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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1875)
THIlIfllHiL OREGoTciT OREGON, APRIL 16, IS7J. Took Possessio.ii. lion. .-- Roo v. Harrison, the newl.v appo"' " " " " toe Land Office at this place, he n. Henry Warren delivered up his last Monday morning to 1. f 1 10.000. In taking leave of Mr. ar ren the citizens of tins place feci as hCuc i thev have lost a most cstima UiouMi i . citizen, a kind Just received at I. Selling's, a large and well selected stock of spring and summer goods, comprising all thelat-! est stvies oi urcss mm ury koocis, cloth ing, etc., cheaper than the cheapest.' Give him a call. Pkrsonal. Hon. J. M. Gearin, of Portland, was in town last Tuesday. Also Mr. Robt. Williams, of Wheatland. ' . Z th state an excellent, hoSSt and compent public official. Mr Varren has held the position which he now vacates for the past ten years, during all of which period not one word of complaint has there been made Jainst hiin. in any manner He has fi?r harced his duties faithfully and nrrUally. serving all alike, and we )$F?urZl that the people will seri- TT. i thA loss of such a public of ficer. Personally, we know nothing of hiH successor, but from what we have hiardThls manner of getting the office and his P"t polUical history, none have tended to mnress us in afavora l.fe deirree. Mr. Warren had been tri id andin every respect was found to be the right man in the right place. The retiring official, while Tie has al ways been a consistent and open Radi cal has shown himself above party in the discharge of his duties, and we cheorfullv add this tribute to his worth a a citizen and public officer, though he differs with us politically. His re tirement trom the position he has so long held, is a public calamity. But the edict has been issued and we trust that when the present occupant retires, he shall have left such a record as to liable us to give him an equal favora ble farewell. Mr, Warren proposes ahortly to remove his family to his former home, McMinnville, where he inocU to" reside. His many friends here regret their loss, while we con gratulate the people of McMinnvilleon securing the return to their place one of their most valued and honored cit izens. Good Appointment. At the last term of the County Court, Prof. W. W. Moreland tendered his resignation as County School Suerin Uiulont, to take effect on the 1st of r. Mr. Morel and has made a most efficient and excellent officer, thoroughly educated and much experience as a Court appointed as his Rev. J. W. Sellwood, Mr. A. Noltner, editor of this paper, started for Olynipia last Wednesday to organize an "Encampment I. O. O. F. For the past week the weather has been very warm, on Wednesday the thermometer indicated 91 deg. The body of Mr. Sam. Newman not yet been recovered. has Sjelin' Skewl at the Library rooms this (Thursdaj') evening. Ice-cream at Louis Saal's Saturday and Sunday. being having had teacher. The successor the of this city. uriitlctnea in every resiiect compe tent for the position and one who will most faithfully discharge the duties of the responsible cilice. The appoint ment is orio that could not have been lettered, and meets with general satis faction from everylHidy. lie is the right m ill in the right pl;i-t and our 'ountv Commissioners showed good judgment in making his appointment uuaiiimoti-4. Moke Comtokt for Mrs. Drxi wiT. It appears that our Woman Suffrage friends are making rather slow progress. A recent dispatch states that the Supreme Court of the United States has gone back on them The decision rendered was in the case of Minor ts. Hoppersot, error to the Supreme Court from Missouri. This was a case presenting the ques tion -whether, under the fourteenth amendment, a woman who is a citi zon of the United States and of that State is a voter in that State, not withstanding the provisions of the Constitution and laws of that State confine the right of. suffrage to men 1 m m m a aione. j.ne court is unanimous in the opinion that the Constitution of the United States does not confer the right of suffrage on any one, and that the constitutions of the several states, which commit the trust to men alone are not necessarily void. The Chief Justice delivered the opin ion. Pa.vtukk. A la.-go panther has lxen intruding his unwelcome presence in t!io vi'-init3 of C.ipt. Hedges' farm about a mile, froin town, and other places cIo.se by. 1 e lias got away with nuveral sheep, :urd on last Saturday ;uit a fore.' .started out to capture the hap, but th hunt was unsuccessful. Ho makes himself jipiite free, and we nre informed that jio kept the family occupying Mr. Miiie's place close in , the house all day. iie having taken up -a position in front of the gate, to the ilMifiist and the disapproval of the oc "ip.mts. H'll fool around until he g"U hurt, lWohaMy. IiCTTKH 1. iht. The following is a lint of the letters- remaining in the Post-office at Oregon City, Apr. HI, 1.S7-5: Anderson, N'. C. ; liohna, Wm.tCurrin, J. ; Coat. J. S. ; Foster, .Lts. U. ; Kingeade. Jemison ; Mann. Mrs. Em ma; S:ra.n. Henry; 'Strain, I