o
There is more human nature in
a graveyard, we sometimes think,
than anywhere else. ' Even in
our ashes live their fronted fires."
The aristocracy of tombs, for in
stance, is something you jvill find
jn every burial place, little or big,
country or city. cWre wot of a
younsr lady in a certain town not
far of! who, it is said, astonishes
every new acquaintance, very soon
after the introduction, by the in
consequent question : " O, Mr.
- , have .you seen our vault at
Hillside?" It is a very pretty
vault, we know for wc have seen
it but we are not sure that the
sleepers on its marble shelves rest
any more peacefully than those
beneath the humble mounds in the
little valley near.
AVhile we are among the tombs
let us read some; of the wise old
inscriptions, using our fingers amid
the mosses as blind men :
" To the memory of Thomas Birch, who
departed this life 10th of March, 1795.aged
73 years. Also fiarah, wife of Thomas
Birch, who departed this life Cth of No
vember, 1801, aged 73 years.
A good husband and father too,
Such a one as the wfcrid scarce ever knew;
"What God to Adam did testify,
lie was resolved his children should come
high ;
For pride and pleasure he did net allow,
But made them get their breaj br the
sweat of their brow.
"A good wife, and mother, and neighbor
too,
.Such a one as the world scarce ever knew;
Agreeabler couple couhl not be,
Whatever pleased he always pleased she ;
Everything that a good wife and mother
and neighbor should b
" JI.UIVK:A' IIomb, 1805."
o
And here is another :
o
Whether in the other world she'll
Know her brother John,
Or scrape acquaintance with
o Her sistei Soam,
Is not for me to inquire ;
But this I know,
She once was miricj
And now
To Thee, O Lord, I her resign,
And am your humble servant,
lioBKirr Kemp." J
And this
death :
tells briefvs the manner
01
u The apple wheel did rolPon me,
And by it I war, slain :
But Christ is my Deliverer,
In him I rise again."
Poor fellow ! the local tradi
tions say he was killed in a cider
press, instead of being classically
drowned in a hogshead of wine.
.Leisure Monients in floiPrs at
flome for December.
On tlie Itoacl to Foniiue.
Wc met a little fellow the other
!,.- .;fi o b,f c i.((i, ,,-i,:.i,
was bus
in cleamnfr
with water and sand. Uiion ask
ing what he was joiner to do with
so many bottles, the little one re
plied: "I am going to sgll them,
sir, so as to get money enough to
pay for schooling. It takes all tlie
money mother can eajn to pay for
house rent and what me and Sis
can cat, ajid I want to get an edu
cation somehow, so that when I
grow up I eg,n buy a houscpfor my
mother." Wc asked him how
many bottles he expected to sell
in order to 'purchase such a house
as he would like, when the little
fellow philosophically remarked:
"If a fellow doift begin lie never
can go anywheFe; 1 know its
mighty small business; but it'
honest and the best I can do. ly
ambby, when I get a good place
some-wherc, I'll do something, you
sec if I don't. I heard a man say
tlie other3 day that tlie smartest
men in this country were fkor
boys once, and what other people
have done I cpan do, I reckon.
Anyhow, I mean to try it. J fa
con (Jit.) Messenger.
Patrick saw a bull pawing in a
field, and thought what fun it
would be to jump over, catch him
by the horns, and rulrjhis nose in
ihe dirt. The Idea was so funny
that hclay down and laughed to
think of it. The more he thought
of it the funnier it seemed, and he
determined to try it. Bo vis quick
ly tossed him over the fence again.
Somewhat bruised, Patrick leisure
ly picked himself up, with the coi
solotary reflection: Well it's a
mighty fine thing Iliad inv laiK-h
first,
"C-t t
31 v 1c
said
a elei liviriar,
to a boy who was fishing oil a
pier, " djm't vou know that it is
picked to catch fish 011 Sunday
k Guess I hain't sinned much yet,"
said the boy, without taking fiis
eye from the cork ; " hairt had a
nibble."
. ,
A little boy met his Sabljath
school teiicher and innocently ask
ed her if to say " coftorclain' was
swearing. She replied. X0 my
dear what cmnkes youGask th.at
question J' His answer was "I
saw an old cow down street von
denoshe was nearly choked to kill
ami 1 inougiiL sue omu con er-
-T,1 T j 1. 11 n. I.
dam he.ni oQ.' ,
Z7U:iTr?ZZZ
M " u,UUUKl
a pill unci a hill ? One is hard to
get up, and the other is hard to get
down.
