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THE ENTERPRISER
nSlN "flTT." "0REr.ni, JI .E
va.
"mcKOlAS COUXTT.-WC pulishtc
l.v the second article relative to Clack
.nntv whielrlia been prepared
f n,?ttf sSbS'nuiiitteo appointed by the
bv t ltoiird of Immigration. 'Ihe
toMI Jhk-li apixarc I in our last
rl,0ln,l t present one, will be
-s."'f j Vr free distribution, the eoin-
urin--" -.-., .,rr:mirol tor Uie
I"!U' of toll
thousand copies.
1. V dsoto l.c publisheti lnwni ec-Tl'.-re
"'J, a 'circular which has
,,,n teiisivc-iv pftnted by tho Rail
7 o anv. Vitha nap of our val-
roau ,-.,.ir and ireneru siaie-
The committee,
we
ii'ent ''Tfcr, " their work well, and
h.ive
but wliat
iniue? ."' , s havo
rShcd ve'rv lihcmlly for this pur
whilrt others under the im-
lw":.i.ni.Mr sift, script ions were
D to Ylie control of the county
V refused to itive anvthmS- Now
!14 r f,r u oi le hMe seen what it is
tU1 Li o Lrint w trust that they
rari OieiraW to the committee fo
an extent ai to enable them to
11 .. . i .i i...r i,uvi contracted in
P;- vhair and for their social
lieno
t V o snan i-ijiiv i t
above that which has been ordered by
ihe romniittie to supply almost
. jail- application we have from
Ibroid to send information regarding
O oifon and which we have heretofore
applied eitiier by letter or such other
'means as have been within our roach.
renlar should bo circulated
i .ii . . ...... :.. c
fre.
v anil it contain? morn in uh ma
V , . i -ii,
ti m
in re';iri 10 urecwi im v t-
in liltv letters. It will be ready by
n.t Tuesday
tor distribution anl per-
pies by applying to tlie
K(jns can get coj
committee.
China Wkdihsu. The many friends
of Cpt. fieo.Jeromo and wife, of Cane
m!i took them by surprise last Wed-
anniversary of their wedding. Tho at
!!.. vorv larire. and the oven
;.,,r v.tv nlcas intlv spent by both old
RiiTi young. The friends of the Captain
ifrt nresented them with a
v.tv handsoma set of China ware, tlie
t;.,.:-t t::it wo have seen. We hope
that their path down the journey of life
may be as pleasant ru 1 happy in the
fut ii rl si. in the nast. with not a cloud
..r.nrmwto finiss tiitir threshold, and
that thev mav le hen; to celebrate their
tiolden wedding
children ofthoKpisco-
i 1(71)1 li:vl uiru annua
nicnio last Friday. At S o clock, a. m
!!! NiOinol cuinc marching in proces
wion down to the boat, and soon tho
f children were nu their
tn ili Kast I'oitland Park, and
Ha'felv arrived there. The day was spen
kinds of innocent amuse
monts.and all enjoyed themselves very
imi. h. and returned in tlie evening
i,; ,i.u- i.based and without anytlmi
oi cnrring to mar the pleasure of any
on.
IUsk r.Ai.1.. The young men of this
city met Inst Tuesday in tlie hwiffV,
...:.. anH oro-aniKed a base ball club,
and organized a base oau
ifiiiv., - - " ,,
:t tlx, h.iitr:t ISO It. I. v.
llllllj, 1 - ; , I 4 V'
fallowing )tlic;rs wer elected : v.
Church, 1'residont; 11 K. Chamberhn,
Vice lresid.Mif, F. Dement, Secre
tarv and W. K. liatt, Treasurer. They
uro talking of having -piito a timo here
u the 'Fourth, in thy base ball line.
They will meet again Saturday evening
ut the same place atSo'clock. beta
of tlie base bailers turi out, and we will
have a good club. A
Onir kiis KuKcrij-At a regular
Mission of Falls Encipment, No. 4,
1. O. . F.. held last Tuesday evening,
t 10 following persons were elected oth
ers for the ensuing term: X. Acker
man. :. T.; N. W. lUn .hill, 11- H.; M.
Athev. X. W.; K. . Fellows, fserihe ;
J. T. Apperson, Tnasurer ; I. T. Itarin,
J. W. The installation will take place
-n tho first Tuesday evening in July'.
A 1 I V
r.BTTKR L,ist. The following is a
list of tho Letters remaining in tho
Post-office at Oregon City, JunelSth
1 "175
A,ii Mr Jno. : Uruder. Joseph;
llrmvn liss Alice (2): Clark. W. X. ;
Nicholas. A.; Ferkins. Philip; Uowai
vi,- i-'iun- Tut-ktr. James.
rir'.-uii.V.l for. ideusesav when "adver
tised." J - H- P'ACON,
V. M.
Mr. II. S. IJuck recently received the
.nn,ntmrMitnr suneriutendent of one
;k i,.r, eiu.-mills 4n the Columbia,
i i, t .vnn f!i:iriratf the same, lie
n,nwn. so we learn, to shortly remove
....u.r Tim manv friends of Mr
and Mrs.' lWifr hope tliat their removal
may
not be ol long mra'.nn.
I
Lnt-rcnKs. Mr. .T. I
York lectured
til th Court llouso U-st Tuesday even
ing, to x small but appreciative audi
ence, on "Temp'TaiK-e U.-form," and
will lecture acc ain this(Tiiursday) even
ing on "Wasted Powi-r;" on Saturday
evening. "How to bo Happy," and Sun
day evening on "Open Questions.
VMsari.ko. Some portion of the ma
chinery of tho steamer Dayton got out
of order last Monday while on her way
up the river, and after reaching Day
ton sh returned the same day, and has
nine leii thoroughly repaired and
placed on her regular route.
r.AiiT.v Potato ks. We see some of
our exchanges loast that their neigh
bors have had potatoes as early as June
4th Mrs. Moss, or tins city can oeai
that bv hist a week
laving liaa new
potatoes ever since Mi'J
2Sth, ami these
were raised from the i
11 variety known
as tho Karlv liose.
