THE EfJTERPRi!
OREGON; CITY, OREGON, MAY 29th. KU.
Geor Selection. Vt the last ses
sion of tho "J rand I,ode, I. O. . F-
Mr. John M. Bacon, of this city,
elected Grand Secretary
This is tho
most
that IxKly
' has
con
ce
hi, sikVvU. and insure the brethren
thai I in; nouoi ua t- -v......
one worthy of it.
Incest. Geo. 1. Coflin, accused of
the crime of incest at Woodburn a few
davs since, had his trial in that place
last Satitrdav. After hearing all the
tpstimonv n the case, Justice Smith,
before whom the trial was had, held
him to answer in the sum of S3 .000 for
the crime of rape. Not bc-inji able to
furnish the renuired bonds he was tak
en back to Salem and lodged in the
County Jail.
Ronm:nY. Last Thursday niht the
Btore of WHlmns it Harding was bro
ken into and some cakes, cigars and
tobacco ato'en therefrom. The thief or
thieves effected an entrance th ough
n back'window into the bake room and
then opened the rear door by smashing
in the window h. They got no rnon
v but from appearances got all they
wanted to eat and smoke.
Steam noAT Mr. Joseph Paquet. of
Canema'i, has contracted to build a
steamer on the upper Columbia for Mr.
Z. F. Moodv, of the Dalles, which is to
be completed bv the first of July. We
uls learn that he has a contract for
Home l' rtl.md parties' to build a boat
as soon as this one is finished. Joseph
Li an enemetie indi vidual.and deserves
Hiii'eoss. lie takes his hands with him
from this city.
Lettk:i Li ist. Tho following is a
list of the Letters remaining iiv the
Post-office at Oregon City, May 2,ls74:
I)r.iii'lly Jainrs, Dodson Z, Kaston Jas
S K.t-T lio'ii-rt, riaiiagin Win, Jones
t,,r-.. M h. K-itrs rienry ii, parkin Wm
Martin J Jt. K'st Charley, Roork C H,
i:Vcii.'jri9irriii'i. Turi.i-. Win p. Tibbetts
Geo M. Willi Karnt st .luhus, hite. Win.
If called for, please sav when "adver
tised." J. M. IJacox, P. M. -
Cei.eiiration. We learn from our
exchanges that extensive arrange
ments are bcino: made for a good old
f:is!iiniicd lchration at Hubbard, Ma
rion count v, the coming Fourth of Ju-
?J.uZ of thJda'KVV'jo.nilw- !
yer. Header; llon.'W. it. Dunbar Ora- j
tur. A s ick race, climbing a greased
pole, and other amusements are an-
Ilitlll.-t.-ti.
Dr. S. Parker will thankfully receive
any donations of flowers which the citi
zens of " ' gon City ami vicinity are wil
ling to contribute towards the ceremonies
o' Peroration Pa v. If friends of this
obj -ct will leave thi-ir address at PHI A
Pii-k-r's drug stor the flowers will he
called for earlv SaturJav iiiortiinir. May
3Uth. " hr. s. 1'A.tKEii,
One of the "o!il. G. A. 11.
Imtiiovkmexts. We notice quite a
number oi buildings in the course of
erec tion. Mayor Met 'own is building
a verv line resilience on the hill;
Messrs. David and Darlow are erecting
a reside ne in tho rear of D ive Smith's
blacksmith-shop, and the Oregon Citv
Rrewerv i being materrilly enlarged.
I'r.eiNCT OKKirKits. The names of H.
li. Kelly ard A. '. Kiiley. for Justices
of the l'.M -e. and S. Ij. Jenkins and
.Limes III -.ling for Constables, liave
in'f ii pi ter 1 ,:i (he D'-mocratie ticket
for precinc? o1:cers of Or-goii City pro-cin-1.
T!iev arc all good men and will
in ke excellent oiVi'-crs.
Oi';':ci;iv4. -T'.i-1 fallowing arethcoin
c'rsoftise r. O. O. 1-".. who wen elect
ed at the l:i,t session of the Grand
I-Tl-e: II. G. Struve. G. M. ; T. M.
Gt.-h. D. ;. M.: .1. N. D dph, i. W.;
J. M. It:enn, r. . S. : I. II. Meort-s, C. T. ;
-JoiMh Ituchtel and J. W. Snodgrass,
Grand Kej-esentat ives.
SlNlN Cl.As. T'ue Uev. Mr. Sell
wood will organize a hild ren's Singiinr
C'la in the Kjis-onal 'hurch, on Sat
urd iv moi-Ming. May M at ten
o'clock. A I. parents wishing to s"nd
their childi en will please send to tho
first meet ing.
In Town. Judge :. A. Wait, an old
pioneer of tids city, returned from Cal
ifornia on the last steamer, and was in
town
health
yestt rilay,
He looks in fino
UrtmiiT.- Messrs. C. I Church and
Charles Simmons have purchased the
w.ychouso lately owned by C. It. Com
tock Sc Co.. at Albanv. The price paid
was $1,000 c-ish.
