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THE CHINESE QUESTION.
GREAT SPEECH OF
HON. F. Kl. FSXLEY,
OF SAX FRAFCISCO.
o ,. :
We present the following speech for Hie
serious consideration of every white voter
in this State. It wa.s made in San Fran
cisco, by Hon. Frank M. Pixley, one of
the oldest and most influential Republicans
in California. He, with four oUier.-s.ignel
the first call in that Slate for a Republican
Convention, and has. until recently, been
one of its most able and warm supporters,
and has frequently held positions of honor
and trust. The Radical party of Oregon
is pledged in favor of the- further contin
uance of this infamous importation. The
Democracy are against it. Which will
you support on next Monday? Read the
speech and ponder well.
The hall of the Mechanics' Institute
was crowded to its utmost capacity last
evening, to hear the? lecture of the Hon.
F. M. l'ixley, on the Chinese problem.
A tew ladies wers pro.;
was introduced bv the
tmt. I he lecturer
President of the
Institute. Mr. Ilaliide.
Mr. l'ixley said : I do not believe in
the universal brotherhood ot man and
fatherhood of (iod.'; It takes a great,
.tk'ft) of laith to believe that all who olaim
- to be human were created by Cod for
men. Some of them might have been
intended for apes and monkeys. Many
think it best to bring Chinese here, and
" talk of the brotherhood of man and
fatherhood of God. and that the Chinese
O have the same right as ourselves to
coiie hero and get a living. Those who
talli of the necessity of cheap labor are
not tne metiQwiio labor them.-elves ; they
ate those who employ others, and want
the cheairest. Others say it is a question
between the Irish and Chinese, and they
feel like 'he woman whose husband was
fighting with the bear they don't care
which whips. But I tcil you it is not a
question between the Irish and the
Chinese, noP between the Germans and
the Chinese. It is a contest between the
idolatry of the old world and t!u Chris
tianityvbf the new ; between the symbol
ism of Confucius and the religion of
Christ. Q
tiieiil itittueu importation' can ik
.stopvli).
As it required a great war to rid the
country of slavery, so do I believe if this
encouragement of Chinese emigration is
continued, it will bring ruin to the coun
try. They will come over here in pwartns:
If, as Mr. Casserly said, they are skillful,
industrious, etc.. then they are the more
dangerous. But I am opposed to them
w hellui,stiperior or inferior. They are a
differ.cn.tP race and color. We do not
wantuto "mix with them. The types of
the different families are as distinct now
as they were centuries ago.
and they will be kept dis
tinct. It is the same with the animals.
Their instinct keeps the different races of
animals distinct. The Chinese are so un
like its in everything that they cannot
come unless they absorb or drive us out,
or we become a hybrid race. They num
ber five hundred millions, and they will
come in immense numbers and over
whelm us. Bat
the roi.iTic.vr. (rtesTio.v ls thk ciikat oxi:.
One hundred thousand Chinese immi
grants have come here in twenty years.
There is to-dav 72,000 of them amomr us.
52,00;) of which are males who would be
vot -rs if they had the right of suffrage.
We have opposed them with hostile legis
lation, and in various ways shwon out
opposition to their coming, yet ifcey still
continue to increa-e among us. Cease
this opposition, subsidize the steamship
line that brings them and encourage their
coming, and they will pour in upon us
i.iki: thi; i.ocrsrs of kgytt.
This is no idle fear. Strike down the
barrierrs a,fcd bring them here in compe
tition, aad they will drive every white
laborer Trom the country. Look at the
0 women in China. In infancy they ore
destroyed if too numerous in the family.
As they grow up they are sold into slave
ry, and live a degraded life. Go through
the lanes of this city, where they are con-
gregated. if you "dare, and "see their
degradation and infamy. We want no
such creatures here to poison society. I
Wits right the other night when I said if
there was no legal way to prevent their
being brought here to 'fiil our hospitals,
and to communicate loathsome disease to
others, I would be one to
GJTAKE A TOUCH IN DAYLIGHT AND DURN
The steamers at our wharves that brought
them. Cheers. Mr. Pixley then read
from a book a description of the Chinese
O " tind their habits, customs, morals, relig
ion, government, etc., which was not very
flattering to them. He read it, he said,
to show their social life. He then pro
ceeded tooay: Under the inevitable
striking out of the word "whiW' from
the Naturalization laws and he believed
it was inevitable, for the Republican
q leaders were going to do it I cannot s,e
why Chinamen may not vote and strike
down our system of government, and our
system of civilization and society, and
introduce their own. I can see no rea
son why Mongol and Tartars, might not
sit in the President's chair, and in the
halls of legislation, and rnSUo laws for us.