1'Ati.v.n Mrs. Dil
.way was an-
nounceti to speaK at
the court house
last Wednesday evening, but up to v
o'clock she hail failed to put in an ap-p-aram-e.
when those present went
home. Sister Duniway shouldn't do so.
In Attendance. Hon. John Myers
and others of the Order of this city,
have len absent from town this week
attending the Grand Lodge of Masons,
which has been in session during the
week at Portland.
A dance will be given tins' Friday
evening under the auspices of the Ore
gon Ciiv Musical Ulu . ai iu w'; v
r.ionn.'An invitation is extended to
all those wishing to indulge in a social
hop. Tickets, one dollar.
Gone. Mr.
last v.-pk for
Sam. lUrclay left here
Olvmpii, where he goes
c to take a position as ljook-keejer in a
Raw mill. Ve trust that ho will lind
his josition both remunerative and
rleasant.
Fcneraij Services. Xh funeral ser
mon of the late Mrs. Nancy E. May,
will be preached at the Can by eamp
eround on Sunday, July 4th by the
Rev. N. A. Star.
Called. Hon. Jack Grant, of Tolk
county, gave us a call last Wednesday,
lack is as sound as ever, and wants
Rood Democrats to vote for in the fu
ture. Another Change. Mr. Sam. Bar
clay resigned the orlice of nightwatch
nian last week and John Hanson has
been appointed to fill his place.
Attended. Quite a large number of
?ur citizens attended the Pioneer Re
union at Salem last Tuesday.
i
i i m K.
no o,,0;V, V. able to form a correct and
they wi V f ,H,tl, our -State and
praoucl ')' a we f( ol ,atlsfic j th.at
!,s.'!lll rtlViHi'ioii of 10,000 copies of
tlv : i.iiiient will result beneficial to
"'"it'au an "l countv. While we are
oU i, sii'SeA mfeU as well state
u e subscriptions lor the publiea-
, of this matter lias not been enough
11 ".r-Ivthe ex lenses, and the com
to det.aj tne ur . . .
SUMMARY OV STATE NEWS.
McMinnville is to celebrate tlie
glorious Fourth. Hon. Syl. Simpson
is to le orator, and Hon. Henry War
ren Marshal.
Chewancan, Lake county, is to ;
liave a sawmill. E. II. Joseph, of
Goose Lake, California, intends put
ting up one there soon, ami lias start
ed the machinery for that section
already.
The county commissioners ol Polk
county last week appointed Hon. It.
S. Crystal county treasurer, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death
of the late treasurer, 11. ii. May.
Mrs. Briggs and son, indicted by '
a grand jury of Jackson county for
the killing of John Delamatter last
year, whose case has been transferred
to Jackson county for trial, have ar
rived in Jacksonville for trial.
Tho county court of Linn county,
having confirmed the contract for
building the bridge across the San-
tiam at Lebanon to A. S. Miller &
( . i .-ii i
rson, wurn wm u commenced as
soon as the lumber can be obtained.
Messrs. Clement fc Corum have tho
contract for furnishing the lumber.
something over 200,000 feet.
O. F. Bell, Esq., baa been appoint
ed deputy district attorney for the
county of Clatsop, by District Att'y
li. 1. xuompson.
A man named Jack Foster was held
to answer a charge of breaking into
John Colvig'a house, iu Jackson Co.,
last week.
Owing to the scarcity of wool, the
Woolen Mills at Ashland will stop
for a short time. Those having wool
are holding for better prices.
From a private letter the Moxdalaeer
gets the following particulars of the
shooting atlray that took place on
Bridge creek, in Wasco county, on
the 27th ult., between J. W. Cusick
and B. v owell: A difficulty about
some cattle arose, and Vowell mak
ing a motion to use his large pistol,
which was fastened around his body,
rather compelled Cusick to go for his
small derrincrer and make tho best
use of it he could, firing instantly
and tho ball taking cflect in the
breast bone. No sooner had Cusick
fired when Vowell discharged his re
volver, shooting three times, and be
ing in a few steps of Cusick, one bal
taking effect in his left arm, passing
through pretty close to his body near
the chest. He will probably get
well.
Bev. G. C. Chandler, of Forest
Grove, lias so far recovered as to be
able to visit his friends at McMinn
ville.
Tho M. E. Church South is hold
ing a campmeeting at Gaunt's bridge
lambill county.
The Mercury foots up tho losses by
tho penitentiary at 3J,bO; less than
one-half of of former estimates.
A correspondent in Siuslaw valley
Lane Co., says that Mr. li. II. Uailey
ha.3 recently discovered what is sup
posed to be a salt mine, in the Cala
pooia mountains near that valley
Tlie board of trustees of the Agri
cultural College have secured the
services of the old corns of teachers
for tho ensuing year. Trof. E. B.
McEIroy was elected by tho board to
take eharge of one- of tho collego de
partments. The next regular session
will open on tho 27th day of Septem
ber, 1S75.
Limi.ed quantities of wool contin
ue to make their way to Dayton, says
tho Reporter. The price paid lias re
ceded until it has struck the level of
20 cents per pound. Just what ails
the wool market this year we cannot
tell, and it seems to bo an enigma all
the way up.
A letter from Dayton to the Reporter
says: Considerable wheat is coming
into the warehouse at present. Mr.
Collard, agent for the several mills
at Oregon City, is buying largely ut
80 cents per bushel. Mr. S. G. Heed
is hauling in his last fall crop some
thing like 19,000 bushels.
Kev. Mr. Samuel ITeininger, who
is to succeed Rev. Mr. Bowersox as
pastor of the Evangelical Church in
Salem, arrived from Jackson, Miss.,
Wednesday. Mr. II. will at once
cuter upon tho duties of bis ne'w
charge.
