o
0
o
0
3
o
O
o
o
o
9
0
AMO.
When he told me that he loved rne,
'Twas the flowery time of May ;
I put roses in my ringlets,
And went singing all the day
When he told me that he loved me,
In the pleasant month of May !
StilPhe told me that he loved me
In the summer time of June ;
When the roses blushed tbe redder,
" And the birds were all in tune
-And I blushed (because be loved me)
Redder than the rose of June !
O
Yes! because I knew be loved me,
5 went singing with the birds,
All the day I listened to him
. All the night I heard his words.
Dreaming nigbfiy that he loved me,
I wa3 blither tban tbe birds I
O
But I didn't know that I loved him !
Till I found one summer's day,
That, in saying how he loved me,
lie had wiled my hear away O
Only saying how he loved me
Through the long, bright summer day
StilLjW told me that he loved me,
When the rosea fading fell ;
And the birds had- all forgotten
The sweet tune I've learned so well
For I love him, and he- loves me,
More than any words can: tell !
STATISTICS OF OREGON.
BY A. J. DUFURr
NO. 13.
GRANT COUXTY.
This county, situated in the in
ferior of tbe State, and of which,
(Comparatively speaking, so little
is known, is not without its min
eral and agricultural wealth ?the
State of Oregon, making it one of
the fewClocahties in the whole
world where unsurpassed mineral
wealth is so generously Llended
"with healthful climate and fertile
soil. o
The latitude of this county gives
it a climate justly celebrated for
(gin parting health and vigor to the
invalid- and especially to the con
sumptive. The grandeur of its mountain
scenery, interspersedowith numer
ous valleys of unsurpassed loveli
ness and fertility, with here and
there an extensive plain of table
land, dotted with small lakes of
pure cold waterjxirkliug in the
Rummer sunbeam,' when viewed
irom the summit ot some, oi its
lofty mountains, produces strange
contrast with dreary wastes cov
ered with volcanic ifebris, and
dressed in the sombre hues of sage
brush gray. q
This county is Abounded on the
liorthJby Umatilla counly,. east by
IJnion and Baker counties, south
ly the state of Xevada, west by
"Wasco and Jackson counties, and
covers an aera of over 10,000,000
acres. In the northeastern and
eastern1 portions rof this county,
the fa?e of the countrv is rough
and mountainous, being broken by
detached peaks of-the Blue moun
tains. In the central and western
partbf the cotjnty, taking its slope
northwest toward the Columbia
river, are numerous .small valleys
jof unsurpassed fertility, along the
JSTorth fork, South fork, and Mid
dle fork, of the John Day's river
and their tributaries. These val
leys produce the different varieties
of small grain u abundance, and
are particularly well adapted to
the growth of wheatP Vegetables
of all kinds do exceedingly well in
these valleys where they have been
cultivated. Melons, Indian corn,
and the different varieties of small
fruit can he successfully cultivated
in these valleys, the climate being
warmer and drier in summer than
in the Willamette valley or in lo
calities nearer the Pacific coast.
The apple, pear and plum grow
very thrifty where proper care is
bestowed, but the trees arc young
and only in a few instances have
been brought into bearing. 0
The hills and table lands of this
part of the county are covered with
very nutritous grass, called bunch
grass, affording an almost inex
haustible supply of pasturagocAd
grazing land. " From the central
part, the county seems to take a
gradual slope toward the South
west till you reach the southern
boundary ot the State. The face
of the countrv as far as explored in
this locality, although in many
places broken and mountainous,
has extensive prairies or table land
covered .with grass, and run in a
southwesterly direction, a distance
of more than one hundred miles.
These table lands, or prairies, are
traversed their entire length by a
chain of small lakes connected by
channels of fresh water, commenc
ing in the middle and eastern par
tion ofjtbo county and running ;
southwest to Humboldt county, in
the State of.sNevada, The valley
of these lakes, although between
one and two hundred miles in
length, seems to be an off-shoot of
the great Klamath Lake Valley,
in the eastern portion of Jackson
county, and is supposed to form a
continuous connection with Klam-
ath Lake Valley, Sprague's Rive
Valley, and the crreat vallcv
er
s
of the Humboldt Basin in Nevada.
