Oregon City enterprise., February 18, 1876, Image 3

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OREUOS CITY, OREGON, FEB. 1S7C
M)riC'K.-N'o Certificate of pulilica.
lion will ! until on i " aro j
paid. I IV xhn'! ut'ike n-J tleviulvm frvm tfiii
rti'e in future.
Tiik A. 1 1. (..'omiw.xy.Wo aro un
der obli itiims to Mr. Frank Vylo, tiie
gentlemanly superintendent of the Al
deu Fruit Preserving Company, for a
statement of the work done by tho
Company during the past season. Ow-in-tiMli:awla-k.s
incident to the start
in' of anv now limine.sVva Monitors
did not run fnll time or eaiucity, wtill
thev worked 773 bushels of plums, 3,ii
lmshcU of. pears, and KI.OUO bushels of
apnles, making a total of 20,1-lU bushels
of fruit. The ituniber of working days
w,as 1H. of an average of U hours ior
due. with I !( ut. capacity. V hen
un'iler full capac ity and full time, the
'Company chu work up MH) bushels of
fruit ierdav. The nunilwr of hands
employed was seventy, of whom ixty
were girls and women of this city. And
here we v01Ul mention, not only as a
compliment to the inana cement, but
for the iHMiefit of any who may have
occasion to use fruits put up by similar
establishments, that out or twelve com-
I
MMiieson tins coast, this is the only on
hat employs white labor exclusively.
The 'managers speak in the lushest
terms of the promptness and diligence
of the girls employed by them. The
same work eonld have been done cheap
er with rhiie, but tlie ('omony pre
ferred while labor even at greater cost,
. not vnlv from principle, but lecause
thev believed it would be cheaper in
the'end. We have no doubt they will
1k seconded and encouraged in this by
all right-minded citizens, for we have
wlwavs a large mimU'r of girls and
t lovs"vhoare not onlv willing but anx
ious to do work of this kind. lie that
teaches mid aids Young America to
earn his own living ought to beclassed
Hinong the I ene factors cof mankind;
especially in this age when it issocom
nion for children to spend their time in
idleness, relying solely upon their par
ents for a support. "
Puh-skrvk:! l'lin is.-Tlio A'.den pre
served fruiU, prepared for the Centen
nial, have leen shipped, and are now
at Portland, ready for transportation to
Philadelphia. Here is what Wednes
day' Oregonian says of the display:
'"l heOreson City Alden Fruit Dryln.fr
Company have tho magnificent collec
tion of "their jrodnetions which were
slinwii at the lat State Fair, and which
all who have yet seen it pronounce the
best exhibit of the kind made in the
Ntate, and one that will lie hardtoexeel
in any State in tho Union or an y section
of th.) globe. N.Mue additions' will Ik
made to the collection, and some new
facilities for its inspection will le pro
vided before 4ts beauties snail tieopenea
to the eyes of the gathered world in the
trrand e'xnosition at Philadelphia. As
the season at which the exhibition takes
place precludes a full, actual show of
our fruits m their natural state, these
samples of the preserved products will
attest to mankind our wonderful re
sources in this respect."
A rroiXTMi'XT. Maj. Tlios. 'barman
has been appointed, by the Centennial
Cmiunissiinors, one ff a committee to
solieit subscription to help defray the
expenses of Oregon's display at the
Centennial HxhiHtion. The' amount
apportioned to Clackamas county is
onlv "J."0, which ought to be sul
wtibol immediately by our public
seh ited and enterprising citizens. !y
lhi:ppointnient wo have deeidely "the
right man in the rigid, place," for we
do n t know a person Itotter rpialilicd
t. present this matter to our people in
ifs proper shape, than Mr. Charman.
We'hoie or. r citizens will respond to
thiscil! in tli( ir iisu::1 liln-i-al manner,
for this is a matter worth our careful
attention, as (he manner in which we
appear ::t tie' Centennial wjll have
imix H to vi;!i attracting settlers to,
or r-p: Hi:i tin !ii from, this Kirtion of
the Str.te.
Sr. V a j.k.n i ink's 1 v was a rare
tsor.t f;r our young folks nor were its
cns:o!
older
it wa
a nee,
tsit.
:.l mi.
11s entirely forgotten by those of
growth. To bashful vonng men
s a windfall of no small import-
and was utilized to its fullest ex
Some of the recipients of person
s!vs were perhaps for a moment
tl. but when thev t!oiht that on
I iKplC'
tin
biv I'vervthing is 'in fun" and
iVry
:t an
I dy
front,
the w
good
thing is as fair as throwing Hour
Italian carnival, and that every
must preserve a good natnred
, no matter how severe the thrusts,
rath was wisely pocketed, anil a
time had "all found."