The industrial question is an important
one in considering this subject. We do
not want cheap labor, we want
CHEAP MONEY AND CHEAP I-AHOU.
Cheftp labor i.- a heresy. Immense
cheering. No Government ever flour
ished under cheap labor. livery country
paying high prices for labor is prosperous.
For us to say we want immigration, and
form immigration societies asking Euro
peans to conie here, and tell them we pay
Obigh prices for labor, and bid them leave
their homes and come to the great Repub
lic, where there are homes and farms for
them all ; at the same time re are givin
subsidies to steamship lines to bring men
here who work for ten cents a day that
o is not the way to induce the white "race to
come and make their homes anions us. f
you wast cheap labor, give increased sub
sidies to the sieam lines, and send to Asia
for it. The much talk of
CONFLICT r.ETWEEN CAPITAL AND I.AP.OR,
Jle said, was a good deal of a myth. Capi
tal was useless without labor ; labar must
starve without capital. If he had a mil
lion ducats that very night, of what use
would they be to him without the laborer:
whereas, labor would at least support it
self by the fruits of the earth, and in that
respect occupied a higher position, and
was more independent than capital. As
to the characteristics of
THELAI?OREr.S COMING IN UPON CSj.
Tor 5.000 years" they have, been in the
habit of living on rice. It had bee a and
was now their staple food, and they could
do a good day's work upon it alone. But
tho white laborer must have his meat or
he can't work. A Chinese laborer's food
need not cost hha more than seven to ten
cents day, while a wLite laborer could
pot live on less than seventeen or twenty
icents, at the lowest ett'iuate. Uvea the
n
1 1
.'.ttw""'"
JU-J.JIU.lll l.JL.. ""
food of the convicts in the prisons, con
sisting solely of bread and meat, costs
twenty cents per day. It was useless to
think of white laborers
COMPETING WITH CHINESE.
They could not do it. He had known men
heartless enough to say : " Let them com
pete ; let them live on rice, then, if they
are not able to earn more.'' But they
could not do it; they would starve and
die. if they attempted it. The Chinese had
been in the habit of living upon the water,
crowded upon their river boats, and could
live like rats in a hole. The white la
borer, with his respectable wife and his
girl of fourteen years of age. perhaps. and
his boy, could not live and eat and sleep
in one room. The girl must have her sep
arate room, anil the boy must have his
separate room, or they could not consider
themselves or be considered moral and
leligious. The American man must have
his three or four rooms, or he does not
feel respectable ; whereas, the Chinese
would bank fifty together in an apartment
with a brazier in the center, at which ali
the cooking would be done all .this in a
space th.it would hardly be sutiieient for
four of our citizens. There was a gentle
man, a friend of his. a cigar manufacturer
in this city, who had over fifty Chinese
bunking together in a loft over a stable
which was only hsrge enough for six
horses, lie would put it
TO I'lUH'EUTY HOLDER,
How many houses would the 1.300 China
men, who came iu on the previous day's
steamer, occupy' How different it would
have been hud l.oOO white laborers
marched up our streets with, at least, their
live hundred virtuous wives, beside them,
and their two hundred, stalwart sous.
They would have established themselves
in offices in time, built or occupied houses,
or taken farms ; while those 1.300 China
men that had arrived, were at that very
time reeking and iestering in their dirty
dens, and it they were capable of any
sense of thankfulness for the termination
of their voyage, were even then worship
ping their Josses. And, said he, Ameri
cans meet all that comes, standing and
seeing this plague of lice, or worse, come
upon them, eating up their substance. and
bringing thousands of men to the brink of
slavery.
