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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1873)
o o O O o o THE BHTEM8E. Cosokkt. The concert at the Haptist Church last Friday evening was very -toorly attended, owing doubtless to l.revitv of the notice jriven. The exer ts were very pleasant, ami tlio.se i.n sciit seemed to enjoy them finely. ,,t being present when the concert - '.IU.,1 we are not prejwiired to give a 1 . .Mot of the entire programme. The .'ieees we heard ere all well sung, the iiUlx'i" "I'-eautifiil in Zion" deserves !.-chl mention, also a solo by Miss il ,,'iall entitled "Guard Her liright ,i '. Is " There were .several otlter i s u e would like to mention speci 1 1 J v ,ut have forgotten them. We must t, ,t the i .laving on the organ by Mi siirader and Kev. Mr. Wirth was' L ciianniivjr. M isss Fannie M iller Vn 1 Viol;i Aiihev, as alto smirers. e.-.n-n t be beaten. M isses Jennie J,:tForest MTi.l Pida Slira.ter sang their parts well. V 11 1''F; ;,'- 'aloii sang i,a-. Messrs. 11. and W. Carey Johnson v.Vie' t'ior. The singers were Misses KomIiII Miller, Shrader, A they, I.u K.in-t an. I Messrs. Pope, II. Johnson, Yitt-s'W. Johnson, Watson, and K.'-v Mr. U'irth, and they all did well. n"t!i'-r concert will lie given on next Tluir-dav evening week, when we trust i large audience w ill be in attendance. Tii'e "irognmmie will be new and new .ngstcrs will appear. Ai'ci ikn Last Monday morning as Mr. S-.muel llamsdon of Clear Creek was K-aving this city for his home he in. -t with a very severe accident. He waited until the regular train had pass-i-d ; nd as he wa.- crossing the road iK-.ir the AUriiathy Creek, just outside t, it- limits of this city, he came in coii i.c t with an extra train which frighten ed his horses, causing them to run :u.iv, throwing Mr. Runsdon out and ffvercly injuiing him, and breaking one horse's h-g, and tearing the wagon t.i pieces. Tin- tr.tck is hio from view I v the slaughter house, and as the train did not whistle, as it i:ght to liaednc iii crossing the road, .Mr. 1J. was not appris;-d of its approach until he had drove upon the track a few feet I in advance of the locomotive. Mr.lt. wa unconscious for some time after wards, and did not come to until he w :is being conveyed to town. 1'liis is a case which the railroad eoiupany h!i .al l U-m ide to pay heavily for, a can l.-ss trick of theirs in not giving s.iiiie si 'nal of their whereabouts as tlie traiiTw as hid from view. Tins is u'ot tic lirst time - hey have caused ac cidents by n t giving a signal of tlicir :,i.pio ich, and they should he made to Know thatour citizens have riglits that they must respect. We had a call fr. m a gentleifian from S;.riug'ii! i' Preeint t last Monday, w mo mvs i 1'ostiiMster Cole thinks he will S eep anyone from going to the i,,.;ian.l voi'ing for Col. -Ne.-.jnith by. i".-; using to forw ard the ils i i;iaitis; t Ui'.i. -ii.i.an.n, lie reckons without his li -t. lie will ulnd mat Iherv: are men ju CI ickaiu.i.-i county u ho liever were lei It.'s in a niol , or w ;n never violated ;l inht ;". j iilitieal cheet, w h'j even ti r to be freemen though he acts the j ...et of a tyrant. Ci.osk nK Tki:m. Last Friday the toMam ir S.-iiool of Prof. S. I). Pope of t. . is i 'it v closed it.s lirst .session for the orcs.-ni vcar. The attend nice has been .oi l ,u lgii:g troiu what we have ..-u i:' i..e school i tiring two sliort i-n-i we .Miu bide Ui.il toe ju . .il.s have C la id- iair progress. Here, w ne re Prof, p , ins been teaching most of the I I i'. .r a n un l.'er i' years, lie is po;.u 1 ir ..s i i.-a.-h- r. The'seeotid term coin-li.'l-'cil uielei fa v. ai -le ausj lees. i iin;i:.-Mr. L. Ddl.ir reluaned h ..ii-lv. Friday morning from a three iii .nt'.is ..jouni at the great city of the V, cs!--T.l"Ollia. He is highly t 1 ase.i Willi t : I e.-.n-m pi ice. a:. i says it has th" ap- ;' a b"ehive com pared to the o . .i -il . : t 111 UregMii. ne wot return in a; out tltree weeks. He says i;r towris 1.1 -i: T. J. Mci'arver, lavi l ( au.iel i, .1. U. l: .lt.m. I. N. I. radish ami John A! ue are in line 1 .1. 1 ..11 do. irivs and have all Fi.oi-nisniv. Ve learn from Prof. Pope that the smi .u.l (juarter of his G ram :u. tr and Norm.d S -hool ojH-ued last Moil lay morning w it Ii scholars. Hie p. of. re.p.ests us lo state licit any patron of t iie s.-ho, 1 w ho : .-, n. .t .il ;.-; 1 rtiiii liu- in.-.ti uctioii given tin ir chil dren will not be required to pay for ti.dioii. iMuwN (UK. The O. C. II. K. '.. ;a ir.l'A n oil' t!eS.ilelii express train The regular mail train has ei-cn run ning on a new schedule this we k. on a.-, oiiiil of the Slat-- Pair. It arrives at s a. lo.. bound , south and at 7 p. m., 1 oiiiid lloi lh. i'oon jIrx'TiN(;.--T!:ose' ne .onshiny r.igiits of last w eek were not vry heal thy for Mr. ltteeoon. 1. 1st S.-'.t urday night T. J. SjM.on -r, K. X. Kandall and !li. ( iitneiits, a;';.-.-" a most desperate tr uii'i and strugule, succeeded in -ap-t : ;r; n g cue of theahove ii. tnied animals. Dr.i'c-iy. Hani! 1 ; Clark. Master of M-i'.e Grange of Patrons of llu.-hand- rv, of ( h egoii. has commisioiied Mr. V.. Fori is, of Kaglc Cieek, Ids deputy i. .r ( Li.