Oregon City enterprise., January 21, 1876, Image 4

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I
ENTE
OREIiJJX
cur,
OR EGO",
J.W. 2!, 1570
COXJKKS.IOXAL.
o
SENATE.
"Washington, Jan. 12. Conkling
presented a petition asking the pro
(Shibitiou of religious appropriations.
Dorsey introduced n bill to pluCs
all colored troopsNon an equal foot
ing with other soWiers as to bounty
and pensions.
. Jan. 13. Windom presented peti
tions of 2,810 citizens of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Ohio and Missouri, asking
an appropriation of 8100, 0(0 for the
improvement of ihe Upper Missouri
river, ltef erred.
Mitchell introduced a bill donating
the military road rumiibg from As
toria to Salem, to the several coun
ties through which itpasses. lie
fer red.
Davis addressed the .Senate on his
bill calling for the appointment of a
committee to investigate the books
of the Treasury Depai tm nt. Repli
ed to by Bout well.
uorsE. O
rWAsmxr;To,s) Jan. 1'2. Dills were
introduced by Wells for u !-;:. mi
Lonscand postoflico building .vi. 'St.
Louis.
By Falkner, to prohibit Senators.
Kepresentatives and Delegates t
Congress, from acting as council, or
otherwise, in suits and proceeding
against the United itates.
By Den&ison, to have a commission
appointed to ascertain on what terms
a naturally bentieial treaty of com
merce with Mexico cau ,be arranged.
The debate on the" aitmosty bill
then came up, Messrs. (iai iield and
Hill the piiinipal juu tieiianfs, car
rying it on until adjournment.
Jan. l.J. Bennett, of Idaho, offer
ed a resolution instructing.the Judi
ciary Commit toe to in.piiiti into the
rxpedieuey of incorporating into the
Constitution, by amendment, a pro
vision giving citizens of organized
Territories the ri;ht to vote frv Pres
ident and Vice President. Adopted.
CochranS ottered u resolution for
the appointment of a special com
mitteo to investigate the alleged
fraudulent letting of contracts for
for the transportation of Indian sup
plies and goods. Bofer red.
After a very bitter debate on the
amnesty bill, in which Blaine, Hill
and Caultield took part, the House
adjourned.
Washington, Jan. 11. Bills were
introduced as follows:
By White, to reduce; the salaries
of public oilicers exceeding -1,"')0
20 per cent. He moved the previous
question on its passage. q
1 Kasson suggested that though the
motive of tho bill was excellent, it
seemed to violate the. Constitution,
n as it involved tho Supreme Court
Judges and the President. The
previous question was not seconded,
and the bill was referred.
On motion of U.uidall, the
went into committee of the
House
whole,
on the
Say 1 or of Ohio in the chair,
pension appropriation bill,
appropriates the
Pension for armv
lollowmg sums:
, $1,230,0.10;
pen-
sions tor wulows, iYe, s-1 i. iM'i'i-O;
pensions for survivors of 1812, S-jOO,-000;
fees of pension agents, commis
sions, &c, So00,00(); navy pensions,
'fees, kc, Atkins who
had charge of the bill, made a state
ment as to the items in it, compared
with those of preceding v
ars, and
showed that the average rati
of pen
sions has increased from sS!) in JS71
to $103 21 in 187.". After discus-ion
in regard to pension agents the coiua
niittee rose and reported the bill.an J
it was passed.
Lord, froiv the judiciary commit
tee reportexl a bilD providing that
the Alabama claims commissioners,
as soon after the 22d inst. as practi
cable, shall report to Secretary of
State, the several judgments which
before, or on that day, shall have
been rendered by them, and that the
Secretary of State shall transmit the
report to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, who shall, without unnecessary
delay proceed to pay the judgments
specified therein, with interest there
on at the rate of 1 per cent, from the
date of the loss. After some little
discussion thcfbill passed.
As a specimen of the dt bate on the
Amnesty bill we give the following:
Blaine The effect of this speech
"of tho gentleman from Ceorgia seems
to have been very tremendous down
there, for one of his organs says;
"Weassert, without few of contradic
tion, that Hill, in his "bitter denun
ciation of scallawags and carpetbag
gers, deterred thousands of them
from entering the ranks of tho radi
cal party. They dare not do so, for
fear of social ostracism, and to-day
the white people of Georgia are al
most unanimously Democratic as a
result ottho labors of Hill."
Cox Good for Hill!
Blaine In a certain event he is
for war.
Cox (breaking in) Oh, Blaine,
dry up! '
Blaine (not noticing) continued
Tho gentleman from Georgia can
not, by withholding his speech from
publication and by revising it and
fixing it up for circulation among
Northern Democrats possibly erase
his speeches in Georgia.
