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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1876)
OREGON CITV, OREGON, APRIL 21, IS7C- NOTICE. Xo Certificates of puVJicu tion Will he jriven iinlil our fe are paid. Tl'f xha?l make no deviation from this rvie in future. "ew Precincts. In the matter of the formation of new products had at tho April term of the County Court of Clackamas county, Oregon! V NEW KKA rilECIXCT, Ti-,.m.lflas follows, to-vit: Commenc S on t e i ieht bank of tho Willamette r"ver.t the N. W. corner ot JI. i ho wn dona ion claim, thence- easterly on the !r.i l nundary to the N. K. corner of S dS "" southerly on the soction of Sec. VI in r. ... U. U;-. n east on saM section lino to tl corner of Sec: 17 in T. 3, .S. l theiK-e south on section lino to the S i., corner of Sec. 3) in said 1. 3, S !. . - 1... thtico south to centre line sot See. -, the co west to section line, thence south to K K. Corner of si-ction 31, towi.ip north tothe N. W.&rSerof said section 3?. thence west to the quarter section .post oetween sections 2 and .H thence 'north to the rfcrht Imnk ot the U illain .tto river, thence erossino; w it n er, fo Rowing its left hank w.th it jnraii derings, To the west boundary ot section 31 iiiaM township, thence north on said section line to the N'. W . coM.er ot Hection PJ, thence east on section line to tho right bank of Willamette nver, thence down said river to the place ot beginning. Voting place, ew l.ra. I io n r.. XII PKEfl NOT, rmnded as follows, to-w it : Commenc ing ui) Clear creek at friot of the moun tains thence down Clear creek to the ilo north of the south township line of T. :., S. H. Si, ; thence west on section line to S. V . corner ot .section in said township, tlienee south on section line to the S. V. corner of See. 17 in T. 4. S. It. I-'., thence east to S. W. corner of section 13. tneiiee south t, tb. S corner of section L'7, thence east to tho place of bejrinmntr. A otitis placo at Highland School House, in aaid iireciiret. rior-v rr.KfixcT, Hounded as follows, to-wit : Commenc ing at the S. V. coi ner, of See. U'l, T. :?, S. 11. 3 JO., tlienee east to t he Clackamas river, the center of section thence' west to the west side of section 11, tlienee tmrlh one half mile, thence west one half mile, thence south two miles, thence west one half mile, thence south to the place of I ic'-riiming. Voting place at or near Abel Mattoon's, in said pre cinct. so ha spiunus im'.i-cinct. Rounded as follows, to-wit : ('oninicnc ing at a point n the Molalla river where the township line between town ships " and tJ in S. 11. K. crosses the Molalla river, thence west to the N. W. foriier of T. C, S, It, 3 K,, tlienee south n townsliip line to to foot of mountain at Hut to creek, tlienee i:p I Suite creek to the- summit of mountains, thenee (fowiil olalla river to place of Wcgiu ning. 10 Voting1 place at .Soda Springs, in said precinct, Circuit Court Docket. T!i- following are the cases on the docket for the April term of t lie Circuit mrt for Clackamas county : i.AW ist;s. ',i!iin::-si,M'-rs of ( 'l.i'-k-.:n;is county, Oregon vs ). Hannah. Harding A' 1'otter vs.lohn Sehrani. .lot ham Tompkins ct al vs 1j. CamplH II et al. K.J. !oU i ath vs Ti. S ml. Isaac Williams vs Miller, Marshall A Cw. Annie Newman vs Oregon Steamship Company. , Marv Angeliue Leahy et al vs O. it c. it. it. Co. .1. :. Uotiu- It vs A. C. I'. iil 'V. S. I",. S -, !- vs.F. II. Kei-iei hai. . 'urri. r vs S. W. Mo- J ot r.. Francos F. Cftrrier v.s S. W. .Moss et al. Clara A. Currier vs S. Y. Moss et al. .1. II. S'.i -kney vs S. W. Moss et al. Lucy A. 'm i jer vs S. W. Moss et al. Clarissa Colby vs S. W. Moss et al. .os. Hedges vs Isaac Ogden ct al. It. 15. 'urry vs John 'allin. S. .lo'.wison vsCnolsiii WilSoii. L. U'hit. A" Co. v-; lloor-k A" Lee. .Ia. M . M.xfre vs W. P. Poland ct al. L W. Wyland vs Wm. Millspaugh. KarlSideg vs ("has. Derome. hasSweagle vs.lohn Wilh'.'it. EritY Alon.o S vartz vs Wm. M;'Craeken. Iteln-ee:i K. Mcx.-re et al vs Caroline Adams et :d. .1. I. M iller v.s John ruber and J. 15, Day. selioul land vs.his. K- Hogg. Marv Kiiler vs L. Llller. Mathins Kan, lie vs Helen A. Handle. O ."s'ls iurMay vs L-ifayMte M ay. L. 15. 'le ments vs S. s. J, .hns. in. Chas. Sviaglo vs. .1 vu u WilhoiL and wife. Martha. I. Leals vs Darwin T. Deals. L. D. C. Latourelte vs Lugcne La Forest and Thomas Charman. Win. liroughtiii vs .1. W. Newman, for continual ion of sale. Real Instate Transfers. Following are the real estate transfers efor tho week ending April ISth ' United States to Solomon Wheeler "and wife, notification No. tlSsij claim No. 4'), being parts ot sections 21i and ., T. 2, S. R. : L, containing 10 acres. United States to Urazelli i S ivage. the l:. of the S. W. 