-Manias count to organize i ;u'i- K 'biey Tompkins, our handsome Pi;!'k vender, left last Wednesday for F..L-t' i n Oregon, whence he g. .es to as si: in a surveying "contract in which lie is interested. He'll be ab.scht about a Month. G ltiiAP. in the firi-d page will be f .tui.l the piocecdwigs of the It. NY. Gi tnd Lodge, I, O. O. F., of the United ! -tat. s. eoini lied specially for the Fn . i. i -... .... - i i : - ... 1 J.Kl'Ulsl-:. lh t in 111. Skuvh ms. Tin' Iiev. J. K. W. Sell-I wed of Milwauk'u will hold divine j services in the Rpiscopal ( 'hurch of this j l ily next Sunday nioi ningand evening. ' Sonos iKivs. The MeGibcnv family I held forth in thi"rcity la.-d Tuesday evening to a very sii'm house. The lit tle hoys did well, playing on the violin. The ordinance uf baptism was ad ministered to two candidates at the I'ongregatieiial Church last Sunday morning, by Jt.v. 1,1-. Atkinson. Goon An kx hAXt'K. The Oregon City Seminary has 1 pupils in attendance, lhe Seminary is ir good hands, and O deserves to be patronized.- ihco. I '.aeon of Portland, son of Post Master bacon of thjs citv, has been in the city iMting iclativ Js and friends t.iis week. Hon. li. Williams, of Portland, was gallanting an Oregon City lady around last Sunday. jie ,:;tVe us ;l qu Monday. ltKrcnxKit, Hon. I. P.Phompson has returned from l.js surveying par y m Idaho Tcritory, The bovs wjU ' in before long. At Womc,Mr. Levi Leland is now d"wn on the Sound lecturing on Tepi-l"-r.in,'e. IxTowx.-Mr. Abel Eudy and wife ari'ovi-r from Victoria, and stooping ' this citv. 3 . ( Smkv. The air is full of smoke , a'. "r'-'U the Clackamas bottom. Resolutions of Thanks. Oregon City, Oct. 1st, 1S73. At a regular meeting held this day by the Hoard of Delegates of the Oregon City Fire Detriment, the following preainableaii.t resolution was introduc ed by t hiet Engineer White, and unan imously adopted, viz: WiiKitKAs The Oregon Steam Ship Company did on the n7ght of theinh ot September last present to the Fire Department of this city through their agent, Hon. J. 1). JJik-s, two tine gold mounted trumpets as a souverner of their regards and token of their restect lor the services of said Department in rescuing Horn total wreck, by lire, the twos earners, Alice ami Shoo Fly, in May last; therelore be it Hksoi vki,, That this Department do hereby tender to the said Oi-conSvim ShipCoimiany their heartfelt thanks, ana will ever cherish with gratitude the memory of the donors in so liberal a recognition of the Firemen of our city; and lie it further Kksoj.vko, That we-w ill ever cher ish a kindly feeling towards the President of said the company at whose instance so msrked a favor was bestow ed. llKsoLVKn, That a copy of the fore going resolutions be furnished to the editor of the Oregon Citv Hntkiu'Iiisk for publication, by the Secretary of the Hoard, and also a copy of said" resolu tion be so to Ken llolladay, Esq., President of the Oregon Steamship Company. D. T. IJarix, Sec'v of Hoard. Text Fooks. The following text books can be hau at my store until January 1st 1ST!: ( lark's Iginner's Grammar $040 ( lark's Normal Grammar 70 Moiiti:-th's Introduction to Geography Pacific oast Kditiori 50 Mont n t u's Plij sical ana Intermediate Geography Pncilio oast Kdition I 3T, Steele's 1-ourteen W eeks in i'liemistrv 1 (HI in Philosophy 1 (m " " in I'hysiologV 1 00 (mhI's Hot a 11 1st and Florist 1 70 l'aciilc t oast first U.ader .".. iti-j Keeoml Kjadcr ..." ;;'. " Third K. ad. r 5a " l otmh K-ad:r m-i " l ilt ti Header s;'. " Speller ; Hopkins' Manual in Ji. u (.ill Jteader 1 00 Others will h-i added as soon as thv aro receiveil. Jul IN MYEitftj. IIaix. Perhaps our readers are not aware that it has been raining unceas ingly for the last two days and nights; those outside of Oregon are not at anv rate. From appearances the rainy sea son has set in in earnest. From our California exchanges we b arn it has been raining verv hard in that Slate, and that another Hood is feareij. They all predict a hard winter. The only serious damage the rain in Ore gon will cause, will be to injure grain that is not yet in the grainarles which is a very snu.ll proportion, and to stop the horse rat ing at the State Fair this week. It will be a good thing for steamboats, ::s the water was very low. Information Dksikko. We would say to our correspondent from Kit win, Kansas, that the market value f lands vary in price, as they are improved or unimproved. We bi lieve that from S3 to HU) per acre for unimj roved, and from flu lo per acre lor improved lands owing to the location. The prices of our farm products are about as follows : wheat, 'JO (. ?1 per bushel ; oat-:, -13 f, i3U cts; harley, $1 40(71 :i3 per cental; h.ix seed, $i 7t) per busin-l ; aj ples 6(1 cents; potatoes, 2-3-"0 cents; oni.ms, -1 i ts per lt ; bacon, 'J(1 ;ts ; butter, -3':'0 cts ; eggs, 'JxtfgSt cts. SfitvKViso 1'auty. Toniikin's A Wa! hm's surveying party .started last Wednesday to survey a. tract of coun try near Table Rock, in the Cascade Mountains. They left in good spirits, I ut we think they will have to take bad "spirits'' or something else in or der to keep from freezing to death, if it eoiuiuiies to rain as it is now doing. The party eon-;:.ts of Tompkins, Wal doii, ("has. I'.ui 11s, John Coi iiah:m, and two others whose names we did not barn. Mfsn-Ai. Month r. v. The October No. of Peters' Musical Monthly is upon our tal le. This publication is tilled with choice music, both sacred and secular. The October No. contains several lieautiful pieces, as " Take this