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ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE
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7 -
THE ENTERPRISE.
OREuOX CITr, OREGON, MARCH 17, 1876.
COXGRESSIOXAL.
o iiouse.
"Washington-, March 7. The morn
inff session was taken up mainly
with a continuation of the debate on
Clymer's question of privilege. The
lebate continued amid great excite
ment nnd frequent demonstrations
of applause and laughter from either
aide of the house. Dlaine was the 4
figure on the Republican side at
which all the shafts of eloquence
were launched from the Democratic
side.
Tho Republicans intimated that
the witness Marsh had been allowed
to escape from the country through
some motive which the Democrats
hail; antPit was charged on the
Democratic side that the President
nnd Cabinet were instrumental in
driving him out of the country
through intimidation. His escape
was characterized by Bcebe as that
of an obscure petty thief, and he
suggested that the Democrats were
bo intent on greater game that they
allowed the miserable offender to
slip through their hands through
machinations of the Executive and
the cabinet officers.
Finally the debate closed and the
Iiouse proceeded to vote on the reso
lution offered by Hoar, as a substi
tute of Lamar's, and which proposed
to declare that any members sub
jxeriead were at liberty to attend the
Ceriminal court and give such evi
dence and produce such documents
as relate to the charge against "V
"W. Belknap for receiving bribes
from one Marsh. The substitute
Was rejected; yeas Si, nays VIS.
Lamar's original resolution was then
agreed to; yeas 130, nays 75.
March 8. The speaker announced
the appointment of the following
committee on the matter connected
with the so-called whisky frauds and
the attorney general's ollice: Knott,
chairman, Harris of Virginia, Glover,
Cochrane, McMahon, McCready and
Plaisted. On' request of Hairis he
was excused, and the speaker said he
would appoint another member in
his place during Hie day.
Knott, chairman of the judiciary
committee, made the following re
port in the ca-o of tho impeachment
of t le late Secretary of War.
The judicary committee would
respectfully report t,hat in pursuance
of the instructions of the House,
that they have prepared articles of
impeachmcntagainst W. W. Belknap,
late Secretary of War, for high
crimes and misdemeanors in ollice;
but since preparing the same, tiiev
have leen informed, and believe,
that Caleb P. Marsh upon whose
testimony before the committee on
expendituresin the War Department,
referred to them by the Iiouse, said
articles were framed, has gone beyond
the jurisdiction of the government
of the United Sfates and, probably,
hisattendance as a witness before the
Senate sitting us a court of impeach
ment cannot he procured to convict
said Win. W. Belknap of higii crimes
and misdemeanors in ollice, they,
therefore recomended the adoption
of the following resolution:
Resolved, That tho resolution in
structing the committee on the
judiciary to prepare articles of im
peachment against Wm. V. Belknap,
late Secretary of War, forhigh crimes
and misdemeanors in office be recom
mitted to the same committee with
power to take further proofs, to send
for persons and,papers, to sit during
the session of the House, and to re
port at any time.
Thev also reco mended the passage
of tbe f311 owing bill; A bill to pro
tect witnesses who shall be required
to testify in certain cases, lie it en
acted. That when any person shall be
required to testify against his protest
before either House of Congress or
any committee thereof or the Senate
sitting as a court of impeachment,
and shall so testify under protest, he
shall not thereafter lie called to an
swer criminally, in any court of
justice, or be subject to any penalty
or forfeiture on account of any act
concerning which he shall be so re
quired to testify; provided that
nothing herein contained shall be so
construed as to release any person
from liability to impeachment.
March 9 Tucker presented a set of
resolutions declaring that in order to
settle the limits of jurisdiction over
high crimes and misdemeanors in
civil offices of the Government, that
the House claimed primary and
exclusive jurisdiction and ordinary
courts of justice could not in any
degree, directly or indirectly, inter
fere with that of t!ie House. No
witnesses under the orders, mid no
evideuce of a documentary character
under the control or in the posses
sion of the Iiouse, could bvthe man
date or the process of ordinary courts
of justice be released or taken from
such control or possession without a
breach of the privileges of the House;
that whenever it shall appear by an
order of the court that witnese-tnnder
order, or documentary evidence, un
der control of the House nre needful
in tho trial of offenders, against
justice, the Iiouse will tike such
order therein a r.iiv pro n the
ends of justice uKinsistent with the
privileges or the House; reU-rred to
the judiciary committee. T ie House
then adjourned.--
March 10. -(! x. -.f
the rt-iiuest of h s eo!l,
Y :!;. at
lie it
offered a n-.!
