0
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i
THE ENTERPRISE.
OREGON CITf, OREGON, AUGUST 6, 137S.
The
Alleghanians. The first Bp.
pcixrance of ihis deservedly popular
troupe in Oregon City, was greeted by
large
and : enthusiastic auu'ro-
; i a
The programme ror tne evening
fnr thp, eveninc nu
ar-
"wve-ry-re,! well
vocalists, though not,
renderou. in
class voices san wiui
P'-fC k? ttfi and ex pre:
pression, txmi-
-MI I A I " , .
'letelv carrinp- the audience
H rttte "The Uood O
;e away wnn
rftte "The uoou um jaui
lnt? ... which for purity of sent
1 lirt.i r" ,i mucivtl mrit i
i merit, as
well
ns musical merit, is
The performance on
lU!?, racv with: which the bells were
aCo?,nuated romaininjr the wonder of
"nSiS." Mr. Sam Collins in his role
of cmnical eccentricities was simply in
?.,; ible- the only regret that severe
1 deposition compelled him to relia
nt sh the mosioflns share in the pro
lamine The silver orchestral band,
moosed 0f men and women acquitted
neSlvesweU.buttho most entran
' wnsations of delight wero felt
wh-n I'- I'- lleajamin performed upon
iViJ musical classes. To be appreciated
they
. ..iri IS I
a siiroPSS. ami nc wmi unaiuiv
recommend them to every
good home music.
lover oi
FonCED. We wero the subject of a
,r,lete ioke last Tuesday. Desiring
to see who wa on the train from Al
banv among the flreincn of that place
t, tho denot. ana snatuiig
we we iii-
.
hand with several "'? a
Jltllivta .. Ik ir1 hair TVWr
within" their
i, ,i wre unceremoniously put oi
frain and heldithere until fairly u
headway. rhiof course com p.
found ourselves tin.i. i -
inder
ipelled
to Portland wun me jonv
crowd on boar-l Had our "copy hook"
been full, the jke would have been i ap
preciated, but as it was, it has kept us
coin" since we returned, iubmuw
BAine was attempted on their return.
We owe Mart, jirown one.
Caution. Wis take the following
Item from the Oregonian. It is the first
intimation we lbve had of this disease
Iwinir anv wh
o in this county and
have not "been
ble to learn whether
th report is t
or not :
Tim statesm
U in tho famil1
learns that small-pox
f Mr. Mavbell. who
lives about h
n miles southeast of
Mrs. Mavbell is slowly
..nnvalcs'dinir. a.id her son is now down
ith it r:r--.it t:re is taken to prevent
tho spread of the disease by those hav
ing the care oi uie paiicms.
Lettkr List. The following is
list of tho letters remaining in the
Post-office at Oregon City, Aug. 6, 1875
Black, J.; Ilroder Joseph; Rogers
.alien Mrs.; ConetieldJ. J. ; Fogelska
Terresa Mrs.; Harrington .viagviu .ur
Hamilton James; Kearney l nomas
M M inkier Julia Miss
Mattoon II. J.; Northrop Dan.; Ofneld
Jno. L.; Perkins Nophi.t Mrs.; Smith
T. W.; Smith (ieo. K.
If called for, pleasesav when "adver
tised." J. M. JJacox, P.M.
Nkw Com k lis. Dr. Hover, brother-in-law
to Dr. J. W. Norris, with his
wife,. arrived hero last Thursday, and
has formed a partnership with Dr.
Norris in the practice of his profession.
Tii- Doctor has a pleasant appearance
ivivl -omfs well recommended, and we
welfoui'? him among us. The wife of
1V v. Mr. llutl also arrived on tho same
day from California.
I'cpj h ski.-A gentleman by the
n un of Williams and a friend of his
j i-it from New York have purchased a
portion c;f Capt. Hedges lino farm close
to town, and propose to make it their
h iii':s. Tii -v have a business appear
and', and we ft el confident will prove
a vahnbl.; Hc j'iisil ion to our popula
tion. Wo extend them a hearty wel
c :ii 3 to our county.
Cai.i.kp. We learn that tho R?v.
Mr. Sdlwood of this city has just re-c.-ived
a call from St. Michael's Parish
".Vise City, to Ih'.'oiiu; its Rector at a
Hilary of sixteen hundroil dollars a
vi' ir 'witli ll'jctory free of rent and trav
eling exoenscs of himself and family
piid. Whether ho will accept this call
or not, we have not yet learned.
ni:Tt:itNF.i. Mrs. Thomas Miller
and others returned from Wilhoit's
Soda Springs last Monday. She came
in on horseback and has since been
t iking her meal- standing up. The
horse was easy enough, but the road
rather rough, which accounts for it.
