Oregon City enterprise., May 26, 1876, Image 3

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OBECoT CITV, OREGON, XAY 26, 1876.
XOTICB. No Cert Hit atos of ptibllca-
tlon w
ill Ie f,'iren until our ice, are
Yc shall make no deviation from this
paid.
rule in future.
Ileal Instate Transfers.
Following are the real estate transfers
for the week ending May 21th :
Thos. liuckinan and wife to F. Del
iver the north-west 'x of section 31 m
T ' S 11 1 T'-. containing 100 acres;
consideration 7Gb.
Thos. Unci man
and wife to A. J.
t..L-o hp south 4-4
of the south-west
of section :50, T. 2, S. R. 1 contain
ing HO acres ; consideration
Jacob Iloonand wife to A. Jj. Mack,
the east 'a or tlie north-west H of sec
tion T. 4, S. II. 1 K. ; consideration
V. II. II. Morgan and wife to Wm.
Mont'-omerv, the north -i of thesonth
east li of section T. 4. S. II. 1 K east
H of south-west l and the north-west
4 of section 3 , T. 4, S. It. 1 E., contain
ing 131 acres ; consideration $1,000.
U. S. to Jean Frairalde, the south
east 1a of the north-west h, the north
east 't of the south-went ,and lots No.
1 2. 3 and 4 of section 1, T. 2, S. Jl. 3.
E., containing 15" acre: i
F. M. Osborn to S. S. Johnson, the:
north-west U of the south-west U of j
section.!, T. l.tf. K. 2 E.; consideration !
$7"0.
S. S. Johnson and wife to F. M. Os
born. the south-east 'i of section 10 in
T. 2. S. R. 3 10.. containing 16) acres;
consideration .I,(hm.
John Nachand et al to O. fc C. 11. II.,
right ofVay deed for railroad purpose;
ronsideration $12.").
Clackamas county to James F. Dolan
lot ti in block Li in Oregon City; con
sideration $20.
Edward IJyron and wife to Jerrv
Young, part of sections 21 and 2S, T. 3,
S. 11. 3 E- containing IJ0 acres ; consid
eration $10D.
John C. I'.estow and wife to II. P.
Uestow.the east i of the west i of
section 2, T. 4, S. It. 1 E., containing 100
acres; consideration 1.
An Oi.i Ti.mk.u. Tho old building
formerly occupied by Eel I A Parker a
a drug store, and lately by Mr. CM.
Kester fir his bag factory, has been
moved from its old resting place, where
it has .-.food t!ie storms of many a hard
winter si nee H to the lot adjoining
the Jlarmnii Saloon. Perhaps if this
old building could only have its sav,
it would unfold many a tale untold of
the early times in this city. A portion
whieh was added to the main building
at a l iter day has been torn down, and
in so doing the workmen have laid bare
the timbers of the .structure. While we
were, .standing by, watching tho build
ing move along to its new home, one of
o I he old pioneers passing liv, remarked
that 'there was the identical beam ho
bad helped to lay ;5.J years ago, and it
seeinedoto carry him back tnthnse davs
of ypre when ife was young and happY,
and this was considered a handsome
structure: but alas! how things had
changed." Many were the old settlers
who passed by and stopped to take a
tender glance at the old frame building
which has tilled its place faithfully
until times have changed and the wants
of the present day demand that its
j .lice shall be occupied by another.
We observed a good many of our citi
zens inspecting thedirt to see if it would
pay," but have not heard of any relics
of by-gone days being discovered.
IIarpkr's for Jcxe. The Magazine
for June comes to hand running over
with good tilings and seems to grow
better wilh every niimU'r, if that is
possiole. Tiiis fi!imler contains the
entire fourth book of tJeorge Elliot's
"Riniel pemnda," a storv," '"the con
struction part of which," says the Eon
don Times, "seems to approach perfec
tion." In addition to the brilliant
novels already commenced, there will
be begun in the July number an anon
ymous serial story of great promise, to
tie published simultaneously in I .lack
wood and Harper. "Old Abel's Experi
ence, "an i lustrated poem by Mrs.K.T.
Corbctt, is one of the characteristic and
.striking stories in verse which have
become a striking feature in Harjer's
M ag '.ine, and is good enough to tempt
one to buy the number for its sake
alone In its other contents the Maga
zine is as fresh and bright and varied
as it always is. The Weekly and I'.a.ar
lire fully up to the times, mid every
home circle should possess them.
Tent M ee tin;
been edi'.ied bv
is. Our citizens have
a course of Eiblical
lectures, delivered
bv
1 M r. Loo, during
the past week, in
11 large
c mmo(tious
tent opposite the Met. odist church.
opp isite
The lectures that we have attended
were ipiite interesting and novel, and
the tent has been well tilled every
evening. His main point, if we under
stand his argument, is the second ad
vent of 'irist; and his theory very
much like the Millerites, only this
gentleman has not set the time as yet
for the wo Id to end. He puts it at
some time in the future, without dae.
Whenever the date of this catastrophe
is announced, we shall give our readers
warning so that th y can h ive ample
time to prepare themselves for the
occasion. We understand that the lec
tures will continue through next week,
and we certainly think it well worth
listening to. even if we don't exactly
agree with -the gentleman.
Thrashing Machine. Mr. George
Miller of this city has invented an
improved thrashing machine for whieh
he has applied tor a patent. The ma
chine is intended to be run bv hand
power but horse power can be applied
and can be operated by two hands.
It will be just the thing needed by
many of our farmers in tin's vicinity
who have only a few hundred
bushels of grain to thrash, and cannot
(lord to have a horse power. One of
his machines, whieh was constructed
soim, time ago, and lefore he had made
his lne improvements, was tried by
Mr. W. P. Part low, and it is said to
have given general satisfaction, two
men thrashing ti bushels an hour with
case and with the late improvements
it will th.-Hsh 10 to 1") bushels an hour.
