I
o
O
O
OREGON CUV, OREGON. JAN. I. 17.;. !
(lirMmtH I-V-tllviMes.
Chrlstii'-s eve celebrated in this
Citv I'V the various Sunday Schools.
The ttip.i-st.-H oilgregatioiial and Meth
odist Schools had n general social time
tU theTii mry Koomsand Court House,
whkli v is highly enjoyed by those
-resent. ' -
Vt the Kpiscopal Cluirch was a tree
ladened nith rich jrifts from parents
for the children. The Cluirch was
most beautifully decorated with ever
greens and appropriate inottos put
around the walls. We regret that our
apace will not permit us in giving a full
description of the designs, but our city
friends ca.i next Sunday attend Church
and see for themselves. The exercises
lenm witji singing of Christmus carols
by" the chiMren, which were well
rendered, land showed that the Hector
had take) pains with his pupils in in
structing lhem in this branch as well
as in tlic religious duties. Then fol
lowed aiVllcresm"'a(ress from the
Itertor, lv. John W. Sell wood. After
ntatin",'!j xanxietv for the wellrfare of
his pup . ami 'feelingly expressing
the relations of the pastor to the chil
dren of his parish, ho proceeded with
some sound counsel to parents as to
the bringing up of their children. He
naid : j
" It is t jl- duty of parents to see that
their ciJiren goto Sunday School,
-.vhetheif ley wisli it or not. It they
think thVJ the Sunday S.-hool is a de
sirable pla-e for their children to go,
then they .should insist upon their at
tendance, without consulting them on
the subject at all. In this, and in all
other matters, the parent, and not the
child, is the judge as to what is best for
him to do. Alunv parents make fearful
blunders here, which bring anxiety and
sorrow upon .themselves, anl ruin u
uii their children. There arc very few
things that a ch Id wishes to do that
will prove of benefit to him in future
life. Almost evervtliimr that places a
child uiicier restraint, or calls for labor
and study, is not desired bv him. Could
a child have his own way. lie would
fain spend all his time in 'idleness and
play. Kvery task is irksome to him,
and it is onl y after he has become some
what habituated to it, that he under
takes it with any pleasure, or with any
desire of his own. If, then, wo would
have our children irrow up to be wise
and irood, we must not shird the re
sponsibility of giving a positive direc
tion to uicir cany lives, iioni n con
scientiouslv as in the siurht ofCiod. In
the matter of their religious instruction
we should not consult their opinions
as to whether they will go to this
Church or to that; to this Sunday
School or to that Sunday School; stav
at home to-day, or go to-morrow; but
we should uetermine all tins tor them
ami insist upon an unquestioning obe
dienee. We know, or we ought to
know, wh-it is best for them in this mat
ler, an tit we uo not. we prove our
selves un wort hv of the relation wehoh
towards them. It is true that we may
orr in this matter, as we may in all that
we tlo, li-iit who is most likely to err
w e or ur children? Certainly there is
but one answer to this iucstion. Cod
h as pl.ie d their young lives in our
ii.tieis P, , moulded and directed by
u, w e are Uail y cngageii in this work
whether we do it ol design or not. If
we are nut inll-.ieueing them in the
ways ot truth and godliness, by a
tl.ouglitfijl and fixed purpose, fheii we
are intlm n -ing t!iem to indifference
and un.-oiii-ein in regard toall religion,
by t he iii!cUinitenessand the indecision
uf our course. I f we manifest no inter
est in their religious instruction, and
do not i isit up )ii and their regular at
tendance at Church or Sunday School,
or see th::.' their Sunday School lessons
are well prepared, but allow them to
g when and where they please, they
will lean; from us to loo Is! upon religion
ns a subj. i t of little or no importance,
and grow up to live ungodly and irreli
gious live-:. Oh! if we" would have our
.sous grov- up as the young plants, and
on r daughters become as the polished
coi ners o!' th-; temple, we must feel a
deep intei 'st in this subject, and give
to our children a decided religious
training. 'Tnere is no blessing which
o we can i! tire for our children so great
as this, an none that will so beautify
ami adorn their characters, and tit them
to te the; honored and beloved, of all
who knou; them.
Tuis whiiie work of the religious train-
i;i4 of chj
'ii is sadly overlooked and
lleglecti
U tins day. And the sad
evils ot t
neglect are so apparent that
it alford
jUbjeet of common remark
evervwi
In every community the
same c
unts are made in regard to
I lie (lepra
it y of our youth. I lie state
oi our youiu
deplorable.
bows, as a class, is truly
Thev are on the streets at
all hours of the day and late at night.
subject to all kinds of temptation, and
engaged in every sinful practice. To
iii invof them, their homes are scarce
ly anything more than mere boarding
and lodging places. The word home
has no sacred and endeared meaning
to them. They know nothing of its re
straining, its sanctifying, its refining
and elevating inlluehees. They know
nothingof the sentiment of those .ines
so often sung, and so dear to many
hearts
".Mid pleasures and palaces, tho wo may
roam.
He It over so lui mW", there's no place like
home,
A charm from tho skies seems to hallow
us t her'-.
w hich, seek t hn" the world, is ne'er met
with elsewhere."
Their education, their companions, their
surroundings, are all found on the
street. They breathe daily its polluting
aiiiiospnere.and waitc in its devious and
ungodly ways. l'.ut whence comes
this? it may be reasonably asked. On
whose shoulders does this great evil
rest? Are our Imys worse naturally
than the boys of other generations? Wo
aver not. Whence then docs it come?