-. l .riA that a. irrcat many people aro
at the Springs at present aim
having a pleasant time.
all are
C
oMri.K r K.". Tiie monument erected
in honor of Dr. Forbes Hart-lay has
been completed and is now standing
over the remains. We have not yet
s"fn it, but will give a detailed descrip
tion of it in our next issue, inoso wno
h ive subscribed for this purpose, are
requested to call on .Mr. uacon
p iv up tlieir subscription.
and
Diko. J. Howinan, an old and es
t-.-emed citizen of this county, father of
Mrs. David Smith, died at his resi
dence near Hntte Creek last Saturday.
Ho has been a resident of this city for a
long time, but tor the past tnreo years
lias made his home on tho farm.
Pni step. The proceedings of the
last tJrand Iiodge of Oregon, I. O. O. F
are printed and will be sent out durunc
the coming week by Grand Secretary
l'.acon. Tiie (tran 1 Cncampment pro-;
c" lings are also reidy.
KxrnniTios.--The Turners of this
city give their second annual exhibi
tion anil ball at Pope's Hall next
Thursday evening, in which they will
be assisted bv some of their friends
from Portland. Of course, the house
will be crowded. The boys deserve it.
Prrsoxal. Hon. Jas. H. Slater gave
us a call last Tuesday. He left here
on Wednesday's train for Salem, where
ho was to speak at the ratification nieet-
Oose. Master Joseph Miller, son of
Cant. J. D. Miller, left on the steamer
1 ist week for Santa Clara, California, to
attend school.
Half-Mast.-The flags of our city
were all at half-mast last Tuesday as a
token of resject to President Johnson.
Thanks. We are under obligations
to Mr. E. I,. Hristow of the Mercury
for favors.
Appointed. Ernest W. Creighton
ha been appointed postmaster at 03-
we:
;o, in this county.
What Did It Mean? On the ad
journment of the Radical County
Convention last "Wednesday, Hon.
L- T. Barin requested the delegates
elect to the Convention to remain
for some purpose. The natural in
quiry -was, what was up? But we
presume time will tell and proba
bly the action of the delegates -will
show at Salem what was the result of
the little caucus on Wednesday.
Dr. "Woodruff's store in Roseburg
h&d 380 abstracted from the draw
er. o 1
A
' iiwiss Ilells wa encnanunp. me
I T-nd l vcr tones fillinK and delight-
The Democratic State Platform.
The Democratic party of Oregon in
State convention assembled, proclaim
the following? propositions of political
faith ana action :
l. Unfaltering devotion to tho car
dinal principles of Republican crovern-
ment. as declared and put into practi
cal operation by the Fathers of the Re
public.
2. Tho preservation or the general
government in the proper exercise of
tho powers delegated to it in the Con
stitution, carefully and strictly con
strued, and the maintenance, inviolate
of the several States of the Union in all
their rights, dignity and eaualitv. as
the most competent and reliable ad
ministrators of their own domestic con
cerns, and tho surest bulwark against
me lenaency toward a centralized des
potism.
3. Opposition to aggression by either
department of the government uron
the functions of any other and to the
exercise of federal authority of any of
the rights or powers reserved by the
constitution to the States respectively,
or lo me people.
4. That every attempt on the part of
tho Federal government to exercise
any powers not delegated to it, and es
pecially every interference by the srov-
erninent or anv of its departments.
with the local affairs of any State, or
with the rights of the people thereof
to choose their own representatives, is
an act of usurpation which should be
repudiated ana condemned by every
iriena oi consuiuuonai iioeriy.
5. Wedemand retrenchment, reform
and the most rigid economy in the ad
ministration oi every department ot
the covernmont ; the honest payment
of the debts, the sacred preservation of
the public laun ; strict accountability
of all officers, and the speedy and im
partial urruiiriiiiieiiL ui uu Houses ui
public trust before the tribunals of jus
tice ; a zealous care of the ri-'hts of
election by the people; tho absolute
subordination of tho military to the
civil authority. The equal and impar
tial administration ot the laws, ana tne
protection of the rnrhts of all : freedom
of religion, of the press, and of the
person, under protection ot the naoeas
corpus, and trial by juries impartially
selected.
