o
0
0
o
e
3
THE ENTERPRISE.
QREGOX CITr, ORECO, JlH 17, 1874.
The Prohibitory Iiuor Law.
From the Boston . .azette.
We at length reached the hotel
aain, and proposed a glass of bran
dy and writer. My friend looked at
me ami then at the landlord; and
then the landlord lookril at my friend
and then at me. PeAdexity over-
spread the court tenancy i of both.
"Such a thing as a iylp of liquor
is not to be had in the place," said
the landlord.
"Bought, you mean," retorted my
friend.
"Bought, I mean," -was the an
swer. Then both eyed me significantly.
"Does anybody give it away?" I in
quired, greatly puzzled by the mys
tery that appeared on both their
countenances.
"Not exactly. You see the State
Constables would be after me in no
time if I sold liquor," exclaimed the
landlord. "Do you want some very
badly?"
I could not explain how badly I
wanted it, and could only give vent
c to my feelings in a sigh.
"Without a word the landlord dis
appeared within th recesses of a
small room behind the office desk,
and presently came forth with two
r v-v Yfrr 4- n rv 1 klAla 1 TT Vila 1 r - T'lirtt: A
he placed on the desk,
o "But where is the liquor?" I in
quired. O "The law forbids me to sell it," he
said. "I dare not disobey the law.
If you can find anv hero you are wel
come to it," saying which lje acci
dentallyitnrned'back the breast ol
his coat. The neck of a bottle peep
ed forth from the inside pocket. He
winked his eye at me, and I winked
my eye at him, after which I drew
forth Iio bottle. He faintly strug
gled with mo to prevent the daring
robbery upon which I was bent, but
I proved inexorable.
"My private bottle kept for medi
cinal purposes, and not i'or sale," he
moaned, as he poured oi&t the liquor
for myself and the worthy Chairman
of the Parish Conimitteej.
"Have some water gentlemen?" he
added with alacrity. A
We drank, I replaced ie bottle in
the repository whence J u taken it.
Then I put a dollar in hands.
"What is this for?" asked, as
ho deposited it in his waistcoat pock
et and gave mo a half-dollar in
change.
"For a bushel of oats," I answered.
'Xeep them until I send for them."
"Ah, sir," said the landlord, with
an air of resignation, "the Prohibi
tory law has done a world of good in
sxopping me saie 01 liquors, it s a
severe law on us, but it's a good
one."
The New IJuat.
The new mail boat that has
been built by Mr. Z. F. Moody,
started from the upper Cascades on
last Tuesday evening, with her ma
chinery working like a charm con
sidering the hurried manner in which
iS had been put together. I-'or fear
the boat might not be able to reach
here in time, Mr. Moody took the
mails and proceeded down the river
in a small boat, when some ten or
fifteen miles from here he met the
boat. He placed the mails aboard
and she returned to the Cascades.
When the mails arrived from Port
land next day she again started for
this city, and was coming along nice
ly and when opposite White Salmon
a pin in the machinery got loose,
which broke the cogs out of the main
driving wheel to the propeller. The
boat was immediately tied up to the
bank, the mails were put on horses
and brought to town; the broken
wheel was taken out and placed in a
small boat, and Mr. Moody, with a
couple of oarsmen, started for the
decades, there to take the boat for
Portland. It is now expected that
the boat will be ready to leave
here tlm morning all right.
On Wednesday evening abcmt two
thirds of our entire population was
at the river bank with a band of mu
sic, and anvils for firing a salute,
awaiting the arrival of the new steam
boat, for tho purpose of giving her a
grand reception. But she failed to
put in an appearance, and after wait
ing until late in the night, the crowd
dispersed and went home. Howev
er, about 12 o'clock the band com
menced to play and the anvils to
boom, and we said to ourself a we
awoke from our slumbers, " tho new
boat has come," and in a short time
our little town was again alive, and
cm rushing out we found to our sor
row that she had not yet arrived.
This demonstration plainly shows
that the hearts of our people are
ith the new enterprise, and that
they will give it all the encourage
ment within their power.