Wc answer, as every one is answering,
from parental neglect. The fault lies
iiot with the children, but with their
fathers and mothers. They do not use
all diligence to train up their children
in the way that they should go, that
when thev are old, they may net depart
from it. Many parent's scc'in to aeui
esce in this present state of tilings, as if
it were a necessary and unavoidable
evil. Hut this it is not. Nothing but
the negligence and inditlerenco of par
ents, pre cuts its being rectified. It
requires no little effort to keep children
under control, and to teach them good
and wholesome truths, for that teach
ing must I o "liiie upon line, precept un-
on piTcepr, here a little and therealit-
..' ... .1
tie
, .iwi--, ii- uu'iu arc WHO
seem will ing to keep up this work from
I ay to day, and year to year, and un
less it is thus kept up it w ill amount to
nothing, l-'or most this cttort is too
much, and so they suffer their children
to drift down the stream of street influ
ence as fast and where it pleases. lhit
parents wlA do this are guilty of a
grievous sin against their children. and
one for which their children will blame
them in after life. The evils of this
neglect they will carrv with them
through life, and no efforts f t heir's
will ever be able fully to overcome
them.
Oil! would that my feeble voice could
be liea rd for good in this community.
Would that 1 could arouse it to general
thought and action on this subject.
There is no subject that should call
forth our thoughts and a:tcu;ioit in. ire
than this. We may talk about temper
ance reforms, anil other reforms, 'but
the great ivf'i iii must begin here, or all
else will be like trying to dam up the
stream at its mouth, instead of at its
suirce. We must begin at the begin
ning ifwewou'd labor u"i h any reason
able hope of Micris. We want our
honies sanctified. We want the incense
of prayer to ascend daily from around
the family hearth. We" want fathers
who set I v fore t heir children an exam
ple wort!, of their closest imitation, and
ovis no st-i.iy now tiiey may in- reouests us to give a ..ru ;,.-, ,
o mto their o;r-s:.ringfhe Messed and to his friends aid , uT-o i , 1X ',atIO,i
V11 vingtnuhsoVthei;.wjvl. "Seily ! set le uii a.,",, n s m l11 Jn'1
we need in all the land a revival of of the New Yci.r v '.'-Himng
-o::i,.tiL. p av, s0 ui.it bv family devo- i b al., v 1 U a,U!i k
"i"' uvrs W io st 'i. I v- inn- t ie- m iv m-
lions, and the right use of the first day
of the week, our homes may l kept
clean and pure." liCt this revival take
place, and we shall not need houses ot
correction and reform for our youth,
nor multiplied .societies ol retorm tor
lder ivoople, out our men and women
will grow up from childhood in the
ways of inn it v, godliness and truth.
never swerving theretrom, but mani
festing a steady course onward togreat-
r and yet greater improvement from
ear to year.
At the close of the address the chil
dren sang one or two hyms, when the
tree was unloaded and many a young
Heart was made liappy bv rich ami val
uable guts. .-very thins? ssea oil
pleasantly, and an seemed to be well
pleased.
Christmas I Jam.. The ball given on
Christmas night at Pope's Hall, was a
most brilliant success. The beaut v and
fashion of the city were out in full
force, and many 'were present from
Portland. The music was most excel-
ect, and the dancing was kept up till
"our o'clock the next day. There was
nothing left undone to render this the
all ot the season, and the managers
did their part toward accomplishing
this end. A tine supper was spread at
the Labrary llooms, which had been
repared by the ladies ot our town. It
las seldom' been our privilege to see a
table so richly ladened with the good
things for the inner man, and certainly
we never have seen it surpassed. To
.Mrs. ii. j;uck, .Mrs. ,j. w. Chase.
u id Mrs. A. C. Kdmunds, too much
credit cannot l-e riven tor their
untiring ellorts to supply the tables.
and we are satisfied that the large
crowd thoroughly appreciated their
i mors, i ne ball ami supper were a
most splendid success.
I-i'ctitkk. The fifth lecture of the
course tor the benefit ot the Oregon
City Library was delivered by Prof.
T. P. Campbell, of Monmouth. His
subject was " Tenure of Life." To say
that the lecture was interesting, would
haivllv expre-s our opinion ol its mer
its. It was more, 'llie subiect was
entirely new, and embraced so much
mtormatioii that it became an instruc
tive essay on the life of everything cre
ated. I in; lecturer Hilly sustained his
high reputation, and while the audience
present was small, all high'v appre
ciated the lecture. 'ext Monday the
last lecture of the course will lie deliv
ered by Prof. Syl. C. Simpson, who has
nn excellent reputation as a lecturer
Subject, ''Slightly Geological." We
trust he will have a good audience.
llir.i.i-: Mektjno. The Clackamas
County P.ible Society held its annual
meeting on Sabbath evening, Iec. -0
The officers and executive committee
held a preliminary meeting on Satur
day evening previous, arranging tor
the .Sabbath meeting. At the annual
meeting addresses were made by I'evs
It rk. Pierce. Starr, and Hctzler. State
Agent. There was a very respectable
audience. A collection was taken
which amounted tordrl l. Tiie follow
ing otlicers were elected for the ensu
iii-r vi':i r President. Hon. Henry War
ren: Vice Presidents. The Pastors of
th-- citv churches: Sec. W. II. Pope
Treasurer. T. J. Snootier; Incentive
Committee, John Myers, F. O. Me
'own. James Wilkinson and John W
.Meldrum.
1
:;oV. C
am it.kms I.k' inu:. Prof.
