Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188?, October 08, 1875, Image 3

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Oregon City enterprise., October 08, 1875, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ENTERPRISE nlNCtTV, OREGON, OCTOBER S, l7i. Our County Heads. Perhaps one of themort aggravating Inerieiicus to a farmer is to produce a ' 1 crop and then exhaust nearly 5ftv per cent, of Us value in getting it n 'market. In that section of our county known as Foster's settlement mp f iriuer-s on account of the very bad nJition of the roads are compelled to I ,i their produce to Portland, which E eight miles farther than Oregon Citv, Uieir 'st vear, a well-to-do farmer jsotn. living near Zion. had to contract made t j deliver wh break cat in Now independent of the fjrtiiprs in this gen- Oregon City, twenty tive - i i i.....4 Iia hmmi-lf IIC!U ' K.itiflrGd bushels . . nol T II I M It I VT' " 1 " - - raised over sev IWvu " . " " of wheat, to say nothing oi ouier pro- r ads: while we apparently indifferent r weirareAsliui mem out, iroiu ,ir oitv with niina ..... - , , . . .... thi'-iii'iinv wise and ixmnd foolish minrc we drive at least $25,000 a year .nt of our count v; in fact rob ourselves nfth.it amount rather than keep our thorougfares in a condition warranting our farmers traversing them. Distinocishkd VisiTon. We had the pleasure of a visit last Monday from Mr. A. McKinley. Mr. McKin lev was for many years one of the prin cipal merchants of this place, in fact of the State, and a pioieer of Oregon City. Jle now resides witn ins lanniy some four hundred miles north of Victoria, in British Columbia. He was much es teemed bv all our old settlers and his present visit is the first for twelve v;ars. He notes numerous changes in cur place, and misses many of the old uioneers who formerly resided here. aonie having gone to other places, while a numler have pased away. On Wednesday afternoon a banquet was uriven him at the Clitr House, at which several of the. old pioneers were pres rut. and a most pleasant time was had Short addresses were made, bringing back to memory many of theold scenes which surrounded the early history o this place, and after spending a couple of h-Mirs over a most splendid dinner the company dispersed highly gratified at having had the privilege of enjoying the pleasure of meeting one who is so highly respected by his former fellow citizen-. Important Cask. The time of the Circuit Court was occupied from Thurs day until its adjournment on last .Sat urday with the case of the W. R. C. A L. Co. vs. John Jordon. The ease was a vcrv iiiiMrtant one, and puts to rest tlie'pretcnsions some people have made to th ownership of the island omositu this place, and, in fact, deckles the validity of the entire property of the Lock Company. The case was ably managed by Senator Kelly, Messrs. Thompson, Durham it Hill for the Company, and Messrs It. Williams and W. ('. .Johnson for the defendant. This s iit ercw out of the fact that James M. Moorjdot-s not realize th-t the prop erty of K ilMTt Moore, his father, has hern sold toother parties, and he leased llii- islaivl to John tiordon; but the j-.iry concluded that the property had nnssfd beyond the jurisdiction of the Sloore family, and that the Lock Co. u-;s tlic real owner of the island. Had the case been decided against the Com pany, i! would have - impaired the title to the entire property, but this verdict puts an end to the q iestion. P.i sinkss Point.-?-We call the atten tion of our readers tj the advertisement ii .Mien .Maitoon, .-if Clear Creek. He "forms us that he jis a line siock oi imposes to dispose goods on hand. an of them at low rate I Ins point is be- U-coming a proserous locality. There are two stores, two blacksmith shops, onuofthe finest flouring mills in the i.iii', :i imiiiiIht of dwellings and new buildings constantly going up. It is "irrounded by a tmh agricultural eoun trv. and a prosperous and wealthy set of farmers. Mr. Mattooii has recently erected a line warehouse, and is doing mil in his power to build up the place. He deserves a share of patronage. SriKNTIKIc LF.CTlilKS. 