1
G
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THE ENTERPRISE.
iitQOUUh, AIGUST 7. 1574.
r off"1 Trachl Smash Vp.
The down exprens train last Tuenday
morning come very near meeting with
ierious accident just above Caneinah.
K the train was coming down the road
'n a run of about twenty miles an hour,
.cow got(on the track before the en
gineer ,aw her, and falling j
Li. threw the locomotive ott the
X The engineer, as soon as he ob
S cow! .I-tled down brake
T f no sooner was that done, and be
but no soom. oft" of the
fore hi- ha, I rcd the
iaiaviZl not cot oil' the rails, and
i!" . ....i irs were not siwa.e
penea until
ne engine
I. in itim
t" l" i . rar aii.1 called, out to
. , , cmaiii wit... -'-'
untumui... j -: . . .lfW ht,, i
dragged all "VT.Vv deep, and
water at tms . , '.m-v irn
.k"V have been a wic..v h
,-.f.n.rcrs wno
A.hVtrl, 7 ft 'was a most
fortunate
w
...... in nouse
fell across
. i
the ro:id
11 which i-issefl eoiiij'ii'u-o """"7"
ft sniishi, it into fragments The
ffrem'm walked out the room to the
front just as she was going over, and
ffi Saved himself. .The cow, of
" u se. whs cho.,1 up in pieces, and
'u..i iiv.; ! ihe track tr.ni where
.lauiiiu"..;----
frc the locomotive. It could not have
Ix-pn onacconioi juj -ui vu m vhu hjvi,
4tlie r Mid, where tho cow was first
triirk, i as straight as an arrow for
two hundred vards, but where
t'irt engine went oll7 was just on
...rv.- The speed was rather too
the
fast
f,.rt!i;it kind of a -road, and taking into
oinsi.liTidioii thsit several other eows
have attempted t buck the train oil at
fi,; ixiii t we would tliinkitbetter pol-
i ... f..r the company to h ive the taains
litile slower- in such pi ices, liav
run
on the
fin wi feel that wo were fortunate in
U ini able to write the account of the
.,,u,.,.ui. and have no desire to try
i(,wexieriinent s-gain on that part of
the road. No sooner had the accident
o furred fiaii the scene was visited by
iiianv of t ie people of this place and
tli -entire population of Cauemah, who
felt thankful that it was no worse. The
cat with sent for bv a special locomo-
tivi.
niul a toree ?i naim.- c-iiuie up iu
K-t t!i.:
engine oft the iracx, wnien was
ii-it dm-
until th next day, ami a siue
track was
niadi' to allow the other
trim t.i pass byj It was a close call,
a vi w are not il -lined to censure any
one. hut trust tl j better caution will
Utik.-n in tlieuture to avoid aeci-
ll-MM in SUJil loealllles. -A SI HUT. (US
UI V not more than ten feet back, the
i-. ft . . i . - - i :
in ovi eiiee;vv-uld have n
i'h- ri vi-r. at: I in all pro!
u.l to go
labilities
til.:
it.
entire tram ouhl nave gi.no w mi
T mti:-! caution cannot be taken.
A MYsrKUY.-j-.V k?y was recently
pii-ked upon th- steps leading to the
i-.-llar of Major ( narman's store, which
had evidently been filed with the in
tMition of opening tho padlock which
fastens the iron doors on the sidewalk.
It is supnosd tliat the would-be lur
K'lar h id "lieen working on Ids project
And dropod tl.e key downT between
t!u iron bars, :m I probably had not
tims to get another. The key had
been tiled so as to very nearly lit the
lork. Tin; object of the scoundrel was
evidently to get into the store, or get
what hewantei out of the cellar. Tho
Major proposes to lix the. lock so that
the next attempi made will not come
as near being successful.
UKrniEn.- ("apt. J. 1. Miller, in ac
cordance with his resignation, surren
dered command ot the Senator to Capt.
Uo. A. Pease. Mr. Miller has been
running on the river from this place to
Portland for over three years, and dur
ing the entire time has not met with a
Kingle accident. He has been a faithful
and accommodating oili.-er, and retires
with the resoe-'i and confidence of all
with whom nej has had business con
nection. Capt .1 Pease istoowell known
t need any eiJogy from us. He is an
old hand at t.; business, and has al
ways l-en of our most iiopular
iteamxat ml Ion the river.