These lakes are of pure fresh wa
ter, and abundantly supplied with
fish, among which are the black
bass r 1 mountain trout. The
commencing
in the southwest and running to
northeast part of the county, are
Grass Lake, Antelope, Christmas,
Trout, Malheur, Basin, North and
Middle Lakes. In the central and
western part of the county are the
Gold Lake and Crocked Rivers,
but they are not connected with
the v before mentioned chain of
lakes.
The valleys, prairies and table
lands in this portion of the county
have the appearance of being well
adapted to a system of general
husbandry, and especially to stock
raising, and are cajsable of support
ing a population of many thou
sand inhabitants. But the Indians
are troublesome in almost all parts
of the county, and many localit ies
can only be approached by the de
termined miner in search of the
hidden treasures of the mountains,
or by military force, opening the
way lor settlement to the hardy
pioneer. -
In this country the summers are
short, hot and dry; the springs
and falls are long, pleasant and
cold ; the snows fall to a great
depth in the mountains, while in
the valleys that arc settled, stock
of all kinds will winter in good con
dition without grain or hay. The
climate among the hills and val
leys of this country is unusually
healthy. A few months' sojourn
among their wilds generally proves
very beneficial to those afflicted
with disease of the lungs; while
in some instances the consumptive,
to all appearance past medical aid,
has received permanent relief by a
year's residence in those moun
tains. The different varieties of
timber known to Oregon, and
previously noted in descriptions of
other portions of the State, are suf
ficient distributed throifgh this
county to answer all practical pur
poses for farming and mechanical
use, whenever the immense min
eral wealth of her mountains, the
stock capacity of her hills, table
lands and prairies, and the agricul
tural resources of her valleys are
brought under the control of civ
ilization. The Oregon Central Military
Road, designed to connect the
head of the Willamette Valley
with the 'great basin of the Klam-,
ath Lake, Humboldt and Salt Lake
Valleys, passes through the south
ern portion of this county. The
rapid approach of the Union Paci
fic Railroad from the east, and the
Central Pacific from the west.
towards these great valleys, speaks
in unmistakable language the doom
of those wild savages and barbar
ous tribes that now check the
spread of civilization into this por
tion of country. And although
the graphic description by Long
fellow of " Hiawatha," " Old Ka
nomis" and "Minnehaha," may
awake feelings of commisseration
in the minds of the dreamy poet
and parlor philanthropist for the
sad late of the poor Indians, the
inevitable result of the great laws
will be, that
"Snen on those banks so g.iy and erect.
Will nnmerous herds and flocks be seen ;
And lasses, chanting o'er the pail.
And shepherds, piping in ihe dale,
And industry, lhat knows no guile,
And hearts resolved, and hands prepared,
The blessings they enjoy to guard."
The mineral resources of this
locality are too extensive to allow
of a description in detail m tins
work. The face of the country
gives unmistakable evidence of re
cent volcanic action, and mineral
indications are apparent to the
skillful miner in various parts of
the country. Gold in placer dig
gings and in rich quartz lodes is
being worked in a number of min
ing camps along the John Day's
river and its tributaries; and al
though mining has been rendered
dangerous by the reason of the
hostility of the savage bands of
the Snake Indians, still it is esti
mated by persons competent to
judge that the various mining
camps of this county have produc
ed over $10,000,000 "in gold within
the last six years. .
Good silver lodes exist in this
county, also the croppings of lead,
coal, copper and iron ; but these
last minerals have not yet been de
veloped to any extent. Q
This county has an assessable
property of about jOOO, and a
population of about 4,000 inhabi
tants Canyon City, the county
seat, is a thriving town of consid
erable importance, situated on the
John Day's river, has a post office,
schools, religious worship good
society. The professions are as
ably represented in proportion to
the number of inhabitants, as any
other portion of the State. A
flourishing grist mill, two or three
lumber mills, and stores sufficient
to supply all the necessities of a
new settlement are established in
this county. A number of good
farms have been opened and are
being successfully worked, about
nine thousand acres of land being
under cultivation. The settled
portions of this county may be ap
proached from the north by a good
wagon road from the Dalles, on
the Columbia river at which point
the enterprise of the Oregon Steam
Navigation Company has furnish
ed connection by steamboats with
all the navigable waters of this
State.
