Oregon City enterprise., April 14, 1876, Image 3

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THE EHTERPR
OREGON CUT, OREGOX, APRIL II, 1S7C
NOTICE. N Certificate of pnblica.
tion rill e (five until our foe are
paid. ( Ife k& no deviation from thU
rule in future.
County Court Docket.
April term, kaxdall, j.
Bates road, Cascade precinct, viewers
Ordered to change survey irom the
original.
Folsom road, Eagle creek precinct,
viewers ordered to amend report.
J.O. Foster road, from New Era to
O Boaver creek, established.
Delfs road, Palmateer Kcttlemen, es
tablished. . , . .
Viewers appointetl to view ft road on
petition of J osiuii l ou .7'
Chas. Roork ana liio.s. iwmid ,
F. Y
Campbell, surveyor.
Revenue road, Cascade
precinct,
change, established.
Road from Cantield's -to Mark Ilat-
tan', viewers appointed-II. ""g"'
J.T. Ilunsaker and J. C. llackett;!.
W. Campbell, surveyor.
Carlile road, Cutting's precinct, view
era appointed-. , Y. Oraham C i.
Vanderahoand J I. B. May ; alden,
aurvevor.
Hawtell road, upper Molalla, view
ers appointed ti. J. Trullmger, ievi
Robbins and X. It. Mnlvany ; X. Wal
den, surveyor.
J. X. Jlowlett road, Eagle creek pre
cinct, viewers appointed Jos. Young,
T. J.Currin and Ueo. (jlithens ; F. W.
Campbell, surveyor.
C. W.Brvant road, Oswego, viewers
O appointed J I. E. J lays, Win. Sharp
and Jos. llurstow ; F. V. Campbell,
surveyor.
J E. McConncll road, Pleasant Hill,
viewers appointed II. E. Hays, Jos.
Barstow and Win. Sharp ; F. . Camp
lell, surveyor.
Bell road, Pleasant Hill, viewers ap
pointed 1 1. E. Havs, Jos. Barstow and
Wm. Sharp; F. W. Campbell, surveyor.
Itusxleville and Scott's mill road,
Wilhoit precinct, viewers appointed
O. Saw tell, S. Engle and L,. llobbins;
k W. Campbell, surveyor.
: -Miller road, Mark's prairie, viewers
appointed Wm. Barlow, II. Wills and
Jacob Bcauer; F. W. Campbell, sur
vevor. Jjong road, Oregon City and Beaver
creek precincts, viewers appointed
W. II. Fawher, Win. Ranch and S.
Xorton ; F. W. Campbell, surveyor.
oKiislo creek German settlement road,
viewer' appointed John Palmateer,
v esley Palmateer ami Hans Delta; k
W. Cainplx:ll, surveyor.
Harding sautl Moss hill road, view
ers apiKinted Jos. Young,' (Jeo. Gith-
ens and G. J. Currin ; X. Walden, sur
Trevor.
IUkkI district Xo. ,V., .Tosiah Franklin
apiiointed supervisor, vice A. J. Ar-
rington deceased.
R ad district N.o. 41, report of K
JJirfcey, lormer supervisor, approved
and allowed S1J r extra labor; Kli
:t'rlwell appointeil.
Bond district Xo. 10, A. ICeehtnii nj
jKintel supervisor, vico J . G. Foster,
a non-resilient of district.
Boad district Xo. 12, report of Geo.
J. Currin, suiervisor, approved and
Geo. Giihens appointed. Currin allow
ed f 1 for extra labor.
Itoad district Xo. 1, Michael Oatfield
apxinteil supervisor, vice John Fay
removed from county.
Uoad district Xo. 17, report of Jos.
Dickens, supervisor, approved, and
.Mrk Ilattan appointed.
Bond district No. 27, rei)ort of C. W.
Bryant, supervisor, approve!, and W '.
t'arm:in appointeil; 11 allowed for
Iuinlier.
Boad district Xo. 30, report of E.
May, supervisor, approved, and Perry
Wyant appointed.
Petition of Mrs. Hood for deed of
certain town lots, continued to May
term.
Wilhoit precinct established, place of
voting at Soda Springs.
It. Ficldhamcr was granted a ferry
liwnse fori! vears.
Highland precinct establislied.
Valuation of propi'rty of Oregon
Iron Co. on tax assessment reduced to
$2n.iHn.
C. M. Eong, sujK?rvisorof district Xo.
43, ordered to purchase l.ooo feet of
lumlr.
The votimr place in Canby jirecinct
changed to school district Xo. IS.
. .J. Slover's petition f.r town lots was
granted; valuation placed at Ssj) jer
block.
Xew Era precinct establislied, voting
place at Now Era.
Coroner's report approved, and $"
allowed.
Viola precinct established, voting
place at or near Able Matoou's.
Sheriff allowed until first Monday
In Mav to make return ot'dcliiKiueiit
list.
Voting place in '.iscad precinct
changed from Hevcnuc'-s to Jirde'.s
hall.
Ferrv license granted to Allison at
Boone's ferry for rive, years.
It was ordered that all town lots sold
to persons who failed to pay for them,
such persons may give their note for
the Kjimo at 10 jH'r rent, and rc-cive n
bond for the deed from the County
Clerk.
, Bobt. Potter resigned his claim to
lots in county addition in favor of Jas.
Fit .gibbons.
Prayer for the consolidation of Itoad
districts Xos. 1" and Zl was granted
and afterward vacated.
Iolph and Podigo were allowed to
redeem land sold for taxes without
paving the usual percentage.
