o
0
0
3
0
THE ENTERPRISE,
OREGW cur, OREGON a.SrHUlS7i.
Oregon City Seminary.
Report for the quarter ending March
5lpr!miiy l,.irtment-Wble uum
lr of P.U- enrolled during the quar
ter -w- ivcrwB daily attendance, 37;
iVeVe age .piipilH, 7 years. Course
i tiur and arithmetic.
IVoaratorv Department hole o.
euro K"'l. IT; average daily attendance,
average age, 10 years. Course of
D,Wiicti.?n-Ke:iliiig, writing, spoil
in" geographv, composition and anth-
""vrsidomic Department Whole No.
enrolled M; aveiago daily attendance
41; average age, H years. Course of
Instruction Heading, -spelling writ
ing grammar, geography, U. .S. His
tory, composition and an thine! u:
Higher Department 1 otal rso. en
rolled S2; average daily attendance.
"4- avern'o ag 16 years. Course of
Instructio"'n-Ucading, sjlling, writ
ln ' "rammar, etvniology, ancient and
modern histoi v, composition, rhetoric,
Lk-keeningalgebra and geometra.
Total No. of pupils enrolled during
th quarter, 170; average daily atten
dau. Mi; average age of students 114
years.
Jcstick's Court. Justice Athey has
had eotvsideraMe husiness this week,
jait Tuesday a ' man named Skinner
was arrested for an assault and ljattery
on Mr. t-'liax. Lous. The party plead
Kuiltr to the charge, and it appears he
struck Mr. Log lis without the least
(muko or provocation. The Justice
learned him a most wholesome lesson
by fining him f:.'1! and costs, which he
ha not yet paid, and is now in the
county jai' for fifteen days. He will
probably not bo .so free with his lists
hereafter.
On Wednesday a dog case came up,
inwhich D. Wright, of Oswego, was
charged with assaulting Thos. lirown,
or this place. lhe defendant was
found guilty and fined $10 and costs.
There was then a civil action commenc
ed bv Urtwn for f i" damages and the
dog, or Ids value, -). Dogs, it appears
are expensive tumgs.
Haptist Cncncn Items. Two weeks
ftinr a collection was taken up in the
lUptist Sunday Sehool, realizing $16
currency, for the Kansas and Nebraska
sufferers.
Sometime since W . C Johnson ro
dened the JSuperintendencv of the
Ilaptist Sunday Sehool, and the Church
aj)point"i . r . I'ravton, I'.sii., to till
the vacancy, lea school is m a nour
ishing st;ite. It is contemplated to givt-
a concert with tlia school within a tew
weeks.
At the business meetini of thechurcl
last Saturday, an unanimous and ur-
rent call was extended, to Itev. J. 1,
Ifuir, of California, to come and take
the pastorate. It is believed a favor
able response will be received.
LiKTTER L-ist. The following is a
list of the Letters remaining in the
Post-office at Oregon City, Mar. 12, 1S75 :
Buchahna, G- A.; Barkley, Benson;
Ityron, C. ; liauui.mn, Chas.; Cornish,
m. ; Day, J. JJ. ; Duran, James ;
Feaster, Mrs. M.-. Flirning, Miss Mar
tha E.; Griffin, It. ; Howard, Gen. O.
O. ; Howell, Magpie ; Jones, Mrs. Mary
Li. ; Liewellen, Klison B. ; Leavens
Gilbert Miller, Miss Annie; Orfield,
John; Kivers, Isreal ; Smith George E.
2; Smith, Alfred ; Strain Henry, 3;
Walker, Mrs. Ciias. ; Wardlow, Dr.
Levi J.. 5.
If called for, pleasesay when "adver
tised.' J. M. Bacon, P. M.
Fine Wagon. Mr. Dave Smith last
rucnd.j (in ucJ over to Jlr. J I. llum-
lel a new delivery wagon, made by
him expressly for Mr. II. The wagon
1 a credit to Mr. Smith's mechanical
akill, and we defy any comparison to
it by the imported trash, either in ma
terial or workmanship. Mr. Smith is
now engaged in making a handsome
truck for Clark Gfeenman, which vrill
be finished shortly. Mr. S. informs us
that if the people will patronize him he
will drive Eastern importations out of
the market by superior work and low
er prices. Dave understands his bus
iness. In San Fkancisoj. L. Ackerman, of
the firm of S. Ackerman A. Co. left a
nhort time since for San Francisco to
purchase the sprint? stock of Roods for
the firm in this place. They have al
ready received a portion of their stock.
lnevwant tneir customers to under
ntaxid that they are closing out their
winter stock at cfeatly reduced rates.
to make room for the new goods, and
that they propose to have the best stock
or summer ana spring goods tnat they
nave ever before irnnorted. and winch
they propose to sell at very low prices
to suit tne times.
Privatk Scnooi.. Miss Maggie
Kelly has secured the rooms under the
vestry of the Catholic Church, in this
place and will open a school for small
ncholars on Monday, the 22d inst.
It Is the most pleasant location in the
city for a school. Miss Maggie is a
young lady of considerable governing
power, and we have no doubt but what
he will giro entire satisfaction to those
who may -tatronize her. Wo ask for
her a atiare of the patronage. Terms
per quarter, ?..
Prrsonak. We had a call from Capt.
7j. C. Norton last Tuesday, and he in
forms us that he has just purchased "the
largest stock of goods that has ever
been taken to any country store hi
Orojron. direct from New York. Ho
left us an advertisement, showing that
he means business, to which we call
apecial attention. The Captain is an
old hand attho business of merchand
itiius and eknowa what hU customers
need. Give him a cull.