9
EPITAPHS.
j " i
ISo mis in. tUe Ii;a-it "Wlxcat in tlie
West.
From Pomeroy's Democrat.
Millions upon millions of dollars7
worth of United States bonds lock
ed up in the bank-vaults East, earning-
golden interest, while bond and
bondholder lives in idleness.
Millions and millions of bushels
of wheat locked up in the granaries
of the "West, being eaten byrrats,
while tne larmcr is at work, in debt,
in trouble, waiting for a chance to
sell, and for money to pay little
bills.
If the bonds were drasrered out
of their hiding places, transformed
into currency, and this money com
pelled to earn its interest, as labor
ers earn their wages, the farmer
could sell his wheat and pay his
dcbts,tlic Western merchant could
pay the Eastern merchant the
Eastern merchant could sell more
floods, empty his store and call up
on all the manufacturing establish
ments of Sew England, or else-
where, for more roods, and still
more good?
until there would be
employment lor
bor. Tlie bonds locked up irf the
banks of the East contribute noth
ing for the support of labor or re
war! for enterprise.
The wheat in the West, the pro
duce every where, is sold to support
the ones who raise it to feed the
ones who labor, to go, in part, to
to support the bond, o
The bond was a necessity then.
Tlie wheat is note.
- Military necessity called for the
bond. . w "
Xational necessity now calls for
its taxation or exchange for cur
rency. During the war the said it was7
wrong or soldiers to stand guarYl
over the property of those who
warred asrainst the interest of the
country. Irow v:e say it is wrong
for laborers to stand guard over
the bonds, which arc at war against
industry !
. Then they said : " Withdraw the
troops from guarding the idle prop
erty of those who made their mon
ey at the expense of labor."
lTow ice say: " Withdraw your
legislation from the defense of the
bonds, cvre(tfdj,ri:isoNi:i:s, give
us currency for bonds, and we will
give you prosperity instead cf hard
times. Nations grow. What was
a duty then is a crime now. The
reaping machine destroyed the
rights of the cradle the mowing
machine.; of the "scythe the rail
road train of the emigrant-wagon
the telegraph of the carrier pig
con. The indentions of the past irc
left by the road-side as progression
marks our nation's course. The
man who owned and trained car
rier pigeons demanded protection
b;.- i .;,! j
nd pay tor training
them
We pointed to the tele
and said " Duty to the
and to those w;ko arc to
gi
ll)h.
livin
come, is our
excuse. Let tlie dead
the uead.
marching on !"
In saving the nation We created
bonds. Let us not destroy the na
tion that tlie bonds may live.
They came from the graves of our
dead. Let them go to their own
graves, and let sprout therefrom
the green which shall restore life
and beauty to the land, to be fol
lowed by the golden harvest which
will follow.
Suppose all the bonds were called
in, and the tons upon tons of paper
on which they were printed
bleached out by legislation, and re
turned printed to currency. Is it
wrong for a nation to reedeem its
notes in what it has declared to be
"legal tender?- '
Answer if you can !
If -greenbacks arc a legal tender
in part thov are m all. If a loiral
tender, they are c;ood enouirh to
pay interest or redeem bonds. If
they are not, the Government lies!
Ifjuade in part soby legislation,
they can Lenadc -svholly so.
Give 11s currency for the bonds,
stop the drain of interest from the
wheat bins of tlie West, the cotton
mills of the South, and the gold
mines of the territories and sun
down slopes. Compel bondholders
to set their funds to 'work as men
do their cattle. Give us money,
and wc wilt
will give you labor, and
i 1
pro s peri t y e v e r y w here.
e Y.m give you money 101 our
bond refuse the exchange,' and
v'c will give you tlie torch, the
mob, the bayonet, the revolution,
and take back our own.
r9 w 9 O
I'astk that will KifiP a Ykar.
- Disolve a teaspoenfui of alum
in a quart of warm waiter. When
cold stir in as much llour as will
give it the consistency of thick
cream, being particular to beat up
all the lumps; stir in as much pow
dered rosin as vdil layon a dime,
and throw in a palf dozen cloves
to give a pleasant odor. Have 011
the tire a teacup of boiling water,
pour the flour mixture inV it, stir
ring well alj tlie time. In a very
few minutes It will be the consis-
jicncy 01 musii. 1'our it into an
vninjii ui t:iiiu;i ussc : ler, ir onn-
Jay a cover on, and xmt it. in n onni
place. Allien needed for use take
Vovtio- ad soften witli
arm water. L'pct.o ,0,in
vui last twelve months. It is bet
than gum, as "it does not gloss the
paper and can be written'on.
