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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1874)
o o c THE ENTERPRISE. offGoTciTYrOREGON, JILT 10, 1574. Itebecco. Excursion. The fine steamer Willamette Chief arrtred here la-st Saturday at 10 oclock. wiSa large number ofe-- from Portland. At i'"lv " ' were joined who passod by about ..f"; but through the loc, .. nearly th. whole .1 " ,Vh Grounds town and C -anei op- After V?e iSah the crowd hunted coh positeCaneinah.tnecr ,nneh of Uch aaapK.arh.n , lves the until It a ' ,,.,.,. f,,i arrived that the tnno or V" n board Atinthe Chief was soon through the fZi The Captain took the Sregon 1?ck ; iL-a r. t theeitv front and turn f tik am tme up to the landing, ed oacK a m enlivening music as t?e rP,Sd down the river. The the .Vfrks came ashore, and Wntlii left for Portland. There the boat V?" d probably, a thou- wer?l-?rtoedS,tie dayf and all "red hi "hly pleased with the trip. Appeared tirwv F pleHsant one for f hKooskns ami with very little uCrovSr".3would be sought after by exeursiontots. TiiK""FcuRTn AT KINOO'S.-The Fourth of July was duly cel ebrated in I ho Ringo neighborhood, ho farmers and their families, to the niimberof three hundred and upwards 2nibll i, a beautiful bout . vefpl"aS-and ble dy in Hstenmg to the " Thi former .? these docnmonU was ?d!nTlrS riKhtand the latter by Mr liueirl'ii. our newly elected coun sesser. Both were read in a very ,.V..ditable and acceptable manner. ft"r the reading of these documents entire crowd sat down to a free and lirmntiful table loaded with those sub irintiuls and delicacies which only far-r"-rV wives know how to prepare. fter dinner almost tlie -entire crowd, .d and voting, indulged in dancing. The festivities were kept up to a late hour when all returned homo well Hitisi'ied with their colebration of the irlorious Fourth. Mav all the partici- " l . . v . 1 . . . r ttants see many rt-iui ui mu lie able to join in the celebration of it. The new officers of Clackamas countv- wen- duly installed on Monday. Judge White 'm a neat little .speech sur rvnilered tlie County Judgeship to N. W. Uandall. J uae Randall delivered n appropriate reply and the thing was aei'oinplUhed.. The other officers ef f.vleJ the change without speecliify-iriK-oShwritr Ajiperson has appointed I v Maerum Lis deputy. A good se lection. The County Treasurer's office will for two vears le the drug store of J I. Ward. "The School .Superintend ent's olH.-e is noarlv opposite the court -oue on Main Street. The Sherill', tVrk and Coiitv Judge will of course be f.mnd at the court house. e tlnnk the eitizens of Clackamas county have uAr a g.od selection uf officers, thoiijrh some of them were not our choice politicall. I-KcrrnKs. Mrs. Addie L. liallou delivered the first of a course of lec turts.'on Spiritualism, at the court house, in this city city, last Wednesday evening, to a verv good audience. We were not present when she commenced trteakiii'. but were satisfied before she closed. " She slated, ill tlie course of her remarks, that s.ie had visisted many so-called Spiritual Manifestation and had detected fr:uds in all but one in sfnee; ridiculed M misters and church members ; and cloned by saving her st.iv in this city would Ie7 prolonged or shortened according to the libcratity of the people. Wt hope they will lie lib er il en. nigh to allow her to depart on th" morning train. C. A. Taylor, eommonl- known as Ud" Taylor, formerly Western Un ion te.egrapli operator at this place, has icoue and K(,t married. He was mar ried aHi.ik Und, on Tuesday evening, to Miss Hall, of itiat iilae, and iiumc diatelv started south to Yreka, w'here he is eniploved in tlie telegraph olhco. We always thought " ( Jad' by his iu aking looks on certain occasions, contemplated matrimony. We are clad to see our predictions verified. We hope no "crosses" niaj' come in on tht "long line" l-etoro him, and may he " keep his connections bright" and his 'circuit in good working order." On Wednesday morning as the ex press train was entering town, and whon war the steamboat company's basin, a horse, w hich a young man was riiiing, beeaint, frightened and unman ageable. He then turned and ran down the road anil into a team, which was also frightened, and being held by an Indian standing in the road in front f it. The Indian was knocked down and ran over bv his team and pretty badly injured" He received a severe kick in the