Mr. Bosco informs the Independent
that a lake has been drained at Chas.
Newell's place, near Centerville, and
that the mountain trout are three
foot deep in some places. This is a
big fish story; but we believe Bosco,
anyhow.
The Grangers of Lane county lfavo
'subscribed 5,000 bushels of wheat to
the State University at Eugene, and
George Humphrey, D. M. Risdon,
Campbell Chrisman and others have
agreed to furnish what is lacking to
complete the building.
A letter from Baker City says that
Captain Josiah Myrick, well known
in Cortland, had been taken suddenly
and seriously ill on the 6th, but was
slightly improved on the next day.
Buyers are offering 82 cents for
wheat at Albany, and 50 cents for
oats.
Bishop Morris confirmed two per
sons at McMinnville on the Gth iust.
Prince Albert Johnson, of Coos
county, is under a forced contract to
make brick at Salem for the State for
one year for larceny.
W. A. "Wells brought to the office
of the Gazette on the 10th, a dozen
stalks of wheat raised on his farm,
nine miles northwest of Corvallis.
It is of the variety known as Nonpa
reil, and averages six feet two inches
in height.
--
Dailies. "We last week received
tho first number of the daily Register
printed at Albany, by Mr. Van
Cleave. It is a cre'dit to the place.
"We have also received a prospectus
for tho daily Albanian, soon to be is
sued at the same place by Messrs.
Mansfield & Humphrey. Two dai
lies for Albany is rather extravagant.
But we trust they may both be a fi
nancial success.
New York Letter. -We publish
to-day a very interesting letter from
ew York, from our special corres
pondent. These letters will hereaf
ter be a regular feature in the Enter
prise and cannot fail of being an at
traction to our readers.
Another Change. We are inform
ed that the Bulletin of Portland has
experienced another change. For
the past two weeks a gentleman from
the East has been in charge as edi
tor, Mr. Simpson having retired.
The Pioneer Reunion.
The annual
re-union of the Ore
took place at Salem
On the arrival of the
' gon 1'ioneers
last Tuesday.
northern
train, which ar-
rived at Salem at 10:30. the proces
sion was formed by the Marshal,
Hon. John McCracken, and marched
to the grove opposite the pavilion on
the Fair Grounds. The procession
was headed by the American flag,
carried by Mr. Joseph llolman of
Salem, a pioneer of 1810, followed
by the Xothwestern Brass Band, Mr.
Chas. Bray leader; then came the
pioneers of 1810 1S41, and so on,
each division being headed by a ban
ner designating tho time of their ar
rival in Oregon. Some of the divis
ions were small, and wo could but
think that many of those who had
como to Oregon in tho early days
havo passed away and now have their
re-unions in the world unknown.
After marching around the grounds,
the procession halted at the grand
stand, and after music by tlie band,
a prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.
Walker, Chaplain of the Society,
and then Jndge Deady was intro
duced, who delivered tho Annual
Address. The address is published,
and is full of interest and worthy to
be placed along with the best pro
ductions of that able gentleman. It
was listened to by a large assemblage
of people, probably 2.000 beincr
within hearing of the speaker. At
tne ciose oi tne annual address, a
recess for a general picnic dinner
was Had, and we may here be al
lowed to remark that the hospitality
of the early pioneers of Oregon was
very forcibly shown. Jho stranger
was allowed to pass their notice
wiinout ueing asKed wnetner lie Avas
provided with dinner, and many
made it their special duty to hunt
up such as had not provided them
selves. In fact, a general social
and liberal spirit prevailed in every
quarter. After dinner, Col. Nes-
mith was introduced, and he made
one of his characteristic speeches,
occupying about an hour in its de
livery, lie gave a very interesting
account of the 1'ioneers of 1813, and
called the names on tho original roll
which was kept by him as sergeant
of tho company, and asked that
tuose present answer lor duty as
their names were called. John G.
liaKer oi aiem was tno nrst to an
swer. Among those of our countv
present and called, were Hon. A. L
Lovejoy and "Wm. Holmes. Others
of our county were called, but their
names have been enrolled in the
pages of the Grest Register kept
above, among which wo remember
M. M. McCarver, "Wm. C. Dement,
John G. Campbell and Feudal Cason
father of A. J. Cason. one of the
present Commissioners of this coun
ty. Out of the entire roll called not
more than eight or ten answered to
their names for duty, yet wo recog
nized the names of many others slill
living in our State. At the conclu
sion of Mr. Nesmith's speech, Gov.
Grover was introduced and made an
interesting address, in which ho paid
a high compliment to Bis. Whitman
and McLaughlin, and said that the
Oregon Pioneers owed it to tho mem
ory of these men to engrave their
names upon the pages of Oregon
hsstory which will hand them down
to all future generations, for they
were both good, liberal and noble
men. Other speakers made short
addresses, but we havo not space to
further detail. At five o'clock the
pavilion was cleared for dancing and
one of tho largest and most fashiona-
able assemblages
we have ever seen
in Oregon graced the hall from that
time until a late hour of the night.
The music under tho leadership of
Prof. Chas. Bray was pronounced
tho best ever danced by at Salem,
and the managers did all their power
to make tho occasion a complete suc
cess, and it was. Tlie officers elect
ed for the ensuing year, are: Judge
Grim, President; Hon. E. N. Cooke,
Vice President; J. II. Brown, Secre
tary, and John M. Bacon Treasurer,
The Oregon Pioneers have good rea
son ' to feel proud of the success of
their Re-union of 1875, and we trust
that they may all live to have the
pleasure of attending many more
similar gatherings.
Oilicial Decision.
The following official decision, of
which we have heretofore made men
tion, has been received at the land
office in this city:
Department of the Interior,
"Washington, Juno 1st, 1875. J
Sir: I have, on the oral motion
of Senator Kelly, reconsidered my
decision of January 25, 1875, in the
case of the donation claims of Wm.
