE THE L0C01I0TI
iow Is the Time to
While they are
-o-
&S' "anstf Fig
Having purchased the enlii'e Stock of Goods, fixtures, etc.
of Messrs. Jacob & Brother, and moved into the stand hitcly
occupied by that firm, I am now better prepared than ever to
attend to the wants of my customers, and having a double
amount of verv desirable jyoods on hand, I have decided to
vSeli off at Cost for the next Sixty Days, in order to reduce
the stock. In order that all may rest assured of this fact 1
ask you to call and satisfy yourself. My stock consists, in part
of the following articles :
LADIES PRESS GOODS. I1ALMORALS, 1 1 ATS of various descriptions;
CLOAKS, such as Circulars and Sacks ;
KID GLOVES, best quality ;
HOSIERY ;
1R OWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS. -all widths:'
LOOTS AND SHOES : HATS AND CAPS : CLOTHING :
FINE IJLACK DRESS SUITS ;
CASSLMERE SUITS;
SUPERIOR BEAVER SUITS ;
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, all sizes and qualities.
pS5 A SUIT THAT WILL SUIT ANYBODY all on the most reasonable terms.
Also a larire stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods.
GROCERIES A well selected assortment.
. ACKICR M A?f ,
pf All kinds of Produce Bought,- gv r.t?I!AGS WANTED.
BREAD. CRACKERS, CAKES. PIES,
GROCERIES, CONFECTION ERY.
& ii 5 u B a
&. Mill
l'roprictcrs of the long established
LINC0LH BAKER VI
West 3i!e I5Ia.iii iSlictt,
Oregon City Oregon.
Talc idea sure instating to the public
that they have formed a copartner
ship or the purpose of letter
Accommodating their Patrons!
And that they v: ill continue the Manu
facture of Bread, Pies, Calces,
Boston, Butter, Sugar and
Soda Crac'.ers, fyc. $-c.
0TJE STOCK OE GS.GCEPJE3,
Has Icen Doubly Increased ly this
change, and will be kept, complete
In Every Department.
Goods will 1)3 Delivered in the City,
lrce of expense to imrchascrs, and or
ders from a distance rcill be careful a
filled and promptly dispatched.
We Sell as Cheap as tlic Cheapest !
Call, Examine, and lRICE our stock
Before Purchasing EUcichcrc.
The highest Cash prices paid for coun
try produce.
L. PTLT.FR,
A F. M1LLFR.
HOME IADS
1
3
WEITHSIER,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Furniture,
OltKUO.V CITY,
rp.KE8 TILS MMT1IOD OF INFORMING
I the public that lie has now on hand
a large invoice ef
SQUARE AND EXTENSION TABLES,
JJUKEAUS.
BEDSTEADS.
LOUNGES. DESKS.
STANDS, CHAIRS.
And Various other Qualities of Rich
and Medium Furniture !
Forming a complete and desirable assort
ment, which merits the attention of buyers.
He M AKUACTUSES FUENITURE
Using good materials, and employing th
very best mechanics in the State, licnco h
can warrant his goods to be as represented,
and he is prepared to fill all orders with
prom ptness.
He would call the attention of the public
to his salesroom, as containing the most
complete assortment oi do Arable yoods in the
State.
Main street, Oregon Citv.
CEEGQH CITY
BEE WE II Y !
IIEXKY I1U3215EL,,
Having purchased the above Drcvery wish
es to inform the public that he is now prepar
ed to manufacture a Xo. 1 quality of
LAG E It BE LB,
As good as can be obtained anywhere in the
Stale. Orders solicited and promptly tilled.
ISAAC FAR R
Successor io FAR II EH OTHERS,
BUTCHER AND MEAT VENDER.
Z5" Thankful for past favors of the public
respectfully asks a continuance of the same,
lie shall deliver to h;s patrons all the Lest
qualities of Stall Feed Reef, also Mutton,'
Pork, PouliiT etc., as usual twice a week, on
Tuesdays and Saturdays
XUSTICES' BLANKS, of every descrip
O tioa. tjviatci at the F:;rKKi'ia.j: ufciee.
Buy your
going Cheap !
inly !
S3, W
Successor to JUJEY FLE3IEYG,
At Charmao & Warner's old stand, lately oc
cup ltd by S. Aclnrman, Juit street,
Orrgoti City, Oregon.
