Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188?, May 24, 1872, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    19 m. --ft' t-. " ....
(4
O
O
o
o
0
o
G
o
O
o
o
o
0
O
o
o
o
G
t o
O
O
0
o
o
O
0
G
l)c Ukcfcin (iJutcrprisc,
FRIDAY,
Mai' zi. Lml
e-"
Concluded from First Page.
nny say rapidly, increased under low tar
i:fs'; in fact, it is shown tbat the produc-
tion of pig iron has increased more rapid
v in periods ol low tariff than in periods
of high tariff. Thus, from 1832 to 1810
there was an increase in the amount of
pig iron produced of seventy-three and a
half per cent., and from 1852 to 18C0 there
was an increase of seventy-five per cent.
Iloth periods were under low tariffs, the
last being the lowest since 181G. while
from lSGii to 18(59 the highest estimated
increase is seventy-seven per Cent, for
O nine years, being a less average per cent,
than in either o! the other cases.
The average price of pig iron in the
city of New York, from 18.'0 to 18t0, was
S2G 3D per ton. and sold in the last year.
18(iU. at an average of $23 l." per ton.
O This was iimW a low tariff, but under the
increased tariff it roe to $10 25 per ton
in 18ii5. equal to thirty dollars coin, and
is iuw selling for fifty dollars, equal to
$ 11 1 coin, tin increase of nearly one
hundred per cent. These facts and figures
deinonsua'e that there is but the one ob
stacle in the way of the successful and
profitable, building ot iron or wooden
snips in tlie United states, that is our tar
iff laws. With an average duty of forty
three per cent, upon the materials which
enter into the eon-tiuction of ships, and
labor enhanced at least thirty per cent, by
tariff exactions, it is not to be wondered
at, that, American ship building has declin
ed. If we would revive our commerce,
we must repeal our protective tariff laws
and return lo 1 v a-id .strictly revenue
iluiies. If we do this we shall itgiin see
our il ig upon every ocean. The proposi
tion to sub-idize the boiiding of American
ships to eng.-i.re in foreign commerce as a
means of regaining our lost commercial
rank is the crowning act of this vicious
.sys'em. u:ul a lkt;ug end to this comedy
of errors.
.Mt. Chairman, another p'e i that i al
ways in the nfHi'h of the protectionists is
the suing of oi.r laborers from competi
tion with the pauper labor of Europe, and
doubtless this argument has drawn more
support to the side of high tariff than any
other, and yet. sir, what benefit,
results to the laborer to increase his
wages from one il'uiur per day to $1 50 or
two fvo'lars per day. if at the same time
the cost, of living is so increased that his
increase of wages will have no greater
purchasing power than his lower wages?
This is precisely the result and working
of high tariff-. A careful examination of
t!ie wages in ,(). and the price of neces
saries and cost of living, as compared with
Jb'71. will disclose t he fact, that the day's
wages of 1.S71 will buy scarcely so much
Oot the necessaries or luxuries of life as tfie
day s wages, would in LSi'i). ami this is not
otiiy the practical but the logical working
of protective tar'lfs.
There is another class, however, larger
than a!i the o hers combined, which con-
stitiUe by far the larger part of
J the great bo ly of consumers,
which have not been remembered by the
protectionists. They are that large class
engaged in agricultural pursuits. If they
have been remembered it has been only
that they could bear burdens and pay
taxes. I know. sir. that, it is claimed that,
bv fo-tering our m.muTactU! inir interests.
higher prices are secured for farm prod
ucts. Here, again, the sophistry is answer
ed bv the fact that that which the f irmer
a id laborer must purchase is also enhanc
ed, of; en even beyond any incidental in
crease of the value ot the product of their
labor. Iiesides. sir, the great, staples of
the farm and plantation, such as wheat,
corn, iiiid cotton, must always, at least for
a long period of time to come, depend
upon foreign markets.
The history o' tariff legislation and the
opera'ion of tariff laws entirely refutes
aiitl overthrows the idea thit protection
lias ever in any way b--nelited agricultural
pursuits. It may be shown that in addi
tion to the increased cost of everything,
the farmer mast buy under high tariffs,
tha' his staple prod "ctions have almost in
variably lirought him a lower price in
protective periods than in periods of mm
proteciioii. As an il!utr-it;on of this I
have here a able which gives tin prevail
ing price of wool in the city of New York
from 1825 to lS(ii). by periods of lime cor
responding to the continuance of the dif
ferent tariff enactments '
Cb'li07. 3?"ihiO Pulled.
I "' ii!s. O.'iils. C'c )i ts.
1825 to 1828. high tariff 24 12j 27
1S2U to 1832. htjfh tariff 2!i 1 1 3?
is:;:j to isn. low tariff 31 -1!) -t.