Petition of ltoad district Xo. 1(1 to
locate monuments was granted;
re
X. v amen, surveyor.
A special term of court M-as called
for the first Mondaj' in May, to con
tinue as h treneral term.
Jj. D. Harding was appointed to
superintend the letting, contractingand
builditig of Deep creek bridge, on the
road from Oregon City to Phillip Fos
ter's, est side of Clackamas river.
It was ordered that J. O. Hackett,
supervisor of Boad district Xo. is, em
r ploy a mechanic to bubd bridges.
The following amounts were ordered
4 paid for viewing of roads: Delfs'road,
Palmateer settlement, $37 fiO ; Xew
- F.ra and Boaver creek road, $4(J 42;
Ke venue change of road, $27 70.
The costs in the following cases to
county were as follows: State vs. Jos
'Johnson, $.J:50; State vs. Jonathan
Humphrcv. S'.Hi 10; State vs. Geore
JTodges 74 40: State vs. Thorno
$13 70; State vs. Thorpe, $13 40. 1 '
Other bills were ordered paid to the
amount of $l,j21 20.
IjETTEII I
il.ST. Eettcr.s remuininn ;
tbe Postoffice, at Oregon Citv. a7h1
14th, 187G:
' A
Charles; Harvey, B. A.; Eiaks, Was'h-
lngion ; xjaec . joiin .-. ; Ala V, Mrs A
A.; Mattoon, Miss Fmily ; Mars Mrs'
Mary: Polisch, Peter ; Parker -hr si '
Kathor, Mrs. Judy ; Roberts, Mts'm'
H.; Roberts, Mrs. B.; Wood, J. M.
If called for please sav when "adver
CtUed." J.M.Bacon, P.M.
Scotch Lecture. Fergusson, the
great Scottish humorist, entertained
onr citizens at Pope's Hall on Monday
' and Tuesday nights. His delineations
of Scottish character were well appre
ciated, his stock of anecdotes overflow
ing with mirth and humor, and the
Bones of his native land excellent. Al-
' together his entertainment was one of
ine best that has ever visited our citv,
bat owing to bid weather and other
irawbacks, he was not greeted with
large llOUSOS eithon ouonimr U'an
heartily recommend him toThe amuse-
ment-ioving ieople of our State, who
appreciate tirst-class talent.
DonV forget to pay your box rent at
1U IVstoffice.
n
Adams, A. X. ; Alkire.Geo. ; Bracket,
: Henderson; Bony, Fliza; Bates J f :
.Burrows Miss Emma; Brant, David;
I'.Uen, Miss Julia; Kllis, Wm.; Ellis
Mis Julia: Ellis, Mrs. J. J.: Fisher'
h W. H. ; Foster, F. W.; Fallenburg'
Annie E.: Grenrer, Peter; Hardest v'
Ileal Instate Transfers.
Following are the real estate transfers
for the week ending April Hth :
Thos. B. Jones and wife to Joseph
Fellows, west H of northwest H of sec
tion 24, township 3, south range 3 east,
containing K0 acres; consideration $3X).
David k. item ana wile to Jfearl
Richards, southeast 'i of the northeast
?i of section 31, township ., south range
2 east, containing 40 acres; considera
tion $2iX.
United States patent to Robert J.
Park, southwest li of northwest H of
section 31, the southeast H of the north
east H and the east M of tho southeast
?i of section 33, in township 1. south of
range 3 east, containing 100 acres.
W. W. v inkle and wite .to Ilenrv
Winkle, the undivided seven twentv
fourths of tho donation claim of R. P.
Younir and wbfe, claim 30 in township
3, south range 3 east, and claim 42 in
township 3, south ranga 4 east ; consid
eration $.00.
JaniesYonn? to Ilenrv V inkle, same
as aoove ; consideration coo
William ludey and witeto Jolin 11.
Treuavas, h of lot Xo. 1, block Xo. 20;
consideration $500.
John It. Treuavas and wife to A. B.
Clark, samo as above; consideration
$700.
Eucien and Joel P. Goer to O. II.
Cone, tho east 'i of the west H of claim
37, township 3, south range 1 west, and
claim lis m townstup 4, south range 1
west, and claim 42 in township 3, south
ran;go 2 west, notification 1090, con
taining 300 acres ; consideration $5.
Wm. Harmon to Mary Harmon, the
northeast of section 35, township 3,
south range 2 east, containing 100 acres ;
consideration SI.
Wm. Harmon and wife to Charles
Mob uke and Michael Scheutz, the
southeast H of section 20, and the north
east ?i of section 25, township 3, south,
range 2 east, containing 320 acres ; con
sideration $1,6X.
The Democratic Primaries. Pur
suant to call, tho Democrats of Oregon
City precinct met at tho Court House
last Saturday. Mr. Chas. Kelly was
elected Chairman and Mr. A. I5ailey
Secretary. The chair requesting Mr.
Xbltner to state the object of the' meet
ing, that gentleman sa'id that his hear
ers had been convened for the purpose
of electing rive delegates to the county
convention to meet on the loth. Coi.
White moved, in order to expedite
matters, that the delegates be voted
for in secret ballot, and the live having
tho majority of votes cast be the elect
ed delegates. This motion was carried
and Messrs. White and Xoltner ap
pointed tellers. On tho first ballot
Messrs. Sstraight, Jr., G. A. Harding,
J. B. Howell and A. B. I Tol comb re
ceived a majority of the votes cast, with
with Messrs. Jos. Dickens, Col. Jen
nings and John Myers closelv follow
ing. Another ballot was then held,
for the purpose of electing the fifth
delegate, resulting in a tie vote be
tween Messrs. Jennings and Dickens,
vith John Myers receiving but live
votes. Before" proceeding to the third
ballot Mr. Myers withdrew his name,
stating that it had not been his inten
tion to run. After the close of the
third ballot, Mr. J. Dickens was found
to le elected by three votes. Mr.
