l)c iUctkin enterprise.
TOWX AND COr TV.
Corke.pon-dence. The followin,
cor-
respondence explains itself:
Okego.v Cirr. Jan. 9. 1872.
Editor E-NTKRPnr.sE. When dpt. V. O.
McCown was suddenly called East. a few
weeks since, he left in my charge bis mem
orandum of funds received on account of
sufferers bv fires in Wisconsin an Michi
gan. He also directed me to receive re
maining funds to be collected and trans
mit as directed by a meeting of citizens
to be held. I have done so, and herewith
send an account which I beg you will
publish for the satisfaction of the people
of our city :
The following amounts have been re
ceived :
Collected by Rev. E. Gerry, coin, S 11 CO
lion. Owen Wade, " 1U.J ut)
currency, 1 00
it
it
a
C. P. Church. Esq.. coin
John Myers, Esq., coin,
" " currency
107 50
5 00
10 00
11 00
Total, coin, $227 10 : currency
This coin was exchanged for currency .and
was kindly transmitted to its destination,
without charge, by the First National
Bank of Portland Oregon. I herewith
hand you receipts given me for Mr. Mc
Cowu, by James Steel Esq., the Cashier
of the Hank. In addition to the names
you have published as contributing, John
Myers, Esq., gave S5 00.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't.
W. Cakey Johx.sox.
Fiust National Bank.
Received, Portland, Oregon, Oct. 30.
1871, of E. O. McCown,Treasurer.'S222 17
currency, contribution of citizens of Ore
gon City, for transmission to sufferers by
late fires in Wisconsin and Michigan.
James Steel, C.
First National Iank."
Received. Portland, Oregon. Jan. 4-
1872, of. F. O. McCown, Treasurer. SI 2 p
currency, for transmission to sufferers by
late , fires in Wisconsin and Michigan,
money contributed by citizens of Oregon
City, Oregon. James Steel, C.
Falls Encamxment. Falls Encamp
ment No. 4, I. O. O. F., was instituted in
this city last Monday, with the following
gentlemen as officers for the present term:
J. M. Pacon. C. P.; A. Noltner, II. P.; S.
Ackerman. S. W.; W. P. Burns, J. W.; G.
A. Pease. Scribe; Thos. Charman. Treas
urer. A number of the members of Elli
son Encampment, of Portland: Grand
Master E. h. Bristow. and C. N. Terry, of
Willamette Encampment, were present on
the occasion. In the evening nine new
candidates were admitted by dispensation
and twenty-seven degrees conlerred. This
we think is about as big work as has ever
been done in the State. About 11 o'clock
p m., a splendid lunch was served in the
Hall, which was well enjoyed, consider
ing the fact that there was four hours'
more work to do. The Camp commences
under most favorable auspices, number
ing now eighteen members.
CcTTixd. Indian Jim cut his wife last
Tuesday evening with a knife so severely
that it was thought ehe would die lrom
the loss of blood before medical aid was
procured. We have not been able to as
certain what caused him to commit the
bloody assault, only that he was drunk,
lie was arrested the following day. and
in default of $100 bail, will board at the
county expense until the next term of the
Circuit Court. This worthless Indian costs
Clackamas county more than all her other
criminalssput together, and it is a pity he
can't be put in the penitentiary to make
brick and earn his board.
Installation-. The officers of Rebecca
Degree Lodge, in this city, were installed
last Tuesday evening by Grand Master E.
Li. Bristow. After the installation, the
members present retired to the basement
room, where a most magnificient banquet,
which had been prepared by ihe Sistei-3,
was spread. The tables were filled with
all the delicacies of the season, and it was
evident that the lady members of the
Lodge understand how to get up a sup
per. All who were present had a pleas
ant and acrreeable time.
B ilk ed. Our citizens were most hand
somely bilked last Saturday evening by
the Purdy & Vincent minstrel troup. A
good house was present, and we think the
company .possesses sufficient talent to
give a respectable exhibition, but they
failed entirely here in giving satisfaction.
They tried to t.ow away on the Ajax and
Lilk the steamboat company out of their
fare, but were sent ashore.
Going ox a Farm. Capt. J. W. Coch
ran, one of the oldest Willamette steam
boat Captains, and none more popular,
hag bought himself a fine farm and pro
poses to till the soil in the future. We
wish the Captain success in his new tin
takiag. Thanks. We return our thanks to the
members of Cataract Hose Co. for the
compliment conferred on us in electing
ns an honorary member of their Com
pany. We shall always endeavor to be
on hand when occasion demands.
"Wanted. Capt. Smith, Engineer, ad
vertises to-day for two two-horse teams,
with drivers, who can get steady employ
ment by applying at the Lock Co.'s office
across the river.
