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THE ENTERPRISE.
nww nrv, Oregon. Ji'LV2s, 17;.
Dciiiot ratic County Convention.
Tlie doioKutes from the various pre
cinct nut in the Court Home in this
tit v, on Wedncs.lay, the 21st Inst. Hon.
John Myers was chosen chairman, and
Mr. David May was elected Secretary.
A. committee on credentials vas ap
pointed, who, after a short absence,
made their rejort. which was adopted,
when the convention proceeded to elect
count v" naa a mu , . . ;
bein'T"a!l jrooil substantial citizens, and
inoii of filluonce with their fellow
Democrats throughout the Stato.
Nkau UiiiMJ Pkowneo.W hilc a
partv of vouii ladies, named, Laura,
Minnie and Ann Fields, Minnie, Mary
and Dora .Shaw, were bathing in the
Tualatin mer on .Saturday the 10th
i,t., Minnie F, ventured too far out
and was soInstruKRlinB for life ; Laura
serin" herAished to her rescue, only
to bedraf A,m alaK met with
the same I. Mary S. more cautious,
when shJ und she was going to be
drawn iuVA'd herself from their hold.
I ittlc Ji-r. seeing the situation took
hold of a villow which grew on the
bank, and vaded out in the water up
to her chin, e rasped one of the girls by
the hand, and as thev were all dinging
to each other she succeeded in rescuing
them from a watery grave. Minnie S.
Mod perfectly helpless with fright.
Had not this little girl, thirteen years
of age shown such coolness and pres
ence of mind, four fair young ladies
would have met their death 'neath the
w.ifiTs. And now our female (?) com
positor boasts of her great presence of
mind and thinks she could have ac
lished something wonderful if
she had been present, and suggests
these ladies keep away from the water
until they learn now lo swim.
Champion. Tho new boat belonging
to the W. I. T. Company made her
first trip to Corval lis last week. She is
do.si-jriicd for tho sumnior trade, and it
is claimed that she. can run to Corvallis
the entire vear. She is a most beautiful
Wit. and constructed after the model
of tho Ohio. She had on 115 tons of
fYci-jht on her ud trii last Monday. and
o:lv drew 10 of water forward, and 17
nt't. Tho light water boats will give
our citizens' up the river transportation
liv water the entire year. This is what
they have long needed.
I'li'iuMti.K.-We find the following
in tho Albanian of the l(Jth inst :
Mr. A. T. Willis, a well-known citi
zon of Oregon City, who has been here
taking eare of Ins invalid son-in-law
whom IVto Schlosser brought down
from the mountains a few days ago,
went out to hear Mr. 1 lammond, and
was so deeply impressed with that gen
tleman reasoning mat no is now a
verv devout christian. This is onlj'
oneofa number of instances wherein
men have been converted by listening
to a single sermon from this eminent
divine.
How. The moonlight excursion last
Thursday brought to our city again
some of Portland's hoodlums. One of
them went into a saloon and kicked up
an unnecessary fuss, when the proprie
tor administered a just knock on the
lead, whieh he probablv remembered
a few davs, and the watchman arrested
him and'took him before the Recorder,
who collected the sum of $10 50 from
hi purs", when he left a iooror an I
wiser fellow. Portland hoodlums will
baru that Oregon City is no place for
tlieni after while.
Ui'KNEn.-Tiie Willis P.rothers have
opened the old blacksmith shop form
erly oeeupied by the late David Smith,
oijthe i-i.rniT of Main and Fourth sts.,
.n.l are ire pa red to do all kinds of
bl.iekMn-thing in workmanlike man
ner and on short notice. Mr. Walker
will shortly be prepared, at the same
pi 1 to mako wagons and do general
w..rk in that line.' Mr. Walker is too
w ll known as a thorough mechanic to
ned itnv recommendations from us.
t i ive them a call.
Pkusmxai.s. 'We had a call last Fri-
d iv from Mr. T. Patterson, formerly of
the Portland Herald, but now of Co
lumbia county. llelordNin fine health
and feels in good spirits
On tho same dav we had a pleasant
call from Col. J. KJgar Hogg, of Cor
vallis. ,lu Je Straham, of Corvallis, was in
town last Fridav. The Judge docs not
neeiii to diminish in his flesh under tho
attacks of his II idical friends in Denton.
