Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188?, February 05, 1875, Image 3

Oregon City enterprise., February 05, 1875, Image 3

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1875)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (8.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto 0 O O O o THE EfJTERPRI' OREGON CITY, OREGON, FEB. 5, 1375. r.ADLY YnjuredT-A frightful acci dent occurred on board of the E. X. Cook, on the 2d inst. The glass lubri- l ..,! -rrra DICCO OT tUlSS BiriH.111,-, Mr I enjariinJrkin in the abdomen, I 1st bw the pit of the Ktomach Jwuich inflicted a terrible woe md Mr Verkins was tasen w 1117 i... . Halem. where lie received all neeaea medical aid. The 'i1ae1 fehonothZv. 1.' I lV.llnw was standing imme- i:r.w the lubricator at the tnne it'bursted. and had a narrow escape. Mr Perkins is a young man much thou-'ht of by those who new him. The tremendous gorge of ice at Rock Island, -above Oregon City, broke loose on Wednesday morning, me immense ....... t it is of ice backed the water up .r a considerable distance to a height feet, and when the gorge pave ...(. nn.l iceeame down with a roar and crash that made everything tremble. Oresonian. Some one has evidently sold the local of the Oregoman. i.oard tho "crash 2so one has euner or roar. nor am anybody get scared at the trembling it caused. Portland dailies appear alto- nether too anxious to maKO local news ,,f.nf milter from Orecron City, and they seem nearly always 011 tho wrong bide. L.KTTEK List. The following is a list of tho betters remaining in the Post-office at Oregon City, Ieb. 5, 1S73 : IJrackette. A. II.; Fielding, Joseph; Gregory, Jlenrv II.; Hume, I. H.; Harrington. Albert: I.eutz. David; Mars, Mrs. Mary; Miller, A. E. O 'Conner, win.; Ogle, Mary; Perry, James H.; ltobb, James A.; Smith, S. Frances; Warner, Nathan; Wilhoit, John; Ward, Mrs. Mary; agner, Max. If called for. please say when "adver tised J.M. IIacox, P.M. At vi dent. An old man named Arraguett, rbsiding near Ilutteville, nged U" years, and who has been a res ident of tho State for about 70 years, bad his leir broken bv Ixmiic thrown out of a. sleitrit, 0110 day last week. It is probable that the accident will prove fatal, owing 1,0 the extreme age of the man. Mi:etin. Wo are requested by the President of the Oregon Woman's Suf frage Association, to cive notice that tho third annual meeting of the organ isation will Ikj held at Portland on the yth inst. XV. hope that the speakers will notify ns if they propose to give us our usiia. complimentary notices in their sjeclies. so wo can bo present 011 the occasion and hear all the good thin they :-ay of us. Hemid Kiiom. We are in receipt of n letter from Mr. Kngeno La Forest, dated at Honolulu, Jan. 31. He writes that he madi the trip in 21 days from Astoria, and that it was very pleasant, and what is best, that his health is 111 1 toriallv improved. This will be goad iiws to his many friends who hope he may soon return restored to his for mer good he.ilth. Wamiko Away. Mr. John II. Jones, wiio had ju.it completed a grist mill in the Kingo neighborhood, had the mts f.rUine to li.ive it washed away list Tu.is.lav nig':;t, by the breaking of tiie d un. The lo's sustained by Mr. Jones i- ul. out Sn -.vhieii is severe upon him. Att km rr i-::r SnciiE. Our citizens will reniomb -r the old man who had a hian.l on th:j; sidewalk, in this place, luring the fad. Tiie Portland papers give an account of his twice attempting t drown himself, but was prevent both tiuic"T bv p -rsons standing bv. He mis t b 111- Sii.'K. We 'oinuiiH-iioii : ultend Coin sickness. II .regret to announce that r Cason was unable to I this week, owing to ; is m'tting better and able to be about the house. Scnk. The steamer Alice struck a Fna last Tuesday nenr Wheatland, and damaged so that she had to be heaclied. We have not been able to learn the extent of the dam i; re done to her. "Stiek it under 111 v nose" is the name of a mner hohler whifh is very h tn lv. We ire inlelited to Postmaster ll.ieon for one of them. (h-ty CofKT. County Court has been in sexsi.iti tlii.s week, hut wo will have to defer the proceedings until our next issue. (Vstr vc r. Lewis Paquet took a eon traet to build another boat last Monday for H)iiie jrii iies in Portland. rtUTTF.n None in market; e.irne. Wheat 72L?.7.. Hay $12 per ton. eggs the is worth Xosk. Tha farmers in this county have lost n stock stock so far this winter. Kuxnino." Steamboats are running again from hereto Portland and on the upper river. The express train resumed its regular trips last Saturday. The Kvksv of the Yeah. The hol idays are ended, and tho sorious work of th? Now Year begins. The first ini- pArtait event before us is the last drawing of tcto Library Gift Concert, which takes place in f,ouisville, Ky., February 27ih. This drawing will "as certainlv tak'a place on that date as the div arrives, and to guarantee this Gov. llramlette osTers to return their monev to ticket-holders if the drawing is not hud -at the time appointed. What more oould le askeil? All that is needed is to buv tickets m time, and you may count