Mmv 1V.t. A. now lhiht draught
lKat for the O. S. S. Co., is being built
nt Canemah, which is intended to run
the entire summer. It will l one of
the largest Itnats that has ever leen
twlU for this trade, Wing ."US feet Warn
nd l.iO feet long. Shu will be ready
Tor the spring trade.
TirANKs.We are under obligations
t Henry Meldrum forthree fine ducks
nd also to Hon. L. T. Barm for a pair.
They brought, as we predicted, neartv
enough to supply the county, being
loaded down with as manv'as they
could pack, ami thev sav it wasn't a
good time for ducking either.
Important. We call attention to an
ayenwenipm unner tne liead of
"Notice, which is of great importance
to some of our readers, and which they
Bumuu nm mu io react, it is the first
nnner neaa oi - neiv to-uav." Read
nd profit by it.
Contract Let. At the meeting of
the Alden Preserving Company, the
contract for the erection of the build
ing was awarded to Messrs. Branch tt
t r o. . i .. . i e i. . c i . -
the building to be completed by the 1st
oijuueneii.
Out Again. Theoiore Clarke, who
has had a very severe srell of sickness
and has boon confined to his bed for
the past six weeks, ha so far recovered
to abie to take a iule outcloor ex.
rcise.
rE It. Geo.. Newman has gone
and done it. ne was married last
i uesday morning to MiWA&dic Foster.
h," .. -"Vboth ,
them both nl easant and
iv journey through iife.
1
School l"und Apportionment.
We arc indebted to Prof. W. W.
1 Moreland, Cottntv School Superintend
. ent, for the following apiortiontnont
: of .school moneys to the various Dis
j tricts. The sum to each vcholiir is Si 88
i win. It gives the names the Clerks.
! number of children of school sure, and
the number of legal voters in each Dis
trict. The orders will be ready for de-''
livery next Monday, as provided by
law. This doea not include the irredu
cible fund, R-s it has not yi-.t: been re
ceived. Total number of scholars re
ported, 2,s50; total number of voters
reported, 1,4'ij. There are four districts
which have not reported:
i
Names of Clerks
o
i-1
a
c
c
1 A. F. Miller
2; Hob A, Iloss
3 F. Elliot
4 Isaac M. Foster
5 P. J. Ridings
i Henry Samson
7 Frank W. Foster
8 A. C. Wilbur
9 W. A.Mills
7o 141 00
40 Ht 4H
40
21
00
16
23
19
19
11
24
19
10
50
7
as
33
35
19
13
27
IS
58
10
11U;223 72j
34 o;i
72 135 30
3S, 71 44i
37, G9 50,
35 i 6.5 80:
t7,t
37 1
45
is:
51)
88 30i
84 Gui
10, J. M. Kauffirtan
11 G. J. Trullinger
12JohnYate
84 GO
XI 84
95 88
13 C. W. Bryant
14 Allen Mattoon
15 M.O. Gard
lfi O. A. McConnell
17 John Glover
lx'Ileman A. Leo
H3 156 04
to 141 00,
54 101 521
22i 41 3j!
30, 50 40i
22i 41 3b":
07:12,1 961
19 ii5 Tiy
"Si J. W. Officer
23. R. V. Short
24 1). W.Tucker
23; Ilavmond Dickey
i.F. "Forbes
91:471 08! &
20 1 37 GO: 9
27 1 Robert Snodgrass
2S.M. Oat field
33: 02 04! 14
50 j 94 00 24
30 James Parrott
31 iW. W. Cooke
40. 86 48
32 G. E. Mavriel 1
581109 04
70 LU (JJ
29
28
15
26
26
8
2"
13
45
14
4:t
33 1 Charles T. Hickman
34 Thomas liartlette
27 50 76!
56,105 28 I
32! GO 16!
30 50 40,
31! 58 28
30. 50 40 i
70 131 00:
22 41 36
73 137 24
44, 82 72
2l! 39 4S,
3.) Samuel Engle
WW. II. Vnutrhan
37 A. It. Shipley
"is John Jesse
3;M. Unperson
40 Win. Moreland
41 H. E.Hays
42 Peter S. Noyer
43 Samuel Brown
41 J. II. Boring
4o' Jlenry Mcugin
47 i Allrt Walling
4S J. T. Hunsaker
49, Price Fuller
50 J. D. Douglass
M ;W. L. Holeomb
.":' J. A. Fields
4 William Knight
W H. C. Saw tell
Vi P. C. Martin
7 Josiali Sutir
s A. M. ShibW
V. C. P. (ileasou
! V. Wattier
'il K. C. Hackett
2 A. Noltner.
Hi Joseph Parrott
, W. 11. Maxwell
1 ! Edward Albright
St J. W. Will
"7..ino. D.Crawford
21
13
47
41
:w-
15
12
11
8
19
2
14
14
19
10
16
49 92 12
O-l:
40
8!
99 61
84 4S:
52 04
56 40
54 52
39 48
45 12
78 90
45 12!
13 10
30
29
21
24
42
24
7
44! 82 72
15: 2s 20
31 i 5S 2S
22 41 30
12
413 770 41 2:1
27,
50 76.
2S 20
Mi 32:
37 rtl'
39 4Si
10
9
6
19
25
15
11
20
21
I N To w x . Hen r y H ed ges ca me d o w n
fr.im Wheatland Lust Wednesday. Ho
reports business in town quirt, and he
regards the destruction of the Ilon
drickM mill as a sail calamity to the
place. Thrre is a lar;e section of that
county which will lie seriously incon
venienced by tliis loss. There is 110
proba ility of it being re-built.
Soi.n. J. G. Tuner, of this place,
bought this week fronf Judge Randall
a farm in Polk county on tho river,
considerably improved, containing 320
acres, for which he paid $4,500. We
consider that Mr. Toner has secured a
bargain. He can make the first year's
crop pa j' for the whole farm.