Mr. Miller has sent his model on to!
the Patent Oilu-e at Washington, and
lfore long expects to engage in the I
construction of thrashers in this city.
Letter List. Letters remaining in
the PoHtouice, nt Oregon Citv, May
2fith, IsTG:
Euckman, Thos; Raghy, MisS Alice
(2); Eriggs, Whitcomb; Hriody, P.ar
ney; buckner. Mrs. Rebecca ; r.lom
sten, IJ. C: Millings. It.isi v . c "
ner, Leo.; Doubrun., Augutt; Embre
Jose M.; r oster, Robert Ferie, Mrs'
Mattie ; Henderson, King: Harp,
J rank P. : Ilowprt, I. v.; Johnson,
Oromel : Koll, John; Miller O l
Mars, W. W.; Moelinke. Charles - MM
rpiVL-;wAf'-r' VJ,aV Turtle, Darin
Ti, right, Miss Sarah.
If called for please say when "adver
tised.' J. M. liAio.v, p. M.
O Personal. Major Rinehart, one of
Oregon's old settlers, who has been
locaieu at jos vngeies, Oil., for the
past year or so, gave us a pleasant call
last Monday. The Major has lately
received the appointment of Indian
Agent at the Malheur Reservation, and
is now en route for his post. Jlesavs
California is a good country, but can't
compare with Webfoot. His family
still remain at Los Angeles. We are
gratified to see honest, straightforward
men like Mr. Rinehart appointed to the
agencies, and feel assured that he is
just the man for the place.
jur. Cteo. Marshall, of tho firm of
o
Miner .Marshall Co. of this city,
takes his departure for the Centennial
on the the next steamer.
o Mr. I. A. Macruin, of Portland, con
ducted the services at the Congrega
tional Church last Sunday morning.
0
-iv$...
The fence jrround the Catholic
Church has received anew coat of paint,
which adds much to the appearance
of the surroundings. Guido Stearns
was the aitistio painter that manipu
lated the brush, and ho is prepared to
fill all orders in his line with neatness
and dispatch. Eeave 3-our orders at
the postoflice.
The Clear creek campmeeting will
be held at the old camp ground at
Mount Pleasant, commencing on the
8th of June.
TiiEOregon City Flouring Mills have
been awarded the contract for fur nish
ing Forts Vancouver, Canby, Stevens
and Town.send and commissary de
partment at Portland with flour for the
ensuing year.
The editor of the Sunday Welcome
happened to bo in this city recently
and in the course of his wanderings
dropped in the Y. M. C A. rooms, and
"was much surprised at the laage bevv
of handsome young ladies present.""
lie advises his bachelor friends to emi
grate to this city. We certainly agree
with the aforesaid editor when he com
pliments our young ladies on their
good"Iooksand winning ways. Oregon
City will not take a back seat for anv
town in the State in this respect.
New Kijvcksm it it Shop. Mr. C. W.
Ganong, a first-class workman, lias
opened a blacksmith shop at John
Lewis's old stand, where be is prepared
to do all kinds of blaeksmithing to
order. William is at the top of' the
ladder in his profession, and work per
formed bv him can le relied upon.
Farmers will please tiear in mind that
they can get anything done in his line
just as cheap as it can be had at Port
land, and we know it will be done as
well. Give him a call.
EE ne fit of Y
Monday evening
M. C. A. On next
1 grand literary en-
tertaininent will be given at Pope's
Hall for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A.
The public are aware that entertain
ments given by the young people of
this city are invariably a success, and
there will doubtless be a good attend
ance. Acordial invitation is extended
to all. Admission 50 cents.
Quarterly Meetino at the M. E.
Churchin this city on next Saturday
and Sabbath, llev. P. M. Starr presid
ing. The trustees and stewards are
requested to meet in the church at 1
P.M. on Saturday. There will be preach
ing at 2 and conference at .'J r. m. on
Sunday, with the usual quarterly ser
vices on Sabbath morning.
Notice. Special meeting of Multno
mah Lodj,e, No. 1, A. F. it A. M., will
be held at their hall May 30th, for work
in the third degree, also the Grand
Master will be' present and preside.
All Master Masons are cordially in
vited to be present.
Ey order of the W. M.
Insane. Mrs. Parsons, tho unfortu
nate woman who was sent to the insane
asylum from Canemah last winter and
returned homo the other day pro
nounced cured, was up before" Judge
Randall last Tuesday and has again
been sent to the asylum.
Im provement. Wor 1
gaged in cleaning the
men
are cii-
ground
lately
occupied by tho Hell A'
Parker store.
preparatory to the erection
of
a frame
building to be used as a hard ware store
by M r. Thos. Charman, in connection
with his present store.
We are under obligations to Messrs.
Owens & Ilolton for complimentary
invitation to attend the East Portland
Trotting Park during the Centennial
races, to commence July 5th and to
continue four days.
Home Again. Mr. Jas. Athey and
his son, Mr. John Athey, returned to
this city last Wednesday after a sojourn
of about two years in California. They
believe that Oregon is the best country
after all, and intend to remain here.
Oregon City was favored with a
band of picnicers from Vancouver lar-t
Wednesday. They arrived in the fore
noon, and spent an iiour or two in
admiring our beautiful scenery, and
left about 2 o'clock.
Mr. Geo. LaRocque, accompanied
by his sons Alfonzo and Eugene, le!t
last Monday tor the Dalles, where we
understand he has purchased a ranchc
tor Alfonzo, who intends to engage in
stock-raising.
A horse attracted considerable at
tention dashing through town last Sun
day evening with a saddle turned
underneath him. Several horsemen
gave pursuit, but tailed to catch him.