Lkttkk I. i sr. Tho following is a
list of. the Letters remaining in the
Post-office at Oregon City, July 2H, 1.75:
Armstrong Wm. Drown, Adam; Gil-s-m,
J;m. A.-. roshong James M.;
Jones, Geo. ; Millard, Nelson; Miller,
James; Nicholas, A.; Seeley, J. J.;
Slee, J as. A.
If called for, pleasesay when "adver
tised." J. M. Dacon, 1. M.
i'xer union A -The Sunday School ex
cursion last fliiursday evening was 1
very pleasanUilTair, and all seemed t
highly enjoy 1.. There were about 400
persons on the spienuia steamer, Wil
lamette Chief, ana the Dana piayea
some nice music, winch sounded sweet
lv on the bright waters of the Willam
tte.
1'riknpi.y Visit. We had a friendly
visit from Hon. Jas Slater, of La
1 ran Je. last Wednesday. Mr. S. has
been in poor health during the past
winter, but we are pleased to state has
nearly recovered. He left yesterday
morning for S.ileni, where fie goes to
attend Supreme Court.
Visit. Mrs. W. W. MorelanJ, was
on a visit to her friends in this city last
week and left on Saturday for Portland
which place sho expects" to leave, ac
companied by her mother, to-day for
Healdsburc:. California, where her hus
band has located. The best wishos of
their many frie.- Is go with them.
SrArE RcNjxo.Mr. J. Herman
has placed a h:i'k on the route from
this place to VWlhoit's Soda Springs,
iorthe accomnf llation of the nnhlic.
tie leaves Ore
I City on Tuesday and
ek.
1- nday of each
Accident. A little son of Jos. Fields
fell from a tree on Saturday lat and
broke his arm, near the wrist. Dr.
;k r,ns was rolled to set the limb, and
tne little .sutler is doing well.
skrf.nade. We are under obliga
tions to seme of bur young men for a
"Grenade of vocal music, last Friday
xvhich, tor sweetness of voices, was
ninst charming. :
Da uty. Miss Molrto hedges had a
pleasant birthday'party at the residence
efher parents last Thursday evening,
nieh was largel v attended and a very
enjoyable affair. '
In Tow.Miss Dida Schrader has
??n in town visiting her numerous
friends during the past week. She left
Thursday morning for McMinnvUle.
Mr. Drown, of San Francisco one
jr the principal owners of the Woolen
ytSeJ1 toTvn for wver.1
Convention, to meet at -Salem on the
o-.ti, ;..t whk-lu resulted as follows:
Messrs. John Myers, YV. II VauShan,
II Straight, K. N orshain, A. r .
iredsies, IirMctjusin and A. Noltner.
...;?.,;,. . the last name, Clackamas
Rather IMscouraglnglj-,
When a person has to get a certifi-
tf character to recommend him.
posed that be is not known or of ob- 1
scure notoriety. "Wliat would be i
thought of Chas. O'Connor Evarts, !
or any eminent lawver fnrr.lr.rr
- -
Oregon to practice his profession
and parading a lot of certificates as
to their abilities and integrity? They
would be looked upon -with suspi
cion. What would the
if Bishop Peck, Bishop Tuttle, Bish
op Scott or any other well-known
divine was to come here, and he too
not only bring a budget of certifi
cates but oven secure them as he
goes from town to town. These
ideas have suggested themselves
from the fact that we see a certain
individual who claims to be tho
"saved sinner" getting up certifi
cates in every place he goes, and
while his great good is not then vis
ible, it is expected to show itself af
ter he leaves. Bat wo find, since
this individual has got into the cow-
counties, or interior, where the press
are not afraid of losing a subscriber
by doing what they regard their
duty, ho is not meeting with the
same nattering comments as he did
at Portland where the revival com
mittee employed and paid for their
reporter. The Eugene Journal
gives him the following notice:
Thursday last will long bo remem
bered in Eugene as a day of general
excitement. At 11 a. m. a special
train arrived with a number of ladies
and gentlemen from Albany and
brought with them the modern re
vivalist of the Pacific coast. They
started like a band of crusaders to
wards jjane s xi.au wnero tho exer
cises commenced, consisting of sing
ing and shouting and telling their
experience
The Salem Statesman of tho 20th
gives him the following cut:
There is considerable very just in
dignation among some of our best
people at certain remarks made yes
terday morning Iry Hoy. E. P. Ham
mond. That gentleman becomes ex
cited over tho statement that some
parents would not allow their chil
dren to attend his inquiry meetings.