I,ooir at This. We have a new
Florence sewing machine standing in
our o!li'e whiHi we want to exchange
for coin. It will be sold for less than
San Francisco cost price. Now is tiie
time to tret a sewinu machine cheap.
These machines have no superior in
the market. Call and secure it before
it is sold.
Cam-kd. Hon.
Salem, gave us
Wednesday.
(J. W. Ivvwsoii, of
a friendly call last
Cure for the Leoch in Sheep.
Editor ExTEnntisE:
Having read in your valuable pa
per not long since that in some local
ities sheep were dying from the
effects of what is termed ' 'leech in
the liver," which causes the jiw to
swell and a wasting away of the flesh
and finally death, and that a particu
lar farmer had lost quite a number,
I deem it for the good of all such
that the cure may be made public:
Mix saltpeter and salt, one-third of
the former and twor thirds of the lat
ter and give them what they will eat
of the mixture whenever you salt the
sheep. Mix every time you salt, as
the mixture will turn 3-ellow if allow
ed to remain together for any length
of time and the animals will not eat
it so freely. This will kill the leech
and cause the sheep to soon get well.'
Yours, &c, N. W-
New Goveknok. Gov. Booth
of
California,, resigned his office on the
2Gth ult., to ttiko his seat in the Sen
ate, and Lieutenant-Governor Pache
co was sworn in as Chief Executive
on the following day. He is regard
ed an honorable man, with consider
erablo ability. Hon. Wm. Irwin,
editor of tho Yreka Union becomes
the Lieutenant Governor by virtue
of being President of the last State
Senate. We are gratified at Mr.
Irwin's promotion, as he is one of
the best journalists in California, a
thoroughly honest and capable man,
and as true a Democrat as ever
walked the soil of California. It
would not surprise us if the next
time we have occasion to refer to Mr.
Irwin it will be that he is the nomi
nee of the Democracy of our sister
State for Governor. The contest lies
evidently between him and Hon.
Philip A. Rhodes, one of the propri
etors of the San Francisco Examiner.
Either would be an excellent selec
tion. Died. The infamous force bill in
troduced into the last session of
Congress, which was to give tho
Radical party unlimited control at
elections in the future, was defeated
for want of time,, and as th nt
ljower nouse is Jemocrctie, ? it will
"W TT - . .
sleep the sleep that knows no waking. I
The bill Is one" of the" greatest infa-
.'. 1 v, - 11 - ,-
niies ever attempted by the Iladlcais.
if t cr!$y 'atav letW',
Washington News.
(.An1
Washington. March 5. RPnntr
drew Johnson is to be serenaded
! and will make a speech.
Lx-Uongressman Horace Mnynard
will "on Monday be nominated as
miuister to Turkey, Lis nomination
yesterday not Laving been acted on
by the Senate, and therefore fell
with the close of Congress.
James N. Tyner, the new second
assistant postmaster general, took
the oath of office to-day, and will
enter upon his duties Monday,
The Secretary of War has an
nounced the death of Gen. Lorenzo
Thomas in a general order.
The crowd in tho Senate galleries
to-day was larger than any time since
the inauguration, and the floor is
also filled. Great anxiety was mani
fested to ascertain the location of the
seats of Andrew Johnson and promi
nent new senators. Johnson was as
signed a seat on the outer row on the
Democratic side, that formerly occu
pied by Bogy, who now has the seat
formerly occupied by Alcorn. Dawes
has the seat winch Chandler occu
pied. Upon the desks of Johnson
and Dawes were- large boun nets.
Burnside was welcomed by the clap
ping of hands in the galleries.
Vice-President Wilson called the
Senate to order at 12 o'clock, and
after reading the Proclamation of
the President the oath was adminis
tered to the new senators. As John
son advanced to the clerk's desk to
take the oath, there was a great ap
plause in the galleries, which was
soon checked by the Vice President.
After he was sworn in a large bou
quet was handed him by a page, and
he was escorted to his seat by Bogy.
All the new Senators having been
sworn, Morton offered a resolution
acknowledging the Kellogg govern
in Louisiana which was laid over at
his request. He then offered a reso
lution to adruit Pinchback as senator
from Louisiana and gave notice that
he would ask its consideration per
haps on Monday.
Washington," March C. The Re
publican members of the Serate are
in caucus this afternoon. There is a
full attendance including Chistiancy,
Cameron of Wisconsin, and Paddock.
The Democratic senators are holding
an informal consultation. John
son is not at either meeting. The
Republican caucus after nearly three
hours discussion, decided that the
Senate shall. take the following ac
tion on the resolutions submitted:
First The resolution declaring
Pinckback entitled to a seat in the
Senate. Second Resolutions de-
clanncr tne ivenojrii aumiiiiMiuuuu
'00
the legal
frovernment
of Louisiana.
Some senators" wanted tho order oi
consideration reversed.
Tho following additional Pacific
coast measures failed to receive final
action by this Congress: Mitchell
and Xesmith's bill to aid the build
ing of the Portland, Dalles and Salt
Lake llailroad. All Oregon and
Washington Territory bills respect
ing swamp lands, namely: Nez Perce
and Klamath reservations, Olynipia
tide flats and lands, and the Seattle
and Walla Walla, and Roseburg rail
roads. Also all bills proposing to
compel quartz miners to patent and
pay for claims.
Ex-Congressman Itansier (colored)
has be:m apijoiutcd collector of the
2d district of South Carolina.
Senator Johnson pronounces as
forgeries the letters and telegrams
recently published as emanating
from him criticising the Democratic
party.
