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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1875)
G-0 i o O 0 O o THE ENTERPRISE. 0 RECOX CITV, IVEuOV SbiM. I. Xmk Markets. Hcal tenders, buy-iIigSr,i;ellinjr.-Cli. Wheat at Port 1 inil has fjone down to $1 75 SI 77?- r,r choiVo milliiif ; SI 70 Q. SI 73 for ffippiiis! percental. Our millers are ?lv r'u eet.ts Per bushel, delivered la .V .V? ...;iij which is a I KHter price fuan tain bo had in Portland There is i M little wheat nlivin:?, ana iamiers iM,i to prefer ato An to Helling at t he- present rates. I cnn ih-t pound Iter is scarce at .wi -;:cVp;iy u.i to ine tiem.i .v . JlilVO all rccei veU ineir urn jiujcks ami now oiioi nig i '" .--. .-. prices as ean be aei eise ul-iu. DoiNO Umoii.-The following from the Seattle Dispatch of Sept. 9th. Tho many friends ol Kev. Mr. YVirth at this place will l.e pleased to notice Ids ..ucea-ts in the new Held of labor: Uev Mr. Wirth of tho Uaptist Church of this'citv. baptised .six young con verts veterdsy afternoon at about half i.lst twelve o'clock, in tho bay below Woodward' warehouse. L.KTTKK I.tsT.-I.ctters remaining in th IWoffice. at Oregon t-'ity, Septem ber 17, IS"!: Achilles, S. C; Urantiam Henry; Cl.rk Charley ; Jones Mary h. Mrs.; Larkim Joan; Parsons Jane J . M rs. Patterson (ico. S. ; '1 ice-John nclit ."Silas; Wilson Win., Williams John M. If called for jileaso sav when "adver tised." J- M- IJacox, P. M. Wino Dam CoxtiI ct. The contract f.,r building the "iAg. dams on the ui per Willamette- ra'tl has been award ed bv Hon. Michh ) our very worthy towns-people, tlie Messrs Parpiets. They commenced ' ilior on this loth innt'. and if we can judge of the work from the character of the gentlemen in charge, our people may be sure of hav ing everything dotu to their entire sat-i-ifartion. Nkuioivs Mistakk. On Wednesday morning last a young lady named Young, living at the Cliff House, camo imir ending her days in tho land by taking a dosm of ea;:bolie acid in mis take tor peperminfi water. Tho usual itumoer oi sens.-iiionai ruinom nau ben started, but it is generally believ ed that the poison 4.s taken purely by accident. Dr. IIovJI . who was called in, pronouiuTit hcrf lit of danger. ( 'ox i kukm;e Ca.Vm kkti no. We are repiested to .state that tickets for the round trip to thoconferencoeampmeet- ingat Can by ean be procured at the otTice of tlie Oregon and California railroad at half the usual rates.. Tho rampmceting commences on Thursday to-dav and will continue over Sab bath next. Fituirs ami Pi.ownns. Mrs. John M.-liram has our thanks for a dish of tin best pears and plums it lias ever been our good fortune to taste. The beautiful bouquet ornaments thu sanc tum, breathing fragrance to the air and ini;.iru! ions to tho writer. IUitisms. Last Sundoy, the Kev. Mr. llutr baptised a young lady and little girl of his congregation, by im- inr:ioii in the Willamette river. Tile m cuioim-s w !; impiessive and wit-lii-Hseil by juite a large number of our Cltl.I1M. ir.MrATi-:r. Kalph M. Dement, of riifiiiii:, formerly Washington on-r-A)iiinl..M)t t this paper graduated last tcriTi at t'uluinWiu College, Ioorgetown I'. . Ilir is an (Ji-fgon "ill ho remembered Oy riti.t-iis. C iiy boy ami many of our Savi-: F!;nM I loo 1 1 i. k t "ill lease : i. i ms. Mr. K. C iccept the thanks water mel- ! the -u:tnr for a verv tint1 ii, but the "de ils pts ".i much obliv , sav that if he ex- f rom them for he must go to -it a i,jg iiiimo oi ;e. .Atr iU'.lier. IV. ui. is i u: .Mo.W.iA.NS.-Tho Chi- ii. .m living in the large frame house on Main stri ct had alittle"pie-ni(;" among ih iiik Ivcs mi Monday evening, but a Knight it" the Locust forcing his way iii, piieted the tiisti rbance in double qui.-tv order. No ca,ise for the row r.iild be ascertained. - Fi.nk Wkathkk.- or the past ten A . .. . 1 ,i mu nave oeen li ving most I lean tifiil weather for h-f.iriii-rs have abou est in r. and our 11. secured their vnMis, wmen nave, a. a general tliinir. turned out better than was expected. KiTTi-itSKn. Major Charman and I. N-lling, who have Iwn to S.nn Francis e for the i-urposo of laying in their fdl goods, returned on the steamer this week, nml are nm I msil v engaged m ep.Miiiig their large stocks" Th at's So. John Myers has just re ceived a large addition to his stock and is selling good at very low prices at the old stand. Kve-body known John an. i mey ail iiko to trade with hin m. " an aim see ins new goods. Nkw Cosier.