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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1876)
i I o 7 o m EfiTEIFHISE, ;VOFICE.--No 'ertMieatrs of publica tion ill be jrlve; until our fi-es arc Ilf'. MV aAi wa f? di vinlion from this ru's:' fut at c. City C';ui:cil. OcttUcil met Lt-t S.iturila-evening, bunuant to rtill by. Mayor Charman . Tie new Coiineilmen were sworn in an.l iu.Ui:iCl 1 y the Ileeonler. II , Honor the Mayor delivered the foil win;? message . (;r.N n-"-Mi:,N 1' 1H1: (-'ITY COUNCIL i.v !; r:i;j:s v 1 i i . ilutv oneo more under ft I )-, war's my our itv charter to call vour attention to nine I!l:itf TS ene.necle.l with the -o-riwrnm mt of this city, ana to reeom- jnei'i sii.:.i ;.r - ,;,fir,lftf :is I iiav neeiii Gvn. liiiu a!M iro ei im im ffiVitv. I am avvurethat all the ol brers elect fully flpprsoiate the responsibility eiit u-t.-.l to our care, ami nojw that e-te'i will enter heartily upon his duty, keeping in view justice and economy ni close watch of our expenditures. Iuimirunts are still rapidly coming miiL' "us, and many are seeking to make investments in this favored por tion of our State, for the encouragement of which our city presents valuable facilities, particularly to main actures of every description. w water power, when proper -.v-ni fiii-tii.il employment immense y utilized, ind homes for thousand. It there lore becomes our lu!vas e-uirdians of the city to look we-il t.j its general interests, ami make it as inviting an-1 render it as eleunly an 1 he ilthv as pu-iMble. I would there fore reeomiiion 1 to your consideration, and at the sane' timo ask yon to tako action on the subject., uie uimnunn. of streets ling to the beauty ana t li'ii.i- ' ' value of the eitv, as Weil as to uiesuu.v f.iction of tho 'eitizfcin. I would also rail vour attention to me simja't 01 ine alloys ami drainage of that portion ot Hi.. .- t v vin - i.i-iueen tlie river and th- Mutt, ana ;ia. yon uj imuwn "a shall be the general eour.se aoopted im-eCm"" the sanitary condition ot the eitv, either in regar.1 to these or any olii'.-r causes tli:ii may o tiii-iiiuu n i 1 1 1 1 1. rt 1 1 li m OlU'v' t noon the general i . . . . . . ....initoli' I onnttt- Itii or in is i-iiiii;inm.i4) . ... whol.'souie condition of the water fur nished, and as to whether any change or alteration can or should bo made. To our Fire I epa: tnient, of which we inav well b" prowl, I would rccoin ineiid that the Chief lOngim-cr of this department be reijuired lo make a re itwj t showing in Uriel whether the eity n -supplied with th-r full amount of water required to be used in case of lire bv the couianies under his control. 'The laic change in steamboat matters U one that livings before us for consid eration a subject of direct interest to the tat-pavers of this city, as uncertainties of communication -greatly t n dangers the success of all. I therefore recom mend to your determination the oues tioii whether or not there should be Greeted at tho northern end of the city at qc near the sand bank a permanent par-lie. wlxirf, free for the use of all shippers, and, if deemed advisable, to move in thi-; direction of progress what ah. ill be the amount expended. Late transfers involving millions of dollars Hti'ectin; railroad and .steamboat -om-pmies, reipiire of us that we should cither by sttosidy or by erection ol free wharves, oiler inducements for direct and cheap transportation to and from oar i-iiy, t hat we be l ene'.'ded instead of injured i-y the iuvc.ss.iry changes of lines as well as jariic.s i:i!c-re.tcd there in. While weoe. ;ht lo use I he si ri;;test ifonomv. we mn.- t not lose siht of the M-owin ' int. r -. t of oar eitv, but shun that narrow p ' ." prevent p'Tiii tut .l nicy j i I i i ! -d y i noroviii. di; i!ii!i i: :iv which would nt iei proveinenls. expended either in Z or be;iutit ing our , and useful invest iv jad.:iK'nt .!iould ion. i lomnieui'ing city, a. o perm meui m 'ins tend, and in i. be our rule of ;'.'! these, mait.-'s to y or attention, i re riios. Cil i;.m.vn. m on, Th? poiule ' :i Chnrc () a i 1 oill'j a stiii'.m d -is foil ;in ;:iee-: ii ami .. ire and co". lOiiltecs were ap - -A . E. J. Appc-rson, C. P T Piter Pan net, II. Cochran and J. K. Morton. On streets . Cochran, J. It. Morton mi l A. J. Apperson. On health' :uid ol".ee C P. Church, 1'. Pa'juetand A. Weatherston. A coe.i'nani-ation was received from A. (). Yates i?i regard to the tie vote for KV-rorder. It v,:o moved and carried that the Hotter !e ivterred to the City Attorney I Lie law governing the CHSO. Conn. Appersoti rnised the question as to who was llcon o-r. and the Mayor d-ide 1 that the old Keeorder held the c:lTiee untdl his successor was elected and qualified. It was nM'Ved and irried that the iii:s:iir' of the Ma via be jail lished. Tins lionds of the Ass.v: ;or and C.ii- lector were nl iced e.t .S"V .; Tfcsiirer. $.: it'-eord'. , ::.:: ; .Marshal, 5iou; n.-r. ?!,y.x.. Ftidav evening, the fS'.IVet (eollimis-io Adiourned till 12t!i Instant. Cotiiity t'n'.a!. ser.ciAi. "i't.'.'