Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1873)
-V. JT-! -v-.s;-J-l-- o o o o O o c a -if J o o Mi. 1 o o o THEENTERPRI igsS CITr, OREGON, XUY. 7, IS?.. ZZv of EQUALiXATiON.-The Board realization his completed its la- f r iy"3. and returned their -work bjFfi 1 various counties. In many 10 a thev have made material f?!!Sin valuations, and their work chani' ' , ch f ounty must correct inR Jssment in accordance with tho la CJ Hoard. We here Rive a RCtio! oi y V. changes made from the y.n( assessmont of this county : orlKM"ricultural lands they have added n lii ,t makbir the total increase Jn.-.s oHhe Kiropean Tnd Com- " were increased 1M lr cem, tin.' the Company assessed at i4,- -x -ri... railroad was reuuwi O Theraur. Assessor. Tossed first at tiJ.OW per mile. I T,. i rer cent, to horses, making k assessment $105, S0. thAdj 2 per cent, to the assessment ofiattle, uwkini? the assessment it'll- . . Sr., nnt ti the assess- ' .11 . A - " '1 11' ill is-."- " - i i- - Clickamas county will tic exclusive of indebted ucss about Kvo million dollars. Mmnl-mkst.-A subscription pa . i.ioti.n ( 7 mi i ill uinri i v m per has letn in circulation to obtain fumls to ererct a monument to the niem nrv of Dr. Forbes 1 iarclay. At a meet ing held latVriy evening. Major i nrnian was selected Chairman and V Noltner Secretary of the Coiiinut It is useless for us to state that his object is a worUiv one, as no man ii.ourconinninitv was held m greater !,t.Tiii than the Doctor, and he liavinf? devoted iiuicli of his time and talents f,,r the benelit of our city, it is but duo t. his ineinorv that we place a suitable monument over his remains. Ino.se who desire to subscribe to this truly worthv object, can do so through either i 'Chairman or Secretary. It is nro v nei to erect this liioauiment asa token of reiM'tt from out citizens and we hoye that ample menus will be raised t nut up a monument which will not o-ilv be worth v of he distinguishel d'.l. hut a credit tj the liberality of our citizens. - AnniVF.o. Mr. Cis. TiORUs, who haw ln-eii absent fronu this city for the nnt four or live n inths, arrived at p.rtland last Tnesuay. We are in fUrmwlhe met with a very severe ac ci.le.it on tlie tram when near Ogdeu, havin"' his f.M.t hadlv mashed and :ds rwH-ivTnc other injur.es. We hope that the injuries may not I as severe as reiMirto.l to us. fie will probably be in town in a few day. C Su.k of IlK,r. Estate. Notwith Hi.ui.ling there appears t be a stacrua tioii in real estate in this city, we learn that a numlior of trans fers have rec mt-Oi',- t.iken place. Mr. Geo. Clark last weok sol.l his residence in the lower part oftown to Mr. Ilealey, of P.it Mrs. K. Harvey has also sold Hcvernl lots in town to John Myors, and one to Mrs. E. Athey. C'oi.'NTT Col'kt. T5e County Coa-t fcas ln-en in ses'sion ths week. But lit tle business was transacted. The tx lew for 1S73 was nn-tii as follows: For Nute purposes,. Si milli; School : mills ; County. iOSi mills; t-,.tal, 19 mills. In the matter of the petition of S.mmcl WalJron for a road from Can by to Howarl's mill; the petititm w;is dis miiHed at jietitioiier's cost. Fauuwki.i. Pauty. A large njim Ixrofthe friends of Miss Anna Good ftsseii-.ble l.it the residence of her moth er List We'lnes l.iv evening, for the piirrwj of -riving her a farewell party. Ve" learn that a crood titne was ha 1. Anna leaves on the steamer whi;h sails from Portland to-day.- We wish her a plci-ant journey. Mr. L"-i Leland, wh has been on a lpcturiiig tour over in Washington Ter ritory an 1 Ilritish Col.jmbia, returned home last Monday. Ilh yives us good vo;int- of his tnn. Ajle has srartei mit a-'ain nn flip vnll"'" 1,I Ho is nl ivo to the c.ia-tf lie represents Wn.i, TtETruN. Tt is oxceted that Rv. Mr. S 'llwood will return home from Walla Walla sometime during the coming week, and otliciate at St. Paul's riuireh .Sunday after next. His tinny friends will bit pleased to wel come him homo again. N tick. We would respectfully no tify all persons interested that this of fice Ui n place to loaf in ami further, V.VAi if u hav- no business to attend t, k-t out. Those to whom this no tie refrscan easilr take the hint, and w hopo it is sutlicientf TXai.i.. The Turn Verein Society of thji city propose to give a grand ball on Thanksgiving day. It is the inten, tion of the Soeiety to make it the grand est affair that hus ever taken place in Oregon City. Invitations will soon he issued. RErniNKt). Miss Nora Moss, who ticomparucd Mrs. Paine to Tillamook "onietiine since, returned home last Monday. We learn tliat Mrs. I'aine's health vas alxut tlie same when Miss Moss left her as when site started home from here. ! " Pf.romi,. We had t he pleasure of a rail from Mr. T. W. Cnug, of the Farm er, formerly c.f this city-, last Monday. On Wednesday we received a call from Killin Eso,. of PorUand, also a for mer citizen of this citv.: Recovering. The ;iany friends of Capt. S nn. Holmes will be pleased to Wrn tl at he is slowly : recovering from his late severe attack of sickness. The Captain was brought down here from the Dalles some two weeks since. Nearly a Seuiovs "Accioknt. One day this week, Jimmio Bristow, of Eu gene, but formerly worked in this of fice, fell a distance off) feet, and we uro pleased