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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1873)
' "; ''ft ., -'"w - . CD 4 S i o c THE ENTERPmS fmroGO NOV. 31. 1373. - TlUF.Last Saturday, by in l TB' nfllon. J. D. IHles. we took an it)UJ0n h steamer Alice on the :ia111 tJH i()a nf bcr trial trip Ferrv. Evervth as tar up as intr worKPa , B her "reed could not be determ-mu-ntK f r 'iTiiken out by Captain lilt' she was taken ikf. rKSrinecr department was ","s'- " Wr Mr Ttenlien -nr rhief Encineerr.f the Company tniifh. t- n':1 r ..,hinerv was in jr. the sunenisi"" - -FveL &r The. iK-at is materi illy .-rfrct ...rieci .-hat. she was i km ore ;'nprove'i ' , , fire. Her upper WlSTvnVW. The deck is nrtt r l..:,- fii-insr more space UVl .. lefreiefct than she had T1' - her urper deck is divided on before ; htr 'i r rrorn ptate rooms. bef -into KMct riv flntaTO - ill be' very hf" pvprv respect. One very bn'1HM t chanhaVen made and ,mm covering the wheel. The up hat,1 U V ' Tpni s aft far enough to cover w.r lit- . , ? S 5. t U rfafme.1 that she will 111 ,h. f Vstot boat that has ever run on This claim will have Xli e' tohliOie.1. There is one thing to e ...! that i that she is a most n"Z Yf.U Tk, t and will do Rood ser- vice, ' beinjt welt adapted for the traite. Pitt Seminauv. Monday. and Tues- ...m. ctwnt. in lliirn iiiomuiy written review, at the City Seminary .. . o in ih higher rooms we ii.:. i-l iw: Mar Ricon.-vrUosa Ron- r.rt si. Clra Urou-hton 76. Ka'ira I'.ell - Vv i'n Chaa 62. Minnie CK-hran ft, FiA K..dv 74. Uosa Fox S3. Alvin H , k. tt Hi. Estello IIn.-kf tt 61 Lizzie IlJiasO). Winnie JIunsaker 70. Magpie Johnson 71. Chas. A. Macrum TO. Queen Millar 11. Maria Putrow .:. Alex. S hram 54. Etijrenia V? Ike r 70. lra Walker 0. Sterling e h M. Eddie Wei -h 51. Lizzie liitwrfHO. Mollie Bea We Mav r.roviprhton 7 , Sam 1 I.rown 5-) Ellis ftrown 7S, William P.rown . i;-n. Cham.an 3H. II. Cross n; Xora Campliell W. Eddie CaunoldW , Mary Frt so, K. Frazer 56. Wayne Iloyrard 51 Marv lla.-kett ), i.evancne Jiai K .tt 74. E. C. Ilackett, 56, Ali-o lliin n:iker;i. Minnie Humphrey. 82, Ma K.llv 0. Amv K'-rns 41. Alvin MrC.wn 50. Frank M - 'own 43, F ran cis Miller M, 'ora Ross: U5, Oriana Ross 54. Thk HtrNTKRS. The, party of hunt ers whom we mentioned last week, re turned home on Saturday nifrht, an parin" hh'hlv delis;ht.d with their r trh V'e omitted to mention that I)K'. P. iriow was iii the crowd. They claim i,v .viotnreii anv ainouni m uui iv. -r.1 wwc hut as to the truth of the t ii,.im nt we. cannot vouch for. There in one storv. however. for which we can hrhi'Z evidence if desired, that is. tint M ivr cnie hoiii" McCown did not desire to without any jrame. so lie K,.,.,rht ro, at rortlaiKi on nis re turn" aivf claimed it as killed by hiin sir." Just ask him whwt he jiid for that go?se. Kriiie Compi.kteh. The S;ilem .Statesman says: " Tli't new brilge across !Vi! Pudding river, on the Salem -hI Foster road, let to H. I. Mount A JCo. in .Uiiu4, by John Newsom, for Mvri iti Conntv was completed List S.itur lav. It is a No. 1 .ioh of mci-han-isni, and retlects credit iipon the build ervThe crossitiij upon this bridge can he time at all stages of water, anl the l ind on both sides is dry and solid. The c.iMtr;ict f"r enve'rins this hridire is let . r it 1..... I . -1 . . . '. i l' M r. I. II. i.;iu oi ii.i i -, nw i iiwt. ml Wi.rk uhmi it. This is the direct rnuteroin s di ni ti Uppor Tlutte creek mil V :ner Mollala sttl nnents, and to Foster's' and over the Cascades on the old emigrant road via Harlow's Gate. Not pKn.-An item appeared in the Kulh-tin List Saturday to (lie cirect that Mr. I. S. Smith, father of Mrs. Henry Warren of thiscitv, had 'died verv sud denly at Seattle on that dav. The tcl ir:ij'h v in down. th afflicted rela tive could sret ni infortiintion as to the truth of the retxn t. On Monday, how ever, Mr. Smith telegraphed "to Mr. Warren that he had not been dead as ho v:is av.irn of. This relieved the anxiety of hi relatives. A Goon Time. A lirjre numler of our patrons are behind, with us for their subscription. The present year in drawing to a close, and we lnrn e"j.ry patron indebted to ns a'ie to show a clear receipt will 1 on the lust .t.iv of January, 1S74. We shall lx- pleaded to give them all receipts for past duos and a vcar in advance. FiRK.ClVst Saturday evening while the family were sleeping, the house of Mr. SF; U. IW11. jn Eagle Creek precinct, Uik tire, and all the household goods w.;re destroyed, the farullv barely having time to make their escape. We wore unable to learn the amount of the l'"s, h.it it is said to be very severe on Mr. lioTl. " i ' I.kt Vn Hkar From Yor.-We ask the nu-mbors of t lie craft to let us hear from thni in r-f;:ird to the Fleming Monument Fund. Sonii oftiLHs havn promptly rc poi J J hut a (treat majority have as vet oono nothing in the matter. We shall put up a monument with the funds subscribed iw they much or little, and the more, the creter will be the honor to the craft. Attempt at Poison-. We learn that woman living about eight miles east of this place attempted to commit sui cide by taking poison aloiit two weeks "'- The only reason she was not suc cessful was that she had taken too lar-e a dose. At last acecunts she was recovering. Caui.