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XHE ENTERPRISE
How I I-st MJr lutended.
I am not a rich man-I never was, j
and very much fear I never shall be; .
f,r notwithstanding my Having
courted and wooed Fortune, that
fickle goddess has persistently turned
her back on me. I have often asked
myself the question, ''What have I
done to deserve such treatment?"
and rliave always come to the con
clusion that I am the innocent victim
of circumstances still, I am a vic
tim, and rind but little consolation
in being an innocent one. In proof
of this assertion J", will relate how I
lost my intended:
Some few years back it was my
chance to be invited to a large cro
quet party. Of course I went, and
being a first-rate player, soon became
an object of interest to the fair id av
ers, and one of envy to the sterner
sex. Among the former was a Miss
Sophia Wrenton a tine handsome
girl of about eighteen. She plave.d
croquet admirably -bnost aswell as
I d d and was d es e exq lisiHy.
It was a perfect sign, to see ner walk
across the lawn, her golden hair glit
tering in the sunshine, escaped in
heavy masses from beneath her pret
ty little hat; her blue satin dress,
looked up just high enough to show
an exquisite ankle and tiny foot, in
cased in the daintiest of shoes, that
drove one nearly wild, and made me
envy the ball she placed it on, (we
did "not play loose croquet then, but
did the old-fashioned way of hold
ing one hall tight with the foot.) I
played so that she might croquet me
each time; therefore I need not say
that I lost the game but I was re
warded with a glance that was worth
all the games ever known. I led her
to a seat; I procured refreshments I
strolled with her around the garden;
I made love to her. She listened, and
at last informed me that she always
took a walk around Hyde Park at 11
a. m. Soon alter this the party broke
up and we bade farewell to each oth
er with a gentle pressure of the hand
and a glance that said as plainly as
could be "We part to meet. again."
Kvery morning at eleven o'clock, a
tall handsome man, with an exceed
ingly long mustache and an aristo
cratic air, might be seen wending his
way beneath the branches of the no
ble trees that, verdant with foliage,
shed their shadows over that most
celebrated equestrian way, named
"ltotten How." Gentle 'reader, I
was that man.
At the same hour, approaching
from the opposite direction, a tall,
handsome girl nf about eighteen
Summers could be observed. Ib-r
step Lad that peculiar elasticity which
shows anxiety to reach the beloved
object of her search. A gentle flush
spread over her peach-like cheeks as
she drew near the gentleman before
mentioned. That sweet girl was So
phia We luet, and but no; I can
not describe the rapture of our meet
ing
t
Things went on in this way for a
couple of months. I found Sophia
all I could wish, and I was all that
she desired. She scorned wealth; I
was poor and therefore escaped her
scorn. She doted on mysteries; I
was a complete one. therefore she
doted on me. She loved romance; I
had ti particular reason for roman
cing. What two people in the world
could be more suited to each other?
During our walks T discovered
that Sophia hated anything common
place or low. Thus, she would have
had no objection to my poverty forc
ing me to abstain from dinners for a
week or a fortnight: but she would
have hated.me had T dared to men
tion that I was unromantically hun
pry, or expressed Mr. Pickwick's de
sir" for "chops and tomato sauce." I
also found tli.it I had a rival, but
luckily a rich one therefore So-hia
scorned him, but at the same time
Used him to make me jealous and our
situation more romantic. I muttered
his name, which, by the way, was
Jenkins, in deep sepulchral tones
that made Sophia tremble. I al
lowed my hair to grow, loosened my
necktie, pulled down the ends of my
mustache, and sighed like an Ameri
can goat-sucker.
Sophia had. on her part, learned
my address indeed, I had made no
secret of that, for it was a good one,
being Uernard st.. llussell Square.
She thought I hail the drawing
rooms; I knew I had the back-attic,
but I felt that it would be unkind to
deceive her.
It so happened that T had to go to
Heading on a small matter of busi
ness during the week the races wore
held in that town. I,et not the gen
tle reader of this sad storv imagine
that I am a betting man. Panish the
thought. And yet if I do indulge a
little in matters connected with the
turf nob'e lords and dukes have also
done the same: therefore I need not
le ashamed, and well, no matter.
Let it pass.