to state sustained but slight injuries. Columbia Hook and Eadder Compa ny meets this evening. Cataract Hose Co. meets next Tuesd.iy evening, and eFountain Hose Co. meets next Wednes day evening. Markets'. We have no change to make in our market report from those last published, with the exception of eggs, which arc worth 40 cents per aoz- en. Nkw Eopge. Mr. Ecvi Eeland or ganized a new Lodge of Good Tern Mars lnt Tuesday, near tho residence of Mr. Wm. Holmes, about a mile from this place. Nkw Com eus. From every section of our county we hear of new settlers comingCin. Clackamas is evidently Uking a start in the right direction. Taxes. sheriff Hedges gives notice through posters that he will soon be wound to collect the taxes for 1S73. See Pters and ha ready for him. Good Appointment. Mr. E. L. Bris of Eugene, has been appointed apitol Building Commissioner, vice n.Millr rcisnrd,. o riit on swine, iiitinifi i" Tl elegraph whichTias never here tof re Iten taxed, was assessed at A- i..i,-i.l dollars ner mile. ',!3IsajSjGE ' ' . -ill -' iS3SST5S" Anv one who examines the Novtm ber Aldink will be supprised at the Bumptiousness of its illustrations, as well as the high literarv merit of its joetry and prose. Besides the two full pages original pictures, this number contains reproductions of three cele brated steel engravings, which alone would cost at the picture shops not less than thirty dollars. The Aldixe pic tures are everv way as tine as the steel engravings. The rirst illustration is a full-page view of Jake Mohonk, in Ulster County, New York, bv Kruse nian Van Elten, of the National Acad emy. He depicts all the wild romance of tho lake in the mountains. Homer Martin lias a full page oicture of "A White Mountain Brook," grand, shad owy, and silent. " 1 lome and its Treasures," after R. Carrick, is full of delightful remembrance's at this Thanksgiving season ofthevear. "A Chance Meeting," and "The First Visit," after Itudaux, are two tender and charming pictures of the love-life of an artist the first a breezy, out-of-door scene, the second a waVm, cosy interior. These last-named pictures are magnificent works of nrt, surpas singly delicate in tone and sentiment. Mrs. A. H. Ieowens, the author of "The English Governess at the Court ofSiim," lias commenced to write for the Ai.dine. Her first article will ap pear in the Decemler number. Sub script! n price So 00 with Chromos "Vil lage Belle," and "Crossing the Moor." James Sutton tfc Co., publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, N. Y. "Peters' Musical Monthly," No. 75, for November, is to band, and contains its usual amount of fine Songs. Chorus es, and Instrumental Piano Music. This work is printed from full-size mu sic plates, and gives everv month sev eral Songs. Duets, Choruses, and Piano Pieces, to the amount of at least St; and vet all the Publisher asks is the modest sum of 30 cents per copy. Those fond of Music can save inonev by send ing 30 cents for the November number. Address, J. L. Peters, o'M Broadway New York. At Woiik. The Government snag puller was taken through the locks last Monday to the lower river, and is now engaged in improving the channel at the mouth of the Clackamas. This im provement has long been needed and we hope the obstructions will be per manently removed. Thanks. We have received from Major Thomas Charman si and from Dr. J. W. Norris V) e-mt.s for the Flem ing Monum -iit Fund. G. K. Steam was raised on the Alice last Wednesday, in order to try the machinery. We learn that everything worked all right. In pRESi.-Mr. S. J. McCorm:ck"s Almanac for 1S71 will sh rtly be issued. This Almanac has become a State insti tution. Religious. Rev. Addison Jones, of Salem, will preach at the Baptist Church in this city on Sunday next. Thanks. Mrs. C. F. Kent, of Cane mih, has our thanks for a basket of fine iears. A dispatch from Ruck Point, Oct. rUh. says " At 10 o'clock yesterday at McCallister's steam saw mill, a fatal accident hannened to a young man by the name of Joseph I). Ciry, seventeen years old. He was caught by the main lelt and was thrown with his head with great violence agist the shaft, which fractured the skull, and his breast struck a revolving pullv, pro ducing internal hemorrhage. He sur vived fifteen hours." Mr. Daniel Clark. Master of the State (J range, gives notice in his official card appointing deputies, that where sections exist in Orciron and Washing ton where no appointment ofdeputy to organize J ranges has been made, this want will be immediately reme died upon aMlie:ition being made to him, as he will either attend in person or send a qualified deputy. Six years ago one James East killed a man'by the name of S;rott. who then resi led on Butte creek, Umatilla coun ty. He made his cscane but was in dicted by the Grand Jury, which in dictment still stands against him. East Monday morning he returned on the stage to Pendleton, and surrender ed to the proper authorities. The. Astoria, Nehalem valley and Washington county wagon road, is now located, and as the plats are filed with the State Department, and Clerks of Clatsop, Columbia and Washington counties, th? route becomes a " county road," and is liable to bo worked as other county roads. Officer Kimball, of Clatsop, arrived at