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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1876)
,siu.. ;, vartsv iTm i o o o 0 o o o G o o o o o o Lo o o o 0 0 o O o O o G G o THE EKTEBFRIS E I OREGON CITV, OREGON, JAX. 7, 1875, XOTICE.No Certificates of publico tloii will le jriveii lint Dour fee are paid. , JIV' fJit'l tn ike no dctialian ft'onl VU rule iii ftitta'e. G Particular Notice. Forson.kno-.vlng themselves Indebted to me for subscription or otherwise, are her. by notified that payment must be made without further delay. It la a matter of Kret imiK)rtanei to me that I close up my business.' Having already earned what Is due me, I cannot aiTird to spend my time n waiting the pleasun of those indebted. I hope thoas interested will pay proper at tention to this notice. Persons can find me ntthe KN'TiCRi'iUsnoiflce, or when not in, Mr. Dement will recMve and receipt in my name. Mmicv may be forwarded to me b exi.ress registered letters or postal orders. leC. 3, ISt J. A. NOI.TSER. l)BoVSKD.-Mr. John Myers, of this city, has received a telegram from Ta coma, V. T., stating tliat John and Harry, two sons of Mr.CJ. It. Ralston, werc drowned at that place on the ath ult. It seems that the two Ralston ltovs with a young friend, named Willie Pratt, went gunning on the Ta roiua flats, and lx-ing acquainted on the lioat Black Diamond rowed out to her ami went on board p W hile here a r , Htlf breeze came up, and notwithstaml J inir the trsuasions of the captain, the Iwvm insisted) upon starting for home. The eii-'iiieeraeeom named them, iliey never arrived at their destination, and the nextdav the anoe was found float ing upside down. Tims far only the body of Johnnv Ralston has been found. The IUIstonsliad both lived in tins city with their parents, l during last summer, John, the eldest, was liere attending school at the Seminary. He had worKCu at van n,.v. tliffcrcnt times during the past season was employed in that capacity m tins oftire. Always rei netful, manly and frank in Jiis deportment, he won the hearts of all who knew him, and many besides his relatives here, will mourn his untimely death, llarrv was alxmt ten ve-ns of'age, with bright eyes and cMirfv liair, the pride of his fond parents, but he tOv was taken away and with parents and friends, we must submit to the will of Him "who docth all things "i-nmviivtliflt "He doth not at- llict 'willingly or grieve the children of men. A Chanck fok Chauity. Mrs. Walker, the confirmed inebriate, and itsMirr of two hri'jrht little cirls. to iisrvt- - - n J whom Mrs. Duniway so kindly called the attention of our philanthropic teo- ple last week, was at one nine engiiuu ui ii... M.b.n Fruit Drver. and has done occasional liouse work for several of our families. A man came to tins city with her, where they both worked on the feelings of our Mayor to such an extent as to become tlie oiMects 01 nn mediate generous donations. From here she went to Walla Walla (leaving the man among us, engaged in sawing I! :nd tin"-re victimized the good people with a iieaiT-reimmg story n her Imshanil being lost on the Pacific, and her utter destitution. She returned to this citv hist week, bringing one of lu.r littln daughters, ami for all we . ... . . ... e know to the cont rary, is still among us Can not something children? bo done for tho SrnoKN Dkath. The Journal of Monday announces the death of James Uristow, eldest son of Mr. K. L. Iris tow of the Salem Mercury. He was 22 years of aire anil was engaged as assis tant editor on his fatiier's:paier. A voting man -f good ability, exemplary character and the highest social quali ties, .lie learned his trade, as printer, in this olliee, :md while residing hero was universallv la loyed and respected. Only week before last he ealled on us mi his way to Astoria. At that time he was in the highest Spirits, full of life snd ambition.' Soon after Ids return from in-low he was taken down with tvphoid b vcr,(and lingered but a few days before falling a victim to that ""dread, disease. To his parents and family we tender our earnest and most heartfelt sympathy in this their sad be reavement, o ( kanu k F i.kc'TIon. A c r res pon de nt writing from Fagle Creek, under date of tho 1st, says: "At a regular meeting of Fagle Creek (J range, No. 2. P. of II., held attheir hall to-day after go ing through the regular order of busi ness and partaking of a bountiful din ner, prepared by some of the fair sis ters, the following otlieers elect for the ensuing vear, were installed bv Past Master Frank W. Foster: Fdward Forbes, Master; Henry Wi'lern, Over seer: John tilover. Lecturer; Wm. J. Curriii. Steward: Henry tJithens. As sistant Steward; Philip Foster, Chap lain; .las. L. llaily, Treasurer i Ceo. J. Currin, "Secretary: Marian Young, tbite-keeper; Mrs. R. A. Younir, Ceres ; Mrs. Catharine WillHjrn, Pomona; Miss Jane Currin, Flora; and Mrs. R. S. liailev, Lady Assistant Steward." Ham.. On New Year's eve some of ) our you n; jH'ople gave a ball at Pope's Hall for the benefit of the Library ; and though the attendance was not very larfje, those taking part express them selves as having spent a most delight ful night. A banquet was served at the Cliff House, "which," (to use the words of a gentleman participating), "was the best supper ever given at a ball in Oregon City." The young lady dan cers appeared to dress with letter taste and in more elaborate toilettes than usual, while tho gentlemen vied with each other in their attentions and de sire to make enjoyment. Oukat bargains can Ikj obtained by those who will take the trouble to call at the store of I. A. Hughes, on Main .