on'having your prizes on tiie 27ta oiiv of this monl'i. Sthwos Death. The Hillsboro Independent tells of the sudden and etrana death of a Mrs. Reynolds, on Dairy creek, in Washington county: 44 She had been complaining for a few months, but had been doing the housework all the time. She had been bedfast only a week when she died. On the evening of her death some of the neighbors called to see if thev wera in want of anything. She a'sked them to sing some hymns, which they did. when she spoke out inabtrong voice, saying, 4 ' Gentle men, will you please step out a mo ment0" The visitors went out, when Mrs. Ravnolda sprang from lier bed to the floor with a shriek. Mr. ley nolds called to the men and they canio in, and she was lying m the arms of her husband, her eyes closed in death. They placed her on the bed and she gasped three or four times and died. We are indebted to Mr. W. D. Ewingrfor the news this strange death." of The Salem Record advocates the establishment of a farmers bank m Oregon. ' Flax Culture. From the Portland Bulletin. The Messrs. "Williamson Brothers, from Belfast, Ireland, begj.n the cul ture of flax for the fibre in Linn Co. last year. Tbey sowed one hundred and twenty acres, and found the soil and climate adapted, and the harvest remunerative. They realized of fine lint, on an average of six hundred pounds per acre, worth $500 per ton. This was sent to Belfast to be manu factured into various linen fabrics. xhe first grade of tow is sent to the New York market for other purposes, at a paying rate. The second Wle of tow has, in part, been sold to the Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Company for upholstering purposes, at four cents per pound or S$0 per ton. This second grade tow can bo utilized for burlaps, with proper ma chinery. If any one interested in this pro duct will step into the Oregon Fur niture Manufacturing Company's of fice, on Front street, the gentlemanly proprietors will show him alsoanoth- er superior tow, wnue ana strong, from the balem Oil Mill. Ihe Messrs. Ilolman have encouraged llax culture for the seed alone, and have made a success in manufacturing linseed oil They propose to extend the area this year, so report says, by encouragin tiie favmers of Eastern Oregon to put in 5,000 acres for seed. They use the shorter and more branching variety, which gives a larger product 01 &?ed; yet their fibre is very strong for bag ging, for twine, ami for ropes. Much of it is baled and sent to California to be manufactured. This product increases so rapidly beyond present consumption that it is left on the ground, Ave are told, like straw, to rot and waste, or to be burned. The Messi-3. Smith, from North Ireland, raised a large amount of llax in Marion county last year, for ship ment to Belfast. Of course the tow must have a nearer market, if sold at all, as the fine lint only bears ship ment to Belfast. The Messrs Williamson Brothers have already rented 100 acres for $15 per acre, to be sown in tlax this year. It is easy to see that the profits are large. The culture costs about $40 per acre; rent, say 813 per acre. ihe lint alone at 000 pounds per acre, brings triou. uouotiess ouier expenses consume a part of this profit. One value of this product is to in troduce a new industry into Oregon ami Washington. The soil and cli mate are fouud even better than that of Ireland for n.ix. Tiie business gives employment to many thousands of men. women and children in south western Europe. We import over $300,000 worth of sacks per vear. wJncti can all be made hero of our own material, which is far better than inte burlaps. The Willamette vallevcan produce tlax as abundantly as wheat, and manufacture it in unlimited amounts bv using our extensive water powers. The falls fit Oregon City offer indtics- ments to capitalists to erect mann- lactories of linen, twine, ropes and burlaps. Such an industry would continue regardless of heat or cold, and would bjuetit the whole State more than any other investment. Clackamas Count v. Two w cells ago we published an ad iress from the Board of Immigra tion Commissioners, and among oth er suggestions they say: .AVe would also recommend (1) that every county seat arrange a commit tee of immigration, to whose care we would forward immigrants for guid ance and assistance; und (2) that the people of every county raise funds amongst themselves to print a small pamphlet descriptive of the thecoun ty's local advantages for settlers and send tho same to us for distribution abroad, on the steamers and among the immigrants when they arrive. The county so contributing funds toward giving immigrants informa tion of its lands, etc., in this way will secure entirely the benefits of its subscriptions. The people of this place should act upon tli is suggestion without delay. Onr countv needs to have her agri- cultural facilities presented to tho J immigrants and her great water pow I er advantages should be placed be- fore tho country so that some one j will put it into use. Wo would sug ' gest that the Mayor of the city take ! the necessary steps to call a meeting of our citizens. This is a matter of