.M ; '.: mav. The following roads were established : Dates's road, from (h ide's to Salmon river. Chango in the Milwaukie and Union n-hool house road. l.inn road, commencing at Mark IIttan"s and ends at Cauiield's mill. Curlish roail, in the neighborhood of Gray' mil I. Harding's mill road, leading from r,Hardiii'4's mill to Oregon City. Eitrh O r. road, I'oiameiieiiu the o.rsK'rn i nd ot the Germ in settlement of the i noun- road and L ads to the foot tain -;. The following roads were continued till next term : Folsoni road. Saw tell road, Stubb's roail ; Kuss'.evilbi and Scott's mill road, Mrs. r.owman filed bill of damage-sand appraisers appointed ; Long road, J. S JiuwianU hteii bill o appraisers appointed. damages and A deed was ordered for Mrs. Hood for lots 1 and 2 in block is, eountv addition. Place of voting in Canbv precinct changed back to Canbv. Report of X. O. Waldron in regard to establishing monuments on the Chase's ferry and Traeey road; approved. W m. Atkinson v appointed road supervisor of road district No. 1, vice E. K-ss, deceased. G. W. Capj-, su pervisor of road dis trict No. o, allowed to purchase 2,()0i) fe-t of lumber for his P,i; i let. Floyd Kirk appointed suporvis r of roai oisu"ict .no. ;ii, viee Miles ( resigned. aid, Viewers appoir.ted to re-establish the monum-nts on the Davis Divers road in the P.ilinateer settlement. C. li. JJoork, supervisor of district No. 7, ordered forthwith to open the i,n htsoii ana ivooru roa-a. supervisor ot road district No. 14 ordered lumlx-r. to purchase l.H'U feet of Special term of Co inty Court ordered for the second Monday in June. The total appropriation for oil bills presented, $l,SlHi ol. O Grand Parrecue. The residents of Upper Molalla and vicinity aro making arrangements to celebrate the forth coming centennial anniversary in grand style. One of the principal features of the day is to be an old-fashioned barbe cue. The Mteseleett d for the occasion is the spring bet ween the Molalla bridge and Wright's house. Col. George K. Shield, of Salem, and Mr. C. F. Roatie, of this eitv, tw well known speakers, are expected to orate on this "glorious occasion." A cordial invitation is ex- tenoe.i to ail to join in tiiis celebration ot our hundredth anniv liversarv, and the h 'tcveiythingin managers inform us t th'dr nower will , , no to make the nrtair sii le. plea. nd agreeable as pos- Re 1 the id. in;j; Comjany. O 01 th ia -k-.tmas Tack- IJeal Instate Transfers. Following are the real estate transfers for the week ending May 11th : Xorman P.uck and wife to A. J. Ilas kin, 7S acres of land oil' the east side of S. K. -4 of section 5, T. 5, S. It. 1 11. ; con sideration Peter Wilson and wife to Micheal Sheehan, lot S in block 71 ; considera tion $'). Peter Wilson and wife to Micheal She han, all of lots 2 and 7 in block 40; consideration SGOO. Geo. K. F. Smith and others to John Myers, part of claim 51, T. ?., S. 11. 1 K., containing 4-3 acres ; consideration S4.30. J. 15. Seelv and wife to (J. 15. Seelv, the S. W. U of the S. K. U of section 10, T. 3, S. It. 1 W., containing 10 acres; consideration $1.30. J. II. Hollister to Ti. Seely, 70 acres of land in T. 3, S. 11. 1 W. ; consideration Win. O.Mack and wife to Oeo. Irvin, the N. '-i of donation claim No. 57, sec tion 15, T. 4, S. K. 1 K., containing 160 acres; consideration $(jN). Ilichurd Dundas to Sel.i Norton. 319 7:V100 acres in T. 3, S. It. I E. ; consider ation $1. Sela Norton to Richard Dundas, 1G0 acres in T. 3, S. 11. 1 K. ; consideration $1. Joseph C. Adams and wife to Thomas Charman, the N. XV. of section S, T. -1, S. 11. 1 K., and the west of the west W of the N. 1'. of section 8. T. 4, S. It. 1 E., containing 2(X) acres, more or less, the interest hereby convoyed being a one-sixth part. L.ETTKR List. Letters remaining in the Postoflice, at Oregon City, May 12th, ls7: Ulomsten, T5. C. ; Carr, Win. 2) ; Car ver, (J. W. ; Church. Joseph S. ; Cherry, J. Ik; Carnahan, Miss Lib; Carnahan, Lvdia; Dunds, Jas. ; llige, Miss Ann.; Jackson. Mary M. (2) ; McFailand, Li'.icinda; MeClancev, Itichard; Me Kenzie, Ja mcs ; Muskat, Amest: Oligh, Itichard (2) ; Sherzintrer, John ; Walles, Win. Ik; White, W. K. If called for please sav when "adver tised." J. M. IJacon, P. M. Eastward Pound. Mr. Orin Cham berlain, who has resided in this coun ty for the past year or two, and has established a reputation as one of our steady young men, left on the last steamer i'or'his home in East liich tieM, Vermont. We aro sorry to see such an enterprising young man leave us, but feel safe in predicting that it will be but a short time until he starts for Oregon again. There is no getting around it, after they have once enjoyed the salubrious climate of Webfootdom, they can not be persuaded to spend more than one winter in the cold New England States. Cirv Grammar School. We learn that l'rof. Pojie has closed the above institution until the fall session ; of the commencement of which duo notice will be given. Mr. Pope deserves great credit for having so ably sustained for several years past a school that attracts so many of the youth of our county to at tend it, instead of going to other parts for instruction in the higher branches of learning. All we can say is success to the Grammar School, and no greater compliment can be paid to the princi pal than to state that during the last session six of his students have become instructors of jouth in our county schools. Social Party. The calico ball, under the auspices of the Occident Club, at their rooms, last Friday evening, was one of the most brilliant and enjoyable all'airs that has taken place in our city for many a long day. This was tlfe first party given by the club, and the gentlemen conducting it deserve much credit for their efficient