Mr G. M. Stroud, the conductor of
the- evening express train, says that
more passengers are carried to and
trom Oregon City than any
tion on the line.
other sta-
We had a p! asaut call las' Wednes-
day from brother Daniels, of the Van
couver Independent, who w as one of
tho participants in the picnic from
Vancouver.
Isaac W. SMrrir, the engineer who
constructed the locks across the river
from this ity, lit - been appointed one
of the California . ad way commissioners
by Gov. Irwin.
Immense. Our young friend Jas.
Moore caught a big sturgeon in his
net last Tuesday night, while drifting
for salnon. It measured over eight
feet in length.
Strawberries are ripening
hills in this vicinity, and the
jieople are hap y.
on the
young
Seven marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerk's office during
the month of April.
A social dance is to be given at Cane
mah Saturday evening. All are invited
to attend.
A horse belonging to Dr. Ross broke
his leg the other day while
over the rocks 011 the bluil".
jumping
Farmers! when you come to town
go to Wright' restaurant for your din
ner.next door to li. A. Hughes.
The union meeting will be held at
a ope s nail on next Sabbath
preaching by Elder Starr.
Epicures! give
call and you will
market affords.
Jimmy
get the
Wright a
best the
W. J. Allison has been appointed
coumy.Ster at IU"S Poillt- Clackamas
Read A.
thereby.
Levy's new ad. and profit
Jiu?e.nty COUrt the second Monday in
Circuit
June.
Court the first Monday
in
-Ben Holiday's property at his
West Chester county farm, in New
York, was sold oa the 19th inst. at
Sheriff's sale to satisfy jndgments.
hat a come-down for the Duke of
Oregon.
Tho whisky trials during the last
term of theU. S. District Court in Illi
nois, Hi days cost $10,277,20, not
including the salaries of court
cers. Nearly SI, 000 per day.
ofH-
TERRITORIAL, E1VS ITEMS
John P. "Willis is the newly elect
ed marshal of Olympia.
The Orcas Island lime quarries are
doing a thriving trade.
Several inches of snow fell on the
mountains near Idaho City oa the
Prof. Paul Boulon, with his female
cornet band, ia giving concerts in
ljoise City.
Discoveries of coal continue on
the Sound, the last being near the
mouth of Stick river, on White river.
Wm. Mayfee, of Walla Walla, has
imported two fine blooded
! from Kentucky. One is valued at
itb.UUU and the other at $3,000.
The Henry Wilson monumental
association held a meeting at the
post at Vancouver last week and
raised about blOO. Gen. Howard is
the treasurer of this department.
The amount of treasure stolen from
Wells Furgo & Co. at the stage
robbery, near Boise City, Nov. 10th,
1ST3, was $7,009 1G. Of this amount
about Si.OOO has been recovered
since the capture of the Owyhee
robbers by Mr. Thacker.
At Tacoma, on the 17th, Tlios.
Kaveny, quartermaster of the Pacific
Mail steamship Dakota, fell through
the hatchway, a distance of 17 feet,
dislocating his right wrist and re
ceiving a deep wound beneath the
lower jaw, and other injuries too
numerous to mention, but it is not
considered fatal.
j. u. oiaiKe, civil engineer, was
engaged last week surveying a line
for the extension of the Northern
Pacific Ti. It. northward along the
beach, from the present terminus at
New Tacoma to a point in Central
Tacoma. Depot grounds have been
laid out, and all the preparations on
paper made for completing the work.
The length of the proposed extension
is about one mile.
The new steamship company of
Olympia have completed arrange
ments with J. E. Higgins of that
city for the construction of their
first boat. Dimensions of boat as
follows: DO
feet long.
feet
beam ,
i feet 9 inches hold (deep). She is
to be built after a very tine model,
stern wheel. Machinery will be
purchased in the East, and it is ex
pected that she will be ready to
launch by the Fourth of July.
The Salt Lake Tribune says:
"Piockwood, the Mormon elder who
stole the Utah penitentiary, says he
has received 370,000 salmon eggs
within the past three years to stock
the waters of the Territory. We
notice, however, that his own fish
farm has received the greater portion
of these eggs, and the public waters
are not much troubled with the finny
tribe."
The Reporter says: Mr. Thielson,
surveyor for the Oregon railroad
companies, passed through MeMinn
ville a few days ago on a tour of ex
amination of the country for the
most feasible route for the railroad
from St. Joseph to Amity via Mc
Minnville. So far as we can learn,
the probability is that the road will
cross the north fork just below the
wagon bridge between McMinnville
and St. Joe, and, bearing on through
Mr. Eraly's farm, will approach this
place just west of Mr. Ne why's farm,
pass on near the cemetery and pro
ceed nearly in a direct line from here
to Amity.
Market Report.
Portland Market.
Legal tetiders, buying, 9 selling.
Flour. Extra, So 00; superfine,
Wheat. 1 K percental.
Oats. 70e. to 70c. J bushel.
Harley. SI :r jer cental.
Eacon. Sides, 13c; hams, 1G17;
shoulders, sct).
Lard. In kegs, 17e: in 10It tins, 18c.
Dutter. Fresh roll, LIKJOe.
Fruits. Dried apples, in sacks, 10c,
kegs 8 ; plums, pitless, 14(15; loaches
14c ; prunes, 17c.
Eir-'s. lKc
('hit-kens. Full grown, $4 00$l 50
f) dozen.
Hides. Dry, 10;;; salted, 6c; culls ,7i
otV.
Tallow. rjic i lb.
Wool.23 to 25c.
Peed. Bran, $23 00 J ton; shorts,
Si)to0; oil cake, $37 50.
Hay. Haled, $10 (MJ to SIS 00 V ton
loose, $15 00.
