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cn"sElaci rr, orecoxT april 21, i$7i.
Platform Adopted by the Independent
.State Convention.
Rewired, 1. That extravagance
and corruitfion have become so prev
alent in. the administration of the
affairs of this State and nation as to
burden the people with taxes that are
not "necessary to good government,
mike politic- a trade and debauch
the morals of society; that there is
no ground to hope for a remedy for
these evils through the agency of
the two political parties that have
heretofore ruled the country, and
that the welfare of the people demand
that every citizen, laying aside all
party prejudices and differences of
opinion upon immaterial
points, unite in selecting for the
rublic service men who will exert
themselves to secure public economy,
retrenchment and reduction cf taxa
tion in tvery practicable way.
2. That we view with alarm the
reckless course of the State and Na
tional Governments in the multipli
cation of ollicers beyond the require
ments of the public service, many of
whom, vhile receiving salaries from
the public treasury, are devoting
themselves to their private pursuits.
And we iemand that oilicer.s paid do
give their time exclusively to the
service for winch they are appointed.
That we favor the adoption by
the National and State Government,
of all reasonable measuivs of secur
ing cheap transportation; and to this
end we favor liberal aid from the
General Government for the opening
and improvement of our harbors and
rivers; for the censtruetiou of the
Portland. Dalles and Salt Lake Iiiil
road, the completion of the Oregon
and C illf 'riiia lt iilway to the south
ern line cf the State, and the exten
sion of t o Oregon Central Railway
to Junction City. That the interests
of the State demand the completion
of the Oregon Central Hail way to
Astoria; that we favor such aid as
may be consistent with prudence and
public economy, for the construction
of road a;rosseour mountain chains.
Atyd we fa vor the immediate construc
tion of a wagon road along the south
b;mk of the Columbia river from the
mouth of Sandy to The Dalles.
-1. That all property rights, indi
vidual an.l corporate, should be sub
ject to law; that we would give all
proper aid, encouragement and pro
tection to corporations, companies or
persons engaged in transportation,
commerce, or any other legitimate
pursuit: but we would hold all sub-
.ieet to law: and we deiuvnd that the
ratt
frieght and fare on railwavs
within the State shall be fixed by the
Legislature of the State, and on inter
State railways by Congress.
5. That we demand a return to
the salaries fixed by the Constitution
Gfor State ollicers, and we condemn
all the schemes that have been devis
ed to increase such salaries by indi
rection. Thajt the compensation
of all officers should be only such as
would pay them fairly for the ser
vices they perform; that County
Clerks and Sheriffs should have sal
aries fixed by law according to their
services; that the law increasing their
fees should be repealed, and a law
enacted jkioviding reasonable fees to
be charged by them in cases where
private parties alone are concerned,
such fees to be paid by ollicers into
the County Treasury. That we de
mand the passage of a law to protect
the public against unreasonable
charges for the State printing.
(j. That we favor a liberal system
of public schools, but we condemn
the act creating ii! monopoly in the
sale of school books, and demand
its repeal.
7. That we demand the repeal of
the litigant printing law.
S. Ill it ,ve demand equal rights
Tni nil m 1 1 i niiil n.eeiii'il noi:il I
privileges to none.
!. That the interests of the people
demand competition in the transpor
tation of freights to and from our
seaboard; that we are opposed to the
purchase or leasing by the State of
the Canals r.ad Locks at the Falls of
the Willamette, but would hold both
the S:ate and the Lock Company to
a stfiet compliance with their exist
ing contract.
10. That we especially condemn
those acts of the Legislature that
have enabled speculators to oblain
the binds of the State in large tracts,
to the exclusion of poor men and men
of moderate means, who would take
them for ho :ies.
