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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1874)
.1 iiiii v.L'..,M?i" o o o G 0 o O o o o o c o o ,THE! EHTEBPftjS nKcoTTifrTngEKil bat sth, iS7i. Mmcv Cocs Ua-y wlicu it Cets into IJuclc Hani's Hands. I3v a law of Congress certain offi cers of the army are detailed to teach military tactics in the colleges of the United States. While these officers are thus engaged they are paid quarterly, and have every accommodation at the expense of the college the same as other professors. Notwithstanding their comfortable quarters etc., etc., furnished bv the colleges, without any expense to the government, these officers draw for quarter's fuel, servant, etc., from the government the .same as if they were actually furnished by the govern ment. This little expense which conies directly cut of the govern ment and goes to the pockets of the oilicei:-4:U cash au i makes a double salary, is equal to twenty thousand dollars a year. Is it possible that the government will ever look after the leaks and holes where the money gets aw iy, the same a an individual citizen or company looks after its pecuniary matters. It may- be very nice for the officers to say that the money comes easy, and we ought not to be so particular about such things, but the- experience of many people who pay this money to the. govern ment vj, quite ditlerent. It comes through toil, sweat, and industry and ouht to b.i paid out when col lected into the treasury of the govern ment a prudently pnd for some kind of value received the same as if the parties -,vho earned it were the dis burses The cry for the reduction of the iiirmv is. more on account of these pvlligato and illegal expendi tures thm anything else. There is really no reason for reducing the army, wjhile there are thousands of ways f:r reducing the expenses of the government, and if we ever ex pect to i ive the people fronrrnin we must h:ten to commence the work of ref( .islitutioaal Currency. lint-what is meant bvthe ' 'const itu tioiral currency," about which so much is said? What species or forms of currency does the Constitution allow, and what does it forbid? It is plain enough that this depends on what we understand by eurremey. Currency in a large, and perhaps a just sense, includes not only gold and silver aul bank notes, but bills of exchange also. It may include all that adjusts exchange and settles "balances in tie cjfialxn f trade fiad business, lint if we under stand by currency the legal money of the country, and that which constitutes a lawful tender for debt-, and is the statute measure of value, then, un doubtedly, nothing is included but "old aint silver. Most unquestiona bly there is no legal tender, and there can be no legal tender, in this country, under the authority of this Government. (r any other, but gold and silver, either the coinage of our own mints or foreign coins, at rates regulated by Congress. This is a constitutional principle, perfectly plain, and i f the verv highest iiu- o portauee. l ue St.dei art: prohibited from making but gold and silver a t;j::d exprcssly any tiling f 1!! piy- ment of debts, ami although no such prohibition is applied to Congress, yet as Congress lias no power grant ed to it in tin's respect but to coin money and regulate tno value of for eign coins, it clearly has no power to substitute paper or anything else for coin as a tender in payment of debts anil in discharge of contracts. Congress has exercised this power fully in both its branches. It has coined! money, and still coins if; it has regulated the value of foreign coins, ,-ind !-till regulates their value. The legal tender, therefore, the con stitutional standard of value, is es tablished, and cannot be overthrown. To overthrow it would shake the whole svstem. DanlH W'cbsfer, Dec. 21, lv3tf. Good Nature. We like smi ing good nature in man, woman or child. t Tor our life we would run from a cross, morose follow, while we would take to our affections one who is al ways pleasant.. Some persons are never agreeable. A thunder cloud is forever on their brow, and a fiftv six on their hearts. They look as though they were going to the gal lows or to pay their taxes. The tomb is pictured on their faces, Q while the grave-worm apoi-ars to be gnawing at their vitals. 