great importance to the county, and we trust that her interests will be properly presented and placed in the hands of these commissioners. Mon ey spent for this purpose will pay back ten-fold. Let there be some action aken. Letter From 3It. Zion. Editor Extekpkise Drar Sir: As this place is not often heard from, a few words will perhaps be excusable. There are few people in this county who have not heard of the "Palma teer Settlement," and 3-et how few there are who really know what a beautiful place it is, with its largo and well cultured farms, stretching over hundreds of acres. Settled in 'o2 by "Old daddy Palmateer," ithas moved steadily on, till it has become one of the most prosperous places in tho connty. Its chief product is wheat, which seems better adapted to tho hills here than any other vari ety of grain. Large quantities were freighted, last season, to Portland, which netted the farmers a "snug sum," notwithstanding the low prices. The country here is being rapidly settled up mostly by Germans who, as if by magic, transvert forests into nalila nril r 1 . 1 . "v,uo ouau) groves into laer Deer gardens. lue educational interests of this district are well looked after by the settlers. Besides a day schoolthey also nave a speiimpr and writing school, which, while they are of great benefit, serve to banish for a while . the monotony of country life in the winter. Their future prosperity is beyond a aouot, as resolute men with- willing hands are sure to win at last. 'Xours, etc. Obsebvzb. No loss of stock from the recent c dd weather in . Linn county, as far as heard from. A Triumph Over Humbug. It Is not difficult to alarm the timid, and invalids are proverbially so. Aware of this fact, the venders of nseudo iut..i- entirely free from alcohol," have raised a false cry sgalnst tonic preparations con taining spirits, and no doubt have fright ened a few sick folks Into purchasing the rermented rubbish which they sell, and wmcn is inuniieiy moro injiious than the vilest drams drunk at tavern ha re But already a tremendous reaction has set In against theso abominable nostrums, which, being devoid of tho alcoholic basis which alone prevents liquid botanical preparation from turning: sour, decom pose almost as soon as made. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has lived and will live down multitudes of such Impostures. A regular recurrence of the demand for the great alterative invigorant from those who have always been its patroiA, showing that they have not swerved in their time, honored allegiance to America's most pop ular remedy; and a constant intlux of new orders demonstrates how little im pression, alter all, the blatant denuncia tions of the mock bitters men have made u)on the general public. Ho long as Hos tetter's Bitters continue to cure and pre vent intermittent and remittent fevers, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney disease, and the numerous other ailments to which they are adapted, they will continue to dominate the factious opposition of hum- bugs, and will oe just as long as tbev are manufactured and sold. Be it known to all bogus nostrum venders, of every degree 01 audacity and Knavery, that they can never hope to puff themselves into public iavor at the expense of Hostetter's Bitters, the reputation of which is founded, as it or?, upon a rocit. ilelijiouri. Bev. George Jf. Atkinson will hold regular services in 2ie Congregational Church, in this city, on tho ilrst and second Sabbaths of each month, iloru- intr services vi 10l o'clock. On the first .Sabbath at Holmes' School House at 3 o'clock, r. m. Tt is seldom that we notice anything in the medical line, nor would we now. unless we could be convinced that we are not doing our duty as a journalist in recommending to tho public the cel ebrated botanical preparation of Dr. Henry. Whoever induces tho victim of scrofula or any other disease of the blood, to use l)i;. Henry's Kx tract of Sarspaiilla, has begun a good work. There is no question as to the result of this medicine if jK'rsevered in. It is a sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism, Salt Rheum, and indeed all complaints arising from vitiated or impure blood. It is just what a good physician would prescribe for these complaints, and we confidently recommend it as being the best article now in use. Dr. Henry's Cough Kalsam is the most affective reniedv for affection of the throat or lumrs "that we have ever known. It contains no deleterious drugs, and can be taken with impunity and certainty of relief. I-'or the cure'of coughs colds, sore throat, etc., it stands without a ri val. Dr. Henry s Idninient as an alle viator of pain', is unrivaled by any preparation before the public; the most skeptical will be convim'ed by a single trial. It will prove itself a ii 'end in need which 110 family should be without. janl3ui5 In ihe llii ml of Science all things be come valuable by wlaptmcnt, and salutary by application. Thus, Dr. J. W. Walker has obtained from c rLain vegetable pn ducts of California, t hat have been tram pled upon for centuries by the ignorant, the invaluable curative known