Oregon City enterprise., March 13, 1874, Image 4

0
o
o
o
O
o
,
o
o
o
3
O
o
O O
o
o
O
O
G
O
o
is-
o
o
o
0
o
O
OREGON' (TIT, OKECON, MB. 11. 1S7!
Thomas Mcrdaimt's Investment.
BT EE V. IIOKATIO ALGEK.
. ; r rom the wild scenes around him
One evening in- October, lbuO, ; rreJerick Evans kept himself stead
Thomas Mordaunt, a Boston morch- j jv aGOf. xt times, weary with his
ant, was crossing . over Cambridge ( (1y's labor, and bas ing no other
bridge, when his attention was drawn j W.IV to occllpy his time, he was al
to a young man walking some rods ; ino"st tempted to indulge in the dan
in advance oi him. . The night was j geronH recreation, lint the thought
dark," and it was with diniculty that j 0f his promise, of his obligations to
lift could discern his tijmre or his !
movements. An impulse seized him
to hasttRi his steeds. It was fortu
nate that" he did so, for the young
man stopping suddenly, climbed the
railing of the bridge, and would
have thing himself into the river,
had not Mr. M. Mordaunt hastily
seized his arm and prevented him
from accomplishing his purpose.
"Hash young man, what would
youYlo?" said the merchant.
"I would terminate a lie which I
have wasted," replied the young man
bitterly. .
'If you havt; wasted your life hith
erto, von are about to throw it away
utterly now. How is that going to
remedy mutters?' said the merchant.
'I am tired of life,' said the young
man, after a pause.
'Because you have not lived prop
er! v. Turn over a new leaf. He form
your life ana you will soon cease to
complain.'
'There was a time when I might
have followed your advice. Now I
cannot.'
'Why not ?'
;I have not a dollar left in tho
world. I once had a handsome prop-
erty, now it is all gone.'
'You have strengtl and- ability
still loft, at least.'
" Who will lend me n helping
hand?"
'I will.'
'And yet you don't know me?' .said
tho young man in surprise.
'"V, ' ...ibl 1 1 r n Ol-i'l i:l 11 1 'lint. T will
.111, . I fc '. i . Ill 11'- ' - . .... 1 j - - I . I. J ' . . L
take you on trust.'
'You are very kind. What shall I
do? I place myself in your hands.'
'First, you must accompany uie to
my home. You will pass the- night
at my house. To-morrow we will
talk over your plans. '
This proposal was gratefully ae
eeptetl The n.-xt morning Mr. Mor
daunt for the first time had a good
view of Ins visitor, lie was a young
man, .apparently about twenty-rive,
hut Ins face was pallid and lacking
the fresh hue of he.fUh. The marks
of dissipation were Vasy to read in
his bloodshot eyes and heavy and in
ilamed eyelids.
'First, said tho merchant, T should
like to hear your story.'
'Your kindness entitles you to my
contidonco,' said the young man.
'My name is Frederic Evans. I was
left at twenty one with twent v-'ivo
(-thousand dollars, of which I had
uncontrolled possession. -Instead of
embarking in Imsine
and
lmkii)'-
myself a worthy m-mh -r of society,
I gathered about me a set of young
men, and nearly every night waseoji
sumed i:i carousals which were often
kept up till morning. Tho excite
ment of this life was pleasure-able,
and I fancied myself happy. At all
events, I gave myself no tim for
thoughts. I need hardly say that f
was very popular with the compan
ions who feasted at my expense. My
fortune seemed to me large, and. I
fancied, inexhaustible. A week ago
I found that not a dollar of it was
left. Four years of lavish expendi
ture had drained it to the hist re
maining dollar.'
'However, I treated the matter
lightly. I said to myself: now it is
the turn of my friends. I have lav
ished money upon them. I have
lent them without asking for repay
ment. I will go to them.'
'Well, what success did you meet
with?'
'None at all.'
'The first whom I addressed pro
fessed much regret at my altered cir
cumstances, but was sorry that he
was unable to help me. The second
to whom I frequently lent money,
refused me without ceremony. And
one oil'ered to lend me hve dollars if
I would not apply to him again. My
indignation was .subfi that I threw
the money in his face. Other appli
cations were equally unsuccessful. I
then endeavored to obtain employ -meid-,
hut my appearance wasagaint
me. Nobody wanted to employ an
intemperate man ; anil whim i prom
ised reformation no one would trust
me. Then it was that l framed the
dosperate it sol at ion which you were
the means of thwarting. Now, sir,
you have my story, and it is for you
to say whether you regret having in
terfered with my resolution last eve
ning.' Far from it,
encouragingly.
sru.l tlu; merciiant
IOU are yet VOUnff.
