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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1875)
IICK 0 THE ENTEnPRlSL ngrm flTT. PRECOX, mil I Mi- DKATUNVeavo to rrd :ho had rrvSKilv ollW froni " fell dead on Mon s"mQ, f. w ii wwich they were d:iy8trurtlv Hvini" Everything was temporarily "V h , " i;f nt the t had tied to lli.n who gave HU The Vamily were scarcely known aiiv one in the cetmnumty, as they i?eS oiilVcaiiiping,as it were, during 7lJ winter tintil the spring should the A!1;; thev expected to buy a M:' ...i" mnvn out on it. As soon. however, as Ue sudden death of this noised through the commun ity friends sprang up from every quar ry tr'and administered every assistance and sympathy in their power. On Tuesdav the young man was buried from te Episcopal Church, a large ..timber of persons being present to Xw their 'sympathy for the grief .triukeu Grangers. It seems that for e"ht years they have had but one crop ?,f Xebraka. the gra.sshopi.ers destroy 1 liiit from year to year. Having heard V1 "VI i&nnnta of Oregon, and hav ing an opportunity to sell their farm in IvK.c.il.1..1 ti. father, mother and this .Tm. .,.no friends, started , for ore-on and arrived at this place at "? ..L:. united. The father i r ...,o nd the mother near 70, i.. iVith This son, who was. at the time fuu ilPith.aged-lyears and 8 months, thev exacted to rind a home on a farm. 15ut ow these aed Pe?Ple. with f.t in th irrave. are lett in a land r . with their hone and stay trone. Their plans are thus utterly frustrated and what they will do they hardly know. They have two married . , ...wi .mi., married daughter in the liist, and if they can induceoneof their children to come out to them they will remain here, as they are very much pleased with the country. They seem n . ve.-v worthy people, and have the deepest sympathy ot this commun ity in tins their great ana neav y mai, 1I.yiki.kss. A queer story was told events that La. " man munity Jfn d'rv V? Winkler, i.v the u:nnc oi A""';,.. a,i nar. .1. to fAni. uh yerterday of a young man named 8 Oco. Kidding, says the Oregonian, who lives on Rock creek. Clackamas couuty. Tim indiv tdual in question was recently deprived of all the hair on his head, faco and, in fact all over his person ; and the strangest part of the phenome non is, that while he suffered the loss tif his hair he was enjoying as gyoii ho ever did. Ji'lie medical lmU-rnitiv cannot account for the freak iVf uattir We presume the untortun- Mte inai vill ir.i for everV preparation known " hair renewer with the storing the hair to the place Iiojic o wher oii'Mit to irrow. lie is now as ii.i ami is a and heartv as ever he was. much astonished as hisneigh- Imii'h ovr the event that has made him the talk of the country. 1'n rnrTAiNM KNT.l here will be an entertainment given by tho Episcopal Kimdiiv Sehool. in I'otie's Hall, on Wed nes Iv eveninir. April 7th. consist ing of .slngiiig, dialogues, charades, recilatii-ns. rtc. One of the most attrac live feat -.'ires of the evening will be the reivlerii.' of an operetta, ' t rand-pa's I'irth'Iav." now so popular in the I oast Tue children have heen under careful tiuiniiiz for several weeks, and no pains will be -spared to make it a suc . Posters containing full particu lars will jppear early next week. We Uspeak a full house. Anni ai. Ei.kction. At tlie annual moetidg of tho Women's vJuild of fSt. Paul's Parish the following ieisons were elected oTio-rs for the ensuing 3'oar: Kjv. J. W. Sell wood, President ex-oflicio; Mrs. T. V. Smith, Vice Pres ident : M rs. J. W. Sell wood. Secretary ; .Mrs. k. I . Kelly, Treasurer. The Sec retary's I Jfport'gave evidence of a good work aeeomplished, both tinancially snl o!!ic'.-wi ditriutc the iast vear. Tin r;rii Jo-Id in tl lav of ea. -.r m;. tinms ot t!ie iniht ,r Hi are ie i nureii on un' in h month, at 1. M. st f liurs- 'I.KrrKi: Iiisr. The following is a lint of tho betters remaining in tho PiMit-ofnVe at Oreuon City. Apr. '2. 1S73 : Itraekett, Martha; lilanehanl. Dr. Hullard, .lames ; Eaton, James ; ; Funk hauser. David; Forest. ;-. J.: lleck' ard. Mis Drtsy M. ; J,cnelleii, Ellison; Smith, J N. ; Summers, A. II.; Swain, Win.: Warner. Aathan ivi,:i.v r vv1 William. M r,s. Marv I.tiHa. a ner, .Mrs. If called for, pleastssav when "adver- tised. j.m. iiaciin, l. -i Soi.p. II on. John Myers, last Mon day, sold to Sheriff Apici-Koii his place on the hill, known as the Kalston prop erty. This is as tine a country resi- leiieo as there is in this vicing', and the Captain's taste, governed y the better taste of his wife, will soon make tho platv one of the most pleasant homes Ui be found in Oregon. Kkmkiik.r. Those members ofthe sub-committees to solicit subscriptions t defrayjthe expenses of publishingthe Advantages and resources of Clackamas county, will tear in mind that Saturday the 11th Inst, is the time for the return of their ji-its. We hone that these com mittees f live uone their Uutv AcciiIi'T. While young James Fra- zer and -olney Moss were out riding last Saturday, the wagon accidentally upset, throwing Frazer against a stump by the side of the road, cutting a fearful gash in his throat, which, while it is not considerel dangerous, is very painful. To Be Oroanizep, Alpha Kncanip mcnt No. 1, I. O. F., will be instituted at Olympia, XV. T., on Wednesday, April the 14th. Patriarchs of this Jur isdiction are invited to lo present on tlw occasion. The N. P. Railroad