6. We protest against tho burdens of
a protective tarin, as needless exactions
from a people already intolerably op
pressed bv a national debt, and we in
sist that the tariff be so regulated as to
provide only surhcient revenue lor an
economical administration ot the cov-
ernment, and not for the purpose of
enriching the tew at the expanse or the
many, or tostering one branch ot m
dust'ry to the detriment of another.
7. That the precious metals aro the
only basis of commercial values; that
an irredeemable paper currency is a
national curse, and we insist upon the
speedy return by the national govern
ment topecie payments.
8. The institution of the system of
national banks was' a fraud upon the
country and an injustice upon the la
boring classes, and we demand such
prudent legislation as will gradually
bring this vicious system to a close ;
that all currency which may be issued
shall be convertible into coin ujxm de
mand and be issued directly by the
govcrement.
9. That the treaty between the Unit
ed States and China shall be so modi
fied as to apply solely to commercial
relations.
10. That we condemn the party in
power, only for its contempt of constitu
tional obligations, but for extravagant
partisan and corrupt administration of
the federal government; for its reck
less expenditure and prolligate waste
of the people's money; for its oppres
sive, unjust and defective system of fi
nance and taxation; for tho perver
sion of the functions of the general gov
ernment to enrich the great corpora
tions at tho expense of the jeoplo; for
tho jobbery and frauds which have
brought reproach upon democratic in
stitutions; for the iniquities of the pro
tective system; for the curse of an in
convertible paper money ; for its dis
graceful diplomatic service and unfit
apiointmeiits and continuance in office
of incompetent and corrupt men at
homo and abroad; for its attempt to
pass an unconstitutional force bill, and
for a catalogue of other enormities
which have rendered that organization
offensive to and subversive of the lib
erties of a free jxjople.
11. That corporations are the crea
tures of law; their functions and priv
ileges are granted to subserve
the public interests, and when
they are not used for tho object of their
creation, out, ior purposes oi oppression
and extortion, we declare it to be the
right and duty of the legislative power
to regulate and control such corpora
lions for the public good.
l. t hat we disapprove ail measures
in tho interest of monopolies against
labor, and therefore we approve of the
declared principles and sympathies
with the avowed objects of the order
known as the Patrons of Husbandry,
and with those of all other orders hav
ing for their object, retrenchment and
reform in public alfairs and the social
advancement of the people.
13. That we are in favor of laboring
to secure judicious appropriations from
Congress for the purpose of improving
our harbors along the western and
northern boundaries of our State, and
we demand that our representatives in
Congress shall use their best efforts to
secure the aid of the general govern
ment for tho free navigation and im
provement of the Columbia river, by
tho construction of locks at the Cas
cades ; the improvement of tho Willam
ette and Coquill rivers; the construc
tion of the Portland, Dalles and Salt
Lake and Winnemueea Railroads, and
the early completion of the Oregon and
California Railroad from Roseburg to
the State line.
15. That the policy of the Republi
can party in dealing "with the Indian
tribes is impolitic and unwise ; that the
time has arrived when the few Indians
now occupying the Umatilla, Grande
Hondo and Siletz reservations should
be removed to some other locality, and
thus open up to settlement by the
whites some of tho richest portions of
the State.
15. That we invite the hearty co-operations
of all persons, whatever may
have been their past political affinities,
to unite with us in carrying out the
principles herein enunciated.
Important to Tax-Payer.
The County Assessor gives notice
in this issue to all tax-payers that the
board of equalization meets for the
correction of the tax list on Monday,
tho 30th inst. Persons who were
assessed prior to the Gth of May were
not allowed their indebtedness, and
to them it is a matter of importance
that they should attend and clim a
deduction for indebtedness, other
wise they may have considerable
trouble hereafter, and probably have
to pay on all their property and have
no deduction for debt. Let those
interested take warning and be on
hand when the time arrives. The
Assessor did his duty properly and
right, and it is no fault of his that
he took no account of debts prior
to the date mentioned, as he was
governed by the tax law ond did not
suppose the legality of the act would
be put in question. Timely notice
i3 now given, and should any suffer
by their own neglect, it is their own
fault, and they will have no one to
censure but themselves.
The Plaindealer says : By a letter
received from Col. Real we learn that
a new vein of cinnabar has been
struck about one-half miie north of
the present works, and from appear
ances, it seems to be much richer than
anything found.
SUMMARY K STATE NEWS.
We understand that Benton county
failed in raising $100,000, to insure
the completion of the proposed Ya
quina railroad. . Linn countv u
ing to try to raise this amount.