P. .tatoes. 55(5W0c y bushel.
Onions. 1 to l'c tt.
Mutton sheep. $2 50($3.
Oregon
City Market.
Wheat. 90e bushel.
Oats 50e y bushel.
Potatoes ic ft bushel.
Onions SI "0 , bushel.
Flour $1 57i sack or S3 50 f? bbl.
Dried Fruit Apples, i)c.yh
Plums. He.
Putter -:.W,30c f) lb.
Eggs 10c f dozen.
Chickens Grown, $4 00 i dozen;
liacon ?iies, j.jc b ; hams, 14c.
Lard Hi to 17c.
Hay S:20 ft ton.
Wool 14c IS It,.
Green Apples 75c to $1 50 f box.
The Importance uf Good Habits.
Goo I habits tend to prolong life. The
laws of Nature are in perfect harmony
with those of Xature's God. Habits of
life should be regular. The animal
functions should be regularly perform
ed, sleep should not be put oil' until un
timelv hours, unnecessary and de
praved excitements should be avoided
The observance of li3-genic rules will
not. however, always sumce to rescue
a naturally delicate constitution from
wreck, w hen tins is tne caso a wise
discretion should be exercised in select
ing the tonic to be used. Hostetter's
P.itters. on account of tho purity of
their alcoholic basis, the powerfully in
vigorating properties of the vegetable
elements which they contain, and
their alterative elncacy, 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 the bladder or kidnej-s, it
is a most valuable specific, and is equal
ly to be relied upon as a preventive of
malarious fevers. Persons w ho sutler
from flatulence will lind it an excel
lent carminative. It remedies heart
burn with far more alacrity and cer
tainty than carbonate of soda, and re
lieves nervous headache and constipa
tion with gratifying promptitude.
The Hitters are a powerful auxiliary
in the blood manufacturing process:
giving tone to the entire system, and
recalls "tho rose tint of health" to the
wan cheek and was'ed invalid. Thev
also tend, through the medium of im
proved digestion, to increase the bodily
substance", and are a capital appetizer
and after-dinner cordial.
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
The Montana gold dust is selling
for $13 25 to $18 75 per ounce.
m P
Armed to the Teeth,
Is a verj- common expression, bat we
think that armed to embellish and pie
surve them to a inc old age is decided-13-
more appropriate. This can be done
by keeping yourself supplied with a
bottle of that -splendid dentifrice, Fra
grant SOZODONT, which will beautify
tho teeth and preserve them from the
ravages of decay. SOZODONT con
tains no acids or gritty substances
which injure the enamel, but is com
posed of rare and antiseptic herbs,
which have a beneficial effect on the
whole economy of the mouth. Sold by
druggists.
Importint. Endorseil by th? Medical
pro't.'PMon. lK. WM. HAMAS BALSAM
FORTH K TAJNUS cures 0111,'hs. Colds and
rnns.nitinn. and all disorders of the
j Throat and i ht. pit. TOWLEY'.S
T HJTIi AtlllS AMJUi.xL, tuK-s in iiuv
MLXUTK. iebl6
yTho National (ioUl Medal wa award
ed o r.radt-'v & Kulofson for the best
Photographs in the Unit -d States, and the
Vienna Medal lor the best in the world.
49 Montgomery .Street. San Francisco.
MARK IE IK
At Marshtield. May IS, Kenton Philips to
Miss Laura, A. Mills.
In this city. May 22d, at the residence of
Mr. Geo. LhUocciuc. George A. Fisher, of
Cowl it e county, W. T., to Miss Mary
CJuerin. of this city.
NEW TO DAY.
HEW BLACKSMITH SHOP,
AT
John Lewis' Old Stand.
CW. VXOG HAS MPKNTU AT
this old stand, where he is prepared
to do anything in his line.
C-Horse shoeing a speciality.
Oregon City, May tj aS
IMPOli'l'AT
TO ALL WAM IT HAY
GOHCEP.H !
BKIXO KKSIROVS OF ADOPTIXK
a new rule of business, I would request
those indebted to ine to come and
Pay Up mmodiately,
And save inconvenience and txpens' as I
have utt' mimed to collect what is due ine.
I have rrduced the prioson Goods great
ly, and can unsure ull that I can j;ive
Bargains to Cash Buyer:?.
Com? and s.-e for your own .satisfaction.
A. LEVY.
Administrator's Sale.
In the County Court, of the St ate of Oregon,
for the County of Clackamas.
In the matter of tho Estate of Curriu T.
Kiinbley, deceased.
"V-OTICK IS IIKUl'IIY tilYKX THAT
in pursuance and ordr and license
liiad'J and given by the lion. County
Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, at
the special term in-ld February 51 h, l7l,
thereof, I will proceed to at public auc
tion, to the highest biddi-r, at t he Court
House door in Oregon City, on Saturday,
tiie 21th day of Jane, A. J). JS7, at the
hour of 1 o'clock: v. m., the following de
scribed parcel of land, sit nut' d In Clacka
mas County, Oregon, and belonging to the
estate of s;UJ deceased: the W. of X. K.
of Kec. 10, T. i, K., U. 3 K.of t lie Willamftte
Meridian, cor t j iniug KJ ucren more or less.
Terms of sale gold coin dovn at the
time of sale. Deed at the expense of pur
chaser. CASWfiLL ZIMnr.KV.
Administrator.
Oregon City, May 20. lS7t.
Notice.
MY IV IFE, KIjIZXIIKTU UKI.I., II V
ing left my bed and board, notice is
hereby given that I will not be responsible
for anv debts contracted bv her 011 and
after this date. J. It. liFl-L.
Kagle Creek, May L'Otli, ls79 At.
Notice.
