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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1874)
-ft O 3 O G O O 1 -.1 , 1 ' i O o G 1 4 I THE ENTERPRISE. OREGON CITY, 0 KEG O.N JISE 5th, 1S74 An Elegant Testimonial. Chester X. Tsrry, of Chemeketa Lodge, So. 1, I- O. O. P., of Salem, who for the past seventeen jears has faithfully discharged the arduous duties of Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Oregon, having in his last report signified desire to be released from further responsibilities of the office, the members of the Graud Lodge resolved to present him with some substantial "testimo nial of their esteem as an Oflicer and Brother. The thought was father to the act, and Wednesday afternoon, just before the Grand Lodge adjpurn ed for the day.dPast Grand J. X. Dolph, of Samaritan Lodge, No. 2, of Portland, was -rialled upon to make a few remarks, airl, advancing to the Grand Secretary's table, he addressed Mr. Terry as follows: R. W. Grand Secretary Teijkt: On' behalf of tll members of the Grand Lodge I tlVe pleasure in pre senting to you tlj appriate token of their appreciati 1 of yourv faithful services as R. rand Secretary of the R. W. Grand Lodge of Oregon for Hie last seventeen years, and the high estoem in which they hold you as an Odd Fellow and a man. It ' wa3 with feelings of deep regret that they learned of your determination to resign the trust so long con tided to your keeping and so faithfully and so w&ll executed by you. Your name is iudissoJubly linked wit . the history of the rise and progress of Odd Fellowship in this State, and your labors have cotributed in no small degree to produce the rapid in crease and present prosperity of the Order in this jurisdiction. By pa tient application and devotion to the laborious duties of the position you huvo so long rilled with credit to yourself and the Order, you have Gleft your impress upon your age and generation; reartd for yourself a monument more ciduring than mar ble as enduring as the history of your times. It cunnot fail to be a boureo of gratilic-ation to you, to whom the early struggles of the Or der in this jurisdiction are so well known, to review the past and con trast it with the present condition of the Order; to know that the princi ples oi our Fraternity, "Friendship, Love and Truth," which united the hearts, sentiments and labors of the few who bore the burdens and heat of the day in the infancy of Odd Fel lowship in this State, still shine. with undiminished lustre in the practical working of our Order in its days of numerical and fiiiincial prosperity. I assure that upon retiring from the position jou have so long occupied, the Brethren of the Grand Lodge heartily wish for future success ml happiness. The hope expressed by you iu your report at the present communication of the Grand Lodge, that "from year to ynar you might be might be so situated as to be pres ent at each of our annual communi cations to keep up the social reunions that have been so pleasant in the past," is fully reciprocated by them. They Jiof'e and believe also, that ; your ardor for the good of the Order will not abate, but that vou will re main vigilant to derend our cherished institution from t;;e assaults of its enemies without and from dissensions within; that we may still have the aid of your counsels, the benefit of your experience, afcid the encourage ment of your sympathy; that your ears will ever be ooen to the cries of the suffering and needy, and your hand ever 02en to supply their neces sities; that you will continue to mer it ami receive tiie confidence of the Brethren, and that while you minis- ter to others friendship and material aid, you may receive back in the fra ternal regard, sym. 