and charged them with gross wick
edness and ignorance, saying that
thev lived "away off in the Oregon
back-woods, did not read tho papers
or know what was going -on in the
world." Now, if this Kev. gentle
man wishes to convert the ieople of
Salem, such speeches must be few
and far between. If he will inquire
at tho Salem postoffico he will find
that tho peoplo of this place take
more religious papers than any simi
lar number on the coast, if not in
the Union. Not only this, but our
ministers are earnest and true men
and there is an average amount of
vital piety in our churches, and as
largo a proportion at least of our
people atteud church, and observe
the everw day duties of religion as
is usual in such places. The people
f this place, moreover are not fools.
They are able, as a general rule, to
detect shams, and avoid humbugs
even though they come in tho shape
of professed teachers of religion.
The Albany Democrat intimates
that tho clownish manners of this re
vivalist do not come up to its stand
ard of orthodox religion. The shame
is being found out and he will need
tho certificates of good men to carry
hiia through, not only in this world
but iu the next.
Lot aii's Evidence.
Wo call attention to the testimony
of tho Boiler Inspector for this dis
trict, in order to show on whom the
responsibility of tho explosion of the
steamer Senator ought to rest. It
will bo observed that the testimony
shows that tho Senator's boiler was
rated as a 54 inch, constructed of
iron Ji of an inch in thickness; now
Mr. Lotan says "he dont knotc what
tho tensile strength of iron is;' that
he did not know rchat the tensile
strength of the Senator's boiler was
when ho inspected it and gave a cer
tificate. But he rated it at 60,000
pounds to the inch. The book re
ferred to in Mr. Lotan's testimony
as having been - compiled by the
Board of Supervising Inspectors of
the United States shows in its appro
priate colamn that new boilers 54
inches 26-100 of an inch thick (the
actual size of tho Senator's) made
from plates tested and stamped as re
quired by law to 60,000 pounds
were only allowed to carry 96 30-100
pounds of steam. But James Lotan
perils the lives and property of our
citizens by allowing an 18 year old
boiler, which- he says "becomes
crystalized" by use and thereby
looses its capacity to resist pressure
to carry nearly four pounds of steam
more than a new boiler.
"Did you take into consideration
the age? No sir." In other words
an old rusty shell of a boiler, that
time and tho action of water and heat
had destroyed and disintegrated by
18 years of constant use, is by the
gross ignorance, to say nothing of
criminal responsibilities of a govern
ment official, allowed to send a half
dozen unsuspecting Tictims into
eternity.
We think that no man who reads
the testimony will fail to agree with
us, that his instant removal should
be demanded of the party in power,
before another fearful catastrophe
awakens the community to a sense of
its danger in the hands of such a
grossly ignorant or wilfully careless
Inspector. We have had enough of
ignorance and stupidity imposed up
on us as a reward for a small word
politician's influence to perpetuate
the reign of the ring.
SUMMARY OP STATE NEWS.
Supreme Court met last Monday.
S. Ellsworth, Grand Representa
tive to the Grand Lodge of the
United SUtes, I. O. O. F., has gone
east.
The Linn county farmers are in
the midst of their haying, and the
prairie is dotted all over with mow
ers, slashing down the nutritious
grass. JLverybody that desires it
can obtain work at good wages.
Lafayette seems to have taken a
fresh start in building this feason.
Quite a number of new buildings
have been erected, and others are
going up now, uesides some old ones
have been fixed up, fences repaired.
etc.
A couple of spiritualists are ore-
tending to tell the people of Jeseph
ine county where good crold mines
can be found.
T. "Fliftsehninn -a-no v,oCti4,1
" uicm nivu
a gold-headed cane by his friends at
Salem on the occasion of his leaving
for California.
The Union county fair is advertis
ed in the Scniintl, and from the pro
gramme it appears that arrangements
are perfecting by which it will be
made a grand success.
A. little girl, about six "years old,
daughter of A. H. Robinson, of the
Cove, Union county, was very seri
ously scalded last week, by falling
into a tub of hot water.
A Mr. Brown, of Cliehalem valley,
who had been visiting his father-in-law
near Salem, was thrown from his
horse at the latter place last Satur
day, and had his leg broken by the
fall
Lane county treasury receipts dur
ing the last fiscal year, were $55,013
11, disbnrsements,$48,726 02.