IMPOllTEU AND DEALEit IN
ES COD C3E
3
1
'wBsj '"ijj
WILL KEEP. CONSTANTLY ox II AND
a lare and well selected stock of Looks
Stationery, and Drugs, comprising in part
Standard and Miscellaneous Books,
Medical, Mining, and. Scientific
Books, Tiicological and Relig
ious Books, Juvenile and
Toy Books, Sabbath and
Day School Books,
IK
GE
AT
VARIETY..
Blank Books in Every Slide,
Pass
Books, Mi mora v dam Books, and
Time Books, Drawing; Trac-
ing and Tissue Paper,
Portfolios, and
PHOTO GBAPHIC A L 33 U M S ,
Arnolds', Maynard it' Xoijes,1 and
David's Inks. Mucilupc' Sheet
JMllStC.
i r
Eote Books.
All
: Which he will Sell at the
Lowest 'rices.
A General Variety of Drugs and
Patent. Medicines, Constantly
on hand, fur sate.
if School Teachers, and parents of Schol
a:s w:ll find it to their advantage to inspect
my stock and pi ices, before purchasing else
whero.
X-.ir Pooka Lnpoi ted to Order. Orders res
pectluliy so'ic'ted and prom pi ly filled-
Agent fort lie S-ai Francisco Times, and
Eastern periodicals, and paoers.
JOHN M. BACON.
W. F. KIG-HFIELB,
Established since lfJ-iO.at the old stand,
Mum Street, Oregon City, Oreyon.
An Assortment of Watches, Jew
elry, aad Seth Thomas' -w-oin-ht
feSr-'T;! Clocks, ail of which are warranted
!- 10 l,e a!J represented.
i.epainngs doj;e on short notice,
Sand thankful for past favors.
CLAEK GREEliMAli,
3nxK. CitY Drayman,
M J l-W-
OEEGOX CITY
tr. All orders for the delivery of merchan
dise or packages and freight of whatever des
cription, to any part of the city, Mill be exe
cuted promptly and with care. .
WALL AM ET
mn WORKS COMPANY !
And Boiler Builders!
rrpXortli Front antlE Fts.,
1 Portland, Oregon.
rpiIKSK WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the
JL bank of the river, one block north of
Couch's Wharf, and hare facilities for turn
ing out machinery promptly and efliciently.
We have secured the services of Mr John
Nation, as Director of the Works, whose ex
perience on this coast for fifteen years 'ivts
mm a thorough knowledge of the various
kinds ot machinery required for minincr 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.
ini rmm
JFTT .t fT-
Manufacture and. Rep,,!? Zladune-rv of all
IRON SHUTTER WORK at n
troncixm co,t un.l freight. WUeler & Ran
'fads J at en t (,ru,der an I. Amalgamator
ingwar sand Sieve f SelfAdjaHinh EcUeni
listen Eaekmy, edler ay, tilled to oil or new
f feani cycler tjaarlz Siau.ixrs, Shoes and
Thomas Oiiarniaxi !
Successor to C1IAKMAX URo
rpiIE DEATH OF MY RROTI1FR ti
JL compelled mc again to change til "AS
of the firm of OH ARM AN & PRO tr! i 16
THOMAS CIIARMAN-havingpurch laCf
the estate all the interest held iy Bk
cr in the stock cf good. owned bv Pi, Totlv
& Brother, taking eliect January 3d, 1 869 011
Fill be Carried on as Usual
1
AND A FULL-STOCK
Will be kept up by me, and will consist
part, of the following brauchesof trade -ln
Dry Goods and Clothing,
dials, Caps, Boots 'and Slices
laucv Motions, lrf urn
And Patent Medic,
vies
Paints, Oils, Colors,
Dye Stuffs and Varnish,
Qaeaisicare, Crockery it-Lamp,
Sash, Doors, and Window Blinds
Hardicare, Tools and Cutlery
. Rpet and Nails
Of Every Descripd
I ask Especial Attention to my
FINE TEAS,
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
GROCERIES O F E VEll Y
VARIETY.
s-armmg implements
OF ALL KINDS.
jgAttention 'will be paid to any business
left with me on Coinmisiion.
Notice. My L'usiness with alUwho favor
me with their patronage, wii! be done on 4
oold basis but Legal Tender will be re
ceived aft ho market quotations.
Agent WELLS FARGO A CO.
ZtT I desire to say to all who favor n;e
with their patronage that I sisal! use my btCt
ability to please them, and all orders shxll
meet with prompt attention. My faciiitif's
for doing business are as good as" any boue
in Oregon, and I pledga myself to sell as
Cheap as any House in good landing in t!