breast and also one in the face, cutting an uglv gash from which the blood ilowed "freely. J I is injuries are not supposed to be fatal. PiCTfiiKs. A new photograph estab lishment, has leen opened in a canvas house, on Main street, near the express otTlee, by Messrs. Starkweather & poller. They take pood pictures. Hnngyour "sweetness" in and have her picture taken. Also patronize ctnem by having your own features transferred to a card, so that in the coming years you may know how you looked in the time gone by. . TviNKt i. Acciiiknt. James, son of i VF" IUrlow met with a painful acci dent last Monday. Ho Was over the river at Undo Sam. Miller's place, and nil fell with him, throwing him vio- his'inkVii and "-WoitiS ii?il.r - i r- -J"?" "died and ; Lfttku MsT-The following is a lint or the Letters remaining in the I'ost-onW at OreconCiK- .Ti-m u-.. , hr'wserfi' Kamanuai; South- llU"1 fr' lley when "adver-mtrt- J. M . B.kcos, P.M. Information is wanted of John Mc- J frlZnn a ""J"'0 f ( ,I,nad. who sorted -7 Ik tr3SCade 1'" for Oregon City i knowing hi h"V S,,nC An Irson inform -Hhre.;lbouts will please oU f " oureif;,, ""lu fri"0 a number of m"5 to envtK,lnta!,tic toc- All , o'clock, when "."'J'68 untii 12 "Pwtive holies; " T'-llro!l to their re- 'Vn Ur ,b"8nK Itoceiver ' P,:ntV i CG" acdtntally otuck a 1 "ove l "e sner than a stick of -'-4f9ri8thit hi5! lnco"yeniece he suf if ronjritmge ,s Partly incapacitated in ' dvertl-ment of F. O. Mc V. : thls ue. He ofifars fc- ae f-:inr..chfarftrcaKh. "r Kvin and dancing was kept up fid rlylnK. 'w,v llV a vvbitl I ! I ' i Picnic to Kt Portland. St Paul's Episcopal Sunday School of this place, bad a very enjoyable pic nic and excursion last week. Tho place selected for the occasion was the East Portland Park, which had been very kindly placed at our service by the gentlemanly proprietor, Mr. Lud wig. Arriving thither on the steamer Senator, which had been chartered for the day, the school proceeded to march toward the Park, which is situated a short distance from the boat landing. The procession was headed by one of the voung ladies of the school, bearing aloft a manner inscribed with an ap propriate mottoe. The Park is pleas antly located in a grove of tir trees, embracing several acres in extent, a beautiful creekJlows through the cen ter, and the whole is enclosed with a substantial fence. It is provided with every thing that would tend to make the time pass agreeably to pleasure seekers. Swings for the girls, bars and rings for the boys, and croquet grounds for all who felt inclined to participate in this innocent and popular amuse ment. Added to this are stands where refreshments of all kinds can be ob tained at any time. Upon this occasion we did ample justice to the delicious strawberries, ice-cream, ice-water, etc. This favored spot must, in time, be come a favorite resort, combining, as it does, the retirement of the eountry with the advantages of the city. The attentions and courtesies bestowed by Mr. Ludwig through the entire day were kindly received and will long lie rcniemlicred; and the universal ver dict of the company was, that no pleas anter plce could lie found in which to spend the day than East Portland Park, and no proprietor more popular than Mr. Ludwig. S. I. H. Aldink for July. A collection of thirteen excellent pictures, all fine works of art, embellish the Ji'ly Aldink, which is the finest publica tion in the world for the drawing-room. The pictures in The Alpine are new. beautiful, interesting and exquisite as gems of art. Mr. Thomas Moran opens the Julv number with an appropriate and full-page tinted picture "A Storm in the mountains," which is full of midsummer splendor and action of a July thunder-storm. David Neal con tributes a full-page picture of "Watt and the Kettle, it being a copy of his famous painting now on exhibition at the Royal Academy, LoihIoii. "Voung Watt is shown solving the problem of steam-power. Three charming pictures of Pennsylvania scenerv are contribut ed by John Hows, a full-page showing the great "JIorse-Shoe Hcndat Kittan ning Point, "vhere the Pennsylvania 1 tail way crosses the Alleghany" Moun tains. Another picture is "Kettle ltun, Altoona." a wild, gloomv brook in a deep woods. The last of this interest ing series is the "Old Acoueduct on the Conemaugh Kiver," in Pennsylvania, and shows the ruins of a great stone bridge. "An Indian Scout" is a strong f)icfure, showing the