o
V
O
1
THE EfJTERPRISI
c OREGO.N' CITF, OREGON, APRIL 7, 1S76.
NOTICE. Xo Certificate of jniblicn- '
ti -wlH e eiTn an til our fee are
paid. H rtic w (leri'i'ion from this
rule in uturv. , ,
o ; Keal Instate Trausfcrs.
Following are the real estate transfers
for the week ending April Gth :
T T.' Millet -and wifo to Si rah FJ.
Miller, ." ac res, in T. 3, S. It. 1 K. ; con
. - sideration, S2V). ., , .
Ore n Cutting and Mary Cutting to
Jones Cutting, part of the. donation
rliiim of David Cutting; consideration,
f 'J. Itohna and wife to Ed. Forbes,
2 acres in section -, S. 11. 3 K. : consid
orat ion , SW. ,
.,1-iU Fori e and wife to T. J. Bohna,
' 2 acres in same township as above ; con
sideration the same.
T. Channan and wife to A. J. Dell,
" 1-JO acres in sec tion 10, T.,3, S. It. 1 .;
consideration fcyju.- ' ' '
United States to Francis Revenue
and wife, 31U..V- acres, leinr parts of
sections 7 and IS, in T. 2, S. II. K.
S. T. Ilouseraiul wile to J. A. I-orbes,
Tin acres in T. L'( .S. R. 3 1J. ; considera
tion, $:i0. .
' City Council.
Met Monday evening, F.O. McCown,
Mayor, in th chair.
0 Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved. Norris nncl -Bailey petitioned to be
. slowed to fene up certain blocks and
utrftfts on tlie Hull". ,
A remonstrance was presented against
closing anv streets or alleys within the
corporate limits.
The petition" and remonstrance were
, referred to the committee on streets
and public highways.
The following bills were ordered
paid: M. C. At hev, H -0; T. A . I'opo,
Jf 5S; lS. Dement. i?:t: Weatli'Tston
t Mnllins, $1 '"; John 1 ansen, $-13 35;
Mrs. S. A. JJioiigliton,
Sickt.eto.v' lYir.vn. Several of our
citizens had their curiosity aroused last
weefc.by learning that a human skele
ton had been discovered on tho river
bank, about a mile and a half above
town. The Coroner and several others
repaired to the place, and found there
the remains of a person who had evi-
dently lu-en dead many years, as all
those parts of the human frame most
liable to decay were entirely wanting.
The place was among the roots and
bru4i close to tho water's od;ot and
thosvv. v ho niade the discovery sup
posed the remains U be those of some
one who had been drowned, drifted
ashore in the early times and was lost
and forgotten, while dark tales of rob
lery and murder llashed through the
imagination of some. Mr. J. D. liar
low and Col. White, however, cam!? to
the rescue. They say that in tin earlv
"winter of V0 live men from Yamhiil
"were taking their produce down the
rivcrto market, in one of those light !at
teaux introduced into the country in
those early times lv tho "habitans"
In mi i Canada, and that in passim; Rock
Island their craft struck one of" the
sunken rocks in the channel and was
overturned, drown imr all live of the un
fortunate men. Tin l iver was high and
rapid at the time and four of the bodie s
were carried below the- falls. Tho
other was found tho ensuing spring,
where it had drifted ashore at the
place we iiave mentioned, there it was
as decently buried as circumstances
would permit. This probably was tho
person whose remains had been dis
turbed by the encroaching stream, and
after twenty-six long years exposed
again to our wondering gaze. "-Mas,
poor York-It."
School Dmr.cron's Mkkting. The
Hoard of Directors for this school dis
trict met Tuesday night to elect teach
ers for the current year, and transact
other business in relation to the school.
It was deemed ad visa tile by the Board
to change t lie beginning of the? school
year, as far as hiring teachers is con
cerned, from April 1st toSeptcmher 1st.
With this end in view, the teachers
were authorized to serve till the sum
mer vacation, and during the vacation
teachers will be elected for the year
commencing September 1st. The pres
ent teachers were employed with the;
exception of Mrs. II. Athcy, resigned,
in whose place Miss Kugenie L,a Forest
was elected. The corps of teachers now
stands Thomas Nicholson, principal;
John. Rock, teacher of Academic de
partment; Miss Kate llunsaker, pre
paratory; Miss Kugenie Is.i Forest,
primary. It is proposed to reseat the
tiuililiiiLC ltiring the year a much
needed improvement, and one of which
the patrons of the school will almost
Unanimously approve.