1 delivered by Pr McT eeonded by Dr. Itf 1. have people a source ofo littl -The lectures rDonald, ably , e been to our ple a source ofo little entertain ment and instruction. Phrenology, physionomy'iifid physiology areafe'w f the subjects which have been handled by thesf gentlemen, and we are re 'piested by them to date that on either Friday or Saturday evening of this week, that most interesting of subjects, matrimony, will be fully and amusing ly ex xiuiided. Well read in their re spective branches, entertaining in style anil refined in diction, we unhesitat ingly recommend them to our people ml to whomsoever before they may in futurs apiear. Wn.i. Ci.osK. The merchants of this city, with but one -xeeptioii, have sign ed an agreement to eloseuptheirstores at 8 o'clock in tho: evening, excepting Saturdays. This is broer, and we hope it will le strictly observed. It is long enough to allow alP ftersons to do their trading after supper, and those engagad It would have been as well to have agreed not to open at all on Sunday. FortTi-.VATE. Last Thursday Mr. I'-ill Holmes chased a deer to the river love Rock Island, and while sitting on the bank resting himself, saw a large tree fall across the railroad. Hearing the southern train coming down, he made haste to run jp the track, signal ing the train just ip time to prevent a fatal accident, as the banks are very steep where the tree fell, and just around a curve, where it vluild have been im possible for the en Jwiecr to see his dan ger in time. It walli narrow escape. P't sr. The AldM Drying and Pre serving Company very busy in pre paring some specimens which they propose sending to the State Fair. Su-K-rintendent Pvle ; ivs that he intends t'J et that gohfmei a'l. From the looks m things we are Inclined to agree with nun. i T matter to boai Preserving es- tabl the onlv fae- torv Acifie coast J"hieh i exclusive! v run bv white la- br- We trust that the company will always continue to do so. Deleoates. The following gentle men have been elected as delegates to the annual convocation of the Episco pal Church from this rdaee. which mets at Portland to-day fite, Capt t, H. Went. iv : j onn flyers, loltner. Substi- r'RAPFs.-Mr. Wm. Elliot, of Cane ah, left at our office a fine bunch of Kpes iast Mond--. The stem was Y.U) foUr Jnsps h length, and there Tr .f . y a half pound of grapes on it. 5 as taken from a vine two years old. Q Rrapes wore of excellent flavor. . f,r (iimnlv because 01 me precipu t,,IS y ken state of our road. "lie USVt ikes t e full strength of a good MV to drag thi tv bushels; in the te'-" i mod 1 of Hrlcomb's Hill, and K K Idd tionalilRht miles to Port tiai ino . horses as the re Vl1 ? ..,. less-eared-for ! road to n shorter. i t ..... r-i . i a rppn in a hVve been so d in this city, and the f.urchases for his family of eleven, Ke at our stores. Portland wel- - f-,-..ie,'j lvit i crood hard in tnismess Irom iirlv morning till o'clock in the evenMig need rest as well as other people. y' mderstand that it is the intention l this agreement to take elTeet on npjMondav evenimr. he Only One. lit is a t of that the Afjen ishment in thislity is of anv kind W. thn T: The Markets. Legal tenders, buy- J ing85; selling SG'i. Wheat at Port land, choice milling, $1 70; shipping $1 65; flour, quotable, best brands, $5 50 per bbl ; good outside and coun try brand. $5 2.3; tine and sujer fiue, $1 HOfd-i 73; apples, in sacks 54cts in kegs tcts per poutm ; plums with pits, o'i5.o cis. ; pmess id'iH cts. per lu. Itipe fruits, apples 3o(iC-fc cents er box ; pear otK&W cents; butter solid, &i25 cents per pound: brine 'IVctJti cents : roll iirtis cents; fancy dairy, 30W cents ; eggs 30 cents per dozen. The Oregon Citv markets remain un changed. Wheat is ouoU bleat 90 cents per bushel: but most is nr stored. and the price beine weak below, it is doubtful whether it will advance soon. Oats are worth oO cents ner bushel : butter 30cents per pound ; eggs 25 cents per dozen; chickens, spring, $2 50 per dozen; grown, $3 0033 50. ' Our mer- ants have large stocks on hand and we understand are selling at such prices as to make it nrotitable for ner- sons to come to Orearon Citv to do their trading. The Alden Co. are buying all ine irtut onerea them. Letter List. Letters remaining in the Po.stoffice, at Oregon City, October 8. 1875: Holm Thomas: Bures Franklin-. II. W WW M Wk v - . ' iraun i. ji. -irs.: iveeson Jamex k rleminj; M. h.. Miss: (J rim Jacob: Garletts Josiah; Iiamilton James Howard tree; Johnson R. C. Mrs Lud wick Mr.; Smith Mav Miss '2: oiew j . x . ; nson uco. vj. 4.i r i. i . ' If called for please sav when "adver. tisod." J. M. Bacon. P. M. Oi.tmpia Fair. Our thanks are due for a complimentary ticket for the 5th annual exposition of the Western Washington Industrial Association, to be held at Olympia, W. T. from Octo ber lMth to the 2.kl inclusive. Distance alone prevents us availing ourself of the passport. Wino Dam Completed. Messrs. Paquet A Son. of Oregon City, who have the contract for building several wing-dams on the Willamette river. have just finished one at Union bar, and are now busily engaged on one at ljone Iree bar. I. D. For mixing too much water with their potations, on Sunday last two hilarious individuals were escorted to the jsastile. .m .Monday morning Justice Athey had the pleasure of plac ing a coupio oi lines to the credit oi me city. Decided. The committee appointed at Profs. McDonald cfc Rice's lecture last Wednesday