Co. have generously reduced the fare to half price to all those who desire to attend. Gone. Geo. Clark, accompanied by Wm. Kudy, left here last Monday for New Westminster, British Columbia, where he exjiects to remain during the summer engaged on government work. We wish them both a pleasant and profitable trip, and safe return. Grand Sitcess. Tho calico party given at Pope's Hall last Wednesday evening by some ofthe ladies in town, was a most magnificent success. A large crowd was present, and the enjoy ment wa-s1 unbounded. The proceeds are to be jtiven for a worthy purpose, and we ari- pleased to note tho fact that mey werarge, ft Not Well. The condition of Richard 'Williams is not so favora ble since last Saturday as it was up to that time, and his case has assumed a jnore serious aspect. The wounds are looking very well and if he has strength his physicians have hopes of bringing nun out all right yet. Rkturnino. The name of Major Charman is among the passenger list ofthe steamer due Portland to-morrow from San Francisco. Of course the Major brings with him a large stock of new goods', which he will soon have ready to deal out to his customers. Look at This. We have a new Florence sewing machine standing in our office which we want to exchange for coin. It will be sold for less than S--n Francisco cost price. Now is the time to ge, a sewing machine cheap. Ihcso machines have no superior in the market. Call and secure it before it li sold. County. Court. The regular quar terly term of Court for this county will be held next Monday. The Commis-. sioners Court meets on Wedneadav as heretofore. " ' C'AtLED.-We had the pleasure, last Saturday, of a call from Jdge B. F. lionhaui.pr the Third District, and Hon. P. C. Sullivan, i . ; 5 . i Our Public School. Next Monday evening, at 7 o'clock- there will be a meeting of the citi zens held for the purpose of electing Directors for the public school of Oregon City, District No. 62, and for levying a tax to support the school for the next school year, and it behooves all persona who aie vot ers at school meetings and feel an interest in the education of the grow ing up generation of boys and girls of our district to be on hand and see that directors are elected who will devoto time enough to visit ' the school and that will endeavor to promote the education of our chil dren and expend the money placed in their hands for that purpose judi ciously; and to see, also, by their votes, that sufficient funds are placed at the disposal of such directors to enable them to keep the school open the larger part of the year. You close up our school and levy no tax to keep it open and you destroy one of the best institutions that our town is blessed with. You would be bet ter off without your factory, mills, and all public works in the place, than to shut up the doors of your public school and turn your children into the streets, as there are many of us who are really not able to pay private teachers the tuition fee for a single school quarter. The public schools of our Stato are one of tho greatest blessings we have. The first thing, almost, asked by persons emi grating to this State is in regard to our schools, what facilities we have for educating children, and whether we have pablic schools ? The ques tion being answered thit our children are educated in public schools has brought many emigrants tothisState that would otherwise have never left their former place of residence to come here and pay out all they coul earn to educate their children. The business man is equally interested with the parents for the children to be educated. Shut the doors of our public school and you drive people from here to where they can have educational facilities. Already I have heard persons say that if the public school of this place is closed, they would bo compelled to go to some other place and live, within reach of here by rail or boat, for it will be cheaper to pay my fare on railroad or boat every working day in the year than to pay tuition for my children. And then the mer chant, the mechanic and the trades man loses, by the loss of every such citizen removing elsewhere to edu cate his children. There are now men living out ten or twelve miles in the country contemplating remov ing to Oregon City to educate their children; and every such family coming into onr midst is worth at least live hundred dollars a year to the place, and those very men are only waiting to see the result of the election of directors and the levy of a school tax. Citizens ought to meet and let no personal motives swerve them from their duty in this matter. e are an interested in common as one individual. The school at pres ent is in a very good condition, as every citizen will knows, though few that have motives of a personal anil selhsk character will say other wise. Observer. A Maniac Attempts Murder. From a gentleman who arrived in this city yesterday from Yamhill we learn the following particulars of a sad calamity which occurred near North Yamhill on Tuesday morning For some time past the son of Mr. Ljaughiin, a respected iarmer in Yamhill county, has been suffering from illness. On Tuesday morning the invalid called one of the children to him and asked him to bring the gun, he wanted to look at it, as it reminded him of the days when he was well and could go out into the woods shooting. The little brother, not tninKing, Drought the gun to him. He examined