o
o
THE ENTERPRISE.
flTEGOiTcin, OREGON, SOV. 17, 1576.
City Council.
Tcesiav, Nov. 14th, 1S76.
Council met pursuant to adjouru
.nt and was called to order by
Mivor Charman.
Minutes of previous meeting read
'iLsBioli'of E. B. Clements, city
turnev, read and accepted.
ti " following bills were ordered
A. oi oiii; I1H.M1, ilW.tl , A, .'X.
t moved that the water bill be
naiJ and that Mr. Pope be requested
t hold the warrant lor the assignee.
Jieport of committee on streets in
retard to the improvement on Jackson
street was on motion adopted.
Councilman Church ottered the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved. That the matter of the
disputed street assessment on Jackson
atreet be referred back to the commit
tee on streets, with the request that
they definitely ascertain if any one or
more ot the block frontages on said
treet, within the intersection of 7th to
11th, was represented in two-third of
the amount in the petition filed June
ith 1W. with a request that they re
port at the next meeting.
Jieport of committee on streets on
crosswalk on 14th street was adopted,
and improvement ordered made.
ltejiort on steps up the blull on 13th
street was laid on the table.
The committee on lire and water re
ported as follows in regard to the pur
chase of a Hancock Hook and Lauder
Truck and Extinguishers:
Your committee would report as fol
lows: J laving had no practical ex
perience with the machine of the above
mentioned company, and never having
een them put to a practical test, we
would recommend that the matter be
postponed until we have further in
vestigated the merits of the above
mentioned I'ire Extinguishers.
On motion adjourned.
s Look olt foh Tramps.- East Sun
day Chas. Anderson was hunting in
the vicinity of the Carothers claim
above Canemah, when he came across
a man sleeping under a tree, covered
up with bark and blankets. Charley
imagined that he had discovered the
Wandering Jew.and was proceeding to
examine the sleeping beauty when he
awoke. He informed Charles that lie
had been exposed to the small-oox and
was staying in the woods for the bene
fit of suffering humanity. The stran
uur had a pair of white blankets, a
nuiall lox, etc., which lookeil out of
place Tor a man in his condition,and ex
cited Charley's suspicion as to the truth
fulness of t he stranger's story. On re
turning to Canemah he found that the
articles answered the description to
omc that had been stolen on Satin day
from that place, and a party was at
once organized to go in search of the
robber and the stolen goods. All of
the articles except a pistol were found
secreted under a log, near by the place
where the light-lingered geiit had been
sleeping, but nothing was seen of the
small-pox man." Farmers through
out the county will do well to keep
their weather eye open.
Tni-: Jacksonville (Ills.) Courier has
the following notice of the death of
Mrs. S. M .Williams, mother of our re
spected townsman, Mr.C.O.T. Williams :
"Mrs. S. M. Williams of this city,
wnere Mie lias been known tor many
vears.died at the residence of her son-ii'i-
law.William.tiarvev at 1 llioiwilis.IUs..
on Tuesday, Oct. So 1N7. Mrs. Williams
was horn, in Washington coiintv, Md.,
in 17'.;i, and was therefore s.'J vears of
age at the tune ot her death. She was
married in 1SJ1, and in iS'.'.t removed to
Illinois. Mr. YilU:ims died in lsll.
Her eldest son Horace died, and a sec
ond son, Charles, went to the far west
locating at Oregon Citv, thus leaving
her surrounded lv daughters mil v.
ror many years the aged mother h.e
found a pleasant home with hcrdaugh
tors. Thus lias a venerable mother in
Israel passed from the vicissitudes ot
tli is life to t he jovs if a I tetter, respected
and venerated in th oast, honored and
tteloved in memory now. Niie was
model christian character, a devout
member of the Lutheran church, daily
spending hours in meditation and de
votions. Peace to her dust.
Hy.mkmia b. Last Thursday eveninir
a borge nuuilH-r of invited guests as
semhled at the resilience of Mr. 11. F
Caulield. to witness the marriage o
his lovelv daughter. Miss Clara. In Mi
K. L. Kastham. Kev. J. W. Sellwnod
tied the knot that made them one
Afte their manv friends hat! tendered
their hearty congrat illations and croo
wishes for their future prosperity, the
iiiiii.iih rcjuwreu 10 i ne (lining room
where an elegant collation a waiter
them. The hanouctcrs mid antnh
attention to the repast, and after an
hour or two of social enjoyment, they
wended their way homeward, all join
ing with "ye local" in saving that it
was a very pleasant aifair.
Jugged. A constable of Tualatin
precinct, named I. H. Kaull'man, at
tempted to serve a writ of attachment
en a man hoarimr the familiar cogno
men of Crown last week. Itrown
would not se; it in the right light,
anil commenced an action on the con
stable's frontispiece, thereby seriously
spoiling the said constable's counte
nance, and then made good time for
Portland. Last Tuesday lie was ar
rested in Portland and turned over to
Sheriff Aperson, and justice will be
meted out to Brown in sufficient quan
tity to deter him in future from put
ting heads on officers of the law.
