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THE ENTERPRISE.
ORECOX CITY, OREGON, FEB. 6, 1ST1-
My Jolly Old Man And I.
I rmrrilv sin r from morn till night,
Ami misery I defy,
For I've ji husband who with delight
Sinzs just as happy as I.
lit id the comfort or my life,
Mv darling and my pride;
For thirty years together, girls.
We've traveled side by side.
Chorus Round goes the world.
Troubles 1 defy,
Joiririn.i? alonir together, eirls,
My jolly old man and I.
When homeward I'm returning
He'll rrt-et me with a smile;
His dear old face beams with delight
In such a happv style.
"Convs sit do.vn lv the fireside,"
He'll say, "and "take your tea,"
Heliiihsau l jokes on every side,
A picture, girls, to see.
In Winter, when the snow is deep,
II -'11 irrct in :it the door.
It's "come in, dear, and warm your
self; Y mi nmt be cold, I'm sure."
; He'll brin.; mv slippers, warm and
dry,
And place them by my side.
Y-Mi never will iiinllii- equal,
Though you travel this world so
wide.
I smoke my pipe and sing rny song,
Content to stay at home.
I'm li ippv as the d iv is long,
And n-i'er in Tumi to roam.
Others m iv talk of single bliss,
An I for their freedom sigh.
But this will never be the case
With inv old man and I.
An IMI tor's Con tension.
AnG editor of a "Western journal
gives the following as his editorial
career:
KKPOKT. TIMES.
Been aske 1 to drink 11,302
O Drank : ll.5U-
Rquted to retract 416
Didn't retract 410
Invited to parties, receptions,
presentations, etc., etc., by
people fishing for puff's. . . . 3,033
Took the hint 33
Didn't take the hint 3,300
Threak ned to be whipped . . . 174
JJen whipped 0
"Whipped the other fellow ... . 4
Didn't come to time 170
13 e c n p r o in i sed 1 ot lies of
champagne, whisky, gin,
bitters, boxes of cigars, etc.,
if wer would go after them.. 3,CD0
Been after them 0
Ooii.g again 0
Been asked " "W h at's the
news ;
300000
13
200000
0'J087
o
S2
30
.9 5 00
23 00
0 00
Told
Didn't know
Ijied about it
1'een to church
Changed politics
Expected to c!.:r;e still.
GGave for charitv
Gave for a terrior log. . .
Ciisli on liai:d
Extensive. That poor South C.ir.
olina. under Radical rule, has been
most terribly robbed, no one ques
tions or have they expected anything
el-se. Among the rings is one which
is knowniscthe Republican Printing
Company, consisting of the clerks of
the two IIouseHPand certain members
of the Legislature. This company
does the JState printing which for the
fiscal year 1872-73 amounted to 405
000 more than was paid for public
printing in the four states of Iowa,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio in 1872. Of course there are
immense frauds in this expenditure,
and the Port Royal Coiuttti.-ix-i-.il ox
plain where some of the money ap
propriated for printing goes. It says:
We were miow n by a person once
connected with this business a li-d of
Senators who had )eeeied dividends
in a certain year, l'uere were thir
teen of thein, and they were charged
with sums varying from j?l,50U to
3,000 each. We believe that every
prominent Republican Senator ftud
Representative lias shared more or
les in taii plunder."
The Lakuest Faemer of the Ace.
The Cnieo Ent-jrjirine of toe lbth lias
the following: "iL. J. Glenn, an en
terprising farmer of Colusa county,
will put m, on his lilt'e farm, near
Jacinto, tni-; year, 40,000 acres of
wheat, from whic.i we make tne fol
lowing estimate: At 2" bushels per
acre which is not a high estimate
of the pre.irtt season the vield will
W 100,0,000 bushels or ti.),000,000
pounds, At 13 1" lb-., to tho sack, it
will require -loT.OOO sucks. At i00
ton per barge ioa.l, ou the Sacra
mento river, it wiil take one steamer
two years to uciaii: it to San r iau
cisito'nllowing one trip per week,
and wiil take -0 ships, of 1,1100 tons
each, to deliver it in Euglaud. li.it
the most important calciilalion still
remains to be made espeeialy to Mr.
Glenn, and that is, tiie calculation
of the uefcjprolit acuring from the
1,000,000 that it will bring him on
the ranch, at 1 per bushel.