Mr. Dan" French, who i interested
with Mr. Moody iu this enterprise,
informs us that they have purchased
the steamboat Otter, to run from
Portland to the Lower Cascades.
This boat has made regular trips,
bringing the mails every day, since
tho commencement of the new con
tract, to the Cascades, from that
pc-int it has been carrier on horses
since Thursday.
The scedule time for carrying the
mails from Portland to tins place is
, f orttstwo hours, so that so far, Mr.
Moody has not failed to dot the mails
here within the coat Act time
Mountaineer.
now They Got Acqi - nted. No
particular intimacy apnea-0 to have
existed betweenthe Pres ent and
Senator Jones of Xeada until it
transpired that Jones o-vned a very
lucrative silver mine. Meeting him
shortly after this discovery, Grant
embraced him with great ardor, at
the same time exclaiming:
Jones, mv dear fellcJl, you must
have noticed what an Vort it has
cost me to hide so loncrLlie esteem.
the confidence, the friadship, the
affection that has been resting in mv
bosom for you."
Jones flipped a new silver dollar
into the air, recaptured it cleverly,
ana saia :
" Grant, you're right that mine's
u imng. " - .
WovtD iT.-iiV Southern
journal issues the folhfring notice:
any people ask for Yloers at this
omce wno would scoAJto beff for
five cents: yet that is th
edfora copy hope they will
see the point. J
Improvements of the Willamette.
Only 935,000 Needed. '
Capt. Smith, to whom we referred
the other day as having explored
the course of the Willamette river
from Harrisburg down in the service
of the Linn County Central Grange,
has completed that tour of observa
tion and seems to have come to the
conclusion that the improvement of
navigation to secure a depth of three
and a half feet of water during the
summer and autumn, need not be
a task accompanied with extraordi
nary expense. Capt. Smith was se
lected for this survey on account of
his experience in such work. He
supervised the construction of the
canal and locks at Oregon City,
which must be regarded as a work
of magnitude that was completed in
the best manner.
We do not have complete data
from him as to what his calculations
based on, or how thorough his inves
tigations were, but we learn from a
gentleman with whom he conversed
after reaching Portland, that he
gave it as his opinion that the river
from Corvallis down could be made
available for transportation at all
seasons by an outlay of thirty-five
thousand dollars. This too, he
named as an extreme sum, and en
tirely sufficiently to meet any re
quirements. This is not over half
what has been usuallv named in that
connection and places the enterprise
entirely within the reach of the citi
zens of Oregon. The cities and
towns, from Corvallis to Porland,
have an immediate interest in the
trade and commerce of the country
that is dependent on the navigation
of the Willamette river. Portland
should contribute liberally, Salem,
Albany, Corvallis arxl intermediate
points should do their part, and the
country should respond with liberal
subscriptions, which can be easily
secured through the organization of
tho Granges. It really does seem
is if we were better able " to work
out our own salvation," so far as riv
er improvements are concerned, than
to keep a starving watch for Con
gressional appropriations. Whatev
er bum may be by Congress appro
priated for use the present summer,
may be turned in to help the good
work, but we are certainly able to
push it through ourselves and realize
benefits fully equivalent before next
J anuary .
It is important to carry improve
ments as far up as Harrisburg, and
farther up if possible, but Corvallis
would oner an outlet tor a
great part of fho grain of Polk
and Benton counties, and we shall
do much by proving the feasibility
of securing navigation so far. The
question now is are we to put our
hands in our pockets for the small
sum needed, or must wo wait the
uncertainty of Government aid?
Record.
