Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188?, October 30, 1874, Image 3

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THE EUTEBPR!
ORBGOS m;V. OilEGOV, OCT.
Market K"lorl.
liu,hH,ss in thisTiTv has L..-.-n n.o.l. r-
owing to tbo low X'' ith tlrU
merchants an not ; .U1j for
U luvii in ""',.:'!. . In I'orthunl
? e U..Us..U'tl at lns.;a.ftflN.. :
1 ltt, r I fin-' for n on club. H1 .
, i,.. letter
)t'l from T.j'&il 7o
in l..rtlan.l i
;
l-'-Lfs are senree in our
J' V. 7 .....l r....l ready sale at 23 cents
m; ioV ItUtcr is also very scarce,
P ,r. ,l 'v... . ' i ,.r icivimr S c.-nts t r
111 i P.,ik is brinsrinif from h
tl.H city, deliver,.!. i;,e
f ,..t 3'i cents.
( ..n
XJ.nion SCH'H)U I Iocs k
-The second
Hock came to i
U,rm of school or .r.
, O-t. loth.
Vnmlwr of silinl- !
.,.-..lt.ii. 4S: itvfm;
e attendance,
ri
following names (as the
writton examination, and
r.'sini. ,rtni).nt dnriii ' the term).
f r on the Roll of Honor:
'II1
fchariok.
Tiik Ihi.L'i vMK.-If the Arca
dians anl tKcir T'mpiro desire any evi
jonre tliat the'Tiall which was declared
,' ful, was not. we will give them
Uwi .Ut.-iiui.tof a number otourciti-
,,s who wtM-c standing doso to the
iuro wher- tlie ball struek the ground.
r adi eus were tlie favorites when
the-'tine eelimieneed. hut t heir act loll
Jost'tiiom t:ie sympathies of our people.
LinrKii List. Tho following is a
1, t of the Letters remaining in the
I'. IS'
I
t-onVc at Oregon iiy, '"-i. ,
5.1,, Josei.'.i : Harvey, 15. A.: llar
Wiii.: Ilarvev. J. M. ; .laekson.
vcr
..i. li i.utraw. -i l-s .hum -v.;
J'l"'.; ' ... r . Mll.,,. I.r.t
M mil. -Mrs. l.;u;ii-. , .-. ....... . v
Iluifb ; Siie-ies, A., Wilson lubitha
j.; Woods, 'benny.
I f c ilU d f r. please say when "ad ver"
tis-l.' J- M. V.A.-ON, P.M.
Tiik Kkason. -If tliere is anything
wrong " the Km kiumuk this week
l..,k under the head of "born," which
will explain the m itter, we trust, to
the satisfaction of any one. The only
weii l'T is t H it we are able to get out
t!i" i : i lt at all.
iJonk. Hon. 1. r. Thompson left on
the cars overland last Tuesday, for
Washington, and his family propose
1. ..I ...i. tv ln..l-ir Tt 1 Hut
i'.i t II I 'H'l i i'' Mil. . . v.
l it i7i ion of M r. Tiioiiipsnn
Wasliinirteu Iiis home for
v.ir.
to mike
the next
Ai'.r.is'KP IIomk. Miss Nora Moss,
vho has been absent spending thesum
in r in il-ikrr City, returned homo last
M ill i IV e
ii.ir.ev a -
'! i i to Wfli
: ! i u r . looking lino and
r. Her many friends are
inie her home once more.
!',!:;! :i:.i-it ki. To siioplv an order
f. r 7". et:-a copies of the KNTKItl'lUSK
eniit iini!i our account of the base ball
IT line, we are compelled to republish
: i.V jieai. th. supplv of last wectv hav
i i - h ii ist t .
ii:i I r
l.Ve call af.cnti on to tlie
i
seni'Mit ii .M "ssi'S.
P is - A- i.
t:i- 1 . . it a:el saoe uea'ers
,,r (r-goi
1 tsous can alwavs uet
Ii trgain -h
iv.- r--n
h ill be
calling on them. TUcy
l to Ci-.; St. I'll irl.vs Hob 1
I.Mr:: .v:;:. 'V.i - M . tli . !iL
!i i U-i'ii mi lerojnr ".etieral
1 ii .v p. -i a vcrv neat
Char.
ippo.tr-
a: i I', i' " 1 1 ' p d ill
1. an I the old
I i-t il i 1
wr.ido-.vs haw: bt-CTi re pi iced
a; :l iiiore modern ones.
I'.i.n r.M.i). -Mr. .1. YV. Meblruni,
iio has been abs;-ut ill iiaker -ouuty
l irii! x t!e iuiniuer on a surveying ex
n li' ion. re" iirM;"! Iimii" last Saturdav,
and
heart v, and as prettv
i.- The K;iccijal Church
ry neat and ehnrehly a -
the comi'lction of the
It is uui r a cr- dit .i,lc iin-
in I one tiiat has Ij ell long i
. Maj .! V. V. Uinehatt,
on Citv. was in town di r-
in tic w ok. lie left on the steamer
Tiles lay io;-California, w hich place he
cxeets to tn ike his future hour-.