'i an! the W. -j of the S. I. S of section 27, T. 4, S. R. ;5 K., containing arres. Uniteil States to Thomas Havrrs- and wife, notification No. 27'Jd, containing acres. United States to Abigail Cutting, wid ow and heirs at law of Chas. Cutting, deceased, notification No. Wl, claim 47, being parts of sections .T and o'i, T. 4, S. R. 2 L, and claim f2. being parts of sections 1 and 2, T. .1, S. K. 2 K., contain ing t40 acres. Ceorge Marshall and wife to Carl Sehulpius, ;:2j M-l(H) acres in T. 3, S, 11. 1 W.; consideration $l,No. W. Welch toC. A. Wade, a fractional part of the Presbv Welch donation claim, situated 1n "T. 2, S. "II, 2 I-:., con taining 40 acres ; consideretion SS00. O Jury I.lst. Tho following is the jury list drawn by the county clerk on the jth day of Aprtl for the April term of Circuit Court for Clackamas county, to con vene on next Monday, the 21th of Aprii : V. II. Fonts, J. M. Mare, A. J. Stout Albert Walling. P, Paqiiet. R. X. Wor 1... T. 1 Hardincr. A. Nicholas V v..,l,il,i .Tohn Deardorf. Isaac .vtt' O. P. C.leason, J. M. Foster, R. I. De- Lashnmtt, 1j. A. seaiey , .m. h. Y. W. Mav. J. 15. Day, J. C. Traeev, .1 W. Otlield," Peter Tjevvis. K. Skiroin, T J. McCarver. II. M.. ( Jangaw, J. C. Cor Tuthers, K. Forbes. Wm. Howell. A.R. Shipley, 1 fnry Will, A. Shipley , and 11. v . ija-Ke. - Letter. List. Letters remaining in the Postoftice, at Oregon City, April 21st, 1S75: , Alkire, II. N. ; Andrew, Joseph ; Can non, Charles: Clark. JLames: Currins, Thomas; Jrisbor, Paul; Hamilton, Cinthay ; Hamilton, J. Harrison ; Hard ing, V.0.; Kinder John; Mnscot. A.; Pavne, r. ; Truavas, J. R. ; Wvnn.S.J.; Waid. Oliver; Whiting, Mis3'T. A. If called ifor please sav wlsen "adver tised." J. M.Hacon, P.M. Gov. D. P. Thompson arrived at Roise City on the 5th inst., from Wash ington. The Statesman says: "He intends to m ike his "permanent home Mtli us, mid will soon have his family ,-?'-re." . . T,, T. f'.iwrnT nrncni) t :itv has loniT I 11 J. .,V'-.V i.ifc. v - . . j - . - - n borne a reputation for refinement and culture unsurpassed by any place, of even greater pretensious, within the boundaries of the State. During the winter, Mr. Prentice, favorably known to all vocalists in Oregon, has been training a lare class of ladies and gen tlemen", residents of this' place, in the cultivation of their voices and ear; and on Wednesday evening last before an appreciative audience at Pope's Hall, iravc a grand concert, in which his en tire class took part; their proficiency adding new laurels to Oregon City's many well 'wotr bays, and reflecting credit in it.-:; fullest sense upon the gentlemanly director. Quartetttes of male 'voices, quartettes of female voices, duetts and solos were all ren dered in such unexceptionably good style that it is -impossible for us to designate anyone in particular as being the '"model scholar." While not wish ing to insinuate that the singing by few voices was jiot relished, we cannot re frain from giving the greatest hare of praise for the success of the evening to the beautiful choruses given by the en tire class. Their rich voices filling Pope's Hall with a silverv melody that we venture to say never before echoed along its walls "it was grand. In clos ing we feel it incumbent to again con gratulate Mr. Prentice on the entire success concert, and hope it may be repeated at no distant day. We make the following extract from the Portland Bee of the 15th hist., which is given as the regular routine of minis terial labors performed by tho worthy pastor of the Congregational church of this city, llev. Dr.' Atkinson : "At Ore gon City on the first and second Sun days of each month; at Pleasant Hill on the first, and at Clackamas on the second ; at Old and New Tacomaonlhe third Sunday, and at Olymnia on the fourth, preaching occasionally at Seat tle; Sehome, and Scmiamoo, during ins regular visits to the Sound. Saturday before the second Sunday at Waldron's district in Clackamas county ; Thursday evening before the first Sabbath at Wood burn and four times a year, when Sabbath comes five times a month, at Jiillsboro and ISoaverton. besides preaching at odd times at Kast and North Portland. Tho amount of travel done in the course of a year to till all these appointments is no unimportant item of labor." 