Your life may be redeemed
lluleeil
it is your duty to expiate your past
follies by ;i purer course of livhv.
Wh-.v are your plans?'
'I should like to go somewhere
where 1 am not known. There I can
start fair. Here I should be sur
rounded oy my old temptations.
I think vour views are wise and
ej
judicious. AYhat do you s;iy to Cal
ifornia?' 'The ery place,' said young Evans,
eagerly.
0 iie it so. I will lend you live hun
dred dollars. Tnis will pav vour
passage out and defray your expen
ses until von can tret something to
do.'
Tho light of a new born hope now
spariiioa in lae eyes ot tue yvjuag ,
man. !
'Iiut this on one condition.'
'Name it.'
'That von promise io abstain from
the use of intoxicating liquors.'
'Draw up a pledge,' .said the young
man, promptly, "and I will tugn it.
It has wrought mo harm enough in
the past. It is my only salvation.'
Ten days afterward Fredrick Ev
ans was on his way to California,
where after a pleasant passage he
landed.
In 1S50, as it will be remembered,
California was a new country. The
time of its gold mines was recent.
From all parts of the eonntrv eager
eyes were turned toward this mod
ern El Dorado, where riches were to
.m,Huici u lue rcrci, it .-,.
Frederick Evans at once made his
way to the mines. He found that the
BtoVies which he had heard had not
been exaggerated, At that earlv pe-
riod fortunes were sometimes made
m less than a year. They were some-
times lost in a uay. It was a strange
unsettled condition of society. Far
from the restraints of civilization,
crime and dissipation were fearfully
prevalent. " The results of a year's
hard labor were often - lost at the
gaming table in ryi hour. Disap
pointment and loss often led to quar
rels aud bloodshed, sometimes to
robbery attended with violence.
Mr. Mordaunt for the life which but
for him would have been sacrificed,
withheld him. He listened compos
edly to the sneers of his companions,
and held on his way.
Let us now return to Mr. Mor
daunt. He was a wealthy merchant,
extensively engaged in foreign trade.
His career had been a singularly suc
cessful one. Prosperity had been
almost uninterrupted for a period of
many years. It might have been
faith in his lucky star that led him to
embark in a variety of enterprises too
great for bis capital.
In the year 1K.77 there came a sud
den commercial crisis, which like a
great tidal wave swept over the coun
try, carrying into utter ruin many a
firm long established and generally
regarded as secure against any as
sault. There were many others which
reeled before the shock, and for a
time seemed wavering between life
and ruin.
Among these was the firm of Mor
daunt fc Co. In ordinary times they
would have been -quite secure. But
at this time the mercantile commu
nity, alarmed for their own safety,
had grown cautious, and denied to
Mordaunt the aid which he needed
to carry him through.
One morning he sat in his counting-room
in dispair. Heavy bills
m attired that day which ho had no
means of meeting. Failure seemed
inevitable.
'This is the end of thirty years' ac
tivity; he sai 1 gloomily. 'But hard
as it is, there seams to be ho way of
escape, and I must submit.' It was
at this moment that a stranger en
tered his counting-room unan
nounced. Mv. Mordaunt did not re-,
cognize him. He was somewhat over
thirty, with a lace browned ly expo
sure to a southern sun. compact,
sinuewv and healthful. His face was
prepo messing and his whole manner
frank and courteous.
"Hive you any business with me?'
said Mr. Mordaunt, wearily.
T wish to inquire, how you are af
fected by this crisis.'
'!- you ask ask as a friend, or an
enemy?' inquired the merchant, sus
piciously. "As a friend, sir. Most emphati
cally.' Then," s iid the merchant, "I have
no hesitation in saying, that unless I
cm obtain the use of twenty thou
sand dollars before two o'clock, I
shall be a bankrupt. That would en
able me to weather the storm.'
"Will you give me a pen?' said
the stranger. "There, sir, take that
and use it,' he said, after a moment's
pause.
'A cheque for twenty thousand
dollars !' exclaimed Mr. Mordaunt in
excitement. 'This is salvation. But
why are you so kind to me? How do
I deserve it?'
'Seven years ago, said the young
man, 'you save.! my life, and put me
on the road to prosperity. 1 deter
mined to repay the debt if I were
able. To-day brings m:: the long
hoped for opportunity.'