11. That ihe removal of a faithful
and competent oili .vr, merely because
of his political o. unions, is a gross
abuse of power. That the use of the
appointing to reward politicians for
services in conventions and elections,
is no less corrupt than any other
species of bribery. Tuat the removal
of f lit hf ill public olUVers for the con
scientious performances of their du
ties is an outrage upon good govern
ment. 12. That oersonal character is the
proper criirj ion by which to judge
of the fitness of men for public posi
tion, and it is dangerous busiuess to
men of disreputable private charac
ter. 10. That the General Government
should pay all tne expenses, losses
and damage necessarily arising from
its course of dealing wita the Indians;
and we dem and that our fellow citi
zens in L.isiern and Southern Oregon
be indemnified by the Government
for tneir los.ijs and damages in the
Modoc war.
11. That we are in favor of such
legislation on the liquor trailic as
O will allow eac.i precinct to decide by
ra vote of the citi-ns thereof wuether
liquor .shall be soid in that preciut
or not, and which, "hall make the
venders of intoxicating drink respon
sible for damages which may bo done
by tii abuse f that privilege where
sale is permitted.
13. That r, le uprising of the agri
cultural cUssjs, and their organiza
tion iuto a compact society for mutual
protection against the extortions of
oppressive monopolies, commends
itself to the f vor of every just mind,
and cannot but result in ultimate
good to the whole, people.
The latest in relation to Attorney
General Williams is.that the Govern
ment paid S 1 . 100 for t .e digging of
a cellar undex' his house. It is said
that Senators Stewart and Morrill
have been the recipients of similar
favors. The deeper the probe of
'."investigation" is inserted the more
astounding is its" revelations.
Democratic Platform.
The following platform of principles
was adopted by the Democratic State
Convention at Albany last Wednesday :
1. We declare our unfaltering devo
tion to the Constitution of the United
States and to the Union of the States
thereby established, and we arHnn that
the people of the several States have
the sole and exclusive right of govern
ing themselves as free, sovereign ana
independent States, subject only to the
limitation of the Constitution, and that
all powers not herein expressly grant
ed to the National Government, are
reserved to the States respectively, and
we denv the right of the Federal Gov
ernment, through the treaty power, to
permanently domicile Mongolians with
in anv State without the consent of the
Legislature thereof.
27 We affirm that the greatest danger
with which we are now threatened, is
the corruption and extravagance which
exists in nigh official places, and we do
declare as tiie cardinal principle of our
future political action, that retrench
ment, economy and reform are imper
itively demanded in all the govern
ments of the ljeople, Federal as well as
State and Municipal, and we hereby
proclaim ourselves the uncompromis
ing foes of the salary-grab law ring
politicians and laud monopolists, who
ever they may bo and wherever they
may be found, whether they are in or
out'of office, and we appeal to honest
men everywhere, without regard to
past party affiliations, ,to join us in
branding as they deserve these corrupt
leeches on the body jxilitic and assist
us to purge official stations of their un
wholesome and baneful presence.
3. The present Federal Administra
tion, bv its utter inability to compre
hend the dignity or responsibilities of
the duties with "which it is charged, by
its devotion to personal and partisan
interests, by its weak and inconsistent
management of the National finances,
by its unwarrantable interference with
the local self-government of the people
by its support of the corrupt govern
ments which it has imposed hvits pow
er upon several States of the Union, by
its complicity with corrupt practices
and scandals in various quarters, and
by its appointment of notoriously in
competent men to high official posi
tion, has justly brought upon itself the
condemnation of the American people.
4. That the persistent interference
by Federal officials in local elections,
and t lie use of large sums of money to
defeat the voice of the people through
the ballot-box, deserves and receives
our severest condemnation.
5. That corporations are thecreations
oi iaw, ineir iraiiciu.su aim privileges
are granted to subserve the public in
terests, and when these are used, not to
subserve the object of their creation,
but for purposes of oppression and ex
tortion, we declare it to be the right
and duty of the legislature to control
such corporations.
0. That we favor speedy return to
specie payments, just and' equal taxa
tion for support of Federal and State
governments, and that we are oj
posed to all dis-riminatioii in the as
sessments of Federal revenue for the
purposes of protection.