My journey to Heading had proved
unfortunate, and I returned iwmo to
hit apartments (always put the s to
It, 11 soumis neueri, a sua, li not u
C
Aviserman; mv mart inn ot care, mv
pockets void of money. lighting a
candle which I found placed ready
for me on the umbrella stand, I went
slowly upstairs to bed. hoping to for
get my troubles in sleep. Placing
the candle on a chest of drawers that
served as a toilet table. I gazed in
the glass at my haggard face. The
sight was i(w much for me, and I
turned away to find consolation in a
rlask of spirits that I always kept se
creted in a hat-box. In doing so my
eves fell upon a pretty pink note
that had been placed upon mv table
during my absence. I seized it in
stantly, and tearing it open found,
that it was from Sophia, inviting me
to dine at her father's. Yes, the dear
girl had persuaded her father to al
low her to invite me to a dinner
party. I have no doubt it cost her
some little violation of the truth; but
she had succeeded, and I should see
her surrounded with that wealth and
luxury that belonged to her, and
which I devoutly hoped would soon
belong to me. Overcome with hap
piness I blew out the candle, sprang
into bed, and dreamed of white fa
vors, carriages and horses, a balance
at my bankers, and Sophia.
The next morning I arose and pro
ceeded at once to make my toilet.after
which I indulged in a light break
fast, composed' of weak coffee and
one of those small fisli for which
o
Yarmouth is so famous, at the same
time ruminating over the state of my
1
1 affairs. They stood thus: I-waswith-i
oi.t mtn y. Sophia's dinner party
came on tuat very evening, and my
necessity had compelled me to lend
my dress suit to a suppositious
uncle. What was I to do? It was
true I had a gold watch and chain,
-r Jid not nke tQ a beore her
without them j sat down and pond-
ered over the situation, and came to
the conclusion that there was but one
w,iy, and that was to take out my
dress suit, leaving my repeater in its
place. I would wear the chain, and
no one need know I was minus a
watch.
The event arrived. I Lad com
pleted my toilet, and stood before the
glass admiring the tit of my coat, and
givivg a few final touches to my cra
vat. Taking my latch-key, I fastened
it to the end of my chain, instead of
my watch, and fixed it in my waist
coat pocket. I then gathered up the
few miscellaneous articles which I
had removed from the pockets of my
walking-suit, and distributed them
about my person, taking care that no
pocket should bulge out to spoil the
perfect set of my clothes, and in a
few moments was driving raoidlv to
ward the home of my dear Sophia.
I cannot describe the luxury of old
Wrentou's mansion it was tremen
dous. The very street door had a
rich appearance paving two brass
knockers on it; the hall was com
pletely furnished; the stair carpets
were so thick that I felt as though I
were walking on a hat brush. The
fr iwing-room was all glassand gold;
the curtains of lace, the chairs and
sofas covered with blue silk. I was
nearly overpowered with the wealth
displayed: but plucking up courage,
I entered the room with a graceful
bow and a firm eye, that already
looked upon all this magnificence as
partly mine. I did all in my power
to ingratiate myself with Sophia's
father a short, fat, pimply, purple
man, who breathed heavily through
a brilliant nose and flattered my
self that I Lad succeeded; for when
the servant announced that dinner
was served, Mr. Wrenton desired me
to take Sophia down stairs. I saw
my rival's look of envy, for he was
handed over to a fat old dowager;
nevertheless the wretch managed to
bo seated next to Sophia, and per
sisted in joining in our conversa
tion. The party was a large one, the din
ner excellent, and the wines superb.
The conversation was general and
turned on traveling: and I was loud
in condemning the English railways,
comparing them to those of the con
tinent, of which I had a large expe
rience, having had at different times
to seek in foreign lands that protec
tion denied me ly my own country
men. "It may be as you say," said my
rival, the horrid Jenkins, "but for
my part I prefer the English lines.
You get more attention and civility
from the oiucials."
"I am sorry to say that I do not
agree with you," I replied, "and I
am. sure you would own I am right
had you boon with me when i was
going to Marseilles; or even more so
had von been traveling with me to
Paden Pad en."
As I spoke I saw Sophia glance at
me with pride.
"Things may have altered," said
Jenkins, "but I traveled both France
and Germany for ten years, when I
was junior partner to Print, Calico
fc Co., but I never had any civility
that I had not to pay heavily for."
I placed my eve-glass in my eye,
and surveyed Mr. Jenkins with a
look of contempt, at the same time
observing that I traveled for pleas
ure, not business.
"I didn't." replied Jenkins; "I
traveled for the firm, and very well
it paid me. One thing you must
own; our men are quicker and more
correct."
"Not at all," said I triumphantly.