Hill--My speech is already in the
hands of the printer.
Blaino-I have quoted these Geor
gia speeches from Democratic pa
pers. There is nq- excuse that the
report is a perversion of his speeches
in Republican papers. The gentle
man deliberately states that in a cor
ain contingency he is for war.
Hill No, sir.
Blaine I undertake here to say
that in all the hot wrath of the Thirty
sixth Congress, which precipitated
the rebellion in this country, there
is not one speech tu be found cvhich
breathes a more determined resist
ance to lawful authority, or to a
greater readiness to resist it than the
speech, God forbid I should lay at
the door of the Southern people
these atrocities. I -will not lay such
l charges at their door. I know very
well, for I have read it in thi.-j cx
parte hamburg report, that there
was a deep movement among the
Southern people about thest atroci-
ties; that there was profound r.i-;,si-bility;43n
the subjects I kno w the.T
great leading officers pn. tested
against it: many subordinate did m;
"that an honorable general from North
Carolina, now representing his State
in th Senate, protested against it;
but I have searched the records in
- vain t'Stind that the gentleman from
Georgia 2rotested against it. x It was
known to the -Confederate Congress
and at the doors of the Confederate
Senate anddn the corridors of its
Capitol. The venerable gentleman
now in my eye (alluding to Henry
S. Foote, who was seated on a chair
in the area on the .Democratic side)
brought it himself to the attention
of the Confederate Congress.
To show how entirely thse mat-"
tors were known here. I will read the
resolutions offered here in January,
1801. Here Blaine quoted the reso
lutions, the language of which show
ed the suf!eringsbf lie Union pris
oners were generally known on both
sides of the line, and, he added, the
author of them was S. J. Randall, of
l'ensylvauia; he also referred to a
resolution by Washbnrne, of Illinois,
approving of the humane efforts of
the administration to secure the ex
change of prisoners, and he said
amongst those who voted against it
was S. S. Cox, then of Ohio.
Cox interrupting TLo Hon.
"Hyena" from Maine
Blaine I am not interrupted.
Cox as if correcting himself I
say the Hon. gentleman from Maine
interrupted me five times the other
day. and I let him come in.
Blaine Yes; but the gentleman
from Pennsylvania has notified me I
cannot have my time extended.
Cox Well; bellow awiy. You are
a 'li vena.
Sugar from C.rapcs.
If report is true a citizen of Ijos
Angeles county, Cal., has made a
most important discovery, and one
that all having vineyards of the old
nission grapes will appreciate. It
will also overcome effectually the ob
jections entertained by many against
the grape on account of their being
used for making w ine, as it will open
up a much more profitable market.
The report is that it has lately been
discovered by a citizen of Bos An
gelus county that twenty to twenty
two per cent, of No. 1 sugar can be
obtained from the mission grape,
lie has applied for a patent on it is
method, and as soon us he can get it
in the right shape then he will make
known the process by which he
makes a lirst-class brown and white
sugar from the much celebrated
mission grape. If this report should
be veritied the revenues of- this sec
tion will be largely increased, as
most of our now uncultivated side
hills are specially adapted to their
cultivation. Such grapes are now
worth but ten to thirteen elollars per
ton. An exchange makes this com
parison; "To make them into sugar
say twenty per cent, of sugar from
atoii that is, -100 pounds of sugar.
Cost of makinpr, 2 cents a pound,
which leaves $'V0 per ton, estimating
the sugar at 10 cents, which is from
li to -4 cents cheaper than suar can
now be
S-tu Jo'!
bought
Aryttx.
in this market.
IT-oCiii Lvws. The Philadelphia
L--il;i't- lias made a compilation of
the-laws relative to the rate of in
terest in tho several States and Ter
ritories. Thirty-three States and
Territories have nsurv laws, the
regular rate of interest varying from
six to twelve jer cent. In the fol
lowing States Gand Territories all
usury laws have been abolished and
any rate may be collected that may
be agreed upon; California. Florida,
Maine, Montana, Nevada, New Mexi
co, icnoae island, rsonin Carolina,
Texas. Utah, Washington, Wyoming.
JScw
York has a stringent anti-usury
law. According to the law in that
State sreven per cent, is the maxi
mum rate, and usury is made a mis
demeanor punishable by a line of
1,000 or six month's imprisonment,
or both, and forfeits the principal
even in the hands of third parties.
Newspaper gossip is? that Carl
Schurz, David A. Wells ajid Col
Grosvenor are getting possession of
the Financier, a weekly money and
business paper of New York, and
making a good thing of it changing
its name to the Public, and devoting
it specially to currency, tariff "and
other administrative reforms. An
excellent idea, and very able men to
carry it out.