-street, lie keeps on hand one of the , best selected stocks of general merchan dise to be found in the State, which he oflers to sell as cheap for cash as any retail house in Portland. I laving lieeii established in our city for over fifteen years, he is too well known to require us to say more than that he is still m tho tie I'd. He deals on the principle - that "a nimble sixpence is better than a slow shilling." and with tpiick sale.3 and small profits he is bound to suc ceed. Head his ad. in another column. A Panokkous Nuisanck. Consider able complaint is made concerning the noisome smells emitted by the cess Cpools in the upper part of town. Judg ing by the odors arising, these recepta cles have not been cleaned for years, and we seriously recommend speedy attention to tho same. With such im purities in the atmosphere it is little to be wondered at that typhoid fever and other malignant diseases are prevalent, ami unless these nuisances are abated, -n Si ha II be eonmelled to call the atten tion of the lioard of Health to the indi viduals tolerating them, a worn to thus wise should be enough. Almost an Actidkxt. On Wednes day afternoon tho Portland bound freight train neglected to replace the switch after it had backed off on the f siding to let the passenger train get by, and the result was the mail train start ed ahead and ran tho engine and tender otT the track. Fortunately the locomo tive of the freight tram was near ac hand, and with itsenssistanee the en gine and tender were hauled back on the track. This neglect of the freight train's brakemun nearly caused a . serious accident as it was, no one was nun, ami only three-quarters ot an hour lost. A ni-.r.ATIXG CI.lTJl is in full blast at DiKD.-On Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock, Harry Cochran breathed his last, lie had been suffering for some time from typhoid fever.hadbeen given tip by his friends as past all help, then liegan to get better; but he had so weakened by the fever that hy hud not strength left on which to rally, lie leaves a young wife, to whom; he had been married but a few month, a father anil mother to mourn his loss. He was an honest and upright voting man and will be missed bv a largo circle of friends. Thk Markets. Legal tenders, buy ing 87; selling, 8S. Wheat in Ore gon City has declined to HO cts per bus. Oats are worth 50 cents per bushel ; butter 33 to 37 cents per iound ; eggs 3o cents per dozen ; chickens, spring. $2 00 er dozen; grown, $3 00; dried apples, .Vefc-Vi cents per pouml ; plums, dried, 12ftl2i cents per pound: pota toes, 5nff cents per busliel : bacon, sides, 12 c. Hr pound ; hams, 14 cents per pound; wool is worth 22 cents ier pound. L.KTTKn List. Letters remaining in the Postofllee, at Oregon City, January 7th, 1876: C Ttnt'hor. Win.: Dav. James; Davis. Miss Laura: Kester. Jessie .: Loh- ...r Honi-v Mann. Jacob: Mav fc Co.; 'Miller, Martha; Nichols, A.fRu dolnh, Mrs. Pyra; Steavens, Jennie; Williams, Aiutrew; v nson, joun; Warner, Mrs. Lewella. If ealled for please say when "advor Used." J. M. Bacon, P. M. o Thk Lkctcrk. A well rilled house greeted Father Gibney, last Sunday evening, on the occasion of his second lecture. Alter vespers, with which the service commenced, he discoursed in his usual eloquent manner for some time. Though ho has chosen a lilli cult subject, he shows himself conver sant with all its parts, and reasons in a way calculated to carry conviction to tne miiut ot everv listener. If not, why not. A journalist who is willing to get into a first class row for the sake of getting an item for his paK?r and affording food for gossip, manifests a tievotion to lournalism and a considerate regard for the feelings of cnaraeter ciipiers that is rarely seen. ami winch should be merally encour aged by a generous public. Immknsk. A large rutabaga was left at our office on Wednesday, by Mr, Daniel Grim of Damascus. It weighs 32 pounds and measures over 4 feet in eireumtcrenee. Mr. tirim informs nt that he raised l.K) bushels of these vege tables oil w square rods of ground. Fl-hnitluk R.vFFf.K. At the raffle last week, Mr. M. C. A they won the first prize, a bedroom set of furniture worth $oo. A. O. Yates won the second a bureau made of O retro n curlev maple J. R. SanlK)rn the 3d, Miss