red man -with all lis war trappings and ugly features. "A Connoisseur' shows the interior of an artist's studio, and reveals a whole volume of romance at the first glance. Tlie picture is a pleasing study, one to charm. "Our Pet" shows as handsome a female fact, with as jerfect a prolile as has ever been seen in print. Sub scription price, including shromos "'lhe Jvist" and "The West." James Sutton A, Co., publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New York City. We have not 3'et received from our rt'iorter an account of the celebration at Wilhoit's Soda Springs. We pre sume everything passed off pleasantly, as tlie Wilhoit lolks know no such word as fail in anything they under take. Dr. S. Parker will leave on the John Li. Stephens, on Fridaj", for Chicago, 111. and from there, probably, to Minneso ta. The Dr. has been among us but a short time, but in that time ho has made many friends. We are sorry to lose you Doctor. Goxe. The editor of this paper has been absent for the past two days on a trip to Eugene City, where he went to install tho officers of the Encamp ment, at that place, for the present term. Kititon. Wo were in error in stating that Hon. Peter Hurnctt was dead, lie is residing at proscnt in California, and in the enjoyment of good health. We are glad to make tho correction. East of the Mountains. Mr. J. W. Meldrum left hero last Sunday for Eastern Oregon, where he has a surveying contract. He will probably be absent the entire summer. Leaves. Hon. D. P. Thompson in forms us that he will leave for Wash ington on the 16th inst., where he ex pects to remain during the summer. New Boat. Mr. Jos. Paquet is building a new boat at Canemah, which is nearly ready to launch. Joe. is doing a steamlxating business this year. Person . i.. Mr. Brown, of San Fran cisco, one of the principal owners of the Oregon Citj Factory, has been in town during tho passed week. The officers of Falls Encampment for the present term were installed by Patriarch J. M. Bacon last Tuesday evening. In Town. Hon. J. S. Rinearson, Representative elect from Columbia, arrived in town last Tuesday. Visitors. Wo had a visit from Em met Williams and wife during the past week. M a A Brilliant Krcwrd of Currf. An . American humorist tells us that it would have been money In his pocket If ne had been born without a stomach, and then proceeds to flsrure ur the cost of a chronic dyspepsia, to which he Is a martyr. ana which he says it is impossible to cure. On this point, "Josh Billings," (for he is tho party referred to is mistaken. Unless his stomach differs from all other dyspep tic stomachs, Uostetter's Bitters will cure him In less than three months. This it would be safe to guarantee under any pen alty. There are few, a very few, actual specifies for disease in existence, and Uos tetter's Stomach Bitters may be set down as one of them. In cases of indigestion it never fails. Tersons who had suffered for many years almost everv mncnlmhlo Kne- cies of torture from this agonizing com plaint, have been nermanentlv cured with the Bitters in six weeks. Hundreds of such instances are on record. nulhpnliratpH hv the testimony of prominent men in every walk of life, eminent physicians amnne- the number. But this celebrated vegetable preparation Is somethinr stomochic tonic. In liver complaint its ef fect is as direct and Immediate as that of o?iei,lue piM- and far more salutary ; and in all diseased conditions of the bowels notable in cases of constipation, its regu lating properti8 are in the highest decree serviceable The new settlements in the west and all low lying tracts of country in- fulatthis season, of the various types of l?JE.m,,tte.?i (lv.ers. should be always well S,2?Hrdw ththis incomparable chologue. which will cure any case of fever and acue in a period varying from three davs to three or four weeks, according to the violence of the complaint. ervous disorders which are always aggravated by the adulterated liquors usually prescribed bv physicians are readily cured by a course of this admir! able combination medicine, in which the properties of a stimulant.1 a tonio ead itr atlre ar hsprl.T' tlendsi. Jfews and other General Items. ; Mons. Buislay and son made an illuminated balloon ascension from "Woodward's Gardens, on the 6th. The balloon presented a brilliant appearance, and at last accounts was drifting toward San Joaquin valley. This is the first ascension of this character