"Only last week I Lad to go home to
Heading, and on leaving the train I
entered the refreshment room, and
had a cup' of coffee, after which I
left the station," forgetting to give up
mv ticket, as no one asked me for
it."
" You must excuse my scarcely
crediting that sir," said Mr. Jenkins.
"Are you sure yon did not give up
the ticket before entering the refreshment-room
?"
"I nm positive of that," I replied,
"and to prove what I said is correct,
I will show you the ticket, which I
have with me."
As I spoke I cast a glance of scorn
at Jenkins; then turning disdainfully
from him, I took the ticket from my
poeket, and gave it to Sophia to pass
to him.
Sophia glanced at it and screamed,
anl that brute Jenkins at once
snatched it from her hand !
"What's this?" he exclaimed. "It
is not a railway ticket, but a pawn
broker's one for a gold watch , C3 10s'.,
1'rnest de Yore, 30 Bernard street,
Hussell Square, dated to-day !"
A titter ran around the room, and
I felt like sinking through the floor!
It was but too true! In mistake I had
given him that horrid ticket in mem
ory of my repeater, instead of the
railway one. I tried to laugh it off,
but it would not do. My disguise
was seen through, and I was com
pletely undone.
A week afterwards I read in the
news-papers that Sophia had become
Mrs. Jenkins.
N- B. I still have that fatal tick
et, but will willingly part with it for
a trine.
To CntK Dofis
of Kiilinu Sheep.
If von have a tr
od iloir thnt l-m
runs sheep, an.l yon don't want to
shoot him, bnihl a ren sixteen feet
square, an.l then run a pole across
the ton; ; tht-n pick the ohlest buck of
the lkek..put him in the pen and
Set your lopr, put a collar round hi
neck, with rope attached, to draw Un
over the middle of the pole. s that
the do- will have his fore feet swin
me; ofl of the ground a few inches
Get out of the pen. nn.1 w i '
buck ive him several pood buts and
then turn him loose. This is a'sure
cure. I tried it on my father's do-s
when I was a boy, and never knew
them to even cross a field where the
sheep were grazing after the trial
Try it.
AccordingtotheNew York Trihn
the llev. Byron Sunderland, D. D.,
ChaplairTof the Senate, in his open
ing prayer the other day, "invoked
Divine Providence to hoid in his own
hand that powerful engine the pub
lic press." This is the same clergy
man who is charged with taking
S3o0 as a fee for lobbying a bill
1 through Congress.
CHAS. EE. C.TJiniELD,
DEALER IX
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CORXER OF SEVEXTII AND 3IAIX 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, Ribbons, Laces and Insertions,
Embroidery, White Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, Ac
Also, a full assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILDERN'S SHOES,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimneys
Wlilcli have ljee selected, vt Itli special tare for this mnrket and. cannot
BESIUPASSEU IXUl'ALITYORPKKE.
TIIH IllCiHCST MAUKKT PIIICIS PAID FOR CMUNTKY PUODUCK,
March 13. 1S73 :tf
TO THE CITIZENS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY:
CJTiKAT KEDUCTION IN
DRX-GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, ETC.
3L,lE:rY BROTHERS,
OWlvG TO THK EUMNO HEALTH OF A. LFA'Y, IT IS OTJK PURPOSE TO OFFER
our entire Stock of Goods at Orcs.tly ICeriiicotl l'riocs, in order to close out our
nmJlEXSti FALL STOCK!
LEVY HI I OH.,
Second ior north of the Postoflicc, Main street, Oregon City.
m
No better evidnc- of the effi
ciency of Ir. J. S. Cob-man's
Compound Extract of Eucalyptus
can be d-sir ed, t ban the folio ving
summary of eas"S, treated with
this remedy alone, by that emi
nent nhvsicia n. Dr. avid Woos-
tr.in tin? lT. S. Marine Ilospital.San Fran
cisco, reported in the August No. (1S7.) Pa
cific Med. Jour. S'oVuiex I fur- I lmjr-
J 'real it I
Remittent Fever 5
hills and Fever 1!
Tyi hoi-l Fever !)
InMamation of Kidneys 4
1 inretis 10
Incontinence of t'ririe :
Strict ur t
Inflamation of '.ladder 27
I !ieii norrhagia l-'l
Disease of the IP-art 7
Dysentery 1
Chronic Diurriuca 13
Jotiorrhu-a !"
or fit.