Howard the 4th, and so on to the end of the chapter. Rkchi'tion. Miss Mollie Harlow gave a reception at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Nappie Miller, on Tuesday evening. A large number of heryoung friends were present, and with lively conversation and social games a very pleasant evening was passed. City Council. But little business came before the City Council at its meeting on Monday evening. A li cense to sell liquor was granted to ffeo Haas, and a committee of three was ap pointed to purchase 400 feet ot nose tor tne nre department. Called. Hon. A. J. Dufur, State Centennial Commissioner, called on us one day this w eek. He has a line col lection nearly ready for the exhibition which lie will send before him to Philadelphia. OrKN. The river above the falls had fallen sufficiently on Tuesday to open tho locks, and at an early hour the Willamette Chief, Governor G rover Citv of Salem, Champion and Ohio passed safely through. Skvehe AcciiKNT.-Martin Dukes, an old resident of this county, cut his foot severely with an ax a few weeks ago and imprudently venturing to use it before the wound was thoroughly healed, has made it liable to amputa tion. Nkat. McCormick's almanac for 1S76 is out, and for thoso who wish a calendar well tilled with good advice and valuable information to those estecially on this coast we would sug gest an early investment in tho same. Hir, Hit' I Recent telegrams from the Postolliee Pcpartmeut order the placing of mail service cm the Albany express train, giving us two mails daily between Portland and Salem. M u. Hki.m, the former Superinten dent of the Oregon City Manufacturing Company, has bid adieu to Tuiuwater, and wiiriienceforth make his homo in .San Francisco. CUTTiNGsvir.i.K postofnee in this county lias had its name changed to "Union Mills," and f. J. Trullinger has been apjtointed postmaster. New Ykau'.s Pay was very gener ally observed in this place. Nearly all the ladies receiving, and tho majority of the gentlemen calling. Postmaster Charles Knight of Can by has been duly authorized to act at that place as agent for the Enterprise. N. R. Ward fe Harding.havingmade out their bills are awaiting the pleasure of receipting them. Those indebted will taka the hint. The Bonanza brought down 325 tons of wheat on Wednesday. This is the largest load ever floated on tho upper river so iar. No prisoners were received during the last year at the State Penitentiary from Clackamas county. Thanks. We are under obligations to Hon. James K. Kelly, M. C, for val uable public docs. 0 TnK bright faces of Miss Lena Wil liams and Miss Rose, of Salem, looked in upon us on Monday. Mn. .Tas. Wilkinson has been quite ill for some time from inflamatory rheumatism. IIow many of you have broken your New Year's good resolutions already? As usual, the New Year's eve dance at Canemah was a grand success. The typhoid fever is gainingground. The Umpqua Call has made its first appearance on our table and we hope it will long continue on our ex change list. It is edited at Rose burg, and will be independent in politics. e Since Longfellow has refused to act as Centennial poet tho New York GrapJiic has nominated Joaquin Miller. TERRITORIAL. NEWS ITEMS. The deepest shaft in Colorada is G85 feet. A soldier named Hugh O. Riley shot and killed another named Stock ey, at the Walla Walla garrison on Christmas eve. A merchant of South Mountain, supposed to have had a large sum of money secreted in his store, named H. De Lord, was most foully mur dered on the 22d ult. The members of the Tewis Ttlvor Grang-o have just completed their fine new hall. It was dedicated on Christmas eve by a grand ball. Tho little steamer which was hnilt at St. Helens for th T.ew-; v-c trade, was no sooner launched than she was attached by Tortlacd credit ors for debt. Logging has ceased at Ten Mile point on the Sound. Shingles are worth S2 75 M. at Seattle. 3 The white gamblers at Seattle are busted." No coal can be brought to Seattle from the Renton and Talbot mines on account of high water. On Thursday afternoon, last week. ; at Tacoma, while three small loys, Johnny and Harry Ralston and Willie Pratt, and the engineer of the Black Diamond, were riding in a small canoe, they- were upset in the bay and drowned. The canoe was dis covered upset, and a hat was floating on the water. Sheriff Billings of Olyrnpia has started for New Westminster to bring back the escaped convict, Dabney Jones. The bark Oak Hill ran aground on Point-No-Point and afterwards on Marrow Point, ono day last week. E. L. Willey has been appointed one of the trustees of the Washing ton Territory insane asylum. The Russian bark Palaise is trad ing between Port Blakely and South American posts. ? Goldendale wants to be the county scat of Klickitat count'. Goldendale is selling off its town lots like hot cakes. General Sully of Fort Vancouver has been offered the privilege of going with his command to the Cen tennial. He says he