J
112 to 1S-IU. high tariff 23J 32 27
IS 17 to !.";;. low tariff 32 3'.) 31
1857 to lsf,0. low tariff 35 -il 28i
These prices are the averages for ear: h
period. Now compare the prices of wool
in the sain-' city in lf0. at the cdose of
sixteen yeirs of oon protection, witli the
price iti ISG'J, after eight vears of protee-
iityu :
Saxony lleeeo h-U-OKyn
Fe.ll blond Merino -Gils
F.x'ra nulled .... 4Lv(-' H'c
SI)'J -jro'd.
4ie ( "i)c
o i tc
I't'xi (fr,;Si;
25c f.,27ic
t flae p
-1.. :',! ( A h:
2S 0i :Ve
Xo. 1 pnli.-d .
Cal. unas!iel.
Mi
.:j-Je
:e 0,,1
5e
As a further illustration, take the arti
cle of wheat. The market reports of our
principal cities show the remarkable tact
th it uiui remark able regularity for more
tl'aa li'tv ye its this staple product of the
farm has uniformly ione up as our tariffs
Wt-nt down, and d.-elined a- our tariffs ad
vanced. I have here a table sliowintr the
price of whea? in th city of New York
lioi i IjS'.i to IS.'i'.) !ty periods of ten years:
1S.MI. IS tfL.T rote0tion. per b: s'lel . . .S 1 no
Is;! !, under or. t -e'i iu. per bushel . . 1 OH
lsli) noil pro'eet ion. per busliel . . . . 1 (it)
Is.)-:), iioii i ro ce-ioii. ptr busliel.... I -,
1 SCO. nun -protection per hn-hel . . . .
IS:;:), jirotectioti. irold. per bu-hel... l ot!
I h ive here another table vvliich I find
i-i a work entit!" I 'Does rroteetioti i'ro
tec!"' trotn which also the data in the
two l-id tatifes 1 have triven were taken,
r'tvinir tlie price of (lour during various
periods from lso'.l to lSli7
AVKItAOK rittCK of Kt.oni.
Tour veais. from IslI'J to 1812. (free
' ';.!-.) $5 15
lour vears. from Is 12 to 1810. (pro
tection.) 4 4,
lt-rlif years, from 1851 to lSt)l. (free
w trade.) 4 47
Six years, from 1SG2 to 1807. (pro
tection, ) 494
Average price foi twelve years under
free trade G13
Average price for ten years under
tec'ion .' 4 75
These illustrations mtsht be exten f d.
but they are quite snflieient to esiabli-h
the fact that. great staple pro
ducts of the farm have aiwavs t a id
the best markets under tlie lowest tariff;
and therefore it is ttue that every effort to
levy protective duties is so much tax upon
agriculture.
But. Mr. Chairman, (he whole burden is
iot, as I have heretofore shown, confined,
to the duties levied. Who. sir. can esu
lnate the burden which is imposed upon
the agriculturists of this country in the in
creased cosi of products to market caused
by the enhanced cot of railways, every
mile of which pays some S3 000 duty upon
its iron, or what is equivalent, if of'Amer
9 iean manufacture, the enhancement in
juice to the full Margin of its protection;
with which, enormous as it is. the iron ni as
ters are not content, but having grown
insolent with thir accumulations, have
the impudence nmi audacity to ask that
new lines of p-ojeete I nUivav. seeking
congressional ac'on, shall not have the
privilege of paying tfce duties and lay
down foreign iron, but have been requlr-
ed as a condition upon which the favors
of Congress haFe been awarded tbat they
shall lay down none but iron of American
manufacture?
Mr. Chairman, having referred to the
condition ot the effect of tariff legislation.
I desire to'say in conclusion that the re
forms which are demanded as the necessity
of the hour are radical in their nature,
and should be thorough and sweeping in
their application if relief to an overbur
dened people is to be expected as a result.
In the last fiscal year our receipts from
customs revenues were $20C,270,Gf)5, be
ing an average of forty-four per cent, up
on all duitable goods. The bill no w un
der consideration proposes a reduction in
gross of $18,952 438. which is not one
ihird of what it should be. Sir. a reduc
tion of at ieast $60,000,000 of the customs
duties should be at once affected, or upon
such notice to the country as not to too
suddenly disturb the business of the
country.
Twenty-five per cent. duty, as an aver
age, upo.i foreign importations would give
a revenue, upon the basis of last year's
mporls, ot $130.000. 000; but with the
known elasticity of the revenue, as evi
denced in past ears, together with the in
creased importations of articles now prac
tically prohibited, we might with certainty
expect the revenue from customs in the
first year after such reduction to reach at
least" $150,000,000. This amount, with
our revenues derived from internal taxes,
even after the reduction proposed by the
pending bill, wi'l give $280,000,000. a
sufficiency for an economical administra
tion of the Govenment and the payment
of the interest upon the public debt.
Then, sir, having put your system of
taxation upon a sound basis, thrust the
pruning kniie of reform in the civil list.
Turn out the snperiiumeries who infest
every department of the civil service.
