o
o
o
THE ENTERPRISE.
gsEtiox cur, oregox, m. 23,
Guanoes Organized. The folowinjr
Granges have recently been organized
In this countv :
On the 10th inst,, Molalla Grange No.
50, with the following officers: P. Nev
er. M.;S. Nott, O.; G. J. Trul linger. L.
J. X. Smith, S. ; J. Noyer, A. S. ; Kev.
V Vover C. : J. Officer, T. ; D. N. Trul
: '. Jones, G ; Jane Noy;r
C.-Sopliia Noyer, I'.; Mrs. Nott, 1-. ,
Delila Noyer, L. A. S.
On the tth inst., Nee.ly Grange, with
the follow ing officers :
J lling, M.: W. McCown. O.; J. K.
Mparrh. I- ; C. W. Noblett, S. ; J. Struth-
era A.S.;li. il!,u"
W W. II. S-unsoii, Sec,; J. Johnson,
; " Marv C. Sampson, I.. A,S. ; Sarah
J 'MclWii, C. ; Miss J. C. Struthcrs, P.
Miss M. A. Ikynton, ! .
On the 7th inst., Iiutte Creek Grange,
with the following officers:
K. Skirvin.M.; M. J.White, O. ; J. K.
White, L..; I- Albright, S. ; J. Kiser, A.
S E. Weddle, C; K.M. Hartnian, Sec.
R 'Thompson, T. : It. Willis, G. ; Mrs.
V Skirvin I. A. S. ; Kmn.a Drake. C. ;
Mrs A. Ki;cr, P., Mrs. Mary White,
V
On the sth inst., Upper Molalla, The
following officers were elected:
J. Muse, M.; L. Kobhins, ().; W. II.
Vauglian, L. ; N. LeverMge, S.; A. En
jfle, A. S. ; ;. W. Jackson, C. ; S. Kngle.
Sec. ; It. V. Officer, T. ; C. Stewart, G. ;
Mrs. N. H. Kngh. I,. A. S.; Miss Vir
ginia Vaughan, I ; Mrs. S. Vaughan,
C. ; Mrs. Hamilton, I
In Town. We met Mr. J. C. Trull in-
gor of ("cnterville, iu onrtown last Fri- ;
day, who reports all lovely in Wash
ington County. He informs us that the j
mail from Forest Grove to Centerville
closes about two hours before the daily
mail readies the former place, hence
all mail arriving on Saturday, has to
lay over three days. This could le
asily remedied by having the mail
leave Forest Frove two hours later. We
hope the Postal Agent will give this
matter his attention.
kownki. From the Statesman of
the 21t inst. we learn Unit a man was
Qdrow ued nlT the Fannie Patton on last
Saturday, a short distance below Wheat
land, on her downward passage, but
the particulars were not known. The
officers of the boat missed the man af
ttr leaving that l;ue, but supposed
that he had U en left, and his fate was
not di-eovered until the Alice went up
on Monday, when his body was found
on a bar sonic distance below Wheat
land. Name unknown.
T-RTTKit IwsT. The following is a
lit of tiie le tters remaining in the
Post-oHiee at Oregon City. Jan. 21, ls74 :
K Marrctt, IIS linker, Win Cornelius,
Al-.x Coil, Miss I ..aura Davis, Mary
Garb-H, I'll is T Hiekman, Mrs Maggie
1 lerrington, Oriilith W Jones, ileo 1 1
l.inville. Miss Mhinie Miller, Rev J II
It Royal. Hugh Strickland, P.arton
TriiHing.-r. lMward Welsh (2), Willard
'VlbYor. rleasesay when "adver- ! thousand dollars, for the investiga-t'M-vl."
.1. M. Bacon, P. M. tions of the hist session of Congress.
... ... ,, , I A pretty big price to pav for wliat
RiuiKt: v.- 1 vo I ii.iia!;-. one (nlleil ; 1 -
"Oregor." and the other Susap," v(ro i
arrested List Wednesday for entering I
the cellar of Mr. John Naehand, about
a mil 1 )-.v town, for the purpose of '
(iealing vegetable!. The -ase was '
heard b-fore J;l-:ti'-o P. iriis, who held
them to :'p:ear lx'forc the next grand
1-irv in tli.i sum of ?ii'l irnas eaeli.
whi'-ii Jl.ey h ive given an I arc at large
A re. iintm knts or i m: M . v.. f in'itcii
S if rn lir.v. A. IlAHPisoN. P.vsroi::
R .aver Creek. Marvin Cliapel. fust
Saturday and Sabbath in each month : j
Springwater, se.-f.pl Saturday and i
Sabbath in each month: Cavanaugh
Chapel, third Saturday anil Sabbath in
vh month: Powell's Valley, fourth
Saturday and Sabbath in each month.
Hi: wtStdum. Last Friday was one
cf the most windy days we have seen
in thi country. The wind blew a per
fect hurricane, leveling trees and fences
in all directions, but doing no other
damage, that have heard of. Shire
then we have had rain and snow, and
at present writing, it is cold, with about
three inches of snow on the ground.
Dikp. 1. O. C. Newell, for a long
time in charge of the Milwaukic Mills,
died in that place cm the 2Hh inst., of
consumption. M r. Newell was a man
of Htei ling character, possessed of high
literary tastes, and an orator of ability.