it it being heavily loaded then placed it near the head of his bed In a short time the father entered the door, when quicker that a flash he seized the gun and fired, the full charge taking effect in Mr. Laugh- lin's abdomen. He was picked up, carried to his bed, and medical aid summoned. At last accounts, Mr L. was suffering intensely, and it was feared the wound would prove fatal. The cause is said to have originated in the boy's brain during temporary insanity. He imagined that his father was trying to poison him, kill him and get him out of the way. The working upon his mind, which was weakened, brought on temporary insanity, and ultimately this terrible tragedy. Bulletin. Read Them. We publish to-day a very interesting and sensible letter from a farmer residing in Eagle Creek precinct. Every farmer in this county should read it. "We also publish a communication on school question in regard to Oregon City district. Both should be read and well considered for the benefit of all concerned. The congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, at Albany, assisted by liberal outside contribu tions, have succeeded in raising $1,500 to be used in the erection of an elegant new church in that city. The work will begin within the next month upon a lot generously donated by Mr. Abe Hackleman. Grain in Yamhill county is in ex cellent condition. The Salem Statesman of . Tuesday says: "Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock Mr. George Tatom, a far mer living in the vicinity of Dixie, l?olk county, was badlv iniured on State street, near the ferry," by - the uursoiitf was riaing Decoming frac tious throwing him and then falling across him. Dr. J. W. McAfee was sent for, and upon examination it was found that he was badly bruised aooui me nips ana legs, but fortu nately no bones were broken. Mr. A. Bush left "Washinsrton for Florida ori.TEe 8th ult;"He will have an opportunity of seeing a thorough- orea Atrican legislature in session while there. 'vir Importation. ACKERMAX BROTHERS Have opened one oi the largest stocks of dry goods and clothing ever brought io mi ma rivet, wnicn was selected by Mr. Lm. Ackerman. All the new shades and styles of lady's dress goods; the new snaues oi ueriin cloth are very stylish. They find it therefore neces sary to reauce the prices of all kinds of goods in order to reduce their large stock which was lately purchased. The prices r au iuw mat every Doay can afford to buy. They will sell some of their new sliaaes of dress as low as 25 cents, other goods in proportion. As large and fine a stock of clothing and gent's furnishing goods as there is this side of San Francisco ; the Lenor shirt tor gentlemen is the most stylish shirt of the season. We shall be pleased to show our goods to everybody without any extra charge. Give us a call. Ackerman Brothers. Religious. Itov. George IT. Atkinson will hold regular services in the Congregational Church, in this city, on tho first and second Sabbaths oteach month. Morn ing services nt 1 o'clock. On the lirst Sabbath at Holmes School House at 3 o'clock, p. m. Sound Health Maxim. "Order is heaven's first law." This great. maxim applies with peculiar force to the discharge of tho vital func tions. Disease inevitably supervenes upon the physical irregularity, just as calamity is sure to follow want of S3's- tem and punctuality in the aifairs of life. But while it is next to impossible to overcome settled mental habits of disorder, it is quite feasible to remedy habitual irregularities of the body Discioline the unruly organs by wise and timely medication, and health will be established upon a ieriiiaiient basis. Although there are many remedies prescribed for this purpose, there is not one among wiem cjiii compare in ui reetness and promptitude of action with Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters. For every disorder atfectintr the bowels. liver and stomach, and for the numer ous sympathetic nervous ailments to which alimentary or billious distur bances trive rise, the Bitters arc a most reliable .specific. Their wondrous effi cacy is attributable to the fact that they lirst remove the cause of such maladies, irregularity, ami then by their tome oix?ration repair tho loss of physical substance prouueeu by sickness, con stipation, billiousness, dyspepsia, heart burn, sleeplessness, intermittent levers, rheumatism and nervous tremors al ways succumb to the operation of this safe and potent medicine. A regular habit of Iwulv, a good aptetite, sound sleep and easy digestion are among the i , ' ? . . r T . - messimrs wnicn us uso coiners, it in vigorates, relieves depression of mind. and by promoting complete assimila tion, materially assists in covering tho angles and hollow places of an attenu ated, shrunken frame with firm healthy tlesh. Jutlc at Lat! The pnblie were far in advance of tho medical profession in .recognizinj Hale s Hosky of Uoiikiiousd ami vn as a sjiecilic for consumption, coughs and colds; but at last tne fac ulty are doing nistice to ttie great an tagonist and conqueror of pulmonary iliv:iu Tlin ciiiintrv lrii"r?ists iren- erally reort that the local physicians are prescribing it in preference to an the old pulmonics, and mat tne result is an immense increase in ine ieir coin age of cures. Pike's Tootii-Aciik Drops Cure in one minute. A correspondent, writing from Athens, curiously contrasts the mixt ures to be tound there ot ancient and modern civilizations, itailroaus spin their trains amid the temples of three thousand years ; steamers dash their swells upon thePireus, and the scream ot their whistles resound Irom Athos. Pentelicus and Cytheron to Olvmpns and the heavens beyond their gods. ir. Ayer s world-renowned medicines. tnose consummations oi modern sci ence, are posted on tho Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Aroonairus and Thmsirn while the modest cards of Cherry Pec toral. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ague Cure and Pills look from tha shops in the streets or Athens, where they are sold. N.Y. Globe. J How to get IStamina. Iron frames and stronts nervous systems are not the lot of all. liut the feeble need not de spair. l?y adopting the right means, they may live as long as their more ro bust neighbors. Pli3'sical invigora tion is, however, necessary to this enrl ? and while the spituous tonics and nerv ines usually administered eventually depress both body and mind. Dr. J. W alker s California ixeoar Hit ters, will invariably supply new vigor to the frame, while they regulate every uisoruereu l unction. Save your Doctor's Bit-i,. When Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will curk coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs, and arrest the fell destroyer Consumption, it does more than most physicians can do. The use of a single bottie will satisfy the incredulous that they need look no further for the re quired aid. It is seldom that we notice anvthinir . . i i - , ,1 i i - in me meuii-ai line, nor wuuia we now i. i . unless we eouiu ue convincea mat wo are not dointr our dutv as a innrnalict in recommending to the public the cel- . i i . -. . i . - euraieu uommcai jrejarauon oi Dr. Henry. Whoever induces the victim of scrofula or any other disease of. the blood, to use Dr. Henry's Extract of Sarsparilla, nas begun a good w-ork. There is no question as to the result of tins medicine 11 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 prescribe for these complaints, and we confidently recommend it as being the best article now in use.. Dr. Ilenrv's Cough Balsam is the most affective remedy for affection 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. Henry s Liniment as an alle viator of pain, is unrivaled by any preparation before the public; the most skeptical will be convinced by a single trial. It will prove itself a friend in need which no family should be without. Important. Endorsed by the Medical profession. DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and Consmption, and all disorders of the Throat and Chest. DR. TOWLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures In one MINUTE. febl6 BORX. In Clackamas county, March 13, 1S75, to the wife of Pleasant Jndd, a son. 7For the very best Photographs, co to Bradlea t BTTLorsoy's Gallery with an Klevatok, i29 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. COURTESY OF TnTTirT?noTrTiv I In this city, March 29, 1875, Andrew Warner Wihckler, son of John G., and Henrietta Winckler, aged 21 years and 8 months. . . - At his residence, in Clackamas coun ty. Oregon, March 15, 1875. of remittent fever, Mr. XV. XV. Cooke, aged 56 years, 4 months and 20 days. , Mr. Cooke was born in Uaklin county, North Carolina, on the ldfh day of October, 1813, where he lived until 1841; when he moved to Lafayette county Missouri, where he lived until the spring of 1852; when he started across the plains, arriving in Oregon in the fall of that year, he took up a dona tion land claim, on which he resided up to the time of his death. He was married three times; once in North Carolina, his wife dying in Missouri; married his second wife in Missouri, who died in Oregon in 1871; was mar ried the third time in Oregon, in 1873, the third wife is still living. He leaves a family of five boys and three girls, the girls being all married. He was a worthy member oi me at. jg.. cnurcn South, which church he connected him self with when it was first organized in Oregon. He was a Kind mend, a good neighbor, ana esieemeu oy an woo knew him. He was also a member of the Masonic Fraternity. Pacific Methodist please copy. At a regular-communication of Lone Pine Lodge. No. 53, of A. r . & A. M held March 20th, 1875, tho following , ... i . resolutions were auopieu : Whereas. It has pleased our Ileav enly Father to remove from our midst our beloved brother, W. W. Cooke, and transferred him to that Celestial Lodge not made with hands, eternal in the Heavens. And that this Lodge has lost a good and useful member, and the community a good citizen. Kesolved. lhat this Liodge room ami f ii t-n i f ii tr fl t.i i yi niAnriilntr and that the Brethren wear the usual badge of mourning for the period of thirty uays. Resolved. That a cony of these res olutions be spread upon the minutes of tins ijoage itecora, ana tne usual biacK lines of "mourning bo drawn around them. Resolved. That a copy of these Res olutions be transmitted to the family of the deceased Brother, sympathizing with them in the loss of a kind husband and an indulgent father. Kesolved, That a cony of these res olutions be furnished tne Oregon City iiiNTE uprise ior publication. Frank W. Foster, XV. M. of Lone Pine No. 53. It is asserted as a fact that every canvasser who has turned his attention to the introduction of tho Xew Family lowing Machine in hi local ity, or who has hcen forturatc enough to secure an