Oregon City enterprise., September 25, 1874, Image 5

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THEinTERPRISL
an: oregm, sept, is, ism-
wort to. bceo rather lively
week." OnrrMwlM'."1 f our
. in""-." .-Hon oi '".-f ,,
a black ve. ntrhout a scraU-h.
oVS 'orls a sufficient
ltad.Tt of the OnMondaya
weaving room . - rtntentfent
.,te Willi ."'iTpnrv Ilogl
"nt-Mr- Henry 'm.
depart
nA also a cripple,
Z mU m ""nin tho rescue
-hn anotlimJ"T All tho China- L
oftheBttr" fwork.
and had rmn
men
men
V TTelday. wherUpon the
jntu
Mr. Jactio. v y the fin?s ana cows
rLTiV. acre , r -ipad guilty, v ujcu
ffffie na-B Plif rOHUiued as usual
thcvdia. 0MTnJ. From -what wo
on Tuesday oruin?- h opinio that
n learV were entirely Justifiable in
both mj ere
o lhCir aVirirtX'ourt of State
JrBT Clackamas County, for Sep-
teBi nAcTr ' Wm. Blunt.
B- Sn John White,
A.J. ArihP ton Brush,
M? i , r'" Ti.nrv Smithers,
i V. K1IIUM,
Klijah W;ddle,
v.s. m y .
It. F. Ilonnay,
J. E. McConnell.
Warren Corbey,
Jacob Wills,
John M. Drake,
Ja. Muase,
J. D.'Crawford,
A. McOnnell,
Ilenrv Willbern,
U. U." Matlock,
Geo. Graham,
S. M. Keanaw,
Henrv Guns,
Geo. W. ItiKKS.
Adam Ks,
fi :.,.Vv.'L'uf fal I It. X. Itillinirs. .
?u" KortUlermon.
(Jr. W. Parrish.
TrvAs? Dksist. The young
u.-ll'!Hl HOT naimnviv...v. --
1 l.iit tt l1' io
t" w think he will not venture where
his love lies dreaming.
I.ktter Lfr. The following is a
list of the Letters remaining in the
Fost-offlee at Oregon City, Sept. li", 1874 :
HrUda. Harnev ; Ihirphy, Steave ;
Ks hs, Thomas V. ; Miller, Jas. II ;
Miller, Miss Ann; Miller. (,. J. ;
O Conner, W. W ., 2; Ilol.erts in. ;
ltowan. John; V.iereti, Lmgi ; W llhoit
Jahn; Wyatt, J. W.
Itegistered letter tor St4 Luke, Oonea.
If railed for, ile:isesay w hen "avlver
tUcd." JM. P.A. QN, 1. M.
Gone toSalkm. Our genial friend,
Mr.. Henry Wright, formerly of this
place, has gone to .Salem, and, in con
nection with a gentleman from Port
land, has opened a restaurant on Com
mcreial stric t. Henry has had consid
rablo exiierieiee in the business and
will imd.mbtedlv satisfy the apjetite
oftliH hungry public. We wish you
auoces-", Henry.
IloniiKitV.--On last Sundaj- night,
Homn one entered the residence of M r.
Geo. Strirkler, ( Caaeiuah, and from
hi U'd-rooin abstracted a pair of pants
containing aUmt ?ln, but generoiisly
U ft a bunch of keys which were in the
j ants. Such visitors should receive a
rreeption of cold lend.
Nw arrival of fall and w inter goods
at I. Selling's, which came to hand per
last ntcumer, for less rtian Portland
raU, theesame being bought for cash,
and to be sold at tistoiiishing low prices
liiiowis. The public is invited to cull
6ffre pun basing elsewhere, and con
vince themselves of the truth.
Fink Rook. We are in receipt of a
handsome sjiecimen look from Painter
A Co.'s Type Foundry, 510 Clay Street,
San Fram isco. It is a tine work and
reflects credit on the publishers, and is
convenient as a reference hi ordering
printers" supplies, etc.