Returned. Hon. E. D. Foudray, who
had been commissioned by the Governor
to go after Secretary May, passed through
town on the cars last Tuesday, with his
prisoner in charge, for Salem.
Persoxai We had the pleasure this
week of meeting A. L. Stinson, Esq., pro
prietor of the Farmer. Wm. Thompson,
of the Plaindeakr and Mr. Buys, of the
Eugene Guard.
Resigned. Mrs. S. D. Pope, who had
been elected Secretary of Rebecca Degree
Lodge, resigned last Tuesday evening -and
Mrs. L. Dilier was elected to fill the place.
Notice. We are requested to invite the
ladies of the Episcopal Church to meet at
the residence of Mrs. A. Noltner, on Tues
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Jan. 15th.
Interesting. We call attention of all
interested to the advertisement of Mesr
W arren & Forbes. Immediate attention
may save costs.
Regular Meeting. The firs?
meeting of Falls Encampment No
regular
4, I. O.
O. F., takes place next Tuesday evenin
at 7 o'clock.
Orin Mattoon. who recently resided in
this county, will hear of something to his
advantage by sending his address to this
office.
At Kalam a. Rev. John W. Sell wood,
of this city, will preach aA, the Episcopal
Church, at Kalama. next Sunday.
One Trip. The Senator made one trip
last Saturday to Portland and came back
aud laid up at the lower end of town.
Telegraphic Clippings.
EUROPEAN MATTERS.
St. Petbrsuiro, Dec. 30. The Russian
steamship Kutnt, plying on the Caspian
Sea. foundered in a terrible gale, and all
on board were drowned. She bad one
million rubles of treasure on board.
The mention of the name of the Prince
of Wales, in Dublin, was greeted by a
crowd with hisses.
London, Jan. 4. The ship Edward was
lost on the 2d inst. All on board perished.
The wheat supply in Liverpool falls
200.000 quarters below the estimate, and
caused a rise of California wheat yester
day to 1 2s 8d.
The Prince of Wales continues to im
prove. The Queen has returned to Wind
sor. It is rumored that the property and con
trol of the Atlantic cables will be trans
ferred to the joint Governments of Great
Britain and the United States. This will
result in a reduction of the present exorb
itant tariff.
1 VA SUING TON NEWS.
Washington-, Jan. l.--Judge Cochrane,
late Chief Justice of Georgia, and one of
the most prominent Southern representa
tives, had a long interview with the Pres
ident yesterday. He says the Administra
tion will not interfere in the present af
lairs of Geo-gia; and as Gov. Conley per
sonally cares nothing for office, there will
be no contest between him and the Gov
ernor elect concerning it.
The reception of the President on New
Year's Day was the most brilliant one lor
many years. Mrs. Grunt was assisted in
receiving distinguished persons by Mrs.
Colfax, Mrs. Boutwell, Mrs. Geo. II. Wil
liams, and Mrs. Cresswell.
The Secretary of the Treasury will soon
issue more stringent rules for the keeping
and disbursing of the public moceys by
Government officials.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Richmond (Va.), Jan. 3. In Prince Ed
ward county, a negro took by force from
her mother's house a respectable white
girls, thirteen years of age, and raped her.
He escaped, but is hotly pursued.
Hamilton (Nev.), Jan. 3. Early this
morning a lire broke out in the Masonic
and Odd Fellows' Hall, on Main street.
Before the firemen could reach the flames,
they had gained such headway as to pre
vent the removal of anything from the
lodge rooms. Losses as follows : White
Pine Lodge, $5,000, White Pine Chapter,
$1,500; Odd Fellows, $1,000; other suf
ferers, $2,000.
Omaha, Jan. 3. The Union Pacific trains
are still near Sherman Station. The ex
tent of the blockade in that vicinity is as
yet unknown.
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
Yreka, Jan. 9. From a passenger who
came on the stage on Monday, from Red
Bluff, we learn that the railroad bridge on
the toacramento river, at Jehama. was en
tirely swept away on last Thursday. The
weather here has continued stormy all the
time since the 17th of last mouth, but to
night it is clear and very cold.
The snow on Sco.tt Mountain is from 12
to 20 feet deep, the telegraph line in many
places being covered. A large number of
men are at work on the wire, but it breaks
taster than they can mend it. Stages are
agaiu running regularly.
General News Items.
Fraser river is frozen over.
Small-pox is raging in Chicago.
There are 130 small-pox cases in Jersey
City.
Jnmes H. Hackett,
dead.
the veteran actor, is
The debtor Louisiana U now over $40,
000.0t0. Minister Schenck has gone to Paris to
visit Gen. Sherman.
Emperor William will
vfeit the Czar of
uussia in the spring.
Sir Samuel Baker, the
plorer, is repoited dead.
famous Nile ei-
The frigate Chattanooga sprung a leak
at League Island, and sunk.