Toys. -Iliuis .Saal aimonncc.s that he
ha rcceivil a tii;-ly of toys and fanev
artn-les. mid that he proposes to hnv
a
very tin;' s:oek
this season, etion
h t
sniiplv the whole
c.ifl. ;
county. Live
him a
Hkckpti-.x. We acknowledge the
receipt of an invitation to attend a
lain! reception to he iven in honor of
Uio Coll,-.r,.
Mall 'lnl. champions
'i Urcjoii. at Salem
on the :;nth inst.
oi.n.
-V
V. Stricklin informs ns
that he
sold
his tw-vear old colt to
Mr. O.
III! I1ISOM of the h'ill,. f.
lum.lreil .lollars'. Me took " the lirst
premium at the State Fair.
!
wants those in-
Norif i;. Ir. Norri
Ichti-d to him f,,r professional services
prior to Jul v
lt to call and settle their
a'-eouiHs-.
liKr-AiuiS,!. The old
u.i.ieriroi,, repairs. It would be about
km well to j-cpair it with a new one.
ir.--Mis Callie Davis oT tr,.-.
1-mkI, is i the city visiting her friends.
. Apples lire to be had for tlie mck
inK near alias-that is, von pick
tWO 1ms is nn.l t,l,n 1
uiC Ullt .
me Library is acrain com--ovo
,o .ome to the front and ae-
re
knowleilp
uiuniheent donations.
ihere are any quantity of grapes
raised ln polk county thai are not
inferior to the best California frnit.
The ar.ntial nieetin- of the Chil
ctreti s A,d Society will take place at
, L- Church, Salem, on Thurs
"v, Nov. 5th.
(len. John F. liller's fine stallion
W iilamette. died of cholic at Salem
-a un.tay night. He
cost 81.0O3
was; valued much
owner.
higher bv his
It T CbtTord. of Kiner's Valley,
int.in eouuty, is completely p;yal
?M from the waist down. Hisat-
;-"n3 physician has hopes of his i
recovery. . j
The tax ltevy in Yamhill conutv !
w tho current year is 22 mills. ,
v"9 "Mebtedness of the county is ;
oetwec-n twelve and thirteen thou-j
Baad dollars. j
The Maihfleld Record savs during
taolastfev months thero "has been :
immense immigration to Coos Co.
arcciv
a day passes that avb do not
. :r.c s
menW'i111'"" . inilfv s inhClni I .wom; ;4 ioui, umu tue etaim
rzl(),bur!i, A.hU LVu It seems that there was a
U n. J-'"u: V n N'i'itii' 1 b vt T fV terminal ion on tlie part of the Area-
h i. 1 1 1 T Weil
at li .si.il. i
't.MIM.KA
p.'es.-iits :i
i araiH-i' W
II W to.Vi'1-T
provi iii -iit,
n -.-I -1.
, In Town
Ia;e of 'in,
ia . IlaJ.1.
Tiif a.-ciive :ime between the Col
j.. r,- Club, of Salcin, and the Arcadians
..V Portland, was played in this city
Satiinlay- 'l'ae L'a'u was an in-ti-n'Stiiitr
c-iiv!', aii.l vcy 1..', until the
I;,t iiiniiV-? f the Colloiffi Club. it
stood J- to IH on t h- eve innings. On
the ninth inning of tlie College Club,
then- were two men on the base, ami
the man at the bat struck a most elleet
ivc bull, sending it beyond the lield
cateliers. The boys at tirst thought it
was a 'foul' ball, and did not run, but
the umpire, not having called the foul,
Club told
did, mak-
iwr three scores. Tho pitcli
a read inns culled fr the tall i
iteher of the
and struck
the lirst base, there being already two
out, aim canea ior luUgmeut. The um
pire refused to render his opinion, and
j the College boy .s refused to go to the
. field, whi h, in our opinion, thev were
! fully justified in doing. It was the
j duty of the umpire to call the foul ball
loud enough for those on the bases to
; hear him, and we were seated between
the fust base and the strker. and did
not hear liim call
i foul ball. Uesides.
wt ' aiv : ."liormed dv those who were
near where the ball tirst struck, that it
was inside the Hag at least ten or fif
teen tect, and that if it was called a
foul, it was not proper. But it appears
that the umpire himself had doubts as
at stake, thev were readv to claim afl
of tlie advantages when thev found the
game was likely to go against them.