-Wc had a call this week from Mr. Richard Cerdos of Sandy. Capt.JNorton, of Xorton, and our ener k'etie agent Frank W. Power of E i'de Vreek.o t,1p latter always 'Ces ire! pared to lighten our countenance and make our pocket heavier. 0 o THKTrns Verien Ram.. The time for th"e Turn Vcrieu Rail has Ihhmi changed to Wednesday evening, the h, Instead of the evening of the 27th. ..o. iiBi.si-iiinn is reinc: made tn "Wiave this a grand success. Everybody .noma auemi. Another Show. We learn that a W. A 1 f . warrant nns ik-cii lssuca ior the arrest f Uruee, the Portland ref-eater, for the crime of rapcv committed in this eoun ''. rrom whst we can learn he will nave a good show for the penitentiary yet. inoino ScjrooL. By request of sev- rl fivends the lie v. Mr.fcellwood will rueet with any persons desirous of or- cnnizing a class in vocal music on Wednesday evening next at the Epis- 'T-u t iiurch at seven o clock. TiiAN-KsaiviNo. In accordance with Ue proclamation of the Governor of " Jtat an... .1 : , 1. , hvav Aiiuisiliiy is sci "Part as a day of ti rhPs rn 'held "-nurt-h on that dx- thanksgiving. Scr- 1 in thti tnisconal ma i. uav 'am 1 ED"Rev- Mr- S'il-ood,and mily. after an abence of six weeks, turned home last Saturday evening, paveTh nealth- Their m many friends onie home 1 CJ I o 1 i S'videnceof .ein: very fast, th trip she duliot carry her L.,f on tin "'I .,,irvl an(i oonse- iri n the deck. This is an onsnn thrown on the a nrovca a l '''"we success . She is nearly ready romplcte sn ce. , ,.nhr)ister I. in n;i 1 1 1 l t i - - - I is . - . - ' ..." Thanksoivino NoTicE.Service will be held iu the Episcopal Church in this city on Thursday next at 10 H o'clock A. M. The thank offerings of the con gretration will be appropriated to the indigent clergy fund. Will Celebuate. We are request ed to state that the Masonic Order of this city propose to appropriately cele brate St. John's day, December 27th, and that the members of the Order and their families are requested to attend. GosE.-Hon. D. P. Thompson left here last Wednesday by way of the Columbia river, for Washington, where he expects to remain during the Win ter. Jlis wife will join him, and will leave by the Ajax to-day. Come Back. Mrs. Hurly and family, who have been residing for some time past at Lewislon, returned here last Wednesday, and expects to remain during the winter. Extra. Extra trains have been run ning for the past week bringing down wheat from up the valley. There are a number of vessels in Portland load ing, and the demand for wheat is good. Vick's Floral Guide. We call at tention to the advertisement in to-day's paper of this magnificent publication for 1874. No family should be without it. ' New Comer. Brother to Dr. J Welch, with his family arrived here last Wednesday from Iowa, and ex pects to make this their future home, i Bouout a Paper, We see it stated that Ilev. E. Gerry, formerly of this city, has purchased a paper, in Connec ticut.' We wish Mr. Gerry success. Got Home. -Bent. David got home last Saturday morning, as happy, young and handsome as when he left last Spring. History. Barnes' , History of the United States can be had at Myers store at the introductory rates. In Town'. Hon. Ev Li. Bristow,. of Eugene City, stopped in town last '"Fri day night. Self Explanatory A Card. Mr. Bacmoras r Your kind letter of the 15th of November, was received, accompanied by the very life-like portrait of our late husband and father, which has been so admirably executed by yourself. To our very dear friends who have so generously placed us in possession of this doubly val uable memento of him whom we so dearly loved, and of one of their many acts of love and kindness toward us, we feel una ble to express the full measure of our appreciation. With heartfelt thanks, We remain very truly yours, Mrs. F. Barclay, Katie Barclay, If attie Barclay. . Oregon City, Nov. 10. 1S73. I'MUorial Xoics. James O'Meara, editor of the Bul letin, has gone to "Washington City, where it is stated he will remain during the winter. ; The Democsacy of Columbus, Ohio fired one hundred guns in honor of victories on the 4th inst, in New York, Virginia, Kansas, Wisconsin aud Maryland. 13en Holi-Jilay, Esq. left on the steamer Oriflauime last week for California. He hp.s been quite ill for sometime past and has gone to that State to receive medical aid. Sam. H. Friendly Esq., one of the best fellows in Eugene City or any other place, was married to Miss Ma tilda Alder. We w ish Sam abund ance of happiness and trust that he may be blessed with lots of little friendly greetings. j The "Walla Walla Statesman savs: Judge Upton on sentencing the "re peaters," read them a severe lesson upon the enormity of illegal voting. Considering that Upton is a leading member of the ring that hired these "repeaters" to vote for Hiram Smith, his remarks certainly indi cate a vast amouut of cheek. The Corvallis Gazette asks: "How do the laboring classes in Oregon like 4 'School Book Frauds," and "State Board of Equalization" ex tortions? If you