5
li
9
'2
ID
)
15
3
Dropsy
3
O f.W X imrZZO . I-rsleeverywh-r...at.l by Charles
J X 'i Uppi.l?,
HOW IS THE TITflE TO
SUI5SCRHJE FOR
II
IS
.3 GO TVAl YKAIJ,
PAYABLE IX ADVANCE.
Each number contains th
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
From all Tarts of the World;
A Carefully .Selected Summary of
STATE AM) TERRITORIAL
NEWS ITKMS;
A Corrected List of the Market n in
Porthnd, San Francisco and Oron City;
LOCAL NEWS, EDITORIALS,
n all Subjects of Interest to the
FARMER, MERlIim OR MECHANIC.
Also, Carefully Selected
M ISC li M, A X KO US It 12 A DIX(J.
In Short.it is in Kvery Respect a
LIVE NEWSPAPER.
THE E:TI2RPJrciS12
Having large and constantly increasing
Circulation in the most populous part of
the State, offers superior inducements to
those who wish to Advertise.
- Advertisements inserted on
REASONABLE TERMS.
The Campaign of 1S74 will soon bectn.
and it is therefore a good time to Subscribe
in order that you may be posted on currant
events. Send in yoor subscription at oooe
1
u.MVinx OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY. CALTFDRTJTa
EUCALYPTUS
Completely corroborative of the
summary of Dr. Wooster, are the
reports of the experiments with
Eucalyitns by Dr. Ijorrimer.of IVr
iin, I'rnssia, and Dr. Keel-r, Chief
Physician of the Austrian Rail-iav
Co., published in the American
Medical Journal, July, 1S72.
It will be found very efficacious in obsti
nate cases of Dyspepsia, I'.ronch it is, Hack
ing Cough, Chronic Sore Throat, Ix'ueor
rhea, etc., and in nausea during pregnan
cy. Ir. Coleiiiu iCs Dotihle Kitrhrt of
KiKiilypt vx is a special preparation for
the treat merit of Fever anil .iiztn-, and
is Warranted to Cure cv ry case treated
according to dir -ct ions, wit liout t he injur
ious r. -suits of the usual (Quinine and ar
senical remedi"s for that disease. Also
pure Fluid Extract, of Eucalyptus, in one
pound bottles, for physicians' use. IV-ware
of im it at ions and take none but Coleman's.
Dangley & Co.,
J itLS ii 111 1 I I 1 1 1 IMt J
30inaylS73yl.
M K Jl C 11 A A n I S li .
IVISW GOODS
GOOD NEWS!
PRICES RENTED TO SUT THE TIMES.
LOOK OUT FOR GOOD
ACKER Ell AN & CO,
II
AVK Jl'ST
HKCKIVEI) A LARGE
stoek of
FALL A XI) WIXTER GOODS
which they offer
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
e would say come and convince your
self before purehnsingelscwhcre. Ourstock
consists in part of
Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, P.oots and Shoes,
Indies and Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Grocer-
i e s. Hard
ware, and a great many other articles too niimor
ours to mention ; also.
Ioors, Windows,
Glass anfl Putty,
etc., etc.
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange
orGoods
ALSO
Wool AVsxntecl
For which we pay the Highest Prices.
Oreeoa Oity, October 81, 1T3-W.
MBR CIIA XDIS3.
JOHN MYERS,
OREGON CITY.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES,
IiOOTS and
SHOES,
JI ARDNVATiE,
CROCKERY,
A N D
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Bocks and Stationery.
I will pay the highest prices for
and all kinds of
GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I will sell as low as any house in Oregon for
ca sir on its hq l i va t.kxt
n (iood Merchantable Troduce.
I am sell ins very low for
YS BEAD'S.
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN MYERS.
Oregon City, March 21. 1S7.5.
M'lIE SUN.
WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY.
THK WEEKLY SI'X is too widelv known
to require any extended recommendation ;
but t he reasons which have already given
it I'.lty thousand subscribers, and which
will, we hope ,give it many thousend more,
are briefly as tollows :
It is a first-rate newspaper. All the news
of the day will be found in it. condensed
when unimportant, at lull length when of
moment, and always presented i clear,
intelligible and interesting manner.
It is a first -rate family l aivr, full of inter-
taining and instructive reading of every
kind, but containing nothing that can of
fend the most delicate and scrupulous
taste.
It is a first-rate storv paper. The best
tales and romances ot current literature
are earelully .selected and legibly printed
in it s j ages.
It is a iirst-rate agricultural aper. The
mot fr sh and inst met i ve art ieles on agri
cultural topics regularly appear in this
department.