lank; H'nite, .1. W.; Woojds, lien. If called for, pleascsav when "adver lisM." J. M.liAo.x, P. M. Rktiuski. Mr. R. Archer who left lvre some threo mouths ago on a visit to hi home, in Re.lditch, England, re turned to this piaco last Saturday, brnnin.r with him. a wife to share the plfasurr-s ainl caret of a Western home. S e congratulate o ir friend Archer on thin success, and foe. confident that his fortune will Ijc crowned with sunshine find pleasure, as Ui most assuredly tie rvii, lor there an? iut low Oetter men in this or any other1 country. IKAi. A reKrt reached this city yesterday o the death of Gen, M. M McC.irver, at Tacoina. Ho was an old resident of this coast, being oneoftho first settlers in Oregon, and resided many years at this place and Portland His health had iceu failing for some mouths past, and, !eing old, the silver chord loosened gradual ly. and now ho In no more. Mr. 'McCarver was tl father of Jennings McCarver of this city. ; SKRKNanK.. The; Oregon City strin baud, accompanied by a number of our citizens, headed by Col. W. I. White, repaired to the residenco of Hon. Henrv Warren and gave hiim a grand Serenade last 1 uesilav eveni'ig. Tho Col. intro duced Mr. Warren to the crowd in very neat little speech, who then made a few remark, when a lollveoodshak ing of hands took place, and the crowd iispcrsca. Er.EOTKD. At an adjourned meetin of St. Paul's Parish, held on Thursday tho tfth mst., the following gentlemen were elected Vestrymen for the pres ntyear: Messrs. II. L. Kelly, John Myers. It. Caufield, A. B. Clark. F. II. V est, Reuben Smith and A. Xoltner. II. Ii. Kelly was elected Senior Warden, and John Myers "was appointed Junior Warden; A, Noltn?r Clerk and Hon. John Myers Treasurer. A Good Time. A New York dis patch of the 18th inst. says that the argument took place to-day in the U S. District Court on the habeas corpus writ obtained by Charles A. Dana to prevent mm irom being carried to Washington as a witness in the Criminal Court there. Rartlett, of counsel for Dana, after handling his points to the Judge and before he began his argument, read a subpeena calling on Dana to appear before the Criminal Court on tho 20th of March to testify in behalf of the U. S.. and said it does not state in what year Dana is to appear before tho court S . j i a wurviewoiitis. be mav annear on the 29th of March, any year ho sees fit, and he has selected tho 20th succeeding the -1th of March after our next Presidential election, as he thinks by that time the malaria of that climate may have been removed. -sv Resigned. Hon. E. S. Kearney, says the Walla Walla Statesman, has tendered his resignation as II. S. Marshal for "Washington Territory. W o understand that it is Mr. Kear ney's intention to retire entirely from public life, and that most likely he will take up his residence at Seattle Possessed of an ample fortune, and fc y blessed with an amiable and intelli ent wife, we doubt not that he will enjoy the quiet comfort of domestic life. In taking leave of Mr. Kearney in his official capacity, we can bear witness that he has at all times ac quited himself an able and efficient officer, and that he has been a zeal ous guardian of the public interests committed to las keeping. TELEGRAPHIC. '.NEWS. Bostox, April 13. The says the time has come for the Pres ident to announce his intention to retire from office at the close of the present, term. A bold and manly de nunciation of such oumoso would revive the drooping spirits of the party. This feeling is entertained by the best Republicans of Massa- cliusettes. Little Rock, April 8. A terrific storm visited this section this even ing. Three miles below the city the tornaao - uprootea , trees. J unroofed houses and played havoc generally. A Mrs. Jones was killed and two daughters seriously hurt. Seven houses were destroyed. New Iobk, April 3. Notice of ac tion has been given in the new six million suit against Wm. M. Tweed. The list of property attached embra ces everything known; to be in pos session of I weed at the time of the exposure and which he passed into the hands of other parties . Bostox, April 9.The Advertiser says of tue Connecticut election: The patent lesson of the result is that the Republican; cartv cannot successfully undertake to approve or defend the errors of its national ad ministration, and the name of the President is not a potent rallying cry east or west ; and if there ever was a design on the part of anybody to make him the Republican candidate for a third term, the Connecticut election is a significant warning that it will not do to try.it. - mt The Fellow Found. We have oiten ueara tue expression that a man is mean' when he gets so low down as to rob a dead nigger. The Walla Walla Statesman, has found the man, as the following shows: Pat. Boyle, a mean white man, went " around towiv Thursday, and succeeded in 'collecting some $30, on pretence that it was to be used in giving Col. Smith a proper burial. The mean scamp pocketed the money and at once decamped. Pat. Boyle must be the fellow who "robbed tho dead nigger." Douglas county seems to be the choice for Missonrians who come to Oregon. j f ." Sound Health Mxlm. 