The roads leading to the mountain
resorts, and to the Yaquina Bay, are
all lined with teams carrying persons
in search of cooler climes.
William J. llerron, of Salem, has
disposed of his' ranch upon Willow
Creek, above Hepner, to Colonel T.
S. Lang, who is interested with Hon.
J. W. Nesmith in breeding horses,
at Dixie, Polk county. Col. Lang
will move upon tho ranch and stock
it with sheep.
Mrs. Capt. Flavel and two daugh
ters sailed for Honolulu, last week,
upon the Jane A. l'alkinburg.
Tho Register says: Colonel E. J.
Hogg, now in the city of Albany, is
operating in tho interest of the Ya
quina Bay railroad. His proposition
is about this: If the citizens of
Benton and adjoining counties will
secure to tho capitalists whom he
represents tho sum of S100.000, he
proposes to at once commence work
on tho road, and push it rapidly to
completion.
Robtert Brown was arrested by
Sherin Mulholland, charged with
stealing a horse from J. Kilgore.
Brown pleads not guilty.
The Courier thinks that, now the
water in tho Yamhill is very low, it
would be a good idea to try tho blast
ing process on some of tho rocks
which obstruct navigation.
The erection of an Episcopal chap
el has been secured at Weston bv th
subscription of $500 by the people
tiiero, ana thus they are to obtain
500 from the bishop.
The damage bv the waterspout in
Umatilla countv last week is estimat
ed at $15,000.
The Flail says a good openiug may
be found in the town of Shedd for a
person in each of tho following nam
ed trades and professions: Physician,
druggist, hotel, livery, harness mak
er, shoemaker, wagoninaker, tinner
and merchant.
J. B. Sperry, of Brownsville, has
900 aheep on Willow Creek," Umatilla
county, which averaged 7 pounds of
wool each. He lost only 4 head last
winter, and has purchased bOO head
more for the same range.
On Fridry, the 19th inst., says the
Peddleton Tribune, tho dwelling of a
Mr. Shepherd, living on or near
Wild Horse creek, caught nre while
Mrs. Shepherd was asleep, and was
entirely consumed. She had been
at work quite hard, and had laid
down on a bed to rest a little. How
long she was asleep is not known,
but she was awakened by the heat
from tho fire. She sprang up, half
asleep as it were, and ran out; but as
soon as she reached tho open air she
remembered that her child, a babe
about nine months old, was in an
other room asleep also; and she was
on the point of rushing back into the
burning building to rescue her little
one, when tho house fell with a terri
ble crash. The house her babe
everything was entirely consumed.
Death of Ken. Ill air.
Gen. Francis P. Blair died on tho
8th inst. at St. Louis, aged 50 years.
He was born at Lexington, Ken
tucky, February 19, 1821; graduated
at the college of New Jersey in 1841,
and began the practice of law in St.
Louis; served as a private soldier
thronghout the Mexican war and at
its close resumed his profession in
St. Louis. In 1848 he attached him
self to the Free-soil branch of the
Democratic party, supporting Van
Buren for the Presidency; opposed
the extension of slavery into the Ter
ritories and for a while was editor of
the Missouri Democrat. - -In 1852 and
gain in 1854, he was elected to the
Missouri Legislature. In 1856 he
was elected to Congress as a Repub
lican, and again in 1860 and 1862.
He entered the Army as Colonel of
Volunteers in 1861, and was appoint
ed Brigadier General August 7th,
and Major General November 29,
1862, resigning his seat in Congress
in 1873. He commanded a division
at Vicksburg, and a corps in Sher
man's campaigns from tho Chatta
nooga to the Carolinas. In 1866 he
was appointed Collector of'Customs
at St. Louis and Commissioner of
the Pacific Railroad. In 1868 he re
ceived the nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket for Vice President and
in 1870 was chosen United States
Senator from Missouri to fill a va
cancy, his term expiring March 4,
1873.
Conventions.- The Radical State
Convention is to be held at Salem on
the 11th of August; primariea on
the 31st of July, and county conven
tions on the 4th of August. Clacka
mas county has seven - delegates.
The Independent convention meets
at the same place on tho 10th of
August. The committee recommends
the holding of mass meetings to se
lect delegates on the 31st of July.