The mereliaut grasped the hand of
the young man cordially.
"I accept your assistance,' he said,
"on condition that you become a
partner in the linn which you have
rescued from ruin. I can promise
that it will be for your advantage,
since this sum is but a triile to the
amount of our assets.'
?.y story is tinishetl. Tlio liread
whii-ii the ijiei-i-'miit ha-1 cist upon
tin v.;ior.s liail coiu'i b.u'k to him af-
tcr ;nany days. J5n.t it was his j;rp it
cst siti-f.ftion tiiat h liail rescued
a youny; irian front dcstrnction, and
lod liini 1 : 1 ( It from wrr.n-; courses to
a useful and honorable liif.
A Ni:v Poi'dTifAK Paktv. A nie-et-ini;'
of tho Parmers' ( 'o-oj eratio As
.sociation wus held at Toeka, Kan
sas, recently, wit ii u vh;w of form
in'.r u uew ioiititl larty. Spoefhes
ui.Tc made by Senator "i ork, (lov-f-rnor
itob;nsfn and oiher.. and ros
i!ition:4 ;as.-ed in favor of the"rt;
peal of tiie .N dioiial Hankin. Ij:iv,
and revision of tho tari'.t, so as to
rai; revenue from imported luxu
ries, instead of articles of necessity
for the comfort of the masses, and in
favor of Congress controlling rail
roads and reMlatin.i? tho rates of
freights and fares. A Coinmitteo of
j eisht was appointed to fix tho time
I nr,,! hr.blino- SU;ite Cnn-
1 ventionof a n t i-mkimi :i i! isi s and farm-
! ers
!
1 -
j A story hasbec-11 told of a graceless
; scamp who Ltained a'-ecss to the Cia
: rendon printing olllee in Oxford,
I ' l-'aud, where tins forms of a new
j e htion of the Thdseopal l'rayer
I ook ha I j-.i-t been m up p U(i
: wei-e ready for the oress. In tle.t
part of tlie "form" containing the
m irriage service, h - suh.stitiited the
letter for the letter r in the word
live, and thus vow
comfort, tc., s Ion
live," was made to
ye both shall like !"
"to love, honor,
-C as ye both shall
ead, "so long as
The chaiuxe was
i not di
covered till (he whole edition
! U:IS pi'hite.l oil'. If the sheets th
rendered useless in England be still
preserved, it would be a good specu
lation to have them neatly hound
and forwarded to Indiana, Connecti
cut aud Chicago.
A Texas editor, vlio, midnight
oil must have failed him just as he
was going to press, prints the fol
lowing energetic opinion: "The man
who would water petroleum and sell
it would sneak up behind the throne
of the King of Kings, and steal the
gilding from the winusof the angels
"Do try and talk a little common
sense ! exclaimed a sarcastic vouti"
lady to a visitor. "Oh:" AVas the
roply, "but wouldn't that be takin
an undue advantage of vou"
Tho London Times estimates that
i 71 ( MM t ( II lO 1, a.,t, .e i . V
' : . ' , '-'u7t'1! Ul neat win ue
i 'f-1!'"'! "' tins country to supply
I 1 ie,m-f i 01 1'uroPu Jntl1 --l
I " ' 1 ls "rvested.
j - WiHiam Benue'tT, of Jamaica, (L.
: 1.) was reCentlv shot and killed in a
, quarrel about a doe.-
CB1A.S. H. C-AUTJXELI),
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 Billing, Shirtings, Table-Binen, 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, &c
Also, a full assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILDERM'S SHOES,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimneys
WlUcli Uave 1eo selected with special tare for this murUet and cannot
BE SVRPASSED IX QVALITY OH PRICE.
TIIR HIGHEST MAKKET PRICE PAID POR COU.N'TRYPRODUCR,
March 13, 1873 :tf
TO THE CITIZENS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY:
GREAT REDUCTION IN
DRY-GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, ETC.
IEVY brothers,
OWInO TO TIIR KAir.TXG HEALTH OF A. LEVY, IT IS OUR PUUPOSK TO OFFER
our entire Stock of Goods at Ureutly lteduceil iriceu, in order to close out our
IMLL STOCK!
LEVY 131" OS.,
Second door nortli of lite Pogtoflicc, $Iai street, Oregon City.