7. That the free navigation ami im
provement of the Columbia river, the
construction of a breakwater at Port
Orford, the improvement of the Co
quille and Willamette rivers, and the
construction of the Portland, J)alles it
Salt Lake It lilroad, are improvements
demanded bv the commercial inte
rests of this State, and that the Fede
ral Government ought by all proper
means to assist these measures; that
we are in favor of the bill now before
Gotigrcss, generally knows as the
Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Rail
road bill, and we also favor the early
completion of the Oregon anil Cali
fornia Railroad to the southern boun
dary of the State.
S." That we disapprove all measures
in the interests of capitalists and mo
nopolies against labor, believing that
distinctions, if distinctions be. made,
should be in favor of the laboring
class who constitute the mass of our
citizens, the producers of the wealth
and prosjierity of our country. We
therefore approve of the declared prin
ciples, and sympathize with the avow
ed object of the organization known as
the Patron of Husbandry, and with
those of all other orders having for
their object retrenchment and reform
in public alfairs, and the social ad
vancement of the people; that we .are
opposed to a monopoly in the publica
tion and sale of books used in the com
mon schools of this State, and we are
in favor of amending the existing laws
ih relation to such, so as to take avvay
from the publishers of the Pacific
Coast series of readers and spellers the
special privileges in relation thereto
which they now enjoy.
1). That'weare in favor of tree trade
and direct taxation.
ID. That the act relating to the fees
of sherifi's and clerks ought to be so
amended either bv making such oili-
ees salaried, or by reducing the fees
now attached to' the same, as shall
make the compensation received by
such officers a fair remuneration and
nothing more for the services required
of them. That the Constitution be so
amended that all printing for the State
after the expiration of tiie term of the
State Printer in office, when such
amendment is passe 1, shall be provi
ded for by letting the same to the low
est responsible bidder. That we are in
favor of the repeal of the Litigant Act.
11. That the only legitimate object
of government is the protection of its
citizensin their lives, liberty and prop
erty, and the pursuit of 'happiness ;
that to accomplish this end direct
means only should lie resorted to ; that
the good resulting from a departure
from this rule is temporary, the evil
lasting. We are, therefore, opposed to
the State engaging in the purchase,
leasing or speculating in property of
any kind, except such' only as is nec
essary for conducting the ordinary
functions of the Government.
12. That we favor the immediate con
struction of a good and serviceable
wagon road along the south bank of
the Columbia river, from the mouth of
Sandy river to the Dalles.
15. 'That the compensation of all of
ficers should be only such as will be a
just remuneration for their services.
11. Tiiat we are in favor of Congres
sional aid for the construction of the
Portland. Dalles aiul Silt Lake Rail
road, and for continuing the Oregon
tVntral Railroad from St. Joseph to
J unction t.'itv.
Puovekbs fob Lovers. Love
knows no hidden paths.
Love makes labor light.
Love makes time pass away, and
time, makes love pass away.
Love me little, love me long.
Ami moi tin pen, mais continue
Love me little, but keep it up.
Love one that does love vou, an
swer one that does not call you, 'and
you will run a fruitless race.
" Love others well, but love tliy-self
the most; givo good for good but
not to thine cost. Dntelt.
Loye rules his kingdom without a
sword.
Loye subdues everything except a
felon s heart.
Love teaches asses to dance
Love, knavery, and necessity make
m-n g o I orators.
Love, thieves,
ghosts. German.
and fear make
H ,nV ,wit,!out retu like a ques
tion without an answer.
Love your friend wi'M, !,:,
uv.c juiir neighbor
pull down the fence. '
Lovers' purses are tied
webs.
but don't
with oob-
Lovers' quarrels are love redoub
led. Lovers think others have
no eyes.
Downtrodden- South Carolina
a reoreseniative ot South Carolinia
at Washington, says the whites there
; would gladly welcome a military
despotism as a means of relief from
the perils and corruption resulting
from negro rule under the leader-
f ship of corrupt white plunderers.
Domestic Scene Husband
"Well, wife, I've squared up set
tled all my bills, evn to the little
trinkets I gave the children on
Christmas."
Wife" Well, dear, I am truh
glad of it. I am glad you have paii
for the Yolo Mail, for I hate to b
reading it when I know it costs s
much toprintit, and yet is sochean."