ever made from San Fran cisco, and consequently attracted much attention. Victoria Woodhull is lecturing in San Francisco. It is hoped that Oregon will not be affected by her. Since the 1st of July two ships have cleared at San Francisco, four are now loading. Fifteen cargoes will probably be taken . away durin the present month. Miss Angusta C. Chapin, a distin guished Universalist preacher from Boston, has lseen engaged to preach for the First Universalis Church formerly Van Demark's, in San Francisco. She was to preach her first sermon last Sunday. Rev. Dr. Julius Eckman, the first Jewish Itabbi who came to Califor nia, died in San Francisco on the 6th inst., -from apoplexy. He was for a long time Rabbi of the congregation Emanuel, and subsequently resided five years in Oregon, returning to this city about twelve months since to assume editorial charge of the theological department of the He Ireic Observer. The net proceeds of tho ladies fair held at Piatt's Hall, San Francisco, in aid of the Louisiana sufferers, amounted to 512,044 15. A colored mau in Kentucky said ho blushed for his brethren, and they skinned him to find out wheth he spoke the truth or not. Dr. Mary Walker has just provid ed herself with a new spring pair, but complains that they fit too much. Cremation stock seems to be below par of late; the intellectual activity that marked the discussion of its re vival having for some weeks suffered a marked decline. The societies which were about to bo instituted for the purpose of incinerating tho perishable parts of man, have gone off in the smoke of their own prema turely lighted fires before they were permitted to kindle the funeral pyre of any of their members. This is well. The failure of tlie British govern ment in ojjerating telegraph lines should be a sufficient warning to our government to let postal telegraphy alone. New York annually spends 0,000, 000 on newspapers, 7,000,000 on the aters, 3,000,000 for religious purpos es, and 50,000,000 on liquor estab lishments. Five children at a birth! This was successfully accomplished recently by Mrs. J. Winthrop, of Howard City, Michigan. Throe of the youngsters are intended to wear pants, and two petticoats. "Great Heavens!" exclaimed the father, on viewing this addition to his family, " and business so dull!" The New York Times says that Mr. Jackson has just completed a bust in plaster of Mr. Beecher, which causes tho Territorial Knterprise to fear that Tilton's last plaster will be for Mr. Beecher the most perfect bust.- "Will the agricultural population of Louisiana be enabled to sow an other crop ? is the question asked by the Picayune, which says: Whether as donations or as loans we must have farming implements, seed, for age and other things necessary to a crop. There is a time yet for mak ing corn, pea-vine-hay, potatoes, etc.; time for removing the traces of the flood, and arresting that fatal deter ioration which surely follows with neglect, and to lay secure foundation for another year's prosperity. An Opelousas, La., letter says: The man who has a little money or meat or corn in this parish is the man that will bo elected next fall. The price of a vote is 1 or fifty-six pounds of corn meal, or ten pounds of bacon. This amount per vote will secure 4,999 votes, although we have but few who can make a raise suffi cient for such outlay. That Radical journal, the Toledo, O., Blade, declares that every silent smoke-stack, every closed work-shop, every unoccupied mine, and the thousands of idle, laboring men, are the sad and unimpeachable witnesses which tho members of the Forty third Congress must face on their return to their constituents. Tho St. Louis Times says: Let tho Democratic voice of Missouri be heard all over the country, and those Democrats who are languishing in the waste places of Radicalism and Liberalism will lift their heads and call upon each other to take courage; they may feel that the land can yet be redeemed from the curse of Radicalism. Portland Market Report. Wfdsesday, July 10, 1871 Gold in New York to-day. 111. Portland Legal Tender rates, 89 buj lng ; WWheat-demand Is good at f 1 501 55 cental, sacked. . , . . . Oats-4547 9 bushel, sacked and deliv- nf the condition of the wheat market, flour has been ad vanced to $4 50ftS 50. Butter The receipts are large """J"" n i,,. with nil Qualities. imi ii Li mil obvv.nu -' . - - - . Prices range from 20 23 cents. " Eggs Market supply full; prices firm at 16 cents l dozen. . . U'nni Th mirirat YmHnucs dull ana quotations are furnished at 26(30c rb for a gooa article, liacon Tho ,i,nnip Ar vmnl remains Hams, iaii- end rrirse Shoulders at &3 9a . San Francisco Market Report. San Francisco, July io. Whpnt in T I vr-nmnl Average Caliiornia. 