Closed Down. Mr. J. II. Moore,
who has been running a foundry in
this city for some years, has concluded
to retire from that business in this
place, and will remove to some more
congenial situation. He has disposed
r-i,iw2trr P,,wr to Messrs. Miller,
ciimroh A Co., of the Oregon City Mills,
vve are soi rv to see such a man as Mr.
hVm leav"K r citv, but hope that
where! '" Wi'h better success "lse-
Lkttkr LiT.Ijetters remaining Jn
Medy, Mi8S e o
Moore, A. S.
McCormac, M.
McKarttv, Kate.
Ronke, Chas.
Reloguette.Oeo.
Richardson, M.
Sullivan, Jerry.
ISO
;oforth. Thos.
""ward, Mrs. ft
Han-ley, C. II.
Jvnauss. V,n. u
ivn". Susan C
Morris, Kobt. 2.
Tf J . "UUIllUgf, W.ll.
tIV P,0ase sa-r Wen "adver-llsed-
JM.Hacon, r. M.
Tnakelhe assertion that
eitvon 1 eKalvots were t this
tVer, 16 hoped
.."- will l n f. a - il.
narties so ti, , V" Kuiuy
ieo a,,, , "'7. oe brought to
crats
or Demo-
1.5-- Norton,
last week . P.reacned at fayette
Judwn?- KU,ng tnat the day of
fewfSSK" a hand-not over a
will t!;1 the farthest. Our read
'"Sly anJl iPare .theiselves accord
ant sSbscfe "I11" that delin-
fin t. UDhcrOrs have a nmr uhr
on that eventful day!
l .1
vcrivAvfu WU1 80011 Pub,ish tbe
tUrf -' Z -U altz' composed by him at d
PortTaaudl. UlC a! Club
Uiitlson, I- u. Clements, Joim
ir wen. : fliool District No.tt!, $X;
s v Hroughton, 'J3.74; Enteuphisk,
tin"- T V. Foie, $; John Hansen, 52;
V Chinnan, Sl.fO; T. A. Pope, $1.7u;
; 7- A the v. SI3.
TIM II I .
T'lsti
Wo!.:rVl.M'nuiJ be done at once.
i our,K,..I,trA names, and will do all
iahed ffiA0 ,eeHt they are Pu-
i.uuiieans
Rev. C. W. Todd of the M. E. Church
visited our city on Tuesday last. lie
is introducing a new lung medicine
known as the "Mountain Balm" of
Southern Oregon. It is the leaf from a
.shrub which is found in the northern
part of Jackson county, and is said to
Le very good for the lungs.
CniNA Wedding. Mr. and M rs. Jos.
Howell, of Canemah, celebrated the
wentieth anniversary of their wedding
day last Monday night. A largo num-
oer or menus were present, and a good
time was enjoyed. We hone that Hipv
may live to celebrate their diamond
weuuing.
Mr. Septimus Huelat, who was re
cently confined in the Asylum at East
Portland and released on examination
bj' the county court of Multnomah,
was found wandering around Portland
one day last week, and has again been
sent to the Asylum.
The co-partnership existing between
. V. and A. Willis, in the wagon-
making and blacksmith shop, has been
dissolved; and all persons indebted
are called upon to march up with the
uuiiiuu. hu, in iiiiuuier column.
EnnATTA. In our list of the "solid
men of Clackamas county" last week,
Mr. Win. Elliott's name should have
appeared, as lie pavs $171 24; also the
O. A C. K. It. Co.'s tax should have
Dten J,o4 to, instead of $402 80.
The Occident tried to tear the dam
out on the rapids last week, but only
succeeded in putting a good-sized hole
in her hull. She has been in the dry
dock since, undergoing repairs. The
Orient has taken her place.
Mr. James Cochran, of Marquam's
precinct, gave us a call last Wednesday.
James is a staunch He publican, and
put his shoulder to the wheel on the
ix.ii, anu nis precinct snows a goou
majority for Hayes.
Our jovial friend Rodney Tompkins
is down from tho bunch grass country
visiting, and it is said by those who
ought to know that one of Clackamas
county's fairest daughters will accom-
Iany fnni back.
In Town. Mr. E. W. Parker of the
firm of Bell & Parker, of Albany, fa
vored us with a call last Tuesday. He
will remain in town during the present
feK visaing irienus aim looKiug alter
business.
The Governor G rover tried to jier-
form the same feat as the Occident on
the rapids last Monday, and the re
sult was a hole in her hull. The dam
age was not serious, and was easily re-
paireu.
Captain Cochran's new boat will be
launched at Portland to-day (Thurs
day). We understand that she will be
christened the "S.T. Church," in honor
of the Secretary of the old P. T. Co.
A "bright and shining
light" of !