" Oh! wife; I forgot that; but then
I suppose' the publishers are not
anxious about three dollars; it is
such a small amount."
Wife "Yes, but there may be
hundreds which would amount to
quite a sum? Do go and settle that
little bill, and let us read our own
paper."
Husband " I never thought of it
in that way, wife. You are right.
We ought not to expect a man to use
his capital for the benefit of others
and wait so long for a return; be
sides, all our other papers demand
pay in advance."
Wife " Yes, you ought to take
consolation in the sentence 'the
poor ye have always with you,' and
you would keep them poor always
by neglect."
The husband scratches his head,
and concludes that he has not acted
just square with the printer, Aid ap
pears very restless.
That wife knows what justice
13, and we know just how her fingers
burn when she picks up a newspaper
which slie knows has not been paid
for. Every case of repentance will
be duly and gladly noted doVn on
our cash book, and we know of plen
ty of them who are in the " gall of
bitterness and bond of iniquity."
Yolo Mtil.
Our Candidates. The Idaho
World of April 2nd, in speaking of
our candidates for State officers,
says; "The Democracy of Oregon
have made their nominations of can
didates for State offices. The ticket
is composed, in the main, of men
well known throughout the State,
and whose record, so far .as we know
are pretty clear. Governor O rover,
the present incumbent of the execu
tive office of Oregon, was re nomin
ated by acclamation, which is but a
just tribute to an every way worthy
man. Hon. S. i . . Chad wick, for Sec
retary of State, is a good nomination;
Martin V. Brown,, nominee for State
Painter, is a good editor, and that is
all we know about him. A. II.
Brown, the candidate for State treas
urer, is one of Oregon's best citizens,
and occupies, and deservedly, too, a
first place among her most estimable
business men is the very best nom
ination that could have been made.
-
A Model Pkator During the
Mexican war, which, tiie Whigs of
that day opposed, a Democratic di
vine of hard-shell Baptist persuasion
was once addressing the Throne of
Grace from a hickory -shir ted con
gregation of the Lord in a hoop-pole
region of Kentucky. After going
through a hearty anthema of the
Whig organization, he continued;
"Oh, Lord, thou cannot believe one
word uttered by these traitors to
their country; they are liars and
blasphemers, backbiters and slander
ers; and it is not true, oh Lord, that
We begun this war; our enemies, the
Mexicans, begun it, by crossing the
Bio Grande into our territory; all of
which, oh Lord' thou wilt find set
forth in the late message of our pres
ident, James K Polk, to which I re
fer thee. Amen."
BEST TOHIO IH USE,
Tliesc Hitters tJo not only f7-
tuifuish themselves by their fla
vor ami aromatic odor above all
others yeneratly used, but are at
the saute time an excellent tonic
ami an cfjicacions stimulant to
cjccitc the appetite. They are
prepared from the most choice
and wholesome herbs and roots,
and have yiven universal satis
faction wherever tried. Thous
ands of dyspeptics have found
relief throuyh their use, and
ph ysieians recommend them for
the euro of all diseases of
the Blood and Liver, and
irregularities of the ttigestive
organs.
Headache, Biliousness, and Constipa
tion, General Debility and loss of appetite,
tire all caused by the derangement of the
Stomach, Liver and other functionaries of
the system. The IXL Bitters have been
successfully used and are warranted to
tilleviate the sufferer in all the above cases.
tff-rro77i IXL liitlrrt are sold onryzr.
in glass; to sell other than the ,J
genuine article out of our bottles it felony,
xntl tve trill trlien detected, prosecute such
parlies to the full extent of the law.
Read Physician's Certificate on
each Bottle.
JCrery family should have them in the house.
Sold everywhere.
II. ErSTEIXA CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
Front St., San Francisco, Cat.
We are also the manufacturers
of DR. HENLEY'S REGULATOR,
a purgative mild and effective! a
purely vegetable eomponnd, and In
evtrr vmy nuperlor lopllla. Also
Agents for the celebrated brand
of LONDON ROYAL PALM GIN. a
specific for the BLADDER and KID
NK VS.
arc.i Jfim'l -
Estra" jMotiee !