. .
.Taster W. Johnson, J. The ma-iv
friends of tiiis distinguished Ote
gonian will be pleased to hear that
he is oa ti
hi'.
!i road to prosperity.
A furreioiulciit writing to tho Njw.i
from Vas!ii'i-?ton, say :
Col. J.isn-r W. Johii.sou is here
working a wav in ias ieeali.ir.
t.10 jkvay lie s uiii ou. x ney &ay lie
ha.-i R largi iuteiv-t in claims against
tue Guvernnient t; tne tune of
well, away up in the millions, an, I I
suspect tiiat wnat tney say is true.
At all events, if I bho.ilJ step into
Lis snoes 1 should consider my pe
cuniary status lixed for tiie rest of
tay lif bevoad all perad venture,
that' all.
A Missionary itmnng the freedmen
in Tennessee, after relating to some
little colored ciiildreu the story of
Ananias and Sapphira, asked them
why Go l does not strike everv bo.lv
dead that tells a lie. when one of the
1 -ast iu tiie room iiuicklv answered.
localise there woulden't be an v body
left."
Three rails were placed on the
railroad track between Hubbard and
Gervais stations on Thursday of last
week. Such tricks deserve severe
punishment, and the perpetrators
vrill have great; cause to regret it,
should they be detected.
s,t,at wav ami if he isu t capful tu.v ti.at i w 1 , iKr thi"
uae iui,nuK? i..e .in wl man in tiie of the nWk. T believe it wilTTlV
btat.ian la Senator Iruin Co.ora.lo. strov onr . "i ,le
Sensible Views.
In a recent speech in the House of
Representatives, Hon. M. J. Dur
ham, of the Eighth Kentucky Dis
trict, gave utterance to the following
sensible opinions which we heartily
endorse. "What Mr. Durham says of
the state of affairs in Kentucky, to a
certain extent, is applicable to the
existing or approaching condition of
things in many otLer States of the
Union. Mr. D. was discussing the
Congressional Civil Rights Bill, and
said :
Mr. Speaker, I desire to say a few
words as to the effect the passage of
this bill will have upon the people 1
represent. As before said, the slave
lias been made a freedman been
made a citizen and enfranchised.
These are political rights. The State
which I in part represent, protects
him in the enjoyment of these rights.
And I do not know of any man in
my district who desires to interfere
with those rights. But, sir, when
yon undertake to legislate as to the
civil and social relations of the i-aces,
then yon wiil have aroused and em
bittered the feeling of the Anglo
Saxon race to such an extent that it
will be hard to control them. The
poorest and humblest white person
in my district feels and knows that
he or she belongs to a superior race,
morally and intellectually, and noth
ing is so revolting to them as social
equality w ith this inferior race. They
will treat the freedman kindly, but
socially hold aloof from him, as be
longing to an inferior race. You may
say these are not social relations pro
vided for in this bill; but, sir, if I
am compelled to sit side by sidiTwith
him in the theatre, the stage-coach,
and the railroad car, to oat with him
at the same table at the hotels, and
my child to bo educated at the same
schools with his child if these are
not social relations, I do not under
stand them.
To rny mind, the most objectiona
ble part of the bill is that which
forces the children of freedinen into
our common schools. I he rtate ot
Kentucky in her liberality has pro
vided a good system cf common
schools, which is supported by t di
rect tax upon the property of the
white people of that State; and there
are hundreds of poor children in my
district, and thousands in Kentucky,
who receive in these schools all the
education they ever get. And they
look upon this privilege as the great
est boon which an enlightened Leg
islature could confer upon them.
Should this bill pass, and the chil
dren of freedmen demand admission
into these schools, I believe the sys
tem in Kentucky will be so injured
as to become worthless; and the thou
sands of children who thus receive
a good common school education,
and who are unable to pay in the
private schools, will go uneducated.
Poor as they are tin;- will not accept
of an education on such degrading
terms. I want to see the children of
freedmen educated; and I believe if
the people of Kentucky are let alone
thev will lu-fkvide a wav to educate !,
them by themselves, in separate
schools. They are not taxed one
cent to support ourschools now. As
far back as February, 1KGIJ. the Leg
islature of Kentucky provided that
all tiie taxe:; collected from freedmen i
.should go to the support of their
paupers and the education of their
children. The first and fourth sec
tion of said Act read as follows :
Sec. 1. That all thetaxes hereafter
collected from the negroes and mu
lattoes in this Commonwealth shall
be set apart and constitute a sepa
rate fund for their use and benefit;
one-half, if necessary, to go to the
support of their paupers, and the re
mainder to the education of their
children.