Meek and Henderson Luelling and
the heirs-at-law of their respective
wives, under certificates 2s o. (J3G and
G37 to six hundred and forty acres
each, tinder the 4th section of the act
of Sept. 27, 1850 (9 Stat. -19G) Oregon
City District, Oregon.
Both of said parties and their
wives were residing upon their re
spective claims at tho date of tho
passage oi tne act, anu tne wives
both died before the expiration of
theperiod of four years of residence
and occupation.
You held that the heirs of the wives
and their husbands did not inherit
the respective shares set off to the
wives.
I reverse your decision for the fol
lowing reasons:
1st. Tho contrary rule has been
adopted by the land office since the
passage of the act, and has become a
rule of property, anci ic wouia oe
greatly prejudicial to property rights
to change it at tuis late uay.
2d. The wives were in possession
at the date of the act and the grant
was a present grant, under the late
decision of the Supreme Court in
Schulenberg vs. Harriman.
I therefore set aside my decision
of January 25th last and reverse your
decision, and herewith return tho pa
pers in the case. Very respectfully,
C. Delano,
Secretary.
To the Com'r of General Land Office.
BORN.
In this city, June 16, 1875, to the wife
of Mr. It. Tredgold, a daughter,
Boat Race. Another boat race is
talked of and may be expected in a few
days.
Voted Down. The Badicals of
California held their convention last
Friday, and nominated the following
ticket: For Governor, 1. h
- , . . i
J. helps: I
Lieutenant Governor, Jos. ju. cavis;
Ct TT TTilIett' Controller
Secretary, U. i. iiaueii, uomroiier,
T T Green-Survevor-General, R.E.
o.u. oi , j
Gardiner; Treasuser, m. leckman;
Att'y-General, E. D. Sawyer; Clerk
of the Supreme Court, Grant I. Tag
get; Superintendent of Public In
struction, Ezra S. Carr. A resolu
tion opposed to the third term was
voted down. It appears, from what
we know of the above ticket, that the
Federal appointees have got away
with the convention, and George C.
Gorham, Secretary of the U. S. Sen
ate, was the leading spirit in it. Tlie
Democracy will carry California by
a handsome majority, if they make
good nominations.
Salmon from Applegate and Butto
creeks aro constantly being brought
-r i mi 1 IT i. OT
to Jacksonville ana soia ui &o cents
each.
Itelijfioua.
Rev. George II. Atkinson will hold
regular services in the Congregational
Church, in this city, on the first and
second al maths of each montli. Morn
ing servicos at 104 o'clock. On the
hist saluatll at lloimes school noy.se
at 3 o'clock, r. jr.
r- ' :
In Its half centurv of usefulnets, Wis-
tar's Balsam of Wild Ciieury has saved
thousands from destruct ion. A half-hour's
exposure, a few moments of draft will
often create a cold which will lead to an
incurable consumption. Use the Balsam
in time ; you will not regret it.
lixtract from ft Tetter from Jfrs J. C. Aid
rich, Wawteon, Fulton Co., O. "II. P. Hall
& Co., tientlemen, Please send me one
dozen bottles of your Sicilian Hair ltenew
er. Our 'bald and gray" do not want to be
out. My mother is a living recommenda
tion of the results from the use of the He-
newer. Being almost seventy years old,
and having worn a wig over thirty years.
it seems a miracle to those who have
known her so long so bald, and wh;it little
hair she had being perfectly white; now
her wig thrown aside, her hair grown out,
and a smooth glossy brown as in girlhood.
Hoping you may long continue to pour
blessings on the heads of the afflicted, 1
remain yours truly."
Such evidence, with the indorsement of
the grat chemists of New England, Dr. A.
A. Hayes and S. Dana Hayes, should sat
isfy one, which of tho preparations pro
duce the best results.
Uliiny Suffer rather than take nauseous
medicine : and this is not to be wondered
at, as the remedy is olten worse than the
disease. Sufferers from coughs, colds, in
fiuen7.a, sore throat, or tendency to Con
sumption, will find in Dr. Wistak'S Bal
SAM of Vili Ciiekky, a remedy. as agree
able to the palate as effectual iu removing
disease,
Cast Them Out. If there are any dls
cases which deserve the name of demoniac,
Dvspepsia is one of them. It racks and
tears the system like a veritable fiend.anc
renders lifts a burden. The medicines of
the Dispensary will not expel it. Cast it
out with Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vin
egar Bitters. There is no form of indi
gest ion or liver complaint that can with
stand this jxtent tonic and alterative.
The newly discovered California rxts and
herbs, from which it is prepared, are of
more value to mankind than all the gold
01 til? I acinc ."states.
It is seldom that we notice anything
in tho medical line, nor would we now.
unless we could be convinced that we
are not doing our dutv as a journalist
m recommending to tho public the cel
ebrated botanical preparation of Dr.
Henry. Whoever induces the victim
of scrofula or any other disease of the
blood, to use Dr. Henry's Kx tract of
S.irsparilla, has begun a coot I work.
There is no question as to tlie result of
this medicine if persevered in. It is a
sure cure lor scrofula, rheumatism,
Salt Itheum, and indeed all complaints
arising from vitiated or impure blood.
It is just what a good physician would
prescribe for these comnlaints, and we
confidently recommend it as being the
best article now in use. I)r. Jleiirv's
Cough lialsam is the most atl'ective
remedy for affection of tho throat or
lungs that we have ever known. Jt
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 anv
preparation Ik; fore the public; the
most skeptical will bo convinced by a
single trial. It will prove itself a friend
in need wliich no family should lo
without.
The "Bonama" for all.
Invalids, by nervous dobllitv, desirous of
again feeling the vigor of health and vim
of system, should take a few bottles of Dn.
IlKNLEY'S CKT.KnRATKD I. X. L. BITTERS.