A mail route is established be-
names of .the lakes
tween Canyon City and the Dalles,
supplied with coaches and good
means of conveyance for passen
gers. There are wagon roads and
pack trails to the various mining
camps leading through portions of
the county.
Oregon Wool and its Fabrics.
From the Salem Daily Press.
Oregonians have boasted of
the superiority of Oregon wool
and the fabrics manufactured by
our mills, without, in many in
stances, showing wherein the
superiority exists ; yet, we think
the claim is not an idle one.
The market prices paid for dif
ferent wools, is a very good in
dex ot quality, and that argu
ment is entirely in our favor.
Last vear, when California wool
was quoted at IS and 19 cents,
buyers were paying 22 and even
23 cents for wool in the Willam
ette Valley. But there are
other reasons than" this to be ad
duced. Climate has its effect.
The temperature of the Pacific
coast is so equal, and west of the
Cascades, moist that the growth
of the wool each year on the
sheep's back is unclrecked, and
the staple is long and of an even
texture. During the cold win
ter months, the growth is stunt
ed and the flow of the oilv sub
stance necessary to complete the
work of nature, is stopped. In
the Spring .the healthy growth is
continued, thus causing a weak
part in the fiber. In California
the same thing occurs, only it is
caused by the long dry and hot
summer. Wool of this grade,
when being combed out bv the
cardinjr machines, breaks at the
weak spot and the short ends fly
oil, causing great loss. . Wool
grown in alkali countries is even
worse than that just mentioned,
for the alkali uniting with the
fatty substance of the wool
makes a new compound which
is scoured away, leaving the
wool fibers harsh and brittle. It
has been found that in scouring,
California avooI and that from
east of the mountains, looses
from 60 to 05 per cent., while
Willamette wool will wash
away only about 40 per cent. It
follows that goods made from
our wool wear much better than
when other stock is used. With
such advantages in favor of our
State, it is evident that no more
profitable branch of farming can
engage the attention of our stock
raisers.
SchoDner Wrecked.
The IlerahVs regular Astoria tri
weekly correspondent, Feb. 4,
says : The schooner Ellen, which
crossed the bar on last Sunday
Jan. 30th, for Shoalwater Bay, ran
on to an island in Shoalwater Bay
known as snag Island. The par
ticulars of this accident are as fol
lows: The Ellen in crossing the
Columbia River Bar shipped a
heavy sea, which knocked one of
her hands overboard, but fortu
nately he 'held on to a rope, and
by means of it got aboard again.
He had thrc of his ribs broken by
.this accident, which almost disa
bled him for the balance of the
trip. There was one more hand
aboard besides the captain. These
two were not sflicient to manage
her, as the wind was blowing a
perfect gale. The captain had to
stand at the wheel, and this left
but one man to manage the sails
and bring the schooner "about"
when required. After crossing
Shoalwater Bay bar, the wind still
blowing a gale, and darkness and
fog having obscured the land, the
schooner kept on her course in or
der to reach smooth water and to
get clear of the crale, which the
Captain presumed would continue
for some time, but when he had
gone two or three miles, and was
endeavoring to " come about," she
struck bottom. Her crew and car
go are all safe. The Ellen , may
still be saved, but she is badly
"stove up." The Ellen was owned
by Captains Flavel and Crosby,
and had beeu in these waters for
manv vears.
In Europe small looking glasses
are worn in the collars of some fine
carriage horses for ornament.
An exchange says there are 200,
000 threshing machines in the Uni
ted States,besidesthe school marms
and the old folks at home.