Nari'kk's I'riJMCATioNs. These pop
ular periodicals are regularly laid on
our tabe., ThcMagazine for April con
tains eighty-live illustrations and a rich
v;iriciyoi ic.kiiiil; ii i i 1 1 i'i su insi io;in
classes of reader. Tin; end of the Sec
ond Hook of "Daniel Deronda" is given
in thii number. The story in 'these
chapters loses none of its interest, but
isfif possible, more intere sting than in
those pitieo.ling. Iiesides these; are
Julian Hawthorne's "tarth," continued,-"Old
tJardlston," ly Constance
Fenimore Woolsan, and" stories bv
Arthur Hastings. Anna C. Swazey,
Mary R. Hicham and others. Ttie
Weekly and Dazarare no less meritor
ious than the Mairazine. but we have
not space to describe each in detail.
cFor samples of the matter contained in
'these publications wo would refer the
rentier to selections taken from them,
"which appear on our first page. The
Magazine, Weekly and Hazar should
Ihj in every American household.
SrirooiEr.KOTioN. At tliet annual
school meeting on Monthly, the vexed
ciucstion oflast year again eamo up, as
to which of the Directors elected at our
last meeting should hold over, and
which should retire. This was final I v
satisfactorily (?) settled bv ballot. The
meeting then proceeded to electa Di
rector in place of Mr. Frazer, retired,
snrl a school clerk for the ensuing year.
The candidates for Director w ere Clark
Oreenman and K. L. East ham. There
were 103 votes cast, as follows : Green
man, 41; East ham, 01; scattering
b; thus electing Mr. Kaslham bv a ma
jority of H votes. Mr. 11. J. Hardin
was unanimously re-elected clerk. The
report of the clerk shows the t'oli0vhnr
attendance for the vear endin" mil
1st, ls7t: Whole number of boys en
rolled on the register, 13d; whole num
ber of girls, Us; total, I'tiS; average
ilaily attendance, 132.
The Wkst SiroitR comes out this
week with its tirst page embellished
"with a tine view of Front street, Port
fanel, looking South from Alder. Pe
idts this aro scvf ral interesting cuts
of lessor note. The pajer is tillett with
interesting reading by our best authors.
As a supplement, Mr. Samuel presents
liis readers with a fac simile copy of
me uregon npeinaior, me -nrst news
paper ever published in Oregon. The
paper wassUirtctl in this city, then the
"npital of the Territory.Febrhary 5,184(J.
We think the present number of the
AV est Shore excels any previous issue
?, tnat. interesting paper and augurs
the ultimate success of its enterprising
Stjif.et Ci.KANrxG. We notice some
of our citizens have been improving
the fine weather, of tho past few davs
fa i,Cip V" streots in f-ont of their
i rtonn "nnctately.as the work
I an htLdone much easier now thandur-
beei-iVv ?lVr'. Th Greets have
een a cry dirty during the oast winter
but now there is noVxciise for their
remaining in that condition longer.
Scotch Lfxttcke. Fergnsson, the
great Scottish humorist, ill entertain
our citizens at Tope's Hall on next
Monday night. His entertainment will
consist of anecdotes, delineations of
Scottish character, and selections from
the best and most popular songs of his
native land. This will be one of the
richest literarv treats ever olfered our
citizens. The Oregonian of the I4th ult.
says of his lecture : "The entertainment,
or lecture, (the former being a more
appropriate term) was filled 'with inci
dents of tfie most interesting nature,
and the audience manifested their ap
preciation by frequent applause. The
playing on tho Rag pipe was far superior
to any music from that instrument wo
have ever heard, and would constitute
a conceit of no mean ortler itself."
Such a criticism from such a paper is
F roof positive of the excellence of Mr.
'ergasson's entertainments.
Letter Eist. Eetters remaining in
the Post-office, at Oregon City, April
7th, IfeTC:
Bonev, Edward; Rnrrows, Mrs.
Anne, "(2) ; Drock, Mnhlon; Evens,
Wm.; Greiner. Peter; Hull, John O.;
Jones, Miss Eldora; Earkins, f'icero;
Einn. Charlotte; Nicholas. A.; Nichol
son, Miss Emetine; O'Erien. Miss
Catherine; Wells, Zura.
If called for please sav when "adver
tised." J. M. Eacox, P. M.
Called. Mr. T. A. Sutherland, of
the Portland Standard, called at our
sanctum on Saturday. : He looks
as pleasant and smiling as ever.
From a broad hint ho gave us when in
Portland, we conclude ho wants us to
notice his visits, so we have prepared
the following as a "standing local,"
"lOM CALLED SATITUDAY!" Ell, Toill?
Mrs. E.D.Kelly lias received direct
from San Francisco a very large and
beautiful line of goods appertaining to
tho ladies, such as hats, bonnets, flow
ers, ribbons, fancy goods, ttc. Mrs.
Kelly has been in the business for some
years, ami from experience knows just
how to manipulate flowers and ribbons
to a tion.
New Goods. Mrs. E. S. Warren has
lately received direct from the ini toil
ers, a large lot of the latest stylos of
millinery and ladies' furnishing goods.
She keeps one of the neatest establish
nients in the State, and is always will
ing to show goods to custoniers'wheth
er they make purchases or not.