The Salem Statesnem ratc- W i
of an accident which occurred last
Wednesday near Stayton. by which
a lady named Mrs. Thomas Griffith
had a leg broken near the ankle.
The house of Mrs. Ridfftrv
ow residing about seven miles west
i roin Julias, on the road leading
from that town to Grand Ronde, was
burned last week.
The Christian church have lnonaA
their camp ground at Dallas, where
they will hereafter hold their annual
meetings.
The Coos bay waon rond io in
most excellent condition.
Rev. Addison Jones, nastnr' d ,
Baptist church in Salem, is lying
dangerously ill, with little hopes en
tertained of his recovery.
The Pendleton, Umatilla county,
Tribune says that harvesting is th
order of the day among the farmers,
and many are glad to find the yield of
grain iar superior 10 what was ex
pected in the spring.
Owing to the recent spell of warm
weather in Douglass county, the grain
has matured very fast, and on ac
count of a scarcity of machinery to
harvest tne crop immediately, there
will be quite a loss to the farmers.
As a daugther of Mr. W. P. Dun
ham, of Roseburg, was going to the
spring with her little brother, she
stepped upon a rattlesnake and was
bitteu two different times. Medical
aid was rendered which proved un
availing, for she died.
The body of John McQuade, who
was drowned a short time ago, has
been recovered.
The Houston Bros., on the 27th
mst. commenced the work of cutting
nax. lhey have 1D0 acres near Al
bany and it looks fine. The length
is so great that they can spare a little
oil ot one end and still have a loner n
bro left, so they use tho reai)er in
stead oi. pulling.
Speaking of fine crops, tho nicest
oat field in these parts is reported by
A. A. tsettlemier, oi .Linn county, es
timated at 100 bushels an acre.
Captain Miles Bell returned to Sa
lem from the new lead on the Upper
Santiam, a few miles from Quartz-
11 al rtn. -vv .
vine, on tne otu. tie brought some
splendid specimens with him which
have been sent to Portland to be as
sayed. The Mountatneer says a chief of the
Cascade tribe of Indians sentenced
one of his subjects to be hanged last
weok for stealing blankets.
Last Saturday, the 24th inst., a
young man named Abraham Starr,
living in the forks of th Santiam,
near Scio, was kicked by a vicious
horse and so badly injured that he
died on the following day.
D. B. Cartwright, an old and wor
thy citizen of Lane county, departed
this life at the residence of Dr. Nick
lin in Eugene, on the 29 h ult. His
remains were taken to Salem for in
terment. A man who had been working for
B. W. Dunn, at North Yamhill, help
ed himself to $15 belonging to a fellow-laborer,
and a revolver and some
clothing to Mr. J, Shelton, last Mon
day night, and then sloped for parts
unknown.
Salemites gave Mr. Hammond on
ly S1G1 for his services there.
Two years ago the first day of last
June, Rev. A. Morris organized the
first Universalist church of this State,
at Grande Ronde valley. His church
now numbers 116 members and 14
members of the Universalist Parish,
the church is in a very prosperous
condition,. and the members by lib
eral contributions have completed a
church building at the Cove that
cost $2,300.
At a large and respectable meeting
of the citizens of Dalles City, held at
the court house on Saturday evening,
July 21th, 1875, to devise means to
defend the titles of their homes
against the claim of the Methodist
mission, a committee was appointed
to represent and act for the people
in defending the title to their prop
erty; and all necessary expenses in
curred are to be borne by the persons
interested, pro rata, according to the
value of the property owned by each.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New YonK,t Aug. 2. The board of
aldermen to-day unanimously adopt
ed the following:
Whereas, This common council
has learned with profound sorrow of
the death of ex-President Johnson,
and as the sad event is one that
should call forth a proper expression
of sentiments and feelingby the com
mon council, in view of the exalted
character and public services of the
deceased patriot and statesman, there
fore be it
Resolved, That a special committee
of three members of this board be ap
pointed to prepare and present reso
lutions expressive of the regret of the
people of this city for the death of
the illustrious deceased, and to take
such other and appropriate action as
to them may appear best calculated
to manifest oar sorrow for his death,
and respect for the deceased ex-President
of tho United States.
Mr. Gibbs states that the mortality
among the poor children in this city
is averaging 100 a day. chiefly chol
era infantum. He calls for volun
teer physicians.