A sprightly little airl being asked
"What is nothing?" replied : . "Shut
your, eyes, and you will see it ?"
The Spaniards say
" a woman's
counsel is no great thing, but he is
a fool who does not take it."
. - a
" Pap," observed a young urchin
of tender years to his fond parent,
"does the Lord know everything?
" Yes, my son, replied the hopeful
parent, "but why do you ask?"
" Because our preacher, when he
prays, is so long telling him every
thing, I thought he wasn't posted!"
The parent reflected.
IVewTo-jDay.
ackermanHas received
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Doors 1 Windows !
WTIICH HE OFFERS AT
Very LOW RATES!
fcLook at Jus Stock before
purchasing elsewhere,
&ooc!s Warrantee! i
C
LIFF. HOUSE.
MAIN St., OREGON CITY
Win. Barlow & Co., Proprietors.
Having leased the above named celebrated
Hotel, for the term of one year, we would say
to the public, come on, we are ready lor you,
and will accommodate you to the best of our
ability. August 21.-tf.
NOT
ICE.
The People's
Transportation Company
WILL DISPATCH THEIR STEAMERS
FROM OREGON CITY
AS FOLLOWS i
FOE, PORTLAND :
At Ik A. M.t every day, except Sunday.
And 1 P. M., every day.
For Salem, Albany and Corvallis :
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, at 7 o'clock A. M-,
And for Dayton :
ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, & FRIDAY
f each week.
A. A! McC LILLY, President.
Nov. 27th. 1SG9. f4Ut
Harvest ot 1869 ! !
Selling off to Close Business,
Ana no IIUMiSUG !
Tlie Entire Stock!
OF-
DRY GOODS.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Alens' Ladies, Misses and Chilarens
HATS AND CAPS.
Groceries, Crockery Glass and Plated
Ware, Paints, Oils, Lamps,
Wicks, Chimneys and Burners!
Hardware, Cutlery, etc., etc.
Has got to Ic sold
Regardless of Price!
S- To convince yourself with respect to
mis matter, call at the old corner.
I. SELLING,
South ff Tope 4- Co.'s Tin Stare,
Oregon City.
HOME MADE
FURNITURE!
M. WERTHEIMER,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Furniture,
OIlECiOX CITY,
TAKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
the public that lie has now on hand
a large invoice of
SQUARE AND EXTENSION TABLES,
BUREAUS.
BED-STEADS.
LOUNGES. DESKS.
STANDS, CHAIRS.
And Various other Qualifies of Rich
and Medium Furniture !
Forming a complete and desirable assort
ment, which merits the attention of buyers.
He MANUFACTURES FURNITURE
Usins good materials, and employing th
very best mechanics in the State, hence h
can warrant his goods to be as represented
and he is prepared to fill all orders with
promptness.
lie would call the attention of the public
to his salesroom, as containing the most
complete assortment of desirable goods in the
State.
31. WEItTHEDtER.
Main street, Oregon Citv.
LOGUS & ALBRIGHT,
EXCELSIOR MARKET I
.WJ
Corner of Fourth and Main streets.
OREGON CITY.
WW Keep constantly on hand all kinds of
fresh and salt meats, such as
BEEF, PORK,
MUTTON, TEAL,
CORNED BEEF, HAMS,
NCKELED PORK, LARD,
And everything else to be fonnd in thf?ir line
WHEN THE BELL RINGS
LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE.
- .. irfiH W 1 II I ri Lii A ' 1-",HWVM " i J
Now is the Time to
"While they are
-o-
M Cost
For 60
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 Letter prepared than ever to
attend to the wants of. my customers, and having 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 1
ask you to call and satisfy yourself. My stock consists, in part
of the following articles :
LADIES DllESS GOODS. BALMORALS, HATS of various descriptions; c
CLOAKS, such as Circulars and Sucks ;
KID GLOVES, best quality ; ' 0
HOSIERY ;
BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, all widths:
BOOTS AND SHOES : 1 1 ATS AND CAPS : CLOTHING:
FINE BLACK DRESS SUITS :
CASSIMERE SUITS;
SUPERIOR BEAVER SUITS ;
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, all sizos and qualities.