managemcntof the ad'air. The music was excellent, as always can be said when Mr. IJray has a hand in it. Many were the regrets when the hour arrived for the dancing to close, and all voted it the pleasantest affair of the season. I'i'.om all parts of the county we are receiving the gratifying intelligence that the fall grain never has looked better, within the memory of the oldest settlers. The tine weather that we aro at present enjoying is also a godsend for the farmers, and they are taking advantage of it; the plow and harrow are running in every direction, and a fair spring crop w ill probably be put in. The farmers of Clackamas count v intend to keep up their well deserved reputation for raising good crops. Tied Up. The . S. S. Co. have tied up all of their boats on the upper river, and tho E. N. Cooke is the only ono of their boats running. From what we can learn, negotiations are iroing on with the . It. T. it Ii. Co., and if satis fctory arrangements are not made witn tnat company, the boats on the upper river wiil remain tied un until the fall crops are harvested, when they will start again, the Cooke to continue on the route between this eitv and Portland. i he cottage Jiearth tor .May comes to hand overflowing with good things- All of our readers who want something in the literary lino to take with them on their summer wanderings in tho mountains and at the seaside, will do well to subscribe for this popular mag azino. Milliken & Spencer, publishers, 347, Washington street, Hostou. Terms M ot) per year. I. O. G. T. At a regular meeting of Willamette Lodge, No. 15, I. O. G. T' held last Saturday evening, the follow ing otiicers were installed : J.M.Frazer, W.C.T. ; Miss Clara Caiitield, W.V.T. ; Fred Jreenman, W. S. ; Mr. Winesat, W. F. S. ; Miss Kate Frazer, W. T. ; ('has. Moore, XV. M. ; Miss Annie Wal dron, W. L G. ; M. J. Stearns, W. O. G. ; Rev. (J. W. Day, Chaplain. Tn the matter of the tie vote for the office of It corder in the late city elec tion, the Council fail to find -any prece dent in the history of tho city or any other law governing tho ease, and it has been referred to the City Attorney to examine tho law governing such cases, and to report at the next meeting of the Council, this (Friday) evening. In a synopsis of crop statistics, asked for by tho S in Francisco IJulletin of a late date, we understand Harvey Stev ens, under the item of "wool," tele graphed as follows: "Owing to succes sive irrigation likely to be of rank growth" We nominate that sagacious and observant youth as head of the Patrons of Husbandry. A vine Carriage. Messrs. Willert it P.usch, of Albany, shipped by tho steamer Alice last Fridy, an elegant four spring, two seated carriage made I,, fxpressly for Mr. Chas. ,of th' It will compare l.uorably with any carriage we ever wiM.PUf 1,P,: tUo ,State- f'T lightness ith strength and beautv of finish. ;.;' ,".' " isiuug to examine the car- '"w c.ui una u at yjr jj s residence. V Funeral.- -Last Saturday morning, Of the unfortu the remains Chas Walker were brought to this eitv I.mtist churrrh services imiii ot hi. l.o.l,- el,.,c. cy. .Mr. llntt. remaining in the vifpr now rests Svfr IioSK tllis plaee. 1 t,y J" tho "tery at 1 1 eai.th-Seekinu. Mr.Geo.Shepard and wife left for Eastern Oregon last Monday morning. Mrs. S. has had ivor health for the nast voir- ...i ! J"6""? tho expectation 'of beinc j benefited fro-n the dryer and warmer .o oi ui,H cveiion. we hope to see them back again soon, looking well and hearty. j The City Fathers convene this (Fri day) evening. V Mrs. J. XV. Sklt.wood, while on a Visit down the Columbia, at Oak Point, last week, was attacked with typhoid fever, and arrived home last Saturdav since which time she has been con fined' to her room. Wo hope, by our next issue to chronicle her safe recovery. Good Enough. TheSalem Statesman of the Cth'inst. says: A number of citizens on the Upper Willamette, upon lpnriii nrr (tint Mm i: i t laid up, declare that if Capt. 15ell and iw.. I'uvuiit an,- ijui, lumisnca a boat, they will build one for them. The West Shore for Maj- reflects great credit on its publisher, il Samuel. It is improving with each issue, and Oregonians have no cause to be asham ed of their illustrated paper. The sub scription price is only 1 50, and every family should have it. Mrs. Frank Pyi.e, wife of tho affable .superintendent of the Alden Fruit Dry ing establishment, left last week for a visit to her relatives in the East. We join with her many friends in wishing her a pleasant journey and safe return. There will be a grove meeting held by the Spiritualists on their grounds at New Era, Clackamas comity, Oregon, commencing June 2d, 1S76, extending over Sunday. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. Mrs. Atkinson, wife of the Rev. G. II. Atkinson, pastor of the Congrega tional Church in this city, accompanied by her son Eddy, left last week for a visit to the East. Retvunkii. Mr. Geo. EaTiocque, who has been inspecting the country in the vicinity of the Dalles for the past week or two, looking for a ranche, re turned homo last Friday. Some of the light-fingered gentry broke into a trunk at the Harlow House last Friday and got away with 4v0 be lonyrimr to L. lladawav. No clue has yet been obtained to the perpetrators. That young man who comes horns late of nights with long hairs dangling to his coat lappel should mind a certain amount of precaution, lest people be come suspicious. For Sale. A G rover and Raker Sewing machine in good order will bo sold cheap for cash. Address F., This ollice. Gone. Walter Henderson, tho affa ble young clerk at Ward it Harding's drug store, left last Saturday to accept a situation at Salem. Mr. Walter Fish is giving his building a thorough overhauling inside and out, and the painters are hard at work with their brushes. Mn. A. Noltxer, who has been con fined to his room for tho past two weeks with typhoid fever, is recovered so as to be up and around. Cro quet is now in seasou, and Rube and his pirl may be seen most any evening indulging in this delightful amusement. Personal. Grand Master (latch, of the I. O. O. F-, was in town last Tues day on business coiinacted with the Order. Now is the lime for ye granger to sow, disregarding ye politician, ye world, ye flesh, and ye devil. A special term of the County Court has been ordered for the second Mon day in June. The union meeting will be held at the Hiiplist church next Sunday evening. Jl'uoe Randall has been confined to the house for the past week with a severe cold. The union meeting at Poe's Hall last Sunday evening was very well attended. Albright ifc Logus's butcher shop has been undergoing repairs forthe past week. Dr. J. Welch has returned from his professional tour down the Columbia Anther Milne left for his home in Kansas last Th.irsday. Picnics are in order. Elaine Enuoksed. Capt. John Smith, of Wasco county, offered the following resolution ut tbo Republi can Stato Convention last week, which was adopted: Resolved, That the lion. James G. Blaine, of Maine, is the choice of this convention for Presi Jent ol the United Statea. Tho Daily Astorian, published at Astoria by D. C. Ireland, arrived this, week and we mnst say that it is one of tho neatest and spiciest sheets on our exchange list. Success to you, Uro. Ireland. The National Independent Conven tion meets at Indianapolis on the 17th inst. to nominate a cand cate for tho Presidency. A dispatch fr m that city, dated tho 9th, denies the statement made by the X. Y. Sun that the convention had been post poned until July 4th. Market Keport. Portland Market. Legal tenders, !SS buying, 89 selling. Flour. Kxtra, $5 On"; sujerfine, 1 25. Wheat. 1 70 per cental. Oats. foe. to 70c. J bushel. Parley. SI 3-5 percental. liaeoii. Sides, 12c; hams, 1G17 ; shoulders. W1. Lard. In kegs, lie: in lOIb tins, 11c. Putter. Fresh roll, 20:?)c. Fruits. Dried apples, in sacks, 9c, kegs S li ; plums, pitless, H15 ; peaches 1 le ; prunes, 17c. Kggs. Kic. Chickens. Full grown, $3 50$4 00 t dozen. Hides. Dry, 13c; salted, Gc; culls ,H oir. Tallow. 5Hc VTh. Wool. 23 to 25c. Feed. IJran, $22 00 y ton; shorts, $25 to $30: oilcake, $37 50. Hay. Haled, $10 00 to $13 00 V ton; loose, $15 On. Potatoes. 7075c bushel. Onions. 1 to l'4o ft fl. Mutton sheep. $2'3$2 75. Oregon City Market. Wheat. 90c V bushel. Oats J0c t bushel. Potatoes 05c V bushel. Onions $1 50 y bushel. Flour $1 37 c sack or $5 50 f? bbl. Dried Fruit Apples, Pc.Ib Plums, 15c. Hutter 20,30c ft- Eggs 10c p dozen. Chickens Grown, $4 00 dozen; Hacon Sides, 13c & V ; hams, 14c. Lard 10 to 17c. Hay $20 1 ton. Wool 22c f? Ib. Green Apples 73c to $1 50 Te box. 1 COURTESY The Importance of Good Habits. j Goo I habits tend to prolong lite, the laws of Nature are in perfect harmony with those of Nature's God. Habits of life should be regular. The nnimal functions should be regularly perform ed, sleep should not be put oil' until un timely hours, unnecessary and de praved excitements should be avoided. The observance of by genie rules will not, however, always suffice to rescue a naturally delicate constitution from ! wreck. When this is tho easo a wise : discretion should be exercised in select- ; ing the tonic to be used. Hostctter's Bitters, on account of tho purity of j their alcoholic basis, the powerfully in vigorating properties of the vegetable elements which they contain, and their alterative efficacy, are precisely the article required to create energy in and restore regularity to the feeble system, and thus preserve it from destruction. For those disorders which proceed from impaired digestion, dormancy of the liver and weakness or irritation of tho bladder or kidneys, it is a most valuable specific, and is equal ly to l relied upon as a preventive of malarious fevers. Persons who sutler from flatulence will tiud it uu excel lent carminative. It remedies heart burn with far more alacrity and cer tainty than tarboiiate of soda, and re lieves nervous headache and constipa tion with gratifying promptitude. Tho Hitters are a iowertul auxiliary in the blood manufacturing process; giving tone to the entire system, and recalls ' the rose tint ot health to the wan cheek and was ed invalid. They also tend, through the medium of im proved digestion, to increase the bodily substance, and aro a capital appetizer and after-dinner cordial. Important. Endorsed by the Medical profession. Hit. VM. HALL'S 15A I.SAM r OK THE LUX is cures Coughs. Colds and Consul ption. and all disorders of the Throat and Chest. Hit. TOW LEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE. fcblG Impure IJreath. Among all the disagreeable conse- cpienees that follow tlie decay of the teeth, an impure breath must be the most mortifying and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is the most inexcusa ble and offensive in society; and yet the causo of it mav easily be removed by cleansing your teeth dailj' with that justly popular dentifrice, Fragrant SO ZODOXT. It purities and sweetens tho breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and gives a pearl-like appear ance to the teeth, Gentlemen who in dulge in smokinir shold cleanse their teeth with SOZOliONT, as it removes all unpleasant ordors of the weed, Ask your aruggist for it. - 'The National Cold Medal was award ed o Hradley & Kulofson for the best Photographs in tlie United States, and the Vienna Medal for the be$t in the world. 