evening to decide as to who was the handsomest young lady present, rendered their virdict in favor of Miss (Mara Cautield. Some of the boys are disappointed. JiEMEmher. uur iriends in thevi cinity of Stipp's school-house will bear in mind that (Joy. (Jrover will speak at that place on Saturday, the iih inst Let there be a full attendanco not only oi men, out women. Cai.i.ed. R. M. Thompson, Assistan Warden at the Penitentiary, was in town last Monday and gave us a call He was in search of the convict Brown who made his escape last week. Beau. Some of our shooters started out last week to kill a bear said to be prowling around a few miles from this city, but his bearship had vanished, much to the relief of our huntsmen. A P.r.ov io the iNurisiTiVE. The Cleopatra's needle on Fountain Hose house has been decapitated. There is not quite so much to ask questions about as formerly. Too Assidious. That reward of $200 offered for the apprehension of the es caped convict Brown makes it very unpleasant for strangers visiting Ore gon Citv. CJoino Kast. Senator Kelly inform ed us that he expected to leave for the Fast this week, by way of the Syun 1. We wish him a pleasant journey. Try Ackerman's best Garibaldi kid gloves. Each pair warranted genuine or no iay. Deer. Some dogs ran a deer into the river near Canemah last week, where it was shot. Looat... If you want the most goods for the least money, go to Ackerman's. "Too Good to bk Missed." That is the verdict of all who attend Dr. Rice's and Prof. McDonald's lectures upon Phrenology, how to acquire and pre serve nealtu. ine iiapust cnurcn is densely packed every evening with attentive listeners, ah wno aesire a true Phrenological Chart of their char acter, should call upon Prof. McDonald without delay, ur. luce, wno nas a ripe experience, coming from many years of medical practice, treats wiin wonderful success the various diseases peculiar to old and young of both sexes. Special attention given to the cure of Female Diseases. Nerv ous Debility, disease of the heart and lunsrs. rheumatism and dyspepsia Those whose ailments are ot a critical or dansrerous nature will do well to in terview him. Consultations free of charco and always confidential. Of fice and reception rooms at the Clilf uouse. Grand Lodc I. 0. 0. F. The Grand Lodge of the United States, I. O. O. I which met at In dianapolis, Indiana, on the 20th closed its session on the 2Gth. We are under obligations to the Repre sentatives for copies of proceedings. The Grand Lodge was most cordial ly received by the Governor of State and Mayor of Indianapolis, Senator Morton and ex-Vice President Col fax. The entire delegation from Or egon was present, and attended to the interests of this jurisdiction. A resolution was adopted placing Van couver Encampment No. 1, at Vic toria, under the jurisdiction of the Grand Encampment of Oregon from and after the 1st of January, 1876. As to the matter of changing the location of Mountain Lodge in Idaho, it was decided that the action of the Grand Lodge of Oregon was proper and needed no action from the G. L. IT. S. In regard to opening the question of jurisdiction of adjacent territory, the Judiciary committe re ported that further legislation on the subject was unnecessary, and the re port was adopted. This includes about all the legis lation relative to this jurisdiction. On Monday the 2Sth ult., the clergy of Seattle and vicinity com pleted their ministerial association by the adoption of a constitution and by-laws. They meet on Mon day of each week at 10 A. M., and the pastors of the several Protestant churches unite in the enterprise. TERRITORIAL NEWS ITEMS. The following business has been ransacted in the Viinonnvo. ti Office during the month of Sentem- r: Original homestead enti i 7- aggregate acres 500; final homestead entries Xl. asGrremiffi nnr i f?o. homestead declarations 1, ao-o-regate' acres lbU: ueclaratorv KtomQn. filed, offered land 2, aggregate aerps 1G0; declaratory statements filed un offered land, aggregate acres 773; lands sold under pre-emption act. 33.12. Total acres. 3.339.70. The ladies of Port Madison irot tin a picnic and clam-bake at the sand- spit at that place on Saturday, the 28th ult., which was quite a success and wound up by. a dance in the evening. A Sunday school has been or. ized at the beattle coal mines and ar rangements made for religious ser vices. (Jiergyruen ot the various do- nominations take turns going out there from Seattle, weekly, for that purpose. The Seattle Coal company is crowd ed to its utmost capacity by the quan ty of coal demanded for shipment. Several vessels are waiting for an op portunity to load, and still they come. Upward of 300 tons per day are brought in from the mines. The Washington Territory Legis lature is in session. Mr. J. W. Borst of