Cocntt Counr.-The June term of
County Court will convene next Mon
day, on Wednesday the Commission
on meet for Count v business.
llEJtKMiii.il. The voters in T,inn
f'ity preciii-t will bear in mind that
that precinct has been al olished and
that thev are a:am attached to Oregon
Ciry.
Woor. Mr. Sell in ; wants to buy all
th wool in Oregon, for 'which be will
pay the highest market price.
,Jr. siraiglft maiLi a very effective
sj ech at the Court House last Satur
day eveninari
CorNcu.. The monthly meeting of
the Council w ill be held next Monday j
evening.
T!:r poll for Oregon citv precinct will
1 h -M in lr; Thessing's "brick building
under t hi oir-..-i.
The fount;, candid Ues -ak at thi
Court llninc t omorrow evening.
The ; llnuru nf Delegates meets next
Monday evening.
IUi.loc's Monthly Mwvzine kou
Jcne. The Juno number of this just
ly popular migi.iiiis issued, and an
attentive reading of its contents shows
" . - ii in i, if couiurv -an
compare wit:, its variety and real in
terest to the general and intelligent
reader Stories of sv:! life, stories of
in. ti ii serial 111 riif i-nnttrv
""icmure. t: :es ot domestic happiness
or u,,happin: ss. .-harming love Wis"
Much appeai to the heart of the se'nti-
-- u.i . .inn
no. i.ire 'pi ooooine chro
Hro,ni J' , ,, r F Talbot. 3-J
for s de v-'V ,"5:t",11 mass., and
the cnmirV ry IHr,'"H"al dentin
"irifrs ruv vn n l i - .
AM
atterukR,
onomv. The Deni-
ocratie Convtionacted wiselv in
two farmers for the offif
se-
office of
amissioncrs residing close to the
CoiUltv
y tMJat. This little item will
Lonntto o : " ,
Tear - . "Uie sura in two
TUera, iV,?, IOr JrieU ftnd Cason.
i.-rwu-ior tosiiiii
ir il we feel ass irru . . .
r. Ie is in every -i""f ;
; .1 11. ( i'(iri!:rauiian; nun on
I . ".le-HI- intoning
and eloquent, are some of the few
ll,;Sct,;, ;Vl,U'1l Magazine is
for -h, i br:'U'-1, a",, WM accounts
L' ' " " "i igizme m the com.trv Ml
r.oerrv u u,. ;. ; :.-
iuitJ - fore Cramissioners living
V;" from town, and will
tegritv n' V u en of undoubted in-
inn i smesa qualifications
electc.l for 1 meu as u-ljt to be
been s4l d i,osition thJ lave
The people of Clackamas county
should remember that the Radical
it-ot ii hrn
; , nsarpca Kal Jin tbe kgisUlure
ofJSTO, and that his entire record
consist3 of introducing a prohibitory
liquor law, which contained bo little
merit that it died on its second read
ing. This same Peter is the candi
date for the Senate, and should he
get there, two years from now would
vote for a Hippie-Mitchell candidate
for U. S. Senator. Democrats should
bear this in mind and vote for James
W. OfCeld.an honest farmer, who will
carry out the wishes of his constitu
ents and creditably represent them
in that bod v.
It is stated that the reason Barin
sold his surveying contract was be
cause he did not dare to go out of
the settlements for fear he could not
find the way back home. We are
reliably informed that the donkey
has actually not got sense enough to
know in what direction the, sun rises
or sels. He was once cook for Mr.
Thompson while out on a surveying
expedition, and that was his recom
mendation for a contract, and his vote
in the legislature was its considera
tion. Democrats, remember that the
contest in this county is between the
old Radical Ring and the Democracy.
No man can claim that the Independ
ents will carry the county, conse
quently every vote cast for that
ticket, is half a vote for the old
Radical clique. Vote' the straight
ticket. The Democratic nominees
are all worthy of your support, and
will make good and honest officers.
-' r ., A. , .
ot for eveiT man on the ticket.
Barin says he did not make appli
cation for his surveying contract for
seven months after the legislature
adjourned. Xo body ever said that ho
did. He would not have received one
had he made it scvmi months Itnfnrr
IIe not give Ids vots for it until
the legislature met, and lie received
his contract as soon thereafter as
Mas practicable. That's what's the
matter with Barin.
Kicked Oct. Barin sa s that tho
Republicans who have left the
Mitchell-Hippie part of the organi
zation were corrupt men who had
been kicked out of the party. Well,
the kicking process has been carried
on to such an extent that there is
scarcely any tiling but asses like Barin
left in the organization to defend the
corruption of the rotten concern.
m . -o
Goon Heports. Prom all parts of
our county we receive the most cheer
ing news of the prospects of the
Democratic ticket. There is hardly
a doubt but what the entire ticket
will be elected by a handsome major
ity. Democrats, do your duty. Vote
the entire ticket, and thus make your
victory complete.
A Republican friend tells us that
the Radical candidate secured his
nomination by the treachery to the
friends of Kugene Dement, and that
the latter was sold out on the day of
the convention. Will the Republicans
endorse this action by voting for
Frazer next Monday ?