Clackamas county sa3s : "If Hayes is
elected, I hope he will be served like
Lincoln." Comment unon tho author
of the foil-going is unnecessary.
The ladies of the M. E. Church gi e
an entertainment at Pope's Hall this
(Thursday) evening. Admission only
IS cents, and fun enough to last you
until Christmas.
Now is the time to vaccinate, before
the small-pox puts in an ipjea ranee in
this city. There are several cases at
Portland, and every one should be
prepared lor it.
Mr. Jos. Young, of Kagle Creek, lias
been confined to his house for some
time past from the effects of an injury
received while running a reaper some
years ago.
Rev. Johnston McCormac, late of
Ottawa, Canada, and a resident of this
city some years ago, will preach at the
Congregational Church next Sunday
morning.
I.wtCo.i.-t,,,,, i,..jr.i.t.i
are requested to nmke imruccli;ito rsy- !
ment. The year is drawing to a close ;
and accounts must be balance.
.. "Mini.
Our young friend Theo. Clark Is the
champion Nimrod of the city. He
went nut last well iiuvn'i Mmnlnv
and killed a deer and a larcro hair of
birds. "
gender, and weighing 10 pounds, put
in an appearance at New Era last
The railroad bridge across the Clack-
anias river is rapidly approaching com-
pletion and will be a substantial struc-
tiiro.
When you ask a friend whether
Hayes or Tilden is elected, you gen
erally get "damlino" for an answer.
Mr. Win. Whitlock has left at our
office two immense pound pears, which ; main, and hold a permanent indns
weigh something less than a ton. trial exhibition. 13nt it is stipulat-
Tho young folks had a splendid ' Gil tliat tiie Price of admission to it
time tripping the light fantastic
Canemah last Saturday night.
at
Sidewalks on I'iety Hill are assum
ing shape, and pedestrians who live in
that vicinity are happy.
The test made by Mr. Stevens, agent
for IJabcock's Extinguishers, on Wed
nesday, was a success.
Mr. Chas. Pope is a "happy parent."
It is a boy this time, and pulls the
scales at 9 pounds.
Dikd. Mrs. Trutch, mother of ex
Governor Trutch, died at Victoria, B.
(J., the other day.
E. C. Riggs, better known as Vade
Kiggs, died of smallpox at Victoria on
the 5th inst.
Senator Kelly and Congressman Eane
left Roseburg last Sunday for Wash
ington. Female maniacs are now skirmish
ing through the woods after gorgeous
leaves.
Counterfeit half dollars are said to bo
in circulation. Look out for them.
Union service at the Congregational
Church Sunday evening.
The Peter Cooperites polled eighteen
votes in this county.
Overcoats, umbrellas, overshoes, etc.,
are now in order.
Snow and sleet last Sunday night.
The Astorian, says. "Jerry Crow
ley, known here for several years as
an impecunious old man of all
work, was fonnd dead in his bed in
AnwSln? 1 f earerre11'8
on Wednesday latt, He was out and
voted on Tuesday, which was the last
CVOr Seen f h,m allve-
SUMMARY HV STATE NEWS.
Senator Mitchell left for Washing
ton on the last steamer.
Lafayette has found tbe turning in
his Lane
Considerable sickness in Yamhil
county.
The price of trheat in Albany baa
dropped to 6G cents.
On Monday night the thermome
ter wa two degrees below frezzing at
theDalles.
Griggsby who shot at his wife last
week in Jackson county has been
bound over in Sl.OOObail.
F. B. Town, of Boston Mass. com
mitted suicide at the Clarendon Ho
tel in Portland last week. No cause
known.
The Isthmus Transit Railroad,
Coos county, was sold at auction on
the 1st inst, and bought in by ffm.
McCrindle.
Dr. Watts was 4G years old last
Tuesday, and was elected one of
the Presidential Electors. . Who
else was elected on their natal day?
V . K. Neil was sentenced by
Judge Boise, at Albany, on Friday
of last week, to be hanged, at 1
o'clock, Dec. 22, 187G. ' lie evinced
but little amotion during the trial or
upon receiving the sentence.
Tho Yamhill Courier says: From
what we can learn thero will be
more grain sown this fall than ever
before. If the present weather con
tinues it is all that can be asked.
May the farmers reap a bountiful
harvest next season.
The Mountaineer saj'fs: "We have
examined a small quantity of the silver-bearing
soapy substance brought
from the new mines on Camp Creek,
in this county and find that it con
tains decomposed quartz. There is
no doubt but "what it contains silver,
and that assay made by Capt. Fisk,
of Portland was on the""square.' "
In Spencers precinct.Lane county,
A. L. Iluinphrey, who is past 80
years of age, voted for Hayes, Whee
ler and Williams; and Ed. Xeely
Sr., who voted for Henry Clay in
1824 and Jackson in 18 8, voted for
Tilden, Hendricks and Lane. Euos
Ellmaker comes next, who voted for
Jackson in 1828. Mr. -Ellmaker vot
ed for Hayes, Wheeler and Wil
liams. The Benton Democrat learns from
Mr. Mc Willis, of lower Alsea, that
there is still a large portion of the
Alsea Indian reservation, which was
the own open for settlement by the
whites last soring, is still unclaim-
Much of this is line farming
land, easily cleared, and when in cuf
tiration produces immense crops of
vegi tables and graiu. This land
will furnish homes for hundreds of
families, and is worth the attention
of those seeking lands on which to
locate.