Clackamas county i3 entitled to three
delegates. The temperance conven
tion is to bo held ' at the same place
on the 13th of August. Salem thus
has an abundance of conventions
this year.
Take Cake, "Toxey." Our ex
tremely religious friend, Xoltner, of
the Oregon City Exterpbise, punch
es Bro. Hammond with a sharp stick.
Tho objections urged by our friend
against the "revivalist" are that he
is a clown and blasphemer, the iden
tical terms employed by this paper
in the same connection. Our friend
should take care. Hammond lias
the exclusive right for Oregon and
Washington Territory to peddle "free
tickets to heaven," and should he
learn that the Enterprise has bad
the temerity to "speak out' in meet-
in , the chances are very favorablo
that no "free pass" through the gate
kept by St. Peter will be sent round
to that office. If you are not for us
you are against us, if you hear Bro.
Hammonds gentle voice. Evenina
Journal. -
The Public Confidence Well Placed.
Although the world has been seeking
specifics for disease many eenturies.few
indeed have been found. Prominent
among these few is Hostetter's Stomach
Ditters, which years ago received the
endorsement of the medical profession,
and was hailed by press and public as
the great renovant and preventive of
the age. And with good reason, since
to the weakened stomach it gives
strength, to the torpid liver activity, to
the disordered liowels regularity, and
to the shaken nervous system firmness
and tone. Under its benignant influ
ence healthful vi.or returns to t lie de
bilitated and wasted frame, the llaccid
muscles become compact, the wan as
pect of ill health is replaced by a look
of cheerfulness, the mind ceases to des
pond, and tlesh is developed upon the
attenuated frame. There is no exag
geration in this statement. It is as true
as that the system is subject to disease.
Were proofs required to substantiate
the reality of thecomprehensiveeireets
of the Ditters, there is probably not in
existence a medicine in favor of which
such a mass of concurrent testimony,
from the most respectable sources,
could bo adduced. Dut the efficacy of
the nation's alterative and invigorant
has lieen a matter of universal knowl
edge too long to need any such corrob
oration. The fact that it'lias its largest
sales in those portionsof the North and
South American Continents, Mexico,
and the West Indies, in which atmos
pheric influences prejudicial to health
exists, proves what confidence is felt in
its remedial and protective virtues. In
localities where fevers of an intermit
tent type prevail, especially, it has
come to be regarded as an indispensa
ble necessity.
Care Von m Onh, V)U1, Pain In tho
Chest, or Iironchttis? In fact have you the
premonitory symptoms of the "insatiate
archer," eonsumptiont - If so, know that.
relW is within your reach In the shape of
DR. 'WlSTAR'S liALSAM OF WILD Oil ERR,
which in many casoa where hoje had fled,
snatched the victim from the yawning
grave.
IIv many hive regretted that "they
did not take it. in time." How easily those
lives might have been spared for future
usefulness, for Wirtak's Dalsam of Wii.n
Ciikrry, a remedy of half a century's
Rtanding, cures coughs, cold?, whooping
cough, and bronchitis.
Inrurnblm IlHtorMl.Do not despair
because your physician shakes his head.
Professional opinions arc not infallible ;
and they nre never wider of the mark than
when they pronounce Chronic Dispcpsia
an incurable malady. To mitigate Its
pangs, the faculty usually prescribe air, ex
ercise, and brandy. The first two arc CJod's
medicines ; the last is a satanic poison.
The only medicine needed in Iyspepsia
and its concomitants is Int. J. Walker's
California VisKQAit Bitters, the great
vegetable tonic of the age.
I MPORTAJfT. Endorsed by th Mdlcnl
profession. DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM
FOR THE LUXtiS cures Coughs. Colds and
Consmptlon, and all disorders of the
Throat and Cheat. Hit. TOWLEY'K
TOOTHACHE AXODYXE cures in one
MINUTE. feb!6
Religious.
Rev. George II. Atkinson will hold
regular services in the Congregational
Church, in this citv, on the first and
second Sabbaths of each month. Morn
ing services at lOt o'clock. On the
first Sabbath at Holmes' School House
at 3 o'clock, r. m.
NEW TO-DAY.
Bottled Bliss. It is 'im poMible to con
ceive of a more refreshing, draught than is
afforded by .-
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient.
which combines the advantages of a luxu
ry with those of the purest, safest and most
genial alterative and tonic ever adminis
tered as a cure for dyspepsia and. bilious
afTections.
SOLD B Y ALL DRUGGISTS. -
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Clackamas ;
ELIZA PARSOXS, PlfT,
vs. .
ALOXZO PARSOXS. Deft.
To Alonzo Prasons. said derendant :
IX THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon : You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit, by
the first day of the term of said Court fol
lowing the expiration of six weeks from
the first publication of this summons ; said
first publication being on the 23d day of
July, 1S7-5; and if you fail to answer said
complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for ihe relief demanded therein,
which is for a dissolution of the marriage
contract existing between plaintiff and
defendant herein, and for the custody of
the minor children.
By order of Hon, E. D. Shattuck, Judge
of said Court ; dated July 14th, 1875.
L. T. BARIX,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
July22:w6
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Front Street, Corner B, PORTLAND, 0G
JAMES DOLAN,
PROPRIETOR.
Board and Lodging per week..,....-,-..$.5 00
Ird ( 4 00
Single Meals.......... 25
Lodging 25
"Conveyance to the house free of chare.
Ma;- 2 1875 .tf
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
OF THE -FIANCES OF CLACKAMAS
County for the years 1874 and 1S75.
EXPENDITURES :
Expenses of Circuit Court.. .....$ 992 93
Expenses of County Court 22& 41
Mlscelaneous, Includes stationary,
wood, advertising,, etc... 370 86
Cost of safe for County Clerk's of
fice 900 00
Cost of inquests before the Coron
er 278 70
Bridges, building anew, repairing,
bridges and lumber for re
pair 1,599 18
Drawing Jury for Justice of the
Peace Court. 43 00
Criminal cases in Justice of the
Peace Courts 8S1 01
Collection of tax, copies of assess
ment roll, and military roll,
and making the assessment. 2,177 48
Paupers and insane 600 08
Board of prisoners 114 24
Repair of county jail .745 46
Expense of election 2S4 20
Exptrnss of roads and extra pay of -
Supervisors 940 65
District Attorney's fees 130 00
County Commissioner's per diem
and mileage 1S5 20
Rent of Court House and salary oi
officers - 1,770 SO
Reimbursements for over pa id tax 7 25
Damage paid by reason of a bridge
breaking down 50 00
Expenses of school fund, per cent , -board
of Examiners and ad
vertising, etc 31.1 15
Expense of delinquent tax of 1873.. 1B6 00
Total amount for which orders
were drawn for the year $14,816 10
Amount of outstanding orders at
last report : 14,775 68
To amount of interest paid for the
yar ... 793 is
$30,411 96
By amount of orders re
deemed and received
for t ax $15,509 59
By amount of interest
paid 793 18
Outstand'g orders to date. 11,112 19
$30,411 96
assets (Count y Fund);
Certificates of land sold for taxes
and purchased bv the coun
ty (not available) $ 1,250 94
Coin in 't reasury as per report of
Treasurer 3,656 36
Currency In Treasury as per report
of .Treasurer 785 43
County order on Marlon county... 457 22
$ 6.119 95
Indebtedness over and above as
sets $ 7,902 24
COUNTY SLHOOL FUND ACCOUNT.
To amount as per last re
port, coin $ 1,214 16
To amount as per last re
port, currency ; 266 60
To amount from all other
sources, coin 6,817 82
To amount from all other
sources, currency 590 32
S 8,924 90
Ey
By
imidon School Suu't
orders, coin $ 6,309 00
paid on School Sup't
orders, currency 277 45
Coin on hand as per re-
port of Treasurer 1,692 93
Currency on hand as ier
report of Treasurer 585 47
$ 8 921 90
STATE TAX ACCOUNT.
To amount on hand last
report $ 55 00
To amount received of As
sessor, poll tax 166 90
To amount received of
Sheriff, State and poll
tax 10,427 61
$10,649 54
By amount paid State Treasurer,
as per rco-ipt....
...10,6J9 54
SUM MAR V.