The College bovs had a right to ques
tion the impartiality of the umpire on
his first ruling. Wo do not say that he
was partial, but persons are sometimes
apt to be governed bv their preferences,
and hence we think the College bovs
did wrong to go into the giune'with an
umpire chosen from Portland. The
first ruling, when he decided that the
man on the tirst base was out, was not
correct. We were sitting in a place
where we could see all the parties, and
we know that the man who was ruled
out had his foot on the base before the
ball was caught by the first stop. Hut
the College boys submitted to his rul
ing like men. Tlie next ruling was
against the Arcadians, and, after some
argument, the umpire went back on
iiis decision and ruled in favor of tho
Arcadians. Both these decisions wero
regarded as partial and unjust, and
when the last ruling was made, the
bovs were fully justified in leaving the
field and claiming the inline. We are
not prepared to say which side would
have proved victorious as it was very
i-lose, the College Club having only
four runs on the last inning, allowing
the two ruled out, with twtj men out,
while the Arcadians had one more in
ning. Hut as the game was, the Col
lege Club certainly had the best of it,
and unless the Arcadians had been at
tended with extraordinary luck, they
would have been defeated. This, prob
ably, was the in iin cause of the uitli
eulty. The College Club claim that
great injustice was done them at Port
land, in the second game, and they
were determined not to stand it this
time. We h ive no interest in the mat
ter, whatever, but sincerely regret that
the game did not terminate more satis
factorily. There was a large crowd
present to witness the game, quite a
number being from Port land, and tlie
s v in oat hies oi those present appeared
divided between the two clubs. This
will probably end the game for the
season, and as the friends of the re
spective clubs will not submit their
opinions to the decision of the umpire,
the question us to which elub is the
champion, will have to remain undeci
ded. Both clubs will eertainlv nck
nowle.lge that they were on strictly
neutral grounds, and were treated hos
nitablv bv our citizens.
noR.
In this city, 0.:t. "-'t, Kt, to tl o wif
of A . Noli ncr, a son.
In this city. Ojt. 1M, Kn, to the wife
of A. 'J. Uaiiey, a s n.
MAK1UE1).
In Clackamas count v, i-t. 'J.", 174.
by J. W. (Jiaham, .1." I., Mr. lb nrv
iieavcrt and .Mrs. Jivina i'n avert, all
ol" this count v.
Tiie Sniirreof Many Illik
Tf all the ailment?, hodily and mental,
which torment tin- human family could be
traced to their primary sources, it would
( found tliat three-fourths of them origi
nated in the failure of the stomach and
the nt her organs by which the food is con
verted into nut riment and applied to the
purposes of life, to perform the tasks aliof
t"d to (Ivm by nature, vigorously and r -a-ularly.
This l -in t he ease the vast, im
portance of a meiliciri" which compels
t li-s-organs to do th-'ir whole duty t iior
ouzhly and etrieient ly, becomes at once
apparent. Host'-tfer's stomach I'.itt'-r
may b" truly characterised as a pn-para- ,
lion of t his icind, indeed it is the only one I
which can be implicitly relied on as a j
stomachic, an alterative and an aperient I
in such proportions as to produce simul-
taneolisly the desired etfect upon the dis- I
ordered "stomach, liver and intestines.
This conclusion is warranted by tie- celeri- j
ty n.nd certainty with which the hitters af- !
ford relief in chronic cases of dyspepsia, I
torpidity of the liver and constipation, j
The false idea that these complaints and ;
ot hers t hat "Tow out of t hem, con Id lie cur- !
ed bv tierce cathartics, has at last, it is
honed, been thoroughly exploded. 1 hi;
sick, during the last hundred years have
swaMowcd thousands of tons of mercury,
scammony. cainbo', crolon oil, jalap, Ac.
and tens of thousands of craves been pre
maturely rilled thereby. Hut ever sine
the principle of renovation, as embodied
in llostetter's Stomach Hitters, was array
ed ajra'mst the principle of prostration, as
represented by mineral salivanfs and furi
ous purgatives, t he latter t.as steadily and
surdy fallen into deserved contem pt. The
outcry against stimulation by which con
coct ors of depleting drenches hoped to (rive
een to their disicustintc and dangerous
com kiu i His has only served to increase the
demand for the "wholesome stimulant.
tonic ami alterative which for twenty-five
years triumphed over nil opnosition and is
now the most popular medicine on the
Western hemisphere.
j IMi ilo";iMt say tliat our Itndie are
j renewed once in seven years. The matorl
eoiiotv iaii i al of which thev are reconstructed is the
hlooil. and unless it tie fully charged with
the elements of vitality, the streiith and
health of the .system decline. Of all the
blood depurents. Dr. W.vi.kek's Vixeo.ui
Hitters is the safest, and most iufal liable.
There i no disease arising: from deprava
tion of the blood, which it will not seedily
cure. nctiml
S A "NTT A GLAUS'
i Announces to the Public that he has rc
f ceived n larire assortment of Christinas
Toys of all kinds, for boys and girls, which
he affors for sale
cheap. oct.ieti
FREE VACCINATUM FOR CHILDREN
DR. f
frot
S. PARKER HAS RETURN'EL
m the East and has reopened his
office at Hell A Parker's Drill Store, rain
street. Or -con City. Residence at Mrs.