3Ioody and Saufcey.
The Chicago Tribune of Nov. 1st,
has the following notice of the
Moody and San key meetings now
being held, in that citv: "The time
has come at last when the revival bo
gins to produce immediate conver
sions in large numbers. Not less
than 300 2ersuns since last Sunday
afternoon have professed to hud the
Savior. At one inquiry-meeting, in
which there were over 100 persons
evert one of them professed to be
saved before leaving the room. Uu-
der ordinary circumstances the or-
Rfinaiiou of a daily prayer-meet
ing of forty men, every one of whom
OKC. wt.,.k nfro were drunkards.would
i be regarded as lutlo less than a mir
i . . .....
acle, yet such a meeting is now held
every day at the Lower Farwell Hall.
! " mler 4 be leadership of Mr. Sharp,
i himself a reformed, man, and the
I number is ilailv increasing. Let it
; be understood that these men are
i not merely seeking to become
temperate men, out. to neeome v nns-
tians; and manv of them have al-
! ready fonnd new hearts, and some of
j them can testify from experience that
I the Grace of God is able to save
them from their appetites as well as
from any other sin and sorrow."
It is settled that the main building
of the centennial exhibition is to re-
shall not exceed 25 cents, and, on
Saturdays, le but 10 cents. Many of
the exhibiting countries are willing
to leave their exhibits indefinitely
in the main building, if it is retain
ed. Switzerland has. given to the
government the entire exhibit of her
engineering and part of that of her
public instruction department; Bra
zil will present all her government
exhibit to various institutions, and
Sweden has given her agricultural',
piscatorial and mineralogical exhibits
to the Smithsonian institute.
England has suffered to the extent
of $5,000,000 by the little defaults of
Turkey, Spain, Egypt aod South
America. It's no wonder that the
old lion begins to want to rnle the
wave again, and set thitgs to order.
An Unuanswerable Argument.
The strongest argument which can be
urged against the advisability of admin
istering such corrosive and nerve-destroying
poisons as arsenic and quinine for In
termittent and remittent fevers, is the
vastly superior success in the prevention
and cure of such diseases of a medicine
which is the very antipode of the above
named drugs, both in respect of Its compo
sition and the results wrought by it. Such
a medicine is Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters,
a purely vegetable preparation, which not
only eradicates with wonderful prompti
tude every trace of fever and ague,. and
kindred types of malarious disease, rora
the system, but is a certain preventive of
all maladies begotten of a mlasma-talnted
air and water. These results mineral and
anti-febrile remedies do not effect with cer
tainty, and their continued useentails con
I sequences highly pernicious to the system,
Thlnittr. th contrarv. not only af.
The Bitters, on the contrary, not only
j ?0rd edyf
a pwmttit basi
; but establish health on
A Drowning Man vrill Catch at
Straw."
IX be catch ft, it will do him no good.
colds and coughs until they have become i
dangerous, will rush to almost every nos- j
truni for relief. This is wh3 so many ex- '
ptfnmenis ariarii-u uy me suoepers. io to
your druggist, buy a bottle of Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, and true It with
coiifleVncc. It will benefit at once and ul
timately cure. It is no straw; It is a cable
well tried! hold on to it and be saved. Sold
"The National CJold Medal wa a ward
ed to Bradley A Rufofson for tho best
Photographs In the United States, and the
Vienna Modal for the best In the world.
420 JoDtgomery Street. San Francisco.
Whkh Impurities in the Blood aredo-
temined to the surface In the form of
blotches, dry exfoliations, rashes, &c, the
safest n rl rnnut PTrxdltloii remoriv la
Ulknn's Sclpucb Soap.
HoIIowm'i Pill and Ointment.
The victories of Sctence Domestic Reme
dies. fcttesn. Electric Teleeraphs, Print--
tnir. Ac. have each had their particular
ovation, but the man who has reduced tho
sphere or disease, ana me suirerings or
mirlonoi niienw Deings, is, to say ino
lonst of it, entitled to our admiration. Hal
loway has expended a lifetime in the sup
pression of sickness throughout the world.
and for the effectiYe cure of naeasies.small-
dox. rine-wortn..whoopinK-coas'h. and all
disorders affecting childhood, his Pills and
Ointment are as ramiaar as household
words in Europe, Asia. Africa and America.
Mothers shout never bo without a sup
ply. las
From Rev. Sylvannn Cabb, of Ronton,
formerly Kill tor of the "Clirirtlau
Freeman. ,T'
Daar Sir It may be some satisfaction to
you to be informed of tin result of the
trial of the I'eroviaw SyrcpIh my family.