The Radicals have been circulating
a report that in case of Judge Shat
tuck's election, that he will not serve,
but resign and allow the Governor
appoint. This is not true. We are
authorized by Judge Shattuck to
state that if he is elected he will
serve the entire term.
Called. We -received a friendly
call from our old friend K. M. Waite,
last Wednesday. He was on his re
turn from Eastern Oregon. Mr.
Waite is the Radical candidate for
State Printer, and will certainly be a
slaghtered lamb. His usual luck.
The name of Mr. Oglesby on the
Independent tickets for this county
is printed "Win." when it should be
M.
Voters will take notice and
make the correction.
M. M. Oglesby.
His name is
Vote for J. P. "ard for County
Treasurer, and aaiust W. P. Burns,
who is the leader of the Hippie
Mitchell ring of this county and lias
been a chronic office-seeker for the
Pt fourteen j-ears.
Retckned. Governor Grover and
M. V. Brown, Esq., returned from
Eastern Oregon last Wednesday,
botli looking well and feeling in
good spirits at the prospects in that
section.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Oregon
will come dgwn with her usual ma
jority. The Radicals will be disap
pointed in their expectations of gain
from tint quarter.
Eight Hcndued Dollar Cran-
dall. Be it remembered that this is
the whelp that started the infamous
lie on Gov. Grover, relative to trans
actions with the Salem Woolen Mills.
Xow, Crandall, you ought to have
invented some other lie one farther
from home. Gen. Miller, the Presi
dent of the Company, is here arid
says the whole thing "is false. By all
means you should have got some one
else to have told that lie, for every
body knows you never tell the truth.
Do you think you would tell it for
$800. Just look at him. He is the
living picture of moral death. Yes,
his heart, like his complexion, is
bronzed and burnt to blackness by
crime, and can now be seen in his
fiery eye, glooming with a fire ap
proaching to ferocity. Crandall, we
command you to the mercy of Him
who saved the thief, and had power
to cleanse the leper. Reform e're it
be too lato. Jlercury.
Lafayette is rejoicing over a fight
between two of her female citizens.
Orie wielded an axe: the other a
plank. Axe came out first best
Ihe Model Judge.
In looking over an old file of the
Jacksonville Intelligencer, a paner
! published in Jackson county during
. Tolman's term of office
, we find the
following:
County Court for this countv con
vened to-day, Judge Tolman absent
and there is no probability of his
being here during the term In
conseqnrace of his absence the pro
bate and judicial bnsiness of the
county must necessarily be deferred
until the Judge has decided whether
his favorite filly can clean out the
Webfoot nation or not. We do not
like to cavil or find fault with our
county officials, but when an officer
holding an important position neg
lects the duties of his office, and can
plead no urgent necessity for such
neglect, we deem it our duty as a
further guardian of the interests of
the people, to call his attention to
the many complaints uttered in our
hearing from day to day. If the
Judge considers it of more import
ance to test the spur of his "na" "
than attend to the judicial affairs of
the county, he should at once resign
and let Gov. Gibbs appoint to the
position some one who will devote a
reasonable amount of his time and
attention to the duties of said office.
This is not the first time that we
have been called upon to enter our
protest against the scheming, willful
neglect, of J udge Tolman. It occurs
to us that the Judge might have en
trusted the care and management of
his filly to some of the many accom
plished horse-men in our midst. No
doubt but Mr. Ad. Holmes would
have consented to take charge of his
filly, and we believe that lie would
have brought her up to her best time
in the contest against the fast stock
of the Willamette valley, in as scien
tific a manner as Judge himself.
Tolman Don't Hot Not at 'AH.
From the Forest Grove Independent.
The Eugene Guwd says that when
Tolman spoke at Eugene he denied
ever having won a dollar on a horse
race. Butdie failed to explain how
Lhe John Plnenixed Eugene about
ten years ago, when he beat the
'Thompson iilly" and left "nary a
red cent" in the whole town.
In 1850 Seoggin and Bighara, of
this county, won $o00 c,f Tolman on
the race of "Jack Minor" against the
"Tolman filly." And this is the.
candidate of the Republican part'
and the nominee of the Temperance
Alliance, who make such exalted
pretentions to morality and temper
ance. Notwithstanding a man stated
in the Temperance Alliance that Tol
man drank and bet on horses and
was profane etc.. he received their
indorsement, Wm. McLeod, candi
date for the IjOfrislature, and Steph
enson' for Shrift" in this county, vot
ed for him in the convention. We
know very well what was the matter
with them. Tolman is a woman suf
fragist, and that catches men of their
stamp every time. Duniway would
have pulled their ears and spanked
them both if they had voted against
Tolman. A pretty record, for a
Temperance Convention to nominate
a gambler and dram-drinker for
Governor!
The Lord Barin, of the Radical
partj', spoke at the Court House in
',his place last Wednesday evening.