'From such may the good lord deliver us. But good nature we admire, wher ever w behold it. Give us the smil ing brow and the laughing heart, words of cheer and a sunny fireside. Tiie abyays happy are the characters for us. i'fhey sweeten the sour side of hfe.And make even dread gloom to thrll aside her veil. And whv shouh(Uot men, and women too. be always good-natured and pleasant ? Skies are always bright, flowers are alwavs smiling, and nature overv- where glorious to 1 ehoitl. Gool us? We hearts and light fae -e s tor "have no affection for anything but the sweet, the bright, and the beauti ful. Louisiana owes 800.000,000, as lows: State 830,000,000. New Or- 000. The Supreme Court of the State decided in favor of the 830, 000.00O. But thisis hardly thelimit. Take public find private indebted ness, limp it together and we shall have about the darkest social picture ever drawn upon the background of human miserv. The v.-ho!e population is 730,000 'ft large proportion "colored patriots" -mini ber eof taxpayers about 100,- 000. It is estimated that the indebt edness would give 81.247 as each one's pronortioYi that is a larger sum tli;i.n all would have brought on the block before the war, had they been A No. 1 negroes. Such is Grantisiu. It hfus been held by some political economist that a " public debt is a public blessing." If this be true the gool people of New York cits are thfiee blessed, for the debt of that chy has assumed gigantic pro portions. According to Comptroller Green, the bonded debt of that city and cor.ntv on the 31st of December was 8131,204.571 22. and the Com missioners of Accounts figure out 034 ,00) more. 4 The Cost of Koyal Honors. The income of the newly-married pair in England is reported at "20,000 a year, with a town and country house in England, and two also in Russia, a good slice of which comes from the lloyal exchequer. Another favorite of fortune is General Wolsolv, late commander of the English skirmishing party in Ashantee, who is to be promoted to a Major-Generalship, in addition to receiving an annual pension of about 841,500, gold value. This will give him about $S50 in gold per week, for life, and all for bravely beating an uuorganized horde of savages. Should Wolsely live forty years to come, his emoluments from the late campaign will aggregate $1,700,000, not counting the interest. As money doubles every ten years, and as he is to receive salary and pension as he goes, should they double only once in fortv rears, that would increase the figure to 8:3,400,000. The expenses of the Ashantee cam paign are officially announced at $4,000,000. Gen. Wolsely 's presence at Ashantee must, therefore, eventu ally cost the British government almost as much as all the remainder of the expedition. Planeing his emoluments at 1,700,000, and the other expenses of the expedition at 81,000.000, and we have a total of 85,700,000. General Wolsely's pay will just be 8100 per day for every day in the week except Sunday, and 8250 for Sunday, while the pay of the soldier who took part in "the campaign will bo about a shilling a dav. A Question. Which will you do, smilu and make others happy, or be crabbed and make everybody around you miserable? You can live among tlowers and singing birds, or in the mire surrounded by fogs and frogs. The amount of happiness which you can produce is incalculable if you only show a smiling face, a kind heart and pleading words. On the other hand, by sour looks, cross words, and fretful disposition, you can make others unhappy almost beyond endurance. Which will you do? Wear a pleasant countenance let. lOV fltlil lovi lienm in-vnnr t-t' j . . ... - -v There is no joy so great as that which springs from a kind act or pleasant deed, and if you do a kind act during the day whereby some fellow mortal has been made happy you will feel its glorious inliuence at