'I Order is heaven's first law." This great maxim applies witn peculiar force to the discharge of the vital func tions. Disease inevitably supervenes upon the ph3'sical irregularity, just as calamity is sure to follow want of sys tem and punctualit3' in the affairs 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. risoinlin the unrulv organs by wise and timely medication, and health will be established upon a permanent basis. Although there are mauy remedies prescribed tor this purpose, mere is not one among them can compare in di rectness and nromptitude or action with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. For every disorder anectmg me uoweis, . a i a tL . . . . liver and stomacn, ana ior nie numer ous sympathetic nervous ailments to wincu alimentary or omious uisiur bances give rise, the Bitters are a most reliable specific. Their wondrous effi cacy is attributable to the fact that they nrst remove tne cause oi sucn maiaaies, irregularity, and then by their tonic operation repair the loss of physical substance produced by sickness. Con- I 'll! - , i stipauuii, uiiuuiumess, ayspepsm, uearv- Durn, sietrpiessness, lnieruiiikeiii levers, rheumatism and nervous tremors al ways succumb to the operation of this safe and potent medicine. A regular habit of body, a eood appetite, sound sleep and easy digestion are among the oiessiugs wincu its use comers, it in vigorates, relieves depression of mind. and by promoting complete assimila- uun, iiiaLcriaiiy hssisis in covering ma angles and hollow places of an attenu ated, shrunken frame with firm health' nesn. New Importation. ACKERM1N BROTHERS Have opened one ot the largest stocks of dry goods and clothing ever brought to this market, which was selected by Mr. L. Ackerman. All the new shades and styles of lady's dress goods; the new shades of Berlin cloth are very stylish. They find it therefore neces sary to reduce the prices of all kinds of goous in order to reduce ineir large stock which was lately purchased. The prices are so low that everybody can afford to buv. They will sell some of their new shades of dress as low as 25 cents, other goods in proportion. As large and hue 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. Welcome. The Coos Bay Xeics came to us wifh the name , of J. 1 a1 ? - n?j 1 a . oigun as editor, who nas tue paper well filled with news and genera reading matterl The editor announ ces that he intends to make the paper i - . m.. jcniocratic iu tue iuture. his is another Democratic victory. "We extend to the new editor a cordial greeting antitrust the Democracy of that section will give the Neics a lib eral sujport. It is seldom that we notice anvthintr 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 the public the cel ebrated botanical preparation of Dr. Henry. Whoever induces tho victim of scrofula or any ot her diseaso of the blood, to use ur. lienrv s Extract or Sarsparilla, has begun a good work. There is no question as to the result of tins medicine it persevered in. It is a sure cure tor scrotula, rheumatism. Salt Rheum, and indeed all complaints arising irom vitiated or impure blood it is uisc wnat a good pnysician would prescribe lor tnese complaints, and we confidently recommend it as beintr the iest article now in use. ur. Henry s Cough Balsam is the most affective remedy for affection of tho throat or lunjrs that we have ever known. It contains no deleterious drugs, and can be taken witn impunity and certainty of relief. For the cure of coughs colds. sore throat, etc., it stands without a ri val. Dr. Henry s J.iniment as an alle viator ot 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 lanniy should to without. Important. Endorsed by the Medical rofession. DR. WM. HALIVS BALSAM 'OR THE LUNGS cures Couehs. Colds and Consmption, and all disorders of the Throat and Cheat. DR. TOWLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures In one MINUTE. febl6 TFor the very best PhotoeraDbs. eo to Bbadlu 4l Rulofsos'i Uallery with an Klbvatok, 4i9 Montgomery Street, San Pranelaeo. SPRING 1875 - s la yout time to buy goods at low prices. ACKERMAN BROTHERS are oow receiving a large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, all of the Latest Styles, which will sell AT LESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES. ; Our stock has been bought for cash, and we will sell it at a small advance above . SAN FRANCISCO COST. IiEruitxED. The lit. Rev. Wistar Morris, Bishop of Oregon, returned to r Portland ' on the : steamer this week. .He has been traveling in the East in tho interest of the Church iu this btate, and wo learn has met with considerable encouragement. IIowtookt Stamina. Iron frames and strong nervous systems are not the lot of all. 15ut the feeble need not de spair. Jiv adopting the riirht means. they may live as longas their more ro bust neighbors. I'nysical lnvigora- tion is. however, necessary to this end ; and while the spituous tonics and nerv ines usually administered eventually depress both body and mind, l)n. J. WALKER S IJAl.IFOltNlA ISEOAR 15IT- TEits, will