New York, Aug. 2. Judge Mor
ris, council for Tilton, this afternoon
served a notice on Sherman Sc Ster
ling, attorneys of record for nenry
Ward Beecher, to be prepared to an
swer in a new trial on the first Mon
day in September
Terre HAute, Aug. 2. A disas
trous flood is raging in the vicinity
of this city and various other
localities throughout the State. The
river opposite the city is fully three
miles wide and still rising. Several
small houses are flooded down. Some
live stock, and millions of bushels of
wheat in the stacks and shocks float
ed past. A large quantity of hay has
also gone down. There is little drift
wood afloat, or the bridges coald not
possibly remain. Over six million
bushels of corn are reported drowned
out. Very little corn and no wheat
left in the township of Sugar Creek.
Every house in Bloomtown is inundated.
Twexty-Secoxd Ansiveesart.
On last Tuesday Willamette Engine
Company, No. 1, of Portland, cele
brated their twenty-second anniver
sary. They had extended an invita
tion to Albany Engine Company to
participate with them, which was ac
cepted, and a large representation
went down on Tuesday. At the cars
they were met by the Portland de
partment and escorted to the Com
pany's house, where speeches of wel
come were made, and Mr. Burkhart,
President of the Linn County Agri
cultural Society, in behalf of the
society, presented the Company with
two beautiful silver plates, appropri
ately inscribed, which .were received
by Mr. W. S. Chapman, the foreman
of the Company, in an appropriate
reply. Miss Webber, of Albany,
then presented the Company with
two beautiful wreaths, one made by
her own hands. In the course of
her remarks, she stated that she had
the honor of being the first lady that
ever rode on an engine in Oregon,
and that was on Willamette No. 1.
She said that the wreaths were em
blematic of the affection of the fire
men of Albany to their brother fire
men of Portland, without beginning
and without end. In the afternoon
the companies paraded through the
principal streets of Portland, and
stopped at the Rink, where toasts
and shorfc addresses were had. In
the evening a grand ball came off,
and the twenty-second anniversary
of Willamatte EDgine Company No. 1
will long be remembered by all who
participated. It was a most'pleasant
and agreeable affair. The invited
guests were shown every attention
that they could desire, and the hos
pitality of the Portland boys knew
no bounds. Wo regret that space
will not admit of a more full notice,
but suffice it say, that it was a grand
affair and complete success.
Stroxo (?) Coxvkhttoxs. The
Radical Primary Convention of this
precinct was composed of thirteen
votes, and there were elected ten
delegates. The County Convention
was composed of nineteen votes, ten
from Oregon City precinct, which
left nine from the other precincts
The Couvention was called for fifty -five
membois. This is a rather poor
showing for our Radical friends
The Democratic County Convention
was called for forty-four members
and there were present nineteen del
egates out of which five were from
Oregon City. Tho delegates elected
are J. Logus, A. J. Apperson, G
Elliott, G. W. Walling, Wiley W
Chapman, L. T. Barin and II. Coch
ran.
IliGiii.Y Satisfactory. A private
noto irom tiie Uaiies intorms us
that the nomination of L. F
liane is enthusiastically receiv
ed at that place and general satisfac
tion is expressed. From all parts of
our county we learn that tho nomin
ation is well receive 1. and will bo
heartily supported by the Democracy
Let every Democrat do his duty and
Clackamas county will cive a hand
some majority in October.
Purify the Springs of 1,1 fe.
It is a sine qua non of health, that the
sources of vitality, "the springs of life,"
should bo free from contamination.
The fluids which by their action upon
tho food, transforms it into blood, and
the great vital nutriment itself, must
bo pure, if the muscles, the bones and
tho brain are to be properly nourished
and kept vigorous. To this end the
stomach, the liver, the bowels and the
kidne3's should perform uninterrupt
edly their various functions, since if
these aro disturbed the vital fluids
speedily Income vitiated. The best
nay, the only blood denurent which
purities them, by overcoming those
bodily irregularities which produce
mem, is nosteiier s fttomacn JJitters.
The principle upon which this salutary
alterative acts is as simple as it is philo
sophic. The origin of most diseases.
and invaribly those which alfect the or
gans abovo mentioned, is weakness
caused My msutlicient assimilation of
tho food. The Bitters speedily rectify
the cause of the dilficultv hv i
vigorous digestion, so that all parts of
At t : l a a. t . .
me iHiysiuin structure are supplied
with an abundance of pure, rich blood.