admire them, vote next June for a continuation of the present State Democratic Adminis tration." As these are the progeny of Radicalism, we cannot see what the Democratic State Administration has to do witli it; . i It is now stated that the capture of the Virginius and murder of her passengers by the Spanish authori ties in Cuba, will nrobablv blow T i over, and the indignation assumed by the authorities at Washington will be cooled off without even a de mand of an explanation. The flag which was once tlie terror at sea as well as land to all nations has no protector in Grant and his party. There was once a time when such an insult would bearely admit of an apology, lhat time was m the bet ter days of our Republic. The $20,000 race which came off near San Francisco last Saturday, was won by Thad Stevens. "True Blue," "Thad Stevencs," "Joe Dan iels" and "Mamie Hall," contested for the stakes. The crowd present to witness the race was immense and great interest was manifested. Thad Stevens took the pole, True Blue next, Hall next, Daniels outside. First mile Mamie Hall 1st, Thad Stevens 2d, True Blue 3d, Daniels 4th. Second mile True Blue 1st, Mamie Hall, 2d, Daniels 3d Stevens last. Third mile True Blue 1st Joe Daniels 2d, Thad 3d, Mamie Hall 4th. Fourth mile Joe Daniels 1st, True Blue 2d, Stevens 3d, Mamie Hall last. Time for heat, 7:43. Daniels took the heat by two lengths. Second heat Bine takes second heat in race. Time, 8:03. First mile Thad 1st, Blue 2d, Daniels last. Second same. Third same. Fonrth mile Blue 1st, Daniels 2d, Stevens last. Third heat, first mile, Thad 1st, Blue next, Daniels last. Second mle Thad 1st, Blue next, Daniels last. Third mile Thad 1st, Daniels 2d. Blue last. Fourth miba ibad 1st, Daniels 2d, Bine distanced. Thad's time, 7:57. Thad Stevens wins 4th heat and race. Time 7:46. .-.News by the Overland Telegraph. New York; N6v i4 A dispatch from Jamaica says that on the 10th all the remaining Virginsius prison ers were marched out and ten detail ed to- execution at a time. When ten .were murdered another ten were marched "up and . their 'dead bodies fell across those of their companions. Havana, xsov. xi. lue Diario of Cienfuegas, says 57' of of the Virgin ius captives were shot at Santiago on the 10th inst. No particulars of these additional executions have been made here. Havana, via Key "West, Nov 17. The following acccrant f events at Santiago de Cuba was received here (Havana) on Friday morning, the 7th instant: Thirty-seven of the crew of the Yirginius were brought on shore and taken to prison to remain there until their execution, which was or dered for that afternoon. . Capt. Fry a noble looking old man... fully a head taller than the rest of the crew, when he met his men on the wharf previ ous to the march to prison, saluted them all, and his salute was returned with affection. At 4: 45 P. M. Capt. Fry, thirty-six men and officers were publicly shot, despite the protest of all competent foreign authorities. The marines were seven minutes in killing the wretched prisoners; it seemed as if they would never finish. At last the sailors marched off and the troops filed past a long row of corpses. Then the dead carts were hurried up and loaded indiscrimin ately with the manglen remains. The American Consul has done all that could - have been done. Indeed, it was threatened that his exequatur would be withdrawn for his exertions on behalf of the prisoners. In an interview with General Bnrriel, that officer yelled at him and otherwise treated him disrespectfully. The British Consul also made an ineffect ual protest agaiust the execution. It is reported that sixteen of the vic tims were British subjects. , Duncan C. ' Ternplcton shot' his wife this morning while they were walking together in Fortieth street. The wound is not fatal, but she is permanently disfigured. She is the daughter of General Babcockof Gen. Grant's staff. New York, Nov. 17. A Washing ton special sp.ys orders have been is sued for opening recruiting .offices throughout the country. The navy is to be recruited to its utmost ca pacity. , The U: S. Steamer- "Worcester, flagship of the North Atlantic squad ron, sailed from Fortress Monroe to day for Santiago de Cuba. Secretary Robeson, now in New York, has summoned the chief clerk of his department to that city in con nection with fitting but vessels for Cuba. Edwin K. "Windship, Government claims broker in "this city is an nounced to lie defaulter to the 'ex tent of 8400,000. He is believed to be out of the country,- Castello, the commander of the Tornadoy'says the crew and men on the Virginius were treated with such consideration as their character and the necessity of safe keeping would allow. He says the capture made the people of Santiago delirious with enthusiasm. " Washington, Nov. 17. President Grant says the Government has acted on such information as has come to it, and is collecting more from avail able sources. Upon the meeting of Congress all the facts will be pre sented. New York, Nov. IS. There are now 2,347 men employed in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and .probably 1,000 more will be added. Secreta ry Robeson says he will have an ef ficient fleet in three weeks. The Liberal Republican Fenian Committee met to-day and resolved that the Cubans ought to be recog nized as independent at once by our Government. 