Gen. Sherman and Lieutenant Grant ar
rived in Paris on New Year's Day.
Schenck has retired from the director
ship of the Emma Mining Company.
A commercial treaty has been formed
between Italy and the United States.
The Germans have been seizing French
citizens for assaults on German soldiers
i aris papers assert mat liismarck is
seeking a pretext for the re-occupation of
I aris.
Hundreds of tons of vegetables were
irozen and ruined on Vancouver's Island,
during the late cold snap
There will be a thorough hydrograpbic
survey oi vancouvers island and the
mainland coasts next summer
Hon. A. Crocker, of Flitchbnrg, Massa
chusetts, was elected to Congress, in the
place of Washburne, resigned.
Jem Mace announces his readiness to
fight any man in the world for $2,000. He
prefers to righi Ned O'Baldwin.
An uncle of George Francis Train has
made oath that Francis is a lunatic, and
has asiied to be appoiuted over him.
The Confederate General Joseph E
Johnston is preparing for the press a his
tory of his campaigns during the late war
jesse iiram. me i-resiaent s lather, m
lying dangerously ill in Galena. He does
not recognize his friends, and is not ex
pected to recover.
The requisite amount of bail having:
been secured, it was expected that Con
troller Connelly would be released from
custody on the 2d inst.
In Louisville., ky.. on the 30th of De
cember, Mrs Weisert, while temporarily
insane, killed her mother by chopping out
ner Drams with a hatchet.
German residents are petitioning Bis
marck to demand an apology and indem
nity from the United States" for supplies
given by the United States to the French
during the late war.
The Legislature oT Ohio elected N. II
Van Voorhes (Republican) for Speaker,
on the 2d inst. The Senate also elected
Republican officers, by the casting vote of
the Lieutenant Governor.
The public debt statement for the month
of December shows a decrease of debt
during the month of $4,412,905. The coin
balance in the Treasury is $111,432 820
and currency, Slo.SGl. 431. ' '
Farmers from the section of country
around the Bay of San Francisco say that
in many locations the floods have com
pletely rid them of the pest of ground
squirrels, which have been drowned by
millions. J
When President Grant learned that
Latacazy had been definitely recal'ed he
invited the Grand Duke Alexis to Vvisit
W ahington but the invitation was declin
ed from the exigencies connected with the
services of the Russian squadron.
Sixty houses were destroyed by fire in
-New Orleans, on December 31st The
burnt district includes the wealthiest por
tion of the city, including Jackson Square.
Ihe total loss is estimated at $580,000.
was insured.
Workmen
engaged in rpmnrinr.
the
rums oi me i'acuic Hotel. Chicago
found
a lew leet oeiow the surface
bonod box containing $-'n o;r
an iron
in eroid.
aui4 uivavi mere ls no. lhe
j slightest duetto tae owner of the- treasure.
Our Sentiments-
We clip the following excellent article
from the columns of the Democratic Era,
of East Portland ;
The question that should present itself
to the advocates of the passive policy in
the Democratic ranks is : what will the
party gain providing a perfect coalition is
effected, and the plan working suceess
lully, a disafiected Republican is elected ?
To adopt the passive policyto join hands
with any of the elements of the Radical
party is to renounce cardinal principles
which have been the boast and glory of
the party lrom the time of the immortal
Jefferson through all its magnificent histo
ry, replete with national prosperity and
success down to the present day ; for
though Grant may be defeated the same
party holds the reins of power. The de
feat of Grant by such means does not
signify a return to the Constitution and
Union as they were the return of the
States to the unity of sentiment that be
longed to the days when Democracy ruled
the land, but it means that Grant will
be defeated that another man as firmly
wedded to the same principles that have
guided his administration and rendered it
so obnoxious to true lovers of liberty and
just government,, shall take his place
merely a choice between two Radicals.
Democratic principles cannot be promot
ed under one or the other. In either case
both men would be Radicals and the pol
icy of the government in accordance with
their sentiments. It does uot follow that
because the Democratic party shall lend
its aid in the election of a candidate of
the disaffected element of the opposition
that the candidate is bound to follow out
its ideas of government or act consistent
with its formerly declared principles.
The party would have no claims upon
such a candidate, and all hopes be fruit
less. All that reason and common sense
could expect would be the gratification of
mere personal hatred and no change in
the manner of conducting governmental
affairs. The election of either Trumbull,
umner. Greely, Brown. Schurz or any
other Radical that might be named, w-ould
certainly not make them Democrats, but
on the other hand be placing in position
the very men to whom the Radical party
is indebted for its present existence, and to
whose tireless efforts may be accredited to
a more or less extent the deplorable con
dition of national affairs now prevailing.
They would be Radicals still advocating
Radical measures.
