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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1874)
h o C o C fi o 0 0 c 7) O :j Q 0 o o o o 0 O o I- .V THE ENTERPRISE, OUEGOS IITY, OREGON, 3IAY 29th. 1574. Grangers and Their Troubles. "We reproduce the following from a speech made by Mr. Beck, of Ken- tacky, in Congress. The facts stated are of peculiar interest to .agricultur ists, and should be carefully consid ered by the Grangers. Hon. S. S. Marshall, of Illinois, said : So it is with the people of the "West. They Lave been tapped by the protective system. A ceaseles stream flows ever from their veins, unconsciously to many of them. They are paying taxes every day of their lives on every tool they" use, on everything they eat, drink, or wear. The farmer, starting to his work, Las a shoe put on his horse -with nails taxed G7 per cent., driven by a hammer taxed 54 per cent., cuts a stfok with H knife taxed DO percent., with chains taxed G7 per cent. He returns to hi home at night and lays Lis w earied limb ou a sheet taxed G7 per cent, and covers himself with a blanket that has paid 250 per cent. He rises in the morning, puts on his Lumble flannel shirt taxed 80 per cent.; his coat taxed 50 per cent.; shoes taxed per cent.; and hat taxed 70 per cent. ; opens family wor ship by reading a chapter from his Bible taxed ii" per cent.; and kneels to his God on an humble carpet taxed 150 par cent. : he sits down to his Lumble meal from a plate taxed 40 "per cent., witii a knife and fork taxed j 60 per cent dunks his cup of coltee taxed 47 pur cent., or tea taxed 78 per cent, w'.:h sugar taxed 70 per cent.; seasons his food with salt tax ed 100 per cent., pepper 2U7 percent., or spice o".)7 per cent, ile looks around upon his wife and children all taxed in the same way; takes a chew of tobacco taxed 100 per cent., or lights a cigar taxed 120 per cent.; and then thanks his stars that he lives in the freest and best Govern ment under luaven.-If on the Fourth of July he wants to have the Star Spangled Banner on real bunting lie must pay the American Bunting Comnanv of Massachusetts 100 ier cent, for this glorious privilege. No wonder, sir, that the Western farmer is struggling with poverty, and con scious of a wrong somewhere, al though he knows not whence the blow comes ti.at is chaining lrim to a life of endless toil, and reducing his wife and children to beggary. Mr. Beck My friend from Xew York (Mr. Brooks) exhibited in t lie speech to which I refer the taxes which a ma.i pays upon a suit of f?, clothes Let me read his language : TAX ON MAN WIIKN IN HIS CLOTH KS. Hat Silk, plush, GO per cent.; ribbon, GO p-:r cent.; alpaca lining for brim, 50 cents per pound and oo per cent.; 1 atlier, inside, oo per cent musli i iininT 71. cents a x i n t i road bill, ana we aiso iaor inecan.x oi ni., mu iia iiinii ,yi cent-, a too l:irgo. a thorough revision ot ,.llir,vii.n ol- the )reg,n andCali- squaie jaiii , glue per cent. -the entire system is much needed ! i"-rn a II dln.ad to the southern boun- Coat Clot;.', o.j cents a pound and j 1 LULUl -siom is. uuoti nonitu, . S.le S5 per cent, ud valorem-; silk lining, j such a measare would dispose of a i That we disapju-ove all in.?asuros GO per cent.; nlpaca used therein, 50 great many standing arguments that ! in th!' t i?res t s o f ' .-a i ,i tal it s a 1 1. ino cents a.oumt and oo per cent, ad ra- are Lrought forward whenever the diViVn-tion 'if distVnc'iio "b "'ma.'le, lonua; buttons, it worsted, cents a pound and 35 per cent, a I valorem; J worsted braid's, 50 cents a pound and '55 per cent, ad valorem; velvet for j conar,ou per cent.; red worsted pad- j j:UVes introduced a currency bill. ! eb.le.--, -ind sympat.i.e with theavow ding, .)(ljcents a pound and :. per ! Ar Tr . . - , , e-t ot.iect of t!ie organiz-nion known as o'ent. ad raiorvm; hemp padding, 40 cper cent. Pants Cassimeve, 50 cents a . .it- i.i pound and o.. per cent, a, I valorem ; cotton used tl.erem. o cents a sonar.; yard; hemp cloth, tor lacing, 10 per 1 i cent.; metal buttons, ot) per cent. estSilk or satin, GO linen lining, .