What an oli Dady Says. The
Los Angeles lL:rall remarks, says
the Ecaminer: That ladies say, and
we never dispute a lady's word, that
dram-drinking has reduced many
families from competency to penury
and want. We concede the fact, but
there are one or two other follies
that do much in the way of sending
tho household furniture to the auction-mart,
and the family jewelry to
the pawnbrokers' shop. An old lady
who makes a dress of eight yards of
cloth, and abominates furbelows and
rlounees, remarked within our hear
ing the other day, that the modern
lady's passion for dress was quite as
destructive of domestic happiness as
men's visits to saloons. She also
suggests that while women are en
gaged in reforming the men it would
be quite as well if they would reform
themselves, by reducing their num
ber of visits to dry goods stores, mil
linery shops and jewelry establish
ments. Those places drive mam
men to drink who would never be
come drunkards if their wives were
not spendthrifts. This is what an
old lady says.
e
Different Kinds of Success. The
Courier-Journal, discussing of "jour
nalism," says that it is, at large, but
an abstract and brief chronicle of life,
and the most successful newspapers
are conducted upon the same princi
ples which regulate the most suc
cessful lives. There are many kinds
of successes in the world. One man
sets out in quest of fame; another in
quest of money; a third in quest of
scientific or philanthropic achieve
ment. Tho methods applicable to
each are different. But every man
who persues his bent is pretty sure
to stand or fall by his own character
istics. It is by comprehending these
and adapting them to one's condition
and resources that results are obtain
ed. Barely will any man confine all
the acquisitive faculties, the faculty
of fame, wealth, usefulness. The fa
mous man is often poor. It is the
same with newspapers. The most
brilliant of journalists have been un
able to amass riches, whilst the most
ordinary have grown enormously
ricli. home have been popular with
out merit; others have had the mis
fortune to receive least dredit when
they were most deserving.
Warmed Up. A Western orator
warming with his subject, exclaim
ed. "There is not a man, woman or
child in this house, who has arrived
at me age ot tif ty years, but has felt
-u3 i-uiu munaering through their
minus for centuries."
Poverty. A few years since, at a
celebration of our national anniversa
ry, a poor peddler who was present,
being called upon for a toast, offered
tho following: "Here is health to
poverty; it sticks to a man when all
his friends desert him."
Oct op PATXKjfCE.--.Au Illinoisian
wrote to Horace Greely several times
asking him what was good for catarrh
and hnally Horace got out of patience
and replied: "Chop your d d head
off."
No OlUEPTIOV. V11 T:Ti
- uiiuget
if I engage you, I shall want you to
stay at noma whenever 1 shall wish
to co out." "Well. mViim ti
, J. 1 k u
no objections, provided you do the
same when I wish to go out."
Which? A Vermont debating
club is now struggling with the ques
tion, "Which eats the most chickens
ministers or owls?
sn m
Not a Saloon. Noble county,
Ohio, has not a saloon, and the ladies
j want a small one opened so as to
! keep their hand- in."
The Sweetest Thing. A candid
old bachelor says: 'After all, a wo
man's heart is the sweetest thing in
the world. It's a perfect honey
comb, full of sells."
Enough. A lady being asked to
waltz, gave the following sensible
and appropriate answer: No, I thank
you, sir; I have hugging enough at
home."
1 1 t T
Well Paved. China has streets
paved with granite blocks laid over
three hundred years ago, and as
good as new. The contractors are
dead.
His Offer. A Brockport (Pa.)
parson, who, with Paul, believes
that it is better to marry than burn,
offers twenty cords of wood for a
wife.
LAST CHANCE
FOR
AN EASY FORTUNE!
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
Ii AID OF THK PUBLIC
Hiilvaiy of Iventuclvy.
JULY Hi, 187-4.
List of Oilts:
One fJrand Cash Gift $ 250,000
One ( 'rand Cash Gilt 100,000
One i rand Cash Gift 75,000
One ('rand Cash Gift. 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
5 Cash Gifts. $20,000 each lDO.OuO
10 Cash Gifts, ll.oooeaeh 110,000
15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each 150,000
20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each 100,000
25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each 100,000
30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each 90,000
50 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each 100,000
100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 100,0"'
210 Cash Gifts, 500 each 120.000
500 Cash Gifts, 100 -ach 50,000
1!,000 Cash (Hfts, 50,00. 950 000
Grand Total $2,500,000
Price or Ticket
Whole Tickets, 550; halves, $25; tenth,
or each coupon, S5; 11 whole tickets for
$500 ; 22 'j tickets for $1,000.