as the Cal ifornia Vinegar Bitters, a medicine which isexcitingthe wonder oft he commu nity by its beneficial op?ration in the worst cases of Rheumatism, Pulmonary Disease, General Debility, Congestion of the Liver, Constipation, Scrofula and Ma larious Fevers. Strumous or Scrofulous affections are the curse, the blight, the potato rot of mankind. They are vile and filthy, as well as fatal. They arise from contami nat ion and impurity of the blood, and are to be seen all around u everywhere. One quarter of all we meet are "tainted with them, and one quarter of these dieof them ; die foolishly too, because they are curable. Ater's Sakspauilla cleanses the Scrofu lous corruption from the blood, rendering it pur and nealthy, and effectually ex punging the foul contamination lrom the system. No longer groan under your Scrofulous disorders, since the learned Aykr has provided his masterly combina tion of curative virtues hat he calls Sar-ASi'AiiiLLA.-Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser. A Frightful I'lioru. Nothing strikes so unpleasantly upon the ear of an atrectionate parent as the wheezing, snuffling, couching, and hoarse voic of a family of children "laboring un der bad colds. A chorus of this dismal kind is kept up in some households the winter through, simply because the father and mother are either ignorant of the means of cure or are guilty of t;ross iieti lect. IUle'sIIonevof IloRKiiorsD and Tar, will establish quiet in three days. Nocou-h or cold can resist its soothing influence. 11 K K'S TOOTII- minute. Ache rmoi'S Cure in one y For tho very best Photographs, go to Hkadlka & Kui.orso.N's Ciallery with an Ki.evator, 42!) Montgomery Street, San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY. TREASURER'S KOTfCE. Treasurer's Office, ) alem, Jau,2, 1S75.J . "V"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT X there is money in the Treasury appli cable to the payment of the following warrants drawn 011 the Treasury since the 11th day of September 1S71 to-wit : Nos. W2, 'jiu. 37:1, 874. :m. :m, m. 3!. 40, 4or. Sin, 397, 4tri. 407, SOS, 41!, 4-U, 3, 4:), 477, 47S, 450, 4S7, 4.1S, 489. 451, 452, 4"7, 450, 401, 4!, 492. 4!U. 551, 552, iMi. 5ti7, 582. 38!1. Interest on the above warrants will not be allowed after this date. A. H. BROWN, 5feblw State Treasurer. Final Srttlemcnt In tho County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Kandle deceased : A LL PERSON'S INTERESTED ARE hereby notified that tn Administra tors of the above named estate of Jacob Kandle. deceased, have filed their final accounts and vouchers in the above enti tled matter, and the Court has apjiointed Monday, the Stli !- of Mrrlt, A. 0. 17.3, at the Court House, in Oregon City, as the time and place for examining said flnsvl accounts and hearing 01 oojcnons inerei. it. M. KILLIXjIS, GEO. C. KANDLE, 5feb4w Administrators. DOLLARS, To tli Amount or . MUiiiu.i FIVE IIIJAIJIV''1 - " " le nistrihuted'on the 27IH February ly (lie IulIie Lllrry of Kentucky, upon the occasion or their Ofth ana last ( onrprt. Drawing Certain or Money Refunded. One Grand Cash Oift One Grand Cash Oift. One Grand Cash Gift i One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift 5 Cash Gifts. f 3000 each 10 Cash Gifts, 14.001) each .$250,000 . 100.000 .. 75,000 .. 50,000 .. 25,000 .. 100.000 .. 140,000 .. 150.000 .. 100.000 .. 100,000 .. 90,000 .. 100,000 15 Cash Gifts, 20 Cash Gifts, 25 Cash Gifts, 30 Cash Gifts, 50 Cash Gilts, 100 Cash Gifts. 240 Cash Gifts, 500 Cash Gifts, 19,000 Cash Gifts, 10,000 a-h.... 5.0"0 each 4.000 each 3,000 each , 2,000 each 1.000 eftth 1U0.UU0 t(! eacn u,eti 100 each .. 50,000 50 each 950.000 Whole Tickets $V). Halves $25. Tenth, or ach Coupon $5. Eleven Whole Tickets, SoOU. For Tickets, or information, address THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Aaenl and Manager, Loulavijle, Ky. 5feb3w . " COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY it, io, i m, v.Ti, v.nt, om, av, ixjy, -ill, 511, .",15, olfi, 517, 520, 521, 522. 52 525, 52!, 5.W, 5.W. 5:i7, 5;s, 5 , 510. 54. &12. 5PJ. 51ti. 51S. 519. Referee's Sale. George W. Prosser, Respondent, vs. W. H. Prosser et als. Appellant. BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DECREE of the Supreme Court of the State of Oregon, made the 25th day of January 1S75, and in persuanceof a mandate of said Court duly issued and entered, the subscriber, a referee duly appointed by said decree, will s ;ll at public auction, to tue niguesi Did der, on Saturday, the thirteenth (13) any of at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House door, in Oretron City. Clackamas county, State of Oregon, certain realestat directed by said decree to be sold, and de scribed therein as 101 lows : onuaiea in Clackamas county. State of Oregon, being part 01 sections eigm (5) anu nine tj in rownsnip two souin, Mange one case, and being a part of the donation land claim of Henry i'rosser and .Mary 1'rosser, deceased. to-u-it, being the ast half of said donation land claim set apart to said Henry frosser in the Land Ofllce at Oregon City, Oregon, containing one hundred and sixty acres. more or less, and beintr the tract or land conveyed to the heirs of Mary Prosser, de ceased, in accordance with a decree of the Circuit Court or the State of ur-gon, for the county of Clackamas, made at the April l.