re;.?:! i :rr
! ." Mil t 'ih
reports fri.'n the S.'retir
Treasury that between thr
Januiryan l the 21th of F
there w.rs an ine.'--a- of
bullion in th- treas ir tit
of over Sl.OOO.OdJj. . . 1 h it
of the
31st of
i.
in
a:n.
v ) )
and
in1
n th.
le
i ::)?
wa a
o
O
n i
o
o
0
I.
s t he
ol any postmaster shall not exceed
o.
J
$4,000; except in New York, where
it shall be 36,000.
Stowell, from the postoffice com
mittee, reported a bill authorizing
the sender of any third class mail
matter to write on the outside of the
wrapper his name and address.
I he House then went into commit
tee of the whole, Cox of New York
in the chair, on the legislative and
judicial appropriation bill, and was
addressed by Phillips, of Kansas, on
the general subject of finance. IIos
kius and Willis also addressed the
House on the currency question.
Adjourned.
SENATE.
Washington, March 8. Cameron,
of Wisconsin, presented the petition
of over 10,000 persons in regard to
secret societies. The petitioners
declare their oppositions to all secret
organizations and ask uongress to
withdraw the charter granted to the
Masonic Hall Association of the
District of Columbia, and that a law j
be passed making it unlawful to
appoint any person to office under the
government, and that any one who
is a member of such an organization
may be challenged as a juror. Cam
eron, in presenting the petition,
said he had been informed the
petitioners were residents of every
State or Territory and city in the
United States. He asked that the
petition be read, printed and placed
on the record: so ordered.
Wright submitted a concurrent
resolution instructing the President
pro torn, of the Senate and the
Speaker of the Iiouse of Representa
tives to adjourn their respective
houses .tine die on the first dav of
May, 1S7G, at noon.
On motion of Edmunds it was re
ferred to the committee on resolu
tions. March 9. A bill was introduced
by Sargent to create a port of entry
at Santa Monica Cal.; referred.
Goodwin called up the resolution
submitted by him on Tuesday, in
structing the committee on linance
to ascertain what amendments to
our revenue laws are necessary to
secure economy and the certain collec
tion of the internal revenue and pre
vent official fraud.
The resolution caused a spirited
debate between Gordon and Morton.
Sherman said, Gordon has taken
advantage of the occasion when the
whole public mind was under a cloud
to bring this matter forward to ex
cite in the minds of the" people the
belief that the Republican party had
produced fraud by scheming legisla
tion. The most the Republican
party could do was to find out and
punish those who were guilty with
out mercy.
Gordon said when he introduced the
resolution he had no conception of
the scope which was to be given to
the debate. He had no partizan mo
tive in introducing it, kc.
After an executive session the Sen
ate adjourned.
March 10. The Senate resumed
the consideration of the unfinished
business, being tiie bill to enable the
people of New Mexico to form a
constitution and State government,
and for the admission of said State
into the union on an equal footing
with the original States. The amend
ment proposed by the committee on
Territories, providing that the laws
of the United States shall be appli
cable to the new State when admit
ted ; that it shall constitute a judicial
dislriot; and fixing the salary .of the
district judge, marshal, attorney,
Sea., were agreed to. ' '
Cockrell submitted an amcudment
providing that the governor's procla
mation ordering the election for
representatives to the constitutional
convention shall be published iu
four newspapers in the Territory at
least sixty days prior to the date of
the election; agreed to. The bill
was then read a third time and pass
ed. SlIIFTLESSNESS OF FARMERS. We
take the following very sensible re
marks about the shiftlessness of far
mers from The Golden Rule. The
raps over the knuckles will be felt
we fear by many patrons of husband
ry within our own county limits:
We never knew a farmer to take
an ax or a beetle and go round and
break a wheel here and knock in a
brace there, and crack this section
and clip that one, among his farm
machines, wagons an.l implements,
that is, miles.-; he was drunk! But
some of them pretty good farmers,
too, in most things, get about the
same results in a roundabont way.