At a meeting of the Cil v Council of Ore
gon City, held May 12th, 187(i, the follow
ing notice was ordered published for two
weeks in the Oregon City Knteufkisk, to-M-it
:
OT1CK IS HEREBY til YEN THAT
the Citv Council propose repairing
that -ortion of Main street b- t ween 11th
street, and the sout hern line of the Oregon
City Woolen Mill, by tilling depressions
and ruts in f.ame with a coat of line stone
or gravel two-thirds of th cost of said re
pairs to be assessed and collected olf of the
propcrtv holders adjacent thereto.
Attest : M. ATHEY,
City Recorder.
Ordinance No. I.
Be it ordained and established by the City
Council of Oregon City :
rH AT, IN AUDITION TOIIIS PKES-
JL cnt duties, it shall be the duty of the
City Asseps'-r and Collector to take the
census of the city; stating in detail the
number of male and lemale citizens;
males over 4 and under 20 ; females over 4
and under 2'l; and the number of legal
voters. For the performance of which
duty tie Fhall receive no additional com
pensation. Passed the Citv Council May 12, 17(5.
THOS. CHAKMAN. Mayor.
M. C. Athey, City Recorder.
ZMItS. FAIRGKIEVE,
Dressmaker.
OII'ITS AND
PATTERN'S ( IT AND
Dresses made in the latest styles at
reasonable prices. Room "o. 8 Clitf
House, Oregon City.
Halronuge solicited.
May 12:1m
Sheriff's Sah-
IRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE-
closuro and an order of sale and an
xecution issued out of the Circuit Court of
the "estate of Oregon for Clackamas
County to me directed and delivered, for
the, sum of lour thousand one hundred
and eighty-six 47-101) dollars in United
States gold coin and the further sum of
twenty-irvfi and 00-100 dollars costs and for
accruing costs Uxn said writ in favor of
Iifayetle O rover, Oovornor, S. F. Chal-
wick, Secretary of State, arid Albert JI
lirown. Treasurer of the State of Oregon,
cx-omcio Hoard or school Land Com
Commissioners, and against Joseph Kef
Iogg I have levied upon and will sell at pub
lic auction, 10 tne nignest rjiuu?r, lor cash.
tojme in hand paid, in front of t he Court
House door in Oregon City, Clackamas
County, Oregon, on Monday, the HHhdav
of June, A. J. 1N7(J, at the hour of ten
o'clock, A. M. of siiid day, in accordance
witn said decree and the order of sale
therein contained and in the manner pre
scribed by law, all the right title and inter
est of the said Joseph Kellogg and Estella
Kellogg, his wife, in law and in equity, all
right of redemption thereof, except as by
statute provided, to the following described
Real Estate, to wit : Beginning at a point
sevemy-nve links East 01 the .North-west
corner of section six, in Township Two,
South of Range Two, East; and running
thence North, thirty-three minutes; East,
ion -iour chains and ninty-seven links
1 hence west twenty-four chains and
twenty-three links: Thence South, two
degrees ; East, fifty chains and t hlrty links
1 hence South, eighty-eight degrees and
forty-five minutes; West, seventy-right
chains and seventv-five links; Thence
South, thirty-three degrees; West, fifteen
chains and thirty links; Thence North,
eighty-nine degrees and fifteen minutes;
East, seventy-four chains and twenty-nine
links; Thence South, thirty-seven chains
and sixty-one links; Thence East, sixty-
five chains and eighty links; Thence
North, fortv-four chains and ninety Jinks
Thence North. oirhtv-nine degrees and
twenty-two minutes ; w'csf, thirty chains
and thence North, thirt v-three minutes
East, twelve chains and twenty-three links
to the place of beginning, containing Iivi
hundred and thirt v-two acres and sixty
six hundredths of an acre, situated in
Clackamas County, State of Oregon, to
satisfy said writ of execution, costs and ac
cruing costs. 1 . J . ArfbliSU-N,
Sheritr of Clackamas County, Oregon,
May 10, 1876. w4.
Sheriff's Sale.
VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE-
closure, and an order of sale, and an
execution issued out of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oretron for Clackamas
county, to m? directed and delivered, for i
tne sum ot three hundred and thirteen
and twenty-six one-hundredths dollars,
(5 Hi 20), in gold coin, and the lurther sum
ol t hirty-six andthirty-tive ono-hundredths
dollars (5 W :3) costs and for accruing costs
in lavorof J. 15. Milkr and against John
Oruber, I will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, in front
ot the Court Houses door in Oregon city,
Clackamas couutv, Oregon, on .Monday,
the i'Jth day of June, A. 1.. 1S7G, at the
hour of one o'clock V. M. of said day, iu
accordance with said decree and the order
of sale therein contained, and in the man
ner prescribed by law, all the following
described real estate, to-wit : All the right,
title and interest of the said John G ruber
in and to any and all stone quarries in the
following described land, to-wit : Eots one
(1) and two (1) and N. E. of X. E. of
section 1.5 in township 2, S. H. 2 E., contain
ing Hi &fitht acres, also lots one (l).two
(J), three mid four (4) , and S. V. H of
N.W.hi of section IS, township 2. S. R. S E.,
containing ISO 51-lw acres, being the dona
tion land claim of John Her, deceased,
together with the right of way over any of
the said land to and from sni.l .stone nnnr-
ries, and also the right to select a portion
of said land not exceediuir three acres, tor
the puriKse of building shops, sheds, or
such buildings as he may see lit to t rect, ;
and also sufticient ground to quarry and
work stone. Toget her with all and singular
the tenements, her .ditaments and appur
tenances ther.'unto belonging, or in anv
wise appertaining, and all the estate, right
title and interest of the said John Oruber
itt la w and in equity in or to the same, to
satisfy said execution, costs and accruing
costs. J. T. AFFKRSON,
Sheriff Clackamas Count v, Oregon.
