Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1873)
T o o o o o o IE O O O 0 O 0 THE ENTERPRISE. dUREGOX riTT, OREGON. SEPT. 19, 1S73. In and out of Love. " How tlitl I know that she was a wiJow?" Don't you give me credit for anv common sense or discrimination ata.ll?" "'How do you know that a rose is red?" " How do you knov, lobster salad O from sardines?" " I knew she was a widow from the moment I took the comer seat in the car, opposite to her little black bon net with its fluttering breath of crape veil, and the Astrakan muff that held her two tiny, black-gloved bauds." " How I envied that muff." "Don't tell me of your Vennnses, O rour Madonnas, and your Mary tueen of Scots they couldn't have held a candle to the delicious little widow.!? " I never did believe in grand beauties!" " A woman has no business over awing and impressing you against your will." ' And she was one of your dim pled daisy-faced creatures, with soft brown eyes, long-lashed and limped, and a red mouth, which looked as if it was just made to be kissed." "And then there was a tangle of poh?en spirals of hair hanging oyer her forehead, and braids upon braids pinned under her b .nnet, until a hair-dresser would have gone frantic at the sight." "Just as I was takicg an invento ry of these things, in that sort of unobservant way that I flatter my self belongs to a man of the world, she dropped her muff, and, of course, it rolled under the c-ar seat." " Wasn't I down on my knees at once after it? I rather think so." "Thank yon, sir." said the deli cious little widow. " Not at all," I replied. " Can I do anything more for you?" " No, thank you unless you could tell what time 'we get into glendale." " Glendale," I cried. "Why I am going" to Ulendale." Of course we were friends at once, and the daisy-faced enchantress made room for me beside her, lest," as she said, " some horrid, . disagreeable, creature should crowd in and bore her to death," and I stop ped light out of the misty, ill-ven-tillateu world of the rail way carriage into an atmosphere of Kit en. When a bachelor of forty falls in love at lirst sight oh, vni a fall is there my countrymen. No half measures, tell you. Before we had been speeding through the vintry landscape an hour, I had built up several blocks irf cftfite'iH.r iV Kjiiijne, in my mind. I saw mv bachelor rooms bright eued by her presence. I fancied mvself walking to church with her hand on my arm. I heard her dulcet voice saving, " Mvdear Thomas, wli.it would you like for supper, to-night?" I beheld myself a respectable r.i ember of so ciety the head of the family. What would Bob Carter say now I meant thuHj! Bob, whtr was alwavs rallying me 0 on mv state of hopeles. old bachelor hood, who supposed, forsooth be cause he happened to be a trifle, yoiingor and better looking than my self, that I had no chance whatever. 