Ho b-aves a wide circle of friends to
mourn his loss.
For Sai.k. We will sell either a Flo
rence or G rover it liaker Sewing Ma
chine at San Francisco nriees. In order
that those who desire a machine, and
are not able to pay the entire amount
may lx accommodated, we will sell
them on the installment plan, payable
mi much per month until paid lor.
Gicrriso P.kttkk. The many friends
of Capt. S. D. Holmes will be pleased
to learn that the last accounts from him
report that his health is improving,
and that there is good prospects of his
earl v convalescence.
Rhisk. We learn that one assault
and battery was committed between
two of our citizens this week, and
another assault, without battery, which
came near
resulting, however, in the
latter.
Vivian. This characteristic perform
er gave an entertainment at the Court
House last Saturday evening. Although
the attendance was not very large, he
was highly appreciated by those who
were present.
Fun f.rai.. The funeral of the late
Mrs. Hunsaker was largely attended
by mourning friends last Friday. The
funeral of Mrs. Williams took place
yesterday and was largely attended.
Pkusonal. Wm. Barlow, of liar
lows' Prairie, was in town yesterday.
Mr. Van Cleve, of Fast Portland, but
formerly of this county, called on us
last Monday,
Good Day. Squire McCarver and
Martin Augel were out hunting last
Saturday and captured seventeen birds
of various kinds. The former got eight
and the latter nine.
Discontinced. The Express train
will not run hereafter on Sundays.
Persons who have calculated on this
train will please take notice of the fact.
Will Return. Rev. Mr. Sellwood,
w-Iiq has been absent to Washington
Territory for nearlv two weeks, will be
AXSIVEBSART OF THE BIBLE SOCI-
etv. The anniversary of the Bible So
ciety of Clackamas county was held in
the Congregational Church on last Sab
bath evening. Dr, Atkinson was ap
pointed Chairman, and M. JudyvSecre
tarv. Kev. P. O. lletzler. Agent for
Oregon and Washington Territory was
present, and asked whether it was de
sired to have a reorganization of the
Society. On motion of Kev. M. Judy,
it was ordered that the Bible Society of
Claekainas county be reorganized.
Mr. lletzler suggested that the Chair
man appoint a Committee of three to
place in nomination officers and Execu
tive Committee, whereupon Messrs. J.
A. Wirth, M. Judy, and J. Wilkinson
were appointed as said Committee.
The following rejort was received
from J. M. Bae-on, lepot of Society :
Received from S. D.
Francis. Sept. LN, 1871 $ 43 43
Kec. from G. A. Steele A
i Co., March 12, 1S73 24 95
$ 6 as
Bv cash March 12. 17.1.
to G. A. Steele t Co $ 20 no
Books on hand to date. . 30 lo
$ 50 95
Cash on hand $ 17 43
Kev. Mr. Kork Canvassing Agent for
the Society, submitted the following re
port :
Miles traveled. (alout) S22; Fami
lies visited, 514. Of this number 32 were
found destitute of the Scriptures, and
71 of which were supplied, either bv
sale or gift. Also supplied 40 destitute
individuals with either a Bible or a
Testament. Delivered 15 public addres
ses in the interest of the liible cause;
also addressed 5 Sabbath Schools. Col-
loeted at meetings ami bv private so
licitation $:VS 15; sold Hililes and Tes
taments amounting to $s0 72: donated
books to the value of $4147. Whole
numberof books circulated, 151. Value
$122 1!. Time employed in making can
vass, !2 da vs.
Revs. G.'W. Rork, Dr. Atkinson, J.
A. Wirth, and P. C. lletzler delivered
interesting addresses, encouraging the
people to help by their influences iii the
great work of supplying the people
with the Seriptures.
The Committee a P minted to nomi
nate officers and committees- for the. So
city, made the following report which
was unanimous v adopted:
For President,' Pr. f. Macrum ; Vice
Presidents, the Pastors of the eitr
churches; Secretary, W. II. Pope":
Treasurer, Ilenrv Warren, Executive
Committee: F. "(). McCowan, John
Myers, S, C. Campbell, Thos. Spooner
and John Meldrum.
A collection taken amounting to $lf,
35. Mf etimr was dismissed by benedic
tion by Rev. Mr. lletzler.
Dn. Atkinson, Chairman,
i Mautin J i-dy. Secretary.
: Oregon City, Jan. is, s7l.
Kxi'KcrsTn Movk. We are informed
that the family of Mr. J. R. Ral.-ton
will shortly remove to Tacoma, where
Mr. R. has been in basincss for some
time.
R kti'I'.n k n. W. Cary Johnson, llsq.,
has returned from a professional visit
to Jacksonville.
i In Town. Dolph Hanna, of Tacoma,
was in town last Tuesday, looking as
young and handsome as ever.
C ah n ink i. ii had a very pleasant
soiree last Tuesda' evening.
P Hetty Ji'i Pmri:. The Senate
spent nearly sixty thousand dollars,
fiiul the House about one hundred
amounted to nothing, anyhow.