Tuos. A. Chaumax comes by steamer
this w-eek with a largo stock of spring
and summer goods, which he has been
to San Francisco to purchase. All who
know the Major's particular qualifica
tions for selecting troods expect to see
bis one of the best lille'd establishments
in the State.
Concert. The entertainment given
by the Vivian-Kohler troupe on Mon
thly night, though not largely attended,
was excellent. The school election on
the same night drew a large crowd to
the Court house, which was the reason,
perhaps, that the attendance at the con
cert was not large.
Goino Away. Miss Alice llunsaker
loaves home for Canyon City this week
in which vicinity she will spend the
summer. Miss IT. goes cast of the
mountains for her health, and we join
many friends in wishing her a pleas
ant summer, with all the enjoyment to
be found on life's sunniest side.
Slander. The little sensation story
started in the Portland Dee, last week,
was so emphatically denied in the next
issue as not to need special comment
by iis. Whether this was started ma
liciously or in spetrt, it was verj wrong,
and its author deserves the censure of
all right-minded people.
Cemetery. We are informed that
chickens arc doing considerable dam
age scratching up tho flower beds with
which frienels have decorated graves
in our cemetery. This should be look
ed after, and if the owners of the chick
ens will not take care of them anil
prevent their depredations, some one
should be statione I there toshoot them.
Given Away. Messrs. G. W. Wal
ling Son offer to give immigrants
apple trees free of cost, already dug, at
their nursery, if thev will come and
get them. This is very kind in Messrs.
Walling it Son, and all immigrants
should avail themselves of this very
liberal oiler.
Eectcre. Rev. Mr. Ellis, of Forest
Grove, is expec ted hero next Wednes
day night to deliver his popular lec
ture, "Cauuht a Tartar." for the Y. M.
C. A. This lecture is highly spoken of
by our exchanges and should attract a
full house. Admission low enough to
suit all.
In Town. We had a pleasant call on
Tuesday from Mr. II. S. Duck, late of
this city. Mr. !'. is now stopping at
Oak Point, W. T., and reports times
lively and good on thelower Columbia.
An unusually good fishing season is
expected, ami all the saw mills are
busy tilling orders for box lumber.
Thieves. Somebody, Chinamen we
presume, on Monday night, stole a
new half-barrel and a dressing gown
from the cooper shop of Father Kelly.
Two shawls' were stolen on the same
light from tho house adjoining, proba
bly by the same parties."
Skkdinu. Mr. E. Forbes informs us
that the farmers in his vicinity have
been improving the line weather, ami
h ive nearly finished their spring seed
ing. The prospects for a good crop
wero never better in that part of the
county.
From the Shoulder. Two Mil
waukians had a "discussion with
stick" the other day. They managed
to settle the quarrel without the inter
vention of the law, and are all right,
except a map of Hayti under the eye of
one, and a picture of Vesuvius near
the left temple of the other.
New Goons. Mr. A. Eevy has just
received his new stock of spring and
summer goods, which ho oilers to sell
for eah cheaper than the cheajest.
lememlier this is the cheap cash store,
ami read his ad., in another column.
The social party of the Pleasure
Club, on Friday night, was not largely
attended but nevertheless passed off
p oasantly those pi esent keeping up
the festivities till a late hour
All Fools-day passed off with very
few "sells." and from subsequent ob
" w conc," that tho "fool
pearance!1 " y Utd l" 1Ul in au alv
Corrkctiox.- We were mistaken last
week in saying that Mr. Rowland visit
oi.lVw'!liI1.ary.whcn in town. He
RETURNED.-Mr. lj. Ackerman. of
he nrmofAckerman Bros., returned
last week from 'Frisco with a fine
stock of spring goods.
Mr. J. T. Appersox was chosen
school director of the Pleasant Hill
voteef W a f 5 mUls wa
Mr. R. N. WoRsriAM, while cutting
stove-wood Tuesday, struck his foot
with the corner of the ax, inflicting an
ugly gash.
Eight marriage licenses were issued
from the County Clerk's office during
the mon'.h of March. "
Just Received A new. lot of Spring
Goods for ladies and gentlmen. -Latest
styles of dress eroods and furnishing
VeHr' aU at Prjces to suit the times!
Call and secure bargains at
- I. ETLiyG'S.
The centennial nartv i tr
immediately after Ee nt. Get vour cos- !
tumes ready. j
Mr. Thomas Fields was chosen
school direetor-at Canemah. A tax for
school purposes was voted down.
At the school meeting Monday, a tax
of four mills on the dollar-was -voted
for school purposes. - - j
TnE private school taught by Miss
Minnie Shaw, at t'anemah, closed on
Wednesday last.
Saturday is the time set for the
meeting of the Democratic primaries.
Prof. Seligkr, the well known
music teacher, is off for 'Frisco.
I. Selling still sells as cheap as the
cheapest. , ' ' ; i ; ; ' ' V
TnE County Court is in session.
