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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1875)
0 o O O O O G i T THE ENTERPRISE. oTnr.'iy city', Oregon, jle is??. The Grammar School, and Sr. IIelV kn's Hall These deservedly popular "schools, th-3 former a boys' and the lat ter a girls' school, had their public ex aminations and elosins exercises last w -k Tlicv were largely attended by visitors from various parts of the State, mnd mve verv general satisfaction, lioth of those schools are boarding in stitutions, &ml are well and ably con ducted under the supervision of the Episcopal Church. The course of in struction in each of them is of a verv hHi order ind very thorough, nothing being done forhow.or display. They ire institutions in which children nmv bo placed with safety, as places not only where they will receive an excel lent intellectual culture and training, but where their manners aud morals will receive the most careful attention. The discipline is excellent, and at the Grammar School, under the able inan RTPiuent of the llev.Mr. Burton during the past year, everything has gone on like clock-work, and a happier and bet ter tx'haved set of boys it would le hard to find anywhere. One of the teachers is Willi mem noi oniy in the school room, but also on the play grounds: and everything is done witli In the power of the teachers to train fiem up to be true gentlemen wise. zmh and useful. All profanity and vulgarity of speech have been success fully excluded from the grounds, winch, in this land of wide-spread pro fanity, speaks well for the good gov ernment of the institution. At St. Hel en's Hall, rive voting ladies graduated, doing great credit both to themselves and their teachers. We bespeak for these schools a large share of the pub lic patronage. A Smash-Up. Mrs. K. Ii. Fellows had a most magnificent smash-up last Monday, arid created more excitement than we have seen in town for a long time. She had hitched her horse to a ring in the sidewalk in front of tho res idence of Doc. Apperson, which he pulled up and started at a very good rate up Main street. At the corner of Fifth and Maine he came in contact with one of the fire hvdrants, which . was instantly demolished. The next was one of Mr, Schram's awning posts. which gave iwav to the shock, and fin ally the horse, "having had such good success in taking tilings down, made theattempt to capture Frank Albright's ll.ig-pole, but Frank's poll was too much for the buggy, and over it went with a general smashup, breaking the springs, shafts, and causing a general wreck. Tlv; horse ran a little ways down the street, got uimjii the sidewalk in front of Cie Lincoln Uakerv, where lie was captured and taken care of. It was one of the most complete run-a ways we have witnessed Jor a long time, and mist be regarded as a success in that line Sap AccmnNT. A sad accident occur red at the house of Mr. S. L. Campbell, about for miU's from town, last Sunday morning. Mr. Campbell had hitched up his horse for the purpose of coming to town to attend church. He drove the horse up to the front of the house and tied him to the fence, and after do ing so, went to the back of tho wagon to place iihit his two boys, aged about three and seven years." While in this a'-t, a packed mule came along, and the horse became frightened, breaking loose from the fence aud starting off at a fearful gat'?. The elder boy was throw n out of the wagon and escaped injure, hut the younger, (Jeorge, hung to' it until the seat had come against him and le.it him on the head till he was senseless, when he was thrown out. A fearful gash was eut in the back of the head, and for a time it was thought that it would prove fatal. Dr. Ni.ri is was .siiiiimoiied ;is soon as possi ble, dressed the wound, and at last accniirits the little sutfercr was doing as well as could lie expected. A (.J. '; T.toci'i:. While in Porlland recently. w. visited tho New Market Theatre, an 1 -.vitnessed the play of "Ij'v T Mit it ion." by the Ling u d troupe. While we cannot say that wo ailmire the plot of the play, its rendition was in st excellent, and t he Lingards are, in our opinioi,, the best talent that has ever been before the public in Oregon, Vikcn as au entire company. The new Meat re is also a great improvement on the old Oro Fino, and with such talent and the new, seenerv. is finite an at traction, anl we art; pleaseil that they are -veil sustained. to note Oiikoon Tim in-: u. We have among us some persons who doubt the dura bility of our Oregon oak. The fallow ing from the .Salem Record of a recent date, we trust will to some extent re lieve their doubts on this subject. The writer, Mr. Ball, of Polk county, certi fies that he had a wagon built of Oregon oiki'i lS-Vi, ii" ar.y twenty years ago, by M-ssrs. Je!;"crson and I Jeorge Davis, of w hich he slates that the tires were not set for six years, ami tho hind wheels have only just now been reset the second time, the wagon having been used thirteen years without show ing any loosenjess (if tires all that time. In Town. ssrs. Htuiiiltoii, Boyd and 1-3.1. Back, sto were in town last Tuesday to by the come ist the lossejs sustained s which they represent : of the wool-picking by the bun house, cellent Thesi gentlemen represent ex companies, and are always rompt in making their adjustments. Ve may say that they are loth excel lent business men and attend promptly to their duty. Carp. Tho Superintendent and Teachers of St. Paul's Sunday School, Oregon City, tender their sincere thanks to Messrs. Zieber fc Knowles, the gentlemanly proprietors of the Carondrm HoteU Portland, for the use f Kist Portland Park, on tho occasion ofth'-ir recent picnic. The park is a most desirable place of resort for occa sions of this kind. JlKrru.vKP. Charles Ilarclay, son of the late Dr. Rarclay, who left here about eight months ago for China, re turned last Monday, looking much im proved. Charlie appears to like the sea life which he has chosen. Found.