Received from all sources $10 343 41
Bv amount pnld State
tax and poll tax.; $10,649 51
By am't paid on School
Hup"t orders, coin 6,369 00
By am't paid on School
Sup't orders, currency 277 45
Coin in Treasury, School
Fund 1,692 98
Currency in Treasnry,
School Fund 585 47
By amount of orders re
deemed and paid in
for taxes 15,509 59
By amount paid interest
on orders 793 18
By amount coin in Treas
ury, county fund 3,656 30
By amount of currency
in Treasury, county
f u nd 7JS3 13
By discount on loyal ten
ders 21 41
$U),343 41
There is in the hands of
Treasurer, paid In by
Sheriff since his re
jwrt from delinquent
taxes $
Currency cost in case of
State vs, Joyce
410 50
66 40
$ 476 90
Which amount will reduce
the indebtednessover the
above assets to
And makes now in hands
of Treasurer, coin, coun
ty fund i
And In currency in Co.fund
And a claim against Marl
on county
$7,485 34
$4,066 86
851 83
457 22
Coin, currency and claim against
Marion county, total..... $5,375 91
The amount last named being ac
tual available assets.
The actual indebtedness reported
by the Clerk as per last exhibit,
over and above actual available '
assets, was $12,674 84
And leaves, after deducting actual
available assets $ 8,736 28
indebtednes at present.
Making a total reduction of indebt
edness for the last year of $ 3,938 56
I, J. M. Frazer, County Clerk of naid
Clackamas county, Oregon, do certify that
tho foregoing is a correct report of the ex
penditures, the receipts, the actual indebt
edness, and the actual available assets for
the last fiscal year.
Witness my official signature this 12th
day of July, 1875,
J. M. FRAZER,
Jyl5w2 County Clerk.
Tho best way to
KEEP COOL
during the hot weather is to go to
. LOUIS SA.ATAS
CONF EOTlOjSriilTLY,
- - '. Mailt Street, Oregon City,
and partake of some of his DELICIOUS
ICE - CEEAM
AND
ARCTIC SODA.
Ice-Cteam delivered to any part of the
ty FREE OF CHARGE, and made to
citv
order.
a.przii
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
o
THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF
the Livery Stable on Fifth street.Oregon
City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
Saddle and Huggy Homes,
liuggirn. Carriages and Hacks.
Prices Reasonable.
He will also run a hack to and from the
WILHOIT SODA SPRINGS
during the summer season, with good
hor3es,competent and gentlemanly drivers
FARE AT LIVING BATES.
J. M. FRAZER, Proprietor.
Oregon City, May 27. 1873.
A. NOLTNER
NOTARY rUHLIC.
ENTERPRISE OFFICE.
OREGON CITY.
The National Gold Medal was award
ed o -Bradley & Rulofson - for the best
Photographs In the United States, and the
Vienna Medal for the best In the world.
4.'9 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
ST?RIlsrGr 1857
Is your time to buy goods at low prices. I
ACKERMAN BROTHERS
are now receiving a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
all of the Latest Styles, wh 1. will sell
AT LESS THAN P0RLAND PRICES.
Our stock has been bought for cash, and
we will sell it at a small advance above
SAN FRANCISCO COST.
"T TE WILL SAT TO EVERYBODY EE
f t fore you purchase or go to Portland,
coma- and price our goods and convince
yourself that we do what we say. Our stock
consists In part of
"''' ' ' " "
Fancr and. Staple
- Dry .Goods, Clothing,
. Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods.
Notions, Gro,
Ic s. Hard
ware"
and a great many other articles too numer
ours to mention ;
ALSO
DOORS, WINDOWS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., ETC.
We will also pay tho Highest Market
Price for
Country Produce.
ACKERMAN BROS.
Oregon City. April 9, 1S75 tf
OREGON STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMBOAT NOTICE!
Str.E.N.COOKE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTI-AXD
every day Except Sunday, at 73 o'clock,
A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for
Oregon City at 2Jfi 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 DaYTOX, and
all points between, every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday of each week. Leaves
the Basin-at 8 o'clock, a. ac., and connect
with the train at Caneraah at 9, a. sr.
Str. AUNTY,
Leaves OREGOX CITY for nARRISBURG
and ECGEXE and all intermediate points
every week.
Sti Fannie !Patton,
Leaves OREGOX CITY for ALBANY and
all intermediate points between twice ev
ery week. J. D. BILES, Agent,
Oregon City.February, 141. 874.
J. P. WARD.
GEORGE A. HARDIXQ.
WARD & HARDING,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON I LAND A
general assortment of
3Dimis5 and Chemicals,
Perfamer)-, Soaps,
Combs and Uruslies,,
. Trusses, Supporters,
Shoulder Braces
Fancy and
Articles,
Toilet
ALSO
Keronf ne Oil, l,amp Chimneys,
Glass, Potty, Paints, Oils.