'athy and esteem of your Brethren uiid the prayers of the widow and orphan in tiiis life, more than recompense, and in the life to come to be welcomed to the Grand Lodge above by the Grand Master of the Uuiv; rse. Reminding you that this gilt of the Brethren is not intended as a reward f r duty performed for that has no price and seeks no reward and believing that, accompanied as it is with the good will oi your Brethren, it will lie more prized by you than if studded ) with gems of rare beauty and iuesti- : mable value, without such good will, I present to you this merited teti- j monial from your Brethren. As vou j will see, it is a beautiful cane-.mount- j ed with gold and otanmuted with the'1 emblems of the Order. Upon one ' side it is engraved "ToC. X. Terry." 1 and upon the reverse side, "Forsev- ! en teen years' faithful services as IS rand Secretary of the Grand Lodge I of Oregon." As lean on this1 stall' down life's decline, and as year after year you shall see the institu tion of Odd Fellowship, which you aided to plant in this jurisdiction, take tinner root, shoot out new branches, gather under Its benignaut shade new members, and yield in perennial freshness its Irnitsof char ity and fraternal assistance in ever increasing abundance, may this moiuento be mow prized by you each year, as it shall link by its asso ciations tae present and past with the fruition of the glorious hopes that line tho sky of our expanding future. The surprise was, in this instance, complete, the honored Brother hav ing been taken wholly unawares. Rising to his feet, Mr. Terry repond ed substantially as follows: 0-'!rerg'ti'l Rep . j .a- - t ':.hiiiuh-i ui .ti ui'.t . Assembled l .in nn tiil.k 1 1 I ex p .s mv grateful thanks for the elegant and superb present which vim have presented to me on this oc casion, and the k::id and heartfelt expressions of fraternal affection which conic with t his gift. At vour bauds I receive it. aud wiih all mv heart I thank you tor it, for I believe from your expressions that I enjoy your confidence and esteem. I have during these long years ende vored to do my duty to oujj noble Order in the position which I have so long held by your voice, and if I have so long held by vow voice, and if I have succeeded I am content. I shall ever hold in grateful remem brance the beautiful momento I have received at your hands, and while life lasts I I shall ever be found bat ling for our noble Fraternity. I love and cherish our Order, and it is near my heart and will no remain. Broth ers, I once more thank yon for the ' beautiful gift and far your eomnien-1 dation and kindness, and when we are through with our labors in this world, may we all meet in the Grand Lodge above in peace and joy. The cane ts of ebony, with an ele gant gold head, appropriately in scribed. It is a beautiful gift, and worthily bestowed. What Did the Clock Say. Tho clock in old Mrs. Mason's cozy country mansion was just on the stroke of six. Two little grand children, Willie and Rosa, were plaving about the room. "Children," said Mrs. Mason, from her seat by the window, where she sat knitting, and occasionally glancing at her Bible, " watch the clock, and tell me what it says when it strikes." They marched up in front of the clock and'stood waiting a few min utes. At length the clock struck six. Slowly and solemnly it tolled forth the knell of another departed hour. As the last sound died away, Wil lie, followed by his sister, walked up and stood at his grand-mother's feet, and looking earnestly in her face, asked : " Grand-mother, what did the clock say?" "To me," said his grand-mother, sadly, "it seems to say, Gone gone gone gone gone gone!" " Wuat, grand-mother, what has gone?" " Another hour, my dear." "What is an hour, graud-mother?" "A white-winged messenger rom our Father in Heaven, sent by him to inquire of you of all of us what we are doing; what we are saying; what we are thinking and feeling." " Where has it gone, grand-mother?" " Back to him who sent it, bear ing on its wings, that were so pure ana white when it came, a record of all our thoughts, words and deeds, while it was with us." Reader! what record