Wk see that the Chaplain of the
Koiie.n- has invoked Divine blessings
j upon the head of Die newly elected
President jro lem. Well, we don't
know of anybody who needs praying
for any worse than Senator Carpen
ter. it io r.r.vinA tl.oi TW tn.iln t,r.
driver of tlie coach at the time of the
great Rlue Mountain robbery, was
hung a short time since bv a vigilance
crunniittee. he liaving been connected
with some extensive
souri.
robberv in Mis-
Rev. Mr. Mays, who has just made
a trip to Tillamook and returned, in
forms the Iafayette Courier that the
snow in some places is three feet
deep, and that there is snow almost
all the way in the mountains, which
makes it almost impossible to rind
the; road.
Geo. W. Simnson, Superintendent
of the Farmers' Warehouse of Al
bany, recently drew from the bins
into the sacks and loaded on to the
G rover and Reaver, 3,240 sacks of
wheat or 0,000 bushels. After fill
ing, the mouth of each sack had to
be sewed, and then weighed.
The W. R. T. Co. proposes to give
a graud excursion to Astoria from
Albanv, in February, on the steam
boat Willamette Chief, now being
finished. Two hundred can be ac
commodate!. The fare will be ten
dollars, and points of interest on the
lower river will be visited.
A farmer bv the name of T). Bur
rows, living about three miles west
of Gervais, went into Salem Wednes
day evening on horseback. As he
started home his horse got to jump
ing, throwing him, and injuring him
so badly that he died at 1 o'clock the
following day. He leaves a wife and
one child.
Catherine Story, formerly laun
dress in the reform school at Wash
ington, sues Superintendent Howe,
of tliat instituation, for breach of
promise laying damages at 810,000.
She alleges that he seduced her.
about a year ago, under promise of
marriage, and that a child has been
born to her as a result of the crime.
give Grant Power Enough.
Shrewd and careful readers of the
President's message have interpreted
it to contain much of occult meanin
T1
xne utea of erecting palatial edifices
lue raemoers of the Cabinet, Sen
aiors , army oiheers, and other high
.aio ut me capital is as a step to
warn IUOnarCllV. T ie cnrr.tn li
Mr. Grant of a constitutional amend
ment allowing him to veto or approve
any part of a bill he choses is thought
io sor or a despotic disposition.
Ir olio wing theae two anti-republican
uu"ui'i oumirnement by Mr
Grant of the Washington "rino-"
thieves is a piece of corruption in
keeping with building project and
the modified veto power. Give the
Galena tanner power enough, and he
will have the hide of everv "sover
eign" in the country soaking in his
monarchial vat, till not a fibre p
trne rrpnWieanieir! retain.
Then a u d Now.
Here are a few figures taken from
omcial sources, says the Colusa In- I
dependent, which we commend to the
consideration of taxpayers : The na
tional revenue in 1SG0 was 850,054,
599 83; in 1871 it was 8383,321,944 89.
The ordinary expenses of the nation
al government in 18G0 amounted to
$62,070,557. In 1871 they amounted
to 8150,420,025. This does not in
clude interest on or principal of
the public debt or pensions.
The increase in population during
the decade was 22 per cent. The in
crease in ordinary expenditures was
about 150 per cent. In 1800 the
new revenue was a little less than 82
per head and the ordinary expenses
just about $2. In 1S71 the revenue
was almost exactly $10 per head, and
the ordinary expenditures 84. With
the interest on the debt and pensions
11 1 il a ci t t .
aaaiu, lue cost oi the national gov-
prnmpnt wan .ilirmf 57 rn 1 l
ernmeni was aUOUt fc ,0 per head IU
1871. Yet they figure out the result :
. .. . , o uui me usmi, .
at the treasury department that the '
l"":ui uum-uwuttiiua IS tlie IllOSt
economical one we ever had. This
Ciphering is done by the approved .
partisan rule of ''addition, division
and silence.
Will he Dkiven from Power.
The Democratic triumphs last Fall j
are but an indication of a change of j
public sentiment, and the Radical
party, which has heretofore had the j
spoils to hold it together, will find j
themselves powerless in the future.
The Syracuse Courier says: "The:
great work of driving from power j
this party that has proved false to j
all its pledges of reform, begun so J
well in 1873, will, we predict, be j
prosecuted with unabated vigor in
1874, and termiurte in victory com
plete in 1S7G. The Republican party
cannot do business much longer upon
the capital of its former reputable
name. The people are fast finding
out that it is only a "pious fraud."
The exhalations that come up from
raking over the heaps of official rot
tenness in Washington are not so sa
vory as to invite back stray or waver
ing sheep into the Republican fold.
The turning tide of 1873 will, we
predict, increase to a grand swelling
flood in the vear that now follows.
A Queer Hon Story. The Salem
Statesman tells the following hog
story: "The owner of the ferry at
Iluena Vista had two hogs that mys
teriously disappeared about throe
months ago, at which time they av
eraged about three hundred pounds
each. At that time a new warehouse
was being built at the ferry and filled
with wheat, which was shipped about
a week ago. After the grain was re
moved the missing swine were found
safely stowed awav under the floor
of the warehouse, although they had
diminished somewhat in weight.
The had evidently gone under the
warehouse to find wheat that leaked
through the floor, and were detained
thereby the settling of the building.