No b 'ttt-r evid-nc
of the eftl-
eiencv ot lr. J. i.oienvui jZfvET' fi,1" rmiry ot Ir. ooster, arettio
Coiiipouiul Extract of F.ue ilypttis tOAT r,-'!"rts of tho experiments with
can b" d-sir.'d, than th folio .vin; Eucalyptus by Dr. Lorrlnv'r.of. IW-
sumrnaryof ens -s, tr -ate,l with x4 iin, Prussia, and Dr. KeeP r, Chief
t his remedv alone, by that emi- ' f Physician of the Austrian Kailuay
neiit . phvsichi n, Ir. David V.'oos- I Co.. published in the American
Colenvm'.s
neiit .phvsichi n, Ir. David V.'oos-
t'T.in the C. S. Marine Hospital, San Fran
cisco, r 'port d in Up. August No. (ISTJ) Pa-
ciiic Med. Jour. Jo u.ici Cur-
Tftiityt j eil
Kemittcnt Fever 5 5
t 'hills and Fever li 1!
T " lioid Fever ! i
Inllamat ion of Jvidneys 1 3.
Dinr-tis 10 7
Incontinence of Urine : 8
Stricture 4
Inllamat ion of IMadder 27 25
l'.i etinorrhaia l: 10
Dis -aseof tlie H-irt 7
I liopr-
OVf.
Dys 'iitery 4
ciironP; Diarrluea l'l
.5
9
15
3
( ionorrin ea.
Dropsy
.15
3
J u t: ' f J
H rti0i Druggists,
IS THE TlfvIE TO
8UI5SCUIBE FOR
iBjam
S3 -0 IKK YEATJ,
TAYA13LE IN ADVANCE.
Each number contains tho
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, a
From all Parts ol'tlv; World;
A Carefully Selected Summary of
STATE AM) TEMUTOIUAL
NEWS ITESIS;
A Corrected list of tlie Markets in
Portland, San Francisco Jintl Oregon City;
LOCAL NEWS, EDITORIALS,
On all Subjects of Interest to the
FARMER, MERCHANT OR MECHANIC.
Also, Carefully Selected
MISCKliLAXCOL'S KHAIHXC.
In Short.it is in KveryIlesnect a
LIVE HEWSPAPEB.
TIIEE'TERPKIS13
Having a large and constantly increasing
Circulation in the most i-opulous part of
the State, offers superior inducements to
those who wish to Advertise.
Advertisements inserted on
- REASONABLE TERMS.
The Campaign of 1ST! will soon bepin,
and it is therefore a good time to Subscribe
in order that you may be josted on currant
events. Rend In your subscription nt once.
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY, CALITORWTA
. A-
Completely eorrohorat ive of tho
"., published in the American
Medical Journal, July, 1372.
It will bo found very eflicMcious in obsti
nate cases of Dyspepsia, F.ronch it is, Hack
ing Couiih, Chronic Sore Throat, TiOucor-
rhea, etc., and in nausea during proKnan
lv. Ir. Ciliiuan' lmlle rxtrsict of
Ko-n ly pt v-i is a special preparation for
the treatment of Fever and An true, and
is Warranted a Cure ovry cas" treated
accordinir to direct ions, wit liriit t he injur
ious results of the usual (Quinine and ar
senical remedies for that dis'-ase. Also
pure Fluid Extract of Eucalyptus, in one
potnid bottles, for Physicians' use. Beware
of imitations and take none but, Coleman's.
Agents San l-'ratieiseo.
oJmaj'lST.iy 1.
jr j: Ji c ii a sv i i s is .
GOOD NEWS!
PRICES RE DICE I) TO SUIT THE JIMS.
LOOK OUT FOR GOOD
II
WK JCST
stock of
ItECFUVEI) A I.AUUK
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
which they offer
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
Wo would say come and convince your
self before purehasinselsewhore. Ourstock
consists in part of
Fancy and St.'iplo
Pry CJoods, Clothinsr,
Hats, Poofs and Shoes,
Ladies and (ients
Furnishing (Joods,
Xot ions. Grocer
ies, Hard
ware, and a great many ot her articles too numer
ours to mention ; also,
Doors, Windows,
Glass and Putty,
etc., etc.
All kinds of Produce tnken in exchange
or Goods-'
ALSO
Wool Wviitocl
For which we pay the Highest Prices.
S, ACKEUMAN" & CO.
Oregon eity, October 31, l?73-tf.
M E 11 C 11 A. 2 1) I S IS.
JOHN MYERS,
OREGON G2TY-
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
ROOTS and
shoes,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY.
A N D
GENERAL fERGHAHBiSE.
Books and Stationery.
I will pay the highest prices for
and all kinds of
GOOD COUNTRY P.1CCUCE.