TAKEX UP BY TIIE SUB-SCRIRETt EIV
incrln Mihraukie precinct, Clackamas
county, Orepon, on the tit rt of January last,
a pale rd cow, about 1 years old, marked
In right ear with squire crop; also a year
ling of hers, without mark. The cow has
been appraised at S20 and the calf at So.
M. OATFIELD.
Mch 25. 1874 :w3
1STOTICE.
t T THE SOT.TCITATTOV OF MAVY
XV. frinds, I take this method of publicly
announcing mvs'Mf a eindidate for the
offlc of fountv Judge of Clackamas Coun
ty, subject to the will of the approaching
Democratic Convention.
W L. WRITE.
N i
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. '
CHAS. H. CJL.JJFXEJL.T),
DEALER I2T
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, Ribbons, Laces and Insertions,
Embroidery,
Also, a full assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILD ERN'S SHOES..
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal
AVlileli Have bee selected tvilH special care for tills market and cannot
BE SURPASSED IX QUALITY OR PHICE.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
March 13, 1873 :tf
No better evidence of the em
ciency of Dr. J. S. Coleman's
Compound Extract of Eucalyptus
can be desired, than the following
summary of eas-s, treated with
this remedy alone, by that emi
nent nhvsician. lr. David Woos-
ter.in the U. S. Murine Hospital.Ban Fran
renort.ed in the Auirust So. (1S7l') Pa
cific .Med. Jour. -Vo Umm I Cur- I Impr-
TretUeil
vvetl.
Remittent Fever 5
5
1!
9
3
7
3
4
25
It)
9
15
3
Chills and Fever 1!
Typhoid Fever S)
Intlamation of Kidneys 4
Din ret is 1"
Incontinence of Urine 3
.Stricture
Intlamation of madder J7
I'.iennorrhaia 1"
Disease of the Ileurt 7
Dysentery -1
'hronic Diarrlitea I'i
(ionorrlicea 15
Dropsy "
1
3
i
o
3
F T fA tl t- f r-r- a
For sale
t ti y
1:1 f-
12
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUKSCKII5E FOIt
THE ENTERPi
47 ua a
S3 50 IKIt YISAT,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Each number contains the
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
From all Farts of the World :
A Carefully Selected Summary of
STATE AND TERRITORIAL
NEWS ITEMS:
A Corrected List of the Markets In
Portland, San Francisco and Oregon City ;
LOCAL NEWS, EDITORIALS,
On all Subjects of Interest to the
FARMER, MERCHANT OR MECHANIC.
Also, Carefully Selected
MISC liLLAX UOUS 11 KADI N CI.
In Short .it is in Every Respect a
LIVE NEWSPAPER.
THE lXYTEllPitlSU
Having a 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 1874 will soon begin,
and it Is therefore a good time to Subscribe
in order that you may be posted on currant
ent. Send in your subcrrion nt oitcc
Summons.
In the Circuit Court far the State of Oregon,
for the County of Clackamas.
Mary A. Koberts.TlaintifT,
vs.
Win. II. Roberts, Defendant.
To Wm. II. Roberts, said defendant :
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OK OR
L egon : You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the comi laint filed
gainst vou in the above entitled suit on
or before' the first day of the term of said
Court following the expiration of six weeks
from the publication of this summons.
Said term of said Court will begin Mon
day, the 27th day of April, 1874 ; and if you
fail o to appenr and answer said com
plaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in said complaint,
.vhich is a dissolution of marriage contract
existing between you and defendant. and
for costs and disbursements of this suit.
Summons published by order of Hon.W.
W. Upton, Judge oi said Court.
Dated March 7th, 1874.
JOHNSON A McCOWX.
mal3w6 Alty's for Plaintiff
COLEMAN
White Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, &c
Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimneys
PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE,
OOILVPTOS
Completely corrobor.it ive of the
summary of Dr. Wooster, are the
reiorts of tiie experiments with
Eucalvi tus by Dr. IiOrrimer.of Her-
iin. Prussia, and Dr. Keeler. Chief
Physician of the Austrian Hallway
Co.. published in the American
Medical Journal, July, 1S72.