12s 12s. 5d. ; Oregon, 13s. i- lour supernne, s-o zo"3j i t4.ua, o. Wheat Coast.il 80. , RopIbv TVut feed. Jl 37 (SI 50: bay feerl $1 38 ; bay brewing, $1 50. Oats Oood supply in market ; prices are $1 501 70. , Wool Quiet, one to cnoice ciear, amgKa. Oregon City Market Report, Enterprise Officb, July 10, 1874. Legal Tenders, buying, 8tf : selling 90. Countv script, 90 : City scrip, 80. The following are the buying prices for produce, and the selling price lor others : Wheat-Demand good and selling at 80 S85 bushel. Flour lioocl supply m manu-'i, uuu sell ing at $t 00(5 00. , Middlings Are quoted at 2j per ton ; shorts. $A ; and bran $12, with full supplies on hand. Oats Supply equal to demand ; buyers are paying 3540 cents. Potatoes New, si lr bushel. Onions Quotable at 1 J cents per pound. y,.rKGood supply, lo16 dox. Chickens 52 5U(y,3 50 per dozen.. Iiutter Scarce, 1510 cents for good fresh. wwl For choice lots. 2&29 cents. Dried Fruits Full stocks in market; Apples are bringing 4e&5 cents per pound ; peaches 11 Cents ; Currants 1015 cents ; hums 15 cents. Sugar Crushed, 1510 cents; Island 9 10H : San Francisco refined, V2(qV2H cents. Tea Hest quality f 1 per pound, and oth er brands ranging from 600,75 cents. CotTee Best article 33 cents. Salt Ranging from 12. Svrup 50 cents per gallon; best article CO cents. Bacon Hams 1416 cents; Shoulder, 8 cents ; sides, 910 cents per pound. Lard Per pound 14$15 cents. . Oil Devoe's Kerosene per gallon,G075 cents; Linseed J 1 25. Beef on foot tiood fat cattlo find ready sale at 56 cents on foot. Pork Wo quote at 5ti cents. Sheep Few offering ; quote at $2 503 50 per head. Hides Green at from $2(33, owing to the size ; dry 15 cents per pound, A CARD. Oregon Citv, June 12, 1374. War. 1 Burns, Agent of Phoenix Insur ance Co., Dear Sir: On the 4th day of June my barn was destroyed by fire. On the 5th you was notified of tho same. You prompt ly notified the Company of mv loss, and on the 10th Inst. Mr. Dimon, the gentle manly agent and adjuster of the Compauy, was on hand, the loss promptly and cheer fully adjusted and a draft for the amount ($700) in full, placed in my hand. We thank you, and through you, the Company which you represent, for the prompt and cheerful adjustment of our losses, and we join in the general verdict of the people in saying. The Old Phoenix of Hartford offers reliable indemnitv. IIODXEY TOMPKINS. Special Notice. Why suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and loss of apitite, when you can, by us ing Dr. llenlry't celebrated I AT D Hitter ef fect a perfect cure ; they are a pleasant and invigorating tonic, and endorsed and rec ommended by our most eminent Physi cians (as per certificates on each bottle) for all complaints of the Liver and Digestive Organs. As a family medicine they have bo equal. See advertisement in another column. For Sai.k. We will sell either a Flo rence or j rover A- Uaker Sewing Ma chine at San Francisco oriees. In order that those who -desire a machine, and are not able to pay the entire amount may be accommodated, we will sell them on the installment plan, payable so much per month until paid for. 7"For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley A Kulofson's Gallerv with and ELEVATOR, 4J Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Thk Paukeu firx.-We take pleas ure in calling attention of our A alley friends to tlie wonderful merits of the double-barreled breech loading shot guns manufactured by Parker broth ers. West Meriden, Conn. Tlie highest testimonial received from all sections of tlie country, and the thorough test given it in the field by our friend Capt. fireen li. Samuels, warrant us in asserting that it is the Itt'.st breech-loadimr. shot gun in tho world. Tho simplicity of construction, the ease with which it can be loaded or unloaded, the facility with which tho load can be. changed from small to largo shot enabling the sjiortsuian, in an instant, to adapt his change to any sized game that may present lUelf the ease with which it may !e kept clean its availability to a country where noth ing but muzzle-loading ammunition can 