The speech of Minister Cnshing to
King Alfonso will contain only the
customary formal expressions of
friendship of the United States for
Spain. He, however, has special in
structions to govern him in the nego
tiations which were intimated under
the late republican government and
are now to be consumatud. These
negotiations contemplate the full set
tlement of all questions pending be
tween the two governments, while
Miuister Cnshing, like his prede
cessors, will also exert himself to ne
gotiate a new treaty of commerce
and navigation, none having been
made with Spain since -1795. Some
favorable arrangements respecting
our trade with Cuba will continue to
be pressed by our government.
Washington, March 9. The cau
cus of Republican Senators to-day
chose Ferry, of Connecticut, for
President of the Senate pro tern, and
011 meeting of the Senate he was
elected receiving 30 votes to 25 for
Thurman. - The caucus also approv
ed the report of the committee on
revision of standing committees.
In the Senate standing committees
the following changes have been
made in the chairmanship; Conkling
for the committee on commerce, in
plaf?e of Chandler, Hamlin, on com1
mittee on postoffices and post roads,
in place of Ramsey; Oglesbyon pub
lic lands in place of Sprague; Ingalls
on pensions, in place of Boreman;
West, on railroads, in place of Stew
art: Sargent on mines and mining in
place of Hamlin; Boutwell on revis
ion of laws in place of Conkling;
Patterson on education and labor in
place of Flanagan; Clayton on civil
service and retrenchment in place of
Wright. Two committees are given
to the Democrats, Thurman being
chairman of that on private land
claims, and Stevenson of that on rev
olutionary claims.
Poor Russia. A special to the
New York - Tribune of the 8th says
that the freshest rumor is that Att'y
General Williams is to be nominated
Minister to Russia, and ex-Senator
Carpenter to be appointed Attorney
General. There may be such a thing
as Flaxbrake going . to Russia, and
while we would sympathize with the
people thero on this infliction,. we
would be glad to let the old rake get
out of the country. But poor 'Car
penter will never be put in as Attorney-General
since his vote against
the Civil Rights bill. That bill set
tled his goose for him in the eyes of
Grantism. '
' William Brattan writes to the As
toristn from Lewis river. Washington
Territory, as follows: It was report
ed that a boat wns ' capsized near As
toria in the latter part of December
last. The. owner was Mr. Samuel.
Lishan, Owning a farm and consider
able stock in this place. It was first
reported that he was drowned, and
afterward that lie was seen in Ce
mentville and Astoria. . It is feared,
if alive, he has been taken to sea, or
ue onld. have been home to look
aiter nT--Wves tnel-
was a native of Swansea, in, Wales,
ollnrcd the or a long time.
Proposes to Restobe Them. The
following summary of the exploits of
the carpet-baggers of Arkansas is
taken from the New York Herald:
"In 1868 the whole bonded debt
of the State was 3,250,000. It had
no floating debt; and had over $300,
000 in the treasury From July.
18C8, to October, 1874, the treasury j
received over 80,500,000, a floating (
debt was incurred of nearly $2,000,-
000, and the bonded debt was in-
creased $8,750,000 that is; to say,
in six years the men who mined Ar-
kansas spent 17,000.000, and this in ;
a State that has less than half a mil- .
lion of people."
The people of Arkansas have turn
ed these scoundrels out of power,
and Grant wants to restore them by
the bayonet.
RIlfi-ious.
Rev. George II. Atkinson will hold
regular services in the Congregational
Church, in this city, on the first and
second Sabbaths of each month." Morn
ing services t 104 o'clock. , On the
first Sabbath at Holmes' School House
at 3 o'clock, p. M. .' " '
' ' ' J '. . s
A Royal Organ, r
The stomach has been well named a
"roj-al organ," since it sways aftI controls
the entire system, every gland;' tissue and
nerve sympathizing with.lt as tbeservants
of a prince sympathlze' vf Uh infetr trtostfer.
Each one is fed and sustained litt-Mryen
the brain itself, the center of sensntion. Is
absolutely dependent upon it tor susten
ance. Consequently, whfn thestornach
falls to perform its all-important office, tho
subordinate organs also falter in their du
ty. The reason why Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters have such a wonderful beneficial
effect upon the general health ,and. are
such a reliable preventive of disease, Is
that they speedily overcome weakness or
disorders of the stomach, and thus insure
complete nourishment of the entire sys
tem and a healthful performance of its
various functions.. Unlike those stimu
lants whose alcoholic principle is unmodi
fied by Judicious medication, the spirituous
basis of these Ditters, which is oft he purest
description, holds in solution herbal alter
atives and invigorants to which a foremost
rank has been assigned in materia medi
ra. But it is not alone the fact t hat these
sovereign botanic elements enter into the
comiosition of the Bitters that constitute
them such a bonign tonic and corrective,
but also that they are so happily combined
that the full effect of eacli is exerted upon
the disordered or debilitated system. The
togestive and secretive organs are the first
di experience their oenetlcent operation,
which extends, by sympathy, to the brain,
the nerves and the circulation. The influ
ence thus exerted Is fruitful of those great
sanitary results which have built up tho
reputation of this truly national medicine.
Inquire Before Vott Determine.
Ask your druggist what Hale's Hosey
ok Hokktiound and Tak is doing in cases
of severe coujrh and cold, within his own
IK-rsonal knowledge, before you try ityour-
seir. inquire or him 11 he lias ever known
a medicine of its class as ltopular as that
pure and agreeable vegetable preparation,
lii; governed by t he facts he will state to
you. We venture to say that there is not
an aot.heeary in the country who will not
endorse it as a specific for diseases of the
lungs and throat.
Pike'sTootii-Ache Droi'S Cure in one
minute.
