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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1873)
o o O THE ENTERPBISL 0tEGrofiTMK5. " SEW- lJ. Look On Tlie Hright Side. O It is sail to see persons who might G enjov much of happiness in the ivorhl, 'hunting their surroundings for some larkt forbuliling and un pleasant thing'to be groaned over in&tead ofjliving in the sunlight, and pratherin.Lf pleasant things in the gar den of observation and experience. Though times may be dull, that is no reason why we should give way to xle.-pondeney. It is true that many of the people on this coast have not had their anticipations re alized, but after all we are superla tively better oil" as a people than those in the older states, so on the whole we should be cheerful rather than otherwise. On all occasions look on the bright side of things. It is the right side. The times may be hard, but will make them no easier by wearing a gloomy sad ap pearance. It is the suu.-liine and not the eloud, that makes the flower. Fulkone-half of our ills are only in imagination. There is always that before iir around us which should cheer and till the hf art with warmth. The sky is blue ten inches where it is black one. So have ethers. None are free from them. Perhaps it is well that none should be. They give sinew and f"ne to life, fortitude and courage the- man. There would be a dull sea, and the sailr would never get skill where there was ii' -tiling to disturb the face of the -ce.lll. O It is the duty of every one ex tract ull the enjoyment and haj.pi ness he can without and within him; and above all, he should look on the bright side of tilings. What though things do look a little dark? The laner.will turn, and night end in broad dap. In the long run and very Tien in the short, the great balance rights itself. What is ill be comes well; what is wrong, right. 3Ien were not made to hang down their heads or their lips, and those who do so only show that they are only departing from the path of com mon sense and right. Ilu'.iUling the Vrong Iiid of a Snap ping Turtle, A man named rilsey, who, by strict eeonomv and suvere industrv, has succeeded in gettii g his family a little j dace, free of inc umberance; was fishing in Still river, near the Beaver Brook Mills, on Sunday af ternoon. After sitting on the bank for a couple of hours, wit hout catch ing anything, he was grarilied to see, on a 11 ittone in the w iter, a snap ping turtle sunning itself. The catching-hold end of the turtle was toward him, and he thought he would capture it; but, while he was looking for a place to stoop, the tur tle gravely turned around without his knowledge, and when he got in reaching distance, and bent down to take hold of what nature designed should be taken hold of while han dling a snapping turtle, that sociable animal just readied out and took hold of Mr. (iilsey's hand with a grasp that left no doubt of its sincer ity. The shrieks of the n.nt'orsunate man aroused some of hi. neighbors, but when they arrived it was too late to be of any benefit to him, or even to themselves, for they just caught a glimpse of a bare-headed man tearing over the hill, swinging a smalbMrpet bag in one hand, and they at once concluded that it was a narrow escape from high-way rob bery. However it was imt a carpet bag he was swinging; it w..s that turtle, and it clung to hii l until he; ! reached the White street bridge, when0 it let go; but the frightened I nwn did not slacken his gait until he got home. When he reached the ! house the liidicrousness of the ail'air i burst upon him, and wlcm his wife j Jooked at his pale face and bare head. ami ilust-hegrinied clothes, and asked what was the matter, he said, '-Nothing was the matter, only he was afraid he would be too late for church,' and appeared to be much re lieved to rind that he wasn't. Din-h'n-'i Ncrs. Something Ar.orT9 or:s Alaska Wai;is.?2Wasiiington. Sept. fV. Admiral