1h? procured, all combine to recom mend it to every sportsman who can appreciate a perfect fowling piece. "Warren Sentinel ;" (Front Royal, Va.) CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID. Published as a warning and for the benefit of Yor.vc; Men anp others who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., minting out lie means of self-cure. Written by Nathaniel May fair, Esq., who cured himself after under going considerable quabkery, and mailed froe on receiving a post-paid directed enve lope, by the publisher, DR. JOHN M. DAG N ALL, 11 Clinton Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. OBSTACLRS TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Mar riage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., an In stitution having a high reputation for hon orable conduct and professional skill. novG :ly NEW TO-DAY. lOTi SALE CIIEA3?. I WILL SELL MY DWELLING HOUSE, 2 Lots and a good barn, cheap for cash. F. O. McCOWN. Oregon City, June 10, 1874, tf Administrator's Sale ! In the County Court of Clackamas countv. Oregon. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Kan die, deceased : -VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order and llcenso made and given by the Hon. Countv Court of Clackamas county, Oregon, at the July term. 1S74, thereof, we will proceed to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in Oregon City, on Saturday, August the 7th, A. 1). 1874, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m., the following de scribed pa-cel of land, situated in Clacka mas county, Oregon, and belonging to tho estate of said deceased, to-wit : The south S of the 8. E. H of section 32, In T. 3, S. R. 3 E. of the Willamette meridan, contain ing 80 acres. Terms of sale Gold coin down at the time of sale. Deeds at the ex pense of purchaser. GEORGE C. KANDLE, R. N. BILLINGS. Ad m i n 1st rators. Oregon City, July 10th, 1874. GREAT SLAUGHTER! IN DEY-GOODS AND CLOTHIjSTG! PANIC PRICES! AT ' V. LEVY'S. . The goods have been bought at PAX1C PRICES and will be sold in accordance. Don't forget calling before you lay in your supplies. Oregon City, March 31, 1874 dt A. NOLTNER NOT A It Y PUBLIC. ENTERPRISE OFFICE. OREGON CITY. COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY", UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA. NEW OFFERS ! NEW IDEAS! See the Grand Gifts of Our Fireside Friend to its Subscribers. Entirely new and unprecedented, and such slm will Interest every one. Yon nalsa It It yon don't lend for Mm plea and full particulars which are sent free t SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER ! OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is now In its Fifth Volume, thoroughly established as tho leading family and story Weekly in the Union, has the largest circulation, and the best appointed printing and pub- nsning establishment ana Dunning m me West. Ia a. large eight-page illustrated and original family weekly, price 3,00 per year. Every subscriber receiver a magnificent premium and a share in the distribution, Subscribe now WE WANT AGENTS. We want a representative in every neigh borhood. Nothing equals it fcr agents, male or female, young or old. Large Cash Wages and a Nuperb Outfit, exclusive ter ritory, which is rapidly filling up. Must apply at once. Subscribe by sending $3,00, and receive the paper one year, a magnifi cent premium, a share in the distribution, and receive aijo Free a Complete Outfit, or send for particulars. Name territory de sired in writing. Address Waters & Co., Publishers, Chicago, 111. new store: 23. .A.. HUGHES "IITOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITI- T T xens of Oregon City, and vicinity, that ho has purchased, fitted up and filled the store OPPOSITE THE P0ST0FFICE, on Main Street.betweon Third and Fourth, Oregon City. Sly stock consists of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glasnware, Yankee Notion, Boots ami ttnoes. Clot hint;, etc., which I will sell at the most Kcasona bio Tt a t e.s. Call and examine my stock and I will sun. you. u. A. llLUUfcy. Oregon City, June 19th, 1874. SELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF ! THK IMMENSE WINTER STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES! AT TUK : Pacfic Boot & Shoe House. Tomer First and Morrison Streets, IKUITDAXD. ORBGOX, Will he Closed Out for the Next Thirty Days At and Ietss Tlian Coat. P It I C E Si Indies' Kid Foxed Balmorals, $ 1 50 Misses' do do 1 25 Children's do do 1 00 Men's Heavy Roots 2 75 Hoys do 2 00 Youth's do 1 fiO Children's Boots, 1 00 Men's Kip Hand-made Custom 3-soled Roots 5 00 Patridge's Slaughter Boots , 4 00 do Grain Hunting Boots 4 50 Hlbbard's Celebrated Hand-made French calf fi 50 Smith, Champlin A Co. (Portland) Custom French calf 6 50 Smith, Champlin A (Portland) Custom American calf. 6 50 Men's best Quality Hunting 5 50 do American Hiding fl 00 do Buckle Artie Overshoes . 