1 Indian Relic The mouth of the Abernethy lias long been a favorite resort of our archaeological sharps, or rather of our Indian relic hunters, and many are the queer tilings that have rewarded their search. Among tho little boys of this place that locality is known as the arrow-head mine," on account of the number of pieces of formed Hint to be found. Last week a gentleman of this place found What, to all appearances, wasnn Indian woman's ear-ring, it was made of solid virgin gold, and in actual value was worth abv,!t2 r,n. The desiguis rather unique, ami shows a dal of ingenuity not otlen found among the copper-colored kings of the fewest. Ji'he relic is now in the posession f Mayor MeCown, and, strange to relate; this gentleman has not thus far threatened to send it to the Philadelphia Centennial. Dkmotatic County Convention. Last Saturdajr the delegates to the Democratic County Convention assem bled at the Court House to nominate standard bearers for the- coming jxliti cal fight. They lot no time in bun combe speech making, but began work almost immediately. The following ticket was nominated: Senator, John Myers: Representatives, J. M. Libbv, I L Straight, Jr., John Reed, and J. I I. Ringo; Sheriir, A. C. Bailey: Clerk. Jl. S.Kelly: Assessor, J. W". May; Sur veyor, A. J. Liaho; County Commis sioners, A . It . S!ii ilev and Douglas; Treasurer, J. P. Wvartl: Superinteii lent of schools, John W. Sellwood ; Coroner, W. N. Davis. W. II. Vaughan, Joseph Hedges, A. R. Shipley, John Mvers, ieo. A. Harding, A. Noltner ami W.Tj. White were elected delegates to the State convention. Kloi'emeni'. On Tuesilay morning, the boarders at the Cliff House were surprised to miss the charming little waiter girl at the breakfast table, ami many were the growls and dissatisfied looks manifested by them. On further inquiry we found lhat the young lady in question had departed for Ciretna fJrocn in company withoneof Oregon City's dashing j-oung beaux, ancl wo this the two have doubtless been made one.' A cruel father was the cause, and everybody says the young man was W-right. Coi:ktin; the Fates. Two young ladies iii this city, interested in the subject of matrimony, recently tied their two big toes together on retiring to bed, leaving to the fates to decide which should first be married, tho one having the longest piece of string on her too iu the morning to win. It is needless to relate tho consequences, but if the doctor has to amputate that toe, don't blame fate. Remojous. Soryices at Uio I5aptist church next Sunday morning will be conducted by W. II. Latourette, W. C Johnson and other laymen in the absence of the pastor. The union meet ing will be held m the Isaptist church in the evening. Strangers and all oth ers cordially invited to attend. On last Saturday two men were ar rested for two much devotion to King Alcohol -not that they had imbibed too freely, but because they were charged with stealing a whole liar re 1 of that intoxicating beverage known as "old rye." As the case was not made out, we omit the names of the accused. Drawn Off. The steamer Fannie Pat tdii, lias drawn olT tho Yamhill route until further notice. We under stand it will be until after harvest. Freight and passengers were so light that it was a losing business. Over three hundred salmon were caught one day' this week in the locks across the river. The water was let out, and all they had to do was to walk m and pick them up. , In two days of last week, Messrs, Brown and Pratt caught 475 salmon, not a stone's throw from the falls. Our triends oil" from the river may well envj- us. Mu. A. A. Waters, the new U.S. Marshal, has appointed Wm. P. P.urns as one of his deputies, and Charles S. burns as one of his bailiffs. On Sunday morning, wo noticed a large band of Indians, with squaws, papooses, ponies, dogs, guns and furs, moving toward Portland. In speaking of a largo egg last week, we should have credited Master Toney Noltner with owning the hen which performed the mighty feat. Mu. Frank Albright, who has been laid up for the past two months with imping:' rhtism, is rapidly Crov. D. P. Thompson, of Idaho, is spendingafew daysin our citv visiting friends and looking after his business. Mr. C. Ft May hew and family left on the steamer Ajax Thursday, en route for Austrialia. iv L are uouei many oongations to Mrs. John Schram for a beautiful bo ouet of ilowers. Rrooighton's saw mill lias closed down on account of high water. Republican Primaries on Saturday, the 22nd, and the County Convention on ednesday, the 2)th. The recent rains have considerably swollen the river, and drift wood is as plentiful as er a anything. - J'Evi Lelm, the hermit of Oregon City, is lecturing in Douglas county. i T.IIEun has ,n1 its appearance at last. Ue hope it will stay a while. The mud is drying up under tho genial rays of old Sol? 1 P thG We are sorry to learn that Mrs. A J Apperson is very ill. Mn. II. E. Chamberlain is rerv low with typhoid fever. 