Dismiss the incompetent from place, thrust
from office with the brand ol dishonor the
dishonest mercenaries wlo cling to power
" that thrift may follow fawning.' Break
up the plundering rings which infest your
capital and pursue their nef irious schemes
ot peculation upon the Treasury. Give
amnesty to the .-outh in the removal of
their disabilities, and peace to the coun
try, and then reduce your standing Armv
for which jou will no longer have need
except upon the Indian frontier. These
reforms effected and you will have from
$25.0;.10.0!)O to 510.000 000 to apply to the
leduetion of the national debt. Politic
confidence will be restored, the industries
of the country will no longer be depress
ed ; no longer plundered by your unjust
and iniquitioiis tariffs, will receive a fair
recompense in unjust divisions of its joint
earnings with capital. Your ship-yards
will again res jund with the clangor of the
shipwright, and our national ensign will
again lloat from the masts of our ships
upon every sea.
What Wi: See About Us.
What do we see about us? asks
an Uastcrn paper. Only military
rule in the shape of Power; a mil
itary head, a military stall" milita
ry subordinates, military edicts,
rude eiit'oreements, the decay of
civil ambition, partisan slavery in
the Senate, the narrow and abso
lute and submissive Order that pre
vails in all despotisms; discussion
silenced or overawed; the depart
ure of power from the 3Iany to the
Few; the congregation of moneta
ry interests, like vultures, about
the carcass of the spoils; demoral
ization and corruption in the opera
tions of bureaus and of prominent
oiiice-holders; an immense produc
tive constituency neglected and dis
tressed for want of provident
statesmanship ami for lack of na
tional cor.liidence in the future; a
dissevered people. These are some
of the tilings we see about us.
Those are grave symptoms too
that Labor shows, which look like
threatening clouds reminding us ot
Paris and its Commune. The na
tion is drifting awav from its old
! landmarks. It is not progressing;
but it is retrogressing. It is oil
the. path of safety. Luxury, arro
gance, exclusiveness, seltishness,
contempt for the sober masses
reign in Washington. Vet a little
while and we shall know how long
or how short their reign shall last.
PACIFIC
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE!
Fall ami Winter Trade.
II
AV1X(1 ItECENTLY FILLED IT OUR
assortment of Imported Styles in
Ladies' and Gents'
; 3$oots sialyl alters,
We will take great pleasure in displaying
and receiving orders Irom our patrons "and
the pu iiic generally.
We h ive received from Xew York a few
lai- of ti.p C. lele ut.-f! I'l 1'IMTIlPn.M
j LUTTON FffoNTS, bv which a 'Lace Shoe
; can he turned into a beautiful JJutton Caitcr
1 ill take oid rs tor the same at any time.
We have the P.est and Latest Styles in
Mi-ses' and Children's Huttoii (iaiersand
H drnorals that are imported, but for i;o'.(
s-ibstantial wear there are none that can
come up to our own make. We Warrant
them in every respect.
Seven entirelv New Sfvles of Ladies' and
Mi-ses" RCi:iJI-:iiS T eXillsn. Con-ress,
Marie Antoinette, Queen's German, Ythet
tr nt ami Alaska. Li-ht, - is 1 Durable
and Neat Fi.tmg. Also, a lot of Children's
Lubbers. iJriug on your feet.
TO
COME AND SEE
CUR CHAMPION BOOT!
Respectfully,
PROTZBIAN, GILLIHAN & CO.,
Cor- Front and Morrison Sts-,
Dec. 1. ISTLtf P0KTL1. REG OX.
Treasurer's Notice.
Cocxtv Treascrkk's Office,)
Clackamas Countv, Oregon
pOUXTY WARRANTS OF CLACKA
V nws, endrose.1 tor interest prior to Xo
yember 14th. isn, wil be paid on presenta
tion at the County Treasurer's office at Ore
gon C ty, Or- sron.
Interest will cese Troni this date.
H. SAFFARRAXS. Treasurer.
Oregon City, April nab., 1S72. wl.
SPRING GOODS
JUST RECEIVED BY
LEVY.
T HAVE JUST REDEIVED A COMPLETE
X and well-assorted stock of
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING,
AND GENTLE.MENS' FlBMSlllNC GOODS,
Which I will sell at reduced prices.
Call and examiue my stock before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods.
A.LKVY,
Mu in street, Oregon City.
THIS OI.il EST
y
AND
rJO XI E 13 IE S T
DR. HUFELAN D'S
.CELEBRATED
SWISS
STOMACH BITTERS.
The First and most healthful Tonic
ever introduced in lite United States.
These Hitters have
been in the San Fran
cisco Market Cor over
'1 urnly Year, and
notwithstanding the
i nianv new candidates
l .sales huve const .ntlv
w 'nereased.
3t.-yyl.ou & UKX-
KKL, Solo A Kent s.
4! and 411 Clav St .
g San Francisco. w-ly.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
GE. I.. CUKKY,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE A XI J OTHER
IX VESTMENTS.
Commissioner Selecting Swamp and Ovei
flowed Lands.
Farm Lands sold and purchasers obtained
for all kinds of landed property.
Valuable securities transferred in exchange
for real estate.