Post's. The I Victor, while in Hoston, Mass.,
procured a limited supply of vaccine mat
ter taken from a calf, and for a short time
will vaccinate frer of rfiarre, eit her at his
office or at their residence, if within the
city limits or at funf-niah, iH children in
C'lftckantn eounf.y vnrfer 12 yearn whoso
parents are desirous ol" ha vlnir them vac
cinated with pure, unadulterated virus
and thus protected from tho dangers of
small Pox or any scrofulous complaint
iisop-tr rR. s. parker!
ST1LI I. THE FIELD!
REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF
HAAS' SALOOX.
WILLIAMS & HARDING,
AT THE
LINCOLN BAKERY,
KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
of Family CJroccries to 1jc found in the
city. All Coods warranted, fioods delivered
in the city freo of chance. Tbo b'-crect si:
1-W TO-DAY.
PACIFIC
i
BOOT AND 8H0E HOUSE, j
!
i
at. CliurUn Hotel HulldIUtf.
Sonthwttt Corner From and Morrison Sts.
Portland, Oreiron,
1
JUST RECEIVED,
'Por Sti " OritLamrrie.'
I-A. ROE INVOICE
Of the LATUST STYLES of all KIm.1
of Sciiminiihli)
BOOTS AND SHOES
lioug-ltt of .Mint iifitrt uifr Kui ami
In Suu 1'raiiclsco,
FOR GASH.
Anil will be Sold at
UNPRECEDENTLY LOW PRICES.
Our AG EXT Kant Uu.n wnt a Telegram
tatliij tliat our Orders for a
FCLLLINK
or
Boots and Shoes
iluvo ljnn Filled, aoj
GOODS SENT BY RAIL.
i Sliall roil (I it ne to Itucelve hj-iTery
meu liter ijarjri- liiroirt-) ottltvsu
Good until our Stork. Is
Full and Complete.
A HMAI.L LOT OF
DAMAGED BOOTS AND SHOES
Uu hand, which must be sold for
any iil:ao aiili-: oFri;it
PA3SFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
St. Cliarles Hotel ICuildin.
So Jthmt Co:n:r Front untl .Morrisou Sts
c.
ft
i
PEASE
CO.
O -tobt r ., 171.
tf.
Sh Tiff's Salt'.
i)Y viunrr oka iikchke and ex-
j 1 cent ion issued out of t he ( 'ircuit Court
j of the State ofOreeon, for the count v of
j Clackamas, and dut'.'d etobT -Jit h. A. I .
i 1S71, in favor of .1. X. IVrlot, and airaiiist
Kdward Koss, Klizabeth .1. I toss, II. M.
I H.-all and tie- Fir.-t .National P.ank of l'ort
j land Oregon, to me direct ed, for the sum
I of one thousand one hundred and fifteen
j and .MIX) dollars irlll" ') V. S. old coin,
together with interest at one p"r cent, per
i month, costs and disburs -m nt s ol this
suit, taxed at t Ai iity-s -ven and la-UHi dol
I lars (.7 pi and accruiue; costs; And als
in tavorol said II. M. I -:i 1 1 , and against
said Kdward Koss and Klizabeth Koss tor
t Ic sum of Sl.Sil 7-Vr.)D in L. S. rold coin,
and the sum ol f7"l, and cost s a ml disburse
ments taxed at j?" : i-lui) with interest tlu r -on
at the rate ()f on-, p -r cent h t month.
Now, therefore, I have levied upon the
following Ileal Kstate to wit, :
IJefriiiniti"; at the south-west corner ot
Lot Whitcomb' donation land claim at, a
point on the Willamette river, thence east
on said claim line to within one hundred
and twenty rods of t he south-east corner of
said donation land claim, thence north
on Joseph Keflojcyr's line to the mid
dle of the icrist mill pond, thence down the
! middle of said pond to the quarter ost of
I sect ion thirty-six in Township one So'ith of
j Harifce one Kast of the Willamette Meridi
I an; thence west and parallel with the lots
! in the town of MiP.vaukie to the bank of
the Willamette Kivcr, thence sout h up the
J bank of said river with the meanders
thereof to the place of hejrjn nine;, contain
ing two hundred acres more or less.
And on
Sntnnlay, !V(viiiler tli USth, 174,
at 10 o'clock a. r., at tho Court House door
In Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon,
I will sell the riicht, tit Io and interest of tho
above named Edward Koss and Klizabeth
iioss to the alK)ve described land, or so
much thereof as may be neceesary to sat -isly
the above named jiidjcments. interest,
costs and accruing costs, at public auction
to the highest bidder, for United States
gold coin to me in hnnd paid.