3 OV" The Alice is the only boat of the O S Co. s running on the upper river. ' Only one drunk before his Honor this week. . Circuit Court next Monday, the 21th. SUMMARY Ol STATE XEIVS. "Wasco county has 1,078 voters. Wheat is worth SO cents at Albany. Portland is infested with clothes thieves. Wood at Astoria is half wood and half water. (Jreen pea vines are six inches high at the Dalles. Arms for the Capital Guards at Salem have arrived. Prof. Powell, of Salem, is quite sick with dyphtheria. The Benton Democrat has entered upon its sixth volume. All the idle men around Portland are leaving for the fisheries. About 500 cords of wood was float ed off by high water at Albany. The Santiam ditch lias been sold to Mr. John Crawford for 832,900. The mills at Gardiner are cutting about 50,000 feet of lumber per day. "Twenty-ono" and "ltyestraw" are to be put in training for the Centen nial races at Portland. A. A. Waters, the lately appointed TJ. K. Marshal, -took possession of his office last Monday. At Eugene City, on the 15th, the river was a quarter of a mile out of its banks and still rising. Tho Dee is going after those bloody butchers in Portland who keep black and" dried up beef.' The Virginia mine, in Eater coun ty, cleaned up a ten days run last week, which aniauntod to $8,800. A citizen of East Portland reports having'discovored gold bearingquartz and coarse gold near Mount Hood. The Linn county court declined to take action in regard to a bridge across the North Fork of the S,an tiam. There is a rooster in "Washington county, owned - John Winters, with three horns about three inches in length. A little son of Jonathan Grant of Salem was badly hurt by a gang of hoodlums last fcmnday, at the rair grounds. IT. II. Gilfry repeated his lecture on "Tombs of Dead Cities" at Salem, last Tuesday evening, for the bene fit of the Y. M. C. A. The Tribune says: "A casual ob-serve-r has no correct idea of the amount of goods sold at wholesale by some of tho merchants of Dalles City. Ever since the roads have become somewhat passable teams from various parts of Wasco Uma tilla and Grant counties, as well as some from Klickitat county, have arrived here almost daily, and loaded up with goods." Joseph Poulanger, a Frenchman, who lived near Taylor's ferry, on the Tualatin, is missing, and it is sup posed ho has been murdered. On Wednesday of last week there were three schooners lying at the mouth of the Umpqna, waiting for aji opportunity to go to sea. Oscar Bellinger, son of C. B. Bel linger of Portland, has received the appointment of cadet at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The Willamette was higher at Albany on Tuesday than it has been for four 3-ears. From Saturday to Monday it raised 28 feet. A resolution was adopted by the Douglas County Independent Con vention favoring the re-election of Hon. John Burnett as Judge of tho 2d Judicial District. Capt. Frances Conner is to go East without delay to bring out the new steamship Geo. W. Elder. She is to bo placed on the route "between San Francisco and Portland. A. W. Nye, of Weston, Umatilla county, has been kicked by a young stallion, thereby losing three teeth and having his cheek bono broken. A man by the name of Armstrong was arrested, at Gardiner last week, on the charge of being concerned in a stabbing affray at Corvallis last winter. The Dallas barber wants a helper. The boys go into his shop when ho is away after his meals and shave themselves, thus beating him out of the slick quarter. Mver Ilirsch. formerly of Salem. died in Xew York on the 12th inst. The deceased was at one time a can didate for State Treasurer on the Republican ticket. Chas. Miller, aged about 1G, son of Dr. Miller, of Pendleton, had both bones of his left forearm broken last week, by being thrown from a bucking Cayus'o pony. At a meeting of the stockholders of the O. & C. Tt. R. Co, at Portland last Saturday, the following Board of Directors were elected: W. L. Halsev, Ben. Holiday, II. Thielsen, Geo. W. Weidler, C. n. Lewis, li. Koehler and S. F. Chadwick. The following is the Democratic ticket nominated in Lake county; Representatives," William M. Averil; County Judge, Qnincv A. Brooks; Sheriff, Samuel C tlutson: Clerk, R. B. Hatton ; Treasury, J. S. Hanks; Assessor. G.'C. Duncan, Surveyor, Frank Cheesman; School Superin tendent, W. J. McConnell County commissioners, Stephen C. Moss and W. II. norton. At the Democrat primaries in East Salem Precinct last Saturday, about 25 or 30 voters seceded in a body, held a primary of their own and electee! a set of delegates to-the coun ty convention but it is probable that they will get ' there seats in that body. The affair was not all har monious. The Tolk county Republicans nominated the following ticket on the 15th: State Senator, A. W. Lu cas; Representatives, Ed. Bolter, Thos. Blair, H. II. McCord; County Clerk, C. Kennedy; Sheriff, Pieuben Pigg; Treasurer, John James; Comi ty Commissioners, J. P. Emmett, Mr. Wells; Assessor, Nat. Holman; School Superintendent, J. L. Collins; County Surveyor, Mr. Churchill; Coroner, Dr. Warriuer. The following are the nominated county officers of the Lane County Democratic Convention, held on the 15th: For Senator, John Whiteaker; Representatives A. J. Cruzan, Ed burton Redford, R. B. IL-vyes; Coun ty Commissioners C. Holt, C. T. Hale; Sheriff, John Stewart; Treas urer, John Day; Assessor, George Kinsey; Coroner, Dr. Bowlin. Tiliirlvot IJcport. Portland Market. Legal tenders, Rs buying, S9 selling. Flour. Kxtra, S3 00 ; .superfine, SI 23. Wheat. SI 70 percental. Oats. U5e. to 70c. i' bushel. Larley. $1 3-3 percental. Daeon. Sides, 12e ; hams, 16"fgl7; shoulders, SfRlt. Lard. In kegs, lie: in lOffj tins, He. Putter. Fresh roll, Ofi&tOe. Fruits. Dried apples, in sacks, lie, kegsS'i ; plums, pitless, 1115; peaches He ; prunes, 17c. Fggs. lGc. Chickens. Full grown, $3 50S1 00 t9 dozen. Hides. Dry, 13e; salted, 6c; culls ,H off. Tallow. 