A SUIT THAT WILL SUIT ANYBODY all on the most reasonable terms
Also a larsre stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods.
GROCERIES A well selected assortment.
All kinds of Produce Bought.-,. jjrH AGS WANTED.
v li AS. HODGE. .CUAS. E. CALEF. .GEO. W. SXELL.
HOEGE, CALEF & Co.,
DEALERS IX
DEUGS and MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, ANB WINDOW GLASS,
rABXI.SNES, BRUSHES PAIXTKRS
Materials, ana xrinjy'ustn' SundrUt.
97 Front Street,
;J5. Portland, Oregon.
112
FRONT STREET,
Xear Morrison Street.
131
FIRST STREET,
Near Yamhill.
KAST & CAHALIN.
New Stock of Boots and Shoes
JUST RECEIVED!
Best Selection in the City !
Comprising nil too lending and host brands
known, such as lSenkert's, Tirrell's, Fogg's,
Houghton L Coolidge's, Reed's, Godfre"'s
and numerous others, of cents and boys'
wear. Also Mile's, Sieberlk-h'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 constantlv on hand.
DIRE OT
IMPORTATION ! !
NEW AND
ELEGANT STYLES
-OF-
Bed-Room
SUITES.
Just received and placed in the wareroems,
KURGREN & SHINBLER !
106, 170, 173
First street, comer of Salmon,
PORTLAND, OR EG OX.
PARLOR SETS IN TERRY,
IN PLUSH, AND IN HAIR-CLOTH.
New Ornamental Fieces,
For the Parlor, Great Assortment f
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!
Lounges and Spring beds.
rSf The trade svpjdied with goods
in original packages, on reasonable
terms.
11TJRGREN k SI1INDLER.
A. G. WALLIXG'S
Pioneer Book Bindery.
OREGOMAA UIl.DJi,
No. 5 AVuslilnglou Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
CLANK ROOKS RULED and ROUND to
anv desired pattern.
MUSIC ROOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWS
PAPERS, Etc., bound in every variety of
style known to the trade.
Orders from the country promptly at
tended to.
Marble Work,
A. J. K0NR0E,
Dealer in California, Vermont
and Italian Marbles, Obelisks
Monuments, Head and Foot
Stones,
Salem Oregon.
Mantles and Furniture Marble furuished
to ordrr. j..jt
f
Buy your Goods!
going Cheap !
O
O
.o.
W A L L A 31 E T
IRON WORKS COMPANY !
Iron FouiMlers,
STEAM ENGINE
And Boiler Builders !
North Front and E sts.,
is Portland, Oregon.
rpHESE WORKS ARE LOCATED OX Ac
JL bank of tbe river, one block north of
Conch's Wharf, and have facilities for turn
ing out machinery promptly and efficiently.
AVe have secured the services of Mr. John
Nation, as Director of the Works,. whose ex
perience on this coast for fifteen Years ciws
him a thorough knowlcdtre of the various
kinds of machinery required for mining and
milling purposes. We are prepared to exe
cute orders for all classes of machinery and
boiler works, such as
MINING AND STEAMROAT MACHINERY !
FLOURING MILLS! SAW MILLS !
QUARTZ MILLS ! I MINING I'UMPS ! !
&C, &C, &C . .
Mr. nv fat tm and Herat r Machinery of nil
l inas. ' JROX SHUTTER WORK at San
i Eraicix- red and freight. Whethr d' lian
d.aWs Patent Gri niter an. Arnafamator.
Ihnutar't and Steven's Self Adimttimf Patent
Pitta n Pack ing, either applied toM or nenA
sreatn cyunacrs. ijnartz .'itamperet, Shoe ana
tV.y, if ihe bent hard iron, 3:1
C. II. Al'V 12 1 S, ' ,
PL133BIXG, AS & STEA31
Fitting Establishment,
So. HO JFirst SSi-ct-t.