J.T. AITERSON",
Shi-rifT of Clackamas count v, Ogn.
Oregon City, Oct. 1S74. tw
NOTICE.
1ERSONS I N DENTED TO ME FOR
Profi-ssional Services rendered previ
ous to .Inly 1st, 187 1, are hereby requested
to call promptly and make iiavment.
oct-mf DR. J. W. NOHUIS.
ArJ
E. D. KELLY'S,
.M UX STREET, OREGON CITV,
J
UST ARRIVED, DIRECT
Francisco, all the
FROM SAN
1 A T KST ST YLES
of Fall and Winter
limits & Boixnel,
Trimmed and I'ntrimmcd, for Fall and
Winter wear, which we offer to the ladies
of Orejron City and vicinity at cxcecdinly
Iow Prions.
MILLINERY GOODS.
MILLINERY GOODS.
HATS AND BONNETS.
HATS AND BONNETS.
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS,
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS.
RIBBONS AND ORNAMENTS.
RIBBONS AND ORNAMENTS.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
! No trouble to show goods, nnd no one
I urged to purchase. Ourdesireis to please
r-'ir li'-imerr'js ccr'f rsT.
f-TT HTT II
Established, in I860.
13. V. IT XJ O BE E S
YV
TOULIJ ANXOUN K TO THE CITI
) zens of Oregon City, and vicinity.
tkni hi i.oc ,.nrih Acmi nttttu u r and n 1
tho store
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE,
on Main Rtreet.between Third and Fourth,
Oregon City.
My stock consists of
Dry - Good,
Clothlny,
ftMt4 and MUces,
Groceries.
Patent Mpillcle,
I
Perfumery UuU and Capo,
Plated-W'ure, I-jwlles' nd Gents
!
Furulaliinj; Goods, China. Tea Sets,
Table Cutlery, Hosiery,, Crockery,
VIndoiv-GIa, GlatMVarr,
Yankee Notions, Hardware,
FARMING? EM FLEMENTS,
HOPE, GRAIN SACKS, &c, .Vc.
Having boen established since my
lon oxptrii ncc In business enables rn to
know what to buy for this luarlrct.
MY STOCK Ol-'
t o 1 1 o vi 1 1 To re 1 1 1 i i tii s o
U Iiure uud well Assorted.
TIhto Is no house In the City that
Can Undersell Me.
SHALL PROFITS AND OUll BliTCRXS,
Is my Motto.
Cull und K.iiiiii' uiy t;iuln lfore
purcliasinr ebH leie, and 1 will ault
you.
B. A. HUGHES.
Oregon City, July 17th, 1S7.
Sheriffs Silk-!
Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND Ex
ecution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Uu; County
of Clackamas, to me directed, in favor of
1 1. H. Allen and V. H. Iewis. under th"
firm name of Allen . Lewis, and against
T. .1. Matlock and lio)ie Matlock his wlf,
for the sum of ?l,:i.V7 l, U. s. gold coin, to
gether with costs of suit, accruing costs and
disbursements.
Now, therefore, 1 have levied ujkmi thu
following real estate, to-wit : Situated,
lying and being in Clackamas county.
State of Oregon, an undivided one-third
of the following piece of land, of which T.
.1. Matlock became the owner by the last
..ill of W. T. Matlock, deceased, said land
beinj; described and said b" quest in said
will (now on file in the clerk's ofllee of
Clackamas county, State of Oregon) as fol
lows, to-wit :
l-'ilteent h, I set apart the following de
scribed portion of my donation landciaim,
tlie center of said tract on the easterly lino
of my donation land claim, shall be the
middle of a small stream on which is situ
ated my grist mill, such tract shall be so
surveyed wit h lines parallel with the do
nation claim lines, ns to include the creek,
mill-race, dam, and mill and appurtenances
so as to include no more than ten acres ;said
land, mill and appurtenances are to be
considered in three equal and undivided
parts. The b -quest to said T. J. Matlock
being in the following words : The second
undivided one-l bird of t he same I give, de
vise and In- ineatii unto my son Theodore
.1 . Mat lock . in ot her words the land hereby
i intended to be conveyed is all t he interest
! I t akc in t he donat ion land claim of W. T.
Matlock by reason of the bequeath as
above set out. And on
Ssiturdaj", tlie tb day of X einbei',
is? I,
at the hour of 1 o'clock, p. m., at t he Court
1 Ions 'door in O-egon ( iiy t laeka mas coun
ty, 1 will sell the above described real es
tate at pu blie a net ion to the highest bidder,
tor cash in hand, C. S. e,,id coin, to sattsly
execution, costs, accruing costs and dis
bursements. J. T. Al'l'KKSCN,
Sherilf of Clackamas Co., Ogn.
Oregon City, ct. i:th DS71. wl
Sheriff's Siili-.