1'itshow Bob! " What did we talk bout?" The weather, of course, the scene Ory, the prospects all the available topics, one after another; and the O niore we talked, the deeper grew my admira'ion. She was sensible and so original, and .so everything else tLat she ought to be! I discovered that she preferred a cfcown life to the seclusion of a coun try residence so did I. Who would Stagnate when he could feel j the world's pulses as they throbbed. She loved the opera so did I. She thought this woman's suffrage movement all ridiculous with a be- witching little lisp on the last sylla ble? I agreed with her. She thought a woman's true sphere was home; my feelings surged up too strongly for utterance, and I merely bowed my assent Hera was a delicious "unanimity of 0 soul a mute concord of sympathy. What would Bob Carter say when he saw this beautiful little robin lured into my cage. How I would lord it over liim. How I would in vite him to " happen in any time." How I would figuratively, of course hold up Mrs. Thomas Smith over his envying eyes. I uttered an audible chuckle as I thought of these things, which I had some difii culty in changing into cough. " You've got a cold," said the wid ow, sympathetically.' "Do please haye one of my troches; they jj.ro so soothing to the throat." I 4ook the troche, but I didn't swallow it. I would as soon have eaten a priceless pearl. I put it in my left-hand v6t pocket, as near my heart as practicable. Her lirst gift! "A bachelor like me is used to such things," I said in an off-hand manner. 3 " A bachelor!" echoed my travel ing companion. " Bless me, then you are uot married?" " Unfortunately, no." g " It is never tuo late to mend," haz arded the widow' roguishly. "That is my sole consolation." I answered, gallantly. "There is nothing like married life," sighed the widow, with a mo mentary eclipse of the limped, brown orbs, beneath the whitest of droop- 1m lids. "But what's me use ot biv talking about it to you? You can't understand." " Ybu caii imagin modestl v. I replied " You must find a wife as soon as possible," said the widow, looking intently at the hem of her pocket handkerchief. " You're only living half a life now. Ah, you can not think how much happier you would be with some gentle, being at your side some congenial soul to mirror your owriT' Instinctively I laid my hand on mv heart. '"Do not fancy that I shall lose an instant in the search," said. " I havo already pictured t " myself the pleasures of a newer existence." " "Hatfd you?" The brown eves -xhotr an nrch. challenging sparkle toward me. Tell me all about her." " Do you really wish to know?" Of course I do." I congratulated myself mentally on the fine progress I was making, considering the small practice in love-making that I had had. Bob Carter himself, with all his ready tongue and good looking face, could not have carried on a flirtation more neatiV. " Is she fair or dark?" questioned the widow, with the prettiest of in terest. "Neither about your complex- jt ion. " Oh!" laughed my interlocutor, with a charming pink suffusion over her dimples. " Is she young?" " Yes, about your age." "Pretty?" " More'than pretty beautiful." Thy widow arched her perfectly pencilled eyebrows. "What a de voted husband you will make! and when are you to be married?" "Are you acquainted with Mr. Carter, Mrs. Alvern's brother?" ask ed the widow presently. " Yes," I answered,' with a little grimace. " A self-conceited, disa greeable puppy. "Do you think so?" asked the widow' doubtfully. " Of course, as does everybody else. So will von, when vou meet him." "Shall I?" " A man who thinks because he's got a handsome face and a smooth tongue, that nobody else has any business in creation." " Dear, Dear!" twittered my com