42'J Montgomery Street, San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY Wanted. "VN'E HUNDRED TONS OF TOMATOES j and a large quantity of String lieans, Cireen l'eas and Sweet 'orn for canning. I LAl K. V.MAS PACKING CO. Oregon City, May S, 1S7U i'A m n s. ir a i ucu iiiii vi:, Dressmaker, CCJVITM AND PATT'KUXS CUT AND 7 Dresses made in the latest styles at reasonable prices. Room No. 8 Clin House, Oregon City. Pal roiiuu solicited May 12:1m Sherifps Sal. Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE closure and an order of sale and an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the statu of Oregon for Clackamas County to me directed and delivered, for the sum of four thousand one hundred and eighty-si -iT-ltdi dollars in United Slates gold coin and the further sum of twenty-ifve and IKMOO dollars costs aud for accruing costs Uxin said writ in favor of Lafayette Orover, Governor, S. F. Chad wick. Secretary of state, and AlU-rt II. brown, Treasurer of the st at of Oregon, px-offieio Hoard of School Land Coiu-Commissiont-rs, and against Joseph Kel logg 1 have le vied upon and wil 1 sel I at pu b lic auction, to the higte-fet bidder, for cash, Iodine in hand paid, in front ol the Court House door in Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, on Monday, the lilt h day of June, A. D. lHTtl, at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M. of said day, in accordance with said d'-cree ami tlie order of sah? therein contained and in the manner pre scril d by law, all the rigid title and inter est, of the said Jos -ph Kellogg and Estella Kellogg, Ids wife, in lavv and in equity, all right of redemption thereof, except as bv statute provided, to the following described Real Estate, to wit : Ivegiimiiig at a point seventy-five links East of the North-west corner of section six, in Township Two, South of Range Two, East; and running thence North, thirty-three minutes; East, forty-four chains and ninty-seven links; Thente west twenty-four chains and tvrcnty-three links: Thence South, two degrees ; East, fifty chains and thirty links ; Thence South, eighty-eight degrees and forty-five, minutes; West, sevent v-eight chains and seventy-live links; Thence South, thirty-three degrees; West, lifteen chains and thirty links; Thence North, eighty-nine- degrees and fifteen minutes; East , seventy-four chains and t went y-nine links; Thence South, thirty-seven chains and sixty-one links; Thence East, sixty five chains aud eighty links; Thence Nort h, forty-four chains and ninety links ; Thence North, eighty-nine degrees and twenty-two minutes; vv'csf, thirty chains; and thence Nort h, thirty-three minutes-. East, twelve chains and twent y-three links to the place of beginning, containing five hundred and thirty-two acres and sixty six hundredths of an acre, situated in Clackamas County, State of Oregon, to satisfy said writ of execution, costs anil ac cruing costs. T. J. APPERSON, Sherilf of Clackamas Countv, Oregon. May 10, JS7(i. w4. PUBLIC SPI'AKIXCJ. Raleigh Stott and F. R. Strong, candi dates for Prosecuting Attorney of the Fourt h Judicial District, will address the voters of this district in the following places and at the following times : St. Helens Mav 15 At 10 A.M Rainier May 10 At 2 P. M Astoria Mav 17 At S P. M Powell's Valley..May 20 At 1 P. M If illsboro May 22 Vt 3 P. M Forest Grove May 23 At 8 P. M Cornelius May '2t At 8 P. M Ames' Chapel May 25 At 2 P. M .Middleton Mav 2 At. 2 P. M Eagle Creek May 2 At 2 P. M Upper Molalla May 30 At 2 P. M Oregon City Mav 81 At 8 J M East .Portland Tune I At 8 M Administratrix' Sale. In the matter of the estate of Henry Sprague, deceased. Notice of the sale of real estate. VOT1CE IS HlOnHBV GIVEX TIT AT d.1 by virtue ofan order of the Hon. Coun ty Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, made and entered on record at April term of said Court April 3.1, 1876, I will sell at public auction on Saturday, June 10, 1S76, at the hour of 1 o'clock J'. M. of said da v.at the Court House door in Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon, to the highest bidder for U. S. gold coin, the following de scribed real est ate, situate in t he county of Clackamas and State of Oregon, a"d bounded and described as follows, to-vrit : Commencing at the corner between sec tions 14 and 'Si, east, running thence north Ml rods : t hence west 100 rods ; thence sout h 16J rods; thenco east 11 rods; thence northeast 120 rod to the place of beginning ; containing lo! acres more or less, all in township 3 east of the Meridian 2 south. Terms of sale Twenty per cent, of the purchase price to be paid down and re mainder to bo pa vable when such sale is approved bv the Oou-t. 31 AHUAKET F. SPRAGCK, Administratrix of the estate of Henry Sprague, deceased. Oregon City, May 