('.imp'oell delivered a free lecture
last Wednesday evening at the Library
Koem, to a good audienec, on the sul
ject of T'iiiloso)hy of Heath. " The
Oiegoiii.m of last Wed nesd iv so com
pletely expresses our views of the lec
ture tiiat wc appropriate its comments :
"Throughout, liie lecture was replete
vk!i original thought, couehed ill the
most elegant, se'iol irly language, and
delivered with excellent elocutionary
eieet. 1 1 was one of t he ablest efforts
in the lecture line to which we have
had the plea -sure of listening for a long
time."
LKriKii List. The following is a
1 i it of the Letters remaining in the
Post-olllce at Oregon Pity, Jan. 1, 1S7-3 :
Austin, Win. P.; Heche. Hiram 1;
Mi-own, .J. V.: Pandas, Pichard; Klli-s-ui,
S.umicl; Ftnidore, Albert; Jones,
(J'o. ; Jones, Willi am; Mullis. Miss
M il-.'vit; Miller. Kli.ahcth; Norton,
Joseph; Smith, Thos. ; Shafcr, 11. S. -J;
T.ieker, Mraneh ; A'anderahe, Pri'il.;
Warren, Wch-ome; Warren, W. ;
Walker, Aaron; Woods, Men.
I f e tiled for, pleisesav when "adver
tised.' J. M . Mao in, P.M.
W 1 1 . t . ( ) i k v . Ti i e O . eg 1 1 ( 'i t y G ra 1 1 1
mar S -hool wiil open next Monday,
with Pro?. Pope as Principal, Miss
Jennie L tl-'orest teacher in the Prepar
atory depaitmcnt, and Mrs. W. V.
Muck teaehcr in the Primary depart
ment. Tuis is an excellent corps of
teachers, and the reputation of the
school is a sulli'ient guarantee that it
will receive a hearty support from our
cit i.e: :s.
M.M.i.or's Montim.v Ma;a.ink i-tm
Jantauv. Tho January iiumVer of
this popidar Magazine is now issued,
and is a splendid specimen of what is
to come after it during the year. The
contents w ill delight the patrons of the
Magazine, for they are so varied all
must be pi. vised. This is just the kind
of publication that will answer for
a 'iiristmas or New Year's present.
Published by Thomcs tc Talbot, HU
Mromiiclil Street, Moston, Mass.
Sn.VEii. Messrs. Hay and Schofield,
of Washington. (j0-j have recently re
turned from the supposed silver mines
in ( 'la-kainus county, and have brought
with them specimens which they pro
pose submitting to Professors Condon
and Collier for practical assay. The
mines are in the foothills of the Pas
cade range, some P miles from Oregon
City. J ndei-iident.
Ori K KUs Kia:cri:i). The following
officers were elected on Pec. LS for Cliff
Liicampinent No. :, c. p. c: M. c
At hey, C. ; M.J. Stearns. J. C. ; J. M.
M ieon. 1. S. : Harriet Pease. Treas. ;
Win. M. Camphell. P. S. ; J. W. New-
m in, J. ..; . 1 1 . Newman, O. J
There will be a public installation on
Monday, evening, Jan. 4th, 171.
Can km ah. A grand ball was given
at Canemah last Thursday evening,
which was largely attended, both from
this place and Canemah. The music,
was good, and the dancing was kept
up till an early hour next morning.
Our Canemah friends kn nv how to get
up social gatherings. Then1 is to' be
another one this evening (Thursday),
which we have no doubt w ill lea very
pleas int atf.tir.
Calls. The ladies w ill lo expected
to receive their friends on New Years.
The calling w ill probably be moro gon
eral this year than ever,"and we trust
that th" gentlemen of our town will
e out to renew old friendships and
forgetting past differences. Let us
a e general good New Year's greet
ings. "
Sick. The many friends of Dr. L.
M . Paid well, of Corvallis, son of W.J.
Caldwell of this city, has Uu n serious
ly ill with typhoid fever. At last ac
counts he was Utter, and the indica
tions were lavorable for his early re
covery. Pin It. A young couple, residing in
the lower end of town, took a notion
b, become man and wife, and i-onsc-,ue
itly Kft the ,,,rcntal homes and
eg.it .Ihe-avs. h es to Vancouver oue
IninaVri.;"-1'-''-"
What nr. W.vNrs.-Maior Charmai,
AXXIVEItSAUY POEM.
HEL1VKUEI) BY
MISS. M. C. ATIIEY,
On the Occasion of the 21st Anniver
sary of
OREGO.X LODCEXO. 2, I. o. O. F.,
December 23d, 1S74.
We meet to-night my brothers
And sisters kind and froo
To celebrate the natal day '
Of Orocon r.rwl
And of its rise ami progress,
Through years of toil and care,
Another s pen will toll you,
.niuiuer longuo declare.
nd we will glance a moment
At our Order strong and 1
It sheds its rays of gladness
O'
Its teachings and its precepts
It stirs the hearts of thai lsands
O'er mountain, sua and land.
mong its many emblems.
Is the All-Seeing Kvo.
Enveloped in a blaze'of light
And glory from on high.
It cites to our Father,
rso holy and so mst :
Ijet all olicy this motto:
it is, "in Cioil we trust.
Three little Links connected.
t . . . . i ,
l. nut; o.-, one anu ail ;
In a band of brothers ;
i,et ( acn oney the call.
To labor for his brother.
lo battle for the right :
Show Friendship for each other,
In Liove and Truth delight.
The Heart and Hand instruct us
lo labor tor the the ioor,
Vnd when distress and suffering call,
To open wide the door:
To aid tho lonely widow
And orphan in our land,
And toward the sick and needy
Extend an open hand.
And thus our Order brightens
When Charity is nigh ;
l'.eneyolencc w'ill lighten
The willow's mournful eye.