5 ?sc t?ft. Wool. 23 to 23c. Feed. Bran, S-!2 OO IV ton; shorts, $2.3 to 530; oilcake, SM 50. Hay. Haled, $16 00 to $18 00 $ ton; loose, $13 00. Potatoes. 7073e V bushel. Onions. 1 to lc l tt. Mutton sheep $22 73. Oregon City Market. Wheat. "He y bushel. Oats UOc V bushel. Potatoes .sOc ) bushel. Onions 1 .30 bushel. Flour SI 37 aek or S3 .30 bbl. Dried Fruit Apples, 9c. pit. Plums, L3c. T'.utter--30rC55c P. J-'ggs 20o t- dozen. Chickens Grown, Si 00 - dozen; I'.acon Sides, l,3e 7 lt ; hams, 10c. Lard Hi to 17e. Ilay-5r20 ton. Wool 22e x tti. Green Apples 73c to SI ;30 J box. Tlie ?I:tvi-Ii of Reason. "'There are certain pretended philos ophers and wiseacres who, when you speak to them of the progress of man kind, shako 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 tiy mighty seas, dwarfed Space with Speed, and reduced disease 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 the salutary 'influence it hns exerted, deserves a foremost place. Wc allude to Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, which is one of tho most de servedly celebrated tonics wnd altera tives of the present day. The most unimjHachable testimony establishes the fact that this popular medicated stimulant and corrective annihilates in digestion, constipation, urinary disor ders, and man- affections ot tho sensi tive organs. In the mining regions and new clearings of tho West, it is regarded by tho inhabitants as an indis pensable means of preventing, us well as curing chills ami 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 the first named class of maladies. As an invigorant, appetizer and carminative, irostetter's Bitters are incomparably the most effective and the purest. Their basis ot 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 the vegetable ex tracts which it holds in solution, and to which tho surpassing quality of the Hitters are due. Important. Endorsed bv the Medical profession. IiU. WM. HAbJVS HALS AM ton IJIE LUXGS cures Couirhs. Colds and ronsmption, and all disorders of the Throat and Client. U. TOWLEY'S TiiJt'UlA(;JiE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE. febKi f Impure ISrentii. Among all the disagreeable conse quences that follow the decay of the teeth, an impure breath must be the most mortifying and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is tho most inexcusa ble and offensive in society; and yet tho cause of it may easily bo removed by cleansing yonr teeth daily with that justly popular dentifrice, Fragrant SO ZODONT. It purifies and sweetens the breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and gives a pearl-like appear-anee-to the teeth, Gentlemen who in dulge in smokinr3'shold clemse their teeth with SOZODOXT, as it removes all unpleasant ordorsof the weed, Ask your druggist for it. ' B""The National (Jold Medal was award ed o Bradley ,t Hiilofsr.ri for the best Photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal lor the best, in the world. 129 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. MAItRIKU. At the St. Charles Hotel, Portland, April 10, 1S7G, by C. S. Clarke, Justice of the Peace. Edward J. Wright and Miss Hrn-ah Wyland, all of Multnomah County. NEW TO-DAY. Notice. -V-()T1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the there ara fund funds now in mv hands applicable to tho payment of ail , u r;lf'rs endorsed on or before Jnne 1st, iK7t. Interest thereon will eoaso after this date. J. 1. WAHI), Treas. Clackamas Countv. Oregon City, April 21st, 187. To the Drmorrafe of Clackamas County. J PERCEIVE THAT -AT THE CONVEX-' L Hon held on the lr)th of April, I have thp honor of being placed in nomination or Wins placedjin nominationfor the ofnep of woroncr of Clackamas county, and I wish to say that while I am in sympathy wifh Democratic principles under nil cir eiimstancoR, just ice-to myself requires that I should decline your nomination-at this time. WARREN A. DAVIS Oregon City, April 2i)th, AT E . D, KELLY'S, MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY, JTfST ARRIVED, DIRECT FROM Ban Francisco, all the LATEST STYLES of Spring and Summer Hats & Bonnets, Trimmed and Untrimmed, for the Serins and Summer of 1S7U. MILLINERY GOODS. MILLINERY GOODS.' HATS AND BONNETS. HATS AND BONNETS. FEATHERS AND FLOWERS. FEATHERS AND FLOWERS. RIBBONS AND ORNAMENTS. RIBBONS AND ORNAMENTS. GALL AND EXAMINE. CALL AND EXAMINE. No trouble to show goods, and no ono urged to purchase. We shall keep a. well selected stock, and our prices shall be very reasonable, so that all may be pleased. Ore-on City, April 7th, l,S7-tf. 1876, 1 876. GASH STORE. - LEVY, AS .JUST RECEIVED A NEW AND elegant stock of BUY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. JEWELRY A SPECIALTY! Which he will sell lower than the lowest, for Cash strictly. Jivo me a call before colnjr elsewhere ; I shall take pleasure in showing my goods whether you buy or not. iteineinber the place, A. LUVV'S, One door north of Ward A Harding's. Oregon City, April 1, lS75.