May 9th, A. D., lS7ti. wl.
TPOLSTIGALSPEAKING.
The nominees of tho Democratic and
Republican parties w li address their fel
low citizens on the political issues of the
day as follows : ' .
Oswego May 20
Maishli - d " 22
Union School House ' 23
Cascades, "Gerdo's Hall" " 2i
Jos. Young's " 25
Viola, Good; mplars' Hull " 20
Beaver Creek School House " 27
St.ubb"s Stor? 29
Marquam's School House 30
Lower Molalla, Camp ground " 31
Pleasant Hill, Secly's School h's?..June 1
Canby " 2
Oregon City " 3
Speaking to begin at 12 M. each day.
llotico.
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
TOTICE
1
thertJ then; are funds now in my
hands applicable to the payment of the
following city orders: Nos. I- 137, lo3, 151,
1-Vi, 15U, 157, 15S, 159. ltii), Nil, 102, N3, 104 and
107. CO. T. WILLIAMS,
City Treasurer.
Oregon City, May 2d, 1S70.
Final Settlement.
L'
IIENllY ;.NS, AUJIIXISTUATOC
of the estate of Mat hew Kerehem, de
ceased, having hied my linal report and
iccount, with proper vouchers, it was or
dered by the Court that the 27th dav of
May, ls7t, be set. for the final hearing, at
Inch t line all persons interested can ap
pear and make their objections, if any
t hey h a ve . 1 1 EX It Y i A N S.
April 28-wl. Administrator.
AT
- ECELLY'S,
E
MAIN STREET, OBECOX CITV,
J-I-KT IIHIVi:i, D1HECT FRO.H
San I-'rancisco, all the
LATEST STYLES
of Spring and Summer
Eta & Bonnets,
Trimmed and I'ntrimmcd, forthe Spring
und Summer of 1S70.
rV:iLl!?:ERYG0CDS.
hi I LUK ERY GOODS.
HATS AMD BONNETS.
HATS AND BONNETS.
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS.
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS.
RI830NS AND ORNAMENTS.
RIS30NS AND ORNAMENTS.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
No trouble to show goods, and no one
urged to purchase. We shall keep a well
selected stock, und our prices shall be very
reasonable, so that all may be pleased.
Oregon City, April 7th, l.VTtHf.
J. H- SHEPARD,
I3oot and Shoe Store,
One door north of Ackcrman Bros.
r.oots and shoes made xnd repaired as
cheapas the cheapest.
Nov. 1. 1S75 Xi
TO FRUIT-GROWERS.
milE AEHKN FRUIT PRESERVING
L Company of Oregon City will pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
or IM.V.US, 1K Alts und APPLKS.
Mr. Thos. Charman is authorized to pur
chase for the Company.
L. IK C. LATOURETTE,
President.
THOS. CHARMAN, Secretary.
Oregon City, July 2S, 1S75 :tf
NOTICE.
PFRSOXM THAT HAVE LEFT
Heeds, Patents and Mortgages in the
County Clerk's ollice, of Clackamas coun
ty, Oregon, for record, will please call and
get them, particularly those that have not.
paid for recording t lie same. All that
have been filed prior to this dnto are re
corded. JAS. FHAZER,
County Clerk,
March 13, 1376. mhl7 lm.
IMPERIAL IV9ILLS,
LaUocquc, Savior & Co.
Oregon City.
Keep constantly on hand for sale Flour,
Middlings, r.ran and Chicken Feed. Parties
purchasing feed must furnish the sack.
Administratrix Sale.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Sprague, deceased.
Not ice of t he sale of real estate.
OTICK IS IIEUEIiV tilVKN THAT
by virtue of an order of the Hon. Coun
ty Court of Clackamas County, Oregon,
made and entered on record at April term
of said Court April :$d. 1X7H, I will sell at
public auction on Saturday, June 10, ISTti,
at the hour of 1 o'clock M. of said day, at
the Court House door in Oregon City,
Clackamas countv, Oregon, to the highest
bidder for IT. S. gold coin, the following de
scribed real estate, situate in the county of
Clackamas and State of Oregon, a"d
bounded and described as follows, to-uit:
Commencing at the corner between sec
tions Hand 23, east, running thence north
SO rods : thence westltf rods; thence south
100 roils: thence east 1H rods; thence
northeast 120 rod to the place of beginning ;
containing lijO acres more or less, all in
township 3 cast of the Meridian 2 south.
Terms of sale Twenty per cent, of the
purchase price to be paid down anil re
mainder to be payable when such sale is
approved by the Cou-t.
MAUG.UtCT F. SPKACt E,
Administratrix of the estate of Henry
Sprngue, deceased.
Oregon City, May 12 Jit.
Wanted.
ONE HUNDRED TONS OF TOMATOES
and a large quantity of String Beans,
CJreen Peas and Swet 'orn for canning.
CLACKAMAS PACKING CO.
Oregon City. May 8, 1876 St
ESTABLISHED ISOG.
B. A. HUGHES,
Opposite the rostofliee,
MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY
Dealer In
DRY GOODS,
CLOTUIXG,
HA TS ,
BOOTS and SHOES,
nOSIERY.
L.VD1ES' AND GEMS' FURNISHING GOODS,
PERFUMERY,
TABLE CUTLERY,
CROCKERY.
GLASSWARE,
HARD WARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
ROPE,
GRAIN SACKS,
WOOL SACKS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
TV STOCK OF GF.XERAL 3IER-
chandi.se is large and well assorted.
There is no house in the city that can
undersell me.
SMALL PROFITS AND (HJ1CK RETURNS,
Is my motto.
Flease call and see for yourselves that
the Goods at the old firm of 15. A. Hughes
cannot be beaten in quality or price.