panion; " that's very bad, indeed." "Of course he will iay a good deal of attention to you, if you are to be his sister's guest," I pursued; " but it won't do to encourage him." " No?" "By no means. He's a profes sional flirt." " Is it possible?" lisped the widow. And I mentally shook hands with myself for having thus deftly xut a spoke in Bob's wheel. I'irst impressions are everything, and I certainly had been beforehand with the pretty widow. Neither had I any compunctions of conscience, for ha Jn't Bob been playing "practi cal jokes of all styles and complex ions on me, ever since we had enter ed the bar side by side? "Stupid Tom" had been his pet name for me always; but this wasn't so very " stupid" a game, after all. While I was thus metaphorically hugging myself, the conductor bawl ed out "Glendale," and I sprang up to assist my lovely companion out of the car. cheerfully burdening my self with bags, baskets parasols and bulky wraps. As we stepped from the platform, I nearlv tumbled into the arms of Bob Carter. " Hullo, Tom!" was his inelegant greeting. " You don't grow any lighter as you grow older." I was about to retort bitterlv. when a sudden change came over his face, as he beheld the pretty widow behind me. " Gertie!" he exclaimed, clasping both her hands in his. "Yes, Robert," she answered with sparkling eyes and flushed cheeks. " That gentleman has got my par cels; he has been very kind to me." "Oh. has he, though? well, we won't trouble him any further. I am much obliged to you, Tom, and we'll send you cards to the wedding." " To what wedding?" I gasped. " Didn't you tell him, Gertie? Why, to our wedding, the tenth of next month, to bo sure. A" rrroirf Tom, be careful of yourself for my sake." And that was the last I ever saw of my daisy faced widow. Tor if you think I was mean-spirited enough to go to that wedding, you are mistaken in mv character. Qcite Knoii;ii M.vi;kiei. An in cident of crossing the plains in the early days was told by a clever lady at the breakfast table one morning in Frisco. A Dutchman and his wifo had traveled West and arrived at Salt Lake, where they halted for a few weeks. The Mormons got around the old Dutchman and coaxed him to join their ranks. After retiring one night in their canvas covered wagon, the: good Dutchman broke the matter to his better-half, hinting to her that the Mormons told him he had better "stay, settle among dem, and take some more vives." "How many vives you tinks you vants? asked Kathrina. The Dutchman thought "fife more would make a half-dozen already," whereupon the old lady got down her bodice, and slipping from it what the Dutchman called the "prestboard, vich vas made from Visconsin hickory was very tough," and she laid the hickory tierce and fast on the old man. who I shufled out of the wagon and fell in j to ;i ditch. The old man got up, i said his "stomach it was very cold." j His wife cried out, "How manv vives I you tinks you vants now, ould fool?" : But the Dutchman felt and expressed i that one was enough. Too Giu:.yt.Hl-ki; v. -Bridegrooms 111 prospective should not bo in a hurry to assert their authority. A young Scotchman having wooed a pretty buxom damsel, persuaded her to accompany him to a justice of the peace for the purpose of liaviip- t!ie ; nuptials celebrated. Thev