Snoqualmie has recently sent into Seattle, says the Tribune, some mineral specimens which he has gathered about thirty miles east of Seattle. There are pieces containing 70 per cent of mag netic iron, and others plainly and richly marked with silver and cop per. The deposits from which these specimens were taken are directly on the line of the proposed Seattle aud Walla Walla railroad, and one day will be of untold value. Fifty miles from town, on the same route is an iron mountain, the ore from which assays 90 per cent, pure iron. Ten vessels were due at Seattle from San Francisco last week. Rev. Geo. W. Sloan, of Pierce county, W. T., who became danger ously insane upon the death of his wife about a year ago, has lately died in Pennsylvania, whither he was taken early in the spring, from mental and physical prostration. During September the Seattle Coal Company sent to San Francisco 5,000 tons of coal, and the Kenton Company 300 tons, making 5,300 tons in all. The cutzens of Walla Walla held a meeting to consider the subject of dividing the county, last week and concluded that if a division be made the line should be as follows: Be ginning at Snake river at a point where the range line between oo and 39, east of the Willamette meridian. intersects said river; thence running south between said ranges to its in rerseciion witu tne xoucnet river; thence following up the Touchet river its south fork to the lino be tween Oregon and Washington Ter ritory. Rev. John Rhea, of Port Town send, has gone to Oakland, Califor nia, to attend sessions of the Presby terian by nod for this coast. With the fair, legislature, dis trict court, and the building oi a wharf to deep water, Olympia will be rather lively during the next two months. Some goods in a box car in transit from Wallula to Walla Walla, caught hre last week and considerable dam age was done before the flames were extinguished. At Tort Tow.nsend Saturday night, Sept. 25th, a son of Lieutenant Ross aged about five years, was drowned He was missing from homo durim the night, and in searching for him the next morning, his cold and life less body was discovered on the beach in close proximity to the wharf, from which he must have fal len into the water. It was a sad scene. Extraordinary Opportunity for the Relief of the Afflicted. The surgeons of the National Surgi cal Institute, located in Indianapolis Indiana, Pacific Branch, 319 Bush street San Francisco, have finally yielded to the many urgent apjcals to visit Oregon and Washington Territory. Three or more of the surgeons will be at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Portland, Oregon on tho 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, of November, 1S75. They will have with them a great amount oi surgical apparatus, antili anees, etc., and competent assistants and workmen to change, lit, and make such apparatus as may be required They will come especially prepared to treat all surgical cases; Paralysis, all kinds of Deformities of the Face, Spine and Li mix. Diseased Joints, Diseased J'-ves, Catarrh, JPrivate Diseases, Files Vistula, etc. On account ot the irrea expense attending such atrip, they will not make another; therefore, all who wish to avail themselves of the advan tages of the Institute, without the lorn journe3' to San Francisco or Indianapo- us. must no so ai tins lime. .o case will be undertaken without a fair hope of relief. It is needless to say that the lnsinmion is entirely responsible, and the largest and most popular of the kind in America, curing thousands an nually. Remeniberthe timeand place and come early. DCT'Send to the Insti tute for circular. Important Correspondence. The following correspondence ox plains itself, and should be read by all: Oreoos City, Sept. 21. 1S75. Mr. NoLTNER-far.S'ir.- I returned last trip of the steamer J. 1 Stevens, and have been in receipt of goods per steamer Ori flamnie, John L. Stephens, and Idaho, which have arrived ; and lam to receive large invoices on the next trip of the Ori flamme and Stephens, also ier bark Per petue and ship Oregonian. I am too busy opening new goods at this time to get you up an advertisement, but will do so in a few days. All goods purchased for cash, and will be otrered at the very lowest price. I am purchasing all the good fruit offer ed in Clackamas county, at the highest rates, for the Alden Fruit and Vegetable Preserving Company. All having fruit to sell will do well to call and see me. Y'ours truly, THOMAS CHARMAN. Dancing' School. Trof. J. C. Ryder, lately arrived from San Francisco, proposes opening a dancing class in this citv, on or about the 20th of October. He charges f I 00 per lesson, and from the references and reputation he has, this is bat . small price for the benefit to be reaped. POND'S EXTRACT "Staple as flour" is