They store the mowing machine in a
leaky shed, where it is used as a tur
key roost; the lighter instruments
are stowed away where the cattle
knock them down and break them;
the carriage and harness are kept
where the stable fames spoil the var
nish; and a general slip-shod style
knocks off i0 per cent, from the val-
ie of the farming eouipment. The
fanner who "keens thinirs shio-
s .ape" is generally the thriving man.
" Down-at-the-heel-ativeness" will
spread the black-frost of a mortgage
over a farm nearly as quickly as
rum-urinkuig.
"he Centennial.
She was red-headed and freckled
and stepped on the witness stand
with a masculine firmness of tread
i ..n ous;iii j. ivninony- might nave
envied. When the clerk handed her
toe Inlv Book to he sworn, shehesi-
it"d a moment, and then broke out:
Am t tins the Centennial
lad?"
year,
"You've guessed it tho first time,"
i:.ii"tt 9
i cpneti ins uonor.
"And ain't I a patriot?" she
con
'.e 1. pite
m neties
T h
hing her voice up
into
so, madam," said the
yi. you cant swear me
1 i - Was in j;ton's Fami-
-id to take ner aflirma-
T e -.vur.len of the Oregon peni
"l'inry as rtiseharged the prison
r svi.l .let iil.l one of the eon
v is an educated physician,
i ttio dnries. The warden
ho s-.M th Stat.HSl.500
U an anment, and is
to i i-e n uttenl
!" rieh" when needed.
' oris of wheat an 1 flour await
vaation at Wallula for Port-
land.
J. P. WARD.
OBOBOI a. HAsnraa.
WAED &HAKDING,
D-tJGGJSTS AND APOTHECARIES,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
general tuaonment of
Drugs and. Chemicals,
Perfumery, Soara, '
Com b mud Brushra, ,
Truuei, Supporters,
tthnulder Bracn Pa ncy and
Toilet Article,
.. ALSO
Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys,
Olas, Putty, Paints, Oils,
Vsmiihe mud lye Stuffs,
PURE WIXES AXD LIBORS FOR ME
DICINAL PURPOSES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
SPhVSicians PnrlrtAYn nrnfull..
compounded, and all orders correctly an
swered. sX7"Oncn at all hours of the night.
"A11 accounts must bo paid monthly
novr WARD HA UDIN G. "
THOMAS C H A It 1.1 A II
ESTABLISHES
1853.
DESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS
of Oreeon Citv and of the Wlll
Valley, that he Is still on hand and tinincr
business on the old motto, that
limbic Six Pence it Belter than a Slotv
Shilling.
I have just returned from San Francisco.
where I purchased one of the
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS
ever before offered in this city ; and consists
in parr., as ioiiows :
Coots nnd Shoes,
Clothing1, Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery of Every Description,
Hardware, Groceries,
Taints and Oils,
Sash and Doors,
China ware. Queensware.
Stoneware, Crockery,
Plated ware. Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Tjidies and
Gents Furnishing
Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy N
Rope, Faming t Ions of Every
Implements of Description
All Kinds, Carets,
Mattings, Oil
Cloth. Wall Paper, etc
Of the above list, I can say my stock is the
M O S T COMPL E T E
ever offered in this market, and was seletd
wit n esjKJcial care, for the Orejron City trade.
All of which l now offer lor sale at the
Lowest Market Ra'es.
No use for the ladies, or any one else, to
t hink of going to Portland to buy goods for
I am Jrtemnttrrt to isell Vtrtnt and not to
allow myself to bo
UNDERSOLD IN TIIE STATE 01' OREGON.
All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay.
ments, believing as I do that
Twenty Years Experience
in Oregon City enables me to know the re
quirements of t he t rade. Come one and all
;i rid see lor yourselves that the old stand of
THOMAS CIIAIIMAX
cannot be beaten in quality or price. It
would be useless tor me to tell you all the
advantages I can olfer you In the sale of
jroods. as every store that advertises does
that, and probably you have been disap
pointed, aii i wish to say is
Come, and S2C,and Examine or Yourselves
for I do not wish to make any mistakes.
My object is to tell all my old friends now
that I am still alive, and desirous to sell
goods cheap, lor cash, or upon such terms
as agreed iion. Thanking all for the liber
al patronage heretofore bestowed.
TIIOS. CHARMAN.
Main Street, Oregon City,
Tiesral Tenders and Countv Scrip taken at
market rates. TIN S. CHARMAN.