Sec. 4. The trustees of each school
district in this Commonwealth may
cause a separate school to be taught
in their district for tiie education of
the negro and mulatto children in
said district, to be conducted and re
ported as other schools are, upon
which they shall receive their pro
portion of the fund set apart in this
Act for that purpose.
The whole of the taxes of the
freedmen of Kentucky go to sup
port thein own paupers and the edu
cation of their own children, and
they contribute nothing to the sup
port of the State government. They
are protected in their lives, liberties,
and in the pursuit of happiness at
t'-e expense of the white people.
'They are protected in all their po
litical rights without the payment of
one farthing to secure their protec
tection. There are hundreds of pau
pers in that State supported out of
the variouseountv treasuries because
I their own funds are insufficient to
I support them. The insane are sent
j to oho of our lunatic asvlums and
taken care of. and the expense paid
out of the public treasury, which is
filled alone with taxes, etc., levied
unon the property of the white peo
ple of the state.
Under the provisions of the above
act separate schools have been or
ganized and taught for the children
of freedmen in
mmv parts of Trn-
! n'"v- an'l if w an lt alono I Iih-
j ivMieve the people will find some
i wav to p1 urate them crenerallv. T
i believe tiie pasacro of tin 111 Tx-;n
tern.
Mr. Sr-eaker. I ak the gentlemen
wu nie otner sue of the ho;
use who
fire pre
inc: this bill, tn
pause and
r.-fl
fleet upon the consequences which
mst result from its passage I all
ien! not thus to strik.,
mns
.......i UIIIM lO M -Ik-fl .1,..,,, J
override the reserved rirht,s of the
S ates. I ask, in behalf of the whole
chdren of my district, not thus to
destroy the only means thev have to
acquire an education. I ask. in be
half of every white person in mv
district that you do not foree upon
them the de-radin- provisions of
tills lull. I ask von now i -
. two races are living quietly together
I in th same State, "riot to
j the effect of which will do more than
j anything else to disturb tht .i,,;
perhaps ending m a war of the m
- l U1CI.
1
and when that occurs the black race
in this country will be exterminated.
G-reral .Sickles to? k his final leave
of the Spanish Government to day
and placed Secretary Adei in charge
r?f the Tecation.
chas. H. c.a.tjfiel:d,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY.
Has Just Received a New Stock of
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. Kibbons, Laces and Insertions,
Embroidery, White Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, &c
Also, a full assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILDERN'S SHOES,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chinmej-s
AVliIcli Have lee seleetetl with special cure for tlilu market and cannot
UK SURPASSED IX QUALITY OR PRICE.
rilK IIlGIIIiST MARKHT 1111 C 12 PAID FOR COUXTKY PRODUCli,
March 13. 1873 :tf
TO THE CITIZENS OP CLACKAMAS COUNTY:
GREAT REDUCTION IN
DRY-GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, ETC.
js: w 18UOTI s ic.it
WlsC, TO TIIE FAILING HEALTH OF A. LEVY. IT IS OFlt PURPOSE TO OFFF.lt
ll our entin; Slock or Goods at Ureuilj- IC.Mltn.-ed 1-ricvn, in order to close out our
'l.UMJIISXSE FALL STOCK!
LEVY 131 OS.,
Second door north of the Postoffice, Main street, Orcyon ( ilj .
is
No bettor evid'iie ? of th-J efli
eieney of Dr. .1. S. Coleman's
( ':u pound Extract of Etiei lyptus
n bedstr-it.thantlietollo.vin- VoSrWXT
mmar. of cas. s, treated with
is remedy alone, by tl-nt emi- '
can
this
nent pliysiciiin, J)r. David. wis
tr.in the TT s. Marine 1 luspit al.San Kran
Kr:n
r.') l'u-
cisco, r -ported in tiie August No. (IS?-.') l'a-
citlc Med. Jour. i-utet uur- impr
I
1 rt-utttl
Itemitt 'nt Fever 5
( 'I " rl t- - j- )l
Typhoid Fever 9
Intlain.it inn ol Kidneys -t
Dinretis ID
Incontinence of Urine :5
eU
5
9
OVCll.