J will sell as low as any house in Oregon for
CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT
'n Good Merchantable Produce.
I am selling very low for
Give mo a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN MYEKS.
Oregon City, March 21. 1S73.
WEEELY, SEKI-WEEXLY, AND DAILY
THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known
to require a ny extended reeommeiidat ion ;
! nt Me' r asons w hieh have ahvady given
it ti:ty thousand subscribers, and which
will, we hope,o-ive it 1 1 1 a n y t housend more,
are brielly as follows :
It is a lirst-rate newspaper. All the news
of the ilay will be found In it, corid-'Ds-. d
when unimporta nl , at full length when of
mom'-nt, and always presented in a clear,
Intelligible and int rest ing ma n tier.
It is a lirst-rate family paper, full of inter
taining and instructive reading of every
kind, but containintr nothing that can of
fend the most delicate and scrupulous
taste.
It is a. first -nife story paper. The best
tales and romances of current, literature
are carefully selected anil legibly printed
in i s i a ges.
It is a lirM-rate agricultural j a per. The
most fresh and instruct ive articles on agri
cultural topics regularly appear in this
department.
It is an imlepend-'iit political paper, be
longing to no part y and wea ri teg no col la r.
It tights for principle, ami tor the election
of the best men to oiliec. It i specially de
votes its energies to the exposure of the
great corruptions that now weaken and
disgrace our count ry. ami t hreaten to un
d rmin'' rep.ubl iea n inst it ut ions a ltoget her.
It has no fea r of kna ves, a nil asks no favors
from their supporters.
It rej orf s t he fashions for the ladies and
the markets for the men, especially the
cattle-markets, to which it pays particular
attention.
Finally it is the cheapest paper publish
ed. One dollar a year will secure it lorany
subscriber. It is not neeesar to g.-t un a
club in order to have THE WEEKE si X
at this rate. Anv one who sends a single
dollar will receive the j ap- r for a year.
We have no travelling agents.
THKWKKKI.Y rV.Eight pages. fifty
six cohim ns. Only OO year. No dis
counts from thisrate.
ihe si:mi-hi:i:kiy SIN. Same
size a5 the I.:ilv Sun. ?-!. a year. A
discount of i'T cent to clubs ot 1 or
over.
THE I.1T,V SUN. A Mrge four-pa W
news-aper of twentv-dght columns. Daily
circulation over 5 UK '(... All tin n--s tor
i cents. Subscription price . cents p- r
month or i'l.oo a vear. lo clubs of 1 or
more, a discount of P'T cent.
All.tress, TIIKSl
decowa. rk Cit y.
THE PARKER GUM.
END STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRfJS
WEST MER1DEN.CT.
SHADES SALQOH,
G. A. HAAS, - - Prop.
Main Street, Oregon City.
THE. EAR IS SUFFLIED
with all the choic-sf qualities of Liquors
and Cigars. Scotch, Irish and Rourbon
already tamous hisK-i s an.' Punch
"ron 'ity, Jan. 1. l72-tf. -
ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB
OFFICE
OREGON CITY, : OREGON.
"WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE
V t all kinds of
JOB PRINTING,
such as
CARD?,
BILL-WADS.
FAM HI.ETS,
DEED St,
e MORTGAGES,
LABELS,
LETTER-HEADS,
in fact all kinds of work done a in Printing
Otlice, at
FGKTLAM) TRICES.
ALL KINDS OP-
LEGAL BLANKS
constantly on band, and for sale at as low
a price as can be had in the State.
AN D
ISATfSFAGTfCK GUAPAFJTEEP.
Oregon City, March 21. lS73-tf.
AGENTS FOR TIIE ENTERPRISE.
The following persons are authorized to
act as agents for the ExTKiM-niiiK :
Geo. P. Kowell i Co., 10 Park How, New
York.
Coe, Wetherill A Co., (.07 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Abbott it Co., No.8 : and 81 Nassau street,
New York.
Port la ml, Oregon E. Sa muel
Sun Francisco.
f S-ec. , ,,vce
IE. P. Fi-'her
St. Helens, Columbia county S. A. Miles
Astoria, Clatsop count v A. Van 1) :s -n
Salem I.. Will runs
Hnrrisbursr J. H. s inth
Eafayette, Yam hill county J.E.Ferg is ,n
Pallas, Polk countv " Have Ho iie s
Eola K. Poty
.Taf'ksonvill" It. K. II.nii;
1'i'iiton county W.A. Wells
Corvi? I'i .". Hi ui. . John 1 t:ra tt
Canyon City.Grant eo W. P. I siswell
Alliany A. N. Arnold
Diill.'S, Waseo comity, X. II. (Jutes
EnOrande, 1'ninn county A. ". "r:iiir
1'endl' ton , Umatilla county S. V. Kr.ox
Eugene City.