Xoltner then moved that the chair a
point a precinct committee of three, to
act in behalf of tho Oregon City De
mocracy. He stated that two "mem
Iers of the county committee were in
the extreme ends of tho count3rand of
comparatively little benefit to the
Democratic voters of this neighbor
hood. After considerable discussion,
in which the Chair, John Myers, Col.
White, General Eovejoy and "A. Xolt
ner took part, the question was called
anil the motion unanimously carried.
The chair appointed as that committee,
Messrs. A. Xoltner, John Mvers and
Gen. Eovejoy. The meeting then ad
journed. The firm of Miller, Marshall fc Co.
some ten days ago sold ten thousand
barrels of their Oregon City Mills Hour
to a TJverpool firm, and since which
time they have been and are running
niybt and day to till it. Thev have
chartered thv River Lime, now en
route from Sin Francisco, to carry the
Hour to l',Mgland. this shipment air
gretrates twenty-two thousand bar. els
sold during the present harvest season
on Fhglish account bv the above
named linn, and they expect to put one
more cargo afloat before its close.
Cankmau Pit ima n v. We are inform
ed that on Saturday last, a Canemah
Democrat, fired with patriotic zeal,
tried to raise a "quorum to do busi-ne.-s,"
but was about to give up in
despair, when he met another "legal
voter," who also believed in the Jack
soniau principle "to Cue victors belong
the spoil.-." After discussing the polit
ical issues of the day, thev'mct in sol
emn conclave and one of their number
(the two) was unanimous v elected to
the convention to be held on the 15th.
Conckkt. Tho singing class, under
the direction of Prof. Prentice, assisted
by Mrs. Prentice, Little May,and Porf.
Bray, will give a concert at Pope's Hall
on next Tuesday evening. Anril isth.
Tl
e program mo will be varied and
interesting, consisting of solos, ducts
qnartetts and choruses. From what wo
have heard, attesting the ability of Mr.
Prentice, we lespc.ik for our citizens a
rich musical treat. Programmes with
full particulars will appear in due time.
Killed. By a telegram in tho Oro
gonian of tho Sth, we wore pained to
learn that Mr. Joseph Schram, former
ly of this city, and n brother of our re
spected townsman, Mr. John Schram,
was .shot and fatally wounded, on the
7th hist., at Fureka, Xevfida, by a man
named Sullivan. A later dispjitch an
nounces his death on tho afternoon of
the hth.
CottAoe Heatith. The April num
ber of this popular family magazine
has been laid on our table. Its first
page
John
is a well executed likeness of
Howard Pavne. The first pages
contain a biography of that remarkable
man, the author ot "Home, Sweet
Home. Besides it is filled with inter
esting reading matter from the best
authors. Only Si 50 a year. Published
by Milliken &. Spencer, Boston.
Church Services. There will be
services in St. Paul s Church this
(Thursday) evening, and also on Satur
day evening at 7?4 o'clock. On Friday,
mere will be service at 10Vi o clock a.
m. On Sunday, the loth, Faster Sun
day, there will be services appropriate
to the day both morning -and evening,
at the usual hours of service, and also
m i no auernoon at cancmali at 4
o'clock.
I. O. O. F. J. M. Bacon, Gaand Sec
retary, has made arrangements with
the various lines of transportation to
convey delegates attending the session
of the Grand Eodge, I. O". O. F., to be
held at Salem Mav 10th. The usual
terms have been ma'de full fare going,
and returning on certificate from Grand
Secretary.
Absent. Miss Emma Miller and her
brother Joseph left last Monday for
east of the mountains.
Miss Emma
goes to keep her brother company and
ofhealth. lie goes to that iart of the
and
tate
i . r-'--J uii I Kill. l)l Hie
tate hoping to derive benefit from the
-w, i..jm!r lo uerive benefit from thi
the Pucr atmosphere prevailinj
X fay Sidewalks. We notice several
of our citizens are making permanent
improvements in the way of new side
walks. Mr. Fish has rebuilt the walk
along the north side of his premises,
and Mr. Chas Kelly has extended a
new walk from Mam street to his resi
dence near the railroad.
Bio Eog. Mrs. Xoltner sends us an
egg, laid by one of her Cochins, which
measures 8 inches around one way and
H k4 the other-
Lecture.-A large and appreciative
audience assembled Wednesday even
ing to hear the lecture of Rev Mr.
HisvVFaU?h-Jra Tartar," for the inl
VlLS Jl0 ', ' C A- The lecturer is a
pleasant and fluent speaker and han
dled his subject with skill. Those who
tailed to attend were deprived of a rich
treat.
Conventions. Saturday, the 22d, is
tho day set for the meeting of the Re
publican primaries, and on Wednesday
the 20th, that of tho countv convention.
Eet the delegates come prepared to
support good men and those of unsul
lied character.
Benedicts. Our young friends Ellon
Randall and Al. Fellows have taken
unto themselves "better halves." Wo
wish the young couples a pleasant
journey through life, marred only by
an abundance of joy and happiness.
Maj'-hew all bo happ3-.