night when you rest, the next morning when you rise ami through out the day when you go about your daily business. City and Countky Papers. The following paragraph from the Dan ville Commercial is replete with good seiK-e: "City papers are paid for publish ing notices of religious meetings; they are paid for publishing notices of marriages; they are paid for pub lishing notices of deaths and obitua ries; they are paid for publishing notices f society meetings; they are paid for publishing political tickets; they are paid for publishing notices of'the commencement of schools and for publishing school meetings; subscriptions a The government notices of Sunday they are. paid for year in advance. carries city papers by the car load across the continent for the same j'ostage that it demands of the country paper for carving a half do.en miles, or for simply handing it out of the post-otlice. Country papers are expected to pub lish all tiiese things for nothing, and carry, as they generally do, an aver age tf a year's payment in advance." The Dimensions op Calikokxia. The following are the dimensions of the State of California: Width on the north end, 210 miles; extreme extension from west to east, o52 miles; average width about 2-)5 miles; extension from north to south, 051 miles. A direct line from the north west corner of the State to Fort Yuma, being the longest line in the State, is 830 miles; a direct line from San Francisco to Los Augeles, iil2 miles; a direct line from San Fran cisco to San Diego, 451 miles. San Diego, lies 350 miles south,-and 285 miles east of San Francisco. Los Angeles lies 258 miles south, and 225 miles east of San Francisco. Cape Mendocino, the most westerly point of the State, is 00 miles west of San Francisco and 180 miles north. Not True. We see it stated in various papers that Hon. A. H. j frown voted, two years ago in tne State Senate, for the bill authoriz ing the purchase, by the State, of the Locks and Dam at Oregon City. This is false. The bill-was killed in the House and never came before the Senate for action, and, therefore. Mr. Brown could not have voted for it. We would advise the opposition papers to hatch up some other lie, that has a better foundation than the above, if they wish to injure Mr. Brown's .Senatorial record. The IXimned Lock lie is too thin. bed rock Democrat. Brx Buti. on- the Veto. A Boston dispatch of April 21th savs: Gen. Butler has been interviewed on the veto. He said lie had not read it, but he could not see how Grant j.ui get around ins own action m lssmnir ; 20.000,000. of the reserve. In fact. ne did not undoi-st m,1 ho- it could 1 e unless Grant had conn iac!i on himself He nrl.lr.,1- "it-.Jl me xresmont Wl , nv l.. 1. - -II- -1 ... acts let him do it." own A hen Mr. Creswcll so earnestly ad lV;U VG l';sa-ge of the bill to re the franking privilege, one of - .-uuii-l'm argument a il.-i. i. irt- his the Post C):liee Appvopria 1,111 iwtea yesterday calls for appropriation of over" 85.500 000 spite it ion an -j, 500,000- to meet uohcieneies. Tol 'IAX A ltriT-rTTT -r povv reported t::at i.C TowVr : i . r i i't i ore I lie wm- - -.uiilUj IT fnhf.n vi debts at a trold h J," " , an s at a gold V ,j wii.i uut t:- they were soli; VX: .Wl'eu yreenoacks at L-! t the doMi- t" l;'u.T cents on His Dem vnd.-A Sacramento deal er in, hair oil, who sold on the r?n. on the nrin cipie ot no cure, no nor- " 1 Ht er deman T t the iairer ueniands a bald-hn.i. : 1-1 1.. OlMTll He Misrepresents the Record Ir. Williams last Monday even ing devoted a considerable portion of his speech to Mr. La Dow, Demo cratic candidate for Congress, charg ing, among other things, that L Dow voted in the last Legislature for the bill increasing the fees of Sheriffs and Clerks. Mr. Williams has certainly not examined the rec ord very closely or he would not so grossly misrepresent hisVppo nent. The House journals of 1872, page 376, show that Mr. La Dow voted with the rest of the Democrat ic members aaalnst the passage of tkebill. Again: Mr. Williams boldly charged that Mr. La Dow assisted in breaking the