('-5 per cent , GO per cent.; j vnt.t silk but- j i tons, GO per cent. Braces b. jn'r cent Undershirt ii silk, GO per cent. ; I if worsted. 50 cents a pound and 35 ! percent ad vrorem; if cotton, 35 per i i," I 1 -i j'l.r.H M j. oo .s.iiiie. Shitt Cotton, 5 cents a square yard; lim n, for the front, 35 per ' cent. Buttons 35 per cent Boots Jl tw-ludes. 10 per cent.: . tanned leather, calfskin, 3d per cent; ' if patent leather, 35 per cent.; soles, oo per cent. Neck-handkerchiefs If silk per cent. 1 ocket-handkerchief If silk, G0 : pot o tin n linen, o.j per cent.; it : cotton, i,- pei- cent. i Gloves Ki.l gloves, 50 per cent. Poeket-fciiif.. nr. .., f " I atch 25 per cent. Silk watch-chain GO per cent. Now, since I am reading extracts let me read from the remarks of an- j other gentleman quiteas well known, ! Hon. Machael C. Kerr, of Indiana:' Under our present tariff, and, in-i deed, -so long as Government is sup- : ported La- taxation, the promise or 1 boast of a " tree breakfast table" is matter how free you make tea, col'-co " heUsitor Stevsirt of vada, and and sugar. Letis see. Your table : 5jl,:5lt- Hooker of the U. S. Navy, is held together by taxed nails and ; Invitations to the number of six )!;fS y V':?1 tuith 11 Ux I zuv had been issued for the oc cloth. lour breaktast is prepared c . by a cook, or a good wife, wl.o is 10U' S t, at SwltJ s on the clad from the soles of her feet to the ; l'doe of expectation, and though top of her head in taxed clothing. ' when tho appointed evenin'- rolled It is prepared in a stove made ot" round and the sky looked unorooi taxed iron, over a lire make ot taxed , 1 ; coal, kindled with a taxed match, J " ' StlU no 0,10 Wn and adjusted with taxed shovels and : "Snored with an invitation could re tongues. Your bread is levelled i sist attending, and thus resulting with taxed sod:,, salaratns or yeast ' in a well tilled house. The uvutH-o powders, lour victuals are served .,.., n , uullun' to you on taxed dishes, and eaten ' cy y was li( l'i'''ned by Dr. from taxed piates, or drunk out of : -th, an episcopal divine, 8 o'clock taxed cups, saucers, or tumblers, witii ! they wore pronounced as beiiv in in the aid of taxed knives, forks and ; and wife l'rM;ii . spoons. Your food is seasoned' with t , , . i'vaul wlUl the taxed salt, pei'or, vinegar, oil, alid 'L' 0it ln tllC ance, while the other condiments. Your nu-al may nu)m deuced with Mrs. Stewart, consist in part of taxed fruits, such After this daiiein" continued witl as prunes tig-sf raisins, or nuts, zest, until 10 o'clock .when the sn-,-lour bread. T'otatoes. and other sub- - .. L s.ip- i i ,-' -1 i i , srodiilsot ,i-m r i h.t :iv. in-, i, ineed ; -v- - " . ; rrj lO l.U (ilL L OJ LUU .1111 I'l ut.uu 1... ..... ... i... ..... .. f-..-.. i inipieniems oi eery liinu, ami brought to your house over railroads, or on wagons made oi taxed iron and steel. Ion.- good w ife is even com- pelled to seek culinary wisdom from : i .. . .a . i .-. ... i a cook-book printed on taxed paper, -..it!, fnvr.. 1 i .'- 1 .... ..in. iiiAon-m im laii-u ipe. Ti.eabovr lalK-ovohoMl ,1.i. r..V..l. . - . 1 -iv. o""" ing alld gaL.ng slavery that the pep- pie oi uie -utn ami est are sub- jected to to protect tho interests of Kasterm iiiJuuf.icturers.-((re4;-o Monitor. 0 .- ii'- w j i X Ot r. lnauiries into lnimortahtv are. aias! too cjten maae in rne time ot !, m,,,;,,,,.. fi; " ytt , T-T , moumiu- ami sorrowful hereave- t!ie cock 'd tl '-f r s,,ir,''r 1 unsiamiyon iiaim. nieut, aiftl -herefore our views are nff-ursfor'th'i "p!.1,!1!