-rm lb, i, .and deeded to said neirs in per suanceof Sitid decree by J. A. Fisher and w ife, and bearing dut;; :i2d day of May, 1874. Terms of saie, one-half of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale in U. H. gold coin, remaining half in one yaar from date of sale in like gold coin, the un paid purchase money to draw iuterest.ud payment of same to be secured bv approv ed security. ARTHUR WARNER, S. Huelat, Referee. Attorney lor Plaintiff Note. The above land Is situated a short distance from the town of Oswego, and contains valuable deposits of iron ore. Announcements will be made at sale that will no doubt satisfy persons desiring to purchase that they will obtain a good title to the above premises. oft-bow or STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION. FOR THE PURPOSE OF AFFORDING informaiion to Immigrants and in tend Emigrants to Oregon, now in foreign countries and sister States, and for circu lating such information abroad by this Board, ail persons in this State having Farms and Ijands for Sale or Kent, or de sirous of forming Colonies, will please for ward tothis Board a soon as possible de tai.'d descriptions of their Farms and P.ands. rocation, Price and Terms of Sale. or conditions of renting; and all oersons desirous of o'aming Agricultural or other Ba borers, wiM pi-Tse communicate direct wil h his Rnfl nl By instructions of the Commissioners of Immigration. WILlJAM REII), 5feblm A State Oom'r of Immigration. NOTICE. milE COPARTNERSHIP IIEHETO- JL fore existing under the name of Norton & Lewis, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All outstanding debts will be paid by tho senior partner. All persons knowing themselves indebted to Norton Lewis will please make Imme diate payment. NORTON A LEWIS. Norton, Jan. 2s, 1S75. febotf ftlOftEY TO LOAN. rfXN APPROVED SECURITY, IN SUMS VF to suit. jan'iUtf Inquire of NT. V. MORELAND. 1-IAIIi JEWELUY. MRS. A. M. BnAYTOHi HAS LOCATED IN' OHKCOX CITY, and is prepared to do all kinds of HAIR JEWELRY, Just a good, and cheajier, than can bo done in .?'n Prancisco. She also manu factures hair, raight or tangled, into SWITCHES, CURLS, iD FRIZZETTS. Xice, Fine Hair (twit ttt from $5 to Si--" A full lino of Imitation Good at San Francisco prices. Those wishing; work done, or to purchase will do well to give her a call before going to Portland. All communications by mall promptly answered. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Instructions given in fancy work. Silver card-board for sale. December IS, 1871-Cra Executor's Sale of Ileal Estate. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY (SIVEN that by virtue of an order made by tho County Court, within and for the County of Linn, St ate of Oregon, on the 1th day of January, lHTo, in the matter of the estate of Edward .S. Altree," deceased, we, Mary A. Altree, Executrix, and Edward Walden, Executor, of the last Will and Testament of the said Edward S. Altree, deceased, will, oil Thursday, the lSth day of February, 1S75, at the Court House door, In Oregon City, in Clackamas county. State of Ore gon, between the hours of o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the evening of that day, to-wit : at the hour of 1 o'clock I. m., offer for sale at public auction the fol lowing described real estate, belonging to the said estate and situate in said county of Clackamas, to-wit : Tiie sout h half of the Donation Land Claim of Edward a. Wilson and wife, being notilication No. 7S7 and claim No. 72, being parts of sections No. lr. Pi, 21, 22, and 1'8, in township No. 2 south, range 1 east, and bounded as fol lows, to-wit. ISeginningat a point 10 chains north and 10 50-100 chains east of the south west corner of suid section 15, and running thence west -10 chains; .thence south PW chains; thence east 9 50-100 chains ; thence north 18 50-100 chains; thence east 30 50-100 chains; thence north hi) 37-100 chains, to the place of beginning, containing 188i acres. Terms Said real estate will be sold for gold coin of the United States ; one-half td be paid down on the day of sale, and the remaining half in nine months, secured by mortgage on the premises, MARY A. ALTREE, Executrix, EDWARD WALDKN. Executoi. Johns a JoxKfi, Atty't for Executors. Jan. 15, 175 :w4 JOHN 8CH fTKW, Main St., Oregon Cit j MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Saddle, Harness, ttuddlerj-IIurd-i , etc., tc. W HICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can be bad iu the State, at WHOLESALE Oil RETAIL. V1 warrant my goods cs represented 1,000 DEER SKI W A 1ST T E D, AND jLLbO, VLL OTHER KINDS OK HIDES. TOR whicii I will pay the hihes market price in cash Bring on your hides and get your coin for them. JOHN PCII RAM. Haddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon. July 11, 1873-ma. DR. JOIIlSr WELCH! DENTIST, OREGOX CITY, OREGON. Iftjrhcst Cash. Price PU for Coaatr Orders. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE. o THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF the Livery Stable on Fifth street .Orepon City. Orepon, keeps constantly on hand Saddle and Ttuggcy Horses, Haggle. Carriages and Hack. IPrices Reasonable. He will also run a hack to and from the WILHOIT SODA SPRINGS during the summer season, with Rood horses.competent and gentlemanly drivers. FABE AT LIVIHG BATE8. J. M. FRAZER. Proprietor. Oregon City, May 27, 1878. BANCROFT LIBRARY, OF CALIFORNIA . 111! PACIFIC BOOT AfID SHOE HOUSE, St. Charles Hotel BuUding.l Sonthwest Corner Front and Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon, JUST RECEIVED, I?er Str. " Oriflanxmo." LA-TtGrJE INVOICE WT STTLiBi of U Kl&dU f 8NOUlll BOOTS AND SHOES Bought of the Manufacturer Hast ana In San Vruuchco, FOR CASH. And will bo Sold at UNPRECEDENTLY LOW PRICES. Our AGENT East lias sent a Telejfram stating? that our Orders for u 1 ULL HiIjSTE OF oots and Shoes Ilftvo been Filled, and GOODS SENT BY RAIL.1 Wo Shall continue to Receive byerorjr Steamer Larje Invoices of these dioo.ts until our Stock Is 'H and Complete, A SMALL LOT OP DAMAGED BOOTS AND SHOES On haad, which must be sold for ANY R &! ASO N.VULE OFFER PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, Ht. Ckarloi UoUl BulltUmfr. Souwest Corner Front and Morrison Sts. G- A- PASE & CO. Octobor 80, 1S?4. tf. ForJSale. A HORSE AND BUOG Y HORSE PER- J:. fectly safe. Apply to nov!3w2 MRS. BOLLS. WAGON AND CARRIAGE M A N U FACTORY ! milE UNDERSIGNED, I havinjr increased the di mensions of his premises, at the old stand on the Corner of Slain and Third Street, Oregon City, Oregon, Takes this method of Informing his old pa troiis, and as many new ones as may bo pleased to call, that ho Is now prepared, with ample room, good materials, and tho very best of mechanics, to build anew, re construct, make, paint, iron and turn out all complete, any sort of a vehicle from a common Cart to a Concord Coach. Try me. Blucksuilthlnjr, Ilors or Oz Shoeing and Goneral Jobbing neatly, quickly, and cheaply dona. DAVID SMITH. "the STJTST. WEEKLY ANU DAILY VOB 1875. rilHE APPROACH OF THE PRESIDEN JL TIAL election gives unusual Impor tance to tue evem anu uevetopraents ot lo75. We shall endeavor to describe them fuliy, faithfully and fearlessly. hhe Yrekly San has now attained a cir fulbUon of over sevtuiy thousand copies,. Its readen are ound iu every State and Tenilory, nd its quality is well known to the public. We chull not only endeavor to keep it fully up to the old standard, but to Improve and add to its variety and power. The Weekly Man will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All the news ot the day will be found in it. condensed when uninrpotant, and at full lenghtU when of mojient. and always, we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instructive manner. it is our aim to make the Wtekfy Svn tho best fatally new:paer in the world. It will bo ft-11 of entertaining and appropriate reading of every sort, but will print noth- Ejs to offend the most scrupulous tnd del y.Kie taste. It M ill always contain the most interesting utoriei and romancea of the diy. curefuily selected and legible printed. The Agricultural Department is a promi nent feature in the weekly Suit, and its articies will always In found frecu and useful to the farmer. The uumber of men Independent in poli ties Is increaen, and the Weekly Hurt Is their paper especially. It belongs to no party, and oreys no aiciauoa, conienu liigfor principle, and forth election of the best men. It eiposes the corruption that dispraeea the country and threatens the overthrow of republican institutions. It fcas ao fear of knaves, and seeks no favor from their supporters. The market of every kind and the fash Ions are reported in Its columns. The price of the Wrekly Sun is one dollar a year for sheet of eight pages, and flfty iz columns. As this barely pays the ex penses of paper and printing, we are not able to make any discount or allow any premium to friends who may make sre- cial efforts to eztend its cir-ulation. Un der the new law, which required payment of postage in advance, one dollar a year, with twenty cents the cost of prepaid post age added, is the rate of subscription. It is nt necessary to get up a club in order to have the Weekly Sun at this rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and twenty cents win gt me parer. post-paid, for a year. We have no traveling agents. Thi Wezklt Sus.-Eight pages, flft siz columns, wniy i 'jn a year, postage prepmu. .10 uifmunis irora this rat. j he UAiLY Sex. A large four-page newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Dai ly circulation over L,00. All the news for a cf nm. oupoenpnon, postage prepaid 55 ents a mont h, or 16 50 a year. To clubs of I'j or oTer, a discount ofJO per cent Address, THE SUN, New York City. FOR8ALE. ri-mt. DUEKHIQNED OFFERS HIS -- - premises, in Oswego, for sale at a bar gain, ior cash. There is a fine dwelling miuuuu uuimiiiK?, orcnaraana aboutthree acres of land. Finely situated for a board ing house for the hands employed in the Oeweo, Jjept. 