Trof. Jacobs, the spritualist who was
here some time ago, has been taken up
in Portland as a vagrant. To which he
plead guilty, but says he will leave the
State if let oil" this time.
In Town. Messrs. McCraken, Good
enough and James, of Portland, were
in town Tuesday, for tho purpose of
appraising the property of the late Mr.
T. A. Savior.
Ha.lett, the pilgrim print, who pre
sided at a "case" in th rs office last
week, has been put in duranco vile at
Portland, for imbibing too much of
the ardent.
Mr.. H. E. Chamberlain has been
afflicted with chills and fever for tho
past week, and, with the patience of
Job, he hopes to wear them out.
Mrs, Richardson, who lives about
eight miles southeast of this city, was
thrown from a horse on Monday and
liei shoulder dislocated,
We are informed that Gen. Howard
will address the union meeting to bo
held in Pope's Hall on next Sabbath
evening.
The blacksmith tools, iron, timber,
etc., belonging to the estate of David
Smith were sold at public auction last
Saturday.
Next Sunday is Easter, and tho re
strictions imposed during Bent will
then be removed. Eggs will be in de
mand. Mai. Titos. Charman has one of
the finest stock of goods ever brought
to this city. Go and see for yourself.
Citv Courts. There were five ar
rests last week, four for drunkenness
and one for larceny.
Mayor McCowx has been on the
sick list for the past week, but is now
able to be out again.
A special term of the county court is
called for the first Monday in May, to
convene ns a regular term.
Andy Willis has got a new sign for
his livery stable. Don't forget to look
at it.
The 2fith inst. is the anniversary of
the introduction of Odd Fellowship into
the United States.
A little son of Capt. Tackelberry had
the misfortune to fall and break his
arm last week,
Remember Professor Prentice's eon
cert next Tuesday evening; it will be
a rare treat.
The Occident Club rooms are open
Monday, Wednesdaj', Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
Mrs. J. Dk Vore Johnson lias gone
to Portland to reside for the summer.
This is Holy week, celebrated in the
Episcopal and Catholic churches.
The Democratic county convention
takes place on Saturday, the loth.
One little goose cost the county over
$100. That was a dear goose.
The Democratic candidates are to be
trotted out Saturday.
Pay your taxes or jou will get on
the delinquent list.
Candidates are as thick as bees.
Street-cleaning still goes on.
TiaililTOHIAL XE1VS ITKMS.
Four young ladies took the black
veil at Vancouver last week. "
No tidings of Smalhvood.tho newly
appointed Register at Vancouver.
A contract for tho construction of
a new jail at Seattle has been ordered.
"Waller Frnlayson committed sui
cide at Victoria on the 7th in8t:
The "bunko'' gamblers at: Chey
enne pay $125 for license.
Tho bill admitting Xew Mexico as
a State has passed the Senate.
The schooner Areas had to throw
overboard 50 barrels of lime during
a recent trip from San Juan to Vic
toria, on account of ro'ugh weather.
. Vessels to the number of 347 pass
ed Dungeness lighthouse during the
quarter ending March 31.
An expenditure of $75,000 would
make the Missouri river navigable as
far as El Dorado bar, within 12 miles
of Ilelena, Montana.
John Nolton a young man living on
the Walla "Walla had his leg broken
just bellow the knee, last Thursday
week, while riding a young colt.
Chas. "Watts, tinder sentence of
death for murdering a man on San
Juan Island, made his escape from
the Kitsap county jail on the 7th.
The engineer of the dry docks at
Victoria announces that ho will em
ploy no Chinamen, if he can get
white men at reasonable wages.
Tho fellow who broke down the
town hall door and stole the brass
drum of the Olympia brass band, is
requested by the local press to return
the drum and repair the door.
In addition to four years in the
penitentiary, the court has sentenced
Geer. the embezzliug revenue col:
lector at Boise City, to pay a fine of
15,092 02.
Cheering news has been received
from A- Leland, Esq., who went
East last winter, as, t representatives
of the mining interests of "Warren's
district, of Idaho. He has formed
a large company with unlimited cap
ital, and is expected back next month
A Chinaman at Silver City, under
sentenee of death, has been trying to
cheat tbo gallows by doing the job
himself. lie has hung himself twice,
tried to starve, and finally severed
his wirklpipo; but. ho still lives
Tbo Salem Fire Department Las
contracted for 400 feet of hose at
81 25 per foot, in San Francisco.
Why didn't they call on Mr.Buchtel?
Patronize home industry.
The new steamboat being built (by
Captain Wright at Seattle, for the
navigation of the rivers, will he 80
feet long, '19 feet breadth of beam
4 feet!) inches depth, of bold.
The steamer Sir James Douglas,
which sailed north from Victoria,
two months and a half ago, with a
large party of engineers, has not
been heard from, and fears are enter
tained that she has met with an acci
dent. A gunboat was sent out to
search for her on tho 7th inst.
The history of the Emma Mine, as
near as Ave can learn, is about as fol
lows; It was originally discovered
in 1SC9 by R. C. Chrisholm, from
Elgin, 111., and was "located" in
February, 1S70. Tho name "Emma"
was suggested by Mr. Chrisholm's
son, in being tho name of a little
sister at home. A sixth interest was
bought in 1870 by Messrs. Walker
Brothers forS30,000. John E. Lyon
had put in a small amount of money
with Cbrisholm and his partners, and
when tho mine was discovered came
in and claimed a share, but didn't
get it. Trenor W. Park and Henry
Baxter bought a half interest in 1870
for 375,000. The orign.al proprie
tors all sold out iu.1871 and in 1872
and got rich.