what druggists say of Poxd's Extract, which may be relied on as the best Family Medicine for the cure of many classes of diseases. Send to the Poxd's Extract Compast, 98 Maiden Lane. New York, for a book, free, giving Its history and uses ; and ask your druggists for It when you need a Pain Destroyer. The Great Anti-Periodic. The certainty and promptitude with which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters con quer the most obstinate cases of mala rial disease, and the complete protec tion which they afford the system against the miasmatic poison which im pregnates the air of low-lying,- marshy localities, stamp them as the foremost of American antiperiodics. Wherever on this continent fever and ague is a regular visitant in the bottom lands of the South, the new clearings and mining districts of the West, and in all localities in the Eastern and Middle States where malaria prevails, the Hit ters are recognized as the only true spe cific for the disease, and its most relia ble preventive. They are, moreover, a safe and agreeable as well as a certain remedy, and on this account are im measurably superior to the preparations of quinine, arsenic, bismuth, and other mineral poisons mistakenly adminis tered as curatives for maladies caused by miasma, and which if persisted in work irreparable injury to the consti tution. Unfortunately, fever and ague, and the other febrile complaints generated uy miasma, are not tneoniv evus wnicn result from it. A great variety of dis orders are superinduced by the irrita tion which it causes. Among these are neuralgia, rheumatism, gout, periodi cal headache, palpitation, painful atlecr nous oi mo spleen, and various ae rangements ot the stomach. When traceable to malaria, the above atrec tions are apt to assume, like the disease wnicn originatea mem. an intermittent VPC : that is to sav. tbev recur at retrn- lar intervals, llostetter's liitters, how ever, obviates them all. by banishing the miasmatic virus from the syfetem. Wanted 5,000 Men women and child ren to take away the goods at I. Selling's, which he sells lower than the lowest, for cash or produce. Everybody is Invited the mechanic, laborer or any one else to buy themselves rich, for a small nmount of money. The entire stock of fall sind' winter poods must Im sold regardless of cost price. His stock Is larger than ever, and of the latest styles and patterns. Call early and secure bargains. Don't mistake the old corner where you will always find yourself welcomed by I. SGLLim At this season of the year, when so many of our people are suffering from colds, we call attention to Ajrer's Cher ry Pectoral, as a sure cure not only for coughs and colds, but all affections of the lungs and throat. Having used it in our family for many years, we can sneak Irom Wrsonal knowledge of its efficiency. There may be other reme dies that are good, but in all our exje- rienee tnis has proved to bo by far the best. Its qualities are uniform and wholly reliable. It is pleasant to take. and should be kept at command, by every fami'y, as a protection against a class of complaints which seem harm less in the beginning, but become atluct ing and dangerous if neglected. New Haven Kegister. IfThe National Gold Medal was award ed o IJradley .t Rulofson for the best Photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the host in the world. 429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Consumption is impossible when coushs" colds and other acute affections of the throat and lunt;s are prompt l.y met with the required doses of JIai.k's Honky of Horeuousd and Tar. Sold by all druff- grists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute. To remove (lie -aue of disease is its only perfect cure. Wistar's Balsam ok wild tiiERKYgiyes viiror and healthy ac tion to the lungs, cleanses them of all im purities, and, as shown by thousands of witnesses, ixrforms a radical cure of cold.e. coughs, bronchitis, etc. Important. Endorsed bv the Medical profession. 1R. WM. HALE'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds an J Consmption, and all disorders of the Throat and Chest. DK. TOW LEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE. feb!6 Religious. Kev. George II. Atkinson will hold regular services in the Congregational Church, in this city, on .the first ana second Sabbaths of each month. Morn ing services at 10'i o'clock. On the first Sabbath at Holmes' School House at 3 o'clock, p. m. HOHX. In this city, Sept. 30, 1K75, to the wife of J M. Welsh, Esq.. a daughter. In this city, Oct. 4, 1.S73, to the wifo of Capt. iaclueberry, a daughter. DIED. In this city, Oct. 1. 