3
4
10
'3
9
15
Si riot ur
.... I
Inllaniation of llladder "7
2
3
iiiennorriiaia
Di.S 'as ; of the Heart..
Dys 'iitery
Ohron ie 1 )iarrlnc:i....
tionorrluea
Dropsy
n
7
4
VI
15
ti
l
4
For sale
Druggists,
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUKSClilliE FOR
la feafiU Q &agS CBS
131
T0 l'KIl YKAIJ,
PAYABLE IX ADVANCE.
Each number contains tho
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
From all Parts of the World;
A Carefully Selected Summary of
STATE AND TERHIT0KIAL
Ts".ENVS ITEMS;
A Corrcctctl L.lat of tho Mnrlicts In
Porthnd, San Fnncisro andOrpgon City;
LOCAL NEWS, EDITORIALS,
On all Subjects of Interest to the
FARMER, MERCHANT OR MECHANIC.
Also, Carefully Selected
31 IS CKLLANEOUS HEADING.
In Short , it is in Every Respect a
LIVE HEWSPAPER.
TH E EX TERPK IS E
Having a large and constantly Increasing
Circulation In the most populous part of
, "ii-rs sujerior induoements to
those who wish to Advertise.
Advertisements Insi-rteil on
REAS0NARLE TER3IS.
The Campaign of 1S74 will toon begin,
and it is therefore a good time to Subscribe
in order that you may be posted on currant
COURTESY OF BANCttUr x 'LSuml
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BRiXLEY, CALIK)RKIA
Completely corroborative of the
summary of Dr. Woostt r, art? the
rejort.s of the. exueriments with
Kucaly; tus by Dr. I,orrimer, of I?er
iin, rrussia, and Dr. K'vler, Chief
Physician of the Austrian Itail A ay
Co., published in tiie American
Medical Journal, July, 1872.
It will be found very efficacious in obsti
nate cases of Dyspepsia, Dronchit is,! lack
ins: Coush, Chronic Sore Thro.it, I'ucor
rhea, etc., and in nausea during pregnan
cy. Ir. ('olriniin'.H Double TCv tract of
Kncalypt vrt is a special preparation for
the treatment of Fever it ml A niic, and
is u arranli'U lo live every ens -treated
according to direct ions, wit hoiif the injur
ious results ot the usual Cumine and ar-
semen r.-meaies ior tuat ns"as". Also
pureriuHi. r.xiract oi I'.uc.iiy pi us, mono
pound tottles, lor physicians' use. u..vare
of imitations and take none but Coleman's.
everywhere, and by Charles I.angley !fc Co.,
Agents i;in Francisco.
30mayl.s7:Jv.
m Ji R c n a y it i s k .
GOOD NEWS!
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT TIIE TIMES.
LOOK OUT FOR GOOD
S. ACKER RJ AW &.CG.
II
AVE JU.ST RKCE1VED A bAItGE
stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
which they ofler
CHEAPER- THAN' THE CHEAPEST!
Wc would say come and convince your
self before purchasingelsewhere. Ourstock
consists In part of
Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Clothing:,
Hats, IJoots and Shoos,
Liadies and Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Grocer-
1 c s, Hard
ware, and a great many other articles too nunicr
ours to mention ; also,
Doors, Windows,
Glass and Putty,
etc.. etc.
All kinds of Produce taken In exchange
or Goods
ALSO
Wool "Wanted
For which we pay the Tlighest Prices.
S. ACKERMAX CO. -T
21 SITC II A NDISB.
JOHN MYEES,
OREGON CITY.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
ROOTS and
SHOES,
II ARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
A N D
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Books and Stationery.
I will pay the highest prices for
and all kinds of
SOQD COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I will sell as low as any house in Oregon for
CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT
n Good Merchantable Pro-luce.
I am selling very low for
CASH O HA3'I.
(Jive me a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN MYERS.
Oregon City, March 21. 1ST3.
WEEKLY, EEKI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY.
Til K WEEKLY Sl'X is too widely known
to require any cxt.i-nded recominendatioii ;
hut t lie reasons which have already riven
it tilly thousand subscribers, and which
will, we hopv.rivf' it. many thous"nd more,
are briellv as lollows :
It is a first -r:ite newspaper. All the news
of the day will be lVulnd in it, eondens -d
when unimportant, at lull lenirth when of
ijKinerit, and always presented in a clear,
intelliiriblt' and intTestinff manner.