12;5t. OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, Sheriff's Sale. By virvruE of a decree of fohe closure, and an order ot" sale, and an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the Stnte of Ore son lor Clackamas county, to rue directed and delivered, lor the sum of three hundred and thirteen and twenty-six one-hundr.niths dollars, (tU3 20, in gold coin, and the lurther sum of t h in y-s i x a n el t h i rt y-ri v ou e- li u n d reil t h s dollars S:iti :3) costs and tor accruing costs in favor of J. 11. Miller and against John eirubvr, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, in lront of the Court House door in Oregon City, Clackamas eountv, Oregon, on Monday, the luth day of Jiui A. !., ISTo, nt the hour of on o'clock P. M. of said dav, in accordance with said decree and tlie order ot sale therein contained, and in the man ner proscribed by law, all the following described real estate, to-wit : All t ho right, title and interest of the said John Ciruber In and to any and all stone quarries in th following described land, to-wit : Lots one (1) and two (2) and N E. U. of N. E. I of section 13 in township ', S. It. -J E.t contain ing HI &u)) acre?, also lots ono (l).two Vi), three (J) and four (t),undS.Wd1of N. V. H of section Is, township 2, S. R. 3 E., containing lSu o3-li) acres, bein the dona tion land claim of John Her, deceased, together with the rlirht of wh v over nnv of t he said land to and from said stone quar ries, sinu aiso ine rijrnt to select a ortion of said land not exceeding three acres, lor the purpose of building shops, sheds, or such buildings as he may see lit to erect, and also suiflcient ground to quarry and work stone. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging, or in anv wise appertaining, and all the estate, right title and interest of the said John Oruber at law anil in equity in or to the same, to satisfy said execution, costs and accruing costs. J. T. APPLRSON, Sheriff Clackamas County, Oregon. May yth, A. I)., 1S7U. wl. P0L1TICALSPEAKIHG. The nominees of tho Democratic and Republican parties will address their fel low citizens on the political issues of the day as follows : Oswego May 20 Mnrsiifi !il " ' Union School House " Cascades, "Gerde's Hall" " 21 Jos. Young's " 2." Viola, Good Templars' Hall " 20 Reaver Creek School House ' fjtubb's Store " 20 Mam nam's .School House -"0 Lower Molalla, Camp ground " 31 Pleasant Hill, Sc-ely's School h'se.Junc Canby " Oregon City " 3 Speaking to begin at 12 M. each day. Motico TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT there there are funds now in my hands applicable to the payment of the following city orders : Nos. 132, 137, 153, lot. 155, 150, 157, 158, 15'J, ItiO, Itil, ltii, 111:, ltii and 1 07. C. O. 1. WILLI A -A 1 S, City Treasurer. Oregon City, May 2d, 1S70. Final Snttlomont. T IIKXHV fi.VXS, AUMINISTIi.VTOIt 1 ol th" estate ot Mathew Iverehem. d. ceased, having filed my final report and account, with proper vouchers, it was or dered by the Court that the 27th day of May, 187(5, be set for t he final hearing, at which time all persons interested can ap pear and make their object ions, it any they have. II EN 11 Y GANS, April 2S-vl. Administrator. AT - la ia ika Vy MUX STREET, OREGON CITY, JUST ARRIVED, DIRECT 1-U03I San Francisco, all the LATEST STYLES of Spring and Summer Ha.1 s & Koririets, Trimmed and Untrimmed, for the Spring and Summer of 1870. rVULLINERY GOODS. FrIILLIfiESY GOODS. HATS A!JD BONNETS. HATS AND B3NHETS. FEATHERS AND FLOWERS. FEATHEHS AND FLOWERS. RISBQNS AND ORNAMENTS. RiCOQNS AMD ORNAMENTS. CALL 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 nil may be pleased. Oregon City, April 7th, lS7t-tf. 1876. 1876. CASH STOKE. A . LEV HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW AD elegant stock of DRY GOODS, CLOriHXG, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, CIGARS aud TOBACCO. JEWELRY A SPECIALTY! Which he will sell lower than the lowrst, Cash strictly. Give me a call before going elsewhere ; I shall take pleasure in showing my goods whether you buy or not. Remember the place, A. I,KVY'S, One door north of Ward Harding's. Oregon City, April 1, 1875.-tf J. H. SHEPARD, Boot and Shoo Store, Ono door north of Ackerman Bros. Roots and shoes made and repaired as cheap as t he cheapest. Nov. 1. lS75.1f TO FRUIT-GROWERS. THE ALDKN FRUIT PRESERVING! Company of Oregon City .will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE orPIUS, PEARS md APPLKS. Mr. Tho. Charman is authorized to pur chase for the Company. L. D. C. I-iATOURETTE, President. THOS. CHARM AN, Secretary. Oregon City. July 28, 1S75 :tf NOTICE. PERSONS THAT HAVE LEFT Deeds, Patents and Mortgages in tho County Clerk's oillce, 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 hare been filed prior to this dnt aro re corded. JAS. F RAZER, County Clerk, March 13, 1570. mhl7 lm. IMPERIAL MILLS, LaRocquo, Savior Sc Co. Oregon City. Keep constantly on hand for sale Flour, Middlings, Tlran and Chicken Feed. Parties purchasing feed mu?t furnish the sack. ESTABLISHED I8CS. B. A. HUGHES Opposite the rbstofTice, MAIN STREET, OREGON CiTY ? ! Dealer 1 DRV GOODS, CLOTIIIXG, HA TS , BOOTS ami SHOES, nos ie nr. LADIES' AND GEMS' Fl'RMSHIXG GOODS, PERFUMER rt TABLE CUTLER r, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ROPE, GRA1XSAC7CS, WOOL SACKS, ETC. ETC., ETC. fV STOCK OK GENERAL MKH- i-l-L ehandise is large and well assorted. There is no house in the city that can undersell me. SMALL PROFITS AND QUIfR RETiTiNS, la my motto. Please call and sec for vourselves that the Goods at the old firm of 15. A. Hughes cannot be beaten in quality or price. I keep the best Tt-a and Coffee and a good supply of Family bruvorit't. I give t he highest market price for good Country Produce. B. A. HUGHES. Oregon City, March 17th. 187G. Tlie Highest Casli y"1-" paid for Wool. County Scrip Tuken as Citih. Ja7.