Peunock, commanding the North Pacific Squadron, reports that lielias had several friendl v talks with the Alaska Indians. Manv chiefs visited the snip. They seem t Ve impressed with the importance of being on good terms with rl,oT;.l States. M.rc are onlv u few Amer ican traders at the quarters in the vicinity, and no settlement except at Sitka. lhe Admiral visited Sitka and remained seventeen davs- dur ing three-fourths of which time there was a heavy rain. The population has much decreased, and there has been a great falling oft" in trade. Kxelusivfr of the garriso i, there are not more than three hui dre.l inhab itants, mostly Kussiam and half breeds. i'nr some years past, there O has Wen bad blood between the Stikive and Chilicot tribes, and when at Etalia harbor, Admifal Pennook Qwas solicited by a Stickeen chief, to use hi trood ollices in briiigingab,ut a reconciliation. The A.dniiral talk ed the matter over with the chief of O the Chilicots, whom he found readv to burv the hatchet. ' " Col. Ilughes.candidatefor Governor -i of Virginia, is credited with radical '' t J sentiments on the nnesti.m r.i" i i senoois tor white and neirro chil , , . .. ... .-i ilil.MMl 1 dren. In an interview with a eor repundeiit, he said lie believed that mixed schools would be the destruc tion of the free school system, and that no -llepubliean of any weight and intelligi 'lice would advocate the system. He never will advocate it, for-3 he believes it to be n pernicious doctrine that cau only result in the injury and death of the public schools of " irginia. c The record of the Worcester Ke J publican Convention (Mass.) shows that when the resolutions offered by o Charles Allen, of Boston, Chairman of the Committee on Besolutions, which denounce the back-pav grab ana tne interterence in State politics of Federal office-holders, were pend ing, General Butler took the floor and in a speech of some length, ac cepted the situation and counseled that they be adopted. For the very best photographs, goto r.rad ley & Rulofson's (inlrv without STAIRS Ascend in th- Kievaior, 42$ Montgomery isireet, san t ranciseo, California. e O the Study of The accompanying letter of Mr. Adams was writte-n thirty-five years back, to several young men in iialti more who met for self-improvement, and called the Franklin Association. They solicited Mr. Adams to advise them what should be their proper course to study. I copy it at the time from the original: To a Committee of the Franklin Asso ciation of Haiti more: Washington-, 22d June, 15S3S. Gentlemen: I have no words to ex press my gratitude for the kind feel ings and more than friendly estimates of my character contained in your letter of the Oth instant, and am not less at a loss for language to titter the deep humiliation of a deep con viction, how little your panegyric has been deserved. Were it ever so far deserved that I could feel myself qualified to give it, but situated in life as you repre sent yourselves to be, I could scarce ly name any list of books or of au thors which I could recommend as equallv worthy of attention of vou all. The first, and almost the only book I deserving such universal reeommen I datum is the ible. And in recom mending that I fear that some of you will think I am performing a super fluous, and others a very unnecessa- t i ry omce. Yet such is my delberate opinion. The Bible is the book of all others j to be read at all ages, and in all con ! ditions of human life; not to lie read once or twice or thrice through, and j then to be laid aside, but to be read i in small portions of one or two chap- mitted unless bv some overruling necessity. This attention and repeated read ing of the Bible in small portion every day leads the mind to habitual meditation upon subjects of the highest interest to the welfare of the individual in this world as well t prepare him for that hereafter to which we are all