The desire and aim of the gallant and
noble men who have clung to the Demo
cratic faith all through these weary years
struggled against defeat, persecution
and when all hope seemed lost, were to
see the old ship of State surmount the
dangers that threatened it on every band.
and the perpetuation of civil liberty and
republican government, lhey kept up
party organization, hoped against nope
and held aloft their flag that the old land
raaiks might not be forgotten, their re
membrance, when reaton once moie
found an abiding place in the minds of
men. would bung a return to victory ana
to national prosperity. It was for this
the Old Guard of the Democratic party
stood firmly when assailed from every
side, and emphatically declared it would
never surrender. Will the election of a
disaffected Republican bring this all about?
If either of the men are elected wtiose
names are mentioned will they restore the
government of Jefferson. .Monroe, jaciv-
son and their compatriots? Will their
administration of affairs &hed around the
glory of departed years? It might as
well be expected that the grave shall give
up its dead and the spirits of the depart
ed patriots arise from their silent tombs
and once more control, lhe idea that
with the defeat of Grant and the election
of a disaffected Radical would cause more
conservative principles to be adopted un
til a Democratic stand-point was reached
is not sustained by any reason. It is not
that these Radicals are displeased with
Radical principles that they oppose the
reelection of Grant, but that they bate
him and do not agree in a few minor
points with his administration. The un
willingness they- have already exhibited
to join the Democratic party is sufficient
proof of this fact. A return to Demo
cratic principles of government cannot be
secured in this way. The moment the co
alition was formed the Democratic party
would lose its name and existence. It
would never rise again. Its principles
would die through the force of circum
stances, and could never be resurrected.
The party would find irretrievable rule
the siren whose seductive song of future
glory lured it on. would prove its dis
grace and the cloven foot only discovered
when it was too late. We feel that this is
the sentiment of the great Democratic
masses of the United States to-day. and
we believe we only re-echo their determ
ination when we say, if the party must go
down then let it go down with its colors
flying gallantly at the mast head, untaint
ed by treason to the cause or desertion of
the principles of the right. But it will
not go down. If party organization is
retained intact, principles are adhered to,
and the motto shall be '-principles, not
men,'' it will live in the future, tie pride
and emulation of the civilized world.
The fact that each election held has shown
an increase in its vote, until that vote has
become nearly a million greater than the
white vote of the negro party, teaches us
it has a hereafter glorious and prosperous.
The New Apportionment.
The new apportionment bill which was
passed by the House on the 14th ult. in
creases the number of members of that
body from 243 to 283. We present the
following table, showing the distribution
aud also which sections gain or lose repre
sentation :
42n 43n
SECTIONS.
New England . .
Middle States..
Southern States.
Western States
CONG. COXG. GAIX. LOSS.
.27 2G 1 2
.60 65 5
.76 89 13
.80 103 23
Total 243 2S3 42
We have included Missouri among the
Western States.
Monterey was visited by one of the
most terrific storms known to the oldest
inhabitant. About sundown in commenc
ed to rain, and in an hour and a half the
streets were three feet under water. Store
and dwelling houses were all flooded,
stock drowned and houses carried away.
For a time great excitement prevailed.
Manv families fled to the high ground
b:iek of town, and in some cases reached
hi-h eround with difficulty. . Water was
two feet higher than in tne iioou oi Ltirz.
It is estimated that-in one nour six inches
of rain fell.
Ax Offer. We will give to any young
la
dv who will get up a club of fifteen sub
scribers to the Enterprise, before the first
if January, and pay in the sum of b3 .50.
515 worth of Messrs. J. L. Peters' new
ausic. the young lady getting up the club
aving the privilege of making her own
se
lections. Here is a chance for some
oung lady to get enough music to last
er for a few years. We will also furnish
I
eters Musical .Moninty ior ma mumus io
all
; who will send in toree suosenoers
th the money, or for five subscribers we
wit
will furnish them the Magazine tor one
year. There is not a young lady in the
county, that plays or sings that should be
without this musical work, and tbey can
easily get this number of subscribers.
Send in the names at once, so you can
commence with the new year.
The Colonist says that the Government
at Victoria last .veek received confiden
tial information that a Fenian raid on that
place was contemplated, and says it does
not regard such a movement as out of
character with the general run of Fenian
folly.
Fokeigx Appreciation- of Americas
Chemists. P. H. Malmsten, Professor of
Chemistry and Medicine at SeraSiner Hos
pital, Stockholm, writes, "I have tested
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renwer and
can say that it will beautifully restore gray
hair to its natural color."