It has been discovered that the
same kind of coloring matter which
poisons. the striped stockings is also
used to color bad whisky. In both
cases it goes to the legs and ruins
the understanding. .
"Have you any nice fresh farmer's
eggs?'' inquired a precise old lady
at a grocery store. "No, ma'am,"
replied the practical clerk, "but we
have some rery good
She took three to try.
hen's eggs.'
As long as a woman can attend an
auction and buy three links of rust
eiten stove-pipe for (50 cents, she
will not worrv about suffrage.
A Pittsburg man has all the doors
in Ids his house opening outward, so
as to be prepared for either a family
row or a lire.
Notice.
V
:. I.AXD Okfick, Oreciox City
Oregon, 1 eeembor 'js ist.s
MXT IIAVINc; IIFMvVv i l-T'
f 10MIT.
oil at t
thisoffioe hv : v ..
.Join 1 . lWry for bandoning his Mom.
A !';11.1V'N"- '.'1, dated I. o.2, 1ST0 ,;-oMlh.-u.,,,,tX.K.,anlthoN
,,. of V v'
s -ot ion 1J, township 2 sout h, ran-.. 3 Uost
Wr i if r ' v l"" 1,1 SaKi ,',,,r" : ,h" "'
I aril, s are h. r i,y smmuoneil to hi n,-i,r at
t,- i. . ' ' ivsj-onii an.l turnish
ilonnuiit.
con,- TniriL' s:i .I ii...r..i ., i
Ih-O.
NOTICE.
9 V. S. lasoOKKifK, Orkoon City
January .i,l, i7ii '
April ITth, HTt, u, ,, ,1, , v-: r?"- 'I'!1'.?
i.pie.ir at this olTiee on the -Vh ' r
spor.d and mrnisi, f.-stimonv c.n'c-ri.ii,-
said alio-, d al.i..lf,riinerit rl"'i
OW iO.V VAi.K,.
Town Lets for Sale.
V-('Tin:iS(,iVKXTO ALT. PHUsoVs
t d-sirousof pur,-h,ing Town ijrs in
the i .my addition fo iVip.ni'itv r k".
amns county . r gon. that nr.- .... v ' o vnea
by t. Iaclama5 cunt that appileaf ,. , f.,1
the pnrehas . m ,,, r .0,,w , v '
in vacation of ;h V..,tv ', and no-Id
urv.n by th c..rt in rem. t ime,' and value
pi;.c d on the lots to be oM ,ame
Tvn I MS" J. M. KUAZEI:,
1. is..,. County Clerk.
0
GKORGE A. HARDISO.
WARD & HARDING-,
D J-iGl3T? AND APOTHECARIES,
KEEl' CONisTANTrA" ON,a ILVND A
general assortment of
IDvutr.-; unci (L'liomical,
Porfjiisiory, iioajis,
loiiilnaii'.l Ilriishes, ,
Triissos. Supporters,
Sliiil:er Uracj k'nm-y iiikI
Toilet Axllcless
.-ALSO.
Kerosene Oil, Lump Clilmneyx,
Olass, Putty, l'aints, Oils,
Viii iiihrs and Uye StulYs,
PL'RE WINES AM) LIiU'ORS FOR ME
DICINAL PURPOSES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
lOPliysicians' Prescriptions carcftillv
coiniounUod, anil all ord. rs correctly aii
sworoil. BJOjv'n at all hours of tho night.
BAll accounts must pakl "monthly.
novlitf WAItliit 1IAHD1NO.
THOMAS CM ARM AH
ESTABLISHED
1853.
DESIKEH TO INFORM THE CITIZENS
of Ur, jron City and of the Willamette
Valley, t hat he is still on hand and doinir J
business on the old motto, that
A Kiiiidlc Six JTeticc i.t firtter than a Slow
Shun h(i.
I have just returned from Ran Francisco,
whore. I purchased one of the
a
LARS EST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS
over before off red in this city ; and consists
in part, as follows :
Moots and Shoos,
Clothing, Pry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery of Every Description,
Hardware, Groceries,
o l'aints and Oils,
Sash and Doors.
Clunawaro, 3 Queensware,
Stoneware, Crockery,
Platoilwaro, Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, I-adios and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy N
Hope, Faming tions of Every
Implements ot Description
All Kinds, Carpets,
3iattin?:s, Oil
Cloth, Wall I'aper, etc
Of the above list, I can say my stock is the
31 O M T COMPL K T K
ever otT-r-'d in this market, and was seleted
wit I, esp.-cial care for the Oregon City trailc.
All of which I now olfer for sale at this
Lovest filarkot Ra es.