Loans negotiated m property, and titles
examined and determined.
ommisMons solicited and executed with
fidelity and promptness.
OFFICE No. 1 t Cu tei's Huilding, corner
of Alder and Front streets.
Fib. 3. Js7o:tf
a1 ii nz
r Til f"j
"Will sew everything nesdod in a ftn'!y, fron
the heaviest to tia lightest fabric
IT 5) o ;:.' jions y;ni,
Axo nsriTr.:: Yuz:::i,
Than any other machine.
If there is n, T'orr-nce Fo'w inq Jl.a
cliine v.'i.Liu ore thousaml miles of
San Francisco riot working well and
giving entire s.-tti.sfrtctinn, if I nrn in
l'orineil of if, it wiU Le attendetl to
without cxpenso of any kind to the
owner.
EAinJIL HILL, Agent,
ID fi'c-.v r.!ontomery Street,
Grand Hotel Bu'idinr, San Francbcc.
Snrl for Circulars anl ttampif.t of
tlie tf . siclivc Agents tcantcd. in
NEW GOOD
AT TUB
L1HG01NJ1AKERY.
WILLIAMS & HARDING,
HAVE JUST OF EX El) A FULL VARIE
ty of choi'.-e
FAMILY GROCERIES.
AXD PROVISION'S.
The Rakery will be constantly supplied
with fresh
BREAD, CR CKEIJ,
CAKES, RASTrtY,
CAXDIF.s AXD XUTS.
All of which wi'l be sold at living rats.
Iteinember that we do not sell goods at
cost.
Also, please bear in mind that it takes
money to do business.
To the faiming tmde we would say, CASH
for you. produce, and CASH for our roo Is.
Goods delivered to all parts ot the city.
Feb, It, ls72:tf
REAL ESTATE, REAL ESTATE-
JACOB STITZEL, C. 0. WAY.
JACOB STITZEL & CO.,
SUCCESSOR TO STITZEL & UPTOX.,
FATE
A N I
Cor. Front and AV'asIiIngton Ss.,
P O Ii T L A X I) , O R E G OX .
Special attention given to the sale of farm
ing lands and city" property. A II cortes
pondence relating to the recources of Ore
gon will be promptly answered-
REAL ESTATE JOURNAL
Published monthly. Sent free of charge to
any address.
JACOB STITZEL A CO.
March 15, !872:tf
VVOID QUACKS. A victim f early in
discretion, causing nervous deliility,
premature decay. Ac , having tried in vaiu
every advertised remedy, lias a simple means
of Melf-eure, which he wdl send free to lus
fellow s-itierers. Address J. II. REEVES,
7S Nassau st., XewJJYork
Sept. l:ly
GOOD NEWS,
COOD NEWS!
LOOK OUT FOE GOOD
S. ACKERfVl ASM & CO.
II
AVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
Stock of
SPItlXG & SUMMER GOODS,
WHICH T1IEV OFFER
Clicapcr tSaaii tlie CBieapcst.
We would say, come and convince your
self before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock
consists in part of
FAXCV AXD STAPLE DRY GOODS,
CI10T1I1XG, HATS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
XOTIOXS, G ROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
and a great many articles too numerous to
mention.
ALSO, Doors, Windows, Glass and Putty.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IX
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
ALSO, WOOL wanted, for which we pay
the HIGHEST PRICE.
S. ACKERLIAN & CO.
Oregon City, April 21, ISTLtf
TAS!D A m TT
LEOriDoLOUEY, Frop'r-
I LATA' OF THE CLIFF 11 0 USE
M I.V STUF.KT, ORKIiDS CITV, OKKUOX.
''piIE UNDERSIGNED Illv
X. spec; lull v announces to ins c
fi lends and the ti ave'mg public,
that he has re-ojieued the above
named Restaurant.
The proprietor knows how to serve his
cstiti mers with Ovst'-ts, Pin's Feet, a good
cup ot Cotl'ee or a SJU A R E M EA I
LEON DkLOUEY
Oregon City, Jan. 27, ls71:tf
WILLIAM SINCER
FOll 111; MAXLFACTOhV OF
SASH, BUNDS AND EGOBS
AXD MOULDINGS OF ALE SIZES.
aT They will also do TURNING, of ev ry
description to order,
With Neatness and Dispatcl 1
o
ALL WOKK WA UK AXTED.
Shop on the Kiver. in I ..wis' shop.
opposite Oregon City Mills.
SHADES SALOON,
G. A. HAAS, Proprietor,
Main Street, Oregon City-
o
It.t niT.I.lAlll) TABLES in- ORECOS
Have been introduced, and the Proprietor in
vites the attention of the lovers of this
popular amusement to them
THE It All IS SUPPLIED
With all trie choicest, qualities of Liquor anj
Cigars. Scotch. Irish and Hourbou alreadj
famous Whiskies and Punch.
ALSO, A NO. 1
SHOOTING GALLERY
Is connected with the Saloon.