We learn that a good audience was
present. For good square lying his
speech is said to have been a success,
and that ho uttered such barefaced
falsehoods that even his most delud
ed admirers become disgusted. He
had been instructed what to say, but
when he got started he hadn't sense
enough to stop. Of course we got
our usual share of abuse, and we are
informed, taking his speech for it,
that Gov. Grover and ourself are two
of the greatest, as well as the two
meanest men in the State. The
brainless ass considers himself the
most eloquent as well as the most
tallented individual in the country
We have noticed some of his false
hoods elsewhere, and we owe an
apology to our readers for taking up
any space to reply to the brainless
idiot.
iitoM the Portland Vir.f we learn
that ShcrifT Cay wood of Multnomah
county, sent money to Oswego, in
tfiis countv. Now we are atfa loss
to know what his object was in send
ing it info CIa?kan:as. Was it not
money fur tho purpose of buying
votes for the Radical ticket in this
county? or was it intended to import
votes from that place into Multno
mah? This, we trust, will prove
abortive, as the men omphvyed at
Oswego are hard working laborers
and are not of the class of loafers
Caywood has been in the habit of
buying in Portland. Let our Demo
cratic friends in that place keep a
look out and see that no tricks are
played on the day of election.
W. W. Moreland. the Democratic
nominee for County School Superin
tendent is a teacher of six years suc
cessful teaching in the schools of
of Oregon, two years of which time
he has been in the Oregon City Sem
inary. He proposes if elected to
visit and inspect every public school
in Clackamas county at least once a
year. Not intending to teach the
coming year he will, at all times, be
aecessibfe to those desiring to trans
act business with the school depart
ment. Apportionment. Voters of Ore
gon should remember that the last
Radical Legislature passed a new ap
portionment act which increases the
number of Senators from twenty-two
to thirty, nearly one-third; and the
Lower House from forty-nine to six
ty, one-fifth, thus increasing tbe ex
pense of our next Legislature nearly
one-fourth from what is was hereto
fore. Are the people next Monday
going to endorse this useless extra v-
J. P. Ward, the Democratic can
didate for County Treasurer is a suc
cessful druggist in this city, while
his opponent is a chronic ollice-hunt-er.
A CARD.
The Double Fee Charge Proven Un
true by Radical feTtdeuce.
Editor Enterprise : I ask space in
your columns for the following:
Capt. J. T. Apperson, the Republican
candidate for SheritTin this county, on
Monday the ISth inat., in a public
speech at Heaver Creek Church, accus
ed me of swindling the tax-payers of
this county while I was acting in the
capacity of Deputy Sheriff", by charg
ing double the fees to which I was en
titled, in this that for serving a war
rant of arrest, issued by W. P. Burns.
Justice of the Peace for Oregon City
Precinct, I charged two dollars for
which I was entitled to but one dol
lar, and that I charged one dollar for
attendance before the Justice with a
prisoner in custody for which I was
only entitled to fifty cents. 1 did not
then, and do not now, make anydeni
al of the amount charged but claim
that I was authorized to make the
charge under the plain provision of the
statutes of the State as follows the
fourth section of the fee bill under the
head, "The feea of the Sheriff shall be
as follows :"
For serving any bench warrant or
warrant of arrest two dollars.
Attending a person in custody be
fore Court or Judge, one dollar."
Apperson bases his opinion of the
fees to which the Sheriff is entitled for
serving a warrant of arrest and attend
ing a prisoner before a Justice Court on
that part of tho fee bill which reads as
follows : " For any service which may
be rendered by a Constable the fees
that are allowed a Constable." In sui
port of the interpretation which I
made of the fee bill, as the Justice, V.
P. Burns, had previously been, lor a
period of six years, Sheriff, and was
therefore familiar with the fees to
which the Sheriff was entitled, 1 said
that I consulted with the Court, former
Sheriff, and with lawyers and that so
far as Iliad leen able to trace the thing
the right of the Sheriff to a fee ot two
dollars for serving a warrant of arrest
was undisputed.
A peison said publicly that W. P.
Burns told him that be (Burns) told
me that 1 was not entitled to the fee of
two dollars for serving the warrant,
this I say is untrue, Burns never told
me any such thing.
Apperson, last Tuesday nt Bird's
School House, said in his speech that
YV. P. Burns told him (Apperson) that
lie (Burns) while acting as SherilF in
thi.s county had never charged two
dollars for serving a warrant of arrest
issued by a Justice of the Peace.
That the voters of this county may
see the part these two worthies are
playing in the canvass, Isubmit follow
ing cost"bill rendered by J. M. Moore,
Justice of the Peace m Oregon City
Precinct, in 1S, together with tho cer
tificate of present County Clerk. The
endorsement on the bill is as follows:
"State of Oregon vs. John Lee and
others; bill of costs riled Octolier 'I,
m. " J. M. Bacon, Clerk.
Allowed."
The following is the copy of the bill
of costs:
"State of Oregon vs. John Lee and
three others-"-Larceny.
siikiii ff's fees:
Arresting 4 persons S S 00
Mileage 11
Attending persons at court 4 00
'ommitting to jail...". 4 00
Discharging from jail 3 00
Ivvpense of keeping persons at
Portland and bringing them to
Oregon City 12 00
Paid assistance 10 00
Serving .subpieiias and mileage. . 5 00
Svi7 00
1 00
jl'stick:
Making out oomp. affidavit to s. .