A girl in Wisconsin swallowed
forty percussion caps. Her mother
refrained from spanking her for
fear of an explosion.
Spriggins says he once prevented
a severe case of hydrophobia by
simply getting on a high fence and
waiting there until the dog left.
We have often (-heard of ships
running into one another, but the
other day we actually saw a house
A Chicago girl says that she
does not get married for the reason
that she might not know whose
husband, she would be marrying.
A house without children is like
a lantern and no candle ; a garden
and no flowers ; a vine and no
grapes :a brook and no water gurg
ling and rushing in its channel.
" z
An invalid disturbed all tlie in
mates of his boarding house by
imitating a dog. When asked
why he did it, he said he had been
ordered by his physician to use
pdrt-wine and bark.
Men's lives should be like the
day, more beautiful in the evening;
or like the summer, aglow with
promise; and the autumn, rich
with the golden sheaves where
good works and deeds have ripen
ed on the field.
JJARLOW
IX THE HOTEL Business Again.
HAVIXS TAKEN GEO. A. sflErPARD
as copartner in the business and Iea?e4
tlie celebrated CLIFF HOUSE; of Oregon
City, for he term of one year, we would say to
the public, come on, we are ready tor :ou,
an'i will accommodate yon to thebeM of our
ability. DAliLOVV & SHEl'PAKD.
August 21 .-tf.
II. UTTEU & CO.,
MERCIIAT TAILORS,
AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
CI FRONT STREET,
UNDER COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,
4r.3m) Portland, Oregon.
QOSMOPOLITAX HOTEL
FORMERLY ARRIGONl'S,
& FRO NT St., PO RTLAN D.
Y.E.SEWALL and J.B.SPKENGER
p P R O P R I E T O R S .
The Proprietors of this well known House
having superior accommodations, guarantee
entire satisfaction to all nwsts.
The Hotel Coach will be in attendance V
to Convey passengers and baggage to and
lrom the Hotel, free of charge. (4utf
Oflice Oregon and California Stas:e Co.
S. D. SMITH.
The OOIE
Geo. R. COOK.
FORMERLY
ESTEICn HOTEL
Cor. First and Morrison Streets,
POUT LAM), ORECjON".
PHT Messrs. Smith k Cook have taken this
well known House, refitted and refurnisheh
it throughout, built a large addition, fr.akin
thirty more pleasant rooms, enlarged the
dining and sitting rooms, narking it by far
the best Hotel in i'ortland. A call from the
traveling public will satisfy them that the
above statements are true.
SMITH & COOK, Proprietors.
N. P. Hot and cold baths attached. 4u.tf
JVLEUICAN EXCHANGE.
(late LINCOLN HO USE,)
No. S4 i'l-ont street, I'ortlainl Oregon.
L. P. W. QUIJIBY, PnoraiKTon,
(Late of Western, Hotel.)
This house is the most commodious in the
Sl, newly furnished, and it will be the en
deavor of the proprietor to make his guests
comfortable. The ISaggage 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
IN
EV COLUMBIAN HOTEL.
Cor. FRONT and MORRISON Sts.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
J60P The moet Comfortable Hotel in the
City. lioard and Lodging, from one to two
dollars per day, according to rooms occupied.
Free Coach to and from the house.
4otn EDWARD CARNEY, Proprietor.
pIONEER HOTEL,
No. 5 North Front Street, between A
and I Streels, Portland Oregon.
PATRICK MORRISSEY, Proprietor
o
jC3This well known Hotel has been newly
Furnished and Refitted, and offers superior
accommodations to the Traveling Public,
and is situated near the steamship landing. r
Roard and Lodging per week,;. ...$ 00
" " " day...... 1. 00
KF Coach to and fioni the Hotel, free of
charge. (iO.tf
JEY YOliK HOTEL,
(Deutfches Gafthaus,)
No. IT Front Street, opposite the Mail steam
ship landing, Port land. Oregon.
II. R0THF0S, J. J. WILKEHS,
PROPRIETORS.
o '
Board per Week 00
" with Lodging G 00
" " Day. . 1 00
. ,
W. A. ALDRICH. J. C. MERRILL. JOHN M CRAKES
M'CRAKEN, MERRILL & CO.
SHIPPLVG,- COMMISSION AND
Forwarding Mere! ants,
AGENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA?
Hawaiian and Oiegon Packet Lines.