'They denounce in strong terms the Yirginius outrage. "Washington, Nov. 18. The Mo docs have arrived, safely at their new home in Indian Territory. New Yonk, Nov. 19. Tweed has been sentenced to four years im prisonment and a fine of 84,000,! , Cleveland', Nov. 18. Sixty cases of small-pox are reported in the west ern part of the city. Washington,- Nov. 19. The Ad ministration is understood to hold that the Viigiuius case is casus belli with Spain, even admitting that she was carrying succor to the Cubans, lecause Spain has never recognized a state of war in Cuba. v .When the Spanish gunboats were seized in New York in 1H9, Spain argued that the Cubans were not recognized as bel ligerents, and that the sale of armed vessels to Spain was legitimate. The State Department accepted this view anl the gunboats were released. Un der the same "principle we have a right to sell guns to the Cubans and ship them on American, vessels. Mrs. E. O. Stanton,. widow of the late Secretary of War, died at Chest nut Hill to-day. Ballou's Magazine for December'. The December number of Ballou's Magazine is a most attractive number one of the.bcst that we -have, seen this year. . It contains sonic tbiry diil'erent art icles, and each is of remarkable in terest to the general reader. The slo ries in this isue are fresh and good, the jxK-try eloquent and fervent, while the illustrations are such as will .cause more than the -usual share1 of attention. The leading story, "The Ghost of Hen dee Hall," continues to be of absorbing interest, while 'An Unfortunate Match" will still find admirers.. Take Ballou's Magazine, the cheapest monthly in the coimtrv and after an examination of its merits, we must confess that it is superior to most of the high-priced seri als of the dav ; and yet to every sub scriber is given a pretty little -Chromo, an ornament for the home. Only SIjO rw.r annum H lid 1.1 COlltS Simile COplCS. For sale at all the news depots in the country. Address TnoMF.s fc Talbot, 30 Broom St., Boston, Mass. rhere it remained, cutting and gashing n rii iiniu a younger wisi-ei .r...-.... open a door and ran to her rescue. Two leaders were severed and nearly an ar tery. The child has suffered much, but is now doing well. . It is asserted lw the New York Sun that there never was a time when this Governmen was .established when the United States Army was in so demoralized a condition as now. A yonng daughter of M. P. Bull, ed itor of the La 'Urande Sentinel, was severely hurt last week. W hile the parents were absent, the children were playiug outside the house, where they had been enjoined to remain until their mother returned. Desiring to put an article of clothing in the house, and not wishing to disobey the maternal com mands, the child had thrust the article through a partially broken pane ot glass, in doiner so, the entire window i- i 1 1 4. 1 1 1 s.w t It a T-iTl 2 San Jb'rancisco Market Report. - San Francisco, Nov. 19. - Wheat in Liverpool Average CalUornia, 12s 9d ; Oregon, 12 9dsqa3s. , -Flour Superfine, Jopj ; extra, $6 50. 'Wheat t oast. J ii2 !W. ' - Barley Coast feed. 1 o7Xl 50 ; bay feed fl 50; bay brewing, ft 01 15. ' Oats t.iood supply in market ; prices are i 4-xg.i t. t V ool timet, fine to choice clear, H(io. Portland Market Reporti Wednesday,. Nov. 19. 1S73. Gold in New York to-day; 109 'J ' Portland LegalQTender raies, 90 buying ; 91 selling. Wheat Demand is good at f 1 8CHSl 90 cental, sacked. Oats 51w3 ti bushel, sacked and deliv ered. . i -.-. . Flour In consequence of the condition of the wheat market, flour has been ad vanced 50 cents per barrel in this city, on best brands. Butter The receipts are large and the market well stocked with all qualities. I 'rices range from l.VvJ8 cents. Kgfts Market supply short; priftes Arm at Hi cents i dozen. Wool Tne market continues dull and quotations are furnished at 18c ? Us for a good article. . Bacon The supply on hand remains abundant. Sides are quoted -nt Italic; Haras. Mt15c, and prime (shoulders at 8(y 8c. - Oi-eou City Market Report, Evterpcisk Okfick, Nov. 20, 1873. Iegal Tenders, buying, 90 : selling 91. C-otinty script, 1H : City scrip, 85. The following are the buying prices for pioouce. and t he selling price ior otbers : Wlict Demand good n nd selling at $1 1 05 bushel. , Klour Gxh1 supply in market, aud sell ing at $5 00'',t) 00. Middlings Are quoted at $25 per ton; saorts. s2U; and bran $15, with lull supplies on hit nd. Oats Supply equal to demauU; buyers are paying fa cents. , . .. , Potatoes Xo demand, and (he market overstocked, at lrom 2-"v.j0 coots per bush el. Onions Quotable at 1M cents per pound. Kggs Scarce, 85;4I0 dozen Chickens $2 00792 50 pt-r dozen. . Butter Scarce, 2V W cents for good fresh. Wool l-'or choice lots, 2:5 cents. Dried Fruits l-'ull stocks in market; Apples are bringing &gS cents per jKnnnl ; peaches 11 corns; Currants 10(15 cents; Plums 15 cents. Suar Crushed, lt;15 cents; Island 9f( 10 ?3 ; S.