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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1874)
(J G o o o o O o O O o o o o o o o c a THE ENTERPRISE. E60V tlTIV HKEliOV, JW. I, A Search tor a Happy Woman- Ta3 r3"ivv:i3l cilipi rase one morning ia a very inelaneliollv hu mor. He at once summoned his pr;iul vizier, who hastened to oby. He thus addressed his premier: "I feel very disconsolate; I had a dream last niht, when I beheld all the women of my kingdom at the foot of my throne, beseeching me to help them. Their grievances were that they were unhappy, asking me to re move their wretchedness; and I must admit it is true that their lot is very bud." The grand vizier replied: "Sire, I assure you there is no ground for that complaint, and that among all not one would consent to exchange her condition." "I am aware that my ministers are always ready to deal in such phrases, whenever they are reproved that the people and their interests are neg lected. But I swear, by Allah,'" I shall have you strangled if you do not li rod new in the space of one month one happv woman. Do von. hear? but one single instance out of my whole kingdom. It is certainly a ilem md of no great hardship. And now you may go in peace, and I shall expect your return after one month, lint if you have not complied with 1113' commands by that time. fear my wrath." The grand vizier retired, disheart ened, as you, my gentle readers, may well imagine. He at once sought an interview with the president of the Bagdad police, from whom he obtain ed poor comfort, who expressed a serious doubt whether one "happy woman rould be found in Haroun :tl It.ischid's entire kingdom nay, in the whole world. Ijcaving him with a heavy heart, the premier undertook ihe task himself, well knowing that his life was at stake. As a man of acute understanding, he commenced his inquiries with the sultana. Taken by surprise, she replied: " Do you expect me to be happy when the calfph scarcely devotes an hour to me, but, instead, walks the streets all night in disguise, while I must be tilled with constant dread of his mating with soiivj accident any time? Do not think of it ! The very poorest worn m ii happier than I am." The premier, cast down, left the palace, when he met a maiden, with blooming cheeks, carrying a water ressel on her head, and singing mer rily as she went. He called to her, saying: '"Art thou haopy ?' "T happy? C), no. T am as hand some as the sultana, and should lik. to b; in her pl:i I know would please the c !i as well, if he would hut diiv-et his atteati :i to.vurd me." Again tl.-fe ttl, he left her, cog itating upon new adventures. Sud denly lie tlioag'ut of his own wife, and askt-d her: "Are you happy ?" "Happy!" she answered, "with Hueh.ii man; it would, indeed, be a dillii'ult undertaking." H i had already turned his baek upon her, and was about to try his fortune with sotriM other ladies of Bagdad. But the further lie went, the less hopeful he was. Wherever : he inquired, nothing b it complaints, the same fatal result. Admitted, that it was rather a peculiar idea to ask the ladies whether the v are hapov. Would they tell the truth? 