Next is Palm Sunday. '
- TERRITORIAL NEWS ITEMS
Thirteen horses sell for, 125 in
TValla Walla.
There are twelve prisoners now in
the Port Madison jail.
Idaho wants a law for the preven
tion of cruelty to animals.
Hon. El wood Evans will be "Wash
ington Territory's orator at the Cen
tennial. Cattle are selling readily and
times are good in the bunch grass
country.
Goodall, Nelson & Perkins are ro
ported to have abandoned the propo
sition to run a line of steamers to
the Sound and Victoria thisseason.
Twenty-one licensed saloons in
Walla Walla, which pay a revenue
of $3,400. '
British Columbians are buying
cattle in Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington Ter.
S0.000 hoop poles, were shipped
from Vancouver to Portlaud one day
last week.
The Port Gamble brass Yiand is to
discourse music at Seattle next -4th
of July.
Seattle is organizing a military
company.
Seattle anticipates a revival of relig
ion. There was 275,000 feet of lumber
in the bark Windward that went
ashore at Useless bay.
King county, W, T.. wants a jail,
to be located at Seattle, the county
seat. The present structure is not
fit for human occupancy.
The Washington Standard has
been enlarged to a seven column pa
per. Good for Mighty-right.
Freighters are running a success
ful opposition to the railroad from
Walla Walla to Wallula.
The Walla Walla papers complain
of too much silver and anil an al
sence of gold. Send us somo of
your silver.
The Pacific Mail - steamer Dacota
came up to Olympia on the 1st inst;
and was greeted by the firing 'of
cannon and display of bunting from
every flag staff in the city.
Peter Peterson, ar. employe of
Pnget Mile Company, at Port Gam
ble, fell from a tramway and -was
fatally injured on the 21th nit; . ; t ;
Capt Ainsworth of Portlaud pro
poses to add a large reception room
to his summer residence at Gravelly
lake. J. C. Geer has been convicted fat
Boise City of embezzlement, while
reveuue collector in Idaho.
Late dispatches from Arizona says
there war in Sonora is at an end.
The product of the consolidated
Virgina mine for March was over $'3,
C.OO.OOO. A carpenter named Geo. II. Mayo
at Gold Hill, Nevada, was killed
Monday, by the carving of a mine
in which he was at work. ' ' : ' " -
Henry Roberts' of Claahalis County
has been sent to the insane asylum,
i ft
Cattle are dying in Idaho from
eating a poisonous plant.
J. C. Horr has been elected mavor
of Olympia by a majority of four
votes'over T. F. McElroy. The to
tal vo'e was 207.
The Seattle Tribune Complains" of
inefliciency in the mail agentg be
tween Portland and Tacoma, the
mails for that and other points being
often missent.
A correspondent writing from Salt
Lake to the New York Times says
the Mormons are arranging to aban
don Salt Lake and take possession of
New Mexico, ami thus get into the
Union under the bill for its admis
sion as a State.
The Transcript says: Our corres
pondent at Puyallup thinks work on
the coal road will be commenced in
about two months, ami be finished
this year. From other sources we
learn that there is very little pros
pect of the work going on, and that
the Northern Pacific Railroad folks
are very blue over the matter.
m
Anti-Chinese Resolution.
The following is the full text of
Wiggihton's anti-Chinese resolution.
Whereas, It is alleged that there
are at the present time 100,000
Chinese on the Pacific coast, many
of whom have been brought thither
under contracts for servile labor, and
that their numbers are constantly
increasing, to the great deterimeut
of the laboring men of that coast
and in derogation of the treaty stipu
lation existing between the United
States and the Empire of China;
therefore be it.
Resolred, That the President be,
and he is hereby requested to open
negotiations with the Chinese gov
ernment for the purpose of modify
ing tho provision of the treaty be
tween the two countries and restric
ting the same to commercial pur
poses. This is no joint resolution, and
therefore does not rejuiro action by
thw Senate.
J. C. .Horr and T. F. McEIroy are
contestants, for tho mayoralty of
Olympia.
Tike March of Reaxou,
There are certain preteneled philos
ophers and wiseacres who, when you
speak to them of the progress of man
kind, shake their heads and talk of
flio good old days before steam was
applied and the Morse telegraph in
vented. Away with such humbug!
The great discoveries which have en
riched mankind ; united by a wire link
great nations separated ny mighty
seas, dwarfed Space with Speed, and
red ueed disease to his minimum, can
not by any exercise of ingenuity be de
monstrated to boRUghfc.lmt blessings.
' Among the sanatory discoveries of
the nineteenth century is one, that in
view of the salutary influence it lias
exerted, deserves a foremost place.
We allude to Ilostetter's Stomach
Ritters, which is one of the most de
servedly celebrated tonics and altera
tives of the present elay. The most
unimpeachable testimony establishes
the fact that this popular medicated
stimulant and corrective annihilates in
digestion, constipation, urinary disor
ders, and many 'affections of the sensi
tive organs. In the mining regions
and new clearings of the West, it is
regarded by the inhabitants as an indis
pensable means of preventing, as well
as curing tfliills and fever, and there is
scarcely a city or town in the Union,
somo of whoso denizens have not
borne witness to its efficacy in remedjr
ing the first named class of maladies.