quorum of the joint Convention of the Legislature of 1872 by "going out to stand," and refusing to go into joint Convention. j We again direct Dick's attention to j the record. By reference to the i House journals' page 505, he will see that Mr. La Dow was present in his seat and answered to his name w hen the hour for Joint Convention arrived, and occupied his seat until the House adjourned. The fact is, Mr. La Dow has a most exceptionally good legislative record, and Mr. Williams' glaring perversions and misrepresentation of that gentleman will scarcely re dound to his own benefit in the cam paign. Albany Democrat. Democratic I'latl'orm. The following platform of principles was adopted by the 1 Kmiocratii; State Convention at Albany last Wednesday : 1. We declare our unfaltering devo tion to the Constitution of tlus United States and to the Union of the States thereby established, and weallirm that the people of the several States have tiie .sob; and exclusive right of govern ing themselves as tree, sovereign and independent States, .subject only to the limitation ut the Constitution, and that all powers not Jierein expressly grant ed to the National Government, are reserved to tin; Stales res ectiv ely, and we deny the right of the Federal Gov ernment, through the treaty power, to permanently domicile Mongolians with in any State without the consent of the legislature t hereof. 1. We adirui that the greatest danger wit h which wo are now threatened, is the corruption and extravagance which exists in high olhcial places, and we do declare as tiie cardinal principle of our future political action, t hat retrench ment, economy and reform are imoer itively demanded in all the govern ments of tne people, Federal as well ;;s Siate ;md Municipal, and we hereby proclaim ourselves the uncompromis ing foes of the salary -grali law ring politicians ami land monopolists, who ever they may be and wnere er they may be found, whether they are in or out Of oltice, 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 politic and assist us li purge oihci;il stations of their un wholesome and baneful presence. ;:. The present Federal Administra tion, by 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 nuances, by its Unwarrantable interference with the local self-government of the people by its support of the corrupt govern ments which if lias imposed by its 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 odicial posi tion, has justly brought upon itself (he condemnation of tiie American eople. 4. That the persistent interference by Federal ollieials in local elections, and the use of large sums of money to defeat the voice of the people through the ballot-box, deserves and receives our severest condemnation. .". That corporations are the creations of law, their franchise and 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 I In; legislature to control such corporations. (!. Thai we favor speedy return to specie psiyinents, jut and equal taxa tion for support of Federal and State governments, and that we are op posed to all discrimination in the as sessments of Federal revenue for the purposes of protection. ' 7. T.i.it the free navigation and im provement o!the Columbia river, the construction of a breakwater at Port Or ford, the improvement of the Co quille and Willamette rivers, and the construction of the Portland, Dalles & S ilt hake lliilroad, arc improvements demanded by the commercial inte rests of this Slate, and that the Fede ral Government ought by all proper means to assist these measures; that we lire in favor of the bill now before Congress, generally knows as the Portland, Dalles and Salt hake Itail roa 1 bill, and we also tavordhe earl v completion id" the Oregon and Cali fornia I'.iilroad to the southern boun dary of the; State. H." That we disapprove all measures in the interests of capitalists and nio nopolics 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 prosperity of 'air country. We therefore approve of the declared prin ciples, and sympathize with theavovv cu object of the organization known as the Patrons of Husbandry, and with those of all other orders having for their object retrenchment and reform in public affairs, and the social ad vancement of the people; tiiat we are opposed to a monopoly in the publican tion and sale of hooks used in the coi n- moil scnools ot this Mate, ami we are in favor of amending the existing laws ih relation to such, snjis to take away from the publishers" of the P.iciile Coast series of readers anil spellers the special privileges in relation thereto which they now enjoy. 