I.xporxation Wantkp. Henry Clif
ton, who was in tho Modoc war in lsol,
in C"t. .TesHii Walker's Company, will
confer a favor bv sending his address
to the Oregon I'itv Kntkiumusk oflice.
Oregon and Washington Territory pa
pers please copy.
Arhivki. Kcv. N. A. Starr, tho
minister appointed by the late M. I".
Conference to the charge at this place,
arrived last Saturday, and preached on
tin following day. "Mr. Starr is an able
and eloquent divine.
('iu.KD.-Mr. M. M. HarkucsH, trav
eling agent for Henry G. Langley's
Tacific Coast Directory for 1S7.V77, call
ed on us last Tuesday. lie has writ
ten a very crediitablo description of
Oregon City.
New Goods. For the latest stylos of
clothing, and dry-goods geenerally, go
to A. Levy. He has just leen lelow
and secured a large and well selected
tock of fall :md winter goods. Give
mm a call.
ItETCRNKi.-Mr. John Dooh?, of Os
wego, arrived home, las week, from an
extended tour through Southern Cali-'''rn,a-
From his appearance we
should judge the trip had been benefi
cial to him.
From Salkm. Read the editorial
communication of A. Noltner, editor of
this paper, from Salem, ire gives a
full report Of the tirnpppHin nf hntli
nouses, which are
very interesting.
The new steps up the bluff are pro
Kressmg rapidly, tho ascent will be
ry easy, v, hen finished they will 1
K'eat improvement on the old ones.
Urm- CouRT.-The September
cZZt YCUU Court tor Clackamas
County will mni-n. .
Jiirtci . ' -ionuay.
'ill preside.
Socij
be a
ocial dance at Pope's Hall this (Thurs
.T) evenln.ic. A cordial invitation is
--Mruaea to all.
Tk. r
b f Church i3 ling repainted
rM 4 Campbell, which greatly
hnproves it. nr-a
A new roof has been placed on the
rr'll Vbureh, and
a new cupola is
uow Demg erected
The steamer ni
io come down from
ton. V . ) !5untlay. seventy-five
ona of freight.
A llteraryientertainment at the Li
nry Yturday evening. Free.
in 8tea.
te;n thr
r Alico is now ruunintr
flace an-i Tertlnd.
lady
who wavinl her hamlKercmei at our
dvil laatflunday. will please not do so
..r un T vouiur imp has been nearly
name mi l snow white walls of the
?froVJ.r to ceiling, and on every
blank shtXof pnper. in our sam-tum,
ad on beinp reprimanded, shied a
5ihiHiinje-stick"Ht the foreman, lie
u " " . f" mol u i 1 1 n o ( t y pe , a ml s t ood
mi hi hl1 in lhe ,nk kt"g,nt S, "
Mmetrvinsr to ll lance a " galley" ot
UvJ 'matter" on e:u h foot. JIe is con-
tii.ualtv HininK "Susan Jane and
vmo where my Love Lies Dream-
Iiis exireiue imue-
A correspondent writing from Sa
lem to tho JYirir, speaking of the
bill before the Legislature . for the
redaction of the Judges salary, has
these sensible remarks on the sub
ject, -which meet our endorsement:
When the State Constitution -was
adopted there -were-fewer Judicial
Districts than there are now; the
duties of the Judges were not so
onerous, nor were the expenses of
their office so great as now. - And
even then the compensation, as: fixed
in that instrument -was wholly inad
equate to the services and responsi
bilities imposed upon the Judges.