Thanks. Vs. Wm.J. Holmes will
accept our tl:anks for a tine basket of
cherries, which were left at our resi
dence this wo -k. Thev aro not as large
as the earlier cherries, but for flavor
we think they even excel them. There
was a stem about a foot long anion"
t nose sent us, which was hung so thick
with cherries that the stem could not
les.e through them. Tins favor was
a rich treat, indeed, ami we return our
thanks to the !;tdv for her kindness
To
Rktukn.Uv letter from Ir
Parker, whojl-ft here a short time
since, welcaiji that he expects shortly
to return to this place and continue
.t x'i-'"1100 0 ' his Profession. Ho was
at Minneapolis. Minnesota, when ho
u n,?,l " d-etei to go from there
t" U he twrn'LS wiU l Plad to h'arn
lek included to come
i?n lU wnie him home
llH m .nv f..'. , " I Villi II.
THE Coast !'.,.. 11. i
K. I . CiimolJ anil ,vif,,, a ,,:'
ant tlrn and a safe return.
C.lMPMPf..,..
-"t. ino i i r
is m procress
CaniO llrniin,!. r.
at the Canby
' ir-""iitl5. I linen ,
f-unieaevr
ate. and we
isited bv til nn a.
meeting.
PPJMnjperou, condition,
-ams laSt Monday' which h0
n Post-, m.A.116" remaining in the
-.'11 V 11V A 11 rr T t O- .
"ly.llvluZ?' J.h.. Feldham-
ilrltAura. i;,M:"",,rn?.a- Ollliam.
T
tire-s." d for Please sav when "adver-
tnik ana n , t nd express ars
'Jtfho track and had run about
"ere tUho track. ori-tho ties,
the u'ninup onsiderablv as they
cutti"t,1.e,n yV)'fUfM. The nassen-
tbe luents considerable excite
Kor a fe mo, ,., Vested bv the passe n-
er?. tthe , all , J thJ tux.1(je..t
accident, A.1 lruns along within
occurred the roa o?th? nv.
six or eiijht l ti J )ver tuen-
Mr. arid iwd the ci Mne o d fa
T feet hnt &r, and
ne
had made, felt um-V The engineer
!he was first struvkto wherethe engine
Ml over. While the cow gave up her
Me she did considerable damage be
fore 'doing so. The engineer savs
th-xt tlie cow iuijied from nehiiiu a
r.k and he did not see her until she
, th center of the track just be-
Go.xu TO
aarvev Wn. u. ' . Ix- xiannan. D
Et 5lesbi. l5'-2nry' Bj;OB-by.ieo
Ufcer.h A.I.,iV?fco C RobWns. J J.
i i
:A A
Aa ElopesMnt
A rather curiodT elopement took
place from just below this town tart
Wednesday night. As we get the story
it W about as follows : A few months
aVo a farmer living below town a Hhort
distance, employed a man to work on
h 2 nface. The farmer had a very nice
Twrhter whom ine parents lairiy
worfhlPd, and for whom they had
done all in their power to give her a
thorough education and make her fit
for the wife of any gentleman. The
person which the farmer employed
was not regarded as of any account.
But soon an intimacy grew up between
this hired man- and the girl, entirely
unsuspected bv the parents. Late into
the night, on the 10th of last month,
the girl came to town and got a license,
enjoining secrecy upon the Clerk, (who
bv the way, should not be heid respon
sible for the part he performed in the
matter, as he ougnt to Keep secret as to
whom he issues a license,) and then
thev went to a private house, where
they called a minister, and enjoined
like secrecy on him, where the mar
riage ceremony was performed. They
then returned? to the house of the pa
rents, and remained there until a week
ago last Wednesdav. On that night,
while the father was absent, they left
the house and went to Portland. The
next morning the mother of the girl
was unable to conjecture why her
daughter was not up for breakfast, and
on calling her received no answer. She
then went to her room and found that
the girl and her husband had gone. It
was soon ascertained that they had
left the house and taken the cars at
Marshlield for Portland, where they
new reside. The jrii 1 was of age and
had a leiral ritrht to make her own
choice, but we doubt the propriety of
a minister becoming a party to such
marriatres. and we should think that,
if he has any conscience whatever, the
future of the girl which he united to a
man regarded unworthy, would be one
of his greatest soli ;itudes. But this, as
far as the minister is concerned, is not
the worst feature in the matter. On
the following day, after tho girl had
left the house of her tuther, in conver
sation with one of our citizens, ho ex
pressed astonishment that the two had
been married and the matter kept such
a secret, when he himself had perform
ed the ceremony. We trust that tho
future of the irirl may be pleasant and
that prosperity may attend them, but
from what we liave learned of the man
whom she has married, it looks ex
tremely dark. Parents cannot be too
cautious in the selection of men about
their premises when they have girls, as
U'.iprini i.ded p rsons will take the ad
vantage of them whenever thev can.