Warrant of arrest 4 persons, 50 cts
each
2snbjo'nas 'St each, 4 additional
10 each
Swearing li witnesses
Trial, f0 i ts each
Taxing costs
Warrant of commitment
Six docket entries
2 00
90
(Ml
2 00
50
50
1 50
$11 00
witnesses :
I'. S. Rinearson 2 davs and mile
age .T 3 20
C. 0. Kinearson 1 diem andmile-
atre 1 70
It. Tompkins 1 diem and mileage 1 70
U.S. Buck 1 .. .... i 70
L. Dillard 1 " 1 70
$70" 00
F. O. McCown appointed to de
fend 4 prisoners, 10 each 40 (X")
To K. TOMPKINS ASH C. O. 1UNKAUSON:
R. loinpkins pursun and arrest
ing prison
C. O. Kiuear.-son pursun and ar
00
resting prison 3 00
Telegraphing to Sheriff 1 Ki
Expenses at Portland 1 50
$110 16
J. M. Moore, J. P."
Statk or Oiikoon. I
Clackamas County, f ",s'
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is : true copv of the original bill of
eosts in the above cntit.rd case and the
whole of such original as now appears
on file in my office, and I further certi
fy that W. P. Burns was the duly
elected, rpialilied and acting Sheriff of
said county for the years l.soG and 1S67.
Tu witness whereof I have hereunto
set mv hand and ollicinl seal, th s 27th
day of May, A. D. Is74.
It. Cal'eielk, County Clerk.
I have two other certified copies of
cost bills rendered by the same Justice
served by the same Sheriff and with
the same charge for serving warrants
of arrest and attending prisoners bo-
fire the Justice. C. r . beatik.
I-clter from Dr. Dawnc.
Salem, (Or.), Mav 23, 1S74,
The Oregon ittn has a correspondent
who sails under the name of lim
buetoo." This fellow, too cowardly
to attack a man in his own name, has
seen proper to make various misrep
resentations about me. "Timbuctoo"
claims to hail from Albany, though
I am informed that he lives else
where, and so hides both his name
and place of residence. Xo wonder,
for certainly no sane man would
attach his name to a bundle of such
unmitigatod falsehoods. I write
this explanation, not for those who
know me personally, but for those
with whom I am not intimately ac
quainted. Dr. Geary and Hon. J.
Qninn Thornton have pronounced
"Timbuctoo" a liar, so far as his
charges concerning a sermon I
preached in Dr. Geary's church and
my orthography are concerned.
Surely the testimony of Dr. Geary
and Mr. Thornton is worth more
than "Timbuctoo 's."
Again, he charged that my medical
lectures were borrowed copies from
Hammond. Dr. A. P. Miller, who
was a member of the class and grad
uated at the close of the term, in a
letter pnblfshed in the States Right
Democrat, pronounces this a lie.
These lectures are in manuscript and
can be examined at any time; and I
affirm that they were not copies from
Hammond or any one else. Of
course, I am not foolish enough to
claim absolute originality. Nobody
but an inflated gasometer like "Tim
buctoo, would do that. He is pre
eminently original in misrepresenta
tion and lying. ..
If my lectures were borrowed-, is it ;
not strange that the Faculty never
found it out? Is it true that the Fac
ulty could bo imposed upon for a
whole term? Surely this would be
saying very little for their ability as
medical men.
'Timbuctoo" eay s they proposed to
promote me to a more imporntant
chair Theory and Practice which
is true. Certainly this promotion
was on account of my ability to fill
it, for it is not to be supposed that
the Faculty would be actuated by
any other motive. Dr. A. P. Miller
says my lectures "were inferior to
none delivered during the course,"
and that "the class often said they
would be glad to have more lectures
from me and fewer from others,
speaking disparagingly of none."
Now, is it possible that I could do
this without a medical education? If
so, I am certainly a rare individual, or
medical schools are a humbug. I do
not claim an illustrious ancestry no
king's blood runs through my veins
mine was an humble origin. I be
long to the family of Adam, that is
all, and I freely admit that . I wa
created the inferior of many in intel
lectual capacity.
' 'Timbnctoo" ad mits that I am infer
ior in medical capacity. How then,
did I acquire my knowledge of the
Medical Science? I will tell you;
for well now I remember the years
spent in the acquisition of this
knowledge: I was a student for two
years in the office of Dr. Stephen
Cook, when I attended a course of
lectures at Richmond, Virginia, at
the close of which I entered the ar
my, where I remained until the sur
render of Lee's army. In 1806 I at
tended a course of lectures in the
Medical School of Louisiana, lacking
five weeks. I was called away on
account of the sickness of my wife,
which proved fatal, thus" preventing
my return, and, of course, my grad
uation. The degree of M. D. was
conferred on me by the Oglethrope
University. When the question
arose about my diploma, I sent for
it, and received on the 21st the re
ceipt from the express olfice, show
ing that it was started on the 7th ult.
I handed this receipt to Col. Wm.