My daughter was brought low by a typhoid
fever last Spring, and after the fever left
her she coutinurd very weak,, and the
simplest food distressed her. For months
she remained in the same debilitated con
dition ; but from the 1st of September last,
when she commenced taking the Syrup,
the digestive functions improved, and she
steadily gained strength and vivacity jand1
now, after taking two bottles, she is re
stored to a good state of health; indeed,,
she appears more really healthy than she
has for several years past. I am of opin
ion that the "Protoxide of Iron" contained
in the Pekitviaw Svbcp, was adapted to
her cae, and etrected what no other
known medicine could have effected.
Yours truly, S. Cobb.
Sold by all drofftsts.
The Word "Sozodont,"
Which has already become a household
word, is derived from the Greek, and
composed of two word, Sozo and Od
ontes" "Sozo" translated, means to
preserve, and "Odontes" the teeth
"SOZODONT" a preserver of the teeth.
And it is true to its name. It beautifies
and preserves the teeth, hardens and
invigorates the gums, and corrects all
impurities of the breath. The ordor
ot this puro preparation is so delightful
that it Is a luxury to apply it. It is as
harmless as water. Sold by druggists
and perfumers.
Aujjuat Flower.
The most miserable leings in the world
are those suffering from Uysiepsia and
Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-five er cent, of the
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effects:
such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitual Costlveness, Palpitation of the
Heart Heart-burn, Water-brash, gnawing
and burning pains at the pit of the Stom
ach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and disa
greeable taste in the mouth, coining up of
food after enting, low spirits, c. (io to
Ward A IIaudino's and get a 75 cent Hot
tie of Arot'sr Flower or a Sample liottle
for 10 cents. Try it Two dos-s will relieve
you. Agents, Crane A rsingham, Whole
sale Iiruggists, San Francisco, Cal.
M ARRIKIX
At the residence or Mr. I. S, Noyer, Nov.
8, liTiii, by ltev. i'. F. lieati , Mr. J. 1), Kingo
and Miss Nancy J. Noyer, both of Clacka
mas county, Ogn.
At the residence of the bride's parents In
this city, Nov.!, 176, by th Kev. John W.
Sell wood, K. L. Kastham and Miss Clara
C'autield. loth of ihisc.ty.
At West Andov-r, Ohio, J,. H. S.eloy, for
merly supiTint ndeiit of t he s'.n ejjo Iron
Works, and Mil-ie C, d'lug.iter of D. 11.
Carpenter.
At the residence of T. J. Spooner, of this
city, on the nth inst, by K?v. .. W. Day,
.Mr. W. I?. Sioan, of I,an. county, and
Miss S.I,. Roundlree, of Clackamas county,
Oregon.
HEW TO-DAY.
NOTICK.
N OTICE IS HEKRBY
the ?firm of Willis
makers and black nit lis,
GIVEN' THAT
Pros., wagon
has been dls-
so'ved and all persons Ind1
btd to th" late
firm must call and settle within thirty
days from this pat, after which time all
nceounts will be found at the ofllce of
Johnson McCown.
WILLIS PROS.
Oregon City, Nov. 17, 1876-im.
A CARD.
To all who arc suffering from tho errors
and indiscretions of yout h, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I
will s"tul a recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF I'HAIHJE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. T. Joskpii In man. Station I). Bibl
Houte, AYiff York. novl7-ly.
W00DBU3N NURSERY,
J. II. SKTTXKMIER, Proprietor.
150,000 FRUIT, SHADE,
ORNAMENTAL. AND NUT
REARING TREES,
VINES AND SIIRUBBEKV,
I7OK SALE CHEAP TO SUIT TIIE
1 Hard Times.
Apple Tree from $5 to $3 per hundred.
AH other Trees from 510 to $18 per hun
dred. Spiu! for Catalogue and Price List.
Address
J. H. SETTLEMIER.
NVoodburn, Marion Co., Ogn.
Kf Wm. Casedy, Agent at Oregon City.
novlWm.
Final Settlement.
In thff County Court of Clackamas County,
Mate of Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of Richard E.
Williams.
ISAAC WILLIAMS, ADMINISTRATOR
of the above estate having filed his final
account and report with prayer for final
ett lenient, It was ordered by the Court
that Saturday, the 15t h day of December,
IS76, be set apart for the hearing of objec
tions to such report and account, If any
there be. ISAAC WILLIAMS,
Adm'r of estate of Richard E. Williams.
Oregon City, Nov. 10, lK7-4w.
IIEILIEYER & UTTER,
Merchant Tailors,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND HATTERS,
31 First Street, Portland.
Oct. 6, 1878 .If.
STILL IN 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
rice paid for country produce.
Oregon City, March 2?, 187.
. L mv-"
1 COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARYj
MILLINERY GOODS !