Let Moses' Rod, the Ark,
Tho Kainbow and the Dove,
Fit emblems Ik of consistency.
And faith in God above.
And now to-night my brothers
And sisters kind and true,
Our vows upon the alter
Let's consecrate anew.
And may our Heavenly Father
Bless, Yrom his throne above,
Odd Fellowship's grand principles,
1m Friendship, Truth and Love.
Ko.vn Nltkiivisous. Under the new
law passed by the last Legislature,
Itoad Supervisors are remiired to make
their returns at the -January term of
the County Court, in place of the Feb
ruary term, as heretofore. Those in
terested will take notice and govern
t he! iiscl ves accord i ugly.
Lost. A gentleman lost a day-book
in tli is city or vicinity, containingsev-
eral school certificates, of no value to
any one but the owner. Tiie finder
will confer a fav5r by leaving the same
at this ollice or at the l'osiollice..
Installation. The olficers of Palls
Kncampment No 1, I. O. O. P., will be
installed nextTuesdavevening- A full
attendance is requested.
Pkusonal. We had a very pleasant
call from Prof. T. P. Campbell, of
Monmouth, last Wednesday.
Ball. -The ball on Christmas eve
was not well attended, but those who
were present had a good time.
Tin: Aldink. The Aldine for Pi
cember coiul's to us in good time, and
as usual freighted vith all the good
things of art and literature. This being
the holiday or Christinas nmnlier of
Hie year, u need scarcely be said laal
.ictorially it tills the very sense of sat
isfaction." Pour pictures of the seasons
Spring, Summer, Autumn and inter,
each with averse ot illustration, pit
sent some of the finest engravings and
printing to be found even in this high
class publication, lhe "Old 31 ill in
the Jura Mountains," after C P. lu
boise, a young American artist of great
promise hasa world of rugged strength
and design, blended with careful and
elaborate detail. I wo cn trnung pic
tures aiirooriate for the season, " in
ter Pastimes." ami "The First Lesson,
U 11 pretty and interesting stories in a
graceful manner; ana me same may
be said of Caught! wliicii iievelops
one ot the dangers of the protrusivt
petticoat, and "The Kivals," which
shows that there mav be other jeal us-
ies than those beating under broadcloth
and flounced silks. John S. Havis
gives us one of his mot careful cmbod
iments of a sad ilea, in " Mary of the
Wibl Moor." the pictoral story ot s
well-known tragic ballad. Several
otlifi- illustrations of rare beauty coin
plete the list, making in all a collection
of gems of art to be seen ill no other
magazine in America. Literarily, this
number opens with an oddly entitled
story, "My Christmas lteveiige, try
Kitty ing, a new writer, wno tells
domestic tale very naively. "Lost
Lillian Braev," the serial story, in
creases in interest. This number is
especially rich in poetrv, among which
is -'Mary of 'the Wild Moor," coming
back with mournful pleasure to many
recollections, the Aldine Pom nam'
publisners, No. .S Maden Lane, New
l ork i it v.
Notick. Tlie iindersined wishes to
close his books for tho past, and hereby
notifies one and all, indebted to him, to
come and settle all accounts lefore Jan
nary 1, ls7 . I. Selling.
Christmas and New Year arc eominsr,
but I. Selling is licro with a splendid
stock of .goods, and all is oli'eredat cost.
Kveryltody is invited to call ami make
purchases "for the holidays, and in the
future don't forget the oid corner.
Tho Jacksonville Times says: Pros
pecting for cinnibar or quicksilver is
being prosccuteil to a considerable
extent, ami promising discoveries
are the result. A. G. lioekfellow and
E. K. Anderson, who some two years
ago discovered rich deposits of this
metal in working their placer dig
gings near Ashland, sent samples for
assay to San Francisco ix short time
ago. The result of these assays have
not been made known, but they
seem favorable enough to have
brought, an expert from 'Frisco, who
is now engaged in examiuing them.
Unjust. In Wisconsin the Demo
crats elect but two liepresentatives
to Congress, while the entire vote
for the It ulicals is 9:1,021, and for
the Democrats 00,411, or 407 moro
democratic votes than the entire llad
ical vote, yet there are six Radicals
elected while thero are only two De
mocrat. This is a plain misrepre
sentation of the people of that State.
The Odd Fellows of liaker City
havo laid on0 their cemetery grounds
into lots, and will soon proceed to
fence, tree and beautify the futnro
resting place of their beloved dead.
PLEASE SETTLE.
4 T.T, ITRSONS WHO OWE T.FAA. A
l'ARKER. late druggUts, will find
their bills at Johnson A McCo-vn's Law
and Collection office, who would lw glad to
receipt fr the money. DonT delay, arid
larj worse. lldecwi
AT COST! AT COST!!
S. ACKERMASNI,
O flora UU Lare Stock, of
Dry Goods, i -. w i
Clothing, .., .-.
- . : ; -. -' ' . " " '
3 ' ' " Groceries,
Paints, Oils,
Doors, Windows,
Etc., Etc.,
vrr cost,-.
l-;Ori SIXTY DAiYS,
FOR CASH.
CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK.
Orogon City,' Puc. 5. 1S74.
tf
DR-. JOHN WELCH,
D E N T 1ST,
Ol'T-'ICK IS
OREGON CITY, ORECOX.
IllgUent C'aH Price Paiil for County
Oi'iUrx.
OREGON STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAfv-ISOAT MCTICE!
Btv. E. 1ST. COOKE,
Will leave OREGON CITV for IOir.TT,AXI
cverv day K.xccpt Sumtayd at 7k- o'clock,
A. M. H- turniii, will leave Portland for
Orcjjon City at 2!j o'clock, 1. 51.