letter to my Mother," "Jennie, the Flower of Ivildare," "Spring, Gentle Spring," "To Please the Girls," " Men are su, h Deceivers," " Wedding Uclls are in the Air," and waltzes, polkas, seholtisches. etc. The monthly is sol. 1 for :yi cts a No., or .'5 per amiuiii. Ad dress J, li. I'c-ters, o'SJ lroalway, New York. Woi)'s JIot'sKiiot.n Maoazink, for October, has thrust its cheery littl self into our presence. It brings to us the treasures it has been gathering the past luoiith, and all are deserving of notice. Tnere is a pretty engraving of the chro i:io Vosemite, whiidi the publisher oilers as a ort uiiuin which it would be well for all our readers to examine as it gives a very accurate idea, save in sj.e and coloring, of what the chronio Yoseniite is. Pi ice of the Magazine, One Dollar a year, with chronio, One Dollar ami a" Half. ' Addrvss, Wood's Household Magazine, Newburgh, N. Y lh-nuuNKD.-Mr. T. J. McCarver ex county treasurer returned yesterday f n in Tacoma. He looks better than we have ever seen him, and he says he feels ten years younger than he did be fore he went "to Tacoma. He is still very sanguine about the prospects of the 'terminus town, lie will return in a few davs. Piau-KssioNAhTot'K. Hangdon Cald well, de ntist, will make a professional tour through Seio, Lebanon, Hrow ns ville and other places in that neighbor hood in a w eek or so. He has a thor ough know ledge of his profession and will give entire satisfaction. We wish him success. Cam.kii.-Wo had a call from iTr. Stearns, postmaster at Oakland, yester day, lie came up on the Grovcr for the purpose of seeing the Canal and Locks, and intended taking the cars sit Caneniah for home, but they did not stop at that place as hey usually do. Kr.Mon. We hear that an ex-County Judge is soon to leave the lonely life of baehelordom for that of double I liss, now that the vveddin' fever prevails. Go it while your'e young, Judge. County Counr.-We are unable to get the county court proceedings for this issue, as tho court was still in ses sion last evening when we " went for " tlveui. Will give them next week. Auction. We call attention to the notice of auction sale published else where. The sale occurs next Saturday week, Oct ; lsth. At'CJil'TKn, The County Court yes terday accepted the Clackamas bridge. It is one of tho finest bridges in the State, and is a credit to the county. GoriiKiuxo. Hi. Smith continu ally refuses to meet Xesmitli on the stump or even to be caught iu the same town with him. He devotes his time to gophering after " Nes. He appeared in Eugene the day after Xesmitli spoke there; also in this citv the day after the speaking here, and went up to Corvallis a day be hind tho Democratic champaion. He didn't dare to peddle his Opth almic Slave traets on the (ironnds nnt.il after " Nes " had lett the county. dittany Democrat. TIIK MOUOCS HUXG. The Slie-Iffof Jackson County Makes Application for the Indicted Indians Ilui. is lUTused. Si-cial Dispatch to the Oregoniau Jacksoxvillk. Oct. 4. V Iter a h-.r.l day's ride of Vs miles I reX'd this place to send you the following, in sev en hours the time of leaving Fort Klaiii- This Friday morning was a beautful day and nothing indicated this as ha" man s day except the scafold-a stron and heavy Irampyork of pine tmbers" which stood with us six roiiesdan-lin-r loosly in the fresh morning air ft is "i structure of 30 feet in length "0 iii height, and the drop on which the vic tims stood is U feet clear from the ZnuA r J? " tl,e ,H'n Prai"e. north ot the I-ort, lacing north, and is braceil and bolted together very stron dy All the arrangements'tbr the execu tion had been admirably made by l)St Adjoint Kingsbury, and precisely at J A. M. the troops were formed on" tho panu to. ground, the artillery and cav a ry being mounted, whe.thev U ok up their hue of inarch to the 'guard house, where a wagon drawn bv four horses, and containing the prisoners, took its portion in the column, Arriyl ing at the gallows, the military took - - - ' . . . 1 ......nui.iu-iv ill tiont of the scaiiohl ; about tw enty"" feet uistant on his left the Interpreter li lectly m the rear of the Adjutant, about twenty paces distant, was the Com manding Oilicer, Oeneral Frank Whea ton, ana oiu: pace on his left, Lieut. Ailams, A. A. (.;., of the District of the Lake, the Medical olhcers of the Post and the Post Chaplain. On the right and rear of the Commanding Oilicer, were several olhcers casualty at the Post, and a number of citizciis. The reporters occupied a desk to the ex treme left of the Medical stall". Six mounted patrols passed up and down the rear of the line on each side to keep the overeurious in position of the raised platform. In the rear of the drop were stationed the three enlisted men charg ed with the execution of the Modoc prisoners, under the direction of the Oilicer of the Day, w ho stood directly iu the center of the platform. Captain Jack stood on the extreme right end of the scaf fold, w ithScoiichin next to him, while Jioston Charley oc cupied the extreme left with black Jim next to him. This left two places in the center vacant Ihancho and Slolux having been ordered returned to the stockade a short time before the execu tion, an order having been received by the Commanding Oilicer from the President commuting their sentence to imprisonment for life, and designating Aleatraz.California, a.s