WITHIN Till: LAST TWO YEAK3
Thirty thousand laboring people had left
this State ; they had gone away, and were
not coming back to compete with China
men, which meant only death, starvation,
ignominy and disgrace. No country
could prosper unless its producers were
consumers also. But those Chinese had
brought enough rice and opium with
IhenMo keen their bellies full and heads
i drunk for a year to come. Thirteen hun-
dred while men would produce something,
ami would spend it m the country. here
as all the Chinese population did not give
employment to ten white men. Instead,
they stole the bread of 1,300 white labor
ers, whom they displaced from the labor
market of this State. That steamer on
Friday had brought 1.300 Chinese. There
would" soon be two steamers a month
that would be 2. G00 per month. 32,000 a
year. even while being opposed by adverse
legislation and by public sentiment ; but
if this barrier were bioken down, there
would be 80.000 next year, and MO.000 the
year after that. urtil they felt strong
enough to defy Christian civilization, and
bring over the'r hordes to overrun this
land like Timonr and his hosts. It ?-as
absurd to talk of competing with them.
AUK THE CHINESE STEALING THE LAISOU ?
Now let them consider, said he, whether
the Chinese vi
re really stealing the labor.
or, m otner words, tne broad trom white
men. When he came to this country first,
in 1819. . he and the others went to the
eastern slope of the Sierras and dug for
gold ; some got it, others didn't. Well,
whenever they began to pay less than
31 or .? a day, they were abandoned, and
the Chinese came and took thetn, and at
this day the Chinese formed the real pop
ulation of the mining counties of Cali
fornia. In every county that he had
known. po erty was staved off bv flu
wash-tub. Was the husband helpless, or
idle, or dissolute, the woman took in wash
ing, and supported herself and family.
The invasion of Chinamen had deprived
many a table of the bread that mitrht have
been earned at the wash-tub. How was
it with cigars '! A few years ago Germ ins
made all the cigars in San Francisco; to
day there was not o German who roied a
cigarette. Chinamen made them all.
Matches, slippers all made by Chinamen.
Woolen factories, with Chinese almost in
entire control. Only a few days ago eight
men had been discharged fiom one of
these factories. One of tho men. with a
wife and children wholly dependent on
the 82 a dav which he got as wage i. of
fered to take SI 50. : No;" SI ; No."
for they had hired Chinamen at eighty
cents a day.
Rope-making was in the hands of the
Chinese ; doors, sashes and frames they
were beginning to make : tailoring the
largest trr.de in this county, was filled up
with Chinese workmen ; at boot and shoe
making there were now 250 Chinese at
work in this city. There were the do
mestic servants ; they manufactured the
fireworks; an 1 it would not be long be
fore the sewing machine would be in
their hands. There was no reason why
they should not set type for 15 cents per
1000 ems. as they are now set for sixiv
cents, and he did not know that some of
thorn could not be found to edit papers
as well as some were edited now.
THE REMEDY.
The speaker said that in the first place
the idea of the l iboring classes at the
present time was probably exaggerated.
But yet hardly a day passed that he did
not have some poor man or woman stand
ing before him pleading for work ; not
begging, bat only seeking for an oppor
tunity to earn some bread. lie thought
that Government peculiarly unfoitmiate
that could not provide labor and pay bu
tt. It was
THE PVTY OF THE GOVERNMENT
To make the most sweeping laws until
every man and every woman was pro
vided with work, and" he said were he
Caius Gracchus and this Rome, he would
leform the laws even up to the point, if it
were necessary, of making every rich
man divide and divide his propertv again
and again, until labor sufficient Vorn!1 I
had been provided.
SOMETHING MI ST RE DONE.
He said the rich and the well-off must
;ie!p the poor. It was easy for men ri
mg from well-spread tables to pr ach
patience to -tarving wives and children ;
nt it was not so easy to submit patiently
to see the bread which the little one
'nght to have carried off bv a horde of
ablDn Tlio.fPakt.r referred to the
abMirduy of telling penniless men to -o
m o the country and farm ; (o tll
s.ded operation of the tieatv with China
wuich country held out no" inducements
or us to go there, while ours held out
every indmement for the Chinese to c.n e
and live here a treaty which .
rejected forthwith. In
referring tr, th
remarK of tho
1,.. - i-. ... -'
that
ut' iu:vuuru I i mi tor oiiie
, -..... 1. .. U .. 1 . '
he said he
:ui,i ut" "ueer demeaned himself
to run k,s ofgee at all. and that he never
would agata as long as he lived
" -miiJlJ
L
AD
& T S LTON,
Established
.1859.