It bun Rtirpriaufl thousands to witness
the honpfieial elfoets which result from a
use of Wistak's Balsam of Wild Omkrry
Consumption reaches its dreaded strength
through neglected colds. These colds may
be completely cured by the use ofthis pre
aration, as also the many forms of bron
chitis, whooping-cough, and other distress'
ing accompaniments of consumption.
It is seldom that wo notice anything
in the medical line, nor would we now.
unless we could be convinced" that we
are not doing our duty as a' iournalist
in recommending to the public tho cel-
ohruteu botanical preparation ot lr.
Henry. Whoever induces the victim
of scrofula or any other disease of the
blood, to use l)r. Henry's Kx tract of
Sarsparilla, has 'begun a good work.
There is 110 question as to the result of
this medicine if persevered 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
proscribe for these complaints, and wc
confidently recommend it as being the
best article now in use. Dr. Henry's
Cough I'alsam is the most affective
remedy for alfection of the throat or
lungs that we have ever "known. It
contains no deleterious drugs, and can
be taken with impunity and certainty
of relief. For the cure of coughs colds,
sore throat, etc., it stands without a ri
val. Dr. Ilenry s Liniment as an alle
viator of pain, is unrivaled by any
preparation before the public; the
most skeptical will bo convinced by a
single trial. It will prove itself a friend
in need which no family should be
without. ; .
"-For the very host Photographs, go to
Bradlka & Hulofson's tiallcrv with an
Elhvatok, 429 Montgomery Street, San
Francisco. :,- ..
Important. Endorsed by Hie Medical
profession. DR. WM. IIALL'H-' BALAAM
FOR TliK LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and
Consm ption, and all disorders of the
Throat and Chot. DIt. TOWL.EY'S
T(Jt'"IA,CHE ANODYNE cures In one
MINUTE. . reblO
Wild Cherry Balum.-The momorv
ofDr. Wistar is embalmed In tH heartsor
thousands whom his Balsam of Wild Cher
ry has cured of coughs, colds, consumpt ion
or some other form of pulmonary disease.
It is now over forty years since .this prepa
ration was brought before t he- public, and
yet the demand for it is constantly increas
ing. -.
BrljjHtly Breaki the Morning of a
new era in the annals of medleine Alco
hol will soon be banished Tronvthe list of
remedies, and only known as a poison.
Dr. J. W. Walker's Calikorwia Vine
oar Bitters, composed entirely of .whole
some botanic extracts and juices, are ev
erywhere superceding the fiery astringents
whicrf no man or woman ew yet took
without bitterly repenting thejc tsredulity.
There is no disease, a cute or chronic, in
which the new tonic may not berr. admin Ls-
, . . 1 : . i. i i .- . 1 1
w im .mu-u ovueiiciai uuect. .
NEW TO-DAYns,
NOTICE.
4 IX. PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME
Jr for professional services rendered pre
vious to Jan, 1st l7a, are nereoy notllleu
to call promptly and Bttl-, either by
ih or note. Pay attention to this fori
mitn bailnea." In ray absence
Ward A Harding, at the Drugstore, will re
ceive and receipt for money do me. - -12mar4vr
: J. W; NORRIS, M. D.
NEW GfOODS
"...:at...."..' ' r "'
CAPT. Z. C NORTON'S STORE, -
NORTON, Clackamas Co., Oregon.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN'
nounce that he has just-, received a
splendid stock of , -
Clothing, -' '
Hoots and Shoes, ,1 .
Iry-Cood9, . rL ,
Groceries,
' ; Hardware,
! Cutlery,
Crockery, Etc. Etc... .
direct from N'ew York. The stock is the
bst and largest ever brought to a store in
Clackamas county, and havinqr purchased
it at greatly reduced prices, is able to sll
it cheaper than goods have ever been sold
before. ' -
I am under obligations to my former
customers for their1 liberal patronagf, and
being able now to accommodate them
better at less prices than ever before, I ask
a continuation of their patronage, and so
licit the trade of all new-comers and th.o6e
who have not heretofore- traded with me,
assuring them that I can give (hem as
good bafgains as can be had in the State.
Ail Kinos or rrixinro taKen in exchange
for goods. Give me a call and I will Guar
antee to give you satisfaction.
A. 1". NORTON. -Clackamas
Co., Oregon, Mar. 12; 1S75. tf
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
TTV TlftTDQ TTV P. L T.TVHRWT A
; Executor's Sale of Real Estate.
PUBI,IC NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN
I hat by virtue of an order made by th
County C"urt within and for the county of
Linn, State of Oregon, on the 4th day of
January, 1S75, in the matter of the estate
of Edwards. Altree, deceased, we, Mary
A. Altree, Executrix, and Edward Walden,
Executor, of the last will and testament of
the said Edward S. Altfeo, deceased, will
on .
XueHday, the 13th day of April, 1875,
at the Court House door, in Oregon City,
in Clackamas county. State of Oregon, be
tween the hours'of 9 o'clock in the morn
ing and 4 o'clock in the evening of that
day, to-wit : at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M..
offer for sale at public auction the follow
ing described real estate, belonging to the
said estate, and situate in said county of
Clackamas, to-wit : The south half of the
Ikjnation Iand Claim of Edward S. Wilson
and wife, being notification No. 787 and
claim No. 72, being parts of sections Nos.
15,16,21.22 and 28, in township 2 south,
range 1 east, and bounded as follows, to
wit: Beginninsat a point 10 chains north
and 10 and 50-100 chains east of the south
west corner of 6aid section 15, and running
thence west 40 chain-, thence south 108
chains, thence east and 50-100 chains,
thence north 18 and 50-100 chains, thence
east 30 and 50-100 chains, thence north 89
and 37-100 chains to the place of beginning
containing l&SX acres, ..