Stv. ALICE.
Will l(.:iv-ORK(i()X CITY forCORVATXIS
every Monday and Thursday of each week.
Stv. DAYTON,
Will leave ORKCiON CITV for 5IcMlNN
VlbbK, IVKAVKITE and H.vYTDN, and
all points lMtveen, evi-ry Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday of cacli week. Ix-avcs
Mit r.asin sit S o'clock, A. M., and connect
with the train at Canemah at !, A. m.
Stv. ALT I A INT Y".
ravos OKKUOX CITV for 1 IAHR ISFJITRU
ami KUliKNK and all inti-rincUiate ioints
every week.
Rti. Eamtio I:ltoTi,
Loaves OKKiiO.N' CITV for AUUXYanil
all intcrmeiliat'i points bet ween twice ev
ery week. J. 1. l5lLKS,gent,
Oregon C'ity.Fcbruary, 111. K7I.
Final Si'Ulrmi'tit!
In t he matter of tho estats of Isaac Cupps,
ili'Ceaseil : ' - J . -
In the County Court of Clackamas County,
Oregon.
"VTICK IS IIKRKP.Y (ilVKN THAT
li S. I,. Campbi'll, administrator of t h
estate ot Isaac Ca j ps, deceased, has tiled
his Iinal accotuit.s lor settlement., and the
i ourt lias sel
Muitilay, tin 1IH il.iv of Janiiury, A.
at the Court. House, in Oregon City, as tho
lime ami piac; lor examining sam Iinal
accounts and hearing of object ions thereto.
W. It AN 1 A1 a ,
Attest. : County Judge.
J as. M. Fkakkr, -. -County
Clerk.
' IKc. 11, ISTl-lw.
GEO. A. PKIXCE & CO-
ORGANS AND irlHLODEONS.
Th Oldest, T.argesf, nnd Most Perfect Man
ufactory intb'.' I'tiifd States.
Nov in us'-.
No other Musical Inst riimciitsevor obtain
ed lhe same Popularity,
trv'nd for l'ric lasts.
Adilr.-ss JIUFI-'AIO, X. V.
decllwl
A Kfiiri-sriiltillv;' ;ui,l Cliampioii of Amcr
ieaii Art Tiislr!
Proapedn.i for LS75 Ehjhth Vena:
THE AKT JOURXAL OF AMEUICA,
ImuciI Monthly.
"A Magnificent Conception, Wondcrfully
carried out."
Th" necessity of a popular medium for
tin; representation ot I lie productions of
our great art ists, has al ways been recog-ni.'-d,
and many att'Mnj't.s have been
made to m"et tlie want. The -sucenssive
failures which so invariable followed each
attempt in this country to establish an
art journal, did not, prove t he indifference
ot tho American people to the claims of
high art,- So soon as a proper appreciation
of the want and an abilit v to meet it were
shown, the public at once ralicd with cn-
inusiasm to Its support, and tho result was
n .gr-?at artistic and commercial triumph
TI IK AIdiN E.
THE AIJiINE, while issuad with all the
regularity, has none of t lie temporary or
timely interest characteristic of ordinarv
periodicals. It Is an elegant miscellany of
pure, lijibt, and graceful literature; and a
collection of pictures, the rarest specimens
of artistic skill, in black and white. Al
though each succeeding number affords a
lresh pleasure to its friends, tlie real value
and beauty of Thr Ahin; will be most ap
preciated alter it. is bound up at tin; close
otthe year. While other publications
may claim superior cheapness, as compar
ed wit h rivals of a similar class, 27i .Valine
is an uiiiue and original conception
alone and u nap Touched absolutely with
out competition in price or character. The
possessor of a complete volume could not
duplicate the quantity of fine paper and
engravings in any oilier shape or number
ot volumes for ten times its cost; and then
there is the chromo besides!
IM w KM I IJJS L JVO 1 i 1 7r.
Every subscriber for IST will reci-lve a
oeautiful portrait, in oil colors, of the same
noble dog whos.' picture in a former issue
attracted so much attentisu.
" )I:i:i's h-s?IfJ!i Frinid".
will be welcome in every home. Kvery
ImkI.v loves such a dog, and th" portrait is
executed so true to the life.-that it s v-ms
the veritable pr -sence of the animal itself.
Th" R.-v. T. lie Wit Talmag" tells that his
own New l-'oiindiand dog (tlie finest in
Rrooklyn) barks at it ! and though so nat
ural, no one wiio sees t his premium chro
mo will have the slightest fear of being
bitten.
I'.esid-'s the chromo, every advance sul
scriber to Thr Ahliitr for 1ST ) is const it uted
a inemlier, stud entitled to all tlie privil-
KS,THE ALDINE ART UNION.
The Union owns t he originals of all the
Aldine pictures, which, with other paint
ings and engravings, are ( be distributed
among the member.. To every series of
3,ua; subscribers, 1' K different pieces, valu
ed at. over ?2,50, are to b" distributed as
soon as t he series is full, and the awards
of each s-Ties as made, are to lie published
in tli" n.t succeeding issue of Thr Alilinr.
This feature applies only to subscribers
who pay lor one year in advance. Full
part iculars in circular s -ii!. on application
enclosing a stamp.
TMKMS.
Our Subset ip;i:i, cnUlliikjr to TIIE
AU)l.M'.m j-:ir, tlie C'liromo ...
mill tin; Art I nioii,
S-O per Aiiiiuia. in Alli ance.
( X o charge lor post age.)