th.j place of their future conlinement. boston Charley and Hlack Jim were led on the scalVold. lirst, and Seonchiii next. Thev took their places with apparent indill'erence, evidently resolving to die as brave as they had lived. Jack went easily up the stairway, but looked wicked and miserable. Their manacles had beed removed, but their arms were secured lv pinioned. At D: 4 the interpreters, Cant. O. C, App legate and 1). Hill, explained to the culprits the nature of the order to be read to them by the Adjutant, and at 10 A. M. that ohicor read" the order promulgating the sentence of the Com mission an.i the President's order therein, with the orders of the Secre tary of War and the Department Com mander in the j remises. The two re prieved piisoiiers, Jh ancho and 'ilolux were standing on the ground in front of the si ali' 1.1, and unuer guard. The reading occupied ten minutes. The order of ciniiiututioii etvidedtly pleased Slolux and Hraucho when explained to them, and they stepped lightly on their return to the stockade. 'J tie Chap lain then ollered a fervid and earnest prayer, when at 10: 1,3 the fatal nooses were placed around the necks of the victims. It was found necessary in in this part of the ceremony to cut 'oil' a little-m Jack's b.ng hair," it being in way of the rope. ("apt. Hayes' thi n bride farewell to t lie pi isoiicrs and the black caps v. ere drawn over the heads of all toe culprits. At Hi: 13 tl.ey stood on the drop, when the rope was cut at a signal made by ("apt. Hayes' hand kerchief. The bodies swung round and round several times. Jack and Jim apparently dying easiy, while Hoston Charley and Sconehin under went terrible convulsions. The two former seemed to die almost iusuutlv while, the latter drew up their legs and let them fall repeatedly. At 10: lis their pulses were ft It by Ha pi. Hayes and as 1 write this they were swinging lifeless in mid air. As the drop fell with a terrible, deadly thug, four poor and write bed human beings fell into eternity, and a half smothered cry of horror" went up from the crowd of over .jOi) Klamath Indians w ho were wit nesses of the scene. Wails of deep and bitter anguish issued from the direc tion of the stockade, from which the wives and children of tint oor fellows had a fair view of the shocking scene. The collins, six in number, had been placed directly in front of the gallows two or three destined to be unocctipi a.s the order commuting sentence of tlu,' two returned to the stockade had only been received at 10 o'clock last evening and provisions had also been made for their burial. Application was made this morn ningbv the Sherill" of Jackson coun ty for the ens tody of the Indians iiidicted bv the Orand Jury of that county, but the order was refused by Oen. Wheatoii. SKCOXI DISPATCH. The dead Indians were buried just west of the stockade An examination showed that only the necks of Jack and black Jim w ere broken. Hooka Jim and the rest of the Modoc triUi are to go to Wyoming within ten days, in charge of government troops. SherilF McKenzv's demand for Hooka Jim and bund was refused, as also the writ of habeas corpus of Judge Prim. Ki. Matthews rode from Fort Klam ath to Jacksonville in six hours lifty live minutes, u.-ing three horses, a dis tance of J2 miles. He beat all competi tors 1.3 to A) minutes. There w ere thir teen horses against him. . -o- MritDEK of A. H. WntTi.KY. The Statesman gives the follow ing account of the atrocious murder of A. H. Whitley at Dallas last Monday by Til. Glaze, a saloon keeper of that place; -V II Whitley was shot and in stantly killed by Til. Glaze, yester day, between 3 and -1 o'clock i. m. It seems that Whitley and the Gla z'oa and Holms'slKV.1 ai i altercation m the afternoon in front of the old ho tel, and weapons were draw n on both sides but friends interposed and matters were quieted. Whitley was persuaded ! Uncle Jake I Sears to leave town to avoid bloodshed. He weVitoutto his farm, but being an and somewhat in liquor, drove s.7reekles.sly as to break something ,'t i is Imv and he returned to 'town to have"' it repaired. While town lo bu""gv m front of T-on and blacksmith shop r- iSctions to Charley leal g, V,1f remiring the buggy, Till about repai rm a him vitha ? U'es n"v4 revolve" and shot him Colts nav i effect in the ;l0T ' ? the heU doming out at the back of the heod, striking the left chin and .he other Bedel.-iV: i feminine devil at that. YeS, a knoT how Hill-or any e dcn i?ouW bel getting vexed with" vouHntolerable squeaking-'Reporter. ..mio-s position on tnree sules of the gallow s leaving an open space, dispos ed ot as tollows : Lieut. O. W. Kin-s-burv. Post Adiiif.