Thompson, of the Mercury, and he
mentioned the fact in the daily
the 22d.
I received the degree of A. M.
of
at
Mountain Home University. The
Trustees considered me worthy, and
they were the proper perons to de
cide. Now, I have furnished a plain
statement of all the facts. In Ore
gon I expect to live and die, trust
ing to prove myself worthy a plac
among both the living and the dead.
Now let this scoundrel cease to
disgrace the dark name of "Timbuc
too" by letting it longer stand as his
representative, and assign his own
name, which he has kept concealed
because he knew it would be the ref
utation of all he might say.
E. J. Dawne.
Our Dor inn nt Knerjjien.
Our bodies are not as vigorous nor our
mimis as clear as they might bo. This re
mark is true of at least two-thirds of civil
ized society, and of these two-thirds prob
ably one-half is laboring under infirmities
of a character likely to shorten the lives of
the sutr T rs. Thi.s is a melancholy exhibit
and furnishes abundant food for reflection.
'an t he evil be mitigated? It can. Iaek
of vitality is the primary cause of most of
the physical and mental .sulIVringto which
we are subjected, and therefore a vitaliz
ing medical agent is the remedy required.
Is there such a. medicine? There is. llos
tetter's Stomach Bitters will rouse and en
ergize tin? mind and body when the life
power of the system is in a comparatively
dormant .State. The languid, feeble, de
sponding invalid is not aware of the latent
cin-rgies that underlies his debility. lie
thinks there is no clement of vigor left in
liis frame, when the fact is that his phys
ical capabilities are merely asleep and
only require waking up. J.-t him stimu
late and tone his animal machinery and
endow it with new mot ive power, through
the agency of this incomparable invigo
rant, anil h" will soon leel like a new man,
or rat her like a man who has received a
new lease of life, and the requisite health
to enjoy it. Many business men suffer
trom chronic languor and depression caus
ed by too close application to business.
Hard students are often oppressed with
melah-holy from a like cause. Mechanics
anil working men are aUVcted in the same
way as result of overwork. To all who are
in "this condition, from whatever cause,
Hostftter's Stomach Hitters will prove a
signal blessing. It is a perfect panacea for
physical d-b lity and mental gloom. It.
strengthens the body, clears the mind and
calms the nervous system ; while ns a rem
edy for indig'-stton, billiousness, constipa
tion, rheumatism, and intermittent and
remittent fevers, it takes precedence of all
other medicines.
ivy For the very best. Photographs, go to
Bradley ,t Kulofson's CJalh-ry with and
KI.KVATOli, 4211 Montgomery Street, San
Francisco.
MMIKIKD.
In r.inemah. May 20th, 1871, by Rev. J.
A. Wirt h. Mr. John II. I'caster, of Wash
ington county, and Mrs. Mary E. Painter,
of Cunemah.
ii fin.
In Klickitat county. W. T., May 17, Bol
zora Ft hoi, daughter of Harrison K. and
Marv J. Adams, aged 9 years, 1 month and
3 days.
At Oregon flty, May 1.3th, Jacob Kandle,
aged about 55 years.
OBSTACLES TO .MAKItl AGIi.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life.
Man hood rest ored. Impediments to Mar
riage removed. New method of treatment.
New and remarkable remedies. Books and
circulars s"nt free, in scaled envelopes.
Address, IIOWAKI) ASSOCIATION', Xo. 2
South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., an In
st itiitionliaving a high reputation for hon
orable conduct and professional skill.
novO :ly
Spcclnl Notice.
J
Why suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and loss of appetite, when you can, by us
ing Ir. Jffiilci't cWrafwf A" U Bittrrx ef
fect a perfect cure ; tle-y are a pleasant and
invigorating tonic, and endorsed and rec
ommended by our most eminent Physi
cians las per certificates on each lottle) for
all complaints of the I.ivr and Iiigostive
Organs. As a family iivdicine they have
bo equal. See advertisement in another
column.
NEW TO-DAY.
SHERIFF'S SALE I
I Y VIRTUE OF AX EXECUTION AXI
y order of sale issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for the coun-
of 1st of Thomas Burrows for the sum of
seven hundred and ninety-four and 25-100
dollars, L S. gold coin, together with cost
of suit and disbursements ; 2d, in favor of
Philip Shannon for the sum of seven hun
dre.l and t hirt V-eiirht dollars' IT n-i,i
coin, together with costs of suit arid dis
bursements, all against Thomas Itowiy
and ("athrine. Itowly his wife. Now
therefore. I have levied nrmn htn u-oct k t
of section 2.V in tovnshln cmoh n .
east, containing 320 acr-s. more or less in
i&rviiui3 -,iiiii.,, ivon, ancx on
Tuesday, tlie SOfliilnyofJnne, A. D.,
at the hour of 1 o'clock, p. m., in front of
the I'ourt House door in Oregon Citv in
" - , -ii i L iiUDIlC
auction to th" highest bidder for cash nM
iu iur in luuiu, an ui me auove described
real estate, or enough thereof to satisfy ex
ecution costs and accruing cost?.