De-zo'sits received and Acccuus kub-
ject to Check or Draft.
INTEREST allowed on TIME Deposits of
TRUST FUNDS in sums of ONE DOLLAR
and UPWARDS, from Date of Heposit.
Money Loaned on xVpproved Security.
Bonds. Stocks and other valuables received
on deposit for safe keeping.
COLLECT NS, MADE, an PRCED S
promptly remitted.
Investments in real estate and other prop
erty made for parties.
Ants for the transaction of all kinds of
FINANCIAL and TRUST BUSINESS.
SIGHT AND TELEGRAPHIC EXCHANGE
On San Francisco and the Atlantic States,
FOR SALE.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT
and said. 30.tf
JNSUKAXCE.
THE MANHATTAN LIFE,
' AND
2Torth DrltUJi and Mercantile Fire
Insurance Companies,
II. D
l & W tl H "v. y"
m w
W III
m.tf
OREGON CITY AGENT.
Over
20,000 Peroons
Testify to the Wonderful cares of
Dir. J. VT. 3IU1KAY'S'
Balsam for tlie Liver and Blood.
NATURE'S OWN REMEDY.
w:
One of the CthWafed l'h;l.icia ns of Portland,
say he is cured of the 1aii mid I.u-er eum
pLtint, and that he oiccs hi lift to Dr.Mur
, afs Lurid and Liver Ihtlsam . Read vhat
hescni-i: I'oktlaxd, May 21. lsr.u.
I have tried Dr. J. V. Murray's
Lung and Liver Balsam. I used it in my fam
iy with the best of success. I was siek for
some months, and used every remedy. I
culled several physicians, but thev did me no
eood. I exhausted every remedy known to
the medical profession, and received no ben
efit. This Lung and Liver R,il.-am cured me,
and I do not hesitate to recommend it to the
public and my friends, as a good and safe
rem dy. Those who know uie, as many do
in this Stat;, know that I woe.ld not recom
mend them to use a thing that has no merit,
because I am opposed to quack remedies.
C. W. BROWN, M. D.
3, For sale at BELL & PARKER'S, and
at ail Drug Stores on the I'acirio Coast. Dtf
Tlionias Oliarmaii !
Successor to CI 1 ARM AX BRO.,
T
IE DEATH OF MY BROTHER II AS
compelled me again to change the name
of the firm of CHAUMAN & BRO. to that of
THOMAS CHARM AN having purchased of
the estate all the interest held by my broth
er in the stock of good. owned by Charmau
Si Brother, taking effect January 3d, lSG'J.
Will Ie Carried on as Usual
AND A FULL STOCK
Will be kept up by me, and will consist, in
part, of the following branches of try.de :
Dry Goods and Clothing,
JZufss Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Fancy JVotions. Perfumery
And Patent Medicines.
Paints, Oils, Colors,
Dye Staffs and Varnish,
Qaeensware, Crockery A Lamps
Sash. Poors, and Window Blinds,
JIardtcarc, Tools and Cutlery,
Itojye, and jS'ails
Of Every Description.
I ash Especial Attention to ?ny
FINE TEAS,
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
GROCERIES OF
VARIETY.
EVERY
Farming
mplementj
OF ALL KINDS.
"Attention will be paid to anv business
left with me on Com.nisi.ion.
Notick. My Business wi th all who favor
me with their patronage, will be done on a
oold basis but Legal Tender will be re
ceived at the market quotations.
Z'W I desire to say to all who favor me
with their patronage that I shall use my best
ability to please them, and all orders shall
meet with prompt attention. My facilities
for doing business are as good as any house
in Oregon, and I pledge myself to sell as
Cheap as any House in good standing in the
State. I will not be undersold by any one
I'lcfse give me a call and examine for 3-our-selves.
Thanking you for past favors,
I remain, Respectfully vours,
THOMAS CHARM AN.