'th grand vizier thought so. In his pi ice I would have seriously ques tioned it. He went to the market pl-ce, anil there asked an honest wo mm, a vender of dates. In reply to his question whether she was happy, she said: "Happy? I happy? No, indeed! I work from morning early till even ing Lite, and scarcely make a living. I am obliged to rise early and retire late to my rest, not having earned enough frequently to pay for a scanty meal." o r'ool that I was, the minister con cluded, that I should come here to look for happy people, and quickly went to the house of a rich Jewish banker. She, certainly, must be happy, reflected the vizier; she com fortably situated, clad in the richest of apparel, decked with the most costly jewelry, and surrounded by slaves to do her liiddin g. She knows neither care nor want. "Alas !" was the reply to the gen eral question, turning her handsome d 11k eyes with longing toward Hea ven, "sire. Iain the mo-tunhappv of all the women of Bc'dad. My htis Iviud love o.ilv m.nK'v and m :iev mitters, 1 Mving his wife to her own sadness. A wife is like a Uower, but to live and tlourish when sup ported by tie majestic palm-tree; but negleeted aad forsaken she is made to wither." "By the prophet ! one who loves her husband with such ardor certain ly deserves to be happy ? Where can I find the desired person?" The sigh had hardly escaped his Weast, when, as if pursued, he ran in great haste to f ie opposite part of the city. "There dwelt a woman who had been married but two months ago. Qle exclaimed: 'I have found her ! I have found her '." and entered the house with joy. 'Hiil to the happy woman !" were his words of greeting, making a low bow to the young wife, and waiting f.r answer. "Ilrppv! I happy!" replied the bride, s lrugging her .shoulders. "(), no; no lon e. My husband gives me not a moment's peace. He cannot leave me alone foran in.sj.mt. I know he loves me. but lie repeats the story too often ; and, if :f pause does not ensue he thereupon expects me to begin. Hesweirs some thousands of tinvs a day that he loves m; yea. he seals it with an awful oath, and seems not to be sitisned until I join with him in a like strain. At tirst t!iis little gamo was quite pleasant, but HOW- O The ill-fated minister now began to despair. He abandoned his seareh in the capital and determined to try the country. But, in spite of hi-J'ef-forts he there, too, did not succeed; eo ild not discover the previous pearl dtmanded-hv the caliph. Besides, theQtime allotted was nearly at an end, and he had but one village more to explore. When about entering it he observed a peasant and his wife in c.. ' d 1 T'i' latter was crying bj-a- ' 1 btl s'.-:i should render our wives miserable." "I miserable ! I unhappy," retort ed the woman, "on the contrary, I am very happy." "But did I not see your husband strike you ?" "True; he does strike me, at times, but it matters not; he is able, also, to protect me with a strong arm." "Then you admit to knowing what it is to be happy?" "Most certainly. I am perfectly happy." The grand vizier, now relieved of his heavy burden, exclaimed : " Finally, rinally I have found one happy woman." And he took her in triumph to Bagdad. Appearing with his prize before the caliph, the latter said : 'Well, you have found a happy woman?" "Yes, indeed, sire." " O, mighty caliph !" exclaimed the peasant's wife, at his feet; "have mercy on a miserable " At this the grand vizier was fright ened and said : "Did you not tell me that you were happy ?"' "Yes, at home, with my husband anil children, from whom you have torn me away. How is it possible that I should be happy at this place, so far away from them ?" "Be at ease," said the caliph ad dressing the vizier, with a malicious smile upon his countenance "I jar don you, for I have found a happy woman, even in 15 igdad." "What, in Bagdad?" "Yes; your own wife. I sent a page to ask her, in my name, wheth er she was happy." "And what did she answer?" "She answered, 'Of course I am happy, my husband being on a journey.' " The Grangers at Dixie, Polk coun ty, had a grand ga hei ing, and a gen eral good time on J iristmas Day. EXTE UPRISE AXXO UXCEMEXT. ALU SAL DEMQS.iANS NEWSPAPER F O It T II VZ F.triii?r, liasiibss It.i, k Tamil) lircl'. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY. vv. xoltn u:i9 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. OFFICIAL PAPER FOH CLACKAMAS CO. OFFICE In Dr. Th-s-ung's Brick, next door to J -jiiu Myers' store, up-stair.?. Terms of S u Ittcr! jit !im : SingI" Ce;y Hi-' Year, In Advance ?-'."" six Mont lis " " 1.50 TVrms of Atl vert ii s Transient adwriis 'im'iits, including all i -g : it no; i..- -s, ,s s.p.iar ol 1 A-.'lVv- ha vs one w.-i-ll For each subs 'qu-'iit ltis-rtion One Colu inn, one year II ill " " " ijutrtr" ' '- Utismess Card, 1 s.pinre, one year.. .'' 1 .00 ljit.oa tj l.iHI 1; l.i HI 12.'" EHTE3P3I3E BOOK & JOS OUKtiOX ( ITV, : OltECiOX. -lrE AUK IMtT.I'AUED TU EXECUTE H all kinds of JOB PRINTING, such as CAR 1S, Ji ILL-1 1 HA D S, I' AM PHLKTS, HE K1S, MORTGAGES, LABELS, L KIT Eli- II E A fS, in fact all kinds of work done a in Printing O.lice, at PORTLAND PRICKS. Aid. KINDS OP LECi A.L BLANKS constantly on hand, am! for sale at as low a price as can he had in the Stat';. A N D SY75SFACT13N GUARANTEED. Ur.-sn City, March 21, lS7:5-tf. Alii-NTS FOR T1I EYfE RIMIISE. Th" following p -rsoris ar authorized to act as a; -nts for the Kntf.rprisk : i -o. 1. Unwell A Co., U Iark Row, N. w 1 or.;. A Co-.O" Chest nut street, rail -id lpaia. A boott Co., Xo.Si and St Nassau strct N - x York. I'ortland.or on 1,. Samurd sati Francisco ' fhos. i..c" ... TT , , , , I 1'. 1. Fisher M. n -li'ti"!, I Dlumbh coiintv. s Mil'-s Astoria. CI Usop county .'.... Van "bus n ;'.', I- Williams Hirrisi.ur j n smith n -n U m 1,1,1 c" ntv J-r-''''-'..son D 1 las. I.,i k c. .u nt y 1 ,:, vt. , I( ,, jjicknvmv:;; l.MUor, county ,.....V.A. Wells Corvalhs Hon..1ol,n l'.urn- t t nnyon City,, ir ant co w. r. iMKW,.x Ii ill . a-eo county x. H. (;;lt..s l. i' .rand I nion count v r Cr ii ' P.-ndlnon, Umatilla county s.'v.'l-CnoJ Eii'gene Citv )J- M-Thompson , t F. I., r.ristow R.-s-burs Hon. I,. K. Im Lebanon ) Irntarue T , ... " J- R. Ralston Jacksonvill" Hon. K. D. Fondrav Lon- Tom n. c. Huston CLACKAMAS COUNTY. Reaver Creek p. y Renti" Ruttville John Zumwalf Cascad-s Hnrv Mdiuin Canhy J. V. Straws-r Cuttinff's r. Wright F.axl" Cr"k Knnk V. Foster II ir lin r-s Capt. 7.. C. Norton I.ott '.Willi v. Morel ind '''f rvith J-hn H-rtb-rrF - loan IVvilr. I fv,T ..loiaila ...V. H. Vauchan TO LET. THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED a.s the Council Chamber, In Dr. Thes injj's brick building. Apply at this ottiec. STICKS 4jo PAUK: . r..V(il(.i l...-,, and COLOKEI) PLATE. I'ublished lnar. terly, at i.'iCentuJi Y-r. First No. for 1ST1 just issued. AUermun edition at same j rice. Address, .F.V.1IKS VICK. NovllwJ lto-lest-r, X. Y. Prospectus for hl Scvcntli Vear. TJIE lElIX9 An Illustrated Monthly Journal, Univer sally admitted to be the Handsom est Periodical in the World. A R-'pr-'s -ntativeand Champion of America 11 Taste. Xot Par Sale in Hook or JYl'trs Stores, THE ALHIXE, while issued with all the rjrularity, lias none of the temporary for time's interest char.ict '-rist ie 01 ordinary p'-ri idicals. It is an elegant misc llany of pur , liht and trrac 'ful literature: and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit". Al though each succeeding num ber affords a fresh pleasure to it s friends, t he real value and beauty of THE ALIUS E will be most appr -dated alter it has b -cn bound up at the close of the year. While other publica tions may claim sup -rior cle-apness, as com par ! with rivals of a simlar class. Til E ALI) I X E is a irni.pie and original cone -ption alone and nuap:roached ab