agency, has outstripped the lcst efforts in making money of the old and tried agent of the hiph-priced machine, which latter they now repluce. The demand is enormous, and sales so rapid and money made so readily with so little effort that farmers, tradesmen, speculators, Jtc, arc flocking into the business as fast as they can secure territory and g;t their goods on the irround to supply anxious customers. It is mar velous to see how these machines sell when ex hibited, it being a recognized fact that people will buy the best at the lowest price. It certain' ly is the machine of the times and does the same work as other machines at l or f.Hi, ana we re ally believe it would sell just as readily at double and then not cost halt the usual price of so good an article, for it is astonishing to see the vast amount of labor it performs at so low a cost. The inventers are uailv inundated with testimo nials ot the worth of their new machines which so suddenly and successfully bounded into popu lar favor. It proves to b lust what is wanted every day, by every one, everywhere, who has a fanulv. It has attained an enviable reputation in many thousands or nomes ana lactones, ior its solid strength, power, rapulity, simplicity, eer- taint v. and ease oi operation, witli extreme in-au ty , fineness, and reliability of its sewing; while the wonderful low price (twenty dollars lor a large und complete sewing machine with a strong tal'le and treaaiel puwes all fciea oi competition cntirt-ly out of the question. It stands alone on its merits and price, we advise you to invest in oil: at once for vour wif, daughter, mother, sis ter or ladv friend and make u home happy, or put them in vour factory, or what is better, if von are lurkv enough, secure an agency, H there i iifiiie lu your iuwn. nmi idurc money uui;u. i ho many new attachments tor doinir extra fine, skilful and difficult work, ure a surprise in their simplicity of construction and tar below even "irrauire nriee." and will lie delivered safe at your door, no matter how remote you reside, if you write for them. Address, J. THOMSON, II AX X A & CO., !HJ7 Broadway, X. Y. NEW TO-DAY. Administrator's .otire. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i.1 the County Court of Clackamas coun ty. State of Orejron. has aooointed the uo- nersignea Administrators or tne estate oi W. N . Cooke, deceased ; therefore all per sons having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned prop erly verified, at the offlee of Johnson & Mo town, in Oregon City, within six months from date. W. II. COOKE. FRANK V. FOSTER, 2apriw Administrators, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT L1 the co-partnership heretofore existing between in. Brouu-hton nnri Samuel emith, in the milling and lumbering bus iness was aissoivea on the 11th or Marcn, 1875. by mutual consent. Also, the rartnc-Rhir hererofVr existing- ueiween a. i. w nils and Wm. Brouehton in toamincr and wooil business was dis solved on the loth day of March. 1875, by In connection with the above, I would inform the former patrons that I shall continue the milling and lumbering, and ifo me teaming and wood business as heretofore, and thankful for past favors, I ask a continuation ofthe public patronage. March 26, 1875 iw STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION. TTKm THE PURPOSE OF AFFORDING JL informaiion to Immigrants and in tend Emigrants to Oregon, now in foreign countries and sister States, and for circu lating SUCh informntinn ohiraH hv this Board, all persons in this State having r arms and Lands for Snl nr Ttent. or de sirous of forming Colonies, will please for- vmru lomis uoara as soon as possible de tailed descriptions or their Farms and Lands, IiOcation. Price and Terms of Sale. or conditions of renting; and all persons desirous of obtaining Agricultural or other i-dioorers, win piease communicate direct with this Board. By Instructions of the Commissioners of Immigration. WILLIAM REID, 5feblm A State Com'r of Immigration. NOTICE. .4 ITj PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME J: V for professional services rendered pre vious to Jan, 1st 1875, are hereby notified to call promptly and settle, either by rush or note. Pay attention to this fori "mean bunlnesa." In mv absence Ward & Harding, at the Drug store, will re ceive and receipt lor money due me. 12mar4w J. W. NORUIS. M. D. JOHN SCHRAM, Main St., Oregon City. MANUFACTURER ND IMPORTER OF Saddles, Harness, Saddlery-Hard. war, etc.. etc. HICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. (Tl warrant my goods as represented. 1,000 DEER SKINS WAIST TED, AND ALSO, ALL OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR which I will pay the highes market price in cash Bring on your hides and get your coin for them. j0hn SCHRAM, Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 1873-m3. died. BANCROFT LIBRARY, rrr pat TfnmTTA MAKE HOME HAPPY. $20 $20 $20 And earn 30 or. 40 per day. V Marvelous Mechanism. Ingenious Invention. Absolute Perfection. AX ELEGANT, DURABLE AXD FULL-SIZE SEWING MACHINE WITH TABLE AN0 TREADLE , ! Complete for Domestic Use TWENTY DOLLARS. Unparalleled ia price. With many important, superior and valuable improvement. xqual in uize, and does the same work, in the same way as an $30 or $100 machine. 