It will be found very efficacious in obsti
nate cases of Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Hack
ing Cough, Chronic Sore Throat, Iucor-
rhea, etc., and in nausea during pregnan
cy.
Ir. Coleinnn's roti?le Extract of
Knot 1-4 vs is a special preparation for
t lie treatment of Fever and Auntie, and
is Warranted to Cure evry case treated
according to directions, without the injur
ious results of the usual Quinine and ar
senical remedies for that dis-ase. Also
pure Hu id Extract of Eucalyptus, in one
pound bodies, for physicians' use. Beware
of imitations and take none but Coleman's.
everywhere, and by Charles Ianglcy
fc Co.
Aj?eiiis Mm rrancisco.
30niaylS73yl
M Jill cir A y I I S It.
GOOD NEWS!
PRICES RENTED TO SLIT TIIE TIMES.
LOOK OUT FOR GOOD
ISAJICAlXSf
S. ACKER EVI ASM & CO.
TTAVE JITST RECEIVED A" LARGE
X JL stocK or
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
which they offer
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
We would say come and convince your
self before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock
consists in part of
Knncynml Staple
Dry Goods. Clothing,
Hats, Roots and Shoes,
Ijulies and Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Grocer
ics. Hard
ware, and a great many other articles too numer
otirs to mention ; also.
Poors, Windows,
Glass and Putty,
etc., etc.
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange
or ds
ALSO
Wool W.intcd
For which we p.iy the Highest. Prices.
S. ACKERMAN A CO.
Orpon flty, 0rtoir 17.-Mf.
Siiin.in.ons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Clackamrts.
John X. Smith and Mary Smith, plaintiff,
vs.
J. H. Martin, Defendant.
To J. H. Martin, said defendant :
1 N THE NAME OFTI1E STATE OF ORE
I con, you are herebv required to appear
and answerthecomplaint filed against vou
in the above entitled action bv the first
day of the term of said Court following the
ex iration of six weeks from the first ruh.
Mention of this summons : said flrvt. publi
cation being on the 6th dav of March 1871
and said next term of said Court commen
cing on the 27th day of April, 174 : and if
you fail to answer said complaint, the
Plaintiff will take Judgment against vou
for the revival of a certain Judgment ren
dered against, vou in said Court on t he 21t.
d.-tv of March, 1W7, for the sum of 6021-100
dollars with cost and disbursements
I5y order of Hon. W. W. Upton. Judge of
said Court, dated the second 2 dav of
March. 1874. Huelat A Warrfv
Umar7w Atfy for Plaintiff.
-rX T-b "Sb.
Mm: Msk
MBR C II A NDI8S.
JOHN MYERS.
OREGON CITY.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
ROOTS and
SHOES,
i
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
A N D
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Books and Stationery.
I will pay the highest pricesfor
and all kinds of
GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I will sell as low as any house in Oregon for
CASH OR ITS BQ V IV ALB XT
n Good Merchantable Produce .J
I am selling very low for
CASH O IIA3I.
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN MYERS.
Oregon City, March 21, 1S73.
ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB
OFFICE
OREGON CITY, : OREGON,
TTTE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE
all kinds of
JOB PRINTING,
such as
CAR US,
BILI-JIBADS,
PAMrilLKTS,
IDBHDS,
MORTGAGBS,
LABELS,
LETTER-HEADS,
in fact all kinds of work done a in Printing
Office, at
T0RTLANI) PRICES.
ALL KINDS OP
LEGAL BLANKS
constantly on hand, and for sale at as low
a price as can be had in the State.
Work Solictcl
A N D
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Oregon City, March 21. 1873-tf.
For Snhi I
About loO pounds of lonjr prim
er, of winch this is an impression.
lias Wen in use hut a short lime,
Hood work. Price 25 cents P ft.
it her tied up or in eases cases
xtra.
ALSO,
A small font of Nonperiel of -which this is an
impression. Fnee S3 cents V - As (rood as new.