Astoria Wednesday with a China man in charge, who was turned over to the county authorities for trial on a charge of assault upon Mrs. Ellen Clou trie with intent to commit murder. Tho assault was made will a knife. W. B. Carter, of the Corvall is Gazette will issue a Denton County Almanac for 1871. If he don't have a " patent inside," it will be an interesting and useful d'Himent, and different from the one lie issued in 1S7-J. Hostile Indians. The St. Louis JZymblican has a special from Dennison, Texas, which says Lieutenant Quimble, from Fort Richardson, has arrived there, and reports the Indians in that region as very hostile. Several murders had been committed by them. During the past week stock had been driven off near "Wichita, and butchered. The settlers fled to a rancho in that vicinity, where they are besieged by a large band of Indians. Two com panies of soldiers left Fort Richard son on Monday, in pursuit of the savages. There is a general alarm among the frontier settlers. The In dians are believed to be Camanches. The Parker Breech-Loading Shot Gun. In another column you will find an advertisment of the Parker Gun, which is before the public backed by hundreds of testimonials, like the fol lowing : L ntil recently it has been o.i.ri.f commend them to try the Parker gun" as we tebve it to be all that is claimed lor it. Montello Express. The Lancaster Intelligencer takes its stand boldly. It says: Let all" hesitation cease tipon the part of our. leaders as to how they should receive propositions from Liberal Republi cans or other organization. Let them understand that the Democratic party in the future makes no entangling alliances. Ve fight under the Dem ocratic name for Democratic principles. '""Y , Sl uret-cn-ioacler could not be produced m this country, but Messrs. 1 arker l?ros., ar. now- manufacturing t'iVwi i pIVe? Infect satisfactioii to all w ho have tried them, and, in our nn'.rr!; r si,'H'y and shooting qual ties, it equals, if it does not excel! any breech-loader of forei-n make. We i, , re,ent'y purchased one of the i arker guns, and. after triving it a trial Wn,V f"0t "anse it" for anv other gun of another manufacture that we eer saw 1o those of our sportin" irienils who want a Telegaphic News. .NEw,0RK0?t- -The feeling in Wall street this morning was not good, although there was no apparent Inclination towards a panic. '1 he prices of stock are lower The Kenton Zinc Works discharged thlrtv hands to-day. b "'""J A Washington special says Secretary rf the Treasury Richardson will place to Governor Morgan, or some one else ii no is "in fiigioie. The change The Erie Railroad Company is reducing Its forces in the different shops along the road. The worklngmen retained will be: put on three-fourth time. Appropriations for city expenses for 1S7I approved to-day by th Foard of Kstimate Apportioners.foot up $25,f(o,X)i( an increase over last year of JI.800.otio. Tiu' county's appropriation foots up $13,40o.OOO an in crease over last year of over $:i ooo 000 Pmi.ADKi.PHtA. Oct. 30. On account of the death of Col. lMddle, the Age establith inent. the only Democratic paper In Phila delphia, Is now advertised for sale Mkmphis, Oct. 30. The city and relief society officials say that, though the fever as nn epidemic is checked, there is great need ot funds for the sick and the destitute who are dependent on charity. For many w.'eks to come, money, food, medicine.fuel and clothing will be needed. The mortuary report up to 6 p. ni. is not so favorable, there being twelve deaths from fever. The Mayor of Memphis is accused of con verting to his own use funds for the benelit of widows and orphans. Washington, Oct. 31. Mr. lent, father of Mrs. Orant, is lying dangerously ill, with no prospects of his recovery. A Washington special says further con versation with the President by member of Congress confirms the statement already telegraphed that he will favor the issue ot a new loml, bearing a low rate of interest, convertible into greenbacks at the will of the holders. Oswego, Oct. 31. Iloyt. Sprague & Co.'s woolen mills at Oswego close to-morrow until further notice, throwinging five hun dred operatives out of employment. Portsmouth, X. II., Oct. 31. -Four hun dred workmen were discharged from the navy yard to-dav. New York. Nov. 1. A private letter from Kerne, dated August 12th, says Dr. bivingstoii'' is a prioner of the iSaragi tribe in Central Africa, and is unable to pay the ransom demanded for his release. Nkw Orleans, Nov. 1st. It is rejTorted that the Metropolitan police sent from this city to Grant Parish, committing gross outrages. A highly resectable lady and daughter were dragged from a house and terribly outraged. Estimates for a legislative branch of the government, show an increase over the previous years. Estimates for salaries of Senators for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1S75, amount to $.V,0tKt ; for pay of officers and employees of t he Senate, $111,0H); con tingent expenses,$l!tn,0()0: salaries of mem bars of the House, $210,000; salaries of offi cers and employees of the House, $213,000; contingent exp"ises, 2i7,000. Orders were issued to-day for the removal nf tin' Modocs at Fort MePherson, to per manent location with the Qnai-awas on Neosho river, in the extr.