It is an independent political paper, be
longing to no party and wearing no collar.
It lights for i rincit le. and for the election
of t he best men to office. 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 republica n inst it ut ions altogether.
it has no tear ot knaves, and asks no iavors
from their supporters.
It reports the fashions for the ladies and
thj markets for the men, especially the
cattle-markets, to which it pajs particular
att'Mit ion.
Kinallv it is the cheat est r I1"" publish
ed. One dollar a vear will secure it lor any
subscriber. It is "not necessarv to get up a
club in order to have THE WEEK L SI N
at this rate. Anv one who sends a single
dollar will receive the j aper for a year.
We have no travelling agents.
THK WEEKLY" Sl'X.-Elght pages.fift v
six columns. Only Sl.OO a year. odis
co"tit from this r:ife.
THE SKJIMVKKKtY SIN. Same
size as the Pally Sun. ) a yf;r. A
discount of -iO per cent to clubs ot lO or
over.
THE DAILY SI X.-A large four-paire
newsi aper or twenty-eight columns. Dam
clrc-ul.it ion over lvo,m.. All the news tor
cents. Subscription pr o- ; c ",s
month, or $ ;. a year. lo clubs of IO or
more, a discount of P'jr.'J?
Aflflrrtf, "'I II K. Hi:.,
dec-jw:!. .VwlorktM).
THE PARKER GUN
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BROS
WEST MERIDEN.CT.
-
SHADES SALOON,
C. A. HAAS, - - Prop.
Main Street, Oregon City.
THE BAR IS SUPPLIED
with all the choicest qualities of Liquors
and Cigars. Scotch, Irish and Bourbon
already famous Whiskies and Punoh
Orno Ciy, Jan. 1, 1873-tf.
ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB
OFFICE
OKEGOXCTTY, : OREGON.
TTE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE
T all kinds of
JOB PRINTING,
such as
CARDS,
IiII.IllEATS,
rAM I'll LETS,
DEEDS,
MORTGAGES,
LA li ELS,
LETTER-HE A DS,
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
u price as can be had in the .State.
Work Solid cI
AND
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Oregon City, March 21. lST.T-tf.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
The following persons are authorized to
act as agents for the Enterprise :
(ieo. P. Rowell it Co., 10 I "ark Row, Xew
York.
Coe, Wetherill A Co., tii)7 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Abbott &. Co., No. 82 and 81 Nassau street.
New York.
l'ortland.Oregon I.. Samuel
r. . I Thus. I'ove;
San l randsco j u j, FjB-,.r
St. Helens, Columbia county S. A. Mil s
Astoria, Clatsop county . Van 1'us- n
Saleni I.. Williams'
Harrisbnrg J. II. Smith
I layette. Yum hill county .I.T..l-'i rguson
Itallas, Polk countv
Eola
Jacksonville
I'.enton county
....I iave 1 lolmes
K. Jioty
.... It. K. 1 1 a una
W.A. Wells
Corvallis Hon. John 1 '.nrni-tt
Canvon Citv.tJrant co W. P. Laswell
Albany .". A. X. Arnold
I alles, Wasco county X. II. Jat-s
I.a ira nde. En ion u nty A. ( i 'ra Ig
Pendleton, I'mnt ilia county S. V. Kt:ox
Eugene City
Rosebu rg
Icbanon
Jacksonville
I-onir Tom
I-
J . M. I honipson
i E. L. Pristow
Hon. I.. E. I ar.e
I C. T. !oti tactic
J. R. Ralston
...Hon. E. I. Eoudray
II. C. Huston
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
p.eaver Creek....
Rutteville
Cascades
Can by
Cutting's
Eagle "reek
Harding's
Iiwor Molalla..
Milwau kie
( swego
Upper Molalla..
C. E. Peati,
, John .nmwalt
Henry Met Jugin
J. W. Strawser
1. WriL'bt
1 rank W. Poster
("apt. C. Norton
, W. Moreland
John Hae-enberger
Toll n I 'oole
W. II. Yaughan
S H E7MUS I C.