1K75, Freddie Eugene, infant son of L. T. and Josephine II. Darin, aged about 9 months. In this city, Oct. 2, 1S75. Marv Anna, onlv aaugtuer oi iary a. and John It. Trew avas, aged five weeks. William Pleasant, youngest son of Tleas- ani anu .Mary t;. Judd, Sept. 13th, lSTo, agcu o monens. Parents weep not for Willie dear, He is not dead but sleeping here. As he is now, so you shotil be. He's gone above hjs God to see ; He was not yours, but Christ's alone. He loved him best. He took him home. NEW TO-DAY. t. -'i - . l m R9 9H.1 f?! M H To People who Kenon. It s because Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, reduces the heat of the blood bv creating perspiration, as well as through its purga tive operation, mat produces sucn marvel' ous effect In frebilo diseases. SOLD BY' ALL DRUGGISTS. CLEAR CREEK, CLACKAMAS COU.NTT. T DESIRE TO INFORM MY OLD CUS- L tomers, and the public at large, that have Just received a new supply of FAMILY GROCERIES, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES,' CUTLERY, HARDWARE, And Other Miscellaneous Goods. All of which I no'w offer for sale at the LOYEST MARKET RATES. My object is to tell all mvold friends and customers that I am still alive, and desir ous to sll goods Cheap, FOR CASH, or upon such terms as agreed upon. I shall also have In my employ a thorough BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, and constantly keep stock on hand for the Manufacture k Repair of Boots i-Shoes, and all orders in that line will be promptly ALLEN MATTOOX, 'ear the Viola Mills. octlif Monev ! Monev ! MONEY TO LEND IN SUMS OF $500. and upwards. Oregon City, March 10, 1874. m13tf JOHNSON McCOWN. CAUTION! Having satisfied ourselves that certain dealers are sellim; infer- iot eoods which thev represent as our manufacture, we therefore caution" the public against such misrepresentations. Any person, buying. goods, sold as OUR MAKE, which should not give satisfaction, will confer a favor upon the undersigned hy transmitting a sample thereof, together with the name of the firm which sold the same. VTc will then be enabled to prosecute part ies guilty of palming olfbase imitations for goods of our manu facture. OREGON CITV MANUFACTURING CO. JACOBS BROS. & CO.. Agents. Portland, Sept. 27, 1873 :w2 FALL 1875- Ii your time to buy goods at low prices. BEOT Hl EES are now receiving a large stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, all of tho Latest Styles, which will sell AT LESS THAN PORLAMD PRICES. Our stock has been bought for cash, and wc will sell it at a small advance above SAN FRANCISCO COST. lirEWILLSAY TO EVERYBODY 15 E- T T fore you purchase or go to I'ort land, conic and price our goods and 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 P'urnishing Goods, Notions, Grotb ies. Hard ware and a great many other articles too numer ours to mention ; ALSO DOORS, WINDOWS, PAINTS AND OILS, ETC., ETC. We will also pay tho Highest Market Price for Country Produce. ACKERMAN BROS. Oregon City. Sept. 2.1, 1S75 tf f O H a & e O 9. a V) H M o M t W o o r 0 O O o o o 6a I Q O O O ZD It p 3 H S i 3 ft 5a o O o H to a t i o ft z H o w P O -t o c o 11 IP H i ( t-H o w XJ1 Til O H t i O Pr C 1 ft PI O W3I. BROUGIITOiV WOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF Oregon City and vicinity that he is prepared to furnish FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER, Of every description, at low rates. ALSO, Dry Flooring, Ceiling, Hustle, 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 ORBGOy CITY SA W MILLS. Oregon City. June 10, 1375 Af NOTICE. u. I j eVi at. this office by William Hickey against Gustave A. Sundstrom for aban doning his Homestead Entry, No. 2..-r, dated March 3, 1873, upon the. H of the S. E. H. section 6. township 2 south, range 4 east, in Clackamas county. Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry : the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on t he 26th day of Oc tober. 1875. at 10 o'clock a. -M-. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said al leged abandonment. OWEN WADE, RegUter. sI24w4 T. R. HARRISON, Receiver. S. Lasd Office, Oregon mr, i Oregon, September 21, 17.5. S ATVT HAVING KEL tlr.rt CEWTENN S AL. 1776: 5tUS76. PROCL1DL1T1 Y. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND. P ASSENGERS FOR CHICAGO, NIA- trara Fall?, Tittsburg, Philadelphia. Montreal. Quebec, New York, lio.ston. or any point East, bhould buy tlioir Til AXSCOMI XENIAL TI C K F.T.S Via the Pioneer Itoutc, TI IE CHICAGO a nortii-ayi:sti:rx HAIL WAY. THIS IS THE HKST l'.OUTE EAST. Its track is of STEEL RAILS, and on it hns been made the fastest time that has ever been MADE in this countrv. livthis route passengers for points east of Chicago have Choice of t he following lines from Chicago : VSy tHe Pittslnry, Fovt "Wayne and C'bicuijfo unci I'en nsy 1 viinia Ituilwnys : THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.wifh Pull 3 man Palace Cars through to Philadel phia and New York on