!'cr Tickets or information, address
TIIOS. E. BUAMLETTE,
Agent and Mil naffer,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
What Avill it do? Is the first inquiry
the sick make concerning tho medicine.
Suppose
Tarrant' Keltxer Aperient
is the subject of th'? interrogator, what
then? Simply this reply : It will relievo
and cure headache, nausea, flatulence,
nervousness, cost iveness, debility, bilious
ness and indigestion. Hold by "druggists
everywhere.
CHAS. EE. CTJJTIELD,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CORXER OF SEVENTH AND
Has Just Iteccived
Calicoes, Dress Goods, lirown and Bleached Sheetings,
House Lining, Shirtings, Table-Liiiicn, Irish Bosom L.inens,
L.inen Towelling, Table-Cloths, Corsets, Ladies' and Gents'
Hose, Thread, Cambrics, Buttons, Kibbons, Laces and Insertions,
Kmbroidery, White Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, &.c
t Also, a full assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILDERH'S SHOES,
Groceries, Crocker, Glassware, Coal Oil,
Wlilcli hare bee selected with speriul rare for lliis market and cannot
BE SURPASSED IN QUALITY OR PRICE.
Tllli HIGHEST MAItlvCT PK1CI2
March 13, 1873 :tf
HEW YORK HOTEL
(Deut.fches Gatthaus.)
No. 17 Front Street, Opposite the Mail
Steamship Landing,
POItTIi.VXU, OREGON.
II.ROTIIFOS, J. J. WILKENS, Proprietors.
Hoard B Week
P.oard t Week with Lodging.;...,
Board Day
0.
1.
VT. II. KIGHFIELD.
Established since '-10, at the old stand.
Mil in Strict, Oregon lily, Oregon.
An assortment of Wathes, Jewel-
all of which are warranted to be as
'i.i?...-1.i,i,t,l
it.?"Kepairing done on short notice, and
h ankful for past patronage.
OREGON CITY BREWERY
Henry Hiimbel,
Raving pimciiAS- yk 4
ert the above Brew-
erv wishes to Inform the public that he is
now prepared to manufact ure a 'o. 1 qual
ity of
LAOIIR JiJiBR,
as good as can be obtained anj-where in
the .State. Orders solicited and promptly
tilled.
A. C. WALLINC'S
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY.
PittocH's Bnildinr Corner of Strk
and Front Street.
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
BLANK BOOKS RULED AND BOUND
to any desired pattern. Music books,
Magazines, Newspapers, etc., bound in ev
ery varietv of style known to the trrade.
Orders from the country promptly at
tended to.
THE PARKER GUN.
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRtfS
WEST MERIDEN,CT.
MM
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
was first known in America. Its merits are now
Well known throughout the habitable world. It
has the oldest and best record of any Liniment in
the world. From the millions upon millions of
bottles sold not a single complaint has ever
reached us. As a Healing and Pain-Subduing
Liniment it has no equal. It is alike, beneficial to
MAN AND BEAST.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
S. T.-1860-X
y OLD
Homestead Tonic
'2isi-""552:
Plantation Bitters
Is a purely I'egetahlc Preparation, eotnfesed
of Calisaya Bark, Roots, Jlerbs and Fruits,
amon? which tvill be found Sarsaparilian,
Dandelion, Wild Cherry, Sassafras, Tansy,
Gentan, Stveet flag; etc.; also Tamarinds,
Iates, Prunes and Juniper Merries, preserved in
a sufficient quantity (only) of tie spirit of Su
gar Cane to keep in any climate. They inva
riably relieve and cure the following com
plaints Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com
plaints, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Bilious
A ttaci-s. Fever and Ague, Summer Complaints,
Sour Stomach, Falpitation of the Heart, Gen
eral Vebility, etc. They are especially adap
ted as a remedy for the diseases to which
WOMEN
are subjected, and as a tonic for the Aged,
Feeble and Debilitated, has no equal. They are
strictly intended as a "Temperance Tonic or Bit
ters, to be used as a medicine only, and alwayi
according to directions.