Goixa to EciiorK. Rev. Father
Going, the Catholic priest who lias
been in charge of the Church at this
place for the past vear, leaves on the
next steamer lor Eirope, where he will
reside in Ihe future. Father Going
takes with him the best wishes of many
friends both here and Salem, and in
fact wherever he is known. We wish
him a pleasant journey ami safe arrival
at his luture home. We learn that he
expects to engage in teaching in one of
the colleges in his native land.
Nor Much. A report gained circu
lation in town last Friday evening
that a lady residing in the upper end
of the town had swallowed a needle.
The anxious inquirj'of Saturday morn
ing was, "How is s"he?" It turned out
that it wasn't a needle, but a pear seed,
and the lady is doing remarkably well
considering all the circumstances.
Ru kola u v. From the News we
learn a few nights since, the residence
of Rev. John Sell wood, near Milwau
kie, was entered by burglars, who suj
posed him to have'eoin secreted about
the house, and they turned everything
upside down in their vain search for
the lilthv lucre. It is not known
whether they carried oif any other
property.
lies OvKit. A deaf mute, who lias a
family at Powell Valley, Multnomah
county, was run over by the express
train last Friday evening, just above
Caneinah, and badly injured. He was
taken to Salem, and at last accounts
was getting along as well as could be
expected considing the severity of his
injuries.
Kesiu.ned. -Mr. A. C. Hailey resign
ed his office of Chief Engineer of the
Oregon City Fire Department, at the
last meeting of the Council. The
Council will have to order an election
to till the vacancy. We presume the
reason Mr. Jiailey resigned is owing to
his absence from tho citv.
No Postage. The law which has for
the past year required postage on pa
pers published within the county, has
l eon repealed, and our subscribers in
this county are no longer liable for
postage on the Eeterprise.
Nkw Awning. Messrs. Ltogus i
Albright have erected a very handsome
new awning in front of their butcher
shop, and otherwise materially im
proved the appearance of their shop.
Skrenadk. We were the recipient
of a serenade last Wednesday evening.
While tho music was not in perfect
tune, at times, it was appreciated for
itsodditv.
TodLow. The Success went up tho
river for Salem Thursday morning
The water is verv low and boats have
a hard time getting up even to Salem
IvEV. Dr. Atkinson will preach at
the Congregational church, next Sun
day, at half past ten o'clock.
Notary. Capt. Z. C Norton, of this
countv. has been re-commissioned as a
notary public.
The Oregoniau intiniate3 that Ben
Simpson is a defaulter to the Gov
crnment m the tune of 3U,uw as
Indian Agent. Yet this same Ben.
has been appointed by Grant as Sur
veyor General of Oregon. How
much of the SG0.000 appropriated
for surveys in Oregon will fro into
the defaulting Indian Agent, is
matter the settlers are concerned in,
especially on the unsurveyed lands
len is one of Mitchell's appointees,
and must have known the condition
of his Indian account. How is this
for honest Republicanism ?
CoNFEnENCE. The Oregon Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episco
pal Church will hold its twentv-first
session in the Taylor street M. E
church at Portland, commenceng on
Wednesday, August 12th, Bishop
oipueu iu. juerrill, jj. D., pro
siding.
The Plain-dealer. The last issue
of the Plahidealer comes to ns under
the management of Mr. W. A.
it W TAt
-Aict-uerson. Me makes a good pa-
-nOV .1 l.n.( 1 . 11
, "usii uo win receive a
liberal support from tho people of
that section.
ADJOUBXED.The Board of Capital
Commissioners adjourned last Mon
day until the 7th of September, the
appropriation for the building hav-
J 12 g became exhausted.
Sunshine and Shadov. We are In
receipt of this new novel from the pub
lishers, Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Bros.,
Philadelphia. It will be regarded as
one of the best and most successful of
Mrs. Newby's works. It will remind
tho reader of the clever novels of soci
ety by Miss Jane Austin and Miss Fer
rier. "both so highly praised by Sir
waiter coi i ; anu oi me more recent
productions of Mrs. Grey and Miss
Kllen Pickering. In this newstorv
English baronet, with his four children
occupy the foreground. The evil spirit
is a iaay iora lvian, a young and
beautiful widow, who, while deenlv
attached to one man, promises to marry
his eiuer oroiner, ior ine saKe of his
title and wealth. This leads to misun
derstanding and misfortune one bro
ther proceeds to Australia, where he
founds a settlement, and builds a seaport,-
the other devoting himself to
public life, with a fair prospect, at the
close of the narrative, of having his
heart aches relieved by matrimonv.
There is a good deal of courting in this
tale the wooing or iouisa l-:iton, he
proper heroine, is decidedly original.
There are four marriages, and a fifth
on the cards I The characters are well
drawn, and ably individualized. Mrs.