They lived on what wheat leaked
through a crack, but were without
water during all that time. The sto
ry is told by an eye-witness.
Our friend of the Progressionist
savs that while wo are ' loml in de
nouncing Uutler and Carpcnte.i for
the salary steal" we are "sileut-on
Wood and Slater." Neither of the
two Democrats mentioned voted for
the infamous act. and hence we see
no necessity in condemning them for
what they are not guilty.
A Ttu.MOK. It is rumored upon tlie
streets that J. II. Price, who left this
city some two or three years ago for
the purpose of settling up a claim to
a valuable property in England to
which he considered himself law
fully entitled, has recently been
found guilty of perjury inthe courts,
and transported to some penal col
ony. It is simply a rumor, and we
give it for what it is worth noth
ing more. yeics.
The Police Judge sentenced a little
boy ten years old to two months in
the county jail of Multnomah, for re
peatedly robbing the hotel till at the
Cosmopolitan, lie cried bitterly over
his sentence.
Thk Pa 11 k Kit Gi'.N.-We take pleas
ure in calling attention of our Valley
friends to the wonderful merits of the
double-barreled breech loading shot
jiuns manufactured by Parker Rroth
ers. West Meriden, Conn.
The highest testimonial received
from all sections of the country, and
the thorough test given it in the field
bv our friend Capt. Green li. Samuels,
warrant us in asserting that it is tlie
best breech-loading shot gun in the
world. The simplicity of construction,
the ease with which it can lie loaded or
unloaded, the facility with which the
load can be changed from small to
large shot enabling the sirtsmaii, in
an instant, U adapt his change to imj
sized game that may present itself the
eae with which it may be kept clean
its availabilitv to a country where noth
i.i Hut. muzzle-loading ammunition
can Ix procured, all combine to recom
mend it to every sportsman who can
aporeciate a ierfect towiing piece.
"Warren Sentinel ;" (Front Itoyal, Va.)
MARKIGO.
In this citv, at the residence of the bride's
hor- r,m "1 iST.'t. bv Rv.O. II. Atkinson.
Mr. W. W. Myers and Miss Frances A. Mc
Carver, all ol this cii) .
May the path of life ever be pleasant to
our young friends, and may sorrow never
cross rthe threshold of their home, is me
wish of their many friends.
DIED.
In this city. January 19, 1ST i, Mrs. Annie
Williams, aged 4o years, a inontns ana 1
day. ,
Jacksonville and Victoria papers please
copy- ,
No sickening potion is necessary to re
lieve th throat and lungs from the irrita
tion which produces violent fits of cough
ing. Hale's Honey of Horehound and lur,
the great specific of tlie age for all pulmon
ary disorders, is a pleasant and palatable
elixir. Crittentoa's. 7 6th Avenue. Sold by
all Druggists. .
W'Tynhrhrirrs?,!''n 1 CT"""-ta.
Two Foes of Health.
Cold and damp are Inimical to health.
combination of the two at this season.
They penetrate the skin and Integuments
and affect the muscular, glandular and
nervous organizations, producing rheuma
tism, neuralgia, chills and fever, and where
there is a tendency to dyspepsia or liver
complaint, provoking an attack of Indiges
tion or bilhousness. The .best advice that
can be given under such circumstances is
to keep the external surface of the body
warmly clothed, and to keep the internal
organs'ln vigorous working order with the
most wholesome and genial of all tonics,
liostetter's Stomach Hitters. Gradually
but constantly this famous invigorant is
suiersedingthe adulterated liquors ol com
merce, as a medicinal stimulant and cor
rective, in all parts ol the country. It will
be a happy day lor humanity, and it w ill
surely come, when this pure restorative
shall have taken the place or raw spirits as
a stimulant in all our public and private
hospi tals. It is not, however, merely a
harmless subst itute lor the liery stimulants
referred to. Its stimulating properties are
not its chief merits, alt hough in this regard
it surpasses all the unmeuieated products
of tne still, domestic or imiorted. The
jiowerful influence it exercises over the tor
pid arid toneless stomach, the disordered
liver, t lie constipated bowels, and the re
laxed nerves, render it a positive specific iu
dyspepsia, liver complaint, intestinal con'
siricnoii, nervous wcuiviit -", "i r"eoiiuria,
rheumatism and sleeplessness. AH chronic
com plaints are aggravated oy a cold, moist
atmosphere, and it is therefore particularly
necessary for those who are alliicted w ith
aUments of this nature, whatever their
ty may 'be. to meet this predisposing
dote, liostetter's latters should betaken
daily at this season by all persons laboring
under chronic ailments that tend to weak-
fcu the system.
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH.
Catarrh not unlreipiently cauecs deaf
ness. Mr. Levi Srkisger, of Nettle Lake, (P.
O.), Williams Co., O., lormorly of Durban's
Corners, ., lias been cured of Ueamess of
fourteen years' standing, by using 1)1.
Sage's Catarrh Iteniedy. He was so deal
he could not hear a person talk when seat
ed by his side, and can now hear the church
bells ring two miles distant so he writes.
A MAlih'KD CASK ItJiAFXJSSS CURlil)
DlCKEKSONVlLLK, Nlag. Co. N. Y.,
Feb. 11. 1S71.