7o,000 lbs wool wanted bv
TIIOS. CHARMAN.
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
STABLE.
TIIE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF
the I.ivery Stable on Fifth street .Oregon
City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
lloggles. Carriages
and Hacks. Saddle
nnd Huggy Horse.
Irices IveaorLnble.
ANDY WILMS,
Oregon City, Nov. 5, 1.375. Proprietor.
Notice.
U. S. Land Office. Oueoon City.
Oregon, Februarv !, 1871$.
(lOJIPLAIXr II VYIXG KKX EX
J tered at this office by J. II. Ruiney
nirainst, John Cox for abandoning his
Homestead Kntrv. No. 17 dated May 5.
1S71. iijMm the s. H of the .M scl,town
sliip south. Range i east, in Clackamas
county, Oregon, with a view to the cancel
lation of said entry : the Raid part ies are
hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the 21st day of March, 187B, at 10
o'clock A. M., to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. OWK.V V.IK. lieiritter.
febll-lw T. It. HARRISON, Receiver.
STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.
tend Emigrants to Oregon, now in foreign
countries and sister States, and for circu
lating such information abroad by this
Hoard, ail jersons In this sstate having
Farms ami Lmd for Sal? or Rent, or de
sirous of forming Colonies, will please for
ward tot.his Board as soon as possible de
tailed descriptions of their harms and
I-ands, I,ocation. Iriee and Terms of Sale,
or conditions of renting; and all persons
desirous of obtaining Agricultural or other
I., brvri-rs, wl I please communicate direct
with this Hoard.
l!y"lnstructions of the Commissioner of
Immigration. WILLIAM REII).
febolm A State ComT of Immigration.
Administrator's Sale.
"VTOTICEIS HKRERY GIVEN THAT,
i. i pursuant to an order of the County
Court, of Marion Countv, Oregon, I will
off -r for sale at public auction on Saturday,
March 25th, 176. at II o'clock, A. M., at the
Court. House door in Orejroti City, Clacka
mas County, Oregon, for gold coin in hand,
t h following described real estate, belong
ing to the estate of Joseph A. Wright, de
ceased, to-wlt : Ixt 3 or S. 19, and the S. W.
S of t he . K. H. and Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of 8.
all in T. 4 S. R. 2 K. of tiie Willamette
Meridian, containing 160 acres.
J. PL BROWN,
fbl8 3t Administrator,
C0URT2SY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OV c. & t.ThYmjmt a
BOUND
loLurjES of Jyjus I c
MAKE APPROPRIATE
PRESENTS.
Among the many thousands of Ballads
and Piano Pieces that we publish, there
are some that are noted for their great
beauty and lasting qualities. We have
made a careful selection of these- pieces
and offer them In book form, as follows :
VOCAL WOEKS
WITH
Piano Accompaniment.1
Mother Goose Melodies. Beautifully il
lustrated. (Ask for Novello's Kdition, or
you will get a cheap photograph copy.
$1 91 In boards ; full gilt. $2 90
Shining Lights. A collection of Sacred
Songs. $1 75 in boards; cloth nnd gilt,
$ 50.
Golden Leaves. Vols. I. and II. A col
lection of Songs and Choruses, by W. S.
Ha vs. Kach vol, f 1 75 in boards ; cloth
and gilt, $2 50.
Hearth nnd Home, Sweet Sounds and
Fireaide Echoes. Three vols.- of choice
Home Songs, by Hays, lianks, etc. Kach
vol. $1 75 in boards; cloth and gilt,2 50.
Priceless Gems. A fine collection of Songs
by Wallace, Thomas, Keller, etc. $1 76
in boards ;cloth and gilt, $2 50.
Peters Household Melodies. Vol. I.
Containing all the latest and best songs
by Hays, Danks, Thomas, Stewart, (about
100 songs). $8 In boards; cloth and gilt,
$4.
The Opera" at Home. A collection of
Standard Opera Sorrgs, selected from over
25 Oieras. $3 In boards ; cloth and gilt,
I
German Volkslieder Album. 40 songs,
with Kng. and Ger. text. $2 50.
Mendlessohn's 70 Songs. Klegent folio
edition. Full gilt, $3 5.
The same for a deep voice, In 2 vols. 8vo,
each, $2 50 in paper; cloth, $3 50.