1 he best, simplest and cheapest machine ever made. Written euarantec for five years with every machine. NO SUPERIOR ! NO COMPETITION ! KO RIVAL in QUALITY and PRICE. A skillful and practical scientific accomplish ment of a most wonderful combination of all the eood qualities of a sewing machine, and fully ac knowledged to be a perfectly successful mechan ical achievement of practical simplicity. Thor oughly tosU-d. Used in thousands of homes. 1 he favorite ot tne family circle. It does not take an hour to get ready to do a minutes work, but is always ready in a moment to ao a days work. It will save its cost many times over in one season, doing the work of the family, or it will earn four or live dollars a day for any man or woman who may wish to do sewing for a living. it is so plain ana easy to learn, and smooth to run, the children and servants can use it. . o strong and solid built, it will last a fenera tion if properly cared for. lias no superfluous coggs or cams to get out of order. 8ews equally fine with coarse cotton, linen. silk or twine. Rapidly sews a strontr seam over all kinds of goods, from finest cambric to heaviest broadcloth and leather without stopping the machine. nuns taster, lighter, more easy and quiet man any other machine at five times the price. l-ses the strong straight needle. Marvelously true in every motion. Sews the finest, firm and lostintr stitch. Makes the only seam that can not be ripped apart without destroying the fabric 'J he strength, beauty evenness and durable qualities of which have long been acceded. Will sew anything it ia jxsible tor a needle to go through. Will do every description of sewing ever done on any other machine no matter what the price. and witn less trouble. Will hem. tel. tuck, quilt, braid, cord, bind. gather, rutho, shirr, pleat, fold, scollop, roll, em broider, run-up-oreadths, ice, cc, with aston ishinirease. rapidity, and neatness. lias received testimonials of its merits from all sections cf the country, marks of distinguished consideration seldom voluntarily accorded to an invention ox similar domestic usefulness. Our many ew Attachments, l atent ed Aug. 16, 1870; Sept. 2l, 1871; July 7, 1872. Made to fit all machines, are the attainment of precision in mechanical accuracy for rendering it easy for even those who never saw a machine before, to do the finest kind of fancy needle work, other wise dimcuit und tedious, with the utmost ease and rapidity. Simple is construction. Needs no teaching. Money refunded alter thorough trial, if not satisfactory in every particular. Cash Prices of Machines Machines with plain table, iron stand and treadle, complete with all the necessary nxtures tor immediate use, $20. .Machines, with cover, lock and kev. halt case style, $25. Machines, with cover, drop leaf, four Miue uruwer. iocks, keys, ace, three quarter cab inet style, $10. Machines with enclosed table. side drawers, paneled folding doors, locks and keys, full cabinet style, $75. Tables are of variou.4 styles, materials, mount ing, rienness oi ciesiin, &c, according to price. Machines carefully selected, securely packed and shipped as freight to any part of the world. Safe delivery nsiired on receipt of price without lnrther charges. IJescriptive books with illus trated ensravings of the different styles of ma chines and attachments, large profits, testimoni als, samples oi sewing, liberal inducements to convassers. Wholesale prices, &c. forwarded free of charjre upon application. Exclusive asreney ior large territory grated gratu to re spectable, enterprising business men, clergymen, teachers, Arc, who will introduce the extraordi nary merits of our goods to the people of their locality and supply tne increasing demand. Address. J. Thomson, Hanna & Co. ywi uruuuiva)', m. lOmarly NEW GOODS . AT CAPT. Z. C NORTON'S STORE, NORTON, Clackamas Co., Oresroii. T HUE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN.. nounce that he has lust received a splendid stock of Clothing-, Hoots and Shoes, Dry-tJoods, Groceries, - Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, IJtc. Ktc. direct from New York. Tlie stock is the bst and largest ever brought to a store in Clackamas county, and having purchased it at greatly reduced prices, is aoie to sen it cheaper than goods have ever been sold before. t nm1ni y-kl,lfnif irkn in ni v fi innpr customers for their liberal patronage, and being able now to accommodate them better at less prices than ever before, I ask a continuat ion of their patronage, and so licit the trade of all new-comers and tnose who have not heretofore traded with me. assuring them t hat I can give them as good bargains as can be had in the State. All Kinds OI I r ufr mtvcii in t-Auiiiinc: for goods. Give me a call and I will guar antee to give you satisfaction. it. V A V 1 V ' 1 . Clackamas Co., Oregon, Mar. 12, 1875. tf COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE. "VTOTICE IS HKKEB1 UlVK?t 1 11 A I i there are now funds applicable to the payment of the following county orders, to-wit.- No. of Order. When endorsed. January 20, 1873... February 3, " ... February 5, " ... February8, " ... February 10, ' ... February 10, " ... February 12, " ... February 19, " ... March 17, Amount. $ 8 00 . 10 00 1 80 223 66 . 6 00 6 00 8 90 14 00 4 80 28. 231, 362, 321. 277, 340, 323, 23, 377, 410. April x, .....,. April l. 60 00 184 30 12 00 68 00 17 10 4 00 27 00 18 90 239 45 15 00 50 00 22 40 10 20 41 95 136 90 50 00 484. 483, 480, 429, &31, 630, 630, 520, .634, 51S, 625, 53U, 663, 700, 652, 650, 678, 600, 669, 583, 602, 606, 608, 664, 704, 706, 631, 701, 741, 760, 750, 763, 834, 756, 845, 895. 