solutely without comp -tit ion- in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of line paper and enirra vinjrs in any other shape or number ot volumes for d-n tiinrx its rift; 'tint tit-11, there are the chromos, bt xiiles! PIlKMir?I I'OK 171. Every subscriber to THE ALPIXE for the year lsrt will receive a pair of chromos. Tiie on rinal pict 11 res wre p:iinte.l in oil for t a- publisher 11! tli" THE ALHIXE, by Thomas .Mora 11, v hos ur -at olorado pic tun: was purchased by Congress lor ten thousand dollars. The subj-cts werj cho-s-n to r.'pres -nt "The East" and " I'he West." it 11" is a vi'-w in Th" White Moun tains, N'ew Hampshire; the other jives I'he Cliirs of ( ;r ;eti Ri ver, Wyoming Ter ritory. The dilT relic in th' nature of the sc -lies thems -lves is a pleasing contrast, and affords a irood ilisplay of tiie jm'ist's scop;: and coloring. The chromos are each worked irmii thirty distinct, pliites, and are in size l ltj) and appearance exact fac similes of t he originals. Th" presentation oi a worthy example of America's y:r -at"st land-icapc na inter to the subscribers of 77:'.l,).v;i'rtasn liokl but ceuliarly ha; py i.l -a, and its successful realization is attest 'd by tiie ioilowinvr testimonial, over the signature of .Mr. Moran himself. Newark. N. J., S-pt. HHh, ISTo Messrs. .lAMKS SCTTON .t o. t;,'iithuiiti, I am 1 di j;iit -d in th' proofs in color of your chromos. Tle-y are won ilerfully succ-'ssful r '( r-'S"iitations by me chanical process of the original paintings. "-ry R sp..ctfullv, (Si-Me,!,) TllDS. MORAN. Th"s - chromos are in every s-nse Am -ri-can. They are by an original American process, wit h mat'Tial ot Ant -ricn mami laeture, fr m d"si-;iis of American scenery by an American painter, and pres -nted to subserib -rs to t he li rst sii'r 'ssiul American Art Journal, li not. h-tt T becaus of all this, th v will c rtainly posvssaii inter -st no er a induet ion ran inspire, and neither are t hey any t lie wors" if by reason of p -ruliar laciliti.'s of production tn -y cost I h publish T only a t ri tie, n hi'r riuul in rerii ri xjH'ct to uthi r eUfunioi t lint 11 re sold .V7..I.I f (I'mhle tiie .tiibscrijitimi jn-icr of THE ALHIXE. Persons ot taste will prize t.hos-- pict ur -s for t hems Mv.-s not tor the price t li -y did or did not cost, and will ap ! r 'eiate t ii entT, ri.s that reiulers their dist ribut ion possible. If any suoseriu -r should imlicat :i pre ference for a tijiir' su bj -ct, t h-: publisher a i! I s ti 1 " riiniui:! s of I I.jr.ii"," a new and b -ant .ml Ci'iromo, 1 1 x -Jii inches, repres -nt-i ri.ic a littl - Italian exil" whos speaking eyes betray the lon.uiiijrs ')f his heart. 'V K Ii 31 S : i" p r annum, in advance, with (lil Chro mos Free! I-'or .10 rents rtrj, the chro-iin in'f l,e xrnt , iii'Hiiif-it,rariii-ihi 't,iiiiil jirrjttiit 1,1 mitit- THE ALHIXE. will, hereafter, be obtain able only uy subscription. There will b; no reduction or club rat"; cash for sub script ions must b sent to th" publishers dir ct or haiid '.I to the local canvasser, irithojtt ri'Hniihi'iti to the n!!ihers, ex cej.tiu cases h -r th- certificate is -riven bearing t be fitr-xi-iiite signature jf James sn rux A- '-". A X V ASS i: US U'A ti:i. Any person wishing t act piTmlnant Iv as a loerl canvass r will rrivc full and prompt information by applying to JAMES Sl'TTON &(()., Pnlilishers, S MAIItEX I. AXE, Xrw-York. odeJm SHEE TM U S I C. The following naine.l pieces ore rseom, 1:1 ' ii-Ied as bein amoHg our latest and best issues : altsic Julia, 'tis of thee I sine Son. 7. Hays Xic Why don't you come home.. " Hays 40c 'Neath the waves her Spirit wanders "Stewart. ..c No litt 