-tf. BUVOL, FiiiLLER & CO., AT MOORE'S MACHINE SHOP, OKEGOX CITY, OHEGON. f AM'PACTUKEKS OF DU VOL'S lYl Patent Wheels for Vehicles of all kinds. Also ail kinds of Ulack.smiiliiiir Done to order, AVajrons unit Carriages Made and Repaired, "and all kinds of 1-ariners' ISIackstnithlng done witn dis patch and neatness. Orders solicited.. Wagon and Carriage makers aro invited to examine our Patent Wheels, And use them instead of Wooden Wheels. We fit our Wheels to either Iron or Th im ble Skein Axles. dec24-tf. CLIFF HOUSE. OREGON CITY, OREGON, T. W. RHODES, Proprietor. Transient Board, SI to 3 per Day. Sijijflo Meal 50 eeiits. Hoard per Week S3 OO liuurdaiid tiodijing, per -veel SG OO The Table will be supplied with tho best the market afTords. Rail Suppers furnished on short notice, and at reasonable terms. :Nov. l'J, l(s75:tf ,'EHAVK THE FOLLOWING REAL Estate for sale. No. 1. Desirable building block In Oregon City. Xo. 2. lOO Acres, good house, and barn full of hay ; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard, good water: IS miles from Oregon City. Price, i-500, half down. No. 3. 320 Acres, 75 in cultivation ; houses, barns, wells, Ac. ; good orchard ; 0 miles from Oregon City. Price $1,500 ; half down. Sell half place at same rates, i No. 4. ayo Acres, 25 acres under cultiva tion.5 acres orchard, good running water; 125 acres open brush land;? mile from school house ; S miles from Oregon City, f 1,500; half down, bal ance in one and t wo years. No. 5. Part of all the Rarlier farm, on the river at Rock Island above Oregon City ; 15 per acre. No. 6.-Land on the river above Oregon City, cheap; part of the Barber claim; good wood yard. No. 7. 3-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 City, on Molalla road, church and school house adjoining ; can be had for 5-1,250, one-third down, balance on time. No. 8. 40 acres at Milwnukie; part beaver dam. Price, Sl.Ouo. No. 9. S. L. Campbell's homestead for sale. No. 10. A Bargnin. A farm in good run ning order, of 2"iO acres ; 125 acres in cultivation, acres of wheat, will produce 1200 bushels of wheat (will insure too bushels), good orchard, good new barn, farming implements, 4 head of cattle, 20 hogs, some of t hem fine stock, ten miles from Orejron City, school house, church, postoflice, and store near by; all for $l,2oO, $1, 500, down, balance in three years. No. 11. A one and a half story house, one lot, barn, woodshed, well, etc., in Oregon City, for f!25. 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. JOIIXSOV& MtCOWX, and JOHNSON, JlrCOWX &MACROI. Offices in Oregon City and Portland. Nov. 12. 1S75 .If MILLINERY GOODS ! TUST HECEIVED, AT MRS. E. S. Warren's MilMnerv Store, a new and elegant stock of latest styles of Millinery and Indies Furnishing Goods, forthe SPRING TRADE, Which will be sold at reasonable prices. Indies livingin tlie country, favoring me with their orders, will find them promptly attended to. MIIS. i:. Si. WARltEN, Ons rlnnr smith nf rir Wl.Vi 'c rm,-. Oregon City, March 17, 1S7. FEHRACT Hoar, lor 1 will .peitK of eicelleiii tilings." 0?ID'S EXTRACT Tho jrreat Vegetable Pnl Uestroycr. Has been in use over ttairtT years, and for cleanliness and prompt cura tive virtues cannot be excelled.- CHRDREH. No family enn afford to be without Pond's Extrnet. Accidents, IlniiuM, Contusions, Cuts, Sprnins, are relieved almost instantly by external application. - Promptly relieves pains or Burns, igcaldLlp Excoriations, Chn tings, Old Sore, Roils, Felons, Com, etc. Arrests la--' flamation, reduces swellings, stops bleeding, removes dirolomionsand heals ranidlfl - f EWAIE WEAKNESSES. It always relieves pain, in i he back uud loins, fn'.lness audpressingpsiD in the head, r.ar.sea, vertigo. IS LEUG33RHEA it his no eqiml. All kinds of ul cerations to which ladies are subject aro promptly cared. Fuller details ia bookacccm panyins each bottle. - FILES blind or bleeillnar meet prompt relleC' and ready cure. No case, however chionic or ' rrst;n ate. c.-in loni resist its regular use. VAS1CQSE YE'.KS. It is tlie only sum enre for tius disttvsr'iii.; and d.-ingerous condition. K1D3EY DISEASES. It has no equal forpcrm--- li.