"With the growth of the State and
the spread of its population these
l"c"' "a I'miauon u
responsibilities have been multiplied
Judges who were formerly required
to hold but one or two . terms of
court a year, lasting but a few days
each, are new required to hold many
terms, which, from their number
and business, not unfrequently lap
each other. The public service
seemed to requre, and did reqnre,
this increased service. For instance,
it was found that instead of one term
of the Supreme Court in each vear
it was necessary that there should be
two. Take this fact. Here was a
service not exacted at the time the
State Constitution was adopted
not considered when the compensa
tion of tho Judges was fixed in that
instrument; and yet it was a service
that the public interests imperatively
demanded. It is a tax on the- time
tf the Judges, and it is also a tax
upon their purses. Hundreds of
miles of extra travel, and hundreds
of dollars of extra expense are incur
red by those Judges whose districts
are remote from the Capital, on ac
count of this extra term of the Su
preme Court; and it is a tax which
is imposed, only in a less degree,
upon those members of the Court
more fortunately situated. Under
these circumstances the Legislature
did just what out to commend itself
to the good judgment and- justice of
every citizen of Oregon. It voted
me judges a specineti sum to reim
burse them for the expense of travel
which the increased service compell
ed, and to compensate them in part
lor such service. .No objection in
law or morals can be made to this
act of the Legislature. I believe
that the better judgment of the pres
ent Legislature will prevail; that it
will not drive learning and integrity
from the Supreme Court, by reduc
ing to beggary those who, posses
sing these qualities, occupy it.
Officers of the State Grange.
The following persons were elec
ted at the annual meeting of the
State Grange which recently met at
Salem as officers for tho
year.
Master Daniel
county, Oregon.
Clark, Marion
O verseer Will iam
count v.
Cyrus, Linn
Lecturer E. L. Smith, Olympia,
V. T
Steward W. M. Sheltou. Walla
Walla, W. T.
Assistant Steward W. M. Powers,
Linn county.
Chaplain M. Peterson, Jackson
county.
Treasurer B. A. Witzel, Marrion
county.
Secretary J. Henry Smith, Linn
county,
Gate Keeper A. A. Mathews,
Douglas county.
Cere3 Mrs. Jane Cyrus, Linn
county.
Pomona Mrs. M. Powers, Linn
county
Flora L. C. lleid, Yamhill
county.
Lady Assistant Steward Mrs. L.
S. Folsom, Lane county.
Executive Committee W. S.
Brown. Clarke county, W. T. ; H. N.
Hill, Lane county: C. E. Moor, Ben
j ton conntv; Orlv Hull, Walla
! W
ilia;
E. Fordes, Clackamas coun
Fisk, Salem.
ty;
M.
Standing Committees of the House.
The Speaker announced the fol
lowing Standing Committees of tho
House last Saturday:
Military Affairs Shedd, 'Wright,
Gearin.
Roads and Highways Lee, Longh
lin. Curl, Van Riper.
Engrossing Bills Reed, Hays,
Wossom.
Indian Affairs Rinearson, Math
ieu, Kelly.
Printing Mays, Noyer, Partlow.
Elections Dufur, McClung, Me
Gngin, Roe, Galloway.
Ways and Means--Ritllle, Steen,
Wriglit.
Education Matlock, Mays, Ply
male. Judiciary Stott, Bradshaw, Cham
bers, Fidler. Florence.
jChiims Jackson, Crawford, Blake.
Corporations Gearin, Shelton,
Ross.
Commerce Stearns, Dean, Dully,
Butler, Cornell.
Counties Ledgerwood, Chandler,
Darst.
Federal Relation Stump, Reed,
Cranston.
Mining Plymale, Simpson, Wil
son. Public Lands Brown, Gilbert,
Doak.
Internal Improvements Florence,
Stearns, Kelly. -
, Public Buildings Wright, Bruce,
'Reed.
Rather Laughable. The discus
sion in the Senate last Monday on
the bill to repeal the act passed two
years ago to provide extra pay for
the Supreme and Circuit Judges,
showed a degree of talent in that
body which would have made Black
stone himself ashamed of what little
ho knew of, constitutional law in
comparison to some of the members
of the Oregon State Senate of the
present day. It was purely on con
stitutional grounds that these law
makers wanted this bill repealed ;
nothing more and nothing less.
DIED.
In this city, on Tuesday, 22d inst.. Mrs.