Schumann's Vocal Album. 30 songs,
with Eng. andOer. text. $2 50 in paper;
full gilt, 3 50.
Sunlight at Song. A collection of Sacred
and Moral Songs, beautifully illustrated
by the IJros. Ifcilziel. Full gilt, $1.
PIANO JWORKS.
Fairy Finjrcri, Pearl Drops, Muffle
Circle and Vuunr Pianist. Four col
lections of easy Piano Music for young
players, most of the pieces being without
ctaves. Kach vol.I 75 in boards; clotli
and gilt, S2 50.
Musical Kerrentioiiii. A collection of
Dance Music. SI 75 in boards ; clotli and
gilt, .2 50.
Golden Chimes. A choice collection of
Parlor Music, by Oh. Kinkle. $175 in
boards: cloth and gilt, 52 5".
Brilliant Gems. Containing music of
medium difficulty, by Wynian, Kiukle,
etc. SI 75 in boards; cloth and gilt, S2 50.
Strnns Wultxe, Vol. I. t II. Ask
for Peters Kdition, the only complete
copy giving the full waltzes as played by
Thomas Orchestra. 53 in boards; cloth,
$1.
Pearls of Melody. A collection of Ianee
and Parlor Music. in boards; full gilt,
tl.
Peters' Parlor Miotic, Vol. I. Our latest
and best Piano Music of moderate diffi
culty. S3 in boards; full gilt, $1.
La ( i i'iiiede In Creme. Vols. I. mid II.
A collection of choice Piano Music, by
ThallM-rg, I.iszt, Heller, etc. This is de
cidedly the best, collection of bound
music in the market. Kach, $3 in Ixwirds ;
full gilt, SI.
Heethoven's Sniinlns. 8vo, fu'l gilt, SI.
folio, " " SiO.
C'hopiu'x WnltzeN, SI 5i: Polonaises, 52;
Xoct urnes, $2; Italluds, S2 ; Preludes,
?2 50; Sonatas, $2 50. All in stiff paper
covers.
Mendelsohn'!f 'omplrtf" Pin no Wnrlin.
Kleg.'int. folio edition, full tri It, in I vols.,
each, ? 50; 8vo edit Ion, full gilt, 1 vols.,
each. S3 50 ; rtvo edition, paper covers, 4
vols.,ieach, Si ")i.
Moxnrf Sonatas. . Full gilt, S3 50.
Weber's Pin no Works. Full gilt, 91.
Mailed, post-paid, on receljt of price.
Address,
J. L. PETEKS,
RtSRKOAmVAY, X. A.
Dec. 2! :v6
I.SELLTNG
H
AS JUST RECKIVK1) THE LAROF.ST
stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOCDS
ever Imported to Oregon City, which he
olTers at. greatly reduced prices. My stock
"CLOTIUjSTGr
Has 6'een largely increased and I can
show as handsome a line of ready-made
goods in Men and Roys' Paisiness and
Dress Suits, Coats, etc., as can lc found
in the country, and at prices that cannot
fall to satisfy. My
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is filled wit h a splendid assort iiient of all
the leading styles and fashionable shades
of goods
Km press Clotli,
Mohairs French and
American lres Goods
Illnek Alparrn,
Hrilliuntlnes,
Cashmeres, vc.
ip a isflsr ELS,
Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannels, of nil col
ors, nieached and Unbleached Cotton
Flannels.
Ladies' and Gents' Vnde
Shawls and Scarfs,
Wool Illniikrts,
Trunks nnd
Traveling1 Satchel,
Hats a nd Caps,
Oil Cloth for
Floor and Table.
BOOTS and SHOES,
I would call special attention to my
stock of Men's and Boys San Francisco
Roots, which I have sold for a number of
years past with general satisfaction. Kv
ery pair warranted. A complete stock of
HARDWARE & FARMING UTENSILS.
Choice Teas, Canned Ooods, and all choic
Family Groceries,
All at Low Prices. Also,
LIVERPOOL AND CABMAN ISLAND SALT.
Highest Price aid for all kinds of
Country Produce,
200,000 lbs. of WOOL Wanted,
for which I shall pay the highest cash
price. I. BELLING.
Oregon City, Sept. 30 1S75, tf
STILL IN TIIE 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. Ooods delivered
in the city free of charge. The highest cash
price paid for country produce.