1'kai. EsT.vr k K x ci 1 a no k. M r. O wen
Wade has traded his line farm near
Marshficld to Dr. Andrew Clark, late
of Clark county, Missouri, for a farm
in that county 'and State, a few miles
from Keokuk, Iowa. We understand
that Mr. Wade does not. propose emi
grating to Missouri, hut will bring his
family to town to live. We suppose he
will soon till us "what I know of farm
ing." for we think his farming has leen
011 tho tSreeloyeplaii.
llARrrcivV Monthly for February is
ft very interesting number. A descrip
tion of Vassar College, m an article
on "The Confessions' of a Candidate,"
by the inimitable "Port Crayon," were
to us tlu most interestingr Harper's
Bazaar is tilled as usual with light
reading and fashion plates for the la
dies. For $10. both the above in con
nection with the Weekly will be sent
one year to any address.
Oct Ao vrx. We aro glad to see our
friends E. Tj. Mastham, J; Jj. Harlow,
Wm. lriskell, and Josoph Wrigley out
again. They have been unwell for some
lim, but on Tuesday Were able to walk
out and en joy the sunshine. Mr. Bartow
has been very low and was not till
very recently considered out of danger.
Though ho is recovering slowly,' we
hoivj s,fMu to see him again in his place
of business.
Y. M. C. A. A large audience assem
bled at the P.aptist church on Tuesday
night in answer to the call to organize
a "Young Men's Christian Association.
'aptain Wilkinson addressed the meet
ing for some time, after which thcSoci-
ty went into a permanent organization.
Officer elected : F. O. McCown, presi
dent; K.K. Williams, secretary.
Who's dat Knocking at de Old Rack
Oate," "Hcmember Deeds of Kind
ness," and "She's ISright as the Stars
in Heaven," are three exquisite musical
productions which have been sent to
us bv 1. W. llelmick, publisher of
music, 27S, W. Gth st., Cincinnati. O.
Vll three of the above pieces will be
acnt, )st paid, for (50 cents.
.- VJ .
WASHINGTON'S IilUTllDAY RAM.. I
t-r now settleirbe3-oiid all doubt that a
ball will le given on the 22d inst. at
Pone's Hall. Tickets aro lieing soid
rapidly, and everv assurance is given
oT a good time. It costs but $1 50 to le
n narticinant. linv your tickets in
, time for sale at different places of
business 111 town.
S.n. Mrs. Parsons, an old resident
of Canemah, was taken from this place
to tho East. Portland 'Asylum on the
Saturday afternoon train, a raving
maniac Tho doubtful recotery of a
son who was very low with the typhoid
fever so preyed upon theold lady's
mind that it gave way under the strain
10 luvamtv.
TUrTisMs. On Sunday last Rev. Mr
Huff added two new members to his
congregation by baptism. A. large
crowd of peoplo wae gathered on the
i.Mnv m iu river 10 witness the im
pressive ceremonies. .
The Markkts. Legal tenders, buy
ing 88; selling, 80. Wheat in Ore
Ron City has declined to 90 cts ierbus.
Oats are worth f0 cents per Im.shel ;
butter 30 to 3. cents er khiih! ; ejrirs Zi
I
S" J1,03"-" i Krown, S.i 30 ; dried
apj.les, n'4 cents per ,k,ui.,1; plums,
due.!, 1124 cents per iouml ; ,tal
toe. ,iruii cents per bushel ; bacon.
Hides, 1.-) . per Doiind : hnii 11
per pound; wool is worth 22 cents per ' was fnnd ilea! in Portland on the
pound ; green apples $1 box. . IXf 12th inst., with a r his
IjKTTkr List. betters remaining in ' tl,roat
tho Potitoffice, at Oregon City, February ) A company has been formed at
isth, lh7U: " 1 Engene with a capital stock of $20,-
ltrooks. Win.; Dutcher, Wm.: Brock, 1 le known as the "Lane conn-
Mahlon (2) ; Crawford. Jainm E. ; Fos- . tj Farmers' Mercantile Association "
ter, KotxMt; Jones, Win.; Jeanes. Jane; J .sbociaiion.
lieilfried, Henry; Prindle, Isaac N. Amateurs are to play the "Snv of
llson, SjamiK 1 J.
If called for please sav when "adver
tised." J. Jf. ll.VCON, P. M.
Haslktt, well known all over
the coast, from Puget Sound to Mexico,
and from Utah to the Pacific Ocean,
as the "Pilgrim"and "North American
Pedestrian," came down on the Alice,
on Saturday, bound north. He is talk
ing aliout joining the b etotalerai, and
only wants one more drink to brace
him up.
Moumoxism.--"Two elders of the
church of Jesus Christ of latter-day
mints" preached at the Court House on
Wednesday night. A large audience
of ladies and gentlemen was present
who listened t tho discourse with
marked attention. The principal speak
er was quite fluent and handled his
subject with a considerable degree of
logic, relying for his premises entirely
upon the Scriitures.
Thk uiiion meetings still continue,
not every night, but two or three times
a week. The attendance is still largo
and numbers of new converts are com
ing forward to the altar at nearly every
meeting. ,
Tiik AncHANOKi., published monthly
by the students of Nt. Michael's Col
lege, Portland, Oregon, lias been laid
on our table. It is a spirited little sheet
and is devoted mainly to tho interests
of the, college.
" From M. firay 's music wtoro, at 101
First street, Portland, we have re
ceived the following new compositions :
"ltencdic Anima," "An Ilevoir," and
"In the Country."