Robt. Morris, of Dayton.
Tho funeral of the deceased took place
at 2 o'clock yesterday, from tho residence
of Geo. Graham.
Park Ward has purchased tho drug
store ef T-ell A Farkcr.
SUMMARY OF STATE NEWS.
'in:?-? were, three Jeat in Eugene
i. nomas tai "
of
in
the
the
Umpqua Call, is said . n
last stage of consumption.
An emigrant train of
direct from Kansas, -'the Plains
across, passed thronn-h pn
Tuesday, en route for Coos Bay.
TheO. S. X. Co. h
the rate of fare between Portland
and the Dalles, charging deck pas-
"e"" ""'j c.ou. cabin passen
gers, as heretofore.
Hon. George H. Riddle, the mem
ber of the Legislature from Doug
las, who has since the meeting of the
House been detained at home bv the
illness of his son, arrived in Salem
on Saturday.
The county jail at Kerbyville had
a narrow escape from fire the other
day. The building had caught fire
from a defective fine, but was dis
covered and fortunately extinguish
ed before much harm was done.
A company was incorporated in
the Dalles on the 15th inst., with
Messrs, N. H. Gates, J. C. Cart
wright and E. Shutz as incorpora
tors, to be known as the "Dalles
City Manufacturing and Water Com
pany," with the capital stock fixed
at $20,000, in shares of $100 each.
ju eunesday ot last week, a
young man named Rickets, while en
gaged in cutting logs at Huffman's
mill, on the South Fork of Mary's
river, made a mistake with his ax
and hit his right foot, cutting off
two toes-and almost severing his foot
at the ball.
The Salem Record of last Satur
uav savs: "luu new code is now
ready for delivery. The price fixed
in the act authorizing the publica
tion is o per copy. I lie books can
be had of the Secretary of State
The Governor to-dav issued bis proc
lamation accepting the code, as pro
vided by law.
Messrs. Mumley & Mapn returned
from the Red Dog diggings, in Jo
sephine county, and report good
prospects and plenty of ground
One piece of gold, weighing $95,
has been lound, and also various
smaller pieces. Comparatively few
claims have as yet been taken up.
1 ho Moiuitmneer says: Irom one
of the gentlemen engaged in the
survey between the Dalles and Celi-
lo, we learu that the cost of building
a canal will be enormous, and it was
his opinion that it would never be
accomplished. We went over the
route last week and have arrived at
the same conclusion.
tekkitori.il
N KWS IT ISMS.
Steam street cars are used
Lake City with success.
in
Salt
The taxable property in Owyhee
county, Idaho, this year amounts to
$30,000.
Montana Chinamen have taken to
feodincr Indians with whisky, then
killing and robbing them.
S. D. Howe, Esq., relieves Mr
Finkbonner as inspector of customs
at Bellingham Bay, and has gone
there to take charge.
Ned Weston, who sold a placer
mine in Canvon Citv, Montana, re
centlv. for S27.-400, has just struck
a rich gold lodo ten miles above'Sil-
ver City.
A party of Nisqnally Indians
nassed through Olvmpia on Tues
day, on their way to Skokomish with
four race horses, which are ex
pected to be entered in the fall races
there.
W. A. Burleigh a rich doctor o
Dakota has been nominated as a can
didate for Delegate to Congress
the Democrats of that Territory
The Elk Point Glemter, a Democratic
papes, says he is the "biggest thief
in the Territory."
The Young Enterprise, is tha name
of a "small begining not to . bo de
spised" newspaper, "published and
printed on the tenth of every month
by Master Law-son Nicholson, at the
Churchman office in Vancouver.
Terms, six months. 10 cts. ; one year,
0 cts." Neat and well printed.
May it grow bigger and its editor
never get thrshed, is tho best wish
that we can give our little name
sake. Tho Transcript says: "The ho)
men are in full blast. E. Meeker,
John Meeker, Miller and Meade k
Thompson are at work picking hops
and curing them. They have good
crops, and say they will run from
1,500 to 3,000 pounds per acre.