-Mr. Adams, from Council Illuli. Iowa, gave us a call last Monday. Ho has just arrived in this place and" seems highly pleased with Oregon and her future prospects. e welcome him among us. Hank In Okimon Cirv. It is said that a gentleman, formerly a banker, who w ill shortly arrive from Missouri, contemplates opening a bank in our city. May nothing occur to chango his nun 1. t kksm.vku in Co i-nr. We hear that tho rival claimants of the cinnabar ledge, located near til-? head waters of the Clackaman, havfl respectively re- """ u counsel. I I 3 i Ki:risciiottEAN rue hop given at Hie Library Hall on Monday evening wns a most enjoyable afF.iir and suc cess in evcr- particular. O HosiKWAitn Iiot'ND. Mrs. Amory Ibil brook, at one time a resident of this rity will soon take up her departure for Iermanenf. home in Pennsylvania. li. acksmithino. If you have a job for tho blacksmith, and want it done cheap, in a first-class style, take it to Mekinnon fc Miller. Stkamkrs. The steamers Po nn.a, Success, and Dayton are now pinning regularly to this city heavily Weighted with produce. "ioir Shooting. It is said that Geo. Harding succeeded in killing ton R roii so in an afternoon of last week. New Ooops. Mr. A. Lew announces th rf1ff f ti mi' rrr.la Iiij av 'tvertisement, and give him a call. tK HKAT-- The wheat now coming to r,"1 !"Perial Mill of .his city is of a "uporior order. r IN,TK11 CL,rriIKil O.v.-The E.vtek r UardH111"8 lias been "ewly weath- Fi.. ovr ron Trrr- r,T. - tu t poriti", . . ii.nw.-iuo .iiii ni?ht. Is nou' running day and f Countv CoCut. The following is a i synopsis of the proceedings of the County Court, September term, Hon. I x. W. Ilandall, Judze; A.J. Casou and ! L. I). C. Latourctte, Commissioners: The prayer of the Cascade Eri'.lge Co. to thai)!?o' the locality of its toll gate, was frranteu. Hon. E. A. Waite was appointed Jus tice of the Peace for Canbv precinct, vice Joseph Parrett, resigned. The Agent of the O. S. S. Co. notified the Court that it is the intention of the Company to immediately repair the county road between Canemah and Or egon City. Peter Lewis was appointed Supervisor in the &M road district, in place of JI. Fellows, who failed to qualify. Kev.J. W.Sellwood's report as School Superintendent of Clackamas county, was approved and Hied. The Court ordered that the tax levy for 1S73 be, for countv purposes, yv mills; State, ti'i ; school", 3 ; total, 19 mills. The Clerk was ordered in making his return to the Secretary of State not to forward the names only of those who have paid, or have visible means of paying, their poll tax. The following bills were ordered paid : Sheriff's bill $103 l. John Myers, stationery 2 75 Estate of Dav id Smith :j no Wm. I.roughton, lumber 30 80 Extkiumusk, advertising 4 00 County Clerk's bill 151 i A. J.Cason, examining bridge. . 4 00 X. W. Randall, for services on Hoard of Equalization 24 00 C. Anderson, for work on road. . S4 (M) J. H. Iieuellen, Assessor 4.SO 00 (i. jt. Foster, drawing jury J. P. 7 00 Chas. Hickman, J. 1., in "case of State vs. W. H. Faslam 8 75 M. C. At hey, J. P., case of State vs. Stephen Foster 4 10 Same, in ease State vs. Mayhew. 40 90 O. i. Foster, J. P., State vs. Mayhew 15 30 Jas. Cutting, for lumber So 81 County Commissioners 25 20 It was ordered that tho Supervisor of I'isirici -o. iiiimeuiaieiy repair me l'arrott Creek bridge. It was ordered that the "prayer of the Countv Hoard of Immigration, asking tha Court to pay part ot thecost of pub- iisiiiug circulars to liiuuce liiim igration to Clackamas countv, be granted, and that an order issue on the Treasurer to the amount of the bill tiled, $57 50 It was ordered that the Clerk pur- cnase iuei ior me i.ourt iiouse. It was ordered that no paviuent for viewing roads be made until the final hearing of the several reports It was ordered that John Mvers be given sufficient warrantee deeds to cer tain citv property. Tho question of Jacob Lotz's destitu tion was taken under advisement until tho next term of (.'curt. ' The Court examined the military roll. The Court examined and corrected the Assessor's rolls. The viewers appointed to view and locate a change of road, commencing at S. W. corner of Waite's land, being in the centre of the road that leads from Milwaukie through Coo. Wills' dona tion claim to the Multnomah county line, reported favorable and report av pro veil. Expenses, S23 30. Tho viewers appointed to locate and view a county road, beginning in the centre of the road leading from Oregon City to Milwaukie at a point in front of the present dwelling of John Rusk; running thence on the most practicable route, keeping tin or near the present traveled road, to a point near what is called