- e tcumuia-e 1 St"t "nd id-valk lumber furnished not sulIk-ieUy bright au.l cheeriur. ;n ' n' ,,,, P'il'icau party, and 1 on --hortest notice, at as low rates as it We ne- ,r w it nnhl the .rr.,VPe ' 1 Irobal,l"J to become the nevt ! c;,"bi PreS.asd in the State. t ne.ir wu acini iue raes ait Governor of Mas ,Ab-,-.rf o I ivc mc a call at tUo "hu ciane npou our iaces. t ,-,-.,- j)r,, j- uie- Our Special "Washington Letter. Washington, May 11, 1874. The topic of conversation for the past week has been the vote on the Centennial Bill, in the House. This defeat does not however indicate that the measure is hopeless, for it i3 thought it will pass with little diffi culty noxt winter, especially if the financial . condition of the country should improve somewhat in the meantime. The bill is now Hcom mitred to the Centennial Committee, where it will remain until next ses sion of Congress, then to "be resur rected, and in the hands of such men as Judge Kelley of Philadelphia and its many other I'ennsy.vanian friends, be pushed through Congress with renewed vigor. The Bepresentatives in this city, on the two sides of the Aikansas , llu7uil.jUMS aml liiml ,llim. ,,,li.ts, who qucstion are endeavoring to ett"ect j ever they may be and wherever they ..... -...v i.- ; may be found, whether they are in or a compromise oi their lumcuiues, and have had a conference with the Attorney General on the subject. If they succeed in their negotiations, such course as they many adopt will be endorsed by the Attorney General . , , - , - , . j anu sent to .Little .Uock as the basis j of executive settlement of the case. ! the duties wan which it iscnargeu, ov . . , i its devotion to personal and partisan If this compromise measure should interests, bv its weak and inconsistent fail, the matter will be referred to i management of the .National nuances,. ' , , ' by its unwarrantable mterlcience with Judge U llliams who will decide, and the local sell-government of the people thus end the matter so far as tho -'' it.upprt f the corrupt govem- i meiit.s w hu.-.i it has imposed by Us pow position of the general government er upon several States ol 'the Union, by is concerned 1 its complicity with corrupt practices is luuLLiuiii. j mid scandals- in various quarters, and On Friday the House Lad theTn- j by its appointment of notoriously in--,- . . t-ii i t ' competent men to hi;h official posi dian Appropriation Bill under dis- . tion, has justly brought upon its. If the cussion, and an attack w as made on ' condemnation of the American eople. ,, ,. , Ar , . T, 1. That the persistent interference the peace policy by Mr. Beck of Ken- ! )y Federal officials in local elections, tuckv, and the general plan of ! W the use of Lirgjysiiiiis of 'jy-y l! - ' a i , .1, (jlf voice ol the ieo!le tluougn accomplishing an- thing tending to- : ward Christianizing or civilizing the Indians, by Mr. Ward of Xew York. Mr. Beck made one remark which is undoubtedly true, but which has been heretofore entirely lost sight ot, and that is, that the officers of the armv are very far from being in a j state of chronic desire for an Indian war. jso more glory or nonor, lie said, was to result from waging wat on the Indians, at the present day, : ., , .. , . . - ,f i than from lighting a hue of bees. lie scoffed at the idea of presenting , . , , , T ,. , ploughs and spades to Indians who would not and could not be made to ' , refrain from the war path. At the same time he expressed his belief , that the estimate which places the ; . c ., T t e ii l ' cost of the Inoian wars of the past ; fort v years at SoOO.000,000 is nt)t any , ... j largo. A thorough revision ot , ..,,,,.,,. i ,wVmor,.p- lluil,m -l'l 'iis Tongu.v,. ; Monday the House was the scene of a slight linaneial breeze. Mr .'i i. j-toooei. .iuuiiici, oi i iii.. .1 ij denied being the author. General ., . , i -r Butler being the projector, and Mr. : Kasson tried to rush what is known ! ., . , , , as the Comptrollers' Bill through ; tioVi and sale of books used th',- com the House. This bill in clVect hw- i l" '?1 s,'h,i,.!s OI u lU' :!.,!;! WS :!! '' i ! ! ! i vol- of a is lend ; ! e' t he i-xisim-' laws bles the surdus currency of the Eastern States to be drained oil into ' I the? eslern, provided there is any ' I . ... "i r-1 ul1 u " 11 month, instead of a year, or a rear nna a half, as tho present law iro- ' . X . vides for. Both sides are anxiouslv t ... ,. ii t, t,- ! ; waiting the result of the Senate li- ; nance Committee. Senator Kelly is maVng strenuous ' filorts in Kenan ot an appropriation , of Sl'25,000 to build a revenue cutter I for Rervico at tho month of the Co- -T. . l ... l, a. On luesda he appt-.iied , ! the House Appropriation i, i i -i i i -,i I uttee and pleaded his case with I Commi considerable ability and it is tiiou.