This increases the activity of tho dis
charging organs, and enables them to
throw oil the ellette matter, which
ranking m tho system, destroys health
This bodily refuse having been not rid
of, and perfect assimilation re-established,
there is nothing to prevent a
healthy and active performance ot the
various functions. Such being the rase
it is plain that the Bitters are not only
tne most reiiaoio stomacnic. but an
eradicant of those diseases of the
liver, bowels and kidneys which con
taminate the springs of life.
'Xlielr Aanie ia Legion," may be ap
plied to those who die annually of Con
sumption, although science has of late
years sensioiy diminished their number.
It is trratifvinir to know t hat ihn ipnra
use of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
is largely Instrumental In attaining this
end.
During the fever season last month, tha
stock of Ayer's Ague Cure in the Old North
State became exhausted, and before a sun-
ply could be received from Lowell, the suf-
lering ironi emus ana iever.rcame iear-
iui. a lew parties were so fortunate as to
have it on hand, and In Iredell countv
the druggists ekedout their slender stocks
by selling doses a spoonful each for
dollar. Many paid ten-dollars for a bottle
when the regular price is but one, and
thought themselves favored at that, so
vaiuaoie are the curative properties of this
preparation, which not only expels the
rum tne system, but leaves the pa
tieni wiin unimpaired health and vigor.
,.tna(i, ( u.j standard.
A History AVithont u. Parallel. Al
most without advertising. Pond's Extract
" mat nas increased until it is
Known and used all over the country. The
Extract never varies in quality or strength ;
under any temperature and In anvclimate
it possesses the same virtue, and accom
pushes the same results. Pond's Extract,
for over twenty-five years, has been in
medical writines. and steadllv p-alninr- lha
confidence of the people.
y"The National Gold Medal was award
ed o Bradley & Itulofson for the best
Photographs In the United States, and the
Vienna Medal for t he best In the world.
429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. '
Important. Endorsed bv the Medical
rofossion. IU. WM. HALL'S BALSAM
OR THE LUNGS cures CoiiPh. rvilH. nH
Consmption. and all dimviA
Throat and Chest. DR. TOWLEY'8
TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures In one
MINUTE. febld
NOTICE.
I HEREBY REVOKE ALL POWERS
of Attorney and Proxies to vote stock,
heretofore given by tne, in Clackamas
county. Oregon. D. P. THOMPSON.
Salt Lak City, July 27. KT" svi
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
NEW TO-DAY.
A. . HOVER, M. D. J. W. NORRIS, M. P.
HOVER cSc MORRIS,
-PHYSICIANS AXD SURGEON'S,
"Offlce Up-Stalrs In Channan's Brick,
Main Street.
Dr. Hover's residence Third street, at
foot of cliff stairway. tf
SECOND GRAND
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
OREGON C. TURN VEREINS.
THE OREGON' CITY TURN VEREINS,
assisted by a delegation from the
Rovtland Society,
will give a give a grand Anniversary . .
EXHIBITION AXD BALL,
Thursday Eve., Aug. 12, 187 5?t
AT POPE'S HALL, OREGON CITY.
PROGRAMME
Messrs. Marx and Brenkle will appear in
their celebrated Trapaze Act, which will
be followed bv Comic Songs. Clog Dancing,
Club Swinging, by Messrs. Marx Breckle
and Miller, with exercises and Pyramids
by the rest or the company. -Those
who wish to indulge in danclnsr.
will have an opportunity at the close of the
performance.
Exhibition Dcgins ass o clock.
Admission. Single Tickets. 50 cents. Ball
Tickets, Including two tickets to Exhibi
tion,. $Z 00. .
UKEUUS CITY TURN" VEREIXS.
Oregon City, Aug. 6. 1875 .-td
TO FRUIT-GROWERS.
THE ALDEX FRUIT PRESERVING
Company of Oregon City will rav the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
for PLUMS, PEARS and APPLES.
Mr. a hos. Charman is authorized to pur
chase for the Company.
L. D. C. LATOURETTE,
, , Iresldent.
THOa. CHARM AN. Secretary.
Oregon City, July 28, 1875 :tf
Connty Assessor's Notice! - '
lyj OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
1 the last Monday, to-wit : the 3uth dav
of August, 1875, the Hoard of Equalization
in anu ior tne county or Clackamas, and
State of Oregon, will meet at th office of
the County Clerk for tho examination and
correction of the Assessment Roll, and all
persons having corrections to make are
cited to then and there appear, and all
parties assessed prior to the 6th of May,
not having their claim of Indebtedness al
lowed, will take due notice.