Before one bottle is taken they will feel
the dawn of restoration, of returning
health. No ease of dyspensin. inii."",stion.,
loss of appetite, rheumatism, kidnev or
liver disease, has ever resisted its restora
tive power. Every part, of the human
system requires and should receive suste
nance and supjiort from the stomach, reg
ularly by tho liver. If the stomach can
not supply the aliment required, the whole
system languishes. Fortify vour organs
of life with these bitters, and in a few days
you will feel your whole system invigorat
ed ; for every disease arising from disor
dered liver, stomach or bowels, it is inval
uable ; it will revive your shattered svs
tem. Dyspeptics and persons of billions
habit should keep it within reach, if they
valuo health and ease. 23raar3m
fc?The National Gold Medal was award
ed to Bradley &. Rulofson for tho best
Photographs in the United States, and tho
Vienna Medal for the best in the world.
420 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
NEW TO-DAY.
Administrator's Notice.
"fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been appointed
administrator of the estate or David Ball,
deceased, by the Hon. County Court of
Clackamas county, State of Oregon. There
fore, all persons having claims against
said estate, will present the same to me,
properly verified, within six months from
the date hereof, at the office of Johnson jfc
McCown, at Oregon City, Clackamas coun
ty, State of Oregon.
DAVID F. MAY,
June 17, 1875. Administrator.
WM. BROUG1ITON
"ITrOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
V Oregon City and vicinity that he is
prepared to furnish
FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER,
Of every description, at low rates.
ALSO,
Dry Flooring-, Oiling-, Rustic,
Spruce, (for shelving), lattice,
Pickets, and Fence-Posts, Cedar,
Constantly on hand. .
Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished
on the shortest notice, at as low a rates as
it can be purchased in the State.
Give me a call at the
ORRGOX CITY SA TC MlIA.fi.
Oregon City, June 10, 1S75 :tf
The best way to
KEEP COOL
during the hot weather is to go to
LOUIS SAAXS
CONF ECTIONERY,
Main Street, Oregon City,
and partake of some of his DELICIOUS
ICE - CEEAM
AND
ARCTIC SODA.
Ice-Cream delivered to any part of tho
city FREE OF CHARGE, and made to
order. apr22tf
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
I UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
T Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE AXl WRIT
of execution, issued out of the Circuit
- till- ouiic ui uivf;uii, iui uiv .wu
ty of riackamas,to me, as Sheriff dirt-ct-
is:iac iASweU anJ Kacheal E. Iaswell.
! for the sum of two thousand, one hundred
ana fifty.four H100 dollars 'in eota coin,
! wth interest thereon atone per cent, per
.month; and for the further sum of two
hundred dollars, in gold coin, tor institut-
"K anu conducting tms suit, anu lor nu
, costs and disbursements, taxed at lilty-four
' 70-HtO dollars.
Now, therefore, I have on this, the 27th
! dy of May, A. ., 1S75, levied upon the
j following real estate, to-wit : Donation No.
45, Notification No. 6,t17, being parts of sec
; tions -'ti, -7. 3J. and 3!. T. L. S. It.. 3 K.. in
Oregon City Iind District; said claim be-
ginning at a ioint 5.S.3 chains south and
7.KJ chains west of the northeast corner of
section 31 ; thence north 80 chains ; thence
east ;5.(X) chains ; thence north 1.1(0 chains ;
hence cast 2-5.00 chains ; t hence south SO
chains, to the west bank of the Clackamas
river; thence with the meanders of said
stream to a point 9tt links west and 21.14
chains nort h of the southeast corner of sec
tion 20 ; thence south 2S.1.1 chains ; thence
V.il chains, to the place of beginning, con
nlningtfU 4-100 acres, iu Clackamas coun
ty, Oregon, and on
Saturday, llic 17tli day of July, 1S75,
at the hour of eleven o'cloeli A. m. of said
day. at t he Court House door in Oregon
City, Clackamas county, Oregon, 1 will sell
all the right, title and interest of the above
defendants to the above described real pro
perty, at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash to me in hand paid, in gold
coin, to satisfy tlie writ of execution above
described, costs, accruing costs and dis
bursements.
J. T. APPERSON,
.Sheriff of Clackamas county,
June 3, 1S75 :v4 Oregon.
Sheriffs Sale.
BY VIItTUK OF A DECREE AND writ
of execution Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the btate of Oregon, tor the county
of Clackamas, to me directed, in favor of
II. K. Chamberlain, anil against John J.
l'edigo, for the sum of three hundred and
ninety-one 10-100 dollars, in U. y. gold coin,
and the further sum of twenty-one 05-100
dollars costs and disbursements.
Now, therefore, 1 have on this 25th day
of May, 1S75, levied upon the following real
estate, to-wit ; The south half of the south
half of section thirty-live, in township one,
south of range, three east, in the district
of lands subject to sale at Oregon City,
containing one hundred and sixty acres,
situated in Clackamas county, State of
Oregon, and on
Monday, tUe 31 day of July, 1S?3,
at the hour o? eleven o'clock A. r. f said
day, at the Court House door in Oregon
City, Clackamas county, I will sell all the
right, title and interest of John J. Pedigo
to the above described real property, at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash to me in hand paid, in U. !. gold coin,
to satisfy this execution, costs, accruing
costs and disbursements.
J. T. APPERSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas county,
June 3, 1S75 :w4 Oregon.