As an invigorant, appetizer and
carminative, Ifostetter's Ritters are
incomparably the most effective and
the purest. Their basis of fino-old rye,
the most healthful alcoholic, spirit ob
tainable, as of itscl f no mean tonic, but
its strengthening properties are in
creased fifty fold by the vegetable ex
tracts which it holds in solution, and
to which the surpassing quality of the
Bitters are due.
Important. Endorsed bv tlio Medical
profession. DR. WM. HAMAS R.M.SAM
FOR THE LUXeJS cures I'ouirhs. Colds and
Cousin i t ion, and all disorders of the
Throiit. jvnd Chest. Tilt. TOWbEY'S
TOOTHACHE ANODYNE euros in one
MINUTE. feblU
Decay of the Teeth
Arises from various causes, but prin
cipally it ma- be attributeel to early
neglect or the indiscriminate use of
tooth powders and pastes, which give
a momentary whiteness to the teeth
while they corrode the enamol. The
timely use of that delicate aromatic
tooth-wash, Fragrant SOZODOXT, will
speedily arrest the progress of decay,
harden the gums, and imparta delight
ful fragrance to the breath. It removes
those ravages which people sustain in
their teeth from the use of sweet and
id articles.
H7"The National Jold Modal was award
ed o Rradley fc Kulofsoii for tho best
Photographs in the United Stxtcs, anil the
Vienna Modal for the Ivst in tit" world.
41.) Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
mrco.
Fob. 17th. 1S70, at Relle Prairie, Mjirshnll
county. 111., Forsyth Ilattan, ap: d 7S
years, father of Mr. Mark Ilattan, of this
county.
MARRIKI.
At the residence of Mrs. SaiT.-irans in this
city, on- April 3d, by li'v. i. W. av, Mr.
F; M You njr a rid Miss J. E. Potter, nil of
Clackamas county.
In this city, April 1. by F. O. McCown,
Mayor, Mr. J. M. strlcklcr and Mrs. Mary
J. baze-llo, all of this city.
NEW TO-BAY.
Uniquo Scottish
jVTiisieal Sc Lite:rai3r
ENTERTAINMENT!
,3IRFEKGUSS0X,
THE SCOTTISH VOCALIST
AN I)
:ivi2:crrTJR.i;rj.
wilt, oivk one of his
Unique Scottish
-IN-
On Monday Evening, April 10,
CONSISTING OP
SCOTTISH SONGS
' Scottish Stories,
Scottish Humor,
Axn-
SCOTTISII aiUSIO,
The last performed on the
GREAT HIGHLAND BAGPIPE
Of which instrument Mr. Fergussonis
iHE CHAMPIOr PIPER.
Admission 50 els. Children Half Trice
Performance commences at 8 o'clock.
1876.
1876,
- OA SIT STOTtE.
A. LEVY,
HAS JCST RECKIVED A !XEV AM)
elegant stock of
DRY GOODS,
.CLOTIIIXG,
, , , GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
. ' . CIGARS and
TOBACCO.
JEWELRY A SPECIALTY!
Which he will soil lower than the lowest,
for Cash strictly. Giv me a call before
froinR elsewhere ; I shall take pleasure in
showing1 my coods whether you buy or
not. Remember tho place,
A. LEW'S,
One door north of Ward A HardlnrV.
Oregon City, April 1, lS75.-tf
AT
-KELLY'S,
E".
5HIX STREET, OREGON CITI, .
J 1ST ARRIVED. DIRECT FR03I
San Francisco, all the .
LATEST STYLES
of Sprinpr and Summer
Hats & ZBoiTxiets,
Trimmed and ITnf rimmed, for the Spring
and Summer of 1S7G.
MILLINERY GOODS.
MILLIfiERY GOODS.
HATS AND BONNETS. ' ' ?
HATS AND BONNETS.
. FEATHERS AND FLOWERS.
FEATHERS AMD FLOWERS.
RIBBONS AND ORNAMENTS.
RI320NS AND ORNAMENTS. , . -
GALL AND EXAMINE.1
CALL AND EXAMINE.
No troublo to show poods, and no ono
urgfd to purchase.. We shall keep a well
selected stock, and our prices shall be very
reasonable, so that all may be pleased.
. Oregon City, April 7th, lST6-tf.
Administrator's Xoticr.'
VOTlfE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has iwn . . ppointed
Ad':iiiiist:t;or of -tli X-lst.af" o: Joseph
Fields, dec. ased, bv th" Hon. Coun
Co irt of i Irckam "'ounty, Jrv n.th -r
for- all persons ivinsr claim- ajjainst
said Estate re required to presen them at
in v store in Oregon : ity, Oreiron, on or be
fore the expira' ion of six months from
date of tin' notic, with proper vouc
THOMAS H. FIELDS, Adm ".