I keep the best Ten and Coffee and a
good supply of Fuiuily Cirocerit-s.
I give t he highest market price for good
Country Produce.
15. A. HUGHES.
Oregon City, March 17th, 1870.
County- Scrip Taken an Cash.
Ja7 :tf.
U II VOL, MILLER & GO.,
AT MOORE'S MACHINE SHOP,
OKEGOX
CITY, O REG OX,
MAXIF At'TlHEUS
l'atent Wheels for
OF IXJVOL.'S
Vehicles of all
Kinds. Also ail kinds of
lliui'ksuiitkin
Done to order,
tl"a(;ou aud Carriage
Made and Itejaired, Jand nil kinds of
Farmers' Hlacksiiiithiiig done with dis
Iateh and neatness. Orders solicited.
Waon and Carriage makers are invited
to examine our
Patmt Wheel,
And uso the tit instead of Wooden Wheels.,
We lit our Wheels to either Iron or
Thimble Skein Axles. Uec21-tf.
CLSFF HOUSE.
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
T. W. RHODES,
Proprietor.
Transient Uoaril, $1 to $'j per Day.
Single 3Ieals 50 cents.
ISuaid jter Week S" OO
Board und liodgiitjg, per week S OO
The Table will be supplied with the best
the market alTords.
Ball Suppers furnished on short notice,
and at reasonable terms.
.Nov. 10, lS7j:tf
JjXISd fok SAEtfii:.
U BEHAVE TIIE FOLLOWIXQ REAL,
Estate for sale.
No. 1. Desirable building block in Oregon
City.
No. 2. 1GO Acres, good house, and barn
full of liay ; 8 acres in cultivation,
orchard, (rood water: la miles Irom
Orejjon City. Price $,"00, half down.
No. 3. 3-20 Acres, 75 in cultivation ; houses,
barns, wells, Ac.: jrood orchard; ti
rnihi from Oregon City. Price $ 1,500 ;
hall down. Sell half place at same
rates.
No. 4. 2t) Acres, 25 acres under cultiva
tion, 5 acres orchard, pood running
water; 125 acres open brush land; ?
mile from school house ; 8 miles from
Oregon City. $1,500; half down, bal
nnce in one and two years.
No. 5. Part of all the Barber farm, on the
river at Kock Island above Oregon
City ; $5 per acre.
No. 6. Land on the river above Orepon
City, cheap; part of the Barber claim;
good wood yard.
No. 7. 3-20 acres; 75 improved, a large,
new, well finished frame dwelling,
plum and apple orchards, living wa
ter, IS acres of fall wheat. 6 miles
from Oregon City, on Molalla road,
church and school house adjoining ;
can be had for$l,'250, one-third down,
balance on time.
No. 8. 40 acres at Milwaukie; part
beaver dam. Price, $1,000.
No. 9. S. L. Campbell's homestead for
sale.
No. 10. Altarnin. A farm in good run
ning order, of acres ; rio acres in
cultivation, 48 acres of wheat, will
produce 1200 tmsliols of wheat (will
insure i0i bushels), good orchard,
good new barn, fanning implements,
4 head of cattle, 20 hogs, some of them
fine stock, ten miles from Orepon
City, school house, church, ost office,
and store near by ; all for $1,250, $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 $ 125.
Other desirable bargains in Clackamas,
the best county in the State.
Any sne having money to lend can have
our services, tree of charge, in managing
the same and selecting securities.
Persons wanting to borrow money can
get favorable terms by calling on us.
JOHNSON & McCOWX, and
JOHNSON, McCOWX ifcMACHUJI.
Offices in Oregon City anil Portland.
Nov. 12. 1875 :tf
MILLINERY GOODS !
Warren's Millinery Store, anew and
elegant stock of latest styles of Millinery
and Lacties r urnismng Woods, lor tho
SPRING TRADE,
Which will bo sold at reasonable prices.
Ladies living in the country, favoring me
wit h their orders, will find them promptly
attended to.
JIUS. E. S. WARREN,
One door south of Dr. Welch's oHee.
Oregon City, March 17, 1878.
PEXTRACT
l Hear, for I will Npeak of excelled
filing's."
BOND'S EXTRACT The great Vegetable Fate
Uestryer. Has been in use over thirty
years, and for cleanliness end prompt cura
tive virtues cannot be excelled. -
CHUDREH. No family can afford to be witboot
Pond's Extract. Accidents BrnlMfc
Contusions Cutis Sprains are relieved
almost instantly by external application
Promptly relieves pain3 or Mum, Scalds
Excoriations ChaGngg, Old Soree
Hoila, Felons, Corns etc Arrests in
carnation, reduces swelliugs, stops bleeding,
removes discolorat ions anif heals rapidlv,
FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always relieves peto
iu the buck a udlouis, fullness aud pressing pain
in the head, nansea, vertigo.
IH LEU CD R RHEA it has no equal. All kinds of al.
verations to which ladies are subject are
promptly cured. Fuller details in book accom
pany ing each bottle.
PILES blind or bleetUnjr meet prompt relief
aud ready cure. No case, however chiouic or
obstinate, can tone resist its regulamse.
VARICOSE VEIKS. His the only sure cure for
thN distress iiii? lind ??iTicrou3 condition
KISKEY DISEASES. U has no equal for perma
nent cure.
BLEEDING from, any cause. Tor this U a epe
citie. It has saved htu.dre.ds of lives when all
other remedies failed to arrcft bleeding from
nose, stomacli, iiin:a. anil elsewhere.
RHEUMATISM, KEURALE1A, Toothache and
liiriietie uresjll tljkc reheved and often per
manently cured.