-me northeastern corner of Indian Territory. The public debt statement shows nn in crease of $.O.'!,'K0 last month. Memphis, Oct. 31. Deaths from yellow fever during the twenty-lour hours just past are only four. There are only three ney cases at Montgomery, but none at Shreveport. liosTON, November 4. The Massachusetts State election is proceeding quietly to-day. Ex-Mayor Gtoii, Democratic candidate for Governor, is receiving u homlsome vote in Itoston. New York. Nov. 4. Very little business is doing down town to-day, elect ion day be ing a legal holiday. The larger establish ments, o)en in the morning, were closing at noon. The day is fine and all are inter- sl ed inexerting t heins'dves to obtain a full vote. The election oi the Tammany county (Democratic) ticket, is generally conceded, with doubts of Donahue for the Supreme Court, and th contest, is exciting only in the Assembly and Senate districts. Memphis, Nov. 4. At a meeting of citi zens last ev -ning, a resolution was unani mously adopted, that ex-Acting Maor, Paul A. Cicaila. be prosecuted tor imposi tion on wido.vs and orphans. TlIK FltANKINCi PltrVILEGK. The New York U.cjtress editorially dis cussing the franking privilege, says prominent Congressmen will demand a restoration of the frank in Decem ber. First for transportation of pub lic documents, and then for them selves. Among plans suggested to start with, is the passage of a law providing for the appointment of an official stamping officer to frank 011I3 public matter. . The members, witli their present pay and back-pay, or with the old pay of tr",0)), can well afford to semi some documents. Franking, moreover, lias led to enor mous expenses for printing, which should end. At least fifty per cent, of what are called Congressional documents are sold for waste paper. Official Vote ol the State. The following is the official vote, for Congressman at the election held October 13th, 1873, compared with the vote cast at the election of 1872 : II I V KIIIIHI1 Wll I U. IIIFP 1 1 fj . , .V "'orttun- ooin to t lie President and the present Secretari al the feather factory in West Hobroken, on account of the scarcity of monev.two hundred hands are thrown out of employ ment. 1 J V. & " T 3 S 5 - 2 2. 3- 516 3!M 223 70 (ii: (in) 411 37!l 711 711 471 379 ISO 135 102 52 274 307 . 10 2"4 103 116 . 1)5 110 StiO !!)! 19 273 3'W 6 173 132 !KM) i")l 55l '2U0 LSI 150 11711 2S SSI 396 H93 9M 656 526 1010 1435 W6 11S5 20S1 771 1303 572 5!'S 411 272 550 3S3 390 106 . 511 403 5.K) 468 293 140 3JS 539 199 176 (kS 99 45 71 563 C19 452 309 COUKTIE. P.aker lienton Clackamas Col um bia Coos Clatsop 'urry I ouglas Grant Jackson Josephine IJnn Dane Marion Multnomah.... Polk I'matilla Cnion Wasco... Washington.... Tillamook Yamhill Total 12317 13103 An I'xploded I ilea. The New York World draws quite a variety of conclusions from the re cent elections, the most important of which is that the Democracy will disband and dissolve their organiza tion, is an exploded idea. The op position party, for the next four years, will be the Democratic party, and no other party. The hundred of thousands of citizens who have been waiting and watching, holding back from joining the Democratic or ganization in the expectation that it would be supplanted by some other will now see that they are reduced to a choice between the same two great parties which have been ar rayed against each other for so many years. The Democratic party and the Republican party are to be the only two national parties for the next four years. tm In the Stateiman we find this: Key. Dr. Dawne, who returned from Cor vallis Friday, informs us proposals have been issued for plans anil spec ifications for a new College building to be erected at that place. The building is to cost not less than 875,000. and from the fact that J . E. ; Bayley, G. B. Smith, J. S. Talmer, I B. L. Arnold and F. A. Chenowetn, I constitute the Building Committee, 1 we conclude the work will be carried to speedy completion, and will be a I lasting credit to that city. X Pope aud Imperor. The recent correspondence be tween the Pope of Borne and Emper or of Prrssia, says an exchange, when simmered down seems to amount to this: Tho Pope alleges that outrages are being perpetrated npon Catholics in Germany without the knowledge of the Emperor. This the Emperor emphatically denies. The Pope further says: "I speak in order to fulfill one of my doctrines, which con dsts in telling the truth to all, even to those who are not Cath olics, for every one who has been baptized belongs in some way or )ther to the Pope, which, to define .nore precisely, would be here out of place; belongs, I say to the Pope." To this assertion of Pupal ruin ri ty the Emperor respons: "There is one more expression in the letter of your Holiness which I cannot pass over without contradiction, although it is not based upon previous infor mation, but on the belief of your Ho liness, namely: the expression that every one, that has received baptism belongs to the Pope. The Evangel ical Creed, which as must be known to your Holiness, I, like my ances tors and the majority of my subjects, profess, does not permit us to accept in our relations to God any other me diator than our Lord Jesus