-iiif in.i;.,i..i..c:.. Their Hisrh Mission. Mr. Alexander H. Stevens, of Georgia said in a recent interview that he had no doubt whatever that a large portion of the leaders of the present party in power have for years been striving for the establishment of principles which will if successful in their efforts, inevitably lead to an entire subversion of our whole frame work of government. They are striving for consolidation, which is but another word for empire, the end of which will be but despotism in some form or other. But, said Mr. Stephens, to prevent the accom plishment of this object, their prin ciples and measures must be assailed before a liberty-loving people and brought into reprobation and con demnation at the polls, just as the like measures and policy of like leaders were assailed, exposed, and condemned by the popular yote un der the lead of Mr. Jefferson in 1800. The leaders of the party now in pow er can never be arrested in their mischievous purposes by assailing them upon false or incorrect issues. The issue that the election of a Pres ident for a third term is Caisarism and dangerous to the country is just such an issue. They may some of them be relying on the popularity of General Grant; but as long as he violates no law the assaults of those who would preserve the liberties of this country should be aimed at the authors of bad laws and wicked measures; as well as the principles and policies on which they are based; and not against the officers, high or low, who executed them. The sal vation and preservation of the free institutions of his country depends upon the Democracy. This is their high mission, and they will fulfill it only ly strictly adhering to persist ently maintaining the principles of the Constitution, and not in the fol lowing the lead of malcontent lie publieans who have fallen out with General Grant. A Gkeat Speech. The Radical nominee appeared, in Corvallis last Friday, and disgusted himself us fol lows: Without openiug with prayer Hi. began, something in this wise: Gentlemen: I have come here to tell you that I have been nominated for Congress. I won't promise to do all jou want done, when I am elected; but will Jo all I can. I will endeavor to get the Yaquina Railroad, and do all 1 can for farmers. A good deal has been said about a resolution which the Convention thought it wise to pass. I think it unwise. In my address to the voters you will find my views. Mr. Odell will now address you. We understand a Radical politi cian from the Willamette Valley is soon to visit Umatilla count' for the purpose of circulating the report that "Hi" Smith is a Granger. This report is false. "Hi" is nothing more or less than a speculator one of these fellows known as middle men and cannot therefore be a Granger. His friends are trying to build up his popularity on false pre tences. IF. W. S'attWMUri. 3X WtlMKD. At the residence of the bride's mother, in tine city, Oct. 7th, 1S7M. by Key. J.A. Wirth. Mi:. W.m. K. 1'ikmkxt and Miss Iona av KARAXS all of this city. At the residence of the bride's fat hiT.Oct. Ctli, 1ST, by the Hey. J. '. 1 . Ix-nison, Mr. Hichard K. .Stewart and MKs Martha Jack son all of Clackamas county, Or. 'iron. in i:u. Near Waterloo, IJnn county, Orejron, Sej t. 17th, 1S7:, Kim-lino, wills ot James 1 . Wood, uxed -JS years, .San Francisco Market Keport. Sax Francisco, Oct. 8. Wheat in biyerpool Average ( lalilornia, 12s lid'12s 1M ; Orejron, l:Ss:l:l 2ds. Flour .Supcrtiiie, Jtii; extra, f 7 25. Wheat I oast, f 2 i"K'2 ). barley Coast teed, f 1 'Ksd50; bay feed SI WiT, 15 ; bay brewing, il 6o. Oats tiood supply in market ; prices are $1 4fxj,l 70. Wool Quiet, fine to choice clear, 1920. Iortlaiid Market Itcport. Wkonksday, Oct. 8. 1S7X Gold in New York to-day, HO1. Portland U'iTal Tender rales, Si) buying ; !n sellinjr. Wheat Demand is tfood at $1 801 !) cental, sacked. Oats olvJ V bushel, sacked and deliv ered. I-'Iour Inconsequence of tho condition of the wheat market. Hour has been ad vanced 5 cents per barrel in this city, on best brands. I Sutter The receipts are lare and the market well stocked with all qualities, l'rices raiijre lrom 1'K'VS cents. K-rjrs Market supply short ; prices firm at 2o cents si dozen. Wool The market continues dull and quotations arc furnished ml-.ihc V lb lor a pood article. isacon ihe supply on hand remains abundant. Sides are quoted at HhivUe; Hams, ll'l-jc, and prime Shoulders at sr ic. Oregon City Market Ilenort, K NTK n I'll IS E OFFIOK, Oct. 9, 1873. The following are thO'buyinjr prices for produce, and the sellitisr price lor others : Wheat Ix iiuind good and selling at 5'J bushel. . . i flour Oood supply m market, and sell ing at 00,tHH. Middlings Are quoted, at fii per ton; shorts, iM; and bran $15, with lull supplies on hand. , , Oats Supply equal to demand ; buyers arc paying i cents. , . Potatoes No demand, and the market overstocked, at from -J,rt&M) cents per bush el. Onions Quotable at IH cents per pound. j.rjrscdrce, ju.'2'l dozen. Chickens $2 50 cv 00 per dozen. Hutter Scarce, 20('ii5 cents lor good Iresh. Wool Kor choice lots, 2t cents. Dried Fruits Full stocks in market; pples are bringing 4v cents per pound ; peaches It cents; Currants 10(15 cents; l'lii i ns 15 cents. ... T, , Sswar Crushed, lllo cents; Island 9rt lVj "san Francisco retined, 12!vl2!