D. SMITH.
T" ?t. "2 T
Geo. B. COOK.
1DENTAL,
FORMKRLY
ESTER X HOTEL.
Cor. First and Morrison Streets.
BOItTLAN I), OREGON.
5 Messrs. Smith A: Cook have tiiken this
we!! known House, refitted and refurnished
it throughout, bailt a large addition, making
thirty more pleisant rooms, enlarged the
dining and suung rooms, nuiKing it by far
the best Hotel in Portland. A call froni the
traveling pub'ic will satisfy them that the
above statement? are true.
SMITH & COOK, Proprietors.
X. B. Hot and cold baths attached. 4o tf
g HADES SALOOX.
G. A. EAAS, Proprietor.
MA IX ST11EET, Orcgen City.
B st BILLIARD TABLES in OREGON
Hare been introduced, and the Proprietor in
vites the attention f the lovers of this
popular amusement to them.
THE B A B 1 S S UP PLIED
With all the choicest qualities of Liquors anj
Cigars. Scotch. Iri.li and fJourbon aire ad j
famous Whiskies and Punch. Also
STAFFORDSHIRE
ALE!
OX DltAUGHT.
7T Families supplied,
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITT OF CALIFORNIA,
II. C. MYERS.
UNDER THE COURT HOUSE,
OR EC ON CITY, OREGON.
RETAIL DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
HOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
We also constantly keep on hand
SALEM CASS IM ERE S, FLANNELS,
TWEEDS AND BLANKETS,
Which we will sell at the Factory Prices,
and will take wool in exchange.
JTWe will also pay the highest price for
Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of good country
produce. Ve will sell as low as any house
in Oregon, for Cash o- its equivalent in good
merchantable produce.
JO" (Jive us a call and satisfy yourselves.
0LSDAY PRESENTS!
GREAT
REDUCTION!
-V.-Ti--,
-PRICES OF-
Vatches! Hich Jewelry ! !
And Silverware !
Fine
TL . S T O Ti 13 ,
Dealer in
llUd 2 tl O W ?iA V
SJ
107 Front Street. Portland, Oregon.
o
Would invite the attention of his friends
and the public to his Large and Choice as
sortment of FINE WATCHES, from the
must celebrated makers tf E. Howard it Co.
Boston; A pel: on Sc Tracey, P. S. Uaitiett,
Wnlthain, Mass.; Elgin Watches; Jaeot's
Self-winding Watches; English Watches and
others. Als', a wi ll selected stock of ladies
Watches, of all description and styles. winch
he would be pleased to show to all who may
favor him with a call.
FINE JEIVFLRY arid SOLID SILVER
ITA E, F A X OT A R 7 7 CL E S,
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY
J'RESEXTS ;
Gold and Silver Watches, of different ma
kers. Diamond Pins, Ear rings, and Finger
rings. Gold P.racelets. Gold Chatelain
Guard? nnd Watch Chains. Gold Necklaces
Armlets, Crosses and Lockets. Gold brea-t-pins,
Ear rings, and Finger-ring. Gold
Charms and Keys. California Gold Rings
an 1 Bohmes' Patent Ruckels.
Moss Agate Setts. Rings end Cuff Buttons.
Wedding rings made of pure gold, expressly
f or that purpose. Gold and Silver Thimbles.
Opera and Marine Glasses, Pebble Specta
cles and Eye-glasses. Solid Silver Napkin
Rings. Silver Fruit and butter Knives
Solid Silver Table and Tea Spoons. Regula
tors, Setli Thomas Clocks, Marine Clocks,
(hit Galley Clocks, etc.
IfAll the above articles sold Cheap for
Cash, and warranted as represented.
Particular attention given to repairing nnd
adjusting of Chronometers, Duplex audAmt r
ican Watches.
B. L. STONE.
i. t F 107 Front street, Portland, Oregon.
piPERIAL MILLS.
Savier, LaRoque & Co.,
OREGON CITY.
tnKeep constantly on baml foi sale, flour
Midlings, Bran and Chicken Feed, Parties
purching feed must furnish the sacks.
JOIIX II. sen RAM.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
5k SADDLES, HARNESS,
is.' "c':; ;-.