V VIUTCE OF A DECREE AND EX
i edition issu -dout ot the Circuit Court
ol tic Stat" ,,i nreon for the county of
lacicamas, to me dtreeted, in favor ol
Seth Smith and airainst Charl.'s ("uttine;,
Jr., mid Abigail t.'nttiii";, lirst, tor the sum
of one thou sand seven hu ml red and fort v
two ami iVl'Hj dollars ($1,712 S) U. S. pild
coin with interest at the rat': of ten per
j cent, per annum, acamst said Charles
Cutting, Jr. Second, lor the sum of three
thousand and eighteen dollars ($:!,ilS) U.
S. e;,iid coin, with interest at the rate of
twelve percent per annum, against said
Charles Cuttine;, Jr., and Abigail Cutting,
and for the furl her sutn of thirty-two and
7U-1IK) dollars (?:2 70) costs and disburse
ments in this suit.
Now, therefore, I have this the 20th day
of October, A. D. 1S74. levied ujion the fol
lowing property, real cstato described as
follows, to-wit: Situated and being in
Clackamas county. State of Oregon. Tho
south half of t he donation claim of Charles
Cutting, Sr., bounded as follows: Regin
ning at a stake a. few rods north-west of
the house of W. D. Woodcock, in the State
and county aforesaid, running thence
east one mile, thence north one half mile,
thence west one mile, tlH-nce south one.
half mile, to the place of beginning, con
taining 32i acres more or less. Also a part
of the donation claim of said Charles Cut
ting, Sr. and wife, bounded as follows : Hc
ginningat a corner stone imbedded in the
ground ami about twenty feet south-west
of the south-west, corner of the store last
owned by the said Charles Cutting, Sr., in
his life time, running thence in an east
erly direct ion two and a half chains, thence
in a northerly direction as near as may bo
to the south-east corner of the mill lot,
thence in a westerly direction along the
.south line of said mill lot to the south
west corner thereof, thence southerly to
the place of beginning. Also another part
of said claim known as the mill-lot, and
bounded as follows, to-wit : Beginning nt a
point three rods south-east of the south
east corner of the grist mill on the lot
hereby described, running thence north,
17 (leg. east, five chains; thence west, 11
deg. north, two nnd a half chains : thence
southerly and parallel with the first de
scribed line five chains ; thence eastcrly
two and a ha If chains to the place of be
ginning, conta ining one acre and a quarter
together with the water-power to said mill
and mill lot, and also the appurtenances
and hereditaments of the three tract here
inbefore described. And on tho
llt day of November, 1,
at the hour of one o'clock, i'. t., nt tho
Court House door, in Oregon City, ClnVk
amas county, Oregon, I will sell the above
described real estate at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand U. f?.
gold coin, to satisfy execution, costs, accru
ing costs and disbursements.
J. T. APPERSON.
SherifT of Clackamas Co.. Ogn.
Oregon City, Oct. 20, 1S71. 4 w
1 r F -
AVltj- in Dyspepsia so treiierali Simply
because it is neglected or maltreated.
Strike direct ly at the cause. Remove the
acrid humors which ensrender it, from the
stomach and bowels, with
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient
and indigestion, with all its painful con"
comltants, is cured. Sold by all druggists-
FORSALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS III-?
premises, in Oswego, for sale at a bar
gain, for cash. There is a fine dwelling
and out buildings, orchard and about three
acres of land. Finely situated for a board
ing house for the hands employed ln the
Irc "Work. .7 ""'. Cli'Tl.
(View f.rr j' Ifj tr
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
DRY GOODS !
CLOTHING!
HATS and CAPS!
It O C IJ It l K S 1
ETC., ETC, ETC.
THE FIRST
GRAND 0 P E MING
.or rum.
1S74
FALL SEASON 1874
trill t lAaunrMtod bjr Upl-odtd
Exhibition of
EW COODS !
Jd the Store rf
BRADLEY, MARSH & CO.,
OR.
Nfondav, August 31sst,
BRADLEY, MARSH & Co.
Y
KEL THEY WuL'l.l) BE WANTING
in courtesv o their numerous pat
rons. us well as loreiroinir a nieasure to
themselves, were they to allow the "yellow
leaf" of Time to pass by without some suit-
able acKimwleileemeiit lor tue more t nan
liberal sum -ort accorded them sine; their
a'lvciit in business.
The unretarded and unexampled pro
gress of BRADLEY. MARSH jt ( u. in iim
ularitv and business success has inspired
their rivals and com iM-titors with bitter
animosities, and their envious tongues
misconstrue every motive with a view ol
iiiiurin"; 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
supjMirt 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, rely in in t he future on that ener
gy ability and watchful enterprise that is
sure to reward every intelligent and saga
cious attempt to supply gener.tlly felt
want.
We are desirous of building up a buslneBS
that will bo a
CREDIT TO THE CITY AND STATE!