Some hop growers have sold for 2o
cents per pound, money in hand.
Meeker and Meade & Thompson
have each one hundred Indians at
work for them.
The Spirit of the West agrees with
what our correspondent "J," says
about the Walla Walla Fair last
week. The Spirit says: "The Fair,
so-called which has been in full
blast on the ' Agricultural Fair
Grounds since last Tuesday, has
consisted principally in a display of
horse-flesh, trials of speed, ect.
Some very fine samples of stock,
such as horses, cattle, sheep, ect.,
have been on exibition, but there
has been no agricultural display
whatever."
"In last Friday's issue of the Van
couver Register an article appeared
reflecting upon the Good Templar
organization in that place. At the
time it appeared we thought it
rather harsh and uncalled for, but
recent occurrences fnlly provo that
its strictures were not by a long
ways severe enough. The Worthy
Chief Templar of Lincoln Lodge,
feeling himself aggrieved, undertook
to rightlliimself by attacking Mr.
Hicks, the editor, in a saeaking,
cowardlv manner. As Mr. Hicks
was standing upon the walk, with
his hands behind him. this snob ap
proached him, and without saying a
word, struck hin two or three times
in the face. Mr. Hicks gathered at
the first attack and 'went for' the
gent, and but for the interference of
outsiders would have given him the
dressing he so richly deserved. If
Lincoln Lodge is so low down that
its chief officer ha to resort to phy-
sical force to right himself, we think
j it had better sell out."
SEW, TO-DAV.
Filial Settlement!
In the matter of the estate f John Had-
ford, deceased. .
In the County Court for Clackamas county
State of Oregon :
THE ADMINISTRATOR OF 8AID Es
tate having filed his exhibit for final
settlement thereof. It is ordered that
Monday, the second (2) day of Novem
ber, 1874:, be set apart for said final set
tlement, and the hearing oX objections
thereto. By order,
- . HON. N. W. RANDALL,
Attest : County Judge.
J. M. Frazer. County Clerk.
Charles R. Rookk, Administrator.
Sept. 25, 5w.
IS!.
The Great Preserver of Health.
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer ap-
perient can always be rened upon as a
pleasant, mild, speedy and positive euro
in all cases of Oostiveness, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Billlous
ness. Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and
all Inflammatory Complaints, where a
Kentle, cooling cathartic is required. So
says the Chemist ; so says th Physician :
so says the Ureat American Public of the
nineteenth century, lieeu ye then, and be
not without a bottle in the hovise. Before
life Is imperiled, deal Judiciously with the
symptoms. Remember that the slightest
internal disorderof to-day may become an
obstinate, incurable disease of to-morrow.
Sold by all druggists.
Once More We Come I
With a Stock of "
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
LARGER AND MORE ATTRACTIVE
than ever before, bought Jrom the great
San Francisco Panic, and which we otfer
at Cireatly Reduced Prices. Our stock of
CLOXJrII3STGh
Has been largely increased and we can
show as handsome a line of ready-made
foods in Men and Boys' Business and
)ress Suits, Overcoats, etc., as can befound
in the country, and at prices that cannot
fail to satisfy. Our .
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is filled with a splendid assortment of all
the leading styles and fashionable shades
of goods
Kmprcii Cloth,
loliatm, French and
American Ire Uoodt,
Iliac k Alpacca,
Hrillluittiiion,
Cashmeres, Sfc
3? L A 1ST 1ST E Ij S ,
Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannr ls, of all col
ors. Bl-.'uched and Unbleached Cotton
Flannels.
Ladle' and Gents' I'nderware,
Sliatvl and Scarf,
Wool lllankets.
Trunk and
Traveling Satchels,
Hat anl Ca p,
Oil Cloth for
Floorand Table.
BOOTS and SHOES,
We would call special attention to our
stock of .Men's and Hoys' San Francisco
Hoots, which we have sold for a number of
years past .-ith general satisfaction. Ev
ery pair warranted. A complete stock of
HA.DWHt& FARMING UT?NS!LS.