Main Street, Oregon City,
BTS" YY isnes to represent that he is now as
well prepared to furnish any article in his line
as yie largest establishment in the State. He
particularly requests that an examination of
lus stock be made before buying elsewhere.
J0HPJ F. MILLER,
Successor tn J. F. MILLER Co.,
MAXl'FACTCKEH OF AND DKALKR IN
Roots asa! !
At the Oregon City Boot and Shoe
Store, Main- street.
THE BEST SELECTION
Of Ladies', Gents', Boys', and Children's
Boots and Shoes, on hand or made to order.
QJl AM, WILLIS & Co.,
LIVERY. FEED AND SALE
rAd." CT
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Having recently added to the Livery Stock
new Carriages, Buggies and Horses, are now
prepared ai all times to let the same, at reas
onable rates. Horses bought and sold, or
kept by the day or week.
OREGON CITY
BREWERY !
IIEXRY II UMBEL,'
Haying purchased the above Brewerv wish
es to inform the public that he is now prepar
ed to manufacture a Xo. 1 quality of
TAf?F!Tt Tthru
As good as can be obtained anywhere in the
oiaie. orders solicited and promptly filled
JOIIX M. BACOX,
Importer and Dealer in
1313 dE GJ& 5sS ey
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY. &c, Ac,
Orpgon City, Oregon.
At Char-man TVurnei'm old stand, lately oc-cupU-d
by S. Ackerman, Main street.
I ) tf
JOHN MYERS.
I Mill HIII.J.UJJ.l
jujuu ' jwj
WHEN THE BELL RINGS
LOOK OUT FOE THE LOCOMOTIVE.
Mow is the Time
"While thev are
mm mm
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, and having a double
amount of very desirable goods on hand, I have decided to
vSeli ofl' 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. Rly 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 MUSLIN'S, all widths:
BOOTS AND SHOES : HATS AND CAPi ; CLOTHING;
FINE BLACK I) R 1CSS SUITS ;
CASSIM ER E SU1 TS ; ,
SUPERIOR BEAVER SUITS;
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, all sizes and qualities.
A SUIT THAT WILL SUIT ANYBODY all on tho most teas
Also a lanro stock of Gents' Furnishing floods.
GROCERIES A well selected assortment.
DOORS AX I) WINDOWS.
ACKERMAN,
All kinds of Produce Bouprht."v. SfllAGS WANTED
112
FRONT STREET,
Near Morrison Street.
31
FIRST STREET,
Near Yamhill.
KAST & CAHALIN.
Hew Stock of Eoots and Shoes
JUST RECEIVED!
Best Selection in the City !
Comprising all the leading and best brands
known, such as lienkert's, Tirrtdl's, Fosrr'r,
Houghton & Coolidce's, Reed's, Godfrey's
and numerous others, of cents' and boys'
wear. Also Mile's, Sieberlich'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. Boots made to order, and an assort
ment of our make constantly on baud.
jjTOTICK
The People's
Trars!
.portaijon Company
"WILL DISPATCH THEIR STEAMERS
FROM OREGOM GUY
AS FOLLOWS:
F0XL PORTLAND :
At 7 A. M., every d.iy, except Sunday.
And 1 P. M., every d.iy.
For Salem, Albany and Corvallis :
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY,
AND FRIDAY, at 7 o'clock A. M.,
Ana for Dayton :
ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, & FRIDAY.
1 each week.
0
A. A. McCCLLY, President.
Nov. 27th. lSCt). f40.tf
Harvest ot 1869 ! !
Selling off to Close .Business,
Aiik! iso HUMBUG !
OF
DRY GOODS.
READY-HADE CLOTHING,
BC0TS AUD SHOES,
Mens' Ladies, Misses' and Childrens'
HATS AND CAPS.
Groceries, Crockery Glass and Plated
vvare, Paints, Oils, Lamps,
Wicks, Chimneys and Burners !
Hardware, Cutlery, etc., etc.
Has ejoi to he sold
Regard Jess cf Price!
To convince ynnrsclf with reypect to
this matter, call at the old corner.
I. SELLING,
South ef Tope Sy Co.'s Tin Store,
Oregon Citu
QLIFF HOUSE.