It is a first-rate family pajer, full of int.er
tainin and instructive reaiinir of every
kind, init containing nothing that can of
fend the most delicate and scrupulous
taste.
It is a first-rate story paper. The best
tales and romances of current literature
are careuilly selected and legibly printed
in its pajres.
It is a first-rate agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on agri
cultural topics regularly appear in this
department.
It. is an independent political paper.be
lomri'iS to no j arty and wearing no collar.
It. liithts for principle, and for the election
of the best men to otlic". It especially de
votes its energies to the exposure of the
great corruptions that now weaken and
disgrace our country, and threaten to un
dermine republican inst it tit ions altogether.
It. has no fear of knaves, and asks no favors
from their supj orters.
It reports t lie fashions for the ladies and
the markets for the men, especially t he
cattle-markets, to which it pas particular
attention.
Finally it is tiie cheapest paper publish
ed. One dollar a year uill secure it for any
subscriber. It is "not , necessarv to get up a
club in order to have TIIE WEEKLY SUN"
at this rate. Any one who sends a single
dollar w ill receive the paper tor a year.
We have no travelling agents.
TIIKWEEKIiY SIX.-Eight pages.flfty
six columns, only Sl.OOayear. No dis
counts from this rate.
TIIK SKMI-WKUKI.T StTX. Same
size as the Daily Sun. $4.00 a year. A
discount of MO per cent to clubs of lO or
over.
THE DAILY Si'X.-A larpre four-pa pre
news' ancr of twent v-eiirht columns. Dailv
circulation over 1--JO, OOO. All the news for
a cents. Subscription price ."o cents ir
month, or P'.im a year. To clubs of lO or
more, a discount of pr cent.
A.l.li cf,.-, "Til K Sl'X,
dec5v3. Xew York City.
THE PARKER GUN
SEND STAMP TOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRtfS .
WEST MER1DEN.CT.
SHADES SALOON,
G. A. HAAS, - - Prop.
Main Street, Oregon City.
THE BAR IS SUPPLIED
with all the choicest qualities of I.Iqnors
and Cigars. tch. Irish and Bourbon
already famous W hiskles and Punch
ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB
OFFICE
OREGON CITY, : OREGON.
T7E AKE PREPARED TO EXECUTE
all kinds of
JOB PRINTING,
euch as
CARDS,
JlILIs-UEADS,
PA MPHLKTS,
DEEDS,
MORTGAGES,
I. A PELS,
LETTER-HEADS,
in fact all kinds of work done a In Printing
Office, at
PORTLAND PRICES.
ALL KINDS OP"
LEGAL BLANKS
constantly on hand, and for sale at as low
a price as can be had in the State.
AND
SATISFACTIOFJ GUARAPJTEED
Oregon City. March 21. lS73-tf.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
The following p-'-rsons are authorized to
act as agents for t he Enteki'Risk :
Geo. I. Itowell & Co., 10 Park Itow. New
York.
Coe, Wctherill it Co., 007 Chestnut street,
Pliiladelphia.
Abbott (.'o., No. 82 and Si Nassau street,
Xew York.
Portland.Orcgon I.. Samuel
S-iii I-'niicism .I'i hos. poyee
St. Helens, Columbia county S. A. Miles
Astoria, OatS'ip county . 'a n lM;s"ii
Salem T.. Williams
Harrisburg T. II. Smith
Lafayetf c.Yanihiil county I.Ii.l'"erguson
Ia!!as, Polk count v 1 ave JIimes
Kola - it. Dotv
.laeksonville K. K. llarma
Henton county W. A. Wells
Corvallis Hon. John I'nrrsett
Canyon Citv,;rant co .W. p.. I.aswell
AP any . N. Arnold
Dalles, Wasco county N". II. Oates
I.a;rande, l'nioi eounty A. (. (raig
Pendleton, I'matilla county S. V. Knox
Eu-ene Citv ,- M. Thompson
I 1-.. I.. I i'istow
Rose burg lion. P. F.I.ane
Lebanon J V 7 "VV'""
1.1. R. Ralston
Jacksonville Hon. F. D. Foudrnv
Iong Tom II. C. Huston
CLACKAMAS COfXTY.