Terms. Said real estate will be sold for
gold coin of the United States, one-half
to be paid down on the day of sale, and
the remaining half in nine months, se
cured by mortgage on the premises.
' ' Mary A. Altree, Executrix,
Edward WAldb.n, Executor.
Johns t Jones, Att'ya for Executors.
12mar4w "
IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY. 1
It costs no more to keep
good fowls than poor
onesv-
Oakland Poultry
Cor. Sixth &. Castro Sts,
OAKLAND, CAL.
Season of 1875.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
From t he largest and best bred Fowls in
the World.
Carefully packed and warranted to carry
safely any distance. The varieties
comprise
Dark and IJirht Brahmas. Buff and . Part
ridge ( "ochins, White lieghorns, Houdans
. and Silver Spangled Hamburgs.
Black Spanish, White Dorkings, Golden
l'olands, Aylesbury Ducks, and Game.
Sebright and Black African Bantams.
Bronxe Turkeys, the finest collection on
the Pacific coast.
-7"Send stamp for illustrated circular
to GEO. B. BAY LEY
Importer and Dealer of Choice Poultry,
liox U'J, San t raucisco.
Pleas.; state what paper you saw this ad
vertisement in. lebiama
Final Settlement!
In tho County Court of Clackamas county.
ttate of oresron :
In the matter of tho estate of John Long,
.. deceased :
17 O. McCOWN, Administrator of the
I Kstate of John Ixmg, deceased, with
thf Will annexed, having filed his final
account and vouchors in trie above entitled
estat it was ordered by the Court that
.Monnny, tneothdav of April, 187--, be set
for the settlement of said Estate, at which
time all persons interested can appear and
tile objections to said account and final
settlement,
F. O. McCOWN,
Administrator of Estate of John I-ong,
with the Will annexed.
March 5, 187".w4
STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.
I7ORTHE PURPOSE OF AFFORDING
; informailoii 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 I-amis for Sale or Rent, or de
sirous of forming Colonies" will ple;se for
ward tot nis Hoard as soon as iossibio de
tailed descriptions of their Farms - and
Lands, location. Price and Terms of Sa le.
or conditions of renting: and all persons
desirous of obtaining Agricultural or ot her
Laborers, will please communicate direct
with this Board.
By instructions of the Commissioners of
Immigration. WILLIAM llEIl),.
5feblm A State Com'r of Immigration.
IIAII1 JEWELRY.
MRS. A, M. BRAYTON,
II
AS LOCATED IN OUEOOX CITY,
and is prepared to do all kinds of
HAIR JEWELRY,
Just as good, and cheajxT, than can be
done in San Francisco. She also manu
factures hair, straight or tangled. Into
SWITCHES, CURLS, AND FRIZZETTS.
Nice, Fine Hair Swilclien for nu.Ie, at
from S5 to $15.
A full line of Imitation Goods 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 mail promptly
answered.
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Instructions given in fancy work.
Silver card-board for sal.?.
December IS, 1871-Cm
JOH M S CM RAM,
Main St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OP
SnrtdleK, Harness,
nldl"ry-Hrl- by.'i.ajrl
ware, ete etc.
w
HICII HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had in the btate, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
warrant my goods as represented.
1,000 DEER SKINS
W A N T K D,
Airn also,
i t t. rvrtrn-rf irivns OF HIDES. FOR
A. which I will pay the hlghes market
price in cash liring on your uiues uu
your coin for them. ....
JOHN SCHRAM,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 1873-m3.
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
STABLE.
THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF
the Livery Stable on Fifth sf reet.Oregon
City, Oregon," keeps constantly on hand
.Saddle id Bujrry norses,7. J ' f
: s nTtfe, Carriage and Hacks!
! Prices Treasonable.:
Ho will also run a hack to and from the
WILH0IT SODA SPRINGS
. , ' ... . . ... . ...
during thfi summrr soason,, with good
norscs.tDiiiixM-ni nu gentlemanly ari vers
FARE AT . LIVING, RATES,
' - JM. FRAZRR, Proprietor."
Oregon City, May 27, 1373.
DR.' .ToillN- WELCH
DENT 1ST,
; . - OFFICK IN
OKEGOX CITY, OREGON.
Hifrhest CnaH Prim PnM
..... .... v uuiiiy
Orders. , .
For Sale.
' 'X RS4E- JiUtSGY-tfORSE PER
f"ctly saf-. Anr.lv to "
novl3 a 2 . MRS ROLLS.
. ...2
A O . PACIFIC; 1' J
BOOT . AND SHOE HOUSE,
St. Charles Uott-1 Building-.
Southwest Corner Front and Morrison Sts.
roi-tlancl, Oregon,
JUST EEOEIVED,
T?ei Sti. " Oriliamme."
LAHG-E.INVOICE .
Of the LATHST STYLKK f all Kinds
of SinMnablf - ' t
BOOTS AND SHOES
BongUt ot the Manufacturers East and
" in Snn Franciiico, -
: FOR CASH.
And will be Sold at
UNPRECEDENTLY LOW PRICES.
Our AGENT East lias sent a Telegram
vtatlng? that our Orders fur a
OF
Boots and Shoes
Have been Filled, andj
GOODS SENT BY RA!L.I
We filial I continue to Receive ly every
sicHiner laiyc Invoices oi lliese
Goods until our Stock is j
Full and Complete,
A SMALL LOT OF
DAMAGED BOOTS AND SHOES
On hand, which must be sold for '
ANY RKASONAHLU OFFER
PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
St. Clmrles Hotel Huiidin.
Southwest Comer Front ami Morrison Sts.
Q. A. PEASE & CO.
Octoljor 30, 187-1. . tf.