There ia enough to set about one column cf this
pner solid . Addret tb is office.
-"wai r -
r
mHE UNDERSIGNED U
L having increased thedi - ?
inensions of his premie, ! dlT
the old stand on the at :
Corner of Mal and Thlrd , I
Oregon City, OreROn
Takes this method ofinformi .
with ample room, Kooa niat?nu, 'l
construct. mL-n ........, "UUU nn
all compu,,., any S
com men Cart to a Concord X'oach V''
lilarL . ;. I i, ' 0'
j, iiore or Ox si
and General Jobbing neatlv r,S- ,
cheaply done. " i,h ?,Uli?
In the Circt,it Cturt of the .State of tn !
for the County of CluckanZ
John P. Gage. Plaintiff.
XancyRobbins,et.al..Defcnjants.
To Nancy A. Call and Iarkin r,
husband, two ot sniu del i.danu V
J gon. you are hereby required to ,,1
anu answer the complaint lil.d 1
you in the above entitled suit, bv iC
day ot the next tern, of said tount'
iiu: the expiration 01 six weeks lr,
lirst publication of this f-un.mons
first publication beinp on the bth d
March, 1571, and said next term w"
( oiLrt. eitn ir.tf.ii'tnif- .... -
Auril. 1S74: unl it von fail t. fc
complaint, the plaintiff will aiilvt,
Court lor the relief rlettinnri..., .V
- - .-... ' -' f i UHIIM'C
fendants with the other deleim,,,,,,
said complaint named, execute to the
plsiintitf herein a dPed lor certain liiri,'
scribed in complaint as the south ,-,
the northeast quarter oi section o ,'
ship 2 sout h, r:ni;-e 1 east, ilia in, ;,,."
ridian, m C Iackamas C ounty, -tat- , ,"'
frj .n if. .11 1-C . . ... k.kt 11'1.itt..
uliieli ic tliitt fit.. . I ..- '
l--' t--........v. . . it HJlVi p.
to that effect made by John li. Hiibi,
now deceased, in his lite tinie'uni, ,
plaint ltr. U!
l.y order of the Hon. V. W. U,tn j
of said Court, dated I he second cj'uai"
March, 1571. Huelat a akkix
6mar7w Alt's, lor l'iViw;
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the Stitr ,f
for the County of Clackuuau. :
Arthur Warner, Administra-1
tor of the estate ot iiarv
I'laintif
I'rosser, deceased.
vs.
William Prosser, John A.I iKi.-cct
l-'isher and A. M. 1-isher. I
To "William I'rosse r, one or the abi.vtrf
eil dftendiints :
IX THK NAM K OK Tl I K STATF. ('Fit r
pon, ou are hereby required
aim answer the complaint ri b tl aj;,',.
ou in tiie above entitled suit, l.yti",
day of the term of said .court toliTiri.
expiration ot six weeksin.iu t l.e tir;"p
lication ol this summons; said f-.r yS
cation beinp cm the l.th day ol Mj.re..,
and said next term ol t nun connn. lt '.,
on the iTth day of April, 174; VH"
lail to nsw r said coin) laint, the
will apply to the Court lor the nii.;
mumli d t herein, v b ich is that a iir.i
deeti Lesiriti date June ".M li, 1m I, n,;i(il ti
ciefenoa jits John A. I- isln r and A. Xi.i;.;.
crto jwi, the said William 1 russ. r, Y
jortinp to convey certain real :.,'.. ;:
(Iackamas t oui.ty, Stale el l ir-j.ent t
scribed in said oe d us situat-u iii'i:
beinp i arts oi sections iht :.iai i.u.. V
towiisliip two sout h. ranpe fir.e asl.ti-j.!::-erwitli
all the perse.ial I re rty j. n .
land claim at the ci:Me ot sa.ii t.'ei'd, u L
dared void and ol no loree i.r IT. et.
1 y order ot the Hon. W. . 1.'; iu, Ji. .
of said Court, dated the se r.(i (i) ex
March, 1S71. Hch.ata M.aim.in,"
tmarvv. .ttsi.rl i.-nui.f
JSllllllllOll.