-m I-Vanciseo refined, I2Mtl2J cents. Tea BesL quality $1 jut ouiid, and ol ti er brands ranging from (Wj.7o cents. CofL c CesL article 2-5 cents. Salt Ranging from Syrno 50 ceots per gallon; best article WSceins. Baco.i Hams 1213 cents; Shoulders, 8 cents: sides, 10 cents per pound. Dard Per jmhiihI 11 cents. Oil Devoe's Kerosene per gallon,fi0(q;75 cents; Linseed $1 25. . Beef on foot Oood fat cattle find ready Sale at 5 chills-oil loot. ' . Pork We quote at ti cents. Sheep Few ottering; quote at fl 752 25 per head. llids (irecn at from owing to the size ; dry 15 cents per jwnjnd, The Baker City Herald .of "the 13th, says: "The Ivistern bound stage 011 last Sunday night was stopped alxuit fourteen miles below this city by two desperadoes and robbed. The robbers c impelled the driver to hand out tiio treasure ltox, ami without any moles tation, ordered him to drive oh,' which peremptory command he was not long 111 olieving. There were threa passen gers ahoard, two of whom were inside asleep, the third being outside with the daiver. The box was taken a;out lifty yards from the road, smashed to atom's with a stone, and the contents extract ed. SherilV Shimi and his deputies, ac companied by It. II. Card well, early morning repaired to the scene of the robbery. They traced the robbers some I ft eon niiles west on the road, at which point they lost all trace of them, as a great many trains had pissed over the road. We learn that there was not to exceed SloO in the treasury box. -- . The Cost of the Govhiixment. The accounting ollicer of the Treas ury Department states that the sala ries of Government officials in Wash ington require the payment of about one million dollars per month. This amount does not include tlie com pensation of those who are paid by the day, but of those whose salary is fixed by the law at so much per an a dm. Living Ail verl iseme ut. A medicine that has done more than all the prescriptions of the parmacopieia to j rot.ect . t lie human system against the bodily ills superinduced by unhealthy surroundings, is certainly worthy of uni versal conlidence. It is mainly on account of its extraordinary preventive properties that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is so ex ceedingly popular in localities subject to the visitation of miasmatic fevers and other diseases produced by eTnj-voisoned air. A family that has escaped sickness during a sickly season , in concequeuce of using the Bitters as a safeguard, is a living advertisement of the virtues of the prepar ation. The whole neighborhood realizo the fact. "I couldn't have believe it," says one, "1 scarcely credited the advertise rneuts; but one must believe wiiat one sees," says anot her. "Itistho very thing we need in this unwholesome section of country," remarks a third. And the re sult ts that the inst inct of s'df-defence, the first law of nature, induces three-fourths of that community to obtain a supply of the grunt vegetable antidote before the n".t sickly season sets In. In winter when the syst em requires e.i ra vigor and elasticity to enable it to hatlle t lie enVcts of damp and cold, t he Bitters will be found particularly serviceable. Kheuraatisni will not b;j aj.t to fasten upon muscles and nerves that have been braced up by this excellent invigoranfc and nervine; nor will the severities of the season, which have such a disastrous eiTect 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 ti course of the restorative. The first of in digestion and irregularities of the bowels which proceed from sudden changes of weal her may always be averted by a time ly use of t he Bitters. ' BROXCHtTS. : . This Is an Irritation or inflamatlon of the bronchial tubes which eary the air we breathe into the lungs. It nrises from u. cold sett led in the t hroat, from Catarrh ex tending to these parts, from scrofulous af fections, and from severe use of the voice. The irritation from this latter cause com mences in the hirinx and fltnttii, which are the organs of the voice, and. extending downwards, produces hoarseness, cough ing, and spitting mucous matter, some times mixed with blood. It is chiefly dan gerous from its tendency to spread into the lungs, and terminate in consumption. It is irt the cure of severe and obstinate cases of this disease that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has achieved unparal leled success, and won the loudest praise from all w ho have used it. A. D IiB T OFGRATIT UTU. Mrs. Mary Taft, of Elk Point, Dakota Territory, called at the World's Dispensarv Aug. 10th, 1S7.1, to acknowledge k debt of gratitude due Dr. Pierce, having been en tirely cured of Catarrh, complicated with Throat Disease, bv the use of Dr. Saire's Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Have you a severe wrench or strain ? Have you rheumatism In anv form ? --If so John-ion's Anoriijtxe Linimrnt is a specific remedy, used internally and externally. OBSTACLES TO '3IABRI.IGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in earlv life. Manhood restored. Imppdiments to Mar riage removed. New mpthod of treat ment. ew and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent free, in sen led en wlnnpn. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa., an In- feiuuiion uaving a nign reputat ion for hon orable conduct and professional skill. nov6 dy For the very best photographs, goto Brad ley & Rulofson's Galery without STAIRS- Aiocntl in the Elevator, 429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. I COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, 1 nmtT ft We Often RPP 51 1 '1 r ri c t , v 1- r.f AQttto i--i i V, do not seern to thrive, and come out 'spring irur, an ior want ol something to start them in the right direction. One dollar's Worth Of fhfririnn'a trrrtliii Cr.-nH4 .All rfen, given to such a stock occasionally fining me winter, would t6 worth more than an extra half ton of hay. . TEXT-HOOKS. The undersigned having been appointed agent for Clackamas coufity will sell for 90 days, when ordered by school or district, for Introduction at the following rates : Jletuil PricfIntro. Rates Pacific Coast First Reader 25 J lH2i ' " Second Reader 50 Si'i " ' " Third Reader 75 50 , ,. - " Fourt li, Reader 1 00 mi . Fifth Reader 125 . 83 Hopkins' Manuel of Amer . lean Ideas, in lieu of tith Reader 1 50 100 J. M. BACON. Oregon City, Oct. 1st, 1873. Text Books. The following text books can be had at my store until January 1st, 1874: Clark's Beginner's Grammar $0 40 Clark's Normal Grammar 70 Montieth's Introduction to Geography Pacific Coast Edition 50 Montieth's Physical and Intermediate : Geography Pacific Coast Edition 1 33 Steele's Fourteen Weeks in Chemistry 1 00 " " in Philosophy 100 , " " " in Physiology 100 ood's Botanist and Florist 1 70 Pucillc Coast First Reader lti'i " Second Reader...". 33'i " Third Reader 50 " Fourth Reader Mi'j " " Fifth Reader ; .- 83 Ji " Speller -ZiH Hopkins' Manual In lieu Oth Reader 1 00 Others will be added as soon as thev are received. JOHN MYERS. . The Jlost Popular Medicine Extant ! 1810. Over 30 Years, 1873. SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF PAIN-KILLER And after thirty years' trial, the "PAIN KILLER" may justly be styled the great medicine of t lie world, for there is no re gion of tlio globe into which it has not lou ml 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 he well adapted for the cure ot considerable variety of diseases ; it is admirably suited for every race. It has lost none 01 its god name by repeated tri als, but continues to fiecupy a prominent posit ion in every medicine chest; and is still receiving the most unqualified testi monials to its virtues, iron! persons of the highest character aud resxnsibility. Phy sicians of the first resiM'ctahiiity- recom mend it as a most cirectual preparation tor the extinct io of pain. It'is not only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Ac, bet for Disentery or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a rem edy unsurpassed for elliciency and rapidity of action. In the great cities of India and other hot climates, it has beconi the Stan dard Medicine for all such complaints, as well as lor Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and other kindred disorders, l or Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheu matic ditliculti:"s, it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testi mony to be an invaluable medicine. No nrticle ever attained such unbounded popularity. As an external and internal medicine the Pain-Killer stands unrival led. . Thirty Years are certainly a longenough t.hih lit nntvi tin- I'llieieTiev- .t' ;iriv Tii.r(i- cine, and thatthe PAIN-KI LLERis deserv ing 01 a11 t's -i o -i e-i.ors claim ior n, js amply proved by the unparalled populari ty it has attained. It is a scitE and kk- It' l.'.l 'TI V V r.tmiU' . It ic Citlil in tilMirwf every country in the world, and is becom ing more, anu more jopiuar every year. Its healing properties have been fully test ed, all over the world, and it needs only to be known to be. prized. Re sure you buy none but the genuine, manufactured bv 1'kkry Davis a- Son, Providence, R. I. ttv" Sold by all Druggists. Oct. 10-m 1. NEW TO-DAY. NOTICE. rpiIERE WILL BE A MEETING OFTIIE JL stockholders of t he ( regon v il y Hack and Dray Company, at their oirice, in Ore gon i ity, Oregon, on Saturday, tlic 13U) day of December next, tor the purjxise of dis solving t he corporation, in accordance with a resolution of a majority of the stock holders this day made and entered of rec ord. C, N. GREEN MAN, Attest : President. T M I.' I 4 I.-1 ti..t.v..t .w- Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 19, 1873. I li ii H ii U UMLL, To be given on the Evening of the 2Glh of Xovcmb.Tf 1S73, AT .MYKICS' it ALL, IN OREGON CITY,-. by the 03EGGH CJTYJTUdN VE3IENS. HONORARY COMMITTEE; A. Noltner, Thamas Chartnan, R.Jacobs. W. I.,. White, A. J. Apperson, S. Huclat. COMMITTEE ON" ARRANGEMENTS : W. E. Pratt, It. F. Can fie Id, Henry Hedges. COMMITTEE ON MUSIC: Geo. Harding, Frank Wort man, L. Saal. 