is too old, and the young officers and their wives are furious. A correspondent writes to an ex change that "the whole of Arizona is a bilk, from one end to the other." Mrs. O'Riley, who was the cause of the shooting scrape at W alla W al la. has leen ordered to leave the fort. The Spirit of the Mret says, "Here is a chance for a nice (?) ser vant girl." Four hundred pounds of Yakima cheese brought l'J cents a pound at Walla Wal la last week. Tho boys have the mumps at Walla Walla, loo much cheek, as it were The body of little Johnuy Ralston, one of the boys who were drowned in Tacoma bay last week, has leen picked up on the flats near lacorau, by an Indian. Companies L. and ill. first cavalry, left Walla Walla for the Wallowa VaHey. A Remedy that has made Us Mark. Success is the meed of excellence The truth of this has never been more forcibly exemplified than by the triumphant career of Hostetter's Stom ach Hitters. Nt) sooner did the people discovcrthe genuine merits of that su preme invigorant and corrective than they hastened to stamp it with the seal of popularity. Tho press and medical profession sieedily followed in the wake of the public, and emphatically endorsed it. Thus from the very out set the success of the Hitters as a rente dy and preventive was an established fact, and a degree of popularity which it often takes proprietary medicines years to attain, was achieved almost at a stride by the then new preparation .Since that time every successive year has witnessed fresh accessions to the favor with which the Hitters wero early regarded, and the area of its popularity is 110 longer confined to the United States, out incluues the liritish 1'ro vinces in North America and tho West Indies, South America, Mexico, por tious of Europe and Australia. That it is not only a remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, urinary and uterine complaints, nervousness and dobility, but also a preventive of thoso maiauies 10 wnicn air ana water, im pregnated with miasma, give birth, has iieen nowhere so strongly evidenced as in tiiose regions wnero climatic condi tions unfavorable to health exist, and where the Hitters have leeii long and constantly tested. To call this superb cordial a remedy that has made its mark, cannot, we think, be regarded as ooasting, since mere is probably no proprietary remedy more widely Known, universally respecteu ana em phatically endorsed than these Hitters We Can't Talk Without showing the condition of our teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In order not to be ashamed of them let use that standard dentifrice, ZOZO PONT, which is sure to keep them white and spotless. No tartar can en crust them, 110 canker eflecttheenaniel, no specie of decay infest the dental bone, if ZOZOPONT is regularly used. It is a botanical preparation, and its beneficial effects on the teeth and gums are marvelous, as it removes all discol orations, and renders the gums hard and rosy. 7"The National Gold Medal was award ed o Kradlev A Itulofson for the best Photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best In the world. 429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Tlm tvlf all lhlnir." aud has proved that Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry Is the remedy jxzr excel lence for the cure of coiiphs, colds, croup, whooplng-ooiuth, bronchitis, (asthma, sore throat, phthysic. and influenza. It cures coughs and colds inrtanter. It sooths the Irritated parts; it heals the innamation ; and even consumption itself yields to its magic Influence. It Is Suicide in the third degree, if not worse, to suffer a cough and cold to cul minate in consumption, when a single bottle of IIalks Honey of Horeiiosd ANdTar, taken in time, would effect a perfect and permanent cure. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute Important. Endorsed by the Medical profession. DR. WM. HALL'S RAIiAM FOR THE LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and Consmption, and all disorders of the Throat V and Chest. PR. TOWLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in ono MINUTE. fetl6 NEW TO-DAY. ESTABLISHED I860. B. A. HUGHES, MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY. Dealer In DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS ami SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and GESERA L MERCHANDISE. fY STOCK IS LARGE AND COM- plete in every department. I will sell as cheap as any retail house Jin Port land for cash. , . I will pay the highest market prico fo- BUTTER AND:EGGS. and all kinds of good country prdUuoe. I keep the best TEA AND COFFEE. My motto Is, ' . , , SMALL PROFITS AXD QCICK RETLR.XS. Please call and see for yourselves that the Goods at the old firm of H. A. Hughes cannot be leaten in quality or price. l thank all my patrons tor tiieir meral atronage during the past year, and I hope jy low prices and strict attent ion to busi ness to merit th-J continuation of their favor. 