A Hoi?ni from t'ok Ska. During
the past week an old sailor of 'musical
proclivities, has been "making joyous
melody" in our streets. And now, lo
calise 'he's gone, people call him a
gui(t)-tar.
Nejv Com Kits. AVe observed a great
iiumler of t rangers on our streets dur
ing the past week, 'and on impiiiy
learned that the majority of them wen
looking for land in the vicinity in order
to iKTinanently settle.
IjITTI.K Mucus Noltner, who has
carious condition i: now, we are glad j
to sav, bevond all danger and ranidly
gaining strength. ' ' j
,
A npmhkr of our citizens went to !
Portland Ihls week to view the collec- !
tion prepared for the Centennial Exhi- j
bition. Thev speak in the highust terms ;
of the display.
A xkw street-crossing is being put in
between tho Clili House and CliiT sa
loon. This is a good thing, and there
are also many other crossings in town
that are in great need of rejKiirs.
Wk wish to call attention to Johnson
McCown s real estate ad., in 11 not her
column, Those looking for good bar
gains in land will do well to read it.
Money to loan.
OiikuoN CITY mav well feel proud of
its principal hotel the ClilT House.
Everything the market affords, and
everything served with neatness and
dispatch. Strangers in the city should
patronize it.
Fon choice cuts and juicy steaks, by
all means go to Worsham v Rumsby,
tho leading beef, pork, and mutton
butchers of this city. See their new
ad., try their fresh meats and In? happy.
Wkathkr Eksiti.tk. The pleasant
weather of Monday and Tuesday
brought in many of our "stortndound"
farmers, and business was lively, even
at the printer's.
' A Comi. We are indebted to the
managersof the Albany leap year party
for a complimentary ticket, and regret
our Inability to use'it.
' Thanks. Mr. J. M. Itneon has our
thanks for a present of a "Stick it un
der your nose." It's not pocket
handerchief or a (iuess!
Harry J. McCormick, the soliciting
agent of the Standard, paid us a visit
on Tuesday. He roimrts bad road and
giKnl business. Jlenry is a "rustler."
; IsciriENT Waxtons. Many of our
young men have leen out trout fishing
in the past week, and if we can believe
what they say, the fishing is excellent.
A jtoriAi hop was indulged in at
Marshfield last Friday night, on the
occasion of the close of the school
taught by Mr. Thompson.
A CinxAMAN named Chin Bok Shu,
lately employed by Mr. Du x ton, near
Sandy, committed suicide by drowning
on the 10th inst.
Wk have Interviewed several Iowans
who lately arrive! in this State. Thej'
saj' Oregon is much talked of in the
fc.ast, and many more are coming.
Milwackie will celebrate Washing
ton's birthday with a grand ball.
A common salutation on the street is
"How's j'our cold?"
Washington's Birthday.
Doubtless we are a little premature,
but this is the last issue before Wash
ington's birthday, and as there may
be some isolated individual who is
not aware that on the 22d cf this
month, one hundred and forty-four
years ago, "the father of his country"
sprang into existence, and who might
otherwise allow the day to pass un
observed, we feel the" necessity of
thus anticipating the occasion. We
do not wish to recount the time when
the infant George broko his father's
best hatchet on a cherry stone and
then lied about it like any ordinary
boy, or how Providence watched over
him when the wild Indian Bred blank
cartridges (or did he use bow and
arrow?) frDm behind a tree; these
facts we leave to the grave historian,
our duty oeases with reminding ali
good Americans that a holiday is in
store for them on the 22d, and it is
their business to see to it that it is
Kept . alter me most approver style.
. r. . .1 1
SUMMARY OF STATE SEVS.
Money is scarce in Union connty.
The Silver City mins have failed
to meet their demands.
Colorado is the market for Union
county cattle.
I A Chinaman named Chine Chnr
i . 0 J
Judgo MeArtlmr will Wtm-o
the benefit of the I. O. O. F. of
Salem.
St. Michael's College has a brass
band of nine instruments. Keen it
there.
A $1G nugget was picked up last
week in the neighborhood of Fort
Lane, Jackson county.
Cattle are being shipped from En
gene to Olympia.
It took three officers to arrest a
man named Boon, who is fifty-tire
years of nge, has lost the use of his
left arm, and whose right shoulder
and ribs are severely cripbled. He
must be a descendant of Darnel's.
The river in front of the Dalles
is full of ice.
A man named Noweombo has been
arrested at Kerbyville for an at
tempted outrage on the person of a
young lady. He languisheth in dur
ance vile.
Shingles 20 inches in width are
being made for tho Centennial near
Clear Lake.
Sheep are dying rajiidlv in Clear
j Lake valley.
Cattle are dying around Yamhill
from eating a plant called "lark
spur." Archbishop Rlanchet is preparing
a history of the Catholic L'hurch in
the Northwest, for the Centennial.
A young man named Chas. Albee
has been arrested at Portland for
appropriating money belonging to
his employers, Messrs. Hacbeny &
Stein me. Albee-ginnings are hard,
but the. hardest of all is dishonesty.