Orvtoa City. March 28, 1873.
MB It CHAJfD ISM.
JOHN MYEES,
OREGON CITY.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and
SHOES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Books and Stationery.
I will pay the highest prices for
HSii-t t or, "Eg;is,
and all ki dsof
GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE
I will sell as low as any house in Oregon for
CASH O It ITS HQ VI I'A I. KST
n Good Merchantable Produce.
I am selling very low for
CASH IN IIA3iI
CASH PAID FOB rOlNTV OBDEBS.
Give mo n c:ill and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN MY EI1S.
Oregon City, March 21, 1S7..
A. G. WALLINC'S
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY.
Plttock's Ituilding Corner of Stark
and Front Streets.
PORTLAND,
- OREGON.
BLANK P.OOKS RULED AXD P.OUXD
to any desired pattern. Music Ixwtks,
Magazines, Newspapers, etc., bound In ev
ery variety of style known to the tirade.
Orders from the country promptly at
tended to.
VIC K'S
Flower and VeKeta"blc
Seeds
are the best the world produces. They are
planted by a million eople In America,
and the n-sult Is. beautiful Flowers and
splendid Vegetables. A Priced Catalogue
sent tree to all who enclose the postage a
2 cent stamp.
ricK'S
Flower mid Vegetable
CJ ardon
is the most leautiful work of the kind in
tho world. It contains nearly lort pages,
hundreds of tine Illustrations, nnd four
Chromo Plate of Flower, !eautifully
drawn and colored from nature. lYice 35
cts. in paper covers; & Cts. 'xiund in ele
gant clot h.
Viclc'.s Floral Griiidc.
This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal,
finely illustrated, and containing an ele
gant, colored Frontispiece with the first
number. Price only 2- cts. for the year.
The first number for 1S76 Just issued. Ad
dress JAMES VICK, Rochester, X. Y. .
TOIIN II. ilIOORE'S
MACHINE SHOPS,
ORKGON CITY, OREGON.
TKAM ENGINES, SAW-MILLS,
FLOURING MILLS, SHAFTING,
Pulleys, HanfTer's Hydraulic Pumps,
GEARING, BOXES, 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 the
HOUSTON PATENT WATER WHEEL,
The Itest Wheel Iu Use.
Orders Solicited..
Dec. 31, 1875 t
WM, BKOUGHTOIV
WOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
Oregon City and vicinity that ho is
prepared to furnish
FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER,
Of every description, at low rates.
ALSO.
Dry Flooring, Ceiling, Rustic,
Spruce, (for shelving), Lattice,
Pickets, and Fence-Posts, Cedar,
Constantly on hand.
8treet and Sidewalk lumber furnished
on the shortest notice, at aa low a rates as
it can be purchased In tbe State.
Give me a call at the
ORBOOA' CITY SA W MILLS.
Oregon City, June 10, 1873
Ifebly U. STINSON Co., Portlao Me
FINE POULTRY.
Bred by M. EYRE, Jr.
NAPA, California,
Dronz Turkeys, weighing 40 lbs, each. Em
den Geese, weighing from 40 to 60 ins.
per pain Brahmaa, Leghorns,
Games, etc. Pekin Ducks, aver
aging 18 to 20 lbs., and best of
all Ducks as layers.
Also A fine assortment of Pigeons,
Rabbits, Guinea Fowls and Ferrets.
Any variety of fowls desired Imported.
Eggs, true to name, fresh and well
packed, for sale at moderate prices.
Send for Illustrated Circular, and rrice
List, to ,
M. EYRE, Nap CsJ.
On receipt of 10 cents in stamps, I will
furnish specimen copy of the PorLTKT
Bulletin, an Illustrated 32 pafte monthly,
the recognized authority in poultry matters
in the U. Is.; and decidedly the best Poul
try Journal published. Sr. uscription only
$1 25 a year. . ,
Please state where you saw this adver
tisement, orders may also be left at this
office.