NoticeGuardian Sale.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
sale made by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Clackamas county, on
the 5t h day of April, 1S75, directing the un
dersigned, S. W. Moss, as Guardian of Vol
ney C. Moss, to seli the lands hereinafter
descriled, the same being part of the estate
of said Volney C. Moss. The undersigned,
as said Guardian, will, on the 12t h day of
June, A. D., 1S75, at the hour of 11 o'clock
A. m. of said day, at the Court House door
in said county, sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, upon the terms that
said bid be paid one half in cash at the
time of the sale, ami the other half twelve
months thereafter, to be secured by a pro
missory note and mortgage on said land,
the following property, to-wit : The undi
vided one-third of 4S0 acres of land, being
the east half and the south half of the
west half of the tract of land embraced in
Notification No. (KM, and being part of
sections 'Si, 21, 2 anu in township i
South of Ran are 1 East or ihe 7i',',;;;vtte
Meridian, and !ounded as follovs,to-wlt :be
ginning nt a point. 5 and S0-100 chains west
of the sout h-west corner of sect ion 23, T. 3
S., R. 1 E., running thence south 1(5 chams,
thence east 71 and 50-100 chains, thence
nort li 80 chains, t hence west 71 and OO-ltK)
chains, thence south 10 chains to the place
of beginning, the said one-t bird containing
100 acres of land, all situate in said county
and State. S. W. MOSS,
Guardian of Volney C. Moss.
May 5, ls75!wl
""united states hotel,
Front Street, Corner B, PORTLAND, OG'N.
JAMES DOLAIM,
PROPRIETOR.
Board and lodging per week $5 00
Board 4 00
Single Meals 25
Ixxlging 25
tt- onve vance to the house free of charge.
May 20, lS75:tf
JOHN SCHRAPl,
Main St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AM) IMPORTER OF
Saddlt-s, Harness,
etc., etc.
HICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had in tne state, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
ttl warrant my goods as represented.
1.0 0 0 DEER SKiHS
SST ANTE D,
AND ALSO,
4 IX OTHER, KINDS OF H1DEM. FOR
A which I will pay the highes market
price in cash Bring on your hides and get
vonrcoin for them.
5 our coin JOHN SCIIRAM,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 1873-m3.
OREGON CITY
SAW AND PLAINING MILL.
a IX KINDS OF
Sash, Winds, Doors,
"Window Frames Mouldings,
linisliin?? Luiribor,
Flooring, CeiHn-, Sindlnff Hustle.
"Will Build all classes of Buildings.
Designs, Specifications, Bill of Material
Mado- K. .T. fOLBVTH.
Oregon City, May 1 , 15 :tf
NEW GOODS
AT
CAPT. Z. C NORTON'S STOnE,
XOKTON, Clackamas Co.,
Oregon.
miir UNDERSIGNED
WOULD AN-
I nounce that he has Just
received a
splendid stock of
Clothing,
IJoots and Shoes,
Dry-Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Cutlerj-,
Crockery, Ktc. Ktc.
direct from New York. The stock is the
best and largest ever brought to a store in
Clackamas 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 nsk
a continuation of their patronage, and so
licit the trade of all new-comers 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.
, Z. C.NORTON.
Clackamas Co., Oregon, Mar. 12, 1875.
ft
SHERIFFS SALE.
State of Oregon,
County of Clackamas.
s.s.
To the Sheriff of said Cox-nty:
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OK
egon, you are commanded to levy upon
tho goods and chattels of the delinquent
tax-payers named in the within delinquent
tax list, or so much thereof as will satisfy
the amount due, together with costs and
accruing costs ; and if no personal proper
ty be found, t hen upon the real property as
set forth in said tax-list, or so much there
of as will satisfy the tax so charged and
due, with cost and expenses. And you are
required to pay over all moneys so collect
ed, on or before the first Monday of July,
1S75, to the County Treasurer of said coun
ty. Witness my official signature
and seal of office hereto attach
ed, this 10th day of May, 1.S75.
County Clerk.
Bv virtue of the above warrant, I have
levied upon the following described prop
erty, and on '
Saturday, the !JtX day of 7uly, 1ST5,
between the hours of K A. M., and 4 P. M. of
said day, at the Court House door in Ore
gon City, Clackamas county, State of Ore
gon, 1 will expose lor sale, and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash, in hand,
or so much of the following described real
property, ora sufficient amou nt of eachpiece
or parcel thereof to satisfy the tax of 1S74,
as shown upon the delinquent list together
with the costs and accruing costs and ex
penses :
Alderson, C. P. ; Claim 40, 1 2, s r, 3 e, bound
ed as follows ; Beginning at the s e cor
ner of said claim ; t hence west along the
south line thereof 61 chains to the sw
corner; thence n along tho w line 25
chains; thence e 41 chains ; thence south
10 7o-lo0 chains ; thence e 40 chains to the
east line; thence south along said line to
the place of beginning, containing 15S,'
acres, more or less ; tax, S9 25.
Akin, Frank. The n hi of E. N. Roork
cl., section if, t 2, s r, a e ; 100 acres ; tax,
$7 40.
Brock, Malan. The n w 4 and fraction k
of s w i of sect ion 2, t b, s r, 2 e ; 2iu acres ;
tax. SiS 50.
Bonna, P. b.
Maneer's cl,
acres ; tax, S7
Babb, Amos. 1'
The fractional part of A.
section 25, t 4, s r, 1 W ; 43
cents.
hit of E. Kellogg cl, sections
a and t, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 10 acres ; tax, 47 cts.
Brad be ry, A. Part of n e H of Collard cl,
sect ion 10, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 10 acres ; tax, $1 70.
Bland, Wm. Part of cl Not. No. 5i, sec
tion ;'.(, t 2, s r, 1 e ; ltil acres ; tax, $S 32.
Blain, I-aj ton. Ixts 5, 0 and 7, in block No.
Ill, Oregon City; tax, S 10.
Cotfe, Vandero. Part of Ford ice's claim,
sections Band 13, t 2 and 3, s r, 3 e; 120
acres ; tax, $5 55.
Delets. Part of ( 'row cl, section 2, t 2, s r, 1
e ; 75 acres ; tax, $11 K0.
DeLashmutt & Oat man. The n li of the n
e H of s'.'Ct ion 20, t 3, s r, 3 e ; 100 acres ;
tax, $7 4().