the Union School House in Rock Creek precinct, at the junction of what is known as the Powell Yalhy road, with the road leading from Oregon City to Sandy, reported lavorable, but Price Fuller and others appeared and remon strated, praying to have the viewers re view a portion of the above described road, and locate the view and survey on a portion of the old traveled road"; commencing at the angle post in front of Wm. Failing's house; thence to where the S tudy road intersects the old traveled road, and thence on the pres ent traveled road to the mouth of Phil lip's lane. The Court ordered tho alter ations to bo made. The viewers appointed to view and locate a comity road commencing at a point on the line between Clackamas and Multnomah counties, in the centre of the public county io.nl leading from said county line near the residence ot Stewart Richie, to E ist Portland ; run ning thence on the most practicable route, and keeping on or near the pres ent traveled road to a point in the cen tre of Thomas Kimbley's lane, at the westerly end thereof, near the present Damascus postotliee; reported favora bly ami report approved. Expenses, $31 90. Viewers apiwinted to view and locate a county road commencing at tlieS. W. corner of block No. l:S; running t hence in a southerly direction via the bridge across the creek near the old Faucctt Tannery : thence to an intersection with the Oregon City and Hardscrablc road, on a line between the land of Willi mi Holmes and the Ralston place; report ed favorable; report approved. Ex penses, Sifll 50. View ers appointed to assess damages caused by the laying out of the Cautield rosd reported, but the report was not approved nor tlie prayer of the peti tioiier granted. It was ordered that one-half of the ex pense of t lie view and survey and appraisement for damages, amounting to $39 4, be adjudged against petitioners. Expenses," $:5 S'0. John Hitter and others objected to the survey and report made by the viewers appoiiited to locate the road known as Oribble Prairie and Nolan mill road. WiLi; Stump tiik State. We learn that Hon. J. K. Luttrell, the successful candidate of the Northern district of California, will speak in behalf of the Democratic candidate for Congress in Oregon. Ho ex pects to arrive in the State about the first of October. Mr. Luttrell is said to bo a very effective speaker, and being a member of Congress and having a thorough knowledge of ltadical rascality, we shall hear something of interest from him. The Candidates. Messrs. Lane, Warren and Whitney, spoke at Jack sonville last Wednesday. The Times gives a long account of the opening joint discussion, and states that Lane got away with both his oppo nents. We thought that the Times would be a little prejudiced in its report, but wo find that the Sentinel, tho Radical paper, has nothing to say in behalf of Mr. Warren, so it is presumable that Lane did annihilate the Ring cahdidate. Just as we ex pected. Another Nail in the Radical Coffin. That staunch old Demo crat, E. L. Bristow, of Salem, pro poses to publish a daily paper in conjunction with his now thriving week'ljYthe Mercury. If we can form any estimate of what the daily will be from our acquaintance with the weekly, we have no hesitation in predicting a first-class paper, and one of which the Democrats of Ore gon may well feel proud. A German named T. M. Braren committed suicide in Portland last week by drowning. Sickness and inability to get work seemed to prompt him to the rash act. Correct. A little fellow living in this city, with philosophical insight, announces that Eve was made from a spare rib. The Know-Nothing Movement in umo. The New York Sun beards the ,on in Lis den, ami boldly accuses tbe Radicals of bringing the school ques tion into prominence that they may hide their own Know-Nothing ten dencies in its shadow. Tt nnc them of reviving the secret circulars, lodges and accessories, once so com mon in that party, under the same old leaders; and predicts that they shall be buried again in that deep, deep grave dug for their corpse some twenty years ago. It stamps the sectarian appropriation question as a political scare-crow, which by the very Constitution of Ohio can have no existence in the present campaign, and call3 it the last desperate expe dient of a doomed rnrtv. It elosps f the ably written leader in tho fol lowing strain: The law puts all persons on an equal footing, whether Jew or Gen tile, and treats Christian denomina tions with exact justice, criving to each the same privilege and the same opportunity of ministration among