--Mr. Collard, living on Mr. Myers' place, recently found a lady's gold breast-pin in the road near Mr. Latourette's, which the owner can have by calling on him and proving prop erty. Money Orders. The following change in money order fees takes effect July 1, 1S73: On orders not ex ceeding $15. 10 cents ; over $ 13 and not over 15 cents ; over $30 and not over $40. 20 cents ; over $40 and not over $50, 25 cents. Aftoixted. T. M. Gatch, Grand Master, has made the following ap pointments of District Deputies since tlie adjournment of the Grand L-odge : I'istrict No. 9, Peter Adams; No. 10, M. Hawthorne ; No. 20, Jay Tuttle. Information Wasted. If any one knows of the whereabouts of one Isaac Furrow, who lived near Albany when last heard from, will confer a favor by ?nding word to rostmaster, Oregon ity, Oregon. IvFri-RNKP. The Misses Fannie Mil 'r, Clara Potter and Lizzie Lovejoy, who have leen attending school at St. Helen's Hall. Portland, returned last w eek to spend the vacation. Ct.osEp.Thc public school of this "ty closed this week for the summer vacation. DestrnctireFirc. Last Friday evening, at 5:20, tlie whistle of the E. N. Cooke sounded somewhat strangely anil simultane ously the factory -whistle sounded in rapid succession. The people all rushed out to ascertain the cause of this strange noise, and before they . I could reach the sidewalks the bell of Cataract Hose Company sounded the alarm, and the cry of fire was echoed Irom mouth to mouth. The fire had broken out so rapidly and fiercely that there was no trouble to see from whence the alarm came. It was tho wool-picker house in the rear of the factory that was on fire. It caught from the wool-picker aud almost in stantly the whole frame building was on fire, and with the grease, wool ana cotton msir.e, it made a most dangerous looking enemy. The wool-pickers are placed in a house by themselves, about twelve feet rom the main factory, and just ad oining the engine house, and about twelve or fifteen feet from the wool store house, which at the time was crowded full. The firemen were promptly on tho spot, and by their exertions and heroic services, they confined the fire to the small build ing occupied by the pickers. The Cataracts had the first water on, but were soon followed by the Fountains, and any number oi streams were thrown from the steamship dock and main factor'. The boys did their duty well, and to them and the inex haustible supply of water is probably due the credit that the best part of the town is not in ashes to-day. Had the big warehouse taken fire the next would would have been Mr. Church's large frame structure, and from there it would have gone into the Fish block, and with the wind blowing as it was, the demon of destruction would have walked down Main street without the power of man to enter a successful opposition. But wo con gratulate the people of our town on their narrow escape, and trust that it may be many years before we shall have a similar close call. There were four wool pickers in tho building, two of which are completely ruined, and the other two badly damaged, but can be repaired. Mr. Allison, who was at work in the building, had to escape lrom it by running through tho flames, and was consid erably burned about the neck, face and hands. The combustion was so sudden that ho had barely time to get out. The loss is about $4,000, fu'.lv covered bv insurance. "We are told that this is the third time the building has been on lire since its erection, aud wo think it prudent that mora safeguards be thrown around it to prevent its doing much damage. !.. ool-pickers are ev identlvdT. -aon' thiugs (as no one now doubts it v. nat tho main fac tory was destroyed in tho same man ner.) We learn that the proprietors contemplate the erection oi a less combustible building. The city au thonties should see that the sur rounding buildings are secure from any dinger from this source. An other thing, wo are informed that the Company have a largo amount of coal and other oils stored under this same building. This looks to us to be unwise, and had the fire got into this oil, the result would have been a terrible destruction of both life and property. The city authorities owe it to the people to see that these wool-pickers and the oil are placed in a condition that they will do no more harm. We do not desire to see any oppression against the Com pany, but this demand for security of life and property is a matter in which they are equally, if not more, interested with every citizen of the place. The destruction of the pick ers will not stop work, as sufficient stock is on hand to keep going until new pickers can be secured, which have been ordered by telegraph, to be forwarded bv express, without delay. Hon. W.S.Ladd, one of tho principal owners of the factory in this place, was in town last Tuesday. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Ladd's health, which lias Ik'cii ratiier poor of late, is im proving. Called. Wo had a very pleasant call from Mrs. Duniway last Thursday. Mrs. D. is a lady of excellent abilities, and, in our opinion, were to devote her talent to another purpose than the dog ma of woman sullrage, would be a shin ing light in tlie literary world. I.v IJcsinkss. Capt. A. F. Hedges and his son Henry, have engaged in the mercantile busbies at Woodburn, Marion county. The Captain is well known throughout the State as one of her best citizens, whose integrity is be yond question, and wo trust they will meet with tho best of success in their undertaking. Letter List. The following is list of the Letters remaining in the Post-office at Oregon City, June 25th 1S75 : Alden, Hiram It. (2) ; Anderson, Mrs. Alex.; Hates, Mrs. Lydia; Ford, Miss L. A.; Freligh, Joseph; Ilartman, W. ti); Hunter, Mrs. Llva; nerrington, Miss Maggie ; Hardison, llev. A. ; York, Phos. J.; Pardee, Mrs. Ann U. ; Rod key, Wirt; Rowan, Mrs. Mary (2); Rowan, John; Smith, Capt. S. u. ; Wil cox, Ivlward 11.; Wetherill, J.; Wag ner, John. If called for, pleasesay when "adver ted. J. M. P.acqn, P.M. Excursion. The steamer E. N. Cooke will leave this (Fridaj-) morning at 8 o'clock, for an excursion and picnic to Last Portland Park, under the super- KNion oi tne tlitrerent Sunday Schools, tare 50 cents for the round trin: chil- dren free The puuiic is invited to attend Personals. We had the pleasure of meetiug the following gentlemen in town during tho past week : Hon. F. X Matthieu, of Uutteville ; Rev. L c' Fisher, of Olympia; Prof. Robb, of rorest Grove, and Rev. Mr. Baker, of California, who preached at the Baptist church last Sunday. Tiianks. We are under many obli gations to Mr.Julius Logus for aliasket of most delicious cherries. Thev were excellent, and fully appreciated Picnic The Sunday School of St. Paul's church, Vancouver, made an excursion to this place yesterday. Fink Party.-We attended last Fri day evening one of the social parties given by the Oregon City String Band, at tho Library Rooms, which was one of the most pleasant gatherings we have attended for a long time. The band shows marked improvement in ineir piaymsr, ana no oetter music could be desired to dance after, and as iney practice, iney will still continue SAXthZ inis is a worth v orirani- - ' " ' .,- V illllUVVIIM amusement to be found than in music, XaEISsM to keep up their present organization for un ii uiuiuui iiuuiuvcrueiiL aim ior the enioyment of the public generally. Callkd. We had a pleasant call from Dr. York last Monday. He seems to be well pleased with Oregon, so far as he has seen our State. New Stock. Capt. J. C. Norton ha just received another large stock of goods, at his store, including a fine lot of furniture, and all other goo Is kept in a couniry store, which lie savs he will sell as cheap as any store in Ore gon. On e him a call. Examination. Mr. Sellwood gives notice in to-day s paper to those persons who desire to make applicatipn for cer tificates to teach in this county, that the public examination will take place to-morrow. Opkn. The Harlow road, across the Cascades, is now open and ready for the traveliiiR public. See advertise ment in another column. Got thk Puizk. Jake Li. Wortman, of Caneniah trained the prize for decla mation at tne W lllamelte university. last luesday. An InvalaabU Traveling Companion. Change of climate, water or diet is apt to induce harrassing and often dangerous diseases. The three changes combined are fatal to thousands of em igrants every year. Is it not, then, of tho last importance to know that IIos tetter's Stomach Hitters are an absolute preventive of the hurtful consequences arising lrom these causes! iraveiers. vovasrers. and emigrants to new coun tries cannot be too often reminded of the fact this agreeable vegetable tonic is the most reliable safeguard against disorders to which they are far more liable than the habitual denizens of healthy regions. The primal effect of tho unwholesome atmosphere which produces what are called malarious fevers, is to depress and debilitate the system, lhe body then becomes an easy urev to the malignant principle in the air. It is manifest, therefore, that the surest way to avoid all epidemic and endemic maladies of an intermit tent type, is to counteract the weaken- iiig leuueucics oi iiu.iNiii:i uy ;w liiiui.ii iu'vigoration. That Jlostetter's Stom ach 1 Jitters is the surest resuscitant of Hagging vigor, is a fact which is best appreciated wheiever inlliieiices inimi cal to health exist. IJul it is not alone against malaria that the3' protect the system. They so toughen it as to ena ble it to endure with impunity ex tremes of heat and cold to which trav elers are often subjected, and thev neu tralize those elements in unaccustomed water or diet which would otherwise beget disorders of the stomach and bowels. Hie brackish, water with which voyagers bv sea are often com pelled to quench their thirst, is apt to provoke dysentary and other serious complaints, but when the Hitters are mixeu with it, it bocomes harmless. Truly this great protective invigorant is an invaluable traveling companion. A DistreMsiiis Coui;h causes tlie friends or the sufferer almost as much pain as tne sufferer himself, and should receive imme diate attention. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry speedily euros coughs. colds, influenza, sora throat, tc. It will al- wavs relieve consumption, ana in many well-attested cases it has affected a perfect cure. Rrlirioua Rev. fJeorgo H. Atkinson will hold regular services in tlie Congregational Church, in this citv. on the first and second Sabbaths ot each month. Morn ing services at 10 'i o'clock. On tho first Sabbath at Holmes' School House at U o'clock, l. M. t'nst Tliem Out. If there are any dis eases which deserve the name of acmoniac. Dvsoepsia is one of them. It racks and tears the system like a veritabte flend.and renders life a burden, lhe medicines of tho Dispensary will not expel it. Cast it out with Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vis- eoar rsiTTKRS. 1 iicre is no form of lndi- irestion or liver complaint that can with stand this potent tonic and alterative. The newly discovered California roots and herbs, from which it is prepared, are of more value to mankind tlian all the cold of the I'aciuc Mates. It is seldom that we notice anything ill the medical line, nor would we now. unless we could be convinced that we arc not dointr our dutv as a iourtialist in recoiiiinendin; to the public the cel- eoratea ootanicai preparation ot Dr. Henry. Whoever induces the victim of scrofula or an v other disease of the blood, to use Dr. Henry's Kxtract of Sarsnarilla. has beirun a trood work. There is no question as to the result of this medicine- it persevered in. Jt is a sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism. Salt Rheum, and indeed all complaints arising from vitiated or impure blood. It is nisi what a crood plivsician would prescribe for these complaints, and we confidently recommend it as ieinr the liest article now in use. Dr. Henrv's Cough Iialsam is the most affective remedy for affection of the throat or lungs that we have ever known. It contains no deleterious druus. and can le taken with impunity and certainty ot reiiei. j? or the euro or coughs colds. sore throat, etc., it stands without a ri val. Dr. Henry s Liniment as an alle viator- if pain, is unrivaled bv any preparation lefore tho public; the most skeptical will Ixj convinced by a single trial. It will prove itself a friend in need which no family should be without. Tlie "Bonrnua" for all. Invalids, by nervous debility, desirous of again teeling tne vigor of health and vim of system, should take a few bottles of Dit. Henley's celebrated I. X. L. Bitters. Before one bottle is taken they will feel the dawn or resioration, or returning health. No case of dyspepsia, indigestion. loss of appetite, rneumausm, kidney or liver disease, has ever resisted its restora tive power. Lvery part of the human system requires and should receive suste nance and support from the stomach, reg ularlv bv the liver. If the stomach can not supply the aliment required, the whole svstem languishes, i-ortny your 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, stomacn or ooweis, it is inval uable: it will revive your shattered sys tem. Dyspeptics and persons of billious habit should keep it within reach, if they valuc health and ease. ZJmar-im Important. Endorsed by the Medical profession. DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOnTHR LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and Consmption, and all disorders of the Throat, and Chert. DR. TOWLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE. febl6 NEW TO-DAY. Notice. 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY assessment roll of Oregon City for t he vcar 1S75 has been returned to the City Council. All persons not sausnea wun the assessment will file their application rr- a mHiioiint. of the same on or before the5thdayofJil-1875. ATHEY, City Recorder. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. a it. PTrnjsnvs nERTRING CERTIFI- J eat.a as teaeKer In. the public schools of this county, will please present them selves, at the Oregon City seminary Saturday. June 28th at 9 o'clocx, a. m. J. W. SELLWOOD County School Superintendent. 1 3rThe National Gold Medal was award ed o Bradlev & kuioisoii ior ine best Photographs In the United States, and tho Vienna Medal for the best in the world. 49 Montgomery Street, eon Francisco. CASCADE ROAD - AND imm of k coii?AiSr y. rp If IS COMPANY DESIRES TO INFORM I ih. trnvolinir public that their ronrl across the Cascade Mountains, formerly known as the "Old Emigrant Road." is now open fr the accommodation of Stock Drovers, and will be in good condition for wagons July 1st. The bridges and road are being thoroughly repaired, and travelers will And no difficulty in crossing the moun tains bv this route. There is plenty of water and grass all t hrough the mountains and the distance across isonly 5Umilm, being the shortest, as well as the best, road over the Cascade Mountains. Stock Drov ers will And it to their advantage to travel over this route, -J?AN President. Clackamas Co.. June 21. 