T-. T. Rakix, Att'y i'or Adm'r.
vnon City, Oregon, '.arch 31, 1870-It.
EtIILLifiERY GOODS !
1ST RECEIVED, AT MRf5. E. S.
99 Warren's Millinery Store, a new and
oletrant stock of latest stylos of Millinery
and Eadics' 1 urnislnng (ioods, for the
SPRING TRADE,
Which will be sold at reasonable prices.
Ladies living in theconntry, favoring nic
with their orders, will find them promptly
attended to.
MRS. E. S. WARREN,
One door south of Dr. Welch's office.
Oregon City, March 17, 1876.
J, H. SEPARD,
Coot and Slioo Stoic,
One door north 4f Ackerman F5ros.
"Hoots and shoes made and repaired as
cheap as tho cheapest.
Nov. 1, 1875, If
H. W. KOSR, M. D. WAKItEN K. TAVIS, M. D.
TiOSS fc DAVIS,
III YSICI A XS A rt.' D S V R Ci E O N S
Oregon City, - - Oregon.
ItyOfliee nt tho City Dispensary, corner
of Main and Fourth sts.
Dr. Davis is a graduate of the Univorsitv
of Pennsylvania, and has lately arrived
from the East.
Particular attention given to surgery.
Office hours from 8 o'clock a. m. to 5 P. m.
Oi l AS. KNIGHT,
CAMJY, OKIiGON, -
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST
Trescriptions carefully filled at short
notice. Ja7 T.
REPUBLICAHPBIMARIE8!
rriHK KEPIRLICAVS OF CLACKA
L mas County will meet at their usual
places of voting, in their respective Pre
cincts, on
SAT CRD A V, APRIL 2id,. 1S70,
At 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose cf elect
ing Delegates to attend the Republican
County Convention, to be held in Oregon
City, on Wednesday, the -Jtth day of April,
1S70, at tin hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for the
purpose of nominating a County Ticket
and choosing Delegates to attend tho Ite
publicnn State Convention, to be held at
Portland, on Wednesday, the 3d day of
May, 1S70. ,
The several precincts are entitled to dele
gates in the County Convention as fol
lows : Springwater'.'l, Eagle Creek.3 ; Oswego
S, M il wHiikie 2, Pleasant Hill 2, Marquani's
:i, Harding's 2, Rock Creek 3, Upper Molal
la 2, Can by 2, Cascades 3, Tualatin 2.
Union 2, iowcr Molalla 3, Cutting's 2,
Heaver Creek 2, Canemah 4, Marshfield 2,
Oregon Cit y in.
A. .T. APPERSOX,
Chairman County Committee.
Oregon City, March 17, 1S7C :tf.
STILL I X THE FIELD!
REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF
HAAS' SALOOX.
WILLIAMS & HARDING,
AT THE
LINCOLN BAKERY,
KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
of Family iroccries to be found In t he
city. All goods warranted, floods delivered
in t he city free of charge. Tho highest cash
Drie paid for country produce.
Oregon City. March 28, 1873.
WORSHAM & RAMSEY,
Dealers in
BEZF, PORK AND MUTTON.
Odd Fellows' Building, Main St.
ryOrdrs delivered to any part ofOregon
Citv or Canemah.
Oregon City, l-'eb. 13 :tf.
Symmons.
In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Clackamas.
Mathias Kandle, Plaintiff,
vs.
Helen A. Kandle, Defendant.
Tc Helen A. Kandle, defendant :
IX THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entit led suit, by
the first day of the term of said Court fol
lowing the expiration of six weeks from
the first publication of this summons, said
first publication being on the 3d day of
March, 1S76 ; andjfyou failtoanswer said
complaint, vhe plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein,
which is for a dissolution of the marriage
contract existing between plaintiff and
defendant herein, and for the custody of
th" minor children.
Hy order of Hon. E. D Shattuek, Judge of
said Court, dated March 1st, 1X76.
L. T. II A R IX,
Attorney for Pl'ff.
Administrator's Sale.
In tho County Court, of the Statcof Oregon,
for the County of Clackamas.
In tho matter of the Estate of Currin T.
Kimbley, deceased.
VTOTICE IS IIEREDY GIVEN" THAT
Li in pursuance of an order and license
made and given by the Hon. Count v
Court of Clackamas County, Oregon. a"t
the special term held February 5th. 187(5
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 15th day of April, A. D. 1876, at the
hour of 1 o'clock P. M., the following de
scribed parcel of land, situated in Clacka
mas County, Oregon, and belonging to the
estate of saiTdeceaJ50d : tho W. U, of x F
H of Sec. 10. T. 2, S., U. 3 E. of the Willamette
Meridian, cortaining 80 acres more or less
Terms of sale gold coin down nt the
time of salo. Deed at the expense of pur
chaser. CASWELL KIMBLEY,
r. . Administrator.