Portland streets are muddv-er-est.
The whites are agaiu playing "leap
fiog" with the Chinese claims in
Jackson connty.
Brownsvillians fight on such trivi-
t ul grounds as "church di
lscipiine.
. A widow who married a widower
J'1 Ij,nn mntv commence her return
to married Jlfu with twelve "side
dishes." -
'l "turo prospects for Conner
Crt'ek arti taking np.
Deep snow has delayed the mail
reaching Waldo, Josephine county.
Some Jacksonville miners talk of
starting for the Black Hills in the
summer.
The masquerade ball at Portland
netted the Turners $500.
Tilla :1100k B iy is 15 miles long,
with an average width of 53 miles ac
cessible for vessels drawiug 12 feet
of water.
Xetarts Bay, in Tillamook connty,
is live miles long and two wide,
abounding in salmon, salmon-trout,
bass, rock, porgics and sturgeon, in
cluding dams, cockles, crabs, mus
sels, and oysters.
Partially improved land may be
had from &i to 5 an acre in Tilla
mook county. Improved land, from
$Sto$12.
An earthquake was felt at Sweet
Home, Linn Co., on tho 8th inst.
A small sloop on the way from Til
lamook to Astoria was driven ashore
on Clatsop beach, last week and re
duced to a total wreck. Three of the
crew were drowned.
Henry Thompson has challenged
Morris to skate for the centennial
medal at Wood's Museum, Portland,
on the 19th inst.
The Barney Brothers are giving
variety entertainments to the Port
landers at Oro Fino Theatre.
The Jlercnry says; the material of
tho Siatenmnu and defunct Bulletin
are to be added together to form a
new paper in Portland.
A little child belonging to Mrs.
Bartow of Newberry, Yamhill co.,
was burned to death last week. .
l'orcig!i.
London, Feb. 10. Tho Herald's
cable dispatch from Berlin, says
Prince Bismarck has thanked the tj.
S. cabinet and the American minister
at Peking, for supporting the German
claims for punishing tho Chinese pi
rates, who plundered and destroyed
the German schooner Anna.
Bismarck, in his' allusion, during
his speech on. Wednesday, in the
Reichstag, about secret instigators
of the war alarm last spring, said,
referring to the Empress Augusta,
Princess Radziville and Count
Nesserietde, the Empress' chamber
lain, that an influential court clique
continues intriguing against him,
and hopes to effect his (Bismarck's)
removal.
Bagus.y, Feb. 15. Information has
been received that the British, Ger
man, French and Italian squadrons
will arrive at this port in a few days.
The Austrian fleet will also proceed
thither.
MADniD, Feb. 12. The Govern
ment has sent to its diplomatic rep-
resentatives abroad, an exhaustive
confidentail memorandum upon the
the cendition of Cuba. The circular
describes the causes of the insurrec
tion, the character of its leaders, and
reforms whioh will be introduced
when it is terminated. The purpose
of these reforms will lie to assimilato
the government of the colonies to
that of Spain by establishing com
mercial liberties and the representa
tion of the colonies in the Cortes.
London, Feb. 10. Announcement
has ben made that the Anglo-Egyptian
Bank advanced large sums of
money to Egypt. The Time says it
portends the triumph of the French
syndioate, the. bank, in question be
ing practically a French institution.
London, Feb. 15. Winslow, ar
rested here to-day, was formally ar
raigned at the Bow 6treet police
eonrf. oi QQ ,omndd for one
- v . v...
1 week.
I
Driven to Death.
We are an over-worked people. The
almighty dollar is pursued with a
phrensy which admits of few pauses or
brcat hing spells. How frequently one
hears the phrase "driven to death," im
plying all that it does of physical - ex
haustion and m.ntal excitement.
Among artificial reeuperants of ex-
hausted energy, there is not one that so
i powerfully counteracts the effects of
j fatigue as Hosteller's Stomach Bitters,
I and next to that natnral rest for which
' nothing can wholly compensate, it is
! the I est ami safest resources of those
I who are obliged, or think that they are,
to under an excessive amount of labor.
Against the hurtful effects of exposure
ujion the sensitive organs, tho Hitters
are likewise an efficient protective. A
dose or two will often counteract effects
which a severe wetting might other
wise produce, and the danger arising
from unhcalthj or fatiguing occupa
tions is materially lessened by the
dail3 use of this most reliable fortify
ing cordial, which possesses the addi
tional recommendation of being an ex
cellent antiseptic, or means of retard
ing bodily decay, a fact sufficiently
proven by its recuperative elFects in all
diseases of a depleting and exhausted
nature.
People who are obliged to take their
meals in a hurry, or under circum
stances which prevent, that repose
which the mind should enjoy during
the process of 'deglutition, are notori
ously the victims of dyspepsia. They
may, however, avoid in a great meas
ure the -varied torments inflicted by
that Proteus of maladies, by swallow
ing after each meal a wineglassful of
the National Stomachic.
