o
THE ENTERPRISE.
OREGON Clfr, OREGON AUGHT 13. Mj
Dr. B.'i:uT'3 MosuMSSi.In
company r Vth ajr tnariui -
visited the I'.Iasonic burying ground to
examine the Uarclay monument. The
monument is of beautiful Italian mar
ble, with aicolumn containing fifteen
flutes broken on the too. The base
stone Ys 21 4i inches high of Oregon City
Tanite rock, the best in the Stato;
upon this sets a marble base of two
feet on whioh sets another marble cap
j inches hitfh, tlien comes the column,
the whole standing nine feet and a
half. Oa tf o South side is inscribed
Forbes F.alelav, M. D. born at L,es
wick, S'uotlfl-ml Islands, Dec. 25, 1S12;
Died,' Mv 1, 173." On the east side
is ti.e Masonic snuare and compass
with the letter "CI, ' attached to which
are Hie cross keys. On tho west side is
inscribed, "Well done thou good and
faithful servant;" and on the north
side, "Krectl in honor of Forties Bar-i-lav,
M. 1-. by tlie citizens of Oregon
CitV, 1S75."- On the marblo base, on
south side, js in largo raised letters,
the name Barclay, most excellentlv
executed. 'l he whole work is done ih
a most excellent and mechanical man
ner, and reriects credit on the estab
lishment from which it came, Mr.
Wm. Young1, of Portland, and is a be
fitting embhiin to mark the final rest
ing place or ine wno a trxtcuiuuu ana
tjclovea uv -ki wnu khuw mm
Tuk Ar.nj 1 Fruit Dryer. The Al-
den Fruit I fc-serving Company com
menced drVg last Wednesday, and
the samples c f fruit dried by this pro
cess winch wc have seen, looks white,
clean and most excellentlv preserved.
The machinery is said to bo in every
respect lirst "class and the arrange
ments for th-receipt of fruits ami the
packing are i. implete and ample, and
the Company are now ready to buy all
kinds or fruits aud vegetables to" pre
serve. Mr. Thomas Char man is the
general business manager, and Mr.
Pyle, an experienced gentleman in the
business, hai the charge of tho dry
deserve, and ' hat their investment may
prove profitable to themselves as ell
as to our fru ; raisers.
A Denial I'rom Ir. Parker.
Editor Enterprise, Dear Sir:
In your last paper, Aug. '5, 1S73, I notic
ed a statement copied from the Salem
Statesman and Portland Oreconian to
tho effect that there were three cases of
small pox in ud''e Itinco's neiirhbor-
lioo l, in the f -unity of Mr. G. K. Mav
Ucld. Injustice to all parties I would
emphatically -contradict this statement.
I visited Mrsi May field professional! v,
and hereby P ositively assert that hers
was an aggnlatctt case of chicken pox
niM that tfil Vther two were similar,
only iniM.-.VjTlie patient was subse
quently seen uy Dr. J. W. Norris. His
opinion coincides with mine. Lung
Fever su jx-rvened shortly after con
finement, to which she lias recently
fallen a victim. Yours Respectfully,
Dr. S. Parker."
The Water Question. We are in
formed that qtite an animated discus
sion occurredt the last meeting of tho
City Council i regard to the water
question. HlJ Paquet made a mas
terly attack i.Jihe manner the city lias
luN'ii supplied by the contractor, and
held that the contractor failed to com
ply with the provisions of his fran
chise, the city was bound no longer on
it,:irt to p:iy for the water. We hear
Mr. Paquet 's sjieceh well spoken of
mill there are a great many of our citi-z-'iis
who entertain similar opinions
with himself and the contractor had
better listen to these complaints.
Excursionists. A number of our
l i ly residents went to Astoria on the
excursion last Thursday. They had a
splendid lime until they participated to
i i ei-1 v
in (lauciiur and eatinsr irreen
fruit
when some of them rot finite
.sfc-k, siud at one time it appeared a.s
'loiih f.U;il results would be the con
- jiieives. One of the ladies was so
thoroughly convinced that sho was
Koing to die, she left a dying love mes
sage for her hubby. She didn't die,
and we iro happy "to state that all are
well again, and the next time they go
to Astoria they dont propose to cat so
much green fi iiit.
in ni Exhirition axi Bai.i.. The
Oregon City Turn Veroin Society will
give a grand exhibition and ball at
Pope's Hall this (Thursday) evening,
in which they wiil bo assisted bv some
of the best turners of the Portland So
ciety. Some of the ladies ofthiscitv
will serve ice-creaiii and sunoer for the
occasion, and their well-known reputa
tion tor getting up tilings in good order.
is a sure guarantee that there will be a
line supper had by those who attend.
We trust the bovs will have a full
house, as they ileservothe patronage of
our citizens.
Triat. Trip. The Bonanza made her
trial trip last Saturday as far up as
Rock Ishmil, and everything worked
to a charm. On Monctav she took tier
place on the river, but while on her
way up neat Wheatland, one of her
shafts broke and she returned for re
pairs. She will oe all ready again in a
few days. She is pronounced a com
plete success as a low-vater boat.
Cai.i.eP. We had a call last week
from B. R. McPherson, of San Fran
cisco, who was here for the purpose of
introducing DrJ. Prices baking pow-
1 , T 1 a. . 1 ... .
' n r s. ne jeit a
a fair trial give
tox with us and after
them by our lietter
mmeiid "them to the
halt, we can re
public as in ev
way possessing tho
them.
merits claimed
Sm A.sii-u p. M t . James Smit h's horses
took it into thcu- heads that they want
ed to go faster than their owner desired
them, so they got off on their own
responsibility, and caused a general
smash-up of the wagon. We are sorry
that Mr. Smith has met with this mis
fortune, as ho is a hard working man
and cannot well afford such mishaps.
Seminary. The school will open at
the Oregon City Seminary next Mon
day morning. This school is under tho
charge of aii excellent corps of teach
ers and lias given general satisfaction
since it has been managed by the pres
ent board of Directors.
Closed. Miss Addie Crrwford's pri
vate school, in Linn City, closed last
Friday. We learn that she has given
general satisfaction to her patrons and
sho will again shortly take up another
term.
Arrived. Hon. D. P. Thompson
arrived unexpectedly home last Satur
day evening, looking in a most excel
lent state of preservation. He expects
to go East on the next steamer. The
Congressional nomination may have
ha-d something to do with his unex
pected arrival.
being
cheap
th
sell
them beef cattle for two cents per
pound. This is g nerous in the Judge.
Excursion. The grand Masonic re
union and excursion to the Sound and
i'-toria, takes place next Monday. It
V'M undoubtedly be a very pleasant
affai
r.
Appointed Mr. Thomas Pope has
-ouncil.
house. Thevi have already received
eonsi'icrablelyuit. but their capacity is
enough to y all the fruit raised in
Clackamas tflnty. We trust this Com
pany may riNve the natronace tliev
Cheap BEEF.-Aludge Ringo
desirous of givil V our citizens
beef, has mad I Jnrran cements wil
Messrs. Worshaiw and Ramsbv to
Better List. Tho following is a
list of the letters-remaining in the
Post-office at Oregon City, Aug. 13, 1875 :
Ballard, James ; Boughna, Kdward;
Hamilton, James; Jones, Jonathan;
Lead ford. John: Mullens, Preston;
Palmer, P. D. : Palmer, W. JT.; Row
an, John (2) ; Rowan. Mary E. ; Rock
well fe Hurlburt; Smith, L'illie May.
: If called for, pleasesav when "adver
tised." J. M. "Bacon, P. M.
Blacksmith Shop. The advertise
ment of Messrs McKinnon fc Miller
appears in to-day's paper. They have
leased the new shop of the late David
Smith, and are prepared to do all kinds
of work in their line. They claim a
specialty in horse-shoiug. Give them a
call.
Accidf.nt. Mr. Joseph P. Riding's,
son. postmaster at Glad Tidings, in this
county, had his leg broken last Friday.
We have not learned the particulars of
the accident.
. Not So. We last week gave an item
from the Statesman in regard to a case
of small-pox in this county. A card
from Dr. Parker in this issue denies
the existence of any such thing in the
place stated.
Read It. We call the attention of
those who may wish to go east to the
advertisement of the North-Western
Railway Company, which appears in
this issue. It is an excellent route to
take.
Joseph Haughman, City Treasurer of
Portland, has been in town this week,
visiting relations and his many friends.
Joe is a clever fellow, and quite a fovor-
no wnerever ne is Known.
In Town. Hon. Henry Warren, of
Yamhill county, was in town Wednes
day. He looks much improved in his
general health since he has been reliev
ed of his oihcial duties.
Private School. Miss Jennie La
Forest will open her private school, in
the room she formerly occupied, next
Monday.
Returned. Mrs. Hood returned
from the Sound, where she has been
stopping for a year past, last Tuesday,
looking in line health.
Gone to San Francisco. Mr. W. H.
High field has gone to San Francisco to
spend a few weeks.
Free Exhihition. Professor Rock
well A Purlburt announce that on the
11th and 16th inst., they will give free
exhibitions of trained horses, and that
Mr. Rockwell will publicly drive to a
carriage, without reins, 'his trained
horses, appearing on the street in front
of the post-otlice at 1 o'clock each
lay, after which classes will be formed
for the purpose of imparting the knowl
edge of how to break and train horses
to all who maj' desire it. These gentle
men come well recommended bv the
press of the Eastern States and Califor
nia, and we have no doubt but that
they will give entire satisfaction. From
here they go to Portland, and will ap
pear there on the 17th.
Independent Convention.
The Independent Convention met
at Salem on Tuesda', and the com
mittee on platform not being ready
to report, adjourned until Wednes
day morning, when the platform was
adopted. It opposes the third term;
declares against the profligacy of the
Radical and Democratic parties, and
resolved against dividing the school
fnnd to eectarian schools, te. The
latter issue having no advocates, we
see no need of the resolution.
llev. G. M. Whitney, a Christian
minister, of Eugene City, was nom
inated on tho first ballot, the vote
standing, Whitney 40, and Stark
weather of this county, 24. Mr,
Whitney has always been a Republi
can until last year, when he voted
the Independent ticket. There was
to be an effort made to nominate Lim
in the Radical Convention, but this
did not succeed. It was under
stood that Hon. Henry Warren, of
Yamhill, formerly of this place, was
to get the Radical nomination, and
in that event, the Radicals would get.
Whitney to withdraw, and have but
one candidate. Col. Knight and R.
Mallorv have some strength, while
Tr. Watts, of Yamhill, appears to
have a strong and positive support.
At present writing, things are badly
mixed, and we are unable to say
what the final result will bring forth.
One thing is sure, that Mr. Whitney's
nomination will hurt no one, and if
the Radicals do not nominate a
stronger man, the contest for tho
Democracy will be an easy one.
Republican Nomination.
Hon. Henry Warren of Yamhill
County, was nominated on Wednes
day evening by the Republicans, on
the first ballot, receiving 100 votes
to J. W. Watts 9. Mr. Warren is
well known in this county, as a good
man, having been a resident of this
city for eight years. He is the best
selection the Radicals could have
made. Tne Independent candidate
has withdrawn, and consequently
there are but two candidates in the
field. What the Iadependents will
do, we cannot now say, but should
they fail to place a candidate in the
field, the people will not endorse the
sale made of the Independent voters,
and Mr. Warren being the Ring
candidate, will have to be slaughter
ed, not on any personal account of
his, but for being in bad company.
Having received tho news of the
nomination as we aro ready to go to
press we are compelled to defer a
more full notice until next week.
Dibt-Eating. The Oreyonian, last
Tuesday, showed evident signs of
dirt-eating, and while the editor of
that sheet seemed willing to give np
the Independent organization and
affiliate with the Ring Radicals, it
seems the members of the Conven
tion could not see things in that
light. The Oregonian will bear watch
ing. It is a treacherous concern,
and is in favor of anything to beat
Lane. We shall give it a little
more
extended notice hereafter.
Colors Flying. The Plaindealer
of the 31st nit. says that "the train
yesterday evening came rolling into
Roseburg, gorgeously bedecked in
the national colors, in honor of the
nomination of Hon. L. F. Line."
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Memphis, Aug
. A heavy rain
storm occurred this
morning. Re-
ports irom above state th
planta-
tions 10 and 35 are being sumeiged, I
and at New Madrid the overflow is
rnnning through sunken lands to St. !
Francis valley. The water is rising !
here and slowly encroaching on ex-
posed i lantations below. The ere- 1
vasse at the city front has been re- !
paired. Planters this side of Helena
are working hard to protect their
lands.
A special dispatch from Pine
Bluffs, Arkansas, says the river rose
six inches this forenoon, and is with
in four feet of high water mark. A
telegram from Little Rock reports
another rise, and 25 feet on the
gauge. Signal service tables show
that 25 feet on that gauge, floods the
lower Arkansas Valley.
Chicago, Aug. 5. Returns from
the Cherokee election indicate that
Col. Ross, now holding the office of
principal chief of that nation has
been defeated by the Rev. Chas.
Thompson, The chieftaincy has been
held by some member of the Ross
family ever since the tribe adopted a
civilized form of government.
Thompson has long been very popu
lar with the Cherokee nation.
New York, Aug. 5. The Herald
denounces the proposition for a new
trial of the Beecher case nnd charac
terizes the course of the counsel in
reference thereto as a repetition of
the nasty drama which for months
has occupied tho attention of the
coantiy. This whole Tilton busi
ness lias been a sham from begin
ning to end. Tilton was a plaintiff
striving for a sham verdict. He sued
for damages which he didn't want,
to provo the guilt of his wife, whose
faults he had condoned, to vindicate
a reputation which he himself had
destroyed, and to overthrow an an
tagonist with whom he had entered
into a league and covenant of peace.
Tilton's position is such that the
best service friendship can render is
to keep him out of tho court room.
There can be no position more de
grading than for a man of so much
power to spend months in the pres
ence of a jury, asking a vindication
at the expense of his wifo, whoso of
fenses he had pardoned, and of the
children she had borne him, who
bears his name and who shares its
infamy and shame through their
young lives, simply to gratify his
ambition and revenge.
The Tribune says Allen, Hendricks
Holman and Thnrman, so shaky in
the faith of Western Democrats,
strongly favor hard money, and also
declare Bigler's prospects daily
brightening for the Pennsylvania
Democratic gubernatorial nomina
tion. Teere Haute, Aug. 5. Tho river
is slowly rising. The Express this
morning estimates the loss of crops
and other property in the 14 coun
ties tributary to this city, at not less
than $12,000",000. There is profound
discouragement among ill classes.
lNuiAXArotiis, Aug. o. 2s o very
reliable estimate of the aggregate
loss to wheat, corn and other crops
in the State can now bo made. Some I
sections put the damage at 50 per
cent; others much higher and in
many places the entire crop is de- !
stroyed. The most reliable informa
tion shows a loss in the central and i
southern imrts aggregating 50 to GO
per cent, of the entire crop. In the
low lands on the Wabash river it has
been put at 500,000. Tho corn is
wholly destroyed by flood, which at
$15 an acre would amount to $30,000
000. Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 5. The
loss of crops in this county will not
bo less than half a million dollars.
Carlton and mountain counties a
quarter of a million. This is the es
timate of the loss to crops by the
water overflow, and does not include
the damage by wet weather to crops
on uplands. Some put the damage
higher than others.
Louisville, Aug. 7. Returns
from 5G out of 110 counties in the
Stato givo McLeary (Dem.) a gain
of about a thousand over the same
counties for Leslie in 1871.
New York, Aug. 7. Dispatches
from the White Mountains says there
is a rumor in circulation in the hotel
in which Beecher is stopping, that
F. D. Moulton has been in consulta
tion with Gen. Butler, and the re
sult of their consultation is a partial
ly perfected plan to bring action
against Beecher in that county for
perjury in swearing to Lis reply to
the Tilton suit last year at Middle
ton. Beecher has introduced in the
hotel a feature of morning prayer
which will be continued during the
time he remains.
Charleston, S. C. Aug. 7 Parker
ex-lreasurer of btate, who escaped
from jail last week, while awaiting
trial for plundering the btate while
in office, was recaotured in Camden
last night and Avill be brought to
Columbia in irons.
t rankfort, Pa., Aug. 7. The
magazine at the Bridesburg Arsenal
exploded at half-past nine this morn
ing. In the confusion and. excite
ment were many reports of killed
and wounded, but only one person
a lad of about eight years, was kill
ed, and about twenty two others
hurt, several of whom cannot sur
vive. The explosion was caused by
breaking up condemned metalic am
munition. In the building were
stored a large quantity of powder,
arms and artillery, besides battle
flags and trophies taken in the wars
of the country.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 9. Com
plete returns show that the Conven
tion was carried by 19,500 majority.
Delegates elected Democrats, 81;
Independent Democrats, 6; Repub
licans, 12.
Boston, Aug. 7. The Republican
State Convention will be held at
Worcester on the 29th of September.
Evansville, Ind., Aug. 9. A let
ter from New Harmony states that
the Wabash. River broke through
the levee in that vicinity on Satur
day night, and inundated many
farms and destroyed a great amount
of property. Tugs are towing bar
ges loaded with stock, day and night
to places of safety. Thousands of
acres of corn are submerged.
Received Welu. All exchanges
received at this office since the Dem
ocratic Convention state emphatically
that the nomination of Hon . Lafayette
Lane is received with the greatest
satisfaction by Democrats in all parts
of the State. The Democratic press
are harmonious and united in giving
him their , support, which argues a
grand and triumphant victory.
What a Radical Papeb Says.
The Roseburg Plaindcaler (Radical)
of the 31st nit., speaking of the Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress, says:
By the abovo dispatch if will be
seen that our fellow townsman, Hon.
L. F. Lane, has received the nomina
tion from the Democratic party for
Congressman. We congratulate Mr.
Lane upon his success so far, and,
although this is a Republican paper,
Lafayette is a personal friend of ours,
and we cannot help shouting, Hurrah
for Lane ! !
Disagreed. Tho jury on
Mountain Meadow massacre .
disagreed, as was expected,
have been discharged. From
evide.nee. the ontside world
the
trial
and
tho
has
re-rendered its .verdict of guilty of
butchery.
DIED.
In Clackamas county, nar Oregon Cltv,
after a short but severe illness, Sarah is.
Kmbrl. youngest daughter of Samuel and
Lutherla Em brl, aged eight years and ten
months.
I'urify the Sjn ings of Lite.
It is a .sine tpaa non of health, that the
sources or vitality, "the springs of life,"
should be free from contamination.
The fluids which by their action upon
the food, transforms it into blood, and
the great vital nutriment " Itself, must
be pure, if tho mUsOles'tho bones and
the brain are to be propei ly nourished
and kept vigorous. To "this end the
stomach, the liver, the bowels and the
kidneys should perform uninterrupt
edly the?r various functions, since if
these are disturbed the vital lluiJs
speedily become vitiated. The best
nay, the only Llood depurent which
purities them, by overcoming those
bodily irregularities which produce
them, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
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 affect the or
gans above mentioned, is weakness,
caused by insufficient -assimilation of
tho food. The Bitters speedily rectify
the cause of the difficulty by restoring
vigorous digestion, so that all parts of
the physical structure are supplied
with an abundance of pure, rich blood.
This increases the activity of the dis
charging organs, and enables them to
throw off the ell'ette matter, which
ranking in the system, destroys health.
This bodily refuse having been got rid
of, and perfect assimilation re-established,
there is nothing to prevent a
healthy and active performance ot the
various functions. Such being the case
it is plain that the Bitters are not only
the most reliable stomachic, but an
eradicant of those diseases of tl?e
liver, bowels and kidneys which con
taminate the springs of life.
The Profcftxion and the public acknowl
edge the wonderful cures which have been
ellected by the use of W'istar's IIai.som of
Wild Cherry, It is t ho host remedy ex
tant for all lung troubles, from the slight
est cold to the settled disease.
A Ilistory Without u. Parallel Al
most without advertising. Pond's Kxtract
has a sale that has increased until it is
known and used all over the country. The
Kxtract never varies In quality or strength ;
under any t"mperatur;? nnd in any climate
it possesses the same virtue, and aeeom-
t)littliu i r emu rncnllc Tn-l'c T'vli-nM
for over twenty-five years, has been in
medical writings, jmd steadilv fraiion"- thr
confidence of the people.
Im I'ORTANT.-Endorsed by tho Medical
profession. IK. WM. HAMAS IiAI-SAM
F It TJ K bU" ;s cures ( ouirhs. Colds and
Consmi tion, and all disorders of th;
Throu'. and Chst. Hit. TOWLEY'S
TOOTHAC11K ANODYN K cures In one
MIUi'E. leblli
NEW TO-DAY.
JAMES M'KlX.NO.V,
JOHN IT. MII.LF.K.
EVIcKmftOfJ & MILLER.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
M A 3f U FACTOBY !
rnilK 17N1) EHSKiNF. I
L having leased the New
Shop recently occupied by tho
late David .Smith, corner of
Main and Third street, Oregon City, take
tii is method of informing the public in
general, that we are now prepared, with
ample room, good materials, and the very
b?st of Mechanics, to build anew, recon
struct, make, paint, iron and turn out all
complete, any sort of a vehicle from a
common cart to a Concord Coach.
Rlacksinitltiiivr, Ilorse-Sboeiii;; nn;t
(encrnl Jobbing-, Neatly, Lliiickly
and Cheaply Done.
iiousi:-siioi:ic; a spfx'ialtv.
Como and trv us.
JlcKINXOX A .MILLER.
Aug. 1.1, 1S75 :m1
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Clackamas count v.
1j. 1). C. Latourcttc, Plaintiff,
ntiff.l
II.S.)
vs.
W. V. Buck. Jane T.uck.
Suit, in
Equity.
lluck, Miranda b. IJuck.and I
W.J. Rergen. Defendants
1
To said W. J. Reriren. 1 ).-fend.int
I THE NAME OK THE STATE OF OR
egon : You are hereby summoned and
required to be and appear in the above en
titled Court at the next regular term there
of, following the expiration of six weeks
after the first publication of this summons ;
to-wit:on the fourth Monday in Septem
ber, A. D., 1S75, and answer the complaint
of plaintiff filed In said Court In the above
entitled suit, or for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint. Such relief
demanded is a decree against W. W. Buck
and II. S. Buck for $3,fXH) gold coin, with
interest at twelve per cent, per annum,
since the 10th day of December, 1S73; and
the foreclosure of a mortgage uon 157
acres of 11. S. Buck's donation claim in
Clackamas county, Oregon, and lots one,
two, four, five, six, seven and eight, in
Block numbered twelve in Oregon City,
Oregon, which mortgage was duly recorded
Aug. 12, 1669, on pages 55 aud 60. of Book
"C" of the record of mortgages in Clacka
mas county, Oregon ; and also, to have
your Interest In said land- decreed subject
to said mortgage ; and also, to have tore
closed a mortgage given by you and Sam
uel McCawleyto H. S. Buck, recorded April
15, 1873, on pages 285, 28tf and 287, in Book
"LV of the record of mortages in said
Clackamas county ; and for a decree that
said land and town lots may be sold to sat
isfy the demands of plaintiff. This sum
mons is published pursuant to an order of
Hon. E. D. Shattuck, Judge of said Court,
made and dated the 11th day of August, A.
D.. 1S75. JOHNSON & McCOWN,
augl3w6 Plaintiff's Attorney.
SECOND GTl AiSTD
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
OREGON C. TURN VEREIHS.
rilHE OREGON CITY TURN VEREIXS,
X assisted by a delegation from the
Portland Society,
will give a give a grand Anniversary
EXHIBITION AND BALL,
Thursday Eve., Aug. 12, 1875,
AT POPE'S HAUQREGQN CITY.
PROGRAMME t
Messrs. Marx and Brenlclewlli appear in
their celebrated Tranaze Act, which will
be followed by ComicSongs. Clog Dancing,
Club Swinging, by Messrs. Marx Breckle
and Miller, with exercises and Pyramids
by the rest of the Company. ...
Those who wish to indulge in dancing,
will have an opportunity at the close of the
performance.
Exhibition begins as S o'clock.
Ad m Ission , Single Tickets, 50 cents. Bal 1
Tickets, including two tickets to Exhibi
tion, $2 00.
OREGON" CITY TURN" 'VEREDTS.
Oregon City, Aug. , 1875 d
I A8,
1776.
X8T3 '
PROCL ULiTi O 3T.
CHICAGO i NORTH-WESTER RAILWAY.
THE POPULAR ROUTE OYERIAND.
PASSENGERS FOR CHICAGO, NIA
gara Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
Montreal, Quebec, JiewYork, Boston, or
any point East, bhoulJ buy their -TH
A X CO NT! N C X T A J, TIC K tiTS
Via t!ie Pioneer Route,
THE
CHICAGO S; NORTH-W KSTKRN
RAILWAY.
THIS IS THE IJIC.KT ROUTE EAST.
Its tnick is of STEEI. RAILS, and on it has
been made the fastest Um that has ever
been MADE in this country. Py this route
passengers for points east of Chicago have
choice of the following lines from Chicago :
liy tlie I'lttNbtiry, Fort Wuynn nI
Cliit-Mg-o i id Peiiiinylvuiila Itwil wa y
3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
man Palace Cars through to Philadel
phia and New York on each train.
B THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman
Palace Cars to lialtimore and Wash
ington. lty tliu Luke Nlioru ami Miclilfran
Southern lijiiliviiy nd Connection
(N'eiv York C'eitrsl uiitl Erie Itiiil
ronla) i
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
3 Palace Drawing Room and Silver Pal
ace Sleeping Cars through to New York.
By tile JVicIiiran t'entrnl, Grand
Tin nk, (jim-eut Vej,tei i and Eric itnft
New York Cent ml Kiiilwaym
3 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman
Palace 1 'rawing Room and Sleeping
Cars through to New York, to Niagara
Palls, Buffalo, Rochester or New York city.
Hy Baltimore and Olilo Railroad t
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY', with
ss Pullman Palace Cnrs for Newark,
Zanesville, Wheeling, Wushington and
iialtimore without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and only
line running Pullman celebrated PA LACK
SLEKPLXG CARS AND COACHES, con
necting with Union Pacific Railroad at
OMAHA and from the WEST, via Grand
Junction, Marshall, Cedar Rnpids, Clinton.
Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO .1X1)
'vnic s:ast.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth,
well-ballasted and jvrfect track of steel
rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars, the ierfect Telegraph System of
moving trains, the regularity with which
they run, the admirable arrangement of
running through cars to Chicago from all
points West, secure to passengers all the
comforts in modern Railway Traveling.
No change of Curs and no tedious delays
at Kcrri 's.
Passengers will find Tickets via this Fa
vorite Route at the General Ticket Office
of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramen
to. Tickets for sale In all the Ticket Offiees
of the Central Pacific Railroad.
W. H. STENNETT,
-Jen. Pas. Agent.
MARTIN Hl7tHITT, Oen. Sup. .
H. P. STAN WOOD, General-Agency, 121
Montgomery street, tsn Francisco.
Aug. l:$ :ly
TO FRUIT-GROWERS.
rpilE
ALDKN FRUIT
PRESERVING
JL Company of Oregon City will
pay the
HIGHEST MARKET P3ICE
for 1'LCJIS, PK.VKS and APPLES.
Mr. Thus. Charman is authorized to pur
chase for the Company.
L. D. C. LATOURETTE.
President.
T1IOS. CHARMAN", Secretary.
Oregon City, July 28, 1370 :tf
Co tinly Assessor' s .o!iel'!
7 OTK'E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT OX
the last Monday. to-v:t : the ."loth dav
of August, 1875, the Hoard of Equalization
in and for the county of Clackamas, and
State of Oregon, will meet at th office of
the County Clerk for the examination nnd
correction of tho Assessment Roll, and all
persons having corrections to make are
cited to then und there appear, and all
parties assessed prior to the tith of May,
not having their claim of indebtedness al
lowed, will take due notice.
J. H. LEWELLEN,
(-'utniti Assessor.
Clackamas County, Aug. 3d 1373. 3w
NOTICE
I HEREBY REVOKE ALL POWERS
of Attorney and Proxies to vote stock,
heretofore given by me. In Clackamas
county, Oregon. D. I. THOMPSON.
Salt Lake City, July 27, 1j75 :w4
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 1C. Moore and
S. D. Moore, Plaintiffs,
v..
Caroline V. Adams, et. als., Defendants.
To James Albin Barlow, one of the defend
ants in the above entitled suit :
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
gon : You are hereby summoned and
required to be and appear in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for the county
of Clackamas, on or before the first day of
t he next term ot said Court that shall be
held alter six weeks from the first publi
cation of this summons, being the time
prescribed in the order for publication of
this summons, said first publication being
on the tith of August, 1375,-and said next
term of said Court to be held on the 4th
Monday of September, 1S75, nnd answer to
the complaint of the plaintitf in the above
entitled suit ; and if you fail so to answer,
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in the said complaint,
which is to determine the ownership of
certain real estate described in said corn-.
plaint, situated in Clackamas county, State
ot Oregon, and to exclude the 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 2!th
day of July, A. D., 1S75.
S. IIUELAT,
Aug. C :w7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
" SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Clackamas :
EL1Z.A rAKSO-NS, nif,
vs.
ALOXZO PARSONS. Deft
io Alonzo Prasons, said ueienoanr, ;
I" THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon : Vou are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against sou 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 nublicatlon of this summons ; said
first, publication being on the 23d day of
July, l7o: ana ii you ian io answer saia
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.
Byorderof Hon, E..D. Shattuck, Judge
of said Court ; dated July 1 1th, 1875.
U T.BAR IX,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
July22:w6
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
STAIIL.E.
rPHE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF
I the Livery Stable on Fifth street.Oregon
City. Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
Saddle and Bujjgy Horses,
Bnsrgles, C arriages and Hark.
TPrices Reasonable.
He will also run a hack to and from tha
WILHOIT SODA SPRINGS
during the summer season, with good
norses.eompetent and gentlemanly drivers
FARE AT LIVING EATX8.
- rt r.,i J.- Mi FRAZER, Proprleton
Oregon City, May 27, 1873 1
';"u"fi if010 -Medal was award
L . Bradley & RuloXson for the best
Photographs In the United States, and tha
Vienna Medal for the best in the world.
429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
CENTE
SPRING 18o7
18 yourUmetobuy eoods at low prices.
ACKERMAH BROTHERS
are now receiving a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
fill of the Latest Styles, wh ! will s;ll
AT LESS THAN FQRLAND PRICES.
Our stock has been bought for cash, and i
. ...ill 4 nt v..ll
we will sell it nt a small advunce above
SAN FRANCISCO COST.
TTTF: WILL SAY TO EVERYBODY BE-1
it fore you purcbase or go to Portland I
come and price our goods and convince
yourself that we do what we say. Our stock
consists in part of
Fancy nnd Staple
Dry Cloods, Clothing,
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies nnd Gents
Furnishing Goods. .
Xotions, Gro..
i e s. Hard ;
ware ,
and n great many other art icles too numer
ours to mention; i
!
ALSO I
DOORS, WINDOWS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., ETC.
We will
Price for
also pny the .Highest Market
Country Produce.
ACKERMAN BROS.
Oregon City, April 1, 1.75 tf
iigiiig Mms
E WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
of Teachers, and others interested in music,
to the following works, as being the best of
their class :
ftiUSIGAL CHIDES.
A new Class-Book for Female Voices.
Price S'J Per Uoien. Sample copies, mail
ed, post-paid, on receipt of $1.
FAIRY ECHOES.
A Clasa-Eook for Children. Used In all
the principal Public Schools. Price S6
Per Dozen. Sample copies m ailed, post
paid, on receipt of GO eer ts.
SONG ECHO.
The Most Popular School Singing-Book
ever published. Price $7 50 Per Dozen.
Sample copies mailed, post-paid, on re
ceipt of 75 cents.
Address,
J. L. PETERS,
U3 BROADWAY, N". Y.
Aug. 0 rw6
OREGON STEAMSHIP GO.'S
STEAMBOAT NOTICE !
Stxvl. 1ST. COOKE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND
every day Except Sunday, at 7k o'clock,
A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for
Oregon City at 2J o'clock, P. M.
Sti ALICE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for CORVALLIS
every Monday and Thursday of each week.
Sti DAYTON,
Will leave OREGON CITY for McMIXX
VILLE, LAFAYETTE and DaYTON". and
all points between, every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday of each week. Leaves
the Basin nt 8 o'clock, A. m., and connect
with tho train at Canemah at 9, a. m.
Sti ALBAjSTY,
leaves OREGON CITY for HARRISBURG
and EUGENE and all intermediate points
every week.
Str. Fannie Patton,
Leaves OREGON' CITY for ALBANY and
all intermediate points bot.ween twice ev
ery week. J. D. BILES, Agent.
Oregon Clty.February, 141. 874.
J. P. WARD.
GEORGE A. UARDISO,
WAED & HARDING,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
general assortment of
Drugs and Chemicals,
Perfumery, Soaps,
Combs and lirusb.es,.
Trusses, Supporters,
Shoiildtr Braces Fancy a nd
Toilct Articles,
...... ALSO, i....
Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys,
Glass, Putty, Paints, Oil,
varnishes and Dye Stuff,
Pl'RE TOES AND LIQUORS FOR ME
DICINAL PURPOSES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
J7"Physiclans; Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and all orders correctly an
swered. 7"Open at all hours of the night.
Ity-All accounts must be paid mnnthlj .
nov6tf WARD & HARDING.
Administrator's Notice.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
jN the undersigned has be enapmlnted
Administrator of the est Ate
Kerchem. deceased, by the Hon. County
Court of Clackamas county. State of Ore
,ftn . therefore, all persons having claims
gainst said eltat" aie required to present
Cowefeon City. ggg3g
Administrator of said k state.
Clackamas county, Aug. 6, 18T6 :wl
5
POND'S
EXTRACT
Hear, for 1 will speak, of excellent
thinars.7'
BOND'S EXTRACT The'great Vegetable Fai
jjesiroyer. Mas Deea in use over iny
years, and for cleanliness and nromDt cura
tive virtuos cannot be rxcclled.
CHI10HEK. No family can afford to be without
I'uud's Kxtract. Accident! Braise.
Contusions, Cuts, Sprains, are relieved
almost instantly by external application.
Promptly relieves pains or Jtamis ScaliJ
Excoriations, C'hafings. Old Sores
Iloilr', Felons, Corns, etc. Arrests in
fiamation, reduces 6wellinsrs, stops bleeding,
removes dicolorstioasand heals rapidlv.
FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It alwayg relievespain
in the back aud loins.f a!lns;s and pressing pain
in the head, nansea, vertigo.
IN LEUCQRRHOEA it has no cnnaL All kinds of nl.
ceratioiiM to which ladies are subject aro
tiromntlv cnreit. KnlWr flitnin hnnk Hrrnm.
i mnvillupnrK ltnttla -
PILES blind or bleeding meet nromnt relief
. . .1 i .
nun renay care, is o case, however ctiionic or
.. -"st'nate. can long resist ita regular use.
VARICOS E VEINS. R is the only sure cure for
this listrfssm and dangerous condition.
KIDNEY DISEASES. It haa no equal for perma
nent cure.
CLEEDIKG from any cause. For this is ft pe-
' "'' It has saved hundreds of lives when all
other remedies failed to arrest blaeding from
nose, t.nmarli, limits, and elsewhere.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Toothache and
Karacbe are ull alike relieved, and often per
manently cured.
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted
wuu t-ona's jjxtrart ot itch Ilazel rec-
ODimenditin tlieir practice. We have letters of
commendation from hundreds of Physicians, .
G many of whom order it lor nsein their own
practice. In addition to the foregoing, they
order its use for swcllinss of all Kinds,
fjisinsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed Tonsils,
bimple aud chronic. Diar rho-a, Catarrh,
(lor which it is a speeffic,) Chilblains? Frost
ed Feet, Stings of Insects, Mosquitoee.
etc. Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed
all manner of skiu diseases.
rCILET USE. Removes Soreness, Roughness,
iiii'l Smarting; heals Cuts, Irruptions,
and PiiHplrH. It revives, inviyorales, and re
freshes, -while wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
ro
FARMERS. Pond's Extract. Ko Stock
Breeder.uo LiveryMan can aftord to be without
it. It is used by all the beading Livery Stables,
Street Railroads and first Horsemen in New
York City. It has uo equal for Sprains, Har
ness or Saddle dialing, Stillness
Scratches, Swellingrs,Cnts, Lacerations,
Bleedingr, Pneumonia, Colic, Dinrrhora,
Chills, Colds, etc. Its range of action is wide,
and the relief it affords is so prompt that it is
invaluable in every Farm-vard as well as in
every Farm -honse. Let it be tried once, and
vou will never be without it.
CAIlTIQM. Pond's Extract has been imitated.
1 he genuine article has the words Pond's Ex
tract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by
the only persons livinp who ever knew how
to prepare it properly. Refuse all other pre
parations of Witch HazeL This is the only
article used by Physicians, and in the hospi
tals of this conntry'and Europe.
HISTORY AND USES OF POND'S EXTRACT,
in pamphlet form, pent free nu application to
POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, 93 Maiden
J.mie, New York.
T70ULX) INFORM TIIE CITIZENS OF
ft Oregon City and vicinity that he is
prepared to furnish
FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER,
Of- every description, at low rates,
ALSO,
Dry Flooring, Ceiliiijf, Rustic,
Sprjice, (for shelving), Iattice,
Ficlteta, nnd Fence-Posts, Cedar.
Constantly on hand.
Street aril Sidewalk lumber furnished
on the shortest notice, at as low a rates as
it can be purchased in the fetate.
Give me a call at the
OR EG OX CITY SA TT MILLS.
Oregon City, Juue 10, 1S75 :tf
J O H fa SOHRAM,
3I:tin St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND 1OTRTEB OF
Saddles, Harness,
figgl1' Saddlery-llard-Z
ware, etc., etc.
e71IICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
? Y can be had in the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
warrant my goods as represented. O
4Afn r" r n r m r m ,
W ANTED,
AND A-LSO,
4 EE OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR
which I w ill pay the Inches 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.
OREGON CITY
SAW AND PLAININGJHILL
JEL KINDS OF
Sash, III! mis. Doors,
Window Frames Moulding-,
Flooring, Celling Striding- t Untitle.
Will Guild all classes of Buildings.
Designs, Specifications, Bill of Material
Made.
K. .1. rOLBATII.
Oregon City, May 14, 1SV5 If
Bottled Rliss. It is impossible to con
ceive of a more refreshing draught than is
afforded by
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzrr Aperient.
which combines the advantages of a luxu
ry with those of the purest, satest and most
genial alterat ive and tonic ever adminis
tered as a cure for dyspepsia and bilious
affections.
SOLD 15Y ALE DRUGGISTS.
The best way to
ICEEP COOL
during the hot weather is to goto
IjOUIS saaes
conf ectionery,
Muln Street, Oregon City, Q
and partake of some of his DELICIOUS
TOE - OEEAM
A ' D
ARCTIC SODA.
Ice-Cream delivered to any part of the
City FREE OF CHARGE, and made to
order. apr22tf
OREGON CITY BREWERY.
Henry Humbel,
WAVING PURCHAS
nri thp above Brew
ery wishes to Inform the public that fee is.
now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 quaU
Uy 0t ' : J. G B B B jp B IL
as roxl as can be obtained anywhere in
t&a State. Orders solicited and promptly
tlleci.
c
o