Xo use f,,r the ladies, or any one else, to
think of irointr to Portland to buy rooils for
I am htmiriimt to Sell. Chwp and not to
allow myself to
r.MJEKSOLD IN THE STATE OF OREGON.
All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay.
ments, believing as I do that
Twenty Yc-ars Experience
In Oregon City enables me to know the re
quirements of t he trade. Come one a nil all
and S'?e for yourselves that tin? old stand of
THOMAS CIIAKMAX
cannot be beaten in quality or price, it
would be useless for me to tell you all the
advantages I can offer you in the sale of
goo. Is, as every stoiv that advertises does
that, and jroiably you have been disap
pointed. All I wish to say is
Coin?, an.l S,'t,uiul Exnir.in? for YonrsMvrs
for I do not wish to make any mistakes.
My object is to toll nil my old friends now
that I am still alive, and desirous to sell
goods cheap, for cash, or ujon such terms
as agreed upon. Thanking all for the liber
al patronage herctoff.ro bestowed.
TKOS. CHAKMAN,
Main Street, Oregon City,
T.eira Tenders and Count v Scrip taken at
market rates. THOS. CHAItMAN.
rC?oH,(N)() ihs wool wanted bv
THOS. CIIARMAX.
Will, E2EJ$H;C2IITOX
"Tr)ITI,D INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
t Oregon City and vicinity that ho is
prepared to furnish
FI3, SPRUCE AI4D CEDA7 L'JMSER,
Of every description, at low rates.
AI.HO,
Iry Floorlujr, Celling', Rustic,
Spruce, (for shelving), Lattice,
IMclsets, nntl Foiioe-Iost, Codar,
Coiistttnthf on hitml.
Street and Sidewalk lunibor furnished
on the shortest not ic ', at as low a rates as
it can be purchased in tho State.
Give me n c: 1 1 at t he
OREdOXCITY SAM' MILLS.
Oregon City, June 10, l.S75:tf
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
-o-
rpiIE HNDERSKJNEDI'ItOPKlFTOKOF
L the Livery Stabloon Fifth street," )regon
City.Oregon," keeps coiisf.antly on hand
CagSlns, Carriafio
and Hacks. Smldle
9
Mini Jlngy Horos.
Irico.-! TJ'aHOiial)le.
ANDY WILMS.
Oregon City, Nov. 5, 1S75. Proprietor.
BETHESDA SPRINGS !
On the KeEinzle River. L&na Co., Oregon.
A UIAOING SI MMER RESORT.
rpilP.SE SPRIXC.S ARE locati;d
I alK.ut flltv-live mi' -s oat f.f liugeno
Citv, nA within four miles of the Cfdcbrat
oil P.ig Prairie of the Melvinzi". They are
wit hin a few hundred yards of Hors Creek
rj of th" "lost, famous trout streams in
r -gf.ri. I and elk ai- very plenty near
the spring-, havlf1 i"on the resort for
a.'s of th" animals. Th" gra. d-sf and
in'xr icurvsqu" scMt i- of the North Pa
f'ifle. I li.ive fh" b-r gbullilings arnl the
'.st acciim ni(Mlatlv. ..f anv Springs in
; this -part r,f the Stat-, 'v hath hous is
ii i 'w. a n is fiturw' ' Vith rof'Tenc to
the wants of those t I'lng mo fr'm the
i .w 1 als, ,friv ' ' fvcdlent varxir
atn room construct -e-ar the head of
ftie Snnug, arvt in : i t ' i iga, I prois'to
r.T'J?. V U,e Ut :" 1 1 fr an Institu
tion of t his kind.
A,in-lri"n'(l Phys )n In ntton.inncp-CveV.r-
Ireland fnlglng in gfiod
b -'nnlMrrr who 'relr Animals can
ilvfo ?tlfors,Qall cost, and bo , orfeet
nayfin cA.N.FOI.EV.
J. P. WARD.
0LUMES0F lfUSIG
WAKE AFP30PSIATE .
PHES.ENTS.
Amongthe manv thousands of'Ballads
and Piano Pieces taat we publish, thero
are noine that are noted for thHr preat
beauty and lasting qualities. We have
made a careful selection of these pieces
and otrer them 1n book form, as follows :
VOCAL WOBKS
WITII
Piano Accompaniment.
Mother Gooso Melodio. peautifully il
9 lustrated. (Ask for Novollo's Edition, or
yon will get a cheap photoirraph copy.
f 1 !) in boards ; full gilt, $2 W
Shining T.iirJit. A collection of Sacred
Sonprs. SI 7'y in boards; cloth and g'.lt,
$2 50.
Golden Leaves. Vols. I. and IT. A col
lection of Songs and Choruses, by W. S.