are tho hours, as they come and go, bearing up on high for you? Is it such as wi.l bear the inspection of the judg ment day? Have your hours been passed in such occupations as our Heavenly Father can smile upon? Have they been used in preparing to meet the God to whom we must all answer for the way jn which we have spent our time on earth? Democrats in Council. A Xew York dispatch says that at a meeting of Democrats from all parts of the country, in the Manhat tan Club on the 7th inst., Augustus Schell, who presided, stated the ob ject of the gatheri g in the following address: "This welcome occasion is one of great interest to us. to our State and our country. We have mjt together once more to feel that the great Democratic principles of our Government are recognized throughout tho country the recent elections bringing to our mind the condition of our country twenty years ago, when the Democratic par ty was in fall tide of a successful ex periment, when our Government was ably conducted by men or char acter and integrity. We are happy to meet you on this occasion, to join with you in celebrating this return to great principles, and we are satis lied that when another Presidential election shall have passed we shall not only be dominant in the States, but represented in the presidential chair, by a Democrat of virtue and ability." The new legislature of Connetient is classified as follows: Senate Dem ocrats, 17; Republicans, 4. House Democrats, ll'.i; Republicans, 10; Independents, 2. Democratic ma- jority on joint ballot, 58. Last year it was only four. lins shows what twelve months have done for the "dead anil disorganized" Democracy. St. Louis limes. DiscoruuiiNo. I he Walthani Sentinel says if there is any one thing whic'i of late has borne a pe culiar discouraging look to those who wish. well-for their country, it has been the faqQhat the best intel lect of the nationuas been for years shut o it from all participation in its government. Thf. I'.vrkkr Grx. We take pleas ure in calling attention of our Valley friends to the wonderful merits of the douijle-barreled breech loading sli.t guns manufactured bv Parker IJroth eis. West Meri lcn, Conn. The highest testimonial received from all sections of the country, an. I the thorough t'-st -riven it in the field by our friend (.'apt. Jrwn 15. Simuels, warrant us in asserting that it is the best breerh-loadin'-r shot gun in the wn ld. The simplicity of construction, the ease with which it can be loaded or mil oade.b the facility with which th I load cm be changed from small to : large shot enabling the sportsman, in an instant, to adapt his change to anv ! sized sratue that niav present itself tho I wise with which it mav u !.-.. t ..U-m I P- aan li.uitv tocfl eomiti-v : . . . ... . ... -t v Hlg hilt niU.zl Vl.) l.lin -r" where notn immtinition can be procured, all eonil mend it t net i, an com nine to recoin every sportsman vlio-:in '..V- " .P"rt"ct fowling piee. " rl " ihiii. i ;- (i-"ront I 'oval Va.) Now Twain whole ,omk --T , Uilded Age,' Mark lisioook, iS the best, on the l;ok-iutkin 'tu II II II 1( Il-IST otr.M.f, .. . Te satire. thrr.nr,.,,t ;., very good. The hits at the r.ii;.... W the Hill" (! ) l.ri II li ., .. I : , . . . . ''tt'-t n The I inimitable. iok is sold bv subscription, :iii,l cannot be procured prodigious success, without pr.-cedf-nt. otherwise. It is a and its sale are M I" I V,.;..i. : . book1! forthc'tyr this popular Fou Sam;. v will sell eithe r a Flo -.iv-ct.i w rover t- liakcr S chine at S m Fran isc( ori;-e wing M i- r m inai intisi who d icsire a machine, and in oriier are not able t l 1 ft... ...... i . 1 -. - tin n- amount ! ..... .... (li '!iitiifi;iiV We them on the installment' plan ,vivil li so much per month unm'i?! mr 11 SALE ! X onl-roi sal,. iu..(1 out of .A.? i i urt of t Si at- ! ty of Clacka.nas. to , 7i r -A.. if. ?un" N.ltl'lll llr ... r .. - - Mil doliarsTs.;. oi suit and disbursnno , -m L ,,lh eost. Plolii Snannr.