About one year ago I caught a severe cold
in the head, which terminated in a severe
form of Catarrh. During the time ulcera
tions occurred in the nasal passages, and 1
became wholly deaf in one ear, with par
tial deafness in the other. The inflamma
tion had in vol veil all t he delicate structures
of the earsand I was in immediate dan
ger of peruianentdeamess. The discharge
became prolus ? and fetid, both into my
throat and lrom my ears. In this condi
tion I called on Dr. Pierce lor aid, who pre
scribed his (Johlcii Medical Discovery and
catarrh Remedy, and under thair use have
r.ii-idly recovered. .My hearing is restored,
and my Catarrh is entirely well.
JOHN" SMITH.
On the death of one of Knglaml's most
eminent physicians, all his effects were
sold by auction, and among other things
was a sealed packet, marked "Advice lo
Physicians," which brought a great price.
The i-urchaser on ooeuing the packet, read
as follows : "Keep the head cool, the bow
els open and the feet warm." If physic is
necessary, use J'tirsvn'x J'uriutive JHlx;
they are the most scientifically prepared
pill that has appeared in the last hundred
years.
Time i:leiilcil Iu March 1, 1S71.
The time for the purchasof tlie following
Text-1'.oolcs, at introductory rates, has been
extended to March 1, ISTI.'and may be had
from the undersigned :
Karnes' Uriel History of the V. S fl 00
Clark's liegln tier's Oram mar 10
t lark's Normal (Jrammar 70
Monteith'p Introduction to Geography
Pacific I 'oast Edition 1 35
Steel's Fourteen Weeks in Philosophy. 1 0
Steel's Fourteen Weeks in Physiology. 1 au
Wood's Hot. mist and Florist "... 1 70
Brooks' Normal .Mental A rit lunatic M
I'acilic Coast l'ilth Render SJ
JOHN MYERS.
We received a very pleasant letter of
thanks lrom our old lriend Kendall, since
hi ret urn home, tor a bottle of Johnson's
Amxlfne JAnimi'nt which we gave him, and
vvhieli he says has entirely eured him of
the troublesome and dangerous cough he
had when here.
OIlSTACI-i; TO MAUUIAbK.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the
eireets or Errors and Abuses in early lif.
.Manhood restore.. Impediments to Mar
riage removed. New method of treatment.
Ne.w and remarkable remedies. Hooks and
circulars sent tr-o, in sealed env-o;s.
Address, HOWARD .ssoi IATIoN, No. 1
South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., an In
stitution having a high reputation for hon
orable conduct and professional skill,
novli :ly
CJTiov.Thos. :. r.rainlclte.c.f Louis
ville, Ky., has given three vcars to the
building up of a Public "Eil.rarv in
Louisville, which he intends shall he
the hest in the country, lie is doin it
by a series of tiil't -o'licei ts, tlie proiits
of which o to the Lil.rarv. The third
drawing distributed $.".(h,(HI0, and the
fourth, which has just l.ecn postponed
to March :51st, distributes .fl.oWUKNt.
(iov. I'.rainlette has almost doubled the
business of the Louisville Post-ollice.
Eighteen clerks are kept busv twelve
hours each day sending oil' circulars in
answer to inquiries for tickets.
For t he very best photographs, goto Hrad-
ley& Rulofson's (Jalery without STAIRS
Vscenci in the KIcvutur, lft Montgomery
St reet, San Francisco, California.
San I'raucisco Market Report.
San rRANCisco.Uan. 21.
Wheat in I.iverool Average Calilornia,
Pis 10d ; Oregon, 1 lOus.Hs. Id.
Flour Superfine, fry -y.'tlo; extra, i 00.
Wheat t oast, $1 Swl :M.
Iiarley Coast feed, il 37,.vl 50; bav feed
$1 ."is : bay brewing, $1 ;s.l .io.
Oats 1 ;xd supply in market; prices arc
f 1 5l)ia,l W.
Wool Quiet, line to choice clear, 10,20.
Portland Market Report.
Wednesda v.Jan. 21, 1S74.
Oold In New York to-day, 11 1 Ki.
Portland Legal Tender rates, ! buving;
'JO? selling.
Wh'-at Demand is good at fl 85(1 90
cental, sacked.
Oats T,'417 bushel, sacked and deliv
ered. Flour In consequence of th condition
or the wheat market, Hour has been ad
vanced to 5or 00.
butter The receipts are large and the
market well stocked with all qualities.
Prices range from :jov'15 cents.
KiTirs Market supply full; prices firm
at -'o cents i dozen.
Wool The market continues dull and
quotations are furnished at l!)ct'i5c lb for
a good art iele.
bacon The supply on hand remains
abundant. Sides are quoted at 10r,t,llc
Hams, 14.j,loe, and prime Shoulders at U:i
10c
Oregon City .Market Report,
ExTKRPitrsK Offick, Jan. 21, 1S74.
IiOgal Tenders, buying, 8!l : S"lling 90.'$.
'ounty script, i : City scrip. So.
The following are t he buying prices for
produce, and the selling price lor others :
Wheat-! leniand good and selling at f 1 Oo
f?l 10 bushel.
Flour (iood supply in market, and sell
ing at $5 2-Vvti 50.