Iioseburg
Lebanon
) J. M. Thompson
" K. E. Prist ow
1 1 on. T . F. T nr.e
( C. T. !oiitn-.rue
I J. K. Pnlston
.lion. F. 1. Foudrav
Jacksonville
Long Tom II. C. Huston
CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
P.eaver Creek
P.uttevillo
Cascades
Ca nby
Cutting's......
Eagle Creek
Harding's
Lower Slolalla
M ilwau kie
Os we go
Upper Molalla
C. F. Peatie
John Zum w.n It
Henry MeGugin
I. W. Strawser
Ii. Wvifht
Frank W. Foster
Capt. C. Norton
W. Moreland
.loUn Hageni.erger
Toh n I voIe
W. IT. Yaughat:
SHST l"i U S I G.
The follow ing nn med pi
mended as being among
ces are rsconi,
tier latest and
best issues :
Julia, 'tis of thee T sing Song. Hays
.vC
lc
hy don't yon come home..
'Neath the waves her Spirit
wa nd'TS
No little one t meet me
Jive my love to a II at home
Think ofsme sometimes,
Hays
" Stewart
Pratt
" Stewart
::.ie
Si It-
Maggie
Sf e wart "c
I'ratt .Tic
Sftlv shone the Stars of
1 fen. yen...
ri:ina forget
your m it her,
Samiie
I 1 tig to see
I'ays 40c
t he dear old
home
Lift le Sweet heart, com
'Tis-
-' to wart
1 rench
:ie
ten to me
Mv every Tho'f. was f if theo
Men are 'such deceiv.-rs.Alto
song from " Pauline"...
Stay net long 'way.Sopra no
"song from " Pauline"...
Topi- ase f he girls. Paritone
song from " Pauline"...
Myh-art f'orthei. So; ratio
song from " Pouline'...
My tf ueen of Stars, nwnko
tenorsongfrom Pauline
S0r
Hays :t"c
Hanks 30c
Hanks 30c
Hanks 30c
Hanks 30c
Hanks 30c
PORT-I-'AIT)
Jenny, the flower of Kildare "Stewart 4(!c
Wh'ser softly, Mother's
dying " Stewart 30c
Insjiin r and Hearer of
Prayer Hymn. Hanks SOe
My l.nvi' slee s under the
1 'aisles song. Perslev 30c
Oh! how d'ye do, Aunt Su-
song. Maywood 30c
Pat. makes me noddings
0',,t-". v-.-song. Perley 30c
'eat!i the while and mir-
pi'"- Plossoms
Nora is dreamingof you
The sweetest Pud ismissing
Sfeit-arf. 30c
Pratt 3i ic
hanks 30c
Will he come home to
night, mot her?
Gnil Pless our Home ?.."."
Gi t up and shut the Poor "
PoeS he eyer think of me
Hanks 30c
Ste art 40c
Havs 3.V?
Havs Xyc
My denr old Mother Song. Havs toc
I have no Home... . .
Hay s 40e
Havs .Vic
I ost ami cast a way
Poor little Tim
'oor little Tim
bbey 30c
OF TJT1-:
Ovsters and wine nt 4 a. m
Over the Pillows afar '.
Savior, Thou art ever neilr
The Toast. Prindisi for Male
iiees
I'earl of America. Caprice"
Stewart 30c
Pratt 3.rc
Hanks 30c
Tonel 40c
ltistruni. ntal Kinkel 50c
iirrlinJliiv1's...nstriimcntal. Kinkel 4(ic
Lelleot Saratoga Waltz. Fithugh 35c
Morning xm hrs Mazurka. Kinkel 3.5c
t anme'sQuickstep..(luickstep. Kinkel 35c
IAlvKED lJJICE.
Autumn Leaves. Reverie.