WORTH $1 25-
CUX IT OUT
Send this Advertisement to the Branch
office of the Solth Carolina Land
and Immigration- Association-. 704
Broadway. New Yorii, together with
$1 25. and you will receive a num
bered Ticket entitling the holder to one
quarter of the gilt drawn by it at the
GRAND CONCERT IN CHARLESTON
on the Wi day of January, next. 2405
Cash Prizes amounting to $500,000,
and ranging in value from $10 to S100,
000, will then be distributed to sub
scribers, under the auspices of distinguish
ed men, whose names alone are a guaran
tee of honor and good faith. The project
is indorsed by August Belmont, Charles
O'Conner. T. A. Hoyt, President of the
N. Y. Gold Board, Wade Hampton", and
many eminent citizens. Four Chances for
$5.00. This is not a lottery but a State
plan to secure funds for Immigration pur
poses. Send for a Circular.
Gen. M. C. Butler. President ; John
Chadwiek and Gen. M. W. Gray, Vice
Presidents ; S. C. L. and I. Association
Charleston and 701 Broadway. New York
New To-Isa,y,
Especial Notice.
WE HAVE IN OUR HANDS FOR COL
lection the notes and accounts of J.
R. Ralston, alsc of the late firm of Wortman
& Fields, and Joseph Kafka. Persons
knowing themselves indebted to either of
the above persons, will please and settle at
an early day. We are instructed to collect
without delay.
WARREN & FORBES.
Jan. 12,1872,tf
WANTED
TWO GOOD TWO HORSE TEAMS with
drivers, for permanent work on the
Willamette Falls Canal and Locks.
Annlv. stating terms per day, to Isaac W.
Smith, Edgineer of the works.
Jan. 12, 1872:tt
Citation.
In the County Court of Clackamas County, Ore
gon.
In the matter of the Guardianship of M. E.
Mover, K. A. Slover, C. T. blover, and A. J.
Mover, minor children of Enos Slover,deceased.
rHX) THE NEXT OF KIN OF SAID WAHDS,
-- and all others interestad in their Estate:
Whereas, T.J. Taylor, Guardian of said Minor's
Estate, has filed in said Court his petition, show
ing that it is necessary, and would be beneficial
to his Wards, that their interest in lots 1, 2, 5, 6,
7 and 8, in Block 62, in Oregon City, Clackamas
county, Oregon, should be sold according to law.
Yon and each of you are, therefore, directed to
appear before said Court, at the Court House, in
Oregon City, Oregon, on the first Monday in
February, A. D., 1ST2, at 9 o'clock a. in. of said
day, then and there to show cause, if any you
have, why license should not he granted for the
sale f such Estate. And it is further ordered
that a copy of this order be published for three
successive weeks in the Oregon t lty Enterprise,
a weekly newspaper, published in Oregon City,
Oresron.
"Witness the Hon. J. K. "Wait, County Judge of
m
said Court, and f.ole Judge ot said Court
in the transaction of all except county
business, and the eal of said County
Cnurt. nrtivKf! .Tan. 3. 1K7
J. M. FRAZER,
County Clerk.
JOHNSON & McCOWX
j an5w3 Att'ys for Petitioner.
Administratrix's Notice.
NOTICE IS TIEREBY GIVEN TIIAT THE
undersigned has been appointed Administra
trix oi the estate or Daniel 11. uood, deceased,
late ot Clackamas county, Orewron. All persons
knowing themselves indebted tothesaiU ueceanctl
are requested to make immediate payment of
the same : and all persons having bills against
the aforesaid deceased, must present the same,
with the neceesary vouchers, to me, at my resi
dence, in Oregon Citv, within six months from
the date of this publication.
MARY E. GOOD,
Oregon City, Jan. 3, 1872. Administratrix.
Johnson Ac McCown, Att'ys. jan5w4
FOB, STEAM PIPES and BOILERS
Saves 25 per cent, of fuel an item worth
looking after. For sale by BERRY Jfc
PLACE, 112 California street, San Francisco,
who also keep stock ilininpr and Eginecr's
supplies. dccIeowGm
WILLIAM
lias Established
. factory
FOR 1UE MANUFACTORY OF
SASH, BLINDS AND GOORS
AND MOULDINGS OF ALL SIZES.
y- They will also do TURNING, of eycry
unti ipnuu lo oruer,
With Neatness and Dispatcl 1
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Bhop on the River, back of Ackerman's
Store, Oregon City, Oregon.
Constantly on hand
PARLOR, BEDROOM, OFFICE,
KITCHEN, and SITTING
ROOM FURNITURE, BUREAUS'
Lounges, Rocking Chairs, Whatnots, Bed
steads, 4c-
rt.iies ltoom m ur. messing s hrics, Mam
street.
A. G. WALLING 'S
Pioneer Book Bindery.
Corner of Front and AUIer Street,
PORTLAND, OREGOX.
BLANK BOOKS RULED and BOUND to
any desired pattern.
MUSIC BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWS
PAPERS, Etc,, bound in every variety of
style known to the trade.
Orders from the country promptly at
tended to.
A. NOLTNER,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ENTERPRISE OFF
Oregon City, Jan 13:tt
Sheriff's Sale.