Importers of San Quentia and Carmen
Island Salt, Sandwich Island Sugars, Coffee,
Rice, and Pulu.
Agents for Provost's & Co.'s Preserved
Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles and Vinegar.
Dealers in Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard &
Fruit, Lime, Cement and Plaster.
Will attend to the Purchase, Sale or Ship
ment of Merchandise or Produce in New
York, San Francisco, Honolulu, or Portland.
ALDRICH, MERRILL & CO.,
Nos 201 and 206 California Street,
San Francisco.
ii'CRAKEN, Merrill &. co.,
lt North FrontStreet, Portland.
J. F. JONES &Co.,
Cornerlof Main and Second Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Steam Coffee and Spice Mills,
The best Chartres, Old Govornment Java
Ground Coffee, and all kinds of Spices, al
wavs on hand. Orders solicited and prompt
ly 'filled. 32:tf
(g)
()
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
WHEN THE BELL RINGS 3
LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE.
Now is the Time to
While they are
o
M Cost
f
9
(m)
For i
Having purchased the entire Stock of Goods, fixtures, etc.
of Messrs. Jacob & Brother, and moved into the stand lately
occupied by that firm, I am now better prepared than ever to
attend to the wants of my customers, andhaving a double
amount' of very desirable goods on hand, I have decided to
Sell off at Cost for the next Sixty Days, in order to reduce
the stock. In order that all may rest assured of this fact I
ask you to call and satisfy yourself. My stock consists, in part
of the following articles :
LADIES DRESS GOODS. BALMORALS, HATS of various descriptions;
CLOAKS, such as Circulars and Sacks ;
KID GLOVES, best quality ;
HOSIERY;
BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, all widths :
BOOTS AND SHOES : HATS AND CAPS: CLOTHING;
FINE BLACK DRESS SUITS ;
CASSIMERE SUITS ;
SUPER ICR BE AV ER SUITS ;
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, all sizes and qualities.
A SUIT THAT WILL SUIT ANYBODY all on the most reasonable terms.
Also a large stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods.
GROCERIES A well selected assortment.
S. ACKERMAN,
J7rrr AU kinds of Produce Bought."? '3-RAGS WANTED.
HOME IVIADE
?
tm. WERYHEiSilER,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Furniture,
OREGON CITY,
rpAKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
1 the public that be has now on hand
a large0 invoice of
SQUARE AND EXTENSION TABLES,
LUllEAUSv
BED STEADS.
LOUNGES. DESKS.
;,.)
f) STANDS, CHAIRS.
And Various other Qualifies of Rich
and Medium Furnitur,!
Forming a complete and desirable assort
ment, which merits the atteution of buyers.
He MANUFACTURES FURNITURE
Using good materials, and emplo3"ing th
very best mechanics in the State. h?nce In
can warrant his goods to be as represented,
and be is prepared to fill all ordeis witli
promptness.
He would call the attention of the pifhlic
u his salesroom, as eontaining the most
complete assortment of desirable fjoods iu the
State.
M. WEUTIIEIMER.
Main street, Oregon City.
OREGON CITY
BREWERY!
o
IIENKY I1U51BEL,
Having purchased the above Riewery wish
es to inform the public- that he is now prepar
ed to manufacture a No. 1 quality of
IMAGER BE EH,
As good as can Jbe obtained anywhere in the
Stale. Orders solicited and promptly filled.
J. McKenry,
. 91 FRONT5STREET,
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Has on hand, and is constant
ly receiving direct from the East.a large and
carefully selected stock of
Crockery, Glass Ware, Plated Ware,
Lamps, etc., all of which he offers at prices
to suit the times, at Wholesale and Retail,
J5F? Dealers will do well to call and exam
ine his stock, and learn his prices, before
purchasing elsewhere.
112
131
FRQNT STREET, FIRST STREET,
Near Morrison Street, js) Near Yamhill.
KAST & CAEALIN.
New Stock of Boots and Shoes
J LST RECEIVED 1
Best Selection in-the City !
Corn prising all the leading and best brands
knowti, such as Renkert's, Th-rell's, Fogg's,
Houghton & Coolidge's, Reed's, Godfrey's
and numerous others, of gents' and boys'
wear. Also Mile's, Sieberlieh's, Hurt's,
San Francisco and custom-made ladies and
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.--Roots made to order, and an assort
ment of our make constantly on baud.
JKW WAGON
AND
()
Carriage Manufactory !
The undersigned, having increased the di
mensions of his premises, at the old stand
Corner of Main and Third streets,
Oregon City. Oregon.