The following tin med pieces are rseom,
mended as being among our latest and
best issues :
Julia, 'tis of thee I sing Song. Hays 35e
Why don't you come home.. " Hays 4c
'Xeat h t lu' wn ves her Spirit
wanders Stewart SOe
No little one to meet me " Pratt "i)c
iive my lovetoall at home "Stewart .Tile
Think of me sometimes,
Magtrie " Stewart 3tc
Soft I v "shone the Stars of
Heaven " Pratt 30e
Pinna forget your mither,
Sandie " Hays 40c
I long to see the dear old
lumie tewart 30c
Little Sweetheart, come lis
ten to me ' I reneh
My every Tho't was of thee " Hays Sic
Men are such deceivers. Alto
song from "Pauline"... " Hanks 30c
St ay not long 'way. Soprano
song from ' Pauline"... Hanks 30c
To please the girls. P.aritone
song from "Pauline"... " Hanks 30c
Mv heart, for thee. Soirano
song from "Pouline"... ' Hanks 30c
My IJueen of Stars, awake.
t.enorsongfrom Pauline " Hanks 30c
POST-PAID
Jenny, the flower of Kildare "Stewart tOe
Whis"ier sottly. Mother's
d ving..
" Stewart 30c
Hearer of
Inspirer and
..Hymn. Hanks 30c
f- Love sleei s under 1 tie
Palsies Song. Perslev Stic
Oh! how d'ye do, AuntSu-
si? song. Maywood 30c
Hat. makes me noddings
nut con (tp T).1a.. orv
N:)th the white and pur
m- hiossoins Stovnrt 3iV
Vor I s rl r"fi m i n nf t- .v,.!
Theswootest Hud is missing " Danks 30c
or Tii:ci:iirr
Will he come home to
night, mother
Danks 30c
Stewart 40c
Hays 3Te
Hays 35c
lanks .Hie
J. Hays 40c
Havs 4'lc
Hays 3?e
Abbey 30c
iod Illessour Home? J "
ct un and shut the Door...
IoeS he ever think of me.
'ome. Holy Spirit Hvmn.
My dear old Mother Son;
I have no Home . '
I.ost and castaway
Poor little Tim
OP THE
Oysters and wine at 4 a. m.
Over the Pillows afar
Savior, Thou art ever near
The Toast. Hrindisi for Male
Voices
Pearl of America. Caprice
I nst rn merit u 1
Stewart 30c
Pratt 3Tc
Hanks 30c
Ton el 40c
.. AlllKf I .'"C
n n r' J,V''S'"ln5lnim''ntal' Kinkel 40c
KInkel .Vie
.- ..e. .-i.raioga waltz. Eitzhugh 3oe
Morning et hvrs Mazurka. Kinkel 3."ic
hannie'S(2uickstep..Quickstep. Kinkel SHc
MARKED PRICE.
Autumn leaves. Reverie.
Instrumetal Kinkel .0c
The Reai-ers Instrumental. Kinkel av
Merry Girls (iallop. Kinkel aim
Mollie Darling Insmmental. Kinkel 5c
.a Zingarelia...... Kinkel 30e
Happy Thoughts.-.Schottisiche. Kinkel 50c
Danso Cubaine...Instrumental. Kinkel 40c
May-Pole,.., ... , March. Mueller :V-
ood Humor " Allard :c
Eleurdes Chamrs..,.,....Val9e. Tonel 50c
Published and sent, pot.jxiifl, on rt-ceipt of
price, by J. I iK'i
5 Broadway, New York
Estate of John Radford, Deceased.
TOTICE TO CREHITORS: ALL PEP
JJ sons having claims against the abov
name deceased.are notified to present iht n O
with the proper vouchers, to the undersign
ed, the duly appointed Administrator
said estate, at the office of Iluelat fc War
ren, in Oregon City, within six month,
from this date. CHARLES R. ROORK
February 4, 1874. 5w Administrator. C
' NOTICE
In the County Court of Clackamas county
State of Oregon. '
In the matter of t he Guardianship of Ade
lia Elliott, an insane erson :
JONES t UTTJNCt, GUARDIAN OF THF
above-named Adelia Elliott, an insane
IKTson, having filed a p'ti'ion praying ior
the sale of the real estate belonging to said
Adelia Elliott, and it appearing to the
Court from the petition, that it is necessary
to sell the interest of said ward in the lol
lowing described real estate, to-wit : The O
north half of the donation land claim of
Charles Cutting and Abigail Cutting, his
wife, designated on the maps and plats of
the United States surveys as " hum Xo
52," in T. 5, S. R., 2 E., of the Willamette
meredian, situated in Clackamas countv
Oregon. It is, therefore, ordered bv the
Court t hat the next of kin ol said ward antl
all other persons interested is said estate
a ppcar before t his Court, on Monday, the
second day of March, 1871, at the Court
House in Oregon t ity. and show ennce
a license should not te granted for the sale
o such estate.