each train. LTiiitOLUH train, with Pullman Palace Cars to Baltimore and Wash ington. By the Lake Slioro ami Miclijrn noutneni Kullnay iimt Connections (Xew York Central and Kvie Itail roiuU) : THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with 3 Palace Drawing Room and silver Pal ace Sleeping Cars through to New York. Ily the Mioliiyriiii Central, Oraml Trunk, Ureal 1 est em anil l.ne anu New York Central liuiHvays: 3 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace 1 (rawing Room and Sleeping ars throutrh to New York, to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester or New York city. liy Baltimore and Oliio liailroad : THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Palace Cars for Newark, Zanesville, Wheeling. Washington and Baltimore without change. This is the SHORTEST. REST and onlv line running Pullman celebrated PALACE SLEKP1NG CARS AND COAC1IK.S. con necting with Union Pacitie Railroad at OMAHA and from the WEST, via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar Rapids.Clinton, cii imij; aim l7i.uu, lor . IllL AUU 'rut: KAST. This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-ballasted and perfect track ofst-'el rails, the 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 Ferries. Passengers will find Tickets via this Fa vorite Route nt the General Ticket OfHee of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramen to. Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific liailroad. W. H. STF.XNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent. MARTIN HUGHITT, Gen. Sup. 11. 1'. STAN WOOD, General Agency, 111 Montgomery street, ban Francisco. Aug. U :ly OREGON STEAMSHIP GO.'S STEAMBOAT NOTICE! Sti TC. IsT. COOKE, Will leave OREGON CITY for P HiTLAND every day Except Sunday, at 7-j o'clock, A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for Oregon City at 2. 'Z o'clock, P. M. Sti ALICE, Will leave OREGON CITY forCORVALLIS every Monday and Thursday of eaeli week. Sti-. DAYTON, Will leave OREGON CITY for McMINN VILLE, I iA FA Y ETT E and DaYTON, and all points between, every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday of each week, leaves the Pasin nt 8 o'clock, a. jr., and connect with the train at Canemah at 0, A. sr. Sti. AIL.T3AICY", Leaves OREGON CITY for HAREISRUEG and EUGENE and all intermediate points every week. Sti. ITaimio Iatton, leaves OREGON CITY for ALP.ANY and all intermediate points between twice ev ery week. J. D. P.ILES, Agent, Oregon Citj-.February, It. 1S71. YOU CAN'T AFFOKD TOIiE WITHOUT IT! V MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED PAPER published at I'ort land. Some of the ablest writers in the State contribute to its colums. The Wkst Siiokf. is THE 0KLY ILLUSTRATED PAPER in Oregon, and contains in eacli issue J besid's 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 Drpartmrnt, And other valuable information not to be found in any other paper on the ooast. A copy of it sent to friends abroad, will give them a better idea of the Paeilic Northwest than any other publication. Sent postage paid for one year on receipt of SI 0); single copies, 20 cents. Address, septlC :w6 Fort land, Oregon. IN"E"W GOODS ...AT... CAPT. 2. C NORTON'S STORE, XOKTOX, Clackamas Co., Oregon. rpiiE end?:rsigned would an- JL nounce that lie has just received a splendid stock of Clothing, J loots and .Shoes, Dry (Joods, Groceries, Hardware. Cutlery, Crockery, VAc. r.tc. direct from New York. The stock is the best and largest ever brought to a store in Clackamas county, and having purchased it at greatly reduced prices, is able to sell it cheaerthan goods have ever been sold before. I am under obligations to my former customers for their liberal patronage, and being able now to accommodate them better at less prices than ever before, I ask a co"t innation of their patronage, and so licit the trade of all new-corners and t hose who have not heretofore traded with me, assuring them that I can give them as good bargains as can be bail in the State. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods. Give me a call and I will guar antee to give you satisfaction. Z. C. NORTON. Clackamas Co., Oregon, Mar. 12, 1875. NOTICE. u. s. Land Offick. Orkhox Crrv,) Oregon, September -Ji, i.(.-. ) C COMPLAINT HAVING PEFX EXTER J ed at this office by J. H. Hardisty against the heirs of John W. Jackson for abandoning his Homestead Entrv, No. 1.3s3, dated Dec. 6, 1SU!I, upon the S. E. 54 of N. E. the E. H of S. E. and S. W. H of S. E. i, section township 4 south, range 3east, in Clackamas county, Oregon, wich a view to cancellation of said entry: the said part ies are hereby summoned "to appear at.this office on the 26th day of Oc tober, 187.5. at 11 o'clock A. sr., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. OWEN WADE, Renter. se24rw4 T. R. HARRISON, Receiver. THOMAS G HARM AN is5: ESTABLISHED B ESI RES TO IXKUIIM THE CITIZENS Valley, that he business ou the is r-t ill old in. o!l lit), ha ml r.d iloin. that A 2fintb?e Six J'i ltCC Is- V.' Shi! Tin-,: I have just returned from f-where- I purchased one of t V Fra i;eo. LARGEST AND BEST SELLOTSD STOCK OT GOODS ever before offered in this citv ; and eoriNi.