-tf &HLLSNERY GOODS ! TI ST RECEIVED, AT MRS. E. S. Warren's Millinery .Store, a new and elfgant stoelc of latest styles of Millinery aud Eadies' l'urnlshing (Joods, for tho SPRING TRADE, Which will be sold at. reasonable prices. Toadies living in tin-country, favoring me wit li their orders, will find tliem promptly attended to. MRS. E. S. WARREN, One door sout h of lr. Welch's office. Oregon City, March 17, 1.S7U. J. H. SH-EPARD, T3oot Miicl Shoe Store, One door nort h of Ackerman Rros. Roots and shoes made and repaired as cheap as the cheapest. Nov. 1, IS73:tf H. "W. ROSS, 31. P. WAIiRES 11AVIS, jr. r. TiOSS So DAVIS, IMIVS1CIVXS A AD SVRKEOXS Oregon City, - - Oregon. By Office at the City Dispensary, corner of Main and Fourth sts. Ir. ayis is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and has lately arrived from t lie East. Particular attention given to surgery. Oilice'riours from 8 o'clock A. m. to 5 V. si. CIIxVS. TvISTIG-IIT, CAMJY, ORliCON", PIIVSICIA X AND D R V (i G IS T Prescriptions carefully filled at, short notice. " ja7 f. flEPUBLICArPBIAPJES! milE KEPUIiLICA.VS OE CLVCKA- L mas County will meet at their usual places of voting, in their respective Pre cincts, on SATURDAY, APHIL 2dd, 1S7C, At 1 o'clock p. m., for the purjose of elect ing Delegates to attend the Republican County Convention, to be held in Oregon City, on Wednesday, the 2tith day of April, 1.87ti, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of nominating a County Ticket and choosing Delegates to attend the Re publican State Convention, to be held at Portland, on Wednesday, the S.l day of May, lS7ti. The several precincts are entit led to dele gates in the County Convention as fol lows : Springwater;3, Eagle Creek,3 ; Oswego 3, MilwaukieU, Pleasant Hill 2, Marquam's 3. Harding's 2, Rock Creek 3, Upper Molal la 2, Can by 2, Cascades 3, Tualatin 2. Union 2, IiOwer Molalla 3, Cutting's 2, Heaver Creek 2, Canemah i, Marshfield 2, Oregon City 10. A. .T. APPEKSOX, Chairman County Committeo. Oregon City, March 17, 1S7G :tf. STILL IX THE FIELD! REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF HAAS SALOON. WILLIAMS & HARDING, AT THE LINCOLN BAKERY, """ EEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK of Eamily Groceries to be found in the city. All goods warranted. Goods delivered in the city free of charge. The highest cash nrice paid for country produce. Oregon City, March 28, 1873. WOBSHAiS RAMSEY, Dealers in BEEF, P0RK3AND MUTTON. Odd Fellows' Building-, Main St. lE?-Ordns delivered to any part ofOregon City or Canemah. Oregon City, Feb, IS :tf. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas. Mathias Kandle, riaintifT, vs. Helon A. Kandle, Defendant. Tc Helen A. Kandle, defendant: IX THE NAME OF TIIE STATE OF Oregon, you arc hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, by the first day of the term of bad Court fol lowing: the expiration of sis weeks from the first publication of this summons, said first publication being on the 3d day of March, 1876; and if you fail to answer said complaint, tiie plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief d.emanded therein, which is for a dissolution of the marriage contract existing between plaintiff and defendant herein, arid for the custody of the minor children. lty order of Hon. E. D. Shatt uck, Judge of said Court, dated March 1st, 1876. L. T. IiAHIV. Attorney for ri'ff; ' ESTABLISHED 1 806. B. A. HUGHES, Opposite the PostofHce, MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY "Dealer in dry goods, . 'clothing, HATS,' BOOTS and SHOES, HOSIERY. LADIES' AXD GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, PERFUMERY, . TABLE CUTLERY, CROCKERY, - GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ROPE, GRAIN SACKS, WOOLSACKS, ETC., ETC., ETC. AfV' STOCK OF GENERAL. MF.lt XIX. chandise is large and well assorted. There is no house in the citv that can undersell me. SMALL TR0F1TS AND 0.1 ICR RETURNS, Is my motto. Please call and see for yourselves Oiat the Goods at the old firm of H. a. Hughes cannot be beaten in quality or price. " I keep the best Tea and Coffee and a good supply of Faultily Urocei ie. I give the highest market price for good Country Produce. B. A. HUGHES. Oregon City, March 17th, 1S7G. Tlie liig-lies t'usli price pniil for Wool. County Scrip Taken as Cash. ja7 :t(. 