Newby writes of English rural life, and
iasnionaoie ijonuoii society, as lr she
were thoroughly familiar with both.
In a word, "Sunshine and Shadow,"
though not what might be called sen
sational, is eminently readable and
very entertaining. -Mrs. rsewby's for
mer novels, entitled "Married, ""Mar
garet Hamilton," "Kate Kennedy,"
"Trodden Down," "Only Temper,"
"Right and Left." "Wondrous Strange"
and Common Sense," have obtained
a wide-spread popularity in Europe ;
and in this countiy aro proving to be
as popular as any series of novels that
have ever leen issued from the press.
" Sunshine and Shadow," is issued in a
large octavo volume, price fifty cents.
-and is for sale bv all Booksellers, or
copies will be sent to any one, post
paid, by the Publishers, on receipt of
price by them.
MAltniED.
r.y Itev. M. Judv, on the loth of July. In
Or.-jron City, John Morgan and Miss Car
rie Rhodes.
Settled. The Grand Rontle TSmea
says that Judge McArthur on the
24th ult.,at the Dalles, in Chambers,
ordered that the injunction order in
hibiting the county officers from
removing their offices from La
Grande to Union, do not issue; and
that the temporary restraining order
heretofore issued be discharged.
8F"For the very best Photographs, go to
Bradley A Biilofson's Gallery with nnd
ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery Street, San
Francisco.
An Unwholesome Keaeoii.
The closing days of winter and the early
days of spring are very trying to the feeble
and sensitive and are apt to affect unpleas
antly even the more robust arid vigorous.
Nothing can be more uncongenial to the
nerves or more depressing to the spirits
than damp, chilling winds, fogs and cold
rains, and of such unwelcome visitors we
have a superabundance at this season.
Common prudence suggests, therefore, the
propriety of fortifying the system against
these insidious enemies of health and
comfort, and the experience of moro than
a quarter of n century I'oints to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as the all-sufficient sani
tary safeguard under such untoward cir
cumstances. As accession of vital strength
and energy is what is required to meet and
overcome the unhealthy elements now
present in the atmosphere. This Increase
of vital io.ver, so necessary to meet the
extraordinary drafts which an Inclement
sc-ason makes upon the system and tho
constitution, enn b readily acquired by
taking from two to thr.-e doses of Ilo.tet
rers I!ittc-rs daily during the winter and
spring months. The nature of this cele
brated restorative Is well known to the
public. It is composed of an absolutely
pur; diffusive stimulant, medicated with
the extracts and Juices of the most efToc
tlve tonic, alterative, anti-billlous and lax
ative roots and herbs known to medical
science. 10 the combination or these ex
cellent ingredients. In proportions suitable
to the exigencies of enfeebled, languid and
diseased systems, the great tonlc-alterallve
owes its efficiency as a preventive and cur
ative. A course of it, commenced now.
will prevent all danger of fever and ague.
rheumatism, or other ailments arising
from cold and damp jeculiar to spring
months, and also prove a safeguard against
the attacks of dyspepsia and liver com
plaint which so frequently occur at this
period of tho year.
CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID.
ITBLtsnED AS A WAitxiNO and for the
benertt of Yocso Me.v and others who
suffer from XEUVOUS DEBIblTY, I.O!S
OF MANHOOD, etc., jxintins:outi'mim
0 self-cure. ntten by .Nathaniel May-
fair, fc.sq., wno enrea nimseii alter under
Koitiff considerable quabkery, and mailed
free on receiving a post-paid directed enve
lope, by the publisher.
lilt. JU11. 1. 1J.UA1.1,
11 Clinton .Street, Brooklyn, V.
A CAIIU.
Oiikoos City. June 12. IS7C
Wx. P. nrnNS, Agent of Phcnix Insur
ance Co., Dear Sir: On the 4th day of June
my barn was destroyed by fire. On the 5th
yon was notified of the same. You prompt
ly notified the Company of my loss, and
on the loth inst. Mr. Dlmon, 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, tho
Company which you represent, for the
prompt and cheerful adjustment of our
losses, and we join in the general verdict
of the !eople in saying. The Old Phoenix
of Hartford offers reliable indemnity.
RODNEY TOMPKINS.
The Pakker Gun. We take jleas
ure in calling attention of our alley
friends to the wonderful merits of the
double-barreled breech loading sho
jruns manufactured by Parker Broth
ers. West Mcriden, Conn.
The highest testimonial received
from all .sections of the country, and
the thorough test given it in the held
by our friend Capt. Green 15. .Samuels,
warrant us in asserting that it is the
best breech-loadine shot gun in the
world. The simplicity of construction,
the ease witli winch it can le loaded or
unloaded, the facility with which the
load can be changed from small to
large shot enabling the sportsman, in
an instant, to adapt his change to any
sized game that mav present itself the
ease with which it may be kept clean
its availability to a country where noth
ing but muzzle-loading ammunition
can be procured, all combine to recom
mend it to every sportsman who can
appreciate a perfect fowling piece.