the unfortunate. There is nothing concealed, and not one word which relates to schools in the remotest manner by any possibility of con struction. Yet, in the face of these indisjmta ble facts, the Republican leaders have striven to turn attention away from tlie iniquities for which they are responsible, by a criminal at tempt to convert religious bigotry into an element of partisan strife, and to drag down the most sacred things into tho tilth of their own profligacy. When called to account by tho people of Ohio for the robberies, venality, jobbery, fraudulent con tracts, infamous legislation, bribery, and rascality which have shocked the country, fearfully augmented tho burdens of tax -payers, and cul minated in bankruptcy, the only an swer of tho Republican party is, the (ieghan law! The common schools are in danger! ! If there was no other reason for crushing this party out of existence, the crime of introducing such an element into a political controversy ought to bo sufficient. Instead of he! jiing the desperate demagogues and money changers who have pro faned tho temple, it will react fear fully against them, and contribute largely to that final defeat to which every indication now points, and will oe welcomed ny the country as a death blow to a revival of the pro seriptivo Know-Nothing organiza tion. The Maine Election. hue the Democrats have not carried Maine, they have made a very great gain in that State. Tlie last returns show that the Republican candidate for Governor will not have over 3,000 majority. Tho Radicals carried the State by ll.o'JT last year While it has not been an earth quake JiKO uaiitorma, the re sult is certainly very cheerful for Ueiiioeraey. J.vcn Elaine will give her electoral vote for the Democra cy. This result was obtained against tho importations of the Federal Ad ministration, and when we consider that both State and National corrup tion were used to carry the Radical ticket through, tho only wonder is that tlie former majorities were not obtained. To show to what disgrace fill tricks the Radicals resorted, we copy the following from the New York Tri'ntne: The proprietors of the Maine Stan dard complain that their papers have been tampered with in the mails having been opened in postolliees, ami Republican campaign documents folded inside and delivered to sub scribers. They ask if such conduct is to be tolerated by tlie Post-ofJice department. Hie lollowing, Irom tho samo pa per, shows what part the Secretary of the Navy played: Rusiness is said to be very brisk in the Kittery Navy-Yard just now, but a relapse is feared immediately after the Maine election. The Re publicans are strong enough to be able to carry the State without re sorting to such a miserable device for manufacturing vofes as the pack ing of a navy -yard at the imblic ex pense. And with all this, the Democrats have reduced tho mniorify frrmi 10 - ujt to jess man o,uuu, and Irom a majority on joint ballot of 51 to a Democratic majority. . Rully for Maine. The Radical candidate for President will not carry a single State in tho Union, with perhaps tho exception of Rhode Island. We see the glory of the Lord marching on. MARKIKI). In Clackamas county, at the resi dence of Isaac M. Foster, Sept. 11, 1S75, by A. C. Wilbur, J. P.. -Stephen I). Pos ter and Aba Arthur, all of this county. At the residence of Wm. Iewthwait Sept. 11.', ls7o,by O.G. Foster, J. I'., Mr. Wm. H. Swane and Miss Emily Sarah Hoots, all of Clackamas county, Oregon. Ik Carefli..-In these days, when tight hats, hot air, and sedintary occu pations cause the hair to fall out, it is a matter of no little importance to know which of the hair preparations are of ant value. The majority, as has been frequently proved by the Ilrst derma tologists, 'or hair doctors, possess little or no merit. Such being the fact, it is consoling to those who are afflicted to know there is really one good article, which is recommended and used by the firss medical authority, and has stood every test, many years. This prepara tion" is Hall's" Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer a truely scientific comiound. which is unquestionably the best preparation of the kind now before the American public. It will re store gray hair to its original color, cleanse the head thoroughly, cure all eruption of the scalp; and will always restore the hair so long as any geniis remain, as the3' almost invariably do. until extreme old age has destroyed the roots. The oricinal article is made by K. P. Hall & Co., Nashau, N. H. Forney's Press, Jan. 23, IjS. Caution ! In our