I.et our opponents endeavor, according
to their menus and ability, to emulute us
in this res(eet, and in a very short time
trade will be attracted to Portland that has
been, from well known causes, divested
from it, and numerous teuautless houses
will find occu pa ntsj
BRADLEY, MARSH & CO.,
WIiQlfnl4 and Retail Pfalrrs la
DRY GOODS,
CROCERIES,
.AIT.
General Importers
.OF..
ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN GOODS,
Corner First & Stark Sts.
PORTLAND.
CASH ADVANCES MADE O.V EVERY
DESCRIPTION OP PHODVCF.
s--pt. i:..i.-r.
FALL 1874r
Is yotir time to buy goods at loV prices.
S. ACKER MAN & CO.
ar? now rec..lvlng a large stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
all of tha Latest Siylos. which will sell
AT LESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES.
Our stock has beea bought for oash, and
we will sell It l a smtdl itdTaac Ugy
SAN FRANCISCO COST.
V"E WILL HAY TO EVERYBODY BE
T fore you purchase or go to Portland,
come and price our goods and convince
yourself that we do what we say. Our stock
consUts ln part of
Fancy and Stapla
Dry Goods, Clothing,
LI at s. Boots and Sho-A,
Ladlus and Uentk
Furnlibing Uoods,
Motions, Oroor-
1 a, Ilurd-
warw
unilit grwt many hor krtidv4 too numer
otirs to Luuntlon ;
A L O
OQCRS, WINDOWS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., ETC.
Ws will
Prio for
py th ITlghf-st Market
Country Produce.
8. ACKERMAJf A CO.
Oregon City, Krtpt. 11, 1874. tf
THE NEW IMPROVED
Side Feed and Back Feed.
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST SIM
PLE, AND MOST EASILY OPERATED
SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET.
Always in Order a&illeaijforWorl
If there ia a FLORENCE MACHINE
withia one thousand miles of Saa Fran
cisco sot working well, I will z it with
out any expense to the owner
SAMUEL HILL, Agent,
No. 19 New Montgomery Street,
GRAND HOTEL BUILDING.
AX FBANCUCO.
Another Chance!
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
aid or tii a
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
NOVEMBER 30, 1874.
Drawing Certain at that Date.
LIST OF GIFTS,
One Umnu Cash Gift
Onoirand Cash Gift
ine (irand fash Oilft
One Grand Cash iift
Onv Grand Cash Gift
5 Cash Gifts $'J0,Ot(0 each
10 Cash flifts, H.OOOeaeh
15 Cash tJift. 1i0k each
art fasti CMfts, S,0K each
2.r Cash (lifts, 4,O0rt each
30 Ca sh Gifts, 3,in each
Vi Cash Gifts, 2,0rtfteach
IrtO Cash Gifts, J.fmOoach
210 Cash (Jifts, .M0each
510 Cash Gifts, jnrteach
10,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each
.fl'iO.OOO
. 100.000
. 75.000
. 60.000
. 25,000
.. 100.000
.. 110,000
.. 150,000
.. 100.000
.. 100.000
.. 90,000
.. 100.000
.. 100,000
.. 120.000
.. .V),000
.. 950,000
Grand Total 20.000 Gifts, all cosh 2.500,000
PRICK OF TICKETS.
Wholo Tickets - fcoO.OO
Halves 25.00
Tenth, or each Coupon . 5.00
11 Whole Tickets for 500.00
22 M Tickets for. 1.000.00
For Tickets and Information,
Address,
THOMAS E. BSAMLETTZ,
A rent and Manager,
Public Library Buildlnp, Loulsvillo, Ky.
oct5w6
Improvement of the Ipprr (olambia
River.
Notice to Contractors.
Advertisement.
Vsttfd State's Engineer OmcE.)
I'ortlani), Oregon, October 3d, 1871.1
SEALED PROPTSALS IX DUPLICATE
will be received at this office until 12 M.
on tho 4th day of November, 1874, for the
imrrovement of the Upper Columbia
River, at each of the following places :
Umatilla Upper Rapids, 107 miles above
the Dalles, about throe hundred (300) cubic
yards of rock.
Squally Hook Rapid, 36 milea above the
Dalles, about three hundred (300) cubic
j ards of rock.
The work to be done consist in blasting
out rock; all rock belntr under water.
The amount available for the work is i
twenty thousand (20.000) dollars.
Printed sieciflcations. Instructions to
bidders, and blank forms for proposal will
be furnished on application to this ofHee,
when charts of the localities above named
may be examined.
X. MICHLEB,
ocr9w3 Major of Engineers.
NOTICE !
MY WIFE. RACHAEL R. Roof HAV
lng left my bed and board without
lust cause or provocation, I hereby notify
the public not to trust heron my account,
as I will pay no bills of her cotralng
after this Ja&. KOOP.