Market Report.
Portland Market.
Eegal tenders, Ks buying, 89 selling.
Flour. Extra, f.5 XJ; superline, 61 25.
Wheat. $1 70 percental.
Oats. tile, to 70c. y bushel. -
Barley. 1 o- percental.
Bacon. Sides, Tie; hams, 1G17 ;
shoulders. SOW.
Eard. In kegs, 14c: in 10It tins, He.
Butter. Fresh roll, 20:0e.
Fruits. Dried apples, in sacks, 9c,
kegsS's ; mums, pitless, 14313; peaches
14c ; prunes, 17c.
Eggs. IGc.
Chickens.--Full grown, $3 SOi 00
dozen.
Hides. Dry, 13e; salted, (Jo; culls .'i
oil'.
Tallow. .Vie ft.
Wool. 21 to2"c.
Feed. Bran, $22 00 "fj ton; shorts,
S2oto !?:): oil cake, S:J7 ;0.
Hay. Baled, ?16 00 to 13 00 ton;
loose", fl" 00.
Potatoes. 70W7oc V bushel.
Onions. 1 to l'-ic Y
Mutton sheep. $2? $2 75.
Oregon Ci-ly Market.
Wheat. 90o bushel.
Oats 00 j V bushel.
Potatoes SOc V bushel.
""Onions $1 50 l bushel.
Flour SI 37 p sack or 8-5 50 3 bbl.
Dried Fruit Apples, t-c.'t? ft
Plums, 1212
Butter :?0f?-?5o ft.
Eggs 20c i dozen.
Chickens Orown, $4 00 fl dozen;
Bacon Sides. 15c lb ; hams, l(jc.
Eard 10 to 17c.
Hay $20 y ton.
Wool 22c V ft.
CJreen Apples 75c to SI 00 l box.
MAKUIKD.
At tho residence of Mr. C. F. Mayhew,
Oregon Citv, Oregon. April loth, bv
theltev. John W. Sell wood, Albert J.
Fellows and Miss Martha Mayhew.
Also, at the same place. April 11th,
bv the Rev. John W. Sell wood, N. E.
Randall and Miss Fannie Mayhew, all
of this city.
Eate arrivals of Spring and Summer
Goods and Trimmings, also Gents' and
Boys' Clothing, all to bo sold at prices
to suit the times. In exchange will be
taken Country Produce, Silver at par,
City and County Scrip at market rates.
Call and examine goods before pur
chasing elsewhere. No trouble to
show goods at
T. Ski.t-inc's.
Tile MiircJi of It:ison.
There are certain pretended philos
ophers and wiseacres who, when you
spe.ik to them of the progress of man
kind, shake their heads and talk of
the 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 witli Speed, and
reduced diseaso to his minimum, can
not by any exercise of ingenuity be de
monstrated to be aught but blessings.
Among the sanatory discoveries of
the nineteenth century Is one, that in
view of tho salutary influence it has
exerted, deserves a foremost placo.
Wo allude to Hosteller's Stomach
Bitters, which is one of tho most de
servedly celebrated tonics and altera
tives of tho present day. 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 tho West, it is
regarded by the inhabitants as an indis
pensable means of preventing, as well
as curing chills and fever, and there is
scarcely a city or town in the Union,
some of whose denizens have not
borne witness to its ellicacy in remedy
ing tho first named class of maladies.
As an invigorant, appetizer and
carminative, Ifostetter's Bitters are
incomparably the most effective and
tho purest. Their basis of fine old rye,
the most healthful alcoholic spirit ob
tainable, as of itself no mean tonic, but
its strengthening properties are in
creased fifty fold by tho vegetable ex
tracts which it holds in solution, and
to which the surpassing quality of the
Bitters are d ue.
IrPORTANT.--Enilorsel bv the Medical
profession. DR. WM. IIAUVS BALSAM
FOR TUB I.UXGS cures Couphs. Colds and
Consmption, and all disorders of the
Throat and Chfst. DK. TOWLEY'S
TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one
MINUTE. feblG
Decay of the Teeth
Arises from various causes, but prin
cipally it ma3'- be attributed to early
neglect or the indiscriminate use of
tooth powders and pastes, which give
a momentary whiteness to the teetli
while they corrode the enamol. The
timely use of that delicate aromatic
tooth-wash, Fragrant SOZODOXT, will
speedily arrest the progress of deca3r,
harden the gums, and imparta delight
ful fragrance to the breath. It removes
those ravages which people sustain in
their teeth from tho uso of sweet and
acid articles.
K"The National Gold Modal was award
ed o liradley A Rulofson for the best
Photographs in the Umtod States, and the
lenna .Medal lor the best in the world.
420 Montgomery Street, San Fraucisco.
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
AT
. D- KELLY'S,
MUX STREET, OREGON fin,
J VST ARRIVED, DIRECT FROM
San Francisco, all tho
LATEST STYLES
of Spring and Summer
Hats & Bonnets,
Trimmed and Untrimmcd, for the SpriDg
and Summer of lSTti.
MILLIfiERY GOODS.
MILLINERY GOODS.
HATS AND BONNETS.
HATS AND BONNETS.
FEATHERS AMD FLOWERS.
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS.
RSB33KS AND QRKAHEKTS.
R12S0KS AND ORNAMENTS.
QALL AnD EXAMINE.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
No trouble to show goods, and no ono
urged to purchase. Wo shall keep a welt
selected stock, and our prices shall be very
reasonable, so that all may be pleased.
Oregon City, April 7th, ISTG-tf.