15. A. nUGIIES. Oregon City, Jan. 3d, 1S7C. County Scrip Tnkrii us CmhI. Ja7.-tf. CLIAS. KNIGHT, CAXI1V, OKCGOX, PHYSICIAN AND OKI GO 1ST, Prescriptions carefully filled at short notice. - ja7 ilt. o Citation. In the County Court, of the .St ate of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. In the matter ot th Estate of Currin T. Kimbley, deceased. To the heirs and ot her persons Interested in tne instate or Currin T. Kimbley, de ceased : TtrilERKAS, THE DULY APPOINT- if ed Administrator of said Estate has flld ill said Court a Hition praying for an order to sell the rral proerty of said estate. Now, therefore, in the name of the State of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby personally cited to appear tn the County Court of Clackamas County, Statn of Oro gon, on the tirst Saturday in February, 1S7, that being the 5th dav of February, 1870, and the first day of the social term of said County Court, nnnointed bv the Court for the hearing of said lietition of said Administrator, then and t li-re to show causey if any exists, why nn order of sale should not be made as in said petition prayed tor, said land being described as follows : The W. X of N. E. ?4' of Sec. 10, T. 2 8., K. 3 E. of the Willamette Meridian, situate in Clackamas County, Oregon, and containing wj acres more or less, I5y order of N. W. RANDALL. Attest: County Judge. J. M. Frazkr, County Clerk. L. T. IIartk, Attorney for Adin'r. Oregon City, January 5, LS70 :wl Final Settlement. In the County Court of Clacka mas Count'", wrrgon. In tho matter of the Estate.of Hugh Cur- ran, u-ceasetl. A IX PKltSttNS INTERESTED AKE hereby nolilied, that I have filed mv account in the above entitled case, and th tJourt has ap)iointed Saturday, the at h day of February, A. 1. lS7t, at t he Court House, in Oregon City, for Hie bearing of obj.-e- 110ns meriao, una uie settlement or such Estate. BO. J CITHUAN, Attest: Administrator. .1. M. Frazkr. County Clerk. Oregon City, Jan. 7th, ft. Notice. rpiIK ANNUAL MKKTlN'ft Ot'' THE JL Stockholders in the Odd Follows Hall Association, for tho election of Dir-etors and transaction of other business, will bo " " " iwii vi, ,rij,'l UIIAI Will If held in the Hall of Oregon I-odgo, No. ; I. O. O. F., on Thursday, Jan, 20t h, 187i, a 7 o'clock, P. M. I. at A. J. Apperson, Prcst. : j. .m. iiAt'os, sec y. Oregon City, Jan. 1st, 1S7G. Ja7:2t. BIBLES FOR SALE. JUST RECEIVED, AND FOIt SALE, at my Sto-e in Oregon City, a supply of Bibles and T -staments. Those Uioks are the property of t he American IJible So lety, and are offered for sale as low as thev can be bought at any similar Depository in tho State. Those wishing to purchase are pivl ed to call and examine our stock. Walter Fish, Agent for Clackamas County. NOTICE. U. S. Land Office, Oreoox Citt, o January 3d. 1876. COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN EN- tcrod at this office by C. H. Stranahan against Henry Schomakcr for abandoning hi Homestead Entry, No. dated April 17th, 1874, upon the W. M of the S. E. W. section 30, township 3 south, range 5 cast, in Clackamas county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to apKar at this office on the 12th day of February, 1876, at 11 o'clock A. M., to re spond and furnish testimony concerning said allcgod abandonment. OWEN WADE. Register. T. R. HARRISON, Receiver. Ja7 :wl. . JOHN M. xIO ORE'S MACHINE SHOPS, o OREGON CITY, OREGON. S 2JTEAM ENGINES, SAW-MILLS, FXOUIIINO MILLS, SHAFTING, Pulleys, Ilunflrer'a Hydraulic Pumps, GEARING, IIOXES, made to order. Reapers, Threshing Machines, and all kinds of Farming Machinery repaired in the best manner. Farmers Rlacksmith ing done with neatness and dispatch. Wheat Cleaners, Jackets, Iron and Zinc Shaker Screens and Perforated Plates, made to order. Agent for tho HOUSTON PATENT WATER WHEEL, The llest Wheel In Use, Orders Solicited. Dec. 31. 1875 if HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL, Hubs, Spokes. Rims, OIK, ASH AXD HICKORY PLANK. KORTIIRUl & THOMPSON, Dec. 31,1875 :m3 Portland, Oregon. IMPERIAL ftT I LLS, LnRocque, Savior & Co. Oregon City. Middlings. Bran and Chicken Feed. Parties-! purchasing feed must furnish the sack. DUVOL, MILLER & CO., AT MOORE'S MACHINE SHOP, to M'finv pitv nmrnrw AXUPACTl'KEItS OP DITOL'S JlTA Patent Whe. ls for Vehicle of all kinds. Also all kinds of lllu c-lomi till ii;; iHme to ordi-r, Q Wagons mill Carriage O Matte and Repaired, and all kinds of t armors' Klacksmit hint; done with dis patch and noatnoss. Orders solicited. Vagon and Carriage makers are invited to examine our Patent Wheels, And us? them instead of Wooden Wheels, nc tit our Wluwlv t Thimble Skein Axles. dec't-tf. Executors' Notice- in the matter of the Estate of Henry C. 1,1-11, ueceaseu. YOTICK IS HEItKBY GIVEN' THAT the imdTsi-rnel hnvi luon niuminti'il Executors of the last, will of If f: Kftut.n deceased, by the County Court of Clacka mas vounty, ureon ; and that all persons flavins' Claims :ir:iinst the K.Ktnte of sniil deceased.are required to present them with proper vouchers to said Executors, at the office ofHi'ELATA Eastii a M.Oregon City, Oregon.within six months lroin the date of this notice. Dated at Or?gon City, Oregon, December 20lh, 1875. A. J. Sawtell, UecJWt. W. O. Sawtkll. CLIFF HOUSE. OREGON CITY, OREGON, NEWMAN & RHODES, o Ii'opi'ictoi'H. Transient Hoard, $1 to 33 per Day. Single Meali 5t) cent. UurderWrrlc 85 OO Hoard mid LodIittj. jwr iveelt .S OO The Table will bo supplied with tho best the market affords. Rail Suppers furnished on short notice. and at reasonable terms. Nov. l!l, lS7.".