$ cents. IVa itest quality $1 per pound, and oth er brands ranging trom ur75 cents. Coffee ISest article 25 cents. Salt Hanging lrom lV2Si. Syrup 50 cents per gallon; best article CO cents. Bacon Hams 12vl3 cents; Shoulders, 8 cents ; sides, 10 cents per pound. Iird Per pound 11 cents. Oil Kevoe s Krosene per gallon.MKqTo cents ; Linseed $1 25. Beef on foot Good fat cattle And ready sale at 5 cents on foot. Fork We quote at ti cents. Sheep Few offering; quote at ft 72 25 per head. , ... Hides Green at from 23. owing to the size ; dry 15 cents icr pound, Manv valuable horses die from the ef fects of colic. The best thing to do in a case or this kind is to pour a bottle of John ton's Anoiiinc Liniment into a long-necked Junk lKittle, add half pint of molasses and water, then pour the whole down in horse's throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat. TJiXT-BOOK'S. The undersigned having been appointed agent lor Clackamas county will sell for 90 aays. when ordered by school or district, ior Introduction at the following rates : D Jietail. lricrIntro.Ratea Pacific Const First Header $ 25 $ 10S " Second Header 50 Xl.'j " Third Header 75 50 " Fourth Header 1 00 W.i . , . " Filth Header 125 iiypKins- .Manuel of Amer ican Ideas, in lieu of tith . lteuder 1 50 1 00 J. M. BACON. Oregon City, Oct. 1st, 1S73. Natural lJei-aj Protect tke System. The human body is a machiue, and therefore cannot endure forever; but like a watch or a sewing machine, it will last much longer if properly regulated and du ly repaired, than if no pains were taken to keep it in order. The great object of every one who desires a long and healthy life should be to put his body in a condition to resist the life threatening influences by which we are all more or less surrounded ; aud no invigorunt and corrective at pres ent known so effective answers this pur pose as the vitalizing elixir which, under the unpretending name of Hoscttcr's Stom ach Bitters, has been for more than twenty years the standard tonic of America. In crowded cities, whore the atmosphere is contaminated with the effluvia inseparable lrom large imputations; in marshy regions where the soggy soil recks with miasma; on the prairies and in the forests, where every tall the air is tainted with exhala tions from rotting weeds and grasses, or decomposing leaves in short, iu every lo cality where malaria exists, this powerful vegetable antidote is urgently needed. Fe ver and ague, bilious levers, dysentery, congestion of the liver, jaundice, rheuma tism, and all diseases wnicli are generated by infected air, impure water, or sudden ol temi-r.iture may be averted by s'rength ening and regulaingthe sjstem in advance with Ilostetter's Bitters. Autumn is al ways a season of peril, especially to weak, susceptible organizations. KventUe more vigorous are apt lo be in some measure depressed by the humid atmosphere, load ed with deleterious gases produced by vege table decay. The iall is a period of the year when t he renovation and regulation of the living machine is'ix-culiarty iin)ior tanL ,and tin: Bitters should therefore be taii'-n daily at this critical season. I'arxoiix' 1'urtjative l'VIs will greatly re- neve, ii not entirely cure, uisepsia when everything else fails. They huve been tried in some desperate cases, and having, more relief than any other medicine. ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA. Almost Every Cue Cured Willi PAIS -Kl L L E R ! I'.eau Sius : lairing a residence of some ten years in Siain and China, as a nnssioi. arv.'l tound your Pain-Killer a most valu able remedy lor that learlul scourge, the Cholera. In administering the medicine I found it most effect ual to give a teaspoon!" u 1 ol Pain- Killer in a gill ot hot water sweetened with sugar-, then, alter about titteen minutes, begin tu give about a tablespooiilul ol the same mixture every lew minutes until re- liei is obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremities. lithe the stomach wit ii the Pain-Killer, clear, aud rub the limbs briskly. Ol those who had the Cholera.and tooktnc medicine laithiully, in the way stated above, eight out ol ten recovered. He v. H. '1 KLfuKU, Missionary in China. liEAtt Slits : Iiuring a long residence in China 1 have used your valuable Pain-Kil-ler. both in my own lamily aud among thr Chinese, and have lound it a most excel lent medicine, in the Summers of lSoii and lxhi, while residing in Shanghai, 1 lound it an almost c-rtain cure lor cholera, it us cd in time, lnueed, using it in a great many instances, I do not remember tailing ma single case, l-or three years 1 nave been residing in this place, more than titty miles lrom a physician, and have been obliged oiten toiall upon my on resources in cases of sickness. The Chinese come to us in great numbers lor. medicine and ad vice. Though without medical knowledge ourselves, tnv lew simple remedies ve can command are so much in advance even of their ph sieians.t liat we have almost daily apt heat ions. We allow them to come, be cause it brings us in contact with them and opens a door ol usetulness. In diarrhea. colic, vomiting, cholera, coughs, etc., your 1 ain-Ivila r has been my chu t medicine. Yours, very truly, Hkv. T. p. Crawford, Tungcliow, China. Those using Pain-Killer should strictly obs.-rvc the lollowiug directions : At. the commencement of the disease, take a teaspoouful of Pain-Killer, in sugar and water, anil then bathe lreely across the stomach and bowels with the Pain Killer clear. Should t he dirrhea and cramp continue, repeat the dose every fifteen min utes, in this way t he dreadful scourge may be checked and the patient relieved in the course of a few hours. N. B. Be sure and get the genuine article ; and it is recommended by t nose who have used the Pain-Killer for the cholera, that iu extreme cases the patient take two (or more) teaspoontuls instead of one. The PA1N-KI1J.KH is sold by all the Iriiggisls and Dealers in Family Medi cines. sy Price, 25 and 50 -ents, and il. PKUK V 1.V VIS oii SOX, Manuf's a l'rop s.l iti High St.,Prov.,K. I. sept lil :ml For the very best photographs, go to Brad ley it Huloison's Galery wit hout STAIHS Vsceii.l in ti lOlevittor, 42!) Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. Klixir Da in I h mi. Among the new and successful remedies, none have excited so much wonder as this great restorer of the vital energies. To Ir. Jos'' Zuniga belongs the credit of producing the reliable extract of the great remedy, which is now producing grand and sur prising r 'suits imparting in a wonderful d"gree, fresh and youthful vigor to all who have used it. Agents, Chas. Bangley & Co., San Francisco. auglm.'i. II. W. KOSS, jSI. IX, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 1 VAIM V X EXTLY LOCATEO. Will attend to calls night or day. Office on Main street, opposite -Masonic Hall. Resi dence on the hill, where he will be please to receive night calls. Oregon City, Or., Sept. 30, 1873. oc3m3, Auction Sale! IWIBB SKIX AT PUBBIO AUCTION.ON Saturday, Oct. ISth, 1S7;5, tiie following named articles, for cost: bbls pickled pork ; 2 cases coffee ; 1 case iea ; 1 box corn starch; 13 window sash a-U glass. 9x13; 2 force pumps; i0 feet of led pipe ; 1 lot of empty bbls; molasses, dishes, lamps, bake pans boilers, kettles, l-ots """1 other arti too numerous to mention. B-Sale to take i.1cj Myer s store. A. C. BAILKY. K 11 Yl J fc I I SHOALWATER BAY O Y STEES! riMIE UNDEHSKJ.N'EI) ANNOUNCES JL to the citizens of Oregon City that he has reopened his Oyster Saloon and Res- taurant, and can dish out Fresh Oysters to fill orders. Coffee, Tea and Chocolate always on hand; also a general assort ment of confectionary. Oysters served up in every style desired. LOUIS SAAL. Oregon City, Sept. 20, 1873-tf. M I fifCJi L. L -4 -V H O US. . II. HIGHFIELD. Established since ' at tke old stand. Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon. jf.no An assortment of Wathes, Jewel Vryx ry.and Seth Thomas' Weight Clocks Jt all of which are warranted to be as UfcrfB represented. ay lirnnirinf flnnp on k h frt nntt thankful for iast patronage. ' JOHN 31. BACON, IMPORTER AND DEABER ilMl in Broks, Stationery, I'erfum ery, etc., etc. Oregon City, Oregon. GTAt Charman fc Warner's old stand. lately occupied by S. Aokeman, Main st. 0 CHAS. EC. CATJFIELD, DEALER IX GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY. lias Just Received a New Stock of Calicoes, Dress Goods, Brown and Bleached Sheetiii"s, House Lining, Shirtings, Table-Linen, Irish Bosom Linens, Linen Towelling, Table-Cloths, Corsets, Ladies' and Gents' Hose, Thread, Cambrics. Buttons, Ribbons, Laces and Insertions, Embroidery, White Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, Ac. Also, a full assortment of LADIES' AND CHILDERN'S SHOES, Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimneys, AVliich huve. bee selected ItU special cure for this markft unci t uuuot BE SURPASSED 13V QUALITY OR PRICK. -run iik;iii.st m arki:t price paid for coumkyproduch, March 13, lh73:tf " NEW STORE! HEW GOODS! NEW FIRM! LEVY J3TJIOTPIEES ISXill'rsllull'tS milE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF CLOTHING AND DRY-GOODS X 1-oots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, lloscHi-s No tions, Cutlery, Baskets and Toys : also, Groceries and Provisions, and a UENKHAL ASSORTMENT OF OTHER CiOOIJS, Toojiumerous to describe, which we propose to sell at the Lowest Possible Rates, for MR. L. LEVY, being a Prwctit-nl Jew eler of long experience, we will also di al In and manufacture and repair Jewelry. e guarantee allour goods and wirk or no li-iy Give us a call and examine our goods, and save twenty i r cent. ' LEVY 3320., Second door north of the Postoilice, Main street, Uiriiii City. Dr. J. S. Coleman's Coin- pound Extract tus is a preparation combining all me vaiuauie medical quaities of t he Fucalvnt us, which is cultivated in nearly every California garden tor its medical utility h-ivim' be come the household remedy for all diseases of t he KIDXJiYS, 11 1. A DDF li .n!i i-p; v IA' Y CANAL, and SKMIXAL WliAKXKSS. It seems to have a direct JUhnit v for t he GENITO-ORGANS and their surroundings, and cures them by its alterative'healing and balsamic properties more effectually than any other known remedy. ' It is an invaluable remedy for all diseases of t he mucous and serous membranes ncl as nimCllITIN, I1AC1IIXG COLG11. JXAL.SKA DUltl XU 1'liEG XAXCY DYsi-I'I'. .SI A, LliUCVlUtHUCA, Ltc. ' This preparation is the result of Ir. Coleman's experiments with tho medicinal prop erties ol the tree in the U. S. Msrine Hospital in San Francisco, in 1.S71 ni l.s7- wiw-r ne nau uuusuai lacimies ior t-estiiig me various methods of preparing t he remedy and its uses, it can be relied upon as certain to give the promised results, and hundre'ds or ?l,,yVi1J!,"Vt,wwwi.l,Cv'.0iin -i'sry,at J,lis "mc0- Am Kearney stect, San Francisco. COLHAMJi 'fi DUhliLIi HXTltACT OF HtH'A I. Yl' r-x ic ,. ,,.- enui, yei narmiess, icuriiuge, anu is a special preparation for the treatment ol the malarious levers of our interior valleys and is war ranted to cure any ease of FEVERAN1) AG L'K treated with it accord ing to directions, while the banelul results of the usual Ouinine and arsenical rcmedie for those diseases are entirely avoided. FOR PHYSICIANS, Coleman's Fluid Extract of Eucalyptus in 1-lb bott les. Beware of imitations, and take none "but Coleman's, fnr ililrt n n firTB:'sarMsat(i'vemvlH'rp..'ind In- llmi.r,. c.,i,.f Oregon. THOMAS CHARM AN ESTABLISHED 1853. 