1UV0L, MILLER & CO., AT MOORE'S MACHINE SHOP, OREGON CITY, OREGON. MANUFACTURERS OF DUVOL'S l'atent Wheels for yehicles of all Lm.i.Ic A 1 an n . I binrlo if ' Klacksmi tiling Done to order, "IVstjjoiis and Carriages Made and Repaired, and all kinds of tanners' lilacksmitlnng done with ais patch and neatness. Orders solicited. Wagon and Carriage makers are invited to examine our Patent Wheels, And use them instead of Wood.-n Wheels. We lit our Wheels to either Iron or Thimble Skein Axles. deciM-tf. OREGON CITY, OREGON, T. W. RHODES, IPi'opx'ietox. Transient Hoard, SI to S3 jwr Da)-. Sin,trl illenln 50 cents. URoarcl jmt AVeelc ,5 00 Heard and lod;iii;, per week J 00 The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. Ball Suppers furnished on short notice, and at reasonable terms. Nov. 10, 1S75 :tf BEHAVE THE FOLEOWIXO REAL Estate for sale. No. 1. Desirable building block in Oregon City. Xo, 2. ICO Acres, good house, and barn full of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard, good water: 15 miles from Oregon City. Price f 3(X, half down. No. 3. 3'iO Acres, 75 in cultivation ; houses, barns, wells, Ac; gixid orchard; 0 miles from Oregon City. I'rice $4,5tXJ ; half down. Well half place at same rates. Xo. 4. 20 Acres, 25 acres under cultiva tion, 5 acres orchard, good running water; T.J5 acres open brush land; h mile from school house ; 8 miles from Oregon City. $1,500; half down, bal ance, in Qiie and two years. Xo. 5. Part of all the Parber farm, on the" river at Koek Island above Oregon City ; So per acre. , Xo. G. -Earn! on the river above Oregon City, cheap; part of the Barber claim; good wood yard. Xo. 7. 3-20 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 Mtegon Cjty, on Molalla road, church and school house adjoining ; can be had for $1,250, one-third down, balance on time. Xo. 8. 40 acres at Milwaukle; part beaver dam. I'rice, $1,000. Xo. 9. S. Li. Campbell's homestead for sale. Xo. 10. A Unreal ii. A farm in good run ning order, of 320 acres ; 125 acres in cultivation, 43 acres of wheat, will produce 1200 bushels of wheat (will insure 800 bushels), good orchard, good new barn, farming implements, 4 head of catt le, 20 hogs, some of t hem fine stock, ten miles from Oregon City, school house, church, postoflice, and store near by ; all for $4,250, Sl; 500, down, balance in three years. Xo. 11. A one and a half story house, one lot, barn, woodshed, well, etc., in Oregon City, for $425. Other desirable bargains in Clackamas, the best county in the State. Any sne having money to lend an 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. aOIIXSOTt McCOWX, and JOHNSON McCOWX &MACRUM. Offices in Oregon City and Portland. 2Toy. 12. 1S75 .tf CHEAP FARMS FOR SALE ! 10,0 ACRES, TWO AND A HALF miles from Clackamas Station, and eleven miles from Portland, 12 acres under cult ivation, fl acres in fruit trees of choice varieties, good water, etc. Price only ?o 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 tho State, good house, fine location. At a low figure and easy terms. ' Apply to II. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Enterprise Office, Oregon City. EXTRACT k Hear, J or g vill sicnk of excellent -" fhiucs." BOND'S EXTRACT The great Vegetable PJJi lestryor. lias been in use over thirty year?, and f r cleanliness and prompt cura tive virtues cannot, be excelled. CHILDSitB. Xo family can afford to be without INu.iPs Exti-art. Accidents BmteM Contusions, Cuts, Sprains, are relieved nlmost infitftntly by -external application. lYomptly relieves pains or Huron, ScaJU Excoriations, ('hating, Old Soret Roils, Felons, Corns, etc. Arras t i -fiamation, reduces sWellinc, ptopa bleeding-, removes (lisooliT.if iaiis find lieale rapidly. - f EM ALE WEAKNESSES. I Vtitways relieves pain iu t tie back mi louis,fui:ness aud praising pain in the Ih:h1. nausea, vertitro. j IS LEUCORRKCEA it has no cnuaL All kinds of 1 eeralion to which ladies are subject at promptly enred. Fuller details in bookaccom panying each bottle. l FILES blind or bleeriinu meet prompt relief and ready cure. Xo case, however chioulc or obstinate, can long resistits rt-nlur use.. .- VARICOSE Yt!KS. it is the only sure cure for this distivssiiuf aud dangerous condition.