-ht " " witli some success. Tr....: Jlavmg given a cursor" view o. j the result of a fortnight's discussion and bate by our nation's law-ma- hers, I shall bid adieu to the drier details of politics and devote the vri, , - n r - , . , 4, . Cm:U11,ll'r f l,llswkH lcttor to iX "nof account of the great event in social circles in this city, e. i., tho marriage of Miss Bessie, daughter PVi iooui was throw nno n open and all: i ,o d..i ..v. .iv .ieies oi the season -iv.-v i,-. 'i-i j-v'- -t ue presents were not dis- plaved but it wi n ' verv hau,lsomo M(, . , ' Clc I , -(..i.iior Jones pre- -eUttl1 niaguiheent set of silver, 1I,1S ls. without exception tho m-r,,t f 1 1 ' eilt oi me Season .ml tt, , . . . . . ' aDd 1 " tl- season, and th fair h 1 Uriliiant Imlit l..,i:c.i., ! , . ' IiOWerS I " l",a'5 ui auord a theme i for couvorsation for many davs "to ! come. -U. I. 31. ! T I ix -November next IWst- T' lt-, ! rois Dcmocro Democratic Platform. The following platform of principles was adopted by the Democratic State Convention at Alban v last ednesday : 1 We declare our unfaltering devo tion to the Constitution of the United States and to the Union of the States thereby established, and weatlirm that the people of the several States have tiie sole and exclusive right of govern in" themselves as free, sovereign and 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 deny the right of the Federal (Jov ernmeiit, through the treaty over, to permanently domicile Mongolians with in any State" without the consent of the Jjeirislature thereof. S.' We ailirm that the greatest danger with w hich we are now threatened; is the corruption and extravagance which exists in high ollieial places, and we do declare as the cardinal principle of our future political action, that retrench ment, economy and reform are im pos itively demanded in all the govern ments of the people, Federal as well as State and Municipal, and we hereby proclaim ourselves the uncoiiiproinis- tuU-ul- o!iice, ami we appeal to honest men everywhere, without regard to past party aniliaiions, to join us in branding as they doerve these corrupt leeches on the body politic and assist us to purge official stations of their un w holrsoiiie and baneful presence. 3. - The present 1 - l iteral Aumiiustru- r t ....... : . tion, bv its utter inability to. eonipre- hend the dignity or responsibilities of the ballot-box. deserves and receives our severest condemnation ;. That corporal ions are the creations of iaw. their franchise and privileges are granted to subserve the public in terests, and when t hese a re used, n t to subserve the object of tin iv creation, t)-u,.ii. we declare ii to U the liht uu.l duty of the legislature to control That we favor spwdy return to K-arlrr.VflUlelltm! Stale" governments, and in si we are op 1 ,ssm..nts , Fc,u V revenue for the purposes of protection. i. Tiiat liic free n:i vigat ;oii and im- m.OV(:m,M;t t!u; c.iambia river, the const ruction of a breakwater at Port Orl'oiil, the ii n i iroveinent of the Co- ,lUille and Will m.ette rivers, and the S,ysl''l,Vli''1, V,1' lhi; "'tl-'nd, Dalles v Silt Ij'iiie K ulroad, are improvements demanded by the commercial into-- .nghf1 bySllr means to a---ist these measures; that we are in favor of the bill now before romrress, generally knows as the Portland,' Dalles and Salt bake ltail- roavl bill, and we also favor the early ,., ,m.vi ion of the Oregon and Tab should be in favor of the laborin- ,.1-., wl, ii uie the mass of our citizens, th.' producers of the wealth an I prosperity of our country. We tiier .