Christ." New Yokk. The Wurhl says a gentlemen recently returned from Connecticut represents the manufac turing interest of that State as in an unfortunate condition. From 15,000 to 20,000 ojieratives and factory hands have been thrown out of em ploy men t. It is a matter of astonishment that we should be called upon to publish sucli dispatches when we consider the fact that our Government gives such unlimited '"protection" to the New England manufacturers r-nd makes the farmers and consumers pay so dearly for it. T'trc Eld 7 st. It has lately been that the oldest person living was found to be a woman in Brazil. This miy bo l- a"" Fng to the J.os Angeles Express California contains the next oldest inhabitant. She is a Mexican lady, and resides at San Gabriel. She has readied 131 years, and was always an inveterate smoker, or, it is argued, might have preserved more youth in her appearance, and perhaps added to the years of her life, though there are as yet no signs in her case of immediate dissolution. Served Him Eight. Capt. E. II. Clarke, of the ship Sunrise, indicted for cruelty to seamen has been found guilty on ton separate charges. He was admitted to bail in the sum of 25,000. Dennis Maloney, the second mate, has also been found guilty on several charges. Harris, the first mate, lias not yet been arrested. Tjie "Way to Avoid Ttouiji.e. The entire Board of Supervisors of Eldo rado county, California, recently re signed. This action has been taken o avoid a mandamus requiring them to levy a tax f r the payment of the interest on railroad bonds. An old lady has been found in Alfred Maine, who was born Juiy 4, 177i, and who, if living ami well then, is b be coaxed to ride in a drawing-room car to Philadelphia in 187(J. Her ni.ne is Miss. T u v I,an rl n Now II, am1 at 84 years she was a marvellous knitter of -ii-'iri- in-r--- and w.'a'vr of c'' t'-. Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, tho (ditor of Godej-'s Lady's IJook, is eighty five years old, still vigorous in body and mind. Her maid o name was Sarah Josepha uell. She has been a widow ever since 1822. Changed Hands. Messrs. J. W. Kelly, formerly of the Mercury, and Chas. L. . Mosher, have purchased the Eoseburg Plaindealer- establish ment and will hereafter conduct the paper, with the former as editor. Mr. Kelly is an able writer, and will make the paper worthy of the sup port of the people of Southern Ore gon. Wkonoty Named. The Benton County Democrat says that it has been suggested that the name of Philomath be changed to Nauvoo, as it is only precinct in Oregon that re turned the usual Eepublican vote on the 13th tilt., for the support of big amy, adultery, embezzlement, etc. The Walla Walla Union ot the ISth mentions the arrival of a number of emigrants who have crossed the plains the past season in the good old fashioned way with ox teams. They came from Illinois, Kansas, and Indiana. Living Advertisements. A medicine that has done more than all the prescriptions of the parmacoprria to protect the human system against the bodily ills superinduced by unhealthy surroundings, is certainly worthy of uni versal eon fid 'nee. It is mainly on account of its extraordinary preventive properties that Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters is so ex ceedingly jopular in localities subject to the visitation of miasmatic fevers and other diseases prod ic d by empoisoned air. A family that has escaped sickness during a sickly season in concequcnce of using t he P.itters as a safeguard, is a living advertisement of the virtues of the prepar ation. The whole neighborhood realize the fact. "I couldn't have believe it," says one, "1 scarcely credited the advertise ments; but one must believe what one sees," savs another. "It is the very thing we need in this unwholesome section ot country," remarks a third. And the re sult is that the instinct of self-detenee, the first law ot nature, induces three-fourths of that community to obtain a supply of the great vegetable antidote betore the next sickly season sets in. In winter when the system requires extra vigor and elasticity to enable it to bame the effects of damp and cold, the bitters will be found particularly serviceable. Rheumatism will not be apt to fasten upon muscles and nerves that have been braced up by this excellent invigorant and nervine; nor will the severities of th season, which have such a disastrous effect on the pulmonary organs of the feeble and delicate, be likely to exercise the same untoward influences in cases where the stomach and the exter nal surface of the body (which always sympathizes with the digestive organs) have been toned and stimulated by a course of the restorative. The first of in digestion and irregularities of the bowels which proceed from sudden changes ot weather may always be averted by a time ly use of the Bitters. 