1873 .If Dissolution Notice. rpiIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE J existing between R. W. Worsham and James K. Uraham, doing business as butchers, has this day been dissolved, by mutual consent. Either or the parties are authorized to collect outstanding accounts. Persons indebted to the nrm are requested to settle their accounts on or before Juiy lst. K. W. WOIIS1IAM, J. Iv, UK Ail AM. Oregon City, June 22, 1875 :w Tli World is In Bloom. Nature wears her Summer smile. Rut the victim of Ner vous Debilitv is like a blighted branch in the sunshine. Let him re-vitalize tone and purify his system with Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. and within a week he will feel like a new man. SOLD BY ALL DULUUISIS. SOCIETY NO TICES. OREGON LOIGC NO. 3, I. I. O. Meats every inursaay ermngat7 o ciock, in me Odd Fellows' Hall, Main treat. Members of the Or- dr are invited to attend. Jiy order RKBIiCCA IGKI2I2 LODGE XO. X, I. O. O. F., Meets on the Second and Fourth Tues day veiling eacu - . at 7 o clock, in me wuu Fallows' Hall. Membersof tho Degree are invited to attend. MULTNOMAH LODGi: NO. 1, A. F. A A. M., Holds its regular com f ii: 7 munications on the l-irst Third Siturdavs in each mon . . i "... II IkV i. r c . n at 7 o CIOCK irom i-ue -mil ui ocji. Umber to the 20th of March; and 7 o'clock from the 20th of March to the 20th of September. Brethren m good standing arc invited to attend. By order of . -i . PALLS ENCAMPMENT XO.l.I.O. O. F.. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall onthe First andThirdTues- daw nf o-ifli month. Patriarchs in goad standing are niviieu to aiioim, B U S I A' US 3 CAKDX. j. w. Nonius, :m. J). PHYSICIAN AXB SERGKON, o rboo y city, o rbgo x. "Oftlce Up-3tairs in Charman'o Brick, Main Street. augmi. Dr. S. PARKER, Surgeon. OFFICE xt to thurman'i Ktoro, Rsidnc9 Main street , two door above R. Cauflcld s store Th Doctor is Examining Surgeon for Ponsions. Noexamination (except Milen nial" and "Periodical") can be made with out special orders from the Pension Bureau Washington, u. DR. JOIII WELCH DENTIST, OFFICE IN i-XXjtJUi OREGON' CITY, OREGON, nisrhest Cash Irlce Paid tor County Ortlvry. S. IIUELAT ATTO RN E Y-AT-L A W: OREGON CITY, - - OREGON. WOFFICE Charman's brick. Main st. 5marl87v! t. JOHNSON & McCOWN ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT-LAW. Oregon City, Oregon. 'Will practice In all the Courts of the State. Special attention given to cases in the U. S. hand Office at Oregon City. oapriSTZ-ir. L. T. BARIN ATTORNS Y-AT-L AW, OREGON CITY, : : OREGON OFFICE Ovr Tope's Tin Ptorc, Main treet. ziman.ni. OREGON CITY BREWERY. Henry llumbel, TTAVING PURCHAS- I I ed the above Brew- 55 erv wishes to Inform the public that he is now prepared to manufacture ao.l qual ity of I.AGBR JiRKR. as good as can bo obtained anywhere in the State. Orders solicited and promptly filled. TV. II. HIGIIFIELD. Kutabllahed alnce '49, at the old aland. Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon. An assortment of Watties, Jewel- ry.and Seth Thomas' Weight Clocks all or wnicn are warranted 10 do as ; represented. "Repairing done on short notice, and thankful for past patronage. JOHN M. BACON, IMPORTER AND DEALER In Books, Stationery, Perfum ery, etc., etc. Oregon City, Oregon. At the Post Office, Main stgeet, east aide. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Assessment Roll for School Dis trict No. 62, has been placed in the hands of the Clerk for collection, which is now due. Persons will call on-tbr; undersigned and pay their taxes and save costs. H. J. H RDING, Clerk of School Dltrtrt No. 2. Oregon Ctty, June 2, 1975 it COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AN 1 w'RIT of execution, issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the coun ty of Clackamas, to me, as Sheriff direct ed, in favor of E. S. Kearney and against Isaac Las well and Racheal E. Las well, for the sum of two thousand, one hundred and fifty-four 14-100 dollars in gold coin, with interest thereon at one per cent, per month: and for the further sum of two hundred dollars, in gold coin, for institut ing and conducting this suit, and for his costs and disbursements, taxed at fifty-four 70-100 dollars. Now, therefore, I have on this, the 27th day or May, A. D., 1875, levied upon the following real estate, to-wit : Donation No. 45, Notification No. 6,917, being parts of sec tions 2tf, 27, 31, and 3!, T. 2, S. It., 3 E., in Oregon City Land District; said claim be ginning at a point 5.85 chains sout h and 7.90 chains west of the northeast corner of Sfction Si: thence north 80 chains; thence east 55.00 chains ; thence north l.D'J chains ; thence east 25.00 chains ; thence south SO ty. chains, to the west bank of the Clackamas river; thence with the meanders of said stream to a point t'S links west and 24.14 chains north of the southeast corner of sec tion 2ti; thence south 28.13 chains; thence 79.41 chains, to the place of beginning, con taining 631 4-100 acres, in Clackamas coun ty, Oregon, and on Saturday, (lie 17th. day of July, 175, at the hour of eleven o'clock A. of said da v. at the Court House door in Oregon City, Clackamas comity, Oregon, I will sell all the right, tit le and interest of the above defendants to the above described real Dro- perty, at public auction, to the highest bid der "for cash to me in hand paid, in gold coin, to satisfy the writ of execution above described, costs, accruing costs and dis bursements. ' J. T. APPERSON, Sheriff of Clackamas county, June 3, 1875 :w4 Oregon. Sheriffs Sale. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND writ of execution issued out of the Circuit Court, of the State of Oregon, for the county of Clackamas, to me directed, in lavor of U.K. Chamberlain, and against John J Pedigo. for the sum of three hundred and ninety-one 10-100 dollars, in U. S. gold coin and the further sum of twenty-one 05-100 dollars costs and disbursements. Now. therefore. I have on this2-'th day of May. 1S75. levied upon the following real estate, to-wit ; Tlie south half of tlie south half or section inirry-nve. in lownsnm one south of range, three cast, in the dist rict of lands subject to sale at Oregon C ity containing one hundred and sixty acres situated in Clackamas county, fetate of Oregon, and on Monday, tlie 3tH lay of July, 1875, at the hour of eleven o'clock A. m. "f said (lav. tit the Court House door in Oregon Citv. Clackamas county. I win sen an mc right, title and Interest of John J. Pedigo to the above described real property, at public auction, to tlie highest bidder Tor cash to me in hand paid, in U. S. gold coin, to satisfy this execution, costs, accruing costs and disbursements. J. T. APPERSON, Sheriff of Clackamas county, June 3. 1875 :w4 Oregon. UNITED STATES HOTEL, Front Street, Corner B, PORTLAND, OG'N. JAMES DOLAEN3, PROPRIETOR. Board and Iodging per week $3 00 Board 4 00 Single Meals 25 Ixxiging 25 Reconveyance to the house free of charge. May 2G, 1875 :tf JOHN SCHRAM, Main St., Oregon City. MANUFACTURER AND 1)1 PORTER OF Saddle, rinriicsi), etc., etc. AV HICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE CR RETAIL. yi warrant my goods as represented. 1.000 DEER SKINS w a isr t ii; r, AND ALSO, A1 LL OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR which I will pay the highc-s market price in cash Bring on your hides and got your coin fortheni. JOHN SCHRAM, Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 1673-ni3. OREGON CITY SAW AND PLAINING MILL M, KINDS OK Sakh, Blind, Doors, Window Frnsne Moiihlhij, Fiiiinliiiis lyiinibei, Flooring-, Coiling, Slndinsr A RuslSc. Will Build all classes of Buildings. Designs, Specifications, Bill of Material Mad'?" E. .T. COLB.VTH. Oregon City, May 14, 1875 rtf oSTEW GOODS AT CAPT. Z. C NORTtfN'S STORE, NORTON, Clackamas Co., Oregon. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN J nounce that he has Just received a Splendid stock of Clothing, Iliots and Shoes, Dry-CJoods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, lUc. Klc. direct from New York. The stock is the best and largest ever brought to a store in Clackamas county, and having purchased it at greatlv 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 belli" able now to accommodate tnem better at less prices t han ever before, I ask a continuation of their patronage, and so licit the trade of all new-comers and those who have not heretofore traded with ine, assuring them that I can give them as trood bargains as can be had in tho .State. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for "oods. Give mc a call and I will guar antee to give you sa,isracc,--fmTON. Clackamas Co., Oregon, Mar. 12, 1875. WM. BROUGIITON -trrOTTLD 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, Cellinp, Rnstic, Spruce, (for shelving), Lattice, PirUets, and Fence-Posts, Cedar, Constantly on hand. Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished on the shortest not ice, at as low a rates as It can be purchased in the State. Give me a call at the OREGOX CITY SA W MILLS Oregon City. June 10, 1875 :tf Administrator's Notice. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT -V .th.tl"ldmed nas be"" appointed administrator of the estate of David Ball deceased, by the Hon. County Court of Clackamas county. State of Oregon. There- Sm' L'm5 hainP claim, against said estate, will present the same Tome. PTSr ! verified, within six months from V?p 77?J- at offic of Johnson fc SSSSVrffigg?. Clty' Claa-a -o.. DAVID F. MAY. June 1, 187-5. Administrator. SHERIFFS SALE. State of Oreqox, 1 Cocnty of Clackamas. s.s. To the Sheriff of said Covnty? IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OR egon, you are commanded to levy upon the goods and chattels of the delinquent tax-payers named in the within delinquent tax list, or so much thereof as wilt satisfv the amount due. together with costs and accruing costs ; and if no personal proper ty be lounu, tnen upon tne 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 ana expenses. And you are required to pay over all moneys so collect ed, on or before the first Monday ot July, 1S7d, to the county .treasurer oi said coun I 1 Witness my official signature Seal! and seal of office hereto attach- ( ) ed, this 10th day of May. 1ST5. J. M. FRAZEK, County Clerk. Ry virtue of the above warrant, I have levied upon the following described prop erty, and on Saturday, tlie 3d day of Jul', 1875, between the hours of 9 A. M., and 4 P. x. of said day. at the Court House door in Ore- con City. Clackamas county. State of Ore gon. 1 will expose lor sale, and sen to tne highest and h-st bidder for cash in hand, or so much of the following described real property.or a su indent amount of each i iece or parcel thereof to satisfy the tax of 1S74, as shown upon the delinquent list together with the costs and accruing costs and ex Alderson, C. P. ; Claim 49, 1 2, s r, 3 e, bound ed as follows ; Ik-ginning at the s e cor ner of said claim ; thence west along the south line thereof SI chains to lhe sw corner; thence n along tlie w line 25 chains: thence c 41 chains ; thence south 10 70-100 chains ; thence e 40 chains to the east line ; thence south along said line to tlie place of beginning, containing I00J4 acres, more or less : tax. ?9 