destined. It furnishes rules of conduct for our conduct towards others in our social relations. In the command ments delivered from Sinai, in the inimitable sablimily of the Psalms and Prophets in the luol'oiind and concentrated (ili-crviiiions of human life and ininnc enclosed in the Proverbs of Solomon, in the philo sophical allegory so beautifully set forth in tie; narrative whether real or imaginary of the b.iok of Job an active mind cannot peruse a single chapter, and lay the book aside to think, and take it up again tomorrow without finding it in advice for our ou'n conduct, which we may turn to useful account in the progress of our dailv l il rimaue upon earth; and ; when we pass from the Old to the , New Testament, we meet at once a i system of universal morality foand i ed upon one precept of universal ap j plication, pointing us to peace and I good will toward the whole race of man in this life, and to peace with I God, and an everbh-ssed existence , hereafter. My friends, if any or all of you ; have spiritual pastor to "aide you ! in the paths of salvation, do not in - agine that I am enc.v a.-hin upon the li.-ld of their appropriate services, j I speak as a man of the world to men ! of the world, and I say to you, seai h the Scriptures. If ever you tire of j them in seek'ng a rule of faith and : a standard of morals, search them as j records of history. General and com I jKMidions history is one of the foun- dations of human knowledge to which yon should all resort with steady and preserving pursuit. The Bilde contains the only authen tic introduction to the history of the world, and in stirring your minds with the facts of this history, you will immediately perceive the neces sity of assistance from Geography a:nl Chronology. These assist ml" you may find in many of the Bibles published with commentaries, and you can have no diiiiculty in procur ing them. Acquaint yourself with the chronology and geo the Bible. ;raohv of That will lead you to a general knowledge of the chronology and geography ancient and modern, and these will open an inexauslib'e foun tain of knowTelge respecting the globe which you inhabit to which you yourself belong. You may pur sue these enquiries just as far as your time and inclinations will per mit, (iive one hour of meiit. 1 ap plication, for you must not read with out thinking, or you will rend to lit tle purpose. Give one hour of jo'ut I reading and thought to the eh onol i ogy and geography of the Bible, and if it introduces you to too hard a j study stop there. Even for those i two hours you will t vjr alter read j the Bibh; and any other history with I more fruit, more intelligence, and ! more satisfaction. j But if those two hours excite your i curiosity and tempt you to devote ; part of an hour every 'day for a year ; or years to study thoroughly " th " chronology and geography of the . Bible, it will only lead you'far deep ! or than you otherwise over penetrate 1 I into the knowledge of the book; but ! it will shed duds of light upon every j step you shall ever afterwards take ! in acquiring the knowledge of pro- fane history, and upon the local ! habitation of every tribe of man, ; ami upon the name "of every nation 1 into which the children of Adam nave Oeen divided. r acre are manv studies to which other subsidiary vou mav ilevot more or less of your time for the express purpose of making our Bi I'le reading more intelligible to your selves. It is aliook in which neither tae most ignorant and weakest, nor the most learned and intelligent men can rpaa Wltimt imin.