-ff ,'EIIAVE THE FOLLOWING REAL Estate for sale. No. 1. Desirable building block in Oregon City. No. 2. KiO Acres, good house, and barn full of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard, good water: IS miles from Oregon City. Price $500, half down. No. 3. ii'iO Acres, 75 in cultivation -.houses, barns, wells, ic: good orchard; tJ miles from Oregon City. Price $4,500 ; halt down. Sell half placi at same rates. No. 4. 'i'J Acres, 25 acres tinder cultiva tion, 5 acres orchard, good running water ; lii acres open brush land; ?i mile from school house; 8 miles from Oregon City. 1.500; half down, bal ance in one and two years. No. 5. Part of all the l5arlor farm, on the river nt Rock Island above Oregon City ; $5 per acre. o No. fi. .Land on tho river above Oregon City, cheap; part of tho Rarber claim; gcxxl vood yard. Other desirable bargains in Clackamas, the Ijest county in the State. Any sue having money to lend can have our services, tree of charge, in managing th'i same and selecting securities. Persons wanting to borrow money can get favorable terms by calling on us. JOHNSON & MrfOWX, ami JOHNSON, McCOWX itMAtlll'M. Offices in Oregon City and Portland. Nov. 12. 1S75 :tt" MILLER, MARSHALL & C '., P AY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR WHEAT, at all times, at the Oregon City Mills, And have on hand FKIOD and FLOUR to sell, at market, rates. Parties desiring Feed, must furnish sacks. novl2tf OREGON CITY THE RIVAL OF BOSTOX. rilO MAKE, EVENTUALLY, OREGON JL Citv the rival of Rost 011 in the art of Music, all that Is needed is a gcod teacher, and everybody to patronize him. Now is the chance. Prof. Seliger is well known as a thorough Master, and is ready to give lessons on the Piano.Organ, Violin, Guitar, Flute, Harmonica, Thorough Rass, etc. He has organized a German class, which meets every Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Fridav afternoon, at lYof. Pope's school room, from 4 to o'clock. He is also arranging a singing class, and has reduced the prices so low that everybody will have a chance to form their voices even for the most difficult pieces, ana to ue on nana when the great OREGON CITY PEACE JUBILEE shall take place. For particulars apply at Mr. Iiovy's or Mr. Selling's storw, or at his residence at the Cliff House. PIANOS TUNED. Nov. 19, lS75;ml LOUIS J AGGERS, (Successor to Jacob Wortman) OREGON CITY, OREGON. K EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. AT t tie old stand, the largest and most complete stock of family n GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Of everv description, including Canned GtHxls, Spices, Green Groceries. Tobacco and Cigars, in fact, everything to be found In a first class Grocery store. -(kk1s delivered to all parts of the Citv Free of Charge. "Highest Cash price paid for Potatoes, Oats and other Produee JAGGERS Nov. 25, 1S75. tf. Administrator's Notice. In the matter of tho Estate of Mary Ann Kellv. deceased. XTOTiC'K IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT x the undersigned has been this day duly appointed Administrator of the es tate of Mary Ann Kelly, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me for payment, accompanied by the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, at the office of the County Clerk of Clackam as cou nty.Oregon. o WM. J. KELLY. Oregon City, Dec. 0, 1875. dec!7-lt. rDH'.H When the Rlood Rushe with rockot like violence to the head, causing hot flushes, vertigo and dimness of sight, it is a certain sign that a mild, salubrious, cool ing and equalizing laxative is required, and Tarrant's EffiTvesreiit Seltzer Aperient should be at once resorted to. 1 fcOT D BY At.L DRUGGISTS. G CENTENN IAL. 177().piv187). PBOCLAM ATI O .. CHICAGO i NOSTK-MESTEKN RAILWAY. 0 THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND. PASSENGERS FOR CHICAGO, NIA gara Falls, Pittsburg. Philadelphia. Montreal. Quebec, New York. Boston, or any int East, should buy th.-ir T K A N S CO X TI X EXT A I, TI C K 111 S Via the Pioneer Route, O THE CHICAGO & XOKTII-IVIWTI'K M KAILWAY. THIS IS THE BEST ItOUTE EAST. Its track is of STEEL RAII-S.andon it has been made the fastest time that has ever been MADE in this country. Ry this route passengers for points east of Chicago have Choice of the following- lines from Chicago : Ily the Pittslmrtr, Fort AVayne and Cliicagound Peiintylvaula Kuilwayat THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.with Pull- man Palace Cars through to Philadel phia and New York on each train. 