TIY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
out of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for tne county of Clackamas, in favor of
L. A. St'tdy, plaintitf, and against Daniel Sebas
tian, defendant, for the sum of two hundred and
twenty-live 65-100 dollars, $225 55. and twenty
five 16-100 dollars, 25 16, costs. I have levied up
on and, on Saturday, the 13th day of January,
1S72, at one o'clock "p. m., at the Court House
door, in Oregon City, in said county, I will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder, to satis
fy said execution, cost and accruing costs, all of
the right, title and interest of said Daniel Sebas
tian in and to the following described real prop
erty, situated in Clackamas county, to-wit : The
north-east one-fourth of the south-east one
fourth, of section 10, in township 3 south range 1
west, of the Willamette meredian.
ARTHUR WARNER,
dec8w4 Sheriff of Clackamas county.
HairMtmg
PACIFIC
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE!
Fall and Winter Trade
H
AVING RECENTLY FILLED UP OUR
assortment of Imported Styles in
Ladies' and Gents
We will take great pleasure in displaying
and receivins: orders from our patrons and
the public generally.
We haTe received lrom New York a few
pair ot the Celebrated hLI KAT OPERA
BUTTON FRONTS, by which a Lace Shoe
can be turned into a beautiful Button Gaiter
YV ill take orders for the same at airy time.
We have the Best and T.atMt Ktvl f in
Misses' and Children's Button Gai ers and
Balmorals that are imported, but lor good
substantial wear there are none that can
come up to our own make. We Warrant
them in every respect. j
Seven entirely New Styles of Ladies' and
Mioses' RUBBERS. The Nillson, Congress,
juane Aiuoinene, yueen s uernian, velvet
Front and Alaska. Light, 3'IUh Durable
and Neat Fii ting. Also, a lot of Children's
ituuuers. iinug on your feet.
TO WORKMEN.
COIE AND SEE
OUR CHAMPION BOOT!
Respectfully,
PR0TZEIAN, GILL I AN & CO.,
Cor. Front and Morrison Sts-,
PORTLAND, R EG ON.
Dec. 1. 1871 :tf
AND
RE TESTED
to tlae Hiflsrlat or
NOVEMBER 24, 1871,
CHICAGO LOSSES
TO THE AMOUNT OF
HAD BEEN" ADJUSTED
k.MTSa ja""t5JECIES
BY THE
ALWAYS RELIABLE
PHCENIX
INSURANCE COMPANY
Hartford, Conn.
The Best is the Cheapest.
Application foiv Insurance
IN" THE
"OLD RELIABLE"
PHCENIX OF HARTFORD,
0 1 . ..... 1 . 1 T . ti 1 "v 4-r i-iS A nriTifc
to be found at all prominent
points in Oregon and "Washing
ton Territory, who are authorized
to issue Tolicies direct.
PACIFIC BRANCH,
II. II. MAGILL, Manager,
424 California Street,
SAX FRANCISCO.
W. P. BURNS, Agent
At OREGON CITY.OREGON
N. I. Parties holding poli
cies in the Pacific and other sus
pended Insurance Companies,
can have the same cancelled with
out expense, and obtain Reliable
Indemnitv, by applvinsr to the
Agents of the PHCENIX, OF
HARTFORD.
Dec. 22:ml
SHADES SALOON,
C. A. HAAS, Proprietor,
Main Street, Oregon City.
Beet BILLIARD TABLES in OREGON
Have been introduced, and the Proprietor in
vites the attention ot the lovers ot this
popular amusement to them.
THE BAR IS S UP PLIED
With all tho choicest dualities of Lienors an
Cigar. Scotch, Irish and Bourbon alreadj
tamous n insKies ana runcn.
also, a xo. 1
SHOOTING GALLERY
Is connected witb the Saloon.
Oregea Citv, Jan. 1, 1872;tf
FI
$02,701 n
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
THE LARGEST AND
FINEST STOCK IN
PORTLAND,
OP
FINE WHTCHES,
RICIf JEWELRY ANB
Silverware.
T3. L. STOaSTJi,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX
WATCHES and JEWELRY
No. 107 Front st- PORTLAND,
Would invite attention of his friends and
the public to bis Large and Choice Assort
ment of
FINE WATCHES,
From the most Celebrated Makers of E.
Howard & Co.. Boston ; Apelton iV Tracy, P.
S. Bartlett, Waltham, Mass.; Elgin Watches;
Jacot Self-winding Watches ; English
Watches and others.
Also, the best selected STOCK of LADIES'
WATCHES, of all description and styles.
which he would be pleased to show to all
who may favor him with a call.
AGENT FOR CHAS.E. JACOT WATCnES.
Fine Jewelry and Solid Silver Ware,
Fancy Articles, suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS-
Silver Watches, of different makers.