invariably supply new vigor to tho frame, while they regulate every disordered function. WE WII.T. SAY TO EVERYBODY BE fore j-ou purchase or eo to Portland, come and price our eoods and convince ourself that we do what we say. Our stock consists in part of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, readies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions, Grocer- le s. Hard ware and a great many other articles too numer- ours to mention ; ALSO Cokkect. We concur with tho Louisville Cultrler-Journal in its idea on instructions. It says in an edito rial: "The less personal feeling and il. i i a a a tue more pudiic interest we mrow into political affairs the better it will be for our people. ft . . The GcinTY One. An exchange says: We expresses no opinion in relation to tho Beecher Tilton case, but judging from ' the opinions of others, especially the ladies, we con clude that Beecher is innocent and Mrs. Tilton guilty. "Wocld Ruin the FAKTY.--Simon Cameron is quoted as saying that the nomination of Blaine or Conkling for the Presidency would, ruin the party. He goes his little pile on Morton. Ivetiked. lho last issue of the Yreka Union, comes to us containing the valedictory of Hon. "Wm. Irwin, who has conducted that paper for the past seventeen years, in a most able i i t anu consistent manner. ue cause e ! :ii -i , . vi nis wiiuurawai is, mat tne posi tion of Lieut. Governor of California' requires his time. The paper is Jn competent hands, and .will remain Democratic. Wcr have no doubt but what the new proprietor will fully ouaiuiu me nigu cnaracter tue cntpn has attained -while l under the' able management of Mr. Irwin. -A master ship builder from San Francisco arrived on the 2nd, by the Ajax and left immediately for South Bend, Shoal water bay, : by the Shu brick, for the purpose of commencing worK on tne new aiwaco steamer. Preparations are being made by certain parties to put u and run a flouring mill on the wharf in Seattle which will be another evidence and source of prosperity. A ?f other School. Miss Jenny La Foreat opened a private school under tho room formerly occupied by Prof. Pope, for young scholars. Miss Jenny has had several months experience un der Mr. Pope, and we have no doubt but what she will give fall satisfaction t all who may faror her with their patronage. Reti-rn TiiEM.-The Secretary of the Immigration Society fot this coun ty requests us to ask all who have sub scription lists out for aid, to return tho same without further delay. This is a matter of deep interest to the people of this county and ought to bo liberally iaed and encouraged. Kxoaged. Prof, wlst Tuesd.iv kl-o . 1 VlUvlt D. Pope left here z for th lnwrr v-iHumrju, where he has been engaged hDei,of the fishing establishments as f011"- Mr- pPe is an excellent ttnd h nt and we trust that he wil1 iLiM-i"1 neH occupation not only prof lt3ble ut pleasant. J F o r"OGREssiNo. Work on the Alden r,ut drying building is progressing finally this I vm.jh( vtmv a a ttu nrliinR will soon rear its majestic otii-Vi rt,ons s' to be an ornament to of rVace-' aml we trust. will be asource revenge to its enterprising owners. Sold Oct. We are informed that Iessrs. Hedges A Williams, two young men of this place, have sold out their th s count J r; ?Ierdses Poroses to make nis cunty his future home. ,J7C blaclc Bokl enameled breast rK , dGr WiU confer a great fa- f ,OSit at Restore of Acker man bros. Clean Up. Messrs'. Henry Klip pel and C. C. Beekman this week re turned from a visit to the Elizabeth quartz ledge, having witnessed the first clean up of the new mill lately put up there. Ninety-three tons of quartz Have been crushed, which av eraged over 15 per ton. This is a good yield, considering that, sonsid- trable of the quartz was bedrock, and the difficulty experienced in trettinsr the machinery in working order ow ing to the cold. The company feel encouraged enough to keep ten men constantly employed, , and are san guine of the ledge paying even bet ter than this. T.he main ledge has not been discovered as yet. m a The Indication. In the opinion of the New .ork. TVbrltl, Grant -can have the next Radical nomination if ho wants : it. The indications! ; are that he does want it' and will' have ft.; The Connecticut Radical, ; lie General Hawley or - any other; man, who is unwilling that President Grant shall make the Presidency a life-berth, will have to vote with the Democrats in that State on Monday next. .'';:-' I of Property in 1 Seattle ; Is advancing in value. The Seattle Homestead Association have disposed of all their lots, and still the people are calling ior more. . It w asxerted as a fact that every canvasser who has turneil his attention to the introduction of the New Family' Sowing Machine in hU local ity, or who has Ixsm forturate enough to uecuxo an agency, liaa outstripped tho bent effort in making money of the old and tried agent of the liifli-priooJ machine,, wluuli latter they now replace. The demand is enormous, and sulca no rapid and money made so readily with so little cnYrt that farmers, tradesmen, speculators, Ac, arc flock in jf into