Choice Teas, Canned Goods, and all choice
Family Groceries,
All nt Low Prices. Also,
LIVERPOOL 1XD CARMAN ISLAND SALT.
Highest Price paid lor all kinds of
22olaice Jiiad Wool.
s-plStf I. SELLING.
NOTICE T0TEACHESS.
4 X E
2 V ffr
EXAMINATION' OF APPLICANTS
f 'rt iflcat".s to teach iu thn public
schools of Clackamas county will b? held
in the Or-gon City Seminary on
Saturday, Sept. -Jflth, 1S7 1.
Examination to commence at 9 a. in.,
promptly. Applicants must furnish their
own stationery.
W. V. MOKELANl
Supt. of Schools for Clackamas Co.
F.iLE VACCINA? UN FOR CHILDREN
DR. S. PARKER HAS RETURNED
from the East and has reopened his
olHee at Hell A Parker's Drug Store, Main
Str-et, Or gon City. Residence at Mrs.
Post s. 1 he Doctor, while in lioston, Mass.,
procured a limited supply of vaccine mat
ter taken from a calf, and for a short time
will vaccinate rer rf eharcc, either at his
olhee or at their residence, if within the
city limits or at Caneniah, all. children in
Ultick'tnvis county vnttcr 12 ycrirs whose
parents are desirous of having them vac
cinated with pure, unadulterated virus,
and thus protected from the dangers of
Small Pox or any scrofulous complaint.
llsej-tf DR. S. PARKER.
FOR SALE.
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS IIH
JL premises, in Os-vego, for sale at a bar
gain, for cash. There is a fine dwelling
ami out buildings, orchard and about three,
aeres of land. Finely situated for a board
ing house for the hands employed in tho
Iron Works. J. W. CAINE.
Oswego, Sept. 10, 1874. 3w
"FOR SALE!
T w
WILL SELL AT A REASONABLE FKJ-
and lease my Barn to a purchaser for two
years; also if required, will lease my
Dwelling Hous" for same time,
Oregon City, Oregon, August 20. 1S71.
J. M. FRAZER.
FRESH RHINE WINES,
Just received and for sale by
GEORG E F I TCI IS,
at $1 00 per bottle. Also A ng-ellcn, Inrt,
t'lrry, mitl Sonoma. Wines, in Bottle
or by the gallon.
Opposite the Railroad Depot.
Oregon City, Aug. 7, 1TL 6w
JOHN SCH RAM,
Main St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF
Saddles, Ilarnesn,
Saddlery-Hardware,
etc., etc.
HIGH nE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had in the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
yi warrant my goods as represented.
1,000 DEER SKINS
WANTED,
AND ALSO,
ALL OTHER KIN'DS OF HIDES, FOR
which I will pay the highes market
price in cash Bring on your hides and get
your coin forthem.
JOHN SCHRAM,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, July 11. 1873-m3.
JOHN 31. BACON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER
in Books, Stationery, Perfum
ery, etc., etc.
Oregon City, Oregon.
At Charman Warner's old stand
atly occupied ry J?. Ackeraun, Ilala rt.
MI GOODS !
CLOTHING-!
HATS and CAPS!
GROCERIES!
ETC.
ETC.,
ETC.
THE FIRST
GRAND OPENING
.orrsx.
1S74 FALL SEASON 1874
Will be Inaugurated by m Splendid
Bxnlbltlom of
NEW COODS I
At th Store of
BRADLEY, MARSH & CO.,
Monday, August 31st,
BRADLEY, MARSH & Co.
TIIEY WOULD BE WANTING i
X1 in c
courtesy 'o their numerous pat-
rons, as well as roregomg a pleasure to
themselves, were they to allow the "yellow
leaf" of Time to pass by without some suit- j
able acknowledgement for the more than
liberal supvrt accorded them since their I
advent in business. I
The unretarded and unexampled pro- !
gres of BRADLEY, MARSH fe CO. in Hp
jilarity and business success has Inspired
th-ir rivals and competitors with bitter
animosities, and their envious tongues
misconstrue every motive with a view of
injuring our fair fame and well earned
reputation in the world's esteem.