MAIN St., OREGON CITY.
j 5 : s: .
533 fe:
Wm. Barlow h Co., Proprietors.
Ilavinsr leased the above named celebrated
Hotel, tor tne term of enn vpnr
to the public, come on, we are readv for you
and will accommodate you to the best of out
ty? August 21. -tf.
vajJB-HM-JL'
to
y your coeds
ixoinc:
CL
eap
a&onable term?.
WA L.L A 31 ET
RON WORKS COMPANY' !
STEAf! EPJCIlfyE
And Hotter Guilders !
f? orth lr0iit andE sts.
Portland, Oregon.
rpiIESE WORKS ARE LOCATED OX the
X bank of the river, one block north of
, Couch s harf. and hare facilities for turu-
i nig out machinery promptly and efficiently.
e nave secured the services ot .Mr. John
Nation, aa Director of the Works, whose ex
perience on this coast for fifteen years ives
him a thorough knowledge of the various
kinds of machinery required for mining and
niilling purposes. We are prepared to exe
cute orders for all classes of machinery and
boiler works, such as
MIXING AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY !
FLOURING MILLS ! SAW MILLS !
QUARTZ MILLS ! J MIXING PUMPS ! !
&c, etc., &C..
tfanv.tcture and Rerair Machinery of all
En,i. IRON SHUTTER WORK at San
Francisco cost an. I freight. Wheeler & Ran
dan s Patent Oriiidtr an J Amal'iamator.
Iinlhtrs and Steres Self Adjusting J'atent
Pi.-ton. J-arl. it'ij, either applied U edd or n en
xtetm c,i nders. Quartz- Stampers, Sioes and
as,tr lue vest hara iroib Z:y
LH1P.1XG, GAS & STEA5I
Fitting EstaMisliment,
So. 110 .First SsSreet.
. .Portland
3 VST PvECEIYED, per
S( hconer
ADELINE ELWOOD,
17
From tlie celebrated Factory of
Met!. Rum-ey & Co., Schencctedy
New York,
PUMPS OF ENTIRELY NEW PAT-
TEUNS, in Doiun Style, Finish, nnd
economy, SUPERIOR TO ANYoHeied
IN THIS MARKET, Comprising :
1 CISTERN PUMPS,
f AU sizes lor lead or iron pine ;
W S PITCHER PUMPS 1
All sizes
e
DASE AND SIDE FORCE TUMPS,
) All sizes fir lead or iron pipe:
ENGINE WELL PUMI S,
) For deep ve!ls ;
) YARD WELL PUMI'S,
AMALGAM HELLS, for Steanjboats,
l actories. Churches etc.
POINTS, fir Drive wells:
Hotels, public buildings, and private resi
dences heated with the latest improvements
in steam 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.
C. II. MYERS.
110 Front street, Portland, Oregon
CDAS. HODGE. .CIIAS. E. CALEF. .GEO. W. SXELL.
KGEGS, CALEF & Co.,
DEALERS IX
DEUGS and MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW CLASS,
VARNISHES, BRUSHES, PAIXTFRS
Materials, ana, vrvgyUtf Sundries.
7 Front Street,
J' Portland, Oregon.
WILLAMETTE NURSERY.
Season of 1SG9 70.
G. W. WALLING & Co. would call
he ,- -on of the public to their lar-Sl
- ell a -orted stock of fine fruit trees and
- robbery conSsting of choice varieties of
CUE it .i, I'LL MS, PEARS
APRICOTS, PEACHES. NUTS
RASPliEKKIES, &e'&c.
1 ersons desirous of nnrdmsin-r t,.,,
jiould call and examine our stock, which is
he largest ard he&t in the State.
Orders (with the cash) pent to the Nursery
wil! be prompely filled and forwa ded.
US' Ext i a care taken in packing Trees. "a.
Addrts all orders to
G. W. WALLING .t Co..
43tf Oswego, Clackamas County Oregon.
till J I
IE 435 (
3 )
n
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
JAS. K. KELLY,
Hesidenee, Columbia st
bet. 2d aud 3d sts.