'FLOOR M AN AG E US : A. Sehuman, L. Bevy, Martin Angel. The best. Music in the state has been pro cured, under t he leadership of Chas. Bray. Tickets to the Ball, $2 00; Supper extra. The public are cordially invited. td :iou l.liS; i'lOO klXUKAVlXUN, and OLOKI.il PLATE. Published Uuur lrly, at 5 Outs Year. First No. for 1871 just issued. A German edition nt same price. Address, JAMKS VICK. Novl4w2 ItoclMKter, N. V. .Notice to rmlitors. In"he matter of the Estate of Mary Pros- ser, deceased. -VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN RY THE undersigned, that he has been ai lointed by the County Court of Clackamas county. State of Oretion, Administrator of t he Estate of Mary Prosser, deceased, and all persons having claims against said Estate, are required to present the same, with the proer vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to me at inv residenc", near Oregon City, Clack amas county. State of Oregon, or at Huclat A Warren's office, in -Oregon City, in said county and State. ARTHUR WARNER, Administ rator of t he Estate of Marv Prosser, deceased. Oregon City, November 12. 1S73. 5w Notice of Final Sett lenient. IX THE COUNTY COURT OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON. , In the matter of the estate of Mary Hanson, tlecea.vetl ; PARSON GBEASON. ADMINISTRATOR of the above entitled estate, having filed his final report, accompanied with proper vouchers, in the above entitled Court, wit h praver for final settlement : it wasorderedand adjudged by t lie Court that Monday, the 1st day of December, A. D., 1S7:, fee and the same is hereby set apart tor settlement of said estate, at which time all parties interested can appear and file their objections to such settlement, if any they have. .1. K. WAIT, County Judge. Attest: R. F. CAUFIELD, County Clerk. JOHNSON & McCOWN, Attorneys for Administator. II. W. KOSS, 2il. 13., PHY SI C I A N AND S U R GEON, PERM AXEXTCV LOCATED.. Will attend to call night or dav. 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, 1S73. oc3m3, . TOLET. ' THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED as the Council Chamber, in Dr. Thes s tag's brick building. Apply at this ofHec. r CHAS. tl. CAUFIELD, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY. Has Just Received a New Stock of I Calicoes, Dress Goods, Brown and Bleached Sheetings, ; House Lining, Shirtings, Table-Linen, Irish Bosom Linens, . Linen Towelling. Table-Cloths, Corsets, Ladies' and Gents' Hose, Thread, Cambrics. Buttons, Ribbons, Laces and Insertion, Embroidery, White Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, &o. Also, a full assortment of LADIES' AND CHILDERN'S SHOES, Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimney, AVUIcli have bee selected wllli sitecial care for tliis market ana cannot BE SritPASSED IX QUALITY OR PRICE. TIIE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PKODl'CB, starch 13, 1873 :tf TO THE CITIZENS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY: GREAT REDXJCTIOISr IN & DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, ETC. LEVY BROTHERS, OWlxO TO THE FAILINfl HEALTH OF A. LEVY, IT IS OUR PURPOSE TO OFFER our entire Stock of Ooods at Greatly Red uced Prices, iu order to close out our - IlOI.llKSJE FALL STOCK! LEVY BROS.. Second door nortli of (lie tus is a preparation combining all the valuable medical ou-iitie ot tit , . which is cuitivated in nearly every Caliiorni i e-.r.i,.,, i . , ,-.he Eucalyptus, come t he household remedy for aH diseased A1?' .4ert7.4A'4A.and SKMIXAI. U'K A v J x AlUHU and Ulil- OENITO-OROANS and their surround., and cures them bv tts a ternn'V116 and balsamic prorties m..re eirectuallyt any "other known renn" v ' hCallng - It is an invaluable remedy tor all discuses of t he m neons nnd "m , m,m. . ert-lesilen Ti Vrop he had unusual facilities for testing t he various .n'U, its uses, it can be relied upon as certain to give the MomiKed n s iltc i i k . testimonials of it s efficacy can he seen at his ofliee. K-anlov st w ' Krnl ( 'I I. HA M X 'S ItO 1711 L K KXT11A (,'T iP H1WAT v f'nnl , .? .Sle 'ban' ranciSCO. - j . ---vj 1MW- erlul, yet harmless, lebriuige, and is a special preparation for t he treatment of the malarious fevers of our interior valleys and is war rantd to cure any case of FEVER AND AGUE treated with it accord ing to directions, while the baneful results of the usual liuinine and HiM'uii'iii reiiii-uitr xui liiosu uii.-4iai-a axe eniireiy avoiucd. FOR PHYSICIANS, Coleman's Fluid Extract of Eucalyptus in 1-lb bottles. ISeware of Imitations, and take none but Coleman's For ' 'tiAC I 11 V irWiT-: sale everywhere, and bv lt,ui(r rir yibMLWrl Ltd Or?gonWhleSaie ts. roniale ts fo THOMAS CHARMAN ESTABLISHED 1853. DESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS of Oregon City and of the Willamette alley, t hat he is still on hand and doing business on the old motto, that A Ximble Six rcticc m Better ttian a SIoiv Shilling. I have just returned from San Francisco, where I purchased one of the LARGEST AMD OEST SELECTED stocic or GOODS- ever leforc offered In this city ; and consists in part, as follows : Roots and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery of Every Description, Hardware, Groceries, Paints and Oils, Sash and Doors, Chinaware, Queeuswarc, Stoneware, Crockery, . Plated ware. 