1 VESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS I F of Ori'gou t'ity and of the illamette alley, that he is still on hand and doing business on the old motto, tnat A Xitnble Six Pence in Hitter than a Slow Shilling. I have just returned from San Francisco, where I purchased one of the LARGEST AND SEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS ever before otTered in this city ; and consists in part, as follows : Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery of Every Description, Hardware, Groceries, Paints and Oils, Sash and Doors, Chlnaware, Queensware, Stoneware, Crockery, Platedware, Glassware, Jewelry of Various Qualities And Styles, Clocks and Watches, Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy No- Rope, Faming tions of Every Implements of Description . All Kinds, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloth, Wall Taper, etc.. Of the above list, I can say my stock is the MOST COMPLETE ever offered in this market , and was seleted with especial care for t he Oregon City trade All of which I now oiler for sale at the Lowest Market Rates. No use for the ladies, or any one else, to think of going to Portland to buy goods for l am Hflermxnttl to esell Cheap and not to aiiow mysen iu oe UNDERSOLD IX THE STATE OF OREGON. All I ask Is a fair chance aud quick pay ments, believing as I do that Twenty Years Experience in Oregon City enables me to know the re- i. ii i i 1 1 ti.ntc nl IKo tivule t V,m o nun nml nil 1 . . . . . . - - - -' - - ------ and see for yourselves that the old stand of THOMAS CIIAKMAX cannot be beaten in quality or price. It would be useless for me to tell you all the advantages I can ofTcr you in the sale of goods, as every store that advertises docs that, and probably you have been disap pointed. All I wish to say is Come, and Spp.and Examine for Yourselves fori do not wish to make any mistakes. My object is to tell all my old friends now that I am still alive, and desirous to sell goods cheap, for cash, or upon such terms as agreed uion. Thanking all for the liber al rmtronaire heretofore bestowed. THOS. CILMtMAN, Main Street, Oregon City, Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken at market rates. THOS. CHARMAN. T"50.000 lbs wool wanted by THOS. CHARMAN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY, A N D SEED STORE ! Factory Block, :::::: Oregon City. "Agency for the San Juan Lime Co. Lime sold In quantities to suit, augl-tf. CHOICE M EATS! LOGt S fe ALBRIGHT have just re ceived a fine lot of beef cattle from the John Day country. They are the fatest ever brought to this valley before, and will be butchered for this market. They pro pose to sell cheap. Give them a call, and get the choicest of meats. Oregon City, May 33d, 1873. t f . Have Just oiened, iu ew Liriiiaiiii, Oregon Cit',' of eucalyp-5 r,yx& Co., Wholesale Druggists. Portland. Sole Ae-entsfo 0mayl873yl. Q STILL IN THE FIELD! VVILLIAfViS & HAHDINC. AT TIIE L I f J C 0 L N BAKERY, KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK ot r ainily Groceries to be found in the city. All goods warranted. Goods delivered in the city tree of charge. The highest cash price paid lor country produce. Oregon City, March S, 173. iSiivier, Laliocqiic. & Co. Oregon Ctty. Keen constant 1 Middlings. Plan and Chicken I-W.i l'rti,.Z purchasing feed must lurnish the sack. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. rp II E U N I) E R S I G N E I) AN- JL nounee to the citizens of Oregon v 7 City and Clackamas county that they lmve just ojM-ned a JEWELRY. ESTABLISHMENT I N Oregon City, Main street, next door north of Shades Sa loon, where t hey w ill keep on hand and for sale all goods pertaining to t heir line, at the i.owkxt i.ivino katk.s. Especial attent ion given tothe repairingof EineTi mf Pikcks. All goods sold and work done warranted" GEO. A. HAAS A SON. Oregon City, Eeb. ti, 173-tf. SPK1NU AM) SUM3IEKG001S JUST RECEIVED AT I. KLLIG S DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, Notions, . Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc., etc., etc., etc. Main Street, Oregon City. S Produce of all kinds bought, for which I pay the highest market price. If you de sire good Goods at I-ow prices, call at I. S ELL I X G ' S and examine his new stock of Springgoods. Give me a call and convince yourselves. My motto is, " Qt'lCK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." The highest market price paid for wool. I. SELLING. Oregon City, March 21, 1573-tf. 1,000 DEER SKINS w a rr e i :, AND ALSO, i LL OTHER KINDS OK 11 II i-JS, 1-till f u-hih I M ill ?av the highes market nrice in CASK Pring on your hides and get your coin lortheiii- t.,Tr li'ii- ri. jiii.A.-i, Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, lt72-m3. PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, Sout Invest Corner First ami )Icrrison Sts. rOUTLAXD, OREGOX. T?ROM THIS DATK RAVE I adoiiled tlie CASH BASIS AND HARD TIMES PRICES. Come and see us and there will be mutu al satisfaction. CUST0MEE3 AT OUR LOW PEICES A N D OURSELVES AT CASH. GEORGE A. PEASE, Southwest Corner First and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon. August 22d, 1878-tf. LAXD FOR SALE! 3 O A ACRES OFLAND FOR SALE AT J Sl.o per acre. t--tv For part iculars inrjuire of R. iitv i. Needy, Clackama county, Oregon. o O