WAQ0?J AND CARRIAGE
THE UNDERSK'NEI),
; having increased the di
mensions of his premises, at
t he'old stand on the
Corner of Slain and Third Street,
Oregon City, Oregon,
Takes this method of informing his old pa
trons, and as many new ones as may be
pleased to call, that he is now prepared,
with ample room, pood materials, and the
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.
niaoltsmit hitijx, Horse or Ox Slioeinsr
and funeral Jobbing- neatly, quickly, and
cheaply done. DAVID SMITH.
The standard remedy for Coughs, In.
flueiiz, Sore Throat, Whrtopinq Onnrjh,
Croup, Liver Complaint, Jironcbitis,. lit red
ing of the Lungs, and every affection of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest, including Cos-.
SUM PTIOJff.
AViMnr'8 Balsam of Wild Cherry does
not dry up a cough, but loosens it, cleanses
the Iungs, and allays irritation, thus re
marintf the catue of the complaint. None
genuine unless signed I. BUTTS. Prepared
by Seth W. Fowler & Sons, Doston. Sold
by RunniNGTON, HostktTkk A Co., San
Francisco, and by dealers generally.
2fifebly
J.P. WARD.
GEORGE A. If ARnlKG.
WARD & HARDING, ,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND V
general assortment of .
TDru and 'Chemicals,
Perfumery, Soaps,
ComhHanil Brndiet,, .
Truiutt . a w pportera,
Shoulder Rrace Fancy and
.: ToUet Artitles,
. kMAt,SO..;.i.
Kronc Oil, .Lamp Clilnmeys, -,
,Pntj-, Paints, Oils,
arniahea and Dye Stuffs," ' '
rCBE TOES ADLIQi;nRS FOB ME:
MClWU -PURPOSES
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
- - ovi i'liwiid ciinuuiiy
corri pounded, ind all orders corroctl- an
- WOppn at all hours of tho ntfrht.
VA 11 accounts must le paid monthly
novftf WARD A HARDlNtj.
W. H. HIGHFIELD.
Estanlislied since in, at tlie old stand.
Main Street, Oregon City, Orrgon.
An assortment of W.nthes. Jewel-T-r.and
Beth Thomas' Weight Clocks
fill OI WrtllH nA If a 1 . .
, . n iii(ii tcti i,u i-h; as
J'1'.'JVHH' KAm
" Jn'"in' done on short notice, and
r -"vui n patronage.
fc to ?er Day at home. Terms
V" S? J free. Address
ijvo v. o., i-orxiana, r.ie.
; - - Referee's Sale. V-
Georso W. rrosser, ResiKinaent, , ; 5
W. H. Prosser ei tils Apfcllflnt. " "
BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN JFXTREE
of the Supreme Court of the tMate
Creoh, made the 25th day of January lsRo,,
and in jcrsuanceof a mandate of said Court
duly issued and entered, the subscriber, a
referee dulv appointed by said decree, will
sell at pubiic auction, to the highest bid
der, on
Saturday, tlie tbirfcentli (13) day of
March, 15 3,
at 2 o'clock p. M. of said dy, at the Court
House door, iu Orepon City, Claekama
county, State of Orepm. certain real estate
directed by said decree to be sold, and de
scribed therein as follows: Situated In
Clackamas county, fetnte of Orejjon, bciuff .
part of sections clirht (S) and nine (9 lit
Township two South. Ranpre one Fast, and
leins a part of the donation land claim of
Henry Prossorand Mary Prosser, deceased,
to-u-it, iH-ing the east half of said donation
land claim set. apart to said Henry Proser
in tiie Land Office at Orefrou City, Oregon,
containing. one hundred and sixty acres,
more or less, and beinu: the tract of land
conveyed to the heirs of Mary Prosser, de
ceased, in accordance with a decree of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the
county of Clackamasi, made at the April
term 1871, and deeded to sard heirs in per
suancc of said decree bv J. A. Fisher and
wife, and bearing dat 22d day Of May.lS74.
Terms of sale, one-half of the purchase
money to oe paia on the day of ale in U.
S. gold coin, remaining half in- one year
from date of sale in like gold coin, the un
paid purcnase money to araw interest., ana
payment of same to be secured by atrrov-
ed security. ARTHUR WARNER,
ts. HUELAT, Keieroc.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Xote. The above land Is situated a
short distance from tiie town of Oswego.
and contains valnable deposits of irmiore.
Announcements will be made at sale tnat
will no doubt satisfy persons' desiring to
purchase that they will obtains good title
to the above premises. .wfebaw
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Clackamas county. . ...
S. L. Campbell, plaintiff.
vs. . .
Wm. R. Campbell, John II camfCiell, .
Hector 15. Campbell, Horaces. Campbell,
Ellen M. Wait and J. K. Wait, Mary E.
Luelling and Alfred Luelliii?, Clarles A.
Campbell, Antoinette ToofnMd and her
heirs, Sarah D. Orouf and her heirs, and
Oregon and California llailroad Conpany"
defendants.
To John H. Ca mpbell. Hect or R. Campbell.
Antoinette TooyooU, saran i. oroui anu
Horace . Camibell of tiie above named
defendants i
T N THE NAME OF TIIE STATE Of .
X Oregon, yon, 'and each of you are here
by required to apiK-ar m the Circuit Court
of tle State of Oregon for Clackamas eoan
ty, on or before the first day of the next
term of said Court, to-wit
the 4th, Monday in April, A. X. 1875,
and answer the ccm plaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled suit, of for1 rant
thereof the. plaintiff will take judgment
against you lor the relief demanded in the
complaint, which is for a partition of real
proiert.y in Clackamas coaiity. State of
Oregon, of which the lollowing is a brief
description s Claim No, f0, being part of
section 2- in T. 1 S., R. 1. E.v aid claim No, -41,
being parts of sect ions ) and SO in T. 1.