1 COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, TTTTrL?pciTTY ni? n.T.T'FOT"NTA . Symptoms of Liver Complaint. A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yel lowish brown spots on face and other parts of body ; dullness and drowsiness with fre quent headache : dizziness, bitter or bad taste in mouth, dryness ot" throat and in ternal heat; palpitation ; in many cases a dry. teasing cough, with soar throat; un steady appetite, raising of food, choking sensation in throat; distress, heaviness, bloated or full feeling about the stomach and sides, pain in sides, back or breas. and about shoulders ; colic, pain and sore ness through bowels, with heat; constipa tion alterating with diarrhoea ; piles, flatu lence, nervousness, coldness of extremities ; rush of blood to head, with symptoms of apoiexy, numbness ot limbs, especially at night; cold chills alternating with hot flashes, kidney and urinary difliculties; dullness, low spirits, unsociability and gloomy forebodings. Only a few of above symptoms likely to be present at one time. All who use Dr. Pierce's Alt., Ext., or Gold en Medical Discovery for Liver Complaint and its complications are loud in its praise A GUMi OF LIVJiR DISEASE. RrsK, Texas, May 10th, 1873. Dr. Tt. V. Pikkce : Dear Sii My wife last year at this time was confined to her bed with Chronic Liver Disease. I had one of the bes: umt'T to ee her, and he gave her up to die, when I came upon some of your ... . bought one bottle and comm e -d giviu,. it. She thn weighed 81 lbs miv weighs 1W lbs., and is robust and heart''. She has taken eight bottles in all, so you see I am an advocate lor vour Medicine. "YM. M HAZEL. The season for coughs and colds is rapid ly approaching, and every one should be prepared to check the lirst sympto us, as a cough contracted bctwct'ti now and Christ mas frequently last all winter. There is no better remedy than Johnson' Anodyne Liniment. For all diseases of the throat and lungs it should be used internally and externally. Lung fever, common cold, catarrhal fe ver, and nasal discharge of a brownish color in horses, may be checked at once by liberal use of ShvriUan's Cavalry Coiulitio'n I'owdcra. OBSTACLES TO JIAIUtlAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Mar riage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Hooks and circulars snt. free, in sealed eiivehipcs. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., an In stitution having a high reputation for hon orable conduct and professional skill, novti :ly THXT-JSOOKS. The undersigned having been appointed agent tor ClacKamas county will sell for IH) days, when ordered by school or district, for introduction at the following rates : Jictail J'ricaW Intro. Rates Pacific Coast First Reader $ 25 1H-, " Second Reader .r0 iBS " Third Reader 75 50 " " Fourth Rcadr 1 00 , Filth Reader 1 25 S31, Hopkins' Manuel of Amer ican Ideas, in lieu of 0th Reader 1 50 1 00 J. M. HACON. Oregon City, Oct. 1st, 1S7:1. Text Rooks. The following text books can be had at my store until January 1st, 1S74 : Clark's Reginner's Grammar $0 40 Clark's Normal Grammar 70 Moritieth's Introduction to Geography Pacific Coast Edition 50 Montieth' Physical and Intermediate Geography 1'aci tie Coast Edition 135 Steele's Fourteen Weeks in chemistry 1 mi in Philosophy 1 IK) " " " in Physiology 1 00 Wood's Rotanist and Florist 1 70 Pacific Coast First Reader ltii " Second Reader .tl1, Third Read-r 50 " Fourth Reader m-'i " Filth Reader S31, " Speller 23 S Hopkins' Manual in lieu tith Reader 1 00 Others will be added as soon as thev are received. JOHN MYERS. For the very best photographs, goto Rrad ley fc Rulofson's Galery without STAIRS Aarend in the Klrvulor, 429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. The .Host Popular .Mt'iiicinc Extant ! 1810. Over 30 Years, 1S73. SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF Peri'v .Davis' L A 1 3S7 -KILLER And alter thirty years' trial, the "PAIN KILLER" may justly be styled the great medicine of the world, for there is no re gion of the globe into which it has not loiind its way, and none where it has not been largely and highly prized. Moreover there is no climate to which it has not proved itself to be well adapted for the cure of considerable variety oi diseases ; it is admirably suited for every race. It has lost none 01 its good name by repeated tri als, but continues to occupy a prominent position in every medicine chest ; and is still receiving t he most unqualified testi monials to its virtues, from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Phy sicians of the first respectability recom mend it as a most effectual preparation for theextinctio of pain. It is not. only the Ix'st remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Ac," but for Disentery or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a rem edy unsurpassed for efiiciency and rapidity ol "action. In the great cities of India and other hot climates, it has becom the Stan dard Medicine for all such complaints, as well as for Dysepsia. Liver Complaints, and other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheu matic dilliculties, it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testi mony to be an invaluable medicine. No article ever attained such unbounded lopularity. As an external and internal medicine, tho Pain-Killer stands unrival led. Thirtv Years are certainly a long enough time to" prove the efiiciency of any medi cine, and that the PAIN-KILLERis deserv ing of .all its proprietors claim lor it, is amply proved by the un paraded populari ty it has attained. It is a scke and kf kectivk remedy. It is sold in almost every country in the