- . KIDKEY DISEASES. It baa no equal forpanna ueut cure. . ; . t-r- BLEED 1 HQ from any cansc. For this is a p cilic. It In 3 saved hundreds of lives when all other remeJiv'.i failed to -arrest bleeding from nose. MomaoTt, Imsir. and elsewhere. RHEUfSATISffl, NEURALGIA, Toothrho uJ ACuruche it re all i.l:ke relieved, aad often pert raanentlv cured. PHYS1CIARS of nil schools who aro acquainted. Willi L'ond'M Extract of Witch llazel teca mmoiid it in their practice. Wchave loiters o connnemlatiou from hundreds of Physicians iaauy of whom order it ior ise in their owti practic. la addition to the foregoing, they order its ue for Swcl!iori of all kinds iii:!sy, Sore Tisroaf, Inflamed Tonsil, eimplti aud chronic Oinrrho-a, CatarrL, Jfor which it is a specific,) Cliilblnins, Froat ed l-'eet, fciiir.g of Insects, loquitoefli etc., Chapped Hands, I-'ucc, and indeed nil lnnmierof pkin cVseases. rOILET USE. KemovesMoreness, ISouKbnem jiud SninrfinK; heals t'nts, lOruptioaa r.nd I'iniplem. It rericcs, iirinuraes, and r& f rakes, while woDderfally improving tba Complexion. TO FAHWERS. iW's Extract. Xo Stock lli't'edcr.uo I.iverviian can aftord to be without it. It is used by till the Leading Livery Stables Street Itailroa'ds and first Horecmen in New York Citj'. It has uo equal for Sprains, Ilur--nes or (Saddle Cliatins, iStillitcaa. Scratclies, SvfIIinp-s,Cuts, Lacerations. Itleedins, Pnetunniiia, Coiic, Diarrhoea, Chills, Colds, etc. Itsrangcof action is wide,, and the relief it affords is so prompt that it li invaluable in every Farm-vard ns well as in every Fann -hon&e. Let it ie tried once,, and c yon will never be without it. . - . CAUTIOcJ. Poiui's Extract has been imitated. I he genuine article has the words I'ond'a Ex tract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only person living: who ever knew bow to prepare it nroperlv. Kefuse all other pre l)arations of Witch Ilazel. This is the wnlj article used by Physicians, and in the hosp u.oii2f this ronntryand Europe; HlST?RY AK0 USES OF POND'S EXTRACT. n.. JJ,UilmU.-t forni, pent free on appUcaUoto t POM'S EXTRACT COMPANY. , W MaideX bane, k;w lork. ' N I AL. 1876. O VRjXSI ATI O jV. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND. PASPEXCFRS FOR CHICAGO, NIA gnra Kails, Pittsburg, l'hiiadlphla, Montreal. Quebec, New York, Boston, or any point Eusl, tlioulJ buy their - X IIM AL TICKKTS Via the Pioneer Ioutc ' TilK CillCAta) XOKTII-1VESTEHN RAILWAY. THIS IS THE BEST HOITE EAST. Its truck is of STKKf. HAILS, and on it hns been made the fastest time that has.evop. been MADi; in this country.' Pythis route passengers lor ;oiiifs,nst of Chicago have choice of the following lines fro.n Ciiicaga : Tiy lite IMtixliiir-r, Kortf ll'iiyne nd ( jii uxaii:I Pennsylvania Haihvayni TIIROl7(II TRAINS DAILY, with Pull i man Palace Cars through to Philadel phia and New York on each train. BTlIKOUtJII TRAIN, with Pullman Palace Cars to Baltimore and 'Wash ington . .-.-:. ... ly tlie Lake Sliore and Mictiifron iinntlirnt Ituihvuy am! C'omieclioji X'ew York Ceittvnl mid Erie Kail roads) : .- 3T1IROITC.1I TRAINS DAILY, with Palace Drawing: Room and Silver Pa it ace Meeting Cars through-to New. York;. By tli liclilirsiii C'eiitraJ,v' Grjiinl Tiunk, brral Hestern and Erie u.ndt New York Central ltailivayss 3THROr(JII TRAINS, with Pullman 1 'a lace 1 rawing Room and Sleeping Cars thror.ih to "sw York, to Niapara Palls, RulTalo, Iiocbester or New York city. By BnJtitiiore anl Olifo ltaili'oadT: -. TIIROUCill TRAINS DATLY,1 with l'ullman Palace Cars for Newark Zanesville, Wheeling, -Washington and. IJaltiniore without change. - This is the SHORTEST, REST and only, line riinninsl'ullman celeirated I'TVLACK SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, con nectins with Union Pacific Railroad aC OMAHA and from the WEST, via Grand Janet ion, Marshall, Cedar ltapid., Clinton; Sterling and Dixon, for CIIICACiOi AKU. THE EAST. - . - This poptilar route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth? well-ballasted and perfect track of steL rails, t he celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep-, ing Cars, the jerfect' TeieKraph- System of moving trains, the regularity with which they run, the admirable arrangement.; running through cars to Chicago from all points West, secure to passengers all the comforts in modern Railway Traveling. No change of Cars and no tedious delays at Perries. . : .. . Fnsscngcrs will find Tickets via this Fa vorite Route at the General Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramen to. ' ' . " i ' i . Tickets for sale In all the Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific Railroad. - W. H. STENNETT, (Jen. Pas. Agent. MARTTN IIIVJTITTT, Gen. Sup. -. II. P. STAN WOOD, General Agency, 121 Montgomery street, !-an Pranoisco. : - Aug. 13 :ly . . - - 0RE00H STEAMSHIP CO8 STEAFiSOAT NOTICE! Str. E. COOKE. Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND cverv day Except Sunday,! at 7 o'clock, A. M. Returninp, will leave Portland for Oregon City at 2k- o'clock, P. M. Str. ALICE, Will leave OREGON CITYforCORVALLI3 every Monday and Thursday of each week. J. U. BILES, January 1st. 1ST1 if. Agent. NOTICE. PFRSONS 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 snmOi All that have been filed prior to this .date are re corded. JAS. FRAZER, : County Clerk, March 13, 1S70. mhl71m. &SPER!AL MILLS, Laftocque, Savier & Co. Oregon City. Keen constantly on hand for sale Flour, Middlfn Pran Chicken Feed. Parties Purchasing fee,' must lurnibh the sack.- CEnTEN O