YOUNG MEN
.youthful follies or indiscretion, will do
wen to avail themselves or tnis, the
greatest boon laid at the altarof suffering
humanity. UK. SP1NNKY will guar
antee to forfeit $500 for every case of se
inlnal weakness, or private disease of
any kind or character which he under
takes and fails to cure. He would, there
fore, say to the unfortunate sufferer who
jmay read this not ice, that you aretread-j
ingupon dangerous ground when you
longer delay in seeking the proper rem
edy for your complaint. You may be in1
the first stage; remember you are ap-.
proaching the last, tr you are ooracring
upon the last, and are suffering some or
all of its ill effects, remember that If you
'persist in procrastination, the time must
come when the most skillful physician1
can render you no assistance ; when thei
door ot hope will be closed against you ;
when no angel of mercy can bring you
relief. In no case has the Doctor failed
of success. Then let not despair work
-upon your imagination, but avail your
self of the beneficial results of his treat
ment before your case is beyond the
reach of medical skill, or before grim
death hurries you to a premature grave.
Full course of treatment 2S 00. Send
, money by Postoffice order or Express
jwith lull description of case. Call or
address, UK A. R. SPINNEY,
No. 11 Kearny street, San Francisco,
sept 1 :1 y
JOHN SCHRAM
Main St., Oregon City.
MAMTACTURER AXD IMPORTER OF
Saddles, Harness,
etc., etc.
TTTHICH IID OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
If can be had iu the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
warrant my good as represented.
JOHN SOIIUAM.
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, lS7.T-in3.
The standard remedy for Coughs. In
fluenz, Sore Throat, mtooyina Ckntgh,
Croup, IJrer Complaint, Hronehitis, fileiit
iitfj of the I.tutfj, and every affection of the
Throat, I .tin -sand Chest, including Cox-
SUMITIOX.
Wiwlav's ISalsniii ofTVild Cherry does
not dry up a cough, but loosens it, cleanses
the Lungs, nnd allays irritation, thus re
moriiut the came of the complaint. None
genuine unless signed I. I5CTT.S. Prepared
by sktii W. Fowlkr fc Sons, IVston. Sold
by Ueddixotos, 1 Iostktteii & Co.. San
Francisco, and by dealers generally.
'(--'IJ
THE WEEKLY SUN.
7. XK1V YORK. 1H7C.
tight een hundred and seventy-six is the
Centennial year. It is nlso the year in
which an Opjosition Iiouse of Represen
tatives, the first since the war, will be in
power at Washington; and thevearof the
twenty-third elation of a President of the
I. nifed States. All of these events are sure
to be of jn-oat interest and importance.
esiecially the two latter; and all of them
and eyeryt hing connected wirh t hem. will
ed in THKSUv'S',,y r0lortoUand expound
The Opposition Ilo.iso of Representa
tives, taking up the line of inquiry opened
years ago by The Sun, will stornlv and
m ' ilS'fiUrK nt 'administration ; and.
vill, it is to bo hoped, lay the foundation
lor a new and better period in our nation
al history. Of all this Tiie: Scn will con
tain complete and accurate accounts, fur
nishing ils readers with early and trust
worthy information upon these absorbing
topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election,
with the preparations for it, will be mem
orable as deckling upon Grant's aspira
tions for a third term of power and plun
der, and still more as deciding who shall
be the candidate of the party of Reform,
and as electing that candidate. Concern
ing all these subjects, those who read Tiik
Sun will have the constant means of be
infr thoroughly well Informed.
The Weekly Sun. which lias attained a
circulation of over eighty thousand copies
already has its readers in every State and
Territory, and we trust that the year 1S76
111 see their numbers doubled. It will
continue to be a thorough newspaper. All
the general news of the day wilt be found
in it, condensed when unimportant, at full
length when of moment; and always we
trust, treated in a clear, interesting and in
structive manner.
It is our aim to make The Weekly Sun
the best family newsparwr in the world
and we shall continue to give in its col
umns a large amount of miscellaneous
reading, such as stories, tales, poems,
scientific intelligence and agricultural in
formation, for which we are not able to
make room in our daily edition. The agri
cultural department especially is one of
it prominent features. The fashions are
also regularly reported In Its columns:
and so are the markets of every kind
The Weekly Sus, eight pageiwuE fifty
six broad columns is only $1 20 a vear
lKstago prepaid. As this price barely rd
pays the cpst of the paper, no discount can
be made from this rate to clubs. agnU
postmasters, or anyone. jenis.
The Daily Sun. a large four nape news.
t he news for two cents a copy. Subscrip
tion, postage prepaid. Me. a JZWn ePK
a year. Sundat edition extra, tl 10 oer
year. We have no traveling ,-1U 7
dress.