Oreao'i City, .Jan. 1, ls7'-':tf
X. POPE,
Grocer & Provision Dealer,
Next door south of the Court House,
"Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon,
DEALER IX
BEST FAMILY GROCERIES,
COFFEE, TEA , SUGAR,
FLOUR AND MEAL of alt kinds,
PICKLES. SO IP, SALT,
CANXED FRUITS and 0 STERS,
Also, all kinds of
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
UUTTER. CHEESE and EGGS.
TOiCCO and CIGARS,
GLASSWARE, Et,-., Etc.
All kinds of country Produce taken in ex
change f .r tronds at the highest ma' Ket rates.
Good.- delivered in the city free of
charire. A fair i-hr re of patronage solicited.
March 23, 172 :tf
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
L sale his residence iu Oregon City. There
are four lots, a sond hou-e and tuiru, with a
tine cellar and "good well of water. There
is plenty of land, and it is well adapted for
early gardening purposes. Part payment
may be made in stock. For particulars fcp
ply to GEORGE CLARK.
Ore on City Juna 2 1871 tf
C. W. POPE & CO.,
DEALERS IX
STOVES, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, BRA
lERb COPPEU, LEAD PIPE, 1R X
PIPE AXD FITTINGS. RUN BE
HOSE. FORCE AXD LIFT
PUMPS. ZINC, COPPER,
BRASS AXD IRON
WIRE.
Also a genera CE3oitn;cnt ol Ileus
nishing Goodb.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware.
ROOFING AND j CUBING OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION DONE TO
ORDER, AXD AT
LOW PRICES.
o
Also, at POPE'S STOVE STORE you
will liud
HARDWARE AND BASKETS, WOODEX,
WARE AXD TINWARE, LANTERNS,
LAMPS AXD OIL. LUCINE AND
NIGHT LAMPS. ALSO
PERAMBULATORS.
o
All of the above articles are for sale at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
C. XV. POPE & CO.
Oreou City Oregon.
U:ly
JEW WAGOX
Carriage Manufactory !
The undersigned, having increased the di
mensions of his premises, at the old stand
Corner of Main and Third streets,
Oregon City Oregon.
Takes this method to inform his old pat
rons, and as manv new ones as may be
pleased to call, that he is now prepared, with
ample room, good materials, and the very
best of mechanics, to build anew, recon
struct, make, paint, iron and turn out all
complete any sort of a vehicle from a com
mon cart to a concord coach. Try me.
Blacksmithing, Hot se or Ox shoeing, and
general jobbing neat I v, quick lv and cheap
ly doue. DAVID SMI r II.
Opposite Excelsior Market
R. F- CAOF5ELD,
COUNER MAIN' AMI SKVKXTII STRKKTS,
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
Deiilcr in
DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES,
t
l
i CEO CK ERY an d GLASS AWEE.
j Also, a full assortment of
I Milliner and Fancy Gooils
' OF THE LATEST STYLES.
JUST RECEIVED.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
TAKEN' IX EXCHAXGE FOR GOODS.
Oct. tj, 17':U
OREGON CITV, OREGON,
RETAIL DEALERS IN
HOOTS
IL1KDWABE,
I also keep constantly on hand
SALEM CASS I M E R E S, FLANNELS,
TWEEDS AXD ULAXKETS,
Which I will sell at the Factory Prices, and
will take wool in exchange.
?71 will also pay the highe-t prices for
P.titter. Egirs and all kinds of good country
produce. I will sell as low as any house
in Oregon, for Cash or its equivalent in good
merchantable produce.
AS- Give me a call and sati-fv yourselves
JOHN -MYERS.
Jan. 11,1871. tf
Eye, Ear, Throat & Lungs.
JOHN B. FILKINGTON, M. D.,
T ATE OF SAX FRANCI.SCO, HAS LO
j cated in Portland. Oregon. Office : In
lb lnies' Ituildinar. First street (three doers
from Ladd k Tilt;n"s IJ .nk. where he may
be cntiMilted daily, and will treat diseases
of tlie above named org uis as specialties.
All operation-' upon the Eve and Eat per
formed in the most scientific and careful
manner. , ,
ARTIFICIAL EVES, having all the beauty
and mobility of the natural eye, inserted.
Refers bv"permis-ion, for his professional
standing, to L. C. Lane, M. I)., Profe-sor of
Surn-erv. and Edwin lientley, M. D., Profes
sor of An itomr, University of the Pacific.
San Fiancisco;" and for his sncce-s in the
treatment of cases, to over 1,".i cases Heat
ed bv him. in San Francisco ; also, to Levi
Estj's. Esq., Pev T L. Eliot. Portland ; Wm.
H. Dillon, Esq., Vancouver, W. T. ; and
many others Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory. nng-J.':mS
Notice.
JOHN MYERS, ESQ., IS MY DULY AU
thoiizod Azent in Oregon Ci'y, nnd also
A vent for the Estate ot Daniel Harvey, de
censed. MRS. E. HARVEY.