-, f. t k.. ".?' " ln favor of .i,... Vw.a thi;:,L - . 1 ' ,M s?ven hna v. v. ....v. ......... uon.-irs. l sold burs.'m.'nts, all asalust Thomas I'-.tt-i and Cath rin-. Ilowl-v his v' th.r--for, I have 1-vi ,"i ;n w'ost i.n of s -ctioti i,, in to vnship 2 south An : ' oast containing aor s. mor- nr lss" in Clackamas fou nty, On on, and on Tuesday, tlie aoch lay of jUIIe n at thf hour of 1 o'clock, p. m jn fpon. nf tho . ourt Hous, door in Or-io" cltv in said county and !Stat I will sn nt . v.ii", auction to th- hlahst bidd 4 tor cash nn id tome in hand, all of the al1VP Hb. d r.-al estate, or epough t h-r-of to satisfvx edition costs an.l accru in" costs Oregon City, May 29th, fsri ' By HE.vg&S p-ty. OI Stilt c.r.,1.1.. Democratic Platform. The following platform of principles -was adopted by the Democratic State Convention at Albany last Wednesday : 1. We declare our unfaltering devo tion to the Constitution of the United States and to ttie Union of the States thereby established, and weatlirni that the people of.the several States havt the sole and exclusive right of govern ing themselves as free, sovereign ami 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 Gov ernment, through the treaty power, to permanently domicile Mongolians with in any State without the consent of the Legislature thereof. . We altirni that the greatest danger with w hich we are now threatened, is the corruption and extravagance which exists in nigh ollicial places, and we do declare as the cardinal principle of our future olitical action, that retrench ment, economy and reform are imjier itively demanded in all the govern ments of the people. Federal as well as State and Munieiiud, and wo hereby proclaim ourselves the uncompromis ing foes of the salary-grab law ring politicians and land monopolists, who ever they inav be and wherever they mav be 'found, whether they are in or outof office, and we appeal to honest men everywhere, without regard to past party affiliations, to join us in branding as they deserve these corrupt leeches on the bodj' politic and assist us to purge ollicial stations of their un wholesome and baneful presence. 3t The present Federal Administra tion, bv its utter iuabiltty to compre hend the dignitv or responsibilities of tho duties with which it is charged, by its devotion to personal and partisan interests, bv its weak and inconsistent management of the National finances, bv its unwarrantable interference with the local self-government of the eople by its support of the corrupt govern ments which it has imposed by its pow er'uiKUi 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 otticial posi tion, has justly brought upon itself the condemiiationof the American people. 4. That the persistent interference bv Federal officials in local elections, and the use of large sums of money to defeat the voice ot the people through the ballot-box, deserves and receives our severest condemnation. 5. Tiurt 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 the legislature to control such corporations. (i. That we favor speedy return to specie payments, just and equal taxa tion for support of Federal and State governments, ami that we are op posed to all discrimination in the as sessments of Federal revenue for the purposes of protection. 7. That the fret; navigation and im provement of the ( 'ol umb ia river, the construction of a breakwater at Port Orford, the improvement of the Co quiHe and Willamette rivers, ami the construction of the Portland, Dalles it Salt Lake K lilroad, areimproveiiieiits demanded by the commercial inte rests of this State, and that the Fede ral Government ought by all proper means to assist these measures ; that we are in favor of the bill now before Congress, genorallv knows as the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Rail road bill, and we also favor the early completion of the Oregon and Cali fornia Railroad to the southern