THE SUN, New York City.
BIBLES FOR SALE.
J'Lf m?CKF r5I' AXn on SALE,
inVaS5' "h" AmeVlcnrabMBoi4y!
h? er? for sal a low as they can
th? 4 any Depository In
ISdSdVi e JOSwish,n to Purchase are
invited to call and examine oir stock.
"Walter Fish,
Agnt for Clackamas County.
I
11UW 111 I I1C 1 1 LIE. 1 11 3
o
SUBSCRIBE FOB
THE EHIRPMSE.
$2 50 iPER YEAR.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. o o;
Each number contains th 3
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC HEWS.
From all Parts of th World :
A Carefully Selected Summary of
STATE, TERRITORIAL AND
NEWS ITEMS;
A Corrected Ilt t tb Markets 1m
O
Ptrtland, San Fmeiict Oregii City.
LOCAL NEWS, EDITORIALS,
On all Subjects of Interest to th
FARMER, MERCHANT OR MECHANIC
Also, Carefully Selected
MISCELLANEOUS READINO.
In Short, it Is in Every Respeet a
LIVE NEWSPAPER.
THE EftTJERFltlSU
Having a large and constantly Increasing
Circulation In the most populous part of
the State, offers superior inducements to
those who wish to Advertise.
Advertisements inserted on
REASONABLE TERMS.
and it Is therefore a good time to Subscribe
in order that you may be posted on current
events Send in your subscription at once
ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB
OlICK
OREGON CITY, : OREGON.
o
WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE
all kinds of
JOB PRINTING,
such as
CARDS,
BILL-llBADS.
PAMPHLETS,
DRRDS,
MORTGAGES,
LABBLS,
LBTTBR-IIBADS
in fact all kinds of work done a In Printinc
Office, at
PORTLAND PRICES.
ALL KINDS OP
LEGAL BLANKS
constantly on hand, and for sale at as lew
a price as can be had in the State. o
Work Solicted
.' AND
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Oregon City, March 21, 1373-tf.
ACEXTS FOR TIIE EXTERPRISE.
The following persons are authorised to
act as agents for the Enterprise:
York P RoweI1 40 park Jew
paSir" A C" 607 treG.t
Abbott fc Va o n4 O I TkT
New York. OT su reei.
Portland.Orceon t c- ' '
jl. Oil III no i
San Francisco i Thos. Joyce
ni. -., i,, t1.. Kisher
Astoria. Clatsop county A. Van lmscn
VV1101"-, 1 Williams
llarrisburg j. smith
i iUiayeite, amhiil county J .L.Kerguson
I)alias,Polk county JLave Holmes
Eolsi r tw-
- .... ......... ............... j v. jtijt
Jacksonville K. K. Hannn
Benton county W. A. Wells
f.orvnllin T4rvn Tv. t m .
- ..... Awu.uwuia A U A 11 Ir
Canyon City .Grant co W. B. Iiswell
- i uh ii y ,. Arnold
Ialles, Wasco county,.. N. H. Gates
LaGrande, Union county ...A. C. Craig
Pendleton, Umatilla county, 8. V. Knox
Eugene City M. Thorn psoa
Roseburg Hon. IfcV. iAne
Lebanon...
C. T. Mnntirn
" J. It. Ralston
.Hon. E. D. Fond ray
H. C. Huston
Jacksonville.
Long Tom
CLACKAMAS
Beaver Creek
Buttcville
cormnr.
C. F. rteatie
-John Zumwalt
Cascades
....Henry McCJugin
Can by.
-.J. W. Wrawser
P. Wripht
....Frank W. Foster
Cutting's.
Eagle Creek...
Hardine's
-Capt. Z. C. Norton
1ower Molalla..
w. jioreiana
..John Hngenberger
J.John Eoole
W. II. Vaughsn
.Milwaukie. ....
Oswego ..
Upper Molaila
OREGON CITY BREWERY
Henry Huinbel,
H
A VINO PURCHAS-
ed the above Brew
ery wlshe to Inform the public that he is
now prepared to manufacture a "o. 1 qual
ity of
LAO BR JOB BR.
as good as can be obtained anywhere tft
the State. Orders solicited and rromr'v
filled.
3
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