Once More We Come I
With a Stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
IARGER AND MORE ATTRACTIVE
j than ever before, bought from the great
san Francisco Panic, and which we offer
nt Greatly Reduced Prices. Our stoclr
CLOTHIIsTGr
Has been largely Increased and we can4
show ns handsome a Uric ol" ready-inadw
foods ln Men and Boys' Business and
ress Suits. Owrcoats, ic.. as can be found"
ln the country, aad at prices that cannot'
fall to satisfy.- Our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is filled with a splendid assortment of all
the leading styles and fashionable shade
of goods
Emprrat (loth,
Moliairs, Prrnch and'
AinrrirBu Urw tiood,
BUck A I larta, 0
Arllliat ntii.es,
Cantizherea, 4ke
FLANNELS,
Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannels, of all
ors. Bleached and Unbleached CvVtoo
Flannels. Ladles and Gents Vnil.rwirc,
Khswlt and Nrarfk,
Wool Blankets,
Trunks and'
Tra lljf KatcnJ4
liats and Caps,
Olllollrr
Flooraud Tabled
BOOTS and SHOES,
o
We would call special attention to our
stock of Men's and Boys' San Francisco"
Boots, which we have sold for a number or
years past with general satisfaction. Ev-"
cry pair warranted. A complete stock of-
HARDWARE i FARMING UTENSILS.
Choice Teas, Canned Goods, and all cLolot
Family Groceries,
All at Low Prices. Also,"
LIVERPOOL AD CARMAX ISLAND SAIL
Highest Price paldVor all kinds of
1 ro d ii v e si n 1 HI'of
seplStf
I. SELLING.
FOR SALE!
G.
At
IWII.T. SKI.I. AT A HEASOXAELI-: KKJ
urt. rny L.ivt ry IJusln-ss,- tock. Ae.,
and 1lus my Itarn to a jairchnsrx-for tu'
years; also if rcquln-d. will louso ny
liwolling IIous for sam tliho. q
Oregon t 'ltv, Or.'gon August -JO," 3S74.
J. M. 1 ItAZLR.
Ayer's G
.Sarsaparilla
Is widely known,
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleanin the eys- O
tern and purifying
the blood. It has
stood the test of
years, -with ' a con
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searchinj
as to effectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in" the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of Scrofula, and all scrofulous" diseases.
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, Tumors, Blotclies, 0
Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe
las, Tetter, Salt Kheuin, Scald O
Head, Ringrworm, and internal Ul
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liiver. It also cures other; com
plaints, to which it would not seem especi
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Iyspep-"
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Lieucorrhcea, when they are manifesta
tions of the scrofulous poisona
It is an excellent restorer of "health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing th
appetite and vigor of the digestive organa,
it dissipates the depression and listless lan
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system move
on with renewed vigor and a new leasa of
life.
PREPARED B T
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass
JrVoeftcot md AnatvHcal Chemist
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EfXBTWHEfflfi
JTvl T.JTJS
K i-rv year iiir"o.":? c t':- ' hj.-tiIv
of t1ii vm1u:i1V Il.-iir !'( !-n:
which i kU' to in'vil :Im'. Wt rxr'
assur' our 1 1 piitropn ilinl u i i ti
fullv uj to iin liith i-i nii'lnrd ; rSid it
is tlif mly re!i:thIo am! j ci'Vt'a n,
anitiu tor i'Unrn; iirtAT'- on I'm Jn
IIaik t its youthful color, mnkinjr it
soft, lustrous, :ml silken. The ?calj,
by its use, becomes while c't r'n.
It removes all eruptions vn .lr.iiMi nlV,
and, by its tonic properties pie"iil
the hiir from frillin; tui, as it 5tisn
lates anvl nounlifs the ltnir-lntMis.
Iv its use, the h:5r tirow.s thicker .-rd
stronger. In b:ihlness it restoif mo
e:i))illnrv glaiwls to tlitiv wonr.al ior,
and will erente a new growth, except
in extreme ace: It is ttie most
economical IIair'IJkessixc overused,
as it requires frwer applications and
n es the hair a 1 en tiid. erlr'ssy ap
pearance. A. A. Hayes M.D State
Assaycr of Massaclnisetts; says "Tlie
constituents are ptiro, aril carefully
selected for excellent quality ; r.;il V
consider it the De.-t TKEr-fttA riox
fjr its intended purposes"
Soli 0y nil Drtrygifts, and Vtnlrr h .Vo-f -fncA.
Prico One Dollisr.-
Buckingham's Dye
FOR 'THE WHISKERS.
As our Renew or in m'any cases re
quires too lone? a time, and too much
care, to restore crray or faded Whisk
ers, we have'prepared this dye, in one
preparation', which will quickly and
effectually accomplish this result. It
is easily applied, and produces a 'color
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL L C&
o
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o
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