2 00 do Alaska ' do 1 50 do best quality Rubber do 100 Women's Buckle Artie Overshoes 1 50 do do do ......... 1 25 do Self-acting Rubber do 1 00 Men's Screwd Brogans 1 75 do Pegged do 1 00 do California Calf, tap sole 4 50 do do buff calf, tap sole,. 3 50 inar6-tf AT E. D. KELLY'S, MAIN STREET, OREGON CITV. JUST ARRIVED, Ex John Iu Stephens, DIRECT FROM SAN FRANCISCO, A FCU STOCK OP MILLINERY GOODS! MILLINERY GOODS! Latest Stylos ! Latest Styles ! HATS and BOISnSTETS, Hats and Bonnets. Feathers and Flowers ! Feathers and Flowers! RIBBONS AND ORNAMENTS! RIBBONS AND ORNAMENTS! IN GREAT PROFUSION ! IN GREAT PROFUSION 1 LADIES, call and examine Stoca and Prices. It will be oar endeavor to please all, as to Quality and Prices. apr!6tf Money ! Money! "jl l"ONEY TO LEND IN SUMS OF $500. 11. and upwards. Oregon City, March 10, 1874. mal3tf JOHNSON & McCOWN. TO LET. THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED ae the Cfcusci! Ctoanaber, 1 Hr t7Z. brick bulUlBf . Arplyt thla oe f!WHaja9 THOMAS CHARMAH ESTABLISHED : : 1858. DESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS of Oregon City and of the Willamette Valley, that ho is still on hand and doing business on the old motto, that A Jfimble Six Pence is Better than a Slow Shilling. T VkoA lict. rotnrnoH frfim Ram FranclKPO. wberc 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, Paints and Oils, Sash and Doors, Chlnaware, .. Queensware, Stoneware, Crockery, Plated ware. Glassware, Jewelry of Various Qualities And Styles, Clocks and Watches, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy No- Rope, Faming tions of Every Implements of Description All Kinds, Carpets, Mattings. Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, etc Of the above list, I can say my stock is tho MOKT COMPLETE over offered in this market, and was seleted with especial care lor t he Oregon City trade. All of which I now oiler for sale at tho Lowest Market Rates. No use for the ladies, or any one else, to think of going to Portland to buy goods for I am Determined to Sett Cheap and not to allow myself to be UNDERSOLD 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 of the trade. Come one and all and see for yourselves that the old stand of THOMAS CIIAKMAN cannot be beaten in quality or price. It would be useless for me to tell you all the advantages I can offer 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 Come, and Sce.and 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 sucli terms as agreed upon. Thanking all for the liber al patronage heretofore bestowed. THOS. CHARMAN, Main Street, Oregon City, Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken at mar koi raies. THUS. UiiAKMAN. T"50,000 lbs wool wanted bv THOS. CHARMAN. OREGON STEAMSHIP GO.'S STEAMBOAT NOTICE! Sti E. . COOKE, Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND every day Except Sunday, at 734 o'clock, A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for Oregon City at 234 o'clock, P. M. Str. ALICE, Will leave OREGON CITY forCORVALLlS every Monday and Thursday of each week. St i. DAYTON, Will leave OREGON CITY for McMINN VILLE, LAFAYETTE and DaYTON, and all points between, every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday of each week. Leaves the Basin at 8 o'clock, A. M., and connect with the train at Canomah at 9, a. m. Sti. ALBANY, Leaves OREGON CITY for ILVRRISBURG and EUGENE and all intermediate points every week. Sti Fannio Patton, Leaves OREGON CITY for ALBANY and all intermediate points between twice ev ery week. J. D. BILES, Agent. Oregon City, February, 11, 1874. JOHN SCHRAM, Main St., Oregon City. MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Saddles, Harness, etc., etc. WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. 1 warrant my goods as represented. 