1 THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Palace Cars to Rait! more and Wash ington. Uy tlte Luke Shore aud Mirhlgr Southern Kaihray and Connections (Xow York. C'entrul aud Erie Itttll ro:ilx) 1 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with J Palace Drawing Room and Silver Pal ace Sleeping Cars through to New York. By the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk, Great Wentfiiiand Erie and New York Central lluilwuyut 3 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to New York, to Niagara Falls, RutTalo, Rochester or New York city. Ily Baltimore and Ohio Itailroadt 4 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 PALACfc SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, con necting with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA and from the W EST, via (iriuiU Junction, Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO AXD THE EAST. o Tbis iionular route is iirisnriwisseil for Speed, Comfort, and Safety. The smooth, well-ballasted and crfect track of steel rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep ing t-ars, the perfect Telegraph System of movins trains, the regularity with which they run, the admirable arrangement of running through ears to Chicago irom an points West, secure to passengers an tne comforts in modern Railway 1 raveling. No change of Cars and no tedious delays at Ferries. r. """" Passengers will find Tickets via this Fa vorite Route at the General Ticket Office of t lie Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramen to. - Tickets for sale In all the Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific Railroad. W. U. STENNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent. MARTIN HUGH ITT, Gen. Sup. H.I. STAN WOOD. General Agency, 121 Montgomery street, t?an Francisco. Aug. 13 :ly OREGON STEAMSHIP GO.'S STEAMBOAT NOTICE! Str. E. jST. COOKE, Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND every day Except Sunday, at 7J6 o'clock, A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for Oregon City at '2H o'clock, P. M. Sti ALICE, Will leave OREGON CITY forCORVALLIS every Monday and Thursday of each week. Sti DAYTON, Will leave OREGON CITY for McMINN VILLE, LAFAYETTE and DaYTON, and all points lietween, every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday of each week, leaves the Rasin at 8 o'clock, A. M., and connect with the train at Canemah at !, a. m. Str. AEEATsTY, Ix-aves OREGON CITY for HARRISRURG and EUGENE and all intermediate points every week. Sti Fannie Patton, Leaves OREGON CITY for ALBANY and all intermediate points between twice ev ery week. J. D. RILES, Agent, Oregon Clty.February, 14. 1874. JUST jSSUED. 200th EDITION. MANHOOD, REVISED AND CORRECTED BT THE AUTHOR, E. de F. CURTIS, Jtt. I., &c, &c. A Medical Essay on the causes and euro 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 dleases 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 he be parent preceptor or clergyman. Ixmfton Timet. CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." This book should be read by the young for instruc tion, and by the afflicted for relief; it will injure no one. Medical. Time and Gttzctte. iTice One Dollar, by mail or express. Address the author. DR. CURTIS. 520 Sut ter street, or P. O. Rox 337, San Erancisco, Cal. O aug. 27 dyisd3ra J. H. SHEPARD, I3oot and? Shoe Store, One door nort h of Ackerman Bros. o Roots and shoes made and repaired as cheap as the cheapest. Nov. 1, 1875 If TO RENT. rpiIE GREEN POINT MANSION WITH J grounds, lately occupied by Mr. H. Souls, is for Rent, for one or more years. Any one desiring a retired residence, with splendid garden tract and Fruits in abund ance, will please apply to W. C. JOHNSON Nov. 4, 1875 -,tf STILL IN T II E FIELD! REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF HAAS' SALOON. WILLIAMS & HARDING, AT THE LINCOLN BAKERY, KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK of Family Groceries to be found in the city. All goods warranted. Goods delivered In the city free of charge. The highest cash once paiu lor country proauce. - Oregon City. March 28, 1873. Notice. U. S. Land Office, Okegox City, Oregon, IV'cember28. 1875. COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTER I ml atthienffim XI' T , . John P. IJcrry for abandoning his Home stead Entry, No. 1,700, dated Doc. 22, 1870.up ontheW.of N.E..andthe N h of NAVk rcitioii ii,inusnipa soum, rang3west, In ashlngton county, Oregon, with a view to t he cancel In f inrt of En iii .,(.