Sold by All First-class Druggists.
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
STAHLE.
rpiIK XTXDEKSKiNKD PROPUIKTOIl OF
L the Livery .stable on Filth strect.Orcgon
City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
Saddle and Bii'j' Horses,
liuTJgiex, C'arriujffs and Hacks.
Prices lieasoiKible.
lie will also run a hack to and from the
WILHQIT SODA SPRINGS
durinsr the summer season, with pood
horses.eompetent and gentlemanly drivers.
FAKE AT LIVING KATES.,
J. M. FUAZKHnJ-roprietor.
Orepon City, May 27, 1ST:'.
MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY.
a New Stock of
Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimneys
PAID l'OU COUNTRY IMiODUCK,
MA iV UFA CTOJt IKS.
WILLIAM S3IMCER
HAVli JiSTA HTASIIRD .Xjip'fM
A FACTORY SSiif
FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
Furniture,
Blinds,
and Doors,
AND MOULDINGS OF ALL SIZKS.
They will also do Turning of every dc
scription to order,
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH!
ffyAll vorlc -warranted. Shop on the
River, in Lewis Shop Opposite Oreiron
City Mills.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
The following persons are authorized to
act as .agents for the Exterpkise :
Oeo. P. ltowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New
York.
Coe, Wetherill & Co., 607 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia.
Abbott it Co., No. 82 and 81 Nassau street,
New York.
Portland.Oregon L. Samuel
San Francisco Jho- J.'cc
L. 1. r isher
St. Helens, Columbia county S. A. Miles
Astoria, Clatsop county A. Van Dusen
Salem T,. Williams
Harrisburg .1. H. Smith
Lafayette, Yamhill county J.IKerguson
Dallas, Polk county Dave Holmes
Kola ....it iwv
Jacksonville U. K. Hanna
Benton county W. A. Wells
Corvallis Hon.John Burnett
Canyon City.Orant co W. I?. Laswell
Albany . N. Arnold
Dalles, Wasco county, N. II. Gates
La(irande, Union county A. C. Craig
Pendleton, Umatilla county S. V. Knox
Eugene City M. Thompson
(E. L. Bristow
Roseburg Hon. L. F. Lane
Lebanon. i V" 7,' 'ontasrue
. , , J. It. Ralston
Jacksonville non. E. D. Fondray
Long Tom h. C. Huston
CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
Beaver Creek C. F. Beatie
Butteville lohn Zumwalt
Cascades Henrv McXJugin
Canby j. v. Strawser
Cutting's D. Wright
Eagle Creek Frank W. Foster
Harding's Capt. Z. C. Norton
Ixwer Molalla W. Moreland
Milwaukie............John Hagenberger
Oswego John I)oole
Upper Molalla W. H. Vaughan
TO LET.
fTlHE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED
f JL as the Council Chamber, In Dr. Thcs
1 ings brick building. Arply at t his ofliee.
NETF STORE !
B. .A.. HUGHES
WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITI
eens of Oregon City, and vicinity,
that he has purchased, fitted up and filled
the store
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE,
on Main Street.between Third and Fourth,
Oregon City.
My stock consists of
Dry-Gooda, Groceries,
Hardware, Crockery,
Glassware, Yankee
Notions, Boots
and Shoes,
Clothing', etc.,
which I will sell at the most
Reason a bio Hat es.
Call and examine my stock and I will
suit you. B. A. HUU1IES.
Oregon City, June I9th, 187-1.
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
DEALER IN
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries,
Crockery, Notions,
Ladies and Gents'
Furnishing Goods,
etc., etc., etc., etc
Main Street, Oregon City.
Produce of all kinds bought, for which I
pay the highest market price. If you e
sire good Goods at Low prices, call at
I. SJiL LING'S
and examine his new stock of Spring goods
Give me a call and convince yourselves
My motto is,
" QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."
Wool Wanted!
The highest market price paid for wool
I. SELLING.
Oregon City, Oct. 31, 1873-tf.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
First Street between Aider unci Mor
rison StK., and Alder Street between
First itnil Front Street.