1876,
1 876.
CASH STORE.
LEVY,
HAS JUST RECEIVED-A SEW AXD
elegant stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTIIIXO,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
CIGARS and
TOBACCO.
JEWELRY A SPECIALTY!
Which he will s'.-ll lower than the lowest,
for (.'ash strictly. tJivo me a call before
going elsewhere ; I shall take pleasure in
showing my goods whether you buy or
not. Remember the place,
A. LEVY'S,
One door north of Ward a Harding's.
Oregon City, April 1, lS75.-tf
MLLINERY GOODS !
Tt ST RECEIVED, AT MRS. E. S.
Warren's Millinery Store, anew and
elegant stock of latest styles of Millinery
and Ladies Furnishing (tooiIs, forthe
SPRING TRADE,
Which will be sold at reasonable prices.
Ladies living in tho country, favoring me
with t heir orders, will find them promptly
attended to.
MRS. E. S. WAKREX,
One door south of Dr. Welch's office.
Oregon City, March 17, 1S70.
J. Ho SHEPARD,
I3oot mid Slioo Store,
Ono door nort h of Ackcrman Tiros.
Roots and shoes made and repaired as
cheap as the cheapest.
Nov. 1, 1S75 :tf
II. W. liO.S.S, Sr. D. WAKKEX X. DAVIS, M. D..
ROBS ife DAVIS,
PHYSICIANS AXD SURGEONS
Oregon City, - - Oregon.
ByOfilce at the City Dispensary, corner
of Main and Fourth sts.
Dr. Davis is a graduate of the University
of iVnnsylvania, and lias lately arrived
Irom the Fast.
Particular attention given to surgery.
Oiliee hours from 8 o'clock a. m. to 5 r. M.
CHAS. KNIGHT,
CAMl V, ) K EC it) N
PHYSICIAX AND DRUGGIST
Prescriptions carefully filled at short
notice. ja7 If.
BEPUeLIGANPPJFMRSES!
rpilE REPVilLICAXS OF CI..ACKA
I mas County will meet at their usual
places of voting, in their respective Pre
cincts, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 33d, lS7fi,
At 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elect
ing Delegates to attend the Republican
County Convention, to be held in Oregon
City, on Wednesday, the -Jfit li day of April,
lS7ti, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m for the
purpose of nominating a County Ticket
and choosing Delegates to attend the Rc-
iuiblican tr'tate Convention, to be hfld at
ortland, on Wednesday, the 3d dy of
May, 1876.
The several precincts ore entitled to dele
gates in the County Convention as fol
lows .-SpringwaterJ?, Eagle Creek.3 -.Oswego
3, Milwaukie2, Pleasant Mill 2, Marquam's
3, Harding's 2, Rock Creek 3, Upper Molal
la 2, Can by 2, Cascades 3, Tualatin 2.
Union 2. lower Molalla 3, - Cutting's 2,
Reaver Creek 2, Canemah 4, Marshfield 2,
Oregon City 10.
A. .T. APPERSON,
Chairman County Committer.
Oregon City, March 17, 1SG .-tf.
STILL IN THE FIELD!
REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF
HAAS' SAI.OOX.
WILLIAMS & HARDING,
AT THE
LINCOLN BAKERY,
KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
of Family Groceries to be found In the
citv. All goods warranted. Goods delivered
In the city free of charge. The highest cash
orice paid for country produce.
O recou City, March 28, 1873.
WORSHAK! & RAMS BY,
Dealers in
BEEF, PORK AND3MUTT0N.
Oslil Fellows' IJuiltling-, Main St.
ftyOrders delivered to any part ofOregon
City or Canemah.
Oregon City, Feb. 13 :tf.
Summons.
In the 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 :
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit bv
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 dav of
March, 187: and if yon fail to answer said
complaint, the plaintiff will appiv 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 tho custody of
the minor children- J
.-VjI5i.?l?'Va':k. Judge of
v-vuii, ueutu .uarcii ist, lTd
L. T. I1ARIN,
Attorney for Pl'ff.
ESTABLISHED I860.
B. A. HUGHES,
Opixsite the Postoffice,
MAIN STREET, 0RQ0N CITY.
Dealer In
DRY GOODS,
CLOTIITXG,
IT A TS ,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HOSIERY.
L1DIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
PERFUMERY,
TABLE CUTLERY,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
HARDWARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
ROPE,
GRAIN SACKS,
WOOL SACKS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
1"Y STOCK OF GENERAL MKR
1JL chandise is large and well assorted.
There is no house in the city that can
undersell me.
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS,
Is my motto.
Please call and see for yourselves that
the Goods at the old firm of V,. A. Hughes
cannot be beaten in quality or price.
I keep the lest Tea. and Coffee and a
good supply of Fuutily Orocerles.
I give the highest market priee for good
Country Produce.
B. A. HUGHES.
Oregon City, March 17th, 1S7C.
Tlie lifliest Cash price puit for Wool.
County Scrip Tukon as C'uhIi.
Ja7.-tf.
DUVOL, MILLER & CO.,
AT MOORE'S MACHINE SHOI',
OKEGOX CITl'OllEGOX,
If AXIF,
ItX Patent
ACTL'RERS
OF nu VOL'S
Vehicles of all
atent Wheels for
kinds. Also ad kinds of
Blacltsmitniiig'
Done to order,
Wagons nml Carriages
Made and Repaired, and all kinds of
Farmers' Ulacksmithing done with dis
patch and neatness. Orders solicited.