changeable climatf?, coughs, colds, and diseases of the throat, lungs and chest will always prevail. Cruel consumption will claim its victims. These diseases, if attended to In time, cn ar rested and curad. The remedy Is Dr. Wis tar's Balsam or Wild Cherry. Important Results Pleasantly Achieved. Although the days of irrational me dication are happily passing away, and intelligent physicians have ceased to measure the supposed efficacy of a remedy by the violence of its effects, there still linger among the older prac titioners a few of those predilections in favor of "heroic" treatment, which it will be lucky for their patients if they ! had abandoned. One of these is a fond ness for administering drastic purga tives, such as blue pill, calomel, ialap, and castor oil. A contrast of these ef fects of these drenching drugs with the mild and beneficent operation of 1 Los tetter's Stomach Hitters, is the very best argument that can be adduced against the wisdom of such destructive treat ment. The old fashioned cathartics convulse the stomach, ami relax tlie bowels so abruptly and copiously as to weaken them. Hostetter s Hitters, on the contrary, never gripe the intestines, but produce a laxative eflect resembling the action of nature. At the same time they remove the cause of constipation, bv arousing the dormant liver to secrete the bile necessary to the regular per formance of the excretive function, and enable the stomach to thoroughly di gest the food. Indigestion and hilli ousness having been thus overcome, a regular habit of body is the necessary consequence, which the occasional sub sequent use of the Hitters renders per manent. J. very uisagreeaoie syniiom which, in the absence of perfect diges tion and evacuation, harrasses the sys tem, vanishes under the inilueiice of the great national stomachic and alterative. llealtii and vigor are iwm oiessmgs that follow its use. 67"The National iold Mdal was award ed o . Pradley it Kulofson for the best Photographs in ttie United states, ami the Vienna Medal for the best in the world. lJ Montgomery Street, Sn Francisco. Important. Endorsed by the Medical profession. 1)11. WM. HAMS 15AI.S.VM KOliTIlK I.UNtiSeuri'S l oughs. UoHlsan J Cousin lit ion. and nil disorders ot the Throat, and Chef. Pit. TOM.EVS TOOTHACHE AXOUiNE eur.-s in one MINUTE. feblti POND'S EXTRACT "Staple as flour" is what druggists say of Pond's Extract, which may be relied on as the host family Medicine for the cure of many classes of diseases. Send to the Pond's Extract Comi'ANY, $ Maiden Lano, New York, for a book, free, giving its history and uses; and ask your druggists for it when you need a Pain Destroyer. NEW TO-DAY O o H O i i Q S3 2 V, Cj i i i n. a 2 pa Era' feed o a H hi I i H i a O O o o rt Co !-s o H H cc 3 P CO test --; SJ i 5? o H i i O t5 IT. O o r l H If. pan 'ul)lic E.;ii!iin:ttioii of Teachers. A LL PERSONS DE.SIROXT.S OF Pro curing Certificates to t'-aeh in the lic schools of Clackamas ( ounty, will please present themselves at the Seminary on Saturday, Sept, -J"tli, at tio'ctoch a. m. .JOHN W. SELLWOOD, S.'i t. 10. Supt. Public Schools. YOU CAiS"T AIKOXil ) TO I5E WITHOUT IT! A MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED PAPER puhlisheil at Portland. Some of the ablest writers in tin- Slate contribute to its coin ms. Tiif. West siiokf. is THE ONLY ILLUSTRATED PAPER in Oregon, and contains in each issue besides articles of General Literature a description of some portion or the State or Washington Territory. A full list, of farm ing lands to let or lor sale. Has an Illustrated Horticultural Department, And other valuable- information not to be found in any other paper on the ooast. A copy (if it sent to friends abroad, will give them a better idea of the Pacific North west than any other publication. Sent postage paid for one year on receipt of$l o) ; single copies, 20 cents. Address, I., A MC EI septlU.