Forty Years Kxprrirnre have tested
the virtues of Dr. W'istar's I5aisam of
'rr.n cherry anil it is now genera 11 v
acknowledged to bo the best remedy ex
tant for pulmonary and lung diseases;
embracing the whole range from a slight
cold to a settled consumption. Were it
not for its merits, it would long since have
"died, and made no sign."
Xotliing Is so in.sidiiniin as n coJd or n
cough. frVlson does not make swifter pro
gress in the system. Cse promptly the
only sure antidote, Hale's Honey op
HoRKiiorxn and Tail
Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
Important. Endorsed bv the Medical
profession. 1K. WM. H ALIAS I5ALNAM
KOKTHK LUNliS cures Coughs. Colds and
Coiismiition, arid all disorders of the
Throat and Cheat. 1)11. TOWLEY'S
TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one
MINUTE. febl6
iCTTlio National (Sold Medal was award
ed o ISradlcy A. Kuiofson for the best
Photographs in the United .States, and the
Vienna Medal for the best in the world.
Montgomery .Street, San Francisco.
IIKAOACIIK. As a remedy for head
vche Pond's Extract Is usd with much
benefit, by bathing the forehead with it
and taking ten or fifteen dropa Internally,
It is most useful in headaches of a ct;e.
five character, attended with a fulness,
heaviness and tension In the head, and
especially where headaches are attended
with or are liable to result In nos" bleed,
tho forehead may be bathed or a cloth,
wt-t in the Extract, and taken Inwardly,
dos as above, related in an hour, If
necessary.
Vacant Places,
In the dental ranks will never occur if
you are particular with your teeth, and
cleanse them every day with that fa
mous tooth-wash, XOZOnONT. Pro in
youth to old age it will kecpthe enamel
spotless ami unimpaired. The teeth of
persons who' use SOZODONT have a
pearl-like whiteness, and the gums a
roseate hue, while the breath is puri
fied, and rendered sweet and fragrant.
It is composed of rare antiseptic herbs
and is entirely free from the object ion
ble and injurious ingredients of Tooth
Pastes, tvc.
IMKD.
In this city, on Monday, Feb. llth, Anna
Welling, wife of Mr. Ludwkr Welling,
aged -1.) years.
NEW TO-DA Y,
WORSHfiM 6 RAMSBY,
Dealers irt
BEEF, PORK AH D MUTTO?.
Odd Fellow' IliiUdlng, Bin in St.
IWOrders delivered to any part ofOrogon
Citvor Cnncinnh.
Oregon City, Feb. IS A f.
Administrator' Xotitc.
OTICK IS HEREBY GIVEX TH T I
L7 have been appointed Administratrix
of the Estate of Win. Rroughton, deceased
by the Hon. County Court of Clackamas
County, Oregon, therefore all persons hav
ing claims against said estate are requir
ed to present them to me at Pease's Mill,
at the falls of the Willamette River in
Clackamas County, Oregon, on or before
t he expiration of six months from date of
this notice, with proper vouchers
21 A RY BKOLGIITOX.
JOHNSON A MCCOWN,
Att'ys for Admt'x.
Oregon City, Feb. 18 :lt.
Notice.
"VTOTIt'K IS IIKRKIIY GIVEX THAT
jJi I am not responsible for any debts
contracted by Jo Itttr..
LIUWIG WELLIXG.
Oregon City, Feb. 11. ISTrt.
Administrator's Sale.
In the County Court, of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Clackamas.
In the matter of the Kstate of Currin T.
Kimbley, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order and license
made and given by tho Hon. County
Court of Clackamas Connty, Oregon, at
the special term held February 5th, IS76,
thereof, I will proceed to sell at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door in Oregon City, on Saturday,
the llth day of March, A. D. 1S70. at the
hour of 1 o'clock P. (,, the following de
scribed parcel of land, situated in Clacka
mas County, Oregon, and belonging to the
est ate of said deceased : the W. H of N. E.
H of Sec. 1, T. 2, S., It. 3 E. of the Willamette
Meridian, cor tainlng 80 acres more or less.
Terms of sale gold coin down at the
time of sale. Deed at the expense of pur
chaser. CASWEIX KIMBLEY.
Admin Istrat or.
Oregon City, Feb. 10, 170.
8MPER8AL M ILLS,
Laltocque, Savicr & Co.
Oregon City.
Keep constantly on hand for sale Flour,
Middlings, lu-an and Chicken Feed. Parties
purchasing feed must furnish the sack.
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL,
Hubs, Spokes, Rims,
OAK, ASn A3D HICKORY PLAM.
NORTIIKUP fc TIIO.HPSO.V,
f ec, 31, JS75 :m3 Portland, Orrgon,
DUVOL, MILLER & CO.,
AT MOOHE'S JJACHI.NE SHOP,
oREGpx crrr, oregox.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIVOL'S
Intent Wheels for Vehicles of all
liiuds. Also all kiuds ot
Blackmitlilnr
Done to order.
Wugnna and Curringes
Made and Repaired," nnd nil kinds of
tanners' lUacksmithing done with dis
patch and neatness. Orders solicited.
Wagon and Carriage makers aro invited
to examine our
Patent WlieeU,
And use thrmi instead of Wooden Wheels.