23. Akin, Frank. The n H of E. N. Roork cl., section II, t 2, s r, 3 e ; 160 acres -, tax, urocK, .Maian. Tne n w and iraeuon ; or s w M of section 2, t 5, s r, 2 e ; 240 acres tax. $18 50. Bonna, P. L. The fractional part of A. Maneer's cl. section 25. t 4. s r. 1 v ; 43 acres ; tax, S7 cents. Babb. Amos. Part of E. Kellogg cl, sect ions o anu b, l 2, s r, 1 e ; loO acres ; tax, 47 cts. Bradbery, A. Part of n e of Collard cl, section 10, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 10 acres ; tax, $t 70. uiana, w ru. I'art ot cl ot. rso. 00, sec tion 3b. t 2. s r. 1 e : 104 acres : tax. SS 3: Blain. Lay ton. Lots o, ii and 7, in block No, hi, Oregon city, tax, $2 40. Cofre. andero. Part of Fordice's claim. sections band 13, t 2 and 3, sr. 3 e; 120 acres; tax. Jo .. Dclcts. Part of Crow cl, section 2, t 2, s r, 1 e; 75 acres; tax, $14 80. DcLashmutt t Oatman. Then Jtiofthen e H of section 20, t 3, s r, 3 e ; ltiO acres ; lax, w. b lnuiey, uaviu. Jionaiion, less 00 acres. sections 19 and w, t s, s r, z e ; oSU acres tax. c is .'o, Grindley, J. The sc H of section 20, t 1. s r, 3 e : iw) acres ; tax- ?14 tso. Gains. A. I. The s part, of section IS, t 2, s r. 1 e -. "lU acres ; tax. SS W. Howell, Joiin. 1 lie n e or n w -., and s li of s w ii of section 7, and n e!ofnw of section 18, t 4, s r, 4 e ; 100 acres ; tax, 51 Wi). Harding. Robert,. Frac s w of S. P. Gil- liland's cl, section 5, t 2, s r, 3 e ; 40 acres ; tax. 1 li t. Johnson, . S. The s c of section 10, t 2, s r. 3 e ; 100 acres ; tax. so 4i. Kellogg, Joseph. Claim Not. 47, cl Not. 53, part 01, sections 1 and I!, t. 2, s r, 1 and 2 e ; 7-xS acres; and a lots in Milwaukie; tax, f 148 U(l. Kelly. James K. Lots 1. 2 and 6. in block 79. Oregon City, and lots 7 and 8, in block so, Caneinah ; tax, i lo. Laswell, Isaac. Tlie donation cl, sees 26, 27 and 2S, t 2, s r, 3 c ; bto acres ; t a x. SiJ 30. Moore, K.J. Wilhoit, Clover and 11 ungate claims, sections .') and 31, t 5, s r, 2 e : 1KXI acres; tax, $18 89. Moore, D. . Part of Barlow cl, sect ions 5 and s, t 4. s r, 1 e ; 200 acres ; tax, 5 2. McCarver, Mrs. M. M. SS w part of section 12. t3.sr.lc; 2iH acres ; tax. S12 9). McCain morn, Chas. C. Block 27 McMul- ler's addition to Oswego : tax. S2 3-1. Marks. J. (Estate of). Part of donation. sections 17 and IS, t 4, s r, 1 e ; 150 acres ; tax. r-. Nevens, Henry, (heirs of.) The e & of s e of section 20, and w M of s c H of sec tion 27, t 1. s r. 3 e ; 100 acres ; tax. $o 94. Parn, Peter. The frac n w H of section 9, t 2, s r. : e ; 120 acres ; t ax, 58 32. Porter, Peter It. Tlie w Hoi scii, and lots 3 and 4, of section 27, t 2, s r, 2 e ; 139 acres tax. So 48. Patterson, M. The north half of the fol lowing described premises: known as Notification No. 602, situate in Clacka mas countv, Oregon, to-wit : The s H of sec 7, and the n e hi and the e ,'t of the n w ii, and the n w H of the n w of sec 18, in town. 5, s r, 1 e of the Willamette meridian; 300 acres; tax, Sll 10. Pope, Mrs. M. A. The n J4 of s e U of sec tion 10, t 4, s r, 1 e ; 80 aeres ; f ax, $1 72. fecxton, David and Caroline. Lots ,i. 4, o, ando, block 1-j. Caneniah ; tax, s-2 78. Selig, Karl. The n M of s H of section 10, t 2. s. r. o e : 100 acres ; tax. Sll 10. Swagcr, Jacob. The n w K of s e of Wm. La very cl, section 17, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 40 acres ; tax. $2 90. Stewart, Mrs. Sarah J. Claim Not. GO, sec tions , 9 and 10, t 3, s r, 4 c ; 320 acres tax, $11 10. Shannon, J. W., Tie s w of section 23, t o,sr, ic; loo acr.'s ; tax. 9 2-j. Stinson & F.stcs. Tlie s ! of section 7, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 32 acres ; tax, $18 50. Vnugn, G. W. I'art of sections 2,3. 12 and 13, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 429 acres ; tax, $22 20. White, Samuel W. Not. 7,347, sections 33 and 31, t 4, s r, 4 e ; 100 acres ; tax, $7 40. Willitts, John B. Fractional part section 32, t l,s r, 2 e ; 00 acres ; 1 10 acres : tax, 37 cents. WVrthcrlv. W. C. The c 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, $10 25. Welch, David. The n e H of n e H, of n w ?tf of sect ions 29 and 30, t 1, s r, 4 e -, 80 acres : tax, S2 90. Yarwood, D. T. Part of J. S. tout's claim section 17, t 4, s r, 3 e ; 80 aeres ; tax, $4 03. J, T. APPEKSON, Sheriff of Clackamas county, state of Oregon. Oregon City, June 2, L o :wl SIIERIEFS SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND ALIAS execution, issued out of t he Circuit Court of the ttate of Oiegon, for t he coun ty of Clackamas, and to me, as Sheriff, di rected, in favor of L. H. Allen and P. II. Iiewis, under the nrm name of Allen fc Ix?wis, and against T. J. Matlock and Hope Matlock, his wife, for the sum of 81, U. S. gold coin, together with costs of suit, accruing costs and disbursements. Now, therefore, I have, on t his, the 22d day of May, 1S73, levied upon the following described real estate, to-wit : Situated, lv ingand being in Clackamas countv. State of Oregon, an undivided one-third of t he following niec j of land of which T. J. Mat lock b'came the owner by the last Will of W. T. Matlock, deceased, said land being described and said bequest 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 apartthe 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 streatr on which is situated my grist mill; such tract shall be so surveyed with lines parallt-1 with tho donation claim lines as to include the creek, mill-nice, dam and mill and appur tenances, so as to include not more than 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 other word" the land hereby intended to be conveyed is all the interest I take in t he donation land claim of W. T. Matlock by reason of tho bequeath as above set out ; and on Monday, the otl tiny of July, 17. ai ine nour oi one o'clock p. jr. of said day at the Court House door In iiri-irnn itV- Clackamas county. 