Middlings An? quoted at $25 per ton;
shorts, 20 ; and bran ill, with full supplies
on hand.
Oats Supply equnl to -demand ; buyers
are paying .va,i0 cents.
Potatoes No demand, and the" market
overstocked, at from '2-y,.'0 cents per bush
el. Onions Quotable at 1H cents per pound.
Kggs Scarce, iVo'50 dozen
Chickens $1 0kv2 50 per dozen.
butter Scarce, 2lKv25 cents for good fresh.
Wool For choice lots, 23 cents.
Dried Fruits Full stocks in market;
Apples are bringing 4co cents per jound ;
peaches li cents; Currants lO'jjilo cents;
Plums 15 cents.
Sugar Crushed, l!r315 cents; Island 9.
IOV4 ; San Francisco refined, llfyl'1 cents.
Tea best quality f 1 per pound, and oth
er brands ranging from 6g,75 cents.
Cotree Kest articled cent.
Salt Ranging from 12 Vs.
Syrup 50 cents per gallon; best article
65 cents.
bacon Hams 12,13 cents: Shoulders,
8 cents ; sides, 10 cents per pound.
I,ard Per pound 15(16 cents.
Oil Devoe's Kerosene per gallon,603,75
cents ; Linseed $1 25.
Beef on foot Good fat cattle find ready
sale at cents on foot.
Pork We quote at cents.
Sheen Few offering ; quote at 51 002 50
per head.
Hides Green at from $23, owing to the
sir ; dry 15 Bt9 pr prrund.
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
1 840. 1 874.
V JLlN-KIJLJLEK !
THE GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE.
Takrn Inknially, It Cures
Dyaeuter), Cholera, Diatri liea,
Crump uud I'uiu iu tlie ?- loimtcll,
UunelCvuiiiiitlnta. Puiutem' Colic
LI v r Cvuipluiut; l)apepkie, lulie
livii, bw iliruul, !uilin Cwluat,
Couh, oc. iVc.
Used Externally, It Cures
BviU, Ftluiis. Cuts, Bruises. Bums, Scalds,
OU Sures, 6jruiiu, Toothache, ltiri
in tte Fuce, ruruljui, liheuiuuium,
M'rostiti J-'evt, u.'e., ve., i.c"
PAIN-KILLER,
after a thorough trial by innumerable liv
ing witnesses, nas proved itsell 'lilt: .ME
lJiCI K OK i UK Ar K. it is an internal
auJ external remedy. One positive proof
ot its eifccacy is, that its sales have con
stantly increased, and wholly upon its own
merits. 1 he eifect oi the
I3u. i i i 1 1 e x
upon the patient when taken internally ,ln
case ot Cold. Cough, liowcl Complaint,
c holera, Dyseuterj , aud other atllictious of
the system, has been truly woiiacriul. and
has won lor it a uuiue among medical pre
parations that can never ue lorolleii. Its
success in removing pain, as uu external
remedy, in case ol tiurns, liruiscs, JSores,
Sprains, Cuts, Stings ol Insects, aud other
causes of suHering, has secured lor it such
testimony, as an infallible remedy, that it
will be handed down lo posterity as one of
the greatest medical discoveries ot the
nineteenth century.
Tlio Iuiia-lvillei-
derives much of its j-opularity from the
sinipiicay iiieiiuin us use, which gives it
a peculiar value in a lanuly. Tlie various
diseases which may be reached bv it, and
iu their incipient stages eradicated,' are
among those which are peculiarly lutal if
suffered to run ; but the curative magic of
this preparation at' once disarms them of
their terrors, in all respects it fulfills the
conditions of a opular medicine.
lie sure you call lor a"d get the genuine
Pain-Killer, as many worthless nostrums
are attempted to be sold on the great repu
tation of this valuable medicine.
n' 1 i reel ions occom pa ny each bottle.
l'rice i5 cents, ik cents and $1 per bottle.
Sold by all .Medicine Dealers.
WILLAMETTE RIVER
TRANSPORTATION CO'S
S T 1 V. 3X iCX
YflM. LEAVE FbANDF.RS WHARF.
T T Port land, at o'clock, A. M., as follows :
For I'orvallis and Iiitrrmcdiute Points :
Jtloitclity, Wilneiia- anil Fritlay.
For Albany Jind IaiiTuicdiatc Points:
aioiiday, Tuewilsiy, Vet 1 n r ncl a y , Tliur
day uud lriiliiy.
For Dayton, La Fiiyitt.? and Minuvill?:
Saturday unci .Mouiluy.
Passage to Corvallis $ 00
Passage o Albany 1 50
Passage to Salem 1 00
Passage to McMinnville 1 00
P. GOLDSMITH, President.
December 12th, 1S7;1. tf.
SELLING OFF AT COST I
FOXl GO DAYS!
Strictly For Cash, Only !
Ocir ISEsairi; SI oclt oi
C'lolliliiyf, Iry Goods, Root ni:d SHocs,
Hats, h' 11 rni siting (itd, Jetr
elry 11 ml Fancy GouiU,
(rocerics, I'Ac.
WTK INTKND HERKAPTER TO DO A
V st-ictiy .
And will be enabled to give everybody sat..