PHYSICIANS of (ill schools who are acquainted
With Pond's lxlraet of Wilch Hazel rec
ommend it in thuir practice. 'Veliav! lettersot
commendation from hundreds of Physicians,
many of whom order i:for use in tbeir own
practice. In addition to the foregoing, they
order its ine for NwellinsH ot all kinds,
ifuiiisy, Sore Thront, luitamod Tonsils,
Simple und chronic Iinrrlion, Catarrh,
for which, it is a specific.) t'lulblnins Front
cd Feet Stings of Insect, Dloftquitoes..
etc., Chapped llnnds, l'uce, and indeed
nil nvwner of f-kin diseases.
TOILET USE. Hcmoves Soreness, Itoushucss
nud Nuiarting; heals Cutw, Irruptions,
and Pimples. It rm'i?., t"n';;raV.--. and m
freshts, while wonderfully improving tha
Complexion.
TO FARMERS. ""d'3 Extract. Xo Stock
Breeder, no LivervMan can aiiord to be without
it. It is used by all the Leading Livery Stables,
Street liailroa'ds and first Horsemen in New
York City. It has no equal for Sprains liar.
11 ess or Saddle Chafing: StiUuctm,
Scratches, SveUinfr,Cuts, Lacerations
Uleetlinc Pneumonia Colic, Iinrrkoar
Chills, Colds, etc. Its ranure of action is wide.
and the relief it affords is bo prompt that it is
inval liable in every Farm-yard as well as in
every Farm -house. Let it be tried ouce, and
von will never be without it.
CAtfTIIW. Pond's Extract has been imitatecL
Thepenuine article has the words Pond's Ex
tract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by
the only persons living who ever knew 6owr
to preparu it properlv. Hefuse all other pre
parations of witch IlazeL This is the only
article used by Physicians, and in the hospl
tals of this conntrv and Fiiropp.
HISTORY AND USES OF PQKD'S EXTRACT.
hi pamnhit't form, pent free ou application t
POND'S
tAIKAlil COmPANT, y Jiiajaea.
New York.
.Lane,
OEMTEMH i AL.
1776.
PIIOCJLAMA.TI O V.
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWIX.
THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND.
PASSENGERS FOR CHICAGO, NIA
para Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
Montreal, Quebec, New York P.oston, oc
any point Kast, should buy their o
T II AXsitO X T 1 X X T A L, TICK liTS
Via the Pioneer Route,
THE
CHICAGO A XOHTH-ni'STLRN
EAILWAY.
THIS IS THE BKST ROUTE EAST.
Its track is of STEEL, RAILS", and on it has
been made t he fastest time that has ever
been MADE in this country. By this route
passengers for points east of Chicago have
choice of the following lines from Chicago :
Ity the IMttsliury, Fort Wayne and
t iiicu g-o and Pennsylvania Railways:
3 TI I ROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
man Palace Cars through to Philadelphia-and
New York on each train.
S THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman
Palace Cars to Baltimore and Wash
ington. Ity tlie Lake Sliore and Michigan
Southern Railway ami I'oiiaeitiuna
(w York. Central and Erie Rail
roads): 3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
Palace Drawing Room and Silver Pal
ace Sleeping Cars through to New Y'ork.
Uy tlie MicHipan Central, Grand
Trunk, Great Western and Erie a ltd
New York Central Railways:
3 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullmnn
Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars through to New York,, to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester or New Y'ork city
Ity Italtiniore and OJiio Railroad:
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
Pullman Palace Cars for Newark,
Zanesville, Wheeling, Washington and
Baltimore without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and only
line running Pullman celebrated PALACE
SLEEPING' CARS AND COACHES, con
necting with Union Pacific Railioad at
OMAHA and from the WEST, via Grand
Junction, Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton,
strrlinpand Dixon, for CHICAGO AXD
THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth,
well-ballasted and perfect track of steel
rails, t he celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars, the perfect Telegraph System of
moving trains, tlie regularity with which
they run, the admirable arrangement of
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 Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this Fa
vorite Route at the General Ticket Office
of the Central Pacilic Railroad, Sacramen
to. Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offices
of the Central Pacific Railroad.
W. H. STENNETT,
(ion. Pas. Agent.
MARTIN HUGTirrT,Gcn. .Sup.
II. P. STAN WOOD, General Agency, 121
Montgomery street, i-an Francisco.
Aug. 13 :ly
Notice.
U. S. La-i Office, Oregon CnY,)
Oregon, May 2, 1ST6. (
OMPUIXT HAVING KEEN ENTEK
V ed at this office by Theodore Godde
against Frank Antan Oite lor abandoning
his Homestead Entry, No. 2,721, dated May
1, 1S75, upon the W. of the N. W. sec
tion 22, tow nship 2 sout h, range 5 east, in
Clackamas county, Oretron, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appenr at
this ofliee on the 13th day of June, 1S7, at
10 o'clock A. m., to respond and Inrnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban
donment". OWEN WADE, licoixter.
T. R. HARRISON, Jicaiver
May 5,1878 :wl. e
STILL IN TIIE FIELD !
REMOVED SECOND DQGR SOUTH OF
HAAS' SALOON.
WILLIAMS & HARDING,
AT THE
LINCOLN BAKERY,
KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
of Family Groceries to be found in the
city. AH good warranted. Goods delivered
In the city free of charge. The highest cash
nrice paid for country produce.
Oregon City. March 28. 1H7S.
R. V. VORSHAM,
Dealer In
BEEF, PORK AND MUTTON.
Odd Fellows' Building-, Main St.
r?"Ordrs delivered to any part ofOregttfc
City or Can-mn h.
Orezon City, Feb, IS if.
O
o
o
o
o
o
c
G
O
o
o
o
e
o
o
3
o
o
o
o
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o
o o
o
o
O I
o
1 RF.RrCRTEY. CALTrDRNTA.