1). That'wearc hi favor of tree trade and direct taxation. 10. That the act relating to the fees of sheriP.s and tflcrks onirht to be so amended either ly niaUintr such oili ees salaried, or by ivduc-injr the fees now attached to" the same, as shall m ike the compensation received by such o Ulcers a fair remuneration and nothing more for the services required of them. That the Constitution lie so amended that all printing for the State after the expiration f tiie term of the State Printer in olliee, when such amendment is passed, shall be provi ded for by lotting the same to the low est responsible bidder. That we are in favor of the repeal ol" the Litigant Act. 11. That the only legitimate object of government N the -protection of" its citizens in their lives, liberty and prop erty, and the pursuit of happiness: ! that to accoinoli.sh tills end direct means only should be resorted to ; that the ji?ood resulting from a departure from this rule is temporary, the evil lasting. We are, therefore, opposed to the State ensatrinj 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. 1-. That we favortheimmediate con struction ot a Kood and serviceable ,TJrinirmil al?n the sollth bank of l c nblsi nVer' from tIl noutu ot Sandy river to the Dalles. 13. That the, compensation of all of ficers should be only such as will be a just remuneration for their services. . 14. 1 hat we are in f e r P1 "V1 f'U --taction of Vne i roitland. lalh. t road, and for continuing iho iw,nn Central Railroad from Sr. .ToprT to Junction Citv. H COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, R?".PK"F.T.r.Y n.JTTSYiDiiT. OHAS. HE. O-A-tTFIELD; DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY. Has Just Received a New Stock of Calicoes, Dress Goods, Brown and Bleached Sheetings, House Lining, Shirtings, Table-Linen, Irish Bosom Linens, Linen Towelling, Table-Cloths, Corsets, Ladies' and Gents' Hose, Thread, Cambrics, Buttons, Ribbons, Laces and Insertions, Embroidery, White Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, Ac i Also, a full assortment of LADIES' AND CHILDERN'S SHOES. Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimneys Yi'liiclL have bee selected witli special care fur thin market and cannot HE SURPASSED IN QUALITY Oil PRICE. tiii: iiic;iii:st markut pkicepaid fob country produce, March 13, lS73:tf Xo better evidence of the efll cit'iicyof Dr. J. ss. Coleman's Compound Extract of Eucalyptus can be desired, than the following summary of ea.s -s, treated wit h this remedy alone, by that emi nent physician, lr. David Woos- ter.in the U. S. Marine Hospital.San Fran cisco, reported in the August No. (1S7J) l'a cilic Med. Jour. .YoQutu I Cur- I Jmpr- TrtiUccl Remittent Fever Chills and Fever Typhoid Fever Intlamation of Kidneys Dlnretis Incontinence of Urine... Stricture 5 5 1!) 9 3 .111 . !l . 4 ..in .. J . Ii 4 i 10 "ii 0 l.J :i Intlamation of bladder 'Si r.iennorrhaia Vi Disease of the Heart 7 Dysentery 4 'tironic Diarrhoea... l-'J (ionorrluea 1" Dropsy ti For sale 1 . I H NOW IS THE TIME TO SUIJSCKIBE FOR S' ZO YEAH, I AY ABLE IN ADVANCE. Each number contains the LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, From all Tarts of the World; A Carefully .Selected Summary of STATE AM) TERRITORIAL NEWS ITEMS; A Corrected IAt of tlic Market in rorlhind, San Franrisco and Ori'joa City: LOCAL NEWS, EDITORIALS, On all Subjects of Interest to the FARMER, MERCHANT ()U MECIIlNir. Also, Carefully Selected M HCKLLAMWLS ItEADINC. In Short.it is in Every Respect a LIVE NEWSPAPER. THE E ST EK-PIitSSE Having a