J. II. LEWELLEN.
Count) Assessor.
Clackamas County, Aug. 3d 1875. 3w
Singing Books
yVTE WOULD CALL TIIE ATTENTION
of Teachers, and others interested in music,
to the following works, as being the best of
their class':
MUSICAL CHIMES.
a new Class-Book for Female Voices.
Price 99 Per Dozen. Sample copies, mail
ed, post-paid, on receipt of 1 1.
FAIRY ECHOES.
A Class-Book for Children. Used In all
the principal Public Schools. Price $6
Per Dozen. Sample copies Dialled, post
paid, on receipt of 60 ccr ts.
SONG ECHO.
The Most Popular School Singing-Book
ever published. Iricc 97 50 Per Dozen.
Samplo copies mailed, post-paid, on
ceipt of 75 cents.
re-
Address,
J. L. PETERS,
8 13 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Aug. 6:w6
Administrator's Notice.
"V"OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
X the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator ot" the estate of Matthew
Kerchem, deceased, by the Hon. County
Court of Clackamas county. State of Ore
gon ; therefore, all persons having claims
against said estato are required to present
them to me within six months from the
date hereof, at the office of Johnson &. Mc
Cown, in Oregon City, properly verified.
HENRY GANS,
Administrator of said t state.
Clackamas county, Aug. 6, 1S7U :wl
Summons.
In the Circuit Court for the State of Ore
gon, for the county of Clackamas.
Suit in Equity to determine adverse claims
to real property.
Rebecca K. Moore and
S. D. Moore, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Caroline F. Adams, et. als'.. Defendants. '
To James Albin Barlow, one of the defend-
ants in the above entitled suit
T N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OR&f5 ; s during tho hot weather Is to go to
jl son : xou are ut-reuy summoned anUJ.i
required to be and appear In the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for the county
of Clackamas, on or before the first dav of
the next term of said Court that shall be
held after six weeks from the first publi
cation of this summons, being the time
prescrilx-'d in the order for publication of
this summons, said first publication being
on the 6th of August, 1S75, and said next
term of said Court to br held on the 4th
Monday of September, 1875, and answer to
the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled suit; and if you fail so to answer,
plaintiff will apply to tho Court for the re
lief demanded in the said complaint,
which is to determine the ownership of
certain real estate described in said com
plaint, situated In Clackamas county. State
ot Oregon, and to exclude tho defendants
from any interest therein.
This summons is published in pursuance
of an orde- of the Judge of said Court,
made at Chambers, and dated the 20th
day of July, A. D., 1875.
S. HUELAT.
Aug. 6:w7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
M. " C- ATHEYV
ATTORNEY AD I'OnSELOR-AT-LAW,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Special attention given to loaning Monev;
Office Front room in Enterprise build
ing. july29tf
J. P. WARI.
GEORGE A. HARDING.
WARD & HARDING,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
general assortment of
Drugs and Chemicals,
Perfumery, Soap,
Combi and
Brushes,,
TriiMuee, Supporters,
niiuuiurr nr.cfn
Toilet
rancy and
Articles,
ALSO
Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys,
Gluaa, Putty, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes and Dye Stuffs,
PURE THXES ASD LIQUORS FOR ME
Dicmi PURPOSES,
PATENT MEDICINES,, -ETC.
KyPhyslcians'- Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and all orders correctly an
swered. S7'Open at U hours of the night.
A11 accounts mast be paid monthly.
novOtf WARD A HAJfcDINO
SPRING 1857
Is your time to buy goods at low prices.
ACKERMAN BROTHERS
are now receiving a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
all of the latest Styles, wh h will sell
AT LESS THAN PORLAND PRICES.
Our stock has been bought for cash, and
we will sell It at a small advance above
SAN FRANCISCO COST.
WE WILL SAY TO EVERYBODY BE
fore you purchase or go to Portland,
come and price our goods and convince
yourself that we do what we say. Our stock
consists In part of
Fancy and Staple
Dry Good, Clothing, -
- Hats, Boots and Shoes.
Ladles and Gent
Furnishing Good,
Notions, Grot
les, Hard
ware"
and a great many other articles too numer
ours to mention ;
ALSO
DOORS, WINDGWS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., ETC.
NVe will also pay the Highest Market
Price for
Country Produce.
ACKERMAN BROS.
Oregon City. April 9, 1S75 tf
OREGON STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMBOAT NOTICE!