Viewing the past with contemplation's
sober eye, and cheered by the generous
supiort of this community, we shall con
tinue to pursue a steady, onward course,
that has no retiring ebb, regardless of our
detractors, to whom we cherish no resent
ments, relying In the future on that ener
gv ability and watchful enterprise that is
sure to reward every intelligent and saga
cious attempt to supply a generally felt
want.
We are desirous of building up a business
that will bo a
CREDIT TO THE CITY AND STATE!
Let our opponents endeavor, according
to their means and ability, to emulute us
in this resiect, and in a very short time
trade will be attracted to Portland that has
been, from well known causes, divested
from it, and numerous tenantless houses
will find occupants.
BRADLEY, MARSH & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealcri in
m
DRY COODS,
CROCERI
.AND.
Gciicrsil Importers
.OF.,
ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN GOODS,
Corner First & Stark Sts.,
PORTLAND.
CASH ADVANCES MADE OX EVERT
DESCRIPTION OF PRODUCE.
FALL 1874r
Is your Uxu to buy good at low prloe.
8.ACKERMAN & CO.
r now receiving; a large stock of
FALL ft WHITER GOODS,
all of the Latest Styles, which will sell
ATUESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES.
Our stock has been bought for cash, and
w will sell it at a small advance a bo to
SAN FRANCISCO COST.
WE WILL SAY TO EVERYBODY BE
fore you purchase or go to Portland,
come and prlo? our goods and convince
yourself that we do what we say. Our stock
consists in port of
Fancy and Staple
Dry Ooods, Clothing.
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Grocer
les. Hard
ware, and a great many other articles too numer
ours to mention ;
ALSO
DOORS, WINDOWS.
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., ETC.
We will also pay the Highest Market
Price for
Country Produce.
S. ACKERMAN CO.
Oregon City, Sept. 11. 1S74. tf
THE NEW IMPROVED
Bide Feed and Back Feed.
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST SIM
PLE, AND MOST EASILY OPERATED
SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET.
Aliays in Order and Readj for Work,
If there is a FLORENCE MACHINE
within one thousand miles of San Fran
cisco not working well, I will fix it with
out any expense to the owner.
SAMUEL HILL, Agent,
"So. 19 New Montgomery Street,
GRAND HOTEL BCTLDUfO,
9AK FRAKCIftCO.
PACIFIC
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
onthwcfct Corner First and Morrison Sts.
iortla yD, oRsaoy.
From this date we have adopted tho
CASH BASIS AND HARD TIMES PRICES.
Come and see us and there will be mu
tual satisfaction.
CISTOMERS AT OVU LOW PRICKS
OURSELVES AT CASH.
GEORGE A. PEASE.
Sontlrvrest Cor. First & Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Oregon,
August 7, 1S74.
tf
GREAT SLAUGHTER !
IN
DEY-GOODS
AND
CLOTHIXG!
PANIC PRICES!
AT
LEVY'S.
The goods haw been bought at PANIC
PRICES and will be sold in accordance.
Dont f -rget calling before you lay in
your suppiJes.
Or-ec Cltr, rUrrh 51. 1?M -tf
i 3
; Established iii.l8rO,
B. A. HUGHE8.
WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE Cm-''
ens of Oregon City, and Ticinlty.
that he has purchased, fitted up and nilsd
tho store j I
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.
on Main Btreet.between Third and Fourth.
O
Oregon City-;'
! -
t3 Ul .
My stock oenslsts c
Oroerle,
- - " ' . 1 - - . i '
X I
Patent Medlcinaa,
,i
m. va.umuv mD
Platad-Warc, - Iadln and Ctonta
; - -- - . .' ' -. :i-J?.i l?.it:.i
Furnishing Goods, Clxlna. Tan KaU,
Table CuUery, Hosiery, Irackftrf, ,
TIndow-Glmaa,'
Yankee Notion.