.Portland
JUST RECEIVED, per
ichooner
A DELI N E E LWO 0 1.
From the celebrated Factory of
Messrs. Rumey & Co., ScLcutctedr.
New l ork.
PUMPS OF ENTIRELY NEW TAT-
ITEIiNS, in Design Stvle, Vimsh, and
) economy, SUPERIOR TO AN Yofleied
IN THIS MARKET, Comprising:
CISTERN PUMPS,
All sizes for lead or iron pine :
PITCHER PUMPS
All sizes " "
BASE AND lf)E FORCE TUMP-.
All s'zes fur had or iron pipe;
) ENGINE WELL PUMPS,
For deep wells ;
YARD WELL PUMPS,
AMALGAM HELLS, for Steamboats,
r netorses. Churchc. etc.
POINTS, for Drive wells;
Hotels, public buildings, and private resi
dences heated with the latest improvements
in sten m or hot air apparatus.
I invite citizens generally to call and ex
amine my stock, which has been selected
with great care, and especial attention given
to the wants of this market.
s C. H. MYERS.
110 Front street, Poitland, Oregon
OREGON
33 AKERY!
F. 0PITZ, PROPRIETOR,
FIRST STREET, PORTLA NB,
Bet. Washington and Stark sis.
MAKUFACTIRER OF
ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES OF
BREAD, CAKES ANU PASTRY
c
HACKERS
Will always be sold below San Franciscf
prices. All oidcrs promptly attended to.
OREGON HXKERY,
First tt. Portland, 0, e;"m.
Days Only!
I
3M
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
GREAT
REDUCTION!
IX THE
-PRICES OF- '
Fine Watches! Rich Jewelryl!
And Silverware !
15. L. S T O N E-,
Dealer in
WatcKes Jewelry !
107 Front Street. Portland. Oregou,
O , 10
Would invite the attention of his friends
ai
md the public to his Liirce and Choice as
sortment of FINE WATCHES, from the
sortment of FINE WATCHES, Horn the
nnst celebrated makers of E. Howard A Co.
Hoston : Anebmi k. Tracer. P. S- Karttt.
Walthain. Mass.: Elrin Watches: Jacct'.s
Self-vriudins Watches
; English Watches and
icletttfd stock of ladies
Watches, of nil description and stvles.wnuh
he would be pleased tashow to all who may
favor him with a call.
FINE JEWELRY and SOLID SJLI'KJi
I VA K A F A X V Y A H TJCL A ,
SUFI ABLE FOR HOLIDAY
PRETEXTS: Q
P.mM nnd Silver Watches, of diRetenftiia-
kers. Diamond Pins, Ear rings, and Finger
rings. Gold Brace letsr Go'd Chateluin
Guards and Watch Chains. Gold Necklacen
Armlets. Crosses and Lockets. Gold breasi-pin-.
Earrings, and Finger-rings. Gold
Cba'-ms and Keys. California Gold Rings
and Rohmes' Patent Buckels.
Moss Agate Setts. Rings end Cttff Buttons.
Wedding iings made of pure golcLexpi essly
for that purpose. Gold ai:d Sliver Humble.
Onprii and Marine Glasses. Pebble Specta
cles anoV Lye-glasses. S- i I Si! vcr Napkin o
Rings. Silver" Fruit and Butter Knives.
Solid Silver Talkie and Tea Spoons. Regula
tors', Seth Thomas Clocks, Marine Clotks,
GiUGalfey Clocks, etc.
AlP the above articles soM Cheap for
Ch1, and warranted as iepre-t nted.
Particular intention given to repairing and
adjusting of Chronometers, Duplex and Ami r
ican Watches.
R. L. stone:
3.tf 107 Front street, Portland, Oregon.
Hendee's Photograph Gallery.
tfB- TirSoXLY PLACE N PORTLAND
where you are sure of getting No. 1 Pictmcs
at all times is at Her.de's Gallery bonier of
Fir-t and Moriion streets, where he is :i.s
well prepared to do all kinds of woik as any
Gallery in Oregon, and will guarantee us
good satisfaction for all his wo;k as can Le
had in the State.