Oregon City, Feb. 10, l?7t
ESTABLISHED I860.
B. A HUGHES
Opposite the Fostofflcp,
MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY.
Dealer lnr
DRY GOODS,
OLOTHIXG,
HA TS ,
BOO TS and ST10ES,
. HOSIERY.
LIMES' AND GENTS' FrBXISMG GOODS,
PERFUMERY,
TABLE CUTLERY,
CROCKERY,
' ' GLASSWARE,
HARDWARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
ROPE,
GRAIN SACKS,
WOOLSACKS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
HV STOCK OF GEXERAL NER-
11 A. chandise is large and well assorted.
Th?re is no house in the citv that can
undersell me.
SjHLL M0F1TS AND (HICK RETURNS,
Is my motto.
.Please call and seo for yourselves that
the CJwkIs nt the old firm of IS. A. Hughes
cannot be beaten in quality or price.
I keep the best Tvi and Coffee and a
good supply of Family Omrerien.
I give tho highest market price for good
Country Produce.
B. A. HUGHES.
Oregon City, March 17th, 1S7C.
The highest Cash price paid for IVooI.
Count- Scrip Taken ns C'asU.
Ja7 :tf.
DUVGL, FILLER & CO.,
AT MOORE'sS MACHINE SHOP,
OREGON' CITY", OREGON.
MANUFACTURERS OF DUVOL'S
Patent Wheels for Vehicles of all
kinds. Also ail kinds of
Blacksmitlitiiij?
Done to order,
Wagons mid Carriages
Made and Repaired, - and all kinds of
Farmers iSlacksniithing done with dis
patch and neatness. Orders solicited.
Wagon and Carriage matters are invited
to examine our
Piitent Wheels,
And us.- them instead of Wooden Wheels.
We fit our Wheels to cither Iron or
Thimble Skein Axles. dec24-tf.
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
T.
RHODES
I'i'op x' i o t o i.
Transient Iiird, 81 to S3 per Day.
Single .Meals .' ..50 cents..
Raard per "Week S- OO
Roartlancl Lodginy, per -week iG CO
The Table will be supplied with the best
the market affords.
Hall (Suppers furnished on short notice,
and at reasonable terms.
Nov. 111. 1S75 :tf
fK HAVE THE FOLLOWING REAL
Estate lor sale.
Xo. 1. Desirable building block in Oregon
City.
Xo. 2. lf.O Acres, good house, and barn
full of hay; 8 acres in cultivation,
orchard, good water: 15 miles lrom
Oregon City. Price SotX), half down.
Xo. 3. ' tf'io Acres, 75 in cultivation : houses,
barns, wells, &c. : good orchard : ti
in iles from Oregon City. Price $1,-500 ;
halt down. .Sell half place at same
rates.
Xo. 4. 290 Acres, 25 acres under cultiva
tion, 5 nores orchard, good running
. water; 125 acres open brush land; ?
mile from school house ; 8 miles from
Oregon City. $1,500; half down, bal
ance in one and two years.
Xo. 5. Part of all the r.arbcr farm, on the
river at Rock Island above Oregon
City ; 5 per acre.
Xo. C. Land on tho river above Oregon
City, cheap; part of the Barber claim;
good wood yard.
Xq.7. 3.20 acres; 75 improved, a, large,
new, well finished frame dwelling,
plum and apple orchards, living wa
ter, 18 acres of fall wheat. 0 "miles
from Oregon City, on Molalla road,
church and school house adjoining ;
can be had for $1,250, one-third down,
balance on time.
Xo. S. 40 acres nt Milwaukle; part
beaver dam. Price, fl.ouo.
Xo. 9. S. L. Campbell's homestead for
sale.
Xo. 10. A Bargain. A farm in good run
ning order, of 220 acres ; 125 acres in
cultivation, 43 acres of wheat, will
produce 12ti0 bushels of wheat (will
insure 800 bushels), good orchard,
good new barn, farming implements.
4 head of cattle, 20 hogs, some of them
fine stock, ten miles from Oregon
City, school house, church, posfoflice,
and store near by ; all for Sl.iio, Ji,
500, down, balance in three years.
Ot her desirable bargains in Clackamas,
the best county in the 8tat.e.
Any sne having money to lend can he.ve
our services, free of charge, in managing
the same and selecting securities.
Persons wanting to borrow money can
get favorable terms by calling on us.
.TOHXSOX & McCOWXJ and
JOHXSOX, ?IcCOVN & M AC RUM.
- Offics in Oregon City and Portland.
Nov. 12. 1875 .-tf
NOTICE.