Takes this method to inform his pid pat
rons, and as many new ones as may be
pleased to call, that he js now prepared, with
ample room, good materials, and the very
best of mechanics, to build anew, recon
struct, make, paint, iron and turn out all
complete any sort of a vehicle from a com
mon cart, to a concord coach. Try me.
Blacksrhithing, Horse or Ox-shoeing, and
general jobbing ueatlv, quicklv and cheap
ly done. DAY ID SMfril.
Opposite Excelsior Market
JMPERIAL MILLS
Savier, LaRoqne & Co.,
tr?L.Kcep constantly on hand foi sale, flour
V'll I u . V t, 1
Midlings, Bran and Chicken Feed, Parties
purcumg lecu must luruiah the sacks
Buy your Goods I
going Cheap !
III M. BiCOiI,
Succewr to JOHN FLEMING, (i
At Charman IVarncr's old vtand, lately oc
cupied, by S. Ackerman, Jiluii street,
S Oregon City, Oregon.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
BS OS GZBZ 53 m
j
DriEg-s, etc,
o
A7-ILL KEEP. CONSTANTLY ox HAND
V a huge and well selected tnck of Hooks
Stationery, and Drugs, coniirising in jiart
Standard and Miscellaneous Rooks,
Medical, Mining? and Scientific
Rooks, Theological and Relig
ious Rooks, Juvenile and
Toy Rooks, Sabbath and
Roy" School Rooks, 5
IN GREAT VARIETY.
RlanksRooks in fleer y Style, Rass
Rooks, Memorandum Rooks, and
Time Rooks, Drawingf rac-
ing and Tissue l)ciper1
Rort folios, and
P II 0 T GRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Arnolds1, May nurd c JSToyes,1 and
David's fiiksr Mucilage, Sheet
Music, Music Paper, and
2Cote Rooks.
All of Which0 he will Sell at the
g. Lowest Prices.
A General Yaiieitj of Drugs and
Patent Medicines, Constantly
on hand, for sale.
School Teachers, and parents of Schol
ars will find it to their advantage to inspect
my stock and prices, befure purchasing else
where.
RW Books Imported to Order. Orders respectful!-solicited
and promptly filled.
Agent for the San Francisco Timts, and
Eastern periodicals, and papers.
JOHN M.RACON.
W. F. HIGHFIELD,
Established since 1849, at the old stand,
Main &treet, Oregon. City, Oregon.
An Assortment of Watches, Jew
tlry, and Setli Thomas' weight
Clocks, all of which arc "warranted
to be as represented.
RepauingH donjon short notice.
band thankful for past favors.
CLARK GREEKMAK,
Oil EG OX CITY.
Tk2 All orders for the delivery of merchan
dise or packages and freight of whatever des
cription, to any part of the city, will be exe
cuted promptly and with care.
WALL AM E T
IRONWORKS COMPANY !
STEAP .
'Mi
And Boiler Builders !
"Xortli Front aiidE sts..
Forllami, Oregon.
THESE WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the
bank of the river, one block north of
Couch's Wharf, and have facilities for turn
ing out machinery promptly and efficiently.
We have secured the services of Mr. Jolln
Nation, as Director of the Works, whose ex
perience on this coast for fifteen years gives
him a thorough knowledge of the various
kinds of machinery required for mining and
milling purposes. Yt'e are prepared to exe
cute orders for all classes of machinery and
boiler works, such as
MINING AND STEAMBOAT SrACHINEUY !
FLOURING MILLS ! SAW MILLS !
QUARTZ MILLS ! ! MINING PUMPS ! !
&C, &C, &C,
'Manufacture and- Jier.air JfacJiiner? of all
Hnds. JJiON SHUTTER WORK at San
Francisco cost and freight. JYheeler ek Ilan
dalCs Patent Grinder and- Amalgamator.
t j 1 it ,tu r- uii.ti .7tctr'- is' I i" " fit ' J (lieitu
nPistoii Fart ing, '4hcr applied ' to old or new
p'eam cylinders, tjfmrlz Stampers, S.hocs and
dks,if the best hard iron. Z:ly
o
toys Only!
F. S. OSTHEIDI,
IMPORTER AXD DEALER IX
Segars, Tobacco. Pipes, Stationery
CUTLERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac.
i ti3U No. S3, corner of Front and Washing
ton streets, fire proof brick store, called the
0!d Corner, opposite American Exchange,
Pnrtlaud, Oregon.' " 37.3ni
Hendee's Photograph Gallery.