October 1. lS71.in
A, NOLTNER,
NOTARY PUBLIC, EXTERPRLSE OFFICE
Oregon City, Jan 13:tl
Oyer's Ague Oure,
or Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Cliiil Fever, liemittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Feriodioal or Bilious Fever, &c,
and indeed all the auctions which arise
lioai malxiou3, marsh, or miasmatic
ooisons.
Xo one remedy is louder
called lor by the necessities of
tlie Aiiierican people than a
Mire :uiil sate cure for Fever
and Airue. Such we are now
enabled to oiler, with a perfect
certainty that it will eradicate
y the di-ease, anil with assur
ance, foun-le 1 on proof, if.at no harm can arise
I'loin its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this dis
rder ;ua-.l !. td" immense strvi-e in ttie cotn-aiunili-i
where it jivevails. 1'rerention is better
iiian cure, for the patient escapes the rik which
he liiu-t run in violent attacks of this baleful (lis
remoer. Thi "Crr.K" expels the miasmatic
loi-oa of F icvk.i: isn At;i K from the rvstcin,
n 1 prevents the development of the disease, if
taken on the lirst approach of its premonitory
symptoms. It n not only the best remedy ever
vet discovered t-v this class of complaints, but
";!-. the cheapest. The large quantity we sup
ply lor a dwiiar brings it within tlie' reach of
everybody; and in bilions district, where
Ki'.VMt ai Ai.rr. prevails, everybody Mioulcl
have it, and u -ie it freely, both for euro" and pro
lection. It hoped thi.s "price will place it within
ihe rea -h of all' the poor as w ell as the rich.
A great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy "and certain
cure of Intermiileiits is, that it contains no CJui
nine or mineral; consequently it produces no
quinism or other injurious etl'c'ts w hatever upon
the constitution. Those cured bv it are left as
he.nlthv as if they had never had the disease.
Fever and A '-rue is not alone the consequence
of the miasmatic poison. A preat variety ot dis
orders ari-e from its irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
P.lindness, Toothache, Lara he, Catarrh, Asth
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of tlie .Spleen,
II vstt'ii -s, Pain in the Dowels, Colic, Paralysis,
aiid derange. nent of the Stomach, all of which,
when originating in this cause, put on the in
termittent tvpe, or become periodical. This
'Ci'iu:" expels the poi-on from the blood, and
consequently cures them all alike. It is an in
valuable protect!. ni to immigrants and persons
travelling or temporarily residing in the mala
rious districts. If taken occasionally or daily
while exnosed to the infection, that will be ex
creted from the system, and cannot accumulate
in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.
Hence it is even more valuable for protection
than cure; and few will ever suffer from Inter
mittent: if they avail themselves of the protec
tion this remedy affords.
For J.irrr i'oui nlnints. arising from torpid
ity of the Liver, if is an excellent remedy, stim
ulating the Liver into healthy activity, alid pro
ducing many truly renuu kuble cures, where
other medicines fail.
PKEPAUFD ET
Dr. J. C. A.YEK& CO., "Lowell, Mass.,
J'mcticil ami Analytical Chemists,
AXD SOLD ALL ROUND THE "WORLD.
J'JilCE, $1.00 J'Kll JtOTTLE.
21.
VEGLTABLE SlCiL.
Jverv year i!iT':ses the ja.jml.-irity
of this valtialyle I!air 1 'i ej ;-':i i i n :
wiiieli is ilae to incvit uhaie. We c:;ii
assure our old j rt t i . s lr. ii is keji
fully up to its iiiidi slnudtird: :;t;d it
is the only ixial'e and j erlee'ed rei
aration for restoring (i;;.v oi; Faikd
IIaiu to its youthful color, mkiuo; il
soil, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
bv its use, heroines while and clean.
Jt remove-! all eruptions and dandruff,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from failing oul, as it s'imu
lales a?id nourishes the h.'iir-o-h-nds.
J)y ils use, the hair ;tovs thicker and
stronger. In baldness, il restores the
capillary glands to their noi-mal vie;or,
and will create a new trrowth, excej-t
in extreme old aue. It is the most
economical IIaiu Dul.ssixc; ever used,
as it reiptires lower ajj)!ic:Uions, and
oftves the liair a splendid, ulossy aji
j.earance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State
Assay or of Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; ami I
consider it the Ii:st i'ia:i'Ai:.vTiuN
lor its intended purposes."'
Sobl lJ all Drurj'jUt., and Dealers in Medicines.
Frice One- Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FOE THE WHISKERS.
As our Uenewer in many cases re
quires too lomx a time, and too much
care, to restore jrav or laded Whisk
ers, we have prepared this dye, in one
2r partition; which will quickly and
effectually accomplish this result. It
is easily applied, and produces a color
which will neither rub nor wash oil".
Sold by till Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents."
Manufactured by R. P. HALL &. CO.,
NASHUA, 2NT.K.
Smith A- Pavis. Wl olesale Agents, Front
street, Portland, Oregon.
Read Physician's Certificates Below!!!
o
cr
CD
P.