lar,e and constantly lncrcasinp Circulation in the most populous part of the State, offers surxrior inducements to those who wish to Advertise. Advertisements Inserted on REASONABLE TERXS. The Campaign of 1ST4 will soon begin, and It is therefore a good t ime to Subscribe in order that you may be posted on currant events. Send in your subscription at once WlLLBASVl 3IEMGER II A 1'Ji ESTA BLISHED JjfwT A FACTORY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF Furniture, Blinds, and Doors, AXD JIOCLDIXGS OP AU, SIZES. They will also do Turning of every de script ion to order, WITH NEATNESS AXD DISPATCH i 8i7AJl work warranted. Shop on the River, in Iwli Shop Oppott Orecoa Oltv Mills. v ALYPTUS Completely corroborative of the summary of Dr. Wooster, are the reports of the exerlmonts with Eucalyi tus by Dr. i.orrlmer,of Ber lin, I'russla, and Dr. Ket'l'T, Chief I'hysician or the Austrian Hallway Co., published In the American Medical Journal, July, 1872. It will be found very eillcaclous in obsti nate cases of Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Hack ing Cough, Chronic Bore Throat, Ijoucor rhea, etc., and in nausea during pregnan cy. lr. Cnlem ini'a Double Extract of Eiu-nlj'ptvs is a special preparation for the treatment of Fever uml Auiif, and is Warranted to Cure every case treated according to directions, without the Injur ious results of the usual Quinine and ar senical remedies for that dis-ase. Also pure Fluid Extract of Eucalyptus, in one pound bottles, for physicians' u so. I'Sewaro of imitations and take none but Coleman's. everywhere, and by Charles Ingley &. Co.. Agents. San 1-rancisco. 3JmaylS73yl. .If H It C 11 A y Ii I S 1! , GOOD NEWS! PEICES RE81TEI) TO St IT THE TD1ES. LOOK OUT FOR GOOD 1 Alt a akxs t ACKERiVIAN &CO. just RECKIVKn A T.AROE 1 stock of SPRING SUMMER GOODS which they offer CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! We would sny come and convince your self before purchasing elsewhere. Our.stocfc consists In part of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boot s and fchoej, Indies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions, Grocer ies, Hard ware, and a great many othT articles too numer ours to mention ; also. Doors, Windows, Glass and l'utty, etc., etc. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Goods A I,SO Wool Wr:mt ocl For which we pay the IIishst Prices. S. ACKERMAN & CO. Oregon City, October U, lS7.Uf. NEW YORK HOTEL (Deutfehes Gafthaus.) No. 17 Front Street, Opposite the Mail Steamship Landing, PORTLAND, OREGON. II.R0T1IF0S, J. J. WILKEXS, Proprktors. itoaru t wppk .n Hoard t Weekjwith Dodging tV.O,, noard VDay..." 1.0Q W H. HIGIIFIELD. Eatnliliahetl since '9, ntthe old stnnl. Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon. An assortment of Wathes, Jwl- ryvn.ua vo i nomas- w eight Clocks all of which are warranted to be as represented. Rf-pairing done on short not lee, and 2fBR CITA jtDISB. JOHN MYEBS, OREGON CSTY. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ROOTS and SHOES, IIARDWARE, CROCKERY, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Books and Stationery. I will pay the highest prices for Randall kinds of GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE. I will 6ell as low as any house in Oregon for CASH OR ITS HQ UIVAJLJEXT n Good Merchantable Produce .J I am selling very low for CASH O JLIjSI) LGive me a call nnd satisfy yourselves. JOHN MYERS. Oregon City. Mnrch 21. 1ST.. ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB OFFICE OREGON CITY, : OREGON. "VVE ATtE PREPARED TO EXECUTE all kinds of JOB PRINTING, such as CAR1KS, lilLL-IlBADS, .PAMPI1L1STS, DBBDS, MORTOAGBS, LARBL8, LBTTBIt-IIHA DS, in fact all kinds of work done a in Printing Office, at IP0UTLAXD PRICES. ESJALL KINDS OP LEGAL BLANKS constantly on hand, and for sale at as low a price as can be had in the State.J Work 2$olictccl AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1 Oregon City. March 21. 