JUST RECEIVED, AT MRS. E. S.
Warren's Millinery Store, a new and
elegant stock of latest styles of Millinery
and Indies' Furnishing Goods, fr t be
SPRING TRADE.
Which will be sold at reasonable prices.
Indies living in thecountry, fa wring me
with their orders, will And them promptly
attended to.
MRS. E. S. WARREX,
One door south of Dr. Welch90flloe.
Oregon City, March 17, 1S715.
LIVERY, FEED, AND
STABLE.
SALE
THE UNDERSIGNED PKOPRIETOR OF
the Livery Stable on. Fifth street.Oregon
City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
Baggie, Carriages
and Hacks. Saddle
and Uu.ggT Horse.
Ibices Reasonable.
E. B. CLMEHSf
Oregon City, Nov. 5. 1875. Proprietor.
"CITY OFSALEM."
HEREAFTER AND IXTIL FIK
ther notice the City of Salem will
touch at tho
WHARF IN OREGON CITY,
On its up trips each teek on
Wednesday and Saturday MorulnS
And on the down trips,
Tuesday and Friday Afirsooo.
Freight and Travel respectfully solicited.
IV M. SCOTT fc CO.
Jly 23 1870 XU
THOMAS CHARMAN
ESTABUS322)
1833.
DESIRES TO irfFVKM THE CITIZENS
of Oregon City and of the Willamette
Valley, that he is still on hand ml doing
business on the old motto, that
A Nimble Six Pence it Better them a Slow
Shilling.
I have just returned from San Francisco,
where I purchased one of the
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS
ver before offered In this city ; and consists
in part, as follows :
Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery of Every Description,
Hardware, Groceries,
Taints and Oils,
Sash and Doors,
Chlnaware, Queensware,
Stoneware, Crockery,
Plated ware, Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Ladies and
(.rents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy N
Rope, Faming ' tlons of Every
implements of Description
All Kinds, Carpets,
Mattings, Oil
Cloth, "Wall Paper, etc
Of the above list, I can say my stock is the
MOST COMPLETE
ever offered in this market, and was sleted
with especial care for the Oregon City trado.
AM of which I now olfer for sale at tho
Lowest Market Rates.
No nv for the ladles, or any one else, to
think of going to Portland to buy goods for
I am Determined to Sell Cheap and not to
allow myself to be
UNDERSOLD IN TIIE STATE OF OREGON.
All I ask Is a fair chance and quick pay
ments-, believing as I do that
Twenty Years Experience
in Oregon City enables me to know the re
quirements of the trade. Come one and all
and see for yourselves that the old stand of
THOMAS CHARMAN
cannot be beaten in quality or price. It
i.i i . , roll nil ta
i . . ...... T r. . . . . T. . i ir thft gqIo nf
goods, as every store that advertises does
tnat, anu prooamy you navu uccu uisi
pointed. All I wish to say is
Come, and Scr.and Examine for Yourselves
fori do not wish to make any mistakes.
My object is to tell all my old friends now
that I am still alive, and desirous to sell
goods cheap, for cash, or upon such terms
as agreed upon. Thanking all for the liber
al patronage heretofore bestowed.
THOS. CHARM AN.
Main Street, Oregon City,
IPgal Tenders and County Scrip taken at
market rates. THOS. CHARMAN.
lbs wool wanted by
THOS. CHARMAN.
FARMERS!
1,000 KOGSYAHTED ! !
HAVING RKMODELED AND EX
larged our Pork Packing Establish
ment, we will bo prepared to purchase
1,000 or more Hosrs this season, and for
which we will pay the highest market
crlce. Cash down on delivery.
ALBRIGHT fc LOCUS.
Orogrm City. Oct. . 1876 m.
S. A. BROUGHTON,
UrOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
TT Oregon City and vicinity that he is
prepared to furnish
Fir & Cedar Lumber,
Of every description, at low rates.
AND
APPLE BOXES.
ALSO,
Dry Flooring, Celling, Rustic,
Spruce, (for shelving), Latt lc,
Pickets, and Fencr-Ponts, Cedar,
Constantly on hand.
Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished
on the shortest notice, at as low rates as
it can be purchased in the State.
Give me a call at the
OREGON CITY 8 A IT -VJZ LS.
Oregon City, June 10, 1975 rtf
MILLER, CHURCH &C0.,
AY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR
X WHEAT, at all times, at the
Oregon City Mills,
And have on hand
FEED and FLOUR
to 6ell. at market rates. Parties deslrinsr
I reed, must furnish sacks. novl2tf
ESTABLISHED I860.
B. A. HUGHES.
Opposite the Postofflee,
MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY.
Dealer la
DRY GOODS,
CL0THIXGr
HA
BOOTS and SHOES,
HOSIERY.
LADIES' AjD GEMS' FURNISHING GOODS,.
PERFUMERY,
TABLE CUTLERY,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
HARDWARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
ROPE.