State. 1 will not be undersold by anyone
Please give me a call and examine for yunr-
seives.
fhankitig you for past favors,
I remain, Rep "-cf fully you:
THOMAS CHAR MAX.
J0HPJ F. MILLER,
Successor to J. F. MILLER- Co.,
MANUFACTURER OF AND I)KAl.Elx
At the Oregon.- Ci'y Boot and bhn
Store, Main street.
THE BEST SELECTION
Of Ladies', Cents-, Boys', and Chilihcn'i
Doots and Shoes, on hand or made to erdtr.
R. I 13 A K CLA Y,
(Formerly Snrgeon to the Hon. H. B. Co)
OFFICE At Residence, Main street 0r
gon Cit3 Oresjon.
Jacob STiTaui.. J vMr.s Vt. Uitu.v.
STI7ZEL & UPTON,
Real Estate Brokers and General
Agents, Corner of Front, ami
Wash inrjlon streets,
PORTLAND, " OREGON.
-57 Will attend
the snle and pur 1'
ot Real Iwr.te in ail pa: Is of !l:("ity-i il
t tte. Special attention g;wu to lua salco;
East Portlaiid pi
jerly.
Pox 4:i,:, Poril ind. Orern.
. Address P. O.
STiTZlIL .1- UPfOX, "
lO.tf ; I.'e d E.dtle Brofon.
1.
3 tp. !j
Ix,
TrTflJH0TI,
1
Dealer in Calif or 1
11 a.
Vermont
and Italian Marbles, Ob
uuonursicnis, ncaa ana jpuoi
Stones, ri U.
Salkm On kg on.
Mantles and Furniture Marble furuisbd
to order. i'2 t
If . r r 1 1 ii .
A LARUE INVOICE OF NEW
Sunday School and Gift Becks!
T7ROM THE AMERICAN TRACT SOtIS
JV ly and
Various other Publishing Houses:
For sale by the subscriber, on Jelfcrsos st.
between 'id and C-d. 1'ortland, (riiron.
C. 1L ATKINSON, Sccfetusy.
52.1 1
and Treas. Oreiron Tract ,
X THE CIRCUIT COUKT
Of the State of Oregon f.,r C!a:kvir
County. Martha E'ener Kayl;frn pl:''-
vs. A:exaucr i;a
divorce.
ybera defendant. i
To Alexander Envbern, DcfonJant: Is
the name of the Slate of Oregon, von arc
required to appear and answer tiie ccnji'.a.J
filed against you in said coiut, in t!ieHl;'5
entitled cause within ten days alter ihc no
vice ef this summons upon von, if ftuveJi:
tlays
in any other couniy in ti.
less vou appear a:;d answer .-ai J ecu
in said time, as on or befcre the first
of the ttrnis of said ccurt, happening
after the exjiiratiou cf six weeks frjai '
publica'ion of this summons, to wit :
On the fourth Monday in Ot'tJ'
A. P. Sf.;. the plainliC" will apply 'J tL'
c.rurt for the relief demanded in the c-j-
..l...! ..n..... ,-1:.-. r.Tl til.'
ground of adulteiy, and inhunnm tre:itna"-',
and personal indignities. By order of Kos
W. W. Upton, J u ilce.
'W. T. MATLOCK,
3S.6L Attorney for l'h
the ciiircxnjirr
Of the State of Oregon for Clackamas Cow-
John X. Smith and Marv Ann Sar.th
tiffs, vs. Josephine Kliuler and vW-'
defendants. Suit in eouitv. jU
To John II. Martin and Theresa Mario; '
of paid Defendants ; ...
In the name of the State of Oregon, 1
are hereby required to appear and "-'f
the complaint hlciragainst you in thea''-;,
entitled suit, within i. n dnys from the c.,
of the service of this Sumnlons upony-,
served within this county; or, if serveJ
in anv other county of " this State, t-.L'L "
twenty days from the date of the scrv;
this Summons upon you. And hf-roa.,
dcr of publication of a Summons LasC
made in the above entitled suit, in ruJs;".vi
of said Order, you are further -?., i".
unless you aMear in said Court ly '
day of the ue'xt term following the
tion of six weeks :ub';caiion of turn j ,,
mons, (the first publication being A-5;" r
ISOiL) and said next term cemmeucua
said County on
Monday, October th,Vf;
id to ansv,-
Plaintiff wilt apply to the Comt for tae
demanded therein, i'.y orJer of ifo'- '
Upton, Judge 1th Judicial Linnet.
S. IIUELAT, Atwi"'-.,.
in 7i'i lor l'iaij-11--