874, 892. ,759, 903, 901, 902, 905, 906, 922, 978, 994, 913, April 12, April 12, April 14, May 7, May 8, May 12. May 12, May 12. " May 14. May 14, May 14. May 17, June 6. " June 6, " June 7, " June 10, " Juno 10, June 10, June 16, June 19, June 19, June 19, June 19, " June 21, June 30, June 30, " July 9, July 9, July 12, August 8, August 11, " August 16, " . August 18. Sept. 3, " Sept. 3, " Sept. 4, JSept. 8. " Sept. 11. " .. Sept. 11, " Sept. 30, . Oct. 1. Oct. 1, " Oct. 10, Oct. 10, " Oct. 10. M Oct. 10. Oct. 10, - 28 00 2 50 50 3 70 7 40 1 70 10 50 1 70 32 00 97 00 1.50 00 11 40 11 40 110 60 84 40 21 00 6 00 2 00 5 40 11 40 104 15 9 00 30 00 10 00 150 00 72 94 50 00 . 880 00 440 00 180 10 152 75 92 17 10 00 Interest on the above orders from this date. will cease J. P. WARD, Treasurer of Clackamas County, Ogn. Oregon City, March 26, 1874. 4w NOTICE. rpHE VOTERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT JL rso.ua are nereoy notified that the an nual meeting of said District will be hPiri at the Court House, in Oregon City, on Monday April 5. 1875, 7 o'clock p. m. for tho jjuiijjg rji cicvliuk iure uirectors and a oierK. aiso, to voe upon the question whether the District will levy a three mill tax for tho support of the school for the ensuing year. y oraer or the Directors. A. NOLTNER. mart" Clerk of District N'o. 6a. VS3EJ PACIFIC BOOT All D SHOE HOUSE, St. Charles Hotel UailfUnjf. Southwest Corner Front and Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon, JUST RECEIVED, Per Sti "Oriflamme. LARGE INVOICE Or Ue LATEST STYLES of ml Kinds ot Sea0uablu BOOTS AND SHOES Bought ofthe Manufacturers East and In stn ranclsco, FOR CASH. And will be Sold at UNPRECEDENTLY LOW PRICES. our AUEXT Kasthas sent a Telegram "iing inui our urderi lor a FUL1L, LINE .OF.. Boots and Shoes Have been Filled, and GOODS SENT BY RAIL.I We Slial I continue to Receive byerery steamer jarjfe invoices ox tnese Goods until our Stock lsjgg Full and Complete, A SMALL. LOT OF DAMAGED BOOTS AND SHOES On hand, which must be sold for ANY REASONABLE OFFER PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, St. Charles Hotel Building. Southwest Corner Front and Morrison Sts. G. A. PEASE & CO. October 30. 1874. tf. WAGON AND CARRIAGE A W U FACTORY ! THE UNDERSIGNED, having increased the di mensions of his premises, at tho old stand on the Corner of Main and Third Street, Oregon City, Oregon, Takes this method of Informing his old pa trons, and as many new ones as maybe pleased to call, that he is now prepared, with ample room, good 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. Blaclcsmlthinir, Horse or Ox Shoeing and General Jobbing neatly, quickly, and cheaply done. DAVID SMITH. The standard remedy for Congha, In fluenz, Sore Throat, Whoojn7ij Oough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronr.hitia, Bleed ing ofthe Lungs, and every affection of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, including Con s xj w nroN Wistar's Balsam of" Wild Cherry does not dry up a cough, but loosens it, cleanses the Lungs, and allays irritation, thus re moving the cause of the complaint. None genuine unless signed I. Butts. Prepared by Sfth W. Kowlkr A. Sons. Boston. Sold by REDDI5GTON, IIOSTETTER & CO., San Francisco, and by dealers generally. 26febly J. P. WARD. GEORGE A. HARDIKGk WARD & HARDING, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON llAND A general assortment of IDrugs and. Chemicalsj Perfumery, Soaps, Combs and Brushes,, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces Fancy and. Toilet Articles, ......Abso Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils,- . Varnishes and Iy Stuffs, PURE WIXES AM) LIQUORS FOR ME- JJIlIaAL purposes. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded, and all orders correctly an Bwerea. yOpen at all hours ofthe night. fc'All accounts must be paid monthly novStf WARD & HARDING. TiY. H. HIGHFIELD. Established since 49, at tlie old stand. Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon. An assortment of Wathes .Towel rv.and Seth Thomas' Weight Clocks an oi wmcn are warranted to be as 1 represented. y"Repalring done on short notice, and lu&iuiiDrpasi patronage. $5 $20 uLls- T9Tmm lfsbly G. SIINSON & Co., Portland, Me. LIVERY, FEED, AND" GALE STABLE. ... -o . THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF the Livery Stable on Fifth strect.Oregoa City. Oregon, keeps constantly on band Saddle and Bugfy Horses, Bufffiries, Carriages and Hack. IPrices Reasonable. He will also run a back to and from. tb WILH01T SODA SPRINGS j during the 'summer season, with good norses, competent and gentlemanly drivers. FASJC AT LIVING KATES. J. M. FRAZER. ProDTietor. Oregon City. May 27, 173. , Final Settlement: o In the County Court of Clackamas county. State of Orecon : In the matter ofthe estate ofJohn Long, aeceaseo : T. O. McCOWN, Administrator of the JL Estate of John Lone, deceased, with the Will annexed, having filed his final account and vouchers in the above entitled estate, it was ordered by the Court that Monday, the 5th day of April, 1875, be set , for the settlement of said Estate, at which time all persons interested can appear and nie objections to said account ana nnai settlement. Administrator of Estate of John Long, witn me v in annexed. March 5, 1S75. w4 Executor's Sale of Real Estate PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an order made by the County Cmrtwitnin ana ior tne county or Linn. State of Oregon, on the 4th day of January, 1875, in the matter of the estate of Edward . Aitree, deceased, we, xuary A. Aitree, Executrix, and Edward Walden, Executor, of the last win ana testament or the said Edward S. Aitree, deceased, will on Tuesday, the 13th day or April, 1S75, 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 dav, to-wit : at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M., offer for sale at public auction the follow inn described real estate, oeionging to tne said estate, and situate in said county of Clackamas, to-wit: I ne soutn nan oi tne Donation Land 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 townsnip z soutn. range 1 east, and bounded as follows, to- wlt : lK'glnnlngat a point iu cnains norm and 10 and 50-100 chains east of the south west corner of said section 15, and running thence west 40 chains, thence south 108 chains, thence east 9 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 188 X acres. Terms.-Said real estate will be sold for gold coin of the United States, ono-half to be paid down on the day of sale, and the remaining half in nine months, se-O cured by mortgage on the premises. MARY A. ALTRKK, KlCCUlni, Edward WAides, Executor. Johns fc Jones, Att'ys for Executors. 12m art w SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas county. S. L. Campbell, plaintiff, vs. Wm. B. Campbell, John H. Campbell. Hector B. Campbell, Horace S. Campbell, Ellen M. Wait and J. K. Wait, Mary E. Luelling and Alfred Luelling, Charles A. Campbell, Antoinette Toogood and her heirs, Sarah D. (irout and her heirs, and Oregon and California Railroad Conpany defendants. To John H. Campbell, Hector B.Campbell. Antoinette Toogood, Sarah D. Grout and Horace S. Campbell of the above namedT) defendants : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon, you, and each of you are here by required to appear in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas coun ty, on or before tn.e first day of the next term of said Court, to-wit : the 4th Monday in April, A. D. 1875, and answer tne complaint ofthe plaintiff in the above entitled suit, or for want thereof the plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the relief demanded in the complaint, which is for a partition of real Sroperty in Clackamas county. State of regon, of which the following is a brief description : Claim No. 5t, being part of section 25 in T. 1 S., R. 1. E., and claim No. 41, beingj parts of sections 2! and 30 in T. 1. S., It. 2. E., both containing tM3 and 81-100 acres. Also 80 acres in the North West portion of section 31 in T. 1 S., R. 2. K. Also 5 acres in section 2o m I. I S.. It. 1 E.. and in section 36, 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 dav of Feb ruary A. D. 1875. W. W. MORElJND. niar5wo Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Courtof the State of Oregon, for Clackamas county. Catherine Marchall r Alfred Marchal : suit for divorce. To Alfred Marchall, the above named dc- lendant : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon you are hereby summoned and required to be and apjear in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clacka mas county, on or before the first dav of the term of said Court next, happening after the expiration of six weeks from the publication of this summons, to-wit : on or before the 4th Monday In April A. D. 1875, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled suit, or for want there of the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint, the relief prayed for being the dissolution of the marriage contract existihg between you ano tne piaintin, and decree against you for the sum of hundred dollars. This summons is published pursuant to an order made by the Judge of said Court at Chambers, dated the 20th day of February A. D. 1875. JOHNSON A McCOWN. feb20wC PUT'S Attorneys. IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY. o It costs no more to keep good fowls thaa poor ones Oakland Poultry YARDS, Cor. Sixth i Castro Sts, OAKLAND, CAI. Season of 1875. EGGS F0H HATCHING From the largest and best bred Fowls In the World. Carefully packed and warranted to carry safely any distance. The varieties comprise Dark and Light Brah mas. Buff and Part ridge Cochins, White Ieghorns, Houdans and Silver Spangled Hamburgs. Black Spanish. White Dorkings. Golden Polands, Aylesbury Ducks, and Game. Sebright and Black AfricanBantams. Brone Turkeys, the finest collection on the Pacific coast. K7Send stamp for illustrated circular to GEO. B. BAYLEY Importer and Dealer of Choice Poultrr, Box 659, San Francisco. Please state what paper you saw this ad vertisement in. febl9m3 HAIR, JEWELRY. MRS. A. M. BRAYTON, ' HAS LOCATED IN OREGON CITY, and is prepared to do all kinds of HAIR JEWELRY, Just as good, and cheaper, than can be done in San Francisco. She also manu factures hair, straight or tangled, into SWITCHES, CTJELS, AND TRIZZETTS. Nice, Fine Hair Switches tor sale, at from 85 to$15i A full line of Imitation Goods at San Francisco prices. , Those wishing work done, or to purcbas will do well to give ber a call before going to Portland. .', All communications by mail promptly answered. . . , ... ... All work warranted to give satisfaction. Instructions glen in fancy work. Silver card-board for e&la. Preempt 18, 1874-em G o o. o Q o o o