"Warren Sentinel ;" (Front Royal, a.)
Special Notice.
Why suffer from Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
and loss of appetite, when you can. by us
ing Dr. Henley's celebrated I X L, Bitters el
teal 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 Dipeive
Organs. As a family medicine they h tve
bo equal. See advertisement In another
column.
OBSTACLES 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 smt 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.
nov6 :ly
For Sat.ic. We will sell either a Flo
rence or Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chine at San Francisco orices. In order
that those who desire a machine, and
are not able to pav the entire amount
may do accommodated, we win sen
he. .u .7t" :.-.v,l
mo uisiaiiuicui piou, i'ij cum
so nc:h per rr.erth until rai ffcr.
Sau Francisco Market Report.
San Francisco, Aug. 5.
Wheat In Liverpool Average California,
llsSd. 12 8d. ; Oregon. 12s. 4d.
Flour Superfine, 125 75 ; extra, 18 57.
Wheat Coast,$l 551 60. m
Barley Coast feed, $1751 80; bay feed
$1 60 ; bay brewing. $1 75.
Oata Oood supply in market ; prices are
$1 501 65.
Wool Quiet, fine to choice clear. 28932.
Portland Market Report.
Wednesday. Aug. 6. 1874
Gold In New York to-day, 109 M.
Portland Legal Tender rates, 90 X buying ;
91 selling.
Wheat Demand Is good at II 40 1 45
Oats-4015 ii bushel, tacked and deliv
ered. Flour In conseauence of the condition
of the wheat market, flour has been ad
vanced tn 5o.
Butter The receiDts are large and the
market well stocked with all qualities.
iTices range from 2022 cents.
Eggs Market supply full: prices nrra
at i cents a dozen-
Wool Tho market continues dull and
quotations are furnished at 2&&30c lb for
a good article.
Bacon The siiddIv on hand remains
abundant. Sides are quoted at 105Ue ;
Hams, 1314c, and prime Shoulders at 8
Oregon City Market Report,
Enterprise Office. Aucr. 6. 1874.
Ix-gal Tenders, buying, 90VJ : selling 91J.
County scriut. so : City scrip. 90.
The following are the buying prices for
produce, and the selling price for others :
- Wheat-Demand good and selling at 80
a$33 9 bushel.
Flour Oood supply in market, and sell
ing at i ikkso oo.
Middlings Aro quoted at f25 rer ton
shorts, $20 ; and bran $12, with full supplies
on hand.
Oats Supply equal to demand ; buyers
are paying itxiu cents.
Potatoes Xew. $l ner bushel.
Onions Quotable at 1M cents per pound
. Cbickens $2 5jc3 50 per doaen.
Butter Scarce. 10(4.18 cents for good fresh.
Wool For choice lots, 2329 cents.
Dried Fruits Full stocks In market;
Apples are bringing 4c5 cents per pound ;
peaches 14 cents; Currants 10r$15 cents;
Plums 15 conts.
Sugar Crushed, 15r3dG cents; Island 9.
10 ; San Francisco refined, 12123$ cents.
Tea Best quality $1 ir pound, and oth
er brands ranging from 60ri75 cents.
Coffee Best article 33 cents.
Salt Ranging from l(q'2H.
Syrup 50 cents per gallon; best article
GO cents.
Bacon Hams 1431 cents; Shoulders,
8 cents ; sides, 9'i-lO cents per pound.
Lard Per pound 14 '4. 15 cents.
Oil Pevoc's Kerosene per gallon,G0(375
cents ; Linseed $1 25.
Beef on foot Good fat cattle find ready
sale at 5ri6 cents on foot.
Port We quote at 5q,6 cents.
Sheep Few offering ; quote at 92 50S 50
per head.
Hides Green at from $2.3, owing to the
size ; dry 15 cents per pound.
The Idea of a. Universal Medlelne Is
at last realized in Dr. Walker" California
Vinegar Hitters. This concentrated essence
of the finest medical h-rbs and roots in the
Western hemisphere, eradicates all diseas
es which have not undermined tho sourcei
of vitality, and in Chronic Indigestion.
Nervous Headache, Congestion of the Liv
er, Rheumatism, Gout, General Debility,
and innumerable ulcerous and scabious
disorders, it is a specific absolute and in
fallible. Jul2o :1m
NEW TO-DAY
FRESH RHINE WINES,
Just received and for sale by
GEORGE FTJCIIS.
at $1 00 ner bottle. Also Ancrellra, Port,
Cherry, and Souomu Wines, in Bottle
or by the gallon.