187a-tf. About 150 pounds of long prirn or, of which this is an impression, lias been in use but a short time, trootl work. Price 25 cents p lb, I'ither tied, up or in cases cases extra. f ALSO, A small font of Nonperiel of which this is an impression. Price 33 cents 16. As good as new. There is enough to set about osa column of tins X'aperwdvl. Address thii eflRoe. - WAUON AND CARRAGE rrMiE HE UNDERSIGNED having increased the d.' rvTtS JL niensions of his prc-uilses,at Corut-r of Main nml Third Str, t Oregon City, Oregon, Takes this method of informing , Krons.and as iiu.ny new on, sTa ,0ldl ' pleased to call, that he is now im ' ......... ...... kj maivrials ai' 'Tr- very best of mechanics, to bund construct, make, paint, iron ' all complete, any sort ol a vehicle , ,JU ? copi inon Cart to u Concord Coac-li. lilacksie.ithi:., llcuse or Ox Shijj and General Jobbing neatlv, quicklv "f i chea ply done. DA V 1 1 j ; IGRECCFJ CITY EREWERY. HAVING PURCIIAS- V! ed the above Drew- : Mm "l.m LI lllli 'I 111 I 111 (HlUJli; ilill(. now oreoareu 10 liianuiaciure a .n 1 Ity of . a a in: u r y. it, is can be obtained anywh-. Orders solicited and "proi:- as good f the State, filled. A. G. WALLiG'S PIONEER BOOK BINDERY.1 Pittoclis ISnililin Corner of Stcrt . PORTLAND, CRECCN, BLANK rOOKS ltri.EIl AND rovNi 7 to any desir d pattern. Mus'c t-t, Magazines, N -w. -.aj.ers. tc. bound in ,"v ery varii-ty of stvl'- known t-o t he trrinlc. Orders trom the .untry promptly a.. tended to. THE PARKER GUN. 5END STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BROS WEST MERIDEN.CT. The following persons an- :u!th.r:.'- act as JtgentS lor the K.MH:i'l'.bK: G o. I'. Kowell V Co., -5l l':irk l;,w, , : York. Coe, Wetherill Jk Co., ( 07 Chest i.i;t Philadelphia. Abhoit Jc Co., No. 82 and ,S1 Nassau :, New ork. Por! !ni.d,( iregon I . . u u San Fini.t iseo I lie'. ;,( ii.. r.iv.r St. ll' lens, Cohiiiibia county s..t. ; Asloria, t '!atsp county. . ": : lim Salem 1 . V, .... Hrrisl. ur li. 1 .:l;i vetfe, anihill eoi.iity .T.l .l -r:-.v.n 1 miiAs.I'olk con my 1 ne I; v.s Eol:. I . 1 ..!v .Taclisoiivill' 1. K. i::.i.!ii, Denton com. t .... .,; I "orva I lis ...Hon. Join: ;"i;r;.-r r.-invon i i:y,.rai!t to Vi . jj j ....., j Alt anv -. N. An r ',, Dulles. W a sec, eoenty N. 1!. i,:;t, , I aCrande, Cnion coumy . r:ti; PiMidh-ton, C n tat iiia e.e el y . V. Ki i Eng. ne City : y II o so burg Lebanon . i on:, i.i.i .irif I ' ". T. 0!tilL'l,' ' 1 .1. II. Pa sU.n L7:ieks-riiviIIe Hen. I". D. 1 r: r Long Tom H. C. Lu;, i; CLACKAMAS ('ol NTV. Peaver Creel:... P.tltteville Cascades Can by Cutting's Enirle ( "reek 1 larding's Lower .Moiaila. M iiv ankle Iswi't'fi C. V. r. M lol.n .lilMi;,.: llelirv Mci.i:;-:5 1. ". tr i -r I. Vr..M l-r.-mk V. !.-r I'5,I.Z. I '. '.-vi W". XuT-x.; 1) Ji.liti llagejibr;- John 1 BEST T0H10 IH BSE These Hitters tlo not only ttiy tiiifnisli tlieiHselres by t heir pa- ror and aromatic oaor aoouew ot iters aeneraiiif loni.i'm the same ' tune tin cxn'min i etlicaeio us sti w ultr' uinl an rxeite r- 'I'lit-il in oretared from the most ""c , ' .. tl root!'. unit- 7iWt'fJlif " i"'1 and hare taction whererer tried. ' dnsnentirs have o""" relief reue xnroiujn wen . ph isicians recommend ' i . the curo 0f all diseases j the Blood and Lver; ; ! irregularities or the f'0C"1 orrjajis. , ronstlra- lleadaehe, Biliousness "tfWp tion, General Debility nnd l00f .P!of the are nil cause.! by the derangement o Stomach, Liver nnd other tcilon the system. The IXL Bitters MicceRsfulIy used and are alleviate the sufferer In nil thoaboecas- 77.c IXL Bitter are sohl -a te in ptow; tosellfthcr than f genuin, article out of "or.rWle ul u e u ill when drtfrt, jecute rxirlie to the full extent of the law. Read Fhjsician's Certificate on each Bottle. Every family should have them in the hc Sold everywhere. U. J.1 le proprietors, .Xo. SIS Front St.. San anciseo C We are lo the ""V.ATOHt or im. hkslbv'S V .ni-i purgative mild "'f ,dl Ply vegetable eop..nd , . ever v way MpeOP,,UJ,iecl 1r Agents Tor He eLIe!rf, V? olS. speclltcfor tlxe BLADDEK NEVS. ...mvn 2(im3 TO LET. IFI THE ROOM F0KMER1- ..Tt' as the Council Chamber, in rf,r ilia's bri .h11d?. rr'? 0 Ielebrated .f o 0 0 i O o -1 Oi