boun dary of the State. .s. That we disapprove all measures in the interests if capitalists and mo nopolies against labor, believing that distinctions, if distinctions be made, should be in favor of the laboring class who constitute the mass of our citizens, the producers of the wealth and prosperity of our country. We therefore approve of the declared prin ciples, and sympathize with the avow ed o! je-t ot the organization Known as the Patrons of Husbandry, and with those of all other orders having for their object retrenchment ami reform in public all'iirs, and the social ad vancement of the people; that we are opposed to a monopoly in the publica tion and sale of honks 'used in the com mon schools of this State, and we are in favor of amending the existing laws ih relation to such, so as to take away from the publishers of the Pacill'c Coast series of readers and spellers the special privileges in relation thereto which they now enjoy. !). That'we are in" favor of tree trade and direct taxation. h)f That the act relating to the fees of sheriffs and clerks oujht to he so amended" either by making such o!li ces salaried, or by reducing the fees now attached to" the same, as shall make the compensation received by such oilicers a fair remuneration and nothing more for the services re piired of them. That the Constitution be so amended that all printing for t ie State after the expiration of the term of the State Printer in oiln.-e, when such amendment is passed, shall hi provi ded for by letting the same to the low est responsible bidder. That we are in favor of the repeal of the Litigant Act. 11. Ta it the only legitimate object of government is the protection of its citizens in tueir lives, libert' and prop erty, and the pursuit of happiness; that to accomplish this end direct means only should be resorted to ; that tin; good resulting from a departure from this rule is temporary, the evil lasting. We are, therefore, opposed to the State engaging in the purchase, leasing or speculating in property of any kind, except such only as is 'nec essary for conducting the ordinary functions of the Government. 12. That we favor the immediate con struction of a good and serviceable wagon road along the south bank of the Columbia river, fro in the mouth ot S.mdv river to the Dalles. 1:5. 'That the compensation of all of ficers should be only such as will Lie a just remuneration for their services. It. That we are in favor of Congres sional aid for the construction oi the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Rail road, .and for coutiuuinur the Oregon Central Railroad from St. Joseph to Junction Citv. WAGON AND CARRIAGE SW X X'V FACTORY ! riIIE UMlEIISIfjIXEP, A having increased the di mensions ol his premises, at t he old stand on the t'orsier of Miiiu nnl Tliiril Strett, Oroffon City, Oregon, Takfs this method of informing Ids old pa trons, and as many new ones as may lie pl- ased t(t call, that he is now prepared, with amplcrooiii, good materials, and tlie vi-ry b"st of mechanics, tft builil anew, re construct, make, paint, iron and turn out all complete, any sort of a vehicle troin a common Cart toa Concord Coach. Try me. HlacU.sitiitltiug-, 1Inre or Ox Sliolnjr and iifmoral Jobbing neatlv, quicklv, and clioaply don x HAV1U .MITiI. A T OUI.D I.VFOItM TIIK CITIZENS OF T T Jr gon City and vicinity that he is prepared to furnish FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER, Of every description. iTTirE' (- KL !,!. E.fK POST OSTS (Cedar) Constantly on Hand on tho'tShowoii;idr:alk '"mber furnished enn hl , ..2.1 St not,c. at as low rates as it can be purchased in the State. Oive me a call at the OREGOX CITY SAW MILtS. March IS. 1871 if OFFICIAL OF THE ELECTION HELD IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY. JUNE 3, 1872. CANDIDATES. f 5 - g ,g i : : ? f 1 5 i i : i i :! : T?: Jobn linruett 149 17 66 31 47 33 14 38 o; 41 8 2fi lfi 15 14 16 22 45 4R J G. Wilson 185 46 U 11 8 24 20 49 31 40 35 35 28 55 33 23 33u22 27 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. - C. 13. IJellin"-er ... 