GRAIN SACKS,
WOOLSACKS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
MY STOCK OF GENERAL MKIi
chandise Is large and well assorted.
There Is no house In the city that caa
undersell me.
S)LLL PROFITS A.D 0.1TCK RETFRXS,
Is my motto.
Please call and see for yourselves that
the Goods at the old firm of il. A. Hughes
cannot be beaten in quality or price.
I keep tlie best Tea and Coffee and a
good supply of Family Groceries.
I give the highest market price for good
Country Produce.
B. A. HUGIIES,
Oregon City, March 17th, 1870.
County Scrip Takeu a Cash.
Ja7 :tf.
FOlt SALK.
fEIfAVE THE FOLLOWING RIAL
Lstate lor sale.
No. 1. Desirable buihUng Vlock in Oregon
City.
No. 2. lOO Acres1, good house, and barn
fall of hay, 8 acres in cultivation,
ore hard, good water: 15 miles from
Oregon City. Price $500, half down.
No. 3. KK) acres of S. S. White's donat ion
elaim, 26 miles from Ort gon City ;
5500.
No. 4. 160 acres, 8 miles S E of Oregon
City, 10 acres in cultivation, open
brush land, running water, good
wheat land ; price, $350.
No.5. Part of all the Rarber farm, on tho
river at Rock Island above Oregon
City ; $5 per acre.
No. 6. 320 acres, 2 miles from Graham's
ferry on the Willamette river, !S0 acres
in cultivation, 12 acres in an orchard
of choice varieties of fruit, 'M acres in
wheat, 150 acres under fence, good
house, barn and running water, 12
miles from Oregon City, Price $4,250,
part down balance on time.
No.'
'. :i0 acres; 75 improved, a large,
new, well finished frame dwelling,
plum and apple orchards, living wa
ter, IS acres of fall wheat, d miles
from Oregon City, on Molalla road,
church and school honse adjoining ;
can be had lor 4,2o0, one-third down,
balance on time.
8. 201 acres 10 miles east of Oreiron
No.
City, 1M miles from Viola grist and
saw mill and ostornc; 3o acres m
cultivation. 160 acres under fence.
irood frame house 1.1x34 "L" 16x22. 3
acres in fruit trees. Price f 1,000, half
down.
No.
9.- 40 acres at Milwaukie ;
beaver dam. Price. $1,000.
part
No.
10. A one and a half story house, one
lot, barn, woodshed, well, etc., in
Oregon City, lor $125.
11 1W) acres of land, with 10 acres un
der new fence and a growing crop of
wheat, about 40 acres very easily
cleared, all of the rest timbered land,
well watered, 8 miles from Oregon
City. Price $S25; $500 cash, $323 on
time.-at lO per cent, per annum.
12. 80 acres four miles from Canby
railroad station; 5 acres ready to
plow, goo1 log barn, 400 feet of lum
ber for a fciiiall house, good open:
land ; Price, $i75.
No.
No.
No.
13. 322 acres 17 miles southeast of
Oregon City ; 75 acres in cultivation,
and 75 acres can easily be put in cul
tivation, double log house, bnrn.good
water, 5 acres of an orchard. lrie,
$3,000. half down.
No. 14. S5tf acres ten miles east of Oregon
City, 7 miles from Marshfleld station ;
75 acres in cultivation, 300 acres of
level bottom land, good box house
and frame barn, good running water
for stock, good Mock ranch, 700 bear
ing fruit trees. Price S4.200. Will
sell stock and crops to purchaser If
he desires.
No. 15. 100 acres 6 miles east of Oregon
City ; 60 acres In cultivation, 5 acres
In orchard, good bouse and barn, re
maining land easily cleared. Price
$2,500, half down.
Other desirable bargains In Clackamas,
the best county in the State.
Any sne having money tolond can have
our services, free of charge, in managing
the same and selecting securities.
Persons wanting to borrow money can
get favorable terms by calling on us.
JOHNSON & McCOlVX, antl
JOnXSO.V, McCOlVX fc MACRUM.
Offices in Oregon City and Portland.
Nov. 12. 1875 :tf
Lower Tha Ever!
HAVING taken
advantage of
the late unsettled
condition cf the
Eastern and Cali
fornia Money Mar
kets, I have
Turthased for
Cash
The Largest Stock,
of
WATCHES,
JEWELRY &
SI IYER WARE.
Ever brought to
Oregon, and am now enabled to offer them
at Retail at former WHOLESALE
PRICK.
No plated Jewelry of any kind is kept In
my Establishment. Every article Is war
ranted as represented. I also have the
Agency or the unrivalled Uiaiuoud Spec
tacle. To thoso Intending to send East for
Watches, 1 would say if they will let me
know the name and price of the watch
they Intend to send for, I will furnish the
same watch lor the same price.
By all means give me a call before coine
or sending elsewhere
B. L. STONE,
103 Eront-st.. Portland, Oregon.
W. CASEDY,
Dealer In
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
AND
FRUIITS AND1VEG ETABLES.