Opposite the Railroad Depot.
Oregon City, Aug. 7, 1874. 6-r
PACIFIC
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
Southvmt Corner First and MorriionSti.
IVRTLAXD. OREOOX.
From this data we have adopted the
CASH BASIS AXD HARD TIMES PRICES.
Come and see us and there will be mu
tual satisfaction.
CUSTOMERS AX OUR LOW PRICES
AlD
OURSELVES AT CASH.
GEORGE A. PEASE,
Southwest Cor. First dt Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Oregon,
August 7. 1S71. tf
County Assessor's 'otiee !
XOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
J! the last Monday, to-wit : the .31st day
of August, A. D., 1874, the Board of Equali
zation in and for the county of Clackamas,
State of Oregon, will attend at the ofllce of
the county cierk oi said county, and will
then and there publicly examine the As
sessment ltolls and correct all errors in
valuation, description or qualities of lands.
lots or otner property, ana an jersons in
terested are hereby cited to appear at the
time and place above mentioned.
N. It. WOKSHAM.
Assessor of Clackamas County Or.,
Clackamas county, Aug. 7th, 1871 3w
Final Settlement!
In tho matter of the estate of John Flem
ing, deceased :
N'
kTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the final account of T. J. MeCarver.
administrator of said estate, has been filed
and the Court has set the 7th day of Sep
tember, 1874. being the first day of the Sep
tember term oi county utun, oi Clacka
mas county. State of Oregon, all parties
and persons are notified that the Court
will, on said day, hear objections to said
report if any there be. RANDALL.
Attest, County Judge.
J. M. FRAZER, County Clerk.
August 3d. 1871. aug7wl.
mmmm
Punctual as Timepiece, Unless
ik. knaui. H thoir iiutv with the regulari
ty of clockwork, perfect health is impossi
ble. Therefore, when disordered, control
them immediately with - .
Tarrant' Eferrescens Seltzer Aperient,
ULT usjMmnJKiu .u,....-
i alive ana alterative Knovrn to ine E2
J jr&fseslj?. Sell ty Crr.rlrt
edicei
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
TTVnrtTPQ TTV HP n t TnnmTT a
Established in 1860.
B. -A. HUGHES
WOULD ASNOUM.E w ini. i.
tens of Oregon City, and vicinity,
that he has purchased, fitted up and filled
tho store
ma FTT
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE,
on Main Strect.between Third and Fourth,
Oregon City.
My stock consists of
Dry-Goods,
Clothlajr,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries,
Patent Medicines,
Perfumery, Hate and Cape,
Pla.ted-Ware, Ladles' and Gents
Fnrnlshlnjr Goods, China Tea Sets,
Table Cutlery, Hosiery,, Crockery,
WlndowGlase, Glaee-Ware,
Yankee Notions, Hardware,
FARMING EMPLEMENTS,
ROPE, GRAIN SACKS, &c, &c.
Having been established since 1860, ray
long experience In business enables me to
know what to buy for this market.
MY STOCK OF
General Alorclianclise
Is Large and well Assorted.
There is no house In the City that
Can Undersell Me.
SMALL PROFITS AND QCICK RETURNS
Is my Motto.
Call and Examine my Goods before
purchasing elsewhere, and X will suit
B. A. HUGHES.
Oregon City, July 17th, 1874.
Final Settlement!
In the matter of the estate of Hector
Campbell, deceased :
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
JJ interested parties that the final
account of L. L. Campbell, the administra
tor of said estate, is on file in the County
Clerk's office, and the Court has set the 7th
day of September, 1874, being on Monday,
and being the first day of the September
term of County Court, of Clackamas coun
ty. State of Oregon, for hearing of objec
tions said final account if any there be.
N. W. RANDALL,
Attest, County Judge.
J. M. FRAZER. County Clerk.
August 4th, 1874. aug7w4
RECREATION!
HEALTH!
Willioit Soda Springs !
f
THIS ESTABUSHMKXT, KOCEL&
bratcd for the meJlcal qualties of its
water, is again open for the reception o
guests. They are reached in one day froir
either Portland or Salem.
JOIIX WII.IIOIT. Proprietor.
June 3d, 187-1. Ju5m4.
A. G. WALLINC'S
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY.
PUtork'a nu41lluir Corner or 8 1 uric
and Front Ktreets.
PORTLAND,
- - - - OREGON.
BLANK BOOKS RULED AND BOUND
to any desired pattern. Music books.
Magazines. Newspapers, etc., bound in ev
ery variety of style known to the tirade.