Find ley, David. Donation, less M acres,
sect ions 19 and 30, t 3, s r, 2 e ; 5S J acres ;
tax, $18 50.
Unndley, J. The se i of section 29. 1 1, s
r. 2 e ; ltii) acres ; tax. $11 80.
Gains. A. P. The s part of section IS, t 2, s
r. 1 e : 2ii acres ; tax. 5 W,
Howell, John. The n e M of n w ii, and s
t of s w M of section 7, and n e of n w
H of section 18, t 4, s r, 4 e ; 100 acres ; tux,
H 00.
Harding, Robert. Frac s w 1 of S. P. Gil
liland's cl, section 5, t 2, s r, 3 e ; 40 acres.;
tax, $1 03.
Johnson, S. S. Tlie s e H of section 10, t
s r. 3 e : 100 acres ; tax. fO 48.
Kellogg, Joseph. Claim Not. 47, cl Not. 53,
part 01. sections 1 and 0. t 2, s r, 1 and 2 c
758 acres; and 3 lots in Milwaukie; tax,
SI IS 00.
Kelly, James K. lsts 1, 2 and 0, in block
7!, Oregon City, and lots 7 mid 8, in block
8o. Canemah; tax. S3 lo.
Laswell. Isaac. The donation cl, sees 20,
27 and 28, t 2, s r, 3 e ; 610 acres ; tax, $33 30.
Moore, R.J. Wilhoit, Sloverand Hungate
claims, sections 30 and 31, t 5, s r, 2 e ; 000
acres; tax, 518 JSi).
Moore, D. S. Part of Barlow cl, sections 5
and 8, t 4, s r, 1 e ; 200 acres ; tax, $35 23
McCarver, Mrs. M. M. S w part of section
12, t 3, S r, 1 c ; 2i) acres ;. tax, 12 il .
McCammorn, Chas. C. Block 27 McMul
ler's addition to Oswego: tax, ?2 33.
Marks, J, (Estate of). Part of donation.
sections li ana is, w,sr, l c : loo acres
tax, ?5 55.
Nevens. Henry, (heirs of.) Ihe e j of s e
'.i of section 20, and w k- of s e U of sec
tion 2, t 1, s r. 3 e ; 100 acres ; tax, o 91.
Parn, Peter. The frac n w H of section 9, t
2. s r, . e ; 12) acres : tax, fcs a
Porter. Peter 11. The w of s e and lots
3 and 4, of sectiou 27, t 2, s r, 2 e ; 139 acres
tax. $0 48.
Patterson, M. The north half of the fol
lowing described premises: known as
Notification No. 0J2, situate in Clacka.
mas county, Oregon, to-wit : The s hi of
sec7, and the n e !rf and the e ?i of the n
w H . and the n w of the n w H of sec
18, in town. 5, s r, 1 t- of the Willamette
meridian; 300 acres ; tax, $11 10.
Pope, Mrs. M. A. The n k of s e U of sec
tion 10, t 4. s r, 1 e ; 80 acres ; tax, $4 72.
Sexton, David and Caroline. Lots s, 4, o
and H. block 15, Canemah ; tax, $2 78.
Selig, Karl. The n J4 of s of section 10,
t 2. s. r, 5 e ; 100 acres ; tax, $11 10.
S wager, Jacob. The n w !4 of se y of Wm
Liuvcry cl, section 17, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 40 acres
tax, J2 90.
Stewart, Mrs. Sarah J. Claim Not. W, sec
tions 8, 9 and 10, t 3, s r, 4 e; 320 acres
tax, $11 10.
Shannon, J. W., The s w U of section 2S,
5. sr. 1 e : 100 acres ; tax, SO 25.
Stinson & F.stes. The s ?i of section 7, t 2,
s r, 1 e : :20 acres -. tax, JiS oo.
Vaugn, i. W. Part of sections 2,3, 12 and
13, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 429 acres ; tax, 22 20.
White, Samuel W. Not. 7,317, sections 33
and 34, t 4, s r, 4 e ; 100 acres ; tax, $7.40.
Willitts, John B. Fractional part section
32, t. l,s r, 2 o ; (50 acres ; 140 acres : tax, 37
cents.
Wertherly, W. C. The e part of section 3,
t 1. s r, 2 e ; tax, $1 00.
Waltz, Abraham. D. J. B-own's donation,
sections 18 and 19, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 010 acres;
tax, Si( 25.
Welch, David. The n e H of n e U, of n w H
of sections 29 and 30, t 1, s r, 4 e ; 80 acreg :
tax, $2 90.
Yarwood, D. T. Part of J. S. tout's claim
section 17, t 4, s r, 3 e ; 80 acres ; tax, $4 03.
J, T. APPERSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas county.
State of Oregon.
Oregon City, June 2, ln5:wl
SI1ERIEFS SALE.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND AT.IAS
execution, issued out of the Circuit
Court, of the State of Oregon, for the coun
ty of Clackamas, and to me, as Sheriff, di
rected, in favor or D. H. Allen and 1. H.
I,ewis, under the firm name of Allen &
Iwis, and against T. J. Matlock and Hope
Matlock, his wife, for the sum of $1,357 81,
U. S. gold coin, together with costs of suit,
accruing costs and disbursements.