Ui
S
fi
CD
-i
o
D
0
m
CD
eTJ
o
ELEBRMEDj
O
o
i
bESTTuHlG IN USE
A Most Efficient and Pleasant Tonic.
These T?ittrs am prppsre.i fromtbn most clioica
end wholesome herbs nnd roots, and have friven
universal satisfaction wherever tried. Thousands
of dyspeptics havu found relief through their nse,
and physicians recommend them tor the, enrn of all
d iseasea of the blood anil fiver, and irregularities oi
th digestive organs.
Headache, Hiliou-nfss and Constipation. General
Pehilityand Los of Appetite, alt ; re caused bv tha
derangement of the fetomuch. l.iver nnd other
functionaries of th system. '1 h 1XL Hitters hava
been snccessfnlly nsed and arp w arranted to alio
viuto the sullerer in til theal ove casci.
CERTTFTCATES.
Mfssi;. IT. Epstf.i.- Co:
CJeiitlemen : 1 taka pleasure in FtntiniT that aeT'
ahly to your wish I have carefully tested and exum
inelthe sample of your I XL. Uitters, which yoa
eent me, and rind it not only an ntrreeable Hitters,
but also one that cannot, tail to bo beneficial ana
tonic and promoter of D.gestion.
U. 1IOLLAXD, M. D.
Crrr and rorvTT Hospital, Saa IVancisco.
Jua ith. 1ST I :
I havj carefully examined Dr. Henley's IX L
Bitters, and have failed to detect anything which
could injure even the most delicate constitution.
From tho composition of the Hitters, as faras I
Jw to determine it. I should judge that tha
IXL. Hitters must be a very efficient remedy in
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Loss of A ppetite and simi
lar complaints, beinsr composed of a number ol
vegetable drugs which tin principally used in dis
eases of that nature, and are of the treatest
emciency in their cure.
. F. n. EXCELS. M. TV.
Ass t Kes. Physician Apothecary C. 4 C. liospital.
21tT'71 VSSAiai S 0iFICE' Saa Francisco. Jaly
Messes. H. Epptt.tn 4 Co Gents; T hare made
careful lamination of yonr IXL Hitters, and have
lound thera entirely free oi deleterious mineral
substances. Yours, etc .
LOUIS FALKEXAU, State Assayer.
lieware of Counterfeits. None genuine without
Dr. Henley's signature across the top of each bottle.
Every Family should have IJottlO
ill tle house, ftold everywhere.
" "SohTl'roprietors, '
"So. .! Front Street. San Francisco, Cat.
L. GROSS Ji CO., 675 W. iaku st.,-Chicago, lila.
l Ji-'W -J - Jl MIL I
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
Q,uick Cure and Moderate Char-
r
Dr. W. K. Doherty'g
Private Medical & Surgical Instltl
No. 519 Sacramento Street, corner of
Leidesorft; (a few doors belowj
the What Cheer House.)
(Private entrance on eidesdorfFstre ira
Established Expressly to AflVjrdthe m
Sound and "Scientific Medical Aid in1
Treatment and Cure of all Pnva'te
Chronic Diseases, Cases of Secrecy anM
Sexual Disorders. 3 and
To I lie Afllicte,!.
DR. XT. K DOIIERT Y returns hi. sinCcr)
thanks to his numerous patients forth'
patronage, and would take this opportiirf"
to remind them that he continues tocon i
at his Institute lor the cure of chro-icH
eases of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys
tive and Oen. to-Urinary Organs, 'and n
private diseases, viz. : Syphilis in all its f(),"
and stages, Seminal "NVeakne-s and all it
horrid consequences of self-abuse. Conor?
ho?a. Gleet, Strictures, Nocturnal and I)i.
nal Pmissions Sexual Debil.tr, Diwa8 'l
the lJack and Loins, inflammation of th.
Bladder and Kidneys, etc. ; and he hot,!
that his long experience and successful prac
tice will continue to insure him a share of
public patronage. By the practice of rnanr
years in Europe and the United States he i
enabled to apply the nn.st efficient and sis
cessful remedies against diseases of all kind
He uses no mercury, charges moderate treafc,
his patients in a correct and honorable way
and has references of unquestionable veraci
ty from men of known respectability anfl
high standing in society. All parties con
sulting him by letter or otherwise, will re
ceive the best and gentlest tieatrutn: md
implicit secrecy.
T Keiiinles.
When a female is in trouble, or aflhcUd
with disease, as weakness of the back nnd.
limbs, pain in the head, dimness of siht
loss ot muscular power, palpitation of'tbr
heart, irrit.i biiity, nervousness, extreme ur
inary dillicult ies. derangement of di;estiT
functions, general debility, vaginitis. Till di.
east s of t he womb, hysteria, sterility and !)
other diseases peculiar to females, sheslmuld
go or write at once to tlie celebrated lcmaU
doctor, W. K. DOUEKTV, at hisMedicid In
st it ute, and consult him about her trouh!i
and disease. The Doctor is eCecting mor
cures than any other physician iu the Sim,
of Calif rnia. Let no false delicacy prevent
nu, but apply immediately Sod save yourself
from painful siifleiings and premature de;itb.