Oregon City, May 2yth, 1874.
A. F. IIEDOES,
Sheriff of Clackamas County
By ITENRY HEDGES, Ipaty. uni7'.
THOMAS CHARMAII
ESTABLISHED i t ; 1853.
DESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS
of Oregon City and of the Willamette
Vttlley, that he is still on hand and doing
business on the old motto, that
A. 2Cimble Six Pence is Setter than a Slow
v Shilling.
I hare Just returned from San Franeiico,
where I purchased one of the
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS
ever before offered in this city ; and consists
in part, as follows :
Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery of Every Description,
Hardware, Groceries,
Taints and Oils,
Sash and Doors,
Chlnaware, Queen ware.
Stoneware, Crockery,
Platedware, Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Ladles and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy No-
Rope, Faming tlons of Every
a. Implements of Description
All Kinds, Carpets,
Mattings. Oil
Cloth, Wall Taper, etc.,
Of the above list, I can say my stock is the
MOST COMPLETE
ever offered in this market, and was seleted
with especial care lor the Oregon City trade.
All of which I now offer for sale at tho
Lowest Market Ra es.
No use for the ladies, or any one else, to
think of going to Portland to buy goods lor
1 am Uetertuined to Sell Cheap and not to
allow myself to bo
QDERSOLD IX THE STATE OF OREGON.
All I ask Is a fair chance and quick pay
ments, believing as I do that
Twenty Years Experience
in Oregon City enables me to know the re
quirements ol the trade. Come one and all
and see lor yourselves that the old stand of
THOMAS CIIARMAN
cannot be beaten in quality or price. It
would be useless for me to tell you all the
advantages I can otTer you in the sale of
goods, as every store that advertises does
that, and probably you have been disap
pointed. All I wish to say is
Conic, and Srcvinil Examine for Yourselves
fori do no wish to make any mistakes.
My object is to tell all my old friends now
that I am still alive, and desirous to sell
goods cheap, for cash, or upon such terms
as agreed upon. Thanking all for the liber
al patronage heretofore bestowed.
T1IOS. CHARMAN,
Main Street, Oregon City,
TCgal Tenders and Countv Scrip taken at
market rates. THUS. CHARMAN.
B7"i0.00 lbs wool wanted bv
TIIOS. CHARMAN.
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF
X tho I j very Stable on Fifth street, Oregon
City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
Saddle mil IJujrjry Horses,
I" ytf C'arriagrK nml Hnrka.
Prices Reasonable.
He will also run a hack to and from the
WILKOIT SODA SPRINGS
during the summer season, with good
horses.com potent and gontlomanlydrivers.
FARE AT LIVING RATES.
J. M. FRAZER, Proprietor.
Oregon City, May 27, 1873.
JOHN S CH RAM,
Slain St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AD IMPORTER OF
Saddles, Harness,
SaIdlery-If aril-
-ytT'HICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
f can be had iii the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
71 warrant my goods as represented.
1,000 DEER SKINS
WANTED,
AND AISO,
4 Id, OTHER KINDS OF HIDES, FOR
X- which I will pay the highes market
price in cash Iiring on your hides and get
your coin tor them.
JOHN SCHRAM.
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, July n, l87-m3.
GREAT SLAUGHTER !
IN
DRY-GOODS
AND
CLOTHING!
PANIC PRICES!
A T
pLir-f5 Var.b0tn flight at PANIC
f? anl wl" 8old ,n accordance.
Don t forget calling before you lay in
jour supphen. " J
Oregon City, March 31, 1871 t
CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID.
PrBI.WUED AS A warning and for tho
benefit ot Young Men and others who
fl'JrfPVERVOUS DEBILITY. LOSS
Oh MANHOOD, etc., I ointing out the mean
of self-cure. Written by Nathaniel May
fair, Esq., who cured himself after under
going considerable quabkery, and mailed
fr:e on receiving a post-paid directed enve
lope, by the publisher,
DR. JOHN M. DAOXAIX,
11 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, X. Y.
Monev ! ZSToricy !
MONEY TO LEND IN SUMS OF $500,
and upwards.
Oregon City, March 10, 1S74.
mal3rf JOHNSON fc MeCOWN.
AUCTIIOK AND COMMISSION.
A. B. RICHARDSON,
Auctioneer,
Cornier or Front & Oak tt.,Poi tlasil
Auction 'alc
chandlseand Horses.
SALE DAYS -Wedrcsrtf! v and Bnfurday
A. B. JUCHARDSON.
Auctioneer.
3 t Private Sale.
English Refined Bar and rumlle Iro
English Square and Octagon Cant
teteel. Horse Shoes, liusps.
feaws.Screws.l- ry-Pau .
heet Iron, it,
G.Iron,
ALSO
A larga aseortmant of Ciroeerlea and Ll-
Itu 1 18-W A- B' K1CHAUDSON,
aa,l,18.3-tf. Auctioned
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
JCST RECEIVED AT O
DEALER IN
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries. O
Crockery, Notions.