Reaver Creek
Putteville
Cascades
Can by
Cutf inir's
Eagle Creek
Harding's
Power Molalla
Milwaukie
kY'o
Upper Molalla
C. F. Pcatie
lolin Zumwalt
Henry !cuirin
I. W. StrawsT
D. Wridht
Frank W. Foster
Capt . '.. C. Norton
W. Moreland
John Hacenberirer
.Toll n Doole
W. H. Yaughan
SH E E T MUSIC.
The following named -pieces are rseom,
memled as being among our latest and
best issues :
Julia, 'tis of thee I sing Song. Hays S-c
Why don't yon come.home..
'Neat h t he waves her Sj irit
wa nders
No little one to meet me
Oive my lovetoall at home
Think of me sometimes,
Maggie
Softly shone the stars of
I tea von
Di una forget your mither,
sandie
I Inn ' to see the dear old
home -
Dittle Sweetheart, come lis
ten to me
My every Tho't was of thee
Men are such deceivers.Alto
song from " Pauline"...
Slay not long 'way. Soprano
"song from "Pauline"...
To pleaset hegirls. Paritone
song from "Pauline"...
My Iieart for thee. So; rano
s)iigfrom " Pouline"...
My Q ii "eli of Stars, awake,
tenorsongfrom Pauline
POST-PAII")
Jen ny, the flower of Ki Ida ro
Whisper softly. Mother's
dying
Inspirer and Hearer of
Hays -10c
Stewart. r.0c
I'ratt
" Stewart ;i!c
" Stewart 30c
Pratt 30c
" ! ' ays -JOe
tewart :i0c
Fr'-nch ."iV
" Hays Coc
" Danks 30c
" Danks 3.0c
" Danks 30c
" . Tanks 30c
" Ianks 30e
" Stewart 40c
' Stewart 30c
Prayer Hymn. Danks 30c
My I-ove sleej s under the
Daisies Song. Perslev 30e
Oh! how d'ye do, Aunt Su
sie? song. May wood 30c
Dat makes me noddings
t -song. Perley 30c
.M'ili ii i ii. v line ami pur
pi" plossoms
Nora is dreaming of vou
Stewart 3nc
Pratt 3i c
Danks 30c
The sweetest Pudismissing "
Will he come home to
night, mot iier? "
God IUess our Home "
Jet up and shut tho Door...
Does he ever think of me...
ome. Holy Spirit Hvmn.
My dear old Mother Son;
I have no Home...
T-ost and cast away
Poor lit 1 1 Tim ."
OF THIS
Oysters and wine at 4 a. m "
Ov r the Pillows afar " "
Savior, Thou art ever n'-a"r "
The i'oast. Prindisi for Male
Voices
Pearl of America. Caprice!
Instrumental .'.
Circl i n g Wa vcs...Inst rumen t a 1
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Kays .15c
Hays 3Tc
I'anks 3i)e
:. Hays 40c
Hhvj 4(c
Hays src
Abbey 30c
Stewart, 30c
Pratt Xrc
Danks 30c
Toncl 40c
Kinkel 50c
Belle of Saratoga Waltz. Kitzhno-h -v
Kinkel 4ic
J.'01.", f'n " rs Mz'rka. Kinkel !Bc
rannic sQuickstep..Quiekstep. Kinkel 35c
MARKED PRICE.
Autumn Leaveji. Reverie.
Instrumetal Kinkel 50c
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l.n 4ingareiia Kinkel 3ic
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Mav-Pole March. Miie)Ier H.V
Good Humor " Allard S-"c
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PiibHihed and sent, post-paid, on receipt of
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5t Broadway, Xew York.
YHQLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY
A X D
SEED STORE !
Factory Elock, :::::: Oregon City
S"Ageney for the San Juan Lime Co
-Lime sold in quantities to suit. aul-tf.
Prospectus for 1S7I Seventh Year.
THE aEdIRE,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, LTniyf-
sally admitted to be ttie Handsom
est Periodical in the World,
A Representative and
Champion of
American O
Taste.