-lore approve ot the declared pnn- the I'at roiis of Husbandry, and with those of all other orders ha ing for th. ir object ret rein-inn-, nt and reform j,, o:,ii,. (;, irs. and the s,.-i.d ad- vaneene-nt of the people; that we are opposed to a monopoly m tn publica- ih rel ttiou to mii-Ii. so as to take' awav I'!'""1, the publishers of the PaeiiiV t. oast series ol readers atio spellers ine spe.-i a pnvd 'ges in relation thereto u-jii'll lino- 11: OV 111 ii ' j . Thu'we.-tre in favor of tree trade ; an 1 uir -:-t taxation. L..1 "l. .V.1 :!,.i;i;1:tl?!Ji.V1!!lVic::."1 Ul .Ml1 i l!( lll l I' 1 A-? "Urllt l I m. .10 imeudca ei-.ner i y m.iKiiig sueu oiu- ccs s.ilaried, or bv reducing tiie kes n,)W attached to' the .same, s shall j make tie? c i!i);. !H.i!i.iii reei--.ed i.y ' stich ofii -ers t for i-em u n. -ral ion and "-'thing in -.re for tiie s.-rvi -es re.purcl 1 ot tli'-nt. that i:ie t on sinuiion i,e so ani.-nd.-d that all Mrinting for the Stati :ll't'1' expiration oi the term oi the anu-ndment Is pas'sh.dl be provi- de l tor t- I -rt iuj: ! :ie s tme to tlie low- est r(.s,(0nvible bidder. That w. are in favor o'f the repeal of tic- Iiiiigant Act. 11. T.i it t i." o; d " 1 :i '. i ui at .; ob'""t of ,v,.rn,IK.nt ; 4 th,. protection of its ei:i..ms in' i-i-:r lives. libertv and pro, lertv, ;.!il the p.ii-s.iit of h ,o in--ss ; j that to accomplish this en-1 ' direct m.-r.ns only should be ivsorled to ; t hat the gol recalling from a departure from t!ii rul ' i-s tern ; rar y, tin; evil lasting. We are, t ii'-reforc opposed to the Slate eng: in tin? purciiase, leasing or sp.-enbding in projx-rty of any kind, except sin-h only as is net--fs.s-iry for conducting the ordinary functions of the- iovei nuient. 1. That we favor the immediate con struction of a good and serviceable wagon road along the south bank of the Columbia river, fro in the mouth ot Sandy liver totlr- Dalles. 1:. ' Tnat the compensation of all of ficers should bo only such as will be a ju-L remuneration for their services. 11. That we arc in favor oi Congres sional aid for the construction of the Port! tod, Dalles and Silt Lake K.ul-ro.-i-l, and for coniinuing th' Oregon Central ltiilro-ul from St. Joseph to Junction City. VA3CH AMD CARRIAGE rz 'HE V X I K IlSKi XEI Trrt V7 iL having in i-r -f d the til- O-T ii ., !! oiis oi his i r -nnses. at L -i--T r" th-.' oi.i stiiiiu on t ho ( oiiicr of Miiiu Tliird Strref, Oregon City, Orcgcii, Ta!;"s this rn'( l;r,d or i nfr;rm ing Ins old jia t r.ias, and as many new op. s as niaj-le i! II :t.:t !,.. ic l.n-Iiiin ll. wit n ami.;.- roVi:i, gooil mat. rials, a ml t he y.-ry l -si ot m ehai.ics, lo ouuu aie-w.n comsi riici . iiuik..'. :itn construct, innk'.', paint, iron and turn out cnui-l. te, nn v sort oi a vr-hicl.- troiu a cointuou Curt to a Cor.conl Coaeti. Try me. !n-li.,il,i,r. Row r s? .m1 is,.r.r.,i .ioi,i,ing nontiy, quickly, nrul clu-apjy done. 1 AVJ1 1 si! 11 II. S5SSOfTMTO TTTnn i, ivi.v,.Mr Tlir fITtI- VS (!!' n.v and "vicinitV that he is l-par.-il to turnish Fi 5 QPPMfc Af-jn rrnR LUMS-H oPHjU- Ai J L.U.-.d L Jid u..-., Of .-very description. dry vi.tHmixc.Tiai-iM;, sphi-ck (rrsh-lvins.) mttice. OltCCiON CITY SdV MI LI.:. starch 1, lsTl tf COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY OFFICIAL OF.TIIE ELECTION HELD IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY, JUNE 3, 1872. o or-oo -?r,c;:c;. -s i c c e i - i -jess s n t 9 s. -e' "7. . ? 2 5 - L ,: " i r r T- z - r- 's - I p CANDIDATES. 3 ' 3 ? 2S 5 : -' - b ' ?.i sr 9 ; -x : r i- : s f-i: "k ' ?l " : '. ; : . ir . : ; : : .- r , '. . - Jobn P.uniett 119 17 Of' 31 47 33 14 38 0: 41 S 2c U, 15 11 HI 22 4o 40 42 741 J (J. VwUoti 185 4G 12 11 8 24 20 491 40 35 j 3.5 2S 55 33 23! 33 22 27 27; 744 CD bellinn-er. - 17 9 31 4C 33 14 3s!55 41 S 27 17 11 II 15122 44 40 42; o8 Geo. II Durham.. 109 44 S 11 24 18 47 31 3: 33 33 27 55 31 23 33 21 20 2K'70S STATK SKNATOlt. . ! John Myers 141 IK 9 31 48 33 14 3K 55 41 8 2K 17 17 U 11 23 44 47 4p;K72 Hiram Coeiiran... 