Wagon and Carriage makers are invited
to examine our
Patent Wheels,
And use them instead of Wooden Wheels.
We fit our Wheels to either Iron or
Thimble Skein Axles. dec24-tf.
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
T. W. RHODES,
Pro)i'iotoi'.
Traiient Hoard, SI to $3 per Day.
Sinjrle Meal 50 cents.
Board ;er Week S OO
Boiirtlnml Lodg-iiif, per week $G OO
The Table will be supplied with tho best
t he market affords.
Hall Suppers furnished on short notice,
and at reasonable terms.
"ov. 19, 1875 .-tf
IM.NI FOR SALE.
f E IIAVE THE FOLLOWING REAL
Estate for sale.
No. 1. Desirable building block in Oregon
City.
No. 2. ICO Acres, good house, and bam
full of hay; 8 acres in cultivation,
orchard, good water: 15 miles from
Oregon City. Price $500, half down.
Xo. S. 320 Acres, 75 in cultivation ; houses,
barns, wells, Ac: good orchard; (i
miles from Oregon City. Price il,500 ;
halt down. .Sell half place at same
rates, i
No. 4. 5800 Acres, 25 acres under cultiva
tion, 5 acres orchard, good running
water; 125 acres open brush land; J ,
mile, from school house ; 8 miles from
Orejjon City. $1,500; half down, bal
ance In one and two years.
No. 5. Part of all the Barber farm, on the
river at Itock Island above Oregon
City ; $5 per acre.
No. 6. Xand on the river above Oregon
City, cheap ; part of tho Barber claim ;
good wood yard.
No. 7. O'iO acres; 75 Improved, a large,
new, well finished frame dwelling,
plum and apple orchards, living wa
ter, IS acres of fall wheat. 6 miles
from Oregon C!ty, on Molalla road,
church and schfol house adjoining ;
can be had for $1,230, one-third down,
balance on time.
No. 8. 40 acres at Milwaukle; part
beaver dam. Price, ?1,000.
No. 9. S. L. Campbell's homestead for
sale.
No. 10. A Rnrjraln. A farm in good run
ning order, of 3:20 acres ; 125 acres in
cultivation. 4S acres of wheat, will
produce 1200 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, post oflicc,
and store near by; all for $4,250, $1,
500, down, balance in three years.
Other desirable bargains In Clackamas,
the best county in the State.
Any sue having money to lend can have
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.
JOHNSON & McCOWN, and
JOXSOX,.JIcCOWX & MACRUJL
Offices in Oregon City and Tortland.
2Ov. 12. 1S75 :tf
NOTICE.
PFRSOXS THAT HAVE LEFT
Deeds, Patents and Mortgages in tho
County Clerk's office, of Clackamas coun
ty, Oregon, for record, will please call and
get them, particularly those that have not
paid for recording the same. All that
naye been filed prior to this date are re
corded. JAS. FItAZER.
County Clerk,
March 13. 1876. mhl71m.
IMPERIAL MILLS,
LaRocque, Savier & Co.
Oregon City.
Keep constantly on hand for sale Flour.
Middlings, Bran and Chicken Focd. Parties
purchasing feed must furnish the sack.
pjprs
fc Hear, for t will ien-l C excellent
IllflKO,"
.Q?I0'S EXTRACT Thb great Vegetable Pnl
i)riryiT. lias been m use over thirty
years, and for cleanliness and prompt cura
1 tve virtues c.-muot be excelled.
CHILDREK. No family can oiTord to be without
I'oimI'.- Extract. Accidents Braises.
CotituuiouH, Out-, Sprains, are relieved,
olmost iuetanily by external application.
Promptly relievos pains or Burns, $caI4s
Excoriations, Clmfing, Old Sores
Boils, Felon, Conns, etel Arrests lo
ll am m tion. reduces swelling, stops bleeding,
removes discoloration? aod heals rapidly.
fEM AlE WEAKNESSES. If always relieves pain
in i he buck audliius,fuilni-ss aud pressing pain
in the head.iiansiia, veriipo.
IN LEUCORRXrf A it has no erjn.il. All kinds of ul
ceration t, which ladies are subject, are
promptly cured. Fuller details in book accom
panying each bottle.
F'LsS blind or bU-eeinsr meet prompt relief
ivr.d ready enre. No case, however chronic ot
obstinate, cm loni resi.-t its regular use.
VAKiCQSE VEIKS. ltia the only sure cure for
hum uistrosiiiir and dangerous condition.
DISEASES. H has no equal for perma
nent (tire. ,
BLEED ISO from any canse. For this is a pc
ciiir. It has faved bnndreds of lives when aS
other rerueJies failed to urrot bl eding frora
noe, BSodmclN lnn and elsewhere. G
6KUfATlSM, KEURAUIA, Toothache. an4
ura.clte are ail al.ku relieved, and often pert
iuancntly cured.
PHYSICIANS of alt schools , who are acqu&Intod
with road's Extract of Witrk Hazel reo
ommenditin their practice. We have letters oC
commendation from hundreds of Physicians,
juauy of whom order i:lor use in their own
practice, la addition to the foregoing, they
order its use for swtliiiiEs ef all kind.
IJuinsy, Sore Throat, Inliamed ToiMil,
Fimple and chronic Iiarrl?vn, t'atnrth.'
for which it is a FpcciftV,) Chilblains, Frost--cd
Feet, St ::ig of Insect!, IIosiuitoe
etc., Cknr-pctl Ilajttls, Face, and indeed
nil manner of fkin diseases. oa
TOILET L'SE. Keinoves ."Soreness, Roughness,
i.ud SmartiiiK; heals Cuts, lCruittions,
find Fitiil'lefi. It mice, inciii'ira'cs, and n
frcslMs, while wonderfully improving the
.V'otfirlex!o!l. -
T3 FARMESS. Pond's Extract. Tso Stock
l;recd;r,tiO LivoryMan cattallord to he without -it.