((VOmf,nt lhere are other books of groat worth ami easy acquisitions, which I sun pose will be accessible to vou all ' I remain your friend and fellow student for life (Signed,) J. Q. Adams. The Diuft of Tl-hlic Sentiment. There is, says the Columbus (Miss.) Democrat, no mistaking the drift of public sentiment. It all points to the reorganization of the Democrat ic party upon a sound Jeffersonian platform. This idea prevails every where, North, South, East and West, and it is gathering strength every day. No more departures from the , name and principles of Democracy. J is the cry from all quarters. John 0uincj Adams on the Hible. What It Means. Some people seem to think that the result of the recent election in this State means the destruction of the railroad con panies, and the con fiscation of their property. This is a verv erroneous view to take of the matter. It means simply this and nothing more: That no corporate power shall dominate the govern ment, control the executive, dictate to the legislative, or direct the judi cial departments of our scheme of State. The corporations, railroad and other, are to be placed on an equal footing with the humblest in dividuals before the law. Let it be understood that while a poor man must not be oppressed, neither should a -wealthy man be made to sutler because of his fortune, liieli and poor, corporations and indi viduals, must fare alike. Neither communist uor cormorant has any part in the recent victory of the people. E.ramiiter. Don't be afraide, yung man, tew make a blunder once in a while; not all the blunders are made by the sincere and honest. I must respekt those I suppose, who never make enny blunders, but I don't luv them. I like them kind of folks who, if they do once in a while weigh out a pound with only thirteen ounces in it, are just as apt to make the next pound weigh nineteen ounces. I luv my phailings. It i. theze that make me feel that I have that touch ov nature in me that makes me brother tew every man living. Josh Hillings. Indignant. Grace Greenwood washed her face at t he Clifton House, and is indignant because she was charged two dollars for the accom modation. Before she can claim public sympathy she must state how dirty her face was. EXTjcn vnisii . i -v.v l:cjjm h r. THE ENTERPRISE A LOCAL DEMD33ATJC NEWSPAPER F It T II K Farmer, l'nsiavss M;m. & Family lirrlr. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY. .V. NOLTNER, tl l) I TO n A XJ P UB L IS H Ell. OFFICIAL PAPEK FOS CLACKAMAS CO. OI'I-TCE In Dr. Thosms Brick, next iloorlo John Myers" store, np-stairs. T rrms of Siiliicri jil ion : Single Copy Oru- Year, In Advance ?2.5d "' Six Months " " 1.50 Xprms of A 1 vert ii ny : Transient ad v en iscinent s, inoiiidini; all 1 -al inn ics, jiia re of t wcIm Iin-'s one week J.ro i-'or '-aeii sn !s- -queii t I u -ri ion i ) ne ( 'oln m n, one year Mill " " Quarter" " " Ilusiness Card, 1 square, one ypar 101) . l-.-ii.in . lill.lM . 4".t) . !-'.) clts run Tin: emehtkise. The following persons are nut horized to act as admits lor the Km kki'Jiise : ;. I. Unwell A o.. Hi I'arU Row, New York. to", V therillA Co., WIT Chestnut street, I'hilad. lpl) a. AM;o:t A: Co., Nn.s2 and St Nassau street, New " nrK. 1'nri la ml. Oregon L. Samuel .. I-,. . , t'l'hos. I'.nvee s.ar. I1;.c -cn (f J( Fjs"h,.r Si. IleU'.is. Co uniWia cm' my s. A. Miles Asioria, C. ii -up roti nty . Van 1 insert Sak-iii I.. Williams Ii iiv "mi j. I. II. Smit Ii I la ve, c.Viiiiili ' c , i;i y I . I .. rVrjaisnn Da I la-. I'ul k o. i my Da ve Holmes !!"i'ion cm my V. A. Wells Cn.' va ! i i I Inn. .loll n Hu rnett ( ': ii vou t - i v,( ; i .i n t t-t) W. 15. I ,asvel I A I :nv . N. Arnold Dai Wa-eo cotiniy, N. Il.tiates I .;( . ra dile, t ' a on cniiiil y . '. Cr;t i 1'i'iKi !el mi, I" in a i i a cue m y S. V. K nnx Kii'.'i'nn Ciiy Rosi'iirir I.'