-t in part, as follows : Boots and Shoos, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery of Every Description, Hardware, Groceries, Paints and Oil.-?, Sa&h and Door.-, Chinaware, Queenswaro, Stoneware, Orockr-ry, Platedware, Glasswar--, Jewelry of Various Qualities And Stylos, Clocks and Watches, Ladies and Gents' Furnis'iire: Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy No- Rope, Faming t ions of Evi ry Implements of Deser:;-::on All Kinds, Carpet?, intt ings, tUl UloJh, V.'all Pajv-r, ic Of the above list, I can say my stock is the most c o 21 v . i : t r : ever offered in t his market , a ml v: s t- wit 1: especial care for t he ( r. g .n ( ii y li All of wliieh 1 now otfer lor sal..- at t he t-d Lowest ;ov Ka.cs. No use for the Indies, or any one Ise think of going to P rt land t o l.uy g. is I am Jt!cn,iiii"( to Sell, and i;: allow myself to be lor to UNDERSOLD IN' THE STATE OF OK EGO." All I ask is a f: ments, believing r e; is I ;:) tiee find qui do that pay- Twenty Yc rs Ex!crIpi:co in Oregon Citv e-j:ibl s m. to !; the . v.-1 h- rs ri' and all u stand of quirenients of t hi and see for yours- trad.-. Ives tiiat THOMAS CIIAUT.L cannot le beaten in quality or ri - 11 would be useless for m-' to i ell you a 11 t lie advantages I can ofTer you in thesa'e-of goods, as every store that ;:iv ri i"s iio. s that, and probably you hav- i)e-n !:--. j: pointed. All I wish to say is foni!', and Si?,a:n! Ex:n:;iii? for YfMirsvhcs fori do not wish to mak" a:;y i!i N; m ics. My ot)jeet is to tell all my oi l fri. nils now thut Iain still aliv", and de;roi! to s- il goods elienp, for cash, or upon such t rms as agreed upon. Thanking all tor t !e-liberal patronage heretofore bestowed. THUS. ("HAIIMAX. Main Street, ;-egon 'iiy, " 'TjCgal Tenders and Count v Ser:. tak'-n at market rates. THus. CHAPMAN. BC?"50,000 lbs wool wanted bv TIP )S. CHA RMAN. I. SELL G JTAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST stock ot FALL A!!B GOC08 v. bieh he Vi Si, ev rimrortcd to Oregon Citv, olT rs at preally reduced prices. My s!' 1 CLOTIIXsGr Has Fbeen largely increase show as handsome a line goods in Men and Poys' Dress Suits, Coats, te..' as ii .nnl I can f ready-mad-1 I'usiiit-ss and ran be lound m t he con nt rv. h ml My at j riivs that ea n no! fail to sal isfy. R"3Cocj rftf.eQ rtT " 7 - Is filled with a s;ln!:d a1 r! t; i the leading styles aud lashj-mabl nt ii" sh.-.i Of goods Kuijirrss Tr Gi. lohait s, Fi--;c Ji :-.::! Aiiterif-a :i Difss ..:otTs. libit U Alpat a, IJi-ii ! i.t :i i i tif, i:ii!n res, .r. l a isf3r i-: j . s , Plaid, Plain nrulOp'-ra Flannels, of an ors. P-leachetl and 1 'n bl- aeiie.l Cot: Flan nels. I.ikJios' jiutl Gents" t'otlej.t u re, S!i:ih1si:ihI St iivl"--, Wool Illanl.e:, 'i'l ti ol.s s: oil 'I'ra-vt-lsi! jr K:lr!i-1, li;iU:tnl ( iiN, Oil ( lotii l-r t'ltfr : Tal- BOOTS I would call sp'-eial :-t t --nt i; e to my stock of Men's and l'.os' s,m l-'ramis-o lloots, which I have sold for a n u m I . r of years past it h cuoral sat : -!aet i.ei. Fv ery iair warrant ed. Acompl -t .-stm-1; of HARDWARE & FAKFini Choice Teas, Canned Goi ds, a s-t- CI Family Grbceric.r,; All at I.w Prices. Als:. Li v i: n r o o l n r. i; 11 i s . x n s i.t. Highest Pr:c" aid for all I; in..-. :' 200-000 His. of WOOL Wanfi-f!, for which price. I shall pay tie 1 i id Is' l oah i.si.i.i.im;. ti Oregon City, Sept. C) 1 STATE CCARD CF irFi!GI?A7SC?-J. IORTHE PURPOSE OF AFF HIDING . informaiion tf Immigrants and in tend Km igrants to Oregon, iiot- in loreirn count ri-s ami sister Si at is, a mi IV.r tireu lating such information a'. road by this I'oard, ail persons in (his state having Farms and La rids for Sa I.-or P -nt.or de sirous of forming Colon ies, 1 1 .1- a se i, ,r-w.-ird to this board as soon .-).- jo-sih!e d -tailed tlesrrii t ions of th'-ir Fa nil's and Lands, Location. Prie -and T-rms of Sa le, or condit ions of i nt ing : a ml ail r.-ons desirous of obt a in i ng Agrieu It u ra I or ot her Laborers, vvi'l please oinuiu riicat e dir'-et with this Foard. liv Instruct ions of t h" Com ni i ;oners of Immigration. WILLIAM UK ID, oleblm A state C'om'r of Immjgration. OKEGOX CITV SAW AND PLAINING fnlLL- LL KINDS OF Kasii, ISIiiids, 1) VTiudo-iv I'rames XoiildiKiT'-', ITiiiiHliiTiix Liuit1C'1 Flooring-, Coiling-, Sintlitir v Itu-G.-. Will Duild all classes of Duildings. Designs, SpecificaCons, Bill of Material Made' JT. .1. rOLBATE. Oregon City, May 11, 1S75 i f