-wG Portland, Oregon. YOUNG MEM Who are suffering from the effect of youthful follies or indiscretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon laid at the a it a r of suffering Humanity. II. siUWKV will guar antee to forfeit foUO for every case of se minal weakness, or private disease of any kind or character which be under takes and fails to cure. He would, there fore, say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this notice, that younretread ing upon dangerous ground when you longer delay in seeking the proper rem edy for your complaint. You may be in the first stage; remember you are ap proaching the last. If you are bordering upon the last, and are suffering some or all of it s ill clfeets, remember t hat if you iH-rsist in procrastination, the time must come when the most skillful physician ean render you no assistance ; when t In door of hope will be closed against you -. when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed of success. Then let, not despair work upon your imagination, but avail your self of the beneficial results of his treat ment before your east? is beyond the reach of medical skill, or before grim death hurries you to a premature grave. Pull course of treatment $2o 00. Send money by Postoffice order or Express with full 'description of cas. Call or address, llll A, II. SPINNEY, No. 11 Kearny street, San Francisco. s--ptli:ly ; FOR SALE. O NE SECOND-HAND STEAM EN- gine; 8 inch; bore 21 inch. Price $im) 00. Enquire at J. II. MOORE'S Machine Shop, Oregon Citv. Sept. 5, 1S75 :tf NEW GOODS! Per Steamer John L., Stephens. ACKER3IAX I1K0S. -yriLL. RECEIVE THE FIRST IX VOICE FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Which they will have open for inspection on the arrival of th steamer. Aug. 27 :tf COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, TtATTtrcDQ TTV riTT P.AT.TTTOT'NTA. CENTEKNI AL. 1776. 1876. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND. a.3 ASSENT F.TtS FOR CHICAGO, NIA- JL trar.v Falls,- Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Mont real, Quebec, New York, Hoston, or any point East, should buy their THA NsCO II X I : X T A I. TI C lv liTS Via the Iioneer Iloute, THE CHICAGO A XOltTSI-IVIXTKItN RAILWAY. THIS IS TUE IIEST HOLTK EAST. Its track is of STEEL KAILS, and on it has been made the fastest time that has ever been MADE in this country. By this route passengers for points east of Chicago have choice of the following lines from Chicago : By the Pitlslmrs", Fort Wayn and Clitcjigo nml Pen n yl vniiiu KiiiUrayiii TIIIIOUOII TRAINS DAILY, with Pull man Palace Cars through to Philadel phia mid New York on each train. LT1IHOUOII TUAIN, with Pullman Palace Cars to Baltimore and Wash ington. liy Ihe Luk Sltore ami Miicliigan Stithr:t ICallivKj- .mil Cniniecliont (New Yuik Central sind Krie Itnil niails) : 6" TIIUOU.ilt TILVlXS DAILY. Willi 3 Palace Drawing Koom and Silver Pal ace Sleeping Cars through to New York. Ily tlie Miclisgaii C-iitr;l, (Iraml Trunk, ir-nt V'strn unci Krie uml Aciv York Central Uuilways: O THItOlT(iH Tit A INS, with Pullman l'alaee Drawing Uooui and Sleeping Cars through to New York, to Niagara I-'alls, ISuffalo, ltochester or New York city. Ily Ilaltimore and Olito Ituilioad: TllltOCOII TItAINS DAILY, with rullman Palace Cnrs for Newark, Zanesville, Wheeling, Washington and Ualtiinore without change. This is the SHORTEST, PEST and only line running Pullman celebrated PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, con necting with Union Pacific Railroad nt OMAHA and from the WEST, via (Jrand .Junction, Marshall, Cedar Rapids.Clinton, Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO ANA THE EAST. This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-ballasted and perfect track of steel rails, t he celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep ing Cars, the perfect 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 Cars and no tedious delays at Perries. Passengers will find Tickets via this Fa vorite Route at t he Oeneral Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramen to. Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific Railroad. W. II. STENNETT, ien. Pas. Agent. MARTIN IIUOIIITT, Cien. Sup. II. 1. STAN WOOD. General Agency, 121 Montgomerv street, -an Francisco. Aug. l: :ly JAMES M'KINNON, JOHN II. MII.LKR McKlHHON a MILLER. WAGOHAND CARRIAGE 3a T HE END E R S I ( i N E I) Wtw,M r.hm.ti ( 1 , ,t,i.l n-thnlh -Z7 late David Smith, corner of Main ami Third street, Oregon City, take this method of informing the public in general, that we are now prepared, with amide room, good materials, and the very best of .Mechanics, to build anew, recon struct, make, paint , iron and turn onf all complet--, any sort of a vehicle from a common cart to a Concord Coach. Plat Ii::;it hiiie;, llorse-SIioelisg and (.,-llera 1 . !!! ii e. Neatly, (tuulily aml CSieaply Done. HOIl.Sl ssioKiNt; a si::ci i.tv Come ind trv us. McivINNON &. MILLER. 13, 1ST3 :m'J Aug. bummens. In the Circuit Court of t he State of Oregon, for Clackamas count v. L. D. C. LatouiVUe, Plaintiff, 1 vs. J Suit in W. W. Puck, -Jane Puck, U.S.) Equity. Puck, Miranda L. buck, and ( W. J. IJerg-m, Defendants. ( To said W.J. P.ergen. 