1" one to meet me ' Pratt lic tiive my love to all at home "Stewart IJOc Think of me sometimes, Ma-jrie "Stewart 30c Softlv sii-me the (Stars of Heaven " Pratt 30c Dinna forget yotir mither, Sandie " Hays 40c I lone; j() s .t. dear old home ' Stewart 3ie Little Swe.t heart, come lis ten to in-- " French .'inc My every I'ho't was of thee " Hays 3.1c Men are such d -c -ivers.Alto fiinu'irom "Pauline"... " banks 30c Stay not loiifj 'way. Soprano sonjrfrom "Pauline"... " hanks 30c To pleas -t he -rirls. I'.aritone sinitf from "Pauline-... " hanks 30c My heart for thee. Soprano sun;' trm " Pouline"... " banks 30c My (iueen of Stars, awake. t"iiorson;r from Pauline " Danks 3'Jc POST-PAID J-nny,the llowerof Kildare "Stewart 40c Whispvr softly. Mother's dyin' " Stewart 30e Itispin-r and Hearer of Prayer Hymn. Danks 30c Mv I.ove sleeps under the I Daisies Sin;'. Pcrsley 30c j Oh! how d'ye do, Aunt Su- j si"? son. May wood 30c j Dat makes me no-Idinjrs i out sons- Perley 30c j 'Neath lie- white and pur- ! pie I'.lossoms " Stewart i Nora is dreaminirof you " Pratt 30o I The sw. etst l?ud is missing " Hanks Sk; I Will he come home to night, mot her? " hanks lc ! Cod Rlessour Home? " Stewart 40C ! i -t upand shut the Ixxr... " Hays :tSc I Does he ever think of me... " Hays S-V 1 'oni", Holv Spirit Hvmn. Danks 3ic I Mv il -ar old Mother Sons. Hays 4"c ! I have no Home " Hays 4'c j Lost and east awav " Hays .15c ! Poor little Tim " Abbey 3c IOFTIIE ' - I Ovstors and wine at 4 a. m. ' Stewart 30c i Vert he Fallows afar " Pratt H-.c 'Savior, Thou art ever near " Danks :J0c The 'IV.ast. ISrindisi for Male Voices " Tonel 40c P-'arl of America. Caprice. Instrumental Kinkcl 50c Circiin-r Waves. ..Instrumental. Kinkel 4c I'.eli" of Saratofra Waltz. Fitzhu-rh 35c : Morninar rhvrs Mazurka. Kinkel 35c Fannie s Quicksti..Quickst'f. Kinkel 3-5c IlAHKED price. , Autumn leaves. Reverie. ; lnstrumtal .. Kinkel Vic ! Te Hm.rs. Instrumental. Kinkel 35c 1 M"rrviirls 1 in 1 !-.. w i n L-el Sue XMolhe Darlin- Insrumental. Kinkel 5ic Aa Zinjareiia Kinkel 30c Ha-pv Thouahts...Schottische. Kinkel oOc Hanse (l,haine...lnstr,lmental. Kinkel 4Ac ,- KiXn - Jviarch. Mueller 3.5c rood Humor AHartl 85c Fl-urdes Champs .Valse. Tonel 50c Pribtivhert and sent, txwt-pfnrl. on receipt of price, by J. I. PETERS, , 599 Broadway, New York. Jeo6m2 BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. sTOHKIS, NI. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURCEOX, OIIBG0 2T CITY, OREGON. afOmce Up-Stairs in Charman's Brick, Main Street. 1 auglltf. IT. W. TiOSS, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PEUM AXEXTLY LOCATED. Will attend to calls ni-;ht or day. Office on Main street, opi-osite .Masonic Hall. Resi dence on the hill, where he will be please to receive night calls. ., Oregon City, Or.. Sept. 30, 1373. oc3m3. W. H. WATKINS, Wl. D. Suiacoii PORTLAND, OREGON. yOFFIOE Odd Fellow's Tern ple.cornc-r First and Alder streets. Residence corner of Main and Seventh streets. Drs. AVelch & Tlioinpson, U 6. TI 1 I O I O , vUg llKKICK IN L 01) J) PEL LO rs TEMP L E, I Corner of First and Alder Streets, ( POKTLAXD Z - OUEGOX. a? Will be in Oregon City on Saturdays. Nov. 3 :tl S. HU'KI.AT. C1IAS. E. WARREN. HUSLAT&1-ARREN AttorneyG-at-Law, OREGON CITY, - - OREGON. B""OFFlCE Charman's brick, Main st. 5marlS72 :tf. j o 5-3 r j s o ri & ivicCOWN ATTORNEYS AND COIXSELORS AT-LAW. Or ion Git", Oregon. CiTWill practic in all the Courts of the state. Sp-cial attention given to cases in the U. S. Land Oinee at Oregon City. 5aprbS72-tl. T. T. 15 A 11 I ATT RIMEY-AT- A'-V, OR EG OX CITY ; : OREGON. OFFICE Over Pope's Tin Store, Main street. 