145 45 8 10 f, 23-19 15 30,38 3- 31 28 51 30 19 31 21 25 28j;CK5 KKrUKSKXTTlVES. I! A. U. .Shipley 129 15 9 31 If. 34; 14 3i55 41 R 27 17 15 14 7 22 44 44 41j K50 J. II. Mania. 131 15 9 31 4K 34jl4 38,55:41 8 2K 17 1 13ill 22 44 4K 4 1 j KK2 Jos. Kintro 131 IK 9 31 4K 32j 14 I38-.5I4 1 8 29 17 15 13T1 23 4KJ-1K 4Ii fifiO L. T. Uirin ... b"8 45 8 10 K 25j 19 43 30'37 32131 27j52 29T9 3220i28 28 K79 X. N. Matlock. ... 15" 4K 8'10 8 23 19 45 3I;37 32 30 2K 50 30; 19 33;2l!2K 28. K77 John D. Crawford. 155 4K 8 10 7 23 18 44.30 37 31 31 2K 50 31,19 SI 20 25 28j 071 A. F. Ib-d.-es 1K2 29 11 31 18 35 17 39 5K 43 1 1 j 30 IK 15 13jll 22 4 1 4K 42 721 Iiobinson Katnsby. 120 321 10 K 22115 44 27 33 30 25 28 oJ. 31,19 33 21 25 27j!0 CI.KKK. i i liobt. F. C.H.tU'hl... 148 23 9 31 47i3ll4 3K 5K 41 8 29 17 14 1 3? 1 1 22 44 40 42! K85 l'e'er Paqa.-t 130 3S 8 11 7j22jl7 47j29 37 32 20 Zl 52 29 19 33 21 2K 25- K3K CoMMISSIONKKS. I ) I I Wui.Sb.rp 133 211 9 31 t733 IS 38.50 41 9 28 19 It 15 11 22 44 40 4I,,76 John Sawr.-ll 130 nj 9 31 51 3313 4(M;i 41 928 IK 14 14 1 1 22 4 1 49 41, 072 L. D. U. LMtonrelle 150 l l' (i ll 7 24!21 45 30 38 33,31 27 53 31 19133 21 24 28. K82 Warr.-n Corby 148 10 8 11 5 24 II 38 24 38 31 29 20 53 29 19 33 21 25J28 039 T. J. Mct'arvcr 130 19 931 17 35 14 38' W 41 8 28 18 13 1 1 11 22 44 49 41 073 Win. II. Pope 118 43 9.11 8 22 19 4.V31 38 32 30 20 53 3l!l9j33 21 23 28' 070 SCtlilol, SL'l'T. I I j ll A.'Xoloi.T 134 17 9 31 17 33 14 37.5 40 8 27 J7 14 13; 11 22 44 40 41 COO I. A. Macnim 150 44 9jll 8 24 19 44'31 38 32 31 27 53 31 19 33 21120 28. 079 ASSKSSOtt. I i' li N. Woih mi 130 21 9 31 47 33 14; 12 55 11 9 ?8 15 14 15 11 22 45' 48 41 K77 X.-lsoti Mt-Comiell. 147 10 8:11 7 24:iC,42 31 38 32 29 27153 29119 32 20122 28 055 sritvicvon. I I II I' J. A. li.m.ett 129 17 9 27 47 34 14 38 55 41 8 27 10; 11 13 11 18 1-1:42 40 041 S. Ij Camt...-U 150 44 9 11 8 23 18 40 30 3s',32 31 28 55 29,19,37 21 27 28 080 (' iltDNKR. Mil" M I !' j.-ssso Co-o.-s 120 19 9 31 47 31 ' l i 37 55; 39 j 8 27 17 11 I4 1 1 22i l P45 41 K51 F. HucUv 155 42 9 11 S 2i; ls45 3li38,33 31 27,53 29j 193.'Lm 123 077 KMiiibli':ilis. CI-IVS. I-I. C.TJFIELD, di:alek jx GENERAL M KECH AND TSE, CORXER OF SEVENTH A XI) MA IX STREETS, OEEGOX CITY. Has Just rteceivc.l a New Stock of Calicoes, Dress tiooils, Drown ami Dleaclieil Sheetings, House Lining, Shirtings, Table-Linen, Irish Dosom Linens', Linen Towelling, Table-Cloths, Corsets, Ladies' ami Gents' Hose, Thread, Cambrics, linttons, Itibbons, Laces and Insertions, Lmbroidery, White (Joods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, &v Also, a full assortment of LADIES' AND CIHLDERfi'3 SHOES. tJroct-ries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimneys Wlnicii Hiive iH-o s'lt'tlt'il itli si:.'t-l:il t-si-' for litis liiarl, t-t iiiiil cannot j;: st;;iPAf;s;: ix ui alitv ou r!i:cii THi: KIlC;iIi;ST MAKKI7T ISC I'. PAI l H COUNTRY PHOIHCI March 13, l73:tf rf-r I'll M'HJ4 Noli -tt.-r -vid -n f tli ' elii- ci.-n.-y of hr. J. S. i'ol. man's ('ompoiind Extract of Eucalyptus can Im- l-'sir.-(i, t !ian ! ii - lol lo . in su in niary of -:s -s, trf:t-d wit n 1 1 1 is r. i ii -ti iilon.1, by that -mi- ' " 1 Itt - - V - r , ti. nt physician, Ir. Daviil os t r.in the t. S. Marini' Hospital, San l'ran Cisco, r -port, il in tin- Allans! No. (1nJ) l'a cilio .M-il. Jour. U -nii'.tt nt l-'i-ycr t "hills and l-'i-yi-r Typhoid I'cvrr C'ti s- I ('- I Jmjir- ttttut I j ockI. 5 5 Ill lit !) ! i a l la 7 a . :' I -J 17 J. 2 ia h a , 7 .... 7 1 .J 1 1! !) I 1". 15 t; ;5 :j 1 inr t is Ineontin.-nc of l"mi" Strict nr.' 1 "is -as-.' ri t in.- Ilea h.'S 'tit -ry , ( "hronii" I i:irrh.ea ionorrlnea J n-opsy in ipr"3r;",- l-Vir sal-' ' 11 I ' Iruiiist. '1 r 1 NEW YORK HOTEL (Deutfch.es (jiaftliaus.) N"o. 17 Eront Str"t, Oppossit" the "Mail Steamship Landing, POIM'L.VM), Ol'.EfiOX. HrfiOTlIFOS, J. J. W1LKEXS, Proprii-lors. Hoard "? Week .55.00 Hoard c Week with Eodtriny;...., ."