PFRSOXS THAT HAVE LEFT
Deeds, Patents and Mortgages in the
County Clerk's office, of Clackamas conn-
tr. OlVfnn fV.T- rf-..nr'.l ... ; 1 1 ni-.nR. n i
- 1 - - - - - . - ' - i v, 1 - 111 J 1 V T V 11 .1 I 11
get them, particularly those that have not
liOffl wi 1 ; . A 1 a
hiiVO boon filoH i.rinr rn tUia UtA
corded. JAS.KRAZER.
CouHty Clerk,
March 13, 1876. mhlTlm.
BPflPEREAL M ILLS,
LaRocfiuc, Sayier & Co.
Oregon City.
Keen constantly on hand for sale Flour.
Middlings, Bran and Chicken Feed. Parties
purchasing feed must furnish the sack.
s-ww'n ATT
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lt'sapil
TEMNl AL.
1776.. 1&76.
PKOCMMltl O IV.
CHICAGO & NOKTII-WESTERX AAIlWiX.
THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND.
PASSENGERS FOR CIIICAGb. STTA- '
gara Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
.Montreal, (ucboc, New York, Boston, or
an- iint East, should buy their
TKAXSCOXTIX EM'AL TICKETS
Via the Picnecr Route,
THE
CSHCAKO & XOUTII-AVESTEKN
RAILWAY,
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.O
Its track is of STEEE RAII-S, and On it has
been made the fastest time that has ever
been APE in tiiis country. P.ythis route
passt'ng.-rs for rniints east of Chicago have
choice of the following lines from Chicugo :
liy llie Iil1shiii-gr, Fort TVayne and
fiiic:t.r and Peinisylvan Kaitirafil
THROUtJIITRAPXSDAILA'.with Pull-
man I'a lace Cars through to Philadel
phia and New York on each train.
3 TilKOCfm TP A IX, with Pullman,
2 Palace Cars to Baltimore and Wash
ington. Ity tlie Iii:!ie Sliore nI Micltljran
Sont'rn Kaihrn; anil Connection
(Xfiv Ytn-k Central and Erie Ka-U
J TIIEOrCIl' TRAINS PATEY,. with
i I'alace Drawing Room and Silver Pal
ace Sleeping Cars through to New York-j-
tin- Miciiiri Central, Granit
Trni(5i, Great Westrrn mid Erie and
Atv lfli'k Central Kuilwarit
3
TlinOUGH TRAINS with Pullman
Palace I Tawing Koodi an-i Sleeping
Car through to New York,, to N ia gs r
Falis,.i;uifalo, liochester or New York city.
By If ult 11:101 e itinl Ohio Railroad t
2 THKOUOII TRAINS PAIEY, with
I'll II man Palace Cars for Newark.
Zanesville, Wheeling, Washington a ad
ISaltimorc without change.
This is the SHORTEST,. REST an oalV
line runningPullman celebrate! PALACE
SLEEPING" CARS AND COACHES, con
necting with Union Pacific Railroad at
OMAHA and from the WEST, via Grand
Junction, Marshall, Cedar Hapids.Clinton.
Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO AM)
THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth,
well-ballasted and perfect track of steel
rails.thecelebrafed Pullman Pjilace Sleep
ing Cars, the per feet Telegraph System of
moving t rains, t h' regularity with which
they run, the admirable arrangement of
running through cars to Chicago frorrrall
points West, secure to passengers all tho
comforts in modem Railway Traveling.
No change of Cars and no tedious delays
at Ferries.
Fassengcrs will find Tickets via this Fa
vorite Route at the fJeneral Ticket Office
of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramen
to. Ticket for sale in all the Ticket Offices.
of the Central Pacific Railroad.
W. H. STENNETT,
(icn..Pas. Agent.
MARTIN HUOIIITT, Oen. Sup.
II. P. STAN WOOD, Oeneral Agency, 121
Montgomery street, fan Francisco.
Aug. 13:ly
OREGON STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAM SO AT NOTICE !
Stx !N". COOKE,
Will 1-a ve OREGON CITY for POKTMX'D
everv dav Except Sunday, nt 7 o'clock,
A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for
Oregon City at 2a o'clock, P. M.
Str. ALICE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for CORVALLIS
every Monday and Thursday of each week.
Stx. ITamiie 3?a.tton,
Will leave OREGON CITY' for DAY'TON"
and intermediate points on Monday and
Thursda v of each week.
J. I. BILES,
January 1st. 1ST! :tf. Agent.
CHEAP FAPJrS FOR SALE I
CO ACRES, TWO AM) A HALF
milos from Clackamas Stion. andi
eleven miles from I'ort land. 12 acres under
cultivation, 6 acres in fruit tres 01 cnoic
varieties, gool water, ccv IVlee only M
per acre ; terms easy.
Onlv three-fourths of a mile from Clack-.
amas' Station, 1-s. -teres. K0 acres in culti
vation ; best wh"at land in the State, good
hnusf, fine location. At a low figure anfl
easy terms.
Arp'y to
II. i:. CHAMBERLAIN,
ENTF.rr.ii?E Office, Oregon City,
O O
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