Not For Sule in Boole or Nexcs Siora
THE ALPINE, while issued with all th
regularity, has none of the temporary lor
time it interest characteristic oi ordinary
1 eriodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of
pur , light and gracelul literature: and a
collection ot ielures. tho rarest siiocimen
oi artistic skill, in black and white. Al
though each succeeding number afford m
fresh pleasuve to its irit nds, the real valoo
iinJ beauty ol THE ALPINE will be moit
appreciatt d alt r it has been bound up at
t lie close of the year. While ot her i ublica
tions may claim supTitr cheapness, a
compared with rivals of a simlarelasa,
THE ALDINE in a unique and original
conception alone and unapproached ab
solutely without comjetition in price or
character. Ihe ossessor of a complete
volume cannot duj licate the quantity of
line paper and engravings in any o'thr
shape or nu mbor ol volumes for ten timtt
its cost; and then, thire are the' chromot, te
aides.' PREMIUM FOR 174.
Every subscriber to THE ALDINR tor
the year 174 will receive a pairot ehromo.
'1 he original pictures were paint d iu oil for
the i u Wisher of the THE ALDINR, by
Thomas Moran, whose great Colorado pic
ture was i urc ha sed by Congress lor tea
thousand dollars. The subjects were cho
sen to re i resent "The Fast" and "th
West." ne is a view in The White Moun
tains, New Hampshire; the other glvr
T he t litrs of Green Iitver, Wyoming Trr
ritory. '1 he difference in the nature of th
scenes themseies is a j leasing contrast.
aim Hiiorus a goou display oi the artitt a
seoie :a:d coloring. 'Ihe chromos aret-ach
workeil irom thirty distinct plates, and are
in size (ux if) and appearance exact fac
similes ol the originals. Ihe jresentatioa
of a worthy example yf America's greatest
landscape jaint.-r to tiie subscribers rf
THE AI.fyiNE -as a hold but peculiarly
hapy idea, and its successlul realization
is attested by the lol lowing testimonial,
over the signature of Mr. Moran himself.
Newark, N. J., Srj,t. 207i, 187S
Messrs. Ja.mf.s si iton a t o.
Gn.ttriwii, 1 am delighted in the proofi
in color ol your chromos. Ihev arc won
dc riully successlul ret resentations bv m
chanical i roeess ot the ori-inal paintin.
Very Kespectiiillv,
(Signed,) HI OS. MORAN.
These chromos are in ev ry sense Ameri
can. They .-ire by an original American
process, with material ol Aimncii manu
imttire, irom designs ot American si-enery
b an American painter, and presented to
Mibserihi rs to the tirst successlul American
Art Journal. It not. bctli r bi cause of all
tiiis, thev will e. rtainly jossessan interest
no Joreign j roi.'uetion can lnsj ire, and
mil iur re tiiex any the worse ii by reason
oi peculiar laeilitjes of production they
cost the publish) r only a tntie, tr.t'c. etjual
in r ft risj 1 4-1 to ntii r i7v,jt tl.tit arr tottt
i-in;;!)! for i'o-ul.lc the nuleiiplion jiricr of
'J JI K A I.J I A J-:. P) rsoi.s oi taste v.iil pris
t hose pit l nr. s ior t In iusei s not tor th
1 r.ce they did or did not tr.st, and ill ap
1 r. c-i.-.te t he nti r, rise that renders tbtir
distribution possil.de. .
it an su bsci ibi r should indicate a pr-f-re
nee ior a ngnr- .'ubj. ct.the ublishcr
will seijd "j houghts oi Iioini-," a now and
hen ut h u 1 eli ronii i. It x "U iiu ht s, reprt sent
ini: a little Italian exile whose sjh akinr
ey, s betray Il:e iongings ot his hrart.
T' i ; Ii M S :
f5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Curo
nios Free J
I'i i- ."( ccj:;s r-.tra. tc c!.rrnM tri't b
xi ut, ii:oHnttd,rnruihi ,'; 1 r j.ttid ly mail-
THE A I.PJNE, v. ill, hi reaM.i r, Ui obtain
able only by sui serij t ion. '1 hi rc will b
no n unction or club rate; cash lor kub
m rij tions must be si nt to the publisher
direct or t.:i;. to t lie local canvasnvr.
n!.' ut ;v ; -,)..,J7 i.') jtil rishrrx, n-
cej t in ca. s w In re i he eert .licate is givrn
bearing t be ftfc-xituite signature of Jakii
St'T'ioN A- ( o.
CAN V A S i: K S yx N TED.