Havs. Each vol, ?1 73 in boards; cloth
and gilt, -?2 5.
Heart li mid If onto, Sweet Sounds an
Fireiiirte Kolx.es. Three vols, of choice
Home Songs, by Hays, Hanks, etc. Each
vol. SI 75 in boards; cloth and gilt,?2 50.
Priceless Ciems. A fine collection of Sonjrs
by Wallace, Thomas, Keller, etc. $1 76
In boards ;cloth and gilt, $2 50.
Peters' llouselu.ld Melodies. Vol. I.
Containing all the latest and best songs
by Hays, Hanks, Thomas, Sfeu-nrt, (alotit
100 songs). SS in boards; clfth and gilt,
The 0)?r t Home. A collection of
Standard Opra Songs, selected from over
25 Oix'ras. f i in boards ; cloth and gilt,
?.
German Volkslieder Alleim. iO songs,
with Eng. and Gor. text. ?2 5'.
Meuillessf.lni's Hi Soiiijs. Elegent folio
edition. Full giit, ?S 5a.
The same for a deep voice, in 2 vols. 8vo,
each, S2 5 in paper; cloth, S3 5t).
Sell 11 Miami's Vnral l!uiii. SO songs,
with V.ns. andGer. t xt. il 3) in paper;
full gilt, ?: 51. s
Stmliirlit f Kong. A collection f.f Sacred
and Moral Songs, b"aut ifullv illustrated
by the Pro.s. Dalziel. Full gilt, $i.
PIAN0JW011KS.
Fairy Fintrers, Pea rl IJrops, Mnj;ir
t'ii-clo anil Vonmr Piaiii. Four col
lect ions of oasv Piano Music for young
player-, most of t In-niecs being wit hfut
octaves. Eac'.i vol. SI 75 in lxards; cloth
and gilt, S2 51.
Musical lleore--Jtions. A collection of
Dane" Music. SI 75 in boards; cloth and
gilt, $2 o).
Gulden Chimes. A choice collection of
Parlor Music, by Ch. .Kinkl..'. $175 in
boards; cloth and gilt, 5..
lii-illiaiit Gems. Containing music of
medium diiliculfy, by Wyman, Kinkle,
etc. Si 75 in biards; cloth and gilt,S2 50.
Strauss' Waltzes, Vf.ls. I. tCII. Ask
for Peters Edition, the only complete
copy giving the full waltz 's as played by
Thomas' Orchestra. So in boards; cloth,
SI.
Pearls of Melody. A coll 'Ct ion of 1 tanee
and Parlor Music. SS in boards; full gilt,
SI.
Peters' Parlor Music, Vol. T. Our latest
and b;:.st Piano Music of moderate difli
culty. SJ in boards; full gilt,
La t'remoile la C'renie. Vols. I. and II.
A colleetifin ff choice piano Music, bv
Thalb rg, l.iszt. Heller, etc. This is de
cidedly tho hesf col lection of bound
muic in the market. Each, S3 in boards ;
full dlt, SI.
lli'i'tliavcii's Sniindis Svf,fuM gilt, SI.
folio, " " S10.
C'liopin's Walt zes, SI 5:i : I'olf.naises, S2 ;
Noeturaes, 2; liallads, Pr-dudes,
52 5J ; Sonatas, S2 5a. All in st ilT pain.T
covers.
Me n d el ss villi's Coin ;Icte lia no Works.
Elegant, folio "dition, full gilt, in! vols.,
each, SO 50 ; St "(lit ion, full gilt, 4 vols.,
each. So 50 ;J vo "dition, paper covers, A
vols., each, S' 50.
Mo.arts Sonatas. Full gilt, S3 50.
Weber's Piano Works. Full gilt, SI.
Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price.
Address,
J. L. PETEUS,
Sl!l ItHtAlVAY, N. V.
Dec. 21 :v(i
I. SELLING
H
AS JUST RECEIVED THE EARNEST
stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
over imported to Oregon City, which he
offers at greatly reduced prices. My stock
' CLOTI-IESTG:
Has ! been largely Increased and I can
show as handsome a line of ready-made,
goods in Men and Hoys'0 Pusinc'ss and
Dress Suits, Coats, etc.," as can be found
in the country, and at prices that cannot
fail to sat isfv. M v
DRESS GOGOS DEPARTMENT
Is tilled with a splendid assort mont of all
the lending styles and fashionable shades
of goods
Empress Clot It,
Mohairs, French anil
American lress tiooils
lilack Alpacca,
e IJr illia ii t i nos,
C a sh mores, tvr.
F A lNr i : L S ,
Plaid, Plain andOe:i Flannels, of all col
ors. P.leached and Unbleached Cotton
Flannels. .