THE ONLY PLACE IX PORTLAND
where 3011 are sure of getting No. 1 Pictures
at all times is at Hendee's Gallery, corner of
Fir.-t and Morrison streets, where he is as
well prepared to do all kinds of work as any
Gallery in Oregon, and will guarantee as
aood satisfaction for all his work as can be
had in the State.
Pictures of every kind can be had at short
notice. Old Pictures can be copied, enlarged
and retouched in L dia Ink, or Oil Colors,
AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER
PLACE. 46 Cm
DEALER IX AXD
-Manufacturer of every variety of
FURNITURE, BEDDING, CARPETS,
WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS,
DAMASKS, MIRRORS, &c.
All kinds of Upholstery Trimming
constantly on hand. Spring and Hair Mat
trasses of Best Quality MADE TO ORDER.
ffSouthwest corner First and Taylor sts.
!.PortIand, Oregon. 45.Gnn
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Jn the estate cf DAVID CUTTING De
ceased : Notice
is hereby given that T. Jones Cutting, Ad
ministrator of the estate of the above named
David Cuttinsr, deceased, have filed in the
County Court of Clackamas County, State
of Oregon, my final account in said estata
and asked for its approval, and that I be dis
charged from further liabilities, as such Ad
ministrator, and that
Monday, the 1th day of Februecry,
A. D. 1S70. at tlie hour of 1 o'clockr. m., of
said day, at he Court House m Oregon City,
in Clackamas County, State of Oregon, has
been appointed bj'the said County Court, as
the time and place for hearing and settling
said account. At which snid time and place
any person interested in said estate may ap
pear and fi!e exceptions in writing to said
account, and contest the same.
JOXES CUTTING, Administrator
Dec. Sth, ISG'J. (5.4t
JOTICE.
Is hereby given that I will be at the
Sheriff's oflice in Oregon Citv, Oiegon Lorn
MONDAY, the tilnh day of November, A. D.
lSC'J.to the lfctday of 'January, 1870, and
ALL PERSONS ARE REQUESTED
TO PA T TfffMP TAXES!
On or before the 1st day of Januar-.
As costs mar be added after that date.
" JOHN MYEK-, Sheriff
and Collector of Clackamas County.
Nov. 27t,i, lSti'J. (.3.3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ry virtue of an execution and order of
sale issued ut of the Circuit Court of the
State ol Oregon for the Count- of Clacka
mas, dated 11th day of November, A. P.,
lsoy and to me directed pursuant to a decree
in favor of S. S. Markham and against
Henry Oliver and Elvira Oliver his wife for
the sum of 37 00 and inteiest and c-sts in
U. S. gld coin, ad a decree of foreclosure
of a mortgage 011 rval eatsto I have this 17th
dav of November, A. J- lSt.'9 levied on ike
following described land specified in said de
crete, and order eof sale as follows to-wit:
Lot No five (-V) in Rlock No forty six (4'i) in
the Town of Oregon City, Clackamas County,
Oregon, with tlie appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wfse appertainingas
the properly of the said Henry Oliver and
Elvira Oliver his wife. And 011
Monday the 20th day of December
105 at th'. hour of 12 o'clock'M. of said day
in front ot the Court House door in Oregon
City in said county, I will sell the same to
the highest bidder for U. S. gold coin to
satisfy said ixecution co.-ts and acrning
costs. JOHN MYERS, "
Sheiirt of Clackamas County.
Ry T. J. McCarvkr, Deputy.
4t:u2 Oregon City, November 17th, I860.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ry virtue of an execution and order of
,ale issued out of the Circuit Court of tie
State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas
dated 1 1 1 h day of November A. I). lSii'J and
to me directed pursuant to a decree, in favor
of Peter Paqnett and against Nelson Alison
for the sum of .'.)" C"rI(0 and interest and
costs in U. S. Gold cin; and a decree of
foreclosure cf a mortgage on real estate, I
have this 17th, day of November A. D.,
15'i0 levied on the following described parcel
of land specified in said decree, and order
of sale, as follows to-wit :
The donation land elaim of Nclso:i Alison
the defendant herein, embracing the S E 4
of section 1" and the N E i of section 24 in
T 2, SRI E excepting one hundred acres of
said claim sold by defendant to James Ulan
pied lying in the western side of said tract
of land, the part ordered sold by this decree
being 2l2D acres on the easterly side of said
claim imd the appurtenance thereunto be
longing or in any wise appertaining as the
property of the said Nelson Alison. And on
Monday the 20th dny of December
186'.) at the hour of t o'clock M. of said day
in front of the Couit House door in Oregon
Cii3' in said county 1 will proceed to sell the
same to the highest bidder for U. S. gold
coin to satisfy said execution costs and ac
cruing costs. o JOHN MYERS,
Sherin Clackamas County.