Ladies and Genft
Furnishing Goods,
eJc, etc., etc., at
Jllafli Street, Oregon (itv
m
rroduceof all kinds bonghf, for which I
pay the highest market price. If you ia
sire good Goods at Low prices, call Ll
I. SELLING'S
and examine his new stock of Pprincpooda
Give me a call and convince voifrsel'?
My motto Is,
" QUICK SALES AND SMAI.I. PROFITS."
The highest market price paid for weal
I. SELLING,
Oregon City, Oct. 31, lS73-tf.
OREGON STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMBOAT NOTICE!
S txv E. jNT, CO O Tv JK,
Will leave OREGON CITTfor PORTLANL
every day Excel t Sunday, at 7.S, o'clock,
A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for
Oregon' City at 2.Si o'clock, P. M.-
Sti-. ALICE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for CORVALLIS
every Monday and Thursday of each week.
Str. DAYTON,
Will leave OREGON CITY for McMlNN
VILLE. LAFAYETTE and 1'aYI OX, ami
all points between, every Monday, Wild
ncsday and Friday of each week. Ihvci
the p.asin at 8 o'clock, A a., and conneo
with the train at Canemah at 9, a, m.
Stx-. ALBAKY
-
Leaves OREGON CITY" for HARHlsnL'RU
and EUGENE and all intermediate loiuta
every week.
Btr. TiTiio 3?ntton,
Leaves OREGON CITY for ALBANY and
all intermediate points bctwei n twice ev
ery week. J. D. I'd I Es, Agent.
Or-gon f'ity, February, 14, 17.
SElUhU OFF ! SELLING OFF !
TIIK IMMENSE WINTER STOCK OV
BOOTS and SHOES!
: AT THE :
Pacfic Boot & Shoe House.
Corner First and Morrison S(ro(tr
rORTLAXl), OM,07r
Will be Closed Out for the Next Tfilrty
Days
At and Less Than Cost,
PRICCSI
Ladies' Kid Foxed Ealmorals,....., i
50'
jr,
00
oo-so-
oo
5y Misses' do do
Children's do do
Men's Heavv Boots
Hoys' "do
Youth's do
Ch i ldren 's Boots "JZ'"S.
.Men s ivip i land-made Custom ::-solcd
Boots
Patndge's Slaughter Roots
do Grain Hunting Foots,... .
Hibbard's Celebrated IIni..l-i..,..i
r renen cair
Smith, Champlin A Co. (Portland)
6 DO
Custom French calf
Smith, Champlin A Co. (Port iaii'd)
6 5v
5 .V
v. iiMoiii American cair... f.
Men's best Quality Hunting ..7.. 5
cio American Riding fi
do Ruckle Artie Overshoes......"..".". 2
00
M
.0
vs
HI
75
OO
f.r
so
oo AiasKR do w
do best oualitv TtuhVw rfo
Women's Ruckle Artie Overshoes..""""""."".
oo no do
do Self-ncti-rtir Tti,.KKr ,i
Men's.Scrcwd Brogans ""
do Pegged do
do California Calf, tap sole"..".".'"
do do bun calf, tap sole,."
mar6-tf
DK. JOI-IjN- WELCH.
-DENTIST,
OFFICE IN
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Dr. S. PARKET.
(Iate of Portland.)
Has nneneil nn offir in TV11 X. r-,
Drug store, Oregon City, and would r-f
jieetfully solicit the patronage of the citi
zens of the tow n and county who may bo
in need of medical assistance. Ksiriencn
at the Cliff House. mavl."tf.
- Administrator' Notice.
"V-OTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN THAT 1
Jl.1 have been appointed administrator of
ine estate oi Chariest;. arren, deceased,
by the Honorable County Court of lacka
mas County, State of Oregon; th'-rtore
all persons holding claims against said es
tate, will present them to me at the Lin
coln Bakery, with proper vouchers, within
six months after the date of this notice.
Oregon City, Oregon, May llth, 17 1.
CO. T. WILLIAMS,
Adm'r of estate of C. E. Warren, dee'd.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is
sued out of the Circuit Court of tin
State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas, tome directed, in favor of Rosana,
Robertson, and against Edward Robertson
for the sum of two hundred and fifty dol
lars and costs of suit and disbursenvents ;
now, thereiore, I have levied upon the fol
low ing real estate, to-wit : The northwest
hi of the southwest U of section IS in tr n
ship two south, range four east, containing.
40 acres, more or less, in Clackamas Cotin
t y, Oregon, and on Friday, the
l it it. day or June, 1874,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., at thr
Court House door in Oregon City, Clacka
mn County.Oregon.I will sell at i ublicauc
tion to the highest bidder for cash paid t
me in hand all of Edward Robertston's in
terest in the above described real estate, or
enough thereof to satisfy execntfon, costs
and accruing costs. A. F. HEDGES,
lomay Sheriff of Clackamas County.
IsTOTICJS
o
rriHE UNDERSIGNED miD STATE
1 that he has appointed P- I- Tfi
to assist him in the examination of all
ronsapp
the City School. TIIOS CHABJi.W .
Citv School Superintendent..
Oregon City, May 20th, 1S71.
G