stood I very meekly under the operation, ! until the magistrate came' to that clause which mioses th, necessity ! f 'Jiiig the lydy to the rule of tier husband. i "Say no more about that, Sir " in terrupted the l,;if married claimant; : 1' 1 n;m?lins 1lIou thi Wv i u make her obev me." "Are wo mp.nied vet?" evvrlv i i'a thf WtP,l maiden to :aworfcovon:intsu'twe--- ' justicef resl'onaed the wondering ; "Ah very well; wo will finish ; the rot some other time" she eontin , ued. and in a moment more she van ished, leaving the astonished swain ' o i ""Vi hmself for the escape of j the bird he thought he had so secure ; ly caught and caged. " ants to Kxow.--rtu7.z, who ha ; wad in a morning paper that Brown will row Biglin for 2.000 a sije wants to know how manv sides Bin-1 lin has. ' 0 - -o A kind expression of countenance can make the most hornel- pleasing an honest heart and friendly acts make the dullest lovable. The physicians of Beloit, Wiscon sin, have resolved not to give their professional services to delinquent patients until the latter par up. BXTBRPRISB A XXO UXCEMBXT. Hi mm A LOCAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER FOR THE Farmer, Business .Man, & Family Circle. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY. A. NOLTNER, EDITOR AXD PUBLISHER. OFFICIAL PAPER FOB, CLACKAMAS CO. OFFICE In Dr. Thessing's Brick, next door to John Myers' store, upstairs. Terms of SubitcripUom Single Copy One Year, In Advance $'2.50 " Six Months " " 1.50 Terms of Advertising Transient advertisements, including all legal unties, V square of t welve lines one week $ 2.50 For each subsequent insertion 1.00 ne Column, one year 120.00 Half " " " Ou.O.l quarter " " 40.uo Business Card, 1 square, one year 12.01 IS U S I x K S S V A Jl D S. .J. W. NOKKia r. 13., PHYSICIAN' AXI) SVKGEOX, o it n ; o x c it y, o itisoo y. CVOiliee Up-.Stairs in G'harman's Brick, Main .Street. augltlf. V. II. WATKINS, IV3 . D.f 5 a. !" 1 1 srr?Ti sun OREGON. Ulll I.XICUI T?OFFIOE Odd Fellow's Temple.enrner First and Alder streets. Residence corner of Main and Seventh struets. j)rs. Welch A: Thompson, D2?JTIS73, OFFICK IN 0 I) I) F K L L 0 WS T EM P L E, Corner of First and Alder Streets, I'OUTLAXl) - OKKUt)X. US'" Will be in Oregon City on Saturdays. Nov. :i :ti S. IIL'ELAT. CIIAS. K. WAEKEN. H USLAT&WARR2N Attorneys-at-Law, OREGON C!TY, - - OREGON. BOFFICE Charman's brick. Main st. oiuarlS72 :tf. JOMr450?-l &. McCOWN TT0R.EYS AND COFNSELORS AT-LWV. Oregon Qity, Oregon. i?"Will praetie" in all th" Courts of tht State. Special attention given to eases in the I". S. Land :tie at r -gin City. oaprl72-t !. Lj. T. I A I w I 1ST, ATTOfSriSY-AT-LAVV, OR Ed OX CITY, : : OREGOX. OFFICE Over Pope's Tin St -re. Main street. 21inar3 tl. A. HOL7KER NOTARY P UJ3LIC. ENTERPRISE 0FFI3. OREGON CITY. JSL U SIC Xevr, lYesIi, and Sp-drkling ! r H E G LUSTER 1 NEW MM BflBR Ft5;i THE L'SE OF Conventions, Singing Classes, Church Choirs, AND TIIK Home Circle. THE G L II STE I!Y S. WESLEV JIAIiTIV, T. M. STILL3IAX, a n n T. JIARTIXTOlVXi; I'rice $ l l.) j,rr Doz. S'nrjle crin -iU, ioxt j Kit', f 1 .;'). ADDKKSS : J. L. PETEHS, 5D9 Broadway, New York. VOIZ SCHOOLS. FAIR YY 0 I C E S A ME 7 SINGING-CLASS E00K. COMI'II.F.O AND AKRASCED BY WILLIAM DRESSLER. Priro S( Per Din. Single Copies e til, Address, .1. 