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 C O JIPLET E ever offered In this market, and was seleted wit h especial care for t he Oregon City trade. All of which 1 now offer Ior sale at the Lowest P.larket Raies. No use for the ladies, or any one else, to think of going to Portland to buy goods tor I am DUcriiiinnt to Sell. Cheap and not to allow myself to be UNDERSOLD IX THE STATE OF OREGON. All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay ments, believing as I do that Twenty Years Experience . in Oregon Citv enables me to know the re quirements ot the trade. Come one and all and see lor yourselves that the old stand ol THOMAS cilARMAX cannot be beaten' in quality or price. It would be useless for 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.and Examine for Yourselves fori do not wish to make any mistakes. My object is to tell all my old friends now that. Iam still alive, and desirous to sell goods cheap, for cash, or Uon such terms as agreed uion. Thanking all for the liber al patronage heretofore bestowed. THUS. CHARMAN, Main Street, Oregon City, Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken at market rates. THUS. CHARMAN. y5i,000 lbs wool wanted bv THOS. CHARMAN. STILL IN THE FIELD! WILLIAMS & HARDING, AT THE LINCOLN BAKERY, KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK of Family Groceries to be found in the city. All goods warranted. Goods delivered in the citv free of charge. The highest cash price paid for country produce. Oregon City, March 28, 1S73. StoclcliolclGT's' "Meeting. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the W. F. C. & L. Co. for the purfose of electing Directors, will be holden at the office of the Company nt Linn City, on Monday, December 1st, 1873, at 10 o'piock, a. m. B. GOLDSMITH, President. Pootoflice, Main street, Oregon City. IMPERIAL MILLS, Sarier, Lnltocque &. Co. Oregon City. . Keep constantly on hand for sale Flour. Middlings, Ulan and Chicken Feed. Parties purchasing feed must furnish the sack. ' Established since 'IO, at tlie old stand. Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon. 5 An assortment of Wathes, Jewel Ej ry;aml Set h Thomas' Weight Clocks sv7T.- a11 o1 w,'ich are warranted to be as represented. tt-Repairing done on short notice. and t h an ktul for past patronage. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY, AND SEED STORE ! Factory Block, :::::: Oresron tftv 5Agency for the San Juan Lime Co. Lime sold in quant ities to suit, augl-tf. Slieriirs Sale.;, TY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS J.y sued out of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for the County of Clacka mas, to me directed, in favor of J.M. Rreck, plaintiff, and agaiust Garret Palmatier.de tendant. lor t he sum of on hnmiwH sixty-seven dollars and ein-ht v.sl-r rno.hr,. dredths, ($107.86), gold coin, together with costs and disbursements; now, therefore, I have levied upon the real estate, described as follows, to-wit : Beginning at a point 16 anu 4v-iw cuains soutli and twenty chains west of the northeast corner of section number 23. in townshin 3 south, rnnr-e 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 eighty (80) acres, more or less; and on Saturday, 29th Day of November, A.D.,1873, at the Court House door. In Oregon Citv, Clackamas County. Oreiron. at the hourof one o'clock, p. ni., I will sell at public auc tion, to me nignesi oiuuer, lor easn paid to me in hand, all of said defendant's interest in t he above describe-d real estate.or enonch thereof to satisfy execution, costs and ac cruing costs. A. h . HEDGES, Sheriff. P.y Henry Hkdges, Deputy, October 21th. 1873. w4. FALL AND WINTER GOODS! JUST RECEIVED AT DEALER IN Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, - Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, Notions, Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods, q etc., etc., etc, etc 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 S L,Z. I JTG'JS . -and examine his new stock of Spring goods. Give me a call and convince yourselves. My motto is, " QCJCK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. " The highest market price paid for wool. I. SELLING. Oregon City, Oct. 31. 1873-tf. WANTED AGENTS For our great pictorial work, Just issued, called " A LA CALIFORNIA, OR Sketches of Life in the Golden State. B Y THK LATH COL. ALJiBRT S. B VAX'S. o A Beaut Iful Octavo. Splendidly Illustrated. Vivid Pen Pictu"-es of Life in California, cct., etc. Agents also wanted for the ''MANUAL OF AMERICAN IDEAS." A most invaluable work for every Ameri can citizen. Octavo, 358 raffes. Also Just issued, Farmers' Journal antt Account Book, send for terms upon these rapid selling books. A. L. BANCROFT A CO. n52-7w San Francisco, Cal. 1,0 0 0 DEER SKINS WAIST TEE), AND ALSO, 4 LL OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR which I will nay the biirhes market . price in cash Bring on your bides and get ' yourcoin forthem. JOHN SCHRAM, 1 Saddle and Harnes Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July U, 1878-m8. G " O o o O O o o o o O o c o o o o o o c o O O 0 o o o o o o c G o O o o G O o o0 o 0 O G G -0 G ; f ! o f .. t 0 - f . . i ! V ' r ,: jA r ' - - - . i ( i "v." -f """'""V?:.,