world, and is becom ing more and more iopular every year. Its healing properties have been fully test ed, all over the world, and it needs only to be known to be prized. lie sure you buy pone but the genuine, manufactured by Pkkky Davis & Sox, Providence, R. I. ay Sold bv all Druggists. Oct. TJ-m 1. NEW TO-DAY Notice of Filial Srttlcmcnt. TIIK COXTXTV COURT OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY, STATE OK OREOON. Iii the matter of the estate of Mary Hanson, ttrcrasett : 1) ARSON GLEASOX, ADMINISTRATOR of tb above entitled estate, having filed his final report, accompanied with proper vouchers, in the above entitled Court, with prayer for final settlement; it wasorderedand adjudged by the Court that Monday, the 1st day of December, A. D., 1S73, be and the same is hereby set apart for settlement of said estate, at which time all parties interested can apiear and file their objections to such settlement, it any they have. J. K. WAIT, County Judge. Attest: It. F. CAUFIKLD, County Clerk. JOHNSON A McCOWN, Attorneys for Administator. List oF Letters T EMAININO IN THE POSTOFFICE AT t Oregon City, Nov. 8th, 1873: P,ennett, Mrs. M. C. Grover, James Cochran, James Hatton, Miss Nellie Cork, Henry Intz, John (2) Fair, George Narrv, Henry Graybell, M. P. Potter, Charles Germain, Madam Chas. If called for please say advertised. J. M. P.ACON, Postmaster. 11. w. 1? oss, r. d., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PERMAXEXTLY LOCATED. 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, Money To Loan ON GOOD SECURITY (COIN), IN SUMS $50. 250, $500 and $800. We can nego tiate for larger sums. JOHNSON & McCOWN. TO LET. THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED as the Council Chamber, In Dr. Thes. sing's brick building-. Apply at this office. CHAS. II. CAUFIELD, DEALER IX GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY. Has J ust Received a New Stock of Calicoes, Dress Goods, lirow u and Bleached Sheetings, House Lining, Shirtings, Table-Linen, Irish Bosom Linens, Linen Towelling, Table-Cloths, Corsets, Ladies' and Gents llose. 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, Which selected -w ith special care for this market aad tinat BE SURPASSED IX QUAUTT OB PRICE. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCI, March 13, 1S73 df TO THE CITIZENS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTS: GREAT REDUCTION IIST DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, ETC. LEVY BROTHEBS. o WlNO TO TIIK FAILING HEALTH OF A. LEVY, IT IS OUR PURPOSE TO OFFER our t-ntire Stock of Goods at Gre-utlj- Reduced Pritea, in order to close out oar I.fiM31ISSSI3 FALL STOCK! LEVY BROS., Second floor north of the Vowtoflico, Main street, Orvgon City tW i 1 t'r P-Y'-l tl Pf- " a-'i . j. v.Jiviiiun s 1.0111- k-is U B V W tS42i U 2 pound Extract tus is a preparation combining all the valuable medical whicii is cultivated in nearly every (. aluorma come t he household remedy for all diseases Alt Y L'A XA I, and HJiMJTAI, WJiAKX IMS. n.tnl i.jrtnli.w tl in 1 II e !)TIM 1Z it ctu.f. t 1 1 l I 1.111 .... .1 . I . . ...... ....... ....I.-..-.. 1 ur..iin;-umj..oniiuiin.ii Miimuuuiu auu cures mem ijy its alterative healintr and balsamic proiertics more cuVctually than any other known remedv It is an invaluable remedy lor all diseases of the nuieouK and wr,m ,., 1 as JIR'XJIITIS. jrACniSU COLOJI, J'A USRA D CJ!j(j(j x j py Jl Sj?55p HI A. UiLLUJtRlHKA, etc. --. O J , x" J I JO- This preparation is the result of Dr. Coleman's experiments with the medicinal nron erties 01 the tree in the L S. Msrine Hospital in San Francisco, in U71 and wlre he had unusual lacilities lor test ing the various method of preparing the remedv and its uses, it can be re led upon as certain to give the promised results and hundred of testimonials ot its etiieacy can be seen at his office, air, Kcarnev stec AVT Vr-.7.Jl en. 1.' 1 lf.V.V 1HH111I.K EXTRACT )' Ki;c 1 r L4, i nt.s,tt lt- ban I-rancisco. um, . new - .-I-... n i-i;iruiion lor the treatment ol the malarious levers ot our interior vallevs, and is war ranted to cure any case ot FE ER AND AGUE treated with It accord ing to directions, while t he banetul results of the usual tiuinin.' and arsenical romedie for those diseases are entirely avoided. FOR PHYSICIANS, Coleman's Fluid Extract of Eucalyptus in I-ft JSjk bottles. Rewarc if imitations, and take none but Coleman's For "jT'AV - 1 n i7z n v ;niisi? TlZovYhrr,y-,sinil hy H'f-'.caier xj THOMAS CHARMAN ESTABLISHED 1853. ESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS of Oreiron Citv and ol the Willamette V allev, that he is still on nana anu uomg business on the old motto, that A Ximble Six Pence is Bitter than a Slow Shilling. I have just returned from San Francisco, where I purchased one of the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS ever before offered in this city ; and consists in part, as follows : Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery of Every Dcscrlpt Ion. Hardware, Groceries, Paints and Oils, Sash and Doors, Chlnawarc, Queensware, Stoneware, Crockery, I'latcdware. Glassware, Jewelry of Various Qualities And Styles, Clocks and Watches, Indies 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 seicted wit h especial care