Isl'act ion. com pared with prices elsewhere.
Give usacall ami examine for yourselves.
LEVY PROS.
Oregon City. Jan. 1st, 1S71.
Tliii-1 cuicl I.at Call.
VLL TERSONS KNovVINtJ HI EM.
selves Indebted to the undersigned
must make immediate payment. 1 want
all. iny accounts settled up to the close of
the year. I mean busim ss, and those to
whom this applies, will take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
JOHN MYERS.
OregonCity, Jan. 1st, 1S71.
JOHN 1JAC0N,
IMPORTER AND DEALER Jf
In Rooks. Stationery. Pcrlum- tfW
ery, etc., e tc.
Oreifou City, Oregon.
?"At Charm an & Warner's old stand,
lately occupied by S. Ackeman. Main st.
SOCIETY NO TICES.
oki:gox i.ih;c no. 3, 1. 1. o. v.,
-r. .4... Tl..,..l....
eveningai i ' o i-hwk, in me
)ht FcllmTs' Hall, Main
street. Members of the Or
.1. , 1 ! 41
der are invited to attend. Bv order
- y. g.
HEIJIXCA DEGllKU LODGE .
3, I. O. O. 1-., Meets on the
Second and Fourth Tues
dav evenings each tnor.th,
at 7' o'clock, in the Odd
Fellows' Hall. Membcrsof the Degree
are invited to attend.
MLTirrXOMAII lAiDCitZ NO.
I, A. I'.
ct A. M., I folds its regular com-
: . ,1... I.-":.... 1
IlllHlli aiious on me i hm ami rvy
Third Saturdays in each nionth,
at 7 o'clock from the2nth of Sen.
temlier to the Oth of March ; and 74
o'clock from the 'Oth of March to the
joth of Septeniler. Iirethren in good
standing are invited to attend.
15y carder of W. M.
IV I4 T4S 12 X C A M PMEXTXO.1,1. O.
O F.. Meets at (Mil r el lows
Hall on the First and Third Tues
,lav of each nionth. Patriarchs
in "trood standing are invited to attend,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY,
A N D
SEED STORE !
Factory Block, :::::: Oregon City
s7"Agenoy for the San Juan Lime Co.
Lime sold in quantities to suit, augl-tf.
Watches arid. Jewelry.
i
milE UNDERSIGNED
JL announce to t he cit
izens of Oregon City and
Clackamas 1 ounty that
the have just opened a
Jewelry Establishment in
OREGON CITV, , , OREGON,
Main street, next door north of Shades Sa
loon, where they will keep on hand and
lor sale, all goods pertaining to their line.
A T 1 UB L.O WSST LI VI XG RA TBS.
Especial attention given to the repairing
or line Time Pieces.
All goods sold.and work done warranted
G. A. HAAS &. SON.
OrKon Clfey, Jan. 1st W74.
f jr-
" tte
21 BR C IT A iVZ IS E.
THOMAS CHARM AN
ESTABLISHED
1853.
DESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS
of Oregon City and of the Willamette
V alley, that he is still on hand aud doinz
business on the old motto, thut
A XirnbU Six Pence is Better than a Slow
Shilling.
I have Just returned from San Francisco,
where I purchased one of the
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
stock or GOODS
ever before offered in this city ; and conlst
in part, as follows :
Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery of Every Description,
Hardware, Groceries,
Paints and Oils,
Sash and Doors,
Chlnaware, Queensware,
Stoneware, Crockery,
'Platedware, Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Ladies and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy No-
Rope, Faming tions of Every
Implements of Description
All Kinds, Carpets,
Mattings, Oil
Cloth, Wall Paper, etc..
Of the above list, I can say my stock is the
M O S T COMPLGT K
ever offered in this market, and whs seleted
with especial care lor the Oregon City trade.
All of which I now offer for suit) at the
Lowest Market Ra es.
No use for the ladies, or any one else, to
think of going to Portland to buy goods tor
I am Determined to Sell Cheap and not to
allow niysell to be
UNDERSOLD IN TIIE STATE OF OREGON.
All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay
ments, believing as I do that
Twenty Years Experience
in Oregon City enables me to know the ro-
uuirements of the trade. Come one and all
and see for yourselves that the old stand of
THOMAS C1IAKMAX
cannot be beaten In quality or price. It
would be useless for me to tell you all the
advantages I can o(Ter 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
Conic, and Strand Examine for Yourselves
for I do not wish to make any mistakes.
My object is to tell all my old friends now
that lam still alive, and desirous to sell
goods cheap, lor cash, or u)n such terms
as agreed uin. Thanking all for the liber
al patronage heretofore bestowed.
T1IOS. CllARMAN,
Main Street, Oregon City,
Legal Tenders and Countv Scrip taken at
market rates. THOS. CllARMAN.
fty-50,000 lbs wool wanted by
TIIOS. CllARMAN.
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
rriHE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF
I t he Liverv Stable on Kift h street.Oregon
Ci'y, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
Saddle mtd IJntrtr' HorKcs,
lltijrgieh, lairitiKeaaiiilHatlM,
Prices Treasonable.
He will also run a hack to and from the
WiLHOIT SCDA SPRINGS
during the summer senson, with good
horses.com potent and gentlemanly drivers.