Orders from the country promptly at
tended to.
Vf. H. HIGIIFIELD.
Established since '49, it the old stand.
Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon.
An assortment of Wathes, Jewel-
ry.and Seth Thomas' Weight Clocks
all of which are warranted to be as
1 represented.
"Repairing done on short notice, and
h ankful for past patronage.
JOHN SCHRAIYI,
Main St., Oregon City.
MASl'FACTCRER AND IMPORTER OF
Haddles, Rnruesa,
etc., etc.
1IICII HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had in the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
tr warrant my goods as represented
1,000 DEER SKINS
WANTED,
AND ALSO,
ALL OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR
which I will pay the highes market
price in cash Bring on your hides and get
your coin for them.
JUHS SC'UKAM.
Saddle and Harness Maker. .
Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 1873-m3.
Monev ! Money !
AfONEY TO LEND IN SUMS OF
t500.
aJX. an
d upwards
Oregon City, March 10, 1874.
mal3tf JOHNSON A McCOWN
DR. JOPIiSr WELCH,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
J. P. DAVIES. JOSHUA DAVIES.
J. P. DAVIES & CO..
w
AUCTIONEERS
A I D
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FIRE-PROOF STONE BUILDING,
WHARF STREET, VICTORIA. B. C.
liberal Advances Made on Consignments.
July 24. 1S74 :ly
JOHN M. BACON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER
In Boo". Stationery. Perfum
ery, etc. etc.
Oregon City, Oregon.
l GT-At Chsrmwi t warner toa
DENTIST, 3Pjb
OFKICK IN C3CZ2GE
TH0MA8 CHARUAll
ESTABLISHED
lt6 1.
DESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZEN 8
of Oregon City and of tha W'niu.,..
Valley, that he Is stUl on hand and doln
JL AimOle Six J'enee U Better titan a Sloim
SMIUnff.
I have Just returned from San Francisco,
where l purcnasea one 01 ine
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF OOODS
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,
Chinaware. Queehsware.
Stoneware, Crockery,
Platedwarc, Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Ladles and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy Ko-
Rope, Faming tlons of Every
Implements of Description
All Kinds. Carpets,
Mattings. OH
Cloth, Wall Paper, etc..
Of the above list, I can say my stock Is tho
MOST COMPLETE
ever offered in this market, and was seletcd
with especial care for the Oregon City trade.
All of which I now offer for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
No use for the ladles, or any one else, to
think of going to Portland to buy goods for
I am Determined to Hell Cheap and not to
allow myself to bo
UNDERSOLD IN 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 lor yourselves that the old stand of
THOMAS CLTARMAN
cannot bo beaten in Quality or nrice. It
would be useless for me to tell you all the
advantages 1 can offer you in the sale of
goods, as every store that advertises does
that, and probably you have been disap-
poimeu. ah 1 wisn to say is
Comr, and Srr.imd Examine for Yonnrlvr 8
for I do no wish to make any mistakes
My object is to tell all my old friends now
that I am still alive, and desirous to sell
goods cheap, for cash, or upon such terms
as agreeu upon, i naniiing all ror the liber
al patronage heretofore bestowed.
THUS. CIIAUMAN,
Main Street, Oregon City,
Legnl Tenders and County Scrip taken at
market rates. UHAKMAN.
IW50.O.K) lbs wool wanted by
TIIOS. CHAItMAN.
GREAT SLAUGHTER!
IN
DRY-GOO 13 S
AND
CLOTHING!
PANIC PRICES!
AT
-A.. LEVY'S.
The goods have been bought at PANIC
rHicr.it ana wui be sold in accordance
Don't forget calling before you lay In
your supplies.
Oregon City, March 81. 1874 .If
NEW OFFERS !
NEW IDEAS
See the Grand Gifts
of Our Fireside Friend to its Subscribers,
Entirely new and unprecedented,
ana cn ns will interest every one
Ton snlM It If yon don't .end for mm.
pie. tno mi pnrticninr. tvnicn are
tent free t
SEE THE GREAT 4VATCII OFFER
OUK K1KESIDK FKIEND is SOW In its
Fifth Volume, thoroughly established as
ine leading ramiiy and story Weekly In
the Union, has the largest circulation.
and the best apiintc-d printing and pub
lishing establishment and building i" the
West. Is a large eight-page illustrated
and original family Weekly, price $3.00
irer i-ir. every suoscrioer receiver a
magnificent premium and a share In the
distribution. Subscribe nou f
WE WA3STT AGKENTS.
We want a representative in every neigh
borhood. Nothing -equals it fcr agents,
m&le or female, young or old. Large Cash
Wages and a Superb 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 also Free a Complete Outfit,
or send for particulars. Name territory de
aired in -writing. Address
Waters A Co., Publishers, Chicago. 111.