-iit cure. ELEEClrlG from nay cause. Fortius li a ape -cilir. It baa saved hundreds of lives wuen all ' other remedies failed to arrest blading Iron nop, Kf nmarh. Ici'c, and elsewhere. - RHEUMATISM, HEWRAlfilA, Toothache u4' Earnrhc J.rc vil al;ke relieved, aud often "per- inanently cured. PHYS!Q!A?ES f .Hr-chools who are ncqoalnted' WUU I'nnd's Exirnct of WiteU Iliizel rec oinmeml itiu tiieir practice. We have letter ot commendation from hundreds of Physicians, many of whom order it tor use in their own " practice. In addition to the foregoing, thejr' order its ic for SvrtlSinss o' nil kinds,.. (Quinsy, Snre Tl-.roal, lntlanied Toimlls, Eimple and chronic l)irrhrn, Catarrh, 'lor which it is a specific,) Chilblains, Frost- -cd I'cct, Stings of Insect, MoMquitoes. etc., Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed r.U mannerof t-kin diseases. rOILET USE. liemovef" Soreness, Ifongbnccs, i:ud !mnrtin; heals t'tstn, Eruiitions, jmd Pimples. It revives, incuiora'e, aud, r f rhef, while wonderfully improving tb' Coijlcxioii. ' ' TO FARfflESS- Pond's Extract. ICo Stocfc Breeder, uo Livery Man can a fiord f o be without -it. It i-j used by all the Leading Livery Stables, Sirect Railroads and first Horsemen in New York City. It has no equal for Sprain, 1 1 ox- ness or Saddle t'bnlin, Sti tines, . Scratches, SwelIinjrs,Cuts, Lacerations, . Illccdinr, Pneumonia, Colic, JHnrrhora, . Chills, Colds, etc. Its ranee of action is wide,, and the relief it affords is bo prompt that it la " invaluable iu every Farm-vard as well as in : every Farm-house. Let it berried once, and. vo'i wil! never 1h wiMmnf.it CAUTI3S. Pond's Extract has been imitated. The genuine article has the words Pend's Ex tract blow n iu each bottle. It is prepared by " the only persons livinp who ever knew how to prepare it properlv. Refuse all other pre J parations of Witch hazel. This is the only article used by Physicians, and in the hospf- -tnlsofthis conntry'and Europe. H1STQ3Y A0 USES OF POHD'S EXTRACT, m p.tmplili-t form sent free on application to POHO'S EXTRACT COMPAKY. vs Maldeai Lane, ,ev iork. CENTENNIAL 1776.1876. FKOCLAMIT! O Nv - CHICAGO & XOHTII-iYESTIRX RAILWJ THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND. PASSENGERS FOR CHICAGO, NIA gara Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia. -Montreal, Quebec, New York, Iioston.or" any point East, should buy their " q TUAXSCOMIN liXTAL TI C KETS Via the Pioneer Koute, THE ClIICAfJCJ & XOKTIMVESTEHN O RAILWAY. THIS IS THE KEST itOUTE EAST.- Its track is of STEEL RAILS, and on it has been made the fastest time that has ever been MADE in this country. Iithis route passengers for points east of Chicago liavo choice of the foliowing lilies from Chicago : -" Hy Hit; Pittilnrr, Fort Wayne and C'liit-ayo a nd Pennsylvania Hallway THROl'GII TRAINS HAILV.with Pull i man Palace Cars through to Philadel phia and New York on each train. L THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullrnwu Palace Cars to Baltimore and Wash ington. IJy tlie Lake Klioi-e and Slirliian Southern Hailivaj- and Connections (New York C'enlial and Erio Itail -roads) : THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Jj I'alace Urawing Room and Silver Pal ace Sleeping Cars through to New York. , liy the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk, Great Western anct Erie audi. New York Central Railways: O THROUGH TRAINS, with rullmanv Palace 1 'rawing Rixim aird Sleepingr Cars through to New York, to Niagara Falls, l'.ufTa lo, Rochester or New York city Uj- Halt iitiove and Olii Itailroadi ' P THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with s? l'uilman l'alace Cars for. Newark, , Zanesville, Wheeling, YV'ashington a-ntli lialtimore without change. . This is the SHORTEST, REST and only line running Pullman celebrated PAIACK SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, con necting with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA and from the WEST, via GranJ Junction, Marshall, Cedar Rnpids.Clintor, Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND THE EAST. This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-ballasted and perfect' track of steal rails, the celebrated l'uilman l'alace Sleep ing Cars, the jierfect Telegraph System of moving trains, the regularity with which they run, the admirable arrangement of running through cars to Chicago from all points 'est, secure to passengers all tho comforts in modern Railway Traveling. No change of Cars and no tedious delays at Ferries. Passengers will find Ticket.4? via this Fa vorite Route nt the General Ticket Offico of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramen to. Tickets for sale in all the Ticket OfTJees of the Central Pacific Railroad. W. H. STENNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent. MARTIN HUG II ITT, Gen. Sup. H. P. STAN WOOD, General Agencj", 121 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Aug. l'J :ly Notice. U. S. Land Office, Oregon Citv,? Oregon, Mav 2, 1S7H. ( C COMPLAINT HAVING RE EN ENTER j ed nt. this office by Tbonlnre Goddo against Frank Anlan (Jite for abandoning; his Homestead Entry, No. 2,721, dated May 1, 1S75. upon the XV. li of the N. W. H. soc t ion 22, township 2 south, range 5 east, in Clackamas county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned tn appear at this ofiice on the l-!th day of June, 1K76, at 10 o'clock A. Jr., to resKnd and turnish testimony concerning said alleged aban donment. OWEN WADE, lierrixtcr. T. R. HARRISON, Receiver. May o, lTt : wl. STILL IS THE FIELD! REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF HAAS' SALOON. WILLIAMS & HARDING, AT THE LINCOLN BAKERY, KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK of Family Groceries to be found in the city. All goods warranted. Goods delivered in the city free of charge. The highest cash price paid for country produce. Oregon City, March 28, 1873. R. W.'WORSHAM, Dealer in BEEF, PORK A Pi D MUTTON. Odd Fellows' HiilbUnjr, Main St. gy-Orders delivered to any part ofOregon Cit v or Canemah. . or: r' VK1:?f. o 2 li 4 i4 O o o o O G o o c C O o O C e o o 0 G O h o ; , .1