1.. PKTKKS, 2Jrr;i'lva', N"wv York. THSSOMG ECHO The Popular Sininpr-Sehool IVok. J3 V I I. S. raiKTvI'S. Priee S7.."JO ir Sfnyl coin sent, Post-pa 3 J, for 75c. Address J. I PKTKKS, .1U llronfltrny, August Sth, 4ni. Xcw York. HEV YORK HOTEL. (Doutfchos (Jafthaus.) No. 17 Front Street, Opposite the Mail Steamship landing, I'OKTMXU, OK KG ON'. H.ROTHFOS, J. J.V!LRE.S, Proprietors. Hoard ? Week . Hoar.l V Week with IHljriiv Hoard V lay ... $.ri.00 t?.no 1.00 A Beautiful Farm For Sale! n ACRES OPKN TILL VBLK LAXD, r Ignore Orenrd, Splendid Sprinc. and o.i,i House within three miles of Aurora, at less than 84PERACRE! FnoV.?Vr..,s ."nlv co,xl for twenty days. Enquire at the Knteri-risk office. Oregon City, June 6, is7:S. tf. V. II. HIOHFIELD. r:stl,li,l,e,l ,i,ice '49, at old stand. )laia Street, Oreeon fitv, Orcioh. 9 An assortment of Wathes. JeweN (J T,,aiJd h Thoirui' Weight Clocks i'...S a11 or w'iich are warranted to be as " represented. ,-TwC:VirinK lon on short notice, and thsnkful for past patronage. MBR CHA XD I SB. JOHN jMYEES, OREGON CITY. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ROOTS and shoes. HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Books and Stationery. I will pay tho highest prices for and all kinds of GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE. I will sell as low as any house In Oregon for CASH OH ITS KQ VI YA LB XT in Oood Merchantable 1tkIuc. I am selling very low for CASH J A" UAXt. (Jive me a call and sat isfy yourselves. JOHN MYEP.S. OrcKn City. March 21, 1S73. GREAT EXCITEMENT!! GOOD NEWS! PRICES REDUCED T() StIT THE TIMES. LOOK OUT FOR GOOD liAltGAlXSV S.ACKERiV!AN& CO. HAVE JlST RECEIVED A TVUGE stock of SPRIXG AXD SUMMER GOODS, which they offer CHEAPER. THAN THE CHEAPEST! We would ay come and convince your self before purchainpelsewhere. Our stock consists In part of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothlnjr, Hats,"lVots and Shos, Ladles and Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions, Grocer les. Hard ware, and a jrreat many other articles too numer ours to mention ; also. Doors, Windows, Glass and Putty, ..etc., etc. All kinds of Produce taken In exchange for Goods' -ALSO Wool Wanted For which we pay tho Highest Prices. S. ACKERMAK t CO. Oregon Citr. Mareta 21, l73f. MA X UFA CTOIi IBS. WAGON AND CARRIAGE 3IAX U FACTORY! THE UXlJERSIGXF.D, having increased the di mensions of his premises, at the old stand on the Corner of Main nud Tliird Stree t, Oregon City, Oregon, Takes this method of informing his old pa trons, and as manv new ones as maybe pleased to call, that, he is now prepared, with ample room, pood materials, anil the vtry best of mechanics, to build i new, re construct, make, paint, iron and turn out all complete, any sort of a vehicle lrom a com inon Cart to a Concord Coach. Try me. Hlnrltsmf tiling. Home or Ox SHoelnjf, and General Jobbing neatly, quickly, and heaplydone. DAVID SMITH. WILLIAM SINGER ITAS BSTAIIIISinm Jj A FACTORY iSMi FOR THE WANUFACTURE OF Furniture, Blinds, and Beers, AXI) MOULDINGS OK ALL f-IZKS. Th'-y will also do Turning of every de script ion to order, WITH NKATNK.SS AND DISPATCH! ftJ"All work warr-inted. Shop on the lliver, in 1-wis' Shop Opposite Oregon City Mills. J O 13 EM S C H R A M , Main St., Oregon City. MAM'FACTL'RER