21mar3-tf. J. T. APPHrcSON, OFFICE IN POSTOFFICE P.UILDINO. It'i.l T-.l-i-s, l:n "k:iiiiiis t'ounty Or lers, a ml Ore-foii City Orilrrn BOUGHT AND SOLD. XOTA11Y IMTIiT-If.. Iians negotiated, Collections attended to, and a General Lrokeage husjn-'ss carried on. janlilf. a. :n" o t isr vz i N 0 T A It Y V IT 15 L I C. ENTERPRISE OFFICE. OKGGOX CITV. M A X U FA C T it R I ES. ? t1 P E R 3 A L m L L S, Savier, Lalioeque &: Co. Oregon Cit". . Keep constantly on hand for sale Flour, Middlings, i'.Ianand Chicken Feed. Parties purchasing feed must furnish t he-sack. WAGON AND CARRIAGE A U FACTOKY ! r I 1 1 1 ' . i;.M-r.u.-'Mi.r.i, Mmi -M liiivifi."' i ncrcfi so! 1 1... .H. . mensions of his premises, at the old stand on the Corner of Main nml TliirI Strert, Oregon City, Oregon, Takes this method of informing his old pa trons, and as many new ones as maybe plensed to call, that lm is now prepared, with ample room, good materials, and the very best of mechanics, to build anew, re construct, make, paint, iron and turn out all complete, any sort, of a vehicle from a common Cart to a Concord Coach. Try inc. Iilacksiiiilhing, Horse or Ox Shoe! 11 and General Jobbing neatly, piickly, and cheaply done. DAVID SMITH. ;WTLL'IA3!ESTXGElt HAS ESTABLISHED rfPM A FACTORY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF Furniture, Blinds, and Doors, AND HIOCXDIXGS OK AI..I, SIZES. They will also do Turning of every de scription to order, WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH! K-AII work warranfred. Shop on the River, in Dcwis' Shop Opposite Oregon City Mills. JAMES MILNE, MASONIC HALL RUILDING.J Oregon City, : : : Oregon. T "" EEKS CONSTANTLY fl-Z -v. on hand and for sale heap for cash. Parlor, Bedroom, Office, Sittingroom, and Kitchen Furniture, Bureaus, Lounges, Rocking Chairs, Whatnots. Bedsteads, "Washstands.Curlrd Hair, and Pulu Mattresses, Pulu Pillows, Spring Beds, Picture Frames, Mouldings, etc., etc. Special attention given to ITpholsterv work in all its branches. Orders filled with promptness. Repairing done with neat ns and dispatch. Furniture made order, all and mliw f-r younlT. Kromj-TS M3R CHA '2 I SB. JOHN MYEKS, OREGON CITY. DEALER IN DItY GOODS, GROCERIES HOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, A N D GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Books and Stationery. I will pay the highest prices for .115 utter, X 'j?s , Band all kinds of GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE. I will sell as low as any housein Oregon for CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT in Good Merchantable Produce. (?' I am selling very low for fJive me a call and satisfy yourselves. JOHN MYEKS Oregon City, March 21. 17. ?V I -Z W ." 3 !.' GOOD NEWS'! IRIfES REDI'CED TO SUT TIIE TIMES. LOOK OUT FOR GOOD ISAItGAIXS? S.ACKERMAN & CO. Have jist ke:ceived a laikh: stock of PALL AND WINTER GOODS I which they offer CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! M'c would say come and convince your self before purchasing-elsewhere. Our stock consists in part of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Ladles and Gents Fwrnishing Goods, Notions, Grocer ies. Hard ware, and a great many other articles too numer ours to mention ; also, Doors, Windows, Glass and Putty, etc., etc. All kinds of Produce taken In exchange for Goods' EALSO Wool Wanted For which we pay the Highest Prices. 8. ACKERMAN & CO. " Ofgr.E Oiifr, October 31, li78-f. AUCTIION AND COMMISSION. A. B. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer, Cornier of Front !te Oalt st., Portland. Auction Ssilcs Of Real Estate, Groceries, General Mer chandise and Horses. SALE DAYS Wedncsd a v and Saturday. A. II. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer. .1 Frivailc ale. English Refined Rar and r.undle Iron, Englisii iquare and Octagon Cast Steel, Horse fchoes, Rasps, S5aws,!Screws,Kry-lans, Sheet Iron, R. G. lrou. A L S O A large assortment of Groceries and Liq uors. A. R. RICHARDSON, Jan. I, ls73-tf. Auctioneer. tSTEAI POWER JOB Ma 1111 fact u res t o order Ac count IkM)ks,ol all sizes and sty h s.Pall'l ieki ts, l ill Heads P.la nk Looks ota ny pattern that is desired, w it h or without printed headings.Islanks, Priels.Catalogues, 3t (i. II. IUmes. I I. K. Hit Ks. H 1 m E S & GO. S3 Front St. I Portland, Oregon. "arils, Ci-rtifiicat.es, Checks, Circu lars, Deeds, 1 to.lgt-rs. Funeral No t iet-s, Handbills, Inoees, Labels, I ,et t erheails.P. sters,Pr igra tn "s Reeei ts. Show Cards, Ship : ping Tags, Tickets, Vi, Ac. Ol MM AVOcl 1 SL :-KLS A. G. VALLGG'S PIONEER BOOK BINDERY. PKtotkS ISiiildinr Corner of Starli uiiil Front Streets. PORTLAND, - - - OREGON. BLANK ROOKS IH'I.F.D AND POFNI) to any desiri-d pattern. Music books. Magazines, Newspapers, etc., bomitl in ev ery variety of style known to the trrade. Orders from the et.untry promptly at tended to. OREGON CITY BREWERY. .A l.Nti 11 III ii..-- JVt-!IVJV&.j 'il the above Drew- i--5 j cry wishes to inform the public- that he is now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 qual ity of L A 1 E R B E E R, as good as e;m be obtained anywhere in the State. Orders solicited and promptly tilled. THE PARKER GUM. PARKER BROS WEST MERIDENXT. HEW YORK HOTEL. (Dentleh.-s !aft haus.) No. 17 Front Street, Opposite the Mail Steamship I binding, PORTLAND, tMtEtJON. II. UOTJil US, J. J. UILKLNS, Proprietors. Hoard jl Week Hoard Week with Lodging Retard V Day .' 5.00 ti.oo 1.00 PACIFIC BOOT AftD OHGE HOUSE, Soiilhwfst (onirr I'ir.vl i!i:d McnisonSts PGR TLA XH, OREGON. IItOM THIS DATE IVE IIAVK J utloptej, the CASH BASIS AND JIAKI) TIMES rRICES. Come and see us and there will be mutu al satisfaction. CUSTOMERS AT CUE LOW PRICES AND O V it s 1; J. x 1: S A T C A S II. GKOIiGE A. PEASE, Southwest Corner First and Morrison Sts. I 'oi -thin ti, Oregon. August 22.1, 1.S7.V-U'. WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY. Till-) WF.KKT.YSFN Is too widely known to require any extended r'-eom niendat ion : hut t he reasons whieh have already given it titty thousand su bserihers, and which will, we hope. give it. many t liousc ntl more, an- briellv jis lollows : it is a tirst -rate newspaper. All the news of the tlay will Ix-found in it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, ami always presented in a clear, intelligible and interesting manner. It is a lirst-rate family j aj r, full of inter taining and instructive reading of every kind, but containing nothing that can oi t. nil the most delicate and serui ulous taste. It is a first-rafe story paper. The best tales and romances of current, literature are careiully selected and legible printed in its 1 ages. " It is a lirst-rate agricultural jnper. The most Iresh and instruct ive art ides on acri cultural topics regularly appear in this de artment. It is an independent political paver be longing to no party and wearing no cIIar. Jt hgbts tf.r , rinci) le, and lor the eh-c-tion of the best men to otliee. it espeeiallv de votes its energies to the exjiosuro of the Srlnrr"r'tions.,hat now ""ken and disgrace our country, and threaten to un dermine republican institutions altogether. fL.J5;I10-ftaro1 knves,and asks no favors trom their sup) orters. It rej orts the fashions for the ladies and the markets for the men, especially the attention ' l which 11 l)ai 6 1 'articular Finally it is the cheapest paper publish ed, one dollar a year will secure it for any subscriber. It is not necessarv to get up a ..i, " nrdrr to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one who sends a single -arv.w 111 rccetve the paper for a year. c have no travelling agents. THE WEEKLY SI N. -Eight pages.fifty six columns. Only Si. 00 a year. Nodis connts from this rate. THE SF.JII.WEEKLY MIX.