Diamond Pins, Ear-rings an Finger ringi.
Gold Bracelets.
Gold Chatelain Guards and Watch-chains.
Gold Necklaces, Armlets, Crosses, Lockets.
Gold Breast- ins, Ear-rings, Finger-rings.
Gold Charms and Keys.
California Gold Rings and Bohmea' Pat
ent Buckels.
Opera Chains.
Moss Agate Setts, Rings and Cuff Buttons.
Wedding Rings, made of pure cold, ex
pressly for that purpose.
Gold aud Silver Thimbles.
Opera and Marine Glasses.
Pebble Spectacles and Eye-glasseg.
iSolid Silver Napkin Rings.
Silver Fruit and Butter Knives,
Solid Siler Table and Tea Spoons.
Regulators, Seth Thomas Clocks, Marine
Clocks, Gilt Gallery Clocks, Ac.
All the above articles sold Cheap for Cah.
ana warrantea as represented.
Particular attention given to repairin
and adjusting of C hronomcters, Duplex an
A encan Watch s.
B. L. STONE,
nov24tt 107 Front st. Portland, Oregon.
IMPROVED
BAND SAWS
IHoliling Machine,
M0RTISERS,
, And eve'y description
'of Wood-workinir Ma
chinery an4 Planing
Mill supplies. Address
BERRY & PLACE,
Machinery Depot,
112 California St. San Francisco,
nov24eow6m
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
PORTLAND, - - OREGON.
GEO. Ii. CURSY,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND OTHER
INVESTMENTS.
Commissioner Selecting Swamp and Over
flowed Lands.
Farm Lands sold and purchasers obtained
for all kinds of landed property.
Valuable securities transferred in exchange
for real estate.
Loans negotiated on property, and titles
examined and determined.
Commissions solicited and executed with
fidelitv and promptness.
OFFICE No. 14 Carter's Building, corner
of Alder and Front streets.
Feb. 3, S70:tf
XEW HARDWARE STORE,
COR.NET FRONT & STARK STS.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
JOHN Ii. FOSTER
Is .now receiving and offers for snle, at the
lowest rates, a full stock of
SHELF1 TVI
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Mechanics' Tools,
Tabic and Pocket Cutlery,
MINERS' GOODS
Nails, Ropes, Shovels,
Anvils, Axes, Etc.,
Which he invites buyers to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
Would invite particular attention of buy
ers of Builders' Hardware and House Trim
mings, either at WHOLESALE or RETAIL.
May 26,1871:in3 JOHN R. FOSTER.
Xcw Boot and Shoe Store.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD R E
pectfully call the a fntion of the pub
lic to his splendid stock CUSTOM-MADE
BOOTS and SHOES,
for Ladies' and Gent's wear, just opened,
one door nerth of the Lincoln Bakery, Ore
gon City.
All kinds of BOOTS and SHOES kept
constantly on hand, at CIIEAP RATES, and
ordeis taken for the same, to be made in
the latest stvle , at the PACIFIC BOOT and
SHOE MAN UFACTUR V, Portland, Oregon.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Taken in EXCHANGE AT MARKET Rates.
AL. WHITE.
Oregon City, Nov. 17, 1871.
IIOiS: HOGS!
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD CALL
the attention of everybody that is fat
tening Hogs to sell, which will make bacon
that they will find it to tl eir advantage to
call at the old corner at Albright's Butcher
Shop. We are buying Pork and PAYING
kiitu liiuutST i'KlCJS ot any one else.
Call and see.
ALBRIGHT & LOGUS.
Nov. 24, 1871.:tf
Notice.
JOHN MYERS, ESQ., IS MY DULY Au
thorized Agent in Oregon City, and also
Agent lor lhe Estate ot Daniel Harvey de
ceased . M US. E. HARVE Y.
October 1, 1871-m3
fo
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
A. 15. Uicfiui'soii,
AUCTIONEER!
Corner of Front and Oak streets, Portleud,
AUCTION SALES
Of Real Estate, Groceries, GeneralMerchan
dise and Horses,
Every Wednesday and Saturday !
A. B. Richardson, Auctioneer
AT PRIVATE SALE,
English refined Bar and Bundle lion
English Square and Octagon Cast steel
Horse shoes, Files, Rasps, saws;
Screws, Fry-pans, sheet iron, R. G. Iron
also : .
A large assortment of Groceries and Liquors
A. B. Richakdson, Auctioufcr
-e
ADVERTISE MEET.
MUSICAL LIBRAE Y,
CONSISTING OF
0
FI TEEN VOLUMES FILLED
With Choica Piano Music,
O
VOCAL C0LIECTI0NS.