1 will sell all the right! title and interest of T. J. Matlock to the disbursements. cl. J-T. APPERSON. t Sheriff of Clackamas county, June 3, 137a :w4 State of Oregon. The best way to KEEP COOL during the hot weather is to go to LOUIS SAlfS (DON IT ECTIONEKY, Main Street, Orfgon City, and partake of some of his DELICIOUS TOE - OEEAM AND - ARCTIC SODA. Ice-Cream delivered to any part of tho city FREE OF CHARGE and made to order. apr22tf w; u -wr wu real estate, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash to me in hand paid, in U. S, gold coin, io satisfy this execution, costs !trrrnin.r :i . o is i a j SPRING 1857 Is your time to buy goods ct low price?. AGKERfflAK BROTHERS arc now receiving a large stock of SPRING AMD SUMMER GOODS, all of the Latest Stylos, whe.. will sell AT LESS THAN CCRLAKD PRICES. Our stock has been l)OH'-1it for Okli a-n4 we will sell it at a small advance above SAW FRAKCSSCO COST. AfF- WILL SAT TO EVERYBODY BE- T fore you purchase or go to Port land, come and pricu our sroods and mnvinJ yourself that we do what we sr n.,- consists in part of " " Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Clothing, . Hats, Roots and Shoes. Ladies and Gents 1'urnishing Goods, Notions, Groccr les. Hard ware 0 and a great many other articlestoo numer ours to mention : ALSO DOORS, WINDOWS, PIfii7S AND OILS ETC., ETC. "'C Will alsn niv tUn TTti., r..ir( Price for Country Produce. r ACKERMAN EROS, Oregon City. April y, 1V75 tf3 OREGON STEAMSHIP CO.'S STEAFiBQAT KQTiCZ ! V if. -rr-ttaa Str. E. jST. COOKE, Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND every day Except Sundaj-, at 7M o'clock, A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for Oregon City at 2 J o'clock, I. M. Stx ALICE, Will leave OREGON CITY forCORVALLIS every Monday and Thursday of each week. Str. DAYTON, Will leave OREGON CITY for McMINN- 1LLE, LAFAYETTE and DaYTON, and all points between, every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday of each week. "leaves the Basin at. S o'clock, a. jr., and connect with the train at Caneinah at 9, a. jr. Str. ALT3A1STY, Leaves OREGON CITY for IIARRTSBURG and EUGENE and all intermediate points every week. Sti Fannie Pat ton, Leaves OREGON CITY for ALBANY and all intermediate points between twice ev ery week. J. I. BILES, Airent. Oregon City.Fcbruary, HI. 874. J. p. WAnn. GEORGE A. IIAKDIXG. WARD & HARDING, DRUGGISTS AND AFGTHECARiES, j7-EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A ge neral assortment of Dniir nxicl Oliemiealts, Perfuiuerj-, Soaps, Coinbsand Hrnsbes,, Trusses, Supporters, Slumlder Rrares 1'anrv nml Toilet Article, ALSO Kerosene Oil, Lamp Cliimnryt, tilnss, Pnllr, faints, Oil. Variiiskcsnnd liye St nfTs, FIRE V.IES AXD LUiniRS TOR 5IE DICIXAL PlKl'OSES. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. "Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded, and all orders correctly an swered. BOpen at all hours of the nijrht. BjAII accounts must be paid monthly, novtitf WARD & HARDING. BETHESDA SPRINGS ! Onthe McEinzie River. Lane Co., Oregon. A CHARMING SIMMER RESORT, THESE SPRINGS ARE LOCATED about filtv-tive milts rn.t. r,f Vi city, and within four miles of the eolcbrat ed Bin Prairi of the McKinzie. Thev aTe wit hin a few hundred yards of Horse t "reck one of tho most famous trout streams in Oregon. Deer and elk are very plenty nar these Springs, having been the resort for ajres of these animals. The grandest and most icturesque scenery of the North l'a ciric. I have the best buildinprs and tho best accommodations of any springs in this part of the State. My bath house is new; and is constructed with reference to the wants of those visiting me irom tho valley. I also have an excellent, vapor bath room constructed near the head of the Sprinp:, and in all thinps, I i ropose to keep up with the demand for an institu tion of this kind. An experienced physician in attendanco at all times. Doard and Iidfrinjr in pood style tor those who t refer it. Animals can be pastured for small cost, and bo perfect ly safe. a. N. FOLEY, may 6 r Proprietor. HAIR .TEWELRY. MRS. A, M. BHAYTOKf HAS LOCATED IN OUFOOV CITY and is prepared to do all kinds of HA5R JEWELRY, Just as jrood, and cheaper, than can bo done in Wan P'raneisco. She also manu factures hair, straight or tangled, into SWITCHES, CURLS, AND FRIZZETTS. Nice, Fine Hair Switches for sale, ut from S- to.13. 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 Roing to Portland. All communications by mail rrmrt.ly answered. All work warranted' to giye satisfaction. Instructions given in fancy work. Silver card-board for sale. December 13, lS74-Cm REMOVAL. ALFRED KINNEY, M. 0., SURGEON, c TTAS RENOVED HIS OFFICE AND XJL Residence to the double house, X. W. Corner of Alder and Eust Park street, Portland, Oregon, "where he can b found t all hours, day and night. May 1575 m3 o o o o c o c o o G o O o !i o O o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o