It is further ordered that a copy of this
order be ( ublished in the Oregon t itv Fn
terpeise, the litigant oigan for Clackaniaa.
county.
V. L,. WHITE,
Count v Judgo
Attest : IT. F. Caceield, Cleik.
Johnson Mc'own,
Att'ys for Ouardian.
January 2ith, 1S74. 5w
frosfectus for 1S71 Seventh Year.
THE A1A1X1Z9
An Illustrated Monthly Journal. UniTr
sally atlmitted to be the Ilai dsoiu
est PerirHlical in the .rld.
liepri sent at lve and
ha in ion of
American o
Taste.
Xot Fcv Sale ui Boole or Xtvs Sf07-s.
THE AI.D1XE. while issued with all the
regularity, has none of the temporarj' lor
tiuiri ii.tinst cnaraeti riM le ii orumarv
I riodicals. It is an elegant miscellanv of
pure, liirht and trraeelnl Iif
collection of ictun s, the rarest specimens
ot artistic skill, in black and white. Al
though eat h succeeding mini ber afTords
tresh pleasure to its !ri nds, the real value
nd beauty ol THE ALIU E will be niott
appr -iat i a!t r it has been t.ouiid up at
the close of tlie year. While ot her publica
tions may claim superior cheapness, ut
compared with rivals ol a simlarclasi.
1 HE ALDISSJ'. is a unique and oritn.al
conception alone and lump roached al-
solutely without com; -t it ion in price or
character. '1 he i ossessor of a conn lete
volume c.-i n not dti licate the quaiitity of
nne pa;r anu t'liuravinurs in anv oth, r
shape or num lM-r ! volumes for ti n ttisut
its tint; ami thru, t lit re arc the chrumos, lt
sihS PKi:3IH M FOIS IS? 4.
Every subscriber to THE ALIUS-; U,r
the year ISTt will r c ive a pairoi tiiromoK.
1 lie original ; i t ur.s w re j aintc i; m i,.r
the;ubiislur .i the THE ALItJ.XK, ly
'lhomas Aioran, v. liose great 1 oiorauo' pic
ture was i urciiased h Congress K.rtn
thousand dollars. The subjects wi re opo
s. n to r. ) resent "The East" and "Ihe
West." One is a view in 'i he White Moun
tains, New Hampshire; the other giv. s
'I he liils of (.reeii Jitvcr, W om ing '!" r
ritory. 1 he liilf.-ri nee in t he nat un- ol the
seen, s t hi stis -Ives is a P-asinir contrast,
and a tr.r:s a good display of the artist's
scop-- and coloriiig. '1 he ehrcmos are each
worki-it lr.im tl.in. tHMiiMt plates, and aw
in size (Ux ll.) and :i j.. ;.ra nee exact lac
similes ol the originals. "i he res ntat iou
oi u worthy e.ampie o: America's gr. an st
la tni?c:i pe lauitr to tie- sutsonbi rs of
J7A'.!.;i;.Y;v,;:s;t l.,M 1 lit i ncliiiriy
happy idea, and its succrsMul n-a l.zat
is attested ty the tollwwn.g t ( st : n k tt ;:i I,
over t he signal lire ol ;r. Mo'ran ltimseii.
Nfwakk, N. J., .Sfj t. -J t!i, isr.Z
Messrs. Jam i-.. srnu.N t o.
(.'cnth t.K ii, 1 am deiighti ti in the proofs
in c"!or i! your cliromi.s. '1 h- are wi.ii
m rlullv sueeessiiil re r S' r.tatioiis l y lue
chanical jr- ss ol the jriin:l :ii t :i:s.
i tv i us c: ; u i iy ,
(Sigm d.)
1 1 1 OS. MORAN.