-'janon Jackson vil 1" bmj; Tuni 1 .1. .M. 1 hompsoii ( K. I .. Rrisinw lion. I,. K. l-ane ( '. T. MonlimiiP J. R. Ralston ....Hon. E. D. Koedray II. C. Huston CLACKAMAS COl'XTY. r.oavr Cn ek C. 1". Heatie I'.uttevill lulin umwait Henry Met.Jujrin I. . Strawser D. Wri-ht Frank W. Foster 'ascaiii-s ( 'a n ly ' 'ult ilia's E i-ii" ( r ek Harding's I.owit Molalla Milwaiiku sw--o rpp r Molalla ('apt. '. Norton W. Mnreland Jotm IlareniKTfrer lohn Doole W. H. V.iiifrhan ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB OFFICI OliEGOX CITY; : OKEGOX. TE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE H all kinds of JOB PRINTING, ch as ca ii ns, IilLIllHADS, PAMPHLETS, DEEDS, MOmn.idES, I. A EELS, E E TTEli- HE A DS, in fact all kinds of work doiif a in Printin" Office, at " rOKTLAM) PRICES. ALL KINDS OP" LEGAL BLANKS constantly on hand, and for sale at us low a price as can be had in the State. Worlc Solid cl AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Oregon City. March 21. lS73-tf B US I y ESS CA 11 D S. J. AV. NOIMMS, M. D., PIIVSIC1AX AND Sl'RCEOX, O 11 EGO y CITY. ORE a o y. K?Office Up-Stairs in Charinan's Brick, Main Street. aiiitUtf. W. H. WATKINS, M. D., PORTLAND, OREGON. fcS'OFFICE Odd Fellow's TeniplP,crner First and Alder stn ets. Residence corner of Main and Seventh streets. Drs. Welch & Thoniijson, DENTISTS. ?S OFFICE IN ODD FELLO rS T E M F L E, Corner of First and Alder Streets, POIiTLAXIl - - - OKliliON. B"Will be in Oregon City on Saturdays. Nov. 3:tt S. HUELAT. CI I AS. K. WAKKKN. H U SLAT & WARREN Attorneys-at-Law, OREGON CITY, OREGON. B"OFl'lCE Charinan's brick. Main st, 5!iiarlS72 :tf. JOHNSON & McCOWPJ lTTORNEVS 1U lOl NSELUUS AT-L.WV. Oregon City, Cres;on. BJWill practice in all the Courts of t ho State. Special attention fiiven to cases in the C. S. Land o;rice at Oregon Cit. raprlS7'-tt. T. T. 15 A 11 1 1, attorn: y-at-law, Oil Ed ON CITY, : : Oil EG OX. OFFICE Over Pope's Tin store, Main street. UlmarT.J-t I'. J. T. A?PRSQra, OFFICE IN IMSTOFFI E X 5 1 ni.Dl N i. 33 KOKS I.'jil Teiiilfi's, C'Isi ck:a s o:iiil y (lr- Ifis, iiml i e'im t'ity ili'Jfi's BOUGHT AND SOLD. NOTAHY PUSLIC. rans nejrf iat"d. Collections at(emld to, a ii d a Oeii.-rat Lrokea'e business carried on. jantitf. A. NOLTTJER 0 T i It Y P U II L I C. ENTERPRISE OFFICE. OKKIJOX cm . M A .V U EACTO 11 1 ES. WA?GN APD CARRIAGE .13 A X r V - V'Vl) ,c V ! rpHE I ' N III: R s I i NED, o JL liavinr incr -as'-ij llii-di- 'j.j? js&- iii -nsioiis ot hi pr-iiiis-s, at -yZZZ-(v' tne om i a nu on l ne -a Corner of Main :inl '1'liird SlrM-t, Oregon Cily, Oregon, Takestliis ni' iho'l oi'iiirormirez hisold pa trons, and s in 1 1 - new fines as mav be pleai-d to cal'. .,; ne i now pn-pan d, with ample in oo( niaiev,al, and the very hcM of lihcuiiiUN, build am w, re-coa.-i iin-i . niaU". paeil. iron ami turn out alIconiil , any on of a eiiicle irom a common Can ion i oucoid Coach. Try lie-. ftlacKsiniliiiii-, !ic r Ov Shoeing:, and tieneral Johbin.r ni atlv. quick Iv, ami cheaply done. 1A VI1 SMi'ML W I L L I A 31 S I X ii E U HAS ESTAIU.1S11E1, JS A FACTORY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF Furniture, Blinds, and Doors, .M 3IOI I.I)IXt;s OF ALL SIZES. They will also do Turning of i vory de scription to order, WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH! it?"AlI work warranted. Shop on the River, in Ix-wis' shop Opposite Ore-ron City Mills. JOHN SCHRA 9 ?Iuin St., Oregon City. MAMFAfTlREK m IMPORTER OF Saddle, IIriifSN, Saldl'rv-IIjrl- vvar-, otc., t-fc. riIICII I IE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS T T can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Ky warrant my jroods as represented Orejron City, April 17, lSTiMf. JArYSES PBLNE, MASONIC 1IAT.L. BUILDING, Oregon City, : : : Oregon. KEEKS CONSTANTLY gzfiFTf&i on hand and tor sale, cheap tor cash, Parlor, Bedroom, Office, Sittinjirootn, and Kitchen Furniture, Bureaus, Lounges, Rockinp: Chairs, Whatnots, Bedsteads W'ashstands, Curled Hair, and Pulu Pulu Pillows. ' Mattresses. Spring Beds, Ticture Frames, Mouldings, etc.. etc. Special attention givfn to T'r.v..1 work in all its branches. r,rrsLfiy promptness. Repairing done w th ness and dispatch. Furniture m l T Call and examine for yurM. "i V5Qv COURTESY OF BANCR0J?T XXuaiul y UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, M R R CH A y D I S B. JOHN" MYERS, OREGON CITY. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ROOTS and shoes, HARDWARE, CROCKERY A N I GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Books and Stationery. I will pay the highest prices for . faiid all kinds of GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE. will sell as low as any house in Oregon for HASH Oil ITS IiyUlVALHXT in Oood Merchantable Produce. I am selling very low for (iive me a call and satisfy yourselves. JOHN MYERS. Orson City. March , lsT-i. GREAT EXCITEMENT!! GOOD NEWS! PRICES REIHTEII TO SUT THE TDIES. LOOK OUT FOR GOOD IS A It GAINS? S. ACKERR1 AN & CO. r.WK Jl'sx RECEIVED A I-ARfJE J i stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which they offer CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! e would say come and convince your self before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock consists in part of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions, Groecr ies. Hard ware, and a great many other articles too nunier 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 the Highest Prices. S. ACKERMAN & CO. Orjcwi City, March 21, 18T3-f. life life 2!fet AUCTJioy A.yn coMMissioy. A. B. RICHARDSON, Ai lelioncer, Cornier of Front it Oak sis., Portia mL" Auction Of Real Estate, Groceries, General Mer- chandise and Horses. evTT" DYK Wednesday and Saturday. SAl.r v H iK 'HARDSON, Auct ionei-r. j t I'rsvsite SsbIc English Refined Bar and Bundle Iron, rj.'i)glish S"iuare and Octagon Cast 'steel, Ilors" Shoes, Rasps, .Saws. Screws. Fry-Pa i:s, Sheet Iron. R. G. Iron. ALSO v lifp assortment of Greeries and Liij A. I!. -RICHARDSON, niirt; Jan.l.lS73-tf. Auct ioneer. A. G. WALLIKC'S PIONEER BOOK BINDERY. Pillork'8 i;nildiiiir Cuiiifi' 'f SJjiI. si ltd I-'roiit Streets. FORTLAND, CRECCN. "W tm in niiv (i'-sir d pattern. Music books, Magaiie s, Newspapers, etc., bound in ev ery variety of style known to t he trrade. Orders t'rom the -i.untry promptly at tendeil to. ORECCN CITY BHCWERY. nr:u,i ilia;"" ) un- j- - ? i.- ;- iii wivi: Pi'trcii s- W tt H'.' . . . - - . ..... . a erv wishes to inform I be public I hat h is now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 qual ity of . A G E 11 It E E 11, as good as can b- obtained anywhere in the State. Orders solicited and promptly tilled. ! the a'Mive i.r--v- jm: us i- c New, Fresh, and Si. l-'ilinit ! T H E CTUSTER A NEW Ml'SIC B0I5R Kill THE I'SE 01' Conventions, Singing Classes, Church Choirs, A NU T1IK Hoine Circle. - THE G LOS T'SlR LV S. WKSIiEV JIAKTIX, .1. STILI-MAN, A N I t. jimitixtowm; I'iire $l',i.'y jfr I"Z. Siintr roju't x xctif, Mj.t ji'Wt. ! . j i. J. L. PET?.S, ATiDKFSS : 599 Broadway, New York. FOli HCJ IOOL.S. FAIEY VOICES A NEW SIIfGI?rG-CLAS3 IOCS. foM f I I.KIl AM) A K::.N; f:; 7;" WILLI AM It 11 ESS LI'Jl. Irice IVr Do.. S!i;j.! pie sent, Pol-);ii I lilt . Hiil,, j Address, .1. I.. I'KTIT.S, 't'.l'.t i:t'o:!(! w it y, N-vv ). i THE S G ft! G EC K O The IV ula r singing-School Look. HV II. S.l'KRKlXS. Price $7.."l per !... c-epis sc:it, IJ-ri;i 5.1. fv 7."-. Address .1. L. i'lZ i ICSiS. .V.l Ili ii.-nl vvsjy. August st h, tin.J New i oi l.. V'm. I. IU UOIiTOX lTOl"I.Il RKSPRCTI CI LV INFORM T ? t he ca i.e i;. ii oi e;,on t ;t y and v icin ity that he i pivti;,i-! a in iurnih Vic, Spimc uimI I i ilar 1 31 .S"J 15 of t-vi ry description. Dry Flooring, 'ei I ' ng.spruee (for shelv ing ) , Lattice, Pickets, Fence Rosts (Cedar). Cor? r.Uy cn J-Jand. S(re-t and si,ii valk Lumber furnished on the siun,esi nos :ee, at as low rates as can lie. purchased cKeivheiv in the State. G" i ve me a ca 1 1, at I he )l(i;(i()N ITV, KAAV MXI.L. March "Jl. lT!