Now, therefore, I have, on this, the 22d
day of May, 175, levied upon the following
described real estate, to-wit : Situated, ly
Ingnnd being in Clackamas county. State
of "Oregon, an -undivided one-third of the
following piece of land of which T.J. Mat
lock became t he owner by the last Will of
W. T. Matlock, deceased, said land being
described and said betpiest in said Will
(now on file in the Clerk's office of Clacka
mas county. State of Oregon) as follows,
to-wit : Fifteenth, I set a part the following
described portion of my donation, land
claim :the centre of said tract on the east
erly line of my donation land claim shall
be the middle of a small stream on which
is situated my grist, mill ; such tract shall
be so surveyed wit h lines parallel with.the
donation claim lines as to include the
creek, mill-race, dam and mill and appur
tenances, so as to include not more t han
ten acres ; said land, mill and appurten
ances are to be considered in three equal
and undivided parts; the bequest to said
T. J. Matlock being in the following words :
"The second undivided one-third of the
same, I gave, devise and bequeth unto my
son, Theodore J. Matlock, ;" in ot her words,
the land hereby intended to be conveyed is
all the interest I take in thedonation land
claim of W. T. Matlock by reason of the
bequeath as above set out ; and on
Monday, tlie 5tH day or July, 1875,
at the hour of one o'clock p. jr. of said day
at the Court House door in Oregon City
Clackamas county, I win sell all the riht
title and interest of T. J. Matlock to the
above described real estate, at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder for cash to me
in hand paid, in U. S. gold coin, to satisrv
this execution, costs, accruing costs and
disbursements.
J. T. APPERSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas countv,
June 3, 18 .i:vt State of Oregon.
- - r - wt
AVlia are Your Symptoms? Are they
pain in the right side, yellowness of the
eyes, nausea, debilitv, irregularity of the
bowels and headache? If so, your liver Is
wrong; and to set it right and give tone
and vigor to jour system, the one thing
needful is
Tarant's Seltzer Aperient-
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SrRING 1875
Is your time to bay goods at low pricos.
ACKERiiiAH BROTHERS
are now receiving a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOCDS,
all of the latest Styles, v hjelx Till sell
AT LESS THAN FCRLAMD PRICES.
Our stock has been bought fnrMsh nd
we will sell it at a small advance above
SAN FRANCESCO COST.
WEWILLSAT TO EVERYBODY RE
T fore you purchase or tro to Portland.
come and price our goods and convince
yourself t hat we do what wo say. Our stock
consists In part of
Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Clothing',
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Eadies and Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Grocer-
1 e s. Hard
ware
and a great many other articlcstoo r.umer
ours to mention ;
ALSO
DOORS, WINDOWS,
POINTS AND OILS,
ETC., ETC.
We will
also pay the Highest Market
Price for
Country Produce.
ACICERMAN BROS.
Oregon City. April y, ls73 tf
mim STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMBOAT NOTICE!
Str. K. 1ST. COOKE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND
every day Except Sundaj at 71$ o'clock,
A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for
Oregon City at 2J$ o'clock, P. M.
Str. ALICE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for CORVALLIS
every Monday and Thursday of each week.
Str. DAYTON,
Will leave OREGON CITY for MCMINN
VILLE, LAFAYETTE and DaYTON, and
all points between, every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday of each week. leaves
the Basin at 8 o'clock, a. m., and connect
with the train at Canemah at 9, a. m.
Str. AXj13 A iST
Leaves OREGON CITY for HARRISBURG
antl EUGENE and all intermediate points
every week.
Str. Faxinie Patton,
leaves OREGON CITY for ALBANY and
all intermediate points bet ween twice ev
ery week. J. D. BILES, Agent.
Oregon City.Fcbruary, 141. 874.
J. P. WARD.
GEORGE A. IIARDIKG.
WARD &HAKDING-,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
general assortment of
33rxit5 and Chemicals,
JPerfiimery, Soaps
Comb and Hruslkes,,
Trusses Supporter,
Shoulder Ibaces Fancyand
Toilet Articles,
ALSO
Kerosene Oil, I,mtip Claim nevs,
Glass, Putty, Paint!, Oils.
Varnishes a ntl I)y Stufi's,
PURE WINES AXD LIQl'RKS FOR ME
MCI.Y.L FIRrOSES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and nil orders correctly an
swered. KVOpen at all hours of the night.
BVA11 accounts must be pnid monthly.
novWf WARD & HARDING.
BETHESDA SPRINGS!
0a the KcKizizie Eiver. Lane Co., Oregon.
A CHARMING SCMER RESORT.
milESE SPRINGS ARE LOCATED
X about fifty-five miles east of Eugene
City, and within four miles of the colcbrat
ed Big Prairie of the McKinzie. Thev are
within a few hundred yards of Horse Creek
one of the most famous trout streams in
Oregon. Deer antl elk are very plent v near
these Springs, having leen the resort for
ages of these animals. The grandest, and
most picturesque scenery of the North Pa
cific. I have the best buildings and the
est accommodations of anv Springs in
this part of the State. My bath house is
new, and is constructed with reference to
the wants of those visiting me from the
valley. I also have an excellent vapor
bath room constructed near the head of
the Spring, and in all things, I promise to
keep up with the demand lor an institu
tion of this kind.
An experienced physician in attendance
nt all limes. Board and Lodging in good
style for those who prefer it. Animals can
bo pastured for small Cost, anil bo jerfect
ly safe. A. N. FOLEY,
may 6 if I'roprietor.
IlxVIXi JEWELRY.
MRS. A. IV?. BRAYTQN, '
HAS LOCATED IN OKKGOX CITY
and is prepared to do all kinds of
HAIR JEWELRY,
Just as good, and cheajjer, than can bo
done in San Francisco. She also manu
factures hair; straight or tangled, into
SWITCHES, CURLS, AND FEIZZETTS.
Nice, Fine Hair Switclies for sale, at
from S3 to S15.
A fiill line of Imitation Goods at San
Francisco prices.
Those wishing work done, or to purchaso
will do well to give her a call before going,
to Portland.
All eompiunieations by mail promptly
answered. All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Instructions given in fancy work.
Silver card-board for sale.
December 1, lS74-Cm
L.
ALFRED KINNEY, Iti. D.,
SURGEON,
HAS RENOVED HIS OFFICE AND
Residence to the double house,
N. W. Corner of Alder and East Park
street, Portland, Oregon, where ;he can.
found at all bourn, day and nlht.
Mav 6, L875 :raJ
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