We fit our Wheels to cither Iron or
Thimble Skein Axles. dcci't-tf.
CLIFF HOUSE.
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
T. W. RHODES,
I?i-opx-ietoi-.
Transient Ilanrd, 91 to $: per Day..
Niujfle Meal...... . .5U ec-nts.
Board per Week S3 OO
Board ti lid Lodging-, per reek.....$U OO
The Table will be supplied with the best
the market airords.
Bail Suppers furnished on short notice,
and at reasonable terms.
Nov. 19, 1875 it
ijs won saijU.
'EIIAVE TIIK FOIXfTWINO ItEATj
Estate lor sale.
No. 1. Desirable building block In Oregon
City.
No. 2. ICO Acres, good house, and barn
full of hay; 8 acres in cultivation,
orchard, good water: 15 miles troni
Oregon City. Trice $500, half down.
No. 3. 320 Acres, 75in cultivation : houses,
barns, wells, Ac.: good orchard; 0
miles from Oregon City. lrice $l,rfH) ;
halt down. Sell half place at same
rates.
No, -I. fl'J'.i Acres, 25 acres under cultiva
tion, 5 acres orchard, good running
water; 125 acres open brush land;?
mile from school house ; s miles from
Oregon City. $1,500; half down, bal
ance in one and two years.
No. 5. Part of all the Barber farm, on the
river at Rock Island above Oregon
City j 5 per acre.
No. fi. Tjand on th river above Oregon
City, cheap; part of the Barber claim;
good wood yard.
No. 7, 30 acres; 75 improved, a large,
new, well finished frame dwelling,
plum find Apple orchards, living wa
ter, IS acres of fall wheat. G miles
from Oregon City, on Molalla road,
church and school house adjoining;
can be had fore 1.250, one-third down,
balance on time.
No. fi. 740 acres at Milwaukio; part
beaver dam. Price, $1,000.
No, 9. S. Ii, Campbell's homestead for
sale.
Of her desirable bargains In Clackamas,
the iM-st county in tin? State.
Any sne having money to lend can have
our services, free of charge, in managing
the same and selecting securities.
IVrsons wanting to borrow money can
get favorable terms by calling on us.
JOIIX.SOX fc McCOWX, and
JOHXSOX, JIct'OWX&JI.KIH'Jt.
Offices in Oregon City and Portland.
Nov. 12. 1875 :tf
SELLING OF AT COST!
rou
Thirty Days Onlyl
AT
B. A. HUGHES'.
MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY.
. Dealer In
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, ' " ;
BOOTS and SHOES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKER Y, and
G ENERA L MERCHANDISE.
MAKING ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK.
13. A. HUGHES.
Oregon City, Jan. 3d, 1870.
County Scrip Taken a Cush.
Ja7f.
Administrator's ."oticc
rrUlE UNDERSIGNED HAVING I5EEN
X appointed bv the Hon. County Court
of Clackamas County, in the State of Ore
gon, administrator of the estate of J. A.
Uurnett, deceased, late of said county, nil
pprsonse having claims against said estate
are required to pn-sent them to me, with
their proper vouchers, within six months
froir the date of this notice, at t he office of
the County Clerk, In Oregon City, in said
County. G. G. FOSTER,
Administrator.
Oregon City, Feb. 5, 1876. Jebll ;lt.
Administrator's Notice.
HAVING BF.EN APPOINTED BY
the Honorable County Court of Clack
amas County, Oregon, administrator of
the estate of W. H. Ulakely, deceased, I
hereby notify all persons having claims
against such estate to present them, duly
verified, and with necessary vouchers,
within six months from this date, to me,
ht the oflice of Johnson & McCown, mv
attorneys, in Oregon City, Oregon.
JOHX A. CONFER.
Feb. 4th :ft Administrator.
IS". N". N.
NEW STORE AND
NEW GOODS,
Af NEW ERA.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
Wooden Ware, Drugs and Medicines.chean
for cash, or produce.
J. CASTP,
CENTE-N Nl AL.
1776.1876.
115 OUAjAIH ATi O V.
CHICAGO & NORTIMYE&TEtrt RAILWAY.
THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND.
PASSENGERS FOR CHICAGO. NIA
gara Kails, Pittsburg. Philadelphia,
Montreal, Quebec, New York, lloston, or
any point East, &hould buy their
Tit a xsco xti x iix r. 1. 'i i c lv l:ts
Via the Pioneer lloute,
THE
CHICAGO fc XIJKTII-WI3STHRN
RAILWAY.'
THIS IS THK BEST KOUTE EAST.
Tte tPiict Is of STEEIv RAII-.andon It has
been made the fastest time tht has ever
been MADE in this country, l-ytnis route
passengers for points east of Chicago have
choice of the following lines from Chicago :
By tlie Pittlnrjg, Fort Wayne' and
Chicu;oaii(l Pennsylvania Railways
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.with Pnll
O man Palace Cars through to Philadel
phia and New York on each train.