By T, J. McCauvku, Deputy.
4tn2 Oregon City, Suyember 17th 1SC9.
REFEREES' SALE.
In CircMit Court of tlie State of Ore
gon for tliv County of C'latliumas.
James 11. Fish and Clement! ue V. Fif;, lis
irife, vx. Joseph Id-Hogg adit. E.-iela JCel
lagg hi tc, E. A. Ban) to and lihoda
tnti. 2litrt"n, bin trije.
Novtmher idh, 18(i0.
Decree of Court in partition and order of
sale.
This cause came on this day to be heard
upon the complaint ot the plaintiffs, and
it appearing that all the panics hereto
have been duly served with the summons
according to law, and said parlies being
in court, the plaintiffs by J. II. Mitchell,
their attorney, and the , defendants by
YYm. Strong, their attorney, the Court pro
ceeded to hoar said nans nimn ssnbl --rn-
piamt ana proofs Herein olrerm, and upon
said hearing and proofs, and with the con
sent of the parties herein do find as fol
lows : That the plaintiffs and Clementine
V. Fisli and the defendants Joseph Kel
logg and G. M. L'urton hold and are in
possession of the following described real
property, with the tenements, privileges,
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
as tenants in common, in which property
each of the said defendants Joseph Kel
logg and (i. M. P.nrton and the said plain
till' Clementine V. Fisk has an estate of
inheritance to the extent of the undivided
iuterests owned by each therein as is
hereinafter specially set forth.
The whole of said real nronertv in -which
said parties have an iulerest as tenants in
common being described as follows : Situ
ate-in the town of Milwaukie, county of!
wiacucwuds, aim ciaie 01 uregon. com
mencing at a point on the donation land
claim of Lot Wbitcomb. deceased, on the
bank ol' the Willamette river at low water
I)
mark, w here the boundarv nn. ,
by Joseph Kellogg inteiWZ,0?
easterly direction :J"r A
with said land of Kelloirtr trt
secting the west line -or Front st re
called, laid down on the plat of Mii ,
Thence on and with said u'st pni afnk!
street in a northerly direction to IhlV
boundary of land owned by Meek x p,
Thence on said south line of Meek hv
westerly to said Wil!amt ; ,
water mark. Thence
p al nvp
rnrdincr in thf Tnennil
le meandenngs thereof ati
to the cpiacefe of bc k
e warehouse former??'
md, and the cm J.'
water mark
- - n
coTered by it and upon which it shni-y
which neither of plaintiffs have anv i .
est or estate, and. excepting the foflow
v0..vi i-.v. jjn.ci ui saiu land
above described, to wit : Commenn!
the north-west corner of Lot Wl:iico p
land claim, known as theMihvaukip. J
on the bank or the Willamette rirer th '-
up said river following its bank south
east fifty-four rods to a stake TJ
north 72 east thirty- ne (31) Vod , 5
nineteen links to a fir Iree. Thence nom .
25 east to an oaklree on the baSi f
the A hitcomb mill pond. Thence ud Vi
mill pond following its bank to the Hr
V:L'en1"e,"?S' Meek, and
W hitcomb s. Ihencs west followin-r tf
said line between Luelling and Meek an'
Wbitcomb to the place of beginain" co-T
laining six acres more or less, inwhich
said piece or parcel of six acres mere or
less neither of said plaintiffs have anv c
tate or interest. J s"
That the land hereinabove described
excepting the to pieces or parcels of the
same herein above described as the Doland
warehouse and land upon which it stan.i
and the " six acres more cr less.'3 piece r
parcel, the interest and estates of the re
spective parties are as follows, to wit
The said Clementine V. Fisk is tLe
owner in fee of the one undivided ninth
and the said Joseph Kellogg and the said
E. M. Burton are each the' owners
of four undivided ninths of the following
described land, part and parcel of tb
lands hereinabove first described, with tLe
tenements, privileges and hereditament
thereunto belonging, to wit: Commencing
at low water mark in be, Willamette br
at the south-west corner of the old grist
mill, thence running east parallel wiihtiw
streets of Milwaukie to Front street:
thence north parallt&l with Front street 10
the mill pond; thence down the mill pond
to the bank of the Willamette river at
low water mark ; thence southerly r.p t!:o
Willamette river to the place of begin
ning, containing four acres niore or le-?.