AM) IMPORTER OF Saddles, IlarnesM, dzt kJO SIlI-rj-IIrd- fVsg3. ware, etc., tc. WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can be had in tho State, at WHOLESALE CR RETAIL. Q 7 warrant my grnods as rejireser.ted. Oregon City, April 17, lS7L'-tf. MASONIC HALL lU'ILDIXO, Oregon City, : : : Oregon. KEEKS CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale, jifteLiti (.'f. j cheap for cash, Ct-- j: Parlor, Hodroom, Ollice, Sittiiifrroom, and Kitchen Furniture, liure.'ius, Imn's, Itoekin Chairs, What liots, Iledsteads, NVashstands, Curled 1 lair, and Piilu Matt re s s -s, I'ulu Pillows, Slrin Hrds, Picture l'ranies, Moulilinns, etc., etc. SX'cfal attention srivcii to I'pholsterv work in all its branches. rd -rs tilled with promptness. Kepairinir done with neat- ! ness anl d;s)iateli. l- urnitnr m.-nie order. Call ami examine for yourslves. 17may72 ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB OFI'ICi OKEGOXCITY, : OKEGOX WE A I IE PIIEPAHED TO EXECUTE all kinds of JOB PRINTING, ch as CAJiDS, Itrr.IIlKADS, I'AMI'JIT.liTS, I MiltS, MOKTGAfiliS, I.AliKI.S, I.KTTKli-llBA DS, lu fact all kinds of work done a in Prirtir Oflice, at JPOKTLAM) P1UCES. ALL KINDS OP LEGAL BLAM KQ constantly on hand, and for sale nt as low a price as can be had in the State. A X D SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Oregon city, March 21. l73-tf. A. C. WALLS fG'S PIONEER BOOK BINDERY. Pittock' Btsildiiifr Cnrmr of Stark anil Front Street. PORTLAND, - " " OREGON. BLANK P.OOKS KUI.ED AND POUND to any desired pattern. Music books, Magazines, Newspajiers. etc., bound in ev ery variety of style known to t he trrade. Orders from the country promptly at tended to. OREGON CITY BREWERY- Henry Humbcl, H AVING PURCHAS- J ed the above r.rew- SL.- ery wishes to inform the public that he is now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 qual ity of LAG BR JIB BR, a pood as can be obtained anywhere iri the State.. Orders solicited and prompt lv filled " " ,IJII J LtfVjJM- AUCTIIOX AXD COMUSSIOX. A- B- RICHARDSON, Anetioiiocr, Cornier of Front .S: Oak sts., Portland. Auction gsalos Of Heal Estate, Groceries, (Jeneral Mer chandise and Horses. SALE DAY: -Wrdnesdnv and Saturilay. A. P.. KICIIAKION, Auctioneer. Fn-'lish PctiiKd Par and Pundle Iron, Vnt:iish tsiuarc and tetaf:on ast Steel, Horse Shoes, Hasps, Kaws.Screws, Fry-Pa 11s, Sheet. Iron, H. G. Iron. A I. SO A l iree assortment of Groceries nnd I iq uors A. P. KK IIAHIiso.N, Jail. l,lS73-tf. Auctioneer. CftC: 4- COn lM'r d:l-v! Agents wanfed! kbO TO IJtjU All classes of working peo ple, of either sex, younjr or old, make mon ey at work frr us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anyl hinjr else. P;ir tienlars free. Address i. Stmson it Co., I'ortland, Maine. iTseplftTi'yl About 150 jioumls ot'loup; prim er, of which tiiis is :in in: jirossioii. lias bion in use but :i slioit time, rrood work. Price 25 cents ) lb, either tied up or in cases cases extra. A 1. s o, A sin (ill font of Nonixrit-l of yliiih this is an impression. PriVe 3 i.-ats V H'. As rl n ti w . There is enough to wet about one eihaim of tliir paper solid. Address this olHce. TJie standard remedy for C'u;Is, Tnt t'liv.a, Surf TI,.(Ktl, W'iiifjiiiifi CiicA, ('fmj, t.ircr ( 'onijtiti ft , 1vm-Uiti, li.'ruiimj of the J.uii'x, ami every aT-etion of tie- Throat, I.tmiis ami "hesi , ii.ehe! 11 x I ':N.