Ladies' anil ti fills'" I
Khau lu and Sc-arfs,
Wool Illankcts,
Trtiiiks a ml
Travel in r Satrliels,
Hats an.l Caps,
Oil-Cloth for
Floor a n tl Ta ble.
BOOTS and SHOES,
I would call s)oeial attention to my
stfM'k of Men's and P.oys San Francisco
lioots, which I have sold for a number of
"years past with general satisfaction. Ev
ery pair warranted. A complete stock of
HARDWARE & FARMING UTENSILS;
Choice Teas, Canned (roods, and all cboic
Family Groceries,
All at Iaw Prices. Also,
LIVERPOOL ,M) (MMMMSLAXD SILT.
Highest Piioe. aid for all kinds of
Cosisiiry lEoltice.
20(,00 Hjs. of ,V00L AVanted,
for whi?fi I shall pay the highest, cash
prio. I.SEI.EIXO,
Oregon City, Sept. .') 1ST5. if
STILL IN THE FIELD!
REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF
HAAS SAI.OOX.
WILLIAMS & HARDING,
AT THE
LINCOLN BAKERY,
"T" EEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
i of Family Oroceries to le found in the
; city. All gf)oils warranted, (roods delivered
in t he city free of charge. The highest cafch
I trice paid for country produce.
1 Oregon City, March 28, 1S73.
CHAS. HE. O.TJFIELD,
G 'dealer IX
DRYr-GOODS,
vj
FANCY GOODS
o
GROCERIES,
Crockery, Scc,
CORNER OF SEVENTH -AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON fITY.
AT..SO,
A LARGE' LOT OF
DRESSED CEDAR AND FINISHING LUMBER,
Of various kinds, for sale in quantities to suit, at reasonable rates.
M Iill C H A N D I S B.
JOHN MYERS.
OREGON CITY,
DIALER IN
DRV GOODS,
GROCERIES,
JiOOTS uiul
SHOES,
JIARDWA RE,
CROCKERY
AND
GENERAL rEBOHAtiOISE,
Books aud Stationery.
I will pay tho highest prices for
and all kinds of
GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE
J will soil us low as any house In Oregon for
CASH OR ITS RQUIVALENT
n Good Merchantable Produce.
o
I am selling very low for
cash hid for conn orders.
Give n? a call and satlsfyyotirselves.
JOHN MYERS.
Oregon City, March 21. 1873.
A UCTIOX A XD J?0 MMISSIO N.
A. B. RICHARDSOSS3,
A-iiclioiieer,
Cornier of Front " Oak ats., Portland
Auction lsilos
Of Real Estate, Groceries, General Mcr
chandisc and Horses.
SAEE DAYS Wednesday and Saturday
A. P.. IUCJ1AHDSOX,
Auctioneer.
J. T. DAVIES, JOSHUA DA VIES.
J. P. DAVIES & CO.,
tXTJCTlOSTKERS
AND
C0313IISSIOX MERCHANTS,
P1HE-PUOOF STOXK VIiaING,
WHARF STREET, VICTORIA. B. C.
Liberal Advaiicrs Made oh Conslsnmcnls.
July 31. Ml dy
A. C. WALLBNG'S
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY.
'iltork1 IStilldiiiir Corner of Strk
and Front Street.
PORTLAND, -
OREGON.
BTjANK ROOKS RULED ANI P.OUND
to any desired pattern. Music books
Magazines, Newspapers, etc.. bound in ev-I
ery variety of style known to the trrade.
Orders from the country promptly at
tended to.
JS to S9H Per Day at home. Terms
t 'yj free. Address
Uebly G. ST1NSON & Co., Portlan pMe
YOUNG MEM
Who are suffering from tho etrect of
vouthlul follies or indiscretion, will do
well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon laid at t ho altar of suffering
humanity. llt. SP1NXKV will guar
antee to forfeit $300 for every case ot se
minal weakness, or private disease of
any kind or character which he under
takes and fails to cure. Ho would, t hero
lore, say tothe unfortunate sufferer who
mav read this notice, that youaretread
ing"upon dangerous ground when you
lomrcr delay in seeking tho roper rem
eilv 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
allot' its ill eirects, remember that if you
inrsist in procrastination, the time must
come when tho most skillful physician
can render you no assistance; when the
door of hope will be closed against you:
when no angel of mercy can bring you
relief. In no case has the 1 loetor failed
of success. Then let not despair work
upon your imaginat ion, but avail your
self of the benelicial results of li is treat
ment before your case is beyond tho
roach of medical skill, or b'-loro -.Tim
d.-nth hurries ou to a premature grave.