the business as fast as they can secure territory and get their goods on the ground to suydy anxious customers. It is mar velous to see how tlieso muchiues sell vhon ex hibited, it being a recognized f;ict that people will buy the best at the lowest price. It certain ly is the machine of the times and does the same work :is other machines at H0 or 300. and we re' ally believe it would sell just asreadilv at double ana men not cost nan the usual price of so good an article, for it is astonishing to sec the vast amount ot luDor it performs at so low a cost. 1 he inventers are daily inundated with testimo nials ot the worth of their new machines which so suddenly and successfully bounded into ponu lar favor. It proves to be just what is wanted every day, by every one, everywhere, who has a fitmily. It has attained an enviable reputation in many thousauds of homes and factories, for ita soiiu strengtn, power, rapidity, simplicity, cer tainty, and case of operation, with extreme beau ty , fineness, and reliability of its sewing; while the wonderful low price (twentv dollars for a large and complete sewing machine with a strong table and treadle) places all idea of competition entirely out of the question. It stands alone on its merits and price. Wa advise you to invest in one at once for your wife, daughter, mother, sis ter or lady friend and make a home happy, or put them in your factory, or what is better, if you are lucky enough, secure an agency, if there is none in your town, and make money yourself. i ne mauy new attaclimeuts for doing extra nne skilful and difhcult work, are a surprise in their simplicity of construction and far below even "granjns prices." and will be deliver! .-fc t your door, no matter how remote you reside, if vnn writ. fVt , I. ... , .1 . t friirtit:rv oi.Ai is A UU, V0, 14 roadway, N. Y. Ilelig-lous. Rev. George II. Atkinson will hold regular services in the Congregational Church, in this city, on the first and second fcabbaths ot each month. Morn ing services wt 10 H o'clock. On the first Sabbath at Holmes' School House aiiO ClOCK, P. M. G. T. McConnell aridB. D. Maxon were elected by ; "Vancouver Lodge, as representatives to the Grand JLodgel. O. O. F. T -v mm dome uifficcliTT. mere is some dfficulty remarks a contemporary, in agreeing upon Schenck's "succes sor. Poker players are so scarce. Wants to Know. The editor the Boise Statesman asks the follow ing question: "We desire to know if the law pass ed at the last Legislature, to prevent cruelty to animals, will preclude a man from throwing his ' boot-jack at a Thomas Cat, that raises an un earthly howl at the. dread. hour of night? ney can get alajikindictmenfeready and we will save the county, .costs by pleading guilty at the next term of Court. .... .. . J. - MAKRIED. At the residence of the bride's fathpr April 6, LS75, by Elder John Darnall, Mr. Alson V. Steens, of Wasco count v Oregon, and Miss Malinda K. Noyer "of LiucKauias uuuiuy. DIED. , Of consumption, Benjamin Perry Capps, at his mother's residence, April I, xcto. . Portland and ' Salem papers please 'copy. r His spirit has gone to Him who gave -it and to join that interesting family in t- . - . . 1 v iu cuuiis auuve. tCRB it at uxce. Do not treat it light, a cougn may prove dangerous. A cold may lead j-ou, by sure degrees, to hopeless consumption. In Wistau's Balsam of-Wild Cerry cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and ' whoop- ing-couj;u is ouercu. is wh Known and is easily tried. All druggists keep A preparation so widely ;and favor ablv known as Hall's-Vegetable Sicil ian Hair Kenewer, needs few words of praise from us. I his compound has won its way to the highest favor in the Rublic mind; and multitudes, who ave vainly. used other remedies for the restoration of their hair, have, on trying the Sicilian Renewer, been made glad by. the speedy restoration-of their hiir tn ita natural rvVIor gnH f V. If it does Jhe .Disj;, Aitor- ktliin locks thickened up as in the days hair falling out, makes it soft and glos sv, and is altogether the best - prepara tion for its intended purposes before the public Pittsbarg Chronicle. NEW TO-BAY. Final Settlement ! In the matter of the estate of Jacob Engle deceased. Inthe County Court of Clackamas County, 1 EMil WARREN THE ADMINIS- JLJa. trator of said estate, having filed his exhibit for final settlement thereof, It is oraerea mat Monday, the firth (5th) day of March oe set apart for saw final settlement with tne said administrator. By order of said court. 