Str. E. 1ST. COOKE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND
every day Except Sunday, at 7 J o'clock,
A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for
Oregon City at 2J4 o'clock, P. M.
Str
ALICE,
Will leave OREGON CITY forCORVALLIS
every Monday and Thursday of each week.
Sti DAYTON,
Will leave OREGON CITY for McMINN-
VILLE, LAFAYETTE and DaYTON, and
all points between, every Monday, N ed
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.
Leaves OREGON CITY for HARRISBURG
and EUGENE and all intermediate points
every week.
Str. Fannie 3ratton,
Leaves OREGON CITY for ALBANY and
all intermediate points between twice ev
ery week. J. D. BILES, Agent,
Oreeon City.February, lit. 874.
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
rpHE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF
X the Livery Stable on Fifth street.Oregon
City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
Saddle and Bnygy Horses,
Buggies, Carriages and Hacks.
Prices Reasonable.
He will also run a hack to and from the
WILHOIT SODA SPRINGS
during the summer season, with good
horses.competent and gentlemanly drivers
FARE AT LIVING KATES.
J. M. FRAZER, Proprietor.
Oregon City, Slay 27, 1873.
The best way to
KEEP COOL
JLOUIS SAIL'S
C O ISTF ECTIONERY,
Main Street, Oregon City,
and partake of some "of his DELICIOUS
JOE - CTEAJyl
. . . tASD
ARCTIC SODA.
Ice-Cream delivered to any part of the
city FREE OF CHARGE, and made to
order. - apr22tf
- tJottled Bliss. It Is Impossible 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
affections.
SOLD BY- ALL DP.UGQ IST&.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Clackamas .
ELIZA PARSONS, PlfT, i
vs. J
ALONZO PARSONS, Deft. J
To Alonso Prasons, said defendant :
IN .THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against von In the abovo 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, 1875; and if you fail to answer said
complaint, the plaintiff will applf .-to the
Court for lhe relief demanded .therein,
which is for a dissolution of th9-marrJ4ge
contract existing hetween plaintnr. .ana
defendant herein, and for
tha -mis tody of i
me minor onudren. . - '
liy order of Hon. E. 1. snariac. u-
of said Court
TuTv 14tll. 1875.
L. T. BARIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
MMB. CHJk JTJ I ISM.
JOHN MYEES,
OREGON CITY.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and
SHOES,
o
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Books andf Stationery.
I tflll pay the highest prleea for
and all kinds of .
GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE
will sell as low as any house In Oregon for
CASH OR ITS BQ VI VAL.BNT
n Good Merchantable Produce J
t am Belling very low for
CASH IN HAND.
CASH PAID FOR COCm ORDERS.
Give me a call and satisfy yourselrea.
JOHN MYERS.
Oregon City, March 21, 1872.
VOL BROUGHTOI
WOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
Oregon City and vicinity that be la
prepared to furnish
FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER,
Of every description, at lew ratea.
ALSO,
Dry Flooring-, Ceiling;, Rnstir,
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
OREGON CITY SAW MILLS.
Oregon City. June 10, 1875 :tf
JOHN SCHRAM,
Main St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTIRER AND IMPORTER OF
Saddles, Harness,
Saddlery-Hard
ware, etc- etc
WHICH nE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had In the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
1 warrant my goods as represented
1.000 DEERSKINS
WAIST TED,
o
AND ALSO,
4 LL OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR
xl. which I will pay the highes market
price In cash Brine on your hides and get
your coin forthem.
JOHN SCHRAM.
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 1873-mSL
OREGrOlSr CITY
SAW AND PLAINING MILL
LL KINDS OF
Sach, Blinds, Doors,
Window Frames Mouldings,
Finishing.Iiumber.
Flooring, Celling, Siudlng St Rustle.
Will Build all classes of Buildings.
Designs, Specifications, Bill of Material
Made. - .
K. J. COLBATH.
Oregon City, Maj" 14, 1875 Af
Administrator'a Mec.
T-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been appointed
administrator of the estate of David Smith,
deceased, by the Hoi. County Court of
Clackamas county, Stateof Oregon. There,
fqre alt persona itnowfng themselves in
debted to-said 'estate are notified to mak
Unxnedfater payment tome, and save them-
aeTvea coats. Those having claims again
saxa -asiax will present mem ra mm wiioui ' t
mix months from this date. ft b proper
vouchers. F. O. McOOWtf. "
Administrator oi tne x4a ot
rv
" ,
BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA.