Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188?, August 27, 1875, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon City enterprise., August 27, 1875, Image 3

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1875)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (8.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextE nREGOX CITY, PRECOX, AUGUST 27, 1S75. Tub Markets. -Legal tenders, . c?ti. scllinir SVi. Wheat in bllV- lti oan pr.incisco, s. KJ fit $2 20. The two mills ft.iscitr are deserving of the frraii l,f of this tannin and trading eoiii tu mitv from the reason that they are juututj "'" i, rues for v heat, than "bS p?ocure l ut Portland. Their c mt miatation i one dollar and t e a ier bushel. Whereas the. Port rent V?f V"in,P pa;,l to farmers is one lnd price in PJ 1,ortlarul quo- doll:4r 1 n Hpiantit.es is $1 80 per UU?'d ' r one dollar and eight cents cental. r j sacks are worth 11 lier bus.icl s.i kw fUOt!1. cents u;n - -''-j equals tion.a'" -; ,;r c--ntal. which makes nrlv 1 l vheat market by W'll. tor is not to Ikj ha.l:egirs ilort eents per do,en. Tho Al- are IMl." . A.mii-inv nro navincr Hnn r 1 liunw arc not worth any- RFM0VKD.-Capt: A. F. Hedges, well known to our citizens, has removed with his family to Woodburn, Marion nonntv where he and his son arc on ""r'i.rV.n.inMs. The Captain has hen a resident of this county for over thirty-two vears. aim uurms has held several positions oi noiK.ranu trust, and in all cases discharged his dntv faithfully and honestly, and we resrret that he has ieft our count y. Lut 3lh ho has goiw, we trust that the best of success inav attend him and his, nn1 Wl confident that the Captain will always have a ki idly feeling for old t;laokamas county and his 111.1113- friends here. Accidknt. On Thursday the 19th inst. as the Rev. Mr. Huff was driving with his littlij girl down the road from tho summit of the bin IT, his spirited t:im became. friirhU-ned, and making y . . .- .... i a sudden leap forward precipitated that c.-it loman over the dash-board on his head, throwing at tho same time, hi little daughter out at the rear, mi her back, lie received an ugly, though not very serious cut on his" forehead, isides many uncomfortable bruises. The little girl providentially escaped without a scratch. The carriage was knocked into kindling wood. Comino. Gen. Phil. Sheridan will arrive at Portland on the next steamer. The authorities in that place are mak ing grand preparations, in connection Willi the military, Co give linn a recep tion. Phil, has'been in Oregon before, and many of his old friends will be glad tomci t him again. We would be much more inclined to give him a hearty welcome if that banditti order were "not in our vision ; but that is one f the darkest spots in Phil. Sheridan's life. He expects t i remain but a short time. Impkovkments. llr. II. W. Rossis having a neat new fence erected around his line residence 011 the lull. Mr. Singer is putting up a tasty awning and Mr. Chass. LopiiM is having his row of .stores on Maintrect raised, nutting lipa line front and has laid clown a good sidewalk. We learn that all the htores in th is block have lx.-en rented, and as soon as the improvements now boing made are cc-mpleted, they will ins occupied. Th:t looks as though Oregon City is not dea I .yet. To Tax-Paykks Next Monday the Hoard of Initialization meets for the purpose of correcting the assessment roll. Persons interested should be care ful to attend. Tho. who were assessed prior to the 0th of May, and have not vet reported their jndebtedness, which they art- entitled to have taken out un-d-r the decision of the Courts, should be en hand and attend to the matter, as after the I'.o.ud ha? acted on the assess meiit roll, it wil' be troublesome to get the iinlel. tedness allowed. Sm asii-ui'.-T.aslj Tuesday evening, a the (xjins'i tiiiii was coming up from P,t tlamf, aSout four miles this .baiiold man njnied I'.rown attempt ed to cross the tralk just in front of the cars, when the vAgoii was caught by tho c v -catcher ai i smashed to pieces, one lur-e killed ami the oilier badly ured. r.rown was considerably bruis- up. hut not considered damrerously hurt, lnose who saw the accident sa' that no censure caii rest 0:1 any but tlie old man. To P.k AxNKXKii. The Kncampnn nt at Victoria, T. O. O. F., has petitioned the Grand Lodge rf tho United States to place it tinder the supervisory con trol of the Grand Kncanipmcnt of Ore gon. Thev have; heretofore been At tached to California, and properly lielong to Or:g in. We hope their pe tition will be granted, and that we hall soon hoc oar friends "across the waters" united to Oregon. Comino. P.y a postal card Troiii Prof. T. A. Wood, we learn that Prof. A. F. Rice, the great Mind Reader, will short ly visit Oregon. It is stated he does all he advertises to do, and that his per formances are all new. He tells the ae, place of birth, and in fact can read a jK-rson's mind; as readily as others can read print. Prof. Wood informs us that we cannov speak too well of this gentleman's abilities. Rmn. We hare had several days of cloudy weather jmd some rain during the past Veck. AVs 3-et, it has done no damage, but haather been a benefit; but if it should cantinuo any length of time, it will do great damaee. Our farmers are hnrrving up with their harvesting, and ajiother t wo weeks will find tho uelds entirely cleared. The crops are turning out well. Going to Sax Fuavctsct. Mr. I. Selling, so well known to our citizens as a successful merchant, leaves on the steamer this evening for San Francisco for the puriose of buying an immense stock ot fall and winter goods, which will arrive in about three weeks. In the meantime, hn wants everybody to call and buy the present stock' on hand at reduced "prices so as to make room for his new good. WillbkOi'KXkd. The locks oppo site this citj-, after being closed for a few da3" for repairs, will be open again for the passage of boats on Monday next. They have been thoroughly re paired, and are pronounced better "now than when first put in. Rocoh Jokk. We learn that some of the youngsters plaA-ed a rather rough joke on a singing-school teacher in the Upper Molalla precinct a few days ago. The joke was probably more appreci ated by the youngsters than by the teacher. Located. Rev. G. W. Day has been stationed in this city lor tho ensuins j-ear by the late M. K. Conference. Mr. Day was located at Corvallis last year, nnd from the papers ot mat place we learn that he was wen likcu. ft HAXGKn. Key. N.A.Starr has been ehanjred from this city to Lewis River, Washington Territory, where he will shortly move with his family. We trust that he mar rind lii3 new field of moor a pleasant one. t-o-Mixci Is.-We have noticed quite a number of teams in town during the Past week, brinsin? in wheat. It looks onsiness. Annivtn.-Miis Moody. Weight, 10 THE EKTEBPEIS SSen-lVuredpoun IjT:TTEr liisT. Letters remaining in the Postoffic, at Oregon City, Aug. 27, 1S75. . ' ; IJurnell. Mi-3 Orilla; Conly, John; Fveii", Wm.; Gibson, James A. (2) ; irletts, Josiah ; Humiston (JeorjieiS) ; Hill, Kodna; Jones. A. F.; Jones, L.ll n (') ; Johnson, Miss Maggie; Locev, L. K ; ltochner. Miss Katie; Rowan, Jno. ; Smith, Seth; Van Horn, J. 1).; Wil liams, Thornton; Woodcock, Frank; Wilson, John A. ; Welch, Mrs.. Sarah (2) ; Whitlock, James; Young, Miss Olive (2). The following registered letters: Mr. S.Ryder, Thos. Conly, A. Dolrung. If called for please sav when "adver tised." J. M. IJacox. P. M. 'XEff Goods. On the steamer John L. Stephens, which arrived at Portland last Tuesday, the first invoice of fall and -winter goods for Ackerman Pros, arrived. And they arc now open at their store in this city. Give them an early call and look at their stock, if you "don't want to bu3. Uut they as sure you that any one who will give them a call and learn their low prices wont go away without making some purcnasos. Gone.-Major Charman left last Thursday morning for San Francisco to lay in his stock of fall and winter goods. The Major's long experience in this cit3' is a sure guarantee that he will bring back just such goods as are demanded bv our people. School. 1'roi. r. u. 1'one gives no tice to-day that ho will open school on the ftth of September, in the building next to the Odd Fellows Hall. Ti:i.i:;is.psiic x ews. Chicago, Aug. 20. A "Washing ton special says it appears that two filibusters are now approaching the Cuban coast, the Octavia and the Pe dro Zarilla. The latter escaped from New York about August 1st, and has not hitherto attracted much notice This vessel, as well as the Octavia was well provided with arms. Cu ban agents are very sanguine of the success of both vessels. CniCAGO. Aug. 2d. The Tones special from Galesburg, Illinois, says that Jefferson Davis accepted the invitation to deliver the address at tho Knoxville fair in September next. "Washington-, Aug. 20. Imraigra tion into the United States shows a decrease of S'J,000 for the year end ing June 30, 1S75, as compared witl the year ending June o0, lbii London-, Aug. 21. The Times in its commercial column says the grain market is inactive, but previous prices are obtained for wheat. It seems to be the opinion that the "prices of wheat will be maintained this season. This has sustained the market in spite of heavy arrivals of foreign wheat. Rritish wheat so far has not been of good quality. There is not much to report about the con dition of trade abroad. Harvests will generally be 3 per cent, below fine yield, but with old stocks to draw on, there can be nothing ap- proaching scarcity, and an advance on last season's prices is likely to se cure us abundance. New Yoijk, Aug. 21. A Herahrs Washington special saj-s it is under stood among tho friends of Senator Stevenson, of Kentucky, that he has personal assurances of General Wil liams and Governor Leslie that in the event they cannot secure their election to the United States Senate, they will use their inllnence in favor of him against Reck. Chicago, Aug. 21. The Timet this morning publishes crop reports in the Northwest, comprising the States of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ne braska, Iowa, Northern Illinois, Kan sas and miscellaneous reports from other sections. In "Wisconsin, Min nesota, and Nebraska, nearly all agree that this will be a year of plen ty in wheat, which has been all near ly cut and stacked. The quantity is far above average, and the quality never excelled. There will ba at least a fourth more wheat exported from those States than any previous year. 1 rom Iowa reports arc not so encouraging. From Kansas they agree there has never been a more bountiful harvest. In Illinois but little spring wheat is grown, but there is no reason for complaint. In all the nrospect is 'decidedly encour aging, and it is thought there will be wheat enough for the homo de mand, and the west will be able to supply Europe with all required. List of Appointments. The Methodist Conference, wliich has been in session during the last week "and up to Tuesday noon, Bish op Feck presiding", has closed its session, and the following is the list of appointments made by the Bishop which we understand has given en tire satisfaction to all the ministers Portland District P. M. Starr P. E. ; Portland, Tavlor street. Robt Rently; Portland, Hall street, John ihnn; Last Portland, O. II. Waring transferred from Iowa Conference. and nominee for editor of P. C. Ad vocate; East Portland Circuit, "Wal lace Hurlburt; Oregon City, G. "W. Day; Clear Creek, to be supplied by T. L. Jones; Rock Creek, Thomas L. Sails; Sheridan, J. W. Miller; Tilla mook, W. Butt; Dayton, W.D.Nich ols; McMinnville, J. Hoberg; Forest Grove, F. Elliot; Ilillsboro, C. Shep herd; East Tualatin, E. A. Judkins; Astoria, to be supplied; Isaac Dillon Editor P. C. Advocate; T. F. Royal, Principal Portland Academy; W. C. Chattin, Secretary of Young Men's Christian Association. Salem District L. M. Nickerson, P. E.; Salem, II. M. Sexton, trans ferred from Iowa Conference; Howell Prairie, D. L. Spaulding; Jefferson, N. Clarke; Albany, S. S. Vandersol; Shedd, N. Doane; Brownsville, S.II. Mann; Cresswell. C. Derrick; Mon roe, 1. D Driver; Corvallis, L. T. Voodward; Dallas, H. C. Jenkins; Eugene City, I. Wilson; Springfield, C. W. Todd; Willamette University, L. J Powell, Professor, and J. II. Loork, Agent; L. A. Powell, Agent L vieyuu iMuie tsociety. Umnnua District K TT TWLl T E.; ilbur, II. Patterson; Koseburg, J. Howard; Gardiner. C. Alderson; Empire City, J. Matthews; Jackson- 1 ' i' McCain: Yarn's Valley, b. H. Toild, Puget bound District C Fair child, T. E.; Olympia, J. T. Wolfe; bteilacoom, C. II. Hoxie; Seattle A Atwood; Skaget, Wm. Smith; Whid bys Island B J. Sharp; Mound Prairie, T M. Reese; Claquato, T. Magill; Chehahs, W. I. Cosper; Dungeness, to be supplied by A Laubeck; Oysterville, to be supplied by L. M. Hitchcock; Cowlitz, M Judy; Vancouvor, J. F. De Yore; Lewis River, N. A, Starr. NUMMARY OF STATE NOVS. Indian David Hill, wl.o.lunm,.. ed so suddenly in New York, while with the Maacham trnnn 1. timed all safe to his tribe. ' Spec-al arrangements have bo made for the accommodation of teach ers and others in attend.mr.a t ustitute at reduced rates at tin. lm. tels in Salem. The Washington Guard, of Pol and, voted the company shonl.l to Salem at the coming State Fair aud have a three days camp at the Fair grounds. It is' expected the full company will go, and it will be accompanied by field music. O. II. Smith, of Salem, formally of Eola, committed suicide at Astoria ast Saturday, lie was well known in the State, nis remains were taken to Salem for burial last Tuesday. Tho fall wheat on Howell's Prairie is now cut and thrashed. The yield is from 33 to 48 bushels to the acre The difference in the yield is not in the land, but in the manner of farm ing. 'J. nose who plowed deenlv and then harrowed well and summer fillowed and used the drill, have in deed reaped a golden harvest, Mr. Asa B. Simmons, of Howell's Prairie, raised on 'Jl acres of land summer-fallowed, over 4,000 bushels of wheat, and 2t) acres of this land went 50 J a bushels to the acre by ac tual weight, which is the largest fig ure we have heard of. Wheat well put in has done well this year. Citizens of Albany have subscribed 1,500 to the Corvallis and Yaquina railroad. Near two hundred houses have been built in Albany within the past fourteen months. Judge Gerretson, now of Iowa, will shortly assume editorial control of the Oregon Granger, at Albany. The wheat field of Mr. Stewart, near Eugene, averaged 3G bushels to the acre. The college year of Pacific Uuiver sity and Tualatin Academy will bo gin on tho first Wednesday in next month. Mr. F. Tjfindrnm. of the firm of Landrum & Rogers, of Watsonville, California, is at present in Jackson county with a band of about 2.000 Angora goats, bound for the Willam ette valley. lion. James Partlow has sold his Washington county farm, and remov ed to East Portland. "Uncle" Joel Chrisman died at the residence of his daughter in Yamhill county on the lGth inst. Tho de ceased was born in Virginia, but moved to this State in 1811, where he has since resided. Had he lived to tho 7th of next October, he would iave been 80 years old. Mrs. G. Berry and Mrs. Blanche G. Patterson, have been appointed teachers of music in W illamette uni versitv. The Eagle Creek canal. Baker Co., which furnishes water for the Gem City and Sparta mines, is running full of water. Tho foundation for the new brick ;iotel at Baker City is completed, and the masons will soon commence lay ing uio oncii walls. The iron works of John Nation, at Brooklyn, opposite Portland, were destroyed by fire last Monday night. Loss, 10,000; insured for 2,000. Good. Hon. Elwocwl Evans, of Olympia.with an appropriate speech, presented Col. Xesmith with two large clam-shells. Mr. Xesmith, in replj-, said that while ho was in Con gress, or occupying a public position he never accepted the smallest pres ent; but that on this occasion, now that he bad become a broken-down politician out of office, he would ac cept the gift of his friend Evans. Just here he picked up tho shells and opened them. "Ah!" said he, "I see with yon, Evans, it is the same as with other broken-down pol iticians. You have made me a pres ent, but have heeu sure beforehand to remove all that was really good in it." Tho point was well made, Mr. Evans being an ex-Federal office holder, and produced a most hearty laugh by the entire crowd. Nes was supplied with a full supply of clams in consequence. Appointments. non. L. F. Lane has made his appointments for Lake, Jackson and Josephine counties, which will be found at the head of our columns. We are informed that Mr. Warren will take the stump and also Mr. Whitney, besides the Tem perance candidate, Mr. Dimick, was pledged to make a thorough canvass. So it appears that all four candidates will present their claims before the people. This will make it interest ing. Mr. Warren is expected to meet Mr. Lane at Jacksonville, and will not go to Linkville. Natural Exottgh. We see that Wm. Barlow and L. D. C. Latour- ette, of this county, have seen lit to publish cards, pledging their sup port to Mr. Warren. This is noth ing unusual. Both these gentlemen are old line Radicals and personal friends of Mr. Warren, and their support is natural enough and should not surprise any one. . - Frcits. Fruits of all kinds bear a good price this year in Oregon. Also vegetables. The fruit crop is small all over this country owing to spring frosts. The vegetable crop will be poor on account of dry weather. Washington Iupependent. California Election The elec tion takes place in California next Wednesday. There is scarcely any doubt but what the Democracy will carry the State, by a large majority. What has become of the Willamette improvement project 7 liie season is fast drawing to a close, and now is the timo rr- ihtt imnroveinents to lie made Our farmers and millers need it, and if delayed much lonper, win oe great detriment to the shipping community Allison G. Bornall, an old pioneer of Portland, diod recently m San Fran cisco. r ', Purify tlic .Springs of. Life., . It is a sine qua non of health"," that the sources, of vitality, "the springs of life," should be free from contamination. The llniiis whieh by their action upon the foodr 1 ran.sArms i into blttod, and the great vital nutriment itself, must b pure, if the nni.seles, the bone and the train are to Ixj- properly nourished and kept vigorous. To this end the stomach, the liver, the bowels and the kidneys should perform uninterrupt edly their various functions, since if these are disturbed the vital thuds speedily become vitiated. The best 1 4- i 1 nay, the only uioou ucpurem uicit purifies them, bv overcoming those bodily irregularities which produce them! is Hostetter's Stomach Hitters. The principle upon whieh this salutary alterative acts is as simple as it is philo sonhic. Thf origin of most diseases. anu invanoiv iiiose wnieu aneci hid or gans above mentioned, is weakness, caused by insufficient assimilation of tho food. The Hitters speedily rectify the cause of the dillicnlty by restoring vigorous digestion, so that all parts ot the physical structure are supplied with an abundance of pure, rich blood. This increases tho activity of the dis charging organs, and enables them to throw oil the ellctte inaiier, which rankimr in the system, destroys health. rhis bodily refuse having Ieeii got rid of, and perfect assimilation re-estab lished, there is nothing to prevent a healthy and active performance ot the various functions. Such lx'ingthe case it is plain that the Ritters are not only the most reliable stomachic, but an eradicant of those diseases 'of the liver, bowels and kidnevs whicli con taminate the springs ot life. IVojiclerftil nro tho cures which have bcn effect oil by V istau's Ralsak of Wild Ciieukv. It is u direct euro for coughs, colds, bronchitis, whoHping-coush, :c, and irives tone anu vigor to the whole svstem. Thousands give unsolicited testi mony as to its elTeet. A History Without J Parallel.-Al most without advertising. Pond's Extract has a sale that has increased until it Is known and used all over the countrv. : The Extract never varies in quality or strength ; under any temperature ami in any climate it possesses the same virtue, and accom plishes the same results, i'onu s Extract, tor over twenty-five years, has been in medical writings, and stpadily gaining: the conlidence of the people.. Important. Endorsed by the Medical profession. iii. w n. jialis ijai.s..ai KUBT11K KUtiSCuresCoiighs. l oKIs ana Consm f'tion, and all disorders of (he Throat ami Ch"t. DR. TOWLF.l'S TOOTHAi;ilE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE. f'l 1U NEW TO-DAY. Per Steamer .John I,. Stephens. ACKERJIAN 15U0S. riLE : RECEIVE THE EI RST IN VOICE of FALL AND VINTER GOODS, Which thev will have open for inspection on the arrival of the steamer. Aug. 'Z7:tf CITY GKA3DIAir SCI WmT AriEE BE RESUMED ON MONDAY. September 0th, in the building ad joining t he Odd Fellows' Hall. As only a limited nunioer 01 pupns win DC receueu, those desiring to attend will apply at once to. S. D. POPE, IS. A.. AC, Aug. 27:w2 Principal. eotice7 THIIE WIET.AMETTE FA EES CAXAE I and Ioeks will bo closed for repairs from Montlav, August Kith until Weunos da v , An gu st -iVt h . F. 11. W EST, Aug. IS ;wi. Sujirint?ndaut. Pos tposkd. The opening of the Ixtcks for business has been iiostioned until Monday. August 30th. Improvement of Vpp:r Columbia Ilivcr. IT. S. RNOtNEEIt OFFIl.-K, Portland, roRon, August. 23, 1ST5. SEAEEI) PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE, will be received at t his office 11 tit il 12 M. on the 21th day of September, 1S73. for the improvement of the L pper Columbia river, at each 01 the following points : Homly Rapids, between four and five miles above YVallula, about jane hundred cubic yards of rock, more or less. Umatilla Upper Rapid, between five and six miles above Umatilla, about two hun dred cubic yards of rock, more or less. Itock Creek Rapid, twenty-live miles above Celilo, about fifty cubic yards of rock, more or less. Ovvybee Rapid, thirty-five miles alxwe Celilo, about seventy-five cubic yards of rock, more or less. The work to be done consists in blasting out rock ; all rock being under water. Printed specifications, instructions to bidders, and blank forms for proposal, will be furnished on application to this office. whero charts of the localit ies a bovd named may be examined. X. MICIILER, Auff. 27 :v2 Major of Engineers. T ISSUED. aootn kditio.v. M A N II O 5 REVISKnlAXD CORRECTED ItY THE AUTHOR, E. de V. CtTttTIS, M. II., &c, .fcc. A Medical Essay on the causes and cure of premature decline of man, showing how health is lost, and how regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the impediments to marriage, the treatment of nervous and physical debility, exhausted vitality, and all other diseases appertaining thereto; the results of twenty years successful prac tice. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. ' CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." There Is no member of society by whom this book will not be found usefvl, whether ho be parent preceptor or clerrvman. I.nnrlon Times. CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." This book should be read by tho young for instruc tion, and by the nfllieied for relief; it will injure no one. yicdicnl. Times ami Gazette. Price One Dollar, by mn.il or express. Address the author, DIt. CURTIS, 020 Sut ter street, or P. O. Ilox So, San Erancisco, Cal. aug. 27 :ly isd3m THE WOMAN'S FRIEND! THE ' PIIIE UG Scrubbing Machine ! 2,"0,000 in Successful Use! The onlv Machine in the World that takes up the Dirty WnferOfflhe Floor with out the Use of a Cloth or Snonge It. Cleans and Dries the Floor with Wonderf.il Itn-pirlit-, and without Putting the Hands into the Wirty Water, and Highly Appre ciated when Exhibited and Seen ITxeil. For Sale at ACKEUMAN RROTHERS. Oregon City, August 17, 1875 t. Notice. A IX PERSONS KNOWING TIIEM selves indebted to Dr. S. Parker will please call at his ofilee or at Ward fc Hard ing's Drug Store and settle immediately, either by cash or note. Dr. S. PARKER. fonnty Assessor's Notice! VT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON 1 the last Monday, to-wit : t he UWh day of August. 1875. the Itoard 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 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 fith of May, not having their claim of indebtedness al lowed, will take due notic1. J. II. T.EWEILEN. (yuntf Assessor. Clackamas County, Aug. 3d 1875. 3.v ttyTh National Gold Medal was award ed o FSradlev & Rulofson for the best Photographs In the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best in the world. 429 Montgomerj- Street, San Francisco. COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, CE-NTEN'N I AL. 177! 76. .Uv- PBOCffASfATI O jV. CHICAGO & XORTH-VESTERX RAILWAY. THE POPULAR ROUTE 0YERLA?4D. PASSENCEItS KOit CHICAGO, XIA jrarsi falls. Pittsburg, Philadelphia. Montreal, Quebec;' New York, Bostoner any point Kast, should buy their Tit A XssCOXTI X i:iAL T! CKKTS Via the Pioneer THE Iloute, CHICAGO i NOKTII-W iiSTIiltPJ RAILWAY'. THIS IS TIIK BEST ROUTE KAST. Its track is of STEEL, HA 1 1.9, and 011 It has ben made the fastest time that has ever been MADE in this country. Iiythis route passengers fr points east of Chicno have choice of the folio ving lines from Chicago ; I5y tlie Pittsliuvy, Fort Wnyite utiil Chicago jssul I3eiinsj'lviui:i itaihvnj s: TIIKortiHTIlAINSDAII.Y.with Pull- J man Palace Cars t hroujih to Philadel phia and New York on each train. "B THUOUtill TKAIN, with Pullman a. Palace Cars to Paltimore and Wash ington. It J' the Lake Sliore ntitl Michisruu Kouthrni !C:iilAvity Connect ions (Xi'w York t'en trill i::itl lirie ICail roads) : TIIROlXiH THAINS DAILY, with i Palace lrawing Hoom and Silver I'al aee Sleeping Cars through to New York. 15 y the Iic!ii;;.ii -ntiiil, Grnntl ItniiK, tir:it lu-stcn: end l.tieaiid New VovK Central Uaihvaj .ii O TIIROIKUI TRAIN'S, with Pullman O Palace Drawing Kootn and Sleei'ing Cars through to New York, to Niagara Palls, P.utralo, Rochester or New York city. Uy Baltimore, unci Ohio Ii:iiIron! : i THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Palace Cars for Newark, .anesville. Wheeling, Washington and lialtimore without change. This is the SHORTEST. BEST and only line running Pullman celebrated PAEACE SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, con neeting with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA and from the WEST, via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar Ha pids, Clinton, Sterliinr and Dixon, for CHICAGO ANU T If K KAST. . This ionular rout; is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort mid Safety. The smooth, well-ballasted and perfect track of steel rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep ing Cars, the perfect Telegraph System of movinr trains, the regularity with which they run, the admirable arrangement of ruuniiur through cars to Chicago from all points West, secure to passengeiK all the comforts in mod riuJtailway Traveling No change of Cars and no tedious delays at Perries. Pass-Jngors will find Tickets via this Fa vorite Route at the hi nil Ticket Office of the Cent ral Pacific Railroad, Sacramen to. 1 lck. ts for sale In all the Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific Railroad. W. II. STENNETT, ien. Pas. Agent MARTIN uroiTITT, Uen. Sup. 11.1. STAN WOO! , lieneral Agency, 121 iuomomery si reel, fan rranciseo. Aug. 13 :Iy Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, ' for Clackamas county. E. 1). C. Eatourette, Plaint iff, ) vs. J Suit, in W. V. Buck, Jane Puck, U.S.) 'Equity. ISuck, Miranda I,. P.uck.andl V. J. Rerr n, Defendants. J To said V. J. P.erzen, Defendant : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OR . ogon : You are hereby summoned and 'required to be and appear in the above en tit 1 'd Court at tlie next regular term there of, following the expiration of six weeks alter tlie first publieat ion of this summons ; to-vit : on th iourt !i Monday in Septem ber, A. D., 1S7.", and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed in said Court in t he above ent it led suit, or for wa nt thereof, the plain tiir will apply to the Court lor the relief" demanded in the complaint. Such relief demanded is a decree against YV. V. Ruck and II. S. Ruck for S-'l.uiiO gold coin, with interest at twelve per cent, per annum, since the Mth day of December, 1873; and the foreclosure of a mortgage upon 157 acres of H. S. Ruck's donation claim in Clackamas county, Oregon, and Rots one, two, four, five, six, seven and eight, in P.lock numbered twelve in Oregon City, Oregon, which mortgage was duly recorded Aug. 12, lsiiii, on pages -OS and 5U of Rook "C" of tlie 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 fore closed a, mortgage given by you anil Sam uel MeCnwley to U.S. Ruck, recorded April 1"), 1S73, on pages t-'.Stl and 2S7, in Rook D" of the record of inortages in said Clackamas county ; and lor h decree that said land and town lots may be sold to sat isfy the demands of plaintiir. This sum mons is published pursuant to an order of Hon. E. I. Shatt nek, Judge of said Court. made and dated the 11th dav of August, A. D., 1875. JOHNSON A McCOWN, augl3w0 Plaintiffs Attorney. TO FRUIT-GROWERS. T IH1E A ED EN FRUIT PRESERVING Company of Oregon City will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for PI.V.'.IS. 112 A Its and APPbKS. . Mr. Thos. Charman Is authorized to pur chase for the Company. 1j. IK C. EATOURETTE, President. THOS. CI I A RM A N, Secretary. Oregon City, July 2S, 1S75 :tf JAMES M'KlSXOX, JOHN II. MILLER. VIA60N AND CARRIAGE m A N U FACTORY ! rnilE UND E It S I N E D JL having leased the Ni'wff SOirn-v T-eeeo t.l v oeen nieil hv the T Jii-w.' late David Smith, corner of-1 Main and Third street, Oregon City, take this method of informing the public in general, that we are now prepared, with ample room, good materials, and the very best 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. Rlnrksmitlii npr, Hore-SU(eing' and General .lobbine, Neatly, Q,nicltly aiiil CUeaplj- Done. I lOHS I i-SSlOEl N C A SPliCI A 11" Y. Come and try us. McKINNON it MILLER. Aug. 13,. 1375 :m3 NOTSCEr I HEREBY REVOKE ALL POWERS of Attorney and Proxies to vote stock, heretofore given by me, in Clackamas countv, Oregon. D. 1'. THOMPSON. Salt Lake City, July 27, 1375 :w4 Summons. In the Circuit Court for the State of Ore gon, for the county of Clackamas. Suit in Equity to determino 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 : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE gon : You are hereby summoned and required to be and appear in the Circuit Court of t he State of Oregon, for t he county of Clackamas, on or before the first day of the next term oi saiu court mat shall be held alter six weeks from the first nubli- cation of this summons, being the time prescribed in the order tor publication of this summons, said first publication being on the th of August, Ifj7t, and said next term of said Court to be held on the 4th Monday of September, Vf7-, nnd answer to the complaint or the plaintiff 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 eomnlaint. which is to determine the ownership of certain rem i-Maie uescnuea in salu com plaint, situated in Clackamas county. State ot Oregon, and to exclude the defendants irom any interest merem. This summons is published in pursuance of an orde- of the Judge of said Court, made at Chambers, and dated the 29th day of July, A. D., 1675. S. IIUELAT. Aug. 6 ;w7 Attorney for Plaintiff. 1 ! . wi M ! is your timeto buy goods at low prices. ACKERFyIAH brothers are now receiving a large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOCDS, all of the latest Styles, which will sell AT LESS THAN FORLAKD PRICES. Our stock has been bouzht for cash, and we will sell it at a small advance above SAN FRANCESCO COST- TF. WILL, SAY TO EVERYBODY BE- fore you purchase orpoto I'omana, come nnn price our iroous ana convince yourself that we do what we say. Our stock consists In part of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods. . NTotions, Groc . ies. Hard j wary ! and a grent many other articles too numer : ours 10 mention ; ALSO DOORS, WINDOWS, PAINTS AND OILS, ETC., ETC. We M-lll Price for also pay the Highest Market Country Produce. ACKER MAN BROS. April y, 1S75 tf Oregon City. JE WOULD CAEL THE ATTENTION r ot Teachers, and othe rs interested in music, to the following works, as being the best of their class : MUSICAL CHifclES. A new Class-Rook for Female Voices. Price St Per Dozen. Sample copies, mail ed, post-paid, on receipt of SI. FASBY ECHOES. A Class-Rook for Children. Used in all the principal Public Schools. Price SG PerUozen, Sample copies mailed, post paid, on receipt of (30 cet ts. SONG ECHO. The Most Popular School Singing-Rook ever published. Price S7 50 Per Dozen. Sample copies mailed, post-paid, on re. ceipt of 73 cents. Address, J. L. PETERS, 81.1 BROAUWAY, X. V. Aug. 6 :v6 OREGON STEAMSHIP CO3 STEAMBOAT NOTICE! Str. V,. 1ST. COOKE, Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND every day Except Sunday,) at lli o'clock. A. M.. Returning, will leave Portland for Oregon City at 2 o'clock, P. M. St I ALICE, Will leave OREGON CITY for CORVALLIS every Monday and Thursday of each week. Sti DAYTON, Will leave OREGON CITY for McMINN VILLE, LAFAYETTE and DaYTON. and all points bet ween, every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday of each week. leaves the Basin at 8 o'clock, A. sr., and connect with the train at Canemah at 9, a. sr. Stx. ALBANY, leaves OREGON CITY for IIARRISBURG and EUGENE and all intermediate points every week. Str. Fannie Iattoiii Leaves OREGON CITY for ALBANY and all intermediate points between twice ev ery week. J. D. BILES, Agent. Oregon City.February, H. 1S71. J. p. WAitn. CEORRE A. HARDING. WAED&HAEDING, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A general assortment of Drugs ancl Cliemicals, Perfnnicrj-, Soaps, Combs nnd Ilroshe,, Tnisses, Supporter, Khnuldpr Drarr Fancy and Toil Articles, AUSO Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys, Glass, Pntty, Paints, Oil, arnisiies and. Dye StaflT, PURE WINES .WD LIQI ORS FOR ME DICINAL PURPOSES. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. K7"Physicians Prescrii)tlons carefully compounded, and atl orders correctly an swered. BCT-Open at all hours of the niffht. BAll accounts must bo paid monthly. novOtf WARD fc HARDING. Administrator's Notice. "V-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has Deen appointed Administrator of tlm estate- of Matthew Kirchem, deceased, bv the Hon. County Court of Clackamas county. State of Ore gon ; therefore, all persons having claims against said estata are required to present ithin sii months from the ; date hereof, at the office of Johnson A Mo- Cown, in Oregon uiiy, YijiYGAB Administrator of said r state. Clackamas county, Aug. 6, 1576 :wj Singing' Emm "tYTDJtnr Hear, lor I will speak of excellent tliiiifrs." ?0ND'S EXTRACT The great TcRCtable Pal Destroyer. Has been in use over thirty years, and for cle.inlincss and prompt cura tive virtues cannot be excelled. 4 CHILDREN. No family can afford to be without Pond's Extract. Accidents, Brnises, Contusions, Cut, JSprains, are relieved almost instantly by external application. Promptly relieves pains or JJurns, Scalds, Excoriations, dialings. Old Mores, Iloils, Felons, Corns, etc, Arresta in flamation, rednceg swelliiics, e'ops bleeding, removes diseolor.itious and heals rapidlr. FEMALE WEAXXES3ES. It always relieves pain in itie back aaitknus.fuUries tudpress:iigpain in the hc:wl. nnr.poa. vortio. IN LEUC0RRK2A it lins 1.0 e...;:;I. All tinds of 11 1 -cemtion n wliich l;idii" are subject are prompt iy enred. Fu'.Sr details ia book accom pauyinct each bottle. PILES llii:d or bleeding meet prompt relief aud ready enro. No ivise, howwr cbiocic or obstinate, cm louir resist its reguhrnsfc. ' VARICOSE VEJX3. Itis the only mm cure for lliis disf r.r-in and druit;erou9 condition. KIDNEY DISEASES. It has no equal for perma nent cure. BUE5IBS from cuy cr.r. v. For Us is a rpc- ciiic. It h 13 saved lir.udred- of lives when all other remcJics failcl j.rre: t l! :uing fiom noMc, itifi!uc!-. Ii;nji, dsi'vvliers. RHEUMATISMS, KE'j!A.E5A, Tomharho and Earaci:e j.rc :;M : ivl.ovcd, aud oU-.-n per tnanentlv c:ir-.-d. PHYSICIARS f 1'U 5c:!C.o".s v.l-.osre ncqitaialed witli l'oi;d"M E.iiitict f Hi li liaxel rcv ommendilin laeir practice. Wchavu 1 iterscf commenuatiun ir'.ri li:!Tidre.1- o l'hysichms mauy of vboniovc.-r j: lor i'?,!:i their own practice, la additiea t llej f-.r ;;. xhr-y order Ita e.-o for s-.vriiir. ;:a of" ill kinds, fjninsy, Soro Tlr!it, 1 11 :.:ir:ii iJ 'Vr.r.r-'.lsy. Simple and ciircviic .K:s. 5 1 l:cru, Cutnrrh, for which it isa spec'iif.) CaiiV'i:tii.., I'rost ed 1-Vcr, r.f I K.se rif, .!eMtuiloe, etc., Cl:irjM'l il;iK(!s, c, ;.L:d. indeed all manner of f-'!-::n ';:. :.: or. TOILET US. Keiaove- 'ircsftf. ZZf.-.vltr.rss, and Siiir.riip: 1 f'" Ci::-, i :v.rlons, nnd Pimplcf. I" ' -.7' . ir.d re- frrshe, vUibi vt-ndoifuiiy i:.ip:iiiig the ConiTile-ricr. TO FARtV.nS. Por.C'.- jxcrr.ct. I; j fttorfe,' lireeier,iio I.' vry !:m : n ainud lol u it':out it. It it v.sed by lite I.eadh:g l.iv. ry Suihica. Street Uaiiroads cud iirt 11"! ci:. u ia ev " York City. It has no cqnal for N;is :iir., Ilcr , ncss or Saddle I'tmtiJTar, liC'ui-ss, . Scratches, SwciI5tirjCaJ'j Lnrrrations, IJIcedinsr, I'nennionl t'olic- I.'irirrlin-a, CliiH;, Co1f, etc. Its range of action ia wide, tndthe relief it rfioi ds is so prenit that it is invaluMblo in every IVnn-varfl f;s well as in every Farm -hoiife. Let it be tried oace, and von will never be without 't. CAUTIOM. Pond's Extrr.i t has been imitated. The "jennine article lias the words l'ond's Ex tract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only persons liviap who ever knew kow to prepare it properly. Kcfuse all other pre Jparatious of Witch Hnzcl. This ia the only article used by PhyMcijins, and in the hospi tals of this conntry and Euri.ne. HISTORY AND USES CF POND'S EXTRACT, m pamphlet form, sent free on upplication to POND'S EXTRACT G0MPASY, ii5 Maiden Lane, New trk. O' irolTLD INFORM THE C ITIZENSOF Oregon Citv and vicinity thsd. ho Is prepared to furnish FIR, SPH'JGE A-SQ CEDAR LU?BEE, Of every description, nt low ro.tcs. also, I?ry Flooring, C'eiliiijr, riiisfic, jrs;ee, (for shelving) , J.nt t see, iMcUeis, utiilFeiiv--'Pc:-its, Cedar. ' Constant!' on I;anl. Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished on the shortest, notic.-. "at as low a rates us it can be purchased in the State. Give me a cal 1 at t he OJZKU02 CITY SA b MILLS. Oregon City, June 10, 1375 :tf J O H f3 S G A IF jI;iiiiSt.,()rcg City Susldles, ilurnesr, fsa ilille:-y-I l d uari', iff., elf. rincii V can b ITE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS be h ad in t h St ate, n t WHOLESALE 0 ETAsl. warrar;t my goods as r-.-prcsented. 1.0 0 0 AS'J AI..SO, 4 ET, OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR J.. whicli I will pay tlie highes market price in cash Bring on your hides and got your coin for them. John sciiram. Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, lb7o-m.'. OREGON CITY SAW AND PLAINS NG MILL. LL KINDS OF Sah, Ulintis, Door?;, V.'iinlow FraiKfn Hlonldiisrs, IP initliiiiij: Liiinljoi, Floavin, Ceiliise;, Sindint: k Rustic. Will Build all classes of Buildings. Designs, Made. Specifications, Bill of Material E. .7. 11, 1S73 C OI :tf BATH. Reject all Violent Purgatives. They ruin the tone of the bowels and weaker the digestion. Tarrant's EftVrvescnit. SiIIzit jprritnt. is used by rational people as a means of relieving all derangements of the stomach, liver and intent ines, because it removes all obstructions without, pain nnd imparts vigor to tho organs which it purifies and regulates. SOLD BY ALL DRUGG ISTS. The best way to KEEP COOL during th hot weather is to goto LOIjIS SAAL'S CONF ECTIONERY, Main Street, Oregon City, and partake of some of his DELICIOUS A X D ARCTIC SODA. Iy-Crem-delivered to any part of th" city FREE OF CHARGE, and made to order. apr22tf OREGON CITY BREWERY Henry Ilunibel, H AVING PURCHAS- ed the above Brew- Sf: ery wishes to inform th public that heis now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 qual ity of l a n e it b i: k n, as good as can be obtained ar.ywhcre fn the State. Orders solicit 'd rnd promrtly filled. 1 "Wiqunf DEER 3KIKS AV ANT 11 J, CF