;ro in ( ry st i.se ri
. an ori..H.;il .v., . r. ; a
Tin s chrnmos
can. They are l
process, v. i; h mat
act ure m utt e -si
riiil (.i .im r.t ii
ai. i.-
:is oi .ii:. r.i-a ii i i -n.
rr
oy ?!ii Aim riean painter, ai:d ; r . i t. u
to
sul'Si i'i.iers to i ue 1; r-t succi smi; I Aim ra;
all
all
Art Journal, limit t tt r l.ec;u,se o:
i in. i ue. ,m e, -n a :n iy j i.-ssess an i nt r-
no loreign pr.xiiH tii.n can ins; tr.
in ii ie r ;i re i ne a ny i ;e worse n l.yr.aso
u
ol peculiar lacllltlis ol pn :i: net ion tinv
cost tie- j uUisht ronly a tritle, vhir tvol
in ti '.( i i j.i el to oU.i r 1 1, if, ,,,i,i tlmt ni t .o-'f
siiitty for tti.nl.h- t'.r xit',Xriij. tiuti jr,-icr if
Til E Al.l I E. rons oi i;..-te vill prie
these pictl.r- S !orth luseivt s not lor tho
price t j;, y i. ill or ilX: i:ot cost, and will ap
j reflate X lie e:i . ;t -:se that pl;iiirs tln-ir
di.-tributioii possil l .
li an su'.'scril.- r should indicate a prc
h r.-nee lor a li,;i r.' subject , t he ; uhlisliT
u ill send "1 hf. lights .: lioim ." a new ai.d
b. :iiiiiiul I'hroii.o, l l x m inches, repr- s l.t
ing a little Italian exile w Ikim-sjh akinj
eyes betrav the longings ol his hi art.
T i: 11 .11 S :
S.j per annum, in auai:ce, with Oil ( hro
m os l rei'I
For .".( ceiiSs cura, thr chrvmrnt win Vr
xcht, iiiHntiil,raritixhftl,tinil jinjAiiii t y nutxl-
THE ALIUS E, v. ill, hi -real ier. In-obtainable
only by sul si rij turn. 1 here w ill te
no reouctioji or club rate: cash lor sub
script ions must in- sent to 'the ; ublishc-rs
direct or hamled to the local canvasser,
uiDiout rpyytinxit.iiity to the jmlilixtu-r, ex
oej t in cases w hi re the certnicate is given
bearing t be fue-titnile signature ol Jamu
SUTTON A: Co.
CAXVASSKltS WANTED.
Any 1 1 rsmi wisliing to act j rminantlv
as a loerl canvasser will receive lull aud
prompt inlorniatioii by applying to
JAMES SITTCXHU, Publishers,
SS M AIDES' LAXE, Sett-York
- otiecim
(HI AM) EXHIBITION,
"EKTmulBALL!
THE CREjCN CITY TURN VER!E?JS
"Air ill ;ive a grand exhibition.
( oncert and P.all, on Tuesday even
ing, l ebruary 21, lsTt, at
RORE'fS KEW HALL.
PKOCUA3IJ1E Part I.
1, Overture Cavat ina, from Lucregia Por-
,.KlH P.y the orchestra;
-. 'lig. quartette by P. T. Sing Club:
i, Soprano Solo, Mii autilul Isle of the Sea.'
, regon Citv Amateur;
4. Exercises M. mbc-rsTurn Veriens;
0, iniett, "Hi,; Minute uun at Sea." ,
.. , C. Amateurs;
7, brand Piano Solo. Miss Abraham ;
1, lnd;an Club Swinging A. C. Miller.
Part II.
1, Overture, Daughters 01 Columbia-Rand ;
1, tenor Solo, "ixived Ones at Home,",..,..,..
O. C. Amataur;
i-.xercises on Double Par...Turn Veriens-
4, Song, Quartette p. T. Singing (Tub;
o. Piano Huct Vaillance Eolka Aiilletaix
Miss Abraham and Master Mover.
, Double Trapeze..Mess. Marx A lirenkley
Music by Mr. ( liasliray's String; Band
The Committee projKiseto spare neither
pains nor -.ense to make this the grand-
est atrair ever taken place in Oregon t. ity
The puhjie are cordially invited to attend.
Doors open at 7 ; ('oncer begins at iSt
Admission to Concert and Exhibition. 50
cents ; Children under ten years, half price
Aumission to Concert, Exhibition and liall,
?2 ii. l'.y order oi the
COMMITTEE.
Oregon City, Feb. 5, 1S74 Id
About 150 pounds ol'Ionp; prim
er, of which this is an impression.
Has Wen in use but a f-hort time,
ooil work. Price 25 cents ft,
either tictl tip or in cases case
extra,
ALSO,
A small font of Nonperiel of which thi w
irapresfion. Price 35 ccuts lb. As peod
There i.s enough to set about one column of this
paper solid. Address this office,
TO LET. -
THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCXrlElJ
as the Council ChamUr, in Pr. 1 !ne
inc's brick building. Apply at this cinec,
O
O
O
D
O'
O
o
O
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o
O