-.. . y. u parties are hereby summoned to annear at this office on the 24th day of February, 1876, i 11 o cKn.il a. m., to respona ana Turnlsh testimony concerning said alleged aban donment. OWEN WADE, IteftUter. T. R. HARRISON, Receiver. Dec. 31, 1875 :w4 POND'S EXTRACT Hear, for I will speak of excellM tliintrs." .MHO'S EXTRACT The great Tejretable Pmla letryer. lias been in use over thirty year, and for cleanliness and prompt cura tive virtues cannot be excelled, . CHROREH. No family can afford to be without I'eod Extract. Accidents, BrU . Contusions Cuts, Sprains, are relieved almost instcatly by external applies Moo. Promptly relieves pains or Burns, Scales, Kxeeriations, C ha fin its. Old Qeree. Boils, Felons, Corns, etc Arrests In flamation, reduces swellings, stops bleedliuj, removes dicolorations and heals rapidlv. FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always relieves pain in the back autl loius,f ulraess and preasingpaia in the head, nansea, vertigo. W LEUCOR RHSA H has no equal. All kinda of ul cerations to which ladles are subject are promptly cured. Fuller details in book accom panying each bottle. PILES blind or bleeding meet prompt relief uud ready cure. No case, however chionic or fbrtinate. can lontr resist its regular use. VARICOSE VEINS. It is the only sure cure for this distiviiimK and dangerous condition. KIDNEY DISEASES. It has no equal for perma nent cure. tLEEDINB from any cause. For this U elite. It has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest blweding from me, stomach, lanes, and elsewhere. KHEOMATISM, NEURALSIA, Tothuk mm Earache are all tdik.it rel.cvod. and of test pa manentlv cured. PHYSICIANS of nli school who are acqoalated With read's Extract of Witch Ilaxel reo ommend i t in their practice. YVe have letter ot commendation from hundreds of Physician, many of whom order it tor use in their own practice. In addition to the foregoing, they order its use for Swellinxs of r II kinds, -uinsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed Tonsils Simple and clirouic Diarrhcea, Catarrh. Cfor which it is a specific,) Chilblains Frast ed Feet, Hting-a of Insects, 31otquites. etc. Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed all manner of skin diseases. TOILET DSL Removes Soreness, Honahneee and SiiiartiBgt heals Cuts, Ernptiaus, and Pimples. It rerires, inviijura'pt. and rv frahex, while wonderfully improving the Complexion. TO FARMERS. 1'ond' Extract. No Stock Breeder.no Livery Man can afford tobe without O it. It is used by all the treading Livery btablea. Street Kailroads and first Horsemen in New York City. It has no equal for Sprain, Har ness or Saddle Chafinfrn, Stillness. No rwtotieH, SweIling-gtCut&, Laeeratien. IfleedioK, Pneumonia, Colic, IHarrhora. Chills, Colds, etc. Its range of action is wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that it la invaluable in every Farm-Tard as well as in every Farm -house. Let it be tried once, and you will never be without it. CAUTION. PondN Extract has been Imitated. The genuine article has the words Pends Ex tract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only persons living- who ever knew how to prepare it properlv. Ketone all other pro J parations of Viteh HaseL This is the only article used by Phvsicians, and In the hospl 8 ot this country'and Europe. HISTORY AND USES OF PQNO'S EXTRACT. in pamphlet form, sent free ob application Ui POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY. 3 Maids Adine, Isew lork. FALL 1875 Is j-our time to buy goods nt low rrlcea. AGKERIAH . BEOTHEES o o arc now receiving a largo stock of FALL AND WHITER GOODS, o all of the Latest Styles, which will sell o o AT LESS THAN FQRTLAKD PRICES. o O Our stock has been bought for cash, and we will sell it at a small advance above O SASM FRANCISCO COST. WEWILLSAY TO EVERYBODY BE TI fore you purchase or go to Portland, come and price our goods and convince yourself that we do what we say. Our stock consists in part of q Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Gents - Q Furnishing Goods. Notions, Gro ics. Hard ware and a great many other articles too nu nosr ours to mention ; O ALSO DOORS, WINDOWS, PAINTS AND OILS, - o o ETC., nc o o We will also pay the Highest Market Price for Country Produce. ACKERMAN BROS. Oregon City. Sept. 23, 1S75 tf AIjIJGj? hiattoon. CLEAR CREEK, CLACKAMAS COLNTT. o I DESIRE TO INFORM MY OLD Cus tomers, and the public at large, that I have just received a new supply of O FAMILY GROCERIES, CLOTHING, o BOOTS and SHOES, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, And Other Qlt'aceltoieoits Goods. All of which I now offer for sale at th LOWEST MARKET RATES. My object Is to tell all my old friends and customers that I am still alive, and desir ous to sell goods Cheap, FOB1 CASH, or upon such terms as agreed upon. O I shall also have in my employ a thorough. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, and constantly keep stock on hand for th Ma nn fart nre k Repair of Bonts i Shoft, and all orders in t hat line will be promptly attended to. ALLEN MATTOON, Near the Viola Mills. octl .if A. NOLTNEB NOTARY PUBLIC. ENTERPRISE OFFICE. OREGON CITY. Oswego. G o o o 0 o O