FARE AT LIVING BATES.
J. M. FRAZER, Proprietor.
Oregon City, May 27, 1S73.
JOHN SCHRAM,
Main St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF
SuddleM, IlnrneKN,
Saddlery-Hardware,
etc., etc.
WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
f can be had in the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
warrant my goods as represented.
1,000 DEER SKINS
AV ANTED,
AND ALSO,
VLL OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR
which I will pay the highes market
price in cash Bring on your hides and get
your coin forthem.
JOHN SCHRAM,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 1873-m3.
F R R E S II
SHOALWATER BAY
OYSTERS!
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCES
JL to the citizens of Oregon City that he
has reopened his Oyster Saloon and Res-
taurant. and can dish out Fresh Ovsters to
nil orders. Coffee, Tea and Chocolate
always on hand ; also a general assort
ment of confectionarv. Ovsters served up
in every style desired. "iOUTS SAAL.
Oregon City. Sept. 2t5, 1873-tf.
STILL IN THE FIELD!
REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF
HAAS' SALOON".
WILLIAMS & HARDING,
AT THE
LINCOLN BAKERY,
Tr EEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
city. All goods warranted. Ooods delivered
in the city free of charge. The highest cash
price paid for country produce.
Oregon Oiryj March J. 1"8.
A UCTIIOy AND COMMISSION.
A. B. RICHARDSON
Auctioneer,
Cornier of Front & Otils U., Portland,. Q
Auction Sales
Of Real Estate. Groceries, General Mer
chandise and Horses.
SALE DAYS Wednesday and Saturday..
A.C. RICHARDSON.
Auctioneer..
. t Private Sale.
English Refined Ear and P.undle Iron.,
English Square and Octagon Cast
Steel, Horse Shoes, Rasps;
Saws.Screw s.Kry-Pans,
Sheet Iron, R.
G.Iron.. o
ALSO
O
A large assortment of Groceries and Llq
uors. a. B.. RICHARDSON.
Jan. ll$73-tf. Auctioneer..
M A y V FACTO R IBS.
IMPERIAL MILLS,
Savier, LaRocque & Co..
Oregon Cit-
Keep constantly on hand for sale Flour.,
Middlings, 15 lan ad Chicken Feed. Partie
purchasing feed must lurnisii the sack..
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
31 A IS tJ FACTORY !
o
nnHE UNDERSIGNED.
I having Increased the di
mensions of his premises, at
the old stand on the
Corner of ?Ialn aud Third Street,.
Oregon City, Oregon,
Takes this method of informing his old pa
trons, and as many new ones as may be
pleased to call, that he is now prepared,
wit ii ample room, good materials, JMid the
verv best of mechanics, to build anew, re
construct, make paint, iron and turn out
all complete, any sort ot a venicie irom
common Cart to-a Concord Coach.. Try me..
UlucUxmitliinrr, Horse or Ox Shoeing
and General Jobbing neatlv, quickly, anct
cheaply done. DAVID SMITIdU
TJ"
JAMES MILNE.
MASONIC HALL. BUILDING J
Oregoit City, : : : Oregon.
TZ EEKS CONSTANTLY
on hand ancL for sale.
cheap lor cash.
Parlor. Bedroom,
Office, Sittingroom, an-3
Kitchen Furniture,
Bureaus, Lounges
Rocking Chairs
Whatnots, Bedsteads
Washstands, Curled
Hair, and Pulu
Mttrei sea,
Pulu Pillows,
Spring Beds,
Picture Frames,
Mouldings, etc. etc.
Sjieclal attention given to Upholstery
work in all its branches. Orders filled with
promptness. Repairing done with noet
ness and dispatch. Furniture mad" order.
Oall and examine for your&lves.. 17majr72
IV I L L I A M S I X G E R
HAS ESTABLISHED
A FACTORY
FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
Furniture,
Blinds. o
and Doors,
AND MOILDIXCS OF ALL SIZES.
They will also do Turning of every de
scription to order,
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH I
GyAII work warranted. Shop on the
River, In Lewis' Shop Opposite Oregon
City Mills.
PACIFIC
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
Southwest Corner First and MorrisenJSU
FOR TLA A'Z. OREGON.
JTmOM THIS DATE
j udopted I lie
1VE
HAVE
CASn BASIS AJD HARD TIMES TRICES.
Come and see us and there will be mutu
al satisfaction. q
CUSTOMERS AT OTJK LOW PEICES
A N D
OURSELVES AT CASH.
GEOItGE A. PEASE,
Southwest Corner First and Morrison Sta.,
I?ortlarid, Oregon.
August 22d, 1878-tf.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED AT
DEALER IN
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boot9 and Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries,
Crockery, Notions,
Ladies and Gents'
Furnishing Good,
etc., etc.. etc.. t
.Main Street, Oreg-on City
Produee of all kinds bought, for which I
pay the highest market price. If you de
sire good Goods at Low prices, call at
I. SELLING'S
and examine his new stock of Springgroods,
Give me a call and convince yourselves.
My motto is
QCICK SALES AlfD EXALL PROFITS."
The highest market price paid for-woel,
L SELLING.
Oregon City, Oct-. 81, 1873-tf.
e
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