Ioi'tlaiicl, Oregon.
VN INSTITUTION DESIGNED TO PHE
pare JtOYS, YOUXtt and MIDDLK
AUJili M KM tor Business Atrairs.
II. M. MeFKAXCE, I t President.
V. L. AVIIITE, t : t t Secretary.
For acquiring a 1'rurticnl Jtitsinrxs liiiuca
tion this institut ion offers suierior advan
tages, and is acknowledged bv Leading
Business Men to be the best
Co 1 1 1 1 1 1 e i - c i a 1 CV 1 1 o go
on the Pacific Coast, and second to none.
Each Department is First Class, and is un
der the special charge of kxi-kkiknckd
tkaciikrs, and the whole school is under
the immediate suerintcndence of the
President and Secretary. The school room
and counting are united upon a plan that
secures to the student all the practical ad
vantantages of each. There is in operation
A BAXKI.NG HOCSK
fully illustrating that business. The same
system being observed in each department,
the student buys, sells, ships, barters, con
signs, discounts, insures, draws checks,
notes and drafts, gives leases, deeds, Ac,
and govs through the entire routine of
ACTUAL BUSINESS.
In adding to the completeness of the In
stitution the proprietors have instituted a
SEPARATE DEPART.11EM FOR LADIES.
The entrance to rooms of this Department
Is upon Abler street, and access to them
is hud only by the; teachers and lady stu
dents. Itare facilities are offered to ladies
for acquiring s Thorough Knowledge of
Business Practice Tof Telegraphy and Pen
manship. The
DEPARTMENT OF TELEGRAPHY
is in charge of first-class ojxTators and
teachers, and supplied with all the appar
atus of a first-class office.
This Institution as now conducted claims
to have facilities for imparting a thorough
knowledge of the
Art of Penmanship !
that not one in ten of the Bcsinkss Coi,
i.eoes now in existence itosscsscs ; the IX
parttnent being under t he special superin
tendence of one of the Leading Penmen of
the United States.
For full particulars send for National,
Busixkss College Journal, sent to any
part of the countrv free. Address,
IJeFKAXCE Vi WHITE,
I,oek Box 101, Portland, Oregon.
WM. I$S01TGiaTOY
WOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
Oregon City and vicinity that he is
prepared to furnish
FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER,
Of every description.
DRY FLOOU1XG, CKIUXG,
SPKt t i; (for shelving,) LATTICE,
PICKETS, FKXt'K POSTS (Cedar)
Constantly on Hand.
Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished
on the shortest notice, at as low rates as it
can be purchased in the State.
Give me a call at the
OHKGOXCITY SAW MILLS.
March 13, 1874 :tf
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
ill A V U FACTO I
fTlHE UNDERSIGNED.
JL having increased the di
mensions of his premises, at
the old stand on the
Corner or Main and Third Street,
Oregon City,' Oregon,
Takes this method of informing his old pa
trons, and as many new ones as maybe
pleased to call, that he is now prepared,
with ample room, good materials, and the
very best of mechanics, to build anew, re
construct, make, paint, iron and turn out
all complete, any sort of a vehicle from a
common Cart to a Concord Coach. Try me.
niackttinitliinjr. Horse or Ok Shoeing
and General Jobbing neatlv, quickly, and
cheaply done. DAVID SMITH.
RECREATION!
HEALTH!
Willioit Soda Springs !
nn"I ESTABLISHMENT, SO CELE-
water, Is again open for the reception of
Huc-sls. j. i ivy are nracueu in one aaV Irom
either Portland or Salem.
, ,J.H WILHOIT, Proprietor,
June d, 1S71. Ju5m4.
Man C HA ND 183.
JOHN MYERS.
OREGON ICETY.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and
SHOES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Books and' Stationery.
I will pay the highest prices for
Butter, "Eg-g's,
and all kinds of
GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE,
I will sell as low as any house in Oregon for
CA StI OK ITS HQ VI VALEXT
2n Good Merchantable Produce
I am selling very low for
CASH 1 1 IIA3TE.