-.f.-'i i-hun. AVit a v's l:i.ni of Wild Kerry no -s not dry up a Couii, I i:f loosens it, cleanues the lunjrs, arul alieys, thus nitmiimi t!,t ctmxrot the com plai nt . None jj-'miine un less sinned I. Putts. Pr -pand by Skiii " IV)WI.K Sons, Post on. SoM by liKDlMiTo.v, (.STi.iTHUt Co., Sa:i Francisco, and by th'aiers jr.-nerally. EXTRA OFFER. SECOND The Chrotoo "Cute" Elegantly Framed and a share i 1, t lie oisl ribnt ion of S7:n pre ie. In i:js anion i;t i nu t i 1 ! C ; i'KN A WAV T ) Every s::l:s-r;i" r to thnt !-opuI:.r Weekly, GUR FIRESIDE FRlEii?. Chromos are delivr -d at n'.in. The dis tribution will posit iwjy take plJ;Ce on the X20tli tiny oi Aiiiru 1,1.7:3 Our ehromo "Cute" is PIxl'o inches in size, aeknowled-di to be the lin est and handsomest picture 1 vtr jrivrn withany paper. Our riiiviiTr Fiiuul is a r. e;1:t pa ; illusirat -d family :i r:ci f-tbry wci-kly in it t bird Vi.luine, ha s i:ow o f r vi r; t j - I- i 1 1 TlioiiMoitl St!L'(ril:;-ir, and r:: id ! v in -creasin.-r, wliiel; i:.Ur-s tie- success of the preser:t tlistri! -rt:t w-n. 'J in- publish. i oj l-trrsvh- 1 i,,( have sent to its Mlb senbf r thisyeiiro( r Hvet.iyj l.,;r.ii.! copies of t he chromo "t ufe" ;,ju ;,r,. Kl,jt,. pin- hiiiuind;: every d:.y. Subscription price, ti.r, ,. (iollars jw r year, Mhich "i(s the subscribers Fiitx-two m;:i)brs t b, l;est Family Weekly, th" chromo "Cute" Imely frained, and a numbered cert ilicat nlitlii?irJI- i.ohli r to one share in t be d's tribiit ion t.f pr. n.iiniis for lv,:t. s'iibcriiie now with the api.t or seiut ihrect. to t he luoiisher. specimen ( f-pi-s, par: icu h.rs etc., sent tree. 5 rlTQ tn .-very tf.wn, :.f lion;eor tt.? 'raveling. I.;.ri;,. .sl, ,,,v r'l'tTM'; lib ral r. (!iiun.s 1t t ,U tfetw: p (.,:i s. 'I he l-e-t out lit. Semi at once for Terms and p-irti'e-ulars. Ad.iress, v. A'i I : I ; s ,v t 1 Iuiiel.-i,iarjs-int;i Pubs., Chicago. IV in. lUvOUCillTOX WT1-" KESPKCTl ri.I.Y ixroiiv VV .itizl K-' Oregon City and vicin ity that lie is prepared to lurtiish Fir, Sini(e an( (fr X- JJ .1 1, of every description. Dry Flooring, Ceil!n-,Srnce (for Shelving) ( Lattice, Pickets, Fence Posts (Cedar). Constantly on Hand. Street and Sidewalk I umber furii'shed on the shortest, notice, :!t :,s iow rates as can be j.urcliasid clscwlure in the State t.ive i!..- a call, at the OKFOiOJV C1TV, SAW JIILI.." March 21. IST.J-tf. AGENTS roil TIIK FATERPIUSE. The foUowin"; persons are aul lir.ri7.ed to act as a;e,,ts lor the K:Ti-.ni'!ii.-K: Oeo. P. Powell A Co., 10 Park l'.ow. New York. 'ttf. Wet hrrill .1- l"o (iiiT f'hcrtmit c -.-.;. Philadelphia. Abi.ott A- 1 o., No. 82 and S4 Nassau street New York. Port bind, Oregon t,. S::muel San Francisco j ' ';.0.vc'- iu 1 . r isner St. Helens, Columbia county S. A. Miles Astoria, Clatsop county ...A. Van I;usen '1'!; L. Williams Harrisbure j. smith Lafayette, amhill county I. rfc Ferguson Dallas, I'olk county l)ave Holmes Pen ton count v u i-..n'0 'orvallis Hon. Job n l 'iimct't OanyojvCity.Orant co v. p. I.nswell iV'm "yV " V- -V- Arnold 1 'al es. aseo count v V 11 t : I.nOrande, Union county i..A. C. Crais i uiun ion, 1. mauua county s. V. Ks.ox Eugene Cily. t J . M.T hompson ' t E. L. Prist ow Rosd,u rr Hon. I ... F. I, rle J t T. Montague 1.1. IJ. Iialston Hon. E. D. Foudrav H. C. Huston I-elHiion Jackson ville Long Tom CLACKAMAS COUNTY. Peaver Creek c. F. Peatif I'.utteville ...Iohn ZumwaJt. Cascades. Hcnrv McOmrin Can by Cutt.inr's Eajrle Creek Hardinc's Ixwer Molalla Milwaukie ( sweg:o Upper Molalla. ..........J. W". Strawser P. Wriirht Frank W. Foster Capt. '.. C. Norton W. Morcl.md ...John Hajrenbcrprer John IVole W. H-Vaughan XRM'IXU MA CJUBS. FLOEEKC7? Speciul nttei:ti. Is jrreat improvements i,,:,.