Pictures of everjc kind cjW be had short
in tice. Old Pictures can bVcopicd, enlari-d
anH retouched in L dia Ihk, or Oil Colors,
AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER
PLACE. 4(5 Cm
S. D. SMITH.
Gko. B. COOK.
The OCCIDENTAL,
" FORMEUI.Y
7ESTEKX HOTEL.
Cor. First and Morri-on Streets.
PORTLAND, ORfGOY.
STS Messrs. SmithV. Cook have taken tiiis
wed known House, relit tedand reCurnisliuli
it throughout, built a large addition, nisiknig
thirty more pleasant rooms, enlarged the
dining andsittiutr roo:n) making it by l:ir
he best Hotel inPortland. A calf from the.
traveling pub!ic will satisfy them that the
above statemcntQire true.
SMITH A COOK, Proprietors.
N. B. Hot and cold, baths attached. 4".tf
. . , . i,
JVTEW YOItK HOTEL,
(BeHtfehes Gaft!.aus,
No. 17 Front Street, opiQ.:te the Mail steam
ship landing, Portland, Oregon.
H. R0THF0S, J. J.VVILKEKS,
PROPRIETORS.
Hoard j cr Week $." V
" Q with lodging 6 ort
" " Day l ro
-O j3 -.
QOS5IOPOLITAX HOTEL.
FORMERLY AP.RIGONPS,
FRONT Sr., PORTLAND.
J. B. SPRENGERp Proprietor.
PROPRIETORS.
The Proprietors of this well known House
having superior accommodations, guarantee
entire satisfiction to all guets.
ttJL The llotcl CdaoU will be in attendae
to convey passengers and baggagjj1 to and
Irom the Hotel, free of charge. (40tf
q Office Oregon and California Stage Co.
D
ISSOLUTIOX.
The co partnership heretofore existing
betwee i J. L. Barlow and .l imes Fu'ler, un
der the liim n iioe of Bailow .t J-ul'er, was
mutually dissolved n the 1st dayof Febru
ary, ls70. All i&Konj knowing themselves
indebted to said lii in are reqne'sted to come
forward and make imn ediate payment, or
their accounts will pass into the hands of a
proper officer for collection. Jis. Fuller
will be fou d at tbe old siud doing business.
Please come forward, gentlemen, as our
business must be settled up. Pavmems can
be mWde t, eitJter party. J. L. B WiLOW,
JAS. FULfiKR.
February lt, 1570. lJJlt
gUMMOS: .
In the Cncust Court of the State of Ore
gon, '.or the County ot Clackamas Suit fur
dissolution of marriage contract.
Hcnrietti M. Kellv, plaintill, vs. Edlon R.
K Uv. defendant.
To EI'LUN 13. KELLY, Defendant:
In the name of 'heQtate of Or. gn, yon
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint tiled against you in the above
entitled i-utt, withitQUu days frorc the date
of the service of this Summons upon you, if
served in this said County, or if served m
any other County of this State, then within
twenty days front the date of the swVice
of this sitni id is upo.i you : or if
s rved by 0 publication, by tbe
first day of the next term of said Court
which shall be held a ter six weeks from the
firr-t publication of tlrs Summons ; said iirt
publication being FeKruay .Hh, 1m70. And
if 3 on tail o to answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will aj ply to the C"urt for the re
lief demanded in sad Complaint which is,
that the bond of matrimomy xistingbtUrcen
pb'intih" and defendant herein, be dis-olved,
and that plaintiff have th custodj' of th
ch.ldren of mi d rnarti sge.
S. UUkLAT. Attorney for plaintiff? o
By order of Ron. W. V. Upton, Judge, ol
said Court. 13:7t
yUSJICES' BLANKS, of every doscrip
fj tion. printed at the ExTEWiti -is oOicev
J OK PBISTIXK NEATLY EXEtTT.
cd at the ENTERPRISE OFFICE.