Any j i rson wishing to ;:t i rrminantlr
as a bu rl canvas-er will r oeive lull and
promi-t iiMcriuKt ion by apj lving t
JAMES SHTO"& ((!.
riiblislifn.
as MAHtEN LANE, Neu-Tork.
s'lvt.m
i i.va i. s i;t' i.k?i kx'i "
In the County (curt of Clackamas county,
r gon. In tie- mailer ol thcKstatooC
I-.P.ab-th Y. r av , deo as. d 0
I I. PKIiSt ins I N I FKF.STFI) ARK
-cl. her: b no! iPn-d ! bat I have filed my
biial account and voufhers in the aboT
cut ii led matter, uini 1 In- mrt has appoint
eu -.onday, the -M day of March, A. 1 . 1S7.
at the i ourt House. .in'ton Citv, as tlm
time and) lace ior the hearing of objection
thereto, ii'i-! tiie examination and sttl"
ment ol such aceonnis.
P. G. WHiTFIIOUSF!,
Administrator.
JoiixsoxA McCown, Att'ys. fcbtiwi
FINAL BETTLEMFAT.
In the Coui.ty Court of Clackamas conntr.
State of luegon. In the matter of th
ksluti'ot .li s,,- V. 1 ooii". deceasi d.
V I-l) Pi:ilSONS IN I KIUiSTFD ARK
X i hereby notilicd that I h:ve filed my
limil account and vouchers intheaboTn
cut it led matter, and t he Court has apjoint
ed Momiay, the -Jd day of March, A. D..
1.T!, at the I'niirt Hons , ( r-gon it v. as
the time aru; ,,a(.e tor t he examination
and settlement oi such accounts and tho
hearing o; ot.-jectioiis thereto.
W. C. JOHNSON,
I eb. f m . Adininist rator.
YMnU of Joim Had ford. L'trntsrd.
"V-OTICK TO CRFDITORS : API. PER-
' sons having claims against tho above
name decease d,are not ilieti to present thrm
w it h t he roji r vouchers, to tho undersign
ed, the duly apinted Administrator oj
said e.-.!.-ite. at ! lie ollice of Huelat A War
ren, in Oregon t ity. within six month
irom t his date. I1AHI.KS It. liOOJtK
I-'ebrua ry 4, 1n71. rw Aiftninistrator.
In the County Court of Clackamas eountv
Stafe of Oregon.
I" ;h;';otf'rof the C.nardianshipof Ade-
lia KM loft, an insane irson -TONKs
I I -ri ING, GUARDIAN OF THE
J aljove-n.imcd Adelia Klliott, an insane
person having tiled a j- tiUon praying for
T V- '"Uh" r'':,I f 5itato belonging to said
Adelta Klliott, and it a paring to the
Court from th" pel it ion, that it is necessary
to S--1I the, interest of said ward in the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit : Th
north half of the donation nnd claim or
t harles Cutting and Abigail Cutting. hi
wn ., designate d on the maps and plats of
the I ii. ten states surveys as "t laim No.
oj," in T. 5, S. R., ' K., of the Willamtl
mrdian, situated in Clackamas eountv.
Oregon. It is, f her -fore, ordered bv tti
Court that the next of kin ot said ward and
all fjt her persons interested is said estate,
apjiear b. lor t his Court, on Monday. tb
s cond dav of March, l7t, at the Court
House in Oregon ity, and show cause why
a liens- should not be granted lor the sal
ot such estate.
It is further ordered that a copv of this
order be published in the Oregon City K
TEHi'Rist", the litigant organ for Clackamas
count v. e
W. I..WIIITK.
Coiwity Judge.
Attest : R. F. f'AUEiELD, Clerk.
Joiinsox fc Mc'own',
Ati.'ys for Guardian.
January Sit h, JS74. ow
About lo0 pounds ofJng prim
or, of which this is an impression.
Has Won in use but a sliort time,
jrood work. I'rice 25 cents 8,
either titil up or in cases case
extra. "
ALSO,
' A small font of Nonpcritl of vhieh tbiit m is
impression. Trice 55 cents ? V). As pood as asw.
There is cuoe.th to set about one column X thi
pajH.-r solid. Addn-BS this edec.
TO LET.
THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCVTTEJ
as the Council Chamber, in Dr. Tb
Ing's brick Huiifjjng. Apply at this efflc.
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