CASH PAID FOR COl'XTV ORDERS.
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN MYERS.
Oregon City, March 21, 1373.
ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB
OFFICE
OREGOX CITY, : OREGON.
WE ARE PREPARED -TO EXECUTE
all kinds of
JOB PRINTING,
such as
CARDS,
BILL-HEADS,
PAMPHLETS,
DUKDS,
MORTGAGES,
LABELS,
LETTER-HE A DS,
in fact all kinds of work done a in Printing
Odiee, at
PORTLAND PRICES.
ALL KINDS OP
LEGAL BLANKS I
constantly on hand, and for sale at as low
a price as can be had in the State, j
Work Soiictca
3-4
AND
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.'
Orecon City. March 21. 1873-tf.
For SjxIo!
About 150 pounds of long prirn-
(fr, of which this is an impression.
Has been in use but a short time,
good work. Price 25 cents lb,
either tied up or in cases cases
extra.
ALSO,
A small font of Nonperiel of which this is an
impression. Price 35 cents n. As good as new.
There is enough to set about one column of this
paper soli'l. Address tint office.
STILL IJi THE FIELD!
REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF
HAAS' SALOON
WILLIAMS & HARDING
AT THE '
LINCOLN BAKERY,
KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK"
of Family Groceries to be found in tha
city. All goods warranted. Ooods delivered
In the city free of charge. The highest cash
price paid for country produce.
Oregon City. March 28. 1873.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUBSCKIBE FOR
THE ENTERPRIS!
82 50 1 YEAR,
TAXABLE IN ADVANCE.
Each number contains the;
(LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
From all Parts of the" World ;
A Carefully Selected Summary of
STATE AND TERRITORIAL
NEWS
A Corrected List vf tlie Markets in
Portland, San Francisco end Oregon f ity
LOCAL EDITORIALS,
On all Subjects of Interest to the
FAR .11 EE, 3IERCIIAM OR HIECBA.MC.
Also, Carefully Selected
Mij-tKU.AXLOi'S iu:adi:.
In Short.it is in Every Respect a
LIVE HEWS PAPER.
TI5 12 MTER I I S K
Having a large and constantly increasing
Circulation in the most lopulous part of
the State, onVrs superior inducements to
those who wish to Advertise.
Advertisements inserted on
REASONABLE TERMS.
The Campaign of 1874 will soon begin,
and it is therefore a good time to Subscribe
In order that you may be posted on currant
events. Send In your subscription at once
WORLD
CELEBRATED
BEST TONIC IN USE.
These Hitters t7o not only dis
tinguish themselves by their fla
vor ami aromatic odor above all
others generally asetl, but are at
the same time an excellent tonic
and an efficacious stimulant toa
excite the appetite. They are
prepared from the most choice
and wholesome herbs and rootsf
and have given universal satis
faction wherever tried. Thous
ands of dyspeptics have found
relief through iheir use, and
physicians recommend them for
the cure of all diseases of
the Blood and Liver.
irregularities of the tliycstive
organs.
Headache, Biliousness, and Constipa
tion, General Debility and loss of appetite,
are all caused by the derangement of tbe
Stomach, Liver and other functionaries of
the system. The IXL Bitters have been
successfully used and are warranted to
alleviate the sufferer In all the above cases.
g- ca.27ie IXL Bitters are told on7i'X
in glass; to sell other Uian the
genuine article out of our bottles i felon,
xrut we will when delected, prosecute such
parties to the full extent of the law.
Read Physician's Certificate on
each Bottle.
Every family should have them in the house.
Sold everywhere.
II. El STEIN tC CO.;
Sol Proprietors
Xo. 518 Front St., San Francisco, Cat.
We are also the mnufeiur"i
or DR. HE.NLKY'S KEGW-ATOB,
at purgative mild and effective!
purely vegetable eompound, and. m
Terr way superior to pills. Also
Agents for tho celebrated rna
or Lonnox royal palm gi-J.
ipeclAcfor the BLADDER""! KID
NEYS. March Cm-'l
f TBBPHIg
a mm