It i l v.sed by all the Leading Livery Stables,
Hrreet llailroa'ds and first Horsemen in Now'
York City. It has no equal for Sprains, II nr.
ness or Saddle C'faalins, St illnew",
Scratelies, Svrellitijrs, tints, Laceration--ltleeiiiir,
Pneuinouiu, Colic, Iirrlira.,
Chills, Colds, etc. Its rautreof action ia wide,
and the relief it affords is eo prompt that it is
invaluable in every Farm-vard as well cs in
every Farm -house. Let it be tried once, and
von will never be without U.
CAUTIQH. Pond's Extract lias been imitated
'1 he jrennine article lias the words Pond's Kx
. tract blown iu each bottle. It is prepared by"
" the only persons livinjr who ever knew ho'"
to prepare it propetlv. Kef use all other pre-
paratious of Witch Hazel. This is the ,only
article used by Physicians, and in tbe hospi
tals of this connrry "and Europe. 8 n
HISTORY AND USES CF PBKD'S EXTRACT,
in pamphlet form, pent, free on application to
PCMO'S EXTRACT COMPART, Maiden
Lane, New York.
FROCJLAjIIAlTI O IV.
CHICAGO & N ORTII -WESTERN RAILWAY.
THE POPULAR ROUTS OVERLAND.
PASSENfi F.R.3 FOIt CHICAGO,' NIA-"
gara Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
Montreal, Q,uebec, New York, -Boston, or
any point East, should buy their
Tll.VSSCOMIXEXTAI, TlClvKTS
Via the Pioneer Route,.
THE
CHICAGO & XOKTH-WESTEifN
liAILAVAY.
THIS IS THE BEST ROITE EAST.-
f Its track is of STEEL. RAIL.?, ahd-on it'tiaV
been made the fastest time that' has ever"
been MADE in this country. Hy this route
passengers for points east of Chicago haveq
choice of tho following lines from Chicago : ;
Ily tlie Pittslmrtr, Fort Wayne mid
Cliieu;oaii(l IVnnsylvania Kuilways i;
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull--3
man Palace Cars through to Philadel
phia and Xew York on each train.
L THROUGH TRAIN, vith Pullman
Palace Cars to Baltimore ami Wash--ington.
By the hake SHore and Mirlilkn
Southern liailivuy and Connection-(ev-
York Central and Erie Ituil "
rouds) :
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY,- with'
3 Palace Drawing Room and Silver Pal-'
acc Sleeping Cars through to New York.
Ily tlie 2XicIiijfiii Cent nil, Graml
Trunk, Great Western and Erie and'
Xew York Central Hallways:
3 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman
Palace I 'rawing Room and Sleeping
Cars through to Now York, to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester or New Y'ork city.
Ily Haiti mo re antl Oliio Hit II road i
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
Pullman Palace. Cars for' Newark,
Zanesville, Wheeling, Washington and
Baltimore without change.
This is t he SHORTEST, BEST nod only
line runningPullman celebrated FALACii
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, co-'-necting
with Union Pacific Railroad at:
OM All A and from the WEST, via Grand
Junction, Marshall, Cedar Mapid,Clinrton
Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO A NO
THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth.-well-ballasted
and perfect track ofsteI!
rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace- Slop-"
iftg Cars, the perfect Telegraph System" of
moving trains, the regularity with which
they run, the admirable arrangement of'
running through cars to Chicago from all'
points West, secure to passengers all tho
comforts in modern Railway Traveling. -No
change of Cars and no tedious delays
at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this Fa--vorite
Route at the General Ticket Office -of
the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramen-'
to.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket 0fficcs:
of the Central Pacific Railroad-
W. II. ST EN N ETT,
Gen. Pas. Agent!
MARTIN HtTGHITT, Gen. Strp.
If. P. STAN WOOD, General Agency, 121:
Montgomery street, ban Francisco.
Aug. 13:ly
OREGON STEAMSHIP COJS
STEAMBOAT NOTICE I n
Sti. E. 1ST. COOKE,
Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND
every day Except Sunday, at 7 o'clock,
A. M. Returning, will leave Portland for
Oregon City at 2)4 o'clock, P. M-
Will leave OREGON CITY for CORVATXIS
every Monday and Thursday of each week.
Sti. Eaimie JAxtton,
Will leave OREGON CITY for DAYTON
and intermediate points on Monday and
Thursday of each week.
3. I). BILES,
January 1st. 1ST! At.- Agent.'
CHEAP FARMS FOR SALE I
160 ACRES, TWO A NO A HALF
miles from Clacknmas Station, antf
elven miles from Portland, 12 acres under
cultivat ion, acres in fruit trees of choice;
varieties, good water, etc. Price only 15'
per acre ; terms easy.
Only three-fourths of a mile from Clack
amas Station, 1S2 acres, 100 acres in culti
vation ; best wheat land in the State, good
house, fine location. At a low figure and
easy terms.
Apply to
II. E. CHAMBEKtALV
Entebpjuse Okkice, Oregon City.
J.
CENTENNIAL
1776.111 1876
o
o
0
O
O
O
0
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
O
o
O
o
o
o
o
O
o
o
o
o
o
O
o
O