- Same size as the Dailv Sun. S.OO a year. A discount of 0 per cent to clubs of 10 or over. TIIE DAILY SVX A large four-page newsraperof twentv-elgnt columns. Daily circulation over 120,000. All the news for Scents. Subscription price 50 cents per month, or $6.00 a year. To clubs of 10 or more, a discount of 20 per cent. Address, THE SUN, faw. JtJw York CJy. Henry Ilumbcl, ffjpf e r u n ctiud enn nnr. in 1 rrr. -v i.b V W tX SB WING MACHINBS. FLOEENCE. Dpetlal utleiition is called to the O great improvements nmUe. recently in O this excellent Machine, and to the new and elegant styles of Cases added to our list. FLOEEKCE. o JT'ortlioselio prrfrra Macltinefead. . ingthe work away from the oi-rator. wc now have one ot that description, quiet, easy running and having all the othr pe culiar excellencies ol the other styl. a sure to ilt-nse. If there Uone ith- . in a thousand miles of San Francisco not working well, I will attend to it with out any expense to the owner. CT SAMUEL A cent. FLOEENCE I the only Mneliine that mi sexv 1b more than one direction having a re versible feed a great advantage in lustati ing ends of seams, in quilt ing, etc. FLOEENCE. I mine tiie Florence, or send for J Circular or samples of Work before vou purchase a Sewing Machine. LLY :1HF. DF.ST! Machines sold on liberal terms. SEWING MAdllXI'S. SAMUEL HILL, Agent, No. 19Xov Montgomery Street, Grand Hotel Builihnrr, San Francisco. 2mayl873mS. 0 C-t. r? aV anicrrrX rZ V4'3apfe oj? sew K ?!'.. Jf T'r -s -- V V. ? ;-V--..;--3 Jf J5AN FRANCIGDO. March 21, 1873 :H'in SHADES SALOON, C.A.HAAS, - - Frcp. Main Street, Crfgon City. BEST ril.LIAUD TAT I FS IN OliFGON have been introduced, jii fl the prof ri tor in vites t he atl. ntion .f t he lovers of this popopular aiiiusemei.t to them. THE BAR IS SI 1' I'll EH with all the choicest finalities of Liquors and ipars. .-e tch, Irish and l oi.rton already lamoiis Whisbi. s and I'ur.ch ; also a No. 1 S HOOTING GAI.I.EKY is coniiecff tl with the Sahion. Oregon City, Jan. 1,1872-tf. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE -o- Pp II E T'NDF.nSK JNF.D I'LOI'IUFTOR OF 1 the Livery St able on Filt h stref t.Oregoa City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand Saddle nl Rujrj- Hoikcf, ISiiricK, ( nn iii e. nncl Harki, I'i'i c e s Ti en f- oi 1 : i )1 e. lie will also run -a hack to and from th WILKCIT SCDA SPRINGS during the summer season, with gord horses.com jetent and gentlemanly dri verity FARE AT LIVING RATES. J. M. FliAZFR, rroprVctor, Oregon City, May 27, lf73. About loO pounds of long prim er, of which this is an impression. Has Won in use lut a short t:me pood work. Price 25 cents p lb, either tied up or in cases ca?e extra. ALSO, A Email font of Nonperiel of which this impression. Trice 35 cents lb. An pood There is enough to set about one column of thi paper solid. Audreys thif office. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSON'S indebted to the Irreducible School Fund in Clackamas County, Oregon, thattbey will be expected to ray interest thereon on or before the 1st of January, 1&4, according to the tenor of tnelr notes. This December 4th, 1873. O. T. BEATTF, Crunry Treamw f VERY BEST tff&v$t$fi 1 1 II - T .1 .ii i ? O G O 0 O o milVERSITI CF CXIFORNIA, s-