10, Ig74, Sw FALL 1874r Is your time to buy goods at low prices. ACKERMAH BROTHERS are now receiving a large stock of m. FALL & WINTER GOODS, all of the Latest Styles, which will sell ATiLESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES. Our stock has been bought for cash, and wo will sell it at a small advance above SAN FRANCISCO COST. "flTE WILL SAY 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 consists In part of Fancy and fetaple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Ladles and Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions, Grocer- le s, Hard ware and a great many other articles too nuincr ours to mention ; ALSO DOORS, WINDOWS, PAINTS AND OILS,' ETC., ETC. also pay We will Price for the Highest Market Country Protiuce. ACKERMAN EROS. Oregon City, Sept. 11, 1874. tf W. H. 1IIGIIFIELD. Established since '40, at the old stand Main Street, Orejoa Tity, Oregon. An assortment of Wat lies. Jewel- ry.anu rem l nomas' w eight Clocks all of which are warranted to bo as 1 represented. Repairing done on short notice, and HUK-iui ior past patronage. THE GREAT RENOVATOR! A Certain Cure Tor Rheumatism and Mercurial a (Tections, Scrofula, Salt It lieu m, Liver and Kidney com plaints, Female WruknrM, und all hlveiuei arising from un impure Estate of the lilood. Contains no Mercurial or Poisonous Sub stance. rpiIE STRONGEST WILL' FIND THIS L a Searching Cure. It ir ay be taken by the most delicate, with impunity, and the remarkable success attending its use war rants the proprietors in claiming it as the Most Reliable Ulood Purilicr In Use. Its gentle action renders it remarkably eflications in Dyspepsia and Constipation, giving the organs the assistance needed, and impairing a tone and strength soon dispenses with artificial aid. Put up iu quiirt bot tles. Sold by all deal ers, !-ole proprietors, CHARLES LANG LEY fc CO., Wholesale Druggsts, San Francisco. novl3m3 Farm to Rent. THE his E UNDERSIGNED WILL RENT s farm situated on the Willamette river two miles below Oregon City, and containins 310 acres, for two, three or four years, on liberal terms. The farm has ISO acres under new fence, 20 acres of which is beaver-dam land, nicely seeded down to timothy, and, is one of the best meadows of the size in the State-. Adjoining this meadow, on the one side, is a field of 14 acres, well set in timothy and clover; and on the other side is !X of slashing, done over a year ago, and burned over this fall. It's convenience to market, whether to Portland or Oregon City gives it superior advantages. 1 will only rent to a person who will live upon and work the farm. I have also a 'half section of good land, 10 acres of which is under fence, situated about three miles from Aurora, which I will sell on reasonable terms. For further particulars hpdIv to the un- ilersigi.ed at his residence in Oregon City. JOHN W. MELDRUM. Nov. 13, lS71-w. 3. P. WARD, OEOKGE A. HAHUISll. WARD &HAEDING, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A general assortment of Drugs and Cliemicals, Perfamerv, Soaps, toinDsuml limine,, Trua-ie, Supporters, Shoulder Rracet Fancy and XoUet Article, ALSO. Kerosene Oil, Laie.p Chimneys, Ulx, Pulty, Feints, Oik Varnishes and iiye Stuffs, PURE WINES AND Liqi ORS FOX ME DICINAL PURPOSES. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. yPhyslclans Prescriptions carefully compounded, and all orders correctly an swered. tarOpoa at all hours of the ntght. aVAU accounts must bo paid monthly. novGtf WARD & HARDINU. Administrator's Salf. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 131 Jennings Smith, Administratorof the estate of John Albright, deceased, as such Administrator, bv virtue of an order of the County Court of Marion county, Oregon, will, at one o'clock p. sc., on Saturday, the ISth dr of February, A. D. 1875, at the Court House door, In Ore gon City, in the county of Clackamas In the State of Oregon, offer for sale at public auction, t he following described real estate, to-wit : The north ii of the donation land claim In T. 5 S. R 2 E., of Willamette me ridian, being part of the . E. M of the .N. E M of section 14 ; the S. W. M of section 12 and part of the E. X ot the 8. E. Mof section 11, and part of the N. X of the N. W. M of section 13. in the county of Clack amas, in the State of Oregon, for gold coin inhand. JENNINGS SMITHY Jan. 13 1575 ;w Administrator. 9 Once Moro We Come! With a Stock of - 5L. FALL & WINTER GOODS, T ARGER AND MOKE ATTRACTIVE -I J t nan ever before, bought from tle greaS ban Francisco Panio, and v h iel w Jf e E at Greatly Reduced Prices. Our stock. CLOTTrlllSTGr Has been largely increased and tre car show as handsome a line of Fcadj-mvd eroods in Men and Boys' Business and Dress Suits. Overcoats, etc.. nsenn hefound in the conntry, and at prices that cannot fail to satisfy..- Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Is filled with a splendid assortment of a4l the leading styles and fashionable shade of goods 12m press Clot h, Mohairs, French anct American Dress Good, Black Alparra, Brilliantinea,. FLANNELS,- Plaid, Plain andOpera Flannels-, of all col ors. Bleached and L'BbWfhoil rtira Flannels. Ladies and Gents' I'ndemar., anan u anil Scarfs, Wool Blunketv Trunks an- Travelinjr Satchels, ' U at b a nd t'n , Oil Cloth for Floor and Table, BOOTS and SHOES. We would call special attention to our stock of Men's and Boys' San Francisco " Boots, which we have sold for a number of years past with general satisfaction. Ev ery pair warranted. A complete stock of HARDWARE & FARMING UTENSILS: Choice Teas, Canned Goods, and all choic Family. Groceries, o All at Low Prices; Also, L1VEBP00L A.D CAR. II AX ISLAND SALT. Highest Price paid for all kinds of .Produce andJWooI. sepIStf - I. SELLING. Town Lots for Sale. V"OTICE IS GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS desirous of purchasing Town Lots in the County addition to Oregon City, Clack amas county Oregon, that are now owned by Clackamas county, that application for the purchase will be received by the Clerk In vacation or the County Court, and acted upon by the Court in term time, and value placed on the lots to be sold. . J. -M. MlAitK, Jan. IS 1S75. County Clerk. J For I'ever and Arue, Intorinittect Fsvsrro Ch.111 Fevsr, iipinittent l-'cver. Dumb Ague, J?3.;o'i;?'.l or TSViioua l'cvrr, i:s.x and intiaed :u tr-a fiotrtioTi th:ch -nriso roui muiirio-iSj inursii, or ioi.u;.iii.tio poiaens. one Is l.iv called !:: hy t ir? nvcessii ie? or t-i;j American pe;.e Ikr.i n atid f;uV t;i-:re lor Levc-i" :-i l .Ague. ;-'r;-li vre re iw enabled to ctfrr viU a. (-er:ct cei t-ii'.Ky that it w ;1 fxajj-at3 the d'wi;r-e, r.nd w?th ir- ance. founde-A on proof, tiiat no ht?rw .i4, ari.-s froiu'it.4 u?s in .mi-.- iu."i:t .iy. Tluit whi-.-a protects IVc-.u or jirertrs Kite fljs. oriler liiu .t be of immense servi'-c Tn the ooiii munitJai wive re it psevails. re re .iiton is b' tu-r than cure, l'r Lite patient ev-J.pe tiie 1;.- k wl-i. h hi in at run in vi.U-.nt :itt:eks 01' this bnleful dis tsmycr. This "CL'ILE" exjt-ls the ioi:i-niaUo poiou of Fkvf.u am Acil from tiie iysl-'in, aud prevents tiie uevtlopuioiit of tl;e diseste, if takea on tiie ilrst npproae.h cif its premonitory symptom.. It i not only the bct remedy ever yet discovered for this class of cor.tpl'iiiits, but alBO Lite cheapest. The' large quantity we sup ply for a dollar bring it within tbe rcuelOuf everyftoiiy; U'I in l.iihcus districts Avl.eru Fever am Ague pvoTal't. everybody should have it, and use it freely, IxTrh for cure and pro tection, it is hoped this price will place it within the reach of all the poor as well as the rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Interniittents is, that it contain no Qui niue or mineral; consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon the constitution. Those cured bv it are left as healthy as if they had never had ihe disease. Fever and Aanic is not alone the cousequenoo of the uiiauiafle poison. A great variety of dis orders arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, UUndness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, arid derangement of the Stomach, all of which, When origiuatiug in this cause, put on the in termittent tvpe, or become periodical. This "Curk" exicls the poi.son from Uie blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an in valuable protection to immigrants nnd persons travelling or temporarily residing in. the mala rious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be ex-, cretcd from the system, aud cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protection than cure; and few will ever suffer from Inter niittents if thev avail themselves of the protec tion thi 3 remedy affords, e . , Kor Xirer C'onifilaints. arising from torpid ity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stim ulating the Liver into healthy activity, and pro ducing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines fail. PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. AYER&CO. Lowell, Mass., fraoticnl and Analytical C7tfnlst, AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD I'HICJ?, $1.00 PER JBOriLB. Ayer's Hair Vigor. For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. (1 A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. It soon restores faded or gray hair to its original color, with the gloss and freshness tf youth.' Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checkeu and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where tho follicles aro de stroyed, or the glands atrophitd. and decayed; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu- O lated into activity, so thaf n, new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to tho scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make Eome preparations dangerous and inju rious to the hair, the Vigor can only .benefit but net harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye,, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a gratuful perfume ,1 Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &.Co., Practical and Analytical Chwirhtte, LOAVEUU MASS - 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o O o O o o o O O O O o o o o o o o o G o O O o o o o G O O O CD o Q o O o o o o