Varnishes and Dye Stuffs,
PURE AYI.XES AXD LKU'OKS FOR ME
DICINAL rujirosES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
K"Ph3"sIcians' Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and alltrders correctly an
swered. -
cyOpcn at all hours of the night.
V"All accounts ninst be paid monthly.
nov6tf WARD & ILRDING.
BETHESDA SPRINGS!
On tho McKinzie Eiver. Lane Co., Oregon.
A CHARMIXG SUMMER RESORT.
THESE SPRINGS ARE LOCATED
about fifty-live miles east of Eugeno
Citv, and within four miles of the eolebrat
cd Big Prairie of the McKinzie. They are
within a few hundred yards of Horse Creek
one of the most famous trout streams in
Oregon. Deer and elk are very plenty near
these Springs, having been the resort for
ages of these animals. The grandest nnd
most picturesque scenery of the North Pa
cific. I have the best buildings and t he
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 from the
valley. I also have an excellent vapor
bath room constructed near the head of
the Spring, and in all things, I propose to
keep up with the demand for an institu
tion of this kind.
An experienced physician In attendance
at all.tlmes. Board and Lodging In good
style for those who prefer it. Animals can
be pastured for small cost, and bo perfect
ly safe. A. X. FOLEY,
may tt Proprietor.
1STEW GOODS
AT
CAPT. Z. C NORTON'S STORE,
.uitio, Clackamas Co., Oregon.
' I "HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN-
-l nounce that he has just received a
splendid stock or
Clothing,
Roots and hoe,
Dry-Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Cutlery,
Crockery, Etc. Etc.
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 sen
it cheaperthan goods have ever been sola
I am under obligations to my former
customers for their liberal patronag e. an
being able now to accommodate them
better at less prices than ever before, I ask
a continuation of their patronage, and so
licit the trade of all new-comers and those
who have not heretofore traded with 1 me.
assuring them that I wn e 'hemi
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 cuar
acteetogiveyou satisfaction. onTOy
Clackamas Co., Oregon, Mar. 12, 1S75.
MJSR CHA NJ i a a.
JOHN MYJiKS,
o
OREGON CITY.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and
SHOES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
JAN D
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Books andf Stationery.
I will pay the highest prices for
and all kinds of
GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE
f will sell as low as any house In Oregon for
CASH OR ITS EQ UIVALBXT
n Good Merchantable Produce.!
I am selllDg very low for
CASH 'JjY IIAI.
CASH PAID FOR COUMF ORDERS.
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN MYERS.
Oregon City, March 21, 1S73.
WM. BBOUGJITOiT
WOULD IXFORM THE CITIZEXS OF
Oregon City and vicinity that he is
prepared to furnish
FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER,
Of every description, at low rates.
ALSO,
Dry Flooring', Ceiling-, Itnstic,
Spruce, (for shelving). Lattice,
Pickets, antl Fence-Posts, Cedar.
Cotistantly 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 t he
ORBOO?? CITY SA W MILLS.
Oregon City, June 10, 1875 :tf
JOHN SCHRAM,
Main St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER- OF
Saddles, Harness,
Saddle ry-IIard-ware,
etc., etc.
WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had In the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
1 warrant my goods as represented.
1.000 DEER SKINS
"V ANTE D,
AXD ALSO,
ALL OTHER KIXDS OF HIDES. FOR
which I will pay the hlghes 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, 1873-m3.
OlEGrOTSr CITY
SAW AND PLAINING MILL.
A LL KINDS OF
Sash, Blind. Doors,
Window Frames Mouldings,
Finishing Lumber,
Flooring, Celling, Slndinjr Ilu.tlo.
Will Build all classes of Buildings.
Designs, Specifications, Bill of Material
Made.
K. J. COLBATH.
Oregon City, May 11, 1875 .If .
Administrator's Sot ice.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned ha been appointed
administrator of the estate of David Smith.
1 . 1 . TT . fV...n7 fVt. ff
Clackamas county, Stateof Oregon. There
fore all persons knowing themselves In
debted to said estate are notified to make
immediate payment tome, and save them
selves costs. Those having claims against,
said estate will present them to me within,
six months from this date, with propr
vouchers. F. O. McCOWN,
David Smith, deceased,
Orego City, July 15, 1875.
o
T
T' -V