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to an order of the. County
Court of the county of Marion, In the Btate
of Oregon, made and entered at tho Janu
ary term thereof, to wit : On the 5th day of
January, A. D. tn the matter of the
estate of Alvan F. Waller, late of said
county deceased. I will sell at public aue
r!o.fiiK0 0on,? House door in Oregon
&i-Ti1?thKe2UIy of Clackamas, in aaid
Al m? orithe be bour of o'clock
- 29th day ofAnroil, A. TJ. 1ST,
the following described premises situated
in said county of Clackamas, teleniine to
said estate, to wit : 40 acres off the doniS
tion land claim of George Crow, and lrln
southeast of the 40 acres heretofore owned
by Charles Bunell. said first mentioned 40
acres being part of claim No. 40 in .aid
Clackamas county, and being the same
forty acres deeded to Alvan . Waller tnr
W. W. Judd, by deed, bearing date of tho
Htn dyof November. A. D. lmr.
ELZPHA WALLER-
ritj Es.:ri,iru:.7'3Xi'3i!td
-I . : t
A UCTIION ASD COMMISSION.
A. D. RICHARDGON,
Auctioneer,
Comer of Front di Oak t.,PrtJd
Auction Sales
Of Real Estate. Groceries. General Mer
ehandlse and Horses.
SALE DAYS Wednesday and Saturday
A, IS. K1CHARDSW,
Auctioneer
1 1
At PriTiile Sale
EnniieCed Bar and bundle Iron
fcti-i sSyar and Octagon Cast
Saws.Screws.Fry-Pans.
Sheet Iron. R.
Ci. Iron.
ALSO
A large assortment ofn.. -. t.
uors. a. B piVVV"
Jan.l.lSTHf. --SSSSi,.
NEW OOOIS
GOOD NEWS!
RICE REDUCED TO SUIT. THE TIMES.
LOOK OUT FOR GOOD
BARGAINS!
S. ACKER MAN & CO.
HAVE JU8T
stock of
RECEIVED A LARGE
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
which they offer
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
We would say come and convince your-
self before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock
consists in part of
Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies and Gents
Fnrnlshing Goods,
Notions, Grocer-
les. Hard
ware, and a great many other artloles too numer
ous to mention ; also, g
Doors, Windows,
Glass and Putty.
etc., eto
All kinds of Produca taken In exchange
for Good si
ALSO
Wool Wanted
For which we pay the Highest Prices.
S. ACKERMAN A CO.
Oregon City, October 31, 1873-tf.
OREGON STEAMSHIP CO8
STEAMBOAT NOTICE I
Str. E. 1ST. COOKE(
Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND
everyday Except Sunday. at 75 o'clock,
A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for
Oregon City at 2J$ o'clock, P. M.
Str. ALICE,
Will leave OREGON CITY forCORVALLIS
every Monday and Thursday of each week.
Str. DAYTON,
Will leave OREGON CITY for McMINN
VILLE. LAFAYETTE and DXYTON, and
all points between, every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday of each week. Leaves
the Basin at 8 o'clock. A.-x.t and connect
with the train at Cancmnh at 9, A. M.
Str. ALBANY,
Leaves OREGON CITY for HARRISBURO
and EUGENE and all intermediate points
every week.
Str. Faiinie P'atton,
Leaves OREGON CITY for ALBANY and
all intermediate points between twice ev
ery week. J. D. BILES, Agent.
Oregon CIty.February. 111. 874.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
ill A IV U FACTORY !
THE UNDERSIGNED,
having increased the di
mensions of his premises, at
the old stand on the
Corner of Mala nnd Third Street,
Oregon City, Oregon,
Takes this method of Informing his old pa
trons, and as many new ones as may be
pleased to call, that he Is now prepared,
with ample roovn, good materials, and the
very best -Ji mechanics, to build anew, re
construct, make, paint, iron and turn out
&ii Complete, any sort of a vehicle from a
common Cart to a Concord Coach. Try me.
Blaensmlthlng-, Horse or' Ox Shoring
and General Jobbing neatly, qulcklv, and
cheaply done. DAVID SMITH.
WIU. BROUGiliTOiV
WOULD-INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
Oregon City and vicinity that he is
prepared to furnish
FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER.
Of eTery description.
DRY FLOORING, CEILING,
SPRl'CE (for shelving.) LATTICE,
PlCjKETH, FENCK POSTS (Cedar)
Constantly on Hand.
Street sod Sidewalk lumber furnished
on the shortest notice, at as low rates as It
can be purchased In the State.
Give me a eU at the .
OBECOSaTY IAW Mltl",
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