GlWarrV
FARMING EMPLEMENTS,
ROPE, GRAIN SACKS, &c, ic
Having boen established ince I860, my
long experience In business enables ma to
know what to buy for this market.
MY STOCK OF ' .
General Merchandise
Is Large and well Assorted. .
There Is no house in the City that
Can Undersell Me.
SMALL PROFITS, AND QHCK RETTRSS,
Is my Motto.
Call and Examine my Goods 1ror
purcliadng elsewhere, and l.wlll anit
n" r- B. A.THUCHES.
Oregon City, July 17th, 174.
OREGON STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMBOAT NOTICE!
Str.E.N.COOKE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTIJND
every day Except Sunday,! t 7H o'clock,
A. M. Rturninc, will leave Portland for
Oregon City at 2J o'clock, P. M. -
Str. ALICE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for COUVAIXIB
every Monday and Thursday of each week.
Str. DAYTON,
Will leave OREGON CITY for McMINN
VILLE, UXKAYETTE and DaYTON. and
all points between, every Mondav, Wed
nesday and Friday of eachweek. 'Leaves
the Basin at 8 o'clock, a. m.. and connect
with the train at Caneuiah at 9, A. K.
. Str. ALBANY,'
leaves OREGON CITY for IIARRISBCRQ
and EUGENE and all intermediate points
every week.
Str. Fannie Patton,
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
11 Ai V S ;TOI5Y!
mHE UNDERSIGNED,
jl navinp incrfasea tne di
mensions of his premises, at
the old stand on the
Corner or Main and Third Street,
f -
Oregon City, Oregon,
Takes this method of informing hla old pa
trons, and as many new ones as may beP
pleased to call, that he is now prepared,
with srmple room, good materials, and the
very best of mechanics, to build anew, re
construct, make, paint. Iron and turn out
aii complete, any sort or a vehicle from a
com mon Cart to a Concord Coach. . Try me.
Blacksmithinj;, Horse or Ox Shoelnjr
and General Jobbing neatly, qulcklv, and
cheaply done. ,DAV1D SMil'H.
WM. BROUGHTOX
WOULD INFOttM THE CITIZENS OF
Oregon, City and vicinity that he ia
prepared to furnish ' ,
FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER,
Of every description. ,
DRY FLOORING, CEILING, G
SPni C'E (for shelving.) LATTICE,
PICKETS, FENCE 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. '
(jive me a call at the -:.
OBEGON CITY
March 13, 1874 if
SAW MILLS.
, - . . : A
NEW OFFERS I
NEW IDEAS I
See the Grand Gifts
of Our Fireside Friend to its Subscriber.
Entirely new and unprecedented,
and inch ms will interest everyene.
Yon miss It if you don't send Tor san.
pies and fall particulars wnica sure
sent free 1
SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER J
OUR rmESIDE FRIEND la now In 1U
Fifth Volume, thoroughly established as
the leading family and story Weekly, in
the Union, has the largest, circulation,
and the best appointed printing and pub
lishing establishment and building! the
West. Is a large eight-page illustrated
and original family Weekly, price- $3,00
per year. Every subscriber receiver a '
maniflcnt premium and a share In tho
distribution, tiu.bt-ribe novo.' .. . . .
WE WANT AGENTS.
We wa tit a representative in every neigh-
borhood. Nothing equals it fcr agents. I
male or female, young or old. Large Cath .
Wage and a Superb OutIt, exclusive ter- '
ritory. which is rapidly filling up.- Must -apply
at once. Subscribe by sending 83,00.
and receive tha paper one year, a ma?nifl.
cent p rem lam, a share in the distribution.
mr.fi receive ALSO FEE! a Complete Outfit.
or send for particulars. Name territory de
sired in writing. Address
T?,rh5T,iu,
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