Instrumrtal Kinkel 50c
The peaners Instrumental. Kinkel 35c
Merry Girls flallon. Ktnkel :i(c
Mollie Darling Insrumental. Kinkel 50c
La Zingarella " Kinkel ;!e
Hat py Thoutrhts...Schottische. Kinkel 5oc
Pans.- Culialtie... Instrumental. Kinkel 4c
Mav-Pole March. Mueller 35e
(iood Humor " Allnrd -3.5c
Fleurdes Champs Valse. Tonel 50c
Published and sent, ftoxt-jyoid ', on receipt of
price, hy I- PKTKKS,
590 Broadway, .Nw York.
llinnii Nbm n r n . .
rtuuu Mitu itAnKIAuE O
M A'K U FACTORY !
o
riHE UNDERSIGNED,
JL having increased the di
mensions of his premises, at
the old stand on the
Corner of Main and Third Street,
Oregon City, Oregon,
Takes this method of informing his old
trons, and as many new ones' as may be
pleased to cali, that he is now prepared
with ample room, ood materials, and the
very best of mechanics, to build anew re
construct, make, paint, iron and turn out
all complete, any sort ol a vehicle lrom
common Cart to a Concord Coach. Try me
UlaeKsmit liintr. Horse or Ox Shoeing
and General Jobbing neatly, quicklv, and
cheaply done. DAVID SMITH. 4
WILLIAM SIX4GER
HAS ESTABLISHED
A FACTORY
FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
Furniture,
Blinds,
. and Doors,
AM) MOILBIXCS OP ALL SIZES.
They will also do Turning of every Ue
script ion to ordt r,
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH!
B5AIl work warranted. Shop on, the
River, in lewis Shop Opposite Oregon
City Mills?
Estatt' cf John Radford, Drcrasrd.
"VJOTICE TO tllKIiHOKS: ALE TER.
J.X soils l:a ing claims aptirst tlie Uvf
name dec :isetl,f,re n.l ith it to present them
v ith t he ri er vouchers, to the undt rsicn
cd, tlie mi!y aj pointt d Atiitiinistntor oj
said estate, at t lie olliee il Huelut A War
ren, in On gon ity , within six nui&th)
lrom this date. ( HAl'.I.Ks li. I;uoHK,
February 4, 171. 5w Adniiinstrator.
Trusptrtiis for 1S74 Stvmlli Year.
TIE 15 VEDIXE,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, Univer
sally admitted to be the Handsom
est Periodical in theV. rld.
A Kepr sei;tati eacd
Champion of U
Ani'-riean O
Taste.
No Tcr Sale iit Tlvoh or Nucsores.
THE AI.DIXE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none of the it mjiorary .ur
titmiii iiii . r. st characteristic oi oi-uumry
riodicals.. It is an elegant miscellanv of
pure, light and gract lul lite rature: jind a
collect ion of j it lures, t he rarest sj efiniein
ol artistic skill, in black and white. Al
though each succeeding nniiiber affords
lresh j li asure to its lriends, t!;e real value
and beauty of THE AJ.I12iE will be mutt
appreciate d an. r it has been found up at
the clojeol the year. Whiieotlur ublica
tiotij, may claim sujierior cluapness, as
con: -sired with rivals of a sini lar cUis,
THE A 1.I1 y E is a unique and original
conception alone and unapj roached ab
solutely without . ni i tition in price or
charaif r. '1 he ossessor ol a coiit l-tt
volu tue i a I. not liui liesite the tjiuii.tity uf
fine t;a;r and ingraings in ;m otii r
shape .-r i:i:iu Per ol m.Ji.i,,, .s fur-n tunttQ
i' cu t; and !.t ti, tfi r? arc (lt: c '.''' o. if-
n:i'.?nv:n i-ors i:i.
Every sul st ril. r to TH K AI.Df.XE for
the yi ar 171 will r ceive a pairot chroino.
'i lie original ktures w. re . int d in oil ! r
t he i uPlisle r of the THE AI.IIXK, ty
'1 liomas .V l a n , w lids- gn at ( f.iorado pic-Q
ture wa? pnrcl.ased by Congress ior ten
t housatui dollars. Tla-subjects were cho
sen to re res. nt "The Ei'st" and "J lie
West." Pine i a view in 'i he White Moun
tains, New Hampshire; the other givis
"1 he t !,l:'s oi Oi-e.n l.tv. r, W ,iiiiiigTcr
ritory. '1 he dilft-ri nee in he nati.reoT the
scenes themselves is a i leasing eontraM,
and alToi-ds a -good dispi.-iy of the arii.-t'
scope and coloring, i tie chromos are each
worked lrom tliirt.x distinct plates, and are
in size (12 x It;) and appearance exact lac
similes ol the original-, 'i he j resentJit ion
ot a worthy example of America's greatest
landscape a inter to the su ! scrib.rs of
Til i: AI.1U X E vM.s a bold but peculiarly
ha py idea, and its si;cc ssuii realization
is ati-sted I y the follow irg testimonial,
ov. r the sigTialitr.' ot ':r. Moran himself.