-.. !.- thi is exit lh-nt Macldne,:,,,,, ,.ltl"T,,':tl.v ,n Uant styles of C;,s. s iuUU u"-J.4 ele FLOREcii:. ins the work awav m,;" f- - we now have one ot that des. rii't'' ril1" . easy running and hainr .,n . ' uo".Min-i cuhar excellencies 01 "thiM.thv r v'1"l"'r I"- FLOItEKCK in a thousand miles ot v.,? T" M hl not workin- v eil, I v ii; i,tt,',,, ,,f:'fl!,,s' out nnv exix ns to tie- ow 1, r 1 SA.MU1CL 1111.1., Aj,.nt Ts tlir only Msnhi.M- thsit e . 1 niore than on,- direct ion ha in... y.-rsdde feed-a treat edvar.ta-e in uisUn: ends ol seams, in ..uilt in-, etc. FLOKEXC):. I.xaiiiiiie tin Floi. txe, r t. n, for J Cireul-ir or samples 01 Work be,- y u purchase a Sewing Machine, li v THE 15 EST! Machines sold on liberal terms. s IAVIC MAtiuxr.s. SAMUEL HILL. Art N. 1!1 Xi w Motitjomt rj- Slrei-s", (Iruiul Hotel Hiiilth' ii7 Sun I'rtnrirco 2ma lsT'hnS. V E RY BEST tgg! YcosavVat Scvavt Z&.yf&tf, ar h 21, lsT :1 iti 8HABE8 SALOON C. A. H.AS, - - Prr.p. Main Street, On ecu Citj. IT PIT T IAM) ': APT i:s IN oh'FiieN A i lis ve 1 .cj. ,, ,. al.ti 1 1 ' J 1 I ri- tor in it'-s t !, attent ion ot 1 he lov rs fi ti.is l-opoj-.uhir aii:uscn-. nt to them. Til li HAH IS SVl'I'Ll X 1 with all the el nicest (jualiti- s of Ti ii' rv and Cifiiirs. So t ii, Irish and 1 ci r. on sslre.-uiy ia mous Whishi; s ft ml Pin ch . a." a No. 1 0 .SHOOTING G A I A KItV is connected wit h the Saloon. Oregon City, Jan. 1, lfT2-tl. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE rriiK un Pi:i:si( :ni d pmPi::i-T i: l t lie I ivery s;:. I. e on I iith sin t, :r City, lieyon," keeps ion.-tanlly on kauri Saddle and History liorses, Unfiles, On k iut ii a nt HacKf- 1 ' I i C ' r-s IvCilSOIlilblc. He v.-iil also run a hack to at:d from trr VILLi!7 CCCA SPRINGS durinjr tin- summer season, with ei; horses, eon. p. -t nl a ni ire tit leiea niy ur:eis -FAEE AT LIVING EATLS. .T. M. FPAZEH, Pro rieter. Oregon City, May 27, is;:!. SOOA SPRtKSS! THE E.W0H11E M 3D1ER KESORT! 22 JIILKS SOUTH OF OKEGONC ITV. 7V CLA CKAMAS C0UXTY. TOSKPH V. IJIOHT lmvinc leased the ft Willif.it So;a Springs, desires to infeitn those wishir: to spend a lew days in the mounti'v.s that tlsis is t he most drlihlii J place in the Willanutte ValJev. A free" Hotel, Stable and T:ath-l;r.ue for tlie cnininodali' ii of visitors. . These Springs have been recorr tn rd1 J by I'hysicians as l-ein-j; the her.lt h i'st ' " b-st place lor invalids or persons a tl'irtr" with any cojoplaint to spend the hcut' season. .,. l'arties desiring to visit the Sprirp- W,J find ii hack in readiness for their .'icflir" dation.upon applving to J. M.Kra7-r' Oregon City. majS-Unh Wm BAKER'S )M 0i' t.cPv T' -, 1: : 4 'xtif SaSiittfe ?it:i iy: tv iJN rp of..-. :' v"i jf ( " ' - '.V I - , ' ' i t i ' "JSfv - ; .- ' '. ;' ' - .! M o f ' - 1 COURTESY 0FBAMUn.ur x xrroiw p