145 17 9 31 4fi 33 14 38,5o 41 8 27 17 14 14 15 22 44 46 Geo. II Durham.. 169 44 8 11 8 24 18 47 31 38 33 33 27 55 31 23 33 21 2G STATU SENATOR. I John Myers ... 141 lfi 31 48 33 14 36 55 41 8 2fi 17 17 li 11 23 44 47 Iliram Cocbran... 145 45 8 10 6 23 19 5j30 38 32 31 28 51 30 19 31 21 25 KKPKKSfcXTATIVEs. I A. U.Shipley 129 15 9 31 46 34 14 37 1 55 41 8)27 17 15 14 7 22 44 44 J. H. Martin. 131 15 9 31 4C 34 14 38:55 41 8.28 17 18 13 11 22 44 4fi Jos. Rinro 131 16 9 31 46 32 14 38,55 41 8 29 17 15 13!ll 23 46 46 Ij. T. Uarin. .. 158 45 s'lO 6 25 19 43:30 37 32 31 27 52 29l9 32 20 28 X. N. Matlock. .. 155 46 S 10 8 23 19 453137 32 30 26 50 30 19 33 21J26 Jobn D. Craw-rord. 155 46 8 10 7 23 I8j44,30 37 31 31 26 50 31 19 32 205 SHERIFF. I t A. F. Hedges ... 162 29 11131 18-35 17 39 56 43 11 30 16 15 13 11 22 44 46 llobinsoH Uamsby. 120 32 6 10 6,22 15 44 27 33 30 25 28 52 31 19 33 21 25 CI.ERK. Robt. F. Caufield... 148 23 9 31 47i34 14 36 56 41 8 29 17 14 13 11 22 44 46 Pe'cr l'aquet 130 38j 8 11 7 22 17 47 29 37 32 26 27 52 29 19 33 21 26 COMMISSIONERS. W'm. Sharp 133 21 9 31 47 33 18 38 56 41 9 28 19 14 15 11 22 44 46 John Sawtell 130 17 9 31 51 33 13 40 61 41 9 28 16 14 14 11 22 44 49 L. I). C. Latourette 156 44 6 11 7 24 21 45 30 38 33 31 27 53 31 1 33 21 24 Warren Corby US 40 8 11 5 24 11 38 24 38 31 29 26 53 29 19 33 21 25 TRHASCI1ER. . T.J.McCarver. 136 19 9 31 47 35 14 38 55 41 8 28 IS 13 14 11 22 44 49 Win. II. Pope 148 43 9 11 8 22 19 45' 31 38 32 30 26 53 31 19 33 21 23 SCHOOL SL'IT. I A. Xolfner 134 17 9'31 47 33 14 37! 55 40 8 27 17 14 13 11122 44 Itt I. A. Macriun 150 44 9jll 8 24 19 44131 38 32 31 27 53 31 19:33;21 26 ASSESSOR. I j I) R X. Worsbani 136 21 931 47 33 14j 42:55 41 9 28 15 14 15 1122;45 48 Xelson MuConnell. 147 40 8jll 7 24:16i42j31 38 32 29 27 53 29 19;32j20 22 SlKVKYOK. II J. A. Burnett 129 17 9!27 47 34 '14!38l55 41 8 2716 11 13 11 18,44j42 S. L Campbell 156 44 9 11 8 23 18j46!30 38 3231 28i55 29! 19 37j21;27 CORONER. I I I ' Je.-seCoates 126 19 9 31 17 31;14'37;55 39 8 27 17 14 14 11 22'44:45 F. IJuolav.. 155 42 9 11 8 24 1845 31 38 33:tl 27 53 2919 35 2l!23 euhlicans. CHAS. H. O.TJlTXli!IL,D, DEALER IX GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY. lias Just Received a New Stock of Calicoes, Dress Goods, lirown and lilcached 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, Linbroidery, White Goods, .Millinery, Fancy Goods, Ac Also, a full assortment of LADIES' AMD CWILDERN'S SHOES, Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimneys AVliicIt have bee Hlertrtl with sfK'riiil iarf for till inaiikt-t ami cannot 15K SVUI'ASSKU IX (tU.VIJTY OR PIIIC'K. thf. iiic:iii:st makki;t puici: paid fop. couxtky pp.odfcc March 1:5, 173 :tf f HI No lK-tt'-r evidence of the ofl'i' ciency of fr. J'. S. Coleman's (.'on i pon ml Kx tract of Kucalypt us can !' il'sin-ii, than 1 lie folio a a tig mi in inary of eas-s, treated with t his remedy alone, by that emi nent physicia n, Ir. lavid Woos t -r.iii tie- C. S. Marine Ilospital.s .3L m l-'ran Cisco, reported in the August No. (1S7J) I'a cilie .Med. Jour. So ( I t.'ur- I Jmjtr- 1 ilfitrrf I rvl Heniitt'-nt l-'cver " 5 chills and Fever ID 1! Typhoid Fever 9 '. I n tl;j m at ion of Kidneys 4 3 I tin ret is 1! 7 liicoiil iin-nce of trine ;5 3 stricture 6 t Intlaination of bladder J7 25 I lien norrliagia l' It) 1 tiseasi' of the Heart 7 OVVfl. le.sentery 4 i 'iironic I tiarrhu'a ..l'J ( ionorrlnea lo ltropsy ti ) 13 3 C M I- Eor sal;? HEW YORK HOTEL. (Oeutfches Oafthsius.) Xo. 17 I-'ront Street, Opposite the Mail Steamship Landing, POilTLAXU, OltEGOX. Jf. ROTHFOS, J. J. WILKENS, Proprietors. P.onrd H Week Board ?i Week with Ijodjring... Hoard Iay ....S-'S.OO .... .H) .... 1.M AV. 11. HKJILFIELI). Kst:illisliel fclnce. 1 J'., nttlx ot:l siftud. 