All married ladies, whose delicate health er
other circumstances prevent ;tn iuen.-Hse in
their families should write or call at I)K f
K. DOIIKKI Y'S Medical Insti'iite, ar d tlir
will receive every po-sible relief and l elp.
The Doctor's oflices are so arranged that he
can be consulted without fear if observatioD.
To Corn spondcnli.
Patients residing in any art of tbr .ctat
however li. strut, wl.o mav'tb sire t lie opinion
an.l advicoof Uli.DoHEliTV in their rrspee
tive eases, ami who think proper to mu niit a
wi itu-n statement of sueh. in preference to
hobliriff a persoi al interview, are respectful
ly assuied that their eoiiiniuniciit;r iis willb
lu-1.1 .sacred and confidential. If the case b
fully and e;mdid!y described, personal rem
municatiou willl.e in, neressa ry, as instrnt
lions for diet, reirirnen and the general feat
inent of tlie ca-e itself (iuelndinir tlie uemt
d:esi, will he f -rwardi d without" deliiv, aia
in sueh a maimer as to convey no ideaof the
purport ol the letter or parcel so tiaiismitttrf.
'"Consultation by letter or otherwise,
F1IEK. 1'ci manent cure guaranteed or nopaj.
Si( rnuilorrlKi n.
1)11. nOHEIlTY has jut published an in.,
portant pamphlet, emb'.dyiiifr bis own virt
and experiences in lelation to Impotence er
' irility ; being a Slu-it Treat'.-e on Nperma-
orrlnea or Seminal Weak ness, Nervoim and
IMiysical Debility c nseinent on this afire
t on, and other diseasi s of I he Sexual Orpin
This little work contains information of the
utmost value to a!', whether married ort-inle
and will be sent KHEK by mail on receipt of
-ix cents in postage stamps tor lelurn pnt
age. Addiess.
W. K. HOIIFRTV. 5L ?..
jnivgoly San P'rancisco Cal 1
ryo you r.Ei.oxo the fltuke of
JL our beautiful and fast jrrowmir St;(t.
Soon thesbiiil whistle of the IKON IIOKSR.
; s he comes Miioking across this great cc
tinent. drawing after him the rich prudut'i
oi the Nation's Wealth and Industry, mil
announce the
" GOOD TIME COMING,"
e
when Oregon's own Sons and Daughttrs
will be called to till the new avvnues oi liai
ness. Everyone should prepare for an
ACTIVE BUSINESS LIFE.
Great changes hare .been made in the com
mercial affairs of Oreiron iu a few Tear.
What the developements of our State Will ba
in the lutuie. is a fuestion wbicli dr'e!'!
upon the BUSINESS (jUALIFICAl ION
of her li onng .Men.
Within the past four years of continued
prosperity, the
Ka tic nal Business College,
of Portland, Oregon, has rent out SC0I1F..S
of young men fully qualified, and many f
whom are now filling lrgh and lnci aUTe'po
sitioiis in the Hunks. 'on nt ng-Kooms ird
Stores of our State. So great is the deii)ad
lor
Good Accountants,
that Business men have been frrqunt!T
compelled to send East for as 'stance. N'o
ehtt tpii'ng, studious young Man who hit
j.assed through the pre.-cr'ibtd count t
studies at this
MODEL COLLEGE
has con plained for want cf a situation andt
at good salary, too.
Every laciliy is here ufibided acqnir
ing a
SOUKD BUSINESS EEUCATICW
o
in the shortest possible time, and at
THE LEAST EXPENSE.
Every student will have an
A CT UA L 11 USI NESS I'll A CTICE !
After having completed the Theory, be i
introduced into a '
MINIATURE WORLD OF BUSIMS.
which has the eflect of thoroughl v faniiliarii
ing him with all the minutia; ot real businf'--The
course of study embraces Double i"'S
single Entry Ko(k-Keepiii?, Commerci 3
Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Corre.p'
ence. business I'l-hm anslup, r gular
special Lectures, etc., etc , combining theory
with practice.
also,'
Superior advantages for securing a rboronRfc
knowledge of
ORNA V ENTA L PENM ANSI! IV,
TELEGRArilY
i'iio.o;RArin
FRENCH, SPANISH,
GERMAN, ITALIAN. ETC
For full particulars, call at the College )f
fice. in Cartel's building, corner of Fu"
and Alder stietts. fentrance on Alder) Fort
land, Oregon, or send for cicular. Addres
DeFRANCE &. JAMES,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Merch 31. 171 :yl
JMPERIAL MILLS.
Savier, LaRoque & Co.,
OREGON CITY
tr,Keep constantlv on hand foi sale
Midlinps, Bran and Chicken Feed. I .' !"
tr-qo-indlng feed must furnish the sa'ks.
O
e
V
"V-
COURTESY OK BAKCR0FT LlbdARl, p