In the Circuit Court of the State r,f iir;-
for the County of Clacl.un.as
Edward Wilcox, J-I'IaiiitifT.
vs.
Mary Francis Wilcox, r Defendant.
To 5'arv Francis Wilcox, suiil d-''enV'
JN '111K NAM K OK 'II IK STATKH ' v
. pon, you are hereby requir dtiii,;:--and
answer the complaint filed rr.'-m
you in t he above entitled suit, l tl.tr.
day of t lie te rm of said Court lollowirc':
expiration i.six weeks from the fiitf;-'-lication
of this summons: said firs; p
cation beinp on the t'.t h day of y arel..i'"i
anil said next f rm of said Court v..r.
cinp on t lie L7th dav of April. 1n74: a,i:'
you lail to answer said fuml:iiii!,'t
plaintiff will ap ly to the enrt i,r;t
relief clemitiicied therein, whieli is Kr:
dissolution of the marriape rout rot! u
existinp between plaintiir ar.il ciePr.u'r.
herein.
P.y order of Hon. W. W. 1 ton, Juilu--''
said Court, dated the second ('-') da C
March. 1S71. HcklatA Waukfn.
martiw" Atfy s for riainii"
THE PARKER GUN.
END STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRtfS.
WEST MERIDENXT.
A (i EM'S FOR THE EMEUrRISlf
The following persons Uro aulhonz
act as apents lor t ho Kntehpkie:
Geo. P. Howell & Co., 10 Park. Row,
ork.
Ch, Wetherili & Co., 007 Chestnut str-,
Philadelphia.
Abbott iv. Co., No. 82 and 81 Nassau str
New York.
Portland.Oropon T..S;iiini'l
San Francisco.
) l lios. 1-e.
1 1 P. Fishc
St. Helens, Columbia county S. A.
Astoria, Clatsop county . Van I 'us-a
Salem T.. Willi;in
Harrisburp J. H. sun't
Kunyette.Vamhill county J.I-K -nn t
I "alias, l'lk county J'avo H..IMf
Kola. K. 1-?
Jacksonville H. K. Hrr
Henton count y
Corvallis Hon.John rum-ii
Canyon Citv.Orant co W. II. I-i'.O
Albany A. N.A
Halles, Wasco county, N. i',- V,
IiGrande, I'nion county A. t . ' w'j
Pendleton, Umatilla county s. . hnoi
pi. .M.Tl..nn.5or-
Eupene City jK ir.rie
Koseb" - nVTttiS
Iebanon Jj IJ. UaWeti
Jacksonville .Hon. k "v.V
I-ongTom H. C.Hufia
cr.
rVCKAMAS COUNTY.
Reaver Creek
I'utteville.
Cascades
Can by
Cut t i tip's
K-aple Creek
Hardinp's
I)ver Molalla....
Milwankie
( swepo
ITpper Molalla....
...C. F. r-a'"T
I I.John Zum;
Henry yieUaf
""Trank '. K' 'r
W. II. Vaus
THE
XN THK HIM I'll 1 UL .f riick
State of Orepon.for the ounty h)!l
amas : Jacob Wiener. I laintur, . " i
Wiener, defendant. To Sophia 0f
defendant: In the name ol t he r
Orepon you are hereby
and answer the ooniJaint nicu r
ou in the above entitled suit, on Ve
the first day of the next term
entitled Court, which will 2n1,r.fatifn
than six weeks alter the first i uij f
of this summons, to-wit : on '".'. , ilolo
27th day of A, rU, 1S74. and ,r " . -
appearanu answer, me t "-- . ,d jn
to the t ourt tor t he relief demand' ", 1itib0
complaint, to-wit
a aecree c j in
vou. This summons
s is publisneu.".
7 Hon.
suance of an order made by lion- hcJft
Uiton, Judpe of said Court, in cnan
on the 19th day of January-. l'i.- vr
CAPITES & w"i'f.j: ntiff
Attorncys tor 1 1"
(
Slim Tn
..illuas
o
0
r A T Trim,T