Main Street, -Oregon Citr,
Ono loor south of Ward fc Ilarding's
Drug Store
OCU STOCK CONSISTS OF ETEKY
thing usually kept in a well stocked
Family Grocery Store. Keep only first
class goods.! . , n
tt"Orders delivered to any part of Oregon
City or Canemah.
Oregon dry, June 0, 1W5 rff.
CLIFF HOUSE.
0EEG0XC1TY, OREGON.
T. W. RHODES,
Proprietor.
o
Trawaleitt Board. S4 to i per Itmy.
Single Meals. 50 aeuts.
Board per Week 33 OO
Board and Lodging, pereek
The Table will be supplied with the boat
the market affords.
lSa.ll Suppers furnished on short nntloa.
and at reasonable terms.
iOV.. I'J. 1375 :tf
IMPORTANT
e
TO ALL WHOM: tT MAY
CONGER!! !
o
B EI 38 0 DESIUOIS OF ADOPTUifl
a new rule of business, IJwould request
those indebted to me to come ond
Pay Up Immediately,
And save Inconvenience and expense, as I
have determined to collect whatisdue me.
I have reduced the prices on Goods great
ly, and can assure all that I can give
Bargains to Cash Buyers-.
Come and see for rour own satisfaction .
O
A. LEVY.
J. P. WARD.
GEORGE A. IIARDiyO.
WABD& HARDING,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
KEET" CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
general assortment of
Drills and Chemicals,
Perfumery, Soaps.
turn btf u ii d jlrnshra,,
Tru8e, Supporters,
Shoulder Braces I-aneyand
Toilet Articles,
AtSO
Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys,
tilT Putty, Paints, Oils,
Vuirninlies and Dye Stuffs,
PL' RE WINES AD LIQUORS FOR ME
MCINAL PlRPflSES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
'Physicians' Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and all orders correctly an
swered. "Opcn at all hours of the night.
y.ll accounts must be paid monthly,
novtttf WARD fc HAKP1XU.
Notice.
1TAKK THIS METHOD OP In
forming my old patrons and the pub
lic generally that I have just oiened a
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP,
In the Masonic building. Main St., Oregon
City, where I will be pleased to serve all
who may glvejine a call with anything in.
my line, at the lowest cash prices.
J.I . U RAH AM.
Oregon City, July 13. 186 :3m.j
T. & BACON,
(Successor to BAHLOIV & FI LLEIt),.
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
SELECTED TEAS
COFFEE,
and SPICES,
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,
And a full variety of Goods usually kept
in a first-class Grocery Store. :
Come one, come nil, and examine our
stock. I can sell as cheap and furnish as
good an article as any house in town.
I have secured a first class baker and
will continue to furnish customers with
as good bread as can be found in the State.
Give me a call at Harlow t Fuller's old
stand, Main street.
T. A. BACON.
Oregon City, August 23. 1S76 .-tf. ;
Paul boycev:m. d,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oregon City,
Oregon.
(CHRONIC I DISEASES AND DIS
j eas-s of Women and Children a speci-
alty. C fTioe hours, day and night; always C
ready when dutv calls.
Aug. '25, 1S78 .-tf.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP,
AT
John Lewis' Old Stand.
OW. GAXOXO HAS OPENED AT
this old stand, where he is prepared
to dwanything in his line.
tSIIorse shoeing aspeciaiy.
Oregon City, Mav o m
W. FRIEBLAND.E,
The well known
JEWELER OF PORTLAND,
Charges'
NEW YORK PRICES,
FOR
AVateli Uepaiinnfr.
Cleaning a. Watcli..,.., 00
MainSprlnjf 1 50
Glaus ,.... 25
OF
ITAlTnAM,
KLGIN,
SPIUNGFIEIt),
and SWISS
WATfHE
Only the best, qualities Guaranteed for
two years from day of sale.
Orders sent from the country care
fully attended.
10.-1 First St., in Odd Fellows Balding-
Julv2S, 1876-3m.
i Subscribe for
THE WEST SHORE,
Just entering its second year. It Is
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
and worthv the natron ft crfl of
is
the
Time
to
Hwa every weii-wisner oi me l acino
Northwest. It is
Beautifully Illustrated0
By the leading artists on the Coast. Bom
The Ablest Writers
In the Pacific Northwest contribute p Its
columns. As a
I? am.il v iTcmriial
it stands at the head of the Tad tie Coast
publications. As a paper to
SEND TO FRIENDS
abroad, it has no equal. A sin?!"
ber will give them a better Ha of Oregon
and Washington Territory tjan a yr
numbers of any otherpaper. Subscription
price,
SI SO PER YEAR,
including rostage. Sarnpl number, 30
cents. Address the Pher
P O. Box 3, Portland Oreern,
KemlttnncescAn be m ade by rtered
loiter or bv order on any of the Portland
Dullness Ifouses. soft T dm.
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