for t he Oregon City trade. All of which I now offer for sale at the Lowest Market Rates. v- fr,r- Um lmlies. or anv one else, to think of going to Portland to buy goods lor I am Ditrrtninul to Sell Chcajt and not to allow myself to be UNDERSOLD IN THE STATE OF OREGON. All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay ments, believing as I do that Twenty Years Experience in Oreiron City enables me to know the re quirements of the trade. Come one and all and see lor yourselves mat, me oiu sianu 01 THOMAS CIIAliMAX cannot be beaten in quality or price. It would be useless lor me to tell you all the advantages I can offer you in the sale of goods, as every store that advertises does that, and probably you have been disap pointed. All I wish to say is Come, and Scc.nnd 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, lor cash, or upon such terms as agreed upon. Thanking all for the liber al patronage heretofore bestowed. THUS. CHARMAN, Main Street, Oregon City, Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken at mantel rates. TliOS. CHARMAN. tfc?-50,000 lbs wool wanted bv THUS. CHARMAN. STILL IN T II E FIELD! WILLIAMS & HARDING. AT THE LINCOLN BAKERY, IZ"EEPTHE most COMPLETE STOCK IV of t amily Groceries to be found in the city. All goods warranted. Goods delivered in the city free of charge. The highest cash price paid lor country produce. Oregon City, March 28. 1873. Stockholders' fleeting. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the W. F. C. $: L. Co. for the purpose of electing Directors, will be holden at the office of the Company at Linn City, on Monday, December 1st, 1S73, at 10 o'clock, a. m. B. GOLDSMITH, President. I1LFT0S oi eucalyp- medical quaities ot t he Eucalvptus, ar-V'V ,ll'''ical utilitj-, having be KIDtfys, Jtl.ADDMli and CRIST- ijardt of the It seems to have .iir.t ,7m . - ...j j (..,3 is t iM 1 .tl ... v ' IMPERIAL M I L L S, Saiier, LaRocque & Co. Oregon City. JfP constantly on hand for sale Flonr, Middlings, Man and Chicken Feed. Parties purchasing feed must furnish the sack. iOiTlnxjirnlELD: Established since '49, at the old stand. Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon. 3? An assortment of Wat lies, Jcwel 7dI r"fand !St',h Thomas' Weight Clocks A.?...-M 311 ' vnich are warranted to be as represented. fc-Krpairing done on short notice, and thankful Tor past patronage. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRCCERY, A NT D SEED STORE ! Factory Block, :::::: Oregon City svy Agency for the San Juan Lime Co. Lime sold in quantities to suit, (augl-tf. Shei-iLTs Sale! BY VIRTUE OF AX EXECUTION is sued out of the Circuit Court of the trtate of Oregon for the County of Clacka mas, to me uirectcd, in favor of J. M. Breck, p.jiii.tur, and against Garret Palmatier.de 1 :dant, lor the um of one hundred and sixty-seven dollars and eiirhtv-six nnf.hnn- dredths, (J1C7.W), gold coin, together with l-oms .inu uisoursements ; now, therefore, I u.ie ieieu upon tnc real estate, described as lollows, to-wit : Beginning at a point 16 and 70-100 chains south and twenty chains west of the northeast corner ctf serf inn number 2.'1. In townshin 3 south, ranw 4 east, in Clackamas County, Oregon, thence west 20 chains; thence south 40 chains ; thence east 20 chains; thence north 40 chains, to the place of beginning; contain ing eii.ii (uj acres, more or less; and on Saturday, 29th Day of November, A. D.,1873, at the Court House door, in Oregon City, Clackamas Oo.mix . Oreiron. at the hour of one o'clock, p. m., 1 will sell at public auc t ion, to t he hi ' bidder, lor cash naid to, me in hand, all of said defendant's interest in the above described real estttto or enough thereof to satisfy execution, costs and ac cruing costs. A. F. HEDGES. Sheriff. Hy Henry Hedges, Deputy, October 29th, 1373. w4. FALL AND V INTER GOODS! JUST RECEIVED AT O C. SELLING S DEALER IK Dry Goods, v- Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, Notions, Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods. etc.. etc.. etc., etCQ O Main Street, Oregon. City. Produce of all kinds bought, for which I pay the highest market price. If you de sire good Goods at Low prices, call at I. S EL I. I XG'S and examine his new stock of Spring goods. Give me a call and convince yourselves. .My motto is, " QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." The highest market price paid for wool. I. SELLING. Oregon City, Oct. 31. 1873-tf. W N ED AGENTS For our great pictorial work. Just issued, called A LA CALIFORNIA, O It Sketches of Life in the Golden State. BY THE LATE COL. ALBERT S. EVAXS. o A Beautiful Octavo. Splendidly Illustrated. Vivid Pen Pietu-cs of Life In California, ect.. etc. Agents also wanted for the "MANUAL OF AMERICAN IDEAS." A most invaluable work for every Ameri can citizen. Octavo, 358 pages. Also Just iued Farmers' Journal ami Account Book. Send for terms upon these rapid selling books. A. L. BANCROFT fc CO. n52-7w San Francisco, Cal. 1,000 DEER SKINS WANTED, AND ALSO, ALL OTHER KINDS OF HIDES FOB which I will pay the high r' price in cash Bring on your hides and get your coin for them. jqhn pCHBAM Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11. 187&-m. o 0 o o o o o o O O o o o o 0 0 o o o o o o o o G o o o o O o O o O O o O o "V.