Full course of treatment (Ml. Send
money by Postollicu order or Express
with lull deserijtion of case. Call or
address, 1K A, 1, WIMXXKV,
No. 11 Kearny street, San Francisco.
sept Iti dy
3Iiiin St., Orogcn
3!.M1-A('TU!ER UI) I.lirORTEK '!F
Kadtllcs, llisritoss,
Sal!Irv-I!: 'i
Hif, etc., etc. jr-
Tllini HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had in tlr. State, at
Vll 5" PI P T'T . I
C51 warrant my goods as represented.
JOHN SCHRAM,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, lS73-mS.
The standard r moiiy lor Conjilis. In.
fnoiiz, Sort' Tlmxtf, H7n-oj,intf (r,uqh,
Croup, IArrr Coiuplf.int, Jlriun-l-iti, Jitini
ini of t!if f.iiii;s, and evry affection of the
Throat, l.ungs and Chest, including Cojc-
StTMl'TIOX.
Wistar's i'..;ls:im ofWilil Clierry does
not dry up a cough, but. loosens it, cleanses
t he 1 .unijs, and allays irritation, thus n
tiioviin the tfiuxe oft ho complaint. None
gryiuine unless signed T. Fms. Pr,tj ar.-d
by Sktii V. Fow t.kk A. Sons, lu.ston. Sold
by REimiNOTO.v, Hostkttki: A Co., San
Francisco, and by dealers g n rallv.
20feblv
THE YVEEKLY SUN.
1 1 Hi.
m:v. vo:.::.
its;.
l ighteen hundr d and s"Ventv-si. is the
Centennial year. It is also the ye r in
which an Opposition House of R r.-sen-tatives,
the llrst since tli - war, will be in
power at WasliiiKtim ; and the voir of the
twenty-third elect ion of a President of tho
United states. All of t lies- events are sure
to be ot great interest and importance
especially tlo-twi. latter; and air of th"ni
and everything connected with them, will
ed in Trip's r' roi",rt,'d l"(J '-M-oiiisd-
Tho Opposition House of Ri r-s-mta-tives,
taking up the n,,,. nr in.piirv opened
years aso by The .v,i sternly and
, Vi o,1' y ,)-!'s,I-;,.,u'- corrupti.rs and
misdeeds ol t. rant s a.lministration : and.
will itistobeh,.,K-d, lay tho foundation
for a new and better period in our nation
al history or all this TUB iscs will cn.
tain complete and accurate accounts, fur
nishing lts readers with early and trust
worthy information upon thos3 absorbing
topics.
tt'J',,'t weitVlHnl Pr.-sidential emotion,
with the preparations lor it, wjll be mem
orable as deciding ujm.ii (i rant's aspira
tions lor a t bird term of power and plun
der, ami still more as deciding who shall
be the candidate of the partv of Reform,
and as electing that candidate. Concern
inn "11 these subjects, those who read Tiik i
SL'X will have the constant means of be
injr thoroughly well int'onncd.
Tiif Wkeki.y sun, which has attained a
circulation of over eighty thousand copies,
already has its readers in ovorv state and
Territory, and we trust thai tho voar 1ST)
will see their numbers doubled it will
continue to he a thorough newspaper. All
the general news of t he day will be found
in if, condensed when uniniiortant, at full
length when of moment; and always, wo
irusi, ireaiofi in a clear, interest Ing and in
structive manner.
It is our aim to make The Weekly Sun
the best family ncwspairf-r in the world,
and we shall continue to give in its col
umns a large amount f.f miscellaneous
reading, such as stories, tales, iooms,
scientiMc intelligence and agricultural in
formation, f,,r which we are not able to
make room in our daily edition. Tho agri
cultural department especially is one of
its prominent features. Tho fashionare
also regularly reported in its columns :
and so are the markets of ovorv kind.
Tlio Weekly Sun, eight pages with lifty
six broad columns is only $1 a year,
lostage prepaid. As t his price bareiv re
pays t he cost of t ho paper, no discount can
be made from this rate to clubs, agents
ix;t masters, or anyone.
The Daily Sun, a large four page news-paiM-rof
twenty-eight columns, gives all
the news for two cents a copy. Subscrip
tion, postage prepaid, 5.TC. a month or $ti 50
a year, suni.ay edition extra, $1 10 per
year. We have no traveling agents. Ad
dress, THE SUN, New York City.