1,000 DEER SKINS AV ANTE 33, AND ALSO, ALL OTHER KINDS 0F HIDES. FOR ,ch 1 pay the h'prhes market price in cash Bring on your hides and get your coin for them. fe JOHN SCHRAM, baddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, !S73-m3. IMPERIAL FV1 ILLS, Savier, LaRocque & Co. Oregon Cif. riePcont.ant,y on hand for sale Flour T ' , , ana Ohicken Feed. Parties purchasing feed must furnish the sack. DR. JOHN WELCH, DENTIST, OFFICE IN OREGON CITY, OREGON GRAND FOURTH OF JULY LUNChT GrEO. FUCHS Would announce to his patrons and tho public generally, that he will spread a magnificent Lunch at bis place, opposite the railroad depot, On Saturday, July 4th, 18T4. He will also be prepared to furnish them with Winehard's celebrated Lager Beer, and the finest quality of Port, Cherry and Rbise Wises, Call and ffet a 2'o. I Luach. AVCTIION AND COMMISSION. A. B. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer, Corner or Front 4 Oalt ts., Portland1 Auction Sales Of Real Estate, Groceries, General Met chandise and Horses, o SALE DAYS Wednesday and Saturday A. B. RICHARDSON. Auctioneer. At Private Sale English Refined Bar and Bundle Iroo English Square and' Octagon Cast Steel, Horse Shoes, Rasps. - Saws.Screws.Fry-Pans, Sheet Iron R. G.Iron? ALSO A large assortment of Groceries and Liq uors. A. B. RICHARDSON, Jan.l,187S-tf. Auctioneer. NEW &OOIS GOOD NEWS! PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES. LOOK OUT FOR .GOOD 1 Alt GAINS I S.ACKERMAN&CO. II AVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS which they offer CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! We would say come and convince your 0 self before purchasing elsewhere. OurBtock consists in part of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Ladles and Gents y Furnishing Goods. Notions, Grocer les. Hard ware, and a great many other articles too numer ours to mention ; also. Doors, Windows,"? Glass and Putty, etc., eta 0 All kinds of Produce taken In exchange for GoodsP ALSO Wool "Waited For which wo pay the Highest Prices. S. ACKERMAN & CO. Oregon City, Octobe r 31, lS73-tf. 2 Final Settlement ! In the matter of the partnership estates of rreaencK t'narman, deceased. In the County Court of Clackamas County, mace of Oregon: ARTHUR WARNER.ADM IN ISTRATOR of the partnership estates of Charman & Brother, and Charman, Warner A Co.. naving niea in saia uoun uis nnai accounts ed that Monday, the sixth (6th)day of July, a. j ue set apart ior nearing objec tions to said final account and for the set tlement thereof with said Arthur Warner, Administrator. By order of said Court. ARTHUR WARNER. Attest t Administrator. - It, F. CAITFIELD, County Clerk. June 4tb, 1871. 5Ju5w. Citation In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Kandle. deceased : nnO THE HEIRS AND OTHER PER- A. sons interested in the estate of Jacob Kandle, deceased. Whereas the duly ap pointed administrators of said estate have filed in said Court a petition praying for an order to sell a part of the real property of said estate : now, therefore, in the name of the State of State of Oregon you and each of you are hereby person ally cited to appear in the County Court of Clackamas County, !-tate of Oregon, on the first Monday in Julv, that being the 6th day of July 1874. and the first day of the regular July term of said Court for 1874, then and there to show cause, if any exits, why an order of sale should should not be made as In said petition prayed for; said land being described as follows : The south 4 of the southeast H of section 32. in township 8 south, range 3 east of the Willamette Mer ldian, containing 80 acres. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Oregon City Ek TEHPftiSE.the litigant organ for Clackamas CoU nty, Oregon. W . L. WH ITE. Attest : County Judge, R.F.CAUFIELD, ' rti s.J County Clerk. L. T. BARLN, Atfy for Addmlnistrator. Administrator's Notice ! In the matter of the estate of Alonzo Wells, deceased : -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE JLl undersigned that he has been appoint ed by the County Court of Clackamas County, State of Oreeon. administrator of the estate of Alonzo Wells, deceased ; and that all persons having claims against the biuu. rsiaiB are required to present me same to me. with the nmmr voucher, at the office of L. t. Barin, attoraey-atdaw, Oregon City, within six months from the date of this notice. ALLEN MATTOOS, AdtnislEtrafccr of estate of AioczoWeila. I.T. ASF, An'yJr AdralB&t!'. Crefpon City, Juo 6tb, 1874, r.i, tY O O o O o O e- o o . O o G O O G O o o o o G o o o G O o