J. H. En j.
Ef Sidenoe coyfj
Columbia and
J as. K. Kelly and J. Hc. Peed, uiidt.
firm name of ' -
KELLY & REED,
Will practice law in. the Courts of r
Oifice on First street, near Alder Jv
new Postlb'ce room, Portland. ' f
JyVXSIXG STOUT.
Attorney and Counselor at ta
PORTLAND, 01;,'
Office Under the United States 1,'
Court Room. Front street.
pAGE & THAYER, -J
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
i
v -
OFFICE In Cree's Huildim?. rr,f -
1-iont and btark streets
s, Portland. ."S
J. f. cvrtEs. j. c. xior.E' 5
CAPLES & MOP. ELAND,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Cor. FRONT and IV A SUING I oy ,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Logan, Ehattuck & Eiliiu
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, '
Xo. ICO Front Street, Up S:airs
PORTLAX D, 0 KEG GN.-
JUGEXE A. CliOXIX,
1 TTOIIXEY- A T EA Vrr.
x.ooins and S V arter's lil G 3
4H. PORTLAND, OliFOM-
I
13 M. 3IcKEXXEJ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
a OREGON CITY, OREGi
J. n. MITCHELL. J. Jf. nOLPE.
BXitchell, Doiph k Smith,
Attorneys an el Counsells at I
Solicitors in Chancery, and Tu
tors in Admiralty.
JtT Office o-er the old PostOffice
street, Portland, Oregoa
a. c. GIBUS.
c. w. r.u r-
Notary Public and Com.
GIEE5 & PAFvRISH, o
Attorneys and Counselors at h-
Portland, Op.egox.
OFFICE-On Alder street, in (.
brick block.
VELVETS,
SSUSSEll,
TIIEEE -?LYf
OIL - C L 0 T H S ,
WIND (PVT-S II A:D E S
o
PAPEEaE A H G I N G
0
LACE- CURT A HIS, c,:
IFi? Would Call the attention t-f,-iies
fitting vp houses, or leirsc
need of anything in our Hue
To our Stock, wlfh is '
ONE OF THE COMTLFT F.iSl
On Ihc PsaclMe ca
-o-
Ow Goods leing specially selccU
the Factories in England avdCt
Eastern States, ue can sell ,
AT THE LOWEST
O
o
WALT EH EUCS.,
No. 80 Front street, between Aldr
-35.) and Washington, Portland 0u.
O
QOSMOPOLITAX IICEL.
FORMERLY ARKIGONI'S.
FRONT St., PORTLAN:
J. B. SPHENGEB; Proprietor.
The Proprietors of this well known I!
having superior accommodations, guar:..
entire satisfaction to all guests.
The Hotel Coach will be iPattent.
to convey tiasserirers and ImfMcc to:
Irom the Hotel, free ofxharge.
uince uregon and California Stage Co
Jacob Stitzel. u James Ui:'
STITZEL & UPT0K,
Real Estate Brokers and Ger.eu'
Agents, Corner of OEronl aid1
11 ashing ton streets.
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
o
-O-
Will attend to 4he salp ant run:':
of Real Estate in nil parts oPthe Ciir.
State. Special attention given to the
Last Portland propertv.
Auuress v. u. Jinx 402, PorthYnd. Oir:
STITZEL A- UPTOW
LO-tf ; Real Estate Brvlttt '
pCx. STEWART.
. No. 109 (FRONT STREET,
PORTLAND, OKEGO-NV
O
Watchmaker
And Jeweler.
And Dealer in CLOCKS. WATCHES. AJ
jr.w JJ.LKS GOODS. Agent for WildU.
(iibbs' Letter "G" Sewing Machiiies, wbid
sale less than cost. Other goods at gr.s'.'
reduced rates. (-l.'-ti '
ISAAC FARR. P. D. WORK
JTARR &3IORRISS,
BUTCHERS,
FOR OREGON CITY AND VICINITY
o (. i
Xf" Will deliver to their patrons ali
best oualitif S of Stall Vt A Reef, also Mi t'"'
Pork, Poultry etc., as usual twice a wffk."
Tuesdays and Sa'vrdnys !
Thankful tor past favors of the public wot.
respectfully asks a continuance of the stf j
TOl Pit TI(4 XEATLYEXF.flt
O ' ed at th ENTERPRISE OFFICE
I