Specimen copies of THE AE11IXE, 50c.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act permanently
as a local canvasser wiil ri-ceive full and
promt information by appl vine to
THE ALDINE COMPANY,
5i MAIDCN LAXC.XLIV VOH .
51 P-Taaa
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
PACIFIC".
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
St. CUarles Hotel Unildinjr.l
Southwest Comer Front and Hlorrison Sts.
3?oi"tlaricl, Opcltoii,
. - - . v ... - ; . s.""' . .
JUST EEOEIVED,
Pev Sti-. "Orinamme.'
LAllO-E INVOICE ,
Or CH LATBKT STYLKS nf U Kind
of Seitsuuuble
BOOTS AND SHOES
Hon;lit of tlie itfaniifuclureraGut and
in San I-raitcisco,
FOR CASH.
. And will bo Sjld at
UNPRECEDENTLY LOW PRICES.
Our AGEXT East lias sent si Telc-jram
titatiug- that uiir Orders for n.
OF
Boots and Shoes
Have been Filled, and
GOODS SENT BY RAIL.
AW Sim 1 1 -ou iuui to ISceiv byi'i-ery
Slvaini-r l.'r- Iiivi--it f tl
CiotMl- iiulil our Sloi k la
full unti Coot jle t;.
A S3IAL1. LOT OP
DAMAGED BOOTS AND SHOES
On hand, which must be sold for
ANY It UASOX Alii. 13 Ol'l'EH
PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
St. Cliarlc Hotel lluiltliiir.
Southwest Corner Front and Morrison Sis.
C. A. PEASE & CO.
October 3 ). Is" I.
tf.
SELLING OFF
AT COST
FOR CASH,
The Entire StocU of
CLOTHING,
DRY GOOD?,
BOOTS.
HATS,
ETC., ETC.
FOR THIRTY DAYS
At
I. SELLIjSTGr'S
CAlL AND SECURE BARGAINS.
Oregon City, Nov. 27, 1S71.
Gw
SUMMONS.
In t he Circuit Court of the 8tato of Oregon
for the county of Clackamas.
K. S. Kearny, TUT.
TS.
Tsaac TjisswcII nnd
Hachacl Iasswel, Hefts.
In Equity.
To Isaao Iiswell and ltachael I .ass well,
Delts. :
TX T1IK NAME OF THR STATE OF
Oregon you aro herebv nfttitled that on
the 31st day oft ictober, A.I). IffTi, t he nliove
named plaintitf commenced a suit against
you in the Circuit Court of the .State ol'
Oivjion for the comity of Clackamas, de
manding of said Court a judgment against
the said ili-fendant. Isaac Iisswell for the
sum of si'venteen hundred and sixty-two
and S'J-1H) dollars in gold coin, and Interest
thereon in Iiki coin at the rate of one per
cent iht mont h from t he 2d tlay tt Janua
ry A. 1. 1S7I, and for his costs and disburs
ments, and also a decree against said de
fendant foreclosing the mortgage describ
ed in said complaint, and also for the sum
of two hundred dollars as attorneys fe-s in
foreclosing said mortgage; You are t here
fore required to appear in said Court on
the first day of said term thereof, to le
held at, the Court House in Oregon City, in
said Clackamas county, on the 2tith day of
April, A. I . lST-'i, and answer the said com
plaint, or for want thereof t he plaintitf will
take Judgment against you for t he said sum
of ?I,7i2 W) and interest as aforesaid, aud
will also take a decree of foreclosing said
mortgage, and for his costs and disburse
ments, and also for the sum of $200 attor
neys fees as aforesaid. . .
This summons is published by order ol"
E. I. Nhatturk, Judg' of said Vurt, made
at Portland, Oregon, on the 2d day of No
vember, A. D. 1S7-1.
MAI.TiOIlY A SHAW,
novlSwtf Attoyneys for I'ltlf.
STILL IN TIIE FIELD!
REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF
HAAS SAl.OOX.
WILLIAMS & HARDING,
AT THE "
LINCOLN BAKERY,
KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
of Family Groceries to bo found in the
city. All goods warranted, f foods delivered
in the city free of charge. The highest cash
price paid lor country produce.
For Sale. M,
V HOUSE AND i:Uc;iY HORSE 1'ER-le.-tl
v safe. Apply to
novI3w2 Mils. HOLLS.
FOR SALE.
T
I1ITE rxiiKKsKiVPi) OKKFRK hi.
pr -mises, in Oswego, for sale at a l.:. re
gain, for cash. There is a fine d well in'
and out buildings, orchard and about three
acres of land. Finely situated for a loard
mg house for the hands employed in the
Iron orks. j. -,v. tAIX E.
Oswego, Sept. 10, l&7i. -y
Is your time to buy gooUs at low rrices.-
S- ACKEF?F2AN'& GO.
are now receiving a large stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
all of the Latest Styles, which will sell
AT: LESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES.
Olir Stock h.lS been ImnMit fnrrath on.l
we will sell it at a small advance above
SAN FRANCISCO COST.
TK WILL SAY TO EVERY PO DY RE
fore you purchase or -ro to Fort land.
come and pricis our goods and convince
yourself that we do what we say. Our stock
consists in part ol
Fancy and Staple
Pry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Roots and Shoos,
Ladies and Gents
Furnishing- Goods,
No! ions, Grocer
ies, 1 I ard
ware oDrl? Rrat !Vnny ol,ur articles too numcr
ours to mention -,
ALSO
DOORS, WINDOWS,
PAINTS AHD GILS,
HTC, ETC.
We will also pay the Highest Marlut
Price tor
Country Procsuce.