I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman
Palace Cars to lialtimore and Wash
ington. By (lie LuvZte Shore anil Mlchtjran
Southern Railway and Connection
(New York Central and Erie Rail
roail.) 1
O THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
93 Palace Drawing IUJom and Silver ral
ace Sleeping Cars through to New Yorle
By tlie Mic-liljjruii Central; Grand
Trunk'' (irrul Western and Erie and
New York Central Railways
3 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman
Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars through to New York, to Niagara
Falls, lUiffalo, Rochester or New York city.
By Baltimore and Ohio Railroad t
p THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
.- Pullman Palace Cars for Newark,
Zanesville, Wheeling, Washington and
Baltimore without change.
This is the SHORTEST, P.EST and only
line runningPullman celebrated PAIJVCE
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, con
necting with Union Pacific Railroad at
OMAHA and from the WEST, via Grand
J miction, Marshall, Cedar Rapiis,Clinton.
Sterling and Dixon, for CHlCAtiO AM)
TUKHAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth,
well-ballasted and perfect track of steel
rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars, the perfect Telegraph System of
moving trains, t he regularity with -which
they run, the admirable arrangement of
running through cars to Chicago from nil
oiiits West, secure to passengers all the
comforts in modern Railway Traveling.
No change of Gars nnd no tedious delays
at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this Fa
vorite Route nt the General Ticket Office
of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramen
to. '
Tickets for snle in all t he Ticket Offices
of t he Central Pacific Railroad.
W. H. STENNETT,
Gen. Pas. Agent.
MARTIN HUGIIITT, Gen. Sup.
tf. P. STAN WOOD, General Agency, 121
Montgomery street, tan Francisco.
Aug. 13 :ly
OREGON STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMBOAT NOTICE !
Str. E. N. COOKE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND
every day Except Sunday, nt 7 o'clock,
A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for
Oregon City nt 2JS o'clock, I. M.
iti ALICE,
Will leave OREGON CITY forCORVALLIS
every Monday and Thursday of each week
Sti Eaimie Xfatton,
Will leave OREGON CITY for DAYTON
and intermediate jxints on Monday and
1 hursday of each week.
j. n. BILES,
- January 1st. 1S7I :tf. Agent.
J
T I
20Ut!i EDITION.
MANHOOD,
REVISEDAND CORRECTED BY TIIE AUTHOR,
E. de F. CURTIS, M. D., tfcc, etc.
A Medical Essay on the causes and cure
of premature decline of man, showing how
health Is lost, and how regained. It gives
a clear svnopsis of the Impediments to
marriage, the treatment of nervous and
physical debilitv, exhausted vitality, and
all other diseases apin-rtaining thereto;
the results of twenty years successful prac
tice. OPINIONS o"fTHE PRESS,.
CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." There is no
mem ber of society by whom t his book will
not be found usefvl, whether he be parent
nrecentoror clergvman. Txtmlftn TYmcs.
CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." This book
should be read by the young for instruc
tion and bvthe afflicted for relief; it will
Injure no one. MeiKcal Time ami Gazette.
PrlcoOne Dollar, by mail or express.
ddress the author, DR. CURTIS, 5-U Sut
ter street, or P. O. Pox 337, San Eranclsco,
Cal. aug. 27 :lyisd:5m
J. H. SHEPARD,
Joot and Shoe Store,
One door nort h of Ackerman Pros.
Boots and shoes made and repaired as
cheap as the cheapest.
Nov. 1, li7o:tl
TouTsTj AC G E R S
(Successor to Jacob Wort man)
OltEGOX CITY, OKEGOX.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AT
the old stand, the largest and most
complete stock of family
GROCERIES 1 AND PROVISIONS
Of every description, including Canned
Goods, Spices, Green Groceries Tobacco
and Cigars, in fact, everything to be found
in a first class Grocery store.
bitoous delivered to all parts of the
City Free of Charge.
H-JTiirheKt. fnsh rriv nadl Y.- T".
- r . tru.klin .T,
Oats and other Produce.
o- is- r J'OULS JAGGERS.
N. ov. 2o, 187r. tf.
OREGON fITV TIIE RIVAL OF BOSTON.
rpO MAKE, EVENTUALLY, OREGON
I CitV the rival Of IVlctnn In .,-
Music, all thnt. is npr)n) o n rr.t . i
.... . v rv. icitIUT,
and everybody to patronize him. Now is
the chance. Prof. SSeliirer is
a thorough Master, and is ready to give
lessons on the Piano.Organ, Violin, Guitar,
Hate, Harmoney, Thorough Pass. etc. He
Is also giving lessons In German at pri
vate residences. He is also teaching
a singing class, and has reduced tho
prices so low that everybody will have
V...I...M-,,,, ineir voices even lor the
most uimcuiD pieces, and to be on hand
when the great
OREGON CITY PEACE JUBILEE
shall take place. For particulars apply at
Mr. Levy's or Mr. Selling's store, or at
his residence at Mrs. Shattuck's. ,
PIANOS Tl'XED. ,
Nov. 19, 1875 anl . .. .