-tf. The standard rin-uy le.r C'mi;1ik, ?nt- t 11x11, Sure TtiriKit, W ), ,i ,i t't,uiih, Ciinijt, lAvrr L'iti'ui,,t, Ji run f Litis, ;'nii'i i,f t,t I. xint,x, and every affection of the Throat, Lungs and Ch- si , including Consi-m ption. U'islar's 1;:iImiiii ot AVii?t b-i t y C, s not dry ii( a ( -ougii, but Imisi-nt it. cleanses the lungs, and alleys, thus f niori n tl. auxf of t he complaint. None genuine un less signed I. Pt-TTs. Pr-par'd bv SKTif V Fowi.k Sons, I'.oston. Sold bv RkntNtn'ox. IIosTKlTKii it Co., San I nincisco, and bv dealers generally. NEW YORK HOTEL (Deutfches (Jafihaus.) No. 17 Front Street, Opposite the Mail Steamship Landing, POUTLAX1), OKWiOX. II. U0TI11 OS, J. J. WILRLXS, rroprieiors. Piard m Week Iioard Week with Lodging..., Hoard "s Daj- ..5-.-i.iki ... ti.lNl A Ct'iiulil'ul F i rm Tor S;?Ic rr 40 AC KIZS OPKX TIM. I5LK L1XI), Large Orchid. Splendid Spring and Good House ivuliiiiiiiree miles of Aurora ai less i u a n S4, PKTJ ACJT-:! This offer is only god for t went -davs Enquire at the Kxtekj-kise office. " Oregon i it y, J u ne ti, lST-i. tf . AV. II. HIGHFIELI). Establislied nittcv ' t!l, at the old (an(l .Main Street, Orrgon tily, flrpoii. o5? An assortment of Wathes, Jewel jt?y? ry.and Sot h Thomas' Weight Clocks T .B all of which are warranted to be as ml'Ja represented. ,! a?-Renairiiig done on short notice, nnu thanklul for past patronage. TO LKT. milE ROOM FORM Kb'. in'vf.r. Thes- I as the Council Chamber, in ' offie ing'8 brick buildlDg. APP al iL01vli Qtial attention i- ..,, . great iiiiiimvcin,t. ... to this excellent Maohine.a ,U1 u'nn0i '""v in elegant styles ol Cases'auu; at "'.n 2 "'Urlist- J4,r tlnse v bo prt fer a r . ingthe work awav In.,',,' 'tl ,Uf,--we now have one of that deJ-ri J'",H'ratr easy running and havie- l'n , "-'luiet' cuhar excellencies ot thiMith, r U - Is Mire In ill.:!.,., iru, . I in a thousand mil. s ot v..7?.,l,"Miii,. "-""i" in ii, i win :iii. ., .!.. '" l r:.iHK.... out any expens-- to the , , 11 M 'tU FLOUKXCK higendsol si a ii. s, in Ur u. FLOTOlXCK. Klmyi.,-,., ,- ,, f lj Cinular or samples ot Work 1 , . 1 you purchase a Sewing Machine Vrv Machines sold on liberal terms. s iKIVIXIi MA(1!IXI. SAMUEL HILL, Arret Xo. I'.lX'v JIiitM-ir.t-rv Slrt-t-i" ' lira ml ll,tfl P.tiiUliif ' " E t'tt nt-i sro liinay lST.ims. r r dv PFeT wKiSVa cvKwvw FJh'MM I J I? ?S.1.L ."" , -n BBH?yV . jf .iii-" no yy.ina Xcfr c.ul V- f, e:tl:)j'fc Sen isef. V.-.'."- i -"--.-:. .-., " ,!t r H,v(ii!j-.'. ,v .. - . -. . ."----a. c , t ss : ': '", March 21, Wo u SHADES G. A. HAAS, P. P. a? ; 1. 1 F ic p. Kaln Sticct, Cr: roi- City. ) F.sT Til 1 IAPD TAI I I s IN Oi;i.."N J h:if I t ji inlreeii- !, at i tl. i i I li ter in ites t he alt i i.t ion ol t l.e loM rs t.l I l.:s jxipoi ul.er aiiiusi inei.t to ll.eni. THE EAR IS SI PPI.1ED with all the ol oi. i st. ijiiahties ol I i ii'-rs iii.ii lis. a is. Mvtib, !r:.-h ai.o 1 oi ri on a In iM: lamoi.s b.NKi. s sine I'ui.cli . rose a No. 1 SIIOCTIXO OALLl.IJV is con ni ct d with the Saloon. Oregon Ciiy, Jan. 1, bs-tf. ' LIVERY, FEED, AKB SALE 'FHKl'NDKRSIGNFI PROPIMFTOi: "'e' 1 the. I i i v siaLleon Filth Mn t, r gen. City, Oregon, keeps tonstanilv on band Sacltlle and line jry Hof.se-, hiituit-is ( ariiuoiniiil Ila Kk li'ic'C. lit.-;) sonal - He will also run a hack to and Iroin tl;- WILKGIT SGCA SPRINGS during the summer season, with gt liors-s,com pel cm jt i.d ;e i.t e in ji nl v drivers. FA EE AT LIVING KATIS. J. V.. FRAZKR, Pp prietoC. Oregon City, May "7, isTX r- j Ann Pf r '''' Agents want i! kTU TO tAU AH classes t.l working pie of either sex, voting or old, "jiake miii ev at work lor us in their spare mouu -ids, or ill th- tiiii than at anything else. Par ticular tree. Address G. S'finson A- Co. Portland, Maine. 1. sepl.KTSyl .ANotit 1"0 iotiDIs of Jong prim er, of wJn'eh tin's is an imju-ession. Has been in use but a short time, rrooil work. Vv'uc 25 cents ft, (itJicr tied up or m cases cases I'xira. a r. s o, A small font of Nonpt.riel of -which thi. is n imrrewion. Trice 3i cents V a. As pood as new. i ncre . oout one bJmn of lhi pap;r eohd. Addres- ttji office. I A,: . p .- NV'.', 12 y- t -r nr ni it i