.S. ACKERM.VN A CO.
Oregon City, Sept. H, 1S7I. tf
THE NEW. IMPROVED
At l-ll' II
Sido Feed and' Back Ibcd.
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST SIM
PLE, AND MOST EASILY OPERATED
SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET.
Always h Order asd Eddy fcr Work.
If thero is a FLORENCE MACHINE
withia one thousand miles of San Fran
cisco not working well, I will fix it with
out any expense to tho owner-
SAMUEL HILL, Agent,
No. 19 New Montgomery.Street,"
GEAXD IIOTEIi BCTLDIXG,
8AN FRAKC1SC0.
C. AT1IEV. Orciron City,
Kiitci-prL-e IJiiiidiii, Aent-
; W. 1L. HIGH FIELD.
lZstal)Ii-.l il Kitice ' at tlie old staml.
31-.UJI Stivit, Oregon City, Or:?oii.
An !: irf niTif of Wat hes. Jew 1-
ry.and s. th i'lioinris' Wi-i-rht t'kcks
: of which are warranted to he as
i rriiros:fnti-l- 1
!'pairin;x donjon short not ice, and
tnkful for i.ast "..atronaye.
7 A w rx
Z t-.
THE GREAT RENOVATOR I
A (Vifaiii Cere for IlHesiEiuti :iii.1
Jl'-t-m-i: I jt ITc-tit,i,. S-rf nl:i, S;ilt
Ittii-imi, JLivcc :niil iiiiliicy coiu
lilaints, J-'ei:iiiI Xi'es-.liin-s-i, iijul sill
Uisi-asi-s ai-i-inr fin:i an iiiitnc
istate ol'lhf IJIoikI.
Contains no Mercurial "or Poisonous Sub
stance. rpiIE STItONGKSjT WII.I. PJ,XH THIS
J. a finirchinn t'ttfr. It n ay 1-taken ly
the most (li-lii-;it-, with iiiijuiuily, and the
remarkabl'-snec-i-ss atti'iiiliiiLC its use war
rants the proprietors in claiming it a,stle-
.Most Kcliabic. i;iuod l'u;ilicr in ir&c.
Its yri-nt le action remh-rs it remnrkahlv
i-flii-al inns in I . sp -phia and ( 'ons! ipal ioii,
frlvinK the organs the assistance iuedt-d,
and itnpairiie; a tone and Mivnth soon
dispenses with artificial aid.
Put up in q'liirt oott 1.-5. .Sold hy all deal
ers, -Sole roprit tors,
1 1 A 1 1 1 .1 :s 1 1 A N ( i I .K Y it C .,
Wholesale Dru sts, an Francisco.
novi;nei .......
Farm to Rent.??
rpiIH ITNPKKSKJNl.I) WII.Ii KKNT
I his farm fiituafd on tho Wiilaiuiite
river two mill's Ixlow ir.'ton f'ily, and
containing :;ii acres, IV, r t.w, t hice or four
years, on "liberal terms. The farm has 11
acres under new fence, '.ie acres of which is
heaver-dam la ml, n K-.-ly s--'ded down to
t imotby, ami is oik-of ihe-'bet. nv:idovs
of tie-"siz i, (,,. s;.-te. Adjoining' this
meadow, cm tho .one side, in a iii !it of II
acres, we! ! set in timothy and clover; and
on the otlu r side is i nt slas'nio--, done
over ii TCiir'.T'o, nn.t l-nrie-d over this fait.
It'scollveilR-iloe to m ark" i I-, whether IO
Portland or un-ym i:v -lives it siii-rior
advantages. 1 only ient to a person
whowtll Ilvenpon and work the larm.
1 have also a half. CCt ton ot 'j?xd land
M acr.-s of w his-h' !sn 1" f-n.-e, iitn.iK il
alxiul three, mil.-s Hum Aurora, which 1
will s 11 on re.-s.:alilc ti nu-.
l-'r.r !u:th. r particula; - appVv tolh,un-Uer&!-4'-:d
ut ht.-. u.-ih'eji.- ia re.u t .
JOIlo W. MKLlIiUM.
-' Nov. J.?, ISTl-o.v.
Onco More We Como ! '(
a "" "" With a Stock of ' ' J
FALL & WIHTER GOODS,
LARGER AND MORE ATTRACTIVE
than ever before, bought lrom the great
San Francisco Panic, and which we offer
at Great lv Reduced Prices. Our stock
CLO TElESTGJ
Has been largely increased and we can
show as handsome a line of ready-made
goods in Men and Coys Easiness and
Dress Suits, Overcoats, etc., ascan be found,
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 O
f goods
Km press Clot li,
.Molutir, Freiicli nutl
American Di esi Goods,
lilat-k Al-.-H-i-a,
IirilHa nl fti-s,
Cxtsliiiiere.s, ."
FLANNELS,
r'laid, IMain andOjK'ra Flannels, of all col
ors, lueaclud and Unbleached Cot.tofi
l-laimcls. O
I-adifs' and Cents' Vitderware.
SliaHbaml Siarls,
Wool Hlanki-l.,
Trunks and
Travel injf fatl-els
Kuts a nl Caps,
Oil C loth for
Floornud Tl!e
BOOTS and SHOES,
Ve -would call siciai attention to our
stock of glen's and Hoys San Francisco
Loots, which we have sold for a number of
years past with general satisfaction. Ev
ery pair warranted. A complete stock of
HARDWARE X FARMING UTEMS!LSO
Choice Tens, Canned Goods, and nil choic
Family Groceries,
All at Low Prices. Also,
LIVERPOOL AM) CARDAN ISLAM) SALT. '
Highest Trice paid for all kinds of
splStf
I. SEI.I.1XCI.
SANTA CIATJS'
LOUIS SAAL
Vnnounees to the I'uhlic that he has re
ceived a l.ire assort inent . lliritm:is
Toys of all kinds, for boys and .eirls, which
no airors lor sale eheap. octiHl
lor lover
.d As"j latomrtter.t
4 , . .