That the said Clementine V. Fisk i.s the
owner in fee of the two undivided ninths,
and the said Joseph Kellogg and the s.iil
E. M. Burton are each the owners in fee f
three and one-half undivided ninths of tin;
following described land, part and parctl
of the land hereinabove first described,
with the tenements, privileges and here
ditaments thereunto belonging, to wit:
Commencing at the south-west corner f
thtv.old grist mill aforesaid, and running
thence easterly parallel with the streets of
Milwaukie to Front street ; thence south
erly parallel with Front street to the milt
pond ; thence down on the north side of
the mill pond to the Willamette river:
thence down the river northwardly byi:s
meanderings to the place of beginning at
the south-west corner of the old grist iniii.
containing i 85-100 ceres mwe or l:--s.
That the said Clementine V. Fisk is tl-;
owner in fee simple of one undivided
third, and the said Joseph Kellogg aiultk
said E. JL Hurtcin are each the owners in
fee of one undivided third of all the re
maining portion or residue of the land
herein first above described, which has not
been hereinabove provided with all t!;e
privileges, tenements and heredit?.mci::5
thereunto belonging.
The Court also' finds that each of the
said several tracts, pieces and parcels are
so situated that partition cannot be innde
without great prejudice to the owner?.
The Court also finds that the said James
II. Fisk has no interest in any of the said
lands save and except as the husband of
Clementine V. Fisk. That Estelia KeHr.
has no other interest save and except a
the wife of the said Joseph Kellogg, and
that lihoda Ann Burton has no other in
terest therein save and except as the wife
of the said E. M. Burton.
This Court also finds that the plaintiffs
herein have a lien by virtue of the judg
ment described in the complaint herein
for the sum of $3.412.U6, and interest from
October Sth, 1SG0. and lor accruing cos's
until said judgment i.c satisfied against tlm
interest of the said Joseph Kellogg in the
property aforesaid.
Whereuponcby the consent of the par
ties and upon the consideration by the
Court, it is hereby ordered, adjudged and
decreed, first, that the parties. In rein are
tenants in common in the several parts
and parcels cf land above described and
that their rights and interests therein are
as above found. It is further' ordered
that said premises in which sVid parties
have an interest as above specified as ten
ants in common be sold according to law
in three several parcels, namely : The par
cel in which Clementine V. Fisk has i in
terest in one parcel, that in which she has
2-9 ths interest in one parcel, and that she
has 1-9 th interest in another parcel, and
that the money arising from said sale lc
paid in to Court to abide the further ordrr
of this Court to be made at any' general
term or at any special term to be hoiden
on the second Monday after such sale shall
be roade or sooner it the parties shall so
agree. It is further ordered that J. H
Stinson, Esq., be and he is herebf ap
pointed referee to carry this decree into
effect. It, is further ordered that the costs
and disbursements herein be paid by tne
parties inproportion to their respective
interests. w (Signed)
W. W. UPTON. Jwljc-
To all persons concerned :
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance of the power vested in me by virtue
of the foregoing decree, Lw'ill proceed to
sell at public auction at the Court House
door in Oregon City .in Clackamas county.
State of Oregon, on Friday, the thirty-first
(31st) day of December, A. D. ftt
eleven o'clock A. m. of said dav, to th
highest bidder, for cash down in lawful
money of the United States, the whole of
the real estate hereinbefore described, in
which the parties aforesaid SYe tenants ia
common ; that is to sav : all such portions
of the before described real estate, to
gether with the Standard Mills thereon
erected, and all the privileges and apP;ir"
tenances thereunto belonging, in lC!f
said Clementine V. Fisk has an. undivided
one-third interest to be sold together and
separately from the two other parcels. iQ
one of which said Clementine V. Fisk nas
an undivided one nbdh interest, and in tne
other of which she has a two-ninths inki
est; each, together with the privileges ana
appurtenances belonging thereto to oe
sold separately in conformity with tw
foregoing decree. Such sale of eaen 01
said parcels to be of the entire interests 01
all parties therein. The purchaser under
such sale will take a good title m Tee snn-0
nle. Terms of sale : cash in hanu on uav
rf salp. in- lawful money of
States. Sale to commence at eleven iv
o'clock A. m. of said day.
Oregon City, Nov. 24lh. 1800.
J. II. STIXSON,
j 3:w5
Uejcrcc.