CI IAS. Tv 1ST I GM IT,
CAXBV, OREGON, : ..' . ,
PHYSICIAN AND DRl'GGIST,
Prescriptions carefully filled at short
notice. . Ja7f.
1875
: . . - 0?V,i; ;
Is your time to buy goods at low. prices.
AGKERIM.
be'gthees
-'. i
- 3 " (is
are now receiving a large stock of , ?--
- . .; ..,.;,
FALL AND WINTER GOODC,
all of the latest Styles, wrSblvwlll sen
- - - - y. :;
AT LESS THAN FORT LAND PRICES.:
9
Our stock has been bought for rftshana
we will sell it at a small advance above-
' - O
SAN FRANCISCO COST.
"T T7"E WILL SAY TO EVERYBODY
tV fore you purchase or goto Portland,
come and price our goods nnd convin'
yourself that we do what we say. Our stock;
consists in iart of
- ' . . . ,
Fancy and (tstaple r
Dry poods. Clothing, .,. . r. . . ,
. Hats, Boots and Shoes, .
Ladies and Gents, j,
- Furnishing Good
Not ions. Grot. -t
-ies. Hard
' - . ' . ' wars
and a great many other articles too nnmr
ours to mention ; , q ...... , , , . ,
... t j r !
ALSO "tZ '
DOORS, WINDOWS, -
o
PAINTS AND OILS j i
ETC., ETC t
We will also pay the Highest Blarkel
Price for O
Country Produce
ACKERMAN BROS.
Oregon City. Sept. 23, 1S75 2tf
tVlEi MiVTTOOIY,
LE1R ( REEK, flACRAMJS C0LTT.
I DESIRE TO INFORM MY OI.D LUS" 0
tomers. and the public at large, that l, q
have just received a new supply ol ,
FAMILY GROCERIES
'0
CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
C UTLER Y, HARD WARE,
J7 OtJier &liace7Tanentsi CootT.
Alt of which I now offer lor salft at th
'O.
LOWEST ThARKET RATES.
My object Is to tell all my old friends and
customers t hat 1 am still alive, and deslF
ous to s'll goods Cheap, FOR CASH, or
upon such terms as agreed upon.
I shall also have in my employ a thorough O
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
and constantly keep stock on hand for th
Mannfarlurc k Rrpair of Boots i S6,
0
Q
and all orders In that line will be promptly .
attended to.
ALLEXMATTOON, 0
r the Viola Mill.
octif , ; o ; o
FINE POULTRY.
Bred by M. EYRE, Jr. (
NAPA California, 'J ; :
Bronz Turkeys, weijrhlnfl: 40 Hs, each.' Era
den Oeese, weighing trom w to 00 Ips,;
"per "pair. Lrahmas, lieghoros, -,
Games, etc. IVktn Ducks, avei
aglnp: 18 to 20 Das., and best f
all ducks as layers..
Also A fine assortment f Pieeons.
Rabbits. Guinea Fuwls and. Fenrrts. ' .,.;'
Any variety of fo,wls desired uuportea.
Eggs, true to name, fresh and well
packed, for sale at Moderate prices.
Send lor Illustrated Circular, and Vrte
List , to - ' ; - .
bill II.. Aapa, .mm. ,,,.
On receipt of 10 cents in stamps, I will
furnish specimen copy of the . 1oji-tkt
Bulletix. an illustrated 32 page monthly
t he recoiiUed authority In poultry matter
In the lI S.j and decidedly the best Foul-;
try Journal published. Subscription only
i 20a year. . - .r cf
Please state where you saw this adv ,
tisement. Orders may also be left at thla
oflice. . ... - , - . . .. .
JOHN IL MOORE'S
MACHINE SHOPS.
OREGON CITV, OREGOX.
TEA3I ENGINES SAW-MIXXJS,
FLOCRLVG MILLS, SUA FT1N8,
-
Pulleys, nitnlTer's nydraull Pmmp
GEARING, BOXES, made to order,
Reapers, Threshing Machines, and all
kinds of Fanning Machinery repaired to
the best manner. Farmers' Blacksmltti-
ing done with neatness anldispatch.
Wheat Cleaners,. Jackets. Iron and Zin
Shaker Screens and Perforated Plates
made to order. O
Agent for the . ;
o
HOUSTON PATENT WATER WHEEL b
The nest Wheel in Use,
Orders Solicited
Dec.3l. lS751f '' ' . " ' . .
Administrator's SaIf,,J . .;
"XT'OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
i pursuant to an order of the County
Court of Marion -.County, Orepon. I will '
offer for sale at public auction on Saturday,
March 2.5th, 1S7, at 11 o'clock, A. M at tha
Court House door in Oregon City: Claewi
mas County, Oregon, forgold coin nJ,I"'
tho following described real estatv lon Q
lng to the estate of Joseph A. Wright. .
ceased, to-wit : Lot3 of S 19. amT the a W,
H of the S. E. V. and I-ots 1. 2. a nd 4 Icrf 8
20. all In T. 4 S. R. 2 E. of the Willametta
Meridian, contalnin5lWaere.o
febl8t Administrator,
o
O
O
O
o
e
o
o
o
r, .
Co