N FW. I;K. N. J., St'it. Jeti, 173
Messrs. Ja.mk- scricx ,t ( o.
Grui-i.if-n, I tun delighted in the proofs
in col -r ot your chromos. Th-y are wou
ileri i! !!;.-siiecissui I r-j resent at ions by m"-
chanical proci ss o! the original t aintii ijs.
V ry K. sj eci mil . ,
(Sign. ,-,) Hies. MOHAN.
Thi s." chromos are jn evi ry sense Ameri
can, i liey are ly ;i n original American
proi-.-ss, wit h mat. rial ni, -Aim ricu niatiij
lact lire, irom d. signs of America p sci n ry
by an American s i i ; I r, and pr-fe-ntcd to
subscribi rs to tip- lirst successiu I Americnn
Art .locrna I. II not belter because ol all
this, tin y will certainly ossessan int.pst
no foreign roduct ion can inspire, and
ni 'it hT a re t hey a n t he wors ii bvr-ason
oi Hcn!iar taeiiities ,,. ,roduction thtT
cost the publisher only a tril'.e, while rrjunl
in re7 r'-si.t t t to i,ff, rr rftroiHO thfit urr so'ct
f-iii'tl' for tl'ml.lf tl,r sni,xrrij,tion price ot
of
i;i.-ii.(j - j'.. I'ersons ot t aste will prize
tiios-- pictures lortle mseives not tor the
trice they did or did not cost, and will np
I reciate t !! enterj rise that renders tlair
dist ribut ion p.ossible.
It any subscriber ?hou Id indicate a pn
fer,. ior a figure siil j'-ct, the j uhlishr
will send "Thoughts of Home," a new and
hi autiuil chromo, Ji x "31 inches, represent
ing a little Italian Nile whose sx-aking
. s !. tray lhe longings of his heart.
T K 51 S t
S5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chro
mos l'reel Q
Ear r0 (i-iits '?i-it, the cliremwx will I
sent, iniiit' f,i artn'stel,rrid prejKiid by mail-
THE Al. DISK, will, hereafter, lc obtain
able only by subscrij t ion. There w ill t
no reduction ir club rate; cash for sub
scriptions must bo sent to the publishers
uinct or handed to tlie local canvasser,
rithi,ut rcsponxii.iliti to the puhHxherx, CX
ce; t in cas s here the certificate is given
bearing t he fite-simiie signature of James
sen on tV fm
l.WVASStKS WANTED.
Any f-rsoti wishing to act perminnntly
as a locrl canvasser will receive lull and.
prompt information bv ap Iving to
JAMS Sl'miNJc 10.. "Publishrrs.
SS MAIDEN LANE, Neu-lork.
Olieyl'm
' - s
N THK C1K( T IT COURT OF THE
St ate of Oregon. tor the County of Clack
amas : Jacob Wiener, plaintiff, vs. So tna
Wiener, defendant. To Sop Id a Wiemr.the
defendant: In the na me f t he State of
Oregon on are hereby required to nppenr
and answer the com'i laint filed against
you iti the above- entitled suit, on or before
the lirst day of the next term ot the abovir
entitled Court, which will commence mere
than six weeks alter the first publication
of t his su m mons, to-wit : e.n Monday, t lit
UTth ilay of A ril, I NT I , and if you tail so to
appear and answer, the laintiffwill apply
to the i ourt for the relict demand d in his
complaint, to-wif. : a d' cree of divorce Jroni
y ou. This summons is published in pur
suance of an order made by Hon. W .
l'l ton. Judge of said t ouii, in chambers,
on the J'Jtli dav of January, ls71.
CAPI FS A MOP.KT AN P.
Attorneys tor Plaintifl-
About 150 pounds oflong prim
er, of which this is an im predion
lias been in use but a short time,
ijood work. Pi ice 25 cents V
either tied up or in eases caff
extrn.
a i. s o,
A small font of Nonpcricl of which this i?
impression. Price 33 cents -' V. As good ac nt
There i enough to set about one column of tb'
paper solid. ACdit-sx this ofllcc.
mUE ROOM FOKMEPLY OCC1TIFL
J. asthe Council Chamber, In Dr. T act
ing's briok building. Apply at this oflitc-
o
o
G
o
G
O
o
o
o
O
3T-