() Hoard t Day l.no TV. U. HIGHFIELi). i:sallisliol si:i-v ' lt, .it I2c old stand. Main Slrvrt, Or.ou City, Oryjron. .c--- An assortment of Wat lies, Jewf-1-y.'.Nj ry.am.l S.-tli Tlunniis' Weiirht Clocks X- .fi a" "' which are warranted to be as I r pr -sent -il. i:l"It -la irin- done on short not ice, a nd than klu 1 lor past patronage. iORECCN CITY BREWEfiY. Henry -JlumlicI, 1 1 1 f-- JL M. (H me aoove i.r"-w- rv wisin s t inlorm tin' lai ..c thai In-is now ir. pari d to !i:;rnulacturc a Xo. 1 4tial itv of . A a B B B B B B, as pood, as can bo obtained anywhere in tin- state, orders solicited and promptly tilled. A. G. WALUC'S PIOMEEB EOOK BIHOEOY. Pittoc-k's liullilintr CorniT of 'Stark Jind I'loul Streets. PORTLAND, - - ORLGCN. OIANK HOOKS lU'I F.P AND POUND J to any di-sir d pattern. Music books, Magazines, Newspapers, etc., bound in ev ery variety of style known to the trrade. Orders li-om the t untry promptly at tended to. THE PARKER GUN. " ,V,T'.Vd ) Air-1 Ly A 5END STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRfJS WEST MER1DEN.CT. Nf i''VjT.-" in m.-irv of hr. Woostrr, are tho r'r.i. i i .1 1 l 1 - rr.rr.iluiriitivc f.f 1 In' 'k rejiorts of the experiments with - yv' Eu.-alyi his byl r. I.orrinn-r.of lVr- - j 'c' iin, Prussia, and I r. Kccl'-r, Chief l Physician of t he Ausi riaii Itailway l t o., published in the American Medical Journal, July, 1S72. It. will be tound very eliicacions in obsti nate cases of Dysp -psia, P.ronchit is.IIack ine; C'ouh, ( 'hronie Sor-' Throat, I iieor- rhea, etc., and in nausea during j re-nan-cy. ColcmanN irilIc Evtva't ir Eucalvj'tvs is a so'cial i ri iarat io:i for i t he t real iin-nt of 1-Vv'i- a ltd AuiTJH-, ami is V:i ivaiili-;! t.i Csav cvry ens" tr 'Jl'.'il aecor linz to dir---ti.!i, without the injur ious r su it s of tin- usual Quiiiin-- and ar-s-ni'-il r-MU-'dles l"tr that dis-ase. Also pur l-'luid K. tract, of Eucalyptus, in one pound boitl -s, for physicians' us-'. IV-ware of i :r. i! at ions a nd lake none but 'olema n 's. every where, a nd by Charles Aitents San 1-r.incisco. Charles "Eanjiley it Co.. o0niayl,,.5yl. m a x r f a a r o b j b s. yj I L L A Tel SINGER If A YB BSTA 'U.rSUKD J.SJZC. Ve.'.Uv:.:. a r n e r tr f . - ' A I ? . I f.ll . "I.i FDR THE MAK'JFACTUSE OF Furniture, and Doors, A Nil JfOl'IiDIXliS OF AI.T SIZKS. T!rv will also do Turning ol" every de sc-rii.t ion to order, W IT 1 1 XKATNKSS AND DISPATCH! &s All work warranted. Shop on the Kivi r, in Lewis' Shop Opposite Oregon City Mills. AGLMS Flln TIIE ENTEKPRISE. The followi n fr persons are authorized to act as agents lor the LxTi-.Ki r.ihK : (j. o. l. Kowi lht Co., 10 I'ark Itow, New Yorl:. Coe, Wetherill & Co., (iOT Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Abbott A Co., No. 82 and 81 Nassau street, New York. 1 "ort la pd , n-cj;on I,. Samiiol San Francisco Wl'im ,l.:',-vc'e 1 I,. I. 1- lsle r St. IP lens, Columbia county s. A. Miles Astoria, Clatsop county . Van Dusen Salem I.. Williams llarrislurji J. II. Smith I .a la yet te, am hi 11 county J.I.I-'erguson 1 a lias, Polk county 1 lave Holmes Kola 1. Doty .Iackson ille H. K. llanna P.eriton county W.A. Wells l.'orvallis II on. John liurnet t Canyon City.Cirant co. '. P. Laswell Albany A. N. Arnold Dalles, Wasco county N. II. (Jates I.atirande, Union county A. C. Craip; 1't ndleton, Umatilla county S. V. Knox Kuene City t lllst'oT Rosi Lurg 1 Ion. I,. K. Pane Lebanon i V' ?" i t.aeue IJ. Is. Italston Jacksonville Hon. K. D. 1-Vudray Long Tom II. C. Huston CLACKAMAS tOl'MY. IVaver Creek , G. F. Peatie Puttevilli John Zumwalt Henry Mel ;fie.in - J. W. Strawser ; D. Wrlpht I rank Y. Foster Capl. Z. C. Norton ; w- Moreland John Ilrtfrenberjrer .-..John Dofle W. II. Vaujrhan Cascades.. 'an by Cut t Inn's ' Ul" Creek Hardin-'R , U.h-.t Molalla. Mil wi.u kie. I iswejro Upper Molalla TO HTKT. J as the Council Chamber in Dr. Thes mK s brick building. Apply at this office. MB It C II A N D I SB. JOHN MYEES. OREGON CITY. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ROOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, A X D GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Books and Stationery. I will pay the highest prices for and nil kinds of GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE. I will sell as low as any house in Oregon for CASJI OR ITS BQ VIVAI.KXT n Good Merchantable Produce. I am selline; very low for iiCJive me a call and satisfy yourselves. JOHN MYEliH Orejron City, March 21. 1S7:. ENTERPRISE EOQK a OliEGOX CITY, : OREGON. ARK rUKPAHED TO EXECUTE ? all kinds of JOB PRIKTING, sufh as CABDS, JJIL.L-IIJCA I)S, rAMJ-HLirS, ,5 DEED S, MORTC1AGES, I.AIiBLS, LETTER-HEADS, in fact all kinds of work done a in Print in Office, at c rOKTLAM) PKICES. ALL KINDS OP LEGAL BLANKS constantly on hand, and for sale at as low a price as can be had in the State. Worlt Soiictcd A N D SATISFACTION GU!UKTEED, Oreson City. March 21. lS7.-tf. About lo0 pouuils of long prim or, ot whicli this is an impression. Has boon in use but a short time, ixooil work. Price 25 cents p lb, cither tietl up or in cases cases extra. At S O, A small font of Nonperiel of which this is an impression. Price S3 cents Tb'. As good as new. There is enough to set atout one column, of this parer solid. Addrt-86 this office. STILL IN TnFTiiTnT REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH nr HAAS' saloox. f WILLIAPSS &. HARDlNc AT TIIE ' LINCOLN BAKERY KEEP THE MOST COMPLEX JL of Family Groceries to be found!? city. All goods warranted, (iocnls tlfOi, h in the city iter of charge. The hi-hf. r, 1 price paid for country produce. lblcsh Oregon Pity. March is, NOW IS THE TIKE TO suiiscr.ntE ion 8 50 lEIi YEAH, PAYABLE IX ADVANCE. Each number contains the LATLST TELEGRAPHIC f.LVv'S, l-'roni all Tarts of the World; O A Carefully .Selected Summary of STATE AM) TERRITORIAL o jSTEVS ITEMS; A Con-feted List of tlie Murkrls in rorlluiui. Sim Fruufisro ami Cmon lily; local m:vs, editorials, On all Sulyccts of Interest to the FARMER, MERCIIAM OR aireiUHC. Also, Carefully Selected e .iici:i.i.A.M:ors n s:a !x x;. o In S'liort, it is in Every Ivespcct a r-Tfv'r pirn Having a l.-ir,;.- an.l cnnstnn'ly incr'asin Circtilalion in th-" most populous part of the State, ofT -rs superior inducements to t hos" w l.o wii-h to Advei-t i , "i Advertis -iiK'nts ins-rted on iu-:ajlu:aiii.i: tkidis. The Campaign of 17I will so n U z:v, and it is therefore a jrood time to sui.scni"' in order that you may bo posted on eurra-.t events. Si'i.il ... ..uri!i!is.-ri: li.n at mr-; ... Ik K"--i.ir-"?:--,r:-- Celebrated ..e.-J. m Ami Vff BEST TOHIO ill These rtUfcrs tto not ovlv tiiHjuisJt ft(inns bijlluirp' vor (tml aromatic odor ahine" others feiieraltt nacd, hut orcU I fie same time an excellent ton" ami an ejjieaeious .stimulant n excite the appetite. Then prepfirctl from the most cln and teholesome herbs ami and hare airen universal ' Jjat'; taction ivherevcr tried. I"J ' i amis of ilfsjtctfics have on relief throath their use, phisicitms recommend thfUU the euro of all diseases J the Blood and Liver, irrcfutarities o the ('!' -u oraans. rontip" Headache, Biliousness, and ym.Wt tion, General Debility and lossof apP !re all caused by the deranpemeni i f Stomach, Diver and other Unctionan the svstem. The IXD Bitters liae iuccessfully used and a. warranK alleviate the suiTererin all theaboec w77, IXL'Bittrr are sold oriygX in gtas; to sell other than the ycn'titio article out of our bottles rs J . tml u e u-itl ultra l, lcctrl, prosecute txirtics to the full extent of the '. head FIij skian's CertiHcatc on cadi Bottle. Brer, fmnihj should have them 14 the no Sold everywhere. U. ISTBTXCO., yo. 5 IS Front St., Han Francis, I We are I-o the m?ToiU K purgative mild an ',,1 and purely -vegetable eoiupo- "AJ, everv way mperlor 1" J !,r.ii Agents fortH" c,,trf, i? fil" ' of LOSDOX KOVAli LkI peci Ac for the BL.ADIEKna KEYS. Murch. 2''m3 uaiviou: uj?' vJALIFORNTA . I p-"PVr-T ITV OAT Trvn, . ' I