O.j
L- V ,
j --- J
r- - J i
f : V V
ie
iie;l.
- 1 :
i I
iVoie
'Ilia:
o: lie,' hi .: '
iniialil.' - ' i ;.
1.1:111 l ltle. I-
iu- iii :i .-t '
tl-iMll.1.-. '!
K)i -O l '.' i:
is i. .i ,a i'
rev
t
-a;.
ii.
I-.
is Veitci
i i. K i lu-.-U
in! di-
;e i-VvtfUi,
.f It. i
i i vi"e-at
" V".:
Y'.: AM
- tho d:;.i
... t:
tllC
a. id pr
I ; i -
!:V .l
Ol.-eat It. II
takea ua t.-;- i.r
svnr.iidMis. It i net vi-ly th
yet dM.-.'VMi-c.i for this cl;t
;ili-i UU .-Ue.i iu!.-t. i i.'
nlv f.-r "i ii.i! :r liiiar-- it
el" pl" a.i Utiiel
i-e-t ii n.edy ever
of eni! lainls, but
,ii:ii.t x e r-up-itia
the" 1 1 ai li ef
; dislri-t, v here
evcry'oiiy; and in bil'.Mis
1- I.VKR AM Aiil't p.eveiis, ;
lcivc st, aa-i ums U ri c 0'- '"''
teeii v.. It i- hope 1 this pi i'-e v
ttu reai-h of idl tliu j.iior as
very body .-hi.uiu
i-T i lii'e and in
v:.'l place it within
weil as tiie r'u-h.
,V aa-eat smeiiruy ! tins i-eiiie.iy mtr any
olher ev er ihsenve: I'd fe-.' tlie speedy raid i-ertaia
care of Intermittent-- i-s thnt it i-enta'm-i no Qui
niso or ntiiieial; con cipu i:tly it produce! n.
mi'.ai.stn en- o:her i iu-- i'i'eci.. w hatevcr upwu
tli'.' "a .-li;::t!-v.i. 'i in. e eu.ed by it arc Kit nSj
IicnHiiv as if they lia l never had tlie di- ic.
Fever I A-tiie is n; I idoao the cin-ejiienre
of tise eii.-eaiati." iieisoii. A sti t at variety of dis
orders .-iris" irmn its irriiaUon, aaion wiiieh
are Neural -da, Ulie-.ir.i:;'. ism, .errt, i ieadaehe,
lliin lne , Tootharli.', I-J.o-.-iclie, i.'atanli. Asth
nvi, 1 'a? nit at ion, Pie.nf.d A t!eeti"ii of the spleen,
Ii vstei ii's, Tain in tiu HoWels, C' lie, 1'ai alys,is,
aii t del aniren-.i nt of the. Stomach, :dl of which,
when oir-'inaiin.uc in this cau.se, put m the in--rinitteiit
tvpe, or beeom periodie.-d. This
-L'L'l'i;" exiiel.s l!ie pei.-oii from the blood, and
ron seriiee;H" cures the n :H alike. It is an in
valit ibi.- protci-iion to iaiiniL'-raiits and persons
travc!!'m. or tcnipoi-.trily n.-eidii!f in the mala
rimis distri -'s. ji taken oce:siona!ly or daily
while oxpo?ed to th. ir.fectioii, that will lie ex
creted from tho syst-.n, and cannot accumulate
in sullicient (piaatity to i:ei;n int; disease.
Ifcaee it is even nioVe valuable for protection
than cure; nnd few will ever puffer from Inter
iiiittents il" they avail thcuisclvos of the protec
ti"H this renie-iy a'iords.
For J-in-r i 'm laiit. arisintr lrom torpid
itvof the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, etim
ulatinjr tlie Iiver into healthy activity, and pro
duehi.ir many truly lcmai liallo cures, where
otlicr ni-idieines fail. .
rurrAKKD r.r
Cr. J. C. AVER & CO., Lv. ell, ZTIass.,
Practical and Analytical Che mists,
AND SOLD ALL. UOUXD THE VORLD.
1'JtICJ:, $1.00 VKJi JiOTTLE.
Ayer's
air V igor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.0
A ilres-iuo;
which is :it
once agreeable,
lu::ikhy, ami
ciH'ctiK.l i'or
77- :,'.'-.
'i:v. -- re?vr'Jii.t; tlie
.a -
M$4& restores f,lcA
Ot' ji'
tJ lis
t
ufiju)ul
cv.- color, icttfi rue
gloss and freshness of onth. Thir.
hair is thickened, falling hair checke-L
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles arc de
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed ; but such as remain can bo
saved by this application, and hlimu
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling tho hair with a msty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent tlie hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma
tion of dandruff, which is often so un
cleanly and offensive. l'Vee from thosu
deleterious substances which make
eonie preparations dangerous and inju
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
bencht but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIU DKESSINO,
nothing else can ho found so desirable.
Containing neither !! nor dye, it does
not soil white c.unbric, aud ycfc lasts
long on tho hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and u grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C: Ayer & Co,,
1'iUttienI Mini AiciijtUal t'liemiftcj
G
o
O
O
o
o
el
r
.V
di.-
-ii-
r O
o
o
DT?DrT T7V
n at TTnnvTi