STATE SOAaD OF IMMIGRATION.
torn Emigrants to Oregon, now in foreign
countries and sister States, and for circu
lating sueh information abroad by tliis
Hoard, ail arsons in this State having
r arms and I.atula for- Mnin
Rirous of forming Colonies, will please foiv
ward tothis Hoard as soon as possible do,
tailed descriptions of their Farms and
Lands, location. Prieeand Terms of Sa lo.
or conditions of renting; and all persons
desirous of obtaining Agricultural or other
l4iorors, will please communicate direct
wit h this Hoard. m
Ry lnstructions'of the Commissioners of
immigration. WILLIAM REID,
i febGlm. A State Coin'r of Immigration.
HOW IS THE TIME TO
SUBSCRIBE; FOR
o
THE EHTERPBISE
'o
i S2 DO PER YEAR,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Each number contains tho
0
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC .NEWS,
From all Parts ofthe World :
O
A Carefully Selected SumniRry of
STATE, TEKIUTOKIAL AND
NEWS ITEMS;
A Corrected Llt off the 9Iarl.tst
rortland, San Fraatiict and grfjeii
LOCAL NEWS', EDITORIALS, co r.
o o
Ou all Subjects of Interest tu the
o
FARMER, 31 ER (II A XT OR MEITIAMC
O
Also, Carefully Selected
M IJC KLLA X IDOL'S 11 i'A 11 NCI
In Short, it is in Every Respect a
LIVE NEWSPAPER.
TS3 E EVrfiltl'J. ItK
Having a large and constantly increasing
Circulation in the most populous part of
tho State, offers sujorior inducements to
those who wish to Advertise.
Advertisements inserted on
JtEASOXADLE TERMS.
o
and it Is therefore a good time to Subscribe
in order that you may be posted on current
events Send in yoursubscrii tion at 01100
O
ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB
o
OFFICE
o
OREGON CITY. : OR EG OX,
AJtK PREPARED TO EXI.'C'CTE
tT all kinds ol
JOB PIUTING,
such as
CARDS,
JiIIA.-lll'.ADS,
1'AMI-JII.KIS,
DEEDS,
MORTGAGES,
o
o
o
J. A IiEI.S,
o
O LETTER-HE A VS,
in fact all kinds of work done a in Printing
vork done a in Pri
oflicc, at
PORTLAND PRICES.
ALL KINDS OF
LEGAL BUNKS
-
constantly on hand, and for sale at a,
pni-o as can oe nail in the Ktate.
Work Solic'ted
A K P
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Oregon City. Sfarch 21. lS73-tf.
O
AG EATS FOR THE EATER PKISE.
Th following iiorsons are nntlmri..
act as agents tor the Esteri-rke -
Cioo. P. Rowell A- Co
40 Park Row, N
York.
Coe. Wotherlll A f'r. cj .... .
Philadelphia.
Abbott & Co., No. 82 and 81 Nassau strct-t
ew l f.rk.
I'ortland.Oregon T(, Samuel
San Francisco iT'1?' J.""?"'
St. Helens, Columbia county S, A. Miles
Astoria. Clatson count i-.
A, Van Huson
Williams
J. H. Smith
..J.L.F.rguson
..Dave Holme
...It. loly
.. R. K. llnn';i
. . , -
Salem
llnrrisbiiti'
I jifayot t o, V a m h il i'cou ni "y ".'
j';iiia.s, jt'oiK county
Fola
Jackson vll lo
Ronton county
. ..W. A. Wells
... - 'Jit,'t co . n. I.aswoll
-Aioanj . . Arnold
Hallos. asco county x. jr. .ato
I i rsi nIi T'nion iv.n ntv
- S - - - . --aaai ...... ....... V, rt
lVndlcton, Umatilla county, S. V. Knox
I. 1. M. Thompson
I I. ' t i! ....:.
. . , l. J. I II 1M.1W
Roseburg Hon. L. F. Lano
IiCbanon S r ? 'ntague
' -' J. R. Ralston
Jacksonville,,, Hon. E. I Foi.drav
Ing Tom , H. C. Huston
CLACKAMAS tOUSTT.
C,0?fVeP-,Trvek r- K Heatle
Ruttovillo i
' : .....anu '.uiuvti.it
Cascades Henry McCJugiu
!'nb' - .....J. W. Strawcr
Uut,.,n8 - I- bright
Eagle Crook.. . Frank W. Foster
Harding's .Capt . .. P. Norton
Ixwer Molalla .W. Moreland
Milwaukie John Hagenhcnrcp
Osu'pcn
J. John Eoole.
W. II. Vanghan.
Upper Molalla.
OREGON CITY BREWERY.
Henry Ilumbel,
H
AVIN; PURCHAS-
ed the above Rrcw-
ery wishes to inform the public that he is
now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 qual.
Ity of .
LAG Ell JiBJiR,
as good as can be obtained anywhere In
the State. Orders solicited aud'prontrt'r
filled. q
1
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