31 ii i ii Siri'ct, Ort'gon Cily, Oregon. An nsort mont. of Wathes, Jewel ry, and Sft h Thomas Weight Clocks all of which are warrantt-4-to be as "ad reprf senti'd. u'J Impairing done on short notice, and thankf ul for past patronage. tOREGQN CITY BREWERY. Henry Humbel, WING PUIiCHAS- SL ed the above hrew- cry wishes to intorm the public that he is now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 iiml-itj- ol I. A G lilt Ji 1SHR, as good as can be obtained anywhere in tin state. Orders solicited and promptly tilled. A. G. WALLDSNSG'S PIONEER BOOK BINDERY. Pittot-U'n i:-iildiiiir Punier of Stark utiil l-'ront Streets. PORTLAND, CRECCN. Bl.vxk p.ooks nri.ED and hound to any desired pattern. Music books. Magazines, Newspn pers, etc.. ljound in ev ery variety of style known tot he trrade. Orders from the country promptly at tended to. THE PARKER GUM. PARKER BROS WEST MER1DEN.CT. lr SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR I RETURNS a a 42 741 421.678 28 1708 I 411.672 28:665 4l!,650 41, 662 41! 660 28 ;67 (28 677 28' 671 i 42i'721 27! 606 421;685 25 636 4ll:676 411,672 28! 682 28: 639 41 673 9Kl 670 I! 411,660 28: 679 41,677 28;655 II 40 641 28:680 I 41 651 27i 677 Cornpletclv rorroltorat ive of the sunmiiiry of Itr. Woostcr, are tho reports of the ex ieri motifs with Faicalyj tus by Ir. IorriiinT, of Ber lin, 1'russia, and Dr. Keeler, Chief 1'hysifian of the Austrian Railway Co., published in the American Medical Journal, July, 1872. It will lie found very efficacious in ohst i nate cases of Ityspepsia, Bronchitis, Hack in Coiiirh, Chronic Sore Throat, Ieucor rhea, etc:, and in nausea during pregnan cy. Or. Coleman' Imlle K-itriict of Km-alypt v is a special preparation for the treattnont of Fever a ml A uyuc, and is Wan-anted to Cure ev ry case treated according to directions, without the injur ious results of the usual Quinine and ar senical remedies for that disease. Also puro Fluid Kxtract of Eucalyptus, in one 1 ton ml liottles, for physicians' us". IVware of imitations and take none but Coleman's. everywhere, and by Charles Iangley & Co. Agents San I-niucisco. 30maylS73yl. .V A A' U FACT O R I li S. W LLSAPifl SINGER , ... Ti.ri".t A FACTORY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF Furniture, Blinds, and Doors, AM) MOCr-OIXtiS OF AM.. SIZES. Tliey will also do Turning of every de script ion to order, WITH .NEATNESS AND DISPATCH! ttiAll work warranted. Shop on the Hiver, in Ixwis Shop Opposite Oregon Cily Mills. ir a t ir wrATtr rmrjen J AGENTS FOR THE EMEIIPIUSE. The following persons are authorized to act as agents lor t he Kstkiu'KIse : ie.. p. Itowell &. Co., 40 Park How, New York. :oc, Wctherill & Co., W)7 Chef-tnut street, Philadelphia. Abbtt & Co., No. 82 and St Nassau street. New York. Port land.Oregon L. Samuel San Francisco hn- ,J.1? St. Helens, Columbia county. ...S. A. Miles Astoria, (.1 at sop county Salem Harrisbnrg I ji layette am hi 11 county. Dallas, I'olk county Kola A. Van 1 Hisi-ii ....L. Williams I. II. .Smith ...J.I,. Ferguson ..Dave Holmes H. Doty jaeKsoiivnie it. iv. iiaiina I teuton county W.A. Wells 'orva His Hon. Job n liurnett Canyon City.tJrant co W. H. Iaswell Albany N.Arnold Dalles, Wasco county, N. II.liat'-R Latirandi', I'nion county A. C Craig Pendleton, Umatilla county, S. V. Knox Fu"-ene Citv 1 .1. M. Thompson tuene LUJ K. UPristow Roseburg Hon. L. F. Iane i.tL.anon - jj. I. Haiston Jacksonville4-. Hon. F. D. Foudray Long Tom H. C. Huston CLACKAMAS COUNTY. Reaver Creek Rutteville Cascades Can by Cutting's Fa trie Creek , Harding's..... Iwer Molalla.... Milwaukie iswego Upper Molalla.... F. Beatle lolin Zumwalt Henry MeGfigin J. N . Strawser -v Wright rrank W. Foster .....Capt. Z. C. Norton ............ Wi Moreland ..John Hagenberger ""..-.John Doole W. H. VauRhan TO LET. nP"?. KOOM FORMERLY OCCTJPIFn EUSALYPTUS M nn CH A JVD I SB. JOHN MYEBS, OREGON CITY. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Books and Stationery. I will pay the highest prices for .13 nl i or, Tjr-f-ss, and all kinds of GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE. J will sell as low as any house in Oregon for CASH Oli ITS EQUIVALENT n Good Merchantable Produce .( I am selling very low for CASK IX HAI). Give me i call and satisfy yourselves. JOHN MYEKS. Oregon City, March 21. 1873. ENTERPRISE BOOK ft JOB '.OFFICE oiiEGOxcrrr, : Oregon. WK AUK PREPARED TO EXECUTE ull kinds of JOB PRINTING, such as CARDS, BILIs-IIHADS, PAMP11LBTS, DUIiDS, MORTGAGES, LABELS, LETTER-HEADS, in fact all kinds of work done a in Print ing OJUce, at " PORTLAND PRICES. ALL. KINDS OJ LEGAL BLANKS ' constantly on hand, and for sale at as low a price as can be had in the State.g Work SoJictert AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.L Oregon City. March 21, 1873-tf. About 150 pounds oflono; prim er, of which this is an impression. Has Wn in use but a short time, irootl work. Price 25 cents 0 lb, cither tied up or in cases cases extra. ALSO, A small foot of Nonpericl of which tbil an. impression. Price 35 cents V - At good as new. There is enough, to eet About on, frolajten of tbia Prr solid. Addrees this office. STILL I Ji THeTiUjjT REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH nc HAAS' SALOON'. WILLIAMS & HARDING AT THE LINCOLN BAKERY. KEEP THE MOST COMFLEtf ol o'f-amily Uroceries U bSPndlJS ciiy. All gotds warranted. Gtds dei.v. h5 in the city lrc of charge. The hfc&s price paid tor country produce v"r""- cask Orctfoii tity. Alarch 28, 173. " NOW 18 .THE TIME TO SU1JSCKIKE FOR THE ENTERPRISE. 50 PER YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Each number contains the LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEV.S, From all Parts ofthe World H A Carefully Selected Summary of STATE AD TERRITORIAL NEWS ITEMS; A Col l ected Lint of tlie Markrtt in Portland, San Francisto and Orrgon fit); LOCAL NE1YS EDITORIALS, On all Subjects of Interest to the AHjIER, 31 ek chant or .mechanic. Also, Carefully Selected JiISCi:Ll,AM:OL'S ItCADINCi. In Short.it is in Every Respect a LiVE NEWSPAPER. Til TEI5 11 EI S S3 Having a large and constantly incroasing Circulation in the most populous part of the SState, otTers suiHTior induceiuents to those who wish to Advertise. Advertisements inserted on . REASONABLE TER3IS. Th" Campaign of ISTt will soon lx-gin, and it is therefore a good time to Subscribe in order that vou mav be iwsted on currant ev-nts. Sf-nd in your subscription at oncn 0- HE WORLD BEST TOHIO IH USE. These Hitters tlo not only tlia tinguisli themselves by their fla vor ami aromatic odor above all others generally nsetl, but are at the same time tin ex cellent tonic nml an efficacious stimulant to excite the appetite. They are prepared from the most choice and wholesome herbs aud roots, rind have yiven universal satis faction wherever tried. Thous ands of dyspeptics have found relief through their use, and th isieians recom mend them for the cu-o of all diseases ' the Blood and Liver, " irregularities of the digestive organs. Headache, Biliousness, and Constipa tion, General Debility ami loss of appetite, are all caused by the derangement of the Stomach, Liver and other functionaries ol the system. The IXL Bitters have been successfully used and are "warranted to alleviate the sufferer in all the above cases. Wrxn. The IXL Hitters are sold onlyQ Sfc' in glass; to sell other than the genuine article out tf our bottles is felony, xntl we will when detected, prosecute such parties to the full extent of the law. Head Physician's Certificate on each Bottle. Every family should have them in the houte Sold everywhere. II. JEISTEIN 0 CO., Sole Proprietor Xo. SIS Front St., San Franeiaco, CaL XV are alao the manufacturer Of DR. HENLEY'S KKOU1.ATOK. a purgative mild and efleetl! purely vegetable compound, " rerr way anperlor HipllU; . Agent a for the celebrated J ;"" Of. EOHDOK ROYAL. PALM peel fie for the BLADDER 's-u NEYB. March 26m 3 O " I !