Shining I.icUl. A choice col-
H lection of beauiiful Sacred SoDgs. T)
Ilaith miiI Home, Fireside JL
Echoes, and Sweet Sounds. Three
A Volumes of easy Songs by Websjter,T
Perslev, etc. JLv
uolden Leaves
Volumes I. and
"VflL The two volumes contain all ot I
Wi 1 S. Havs' rioi.tM. Hi
Priceless Uems. A collection
beautiful Ballads by Wallace,
s
Thomas, Keller, etc.
g INSTRUMENTAL COLLECTIONS.
Fairy Fingers, Magic Circle.
Oand Young Pianist. Three volumeslj"
of very easy Music for young players. xN
Iejrl lirt:ji, and Musical Iiecre-
"j "ations. Dance Music. Two collec-Hp
AjXtions of moderate difficulty. ,
Pleasant Memories. A collec-
ITof beautiful pieces by Wymau, Mack.O
1Dressler, etc, O
Ooltlen Chime 9. A collection of
brilliant parlor Music by Charles
Kinkel.
Brilliant Gems. A splendid coi
tion, by Vilbre, Aliard, Pacher, Kin
kel, etc.
Phick, $ 50 per volume, elegantly i&ound
in clo h, with gilt sides ; in plian cloth ;
ftl e :n t. ...
ij iu uoarus. Address,
J. L. PETERS,
599 Broadway, New York.
We would also call attention to The Opkra
at Home, a collection of over one hundred
beautiful opera sonjrs. Price, 5 in cloth and
gilt. Trade price, noyl0tdec25
TO YOMG MEjV I
TO YOU BELONG THE FUTURE OF
our beautiful aud fast growinjr Stata.
Soon the shrill whistle of the IRON HORSE,
as he comes t making across this great con
tinent, drawing after him the rich products
of the Nation's Wealth and Industry, will
announce the
" GOOD TIME COMING,"
when Oregon's own Sons and Daughters
will be called to fill the new avenues of Busi
ness. Everyone should prepare for an
ACTIVE BUSINESS LIFE.
Great changes have been made in the com
mercial a flairs of Oregon in a few years.
What the deyelopements of our State will b
in the future, is a question which depends
upon the BUSINESS QUALIFICATIONS
of her Young Men.
Within the past four years of continued
prosperity, the
National Business College,
of Portland, Oregon, has sent out SCORES
of young men fully Qualified, and many of
whom are now tilling nigh and lucrative po
sitions in the Banks, Counting-Rooms and
Stores of our State. So great is the demand
for
Good Accountants,
that Business men have been frequently
compelled to send East for asistan e. No.
enterprising, 6tudiou6 Young Man who baa
passed through the prescribed course pf
studies at this
MODEL COLLEGE
has complained for want of a situation and
at good salary, too.
Every faciliy ia here afforded acquir-
SOUND BUSINESS EDUCATION
in the shortest possible time, and at
THE LEAST EXPENSE,
Every student will have a
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE I
After having completed the Theory, he ia
introduced into a
MINIATURE WORLD OF BUSINESS,0
which has the eflect of thoroughly familiarize
ing him with all the minutiai of real business.
The course of study embraces Double and
Single Entry Book-Keeping, Commerci 1
Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Correspoa -ence.
Business Penmanship, regular and
special Lectures, etc., etc., combining theory
with practice.
ALSO,
Superior advantages for securing a thorough,
knowledge of
ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP,
TELEGRAPHY,
PHONOGRAPHY,
FRENCH, SPANISH,
GERMAN, ITALIAN. ETC
For full particulars, call at the College Of
fice. in Carter's building, corner of Front
and Alder streets, (entrance on Alder) Port
land, Oregon, or send for cicular. Addre8
DeF RANGE & JAMES,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Merch 31. lS71:yl
Perkins' New School Book, "The
SSong Echo," is pronounced the best I
work of its clasn for the folIowingJUi
reasons : Ihe Music is all Aew ana
Olresh; every piece is a well known "I
Household Melody such ns. "Driv-
en from
Home" "Write me a Let-
"VTter," "Little Brown Church," etc.TT
JL It contains twice as many Songs apjLjL
can be found m other works. The
G Music is selected from sixt3' four
authors, and not filUd up with on Jf
author's composition. I rice,75 cepts
each, or $7 50 per do?en. Sample
copies mailed to Teachers for 65
cents. Liberal arrangements for
introduction. Address,
J. L, PETERS, 599 Broadway, N. Y,
et. 2 2: ml .
Jacob Sjitzel. James B. Uptox
STITZEL & UPTON,
Ileal JZstate Brokers and General
Agents, Corner of Frojit and
Washington streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Will attend to the sale and purchase
of Real Estate in all parts of the City and
State. Special attention given to the sale of
East Portland property.
Address P. O, Box 452, Portland. Oregon,
BTITZEL & UPTON,
9tf, Real E$tate Brokert,
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