1IE.NUY WARREN, Administrator. Attest : J. M. Frazer, County Clerk. ISaprlw DOORS, WINDOWS, PAINTS AND OILS, ETC. i ETC. V MAKE HOME HAPY. $20 4 4 $20VJ ' -&20 And earn $30 or MO per day. Marvelous Mechanism, j-! Ingenious Invention- Absolute Perfection. AN E3LEQAXT. DURABLE A D FULL-SIZE SEWING MACHINE WITH TABLE AND TREADLE Complete for Domestic Use' TWENTY DOLLARS. Unparalleled ia price. With many important, superior and Valuable improvements. .Equal in size, and doea the same work, in the same way as an $30 or $100 machine. The best, simplest and cheapest machine over made. Written guarantee for five years with every machine. NO SUPERIOR ! NO COMPETITION ! NO RIVAL in QUALITY and PRICE. A skillful and practical scientiilc accomplish ment of a most wonderful combination of all the good qualities of a sewing- machine, ana luuy ac knowledged to be a perfectly sacoesaf ul mechan ical achievement of practical simplicity. Thor oughly tested. Used in thousands of homes. The favorite of the family circle. It does not take an hour to get ready to do a minutes work, but u always ready in moment to do a days work. It will save its cost many times over ia one season, doing the work of the family, or it will earn lour or live aouars a aay lur nay mu woman who may wish to do sewing lor a nving. i It is so ilain and easy to learn, and smooth to run, the children and servants can use it. ' Ko strong and solid built, it win last a genera tion if properly cared for. -' - - lias no superfluous coggs or cams to get out of order. - , - - 1 - ' - " Sews equally fine with coarse cotton, linen, silk or twine. 3 Rapidly sews a strong steam over all kinds of goods, from finest cambric to heaviest broadcloth and leather without stopping the machine. - Runs faster, lighter, more easy and quiet than any other machine at five times the price. Uses the strong straight needle. Marvelously true in every motion. Hews the finest, firm and lasting stitch. , Makes the only seam that can not be ripped apart without . destroying the fabric. - The strength, beauty evenness and durable qualities of which have long been acceded. . Will sew anything it is possible for a needle to go through. "Will do every description of sewinar ever "done on iiT?v other machine no matter what the price, ana witn less rrouuie. "Will hem. fel. tuck, ouilt. braid, cord. bind. ather, ruttie, shirr, pleat, fold, scollop, roll, em iroider, run-up-breadths &c., &e., with aston ishing ease, rapidity, and neattness. : Has received testimonials of its merits from all sections of the country, marks of distinguished consideration seldom voluntarily accorded to an invention ot similar domestic usefulness. . Our many -New Attachments, Patented Aug. 16, 1870; Sept. 26, 1871; July 7, IS72. Made to ht 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 difiicult and tedious, with the utmost ease and rapidity. Simple is construction. Needs no teaching. Money refunded after 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 fixtures for immediate use, $-0. Machines, with cover, lock and key, half case style, $23. Machines, with cover, drop leaf, four side drawers, locks, keys, &c, three quarter cat- . i km -a, ...I.: .1 t..l.in met sty le, ivi. . . jxaumiies wilji cuuii.-u iiutir, side drawers, paneled foldinir doors, locks and kevs. full cabinet stvle. $75. Tables are of various st yles, materials, mount ink's, richuecs of design. according to price. Machines carefully selected, securely packed and shinned as freight to any part of the world. Safe delivery nsured on receipt of price without further charges. Descriptive books with illus trated enirravinirs of the different styles of ma chines and attachments, lanje profits, testimoni als, samples of sewing, liberal inducements to couvassers. "Wholesale prices, &c. forwarded free .of charge upon application. Exclusive agency for large territory grated gratis to re spectable, enterprising business men, clergymen, teachers. &c.. who will introduce the extraordi nary merits of our goods to the people of their locality and supply the increasing demand. Adc ress, J. Thomson, Hanna & Co. l'Jmarl y DISSOLUTION NOTICE. XTCmCElS HEREBY GIVEN- THAT JN.tLoco-tartnership heretofore existing between Wm. Broughton and Samuel Smith, in the milling and lumberlne bus iness was dissolved on the 11th of Marcn, IS75. by mutual consent. ... Also, the partne-ship heretofore exlsHnff between A. H. Willis and Wm. Broughton in teaminr and wood business whs dis solved on the 15th day of March. 167o. by mutual consent. In connection with the above, I would Inform the former patrons that I shall continue the milling and lumbering, and also the teaming and wood Dusinesa heretofore, and thankful for past Xavon, I ask a continuation of the public patronage. WM . BKOUxiTUN. March 26, 1S75 4w STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION. "I7H3R THE PURPOSE OF AFFORDING A- information to Immtetantt and in tend Emigrants to Oregon, new in foreign countries and sister States, and for circu lating such Information abroad by thl Hoard, ail persons in this tate baring Farms and Lands for Sale or Rent, or de sirous of forming Colonies, will please for ward to this Hoard as soon as possible de- tailed descriptions of their Farms and Lands, Location. Price and Terms of Sale. or conditions of renting; and all persons desirous of obtaining Agricultural or other Laborers, will please communicate direct with this Board. By Instructions of the Commissioners of Immigration. WILLIAM RE1D, 5feblm A State Com'r of Immigration. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE. o Wo will Price for also pay the Highest Market Country Produce. Oregon City. ACKERMAN BROS. April i, 1S75 tf NEW GOODS - AT CAPT. Z. C NORTON'S STORE, 'OKTON Clackamas Co., Oregon. riMIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD -AN 1 nou nee that ho has Just received a splendid stock of Clothing, J loom ana jmiocs, l)ry-C.oods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Ktc. Etc. direct from New York. The stock is tno best and largest ever Drougnt to a siore m ( ;iackaniai county, and having purchased it at greatly reduced prices, is able to sell it cheaper than goods have ever been sold before. I am under obligations to my former customers for their liberal patronage, and being able now to accommodate them better at less prices than ever before, I ask a continuation of their patronage, and so licit tho trade of all new-coiners and those who have not heretofore traded with me, assuring them that I can give them as good bargains as can be had in the State. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods. Give me a call and I will guar antee to give you satisfaction. NORTOK Clackamas Co., Oregon, Mair. 12, 1S76. tf . COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE. -fcTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JY there are now funds applicable to the payment of the following county orders, to-wit: N Administrator's Sale. In the matter of the estate of Alonzo Wells aeceased. In the County Court of Clackamas county, obarc oi uregon : "VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN -L pursuance of an order and lieennn made and given by the Hon. County Court oi iacKamas tjounty, state or Oregon, at iue April term, i7o, thereof, i will pro- -a io sen at pudiic auction to the highest uiuaer, at tne court House door in Oregon v.uy, on Saturday, May the 2d, A. D. 1875, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described parcel of land, sit uated in Clackamas County, Oregon, and belonging to the estate of said deceased, to-wit : Beginning at the S. E. corner of the donation land claim of Allen Mattoon and wife, and designated on the maps and plats in the land office in Oregon City as Claim No. 48, T. 3 8, R. 3 E. and sections 14. 15, 22 and 23, running thence northerly along the east line of said claim 48, 250 rods; thence westerly 90 rods; thence southerly 250 rods ; thence easterly 90 rods to the place of beginning, containing 140 acres more or less. . Terms of Sale. Gold coin, to be paid at time of sale. Deed -at the expense of pur chaser. ALLEN MATTOON 16apr4w Administrator. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to me for tuition are requested to make payment with out delay. All accounts not settled within ten days will be placed in proper hands for collection. S. I. Pope. No. of . , Order. When endorsed. 28 January 20, 1873., 231. Febrnary 3, " . 362, February a, 321, Februarys, 277. February 10, 340, February 10, 323, February 12, 23, February 10, 377, March 17, 410, April 1, 484. April 12. ' 483, April 12, 480, April 14, 429, May 7, 331, May 8, 6.16, May 12, 630, May 12, 520, May 12, , 634, May 14, 518, May 14, 625, May 14., 539, May 17, 663, .June 6., 700. June 6, 652, ' .June 7. 650, June 10, 678. June 10,. 500. ... .. June 10. 609, ' - Jane 16, . . 583, '- S ' June 19, 602, June 19, 606, June 19. 608, June 19, 664, June 21, 704, June 30, 706, June 30, 631, July 9. 701, July 9. 741. July 12. 760, Augusts, -750, Angnst 11. 763, August 16. 8.M.. s ' August 18. vi 756, Sept. 3, 845, Sept. 3, 895. . Sept. 4, 874, Sept. 8. 892, Sept. 11, 759. . Sept. 11, 903, Sept. 30, 901, Oct. 1, 902. Oct. 1, 905, Oct. 10, 906. Oct. 10, 922, Oct. 10, 978, Oct.. 10, 994. Oct. 10. 913. Oct. 10, Amount. $ 8 00 10 00 1 80 223 66 6 00 6 00 8 90 14 00 4 80 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 tie' 90 50 00 ."28 00 2 50 . . 50 . i 2 70 a 40 ...... 1 70 10 50 . 1 70 32 00 97 00 150 00 11 40 11 40 110 60 ..i.. 84 40 21 00 6 00 L... 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 will cease from this date. J.P.WARD,. Treasurer of Clackamas County, Ogn. " Oregon City, March 26, 1874. . w WAGON AND CARRIAGE ill A IV V FACTORY ! THE UNDERSIGNED, having increased the di mensions of his premises, at the old stand on the orner of Blaiit ami 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, good materials, and the very best of mechanics, to build anew, re construct, make, paiut, iron and turn out ail complete, any sort of a vehicle irom a com mon Cart to a Concord Coach. Try me. Blacltsmitliinjr, Horse or Ox Shoeing and General Jobbing neatly, quickly, and cheaply done. j DAVID SMITH. HAIRJEWELRY. MRS. A. M. BRAYTDNf 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, CUSLS, AND FEIZZETTS. Nice, Fine Ilalr Switches for sale, at from 95 to 913 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 mall promptly answered. . ' All work warranted to give satisfaction. Instructions given in fancy work. Silver card-board for sale. December 18, 1874-6m J. P, WARD. GEOEOB A. HARDING. WARD & HARDING, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A general assortment of THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF ; the Liverv Stable on Fifth street.Orcgon City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand Saddle and Buggy Hones, BujHri.es, Caxriaires and IIcV. Prices Reasonable. He will also run a hack to and from the WILHOIT SODA SPRINGS during tho summer season, with good horses.competent and genuemauiy unmi. FARE AT LIVINU BATES. J. M. FRAZER, Proprietor. Oregon City, May 27, 1873. - 1 SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas county. S. L. Campbell, plaintiir. vs. ... Wm. B. Campbell. John n. Campheil, Hector B. Campbell, Horace s.iampDeu, Ellen M. Wait and J. K. Wait, Mary E. Luelling and Alfred Luelling, Charles A. Campbell, Antoinette Toogood and her heirs, Sarah D. Grout and her heirs, and Oregon and California Railroad Conpany To John H. CampbellHector B. Campbell, Antoinette Toogood, Sarah u. oroui and Horace S. Campbell of the above named 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 t he first day of the next term of said Court, to-wit : the 4th Monday in April, A. D. 1875, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled sun, or ior want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you lor the relief demanded in the complaint, which is for a partition of real property in nacKamas county, Biaus o Oregon, of which the following is a brief description: uiann io. ov, Deing ian. oi section 25 in T. 1 S.. It. 1. E.. and claim No. 41, being parts of sections 29 and 30 in T. 1. ., It. 2. 1., oom containing anu ei-iw acres. Also 80 acres in the North West portion of section 31 in T. 1 S., R. 2. E. Also 5 acres in section 25 in T. 1 S., R. 1 E., and in section 36, T. 1 S., It. 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 24th day of Feb ruary A. D. 1S75. W. W. MOHELAND, marowG Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Courtof the State of Oregon, for Clackamas county. Catherine Marehall vs Alfred Marcbal ; suit for divorce. To Alfred Marehall, the above named de fendant : 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 publication of this summons, to-wit : on or before the 4tnMondarinAprIl A. IX 1875, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled suit, or for want there of the plaintiir will apply to the Court for t he relief demanded in thesaid complaint, the relief prayed for being the dissolution of the marriage contract existing be tween you and the plaintiff, 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, feb26wtt Plfrs Attorneys. Cliomicals, Soaps, BniuiM,, Drugs and Perf umery. Combs and Trusses, ..Supporters, Shoulder Braces - lancrand Toilet Articles, t A T-Sfs . T-. r . Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys, -Glaos, Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and . Dye Stuffs, , PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR ME DICINAL ri'RPOSES. PATENT MEDICINES, ETcl - yphysicians Prescriptions carefully compounded, and all orders correctly an swered. ... i yOpen at all hours of the night. KfAll accounts must be paid monthly. nov6tf . WARD & ILA.RDLNG. Administrator's Notice. rV"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Jli the County Courtof Clackamas coun ty, State of Oregon, has appointed the un- lierslgned Administrators of the estate of W. w. Cooke, deceased ; therefore all per sons having claims against said estate -will present them to the undersigned prop erly verified, at the office of Johnson t Mc Cown, in Oregon City, within six months from date. W. H. roOKE, FRANK W. FOSTER, 2apr4w Administrators, W. II. 1IIGIIFIELD. Established since 40, at the old stand. Main Street; Oregon City, Oregon. Ah assortment of Wathes. Jewel ry.and Seth Thomas' Weight Clocks : an oi wmcn are warranted to be as ! represented. cry Repairing done on short notice, and nkful for past patronag. !2 IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY. It costs no more to keep good fowls than poor ones. Oakland Poultry YARDS, Cor. Sixth & Castro Sts, OAKLAND, CAL, . Season of 1875. EGGS FOK 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 Rrahmas, Buff and Part ridge Locbins, White Ijcghorns, lloudans and Silver Spangled Hamburgs. Black Spanish, White Dorkings, Golden I'oiands, Ayiesoury Uucks, and uarae. Sebright and Black African Bantams. Bronze Turkeys, the finest collection oh the Pacific coast. ItySend stamp for illustrated circular to GEO. B. BAYLEY Importer and Dealer of Choice Poultry, Box boa, San t rancisco. Please state what paper you saw this ad vertisement in. febl9raS JOHN SCHRAM, Main St. , Oregon City. MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Saddles, Harness, etc etc-. HICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL w I 8 VI warrant to y goods as represented. 1,0 0 0 DEER SKINS WANTED, ASD 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. JOHN SCHRAM. Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 187-ma. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME for professional services rendered pre vious to Jan. 1st 1S75. are hereby notified to call promptly and e' b? ; cash or note. Pay attention to this fori "mean business. In my bsno Ward 4 Harding, at the Drug store, will rev ' cetve and receipt for monydu me. . , J2mar4:v J. W. NORRIS, H. T. -