1 :-fendant : 3N THE NAME )!' THE STATE OF OR . ogon : You are hereby summoned and required to be and appear m the above en titled ( 'ourt at the next regular term there of, following the expiration of six weeks utter t he first publicat ion of t his sum mons ; to-wit : on the fourth Monday in Septem ber, A. D., 1S7", and answer the complaint of plaint itf tiled in sa id I 'ourt in t he above entitled suit, or for want thereof, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tie? complaint. Such relief demanded is a decree against W. W. Puck and II. S. Luck for $:?,o;h gold coin, with Interest at twelve per cent, per annum, since ! he pit h day of December, l.S7.'i;and the foreclosure of a mortgage upon 157 acres of II. S. buck's donation claim in Clackamas county, Oregon, and Lotsone, two, four, five, six, s.-ven and eight, in block numbered twelve in Oregon City, Oregon, which mortgage was duly recorded Aug. 12, l.Mi!), on pages 53 and 5'i of Rook "C" of the record of mortgages in Clacka mas county, Oregon; and also, to have vour interest, in said land decreed subject to said mortgage ; and also, to have fore closed a mortgage given bv von and Sam uel McCawleyto U.S. Muck, recorded April 1"). lS7o, on pages 25, 2St and 2S7, in lionk 'p" of the record of mortages in said Clackamas county; and for a decree that said land and town lots may be sold to sat istvthe demands ot plaint in. This sum mons is published pursuant to an order of Hon. I-.. D. ShaPuck, Judge of said Court. made a nil dated t he 1 It h da v of August, A D., 1S7". JOHNSON y"McCOWN, nugl:Jw! Plaintiff's Attorney. j. p. w.itn. r.v.onr.E A. hardino. WARD & HARDING, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A general assort ment of Drills ancl Cliemioal, Perfumery, S;ap, Comb and Hruslies,, Triistr-M, Wnpport er, Siionlder Uracos Fnncy and Toilet ArHcle, ALSO Kerosene Oil, Lamp Cjj li-.ine l.l::ss Putty, Paints, Oil, Varnislies and Dye Staffs, rrRE WINES AND UiM FOR )IE DU'IN IL PURPOSES. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. R7"Physicians' Inscriptions carefully compounded, and all orders correctly an swered. CVOien nt all hours of the night. Bj"A11 accounts must be paid monthlv. novOtf WARD A HARDING. THE W0?v?AH'S FRIEND ! THE PIER U X G Scrubbing Machine ! 2.-0,000 in Successful Use! The only Machine in th World thattaks up the Dirty H'ntrr Off the Klor with out the Use of a Cloth or Sponge It Cleans and Dries tho Floor with Wonderful Ua. ) pirtity, and without Putting the Hands into tne Dirty ater, and Highly Appre ciated when Exhibited and feeen V&ed. For Sale at ACKERMAN BROTHERS. Oregon City, August 17, !S7-5af. CHAS. 11. OATJ-JTIELD, DEALER DRY-GOOD: FANCY GOODS. GKOCKRIi:, Crockery, .Sec., .See, CORXER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CIT1 ALSO, A LARGE LOT Oe' DRESSED CEDAPv AXD FINISHING LUMBEK, Of various kinds, for sale in quantities to suit, at reasonable rate? Is your time to buy goods at low prices. ACKERMAN BROTHERS are now receiving a lare stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, all of the Latest Styles, which will sell AT. LESS THAN FORLAND PRICES. Our stock has been boucht for cash, and we will sell it at a small advance above SAN FRANCISCO COST, T-E WILL SAY TO EVERYBODY RE TT fore you purchase or pro to Portland, come and nric-j our eroods and convince yourseii that we do what we say. uur stock consists in part of Fancy and Sf;iple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Roots and Shoes, Ladies and (Jcnts Furnishing Goods. Notions, Grott i e s, Hard ware" and a great many other articles too numer ours to mention ; ALSO DOORS, WINDOWS, PAINTS AND OILS, ETC., ETC. We will Isr tiiv tho ITiirliest farket Price for Country Produce. ACKERMAN BROS. Oregon City. April l, lTi - tf yE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of Teachers, and others interested in music, to the following works, as being the best of their class : MUSICAL CHIMES. A new Class-Pook for Female Voices. Price S'-i Per Dozen. Sample copies, mail ed, post-paid, on receipt of $1. FASRY ECHOES. A Class-rook for Children. Used ih all the principal Public Schools. Price $6 Per Doien. Sample copies ni ailed, post, paid, on receipt of 60 cer ts. SONG ECHO. The Most Topular School Singing-Rook ever published. Price S7 50 Per Dozen. Samplo copies mailed, post-paid, on re ceipt of 75 cents. Address, J. X. PETERS, sisinnoAinvAV, x. v. Aug. 0:wC 15'iil. l$UOTTCwlTOS -rroULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF tt Oregon City and vicinity that ho is prepared to furnish FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER, Of every description, at low rates. ALSO, Dry Flooring, Ceilinjr, Rustic, 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 OJlEGOy CITY SA W M1IA.S. Oregon City, June !, Pi7o :tf Triflinjr with. Rillionsiie "Won t do. In this way chronic disease is brought on. A disordered liver is the consequence of a foul stomach and obstructed bowels, and the. very best preparation in existence to puttherain perfect order and keep them so, Is Tarrant's Effervese?nt Seltzer Aprrirnt. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Siiigliag Books mm ,4 -' KMJUaHVJP IX OREGON STEA?1SHIP CO.'S STEAMBOAT NOTICE! Sti Ju. 3ST. COOKE, Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND everyday Except Sunday, at TVi o'clock, A. M. Returning, will leave Port land for Oregon City at 2i o'clock, I. M. Stx 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 betveen, every Monday, Wed nesdav and Friday of each week. leaves, tlie P.-isin at 8 o'clock, A. m., and connect, with tlie train at Canemah at t, a. r. St p. ALJ3ANY", Leaves ORV, rON CITY for HARRISnT'RG and ECGENE and a'.l intermediate points every week. Six. Eaimie lattoii, Leaves OUEGON CITY for ALBANY and all intermediate points bet ween twice ev ery week. J. D. ;1LES, Agent, Oregon City.February, H. 1ST I. aM)th KDITIOV. MANHOOD, revisei;and corkectkd f.y the author, K. tie F. CURTIS, !. !., S.c, ic. A Medical Essay on 1 lie causes and cure of premature decline oflnan, showing Low health is lost, and how regriinrd. It gives a clear synopsis of the impediments to marriage, the treatment of nervous and physical d'-bility, 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 useivl, whether he be parent preceptor or elergvman. I.mirlon 'J'imcs. CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." This book should be rend by the young for instruc tion, and by t he a (Dieted for relief; it will injure no one. Xfrrdvtt Timrs tin-l iiizttr. Price One Dollar, bv mnil or express.. Address the author, DR. CL'liTIS, ,rl Sut ter st reef, or 1". O. Pox iPJT, San Francisco, Cal. aug. 117 dyisd'Jm J O H N 8GHRA m , Main St., Oregon City. MAMTACTIRER AND IMPORTER OF SaIlles, Harness, Ssnlllery-n rtl- ivitrc, etc., "aIIICII HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS t y cau be had in the State, at WHOLESALE GR RETAIL. fijl warrant my goods as represented. 1.0 0 0 DEER SKINS AXD ALSO, VLL OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR which I will pay the high's market price in cash Pring on your hid-s and get your coin forthem. JOHN SOHEAM, Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, lS7o-m3. OREGON CITY SAW AHD PLAINING ??!ILL. A LL KINDS OF Snsli, ISHnds, Doors, AViiKiow I'l-ssnies Moitlflingfs, linisliiiii IJlllT)el, Flooring, C'ilirjr, NimJiiig' Sc Rustic. Will Puild all classes of Buildings. Designs, Specification?", PHI of Material Mad.-. K. .1. C OI.B ATII. Oregon City, May 11, 17:tf Summons. In the Circuit Court for the State of Ore gon, for t lie county of Clackamas. Suit in KquKy to determine adverse claims to real property. Rebecca K. Moore and S. D. Moore, Plaintiffs, ' vs. Caroline F. Adams, et. als., Di fenda nts. To James Albin Parlow, one of the delend- ant s in Ihe a hove cut it led su it IN THE NAMEOF II I E SI A 1 Or OKK gon : You are hereby summoned and required to be and appear in I he Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for t he courity of Clackamas, on or before the first day of the next term ot s:iid Court that shall lo held alter six weeks from tho first publi cation of this summons, being the time j rescribed in t he order for lublication of this summon, sahi first publication beine: on the (th of August, 1 7, and said next term of said Court, to be held on the 4th Monday of September, lVT'j, and answer to the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled suit ; and if on fai 1 so to answer, pla int iff w ill apply to t he CVnirt for t he re lief demanded in th' said complaint, which is to determine th.; ownership of certain real estate described in said com plaint, situated in Clackamas county. Si ate 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 !)th day of July, A. D., 175. S. IIUELAT, Aug. 6 :7 Attorney for Plaintiff. TO FRUIT-GROWERS. rpiIE ALDKK FRUIT PREERVINC JL Company of Oregon Citv will pay the HIGHEST FtflARKET PRICE forPIJ JIS. PEARS and APPLES. Mr. Thos. Charman is authorized to pur chase for tho Com pan v. I . D. C. I ATOUKETTE. . . President. THOS. C FT A R M A N . s-r ret a rv. Oregon City, July ?-?, f ' O O o o o o o o c o t o O o o o o o o o o G o o o I . o