S R. . E both containing 613 and 81-100
acres. Also SO acres in the North West
Iortion of seclion 31 in T, 1 S-, R. 2. E,
Also 5 acres in section '26 in T. 1 S R, 1 E.,
and in section 30, T, 1 S., R. 2 E.
This summons is- published in accord
ance with an order made by the Judge of
the above named Court, which order was
made at Chambers on the 21th day of Feb
ruary A, D. 1375. W. W. MORET,AND,
mar.SwG Attorney for Plaintiff.
Administrator's Sale.
XJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Xl Jennings Smith, Administratorof the
estate of John Albright, deceased, as such'
Admini.str-.itor, by virtue of an order of tho
County Conn of Marion county, Oregon,
will, at one o'clock i. M., on
Saturday, the 3d day of April,
A. D. 1S75, at the Court House door, in Ore
gon City, in the county of Clackamas, in
the State of Oregon, offer for sale at public
auct ion, t he following described real estate,
to-wit: The north h of the donation land
claim in T. 5 S. K 2 E., of Willamette me
ridian, being part of the N. E. of the X..'
E. hi of section 14; the S. W. H of section
12, atjd part of the K. K, of the S. E. H of
section 11, and part of tho N. Ji of the N.
W. H of section 13, in the county of Clack
amas, in the State of Oregon, for gold coin
in hand.
JENNINGS SMITH.
Feb. 26 1S75 ;w4 Administrator.
The administrator of the above estate is
authorized to state that if the purchaser
desires the south half also, the widow will
sell it for ?iV.
ROSSIS.
In t he Circuit Court of the State $f Oregon,
for Clackamas county.
Catherine Mareliall vs Alfred Marchal ;
suit for divorce.
To Alfred Marchall, the abovo named d
fondant :
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon you are hereby summoned and
required to be and appear in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for Clacka
mas county, on or before the first day of
the term of said Court next, happening
after the expiration of six weeks from the
Imblication of this summons, to-wit z. on or
eforethe
4th'Itni(lnvin April A. IJ. 1875,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled suit, or forwaut there
of the plaint iff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in thesnid complaint,
the relief prayed for being the dissolution
of the marriage contract existing between
you and the plaintiff, and decree against
you for the sum of hundred dollars.
This summons is published pnrsnant to an
order made by the Judge of said Court at
Chambers, dated the 2th day of February
A. D. 1.S7.".. JOHNSON A- McCOWN.
feb26wt riffs AUornevs. '
Sheriffs Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND Ex
ecution issued out of the Circuit Court
of the State ofOngon, for the crainty of
Multnomah, and dated l-Tth day of Janua
ry 1K75, in favor of R. R. Cnrry and against
t he Tualatin River Navigation and Manu
facturing 'oinpany, and to me directed as
Sheriff of Clackamas county. State of Ore
gon, for the sum of seven hundred and
tweny-two andoO-100 dollars.gold coin.With.
interest at the rate of one per cent.- per
month from the 15th flay of Octoler 1874.
Costs and disbursements of this suit, taxed
at twenty-two and 7-l0 dollars. '
Now, therefore, I have this 8th dav of
February 1S75, for want of personal proiwr
ty out of which to satisfy said judment, I
have levied upon the following real estate
to-wit : Ixt One in Block Two, and Lot
Seven in Block Four, in the town of Oswe
go, Clackamas County, Oregon, and on
Monday, (lie 15tU day of March, 1S75,
at 10 o'clock, a. St., at the Court House
door in Oregon CHy, Clackamas Co., Ore
gon, I will sell all the right, title, interest
of t he above named Tualatin River Navi
gution Company to the above described
lots, or so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfly the above named Judg
ment, interest costs and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest bidder for U,
S. gold coin to me In hand paid.
J. T. APPERSON. .
12f4w Sheriff of Clackamas Co., Oregon.
' Citation.
In the matter of the guardianship of tho
person and estate of Volney C Moss, a
spendthrift t
IT AI-TEARIN' TO THE COURT FROM
the petition of S. VW. Moss herein filed
t hat it is necessary, and will be beneficial
to the said .Volney C. Moss, that the real
estate In the snld petition described to-wit :
The undivided one-third of 4S0 acres being
the east half and the south half of th -west
half of the tract of land embraced in
Not ification No. 5W2, and being parts of
sections 23. 21, 25 and 26 in Township 3
South, Range 1 East of the Willamette Me
ridian, and bounded as follows, to-wit : be
ginning at a point 5 and 30-100 chains west
of t he south-west corner of sect ion 23, T. 3
N.. R. 1 E., running thence south 46 chains,
thenee east 71 and 50-100 chains, thence
north 86 chains, thenee west 74 and 50-100
chains, thenee south 40 chains to the place
of beginning, the said one-third containing
160 acrs of land, be sold for the mainten
ance nd support of the said ward Volney
Oi Moss, it is then-fore ordered that S. W.
Moss, Ioreus M. Moss, Walter S. Moss,
John Ji.. Moss and half brothers M. O.
Richardson, A. L. Richardson, and S. D. .-.
Richardson, and sister H. L. Mo,. the
next of klnof the said want, and all persons
interested In the estate of said ward be and
arpear before thi? Court on tho.
; ' Stii dajrof April, 13, ... . (
and show cause, if any there be, why a li
cense should not e granted for the sale of
such estate. And that this order be publish
ed three successive weeks in the, Oregon
City EXTEKPBXSE. w:randaTjU
xnar5w3 County Judge.
0.
o
O
o
0
o
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o
0
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o
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